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CRANFORD (N-'J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, July 26,1973 ,
I Food and Fun
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.There's still plenty of fun;things ,to see and do for.Cranford, Garwood andKenilworth residents; allwithin^—easy , travelingdistance.
-William IngeV "PicnicVwill play through Sunday atthe Bucks County Playhousein NewliHope, Pa. Call (215)862-2046: ' '".'
*• -This Saturday and Sundaywill. be the last tw,p per-formances of 'Shakespeare's"Twelfth Night" at the FineArts TheaTre of Rider College
' by the Princeton TheaterCompany. Call (609) 896-0009 for ticket information,
-Poets who would lik'e to seetheir works in print are urged
•to write The Orpheus Society,";P.O. .Box 116, Roselle Parkj°N.J. 07204. Thekgroup printsanthologies of poems on acooperative basis.
-ThCTbusical "Cinderella",will be offered by the CableC P l h d C f W t
yCar Playhouse and Co. of West
Orange at Echo Lake Park inMountainside on'Aug. 1 at 8:30p.m. Rain date is Aug. 2- TheMiddlesex .County OperaCompany, will present aproduction there, on A,ug. S.
-A demonstration of modelrocketry, rained out on July15, is, rescheduled for thisSunday at 2 p.m. at theTrailside Museum, and NatureCenter in the Watch-ungReservation. At the sametime, a program entitled "3,2,-1 Blast Off." will be offered inthe planetarium there, J-' >
-Sergio. Franchi and BillBaxter Will share the stage atWaterloo Village with theTony Sheldon Orchestra thisSaturday evening at 8 p.m.Call 347-5545 for reservations.
V'SLast of the Red. potT-overs", will run until Aug. 5at the Melody Top Playhousein Ringwood. Call ' DorisMcVey, at 796^774.
-Ne& Wednesday, the PanAm 99th St. Jets .Steel Band,
the Joe Newman Quintet, andspecial guests will perform-onthe""Festival on the River"series of jazz concerts, SouthF^rry Terminal Slip 5" in NewYork. Gall (215). 541-5390 for,reservations,. • • V .
• -This weekend will wrap upthe run of "Cactus Flower" at
'-Slimmerfun Two, the summerstock company at MontelairState.College. Call 746-9120 forreservations. ,*• r
-"Take Her, She's Mine"bows1 out *his weekend and;'Nightwatch," a mysteuy>bows in Aug. 2, 3, 4,9,10,11-ftSummer Theater-in-the-Round at Setoj* BallUniversity., Perfqrjrtfances areat ff:30 p.m. CalT762-9000 ext.478 for ticket reservations."
-Drop iifat the Sanf BaileyCivic Center in Springfield onThursdays at-8 p.mr to get in
.ion the script readings of theSpringfield QommunityPlayers.
-An adaptation ofX"Li'lAbner1' will be staged in the
,-open at Echo- Lake vPark,.Westfield on Monday evening,July 30 at 8:30. p.m. by theWestfield Drama Workshop.Admission is free. In case pfrain," the program will ,b'e-
presented at Westfield. Senior.High: School,", Dorian Road,Westfield. - •... -"Community Theatre V73"a- day-long .theatre arts
.workshop] will be heldSaturday,.. Aug. Jl at DrewUniversity, TJadison/Spon-sored f'by »the New JerseyShakespeare^. F e s t i v a l ,seminars wjlr be conduqtedbetween 12:30 and -5:30 p.m.for $3/per person. ArthurKonit's "Oh Dad, Poor Dad"y)m be presented at 6 p.m. andT e n n e s s e e W i l l i a m s '"Summer artd Smoke" at 9:30p.m. Tickets are $5.50 each.Call 377-3000, extension 235 formore information.
- New Directions, a socialtgroup for singles over 30,sponsoreckby the YM-YMHA,of West/0range; .will presentROdJEmgp, internationallyacclaimed dance star, at its^August 2 meeting at 8.p.m.
- Single Parents Group ofWestfield will hold a %anceFridayrAug. 10 at the Knightsof. Columbus, North- Avenue,Westfield from 9. p.m. to. 12:30a.m. All formerly -marriedsingles are welcome. Call 272-7660 for information.
- An 11-piece oornpah band,14 Schuhplattlers, (folk
dancers J\ two -Alpine hornplayers .and'twq'woodcarversare alKcoralng from WestGermany's Bavaria to par-ticipate daily at the newGerman Alps Festival in theCatskills. The festival will beheld Aug. 17 to 26 on the 110acre Bavarian Manor groundsat Purling, N.Y; '
- "New Orleans Night ofJazz" is the theme for theMonmouth Park Charity ballSaturday night at;MonmouthPark racetrack beginning at 8p.m. Admission tickets,costing $5 each, iwill beavailable at the door. Dinnertickets can be purchased inadvance, only and cost $20.
TickYts are .availablethrough most Scottishorganizations in New Jersey.For information, write toScottish Heritagei.FjBslival,New Jersey "Highway.Authority,. Woodbridge, N.J.07095, or telephone (201) 442-8600, extension 222, any week-day between 9 a.m. and 4p.m.
99th Plattduetsche Volksf&tsponsored by- the Platt-duetsche Vqlksfest-Vfcreen ofNew York and New Jersey(North . German PeoplesFestival Society) is a festivalgeared for the entire family.Held annually in the congenialenvironment of SchuetzenPark, the three day charity"festival will be held on Sun-day, August 12; Monday,August 13 and Sunday, August19. Schuetzen Park is situatedat 32nd Street and KennedyBoulevard, North Bergen. •
The three^ay festival ishighlighted by many forms ofentertainment including folkdancing;" choral singing;
gymnastics"; rifle shootingcdntestf'^un contests for,children and women;*3 two/restaurants; five bars; out*door shack bars; German andAmerican food .and drink;marching Ibrass bands; parkconcert; dancing hi two halls;,picnic atmosphere; parades; <rides for children and fun foreveryone.'"there Is freeparking and bus excursionsare welcome. Children under12 are ••admitted free. whenaccompanied by a responsibleadult. ••
President of theorganization is Karl Bottjer ofBrooklyn. Festival chairmanand first "vice president is
upByJohnKabat
In >no human endeavour isthe difference betweenmediocrity and talent sopainfully obvious as in theballet. It is a pity that manyballet foes have never seen theart in its correct presentation^and their . boredom and
.new ways to save
rejection are therefore sadlyunderstandable, •
Watching the Bolshoicompany at the Garden StateArts Center, on Tuesday nightwas like . seeing . t teresurrection of a nearly, es :tinctart form. . "
After seeing so manypractically inanimate troupes,this was really an inspiringperformance that,,could "turnon" the mosi anti-ballet In-dividual. 4 have not, until now,really enjoyed ballet so muchsince Fountaine and Nureyevfaded from the-spotlight.
.The justly famed Russiancompany offered'_ animaginative translation ofTchaikovsky's "Swan Lake",which contrasted with the selfyassured. Godunov and thedelicate Kolyyanova in "Don*Quixote."1 . '.-....:
The simplicity- of the setsemphasized the pastel soft-ness of the ensemble. Yet each •dancer managed " to retainindividuality, while stillremaining a perfect part ofthe \jvhole.,.
the"" Polanaise, "Nut-cracker" and "Esmerazda"rounded out * the ~ stellarprogram which wascharacterized by technicalperfection and deep emotionalinvolvement in the roles.
The , troujw:. deserves.., its?..Russian naiirie '(6olsh;oi, .••*'which means great,andjthat isexactly what" it-is. The troupewraps up its. brief stay at theArts Center tonight. Go see i t /particularly if you hate ballet;
A bookfull of
NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES:EFFEQTIVE>
ANNUAL YlEtDANNUAL
INTEREST RATENewNFederal regulations now permit hiqherest rates' on Various types of savings ^took immediate action to pass tHese benefits on toyou. JhesVnew, dynamic savings plans" are now
V o• ' . ' 5
Minimum $5,000-Maturities 4 to 5 years
^Minimum $2,500-Maturities 2% to 4 years
availablearall 26 banking I oca tiems of United.Counties TWJSKP Union, MQnniou n and
. Counties. \ ' '.
SAVINGS - CERTIFICATES: I nter'esf paymentscredited.automatically t o ^ u r account. Daily-com-pounding helps your money earn more,.. .faster. Ifpreferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay-ments upon request: ' . " • - ' ' .
Minimum $500— Maturities 1 to 2% years
SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
—SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTSrcompounded/paily from day of deposit fod^y ofwithdrawal/withdrawals may be made during first -
" "ten days ©If quarterly interest period Qr on 9Q days' .nqtice./£ffective as of new. interest cycle period,
DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT.- Dav-t
"F. Qdantriaeyer Hose No.7" b/William G. Herron,Exflosltlon Press, N.Y., $3.50
m the publisher. .By Robert Gima
There is a vague period inthe morning, or whenever youget up, when'you are literally.half-asleep and half-awake. It-is a time when reality andfantasy merge and mangle fora moment.- It is-hard todetermine what is-real andwhat is unreal, or even if it isbetter to tradVthe imaginedwoes of the dream World forthe real ones of the conscioussphere. .' •
"F. Quantmeyer Hose No.7" is, to paraphrase Churchill,a- riddle wrapped in anenigma. It is mental-gym-nastics and " intellectualslumber at the same time.. . .
Characters. appear anddisappear, speak plainly andin'riddles, then th.e riddlesbecome clear and plain truthsvague'. - •
Herron has written, to saythe very least, an unusualbook. You may find it a&engrossing or as irritating as aChinese puzzle!__He has
Walter Canther of MiddleP l a g e , N.Y. / , -:JUA specialty of the three-oi i^i t ly^l^Hbe the crown-ingTo/, Miss Schuetzen Park of1973. Contestants desiring tocompete in the- pageant mayobtain a contest applicationfrom Beauty Contest Chair-ndan, Schuetzen Park, ,3167Kennedy Blvd., North Bergen,N.J; (public RelationsTelephone)-201-420-0159.
prospective contestantsmust be of German ex-traction, single, non:
professional'and between theages of 18 through 25. The new,,queen will receivea round tripto Germany. The MissSchuetzen Park contest will bein two categories -bathing Suitand informal dress (no slacksor hot pants). The contestantsof the Miss Schuetzen ParkCongest must be present on thefirst day of the festival. Thecrowning will be on the thirdday. of the festival, Sunday,August 19.
The first day of the folk v
festival will also present theannual Little Miss SchuetzenPark Contest, open to girlseight to X2 years. The LittleMiss Schyetaen Park Queenand her two runner-ups willreceive trophies. All con-testants in. the Little MissSchuetzen Park Contest willreceive something. .Parentsdesiring to enter theirdaughte^Jn.. this contestshould-also submit their ap-plication requests to theBeauty Contest Chairman
'Think oftheperfect crime.,"then go ottftltep farther*
' ' MKIIAFI( \I \K.
JAMWKM* K MKM DVUW
PAT6ARREtr
BILLYTHEKID
CHAfiUONHESlDN;WFTTEMIMEUX,
JAMESBROUN" JEANNECRANROOSEVELT GfilER
5!4%Available iri amounts of $500 or moce <+'
NEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS
! L 2 ^
Interest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterlystatements show your activity and interest* at a
~", glance . 5% interest paid on every dollar so long as$500 minimum balance is maintained during the
_— interest period. . . • — . _
- Minimum opening deposit $500
ELECTJtONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Still thefavori/eljoUhousa'nds. Earn, at a 4#% annual rate,.compounded and credited four t imes^ y%dr.*.Start with any amount. No'limit oh deposits or 'withdrawals. < -•> ^ i : . . . . : u ' ~ Y
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Move upyto. United Counties Trust-where good. things start io happen. - -
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For further information, visit any of our 26 convenient banking lotationsror call collect:Ml/lary tee Kirig, Customer Services DepaHment-*-(201) 931-6911
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• • 7 - . v ' •-.•..A
wh^re good things start to happen*• -M«mbe.folF«(iler«in«»ftvoSy«l«w • FodwaiOflBoilllhigrwv^Cofpoailon,
•V,
iral Ftotprve Syllei • - . . • < • - k ; . - • • • • < • : . . • • . ' .
creaieu a WOTldfulltif hilopes,fears and ambitions^ imagesand reflections, Utter madnessand complete^ sanity.', '
It is a world worth ex-ploring, and a book you willdevour at the same time youwant to throw it away.
6 days &5 nights..;oiily$120* .
- Incltulcs -15 uonxcciitivu piculs.
Arrive Sunday, depart Fri-duy. Enjoy our. 27. ho)es ofchallenging, uncrowded golf,tennis, swimming, fine.food,
'gracious.atmosphere, Sneok-away and rela*. For Infor-mation on golf and family
' vacation plan*, calf or write:* (717) 421-1500
N.Y.C. (2I2)252.<»444LI. (316)741-3377 "Out of New York Siala. call
\ toll-free.!800IMl^SH*Per. pers6n7~«lpubie oVcu-pancy, full American Plan,plus tuxes and gratuities Carl*and nreem fees additional..l .
v Now open year roundr
•OH*»Ct AWAMCMMMSVLVANIA .'
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GROVEFOR A GREAT
FAMILY"VACATION!
WRITE FOR COLORBROCWURE
PUBLICITY BUREAU, P.O. Box 277.OCEAN GliOVE; N.J. 07756 .
c / o Schuetzen park.- Twoblack and while photographs .should accompany all ap-plication requests.
•"" Rehearsal
Rehearsals are -now un-derway idV the Aug.. 2 per-formance of the- SummerDrama WprkfhoplV produc-tion of ''$t<»# Theater" by *Pa.ul Sills. Sponsored byt,Uie\Cranford R e c r e a t i o nDepartment and directed by <Michael Marcus, this com-bination of folk tales, .children's stories, music, andsatire can be seen nextThursday at 8:15 p.m. atOrange Avenue Junior HighSchool. Admission is bydonation. '_ : ":.:
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VOL. 80 No. 31 J'uMisnVri Kvciv thnrMl;i\
(>anford. Kenijworth and (>aVwood
Thursday. August 2. 1973Cranford. N.J.07016 15CENTS
CRANFORilThe Kindest Wordin Dog Grooming. • .
2727017 2764233
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PLATTDUITSCHESVOLKSFEST
Schuetzen Park,32nd St. &
North BerflfenSunday ugu^t 12Monday, August 13Sunday, August 19
IS)
V iVonutv contests, varietv/ show.Drflss hand, lolk dancing, Germanl.ood A. drink, 'amusement' and en[eftainmcnt lor volino and.old. *
/ i 3 Noon ttt Midnidhl-Frco Marking
leave somethtacrfo be
removal of sijjttut for cracks
7
/
y/
THE FRIENDLY HOTEL
WARREN'-• ON THE OCEAN
SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07782PRIVATE MACH • OUKIOUi'Sl iW• PRIVATE POOL • A l l SPORTS •
.CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINGS • SU-PERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES• WQNDERrUL COOD.
ATTRACTIVE RATESWrite for Irechur*
Frid O. Cstorov*,Owwf .
FREEPARKING
E.LS fqr riverdestred-as far
EST HOLLY V
A decisjon'by Jack.tll'lem,^state law requiring equal superintendent of schools,fact-finder in the •contract treatment of school -nurses Strom said,dispute between the Board of and"teachers. Two nurses, in "Th'aCmeans hq can, in fact-Education and the Crartford the local school system who assume . the po^itipji ofEducation." Association, is have moved from the" non--supeirintendent," the boardexpected August 22, according degree salary scale to the, president noted. . *10 Robert Baechtold, chair- bachelor's scale are .affected. The board will receive bidsmanofthe board's negotiating Tillem, a representative of for entrance site renovation atcommittee. * the Public Employment • Cranford High School on
•Poard and CEA Relations pommission, also August 16 at2p.m Only onerepresentatives-met "Tuesday served as mediator in, the •- = -'•-•-•• : • ' • - • • • • • • - • -night in Lincoln School to dispute. His decision asrfact-present. their, caics before-finder is not binding.Tillem..Ahiong!ti]gse/present. In other news of the schoolbesides Bafeehiold >wene board, • George .Strom,Thomas Scheffel, • CEA president, reported that thepresident; Ronald Harvey?- new superintendent of schools,representative df the New t>r. Joshua SegaJUa$sumed His'Jersey Education Association, duties,Tuesday. While; Segaland Gerald Dorf, negotiations still has not Received "officialattorney.for the fcoard. There certification from the* Newsalso were a few other board Jersey State Department ofand CEA members present. Education,'he has received
The dispute involves dif- verbal approval from Dr.ferent interpretations of anew William West, county
bid was submitted whetV theboard, advertised previouslyand was judged to be too high.Ninety thousand dollars has.be en allocated for the \york.
Strom said there have beensome modifications: in" the.plans for the project, .whichcall for construction of a patiofor students ;anU changes inthe. pattern of wajfeways infront of the high school. Thework will be completed either,in the fall or next spring,'Strom said. . ••: " '
leads to rescue;Y—O i v . l H - .
NCSk TM A v t
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.yfo,U T H „..•; A V t
5 6
U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.RESERVATIONS (201> 233,5542
PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200
WEEKENDFEATURE
CALIFORNIA
An unusual purchase enables usto'bring you this outstanding
v a I u e i n q .f i n e $ ujgcnj&nt Lmeudnlrtk-
om4/5 qt.
LOOKS UK£ MORE!TASTESUKEMOREI
WORTH MORE!
. A
: LINE'
WINES ANDLIQUOM
30 Eastman Strrr _(opp, Thfilre) l-rec
Cranford'Wng In Keiirj
5 3
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Robert J. Bish&of 23 CayugaKd.. a New Jersey BellTelephone Company subwayinspector, has 'received'acompany citation for rescuing ",a man trapped inside a burn-;ing residence' January :to rfiWtMHibridge ToWns,hip. . °•'Bishe was on' routine pole
Hnat to safety and called thePort Reading Fire Depart-ment,
A New Jersey Bell employeesin^e 1940, Bishe held ' avariety i)t-plant assignmentsbefore his : promotion tosubway inspector last sum-
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Cr&nford Fire ChiefBernard Fleming ex- .pressed concern this weekover the number ofmalicious false alarmsthat have been turned in tothe fire department duringthe months of June and \July:; A total of 14 such -alarms were' received bythe fire* department duringthis two month period...
Fleming pointed out thatfirefighting units haveresponded in force to the ylocation of the fire a IS r m /
06
mer-.work inspection* in t.he Pprt A" veteran of Worlds War II,Reading section of. Wood* he holds a Bronze Star forbridge Township when he valor in 'ths European street box onlyr to discover "ntiiiced smoke biJJowing from Theajer. He js vjee president that the alarm was ajhhax.
" a t 73 of t'he State.- Horseshoe.Association, a trustee of theParent Faculty Guild of St.John's', School, Clark, andassistant scout master and
• Webelo leader of Pack:- 30 in.Clark, ..
the home of John HnatHagaman St. . , —, •
He .entered the home .andfound Hnat standing in theliving r/oqm overcame by
•smoke inhalation j nd tem-porarily.-blinds Bishe led
is
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"THIS ^ttOMT-ENO; loader,on loan to the^ De^ajrtment- of Public Worksremoving si It and debris from under a^ylvert near Orange 'Avenufe JuniorThe township has advertised for bidslor such a piece of equipment. DF%
/nilssloner Dr. Clair FHnnsald maintenance of this sort is constantly necessary'avert flooding. ^ v " .
Brochures atvailableon half-fare bus
Senipr citizens from _CommisSioner Kohf saidCranford, Garwood - arid "the State's banking industryKenilworth willbe able to take is,;/' providing -excellenta half-price ride on intra-sta^e*. cooperation in the "program bybuses beginning September offering -to act as r g i l l i
If the fire departmentreally needed e fsewhereyan unnecessary" delaycould result. He noted thatfire. engines must rushthrojugh the streets fust a>W a true emergencyejcLSted. Whi leu this Isnee'essary, it does pose ahazard.-/ ;. .• Flemihg noted that in thepast week the men of hisdepa'rtment were outanswering what turned outto be a false alarm when areal electrical firis brokeout at the . other' end of
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THIS PICTURE from the National Wildl i feFederation shows how trees, shrubbery, and un-dergrowth help contain a rivpr the size of the Rahwayin its course through Cranforti, Suburban developmentin the township, precludes* this "natural" solution".
10.The fare reduction is
mandated in legislation signedMay 10 by Governor WilliamCahill directing • Tran-sportation CommissionerJohn Koh'l.fo provide intra-state bus service at half farefor Reruns 62 years of age onolder. Kohl said brochures andapplications for tjhe programare/being distributed- now. .
When the fare reductionbecomes ^available,' NewJefsey w,Hlbe,one..-of the fewsj^ites in trie country to offersuch a program. ^ - •.
^ * Vty
\ / s -Aft—eet+nva+ed-—874r66fr
centers in processing theapplications,' Virtually allbanks in 4he State are ex-pected to "participate. .
Registration will beginAugust. 6, and will be in ejfect.'on a • continuing basis(haseafter ' to accommodatethe-nearly 5,000 persons whoreach age 62 each month,
Tfieibrochure describing the 'program1 includes ah ap"-plicat ion form and. will pedistributed by bankjfi "-"-•*county Offices.'ipn jj
Medicare- car.8s'permitted lo'be used untilNovember'30.. BeginningDecember l.>an official New
and
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residetrts»-«f-New-Jersey are Jersey.identification card wjH-expected to take advantage of be required/- • - 'the program to ride buses and - Information .explaining thejitneys during off-peak. Jiours registration program will be*on'regular routes within the jnade available to seniorState. However,, persons are citizens through newspapers,not-permitted to rideTfor halt/ banks, county. Offices,_«nJ strating the versatility of afare 00 interstate, -school, Aging^ and numerous service concert band. . There isfl or excursion organizalioiig'Lthroughput thelt comcthing to be found fui each
town..Fleming said that since
such law^breakerv ar|i*endangering the' generalpublic and the.personnel ofhis department, perisonsiapprehended for this crimewill lie'prosecuted to thef u 11 extent of the- law.,
Strike upthe band... .
The Cratifprd RecreationDepartment's cencert band"will perform tomorrow•ovening, Aug. j fnom*-(rr30-tov0-pTm. at the Orange Avenuecommunity pool. . ••• 7
Under the direction- ofRobert Yurochko, the bandhas arranged an array ofmusical selections demon-
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bus services. State.
Tor Adults Only'
THIS MAP, drawn-up by the- towhsh.ip's engineering department, illustratesproposals by KHjam Associates for flood control on theRahway Rlvp'r as It flows
through CranfordiSltes for channel improvement'and'tby pass channel are Indicate ; , .._. '
'h£ routes fpr a
at CO e^eiiee' Staftmembers at the United t ie Cl* Center* recejhtly atr income( rYiain\enance -andCerebral PaTsT center-hr-tendedTOJfttiorttrl United medial sprv^ps; the prnMemCranford have.always been CerebiflffValsy Cortrerence f Advocacy for the han-encouraged i& avail (hem- heldjn Madison Wisconsin andvdicapped concerning theirselves ofvthe latest'develop- plarjined by , Sherwood ' rights, i.e.;, nouslcg
. ihenU' in their particurar Merrier, Director, o f YJCP's discrimination, demal of local,fields. Pursuant.with -Ihis pro fe s s iona l ,- S e r v i c e s assistance bfenefits. etc.nollcyv several staff members Program Department. Thehave chosen to take advantage • theme of the qonfeifence wasof summer training programs ''Getting the Services anddesigned to aid in improving Benefits to the PeoRle? • .Twqthe calibre of services main areaa^were explored•/- f eU t n a t
provided by iheCPCenier, ', >h,.. i • .. :. ., •_ '•' -<\ vocacy.^Ms^^lS Walker of Roselle
Park, home sc;ry ice
"particularly in-cjieni-with the
: .Wajker stated that the"new information >wiH": ••pepassed on ^directly to ihc;
Tenter.'s clleljts. Howeveir\ stfe•concerning "Ad-"VCeiebiaT Palsy
able lo. serveFurthermore, tho Genter' staffhas 'always beew vitallyconcerned with involving thehandicapped individual :witKhis particular community.
mu~' cenrer's Infant
the U n i v e y ,of I w-llospital School which was
d d b'Mj M W l
matching a Plainfield, speech therapist.' teresling for purposes ofagency best- The confererice was composed comparison with the CVhis needs/ of individuals representing Center's infant-program.
institutions responsible for Oscar . Friedensohn ofproviding comprehensive Scotch ::pjainsi Executiveservices for handicapped Director,, recently returnedinfants and their families, from a United Cerebral P,alsyMrs. Hall >ta|ed ihat she Telethon Conference . i nfound informationt'ohcerntng'Boston/ Friedensohn stated
of
^..Social. Security -Center. •&•, persdrthiel were attended by'Miss Mary Wesel,HI nfc si nff/min iu« ><l.;niii«'ni< iu > i . . i . . i ! . a iL . ..i_:_r plivsical therapist -fintl
Cieraldine Half • «f>nker of Roselle Amendment as it affects the -vigilrfnt'.in protecting the chief pHirylce worker at • handicapped - .pajticularly^^Uty j dua l ' s > i g j i t 8 - - Mra/ (j
Iowa- that -Conference., participantsexplored ways o( a.chieving
. . . y. . .liaxjmum ' usages "of op-nccfion wilh ' r' ' ' ' *v '-'• "program a oneimplementing infant training
A "For Adults Only" ratingx • Those who satisfactorilyappears to be.as successful in complete,60 credit hours ofeducation as in the film in- course w6rk'are eligible todustry.. based on the inquiries "receive an Associate inUnion College is receiving on "Science degree, • Brochures,its new .'Liberal. Studies: detailing the program, areExploring Science and theArts" program, according toGeorge Lynes, director.- •".
- - E nrofl ment—in—IJ bera Istudies is restricted, to adults;who have been out-of high
. School for at least four years.No entrance examinations-orSAT scores are required for.
r/admission to the program.Since the program was first
announced in late spring,Lynes reported, a gVeat deai ' -v. •of interest has: been generated THE. U.S. ARAAV's" battle.' to ;flll-and roaW&dujts*have made* vqlunteers , is detailed by"TBcrulters
" inquiries about the program. . March .off to Panel. •'» '•'•• •: v>lLiboratbUidica: Exploring " ;
'Science anlj the Arts".is based
member of the family as theprogram entails everythingfrom a poignant Strauss waltzto a sharp, exciting concertversion of a well k*iown ja«z-rqck piece.
Admission is. free toCranford residents, and, in theevent of rain, the performancewill be. rescheduled forSaturday, AugV4r
Make it a point to be atavailable on request from theAdmissions Office, Union .College, Cranford, N.J. 07016. .poolside for what promises to.. . ,.-— ::--«. — b e a very enjoyable summer
, . . " ' . evening. ' " .lllllllilllllUIIUIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliliinuiiiii..,,
Chjronicle contentsBASEBALL with the Carpenters/reviews, places to goand things to do are InTjuofuSlbn on the Food and Fun •Page. 10. .
its ranks withIn Garwooa.
P r ( W a m w i l l a l s o , b e n e f i t ^ . . . . . . . .'fftmTa recent Conference,at Hospital.school's temporary, explored ways o"C achieving on.: the premise'that many' Chucchthe ' University ,of Iowa ^esraetitiiHraining, in coff- ma^mum ' usagei "of op- aiSufts Sre interested in Classified"...u«finiiai « i,nni t.vhinh ,.hc--iwt>iinn u.i*K their—infant portUnitles made available byv beginning or continuing''their Editorial.. ,\
ie mean* of thevUnited Cerebral Palsy college education for the sake FoodandFunTelfhhon-.* scheduled for . of personaK enrichment and Garden.....".
and development.^ iviost'in- Kebruaiy 2:3. ,11)74. pintellectual growth
>,\*.. ;,6 'Garwood . „ . . . . ; • . . . ; ' . . . . 2.I • : . . . 9- 4KenIIworth..' L . * . . . 1 . . . . . S.- •:.*.. v:9ports.;,', :.'.. .*..•• 8. . . . .10 '^Soc ia t . . . : : . / . . . . -7. ' . . . . . . . a ' . . . • • . . - : " ' ••
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Page 2 CRANFQRDiN J ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2,1973.-
**>
free flowing floral-one long flui.d line from •'the ruffled collar to thehem. Easy-care acetate-jersey.. Sizes 10 to 18in grean or navy with whiteflowers.' 20.05'Sport Dresses
mancareer men
o
S.Sgt, Blaine Snyder
graceful oval ^• c a u g h H r v g o l d t c i h o ...<>three for the pefldant,
«rtwo forth© eorrin^s.'•Either in cool clear lucite ortay^ny tortoise color, crafted,by Trifari. The pendanton a 28" chain- 12.50, 'the matching earrings 6.00Jewelry ' . • , . .
GARWOOD- The GarwoadRecreation .Cornoijssion j i asannounced the winners 6r4tsrecent Field Day-events. Morethan 150 boys'and'girls, fodRf-part. . The " winner's are asFollows:
Softball throw for girls-Amy' Staba, first; JbanneSAvayze, second, and Judy
' t h i r d among girlsaged'5,6 and 7;'Shirley Grene,first, Maureen Black, second,and Colleen Spratt. thirdamong girls '8 through^ 10;Eileen Woodruff, first, NancyDiBattista, second, andValerie Zuchowski", -third,amohg.girls.ll through 13.
SoftbalUhrow for boys-- JimSobalv first among boys 5'through 7; Warren Osterman.first/Steven Ondroff, second,and Lance Foster., thirdamong.boys 8 through 10. BobiAnthes. first. Tom Noonan.'Isecond. arii^ Joe McGovern,third among* boys, H through13; Jeff Gill, first. Larry King,
•jseeond. .and Lane' Peciria;'third, among boys 14 years'old. .
Three legged race foF girls--iJudy Zuchowski and PattiRenio, first. Colleen Spratt
and Donna Cielinski- andJValerie Zuchowski. thirdamong girls under 12;; JoyGraham'and Denise Martone.
ifirst.. Denise Scanelli andjPhy'llU DiBattista, second,and K'fithy Spratt and Niki§wayze.; third among girlsover 12.
DeSt^fahis and EdToth, thirdamong boys under" 12; LanePecinaandLKurfKagan, first.Warren Osterman and John•RffcFarlane, second, and SeanMcGovern and Mike Renzo,third among boys over 12..
Long jump for girls- AmyStaba, first,and Susan Foster,second arnipg girls 5 through7; Maureen Black, first,Pattie Renzp, second, andJanice Crisofulli, third amonggirls 8 through 10, andvDeniseMartone, first, DonnaCastaldo, second, and DeniseScanelli, third among girls 11through 13.
Long jump for boys- JimSobal, first among boys 5
j through 7;' Warren Osterman,[first. Steven Ondroff, second,i,and Dave Cielinski, third'among boys 8 through 10, andBob Anthes, first among boys11 through 13.
- GARWOOD '- The U.S.Army ts currently facing* abattle of the kind far differentfrom the ones it knew in Korea
-and Vietnam. The battle is toget recruits to sign up for
.^military careers- now that*. conscription has ended, after
years of bitter protest andopposition. . :Z
S. Sgt. Blaine Snyder ancfS.Sgt. Lee Douglas man theArmy,Recruiting Office in the/]Garwood Mall, and serve .JETS .more or less front-line tr-oopsin the Army's quest-tpaill i|sranks with volunteers.,
In an interview'witfrS. Sgt.. Snyder this week, some of the
changes that the Army hasundergone weret brought outr."I don't think the changeshave been as major as4somepeople Would like to think, butthe pay has. certainly im-prover!, conditions are betterand", the educational op-,poriunities . are certainly(better-than" ever. That's-1 on^thing that I think" it's im-portant to point out to .youngpeople. Education is a verycostly proposition andsomething you need to suc-ceed in both military andcivilian life. .The Army is afine means, of getting a goodand valuable education."
Snyder notedthat the-Armyhas to'compete with industryand -business for personnel,pand the military sef vjce'.is at ad i d i d t
y j .disadvantage,in the area of
deemingparticularlypay.. "Even with the recent payincreases, guys can makemore on the outside in actualmoney than they cart in theArmy, but a lot of the benefits,of Arrny life are more or lessinvisible. First tt^all, livingqtiarters. on a hasp are muchcheaper than those on the.
want to be one.-over ones'who,become soldiers throughdraft. But in reality I .don'tthinkVthe Army chartges apersdn's basic nature any. If aman is a good^-guy on theoutside, he'lH>e a good guy inthe Army^/If he's, a bum inciviliaiyflTe,.he'll be-one ijrthe
yder DOte.d that the Army.,
no longer/ takes, people in-major trouble.with the law,more or less making militarylife an alternative to im-prisonment.-' .
Snyder Hues "in Bayonne,has been in the Armyjor 10years and was born^ in
arrisbOrgiPa.IJe complained
f faBbut theIJe c p
Tack of support from the public.
GARWOOD
playground title
50-yard dash for girls- Amy [outside, and some things canStaba, first, Joanne Swayze. I be purchased at more or lesssecond, and Susan Foster,third, among[ gjrls5 through7;Maureen Black, first; ShirleyGrene; second, and JudyZuchowski. third, among girls8 through 10, and Carol Gries,
I Tom Noonan and Tom Mann.I first, Tim McGovern and. Jim'
'second, and Scott
gfirst. Donna Castaldo; second,
among gi^^sJl through 13.'50-yard, dash foT boys-
Matthew Slfair.us, first,- andJim. Sobal, second." amongboys 5 though 7; WarrenOsterman. first. Tom Undrofland Steven Ondroff. second.,ajid. Scott Kknlatt, third.
10. andiirsi. Tom
Noopan. sccmid. andHenzo. Ihird ftm-niin l><>\through Ii. .
Snyder. pointed to the pic-tures of his three children onthe wajl. "When mykids wereborn, the hospital expensescost me $25 for each one.Medical attention is prac^
. GARWOOD- iJnami Parkwon the "playground cham-pionship conducted by the-Union County Park Com-
,mission July 17 at .theWarinanco Stadium, Roselle.
Local winners includei BethClaypoole, third place in,Softball, throw for distance;:Mary Healy, third place for SO-yard dasjpfieth, Claypoole,second place for Softball pitchfor accuracy^-« ' ' .
AlsOr-Ozzie Osterman, firstsplace for 50-yard dash;,AtigieSemple, first place for^softballthrow for distance; KevinClaypoole, second place forsoftball pitch for accuracy;Augie Semple, first place for.running broad jump; SartiRasera, second place forbasketball foul shooting
Also, Joy Graham, firstpjace for 'softball throw for"distancef' Mary ' MtTJra.th,second place for standingbroad jump and first place for50-vard dash; B i M
accuracy; Denise Martone,second " place for standingbr-oad jump Carol Grips, firstplace for 75-yard dash.
Also, Jeff. Gill", second placefor softball throw for distance,first place for softball pitch foraccuracy and second pl§ce]for4>asketb#U foul shooting.
* TUNE-UP BONANZA*joints. Plugs, Condenser. ..
y * Adjust and Sei 'Most cars 6 Cy!
IB cylinder ;. 5)5.95f
SO. ELMORA. bXXON SERVJCENTERSuulh LlmoiJ A«c . Coi' Erico A«e-Belwecn SI George Aue & BaywayCircle .. . • ..tL 3-924*
Woili done (including SundaysiI ill ,1 P-M Call, lor Appointments.
at largt* now that the pressureof the draft is off. "It's no* aneasy job, but it's rewardingsometimes. The Army isn't foreverybody. I do my best toshow people what the Armyhas to offer, "the training"andeducation thev can gfct In theservice, and hoV reaUy im-portant military serylcejB toour country and its'stfrvival."1
All of that is somethirifc tothink about, and more thanthat, to talk about. Snyder andDouglas are there to talk to,aiidthey are eager to spell outthe facts. A lot of young mewand women have found out Udoesn't hurt to ask.
If we can ftx
your VW i l l
30 minutes
or less, we'll
you wait.Express Care. Tha,t's bur
specialized whlte-you-waltservice. With a mechanicwho specializes In While-youwalt |obs.
Like a lube and oilchange;\ A headlight ad--fusthient, Or even some.things you may not thInk-he -can fix in*under 30 minutes.
And you dop't heed anappp^rftmenti Jiist c rlve in.We*tTTi3ve you and .yjburVW back together aga'lnjhno time at all.
express care
ENEWEIN^06"200
VOLKSWAGEN
11
A big bargainat the mall
one.' of the 'invisible'benefits." I"'.,- • ' . ' ' .'
Motivation was the "bigdifference JSnyder noted in, thechange between the old draftand the new voluhteerism. '
"There may be som,e ad-vantages to having 'menbecome soldiers because they
CollegianGARWOOD /--" ROBERT
TABOK of 530 Fourth Ave. wilt(.Miroll as a freshman this fallal Newark^ College ofEngineering. .„ ° "••
tone, Sue Seherer, JoyGrah*m, Carol Gries., firstplace for 200-yard relay.
•Also, Joe.Accardi , firstplace for softball throw fordistance; Jaysecond_ place' f<foul
Trelease,
jump; Joe Accardfor 50-yard dash..
t place
BECAUSEVWSCARE.
YOURiMOVINGPROBLEMS
ai«.>4h ""^
GAKWOOD - Browsers in-the. vicinity of the"GarwoodMall may find „ the biggestbargain of their lives onTuesday, August 7,, but itwon't he in any of the stores.
nigh* bloomersior flowerful avenings.The acetate-and-nylon knitsleeveless skimmer con takecover under the matchingunhned blazer'."J6hstress-bright flower'son black.Sizes 12 to 20 •• 34.0(3.Club and Career Shop
The bargain is in the mobileollege Information and
Counseling Center of UnionCollege and the product iseducation.
The counseling center willbe parked in the shopping
ter jan Tuesday. from 11£rn>>until 6 p.m. to meetpeople and to answer anyquestions related* toeducational services, Douglasvisitors who simply want toask questions as well as thosewho Want professionalcounseling about specific^ Companygoals or problems." ' ' , — " " " '
In addition to supplyinginformation on different kindsof-schodls-and-trainfagr-thfr
Sedelmeyer, director, said."The College Information
and Counseling Center is inbusiness'to help people findwhat's best for them, whetherit's college; vocational schoolgraduate studies, or on-
center answers questions on•4-
t r a i n i n g , " e x p l a i n e dSedelmeyer. "We 'welcomeIjiigh school equivalencyprograms, bilingual studies,financial ajd, and communityservices. If answers are no.tava i l ab le ' immediately,Sedelmeyer or any of his staff,pursues-the question andforwards information to theperson.v The mobile center, spon-sored by Exxon Company,U.S.A. and Exxon Chemical
U.S.A., has beentraveling thr.ough com-munities in Union County forThe past six years. Over 10,000pcrflons-have-tflkeR-adfantttgeof its services in thatjtijne.
Also, Jean—Jones, -thirdplace for softball, throw fordistance; Carol Gries, thirdplace for softball pitch for
Scarbroughis appointedcommander
William Scarbrough of 21.||•Berkeley—PI, lias been ap-
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.""; £st. 1912
213 South Ave., E. 2764898 Cranford
All Types Of •s - I
William scarbrough
pointed group commander ofNaval ileserve Group 3-4,Elizabeth Naval ReserveCenter, where he has beenassociated the last severalyears. .
tie will be in command atthe' center, supervising thetraining and administration ofthe various naval reservedivisions meeting there.
A graduate, of Cranfordschools, Scarbrough trained atMassachusetts Maritime'Academy and served at sea inthe Merchant Marine forseveral years.
He operates Scarbrouch's
HNfWECALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE
NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROAD€R COVERAGES LOWER RATES
Beauty Salon at 105 Miln St.
**?•*
•y?r
„ -'-Vv,^
r
BOXED IN — Posirnaster Arthur Boertmann surveysboxes of equipment to be used at civil defense hospitalIri the basement of. the Cranford Post Office. The
hospital was moved to the" Post Office-from CranfordH a l l N u r s i n n N o m p •'•.'• •' ' ' * • •
pHall Nursing ^ome.
AGENCYREALTORS * INSURORS
Over Half aCentury of.
Service"
r •
• '
.„.; ij , j ,.._:.
Keeping I'll B'rer from the gardenBy Terry Gpbri»lh. ,
I've never taken any precautions against rabbit damage inmy garden.pecause I never felt the time and trouble waswarranted. - T ' . • • - . „ . . . •
I have a ch icken wire fence with some spdces atound the-bottom which I'Ve always figured were too small for rabbitsto get through. r
But how easily fte gardener forgets-how-small "baby-rabbits are and how. much they can eat. ' \ .
VWveh,my young broccoli plants \yere nibbled, I thought-itmight have teen mice. Carpifuj watching and the subsequentloss of agoodpart of a rowiof.beets,.however, proved that the.hqngry culprits'' are tiny rSbbits who are small enough to*squeeze through those little holes! . •-' „
The holes were immediately closed up with boards andlarge rocks, but those baby rabbits still hQve me running
- s c a r e d , . ' . ' . < \ ... ." " . ' • ' - . • - • ' . ' '-i 've talked to gardeners' and consulted books and came-up'
with a number of methods to keep rabbits out of the garden.But since rm'stiil ^ the tryirig^out stages, I can't report on .the success; only the procedures. •.
The easiest way I've Jieard 6f is to^sprinkle dried bloodaround the edges. of the garden. . Since rabbits arevegetarians, I'm told, they'd rather dine elsewherelhap takea chance on-mixing meat with their meals.
The same goes for fish, which makes excellent fertilizer!too, At least mat's what the Indians have always contended.
jETish heads and scrapsburied in shallow holes around thegarden or simply stuck under the mulch are supposed to keepthe rabbits away — and so are the cats which will un-doubtedly dome around looking for that sweet fish they sense:
A more novel approach involves aluminum p~ie plates andstrong w|ne. The pie places are'tiea onto the twine which isstrung across an area of the garden. They are placed doseenough together so (that in a gentle breeze they create a windchime. , ."'•'•" " ' . v. '
The sound of pie plates flapping in the breeze is riot-at all
Thursday, August 2,1973 GRANFORDfN.J.)CITIZENAND CHRONICLE Page3
unpleasant to humans. The labbits, on the other hand, aresupposed to be frightened by thetyoise whicb could be astrange predator—like the farmer or his dog—and wUl keepaway from it. ' > •'." .•*/
Another interesting way is ."to, set up a jug band in the 'gardtai. This ddesn'tquite mean you have to hire someone toserenartOour rabbits. . . •
It meansrsjmplyj that you take a humber of those bottlesyou've been meaning to recycle and till them with differentamounts of water, , ., . • • »
I'm told that the rabbits' sniall understanding oftechnology doesnr't allow them to comprehend that it's ac-tually bottles and not boys sitting in thegarden whistling.
I suppose I'll run through these solutions until Ireach thepoint where the rabbits will either leave my garden luone orget so fat on my young vegetables that they won't fit throughthose little holes in the fence. . . • t .
In any case, I'm glad I never did do anything with those pietins or bottles. It just proves the trtfth of an axiom my motherhas always put forth. • ° * <..
"If you save your trash long enough.it's bound either toturn into something useful or gather the necessary years tobecome an antique." ; .
Ren van Wlnckel
ADDING A. TOUCH OF,BEAUTY>to the Nor*h Avenue bridge are Mrs. G. G.Nunn, Mrs. J: H, Post and Mrs: G. R. McGrath, Jeff fo right,, members of theGarden Club of Cranford. > : ..«-, ,
A lost weekendKENILJVORTH- It was «
lost' -weekend for theKenUworth Marauders. OnSaturday they were
. eliminated'in/the state tour-
LEARNELECTROLYSIS
.. Rewardloo career In' permanent hair removal.
Age no barrier.Full or part time. •
Day orEvff. Men, Women.Come, write or ptibneior
Fret BooklaiK. '
w. mit; M.Y.Iwnm n <; r AMn 11 s
najnent^by the•• ParsippanyPacesetters by a score of 5-0.Cathy Elliot homered twiceand April Prestipico allowedonly three hits intposting«theshutout. Parsippany went onto win the tournament '
Qn Sunday the LindenArians defeated the'Marauders twice by scores of17 0 and 1-0. In the first game.Linde's Linda Critosi and GailHilling tripled and Pa? Willispitched the.shutout. In thesecond game Carol Blazjowskiwalked, stole secontiLhase andscored the'game's only run ona single by Nora Ryaojn thesixth inning.. Elaine Kor-zenowski pitched the first five.
innings for Linden and wasrelieved by Pat Willis. Joycebaum . pitched for theMarauders.
Next Saturday ; theMarauders meet the Pott-'stown, Pal Cardinales in adoubleheader at 2 p.m. at thehigh school' field inKenuworth. '
I)inner*party.Members' of the Green
Thumb Garden Club attendeda social get together anddinner recently at the home oftheir President, Mrs. Henry*Gambit, 130 Beech St.; Anarrangement of roses, irisleaves and pachysandra wasmad_e by the hostess.
^m* '^mM ^mmuwmmmmimr « ^ mmm. H ^
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rch itWeto & 100 anvelopei.
Spaelal Vonui: SO extra plain sheets . Vfor Mcond pagaa. .Rsgularly 1.50. Now 1.00 with order.
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Effective August 1,1973> > • , .
NEW SAVINGSEFFECTIVE
ANNUAL YIELD
- • • J ) . , - ' ' •
ANNUALINTEREST RATE
Minimum $5,000—Maturities 4 to S years
Minimum $2,500-?-Maturities 2Y2 to 4 years
New Federal^regulatipns now permit higher inter-est rates ojci"various types Of savings plans. UCTCtookimrrrediateactiojn to pass these benefits on toyoth/These new, dynamic savings >plarrs are now.available at all 26 banking locations of UnitedCounties Trust in.Union, Mpnmouth and1 SomersetCounties. , ,
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest paymentscredited aul omafica.lly-to_yoijr account. Daily com-pounding hefeps your money earn more.. .faster. Ifpreferred, you rriayTeceivexiuarterly interest pay-ments upon request. *
SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: Interest"to day of
•f
Minimum $500—MaFurities 1 tc«2% years .^'
NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
5JP
withdrawal ...Withdrawals may be made during,'first• ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days'
notice. '• • ' '
DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT: "Day-to-day"-mtcaroGt. cefflpebmded daily.
nfnri)
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(LlirnnirirCi c m i n , ,1 v !(> 60C
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' • • < * • • - ' • • '
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Page4 CRANFORD (N:J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. August~2. lf>7:t ,.
Editor's Notebook we wereHalf a loaf
The whole 'sordid Watergate .pendectoniy scar or picking but ..keeping up with their Washington with the idea ofaffair certainly hasn't done «p dogs by their ears'dcuaiirf-xmai. riages; divorces, affairs, setting him up as the newJcing."Diuch to polish the image of wirf a stylish pedestal. J Suicid.es, and talk shows of America, now'that (Jenrge '>Richard Nixon, though I have .vThe Kennedy's must, bv 'doesn't"pfe have the sparkle - III could no longer boast the
' From the" earliest days of in-,diistrial Aimeriea, the railroads have .played'a vital role in the movement^of both rai# materiafe and '"finished. products- For avlong tijne they werealso a primary Source of humantransport, but rio one needs to be toldhow passenger service has declined.
Many New Jersey towns now haveno train service at all, and thos§ thatdo often are visited by a few filthyold cars, belatedly stopping at in-convenient hours.,. '•'• /
As many have contended, in-cluding agencies *Qf the federalgovernment, the "energy crisis"may indeed be-a hoax on the part Ofthe-grearoil companies to drive out
^competition, faisg^prices,. andpressure Congress both on oildepletion aljofyanfces and theproposed AJLaskan pipeline. Be thatas it mp$, tiie need to conserveenergy^ a very real one.
several: years now. mass_ nsit |tias beeh painted as thesaviour of the cities, and a quick,convenient and econoraHtel way oftransporting suburbarifws to tjbeirjobs in the cities, yet very little Hasbeen tdone.to implement-that idea.
The "state recently provided for
senior citizens to travel at half-fareon New Jersey bus routes. For thebenefit not only of senior citizens,but of . the^- "ever-deterioratingrailroad'lines, why isn't this hajf-fare-system extended to railroads aswell? It isn't as if the'train com-panies don'j^ieed the business or theelderly .wouldn't', use anotherfiriahciar break in this day of the,shrinking dollar. -
This could be a mindf- but im-portant sfep in returning railtransportation to its former status.
Hopefully, with increased demandfor rail service, revenues will in-crease, and with all-impprtant^statearid federal aid, the railroads canbuy new, better and safer equip-!ment, restore and reopen some of itsdisused t t i di
his
•an aunt who hasn't trusted default, rat* as the closesthim since, horror of horrors, it America.has gotten to a w>yalwas revealed that catsup and family sjnce George III.
Like the French and "Ger-mans, both healthy -republicswho went bananas over visitsby Great Britain's QueenElizabeth Ft in recent .years,
pcottage cheese is one offavorite dishes.
Even' with his il Ufa ted"palace guard" uniforms andtwo splashy weddings, Nixonwill not go down in Americanhi i l
many Americansd i d d khistory as a"fashionable decided weakness
president. Of cdilrse, LBJwon t rate much higher on anysnob list, flashing you?' aj>-
havefor the
mystic of monarchy.Movie stars are also a sort
of petty royalty to Americans.
of watching a real, rqyalhousehold.
Most- people know, thatAlexander Hamilton 'Was thearch-conservative who battledThomas Jefferson!s ideas of. astrong federal gover-nmerttrun by democratic laws thatgave little chance for thecre&tion of a new noble classto replace the old > one. ~• B u t not so mahyf peopleknow that Hamilton, andothers, confronted George
gtitle. There seems to be littlerecord of how seriouslyWashington- considered theoffer. - . ' . . . M'" t. .
But despite well-intendedpatriotic JaBJfes to 'the con-trafry,". another version ofWashington's English coat ofarms became the mo^t
i *
/...._ By Arthur and Hazel Burditt
30 Years Ago Today t ',The Garden Club of Cranford will sponsor aArfctory garden
' show Sept". 17, Id43'at the home of Mrs. Charles Buckley, :»Madison Ave. (Victory-gardens were home vegetable gar-dens to increase war-time food supply). 'I, ' -
Coffee is removed from the ration Jist. • ,•_.;.„The Youth Recreation Commission, with the cooperation pf
the Fire Departmeiit.will o.pen four hydrants fttr two hoifrsdaily for curb-side showers. '
stations, gschedules to the point where peoplecan depend on them. - • . ' . •' In short, everything must be done
to make. rail, travel more attractive,to the general public. It seems thatthe idea of putting the o n Horse";put to pasture may have beenpremature^ and instead it may he.the "Horseless Carriage" that musTgo to greener acres in the name of'energy economy.
->••
n ^ ^ y gsymbol of Arneripa: the starsand^slripes, well, red, white,and blue anyway! When youconsider all the possible colorsand designs you migty pick fora national emblem, it must bemore jhai\ coincidental thatthe American flag has red andwhite stripes on it, l ike /Washington's coat of arms, ablue field, like the* tdp of-thatshield, and. that the eagle is'our national-animal. An eagleis also perched,on top of theWashington 6>est-
recogni'ze'd"*'' Tin cans to be collected monthly by curb service.First anniversaryof the Waves, 21,000 are in4he Women's
Reserve of' theJLf.S. Navy.Ann Droescner, widow of S.R. Droescher-, transferred
property ar?easterly s&e of High Street to CrantordTfustCo:, whoin turn transferred it to Leet Organ Co. (Now part of.i-:-^^....^... park system).
., MISS, SHARON SCHIN-°I>LER,: daughter atlMrl jandMrs. Russell J. Schindler of 22Parker-rAye., has '.been ac- •cepted-as-3 junior at BarnardCollege, New York City! She.isa Phi Theta Kappa graduateof Union College and receivedUnion College's excellencescholarship' award for herfinal average in her freshmanyear. '
Two Cranford residents are
ansEDWARDIAN citizensof Cranfordwait td board a train back in the golden era 6f
*> American railroading. - . ' , .1
—if-flriU^n nobrlity—Hadtrtr-be'en so snobby toward- thelanded gentry of Virginia andNew England,"people likeHamilton might, hot havegiven the Mother Country- somuch .trouble. Who knows? ;
Anyway, many Americans,particularly women, Hhave acertain- love .for. royalty,probably because they don't.,have to- pay-for "all thatglamour. But then in recentyear,s,_; the "White Housedoesn't seem'to be much of abargain either...the 'cost .ofbug spray alone is. tremen-dous. • .
/ --R.J.G.
/ .••• • 4 f0 Y e a r s A g o T o d a y • . • • " ' • , .Thomas 'Woods, -60y: of 10 Woodlawn Aye., retired,
policeman, died last Friday morning from" injuries receivedWhen struck by an intoxicated driver who has been chargedwith manslaughter. • :
One hundred seventy-three residents, summoned to appearin police court for keeping unlicensed dogs. . "
50'Years Ago Today • . • t
on the dean's list for UieedSSoh.'.'1"
MISS BONNIE GRAMT-ZKI,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Granitzki-of 2 ColbyLane, a junior at MafywoodCollege, Scranton, Pa., hasbeen named to the secondhonors dean's list for thespring semester of 1973. She isa member of the ski club a n d /the psychology club and aJSO JOSEPHhelped at sophomore!1 parents'weekend. Miss Granitzki isworking towards/a B.A.
elementary
freshman year at" Moritclai'rState College. She was namedto the dean's lis^for the pastspring, semester with astraight A/average. A homeeconomics major, she waselected to Ijead publicity forcampus activities next year.
Letters to the editor
SMATH of 335Walnut Ave. has'been namedto the spring term dean's listat Rutgers College ofAgriculture and En-vjronmental Science, NewBrunswick. He is a member ofthe class of 1976. .
second setnester of the 1972-73*1
school year at the University WILLIAM YACKER of 30of Connecticut, Storrs. They Carolina St. and CARYN -are JANE JOHNSON of 118 SHAMEY of 12 Kensingtonr - Three residents of CranfordGlenwood Rd, School of Allied >Aye. were recently namei-Ko will enroll September 12 as
-Health Professions, and^ the dean's honor list for freshmen at Newark,College" of outstanding achievement in * ~ ' ' ' ~'
the spring term at GettysburgCollege, Gettysburg, Pa."
'To the Editor:In an endeavor to develop a
solution to.Jhe abortionpYoblem, we may not.be able ^to place a very high value onthe help offered , by. thelawmakers or /the church".B_oth have on. too many oc-casions claimed wisdom andknowledge they .did notpossess, „ ! » ' ' •
•Laws and"",court decisionswill not relieve anyone of the
John Jr: Dougherty, only last statute as it'now is too filthy t&SIo-the Editor:wee,k" called for a national read or- possess. •boycott of table grapes and/ And -then..-, without the
-"•statute, the free press wb'uTd':iceberg lettuce "until' and be resurrected and the whole
l j i dunless"justice and peace" can' cycle would nstart- all'restored in the- fields of
The bishops said that' the'•dominant moral issue." is theright pf farm laborers to havefree, impartially 'supervisedelections to determine whichunion will represent therri. The
after noting that
overagain for the nextgeneration... as it always hasand always .will.
-Lewis Coe34-A Parkway Village
CritiquesCAMILLE MALASPIN/219 Scherer SL, ScNursjng.
ofof Engineering^ They areKEVIN FORRESTAL .of 10Crane pkwy., • JAMESHODGE,of 414 Manor Ave.
responsibility for deciding right of workers to form theirwhat they will do with their o w n mi(m .a n d t0 participate To the Editor:own-natural endowments and :-•-—--. — ..:..:»>.—1_ . . . . . . Ji t ; mighty .imppi-tgnt
in union activities wasa basic^huraan .jt\
termedjthe
Joseph Littman of Cranford,has entered the freshman
\class of. the College ofMedicine and- Dentistry of
"New Jersey-New JerseyS h l Lit i
g .._ cgWashington University • andCranford High School. ;"
Boston University, _ ,Mass. KATHLEEN DEERY, Rutgers College, Newdaughter^ of Mr." and-Mrs. Brunswick, has named sixJames beery of. 12 Georgia local students to the dean's listSt., received a B.S.'-degree for the fall term "of 1972. They
Dental Schoo}. Littman is a magha cum laude from theYare NICHOLAS COLCHIE of 9eraduate ~ol Geocge" university's Sargent College. Hawthorne St., RICHARD
•••••--•- ^ Ajiied Health Professions, CORMAN otlW Wilshire Dr.,She majored in physical -FREDERICK DENSTMAN oftherapy. MARCIA BARON M 48 Wadsworlh Terr., LYNNE298 St6ughton Ave. was ERICKSON of 26 Cayuga Rd.,awarded a bachelor of i fine JAMES GRUN of 602 Lincolnarts degree from the School of
The Senate of Priests of theArqhdioeese of' Newark has
Monmouth College, West' Long Branch,-has announced
^that JOANNE MASSA is on „the dean's list for the spring Fine and Applied Arts.semester.'She'is a general
.education major .and hasCompleted her sophomore
. year. •' . -
Ave., .'E.\ and ROBERTROMANO oMO Grove St^
BARBARA BURNETT of 21
living m ih ••. support the boycottA man can develop all of his n a m e of s o c i a ) =?-=
abtHti$s>lD the highes^degreeor he*"can destroy them withdope.. .. A^woman cdn Bear and
' nurture a future president of its June 5 meeting,the United States. Anothermay leave it on the loc.picker's table.
How many abortionistsregret their parents decisionon this subject? • ' , r
Charljfe Hooper3OneidaPF,
in-
Thanks for your reviews andnews about what's appearingat the Garden State ArfcsCenter..v" * • • •-. ' '<
I. don't know how manytimes I drove past it on theway down"to the Shore withoutgiving it much of- a thought:
But-now I've seen thealso endorsed the boycott at Carpenters, Lena Home and J
Our office joins with otherdiocesan Offices of Social
can't w.ait.for the FifthDimension. It's great to beable to see first class en-tertainment so near toCranford.without the hassle of
Parkway Village
PATRICK M, DURNING,son of Mr. and Mrs. Patricks. Adams Ave. and ELIZABETHDurning of 424 Manor Ave., MARCINO Of-31 Georgia St.'
••••'• will enter Bates College, are candidates-for bachelor ofCRANE is on the Lewlstoh.Me., as a freshman, arts degrees at the August 21
spring dean's list at Ithaca A June graduate of Cranford commencement of NewarkCollege, Ithaca,"N.Y., for the High School, he plans to major State College,, Union. Both'
Milk
Division of Allied Health in history.Professions. . A ijunior inspeech .pathology and SHARON MAKATENASaiidiology, she is the daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrsof Mr. and Mrs.Ttphn Crane of Albert Makatenas of602 Linden PI.
are majoring in eafiychildhood education. Anotherresident, MARK O'DONNELLof 211.Elm St., is a candidatefor a B.S. degtee in
Willow St., has completed-her management science. •*>~- ..
Board notesBy Robert Baechtold desired parking facilities and
green space around the pool.JJjose of you who use the The track committee was
-Memorial—Field—pool—have—riiw^fgd-tn-stiniv-rl— already noticed the work
gojng^on at the football field'" site..Workmen-are well along
on the installation of the new, *six-lane, all-weather trackand completion is op-timistically scheduled formid-August. ' \
further, the, committee andits consultant studied thealternatives and settled on afinal proposal which theyrecommended "to the Town-ship'Committee and the Boardof Education at the end ofApril 1973... -
What made the .projectfeasible in the end was anagreement between the board
ataship-Committee-that-the board would assumeprincipal responsibility for the.work and the township wouldmake available its heavyequipment and enough ad-ditional manpower, to com-pleW~the job.. There is ob-viously still-some risk in-
To the Editor:: Aside from Watergate,
nothing is dominating thenews on a continuing basismore than the soaring cost offood-and the problem thte iscausing hard-pressed con-sumers: • •: • ' %
Consequently you may beespecially interested in thefight a group of New JerseyLegislators has undertaken to
^ 0and urges you to
beypming an activisi.in the cause of social justice on • .behalf of our farm laborers. "
r Rev.JohnPaprocki.Xo the Editor:' . ".'• ,0" , , nire?t°r. I think you've „ struck a
Institute of Social Relations- happyTnedium between local— Archdidcese of Newark n e w s , which is really largely
To the Editor: _Recent federal and .stale.,
court decisions relating top o r n o g r a p h y ha-verejuvenated the endlessdebate oveis what i s obscene,
what weekly newspapers areall about, and interestingfeature articles that aren'tduplicated elsewhere.
Daily papers have featurestoo, but the best ones are, _usually wire service-stuff andidentical in every paper thatsubscribes to the service.
I don't read every articleabout every club andorganization in town, but! liketo know what's happening,
In response to the Egotisticalflight into fantasy of "Mr. R.
;Ait«(iann' (of Cranford)Harvard University, Cam-bridge, Mass.," I would like toinquire into his need to see not'only his name but his collegeaffiliation in print?. The-newformat of the Chronicle ishardly germane ,to the issuesraised by Altmann^
It would seem to me, that asmall town newspaper servesa special communications'function. The details of dailylife in Cranford can be ob-tained in no other publication.Since Cranford residents have
. ready acces's to many sourcesof" information regarding' theworld in general, It is ur$necessary that,fhese stories berepeated in a publicationthesize of the Chronicle. ° /
An informed public, beingvital to-a-healthy community,should have) a"n availablesource of local news. If Alt-mann- does notf care 10 be"bothered" with lpcaTViews hecanjread, I hope,Jpie NewA'opk Timfi&^EostriVews, etc.
.WnliMne major papers startcovering all. the local news,
, people will rely on\^localweeklies".fon the news^whichmost closely affects theirdaily living- Perhaps, in thisegomaniacal sophistication,this trutir escapes Altmann.
Alan CramerSOFairfieldAve
who will decide it and by whatend an antiquated policy of standard! This debate must bemilk price-fixing whereby the encouraged as regardless of because, like most people, I m- ,ate sets an artificially-high one's attitude toward the ' " ' —
It^telgw^fchTTOr^torccair-availabliTly--—erfprlisell milk. Tjiis eliminatescompetition and preventsmany dealers from sellingmilk below, the state-mandated minimum. • ."
The realizatibn<-of this new volvi the board and the
It promises tobattle. Some^trong'forces areinterested in* maintalninK the
nographic" materials, a basicfreedom in America mayotherwise be affected anderoded. -j
Proper exercise of govern-must not be
to restrict access by
too lazy to go to township«teetings-and-things-of-that-
Citizen mtb '(Efmmiclcpublisher
Mary Louise SpragueAssociatePublisher .Carter J.BennettManaging £°ditorRobert J.GimaNews Editors . *V
Carol Bunck, Rosalie Gross' Advertising Director
Carolyp Kugel;
sort.I also like to hear about
things to do and places to go,otherwise I vwouldnX bespending*the summer down'the Shore right now. "
Ms. Dorothy Brooks- Sea Girt"
facility is due primarily to the •planning and work of thetrack committee, composed ofMalcolm Pringle, Irwin Kent,Robert Kniss, TheodoreTorgersen, William Martin,Ray_White and -Norman-Koury, and to a cooperativearrarigement between theTownship Committee and the
. Board of Education. Since thisis a good example of" thebenefits which can accrue tothe township when community-members and both of -the.town's elected bodies work-together,^ IL4« worthwhilereporting some of the detailsand history.
The idea of" a track atMemorial Field was first
ly.Jhe butigi x_defeated: Following thebudget defeat, the TownshipCommittee re-studied thetrack location proposed by theboard and decided that it-would interfere with the
proposal required relocatingthe present Varsity baseballfield on the Memorial Fieldsite, establishing a new juniorvarsity, baseball field atHillside Avenue Junior High •School, reseedtng, soddingand shifting the present;
football field about 10 yards.In order to reduce the coat ofthe entire project to the $60,000range, it was necessary for theboard and the township toassume responsibility for allof theseradditlertal jobs.
BUt construction work isexpensive and the estimatedcost of these items was in theneighborhood of $35,000, if thework were done by an outside
tractor. The board'slet for 1973-74 was already
find enough, m^ney to have the iwork contracted. Since a largepart of the work- involvedexcavation and , filling, theboard, alsq lacked theequipment and manpower todo it on its own'.
: 1
•.'-a:"
> v
•"A
ments and to alter theirpriorities ,.for summer work,
If there, are any problems, itis ' possible that either thefootball field1* or the newvarsity and. junior, varsitybaseball fields will beunusable for part or all of the1973-74 seasons! However, allconcerned are optimistic thatthe whole project will be. asuccess-and will demonstratethat the combination of theinvolved townspeople ,Township' Committee, andBoard of Education,'. allworking together; can ac-complish things that anysingle group can't do alone.
One final note -. severalpeople have asked the board torun this column as a questionand answer forums.We'd.behappy to try it, but we needyour-questions inordor.td.dbit. If there is some particularinformation you would like or,some topic you would like us toreport on, please drop a letter,to board presidentrjCeorgeStrom, c o'- -Board-' ofEducation, Thomas Street.'
r . \ ' ' ; ." - • ." ' ',
S.X
beltev, it "tata^^.SJSJXSiriai'W.interest of the consumer toabandon milk pvice- fixing.
Richard SmithWilliam J. Kohm Associates,
Inc. —:.'312 Forest Ave.
Paramus, N.J. 07652
JJOH I
To'the Editor:* I am sure' that you haveheard about the efforts ofCesar Chavez, of the UnitedFarm Workers and their
l f j
y y,view, or attend a'publication,film, or theatrical production.Modest regulation to controlaccess and not censorship toeliminate ». is - what anenlightened and maturecitizenry, should expect of itsl e a d e r s . . • • • ' • ; • •„' If censorship is allowed, it
will have to be based upon anexplicit statute defining whatis obscene to allow the censorsto do their jobs uniformly andmajyr lead to - the following
The statute could result inthe prim and proper keepers
struggle for j u s t i c e and of the nflddlctelass moralityhumane working conditions, snuffing out anything with aand"that you have read much -sexual overtone regardless ofabout the support which the actual changes in social
,.U.F.W. has consistently moresrTheonly thing then leftreceived from our natioh's to read for "kicks would beCathoHc bishops. . ^ ^ the statute itwlf and the court
. The' U.S. Bishops' Conv^pinions under it, for in'thesemittee on Social'Development one would find in vivid detail
.and World Peace, a 21-1that which ' . ••< member unit of "the, U.S. 'elsevvhere. „. ...Catholic Conference headed Ajluenoses would call for the!,byx6iir oWn Auxiliary-fiisHop repeal ,of the-pornography
T6 the Editor: .The letter of Mrs. Felix
Ortiz rather surpraea\me withits Tput-dowrlcif your turn-of-the-century picnic. It seemedrather obvious to me that thiswas a most clever attempt toreactivate interest in th§attractive area around theRah way River as. a source forsummer, enjoyment. . '•
With'the recent stormsfocusing totally on the river as,
,a .negative force bentr onsubmerging Cranford, it wasrefreshing- - t o , see , apleasurable^positive sidepresented. You and yourmehds made an appealingpicture which may indeed fitnicely in your family album,but it could just as easily be inanyone's album who took theti l hh l
The Cranlord Citizen and-
Chronicle is published every
Thursday by the Riverview
Publishing Co., Inc.. a corporation i *
at 11 23 Alden Street, Cranford,
N.J Subscription rates by mall
postpaid: one year,.wlltii. TJnlon
elsewhere In U.S»»1000; overseas,
115.00 Official' newspaper lor
Cranlord, kenllworth and Gar
vyood. Second Class Postage Paid
'at Cranford, New Jersey 070)6.
"telephone (301) 27* 4000.
-Trolley strike on Aug. 1,_1923.
' 'j. 60 Years Ago Today - •.Three Elizabeth boys fined"$3 each for stealing apples'on';..\k
property of P.W. Hall of Orchard Street, . -: iFormer Mayor Rankin has added mason's material to the
coal, wood and real estate .departments.Robbins & Allison's new* barn of hollowtile covered v»ith
stucco;.is completed and the firm's 12 horses are now keptthere'.. Plans are-being prepared for a*50 x 70 ft.-fireproof,storage warehouse at High and Chestnut Streets adjacent to
, the' stable. . . . s - - „ . •: •
70 Years Ago Today .D County Court House cornerstone laid in Elizabeth,
Community calendarMonday through Thursday fr<yn 5:30 to 7:,30 p.m. - New poolofficeOiours at the Community Center for picture-taking,,card validating and card pick-up. Other pool business may bedone at this time or during regular office hours.
Today, Aug. 2 . ,-.10 a.m. - Cranford Recreation Department's, playground
swimming Olympics at the indoor pool. . • • -. 8 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at the Community Center. .
8:15 p.m. - Cranford.,.Recreation Department's^tlramaworkshop presentation'of" -Story Theatre" at Orange AvenueJunior High School, . ' . . ' . . ' ;
Friday, Aug. 36:30, p.m. - Cranford Recreation Department's concert
band will perform at the Orange Avenup' community pool.. Admission is free to all Cranford residents.
8 p'.m:-Duplicate bridge, at the Community Center. .
Saturday, Aug. 4•»' JO a.m. to 4 p.m. - Glass and aluminum collection a} the
recycling center, Meeker Avenue. ...10a;mrt»4^p.m. >-rArcheological dig at the site 6f the Crane,
sawmill near the1 corner bf- Springfield^ aney iBi'th, Utfion' Avenues.'--' ~- - - . ~ . ,'-• : • «
Monday, Aug. 6 . . ^8:15p.ni;-Boardof Adjustment meeting in Room 107 of the
Municipal Building. . ,, . <
Tuesday, Aug. 7 , , •11 aim.-Duplicate bridge at theCommunity Center.
Wednesday,- Aug..8 ' . . - • • . .1 l.a.m.-Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.
Thursday, Aug. 9 „8 p.m. - Regular meeting of the Cranford Environmental
Commission at the Community Center. "8 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.
Friday, Aug. 10'""8 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.
Nature notesBy Farris S. Swackhamer
"In courtship we have seenthat the male will tighten hisabdominal muscles and pull inhis belly. In depression hemay over-relax these muscles
strange world of .humans.Soon another gull would ap-proach, to be greeted with aflip of {he wings on the pa'rt pfthe sitter. If the one in the aircame too* close, he__was.squawked at in no .uncertain
find Jet his stomach hang out. ^ terms for not gettingiEe hint'Hie degree of tension of these1
muscles can tell a great-dealabout the emotional tfhd~
-mentalconditiooof-a-man^We-must realize that the entirebody is to' body language asthe speech organs are-to thespoken language."
"The male stretches • his-neck1 forward, and utters themew call. He then walks withthe female to a place, usuallya plinot more than 10 yards away,and makes incomplete nest-building movements in whichthe female joins."' ..
Body language is,universalh h h ld h
might happeiii severaltimes. Then a ' newcomerwould drift up and the sitterwould-take-off-witprecision as the changing ofthe guard. Try as I would, Icoulcrascertain no signal other'than tody language that letthe sitter know it was time tomove on.
The body language of thelesser Mackbackcd gull hft'
Dr.a
y gg ,A throughout the world of the.
Mi hth h
Uii&AL NOTICE - •SharlffvSale
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISfONMJNIONCOUNTY. DOCKET"~NO. F J74»73GLOBE MORTGAGE COMPANY,Plaintiff, vi. ALEX COLLINS, et ux, etals., tMfendantt.CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXECUTION, POR SALE OF MORTGAGEDPREMISES ' -. By virtue ol the above stated writ ol
execution to me directed I shall exposeiorsalcbvpobllcyendua,~tn'KOOmB-S,'ln'the Court Nou»«. In the City of Elizabeth,N.J., on wetinaiday, th« Mth day oiA t t s t AD 1»73, at two o'clock In the
also oeen the object ofTinbergen's study. Bothmovie . and a profuselyiHustrated book are therecords of his work,
„ ... - _ _ _ _ „ As with almost all birds, theHying, whether .the "speaker" first order of business in- theis man, bjrdi artinafll or fish^,-^npinft is staking out aThe first quoted paragraph territory. The owner of theabove is from Julius Fast's ; living space in a gullery is the"Body Language" and the male. Early in the breedingsecond is from Niko -Tin- "bergen's "The Herring Guil'sWorld." The former book was
Eiblished • in 1970 and. thett^r in i960. -I first became interested in
[Of.1 , , ? y , g ? [O. WJdSwhile sitting on the beach in
v oione Haroor. uur usual dayPREMISES in the Townthip oi during vacation took us down
Newr"?ar«.Cy'?untv °- V"lw *"d iti1t o ( - to the edge of the water dboutBEINGkncWh and d«»lonaleda» Lots 10:30 in the'moming. With US
1935, 1»M, TOT and I » M In Block 41 a»laid o o t * n a certain map twillled Realty *T « t t M 3 4 ' f 1 M * l t i t C f d
i oot*n a certan map twillled RealtyT«Jtt Map 34'of 1M* lotiat CranfordtUnion County. New JarttV. No. 1, which
tlmp nnrl thnnffhl tn hnrlrnn a maP *»» filed. In th« Olllc* ef lh§time ana inougni to pacK up a Reai,,wi4f..;uni«n,Cou«»y.o« 4im* JS,picnic baskeirahd go over to ' w atthe- river." Itcertainly beatsbucking parkway traffic "tofind a four foot square spot on
is not available .the beach to share sandf-fiUedFinally the. sandwiches: k•' • KatherirteMacpherson
* Westfieldt
on ,P n A . ,
j e eommonlv know« « Ji 'Buchanan Street, Cranlord, N>J.•I Trier* It due approximately $34,Ut.tr
wltl» '«••«»»•' W«« Jo"* « . tW3 and;t M I * - Th» Sheriff « M r V H ths rtohf-lo(tdltwrn thlt u l i j . • • * •. •' •• •:
- " - «AUPHOBISceLUO,Sh«rOJIROSS, A l l )
1973I
t3«,4p' '*• A " a -
went a Collapsible chairapiece and reading- material.Sometimes it was almost toomuch of ah effort to read so Itook to watching the sleek,Wack-headed, laughing gullssifting atop the telephonepoles along the breakwater.
On^ bird would swoop lowand stall just at- the pole'sedge, settling down to watchwhat was going on in the
y gseason* he struts about hispiece of real estate/leaving nodoubt" as to the owner. Oc-casionally his Trumpet callreinforces the str,ut.
••— When he confronts anothermale he points his weapons,bill and wings, toward him.'Usually this is enough to chasethe intruder off. The loser inthe face^off has to release hisaggression also and he oftendoes it by pulling grass .muchas you-or I bang Jhe table tovent pur anger. -
When a female approachesthe male on his territory, sheadopu-a^hutiched attitudewhieh'seems to Say "I come inpeace.",She may-turn her billaway from the male t"oreassure him. ^ • /
Throughout the:language is univers
A, - - • • ' : ' > - l : - ; ; • - • - • • ; • • : : • 1 ; . v . . . r -
V--* . • • . ' . - • • " ' " , ' % • •
« . • - , • ••'• " " • ' ' i » ; ' ' • '
> .
• Thursday, August 2,1973 CRANFORD (N.J.J'CITIZEN'AMD CHRONICLE Page 5 _.
"r
AN
TOWNSHIP Of CRANFORDCRAMFORD, NEW JERSEY
ORDINANCE NO. 71-2}ORDINANCE 'AME-NDING
f lorm-
ORTHEANDAND
...all n«tl«r»nc»t to Firemen wherev#r the' u m e ep0e»rt thewal'n.j
BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWHSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OP CBANFORD, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY: - . - -
Sactlon 1. Thai Sactlon 1 ol Ordlnanc*No. n-M erttablKhlno • «*•»!-/ ttollcv torMid fixing th* wlarla* el effietrf atmember* ef the Police and "Fl
.Dapartmenft. of ir|» Townthip ofCrantoro- tor me year \m be, and thalama Kareby l«; amended to read as
firemen •» foll<wi«.
IncentiveStep.
all Sih• AfldJIIonal .
CompanutionPcreantape atAwnuai.iiiarv
' Sartlon V.- Firemen. , ••(a) For me'firtt y*«noi.Mrv!c»t,ma
annual ulary for the calendar yiir W73tftallbe H.J40. " .• - "
Jb) For the Mcond veer of Mrjvlet the•nnual ulary for the calendar yeir 1*73*hall be **,»0.
(c) For the third year of tervlce theannual ulary for the calendar year 1*73thallbe.vtt.t75.
(d) For Jhe fourth year ol tervlce the. annual ulary for the calendar year \*n
, thall be tlO.TW.. (e) For the fl(tti year of tervlce-theannual ulary for Hie calencKr year \nithall be 111,UO.
Section 2. That Section 10 of uld Or-dlnawce No. T i n , and the tame hereby
StepMh Step
4lh Step3rd Step2nd StepIU Step
1M\*0130110^0704530
U*1310
••§•
»
4' 3 ..
Must.have obtained a -nmlmum ui tnDegree to, flualHV <or this
Ib) 'The merit incentive programpoinlfclor Fitemen are to b* awarded j i i
. follows: " ^iTPrlor to January >4 1973 each cla»
hour at approved courtes of more thanIphoun conducted by state, federal orother training agencies outside oldepartmental Intervlce trainingprograms and initial recruit academytraining 1 / 20 points.
2. AHer .January I, It73 each cuts. hour at approved court** or more than >hours conducted .by state, -federal or
-trelnlwo n e m m Out»ld« ol
L A S T W E E K O F SALE!
Sapolin LATEXOUTSIDE WHITE ; Lote
jPUSlE PAHji
5YEARD0RABIL1TYGUARANTEE*
a c i w i taUdty. fast ud yiy! Sup iffd wttiin'dung wiither-riliitt blljtulni
illait Drill la Vi h«ur...bu|lrei u dEieillint celar retention—reilits uniJthtlyn»«llB'«tested2tutlysttm teiliW"eedtrblud"
iUlnln| en>eod ihln|lesl
OUTSIDE WHITEOIL PAINT
All purpdse econom-ical paint lor fences,,sheds, etc. v
depVrtmentai" InTervlce traininoprogran^i and initial recruit academytralhlra ) / IS polntt
3 Each lurt ^ear ol iwvice' in- thedepartment I point In addition, one•ddlllpnjil *>lnl ihall tw orynted eachFireman for each year ot i « r v l « >n "•-
Fire Dfpartmant prltfr^o January I.
4, Each approvad umettar hour creoifobtained In a collvge, technical Instituteor'tfhtr Intllfutlon of higher learning in.•j^.t.mm w' M rlfcMri hw **«* ***lef frf the^ ^ j a ^ i vgV^v ^f ^ a ^ ^ • ' ^ ^^-w^m-
department wim- the approval • ofYowWship Commlfta* - I p&lnt.
PolnH may ba". awarded, by' the.Towmhlp Committee for TeefenlcaJ
.Jchooli, Fire Department oriented,,^tended prior to appointment to thedepart merit. Such counet must bedocumented In full and mutt be approved by th* Chfef of the Fire Depart-ment and by the Townihlp . Ad-ministrator. - .
5. Qualifying average mark of M or'above In annuar Iniervlce trainingekamlnatlons •' 1 point, > -ft" Recognlied hour* obtained Incorrespondence courses-prescribed bythe Chief of. fh»L Deparfmenl vyltti ap ;
-proval of the Township Committee.Points to be assigned each course priorto commencement of said course. Rangef tot'points. • -J, Associate degree • IS points. .' I . Asioclafe degree In Fire Science ofTechnology 25.points>
HoWevar, since Associate Degrees inFire 'Science are not available at thistime, points may be granted uponpresentation to the Township Comjnlttee, upon recomm*»>d#tlOn of theTownship Administrator, of the coursescompleted and' other supportingdocuments, . " • ' ' ' •
9. Baccalaureate Degree''- 35-points10. Biccaluareate Degree with a pire'
PleldTwalor SO points
an*About cfrom Kenilviidrth
>rit; wy>m<rite)tageof
/,...; ||,.,-.
However,. the maKlmum number ofpoints that can be" amassejd for anydegree or combination of degrees Is Mpoints.
1). The Superior OHIrer Merit Ratingis to be changed from 0 3 to 1 4 providedthat the point scores j are allocated
.among the members of, each department. ' •«,,' • . •
(c) -Those Firemen upon adopttoivofthis ordinance, presently entitled U> alongevity percentage, shall have suchpercentage as a minimum meritcentlve step percentage.. Id) Points thall accumulate fromof appolnVment; However, percentage ofsalary tor additional compentynot. commence. unt,ll completion pf the,fourth year of service. ./. let All Firemen appoMled prior to the
enactment of Ordln*Kc«-»9 1 shall beawarded points ojxfhe following basis:
.(I).For eaclvySaf of service • I point131 "Merit vfatlng for each year of
service I^polnts ^ ^13) lij^ervlca Training for each year
.^. > point. .For each' hour completion of Ap
. roved Course as submitted by the Chiefol each deparfmenl •) JO point
Section 4. AM ordlMrTces and part ofordinances inconsistent herewith arehereby repealed.
Section y_ ThULo/dlnance shall beretroactive t.oiSnuary 1, 1*73, and shalltake effect upon publication after finalpassage as provided by law. . .
JackC.McVeyChairman of Township Committee
4.TTEST: •• 'Ae%ley N Phiio.Townshio Qerk
Th^ (precjong ordinance W(»s ii>-3ll,HS ammendCd al fl me.etinjp el tru;up Coniliiillc'vul the- Io\«n4+i.|.. >
Cronlord. N J . orviwly tl. 1973• WESLEVN PHILO
• ' Township ClerkD.ilod Auq ?V I9H " 'r nc W S7 ' • •
NOTICETake notice that application has been
made to the Mayor And Council ot the.Borough ot Garwood, N.J' to tronMer to
"Raymond Beebe trading as Tho BottleShop lor premises located at 304 30BNorth Ave , Garwood N.J. thp. PlenaryRetail ' Distribution License D 1heretofore issued to. Kleeman's LiquorStordlhc, trading as The Bottle Shop torthe promises located at 306 308 NorthAv#,Garwood, N.J., Ob|ections, if any. should be madeimmediately in,writing lo:> A..T. AAoscaol the Borough of GaVwood, N
KENILWORTH ',--. NewarMCollege of Engineering hasannounced the-names joffivnday-students'from Kenilworthwho are on the academichonor list 'for ithe pastsemester.
They -are: . GARYLAULETTE,, 143 S. MichiganAVe.; DAVID MORRIS, 127 N.Ysth'St.; JOSEPH OLES, 219N. 17th St.; JOHN SWASZEK.7fi34 Fairfifild Ave.. andJOSEPH ,VENTRE, -321 N.20th St. '" ::.'• SUSAN SOLTYSI-K of'217 N.
•21st St. received a B.A". degree^last month from theUniversity of Northern
:Colorado,-.Grcerey. Cole •
RICHARD HARTIGPAINT SHOk*
p 9 A i i t 16 6 PJri CleMd W«dn«day«t01 M. Urtlon Ayt. -276-2540 Cranford
v 6 HHKeithJelh'IftSAvc
Cranford, N J
Dated August,3,.9, IW3
SHbP ,„
rORTH
« * *
USED CAR SALE!
$ - ;
TWIN BORO FORDlg;•WJaWZ
2 4 S - B 1 0 0 . ' • ' * . . , .K | ^ . V Oneol America's oldest an'd most reliable FORD dealers • ^iJiS.C^'i
Dependable Service Since 1920• - • - • •
Shop Twin Boro Today,lor the most alfordabje Fords!
§ 1963 FORD. FALCON, 6 cyl., 4 dr., rt&H, auto trans.,$. 50,633 miles $ 395
11968 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE R8.H Auto. Trans., P.S'.% 66,700 miles , Y • • • • 1.495
miles
5 1969 CHEVY,
LEAAANS, 2 DR, HT, Auto. Trans. Air. . 2 , 0 9 5 ^
r. a-pr;.. H.T.. AirfQ
t •'
|^Trans^PiS. Power Brakes.. 48,400 mlfes , • •
11967 FORD 8 cylinder, 'CO.UNTRX SEDAN, R&H, A O C| Automatic Trans., P.S. 77,800 mlies . .: ' _ j , OTT9
11971 CHEVY IMPALA4 Dr., H.T., R&rl,Auto Trans, P.S. 2 . 2 9 5^ Air Cond. 29,400 miles • ' •' .' **
| 1971 FQRD8 cyl. custom 4 dr., aujo.,> P.S., (Police car)| .70,959 mlje^ ',. .' • . ••i 197} OLDSAAORILE Cujlas Si/prenie, fqlj power, air,
^•11,006 mlliBS : • ",
| 1967 FORD, 8cyl,, Custom^ldr., R&H» Auto., P.S.& 53,600 miles ' ^
I 1965 THUNDERBIRD H,T., R&VH,| to300 miles V v - ..
^ l i r a r i sw P S : V
| 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 4 Dr.& -49,000 m i l e s . ' .-.
| 1967 DODGE Pplara, auto, trans., P.S., air.
Will your oldfuinat'pmahe i/7
Mil lake thechance?.. jnMalt anAmerican-Standardml boiler
KENILWORTH- WARRENJAECK^L of 378' RooseveltLane and-ROGER G DOYLEof. r 718 Fairfield Ave wereamong 129 students named tothe president's honor list atUnion College for the- spring'1973' semester, it was an-nounced today by Dr. KennethIversen, president.
That ^Hjiht1 We'll lake away thai tiredold heating unit put.in an efficientnew cast iron American-Standard'oilboiler. Theji you'll have low cost heatyou con depend on lor yeais Occnnol hnt w,i1t't. loo' Call i"; today1 • •
Easy terms.
Rankin Fuel Co230 Gerttennlat »Ve.
Cranford
Phone 27&9200
Four kenilworth residentswill begin classes^Sept. 12"%tNewark • College , ; ofEngineering as freshmen.They are ALFRED BLASERof 33 -S. 23rd.St., MARKGLOWINSKI of 533 QuintonAve., BRIAN JAEGKEL of 378Roosevelt' Lane and' DAVIDWARD of 64 S. 17th St. •-
In sales post" KENILWORTH - A KansasState.'University graduate,Dennis Bres.nahan of $02Kingston Ave., has accepted aposition with the InnerspaceEhvironroents, Inc;, SanFirahcisco,' as a. salesrepresentative. He received aB.S. m Dsychology this May,
Whrlcat K-$tate. Bresnahanwas a member of ZeroPopulation Growth, andparticipated in intramurals,
School boardmeets Aug. 7
' KENILWORTH -- There willbe a regular monthly meetingjof the Union County RegionalHigh School District's Boardof Education- on Tuesday,Aligns^ 7 1973. in the cafeteriaof David Brearley RegionalHigh School, Keriilworth.-at 8p.m.-
Coffee and cake will beprovided for residents of the*district who arrive a half anhour before the -*fli-mBncement of the regular'meeting to talk informallyWith board "representatives.
The regional district. Iscomposed of six communitieSvfrerfceley Heights, Clark',Garwood, ^Ken'ilwiorth,,Mounlainside'arfd Sprlngfield,-and operates "/our. hi-ghschools. *fr
Bus itip / ,to F.reehdld..KENILWORTH--- ThKenilworth Republicanwill sponsor a feus Jritfe toFreehold iRacejyay on
.Saturday', Sept. B:' The bus willleave.the.2lst Street parkinglot at approximately 10 a.m.and return, a bout 7 p.m.
tickets are $1 i -per personand include* the bus trans-portation;* admission to; thetrack'V reserved seat,program, and a full buffetluncheon. For tickets contactCouncilman Michael Padula.
Other club members Whohave tickets are CbuncilmenJoseph 'Walyus, Nick Fanelli,and Councilmen Fred Soosand Charles Scheurmann.
The ' final date for ticketreservations will be Sept. 3.
HAVING A SWINGING TIME at the Micrngan Avenue RIaygrouhd, KennWorth, .are Greg Jachym, Rich Landau and: Jeff Cauan, left to right:. ' v
A l i i e T \ 1, m. ' u of -Uhidii County recently hadn
b a l l g a m e f o r D e m o c r a t s * . ..• -v -*•KENIL'WORTH- The Social activity chairman
Democratic Club -offVince Scprese and co-Kenilwprth will sponsor a busjride to Yankee,. Stadium onFriday, August 10, to see., agame between \ the Yankeesand the Oakland A's:
Departure time will be 6p.m. from the Knights ofColumbus Hall, iai MarketSt.,, and food win be sthfe bus. .
chairmen Anthony .Zeleriiakiand Fred Bailey are in chargeof tickets.-
Pioneer cabinhas new look'• KENILWORTH -- The^ibneer Boys of America Inc:
y ytheir cabin, on North IBUIStreet, renovated^lhrough theefforts of-Loren Harms andthe Kenilworth Jaycees.
Tlie interior of the. cabin'smain room had a new ceilinginstalled nd windows as wellas the wall painted. The ex-terior was- painted by theJaycees with .materialdonated through the efforts of
. Vince Scorese. "•—• . • • • ' : . • • A ' - . • • r
Start earning these
Township ot CranWrd _.'•. •Cranlord, >lew Jersey' ,iL~vl.JNOTIC6 TO BIDDERS i *
PROPOSAL-dSOR HIRE -Of:., 5.N0W'REMOVAL EQUIPMENT
Sealed Bids will be received by theTownship Clerk on August 34, 1973 in theCommittee Room in the MunicipalBuilding, 8 Springlield Avenue, at 10 00A'.M. prevailing time. • '
Bid lorms, Specifications and lorrn olAdreement may be obtained at theoftice-ot the Township Engineer during any.business day between the hours ol 8 30A.M. and i 00 P M.
The purpose ol receiving these bids is.to contract tor the hire ol snow reimovalequipment, on an hourly Jjasls Theequipment requirements arj ; .
t wheel drive "Je%p" or equivalenttrucks B' snow plow attached -
4 ciibjc yard minimum (water level)single axle trucks 9' to 10' snow plowsattached '
a to 10 cubic yard (water level) oriarger, tandem axle trucks with 10' orlarqer, snow plows attached
14 cubic yard minimum (water level)tandem axle dump trucks lor snowhauling
All Bids must be submitted In a sealedenvelppe clearly marked "Proposal torHire ol Snow Removal EquipmentSnow Season 1973 1974 and- the,bidders name and address..
BUkftrrVmtnt be prepared to enter intoan Agreement or Contract with theTownship .immediately upon" award bythe Township Committee and furnishcertificates ol Insurance as required bythe Contract documents.
The Township Committee reserves theright to relect any or all bids II such
bait torug thg lnt»r«U ottrie Township
Wesley N.PhiloTownship Clerk
Dated. August 3, 1973Fee i n 48
LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD
NOTICE TO BIDDERSPURCHASE OF A RESCUE TRUCK
'Sealed bids will be received on AugustH. 1971 nl ih» Cmnlnrri M l l |
'Building, 6'Springftold Avenue. Cranlord. New Jersey, f):}0 P.M. prevailingtime, by the Township Committee lor thepurchase of a rescue truck lor the FireDepartment. '•
Specifications may be picked up at theOffice ol the Townthip Clerk, abovftaddress, Monday through.Friday/ 8:30A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Each.proposal must be accompaniedby a certified check In t,he amount ot 10 •of the total bid. . , >
The Township Committee reserves theright to relect any and all bidsDated: August 3, 1973Ftf3«
. • • • • • - " N b T I C E • • * - • • • * '
Take notice that application has beenmade to the Mayor and Council ol theBorough ol Garwood, N.J; to transfer toTHOMAS and DAVID SILVA lor theprAtt lm located a t n N,orlh Ave.,Qarwood, N.J ., plenarV-•"MleilJ—con-,sumption llcwse C i , heretofore Issuedto Nicholas Comola-lor premises locatedat 515 South Ave., fiarwood, N.J. Plansand specifications, ol the premise*, to beconstructed may be examined at theoffice ol the Borough Clerk A. Moscar•Munlclpal Bulldlno-Oarwood. N.J.
The above applicant hat applied for aperson to pmon and a place to- place,transfer. . „ • '
Obicctlbni,' It any, should-be madeImmediately in wrltlno/to A. Mot'ca, theborough clerk of Garwood, BoroughHall. Garwood,-N.J. • • • ' • ' • •
' " . • > Signed•* . ' • Thoma* Sllva1
'_•'•-, . 39 St. John PI.*• ' ' Fanwood, N.J.
' i ; , David J Sllva' 37 Bradford Ave.
Cedar Grove. M JDated August 9, 1«73. .Fee: 17.30 .-•••
. . • . ' ^ • - . • • - . .
1 r • -,-• • • - . . , • • * • . - • , . r l '
» • • ' • > . : • • " ' . •
From day of deposit4to8years . : J SJOOOminlm^m
_ A r From day of deposit . v Frprrf day of deposit2V2to4years SlOOOminimOm 1 to 2'/2 years^ — SlOOOminimumi
-: New Suppr Pacesetter Passbook
From d«y of deposit,'90 Day Qualifying" * -$750minimum
? : » * • ' . ' ••• t ,
In the "event you withdraw before-mtlurity, Federal Regulations provide that Vou receive thePassbook interest rate on the amount you withdraw. In addition, a penalty,ol up to 90 days'interest will be.cjiarged. . • — '
Federal Regulations provide that terms and rates existirtg'at the issue dates ot outstandingcertificates will prevail until maturity. " . • • • ' • • - . . • •
. - , < • . ' i ' v•. V • .•' •Accounts, insured to the maximum permjiled by.'.jaw. " _-^ .il
•••7- u AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONINCORPORATED IN 1887 '
Jpranford Office -' / ^" ~"CdMer North & Union Ave!
Cranford,- New Jersey""276-5550'
Linden-Roselle Office • ' -u»655 Raritan Road
Cranford, New JerseyZ,~ 2T2-8222•"" Fanwood Office .- * Corner South Ave, & Second St.
Finwood, NevD-Jersey -.322-4500 —
( r
147 .
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PageG CRANF0RD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursdays August 2,1973 .
Gospel concert Y o u n g becomes pastorThin Sundav. recording - ^ " •• -•**•••This Sunday, recording
stars and Gospel groups willperform in concert -inNewark's Weequahic Parkfrom 2 to 6 p.m.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Milazzo ,wish to thank -
all their friends.and
relatives"for their
thoughtfulnessoil their " .
50th "•"'•
Anniversary.
Douglas, Young',' y whograduated from GoncordiaTheological Seminary at.Springfield, 111; May 24, was
chained into the ministry-andinstalled as pastor of ZiohLutheran Church.at Lu Verne,Iowa on July 22. Rev. Dr._E_llisNieting, D.D., president of theIowa District. West of theLutheran Church - MissouriSynod, performed the rites ofordination and installation.
Pastor Young is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Young of1461 Mohawk Dr.
After graduating fromCranford High School, heattended Lafayette College ofEastori, Pa., graduating "in1955 witft $• B.S. degree irrindustrial engineering: Hethert worked for *lS years' ,inthat field.' ; _ .
He then attended CbncordiaSeminary where;he earned a
Obituaries : J
,HussennetteiiServices •will be held this
morning for Henry Hussen-netter, 91, of \2 Blake Ave. Hedied Monday in the" CranfordHealth and RehabilitationCenter, after a long illness.
The funeral will bfe from thDobleyTiineraP Home, 21" "North Ave. at &15 a.nyMsgr.John * Davis, .i pastor/of St.MicnaersChiircMvill offer a'uneral mass aHhe church atmass
AVISRENT A CAR
' CAR RENTA'All makes and models carsr fully equippedRent-it-here... Leave-it-there service
, Pree world-wide reservation, serviceLow rates by day, weejk or month.
Rent A New PlymouthOr Other Pin* Car At , .
GRECO'S GARAGE301 SOUTH AVE., E: CRANFORD
272-^09024-Hour Service
R. OHEfO. City Mmagtr '
nent will'be in-Cemetery, .North
Pastor Douglas Young
Master of Divinity degree inBiblical studies, specializingin the New Testament/
Pastor Yojing \ marriedKatherine Nob> of ForfWayne, ffidruvJune 1964#Theyare parents of two children.Corinne, seven, and Brenton*
- Mrs':.. Young received hef-B.SU_ degree in elementary-education "from St. FrancisCollege, Ft. Wayne, Ind. in1965, and has sinces taughtnursery- school' and-., theprimary grades. Pastor landMrs. Young-will reside in theparsonage of Zion LutheranChurch. •; >" ~
Pettit conductsconference \-.
Rev. Canon Vincent Pettit,rec t or of Trinity EpiscopalChurch, left July 29 for CalvinGoolidge State Park inPlymouth, Vt. where he will,conduct a camping and youth^conference"for acolytes and-young people from this parish.
He was accompanied by 20young people and jsix adultsserving as chaperones. they,plan to visit the VermontCountrj Store in Weston-andMount Killington,. one of thehighest mountains in- Ver-mont. .
They will return to p-anfordAugust 4.
10 a.m. IHoly CnArlington.
Hussennetter was bornong-'Island City, N.Y. ahd
lived in Jersey City 50 yearsbefore moving to Cranford 24years agoo,. " ..?•
He had been employed asmanager of . the dairydepartment of BoorumandPease Blank Book' Co.,Brooklyn until his retirementjn-1950 after 52 years service.
—He was a conrmunicant ofSt. Michael's. Church.
The widower of Mrs. EllenAllen Hussennetter who diedin 1949, he is survived by a son,Thomas of Jersey City; adaughter, Mrs.-Edward.Ward,with whom he lived; four
.grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
BiancoServices ware held
yesterday for Charles Bianco,51, of 692 Gallows Hill Rd. whodied Saturday night of anapparent heart attack whitevisiting' relatives in Scranton,Pa..-"• The funeral was from theP.S. Guido Funeral Home,Scranton. A funeral mass wascelebrated at St. Lucy'sChurch, Scranton and in-
,terment will be in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery,. Coioniaiomorr'ow. •
Mr. Bianco .was born inApollo, Pa. and lived inScrantdn and Newark beforemoving to Cranford 22 yearsago. .
THURSDAYFRIDAY
SATURDAY SALETHURSDAY9am to 9pm
9 *
smith•CENTRAL,
s •K • ... - —
SWIMWEAR
COATS, SUITS
SPORTSWEAR
UHCERIE
$0%
save to 60%
60%
OFFto
LUGGAGE
"WESIFiELD, NEW JERSEY
CHIIOREH...
ALL CORDUROY ITEMS 20*
DRESSES thtu'size 14
SUCKS, SHIRTSSKIRTS, SHORTS
to OFF
BEACHWEAR
^COMS
.to
to 60%OFF
OFF
• • ' •S
f99 SKCUl TABUSfo each department
499SAVBI SAVE!
1 *'L.
Ml U M K1 UNEKS
WMTE6ASKETS ""
20%
selection..
MISSES
;\ .
• •>.-
i.
CHINA aid CRVSTW<r including complete sets
1
OFF
WRMITURE floorsamples''
to
values to 60°i0
ACC£$$0R/t$...
STRAW * LEATHERHANDBAGS
He worked for/Tra'n-scontinental GaS^Pipe LineCo., Newark as axlerk-for thelast 20 years^/ • ..<y
Mr. Bianeo served with theNavy during World War1 II. Hewas ifc communicant of St.
'« Church, Garwood.ie is survived by his widow,;
Mrs". Constance Bianco;.three'sons, Charles, Robert ahdTTiomas, -all-< at home; twodaughters, .Mrs. FrancesSorge of. Roselle Park aridMiss Mary Ann Bianco, athome; two brothers, Louis ofClarks Summit, Pa., andHerqules of Cranford, alfid "a
Mrs.' Josephine Lewisof Savona, NJ.Y'. -
Mr. MoylePaulMoyle, 56, of 226 Arbor
St. died ' Monday whilevacationing in Maine.
Memorial services will be-Held at 3 p.m. today at theT r m i t y E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h - from the Gray Funeral Home.Interment will be in Maple —- *"' "-—•'•• >" ••• •*«»•Interment will be in MapleHill .Cemetery, H5nt>ver.Township, Pa.,
Mr. Mpyle was born inAshley, Pa. and lived here forlb years, i •
He was a trafficrepresentative for theMissouri Pacific Railroad inNew York City. He was aWorld War II veteran and amember of the TrinityChurch.
He is survived by his widow,Audrejmoyle; two daughters,Mrs**Linda Collette ofCranford and Miss Betsy, athome; three brothers, H.Collins in Florida, Frederick,o f Wilkes-Barre, Pa. andJames of Ashley, Pa.; and twosisters, Mrs. Esther Owensand Mrs Dorcas Ramsay bothof Ashley, Pa. \"
The family has requestedthat in lieu of flowers,donations may be sent to theTrinity' Church MemorialFund. . , ' •
Mrs. Black
KENILWORTH--. Mrs'Stella Black, 54, of Metuchen,formerly of Kenilworth, diedlast Thursday in St. Peter'sHospital,. New Brunswickafter a brief illness.
She was born in Union andlived in Kenilworth beforemoving to Metuchen 23 yearsago. - . •
She was a communicant ofSt. Theresa's.Chprdi.bjer«. ^.
Surviving'are'her husband,"Everett Black.; her. mother,Mrs. Stella Ciemniecki ofKenilworth; a son, Raymondof Linden; a daughter, Mrs.Priscilla McGullum of GreatLakes Naval Training Center,111.; three brothers, Chester,Ciemniecki "of Union- andFrank Ciemniecki and'HenryCiemniecki,....Jr.r both ofKenilworth.
Also, five sisters, Mrs.Helen Willar of Warren, Mrs.Frances Ruscansky of Win-field, Mrs. Florence Bertolotiand Mrs. Genevieve Cree,both of Kenilworth, and Mrs.Anna Cro^n, of Piscataway,and three grandchildren.jThe funeral was Monday
from- the Kenilworth FuneralHome, 511 Washington Ave. Afuneral mass' was celebratedin St. Theresa's-Church andinterment Was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Coionia.
Mr. BraunHans Bfaun, 74, ;of 409
Manor Ave. died July 17 atGeisihgen,- Germany,'wherehe maintained a second home,
A native ofGermany, Mr.Braun came to the United"States. bO years -ago and llvfedin Paterson until he moved toCranford several years ago.
He-had been employed as amachinist for the LadendorfConveyer Co., Bayonne untilhis retirement in 1965 after 40years of service.
The nunband of th'o-late Mr i
to
MEN'S JIES 20% OFF
CANVAS TOTES "* <"" '/*'", • . . ^. ; • ' . - _ . y - .
SCARVESselectfon (#* ;0 4"
Anna Stark Braun, he issurvhreo1 by a son, Victor ofCranford; a daughter, Mrs.Madeline Pflager of Holmdel,and seven grandchildren.
A Mass of the Resurrectionwas'celebrated Tuesday at St.Catherine's Church, Holmdel.
Mr. ScibelliKENILWORTH- William
Scibelli, 59, of &49 RichfieldAve. died, last Wednesday athome after a brief illness.
He was born in -Brooklynand lived In Jackson Heights,N.Y. until his marriage July 4to the former Mrs. PatriciaEllington, They had recently
UnHtJ towpi... Broken Sim.,. Subject to Ptiet Prior Sal*
returned to Kenilworthfollowing their honeymoon.
A professional musician,Mr. Scibelli played the,saxophone and was a memberof Locals 8(J2, New York and6S5, Miami, Fla of theMusicians Union. 7
He played with manysociety orchestras under theprofessional name of BillStielton and was playihg at thePlaza .Hotel, N.Y,,at the timeof his death. ^
He was a communicant ofSt. Theresa's phurch.
In addition to his" wife; Mr.Scibelli is survived by a son,Vincent of Stony Brook.N.Y.;a brother, August of Queens,N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. MaryQuintano of New York City,Mrs. Fanny Mineo of Queeheand Mrs. Leonard Amofe of"Brooklyn; q stepdaughter,Mrs. Charles . Boggs ofOakhurst, and five" grand-children. .... , „ _• . ;
The, funeral was-Saturday
318 E; Broad St., Westfield. Afuneral mass was offered inSt. Theresa/s Church.
Mrs. QolejMrs. Anna Dys Golej of 44 S.
Union Ave. died July 25 atirvington. General Hospital.
The. widow of the lateStephen Golej, she is survivedby four sons, John, Edward,Walter and Joseph; threedaughters, Mrs. HelenKramer, Mrs Mary Maszczakand Rose Gojejf, and seVengrandchildren.
The funeral was Mondayfront the Edward Laskowski IFuneral Home, Irvington. Afuneral, mass was celebratedat St. Stanislav's Church,Irvington and interment, wasin Gate of Heaven Cemetery,East Hanover. r
Mr. Snyder.KENILWORTH - HowardSnyder, 69, of Miami, Fla,,formerly of Kenilworth, diedlast' Thursday at home after abrief illness. - ' S. V\ -Services were held Mondayfrom the Kenilworth FuneralHome, 511 Washington Ave.with \Rev. Raymond Roussetofficiating. Interment was inGraceland Memorial Park.
Mr. Snyder lived in Miamithe last 15 years.
Survivors .include hiswidow, Mrs. Ruth MaddenSnyder;,two daughters, Mrs.CharleT* Daugherty 'ofPomona, Calif., and Mrs.Sheila Jackson of,Miami; asister, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchellof Miami, and five grand-children. • .
Mr. KrustKENILWORTH- Services
were held Monday evening forEmil Krust, 76, of 2? Tulip Ct.who "died. Sunday at theCranford Health and Ex-tended Care Center. •
The funeral was held at theKenilworth Funeral Home, 511Washington,Ave.
Mr. Krust was. born inGermany and liyeely inMaple wood before movinghere'23 years ago.
He had been_ employed _by_the Universal Chain. Co.,Maplewood fbr 25 years untilhis" retirement 15 years ago.
He is survived by his widow,HJischbf Krust; aof Ossining, N.Yr,
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude"Metzler of Warren and Mrs.Anna Graf of Union, and twograndchildren.
HOPPING inio the record,books is another quartet of deterwiined young hop-.scotchers. Setting the marathon record at 37 hours lait "week .were CarleneW h k i 6 f : ^ ^ ^ R d ^
h f R Rd d AAih l Sh 11 f 310, of da rk ; Cindy Hart, el&ht, of 10 Ramapo Rd.; and AAichele Sherman, 11, of 32Myrtle St. Watching the gahie Is Chris Weachock, one year old. The girls startedplaying hopscotch 10 a..m. last Monday and'eontinued until 11 p.m. Tuesday,staying outdoors at J1 Cayuga Rd. 11 the time. , _' ' '~J~~~^ Tr->^ •
Scouting newsThe National Scout Jam-
boree, held every four years,is scheduled for August 1973 attwo state parks i at oppositeends of the nation. Jamboree-east will be held from Aug. 2 to9 at Moraine State Park nearButler, Pa.
Representing Cranford willbe Troop 80 of "the FirstPresbyterian Church underthe leadership of ScoutmasterGene Thorn and assistant
Scoutmaster John Pak. Thetroop left Cranford TflBsdaynight via chartered bus toarrive early Aug. for a day ofcamp construction, includingthe erection of • gateways,dining facilities and tents.. .
"Participating in. a .fullprogram of activities will be-Doug Miller, Dave Schultz,John Serafin," Bill Bohm,Donald Baines, Dave Holden,
Rummage sale planneH
Divisionmanager
Walter Brodin of Cranfordhas been named manager ofthe plastics assembly divisionof Cavitron Ultrasonics. •
He will be responsible forCavitron's line of ultrasonicwelding and peripheralequipment. His duties includesales • and generalmanagement, national salesarid sales training. '
Before joining Cavitron,Brodin has been stalesmanager ior Raritan PlasticsCorp. He has a B.S. degree inchemical engineering iromNewark College->* l ofeEhgJneerihgT.
Special Liittousine ServiceTrips fo all airport*, railway stations & piers
-Call CHestnut 5-2581 rr BRidge 6-2272
Limousines for weddings — Trips io-anyplttce
•^Prices Very Reasonable-?
Mrs. Janet Schwartz, vice-president in charge of fundraising for the Roselle-Cranford Chapter ofHadassah, has announced ."theannual rummage sale will beheld at Temple Beth-El onMonday and Tuesday, Sept. 17and 18.
The planning committeemet July 19 at the fepme ofMrs, William • Gross,president." Those presentincluded > Mrs. Paul Becker,Mrs. Gary Corman, Mrs:Harold Dor in, Mrs. BertramFine, Mrs. Ronald Ginsberg,Mrs. Irving Green, Mrs.Walter Meth, Mrs. EliNadelnoan, Mrs. Alfred Op-penhetmer, Mrs. Al Sheriffand Mrs.' William; Taba t.
Hadassah, with x a mem-bership of over 325,000 womenplays a leading j-ole in thehealth and welfare of thepeople of' Israel., Recently,Hadassah introduced a car-diac-care ambulance serviceto Jerusalem and its environs,which includes the Arabvillages of the West Bank.
Four ambulances are fittedwith all the equipment neededto deai with heart failure.. Thedoctor and paramedical staffin this mobile unit' are inconstant touch with the in-tensive cardiac care unit atHadassah Hospital .by meansof a two-way radio system.This service, the first of itskind in Israel, covers everyresident, , whether. he is•medically insure^or not.
Mrs. Bernstein
to attendconference
Mrs.,, Jess Bernstein of S
Peter Nelson, John Pak, Scott 'McArthur, Don Schultz, SteveSchultz, Tom.Seager and, JeffMagliulo. . .
In addition to the patrol andindividual competitions inscouting skills, there will' be 'sports and' a full waterfrontprogram at 3,225 acre LakeArthur: „ The jamboreetradition of trading patchesand neckerchiefs will occupy a ..special area, .--The jamboree culminates ascouting season which saw theentire troop engaged Jnvarious money earningprojects for the purchase of - 'the troop's new larger tents 'and_o.theii£quipment "°
The 40 scouts of Troop 80logged ' "seven, weekendcampouts Including a.historical visit to 'Gettysburgand a week at Winnebago.wiiimmiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiftiigiiiiiMr
- DONT WE ALL NEED ||A CHANGE
OF HEART?Listen to this
Clyistian Science. radiobroadcast
this Sunday. . over stations
WVNJCranford, regional presidenti | -g20 KM 9:45 A.M.
| 1590 KHWERA
A.M.of the 51 chapters of Hadassahof northern New Jersey andStaten Island, will attend the,59th annual .national con-ference eff Hadassah.
The convention will be held |Aug. 26 through 29i. at TtI~ ~Denver Hilton in Colorado. f . ^ ^ ^ S ^ S S i S a L
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DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINC&1897.
FUNEItAL DIRECTORS
FREDJH.GRAYJR.DAVID B.CRABIEt,EDWARD T.ENNISWILLIAM DOYLE,
C.FREDERICK POPPY
WESTF'lELt): 318 East Broad St., Fjed H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avei, Wdliam A. Doyle, manager 276-0092
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Nancy Ann Whitewed in Garwood,v11»e Church of St. Anne,Garwood, was the settingsSaturday for the wedding ofMiis Nancy • Ann, White andRichard John Freeman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Thomaq,Freeman of Hingham, Mass.The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Nancy B. White of 2tarLocust Dr.• The double ring ceremonywas; performed by ReverendRobert Rischmann at 4
pat the UAW HaU, Cranford.
Escorted to the. altar by-RoberfC. Davison of Crahrford, the bride* was attendedby Mrs. Thomas Farreir ofMartinflville as matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.John Wolters and Miss SharonDelaney. r . . ,
Peter Freeman, brother of
the bridegroom, acted as bestman. Ushers included ThomasCable of Montclair andThomas Holmes of Bethesda;'Md. Nicholas Aiossa ofChatham served as ringbearer.'
The bride .graduated fromCranford-High School andreceived a bachelor of arts inbiology education from: OhioWesleyan University in June.
o'clock. A reception followed ^'Mr, Freeman graduatedgfrom Hingham High Schooland received-a bachelor of'arts in economics from OhioWesleyan University. He willenter the Graduate School of
iBusiness of Boston University;,in September.
Following a wedding trip to^Bermuda, the couple willreside in^Weymouth, Mass.
Sororities and coke~Mrs. Douglas Scudamore oi
2691 Deer Path, Scotch JPlsinspresident of the WestfieldArea Panhellenic, will behostess at a coke party onWednesday, August 8, for girls
* who are "recent high schoolgraduates and are attendingcolleges and universities thathave na.tional sororities . on
John J, v• > • . • . ' . •
DiFabioRoofing-Siding
Gutters-leaders
276-1105
campus. The time will be 7? 30to .9:30 . p.m.- and, attire iscasual. . .
Four collegelgirls will speakabout their recent sororityexperiences and campus lifein general-They are Patti€roniir, Bowling Green StateUniversity; Kathy Savage, St.LJawrence University; Ci^McManus, Duke University,and Bonnie Malcolm, West-minister College. Janet Scottand Pam Burlinganie,iEudents at the University ofRhode Island, also will bepresent as guests.
Any girl from Westfield,Scotch Plains-Fanwood,Cranford or GovernorLivingston High Schools whowishes to attend or seek in-formation concerning theparty may call Mrs, PhillipCease, 233-2370.
. < ? . • •
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BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY336 C«nf»nnia.l Av: * 2764)505 • jCranferd, N. J.
Mrs. Richard J. Freeman
Westfield girl fianceeof John Conover III
Announcement has beenmade of the. engagement ofMiss Betty Vane Pawelec toJohn Livingston Conqver III,son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.Conover of 4 Cornell Rd. tliefuture bride is the daughter ofWilliam Pawelec of Westfield^and the late Mrs; Pawelec.
"Miss Pawelec, a ' 1966graduate of Westfield HighSchooK-received-a-degree-jn1970 from Indiana University,Bloomington, Ind., and is amember of Chi.' OmegajSorority. She is on the.Marketing staff of theTOangle Pipe, and Tube Co.,New Brunswick.
TilUWday, August 2, i97S CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE P-ageT'
ey--ized in
mg
Getting settled in. Unionafter a honeymoon trip toPortugal are newlyweds Mr.and Mrs; Norbert E. Heagney,who exchanged wedding vowsJune 30 in a 'double ringceremony. .
A nupiial mass wascelebrated by Rev. Thomas J.Kenna in Immaculate Heart ofMary Churchj Rfaplewood. Areception followed at TheKingston in Union. .
The!- bride,, the former"Arlene D. Gebhardt, is thedaughter of Mr. ahd Mrs*Edward J. Gebhardt of Ifr.vington. Her "husband is theson of the late Mr. and Mrs..
"Norbert E. - Heagney of.Cranford.
Escorted by her father, thebride was attended by MissLynne Garicy, cousin of thebride, as maid of horior. MissJanice A. Gebhardt, sister offthe bride, wasVmaiden ofhonor.' Bridesmaids included.Mrs. Howard Coon, cousin ofthe bride, arid Miss ThereseDegnari. " .. . •
Louis F. Gyorfy served asbest man. Ushering wereEdward J« Gebhardt HTftibrother of the bride, EugeneE. Paris and Harold O. BakerIII. .•
Mrs. Heagney, a graduate of
Conover was. graduatedin; 1967 from Cranford HighSchool and holds a 'degreefrom Williams College,Williamstown, Mass,. He is astudent at Dickinson School ofLaw, Carlisle, Pa.
A December wedding isplanned. -•» . '
on womenEthel Glick of Cranford,
president of the Union CountyWomen's Political Caucus andCatherine White/ Plainfieldattorney, will appear Sundayfit 6 p.m. on the hour-longDialogue show on StationWJDM (1530), Elizabeth;Gerard Klein is the. moderatorof the program , They willdiscuss the history and thegoals of the caucus. — •
Both women are founders ofthe Union" County unit. Mrs.White is a vice-president of dieNew Jersey* WPC andrepresented the Union CountyCaucus at the recent nationalconvention in Houston.
Mrs. Glick f taught con*temporary History at UnionCollege, Cranford, and was a'member of the committee thatdeveloped and wrote the'constitution for. the New-Jersey WPC. During 1972 she
- "f
seryed as Union J County'sdelegate to the state steeringcommittee and as secretary;protemp for the state caucus!
i The personal sideMr. and Mrs. HenryTZielinski and daughter Sue of 206
Centennial Ave. returned Saturday after a two-weekvacation to the Hawaiian Islands. They toured the islands ofOahu, Maui, Kauai and Hawaii. •''.: *''•.'
, Robert B)unno of 805 Springfield Ave. was recently elected.. for a two-year term on the Administrative -Assembly of. Rutgers University. The assembly was organized last year toprovide, a forum arid channel of communication for members6f the state university's administrative staff to informuniversity officials of the views of the staff members it.
'represents on matters regarding the administration andmanagement of the university. : , • •. •
• Samuel deLprenzo of 25 Hemlock" Cir. has been elected adirector of the Research and Development Council of NewJersey. DeLorenzo is the author of various, publications injournals of chemistry, research administration and ih-formatioji Sciences. He is a member of the Drug .InformationAssocfflion, the American Chemical%ciety, the Society ofReseafish Administrators and the American Society for.Information Sciences. He also serves as company.representative- for the Pharmaceutical ManufacturersAssociation. . , , ' ''. Lt. andMrs. G. P. Grail ahd children, Chris, JaneaoaTJ.,visited last week with Lt. Grail's parents', Mr. and Mrs.Patrick J. Grail of 107 Holly St. Lt. Grail is stationed at theUnited States Naval Air Station at Whidbey Island, OakHarbor, Wash., where he will return Saturday.'
Two Cranford men, Brian Schofield, 17, and Frank Colello,19, joined the Army during-July. Schofield, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard Schofield Sr. of 21 Columbia Ave., is to beassigned as a tuba player with'the. Army Band at FortJackson, S.C. A June graduate, of-Granford High School,Schofield has been doing volunteer work with the CranfordFirst Aid Squad. TColello enlisted for two years' unassigned.Also a 1973 graduate of Cranford High School, he is the son of'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colello of 28 Munsee Dr. ' .
Archbishop Walsh High.School, Irvington, njw at-tended Rutgers University.She' is employed by Lum,Blunno & Tompkins, Newark,as a legal secretary^ '
A graduate of Sacred HeartHigh School. Elizabeth,"andRCA-Institute of New York.City, Mr. Heagney also at-tended Union ' CountyTechnical Institute in ScotchPlains. He is employed as $nelectronics technician byLockheed E l e c t r o n i c s ,Plainfield. i _
BirthsMr. and Mrs. Howard
Bostock of 9 Manor Ave.announce.the birth of a son,Vance Lloyd,; on 'July 20 inOverlook Hospital, (Summit:
A soof Matthew Jason, wasborn on July U in PerthfAmboya General Hospital toMr. and^Mrsv1 Herbert Barnesof 426 Manor Ave. They alsohave a daughter; Stephanie, 9,and a son, Duty, 7 years old.
PERMANENTPART TIME
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On honor rollEllen Donahue of 209
Scherrer St. was named to thehonor roll for the last markingperiod aV- Mother Seton.Regional High School, Clark,"where she has completed herfreshman year. ]
rontcleper end printing cold
at all hou^s of Hi*;chtdul« to yourn, light, creative
1
Slide showDr. Edward Coe, past
president of the CranfordRotary Club, presented a.slideprogram and talk last week onhis attendance at the RotaryInternational convention tillsspring at Lusanne, Swit-zerland; • , . . . . " ' . . . , ,
Ctoe spoke at the local club'sweekly luncheon meeting listThursday at the'CoachmanInn. He was introduced byHoward Siegal, programchairman. \
Nine campersand dogpitch tents v
A- group of local residentshave returned from an li-daycamping trip* at RaquetteLake, Adirondack^, N.Y/ .^ The campers included Paul1Huenn of 1108 Raritan Rd.,Harry Paige of 23 MacArthurPL, Tom and Eileen Harrisonof 114 Bessler Ave., Robert.Fitzpatrick of 7 Severin Ct.,and Denise and Mary EllenDraney of 591 Ludlow Ave.
Also on the trip were RichStrubel of Plainfield, DaniMarranca of Elizabeth and"Monster/.1 a dog from the=Bessler Ave. address.
Couple to wed in SeptemberMr. and Mrs. Campbell
Jphnstone of 5 Sutton PI.announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Nancy SusanJohnstone, to Joseph Rogan,son of Mrs. Bernice Rogan ofWoodbridge, formerly ofCranford. , • ^ , , ' ' '
The.brjdfrelect, a. graduateof Cranford High School,
attended- the University ofNorthern Colorado? She is anurse's aide at MemorialGeneral Hospital^ Union.. "
Mr. Rogan, who attendedCranford High School, Isemployed by InternationalContainer Corp., Linden.
A September wedding is
WISEby Howard M, Siegel
Registered JewelerAmerican Gem Society
"Serving the fine |eweler" can ta« wld tobethe motto of the American Gem Society. I ama proud tltleholder In thls*fIne organization. One reason for my allegiance is that I believe%wly In,th« concept of service. - — ^ T T S » ~ _ X
Superficially, most iewelry stores offer-Hie same ltems?we sire specialists In rings and4hlngs, objects of adornment, gifts and collectors' Items. But Martin Jewelers- canguarantee one thing that you can't get atxHscount or off the pages of a catalog: Service.
Recently^ a speaker whoie-suhlact l» fine Jewelry OippearetHbefore a small group ofwealmy ladles. During the1 question and answer period following the taljt, the speaker an-ticipated queries about the size of Liz Taylor's latest multi-carat acqulsltl&f or what Isacceptable In high fashion leweley. Butthe sub|ect the affluent audience kept talking aboutwas cleaning their |ewelryr-u- •- 1 heard about I hlssifuatlon w? thrsomisurpr Ise-Tlrth I HidulJht about it and wondered howmany of my customers knew that we are more man happy to clean their fine Iewelry ->usually with nd charge. This Is part Of our. service. — . , .••.-. .
Check the pages of what Is offered from catalog houses. What do you f Ihcj under cleaningfine |«we|ryHk>w about restrlnglng pearls? Do they offer precious jewelry appraisals?VUbuld you trust them to advise you onVesettfng your engagement diamond?- These days, we find a certain appeal In things that are quick and easy. Life Is com-plicated, no a little relief Is welcome. Shopping through the mail eases the burden and•verybody loves a bargain. But I don't believe I could be J I |eweler, In Hie true sense of theword.HiroJghthemall.Atleast'notthessrvinglewelerltrytobe.. ' .
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CRANF0RD(N.J.):ClflZENAND0HRONICLE Thursday,August2", 1973
Tennis tourney begins Aug.13, The . Cranford JFtecreationDepartment has-annbunced itsyouth tennis tournaments Willbe Held AugusU3 through 17-
The tournaments are opento all Cranford childrenbetween the ages of eight and18 at the Springfield Avenuecourts, r- ..•*-. :
The children will compete inthe following age-groups: 10and under, 11 to 13,14 to 15 and16 to 18. t. '
HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODYAND?ENDER
STRAIGHTENINGANDTOWING
Estimates Furnished ' .
276-1111 276-1127
,606 SOUTH AVE., E.CRANFORD, N.J.
The entry feels on^jiew canottennis balls. All finalists inthe tournameW will receivetrophies. • -
:A11 interested childrenshould enter at the WalnutAvenue courts from 9 a.m. to12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m;,Mondays through Friday*Entries will hot be acceptedafter August 8. •
Participant
in net matchKandie Anderson' of
Cranford is participating inthe Garcia Youth TennisMatches for tennis ofyoungsters aged 10 to 15, Thematches are organized by theYouth Tennis Foundation ofWestfield. "
More than 30 towns in thestate are participating in thFinformal league which leads toan indoor elimination tour-nament in the tele fall. ,'. ,
onmouRacing Now thru August28
EXACTA WAGERIJJGI* OCEANPORT, N.J.2 mills from Garderi St. Parkway, Exit 105SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand
> Lv. Penn. Station. New York 11:48 AM Daily- ly. Newark (hnn. Station)-12.04 PM Dally
SPECIAL BUSES. Garden St. PkwvLv. T.N.J. Term. Pine St., Newark:Noon-Daily . . . .
.CHILDREN UNDEH I I HOT ADMITTED
POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM
TIME FOR A CHJSJNGE?
Let us reoutid your automatictransmissiorp^y/e guaranteeall our wotk for 1 full year onparts tirta labor.
Prices starting at s140.00•" • / ; ' • • - . • • : - * : • • - . • ; • . • • / • . " " " ; - . - " V ; " . '
GENE'S AUTOMOTIVE95 North Avenue
Cranford \yL"276-4443
A TIRELESS EFFORT — First Aid Squad PresidentBob Kulzwfell, left, and Captain Chuckr Milstein areaccepting a donation check from the committee wWcrtorganized a se.veri-day basketball marathon from July5 through 12In ihe PresbyterianJphurch. Total pledges
are expected to reach about $270. The comrntttee"members, from left,, aye Ray loyrte/ Rich Walsh,Kathy Beadle, Rich Dyer, Jack Boyle; David Walsh',Mike Barmak and Bob Walsh, " *
All-stars earn quarterfinal spotPlaying three., games last
week, JianTord's eight yearold all-star team played itsway into the quarterfinals 6fthe Clara Barton Tournamentait Fords. The team defeated
Merrill Park 14-10 Monday,then losUo East Brunswick 22-5 on Wednesday, but came,back Friday tobeat Mor.gan 144 l i h
yto place
f i n a l s . • ' .
in the quarter™
Playground news ':".!..
The Cranford. Recreation,Department .he ld . itsplayground junior OlympicsJast Friday.morning at theLincoln AvenUe playground'.Over 150 contestants enteredfrom -the eight ttownplaygrounds and the eventwas a great success.
Results of the meet • "50 YARD DASH
* poys, five to seven; first, Troy Reed,second, Mark Thomas. '
Bovs eloht to' l l : first Tom Cook
Cage leaguesAfter fpur weeks.of play in
Cranford Recrea t ionDep'artm.ent'r summerbasketball league, standingsare as follows:
Central Ave.HackersStln Blshklts •'
Giants '- LeagiMXagels-IS)
Brewers *Tuna.NetsC r a c k e r s ' • • ' , '
Junk ,n<•No Names'•Tirdy's. • . , . •.CRamps t\M "Proerastlnators- a \r\. •GaiatTer • •* ] V -50ji/i"'arade .'•' *• •Benp Boys ,T.T.
40433 3
, 13
70. 5 2
53454.343
" • 4 3»33
. 2-4242S1-807
"Union County'* Greatest Discovery"
THE NEW
(Adams), second Tony Holmes( Johnson) . • -.- r •* •?_ •'.. BoyS 1? and gp first Chuck WcGill'
IMomorial); second (tie)^cott Schwartz IBrookside). and Tom Me Gee(Adams) . - •
Girls live to seven: first Tanyati ( J h ) d
Merrill Park jumped out toa 6-2 leacHjefore Cranford tiedthe game in the third inning,coming up with four runs onbases loaded singles by An-thony ferrone and Chris Obie.They broke the game open inthe-siicth inning,.scoring fiveruns on walks to . JeffManhardt, Drevi Scott, Chris'Ssopsitq, Dave Haworth "and"key Singles by Joe Del Grippo,Chris Obie, and two singles byRieky Bross.-Jeff Manhardtand Chris Obie split the pitch-ing chores, going three inningsapiece. ^The-big difference inthe' game was the 21 walksCranford received while only
RUNNING BROAD JUMP ' «•«,{„« nn fi.ro *« ftrfnv...;l1 U~»lBoys live to seven: tlrsl " Steve OndisV &vxn& "P "Ve {0 Merrjll Park. •
(Livingston!. » . Jn the. East Brunswickfirst R.ndyMHIs ^ ^ C r a n f o r d n e v e r
recovered froni an eight runfirst inning, scored on threewalks, two hits, andCranford errors. Chris Obieand Jeff Manhardt got the
vMartin (Johnson); secondZoeller (Adams).
Margaref
lirst. Randy MillsJerry Williamson
Boys eight to 11;(Lincoln); second(Brookside).
Boys n and up first Kevin(Johnson); second Walter Laurel(Memorial). •
STANDING BROAD JUMPGirls five to seven:, lirst Carol.
Helmstetter; (Lincoln), second Songland Carla Knight
and Jeff Manhardt walked,Joe DelGrippo artd Joe Denjci.each singled, driving in a run.They scored - seven in thesecond" inning as DaveHowarth singled, _^.TqnyFerrone^ walked^-and RickBcoss singled forgone run. JeffManhardt walked and JoeDelGrippo-singled for' twomore rgns^ A single by JoeDenci sctaed the fourth run.After'a walk to Drew Scottloaded- the bases, DaveHaworth's double cleared thebases, driving in the last threeruns of the inning. .,.'
In the third, Chris Obiesingled, Jeff Manhardt walkedand both rode home- on JoeDelGrippo's long double. DelGrippo scored on a throwingerror. Cranford's last two runsWere scbred on walks to Tod
four-i Tarver, Dave Brfiwn and JeffManhardt, % Joe DelGrippo'sfourth hit, a single to left, and
Cranford hits.ijriving in a bases loaded walk tdi Christhrfee runs between theip. Joe Esposito.Denci, Joe» DelGrippo • and ! Jeff Manhardt was theChris Esposito shared. the j winning pitcher giving up two
Girls eight to 11: lirstI Memorial); secondstetter (Lincoln). . "1 Girls 12 and up: first • Diane Helm wmio *_I.?}#VK)»IU o m u ^ u . m ^ i -• o « *-* cr.—_» ^ .stetter (Lincoln); second Lisa MCGIII mound "duties for Cranford. n i t s atW» striking out five in his
Cranford jumped out early | three 'innings. Chris Obieagainst. Morgan,, getting two dosed out the game pitchingruns in tt)etfit$tt taping. AfterRich Bross; was'hif by a pitch1
EXIT 7 3 6 - - QARDEN STATE PARKWAYCRANFORD, N.J. - Phone 272-4700
Dining Room Open.7 Days a Week.
Complete. Breakfast,Luncheon & Dinner
Menu• •
On Premise! Parking'Up to 1,000 Cars!
Inn. LeisureFeature .
For OorMotor Inn Guests!
SUMMER IS MQBE FUN INUNIOIV] COUNTY'S
NEWEST
Summer Accommodation!
2 Persons — $154 .Persons - $18
V In Iho Copehwah. Tue^. thVo S«t.
The Johnny Gardner Trio"
•6
(Memorial) .SOFTBALL THROW '
For DistanceGirls five to seven-.' tirst Carol
Helmstetfor (L inco ln ) ; secondMargaret Zoefler (Adams).
Girls eight to 11: first Beth Stobierskl(Lincoln), "second Lisa Grunstein.(Adams). '
Girls 12 and up ..first Carol Bender(Lincoln); second Karen WAolev i(Livingston). • «a j• Boysifive to soven: tirst 'TodrfScow"'IJohhspbl-;' second Pat Nester (Lin Icoin). rvi . \ l , ..- . . - |
Boys eight to 11: tirst Mike Bender •(Lincoln), SBfjjnd Ed Soott (Johnson). ]
Boys 13 and up: first ' Chris Morris(Lincorn); second' Dave -Cree(Brookside). - - -
SOFTBALL PITCH. ' For Accuracy \ '
HOys.-live Jcfseven lir;st Ken, Helmstetter-(Lincoln); second Pat Nestor(Lincoln)/
Boys eight to 11: I irst Ed Helmstetter(Lincdln), second Mike Nestor (Lincoin). . . - . -
Boys 13 and up: lirst Fran Helfrlch(Lincoln), second Lovey William1!;(Adams). •
Girls five to seven: tirst Crisis AnnColendenskl. second "" Arlerit Tanie(Lincoln). ' '
Girls eight to 11: lirst KarenStoblerski (Lincoln), second placeJoanne Helmstetter (Lincoln!:
Girls. 13 and up> first places Dia'ne.-Helmstetter (Lincoln)IT second AnnStobielski (Lincoln). • V«&
BASKETBALL FOjlLSHOOTINO ,.Boys eight to 11: lirstTScott Schwartz
(Brookside)'; second Walter Laurel(Memorial r
Boys. 13 and up: first - George Boyd(Adams); second Kyle Sales (Lincpln).
- Girls eight td r i : lirst Cecelia Obie(Lincoln); second ponna Colendenskl(Adams). ' . ,,
•Girfs 13 and Up: first Nat StpblenIM(Lincoln).
300 YARD MEDLAY RELAYBoys eight, to 11: first Lincoln
Avenue. Mike Bender, Robert Hynes,Randy Mills. Robert Tarn!.
Boys 13 and, up: first MemorialplaygAxjnd (record time of 36.5) Steve
'Maney, Ken Kum, Walter Laurel, ChuckiMcClll.
to i 111 f irst—-Johnson,Avenue, "bora Smith, Angle AAangum,'K«wSa les , ' t l sa McOtll; •'- filrls 13 and up: first • Lincoln Avenue,Jennifer Bender. Diane Helmstetter,Donna Cluba, Nat Stobierskl.
g p gone perfect inning for Cran-fd ' '
G-PonyCranford's C-Pony team put
it all together last Sunday asthey overpowered Watchungtwice,"16-0 and 15-3. ,..'-.
Joe Gachko pitched a gem in.the first game-as he shift out'theoppositioii with no hits. Joeallowed only three players toreach base, while he struckout 16/
Cranford 16-Watchung 0 .Besides Gachko's out-
standing pitching he hit safelytwice and, his teammatesrjtovided s ome fireworks; the
.,,«olume of which has not beenseen by Cranford residents insome time^. Leading the hitparade were Bob Hahn withthree singles, Art Walch witha double and single and'TomAagaard with a single andlong triple to center-field.
Name,
KastlemanBarbourJacobsShutterHahnGallupoBakleAaoaard 'Gachko-WaltersBelnkowsklLamnarter
Pos AB
MOTSPARHSJJy Warren Rankin
THEPUWVacations ... somck^re inthe past they always seemto go so fast, but this iswhat they're meant to be a
relaxing;yearly, spree.For, "work, forve v e r y - able 'rnan ... Is part• o f t h eCreator's plan.And I n . yourwork we hope you findfolflMtvtentof antttfaeiLkind.
If you're lodklng for rspecial kind of fuel service,•we can.offer It,*o you-. Getset f ° r ' •" ••• n 8 v e ^ u rburner checked Out now. Itmay need some attention.Call the,:Rank)n FuelCompany J30' CentennialAvenue, Cranford. Phone
m:^Fiwl Co.
Hm$ 2764200
CorrantlBuhl ;••JacksonWalch
K. CF
3B3B3BRF
'SF• .PSS
CR
IBC-c
3B SS
03013310
Cranfor^!5AVatcgThe Heavy, artillery didn't
stop'after the first game butjust kept pounding away ingame number two.
.Al Jacobs started oh themound for Cranford and pitch-ed Well for five innings. MarkBeinkowski finished the gamein high style by striking outfive of the six batters, he faced,Jacobs allowed only three hitsis he struGk out 11 batters.
Bob Hahn continued to hitthe ball well "by. slamrfiing atriple, Joe Gachko belted along^double and slngl» GeoffWalters singled twice, BruceCorretiti doubled, .Glenn Zuhlsingled twice and Al Jacobshelped himself by con-tributing "• a pair, of singles.
Name
KastlemanGachkoHahnWalchBakleLamparterJacobs'BarbourBelnkoWskiWaltersCorrent IAauaartf*
TDBTT
LFCF383B
RF
p'PH
PSSIB
. IB ,
73-3-11010011\.
JacksonShutterGallupo
CC
362B
\I7
Thursday, August 2,1973 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9
• • • . v •• • ..
Swimmers top SummitSpringfield last
REAL ESTATE 2B55F FOR SALETLniuiiiuiiiiuiuiuiiibiiiiiitimiiHiiiiiiiiii
HELP WANTED M / F F O R S A L E
WADE ASSOCIATES
The Cranford swim teambeat Summit 175-119 andSpringfield 173-119 last weekfor the second- time thisseason. . : "
Joe Dpoley, in winning theboys 11 and 12 freestyle"against Summit posted thebest time, this season in thatevent, 31-5 seconds! * NancyFrench was second to KathyHeddyof the,Summit team inthe 15-17 girls freestyle, buthad an excellent time of 27.6.Gebrganne Doerr Won thegirls 15-17 breaststroke with avery good .time of 39.3.
Other Cranford winnersWere: eight- and under boysfreestyle, Glerih Beyer; 12.andunder girls backstroke,Sherry Baiiblis, boys, DougCermak; 13 -and 14 girlsbackstroke,- Janet Mitchell;
.15-17 girls backstroke, LisaJubin, boys, Tom Cermak; 12and under girls, breastroke,
SueRuUriayer; 13 and 14 girlsbreas'tstFoke, LJsa Sirkih; ,12and under boys butteVfly, DonBaker; 13 and 14 girls but-terfly, Aitn Dpoley, boys, MikeBlood; Y&Yi girls 'butterfly,Kathy Demsey, boys,. MikeGermak; atid 1.5-17' boysyfreestyle, Tom Cermak.
Relay winners were: girls,medley relay, pebbi Hogan,.Donna SchwicJhing,- TerryLies, . Ann Dooley, 12 andunder boys freestyle fceDSy',Brian Doofeyv Mike Som-merladi, Gregg Jubin, JoeDpoley; 13 -17 girls freestylerelay, Ann Dpoley, LisaKrkin, Nancy French, CathyBall; boys, Bob Nees, TimFrefich, Mark Smith and TomCermak. ^ ' . .
Sue Rutmayer remainsundefeated in the girls 12 andunder breaststro,ke followingThursday's meet, against..Springfield. Also undefeated ispgthe boys 13-17 freestyle relay
Pihgry to start soccer clfflcThe prograrn will be open toThe Pingry School, Hillside,
will initiate a soccer clinic theweek of August 20 to 24 toprovide intensive individualand small group instruction.
boys entering grades 7 to 12,Any bite desirirfg further in-formation should contact DanPhillips at the Pingry School.
Activities roundupThe'; Essex County ."'Parlft
Commission opens its .I6lhannual sumnier hockey schoolon Aug. 6 at tHe Branch BrookIce Cen'W, Newlu-k and theSouth Mountain Arena, WestOrange.:There will be threetwo^week segments for boysbetween the ages : of sixthrough 17. Call 731-3829 or483-20fl8 for further ir£forhiaUo.n. * , . , • . ' • '
-The Boy Scouts WatchuhgArea Council-will hold its
'annual Webelos Day?for allWebelos Cub Scouts and theirfathers oifAug. 11 at the scoutcamp in Glen Gardner. Targetshooting, archery, swimming,games and a«gala campfirewill highlight the .activities.
- Aptitude tests for newmembers and - for previousmembers who did not ride inthe spring with the WatchungTroops,'will be given af ' theUnion County Park Com-mission's Watchung stableSaturday,'Aug. 4 from lOa.m,to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30p.m. The junior troops are forboys and girls nine years ofage and older. The- seniortroops are/or Ijpys and girls 13years of age and'older. \ . '
.- The 47th annual UnionCounty, swimming meets forgirls and women 'wUl beiieldPTflesday, Aug. 7 and, for boys^and menon Wednesday, Augf8 attiieTiahway River Parkpoo). Applications and a $1entry fee-per event "Should besent to J. J. Birmingham,superintendent of recreation,The JLJnion-»eGounty-' ParkCommission, P.O. Box 275,Elizabeth, 07207,
-The, Union-County seniormen's singles tennis toUr-'nament will be held Aug. 11 al10a.m. at the Warihanco Parkcourts in Roselle. The'doublestourney will be held Aug. is.The tournaments are.open tomen 40 years, of age and over.Entry forms are available atall county tennis courts.
- County tennis tournamentsfor women, W ye,ars old and
UC names Aslaniancross country coach
John. Aslanian of 24 Burch-field Ave. has-been appointedhead coach of the first varsitycross country team in morenan 20 years .at Union
College, it was announced byWilliam Dunscombe' ofLivingston, athletic director.
The recent addition'of
.A little,.
goes a long way at,
l i nden , N. J .
'•(•'•V ItVolkswagen
900 E. tliiabeih486J200
harcier competition, whichbegffisTn September, brings tofive the number of in-tercollegiate sports at UnionCollege. The others arebasketball, wrestling, tennisand golf. N ••• •
Aslanian starred in trackand field at both St. Peter's.Preparatory School and St.P ' C l l i JPeter's College in Jersey Citywhere he earned his bachelorof arts degree in education. Hereceived his master Vdegnin Russfan at the TeachersCollege of ColumbiaUniversity, New York CityrAveteran of the U.S. Ainfny,A?lanian*saw considerableservice in Europe. ,
The new Owl cross countrymentor spent eight years as aninstructor of English, andRussian at West Side High
fSchobl in Newark. During thatstjnt, Aslanian' served forthree seasons as vareltjrtoachof the cross country, indoorand outdoor track teams. He Iscurrently an English andRussian teacher at CranfordHigh School, and an Englishleclurer at .Union College.
older, will'begin Aug. 11Warihanco Park, Roselle.
at
- Hikers may join the UnionCounty Hiking Club Saturdayat 9:15 a.m. at the PackanackWayne Shopping Center for aneiiyiiike-to TerracePond-forswimming. -..ijr'-fA., qualifying round of 18holes, medal play will begin 9a.m. Sunday for the ' 46thannual Union"=County PublicLinks Golf Tournament at' theGalloping Hill Golf Course,Kenilworth. Match play willfollow Aug. 12, 18 and 19 withsemi-finals Aug. 25 and. finalsAug! 26. Men, 16 years of ageand older, may participate.
team, of Bob Nees, TimFrench, Mike Cermak andTom Cermak. Mark Smith a n d 'Mike Cermak continued their ;rivalry for iirStjlace in the 15-17 butterfly with Mark out-
touching Mike at' this meet.Winning for Cranford were:
ei'ght and under boys,freestyle, Conrad Rehill; 12and under boys backstroke,Brian Dooley; 13.'and 14'girlsbackstroke, Janet "Mitchell;15-17 girls backstroke, Lisa.Jubin, boys, Mark' Smith; litand* under 'boys breastroke,Mike Sommerlad; 15-17 girlsbreaStstroker- fe r ry Lies,boys, Brett Ellis; 12 and undergirls butterfly, Debbi Hogah,boys, Don Baker; 13 and 14girls butterfly,, Ann Dooley,boys, Mike'Blood; 15-17 girlsbutterfly, Nancys French; and15-17' girls freestyle, CathyB a l l . • • • •
Relay winners were: 12 andunder girls freestyle, KathyForsythe, Eileen French,Janet Gibson, MirionBilyeau; boys, Don Baker,Pat O'Brien, Doug Cermak,Joe Dooley; 13-17 girls.,,freestyle, Cirtdy^Baubhs,.Betsy Chase, Nancy Frenchand Kathy Demsey. .
Cranfofd , travels toMaplewood today and meetsLivingston, the only team towhich they have" lost onTuesday, Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. iriLivingston for the last regularmeet of the season. .
• * • • - . '
1*1- .^ '^. " ' M ,Cr*n<<>rd ipliMaval by inspaetlna Us outstanding
.J quallllask-Easy IIvino avolvta In entrance fpy.r, llvlm anddlnlna rooms, spacious L-shapad klfchan, J brs. racreaMon room, and }
Ntwly dacoratad, our hem«'»Mtur«i axtras Ilk^vlno^dlhLyoomi and,hall carpttlnfl-and combinations. ,; ''•'•••VT^.'.A^™- •
f » especially nice neighborhood, special llvablllty. handsome ap-pearance and equitable priced .you'll llh| this (pllt-lavai.
WADE ASSOCIATESREALTORS
23 North Ave.., E. - 376*1053
' Qr^EN HOUSESunday 1:10 -4:M P.M.
JJ D»rtmouth Boad_cranford, NJ.oToTT •
. Authentic Colonial «f I rooms - familyream- and ; lavatory, 1st floor ' - 4badrooms, 2 baths, lnd floot-. Central airconditioning, full basamtnt, saml-flnlshad. I car garaga. Locatad inHaafharmaada'- BrseksTlda School Arta.
. Prlcad In low XW^/y • • -
SHAHEEN AGENCY_ REALTORS
IS North XyJe77W~^—rr
276-1900 and'276 0/77OPEN WEEKENDS-
• ,' Evenings Gall
276-4M6276-7319272-56722764922276-6576276-3543
I 2724576
OF SERVICE
1 badroom Colonlil, alunjinum siding,spacious living room tfrim flraplaca, fulldining room, modarriTkltchan w diningaraa. Family room, attachad garaga,iroptrty app/oxlm»taly It x 1*0,:ompl»taly lavaiad and beautifullythrubbad, ..Immadiata occupancy,""rlead at tt»,»00.-
py19ALOENST.Maiy BacktrEMzaiMthBrawtUrWIMtrn BrawtlarHi4IUpPhi Puriman..
MMKowdtUmrtbP.D«t(rfai|PwlP. HtmpiQn.Susan HumphnyIWIfM(Cyn)6tlMi
5'7 YEARS
BRICK CAPE COL>Living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/• baths.Urge lakxisle rear porch, 1st floorcentrally a c • realistically priced at-S44.I00. . '
PLUMBING & HEATINGELECTRIC .
SEWER SERVICEESTfMATE.& GIVEN'-.
326 WALNUT AVE.CRANFORD976-1998
CAPE CODCHARMtalc and, span lnslda and out. Spaciousliving room, lunlor slia dining room,modirn Wtchan, four badrooms, lVibaths, r»ar* tnclosad porch, artacnadgartga, baautlful raar yard, cloM.'toOrafmmar and Junior High Schools, and.swim club. MldW's.
MOVING OUT OF STATE ^RELO InterXHy Relocation Setvtc*
CAN HELP YOUr
G. E. HOWLAND, INC.276-5900Cranford
REALTOR •13 Eatlman Street
Cranford Pharmacies
Qr?EN$UNDAY
17 N. UNION AVE.276-0062
Baron's -Scher's
CLOSED
DESIRABLE ,•.• VICTORIANFaaturlng 7 badrooms, J'/i baths, :flraalacas, larga aff-ln Ulchan, dan - allocatad on ovar-ihtad lot H x 1«1
AND • ~
COLONIAL * • . .•xcailant condition wltti Hlca slia livingraam, banqual slia dining, room, aat-lnkltchan • lalousla porch, plus 4 btdroomiand bam On lot TJ x 115. - -
Real Estate Since J905 ' EMntaii1143 E. Jersey S.,Ellz^3.^«a^.t^lM»JarikWf
Galleries in AAorrlstovyn-.; & Bernardsvllle •
NBWLIITINOS
riroom/ 1 Vij^bitht,num.,,1
' KfMMtf- patC.IlM
Cblonlil3bedroom, IViA'baths, Cblonlilfal«mlnum^,ildTng,' fireplace, ..rear' tcnanatf-porch'».'many txtras; North
' - . • u
•' — ' 4 " v l 1 • • • " • • - .
• . • - . - . • . ; c
4 M0V06M, l W bath Capa, llrtplact,WwHlnum siding, lovaly grounds. North
Call for Appolntmant.Mulupw Lisiinu aervice
~ . Evenirigs CallJtotty Lloyd ' ^2)244)7Laa Rallkowskl J74-J75JLouis* Marino ' . J74-10JJEdward Jankowskl J3J-7WJJames Marino ' ' J74-17W
D. S. KUZSMAREALTOR
115MUn3traaj Cranlord.
J72-8337
HOUSE FOR SALE
CranfordOPENSUNDAY,
* - 1 • J P.M.314EIHabethAve.rcranford, N J , - ^
..RITA TEMPORARIESVA/EiiAVE THE JOBS IF YOUHAVE THE TIME. CALL: >
-272-494010 Alden StiJMit "10 Alde i . p
•MCAVY EQUIPMENT ^OPERATORSNEEDED /Due to Increased actlvltln In^ht heavy,equlpmtnf construction Industry' newmen art •irnlno W.M fp t i 1.00 an hour1.
Doubl* bad • walnut - bookcasa haadboard. Thraa quariar >lollyvrO»d bad.Call altar S P,M. W4-W17. '.
M fp t i 1.00 an hour,p surV' Will tralnl II
yog like working outdoors anb* "wouldlike to move Into the high Incomebracket call j n - « M M 5 or write NawHorlions Unlimited, 5140 S. MadltonAve., Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana
L U F F ^ s o H and bright are carpelscleaned with Blue Lustre. Rant electricshampooer (1 . • .
ALBAN-LEWIS HARDWARE
Earn up to »!00 weekly Addressing and'stuffing envelopes at home, spare-time.For Information .send S.U and itamped,salf-addMssad envelope to:
Dft M Advertising AssociatesP.O. BOX 4J47-B,
Colsradd Springs, Colorado a«*30
• a - Chavrolat Impala hardtop 4 door,Full pow«r, a-c .•xcailant condition.,
Prica iioso. Call nimi aHar. t P . M .
S C H O O L ays DWVERS • Minimum 30yrs. or older. 7-» a.m. and - or 3-4 p.m.C»iLZ»»JJJl
McPHERSONREAIH CO.
Realtor ."'Sunday 1.- 5, 276-0400276^4023276-1995276-1995.276-521*^276-5705
TONEDdLONIAL
F R O N T
M-F light office cleaning duties 6n full-time basis. Modern i-c offices, pleasantworking conditions. If Interested please•contact M]st Wrlght,'27]-44».
EARN. .LEARN ' . > .'• HELP YOUR COMMUNITY "
Became a home heaHh-alde. Flexiblehours; hourly pay plus transportationcosts; bene'tlts, free training1. Cell wee-kdays before 3 B.H}. 233-3113.
HOMEMAKERSResearch IrrtervlewlrtB. Learn a newskill: survey Interviewing. Interestingdiversified assignments from our office -
Oarwood Mall. Part time, flexiblehours. College preferred. Call 7tf.l41Q.
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T*SResearch Interviewing from our office,Oarwood Mall. Flexible hours -days ,nights, week-ends. No selling'. In-teresting, diversified assignments,, Call7M-1449.' ' • • . . - • • . . - •
' rooms, living rmt' w stone fireplace,1st floor family room, lVi baths, mod.kit. Priced In low Mfl's. Owner would Ilkao hear your offer. ^> ' •
VICTOR DCNNIS• REALTOR ,: ;
2 ALDEN ST.'276-7618 ,
THE DEACONAGENCY, INC
v REALTOR, 276-50511 Ave . W Cranlord.N J
276,-2316276-1791'276-3527276-3522'•276-7379276-4210
Doris CoytaJaanailaClariiWllam ClarkMurray Ros*M.CtwrryAUsHnVlncanlMcMahon
FEMALE SECRETARY .Typing, shorthand,'olflca backgroundraqulrtd. Salary commansuraU. withability and axparlanca. CxcalUntbanaNts. Cohfact: •^ldfieV H. Stbno „ .Township Administrator ->Cranford Municipal Bldg.
Cranford resident preferable.
ORDER.tAKER - typing required, part-time 5• 10 PM. Call Personnel I:JO-1:00• Ketcham Distributors, inc. 40 SouthAve., W., Cranford, « .J . 0701*. 174-7600.
ORDER DICKER • full time," paidhospitalliation and Insurance; also part-t ime* - 10 P.M. Call parsonnel,f;U -1:00
Ketcham DistributorsW.South Ave. W.Cranford, N.J. 070U274-7000
DINO DONOI Everyone knows AVON..That can mean profit for you. AVONRepresentatives earn money tellinghigh quality AVON products irTVtalrspare time. Need money? Call AVON.now:-3$3-4M0. .. . " --V--""
Driver for light deliveries. Opportunityto learn* retWSuetlon technique. ApplyIn person (no calls) B-Y Co., Inc. 10f'^Center St., Oarwood: ' .
7S9-139S
PHIL F. HtNEHANR
25 Aldan Sh-Mt ^ 276-7933HuMptoUstinaSarvka
A 272JohnA.ThJgiiVHaZoHakJanaUJglar .
276-1!272-8521276-0112
IF IT'J SPACB=YOUJ*BEajBelFOR SOME EXCELLENT BUYS!
ear
, ALSO10 rooms..lstdloor laundry and powderroam. I l l x 114 av. lot. . :
MODERN SPLIT •__1 rooms, JW baths, finished basementwith bar, att. garaga, 40 x 1M lot.OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA.U1.SO0.
ONE FAMILY WITH ALUM. SIDINGONLY «37,K0.
4 rooms, modern kitchen, wglk-up>ttlc.oll^itaam heat, garage, convenientlocation. . ' ' :
AUTO body man naadad^Modarri shop InPlalnlltld. Exparlanca and rafarancasraqulrad. Call 757 l!wi.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllillllllllllll
S E R V I C E SjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTHESE ARE THE BOO DAYSIWhy not lat Chrobl dog walking sarvlcawalk your dog to tavr your dogslChrobl-An1 outstanding dog walking,sarvlca with raasoniblt ratss.CaU, 2744131 lor furthar d«talls..
Woman wlll^baby'slt children in herhome. Call " • • " • ' T
IF YOU SUSPECT ITI'LL PROVE IT
FREE CONSULTATIONINVESTIOATOR3II-U53
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuliiiiiiiiA U T O FOR S A L E •• • • >
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iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
R E N T A L SiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiliiifiiiiLUXURY APT. 2 bedrooms, J baths,living room, separate dining room, airc o n d i t i o n e d , . d i s h w a s h e r .
Cranford T*w«r»I I Springfield Ave. ..
Sept. I • 2Mi room* ( I .bedroom) onRlverslde-Orlve, all utilities paid exceptgas & electric. 1175 per me. Call 27*-24S3.- 3 P.M. to « P.M.
Available September l..rroom apt. forrant. I mb, security required. Supplyown utilities. Please rail alter * P.M.17*-JJil. ^
iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]WANTBDTOIUYI I I IU IU l l l l l l l l l
t73 GRAND Prix Pontiac, I IM Wrandnaw. Deluxe modal, air, power window*/AM FM stereo, tape deck, customInterior, custom vinyl top, S.J. option,absolutely perfect .condition,* Singleowner. List price UaOO, sailing for * 4 W .
m i Flat • 114 Sport Coupa - I tpaadaxcallant condition siroo. Call 172-M34aHar S P.M. - . «"
TRIUMPH TR *, '71. Low mileage. Am-F M radio, axcallent running condition.374-4420,. *" " -
.CUTLASS Supreme 1*70 coup*. ,Whlt*wall* , power steering, power brake*, airconditioned. Jfrand i\tw snow tire*.Asking *17». 742^*01.
POU r AB.L6 11" CONSOLE t COLONCASH PAIQ CALL 1*1 Ul*
JUNKCARS WANTED
Cash for Late Model Wrecks289-5100
. YourBusiness-
will
CROW
1*72 Ford F1M -Ad ton campar pick-up.Styla s.lda campar spaclal *packag« •Rangar packaga custom .cab .-.automatic, r h, powar sjtarlng • 1M. V-ttnglna, factory a c, w- camp*T;top •slaapstwo.MI.»,tl7. ' UHS
1M7 • Cougar • radio, heater, automtatlc,powar steering, bucket saats. Fine cond.Mi. H,1U. . . ' tlifS.
l»7) - Lincoln Co'titlnenlal • 4 dr. mediumblua metallic, vinyl roof, leather In-terior, white wall tires, full powar.factory air, am-fm stereo. Ml.M.J00. /v • MltS.
1*71 • Lincoln continental • turqquolsa,vinyl roof, leather Interior, full powar,factory-air, am stereo tape. Ml.U.SN. MJ«.
1*70 - LlncolnContlnentaT- 4 dr. swlari,medium brown metallic, lull powar,factory air., leather Interior, am-fmstereo ;MI.M,JH._ . %3/tn.
m o • Bulck Elactra • l « Custom, 4 doorhard top, yellow-witti brown vinyl rootand luxurious Interior' trim, p. steering,p. brakes, p., windows, factory air. Ml.47,417.' • UJtS.
liiiiifiillltiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiKiliiREAt ESTATE APPRAIlllllllllllltllllllllilllllllllllllllllll
P H f L F W M R
p369 South Ave., E., Westfield
232-6SOO
advertise)
Call 276 6000. \ .
Society of _*. Real Estate AppraisersjSAIden Street, C/anford
274-7*33 '
GLfeRkrTYPIST ;- H's A SellingPropbsltiorii. *>.
" • ' . . • • ' • ' • : ' ' "
. . . if you can type SO wpm and enjoydolnajftrlcal work (stena would behelptuTtfyt rtot necesary), we havelust the lob for you In our Sale* De-partment. Wa are a niakar of, famoushousehold producH and catfoffar youa ooad salary and an excellent groupof company benefits. Apply In personor call our Personnel Department. ,
'\••;•. 27o-3M0
. Boyle-AAidway• Cranford, N J .
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TpBIDpEBS
Public Notice- Is hereby given thatealed proposals for furnishing labor,
and materials for^malVt entrance siteenovatlon at' "WEST END HIGVI
SCHOOL 6n West End Place', Cranlprd,tJew Jersey will be received' by the vCRANFORP B.OAffD OF EDUCATIONon August l»,-lW3'between thexhou,rs.ol'
.'00 p.m. arid 2:10 p.m., prevailing t ime,.it the Board of Education Offices at
Lincoln School, 133' Thomas''Street,-Cranford, New Jersey, at which timemd place all bids will be publicly opened
and raa^.aloud.Each bid-must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope,, submitted at or before th#time and at the place above specified.Epuelopes shall be labeled:S tT t RENOVATION AT"WEST. ENDHIGH SCHOOL
Mo bids will be received after the timedesignated above* for the recelvjng ofbldfs. No bids will be received by mall.Bids must be submitted on the proposalforms prepared by-the Architect. Ap-plicable blank spaed In the proposalform must be filled-In and no changesshall be made In the phraseology of thebid.
Plan's and?Speclflcat!ons prepared byFLATT s, POOLE, ARCHITECTS, 1244
j Street, Bloomfleld, New JeHeyithe Instructions to Bidders; Form .ofProposali Form of Bid Bond; Form ofPerformance Bond, are on file at theoffice of Platt & Poole, Archlte'cts, 1246Broad Street, Bloomfleld," New Jersey.Bidders will be furnished a copy thereof.by the Architects on proper notice andpayment of Twenty.-!Ive Dollars (M5.001to them for each set furnished, whichamount will be- refunded upon return ofPlans and Specifications, In good con-dition, within five (S) days after bids arereceived. • .
Bidders for the work to be performed^must first have been qualified.by theState Board of Education. Each biddermust tubmlt. with his bid a notarizedaffidavit setting.forth (hit type of workand the amount of work for which he hasbeen qualified, that there J IBS been-no-materlal adverse change In hisqualification Information, and the total'amounhof uncompleted work on con-tracts at the time of the date of theEldsslflcaflbn. (Forms for this purposeare available from the Director of SchoolBuilding Services, Department ofEdutatlon/Trenton, New Jersey 08435).
If, during the bidding Interval; the
Architect desires to make cnanaes otany character or I I , in refponW to"inquiries from Intending bidders, he hasthe obligation to clarify any of the,original context, he will caujie all to havethe same" Information by means ofwritten addenda, numbered and dated,mailed to each bldder'arid he shall havethe privilege of Issuing -such addenda up -to' three.(3) days of Wi« appilntedopening date. • ' 1 •
The Owner or its'Architect shall beresponsible for tost or mis-directed rpall.f i g bidders have "the duty of MspecUngthe state of the Plans and Specificationsand.Addenda' at the Architect's officeuntil the aforesaid limitation of time. Tothe-end that the Addenda may be ashelpful as possible, bidders are urged, asa f lt%t duty, to scrutinize the documentsclosely, ' and. critically, -and to askquestions at once in writing-- The'bidders,,have the further duty to Inspect the siteof the proposed consfructftSn-."' • ••'••<•-
Addenda "-take precedence over allearlier documents and over each otheraccording to.the latest dale, but only tdthe extent' that they maKe positivechanges; otherwise, unless themselvesinterpretive, they, remain subject to-Interpretation, to reconcile any In-consistencies, the. same as any otherdocuments Incorporated In the Contract. .
In the event that the Bo>rd receivestwo or more bids* In.equal amounts In any-T s e ^ l T O o r a H r v vsward the Contract to any one of suchequal bidders, as In its discretion It Maydetermine. ' --
Successful bidders will be informed assoon as possible1 by formal writtennotice, which notice will appoint the timeand place dt the sinning of the Contract,Immediately after • the signing of .theContract, the'others will be lifarmedand at the same time their bid securityreturned.
-The Contractor, shall be pfepared;tocojnmence work within ten (10) daysafter execution of the Contracts, sublectto the general provisions of the contract.
A successful bidder shall have ten (10)days after receldt of written notificationthat his proposal has' been- a'ceeoted tosubmit tHe- required performance,payment bond. Insurance certificatesand. execute the Contract. Failure-of abidder to submit the" required per-formance bond and Insurance cer-tificates and execute the Contract withinten (10). days after receipt of writtennotification of acceptance of the bidder'sproposal shall constitute a default on the'part of the bidder and the bidder shall be
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED-EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY_ . . . . . »UIO-HOI« »CCI«IO«UI.~1 C»M »*OOUCtS
ONIZBIMONIZ I I IIU.iqN > AN>JU»l U*«tT
Scife, I , or I?u4l Time.
Naw marketing lyffem permit! mm or-woman to diitnbute multi-million 1 pre-iold advertiied producti 'or 6 mtjor U. S. comrjime't in thebillion t Auto/Home products field. Rettock comojny secured jeeounitweekly with high profit,.hign imoulie.' fast reoeit contumer ilemt (romiSIMONIZ. TEXIZE. OUPONT. JOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOD.ACCES-SARIES «nd PREMIUM TOOLS. . ' "
' NO INITIAL SIUIHOI INCOMi" STUIS WMIDUHIVI " ' ' ' . . .C0MP1NY fUINISHID KCOUNTSI. - GUAUNTEID IMVIMIOBY IUY-I*CKI
' MINIMUM (ASH INVCSTMINT, 1I«U « JMSO, UP 10 t47SO.0O .
Applicant should ftavacjr, minimum of is tpiro itourvweekly, reinble' ind,eligible to attumk butineit cetpomibililiet wlhin 30 djyi. II you meettheie requirementt, have the'cJth invettmerW tnti tihcereiy wjnuto own'your own butmets, then write jndinclude phone number toi
IMIIIHAIIONAI MASKIIING SYSTEMS- INC.AUT07li0MI WV.. DIM. » ^ J O H N S O N
ST. 10UIS, MISSOURI U114
liable In accordance with the terms ofthe Bid Bond; r
Before submitting his bid, each bidderIs presumed to have thoroughlyfamlliarlied himself with, the conditionsof any applicable State oc Local laws orordinance* or regulations of publicauthorities^.*'or util it ies' havingjurisdiction and also'lo have Inspectedthe site to the end that each bid tenderedshall have" been compiled In'lhe toll lightof all of the facts. v •
No bidder may withdraw his bid-for aperiod of sjxty (60) days after theopening thereof.
Wherever any bid is submitted and a1
post office address for.the bidder IsIndicated, said bid shall also give astreet mailing address to. whichcorrespondence rrwiy be directed.' '
Where any bid- is submitted by anindividual or persons operating gnder atrade name, the bid shall set Worth thenames.of all Individuals operat'ng-uld'business*and^shall set -forth thf streetaddress from which said business Isoperated. . " • • « r ~ - * - C .
»In-the" evenfijlds are received by acorporation not .organised under- thelaw-f.o* the State" oUJew Jersey, biddersare.-notlfl'ed that one of the terms of thecontract shall provide that the bidderagree} to waive service of process and to(Kcept such: service by registered orcertified mall and Wat upon the mailing
^of-^sueh-procesi-to-the^bldder^at-theaddress Indicated In trie proposal sub-mitted tojhe Board, such mailing shallconstitute service of process upon thebidder and. that the bidder submits to thejurisdiction off the courts 01 New Jerseythrough such -service process. .- Bidders are put on notice that the'Cranford Board of Education Is anexempt organization under theprovisions of the New Jersey Sales andUse Tax (P.L. \Ui. c30, 43,132 and 140)
.and Is not required to pay sales taxes.Bidders are further put on notice that4hey. will be expected to comply with theprovisions of said act and the rules andregulations promulgated- pursuantthereto to qualifyJhem for exemptionswith' reference to any and all labor,services, and materials supplied to orfurnished to the Boarcfof Education mconnection with the work to-be performed.
The entire pro'ect shall be completed.no later than September M, 1973.
CRANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION,OWNER " - . '
. . . Edith Jacdby, SecretaryDated-. August 2, 1973Fee: Ma.Of ' '. • ' •
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORP •CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
^ ORDINANCE NO.73» - .AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE EXCHANGE "OF" LANDSBETWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD AND CASPERREAVES AND THERESA E.REAVES, HIS WIFEWHEREAS, the Township of Cranford
Is the owner of certain vacant randssituate, lying and being In the Townshlp-of Cranford, County of Union and State
' of New/ Jersey, designated on tha currentCranford Tax Map as lots 1444 and. 1445,In Block 538, fronting on Hayes Streeta n d • •
WHEREAS, Casper Reaves, and.Theresa E. Reaves, his wife, are theowners of certain vacant lands and
< premises, situate, lying and being in theTownship of Cranford and designated en
, said Tax Map" as-the-southerly-twelva(12) feet of Lot .103, In Block 371, frontingon Johnson Avenue, and
53a, In exchanae for said southerlytwelve (12) feet of Lot 103, In Block 37S,and a cash consideration of Elotitjeen -Hundred Dollar* (11800.00),- which sumrepresents tbe difference In value bet-we>ri said lot* owned by the To#nshlpand said southerly;twelve (12) feet of Lot103, Ift Block 378, owned by said CafperReaves and Theresa E. Reaves, his wMa,, -which conveyance Is sub|ect to thecondition thatsald lots 144i and 1445, inBlock 538, Demerged with the sdlolnlnaproperty owned by said Casper Reaves •and Theresa E Reaves, hi* wife, to formone building lotfrontlng on Hayes Street;and ' ', •'
WHEREASHt 18 deemW In the publicInterest.that said'exchange of.lands beconsummated, and
WHEREAS, the Township Committeeo* the Township of Cranford ha*—determined that, said lands to be con-veyed by said Casper Reaves' aridTheresa E. Reaves, his wife, to>theTownship and the cash consideration ofEighteen HUndrjed Dollars ($1800.00) tobe paid by the said Casper Reaves andTheresa E. Reives, his wife, to theTownship are of-greater value to theTownship for publicise then said landsto be conveyed by the Township to thasaid Casper Reaves and Theresa E.Reaves, his wife1,'*
^~WE—IT -ORDATNETJ—BY—TME^TOWNSHIP CQMAAlTTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEWJERSEY: >
Section 1. That the Township ofCranford convey, pursuant to N.J.S.A..4QA:23-le, said lands owned by it anddesignated as,aforesaid, sub|ect to thacondition said lots 1444 and 1445, In Block
"438. shall be merged With the adlolnlngproperty owned by said Casper Reavesand Theresa E-. Reaves, his yvlf e« to form ''one building lot fronting on Hayes Street,to the said Casper Reaves and Theresa
. E. Reaves, his wife. In exchange for saidlands'owned by them and a cash con-sideration of S1800.00, which additionalconsideration represents the differencein value between said lands to be ex-changed'u aforesaid. • • .
Section 2, That the proper officer* ofthe Township1 execute a de«d of' con-veyance^ covering -said lots to be con-veyed by the Township, as aforesaid,and the Township. Clerk .deliver saiddeed to the said Casper Reaves andTheresa E.~ Reaves, his wife* Jn ex-change for a deed of conveyance In formand substance approved by .the1 Town-ship Attorney covering said lots ownedby them as aforesaid, and said cashconsideration of $1800.00.
Section 3. This ordinance shall takeeffect upon publication after f.lnalpassage as provided by law. ' • •
» JackC.McVeyChairman of Township Committee
ATTEST^ .. ' «Wesley N. PhiloTdwnshlp ClerkDated: July2t,l»73 Fee: $24.4*
SHOP
CRANFORD
UFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.
Home Improvement ProductsStorm Window and Doors
2715 3205102 South Ave,, W Cranford
CLEANED.RUBBISH RE MON
callJohn Bordeh
' OEf FULL HOUSE POWERHO volt Installations > , . i
. our specialtyZIMMERMAN BROTHERS
Electrical Contractors*»a«44 ITt-UW
JANET BARTONBEVERLY HUMUVHELEN ST1NEtSABE^TAVLOR
276-1949276-2239272-7064272>6OU
•UILDINO CONTRACTOR RBTIRINOOFFERS HIS. HOME FOR SALS'.LAROE * ROOM SPLIT LBVkL WAS•UILT FOB HIS FAMILY 1$ YKARSAOO. I T J I NOW TOO LAROB. HASBIBN - MCTICULOUSLY MAIN-TAIHBD. NICE PANKLBD OFFICEOFF FRONT DOOR. OPEN HOUSE TOPRINCIPLES SAT. AND SON. AF-TERNOONS. OWNER! THORLEIF ftOSTA JOHNSBN, « * Lincoln Ava. B.Cranferd, NJ . WM
BEAUTIFUL ratldanc* In *KC*llentc*«dlH«n. 1 bedroom*,"! bath*, library.McloMd parch, recreation roam, dlnlnaarea in kitchen, plus separate diningream, laundry roam, hill basement, 2car garage, high aleyatad lot, lovelyf i m i extensive - wood* In rear,ggfreim viewimmediate17MS43.
poss*ul»n. i
'*
13. G. NUNNRealtors and lusurors
181 North Ave., £.276-8110 .
HOUSE FOR SA|.E
Horse and Antique -Buns • Restoredcenter hall Colonial on approximately 1wall shrubbed acres with 4 stall barn andcorral. Five bedroom home has wideplank floors and beamed callings,,,. 1fireplaces, modern kitchen, lalousfadporch, lovely barbecue area with apple
MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and
REPAIRSSjeps, walks, pajios, drains
* Call 776-3520 •PUBLICITY of th« most professionalsort, at prices the smallest club canafford. Images polished and namesmade household words, with good senseand good taste. Gftneral InformationMedia Agency, P.O Box 143, CrjnlordCitiien ft Chronicle. Crinlord, N.J.
ALUMINUM SHOWROOMPorch and PaMo Encloiuras '. Ja lout iu Awnlnf Window*
. Nuprim* RaplacamattiWlndoW ""
-, v .SloftnandScfMn CombiiMUons
. Comblnallon Doo« 25 StyiM
LIFETIME ALUMINUMPROPUCTS.INC,
102 South AVI. W. 276-3205LANDSCAPE SERVICE,,,. Spring Clea'hingRepair a build new- lawns. Power
imillUllllllllliniilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII^IIIIIIIIHHMMimilllllllUUUtWIHIIIIIIIIIMI
HELP WANTED•BAUT)CIAN (1) • stumpaar glri and•Iterater. >oll«wlno preferred.tarlMtfletd Area. Call mm* " *P.M. m-4Ul.
H B S P O N S I I I L B , fun-loving woman tocar* •*"• l *mall bay*. All day Mondayand part-time remainder of weak. Muttdrive and have recent reMrenct*. Callattar a p.m.. in-Hit.' " , ; .
ULUSOtNL 4 ar J day* a weak. Applybad 'n lath, W . Morris Tpke., shortHills, ptana 17MH1.
x ITFIOUMSthat you will like these labs II you like tom m wini Tigw.vi.BaakkaMar.. .to lisa
' BllllitgClaHtsto ' • ' "" ' i.to , ••>?
tALL; RITA GIRL
Cranford
WAHEHOUIEMANbatlHMtet at •> ) • ' * ' « •
3 BKeeUe*J **>TralHM i*a*iMW iT
£ul£S;», « raeafvlMW m Ulary IIS*. Fee pa«- O*ad
KcatlM.Calh Fraak Or**sm»nn
Rita ftnawMlUAMtflSI.CrMMWI, NJ. .
* i4-
ENOIHEBRINOAIOICIvll)
at
Largest selec-Over HO best"
•>LAW-OUR2MhVBAR , '-HlaJieU Commlulonslion of Toys * Olf«!selling Items In a Pull-color Catalog. NoCash investment No Collecting - NoDelivering) Dealers and Managersneeded. Try usl Call collect today (M3)(71-1453, or write SANTA'S parties,Avon, CeiHt. WMl
ALJO BOOKING PARTIES.-STRUCK DRIVBNS.NEBOBD
Laraa Campania* need e*HIII»d semi-Driver*. Barn SlttWto 115^*9per year.Rig or *xp*naMCe net awauary. W*fraia, Hr apppllcatlan call H74JM1Uor writ* to Atlas «y*t*m*. P.O. B«x
ladiaitapall*, Indiana, um, .
SSMIARIVEMS NBCDEOCqcal comp»Hv» n**d Certilied SemiOrtvtts. ear»' UM-U0S p*r -week Noexperience necessary, will, tram Potapplication tall 3I7»M 1«M. or writeCoestwev American sysfemv P o Bo»• lias tndianiBAhs. Indiana 44J0I
Home•Improvements, NnJof} ToofSmall• FREE ESTIMATES• NIGHT APPOINTMENTS• FULLY INSURED *
^ EDRIO-fREMODELING
272-6334.CHUB LANCE
PHOTOORAPMVRONALD VAN WJNCKBL
BENNER'S SERVICE POOL deet, matte v e r h C t P l b iRwnodaling, ElecRepair*. Call »«4U* .
ENNERS S d ,verything. Carpentry, Plumbing,,wnodaling, Electric Wiring, Appliance
i C l l » « 4 U * v
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilillllllllllllllh
F O R S A L Eii
CLERKCOLLECTION OBPART-CRBDIT
MBMTBHc*Ha*t oapartwUty- far Individualcapable at auHHttg credit Mana«*f,str*n« urn rattamar caUacttait andtolMw waa. Kmwlida* aj. hHkkuplwejhalptal but Mt'****MUl. All amttaV'Mb*H*HH. <
Para Manufacturing earn.I BaltlMaM Ava. • .Cr*M*rd, N J . t7*U v
A'N BOUAL OPPORTUNITY EM-PLOY4R
GLERKMature person* far' busy racalvlHBd*»a>li»*j*t. N* «K»arHm* Mceuarybut kiwwim* at retelvlmi nr«c*duf«
I. Aptly IN perteM...Par* MMUl«CtuVltlf| C*rj»,
I UHiwvar* Av«. v« % NJ. *Ni«
Mature mala or female far faxl drlww,full *r,Bart-tlMa. Call yi^m
FENCING, CKain Link
Wood Fencing• ' Portable'Dog Runs 'Complete line includingEstat4^.aluminum panels,
etc,- ... ,• HORPRE-E ESTIMATE
CALLTYPHOON 381.3111
HOSPITAL OARAOB SALEM Canterbury PI.CranlenL NJ . • - • -.IMP.MfAig. J'. 4 "..W a a M C a m # ••»""••• • • ' - .
CUSTOM madar living roam and diningraam lined drapet, ti*^ati(i, red* andtrauarut, ] year* old. ftaimer* ax>tension fau* and chain. Mill fable. 5 K 7bUtk aria ru* , other Otaftil d«e*ratlveItetni. call Monday • Thursday betweentand-S. |7*-SMI. -'• •
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
BODYARTGeorge W. KocheraColKsion SpecialistsAuio & Truck Refinisrimg
24-Hour'Towing :
. Body & Fendei Shop
SHOP 7890330RES 789 0604 " •
6 South Ave. Garwood
Ctl)
eta at/
four ttrtfeb
276r6OOO
' ALTO DEALERS
IftOTCHFORD PONTIAC433 North Ave. E.
New and Used
232-3700
Service1 an,d Parts
\ '• 654-3222
SAABOF SWEDEN
f
RIUMPH
AUTO DEALERS
REILLYOIDSMOBILE IM-Authorized
pLDSMOBILE .*.Sales & Service
. 232 765"WO North Ave. E Westfield
UNION COUNTY
Authorised
•X. BUICK_- S*ift * S»'v rf. . ,
_JGMC TRUCK SAL5SOOOO USED CARS
n » N . Broad ElizabethSt. 3543300 . . .
AUTO REPAIRS
BOULEVARD HUMBLESERVICENTER
• Tune-op ' " .• General Repairs• Atlas Tires & Batteries• Lubrication• Brake Service
FOR FAST ROAD -SERVICEDial276-537>- r-=-
Blvd.&2lstSf. KenHworth
CRANFORD
SERVICENTERKEN MEIER P<op ',
' GENERAL REPAIBS l i- TIRES -BATTERIES C
- INSPECT ION- WORKJ)IM '. ••"•• s 'ALL CARS,
> • Did) 276980023 South Ave ,W . 'Cranlorc
_ v _ " * ' - ' ' ' :- .
BANKS
KKM1.WORTHSTATE BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Federal D'eposiLlnsuranxsXoip.
q477 Boulevard- Kehnvyorth
THE NATIONALSTATE BANK
SINCE
- — Vr"
TWIHBORO AUTO CORPAulrtprijW) Ford Dpdfpr
. . SintM^920' Galff- Service R«>nt«iK
. o ^ n Eve» til 9 ''it o m •J Srft t t ! 6 ' i < " /
158 West field Av> "Ro»elle Part A&G10G
e43 Raritan Road Phone£ \ 3880860.Offering You ,
Complete "Jiiie ktbp"' ,' Banking i
Members F.D.I.C. ,.._Ample Ere* Customer
Parking
Hire a Cranjord YputK'Te Do Vew ^ ^
ODD JOBS-Any Job Accepted ,
' $M3S0 •"Ca . ,8 30 a m (o 4 30 P m Mon. thni.Ftl,
'[>
' : - : -,
BANKS
OFFICES •
Summit and ElizabethTrust Company
1040 Qintjn Pd - 10 WcttfielrJ Ave
3314300"Member-F D.I.C:.
'••,",£*?' Cdnyeftiertt "Full'Seryice";,^""-"^'t' BartRi'ifgJii CranCord'"""'" '.'
CRANFORD OFFICE 931-6831100 South Ave. E.C R A N F O R O A U t O B A N K
—Chej lnul -S l -« i -931-683*
united countiestrust company
where"good things "start to happen
Member Federal ReserveSystemFederal Deposit insurance Corp ,
• BUILDING \CONTRACTOftS. ,
DAVIS BROS.BENNINGER CO.Jack Davis• Chuck Benninger
. & Alteration* . ' ^
.- . it A^dditionc ,-
,,"aV R^rnodeling
" -FHEt EsfVMATES
-.,;.. ' -C5AJLL'QQ_ANF.ORD '
.276-1474 276-875»
BUILDING MATERIALS
J.S.IRVINGCOMPANY
LumberA Mi H workof Every Description
Fuel Oil. . . Oil BurnersHardware ., Paints—
233-)4?2 * '600 South *Aye.,W. Westfield
CLEANER^Orv Clfln»rv
Drjprry Sp«ci<litH
Sh.rlLiundt .r\
fur Star «qt vault
Wfddmq Oownt Clrantd
J76-330044 North Ave. E. Cranford
DELICATESSENS .
- HOMt BAKING
SANDWICHES FOR PA""ITIf S
ONORDER
OIAL 232 0925 ' - •.l" feobrrt ctreai
Srlttatrssrdw m r i quality B # I « B » • -..
\ AndStrvict Pau'V
ll3Quimby5.». Wcsffitld
DOG GROOMING
DOG GROOMING l
I IS N UNION AVE.. CRANFORD- • • » Abb DOGS • • • .
nfl r««aienabl*A d * ! M Wj
,».»> up. 272-7017 276 4233
The\-j>;Library :.
DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS
TERMINALMILL END STOKES, INC.
Custom-ModeDRAPERIES
a,$UIP COVERSLarge selection olFabrics by Yard
or Bolt 'Foam'flubbcr
Or,
INTERIOR DECORATINGSPECIALISTS
962 Sluyvesaht Aye,. Union
DRIVEWAYS
M. J. PopeContractors
DRIVEWAYS. ' CURBING
PARKING LOTS. PATIOS-' .SIDEWALKS
CALL464-3019
FUEL OIL
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.Diipendable," Friendly
Seryice ." ~ Since 1925
; Heating Oils^Installations Service
3 North Ave^ET" Cranford
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DQOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE
. r unefai uirecfori, Phone 27G0255
21B North Ave W Cranford
^MEMORIALFuneral Directors
12 SpringJieJd Ave.•.Cranford,'N.J.
2760092
EURNITURE
MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding
.LINOLEUM- CARPETSFURNITURE BIjODING
Come In and Browse
67 WesHlcId Ave.Clark .
FU 1-6886
• LANDSCAPING
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v:iPagelo^CRANFORD <N7J.) CITIZErvTANDTHlflONlCLEThursday, August 2.197T
and Fen 1 Arts Cei
y r
AAARY POPPINS pops In on the all-new production ofDisney on Parade, which-wlll be presented at AAadisonSquare Garden now* through Aug. ?6.
Summer rolls on,, and sodoes the food and fun that areso,much apart of this season.Beyond the familiar, locatpleasures, diversions andentertainments are the manyfun places and events, withineasy traveling distance fromCranford, Kenilworth andGarwood.. Things worth looking intoinclude: •
- The,,Opera- Showcase,directed by Vincent La Selva,started a four-week serfes ofoperas, including Carmen,Traviata and Lucia at theProvincetown Playhouse, 133McDougal St.,. N.Y. Ticketsfor these grand operas areonly $3.CaU (212) 2284)900 forreservations. , -
--"Mary, Mary," " thepopular stage comedy starteda run Tuesday, lasting untilAug. 12 at the Buck CountyPlayhouse in New Hope, Pa.CaU (215) 862-2046.for ticketinformation.
-The" Masterwork Musicand Art Foundation will offerits next. Summer Sing On Aug.8 at 8 p.m. at the StudentCenter of- Morris CountyCollege, Cedar Grove Hd. and
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Rt. 10 in Dover. , Men-delssohn's "Elijah" will beperformed. Admission is $2and 538-1860 is the number to_call for more information.
:Noel Coward's "BlitheSpirit," his longest-runningshow will be thirdplayofferedthis season, by the PrincetonTheater. Company atthe FineArtoTheater of Rider College.Starting; tonight,.. the. super-natural classic will runtomorrow and on the "* theweekend and on Aug. 9,10 and
ofl
The widely acclaimedKoreajv-folk ballet "The LittleAngejsof Korea" will appeapat the "Garden SCateCenter next Monday throughWednesday.. - Aug; 8.Newspaper critics iiVcountriesaround the, wopra have hadnothing but/praise for thisbreathtakjngly beautiful andexciting^corps of youngsterswho Glance with the grace,beauty and .precision of the
/greatest professionals. in theworld. >.j v, '
Currently on a world tour is 1.a spectacular, prpflcient andprecocious "band of "angels"whom many consider- Korea'sgift to the world. Thjs "band ofangels" is comprised of 32
Water balletclinic oh tap
The Cranford RecreationDepartment has' announced a
' 'synchronized ( w a t e rballet)swim clinic for girls;age. 12 and over, who havepassed the equivalency of theRed Cross intermediate swimtest and are members of thecommunity-pools.
The clinic will be held from10 to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 13through Aug. 17 in theCrjinfo'rd indoor pool onCentennial Avenue.. .
Registration presently isbeing taken at the RecreationDepartment orr Monday .toFridays, '8:30 a.m. \j/\ p.m.and Monday to Thursday from5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The fee, is $3and is payable at registration,.
Something ^
g11. Call (609) 896-0800 ex>
-The , Vtf-YWHA
Specialfor kids
T tf fMetropolitan New Jersey willoffer the children's, classicfilm "The Wipird of Oz" onAug. 8. There is no charge.The facility is located at 760Northfield Ave., West Orange.Call 73S-3200 for more details.
-"Music in the Garden"TWllbe offered next Thursday, at12:30 p.m. at the NewarkMuseum, 49 Washington St.,Newark. Call 733-6600 for a listof other events.
-The alumni of St. Peter'sCollege Men's and Women'sglee clubs are invited to,audition for the college'sAlumni Choral, which willorganize this fall. Auditionswill be held Aug. 6, 7 and 8 atRankin Hall on the Jersey City,campus. . ,, '
-"Next Wednesday, the.Middlesex Opera Companywill present a concert at 8,30p.m. ins Echo Lake Park-,Westfield'and Mountainside aspart of the Union County ParkCommission's summer artsfestival. The rain date is Aug.9, admission is free. Call theUCPC events phone, at 352-8410:
-This Sunday, the 'annualexhibition of arts and^craf tsfrom the Union County. Park,playgrounds will be held at'theTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter in the WatchungReservation from 1 to 5 p.m.Also on Sunday, at 2, 3- and 4p.m., the Center's
[.planetarium will present aprogram entitled, "The BigBang," concerned about thetheories about the creation ofthe universe.
-Dancers, ooihpah bands,beer and. German food willhighlight the German AlpsFestival in. the Catskills,which will run Aug. 17 through26. at Bavarian Manor inPiifHug;—N-V—Pnr—n- fft>t±folder, along with a list ofhousing and camp sites, writeThe German1 Alps Festival,Purling, N.Y, 13470.
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Take a group of old folktales and children's stories,update them with.TOnsie-andsatire, rfdd enthusiastic, actorsof high school and college age,,put them under the directionof Michael Marcus assisted byBarbara Goldberg and youhave family entertainment inthe form of "Story Theater"by Paul Sills, the the SummerDrama Workshop's produc-tion. It will be presentedtonight at 8:15 at OrangeAvenue Junior High School.. Unlike previous produc-tions, "Story Theater" has-little scenery and employsvery simple rriakeup. Actorsdepend upon the use of facialexpressions, voices, and boydmovement to complete; theircharacterizations! Costumesand sound are also'important.Kathy Silcox- heaps, thecostume-committee. DannyMore and Adam Wizon are incharge of sound effects,.
The cast includes: BarbaraRose, Dennis De Jianne, DaveDavis, Judy Quatrano, EllenGold, John Leone, Ted Kor-rier, Judy O'Briefn, LisaSerldn, Jay F.enichel, ToddEllenberg, Nancy O'Brien,Marisa Delia Serra,' MikeBaldWuvEvan John^and FayPainter, as well as fcifik-Ap-plebaum, Jack Aagaard, PaulCanevari, Laura watfs", TaraFlanagan, Don Carolan, BillyCampbell, Ginny pukes, MikeBabas, Mark Serldn, KathyAnn Davis,, Judy Pfauth,Kathie Durning, Jane Ran-dall, Laura- Kramer, JanisIinkov. ....__
Also appearing will be:Jerry Casale, Sue Yacker,Judy Gitterman, Liz Baker,.Stephanie More, PaulWolansky, ^Welling Hall;Jeannie Cbogan, Karen Boyle,Matt Billet and Brian Miller.
The performance is. SPJsored uy Hie cranford'Recreation" Department.Admission' is by donation.
Talent showis held atplayground
Cra.nford Recreat ionDepartment's playgroundtalent show was held atHillside Avenue Junior- HighSchool auditorium recently.
thirtyeight acts werepresented involving 70children. Acts includedmusical pieces with pianosflutes, violin and strumpet;acrobatic acts, singingdancing, ballet; clown acts,baton twirling and . puppeacts.
Highlights of the show in-cluded CarolSchwait and
Hull,We
LauraBurke
sang to '.'Boogie Woogi&BjigleBoys';"; Kim Walker-JHMg."Ben,".Mary Bedharik gave abaton twirling performanceKyra Fedalh play.ed •<selection on the flute from"Love Story," Connie GeFlinger sang and danced to"The Biggest Clown;" ChrisO'Donneu gave a gymnastics
I demonstration - and Jo AnniHelmstetter performed as ther ' M i G l "
• •.».
angelic' troupeg
are the in-famous com-
smilfng and beguiling1-taces,beiween the ages of eight andfifteen, wh6 h iternationallypany of dancers and singers,professionally known as "TheLittle Angels of Korea." Theirshowmanship never fails toawe audiences. Writing for theLondon'Observer, a stunnedcritic, Nicholas Dromgoole,
stated "The performers are sojuvell drilled and proficient, it isnot until the "very end that wesuddenly realize that we. are in
f the worjd of little people."Heralded as .superstars in
Europe, Japan and the Orient,!'The Little AngelS" are alsotheir country's.'' unofficial"ambassadors of goodwill."They have had the* distinction
PAUL BAftRY as Martin Luther In'John Osborne't"Luther," w]ilch opened Friday, at the Nefo JerseyShakespeare Festival, Madison. For tickets and in-formation call 377-4487.."
• - • • * *
By Robert Gitna
Hopefully, we are in an agewhen other people's religiousbeliefs are becoming in-creasingly unimportant whenwe regard them as, fellowcitizens, human beings - andpotential friends.
This seemingly being, thecase; it is perhaps good to seeplays like John Osborne's"sLuther," the currentproduction at the New JerseyShakespeare Festival at DrewUniversity in Madison.
It brings home the centuriesof horror and hatred inflamedby religious factionsproclaiming love. It brings
'Nanette'' • • " - . . ' • • ' • '
By Carol'Ann Bunck
Anyone who's -yearning tosee an old-fashioned musicalthat isn't the 100th re-run of a1930's movie on the late showshould visit the Garden StateArts Center this week, where"No, No, Nanette" is theburrent attraction.
Set in the summer of 1925,"Nanette" is nostalgia at itsbest, the cast is headed ablyby veteran film st ars DonAmeche and Evelyn Keyes,who appear as Jimmy and SueSmith. Their niece Nanette,portrayed by Darlene Anders,causes plot complicationswhen she decides to sow her
_f performing before virtually-every head of sjate and orroyalty in the various.coun-tries where, they have visited.These .have' includedPresident Nixon at the WhiteHouse and Prime MinisterHeath, among-many "others,and at a Royal CommandPerformance Mr QUeeir'Elizabeth II and ' PrincessAnne and the crowny-princeand princess of Japan. - "
Col. Bo Hi Pafc\ formerlyattached to the South KoreanEmbassy/ in Washington,
k^The Little Angels""in 1961 The idea was virtually
ceived as a result of1 thedevastation of his countryduring the Korean war-Surveying the destruction,Coi. Pak decided to make it.hismission that, the world wouldkn6w- more about his country,'about its culture and heritage.Enlisting the services of.Korea !s lor.emost "ballerina.Soon Shim Shin, a nationwidesearch was launched for thecountry's ...most talentedyoungsters. Thirty-three girlsand four boys between the.ages of seven and 14 were,picked and a ri gorous trainingprogram-started which lastedthree years. | . . '•'• "The. Little; Angels" dancerepertoire is a spectacularmodern adaptation oftraditional works, which aresteeped in legend and folklore,many having originated 2,000•years ago. These range from*stately dances, performed todelicate and-exotic music,, tothe vigorous and joyful dancesfrom the fields and rural areasof Korea.* Describing' thescene, Marian Levin of theState Journal-Register wrote:"The. spectacular costumes.and headdresses, the fans, thedrums-,- • •biflo wl«g-.. sleeves,,flowing skirts; formed averitable kaleidoscope thatstunned the" senses."-—"
The versatile children arealso accomplished musicianseach having mastered many
home the utter insanltyofthe wild oats beforerentering thereligjpus warfare going oneven now in Ireland.
The.pjay gives the audiencea pe4ek at the times Tand' thementality of the ProtestantReformation. Unfortunately,it is no more than a peek. JohnBarr y, the festival's founder,stars as the Augustinian monkMartin" Luiher, and directedthe production as well.
I think it is more Osborne'sfault. than Barry's that One';never really gets to knowLuther Jvejl. .His ..-digestive-problems'1 a re , .well-documented, .buLthe growingego-trip, the self-tormentedGerman went through doesn'treally hit home. ; ' . '
Thje modernistic stagingfails to capture-the grim mind
(of,ihe Medieval man that hewas. The period in which Wplanted his eccjesiaticalbanner in- the camp of? thebarberous German princeswho? slaughtered peasants bythe thousands is more or lessglossed over with- a briefdialogue and a rather inept^'battle'' more reminescent 'ofa locker room towel brawl^httH-thc-uiigpcakablcGcntral
respectable. state "•- ofmatrimony.
With financial assistancefrom Uncle Jim/ny, Nanettetakes off on a weekend mAtlantic City to .the dismay ofher .boyfriend-' Tom (TimJleathman).
For those whose ears havehad it with hard rock, themusical numbers- • in the-productioh will make
Nanette." well .worth theprice of the admission ticket.Catchy old tunes''suchWant to" Be Happy," "Todmany Rings Around Rosie"and "Tea for Two" were justmy cup of tea." Miss Keyes, who has hadroles^in "The Jolson Story"and "Gone With the Wind,"among other films, was ap*plauded for her dancing skill.
European carnage of the 16thCentury.
Actually, little of this hasanything to, do with theplayers or the production, butfather wjth Osborne. It is aplay well worth seeing, even ifonly for the performance ofPeter MacLean as Tetzel, theindulgence-monger who wasconvincing enough as ablustering ancient "Mafjoe"to make me reach for mywallet and consider thepurchase of one of his celestialpardons.
< Brendan Burke, whom Ienjoyed in a whimsical role in"Charley's Aunt" at Prince-ton's McCarther Theater afew years ago was a con-vincingly gentle reminder thatthe ----- world - -. of pious'monastidsm was one ' ofspiritual beauty as well ashuman corruption.' WilUam Preston was con-vincing as^well as Lucas, afriend of Luther's drunkenfather, Hans, admirablyplayed by Richard Graham.
KtmnR\b Cir&y ^as a bit tooyoung and not quite self-'
* and pompous enoughLeo X. John Strjaub as
Cajetan offered anng1 comparison be-
tween ilick Italian decadencearid ':: blusteVHig,- German8tubbomess. , i , ,
It's all well worth seeing,Land thinkiB^about for a longlong time. • :»-«.,i; '
p o L that marrejj .Jevening's entertainment - itwas difficult at times to un-derstand the actors, par-ticularly during the first act.""Hanette" will continue at
the arts center throughSaturday.
All in all,for this play is <iorn, but. inthese days - .of • supersophistication jn^movies andtheater, a little corn can comeas a welcome change of diet.
types of,»drfims and ancientOriental stringed instrumentsincluding the 1J00 year oldharp caUedihe Kayakum.Soon Shirnx^nin's patienceand deVotion was jduly/irewarded by , the a c /complished dancers thai^emerged, all pint-sized models'of professionalism. .
Good seats are still"available for ail per-formances. Tickets Grangefrom" $2 to $7.50. They areavailable by Writing GardenState Arts Center, Box 116;Holmdel, N.J. 07733, or calling264-9200.
Thulcandra •is coming»' •
Fellowship Hall of the FirstPresbyterian Church wilj bethe scene of a rock concertFriday night at 8-o'clock.
Thulcandra,'an area band,and Remants, a local groupthat includes some member*of .the churchy will perform.Thulcandra also" Will appearat an' outdoor rock concert/^Saturday at Duke Island Parltin Raritan. „ ,... - -/
Proceeds from the Cranfird.concert will be' donated toVietnamese children. /
" * /
'volkfest^titleLauri Schwaft&ch, age nine,
is one of 50 contestantsrvyihgfor the title M Little MissSchuetzen Park at the 99thPlattduetstfhe Volkfest in•North-Bergen Aug. 12- _ _
Lauri,/he daughter of Mr,-and MrV John Schwalbach of18 Dorchester Ave., will Tenterthe fourth_grade at,Livingston
• S c I ^ • - • • -
Charitable Carpentersnail Boiitoir s all-stars
By Joan Smith
Jim Bouton's image wasseverely tarnished when /hisone-day celebrityteam suffered a resounding 15-7 defeat against the. for-midable pitching - of /KarenCarpenter, leading life teamto its fifth victory on. behalf Ofthe AmericanCancer. Society^,At-leasMhthink-it was Karen-|Carpenter behind /hat* mask.•In*" a pre^-game/interview,Karen confided An/nie thatalthough thW sotfthall gamesare -admittedly a greatpublicity-fund raising gim-mick, they make h*r nervousbecause she's afraid of .injuryto jierself or/other members ofher group;/ thus the armour.
Roosevelt Park wasselected/aS the site for thefumbling fiasco* due to the fact
e Carpenters wereing at nearby Garden
Art Center to packedall week." — - - —
teenage idol could haveattracted more adulation thanJim Bouton, .ostensibly thereto pitch for the all-stars.Handsome Jim has certainly
Brucie and Ted Brown af-forded, but his fans loved hisantics as he threw windmillpitches, absurd lobs, crazybackhands and initiated mockharangues with the umps. .
The only woman on the all-star bencn, 1 was seated nextto Jim when a horde' ofhysterical teenagers collapsedthe police barracade for.autographs, knocking me offthe berichiitthe procesL-At
Senior citizens seeplay at airfe center
KENILWORTH- Membersof the Kenilworth SeniorCitizen Club took a bus trip toGarden State^Arts Center, inHolmdel for a performance of'!No; No,r Nanette" With DonAmechi and Evelyn Keyes.
Another bus trip .to thecenter for arperformance ofthe Tripoli Steel Drum Bandwill leave the clubhouse, attljta.m. Wednesday, August"8.:
L A picnic will be held Tues-day, August 14 at u a.m. ert
the Earl Pollack residence,Boulevard and 12th St. ,
Jack Landau, president,announced a bus trip, to St.Peters Village in Penn-sylvania" is pfanned forTuesday, September 25.
the Kenilworth SeniorCitizen clubhouse, Edward H.Kasbarian Hall, Is open dallyfrom l to 5 p.m. Jpuesdays Md*Vldayrf*are LadlesDaysWi:30-p.m. Business meetingswill be. resumed Wednesday,Septembers. I .i —.
Pool party for seniors--
All senior citizens froraCranford ace invited to a pool
rty al the^Iemirial Field»1 today at 2:30 p.ni.Yesterday local— senfor
citizens took a bus trip to theGarden State Arts' Center,
per-Nan-
where they- saw aformance of "No Nonette."f Mrs, Charlotte;president, conducted ameeting of the group Monday;at the Cdmmunity Center.
this point Karen couloxnavebeen stark nakedxon themound as the signature fiendssimultaneously^ attackedCousin Bruoife and HeraldaRivera, wWmade the collosal.mistake of stripping 1 to thewai sm don the purple teamshift. Unfortunately, I hap:
/fiened to be standing next tohim, calmly talking to JhnHartz, Bouton's ''relief/ and"practically lost MY shirt far theohglaught. ' ,..', Autograph mania has neverbeen one" of my uncontrolledpassions. How.eyer, because ofmy close proximity togreatness, my autograph wassolicited along 0 t h othermedia nonentities. Since JoanSmith is obviously fictitious, Ireverted to Zazu Pitts,Marjorie Main and HelenTwelyetrees. No onfi seemeddisappointed. Being"bench-ed" is now my favorite
Jiirigle'hours
Warner Bros. JungleHabitat in West Milford, "adrive-through wildlife park,lias begun operating under ahew_summer. schedule. The1,000-acre attraction is openweekdays, rain or shine, from9 a.m. until dusk with'the last'
car admitted-at' ft P«n. Onweekends and holidays, thepark opens at 9'a:m., closes atddsk and the last car is ad-,mitted at 6:30P"1-
Jungle Habitat offrcials-urge visitprsVarrive early inthe day iq order to avoid"crowds /and allow for.maximurft time to enjoy thevariety of experiencesavailable afthe park.
Job openifigs"at indoor pool
Job applications for theCranford Indoor Pdol arebeing accepted at the Cran-ford^ Recreation Departmentoffice.-Job openings include
lifeguard and admissionsclerks positions and specialProgram instructors.
Any interested individuals—shouhruv«r lg years uf g
apply at the RecreationDepartment. Office hours aj»Monday through Friday from8:30 a.m. to 4 p«n- andMonday through Thursdayevenings from 5:30 to $Gj»
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VOLf 80 No. 32 Published Every Thursday (|Thursday, August 9,1973
Nfc)-'/ ..
Dr. Kenneth W. Ivrersen of. MacDohald Hall, the Library,119 Spring • Garden St. and the Humanities''Building;president of Union. College, added a 20-acre' site to thehas "expressed his' desire to Cranford campus, and
.be relieved of the respon- developed an extensivesiBUities-of the presidency at v program of community ser*the earliest opportune time," vices and continuingit was announced'today by education foradults J_____
"Edward Aborn, chairman of In addition, Ivlerseirplayetl-the Union College Board of a ma or role in esiablishingTrustees. ' • r
th^ Un*on County Coor-Aborn said the W r d has dinaUng Agency for Higher
accordingly authorised a ducation and the affiliationsearch committee to select with Union County Technical,
- candidates for a successor." Institute, which provides forIversen, who has been a Union College to confer
professor a.DJ^drnJ!Ji-Htrator- * ^ c J a > in applied scienceat Union College since 1946, degrees upon UCTl studentsSaid his future plans are.still who successfully, completeindefinite. - , . . . programs approved by we:
In asking to be relieved of Union College taculty. The.• the duties of the president, he UCTI aTftliation has also
Cited the burden and com- resulted in joint educationalpTexfties~of Union College's programs in dental hygiene,unique status as an in*: fire science technology and
X<icfoendent institution serving; secretarial science.• iri lieu of a county college ;in . Iversen's work in theconjunction With t Union creation of Union County's-County Technical Institute comprehensive ^communityunder contract with the Union college system began in 4967
» ..County Coordinating Agency When discussions werey gfor Higher,Education.
1 V
launched with County leadersand State legislators on how toprovide community collegeservices for Union Countyutilizing existing institutions)Union College and. Union.Qotfnty Technical^ Institute.
Iversen also has been in-struffiental in the organizationof • the Consortium of EastJersey comprised of UnionCollege, Newark State Collegeat Union, Seton HallUniversity, and Union CountyTechnical Institute* and theNew Jersey Consortium * ofTwo-Year CpUeges. ;
g^. > Dr; Ivarsen joined. Union;in 1946 as an instructor
gy and headed
Dr. Kenneth Iversin. • . • • , o ' •
"This unique arrangementin Union County. is certainlysound educatidnally asdetermined by a Middle StatesK
evaluation ' team and is-inexpensive- for; "Un onCounty's taxpayers,'but it is amost difficult arrangementfor the administrative staffs.After more than five years ofintensive and extensive effort,itrte time to turn these com-,ptex duties over to others,"Dr. Iversen said. .
"The transition of UnionCollege from a small,- single-purpose institution to a -multi-;purpose institution is- over.Now is the time to select anew team that can consolidatethese major and significantgains amK)ntegrate ourcollege into an ever closerrelationship within the UnionCounty comprehensive
activities programs, and laterbecame assistant J d ''the
and in 1957 dean ofcoltege.- He rose to the
rank of professor. .Iversen attended Rutgers
University, New Brunswick,and received his bachelor ofscience degree fromLouisiana State University.He holds _a, master's.< degreeand. a doctorate from NewYork University.
• :•-Club
Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J?07016 15CENTS
t-l
At a Tuesday night meeting,in '.executive session, theCranford Township Com-mittee received the full anti-flood report compiled by.Killam Associates. •
The long-awaited report wasoutlined at the July 34 publicmeeting of the committee by tengineer Kenneth Zippier. under ordinary rainy
• ;t Efforts to dean up.the situations, but when yott'redamage olf last week's talking about rainfall of thedisa.sterous flooding con-', magnitude we had last week,tinued this week, .: with therfe is really little that can bespecial efforts . by trashcollection trucks to pick
'fit's simply a matter of too .ternoorf from outside Watermuch water running off the pressure and the cellar had
' h d filled with water and debitfs.There was a tremendous
river's watershed area up-stream and the channel of the There a ariver just being too small to„ whirlpool in my front yard and
tai that volume of water the wjiter actually sucked in atree from the lawn. It's still in
' l ith
contain that volume of water.This dredging will certainlyimprove, the ability of the
^channel to hold more water
mthe basement,.'along withcaupf nl fwt nf ctlnlfing mild. Ighave no hot water because my.water heater is ruined. •-•
J' * "
n onlast
uphousehold items ruined by theflood waters- as a potential'health hazard. .
According to a spokesmanat Union College's SperryObservatory, a total of 6.74inches of rain poured down onCranford between 5 p.m. 'Wednesday land 5 p.m.T h u r s d a y . ' •• '}•- " / ; ... • •.- Reports:'. indicate thatrainfall, was even heavierfurther north in the RahwayRiver's Watershed Area, sotributaries pojured incf easingvolumes of water that had toflow through Cranford.-Anadditional contributory'factorto the extensive flooding was
.thepartial.collapse o"f the damin Echo Jbake Park. Thisreteasedmuch of the waterstored in an ornamental, lakethere and sweUecf the river .tomammoUi proportions
done.Plinn indicated that the
committee is . discussingfinancing for the dredging andthe added costs . of themonumental clean-up effort.
In addition to the clean-upwork and the dredging, theofficials decided to:
-Install an Early Warningflood System -in the police
stationd e s i g n a t e d ^source of flood 'warning
"It took a monumentaleffort to'get- my washer arid"dryer and our furnace out ofthat muck and into ourgarage, and they're probablyuseless anyway. This is un-believable.
"I have nothing but praisefor .the fire and policedepartments, and for the gascompany, and Public Service.
"It seenis incredible to niethat the township budding
•n inspector actually came"around tosee^if we needed a
permit for repair work* Myhusband wanted to throw himO j U t ; , ' • • ' , ' • '''•'• : , r . •
»v»»v.«.w „ in- "I thinje this problem has toformation for the township, be kept Jin the public's eye,
1 the problem J""'*isn't._.. flood/ waters ar?
gone but. my house is still ashambles and it will be forGod knows how lpmg.
procedures which: . $ u c T W I •*'"""•• -'"
affected not only theflood 'plain, which' includes
i i d
for ailhifent of
: 4 fsedtobelong=Aittti<m-«--CcM»mlttec,- but they
i ^ i l to1 ever get
•!' i
*•Riverside Drive,. _ 'tEJ-'Siif^darejnontr; Kej»s]njgtmi p»ea,• v S ^Balriiiere Parkway and^Lincoln Avenue at High Streetand Park Drive' byNomahegan Park. r
This time many areas- notnormally considered flood-prone were affected.
Earlier this week, PresidentRichard Njxon includediUnipn
.FIRJEMEN assfet flood vjctlms tycorner of Nprmandie arid Claremont PI. Friday afternoon
community coUege system."iversen was named acting.
president in February 1968when Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay
sub-
_The CoDege Women's Clubof~Cranford will conduct itsninth bi-annual' subscriptiondrive for the Citizen andChronicle beginning Saturday,Sept. is and ending Oct. 28.
Club members will, canvasst H town selling1 new sub-scriptions and renewals to theChronicle. Commissionsearned on each' subscriptionwill benefit -the club'sscholarship fund. - .
The; subscription drive aridthe club's semi-annual bookBalejirovide. the funds
ships awarded an-.—„ -j-OranfoM jjlrls1.Mrs. Marvin Rosenthal of
530 Lexington '.Ave., generalchairman of this year's drive,said 173 girls have receivedCollege Club scholarships to
—- - „ - -P«» .February l, 1:70.
- Aborn expressed the ap-preciation of the Board ofTrustees for Dr. Iversen'slong arid devoted service toUnion CoUege-and especiallybis leadership in the transitionfrom a single-purpose in-stitution to a quasi-public,multi-purpose institution.
"We-understand the bur-dens and difficulties of thisoffice in our uniquearrangement in UnionCounty," Aborn said...-
Under Iversen's leadership,- - » - T - i . - »y • . ..vJU"-*L«iiL.
are Mrs.'jCarl Umland of 7Cranford Ave., Mrs. RobertSchreiber of 30 Central Ave.,Mrs. Walter Wronskl of 110New St. and Mrs. WilliamBucherof-8-AianTiOkell PI.
The Citizen and Chroniclealso wUl credit Jhe CoUegeClub with commissions for allnew subscriptions andrenewals which are sent to theoffice during -the lix'-weekdrive.
KenilworUucesidents eligible:for spedai^mergency funds,provided by various agencies'of the federal goyernment.
Sidney Stoned townshipadministrator, pointed outthjat residents, planning toapply1 fof suiph emergency
vital information, the Settingup of <a "hand^-across-the-waters" program wherebyflood victims will be givenshelter in other Cranfordhomes. \- • • t - 7
-Compilation of an officialflooddamage estimate by theMayor's Flood Task Fbrcfe
chairmanship ofUlnetti and the
scheduling, of; a town hallmeeting tovinform flood yic-
can tell you I never would .have bought It if I had knownthis was ever going to happen.I can't tell you how disgustedabout it r^micJl"7'-
"Life may be back to nor-mal for the rest' of the town,butl don't krioV if it wiU ever1» for nie."
Chief Bernard Fleming ofthe Cranford mte Departmentdetailed the vast number ofcalls. the department, had.
Business'office in Newark at 645-2434.
An SBA spokesman saidthat it might j>e best for Joanapplicants to visit the SBAoffices at 97Q Broad St.,
tewarkr-and-noted-that—&1
special of flee is being set up at'145 North Ave., Plainfield.
Small Business Ad-ftn___hflB • hrtan
tiins of the various forms of received during.arid ftfter the"aid available to theni and to disaster. •• .,;_
in obtaining that He noted that there were• •-• • ' overr200calls simplyto pump
out basements, a number of v;calls involving burning trans1
formers and downed wires Inpublic streets. ' v
There were several fires inwhich lightning is suspected,and rescues included those ofa man, and later-two-ehildrenovercome by car'bonmonoxide fumes from sump
imps beir)g used to bail JMIL
aid.--Request to the Union
County Board of Freeholdersfor a'complefe analysts oh thecauses^of the Echo Lake dambceak and the indusiori of a
engineer
authorized" to make loans up to$50,000 - for the repair ofsfrlrctural damage and vLp to$10;000 for the replacement orrepair of household contents.The total loan must not excede$55,060,. caTbe'paid back in amaximum period of 30 years,and the interest rate is five percent. The current bankmortgage rate in New Jerseyis now eight per cent.
,—Elinn-suggested-that-sincathere are no municipalprovisions for the Tfemoyal ofmud from basements, peopleshould caU the Youth Employmentto obtain help in this clean-upwork.
Flinn noted that the town-ship committee, when it meetsin executive session.nextTtfesday, plans to appropriate$30,000 to cover the clean-upand channel improvementecosts,, arid, at . the public.Jtieeting on the 28th of thismonth, wiU allocate funds fora special additional front-end
sementsC"The men. p£ op- depart-
ment,". Fleming commented,""••t through a tremendous
hour^s^ T tedious ^~anddangerous work. Their per-formance was a real credit toour. department. ,
'Boy Scouts from St. Anne'sRoman Catholic- Church inGarwood, Troop 75, have
g « special additional frontendBusinelses may obtain- loader equipped to Work in thp
loans of up to halfV million Hver jied to . facilitated th d i d h h ldollars under the.same terms.
Photos by Ron van Wlnckel
tripled its enroUment; openedbranch campuses in Elizabethand Plainfield'^eveloped neweducational programs as wellafc the Educational Op-portunity Fdnd project and
' the College Success program;more than doubled courseofferings; developed: the In-novative cooperative program
• In prolesalonarnursing, .withthe^iSchoote of Nursing .of:EUtabeth Genera) Hospital
tegoesto^medi&tioM^
A spokesman for .the'JKB.-Williams Co. of 780 WalnutAye. said. Tuesday mediationproceedings between , the.
FLOQD-RAVAOEDappllances and household articleswere left at curb by residents^! 83 GlenwoodJM. for
pickup by the Township. Similar slghts.could be seenthroughout.the flood area. ,,
within two daysregarding a dispute over the
• use of rest Voom facilities.A undetermiried number of
1 employes had been suspendedafter a.company policy wentinto effect Monday limitingUienumber of times an em
storms and floods may be ableto deduct some, of their losseson their 4993 Federal incometax returns as casualty losses,.
Revenue Service. ' - flooding will be helpful inKlinsman explained that thb determining the exact amount
amount of a'casualty loss for of loss to be claimed. Snap-tax purposes is the difference fehots or other photographs ofbetween the fair market! vahjevthe damage as well as ii theof the property immediately property before and afterbefore C and; immediately restoration will also Help
"""• ' f i r s t "••" '••
. Director Klinsman suggeststhat property owners withlosses caused by flood damageobtain Publication 547, "Tax
; Information on~ Disasters;Casualty Losses and Thefts."It contains complete in
the floor of her basement hadruptured on Thursday af-
formation on determining andr r t i n g , flood losses: I t is
AJthoi^ the eott of debris "
facilities.bawd bilingual program; The company, spokesmanr•d«yel6l6ed-''r*>-^;fl»<B*hase^»iM:rMn)e of the employesfa«tii»iAa raaster plan fyr the" w6uld return WwkiMtHnvflnd
/' F. • ••f-• i • .
. •. - . ^
• > w ' ^
- • » . • • ' •
property. Establish the-amount of your loss now, while,the facts are.fresh in yoqr
Kthe advke ofNew Jersey
^deducted and neither can any' ' Toss.yirhlch
reimbursed by insyranciev v• . , v • ? : • • : . . . : : : ; ' ; • : • : • : ' % ; * y ; - > ' - . • • • ; - "
1 Prdfessionat appraisals ofthe value of the damagedJ
removal, repairsreplaeement is not ahmeasure.* of .the ' arriduntallowable^ i<!asualty loss, itis helpful in making a" finaldetermiriitiori.: =;•'•..\j '
T a x p a y e r ,Representatives « r allJersey IRS offices.,areavailable to answer specificquestiphs'or help - documentlOssetf.Call 645-3200in Newark-
dredging and other channel, , , , , improvements and * main-'-
At Sunday s special meeting tenanceof the township committee; * m a caU "yesterday to thethe decision to begin dredging chronicle offices, a residentsthe, river was made. Mayor Hehley Avenue complainedJack McVey, noted that this that township officials ''justwoWd not eliminate the don't seem to> care" apout-Uteproblem, but would be a conditions which continue .toconstructive step. The ouOine afflict many flood victims
Ml*!* KLUaroreport ghre ii last..almostaweeMafter the floods,month, emphatiized the need The woman; jwho preferredfor channel improvement not to be identified, said that. According to Dr. ClalrFlinn, the township's, com-missioner of public works, thevolume .Qf water was sooverwhelming that even ifevery step recommended bythe Killam report werealready, implemented, t h e .flooding would still occur.
7 ' As - he .'had. lAeritioneHearlier, Fllnn noted thatflooding directly from theriver is not caased by the
• dams.vflood gates, either.. opened or closed, the culverts,
under bridges of any otherman-made controls on thewater flow.> • '
met within Memorial Parjc at
Riverside forpicture on
5 . . ' - • ; .
m i e American National RedCross Disaster Service isproviding immediate aid toflood victims. Its headquar-ters is located in theFellowship Hall of the FirstPKe^byteqtin Church withworking hours from 9 a.m. to5:15 p.m.
-Immediate livings needslike food, clothing and'cleaning supplies areavailable along withspecialized cleaning kits.
CftwENTERTAINAAffNT near and far 1s'listed, reviewedand enjoyed oh Page 10, the Food and Fun Page, . ^v
THE \VATERY blsaster that Afflicted muchCranfohd last week Is depleted on Pages 3,4 and 5.
of.
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ChurchfflKslflGfd
Food and Fun-.-::....,.. V
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5.5.8.7.
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