:Ji|...1976/06/24 · year-old student at Cranford were the winners of the Battle High who recently underwent of the Bands IV in Garwood; an operation to have her-leg which was

- • . ' • ; '

!••>

• • ' • • / • :

- — - • - - — — ' - . - — ^ - . — . - - -,, ~- I--. .- - . , ~ — . .• V ' " - . • • - . . _ . . . . . - ^ • , • ^ - • • • . ; • • ; - . „ • ••' •

• . u

i;.:!^^^-^^—.^™^^^--^-^; »i-^^tfeitt.

The Redwood Sage Band Anderson, on bass guitar and White on keyboards and flute;and The Abode of Fode will be vocals;. Alan Deutsch, lead BrianFote "guitar and vocalsKplaying a, benefit concert for guitar; . ;-Lpvey- Williams, F r i r J o h n

J d r H i n s aridêif

the Donna Swanson.. Fund drums; a n d ^ e o r g e . P o r c e l l a / 5 " ^Saturday at Orange Avenue' rhythm guitar and vocals^Junior High School from 8 to They nave; performed11 p.m^Miss Swanson is the 15- throughout Union County andyear-old student at Cranford were the winners of the BattleHigh who recently underwent of the Bands IV in Garwood;an operation to have her-leg which was<spon,sored.,by the1

removed .due to bone cancer. Garwood .Jaycees; "The! benefit is Sunder the -.Members oMhe"Ab6de ofsponsorship of the Cranford Fode. are "fellow students of'

'i Donna ând, include ..GeorgeSage Band

following

Jaycees.The .Redwood

includes the• students and graduates of

Cranford High" School: Scott

1 The Citizen and Chronicle welcomesLetters to the Editor. All. letters mustcontain the signature and address of -the'writer.. ' . - . . , . .

New JerseySchool of

in association with

VILLELtA

Official school of the

BALLET COMPANY

Summer Course• July 5—. August 20 •

BALLET: MODEftlM JAZZ- .Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Professional Classes

_^ tpr Chijcjripn, Tnoniiqpi's-'AHijits ;

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190 WEST.MAI.N STREET 52b 2334,.*••-.• CALL TODAY FOR '••'"•

BROCHURE•

. . , .11 proceeds jgoingDonna Swanson Puna.'.

-caraceideiithurts foiir

Four persons sustained-,minor injuries irra 3-car ac-cident last Thursday at 1 p.m.a t Centennial. Ave. and Myrtle

. According to police, two ofthe southbound cars werewaiting at a. .red light atCentennial Ave. when a thirdcar crashed into the one in the

I . r e a r . , Y , ' '" ' •, . '••.:....,.,.. •:o passengers in the first

• caiylMicia Campbell, 24, and -rhe'r son; Elven,,-^passengers;.;.

in the first car at the light,Sustained leg and head, in-juries respectively. ':*••••'

The. second car, struck inthe rear, was driven by Kal M.Heir, 57, of1499 Princeton Ter.j

-Paramus,—who'- received.' aI neck injury. The driver of the:

l-n^,-*-^r^rr^-. ;Cohrad"

Monica

— Annmaire Kloo

Miss Annmarie Kloo of 14Oneida PI., and Miss MonicaWronski&f 110Jew St., haveeach, been ^warded "a $J;OOpscholarship by the CranfordVisiting Nurse Associationscholarship Jund committee.

The recipients are the firstto, be/awarded the annualscholarships. -The former

I Cranford ^ ..Visiting Nurse'Association' provided home/health care for half a century,until its dissolution in 1975.-Residents of the area are now

..served by the Visiting Nurse•and Health Services of

Elizabeth arid AVestfield.• The scholarships are open to,Cranford residents who have

'been accepted by or are en-rolled in a college or hospitalschool of nursing. 'Applicants-may be pursuing an associatedegree, diploma, bac-calaureate or graduate

ogram of nursing.

""' MISS Kioo has' completed-.her freshmanyearat George-itown University. She is- agraduate of Union CatholicGirls'. High School, ScotchPlains, where" s h e - was"

f 'resident of Spanish Club inunior and senior" years,

•member of the Glee Club,Latin Club, ;,Health Careers,

her sophomore year at Setpn -Association there. She wasHall University where she was graduated from" Cranfordon _ the l e a n ' s list both High<School. Her parents aresemesters. SKSls a member of Mr, arid Mrs-• Walter T.•the Student . "Nurses' Wronski. ' , .

) ' ' ' • ' ' • • • ' ; " : . ' ' • ' , ' ' • " \ J . • - ' • ' • < • • • • ' ' ' • • : ' - ; '

Stolen schoolv

ecjiiipment is recovered

The Surg5on7Genera|:Has OBtermined' ; . r „' I. . . . . I.,

I fiat uigarette bmoKing is lu-l UUI-llCul

Graziano of 22 Ocean Ave., E-Keansburg, sustained a leginjury. Graziano,whose, carrammed the Hejr • car',

I'received a sumrtions for care-• less driving,, police stated.. •.

•y-

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South flmora Ave. Col. EricoAve.'Between St. George Ave. &'Bayway Circle EL 3-9244;

Work done including Sunday J*til8 P.M.—Call for Appointment

cmc*DinneiS

ServedTM 9

.1KBIn HistoricMW.-RIH'.

Children's Menu Colonial Village

RESERVATIONS ,

635-232394 MAIN ST., CHATHAM

CLPSED MONDAY ,

on Route 22,* Kathy. Cole,. 17, of--15Wood.lawn ' Ave., is in•satisfactory condition .atry

Ho

I8ABELLE,-' ADJANITIIESTOKYlRomantl

OF EnglishADELEH.I woman

[ Woodyv\ Allen

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wanted to knowabout sex ••

MELBROOKS'

Everything to your lasleeven the price1

i/uioCcu' • M~.Ccmtinental Cuisine_'sedsun Cocktail Lounge

Parkway.138

. nl the5 Points...Union.

NCw Jersey

ANNOUNCINGNew Owners :

(\Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Albanese of 'Cranfprtlpand

neighbors trie^purchase of the •WALK IN-DAIRY QO E EN at ?- 1367 South Ave., plainfield

(100 yardsfrorh"TerrIII Rd.)755-9813 .

Featuring" ,

S 0 n SERVE - HARD ICE CREAMCAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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lospital with in-juries sustained when she wasstruck by a car Saturday nightin Route 22, Springfield.

Miss Cole, whose condition.was originally listed as.

;_crJOcal(-^_was_'reported im-proved yesterday at OverlookHospital. She has injuries of

" the left arm and leg.. . Miss Cole was struck nearthe Roy Rogers Restaurant on

.Route 22 while crossing from,south to... north in the east-bound lane by a car driven byNigel W. Austin, 48; of 828Hobert Ave,, Plainfield.

- A student at Cranford High,. Miss. Cole worked at the

Municipal Building in the highs c h o o l ' s c o o p e r a t i v eeducation program.

Fireman getscertificate '

•Chief Bernard' Fleming ofthe Cranrerd Fire Departmenthas announced that inspectorPeter Kopack of the FirePrevention Bureau hasreceived his Certificate in firescience technology.

The certificate represents 32.credits of a 64-credit programfor an associate degree.Fireman Kopack is also

.studying, for an associatedegree at Union.College.

Kopack is one of 10 fire-fighters, representing ohe-third the department, enrolledin the fire science-program -atUnion County TechnicalInstitute

Dog ordinanceunder sttidy; At Mayor Daniel J. Mason's

suggestion; the Bpard ofHealth, Tuesdaj:,night, agreedto look into the possibility ofdrafting an ' ordinance thatwould prohibit, dog ownersfrom walking their pets onschool property.,

Mason said the measurewould, help solve the" town'sddg litter, problem-He c o n ' 'tended such a proposal would

,,, ,^yearbook' staff, and '.fntra3

murals. She was selected forthe National Honor Societyand the 1975 "Who's Who.Among American High SchoolStudents." She is the daughterof Mr. .and Mrs. Arnold R.

" K l : 1 ' ' ' : : ' " 1 ",; Miss'WxonskLhas completed

Bullet womid ;

fittalto manBarry R'. Wible, 32, of Glen

Gardner died Tuesday at Rah-

ordinances m. other townsbecause the animals would nothave to be "caught in the act."

Township Attorney' DonaldCreighton was asked to checkjnto the legal rarnifications,and Sanitarian ThomasKarvalas was directed toinvestigate the health aspectsof such an ordinance.

The board rejected aresident's suggestion'that cats

j je licensed as a revenueraising measure.

Opinions asked on

home fibre devicesKenneth A. McGrath, local

governmental fiscal critic,yesterday called uponRichard . H. Weber,Republican, and Raymond S.Molriar, Democratic can-didate for Township Com-mittee, to "state whether theywill work for repeal of a recenttownship ordinance' man-dating, fire detectors in homesbefore they are sold. McGrathmaintains/ the devices areunnecessary in homes "of the

Three juveniles.have beenarrested in, connection withthe.theft of a custodian's set ofkeys at Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh School arid' the sub-sequent theft of four fire ex-tinguishers from the school,

The arrests of the juveniles,two boys 15 years old and onel3,-'aild recovery of the ex-.tinguishers' followed an in-;yestigation condiifcted by-school, and . juvenileauthorities.' The keys werealso located/ _ . • •„.

' " ' I t was ••-also "'revealed-yiesterday ttjat; the; Juvenile -Bureau has recovered most ofthe equipment stolen from theUnami League clubhouse "at:

Memorial Field June hTheft of the school' keys was

reported to police. May 28, andon June 5 at approximately 10p.m. the school.was'entered

"with a key and~the fouTês?"tinguishers with a total valueof close to $150 removed."•'. t h e boys apprehended in the

xase have been,released,-incustody of their parents forJuyenileôurtheadng. The J5,and 13-year-bld are charged

with entering the school andtaking the extinguishers, andr*the second lSryearîld'withpossessing one of them.: ;.

Juvenile Officer MiltonMason has rounded up five ofthe six, Unami League helmetsstolen frohi the. clubhouse aswell ds the catcher's shinprotectors and mask. Some ofthe' equipment was foundunder a front porch a' block .from the field and s o m e /abandoned under a car The. investigation' is continuing.' •

Serving Cranford, Menilwonhatid GqrwoodThursday, Junte 24, 1976 ' :

gattie to aid 7

fund for Dopna, -.. ; A benefit Softball game will •be played for the DonnaSwanson fund at 6 p.m. to-morrow at the AmericanLeagiifi Fluid on Adams AvThe managers of the Pinto andPony Leagues in the." CranfordBaseball Leagues will be^ :

pitted ajgainst one another inthe traditional rivalry.

... There will be no admission*charge arid the, public- isWelcome. •...- . . . ;- .,

RANKSALLTHESECIGARETTE

BRANDS.(COMPARE YOUR BRAND WITH

KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS.)

wound which police describedas self-inflicted.• Mr. Wjible, a forYnerresident of Cranford, wastaken to the hospital Saturdayat 4 p.m. after, fie was foundon the--floor of- an upstairsbedroom at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.Richard Wible.of 1 MohicanPI. here. He did.not regainconsciousness.

Mr. Wible who had beenalone in the bedroom, wasfound by his father with abullet wound which entered-his forehead. Police said thebullet was from a .22 calibrerifle found nearby^ __

Born •in California, he at-tended school in Cranford andwas a veteran of the VietnamWar.- • . '

Surviving- besides hisparents are his widow, Mrs.Christina Kirchner Wible; <brother, Raymond of Cran-ford,- and a sister, Mrs. AliceAnn Peterson of Brick. Town.

Funeral-services will be.Saturday at 11 a.m. at the A.N.'Runyon & Son Funeral Home,900 Park Ave., Plainfield, byRev. Richard E. Bush,

Mih.ri.hlH.h.ihlk,!

Free Public Lectures

Monday, June 2-1, 8 p.m.

CRANFORD COMMUNITY CENTER114 Miln St., Cranford

. ,FREJE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES .' *' -at Local Center J371.Morris Aye., Union

Every Wed. at 1& 8.-00 P.M. 964-4848 .' •*•'. .-•'A v>Him.Hi- pr»|jr«m for II.Cdt-vlupminl oflhc tull poltncUluf lh« Indhldu.l.

Transcendental Meditation

••':•:••<'"•

; Filter Wandsr".,-'v".N»ci»til«e"••*:•^ ( / i t h

VOL. 83 NO. 25 Published Every Thursday

• - >

Vi

• Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS

Steps it will take .towardsfinding a replacement for Dr.Joshua Segal, superintendentof. schools who resignedMonday.,jvttl"be'"dlscus8ed by;the Board Of'lMucation "at'"»special meeting next Monday.

Segal, who received $40,000a year, in tne superintendent's.

. post here and who had tenure,resigned to take a similar job

..in. the Roslyn,' L.I., school'district at $45,000 a year.

The Board President Mrs.'•Rosemary.—Charlesr~irequested an • outline of

statutory requirements of thesearch from Board "AttorneyJames Ke'rvick; It will besubmitted .prior to the

^meetingr::;:;':^;-™.;---;...;;-:;,;•

Laws regarding affirmativeaction in equal education andequal employment op-portunity have gone--on thebooks, since board's lastsearch for a superintendent.Segal was appointefl-as the"result of that quest, which took

Vincent A!" Sarnowski, ex-pired. • . . - • • " ,

•The—board, will considersuch options as engaging aconsulting firm- in. its .search,forming a '•'^superintendentsearch committee" consistingof representatives of. localbodies and groups involved ineducation, or^weigHing otherrecommendations.-

Segal said his resignation isdue to "personal andprofessional", reasons but did

Roslyn, the school district' fora 'clyster of communitiestotaling 20,000 population, thatSegal has a three:year con-tract calling for a second-yearsalary of SSO'.OOO, with thethird year negotiable.

The Cranford Board ofEducation had Jaken no actiontowards1 granting Segal anincrease above the $40,000 hehas received in the-last year.He assumed the superin-tendehcy here Aug. 1,1973, at

_ . . „ -$35;OOO-fur the flj'st year.term of Ins predecessor, Segal told the board,-I t is It has*been announced in Segal's resignation followed

with regret and sadness that Ipresent:my resignation,'It isone of the r most difficultdecisions"! have ever madeand I know I will miss, all thefriertds and. professionalrelationships I've made inCranford.'' • '

"It's not the superintendantof schools but the students whoare the greatest strengh of oursystem. We have an excellentschool system and I'm sure itwill continue to moveâhead,"Segal' said.

a change of leadership on theBoard of Education. Mrs..Charles, the new president,

^when re-elected to the board inRlarch was joined by twocandidates who campaignedsuccessfully for • economy inschool operations—Mrs. JoanVaranelli .and William J.Raftery.

Defer summer schoolMrs. Charles told Segal

.Monday: "I join the.board inthanking you for your_con-trlbutionTo" Cfanf6Fdvand~wish'you good luck in your next

position^' for\ninth through twelfthBoard member Harry grades* remain open, but that

Baron, said, J.'I feel certain4hVopening of the session bethat we made the right-choice deferred untU July 6.

. three years ago and. hope (hat > Segal notefli^.however, thatwe- can make just a'S"go^'i'a~~6^ning""dependSr6n. wHelfier""choice in choosing a successor the New Jersey\Supremeto Dr.' Segal." .' Court and Legislature-work

. During his.superintendant'.s out a viable funding method to•report, Segal, recommended keep schools open after July-l.cancellation of ^ the lower . Youth Council sitesummer school .session citing The State Supreme Courtlow" enrollment as the ruled on May 13 that the publicproblem. \ " •J~. schools must close until the

Sega.l also recommended1 .state :finds a legal means ofthat the upper summer school, funding them. Without a

"" V."

; kjENT tiOLDEN tiGHTSM e r i t . . ' . . . . . . . •'•.,'• •. • •

V a n t a g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Multifilter ; . , . . . . , . . ; .Winston Lights .Marlboro Lights

king sizeking sizeking sizeking sizeking size

8 mg.•9mg.ilmg.13 mg.13 tng.13 mg.,

calibre" pf those in Cranford pastor, of the \ Cranfordwith few exceptions. . " . Alliance Church.

Summer programs set ierer :' The Cranford Recreation

and Parks Dept. 1976 summerprogram flyer, "SummerSpirit'76," is available npwatthe Recreation and ParksDept., 114 Miln St., and the

.public library on Walnut Ave.The flyer, which wasdistributed through theCranford public, school gradesK through 6>, lists, all summerprograms and registration

Pool: SWIM SUITSS POOLCAF^Si 6OGGLES• CRANFORD SPORT CENTER138 North Ave., E. 276-1569?

Tor TJad oi^lys da^^Fathers *Dm, Hune 20th!Tastefully unusual sportswear; •.».for the wonderfuJt-Dadin your

" life, choose from an exciting• collection "of tastefully unusualsportswear including knit shirts,{ sport shirts, casual slacks and

leisure suits by Christian Dior,Cdrdin, Jones N.Y. andmany other outstanding

designers.

CrOLDBERG'S18 North Avenue Wost, Cranfprd

Stofe Houra:'9:30 td 5:30 Thursday tlll"9

2î=»z^MEN'S CLOTHIERS

* HltTONIC MURRAV HILL68 floral Av«, Murray Hill .

Store Hourr, 9:30 to 8:30 Thurtdsy Till 9 ~

Progpams for youths in:

elude: general playgrounds,archery lessons and tour?naments, tennis lessons andtournaments, arts and crafts,field hockey clinics, basket-ball leagues, comipunityconcert band, dramaworkshop and more.

Adult1 programs include:tennis lessonB, arts arid crafts,basketball leagues, tennistournaments, AGBL duplicatebridge, Cran/ord West family'camping, and more.

For additional Information,~cOnta~ct—the—Recreation-Department. 276-8900, Mondaythrough Friday from 8:30 a.m.to 4 p;m. or.pick up a flyer atthe Community Center orlibrary.

Anlbbh How In Any Amount!

R?leigh Extra Mild . . . .Viceroy Extra MildParliamentDoral . . : . . , . . . . .Par l iament*! . .•V i c e r o y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R a l e i g h . . . . . ' . .';•.•:'...'Virg in i a S l i m sP a r l i a m e n t . , . . . . . . . . . .

L & M . . . : . . . : . . .Silva Thins . . . . .".Mar lboro . . . . 'R a l e i g h . . . . •Mar lboro . . . . . • ' . . . . . . .Benson & Hedges 100'sViceroy :Marlboror..-...:;•-........Lark . . . . ri v . v , ; : ~ . .•:Camel Filters /E v e . . ' : ' . . . > . - { , . . . . ; . .W i n s t o n . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . .iATinston; ^ ; T . V ; v r ; v;:

Chester f ie ld ; : ; ' ; ' : . . ; ;L a r k . . . . ; . . . : . . . . . . • •L&M. • r v . ^ . ^ : . . ' . . .Tarey'ton . ^.-. . . . . ' . . . , . . .Winston ; . . . .L&M, : :P a l l ' M a l L .T a r e y t o n . . ; . . . .

king size .king size'king size box

.king size

. king size

.king size

. king size

. 100mm ,

.lOOmrn,.

.king size box

.100mm

. king size box,100mm. 100mm •. lOOrrim.100mm. king sizerkingsize •.king size. 100mm. 100mm; king size box. king size.J 100mm *.kingsize.,.lOpjnrn. kinjfsize.100mm. 100mm.king size

14 mg.14 mg.14mg.15 mg.16 mg.16 mg.

~16mg.'16mg.17 mg.17 mg.17 mg.17 mg.17 mg.17 mg.18 mg.18 mg.18 ing.18 mgf18 mg.18 mg.18mg.

--1'8-mg.

0.7 mg.*0.7 mg.6.8 mg.0.9mg.0.8 mg.

0.9 mg.0.8 mg:1.0 mg.0.9 mg.

,1.1 mg.l . lmg; -1,0 mg.1.0 mg.1.1 mg.1.3 mg.'1.0 mg.

•1.2 rrig.1.1 mg.

19 mg.19.tng.19 mg.19 mg.19 mg.21mg.

1.2 mg.1.1 mg.

-1 ,2 mg,1.2mg.1.2,mg.1.2 mg. '1.2 mg;1.2 nig. .1.2 tng.

"4.2-rng.,1.4 rhg.1.3 mg."1.3 mg.

solution to- funding, summersessions will be cancelled,Segal said.

In; other action, Mrs. •-Charles announced that.Harry •Baron has been installed asthe • president of the UnionCounty School Bdard and thatEvelyn "Rodstein would be.appointed as, communicationsrepresentative of the CranfordWard. i.

Superintendant Segal an-nounced that Brookside Schoolwould be^made. available to

\ Continued on Pace J

:Ji|

. *.

rtewpostattractive

1.4 mg.

Source: FTC Report Apr. 1976 -•By FTC Method • .

ByJ.G.RUSHWhile Dr. Joshua Segal

became disenchanted with the 'job of superintendent of...schools here, his regard for.the town itself, its educationaliystemland-its-people-di

diminish; . •"Cranford is' a pleasant,

enthusiastically supportivecommunity," Segal said of hisrelationships jwith the localcommunityT He described^hose with -whom he became—involved here as "ap-preciatively critical and in-telligent in apptoach."

In an interview yesterdayDr. Segal said he had neverasked for volunteercooperation without receivingimmediate response. He citedthe schools' future directions'committee as an outstandingexample of- dedixatidn by'volunteer citizens.

Dr. Segal,-who resigned for-"personal and professionalreasonslL_did_not_relate_his.feelings regarding the jobitself to either the school

._ system, its staff or the com"-munity. His departure toRoslyn, L.I., follows a changeWi Board .of>j Educationleadership, indications that.remuneration for the job herehas peaked for the :presertt,-

. , —- , , , , . . „ , , , . and considerable turmoil overThe home of Mrs. Theresa had broughthis vehicle to a into the rear of one driven by aie f u t u r e o f education in this

McCarin at 21*Lincoln Ave. E. quick haltraverting a serious- Mrs. Anne Romero, 45, 22 E.

U N W E L C O M E ' C A L L E R — Truck carr-ying.hot-water tanks rammed home of Mrs.Theresa AAcCann at-21 Lincoln Ave. E. last .Thursday after accelerator stuck.Patrolman William Connell is at right. - ' , "

succeeded in June, 1973.Despite . the fact he js

leaving it, Segal regards theschool position here, as "agood superintendency." Hefeels the school Board shouldiotiave-too-much-difficulty-4

findingvhis-replacemenk-"It is a desirable position

" for a superintendent, Segalcommented. "There is anexcellent staff, a wonderful,group of youngsters -and astability and contiriuity- ofpeople.' :

Express ing optimism__regarding the educational

future of the township, Segal-•advocated an "orderly "andpredictable' contraction" ofthe system in the period ofdeclining enrollment. He saidofficials should "have noqualms about calling uponTrenton.to do whaLit_is_supj_

other posed to do."changes inaugurated during " As Segal announced hishis tenure as serving to resignation Monday night, the

Dr. Joshua Segalinitial reading and

to•-X

The A & P Food Store at" 103Miln St. will close this sum-

as

New*KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS.ONLY 8 MG TAR.

cJLtincneons

109 NORTH AVE. W., • . • ' - . ' • ' j ' 1 r ' ; ' * " • , . ^ • • ' • •

..: . Pal;kirtg,!n'offf *~—- . own lot,

' C«ll 9 - 6 Mon, thru Sat,233-8150 ••:.'

Reslauraiit&Pancake House

RUTH M. BRASL0WPRESENTS

DAILY DINNER SPEClAlS .AT A 8PECIAL PRICE OF $2.26

'•' '. ' :' "• M O N D A Y •'' •'.•.- ' ' - -Ôrllled'SallBbury Steali

.;. TllESDAV .-1 Honey-Dipt Pried Chicken

WEDNESDAYVeal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce

J THUR8DAY„ Grilled Chopped Steak (Vilb.)

FftlDAXFried Fiah - All You Can Eat .

SPECIALS INCLUDE;Juice or Cup of 86up, Potato, and OneVegetable, Bread and Butter, Jello orPudding, Coffee or Tea . , . ALSOINCLUDED a trip to our. Open Salad Bar.Substitution! Allowed for Special Diet* '

OPEN at 8 A.M. WeekdaysOPEN at 7 A.M. Weekends

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner514 BOULEViftlD

SEASIDE HEIGHTS

KENTden

•n

8 Mg&%Q7Mgs Ncotre

AS LOW AS

was damaged extensively last•Thursday when it Svas ram-' tried by a runaway truck witha -jammed- accelerator!

The front of thp McCannhome was'jolted more than sixinches off'its foundation by theimpact of the crash. The truckdriver, Thomas., Lpwiewskj,25, of 30 Embroidery St.,Sayreville, walked away frpmthe accident with only a

crash.. Traffic

after the accelerator stuck atSouth Union Ave. '

• i . . • " • • • *

Woman Injured

Liiuds predecessorQuestioned regarding \he

Morris Ave., Linden. PoliceDivision Officer said Mrs. Romero had halted

Thomas, Kawvquoted the to make, a left turn into the achievements of his "three-truck driver as. stating his parkway when struck. She year-regime here'Dr. Segalvehicle went out of control sustained a neck-injury, and expressed satisfaction with

Miss Mumma a laceration of the "orderly continuedthe forehead. Both „ were reorganization of the schooltreated at Rahway Hospital, system," citing the closing of

. . - — pn Saturday, at 2:30 a.m., two grammar schools,Two women were injured police reported, a car driven redistribution of pupils andtnirsday in an accident at thfe .by Clifford J ;Darcy, 18, of 236 moving of sixth graders into

to : North Ave. W., struck a utility junior high schools.

school system." He expressed"the greatest respect" for hispredecessor, Vincent A.Sarnowski, whom Segal

Cranfordyplease, Mr.President

Thursday i:Raritan. Road entrance .,

—^lacer'ationof the tongue^ He-Garden" jS.tate P a r k w a y , polein front of 36 penman Rd, Segal "also viewed thewas treated at Rahway .AccorUingLio -police, a u car Barcy WastreatedâtRabway current modifications - in

driven by Carol Mumma,18, of. Hospital for laceratlorrtr the language _arits in the: school4 Westpn CtM Cherry Hill, ran nose and arm injuries. system, advancements in

. ' . • . • ' • . • ' • <t • •

state Legislature continued atloggerheads over fundingschool aid in the state.

Higher salaryThe superintendent said he

is looking forward to theRoslyn post as "my firstexperience in • a containedcommunity." Besides Roslyn,the north-school district in-cludes' " several - incorporatedvillages with total populationof 2O,OO6—about 8,000 less thanCranford. V

Segal, who receives $40,000a year here and was grantedtenure last year, has a con-tract in Roslyn for $45,000 tostart, $50,000 the second yearand the third-year salary to benegotiated."

Segal and his family in asense will be "going home" toRoslyn,. where they resided

CENTENARIAN —-Mrs. AAary A. Remmer, believed to-be Cranford's;oldest resident;. holds-greeWng cardreceived for 102nd birthday Saturday. 'With her is

7H7r>w nf S M n h i r f l n P I . , w i t hHarryw h o m s h e | i v e s .

Will102i«

Hospital ind.released:....The truck struck two other

vehicles 'and damaged thefront lawns of the homes ofiXam'es Atkins,- 17 LincolnAve;, andî. of • WilliaknGathercole a t No. 19 beforeramming into a front cornerof

-the-Mceann-house—The-latteris at the corner of RetfordAve.

A fence on the Atkins \ variety of' July 4th available. The four buses are Society, will be rung there,property Was damaged as weekend activities are already filled, although The Recreation Depart-were the -lawn garden and scheduled for Cranford, waiting list names are being ment's annual fireworks.protective fencing of the ^though there will be no^ taken. . • _ display will be'held July 4 at

parade as in past years. The The opening Sunday, July 4 dusk in Lenape Park,town held a Memorial Day event will be a police^firemen event was moved from the

softball game at 12 noon at Orange Ave. school grounds

Fireworks at Lenape topprogram ;na parade

The office of PresidentFord, which has been sendingout certificates' recognizingBicentennial communitfes,-sent one last week citing"Crawford, N.J.". Bicentennial CommitteeChairman Henry B. Koehierpromptly notified the while he seryed as a ,President's office of the error school principal ih the New

advised that the- vork City schooLsystem. ,Mrs._Segal taught in Roslyn public'schools. "-.•-" 7 "•"".! „'•.-"""-

The Segals lived m Roslynfrom 1959 to 1%9, during partof which. Segal was principalof John Dewey High in NewYork, lie later becamesuperintendent" :6P schools in. . . v Continued on Pao* 4

The centenarian is~1tre~widow of George Remmer. amachinist whom shfe marriedSoon after coming to this

"GatHel^plirprdpertyrBefore jumping the curb the

eastbound truck, owned by theCentral Jersey Supply Co. of201 2nd St., Perth Ambpy, andcarrying household hot-watertanks, struck a parked carowned by Peter O Donohue of16 Lincoln Ave., and grazed a

"westbound van driven byWilliam j ; Wnshbourne, 35, of107 Retford Ave, Washbourne

parade and the recent watercarnival had a Bicentennialtheme; '

The holiday weekend will belaunched with a bus tripSaturday, July:3, from theRecreation Center to SandyHook 'for viewing Tall Shipslaunched there. Swimmingand picnic . s l tes^ will be

game at 12 noonOrange Avenue Junior High. A because Of traffic jaihsdastcar rally will be conducted at year. The Rotary Club will sell1:30 at the junior field. frankfurters at the display.

At 2 p.m. bells will ring On Monday, July 5, canoethroughout, _the town tocommemorate the firstringing of the Liberty Bell inPhiladelphia. A ferryboat bellacquitted by the Historical

races will start at 8 a.m. at theCanoe Club.which donated itsfacilities. The final event willbe the fifth annual canoemarathon.

by telegram,presentation-ot the certificatewas to take place Tuesday,asked that Ford "dosomething.'.'

This reply came backMonday,^ in time for thepresentation: „!

"As we lay the cornerstoneof America^S-thitdjaentury,. Icomment the officials andcitizens of Cranford, N.J., onyour Bicentennial activities.

"For two centuries' ournation has grown, changedand flourished! A divers'e

The people, - drawn-from all cor-ners of the earth, we havejoined together to fulfill thepromise flf ' democracy.Efforts such as yours arehelping make pur greatnational celebration amemorable and meaningfulone for all." • -

Gerald. R. Ford.

Mrs. Mary A. Remmer, one of eight children .'Only shebelieved to be the oldest and a sister grew to adulthood.resident of Cranford-living at'Six brothers died.'home, will celebrate her 102ndbirthday Saturday:

• It will b& a .quiet observanceat the home of her daughter,'Mrs. Harry Zitzow of 5Mohican PI'!,.with whom sheliyes.

In.fact, posMOO birthdaysare becoming customary withMrs. Remmer. and she fully.expects to have more. She isingenerally .£ood health.although Her Vision is fading"and she has had to eliminatemost of the crocheting she had

e closing is in Tine with".the chain store|s policy.lo shutdown smaller operations such,as the one here. The Miln St..store, close to Eastman St.,contains Only 6.000 squarejeetof space.

The store here has been inexistence since the-early1940's. Its- closing will leave.the Pathmark in South Ave. as 'the only surviving super-market, within Cranford. The .Acme supermarket on the siteof the present RecreationCenter at Miln and Alden Sts.closed several years ago,

. According to Joel -I. Fern,who represents the owners of

.theA & P store building.-Mr -and Mrs. Richard Hermes of'North Miami, JRfiife., the

—premises—are—available—for—rent after the A & P lease 'expires" in August. *. Prior to trie opening of thepresent "store here undermanagement of Albert F.Muir.'who later entered jthehardware and water-softeningbusinesses, the A & P had hadstores during the 1920's at 104Walnut Ave., 107 Walnut and ,7 North Union Ave. „

' X

Firemen's unit sets

fund raising plansThe Firemen's Mutual

country and who died in 1938 *Bene,yolent Association iswhile the couple was living in conducting its drive for fundsPlainfield. Mrs. Remmer ' ' ' ' " "lived in Plajnfield many yearsand in '"'coming

Middlesex beforeCranford vtith- her

daughter 13 years.ago. •

done in years past.The centenarian, • a dress-

maker in her native England,came to this cotintry at the ageof 30. Born in Halifax.Yorkshire, England, she was

Schools droppingRoberts grammar

YOU CAN GO ANDSTIttCiT

GOOD TASTE ANDSMOKING

SATISFACTION.

Trots' Viex barrier has beenbroken-^ at ' that last townbastion of male, domination--the Cranford firehouse.

.Mrs. Sandra K. Pells of 4lBeech St. has been added tothe staff as secretary to Fire ,-rpsiutJni- m ^ I « I H U . U , ••ao

received some reaction to her

floor at headquarters. '•rHer-desk is just outside the cnlef 'soffice. Her secretarial ser-vices (ire available to others of'the brass as well!.

Mrs, Pells, a long-timeresident of Cranford. hasthe s y

Chief Bernard Fleming on a20-hour-a-week b a s l s , , ^ ' •,. , ,

H'u been some years since her homo atthere has be«n" any distaff CommentedInfluence on the scene dally at

S S W K ifpSll!

new job from, neighbors near• * • .4LLBecch St.

one as she.watered her .lawn the othernight: "Glad to see you

is Public kcltlng some practice with the1 that with

Fireman

Of All Brandt 8oldi Lowtit tir. 2 ma."iir:' 0.2 ma. nk;oilnt . iiV.pi(clgi(ini;FTCRiponApi.tp. '. .

. Kmt6»mn U«htti 8 mg.''ur," '. • • • • - 'O.Jmg,flcotlMiy.pifclji{iiiibyFTCMiitiod. ' • ,

• . . . V : ,

•>• ; i : • : • • < i . : ' • . • - . • - r - . < ; ' -••• •

• ' • ' • ' ' ' • • ^ • ~ - • , • • • ' - • • • - . . - . - . ' ' ^ _ _ ^ \

A ••..'•

duty at Turanco rates

*tancient headquarter, In North J ^ ^

Mn. Pells Is almost but not mothor of two, Robert Jr., 0,qultonn insider In the com- and Christopher..0. both lmand ofUco on tho second

The Board of Education atJune 14 workshop approvedthe transfer of $1,333 to text-book account to cover cosf ofacquiring additional-books fora new language arts programin the elementarv schools.

The board Is scrapping itsRoberts "linguistics '. series —which has been criticised bysome patents JJS confusing andinvolved. The new program,the Laldlaw s<iries.is a more.

Superintendent o.f. Schools' traditional form of instructionand will be used

Roberts series was introducedin the late 1%0's by Dr AnneBailey, former language artsdepartment head.

Mrs. Rammer's mostserious illness wps at the ageof seven, when she survivedscarlet fever and diptheria.Her ears were affected by theillness', and she has had ahearing problem ever since. •

Mrs. Remmer made all ofher own clothes until she was90. and shopped weekly, atGrant's in Clark Townshipuntil she was 95..

Mrs Zitztnv is her onlychild! She has a grand-daughter, Mrs. BarbaraGentile. 33, of Saxonville.Mass., and one • great-grandchild.

Mrs Zitzow has retired as asecretary at the NewDeparture Hyatt RollerBearings in Clark.

for its sick. Death and WelfareFund. .

This year as in the previousyear's, the • fund raisingcampaign will be held at theWestwood. Lounge. 438 NorthAvenue, Garwood, on Fridayevening, September 2+, 1976 at9 p.m. Music "will be furnishedby "The Four Sounds."

St. Michael School

registration ^Registration is still open for

enrollment at St. . Michael-School here, it was announcedyesterday. '*

Parents may" registerchildren for pre-kindergartenand grades 1 through 8. Theyare invited to visit the rectorybetween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.Monday through F-riday orcall 276-0360 for further in-

• formation.-"!

Youth Councilgets Brookside

Sgroi suppuftingdisruptive' plan on floods

Dr. Joshua, Segat-îas "imFnriunced" Btoqkside PlaceSchool will be made availableto the Crunford Youth Councilfor youtti activities programsduring the summer.

Mayor Daniel J. Mason"announced at the Township'Committee "moe.tlirHJ Tuesday-that the program will begineither July <5 or-11. ClevelandSchooL was proposedoriginally, but rejected 'as'unsafe. - • .'

in grammar,In grades 3-6. Fundshadbên budgeted .to «f(er theprogram ih the fourth and fifthgrades.Wlth the $1,333, grades3 and 6 will bemadded,,

In grades 7-12 the Robertsprogram is being replaced bythe Warriher series.

A curriculum committeechaired by Carl Crawford,principal of Lincoln School,Has oeon reviewing thelanguage arts offerings. The

_ toyl'nshin Engineer Grogory damage from a 100-year peakSgroi said yesterday he is occur*nce jftcKul as envisionedprepared to recommend to the by th« engineers.Township Committee-'that itsupport. Plans C3 of theU. S. A r m y e n g i n e e r s 'proposals for Rahway Riverflood coritrol hero:

Sgroi's statement was madeIn roply to queries as to hisreaction to the proposals outl i d b th i t

Chronicle contentsNEW SEJUPS putllhetl for ione; plan boardj. P*$e 3.

VFW PRESENTS $500 to Pairloh. 13.

lined by the engin«?rs at"formulation stage" publichearing last Thursday alHillside Avenue Junior llijjhSchool,

The enginttr declined to^discuss details of his-recommendation pending' itssubmission to the comtntttco.HoNVeverr he described PlanC3 as "the most.feasible andthe least disruptive" of threeadvanced by. the • Army

Millburn dam p pC3, would involve removal'

uf'two uaraues in the riverflood ione contpared w th 10homes and three garagesunder the most com-prehensive plan—Cl. C3

a should cost $9,691,000. of which$6,402,000 would be borne by

1

derby planned ...The annual Junior Champs

Fishing Derby sponsored bythe Crunford Jayc«je&. and theCran fo rd R e c r e a t i o nDepartment will be held, ruinor shine, Saturday, from 9:00

Classifiedfedlfoil

al

Garwood;;...NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.— Mrs, Sandra Pells takes,. Kenllworth ..' -' ' * . . . i l J

B office of Fire Chief*headqOartprs.

• IV. 4. 7

Obltuarlos."... •Rellgloînevws-Social ...•.-.'....Sports........ ...

,1V\O.8.9 .

;« J I

j PlanC (for CranfordV3, the a'm. till noon.'atl S t costly-of the ult6r-';Park Luke,

ly

would,f

ark L u e.The ;lake will be stocked

d " i bnative^. . , ,damage from a projected with ti»out and "prizes will be"peak flood" over a Wfcyear awarded. All Cranford

but still leave thoiiiuiiiiiiiluummuiumiiimimuutuiiiimimmiiwi

period,comntunity

. 'i \ ' '

leaveA'U)nerabfe

residents, twelve-years old orto younger,- aiv invited.-;

the federal government and$8,2a9,000 Dy Cranford.hopefully with aa assist from,the county and possibly thestate. The bridge at High St.would'be the only one replacedunder C*/

i In a reversal of its originalflood control -reeorrfc""'tiiirtidatipns covering ihe WestBranch Of the Rahway. lhe'~-Corps of Engineers Thursday

.proposed installation of anearthen dam, at Campbell'sPohdr Millburn. The dam 'Would be 60 feet high, 1,000•fwt wide and cost $13 million.

However, Col. Thomas C.Hunter Jr., head of the Corpsof Engineers New YorkDistrict, warned againstCranford making flood control

'plans;on the assumption, thedam would be built. lie noted

lontahegaii. it is treated in another countyutid' that the Es.<}ex CountyV?ark "'Commission, in whichthe site is located, theTownship of Millburn and theCity o( Orange VVut»r Reaerve

CuillillUMl on P«U« 4

. .^

•1

I ' • - ; ' • i , . - • »

o . ' • • • • , • tf ' . .

'"• ': .' . _ . , . t \' - ' - " ' • r > ' ' ; ".' • - • • • " ' • „ A

n . • ' . , . i . ; . - . i1 ••*" ' t i '

* ' . /

• ' > ' V - • ! . ' • • • • * •

H ( —

. iageiCilANFX)lip(N.J;)CITIZENANOCHKONlOLE.Thursday.June24,1976

0

s.Hillside Aye. Jr. High"School PTA honored Burton.Mandell, princibal, in;Ceremonies Tuesday" at-theannual teachers" breakfast.Mandell, who Vail, .becomeprincipal at Lincoln School,•received a plaque- from Mrs.Abby Sassi, newly elected

. president of the PTA.••;..- The. breakfast also an-

ticipated Hillside's.chajige to• a middle school for, grades sixthrough eight. The 1976-77school year willbe the last &sa junior high. ' .

Five former boardpresidents - attended the af--fair. They were Mrs. Johanna

• Watson, Mrs, Carolyn-Silver,Mrs. Pat bougherty, -Mrs.:Ruth Banks arid Mrs.: MarleneO'Dohnell. Mrs-. .:. EstelleBaron, who served as first,^vice president'during the pastyear, also-attended. •"'• •

During •: Mandell's . term as-principal the PTA assisted inmany ertdteavors for. theschool. When the 10th' gradewas stiH housed at the juniorhighs, the PTA assisted when'

— _ . .

... f

„ • • • . ; • \ • ' . . • ' . .

• 1 •

u . . ' . ' . ' • . . . . f ..

; w N ' • • • • • • •

- - •

• -

NOTICE• • ' . • \ . • . • • •

The Shaheen Family, carrying on atradition of over half-a century, will

... continue to-offer complete-Rea 1 Estate••-—' a n d Insurance services. - -.'...7 v Henry J. Shaheen, Broker .

•• . . S T A F F : \ ; - ' •'" ' .- " ' / • • "

. Dorothy'.Wittich• M a r i e R o b i n s o n ' / - . .

v •

. ASSOCIATES: '•. . - • - • •' „ M a r g u e r i t e R e a r w i n . . . . . . \ .

Hudson Meyer - iK a t h l e e n J e n k i n s . - ,

-. • , .Ki t ty Leonowicz: .- - ••'.'_ " . J••"•• ' . Mari lyn .yah Arnurh - '

: . ' Rlith Detering - ' ..-.:.•..-...•'.••' • '" " P a u l - F . H a m p s o n •

/ • * • • • ' . - ' • •

-Realtors - Insurors ,

15 NORTHS AVE,, EAST - CRANFORD

276-1900

\

the highly successful GarterDays' wefe , initiated ' a tHillside.- Variety shows;cultural arts projects whichbrought craftsmen and ar-tisans into the school one yearand urrasto&l exhibits and talksabout, the. American Indianheritage the next, were a few'of the cooperative efforts ofthe PTA, -staff -and ad-ministration.

Other newly installed PTAofficers are: .Mrs: ElaineMittler,- first ~vioe-president;Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, 'secondvice-president; MichaelNapoliello, third vice-president; Mrs. JaneRosenthal, corresponding,secretary; Mrs. MaryanneS i m m o n s , •• r e c o r d i n gsecretary; and'Mrs. AudreyYoung, treasurer.

Loses license

for six months-Mrs. Olga Weismuller, 57, of

22 Nomahegan Ct., was lined$50 and $15 costs June 15 byMunicipal Judge Charles J.Stevens on;a charge of drivingin an impaired condition. Herdriver's license- wassuspended for six months.

Mrs. Weismuller wag-arrested March 18 while

"driving in Spruce St. by"P a t r o l m a n Norm'anWoitkowski. Police testifiedshe refused lo take a breath-alyzer t test. Mrs.Weismuller

. pleaded riot . guilCy!: ;to ' thecharge. . - v

- Mrs: Weismuller was found-not guiltyjof.aicharge of usingloilcf and abusive'language toher husband, William, of 20

.Burchfield Ave., a 'schoolguard, at Brookside Ave.School on June 4." •'••••

ers ieted by„ Brdokside Place School

recently honored the fifth and"sixth graders who are about to

Scutte, clarinet,price, fWite, ,"Duet." .<•* .'.

andTLaurenperformed

TOCK, group

Plan, zpne ljoards|)oseU- of HttHWherladi bonny

, g-graders had a ?picnic ;at;• Nomehegan Park June 11 with

.the food provided by the PTA.

Their final 'assembly wasJune 18: Pam, Haynes andLaiira Schwait played pianosolos, and 'Jennifer McGord,trumpet; 'solo. ' ElizabethMcNamara, Caroline Hull andSharon' Sinnott r-endered"Sunrise, Sunset/'::. Mjaria

Students" from the classes ofMrs. Joyce., Nappejn,; Mrs:

. Edith Epstein and Mrs. LeeSacker gave' a "âst Will and.Testament" interspersed withmusical entertainment by theentire fifth gradei PhilipCea,principal, presented the art,physical fitness,: band, andchorus awards .':' ~~~

and Joe Milazzo, performed^guitar, followed by a flute duettheft original piece,-."Wild by Connie Gettiriger andGuitars." A magic ad/was Andrea Shuhah.'-Naomi Spitzpresented by RoBerpBagley,. -played a piano solo, "Spinning 'Timothy Rahn ana Michael. Song.'.'. i V

revisiions

On June 15 the sixth grade_had • their picnic and final^êTnt)lyTThe~pueT15ri!Zon, a

DOUBLE-BARRELED HONOR — Burton Mandell,principal of Hillside Avenue Junior High School gpt twoplaques^from PTA at teachers^ breakfast. ,Ohe was for ,school and duplicate for his, new office In LincojnSchool, where he will, become principal. With.him arepast PTA presidents, left to right/Mrs. Pat'Dougherty;Mrs. Carolyn Silver, Mrs. Jo Watson, Mandell/ Mrs.Abble Sassi and Mrs7 Ruth Banks. '••• • • ' • ' _ _ _ • ' _ \ _ j ; ' , _

Seniors^speak out- toofficials during forum

The Cranford. Senior Citizeri.Forum June 12 drew anestimated 200 Cranfordresidents. The event, spon-sored' by the Mayor's Com-jnittee on Aging, was designedto provide' seniors with in-formation regarding seniorprograms and to allow seniors

'to"speak to their need's,Ray Molna'r, ehatfrnanqf the.'Committee on Agingt called

, Ih'e 1:druin a success stating.'.'the forum prbvided'.thecommittee with a number ofideas for new- programs."

rising taxes and property taxrelief. Harry Higgins,president of the Cranford ,Sjsniour Citizen Club, spoke for/the club in advocating theexpaiision. of the senior rdom.,_

•at the Gommunity Center inaorder to accomm,od4te ad-ditional members ( •

Robert Kloy, chairman of.the forum committee, thankedthe v.oluriteeWfc \yho made the .forum'' possible!He added theCommittee on , Aging 'is:

. considering making the forum,an annual event,- • . •

LIND'S P ANow Open Under New Management

top in and say/fHelloto the N O

Monthly Specials': ., , .

1210 RARITAN RD.CRANFORD, N.J.

V (Clark border) •'•'' Where youllrcceive^friendl^perjqnMzed service "

2764035

BAR-B-QUE

V-

• * :

ON COLLEGE BOARDEdmund • W. Morris

One of the highlights was asenior citizen'speak out where ^ . » ' iseniors questioned and spoke l a s t i n g t o u r S l a t e d

t A l ' " • "

on the board of trustees ofHeidelberg College1, Tiffin,Ohio. He has served on theboard since 1970. • „

Louis Bassano, Freeholder OI , K l i r g U n d yHarold Seymour, andTownship Commissioner The Cranford Chapter of LesBarbara Brande in the area of Amis du Vin, national wine

enthusiast's"organization, willh o l d a ' i W i n e I o u i L Q f

Men's Trop'lca^ Suits...Sale 79.90 to 189.90

Reg. $100 to $240 ,

Sport Jackets'..»Sale 67.90 to 119.90

Reg. $85 to $150

Dress Slacks...Sale 22.50 to 39.90

Reg, 27.95 to $50 •

Leisure Suits...ale 59.90 to 109.90

Reg. $75 to $T50

Burgundy" tomorrow at'7:30p.m. at the Coachman Inn, 10Jackson Dr. A speaker onviniculture will be the* "tourguide."

Members and guests will'sample the distinctive winesof' the Burgundy r region ofFrance and will learn whatmakes these wines, distinctiveand unusual,, not qnjy from •other wines, but from "eachother, .. :-.:;;_ -

The admission, fee is-iji* perperson. Reservations can bemade~by writing to. Post OfficeBox 33, Cranford. Mem- .bership applications can alsobe forwarded to Post OfficeBox 33. v • . •

Bar.nett's Wines and Liquorsof Cranford is the affiliatewineship in the Cranford areawith Les Amis duVin.

AilfTTLE BACK-ALLEY GARAGES- v.ARE ATHINGbFTHE PAST../ '.

BRING YOUR DAMAGED CAR TO

WE WILL:

m Locale & Bring' Your Car To Our Modern• •- Enclosed 7S<ar Collision Complex.

i m * .. [ • •Co-ordinate All Insurance Claim Farm? For You.

i MM • ~i2.O * Arrange For A Low-Rate Car Renlal.-

. jr Deliver Your Car Back To You A» Good A« New Wttfi" ALife-Time Warranty.

24-HOUR SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATE

CALL241-2730

720 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH

• ¥ • • • ' . • • • • • . . : _ ' • ' - . . . „ , - ' - '!

-

Ri|i Steaks V . ; , : v . 7 " P u t . . . . . ..;Lean GroundChuck ,<•; > *''.••'.-•.•

'.-••" . ,1 (Or l0 lbs ; fq r$9 ;90 )

^ C h i c k e n L e g s ,^ . ' . . - • ' . . ; ' , ' : ." . , - , : . . . . '

^ i p f t d o n . B r d i r ' : " . ; ^ ; . : ; > • • • : ; > ! - •'••••'• \.^

Center Cut Pork Chops , v '•..Chicken Breasts ..v... . . i . . .

Chuck Fillets ':.,..-. , . . , . . . ,Italian Sausage , . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

$1.59 Ibj$i;09lb.

$1.69lb.

11.09 Ib. *• ' ' ' - • i i . ' - '

$1.39 Ib.

Filet Mignon at all -timesPrime Veal SeallopiniCrown Roast-Lamb or Pork

All Our Prime MeatsAre WeHTirimmed

< Wild's and Wonder Bread5 Now Available "

Small Freezer Orders Available!

. Ordinances" revising ap-pomtments and terips ofPlanning amfipZoning Boardroembers aTTwell as theprocedures of both-were iR-

•^treduced Tuesday night by theTownship Committee. "

The changes will hot resultin. the displacement of anypresent mernbers of the

,—MardsjHbweveivalkalternatemembers eventually will haveto become full members of theb o a r d s ; '•"••• , .

Under the new provisions,which were mandated by thestate's new Municipal LandUse Act that becomes ef-fective. Aug. 1 the terms ofPlanning Board members will-vbe reduced from six years to.four. • . ?• • •

The Planning Board or-dinance provides that thenine-member body consist of.thejnayar, a town.ship official .other than town com-

mitteeman named by themayor; a member of theTownship Committee namedby that body, and six citizetisappointed by the mayor' Oneof the latter must be a ''••

• member of the EnvironmentalCommission,

The board under the laW will*be_r.equired to Hold formal'hearings on applications for-developmehts, - with trans-cripts'of testimony and swornwitnesses. It must haveseparate counsel and may nolonger use Township' AttorneyDonald Creighton in formal'procedures. ' • .' . .

The Zoning Board ordinance"proyides.for four-year terjcbsfor seven regular' members,with no more' than two terms,to expire inâny one year.Appointments'formerly werefor five years.

Livingston 5th gradersS "' " lay, June 24,1976 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page3 •?•

K( P R —Palmieri of™a ~t i I«I«^

. Vocational '.Schoolse_rvice students

W"o s e display of foodspreads won InternationalGeneva: Food Association.

A final assembly was heldrecently at Liyingstoii AvenueSchool at which the followingstudents received honors:

>ll$on Brunion, Maroaret C»tano»ro,Angelalynne Oe George, SharonDonoyan, Mary; Hand, ChristinePawllck, Lisa P/dysiewsW,' Carol Sc-hwalbaclt, Carol Stelzer, Peter Bowman,David Druckenmlller, ChristopherDufner^Joseph-Esmerado—DarrenFord, David Frldllnaiort, Roger Leo•Hyer, Philip Markham, John Nallsnlk,• Sean O'Dowd, Ivan Ray, CHarles Sim-mons, - Robert VeMerof Mrs. MarlorleBoardrpan's fifth grade; and ChristineBaumlester, Kathleen Heller, CarolHelmstetter, Susan Intartagllo, KarenKresko,,Reglna Kurek, Debra Laskodl,Deanna Ventura, Robert Barblorl,Daniel Bradford, Rjchard Carlson,Edward Cla'vppole, Robert rialy, FredDe George, Mark Harvey., Jack HunUey,Scot Laubach, Matthew Ozemko, TroyRcedjDrew Scott, Glenn Sorge, ScottWasTiDOUrne, Kolth Wiseman of Mrs.Adelaide Nenortas' fifth grado; .andClyde Fagg, Richard Frey of Mrs. MaryLou Hani's class.

Fifth Graders were presented gifts-byMrs. Ellen Heller, president, Mrs.Mickey DeGeorge,' and Mrs BarbaraWiseman representing thd-PjT.A;.

Washbourne, Edward Claypoolo; Karen••Kresko, Pete Bowman, Philip Markhamand John Nallsnlk ' -

Mrs. Lorraine Ke.mp presented pins tdmembers of the Vdeof Council:

Bent-c. Bandoll.' Anthony . 'Catanzaro, Jennifer Strahan, ArthurAnderson, Michelle McGulnness, LaurieDeane,. Linda Mayer, Paul Swan«Trt,;KathleenCarlspnTCynthla Grupe, BrianNlemsyk, Kolly Washbourne, John

I Nallsnlk, Allison Bruntort, Sheri Levlne,,Drew Scott, Susan Intartagllo, Clayton

Kuthprincipal, outlined- variousservices the Livings\qn P.T:A.provided to the school thisy , p ' ^ i > a ™ ^'ayP0 0 . l e-Allison Bruntpn, ChristineBaurrtiesteV v and DeannaVentura, under the directiorjof Dennis Connelly; en-tertained. Members Of thefifth grades also Sang.

Mrs. Qwen CapobiancOmade the program fojders.Matthew Ozemko drew th<£

TRAVELTALK

Zoning Board votes for ap^ Ma.n'or, WesForange.proval of a vanance-to a l l o w - a ;structure in a.restricted zone,

d f t f t tand four votes for structures schedules for applications toin a drainageway or .flood both Planning and Zoningcontrol basin. Majorities of Boards. The latter range fromj Boards. The latter range fromquorums present at meetings $50 i o r f e n c e . applications'

by JOAN VARANELLI:• T R Y YOUR LJfcJCK-'

T R Y L A S V E G A S.Qne- of our most popular

destinations,. Las!Vegas,, is acity of dredtfisahd detigh&flt,'is open 24 hours a-day wtifientertainment "by- the supfer-starsftndlots of sun an4 sportsfor those' who aren't totally-fascinated by slot machinesand gambling tables.

ThcmostecSpomicalwaytosee this unique city is on a 3'or4 niffht charter, holiday which

w.1 n.o:i0,ng£r.su» lce. to_$156i:for_vaciances^Hlan-Under the new regulations, Board fees are from $10 fora

the Zoning Board is _ em- m i n o r i o t . subdivision ap-

^rmii rv

a l i 3 n « n l v P l iCa l i°" 3 n d 10 e 3 c h ^forinerly it could only fnvolved, to $?5 for a. major

recommend to the-Township subdivision and $25 fpr eachCommitt.ee. The Township j o t «—=- - -•Committee( under the new taw .is an. appellate body on The Township Committee,decisions -of the .Zoning and Tuesday- night: appointed Din-Plarining Boards," • »• ah. Stevens, an alternate. Decisions of "adhiinistrative rrjember, to fill the Planningofficers, such as the building- Board vacancy left by the ?Zoning inspector; may. be resignation of- regular -'appealed to the Zoning Board member Denton S. Layman"under the ordinance gover-^The only remaining alternatening the latter.. - . > member who is hot a town

; The ordinances* sef up fee official is Ja^nes Robins.

• • . . . • - '

resCTM:to'Sc^'--rêjrôi-fh.

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Open Thursday Evenings, 7 9 P. M

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Guaranteed lit Writing . . :

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11 Walnut Avenue,

Cranford

> 276-1790

if

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However you' go;" you'resure to be lucky when youcome to Varan's TravelAgency and make yourreservations- for <a trip toAmerica's favorite nightspot -.Las Vegas!!

VARANSTRAVEL 1I1KMY

< Blu« Ribbon Shopping Center^....

. 94 North Avenue •

HAVING A PICNIC OR A PARTY?- "BUY" D I R E t t l i E R O M : '.''"A FITCTORY DISTRIBUTOIC

YOU'LL GET FREStf MERCHANDISE AND. SAVE TOO!

> 12 - 28 o i Deposit 'bottles"MISSION SODA AH Flavors. _ONLY

• ' 2 4 >-12 or. Cans ol CSC Soda,All Flminrs .SALE

• l ib. POTATO CHIPS (IN TIN CANS) MADEOF NATURAL POTATO SALE

• BICENTENNIAL PRETZLES7 01. Baas , - _ . .SALE

$089* CASE

$025WCASE

$109,,• plus dep.

45c

20%

• ROASTED FANCY NUTS, NATURAL SEEDSAND NUTS PACKED FRESH. BIG SAVINGS$ $ » $ • . . ' • • • • - . - « . . .

• PAPERWARE, PLASTIC CUPS & TABLEWAREBICENTENNIAL AND WHITE PATTERNS SAVE

"YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT THESNACK SHOPPE STORE"

Coll925-5736

127 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N.J.. (Between Rdselle St. andWoop1 Ave.)

Open M o n - F r i . 10:30 • 5:30. Sat. 10:30 - S:DO

AMPLEFREE

PARKINGNUT PRODUCTS For pick up

'and delivery

call 276-3300 ,CRANFORD/44 North Avenue, Eas$

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"Hiis is a sale ad. Its purpose is toannounce important savings' onclothing fdr men.

Yet it coritains no. list of mer- ,chandise. No list of prices": It's a1-different kind of sale ad.

Instead of a price list, here's whatwe'd like...X9,U,,l9:. i^^X^bouLa.^...^Grentlemen's Corner sale:

• _ - • ' -

• AJ1 merchandise is from regular ;stock. Qualjty has not been '*

^conmprom.ised in any way. •. /Gentiemen's Corner buys and._•-

sells up to astiaridard. Not down toa price. • ,;.

D Additiojially, we- anticipated •" inflation antf fabric shortages. We

made major -purchases in ad-vance of rising prices. -So that allfluring ttie year-îJiên someother stores raised prices—we did .not. As a result, our sale pricesand.the savings we offer are evengreater" than they se.em.•••"Reductions are real. Savings are

_.^Hbs.t4ntiaJLlAjid_ihe- value is

genuine, because good quality isone of'your best-hedges .againstinflation.

That's why you don't need ashopping--list'"to'know it's'timeagairi to paj us a visit. "Clothingfop'-Iife". is now on sale. Qothingmade from classic natural wools,

usM^ îifetime? No. Butduringits =-

long life, you will derive morepleasure from the- good looks,g6od fit and good fabrics thanfrom any other clothing you'veeven-worn _ __- ' ^_=

& - • • ' • • ' ' •

Remember, even during our salewe- honor all major credit cards•and extend,, full exchangeprivileges. Satisfaction with yourpurchase m-us|; be complete.- Orthe sale-is-«ot^" . • '".•.

~ . : • • • • • • • • - . - * •

No wonder Gentlemen's Corner's „•'annual summer Sale has becomea tradition. Because ourcustomers know we offer not onlygood clothing, but the bestpossible prices as well. .

•15%TO40% OFF..' IT

Open ThursdayTill 9

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Chrysler Air temproom air conditioners

useless7.5MM W M THE tEMPETTE

A M P Plenty ,ol cooling1 using'lossolocUicity.

. Groat lor thb ' ~ '.bqdro0Vn ..'. k&eps

Xp'u ctiol and ' ;cornlortabroTJ^spoiBb"" I _Ian. Adjustabloiwmdowmreunts:Prom 5,000.lo 8.000BTUH. Carry onehomo tonight.

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Page4CFtANFX)RD(N.a.) CITIZEN AND CHRONI^thur^day.Juneîêi . ',

. . . • • '•' , • •- i /

News of the resignation of Dr.Joshua Segal as suiperintehdent ofschools.. must be received as adistinct loss to the township. .

Dr. Segal's departure conies as a-saddening surprise not only to theeducatibn community in Cranford

^ but—to—,the-T«utny residents—ancE-parents of school children whodeemed the school-system "secureunder his effective guidance.

During his three years in thehighly.sensitive position, Dr. Segalevidenced a sincere interest in the,concerns Qf both children andparents and was regarded as anindividual who did not merely listen

system he headed. : s ,•"".. In his yaledictory observations

which appear ip today's newsLauds carnivalTo the editor: -':]'•' • ,:

It wQUldLseem at-this tipne

I a momentous feat. diriner, but throughout his•. Sasso^rates special high school Career. " '

While it is difficult toaccolades; for his • abifity to,achieve, all' this and for ' in-

columns, Dr. Segal expresses ap- that we should consider the jspiring these young musicians their support andrecognize all who contributedtheir support and eng pr p

preciation for the cooperation he'received from the various segmentsof the community with whom heworked. Qn the whole he assesses his

êxpeciences here both beneficial tohimself and.to local

In the school

recent' River' Carnival fryet another, viewpoinjt-^thefewer than 40 people who

to achieve«ven more than wasexpected. All-, concerned"d e s e r v e h . e a ' r t y

en

managed to spericf about 12 congratulations ior_ their'L.n...u~ tuiM t.i ^nM i kiin/fHir' nt 'dedicat ion A~ —*^~ L

• " • I

echelon it does not behoove orije tostand still. Proven successesiira job,in which so many disappoint are indemand. As in anvâtner field ofendeavor,, whepôpportunities toimprove . one's ecdhomic andprofessional status are

but looked into and sought a solution_theyjare, not likely to be passed up.to the problems presented to-hinf: '~^ " '-'— -•-:"—• ••-*-

hours thirstyr'and. hungry atthe carnival despite- theabundant refreshments. With

tha.n 50 men thedl Jaycees" should - be;

proud of the affair they stagedso well for the benefit of 15,000people!They worked beydndexhaustion without, thought oftheir personal discomfort ofthe deprivation of not par-ticipating in. the festivities

-witnrtheir' families.Not all of the lessons to be

to ' achievement,Mr. Sasso worked, beyond

the call- of duty., and thet h i1dr e h r e s p o n d e dbeautifully. Cranford needsmore fine' programs of thishigh caliber. -

Alfred ancV Sorjya

couragement by name. ' aparticular note of thanks nxusi 4go to the teachers and trackcoaches, jto the Board 'ofEducation for sendingjgob-to

, the Golden West< tfrCoach RayWhite for his training exrpertise,' rendered • overcountless -hours, and to theBooster Club for theirgenerous -,. and' thoughtfulaward as well as'the-cori-

•'••';•' ; , Oppenheimer^ tinuoiis encouragement they,8MakatomDr. gave, not only to Rob, but to

_ _.'' . .'• V-' the entire track team.. .jOaCKS inaVOr Again, sincere thanks to you'. ' . . - ' - ! — - — c " • , • - a l l ' . ' ' • . - . • • • :

• TheAnytraniFamilj/f.'•• • 42"Prihceto'n Rd.

I. L: :c

To the editor:

••.ELECTED — HaroldCohen of .Cranford, hasbeen named president of

The departing -school superin< Dr. Segal well in his new assignmenttendent showed himself to; oe a -in

efson of unquestionedmeet the demands of his'office in: amanner whichin him as an

^ ^

learned from the carnival-are I- deplore th^, unrelenting .ie ent i re community Will "Wish Positive nor are they,limited- and bitter attacks against;

to, the Jaycees,. who^ con- Mayor Dan Mason. He has

j . I , ; ami enter ta in TJie selecting a 1:30-float schedule: record as- mayor -that ««»•the Board of Education in 6fder to allow for the or- should " •• • -• •

derly" and;.'safe •'arrivalrôf~'"weijpedestrians, - bicyclists, andautomobile traffic. As noted inlast week's Chronicle only onetraffic accident occurred with months'4,000 automobiles_in the im- jjeeii '

will find a successor who will upholdinspired confidence / the standards of educationlo.which

vidual and in the r&r. Segal eontributed.

T mayor that you^

onW newspapeTin

t!; th' SfSIn the last six

Elizabeth:Hospital Foundation. The

A Jft- P •": '""^ - , group supports projects for•«/*—OL JaU~ •:-,-•....- .......—^........-...r--..tê--.--.~--h(jsp.ftai'S"--1 '-poS,t»----

FoTthe edTtor: " "coronary" 'care""urfif "and^pecentlyrl heard that the- cardioiyascular£lab. ;

J j g - . - - - • ; - . ." \ ~ ' -

June 7—Resident reports 1955'-motbr vehicle speedingabout .neighborhood and

o drivef shouting verbaJ. abuses to residents. . >••June 8, (5:26 a.mJ-^Resident'

rdportsv she has- beenawakehjfd by a loud'hissing

• sound/Police itijieighbqririg;cbmmunity report problem

. with steam relief valve in.' p l a n t . ; • •'••'•June 9 (2:53 a.m.)—Female

"resident reports an occupiedmotor vehicle. is blockingdriveway to her residence.Officer states car occupiedby juvenile- couple to bereferred to adult super-,ii

mother's home as he: was-.> unable to contact her by

phone. Officer reports•- woman put working in rear

yard." ' •.(,9;..4a;,-.'p.iVb-).—Resident.,complains noisy groupsinging1 on; river bridge.

; Officer fet^jtes he spoke t'o •vocalists anoMhey departed;-!'

June il-rrResW§nf: repotisyouths tailgatnSgiiis'car and

• shouting af samê time.States car is frequentlydriven by •'daughter.

June 14—Female residentstates she locked car with 'baby inside. Officer reportshe gained entrance.

June-16—Resident reports -June 10—Out-of-town resident unknown person entered -

request check at elderly • basement of home, opened

Sgroi for^Continued Irom Page 1

nearby are all involved.Approaches differ

A basic difference in ap-proach to the flood controlproblem here between theArmy engineers and local'andcounty officials was evident atthe meeting. The engineersspoke repeatedly in terms of .at CampbelJ's Pond wouldprotection against the 100- - solve Granford's problem. A

' ** ' •"•"- plea that this township sup-port the Campbell's ,Pondproject was voiced by Town-

, 17-AhQnym.ous caUer. people realized the main event constructive Jhatters.ortsyoutHseijuippedwith ,w

tas §che4uledforl-3fl!.asWas . Just "one idea^thijkS^'ah'd^stD'nes' :\vere•'••-M!t^y:P^^clii^'^..k^;^J^/^âny••unemployed tcimioaHnri in area' and -'-ThB- n1ohthsr of piahning in Cranford wn6 ha'

a faucet leading to backyardand flooded same. ••• .

June 16—Local bartendef^reports man struck and onfibor. of tavern. Officer

• reports victim: sufferedlaceration in area "of mouth.

Junereports youtl

• - Sticks'' ahd-• dtuuca-: -y>..congregating in area1 andmay ,have destructive in-tentions.

June 18-yCaller repoi'ts manlying limp in car in down-town area'. Officer, reportssubject waiting for wife who

-has been 'shopping forsome while.(Reports' of—'more seriouS

• police investigations appearin general news columns.)

11:00 was a good idea fromthis viewpoint. Early arrivalsspare traffic jams .whichotherwise would have,paralyzed every main roadleading to Nomahegan Pafk.V,T,he .bulk of traffic" was atabout 1:00 indicating, many

, it.wjll bea great loss to our town. There

qn frwinpnt and hitfî- i s n 0 o t h e r s t o r e ' n t h e " c e n t e r

Republian; Party.elderly

becausepeople shop there•Kfay iJ-emind you that there. ^ c a n w a l k t o t h e s t o r e a n d

iop tr'alk to

arf ftpmorratir voters and i l a very pleasant place tomiepeS^rrinêran'- sh?P"I™MJ^?1^^!

Outsiders^proved

Offlce^hours for'picture-taklngjcard validation; and pool'' payments, Monday through Frhiay, 7 - ? l>.m.. '.reservations also taken.- . • 1-

Today, June 24 - .-•"'• -';• " '.,' ' 7 p .m. - Cranford • Amateur Radio Society Meeting,

Municipal. Building. Prepara t ions for A.R.R.L. field-dayopera t ions . , . . . : . " " . • • . .:•' .".:'• '. ' "•"

Friday, June 25 -.'... , • . . h.--7 p.m. - Fi lm. "Captain Courageous" with Spencer Tracey ,

"-at the P u b l i c L ibrary . • • .> ^ • ••"•."• - . - ^ j . . ' • ' • •

S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 6 ', • _ ' < • • ' ' • '., •8 a.m. - Cranford Amateur JRadjo Society, Union College

Campus, Erecting antenna arid establishing stations inA.Ri.Tl.L/field day•- Continuous operatipns all day and night.

10a.m.-9p.m.-Municipalpo61sopenforseason. '1 --••

Sunday, June 27 . ' y • - ~ .'; 8 a.m. - CranfOTcFAmateur Radjo Society, Union Collegecampus, continuous^peratio.ns A.R.R.L, field day unti lsp:m.. . . " • - ; - . . r . / • . : • . _ ' • ' • • • • ' • • . - • . . • • •

Monday. June,28 " • . , " .. . . . ' ' , '8 p m - Board of Education special meeting at Lincoln

"ScBothinp'r^Thursday, July 1_ .:•",_._ . ...'...• . • - .

••;•• lda.m. or-2p,m;-Children's film parade.^'The Boston TeaParty" and "Shot Heard 'Round the World/' at public library. "

were

- 7 Cranford~ High School :

- diplomas. were'. presented to •480^ a t ' commencementexercises June.22 at MemorialField. Thirty-three membersof-the senior: class did not

'.receive them. : .The following special

: awards were made: ,> Craniord H loh School arid PTA awards

for olitstandlpo academic achls«cmeht:Top ranking students Inthe graduatingclass Joseph Chrlstlano, John Goroo);Rotary Clutf leadership award:'Carol

. Ann McNailyi RotarV.Club scholarship:• Richard' McKlnpeyi B'nal B'rlth.

Kadlmah chapter Award (or scholastic" ajphlevement and community service:-~

Amy Flverson; D.A.R..award (or put:

. stan'dlng achievement.In history: Tracy

Abrarns; Cran(ord Business and•^Professional Women's Club awards:

' business education; Kathloon Cole,Uhda White. - and home, economics,D,enlse Jugan, LPnda Myers; GranlordBusiness and Profcsslbnal Womdn'sClub scholarships: Union County

* Technical institute Angela Cherra. andUnion College, Patricia O'Leary.

Cranford Dramatic Club Theater— A r t s , a w a r d : Douolas Thornton;

Wednesday Morning Club of Cranford"Music award: Kurt Burnett; Woodmen

--•scholar ship r-Jon-Schwalbachr-New-Jersey . Foreign Language TeachersAssociation award-(or outstanding

.-.'.achievement. ln.(orelgn .languages;Carol Ann McNally; steuboh Society ofAmerica Award ' (or outstandingachievement In German; StephenPearlman;.. American Association ofTeachers of German award (or hlghetst'score on lost;, Mary Obermler;

omasKathryn M. Davles.-Noririan-D.-Da«l5;- Raymond A.-Kleln, Carol-Ai«k6bylinsk!,'-John -T. De Angelo, Margaret M. RDeBernardlsj Suzanne De . Ceto,Jacqueline A.'Deels, James R. DeliaSala,. Donald C. Dennis; Geraldlne TiOeRosa, Ponna'L. DIFablo, 'Albert A.DIGIovannl/ Gary „ J . Dln^rnor;e/'Salvatore R. DiPasquale, Marlehe C.Dobrowolskl, Timothy F.TJolan, ClaireDonovan, John! F. Donovan Jr., James

>.£. Dooley, Lynn S; Dougherty, Lauren-E. Douglass, Kathleen P. Doyle, LaurenJ. Drake, Zachary R. preler, Donald F.Druckenmlller, Linda C. Drude, LindaL. Duckworth, William J. Egan, Bruce'S. Ehrlph, -.Elizabeth . A . Elchler.Raymond J. Ellbacher, ' -Genevleve

Anlal |C'>»*ill, Hillary A. Knh, David J.Koury, Steven C.Koury, Douglas- N . ;krleger, Th'adeus' Kurak, Denlse ; J'.'LaFurrara, Scott D.. Langdon/ Dennis J.LeaKV . Melissa J. Lee, Susan R, Lewis,Kathleen A. Llschko, Raymond , F.Llssenden, Renee M. Llssenden, RobynA ; Llssenden, Glen M. Lozler, Linda A.Lynch, Michael S. LyncH, Rhonda L.Macdonald/ Kathleen-'A., Mackenzie.Mary Br. -.MacNamara,- Christine I.Madonla, Denlse Ci Mjdorma, James R.MajgllUlo, David J. Mahoney, Marc S.Mandef, David' L. Mandell, Lori C.Mannes,.Klrstlna Markharn,. Slade P.Martin, Karen Mason^ Linda R; Massa,"

Elmlger, Karen L. Elwertowski, Lionel' Jeffrey.. Mathows7 Alloen-./Aatt?, .C. Eppes. ' . -Scott W. McArthur, Lynda E: Me-. James C. Epstoln,. Andrea M. Errlco, Carty, David R. McCorrjb Jr., PaulLaurie^ A. Faber, Russell T. " Falls, ,McDonpug"h^ Pa/riela McGarry, JaneMichelle N.'Feld, Agnes Foltz'f Stephen McGeo. Jea^^TVlcGee, George RfMr Ferguson. Philip Ferraro/ Lynne-M. •• - -Flgman, Leslie J. Fisher, Catherine T.Fltzula, Amy Flverson, Meredith L.

Schlapak, Richard C. Schlouning,, MafyE, Schllchtlng, Ellen J. Schonery JoannpSchram, Janet-L: Schultr, Jon'.R.-Sch-walbach, Jr . , Holly. Schwartzbach,William^:. SeaW. LIsaM. Senk, Cynthia'A. Sehkarik; JohiHR. SeraKn, Beth' A.Sexton;'Jiaura J.scymour, Spencer L.Shames, Gerald J.' Shame.y,.ElizabethA. Shells, George S. Shouldis, Nancy E.Shupp/John rt. Sllcoy,, Fern S. Silver-man,-Charles W. Sllvey, I I I , Renee S.Simoons, Peter H,.Sk'rdlant, JamesH."Smith, Lorry M. Smith, Victoria A.Smith;1'Denlse E. Smltheman, KimSnowden, Tracey A. Solodar, Patricia A.Specht, Kathy JO'Sprlngsted, Charles T.

\Stelzer Jr. - ' - , , • . '. • ,• Robin J. Sjlllcy, Pamela J. sulhvar<.

Jon Lars Swanson, Stephen Mr -Sweeney.Mark J. Swelman, Daniel S, Swlnton,Robort B\ Svkos, Patricia A. Taberski,William M. Taflsky, Hollec Pi Tarvctj

Flohl, Paul H. Foerstor', William A.FollnOsz, Susan Ford, Mark W.' .For

McGrath HiVr-'vBobpr,t -Richard H. .McKlnncy, Carol Ann MeN a l l y . ' G a l l McNprncv, Hanna L.Molnyczuk, VlraUHaMorrlll, Michael A.Migllozzli BarbataTtr-Mlllor, Wendy L.

/ ,Mltc)i((m, Brian' 'J? Mix. William R.Molnar,--Keith Ernest Montoluico,'Timothy S/Moran, Carole Morris, DayldA. Morris, Bruce W. Myers, David R.Myers, Linda D. Myers, Beverly. J.tiann, Edward H. Nnppcn, Richard J.N d J t f J N t h N A

Thomas, Joseph M. Thomas, Joseph-Thome, Douglas R. Thornton, Monica E.THIcr, Jnnc. Tomnlnvago, Stephen ,.H..

-Tomaszewskl;-Eoa7 ' 'A.- TormolJan;• Geoflrey .P . Townsend, .Mlchele H.Trela, Theresa Tretola/ Karen A,*Trlndell,'Linda M. ..Trolsl, Cheryl'A.Trotte, Denlse-M." Tuccl, Gerald D.Turano, Barbara1 A. Tuttle, Robert "W.Van ArnUm, Scott E, Van De Mark,JoAnn Van Kempen, Robert F. Vlccl.-Karen Vukobratpvlch, David Walnger,Tra«v Wsllach, Lawrence :, Walsh*Geoffrey D. Walters, Thomas N.Walter'-, DIpne E. Warren, Leslie D.Wbbb, Steven A. Wells,' Bonnie f l .Wcngert, George H. White, I I I , LindaRow White, Victoria. G. White, MaryEthel-Williams,. • :

r- Lori Wltiel, Klmberly M. Woodson,Arthur E.'Wright, Wajter T. Wronskl,

' i l l , Roseann Yannle," Karen Yarussl,Hay'rl T. Ylldlrlm, Helen A. Zades,

' James'-L. Zamorski. Patrick M. Zam-. petll/T^loHe—FT—ZatkoW;—Jane—Hr

Zawbdnlak, Cynthia L. Zebrowskl,Judith A. Zlcntck, Justine M, Zlentek,Robert V. Zych. ,

dham, Michael G. Forrestal; Goorgo J. Mlntz,. Joanne M. Mitchell, Laurie N.Forrester, David Edward Foster, Brian •"*-'•-<-- " *" •" ' ">" > " " " — "James Foil, Charles W. Fowler Jr.,Timothy French, Mary P. GallaghorMichael D. Galuppo, Paul ,R.' Garber,Manuel B. Garcia, Mary c. Garrett,Thomas J. Gaven, Annette C. Gcr- . . . .shman, Peter S. Glogerlch. Cathy E. Nardonc, Jctlroy J. Nomolh, Nancy A.Gllllch, Marcl L. Glnsboro,' Susan-L. Neuman, Nancy J. Nlcholls, MorV A.

. Goldbero.-Aaron R. Goldblatt, Borinlo R. Qbcrmolor, Charles E. Ochsnor,Goldstein/John F.-.Gorgolv Carol-Ann?! Patricia C. CTLoar.y, Mowtcn Olo|ar,GraskewM, PaTrjck TJ Green, Rosalyn M.ark A. Oliver, Jean Mario Olson,.

lerGree^W^^ " j . ' • Joseph K. Papa,"Janice L. Papandrea.'GroVlous, Mark I. cross, Fran „.

Grunstcln, Nell B. Grunstoln, Nancy L. - -10"" - • J-Papp, Joaniic Paredcs; RuthGurskl—Jervl A Hadlov - ' ^ _ - D ^ Parker, Karen PasqOarlcllo, Ralphi.ursKi, jeryi A . Mamoy..^ M. Paterno, John D. Potrlccp. MarclaJ.

Poarlman, Sicphon-P. Pearlman, Diana .M. Porson, Guy:'*-. Pestrichella, NancyE. PotrlCT, Nancy M. Pptrono, Gail V. .Pottlt, Joan M; Pla5ock'l, Kathleen S.Pickering, Maria E. Plokarz, Joseph J.1

award (or highest score on lest7T?obln •BUcher; Oliver L. West mathematics

pford and that- you. alsorepresent these citizens.. ^suggest, that you turn youreditorial ^ talents to. more

included festivities thatprovided ah entire day'sactivities rather than a thirty-minute' fireworks displayfollowed by a two-hour trafficjam as 15,000 onlookers at-tempted -.' to.. leavesimultaneously..-- I believe the melting: awayof the crowd before the" floatsfinished wa,s more likely due

that

^there wreteenagers:;

in Cranford wn6 have been'unable to find work. Howabout a column of free wantads for young men -andwomen? It's npt too late to dosomething to aid our youngpeople find summer em-ployment-- .'•.•;' • . , ' • . ' V . . .

Lester Goldberg S c f l O O lDernocratieCorhrnitteeman, . j

1st District

not a number, and in this dayand age that is important-to a

' t o w n . .'. • ' , ' •' ' I , ' . . •' •' .

lîTo hope the "TownFathers" have tried to per-.suadetheiA&P company:,toreconsider their decision, andkeejji'thf&isiotee open. " -•'

Maybe' • letters .; from,customers, or a petition wouldhelp save this-store forCranford.

Charles Rahn21 Tulip St!

pools

plainto cool temperatures that g~* __r»J | 1many early, arrivals were not V t O l T l C l O r T>lcUl

'- prepared -for w -possibly the- 1 1 - -—-—steady strong wind. The

. , s acpusticswere great when' theWilliam wind was not playing games

with the sound waves.For a production that was

Engineer Kenneth Marsh ship Committeemqn Williamstated at the meeting that the -A. Ruocco of Springfield forbasin would provide protec- -mutual-protection againsttion from floods of Tecord Rahway River flood-damage, termed as amateur I thoughthere. . Kenneth A.. McGrath of 3-it was very well done and the

The .opinion was expressed Normandie PI., noted that the Jaycees should be com-by local residents at the East and West branches of the .mended for their contributionmeeting-thaLa^combination-of—Rahway-dfcain-as-high-as-500-td-the-Bicentennial-yearr—,—the Lenape basin and the dam -feet above sea level, whereas : Ruth G.Marino

To. the editor:I would like to thank all

those individuals ' andorganizations who for the lastseven months haye helpedimplement the CranfordHeritage Corridor masterplan. The project is a con-tinuing one" which constantly

To the editor: . . .- The. following letter hasbeen addressed to members ofthe Board of Education.

Recent budget cutsreduced the number ofgrade trips to the OutdoorEducation Genter in BerkeleyHeights from two day trips ayear to one. • • . •

Because the trips, -are

The "township Committee 'Tuesday ' nighty adopted anordinance' permitting 345 hon-fesident. memberships'; in thesummer pools. '%. -» •'•••'•

The -ordinance permits'thisnumber of outsiders providingthe total memberships do-notexceed. 2*800. The' number ofnon-resident memberships.,would-be reduced shouldadditional local residents <apply, thus. keeping thememberships .within thedesired nuinber." Cpmmitteeman': Henry A _Dreyer said-there was a$19,000-deficit last year andadditional pool membershipsare required to prevent onethis year. Resident member-

have ships have declined.-Pool feessixth were increased this year' to

keep the pool utility solvent.The ordinance was adopted

unanimously. One resident,Mrs; Barbara- Kero of 439North Union Ave., objected on

year occurence flood, whilelocal ".officials viewedprotection in terms of the 1971(Doria) and 1973 floods. TheArmy engineers base theirprotection plans on a "stan-

" dard project, flood"—the ,100-3»ear occurence downpour.

According to the corpsengineers should this areaexperience such a flood, 1,600structures would be subject todamage. A totally "non-structural" plan, which wasrejected as

f i b l

BarrierContinued from page 1

Brookside- School. She is thedaughter of Dr. E.A. Koyen,who practiced dentistry inCranford for many yearsbefore, retiring..

A 1958 graduate of CranfordHigh, Mrs. Pells attendedAll.economically. Alieeheny College and is a

led~fx)r~wateii;^~gi'adliiate • of Berkeleyproofing-J^lOOJocal-buildings,- .Secretarial School. -She.... is

While the Army engineers chairman of the Red Cross

Cranford is only 50 to 60 feet~abdver'He~said the resultantrapid downward flow is im-peded by the local Hansel andDrofischer dams "build by ourforefathers for manufacturingpurposes." He called for their,removal or /replacement bymodern dams opening the, fullwidth of the fiver.

Ralph jH'. Luetters of 18Forest Ave. warned that caremust be taken not to destroysuch features bfthe river asboating and ice-skating. Thedams provide a depth qfwaterfor such activities

tinuation o"f"this support has the Brookside sixth graders.306 Elizabeth Ave. visibly brought, and will This trip was financed by their

continue" to bring;.to^Cran^—parents and; the-PT/A:

educationally beneficial and-the grourtds the pools arevery popular with the students already overcrowded.

' • • • • • ' B y Arthur and Hazel Burd i t t

' • ' ~ .•• . • 5 years a g o - . . •-.' -

Robert E>. Fuller of 312 Lincoln Ave. appointed building •inspector.-^cceeding C. Van Chamberlin. ' , ;

Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, assistant pastor atSt, MichaelChurch six years; transferred to St. Aedan Church, Jerseyc i t y . ; " . • - . - . - . . . . • • • . , ' • • • • - -

; - . " * T . _ • ; * • • ' _ ' - • - : . . • - • • ; ' • / • ' . . : _

Board of Education slates special hearing on $1,350,000plan to rehabilitate, expand Cranforcl High School.

Frank O'Donnell and Ed[ward J. Toy selected asDemocratic candidates for Township Committee by-partyscreening committee. . > ••~.

' • . " 20years ..Work to begin on Cranfprd's new five-stdry apartment

building-onSprJngfieldA.ve., oppositeMiln St. Expected to beready Feb. 1, 1957. ,. '

"Know Your Cranford" booklet prepared by League ofWomen Voters. .

Walter M; Cooper, Firs.t Aid Squad president, and VictorShaheen, its first president, served as masters of ceremoniesat the dedication of the squad's new building.

• - r - 30 yearsBoard of Education accepts $350 bid from Jersey City

"Wrecking Co. to raze Sherman School Annex.• Hanweil Corp. deeded to Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hansonproperty at 38 Springfield Ave. at n.w. corner of land of

' William Wells.

rejected the " proposeddetention basin .in LenapePark as requiring an in-vestment out of proportion toits benefits, County .Hydraulic

Blood Bank in Cranford and amember of the, CranfordDramatic Club.

Mrs. Pells' has taughtneedlepoint to 5th and 6th;

Central Aye endorsedremoval 6f thojjxisting

the

tireatTo the editor:

We wish to publicly expressour thanks to Mr., ArnrtandoSasfeo and all others involvedfor'a ra.re treat. On Tuesday,June 8, the first concert of theCranford Elementary StringOrchestra was held at HillsideAvenue Junior -High.. Com-prised-.of elementary school,studeiits, . grades threethrough six,the orchestrsf was

" stuênts~wto(rKadprfrticipateid in- -string in-

* offered at

ford's .residents a proudfeeling, of accomplishment inthe restoring of its • heritage.

I'wguid like to especiallythank the" children whoworked with me. for CranfordHeritage Corridor and I en-courage their further par-ticipation in the, project.

. -• .-.'" BobColetta' Architect Planner

Cranford Heritage Corridor

It is the opinion "of theexecutive, board of theBrookside Place School PTAthat both trips should again befinanced by the Board ofEducation. ' The executiveboard therefore recommendsreinstatement of funds for thesecond trip to the OutdoprEducation Center. .• B a r b a r a •„ M u r p h y ,

•' corresponding secretary,v '•••; * Brookside PTA

To the editor-;

SegalContinued Ifom Page 1 . i "•, • . •

EaValr. Quebec JProvince,'Canada.'

Leaving in August"' -Segal will vacation in lateJune and early July, andremain here until mld-August,_when he will go to Roslyn toprepare for the Septemberopening of schobls<

The Segals presently residein Millburn-., Their son,Michael, graduated last weekfrom Millburn High and willenter American University,Washington D.C., in Sep-

—timber. A daughter, Cynthia,completed her junior year inMUlburnHigh and a seconddaughterpNaonii, completedthe seventh grade in MijjburnJunior High.

Segal'received bachelor andmaster degrees from CityCollege of New York and hisdoctorate- in -educatioh-fromNew Y*rk University, He is an CVO1 I1C,authority on classic English g u r c ofliterature. ' . •

enrich'ment program- atBrookside School for fourterms. v ,"'. . .-'. ..' .. .

. The new fire secretary hashad-, opportunity for somefirst-hand observationsjibtHeFire Dept.

"I've really been impressedwith the speed and efficiency

-of- the firefighters ' in "-'an-g, any alarm," she

IU .WVU. «. LU<î.A.ow..a u u . .w - ^ • • -.-- -^ - The League of Womenand called for frequent Cranford elementary schools Voters" extends its warmest

thanks to the Cranford citizens'who have contributed sogenerously to our springfina'hee drive. Their support isan indication- of their interest,

?which is the lifeline of a' - c o m m u n i t y b a s'e d

dredging of—the - river." Aproposal for a river channelthai* would, run underRiverside Dr. and'circle

g'raders'inthesuppleMentary ground Central Ave. was ad- orchestra, g y" • ••• - •' • •--• i . . _ « ^ « J - • • • f m e m e l o d y p l a y e d in u n i s o n ,

throughout. the school year,regardless of proficiency*

How delightful it was to hearthis serjous, syncronized.

offering rfot only

before last September; that a

was also verV surprised tonote the calm that prevailed in.the firehbifte-when bells areringing. This is because I'mstill learning to distinguish be-tween test alarms and actualcalls." . . " " * '

"I have also noted thediverse interest and abilitiesof the men. Besides beingfirefighters they are involvedin the maintenance of thebuilding, electrical work,carpentry, plumbing, etc.Whatever needs to, be done isdone by the men."

It appears if the departmentever needs a plug it can be

one from its newdistaff employee.

vanced. • • . . . - - • - „ ,-Burton S. Goodman, former but in. many cases excellent

mayor, questioned the Aifmyengineers', estimate "6f' thethreat-'" of river flooding tohomes here. He said nevermore than 250 have been af- . „ , ,- . - , ,fected, and those with storm- majority, had not even hadwater up to the, first-floor level'Pr'or musicalexpetiences andnever exceeded 100. that six short. Saturday

The engineers explained morning rehearsals were alltheir projections were hn'seH the preparation • for the all-pn the 100-year occurence s cn;flood. ;•..,.

harmony, too. When y8u_ organizatiQn like"this one. If it.consider that a large portion »•. W(?re n o t for the many pledgesof these youngsters had never - - . . < . « - . . .played a string instrument

-To the-e'ditorr—The long-awaited Bicen-

tennial River Carnival is npwjust another chapter inCranford's book of metnorablehappenings, b.ut we wish toextend our appreciation toseveral people wnoseinterest,cooperation, and physicalefforts helped to -make our

'"* Council

resolution relocating a busshelter at North Ave. and JohnSt. to the site «fc the-formercounty Mosquito Commission. '

.property oniNorth Ave.• The" committee scheduledits regular July meeting forJuly 27. There will be1 aworkshop session July 20.

Seiiior Club ,

plans eventsRecently some,vpf the

-^members—of—the—Senior""Citizens Club of Cranford\ returned frpm -;a_-Hawaiian

vacation,' whicfi' included astpp in San Francisco,- Waikikiand Las VegaS, the grpupdescribed the tour as awonderful experience.

, Wednesday three buses will-

from families and individuals,we could riot" continue our Jcommunity service.

When .these citizens see the

hools

November pr hear of otherLeague activities, they will be

-proud-to-have-hacLa.-parLin™these endeavors. Again, to allof those whom we were not

The Craniord Citizen and Chronicle

Is publlshod ovory Thursday by the

Rlvervlow Publishing Co., .Inc., a

corporation at 31 53 Aldon street,

Craniord, N.'J Subscription rates by

mall postpaid one year, wlthln-Unloh

County ?7.5O in N.J., ja.Qd, el'sc--

where In U.S. tll.^0; overseas,

116.00- Official newspaper tor

Craniord, Kenllworth and Garwood.

Second Class Postage Paid at

Cranford! New Jersey, 070U.

Telephone (201) 176 6000. •

SuccessorContinued from Pagd-1

the Cranford Youth: Cduncil as'a recreation center for (Hesummer.

The board also presented a'certificate of recognition to

- Arnold Warhaftig, formerpresident; for his contributionto the school' board.„ Vice-pYesldent StephenGracey said the certificate

""wasâwarded to'Warhaftig forhis "service to the communityand the help he's given to the

.school children of Cranford."

able to that|k , personallysintiere "Thank you."

' Ruth Banks, president

leavejor Ocean Grove, whereclub members "will have'luncheon qt the Homestead.

On July r4th the club will Jbe'Bookworm'' float ,a . reality âv'inU fl Picnic; al^Bvefgreen

and second place winner in the* Lodge in Springfield fromfloat parade; noon to 5 jp.jn,-Transportation :

We wish to thank Cranford will, be furnished -from ttjeHigh^SchooL: teachers .Mrs.. C°HlP3_ty '9*nt?r. All senior

" md Mr. Longenb'ach, citizens in' tne cdnjmuhity are -Martha Lyons, Beth invited to

Wajnger, John Hartnett, and ments will-David—Halv^rsenv-trufckerDuncan MatheMCs, arid thecommittee and" friends who

To the editor: ,May we take this

tunity to thank all the peoplwho-were involved in makingthe Booster Club annualawards dinner a • mostmemorable - event.— We areproud of Rob arid honored byall the recognition < hereceived—r\ot only, at the

a—gave sogenerously of theirtime and energy. This spirit ofcooperation and communityinterest is, perhaps, the moatvaluable and importantoutcome of a project such asthis. .

We do regret that a pictureof the float did not appear in Mrs.

con-$7.00.

Registration is at the senior"citizens meeting room at theRecreation Center, 114 MilnSt., any Monday or Thursday10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Closing

'date will be July 8 tk

40 years , .-.-146highschoolgraduates, among them, Myron Cymbaluk,

Roy Irving, S i Kantner, Ridy Kempe and Herbert Sjursen.Donald Wangler, 10-years-old, of Garwood, drowned in the

Westfield YMCA pool. .'...'"• ; - .Berry Dry Goods Store in Cranford Trust Bldg., to move to

Spring Lake. ^ , •

.-. • ' . . •:' 5 0 y e a r s ' ' '• •

James Ferguson, 75, died June 18. He lived in Cranford 50years and conducted real estate and insurance business.Was director and president of the Cranford Building andLoan Association (now capital Savings).

GO yearsMercy Committeie of Cranford organized three'months ago

"bjrMrsTThpitiasrSp^ny"(Sp¥rry"5rHutchinsonrto give IReir^^first bridge party. - -

Needlewprk Guild pbtaining.supplies and sending finishedwork to British War Relief. " • - . - .

Jeanette"Armstrong (later a H.S. teacher)" among'thehigh school graduates. .

• : • ' . 70 yearsLobster House (a canoe;club) at Springfield Ave, and

Normartdie PI. (Street-names later.changed at 2nd bridge).Tom Cat, horse which had.pulled.a junk-.wagpn into town,

sheltered by Sewec Inspector Maloney, Maloney and his jobparted cbmpatiy so, he sent a bill;for the horse's care at 25cents aâjyr-The junkman who owned the horse disappeared,lea'vingthe horse and wagon"Wen asked for his perriiit. .

Towndeaders donate to a fund-to buy the triangle (oppositethe. Post .Office. andjEastmanSt, Park), from Dr. J.K.

1WacC6nne)l. the group then donated the plots jo the township1

for park use as" stipulated in sale.

SOyears V .Cranford Township entered into contract with Suburban

Electric Co. of Elizabeth for two years at $16 per street lamp.L.R. Robinson filed suit against the Township Cotnmittee

for laying sewer pipe through his property without securing aright of way.< , •

Preseiits general's portraitpeopfe who were unable toattend might have enjoyedseeing it too. • ' - .

?.i_- .April John-P.T.C. Bicentennial chairman

Kathy Lynch• ;. ; • co-chairman

Alice Crump, localartist, Tuesday night

presented to thetownship acharcoal drawing of Brig.Gen.William Irvine. Irvine headedtroops-ôf^—Gen GeorgeWashington that werebivouacked here during, theRevolutionary War.

Mrs. Crump informed thecommittee her model for thedrawing was a painting of thegeneral: , ' .

-The initial presentation wasmade by Mrs. Crump to HenryB« Kpehler, Bicentennial

• chairman. He In turn

presented the drawing to themayor, Th« portrait even-tually will become theproperty of the HistoricalSociety. _;;*"• - ' ' -

Mrs. Crump is the widow ofLeslie Crumps designer of theofficlal.seal of Cranford.

.TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFOUD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 76-32 .AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC-TION /-I OF CHAPTER 7 OP ARTICLE-I, BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT, ANDSECTIONSS4M TO ,M-M OF CHAPTER34 OF ARTICLE 31, BOARD OF AD-',

i JUSTMENT, OP. THE REVISED OR-• DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF .

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY(I9«) TO1"COMPLY WITH THE MUNICIPAL.LAND USE LAW

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE' TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE-

ToWNSHIe OF= CRANFORD/ NEW-JERSEY, THAT] . , .

Sedlon 1. That Section /ft ot. Chapter /bl Article I , Board of Adlustment, be andthe ume hereby It amended to read asfollows: " • - . '

'7.1 There tholl be a board of ad-luttment a> provided (or In article I I ofchapter 34, Zoning, o(-lhe Reviled Or-

—dlnance* of the ToWniMp of Craniord,•- New Jersey l i r a ) (sections W « i l

~~ Seclloni. That Udlont\~UrWto' 1*ifc"Inclusive. Article 31, Boerd of Ad-luttment, of theRavlsedOrdlnanca of theTownship of Cranford, New Jirsey .

; (1M«) ot and th* w n M hereby I temended and supplemented to comply

, , with th* MOnlclpal Land" Us* ' Law(Chapter l» l . Laws of New Jersey, 1 W )to read as (ollowsj

'. M M . I Definitions., ' ' < • '-.. -The' terms and phrases contained In

applications tor development 1o process.The board may provide lor apodalmeellrtos, at the call bf the chairman, oron the request deny two of lit members,which tholl be held on notice to Itsmembers and the public In accordance

hereby continued, .(b) Pursuant to .R.S. -W:55D 69, the

board of adlustment shaM consist <-' 'members who shall not hold any electiveofllce or position under the municipality,each to bo appointed by the Township _ Coirtmlttee for a term of 4 years running" with (nunldpal reoulatlons. No actionfrom January 1st of the year appointed, shall be taken at any meeting without aThe terms shall be) arranged so as to quorum being present. All actions shallprovide that. not Jnore than 3 terms-, be taken by o malorlty Vote of a quorumexpire In any ooe'year., * ' Lpresent except avôllows: •-*-• *-. <c) Vacancies shall be filled by op .. ' ID permit (or buildings or structurespolhtment by the Township Committee In the bed of .any street, public'for the unexplged term. The board shall dralnaoeway, llood control basin orelect Its ownf holrmon, vlcechalrrftoji -public area shown on the official map —and secretary from Its membership, '4 affirmative votes

UBi. Cederal duties and "powers; (2) grant a variance to allow arules of procedure. ' structure or use In'a district restricted

(a) The board of adiustment shall against such structure or use — 5 af-porform all duties and. have all the flrmatlve.Votes u-,powers prescribed by the Revised (b) All regular meetings and allStatutes of New Jersey ond the amend special meetings shall be open to. thements thereof and supplements theretoend'as more particularly provided Inthl» article,

(b) The boardsholl adopt such rules of_(*-oceiigr#...ri9.( Jncopslsten! w||h. theprovisions of the Revised Statutes of'New Jersey and local ordinances, as Itmay deem necessary to . the proper

T rs ad pa cthji article snail be as oedned In-thedefinition! section of tha Municipal LandUs*'Law, specifically 40;5JOJ through0 U D r d I S i l 1 9 d M l f

public. Notice of all «0ch meetings shallbe given In accordance with municipalregulations.—-.•'-- ' :-

(c) Minutes ol every regular or special.meetlnd ihtll.tie.kgpf.and shall Include'the names of the persons appearing andaddressing tha board and of th* persons

. . appearing by attorney, th* action takenperformance of Its duties and the proper by th* board, th* findings, If any, madeexercise of Its power*. by It and reasons therefor. Th* minutes

24 W.J employees." j shall .thereafter be mad* .available'torTheboardof adlustment may employ, public Impe'ctlon during normal

builrwss hours at the of f Ice of the board,Any Interested party shall have tht rightto compel production of th* minutes foruse as evidence of any legel proceedingsconcerning th* sub|*ct- matter of such

eO;UD-r.and In Sections 14-9 and M J ot!()» Revjsed Ordinances of the Towmhlp .ol Crantord, N*w Jersey ( IMel . , - •

• ;. 54-M.l BiUbllshment, appointment,-••nd organlutlon.

loj Th* board oiijuJluMmant. also,known «s th* ionlngv board of ad-

•lutttnent, hjir^lofor* estobllshcyJ, Is

w-V*::;«t.';<w1 '.:,:.

' I

or contract for, and fix th* compensationfor- legal counsel other than themunicipal attorney, and experts j indother staff and services as Itthall deemnecessary riot exceeding, exclusive ofgifts or grants; th* amount approprlaMdby I h * township Committee for Its use,

14-(4.4 Meetings; votes necessary for.decisions*-«nd mingles. • .- , - . , . .

'W Th* board of ad|u»|ment shall byIts rule* fix fh* time and place forholdings Its regular meetings forbusiness authorlud to be conducted t yfheboard. Regular m«etlngi shall to*scheduled J/plt»-canceled, for lack of based on 0/1

minutes. Such Interested party moy becharged a reasonabu fee forreproduction of th* minutes (or his use.

1 UU.1 .Appeals and> applications tootwrd of adlustment. - . . . ••

(a) Appeals to the boardjof adluitmentmay 0* taken by any Interfiled partyaffected - toy--«ny'decision of an *d-mlnlstratlvo officer of

the Zoning ordinance or official map.Such, appeal shall be taken within 65days of Jhe decision ol ' the ad- ,mlnlstrittlve officer by filing a notice olappeal with the officer franuuhom theappeal Is taken specifying the grSpmts ofsuih appeal.JThe officer from Whom <heappeal Is taken, sho.ll. Immediatelytransmit to the board alt the papersconstituting the record upon Which the

• action appealed from was taken.• (b) A developer may- file an ap-

plication for development with the boardof adjustment for action under any of-Its,

• powers without prior application to anadministrative officer.

.24 *4.» Stay of proceedings by appeal)exception,

Art-appeal to the board of adlustmentshall staysail proceedings In fur-therance of Ih * actJon In respect tp whichthe decision appealed from was niadeUnless the officer from whoje action theappeal Is taken certifies to the board ofadlustment, after tha notice of appealshall have been filed with him, that byreason of, facts stated In the certlllcats astay "would, In his "opinion; couse"im'-imlncnt peril to life or property. In suchcos*, proceedings shall not be stayedother than by an order- of the SuperiorCourt upon notice to lit* officer from

' wnom.th* appeal Is jekan and on 41/*causa shown.. ' . '' 34H.7 Hearing on appeals or ap-plication; nolle* of heerlntf and-servicethereof. ' ;

(a) Upon th* filing ol any appeal as. hereinafter provided, or other ap-

plication In any matter of proceedingover which th* boartd of adlustmentshall h*v* lurlsdlcliort by law or or-dinance, the board shall hold a-hearing,

'on such appeal or application. • ;.' (b) The-boord bC«d|uitmont.,iboli

cause nolle* of th* time and place ol thahearing to be given to ihe appellant orapplicant and a similar notice/ stating

\

published In the of (Idol newspaper of thetownship at least ten days prior to thehearing. All maps and documentspertaining to the.hearlng shall be on (lieand available for Inspection at least tendays prior to the date of tha hearing atthe offices ol the board during normal-business hoOrs. . ••• .. > <

(c) Notice of a hearing shall be givento trw owners bf all real property atshown on the current tax duplicate,located with In 300feef In all directions ofthe property which Is Ihe sublect of suchhearing, Notice shall be glven'by:. .

( I ) serving a copy thereof on the

current tax duplicate, or his agent 'Incharge of the property/ or

13) mailing a copy thereof by certifiedmall to the property owner at his ad-dross as shown on the said current taxduplicate. •' . • -

1 Notice to a partnership owner may be-made by service upon any partner,

Notice to a corporate owner.may bemade by service upon Its president; avice.president, secretary or other personauthorized by appointment or by law toaccept service on behalf of the, cor-poration, •

(d) Upon th* written request of', an. applicant, th* tax assessor shall, within, 7 days, make and cert If y a list from saidcurrent fax' duplicates of names andaddress** o« owners to Whom Ih* ap-plicant is required to give nojjct, Th*applicant shoJI.be enHlled to rely uponth* Information corHalrwd In such.list,*nd (allure to give nolle* l o a n / owner-not on the Hit tholl not Invalidate any 'hearing pr proceeding. The sum of 110.00

.shall be charged for such list, '-';.<*) Notice of all hearings on'ap-'plications (or development Involvingproperty located with- Mo (*«t of anadlolnlng municipality shall be-given bypersonal tervlc* or certified moll to th* -' I * ' 1 1 «f such municipality, '

(() Notlca shall be'gbfert by personalservice decertified malMo tpe~40Untyplanning board of a hearing OJV an op-pllcnllon ad|a.cent to art existing countyroad- or proposed road shown 'on the,official county map or. on,the countymaster plan, adlolnlng other county landor situated within 300 feet of a municipalboundary, •' (g) Notice shall be given by personal.

' Service or certified mall to the Corn-mlssloner ol Transportation of. a hearingon an application adlacent to a statehighway. - - .

(h) Notice shall be given by personalservice or certified mall to the Director

I of the Division of • hearing on an ap-plication Which exceeds 150 acTeS or 9O0dwelling.units, such notice shalllncludea copy of any maps or documentsrequired to be on flte with the municipalclerk pursuant to subsection (b) of this

•secflon. • • . " !•"(I) Th* applicant shall (He an affidavit

of proof of service with the board at thetime of the hearing, " i

34-S4.8 Effect of mailing notice,-Any nolle* "made by certified mall

pursuant to section 34-90 of. (his-or> 'dlnance shall be deemed complete Uponmailing.

24-O4.V p e n for appaal or application,to Board; cost of taking testimony anadeposit th*r*loT: : ' . > . ' . .

(a) Upon th* flllhg of any appeal lorapplication to the board of ad|uMm*n|by any-parson ojher than an officer,dapartmattt; board,or *o»ncy of thetownship, me appellant or applicantshall pay th* following lees to defray thejy»st d publishing nolle* ol th* appeal*or application and the board's decisionIhefaon, of hearing and recording th* 'W e t t e r ) M ,' ' « , •: • > • ' • • • - . ' •

. . " . Residential Non-Residential'Us* variance ; ' IIW.OO IIM.00Slgnvarlanc* . -|00.0O 100.00Front, side qrrear yorfl variance

• I1'

jo,od. • • loo.oo

Subdlylslpn variance1 100.09 loo.oo- Pencm, oxceptlons —

and other mattprs 50.00 50.00(b) The cost of taking Iho tostlmony

stenographlcally and ol transcribing thename shall bo borne end paid lor by theappellant or applicant, and the boardmay require such deposit to be made lorsuch purposes as shall bo reasonable* l ivthe circumstances. When the board',!jrequired to grant slto Wan or conditionaluse approvals In applications InvolvingUse Variances, applicants shall berequired t°. Pay extraordinary costs

breletlnu' to slto' plan review or con-dlllonal UMiJpprlual,. '

3484.10 7Imo for decision.(a) The poard ol adlustinpnt shall

render a decision not later than . IM days' afler-the date (t) art appeal Is taken• from tho decision of an administrativeofdeer 0! ( ] ) the submission of a com-plete application lor a use Variance,* (b) Failure of the board to render a

decision Within such 130-day period orWithin such further time as may beconsented to by the applicant, - shallcpnslltute a decision fovoroble- to (He

"'-applicant. , . ..'.34 S4.11 Modification on appaal, :Th* board of ad|uslmant,may. reverse

or affirm, wholly or In' par.t, or. maymodllv the action, order, raaulrement,doclslon, ..Interpretation or deter-mlhallon appealed from anffto that and

..; have all Ihe powers of.th* administrative .officer from whom Ih* oppeol \% taken,

74K,13 Temporary permits,Temporary permit* may bo

Uelhorlied by 4he board ol adlustment \altar a hearing for a period not |o exceed0M0 y*ar lor nonconlormlng uses In-cidental to construction protects oft the'tamrf promise* and including tuch-uws 'as i loraoo-ol building lupplles nndmachinery, and ihe onembly ol buildingmolorlali. In addition, the board piadlusMont alter a hearing mayauinorlie 0 corllllcate ol occupancy lor!

a dwelling house to be temporarily usedasa tales an*d Management office for thesale ol those homes within a subdivisionprovided all ol • the followingrequirements'are compiled With: -

la) The house to be used as such d i k eIs built upon 0 lot approved as par! ol asubdivision that has been approved by'(he planning; board,

(bl Said'house Is. of' substantiallysimilar design as those houses to be soldwithin the subdivision,

(c) No business other than that ac-cessory to the management and sales of.the lends owned by the applicant Shall bepermitted, ._ , .,..• t

(d) Said dwelling house shall.other zoning restrictions of the lone Inwhich It Is located. \S

(d) .Th* temporary certificate of oc-cupancy Issued under this, section shallbe for no longer than a ule year period.

. However, such permit-rhoy be renewedby the board of > »d|usfm*nt annuallyalter a hearing, v .' (Ord, M-7, Art. J, tee, 413)

2-4*4.13Tim* limits.lor lurther action,(a) If th* variance I* granted of the

Issuance ol a permit Is finally approvedor other action b y l h * appellant or ap-plicant Js aulhorliad, the necessarypermit shall be secured and' th*euthorlzed action of construction begun

, within J months altar th* dat* whan thavariance Is llnally granted or th*Issuance of the1 permit Is finally ap-proved or th* other action by th* ap-pellant or applicant I* authorlud; andtha structure, building or alteration!**the1 t*%i, may be) shaJI be completedwithin 1] month* ol said dat*. Por good'

.causa, Ihe board of-adluslment may,upon application in wdllno Hating.ih*

: reason* theroter, exlerttl either Ihe 3months pr then month* period*. • - .

. Ib) Jhouly me appellant or *ppllcentfall to obtain th* nacotsery permit orpermit* within such J month period, or

'having obtained th* sa rne should he lull

to commence Work thereunde><wlthlrlsuch .3 mqnth period, It ihoiltw-co4ivClqslvely bersumed that thyappellant orapplicant H/ti WalVed^Vvlthdrawn andabandoned his appeaHbr his application1

and all permissions, poirnlts andvariances to him granted shall bedeemed automatically rescinded by saidboard ol adjustment.

(c) Should the appellant or. applicantcommence construction or ' alterationWithin laid 3 months period, the board o<adjustment may upon 10 days notice InWriting rescind or revoke the grantedVariance, or th* Issuance of tho permitor permits, or other action aUthoHied to"the appellant or applicant, II tho board ofedMlmen! finds that no good causeappears for tha (allure to completewithin such 1? mqnth period end It theboard of adlustment further finds thai'conditions have so altered or changed Inthe. Interval'since' the orontlng of> the

• Variance, permit , or .action, thatrtyonllon or rescission of the action IsluitilUd,

Section 3, This ordinance shall becomeelfectlve on August 1, \it*.

• • - Daniel J. MasonChairman of theTownshlp Committee

ATTBiTi , •• .W**ley N, Phllo .,Township Clerk ;

. ' NOTICO ..:"-. The foregoing ordinance wa* ' In-. troduc*dandpasi*donflr*tr*adln,gata

meelnlng of the Township Committee ol"the Townthlp d ' O a n l o r d , N.J, onTuMday, June 33 and will be eonilderedfor final patsag*, after public hearing,at another meeting of tald TownshipCommit)** at Municipal Building, '

> Cranford;NJ. on Tuiidey; July imn.at• tipOO'clocar'P.nA. ; ••*' ' '

,VVB«LEV-N,PHILOi- ,' ' TownshipClerK,.Dat»0i June J4, mi ,'

>

L . . . ' •

1.

'-. il - :.{••• r

nan,- Bausch andLomb science award, Gary SchectorjWestlnohouso Science Talont Searchaward; honors group: Spencer Lewis

, Shames; New Jcrsoy.ChomlMry LeagueAward (or placing In top 10 per cent of

" those tested: Noah Gelb(y|. .J . N.J. Chemistry. Loaouc cortlllcafos,'first-year term:' Noah' Gelbor,VjXovInOwens, Todd Cutler, Edniund Plaseckl;SecondVoaV learn; Gary Schoctor,.ScottLangdon, Patricia Inch^llk,' SusanAckcrman;. Walter Gordcll award (or

• scholastBj. and athletic- achievement':Robert Amltranl, Jano McGee;-.LIbcaryCouncil • ser.vlcc-. awards:.-;,- NantyBrugger, Donald Dennis'; AmyVivcrson, •Alan -Kaufman, Annotto ' Gorshman,

. Lorry Smltbj Student Council serylco' awards to this year's officers: Lawrcnco

Rledcr, Fran Grunstoln, -Dlano ' In-tartagllo, Linda .Myers; Spbtllght staffawards: Lorraine Santamqrla,' RichardScheleunlng, David Mandoll; band,twlrllno.and Hag toanTDwards: Drummaror, Gororgo White twirling captain,Karon Reynolds, and twirl ing co-captain, Mary Ellen Byko.

Louis Armstrong Jazz award, JosephPJenclakr - Distinguished Musiciansaward, U.S. Marlnos Youth Foundation,Joseph. Plonclak; John Philip Sousaband award: Spencer shames; out-standing achievement In lazz performance; Eric John; Cranford HighSchool Senior Band award: ClarkAbrams, Mark Bcrard, Robert Blanco,Donald Dennis, Carol Grsskowltz, EricJohn, Douolas Krleoor, KathloonLlschkor Robyn Llssonden, RonsoLlssenden, Christine Madonla, StophcnPearlman, Irene Posplsll, Jcwoll Ray,Phillip Sanders, William Soavy, Sponcer -Shames, George Whltof. cheerleaderawards: Cheryl Trotte, Holloe Tarvcr,Pattl Taberski, Edlc Laezza, MegO'Leary, Ca'rrlo Trolte, Cathy Trotte,Joanotto Manhardt, Karon Schultz, SueVlccl, Linda Novalls, Donha'Nlotzol,Dlano Zemboulls, Diane Mil ler, 1

WafgDeTll<rcarOonir -SPECIAL ATHLETIC AWARDS

1 PBA, best athl'cto, senior class:Robert Amltranl; Stokas award,basketball, Jonathan Brown; Wurlhaward; wrostllhg, Tim French; U.S.

'Army, scholastic and athletic ex- .collence, Robert Amltranl; BattingChampi, baseball, Elliot DOrln; BoosterClub Awards, academic, athletics andextra-curricular, Robert Amltranl, JanoMcGee; Walter Gardell award. Union

• County Conference,'scholastic andathletic, Robert Amltranl, Jane McGeo;

. women's sports award, B.lllle Jean Kingaward, Jane McGeo. ' . '

. ' Tennis LottenrlGlrls): Marie Azarelo,Patricia.Hogan. Laureon Marti,-Nancy

, Nlcholls, Tobl Rolchman, .LlpdaRobinson, Elizabeth Shells, Mary •Obormeler, Nancy. Neuman; (Boys),Charles CaldwHI, Michael Dlcksteln,Robort Hammerl, Richard Hummel,Michael Lynch, William Meyer, George ,

' David H.' Halvorscrfi Susan C. Ham;

mock, Thomas <C- Hand, Jatjios H.Harrington, Mark D, Hartland, John J.

.Hartnett, William J. Hartung, LouiseHausteln, Kevin W. Hollhake, David W.

-Helrastetter^—Allredo El Hernandez,Kenneth A. Hertzoff, Timothy Hcssler,

A HlUnn. Itinp P Hnal, Inhri r

We Have

thursday. June24,1976CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page5

FRIEDRICHPlcnclak, Deborah A. Plnola, Jcflrcy T.

Posplsjl, WjJter.G.Jôszylcr, Wllma Y.

Ho((hnan, Kit. P.' Holland,• Mlndy F.Holzman* Barbara Hopko, Jclfrcv s.Horner, David Hronluk, Michael W;Hughes,Nancy Lee Hughes,' Cynthia L.HOmmol, Glenn S. Hummer^ Donna L.Hurley, William J. Maria, Robert A.lmbrlaco> Raymond F. .Ingram Jr.',:Dlano, JptartagllOi. Valerie J. trying,Eric t . John, Elizabeth A. Johnson,Nancy-L,,Johnson, Janet LiJohns'tone,Jane M . Jdnos, Judith A. Jones, RobbieAs^Jonos, Shirley A. Jones,'Susan'M.Jordan, Lisa D. Jubln, Denlse M. Jugan,KaronA. Julp, Susan M, KahB RichardA. Kale, Peter J.. Kallbat.:

Koryn L'. Kant, Alan*G/'Kati, Adrian-TH-''Kau(mah, Alan H. Kaufnrfan,^'Shella'.E. Kayo., ^LynnÂ.'KcatlnQj Louis. J.

KelahcV, Kathleen Kelly, Linda Kcrriper,Theodore J. Keillor, Mary. H.. Khpurl,

.Keliey M. KlrtWcl, Joyce E. Klssack,

Pru'tzrrlan, Leonard'.Puglloso 111, Joan. G. Quatrono, Karon M. Qulnn, Mlndl B.

Rablnowltz, • Barbara J. Rambndelll,Jowolt N. Ray.Xofiia M. Ray, Lisa A.

iiKdllly,'Joanne C Roltomoycr, VincentV J . .Rcnda, Kor"en J. Reynolds, Gary A.

Rh'oads, Renoc M.'Wcrielolâwrence^w.Rlodcr, Jarnos C. Rlzkalla, Dean""A. .

.Roberts,- Sally A. Roberts, Linda L.Robinson, Craig D. Rothlcln, larhos f).

'Wowe, Jay W. Rudd,'James A. Rue Jr.,Susan Russolfo. .

Marlon Ryan, Roboi>t "S. Ryorson,-William T. salzo/vLconard J.- SamplvrLPhillip Sanders. Cindy A. Sang, AAclanlo.Sangiullano, Lorraine M.1 Santamarlo,

' Philip Santanielto, Kathy A': Sahto'cGredory • A . ...Sawlckl, EdrViund1 G.Scanlon, Patrick Scanlon, Gary I.-ScheCtor, Sue A. Schcmol, Deborah L.

!! AIR-CONDITIONERS!

shoesby all your

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2760160218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford, N.J

12:90-16.9013.90

13.90-16,90.16:9:0-19.90

...• 16.90-19.9016.90-29.90

19.9019.9019.9019.90

in our savingsnans.K . : . • • • • . - - :

Rubjn; -baseball I etterma.n: ThomasAagaard,* Brian Bradford, UbsephBuontempo, Edward Carlln,. JamesCarsoy, Elliot porln, Jafnes Porrostal,Michael Forrestal,'Patrick Green, JohnGrlce, Mark Irwln, Edward Khourl,Desn Roberts, Gcolf Walters, Cynthia r

Bahr, Ellen Rocky, Victoria Smith;.softball lottormon (Girls): EstherBrown, Susan Bryers, Clare Codv, MarVAnn Daly, Kathy Gilbert, Patricia In-cha.llk, Jane McGee, Maureon Ololar,Fern silverman, Donlsc Cushman,Wendy Greenspan; golf lettormen:Philip forraro, Thomas Gaven, SladeMartin, Richard Nlcholls,' ThomasPalmer,- Greg Schwagor, William-'

*• Thompson; spr.lno track, lottcrmon'.Robert Anriltrani, Frank, Bollnskl,Christopher Burd, Stephen Chester,Brian Durnlno, Albert Ester. Russell .Palls, Thbmas Hand, Kevin Haynos,James Harrington,1 Michael Jackson,Mark Kuoersmldt, Jerold Lambert,MarljMandel, Michael Mulvanev, MarkRdilo," David-Ryan,-Joseph Simpson,Douglas • Stehlln, Eric Tarvor, Robort

' Vice!-,, Walter. Wronikl, Cathy Beadle,Cathy Burd, Connie Burd, KaronGallsiowskl, Laurel Prlnglo, EllenSchonerj^ . •".. . /

Receiving diplomas were:Thomas E*. Aagaard, Clark S./Abr«rm.

- Robert AcjOstlno, Dlno Albanoso, DonnaAlbanose, Robert P, Aniltfahl, Judith A.Anderson, Robert S. Andrews, Philip J.Artier Jr., Beverly C.Xpplobaum, BruceS,' Arrioion, Arlotri M. Aronowltj,Margaret M. /Athor ton , Mary J.Alherton. Suuin N. Bablts, Jarnes L-vBaoloyv Donald R..-Balno«. Shorl L.Bakorlan/ Joseph A. B».kle, Brett M.BakkerTchrlstopher C . Baldwin. DavidS. Bafrmsk, Proderlck W. Baumonn Jr.,Jahet B. Bazswlcz, Brian BrBodnarek,

.-Deldre G. Be^r; Mark Berard, Marlanny I. Gergoron, Mlchaal J. Boroman;

Ellsworth D. Berkowltz, Dobra H.Berrnan. Hob«rl J..Blanco, Jelfrey G,Blschol!, Sharon:M, Blitz, Randle J.Blumhaoen, Cynjhla A. Blydonburgh,Karen L. Bogar, Anthony Bonglorno,Danlol S. Boroalo, James M, Boros,OlennW. Bowles, Laura J . Boyd, NortonA, Brenhan, David L. Brlnsko, Jonathan

. C. Brown, • • - • - .,•.', ,Sharl L. Br««fl, Nancy E. Brunoo!1,

Susan A. Bryers, Torrl L, Uulk, MichaelJ. Buonagurol Christopher S. Burd, KurtT. Burnett, Marvelled.Byko, Charles'J. -Caldwoll, Chris Cambria, ArvnaCameron, Thitfcss A. Campboll,. Steven

- c. cannon, Germalne Arrrannotw,Howard C. Carey, Edward J, carlln, I I I ,Diane R. Carney, James E. Car»eyLÂhoela M, Co'rra, cynlhla C. <:handi«r,George L-. Charles, Josoph X.Chrlsllano, Jeanolto-L. Clark, Kven A.Clark, Joanne D.CIeary.,Clare t . Cody.

' Aaron Cohen, Carln A, Cohen, Carol A.Cohen, Jerry H. Cohen, Tori S. Cohn,

. Kathleon A. Colo, Donna M. Coluccl,Carolyn A. Conwav, Floretico Cbppola.Bruc* h- Correntl, Barbara J- Cosmas.Laura Cralfl, Thomas Cranoly, Chris IneA. Crlscltlollo, Charles .M, Csernli;a,Mark B. CUmmlrtgS. . , • , " '

. Ann C, Curclo, Nahcv J. Cvmbaluk,Michael J, Dolton, Wav>io B.D, Dalton,'Mary Ann Daly, Kathleon P. Daniels,Mark A Danyui, C fford J, Darcy,Jos.pK j , DaSllVb, Janet L. D.Ub«r,-

A MORIBEAtJTIFVL

ELECTROLYSIS M I T OQ( (]Ri\I\l|OKll

Appointment2723055

Get the HIGHEST INTERESTallowed by law — PLUS FREECHECKING! VIf you're now spending money fofa ' • •checking account, be practical: Save at

""United Counties Trust Company. Insteadof paying costly, per-check and.servi.ee

'•• charges, you'll be entitled to unlimitedFREE CHECKING. And at the sametime gettihg the HIGHEST SAVINGSINTEREST permitted by aw> All you u

need do is .deposit a minimum of $500 inone of these outstanding plans: "~Our DAILY-INTEREST ACCOUNT- .paying &®%> for an EFFECTIVE

./ANNUAL YIELD of mmm.t withL daily compounding credited monthly..

Or UCTC's SAVINGS INVESTMENTACCOUNT offering a.super &Mk \interest, compounded daily from day ofdeposit, for_an EFFECTIVE ANNUAL

•YIELD of " " " "UCTC also offers HIGH INTEREST rateson our ELECTRONIC SAVINGS PLA^Sand CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Andto make saving easy, there'sAUTOMATIC SAVINGS -«*the sure wayto stash it away. J ' . . . „ __So.be practical! Stop paying for checking!

. i'and start benefiting from UCTCs~~~MAXIMUM SAVINGS. Open a

high-paying savings account atthe most practical bank in town.

Life StrideCitation*

19.90-2T.9019.90-29.90

21.9621.90

andrew

NATURAL1ZER

FLORSHEIM

• - ) -

1 • - • * ;

Practical ways to sfkye you money.

,', Hlllaldo and Llndari- „MAI I- v

. *.,.«•, l i r r * . , - ' . - - v ••• V

J.

:;.:..,.,,.,..' i.;..',- - ,..---f:v.f ;•• >.•"••

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• • • • , , . : • • • • . • > :

.1 • V " V• * • •

:^ge,8JCRANEX)BD:(N.J,).CITIZEpj AND CHRONIC

• & •

said she-': . KENILWORTH- Gleaner once again discuss the impact small communities irrUnion, after July X H<^sairJ_ Shestreets are in'the borough's of the proposed widening of, Essex and. Middlesex Counties finished f.rst ma class of 300- • - _ . . _ „ i .^, . , .1 _•»»_' /:_„_•:_ i ._ .. .MI i ..-„« >« WmioF manno nF nottnui Snorese also announced the

g of the p r p gfuture as BoroughCouncil the Parkway here will have ohTuesday unanimously in- flooding in the borough, the

to "discuss .means of getting , Scorese also announced the"recognitionand funds", from ad" hoc flood committee .hasrecognitionand funds from ,

troducerl a Wnd ordinance may^Tias been trying since • state and national agencies; inspected flood sites the. pastappropriating $30,000 for the March to have DOT provide a He feels the small towns are two months and two sources ofburchaseof a street sweeper, t l l t J bB d i th t f $ ; O

may^Tias been y gMarch to have DOT provide a He feels the small towns are

burchaseof a street sweeper, sblufion to further run-off being "shortchanged" in stream pollution Jiave been• Bonds in the amount of $25;oOO problems1 anticjipated . when favor of citie&,.Thejpublic:is^J^rrected. He said:-the.(com-

wUlbelssuedifthe measure is the^Parkway adcfe two lanesVSnvited. ."••"•' . rrtittee. wilt make recom-approved after public hearing''-'*- Oh "the matter of replacing • Exfchange proposed mendations at future workJuly 13 ' •>the--f4ve-'traffic lights along ' Myton. Construction Co. of sessions of Couneil:-

The borough'si old) sweeper Boulevard, Mancino said he 505 Boulevard; which has,been The ..mayor" informed .has been sidelined for two-îs determined to get an seeking a variance from the residents .the. JPublic_Works,.years;, needing extensive answer" ffom-The-B&rd-of^Board- of Adjustment to, Department is noHnthe treerepairs The need for a <lFreeholders by Monday. The construct a two-family house removal -business. Mancinosweeper has been voiced by board said in early May it at 332 S. -Michigan :Ave. in a said as rnanyâs 15 requests aresidents at council meetings would attempt to get state one-family zone, offered to week are made by residentsrto

t t e t ' funding for the1 lights and exchange this' lot for a remove trees from privateover ttepast year '

C i r d•cSmcirDassed on final mplie§ it rpight submit the borough-owned lot at N. 13th property.. ''We're not^ ° V " ^ L p a " ^ n a

0M " o f 1 ^ : proposal for bonding'by the St. and Sheridan Ave. The budgeted to cut down trees,"

county this month if the state firm said it was unaware of he^said. _ » ...refused funding Mancino said the flood problem in .the area . The continuing problem-of-

exlendingVthe storm sewer the"; freeholders have not whenjt .purchased the land vandalism was noted ajgam byalong Washington Ave. This is "followed .Up ona continuing project. promises. It is now in a state •"Mayor: Livio-,.MancinQ,,.anr.;jofJ\0)&".^J.l^-.,,^lj^.^2

rtti^ffiil J l 6 t

SCI I=NCE SCHOLAR — Hayden Infantine. , of theMonsanto Company in Ken i I worth presents AAonsanto'sscience arjd ent|ineeriri^~award;-to Marilyn, Anthes ofGarwood/, a gFaduating senjoic at_ Payid Birearjey^gloriai^HigWScnpoi>T lêhilw'orfh. Miss AnfhesT who

loured the'Monsanto plaTifTHplans to atterTd""College in the fall asTacrrtedical technology ma jor

imnrovpmeM fund for refused funding.Mancino saw ineuuuu piuuieiu Hi.urcaicd *..^ coritinuing problem^f-lmprovemem tuna lor ; ^ u - , ^ ^ ^ f ; c havp n o t w h e n it purchased the land vandalism was noted again bj

their aitd^fopbsed the exchange by Mancino. He promised• ' letter to council. The letter residents "vandals twill " b e

the S.: Michigan severely punished." . 'i; is 50' by" 15O'Jftr" "i- ©urlhg the public portion ofr

C o u n c i l m a n A n t h o n y recently' enacted ordinance _ _ . .; ..,;• ~g- • • •''••"Zeleniak said the proposal is setting a $3 registration fee for- l*¥a-uTfY1T\wnric o v a A t l A V l *in committee and a decision tennis court use and an $1 an. M J l d Y siJL \J l U J J L l i ? O i v vF •JPC/iJ. *

_wil)_hp-_r-eaehed."in_.a,few hour charge per hour for •,..•-..;.i_!rf':.-.. ^ , . ; •*• "days." ' . ' - . ' . evenings and weekends.

Councilman Vincent Mancino, whor has vetoed •heaviest on senior citizens, hef^Scorese announced-consumer. the -ordinance, Said it wassaid who seek the main*- affairs-direeloy—-Barbara recommended by thetenance-free features (jf ProkopflTcompleted a course -Recreation Committee as. a-Riding. ' . - ' at Rutgers University atid-is-way_pf preventing one person

He said the average eost of . ah authorized Consumer from monbpplizing a court and-.nlnminiim sidine ' sidmg, $3,000, when.added^ to Affairs tocal Assistance to keep out non-residents. He

M^vorXivio Mancino said the valueof a home, results*n ;tCALA) officer,, with' sawL council may reconsiderthe governing body would be an $82 tax increase yearly. authority to prosecute cases the $1 fee per hour.,willing to consider the matter . Mancino, who has written;if-it is not contrary to state to state authoraties about the.

•«_-.-. ^ "J-A _.!;_„..• matter said tHe state feels

hundred fifty-one. „ :T_received diplomas from DavidBrearley . Regional .HighSchool at. J graduationceremonies, Monday 'at Ward'F i e l d . ... "; •':'• . , , - . . .. John; S.'Krupinski of.732.Summit '.Aver was .yajpdic-toriari.' arid Stephen J.Neupauerttf 720 Sumnrifit Ave.twas salutatorian. '• t.. . . . •

Richard J. .Cojonna of 321Willow Ave., Garwood, classpresident, ; presented .. thewelcoming address. CharlesE. Vitale Jr., president of theUnion County Regional HighSchool Board <$ Education,was the speaker.

The following is the list ..ofgraduates: v. •

Kathy A". Allmonll, Marilyn J. Anthes,Ronald J. Daonall, Ethol A: .Bailer,Jeanne M. Basket, Karon June BatallteiLinda A. Belford, salvatore R. Bollla,Scott K. Borgmann, Charles W. Did-

I,-Patricia Black, Ronald D.

lqliK. n;rr» ^VV. ReraWi^ Thomas E. -Hi .k»rpn I MUTM 'ohn T. Jeans, Lisa ArtJohnkins^ . '-. . * '

Deborah A. Jbrn, Jonl Kaiser. Pagi '"" ' - -^ras. , Ruth M. Kennedy, Deborah ,

ten, Lauronco E. klnOi Raymond' '0, Michael C. Knlaiuk, Barbara

Michael T; Kuriman, "wiillam W*.Kuntitian. DQUQlas B. Lamortt, Mark J.LaPrete,. Steyen B, Laulette',. James C.Llmona, Laura- E. Llppln; Tneresa;Lloyd, Deborah A1. Lodate, NicholasLordl Jr., Russell J, Luciano, Joseph P.Mamolai Linda' Mahclone, V/lvlan R.Maney, Robert Marcclla, Barbara M .Marko, Guy A. Martini,. Krystyna D.

-Masl«nko,-Donna •M.JiAassa, BarbaraMasterson, Daniel Mastorson, Kath'le"Mastorson, Patricia A. Mator la ,Patricia A.- Mathts;. Carol A. May,Thomas J. . McHa|e, Deborah : L.McKluskey, James J. McManus Jr.,Carol-A. M. Spera, Donna C. Mendes,Karen M.MIha.Iek, Thomas J . Mlklta,

1 • ' . Miller, Raul

Gary'A-: Pnyby(ek, "Leslie ECPucik 'Elaine" A. Pushker, Mat-kG/Qumnan'Hilton L. QUIno'nes, Michael G. Ray, KavL. Read, Kenneth W. Reed, Joel F. RO|,JMichael A. Reynolds, Donald J. R|caDonna M. Rica, Steven J. Richards'StoV"" E."Rlchvalsky. Donna-A. Rkks,

. Gennarlna Rlsoll, Sandra M . Rowlnsky

F u n k D. Russo, Tina M.Sabatella, JohnM, Sadlon, Poul Sokelarldes, William sSonlord I I I , Sandra Saplel, Mary A'Scartata, '.Scott C. Schafer," Kurt RSchelller, Karl K.: Scheldt', MlchaciSchlano,.Jbari Schlecter, Mark T. Schmldt, Debra A. 'Schwardt, Diane cScoroso,' Wil l iam H Seyeraoe I I I 'Timothy J.." Shea, Monica L.shlmkus.Robert M.. Shlmkus,' Debra M.shollor'Edna Sllverman, Victoria L; s i m sDebra'A. ^kl l lman, John V." Skurka!Marianne R. Sohler, Bruno SommaMar ia G r a i l a Somma, Janice A

"S6rrentlnorRooe"rM. Spaeth, Thomas ASpera, Stephen J . S ' - - 1 - ' •- ••••

Thursday June 24,J976CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEÎ AND CHRONICLE Page7

Man hurt1: in accident

EdiVard A. Murray,

Cheryl.L. Noad, st'eiMarianne E. Neville, KathVyn A.Nowalk, Stuart A- Olson, Donna L.Ople,Karon L. Oustormon, Domlnlck Pan-tano, Stephanie Panranclla, Jody R.-Payno, Lana L.- Paclna,. Pasqualln. A!.:Pol l lnc Toby I. Por lman, . .Susan

Stavole, Joseph F.' Stawash, Cheryl A- Stefahskl.CVnn B. Sterling, Batbaa R,iStiles, Carol A, Strahlendort, Louis LStrauss, Steven A. Surhoff, DonnS MTaurlello, Jarnes W. Ten Eyck, Linda EThwaltes, Wil l iam D. Thwaltes, CarolynTomciyk, Afllchae F. Ulaky, Robert EUlaky, Robbln Unnold, Karen A. UrbanMichael M.Vcntra, Kenneth J. Vlcarl,

-Carolyn J. Wagor rKathleen P.4'Walsh,Robert. AV. Walsh, SOzanne Walsh,Katherlne J. Wanca, Patrlcla-Wobcr,Carole A. Wotlel , Jamey Williams, Chris

' L. Williamson, Richard E.WII Is, MelissaA. Wood, Joseph P. Worobeti, Andrla M

•- Wright. .' - - • ...

"GARWOOD-. Nearly 100persons .rirowded- into thesmall Borough . Councilchambers Tuesday night tohear the Maypr and Councilappoint Capt. Thomas. Colwellas Garwopd.'s new police chietandLt, James Lesak- to therank of captain.

and was promoted to sergeant. . N o v . , 1 1 , 1S>71 ".•.-' • Ti-./. - ,

Another" aspect to the ap-.' pointments was the \n-.•troduction ofBi petition at thelast couhcil meeting signed by1,000 residents,calling•' on the •

. council to prpmoteColwell and Lesak. . - • *

foyal and have, done atv out-standing job for~-the com-munity^ j _ y ~-

Councilwonjan Doris Mann,who. is Cplwell!s sister,' said

Leave granted to teacher

v the crowd in ..the .chambers'stood up and applauded.

..," The vote on the promptiohswas. identical with .fivemembers of .the council af-_firming the nominations andCouncilman Benniey Alimonti*1

abstaining. After the couhcilmeeting, Alimonti refusedcomment on His abstentions; •

t hi S

an administrativewithin "^Garwood A '••'•"worked very bard to make this

•better— .placei .and we're.,

years of. service on the policeforce."

Horbacz Acknowledged the.petition•'. saying,. " I . waspleased to see that the petitionvvas '•: a 'non-pplitical ex-pression. I am'grateful to seethe sincerity of the citizens."

At the same time.the council Joseph Humenik, w.ho

assessmentsfor siding as>sait<ed

KENILWORtH- R.O.Cammarota asked Borough

lion

ylaw. Councilman^ AnthonyZeleniak said, /council ispreparing an ordinancerelating to siding, but it needs.8 lot more study.^

Cammarota, in" asking fornew guidelines for tax

. assessor, Harold Frolich,

iti builder's' . . • ' . ' . • • . • . . . ' . • • ' • - . '• • i j . • • •

suit expected July 2^

^<-_tei• th;

siding is .an asêssible itemwhich increases the value ofproperty and assessments areat the discretion of the-localtax assessor. v The practice,here,- he said, hasbeen to

„„„ assess people as long as the .conrended tliepresent jnethod assessor is made aware of theof assessing for siding is siding.

The mayorassess -against the borough and John

C. Rusiniak, building in-spector. The case was changes were substantial andpresented in court Monday, another variance would be

Palmadesso's suit seeks .required since off-street

'inequitable. He said sidingserves the purpose of main-enance and is no different

than applying paint 'or

said the lawshould be made fair;everyone or no one."Presently building permits

shirigles.except "that the cost trenot required for siding andto the homeowner is a single there is no way to make

the Board of Adjustment. HeCounty Superior_jCourt Judge presented -revised .plans . toMilton A. Fejler is expected to "---*-!-«-• «—^ -«- —..u-.ûrender a decision July 2 inithesuit brought by PalmadessoGeneral Building Contractors

Rusiniak April '23 whichRusiniak said appeared tocomply with zoningregulations'. Upon furtherreview, the buildihg inspectorinformed Palmadesso the

feiJtiire.The Kenilworth Recreation

Committee wUJ open itss-urawer ". pRTy g r o u n d s.program today, highlighted by-sports clinics to be run by theDavid Brearley Regional HighSchool coa,chesr ~- •

Footbajl coach! Bob .Taylorwill run an, on-field fontballclinic Saturday, JUly 17,featurina; 15 college players'

jfrom sipnools throughout thenation,, instructing theKenilworth youngsters.

" " plansl field,

of films to

be* shown at the RecreationCenter featuring Pele .Basketball' Coa.cn, John

'Hutchinson has arranged ;aseries .of mini-clinics to behejd.at the playgrpund courts.

The playgrounds, located atMichigan AVe. and QuintonAy.e. lGth St.. and SheridanAve.:, and dth St.. arid SheridanAve., will-open from 9 a.m. tonoon and 1 to 4 p.m: withevening hours 15 to 8 p.ril,,Monday through Thursday atDi" Mario Playground,Michigan Ave. and QuintonAve,

Brown, Roy J. Budspck, (,awrence V.Buollnb, F*oiik~calollo?JG«trrv A,.Cabaldo, Cynthia C. eapona, Tinnothy A., .Carbone, Grate M.CarroIro, Jambs J..Castellano, Joseph Chrl^tpdoro, Vln-cenra Clno, cfirTstlno ClollaribVDIane K.

^Colandroa. •• • , ~ ' • •^_Mar^M^ColoneiJJ?^b.axd_JJjCo!onna(_

Cathy M. Condo, Heeter G. Cortes,: 'Jeflroy'M.crookall7JfhomnS-J-euccai'e7^-Davld Francis- curtln, Carolyn M.D'Arcy, Nancy DIBaltlsta, Marltia A.DeGlrelamo Debbie A. Dellcot Deborah.DcMalo, Joartht C. DIFrancesco,Leonard J. DIStolano, Klr(i Douglas,.Jeffroy P^punn, Edward R. Ervln Jr.Michelle Fasulfa, Mark E: Ferguson,Jacqueline* "A.- "Finch, - Donna M,

.' Florelllno, George Fltlpotrlck, Joync E.Fortbnafb, peborah J . Foster, Joanne.

"M. Galkowski; Robert Gavin, Shlr.loy g.-'-?Gelslor, Terrl A , Gonova, Michael J.Geoghegan, Doroon M. Gllfet, Michael''R..Gllllgan, Barbara J. Golaszowskl,

. Joseph W.G/aham;, Andrew VP. Green-"span, GharlbsGreyo, David F. Grobeskl,-Ronald.J. Gugllcjrno, Susah I/. Halnes,.Kathleen M. Harms, Christine Mauser,Walter 'Hayes, Timothy.. M.--tienloy, •

cost instead of painting costs certain everyone who applies r J e v j e w of Rusiniak's decision 'parking space would be fur-siding will hie assessed.

Zeleniak said he does notwhich ' are spread out. overduration of home ownership.

He cited the double inequity feel anyone should be assessed buildine beincof assessing siding when it is for improving their home and \ w Rn,,io,,nrrf

"applied as well as the extra cited, the inequityvalue placed bri homes during present system "wheirevaluation. The-burden-fall§,_pay and some-don't.--

not to approve modified plansfor a two-story commercial

CALL CRANFORD RADIOFOR SERVICE

.::;'1:.""- "•' ,.- on your -u

* Washer * Dryer* Dfehwaisherl^mv.

CRANFORD^RADIO26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD

Since 1943-32 Yoars Siirvnuj You

Call thn "Spirit of '76" - 276 "1776"

ther reduced. He also cited theelimination of an. interiorstairway in the rear to be

532 Boulevard. The .suit also replaced with a lavatory andseeks- compensatbry . and open area plus change in thepunitive dajnages^gainsiJh£HPos*t'on-o^the-rear-door and

"borough" aricTTltusiniak for installation of loading door,alleged harassment. An exterior fire escape would

, : , . ' - • •••", ' , . — — replace the stairwell,_^TTne Contractor began c . . . .

constructing the building inFebruary after obtainingPlanning Board approval and Y,Pri«ato>-v- -and^'variance from off-street §amaees e litec

..parking requirements from w h i c he

r e m ove liability from apublic entity for injuriesclaused by the issuance or,denial of a permit and-which"remove liability for acts of apublic employee. .

He also.sought dismissal ofKENILWDRTH - Mrs. charges against Rusiniak

Catherine Witfill of Roselle citing state laws whichPark, a fourth grade teacher remove - liability . from

'• at Harding School, is retiring municipal employees for_June "30. She has been in the injuries resuirin]J~nFrornschooWsystem for 20 years. . exercising judgments vested

d i s m i s s t h e c l a i m ^ / o r ^ c o m .pensatory- -and punitive3 a m a g e s : H e cited state laws

h i hB libilit f

Harding School

teacher retiring

Kenilworth calendarThursday, June 24

9 a.m. - noon and 1-4 p.m. - Playgrounds open andregistration. •

1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare director's office open.4 - 5 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice open.

Saturday, June 26•• . . ._'9.a.m. - noon - Girls' recreation softball -Harding School

field. . „ . . ^

Monday. June 28 . ; ' • • . ' '6-9 p.m. -Weight training & registration! Grades 7 through

adulf, David Brearley H.S.- "—6-»4)prmT--Recreatioh band-practice, BrearJey-musicroomr-

7 - 9 p.m.-Municipal Court. ...,. . \ .7-9 p.m.-Consumer director's office open. •7-9:30 p.m.-Teen Club/Recreation Center.

Tuesday, June 2ft7-9 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice.open.

; 7^9 p.m. -Zoning enforcement office open.

"Wednesday, June 30.6 - 9 p.m. - Weight training, Grades 7 through.adult, David

Brearley JH.S. - ; , .6 - 9 pjn. - Recreation band practice, Brearley music room.8"p;.m. - Board of Adjustment special meeting.

JP*^.prompted-

KENILWORTH- . .OfficerBrent David, a 16-yearveteran of the police force,was prompted to sergeant,effective July 1,-by BoroughCpunc.il Tuesday.

u_.TJie appointment, whichwas proposed by Mayor LivioMancino and. unanimously

• approved j?y council, drew •applause from the audience.

Slimmer school ims -rûte for K e i ^ ^

The Union County Regional " scheduled, for a MichiganHigh School District No,,! will Avenue towards Cranford runconduct summer school at the -and then^to the P§rkway.Arthur'L. Johnson Regional .. .,Fptor-.stops -are- alsoHigh School in.Clark with ..scheduled for a Michiganclasses scheduled to begin.on Avenue towards Cranford run

Department - ._„ . .Miccio,—The^retiremerit. is Jike to-thank-you for.youreffective Oct: 1, Sgt. "Miccio. consideration. We feel; thesejoined the forcve June 16, 1952 two mfen.have been dedicated,

pleased to continue serving,"she said. . .. .

In other action "during theshort council, meeting; financecommittee chairman ClaytonCostello ' announced, that ' areport on pavement resur-

facing and curb improvementfor the 200 block of 4th Ave.was unclear and that ad-ditional information wasneeded.., , ' - •• He did note, howevef, that

""cpfiis(iFi ttpn'""c6Fts"woutd"'''b'e'. assessed against each homerOwner.'•'The council also votedUnanimously for the in-

troduction' :of an ordinance •which would tighten control ofhydrant'. use., CouncilmanRobert Egles Jr. said the hewguidelines would require

-hydrant users to 'gain, per--..mission;., from the firedepartment., • •'. : : *

"We want to put an end to. - , . - , - .lunrestricte'd use. of the- T h e board adopted aWdrants by contractors. We procedure for parents to

iustwant-t»-kfiow-who4s-using-r-toUovL_iL_ they .'have athenrand when they are being grievance. According to~ther

used to avoid problems during.^).ew Po»cy, parents shouldfire situations," Egles said f|rst. contact the child's

.. , ' • . ' .. • . '. • ' • teacher. If • no -satisfactory

' - / -GARWOOD-..The Board of

Education.June. 15 granted' aleave of absence to fourth andTjfth grade science teacher atFranklin ' . .School, ..Mrs.'Lorraine Knight. Mrs. OksanaSkop was .hired. to," replace

response is received, -thei i l h l d b t t d

GARWOOD'-One majTwaFinjured in : a three-veTiicleaccident Friday at 4:15 p.m. infront of Bob"s.Gulf Station, 123South. Av.e. ' ''«•.••

. - Police '• reported a truck,'.driver for: North Jersey

h A R l l.principal should be contacted,. Express of South Ave., Russellthen the-superintendent. If the r....r.».i. _r *™ l<l„„u:—..—'. ..,, . Swiatek of GOO Washingtongrievance _ still remains A v e Kenilworth, hit a carunresolved; the cornplaint which was stopped for traffic If A f fshould be sent in writing tothe forcing the car4iito one J n - r v " A ^

TronFoTlt. The driverrofrthe"lhir;d^car7Clinton R. Worth ofRoselle Park, was taken' to'Itahway. Hospital' where ne

. was treated and released.Swiatek, who' told police he

didn't realize traffic wasstopped untjl it was.-too^lateVwas isgueql. a summons for

rcareless-drivihgrThe:.tw<rcars-=were towed.. "Robert D.Gudmundson of . GreenBrookwas the driver 6f the middle

- vehicle. • . •„'Officers at the scene -were

Sgt. Harvey- Cpwell ' a n d .Officers Daniel, Swayze andRobert Bradley. J

Board of Education

Farrell instructor in'wrestling clinic.. .Cranford High wrestling • The clinic for boys 12 years,coach Herb .Farrell,- twice- a— of-age-and-under- runs fromnational.champion, will be an Aug. 1G to 20 and the clinic forinstructor at the Williams older boys is Aug. 23 to. 27.Wrestling Clinic at Roselle ' Applications will be acceptedPark High School,in August, until the clinics often. . -

. GARWOOD-- Msgr. John.Walsh Knights of Columbus,Council 5437,* Garwood, haveelected the following officersfor 1976-1977: chaplain. Rev.John Mcyale,. pastor of' St.Anne Church; grand knight.Robert Turner; deputy-grandknight, Joseph " Urban;

chanceltoir-Jo.hn Kalainikas;_,warden, David Ryan;"

' treasurer, Raymond Gleason.;inside guard,.L'ouis Romano;outside guard, Eugene Let-,tiere; trustees: one year.Michael Gallucci: two'years, .Martin Farest);*three years.Dennis McCarthy. . ' "__J

'S .

Monday.Both contract and Regional

District bus transportationwill be provided forkenilworth students planningto attend summer scnool. • '

A contract bus will leavefrom Boulevard and North 8that 7:15 a.m. and proceed to thefollowing stops: Monroe andBrearley High School,Michigan and • Clinton,Michigan andWppdlarid.

Two Regional District buseswill also pick up studentsstarting at 7:15 a.m. One buswill proceed down the•Boulevard towards the Park-

four stops, planned.

ThP Roard of Education ' V J ^ » J14 anno ntPd Miss ^ a r k S ( m lû L ^r

Ppror?of U v i n S 0Tldmance

twh'ch s M e 5 ' a ! ;

to replace Mrs. Witfill. modified. without, furtherPlanning Board approvalunlessjhe modifications were"°t substantial-enough: toconduct a formal hearing. Themodifications w.ere Judgedsabstantial by Rusiniak afterfurther review. He said therewas;sub_stantijlieMargenn^lof non-conforming use. .

The local attorney said aN.J. Supreme • Court decisionruled a municipality canrevoke a permit issued in--validly..

KENILWORTH<--- Police 'Sreinvestigating the theft of Joolsvalued at $3,300 from abusiness firm and a private,garage, as Well as robbery at ahome. • • „ •• • .

Approximately* $1,800 .intools was stolen during abreak and entry the night ofJune 14 aUBasic Tool and Dieand'Contact Machine in acLjoTning^buildings on N, 26th St."

-Sgtv Garland Ffiezer-andlDet.-Sgt. Charles David reported awindow.was broken at" BasicTool and the window latchwas pryedr Contact Machinewas entered by a commondo<5r" between the two firrtis.

, \ • • • • • • '. N

' William Wills of 054 Summit.Ave. reported Saturday thetheft of $1,500 worth of toolsfrom his garage the previousmght. Office LawrenceStickleinvestigated.

A break and entry wasreported at the."home ofSamuel Filoe, 243 Boulevard,-June lB.Lt.-Joseph-Ventre and

. Officer_ Charles Evansreposed the house Was ran-

television and stereo missing.They reported entry was

• gained by knocking out astorm door window to the backporch and breaking thewindow on the inner doorr

sergeant May il who had lessseniority than David.

David, ajong with OfficersFrank Dowd and Henry Ivfoll,

, filed a. grievance last month'0alleging discriminationagainst, them in. promotions .because of their activities inthe PBA. '

Man arrestedon drug count

KENILWORTH-- JohnGolden, 24, of 120 ColumbusAve., Roselle Park,, wasarrested June 15 in the '

"basement ongTOIsrStTTnoTcharged' with pogsession of

. narcotics with intent todistribute and use. Police saidCyril Harvilla, who lives at theaddress, fled when Det. Sgt.Charles David arrived at thescene and is still at large. Hefaces the same charges. "~.""•police seized a quantity ofwhite ( powder suspected by.police tp be cocai|ie-with a

ppstops are

and then to the Parkway.These are new bus routes

andthe7:15a.m, starting timereflects the maximum timeneeded to get to Clark forclasses which begin at 8 a.m.

Time schedules will beestablished and stops adjustedas dictated by summer scnoolenrollment from Kenilworth.However, until routes andschedules are set, students areurged to be at their bus stop 10minutes earlier than in-dicated:- "~

Further information canbe obtained from the assistantprincipal's office at David

•Brearley. the telephone'afso~~ni^^r^ls-272ji5JWL______

. . . thqf the signing of the Treaty of Paris ending the^Warfor I independence did not endAbraham Clark's fight for liberties. He ma'de numerous enemies including many in theArmy when he opposed paying officerVbefore the.enSsfed'men. He said ôffifflfj"s shouldbe content with victory achieved instead of demajvdtng individjual financial gain." .

and Did You Know

-7 substance has .been sent

Weight training

program set

8 minutes &; . 1 ,

r '•

. v •- • 1.1

Your grandmother In Nashvill*,'"Your old college roommate In Milwaukee

Your kid brother in Athens, Georgia.A/i8-nWnul«lonfldl»Uiw:«calHooo57ofpeopl«l«)u»t$1.15fromanyu/here In New jersey,

: U w than you thought? Well, that's what dialing directduring lowest bargain calling time* l i all about... :

Sogoaheod,..makesomeonehappy,today,. '

Amazing what a ,phone call can do.

I New Jersey Be|

l i t 'oribcct4lw)ed litltitbte «Us durini CVk'4itcountliimt-iu day 111.,Sun 8 j m lo i-t.a.iiitn. Ibio FiJ. I I p'm la »'$ m .Not:« i la Aln.kJ <il wrfhljl l<»!sted.cill» lutb ntottttM, uMctl, llrnd nunuici.liilllij, perton Uiwu)twt cuili pf[pne««H» IOI.<i«r thus,

'. "-"• ' T 1 ' ' ' , ' V

CRANFORD AREAHOUSEWIVES!{AND wm misBANbs, room)

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\--KEMILWORTH-- The

Kenilworth" RecreationCommittee will open itsweight training and con-ditioniflgjprogram^Momlay, Itwill be field Monday, Wed>nesday, and. Friday eveningsfrom 5 30 until 8 p.m.throughout, the summer at theBrearley High School weight-room; .

The program, directed byCaVl Peterson, will featureweight training, flexibilitystretching, agility activities,running-and. game activitiesand. will culminate in asuper-stars competition. .

Registration takes placeMonday. The program, opehto airingh school age students,.this summer invites, 7th and8th grade students and adultsto''shape-up." The 7th and8th grade program will beginat 5:30 p.m, and the highschool program will begin Ui 6prm. each evening, .-,..•

SERVINGCRANFORD

HEADQUARTERS!DO IT YOURSELF?

GENERAL' •SUPPLYS

336 Cantannlal Aw«. 276-0303 " Cranford,

RECOVERED LOOT-^ Union County assistant prosecutor Rudolph-Hawkins shows_ part of $20,000 worth of vacuum cleaners and floor waxers stolen from Regina Corp.

which wasrecoyefed In borough Friday during raidât residence. •

EtofeiiJJMBMlQDr^Âpjjroxim^ JEbilip _CaStaldq, 46, of 83ately $20,000 worth of vacuum Third Ave. was "arrested at hiscleaners - and floor waxing h h d i

from thecleaners a lmachines stolen from theRegma Corp., Rahway, wererecovered in a garage here.Friday night during a raid bythe Union County Prosecutor'sOffice. . .... v

from Regina • was called totransport the merchandise to-county custody. . "•

Also arrested were-Thoma.s •.J. Roberts ;of Elizabe.th, autility man with. Regina foreight years; Sam Forbes ofRoselle, a high lift operator inthe shipping department for

Vfcll a1J.IJ.O

route

home after t the merchandisewas seized in his garage. Hewas' charged with receivingstolen property and releasedin his-own-recognizance.

Five other men, four oftbem employees.of Regina, l l l c a i l w l l , e U C F a t l

'-weie arrested—later—and-Bj1ghtryearsrJphnO1bu..i.c..«.-charged with conspiracy and Edison, master mechanic withlarceny. . _.'. „ j 16 years experience; Henry

Schieferstein Jr. of Plairifield,master mechanic with eightyears; and Franklin Bomar ofLinden. Bailj)n Roberts and

TFofbes wasTserat~$5^D00r7—Officers taking part An the

raid 'Were Hawkins, Lt.

According ,to Union County'^-assistant prosecutor Rudolph

1 Hawkins, vthe recovery of themerchandise resulted from anThvestigatTon ~by——theprosecutor's office and Rah-

• .

L S K n R t e i S fflgh P»ance| were.quickly dis-School in Clark Contract biiq covered packed ma section ofS ill b provided fw"^5 «>««ar garage. A truck,service witl be provided forGarwood students planning to-attend sumrner .school, The.

FUEL OIL t38*9 per gal.

Prompt Delivery . over 150 gal. deliverySave fuel. Improve efficiency with.anew Texaco Flame retention burner.

d $Comp letaly installed

« Service Contract $40.00

FREE ESTIMATES ONMEW BOILER- BURNER & CONTROLS

Don't Vllait,CallNo*

SIMONEBROS.862-2726 634-2624

lOIIOWing- DUS XOUlCHUOûjqci"•.:established: 7:15 a.m.." Centerand Pine^Centerand Willow r~• Second Avenue and First AidStation. • • - . " •

This is a new bus rpute andthe schedule reflects themaximum time needed to getto Clark for classes-;;whichbegin at 8 a.m. Timeschedules and-stops will beadjusted as dictated bysummer school enrollmentfrom Garwood. '

For the lirst few days ofsummer school, all studentsare urged to be at their busstops 10 minutes earlier thanthe time indicated.

Further information can be—obtained from the assistant

principal's office at DavidBrearley. The telephone

. number is 272-7500.

prosecutor's office,. JohnDiStefano of the Rahway

.police, and Det. Warren Opieof Garwood..

Hawkins said the case willbe^presentcd to the, Union.

ABRAHAM CLARKPatriot and Statesman

Abraham dark, the only son of Judge and Mrs.Richard Clark who arrived in this area in 1678 fromSduthold, Long lilandr Wat' born in what is nowRosele, February IS, 1726. A*a boy hgwoi too jicklyfor hard work, but matured early in life, and in timeacquired a knowledge of surveying which reiulted inhii appointment by the Colonial Atsernbly to surveyand divide the .lands of Bergen Township. He waslater disignated by the Royal Governor, WJtamFranklin, to survey, lay out and build a road betweenNewark and Trenton^ y'— =—

<•;-: . that a* Warmorvta Sdv}n^-13arik vve-are not just satisfied with having-a person asp:^depositor. Our ojfficers and personnel a re trained to give individual attention to both

\ clepbsitors arid hon-dep'.bsitbrs.aliê who.enter thppugh our doors seeking assistance withw

their financial, or Jb'dnking jDj'o.blems. It has been like this since we first opened for;,business 125 yeâfs ago and will continue in the fulure. .

for Our Depositors

Uorist*s' wirtdows_, GARWOOD-- Three 40 by 45

foot windows valued at $400were broken by vandals atDoerrers Florist on NorthAve. June 18. Police reportedrocks were thrown through theglass.

In -another incident ofvandalism, 12 panes of glassvalued ut $100. were broken inthe rear of Casale Industries

• Building oh South Ave. June14.- .

A CB radio valued at $135- was-stolen from a car owned..by Steven Pearson of English-, town while the car was parked

in the Westwood parking lot at1 p.rn. June 13.

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NEW JERSEY'SLEADING STEREO DEALER

232-0483544 NORTH AVE.HE..

WESTFIELD, N.J. '

526-4434MambtryAudh tnalnoorlno SocMy• Inttttutevt High Fidelity

» m HWV NO 206RAR1TAN

Gai^vood caleiidairThursduy.. Junte 24 v " Z " ^ . .,, ^ u .

10 a.m. - Soccer clinic, grades 2-8, Wnshmgttin-School

S p U | " ' • ABC vs, PBA, Little League Field-• 7 p m - Trusteet) of Free Public Llbrury, atLlbrary,.

«p!m.-Knights of Columbus, KC Hall, South Ave.

1, ' " • • • •

B p"m. • BUJIC study group, Siriollejrhome, 4^1 Third Ave'-

Saturday. June M • ' ,7:30 p.itr, - Parish bingo gnmes, St. Anne.s School.

m J i T g cllhlc,graded2-6,WushingtonSchool

P ' " p^m.%arwo«l Democratic Club, McCarthy home, .401BrookHldePl.

.m! -TuJsSy Morning"Group,St, Paul's Fellowship

a.m. - Soccer clinic, grades 2-B, Wasthlngton Sclwol

l. • P u r ! ! j h Mnuo gumes, St. Anne's School. ,

£ - S S d y group, Ondr^home, 300Kjist St..Am p,m. - Blblu utUdy Jiroup. KLHHI home, mûl ik ln

AV10u,ni. ,-twlrllhgcllhlc, jjrudes 2(1, Washington School

^ l 1 " Board of Itecrcatlon. Llncojn Schodl, .

CYCLE

GARWOOD-- P.'olice ChiefThomas Colwell announced acrackdown . o n speedingmotorcycles and loud muf-flers. 1 said complaints havebeen received from residents,particularly in the HickoryAve. and Unami Park areas.The chief said the radarmachine is operating invarious areas through town.

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD. NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic >Jollci?'l» hcrobv olven thnl on

ordinance ol wliich the (oliowlno '« »>d, r«ad And passed,

the Council of theIng heldCouncil

«v... .ui...v. - for finalp&si&g** on th^.Uth dAv of J-uly 1976, at8:50 p.m. I'n the Council Chamber,'Munlclo.il Dulldlng, Garwood, NowJiir&tfy, At which time and plitce Anypenan who may bo. Intsreytttd thsfoln

.will b« given »n opportunity to bo heardconcerning said ordinance.

' ,, PHYLLIS AONE", BorouchCldrk

ORDINANCE NO. M-3AN ORDINANCE t o AMEND ANt>SUPPLEMENT : T H E " R E V I S E DORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OFOARWOOD.NEW JER5EY. 1W4""OY-A M E N b l N G CHAPTER \1y FIRE .PREVENTION, BY PRDVIbTNO FORTHE REGULATION OP HYDRANTS: .

TiE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor BIUICouncil ol thg Borough of Garwood.Union County, NoW Joriov:

SECTION \: That Chtipler U til tho.Revised Ordinances ol the Borough 61GUrwood bo hnd Uny- Are horcbynlneridod bv'addlhg the following:' ARTICLE It! ;_EJRE HYDRANTS •

\11\ . • Permfwlon Required. Noporion ithull Open, Uio or turn on ordi i l i t In th« use opening or turning DM ol«nv lire hydrant without the permlwltmol (ha Fire Chlcl ol Iho llorougholdarwood. .

'1311- Exception. Thlitectlon thall notapply to tho uio ol any tlre'hydr'ant by,alire company or lire department ren-dering public lire lorvlco. aulhorlledemployee* of the Bol-oUgh 61 GarWood.or authorlKd otnployeoi. ol theElliabethtown Water Cbmpahy.

\111 • Ddlnnoo to f l ro HydrahUProhibited. No per*Qi\ ihall VJJIIII.IOO,ln|ur« or dnlacoi _or o»»l»t In the

' damaging/ M|urlr\Q o> delaclno of anyilln'hvdrinit. j >

•13.34 .-Ponoli lel AoV I'orxoil Whovlol<it»k trta brovliloni ol thl« «•hull be lUblcct \o a llneol hoi mori

' Ono HuilUred Dollar» moo.00),SKCTION 5, Tho. Wll lon otdlttalice

thaM Uku effect Upon Jlnnl pat%age andat proytttod hy. l jw. -.

* *\- • ,APPROWBD:

~ln addition to hit .surveying he alto gained anunderstanding of iho law. Although he never was aqualified lawyer, by 1873 he had ettablithed a fairlygood law practice, and wa i drawing up will J, deeds,rnortgaget ahd other legal document!. Since he nevercharged legal feet to people who could not affordthem,.he gained the reputation of being.the "poorman"t lawyer". • . • .

/ In 1784, while a member of the itate legislature, '—Glark-wa«-able-lo-py*h-law»-»hrough-Jhat leverjy-

restricted the power 4f-lawyers and the feet theywere able to charge. At the tame time he wasresponsible ~for the lessening of court costs. Theiemeasures became known qs Ctb-rk's laws. .

j_ Abraham Clark began his poGtical career ai; high"1

theriff of l i t ex County; i f wRitKTEIiiabethtown waVa part. At the outbreak of the Revolution, being a

; stuanch advocate bf American independence,' he wasmade Secretary-of the New Jersey Council of Safety.

When the First Continnenta) Congress met in' 1774,Clark was one of the four New Jersey delegates. In1775 he was again made a delegate to the SecondContinental Congress which' continued in sessionthroughout the war. He ably represented New Jerseyand the nation, and when the Second Congress drew

~Vp the Declaration of Independence, wa» one Aofihe

PERSONALSay good-by to the high cost of checking. Say helloto "no-cost" checking. It allows you to, write all thechecks you want. FREE! Personalized checks will be.yours, fREE! Monthly statements will be mailed.FREE! If you've checked with the rest, now' check

NO MINIMUM BALANCE

.——U.. A .PRCNAMLEsJ.MOHB*Cl,M1yur

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P M V U U MONC. BofOU«h Cttrk,DaleU: Jung U, )«?•F o « l I U HK . •'. • • ' .

.1'

Although h« advocated ««para»ion from Englandand signed tha D*daration with "a bold flouriih", hedid it with, tome un«aiin«H knowing the potiible 'consequence* of hi* act. He realised with the Britishstationed only a few mile* away in Staten Island thatif they decided to move westward across tha state,HI* family, home and law office would be vunerable,to British-reprisals since he was an outspoken revolu-tionist.

In o letter dated July 4, 1776 written to his wife athome, he made this observation "We can die butonce. We are now embarked on a most .tempestuouscourse. It is gone so far that. w « must now be a free,independent state or a conquered country','. So at theage bf SO, Abraham Clark faced "perfect freedom orabsolute slavery".

In 1787, despite opposition from the lawyersbecause of the Clark Laws, and the army who heantagonized by stating that enlisted'men should bepaid befor^ the officer*,'he was elected to the Phila-delphia Convention that framed the Constitution, butpoor health'prevented him from attending. Howeverwhen the Convention appointed a committee to drawup a constitution for the new country, Clark was amember. Fearing the lost of liberties, he opposed theConstitution until the adoption of the Bill of Rights

, removed his objection." ~-~t

. Clark, one of the few men who worked personallyon both the Declaration of Independence and theConstitution, continued to serve in Congress until hisdeath. In 1794 at the age of 68. Next to.Governor

- Wllllarn Livingston, Abraham Clark, wo* the mostoutstanding statesman from the Ekxabethiown areaduring the Revolutionary period.

A* to memorial to Abraham Clark, the RoselleChapters, Sons of tha'American Revolutioh "and)

. Daughters of the American' Revolution had a replicaof hi* house erected on land onat owned by Clark attrie corner of West 9th avenue and Chestnut street;Roselle.

His original horn*, whlch~wa»êstrbyed by jlrearound the tu>n tof the century, was situated a short

—distance away on what Is now Crane street, nearWHeatsheaf road, also on land that at one time was asection of his property. . .

The replica, built In t?40, stand*a* a fitting tributeto a great American whose, belief. In liberty andhuman dignity neyer walyer«d doijrig the dqik da^sof the ReY«L«tlon. before final victory was achievedoVer a strong and powerful fee.

. . . and tour

Checks Arc

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A $50,00 deposit to open achecking account is a l l . thatis required of savings account

. depositors.

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„ . A YtAK YIELD ON ^ T / T - ^ * I t M K bdlonce of $5.00 or more.

* EHeclTve Annual Yield Appliet When Principal and Intere** Remain On Dopojit lot a

BANKING HOURS

MAIN OFFICE — UNION^QUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRISr'AV'ENUEJEl,IZABETHd P B f M l b b Daily 9 A AV lo 3 P M Thuuddy 6 PM to 8 P M

. ^ . . , w . . . — , . . . _ , . J r , .

lobby; Dciily <? A.M. to 3, P.M.. Monddy-* P.M to 8.P.MDrive-In: Daily 8 A.M. id 6 P.M./Monday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M.Walli-Up- Daily 8 A.M. (o v a'ATTind 3.P.M. lo 6 P MDnv«-ln,«. .Walk-Up: Saturday 0 ASJC'IO 1230 P.M. .

OClobby Daily 9 A A.V lo 3 P M , Thuuddy 6 P.M to 8 P MDtw*lt>; Daily 8 A M to 6 P.M . Thursday 8 A M. lo 8 P M

kUp Doily 8 A M to 9 A.M.,and 3 P.M to 6 PM.o-ln & Walk-Up: Sptofday 9 A.fA to. 1230 P.M

Jhe Family Savings BankOUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • 1851-1976

UflBETH: J UNION SQUARE i MO MORRIS AVE.. - 289-0?00

»n MIDDUTOWM: \ HARMONY 8QA0 - «M50'!.WtmberKDIQ, . SAVINGS IMSUR£D.TO S40.000

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l^ge8Cli^N^^(N^:rCITIZENAND1CHR0NlCLEThur$,daY--'Jupei24.1975 ;. ' -

bride of chemist- ,_;O»n",Lady>of Mt; Carmel

Church, Ridgewood, was thesetting Saturday for thedoubles ring wedding' ofPatricia Anne Stevens andRobert William KozakiewiciA reception at the Brownstone

s House, Paterspn, followed the3:30 p.m. nuptial masscelebrated by Rev, "John F.

Miss:No*rv

is bride rzr

x. --,-•

; Mr/, and Mrs... Martin F.Norr of 3 Cherokee Rd. haveannounced the marriage, of.their daugh'ter, Henrietta,. toSewell F. Truitfe last Thurs-day i .'• ' • -.•... . • . - • • ' •

,- ,Xhve.,J.c.erijnnfin.y. was per-forrAed at thp Norr residenceby. Rev. Lee Bundgus, pastor

..of Osceola Presbyterian.<j"hurcn.- . :. — —

The bride is a graduate ofCranford High School. andattended .Montclair State

—Colleger———-^^ -.-—-_ Mr. Truitte graduated from""Cfiester, Pa., High bchool and

at tended PennsylvaniaMilitary College. He is em-

' ployed by. Allied ChemicalCompany, Morristown. • .

After, a wedding trip toEurope the couple will live at,029 Raritan-Rd.-

O'Connor, a friend, ofb r i d e . - .

Jhe bride is the datighter ofMr. and (Mrs. Waltej- C.Stevens of Ridge wood, and herhusband is the son of Mr. and.Mrs. Vincent ,Ji Kozakiewiczof 235 Hillside-Ave.

Escorted .by her father; thebride,wore a candlelight gownof organza - trimmed with

' Alencon lace and seed pearlsforming the'wedding bandneckline and accenting ..thebodice and long sheer sleeves..

Miss Maureen Dolan wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss* Beth Alexander,Mrd. Julio DeArcq§_and Mrs.Midiael Tynio. . . •

Vincent Kozakiewicz servedas best man for his brother,and ushers were ThaddeusKozakiewicz;, coiison of thegroom; Robert Dougherty and*Jeffrey Dougherty:

The bride, a graduate ofJRidgewood High School. andWebsteaCollege, Washington,D.C.,-is secretary in the officeof the president of. Ramapo

-College.-MahwahHer husband; a graduate of

.. Jane Anne Tuttle, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Johft F. TuttleJr. of 214 Maple. PI. , wasmarried May 29, t'o RobertHenryOutcault III, son of Mr.and, Mrs. Robert H. Outcaultof 220 Denman Rd. .'...

A nuptial mass . wascelebrated in-'St. Mary Abbey,Morristown, by Revv Juqe5alus,fOSB, of St. Mary and'Rev. Cannon Vincent K. Petittof Trinity Episcopal Church,assisted by Rev. Joseph V.Derbyshire and Rev. Roy•James Deleo., ; 'i ".. "A,reception Was helbât the

Music unit sets impFlorham Parfi; Country Club.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attendedby her sister, Miss Eva MaryTuttle, as maid of honor, andthe bridegroom's sister, MissJblie S. Outcault ,.,asbridesmaid! .Thomas. ROutcault of Ohio,. brother ofthe groom, served as best manahdyotinD.'Thomas and John

JF.TuttlelH, brother of thebride served as ushers. -

lipon their return from theirwedding trip, Mr. and MrsOutcault will reside in Roselle

• "Fifteen members~of' the ,music department of j theWednesday Morning Club are

.planning a field.trip to Pace.University. Tuesday, for"~a""Lunch and Learn" session.

The"1 topic, "Bold Voices:Diary of America," will cover200 years' of the American '•experience in music and songwith narration and slides of"h i s t o r i c a 1 i m p a c t .Arrangements were made bythe chairman, Mrs. A.R.Mirahte. . i" '. ..

Seventeeri members of the

'drama departmerifattendeTfa -Wednesday matinee per-formanceof "A Chorus-Line"at the Schubert' Theatre\recently. Arrangements weremade by the chairman, Mrs.L.D. Rinaldi. :- ' ; .

,. BIRTH ANNOUNCED •A daughter, Jennifer, was,

born June 4 to" Mr,, arid Mrs.• Hal Congdon. Mrs. Congflon isth> daughter of Mr. and Mrs..

-Charles Rr Griffiths- of NewCanaan; Conn, formerly of.Cranford. •"">

CRANFORDSTUDIOOF PHOTOGRAPHY

\ PORTRAITS

CHAHPROS

WEDDINGS-BAR MITZVAHSRESTORATIONS

I'ASSPORT F'HOTOSPICTURE FRAMING SERVICE

276-7749

1 NORTH AVE.;E., CRANFORD

Sarah Vaughan brideof F.E. Newbt>ld Jr.

Mrs. R.W. Kosakiewicz V

0Lamsa

'Craufoid— High srhrjot;Somerset County College andF a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o nUniversity, is. a chemist, withSutton Laboratories, Roselle.

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple willresidein,NuHey. ' "

-aphy

The'doys you.'can*t; forgetFine Portrait

Photography" by

BERGEN STUDIO24 Eastman Street—276-1024

ElglfllgigiEnfllBniS131H151515

'Anita Edith . Lamsa,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T,Lamsa of Worcester,. Mass.,became, the bride of RobertParker Billet, son of Mr. aridMrs. *.L Billet of PeiinRd., at

"noon on May 28 at TilghmariOrchard of -Drew .University,.Madison. '. ' . - . » • ,

The" ceremony, performedby Mayor Roger B. Vernoti of

'Madison, was followed'by. a"reception.

Arlene Lamsa, sister of the' bride, was maid of honor, and. Matthew Scott Billet served asbest man for his brother.

The bride, a sociology,major, will enter her • senioryear at Drew University in the

. f a i l . • • ' • : . • • " .

Mr. Billet was graduatedfrom Drew University May 29with* a B.A, degree in politicalscience and will 'be employedat. .the university in the fall.

The couple will reside inMadison. • •

881*311 ,'Fort - Vaughan,daughter of Mrs, Port-rK.^Vaughan of 10 English Villageand the late Mr. Vaughan ofCranford and Hampton, Va.,was married Saturday to F .Eugene Newbold Jr., ofEnglewood, son of the late Mr:and Mrs. F-.. Eugene Newbold

"Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa. Theceremo.ny was performed inthei.. cHapel~"of" St~~Pa.ul's

j^jiscoparChurchrEnglewood-•by Rev, David Gillespie.

Thomas Newbold served as.;best man for his" father. Asmall reception . for - thefamilies followed at the homeof the bridegroom.

of Rolls Royce Aero Engines,Inc. in New York City.-The, couple will live m

Mrs.

i'R.H.

* ' t1 v ? f

Outcault in

Miss Veliky is brideof George Burnett

Thejbride attended Cranford 1 2093 Wall St.^Rahway.schools, the - Escola I l e n e Wheeler '6t CranfOrdAmericana, Rio e Janeiro,Brazil; and Sweet BriarCollege, Va.-. .- • r v;

"MP: Newbold, a graduate of"St.George's, School, Newport,R.I., .and Princeton Univer-sity, j s a senior vice president

Nidds of Cpldnia, both cousins-"oTtfieTHTde. ,;. • . .

The .bridegroom's at-,tendarits included NicholasHofmann of Rahway as bestman; Terry Evansrof Car-teret, his brother-in-law;WilUam Veliky of Cranford,brother of the, brid.e; and"

„. Dannjr Will and James-served as maid of honor. The Argondizzo, both of Bahway.1'bride was also attended by After the.Mrs. Terry Evans of jCarteret,. cerehiony, «the briaegroom'ssisfer; Tina held at the GiVelicky of Pomptori- Lakes, "'••"sister of the bride; Debra Del

Miss .Bonnie __Veliky,"aaughter ofMr.-and"Mrs. JohnVeliky, 12 Ramsgate Rd.',became the bride of GeorgeFrancis Burnett Jr. on May 22at "$t. cMichael Church; Thebridegroom is the son ..of MtKand Mrs. George F. Burnett of

Russo of: Cranford, and Janice

irS HEW!Now atBarnett'slpersonalized •ChampagneWedding Favors -

bottles!NStop in now tor details and prices/

omM:

the double ringreception was-

Gran Centurian inClark.• The bride, a graduate ofCranford High School, .is asecretary with D.C. Sales inM o u n t a i n s i d e . ' The

. bridegroom "is a graduate-ofRahway High School andattended Union CountyTechnical Institute. .He isemployed as an auto bodypainter at the Linden AutoBody.'

Schnells celebrate

40th anniversary t

GfARWOOD- Mr. and Mrs.Frank Schnell of 192 HickoryAve. celebrated their 40thanniversary at the WatchungView Inn, Warren. Hosts at adinner were the couple's son?in:law and daughter, Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Seyerage., andgrandchildren, Donna andGlenn, of North Plainfield". ....

Mr. Schnell and the formerBette Melka were . marriedJune 20,1936.

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^ catalogues or try to visualize from a drawing. Now, •- you'll find' ail the popular, new styles plus ..countless; -

' unusual designs In our overflow.collection. One visit toMartin Jewelers dffers.morelvarlety than.lf you spend

. 'a week aoing from store to store. • . -," •

• Receive $20. or More Trade-in Creditfor your old rripuntlng "toWard 6 new "one.• Free^Clednihg 8i Mounting Check.

p-'-The.beaufyotd'dYa'mondi.is; forever. So, If a less than • •;fv fashionableorvbadly Worn.mounting :ls keeping*you .-''"'• froni wearing your precious diamonds, now Is the time

to do something about It! A new mounting, with trade- '- in allowance, could cost as little as $75! • •

• Complete Appraisal ServiceFull Gemologlcal Lab facilities with newest scientificInstruments'. Appraisals based" on internationally 'recognized American Gem Society standards.

• Purchase of Estates,Personal Gems andOld Silver in "*•.strictest confidence

" ..Major Charge PlansPersonal ChargeBudget "PlanLay-A-Way Plan

Member American Gem Society

Open'Dally 9:30 to 5:30

riurs. 9;30 to 8:30-Saturday 9;30 to 5:00 ;

Jj Closed Wednesday

M^sand Mrs. George Francis

White-Russotto troth announced

SUMMER DAY CAMP: of>h^

GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL(Corrier Forest and North AvenueS/Cr'cihford)

^ ..,.""..';:July-.6 = Au ij(stJ?ftiI:_.-,.:_•.:....

Miss Leslie I. Zeoli

Leslie Zeoli,

Roy Knauer

plan to wed

-Announccment-has-heenmade of the engagement ofDorothy Russotto, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul T; Russbtto-of 170' N. Lehigh Ave., toFrank W. White of JerseyCity. He is the son of Mrs.Marie White of Baypnne. „,.

The wedding is scheduledfor Oct. 3 in St. MichaelC h u r c h . . . ' • , •

Swimrritng,.Ar;ts 8< Crafts, BarbecuesArt Shows/ Musical Activities

Enroll Today 276-2934

'zzSjeneral-and "MrSr-Richarclr:F. Zeoli of Lexingtoh and BassvRiyeir7 Mass., have announcedthe engagement of their'daughter, Leslie Irene, to RoyHa. Knauer of Ithaca, "N.Y.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard F. Knauer of West-"field, formerly of Cranford.

Miss Zeoli, a graduate ofColgate University, received a "master's" • -degree fromColumbia University, >

A 1968 graduate of CranfordHjgh School, Mr. Knauer alsoholds a degree from ColgateUniversity. He is director ofspecial services at the GeorgeJunior—Republic^ SchooMnF?eeville, N.Y. "• "

A September wedding isplanned. s ,

DOLLHOUSESHOVVPaul A., Runyon, noted

miniaturist; will exhibit at adollhouse and miniature showSaturday from 10 a.m. to 7p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. at the King'sDaughters Day Nursery, 502W. JFront St.,- Plainfield.Admission is $1.50 andproceeds will benefit .thenursery. Exhibitors from 13states will be present. Miss Dorothy Russotto

Walter Ruskowski's

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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTMr. and Mrs. John Van,

Teeckelenburgh of 8 BurnsideAve. have announced the birthofa daughter, Susan, on May 8in Rahway Hospital. Thematernal grandparents are'Mr. and Mrs; Frank filing of114 Retford Ave, ••••. -.-.•

;zu14 N. UNION AVENUE 276-7-144

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. " " • " ' . ' - . " • ' • ' , ' - J . ; • • . ' ' • •

• .* ' V * ' - ' , - - , ' •,• J - • - . ' . • '

--iO-SKarlnfl.mound-Chores.ior the Seals Innings o(: shutrout/.nohlt Ball and 'also hitters were Brian Hendry, 1 singles, ' The White!.'. -y/iero RfilTMcCovern (SKs), SoSlâtyas >;7i)Fdi>>~ri21JJ3MdirioTHa'yrdn~a^W(I^^

<2Ks). H|ttlno for Ihe winners were Zvch(double), Oldam <3). Erlckson, DeliaSerra, DICapua, and Trolsl all had 7,McGralhand Daniels hit safely.For theSeals, Paivowltz doubled, Matyas,Bunting, and Cxa,rnatoyvlcz each had2,Glvens, Engelhardt, and Skooa .hits a f e l y . •_-:•-.••• . ' • .• - V ;•

pave Daniels wdnt-ill the way for thewin fanning S.Bob Donovan-look the-loss,with Dave AAasfln In relief. Hltilno (orthe winners were. Erlckson (2 doubles, 2singles),'Daniels ( 3 singles, 1 double),Oldam (double), J_awlor, • DellaSerra",FarbeV anfl Velter,. For' the Rams,

' McGean singled twice; P., GarreHdoubled,- • Campbell,- Storchr—Warreri,Lips, and Clarke hit safety. ' '

Stars IS-Colts 7Mark Erlckson was the star of the day,

contrlbutlno'greatly, to his'team's winwith a grand slam home run, 2 singles,,and a great defensive catch of a hardliner In center field.Rocky DellaSerraWent all the Way on the mound for, the

'win. Also hitting for the winners Were— . . . . , Daniels (double, single), DellaSerra (2

•The Ramsdefeated the Angels behind doublos, single), Lawlor, Zych and

.'•. ....--,' M»rJlrivJ«-R8msl5 ' •*.'• '•. In a'»(ird"game,'1he Marlins, altermaking ~7 errors and giving up 8unearned runs In the-first-two-Innings,

' ' seined down and edged the Rams 1615(or thelrflret.wlnof the season. Althoughtrailing by ,10.runs at the end of the third,,the Marlins scored 4, Vi then 5 runs In the

' consecutive Innings, while not allowingmore Rams to score. Excellent defen-sive plays, were UjrnecJ In by Carmine

' Yannle, BUI Gargo'no, Bob Rossi, Chris--. SUJHo »nii Kevln.Qwens. Sharing mound

chores tor the Ram's were Bob Donova,.'. Jim McGean, Dave' Mason, JW Warren. and Pal' Oarrett. Bobby Arthur got the

win In relief of Bill Gafgano. Hitting for• the Rams Were Helfrlch- (double, 2

singles), .Donovan (2) , Campbell,Kalescky, Storch (triple) and' Mason.'Yannle-went 3 for 3 with 2 singles and adouble; Sllliio went,? for 2; Rossi and

. Owens each had ? hits; Delsandro had 3,Also hitting were Arthur and Gargano,

. . t h c W t pitching of Pat Garrelt to finish. ' In second place Intho- Pony A-Division.

The. R«ns scored 2 in the (Irst asCampbell singled,, stole socond, andscored.on Lips'.single!.Thoy-cllnchcd lnthe Jth as Campbell singled lor his

- second* hit pf the game and scored on- Garrell's single. Leading batters for the

; Rams wore Campbell (2), Lips, GarreH,Clarke and Donoyan. .Hlttlrig for' the

l.j.-.Annels.,..w<er_e.,,Bi._.G.axr.c.y.....-,Wat5.QD;..' '-Kastner,'Cerraito and Karl. Pat Garrett

won his fourth game, striking out 9,whllo Jeff Karl wastagged with the loss.

' Seal! 11-Beavers*The Seals defeated the Beavers behind

the & hit pitching of Bob, Czamalowlcz,The Boavers scored S runs In the top of

Vet/er with 2 each, and Trolsli Por thoColts, Tony .Galluzzl and Mike Grlbbleshared mound chores. Hitting for theColls were.Karalls, double, Pawllck,-^Galluzzl, Bakie and Ahlrnpvlc. . '

Chiefs 3 - Stars ] '.. y: Chiefs' hurlor Len Korn. Increased^hls

record to 4 0 wltruhls win over tho Stars. -Mark Erlckson was tagged with 1Kb loss.Hitting for- the wlhners were: Prussak

..,p)<,..Ba.r>|<a..;.{.2]>:...Er.«ngl.llp^sn.-#--Ry.!Jcr,.,,ul

Wlfh doubles,'' Rinaidt-' and Accardl.Hitting for the StaKjWpre JIAcGrath(dûb.lo, 2' slnglcslJfDanlels (doublo),Carscadden (2>slngies), Erlckson andZych. • y

, .^-Chiets>o-MarlinsJ . .. *' Paut-Rlnaldl got credit for Iho win

liner at second base to cut-off the 4 Inningrally. Ron Melao played well flcfenslyely •for the Chics, • \ '

Chlc«uws6-Sti«wjiMs6 J ?

.Jim Colanerl pitched all .the way forthe winning Chlcasows, striking out U In'

!'o'"'5-lpnlna. game. Brian , McGovern,OOKsl was on the mound for..theShawnees. The Shawnees scoredl run inthe top ol the first on a double by Brian.McGovern. The-Chics came back with 1run In their'Jiall on a single by JimColanerl:, The Shawnees banged out 4runs In the top of the 3 on a double by -Rich Ross and a single by jlft'A^cGee;The Shawnees added another i*unin the 4 ,on a single by Jim McGee totake a 6 1lead. The Chics scored. 2 runs In the 4 ona triple by Kurt p'Donnell. The Chicscame back to win tf> game in the 5 on adouble by Ron Mclaq and singles by KurtO'DonneII7~JlrrrX0l3nerlTand DaveSevers. DefenslvelVVJbhnnV Kllmek, Die ,first baseman for the Chlcsi made agreat catch of j hard hit line. shot..

• Lenapes4.Comanche»0John Swandrak of the Lenapcs pjtcl

a noJiUjhyf out, striking out 13 b'atteVsIn $-5-lnrtTng_garr(e. Jeff Dohcrty andTim Nestor snared mound choreyfpr theCornanche5 combining for 10. strikeouts.The Lenapes-scorod ono ruryfii the first

"on a double by Joe Fordywho was thehitting star for, the(yCenapos. ^Th&iLenapcs added 2 runs W tho 2 on singlesby Joe Ford and JohnSwandrak. In the 3Inning wllh the bases loaded, Joe Fordwas. hit by- a pltcfh to bring In anotherlrOnrthbL'enapeStlnisrruncame.lnihe-5on a double.by Paul Kocerha.

John Murphy, 3 singles; Lance, Wood;~2' singles; Artie Smith, double; and BrlaYiBulger, single. The Semlnole pitcherswere'Brian Bulger, Dickie" Pa/khurstand Lance Wood. '

-• pawnees »-Mohlc»ns 4Ken Nolan turned In hls.3rd shutout of

the season for the. Pawnees. The e:cellent defense by the Pawnee lirelegated the usually heavy h

. Mohicans, to. a handful of Infield hltsiThis was Ihe first time this scasdn that.a,ball was.never handled byy« Pawneôutfielder. Excellent clutch'pltchlng byKen. Noran and head>' iip fleldlnoStranded 10 Mohicans on base: Pawneesmaking excopllonalytatches of Infield

, pop upsWere: Bobbie Wesslnger; SteVenKramer, Llam/Ryan, Wayne Folkartalong with cotcher Joe Cafaro.KenNolan ajso fielded 2 difficult bunts offthe mound;

. Pawnees' to get hits were: WayneFolkarf (2), Chris Crinocoll (2), LlamRyart (1), Ken Nolan (4) Including atpiple and dduble.Tiqbble Messlnger (2),

/Steycn- Kramer (2). The -Mohicanspitchers Were Bob Clausen, Jim Woznlakand G. Peters. Joe Cafaro of thePawneeswas robbed of an extra base hitby-an excel Ibnljplay at short by Scottkoklri who wont to his right to snare theline, firlvc. Another excellent play wasturned In by the Mohican defense in thefirst Jnnlno when Ken Nolanwas nailedat home after trying to stretch hls^bases-clearlng triple Into a home '- run.Mohicans to hit safely wore Scott KpkleO) , Jim WpznlaV (1),G. Petcrs'(l), N.'

it 2 runs In the top'of team .13-8 Jn'vfront 6f-a roaring crowd.nat<jr5-tUu3ltupln4hfl T-h».einio-Wis_thrcaleni!d-by_cJiln_i added ;i more run: In ~r"Voted the ".game's most valualX T / then

the1 4m Io4ako the.Joad 3-2. The WhiteSox ralited-ln the, 6th'for 3 runs to goaheafT 5-3. .Their season, record Is 15-5

"wijn I game remaining.Ittlng for the Senators were: Glenn!Wer, 3 singles;.' Dan'-'iMcKenna,

single; Matty Boehm, i singles; MikeLitterlo, single; Mark Attanasl, single.Kitting for the White Sox were: JohnWomelsdort, 1 singles; Jeff Manhardt,double; Pete Alvareji'.double; Mike-Sommerlad, 2 single's, - . '. ' '-

' . While Sox 1- Tigers 0 • 'The White Sox, behind Pete Atvarcz on

, the m,oundi trimmed the -Tigers 1-0.Alvarejuallowed only 1 hit to get his >lh

:wln; Dave Ellis, who hurled for the

player was! Mark Weachock o( t ..Pinthers,.wlth his T-hli p'ilchlog. and his •4 for-4 at bat, driving In three runs.

On themoundfor the B Division wero 'Richie Mayervdf the Jaguars; Joe Me-.Mahon. and,' Tryrone Eggleston .of theBearcats and Mark WeacHock. Pitching ;'for the A team were Joe P l j ^ rthe Wolverines; Mike Maiioo,Steve Grammllng "and Dave" PappBadgers. • ' .

Rounding out the B team were TonyCiuba, Panthersj-'-'Russ Yill,'John Pen---verine and Joe Pazlenza, Leppards;--Joci'-Freed, j lr t i Ktmmlck and' John -Gtlncalve"i,', Pumas; Jim Bazewlcz, Richl*Mayer- and Peter ^mstutz, Jaguars

Tlgers,'got the Only tilt In the first'toning.. Also on the B team were Jeff Tami, Edwhen he blasted a high fast ball off the Lubeskl and Mike Woznlak, Tigers; Joe

triple. Thei Sax'

Thursday, June24,1976 CRANFORD (N.J.)' CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page9

Cobrasf. The Cranford jCobras won'

i i h f êating Clark 5-2 Saturday at

i l Fild 'g k

-Memorial Field.

first. Thescore remained 1-0^rpughriiie:rfourtn2inning7-{rt

the fifth inning, Brianff it i

left field screen forscored their run In the 4th. Both pitchers

1 struck out I f batters.In-nne of the-mosttightly contested games of Ino-season Inthe American League, Excellent dclensewas displayed by both teams. — . .

Hitting,(or the White Sox.were:.Bpb"- Cicslak, dpuble; Joff Manhardt, slngle;. Pete Alvarez, dpuble; Mike Sommcrlad,

single; Bob Bagley, single.Senators 2-Red Sox 1

Thp Senators nipped the Red Sox 2-1 Ina pitcher's battle, Matty Bpehm besting

-Rich Colvllle. Mark Anlonatsl saved thegame for the Seenators with an over-tho"shoyjder, .back-to-the-plate catch In

McMahon, Tyrone Eggleston, RichStafford and Richard Preuss, Bearcats.

Comprising the A team were TerryRlley,.JIm Hyncs and Paul Slcola,Lions; Steve G.ramftilfng, Don.Chap-,tyian, Qaye Papp .arid Gregg'Force,f iTdgersi Mlko'Manno, Pete' Roeselle,and Larry BlumennclS, Wildcats. Alsoon the A. team were Krlste Donovskl,Tommy Scanloh,. and Billy. Weber,Lynx; Frank Bcllomo and Richard.Brlghtrrian, Bobcats,1 and JoePllahowskl, John Chrlstiano and,Scott.Washbourne, Wolverihes. •

Team captains were: A Division,Stave . Grammflng; John -F-araone,

Robert Arrtitrani

;»Bradford led off with a single'_-Jifn Carsey, started for the and moved to .second on a'Cobras, .going four winnings • .sacrifice bunt fix^gtie Walch.giving up three''hits and one- Bein|towski*^j»fl--i!iiv\Vith. aunearned >run. Marie pitch "putting runners on first.

- Beinkowski came.in the 'fifth". and second' for the Cobras.,inning to pitch. E.J. Carlin ir Elliot Dorin, in attemptingbrought in his current earned to imove both runners up, laid

downa bunt that he Was abletp beat out-.for a base hit. JeffWalters picked up a RBI on afielder's chice, the throwcoming too late at the plate tp

run average of 0.81 inrthe sixth".inning to . saver the'win forBeirikjpwski. .1' '

Clark picked up an;unearned run' in the top of the _ „

~ • -. catch' Bradford* Bob Hahnfollowed with a single to drivein Beinkowski. Lennie Dolan'ssacrifice fly accounted foranother run." Ed KhouriWalked and the -foiirth' anrl

, • • ,. . . . fifth Cobra runs-came in onHandicapped by leg in... top eight milers in the country Carlin's base hit. ..-

juries, R6b Amitrani of invited. It was later extendedCranford, New Jersey 's to a 10-man' field,champion highschool two- "While it/:w.as a disap-

Amitrani 9th in mile.Hindered by injuries

the 1st on 4 hits, only to have the Seals « over/Chris Sllllto land the. Marjlns..come back wlth-4 In the 2nd, four In the Hitting" for the winners :wero Putzor/4!h, and 2 In the 5th. Witting for the Seals./(double, single), Banks and ^runo'Wore McGovorn; 3; GlVens1 arjd wlflv 2 each, Wallace, Rlnaltil,' Pruss

£rbws8-Creespcott of the Crows pitched a 5-hlt

r jt for tho win, striking out 7 bat-. Bob Webster, Alan Sllber, KeVInfy and Mike Schn.older'sharod mound

chores IqV the"Croes 'combining for I Istrikeouts.-The Crows scorodjOn hits byAlex Zlelohskl, Pat Fay. (2),'AMte Qlosljj

^p'aWoWi.tzr-2;randono-eachby-.Collo<rt-l,TT_Conrpy; and Korn. For the Martins, f,nd Chris Connoll (single, triple). Hit

Senators wore: Trlosl, McKenfia, Llfr

torlo. The Red Sox hitters woro: Payne:and Merrill, doublo each;, arid colyllle

c'ani!T4"-'A*pVcTheVV'"''wa'^nn^0ne''sln0 |e'* il^n'-"' "-•--•The'A.M. Brown Mohicans continued ~

their winning ways by boating theApachesJJ-4, colloctlnq \4. hits. TheMohicans scored 6 runs in the 1st Inningand 5 runs In the 5th. The big bats for theMohicans wefo: Scon Kpklo. (3-4), MaftMorrow ill), Bob Clausen (2:ii, MarkManfree (2,-3), and other- Mohicans whohit singles, Andy Hogan, Greg Potors,Chris Lehnor. Jim Woznlak had.a grand

short center field. Hitting Rubies for the-manager,- a Division, Tyrone - miler, finished"riinth.in a field pointment as/ar as winning ofEgglcston; Peter lorlno, manaoer. v ' ; . r ' r n _ . ._ . . „ :„ i u ~ ««« w,;i« P A M ; . « O m^r+Â " r o i H

Standings •'W I H I

Engelhardt and CJtarnatowIci/Tho« Bsavcrs hitters were Sabeh, 2^Shd one

each by Llssnor, Dwycr,-Knight andGaluppo. Knight took-the'loss.

Blues?-"Colts 4 ' ,The BlueSBVened.th'oIr record wlththo

Colts behind the- combined pitching of-ScottDoughort/, Mike Kllmek arid Mark

Mitchell,Tpny Galuizl and Baklosharod.the mound1.(or. the.CDltrin.this'slug-fast.O'.bonnell had a trlple.for the Colls whileKilm'ok had one- far: • the Bluest

' Ca'poblanco' doubled . to ,'lead off the .| /decisive 4th Inning onslaught. Hitting for

the Blues were Cook, Scott, Capoblanco,- Dougherty and Karl, 2 apiece, ancf Karl.

^-The—Colls-.hltters'.-.lncludett.-OrlbbleiL'O'Dorinelland Julo, 2 each, Hoe<flor.and.

-..Bllllch,' • : • '•', .:'/•Blues U - Angelt» • /

The Blues had to .como from .bprilndtwice td boat tho-.iAngols In an V t r a

. Inning ballgamo. Kllmek pitched a toughgame, fanning B, but, necdod-help f rom'Cl'eslak and Mitchell, wheytfot the win.Wayne Tyler matched Kfllmek In grit,and his relief Rich G c o i A , took the loss.Capoblanco's triple In fnb 8th after Scotthad singled, was all the help Mitchellneoded. Semple slammed tho door on the

- Angels' final blcfwllh a sparkling, single-handed, . game ending' - doubleplay.Hitting for the Angels were Tyler,Gar re t ) ( 3 ) , Watson (3) , - Kasthtfr,Corratd (double) and Mandoll. For thoBluos, Capoblanco and Kllmek had [ 3nits; Cook and Scott, 2; Semple aridCloslak.

BlueJ 1 0 - M a r l i n s }The B l u & and Marlins were In a light

3:2 ballgamo until the last Inning when' tno'Bluos scored 7 runs on 4 hits to clinch

their second win of tho day. Mitcholl won, his socond. game, but needed holp fromKllmek. Owens arid Rossi shared themound for the Marlins. Vannle hit atrlplo • in his collection—of I—hits^.

—Markow/lch and Matlos* hit safely. Cook,Scott,.Capoblanco and Closlak each ,had2, Dougherty and KHmok also connoclodfor the Bluos. Thq Bluos turned In twodouble plays,' with one going -from

..MitcholltoCepoblancoto Kllmok toenda bases loaded, one out situation. -

' Anoelj 5-Beavers?An excellent defensive gamo saw Rich'

, Delsandro. had 2, <Gargano and Genova hit safely,

„• - Plnal Standing!•P A Division/

Angels-*-(Toe Knit)

Rams'"•' ,'Beavers ,' (cranford'SpqCf Center)

Chiefs- /(AmerlcanoL^glon)

•Marlins. V 7 '• . . ••(Cranlord.FIro Dept.)

' ' / . B Division

11

. 1

DuiiVÂlan Sllber.and Mike' Schneider (3).

Hurons I I - Crows 5Jim Bradloy UKs) and JorrV Elcko

(4Ks) combined on tho mound for thowin ofr the Hurohs. Chris Connell (3Ks)and Kcnn/ Hclmslettor (5Ks).sharedmound dutie^1 In <

(Chempro Co.)slam home run in the 5th, A'so hitting' Senators

(Cranford Rotary Club).11

I ' , .Gco'rgo got the win In

(A. Spindler & Sons Ihe)Colts : -.' '. - •

(VFW) - •Bluos ' - ' •

(Cranford Lions Club)Seals

(Goldberg's Men's shop)

Pinto- ' Astros 13- Brewers 7

The Astros bounced tho BrcwdVs 13-7 -on the no-hlt pitching of Jim White andBill F.ltigorald (5-1)..The two Astro

"pitchers comblnod to strlkoout 11Browors. Tho Astro Hitters woro BUIFitzgerald, 2 singles,, double, RobMarrotta, trlplo, single, and one singleapiece by Jim Mania, Jell Manuel, Jim

- White and Tom Marotta. Tho Breworpitchnrs were John^Fa'rrone (1-U, Stove *Kaufman and Joff Pahren.

M e t t U • Brewers tTho Mots ended (heir season on a

winning noto, boating tho Drowers 13 6.Tho winning pjtchor was Tom (Roscoe)

Ôonovanim), Hitting for the Mots wereMickey Vanl, triple, doublefBob SoVber,slnglet double; Glonn Barry, triple; JooThomas, Maurice Owens and . RichCherrlchello, doubles,- and Rogof Pryonand Tom Donovan, single., Tho Brewerpitchers. woro Stove Kaufman (01),

• John Ferrono and Daren Dltiel. Hitting(or the Brewers were John Ferrono,homo run, triple, for flvo RBIs, Joff

Crows, Hlltlng for the-Hufon's;Bradloy 12 slnjjlci', double), JohnWycJsvala (single, double), Jell Cofsky

• (2)', Jorryeicko, Tomsharkcy (3),'and'Bob.Montagnc. Hitting lor'tho Crowswore Todd Scott {trlplo)/Scott_Ba.umonn(double), Pat Fay (single, double), KonMelmsteJIer, Chrlr Conriolli Jon Sass|

..(2),;5cott Graham (2) and PoggV Duffy. .* - - '

Huron«6-Ccnapos2 . " • *Joff Cofsky (UKs) and Tom Sharkey :

(6Ks) comblnod lo pitch a 1 hlttor for thoHurons. This win put tho Hurons In thoplayoffs via 4 place. Pitching all the wayIn - . . - • . .

Watson. George allowed ono hit, Watsontwo. Jim bwyor pitched woll In a losingcause.'Hitting for-the'Angels were B.Garrett (2),Tyler, and George. Knight,O'Neill and Galuppo+ilt for tho Beaver's.Key play came when O'Nollliwas put outtrying losteal hohio In tho «th on a throw

L— from George to Jones.Angels S-Boars 0

Larry . Pahren, 2 singles; and one single eachby .Steve Kaufman and Daren bltzel."*

Astros 7 - Rangers 0 •In the-playoff aam»"*»-detlde^tho B

Dlvlslon.champ-, the Astros defeated thoRangbrs 70 , Both teams sported 11 2logs coming Into the oarno. Tho Astropitcher, Jlm-Whltc, finished the seasonwith a 4 0 record. In this gaino ho pitched

Rich Goorgo got tho-wln, JtKiAitanasI- superbly, striking out 8 and onlytook tho lossintho Angels' shutout ol the allowing 2 singles. Hitting for the AstrosBoars. George and Watson each had 2 wore Rob Marotta and Jim Mania, 2hits for the winners, Karl doubled, ' singles each, Joff Manuel, slnglq, and

• "•• John Wober. drove In tho winning runwith a single. Bill Fltrocrald played finedefensive centcrfleld, throwing out

Hurohs was' Jim -Bfadldy (3), "JdrryElcko m , Tom Sharkoy (2),. Joff Cofskyand Bob Montagno. Collecting Iho lonehit1 for tho Lenapcs was Paul Kocorha.

Iroquols 14 - Crees 2Danny Suchovlc, on the mound for tho

Iroquols, pitched ono of his most im-prosslvc games of the season, strikingout 13 batters, while allowing only 6 hits.Alan Silbcr (lOKs) pltchod .in a losing.causo for tho Croos. Tho Iroquols'ex-plodod in tho first Inning, scoring 3 runson a single by Steve Fisher and atowo'rlng triple by Chris Vontura who

' went 5 for 5 with a single, 2 doubles and 2triples. Also hitting for tho Iroquols wereDanny Suchovic (Insido-the-parkhomer) and E.J. Ryan (doublo) JHIttlngfor tho Creoswe're'Kovln Dully (single, 2doublos), Alan Silbor (single doublo)

-and-Chr-ls-Danscult-telnoleJ--,-

Iroquols 11 - Shawnoos 2Behind . tho 3-hlt pitching of Chris

Ventura (13Ks),the:riprbarlng Iroquolsclinched 2nd place In Unaml League.Chris Komlnck and Howard Moltior

" comblnod ontao mound In a losing causelor tho Shawnees. . Hitting lor thoIroquols wore Charlie Willis,' Chris

.Vontura (double), . Rich Boj-nstoln(trouble), Rudy Gianoblc (triple) "andE J . Ryah.'who led tho loom going 3 lor 3

tn)£-Shawneo&- wero^JIm -McGoo -andBrfan McGovorn (2). A flno defensiveplay was made bv Pcto Pearlman of thoShawnocs at third base when he dove tohis right to grab tho balfand fired le llrstlo nip the runner.

homoTUnsTiVere-Mark-Manfrooând BobClausen.. .

The Apaches scored two runs In tho 1stand 3rd Innings. Hitting were MarkGarrastaru, G. Brown, Adam Smith arjdJohn Miller. Tho Apachos pitchers woreAdam Smith and John Miller.

. Tho winning pitcher for tho Mohicanswas- Jim Woznlak" who .struck out'9batters and allowed only 4 hits. . '' tho Mohicans had Upe defensive plays

from Scott KokloviS.5);wJqhn Korn ( IB),Bob Clausen (3B), Jim Wozniak p'l. '

Standings . ." K ' ' • w ' ."•'•!-•Mohicans , 16 6

Sorn.fno.les ^ ' ' 13Pawnees' -. 13 .* .8Cheyb'nnes ' - 12 / , 9Nava|os ". - . -9 , / 12Apaches . . 7 / 1 4Mohawks 0 - 2 1

• All-,stsr$ ••Nomahegah 'League 9-year-old all-ars who will participate In the South

Plainflold tournament July 18 • 30 are:Mohicans • Scott Koklo, Jim Woznlak,.Bob Clausen; pawnees • Kon Nolan,Llam'Ryan; Choycnnos Richard. OrlsjNorm Wollrom, Marty O'Rolllv;Mohawks • Mark • Dzlu'rzynski;Somlnolcs • Dayid Wlnokur; Chcrokces •Mark Richards, Billy Oabol; .f JavalosHarry YanpwI.tz.^Bpb Thompson;Apachos • John' Mi l ler , MarkGarrastazu. ^

Tho North vs. South 9-year-old all-stargamo Is sch.9d.uled for June 30 at ynamlfield at A p.m. " - -

Ainerican. Indians 4-Yankees 3

Tho Chempro Indlans^won tholr 11thgame ol'tho season bV outscorlng thoBuilder's General Yankees 6 to 3. ThoYankees lumped out tOsa-2-run load in,the Jst Inning on hits by Jim McGean andMike Hurley: Tho-lndlanS bot*4runs Inthe 2nd on a single by Chris Oblo, walksto Mark Hollan and Jeff Schlichting and,doublos by Jack Erbcck and Brian QblcCTho Yankees picked up thdir 3rd rpn inthe 3rd Inning" on hits'by McGoa.n aridAlex'.Q''5>P'd!o. | n t n c ith>a"Wi)lli to MattGutheri"followcd.a tloldorje' choice andBrian Oblc's 2nd-hit resulted in the In-

White SoxuIRcel Strqng Fuel)

vTIgers • i "<A.H. Antolnc

OrldlbsIndians

TCt-anford Photo) — .Athletics •„;-• (Medics)Yankees

(Builders General)Red Sox -•. (Rankin Fuel)

Cougar

of'TO runners in the one-mile setting a Record," saidruin.' a t the Golden' West, Amitrani, "the experience IInyitîOnaTnie^f Satufffay in^.gained;'"Will only"help rne' inSacramento, Calif. college meets.•! will be up '

The runner had sustained a . against this type of corn-few minor injuries in the two petition."^ ' ...weeks prior to the race, w h i c h ' , „ . . , '. .. , •'.-kept him from training in fffs i u

w h l t e - i n second-guessingnormal style. He-was-able to. the race yesterday said_ Iworkout only superficially, gave him top much time off.1 •

- J v •• - r r u - normal procedure,- he.a hip strain like

resulting in.an over-all lower ™ normU'VHI »f riTrrrfirrg-rrr-thts-^ce sairl. withT5f-nniriitTg~nr-thts-Taeethan in the past. ^

Amitrani.finished m 4:22.8Amitrani .had, would be workout at the summing DOO 1.

b A t d t

KetoilworthsoftbaU loop

KE NIL WORTH-.-' BobCrravorp hUrlea; .'.the ( firstshutout of the year jh lifeKenUwofth. Softball League gg'Buffy's took their 7th withouta loss, 1W), over Collex-Ullrich Coppei1. Ciravolb aidedhis own cause with three hits.

• Rich Vitale and Bob Arthuralso-.banged out three hitseach. Tony Montuon took the

s ,.•

in .

Phillies 4 Cardinals 3 - '. After falling behind. 3 0 in. the lirstinning as a result of a tremendous home

loss for Collex-UHrich Copper.whiie'lhe'winning UmeTf Since Rob was an A student, Rusty'-Corcicne homered4--10 6 was'posted by Rick .White said, ".I gave him three twice for Heyco and NickyDefashmutt of Iowa. Steve o r f9u

ur days off. I should have Longo collected three hits as -

O'ConneH of iviillburn -was" marched.him down to the poolg ectd thre ht

Heyce trounced Schering20-4.

Ph'hlios.'foi/oht" backvahd tfcftat^tl iheAmerican Legion Cardinals 6 3. The r

Phillies .were held in check by Vetter •who pitched a great garê! lentil the fifth

i whfrn Rich Hudak won his own

rs • B Puniis -1Mark Woochock' with 16 str.lke outs,

6. pitched the Cycles by Ge^go Panthers6*rv)Q.W 8-2. Win over Perrbtti's Pum.as. ...„ .., . . .. „7 'hitting tor. the Papthers,'Wei'e.,T.onv_bairgamfrwith a 3 run htjme.run.Hodak8 CTubn, qhrls Laurent, Peter Pienclak, overcame'first inning jitters tp settle9 Ed Schmidt and Rdv • Mitchell. The dbwn'arid walk otfly,-)'while striking out2 defensive piav* • of -the. gamo 11 for his Bth victory." Vetterdidn't walk

was 'Wioae- by Armando Sasso. Hitting • anyphe and struck out 3. Phillie hitter'sfor tho Pumaswere Jim Kfmmick^ Tom wcrc\Hudak '- (double, home, rurr)";-wfoDoogar and John Goncalves..

"Badgers • 10 Wildcats • 5Diive Pappwasthestartlngpitcher for

the T and J Lawnmower Badgers andwas relieved in-thc fifth Innlnq by SteveGramllng, Both pitchers combined for 10strikeouts.* Hlttino (or the Badgers woreJim faraono. triple, '2 doubles; SteveGramllng, trlplo, double, single; DavoPapp, Gregg Fdrce and Chris Jones,each a single. On the mound for theWildcats was Mike Manno. who had 10strikeouts,, with hits for the Wlldca.tscorning from Pete Roeselle, double;,•Mike Manno, and over-thc-fcnceKbrntr,sinQle; Larry Blumonfcld, Ssinglosrond.Bill McLaurlne, single. y

Lynx • tl.Tlgeri

Collnorl (2). Maffey, Graii. Scott, Voitland' S'cnkarlk. Cardinal -hitters wereInchallk (double, home run)'. Young'.1hotter and Arnbroiy. ' y"

. Giants 4 • Pirates 0I Ip a 50-minute recorc^breaking game-thc Kiwanis Giantvtfowned the bennerAuto Body Pirates 4 0 \ Lou Vt'nturablasted his Btn home ru'n and allowedonly Vhlt br'Carey In tho last inningol anear peptect game. Pawow itz went thpdistapec (or 'the losers while the winnerhitsworo Ron Sassi (3); Lou Ventura f3),P^tc Ahlmovic (3), Eric Kiamie. double,

'and Mike' White, single.Phillies 13- Braves 0

With pitching reminiscent ol Johliny(doublo no hit) Vandcrmeer, the Robblnion Allison Phillies j john Malfeyhurled his second consecutive perfect

The Cranford High a n d not, let up for. a second. Vinny JFevpla was tjie WinningstaT':s best tjme in a mile .was ' This'- was Amitrani^s last pitcher for Hey^cb.,,.^

' a - -109 8 in the'New Jersey race for the season before.he Woody Wills atfowed onlyrelays. He-ran a 4- U.2 mile in. enters • Rutgers University in t w o r u n s t 0 G r a c g a s W o r l d o fthe Uni&ri County Tacfe. September, where he; will sppr«r«defeated Grace 12-2.'v

The Golden West Meet was' -major in engineering. He wrtl. \vm s also homered and Garyan ijiv.itriWonal;ovcnt with the start, training in.a few weeks.« p n i l l i p s ^had three hits for.

World of Sports. • Ken Biiteriatook the loss for Grace.

Ross Bros, continued tHeircharge to the .top*of the ADivision as they won their 5th

with a 5.-1 win over Roselle on sacrifice fly to drive in the.a no-hitter by Bill Garrett. run, Cranford scored again inGarrett walked six and struck the seventh inning on a hit byout four getting excellent Putzer; two walks? and a

wins

)Watve

mle

tv

•il

IS 'e

n 'e

•e '•.i

; - • >

, The Cranford "C"Pon>vall- by Bill Garrett toloarj th?1stars ctoened their 1976 season 'âses.' Mark Cohnen hit a

ih 51 i R l l sacrifice flyf

game in a row, 17-7,-'over'theFiremen. Mike DiRoma, RedCger and Bobi Kizelevich ledRoss"s offense going a.com-

«« t *» n -». - « B V * <m - -*p. n u i <vu i l i a O V ^ U M U » * y i i i n , i . u i » * u J J ^ P . ^ % . .Billy Weber made.J^'line dclcnslve1 game when he defeated the Braves 13'0

Standings

Kastner tripled, arid Mandcl hit-solely.For the Boars, Chandler tripled, Lies

' had 3, Elmloor. Farbor, and Styciynsklhad slnolos> • ' -

BcavorlJ-ChloljJHavers W a t tho Chlols behind

tho3hltpl\chlnoot Brian (took the loss. F'dtxor, Frunglllo andWallace wero tho Chiefs connecting lorhits. Hitting (or tho Beavers weroParadlso, Dwyer (2), McGovern (2).Kn'lght (3 ) , Llssnor, and Galuppo(triple). Knight drovp la tho wlnrilna runwith a slnal^-lnthc 7th. .

>tfekvorsif-Sealtt

Comanchos(J.B. Williams)

Iroguols .'(Plzia House)

w15

runners at thjrd. Tho pitchers- (or. tho ,Ranoors wore Mlko Sc>irnldt 1(5-2), (PaUimaipoger Wonrol- and Ron- Forrano. The ' Hurons

>lrk of Cranford).

ri^j I « « ^ I « • « ^ * f « ^ « i ^ i • • i v '

Schmidt and Rooor Woniel.'TheAstro rocord was-2il4, this year It woundup 13-2. .' ~.- ..-' ;

Padres ftxBrewers 4The Podres dcfoatccCtho Brewers t-4

to tighten up the A Division. Tho winningpitcher, Bob Fus (2-5), struck out B.

Lonopcs(CoffoV~Appll»rtco)

Crows . X ~^-(Cranford'Jaycees) -•-

Chlcasawi(Mlctiael Custom Kitchen)

Shawnees/(Unltod Co. Trust)

Jim DWyor'rellovod Gerard—Sabeh In—Hlttlog for the Padros were Lance/'tho,7tji to plfck'up the win ovor the Mlttlcr and Bob Brown, oach with 3Dosvors and (Jlvons. Pardlsoand Knighthad two hits Includlnq* double apiece;Dwyor trlpfod; Llssnor had .2^ Cosmos,

rO'Nplll, McGovern, and C6rmak hitsaloiy (or,the winners. For the SoalJ," -•'•1*-:': *"'-)ftd, ,G(vens doubled,

singles, Chris. Blood, triple; ChiSrl-McCarty,"aoublcv Bob Fus, Al Edolmanand Mlko Sanglamo, singles. ThoBrewer pitchers wero Slave Kaulman

' (0-5), and John Farronc.- Hitting (or the' brewers wwe ôhn Patrono, 2 singles;

Nomahegan

Michael Huiar and John Colondenskiresulted In the 6th run tst the game. Jim.Kastloman and Jack Erbeck's 2nddoubjo wore the other hits for the Indlans.AlcV D'Addiowas the loserior theYankees, and John Colendonski went allthp,way (or tho Indians, striking out 12.

/ Indians 11-orioles2 ' • . .' Tho Indians blasted the Orioles getting

21 runs on 23 hits. Hitting (or the Indianswere Rich Frungillo, 4; Brian Oblo, 3; >John ColcnTfenskf 4, inclgdlng a basesloaded honnor; ,Chris Oblc, 3 . .Mark Hollan, 3; Jack Erbeck, 4; jind adouble by Michael Stovens and a single

..hu.-Mli-h.ii'l Hy>ar. Chris Ohio was thewlnnor (or the Indians allowing onlythcoo hits. 2 by Connie Rchllliind asingle by Stove DoBolla. Scott Rossi tooktho loss (or the Orioles.

. YankBCJ VI .-AthleticJ »In. a high scoring oanie-, the Builders

16- General Ytinkees overpowered the, n Medics Athletics \91. Joe Dcnci andff DaVcMcGoan shared the pitchirfg duties

. \ _ (or

' plays Intho top of thcJOhcn singled withthe basos loaded Jcncad tho Knights ofColombus Lyn>c-to an 11-10 victory ov.crthe Roy Rogers Tigers. Weber sharedthe hlttinoJionor? with winning pitcher,Tommy.^Scanlon, with 2 hits each.Ronnie Baowell and Kevin Woodringalso lift salely for the winning Lynx,

yKriste Donovskl pitched the first 6 innlngs. Bob Bartlett doubled and tripledfor tho Tigers, who also had 3'hits fromJeff Taml. Mike Irslingor, Tom Gocrtiand Ed Lubeski also hit safely.

Bearcats -17 Jaguars - 5The Bearcats pitching was handled bv

Ken' Lebers, Joe McMahon and Slovo' Nagfc'who gave up only 5 hits, Hitting

were te'arnmates Chris Stycjvnskl,Tyrone Eooloslon, Joe McMahon,.RichStalford, Ken Lebers and Stove Naglc.each getting dniihlp-;. with Richard

J.3

13

_ the Vanks, wlth_OQnci_car.niI)0 1he..victory. 1

' The Yankee.attaAiwaVhlohllohted bvAlex D'Addlo'"^ 2nd innlnfo grand slomhome run. Ale* also added a single to the

All-star game . assault. OtlU'r.Yi'inkeon'ltters were DaveGoldB-BluoS v <=»• McGean, '3 singles.- Mike Hurlcv- Greg

Nomahoaan-âll-star- game wai— Knlss.-Sonn Sullivan. 3 singles, and Pat

Prouss getting a triple and single. PeterA.mstutj; Jim BajewlA and Andrew.Amstutz each had singles, with PaulSwanson and Francis Vahey hitting 2singles each for.'thp Japuar^s/

"Wildcats • 24 Lyn* -4TheJWMdcats ddcated the Knlonts o( •

•ColonVBu s -itynx 14 6 W'th MikeHorrinaton picking up tnc'Win. Hitting

"(or th'l- Wildcats Were .Polo Boescllo,going 5-(or 5; and .Dillv McLaurinc,Craig Fllrin, Mike Manno, Larry .Blunionfcld, and Mike Duniân addingextra base hits, kristc Donovski andBilly Weber hit.(or tho Lynx.

Bobcats -1 Lynx • tThe City-Federal Bobcats edoed the

Knights o( Columbus 9 B Lynx in a closegamo. Frft'nV Bellomo relieved JimMurray a.nd struck out 7 hitters.FrankBeloiNO collected 3 hits (or the-'Bobcatswhile Rich Brtghtman hit.2, Tlin Rahnhad a''double aQd-Billy Bellomol^.indKevin Bulfler^ slammed- hard singles.Mike Murphy" had a pair ol well-hittriples lor the Lynx. John Hu.nien also

John did hot even permit a ball tp be hitto the oottleld and was in complete

.db'ntrol striking out IS. Tho -GapitatSavings Braves pitching was-shared byRoss, Hcrli and Helmstettcr and theycombined to walk 7 and strikeout' ThePhllllc hitting attack was led bv Mike

.C<Hincri and Richie Hudak with "7 hitsand 3 RBJs apiece.. AIGO hitting lor^thePhils were Ray'.Grau, John MaHev.DrewScott, Joe Leskv. Tom Capobiancoand John Gaspar.

Cardinals 9 - Ro.ds 2The American Legion .'Cardinals.-

behind the hA/o hit pitching ol rookieAndy Acton (4 Ks) and veteran JeMInchallk (3 Kj) . delcated the CranlordEJk-Rods 9 2. The Cirdinal attack wasled bvJ?(t Inrhalik's two run home runand double. Also rutting were Tom"

.Younglt% double; Barry Leonowiti 2- inQ|T";: Tpm Trotter.' 3im Trotter. Bob

'"Peters and Hob Ambrozy. ajl withsingles. Pltctiing tor the Reds wereKevin Cla-ypodie (6^KS ) * h d . Mark.Ziingr'ando*(2Ks). Kevin Cla'J'JJOOle 00! 3sinales tor the Reds. , •

Dodgers 3- Cubs JThe Dodflecs defeated the Cubs 3 2

behind Len Ni'ro's 3 hitters The Dodgers

suDnort-fr^rn R?ch Ge^ree "elder's choice.. Hitting for bined 10 tor 12. Jay Angl.m.whTmndo a divine stoÎnd Cranford were' Bill Garrett, took the win for Ross bras,who made a diving stop ana £ d . ^ ^ Kkams[ R j c h H a f n e r P a i n t S t o r e r . t a i n e d

George, Pat Garrett and two a share of first in the B- — • • Division by easily - dumping

Fischer & Fania 12-4. HenryMoll led the offense with a 3-4njght including a homer. NicH

gin the third inning on a walk, by Don Putzer.error and single by Don The second game was calledPutzer and a bases-loaded due to rain in the fourth inningdouble by Pat Garrett. The with the s.core tied 1-1.Hitting

.third run scored .on an error, for Cranford w e r e Kevin _ rThe all-stars scored again in O'.Donnell, Bob Matyas and. Mike Chceka took yet anotherth<? fourth inning on a double Joe Attanasi. » -loss for.P--& F'

• by Ed Scott, \yalk.,^nd single

g gLuciano pickedûp th'e win,

registrationcontinues

Ken kawlor. president of theCranford Clippers, has- an-

ENERGY SAVINQ

TIMERL

jumpedoM too 7 (jun first inning on JohnWebster's single after Nirp was hit bvpitch and Spotty walked. The Cubsandstruck back withanother in the 3rd. The Dodoers scoredthe-final tally in the 6th on a sinolo bySpotts, a hit batter, a'fielder's choice anda. walk- to Craig Merritt, Gabe Notostruck (out 12 DodQers Noto, DennisMoehan. and Vic Sabeh hit lor the CUDS

Dodgers 4 . Giants 3Ed SpotK pitched a smart oame.

spreading 7 hits along the route withoutgiving up any walks Hitting for. theDoooers wero Len Niro t21 including his7th home run. Terry Bradford I?). JohnWebster and Tom Ford. The Cxonthitters were led by Lou Ventura with 1-including a double, Ron Sassi. DamnOwen&^Tony L-atcrrara and Mike White

mound ctioros (or the Colts win over thoChlel»,vjlth Jon Banks and Still pitching Pinto 1». Pony V4(or tho iosor*. O'Donnoll lod tho Colts' In the llrst annual pinto Ponv soltballassault with 5 hits, lollowedbv Ahlmovlc game the Plntos outslugaed the PoniesgndGrlbblo with 3;'pawllck, Julo, a n d ^ i s H , Tho winning pitcher was OtloGiilunl each had 3; Karalls, HotsdleK- Leisure of tho Expos. In rollo( of longand McNiim'ara had one. Pbr the Chiefs,

• Putwr connected (or. 3, Rlnaldl and.Banks eiich-had % Frunglllo and Silt *

' had one.Colf«7-S<!.l«4

Karaite's home irUn, trfplo and 2singles Woro malor (actors In the Colts'Wlh ovor tho Seals. Gary Julo got Ihe.win, aided by Kt>ralls-,tMwllck (triple).O'Donnoll'»nd Grlbble (2 Vjach), Hool-(lor, t a Verda, Gsluitl and Bllllch, Juloalso hit In his own cau»o. For the Seals.Matyas, Pawowltz, Skgoa and Czar-

I nstowlci hit saloly. - ' •Bsari - i . start d

Dana Chandler got the win lor thoBoars with a>i:j!lt shutout. Dat/o Oldam •

•pltchod on exeallontjjnme, allowing only x Astro*| onFrunon three hlUrCliandlor-doublod "

In hit, own cause, Mitchell doubled, andElmloor Hit safely. For ' the Stan,Danlols had % Erlckson • singled and

"tripled.

the upcoining^Ptip Warner,football season will be ex:tended'-throughout the sum-mer. All veteran "players aswell as new*participants mustregister.-The Pop Warner program is

ym—oj8errto-ail-boys-bet\m?n-tiie-'"'"" ages of 9 and 14 and up.to 120

.pounds: For ages. 9-11 there isthe four team Ban<5Tt\Leaguewhile the Pee Wee aodwidgetteams for the older- agescompete in the Union -CountyConference.

Applications* are availableat the Cranford CommunityCenter and the Grange Ave.and Memorial pools. They

- &hould-be^ _returned. _to the-- Communitv Center or. mailed

' • 1 1 1 ' •

ball hitting Charlio Stelien Sr. ol IhiTwins. Monoy was.ralsod lor tho DonnaSwanson (und. Even wllh tho sparseturnout, tho Ian*, plaV°^s< 'hd umpiresoavo generously." i

SUndtngi: A Dlvl«l6n

Browors -. 5 'Aldo T.V; Service - - •• •

Padre's ' " • . J- • «Chapman Urothors'Plumbing

Expos ' 3DFranklin Stale

RoyalsCranlord Sunoco

10

Dan Mlllor pitched a strong game lortheBoa'rt, allowing 3 runs on 3 hits to the.MnrllhS. Rossi, Arthur.and Sllllto hit;

,. 'Carmine Yannle did mound duly for theMarlins. For the Boars, Attanasl wont 3lor 4 with 3 triples and a double Lies

'singled and trlp*d, Miller doublod,MKcholl, CHandlor and Fabor hit salely.

, ,, Bo«ri)j.BlUo«U , .The Qo«rs oduod the Bluos In a sluu

fast, with the Bean outilugglng H i .Hitting for the winners were Lies

Miller,' Elmlosr, 'Mitcholl (double),Pabor (3 singles), «nd Klloy (double).For-the Dluos, Capoblanco doubled andhad 2 singles, Karl had 3, cleslak tripled,Grloco and Kllmok hit taloly..

^ Start XvJUkUi •MarkErkksongol'thovylh»triKMgout

FUEL OILAND

OIL BUR NCRSERVICE

Rangers " "''Slmpsdn.Brown.tK onlan

Me|sRustic Mill

Twins• Coin Depot "

y clinched division title

Unami

U

IIinc.

r

p g Qthe Gold-team usod' four pitchers.1

Harry YanowitJ, Mark'RIchiirds, DavidWlnokut and Billy Gabel. The combinedto strike out 12 batters and give up 9 lilts.Tho Blue loahi usod only'-S pilchers, KonNolan, Richard Orls and Bobby Clausen,who combined to strike out 11 and give

. up v hits. , •Hitting lor Iho ' Gold' "woro Mike

Garrastaju, Mark -Rlchardsr UI«V~Klmmlck, .Ian Mattcn, Adam Smith._Bobby Thompson and Bobble Wheelor;Blue team: Marty .O'Reilly, Jim Wornlak'. Matt Morrow. Mike Brcnnan, ScottKokle'. Richard Orly, Llom Ryan and(lobby Clausen.'

The ganio ,ilso had exeollent dolenslveplays ^from gold team players Mike.Garrastaiu and Bobby Thompson .,ind»

. Irom Blue team, Richard Orls, ScottKokle and Mark DiulrJvnskl.

Tho oamo was played ol the NationalLoaaue Hold and AAr. KoklcM riorsythe..and Bill Laird thank evorvono Involved.

-S6hiliiolesll-N»v»|o«lThe' Semlnoles snapped ii looms

losing stroak by beallng the Nav«|os

m Beadle. Lous Leland Ken Kline'handled'tho pitchingchores, with Bc.idle taking the, loss.

Tho Athlotlcs attack w.it sparked bvDavid .Brown.-single,-homo run, LouisLolll, 3 slnoles, double; Mark Sandors,triple, Ron Carvahlo, double, GregJacobson, doublo; Billy Aldredge,singlo, and Jim Beadle, 2 singles.

: Tigers)'-Athletics0i ~ T h

Badgers'- I t Lions -6The sttirtlng pitcher for the T and J

Lawnmowcr Badgers was Jim Higglns,who was relieved by Greg Force forthree innings. Fcu:ce was relieved bvDave Sonntag. Hitting tor the Badgerswere Don chapman, 3 singles, double,Steve Gramllng, single, double; MarfcAVnbroiv And Ed Lamport, single each

i

scoreless bait tor S inninos until 1when the Cubs pushed across fr runsCubS hitti.no safely were GaBe Noto.Ballman, Dennis Meehan. John Vicci.TonyFerrohe and M,itt Ojeniko' nc,ni>orAuto Body Pirate hitters were A(,inGross and. Joov Paroiello

In the only other game' pLm'd 'hisweek, the Cranlord Elks Reds di'teatod

on the 3 hit.pltchlngol Bobby LoGuidice.Bobby struck out B And walked 3 as he 'gave up a double to Dava Brown and asingle to Mark Sanders. Dave Browntook the loss, striking ouY 10 and walking3. The Tlocrs had 4 hits, a double byDavo Ellis, and singles bv Ricky Dross.Joo MII(iII0 and Peter Brown ,

Tlgori I I -Or lo le i l' Tho Tigers exploded lor 11 runs and IS.hits us they topped the Orioles n Ibehind Dauo Ellis. Ellis struck out 11,-walkod-S.and.osvtup.7slnQi.os. to LowellAbrams, and ono each to Jell Lawlorand-Scott Rossy. Tho Tiger attack waspaced by Ellis, doublo, 3 singles, GreggWheatlov, double, 1 singles, RirkyBross, triple, double. Tom Crater.t. Davo Wlnokur pitched adnogame whllo „ , „ „ , .

allowing s.Wgtes by Doug Knlss, lari double, single; John Poullnoy. 3 singles.Marren and two singles by Harry • jMMllaj jo,doublt ik»f"" 'v ' -1 •""•"''"'••Yahowltl. Dav*. Wlnokur struck out 13 single,and walked A. \he Somlnolo bailorsworn led by Wlnokur, 2 triples, double;Craig Brown, Yodd Stackhouse »nd John

COMANCHBS CLINCH PENNANT. conunchat 14 • chlcaiawi •

Joff Doherlv (5Kt) got the win and}reti Laverda (iktV.obt ihe sdvo, pit-'Itlng (or the wlnnlnd Comanches who

larod: mound cHore» In afoslnu-coum lot1 tho ChltosaWs, comblnlng (or lo ttrlkeoutt. Tim Noilor ledthe Comanche* hitting attack wllh adoublo and a trlplo,ooodloViRBU,.Polephlllpone also had a double and a triple,bood (of 3 RBI». Alio hitting (or Ihe'cbmanchet Were. Vtank Geitova(double) and Torn Uermlngh»m

'TheVhlc i , trailing » 0 , rallied for 0runt In Ihe la«t 7 Innlngt led by-J doublotbv» Kurto'Donnell, ogod»or) Rbl i and »tingle and double-by Jim Colaneit-JhoChlCt Ron Moleo hit a tlnal». JolfDohtrty of Ihe comanchot pltchod 3

Murphy/each with 3 key singles drivingIn runs, while Brian Dulgor nnd BrianHcndry drove In funs wllh long trlnlos'.The 3 Navalos pltchor* _ were ToddSnydar, Harry Yfnowlt* ,and ShuwnLebert. Ian Mattetvmadi) » great catch

tol » lly to center field.SenilnoleS 14 • Ak)4chet V

In a ocoal hitting game, the 'Apachos,,got olf to a tiood tiart lumping out to a 1.o lead. The' Somlnoloi rallied lo gel oi v )edge alter 4 Innings. The Apachvt tied

'the game In the Illth wllh Jelf Spoils ,mdAdam Smith ufltlnu tingles. D.iVv.Wlnokur made a great delciulve playtlarllng a doublo play which tlow«d thocharging Apachet. The Somlnolesrallied wllh S runs In Ihe Sth to clinch thegdmo.- TJ«t Apachet were Ud by MichaelOarrattatu and Adam Smith, J tlngleteach, John Miller and tirlaiv Raltory,tingles; Miller »nd Adam Smith khltrodthe Apache pitching/ The Selnlnolu

Bob-LOGUIdlCe, i(r(klng out » andwalking 3, pltchodThe Tlgors lo a t 4victory over bob Pyiw and the Kcd Sov-Pyno struck' out 3 and walked ! whllogiving up V hits. The Tigers were li'd byBob o'ttrlen with 3 singles and 2~RBU;torn Crsler, double., single. BobLoGuldlCo.'trlpIo, Dave Gills, doOblo;and singles by Jack Seldl^r. RickyHhoades »a4 O"ogd Wh«atley Hillinglor the Rod Sox wore Uob Pvne, '1jingles, and tlnglet bv Tonv-Johntton*,ind Dob Brunt.

Whlt« SoK S • SonJtori Sv Tho Wh,lle Sb/downed the Senators S 3lo-Jiold ll<idVpl«ci> In the • American

JjJf M,tnhardl was on IhomoundTtTlho So* lo got hlivilh winMark Att»n,isl pltclu>d tor (he Senator*and got the lost. Uoth pltctws «truck outa batten. • . " ' ' •

V v phitting were David Espuga, 2 doubles,Paul Sicolda, 3 singles: <ind Terrv Riley.Paul Mason and Greg Bearlson, singleeach. Rllev. had 7 strikeouts.

Wildcats- UBob<;aU)Pete Roesel.le struck out 14 as the

WiTdcits defeated the City FederalBobcats U 7. Leading the hlttihg attackfor thu'Wildcats were Mike Manno. 3hits, and Larry oiumenleld. WaltGallagher, linii Mike Dunjgan, one hitc'jcluJhc Bobcatk offense cjme IromDcllomo, i tin Uahn and Rich BrUjhtmAnwith doubles.

BEARCATS.It PUMAS-3Thv Bearcats won the B Division

championship bv a 18 3 victory overPerrolll's P u m «

Tyrone Eggleston was the winning' pitcher with his 8 hit. 13 strike out pit,

chlng. The bighl iurs for tho Bearcats. were Bill Severe. Joe McMJlion. Rich-Stafford and Steve Naule. All withdoubles. Chris Stvoynski went 3 to 4;SteveNaalewasJ lor S Also gutting hitswere Tyrone Egoleston, Kenneth Leberi-and Ulchjrd Preuss. •

For tho' Pumas, Joe Freed and JimUlmmlck, who was 3,t.oH-3. were, thepitchers, wllh hits off th* hils ol JeffMhUllpl, wh* went 3 for 4; John Concalvet»4_l}Jor-3; And hits bv Tom Durowand Tom Bogar.

The Oi'.irc.iH won I I in * row, tocompile a 13 3 record lor \h- U Divisiontitle. . • ' -

AHSUr »•>"«B p l v K l o u l l - A i i l v . l

The *nnujl Cougar LeauUK all kt«rO.ii'u' Sunday saw the l> l<<an\ winningthe "nip and tuck" battle over the A.

'AVnrner program should bedirected to Lawlor. 272-6112

Buffy's leadsmen's league

Standings

Cubs (Knlghtsot Pythuii 1APhiihoi (RobUini Allison) If*

CardinAls (American Li'0*on» «Braves tCiipii.il S.ivings* flGMnts (Kiwonis Ciub> 7

Hfd> iCrvMnlord Elks! ' (•'Pir^tci tDenncr »\uto Body! J

Oob DeKonoro vice .prcMdi-nt ot thoKialibn.il League, announced thrtollowino players h*ve l\**.on i\anioa lothe all star squad Cubs Gal>o NotoJerry Btlllnân. Jot>n VICCI DennisMoehan. Philhev iohn Mattev. RichHudak. Mike Colineri. Dodgers LenNiro. Ed Spoils. Cardin.iis Jolt inchalik, Tom Trotier. OrflVos Eddie-Hoiinsletter. Li*n> Duddv. Soan SmithOunls • Lou Ventura. Ron Sassi RedsFrank Ventura, kevtn CUwpoole.Pirates Al.in Gross. Jcvv Msrsdon

The annuM contest between the'»\n\i-ncan and National League M slatsquads will,be iMaved Saturday at ttu*An\orlcan League Held '

.Yho îtiion. and Chronicle wolcomo.sLetters to the ,Editor All letters mustcontain the signature and Address ot thowrller.

Only Buffy's Tavernremains unbeaten in IheCranford Recreation, andParks Dept . inen's Softballleague with'a 7-0 record.

Buffy's kept the winning'streak nol"RDy beating ClarkDoor KM and the TownTavern 23-2. The CranfordKlks were knocked out of. theunbeaten' ranks by CranfordUulf- 15-14. Jim Chellandpicked up the win while HobUebrich took the loss.

In other games SomersetTiro downed ConstructionSpecialities T-3.Cranford ElksUeat the Exterminators \7.-\Aand the Knights of Pythias 24-7 The .Ci'iinford V.FAV. beatSurbyrban Termite Control UV5. .Cranford. Gulf beat Check-mate HairstjMin^ 15-5 and theKnights of Pythias won theirfirst game of the year bybeating Somerset Tire 18-12.

$15.95 retail value. Automatical Iy svvit-ches your Carrierroom uniton and off at houis you select. Saves electricitylots of ways: you can have it switch off after-you've gorteto sleep. Cir turn unit off when you leave home^nd switchon before Vou return.-Get youfs b\- buying a Carrier roomair conditioner now. Not available for 230-v, 20-ampmocfets ov targerrCome irrand see values like these: •

AH7061AHigh Efficiency Portable. 8 3B.E.R. squeojos extra coolingpovvor- out of eveiV kilowatt -con.make it pav tci typlacevoui,old u«n.5.600BiO 8.2 E.€.R.6 araus. ^,..

FA l 13IB

High, .EHiciuncy. 9.5 E.E.Rnukes possibtf big energy S3V"ings ovi* 8 to VO-yoor-oldunits -mc.1 rn.mv "standard'models. Has -ill Camei tieluxattfaiuii'S. Ki.UOO etv.i9,5 E.E.R.J2 jniiis.

CRANFORDC^RADIO26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD

S.nce 19it3-32 >'<•

Call tho "Spirit of '76" - 276-"1776'

IrvingCompany

• <S00 Sooth Avo.: WeiHIold, N, J.Building Ho«dqua4«e«-i-Ub «i>Alllworlt

233-1492

John JeDiFabio

• Rooting• Siding• Glitters

PointingA Wat^r. Proofing

276-1105

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

thcKREEway,,. Rewarding c»i«et Inp«im»nent h«lr r«mov*l.

Ago no blitUr. Full or part time.D«y or Eva. Man, Woman,'Coma, Wflta or phon« to*

RACING NOW thru NOV. 13MONMQUTH PARK Ocoanpott, N:J. • 2 m\t. um citd^t st. cuy, bit 10s

- ' • 9'Rtj'cosD.aily V ffi Race

Ample Parking . • lmi,iniii>.uiit

EXACTASTRIFECTA-DAILY DOUBLE

ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.v. Local Moving & Storage ,.

. Ageriis for ALLIED VAN LINES

A.0EL 276-0898

213 SOUTH AVE.. E.

'INSURANCE?SEESHAHEEN!'

"Ovel: Half ACentury ofProfessional1. Neighborly Service

Realtors - (hsurors

15,17 North Aynut: I M ! • 2760777

• • > • . - > •• • • • • > •

;

• V •',

* - • • - - * < • • • ' ' • . • ' .

. - , ' „ ' , j h' , ',, ,

' '

• ' I' i

• ' . ; .

V•• • . *

" _ " " " . ' ' / > / • ; ; - , " ' ' •

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' . . • ; • • ! "•

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\ .-.-.•.- •/ rr-

PagelO CRANl«bR|i (NfJ- ) CITIZENAND CHRONICLE Thursday, Junb 24 1976 /

"Thanks badge'Mrs. Katherine Prassas,

• •Cfifl.s- ^cou t . . community,:a s soc i a t i on chairmsiirrpresented Mrs, ftHarie Chesterand Mrs. Peggy fcryers withthe highest adult Girl Scout

"aârd, the 'JThanks Badge,"This award must be approved,by the board of directors of the"

"Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil. V

Mrs: Chester served' from1959 to J976 as Brownie andJuniof troop leader, com-munity, cookie chairman,sustaining .membership '• en-.

rollment coromittee member,resource and referral,delegate to annual meetingsand assistant communityassociation chairman. '...Mrs. Bryers has been inscouting 20 years, achievingFirst Class Scput, serving asJunior and Cadette troopleader, council nominatingcommittee, executive com-m i t t e e ' f ° r , the. YCoronialCaravan, delegate to annualmeetmgs_ and service teammember. • .-Mrs.". Chester and-Mrs .Bryers received engraved

silver, bowls. ' ' • . • ;

Mrs. Evelyn A; Smith, who"leda troopherein 1927, was.guest of honor at the GirlSgou': volunteer's tea heldrecently in,the VFW Hall; Shewill become active in scoutingagain soon • ;. >.

Girl Scout Troop 387"Junior Girl Scdut Troop 387

recently held its final court ofa w a r d s following a familydinner which 150 people "at-tended: Elizabeth'Mattsonwelcomed the guests and saidgrace. The flagêremony wasperformed, by: Pam Lyons^

Beth Waters, Suzanne Brown,Debbie Rue and Nancy

i Alvarez. A skit explaining the'Girl Scout laws,, followed bythe candlelight ceremony, was

Eresented- by Joanne'eAngelo, Dawn Smith",

. Michele. Lftterio, JCauren.Wright, Karey R'Meyer, Judy -Orrico, Jennie Bostock,

.Maureen ' Keljy,- Judy Beckand Jeanene Pfeil.:-- /";'-'••

. The troop,as a unit earned"fpur badges which were ex?plained by the girls i. cyclist,

—Karen Poufos;" toymaker,Shannon Kelley;.ice. skater,Karen . , Dollar;", and.needlecraft, Sharon,.Griffiths.The following Scouts ex-,pressed troop thanks: .PattyGillen to Mrs. Helene Dobbinsfor serving as cookie chair-

"rhah-; Lisa Rockefeller to' Mrs.'Nancy Waters as tran-

. ,spor,tatidn:.;,chairman;.

accounted for. over 350 hoursthe girls contributed tovarious -service- projects forthe community aS_well asorganizations..

JVIrs. ; rljane'. Alvarezpresented badges to the 35girls in the-troop, Mrs. MaryJane Paterson gave out thecockades;td the sixth graderswho- are advancing! toGadeites.' Mrs.'^Paterson in-troduced '•>,Mrs. Mary Gima,who will-become the new

Ten BrOwnies from., "troops544 and 891 were bridged intothe Junior Troop, ChristineKelly, Kathy Klein; Mar! LeeManhardt, Elise Paliimbo,.Karen Prussack, MjegariWaters, Kathy Coogan, KarenOranley.^ Sandy Dollar andDonna Zawalick, '

' ' - . • .

ADS

Deadline Tuesday 3 p.m.

HBPWAHTED FOR SALEThursday, June24,1976CRANFORD INJ.) CITIZEN AND OrlRONICLE Page 11

*EAL JSTATEiFOR SALE

Inside sales for. a roller bearing manul?cturer. Duties include taking • .phone orders, processing or orders, information to customers, order,loliow-up and quotations.'Experience requlred.pail for appointment:.. -

•••.•••.•• M i s s M a r y ' j L e P a y ••'" ' • • • • • • ; ; . . . • . - ; • • . • > . - ; •'••':. ~

"785^121" .ACCURATE BUSHING CO. .: . . .' .Garwood, N.J. .••.". ' • - • ' , .

LAtf Equal .Oppprtunily Employer n n

• MIsrFHANFOCS t

DOLL HOUSE miniature" show and sale' -Mi ie 26-8 27-. Admission -SI 150..

'i~j- King's Daughter Day'-Nursery, 502. West Rrp'nt St., Plaipfield.^ .

LAWNMOWER -. 1976;TOrto. -Electric-,start-power driucj>r $225.00 Tel.-'"(201) 379-2453. - '

-PUBLIC NOTICE

PLICATION'

MOR? THANKS — Mary Jane Pdterson, leader ofGirl Scout Troop 387, receives Thanks Efadge from Rose

-Speejitcpare'rit of dne-of her: scouts,-at-troop-^tpurtrofA d d i e AA Peter i v d th bad

JHANKS 1EAD6RS — Mrs Katherinecenter. Girl Scoytjcom munity associatlorircha . _^ppesents, MrgrfS/farJe, Chester, right, .ah'di Mr.tff Peggy, Awards dinner. AArs. Pgtefson received the badge on '•'.'.BryersiJeft, with "Thanks fiadge" forserytee[ to scout her lQtb--anniversary as leader and for outstariding .communftyôf Cranford. ^/ ' . wofk in scouting.; , '.7 "~'.'."

Ceibicilji

FUNER/ii HOME218 NORTH AVE.,W. 276-0255

. A.:FuneraiHome., of homelike atmosphere, completelymodern, 'air. conditioned, off street parking facilities.

-•'- " • - ' • • . - - - also , •.:..,.,..-...., •• ' ' ' • •

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

. • .' . - 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield

233-Q255. • ,

Rizkalla for refreshments;and Debbie Hartland to Mrs.Marion Kelley, treasurer.

Jill Specht and Kim Hoganreported on two campingtrips. . Laura Dobbins ex-plained the, work done on

itage, Debbie Prussack.ritpjrtora~oTr~MemDTial"~Dajractivities during which 11 girlsworked oh tin craft âtDroescher^s Millji KarenPatersorrarfd Kathy Jenkins

on Moon Cult

Temple Beth-El Nursery"School held its annual farewellpicnic last week for studentsin the, 1976 class and theirfamilies. •.Information about thesummer ahd^£uT~pTi5grarns~ls7available from Esther Stern;^276-0218. The nursery schoolsnorr-sectarian andlias a statecertified s.taff. • -S'-

. MooTTTlinsJ relateff' problems> P ^ f t y ' of the Unification Church were

presented .by Dr/ûharlesEdwards, an/ ' eminent

a t / the Cranford

Dr. Edwards, staff mepriber atSt. Barnabas, St James"andSW Vincent hospitals, ajf in'New Jersey, is; an assistantprofessor of surgery at theNew Jersey.'. Memca'l School,N e w a r k ; ^ ;,' > : V; •;••;•-

He stated there are 3,,000 -to

the" nation • wnicfi• "HKave*"captured""2 " to 3 millionyoung people, i He said theUnification .Ch'iirch i s ' apolitical-economic cult whosegoal -is to overtake America'.and use it as. a base for world

• domination. . ' .

Licist year, Edw&rds s&iuj—followers of "'Rev. Moon made •$5O,od6,O0O for . " - theorganization through the sale

. of peanuts.yflowers and'tandy,',

working 12-16 Jhours a day.Revr' Moon-dbes not- provide •^blTiihg"so~mahytinies theseworkers were inadequatelydressed while peddling their"Moon" wares. • •

Dr. Edward^ said his sonjoined the Unification Churchr.Dr. Edwards maintained agood relationship with the"Moonies" enabling. him. to

movement. H s son • is- presently ., continuing:;; 4he

ng .ith.

p g g r sdropped from the ranks of the .Unification Church.-r.

Dr. Edwards, trained inhypnosis for use in his medicalpractice, „. /believes the"Moonies" use hypnosis ormind-cgntrol on their recruitsto, "raw them into the system..

JUST LISTED

Spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath.'SPLIT LEVEL, with modern kit-chen,, rec. room, gas heat; car-peting and attached "garage. 75 x100 lot. '-, ".

f "•• NEW LISTING$59,900 ;

8 rooms, - 3 badrooms, l'/4 bathSK'ttTrLEWEL-.-wlth-modem, kit-.-

;cnen7"fiett~roonirEas~heat, •"car-:

BOYLESELECTED LISTINGS

1ST OFFERING$59,900

'. 7 rooms, -AJiedrooms,- Older COLONIAL, featuring -large.,living room, formal dining room,ieat-m kitchen,'-2 ~ car", detached-'garage." Lot. 75 x 130 •

••• > SPLIT LEVEL••:. ' $59,900

^3 bedroom 3 bath home, situatedon lot 60 x 100.With central, air

Vcaridltioning'.'"Extrasinclude"b.ui|t-"In"pool;" Washer," dryer and" car-"

peting throughout'and central air. peting'. MARE AN APPOINTMENTcondlttonTng;*-"- •-,•-.. --..-. -•••, TODAY:'

FULL TIME TELLERSLocal' Commercial Bank . has im-lmediate openings for'" full time/tellers. Experience rtot necessary - IHowever, applicant should be heat./personable and possess basic math)skills'. Alternate Saturday requin(•/i'day). Full, benefit plans.

. Keniluforth State Bank •272-4500

PHOTQWEKEY BOARD OPERATOR

VIP experience,preferred,tabular- and formating/ Full time™days*. Also need part-time, operatornights and weekends • (or peakloads. Cranford 272-7299.

',. ARTIST .Paste-Up and mechanicals. Goodruling. Ability to spec,-type" and; do

Cranford - 272-7299.

.__JfOUTH DIRECTOR > ". ~ • Part-time Slimmer •'

Position . • •DIRECTOR and ASSISTANTDIRECTOR for- a youth activitiescenter. Director's position entailsco-ordination, <Jeielopment andsupervision ,ol weekday-evening

"programs; approximately 30 hours(5 days). Assistant director's will belargely supervisions! 20 h

' per weekT~Wtiilionalmay... be obtained

MOTORCYCLES

Louis , ,retired police lieut.

com-1974SUZUKI. GT-750. Low mileage,- -•£ conceiebrated funeral received "numerousnkln i^f ™£nXe*l'\s-;?}£^0' C a l l mass forlûis-L. Guertih, 66, .triendations during his career.Bob, 376-4655^,376.-4933,,... . , o f -^TranfonLTerr. was oM He was .a .former president,

fered Monday ^t-St. Michael state .delegate and recordingChurch. by :"MsgrT^fohir-E. ' ' " ' 'Davis, pastor' and Rev;iJqhn

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT^

days) per week., Additional in-fprmatipn may „ be obtained by

.. calling: .276-8900. Salaries com-' mensbrate with, experience.. An

equalTopportunity employer..Applications with brief resume

should be subniitted to: . •Cranford Yoiith. CouncilTownship of Cranford ;

8 Sprwgfield-Ave.-. ' * » . . .Cranford, N.J. 07016 .

KAWAI Grand Piano, 7*. ebony case. 320 hours. (5 ~ — ^ r s . 0 |d . Current cost. S5.250 ••

. - • sbllihg S3,50b firm7763-5238.

USED CARS

1973 BUICK 4 dr. LeSabrc. Maroonwith,, beige vinyl top, AC, AM-FM,TB, PS, mechanically perfect. Best

• ' offat—ovef1 $2,ppO. 376-7178 or. 383-9383. V, ,. ,

of Our Lady of Peace Church, SoulnHPacificTMrr"GuertmNew Providence. Interment was a member pf Capt. Newelltook place in " Rahway Rodney Fiske Post 335, VFJW.Cemetery where Rev.' He was,a communicant bf.St.

Farrell,- both of St.Pelersburg, six grand-children, 16 great-grarid-

. children and four great-great-grandchildren. •_..•..;. ; "

Mr^NeivnwnServices for Mrs. Jessica

MacDqnald Newman of 37 S..„ _ Union Ave. were held Tuesday

secretary of Local 52, PBA. • a t the Gray Memorial FuneralAn Army veteran of World H o m e 12 Springfield' Ave.',

AvithJEtevJ

FINK, . " .HIS WIPE, FOR LEAVE TO ASSUMETHE NAMES Of •GEDALYAHU PAIER and JUpiTHPAIER. . • . ; •

. TO WHOMITMAV CONCERN:TAKE kbT ice , Jhat theundirslgned

will apply to the Union County Cour,). ontheUthdayolJuly. 1974, at 9a.m In theforenoon at the Court Hous^.Ellisb'cth.

' New Jersey, (or a Judgment authorlilng -. them to" assume the names o(

GEDALYAHU PAIER and JUOITHPAIER, respectively. " .' • - . • . . (s) Godalyah'o Fink,. . . . , . .-. . 'GEDALYAHU FIMK

D E a r l P o l l a c k , E s q

no Boulevard

Fee: M . M

- J U D I T H P I K ' l c

Sweeney read the committalprayers. • • , •-.;

Michael Church^

1971

^^ nkeep- in contact with. his. son.When his son came home one,weekend _ Dr. ..Edwards

< arranged to^begin-haying hirij"deprogrammed" from the

DEDICOTED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVIGE; SINCE:/189"?.:^;;i..-.

• : v . : " : v \ - v - : - v ^ . ^ ' ^ - - - r ; - . • i ; - ^ . ' , - . •:•./•: . . ;;•••

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.. DAVID B...CRABIEL,

WILLIAM A. DOYLEC; FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFJELD: 318 East Broad St.; Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143.CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager?16-m2 • • •

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

!* ' ^t" '

ftlscuss detector• The- Cranford Board ofRealtors and officials of theFire. Department met lastThursday to clarify therecently adopted ordinancerequiring fife alarm systems.

The. ordinance requiresresidences being constructed,sold V or substantiallyrenovated haye .a firedetector. ""• ' .. •_.__.

Fire Chief Bernard Flemingadvised the realtors fire-fighters do riot sell detectors,the Fire Department does'notrecommend a particularbrand of detector and does notsolicit citizens to purchase thedevices.

'Deputy' Chief v nDolan, bead of the> Bureaa'ofFire Prevention, explained,the heed for smoke detectioain the Jhome. He said 12,000lives a year are lost in fires,and it is estimated that 80 percent could, be saved withdetectors. The most hazar-.dous.times are between'11

.m. and 6 a.m^,'Dolan sajd,and the "detector could awakenthe family during the incipientstage of fire.; ' •

Victor DennjsT" president" ofthe Board of Realtors, stated"The board attorney and I •recommend the support of the",law. We want to. assist in the

Concert funds.W aid blind"f A concert 'of. sacred .and ,. patriqtic'.-Wusic wj.ll ,Jb;e'''pe_r-.;-tfornieii Monday at the Second.Presbyterian Church, 116t E.Jersey St...Elizabeth, atiB p.m..Proceeds will be—used to^_purchase a Braille duplicatingmachine:so issues- of \,"The'

\Prder-ofSamt Luke's SharingMagazine" may be distributed .to the blind, said Norman A. ,

. Kline ""qf , Cranford,. chairmanof the concert committee.

work of attempting- to saveJives,".. .__•.„._. N.".'.r-oJ...V.'..-

At the request\ of the,-/realtors, . the TowîshijiCommittee Tuesday, nightapproved an amendmentNott\e ordinance providing thafxxhomes under sales contracts*^prior to Ihe June 3 effectivedate, not require the devices.

' ™ Hi ol Estate Snif" 1905530 South Ave.. East. Cranlord • 272-9444

1143 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth - 353-4200Offices in Morrislown X K. Hanover

rTIGHT^BUDGETTiddrto the' (amily" income strvlng customers from

your. home. Excellent 'income ^. _,potential. Flexible'jiours. For 1 .details, write'De^t. 10,-. Watkins " ••'Products, Inc. Winona, MN. 55987.

:eTo*geCqut;I"E-o l , your housp' every JWednesday?. -^'; ' • " fWe need a bookkeeping |assistant who is goodigures-and can 'type.

OPEL, 20,000 miles, manual,>?-»:---?f3"O2«HHom.e)r

Mr. Guertin, a retired policelieutenant,!-died Friday atMuhlenberg Hospital," Plain-.fielcUafter.-a.iong illness,.

H&-was-born-in^^Canada, and came here

f j

For space on-this page —A----~

Call THEjCHROmCLE 'JF

GARWOOD PARK AREA:This excellent home with- 6 rooms,'Sun room and a Jalousie Porch Isavailable in JJje fat.Sighted.Buyer..SO tc 100 lot with the possibility olbuilding on the extra lot. •PRICED AT $66,900.. •- • - -

HOUSE FOR RENT . ' ,tD«llght(uL6JQOin_Calonial with, a1st.. floor .powdejr room, diningqrea In modern kitchen, screenedporch off Dining-room, woodburning fireplace in large livingroom, 3,spaclous' bedrooms, tile.bath.,/fin!shed; basement 7 withfamily room, atf. garage' and alovely, deep tree shaded yard. :'AVAILABLE AUG. l..:S450. permonth- ',. , .FOR - BEHER r COVERAGE LIST-WITH G.G.. NUNN", REALTORS.MEMBERS CRANFORD, ..WEST-FIELD, AND UNION COUNTYMULTIPLE ..LISTING SERVICE,ALSO EXCLUSIVE REPS. OF.HOMERICA, WORLDS LARGESTHOME FINDING SERVICE'

G. G. NUNNREALTORS ft. INSURORS

18VNORTH AVE. , E.CRANFQRD_

276-8110ills ... Helen Stlne-

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS'

LIFETIME ALIMIM1ARTS

recommended

~ Homff'lrrtprowementProducfs .

Storm Windows & Doors

J276-3205

-102 SOUTH AV-ENUE_CRANFORD

AUTOMOTIVENEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT

« MACHINE SERVICE.Speed Shop. Serylco-

" yalve refaclno. Flywheel Grlndlni*

Clutch Rebuilding" : HoadsMllledFull Line of Automotlvo Parts

• CRANKSH AFT.Grlndlng

1.-.. rWoioV-RebMlldTnti.;îshort hlock or complclo

Complote balancing tarvlce

| 241-2449"Complete AutotiiotlveMachine Shop ServiceMk Kenllworth

BUSINESS SERVICES

(OMMIMTV BUSINESSSERVICE

/ Mag Card II OriginalLetter Reproduction

• Bookkeepih'g• Addressing and Mailing• Secretarial • . •• I.B.AA. JPhotocopies

•t • • „

15 Alden St., Cranford^ ' ' '

HOME REPAIRS

Suspended Ceilings"Wa l l pape r

Painting'and.

Home Repairs

2724682! Tony Suzinski

PAPERHANGING

Exceptionalerhangihg

Reasonable Copt

256^9238

by New York Times

Paintings," Drawings,Graphics, Sculpture.Photography."

Art Classes lor..All Ages-

340 North Ave.Garwood, N.J.

789-1666

OTMAKERSBANKS

CAPITAL

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONhxciirpnrati'd 1HH7 •

i

Thurs. Kv»'.»; jH ,y U A . M - S'mTn ""

27fi-55502 N Union Ave. .655 Rarltan Road

Cranlord - ' Cranlord

:ARPETING

GARWOOD CARPETCENTER

nd N.trni- C.ifpi'

NO WAXFLOOH COVfUU

789-2477

INSULATION

ALGOERTZHoofing

Insulation

276-7316Cranford

PLASTERING

Ceilings -

New& Old WorkAlso .

Ogt?fde StuccoFree Estimate's!Call Anytinje - '

JOHN-686-0838

AUTO BODY

J & E

AUTO BODY••' Domestic and ' •

Pprelgh Car Repairs

574-91331183 RARITAN ROAD

—-—GtARK——•-

BANKS

For Convenient"Full Service" Banking

CRANFORD OFFICE ',.931 6831 ' ' . >

' -100 South Ave E* - 'CRANFOROAUTOBANK

Ctiestnut SI & Walnut JiveT--931:6.833 • . " ' ' - -

-- -where-good-things-—. start hfr

Member Ftrteial Resei«.e SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp

CONTRACTORS

CARPENTRYSTAIRS

PORCHESWINDOWS

DOORS

Free Estimates. Reasonable

Call Jim

.257*6164

PLUMBERS

REYNOIDS-\ . PI.UM8INC* HEATlNCj, INC,

, Geo.dioiio , y, O\/er J5-Vrj;.E»peri«!nco- ' .

/ SAME OAV SERlflCr ' v\ " •* Hal.hrpo'n and Kitchen

' •'•••-' M o d e r n i s a t i o n ; * ' ' •• • •":

StRUlCE' '• ' SALES , JfEPAIHS" • • WoDb I '

^ . ' ' • TfieConlBleloJQU •••<•REASONABLE HATES •

276-5367 I\S6 NORTH AVENUE E., ,.

'„CRANFORD

AUTO BODY

C0LUXCOLLISION EXPERTS

Auto Body Repairs *Lifetime Warranty

241-2730.720 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

BANKS

KENILMTH

MemjberdcralRexory

Federal nve Crirprr

272r45p0~4/7 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

BENNINGERCO..tack Davis ' . 1

Alterations' AdditionsRemodeling

Ftee Estimates'.

CALLCRANFORD

THi/SPACE

CAN SELLYOUR

SERVICECALL

276-6000

THISSPACE

GAN SELL

YOUR

SERVICECALL

—226-60Q0—

BANKS

_ CLARK OFFICES

ELIZABETH

1040 RARITAN ROAD '10 WESTFIELD AVENUE

331-4300

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.

* S U P covers.'

fjbnciby Vjrdoi-Hall

Interior Decorating••••* 'Spedialistn

Call 688-9416-967 SluyvMsnt Av nu<e, Union

INSURANCE

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD433 .North Ave . E.West f ie ld , 'N .J . -

Sales--Leasing "''"•232-3700 .

S e r v i c e - p a r t s.. '.- 6S4-3222

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

BICYCLES

ELLY'S.KENILWORTH

BIKE SHbPBought .Sold •••-

T r a d e d .Repaii ied

Open Every D.ay:"Except Wednesday

482 BOULEVARD

276-2562

FUEL OIL

FIJEtCO.Dependable/Friendly Service.

' Since 1925. HEATING OILS-INSTALLATIONS-

SERVICE

549 Lexinflton Ave.CRANFORD

2764)900

LANDSCAPING

) , •

LANDSCAPINGIndustrial — Residential

1 Designing .

ROBERTS j r W U

276-3284 276-3281

124THOMAS STREET"'-•.'•••• C R A N F O R D ' .

PLUMBERS

CHAPMAN BROS.• Plumbing!•. Heating—Cooling ;« Alterations—Repairs• Air Condit/Qnlhg v"

276^1320 ,

. W NORTH AVE. E.CRANFORD

ROOFING

Westfield Roofing& Siding Co.

peal DirectNoSubcontracrlrigAll typw of RoofingLeaders-and Guttijr^

ALUMINUM SIDINO. Repair ServiceFor frti&Mtinrpte call -

•233=6160> Mr. J. Oabrial ,-'...

Fully injured

TAXI SERVICE

BOB'S TAXI• 2-Way Radio Dispatch• Air Conditioned Cars• ' L o c a l — • '• .. . " • ' • * . -

All Airports and Piers

Reservation)) Tahun ,. 8 Hours In Advance art •

. . < Long Distance Calls

2762822

AUTO DEALERS

REILLY(MOBILE, INC.

AUTHORUEDOLDSMOblLE.

SALES& SERVICE

232-7651•>•""*• 560 N O R T H A V E . E.

BUILDERS

ALTERATIONSV ADDITIONS

XUSTOAA HOMESiMERCIAL

BONDINGS—A rchitocttijral SG^yices -

available -

W i l l BUILT HOMESBOUND BROOK, N.J.

469-3636

HEATING

BEDFORD ÂIR CONDITIONING k HEATING

Fedders York

Gas Heating

PftEESURVEY

708FAIRFIELDAVE.,• . KENILWORTH

LAWNMOWERS

Lawnmowdr ServiceAuthorized Dealers

Snapper, ' Lawn' Boy* Toro,Sensatlorr&. Other's, Brlggs &StraHon, Tccuhnsoh 8. O»herEngines• Sales—Service—Parts

2725415332 North A ve;, E., Cranford

TELEVISION REPAIR

ALDOTVSERVICE COMPANY. . Television Repair..' • COLOR

BLACK 4 WHITE. . •• Sorvlto

•' WUhln 54 HoiJrs ,-AHMakai

. Admiral to Zanlth'.ANTENNA INSTALLATION

276-1160• 2l8C.enterrnlfllAvo. ,

• . l •' Crnnford ' ' '

AUTO DEALERS

FORDTWIXBORO U T O 1 0 R P .

Qealer Since 1920

Sales-Service-RentalsOpen Eves, til V:30

.Sat: til 4:00 •

. 2 4 5 - 6 1 0 0

BUILDERS

A.BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder, Since 1950

j S >

Custom-homes, additions,alterations. Commercial aridResidential; . :_ , 1. J..., ..

Concrete work, new iire-pal|-k;lndsr

FREE ESTIMATECall after « p.m.272.5177"r-'

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MASTERBUILDERnow doih^'all types, of

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS, No Job Too Small or To* Blj

Very Reasonable \Free Estimates

M i l BLBG.:.&..CONST.272-5705 -

SAM miSCITIELLOJ

LUMBER

-.UliMBERBUILDING MATERIALS'

•MILLWORK

2764)505

SMCENVENNIALAVE.CRANFORD

TYPESETTING

ghron

Cold Type Productionr Camera Work,,

N«w«l«lt«rt-PjftlphldOhOrochur«lin»um«

. ;••• . , ' : Pll«ft->«»t«r»r • •'•

31 Alcfci\Sr,, Cranlord, N.J,.

27i»-622d '

AUTO DEALERS

wwwwwwvwvw. -. NEWLUISTED....-___.:;

English COLONIAL. a charming iimme offering 4 bedrooms, Z.ipaths,' IWjng. room with"iffet>lac.e,j>large kitchen wlth"dlning area. Full jdining-room with fireplace. Family iroom - all. situated on attradiue iproperty 100 X-150.QlpsB to. sW,transportation, ASKING' $61,900.

McPHERSOK -REALTY CO.

ISLALDEN STREET —CRAWFORD

276 0400 ,; OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1-5

wv*'— 0UAL1TYCONSCIOUS?Then don't delay, call to see this ;spacious custom built RANCH. - \boasting a large kitchen with ;beamed ceiling, family dining >room, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths on a •beautifully shrubbed backyardwith patio.MEMBERS; OF CRANFORD &:WESTFIELD' ffOARD AND UNION ;COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICErNEVKART-EXHIBIT-ONDISPLAY THIS. MONTH—. ~BARTON REW-Tf 272-4020EEM-TOR 106 H. Union Ave.,IranlonJ"^ ~ ""

**+*»**—

IME-RECEPTIONIST—Assistantfor Dr's office-. Typing",-Send resume, references:Box 211 • • • - . .c/o Cranfotd Chronicle2l Alderi St. J

.Cranford, N.J. 07016

• ' • • . • ; • • . . C L E R I C A L . ' : „ . - " . ' * v " '

Experienced,- must iike io work .with,figures; • 37H . hr. week. 'Equalopportunity employer.. 272-6850.

5. K.OISIK: J/O-IXUU. .

^XPER]|NCED Secretary lor modernlaw -office. Legal cx_-

perience (jot necessary. Good•^ salary and benefits. An t Equal

Opportunity Ernployer. Please call

'S, PB, liertt- blue, blacktop. Mint condition. Excellent mpg.• 3 7 9 - 3 6 0 4 , - • •••• ' - '

'73 SAAB Sonett ill Ac, 4 speed, AM-. 1924. Before joii)ing-the police Cranford; two sistersFM, exceiienucondition. Call after1 ' force in.1942, he was employed Esther Harrington of

in the Cranford engineeringdepartment and at GeneralMotors, Linffen. •

• Mr. Guertin was promotedto_seEgeanLJa 1955 and to

DATSliN 24OZ 1973. White, originalowner; 32.00Q miles. AC, auto.', 4new radials, 53,590. Days 687-9000, cues. 379-6517.

70- CHRVSLER Tqwh & Country.'Ad,-PS, RB,, radio^

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Gladys Ditzel Guertin;two sons, Cranford Police SgtiRobert A. Guertin andCranford Fireman ..RonakLE..:Guertin; -both-of-Granfordv-a

i n daughter; Mrs. John Tanier of" " ' ' -'-1-'- ~ Mrs.

Lock-...and Mrs. Howard

two grandchildren.Ar i rangements - were.

.completed—h)!—tine.

the Cranford United Methodist •Church officiating."

Mrs. Newman . diedSaturday in the ItaritanJ

Valley Hospital, Green Brook,after a brief illness.

^hewas born-in Nashwaakr-Canada, and lived ia ldaho-before moving to Cranford in'1958. •„ - ^

•—-She "was1'a"rnember of-• t h e -TJnitea'Methoclrst" CHuf ch.

Widow of-Donald Newman,she is survived by a,brother,Bliss MacDonald of

r two

L E G A L N O T I C E

ORDINANCE NO. 74-W•AN. ORDINANCE (=dR THE AP-PROPRIATION OF S30.000.00 FROM •THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTFUND. -,. - .1 ' APPROVED

. L I V I O M A N C I N O . A A A Y O RW S . T - T - E S T : . • . ' •

MARGARET McGEVNABorough Clerk . ' '

Statement-T»ke-.rto«<:e-lhaM»»e-»bo«e.£lfdlninco.~,

w a f r p a s s o d o n e j opublic hearing at a regular meeting ofth* governing body of the Borough olKenllworth and wav approved by theMayor on the ?2 day ol June. 1976

. - ' MARGARET McGEVNA'•••'• • ônoooh Clerk ol the

Borough ol Kenllworth, N.J.

M e . , a n d M r s ' . S a d i e D o u g l a s sof T o r o n t o , C a n a d a . •

Fee;. S 4.00

l i e u t e n a n t - i n 1967. . H e w,as a F u n e V a r H o m e ' 218; N o r t h \ v £ . s ^ r » ' : -J& ••"'d r u n k o m e t e r t e c h n i c i a n a n d w . •••••.-'• .-• _ \J^ ljarSI16SS

BOROUGH OF KBNILWORTHORTHNeW JERSEY

Robert Biiuinb^48,

RECEPTIONIST "'Minimum 50 WPM - Must have

-excellent clerical ability andpleasant phone voice, .37Vi hr.

" week. Good • benefits. For ap-u"'pointnient:-"call: 2>2-5568 '-. Cranford, N.J.--

JJURSfS ' Aide-Comp'anfon",' "Wll "ex-perienced 1 in hospitals & homes,scois day position only. S3.50 per

•hr./Days, 676-7279; alter 6.-p.m,762-3160. ' .-" ' : ' ,. " .

WOMAN wishes housework "everyThursday & every other Saturday.Business.' people '"preferred. Ex-'perience, reference & own trans-

- portation. 635-7169 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

379-5368.

1974 AUSTIN'-MARINA'- G 1', 217000miles, 4 speed, excellent condition;51,800. 37.6-2.103».»-

,.1969 DODGE Super Bee, 2 door1 sedan; 383,4 barrel, automatic, air,

PS, 46,000 miles., steel radials,Koni shocks, snows on wheels &

• extra set of tires. Just tunefl,• complete brake job, excellent

• condition, original owner. S900.376-6g83. ,

WANTED TO BUY

or at

ANTIQUES FURS

CANED Lincoln, rocker, $70; oakcommode, $75; pine Shaker chair,$65; Victorian oak (retted panel,$50; two dak caned chairs; more.376-5184.

BE GORGEOUS! Norwegian fox coat,individual vertical skins, S I M 10.Rarely worn, equal to new. &750."CalJ,'538-7035. >

GARAGE SALES

>

AUCTIONS

.SaturdayJune 26/10 a .m.

_427 Main StwJChatham'.(Parking at High School)

REDECORATING! Distressed pinecouch & matching, .love seat, verygood condition;, Dfi table & Chairs;humidifier;- pictures:-chrome kit-

~ chen"treasures.

"T6ysT~china'7

J

BumAuthorized

'•.•• Buicfc ."".Sales a Service

GOOD USED CARS339 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth

OPEN HOUSESUN1-3

• 20ELMORAAVE.(Springfield Ave. to Riverside Dr.to Normandie PI. to Elmora Ave.)ROOSEVELT SCHOOL AREA • 4bedroom COLONIAL • spaciouslivlnaroom with woodburnlng (ire-

OPEN HOUSE 'SUN. 1^3

520 CRANFORD AWE.(Springfield Ave. to Orange Ave.,right on Blrchwooa1 Ave. left bn toCranford Ave.) •.LOVELY SPACIOUS RANCH - 2bedrooms, dining room, sunny

placei formal dining room, modern .eat-In modern kitchen, J 2 x 21p! deat in kitchen family room with

work .throughout.natural wood

-354-3300

WADE ASSOCIATES

BUILDING MATERIALS

^ r ^ l ^ ^ REALTORS• I M e m b e r s ot• k Cranfort1.ind Westfield Boards

and Mul t ip le Listing?3 North Avenue, East 276-1053 Cranford

" bier's bench, coffee grinder, Edisonphonograph w. morning horn, 100Edison records, goat & cow bells,pewter, steins, many pieces of art,,pressed, cut, milk & signed carnivalglass; toleware, oil lamps & Ian- ,terns; crocks, scales, ice tongs,

. clocks, wooden hay (ork, pr. ofTexan long horns, stuffed birds Sanimals; early, tools, stoves, smallox yoke chairs', plus much more,

. too numerous to list. Terms: CASH!BRING YOUR CHAIRSC., .

BICYCLES. - . .. '

RALEIGH lO-speed man's 2 1 " - new' gears &' .seat, many accessories,

" ht_conditloiL_Also_BilfiJeb_

. ComplimenEfry GarageSales Signs

are available to' those living withinthe areas served by THE BOYLECOy Realtors: Call: 272-9444

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SALE540 E. BROAD ST.

• . . . WESTFIELD•JUNE 24-25

9730-4:30 - .FOR INFORMATION"

CALL:NANCY'S • 272-5056

• A funeral mass' for RobertP. Biunno,"48,rofJ805 Sprjng3_"iield Ave. was offered Mondayat. St.^ Mjchael- Church.InfeTSnent took place inFairview Cemetery, Westfield... Mr. Biujnnof director ofadmission services at RutgersUniversity, died Friday, athome. - '

He was a member of theCrahford Bpard of Educationfrom 1965 to 1968 and served aspresident-from 1967 to 1968.

B orn in Newark, Mr. Biunnowas graduated from JohnHopkins University in 1948.He was assistant to thedirector x>i admissions' therefrom-1948 to 1950. He served asa second...lieutenant in theArmy during the Korean War,stationed in • Germany. Mr.

. KENILWORTH - -Servicesfor George Bareness, 76,-of 19S. 23rd St.. were held Monday

. at the Kenilw^rth Funeral-- * Home.. He died at"' home

-Friday. * '..'.•'Mr. Barsriess was born in

director of admissions and West Rutland, VL, and lived inas assistantdirector before Lake Placid, .NvY:, before

become director of Admissions moving 'to Kenifworth five4n'New\Bi-uiiswick ito 197ft.: years ago. He retired in 1'964

Mr. Biunho was president' after 37 years with-AT•& T.of the New Jersey Association .New York. ._ ' •

He was a member of theKehilworth United' MethodistChurch.

Survivingl

of College-Admissions Officersand as past president 6f...theCranford Kiwanis Club, theCranford Swim Club and theCranford Booster Club. Acommunicant- of St. MichaelChurch, he was. a member ofthe student advisory com-mittee of the . Newark -YM-YWCA and was active in theBoys State, and Boys Nation

-programs. . . . •„Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Georgiana MitchellBiunno r a son, TRobert and a-daughter, Theresa,; threebrothers," Joseph .of South

are., his widow,Mrs.-Helen-Dellac Bareness;two sisters, Mrs. BorghildSkottet, of Vermont and Mrs!Matilda Anderson ofRochester, N.Y., -and fourgrandchildren.'

Sister Mary

n_r>fiirnp.H. XnJ.lohn Orange Vincent of Bloomfield . ^ funeral : mass for SisterHopkins-after his discharge-to and William ofjaquntainside,. M Edwin-Lauer, OSB. V.K A A n m ^ ri;»<AntAk< nf rtw\_ UnO FllS mOlnGI7.. M r S . LUCV • ! - _ : „ _ ' l r r « - « J ~* 11' - m

J.S. IRVING CO.•'•• Lumber &AAillwork -

of Every Description • ... _; .FuelQil—a I Burrt'ers :

MOVE RIGHT IN ~ *Victorian Colonial-completelyrenovated. S bedrooms. Spacious9 8 x 1 5 0 lo t , • . •••-• .

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE154,900 . .

' VICTOR DENNIS Realtor 276-7618i 2 Alden St.; Cranford.......,.'

233-1492

HOME REPAIRS

PANEL TOWN.PANELING

andHOME

IMPROVEMENTS'•"*. w

INSTRUCTIONSFOR

DO-ITYOUftSELFERS

,- 486-8716

U-ACIOUS LARSEN CUSTOM BUILTCOLONIAL - Stone fdyer. .- livingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, large eat-in kitchen, 4bedrooms, Z'/i baths. Family room,borchi yard with patio. Convenientto all schools. Mid SBO's. PRINCIPLES ONLY. 2'72-6550.

tSOOSSRSSJKKNEW LISTING

Air-conditioned 3 bedroom, \V:balhs,.eat-in, kitchen-many extrafeatures. Call for details. •

xa(

REALTORI KFHTtlRV?!

Cranford ': .4 .272-8337

Multiple Listing Service

10-spced man's 19", good cpn- ;dition. 379-7926. • ' .

BOTS SCliWINN PIXIE- -bicycle,. yellow, almost new, $35. 376-1524.

FURNITURE

PAIR walnut Italian . Provincial endtables, 26" square; matching 40"

. round coffee table. Good condition.• $.75 for group. 763-3941. , \ ^

'PRIVATE Sale. Magnificent 8-iirawer"antique white French Provincial

rinnhiff* rirasêr 'ff~(niirror.'"nighttable, .double bed with bedding. 2designer black leather easy chairs.All in g66d condition. Call 376-8125after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

OLD or antique furniture, glass', china' and bric-a-brac. Anything unusual.

Call "NANCY" 272-5056.

LIONEL. American flyer, Ives, andother toy trams.. Immediate cash,top prices paid. 464-2692.

DOLL Collector" warjts old' dolls •bisque, china, wood, cloth, etc. •condition unimportant. CalJ 736-

' 3275. •' ' '• __•

MORE cash' today tor your OrientalRugs - any size; any amount.-Mr.Gardner, 731-6733 anytime.

director of appointments and later assistantdirector 6i admissiBnS"

He joined . TlutgersUniversity4 Newark,, in 1957«as

} h i s mothen, Mrs.Biunno of Bloomfield.

. K E N I L W O T e,- TAKE NOTIClE THAT on the 9th day

ol June 1974 the Botfrd ol Adjustment ,the Borouoh o( KENILWORTH. • N:J.,a(1er a public hcarlno, (GRANTED) the

"."i'fcpdcat'lon'W afihWScoono. Jr.,--Wj-Np-.-71st' Street. Kenllworth. N.J. (or auorlancc to constrott an addUjon tb"the""rear o( His dwelling located-at U2 no,2)st .St..' Kcnllworth. N.J. Existlnodwclllnavlolates Article i. Section 2 G «n *that the (roni set back'.is 12.1Q' instcad_c>l•25' and that determination or said Board,'o* Adjustment has been filed in the olliceof said Boarb at the Municipal Building,

.Borough ol KENIlrWORTH.' NewJersey, and is available lor inspection.• • " - . • "" Robert Volz, Secretary,

. Board of AdluitmentBoroughof KENILWORTH, N.J.

dattd: June U. "7APee: $3 76 - . . ' . ' '

MOTICE OF DECISION •Borwjoh o* Kcnil\woi--th

Konilworth. New Jersey> TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 9th dayot June 1976 the Board ol Adjustment ol .the .Borouoh ol KENILWORTH; N.J..alter a public hearing, denied the ap-plication, "ot Paimadesso GeneralBuildlno' Contractors. Inc. 103 So 21stSt., Kenilworth. N.J. lor a-variance toconstruct an addition to the rear ol

-eVistino building, using said additon foradditional office space bn first floor andoffice space on the second floor.of thenew addition Dwelling violates ArticleU.Sectton JA o* the zoning ordinanceand violates Ordinance 72 10 in thatthere arc residential apartments >n thesame building of a Business Z rone, andthat determination of said Board of

. '-Adjustment has been filed in the office olsaid Board at "the Municipal Building,

—Bor-ouoh nf ICE^JH.WQ.ELUL. J iewJ

1OW

hatwe '-on

;0n .-he .„. '.

DW '-.

cilas •»he"

in • 'fiehe 'id

SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

206 Long HUI Dr. Short Hills. (between Whito<£)ak Ridge Rd. '

• " S Slayton Dr.1 "Juno 24, 251,27 - NOT SATURDAY,,. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. '• . ••>Fruitwood OR.-set, Ethan Allen desk,

G.E. upright freezer, redwood picnicset, wrought Oon tables, love seats,cli.ests, Naug. sec. sofas, b.s.-m.se^s, Chinese credenza, Qualitybridee set, sports & scuba equip.,qlubchairs,.Hawmond chord organ,bilmper pool table, photo.- equip:,bric-a=brac, jjarage goodies. 1^66

•to-1976 "Antiques^ -.magazines,o t d r c t i t o m s T ^ - > —

"TitJCR/Van or Camper needed iorChurch of Visitation, 946' LeesviJIcAve. Rahway,-N.J. 07065. 388-'2942.

LOSTNAVY BLUE KNIT. SWEATER - white

buttons. Probably in NomaheRanPark.Carhival Sunday or betweenpark and' end'of .Yale.- Terrace.

•REWARD 276-9269.

GALlClO CAT -Black, orange and fan.FEMALE -'Cranford South side.ncpprnns reward ?7fi-KS76:

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM.1 1 . •

Porch a n d Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nufjr ine ReplacementWindows- :

pleted by the Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 21 Springfield

• A v e . • ' " ' . .

Mrs. LawsonMrs. Sarah F. Lawson, 91, of

Iselirf.formerly of Cranford,flied^Tuesday at J.F. Kennedy-

is, being'offered a t . 11' a.m.today in the MotherhouseChapel, jilizal55tnT~She diedSunday" in the MotherhouseinfimiaryÊlizabeth. --—.

1 lifelong resident of'Elteabeth, Sister Mary Edwin.Later, retired from teachinge>ght months ago from St.Michael School. Cranford,after teaching there six years.She ,taught the special

Robert Vollsecrci?rV.Boar

Pee I6«6

BOARD OF EDUCATIONThQmas Street

Crantord. New JenevNOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID .The C>0K>rd Board ol Education

rtwites vour sealed proposal Ior: •SPECIFICATION NO » IB

ASPHACT PAVINGSPECIFICATION NO »7-IS

.MASONRY REPAIRS AND WATERPROOFING

SPECIFICATlO-M . . NX3 y7 In

Storm and., Screen CombinationsCombination Doors - 85.Styl.es

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

Services will be Saturday at10 a.m. at the Gray MemorialFuneral Home. 12 SpringfieldAve., with 'interment in

-•E-ve'r-groo-n Gcxac±ex$—

Carmel Gu i . » .A graduate"W-Battin High

the convent 49 years ago.Surviving is a sister, Mrs.

raP Marty '-Ceorpe ryiartz.

REPLACEMENT OF STUDgNT HALLLOCKER5 .' Sealed prpoosals will be received by

v> m . .Cranford. N.J. until 200prevailing time., on. Thursday .1976. then publicly opened a'r'

102 South Ave. W. 2763205

Elizabeth.§orn in Goshen, N.\ . . Mrs.

Lawson lived in Elizabeth andCranford most of her life. Shelived in St. Petersburg.Fla.,for 10 years' before returningto Cranford six years ago: Shemoved to Isehn recently.

She was a member, of 'the

p porches. Finish basement E l i z a b e t h , a n d .rooms.p3tiOS, floors, ceilings - d r y Uni ted Methodist C h u r c h . . . .walls; paintinR, interior or exterior - M r s : Lawson w a s the w i d o w

f

• LEGALNOTICETOWNSHI P OF CRANFORDC R A N F O R D T N E . W JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 76 31AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION3 la! OF ORDINANCE NO76 7 BEING AN.. ORDINANCEREGULATING THE USE ANDOPERATION OF S.WIMMING POOLFACILITIES LOCATED WITHIN THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD.

t ' -DANIEL J MASONChairman o* Township Committee

ATTEST ' "WESLEY N^PHILO

- Township ClerkS Y A V E M E N T . .

ordinance was (Inajlv

PERSONALS

MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTOR

SOFA, mqdern^custom Lawson, 10'upholstered muted tapestry. Good

S a P"ce' 2712 * 36"

bicycles.pool w-slidine board.Reasonable. 276-2875.

, MOVINOOUTOI'ITATB• •LO Inl.rCltv tKloulion S.rvk«

CAN HELP YOUI.

6 X HOWLANB, INC;a REALTOR 276-5M?

IS EASTMAN ST.. CRANFORD

DONALD P. HULAREALTOR

; v 620 Broadway

•••i Bayonne, N.J.,-•-. . . . . T e l . 3 3 9 - 1 0 0 0

CRANFORD.W««V«nd« ci l l i

M*riue«H«R«»rw(n 276-4486Marilyn VanArnum 276-7460Ruth OeteHnf"PaulF. H»mpionHudson Mtyir

, , KilhlnenJenklniKlilyLtonowlct

. it VB*BS OP SERVICE

276-»922276-6576276-2994272-6647 < >272-4978

276-1900Op«n Thuri. 4 Kri.

Evea. U) 8 p.m.

MAFIEWOOO

REBIRTH PAINTINGProfessional Services

• INTERIOR. EXTERIOR* COMMERCIAL t RESIDENTIAL

Quality Saluting &Minor House Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES

561-0637 561-9217

WATCH REPAIR

TIIKERJprry Kdmmeror OUOD

WATCHES * CLOCKS . ".

Dgno .on iho,Pr<>miiiov '• /

272-5270I Wiilnut Avoi[ Cranlord

MODERN 2 family house, goodrentals,, good condition, manyextras. Private Sale • S46,500,-8S7-0 9 7 8 . ; . ' • • ' . . .

SUMMIT

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2V> balK" "home tor sale, by owner. Many . .unique authentic features:. wideboard pegged oak floors; real wood

, ceiling beams; cHalr rail; extra wide"cooking fireplace. ModerateSummit-laws, Brayton Schooldistrict.. 273-2580, V -

MUC. WIAL ESTATE *> ^

TAX IHELTERED LEASE PURCHASEMORRIS PLAINS

Big 8 room split, 3 twin BR, 2Wbaths, central AC, den, »ec. jm.

' Accesilbleall rhalor highways, Walkto schools, bus, RR, «hops.577,500, Call 538-7035.

LOTS « ACREAGE

qAPE Cod, Mass. • Truro. V« acre +overlooking the Bay. Ideal forsummer or year-round-hpme. 677-

1 ^ 676>8982,

WATERFRONT • RUMSON area' (F.alrhweh) 2'/« acres with 205' on: Naueslnk. 2 lots. May be further

divided. Fool of' Pine Cove Rd.. 5200.000, 376-7404.

_ - - | | . [ M i • • i , . l t . , . . . i

DES7R"ABLE LOT .•Winding Way, Short Hills ~376-1770 .

WilliimC. Klumat S.R.A,SENIOR RESIDENTIAl APPRAISER

Society ol Rejl Eil«t«AppriiteO .'

((LUMAS1GAIS '6B3 RKMJn Rd.

. Cnnfbid, N. 1.410

SHOUT HILLS

CAK i GAS P*KtS Mt UPI

BUT AT V.J.P. HONDA.WE'VE LOWERED PRICES!

ii o tlwbU QllMotlon i l WoAd K4- Hamld Gvlti.

CIVIC MILEAGE STILL HIGHEST OF ANYBODV!74CVCC S-Sp-J M.A l * » * * M M G t V

CIVIC STILL LOWEST PRICED OAR AMERICA!

YOULL QET A FREE AM/FM RADIO!With >U aunk«M •• a n,w HMV<IO CIVU.

PERSONALIZED MAGIC SHOWdesigned lor your birthday Child byeducator Fred Kolb 756-4853

CUSTOM CHRISTMAS CARDS Irom(asdnatirtg Olde World* woodcut j ,engravings • with impressive,rtlaled_Bii««loiies,_ByjppalntnieniNOW: '379-7292; eves. 482-0720.

m-8365 or 687-4750 after 5 P-<"-.[n""i952. H e r son,-u • i• Mi•<• 111a11i1111• • i i i • • i• I . I iM11tu Lawson , died I 1 •_• years ago.

r • «• i «• i i. • • • Surv iv ing ate a 'sister, M r s .H Est. 1930 = Pearl Tw-eedaleanda; brother,= QuaKty Work Only ' " = ' ' *Z Citp«nhryPilntlrn-P«p«th«nfin|-w" RooBnt LeidefJ-Gulten " ^ n

Committee ol the Township of Crantord.N J 'on Tuesday. June j i . W6. •

: WESLEY N. PHILO., • . Township ClerkDATED;Fe*

1 Specifications.mav be ootsiped at fn«.Board 6t Education Office at no cost.

The sealed proposalmav -be deliveredp^rsonallv at >W time and place

•specified, or by U.S Mail Hpwoyer. th*Board of Edi>ca!ion will . not be.responsible for late mail deliveries, andno biS) shall be accepted- after^ thespecified time Ipr opening a ll bids

The sealed proposal must be sub-mitted in a-iealeo1. envelope with thespeoficatidn number on the outside o*the envelope and -addressed as lollows:

CRANFORD ••'. 6OARD OF-EDUCATION , " •" . .

P.O BO< 444. Thoma"s Str»atCranford. N.J, 0Y016Attn Mr. Marc F. BernsteinSchool Business AdministratorBoard SKretsrvBy^the Ordel of thVcrantord Bo^fd'Ol-

Education' Marc F Bernstein

Board SecretarySchool Business Admtnlstrato*"

DATEDr-July M. l»T4FEE t i l S3

- Aluminum Doors & Windows, ale =" "U85-5889 , =

INSTRUCTIONTUTORING -'grades 2 -. •' 8 ALL

SUBJECT AREAS. ANN PARADISO.272-6310.

PIANO lessons lor befinners in yourhomo or mine. Experienced pianomajor. S3.00 per hour.-

SUSAN GOSCINSKY 276-9M9

FREEj. pEMONSJRVION LESSON

TENNIS LESSONSPtlw«te 'A & 1 Hr. Lessonj

EKb4rt Piolosilonil525 • 4 hrs ,

Group loisoiu • totm your owngroup. 4 persons to a groupClassical JtroUnK, Mr. Grant.

379-2840

LANDSCAPE GARDENING

GRASS CU^T'lNGFrancis Mu'lkt'enJohn Coulter

GardeninR«loo': ^76-0733'

.'76-3833

MASONRY

SERVICESCLEANING

HOUSEWORK liOfYOU DOWK? •General cleaning, steam wntwctioncarpet clwninii, lloor waxing & •slrippiiiK, window cleaning, carpet^ upholsteriiiB shampooing.

. bofided-insutwl. Free Estimate. CallUOMESTICAHf at 371H380.

TUOKEU Maintenance, floor wa>n\i>,eaipet cUvininu. window washl»it •si>rviclnn homo S, tnisiness. fullyi d . V4 hr.;'service.' Mil-4H^V

DRIVEWAYS .

MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSSteps, walks,patios, drains

•.-.'••011174.-3520

EXPERIENCED ccneral Mason.- Foundations, concrete, floors,

steps, .patios, walks, .ill typos Wcurtint!, lireplaces. Call Jerry, ?55-3298.

MISCELLANEOUS •

. BENNER'S SERVICE POOL does mosteverything Csrpentry, Plumbws,HemodolinB. Electric Wihrtg Ap-plisnee «ep»irs. t i l l 276-3356.

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

HAROLD F.

BODY & FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

ANDTOWINGEstimates VurnisheiC,

276-1111AM SOUTH AVE..E.CRANFORD, N.J.

I V ' " " '

30 YEARS-COMPLETEAUTO GLASS SERVICE!

AUTOSAFETYGLASS CO1:'CALV 241 ^SSS

173 W. VWtlHUtd *W«., BonlU

IN NBWXRKCOUPVICK* EI«<Klc«ilv o<a«ral*JAll curved"*, pArttWimlc wlnci4hlle<H» . " r * 4 r wilndogrt « Chsrawli • 8.

< E I »v< ul«tv dale •'

/John Bordcn

PLASTERING

l'ai«liit(! (i

<••- « • -,::;:•. i--.:..:-. • V r. " 1 , '• V

. H«ndibm« brlclfsnd (rama center h»H Colonial on beaulllul tand-utped tot. Sliding doori trom kllch«rl .nd library Io soclgdedpatlo. 4

' b S ? u a n d m«Viroom rantaittctamily nenrion n*m*ol,'bwlrtonn«nd mjWi.room. runUittclamlly recreation «'»» j»»-™ . . ; ,bwt Hun«, to ni«ny ?»trtil, Flral floor, arid baMirtont wW«d lorit«r»O, Cili MayBnrrior, 376-GU1.

RENTALS• l.-liouthaily -or ties • dee estimates

Sitil-oiiOO days,eves.

Slnyl iccv-SiPajwiKai'CinS

1 yr •Stil-

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

- IMMACULATERMponilbta adulta

% plui « U M AlmmtdW«l».li«in4.

QANW00Dbtdraom

2 WAHUO 1 w 2 unturnlih«d roomiNO * A kjJetaBPrtifctM or rtom ft

boaMl tor **£ tbi|h paolor cHlnhWd». Call: 27O-4448.

p.. mumitway*

376SJ5I 467-SUI

+0' HOME DEMOS.- EARLY AMERICAN

FURNITURE4

ACCESSORIESALSO CUSTOM WORK

FORINEO.. .- . CALL: ,-y" •

'orM-846.)

CARS

900 E. ElUabeth AveLinden 486-&200

JUST WENT

K)« A, UMITIO U M I * UNt lMlt IO COLD AIRD A S H » Al« CONOIttONINO

.•••• I

. y . .I ' . -

' • / ) •

. - ( • '

. ' ' • / " • •

•-#•

club

giyen tograduates

' 'At tfie "commencementexercises of St. Michael'School June 11, Dari'a Mary

; Chapelsky and Dennis Kingreceived good citizenship:medals presented ty Mrs.

—Frank—Krauser histonan-ofCrane's Ford Chapter of theDaughters of the'AmericanRevolution, for their qualities

'of- honor, service, courage,leadership and patriotism,pood citizenship medals.are,

^ presented annually ; to 'ninth"grade students by the National

Society of the DAR. "

^ „ . . „ . . - Drum and Bugle Corps, g ^ and Capital Savings and

C a r r r i e ^ âppreciation to X/FW POST/335 for . donation, ' y l -w ê process of being mailed to

^rleTrTber^r^r^reitTâr^rDennÊ.P. Foer'st^' ^' • «• •- ••'•- • " ' • " ' ' .. • ,. -,.". determine:the_transportation

•needs ,of- employers 'andemployees. , ' .

Unipn^CountyTKennel are $ft- Pre-regfetration bywjll hold its annual mail with Mrs: Clare Liggett,

„ . • „ , .-.-. _, maimi.C show -Sunday -at: 833 Holmdel. Rd., Holniolel,The Cranford - Tran- N o r nah egan Park. Entries costs only $2.50. : . . "

sportation, Committee an- WJII be accepted from 9 a.m. to v Judging wjll cover four agenounced: that. questionnaires jUdging time.- Breed judging^ groups: puppy, 3 to 6 months;regarding a possible paid .Winsatnobn obediancefrial puppy,6to9.months; puppy,9municipal bus senrice are now s t e r ^ a t l l a m E n t r y fees ' " " "' ' 'available at the follwing - •• ••'. •locations: Municipal Building,

' library,^ Community Center*Union College, National Bankof New Jersey, Regal Tours,Chronicle,. Brbwnsr Country

toizliionuisanuauuii, iyear' engioie. " 'favorable weather, we jnayor;~-oldW.."Dogs , w ^pionship _majors ai|e "hot parking fee and with, dogs.t" a spokesman said..-

OlD/fS

SI fill BKfii'S $1

CHin-tilii JHBlJUWlB

UEORMfT

MIERNECME

$1 Mil.SKII1» $1

VFWpmsents $500donation to Patriots

ri^r^ceivedê-C&O-award ~fbr3, general' excellence and first

honors in acade'mics awarded. b y .the school. She has done. tutoring, is interested in ballet

and swimming, and next year_: will attend-lUnion-jCatholic:

• High School in Scotch Plainson partial scholarship.

— The Patriots-Drum and placing thirdJ.put. of seven-Bugle. Corps received, a.$50u"....coips, and,..first,in.the, mar-donation-frpm-C!rHnford-VFW--ching-i-:and—maneuveringPost 335, one of the sponsoring caption, KAliqeann Dowzyckiorganizations. Presentation ••'-— --*•**•••« •—was. made Saturday; inWUdwdod to corps director

was awarded a trophy for thebest performing drum major.

The corps will beîn com-petition Saturday in

ivingston at 7:30 p.m. A

Dennis King, son ot Mr. andMrs. L. J. King of Van BurenSt. was a recipient of«the HolyName Society award for•religion -and second honors mt

. academics-He is interested inanimals* plays "basketball"andhas been oh the CYO team. Hewill'attend Orange. Avenue•Junior High School..,-« .

•• ' . • • • ' • L E G A t * t J O T I C E-. TOWNSHI P.OF CRANFORD •

•CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY* • ORDINANCE (JO. 76-30• AN ORDINANCE A M E N D I N G

SECTION-frOF ORDINANCE NO. 74-22,AS A M E N D E D F I X I N G THESALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALSAND EMPLOYEES OF THB TOWN-SHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THECOUNTY OF UMlON FOR THE YEAR197 A

DANIEL J. MASONClralrmanol TownshlpCommlttoo

ATTEST

Carmen _Cirlincione _,.by E.Peter-EoersIîmmediate past^.. ,.,....p-.-_--...—. -.—commander, Dennis King, -parade in Linden at,1 p.m.commander?-and Ceil Senk, MoHowed by a contest mStaten

———- - j ••—:—•— . _ • • - _ J - i - _ ^ jg scheduledpresident of " the . Ladies Isjand at 4 p.mAuxiliary upon completion of- for Sundav.the corp$ participation in the,\{FW state competition and

A n n u a l p a r a d e . .•••••-- T—A plaque, expressing ap-

preciation was presented toPost 335 by the Pat r io tsdirector, '.-.••' "• ",.

At the state competition, thePatriots placedlifth out of .14corps.' From Wildwood.-w'thecorpswent to Norwich, Conn.,tp participate in the Rose ArtsFestival • Parade Sunday. Acompetition that evening in.Norwich, hosted by the Fire-ettes.AH Girl Drum and BugleCorps,-resulted in the Patriots.

CIHCA X " l>60 .Dinners :•• " In Historic

Served'Til 9 Wm. PilfChllilren'4 Menu Colonisl Vaiage

: RESERVATIONS .. • 535-2323 - - - -

94 MAIN ST.. CHATHAM.CLOSFn MOMDAY

a.\ HLV.K- IMU:IMMWHIIAH*. •

UfREOHITCHCOtKS

i StareJessica,

• • / .

572 BOULEVARD, KENIUfVOp. NJPlHONr21HAS A NEW SOUND!

TOFF YOUR LISTENINGAND DANCING PLEASURE

, ANVAMIERIUNI-OVLOJIR

;'iMb.;hUt. W * .i OwiinMft Likif i

C M «.|W I M.tM. . . . . . .', CHICK TH« U H T H B I O n t « MJT AT

;;iSO.ELMORA; fXXON SERVICENTER| South EJmora Ate. Cor. Erico Ave.'Between St. George Ave. &iBayway Circle EL 3-9244' Work done including-Sunday1

;til 8 P,M.—Call (or Appointment

WALT DISNEYSUMMER L

IV^l

E(/erythmgto. your tasteeven the price1" •" '

• 201 ,-MU7-07O7

closed sun. G.ockfail.Ld.Linge

Parkway.. 'eVit 138• V' <1t \he

5 Points.Union.

infental Cuisine'

SOUND EXPRESS PLUSVITO & THE VELVETONES

GOLDEN OLPIE REVUEComing July 2nd, 3rd, 9th » lOtn _ >

SOUND EXPEWEHCE

BUCKBEARDS GHOST

,,'••.. ;Siin<Jay^ June 27 ' •UNION COUNTY KENNEL CLUB

: :CAnnuaf Match Slipw; iJudging:, obedience 11 A.'A/trr' ' ;,

..'•. ;.•' '• .'•••, - Confirmation.^ PÂA, ,''. .'-.-:--E N T R I E S T A K E N FROAA9 AM.

•FREE P A R K I N G - ' .. F R E E ADMISSION

and €iJWI Sandwiches *Snufli Party Focilitier

FFREIPAWIWC• • • • • • • •

Township ClerkSTATEMENT

The foroQoIng ordinance was finallypassed at a moolln'o of tho TownshipCommittee of tho Townshlp.ol Cran(ord,N.J. on Tuesday. June 52, 1»76.

:.. WESLEY N. PHILO.Township Clerk

Dated: June M, 197* , ..Fee: »<S.2<

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

-ORDINANC-E-NOrW-29-AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC-TION B 113.1 OF THE REVISED OR-DINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF

. DAN I EL J. MASONChairman ol the Township Committee

ATTEST: •WESLEY N. PHILO .Township Clbrk

STATEMENTTho foreoolno ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of tho Township of Cranford,N.J. on Tuesday, Juno 22, 1W6.

WESLEY N. PHILO' Township Clerk

Dated; June 74, 1974F e e ' . 1 5 , 0 4 - • . ' . . . • . .

J.TOWNSHIP O£CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY.

' ORDINANCE NO. 76OJAN ORDINANCE .. AMENDINGPARAGRAPH 1J-3B OF THE FIREPREVENTION CODE AS AMENDED

-BY. ORniNANCF N O , 1 ^ VREQUIRING FIRE ALARM SYSTEMSTIN CERTAIN BUILDINGS.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP: OF CRANPORD, NEW•JERSEY'

•—Section l.-That paragraph 12-3B of theFire Prevention Code, as amended byordinance No. 74-27 which was.f Inal yadopted at the meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the .Township of Cranford,New Jersey, on. M a y . 35, 1974, andbecame effoctlve on June 3, 1974, Is .hereby amended by addlno thereto a -paragraph reading as. follows:^hV>equrrenf(entsofthlsnpB<)p13-38shall not apply to a sale of a slno e- •

•-family residence which was actuallyunder a written contract of safe on the •HrtlJMÔlaldjgrJ[!L»il??N£i?*:

The Audio Event of aFrom N.J.'s Leading

- i 11 i.i.t-i f i j 111 i i 111 I t I I I 1 1 1 1 •JLLULUL

rnaxefl

FINEST CASSETTE TAPEJust *655"ep.-timi»e«j Time Only

Sale$3.53 ea.

FAMOUSMAI

Audio Component System -Purchased ONLY 3 LEfJseparately .

.

'**• nit*

27, I.e.; June 3, 1974. " " . " .1 section 2. this ordinance shall become,

affective upon publication after, flna•passage as provided by statute and shallbe retroactive In Its application. ^

— . .- Daniel JrM,asqn_' Chairman of the Township Committee

ATTEST: . • • • - • . - .' • WosloyN. Phllo •

Township Clerk - • 'NOTICE

Tho foregoing ordinance "was In- •troducod-and-|)assed-jsnilr.&lrfiadlng_al__|a meetlno of the Township Committee of Ithe Township of cranford, N.J. onTuesday, June n and will be consideredfor final passage/ after public hearing,lit another meeting of said TownshipCommittee at Municipal Building,Cranford- N.J. pn Tueiday.Jyly _27 at8:00 o'clock P.M.(prevailing time). , _

• yv ".... . .". , . . . . - WESLEY N. PHILO• Township Clerk

Dated: June 34, 1974Fee: 112.72

TANDBERG9141X

IT he 9 141.XI combines superb

actottlcsjwlib_

100

I beautiful 3 tridtorI transport. Now.laviailable for a1 limited time only.

J _

SALE

Features_ •J0O'!;'Solid -itate

Econoquick power-savin 'syiitem /• Triple-fundJQfi remote<optrol Cbmmande;r

• Slender walnut grain wood cabinet.

List $680

'_ j | | f fi——

HEADPHONESMakes any system sound great andlight weight makes 1hem comfortable!.'

Reg.$34.50

'T-J-

. JVCJRS-300 . / .• • ©arr.arrf 990 Turntable« Stanton 500E Cartridge

US! $379.95 100

• Harmon Kardon 330B Receivpr• ADS 6 Speakers •. BSR 2310 Turntable

- LMI 702 Speakers

l c

' 1^^- ir- —

. 1 / ' ' . " • " •

cJiuncnepnd11:30-2:30 M-FSat. 11130-4:00

frrom our

pFWESTFIELO

109*IOBTHAVE.W.

Parking in our

e-:.6Mon.1'«hw8»t.,

TAMHOY DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE- Abreata'ddltloh'to'.any system, Although modestly. •

priced the TANNOY turntable out ranks VJ's com-••" petition - Including those costing considerably

. more. This package comes,com|>Urte>i(*«n base, dustcover and the STANTON (480 EE cartridge.-

List:>260 :190 680 EE

$99i Sale $82000

• Yamaha CR-600 Receiver. Yamaha YP-450 Turntable

/ • Stanton 680EE Cartridge• LMI 902 Speakers

LESLIECONSOLESPEAKERDVX-570

List 449etich .;

Sale *$80P°ir

Somerville-RaritanGranetiMart Rt. 206

5i6-4434tO AM to 9:00 PM

file*; Frl & Sati - 9:30 AM;iCIosed Wed.i

WestfieldAve., E.

232-0483

GREdT MYilPOmÔURJMDR e V o X * ' • "

Bo{.e •

' v Fishor •.

i Sansul ' >-. , ' Harmoh Knrdon

\~J—;-K«nwopd ,GarrardR a b c o ••• ,'

-MbDEI.A-761801...500698-113P3Q1000 U

-kR-140SL-06ST-4

. Tuner ;Powor Amp- .•Rocolver '--'•"•

-TurntabluTUrhtabloIC^ss tte Dock.

t pacolvorvThangor,Turntable •

a i l USED PRODUCTS CftRHY OUR 80 DAY "REHEWED

S649.00986,00250.00400:00'

180.00160.00275.00

SALES3QP.00 I

J- TOQ.Ob120,00 '200.00160.00190.00126.00 '

76.00120.00

• » - . : • '

• , r • * • • •

•"i'.V.'•• ) . • , y

t w . . : > • * . ' • • • -

' . \ . • * .

'•I ,

• . \

•v,Serving Crahferd, Kekiltvorth and Garwood

-••—^- '• ' . '• ' • - . . -• - ? 1 i u r s t l a y r J u l v - l 7 l 9 7 6 . ' '• " : ~ J

tfr

• J '

- SecondClassJBostage Paid CranfonLN.JJ)7.016J5 CENTS—^~

•.„,.::.....,•*,,:.. . u l i l i , . , . ^ ..,• .•j^^,.,..:.

trailed William J. Rafferty,"wtin wag ^lptrtpH to the hoard'

. A move to name Michael B. Member JRonald Erickson.Quihn to replace William* P. Mrs. Walsh appeared toGriffith on' ,the Board of-haye the support of membersEducation stiffaced at a board who constituted a boarttmeeting Monday, although majority prior to the election

•Quinn was not mentioned by of March 9, in which economy-name. •••-. platform candidates were

Mrs.. Ajleen.Wa.lsh, former overwhelmingly elected.' presideaf of, the board; •' ad- 1-Theii?'./victory erased ' thevocated appointment of "the "fbnrier board majority, v'"-."fourth runnerrUp' " in the " The choice now-of Quinn,*March school board election to backer of the original schoolreplace Griffith, who is re- budget, could place control ofsigning due to a business the board back in the hands httransfer. Similar sentiments .those who held it prior to thewere expressed by Board election. All.aupporters of the.

original budget were defeated.• .• Sees complications '

"If we don t . support thefourth runner-up we will have

' a fairly complicated-selectionprocedure, Mrs; Wa-lshstated at the meeting.

• "We're < not talking a, bigdeaL The Vunner-up has shown'.eiioUgh interest in board"matters to run arid gainedenough' support from thecommunity to be included,"she added.. ,- .

Quinn 'received a total of1,396 votes in the election. He

in third place, by 519 votes.Mrs. Rosemary Charles, now.board president, and Mrs.Joan Varanelli finished firstand second. ' .—, • Mrs, Varanelli : suggestedthe board solicit names ofpersons interested in fillingthe vacancy but encounteredan . objection from Boardmember Stephen <5racey,; whocommented:".f'VTh.is would,ppen aj can- of: worms and'would waste the people'stime." -

Griffith; who has beentransferred by his company,Hunt Wesson Foods, toGretna, La., has yet to submit

his resignation. A demand fortrip i-psignntihn forthwith wa«;raised at the meeting.

To await resignation :

Mrs. Charles said that whilethe meeting was ;~called todiscuss procedures

3 board members namedentire selection procedure in,

Board of Education

placements, . action oir -asuccessor to '• Griffith must'await his iormal resigiiation.

Controversy arose over'dis*cussion procedures regardingthe selection of a replacement.Boatd attorniey; Jajrnes /Ke«;-_vick presented an opinion thatdiscussion 'of proceduresshould be open to the public,but that discussion of' in-dividuals being consideredshould be in private under the

- - continued on Page tl~

created a three-membercommittee to look' intomethods for selecting- asuccessor to Dr. J6s)iua Segal,superintendent of schools,, atMonday's; rheeting of, theboard. ... .._ .

' ".'"JVIembefti. of the .comniitteevinclude Mrs. 'Sfleen Walsh,chairman, Hafry^ Baron and

-Mrs< Josephine Varanelli.Mrs. Charles asked that the

committee present itsrecommendation to the board

by the July 12 rheeting.:nDS'rTng~"aiscusstofi''"oT"ln'e'matter; Baron present'ed amemo to the board whichoutlined the selectionprocedures used to hire Dr.Segal in 1973 andvarioui otherselection methods for selec-tiqnôpenjto the board".

The 1973 board employedconsultants to identify andscreen applicants for thesuperintendent" position.Requirements for the positionwere defined after meetingswith local students, teachers,'

order to save time, "l know-' what the process is and what

*., , we have todd. I'don't think we• • . • • • • ' • • * . . ' • • ^ " s h o u l d s p e n d a ' l o T o T t i m e . . o n

administrators and com- this, it's pretty cut and dry,"fnQnily~leaaer&.'' ' "~Tfe"'sai3." ""

1 Baron" noted however, thatthe 1973-school board tooknearly a year to select- Dr.Segal and Mrs. Charles said;"We don'thave the luxury of a.year to plan."

Segal's resignation, takes.effect. August 4. Vie wllLbecome superintendent ofschools in Rqslyri, L.I., in'September.

Board' vice presidentStephen Graeey suggested vaboard qommittee handle .the

Mayor "Darnel J. Masonexpressed his thanks to theboard for its decision to allowthe Cranford Youth Counciluse.of theBropksideSchool asa recreation center during thesummer-.- ' . - ' • '• ' 'This - is a highlight incooperation between the"Board of Education and theTownship Committee," saidM a s o n . "••:- • ---*.••'v •

The board appointed ViceContFnued on Pag« 1}

The Cranford Minibus poration which is financed by through Sept. 3 if sufficientCorp.'s free summer bus will contributions from local contributions are made totarHtsnrtms-Tuesdayratr8:3u-oi|{aiu^tionsr^md-T^ —Donations—yrrer—\

a.m. from the Recreation Mason said sufficient funds being received at Mason'sCenter in Miuj St. are on hand to operate the office at the Municipal

This was ' announced. former school bus seven Building,yesterday by Mayor DanielX'weeks through Aug, 20, and . The bus will operateMason, ;who heads-the cor- that- i t will be extended Monday through Friday and

' . ' - . ' . ' • • • • •'• cover each' section of the •township four_times daily. Thedriver will be Jeffrey VanDe >

• Mark" of Cranford. Running"Monday through Thursdayjvill be the town's free senior,"citizens' bus, which will not

rid

centeropening set

SPECIAL DELIVERY — Kafhy Cole, 17, who was In-.i d | t r d f J h l r R i S » f l dreceives "Crarifdrd .High." School diploma "from Vice"Principal Henry Doscher in hefôo'm at^pvefloofcHospital June 23. Commencement was night riefore. Shealso received a savings bond for excellence In businesseducation. Kathy Is-daucjhter of Mr. and AArs George C.Cole, 15-Woodlawn Ave.' • . . - r

dogs boost

The Cranford YouthCouncil's youth activitiescenter will open Tuesday nightat Brookside Place School and

—-This—was— announcedyesterday by Mayor Daniel JkMason, who said the centerwill be under the direction ofMiss-Kathleen DiMarcb-of 15Morse St. Edward M. Tolito of1056 Coolidge St. will beassistant director.

The mayor said-three class-rooms and- the school gym-nasium will be used for thecenter-Programs .will beconducted Monday throughThursday .nights from 7:30 to

-10:30—kmr*—and—on

The Cranford Rotary Club.Sunday night will sell hotdogs,' soda and 'mips at the

committee, has been workingunder the direction of Dr.Clair W. Flinn Jr., chairman.

with basketball, volleyballand,other contests. The gyrnalso will be used for dances.The Youth Council will beresponsible for maintenance.- Programs rare—beinjplanned.by the council ancMiss DiMarco. Paul Dimmickis adult advisor. ',

Mason said there is a needfor adult supervisors, who willbe asked to serve one night- aweek for three hours. Theymay sign up for July orAugust:, or both. Volunteersare asked to contact -MissDiMarco at the RecreationCenter, 276-6767, -where shehas an office. Six supervisors

eltjier— are-scheduled-to-be-on-hand-Friday or- Saturday- night each night.according to events thatvmay

run on Friday.^ _The Minibus Corp.' bus IN OLYMPICS — Mike Roche, of Cranford"lefVlnlshes

a t f t f s e S ' ^ ^ ^ r h e *™rd Place' hal'inch ahead of Don T f ^latter is marked "seniorcitizens"- and picks upresidents 62 years of age or

'Continued on-P«o«-l 1

CorpscompeteJuly

for steeplechase everiîn Ôlympics. Roche overcamefall over last barrier to edge opponent. (Story on P. 8.)

r—

—'The "Township Committee/were the seveh-member Pire-and the Firehouse Study house Committee, headed byCommittee agreed Tuesday Phillip- Kailfman; • Public

- night to hire a consultant on" SafetyCominissioner Barbarathe question of a new fire- Brande, Fire Chief Bernard

Fleming, Deputy Fire ChiefLeonard Dolan and TownshipAdministrator Stone.

Under a timetable worked-

house. /The two. bodies agreed that

the "two, viable alternatives"to solving -the firehouse

Jirpblem are a new centralirehouse-or the refurbishing

the existing one and 'additionof a sub-station elsewhere.

It was. agreed, .that the

out at the meeting, the namesof five possible consultantsare tobe Submitted by thecommittee by'Oct. 1 and aselection made by theTownship Committee and thestudy group by the end of theyear.

The Firehouse. Committee-

agreed to work with theconsultant in gathering datafor the study. . ' ' '

The study committee in 1974branded the firehouse unsafe,and jFeplacement of' presentfacilities, has been recom-mended by the League ofWomen Voters.

. t

Cranford Recreation Depart- Flinn notes that the club willment fireworks display at utilize hot dog' vending cartsLenape Park on Kenllworth with their distinctive orange

be scheduled.Youths,of junior and seriior

high school age will be eligibleto participate without chargein the "programs, which wjll be

Miss DiMarco, who is 24, is astudent at Kean College. Shepreviously attended college inFlorida and was in chargebf ayouth group in Miami. Shealso served as a secretary at.

Boulevardr-JThe-refreshment-umbrellas— for—-âsy-ruhrin-cooperaUon~wlth-the--Unipn-e.oHege7- . • . • '—contest-starting3at-4T3Q-p;iirarts Recreation Department. Tolito teaches in Brooklyn and*.fc b u — « * . . . 1 • 1 1 ^ . J(.., I. . J Ll. ...t ' * . . . "

The tenth annual "Stardustand Brass" competition,sponsored -by the- Patriots'Lrefurbishing^-alone-of" theDrum and BuglejEorps, will be present North Aye, structureheld July 11 at Memorial (would not provide adequateField. In the event of rain, it- housing—for-^fire-fightingwill be rescheduled for July facilities due to the lack of18..-.' space.

u t * 1 1 1 / ? ^ 1 " ^ ? $ui!iw% ' Under the accord reachedwith..a Garden State .drcuit Tuesday, a committee of u

ysale is the Rotary Club's, recognition. Six of the cartsinitial effort to raise funds will be located throughout thetoward a $12,000 pledge for a fireworks viewing area topatient room: at Children's satisfy as much of the crowd'sSpecialized Hospital in Moun- demand for refreshments astalnslde: ' -i. possible. '

Clint Crane, new Rotary All Cranford Rotarlans arepresident, described the fund participating and will beas one of the major under- recognfied Dy distinctivetakings the club has initiated, straw hats arid colorful vests.Crane emphasized the Rotary. Flinn urge} residents of theClub's dedication to com- central Union County area tomunlty and charital projects come to the display early for aand said he expects the club tq choice seat and , easierfully satisfy Its pledge to the/ parking. A family picnic canhospital. • " • be enjoyed with hots dogs,

The Rotary refreshment soda and chips, he noted.

Mason said" present plans,call for use of one of the schoolclassrooms for open activities,such as arts and* crafts,another a$ a game room withping-pong and possiblyshuffleboard tables, and thethird as a lounge area withstereo music if it can bearranged. Smoking will bepermitted in the area of theSpruce St. entrance, whichhas an overhang,

igym

during the school year;a Class A Open show at

Continued on P6o« 11

A cjuiet July 5Just about everything in

town not relating to the 200thanniversary of the founding ofthe nation will be closedMonday. .

Town Hall, Public Library,Post Office windows, banks

- r - — .. L _J^4 most commercialMason-said there will be an establishments will be closed,

open gymnasium program, The Post Offiqe lobby only willbe open from-10 a.m.-. to noon.

Union College's SummerSession 1, already in progress,will be closed but hold makeupclasses Friday, July 9.

The township will not have aJuly 4 parade due to thenumber of activities alreadyheld or Upcoming' In . con-nection with the Bicentennial.Bells throughout town will berung at 2 p.m, to com-memorate the first ringingof the Liberty Bell InPhiladelphia,

lpca) July i program.Includes a car rally, willpped 'by fireworks at

Park at dusk. There

members will decide on thequalifications of the con-sultant and recommend fivecandidates for considerationby the Township Committeeand the Firehouse Committee.The final choice will be madejointly by the two bodies.

It was acreed thafc theultimate decision on a newfirehouse or a sub-station.

will be canoe races Monday at8 a.m.

Check-in time for canoeraces for youth ages 9 to 13 is .would be left'to the Township7:45 a.m.with the race at 8 Committee,a.m. At 8:30 a.m. there will be The question of a new Public

adult coupjes race with Safety building to house both" ' " "the Police and Fire Depart-

ments was discussed, withunfavorable reaction fromMayor Daniel J. Mason.

The 11 who were assignedthe task of listingqualifications for a consultant

an.check-in time at 8: IS a.m. At 9a.m. there Is a Ma & Pa racefor all parents, check-in at8:45 a.m, At 9:30 a.m'. therewill be the fifth annualmarathon race. Check-in is9:15 a.m. All races will belimited to 15 canoes.

Register at the Recreation &Parks ,Dept. Thursday andFriday-from 8:30 ra;inV- to 4p.m. or from 8 to 9 p.m. Allequipment Is donatea by theCranford Boat & Canoe Club.

Earfy copyThe office of the Citlien

•nd Chronicle will bedoted Monday, July \Copy .for pfiti week'*edition b requeated to-morrow. ' ' • ,

Sundown is back in corralafter Sunday steeplechase• Sundown, a stallion'owned by the PeterDevino family at 5 New St., is back

hi hny

Meanwhile, Sundown was warming upto his Sunday afternoon jaunt and shook

^ S f h J d f d h l ig y yafter having proved himself just aboutthe best steeplechase horse around. .

Sundown struck out for the wide openspaces Sunday afternoon and had severallocal police departments on his trailbefore two Westfield radio cops con-verted a culde-sac in that town into apaddock for the elusive e<juine.

It took the police a while to get any kindof a checkrein on Sundown after he splitfrom the,New St. grasslands on the hotafternoon.

Garwood Police Captain James Lesak,to whom runaway horses from Cranfordis an old story,1 contacted police herewhtjn residents of Garwood first reportedth* stallion on the loose. He suggested theDitzel Farms stables be checked out.

• They were, but all horses were safe in thebarn, "

j m c n d t e l r i r o nsteeds. Thejiext batch of calls went topolice in Westlield. where the steeple-chaser was now taking all barriers instride and turning up some sod on southside front yards Besides,

Westfield Radio Patrolmen BillLasseter and Don Irwin, who have thelast thing in police car equipment but nolassoes, maneuvered Sundown into thecul de sac at Sussex St. By that time theDevino's had become aware of Sun-down's disappearance and seht out analarm on their own.

Informed by police of their mount'swhereabouts, DeVino and. a son gotSundown saddled up and the son canteredhim home. Relative peace and-quiet-wasrestored in the three towns Involved, "andwhen his namesake hour arrived, aweary Sundown was ready to hit the hay.

J; B* Williams strikers vote for IUE

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Chronicle contents$11,000 CONTRIBUTED by P T A J during school year.P a g e 9 . . •• • • . \ . . " . • ' • - • • . ; . . \ . . •

CREATIVE HATS feature Gardeh Club'dveht. Page' 1 0 . . . . • • • ' • . • • . ; / . . • ' ; . • • ' •

ClaMlfledREFRESHINO>-SeHln9 up Rotary ClCib hot dog vending-stand for JurV^tlreworks Editorialat Lenape Park ar«, from lafti Jqhn Pappat; Dr. Clalr Flinn, committee chairmanand Clint Cran«, club protldflnt. Proc««d» will benefit Children's Specialized HospitalAAquntalnilde.

Garwood.,Kenllworth

Obituaries. . . . .Religious newsS o c l a L . . . . . . . .Sports..

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Employees of the struckJ.B. Williams Co. plant at 750.Walnut Ave. voted Monday 'Jilght to affiliate with theInternational Union ofElectrical Workers, AJ"L-CIO.

The 195 to 3 vote to affiliatewas taken as the strike en-tered Its 5th day without anybreak In the negotiationsimpasse. Picketing is con-tinuing around. the clock Inthree-hour shifts. , •

Two incidents .haVe''marredthe picketing. In one, a picketwas injured when he brushedagainst a car which.policepermitted to go through thellno.ln the other, the driver ofa light truck that allegedly rah(he picket line was given twosummonses by Patrolman-William •Conne.U.;. -, At tssUo in the strike Is anow contract, that was

inotdon p»o, w ON T H E LINE —Pickets patrol In front of.Walnut Aye. entrance to J.B. Williams Co.»• / • "

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Documents

:Ji|...1976/06/24 · year-old student at Cranford were the winners of the Battle High who recently underwent of the Bands IV in Garwood; an operation to have her-leg which was