A' V '

-^P--—r~

' < (•••' ' ' ' " ' . ' " . '

^M

•*• - . r - i -—r--• ' ' • • > •

• J - .

1 Page 10 OUXEORD <NJ.) CITIZEN AXI> CHRONICLE Tlmrsday. July 13.19V8

After the success of thetournament' ~$asl ye^.r, thesecond annual Mixed Doubles:Benefit Tennis Open for-the

Unipn 'County, Chapter,scheduled for'Aug. 5 and 6, isbeing planned by volunteers.

The entry fee is a. $15donation, per team. Thetournament is open to playersthroughout the state, over age16. Winner and.. runner-upprizes wilT be awarded '

tennis director: in Cranford,has again volunteered-to serveas chaujnaai of the tpar—nameni.* committee. . '"He.-.majored in-outdoor recreatioa-at "• Kean ' College • and - is

airrentfy running a series c£.tournaments in Cranfwd-1 •'

^ members of thetournament""fcorotoitlee areMrs.- Ralph Qriscello, « Kchairman, and' "MissJUlHasirup, bothof Cranford.

To enter,, send names of.players, address; telepbteienumber and check to AHA*Union Cbimty Chapter, .98West "Jersey Sj., Elizabeth. NLJ= 07202.- Make check, payableto AHArlrnion • County^Chapier.- The deadline ' for".entry; is July 24, For furtlsericformatian call 3S3-7837. : '

:OVIBNEAT1NG

jSPICIAL

• The following sis .a.list 'of the'!'Meal's. Fast Pitch /Softballresults as of July &, 1978.'

• . O*»*n«

*

ivjp.w.f Global

29**.*wJ'|.Jars='M Express*-*;i Clark ttoor .

'! Riverside Inn, •

BROT^ER.CHAMP—Brian Levine, left, received firstpiaceifrbphy for the.CransordMen's Singles OtampionVship from iloornamen^dSreciforHowarcf bicksfein, vvhjlebroiiher Bruce Levine <s 'given \the runner-up Sward* ••''"

• • a ; • ' • ' :

Kenilworlh SoftballJead. .. .. . . .

: Apple's Lounge •trouncecf, Xlasiapeier Funeral Home 16

seeds ane"jnore"vjcSoryTo cfincKTmeir Fdurfif

ivisSfin title in as teaay years.Heyco defeated Hafner's .19.

DominateTiameiit

Sepond seeded Brian Levinedefeated his. brother, fourth-seeded Bruce Levine in thefinals 6-3,: 6-3. The men'sSirigle^,r^spo!pSoredRecreation .'.'. afidDepartment is . the largestevent of the clay court season,with 64 entrees and over 2,000spectators Jor the two-weekl o n g e v e n L •;. '• ; • ••.'' •• ' ' ' . ' • •.'

Brian Levine 1 played anoutstanding tournament, as hedefeated 'seventh seedDixon in the1 quarterstraight sets.-

RkhfesaJs-ia-

Dixon tried to.

come to net against the steadyLevine. but was • passedr e p e a t e d l y : >••",. •• ,' '> •" .,.•'.

In the seini finals Levinedefeated third seeded HowardDickstein in straight sets.. Thetwo also met in last years semifinals. Dickstein tried to beatLeving "from theg he ljp*Stallies between the two trerelong with the ball clearjngjthe.net 100 times beibre a pointwas won. Levine proved hewas too steady to be beat from

his brother, fourth seed BruceLevine. Bruce tried to overpower his brother, hitting anumber of net, and overhead1

winners; In theendlhoweverBrian .came but en top ,to:

become the 1978 Men's Singles.Champ. .'; •• '••. •' • ••'••'. :

In the other semi final BruceLevine defeated Craig Werner.uvtaree sets. Levine droppedthe first set, bu^came back-towin the" next two against thefine stroking of Weiner.

In "the finals Brian defeated

Father and Son WinMen's Doubles Title

that won"lii the

^ yj 3'Bar aad' Grill retained i&eir

Town-tavern^'Construction

Specialities

IS-lHoSe"Stroke

Mrs- !. Richard ' Greene.Mrs. Louis Privjifere,'. s*cv3nd

• Mrs. -'jainesslA.

HAROIDPe - fof

. PiayCliss A and B •were i&rsi J. F*.C&ok. ii'rs'tV Mrs. fe

BODY&FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

E. Efizabeth Ave.Linden ^

CRANFORO. M.j

Top- seeded Drc RobertLfevine and Bruce' Levinedefeated second seeded MarcKelhy and Bill Werthienier inthree sets to become the 1978Men's Doubles championsFriday night at the,^courts. :.'V-.' .•.

'In the finals. Kelly' andWerUriemer, ^playing, verysmart tennis \wm the firsit set

-clay

but then dropped the oeit twosets to the pow«riul'play of theL e v m e s - v . ' ' : • • • • • . • •; -

Dr^ •' Robert Levine hasplayed :!neight-<foubies-fiaalprevious bin tllis was the Qrsititle he has captined: li washis play m Ofe-final third setth t th h ^ jthe pp

semi finals the

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED

Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

REAl ESTATE FOR SALE

riTAJMi'OKIF * JAgWAEftS OF CRANFOR&BCSARD,>S(ESTFlEtDBOARD AHOUHIOMCO4JWTYMllLtiPLEUST1MG••SERVICE- •"

" : • • • " i

106 ~H. Union Awe. Cranford

2 7 2 4 0 2 0 ^ ^

Qsp Hoganaini RichDixon in•thnee'SetSi" •Tfee LevSeS'Sconthe first and third sets,dropping the middle set. In theother semi;final Kelry an3fWerthjEiner defeated, thirdseeded Howard Dicfcstein andCraig Weiner in three setslosing the first set a^4winning"<the:Gnal*two, . •• — --T • • _ ..-•

Iri tfae"*<niarter final's the

Kellydefeated Paul

and- Dison defeatedRosman—andr"Jseil'

in straight seJs.-and Werthieiner

RENTALSRENTALS WANTED

SOUTH CMJtFGfiD OB CLAWJUKJL-ji iHSi |g ' tojdef ies '3 or.4 JOKES '

•Sa 2 tisSif basse' <ftSfat»ai'' M^i ::

9*Sa. 739 {unL -, 9J0 BALi7i

Mike Dickstein in straightsets; and Dickstein andWeiner defeated F^fe Dollarand /Cbnt Crane »n straightsets. Sixty-loitr men competedin the toen's doubles com-petition. '•..'•...,''•'•.'•• -

matches Bruce Levine.defeated fifth seeded ChipHogan in straight sets_CraigWeiner" defeated JimManhardt iri straight sets andDickstein defeated'sa seededPaul DiMarco in straight sets..

At the conclusion of thefinals, which were called andumpired by. women's singles'champ Jane Hogan, awardswere presented to the champa n d r u n n e r u p . , : '.••.*•'. ..'•'.

Dickinson University. Thesessions are set from July 10to 15. July 17 to 22, and July 2£to29-forboys, and from July 31

Top seeded June Stevens&nd Patty Hogan successfullydefended their title by^

second :5eea*ed: Jill

g y gThe .camp• staff includesGeorge. •. Siegav the ;firstprofessional player ~ to besigned by the Cosmos, and in971 the team voted him the

lHastrup and Iisa:;Leyine w.the , finals -of the women'sdoubles' tennis-iournamenLStevens and Hogan' have jn,owtwin the" tournament1J threestraight years. . ' '"•' r. The finals was a dose twoset match with Stevens andHogan :wmning-7-5,-6il,:asallfour ladies p]jayed excellentt e n n i s . _ ^ . _'• •-• .•',••.'•. _ " v ; ; : ~ :

' .In the semi finals Stfevens

Sost...Valuable: Player.

CadetsName

. a ^ J . f t g a a ^ , S t yKraemer and Linda'Liefer insaaight-seSs-anS^evine andHastrup defeated FranRobinson and Nancy NichoHs

i i

HELP WANTED.'."WMBB- ,-• 'Piill ftae., 'stef

i . 7;20 - 10:30'i-Q.-an: ' S S

: CO" J83-

5MJID S SMEJ1TICH HHP:•aEe.8a.isa. to 230 p.m.." .

' '.encash'Fri&y; Cwafarf1—Z7S-'

PUNT MAINTENANCE

~ t

COME AMD 5SE.: TW1S F.0'U.»:

•COLONIAL WiTH:PAMELUED LSI 'ROOMWSYH-

"^ft'iCSD"

AV A A S ^ O C ; I.VF l-5st

Cetttnry-21Jhizsmffl>

Realtor'.!.:

2 JWuItipWlisJiog Systems

Icoamafe wfcen ydo coo irorir /ocally? j

' ^ • " • • • • - I\Optojiag iin general .maintenance, in metal fabrication• pjlanfc'''.Electrical experience .'<JesirabJe. with good

' mechanical apiitude-- Growjth .opportunity position:'ioJtfeff*iiW3 rfulJ bgngjj^5'p3us'>^jTQftTisJi3yxr^j';<tiiii"bonos. •'

orcall: -

' : Equal Oppormnity Employer

WELDER3

•VJGiftaCiJvG PIUS©f1 HBUWISC W i l l C

served- many

INTERESTED M SELLING??p l i r . . - ' o g . a m o v « - t o

• hotse - l l i i t J H : hstae?

f a k e adv3'rijla>sie c< i h e services .of i-n act ivej

j"fea'J estiSe..''4*»!e''«**IJ Jist ycHJ/L prcipertVa sivie'VoU an. '"xcutAfticpahion of pre ie -n t .day m i r k e t vaSoei And h e ! p •'•yo-u id"seH.W Quickly:' . . •«• . . '. . . ,••..._- r—~'"'•" ,

McPHEfiSON REALTY C O . ^276-0400

I* AlDlH STOttt WMFOIDOPEN DAILY * S ; S O M C A V 1<S". THUHSPAY 7-»

6RICK FRONT COLONIALErocAsiiie SchocJ. Nine vpkaoous *

iradodijig|dlla''9enTodert) kildheiV <b»rnai djjj.asg • :

m,- den-. J bedjdoms, '2* . bate '^tos Karge sectinai'.••. HDCf dortner'roorn with se£i5ra4e-r«a.«' entran-ceL, "2'caf

' — " g e ^nd a; sp&rklingj'"invi!lipcf,' ui-srwintf pool .

Hopijeoi(iBeirs.»:"' borneseekers,' v i $ ^r«ii . a *

i Weg d ia

re*l >s*a^ ' .ia—• Uaiom

feiaiirfi_J»'

OiiOK, l u itonr iajv,,, Sciacociiiii,, 2 fQif fjitiii?;. e i a^ ^

. X nwa3 is .lias! ' ' • .'

y^T a «juarler of acento ry, — Bro^&eti—aedKramer has served manyoi ecr jH o m e o w n e r s , borneseekers . a s ,weir_ asaparhnent. ({Welters.. We

_B"aasoB LjaMi leaders'inreal estate in Union

" O M n ^ r - . • , . . : ' : • " •'

Gireat New Lkting!.V/a toot SchooJ Section .

. uaptii.w i "

TWOFAMilYINVESTMENT

. T W O CAR GARAGE ".

eacia iioar. .'. ' . ,"•'

•2nd tf£oc<?' v a c d J ^ - • '

X A S I T ••;••. • >'' _ j _ _

$5W0O!gg.NUNN

Wutfll t art,' • 211 o f

KjBSS-1800

APPRAISALS

e^ rf 5i«jjl fCUE '. ' ' 'Awitiwi • • -'• :

•' .• K t t U U S - 4 C U S ' - '. •••eoZ£- ' . .lMJ. .

APPRAISERS(JesaJeraiialiSjJei.l&lisHs,

af CraJsJond arad>ici!n i*ypualiJy Homes Realty

SS0 Centennial Ave^'

ATTEHTKM - PJIHTT PLUt - ObS3 1 H t a B ' '; • .'.•';.• ' • , • ;.

Tcjis.- Gifts.and Jeandiy. UICJJK''. andOuters'., meeded..''. -Mo. ' CasSs

• Jlcwfeslisealfc. Fintasiic'-Mosless>

SA«TA*S.

i"m©5li. . AWt*"'!!! PEBSOM -BTEBUSIUe «AUfE CO-. 70uren£ sr.. cauFoso. K. i.

-'" JUSOBOOUJtGPUnES

S10O4VEBKIV

SIlESlSBrT-

.taabicirariseill iftar etdiiaj»e r.HtojjTy Bad -ja'

.• -M:

• of wish to bsfiia a csieer'irJ.!

•'iniBSJ . coanaussiea^ 5 y

' mad ijts aa iiod'iwdai! »4o

ftrt'twfl fare "Serf ,W«J to ?« .^. iijjise'tf Weii The .ISJCS. JD. ^ i r

fitMl,- siiape I8&B.-Toiuf iaiiSisaa j ' jforngg 311 dWetinune.- j

h i g i l i

~ oiilsrs swie reoney fof jcsi. Hi yo$. CM ee.ciaixt'yzajt t e * md wminiOi'i oatsjinum <a( sypesvaiirm. His

• 'tan tie *J? exacted JjiJI 8 a « orjiai"aims'hi*.:at£S (bf »'oa..wSnte''Bc4

'• itficKcniit S£hits!3Hl IManifaf. Ujt*Ifts*. O. ifcuip'by Co,, 0 Sp^; 502,

1 W ' h M Y V l l t o O

H O M E T O Y•PARTIES' now "Bni oljcr 23rtjyear . is expai>tin5J and hasopenings for Managers andDealers. Party Plan

I e x i l e r i e n c e he I p(t/l' .•. Giiar3(ir!ced toys and gifts..No'•ca^»«5itt«5lnsi6*|t. ..i4oi Service

J' .Charge . *o • cuishwiners '- • fio.. xoS^ecliion de!«v£ringj Car•fPtoons, necessary-' Call.Collect

Carol Day. 51B-W9-SW5.

UAIUHCCI8CUIA8S"! ftii- SuppiitSj

. Imaiediate'Jocane

Tre»,MT.'59935;-(.

..,,MACHMfST;>.i_Expanding manufacturing co.involved •'•'..'wJMi , . metalfabrication needs person v/ith

•. in

to !anddp

seJ-ops. : SJfeady • l^ork ' v ith

Apply In person- *•. '. , '""Everlasting Valwe Co..

''• ' .•" . •" Craoford •' ''•' .: '•' . . ' '• ' » 2 - « T 0 • •• ; •

Ft£i itial

zad Re>cej*2blt,, p&rf&V Eiael

' Bo. 2M. c j o Craatorf CbraoMe.21 JUAo SL.Crarfonl. I t J. 07016

'U«!Julsssst*al lor HD.

••••• tistritaae resitiesl. iGood JJIJ'' i ' ' Send' Hjjed sleCe* ins)

ib P.0-;:SQJ> 243., c / oCttoraete. ;?1 A'dtn S i ,

. IK. i. 0J016.

FOR SALE

i^ Shakespeare Festival

SOeCERCAMP •.The Excebior Pro-Socceramp ^Ul.Jnold its sumioej:

sessions at the' seajCarapa -F a piece, of wortt is

inan," -: are shown in their,*ri^nal«oatesrand thus showllbe authpr's tinderstanding

of bjpnari nature.. '.•,'•/:..',~^~EncrBpoth7wWris"said torbe:a descendant of the orional.Booth theatrical fatoily, playsthe UUerole-i •• He has 'experience' with"

ghafcespeare's P^y> " a ^ S

'".• i

GiyitWOODr- Thomas R.WpieEE&i of.22f WalhutSt. » a spromoted to the rank of full

junander in-the -AmericanNaval Gadet AlUance jAM-GA). Tbe announcemenf wasmade by Gap! Joseph J.Setzer, statri commandjer,

Tbe. AX@j«*-is a 'non~proGtnaval program to train youngpeople in seasmaBship. It isnot i connected wiui anyjovernment agency or private;organization.: :';;-. ••..' _..•;••;:..'

Voienski served ^ith_^.thfeiSrmy "in; the South Pacificduring World War II aboanian Army tug as aja engineer.Heis-employed"asLa-iool:anddie maker for N; H. N. Tooland Die Go., Garwood." •.

unit for five years as deck andships service officer, and was'transferred ,to the. statecommand -as-chief of-staff~to~Seizer-wfaen^the Sea^cout Unit-became a ' m e m b e r p i theA N C A . , ' . . • ' • ' . • • • • • . . " ' ; . • ; •

ty'oiertski, will become chiefof personnel at . nationalheadquarters, office of' thecommandant-.- -• AidiniralWilliam F. R. Fraricen,

of X an-Woienski also will be

awarded the devotion to dulym e d a l . . .',;.,. , . " . " . • • . . ; . - . » . T ' • : . , . - .

For - information aboutANCA. call^7m<B3 or write:Office1 ol the Commandant, P.O Rov <M1; rfanfnrri

y•'Symposium night for'Tomitoppard's "Rosencraniz andGuHdefistern Are.. Dead"' is'Tuesday following the 8 p.m.^prforsjaince- at-r—the—NiJerseyi ShakespeareT'estlvarrDreWOniversity;"^ A ^ i^ j ^yjtnighls, the audiience'is invited.to remain for . 'pos t -performaijce discussions /rfthe plays with the director and

lii^ artnri; fall 377-M87.

FOR SALEFURNITURE

TaUs and 5;* chai . Cd 272-*720.

HH SM£ - .'«»«' vpeoe fiiozb-j»o«iKsal~be!J*ooEt'"se;;»"iite. CiU 212-4720.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALE.file* "7« Kioada Oiks, W»£j«$, '5-speeds. KjScb^icis." Ancofds &

w sicck; iivst .Co»0. R-UM&si BcSOt.lnvtMOTf (4

Uoto»c»cles. Parti &; M i i j C o » •'.

VXP.HOHOA. 'lC8l».7mS14 ";'

(201J7SM5O0

WANTED TO BUIGARAGE SALES

SatltS

, STAMPS1 US PUIItBtOC«5LS.-£ti

o Pftcw s * d ; O f ) ; .'•

*?. W.,' f

.SHAKESPEARE •••'• P E S t i V A l . edif{pj\,of ; Hamletfeatures Ian Thomson; right, as Claudius, and Brian

yiefVas Laertes. " ,t '•••.'".

/" '

,s

Hamlet Comes Alive

:•: VOi:,85 NO: »Tublished Every Thursday - 1Serving Craiifprit* fienilworth and Garwood

Tnursday, July So, 1978 anfbrd, N. J. 15 CENTS"

» ProcessionByTO.H«AYDbN ...

The pages of "Hamlel;" theplay English teachers havebeen forcing students to readfor so long, are broughtjo lifeiii a tight productioin'.in.theNew Jersey ShakespeareFestival at Drew University;M a d i s o n . ' • • : - • • ' ' .

The linfes of this play, manyof which have become para-phrased icliches ini our. awn

-language'-' "To be-.or not tobe." Alas popr -rYorick,"

performed- . in;._',- over.'. : 2Qproductions.:Thus he isi'aUe fecommunicate the ideas behindthe l ines't ie speaks;' He

~£&ab!$s the audience to under-stand the author's oldEngfishl i n e s . " : ; . i . ''•''• ••;' • . . ' . , : « , ) - • ' • . „ • • '

The ' understanding is'hampered by ?he director's

p gproduction of o^e ofShakespeare's longest playsTAlthough the - players movef ^ scene to scene; cnrickly,

the. show is still over threehours long. • . ;

While this speed betweenscenes Is desireable, it haseffected the performance asplayers, and: especially Boothmust change attitudes quicklyas the scenes c h a n g e . . . •

The speed has also effected'some of th& actors who givelines very -quickly^ This.:.'Js,most obvious in the scene withthe ghost of Hamlet's father. "The ughting and electronic

\.

amplification^ used t» createthe effect are successful. TheUnes of the ghost,, however,are sometimes lost over thesound system. .'.^' ••,.-,;._____;^StiUthTepr6duclioif is a goodrendition of > play ^sat formany is little, more 'closetdrama," that is read but notseen or heard. _,-., •.

during—this,—Uo&l

^ByBOSApUE CROSS Birds were all robins.The, Ted, red-robin" seern^* "Evidently they're more

> " gone ''bob, boh, npumty tt^p tfhw birds,"quipped Mrs. Mirante.' In case the Dartmouth Roadrobin turns iip in anotherneighborhood, here are some

season, of the festival at" itspresent location; a productionof "Rosencrantz and Guilden-stern' are Dead," the awardwinning comedy derived from *"Hamlet," is also beingpresented. ' ' J

Hamlet runs through Auguston

DoMiiny away from IrmaBJirante's-pieiiire window:—

The umytdcome visitor hadbeen Aye^ bombing into her

^gwtow-gt 14 DartmottthqRd:-—- ^ ^ v ^ ^ a ^mr a full week .until leaving to hang in the window toher in peace Sunday * itaway: apieceof furrSfuffedaftenoon., v ...... cat or other^ammal, brown

"EJiher he got tired, or it pap^iJtewspaper. aluminumwas the rain, or Kt» y^f

"'Mrs* Mirantesaid.up;"

areTYrom ; $4.50 lo $7.5or-Reservations can be made by

WINE OF

Theresident received some30 calls fnmvreaders of TheChronicle, who, learned of herplight in an article in lastweek's fiaper. Of aD thesuggestions offered; the onewhich worked the best, saidMrs. Mirante, was a mobilemade from baking tins. Shehang it; onSan apple tree in

." front: pf the window i, f romwhich-ttte robin would laimchhis beak^irst attacks intoMrs^Mrrante'si window.' J\

The Township Committeehas given a green light to theconstruction of eight town-

struction of the townhouses,pending fina,l approval frohithe planning Board An pago-

use units at 3p Springfield• A v e . ' . ' - ; / - . ' . - . . • • • • •••

-gave—^widfrozeiLj6ie-pans»

At the ' same time the..jmmittee plans-to-vote-nextTuesday .to hegin under-writing for a parkland onadjacehtproperties.

Thei five members of the

ment en riverfront ,.._,.„ behind No. 30 that had beentalked about fop public access

V included in thte agree-

prdviding for acquisition, of. • some_$146jaQ0..of.-'the 'totaltheyland for. parks. W(ayor would Be provided by theB " n ' 1 J n **""**'• caid at a otnfe: .However tbu Luwnijhip

can submit an amendment if-th6-cost-'c

workshop session Tuesdaythat^he_is_confidenMh^

O l : i :Since No. 30,was1 appraised. —

Tl l ia la s s^Iso own No. 34?L «. e• fSreement providesfor them to sell that property.to the town fpr.;the_park. aX aPCfS7VSflflTl|f

opposition to the ordinance parkland would drop toTuesday. Kenneth McGrath, a- ?277v000, said Townshippersistent critic of the Green Adrtiinistrator Edward j ; "Acres proposal, 'said . tax- • Miirphy..'.'payerSpWould^suffer because""^^'

aes, . .An engineer suggested an

elaborate scheme; usingquarter-inch dowels^ but thatsounded like too' much • worir^'Some less . humanesuggestions for dealing withthe problem included the'useof BB guns or poisoned food.Another caller said the birdwas hungry and should be fedby Mrsr-Miranter^She feeds

p : ^tenants, demoUtion and

clearing^ of the land by a

^ called. SprlngfieLcI pa

they'll,. switch _ to ia-diet-of-garden insects in the summer.

Other calls were fromfriends • who just madecomments, or, in some cases.

• Other caOers comraiseratedwithher problem. One woman , „ ^^ . ^ ,said,;.she „ had ,.tjhe same laughed. "'But, afterall, said

' sihiabjon>far one_*:eelc and ^Mirs. Mirante, "the thumps_woman-4iad^aT-dive.-froav:7-aTin^t6 6 pjn—were_nndtherwomanhad^aTdive—from7aTmirto6

Jjomberfor three months. The nerve wracking."

•i

:«'i'ii&,;Vi.y.&* . . __^

Aichael Qiurch for her vyeddio^. , ^.^ddvejnjjyjietiraend^

, i./^ifva7i3^d/A/lr:andAArs.-RaymorrtJ Barry; took a back seat for the pro-cessjonal from home on ; RetfordTAvenuerto' the church Saturday. Below, ''P,rlnce"leads them under Walnut Avenue overpass. Wedd.lng:detai|s on Page i::Photos by StuAwbrey of The Chronicle staff '"* ; f .

memorandum of under-standjog. this..week, thatopened the.wayprivate; development of the*•' Negotiations^are-^-fflstr

expected to proceed for townpurchase of the two otherproperties on the site of theproposed parWaisd..

.., Next Tues^lay_Jjmarks_resumption"bfhearingJoir&ie

p g I p k

engendeFa'nestimaMj^eoo. approval from the Planningin .annual expenditures to Board by a unanimous Vpte^ s : fl= H b ^ ^ n e ^ a n a k p n t a v a l h i h g e s ^

houses and public develop-ment of a 2 2-plus acre parkthat Would run north betweenSpringfield Avenue and .theRahway HJiver and would bepartially funded by the state's

"TGreen Acres^ program

maintain the park. HeirfyflguT'es^nThFrullXS^acrepark.

6n eight relatively routinematters^ ..'. '".'

The Pfenning Board also putthe $365,000 a reservatiqaoh/No'.30 but its

formality isolation from -the Green

^Township officials sky thatpassage . o f J1 *ordinancerecpmjnended^by Grten Acres_Ac!res proposal reportedlyadmihistratora TTtirlpr .thc-juoulH—mfttie'-thy-resgryirtnnr

•—-r^*?°S'UU0—b°nd—^ordij^ance~original;3.3 acresapplicab"on, academic

ia&r

MESPORTER MICHELSBER(;

••MCJSJgLWlNE .

James Hall stopped by The building housiog Martin sOironideJnhis fust visit to Jewelers. -

23. fl. 6z. boMles •iiOGf CASE DISCOUNT

Two 'fine Mnois. for you* smnmef plejjnie. Thw we«k, a line dryMotel \io tus cajpyid with djp.acr ig U'arm tteaihef. High valjie at

.the law price .thai,ha* made .Bair.eit's famous! ' ;•' ' •.

,., Watch for Next Week's 2nd Selection. .

•SERVE CHILLED

BARNETT'S; WINES and LIQUORS

CRANFORD, N.J. '

30 Eastman Street • CranfordtNJ.• 276-1044 • FREE PARKING r

njsllometbwn in 22 years. Hewas insearehof a 30th reunion

^ ^ J h e Cranford High School

find, but he had a good timepointing out famihar Jamtmarks to h4& sons, Jannes andJohn, and wifeSue Speed HalL

T h e H a l l s live ui Honoluluand b6 hasn't been back'sincegraduation from UnionCollege in 1956.;',;'." •'--• i" T h e town; looks good," he

-said. "It's^spruced u p l a n d a!L_ '. lot- cleaner tnan I remember.

As a kid I recall all the eoal-•...'• burning locomotives trailing

soot downtown."••• • Hall-grew up in an apart*! ment at 10 North Avenue,';--~------. -wWrh is nrps fin 1 VJjjp

One stop for the visitors wasSt. MichaejhSIhurfch Hallremembers that lus sister,

family is staying in Ehzabeth,:wa&_the.- first- bride- to be-married in the current churchbuilding. .• His mother, Mrs. Helen F

Jlall, moved to Keansburg afew years ago.

"i faD trained as"a Journalistand has been a governmentpublic information officer forseveral agencies including a

rrecent tour .with tjhe TrustTerritories of Micronesia,based in Saipan, the famousWorld War H battleground.He's now working on a nove~

The"_joany

which . „.. . . . .municipal governmentseeking to include No. 30 in alarger.' 3.3 acre^park.

•'•'• Krause saidf "we reachedan amicable agreement. Weare pleased."

y Under the agreement,Krause will be able to proceed

-with demohtion of the existingstructure at No: 30, the oldSouthern Club, ahdbegin con-

SALESThursday, Friday and Saturd;

t«? ~* ft—--—.

B*^'~ • • • • ; — 7 —

• - - — .

1• • 1

• ; •

1

• ^ BytOitlHAYpONCranford's tiniest and most

frequent railroad visitor- isstill waddling through here toand frpm Bayonne. But it's

'running on borrowed time. 'The single Budd car pops in

and but of town on its own'• motor 20 times a day. as the

sole passenger proprietor, ofthe outside tracks '. at theCranford station. Its chance

' for survival is an outside one,"Si

This little train cost Conrail,the agepcy that runs railservice nowadays, $1.5 million

;«V hst-yearfeonrail-plans-torputu -,.» K« business soon.

the train might

SERVICES

Appliances &TV inc. "J• Repairs '••'•iMnstal ration

Sales .

100 N. Union AvelCranford.

FENCfcS

9 gsaje wnj'l »'iie -•<",. 5". 6' - 80.ct-lsia. tLuwteani Cai JIJSI 6 p.ni.38M0M. . i... . ..•". -

PAINTING O E C O R A T : N G

ktlttjMG

SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEV.hr. .S

; ALUMINUM SHOWROOV

1 Porch*r»dPatio Enclosures

Jfr^ostevAwning Window;

SERVICESHOME IMPRQVEM6HTS-,

A\ Complete Remodeling F: Residential & Commercial:.j .' References on request' •pj: . S l embetJ iRA^^

Home Improvements

\o jar

REMODELING272-6334

GARDENINGcoupure «

^ T J f j ' monthly ' c ,t«t*pr rakeiseetfiof and fertBiani/Rejiar and tuild new tints. Stuub«oik and '' triaratnf " Free

l ? 3 T 6 2 1 6 5

MASONRY

. ' M A S O N WORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSSteps, walks, pallos, drains

ciii»4aao ;

H O M E C O M I N G — C r a n f o r d naflye Jerries H a l l catchesup on the news in hometown after being away for. 22years.-Hali ; sons James and John and wife Sue SpeedHall- He recalled that his sister wast i rs t woman to bemarried In St. Michael Church. •• •

-«\

f Cr - w . k 4 *.•

oyiers to buy a 'car..-ridersr"aren't to°

-happy about then: options.I'd like to blow Jip the

^holerailroad," JoeOkaly ofBayonne said angrily - whenasked, his opinion about the.plans to discontinue service. IT5S ON T IME this visit but the solo car is running on borrowed time as far as Conrail

'Ti l file suit if they take the gwfes..The waving erigFheerfs Tom '.Grant; the trainman is Warren Knqv\?lten. Photo byK-: rf downV1^ said \(jOuis xhronlcleistaffei' Stu Awbrey. •' '

-passehgeis-usuig-tho-train-^Demcsak has blamed this-

cross

fircontrmiaMCe; along with"fare increases for other railafid bus services, wduld

A jogger whose obscenegestures to a nine-year-oldCranford, girl during theDeMarz^aiurder case stirredwidespread rumors.has been

two crimes,this week. 'v. . ,.; ..;. .,- Ari investigation by I*st-' SgLThomas Benton .and —Dei.Milton Mason led 4bem to a

that Michelle DeMarzd's body

, Pdl ic iVsaid; t h a t ^ t b e- elementary ' student . Wasaccost " " . ^_

Ie ordered the girl off

*is?r_7 many bfihe commuters live In decline on Conrail. "It's not*" • Bayonne and work in the the commuters' fault for not- enabler-itrio- meet its 1979

y Cnnr»»»tha4 _Singer Company hiillding in npirig thp frafn U'a..ftiwrSHy-budgot; : : —-—suggested a bus service from Elizabeth Port. The •• b i j ^ fault for not giving a service

ViBayonne over the Goethals service would stop at Broad people can rely on to get them•utidfle via-iSJatenHEsland-to' ?*•• Eloabeth. The Singer j o work" _ •

employes'would then have tp Thptake^another bus. tft Elizabeth Agency, *which

be the nevr pastor and head ofstaff at the First PresbyterianChurch pi Cranford beginning

name and ran off. The girl,went home and reported whathappened to her family and

i. Revr-Pike presentljr-haldsthat." position at the FirstPresbyterian ' Church' o f

has .served "the.Vancouver church since J969.Previpusly he. servedchurches in Kasson, Minn, andin Dubuque and Bettendorf,I o w a •..:.•:... ' L — _ _ _ • • - . . _

Listed in who's Who Among

Church Union jwhich consistsof representatives from 13denominations seekingcommon theological'ground.He chairs the denomination's

County Jail on other charges.' The suspect to 28 years oldand is from North Plainfieldbut police did not release his

impairing the morals ofTtewdnm. —:-

hike path near theParkway footbridge : . theevening of June 20, the day

the man. police said.Mason said the girl

identified the suspect out of' pootograpiuc' line-up. • Based

inforniationf Mason andcharges were

The two Cranford-wiU:4>e-~prosscuied

other charges against.

state.With Rev., Pike coining to

Cranford, Dr. : GeorgeSweazey»will complete hisduties as interim minister tothe church inSweazey, aof the General Assembly of thePreshyterian Church, thehighest off Jcexi that churchinuthe. nation, fias retired from

InsideSENIOR HOUSING makes progress. Page 5EUROPEAN EXERCISE.a hit here. P^ge 12.

A* your Leisure' ..., L: - . 7 - Obituaries . . . . . . . . ' . . '-. . .8MassMed . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Police.'.Blotter . . . . . ...ACommunity Calendar. 12 ReligloiRNews . . ; . . . . aEditorial, . ^ - . . ~4 Socia l . . . 1 6G a m o o d - . . . . . - . -'.- - n ^ s p o r t s . . . . . : . . . . . - . 12.13Kenltworih .11 ;

.came to Cranford last fall..ftev. Paul Letiecq will

•rema.inj.JB his position asassdetatcpofitor0/ the church:

A native of Chatham, N.J.; Bey J Pike was graduated fromTrinity College in Hartford,Ct. and received bis Master ofDivinity degree from DubuqueTheological Seminary. He hasalso done graduate work* atDubuquev the University ofIowa, the University ofOmaha and at ." ' "Scotland. '•*•'•:

'. This past year' he was"assistant to the Stated Clerk ofthe United Presbyterian'Church to the Committee onthe. . Church , and Homorsexuality. He also serves onthe. National- ExecutiveCommittee of, thedenomination's Major MissionFund Pike is also a recipient

. of. the Freedoms FoundationGeorge Washington Hopor

'Medal, '.'y^ " ,:". .,/> :.-Hejias also.been active in

community affairs, serving asa director \of the Vancouver

- Rotary Club, as a trustee ofSouthwest Washington

"Hospitals, Inc., and as a"director, of the Vancouver

aiiTTakes less thanhalf an hour to reachElizabeth from Bayonne.Conrail has said the bus wouldtake 35 minutes. Commutersand train personnel say it willtake an hour or "more."-"' •

"That's two-hours-a-day-• more commuting to and fromwork;" Okaly said "Who'sgoing to compensate me for'lhat time?" - •...'- ."'

What will people do. if thetraui service is stopped?

"t had to buy a car," said'Mrs,. Barbara Dbiedjeska, asecretary* wh"3~J lives •' iriBayonne and works inWestfield "We were f,irst toldthe service would end June 30.Then we Were told it would heOct. l. Now they say Aug. 6."She bought.an auto in ex-pectation of the June 30deadline. -; .

"I don't know what the olderpeople are going to do," Mrs.Obiedjeskasaid of tbe changeIn commuter schedules-

enableritiobudgofc—:

JEveri.tratn personnel do notbelieve the service has to bestopped, 'thftrft must Iw

t

,. <, .-„-—„,.., _.. investigatesP^rV . >' - rrajl service costs for Conrail,v

Conrail statistics show a testified at two p u b l i c 'decline in the number of hearings that the savi^ftfr^m

Cfranfor A MayNortheast TeonipalFor Auto-Tfain

A^successful test run -.ofAuto-Train" carriers toCranford this Week may putthe town on the national -rail-road map as the.' Northeastterminal for passenger carsshipped by(raiiTbrand ,frottr'Florida,

A spokesman for Auto-Train

'Auto-Traiii..would build, asmalf terminal here, at a aite.Hot yet determined, andservice could be operative asearly as next; January, thespokesman said.'

Auto-Train's dome carscan't negotiate tunnels above

on another bridge,"Harry Wilson, conductor.

t'Ohimuters t'rom Baydhnewho work as far away asIrvington and Plainfield arealso affected. They take thetrain to Cranford •aridjhon_.switch to another train or "abus. __

(One.Solutioh:

See_Story on Page 2)

.

Harcl>vick:oUs

;,V.-.

Rev. George H. rtke. Jr.Religious Leaders, Mr. P kehas ' been , qctivc •. ind e n o m i n a t i o n a l , , 'andecumenical affairs. He is oneof 10 delegates^_ixBni.' the, _ _ ^ _ l J _ _ ^ l " Church,-U.S.A.' to the Consultation on-

Memorial Hospital and the" "Some have said they wouldVancouver Mental Health have to quit their jobs." '

The possibility of losing ajob is very real ..(or one

-OTT

Center, •.-:-i-Mr; Pike id married toPaujine Blair Pike. They Jiayethree children: Elizabeth, .20,a senior at the College ofIdaho; George III. 18, andJames, 14 The-Piker will

community.• " • ' ' • imj^- • *••

Denicsak Affected*"I'd have. to. retire,'" said

Michael F. Demcsak,

Corp. in Washuigton told; The Xorton so the idea is to marketChronicle that the test- of a fly-drive combinationequipment over tracks and through Eastern* Airlinesthroogtr". tunhels ' was -so whereby passengers', jyouldsuccessful, that.the-company -deposit arid/pickup cafs inwill appfy to the; Interstate*Cranford and %i • ; •Commerce Commission forthe service and begin negotia-ting . with two railroads,Conftail and Chessie, (or use

A d s e m b l y m a h Chuck.Hardwlck has introduced aresolution calling on the PortAuthority to Ustf all revenuesfrom.a• 50-cent tpll hike im-posed on bridges and tunnels

from Florida via Newark Air-' p o r t . • , ' , ' . : . . . ' : • ••. " •

ftai]of v ^heir lines betweenCranford. and." Lortonu.;ya.'where'the car carriers wouldhook up . with the t

. A; plahning group from thecompany looked at many sitesbut settled on Cranford

• , . - . • . 1 ( ;

,1 "

RRiTALS2f6^708__.. , SJJS jer aeek,

i tali 272-3500. eit. 171 IwDRAPERtjgS -

2 ALDE^ STREET CRAWFORD SBAHCEN AOlHd;:.., icr«HM» Com,b«nalions .

Combinafion Doors JS Styles ." W.0»'mti Reran" stribti'.

and%j *J i iwowiiiiV .to*

iKSCOUNIEDPEtlS

; •> .CLEANED : ,RUBBISH REMOVAL, '•'.." ' C a | l ' . ' . • , . . ' . , '

JohnBordonLIFETIME ALUMINUM

PRODUCTS INC102 Sotith Ave. W. 276 3JO5276-1900 '^•Willow. Street

currentmanager of ihe.1 Cranford ,service to and-frpm Sanford,- and the airport, the company.•'.year, .*. theTheater who has been tiding Fla. ! '' .' said. . , Republican said.

and New York.• The tolls, which hiked fares50 per cent for all vehiclesexcept buses using the GeorgeWash ington , .-Bayonne,Goethals. Bridges, Qutor-•;.-•

. . . . . . , , bridge" Crossing and Lincolnbecause of its central location and Holland Tunnels, produceand good access to railroads an additional $40 million a

J " ' " - - • " ;.Weatfield -,.

I * 1 .

.- th % •*' . ' t>.

lA^CHRONtCI^thiireday, July 20,1373 .';,«-;••

Twehty ;/:%' to

on oyr entire sel^fctjoa of 7pfer<ecr Earr/hgi in 14Kt Gold;

t •••.-. .; Gold Filled, Sterling & Fashion.- p|us Bracelets; Pendants/Copper

Jewelry, Jewel Boxes, Even .^''/'^il^ewiy'^Hyied'A^thandise/'-'.''''

- During Ct^nford SaleDays'^•••~£--'": -,'. ••;','. W * s . thro Sat. Only "The Ongtriol and Qnty ~ ; • , •

" - • • ' , J '

. ./v.-. "• : , •

Damages:.v~

Sf S. L 5 ' SP**?^ a fi^ts on a veKde parked atbJacfi. substance <m cars is Ar>h»v»«<>lT «» T O J * ^ n .

by^ i a g a i | ^dazea vehicles inCnmfprd. during the past

fcgga-.<-#'?" - ' - ' • » . ' • ' • ' ••'. J • • . • • • . • . . : • • £ $

By Rerouting It

. ' ' , - . . . • ' . •

•:":'^®r;'"'5',v;-'>;•';V:V "v ;-V.M;:>f i ^ k r - ' '-..•''•Y.&Pf • ,'. • r '~ l - -T" • ^ i . ' i ' ' ••' , - . . . - . ~ i l ' - : . . ' . ^ i . ' ™ --•'. • - . : i 7v •"•''..••":•' )*$&.• • . •' J * - * '

(Related St fonne. ./ The u~a,;•^••c-^-"—

•,::-^-MRi^'^'.:,W>" ,<~: ~r>im 1 • ' . . • • ' ' • . • . , ' ' - . ' • ' • •

^IrafficT"' •".'••* '

e s d ^ <in the gas

•-s^ys-S

•'••'«*;,'.•' '• ' *

BenJan pved Ahr' rewiried. 3. bent! ts responsible side viejw nurrisran his car at-* "• ofiiqer 100 Cdhmhia Ave.. Friday.

— . . w w ™ ^ ™ , ^ a paint Mrs. Kathleen rJenkiosad&^epn cars along Retf<sd. somebody damaged ber car

Jrhp culprtt is imjt -of:'her. home at '««~ ' m i l e : ^ O r a n g e . ' A v e . • " , • , - • • • . ' • ' . • . •

mddenfe , Mrs. Pat Malfetti said an

E*#V^

©@©©@@©. © © © © © © © © © © © ©@ ©

•'.Aye;,.-.said., ,ber car' 'was.'•sprayed aSocg vritiSj'seven•.otfser cars parked near ^er-' h o m e . : : . , : .•• . . •.-': .V

ifce'WiDe tftfrfchappenedtfjedsy "before to a ta r osraedby.Mrs. Henry K o p a c ^ of ••J0-'

• S. Union, and the <&a$ after,- to '•. Judith. Loder^edti'of; 308 ;Ret-

•Stiouts&iao Ave.,. reported July l t i a ^ ^ ' § *i«Pt stained gisss

"unknown , -snl&aoce : on'. &5».£:.•S*S?S"'- V ^ d a l s

win/Seas itf' her ^sr 'arri • fent&e.into'.HQJssde Aveaaea ^ ^ ' ^ : Middle ,.Schoal^Sajurdav-

ran -over her.lava at 1$ Harvard Rd. July^ • ' ; - ; - ' " - - ; - r ~ • • • • • ' ' " ' . • " . - . ' • ' •

WiDtkws also suffered at thehands, of .vandals. Helen Doerrrepotted a KiyjA^ windowpane in ha- garage July 13.Ramon • Garcia,- of " U1G9Centennial AVe., "reported

..; a^'sfidiisg

_ ,_ ' DEBIJT•--.: CranfordV first Chinesegestaurarit. the China Garden, opened yesterday at 17Eastman St.1 Celebrants lnrh>rf>>H Mawr P/>n*tr« n" s i m a n a t celebrant? tnrli>rf>>H Aftayor Ronalf^aroftaand his wife, Helen, with proprietors 3oe

CranfoTtfto^Saj-onne train issimply to use a different

, bridge and build five ftew: stations "Id . increase theavailability of the train.

Tins is the proposal of,William ft. AVright of Cranr

. ford, Chairman of.tbe UnionCounty TransportationAdvisory .Committee..

Wright has proposed thatinstead of traveling over theNewark Bay. Bridge," the train,use-the1 Lehigh;Valley, whichv; north of'tbe shipping ports

™ttrtfie south'

t*high Valley Bridge isused by freight trains alrSdT,. This rerouting •: would''requijne the crealioa of fiVps t a t i o n s . ^ . ; -; ; ' : " : • •:;;:"'••: :

._ Weight, has suggested wa^tha t the bus .service inBavonne, which rims northand south, could be modifiedto accommodate the trainscbeihile when the train comesinto; northern Baybnne:

He. .has, submitted the"IOJ

Reported! « ' •

e a r k smdtsus does not interfere -withnavigation^ on the Newark

>" Several persons1'were in-jured in. traffic accidents inCranford in recent daysVrTfcevri n c l u d e : ' • > • - ' ; r

' Reyes..Boriet of Rahwaf.Harm Rogg.theb^^|^a^^^^eS

• when the car in which he wasriding, driven by, Anna L.Agudox of Rahway, collided at

•Chestnut and Walnut, Monday

memr agencies and,he sav%transportation officials in tfce

Win Brtim-Bugle

(See photos on Page 8)-- Jack I rv ing 'by Patriots*~ " " thgi-'. .'.oireclor Caraaeii ^Cuiincione.

t and" "T^Pafrioltsirfaced second

..' ' "PresenUy there are many.• delays because the:"tJCewark'.Bay) bridge has to be'raisedfor-barges^—It: really-is ahazard." Wright stated

: ..- His proposal reroutes the-train north of Euzabethport^o

• Oak. Island. Station and thSi.across to- Jersey City anddown to the1 north end of

tram wdl. be discontinued'v The proposal has been wellreceived by » m e gsvernmeatbodies, mrlnflirig, die free-holders arid the CountyPlanning Board, according toWright If his idea 'gains!ac- 'ceplance, the train ^Conrail "has all but-discontinued mavget-a new life! /

Brass Competition Sundayagain TTTT S m d f d

&wm*.1S?

-Set-''

was;-tiaws7! COTIK.

rgported a f t e ^

Tennis. «u . ' *v« . , sato. someoce• r - — — v . - , , r~~~~~~. rC5cuU r :portion. were the ; T 1

r poared'Jmoiaroi3"fEllj3Scar Someyoimestas removed a veienthng -chamnian*.. tho J- -•.Satoraay.' .. :..; , " step^4gVatM^C3elIan. aod-'•%*&* ^ ^

', ..i&JIc&ael Batiag&i, of'.'sae'Centteimial-'Fiiday'and-aa in^' ^ j X " , * „ _ „

awardedjorns and\

•. and •

'."' by Jhe Bayonne Policemen's ' 'i- —*.-.-.-,-.w»'. -. JL-__:

> Herman Rogg brought hisantique car hobby to th.eCranford Rotary Club in aliteral way-: he wheeled up tothe latest • meeting at theCoachman Inn in his 1936 Ford-Roadster.

It isn't the favorite amonghis three antique autos, but it

"was available that day.. ~ His favorite is.a 1940 Lincoln.

Aiitique TwisirContinental. ^ h a i vintagevehicle brought.itself and itsowner, some brief • but. en-joyable media fame when'Rogg dro\-e it in a feature film-titled "Come Home,

•Charleston" Blue/' which ROWshows up on TV periodically.• Rpgg told fellow Rotarians.thai his fascination with carsstarted as a teenager with aM o d e l A - , "'-! ,••• . ' . • •• "' . "

car driven by AddisOn"R. Shepard, of Westfield. Ms.Bonet was taken to Rahway

Severial Thefts' " ' ' ' • : ' • ' ' ' 1 • • , ' > •

.. .

1Vf»W

v . T h u r s d a y , J u l y 20,: JOT8 C R A N F O R D ( N . j , > C I T I Z E N A N D C H R p N I C I ^ ; P a g e 3 ''..'•

• • l ; C REdISTRATION :~1

i..; .._....:.::•.:::« _::Maii' senftpta'tp

.,.^_—i.iwiit»^ nop»iiiis,~'oi.—ZUiJ"Arbpr SL, reported to' policeMonday that a pump tap had

. been stolen from the home ofhis daughter at 199 Locust Dr.

Linda Donohue,. of 51 Morse:- 3 t , told : officers that; .sontebody. had entered her.

•home and taken a dozen.bottles of beer and; a frozenpizza sbmetinie between July

.,'7 a n d 1 1 . •,'.;.•' , „ '-•.•",•.•. ',.•• -. ; • -.Four residents reported

bicycles stolen during thepast „week. They included: David •Moran, o f l Doering Way;

Springfield Ave., was recentlypromoted to the pdsilion ofmahager-salefi arid marketingadministration,- .,a,t DreWChemical, Boonton.

Anclien joined. Drew in 1975as a sales representative. Inhis new position, he will, be

S^tfie^planning -and;budgeting process of the waterand waste treatment- division.

A graduate of St. FrancisCollege of Lpretto, Pa,, he hasa bachelor of science degree in'business, with a; course -con-,centration in economics. ''•'"'.',""•,

, ue , uonquQcea' • tnrough" t o m o r r o w . I h - p e r s o »registration takes place in latesummer. . •""•;.

The.fall semester will openSept,,5, with more than 100™.courses^paralleliflg freshmanand'sophomore offerings atr

four-year ' . colleges and .. universities •• .-.',•...,.....': ••

for treatment. ."persons, were ..hurt

..Saturday afternoon* when, acar driven by. Choy Leung"Kwok of Rosyjn Harbor. N.Y.ran. into one driven by Denise"M. Traiha of Roselle as he wascoming off the Garden StateParkway onto North. Avenue. .Mrs. Traina. suffered, a con-cussion and Jherthree-year-olddaughter, Christy, haqla bumpon her head plus scratches.Kwok complained of a pain inhis head.-;Ail were_,taKen toMemorial general Hospital byUlC Ili ^t CUlJ ,

. , , . , . . . • « • • . . • . . - . •

"ALOW'X"iJT{fjMKi w!o i i ; t -,c • - •"•i - " 'with

S i t e B ^ S ^ ' S t h t l t l

Orchard St.; Gary Samuelson,of 4l Mendell Ave., and John-.Mansfield, of 10 Hampton Rd.

Spot Is X)pen9

Vehicles,.'-.The Travel Spot at No.; 1South Avenue W. gained Uiedistinction .. of .becomingCranford's'.'Jirsf ''drive-intravel agency" when a carjumpe'd a-curb arid smashedinto its Primary fmn<- fnntiHa.

Plainfield, told 1

. . _ 'Ties-V;.-

From ConRail

; CranJord men werehad

• > ;

i l * e finestwA freshestr£-"lW •'• • baBingproducts obtainable

cited" for „ _ _.: Bruce Mickelson, bf 38

.Roger Ave., suffered. Zl^Hl-aDTSsTonsfo his right shoulder, '^ff^streand knee/and the driver of ihe n"»"n>ng ,car he- was in,- George Meyer escap«i the

Wood were left picking up thepieces, and it's taking themlongel- than the/d like to

...replace the' ten

with the larceny ofies. Police said the£

jsr.ere stealing- ties' fromConRail tracks along South'-

windpw, ^ver tl^^S0^i : ^ i . i - . - _ _ ^ - ^ "J?eople the impressiontheyVehappened eight.weeks, not in business. Despite th6 a m «*"» 'Sund oamage thPdTlk th

men chargecj were.*" ' 21,

TShirts^ ^ nces,TJeCoaosechcut Classics .of.-

.>!ttiitd.-,

_.. -. _r7 . ^ . J underway betweenUnion Ayenoe and North Ayenue East. DPVJ

^ JLifi6 Way f t eTBIackmef pG^rrent 20-foot wide concrete avenue&^all be - will b e c o m e s feet widejudthitulditibii of severrfeerof-

Cakes •

, „_, U , , U V » 6 C » B J « 1-~ ""- «"a«u>«i w me "IJ«?». .ana vweJcoming' 6f Roselle, had a, pain in his Chronicle.., The driver, :customers, preferable' thoset^tJk£aflerlhieJHeyer4yehide~Jbrahim-Hishnieh—of-^Nprtlr^who-comernroirfootj-collide<Irwith one-Sriveirbv-—---;-— — ^._ , - - - -^ -.---— —•— -

aned goods or presertiativeV

i!»tJ^a&er-theJHeyer^veMd&-collidedrwith one-Sriverrby

Darren Weeks of Elizabeth:^ ' l ^ l

irnot "~CTarie~rPKWy7T~..,c/k Marottoli, 19, of 208-'

Dietz St. They are schedyledfor a court appearance July

_ 2 5 _ - ^ •• : —

Lee's (Md Fashioned

New Managejneiitj BuyaliSoz. coke for 59^and"

©Ice cream cakes - all occasionsBr^yers 100a natural f(avpr' , •

e Kids^parties, "bring them here_. (ef"us do' the work for? you"©Hot dogs and sandwiches© Icecream to go -loads of flavors rii

Specialising in Old Fashioned Service

.s\.; ..'.

v i-

. " ' J

Quartet: iSrabs

_*s?a^*

"^•flatfiiew'TjgisV 17, . o C M ^ i S ^Myrtle SL.' told poliee-jthat; 'ttiPfqurmCT_s^oiebis-watch while

CINfiRIv6. E; Cr&iforti 276-1569

closed Wadnesdays--^ July and Augi

® SoJ' Flekcher, ' 51, •.' of • 137A Caroiina Ave., 'CoJpaia,- -k• ' scheduled for. arraignment

i^Vyw'PosT^nir1 Saroblyk

AL.; iJ4Vear^d----<ismashedhis family's car

• near Lincoln Ave,• n i g h t . • -."•'• • • . • . • • • • . : . .

Police said that the. quartetof strangers asked bin- for-

. . • • • • • r 1 . ' ^ . •;;.;. . 7 8 9 - 2 4 6 8 •/••';;,*•••

QppvMedi Mart-7days, 7a.m. tijl dark

TM

AiagasitHeiscurreolIyfTCe j ^ 335 ,- on 3B.Jto baa posted afte^ he ******, $"**#& a

T T * ! In the DCA senior shbw.tbe

^ ^SKVS^^SS

L When he said_he hadctssisi^ujoe. ttewas meatecnoir~;"=='":—>^*y,8'?*?o^d Mi watchcuts to his h>^nd right knee ^ ?*?,m a ca^

by JOASi'VARASELU..

GALLING HOME . •

\ro matter how '.far^yoU.^j stray, there are very few

places in today's, worldwhere a lift of a,telephonerec&iver-wiBnot put you.uitouch with home. But, the

• ' ' • y

Yoirk'Sfcyliners tookDd (third nlace with

Sse' ownty, Sal/Ananaoc.'.'.'^" -..was.. 'not'-anreSbed ,If pbnv&led, fie Eaces a isssied two:^amnamsses-' one *—„„,* _

maximum sentence^ tf- 14 fojrecklessdiirajgandoDefor ^ ? i ^ ~-Jrears-add^oOQ &«.'•? ,= •-: ^ ^ r ^ s c ^ - t f ^'' . Polsce-said Flescher, who ' jieBf .". ' ' •" •' -. "^ l c ^ s - f < 2f t i L _, " *• 'h a d ^ b e e a . a c t e f a t t f a e S ..-.-••••. ••• .' • . " , . 1 * e *****: tgfrmed at' " ' •v.v.^ j | t , !fy-. .^0 . I A c i^.^-- .^W ;Mrt;^^^^^^ tbe IX^.

> lessen' W <

yourscaltet^ma big Vfay vithe , form _iOf__hptel_

__ . —^ „• . T h e new quarterly federalTbemmnmrm drivift^app tn ' mn-mw c ^ r f n g f h e c h j aurc on

New Jetsey i s 17; The their way to Cranford

Memorial General Hospital reports-Rep. M a t t h e ^ T -*-"^ ••T7^frmr^rf. ° ^ ?for treabnent by the Cranfard. RinaJdo, •' :^ , . , . . . _ ... ..Here is a listing,'.,""

' J*.

Be aware of possible

check.the' rates with, thehotel before placing your

-fiSS

1T0FEER;M^dJMMMm^

UP TO 24|:LlSS J K J l J l t o U S ®M UM-\mL SETTlMfil

cais foads,• Oses't:p'to24% esaaiCHtelps

Jhan sis own SDW 3ev&| setting.'D Saves :h>oiwa,ler£d fe

i Regiiafagilali _ ... ,dS'Wiih groijind-iin iiQt.;; •• .-']

festUTK

mSAVE MONEY TOO!At IOW, LOW PWCBMatching Dryers: ; •' VIkctric Model DLB255OPGas Model DU255OP

' • • • •

KenUwortn, $l<6i7; $375*901;Garwood, $15416, «S7,199.

• A l l the coatnunities inUnion.. CountSP—are sharinghiore than $2 millinp whicoraises the total received by thecounty to rS.t million-.

Use

.... v - • • • ..

A Ujt trf Appliance for Your Aitmey

T-V. Service •STEREO Service • RADIO Service

CRAMKHU) RADIO, Bnc.

26tetmcaiSt.STATION RADIO, Inc.

26 Eostmon St.HJ,

."REG-.TO'SIZS.-:

Slacks

Trf"United Counties TrustCompany have authorizedpayment of the.^regiilar:

' ayoad hotel surcharges, tryto place.ywjg\_c^s_JroM_rpojt offices and special .

' centers' in ''airports andtrdin • stations • whereofficial rates are charged. •

To 7£elp~\ypu-find thatspecial place .to call homefrpm^ saU':.in '-'at.,- VararL's .

Geraldine Smith, of 57 Wall Pr^cipal, announced 163,St., - w e n t to Dolice students from Hillside Avenue

tie. School were namedto'fourth' marking ?:peri6d

onor

?SBJIS

li-£.ssa : - ; > . • / • ? • . - .

\m~*, Jersey Coirn^Tomatoes

^Thumahn'siJomesticr-^—Ham.. .? . .99pfor^lb.

Bananas. ." . . . . . . .Oranges—.,. ' , . . .

•Cucumbers • . . . .':EggS^.X-ig1L..'...-.

. : . . . . 4 ffi. 99?

. . . . . .••.. .10.for 99{i

. : . . ' . . . . . . . S for 99<i

. . . . . . . . . . 6 9 < ? ddz.

331 outhr Ave. Garwood

S t . , . went . to .r^Hcehea'dquarters Sa.turday' 'to'report that as a pedestrian onCentenniaT.'Avenue she hadb

"iSr ae^T - Michael Goeller4.MIclieleMarks; Glade'* • Bo»hSornskln;eileenClarke, Kathlsen'Culllnen; Grade » •

honorJorthe 1&77-78 school

A honor roll. a wiaman. from ^lainfieldrjils. / <Smith told police She suffered Grade * - Lauren Bop*. Sunds Brown .bruises to her lower back and Anas G<WOOI. cynwia Grupe, Lynn

" Ipff sirf*> anrf harf h^p¥Tfakf»n tft Lubeskl, Linda AAayer, Janice Mlisteliu*eu sme anai iaa oeen taKen io S u s a n Ba|k0WrtW, Karen-sarnowskLalempnal^JGlenei^ -^HOSpltaL^Carol ScWaarschmdlt, -bahlel-Suehovlcv-for treatnient bV her faOlilV Colette Truijllo, Susan VonDam, Helen

- v •'•.•, . .• Ann . .WronsW, S t e p h a n l * Z leUnsk iA.

'.•-.•• A and B honor roll . :' • Grade 4.- Thomas Bermlnohani* pavld_Blddulph,—Siephahle.'BrannVr Ll?aBrown,1* Mary Brunton, Laura B.Untlng,

'Kate Carlson, Lisa"Carvalhd; JetlreyCo<sky, Kevin Conroy, Barbara 'DellaSala; Joseph DeMafco, Kallisrlne"'EckWeder; ChrhfopherGarah, MjWssa

Sara Hull.. MelissaJackyra, Janlne Kalescky, Laur l .Kaplan, Karla ...l^nloM^ StephenIfUpferber'g,—Steven-LachTr-JamesLesley. Sherl Levlne. Sharl Liftman,Keltl A^artln. Tanya Martin, Arlehe .McCray. AAartln Mclntyre, Deborah-Melao, Cralfl.AAerxlit.Amy Mll)er. BrianNlemyskl, Stephen • Ondlsh, PauTa""patetta. Suzanne Patterson, PeterPearlman.fl MIcKsel Rosenberg,Marybeth Sabeh, Bill Severe, JulieShare, Kim Sharon-Lori -Sllllto,,- Paul

• Lewandpwskl/iMIndy Llssner, Lisa- Loyallo, i^aur^en Maaee, Todd Marcus,

' Mlridy Margulles, Judith Marks, RandlMeltchlk,' Beth Meyers. Virginia Nelson.RotieH P B C C Grant Perry. 5usanRosenthal. Sandra Shershlnger, 'Jajnes.Sllllto, paborah Spahton, MaryTallman,Bracl Wolansky, and Judith Zanl.

Grade 9 - Cynthia . Amhrozy, JaneCherl.chello, James Coppola, Lori Deets,

"Alan Dobrowolskl, Patricia Donohue..•'Dahrer^Doribvan, Jay Plverson", Debra

Galluizl, Mary Ann Glolose, JosephHughes, Jeffrey Inchallk, Sue AnrU.ftsl..Leslie: Klamle, David- Krugh;—Karen-Lynch, Constance Matthews, WendlMaiur,-Joyce Michael, Caryn Musslno;Laurie Plnkerton, Stuart Pistol, CarolynReed, Karen Ryerson, Ru<jr"Schubert,L-aurl Sullivan, and Frank "v^rrttura.

Cranford 272-4848

Spetqializing~in

w.%.,.~w.>, Lnjiu<a orM<0fisKi, wiarta i oio,Hugh Welsh, Kevin Wetherell, Amy

Grade T- Andrew Amstutz, PatriciaDerflen, Jeffrey. Brandes, Alison

-*Bubnjempo, Joseph Canzarto, WilliamCurtis, Angelalynne DeGeorge, Pamela

. DILor^tto, . Patricia Pus,. JudithGatrtercole, Andrew . Haerle, Michael

Cases Of July 4

Revelers DelayedThe. cases of ten persons •

arrested"aOhe July 4 melee at30-Springfield—Aver—weref~:carried over1 to August-10 inCranford\Municipal" Court-.

Hohble^Da«IdJJuett^Trmroa*:!hchallk/Jennifer KankowskI,""Anoelo Loyallo, .

Sllvestrlnl;, Susan Walsh and Rebecca

Some of those ' chargedI .guilty and.'some, not'

guilty before Judge^ha*lfe^ 3:reserved

Szechuan ^ MandaHn ® lEiaitoiiese

Gourmet specialties preparedf>y our

• experienced eKefitfrom Hong Kong v

—- .Superb-Cuisine-'—-Elegant-Decor- -

TAkE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE

• 0 .

a week-

W^:..::...:.,:...i.::.J^.,:....:J.-:^

GorooL"Stephen Gorny, Diane-^ruber,Cindy .Hart, Mary Heester;, -EdwardHelmsterter-,: Ifareri 7Hudilk, iCTm

"kiuotttii, Patricia kajamaras,

' • • . » TEEN IN SYMPHONY•a Alexander"Shuhanv son ofMr. .and Mrs. . George N.Shuhan, 7 Willow St., is in thehorn'^section •• of the WorldYoiiih Symphony, which is toaccompany .Pianist Van

special August court session.;Most;oi^th^defenaants^were '

EIlien charged with being druhjcanddisorderly.

£7S-&$54

Feter CostailZO

••I • . " ' • • •

Peter Costanzo suffered two •' " ' ' ' ' >is car

TvUir<cI A^^Rcy where theworld 15 at your beck and-

c a n * • . " - • • . ' • • - . . •

executive and phofographer, and Qarotb^^^ 207 Scherrer -St. . Saturdayassistant vice president of linited Counties Trust Co., Mich., Saturday. " morning, police reported.

v..

vce president of l|nited Counties Trust Co.,examine one of 13 photos in Bobrow's exhibit at thebank branch at S o u t h ^ ^ ^ h A ^ M • Costanzo, 21, was taken to

'..RECTORS. v

amount of.?S ceals per.s^iare,;paya3}!e "August. 1, l978;-i!»"

siockbolders of record July 7,1978; Based on the 2,083.914 '•

..-.shares ouJstaoding, the cashdividend distTiiutidn wili .

mmv

i 4 . M ^

k . p~

•-i . :

R£&y&=&-m~

Oppotlto Cranford Theater

honored CCUHICR

•sand

• ^ j u *u * •1)6inC CrakordFirstATd Squad andreminded by the 'internal is expected to be hospitalizedRevenue Service that the for a Ave"ek" ~~f ^ ^ f v ^ f ^ r S vHe'.was injured when the

^Fhtrteen jAotographsirom^ Brazil, Frahce, Italy and %IU&£ im-&WaV?Z Jack, slipped .while he wasaround the .world/jtaken .Jby^ Wjashingtort. Vjalley-v.N.X :;•.. •. come tax returns^-.--

" - - - , . -m •"• '•m # rSTki • reminded" by the Interna'W*/Vial n i f tt ff^rB^fcf rhft Revenue Service that thfcJUAI l l l> f4 . l& JT IJHJIMJ^ amount of homesteaa rebate

Cm't'Amrdtomks!- Boy's & Student'^Mil

^0™ro^(aisi^tirtoe<Ndlo^

©SPORT & mt POLO SHIRTS&

jack slipped whilrepairing a wheel,

V ' & '

presiAjgitand taicouJBeriorTeither a , Leicaflex orthe JJLJWilliains Co. h^re, are • Hasselblad-^and prefers - to

: through~Sept7Tr~at . pnotpgrapb in early morningthe United Counties Trust Cfl~ o r early evening when theSouth and Walnut Avenues, light is soft and inqre^ diffused.

Bpbrow^ who '.describes. Bobrowalsoisa member ofbimself a.sd a ' f "serious the ' Fairleigh - Dickinsonhobbyist," took, '. the University Graduate-Schoolphotographs id -Greeee.i evening staff: ' •

jechecks* who itemize deduc-'tjoris will subjEract the amountof the rebate, check receivedduring W&6"' from the totalamount of property taxespaiddtiring^|978. The balahce is theamount to be used in claimingthe ^itemized deduction for

Andrea Katcher, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Miltbn.Kat-cher . of Cranford, recentlyplayed the" clarinet in' astudent recital at' .the North-east Music Camp in Ware,Mass., where she is studyingmusic theory and is amember

.,•: \ -r^.

.. \,,

• : : • • / •

HOME APPLIANCE"•WJNLQUR;; : . . ; . : •/;.;•

INVENTORY

- custom cleaned '"-. -

I,: anti Pfofesp'&il&ly finished

IDIB North Unioa Av.., tranlord

Ooen Thursday Evefiing "'..';

A Special Group.

®WEAtHER TAMER p

Spring* Sines 3-14

cGOLF JACKETS. Men'sLight Weight.

A SUMMER SLAKLEVI.

Reg. to $12

50% OFFReg. $19

Reg. $20

I •CRANFORP JACKETS

50% OFFreg. $3.10 value

©»

& WANS

& Carry Only—

No Charges

••3 • . •« ','

'•^^•^^'d^Bm.; r . PHD w im;

The experts inCUStQM CLEANING

•44 North.Ave., E. CRANFORD

Next'to Foodtctwn ""ELAAORA

4 VV. Jersey. St, ELIZABETH

1304 North Ave. ELIZABEXH=

Phone 276-3300

• Skirts• Dresses,• Knit Tops• Blouses",• Jackets

'•-Raipcbats•-Pafif^ets..;• Sleepwear' etc., etc.'i^.

.v •• .Organically GrownH.I.S.

, HuckapoQ,.: __.Pdpi : „••"

. - Ann Stevens . . 'Indian Gauze,—;—

T a m i - . '.''•',Trissi .'•'•: '.

. Caper Mates :..• Prestige ett:, etc:

PAY RiGOtAir PRICE FOR ONE GARMENTSECOND COSTS

Upstairs - JUNIORS '-j9bwn^lair$~.CONTEMp6tlARy & MJSSY

•x'-;.y

oALL HEALTH-TEX SPRING

& SUMMER ITEMS

©SWIM TRUNKS A SpecialGroup for Boys Refl$8

©SHORTS for Men- Bermuda, " * - ~ -

Denim & Twill *e^$uM« '5«¥¥

©JEANS IStudenf LeVi. Denim, "

Stniiglif or Boot Cut ^ $ 1 ^

Sizes 25-30 Waist ,;-- Reg. ijsso 7 1 V « ¥ ¥

Many More Great SpecialsAll Sales FinalCash & CARRY Only

- EffectJve July 20-22

5 mm19 N. Union, Croinford

$1Ch0fl

•'•«^"-.t.,,, t..»,.'.., ...,.:• '»..._*,«.,j,^,»». <J.,,^!«.. *-- r

276*3270

• ' > + . " - - * . . . . : ..;

• . • i ^ ^ r j . At. ^T -*IJ» **-*TU-t»'^»l-««'*-*l^V*'-l«»»'1-rf***-*s-^l '

'":':•: V

t .

. . ' . • ' ; ^ - • • - . ,

•— - V '-^ . • -_^JL

: - . \ i . • . : • • - • • " : '

gyArthar and Hard BonEtt

l i i i s Beatb?toreplace" Dr: Clark" Bacft3mHh~vrl>o: is^=^=7^=^

sgiszig'JJov, 1,'.'

h .' - •

•f

Thursday; July 20,1978 dRANFORD (N J . ) eitjZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 5

I " — - *. —, I" - ~

Women Voters Citizen'sDirectory; the Kiwanik Club's'rn e w j m o k l e t i i A M f e

His name was <Sami^/.''-lrwin.''Williams and be wai. shot to deathditeideka' tavero^on South AvenufrSaturday morning • ;

We stood there in the parking lotwhece;; ^jE~iraiir^^]^~mojtallywoonded a ew~liouis. earlier. Apoliceman pointed to the place and

Who, we pondered, was to speak ofthis death?. • ' .

Not the police, who had a witness

fair at least, that race does not"explain" life, or death. ': Sammy William^ did soot negotiatelife too. successfully.; A formerte&eher recalls that he had a heartproblem which made him fatalisticabout las chances: He* was in and outof school and dropped "out Bof • highschpol i i Scotch Plains. He° wasinour local court three days before feedied to agree to pay a fine imposed,for beating upai youngster-last yearT T ' w ^ ^ w m, 'C»• "*™a^i"*.' ""T.Ti ••'-••..• . . ~ . ^

• • . • ' . • • ' ; . ' " : " ' . ' • J f l y e a i s . > . ' ' • ' • : . . . . . . . , .'•'• :

Egaipmait from Qevelapd School is bang moved into tfaenew Bioomingdal? Avenue "Schbdb' Junior higli equipment&raa tb& high sidMol wiD be «aoved into Oese^nd -ScbodLlite Board of Edocgtioa will still "be botsed in Cleveland-

' ' ' • '• • • • ' { • • •: g " '- • •••' : i " .

. •' -R,,|,- •:'?r" . ~ :

. „ „ yM> eouidntfindf^murder weapon. .

Not the mass media, which gaveour community a bath in th6 strobelights on another violent slaying onlfthree weeks ago. "Rie first pressxjeport was in the Star-Ledger, m thepaid obituary column w ie^e deathwas attributed to- one- word,^ud&enly.''. No TV correspondents,no wire services, no photographers.... Not the naghbors,%ho aren*fc toodisposed toi talk about much morethan a vague reference - to . '%ad

whoever he was with.Not the boy's father, who spoke

b 4 J d h k i L

yugs t e r last year,same courTa month"

counter^complainJs of^assaultwoman who was "reported at fee

tavern Saturday and x' who,accompanied his last moi&eiys inthe ambulance ride to Bafaway.

"~. Mouraers, including his father, i n; associate minister, buried bim\yesterday. '-> .-y "'V."\& ' ; ' '-.' :

...'*'He-was the first slaying viciim.ai'Garwodd in 2 years. Jfcougfe Msdeath does not arouse tfee passacsasthat • embroiled 'neigbbozisjg'

few •. weeks - ago;-'' sits .•still 'fe>ert-e-""

rjr-^ • • * M ? < • . ' • • • - ;

•^?€fe;

•iS»«=a

Cranford_ circu

aances

• • j H ^ : r - - " ^ r r ' - ^ ••••••'

^ . , | ' € V . ' ' . ; ; . ^ •;:••,

• . . ' ^ s r - •'.•• • ' •

' • ' - . • ' . . ' - . ; • X

'••':. ••-•m

•fS-5?'.:K.

attention of the people wisolive.la acommimi tyf i^ t i sn t t fe l t

-, ' i- S3, ' o - ' ^ " ^ ^ — g r - ^ i - r f a •,;;©• ^ - -^ - ' - -gs^gy •-•'•.£; -<g>-'-^'':''''S''^®!^^>*J^>frNjga>~i i -' •: river too high fartfce decorated eapqeg andfloats to pqss.,,

g . . ,Pfeol G. CMeff appoiDled. supervisor of school pgaiit

-.maJntenance and services for tbeCranford school sysiesn.• v

' •• • ' •• .' ' • ' • ' ' . • , 3 9 - , . y e « s . " . • : ' , ' " • ' . ' . . ' • : . • • • • " , : • s

' .

Albert Haddad seeis a'permit for a beauty sbop at ii2• Cemeaarua! Aye. No objectian by nearest ueaghbdre, but 2-ifflmffiiggjpttiiest, tboejgb onjy fotg- lire within the ?00-foot

-M

, V Z . : " , . - - • • • ' • • , • " • . - • . - . w - . , " , ' •• • • •

- * ' • " . , ' V . ^ . . . : . • • • • * • • > . - ? • . - . : _ " • . " ' .-• V I - ' • "'

• . i ;

V " • * - " ' . . • * . ' » « . • • - - - * . ' ' » • * - • • • • - ' • ' . ' ; J ; - ' -

. Welcome Wagon Inter-national celebrates its 50thbirthday this month; Theservice has been WelcomingNew • CranfonLresidents to.their, homes for the past 30

• years. . / ' . '-; >•••'• v ', Irfrs: Betty Brubaker hasmaintained the local service

is one"of-4,500 communitieswhere ..Welcome Wagon is

As part of her welcome to

presents gifts and greetings'

noted thetollowing: There aremany' working, couples,newcomers favor, cats overdogs-tw6;cars per household-are not' uncommon, arid

~—7~r for-the past lb years: HerI was pa the air Jujy 19 co WNJRrNewark, fnna predecessors Vpere May

i Steia, preaideEt of the Bo^ess . Associa-

Board erf Edacatiga; Nat R. FtosJer of^EsrpJd; Wilson, past'

• shape after constrjiction delays imposedfor completion next '.Spring.

Meeker Ave. begins to Fi;an-Ce,? Vreeland Sellers,•ther. Builder sm alms^^J^™?1*^- , .

; Ao*ey SdaaSer. and two"" "' ' IPataida- '

;,a vocal solo byselections by Cetouia

A b»^ National party'celebrating the national an-niversary is taking place in

, Memphis this yeek.' Cranford

Exxon, Capital Savings &

House, ReelStrdng Fuel Co.,Sportsmanr^Shop, Steuer-nagel's Nursery and UnitedCounties TrustCo.- • .

In her recent visits with newresidents^ Mrs. Brubaker has

Jl Walter Coffee tales « w as famp.direcior this week.aiisesOHyerWesttoleave.a pennil for .English .Village'iresideS»ce.a«lgreesboaseof theapartmstsJs' to;i

-. late Tom- Speriy.30 yeaifs

;Torarn hopes to^M'tbe river pageaElSatartfey. It has beeni dae to fee rams'yriich raised the tew3l of the

Cranford's forthcoming •;Senior Citizens Housing«Project is reported recovering,"from" construction delays jposed by the severe winter

.mm•n

f l W ' j i u * ' ^*•$&&

> • < • - • ' ; : *

arrangemetits, and not his-employer! who said he ha4 mostlyworked for a . vendor, ^another-

. c o m p a n y . / _ ••-"""•.. '.,'•; Nof those who say he is a.Wac^!

^ipa^;:Ih"yeais^asTthat"w6u!d^^^;. been sufficient cause for some tp.; ignore his death. We have conie this

P o p p i n g O f f '•'•'•"/•••' " - ' " **•' ' ' • ' • ' • ' ; . . ! . ' _ • ' . . . - : " ' f

Fireworks in 1978 must be A bit.like booze in 1928: the law says bSething and people do.someihing else^Major beneficiaries, nowi, as then,.

.are- boofleggefsi-We can % presumeto solw_^na^oj^_t^hlein_heiev

" though We ffiink m^iedsrmight trysomething more stringent at theexplosive point of ntry (the onlyvoice we heardjon the subject thisseason Was the donsumer Product

Bring O n ^ e Flwdcs

commimityfi^tisnotewartfeyicsrlts

. for' Cranford -before it,-. we• seas? an•~ aberratiQn. If there .was' miaxJer,.' CJT 'if there "was self defense, we need to

X^hatever.. facts local-, and!.s?2J. speak.::

__"' death", of"•jruiEor a n d •

tart"we can

irks

r.i\-

• wiQ be Jaid for temporary use op Ihe sauth(side._ dt-.ibe present inam-sfation"imKt-feeTeaioved~

oM freight stationrmSl be used for a v

;ea" service uinle eferatian • tates places1 • ' ' • • : . . - « ' • - • • - •

; a^:_Ga'!ows KiH Road Brook.; Average excavation would be-•**" sjx^to sSyen feet, Townsjf5.ip..£ngineei: Grego^. Sgroi

, . - . - . - , „ . - . . : • , - . • • ••• - . - ^ ^ ' f n ^ ^ * > ^ " o o a j l a r e d i i c e p ^ k f l m v f r ^ ^$$ Pfv^^srihsgs^sDd Jfeg. tojvcsf-tifas scopes-Pislilic...' .ce^t>L<fe|je3rfir^..i<OT.-.\viietner ' laroer. basin above, ••Shaves'access S^S^'ares . - teom -Bersen Street-'1 in>di>dJng WSrfieJd landy or smaller basJn limited Io

KaiJbrCharles

. sicmcIMr..apd-Mrs.h f b ' b i

"Safeiy' " r : i " :the'

f>3 tfeeFBI): Opedo is restored a public „display: A few controlled big rocketsmigMsatisry me passions of at leasta fey of the .multitude mat keptpoppffigTSFf in small but persistent*rays thisv season, And, like booze,maybe the people would even pay •ibrit :' " • . -,_•- • " -,-• . .

To Gh^wojj^et ^opalation.,... t ha i '•• has—t ie 'wieJL Sffime.-piajeis

/seadieis. - '"•- •.'•'-.' ",• "•• ftu>pcf ef tecsjis.'-ihaia-.in-tiie/'T f W ¥ ; • ' ' • • -Shala3U(aris 'tom^elili^_iesTrirtjntoe3sl( of---

jnlkamanaEdJEtencis Hansel. sicmcIMr..apd-Mrs.Hansel, are married Juty 16 at her fatber's banie on

WfiEaHi- Feiber JesjmEgs, 50, dies .July 15 'at.107 ;

Avei Her husband is^ iCraEfond's chief of' : \ ' - ; • • • ; • • - > ~ v ; i f : ' - • • - •'•pialsee.

•'' Bids TBcpgvrtl fiir th*» 'r^fciiti*n"-So«»Tw«t 'nhirrt i 'aK Mifa'.Sreet and SpringG^d Avenne. I t will cost 525,000.; _

Contractor Brian Malcolmreported to the Senior Citizens

; stinune^-' weather should help '• .recapture- some' of the __

days lost last winter. He J ;—expects-^teitstde ctinstrucUon*3! of the. Meeker AVe structure

..;.to, J^e, cojnpleted; before next!winter. And the construction

. sign at the sitelstiU :lists JiexL> April as. tfie.targeted opening

' - President Edward jC;i Gfll'and .board inembefs Jkfarie

J Pringle.

i..^..!

JVelcomieJVagon-Jiostess^-r^--Mrs: Brubaker also

provides a welcoming letterfrom the mayor; voting in-formation; the League of

CAMERAS STOLENRosario jD. Pasquale of 16

Raleigh Ave.,: reported "to•police that somebody brokemt6 his .Gar-overnight June 26and stole two cameras, hisbriefcase and'-. several otheritem's;.-fhe briefcase con- •>

.tairiing personal papers wasrecoveredJune 27 in a nearbywooded area, polite reported.

"From "Your" Police" .Depart- >ment"; Bicycle Safety in-

. formation;-a roster of placesto worship from the CranfordClergy Council; First Aid

. Squad, information; letters.,•from the superintendent ofschools and the fire depart-.

..ment;' information from theYouth Employment Service;information ;./ori ] jrefuse

•collection and recycling;, adriver manual from the N.J.Division of Motor Vehicles;,'•'Our Parks" From the county;pamphlets from United Way

TSfTCr'anfbrd, the publiclibrary, the Visiting

-Homemaker^eryice;--PishTTTUnion College brochure, a

.map of Cranford from . theChamber of Commerce and. apacket from, the postmaster.

BINS & AILISOLocal Moving & Storage

213_ AGENT/ALUEOVAWUNES

SOUTH AVE.; E. TEL.'276-0898••; CRANFORD

NEW.RESIDENT/fe.Mlchael and Norine Skwart, of ,122"BenjarnircSt:,-are gfeeted by-Wetcqrrie'Wagon hostess

! Betty Brobaker-He's Aviplist.and she's a bassist in ther New Jersey Sym phony,, ; : . . : : ' '" • » ___

SINGLES EVENTS-The.Chaverim^B'nai B'rith

singles unit is planning the .following1 events: T'jiiiy 22,midnight; bowjing_.,at Four::

"Seasons _Bowling__Lanes,—-tfnion,~I0:36 p;m., 352-6269;July 23,, tarbecue at Echo:Lake Pack, Westfield, il a.iji, >354-9125f'"JuIy 30, • geheral'"

,: meeting, 8 -prAn • Temple£manu-El, Westfield.

John Mattson; Rev. Arnold SITE INSPECTlONof housingnprojeci by mernber of'Dahjquist, Jay Jackson, Burt Se n i o r Citizens :HoUsing Board'.sindudes. from left.

\ .

€m€*r

. • . • • i - , • - • , • • • • - . S O y e a r s , " • , - - - : - • ,

Piediplder RK Adams Says pieopfe do t»t wast'a"1110^^'niNDiriliA'\^l^aieaireeaSlteto^u^rfSo5jaA^^:.Water,i&bds afl^aroimd'tbe'Opera ftpuse (sSe of theSranted TrastC:ll^ldj3^iaJ%adtrtd^^7

received a personal qn-sit£the

(st

.Ma|co,n,^.pringTe;-Burlon Goodman (behind Pringle),^ S 1 ^ » ^ ^ M apd John

-.-Arnold.

• I ' - artjcae in. canceSrcfid- a fiMj' year:-,:c^'

l&ese•jfcat

"sfcosdd

bSeve .fed,' afeere^fe^aqy :'^o fee'effilar- -"" '' "'.made.al^liie courts-.for_up'_to-iCTEsEcgat^'issto^5te!faa<g-~~f - a

not «2is.-program sbo^d.be. -.^itoimnsanVMSer:m'tbe"-•ve5' ^ ^ ^ costlljstrqpg!ynsr t tS. fte n i n i w i S i m ' . ....- T,..I_ > ••*-"• ••- » - . j . _ t . •• repamiBeaaa. -me. use. of these

^ g are tak»ng shape,and unxt outlmes are be^in-

lorm,• .i v . -^ said that..; periodicreports of construction

—Havisg^laboi^-in^tfee-^evision^^oiiceT^a^ keep a liff" on ffie

organizing to phigMfo stale e S o ^ — ' - ~ '—•* —•-•'***-* remas-- P W W 1 " 3 1 '.^.Ti^i...^—-i_L-_ia.._» £&»»»>ifo-lure TV* and filmmakefsu Tbe aiwi off, prefers it

_r Mansard BepB. Alice Refer, ftldfcwtl^z firMJ fiav HnrMffl. f>i»niiiliM ^ U M ^ ^ » ,

•.create 'uj -small' groups . f e -.small Rose Marie .Simoit' .and Vbills. In" W , the only/ibllcs who Demiis of &e local c*mimittee'siarveareinpbiidTVdtfal it md ri P r to, y/siarveareinpubiidTVandtfaeoalv it soimd serioiK. Power to as nuuwJ^-£^*5?g r a i i-JLi^L «

t l d d ^ l l ^ d h l ^

i anj^^oca&g rent-

fapferoeted by -a» state or

inanagers \siio are told prodociloii^ inllli and tnay they lure teada it oa an alteroaie <a.corporate'. Hcancial ofiBcer sonleliick and video types &is\sayr basis serves ao purpose.

- ' • • ' • ' "—-^--—^.-<re b a d no choice.

-by- -aH--ntogHccpa1itiesrof- fee -staieJ '~~:-]-\~-~.'~.^.rfS.^- • -•-.

Kere'-ts

or fee fourth qpaiter: gsj^bemadeUirouglThe Chronicle. "We expect UJ

j e e marked chapg^ m theweek s ahead and we U do ourW ^ o k c e p Uic i

A P*»rtcl» BKitaea,Cl*rKn< Meaty VjSlno. i&ary

p ir m e , he said.According... ^toh

repprt-fromf the c&ntiador;J^hlqMisjt/Jay Jackson a n d^ ' " " g iwaXw—i^t^i—m<»,.i;.m consul la i i l B a r b a r a ' ' ind Majtsonr). •

fs poured c6mpjeted one.

ts-np a p p x o v e d a housinghasad-

b y ^ committee headed byTemkin••• The--. 26 page,document outlines the generalmahajgement strategy for thehousing project, the, facilitymanagement ^ regulations-andthe plan for tenants. It alsodesenbes the community and

i ' i L i a

"We are Veil satisfied with,the'.' progress__af J the"T*eon-slruction and _also :ilje. ad-niinistratfve steps required by|h'e state and federal govern-ment," said: Gill, -Our nextbenchmark isr.the completionof me tenants'applicatio^ianda public meeting; famned forjast after Labor Day."

. Scrvices.Offeredip-oil) ut t in^

.wing—Tinting >••'Wigs—-Perifits

TiuVsdav'..iVOpen Late ThuVsday -4 -ninKt;.C:rjihfon!

' $ : : • . .

Your Campingbe closed next wepk

- t o take carfe of our new baby/ Larssph.We'll reopen Tuesday, Aug.).

SUMMER SUITS2 pc. & 3 pc. vested

Sizes 37-4B Reg. to 170

ten copies of the plan havebeen forwarded to' the slate

Activities

PoliceBlotter.J'tae 25. Ill-tit..t>T? j—Ynrrg"' -'svay:'-'-'.

C D 5 | y p p t y . ' Boasefcssras. tint io be >*rrr-.. l i e g }

; of an srgtinsfisL .

.tree

.Q&BJS i'a p ^ a a s d _•. j

Jjy

; -2 « a-MKieree;--police-

brtsaJbqgarcaja-caaf. res'. gE»3 So sale^tot*

oa

^ifctai. litai.sJee

bar Stre i^-pTiiTnf, toa,Officer •' arrdves- to-- iiz^iVir--fc>g-ir< Viac iJgrFJ Jaat,' "wife

(iEje.2B'(S:«a.^a.)—Bargiar. ESVF: party's over.' hai. s^rjn resiiJts si ipa^ssre of guests jsso?!—JksjewJ -ji,

Chrceiicle's • Ibr^est

May . ' tbe _ postal, services » Tr^ w'^jteflj

Rscne; (VaBcsa"

MayPeie

Sc, aadpass a3cegn^ards isi ytxjx

' We'll- do tEir best with.HIS. J3j> code CCiilg and

I M 2 L

- -.-My •advaBtage .of v leaantTfcyask i cgTor tocosscibnable s: marked &e first fall .

week of'ac&viry- at'^Craafard _

aios»n3- swot,

STUDY GROUP on potentJai of community educatiinGranfordscfopols consists of, from left, bade "io^ZAnthony..GHll'p, Lawrence Camevate, iKbgh V/elsH,VWlliarn RafJery, Wayne A«l!er, Dr. A«chae} Beanrfs;...Edmerd.:.Trv5h;..-front..rawi: Barbara Doygias, N^scyMillar, EHen Heller, Esfelle ICameika. Raym&ndWolnar was absent a* time picture was taken. /

federal Housing, and: Urban,Development Authority..Crataford; . Rahway andSpringfield y have each laun-ched such projects ialhe pasi

ftjiaaia^wilhsl^e regulaUmis,Once apprOvedvbyMhe state,copies wijl be made availablefo the Granford public, he

idJ

•have' c a m e " in . first.-.'•'•osmm cms:b y 'Ri>nSeveSt,-'Cfa»'J*3'ta» o

- - - - •- • -^SnmzmwmlL-

• Catst,

beigja cciQfige uliey wiD beat a-.<*ti frtf disadviitage. uijen-Hesaled- aad-pJaeefl - far-; Shear

foJlOWeii * y . KOOSevelt,- Chrtoiaa ©-Donnea JaaeJ^ 6b»na»-»iuiaL- ; ; - . . . -' •

AS- *."» asd * » 'Jasy JimisrjBiL„ ,- . SbomWAjaJio, s u m niAjKHf » . w ^

_ •' Weekly .visits to. jrtie.St«&.,BlJkttk^'.'I>**'J. .r»'rtir-irr- MtiUfinm.-

t h a r e gnttfm if7rM P»T u- y , / • .CsaxsxsaiaL' Sbobtira DeArooia. ->- - -•' -;JTfee ' afannai. • "' • - - •

imission Lopes

We've Got a lot of

For

OilR USED PAP^RBACKST5* S i r^-^^ , -J.."

Cranford Book Store,W

JgORT^GOAT^Blazers;PlaiasTChecks, Madras"

LEVI.& LEE

L

JEAISISSizes 25 to 42- Reg. 17.50

.32 North Avenue, W.Cranford

Ppe»iTliurs.til.9'p;M^276-0390 Complete stock of

For^aeajntArchomr Ffct

^spere-

_£flii.5'ear-£if:Jlangu2ge-.if-li»Ey.

5ffjjen'OC3* fp-mily Eiovedrto• Cranficwd 'seven aod a feaH':.years"agol-fe3s#£-fee7&sree'--«la^;-'- lteajus-v toarts"1"" on'-SprJogBeSflfAweflBBTwiieTjart

OnSe MeDfcencBt,P-121--;SI; the indoor;-pool"',.Y-OEa^ierssboaldiregjsiter.'at ?foe p!lajrgraBaB--iSiey -aW*^l *i«waiyj ediKard MBUIX -j

the possiblliiiies of -"cona^?Jeducation" in Cran-

fufaire.tadtie

• wcqid ' serve iod -siapr^ed • io

if iias tiberaiDfl otbers «3» •view. wtocld.Saie

-at is.

—

iauM ireaHiB It~jri"ct n>r?K v e r y small' fesgaDeni'

b^cctmfi • our ' ftjtJiiie • ©jit-

fa^fl Tbe tbave a beaafiliQ]seitiing

Jlbe-:--*sv€=r~^.v a a d •: :• s a m eaagniftceni '^ old--.:'trees" d i V t i b b d f c T h

s perffilled

•at""MemDsial~Playgroua4:~10"'T' *cir'*™g . smam^Xjiiau'xmn

T&--tt«att ' ' : ; !S ta ! (5^' l i"MeiaMial>;'S^ "-1- "*'—" ~ "

Gradbnl elassuxmi space"two separate tracks. ,„, - One:: -anil will focus

™~"^^^^^^^^^^^w^*^^p*^rf^*p)>^"Mp"p*^^p»^^»^^^^p^^^3^fc^^Ep%^E^Bp^p^r^^

' -poteoiaaJ/tKe of. vacant sdipoJ

Ihevsecoad .sibcnmmiliee(beadedby H«gh WeJsfe,;. Authority attorney and

• :V" ; JT .

aTTSawaitFDouglas and[' : ' ''eoucatiofa#§ JJMeii ior ia lJ ; 3rd,.

-»ea-i«aerty ilmngHoa); 33 'to^"a^^a3ris^afersia&4"^.f^11^^ , M *>«=»' Scan- -''-MeiaoxiailS; . 3rd.' . Mike. •

AvenueABflf

it- y."to 9,

^ — ^ tjon-educatio:alternative, uses forspace, said" Wflliampresida3t,.oi--the Board ,'oiRf8iK f>rm and cfcair nan • ofthe

forniaJ,jed b y Haftery. 'is toother aJlematr»-e uses

.are' :i

Tne first subcommlaee wiUbe chaired by Wayne MUfcr. a

^ o ^ u , —™ =._» Hontclair State College:to'

for- vacant school spaceconsidenng' future -spaceavailability; comfkatabjlitywith edsfc^g *rfnrarkmaj use,1 legal restraicls acd conditiijas'and the ecoooanic viability- of

The subcommittee^ .•will

-Club-membef-Kathy Forsytheof 506 Gallows HilrvRd. is greeted and.

xoj^jraitul<ated[Jb^^epi ^ft^tthew; J. RIM_ceceatt(y v?<»<wlnational citizenship course.

convenience:

m^mttf^ '3S . weli £tS l i eai^eragi ancl t i e below•average, student; "If oa3y'coisrses .of 'Stiidy SJ* to ix

eadi idf--itfae iast fife or, six'years. Peribaps lMs"ss due id,th&; TeniaS'Bftam".< arjmayte

.Xarser Canon'. Mtnf -Elton 'cemiuc' Cum*cojnniunity

include

jlea--' aarf -da^stef. sa reoqai. ,<Yi\«>rif»n Bed .Crass•^verbal ali6ncstiaa.'.'l> . . fciood^>^ Eu'toan r?n dooaie

Peiiaps our itirtgan*-*^^^ 3^-tiiy.at-its Besj."

•Altbcsigt) l i e ' cxpressi'

1 • Sclersertitnn,'Police find ±a® ereiy '.wniiti'>t t£e ' Eastern•inctorisis argoixig- . .over_Upjcia Owaiy.-..-Eted-'-'Oras«--

••~;-;!J*-H:-t!b»^'bad'.a'ne^~C2a^

Sryare • taunaamesois are rf-, cereo,- or'fj>ttgKoS')y jjeorxje an*

s lve&i-rWhaiincne'jpeopite

in ,ilJ

> rf I I . • • . • *******u*juim2**ii • ^.^azxuM

j{RooseveltD^^••w i J/kJJtjj -~'^ " ^ w ^ * " ' T r * < - * p f ^ p J ^ « W O T P L ^ ^T^^B1!^^

S t e v e n B r t t l « r ' &'•"*»• »W)oi««L Siroen. ^ * r A ~ - Eadtmwv *ian)MBete»gi»r. wnctonn-

4>eissJ«tr TeresaGorsnt

,is to '* study communityeducation. &s future develop-««,»_i~ ,Crinford:...and.Jifce':

six'jBeeSs- An icterita report'^-from (lie full mmirT frg f jg :due by Oci 1 and a full report*y Jan. 15. 1979, :

""'•fa 'tiae'inirial~Hjip<ilnTTrtf»nru~story. Dr. Beams u-as idwtifiedasapedialriciarL Heisa 'gesera] praciilioiier. ••'•': •

d trete. ct

CfcarliesiP&si, presafatajctaJ Savings aad * T

pSavings aadl ih ff

•5X31 balds tnxe;. Save-.-a.-ie*:jSoliars:"""£q"rii5es'. to , Hi*

*J - 5 3 - t o - J5, Mate" ^ " " ^ ^ tut— - jwnanife- -AWtacttt

• ID ,

SUatrt An-brey-Beweriey

GrossCooper Aii«tisiag Sales

'Orfant yE3MSC V. KailSally '

' Jersey-foe. a carparatiQn *1 21-23. Abjm Street.Cranf ordL N . J . 07C1JE. • . ' • • • . • •

' .' .afietntser AxUtt Bareay of Cmcuiafe. Jdew' JerseyPress Assacsxtsso. C f d f j

y; in N.3; overseas,

:•: A p . • "• -OfOaal

byA.C3«J. Inc.-,. far Cranford. Kexxhrarta and .-

andhss

Easwood. .Orange »•

detiamcdt of..yoBT scbo63aid vaiues of puberty

- .Mrifjest- aJM -"mone^spectaicirs '•to' UJuroarDesi Tnatriws. 1 i »

" -don' '

-!Jnfy7TB"~- Cteckers- at - ^ t S S - e S S J l S i r S S

tiathave

• bave been recardtaiiBcubss tbeboard in iflae savings and homey h i g i j l S ' l i J

fcr tbeperiod «rfr'tg

AcfiBn£&£ to 'P&sl.-. 'loialresources readied recordfcigb cf ,«tE4jO7-l353. qcsarly a25 percent .increase, eser tbe' period a' -year aga.

" sayings' increased32D 'million . to

«td3e' reserves'•are ajjprcacians tbe 15 miffian• m a r * / •• I n ' •"' "assoaaJaoo"s'

ocsr

:.P&st added! tbal- . pSaiirgS' 'will . c|pea a . newtacamni - cSace an WestGe£4

Yoiith CenterSchedule

' wera « ttir »*ofc!» icjmduir tar [!!«•

BnaokidB «l»c* ichaol «roro JB inM 3D ' i

^ o tosins pOTa end ar paal uwwn«A.

*, >ui»:a»

Qpm> a m o r «rtia pma, jams J»nflpocfl vaurzuimenti. '

" ' I ! . i : - " ' • '

mafly of ihese. ra'afrihes..-, Tbe iEoose»«3t5; -LefJie'-Mulriniwtacraaaseaa cirector, Boaard ',(.f -mt^y^- fcoj^ Louis Tiami

Wwa3 u£n> MltCQ'- as 'ifj j collfi " G«M"3 " 3$&il©Dstaff daesau CTcebenl Jc4> of,;ifBanoc&si&i;- C3ara»'Kfiroer'

ing- tnese. coaits,,-' tlffinbalrii; 3ij Ip 12 g&Ssi,and running- tibc Jeraaier .Kasast'• dRoase»TllD;

PHtJTOSOFTlTIHie Kodak- Pboto oauiery

•siiB prasesit a pfeolograpfcicpreview^ o| tbe TreaEmes. of--TiT«f»Wir'ha|rr.yiw JQ Cooperation

tbe Metropolitanc£ All,' atedi '

series of monthlys on solid waste

. in tbe cowntybave~v^ aoi »qj and are op en to tbePujb&^ept^ Gingery Sferra.tranusfas ttmtship ''^Tmyand ciiairman of the Union'Costly -Dastajct SoJid_WasteAdvjsory finnwr f- - .... "Ite meetings are scheduledfar the fourth Wednesday efeach mcctfa at 8 pin. iriihetxsmtv '8dmmi5trati6a-build,'

sGary Brian Lis5,\aaistani

direcacr of Uae DQE's office efalternative technologies, icJdtbe county unit that the"development of resourse..recovery facilities whichwould produce energy is a

•,*'mbie complex process."'Helisted four majcr obstacSei tobeo^-erocme: (1) large stablenYarkete for solid waste as an

.^oerigy resource; C2J a.guaranletd daily flow of uaslematerials1 to resource re-covery ladJilies; (S>. laadOlldisposal rates must be

Jlect t ie costs of neeessatgr cM-'improyenients.

" In addition to our:-&QOa.fri. to"'"', • ,5^K)rfimj weekday hours,.

/ the W^ttield office o|Merrill Lynch will how

. be open Thursdayevenings !Irdni "5:00 till 8:30 p.m>. .

m. toe aasfiGaMty«n..laese £ae teaaais lisa...?T I -?ti wirfm&iJiiri_£iL!i!S

iiKiaetnpiiEgranias • Tairver

'_I>teiday. DOQQ: to-

SalamSay, 9:33 a m . to 5 pan.. ^,, • ' ' *- f .• t'

• < / • : • '

vircsjasc&lal improvenjents.which «rcu|d increase theeconWic incentives fcr theiff.rfiiftpm'rtH--1f " " ' " ' ' "recovery facilities,- .and (4)desirability of teih public apd,'private'firanirtng •' '

"" Tbi* i* 3 fjixmi chauw l»> la!k uicH «n«- of«KorAmul.nl' Kxccutives. in a rfb*<-il. infornjat alnio :

i^r.%\t' p i it-lt*ph<>J3t" I K * J I * . " - ,* :> ' • i.

IWojiia j n d s«rc us. Or rail for an itpjiointnteni.

Pierce Fenner fi Smith Inc.10.1 Etui Slrt-rl. VGVstfield, N J.070JMJ'

Y i ' ' '" ! " '

SWIMWEAR

S. S. SPORT SHIRTSSUMMER DRESS SLACKS

. . " • • , • ' • • . ' - : - ; ' .-•• - . " . W I T H - • • - •' • • • " • . • - • • . :

-**0; TAPPAN-y'';:. ;AIR CONDITIONING

i--JS8J-

,'.-._ , i -4*. : 1 - . . -

•E

10

EFFICIENT^

Cools your' home efficiently. Rugged, construction for long, reliable service. The-cost

of being cool this summer-may be Ifess than y6uthink. Call us, for details arid aJFRE E SURVEYa n d e s t i m a t e . '.••;••• ,* — 7 — ••:•-•- ' ••- , - ." " ;

'" .'Immediate Installation'...• •*,,'' , Financing Available ,

'DEPENDABLE, RfENDLV S^VICE SINCE 1925."

20 ,

SHORTY PAJAAAAS .FARAH LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS

In plaids, checks & Whites - ,

JJ.

eiosiN® our sots t»iFrALL BOY'S SWIMWEAR

"Short sleeve fitiorig sleeve

ALL SLACKS

I...

Conditioning.

aillr Ho Her 1 -Humidifiers

Elecfrpnic Cle*iiaf«•' . • , Day p* Ni'l*

.EXINGTOW AVE. a« I '

Cranford • 276-1099• - ; ' -L ' I - '

, \

- t , , • • • •

~ " ""•*• t~. ~ ' *T**

1u-v

• / • • • • ; - • ' •

. • • " ' ' • • . • . - • ' • . - • . . - • * ' • ' • ' . '

- • - . . . . . • • ' . ' - 1

_ . • . . ; - • • . . • - " . ' - . N / • i . . - . " • ' ; i V " •

'i

.rite

~"T~

- - -\ ._._ ;•

V n V ' .• J*

V . ' • i , ' - • • . ' . • • ? ' . ' • " * ' *

P?se6CRAJiP0RD <A : : . • . / • • • .•

N AND. CHRONICLEttehsday. di> - • • ; - • . • • • - • - : . • • ' : " • • • • • ' R a i ^ ^

'if. •::.

•Mjcha.eS Chiircb ' i o F rank ..'•JosephlDe'3a Fiwnte. sain of.•.'"Mr. end Mrs. Francisco .3>e,.la , .Fiesta oi 1851' .Rsrstaa .RdL,'Claxfc •"..;:.:- : ,;•'•• v . ; ; " ; v ' "1 Rev.' Jfijin 'M. .Gates1 $>er- : .icrined'. tfae ' "double ' ring . ';

: ceKmansi Mis! TPfow Reagan •,... '.•:';•. was >orgaiust - and Mrs. Anna •• • •"

'; .was saloSst. .:'. (....: ,;-..:•

'fee bride,-

Jon -?es4jnaaand«shand.; Glenn1'.'B

J; •••' 'Stetson, boln df'Clark..'.,'' ' ' Agradnateof Grinfoircl£••' School, the bride is amp!

at, t i e Union ' County .Court "• U03se_ ••*' Sjliasbelh-.. •' Her

••--;• jjiisband, ':• &• graduate , of

Schodt.jseinplayedasadiesel- .-.. ,.£'•••'

'.'."• . '••Bn Snbwdea,'dataller of;'>,:.. ;•••;:.. • •••' Mr. andMr?. Stuart Snowmen;

^•^liStir"'"'

• -. She' .was '.escorted by • h e r ' •-

sheriffs ' ot5oer».1be : 4>ricie''s ,;••-feijefld, • Mrs.1* Jjon^ZSeglet:-^... •••.-.. ••..... ^ j ^ * ^ . : ^ - : -v ; - " t m d e n s f t e r a 1

G i r s e b b i w a s • shafaviva .•«$•• • •.. : '• -. &&s&k:X2i£*^ •', •-- ; . p a r a d i s e . ' I s l a n d " . i n . - I t h e

•; ". f s ? , ;.•'•/• '.-.^r^ • •-.,. , Harvester , ...linden/.. ;'" " •. ._: . : , . ' . f'.;''•''•;-%J!iS:^:;';^i:^;:-^;•"«"':'.' ' Slbe'cocgfle' will res ide i n . " / ' .::'".'

SRed

to, Rf^ Km*:stationed"!

iioncr, • is were jsrs- Frank OS la Gpente~ i

T3RH:WOPT1 AL PROCESSION!Karen_&rvc!heT' p a r e n t ; Mf. and

.Dew.3npfo St'«-MJchaeJ'.Churchl'Ojfzel.farm -where she had her twen

ns at.Barrvf.iS^me at 302 Reifbrd-j Raymond Ba.rry, were driyen

en said she was "JpracKc3iJlVh o r s e . ' ••' "•-'''.. . '.•'• •• '•

cf :y

g fn»

e Snail• Mrs..' Ray Jlbbert: Eroe~'^*^<*;7w,.*ttWf-.-. ^ . . . •;

ied

M r s . Kdbeit IE. .• .Smith wereasb£rs/ .>' . .W a r r e n IWra^Ssp,'- '' The Stride i s / a g r a d a a t e of. ./V-S^i_* ^ _ _ r _ j • „ ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - f e i i i s R e g n a l g ^ < - "••-"toarriage cf flaefr'••Sciiool/-She'.' »t**ipi '*^1. We?t ' ' . 'P?^;

AMceAxm,ifc£>-Sdbert ^V^rgiMa 'Wesleyai i C o l l e g e • 74? ''

Rober t K. Mabcoey • Or ip ty .; TiMfornwH • .fastitate. !=S^

!• -wedding ••Sbofe,'place Brae '—Hcine f o r ' Boys 'in.1 0 a t fl»e Ciaan "Vfflsge .BaskingRidge, '•• ",• •, •; '. Mil$&

idlptthnfii<i Chsncb <af T h e tirudegrocsni g r s d a s t s d «~];!.''?

Kaon

MaboaeyEdiflEdwarifl

fdEtawed a t " i h e Snyfrnr.'-"$if»r>m'ii»«'> • I_Ixistitu!te i '"aiid • ,'...,'". , ' ; . • . ' • ,'•*',• *- ~ T~rn- • • . ' . • ' • S a m e i s e i G o L m l y lnSlinibe^ H e ••' ' , ••,.' * ''.'• • •' ,,• • '• •

a t t e n d a n t s ; w e r e 5s'1 e a j j s l 5 g ? e d ' : b y 1 ' I n f l a s t r i a l •. c ' !- •.'. ' . . ' "... ••'"'•. •••'<'4 ' & T r y S i r i i f h , ' : . ' S S e t a l • F ^ E h n t J E f i n g , . , I s i c . - o f . . .•• *•.'•' '*• •*"• ' • . , ' • • . ; . . • ' . • - ; ' . • . ' . • • ' • - . '? ! ; . • , • •"•• .,'.'•

v a s ' 1 b e s t ' . m a n , ' j n i d ' " " ' ; I b e ' c a i g i l e e r e , r e ^ f f i n g " i a •' .'.•.'/.'' : 1 : ' v . "••'''.";""'•':•,'.' ' '•''•'•'' •

Mrs. Robert E.

Mr, and •Mrs-;J.LjesBe. JCpamingham. HI.

sei -ChOTch was £he'sseiaaig'Of tfafe jEaaeSS^edmng.''.' "MriS- '•of S!aiK3rLeo3ard1.to-l^Ss'3.' _ . . . .

smUL ^Ebebiads'is High Sebool :£na • attended

^jsrents are' liilr. and •• Mis. • S

'.BsseOeBE*.'"'1 '•„; ;./'"V, ••ASd"•• Her.. Jafaa Oates^perlanaaed

•followed at Hants'Stei^ghi.

• Ssporied fay faef la&sr, tiw •'" FoUowia^ 'a/ honeymoiDfi"'ibride. Jiad her sister, '•.''JGssij—-—*-«>• - J - ^ I * - - — i - •

SFEASEBSAVABLXBUE4 Speakers or «3*ite sitarsts onIsrael, of..Saragt Jesray' arearailable' to local organj-•pRT^fr^ns ijnTVHTgr^ t o e •

taoa af Central New Jersey.

: Dr.J^Jebrafe'SBJJi' ws^Sinlg ',">Mass''•Megan. Leaaand, Sfcs.' X»JUT41JLa , ; -:.: annii^ersary J ime 23 a i l»i^srd'.'.-bsirfaecoe given by"Atm;"^di«S;'iiid Miss'Karen " 'ifc'aWlUbs.'JaM'Godeaici ,*^£^ r "d9ug'hferv.:J-une,: snnl son., -Ted,1 a t -Jjhe .home, ofKpbqrsM, • . ' . ; :••-•.--—--.• ''<i[".CE3nj> Sjarings; MdL, "an- 3rjalhej 'daugh4^endson-iin4sw J A"ir-aiad JiRrs-'Jaines'

y Ti-nor n WrirtBTi ••HE»«I ibesi Qoaoce l i e inriii aiiifbeBr first Poster of Ofanford. ApprGxsnuBteJy 30-guests a t tend^l .11 "• ' * u s h e r s w e r e • " • ^ ' ' - • ' " — - • - • • - • • • • • • • • • - . . .

sin, Bobert Lyadh,; • aaJn|y2.3fas. Goderackas fee . fJ-r t . rUT/w**! ' ' '

Cranford. Maternal :grand~

•Sre5ge,«f 335^fr rfCranfard, <raH . <ir;B P .^^1 :-fi**iyaa1 grand-.

Ai Your LeisurebuneMi

'.' 'MUSIC' THEATER

«^eaUw«r»ue8or»Uar*eQtn»

»tf0i

£3^|

*1 a TO a M

-?fi!itf

amotioscauS"

CkjnnXN

ailSSKCHTSUBJtCT

51 j. 111,1. SHUTS- S|RONHOWUOl

gasmen•JO pjiu MMHfc fert. a» or ait.

" "~ ». ttrtctatr State* ItvouSh'

. • ; ' • V ; , •

Princeton,o ; S

MOVIU

in in *7ft

- , - • • • • > • , - * . - / • ' • ' • ^ . . . . ' • • • : - • - • • . • • • • • • - . • " ' . . , • ^ : " v ^ S : " ' - - -

• . > • . : • • : . " • . : • • • > • . • ' . v - . . ^ — ^ • - . . • - - • ? - ^ . : : - - i ' ; . ' . . : • • - .; • • • • • • • • • • • - ' • * • • • • . - • • • v ^

< - • • ' • r - . . . . . , . . ' . • • , : • . ' • • • ' . : • • • V . - . - - ' ' " ' • . * ; . . - • - • . , . , • • . • • v . . ' ^ . - . , - ; , • 1 ^ «

Thursday, JuJy 20,1978 CRANFORD <N-4 ) CmZfcri AND CHRONICLE Pagel- to present papers at

professional organizationsand conduct workshops'! forschool systems. across thecountry on the program

aVNYUV

••'-•.•. .. • ••..: ' 1

OF PHOTOGRAPHt

A. Hagm of 15 preventattve program lor^evelopecl- al-^NYU. 'Last-month . she addressed -

Canterbury PL is Cranford's children with: learning disa- meeting in Canada of thelatest entry in ''Who^ Whp in bilfties^riroug^an^treach Scientific Affairs "CoinTHnteeAmerica." Sheis one of 12,500 program, hospital staffers,J? W™."*PJ ••'','^T^1 •and

Americans Jisted-for-f1"' " ~ * a<;Ri«i> fTmihio^ C/-VI^J oi^f^^no Teach: A Model for- the Pre-.

CHANOROS

time in the 40th edition of the "> New York City in diaa- venUonjOfLearniSg

-m^.•m

EUAKEOFtpun.;» »

5! .•«!.!..SHUTS SI

HAKrt

ANXETY OFF*

««ck<tan. Oifers ToStK

Specializing in

Sifts ror Bridal Party.targe selectionfi)r men «f women - all price ranges.:

A-HEl fii-oadSt..Westfield

Daily lp-5:30/Thu«. 1Ut9jSalL

mmVacation -;Toi>r •-

RKfll TOURS

n EASTMAN STREETCRANFORD .

""Borion'Gooidfman

it, '"to-^d-'^'SP6 .^ F U N -Library aide PamelaAVe!slogeH»elps-- w - w x m , . fcMt-.7jT»:* Vatt»Y Umone with JPlnger painting picture based onVRiStt'ZS*^'^4'*-'-*?*:!?**'-1* Voun9sfers:during story-activity hour

B « K « Tkwtn. enoMttt.'-um each Tuesday at 11 a^nv. 'R c m a k v o l B c a u O ( t l ( r « M r ~ - — • • • • ' -•••••

7 p m v j ~ * i n t r t a B C

Sunday,;: Bax-nool». r Bad NOn Bears Gen to Jj*»n.-7:4i «-.» p.m..- rstv W»«-- FrttUn.

"1-.3Si.t-.aaJB,. ' S«turaa*ti I:».

7 ' * t e d " S t 7'£^S: t^F^, «*o-.'«««W the wfll continue each.Tuesday-Baa KM Bean,- »:u. »:is~iuni *«~ session of. Th¥ story-„from 11 a.m.-tb-noonithrough

JS^Sr/^w^jJi39 . P j ^ 6 ^*rary discovered the Other activities' will be.^ ^ ^ S ^ ' i ^ J S S S S ^ L 5 0 ^ P a m ^ The dough art, painting,-and other-.- * w S . T ^ ' ^ S ^ ! ^ cnildreo.rangiiiginage3 from activities, ^registration ism^isL-* ii<. «.« ,..ji -f:iji. «pur to U, were able to express required and all children from

•iio pjTur their creativity afteMistenina four to 11 are welcome. '

isolinne issued recenay* for. nosing children, with learning^ ' V . ^ \ ~ ^ r -1978". :•:.-. , .disabilities^and taking correc- A Cranford resident slice

Dr.Haghiiapsyciliologisiis t»ye steps at an early'agev • -JMLPr. Hagin has been affU-a research professoraTNew . Df- Hagm has been invited iated v n * NYU since 1961-.York University's BeUevueMedical Center. She also is co-director of the learning disa-bilities unit in the department

. . 7 / 6 7 7 3 V ' '

II N O R I H AVI r . .r. RANI i

At the hospital, she directs a

Sunday,

.-,._., . . -. —— —a s films are shownpa-«w*d»w.7:ao?m.- srturtir.x art workwill be displayed in each Thitfsday at l i a.m, No

m*. OMMH»>. department"A. registration is required and a.SjU. »J0 p.m..- sunaay. < 7:» n.m.j . the .

.-Sunday,

p.ra.;7^t

theHhrary.The story and crafts

gisrationschedule oflibrary.

q nfihhs is at the

Take aMim:YkcatMai.«. \" ^ 8firot stop-Raymond's!

-.-V^--— -r-startisiiii aa tooGc-;—^~~ ; —r -

Stained Glass Lamps••••':;.••••;•': i i r t t i e ^

TSFFANY TRADITIONMANY UNIQUE DESIGNS

CUSTOM QESK3NS IN! STAINED GLASS AVAILABLE

MIRRORS •WINDOWS

ViSAHsxmr Oisrge

ftapsinDane 13N.20th St,,

Swrmv- vnctutays. J. 7.Saturaay and Sunday, a <,

' 9-JS PJB 'laama, tJB Central Ave,

—-The Saturn.- <*nkday«,' > :» . » ;»JK<<U^BiunSay artd Sunday^ 3 : » 5:3a

Irish, WesternNights at Park. Paddy Nocnan .will- hostIrish night Wednesday atEcho Lake Park, WestfieuL at

^

Whafs Whatat

• They may know who'swho, but not alwayswhafs what :

-The publishers of"Who's Who inAmerica" in [Chicagosent T h e Chronicle a

. .listing of new entries forthe 1978 edition. In

- addition to Dr. Rosa AVHagin, the press releasefated Paul W, Cook of

Committee"At a recent meeting of the

Cranford Unit fof Pariiamen-

1 0 5 C r a n f o r d A v e . ••••'A check at the Cook

residence turned up thefact that Cook has been

'-;-*Usted-for eight years,tie is an executive"officer with LeverBrothers,. New YorkCity. •

I P ' S HB.EM. $ 4 . 9 5

MMrafimg a k Carte:not included)

3-1® p.na., fip©iaa

In our Guinevere Lounge - dance & listen UyTHE CLOUDS July 17 r 29 ^ ^ ^

Attraction - ^Ffrst Lpve"»Juiy5i^' Aug.19

Garden State Fkwy.E

All major credit cards hondred*

Lopaus; by laws, Mrs. Joseph "RuBeSitduaL

meats i

Howarth:

• anoouncea by theAlexander J.

education,' Mrs.

Mrs.~Albert It"Mirante;' and : ; the Texas State Sociehr ofparliamentarian, Mrs. Wein- CPAs announced thai Todd

Rubenstein passed the CPAexam and will be a member of

7:30 pjn.-^Tiie^olkjwing Wednesday,

eotertain at a country western

Concerts are held free each—Wednesday through August at7:30 p.m. at atePark,' spon-

.Sorted by' the.Union CountyDepartment,'.of Parks' and

S T . * : - .

nblicity,

LWahamH.Lang;^S4rs. _Harold ^B«-

Recreationdnstries.

and

.andenjoy Raymond's escepticEial Cttisioe.

a ip^eat.way to re!bs and

s^saaiKaumonds

ions£r

miisn,s' ConnnV

:iJ'P] udubs..Aam. Betrothal

. hrmai leaa jaastitatefar

,"•.' •• . '.ichsHrmen a t liptnplfi'

^•'•••MLV«\?-. •' ^ .'HeVi^fensakiciWasour.Tiei^^okasperspn'bacause.hieifflclTiD-fc ^U» V^k » ^ ^ ' r ™ ' . . . . . r h i i - , L

rates on savings!

Saiimwcn::

ESQEi •smti^-ivmKKOomxtsiMXKEmax.-ofmtcE. -

iF 5i1.307..Prospect Ave.

Sana

Bk^feSaaacSbe1 'Sbe. is, 'empJiiyei by

HT>".~t:. M i s s . ' '••

•15-"1 a t liakeview • Medical' Ito*. Xiefeel ..was an f toar• OeiiisT Bice T-yVf-: ' .Tie 'graduate 'of M7?nst CbTV-ffi*., f.

••' ftlateraal gr indeareniS ' ' i r* .'Pongtikppp^p, .SLY, and as ^• '• 'Wf -p«rlMr? K^y^furl^ :R"^-''garoHed .in me Gradaaie :

. ••' ' <&*-' wf•'''Craidiord. aad i3w SiSioal oT.'.Bassness of Setaa _.j ^•..'' imn'tfTTia')! ^grandparents.. fire • HEH.'IMverdiy. Be i s «na-

.' Mr' aad 3sir£.;3asep3a Ecock-' J ^ y ^ ' ; ^ .Oyniifip'T wanlfir•inaB'Of JjDi'fi Pirk., HI. • . ' ' • • i*3c*^RB"lC'G3y-. Afiss Wartene

NOWAPPEARiKG' •", S h r o J o l y ^ 2 '"••

KELLY

FLOOR SHOW&rDANC1KGW1GHT1.Y

• ' •Enjoy Eire'' '. entertainroent .

superb dinners,

LATf •'LVEMKG MENU, 'TIL CtOSWC 1

SANQUET.:'-."

• \

First 35mm camera

. Induces mse bad roiB d color fjkq W •

I I ALL CAJ.1 ERAS & PROJECTORS

FOR THE PRICE OF J

to the

TentiisLawn

tickets

;HoUy. F^iilips, Cranf orti"LycliaAHenvCranftrfd '

CANCAN ' , .ngela Burns, Garwood"F.Ma'dc/Cr'ahiford "•'•.'

EAR PIERCINGBOUTIQUE

vWesUlel&

- FORCE., APPLIANCES

'•*'.•Maureen Donovan, Ctitiitrd

; CORNER '^^*KAnn Sloan,; Cranford:

Williajri CyBriart, Cranford

^EJ^ELERSvin Kiplart/-O'anfoi"d

Bernardsyille

; PATHMARK -. OFCRANFOROLeon Rieder, CranfordMario Orlando. Roselle

ROBINSON'SMrs; Donald Ellenberg>

.•• ' * C r a n f o r d •"*"••• ''El teen Freedman, Cranford

ROY ROGERS

-John Burke. Cranford

SPORTSMAN'S

S^j-aWGIa£sef>Wfett«,--KenriQtrfly, Cranford

^ 7 CLEANERSCharles GlIleKe, CranfordJ.R. Van Bergan, Cranford

; • • • •

. "SeryJce*\ttiatrcattt:bc beat!,_

These bocnetown

here tor YOU .•

Horticulturists

~CrKurtTIanshn,"son of'lSf1

and Mrs. Carl G. Hanson of 38Springfield Ave., presented apaper, yesterday on, hisresearch in pomology at the7Sth anniversary meeting ofthe ATnerican Society Cor

-.— ... __,._ J^_ The following applicants for „ . ^~^~H.M.;Bosman; hospitality, student membership were the American Institute ofMraC Norman H. Brobaker; accepted: Mrs. C. Layton Certified Pubhc AccountantSi

Anderson of. MHJburnr 'Mrsr-HeisHthe-soirof-Mr. and Mrs.Carroll E. Leonard of Cran-> Jerry Rubenstein of Mendellford, Mrs.- Herbert Hagel and ^Avenue: '- _•.'.MrsyvMichael "Sgarro oF' Rubenstein was" graduatedMountainside, and Mrs.Tlrvin £ from Cranford High School in;P. Sowers of Hillside. Mrs. 1972, and is a 1976 summa cum

having passed the NAP exam; CoUege^ Ithaca, N.Y., wlbgreTg? - •••--•• ' wa^welajmed~aT~a~t^u1aT~"hiewasrelect^«rto"Who's Who-

. f O n i l S member. There are now 20 ia. American -Colleges andAn ahnnni choir of former flctive..and! 10 student mem- Umversities.JHe_was a-staff~^miw^ nf H V , / V ; ^ > I D : ^ . bers of the Unit. ' accountan in the Syracuse

office of Peat, Marwick,merger, Mitchell, and Co. He, is em-lution - ployed in Dallas, Texas, by

.,-'procedures" by. Lone Star. Indu5tries_as^in-,_Cfcurch, tuicamand'Waimrt Ml^-. Brubaker. • tetnal auditor Rubenstein '

AU persons wt» once sang The New Jersey Theatre, system, reside in GarbuuL

at 7:30 p.m- at the:thodist

and Walnut

HorticnltnTal tBoston. Pomology isscience of fruit growing.

;thp

at Texas A. and M. University .

Cranford4he last three yearsin support of his_forid_pjantresearch. -Hanson . is agraduate of Lycoming Collegewith.a US. degree in. biologyand has earned., a' master'sdegreem horticultural science

rfe wili fill an existingvacancy and serve a three-year term. :

Edison College, a part of the

POETRY READINGS^ . . . F , . ^ . .--V-..—° The few Jersey Theatre,with the high school choir are Forum will be presenting*1*S2f JrfJf^-••'•• "•LJJLA tbxee lT** evenings ofjBOBe wno •apt jntPtestep. readings by 'new poets a t &

Km: on the outdoor deck of thePlainfield YWCA, 232 E. Front

» > ' • ' • • " - . Street, Plainfield, July 26,

Kuemmerle Is A"g-9and23 " •I O r

Senior Citizens Club

* JRYOiErs

fromi Clemson Universiry.

Gatto CapturesWatercplor Prize

, Hosemarie .Gatto , of -7

members with July birthdayswiH celebrate Monday/lBt a

Trybut^ for The Craig~birthd*ay parly meeBng^rtBeT• - . « • - , . •«• Theatre's production of Community Center.

Jota P . Keummerle, of 15 "EqouT* scheduled for At the bjusiness meetingBrookdate^,was_aK)ointed November ana* December in July 3, president Veronicato^ tne board of-inetees of Summit begin July 24 through Barrett appointed Lucy SluzisThomas A^Edson College m Aug. 22. *CMl John Dunnell, trip director. Plans also are^^incetoo byjtoe. State Board . director; 464-0981, for an being . i ormulated-fbr theof Higher Education and appointment ' annual Christmas party,approved by Governor Byrne.

o Carpetingper Sq^yd.

Installed Over"••• '*• : ' ' : i : : • ' B>B '•

26 North Wood Aye. linden, 486-1900

1-

•state college system, awardscredits .and. degrees for

—college-level

the first prize in watercotar at"ttarTSummit '.Art Centermembers show*. ';'•'' l-';— -• -*'.

Her work,. "The Dieam,"may be ******* i\*> r«»nf«»r 68

learning.''Gurrentry'.vice^ presideniTof

Guardian Life InsuranceCompany, Kuemmerle! earned'hisTslA. from William andMary, his MLB-A. from the

almost g » arLworto m oii,,

photography,

y ,, from the University

_Kuemmerle -.-.also isdirector of; >

tion •Randftmatic, ~

. Northwest Electronics, St.Anthony's Printing and InlroLInc.. '•---:•• • • : •"' •. •'." • .

—DIVORCEUncofltftjlod .I ' JudonwmtJ..

—RESIDENTIAL CLOSINGSie««

—ESTATES PROBATEDfi^ea baaed on hourly rata.omoLMNvw a perc«Atao«.

•30M

VICTOR A.1082 WesttUild Avo^ Rahway. N.J. O7065

382.4187opfMcMm to Uafaa A MUdhtetf ntUi

MUA Jamie Susan KeUy, of^99 Orchard St^ is among

Schoolof GarretMfamtntn Dauffhler of Mr.

in theg progranx

Wh^re can I go for

BEER & SODA

THE

Gall or come inv The TRAVEL SPOT

Kodak Color Slide _DupBcate Special Offer

• .Bring ys 'your tewarto color' Sltflw, aria «ihan wja orbar tour'

JsnySuSp.yaujMjtoroinli'Iriree.'

24 Esstoaoa Street

Ouufiurd

^^^^;; :ti)FE; HOMEOWNERS <

I f AliTO BUSINESS HEALTH

II INSURANCE^^^^^^^ttSPkBd^by^Bopd Mands**s8rviC8.-;:;l iMdybe we cen sc?ve you some money.|f^pi;R^pne.pr visit.'our local office. ••215 Birch wood Avenue-Suite 111:I * Cranford 2723200

you planyour next geta-way,

Our building is having a face-lift,but we're still open for business.

276-1014

/instateYou're in j ivud iianils

••'.•'.'. Allstate Life lnsufar\(.e CompanyAllstate Insurance Companies Northbrook

Bumness or pleasure......Jwe^hoa^^down to the smallest detail.

THE TRAVEL SPOT

I1 1'

VisaMaster-Charge

Accepted

(Bar - Liquor - Beer - Wine-Package Goods |

lSp^THAyENU5CRANFORD 272-3820

M.T.FlO-5Wed.-Sat. TCb?Thurs. 10-8:30

(Next to Garwood Quick Check)/ '

246 North Ave., Garwood, 789-0506

' '•'• . . i '~'\—**i" •

• ' J .. .- . ' • • •';

ff-'.• ' I

i-j ».-• «•

, - / ' - • • ! • • ,

• « ' ' • ' ; , ' . ' • ' ~ ' " ' -

:. " 1 "

'••'•/J •

' '" • ..,• \

^ • O W M . :'' ' ••«.•

NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRQfJlCLEThursday, Jiiiy 33;!9

^

• Xine. ^Cranford Scoats days as part of a 12-day stay-at

Scout Rafcch. and SkpkonerBase, a 21-4-square r i i l e

• wildenaess camping. <3rea; of.M?e-Bo.y Scouts of Arper i^ in

,Mexico/.1 •'.',.•,.....„

wfc Dave iSjgstr*^..^. Segear, --'- John Krysia&CWilliam Wrig&t,' Steve Bukert,Jake . Morgan '-and, ^DayeC3aisii^tmdertheleaderslnp.of Bill",Spmnej- 'are ai&Msg'

. IS.Ojffl ^Scouting men' anass-taieri expected to hike Phil- .ffioatfs mountainous trails' this

thefisKhrIJpon amval a! Phllmaiit,

-tbe\lpcai Scouts receivedtraining -in-, backpack andw i l d e r n e s s campingtechniques•• from Phalmont's •feaiigs-, Staff. \Mrile on the

will partia-1'pate .in several programs atthe staffed; inouniaih camps;

ITie pnjgranxs. rapge fromWestern lore and, niinrod.safety, to rock climbing andorienteering. ''.....

*•.•; Tne Cranfonl' youths', 'are-rnembere of the Union Council

The group will', _ _ _ , , _ ^ »• be^een-50 and.:73^•'la10 > R e V o J e i l S C n

There's stiUa quiet place

pceon Grove,Peptone Towashtp'

Oceanfront• . i n - T h e . H e a ' r r - Q f ••' ';.

The N.J.Fbn Belt .' • .-.. 'Writefor'': _Free Color Brochure

Box 277O-

SpeakerThe Rev. Franklin L, Jensen

guest preacher andlead tbe linirgy tfrW Sunday atthe 9:30 'jf-rn. 'service at UseCanary Lutheran Churca; .

Pastor'Jensen is the Con-cultant for ^Social Respon-sibilities ; of. the Lutheran.Church in America. • .' • •• Bai5y-«iitiag is available for.;cm»^ <3jildren ' during • the .service hour.-* Parents

Obituaries

®!&.^^%™JSS-' cfaiidW Chords was"" scheduled to-in-.

P y Rmeral Home,'SlOiJ«ora4Ave..W.-aev..'Alired.L.iBeainerv- pasterr of'~1toeepmxnnnity -United' Methodist-

X S ^ V B i i ^ P j L

A. Jacoby-"'&;

CJracetarri MausolemnT/'•' Jfr; Vielee died "Riesday at

Rahway Hospital after a short

Interment was inGraceland Memorial p a r t •- Mrs. Lawrence died FrsdavinSt 3»5khael Mefical Centefc.Newatk,.. after a long.Obsess.

She was boro.in Kehilworthand liyed sn. Cranfctrd.for SOy e a r s . - . ' • , • . - • • • • • • • ' • . ' : • ' • • • • . ' w ; , . . ; . '

Sarviving are her fansbandL;."aSS""

nessJBoTnin^ewburgh,N.Y., he

at SL Tberesa Churchday. He died Saturdgy-^SL.Barnabas Medical Center,L i v i n g s t o n . • •', ... ••;.' ' • ' : • •

BorainNewark, heKved toKenilworth for 25 years: V":"

Mr, Jacoby was abutcher.and owned Al's -Meat ~Iryirgton, before bis retire-

2 3 y e a r s . ..;.'• •' '. •;••' • ..'.' ,

Mr. Vielee was a salesmanfar the Fischer HflJHrff Oou,Newark for SO years onta hisretirement in J9S6. Sinceretiring he has been enrpiayedby the township as a schoolcrossing guard at Iforth UnionAvenue and Alden St

the.

; three u g ,Barbara- Darniak ' of

Cranford and.' Mrs: Sandra'.Piagar and MSfe. Janet' Rice,boflj of linden;' four hroJhers,Carl Em, of Cranfond, RbdEmof Gamood,AMredEto

DtHJald A.;" a daughter. MissLois A.; two brothers, George•and William, and a Sastef,•.Mrs. Irene Forfe.':" , .-'.-;-

He was a member of the'Newbuirgh Masonic Lodge andfed Cranf oid Seniar <5ti2ens_O n b . . . ' - . . ' ; , „ ' • • ' • • " ; • • • : : • . - • ; : ; '

Surviving are bis wife,Dorothy ,'Cramer Vielee; •: ason, Robert C. Vielee ofPlainfield; a aster, Mrs.Albert ; Ahlers '"ofPoyghteepsie, N.Y.; and four

were held yesterday at ibeDooley Funeral. Home, a sNorth Ave* W., and funeral

St.

Thursday, July 20,1978 CRANFOIID (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9

rHEREASONWE HOUSES SELLERS!WE CAN HELP YOU GET

Eye-Appealing Split Level

Services forinf '"-Port.

were bdd Monday. He died^ n va te Veterans. BasrpitalStAIbans, where he hadbeeti a patient ft* tarn years.

He was a retcred PortChester poficesesrgeant and «rNavy Veteran of W«M Warn . • • • " • ' • ' . • • • • • . • • • ' - • . ' ; - . • : ' : ,

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.Adelaide Page Penebre; ason,JosiEjhof Rye,NY.; fivedaughters. Mis. PatriciaGris&ano of Harrison, Cathyof Pacific Grove, Calif.,

GankwxLfatermentr

was in Fairview Cemetery. Hedied Saturday at OverlookHospaal after a long niness.

Born in Newark, he lived inCraofard for 26 years. T". .:.Hfi' was empwyea as anoffice manager for Precision "Polymers Inc., Mountainsidewhere lie '.' VWBktd'-Ja- <year,Previoasly • he >pas" : a 'purchasing agent for P.A.Medical Carp, of Tennessee.

Mr. Kniskernwas an Army• * of WarWWaF-H. a1

l)ebble of Rye, Mrs. Denise communicant of St:p B y ,McOainof East Orange, NJ . ,and Aloe, at home; twosasja^. Mrs. Itose Palosfio ofHye and Frances Fenetoe ofPort Chester, and four grand-children. •; • ' '',,.." ;.•••'. •"," '

LEADER OiF A C H T E V E S S —A^ernbers of.pen $ of ,Obfo-•Scout Pack iii&of the.FVst .pxesbyierisn .Church who

the •S.K. TborrssDft Awatd for' ot'eraii achiJevemSralKfenny' Vifeirisitotk.J^fJ Rcss/Greii£f-'<W'tSf 3no

soffidelecHve -aferds;'for^ihe1'.

"3 77-75 year;, and won. top hoijors a1! the 3.nnuai) sports^ M b ^ ^ W ' ; T jg. "

CoJar'usso/ Ma*t .Diitirzys'Jtl.'-Kewin Ss-ppe'lf i nd Jim.W k f f " ; ; " " • •;•' ' '

'behind the boys. TheIndividual• achievements

I Pharmacy 276-0062^

S^Pa.,andamlEm«f WmSeld; four sisters, Mts:1'EJeanora.' K n b e r ^ - l ) r.er;anfor<dV: 'krs MildredKarfikas "of WsnEeld, Mrs."'Matfisa. Cheek of MadcQesex'' " ' " " '

•feneral; far(tecaT W, Mrs. Beadlebeing held today at the Dooley , . - .RSeralHomeao North Ave. Serwces for Mrs..Marg8netW. at 11 ajn. Rer. John a Mattern Beadle, 78 of 38 John

SL were held yesterday at theGray -Memorial ^Feneral^ " >

rkH^nri7?roifTS^ratiWcziaak- of -ifemlwofm, v«ciiocompetes'in varsity foa&aB

a t d b ^ " D ^ d Brearley2igi a

7 hiv • virfr<ir)^f Tjjo-

vpltirig .ift,;0K> .high ' school,... j' 'e&lege and pro ,£tiiletes: and•cascbes :SxsS femDy aofembers:

North Avenue W.^ Cranibrd'Cheislnui Si..; JRoseUe Park .2 11-9797s

-Z,130 W.'"Th-irtl Ave!i Roselie «l-27ob<v,-.

..-. Fellpwsiiip ... of. • Ghrisiian -,-ln sddifion . lo•' ArSeies/conference June 25 groiip disciissJoaSi .._'tfarongh "July. -I , - 'a t . Stcsps: schediile .consists -jhf' coinpeti-... pensbarg;

. •'•'inspiralian - ' and . per-*- - . - - . - is one. of SI

'-Natio"nal Conferences

-.:prtgrapi^ssf -spfecHa]./events, • workouts;,' d coaches • ciiralis, aixd evening

'Residents*TIC Hbnor l i s t

> 'Services for:: Mrs.. Anna -Iaffeity, si of Cranford, wereheld Toesday at the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 North Ave.W^andafaneralmassdrferedat St. Michael Church byMsgr. John F. Davis, pastor:Interment, was in Gate of

Cfearch and a member ofMsgr. Walsh CouncU S437,Knights of Columbus,G a n p o o t L V . •;. ' ' • [ • - • _ ' ; ' ' ••

Surviving are. bis wifefc, MrsJune Schmidt Kniskem, andtwo danghtets; fty fespsJanet and Barbara Krdskern.both at homer1 I

I Ave. Shedied Monday in S t EfisabethHbsjiital, EHizabeth, after ~ab r i e T i n n w w L ':.':. '•••'.y:±>-_: : Mrs.- Beadle was born' inDayton OMo and fived inCr£nfaid for 5J| years. ....

She was the wife of the lateHoward Cc Beadle..

She is survived by two sons,Hanrard C Beadle Jr. of

Cemeter

Funeral services for Mrs.'Sadie E. Herbster were heldMonday at St. Catherine'CrfHUyfi' I D BiHtytote 'witli in— •terment at St. Gertrude

Hanover. She died Friday inRaritan Valley jospi ta l .Green Brook, -_.. Mis. laSoty yeas bora in.New,-' Y-qsk'':. anA', moved;-. to •Cranford three years'ago. •,. Survrcing arje her son^ Johnof Kearny; three daughters,'M S t k f f r i » i r i of

Mrs. Herbster, 86. ified Pri-day at the Cranford, HallNursing Home after a briefi D ^ ^ b d i l i d f Upast 2S years with hjgdaughter, Mrs. Betty Butter,at 428 Casino Ave. ' .

Born in Honesdale, Pa.-, she^:'ra^HiD^deV''SOVyearsQ^.ra^HiD^deVSOV.years

before moving to Cranford.S h ^ ' i t r f

Popovjtcb of

e^vf iao f New^andTOInam

I

£NT A NEW PLYMOUTH

FROM

GRECO'SGARAGE2724090

'V/e Try Hariier"

mmsti! rhru*vilii.

• Ff*tf world *»iae'^e»«y*<to>« SAfVrf* •CPM; r'^tci. t\v oitt'i.'.tMieK tie mamn

..._>-.. /.:,'.:..

301 Scuth Aventie East,

area.r-fesioerits arc among 'LSostadeBts 'jaanicSi to. ~ iSepresident's, ,11st. at UnionCollege for -.lie. spring.s e m e s t e r . *• . "..•*• • •' • .'• •' - .The" president's-, list

istudeiits who fcave

s shara.i a • . . ' • • '• . . - : V

Among the .2&-y<=ar-<dd McOAR'LSON'S;-.FARM.'—•, kindergartners in Mrs.-.or^Bizai i 'ob"s *. more Kaft]ee.n'. Carlson's, class, at : BJoommgdafc : Avenue'pjromlnent-propoaeiais.afid School create tfannya;rd m haH«ways before Seaving for ifconfereaoe staff i^rfidpanis'.suniimer.-Orie. scene-of '""'Young' McCarison's -Faon,""'-

^ J ^ ^ J 1 d d ' p p . 3 e tree", cpwsbjderwfib-and-i3at5h.;Ariisis, '/. are,'.At?dr^'-.NieJhe.,:'Anne Mane Denci, •

camularive averagea'ipscafc . ' "•.' ..'.. • •

Cranford .r esiderirs • in^T?^*UK* Hern;

; Hctse.Bass, -aa9,.Casiijo

'-••WadeAva;'Fifth.Ave.; Florence Coppola,1123" Herning ' Ave.'; Janet^Dauber,-•'.10- Concord SL;Lauren Drake, Igi iJocust Dr.; •HazelJEriksfin,'.22'. Holly St;Carole . Gordon. "7- RaniapoRd.;. Dfeborab 'Johnson, 164'M0813U& Dr.; Mane Mitfey,M^purchEield' A-ve.; PeterMcTieraan, ' ' i i ^ HiHcrestAve.'; Ead James'SGksza,ZIS,Columbia- Ave.

Also,..-Nancy 'Nidbplls,'.!Mi'ddleburv. ..Lane;--.John

:-'O-lleary, 'OS Orchard St;*-— ^—•-'I~- 517 Gallows

Laurance B. SkeUe, 7i, ofLima, C&io, died July 13 a tOak Convalescent fy^itfr inLima. A EfelonETresidezjt ofOhio, he .was tbe father ofLai^y ^ur.' !feeliff--of:.CiranuHd.-*-•, Also sarvivifig~are *hiswidow. Mrs. Mildred GossardSkeHy; hro other sons. Boo a t•Bellefontaine,-" Ohio, •' and'Howard of Iixaa; a daughter,

two sisters, BSrs;" PliyllisKohler of lima and Mrs:-'Harriet Faerst of Late View,Ohio, ?n4 11 grandcMldren.

Services and interment:,were held in lima Monday..-

J.W. Bedford

Pi AagaardT. Servicesj for Peter BLAagaard, 70 of 160 DecmanRd., w a e h ^ t d yesterday atthe Gray Memorial FoneralHorae^ 12 Springfield A v e anda fooeral w\ to<£ was offered alk

iSL Michael OEETCQ. Intermentwas in^Fairview Cemetery.

Mr. Aagaard died' Sunday.at MipTiW>1a«;'g.WjEi1j«j»|.'jiflwp

In additian t6~Mrs. Butler,she- is survived by anotherdaogfater, Mrs. Rita BuchananofHfnsirte; ason, Robert L cfCraOfcrd; a sLtfer, Mrs,Elisabeth ^Haskell ofBrooklyn,ajifla brother, AlexGreenfield of LakeviDe, Pa.Also surviving are six grand-.rfl^ andvfive Bfeatgrand'

' '( '''

is because we know who wantswhat! List with us and the onlypeipplfe parading through your home witl be thos^ who seek your .sort of house. Take it easy - let.us dp the work. Gur list of /satisfied customers speaks for itself.EstateVthink of w...:.. .. v ' V-..

Realtor-Notary PublicMember of Cranford and Westfield

..*-.-V..., :,:i.,,.r-a.-.;";.>-.ia.:

TOP PRICE FOR YOUR HQUSIWe^have buyers! The^Boyle Compahy has developed effective

selHrignrT(etho^s~TncTudlng our unique Boyle- AAarKeFValuer -Analysis. We tell you how w<$ can efiFectively merchahdlse yourhouse and realize•.'theubJghesLp^iqe. possib(e..:....TOen, hrpugh'..•-.•advertising, corporate contracts, .multiple listirigs and ourexclusivei membership in this a»;ea in <JThfe GalIfery^f Homes/'we can find a buyer at the least amount of in^olivenieTicelo^du'I ' "

.- FOR YOUR NEXT MOVE, CALL*THE BOYLE MAKSCEVALUE ANALYSBS

'•':'• We Bring People

REAL ESTAT&SINCE 1905 k

^^

So Trim and Tidy . . . w i t h four bedrooms and three full_bathroorns!!! (That.enormous 4th bedroom can fit two king-

s i z e b e d s - p l u s ! ) • • ; • » ; • " • • ; :-'; ,';•".'.' ' . . ; •-.' .'_ • • • " . • • • . « • • • • » : - •

• An attractive entrance with Flagstone floor :.. a formal diningroom ...: laVge modern kitchen with an abundance of cabinets ..." l panelled family room v... two car garage opening[to the

f 4 h l $ t e w j # l f o l i h d I h l t tf s y o i d « d I h t j o r j l r a n c e t o t h efamily rppmJs^r^m the entrance hall - not from the kitchen,making it extremely nice when you entertain a large group.Brookside School close by. When do you want to see «t? . ,

Victor ENNIRealtor

276J618

'. .' •''..'V t -

,1 Ttip f ifrmcT»py li^fnpral HomeJjf PHroKrfh nra'ci in charge. '. -i.

W. Bedford, T&, ofBeach, Fla.^ formerly ofCranford, was neWniesday at

a briefHe w a s b o m in Elizabeth

and hred in Cranford for 50•years." """'''"?""'":'.'*'"":.7r'~'r"7" "™,"

He retired in 1972 after'oemg e m j w ^ e d tar 50 yearsb y • • \ t h e ' p . C . A n d r e w sCptn|teny, N e w York City. /'.:1 Surviving a r e bis wi fe ,Mrs .GeraMine Piyor Aagaard;

: three sons, Tboroas and John,1'at home, and MMkhipmanPeter Aagaaid^t, the U L

jay.'"^a^h. TTTtfrment

vasin Forest Lawn MeroorialGarden Cemetery PompanoB e a c h . : ' , • , - ' ^ . ' ":•;:'•:: ; • • ;

He died Sunday in ImperialPoint Hospital, Pompan

Bom in New York CSry. Mr.Bedford resided^ in Crartford

moving to Florida four. . y e a r s ' . a g o . ' ••.,' ;'; - > : •; '..••':,>* He is sorvn^ed'oy -w<t wije, •Mrs. Hanna .Schneider

daughters, Miss; Catherine-Aagaard, at home. Mrs.Barbara ' Crissey ~; ofCbehnsfard.MasSw and Mrs:-Shirtee Hunt of Hemet, Calif;' sasters, Mrs. E3sie

Gorga of Plainfield and Mrs,Helen Eemas and Mrs. GraceO'fieiQy, both of linden; 10grandchildren and 4 great-

RHAPSODY —43ew Ycrk Skyliners play J'Khapsody ur» BJoe" ^Sunday ' s Sla'rdust-find Brass'.drum-'and,bijgk.mrps..compeJi!ticm-sponsored by. firan'fpfd"-patrin»s'- in.- L ^ . J . - , _ , , ; . <•.-*.* i , - :-_-J._»_..J_ .,-._.•.<.-_••• .CatvalJerosIPholosby'-Gregpteio i?:eloWv appreciatave audience applauds,

Charlene :. Bedford ot

..HillRdL- In^ehorg Vajalo. ICBj f

Aramn,; 6 . Madis*tii, Ave.;

Services for Howard Jlf2DWaYerivPL

Craeford-»'.

.-? Sermon "-jPtwrtb

The Lord's Prayer:' Ctar Daily Bread"

SenriceInterim Pastor-

N. Vance Johnston

ALL WELCOME

•fclMm

CRANFORD 2-FAMILY

Come see this 12 room house Jin a lovely location. Use your-,'..:::"Ima^hBticp tp stope^^n^us^ l n ^deck -beautiful grounds. Asking $65,000. ' "" Ju

• • • • ; • • * ; • r " "

IZM't t® - :•

RefritorNotary Public

. £actt office independently owned & operated -Member of Cranford and Westfield Board of Realtors.

<X>ZYCAPE

U- .™:.:.." .

. v - " ; • • • • ' . ' : . " : • > • „ . • : , • : - • ' , • ' : • • : ' . : ' '. •• V $ 4 8 / 9 0 0 ; ' " ' . ' - v - ; , • ' . - " . • ; • • ^ ' : • •: .

That's an Ideal first home for a, young family or a perfect

s e h d f l r with t tfile bath. Expandable secphd floor with center stairway. .

, E,MEM8EB-

13 EcBstmon Street Cranford

ITSSOLPt

action on your1 house contact our office. We are alw$y$ fn.needof new listings,In Cranfrirk. :._

19 AWen Cranford2764)400

-3>r.y" Bebafen'

.,..'" Beboraii B5dings. to! 220BiP!Xlearar4TaBd7l3rsma" ScSc»5z~'

..of 623. Qiantan St., • bath ofKenlhsi'QrtJi,1 -wer« rii.Tifpl toliis list akpg liilii' Rosalie"Weeks : of ' 316 'Tiuyi 'Ave.,

1 -Garwood. ' • " .- •„•

-T7?'V :,.

OR I Z-'S

f UNERAL HOME218 NORTH A V E , W. 274-0255

DOOLEY COLO!ilAL.HOME

554 West field Aver, WestFieJd 1.""••••""".: . 2330255 .

Bernard Warren Hehl ofUnion has been elected; to

. serve an the BoardJtfirusteeK[ Mtbe.ltosJersey State Bar

Associati)an.Heisapartnerin:.the-"'~ Union . law . firm, '•: <rf~Homano, neBlr HomanSowand Wilde. During 1KS-1977,Heh5 served as president ofthe bar associatian of - UnionC o u n t y - . , ' "'_-.•.•...., - . • ' . , - ••

PREML«1,"RE BABIESThe smallest premature

intants-those from 2J to 2L8pounds at birth after cmry

jseven months' geslatian-tavechance S

I and graving op free' " ' tftan '

son_ According to the

Jersey, Academy off a m i l y PJjysic.ianii,1 prematare ddivtiry is the

majctr contributor to infantdeaths and heaBh p h k

• White <mry about five J » centf n pregnancies nsidt in

U.S. Governments Oil & Gas; Lease Lottery

Uncle Sam's Legal

Ttue United States.• Dept- bl Trtlerior ilSmeau of land 'Management , Nslds 'monoqntipetitjve public drawingseach-'imon'th .to''afford aM' crtizens over the age, off- 21 , |Years an equ9^ b-pportuniiy to own oil & gas lease rights

"on lands, owned i y US.'.Gov.' . , , ' " ' : ". ' - - ' • - .

• A S30 tax deductible Mircg fee couJdrerurn you a sum• exceeding S.iOD DOO doUars immediately, p3«s an ovw- •

riding royally for postiWe iutiire income.' , ' ' •

-Send SI to cover postage-& fiantfling for book.3et giving-' full in formation.. You nay be awanner-nexi month.

AMERICAN SERVICES r

' . . ' • • •'. ' ; ' . ; P . O . B p x - 4 9 4 0 7 V . , : • . • ' : : . ' . . '

infants account for 8S perof'all early deaths, *those due to fatal maMor-,n a t i o n s . ' ' '• ' : . ' • • • ' • , - . " • • ' • • ' • . . • • •

IHSTAllMENFOF 1978

* PA© BT AUGUST 10TOWNSHIP OF OANFORD

TAX COUCCTION DEPT.

$71500- 1 .

m?+'~

•x-

fesl^si-^

A greaf^rlce for a magnificent home. Owners moving within a' few weeks. Yoi*can be in and settled for.schoql-openlng. .

Featuring: Center Hall - 2 Living-Rooms' 7 Bedrooms-. 3Fireplaces .Vh Baths . $1500 Taxes > Beamed Ceilings .iBOx 19V'Igf Vog farAfn Fr i iHTr^ Garagp L off, Etc, Etci

• •• ' 1 ...

15 - 1 7 North Ayenuej ,E;. > Glraaiford

• : •.•','; 276-1900

CHARMIEIOLOIALJ _ . ' . : * . : . , ' • • • • . - . • - • • • . v . , -

: ' - - V 4&

• >

K|#»

-ES£;- •^pr."1;.1r-r-< l l.5*-'

!l 1.' 'v!**' •'•-T'l'.^i' '

• •&£

- Ill

: « S ^

I ; .

~ « . « , . ! l ^ ; ; . V . v i , ; ; i X ; , , v . , . . ! • ! . J . r ; . , ; / . , . : .g 5 ' A . ; ' f . - . , - f ••••%>'>.'• -•• - : v . . .,u: ;::.'-.....C-'.i»',-.';r' !^:i . . . i J i -

Let us show you this charming center hall colonial-with fiveJbedropms; 2"Vs full baths, large kitchen, formal dining room»""^TTWWth^f^^ir^^

• 23 NORTH flVE^UE EflST; CRAMFORO. N. 1. 07016 . l

AAertibers of Crahford and Wesi f ie ld Boards^.1 andAAnltiplc(Lis<int)

276-1053

lEY'SWORTHl'<w*'-.:-

: - « -

s,:

i.iaVswhat you'll get if you like this home well enough to buy

. . l^<>ok-for-in.a-homei^_ajweil^constructed 3 bedroom 2 bath horne-wjth ah eaJ*Tn size kitchen, :

spacious living room, partially finished basement w|th a darkroom, IV2 car dei garage and a DESIRABLE SOUTH SIDEGARWOOD location. Owners Florida bounds Priced to• sell at

^szc

North Ave., Garwood789-0823

. • ' (

—"i,

.'^•r—i. '.*-•;. -i".'.-i. .J^

: ' . • ' , ' ; ' . • " ' M M - M - . , " m

• . • ' - • • • • • ' . . , • ' , . ^ . • * • ' . ' ' .

. • ' ' , . ' : . " ' ' : ' " ' r \ " ' , ' .

" - . • • ' • ' . ' • . . " . ' • - - • " ' i ' • ' •

••" "• •• ' • • • " A i ^ ' ' ' K . - r

'7: ' ••• WESI5FIEU>; :: , CRANFOHD:"%

. . - • „ : • • • • ! • • • — ' X T

SDTOB

HttCTOTTED" i j 1 T O A 7 / ' ; ,•'•'• 1- ; : ' . :"'. .:! • • ' ' ' .J S t l X N . i m . • • ' . • ' ; . •: -.':.•' ":...,..

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

. , ' . ,"• . • • • • ' . • ' / ; ^ F R K O I L C R A Y . J I L

'•')':•••: ••', ••. .,'• ' . D A V I D B ^ C R A B I E L '

'. •'-• -r. ':- - _ _ W I U I A M A . D O Y L E ••*

:..,. r - c j ^ 1 ^ - ; . ; . v ;:•••• •"-• ".,.:>-K;V.:-,vFredH.Gray,Jr.,'Mgr.j3WHC . X

' : ) • ' • < • - ; : ' : • ' . ^ ' . • • • ' ' • ' • • . . - ' • . • A , '

rf-".'"'-

YESTERDAY ... tODA¥ . . .-~ /*W ' > • , • r

:->&=&

A Jong time ago Will Rogers said,/'Buy Land. They;'ain't makin' any more of i t / - Today red! estateis more expensive than it was a year ago - and 'the'value will keep going up. If you buy now, you,

•willhave made a sound investment in your future. Why don't you decide now - to-own your ownX -•«•••'• —^ ''"i...- l ittle piece of the world. - - ;

A team o£pjmperty~j?rofess;ionals who care about you and your future.

v .' . ' , V, • • • : ; - • ; • . • : • • • • : , • : . • • : • . . • • ? = ; T

..-«j.jui. A - . « . . » • —., w *v.. *- •

if \ ' .

, : • — -

. . * , ' •

~ < ~

< > •. *:„.," J . ' . . :

.. J/v

- • • * , ' • - . , » • ' • • > . < * *

;,:,' ».• rv-j ; / ; ;x * • ' •

' •''•• i - F^^X3EUNFtJRD(NJjCrriZE^<ANDCHRQJCICLE ;huiscby J^.?y20.1978 ^ " "•••...•A. u!;:-.'

ar,-~y-

. / ••

•,:y^Si,: L

CRANFXJRD (NJl) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE;

", "•*•.-;"rr " l ^ " ' J - ^ 1 ' - ':

Th"ursdav,'Ju}y.a).i978 ^ N<\ .. . / - . , . - ; ' V = a i i ^ : , ^ - • • - , • • . i.'v'";'-',..".•• Page 11..

ainsv».,!_Y u. ._!

• • • * > - .

be

_ . . . . _ —.

Saturday', morning inparking lot of a tavern.

Williamsyesterday at

\

found outsideJack's Tavernat No. 1-South AVe. with"abullet wound in his chest whenpolice, arrived at 1:39 a.m.

Police Chief Thomas> J .Colwell said- two shots werefiredj Williams Was taken toRahway: Hospital by • the-Garwood t*irst; Ai<f Squadwhere he was pronounceddead on arrival: at 2:08 a.rjx.

the weapmi, believed to be ahandgun, but Colwell said theydo have a suspect L t WilliamCahfll of.the Unitirii CountyDetective's Bureau is workingwith local police oninyestigatioiL

Colwell said many personshav^a been questioned andsome .;..;' ;have-. beenuncooperative. Hfe also said

is buried, . Graceland

said< Memorial P.ark, Kemlworth, _ , „, „ _ .„ . IIMMh.

-bleeding

"I found him (Williams) bya parked car on His back.Weeding. I .ripped open his"u:~* to see if there was

Municipal Court on a warrantthe Tuesday before his deathwhere he reported that hecould, begin payments on afine imposed last fall from his

of

-"I had asked if anyone had

nearly 22 years. N

Thevu;tim was a high schoolthe - dropout who bidworked fora

firm that serviced >*hecafeteria at Bell Labs

*

boy who lived on JohnsonAvenue. And he arid his friend,

• . . . -—.. MiSS Carter, had appeared! inwhich way; he -went' He the same court twice in1 June;pointed • toward Johnson each complaining of being hitAvenue." by the other, but they

Mascaro realized he could .withdrew their complaints innot see anything at that time a second visit to the court

- Saturday, $^^~^-~~.^~-~~=--:~-±~<a7:30p.m;^ Bingo a t St'AnneSchooLMonday, July. 24„_ . , ary Oub meeting, Marisa's RestaurantT u e s d a y , J u l y . 2 5 - . ' ' -.: .'•••.'.-:..-.-- •.'/•• • .

10 a.in^r 4 p.m.-Arts and crafts at three paris._10am-.r-T^gday-MoraingjGrxBlp. St Paul's Church,-

lp.m;-Cpedfieldhockey at LittleLeague field. 1_7-30 p.m; Bingo at S t Anne School. ...x, ' " r :Dark - Movies at Washington School. • —

Wednesday. July 26 .. A . . ':...8 p.m. -*. Planning Board meeting. J_

hursdayJuIy 27".. . • - ,: • -^T'-—--y?.^;4p.m, =Artsand drafts a t toa^

8:30pm. - Knights of Columbus meeang: 37 South Ave.

^tim^r BeD at the ^ : ^ ^ S ^ S & & 'of ms death. Lesak^made the call, then

Tony Mascaro, a special ^ b ^ n i s f i r s t a i d k i t a n d h e ^

Williams was. born inAlabama and spent most of hislife in, Scotch Plains,Tony Mascaro, a special ^ ^ d k i t a r i d h e ,

policeman with the Westfield a n (* Mascaro went to help the "Bfe is survived by his wife,li dr t h l "SS"11 ^ C Di t h I dpolice department who lives in

-Cranford not^far

'Therewas a quarrel thereahead of iC That's what"arew"

J ^ Avenue..w " ' i n i n s »«? no.str

•>% - '

Ice Ci eani Store Robbedreported the

Standay • morning.

GARWOOD- The Frosty -r Satujiday nightFreeze icecream store at 1 -Em "North Ave, was broken mtobetween 12:23 and 1 a.m. ^ . , . . -_-, .Saturday and a small amount < 'JLulI l lC. JT H I Tof cash was stolen. ,-.; . ****

WdhamAusiin Jr;, owner ofthe store, told police he leftthe store for a tou r half anhour and whW he• returned;"found the rear door forced GARWOOD Booths

my attention to the area,''Mascaro said, "Then I heard abang and a bang." _ '-^y --^MascaroT saH .TuTtdld his

: wife to call police and he,grabbed the weapon he uses as'an armored truck guard andran out of his house toward the

-tave'rnr—--—••:-.—^-.—-^—r-A group had. gathered

around "• the~TpafBfig lot "1broke through the crowd.They-were reluctant to let methrough until .1 identified.myself Aas a . policeman,

neighborhood.in/! Cranford

angetiuHe had.

Diane; a 9-mbpth-oId^ r, Dana f

—Williams of Scotch Plains;

brothers,

•0 . • tV '

KENILWORTH". The ."••Sofar there are no pl^hix forborough s new-mandatory 'recycling 'glatST M.ancino "':curbside collection of Explained the glass would '-newspaper, and.,aluminum is™]fiavTtoT)e storedin a; BiiTar"getting underway this month. ; the DPW yard until enough isResidents/south of the 'collected to cart away.Boulevard have' their »> •'•• , i ij - Wrecvclabl^picked up the first M a n c i n o a l s o t o l d r e s i d e n t s

month and those north of theBoulevard, the, second andfourth Fridays. •

recycling programwould be-distributed by BoyScouts, this Week.

Residents- will have thesummer to > get used toseparating . their garbagebefore the. borough beginsenforcement of penalties withthe Sept. 8 pickup. ••'"'.'

According to "tne, recyclingordinance. passedFebruary, the borough ca

. -.Paper andaliiminum should'•be placed at. the curb onrecycling dayjjetweeri' 6 and-9.a.m^-Newspapers' should':. hebundled- up .to: 30-poUnd:.weights. Other papers, such, asbags', cardboard, magazinesor junk mail; should not be 'included. ••• • ' \ •

Aluminum; may be placed in •bags. All cans

Unauthbrized scavanggrs panbe fined up to $500 for takingthe material placed at'curb-s i d e . • • . • . . . . ' • ' . • • . ; . . ' : " • ' •

If collection,day falls on a. holiday -or severe weather

conditions exist, material will'not be picked up. • • ;-••.'Any-questions..c$n- be- anW-

DEAIHbll

o p e n . • • • • , - . •• • ' • • . .

He lold police money had •taken ..from' the—-cash

_ s t e r . • ' y • , • .-' .••...

Thk wmdshiejd and sideview rrSmt, of 3 truck parkedin the yardbehind the BodyartBody and-Kender Shop at 6South,/ \ " ,. _

VABENfcFTTS ~The Newark X Veterans

Administration regional officereminds spouses of veteransentitled to •• educational

are

22 Yeai^AgoGARWOOD- Thei shooting

of-Samuel Irwin WiUiams" isthe first kiUing in the boroughin nearly 22 years. " > \

Tpolice Chief" Thomas"stiU available to organizations. Colwell said the last murder inand individuals at the Ethnic Garwood' took tilace onFair planned fors Saturday, Christmas eve, 1M6. AHceAug. 26 from noon to 8 p.m^at Mflfiewjcz, 66, was shot by aGarwood Memorial Pa>k, boarder in her home, Peter

. .Anthony,Cleve and Booker T, and twosisters, WiUa and Philliper. tayernatH6,

agreementGuenther Co.

withof

Young-Qrange;

Jiefifflwortk rF r i d a y . " J u l y z l .•." -. •, ;• • . . ' :' _ ' ' • ; . '' • '."• ,:. '" " ''•

Curbside recycling for Zone 1 (South of the JBbulevard).-^6-9 p;m7—rWeight training and conditioning; 7th and 8th

grades through adults.Satoday;'July 22

10 a,m. - Jogging, Brearley Field.Monday, July 24

6-9 p.m. - Weight training and conditioning, 7th and 8th,grades through adults. .- - ; ., 7 p.m. •= Municipal Court. ' •

7 9 p . m . - T a x office open. - *-:. —:-7-9 p.m.-^ Consumer director's office open. •

7:30-9 p.m. - Borough clerk's office open. •Tuesday, July 25 ' \ ;

7-9. p.m! .— Building inspector's office open.7-9 p.m. - Zoning-enforcement officer's office open.T:3O.p.nj. -Overeaters Anonymous...

Wednesday, Jnly.-2G .- .' . > •*•"6-9. p.m. -"Weight braining and conditioning, 7th and Bth •

gtades-ihrough' adults'. • . —-Thursday, July 27, y\A p:in. -JVelfare director's office open.

^•pna^JgujIding inspector's office open.

1 J w , 9 ' P ' ^ c « w h e r e Sgmuel to coUect the recyclables.s; found fatally wounded fa. parking Jot of Mayor ' L i i O I. T South Avenue, Above, view toward fence- d

d G d I I W

Collectioh days'south of theiftonlcvard-aro; July 31, 'Aug.

»gGawoodIIne>w4th^onnsohi^vW»in background . Below, . vie'w looking west toward'tavern/ • " " ' •:•tavern^,.

-4.-W; Sept. 1, 15: Oct. C, 20;y amMo.-als*;.. No-V- 3,17;. Dec. l, 15;- Jan. 5,

warned residents tha t^he 19- " ••m a y refuse to pick up garbage July 23; Aunless paper and aluminumare out. > •';.

July 23; Aug. U, 25; Sept. 8,22; Oct. .13, 27; Nov. 10,:24;.Dec. 8, 22; Jan. 12, 26.

ntlgaTfibn torii

"coriipel then the Dec, :n

P Middlesex- 3 ^—Coun^-might-have-the-an&wer-r^^e^han-wniilri^^tay^T^Vr—^}-r _Gnmmiggiftt^-tff=n<i^))rp;—UK '

to the borough's garbage 1979. . . - , "v.tpwns.thqttheban wguonly a . ^ « .dumping dilemma. . v; According to Mancino, the proposal and not an official . A representativeI ofthe <ltate

At % meeting of the Small Middlesex County solid waste document; request future Department of Envirqfr"C o m m u n i t y M a y o r s planner, Charles Me Miillan, considerations of the proposaL mental Protection told' UieAssociation last Thursday, told the mayors' group that his to be conducted with the' towns ••• mayors the

county is prepared to allow the affected and. alternateUnion County towns to dump dumping sites offered; and iftheir waste.: -'. these dp not take place, the

.. ..- - - ; A meeting was scheduled mayors group will startbe planning to allow- seven- last night in Elizabeth with theUnion Countyrtowns, including Unjon County may< '

• " - freeholders, MicMullatt,.Joseph Kazar, director of solid

Association last Thursday,Mayor Uyid MartejiKrlearnedthe^ /Middlesex .CountyDepartment of Solid WasteManagement Programs maybe planning to a l l w seve ~

y , gKenilwprth, to dump ,their

;garbage.'at the Middlesex"County dump. •.•-,...

The seven towns learned theprevious week-they might be

comnussianei;,• Daniel O'Hern, has tlie powto-. to overrule the Mea'dow'lanclrcommiss^oft if it enforces its

• dumping ban proposal.

mate

MyrfleAve. • - Savonis, 45, in the kitchen of.Tte-event is sponsored by her residence at 233 Locustthe borough as part of its 75th Ave.

Honor MoH

waste management in UnionCounty. - - - •

. . Atra meeting JjuJy_12_ of thebanned v from dumping .UnioiLS^eouri.tyr. Mayors . ev imt , i , n n n , i , 'garbage at the" Hackensack oVdvts»ry Board called byfis - K E N I L W0RTH--Meadowlands if a proposal chairman; Mancino, themade, by the Hackensack -Meadowlands ^Development

g panniversary cefebratlonir

A it

spouse ends.,rN6v.'~3(years from • the time theveterah was totally andpermanently disabled of thedate of death, whichever islatest Children-eligible, haveuntil t h e k ^ t h birthday tocomplete training unless eligi-bility is extended undercertain conditions. Contact theVA Regional . pffice, 20Washington" Place, Newark.

LEGALSPLANNING BOARD -' ^~T

TOWNSHIPOFCRAMFORDCRA.NPORO. WEW JERSEY 070U.

NOTICE •fieese tak« nbtlce thai a

^ . ,,-vir-v-e . JOENDLWORTH-Honorroll.-« A - ••<.••-, « -• Folice recall that Savonis grades were arhipupK h« 177Anyone interested in temporarily eluded oifficers • - ^ achieved by 177

reserving a booth .should who entered the; house andcontact fair chairman, MrsBetty Patrick. : '. Fopdand ethnic^ souyenu-sInu be sold at booths. Mu

"planned for 1&f evening,

7 InstructorsPrompted at. The promotion of sevenmembers of the Union Collegefaculty-: froip assistantprofessor to associateprofessor was aMftBttticed byDr. Saul Oridn, • president

They are: Helen Aron ofFanwood; EUzabeth Gruen ofMaple wood, and Marinna

DeAAano, Cynthia Dojrf, Joan Pico/Susan Gteasonj1cfn<fy GrapentHInP PelerHoe'elfc Patricia Hoffman, TbddHublnger', Tracy Lawrence, DonnaLoipInosB, Palrjcla Lungs, Ann.

.Mancino, 'John' Mankowskl, DouglasMann, benlsa ' Materla, CherylMelchnor. Ann M a r l i MlchaltlVk,

chairman; Mancino the ^mayors adopted a three-point' bi 1 o Tprogram:4 request the S^^f B r o o k

Unionfreeholders this week

of t h epond asS ^ f B r o o k Park

Shallcross Pond.

SSSStby the" county Parks and

te.j

Kolaitis of.Summit, alliif the. years ago.'English department; William • . ' • .-Dunscombe of Clark, biology SHERIFFS SALEdepartment{ and Risetta SUPERIOR COUHT OF

Sherry

lieutenant m the Bontolo, Helen tereste- LisaGarwC¥XHorce,shothiminthe Cnrlstpdore, .cnrgtlne Clirk- Williamleg and Savonis was kept S DCJ," Twzft P nTorifr": •'Under DoUce guard Ul RabwaV Oouglas Ermt, Thomas Fanelll, GerardUosnita) XJMie'K Minor nt Gallaoner^Phll Gllirth, John Hammer,'xil»p(UiJ l^eggs ICUOW OI Mary Hoao, Cheryl Hoetert, James .UCer, C a r m i n e -LUSmano, lannarllU, Janet Iniiiln, TheresaJKelterr"suffered a bullet wound urtheshoulder in an exchange ofgunfire at the scene. - ' EHiabeth'Rusnak, JSnke Schmidt,

Police recall thatwas eventually judged insane Mkhaei ?aSwLand-spent some time in a • • , ,'' •

• 1 - ----- - ' — - GrmsU 10 . John Ambers, DenlseBouchsr, Susan- Brexenskl, DavidClellnskl, Ptiet Costa, Dawn DeMayo,Louise Dlllom, Arthur' Eoaers, KarenDlFranco, Lorraine Palkowskl; JarneiFlllpek, Willie Mai' Glaico,.-GerardGottllck, Susanna Horno, AnneHe

Susan skWto Karen Tomchak, 'James Condition f o l l o w i n g 3 Car

v^ndewater, fieoerf wasky,vDayia accident-Monday on FairfieldAve. when the car in which shewas riding struck a tree,

police saicLJgayrnond K.

mental, institution. He isthought to have died a few

-NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION,

rate taste of low tar MERHequalBoard

for

ccrtaJn-vartsnCM tor a<J addition to theexisting oHIce building on Lot 1-C In

PlninitoTrl JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-_-. . i-EW^Sftr^-UNIONCOUNTVfOOCKEt-Nor

Siemoneit of West-w , ...jnd-- Dr. . ; Anthony •• .EMIGUAMT-SAVINGS, BANK. ete«

ot=OP

KHIIan, Thomas Lamb, BarbaraLosplnoso,. Robert Lyons, Richard

' WU^teJhomaaJJeUpauer,RonNiwalk,—'

iaiuk-.Orade .12 • Ton! Alfano Kenneth

Allmontl, Kenneth BaonaM, AnnBarbaroHa, VlctoV Barbtla, Charles

—Barresl, Diana BIeb«r,—^Mar.y^ --„Bonoiouanni,. Karen, -carraiio,. Martin ^Menendez, 21,-TOJT"1900 J e r s e yCarroll,. Arleen Clemnleckl, Martha \ v _ Pl!»>iK»rh -iirab rlriiti'naCurnecW, Theresa DePaola, Matthew. A Ve . , iMl2abetll,-WaS dnv i l lgDevlin, siivio DiFiore, wins DiRienioT east on FaLrfield when heKathleen Drlsscoll, Glen Eskln; KevinFergusln, John Flllpek, Gall Forman,Marshi) Gelsler, Kerry Gllllch, NancyAnn Glvens, Karen praham, KathleenGuerlns, Judy Guerrlera, Steven.Hoffman, Steven Hrynklewlcx, FranklannarllU, Antoinette James, StanleyJaskor,.Barbara Keating, Donna KIHon,Janice Kosky. . -, • " '

Also, Patricia Kruse, Rita Lorebc,Peter Lugara, Andrea Marcslsln,Anoelo Mlnnltl , Michael Moran.

j . .'•• , „ '"never designated officially,dnwig^unwions^ i te ra^r_^ A t_ l the- i : eques t of thaacciaeht on the Gafclen State Borough Council at its. July 11

meeting, the pfteehoktersagreed to make the

.Dedication ceremonies willbe "Held at the pond in thefuture, and a wooden markerwill be installed.

The designation will_hohprJosep'hTSKallcro'ss' of 428 N.15th St. whose fa,mily was oneof the first ; settlers „ in.Kenilwortht

business,Shajlctoss" Express, a teuck-

Galloping Hill Road July 10 at•1:51 p.m. ', Police said Mrs. Marie D.

gShallcross. Pond official.

name

Avenue, Cranterd. ( •Variances Will be ioufihl from Section

246V (b) of the CtAnJord ZonlnoOrdinance to permli construc'llort of ine'

Jxjildlng addition with leu tfton a 50 foot'side yard, and construction of a parking -Area Mritt less than a 150-fcot sctsadc'from a zone, district bbundarV

the psyeiiology/fiociology;d^piEurtoent: f . v

" ' BOARD OF EDUCATION,•••'. THOMAS STREET • ' *

apparently lost control of thecar and hit a tree on theopposite side of the street "at1:35 a.m. .

The girl was admitted toMemorial General Hospitaland treated for a fractured leg

„..».,„ „....„, „..„. and skull. : Menendez wascynthis Madaiky, Marie aimadesso, treated for an__eye_iniuEV-and—Ana—21-.Arrthony_Pantano.J<>jech.Perrotta,Gall •-i.XJS-^H - " j f ^ J i i j u i - j ^ AUg, <J1Priytiylek, Mary BeHi Roche, Cynthia »cicaacu, •Rotoio, jay.,- Russeii, • Michael Police are still investigating ' ' An accident at the inter1

sayorqiannakis, Ruth sehienker, w e incident and^compMnts. section of Sheridan Ave. and

driving west on Galloping HillRoad when Ziobra, travelingeast, turned' in front cf her,heading for the parkway"',entrance ramp. • • • • »

Ziobra was taken t(General Hospitalwas treated for

the knee and.

. Freeholder Walter BorightJr.,said Shallcross Pond is. the

.only remaining of four pondsfound by. early settlers. Th«

* • • ! * ? »•¥ * other three have'sines-drainecJ•jLoca-l-Exec^Headls-awayr— — j—r- ------

« o o

Elizabethwhere hecontusionsreleased.

He wiU have a court hearing

on

CIVIL .ACTION,. .WRIT'EXECUTION, i FOR SALEMORTGAGED PREMISES-

BIOTn» Cranford Board of Education

. invites your sealed propoaJ-fM- ' ' _SPECfFrCATtON- NOJ • 7»-M,

By virtue of the above-staled writ oftxecirtlon to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vehdue. In room B-a, InflfCbuirt Hovse, In the City of Elizabeth,N X , on- Wednesday, the Mth day of-August .A.D., \nt.at two o'clock In the•lleroocn of said day.

Slgety, John Spellmar), SusanneThlerrtann, Michael Trullllo, MaryanneUlaky; Keith Walyus. : « •'

Or»de 11 Thomas Beler, Lori Beyerl,Katfaleefl Blackman, Gary Bonealo,George Boyden, Thomas Brady,Patricia Brotttn, Robert - Cancllllerl;Cynthia chemldlln, . Georgia"Christopher1, Steve Clarlette, Tracy

Inne Shlmkusv-^obert Shujta, Leslie. Spltal, Edward Stark, Lmira-Valtntl,iAaureen Vamos, Sandra VanArdatww,

-bebrrf—Voile—Therw-^VolneT—taurlWilliams, Barbara Williamson

Bernard^ J. Daenzer, • —president of Howden- SWann °Ltd. with offices in Cranford, °and its subsidiaries, ®Wohlreich & Anderson, oHowden Agencies, Country- owide -Managers, Voight-_ oWalker, Drake Insurance and ©

-the—Cr-anfoF-d—^nsurarttejcCompany, has beemlectedchairman of the., board oftrustees of -The .'.College, of

Jfnstifaiieel'iiT^Ne^i'^\n'k-*ttityr

o — •

Low tar MERIT, with 'Enriched Flavor'™ » Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say ittobacco, has shattered the myth of "low tar, - was an "easy switch" from high tar brands.low tasted \ u , " Confirmed:Overwhelming majority of —

In a new national smoker^tudy7conducted MERIT smokers say theiWbfmer high tar -

Crsnford Manning fioardDated Ju<y Z>, W a ""-, .'"'Fee » 7 X • ^ •

SHERIPP'SSALESUPERIOR COURT OP NEW

JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION,UNIOM COUNTY, DOCKET NO. *=-22l«>

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION,

(W>eAmerica. Plalniirt

J

( • ' " ••with high , 'MERIT was • proven to brands weren rmissed!

Confirmed: 9ont of-10 MERIT^smokers not

NATIONAL BANK C I T I Z E N S ,

WBlT

m r>r.^ ,.*«* - i , - - ALL THAT CERTAIN tr'arf or pai-Cet

AVENJUe AUDDLE SCHOOL rtuesaay, Towhshlpof CranfortL In the County 01AuauU'l . l«ni- . . ' -' - . Union, In the State o« New Jersey: '

BEGINNING at o point In,the south-easterly sideline of Orange Avenue, saidpoint being distant on a course of south,3> degrees 2& minutes toest ZtO feet fromthe Intersection of the southeasterlysideline of Orange Avenue and the south-Westerly sideline of daremont Place'and running thence : : . '-'-

(I) south 51 decrees Xi minutes eastISO feet to • point; thence (3) south Mdegrees 26 minutes toest SO' iee\ to apoint; thence (J) north 51 degrd»s Uminutes West IS) feet to a point In thesoutheasterly . sideline of orangeAvenue; thence (4?. along the south-

SPECIFICATION HO. 79-31,'MAGAZINES PERIODICALS -ELEMENTARY. (Tuesday, August I ,

1 \ m i . • • • ' • . • • • • • •

SPECIFICATION ' N O . >*-M,'CLEANING AND RECONDITIONINGOF ATHLETIC UNIFORAAS (Tuesday,August a, m«) - ' " '

Crantord, N.J. unt f* S*fe*1':00 p.m.,

- v; RAPID READlNGr-—T\*?o rapid reading "work-

shops for- college boundstti4erits will.begin Tuesday,July 25, at-.Union College.They will be conducted in sue,two-hour sessions Tuesdaysand Thursdays.at 6 p.m. and,at 8 p.m. Tuition is $25. Call27 -2600, Ext, 206- -,—?-

arepending;The identity of the n. , ,, . .injured girl Was not released 1:40 p.m., sent two people to H^was the first American^StanlefcJr-Ziobrar-ear-ofT-^'hospital. ' under_vuating member ofPark Dr. was given a careless -PoUce said Gertrude Wopds, M s ° L ^ ° n ; ° " n *™r'iJJ• i 60, of 210 N, 2Qth St., was P r o l l f i c ; w r i t e r o n current

-travelihg-on—14th"Str and--»naurance.-.coverages

Springfield

at (ho Workl-Famons C.IVInstitute and f.Mijoy :i iifetirnCatear. Tne dura;ind lui i>t>ii!iriribnt hiiir remova) tr'ecitdionts.igroiltol Man ever tmloiVi Aooino Darriar Man .-mil vv.ijmxn.Day classija C u i i i c j v n t

Tu r _

opened read

EXECUTION ..-. FOR SALE : OR •MOBTGAGED DEMISES- ,

By. virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed 1'shall eiposefor saw by public vendue. In room B-a, Ifl

'WcoWWamei»tteeClty nf KUiabtlti

SpeclfitBtlons maoardoTE^ducsnbn . ^

l- . . . - . . , . HlSaTno" 3a degrees.^ minutes ««ll5D feet to theCO&J* • • 1 1. • 1 . • • , 'point Of1 ptttcit o& bcol fml iv i •• '*

1 TheseAJedproppsal may be delivered _ Trie above description being oraWn Int*"^}* 1 ' •J? i . ' l '

nK . * !? •>*»« accordance with a survey datedspeci f ied by H » U ^ . Mall. Hoawver, Sedtembertr, W48, and prepared by• Board of Education Will .not be p j nrt,i p p ' t •junrtVof.

R^iife I^^MI^ITl^lftKtTtii^i V considering other brands.igh'-tar smokers rate

•MERIT "taste egpal''tb-^or.better. than—leadinghigh tar- cigarettes 'tested! Cigdfette$hidvi7ig • •"••••up to tw&bp' ike:i&£.- • •;:-•». ' '— •.-—-:f.r~-• *•' .- •'' • •' •.',.• • - ;"

smokers -of low tar MERIT •

i ta i led; miejmems ' w e r e a l s o ' c o n d u c t e d , ••.- •' w i t h c u r r e n t M E R I T ' s m o k e r s . ' ,'• .. ..v•;..';.; " ,' '.:

K ^ n g s : B m g " t c j r j ' , 0 . 6 n i g n i c q , i i n e — ; ' ' ' . ••: •;.- .,••••;100's; 11 mgV tar!' 0.7 nig nicotine av. ptr cigaieiTB;FICfiepuit May'70

MERIT has proven conclusively tjiat it notonly delivers the flavor of high tar brsqds--^-

: ' ' ) b u t , c o r t r i n w € s . . t o . s a t i s f y ! - ' , . : ' . - ' ' ; V : V - : v' -• ' • ' • ' ; . '-'u^'•"~7 This ability to satisfy over long periods oftime could be the most iriijpprtant evidence todate that MERIT is what it claims tx> be:The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

-h '•

.'Warning: •T.lie.Sui.geofl General •h'iia'pefermined--That CigajeueS'mokingVGanijergus to Yoiir Health.

© Miillj. M..i«» l u . JTK

N. J . , on Wednesday, the 2nd da/ ofAugust, A. O-, 1V7I at tain o'clock in theatie/noon of said da^. .';' - .' -.

_ v All Mul4f,acf- or_parcel .of land and" premises; hereinafter particularly

described, situate In.the Borough ofKenlhmrth, In the. County of Union and

- State of Mew Jersey:. BEGINNING at a point on the South-

- westerly side of Faltouternvenue distantalong the iame 150 feet Southeasterly

•from >ts Inleriecliin with the South..'easterly side of -FalfJIeld Avenue' running Jhence Ot along-3»ld side of..'Fairfield Avenue South SI degrees S3

minutes East 4l«0 feet Jo. the North-•.'. wwJertr right of way line bmeR«tnv«l r

.V«|]ix.JlfiUro»d;-«iioce~TJ7~aTono ttW- line of said railroad South 4} degrees S3

minutes al seconds West 101 JO seel to^epoint; thence (1) North 4 degrees 4Srnjnutes U seconds West 14-05 feet to apcllnt on the Northwesterty tide line ofLot IB on -the maj> hereinafter

, mentioned; thence («) North J» degreeiOJ minutes East «*.» feet to the point or

v pUr« Of BEGINNING.' 1 Belna part of Lon> «B and l» in BtacM

- 7» . as laid down, designated «nddistinguished on> Map of; CranfordKiwlls, l Cranford • Township ,' andKenlhvwth Borough, Union County, N.J.; dated December 1»M and filed In the

' Onion County Register's Off Ice on April27, J»2t » M a p No/AMJ. • .

' - Said premises ant also known as Lots- l«A«ndl»Alnaiocfc7*»ontheTMM»p• of the Borough of tCenlhuorth-

SAid premises are also known « 303Paltoule- Avenue, Kenlnvorth, New.Jersey;- • ' -. • • • - , • ' •

, Said description Is In accordance wlm' a survey made by R»ir<i«>nd Oedutr--. Land Surveyor, dated Api tl » . t»tf and

/Croughi to date of November 2*, 1M7.There is due «pproxJm»t*l* t l 4 . n l a

iwlth Interet from, March I . tw» andCOSH- . 'I ' ' : , ' ' • '

The SherJM nttryn the right to- U iourn this l»io ' •

. RALPH FROCMLICM.% ' , ' . • ; • ; . • • . . • ^ S h e r i f f

George c Mutnlck, Any. , 'k OJ sVCCtVC Ot-«WI

• O«ted: Julf * , tXW «• V, >».™. . « = * * : S M . 0 0 • • * " • . ' ' • • . • •

responsible for late mall dellverlei, andno bid shall -be' accisited after thespecified time for opening ail bids.

• " ' must berwtthihe-

1 number on the outside ofthe envelope, and addressed as follows:

Cranford Board of' Education, p.p.Ba* 4Mu Thomas Street, Cranford, NewJersey 07014, Ann: Mr* WlulamO.Robinson,.. School BusinessAdministrator/Board Secretary .

. ' ' By the Order oi theCranfoni Board of Education

' William D. RobinsonSchool HininffM Admlniltralor-~

Dated: July 3d,Fee: tt l f ld '

.'ALSO known as108 Oranoe Avenue,Cranfont'NeW Jersey. •

ALSO BEING known as Lot 1A, Block305, on ' the 'TU Map of the City, ofC r a r U o r c L ."••"• , "'•'" ' " . - - . • •

There Is due approidrnately TKVi lWWith Interest from February 1, 1W«;U I H . W With Interest from Decembeya , 1977 and CIlt.TO wr)h Interest from.October >X 1977 and costs. ' ' •

. The Sheriff reserves the right toadloum.thls sale.

• " ' •.: lOAL^H PR66HLICH•. • '. Sherllf

Rlmm & SpltalnldG-Artys. . 1DJ-»7CC»X" CX->07 'Dated: JulyiQ,I7, AuoXlO, l»7« '

NOTICE • . "Tike notice that 'application hu been

hieuVio rneMujui aiiiJ CuOrfcli"of-tia'•'••. Borough iH Ke^iilworm to transfer to.Midland Hotel Corp. of New Jeriey,trading i s Holiday lnn,..for premiseslocated at .Blvd. & SputhJOit. Street, -•Kenllworitv N j 07033,ine plenary retail

-.*^im^nv.llmi.lUnV»tr-.h'u~.Cii-iMum(MafffIssued to Exit 13aMotel,'Inc,, trading e lHolloaV-Inn, for the premises located atBjvd. & South 31sl Street, Keuillworth,NJ 07033. - .. -. •...:. . . •: .' .. The. names and residences- of allofflcV* and directors of the appllcahtare as follows:

Emll Ramaf • Chairman of the- Board,.1S30 Palisade Avenue, Port U e , NJ

HIS FIRST BILL — State Senator Anthony Ev Russogets pen from Governor Brendan Byrne after signing ofbill sponsored byUnlon County legislator, placing $100million Institutional bond Issue on ballot this fall.. -

Mrs. Woods was taken toMemorial General Hospitalwhere .she was tifeated forneck injuries and released.Her husband, Grover, 58, wasalso treated for a head injuryand released. • ",

Bank Earnings

ENERGY 1NFORMATION" Toll-free Inforniation on how.

to save energy ;in-homes' or-businesses is available to,theNew Jersey public by calliiigthe Kean College EnergyInformation Line, 492-4242.

Garo Ar l tn tan ,-^—Wnrid •AcclntfjtorJATITTi'a ri t y , ^8 Diraciar ' — €

1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd St.).> Now York, NY. 1Q03S

\ j h o %£ C5 3 €j tiji *Q 0 Q-

Bill To Income of Fidelity Union•Bancorporation before

Bond Issue On Ballot

• • TOWNJklltof CRANFORD ' ' • '• " ' .• . '• • .MEWJERSEY.

• , . ADVERTISEAAENT-NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' '' . RESURFACINGO^VABIOUSSTREETS • • . ' ' •

, . • ' WITHIN . . ., . • ' THETOWNSHIPOF CRAWFORD i '

• . . • . • • ••• • • ? * ; • . • • • ' • • \

Sealed Bids w|ll be received by the Township Clerk on Auguii I , 1»7» In theCommittee Room In the Municipal BuJMino. 1 Springfield Avenve, Cranford, NewJersey at 10:30 a.m. - .' .

Bid forms and Specifications may be obtained at the office of me. Township -Engineer during any business day between the hours o*_*:M a.m. and 4:00 p.m., <

The purpose of receiving bids Is to contract for the resurfacing of variousstreets wl«hinttie Township of Cranford as man particularly described within theSpecifications. ' i ' .

Tbe malar Items Involved are as follows: ' ' .Item ' Description , '. . Estimated Quantity -

I. Bituminous Concrete, surface' course(MixNo.S.FBAOInplaceasdlrected • - . ' UOOTons

II Bituminous • Con<r«t». leveling courseWUx ND.1.FABCI In place es dlnKted ' . DO Tons

III Reset Manhole Ke»ca In Clan "O" Concrete • *0 Ee-Ail Mds shall be written on the forms furnished and shall be sutxnitteu « •

sealed envelope clearly marked -"Propoul for the Resurfacing of Various Street*Mflmln the Township of Crantord-WM." All bids sluU be acconpanled by acWitfledcnecklntbeamountatthelotaJbld. .i Bidders shall be prepared to enter Into en agreement or .contract with the

Township Immediately upon award by the Township- Committee. . -Blddersanrequuwdtocornply with the requirements of P.L. W7J.C. 117,The Township of O'aniord hereby reserves the right loreiect any or all bkls and .

to award ttw contract to any bidder wtwse proposal In Its {udgement best servesin Interest ' . ' ! ' • • * .

' . • ' • • . . . • ' • . ' WesleyN. Phllo• • , ' • • , • • . . . - * . . . . • « , '• T o w n s h i p C l e r K '

D e l e d : J u l y s , » 7 f ' ' - • • - • • ' .

F e e : * I * J O . . . - - . . • • .' • . • • •' ' . • . . ' •'

' • ' ' ' '

'• Harry Blrns - President, IS LburleDrive, Englewood. Cliffs, NJ 074X2 • .'

Fred H. Blum: - Vice-President &Secretary, 10 Lisa L&ne, New Cltyt NY

r l 0 » 3 6 • - . . •

Jeffrey L. Goldberg • Vice PrMld.nl &Treasury, ao Spruce Drive, Boslyn, NVl>57» . » •

All of the outstanding stock ttf th«applicant Is owned.,by-. -MidlandResources, Inc.. IS30 Palisade Avenue,Fort Lee, NJ 07Wi.• Oblectlons, If «n^, <|hould be made(mmedUtely In writing to th< Mayor andCouncil of. the Borough pfifcenlhvorth,'NJ O7OJ3.' ' . '

Nwne of Applicant: - MUiand Hotel •Corp. of New Jersey '

Address of Applicant: )5V> PalisadeAvenue, Fort Lee, NJ 0/O2J "

-July JO & 77, i « a •

the first six months of 1978 was$9,283,000 or $2.43 per share,an increase of 17.4 per cent pet

State Senator Anthony' E. meet neW. federal standards, fife chali«Wi"C, MalfcobnRusSo this week expressed required for future financial .J i"^!*hope that New Jersey, voters assistance from Washington. i n t o m e

.would approve this fall a $100 Another $6,5 million» wouldmillion bond' issue largely finance 'improvement ofintended to improve state library facilities for the blindinstitutions for the mentally jahd handicapped, Including aretarded. ~ Braille library. An additional

Governor Byrne last ThUrs-, $4.5 million would pay, forday signed legislation, construction of a new forensicsponsored by the first term science facility at the CollegeUnion County Democrat, that of Medicine and Dentistry tofwould place ine question on New Jersey^_ThgjEemainder-of-" "" •'" • - ' ' '• the bond issue-would finance a

new state/prison, replacingthe 15-yeatH>Id Trenton Statefacility. , ' - •••:

today.before securities

transactions for the' sameperiod last year wasj$7,955,00Oor $2.07 per share. Net income,after securities transactionstotaled $9,302,000 or $2.43 pershare compared with

s ^ S S d ofa neUw^enslc f^™ or $2- per share in

the Noyeriiber ballot• - •' The measure;, which was the,first Russo bill signed intolaw, would provide $59 millionfor the construction of facili-ties for the mentally retardedthat would enable the state to

'ifoffices at * North Ave. W,, and100 Center St., Garwood,

Transportation to 1

Meadowlands Race TrackIwery Night

-. Rahwoy Train Station - 6'.W ' :Departure Linden Train Siatlon - oil^ ;

limes: Broad i ,E . JeneySti;, EllMbeth - 6:30'••• , - For Departure lnfbl imal|on~ •,

Cull: Beviano Chartered Service436*3505

ARETHEYOPEN TONIGHTS

Phone ahead and save. I New Jersey Bed

•: t

I ••

serves

the h est

—oSo Get'The. Best

At

Choose From Oisr"Selection.Beer in Stock itk®

Beer

109 GenW Street • Qarwood, N..J.'07027D«AL: 270-BEER WE DELIVER- 769-O759

\ . . • v .-• .i "•

I . . . • - , • \ . .

' • V

'. '• ; '

- — - • - •

: - - - .

u ' • . . • •

- - . - ' . - ; • • - • . •

: f I ..

—

' - • ~ . - ~

' • -' i-'j - * ' • '

• • ' • • • . - i

" • • *

i . . • • -

•I

• * ' . ' •

": • r-'r*

- I . A •

I •d ..' '

• ' T ..'-.-. Page i2QRANP0RD (X-J-> e m z f e N A N D CHRONICLE Thursday, July 20,1978

By TOM HAYOON property is followed clryely, '-The eighth of a

:<&'•

the field to the second station

assemble in.an open; field in Sext exercise. - .. .,-• - : '. ; r "It can become your own,".Cranford Jo participate in a - There, are eighty--stations indivujuaj exercise course,"European Healthi&cercis': that .with, exercises' ranging from Mrs.! Reilly stated, explainingwaS started in'the tpvvnship by s imple jumping jacks to' the major'advantage of thea young, femalq college swinging thr^_poiindJB'dghts' program^J^ch-peri«^ r ojnstudent. • ' • •-,-•'; with arms extended. • -, woHc and run at.'..'The prograHr;.fe'called'par-,....Since .there, is. a- limited ability, -•- - . • ,•,-•--,__._

-cours^pronounced par coor) amount of space.in.the field If the'program sounds dulland in essence ^bmbines tjehirjfj-tfce-poeJr-the stations- or easy, you should talk to thejogging w-jth exercises. .5=^—^veriap. the group starts ait. participants who .use iLEveri

Swimmers

- - : ,v \

sboiita220yardxun:anda2a)jog is a good way tostarte3X^ou're ; M ^io run.", _ , used across . .

the United States. According 'White has used the course to Gail Burrow's, the township,!;,,

..... j several times atthe pool when; acjuai&sl director^. bdustries 'leir.level &rT&e hasloundTSe tune. : and factories-.are-JisingJhe.__;

'——Sh&—(Mrs. Reilly)-doesr'course for employeesreally well. She helps* the Whiteis riot the lone male to

aften&.vMen vebo work a l the '''••

swim, team suffered a 1S8 to106 loss against Cedar Hill athomeWednesday. " •

First jplaee" Cranfordwinners were Kate Hull,Charles .Mueller; Mcgaa

and Sherry.•Hie Comets travel to Parlin

on Wednesday for the return-meet. - •.-' _ " • - > - ' '•-'•- :--"- ; '•—

Gems DnBOOK

, Mary Beth-Keilly, an oc-cupational therapy student at pool propertyKean College and the ac- diving boards. ...... •tivities director atthe two" out-' > Aitfer the warm-up exercise,r W r QVanforri |VVN1J: ipark- thp.j.>hw-Win-aTnng-ihA-fiBrin>i>^g

group througH the tailfrJong ' of the' property'to a stationcourse which she instituted at -bebidd the tennis courts.

.the Orange Ateniie pool July From there they'run across

-. . w/4. I I V A V T ^ DMlflk ' u**w«*s'fVWC^l -t\UU WUi.AJstation NoTl whicn is a tree- C ^ ^ T v ^ t f ^ a ^ ^ - # « Veterans Administra- W j have also used it.along the rear boundary of the found the course a worthwhile tion reminds handicapped and Mrs, Reilly also provides—-1 • " " • - ' " behind the workout .. . T- elderly veterans about a,, ditto sheets of nutritional and

"I called the.pool 'to cancel guidebook, published by othe S^*?™8*!!10* "J«^ to P™ihe program one morning Federal Action Administra- ' S S j ^ . ^ g S , T w * " " ^

Reilly said. "'And they "(the and more convenient "Access * u ? ^ n l tnmgs- • , "wmyen) ,did it by 'then,-: TVavel: Airports", is available ^ S T & S K ^ o * ° E

Waters,Sharon Turney,BrianByrnes. Second place: Stacy Hegna, Jeff Glennon, Mike "*Sommerland, Dani GleadaH,Kale Hull, U± Ball, Ken

, Third place ribbons

D-_,; :'.'' "•••••.. -the e back of the pool and want to m&s 'workouts: in-.The women : as'sembie,.^r6und to where the first <jividuals will- advise' "Mrs.

. behind the pool at 10a,m. each exercise was- for-the thirdweekday merning and begin station. So all the odd num--the program with warmup beredsbtieas, l r3;5and^areexercises • at the frrst" by the trees behind the diving

.. "station." Then.' according to boards, . and ' all the eventhe program, the-group runs, number stations are behindor jogs about an eighth o f a the'tennis courts. .

- " • • • ' " - • • - "- - - - • -" I f &e . .perimeter of . t h e

selves." The exercisers don>. free, from the Consumer O r a n ^ e A v

l ' c o u i ^ iU dfree, from thlnformataon Center ,

dividuals uill advke Mrs. bep&rtment 619F. Pueblo,ReiUy in advance when they Colo. BJ009, • vf 'can not attend a session. COWSHOW

^ l ; ^ S c « »?£ CenhiryCexercises^wjth coin s h o w

;:i

co

pg^ coin show Sunday atluie

5 - - ^ g "%etC&: fk* -Holiday Inn', KSilworth /romrding to Ray White -the io a.m to 5 p.xTparking and

__ . to see a winter. „ „ „ . . program set up indoors,'"Mrs.

Century Coin is sponsoring a Reilly said. SLe would like toHEALTHY STRETCH - Mrs. GlWia ,foreground, and Mrs. Pat Lusardi, warm-up for

^ ^ i d

NiemsyK, Mike -Sommerlad,'Leslie Leonowicz, DavidMtmdy, Pam Boland, DaveSeaman, Brian Byrnes, JillSherman, Barry Leonowicz,

Michael Kelly,

-)--'-V:

The Cranford A/FW finftha)»-earn played • host to -JimJensen's CBS Allstars lastThursdayyiTi a-benefit softball-.game played under the lights.game played under the lightsat Lindgh's Memorjal Park-

jChiSr-marked-the^third: yeara game has bee l d

bi

Mary Hull, Marilyn Troisi andDani Gleadall. :

Megan Waters, 10,'. won the

.,5333 .

the.course twice a day,5elCZ__lhe._athletic—young

women states,,.., < • "..'« ' '•&

^ ^ ^ n n i n g ^ x e r c i sLusardi, warmup for >he Megan Waters, 10, won the

-course being conducted at ©rls^and-under 50-fly withf

1Blazejowski,the first W

^

I ALUMINUM PRODUa

^

. . .Ham^ |.mprpyemen.'.

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYAUTO DEALERS

LIMCOLW

•Storm

276-3205

AUTHORIZED

j

232-7651

AUTO DEALERS

SHOO.^^ijfVSecPC*n

Superij Service.Red Carpet Leaii

rfmnas

AuthorizedBoick

Sales & Service

GOOD USEDCAfeS339 N Broad Streef

354-3300

OIAllRS-4-f.' AUTOSER rCE

AUTO DEALERS

- F O R DT»I\6(IK(I \1T(M()K

Aii<yij edFORDDealer S nee l«?0

^Salei Service RentalsOpen EVes Jd 9 30

Sat t i l 4 00

245-6100 -J58 ArM<<rld *» f Rostllc Pa

Mack arid CookicKane, t h ithl f t

defensiveSchlapak and Rose Manfredo, Diane

, . „ , . - - , _3ms, the,state s women's basketball!

^franchise, to play in the firstWomen's Profess ional

the

was drafted*, it'is unlikely that'she will play as she hasexpressed a desire to play 6ntheTi880 Ojympic team. 'O'"1-

Blazejowski was amomx^^-seniors;'--ne All-

Mevers of the first

Bob o H h Vbetween the CBScommander

T ? V ° f

Van AHefe Jense^SS <7 f W ^ f r o m > f f V f : w - sla»e

CHRONICLEt

Ope n

.the bottom of the seventh torGatimake the score: 14 to 12. It Kafd:

J-appearecnhal team was going Maji}

M a cf yeuftad wer0i~l)y"

Quaide, DorisK a t i 3 y € o n i l 0 u y

Remli, Judy Belfors.Eials•^d•Bdta ^QU

: O'DonnelL-i^econd place~wifiners~were Mark Bowman,"Brian

-Eagle:The team hosted the Parlin

free

which plans r.a 34 game! for each team.:

ROTGHFORD^

SchlapaK, assisted.by Brenda,Bpor: ended the game to giveR.K.' Investigators' the .win;

R:K:VS catcher biana Aklan

^attilwoi^ BoftbailKENILWORTH- Apple's °

Lounge defeated Ross Bros. 15-••» »—<- ' •to.2 and clinched first place, in'division7B. Heybp,'heldvtfieir~~

' • '> .; :- 'w:. - • • • ' * . .

" . • • . • ; 4 . - :

. .. . - a •• _>j

L2

. -2

A

. . . . . . . . . coadi,find an arena and hold freeagents tryouts by mid August

Sales Leasing'

4* 3313'

BAHRS

For

CRAWFORD OF.FICE

300 South *v« E - 'CHANFOROtUTOBANK

C(t«lnul S( & Wilnut Ave'"93J-68J3

PRIDST

AUTOCENTER

Ifour CompleteAutomotiveiServiceAm&rican& Foreign•J> Years EScperience

JOl'SoutftAueJ. Cran/ordL.,

276-75737

Man..

BODY &

Community CalendaA

Friday, July 21. •' ' .. . ; , • , > '

7 p.m. - .Film, "Scenfes,,Frdfn a Marriage','•' at-

_•_ public library.. r . . ;_j ;

Monday, Juiy 24 '• "'--.. ,-. ' '•' '

Curbsiderjecycung for Zone 1. .>*'•'.

win over Ross

.^^^ l vi . Fine Dem... - • . .-, atesapeter v»: ScRertrtsTT""^

. ~ W « t -"-Weyoo v ^ W a f n e r - s " ' • ' • ' ' •. B r o s J . Ti>ors. \P»tnut vs£ F(r» Oept/ •Mastapeter. Fiineral Home Fr!-" c»"»»u'>ricj> copper vt p»inot .held their second place spot

' wiflf an 18 : to 5" •vvin • over

- Ctir

272-4500:47? BOULEVAfcOKENILWORT.H

BUILDERS

- ' • Free £s-firnaies• 2~i he. T o w i n g • •

Specia f .Discoutrts lo.ai 1

'"T . ..

\\ un t t e rc' counties •J/ trust company

where good thingsstarttokappin

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

JackMavk

"•. Free'Courtesy Car.s

434 N.MICHIGAN Ay,K EN 1LVVORTH—276-7226

r. Tbwing

CONTRACTORS

4 p:rfi. - Library board meeting. . ' -.

T u e s d a y , J u l y 2 5 • ' • . ' . " • ' • ' ' ' •' . : ' '

:; : C u r b s i d e ' > e c y c i i n g f o r . Z o n e 2 : • ' • . •

- ^ 8 - ^ M a — ^ C o s r t ^ p ^ ^ m m s t t e e - ^ n e ^

MuhTcTpaLBuilding. j ' • ; . , " .

Wednesday, JuIySfiT" ' ' • »;'•••

V:30 p.m: -'Bingo at Temple BetibEL v .. .Tnhnrsday, July 2j '

Curbssde.recycling for 2one3. - •.

11-a.m. -Children's fHms at piiblic library.

' -General Buildersince 1950

_ P a i n t - - S h o p .Rcnys Bar and Grill tookT sole possession of first'

place in division A with a 9 to 5win over Scheringrln'a raingame make-up Sunday, Heycq

7,vw*n over Schering' oh a, forfeit.

ResignsThe resignation'„ of Dr^

• Leonard Lucenko of. Newark,as head coach of Union

' • - . 7 - ^ " , " ™ ^ ' " me New Jersey &s^ndMdtBry^y-ejghtpointSi;;to ^ upcampphirelosing148to 156. Placing first•"finri an^a^w'OI^i 1and set ting several new teamrecords were MeganMcCarthy; Charles Mueller, R T « * f l * nKate ! Hull, JCeVin Niemsyk " ^ * C < U UJanet : Korsch, _ . _ J o a i _WojtowiciCJieTrGlenhon, Joe -rDooley, Dani Gleadall, Megan . The Cranford Recreation B

Xwaters. Second places wentto-^swim team, at its first meet of•J7M|Ke' Sommerlad, James the season, made a fine

Turtiey,, Megan Waters, showing --against-: a strongKatherine Coogan; "Missy — —Smith, Jackie Korsch,

-Jennifer; ' Korsch, Janet' Korsch, RosemaryrDury-"and.Tracey Strauss. Bringing inthird place points were KevinNiemsyk',' Jennifer Morris,

-itracey; Strauss, .BarryLeonowicz, Jennifer Korsch,Stuart Reid, Sherry Baubbs,,Kate Hull, Daver Seaman, TimBowman, ~ "

yers

4 BEDROOM COLONIALS!? •?'*.• f e a | wes formal dlrting

..kitchen., 27 ft. family room

TO Soiif/i Avo. f.

rkedthe^thirdyearr s c h a game has been playedbetween the two team's

... T^e-Allslars defeatedT the-VFW Team 7 to 4 in an ex-

citing game played before anear-capacity crowd. Butthere, were 'no losers in this

. Post . Commander MikeSamolyk'announced that over$150Q was raised as' the resultof. ticket sales' for -the, game.The money will be dividedbetween the Bruce "

FOR SAtfr • 4 piece bedroom s£t,contempbfary, ;antique vwalnut ,.wooiC3HjjJ5JIi '2Z6?'313

G A R A G E SALES

COMM.i"MENT*PV SHI F.SlCiNS - are available Jo those livingwilhin the areas served by the BbyleCompany. Realtors. Cnll-272^9444..

announced

of athletics: . . . . . . . . . .Under LtiqenkoIsJIeader-

ship, the Union hooters in the

Softball

The 8-and-imder& were'well.;irepresaited with first placeribbons " :to_\__ AndreaCappachione, who also -took

- second place, and Louis Tami..The 9 and 10-year-old firstplace individual winners were

' Jennifer Ann Smith andNancy McWhdrteK Also

. —^ .taking, first was the«girls*_E n c -Schulte, relay team of Tracey'Engle,

Stuart Reid ;ArIene Tami- '"."' Nancy:- . - ; - ; rr •••"-": McWhorter dnd Smith. A.'•...'.. '-' second place ribbon was;!

-.- ;•. ;>• awarded to. Nancy Grupe,. •;•• ,j ' •'. Third places went to: Engle

. - - - . . and Steven Van Dam who was.•V-g-.--" -

Addi«onS^Concrefe WorkFireplaces; (c

ResldenijalGeneral Repairs!

Fully Insured"Pree Estimates

.272^5177.

DECORATORS

. 5 1 APPLICANTSCranfordVsearchforanew MauuJMU.,au]Ung jasi season

director of parks and by the National Junior^olleie-recreaUaa-has-^ttracted-Sl-^aiMSKsrtzzzzzzas^ ^ ^applicants ':from: around~thecountry, reports TpwnshipAdministrator 'EdwardMurphy< Prel iminaryinterviews are Underway. Thetown hopes' to make a

first "place winner for the 11and 12 division while Christine

into one." of the strongest • ••.— , , • •, _, , <hx... , •coUegiate-soccer squads In the • I M e ? - s • F fitch Soft- w \*. uiyiajuu wuue nnsune •State. The' Owls' eainiwi hall League Standings as of Lukko captured second place.

,^-Jaly IT are: " • ^ Susan Van Dam and Ralph- • American League ,. Bernard brought honie third.

place victories.

;or over a quartei' of acentury/ Brounell andkramer.has served' manyof/our Cranford neighbors.Homeowners , . homeseekers' . as . well ' as.apartment, dwellers- Weare among the leaders,inreal estate ' in • Union-.County.:,. .'. ".;. •" . '•-' -,

• - Center1 Hall Colonial„ : Walnut School Area ...Jfeatures -sr extra large rooms

fireplace, 1st floor lav.,.finishedrec'Voom,2 ear garage, extra large

I Jot.'A must to see! '

K686J8QQBRDUNEU. i «5 MO9BIS »»t.'.

KRAMER REALTORS. M. J

• / I

HIGtmDECONTRACTORS

u l l r te iJ IF JE

y-7:30 pm;-vBingo a t S t Midfeeli^ooTnair"

TIRMINAl| MILl END STORES, inc.

Custom Maie

ADDITIONS , «SLIPCOVERSLargo selection of

—,- ••^CB^or-cfl A w PO.R'O"'

: - • 276-1474

. 1 •>•

AtTERAfibMSR?EE~with'every Shingled J

TO^OUAUTY

or BonFwoltubber

F0OD

.'-4

W*e+,We«j

2J tint SUM! «e J33.J2£8

HOME IMPROVEMfNT

feeasbn To Call

FUEL OIL

You may hav6 a FREE IIST1MG for

wxdablp.. ff irndly S

HEATUJ6 OILS..IN<TAi i.aT.IQK'.t

, SERVICE T

events spoasored by

your organization. ;

^ Send listing to :

CRANFORD RECREATIONend PARKS DEPARTMENT

IHMi taStJDccdftne: fridgy

FUEL OIL

n hopes to mselectian next month.

. -Llicenkd'' resigned .-.' forpersonal . reasons, Phillips

'said. A:, ;•'•'";•,. ;, •;.:., \y'\i.,lPhillips reports he .has

begun a search for, a newcoach. Applicants can reachhim at 276-2600, e x t 307.

GlobalV.F.W.ElksJ-'i . . __ .Clark DoorRlversidelnn

1212••7-333

National League

, Those Interestedmeet a f l N o h

S^iburnanThe Eagle.Roclc'iambieior^i|ldw^ Tose Interested J t ^ S ^

the Union County Hiking Club shouldmeet aflNomahegan J p q " ^ Sunmembers*-and guests is Park; at 7:^ am. •" ^ ^ Cneckmate.

S ' til l Hall5tXiin

9.4

scheduled. for _ The: 2 imi l e Pluckemin toeM^jBapack^Bikc^Ridc is also

+ln the I3to 17 age group, thefirst, place winners were DanDonovan, John jnghram and

' Barbara I«Iagee who, was dualwinner.-Also, the boys* relayteam took first place withSean Byrnes, Jeff Tami, JohnInghram and -Dan Donovan.Second places were awarded

--•-.- to: :~Kathy "Forsyth, rArlene"* Seaman and Sean Byrnes who7 - was a dual winner. Jeff Tami

captured third place. 'a ' • • • . . • ' ' • • ' • ' • • "

.;r.5-789

Lnr

_ T W 0 FAM4LVJBLJBWNER._Unami.-Park sectlon,;two-bedroows-e3ch-, apartment sun room, finished

basement, patio, separate utilities,bride and aluminum sided. Asking562.900. C»H e»es. Sat: or_Sun.276-2270 «od NO BROKERS. •

RENTMSRENTALS WANIETL

For over a quafter' of acentu>y> •'Brooneil~:andKrarrier has served mapyof our Cranford neighbors.H o m e o w n e r s / ~ homeseekers _as- wel l asapartment dwellers. We;are among the leaders i n |real estate in ' UnionCounty. " •

Great New Listing! •JValnytSchoolSectioii'.-"

" 7,Rm..2ViBatrlSplit ,,•features grade JevelJamilv, room'

The Wo/ld,'s Largest Honda EverythingStare Is Having The World's'Largest

^Wy,IHtiv.:SAEEu-vJDwatiii;0C:O8'i'i!iridN 7 8 H 6Wy,Htiv.:SAEEuvJDwatiii;0C:O8ii!iridi

New78H6nda Civics, Wagons, 5*"Speeds,- Halehbaclis, Actords' 8Actord LX's-'IW-STOCKrMu.si'Gor-.Also.-A Mrlliort Dollar Inventory ;0fHonda - Mo.jorcycles, Paris "Accessories'Must Go!' ; .

between the Bruce Ha^nes.• Memorial Scholarship Fundand. the VFW -State^Csntmander-Sfajte President'sJoint Project. This year StateCommander George VanAllenand State President JenBischoff have selected n the:"Merilp Park Old Soldier'sHome for their projeqt!

In the three ggmes played^h v e ^ r i i i A Q E t ^ i T r i

.c|u3|b'g this game, over $45500has been raised (o\- \hf hpnpfitof Cranford and VFW State'projects. .'.-.. .-.

The Allstars pitcher ''JimJensen ,and VFW pitcher.

•into•into—rints .Tiro Shf?hansmashed a- long drive-io left'field,for •the' VFW.teaniKbutsoap^pera^stat-Nick-Benedict-made/Jt !"j,rrto g i h

running catcli.... • —H; The two teami'were feted toa post-game dinner' at the

JHMILn _t.»r. - j i t L

' Thursday,'July20,1978CRANFORp(N.J.) ClTI^EN^DCHRQklCIiEPrigen:

•^The- Westfield^MGA "isplanning its..; third.! annualSoccer Catnp fpr \hp lattprpart of August The two one-week programs Will be for'±oysiUidgirls'agesB tol2:

7im;'.. GeOghegan, formerWestfield High School coach,

willdirect the soccer camp.All aspects of playing soe'e'er^viH . . . . . .ie -covered,rules, strategy, .Heading and shooting.•-The- sessions will be fromAygust 14 to.18 ar\d August 21Aygust 14 to.18 apejjr>_25. Children rnqy

rw uiMrni Aiiiiarsrcoacriisa ny J MDelGrlppo, defeated the Nomahcaan A l l 'stars, coached b/ David Wrldht, Iri anexciting ? to>4 gamo.(,

Ernie Lee, Mike Mohr, Pa* Galbralth'and Jeti Ryan each pitched two Innings >loe' tho"WlnmhB~ream. AAlke Komlnok^pitched the last.InnJng and was selectedlor the MVP award for his hitting, field-

rf l th fA nlne-lnhlno game was played ^nd >i

rolatlno line-Op was'-ustid whbrc al^playcrs^DattodTfoflardleii of whelriVi'.'thoy played lo the field, lihaml had'itlnehits and Klomahegao had three -

Uhaml scored, first with four runs Inihe fourth on four y/alks4 a hit batter andan error* hy. thq-.'.first baseman.NamShegan scoredlln the Se'Vchth on anert'or, a hit bailer and a hit'by Bllly-Gargllcs. The game was' tied In. theeighth, on three Walks and a double byJoe Woltkowskl to tie the score at four;

UnsJn..theInplc,

rtom6f the eighth on aand two-doubles.' A.big

Noniahcgan prevented further »«.ur"iv.Other hits for Unaml Were by Pister'

Noon, Roii.AguIrr), AAohr, who had-twosingles* Lee, Ryan, with two doubles,Chris While wlth.a double and Komlnekwith a single. Ryan had th.reeJl'BJiwhlle

'VyHlteTiad'one and G'albralth had one.Hitting .lor Jho Nomaheoan'wax

Gargllei, single and one RBI/ TroyRnnncrl, slnglei and Woltkowskl, doubleand three RBI'.'Wojtkowskl was voted

for one or both sessions. •Cnildreij will be givttij :t, free

•1 -isHj 11 d

shQuld-wear-simrts and.sppr.ts' ;•shoes.' For..'informa'tidn'. callDonna J-Bn'>wn~—PhyiSicah.-Director, at .th'e.'Westlfield.>

Jtlfl-team. , . .

Defensively, Mike Bracuto made a.two-out, two-on catch in the outfield' toend a Nomahegari rally In the sixth. '

'Tony Piorlilo, the vice president of theUharTif League*/ hosted the game;

A pro ga'mo show Was presented by theLlncolnette twlrlers, o group of Studentsfrom- Lincoln • School directed! by hlghfschool twlrler Carlene Weachock.

FJjor 111 _ also ,acktu>wledged the

'at the game. The squad was kept busyby. five hit or Inlured'batters.

'-¥ ear-o _ r_jyv.ere •dead-

loxked in-a^tgrise 2. to 2 duel;until the eighth inning, when,with" twolputs, . the Allstarscame up with five funs.-The

.:VEW;;,tcara,.-;ba.taedV,backri';t.oScore single Tung'irithereighlliand ninth, innings,

VJI.PJJONDA

••108,W.'7th'St:v'r-Plainficld, N.J.(201)753^1500-

TO BUY

^ui i j iav , (brmal entrance hill,sunken living room, lormal diningroorn, new_scieiice kilchBn, masterbedioorri ' Wi full bath, 2. targarage, tree lined 86 x 130' lot on

nt~irftPfrAsking $75,900

iBROUNElt i KRAMER'REALTORS

UP£M7 DAVS 3 • S

. : STAMPS-"U.S. PlATEBLOCKS.'Singies;Accurnulations. Cr lleclrorts, .'•Canada. Top Pricesjsai'rJ. Call

527-8011. •

.LOST -. Black dog, answers to.jiame"Basenji." Lpsl eafly Fri. nearCrarifp.r,cH-r»iehr Schtrol.• CaD 276- •.4891..'. . '

APPLIANCE REPAIRS' .. •..3 O G 9 O O O 9 O O O « O O ©

APPRAISALS

"^Appliances .& T

9 Repair's "_ „ © Instal/afroh

© Sales :

The Cranford MunicipalSwimming fool playgroundstaff • ' is sponsoring aHalloween -in- July Party at

T.the-public-pools.—fhe-special"• celebration will be held at theOrange Avenue pool on Tues-day and at the Centennial

• Avenue pool • on Wednesdayfrom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. eachafternoon. ,

7 'Mttthcrs will help bywearing orange witehes hats

vand distributing candy to allchildren.- dressed—r—-in-'Halloween costumes.. There

. bobbing for-apples anwith p r i z e s . ' . ;

.Tho. Cranford All-Mar ^-ye^f-onroup, coriilsilno 6f,-boys- from boU nami -and, NowaheOfln Le.aouo..efitercO, .'.."Ujb East • .Brun.swlc,!f jHii;n.ajriantu._.:. . ^ ..,.,.; •, t : ...i_..,-r.,,,..---.:ThB:l«a.m'Hil5Virs:ai>(; MlkorKofnlneiPal Galbralth,"Tony Ranorl, Er.lc Boldt)a«ld Rfelch; Bob Downey, Ernie LoMark - M l i BM<nlnnpil.^lBrf«Mt_Mnnn^7.KnBaker', Jelf Ryan, Mlko'Mohr, ErwlCQniacbpr'.JoS .Woltkowskl arid. MlkBracuto. .-The manaadr 1s' Josi<pDojGrlppo and coaches arc David Roleand- Rod'Wcthjirall. fho scorckeepbraro Maureen' Mapoc a«d"-"-Joscp

The- first -oame- was ' t-iotiliisj—SonicrvHIe, with Cranford winning 14 t.orPltc'hlng were Loeand-Qaker with Lotaking tho win. Hitters wore Ryan^ thrc

.,for three;-Komlnek, three, for. (6urRan'crl, two for two; Downey, throe foth/oo and Bo|ln, two for twG.-.bther.hlt.w<;re from Baker, Lee, Qracuto, Woh

jirid'Galbralth. ' ' ' '

Cranfbrd wlnnlna 12 to 2 behind Downe'and , Komlnek. Winning' pitcher waDowney. HItter-s were l^bmlheK, two fothree; Downey, two for two;. Ryan twfortwoantfBracuttj'nna OoHn, ti^ch wit,a slnole. ' . • -• • .

'Garhc'tht.ec Was against- a_ sifronEdison who beat iranford 4 to 1Pitching was Loo In'the! first three,_aquBaker.itr.W.liW, Ocftlng out of i ' bases-loaded lam In the third with no outs ikeep th i Cranford "toamin- the (jamohitting was Komfrt^io GalbraltHRanncL Downey and Baker. _ .,

,_^Game. Four..;was.-aoalnst Hlohtstow.wltlr the winner required .to play ;second name the sahia day. Crarilonwon ll to" .-flfttlnn.two,^!^ Iri-thf* tortho slHth.lnnlng-to'pult out h.o win.-

DSwncy pitched a oceat game witrcH«l help fcoiii- Komlnek. T h ^gam w r i d t '

WilfiimCKIumas. S.R.A. • ,SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISER

1 Society of Real Estate _ .A ^ ''

-£&34luai(i-iM

nmr-ii n.-in,mpgt ay a»Wbite-*^<BapacK Bute Hiac is also " l w n rnvpni—.. .&i•CasOe parking lot, Itt. 23 and scheduled for Sunday. Bikers. ^ W c t i o n "

r:Bloonrfield^vejHjerVeron^^wia-meet-at:the-AM>-Tja^^10:30 .a.m.forthis.f ive-mile lot ; Pluckemin at 10 a.m. '"—~ ' ' ' '' -

, ' . h i k e - : ; . ' •'•.'•,• " r : - , - ' . : • •.,.' .-- ; F o r T f u r t h e r ^ - * - -

—Blillie-Saiultz- will-lead-*1*^ -<v»»»="*i B e l m a r BeacrJ Swim

SOUTl* CRANFORD OR CLARK AREAQuiet young mart desires 3 or-9 ropws I _^in 2 lamily houise (Preferred). Eat-in •kitchen, reasonable rale. Csli .399-.9439, 7-JO.pJfl. '• 9:30 t*.«. weeknjjhu (tf Sat. «nd Sun, a.m. ' -

HEt^JfAMIED;. BUS DRIVE* - Part, time, , start

i d i J l 7 3 g l 0 3 0 d

on Departinebt of Parks / andl^a"15 M interscholastjc.sports and Parks: ^^t^u^raii «» tRecreation. - " are no greater than those for- sponsor the51st Annual Unjon

„ boys in"*TCew Jersey Academy of

Physicians' reportsiting on a four-yeargirls* high school ath-

2:365:30p.wrrgll.\torkafsoavailable il requeslei).. Cad 789-0 0 1 2 : •'••-. • . •

pibnsEps at ..its Centennial'AvTenue Complex Tuesday,ari9 Wednesday, Aug: 15 arid16 at S:30 p.m-'each i

l Co.

• Flit I. Oil• coMPtnt HUJ'IKC'" IN-SUUMION -

* nirkiK* Kliu SlftlflCt• * IR CONDIll'ONI'HG.

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 27M200

—P—^-~ season^ They areavailable^ the Red Cross, 108 The

cards will not be punched.

!0UT?7<

Awards, will lie presented tothe top six; swimmers in eachevent. Any swimmers in-terested in entering mustobtain an entry form at theCranford .Centennial Avenue

_ ^ "Swmimin^CBminBc. ueadiine"" same sports was 24 per cent f ° r entries is July 3L'^QyeraJL,- boys': injuries were. ~ ~" " ~ ~

hig t i iPwhen football and ECHO.JLAItE.GOLF ' " '

cnarge. A guesi see ot $1 w u l i n i n r « . r t « , o » C — • ' " " " •

•- sciiudis ooys teamsrinjthose

- CRANFORD BOARb OFEDUCATION •-... 12 month

1 secretary. '".Excellentbenefit? and. workingconditions. Steno and lypingskills essential. U monthclerk. Excellent fringebenefits and-:, workingconditions; Good'typing skillsarid ..ability 'to /work; with

'•figures necessary; Apply toAnUujny Terregirio; Assistant

."Superintendent of Schools

LUMBER

AHTHOMt VER10TT1; Contralctipg* Inp.

InitricW 8. E*ter«'pr .

•^-ReitdfentiiriA' Co'rr.merci,

'_ fie<eren£eion Request:

Fully Insured Me jnber MR

241-8520

KOHLER-\MacBEANA01HC1

''iiwir*nc« EACluwr#r Smt« J 9.11 '

!3t ioutn Avt £ ,. ," ' .' ??* 3tl!rS

PLUMBERS

CHAPMiV 8R0S.Plumbing •

' • Air Conditioning

276 )320

, 34NORTHAV£ E' CRAWFORD . '

PRINTERS

W) JOB JfiO JUt OH 1-112 StWU.4.

272-3340

THIS \

SPACE

iSANSELL

VpiJR :: •..;.

SERVICEV.-^-

Call276-60O0

PRINTERS

MWMWS'StPPLVCO,

-. . ; 'LV'M'BBR •

' B UIC OV'N d MATE fir lALS

13* CEHT£HMAL AVE.CBA^FORD

TELEVISION REPAIR

7 "BUDGETPRINTCENTER

. i'&J South Avenue EndWestfield. titm iasey 07

AlDO TVSERVICE COMPANY, ' £ T e i e v i i - i o n R t p d i f - ••.

, . COLOR .B L A C K * WHJT£

' S

AlMake i ... Admiral !o Zenrth

WNA iNSTALL

276-1160'J 13 Centennfai Aye.. Craniorti '

• "t> " ^ v ^ m u a u m , two . . .sports the girls did not partici- Golf Wednesday nine holePate IELV( • . . Group" for classes &> arid B'

— : were, first place, Mrs. George.

REYNOLDSINC

8 * 8 U A

276-5367

TRAHSPORTATtON

LIMOUSINESERVICE

'24, Hr.\ ServiceDodr-io- Door

-Ucensed-lnsured ,

Kepping with 18; second. Mrs, • ,HalphHusso with 2D and third, " <MfS- "Patrick Walsh." iir^;

M t e h l l ^ l f l

Phone ahead I New Jersey Befl

V We'll TakeYou Apywhere"

E. WOTMAN'~'*CO.;.'IN€.V..-

7MQ27ij 7S91905

Central AveWestlleld

for entries , for- the" UnionCounty mixed doubles tennis

Tournament. Both tourna, W ^ e r s in class CwereMrS-•« . the H ^ O J J p kelson. Jr., first

with 21 and Mrs* E^_I>qnaldureeh, second witn 24; Mrs.Eugene Dervin and Mrs.Malcolm Robinson tied for lewputts with 17, '•.,. !-'.\.-'-.'.

Winners^ for the 18 hole..' competition were Mrs:' Lou "',Priv»tere,, first with 4d, andMr?; Samuel M* Kinney Jr.,second with 40 Mrs. James F.Ryan had low putts with 35.

•QjAr&jJJE. Ryan had a chip-.,in on the llth holej ;: '

t CranfordT07trrer375^9100 lib later than Friday, JulyM " '" : i ' ' ' ' •:

TELEPHONE OPERATOR tor-national health organization in

• •Union. Must have good • clear ,'speaking voice. Day or night shift. 3

-a.m. to 5 p.m.," or 5 p.m.io 9p^rn.Minimum wage. CaB 687-1933.

Tournament. Bothments will;. begin ^ .WarLnanco Park TennisCourte, Roselle, August 4fApplications* must be acrcompanied by registration:

- f e e - - - .,.-•• - ' ' •"" "• "

TYPIST - Neat, acturate typist wanted.. (or front, desk of progressive

computer corporation locJiedTn, Cranford. Salary $125 per Wtek..

Call .272-3500, jiii'l. 171 <br

J

Crsnlaid, N.J.272-4100..''- " -

' ' ; : *?>.

APPRAISERSResidential Specialists ,

lot Cranford and vicinity

. .._-—........... 50O Centennial Ave,,

Cranford

D R A P E R I E SCOMPLETE DECORATING SERVILEPraperies_£nd slip covers custcm

—'—"^" Tabnc(youricon)Ej£le!y..'l?s.ta)Je<t.W6ve)).woods.J

levelor and Roman shades. Also;draperies-cleaned, altered and ro-

' hung at a surprisingly low cost.'DISCOUNTED PRICES .

889-6315 "

The' next game was to' be play&dagafnst Madison Township. Hitting for'

Dlaycd fhe^'tpiiflb...Iroquols' with MH<8Komlnek of "the 'Shawnees pitchingsoalntt the. Iroquols Ernlo Lee. KomlnekwaMhe winner, striking out 10 Iroquolsart his way to his loth win of the Reasonwith no'lossev ' •--—^— ' :-. .

f—Thhj~wtrt wanriiryn'if round o* the"playoff, allowing the Shawnees tO7playthe Comahch'ees for .tho playoff

[championship.-The score was A to 6 withGlen Beatle oetWno' two hits and oneROI, Offer-.hits for the Shawnees were atriple by Deen.SaltimanroneRflr,-slnDleby. Jeff Ross, one RBI, two singles hvKomlnek, o double one RBI. Gooddefensive play Was shown by-.DaveVirgin who played first base, settingseven put-outs Intho gann>,loyr_by_hlm:

self; ~~t7~' • - " .'Hitting (or the Iroquol; were1 Ernie

Lee', a triple arid single; Nick Orslnl, onesingle/and Troyjehklns, a jingle. Groatdefensive play was-shown by Catcher--ftob Buchanan who made two tag playsat homo plate. Defenslvcuplay was alsoshowrrbyshorts'rodNIckDrslnL stoppinga ball from gbln'dr Into the outfield and.turning Into a put-out a> socond.

Shawnom J Com«nchd«l J

.-.Tom ' Trotte'r. And So«niolllyan, all singled.. • . . v. '

- . . Bears..9 Stars 3 " 'The Bears' Styciynskl pitched a lino

p five hits. AJ D'Addjo

^he^havyheesaf te7 f t lnn lhg fiLeague^ Championship"-' beat theComanchoes 3 to 2 to win the playoffs as-,Well

CMPitoffiWere^iE>oiAmByrrt1warsnfQles7Korrilnek, two singles;. Bakerf'slnglo;Bolln, Single; Noon, single and Ryan,-single. The game had many great playsbybothteam? with Dracoto getting thegold star for his outstanding plays atsecond.base., ' • • •'''•*-' -

Craniord's 8-y«ar;dlds started their'Clara BartonTpurnarhent Irt Fords, N.J.With an cycitlrtg win; Tenilon tilled, the'air for the Cranford players and their b l^delegation ol.fans that traveled to Fordsto see their team-squeejeout an 1) to 10win over tHo'team from Isellrj.

"Pitching dnd going all the way for thew.ln yvlth to strike outs_waf Chuck.Muoller. stars of the game were Muellerlor hljpltchlna, Reggie-Brown Jar histwo lono throws from centerfleld to theCrah'ford .catcher, holding all runners,Jim Donnelly for his catching ana* one5lngle"iind Nick Or?lnl fqrjcatchlng tyyo_•line drlyos-andnlttlhg tRreo singles. Alsohitting slnglesjwero Steve MljeloWskl

..amfTScott Neville. Also playing andassisting In thelwln were T.R. Colarusso,Dave Montlnl; Bob Jones, Jeff Benes,Dave Hocht, Stove "DIPaolQ, JackDurnlAk, Frank Korkowsky and' PatStevens.-- ' . . . . _ , . . - • ' . " '• ._

Jack Benc's, coach for Ihe UnamlLcasua .Crocs, Is managing thetpornarnent team assisted by coachesRich Or.slnl, and John Colarusso. . •" .'

The. game was a well played one byboth sides, with TjAWaonorbestlng RobBakei: and Charles Mueller. Baker, tookthe, hard fought, loss. T.J. won hisseventh game, allowing three hits,striking out nlmi,'u/al|<tn(i fpiiy,

The big hit'was a single by Dave.Vlrgljl with .the bases loaded driving.In'[two ruQs.lnthottttrtfiVinlna to mS.ko.the'»core 3 to 0. other hits weri) by .tylkeKomlnek, double.and slnglo; ReginaldBrown, single; Jeff .Ross, single; andFrank Vaccrirtlta, single. ^ •'. ,'.'

,'" ;The scare;wa3 J-toO^rvith^.top of Itioj,'sixth' when 1'A9rCdrn*4h'criees!«xplode<<rfdr~two runs with.back.fo Ijack triples byRob Baker and'Chris White, and an In

"Tiltters Were Styciynskl,- home.run anddouble,' Gabe Noto, double;. SeanSullivan, dooble; and Mike Elmlcor.Mike Nestor, Ed HelmsteHer,-.f(nd td»n

. Trotter,.all singles. • . _ .•j ." 1H'T"n° .'°.r 'he-Stars were Mark_iyt.jri,"two" singles; Dave. onfoIsTsfinbln'' tiay

Vettcr, slhgle,"'-^n4 Johri LoGuldlie,single. This was the'Stans "second loss,ellmjniitlng thorn from the playoffs.

• ' Bear* 5 ChlbM.*- - . .-The ' Bears beat tiffs Chiefs byexploding the bats In the fourth Inning,scoring five runs to win the.gante 5 to--*.Ed .SoottS-pltched'for IheBears^-liittlngup.four hits while John Acton took theloss with Len Korn coming In forjeHef.Hitting safely fortho (ihlefs weru LoriKorti, trlpto Bpb Celslok, two slnplos;and Larry tittle, single. • . -.

The Bear ' ttltters were Gabe Noti,triple and single; Tom ; Trotter; Iwoslnolos; "Mike Nestorvslngle; and Scan

-SulHv«n,-'slngle: T—<1>wi tu m v a n , s l n g i e : r f ». • The Chiefs suffered fhelr socond lossonlytobesllhilnatedfrorri the play offs.

6 H nl K-' . Mlk« Elmlgor pitched for the Dearsdefeating the Blues and eliminatingthem from'.' the .playroffs. The losingpltchur was- Tony-Walker, with roll^ffrom Mark Mltcholl. The' Blues batterswore Mark Mltrh^ll tti' i ' l ' HSteve Grleco, Bob LoGuldlcc, TerryBradford,' Torty Walker, and ToddMarcVJS With singles. .

The Bear Hitters battered the tilucswith Jim Stycjynskl, triple, two doubles,and. single;-Mlke: Elmlfler, trijije, ariddouble; Gabe Nofoi double and three

'les;'•Ey,H«1rps«(fl?iaW(Wlrigleii Esits7"^wo""sint(ii>s;"M[kL •"'NslorS((6its7^wosint(ii>s;M[kL-

singles; and^Ra/ Stlno,.single.; , 'Bears 3. Ram* 1 "

IlSld^uILBhow It ended.

The other hit was by1 John Cnhlll,. aslnglo. Baker, the first Cornanchec,pitcher, had eight strike outs In three"Innlngs'.and Charles Mueller had 'lye In'two'.Innings. " • • • . . . -:

Comanchee* a Huron.] 1• The CpmancheosiMeat£d.D> JHto 7 In one of th U l L

• The CpmancheosiMeat£d.D>£ JHHrAnsi Llttorlo;9 to 7 In one of the Unaml League semi- [ singles..finals game " • '

BoarJImStyczynsktpttehedTtolettlng up.-four hits', Iwo runs, andstriking.outrseven. The .losing pitcherwas Jim McGcan, letting up only fivehits, throe runs, and also sfrlklno. outseven. • .

. Hitting for. the Rarns wore Mark[—Ostapczuk,, Tonr. Howarth, Mark

Llttorlo; and. Jim' McGean al l ' wrth..

finals game.. Tho batting stow for the Comanchees

were Robert Baker who 'drove In thetying run-with- a triple, -and. CharlesMuoller who drove In .the winning run.CharleCMueller also had a home run.Robert Baker had two hits, CharlesMueller had two hits. Chris White had a.

UnaiiiiT - • ' ' ' • ' •

<+Muro«»l..... . . ^ j . _ ¥ , . j r had '. 1J,strikeouts, I Singles wore by JlrtvMVclr

allowed foun^lH and.wilkffrHo'urTinTgjyl sKoag and John • Colenden'sklIho"United Coun les Trusr shawnees " a ^ 3 l ^ wno^oT^fTttrrrnfnTJT17their Uth win "and- the LeagueChampionship In the CBL UnamlL e a g u e ' . ' - ' . • • ' T - • • • ' . . - .

Highlights of tha dame were 'a basesloaded-Single by- Glen. Beatl'e In the

vsetontfttrstar+^ho scoring aribrgTvInoiheS^wneesBonerun teadTTne'top'bf, thethird saw a triple by Mike Komlnek anddouble by Reggie Brown, scoringKoinlnekr and-a single by Jell Ross,scoring Brown. In thebpttonri o/ the tfiWdBaron's. Drugs Hurons' Robert -Arthurslngled/folkwfd by an Ihsldethe park'hoos?_fUn-by_plfeh<}p_JeH-iRyan,—Th*-fou'rftvand fifth Innings woce scoreless.In the top'bf the sWri""l<;bmlnck got atrlpl»r-Jeff7R6ss hit a hard, grounder tp:Hurons flrstbajieJTr)ah,-scoring Kominok.In fhe bottom of the sixth Wagner struckput flrsrjwo-batterj-AlterJiMlng Mlko-vlazgr with a pitch. Wanner got Cory;lgman to popup, to Shawnocs' thirdlasomart Bob Jones* ending the.game.Other hits' In the oarrie for the

ihawnecs wore toy Dave Virgin, singlein'd't.J. Wagnor, single. Hitting for the•lu.r.ons was' Robert Arthur, double, 2Ingle"Pitching for the Hurons was Ryan,

iesldes' getting a home run, he allowedinly eight hits, Walked hloo and struck

• i t i s . • . - ' , • ' •5hay/nc<)5 4 Iroquol) 0

The Shawrioes who won the HoagueIhamplonsh'lpwlth a record of 14 and :,

FENCESCHAIN LINK FENCE

II you have minimum ;1 years of.ti)j)^schoo! or vqcatioh'nl schooleducation, some industrial rnain-teoinre '-experience. • valid • NDWJe/sfiy.'•driver's license, and.-are.interested in working wilh a growing,manulacluring .cbmpany, apply inperson to '•'•' . " . .;

TECHNICAL .WIREPRODUCTS

129 Derrriody St. •..Cyariforjd ; .

FRIENDLY HOME, TOYPARTIES r>ow '.in, our 23rd

openings for-' Managers ^ndDealers. Party P.larie.x'-'p'.'e r I e n C ۥ " h e, t'p f"u"l-.G l d j and gifts. N

9 Kuage vinyl wire * V, 5', 6' - 80cents sq. ft. installed. Call alter 6 p.m.3JMW4. ' 'HOME IMPROVEMENTS '" ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

SERVING T H E R U B L / C "

336 CENTENNJAL AVE.-CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

Porcliand Patio Enclosures'•'

Jalousies Awning Windows

' • Nupri^fe ReplacementWiijtlows

Storrrt and.Screen Combinations

Combinalidri^poors -25 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave. W. 274-3205

isTHOSv.j.-.vEaiioniComple'ierRcrTitfcVH

Charge to>ai&io£fiet6-^- NQcollection -delivering. CoriRhone necessary. Call CollectCarol Day. S>s^89'-a39S. .

ASSISTANT WARANTEE^ • • • . . ; • • •

"Vor

<e

93 Brant flute. Clark, N.J. 0706611-9 WF 10-6 Sat. (20t) 574-1246

. SKI - HIKE - CLIMB

preferred. Fulffor

< • • ' • •

ARAB OIL/SCARCE 6AS?VrHUCtiEAR POLLUTION?

' change to .':

SOLARBNERQY

by "Soniwork*" .Div.ASARCO GENERALSOLAR HEATING INC '

1 242,7575

u . . u v . u i 7 t~» ts and service opera! L,io F .v . .^. i t .fime position/12 p.m. lo 8-p.m, Send resume or eappointment. ' - . . • • • . .

" ATTN: Mr. DiGiovanniNorth American Dealer Group

f?45 Birchwood AverXranford, N.i;272-8400 '

— luiii'ple1erRerTtorct?niiy: a]Resldentjal oVComrnercial f j

References on request

Job Too,"Small;FHEE ESTIMAtES

IGHT POINTMENFOLLY INSURED

TYPIST

RitlPTIONISTMust be accurate typist,and good

• with figures. H ve pleasant phonevoice.' 37Vi. hour work week andgood benefits, Apply al - .. .

. Everlasting Valve Co.70 Myr t le Aye f '•_

• ' Oair ford- - •".- .". J7J-5570

ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR tor pre-scnool,. progiaci. Ceililication .' in.pre-school or early educjtionpreferred. Stalling iii the tall 2 dayj

. a week, 2Vt hours a day. ContactCraalord Recitation & Paiks Oepl.2768767. •

FOR SALETOR .SAIE • Crypt -Vor Iwo inmausoleum in WoodbiidRdMemorul Garden:.' Woodbrjd(;e.-,N.J. A'"cfioice/..iocatioji ia.mausoleum. Price 53000. »hicli isteloiKcost. I'lanning to aune.-Xtil.2761013. •' '. '".•-

272-6334T G A R B E N I K I G

COMPLCTE LANDSCAPE SERVICESSpring" Clejiiirig, monjhly caie.power rake, seeding Snd (ertili _.Repair and build new lawns^ Shrub

j^ork ' and Irirrtniing. freee3liiiHte.376-216S.'

MASON WORK" WATERPROOFINOand

;, - REPAIRSSteps, walks, patios, drains

? 3 5MISCELLANeOUS ;__

" CLEANED.RUBBISH REMOVAL

.'.'" V • Call ' -:.;•': " " .• John Borjion

•'•, . ?.76-^594 , ~ —

PA j'tilf iNG'"''-~DECORATrNGlNliNC27,6-577*

infcitu' oj;d eifeiior, Cell" ' • ' ' • ' • : "

U D O ««*» Iff H/ U U \J WSJ'We Sell, Setvice and Install

iLyoO-jtJIdri'Lbuylit from us)REhome survey on purchase

of a new air conditiooeK • / - ""We work 9 aim.- 10 p.m. for our regular

customers; YOU can be a regular customer!"

5 30. S/il / 'n/lf cfc»i>il'Sun.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU

tCfWtrmowers, etc.

blggameHwlth:twodpbeTdTa,Slngle/Mark Bowman had two hits. John Cahlllhad a triple. Stephen DIPaola had atriple -Richard Grj<cyk had-adoubl«jr^_"

The batting stars for the Hurons were'Jeff Ryan with two triples, RobertArthur with a double and a slnglo-.andKip" Kudak with two doubles.

" - - Anjals a Marllni 7 ' . vRick Covllle had 2 sjngles for two

tlrnes at bat. The ^ngels score.d ruhs Inev«xy j i in |no . ' . •-^••—~ • • ' - ••'-

Rams 7 Seal! tSingles wore by JlnvMircIno, Glenn

, „ - . . ^ . - . - - • — . . . . . . . . ( o r ) h ;

st Inning!

. . The Bear hitters were Gabe Noto,"double; Ray Stlne.-double; MU<e Nestor,

single; Ed Holmstettcr, single, Sean•Sullivan, single. ". .

: -The Bears came upvlcforlouswlth RayStlne's double bringing -home the 'boahead run to~wlri 3 to 2. •

Ram's S - B O B I - » J —Tho Rams scored throe runs la the

fourth Inning on- singles by Jeff Manhardt, Mark Ostapcsuk, Tom How.irth

hitting of Ed Nelmstettef, Mlko./Jcstof, -..Mlkp E,lnUn'ger<.,Jlni'sryczynskl, GalitiMoto,,Ed.;iports. Ray Slln o And Tern _Trottor. bfitriad till- tho llnol-atif. • TornHowarth wa5 Th£ wlnnt.no pii'crrcr yjUttc

Helmstetter toqk-'lho -Jftii. ' " T T 1

- • - . . . ' , ' ' v ', ' • - . - • ' . :

. ,

m± • - ' .V

- -Y- •'>' '

$&' l»3-

ai'the . ,- ~

p e r - S H O P •• . - - . - •

628 BoulevardKonilworth 2JZ.&SSJZ

and a suicide squcezo bunt by Jim. McGean.tp break a tie game and movedInto .the" third round of the Pony Leaoueplay play-offs, Tho Bonn behind: the bats

.of Gabe Noto, Mike .^Imlnger, JimStycjynskl, Mlko Nestor, Ed Spotts, andTom Trotter kopf the Boars In tho gametill tno.final out..Tom Vlowarth wort hisfifth game of -the year while Chris.Esposlto-took'the loss. ^* ' ttams 10; Bluo* >.

The Rams moved Into'the final roundr^of thoulay:off5onrthe slxhlrpltchTlia o

Jim McGbari and the.sojld hltT^ngTofMark OstaiSciuk, Tom Howarth, Mlko)'IHcrl(i llm MrCnin"Mm nnnriln. Inhn

Then Jim McGean retired.the next ubatters In a row and the Rams coasted toa 7 ta 1 wlrv In the i>l«y-oHs. The ftamattack was led by baye Howarth andMark Ostapciuk. The bit) blows wereiioubler"byrn-H6WarHPand sohntaoTTaking * h « l o « lor the Seals was BobVetter. _ . • • ' —

. ' Blues 4 ~iiv« vAnthony; Walker shut out the 5plnd(£r <

S»ar_3,._.colie<:tlno_.?_ strike.-outs_as-thfi..i..Crantord Lions Blues w6n their second (_playoff oanie. The Blues turned two'doubleplayt In Holding ofHhe Stars—YhVfirst- came o n - a line drive-'fo.' BinArmstrong who fired to Bob Lo.Guldlceat second.-Tha Next was started by.AI.Gr.oii who collared a. hard, ground ball,stepped on first and throw home whereDrew Scott-blocked tho plate a.ld-tagged-ouf the slldVnb base-runner. Alex •D'Addlo look the loss for the Stars and"hitting wore-Dave McGoan,- DaveDaniels and Ray Vetter: Tho Blues hitswere collected by Steve Grleco. BobLoG.uldlcc. Anthony Walker and MarkMitchell.

Coogan and Dava Mason. Providlng-thc''power for t)ie Blues were Bob LorStBdlce,Tony, Walker, Terry Bradford, AlanGrbss and John P.awowlti. Taking tho ,loss for'the Bl.ueS wai Mark Mitchell

.with relief from Alan.Gross.: Rums 10 H u r t ; . '

The. Rams won' the Pony League"Championship as they exploded! for six.rim* In fhaVlrsflnnlnfl on a walk to JohnCoogan, single, by Mark 'Osfapciuk,do'uble by Mlkt, uttarto.' single 'by JimBeadle/doublc by Tom Crater and singleb D M

e/doublc by o CI by Dave .Mason. ' They picke

addlflonal run's "on tho hitting of T«mHowafth, Tcm Crater, Jim Beadle andMlko Llttorlo. The Bears, behind the

In theli first play-off oamo, the Bears-downed, the Chrefs'3 to 1. Mike Elmlgerwas on the mound for tho Bears, letting.up. four hits and striking out 10., Tho-loslng-plfchorwas John Acton with relieffrom-'Uen Korn. Hlt,tlno xafaly for theChiefs wci'o Ken AAarkowltZ. doublor

Womolsdorf/single; and Lorry L.lftlo.single.

The Boars' hits were collected by

THE T SHIHT

55 ELM ST., WESTFIBLD-232-6944 .•

• ^ pijui jn.t t i i^ ' j , :L - . - ^ , , r- - ^i i r-

• Many stvloi of Warm VVaathor Tops

Custom Lottoring* Wo print anytfiinflo.SOO Iron O;is

all those lawn &

- gaWen tools, bikes-,

Gomes complete With

5 / 8 " Textured ill SidingUirnber, roof shingles;all necessary nails,hardware, and easy tofollow assemblyinstructions.

Floor optional

PLYWOOD vSPECiAtS SPLIT RAIL FENCiN0<•- - ~ MARDWCiob-RAILS ,'.

VVITH LOCUST POSTS

2 RAIL - 1 0 ' SECTION

PULL4".X8U.-1/2".'-:.SHEATHING GRADE

FULL 4'X 8 'x 1/4". LAUArJ ...

EXTERIOR GRADE

*7.95BLPILDERS GENERAL HOME CENTER

YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS

3 RAIL -10 SECTION

>4"

"' "~'~'t

. . * . > • • • ( ! - ' > • ! -

MliH/ORK •TOO

' l'<\ .

e ts were collected byNofoTTrTpie oncTsThgle, wfilfe~Jlm

It f 'L 'J.WIV"? <>J if>r*i tr«;'

-~t

' • • • • • • -' - v -

" - • ; • 1 r "

• • • — - V ' : i '

« - , ! , ' - - , : : ' - ' ' • ' ' ' . ' - .

~zr~~<•MI: . '" . . . , .

•I • - ' - i .

on' V

structural soundness ;of a.building. '; " •'•^•>\

(2) Don't give up onfinancing too soon:.Somesavings and'loan associationshave net aside funds

The above custorn built home on Woods Hole Road waslisted by Sally Cujliriane of the Shaheen Agency andsold by'Ruth Oetering, also of the Shaheen Agency:

• • • • - ; : : * ' ' . ^ V $ ^

This lovely home at 21 Carolina St. was sold by :CJiffDobbinsTof the~Ba^or^eatr / ;Wfoygh Jhe UniOT Couhry'*'Multiple Listing Service: " . • " ' " ' ."••' •

Ml AMERICAN C~. tnylK.-m On taod incl,. Cod . bntoln, r*r4. tit

:.Sr'ak.e'R'ettn*

Faced . with rising homer>rices and -escalating mort-gage interest, rates, asmall bjitapparenOy growing

• number of. Duyers are turning

rehabilitation or irenovation,. Some' buyeri are seekingproperties /requiring arelatively modest -amount ofwork; outers are interested inbuying 'and rehabilitating

can consume vast quantititesof your £me before becominghabitable.^ojvever, if-rehabilitation

still appeals to you afterbalnnring mim ^h

j/^ejoj^«u^, Lapurchasing a property that"needs Work" is the price. InBaltimore, for example^ rowhouses .. in need ofrehabilitation can be pur-chased for as little as $10,000

A WhoolaDtSC RQWT

« * NEW SHOES 080MB

* KEAB OfiUMS TINNED- 4 WHEELS WHOIE C M

$ 5 9 ^ - 'to. atccM v%p*t tnncmu IS Ei-rorji Av» ;Cs- • e-.ce oef'.Si-*1

» = *«•«»*•• »-. » • * * * • » * • « #

HAROLD F.

BODY&FENPERSTRAIGHTENING

' ANIXTOWINjGTrstirngtes Furnished;

404 SOUTH AVE..E.CRANFORD; NJ

This attractive colonial home at 333 South tynior\Avenue was; recently'sold to Mr: and Mrs. Jarties\Surqent. The property was listed by Polly Johnston and

"sold by Barbara.

H o w e v e r , w h e r erehabilitation has caught on,prices have gone up. InWashington, D C , forexample, "shells" now sell for$55,000to$60,000. Just three or"four years ago, they could be

....,_. for $25,000. vAlthough price might lie the

-rimary motivating (actor

7-potential benefits, theCranford Board of. Realtorsand the National Association

' of Realtors offer the followingSuggestions to help:

To reduce your risk and-maximize the potential vahie"

_of your housing investment,shm for" aTxome "in neigh-"bprhoods that show definiteisigns of owner concern. Onegoodsign is'other renovationprojects in progress. A realtor-can help you brack,downhomes and neighborhoodswith the greatest potential.

(l) Be especiaUy carefulwhen inspecting a property..Work with your realtor and a <contractor to judge 'the

"specifically for^ehabiatationpurposes. Some community

-hateing agencies also niake -housing rehabilitation.loans. A •realtorshould be able^to direct

_jowJto..sourcesof -funds. :.'•(3) ' Choose cont rac tors-

carefully. Rely on the ex-perience of others to help youmake a selection. ; .

(4) Be patient The- workmay take two years or longer,so be prepared to put up withinconveniences caused'... by 'ongoing work. . .; '• These are only. 'a ' few."sBggtsUmis," but members ofthe National Association ofRealtors currently . a r e .engaged fin a NeighborhoodBevitalization. Program 'toassist homeowners, in cuttingthrough governmental redtape and ' in gainingrehabilitation loans. •y For .more specific in-formation, contact theCranford Board of Realtors.

kind, it is far from being theonly one; Older homes oftea

Kemlwttrth and GarwoqdThursday, ..Tnly 1J*'[ed Every Thursday ,

Seconataass HostagePaid CranforiJ, fvfi J.

DOIJBLE JULY SELECTlblVpiNRASIttR O I

1977er Estate BottledGERMAN

MOSELWINE

$05923 fl.rpz. bottle?10% CAS^ DiSCOUNt

v- Last week it was birds. Thisweek it's skuriks.••'•-. : • •

t ' • . • • ' • • ' . • ' • • . - 0 , . • • ' , • • ' . ' • ' ' • • > • . ' • , •• •' ' ' ' . '

% Our second July. selection: enjoy i< with dinner or by itselL_Aj dry, unique • wihe for' u-amv weather djnjnp amr'erjrehaMiing. !-'=•iOne more inStaiVcc.of hich value for your wine flollar! ,-. •' , ,: ~ . Puixhase.Last VVe^s^BecTIoivTopr

Complete Auto Glass Installation & Repairs- \

B<5BBARK6FF• 241-ssss • ; • "

573 W. Westf ield Ave.ViUey Rd

attract buyers.oh the basis ofesthetic appeal. -Unusual

and features such asfloors^ ' carv

, . „ ^ceaings\andidjrim Jure many

..-. - r- ~.< .-, - -—— ' b u y e r s . . . " """'""'Mr and Mrs, Harold Davenport have moved into this,.- Location also niay be alovely home at 126 Centennial Ave., from Roselle Park;'••; motivating factor. Often

... . • •-*.• • - .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ._. . • • • * - ' ^ - ^ . ' - - ' . - - ' ' \ A : : S i | j ( ^ ^ . ^ , ^ ^ . y p W n b ^ V

'.; .r:l-'i

kozsma -Reaityip ^ acCessjto work andcomtnuniiy cultural activities.

^ rehabilitation has its

Auto Safety .Class Co.previQusiy neglected hom»

TEDKEMPERS89-0159 -

Fcxrt o» Jsckson SJ. Bride*

BARNETT^VVINES and LIQUORS;

CRANFORD. NJ.

Aftft)«VVVVVVVWtfVUW^^Personalized

Transportation ServiceDependable. Inexpensive'

24HourI)oor;To0ootService_=p

LIM9MSUIE J TToke You Any where'

Fatly -Licepsed'H -Insured.' %ate Model Vjeriidcs

78<M)278

Mr & Mrs David Young are the new owners ar 40"Broad Street, Cranford. This multiple -Iisted-propertywas sold by Joan Koemgxrf Alliance Realty, Garwood.

CRANFORD

Shrink/Dinks SetEarth Movers Snap-

Together Kits'Ho Roomfng House Kit

Assorted <Sames^ .

iSNORTrfUNIONAVLCRAN30 Eastman Street_»/Orjuiford, N JJ

276^1044 • FREE PARKING

This loyely home at -4?J~AAanor—Ave^_was_listed_hy-AAcPhe;rsonRealty and/4old,through G.G;"Nunn:Reaity.

Phone ahead and sav£v ( G ) Ntevy Jtersey BeB

Mr£&^Ars.,jRichard S. Weeks wH> sbon~mbye IntcrthetrneWly purchasfed ,hon>e ,cilT19rlndtannSpring~Roodv,•Cranford/ Mr. VVeeks< who is associated with "Weeks •Stevedoring Co., inc.- o f Cranford purchased this ' • -

| - Prompt Delivery , over. .150 gal. delivery B. multiple listed property-through Nancy AsRfTeltTorthe» ^ I G E Howland, Inc office

j Flarrie retention b'urrier.

. ' . '• ' . '• , Completely

':Service C o n t r a c t A v a i l a b l e ' • ' • • •

" F R E E ESTIMATES ON|MEW BOILER-BURNER A CONTROLS

V^ Don't Woif, Coll Mo« •

S1MONE BROS.@62-2726 634-2624

Welcorfleto Cranford Lou-and Cindy I Pictured atHJve is ]their recently purchased home at Sffi .Orange Avenuewhich.was sold by Wgde Associates, Realtor. '.

FANTASTIC fiEDOCTIONSTHROUGH60T THES& FINESTORES!

Alkm-iew'ss— •• ' •"" ' l i m n — '

Boron'sDrugstore

labels f o r ' ' ^ ? : ' M ^ *-;—23-NoHJnlor* .6 No. Union Ave,

19 No. Union

34 .Eastman:.St.:

Bell's Pharmacy'17 No. Union Avei

. , , . . . . " • • ' • ; ' • • ' 8 E a s t m a n S t . '1 7 N o r t h A v e . , W . >.' , ."'..•.:..• ' , , ::•

SpOlt Center 100 N6. Union Ave.• 3 8 N o r t h A y e . , : E ' .V" ' : : ' - ' ; " , , •'".". ' . - ' • , . , - • • ; • : • • • ' '• :. '•

12 North Ave.,^W.

21 North Ave/W.

n$p0Kt$'t:u\nf• • • / ' '• * h o r

103 Nd. Union Ave.

Cranford11 No. 6nlon AVe.

105 No. Union Aye. *

CrsnfardHarrison's

"TT7" N6713nT6h Ave. .

Studio <DIPhotogrophy ''', 9 No. Union Ave^ • i

can-UPSTAIRS DOWKSTA:SS

102B No. Uiiion Aye;

-Owiford -Bookstore

32, North Avew,7W.T

11 North Ave^E! '•'

deb'ra heir27 No. Union Aye.

•^- Pianne'is —^Dress Shoppe

"25 North Aye".;"W-

Hobbylond16 No. Xihloix Ave.

- • • ; . ' . ' •

15 No.

• " " • ' • , ' • • ' • ' • ' •

ifUUUnion

• .;>/.:„•.,..:..•.

A v e . •'•".;'„

Cpviiiry GifH

: Joge • Office^ :'; ~lT~~~:~~~r •> •Products Townley Shoe«

20 Eastman St. _ 4 Eastman St.- ;io?A No. Union AveV

SAVELATEXSHIpN

GOLOR" FLAT

99GAL.

r • SAVE $3.80 OFFSOGGESf ED RETAIL SI t.79

RICHARD HARTIGPAINTSHOP

.301 N. Union Ave., Creuford 376-2M0Open 9 om - 5 pm Clctqd Wedacidoiri

atCHAPMAN: BROS.

Serving you for'over .46 years " i

Fasty Competent Service: •r^~ for .'V. •

Plumbing~ Water Heaters. Gas & Oil Heating

Installations & General Repairs]L. : Air GohditioningFulty^lnsured Lie.*142836 North Av^; E,»/Cranfowk

276-1320 ^

OUTSTANDING SERVICE IS A TRADITION IN CRANFQRD

Bank ofNew Jersey2 North Ave.f W.

fT'

112 NortrrAve., W. 18 No. Union Ave.

travel Spoti$outh Avel W.

DINING OUT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE IN CRANFOfiff

Cranford Diner Cranford Hotel:•• 7 North AV&, E. TUnion

Marisa'sRestaurant28 North Ave., W- 104 No. Union Ave

: ; — . . , „ . . » • • • , i •. | . •

Shop .'!>;. Bank>, . I>m<Bin Downtown Beaaliful C rasif^rdt

ALWAYS THE BEST SPOT PJOR\m -VALUE • QUALITY # INTEGRITY « SERVICE

parkland alang the secbuderftfae-ordinance-gnd it"Teasongbte~oTfer"rtdr~tlfe 'Rahway River off Sryingfield passed . its final reading HansoirAvenue has been approved by

~pasunanimously.

. , . . . _ . property an«T Were. .. ••/,•-.-«-•- ^ •—-«.«.w-^.j , With Henry -awaitingdocuments from him

me lownship.Comnuttee. Dreyer abstaining as he has,- to support their case for' a• done ori-other Green * — - • »-••->——• -•A;,$365,000 bond ordinance

that - would enable : ; theTownship to acquire- properlyas

. . . . . ia town park under the action.several years ago.:

Green Acres program of the _;state received Jhenecessary

Acresrates because^his fafliily'had ^__________.been involved in a similar 34 with Krause last week was

"$10000[higher th th l t t

higher price on the property;' The price negotiated Tor No.

^ & 3 l i p j d t r i r b y z ; I r m a rMjrante's successful appeal toTeadeTs^dt^e^ronicle-^nrways to get rid of a robin dive

p g m.state received Jhe.necessaryfour votes, for passage at the

L^*^ t^ s jT | i e sday : i ugh t ;

• .i The only two citizens who'^reside in a house they} o\*n on'

tjie." proposed parkland,/. Dr."7"and and Mr§- Carl Hanson,unexpectedly expressedopposition to the ordinanceand. said they would oppose:any attempt by the Townshipto purchase their property at

-JNo. 38 for inclusion in the

"$10,000[higher than the latestyea r^ ld appraisal , thoughdemolition was also includedin Oie final figure

Mayor Ronald. D, Marottasaid.i>e was surprised by the"" ' ' ' ' "^jthpuglltrSv

progr^s -in-~"S?ver4I'^Repp^1"tesrSiffepl:?negotiations.f^fesaidL Heaind against , the ordinance,other towh'Kjffitialssaid'.thei? incl.uding; Arthur VViDiams, of

nwnuld^<^ritmuie.ito_^e^otiiteJM^e j^^^ who contendedwith the Hansons. . , that Cranford already has

"The.prospect' of Green P^nty of parks- andAcres acquisition of our r e c reatiqnal facilities. Aproperty has hpvemi over our' ^mPaJa w h ° ^dn't identifyhotne for well bvefsix years " ^fseu-agreed-and said thatthe Hansons wrote; "The " " ^ o l d e r residents aremethods used by the township ^ r a l d t o g 0 i n t o costing parks

bombuig ihto hef living roomwindow, another resident, isissuing an. appeal for help ingetting; rid of some . peskyskunks, '*

. Elena KoiiaT, ol 320Retford "Ave., is- askingreaders .-to.' suggest Ways ofdislodging a.family of skunksnested beneath the front steps

: efforts s'tort"'^^'^^^'^'7^^^"proved fruitless; The Koziars

Contract -talks betweenf r a n H d , P°u.<?enien. and- the,township gb,vernmernt broke

ties failed to agree onh h

upon

; Their opposition Was.expressed in. the form of aletter read to the committeeby their lawyer, Harry Devlinof Westfield. ; . . " :.

purchased-it."

The Hansons noted that the-town had agreed last week to. buy the lot at No. 34 next door

. "The only offer we haye hadto date is a verbal offer of$91,000 which represents thelowest appraisal^available and

; one which >is'l&tnohths old,. and unconscionably low,"M the

:y?=aj-7-Hanson's-; letter stated;'"—^'~for$n;^7froriiDr;^Frank; ^--Afjerthe Hanson letter was Krause for the park. They{ read and^citizens spoke for contended that their property;~r—: a n i • •__ againsl^-^Uje^.- bond is twice the size of:No. 34, has;>• .• ordinance, CommUleeni^ri historical value, a five room

Raymond ^Motaar moved fis^offiee, ten room hving space,,JL -:—,passage. _with • expression of swinytri^g^ pool' and ..otherTui—ihope -;• • -that . - -"some improyemerits>=ii~"—:&: - —

'misunderstandings" could be'*'• Township officials^aiijhat

government in 1972 caused us ' » " - «nBero DiromempDraa great deal of mental •bu»Wef. read a letter ofanguish." . . criticism from Kenneth

"This time around we tried McGrath, of.3 Normandie PI.,to; cooperate with the town, w h " Xirac ' " *"""*-"•">'since we were told we couldcontinue to live in .our homeeven rafter Cranford

who was ill., B'uontempo'• himself said the committeehad no • mandate ffbtntaxpayers- to establish "thepark and said a new firehouseand other"' "improveraepts-were' more important to thecommunity: - -—--^- ^ ".

League of Women Votersendorsed the park and

• Commit tee man 'Koehler-said*:he welcoined — .it as a"compromise" .^- -a ratablethrough high fiaco fownhouses'

•Ito-fce buQtfbjrKrauSe at Wo:30) and as a • beautification

to^e^-4l^tiwxBild^Jend=a^welcomerDuvliu to micnof:jho rivcr

>~v7

particularly want to know if there is any time (other Uiariat night wjyajhg^re^ndering around) that skunk's -remain out oftfieir nests for a long efiough period to safely ;dig.around their nest to close up all the holes.

The Koziars first "became .acquaffil."guests"-about 9:30 one hot July night in .1975 whenstrange noises, somewhat between the scolding of a birdand the chattering of a squirrel, souhded beneath theHvingroom window. Elena tells the story:. What appeared to be five. smalLMack balls rolling.across our lawn puzzled me until a largershape appearedmthe light, ending the joyous frolic of the playful littleones as she scolded them back into.their riest: I panickedas I recognized the unmistakeable white markings acrossh e r b a c k a n d t a i l . ,..'•• ' ; •'••••-

"Thinkingjhat the Police Department could alert theVA morequrcRly th I l d t t h t ti

should receiveretirement. ~^~

The • Cranford Policeman'sBenevolent - Associa ti on askedfor three days of paid terminal

year.patrolman who currently .the township ," he said,receives $18,538 in.base pay "present township personneland rtierit incentive pay and policies... p roh ib i t / ' any- h ° % j £ & 7 ^ w - o u l d ^ - ^ e , ^$19,604, or $1,066 more than in. fiire^nduring thatw periodIJOL-

Aldetective I^£teanj_time_a^^j:etked;employeeJsu.-go-up-from ^l^s&rte—On-termtnal •'leave.-' ~

$20,424 : . . , . • • : - . • ' •

sseand policemen have access, tobinding arbitration under a'new state law which providestoeni-with^a^ecnanism to_resolve contract disputes.withouLJiavirigJio^-re^orL-toL.-pickctingior job action.'

1 For sergeants, the currentbase,. holidayaVid 8r per: centincentive pay would go • up

employment instead of thecurrent day and a half. At thelatest negotiating" sessionMonday, theTo.wnship offe'r'edtwo, days • of paid terminal

detective sergeants, from$20,339 to $21,621; forlieutenants, base, holiday and4 per cent lorigevity'pay wouldgo up front $21,118 to-$22,352,n_d.f^^eiiBcti^Jieutenants^

meeting late Wednesday todetermine their' .next step. Captains would get a raise

igeyity—frbm-$22;&l-2—to;-AIM . J . .,'

Township Administrator Lowrey said that "theEdward J.JWurphy challenged^-pattern—- ^-of—currentthis contention. , . : negotiations was similar to

• Stanley show Under thepresent "system - a patrolmanwith 25 years of service whohas accumulated a*day and a- vr i ,

ghalfcofcteftWinalpairjIeav6for S | u > ^ ^ "r~"*J-"« r"vT^fy^^^ipe-w^

proceedings in an effort, toresolve,, its ;;co'ntr.aetural

* * AMI UJ\/

Implbyees

Gillespie, represents bothjn'rior officers an'd.

patrolmmThough rumors of a

•possible .job action orpicketing circulated Tuesday

•The Township est imates" t ;thp rntal Vnst nf . p i

At the three day PPt- y^r %™i™::!}*.£t>™wu*MaccnTaUM r^troirn^^ad^S^f,11^ f.J^!"^^"1"!receive $2,99L25 more, for a £ b l e ' H ? ^ . d would cost

salaries ' would approacjff-

$998,425. That would$64,000 more than in

than local

ipvVA morequrcEly than I could.at that time of night, IcaHed; to^be. greated with peals of laughter when Iexplained the problem.-^qu have all kinds of thingswer-there, don't y.ou?" the female dispatcher asked. "Didn'tyou have a snake on your steps a' couple of years ago? "•'••'

-LJ. bad toadmit thatyes .asnakehad been found sunning-,itself on our steps one morning, and wildlife seems to beattracted to us for some unknown reason, but what to doabout our skunks? . .. - -

' "•• '•.. ••' ' ''•' .'' ... . T r y ; T r a p s ? . • . ''.-;' '• - .' ' ' '. ''The Police Department, relayed our problem to the

>.SPCA,jvho.phoned.to'say.that.we cpuldjrentorbuytraps. 'andafterwe; catehttie skimfcarto give them a call and mey T.would remove them. No help there! . . . •—NextXwalkedqveritoJDitzeL's farm nearby xvhere,h e a r d : t h e r e w a s a • • •-T —- •----•• •••--•• - -

The JLenape Park StormPefention "Basin ""movedquickly over its first funding,hurdle this week as ' the.

-T-n wns'h i p Com mi 11 ee

tojp&y half the:cost o^ the..$2:7 wriou^ municipalities^ _mMbn" Rahway "River flood" ' Cctomlt"T^man'"TIenry ^ 7control program, and the four Koehler,- voted for theo t h e r p a r t i c i p a t i n g ordinance after .voicing4winicipalitie&^4KenUwoFthr • • • - • - " • - '

•r -tr-nu I;'

unanimously approved a bond Union, Springfield and "Rah-, the county's consulting•V ordinande to underwrite- )yay) are also in the processes engineers, . M, . Disko

anfoid'btJmttuf the mtilti #"fundingr:l1^:::^___ - ^ ' y i a * ^ , ah"Qt the basin'sCommunityproject M a o r ^ D. ^-^WmW^^m^^l,

Thecpmmittee^endorsed the/ reported that construction water levels,JLast week heit^bnfirst-rcouldbegm^bjrearlyfall.It said—he~w0urd^:withhold=

--- ^ t h e state's f i r s t decision unbl obtaining and,reviewing the:report.;

•'.'" reading by a 5-6 vote.•'. Final hearingris scheduled

Retail Division, 'tranford Chamber of Commerce

' r : ... -V cr.i;

Marriages have been on theupswing in Cranford'thisyearand tfte niiptial-mini-boomlet-might have roots in statistics

^ s well as in love. ; ' .;Ther^;were-l 18 marriages

rreenrded during Uie~first"balf-of 197&, reports the keej

'tal 3tatistics^~fc ,township, Marion Bonnell.That's 22 ahead of the sameperiod last year. : '.'•

. Why the Upturn? Well,-1 MissBonnell recalled for TheChronicle that the- three mostactive years "for • giving'brrth.around Cranford. Were 1957(588 births here), 1958 (547

. births) and 1959 <513 births).Those are the most, babiesborn iri any given years" in

will" be.collaborative flood control^orr^rocaigT^-comty^iw*^

'••.:.. ".•';••• ••_. ' •••'••- •'• b a s i n : h a s b e e n d e s c r i b e d a s 'providing defense against a"60-year storm." koehler'sanalysis of the report is that uf"

; addition to its storm of record.,the largest storm, recorded("lOOyear" storm) in August,1973 Cranfbrd-has endured.

• three "60-year" storms in thepast seven years, three " l£

, year"'storms in the past tenand ahout t e n " "'"

Boomlet'Roots

Cranford's history. And todaythey would be 19,.20!and 21.' a

f r iThis Spring's ^ "baby storms in the past decade. ,

booinlet" also has been- , "The official, Way stormsconfirmed- by. the , Board ok are rated has not caught up to

H e a l t h . . ',.---.,"-' . ' • . . L : : ' " . . . .;• ' " ' ' "

6^000 Beat HeatSunday was the "second

busiesrSday''..in the history of '..JhejQcanford municipal pools,the recreation officials said.,

More thact ^Wb."''people':tiirhed out to cool off Uiirday;.estimated pool managor GuyBo/gesi, 4,000 at w a n g eAvenue and . 2,000Joit; theCentennial Avemw^Tomplex.The Orange,pool parking lotwas filled before noon, he said.;

Busiest day in pool recordswas the FouruW July in 1976.

Meantime, the recreation'and parks departmentreported, that the popls hadattracted, 2.90Q . family

OFded—itSrso. far_this_year,i.or 7 Ave are investing in Cranford's

more than during the first six ' safety and future is notmonths of 1977. .", • . •, - —something that will do a job. Deajths declined in number, for us once in cfiu years/'butIn the first six months of 1977, possibly more' like- every two-Cranfordrecorded 140deaths;- or three years;.if the presentin 1978, the figure was down to trend continues." '•'". '

Deaths declined in-number; T h e Chronicle plans toIri the first sue months of r'977 "provide more details ab'out HieCranford recorded 140 deaths;'- DiskoTeport ori which Koehlerin 1978. the figure was do\yn to commeffl«rhTtt4ater issue. :I.t>119. .'.' " . , includes a computer river

model that .'. simulatesdownstream' flooding levels.

Bulk of the $1.02 millionlocal ordinance goes forC r a n f o r d ' s . a s s e s s e d -

memberships, this summer, Of contribution to the basin, inthesei only485 are frohYout of theambunt of $995,612. Thetown. —r •--•,,,-^ rest covers bonding costs.

was told, that their skunk had been let loose when itbecame-viciousr(lTwonderif"iie"could~beTrespipnsibleifor •the sudden uicrease ire the skunk population in our area)-"r~»&3eras and neighbors.offered sj/mpathy._and a widevarietyofsuggestions, none of which proved helpful. Firstthe garden hose wasjised to flood the hole beneath oursteps for a whole day wTth-no^pparent results. . ' . " . _ •

Next, we put strips of me&K-into the ground~ahd"anchored them with large rocks to batrTcadeJhe opening.By the next morning the rocks and stripping^iadjbeenpushedaway from the hole. ^~~~^-_

. Two^pounds of rAothballs,,whichi we Were assured would"do tHe trick; we're poured into the hole. The next mdrimrig "

our lawn was dotted with mothballs all: the ujay down tothe sidewalk in JCrorit of the house.

In the fall a Hpeper irpnrh .was dug and filled in with

Wednesday nightChronicle was told, by P.B. A.and Township sources that thetwo parties had agreed toresume talksJWonday.. .

Up, tb; the Mondaystalemate, the two parties had.Wet regularly for nearly threemonths to negotia,te; the"TS78

1S77 Murphy also said that, the

:had "settled", other issues, . including anapproximate raise of 5.75 per

-cent-—for—patrolinen,~6.5 vper-cent foc^sergeants, 5;S4 percent for lieutenants and 5.46per cent for captains.

\,..XJnderthose terms, a" four

TerminallssuePBA local president John E.

"Lowrey said the increase ofanothfer day and a half in paidt e rmina r ^ lea v.e wouldrepresent no additional cpst'tothe town this year and tha"t'tthe PBA can foresee no

would offer $3,261.38whereas thejhree day accrual

. system \W6ul3raiH6Ulit ib hitfi • lownsnrp^ monetary offerreceiving terminallea ye pay was -«drrfinge"nt' on "caps-1

of $6,879 after he leaves.the being accepted by .the P . B J LJ°b- « ' . ' " wi on certain benefits in the

•Murphy said ,that firemeri packkge." • ••

Sirs". :Gfqipe Stodiagtownship in the foreseeable" r ^ ^ ^ r W ' ^ 0 1 *future " urmetesid^nt of Cranford and.. _ ' __ ! . "*^^ . 1J5«^§L of _one of its

prominent ~ families^ died

Chronicle went to press.Mrs. Strong was, the widow

of James.. AJ__Strpng, a cortu*. t.n..,n«i.:«>n r>»iuimui laniiucc, uicu "founder of the Reel-Strong

inmmt rV, thJ t ^ » J ^Wednesday a{;te"rnoon at Fuel Co. here in 1925. Agument that the terminal Muhlenberg Hospital. Word of - complete obituary will, appear,

cement. On finding their,front enbrance blocked, the wilycreatures excavated another entrance on the oppositeTsideo f - t h e ^ s t e p s . .'.' ••» '•'•'/_ ' • " , • • • '"* neighbor Who is a^professiona! exterminator offeredg p p

sympathy and the" use of his p,,j^]CJLhe^l!£ll.haited^fotmfcusinga can oftujia-lisb^But-he:had^nly-two-feraps

and t had six skunks^ 1 nervously'considered the Ibgisticsof jhe problem, weighing; the.jpo.tentikljjr.isks oflimy

_ar i ia te^ur ja^emr^anrap^ng^gajn^consequencesr-lf the mother^were trapped and the babiesuncared for, would they die in the nest? If the babies were

- trapjped arid % mother became frustrated in her attempt>—torfr&e them, .might she not react with her spray system?'.

Deciding tqjeave well, enough alone, I unbaked the trapsand returned them uriuspdrlf a professionaj exterminatorrefuses to; take a chance with skunks, what chance of

.success would a novice have? ',Havirig exhausted-all means-we could think if, we,

consulted the.OanfoH nfirairy. • •.• 4 ' ' .

W PValuable Creature' *. .. ,'

that thi> skunk a rnprnh f. nf thp

By ROSALIE GROSSThe cost of repairing

vandalism to the publicschools during the school yearending in June was $12,289.- This is an 18 per cent.'increase over last year'sjrandausm cost of $10,381. The..inctease^is not primarily dueto increased acts , ofvandalism, but to inflationSupplies haye gone up from 6

all damage can be consideredmalicious vandalism." The board allocated $6,290 in

the 1978-79 school budget foran anti-vandalism program.Of that, $1,690 is earmarked -for additional outdoor securitylights at all schools except

Roosevelt arid Lincoln, whichhave the Jowest vandalism^rates In the'district! This isattributed to the frequent useLincoln School receives in theevening and the closeproximity of houses toRoosevelt.

cen^jnore_ costly than theprevious yearr~

According iq

The board also budgeted_ $2,300 each at Orange and

Hillside Schools to install 500vandal-proof ceiling tiles incorridors. The original' low.-hung fibre glass ceiling'panelswere, constantly abused bystufleriti!'

During the last five years,the district has replacedlighting-fixtures and bath-room .fixtures with more

installed \yihdow mesh at thehigh school, has attgmpted-to

business administrator,Willjam p.. Robinson, brokenwindows account for. rnost o'fthe vandalism.-:.

The $12,289 figure includes

^ o ^ t h efour sister elementaryschoolls more difficult, alongwith scores of other measuresto help'curb recurring types ofvandalism. . v

family, is one^of nature's most valuable and least'offensive creature^,-wanting to live in peace and to be lefta l o n e . ' • " . • • • . . ' '. • ' . • • ' • • •>

Inside The ChronicleAFS REPORT frorn. Guatemala. PaQe 5.. • ' "

GYMNASTIC COACH-moves here- Page 10.

At your Leisure . . . . . . . 7Classified... . . . . . . . . UCommunity Calendar .9Editor ial , , . . . . . , . . . .-..•'• 4Garwood;.. , . 9Kenilworth -A . . . . . ..'9

Obituaries . . . . . - .Police Blotter . . ; 'Religious News .Sotial . . . . . . . . . .S p o r t s . ; v . • . . . ; . . ,

. . . . . . 8";.'.. . .4. . . . . . 8.. ' . ;6.7•10, 11

After, about a nine-week gestation period four to sixyoung arrive (in rare cases a litter rjaay numbep as high as"tertT. Betweeff spring and fall the mother' s^unk teacher—her young.all that she knows. This is the periodT-particu^larly in the s'pruig, when skunks are most aggressive.

—When winter comes they burrow into their hests to sleep,perhaps corning put'duringawmtei' thaw'•for-a snack, thenreturning to sleep. If they^eavethfeir burrows at this time,they are us*lally cjuite lethargic and may bite if attacired

' instead of spraying. '

' The skunks' secretion is chemically known as nrbutylrnercapjart, the Experts.tell us, and sulphur, wHichis an

. important component of the'Secretioh, helps'give the fluid"an evil odor:- A mature skunk is capable .of four to six

successive discharges through, glands located just insidethe anal tract with an accuracy of. Up to 15 feet. If thesecretion hits the .eyes, we are warned, it may cause tern-"

. porary or even permanent -blindness.. Baby skunks are"loaded for bear'.'almost from birth. • ' . . -• ••,.'•..'

Theoretically, jny exterminator friend, tells. me, the. h u m a n e trap's irfa rectangular shape with open-end doors •

that spring shut are. low. enough to prevent a skunk f romraising its tail in order to shoot, A mature skunk, that is.But the Space could be ample for a baby skunk's tail to Wraised, ^affording ho protection to the unlucky'trapper,,'.

Now, having learned that, skunks hibernate-In theirnests, we wonder if they" have been with us continuouslyfor the past three years and not. just.during the warm

. months. If this is the case, is there any time that we cansafely dig down int^The burrow to completely fill it in and

' tlose it of/ witircemerit without running the. risk of eitherconfronting them or trapping the skunks inside to diethere? They seem to have burrowed very close,to the'

. foundation as their scent has occasionally seeped into ourbasement. ' ' '; ,'; '• , . • ' ' • • • ' • • • • . - • . • • • '

1 ,We feel1hat we'.have been playing 'Tlusslah roiilette". too .long and fear that ourluck maybe running out. Hejp!

for labor. The jabor costs arebroken down'as follows: $882fofV overtjme for schoolcustodians, $3,802 in timespent by custodians during theregular working day, and$2;845 for outside contractors,nearly half of which wasjorrepairs to cut fencing at thehigh school courtyards.

Hillside Avenue.JWiddle

• • . - > r .

In April the school boardappointed a three-memberboard committee to studyvandalism and 'come up withsome pr'eventative measures.Members are Ira Weinstock,chairman, Rosemary- Charles^a n ^ r e W ^ e i n ^ n ^ B f i i n e

experience the . highestvandalism .costs with the total

Jhisjrear $3.359.

n^reresidents. T

Some of the-preventativeprograms the committee isstudying are:- . - '.„

Vandal damage cost 18 per cent mdire.J,ast year..

$559 over last year.Walnut Avenue Schooi_

registered_-a—trem endou$increase from $512 in 1&76-77 tb$2,089 in 1977-78; the secondhighest for the nine schools.Most was attributed to brokenwindows. (See accompanyingstory for details of! what

•residents-are doing"about it.)The third largest total,

$1,964, was experienced—at-Orange „ Avenue' MiddleSchool, an increase of $22&fronT*7the previous year;

The doUat cost of-vandalism_at .Cranford High School wasreduced by $4 8 frorrt $2,130 in1976-77 to $1,662 this year.

Vandalism coktii at the otherSchools foUo«Lw.ith the coststhis year given-first arid lastyear's figure following:Bloomingdale*l$878f $463;Brookside, $252, $874; Lincoln,$2i2t $295;-Livingston,. $1,195,$903; Roosevelt, $209, $210.

.. Dalnages at Memorial Fieldcost $432 to repair and at"Cleveland School; $31. • '

In a report 1o the Board ofEducation !ast fall, Dr. Robert.D. Paul, school, super-intendent; , pointed butGranford sustains%" littledamage to schools.comparedwith other, districts in, thearea. JHe also pointed out not

Walnut. Model ."ME" program,developed in Ohio, to aid.sMHetitg—in—analyzing—thcic-

Sitters'In an "•" effort.' to curb

vandalism at Walnut AvenueSchool, the PTA there hassolicited the help of residents

function would be to reportany unusual activities to theproper authorities. Manychildren and adults do use the

* '

behavior and "help themconsider alternatives _ttraggressive Behavior.' Thematerial costs $6 per pupil,but lowered vandalism has

, been^ xeported. in districtsusing the program. ^ -f* .

Project Pride, developed iriCalifornia; wherejtudents are.enlisted in helping maintain .their school and are givenrewards ranging- , from. . . . l _

from ~$t•."• homes^-near-Lthe .'school*"grotmds—for-'-sporto, trophies .to"tripsschool in an unusual-"school such as ball playing and this Project Schoschool in an unusual -"schoolsLtter*.. program in whichcitizens can watch out for theinstitution. •'•• ;. • •«•'

Damages to the schoolquadrupled last year and. gavethe elernentaty institution triesecond ranking dmong thetown's nine schools in totalcosts attributed to vandals.

A letter; aruiouricittg a."School Watch Progcam" hasbeen sent to 31 horttes hear theschool by morhbersj of theschool's PTA fr prri Loretta' A.Smith, who is a rnember pf theWalnut Vandalism Committee*arid" the Board of EducationComrtjittet'on Vandalism. .

"As a CrarifQ d residentwhose • home ' is' in close-proximity' to the school," shewrote, "the .committee wouldappreciate your family's^assistance [a the rplo of a'school sitter' whose only

such as ball playing, and thisis perfectly acceptable. Ourmain concern wtfuld be activi-ties that are meant to bedamaging to the schoolbuilding and/or,its grounds.We : could prevent further,damage" to the ' school andbecome a model for otherparts of Cranford,"she said.-. Mrs. Smith added: '•. "Although vandalism is-notan overwhelming problem in.Crartford, the" Walnut AvenueSchool Kas its share mainly inthe form of broken window;,. _However, preventing trie'broken^vyindows.ciih.help to r.-,^_,k«;epourtaXesdown,mauTtairi^5riate |

Project School WatcherutilkesVesidents near a schoolto keepjpt£b,ov«tf the School

"or; rfigfit' and weekerids 'by •driving by-.when feasible:Walnut. Avenue parents aretrying Something similar with"school sitters." • • - . • '

Restitution programs,already in effect here where- ' -evef possible, Under which

. identified vandals pay for thedamage they have done.

Student vandalism-account, • •originated in San1 Francisco,.where money not: used' torepair vandalism.... may_ _be_..

on appro-

pride, in tb<; appearance of our.school and most of all.encourage our township youththat we, as a closely' knitcommunity,, can. .achieve. n ,solution to the problem ofvandalism." ' . •

The district also hasinvestigated the cost ofinstalling additiphal elec-tronic security devices, but Inmany cases, the equipmentwould,cost, more than theamount of vandalism.

. :i\

tl '• • ' . . /

i: >. •* - ' .V