' - ' , - • / • ' * '

v •'

• 1 .• . ' " : • • • • * • . »

Page 14 CRANFORD < N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday k May 19,1977

SummerCall 276-588)

Open Weekdays: 9 5Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHERE IS A GOOD CHOICE. OF HOMES & PRICES

$39,500 COLONIAL ".: .'" 'A real good home, close to townand.in good condition. 6 rooms,modern bath, 220'wiring, drivewayand a 45 x 160 lot. Easy on theEyes and ' easier on thePocketbook.

LAND....109 i 200HOUSE .6 rooms and Bath. Verynew root, furnace and wiring.Close to Town and priced:,at

TOWN HOUSE..$34,000.5 rooms, Brick and Frame, fullbasement, nicely decorated! Patiowith Gas Grill, root 2 yrs. old,storms, arid screens combos, AGREAT STARTER HOME!

CUSTOM RANCHBrick and Frame;. 5 rooms. 2baths, finished family room, atticstorage, CENTRAL AIR, oversizedatt. ,garage. Lot 120x120x170.MANY, MANY, EXTRAS.

G.G. NUNN, Realtors

ALt BRICK SPLITNomahegan area, custom built,young 3 bedrooms. 2 dens. 2garages, VA baths, 80 x 152 lot.For exclusive showing, call

R A Y B E L L R E A L T O R S

688.6000

BROOKSIDE PUCE: ARE* - 3bedroom COLONIAL, new batliand kitchen, totally redecorated,exterior painted. . 1 5 6 loot-fron-taee 2 car garage. Low- J50'».91H.11O9 or 1 7 6 6 3 1 3 .

: <• 2FAMHV .$ rboms each apt. plus finishedattic with bath,.full, dry basement,2 oil healing units. Recently

/painted inside and out. $62,500.HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.

REALTOR 351-5240

The Cranford High Schoolsummer, session will be heldfor the 18th year this summerfor students currently enrolledin grades 9. to 12. Exceptionswill be. Typing I and the 30hour math, and . readingworkships, wh|ch will beavailable to current 8thgraders. \ .

Classes Which are free to.Cranford residents, willjtegin

'Thursday, Jutie 23, andcontinue until Wednesday,Aug. 3. No classes will be heldMonday, July 4, and Monday,July 18,: . -.

Summer Session

It is hoped that all thecourses listed will be ottered,but some may be dropped ifthere is insufficientenrollment. _,

Course offerings include:60 hour review courses-

English I, II and III, French I,and II, Spanish I and II,Algebra I, Geometry,Mathematics III, Inter-mediate Math, U.S. History1!and II, Physical Education!,II, III. IV.N » hour review courses-College Biology and College,C h e m i s t r y , , .'••',, . •" •"

60 hour review and originalcredit courses—Art of Writing

Orange AveTllQUor RollThe honor roU S r th$ third

'Orange AvenueSchool Students listed art:

cirrisB. WMMtNCharyTcolbtrt, I.cody.John Coqgwt, I

JulUnna Warwn, K«r*rr Wolfrom,Lavra Wright. WUltm WrUM, Urt

UMH

Baldwin; O*ra-O«v

Oil

DsnWI^tlenian, J imiw Konopaekl, 5JK!,tl(2!ffiv KISZ.. virainKimbtriy Krautal, tart Laqualu.Bryan l«a, Rente Ushtcap, PamelaLyons, Elizabeth Mattwrr, Laura7WlMiller, France* Moore,NewsWariger. Tracy O'Neill, RichardPreuu, Donna RappOccW, MargaretReaddy, Liu Ryan, Ellen Schneider,

PttirminR a achtl .,_,...-...

l Romirto, Maria

Dancl.4iittnne orTullo,ROV «*rlman. M l r |an«JM|n iUFer»an«H, « * « OinrtWa. TemptHemiariv, • Stephen Holland, JoyKlrnmelrrfin, Jamet Kmeyer, JanetKoehier, Elliabeth Lee, Rafaeluetkovlc. Brian Levlne, RichardMandel. Henry. Maitloti,, RichardMeljenbero. Coleen M»yer,_M«ryMoore, Pater Murad, Lyhrte MuH#y,Robert Nefwn, Chrmina NeirtrVtB b O'Mlll O hBarbara O'Neill. O»vld Pariren, Robert

smith, Michael Sommeriod, Jill 5pecM,Beth Water*.

RuBOlano, Jam** SUmt. Diane~ ', Marc ScMWlt. UUfa Suika,

Claim Veneila, Angti*Weber.-CIMtZatkow.

twosix-v

... DevelopmentalNtieadingwil, conduct g); SporJ i n ^ ^ l O j

OFFICIAL. SUPPORT — Mayor Barbara Brandeproclaims a long""Poppy Sale Week" from AAay"20 toMemorial Day as veterans' leaders look on. Others;

Brookside PTA Slate Installedfrom left are Mrs. Ceil Senk, president of the LadlesAuxiliary of V.F.W. Post 335; Commander ThomasLeaney of Post 212, American Legion, arid CommanderDennis King of V.F.W. Post 335.

Mrs. Linda Leifer wasstalled as president of-Brookside School PTA for

in- Eckloff . ' Partjclttatlng,h& Rmwnt^ w^re: LiT Chajg* ; M J t h Mlfr

S P R I N G F I E L D

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE SITES Choicescenic .river view location,

.. ' convenient to town. Plans -andrnhiriy tor 12. units. Ca» 272-5595

REAL ESTATETWANTEDHOUSE WANTED • Around $70,000,

"preferably older, 4 bedrooms, 2baths. Call 245-8000, ext. 24 or 28.3760771. .

BUSINESS OPPS. t» # . • « # • # « » • • • • • • ? • • • • • • * • {•*

$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 WEEKLY STUFFING ;ENVELOPES ALREADY STAMPED IA N D ADDRESSED. F R E E * ,SUPPLIES; SEND SELF •-•-•A D D R E S S E D S T A M P E D ,ENVELOPE TO: ,

DIVERSIFIED :

1206 CamdMi Drive ;Richmond, WA. 23229 •

HELP WANTEDPART TIME HOMEMAKERS - Earn S30

an evening,'3 evenings a weekshowing Lisa Jewelry. Noinvestment. IDEAL EARNINGS FOR ,VACATION TIME. Must driver-Call

COLONIAL • excellent move-incondition. • . 3'/»^ •' oversized

' bedrooms, modern eat-in kitchen,LR with fireplace, formal DR, den,

' rec room,,.central,, air, carpetthroughout,, plus other extras. Closeto Short Hills train station, schools,shopping: S72,500. Principals only.467-J988.

WIn-person

for

conducted op Monday andTuesday, May.23and24, from

JJ f d ^furd. . _

The session also will includek h for im-f f i skills! A ,

l d

PERSONALS

APPRAISALS. William C Klurnas, S 1< »•

SENIOR RtSIDENIlAl APPRAISERSociety ol Real Estale ,

Appraiser;: KLUMAS&GAIS

OSJUantan RdCrantord; N. J

•2/2-4100 '

PERSON OR PERSONS knowingwhereabouts of Sassy, or person

-having~n>yr cat-Sassy,.,..will-her—_apprehended & arrested if they do educationnot contact Dottie Bradbury, Ownerof Sassy, at Colonial Motel,Springfleldf-NJ. at onCe. I havenotified Police of Cranford of same.Pleate cal 379-5272 room 3.

The Cranford . Recreationand Parks Dept.. has an-nouneed that reservations arebeing; accepted for fan "

j " " ' , : v •"""" "i: "j- . i^ • camping'lat • Cranford W<math workshop is scheduled . Hope township. The campJtoMs.,23. to July 13, and a b e « ^ n ^ j f i ^ from Mayreading workshop from July % through Sent 5.14 to Aug..3. Both carry no. F e e g a r e f r , a' njght f o rcreditr shelters^nd $4.00 for terits or

a driver traUers,There'are no hookupswill be of

o1977-78 y$ar at a springconcert and art show May 12.

Serving with Mrs. Leifer onthe executive board areBarbara Matten, "first vice

resident; Mrs. Jane, . . . . -'atricco, second vicebeach front were renovated, president; Philip Cea, third

vice president; Mrs. PeggySommerlad, recordingsecretary; Mrs. LynneWagner, corresponding

Cranford West Bookings Opem,

man, Mary BethLynn Pinto, Stephanie Leiferand Ledra Yablonsky.

The Brookside band, con*ducted by Henry Babcock, and

structor, was to charge of theart show.

The' PTA board will meetMay i l at 1:15 p.m.

tent and trailer sites werecleared and general camp

idfacilities were improve'through the volunteer effortsof the Cranford West Com-mittee.

The camp offers swimming,fishing and boating and amain lodge, with Screenedporch.

SERVICES

RENTALSCARPENTRY

coursefered, including a 30-hourclassroom phase for originalcfedttraTidOTrhours of behind-the-wheel instruction.'

Brochures • listing thecourses and containingregistration forms

V A C A T I O N R E N T A L S

ADIRONDACK - ,Modprn~~3" and 4bedroom' chalets lor spring andsummer rentals. Center of summersport and sight seeing. Trput fishing..Near Santa's Workshop. WhitefaceMountain. Reasonable rates. Catir464-2222 or 4641515. ^

MATTSON GENERAL CONTRACTING.Home improvements, ^txtfenor and

. iitenor/232-275^: .

CLEANING^

V l N D O W C L E A N I N GPrivate homes. Professional work at

lowest rates. Fully insured.Excellent references. 233-5104 or233-9340.

The fee is payable uponmaking a reservation at theRecreation and Parks office inthe ConimunitytJenter. Thereare no refunds or changes ofdates permitted'. Reser-vations are limited to Cran-,ford resident families . and

s far in .&cl~

JHtudd.Of Adult

secretary; Sheila Stafford,*treasurer.

The flag ceremony wasperformedlw Brownie Troop550 under the leadership ofMrs. Juan Plntu, Mi

Ellen

FULL TIME CAREERAVAILABLE IN REAL ESTATE SALES

If you're looking for the.establlahed office,with recorded years of good service to thebuying and selling public, and a cooperativecongenial office that continues to jgrow

*" G.KHQWLAND, INC.13 Eastman St.

CHS InductsHonor Students

Ghannidjs .Rudd of 209Central Ave. Vvas reelected

d

schooSChOOl.

to gteiletf y j ^ flnd' ''

R ^ O M S ~ A > V V A N T E D D R I V E W A Y S

COLLEGE'STUOENT looking for placetaiive in Cranford area with lightcooking and laundry privileges.Please cal 762-O3S6 alter 6 p.m.

GALGUYERIDAYADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANf

lor smallirsirict office of NationalSteeL.dHsUibjJlftfi. located _ln-;__.QnKldrd, N.J. Diversified duties,

/>someTsal«!s'orpurcKasine a plus. -s • Post high sqhool education

'preferred but will consider previous 'experience. Salary open. Benefits:•"'pjolrl Sharing. Send resume to P.O.Box 225. c-o Cranford Citizen andChronicle; 21 Alden St., Cranford,tU. 07016.

FOR SALEGARAGE SALES

ComplimentaryARAGES AtESIG

DOUGHERTY PAVING. Driveways,1 block or ties. Free estimates. 561 :' 6452 after 5 p.m." D R A P E R I E S V~~

Custom made and installed. Yourmaterial or mine. Also draperiesrehung, repaired, remodeled.Compare- our low prices. Call for a .

2324951.

are available at the Bo'yle Com pany. •

SAT. ft SUN. - May 21 & 22,10 a.m. -4 p.m. Moving - selling furniture,household items, freezer,refrigerator.and. miscellaneousitems. 25 Prtnctton Rd., Crantord.

portion svsllstye »»OtlkECTOR,, CtMilord

BUtS, dressers, desk,' manW :pl«ce.; mUrors,

E N T E R T A I N M E N T •-,'.__•

MAGIC WITH THE FEMININE TOUCH.Children'* and adult--shows:-Reasonable rales. 388-5276 or382-4837. •

F E N C I N GCHAIN UNK FENCE

9 guage vinyl wire • 4", 5', 6V75 centssu-U installed: Call attar 6 p.m. 3B1-

Spring Planting Time is Here!

• Geraniums '• Hanging Baskets• Annuals• Vegetable Plants• Potted Tomato Plants

N OIR

reenhpuSaS

274-0263 °«»en

Plenty of Parking S>>»ce.,

president-director of" theCranford Adult School at theannual meeting May ,4, atUnion College. - - - - — - • —

Mrs. Beverly -Ammann of 5Central Ave was: reelectedvice president-assistantdirector, while Mrs. LynnChase of 31 Henley Ave. wasnamed secretary and RobertSeftvey of 26 Tuxedo PI: wasreelected treasurer.

Mrs. Chase and Roy Smithof Elizabeth, vice presidentfor administrative, Servicesand pubjlc affairs at UnionCollege,- were reelected \tothree-year terms on the boardof directors. Mrs. Evelyn ft10™'

" ' " of 12 Chester- Lane -~vuuer,

Robert C. Seyfarth, priitv

cipal of Cranford High Schtfol,had: announced the studentsinducted into the NationalHonor Society. _~

Seniors include: Brace

Esther Brown: ConstanceBurd, Patricia Christen, JanetCicariello, Alan Deutsch,Laura GeTpsler, BarbaraGrove, Kevin Haynes, JanetHunt, Virginia Jordan, AlmaKlmm, Edith Laezza, KarenLamb, Karen Minister, LindaNevalls. Barbara O'Brien,Kimberly Romano, KarenSchultz, Roger Venezig andSusan Waters.

Juniors are: CynthiaKaren Clifford, Todd

Peter, pemas,

SCARBROUGHSBeauty Salon

' ^Complete Beauty' Services Otf«red

. FoUFrosting-rCuUlng: Blowing-Tinting

Thursdayl05MUnSt.,Cranrord

276-1471

Garwood Council to Hire Two Re,J*. 13

VOL. 84 NO. 21 Published Every ThursdayServing"Cranford, Kenilworth

Thursday, May 26,1977 .' ijecond Class Postage Paid Cranford,.N. J. 15 CENTS

" « *

cWWmn and <M»M ctolhlng, misc.

11.1O»S».••*** B-m: 689 OaitaWiimportant. Send resume to RichardRosenberg, Cranford MunicipalBuilding, 8 Springfield Ave..Cranford. " :•

PART-TIME SALESPERSON for localheating oil company. Liberal

, commissions; leads supplied..Idealfor retired person. 376-4300, 9:30a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY,Cranford law office, diversifiedduties. dBrZ75-3440,~ ~ : " "

$25.00 per hundred /stuffingSend self-addressed;

HI! Rd.. Cranfoni.

FURNITURE * Sundrto* - Sat., May21, only, 9:30-4:30. Sofa,lov« seat,chairs, mahogany OR, lamps and

' more; also misc. bric-a-brac, etc*394 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills.

H O U S E H O L D GOODS

CHINA' closet, carved top, curvedglass sides, 67" high, excellentcondition. 4 Chinese teakwood •

~ nesting tables. Haviland china for 8,perfect condition. ?79-3957.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

A L U M I N U M SHOWROOM

Porihand Patio Enclosure*

JalouirBs Awning Windows

Nuprine RepiacemeatWindows

Storm and • •Screen Combinations

Combination Doors - 25 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.

stamped envelope.TK ENTEI!Box 21679, DENVER, . "

PLASTItSLIPCOVERSTustom-made. pin fitted, expertly-"cut in your home. Any sofa & 2chairs .or"jTjfc." "section $12.".,

a M W S I U 0 0 * ~ ~

Home ImprovementsM r R l W ^ O j y

FOR TMI SERVICE IMMEDIATEOPENING. CALL 276-0081. . ;

WORK AT HOME In spare time. EarnS250.00 per 1000 stuffing

' envelopes. Send 25 cents to; Terry-Lane- Enterprise*.--P.O..-Box-289.Hobart, Indiana 46342.

PART TIME2 mornings- a week. Excellentopportunity for person with

-cMUran-.in. ..schQOl Typing &^shorthand & experienced m olflce

procedures. 272-8227 after 1 p.m,

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC, part time,experienced with tools. Call Evans,467-1488 days: 467-0456 eves.

S E C U R I T Y G U A R D SFor professional setting, Short Hills

area. Must have phone and auto,clean record, All shifts, full and part

• ^ M m e , Call 526-U4O or 722-3350.

HOUSEKEEPER - Uve-ki - En|«th-- tpaaUni • for wUower * 2 chldran.

S A 10. Own room. Conwntent totraniportatioo. 376-3982.

GRACELAND. (K'emlworttU • 4 double.graves (8 burials) S295. Private

S Party Sacrifice. Non-sectarian. Willdivide. 352-3967 (355-9222

.evenings or weekendiK :POOLJFOR SALE , 16~)T32, above

ground. Used only 2 summers.S300 or best offer. Call 272-4962.

GOLF CLUBS -19 irons, woods, bag," cart.'uted; Wilson 4 Snead. -374,:. 2806 eves.

- * .. -.NiRht Appointmcnls '. :i.^_• l-uily Insured , • . *'

EDR1CH REMODELS272-6334

LANDSCAPE G A R D E N I N G

DEPRESSED LAWM?NEIGHBORS TALKING?

T 469-1008

ROSEUi PARK—041-6363PARKING INI

Pretty llftleoirls love to•. • shop with us. '

PRE SUMMER iALE!10 PERCENT OFF

ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE

x' Hour'*: fiies. JbrirFrl.:• rto5P;M.;Sat:.10A.M.-5P.M.

ClosedMondw.r '•'

Layaway,- BanfcAmaricard, MattarChartB

Adult School had one of itsmore successful years in itsmore than 25-year history in1OT&-77 witb more than 800.students enrolled. . , ;

HQRSE SHOW SET

McDonough, Kathryn Meyer,James - Newswanger^ KevinOwens'and Joanna,Prassas.

i • B R A K E S A D J . j• HEADLIGHTS ADJ. 1.95 J• GREASE JOB TtST 1.951

NEW PLAY OPENINCS ,. "Th)reepe)iny Opera,?' the

open May $11ft^EelebratiohPlayhouse and run throughJuly 2. Heading the cast is

Watenung Troop horse show,sponsored by The UnionCounty Park Commission, will --•*.— -*--—?* v- -=v4i.-be held at the. Watchung StevenNewbort,winneroftoe

Glenside Ave., N.Y.paily News. ?ward forbest actor in a musical in"Promises, Prbirtises," whowill portray, the rogueMacHeath. Performancesare on Fridays at 8:30 p.m..Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m. andSundays at 7:30 p.m.

Summit, tomorrow at 4 p rn.,and Saturday and Sunday, at 9

Mf-MCOMTION DAY «MtCIAU •

FOLONARILAMBRUSCO]IN TljJE MEW.VLITER

Perfect for warm weather—«erve chiliad.

POPULAR SIIM-DRY

ITALIAN RED WINE

M Eastman Strmt•••.• C r w f o r d , / : • „ . - : • .

"YOUR WINE LINE .17*1044". Famlhfroptrfctirt » lno 1W

Ci IT T W R A F 5 • i UU. L O C A L D H I V t H Y

If There's Foul Play,She Blows the Whistle

ByJANEHOGANThere's hardly a town in the state with

bigger women's "basketball names thanCranford. -

Not only does the town have Alt-American star Carol Blazejowski, hut it.also boasts one of the nation's leading^women's basketball officials.

S h S h M Sprtngfiekf/Ave., the only woman chosen to offFciate

in seven consecutive regional Mid-Atlantic tournaments and. five con-

ANNE SCHMIDT

secutive national championships forwomen

She is the only woman official chosen toofficiate more than once at MadisonSquare,Garden, she participated in thefirst women's basketball game there in1975 and the first women's doubleheaderMarch 6. Officiating is a part time oc- 'eupation for Anne Schmidt, a physicaleducation teacher.

Raised in Somerville, she received ascholarship to Douglass College to majorin health and physical education. Shestarted teaching, but returned to Rutgersfor a master's degree in education andwas selected to the National. HonorSociety, for. Graduate EducationStudents. Before moving to Cranford tw(vyears ago/Miss Schmidt lived in North*PlainfieTd.

She is a department chairmen and ateacher of physical education at HubbardMiddle School, Plainfield, where she has-taught 23 years. She has coachedbasketball and softball at Hubbard for 12years. Her basketball teams have arecord of 135 wins and 15 losses.

Interest in officiating started with acollege course, and her professor en-couraged her to continue in the area;..After taking a test. Miss Schmidt began'officiating for local recreatjon leagues.She passed a national test on basketballrules as well as a national practical examin which she was judged in a gamesituation by experienced officials. Also asoftball official she is a member of theAmateur Softball Association and of-ficiates at high school and college levelsand-atate tournaments.— - —,-

'•'-••,'•- < P a y S c a l e - -

Pay averages $25 for a high schoolgame and $35 for college: Miss Schmidtofficiates between 50 and 75 games a

*•'••. . Cont inued o n P a g e 4

Elementary clags sizes and tnf .Roosevelt, classrooms. .staffing for the 1977-78' school Livings'tori School's fourthyear were firmed up'at "a graces, which now have 27

• • pupils each,classes of 26grades.

At Bloomingdale School/there was worry that twofourth grade classes of 14 each

Board of Education workshopTuesday night. If presentenrollment predictions hold,only three fifth grade, classesat Brookside Place School willhave more than 26 pupils.

The plan was worked outbySuperintendent of Schools Dr.

now

eachbecome

fifthas

would be combined into one 28-Dil class as fifth graders,

enrollment is now ex-pupilbut

TOW-GETHERNESS — Mrs. Mary KopFcki of St.'Michael Pre-Kindergarten School keeps her- youngcharges in line by having each hold rope as they return

Monday on Alden St. from visit to Breyers Ice Creamparlor. Classy with.21.pre-schoolers, closes today forsufnmer. ' .'

Cranford One of 65 Chosen

implemented_witb. one Jewer_teacher than had been

- budgeted because some of theearner enrollment forecastswere too high. Total elemen-tary enrollment is expected todrop by 186 pupils in Sep-tember, and present plans callfor eliminating 4.6. teachingpositions. • - " -

Concerns v had been raisedearlier in the year aboutpotentially large, classes infour schools —/Brookside,Roosevelt, Livingston andBloomingdale.

At Brookside threes (firstgrade, and three third grade

The superintendent notedthat should enrollment in-crease, -consideration would-be given to hiring the. oneadditional teacher for whichfunds had been budgeted.

ToldCranford has been chosen as.

Court Complexone of 65 testing stations in anationwide nutritional1 healthsurvey. It is one of two in NewJersey, the other being SaddleBrook. . . • ' ' •

US, Public Health Service

ville,.K{d. The statistics bank.1 described as tne bftlyin-1Sformational center of its Kindin the world, containing evenbody measurements of typicalindividuals from 6 months to,74 years old.

Locationthe p.S..' Census;.;• Bureau:selected the households from

planning consultant, on anapplication by -RacquetForum of Eatontown for siteplan approval to erect the

FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUYSTAMPS

U.S. PLATE BLOCKS. Singles. Accumulations. Collections, Canada.Top prices paid. S27-8O11.

WANTED "Violins, Violas, Cellos. Anycondition. Low priced for studertts.Suburban Slu3r6sTT3~1SfMyvesanrAve,, Irvington. 3730439.

CARS W A N T E D

HIGHEST PRICES PUB- Local distancci

MASONRYMASON WORK

WATER PROOF ING andREPAIRS

Steps." walks,patios, drains

O H 276 3S3OMISCELLANEOUS

)o ' junH catowing. Call ' .

A N T I Q U E STHE TARNISHED SWANAntiques & Collectibles

921 Elizabeth Ave. E., lindenMon. & Wed. eves. 6-8 p.m.

Tues. & Sat. 2-6 p.m.or by appointment, 327-1709

232-2350

WE BUY used cars, cars needingrepair and |unk cars. 3I2-S434 ask' lorEddy.

INSTRUCTIONS

RUBBISH REMOVALcall "

John Borden

?z*.-* i?4 _.. •PA I N T I N G D E C O R A T I N G

BOATS

BOSTON WHALER, 13', with Evinrude40 h.p. Days. 991-5703, eves. 467-2439.

TLEA MARKETS"FLEA MARKET

tyery Wednesday. Friday, Saturdayand Sunday Dealers call 574 8599or 541932ft alter. 6 p.rn

also ANTIQUE SHOPS1490 RAHWAV AVE.. AVENEL(JCIOSS irom Kahway Prison)

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFCRANFORD. Activities Committee issponsoring a Flea Market to benefit

. their Scholarship Fund. SAT.. MAY21; 10 • rn - 6 p.m. on churchgrounds at 100 Hjgh SI , Cranford.

FURNITURE; ~~~4 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET

Includes dresser, drossing tablewith mirror, chiflerobe and bed.Excellent condition, • almost newsprings znd mattress. Best oiler.

10 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET- table withv6 criairs. large and

small sideboards and china closet.' Excellent'condition. Best otter. Call

276-6428 anytime.

ARLENE'SCERAMIC

30 Commerce Dr.CRANFORD,. 37*-0*»0

^ New Classes Farming<llond»y«. Tueidiys & Thursdays

7:30 10 P M.

BEGINNERSWELCOMEFULL SUPPLIES

THOMAS KOTATIStxperienced 20 years painting anddecorating. Interior and exteriorusing Dutch Boy pamls. FreeEstimate!. Fitly Insured.

CALL ANYTIME 399-2873'

PAINTING • Interior and exterior, (ail276-5774.

ROOFING AND

Leaks, rools, leaders and gutters.•mason work, sump pumps

. Aulera 276 4810

WAtERPROOFING

Ar« you wondering wh«r« lChack our Builnett «ndOlrsctorv InJhls luuc.

WATERPROOFINGHome basements.

General Maintenance Co. '25 years experience.

S yeaf warranty. •789 1219 381 7885

WANTED WANTED

Different Where it Counts'Michaels

SCHOLASHC ACHIEVEMENTJERVICENTER

; [ ««k9m HI T #.«. - M i l rOI M f OIIITliCIIT

OUTSTANDING PRE-KPRQQBAM

ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 1977-AT

(Hrmtforh,ENROLLMENT MATERIALS AVAILABLE AT SAINT MICHAELSSCHOOL OR All.THE.RECTORY ;

An imaginative plan underwhich a private developerwould erect squash racquetcourts over the parking lot atMemorial Field has beenproposed by the site reviewcommittee of the Cranford CitingPlanning Board. ' the ' Pi-C , ., . .

The suggestion was included location, Moskowitz reportedinia May 18 report by Harvey that therevlew committee feltMoskowitz, the board's the Memorial Field and ad-

jacent area location for thecourts would be "mutuallybeneficial"; to both the privatedeveloper and to the town'splan approval to erec

courts at 206-212 North Ave. E. ^recreation complex. The fieldopposite Forest Ave. house at Memorial "how in-

eral objections tod Nortel Ave.

WalcKTfotiiF

preliminary work;, on theproject. Initial visits arealready being made to-Union .*County households whose •• •members are being asked,toparticipate. • :

According to Ms. s^EileenKennedy, field pperanonsmanager, testing equipmentwill be set up by June 8 in

eludes- handhay and sauna "three mobile units which havefacilities. ^ ' •, arrived in the motel parking^However, Leonard Mayo.JM. : '..:..,.who wants to build the squash Approximately 315 residents governmental operations,courts, rejected the proposal of the county, who fall into a Among the highlights are a'to locate t,hem near- the statistically representative central purchasing system for

TlicTfeTifiorF iJoift TelP' ^grounds that leasing air rights ofthearea, will-be-given free

• • • • • • - • • e x a m i n a t i o n s .

Described officially as a

sample of the total population nowever, will have larger,of the U.S. It falls in the classes' of 28, 28 and127.category of an urban location. "We felt it made better

According to Ms. Kennedy, ™tfMrt^those tested will be paid $10 Ihe. f"5** a r id ™»^.. Sra?^?eachreceive t

- ^ ^ e ^ f M y a a y W e e p t Sunday65 scientifically; selected tn af'Mfififes selected fty tfiem,produce a representative - conrmued on p«oe *

which the 315 persons were;drawn to be tested. Over athree-year period,. 28,000 in-dividuals, throughout thecountry will. be asked ' toparticipate in the survey, the

jgecond of Ha kind since I960.

ChiSrter Body RecomniendsPayJEIike for Committee

- The Cranford Memorial DayParadi^Ciommitleieannounced'_'j_final- plans for tne annual-parade and service at the ,Memorial Tablets. Monday.

, Rain date is Tuesday at 7 p.m.,.P-araldel, patt.lciptint.sC'.'wnV.

assemble at 8:30 a.m. at, nave

-.Roosevelt School, whereef' classes had beenlefed for next year's third*

and fifth grades, there will, betwo classes of 26 children eachin the third grade and threeclasses of about 20 each in thefifth grade. Paul noted there.,,was a slight decline in an- .

^ticipated " third gradeenrollment.

The Cranford CharterCommission has agreed on sixrecommen.datijbnsjfor local

Vnmmirl«»men and $9 000 for r e c o m m e n d e d - t h a t ' The-present fourth grades,fffr municipal-?- budgetary which now have two. full-timeRecommendations for in- procedures.be updated, with instructors and a part-timeRecommendations lor »^_^ t h l y firgnciaTstatements team teacher, will be divided ™**fi

• ' ' ~" ~ i:r^resent¥dto"intothreeclasses-next^ear-as—ana^i l__^^^_r^^^_failed to receive support of a• ..S?5lL?!PE™^.J

l!fad a n d to J i S ^ ^ ^ S ^ h a d 'co^ . ' Cranford High School band,

p g ^ ! ^ alnutAve. to North Aye., awing westto Eastman '•St.,;, nortn onEastman to Central Ave., easton Central to Springfield Ave.,and then south on RiversideDr. The parade will, bereviewed on Springfield Ave.[. i Heading the procession willbe a police escort. AmericanLegion and V.H .W. color .guard, and the gfand mar- -shall,- Clarence Van Cham-berlain, former mayor and aveteran of both World War I

g a gh as requuired "woiild be

~ e.c b n o~m i c a Lly u n^ r i b t e ^

p^wjority^pf-toe c b h m i i t t e f e ^ g ^ ^ ^increases of 50 per center ™^f™^±^..^~^c^prmembers of the- TownshipCommittee and 100 per cent

J t h ^

GARWOOD CARPE1CENTER F

"Where smart Buyers froirt Cranford/ Garwood& Kenilworth shop and save."

Announces

As of yesterday, when you example of an aHpwablewajkyour.ddgin tianford you. mgthod ,_ ^_ .eilher'have vciur net relieve ^Enforcement Difficult

CARPET BUYERS' SAVINGS BONANZAFeaturing

Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting for only* 2 . 9 9 a Sq. Yard

Splush & Cut and Loop CarpetingJUST 6 . 9 9 a Sq YardNormally $ 8.99,

(padding and Installation extra5

NO WAX - FLOOR COVERINGStarting at just 5 • 0 0 A Sq. Yard

(installation extra;

QUANTITIES LIMITED-HURRY & SAVE

\ HELPI- WE HEED BOOKS

Have you started your spring cleaning and found books andmagazines you no looser want? Don't throw them away. The CollegeClub ol Cranford will accept all types ol books and magazines tobenelit their scholarship fund through its spring book sale, June 2'4.Tor pickup ol books yut no longer wanl. call 272-7315 or 276-7449.

106 Center Streei 789-2477T u e s . - F r i . 1 0 - 3 , S a t . 1 0 - 5 , T u e s . & F r i . E v e s . 7 - 9

ONE MILLION DOGS &CATS WEREJ.OSTOR

STOLEN LASTYEAR

Not a single ownerexpected it

If You LoveYour PetProtect it.

For information & the nearest registration center, Call:

789-1970,Thft I.D.-aPet RegistrationSystem Makes AnimalsPermanently IdentifiableAnywhere— Anytime.Formerly !<}«n t-a-Ptt Dealer Inquiries Invited

either'have your pet relieveitself near the curb in thestreet or take on the cleanupjob yourself if the animal goeselsewhere.

Otherwise, it can cost you

Thai's the law in Cranfordsince the Township Com-mittee Tuesday nightunanimously adopted anamended curb-your-dog or-dinance;' . -•:

The original- ordinance,introduced May 10, forbadeanimals using any spot except

"Ifie sfreeTTbut aifiSmendnTentinserted Tuesday enablesowners to avoid the $50violation fine provided they"immediately remove" the .Bremner chapter, Order ofobjectionable deposit, De Molay, will sponsor a

The amendment stipulates Ujper drive Saturday at thethe removal may be by "any parking lot at the rear of thesanitary method approved by Kiasohic Temple, corner Souththe Department of Health." A v e and Thomas St., from 9

Esthetics QuestionedMayo djsputed JMogkowit 's

contentions that the souashcourts Mayo proposes to build

._ :.. _ __.- c^ndno^a o n P a g e 4

examination - survey" thebasic purpose of the project isto obtain data for thegovernment's National Center

i t i i H R k

y ^The five committeemen1,

including the mayor,._,howreceive $1,000 each. TheC h a r t er Commiss iongovernments National C h a r t er o m m i s s

for HealthStatistics inHRock^—recommended—$l;500—for->-.-Otticials concede en-forcement will be a problem,just as- the town ordinanceprohibiting dogs to run atlarge has been -difficult topolice. Where violations arenot witnessed by policemen,citizen compialnanb will becalled upon to provideevidence for conviction.

The small audience at themeeting watt equally dividedon the ordinance, twospeaking in favor of it and twoopposed.

Mn.: Thomasn Pqoe

Seniors' Job -Batik PlannedThe Cranford Committee on

Aging announced, yesterdaythat its senior c\tizpn resourceoffice will begirt to operate anEmployment service forseniors starting next j Wed-nesday. J- '

The p^ogramj to be im-plemented Dy volunteers willattempt to match senior

energy costs, have placedincreased pressure on seniorhouseholds. .

""TrUey saidithe program willalso try to match seniors whoseek volunteers positions withgroups needing volunteers.

Registration ProcedureEthel Sahlin, coordinator of

id i

same with volunteers—andavailable positions.—•—•=«£i-'1

Kley said the service willaccept possible job';op-portunities "for seniors, andasked that an employer with ajob opening for a senior shouldcontact the Service.

"Senior Citizens ar;estorehouses of skills andexperience in everything from

n_^ to plumbingto

Paper Drive Set

the program said senior_..T—.. . citizens interested in em- _ r

fmwriflnl«rof-203- citizen&-who seekfrnploynienl^-pioymcnt-should—calL the_accoUntinfi_JLQ_ Jp;1 » £ P , » « with potential employers. The; ^ u r c e office at 276-8900, gardening;--aiS we • urge._,a . . „ , „ ._ ,_ iU~ e k t e n a j o n 3 0 ) b e t w e e n 10a.m. seniors and employers to

and 2 jp.m. or write andregister with the service. AseniorirtrfunteeiMvtH-take thecaller's name, address, phonenumber, type/ of job sought,and hours -available, andattempt to match the seniorWith an available job, Theservice wilt attempt to do the

resource office" is in the.Community Center at AldenandMilnSts.

Robert Kley, chairman ofthe Committee on Aging, saidthe program is designed forthe many senior citizens whoneed extra income to sup-

, Mayor Barbara, firande gave a m t o 5 p.m. Papers should plement their fixed incomes:a "pboper-scooper" as an be• «$d or bagged. Inflation, especially rising

19 Scholarships GrantedBy College Women's Club

seniors andparticipate," Kley said.

Meeting Date Changed 'The Committee on Aging

also announced that itsregular monthly meetingshave been changed from thelast Thursday of. the month to

jthcJasJLJStednesday.

Three of the commission'ssix,- unanimous^ recoramend-ations relate-directly to the

Tunctions^bf the township"administrator, an officepresently "Vacant since theresignation of Sidney H. Stonebut soon to be.-filled with ani..appointment by the TownshipCommittee.

Meetings SuggestedOne recommendation calls

.for the administrator -tosubmit detailed weeklyreports to committeemerr toapprise them of "pertinentinformation relating tomunicipal operations."

Another proposes that theadministrator conduct regularstaff ifteetings with depart-mental officials" as a means ofimproving "internal cdm-

_1munications_/]The third recommendation

concerning the administratoris that his role in the localgovernment as well as those ofTownsh ip C o m m i t t e emembers be "reviewed,understood and agreed-upon"each year before the com-mi t t ee ' s organizat ionmeeting.

study body also

purchasing,specified the system includeannual inventory of all

supplier.,.Increase Despite Ca

of the small physical size of

£opy~

Americanmanders,man'ders,

Commit tee ,Legion com-.V.F.W. corn-

Gold Star flag

The Cranford Citizen and Roy Hammond, AmericanChronicle office will be closed Legion and Auxiliary,: and

• In proposing p a y i n c r e a ^ s ^ d a M e m o r i a l D a y . News V^W, and Auxiliary,for the mayor anrJ-Totthship ^ e

na S ( 4 ' f o r n e x t week's paper

Committee; the commissionstated it is aware of the state-imposed spending "cap"limiting budgetary increases

. to 5 per cent over the previousyear, but it also recognizesthat committee salaries havehot changed in 20 years. *

The commission announcedContinued on Pooo U

The second division will beshould be submitted "by the Cranford Patriots, Drumtomorrow at. 5 p.m. and Bugle Corp, Police

Schoo l s , Mun ic ipa l Department, Cranford PoliceBuilding/Public Library, crossing, guards, Firebanks and most commercial Department, First Aid Squad;establishments, will also be tnird division, Civil Defense,closed. The Post Officf* lobby Hillside Avenue Middle Schoolonly will be open from 10 a.m. band. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts,Until noon; ' Continued on Paoe U

Goldberg's Will Be NoMore.A0erj55JYears

Cranford is losing one of itsoldest " family retailbusinesses. -

After 65 years on North Ave.W., Goldberg Men's Shop isexpected Koon to disappearfrom the downtown businessarea.

Lewis Goldberg of Moun-tainside, who succeeded his

young High School Winners

d b ii

names of U9 young gwome^hTwlli b T M$5 200 in van& awarded by receiving grants are: Karen Union County Technicalthe Co lea! Women s Club of Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Institute to prepare for athe College women H UUT M _ Robert Lamb of 276

George MacNamara of 39

County Technical

Cranford°were announced at Mrs.the club's annual spring Bloomingdale Ave who plans

d t L'Affie to enroll in MuhlenWCollege's prermedica]program Shefs a member of

initial the Cranford First Aid Squadc X g e and the High School BaTS.

ftudenls Deborah Johnson, daughter•cStelpcluded scholarship of Mr. andI Mrs Harold

winners senior daughters of Johnson of 164 Mohawk Dr.,b and this year's will be attending Union

senior gW at College for two vears. SheSchool t h e n P^"310 8° o n *° D ° u 8 l a s s

l5 r t*SSSlp . are Colrtge wher|she wiU majorh ' H h members in education. She is a member

S£lteSS5

the c lubs annual s p gbanquet Saturday at L'AffaireI S t Mountainside.

ar t high schoolreceiving initial

g and W "rl Xftudenls ~ '

I "•

1

Mrs. Warren 'Sechrist Ischairman of this year'sscholarship committee.

Lindadaughter

M a c N a m a r a ,of Mr. and Mrs.

career as a legal secretory,Linda was active in the JuniorAchievement program andwas a volunteer at CrunfordHall Nursing Home.

Margare t McQuade;daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael McQuade of 22Connecticut St. will bemajoring in psychology atGoucher College. Margaretwas-also involved in the JuniorAchievement program andwon trips to Bermuda andArizona as a result of herwork. She was also a memberof the Cranford Flag Team.

Marg;are t O ' L e a r y ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Continued on Page W

late father, Max, as proprietorof the store, has l<jftkhe retajjclothing busTrrojPWtlowingcourt-ordered liquidation toreimburse creditors._Last year Goldberg ex-

panded the'store to include 'aline of women's wear,- and,opened Archer- & Lewis,another retail clothing shop,at Murray Hill Square.

A sale of .stock for . thebenefit of creditors is beingconducted in the Cranfordstore by Natelsons, theEllzabeth-basod chainclothing store for men.

Reuben Natelson ofHhe firmsaid yesterday he does notexpect to be operating . here,"any longer than two monthsmore." He said, however, thatthedecision on a closing date'

will be Jtiade by attorney NeilKleinberg of ., Newark,assignee named hyN.J.Superior Court uponpetition of creditors ofGoldberg's.

llent Problem• Natelson said Monday thathe , entered the picture atGoldberg's "to help a felldwretailer, ' • •

"However, not enough fundshave been created to liquidateprior'liabilities," the retailerstated,

"Cranford is a tojwi of nice

Qle who appreciate . our.lof clothes," Natelson

said. "I had hoped for acontinuity of Natelsons herebut we can't afford the rents."

Natelson said he considersthe routs "fair." but that "we

' Continued^on Pau* "4

AIDED BY COLLEGE CLUB — Seven high school'Seniors awarded scholarships and Cranford High'shighest ranking senior girl were among those honoredat College Club banquet' Saturday at L'AffairRestaurant, Mountainside. Club also awarded grants to

12 college girls. High School group pictured left to rightIs: Anita Wright, Robin Bucher1 Thlghest rankingsenior), Linda MacNamara, Deborah Johnson,Margaret O'Leary, Karen Lamb, Margaret McQuadeand Suzanne Ziegenfuss. , -

Chronicle ContentsCLEVELAND SCHOOL site . transfer to' townsought. Page 2.

SCHOOL POST requested to help get grants. PageB.

At Your Leisure IIClassified '.'.14Editorial . . . 4Garwood 12Kenilworth 13,

Obituaries ;.•... 10Police Blotter Squibs .. 4Religious News . . „ . . . . 10Social! 5Sports ;•:-..'. .4.7,

• r - ~

r .£..'.

? ' \

X ' •" t •„ •

t?^2C^AJ^BD(N.J,) CITIZEN AND C^RONICIJE Thursday, May26.1977 . ., : , . ,

Cleveland Transfer to Town AskedIn an open meeting at

Lincoln School Monday nightthe Planning Board asked theBoard.of Education to turnthe Cleveland School propertyover to the Township Com-mittee, maintaining that it is

i better able to dispose of theproperty.

Representatives of thePlanning Board argued thatany recommendations theymay make can only.affect the,use of the.'property if such atransfer is made'

The Board of Education,they ..pointed out,' is legallyincapable ,. pf placing

restrictions on the sale of theproperty. The. highest bidderin a public auction would befree tit) use. the propertyr'as he 'wished as long as he abided bythe existing zoning laws:

The Township. Committeewould be able to makerestrictions on the sale and.thus affect, the future use ofthe property. James Williams,Chairman - of the PlanningBoard, said. •' •. • • . • • •.'

Board of Educationmember, Mrs. RosemaryCharles, demanded. tfiaT thePlanning Board - outline thecorrect manner in which the

Board of Education shoulddispose of the property.

Williams explained that hedid_. not h0"*1 specificrecpnimendations at the timeand that his primary, concernwas to dela.y- the Sale of theproperty until a new "masterplan coujd b'e developed.Anyway, Williams continued.only the' Township Committeewould be able \6 implement'the Planning ' Board'ssuggestions., .. Lawrence Carnevale of th6school board asked when thePlanning Board would be

d

1OOWESTF1ELDAVE., E.ROSEUC PAKK—241-4363FREE PARKING IN REAR

Sale extended thru Sat. May 28thfor Pre-Holiday Shopping!

PRE SUMMER SALE!10 PERCENT OFF

ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE

CHUBBIES"SPtCIALnT-nSHtON FOR THE EXTRA $P£CIALGIRL"

H o u r s : T u e s . t h r u F r i . , - ^ - ^ . . . . • , ' •; :11o5p.M:;Sat:l0A;iyi*51FM

Closed Monday. EVes by appointmentSIZES: tVi-JOW, * • * 4^x; 7-14Uyawjy. BanMroericard, Matter Charge

prepared--tomendqtions.

"My concern is mat; imv*property has been just sitting

Possible Vsrs .CitedHarry Baron, president.-of.

the Board of Kdiication. saidafter the nieetinpihat disposal(if the pronorty would- beplayed on the ;igem1;r forfurther discussion. He said hewas una.ble, to-estjniate whenthe matter would be resumed'\ "We- have a great deal of

other business." Ba'ron ?aid.The Planning Board is flow

working to create a • newmaster plan, for CrafiforcHhatwould; if approved, change.thopresent"5 zoning' Regulations.

Williams poihted out the.thmake recom- variety of uses the Cleveland

property rould haye-parkirrill,*

property has been just gthere," Carnevale said. "Weshould make a wise decision,buUwe should make it soon."

"We understand „-. your.concerns," Williams, an-swered, . "Yfe haven't- been'twiddling our thumbs, youknow:" :

Williams said that thePlanning Board is nOwsearching for a firm to draw anew master plan! He said thata firm will probably bfe found"within-a few weeks" and thatthe master plan would becompleted about twoft '

ty cou havepark igmall,' PATH, senior citizensproject, or a firehouse.

The ' Board of Educationclosed Cleveland School' in1974 because pf disrepair anddeclining enrollment.^ Sincethat time, the school has beenused for storage.

The .Board of; Educationtried to auction the 84,955-footsite in December of 1976, butreceived no btdders. Theminimum auction -pjrice was$260,000: .'. .

Door-to-Door-.. is tratUiig by $10j»0lte 1977

;,-;jq /fund drive goal of $25,000; wi»•JU solicit house to house starting.

thedeficit.-•• thtr' iquad, which' rellwsolely on local contributions to

Fet Owners ^^^^i^M

Centennial A ve-ToUowing theMemorial Day paradeMonday. Amtmtancerite willbe given to young visitors.

ri'-/..;;.,'-^-r-,--' • ~^-rrzinntt£-t-^'-:-::r-™:-3$$*®

WEEKSG^TS CONTRACTWeeks Stevedoring. Cb. of

cwnpiBua! a ^ u . . ^ years, Cranford has been awarded aafter that However, Williams $1,080,000 contract for the

- satdrecommendations . a t o u ^ ^ e e p p j ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ N e w y o r k

ART EXHI BIT — Cranfprd High Schpol.senlor' Janet Huntjadmires student work: atthe school's.'ahhual art exhibit at Cranford Public' Library.. Janet is among pupilswhose creatjpns were selected for display. The more than ;.500 pieces includepaintings, drawings, pottery, weaving, metal enamel, jewelry, macrame, quilting,hookedTrugs, needlecraff, embroidery and sculpty're. Exhibit will close today. Hoursare 3:30 to 5;30and 6to 9 p.m. . : ; • :

• '. Despite • thunder, lightand torrential rain, jCranfordBpard of Health, onMay 18 inoculated 439 dogsand cats at an outdoor clinic atOrange Ave..pool.

The inoculations brought to998 the. total number ofanimals treated at the two-dayuliuiu. Anti-rabica ahotfi weregiven 559 animals on May 14.

: While a few pet owners leftwhen the storm broke at 7p.m.,; shortly after the clinicopened, most braved the badweather: The inoculation

'. station wffs moved from thefield to "the covered walkwayleading to the pool.. The shots are effective forthree years. Certificates ofinoculation given pet owners

at the clinic muSt be presentedwhen they apply for doglicenses. \

r BO^RD ORIENTATIONRobert E. Brealer of the

Cranford Board of Educationwas among newly elected orappointed school '• board.,members from New. Jerseywho met last weekend at the-National Conference GehUr inHightstown for an orientationcourse in . boardsman-ship. Sponsored by Qti Newjersey School " BoawLiAssociation, the; three-daysession introduced boardmembers to state educationalissues and the role of schoolboards in the educationalprocess. . /

the Celveland School could De h a r Dor cleanupsby. the Armymade withirt a. year if Corpsipf Engineers..... / ;.n e c e s s a r y . ' '.. '. . . . . . '• "..'•,.."' .. "• .. •• '.. " '• An open meeting to discuss

plans for Cranfbfds secondCountry Fair will be held at 8p;m. Wednesday: at theCommimity Center. The fair isschecluled Sunday, Sept. 11, onthe grounds of Orange AyenueMiddle School. -

Arrangement? for the eventare being handled by theGranford Knights of Pythias.

: ' •

Hank •; Krocbmel, specialevents chairman, said 50groups have signed up so farfor booths.. Attractions linedttp jo date include a helicopterand tank supplied^W " fNational Guard of Westfield.the.Forbes Magazine balloon,

, and the Lions Club Eyemobile.^Profits will be donated to theHeritage Corridor.

•.Fast.v With the bug between the handles,

• Snapporfast means you getthrough fast. Here's whyi

• Grass ba^ is between thehandles for tij»ht spins.

• Extra largo grass "holds 2-1/2 bushel's.

^Powerful vacuum action —tor ;\n extra clean lawn.

• Rear-wheel drive torgreater traction. ^

I ••"• •Free-wheeling is automatic; .for safer control. •

Get yours today. BeSnapper fast. •

Anyone interested in taking <ka booth should contact James «Bell at 688-1448. •

ANTIQUE MART ,, The Rahway HistoricalSociety will present its firstanraual antique flea marketSaturday, June 4 at theMerchants and DroversTavern, formerly (he GirlScout House, at St; George andWestfield _ Avenues. Rahway.

. • • • • • , • • ' • • • • '

} \ \\ I,\

( \KI IXNOT JUST A JOB1

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

:..al t f i e o rirtstltula and .en|oy • IKMIm*career. Tho demand for p*rm«-nant--hair removal treatmenti

t *ra greater mart «v«i betora.Age It' no barrier. Men and

' women.'Dayor evening clastea.i Come. wrl|e or phone ( I I I )

T30-*TM for Iraa booklet "R".Oara AitlnUn, World AcclaimedAuthority, Director. .

INSTITUTE1500 Broadway (cor 43rd SO

New York, NY. 10030

WiAPPEROpen Thursday

till 8 p.m.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

31 North Ave.. East Cranford 272-5415

E t T 1 T 1 M K ' K i j i . I ' • " » t t l t i - n L « <n I n g W L ' . i u >lEET 301PK _ , M ^ U I ' l t u i tl Kv t r.n.1 IM.-n Sjj. ' i

' t lS4vno C o | 0 j

WvtJ VJJU llUHli-y tiH.t.Jly i<t.l.lUi)t1 'U.lloit, h, nuif.it

• (or wood, brick, concrete & metal• fade-resistant white & colors• quick-drying, easy latex

application and cleanup• resists blistering, mildew,

EflkaJi. . r . "" ':'"..''"...

• for wood siding, dqprs,'trim & metal *•_

• "enamelized" for incredibledurability and gloss retention

• Brilliant White plus a full line ofready-mixed andcustom colors

'•We're glad tobeyournetv

SfMPESARMY & NAVY- STORg

Complete Outfitters.For Sleepaway Camp

. 8r Weekend Campers '• Tents, Sleeping Bags, Blankets, Carry AH Bags/

Canteens, Mess Kits, Binoculars, Lanterns, Cots,flashlights.

• Gymshorts, Cutoffs, Swim Trunks. .• jean|, Army Fatigues, Carpenter and fainter Pants.

. M . I . , I I . I Inr H I E E 10" Di'

"We're Proud of Our Prices \•«*>n.. Tu.. W. & Fr. -"ltt-5:3b % « , !.'9:30 5:30

30 80. UmON ME. CMUFORO 276-0990

• I••I-

t-• t

((c(t(t

• tttt

G E 0 F jF R f ^ B E EN E

S U N G L A S S E S

^ * Wai>Bi,Rusl<.owski's.

14 N. UNION AVWUE

276-7144

IffN t

•oiJimcJton iucuino HI-Mt.

» : I 1 /\ i ., ': U . I <

CREDIT PLANS AVAILABLE

FORCE APPLIANCES & TV meSALES & SERVO

100 NORTH UNION AVENUE CRANFORD, 276-2224

. _ GAL -,;.. g . GAl,,

Great savings todayon beauty arid protectionfor years to come! "^*

PARKdecorating

324 WEST WESTFIELQ AVENUEROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY 07204

245*7831

IT MAKESA DIFFERENCE

WHERE YOU SAVE!1TO2%-YEAR

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

6.816.50

effectiveannualyield on

perannum

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY/CREDITED QUARTERLYMinimum $2900—Limited ISAM

Interest penalty Is required for early withdrawal.

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY. FROM DAY OP DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWALAfe

ylald on

COMPOUNDCD CONTINUOUSLY / CREDITED FOUB TIMES A YEAH

NO PENALTIES!(MARCH 31; JUNE 30; SEPT. 30; DEC. 31)providing • baltnca ol (SO rtnialnf In lh«•ccounl lo lh« end ol Ih* quailar.

Tho above yields apply when earnings and principal are lelton deposit (or the entire year,

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 140,000 BY U.S. QOV'T AGENCY.

MAIN O m c t : 40 Commerce Straat. Newark, N.J, 0/102 • 643-0200Op«t O*ll|: a:M a.m. to 4J0 p.in,.*

KENILWORTH OFFICE: Boulevard at South 20th Straat.Kenlhivorth, N.J. O7033 . 272-9560Oawt D*(h<; t:30 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. ''. \ . '

n. ti? 1 p.m.

F N U PARKINO AT BOTH OFFICE8

ESLB:

Upgrading of CNJThursday, May 26,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pagea.

The proposal to upgrade (heformer Central Railroad ofNew Jersey, nowConRail, hasreceived a Dootft (n a report bythe N.J. Office of FiscalAffairs (OFA) citing possibleadvantages of the upgradingover the PATH extension'recommended by the N.J.DepartmentofTransportation.

. The report comes on thehtiels of a recent U.S. SupremeCourt decision upholding thecontention of Port of NewYork Authority bondholdersthat it would be Illegal for thePA to help finance the PATHextension as-planned. Thecourt left the door open,however for the PA to divert-

apparently omitted con:sfeferation of

to mass'transit funds realizedfrom PA, toll increases im-posed after the 1962 covenantwith bondholders in which theinterstate, agency agreed notto spend more money on masst r a n W ' - V - - ' * • • ' . . ' - : • : • . ' . ; , : •/

TTie OFA, which monitorsstate spending, condemned isinadequate the environmentalimpact study on the PATHextension. The agencysuggested that upgrading theCNJ which would includeelectrification, would be lesscostly than the PATH ex-tension and would leavemoney for other trans-portation projects in the state.

The OFA said the state

a p p l y i esideration of routing the jCNJthrough Elizabeth along thecourse propdsed for PATH,thus bringing the" CNJ closer4o Newark Airport. The CNJroute considered in the en-vironmental study involveduse of the Aidene^LehighValley rail facility intoNewark, the OFA noted.

The state agency main-tained that cost of both theCNJ and PATH proposalswould be higher than stated inprevious studie'EfcvIt alsoquestioned the legality of theproposed arrangement underwhich the state would leasethe extends "..PA, which would operate itand receive from the state anannual; subsidy fixed in ad-vance- The OFA maintauiedthe state Legislature would

chave to approve the paymentsannually for the arrangementto be legal ; ~ •:|/'.'T.. ••'

In an action Friday,Governor Brendan Byrne andN,J. Attorney GeneralWilliam Hyland petitioned theU.S. Supreme Court toreconsider its decision ban-ning PA financing of thePATH extension.; The peUtidnclaimed there^ were errors offact in the court's' 4 to '3decision- The court rarely,reconsidecs a decision.

WWfl^ The condition of the town'sstreets, -which almosteveryone agrees could standimprovement, was aired atlength Tuesday night at a

„ • • •

:]'• -,%*.

r?-'.-.. ^ ' • . ' •

l

gTownsh ip C o m m i t t e emeeting. -

Cbrnmitteeman Henry A.Dreyer, Public Works com-'missioner.saidthe problem.issimply" one of dollars: Morespecifically, about $200,000 to$300,000 a year to do the jobright. . ' .

No one, including, Dreyer, is-proposing such a large ex-penditure'; although MayorBarbara Brande admittedpublicly that the town made a

inistakfe in 1976 by not ap-propriating anytning forstreet resurfacing. This.followed a $40,000 overrun inthe resurfacing . account in19757

There is $60,000 in the 1977budget for road resurfacing,.but officials have not yetfigured out what streets willbe redone, nor have they saidwhat 'method..will-be used.; Acostly overlay method used ona few streets irt 1975 put theresurfacing account in thehole.

Long-Term Plan AskedAngelo, Buontempo,

committee dritic, called for

a long-term' program underwhich sewer, , curb: ' aridsidewalk improvements wouldbe coordinated with roadrepair-He argued-that it waswastetui to Keep repavingstreets only to have thematerial upheaved by oyef-flow. from inadequate^stormsewers. _ / • ' r:

Peter Alberts of 5 Martin PI.the corrfmittee for its

t h > p ^ w m e n r i b ocontains irremovCable piecesof broken beef and,- whiskeybottles, x

Pickup Proposalf tIii Ille area uf town main-

FINI§HING TOUCHES—Mike Cocuzza, holding the mantel of the grandfather's clockhe is constcuctihg, receives ihe praise of Robert Seyfarth (r . ) , principal of CranfordHigh School, as Warren Rehfuss, (K) teacher of woods and cabirietmaking, gives anapproving nod to the progress of Joe Haria who Is readying his dry,sink for-stainingand finishing. These-and other class projects made by students enrolled In vyopd,metal, mechanical drawing, graphic art and photography- auto mechanics, and.electronics-"courses will be displayed at the Cranford Public Library Tuesday,through June 6. The public is invited to view the exhibit weekdays from 3:15-5:30 and6-9 p.m. and Saturday fpom/loa.m.^ p.m

' ' ' " ' ' ' 4

sriulendent DetailsGumdrop Trail Tests

r/eaction to' the • Buontempoproposal, and was answeredby Dreyer who outlined thecost. Kenneth A. McGrath,fiscal watchdog, said the townshquld apply for a,federalgrant for a ' sewer im-provement program,

f-nllfirl fnra, town walkway "^betweenWalnut Ave. School andLenhome ' Dr. which runs.

J)ehin'd his property. He said.

.tenance,; McGrath called forclipping of overgrown hedgesand painting of the fence at thetown tennis courts atSpringfield AVe., and for

' restoration of neglected parkproperty .between the courtsand the Rahway Rivernearby.

Alberts'asked the com-mittee consider ' givingresidents the option'of havinggarbage picked at the curb ata lower .cost than is^rtbwcharged for pickups ay thebackyard. Branae said wesentiment in the community isfor backyard pickups foresthetic reasons. .

K ! t f WSWIM SUITSSKATEBOARDS

RACQUETS RESTRUNGOn PremisesFast Service

SPORTS CENTER38 North Ave.Opp. FirfkMM

276-1569

The Patriots Drum andBugle Corps will begin their1977 field competition .seasonSaturday at 7:30 p.m. at acontest hosted by,the KingsRegiment of Wayne,. » -,

The corps also will bemarching in fiye parades overthe weekend, the first'lp Rah-way Sunday at'1:30 p.m. OnMonday, the corps mil par-ticipate in Crawford's paradeat 9 a.m. and then proceed toNutley, marching at 11 a.m.,and West Paterson at 1 p.m.'The; final march wjU be in\Gariield~atr2 p.m.: ~^~~^~zz

The Patriots participated inthe Greek Independenceparade May 15 in New YorkCity, Elizabeth's Firemen'sparade May 14 and led theopening ceremonies' of theNorth Jersey regional Han-dicapped Olympics atMemorial Field May 14.

Contests and. parades in

Parades For CorpsJune include: June 2r ScotchPlains, 7 tf:m., AmericanLegion Flag burning

"ceremonyr.4thrparade, HighBridge, V p..n».;jl contest,

. Kingston, New York; 5th,parade,. Newark Ironbound

section, 1 p.mT; 11th, parade,Elks convention,. AtlanticCity; 12th, contest, Elizabeth,Falcon*Ridgemen,_ 2- p.m.;18th; parade, Little Falls, 1p.m.; 25th, Wildwood, VFWstate competition.

Motor skills, potentiallearning' disabilities, vision,speech' and hearing will .betested as pre-schoolers'proceed along the "GumdropTrail" next week.

The free screening programsponsored by" the, publicschools is scheduled Wed-nesday at" BloomingdaleAvenue School and Thursdayat Walnut Avenue School from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be alunch-break from noon to 1

'

Hall Volunteers To Be HonoredCranford • Hall . Nursing Mrs. Robert Lair, Mrs.Doreen

Hpme will honor volunteers at Livingston, Mrs. Lynn Maca luncheon June 9 at 1:00 p.m.' " " !~*~ *r " ~" 'at the home. Awards will bepresented by RaymondZeltner, administrator, andHarriet Feitlowitz, director of

^vniunteers and activities——~vVolunteers who will receive

time-merit awards includeMrs. May Barsosky, Mrs. EttaBuccine, Mrs. Helen Guzy,

Mrs.Whirter, Mrs. Mary Talbot,Mrs. Isabel Watson.

Service Awards' will bepresented Mrs. Betty Desino,Mrs. E. Gass, Mrs. M a r v

LaRoceo,-Mrs. Caroline MayrG. Ratchford,. Mrs. MiriamShepard, Betty Shepard, Mrs;Marge Ward, St. Lukes Ladies,Church Women United.

Summer Session To Open Tuesday, Union College's Summer, session and will parallel fresh-

Session I will open Tuesday J " "' 'with an anticipatedenrollment of more than 2,000students.

Close to 100 courses will beoffered in day and eveningclasses during the six-week

man and sophomore offeringsat four-year, colleges anduniversities.

A second Summer Sessionwilt be conducted fromMonday, July 11,throughThursday, Aug. 18.

n,.._ , ; ,Details of the prograrrrwere

announced by. Superintendentof Schools Dr. Robert D.Paul,

, who said he anticipates that 20to >30 children would be -foundto have severe handicaps andapproximately 95 would showsome type of learning dif-ficulty. .•-.••

• Children who will be 3 years

GUTHERZPROMOTED—Joseph — A; "•'•• Gu therz - -of-CranfOrd, a. New York DailyNews advertising staffer forover 15 years, has been namedf inancial adver t i s ingmanager. He lives at 504Casino Ave. with his wife andtheir two children.

FUEL OILAND

OIL BURNERSERVICE

old but under 5 as of Sept. 1 areeligible _whe'ther or _not theirparents plan toenroll themvinthe public schools, thesuperintendent said:;'

North side residents areasked to participate inWednesday'§. screening; andsouth side residents inThursday's program, butparents may take theirchildren to either session.

Child care services will beprovided by the Cranford HighSchool Future Homemakers ofAmericaT The "tests we're'prepared by the two childstudy learns, assisted byspeech specialists and schoolnurses.

Prescription ChemistsWESTFIELD232-6680

(Opp.Rialto Theater) -:•_•--•: OPEN DAILY';••--•.-

9 a.m. - 9 p.m..SAT. 9 -6 '

SUN. fi. HOLIDAYS 9-9

CRANFORD276-6100

{Opp. Granford Theatre,

8:30 a.m. - 9 p-m.MON. thru FRI.8:30 - 6 SAT.

SAV*-.

June 9 th!

CLEAN• • • .

SAPOUN'S BEST QUAUTYl

WHITE LAtEXHOUSE PAINT|

GALWHITE ONLY - SUG. flET. 12.59

^$$$f''

600 South Ave.. WestWestfield. N.J.

"Building Headquarters"•LUMBER* MlVUNQItK•MAttWTS tlATEAlAES-•HARDWARE • PAINT

FUELS233-1492

Our Prices Are Competitive!CHECK a n d C O M P A R E

FREE-Delivery to your homeFREE-Removal of old Appli. & T.V.FREE-Hook -up to existing facilities. (Gas Dryers, Gas Ranges, Dishwashers hot included In hook- up)

STEREO SPECIALSFor DAD'S and GRAD'S

SHARP •17990 reg. $229.95Simulated walnut grain vinyl on wood grain material., —•-,

SALES and SEBVICEon TV and I3t"4);.-l Vi':^":-''''vj3"-^'VA'

26 EASTMAN STREET

CRANFORD

j=ARAH£ClassicLIGHT SUMMER-WEIGHT PLAIDS

. Completely MACHINE WASHABLEDRYABLE

k_.

Sending your furs to Swan . . . is like sending them on $20 DACRfONAND

COTTON

Ws'

TRWELTALK

byJOANVARANELU

-Europe,a-la-Charter-

Almost everyone who' travels would like to travel

to Europe London, Rpmc,Paris, Mu»iciyjnd Madridall hold the prornffe ofadventure,- excitementculture and cuisine.

Now this promise can beredeemed at a coat thatalmost everyone canafford. Charters with andwithout hotel . andsightseeingarran&ements.can take

. you to London for as little'as* $299.00. to Rome for$399.00. Paris for <3«.00and Spain for U59.0O. Ofcourse, these prices aresubject to pea seasonincreases. Fly-drivepackages tfferlng airfareand car rental are alsoavailable.

Everyone's dream cannow be everyone's reality.Come to. Varan's TavelAgency and begin to enjoyEurope soon/

SWANS . . . COOL VAULT FUR STORAGESwan's EXPERT CARE is very evident in our modern, scientifically, AIR COOLED STORAGE VAULT!Swan welcomes your inspection of UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST VAULT at your own convenience . . .plus we offer a complete "RECALL " service any time you want to use your furs. Our LOW minimuminsurance rates on all arctic storage is still only 1% of YOUR VALUATION!

^ NEW FASHION UPDATE ._THESE GOOD LOOKING.GREAT FITTING

PLAIDS GO WITH ANYTHING!/»*»!!« jHI«! i\

Any cloth coat or suit storedplus cleaning charges, S25 valuation

additional insurance, only V\..

1.25

Any fur coat custom storedSIOO valuation, additional insurance, only

1%. Mink slightly higher.

6.00Any fur-trim or fur fabric coat storedplus cleaning charges, $50 valuation,

1 additional insurance, only 1°°

Fur coats custom cleaned & glazed

,rom 1 2 . 5 01.50

For pick-up phone276-3300

"The experts inCUSTOM CLEANING" -

WE HAVE 1000 PAIRSTO CHOOSE FROM

from *14°° Sizes 32 to 46All lengths-Ready to wear

.ii.'iiii: •

i/tf'9/iviii

sliop »Thors.til9p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m.

103 N. Union Ave.c CranfordIBhii Rlobw JIMP*'"* Ctnl.r)

W North AvenueH—789-0063

x

V}-

I V ••• - /

' * '• i , •*• ' ' "

" / •

. • /

i-F&zen N !J.) S-'mZENvWiD £l«Mme&E'.TIriirMJ3\ vMa vac. itir,

*

- sake .'<if x»£p<*foilj'v£ ttfhc^ls,

O!utQqulftf*t^^

0 ^ ^

, Afc the recent NewState Federation pf Women'sClubs convention, in AtlanticCity, Mrs. A.G. Ells of theWednesday Morning Club won

7 A blue ribbon ior her AincanViolet ''Blue Choice.''

Mr* A.J.. Terregino wonsecond place for her yalnutdelight cake, s. -k •

- Mta} B.E: Warner's Secondplace' Haiku

ah adapation of a 16th century two first placmasterpiece in the Cloister's professionalcollection of the unicorn advanced'meseries,•".••- Mrs. Howa

Mrs. Warren Levine won second placet

ate onawards for her

painting; and

^Sofmanwoni for an egg

decorated in leather design.The American home

department of the Colony Clubheld ' its annual picnicyesterday at the home, of Mrs.

RicharB Chandler.

: The Fine arts,, departmenthas planned a field trip toFlemington today.

Ribbons Awarded In Flower Show.Fort*; third, Mr». Thdcnas Young/honorable^ mention, Mrx. WalterZutewsW; clas> 2 (mem«ntd{'A 'nosegay

g :reas

**9-

a^ronnl^^afeilti^d^itlgh fsbhobl;

literature conference andMrs.. A.R: Mirante who at-tended the seminar waspresented with the, secondplace ribbon for her book

l

"ShortStories.yv Mrs, Mfran fe

udf.^«*?erttttwjnt'-by. ?ttws

vbiatoee*^arda^w»ff)fu\Koii*t. AAllteoni^PB«yons!dtttjbtstHsBUccBss,

6«W-

rce9&i«mM«iin£i«t

J*»'o

our

e^^ssesian«rtlfta«we(fti^«Viertftoi*«)fN(^^ve.f*omNNJJldinilt>nAAV€.i1*lie

i :• t«9r yrWtteisisiWiWtttg

f-*G6k;?ei(jH«nlian;

iti'two-seasons

4ntym«*••'MA\ ' \ i ~-

jour

hbas tilaed

-'tit. l

states irther

"•••of '«vi»n(&r:

\ *fetre•Hlfiy j p

XBA rteridifer '• FtpoMs' 'd isOrOS«rIy PpatrCn responds

;y ' 'reports ; In;

1 crfeflrn -Iruck -pi)rtc«?(i nearh l I l d f l

••• 'niowor

idm ceameootitattddaaigiuoi't :tit:! IS p i k i «on Sitie' i)pp-

!«• 'playlnp loud muiflc cleanup ft«tns.

ramnuictere aare

s.idm- pprainttities aastfiibtifewo^w^KWnfvNNeiithlM)!^mimuHittes. , eeveretttg "mass hhrid bbeeri s i m e p p l a m a p p t a ^ n ^ n j ^ ^ l^wra«nrla'O^fBtPi'S,WiB«ach-rtported • h&viBf>. -sp«n \AH*kitfds^)fclUbs'-and^n-ukinCtjd.lat^wasitfunddbpy aa adddiuonalldBte-ibnocontsoDrs - ^ M r a * ^ ? 0 * ^ 1 ™ * 1 0 ^ ^ innidtsawid, 'ffbtttewet.ttaat

•••••person in «nr lookmp over jtfivldtials *as eUl *<Ss «nuiny oJannrauter ,nri.i . <or«iri«.« >:rtr/i™ Litfce -vwauld otoe coomu&nlMe •AWitn, : i t_. l.,,.—uJW—»th'i - . . _ _ ^ ^ - _ ^ .-p y p•Jbr ''20 'rThinutCs. -Officer•-adv*«ses• X t e * fortwr »f'itfabam^ :^W#2:iM^:.m.)^WmB e c ^ d e r / ^Hfttfr9dUty ,*and !arrepoHKl' •brSTlE^-nSfcSS? -resident --wpW -'husband^fioe^^^h&^^nfeeirUth^fi^fo;CSP attemptinRtoRct-intohmiso :«rGh^gtfa.'>By-^iH^i5oi:iatey v>whieh cent

• Tol^Mil. -*ii«- ^ • -.t, .' ' where t o i s not »wahted. ;-Wana'ge :<to MtfeiSp ^Welr t>|or- ifrom uthe

business ^nobther^hites ^buSe^soanve^gatiflg ddejeloper aaridfSg^Sd a o ^ e ^ • fi!S£ 11 11 fees " S b b w i f i t a*>y oat- r ^ P P ^ ^ ^ n ^ w o r t sinsider-itJ%eir«aUtyaattd.!arTcpoHiaa6tl'F»id!«y«of0the \ K T e ^ s e i t h e ^ S K ttere. • tSSlh4..i(rfi^ ^ W " * 1 ^ ^

ddiarooDds, i

bookby Elizabeth Mad6x Roberts.

Mrs. Gerhard Fox, 6thdistrict international affairs

. chairman, awarded a cer-tificate of appreciation fromC JtRJE^- to Sie WednesdayMorning Club.;

Mrs, Mirante won a thirdplace award for her art essayin the statewide contest"Painter of the RomanticPeriod, Delacroix."

Colony WinnersThree members of The

'. Colony Club of Cranford alsowere winners at the federationconvention. ,

Mrs. Richard Mauter won< first' • place award for pre-designed needle point pictureof "tteUnicprn in Capfivity,'r

Mrs. Mirante' • • ) . '•••-••••• • .

Heads Sorority• • • " - * » •

Education UnitMrs. A.R, Mirante of 14

Mrs. Herbert Hastrup wona secunu * e lH-col6r ribbon in theSummer Green TJJumB Garden_Club!S

flower show at the CranfordHistorical Society Musuem.The horticulture excellenceaward went to Mrs. 'CarlCarlson, and the horticulturesweepstake award to Mrs.JohnConti.

Individual winners in caph-! - ! L '<• Mrs. Hurlw; hpiwrablt mention,

d ve««.li

Jama* LIUw; honorable manflRichard Hurfey; c l a u 3 (Aft<"Friend's come to c a l l " ) — IHerbert Hastrup; second. MLlivko; third, Mrs.' James ' K'lhonorable mention, Mrs. Edwin i

CI«i»,4.'("A pinch of salt" pre

Mrs.tea

Mrs.

ceptcd the'.third ploco diviaiotifor Mrs. E.M: Coe's . . . . . .jview "Time of Man" band«.nV

wrp. (gaie'bo*1''Suhda^ adernooh

band comiert by the river") first, Mrs.James ,Contl; second, Mrs. Edwin

design"usingVrulKand vefceYa'bJes)first, Mr». Wheatley;. second,. MrsHewy Gambit; third, Mrs. Walter

OffersHorticulture Grants

The Garden Club, of Cran- June. • .ford helfl its annual meeting Mrs: Towler - Maxson,recently at the home of Mrs. nomlnatinsr c o m m i t t e eFrederick Andersen, ? Dart- chairman/ announced themouth Rd, . . . , following»ilate of officers for

Mrs. A.C. Mueller, next year: president, "Mrs."president, announced that the Richard Parkhurst; first viceclub will offer two scholar-president, Mrs. "Boyd Hud-ships to Robert Kniss, director son; second\vice president,of the parks and recreation, Mrs: . . Watkins John;,for use by a member JE/L_ his corresponding secretary, Mrs.department to attend lectures Walter Cooper; recordingand discussions given by the secretary, Mrs. , Jon Hoff-Garden Club of New Jersey at mann, and treasurer Mrs.its Horticulture School or Robert Ackjand.^ndscapetDesign School. . Mrs. Robert Crane drts

Mrs. R.G. Strobl reported w e r e d horticultural questionson plans for a field trip in June of members and added tips ofto Old Westbury, Long Island, ner own>for a house and garden tour. Tea chairman was Mrs. E.

Mrs. George McGrath Robinson, assisted by Mrs.announced plans for. a B.E. Hudson and Mrs. R.G.

workshop. in Parkhurst.

'Zulewskl; honorable mention, Mrs .Carlson. . . i '

Horticulture DivisionSection A (begonias) —. first, Mrs.

Cojitl; section B (African violets) —second, Mrs.'Wheatley; double, grownwith one crown, secoixfc-AArs. Force;thiVd, Mrs. Zulewskl; honorablemention, Mrs. Llsko; section D(terrarlum) — second, .Mrs. Hastrup;

Section E (pottedplants') — first, Mrs.Gambit; second, Mrs. Llsko; third, Mrs. -Hastrup;class!,Mrs. Contl,fern; third, •Mrs. Force; : class >3, first, Mrv,,}K'Meyer, phlladendron; class 14(cactus) - first, Mrs. Contl; class 15(any other) — first, Mrs. Contl, lade

- f ' i n U i**nnr) Wr« Pprtgr scheffora; •-honorable mention, Mrs. Carlson; largehouje plants, first; Mrs. Llsko; second,Mrs. Hastrup; third, Mrs. Gambit.

Section F (hanging baskets) — class'. non flowering, first, Mrs. Contl;

>nd, Mrs. Carlson;, honorable."\econ

jjienllon,Mrsr4.lskoand Mrs. K'Meyer.' Section H (Iris) — class 21. tallbearded, first, Mrs. Carlson; third, Mrs,Wheatley;' class 33, Lily of the Valley,first, Mrs. Zulewskl; second, Mrs.Gambit; class 35, any other, first, Mrs.Carlson. Solomon Seal; class U, azalea,first, Mrs. Zulewskl^ second, Mrs.Cat|son; third; Mrs! Force; class 37,

-rhododendron,first, Mrs. Contl; second,Mrs, Gambit; class 3V, speraea, first,Mrs. ZMIewsKI; second; Mrs: K'Meyer;third, Mrs. Carlson; honorable mention,Mrs: Hastrup; class 42, deufWr first,Mrs. Contlf- class. SO, any .other, first,Mrs. Contl, labremlem; second, Mrs.Zulewskl mountain loorel; cltas 51,

i l ia (bleeUlnu Heart) lecond. tuCarlson; honorable mention Mrs .K'Meyer; class 55, iverls (candy tuft)third, Mrs. Walter Zulewskl; class 57,any other, first, Mrs. Hasticup, treepeony; third, Mrs. K'Meyer,''amerla.

Installed At Rooseveltailed at

nual\spring concert.are: president, Mrs.

RobeH Lelli; first vice-presidmt, Mrs. Jiidi Birn;second vicepresident, Mrs.Stanley\ Kokie; third vice-president, Richard Wagner;correspoid. ng secretary, Mrs.Robert \ Danielak, ^ and

LEAGUE HAS TEA/: _

new officers^of t h e t r e a s u r e r . M r s . Hugh CoWille.elt School PTO .were The j o u r t h a n d fifth grade

the school s an: b a n d afid ehojvs under thedirection of Simone Sicola andRodney Somerville per-formed. ' * . •

hOctoberWeddingPlanned

The * engagement of MissEileen SetonO'Donoghue. toJoseph M. tJongiovanni ofNutley, son.of'Mr.'and.Mrs.Vincent J. Bongiova'nni of 176Mohawk "Dr., has beenannounced. The future bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John' F. O'Donoghue of

rit | j t i )

^injured.'

".fis.......5 ;riot t - - ^ , - enrer

'May- •r/^t^Hident^complams;-Tf-.t,••-•—--;:by-oii,u-^ " ' • '

I

ne is1 ;>irtter*st d:rin

- t.h,ldreir. Wf »ceT - reports. >3ttW&^1i4m<:ilWr?&^'-4x§: youths vere > ^^Sm^, ^tdtoX&ngom^Jmwi- W"""" " " ^

»'.rfliWay .'itK^ineirv^ieiabiaseilijintn!fcm:'rwiftryi;nnjmfcT'iRt:taftin<i *

. i ;MRej<WtS .-. -.Aii wfat3

p iJ of;. ;. cwosnmer • '^ oi•',• the Rahway Rivar. befth ~,

.the : Bel]. :,Xe]ej).h'ihe7 ,JCO.'_," : building ,,PJH. -Orange,; • Ave.;) to,

• ' • . . w e r e it--drains" ,4Jcross;;i|he; •i,rtonnvM ironr,'.p^ i. •• . v i ^ p O aso .wbic^ i f . said is SO.'•Kenifwqrfli'.Me.'. A^ecUpn',nevcn.-in.,the.e:veningil^Medical' 1OM „,.,. higher tiy-in'.Jnr,.-HPJtt^am.. » the.-center^o^faii^~^~- : " H W i H ^ A w w « T ^ . ; T O 0 S L ^ d i e s r T ^ s t i

^jcittns^.weli.as ^ a U ^ H ) , ,in -,t,ljr£"e ; :^go ^ a y ' W " e » ! .«.;;'" ^•arjges: -rtix :rnonths ti'.fjvf •. iXhtsBtrea

, 7pii.;,d»APtiles TJ,,',m^pi:n\aUon vobtaineti :iour^inc&K-. iartMriU^ and . j-ovidc.s nalionaJ staiistics on :iiie»ifis, vl*

in- -

.-'..perV,a•4WW*l..\vriU'^' w.orio?!^,st•••or ' pruerttiiis

School Mramf

.jPtel'tisalad -A. • \

., Mj&aioni, .fteof '.and, I o mil to' s f o l c ' ' • " ' " : •

y.. June -1

!sj!S!: , . . i- ,Cftaose,,,.-l«/>y[:e .

i ) h ' .

3SJiptHicti-T-:"

MM:eyor agipikatott cfor iifae rj m d g t ?RUJvjjSTCHimnn

ri'CtenschjJof^jBrahdeiafcith&ihmeidiHSBBter, fttbat eeighl hiumrcs '.w^IdaiiBweiA«fiii^eadevfcsai«es rithe^lviaraisine.UBflseHfc^Pnrk.htheIEhmngig;.(BoardtiQjprovtd raipqnae.rfJ*e-;saait..iims^T*tth-aat^a*ttMi^SSK^ CQM/efge - A-willpTOBsenUvtwoiitBeeiTfifias,PiKEeBriittTOnaaKunu^dffgiitodjhwwn ^.WWtaKreiiiioWiaterSIBuh'isand

~~~ ' ~ ~ " t r t i — J T * W ^^•"trsfyryiwwi^

*<»e nrfttTopQrtyioto^auJuonanodatt' r-^tnat

j ; «tlItfatttrt.Dtttao/

named chairman of com-munity education for a newlyformed chapter of Epsilon "VillageSigma Omicron, an Associationeducational sorority.

The charter for the NewJersey chapter was presentedat the recent convention of thestate Federation of Women'sClubs.; The goals of theorganization are to stimulatehome reading and study,encourage reading- groupstudy, encourage establish-ment of home libraries -andgreateruse of public libraries,,encourage participation incollege courses, and open new-channels of thought to meetcurrent challenges.

Mrs. Mirante is pastpresident of the WednesdayMorning Club, and has servedthe state federation . ashistorian and creative writingchairman. She has wonfederation awards for bookreviews and essays, and her;name was placed on the stateorganization's honor roll in1 9 7 4 . " . • • ' • • :

„ - . president RobertaPlainf ield, Inc. held a tea May owner of Community Business19, at the hoine of Mrs; Vin- Service in Cranford.cent B. Murphy Jr. of Scotch ' ~ . . .

the 32 newprovisional

practicing in Elizabeth. Newstate public relations chair-man is Kathleen Ann Smolenof Cranford BPW, employeecommunication manager- of

Plains to hon(active and 2&members. Among, theprovisionals are Mrs. MichaelOliver and Mrs. Donald Smithof Cranford. The provisionalcourse will include in-leaguetraining, instruction about

Local WomanHeads State BPW-At its annual state con-

vention last week In AtlanticCity, the Business andProfessional Women's ™ "

_ . , iMiss O'Donoghue attendedRossi, Trinity College, Washington;

DC., and is a graduate of_. . . . . , .. FairfieW, COnn., University.Chosen as state legislative s h e i s a reWaj£rT

chairman was Joan D. Gelber correspondent with Bradfordof Cranford, an • attorney " -'"-- « -

Airco, Inc.Th BP

The'final meeting of the Mrs. Clare Sahler. . •Improvenient It was announced that Mrs.was a luncheon Carroll Leonard was.£lected

May 17 at Calvary Lutheran the state social servicesChurch. Mrs. Gertrude Nunn, - chairman at the convention offlutist, and Mrs. Sonia Lewis, the New Jersey State n f i I n s o n countvand the Unionmezto-soprano, performed Federation of Women's Club S t ^ n S o n o n Acfne wmaccompanied on the piano by in Atlantic City. %g*£^£jT^

fair Saturday, June 4, 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p,m- at DownsHall, Kean College.

idcaf and county goyernmentr^ TJhe~ BPW has a nationaland an introduction to the organization and is active in

clubmany opportunities in com1

munity volunteer work.

COUNTY FAIR JUNE 4The Senior Citizens Council

Ion

7th Annual Livingston ChapterAMERICAN FIELD SERVICE

Antiques, Crafts & Flea Market•V'_ X

OOQO'OOOOoooo

MEMORIAL DAY\fj(on.. May 30,10 a.m. - 5'p.mi.

Livingston H.S. Football Field\So. Livingston Ave.

Qat* Donation S1.00Rain Dale — Saturday, June 11

/the-. taUowinO' off jcert^otid mmoVmcru of-me

iuHux <M.imvtaLmjema n#r*rrtro»«fmu_- ^.,^_ . . , ,_ . , . , . . . „ . ...^ur-«oryor (iitwsi

r««iaJL!aMtiOiCttlttB»tontc^Oi«f»o»B««lliiXX>mrrlw»*,tt><,^«ntl««iy^^^rvlc«for~ ~ - — HB»oiiy.pgftgiW:ij»»^wui

»rn*|is#f(f»»<?iT'»mm

JJ.Z iOOO

XXXXLOO^SXOIKOOTJI00X0 94WtD0

u

ccmunwys 'Hotlyd ctwui i^r ucou ,wav-.a ^spatcher. a .permanent, i d b . ^ ^ " ' ' "

!L.1!.1.n,n'l.t'.l.'.'° classUicaiion . i j i s ' J£ko-:<&rg2ffl»Z'-

-Kiis

<.'..lill.complexb i

adopted.

' "9,'97O»0

wooxo

SJ0OJ3O7J0OJ00

ATTEST :

to»dln»nt«»h_ltbpn»tr<>«r)»viJtr» __i(iiir^_l i w r m i i will' • •

• - - • - . '•B»t1iar;aPr/1rt0'-1

. Chairmart oftownfehlp CommNhic,

Ti«i«i«or»gouio'orain«nce- wainm-Biino

^-NOTICEn t int

' ; i«i.s.«ivi«ttHf--;..'-eJwmn ; «wi : .uxif-'-ti)..- .(•it^ent pool u.. "(jhrisUttni S t« apaner-st i

pcmmmeeattticToAmshipo»Crah197i.Bntluwlll'_# ton-Wewdrior ftnoi passage. «»»r piiblictiiialnone«lno'ol-«»ld^<»iOT»«lilp corrlmmee af Municipalf Btill_l«fl; Cr-nlorii.

e'e(ockp m (preuallmpilmo)

iPttPfcwA

Vacation To«r

' Ml

i ropotvlfSci IBI <tbi•'-.3tawnalup iound^r..mml ftij-^ ChrJaiirM

*IH . iGolB>»ura-exparute<l•inin ihov•Ad .quBjJlcrn in 1WBT.J riiOlti

' Oepi: .ioi :tjuvironjneiutil"Protection ut tht- Wuiucipt'l U»«

Ti..tn on •. >thi'.'-buildings-lint1"' | | ; i w - . .Mu.\

Tol l O a k s r e s t , w t a n n o t h ^ MiUttMWg ojwneH Im , M « « I>wWeftioH'f«t t h u * i M d « i i Stuti ' tiiitti nhi- t i . i c ''. wu'-'.R«rkw«y tn x'ranioni

it- ; an i^ndBry*»nl Ave,,L , i r . - . ,„ , , . ,

", an ,«dAtioiv.tQ:--.ihe''X^l)iUBail a,jj .

Uli- .LKJi}':, ^JlOVinU '. til*-'

"fOWNSHIC OK WAfCFORO. NEW•jpftsev , . •• (-.. ;• '

Section I. That Article l.vpofo1'""1

-Chapter 5"oM

,d * u a . » o •-.

.i*ir»ic;

URS112 NORTH AV-W.

CRANFORDOpp. RU-HC Mill Dlnor

Burton Goodman

•. •

JOINORRE-JOIN

Limited time offer.

ROBERT J 2HOno'ojicat t3«eclor

WITH THISCOUPON

Save $5, Join orRe|ofn. Pay $7.Then 10 weeks for$25 instead of $30.

Y011RP0RTRW

BDYK011RYNo Sitting FeeNo ObligationSatisfaction Fully

' Guaranteed

Ralph J.KQi Studio

247 Walnut Ave.Cranford, N.J. 07016- Phone: 276-9398

' Hour, by AppointmentSunday. Included

every state. Its localmeets monthly for dinner andprogram . at Marisa'sRestaurant. AH interestedworking women are invited tocontact Maripat Brennan, 11North Ave.' E. .

IN LIBRARY POSTJane T. : Nowakowski,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Nowakowski of'Cranford, ••• was recentlyelected secretary of thereference section of the NetyJersey Library Association. Agraduate of--Cranford. High ISchool and Union College, shereceived a B.A. degree fromRutgers University, Newark,and an M.L.S. degree (romRutgers Graduate School ofLibrary : Service. She iscoordinator of interlibraryservices at the Newark PublicLibrary. • ,

TyAn" .October

planned.

f TWEEDIJnir Sculpting

FOR THE BEAUTY

ofrr -654-4849

m

THERE IS A CUSS NEAR YOUUnited Mtlhodlit Church 'Ml Lincoln Ave. & Walnut

EDISON -MON.,7:30P.M.New Do</er AAethodlit Church

- tn New Dover Rwirl

WNION CLASSES PiMUV•• 1021 Stuyveunl Ave.

CallforichedulelWOODBRIDOE THURS,

United «l«thodl»t Church.

lor information riM»lnSlre«t

CALL 687-'WE DIET SPECIALIST

Thursday, May 26, IWCRAI^JRORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND^CHRONICLEPage5

BuMi^^p^t^ls^Sri^Of Thomas Q OathoUt

The maruage of Miss SusanAnne Bapst of Cranford and-Thomas Charles Oathout ofNewark, Del., • formerly of;

Cranford, was, solemnizedMay 7 in St. Michael Church.The bride is- the daughter ofMr. and Mrs; Harry- J. Bapstof 11 Cornell Rd., arid herhusband is the son oj Mr. andMrs. John D. Oathout of 405Prospect St.

Rev."Robert O'Leary of St.Peter Church, Belleville,performed' the doubl€! ringceremony.

escorted ' hdaughter to the altar and gavehis blessing '• by. joining thehands of the bride and groomtogether. .

Miss Patricia M. Bapst of£ranford . was her sister'smaid of honor. Bridesmaids,included Mrs. MarilynApelian of Oradell and*MissMargaret Bapst, sisters of thebridejfy Miss AnnmarieO'Le,ary, Miss „ KathleenO'Leary, • and Miss' Nancy

Oathout, sister of the groom,all of Cranford, and Miss EllenKirpan of Rahway, ". .

James Oathout of Toledo,Ohio, served as best man forhis .brother. Ushers were

William Fprenfen of Gk»Gardner, Douglas Barile of..Brooklyn Heights N.Y., KingWard of Altamonte Springs,,Fla;, Joseph Stout of StateCollege, Pa. and James Sloanof New Providence, all for-merly of Cranford, and JohnTirorie of Cranford. .

A 1973 graduate of unionCollege, the bride has beenenployed by Kraft Foods ofHillside for the past threeyears.

Mr. Oathout, a 1968graduate of Miami University,Ohio, is employe^ by Newark

pSecurities Operations Inc.,New York City.

Mr; Bongiovanni, who at-tended Union-College and wasgraduated from Seton HallUniversity, South Orange,* isan auditor with Ford Motor

t

WEDDING DEADLINEWedding announcements

must be submitted" to theChronicle for. publication nolater thaaone month.after thedate of the wedding. The c6py,deadline is 'Friday for thefollowing Thursday's paper.

CRANFORDSTUDIOOF PHOTOGRAPHY

CHAfiifROS

ilNGS H A H M I I / V A H H

I I I K I I KAMIN I , SI HVII 1

2 76 7 7 19

EucuboOMKM: Onan. N.),O70S3

•iirsl

tovvnshjp ,i;|gh.iro(pW^y'fOT ,,iO.'«•( tee t for ,a ...se-Wer Vjline,*<l on .<iuerlo«>ked • in itlie ,<ij-ig|hal .salary orihnauco.' •

u>i-

s U;dU»4

w*iv\ ' . - .Wail . l biistm^-) l>Un«>y.*'.is i l ' l ' . WttkH'^1'' CiOtlitclMju Aiau,<»>'

v'i"«fi(kiril C iuwu^nir i . ' luo i i i c f i f !•> put)libtifii iiJuy b y S l r u u a Coin iuu i iaa i io i ia n u N e u Jfi-M-j,

i m zi-2.? A k k o - t i t i t t ' i . l'i«ni<ir(!. \ . i .

]t y ^ t A b u . in-iN.J. . lu.wi. tslgewtie.n- m l.;.S .»*Bi. iitiiUtiC4i»l a>pyi:Mil»ieil IHVI, l>> t>trau- Comi n Nev. J«n,c>-. liu . Ofticii'i neM-Ajwirr i ( l'

-. tJnWfeurd, .•>'K«fiUw«irtli anil (inrwtiCKi.' Seco/wi CJu.s-.- '-Vattotiin: PWU. tit i ;mnluru . .New . (^ im^ „ uviut; l i t . < Wi > •

Ilit^ihuM. liiiittiyll- <iiu)al>.. Hi'

. afld Putii:'' Works

|)l'nviUl'(t in UHT

I rthe-;.';.-the >{

_. JH(St, :;'(• o n l y . o h e s r^c^ived: . '

ki,«4,735; ••'.boats, "

*, Altted ,

0

- i.00 5.95

X00. S;7S

»^

oiinnilUf i-- ill a WU.IKH I

lowi>fiiipli»y«a-s willlo ia! (ii iJ t.lti-l. Hiri''.H>«<!Uv-r in Jcj

";'•' tyesiiiuids tU•' Fire, i; Safety,<ir<lni<iin.t -lb, Ijecl l iuiik,i v:, «»ktM;cle(i. bujiktT p a n t . ..,

i'jvt.! !iimtwcinslhc:.j'VV(>pdbJ!i<lt5*-w.. pity itiaij1. iHjlntets ,,nnd ...iijaUier1 , It ului/es. ' Universal ;-F-ifc :.'•'aii iiqiiHp.ii>»jn»..Ci>.,,|J«ll.«pd.l«w'-

iwuik imjfaiit: txaow;eJver..fvr

..M Hours)

4QQQ0Q r-U10iOO

-:V0.00 ••-iao.00

;io( :-lhci'Be«oilsrr>.'ol.-.-lfefrl«v««Sh.-'•

. •irnpw»»BWni-tiihd''r(jr'tt\« i l a i M w t n u 0

Mttpanmont w • tt,1 *™ n i HFW^ 11

I -l»0M»bio Munitof 'Newt in1 - H«nti-.Mlii iw*w»y - «

anWrwlsi.'/'ii"1'on, br" conimii >hv

:io •1thu,.-<. " "

' • « « . •»„.. '.flcrDorfnoltolJplhd or ')n,.iiH^H>-" o'^V"'*m° Wim -•^g'Srt4inm*S8lJt(!lv-rernW'a|fterei

•\\cl h l III .

( . ' u i i i y i i t ' 1 ! I t n t i n - ( u \ a l l '

l l l l j l l u ' r ( i c p j H l l H < . I H " Sl'A'.tH'

J«H" l i v e I l i l l h l i i - l i l ( J l O S III!' I l l

ui4-.iuiiu- mi'i > i li.uKi raUn'HH U» Public ial^i.v i>ti>iSlU.tKl.i Idi a -I'ubju' Work<Juin;i l i l t i -k. I S I J . I K M I I<H .

. chain liul> lej«rc, i i i i|;<- k.tmsw>jUliuH'.t'HI**r t•;Uv . l.Vi(HI(i Mo c xp.'irKiiiL' lui ill l iu

.Td^uL-.- »t-Ui,r. tii'r W'"uUa Bttid '.bias ..««' 'Xtmg&ttZf*.i' t i i l i i i - i• . m i , , II'I' tii,- •Ui - fc iJU! i> 'b ,umlorMis i ( t tna .wH* 1 ' .ouuti'vyoiiuiri,..

-nrTui;- ffi, 1 1 -«•«' wcr^bn>ke»-^n,am) .c^P^jor,,iow.,.r;^.j-\,)u't.'C:tHi'i ^'^"^, •ow««ic(l- to tlu- ; ,

pi Timer ,pcr,B*nifr

«r, no<"'witw" ,i>s'r,»"xjr

.part time .p«rttotjro' per hpui

fflOAdf rMC: Uor«»«n Cork•, t»«l»Ul.iM«V->J*.

Tin; coin.jiitU'.f: aUojjie:i uuor(it«Mtru-t.-..|MH'niiii.>.ii^ piU'kuiL'.t«ir.l*J-Uifl oil' l i iy SliUtll ti.ltliM)!'

A '. t:uiuiuitVt;«- cilaiion.Uomiruir Mi-'. .•Esiell«''

jriaiiwi cierk in•;,'.,oiuct'. for 17

^ 2 . 2 U ( i i n r a c o p s iMUWiil A v i it>li» U H - ,o»Mil < ^ u ' ' i"'*-'**"1-1^1' l "• i n r U u ! H f i i l l i i ' l ' i . ' p ! ' •<ni ipU- \ . 'vMii , :, ; « M , I , U M | - J , . I , I > : ' I • u w u n i » « T . s . w > i i

^acfioo iv. Uiu4nhu^l k^lory lur tltoAUvtiiy v M U ^ ^4i*l(J jktflory, Jhu Tovvrk&nlp. AUorney &tuil| Jue cotUleo Ubrocttivt:oudlllonjl M?rwiccireao<;rtj. ut.mdy be *u'.tiorucUby (lia r w w a > p CrtHh>uc.ri tomi>C(U4>|onM!t>iec1 lulhc ippruvjl ol trie Towniiup .Commune

Suction V. .7he>ALAIies onu uuroper^Mtiod M I jorth jJfxaU Cv P4f4U»e bi weekly.

. itittioo v i LsBDfiyi'v p«y. in oa«Jiti6n Io thdtiove xjl/incv onJ i.wui«o^3lionioi.olliuor» «fM xiuuluyr...

,otBcr Hun tup nienmbaivorttw Igwoilwp Cpnlr)iilltCfaJo(«(«vt'.Y paynnntttul liic pait) os (><"'«^Mcr lixed «nd ilelur;uined, &ucl\ oru>avily.P«rni«n| I«,j3i<tookkwrta J i ^ l l l o w l c9iQ(^nwtion t«>)Wd wpoii Hit IODOII)of wrvictot Hid

. ollitL-r-, onu «rriploy,cei fltcofMlnu la I hi; tollovVMiij n^ritduk-

OM*f4CFMO• AN OBOINAHCf '

bO»»f'L

tf' firhiiMiMlrfpslJ"MT>

i<riy>9li.tiro'(>ortrrllint ut

o)J(aht5 V

i5Vllhl<oi:ti<Niir!c9*bon written VoWpIftlnf b >/Mt'wJhci.-.-'flttd "In thfri

ABSOLUTEIYFREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER

ELECTROLYSSISYOU GET A FREE 15 MINUTE tf^EATAAENT

Just call for your

•-'• w free appointment.

i hi

10 v conBiNi.ni.t>O*D,«l- I I OlOAtNBU. HfV "TMt

•tOWf^MIH C«MMItT«F: '.BP " j « l\

'KfnVth'liW'on f

Offer ends May 31st—Hurry ' ' \" 1

cosmETicsWestheld Studio

10 Elm Street/Westfield, 232-8732

°%

AND CRYSTAL

Lenox quality is legend and its beautyhas been pleasirig brides and grooms foryears. Today, Lenox is preferred bymore brides than any other fine china.

You'll love its fragile translucenoy, itsremarkable strength. And, at MartinJewelers, you have dozens of timelesspatterns from which to choose. Allbanded in 24-karat gold and gleamingplatinum. You'll felso find an excitingcollection of coordinating/ sparkling

thand-blown lead crystal by Lenox. AtMartin Jewelers, you'll also find all the

1 other fine china, crystal, giftware andsilver makers represented.

We make it easy f6r you to choose these fine items that you willcherish—and easy for your friends to learn of your choice. Stop in andsee our Bridal Consultant. Then, when you use our ^Bridal Registry you receive what you want. Yourfriends get the' assurance that theirgift is what you really need.It makes sense!

Beautiful Free Gift forAll RegisteringBrides!

Member Amencjn Gem &<x>

'Op«n Dally 10:00 to V10•«c«plThur». 10:00 to 1:10

)»turt)ay IK-"0 'o » ' • •CloMd Wadnuday

•'}'

11 \

\

Mrs. Thomas G. Oathout

veteran, he served in in-telligence during the VietnamW a r . • ' • ' . • -

After a reception at the .Town and Campus, Union, thenewly weds and friendsreturned to the homes of boththe bride's parents and thegroom's parents for continued,celebrations.

The couple will live' inNewark,:: Del.,^ following ahoneymoon,!]

Centenarian 'Ideal Palieiit'Statistics may show thai

women outlive men,, but twomale residents at the CranfordHealth ' and Extended CareCenter are notable exceptions.

volunteer workers and is fond April 1,1875, and worked untilof music and dancing hewasOTyearajold.Mr. Kejhas'p r o g r a m s . , ~"r -•-•-•••••• • - - • • . . • - . - - .

The other post-lOO-yearoId ispyDennis Kehas, who Was born

yalso remains alert, accordingto Mrs. Suhanek, and "it's apleasure to talk to him.1'

wedding is

Hodapp, is celebrating his100th birthday today, and willbe the guest of honor at aparty Saturday given at thecenter by his family. He wasborn in Newark in 1877.

Mr. Hodapp, who has twosons, four grandchildren and•seven great-grandchildren^lived in Springfield manyyears before entering thecenter, in March of 1975. Hewas the husband of the lateJessie Bockhodapp.

Mrs. Vickie Suhanek,recreation director, describeshim as "an ideal patient,"noting he is "still very alert,loves to play cards andwouldn't miss our- bingogames."

Mrs. Suhanek noted that thecentenarian also erijoys

.playing checkers with young

. . . ..£>...PTC Plans Election, T W Cranforrf Parent- recording, secretary; Mra.Teacher Council nominating. Lynn Wagner, correspondingcommittee chairman, Mrs. secretary; and Mrs. CartaAbby Sassi, lias announced Strom, treasurer,their slate officers for the 1977- The slate will be presented78 school year: "Mrs. Ellen to the membership for electionHeHerrpresidentrMrs^Pat-and-installatipn-atlthe_fulal-Zroiler, 7irsrvice-president; PTC meeting' of the year onJane Murphy, second vice- June 2 in the board room atpresident; Nan DiBella, Lincoln School. , I"

Wilson College Alumnae MeetMrs. Norman Brubaker,

Mrs. Elliott Hume, Mrs. FordPethick, and Mrs. MalcolmPringleofCranford,attendedameeting May 19 of the UnionCounty. Branch of the WilsonCollege Club of Northern NewJersey at the hor > '6f Mrs.Rpbert Sanderson in West-

field.Speaker was Jane Trout-

>man Enstninger, a director ofthe Alumnae Association anda former residentof Cranford.• Re-elected for an additionalterm were Mrs. Pethick,chairman, and Mrs. Hume,secretary. "'.-,

ASHOREBEAUTIFULYOU ...

iLETROlASIS 1 1

Appointment272-3055

Remembers..^|The days you can'V

•Fme '.'Portrait.'Photography bv

BERGEN STUDIO24 Eastimni StrMtu-a74-1«M

across from the <

When "Hank" cooks oi$t,it's on a Gas GHIIfAll the flavoi's—witb no mess or waitingHank likes ouldoorxookTng, and he likes it to be easy. That's why he hasa ga3^rill^.t_r_Qa£hgs.^esired temperatures fast, while cooking full familydinners with'an added boouVof''th'a1t''^reaY-*ouWipjoy''tlavor;;';:f".'!-1 ' - » • - . . .And,there's no bother with messy charcoal lighter fluid and long wait ing

' time for dirty charcoal to get hot. book to perfection quickly and cleanly ona neWj improved outdoor gas grill.

So why not replace your old gas gri l l now. Come see our selection by famousCharette, Charmglow and Lazy Man"—for use with natural or LP-gas,in permanent mount and portable models. •*

masiet chargeUse our, liberal credit terms or• your maste-chargo. card., - .

Prices from $99.95Includes delivery and a one-year warranty backedby Ellzabethtown Gas. '

lizabethtown GasA NATIONAL UTILITIES A INOUSTRI6S COMPANY

ELIZABETHONE E'TOWN PLA2A289-5000

WESTFIELO184 ELM SI.289-5000 '

PERTH AMBOY, 169 SMITH ST.

289-5000 ,

Daily 8:30 am, Io 5 p.m.Mon. and Fri.' 'til 9 p.m.Sal. 9:30 J.m. to 4:30 p.m.

ISEUNONE BRCWN AVENUEISELIN SERVICE CENTER(Off Green St.,Htn Rt. 1-9 Circle)289-5000

Daily 8a.m. to 5 p.m.

PHILLIPSBUktGROSEBERRV ST.859-4411

Daily 8:30 am-5,p.mFri: 'til 8 p.m.Sat:,

NEWTONSUSSEX COUNTY MALLRT. 206 • 383-2830

Daily 10 i.m-3 p.m.(Cloud Situiday*)Other Hoursby Appt. 689-5653

I. -

I . •

A •.- v

XJ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. May 26,1977

Cougar Grasp in Last 2ByMARLAGBOSS

; The Cran|6rd High varsitybaseball team managed to win.only one of its three gamesthis past week, squeezing pastColonia Saturday, 4 ^ " a ssenior Gary Thill gayeliftneperformance, hurling a three?

tomorrow afternoon at Clark,and at Rahway. Tuesday, theCougars will win the title".They were to have playedScotch Plains awayyesterday^

.Cranford. was eliminatedfrom the State Tournament

hitter for his fifth victory in Friday as the Scotch Plain'ssix outings.

On the losing end, theHillside Comets handed thelocal nine a 5-1 defeat in animportant conference contest. -This left the Cougars with a 5-3Watchung ConferenceNational Division recordbehind 7-2 , Rahway.Cranford's overall record is-11-10. Rahway has clinched atleast and tied for the title-.Should Cranford win the tworemaining conference gameswith ' Clark Crusaders

Raiders' bats exploded for 13hits and 11 runs. Pitchers. EdGanczewski (6-0) and MikeFoy combined'for the shutout,allowing thehit.

Glenn McMahon got . intotrouble in the second inning asthree hits, a walkand an errorenabled Hillside to score fourrifns. Scott ,Kley relievedMcMahon, giving up a hit, aridstriking,out two to retire the

.side. •. Kley held Hillside for theremainder of the game as.Cranford tried to erase thefive run deficit. In the fifthinning, Cranford scored their

hits. Gary Lozier went two fortwo, with two singles and awalk; Ed Khouri, a double toright field, and Dorin singledin the only run.Cranford 000-010' 0 i « ' %Hillside-. i . ' : . . •• ,. 1 « 000 x ' 5 6 J.McMohoh,Kley( I ) ,andKt>ourl , ;c ivzytc

only one only run. John Grire walked ,

Hillside 5- Cranford 1The Comets jumped off to a

1-0 lead in the first inning aslead-off batter r. RichCnsaFuin~singled and stolesecond. With two men out,clean-up hitter Fred Langsingled in CrisaFulli.

' C o u g a r s t a r t e r

with one out. A Comet error ona ball hit by-Don Patzer sentGrice to third. Elliot Dorinsingled to centerfield, scoringGrice.

oliWafcs.lfcTaThe Raiders poked 13 hits

"for 11 runs to defeat Cranfordin the initial round of theStateTournament.

, Scotch Plains scoredfirat run in the bottofirst inning.- An -errorstolen base put Ed. Reilly onsecond. Bill Flagg collectedand RBI, hitting Reilly in. TheRaiders attacked in the fourth

Cranford:. could-uot-score- inning, sending 13 batters to"again-despite threats in the the plate and scoring eightsixth inning when the Cougars — -had men on second and third.The local nine had only four'.

runs. Tim Laspe, Tom Valley,Bill Flagg, Frank Carlino,Mike D'Annunzio and TonyDiFrancesco (2), eachobtained RBI.

Scotch Plains collected theirtwo final runs in the fifth

s:.

Bpearley Bears won two out ofthree games tl)is; past week,but the big one got awa&They

"beat Manville 7^. andBosellePark 8-7, but lost to NewProvidence in the; §tateTournament/ 3-2.. Chuck David won his second

game of the year at Manville,RBI singles by KevinFerguson and the Cancillieri

.brothers, Bob and Steve, led''tofive'runs'in the second in-ning. Steve stole home for theeventual winning run in thefifth inning. ••;.'•':~" nanrent__ the &taie * uuiuaiucnii

jni McElroy pitched as good_ game as any this year. He,stmck.out lOandallowed only

hit, however, two. runson errors.The one hit

came in the: last of theseventh, a home run that wonthe game.The Bears jumpedout in front in .the first inning,on an error. They scored their

drawn-in infieldf to lift theBears to 144 overall, andfrS inthe conference. •;•: **''s-;,

: \ i • - , • . • • T e n n i s •"..:.•/•; ; . . " •

The terau> teah) lost 'twomatchesM to Ridge and JM) toRoseUe PaTrk, and had toforfeit one match because of

• insufficient players. ....• ; •- . ' . • • c o i r . ••;•/.•:•.•• •

Ron Korn, a sophomore,won the "Mountain ValleyConference ChampionshipTourney with a low round of35, Ron also ivas named to thefirst team aU-eonferenee,

THiRD IN THECOUNTRY- -Members of the St. Theresa AAU /Intermediate girls' .._.„basketball team which won third place in the natlonAtchamplOnshlps are, kneeling, second on a Steve Cacillierifrom left, Joan Harris, Debbie Westrol, Ellen Stieve^fCathy Gerndt, Reglna Sullivan; single,standing, Susan Kotch,. manager, Cathy Nitto, Anne Donovan, Carolyn Neville,

of Tourneyinning as Henry Janssen hit a Loretta Goerke, and coach MaryEllervHarrls.KateL&rkin lis also member ofteam.'

— »two-run single to score Scott * .. j —"- • .{V Rodeers and Flaflft. ., , , w : • • rwrw- •>*>f: • /• - "Wht

andBv JANE HOG AN Camile BerardThe play of the girls' Varsity Wainger.

Softball team at Cranford In the fourth inning PattyHigh can be described as an /Hogan led off with a single,enigma. • . ••• , ^stole secbnd, and scored on a

This past week, the team sacrifice by Wainger, Berardbeat the best team in Union .scored the team's eighth runCounty as they downed Rah- * • • - -way 9-3, then fell in the firstround of the state tournamentto Morris Knolls (11-1)errors. The girls lost to

—Hillsider«-»Hi4eam they haddefeated earlier in the season.

The team has been plaguedby sloppy playing in earlyinnings which has hurt,throughout much of • theseason. When the team hasgotten out of early innings nottoo far behind they arecapable of- beating anyone inarea. / . - • • •

Cranford 9-Rahway 3 .-.'"•. A fine Cougar defense alongwith an excellent pitching byEsther Brown -contributed tothe win over Rahway. Thebats also were clicking forCranford as they collected 12.

dn a single and an error andthen came home on back-to-back singles by Kathy Gilbert

on and Patty Hogan.Cranford's final run came in

the seventh inning when JaneHogan hit a single, stolesecond, and scored onBerard's single."

Collecting two hits each forCranford were Douglas,Berard, Gilbert, dnd PattyHogan.Morris KnoUs 11 - Cranford 7A first-round loss in the

state tournament to MorrisKnolls came as a big disap-pointment to both Gary Mixand his team. After fallingbehind 6-0 after the first in-ning, the Cougars came withina run of their opponents withrallies in the fourth and fifth

- V - * . _ . _

Cindy and came home on;a single byJane Hogan. Douglas singled,stole second and scored whenInchalik got her third hit otthegame. ' •

, Cranford was very busy on.the base paths, stealing 10bases. Wainger also had threehits arid Laezza and KathyGilbert each had two hits.

Hillside 6-Cranford 4.Each'team came up with

eight hits, but Cranford hadfour "errors which cost them'the game.

1 Cranford scored in thebottom of the first inning whenJane Hogan singled and stolesecond, Robin Douglas movedHogan to third with a sacrificeand Patty Inchalik "droveHogan home with a single.

In the third .inning JaneHogan reached base on anerror and moved to second onDouglas's sacrifice: Hoganscored on an error andsacrifice by Joan Laezza.Patty Inchalik's fifth inninghome run gaye Cranford its

big questjon was whetherCranford would even get a hit.In the ftfth inning Don Putzersingled to left field to break EdGanczewski's no hitter. Mike.Foy relieved Ganczewski inthe last two innings, retiring.Cranford in order. . .

3rd in

McElroy came right backagainst RoseUe Park bypicking up his 10th win - inreUef.* He alspj^smashed a:three-run homer in the firstinning to start .the scoring. InU ^ h ^ i d

St.girls'

tiScotch PlainsCranford

100000

820boo

Q 11

e o ,

McMahon, Thill MIT Bradford (4), Kley(6), McMahon (7), and Khouri. Frunglllo(7)j Gonciewskl, Foy (6), and Janssen .

Cranford 4 - Colonia 3 •A seventh inning RBI triple

to right field by Ed Khouriupset a 3-3 tie to enable-theCougars to nip Colonia .4-3. .

Gary Thill hurled a no hitteruntil the fifth inning when heencountered trouble. With theCougars ahead 3-0, three hitsand a few errors allowedColonia to tie the score withtwo runs in the fifth and onerun in the sixth innings. / ,

The Cougars pushed across

VKENILWORTH--Theresa Church AAU gbasketball team, representingNew Jersey in the NationalAAU Junior OlympicsIntermediate Division (girls15 years old and under),placed third in the couritry

Louisiana put the/game awaywith twofWtHsfojk 'The NewIberia team went on to winthe intermediate national titlefor the third straight tone inthe finals Saturday, defeatingTennessee.'

Calif., for the Pap-Am gamesto be held in 1979. Beforeleaving for home Sunday the

U j e ^ o u r t h ^ g f

S- / Chuck David and Mikeoag along with a Park error

and singles by Steve Caihcil)ieri and Tom Brady led tofour more runs. ~-. Park tied it with six in thefifth inning, but McElroyH U H lllAlalB^} »**«*, »««#*^a« v j

two New Jersey teams visited came in and shut the door. TheOpryland, USA, the horike of game went into the ninth in-

. F J _ .. „ . „ i U d 77 J Perrtttathe Grand Old Opry.gam n oning Ued 7-7. Joe Perrttta

At ceremoniesC~~"j —-.-""it- r- I a ~r •***• Closing tc i eiuumcoSaturday in the final round of S a t u r d a y evening, awards,competion in Mufreesboro w e ^ . presentea>a

Bn'd a All-

" m 8 Sm}^: Tournament team selected.. .••. St.Theresa placed two on the

Pfi?n .ln ? . All-Tournament, LorettaGo'efke sind Kate Larkin.Ellen Stieve and AnneDonovan drew honorablemention. Anne Donovan alsowon- the one-on-one contest,defeating girls fromMichigan, Louisiana and

oon

Cranford's first run in thethird inning. She hit. a tripleand came home on a single DyJoan Laezza. The 4th inningwas Cranford's most

Win Title

Gilbert and Pattyscored on singles by C i n d y m i n g e r 8 m g l e d ) s t o l e

1 second, and scored on a RBIby Jane Hogan. Hogan stolesecond and came home whenRobin Douglas reached on anerror. Douglas also stolesecond and scored on an

Cranford- High""Varsity Inchalik single. Inchalikgolfers are competing in the scored on a single by Joan,Union County Conference golf-Laezza.tournament today at Echo In the fifth inning CranfordLake. The team won the scored twice as CindyNational Division crown of the Wainger singled, stole second^Watchung Conference for the •——'••'• • •—; •'fourth consecutive year, SOFTBALL TOUJtNEYMonday at " t h e Colonia The fifth annual UnionCountry Club. Cranford's six- County .Girls" Softball Tour-man total Was 490r naments, conducted by The

walked, stole' second and "? score uonn ana me <<go-scored on Camile Berard's ahead .run.dinolo • \ , Cranford ', '001 » 0 1 4 4 2"is* .. ' , . . , , . Colonle . 000 021 0 3 3 2The teams overall record is Thin and Khourij Dan?, urbane* uy,

Growney (7), ' and Gallottt

Carolina 53-39.F o l l o w i n g

ceremonies May7 15; firstround elimination games wereheld May 16 and 17. St.Theresa defeated Detroit,Mich., 70-59 in first roundplay. After drawing a bye forthe second round, they mettwortime national champions,New Iberia, La., in the semi-finals Friday and weredefeated 66-61 in a gamecloser than the score in-

g , LSouth Carolina.

The Scotch PlainsRecreation senior girls' team,representing New Jersey in

—"—thesenior-division, came from-.After being down by 11' behind to beat Tennessee in

'points at the end of the third the finals to win the nationalquarter, they pulled to within title 57-52.three points. With two minutes Anne Donovan from St.left, neither team could score Theresa was invited to try outuntQ the final 40 seconds when in June in Squaw Valley,

Livingston Knocks NetTeam from Tourney f

"ByJANEHOGAN 6-0.4-6, 6-2. Rich MeisenbergAfter losing to Summit and and Harold Berlowe, playing

Berkeley Heights last week, at second doubles, played wenthe £HS boys' tennis team together and won their matchdefeated Union 4-1 in the state 6-1; 6-3. Steve Denstmart andtournament, but were shut out Marty Marx at first doublesin the second round by top- lost 6-7, 4-6.seeded Livingston Monday.The team previously pickedup an easy win over Plain;field. The team'srecord is 8 7."Tfie "Union-

Berkeley Heights 4 - Cranford

The only bright spot in thisoverall disappointing match was

junior Mike Ejlckstein's

Local Junior Olympic Track Winners ListedWinners of the Crahford'"• Haib»r*«aaWi ito*aW<ia^.%MW**>irtitt^»a^

and tomorrow at.. PingrySchool. Teams - as well asindividuals will be par-ticipating.

Cranford 4-PlalnfleldliCraig Weiner, setting a shot

at first singles due to the in-

Teammate' Tom' Bondurichshot*39 and finished 10th, Heis also a sophomore. Ron'sbrother Frank was named tothe second team - all-c o n f e r e n c e . :••. ••. •;.•*.•*••••• •

' The team won their onlyregular match of the week.They beat RoselI«n4-4.Frankand Ron Korn both won 2V*- £ .Ton Bondurich won "3-0 andTerry Smith, Chet MoKco, andDrew Dias all won by 2-1s c o r e s . * • •'. • ' * . . - . • ' ,- Ftank and Ron are

representing the team in theUnion County championshipstoday at the Echo' LakeCountry dub- —~—•-- '---

. , . , > • • T n A ' " ^ " - •" ' •" • ' •

The track team iiatdefeated by Hillsborough. BobAnthes won three eventSj, thelong Jump, 100, and 22O.RlchGronoski won the mile. * TheWalyus brothers also scored,with Keith picking up a secondin the two-mile and, Scottwinning the high jump. • •

Grohoski showed he was the.best distance runner the

, school, has had- since SeanV Gallagher by setting a school

rwordln themileTHe did it inthe Union. County cham-pionship meet Saturday. Histime or 4:29,5 placed Wmfourth in the county.. - •'..

SoftbaUThe girls dropped two of

three games this week. Theybeat Bround Brook 18-10, thenlost 8 * to RoseUe Park and 7-0to Manville.

Against Bound . Brook,Eileen Woodruff notched herfourth win in relief. SharonLloyd led the attack with ahomer and triple. Lori Beyerland'Colteeirr * ' "•

fered from.Sophomore Craig Weiner lost1-6, 1-6. Captain Stan .Rubin,not playing with his usualsteadiness, lost a three-setmatch 6-4, H M - At firstdoubles Rich Meisenberg and

Kelly Black had doubles.The girls managed only one

hit against Roselle^ Park,which had lost only three timesthis year. Colleen Crowley hit,a doubl^ln the fourth inning.

Cougar Greg Schwager had Union County ParH Com-the division's best^score, 75, mission, will-be in Warinancowhich was three over par and Park, Elizabeth, Saturday,lnclud4wUwabiEdies , , . J u n e 18. 19, 25, and;26.T The other five Cranford - ^ - = • — — - - -golfers placed in the top 10:Bill Thompson, third at,,70-Tom Palmer and Richard

"Winners of the CranfordRecreation and Parks Dept.local A.A.U. Junior OlympicTrack and Field meet heldSunday at Memorial Field inthe order they placed are: *:

Bantam (nlno and under) SOyard tlash: boys, Kevin While, Mickylannelll. John Ascnmles; girls, JillHalbersladler, Pat Bablts; AnitaOIGIovannl; 100-yard dash: KevinWhite, John Aachmlas, JillHalberstadter, . Pat Bablts, AnitaDIGIovannl and Debra Brjscoe; 680 yard',run: Mickey .lannelll, Brian Dunlgan. 'Trad White; running long lump'. KevinWhite, John Ascnmles. Brian Dunlgan,Pat Bablts, Anita OIGIovannl, Trad

DIGIovannl, Ken Galluccl, ChrisDougherty, Mary Beth Guakl, Amy

TrackmenTop Linden

By CATHY BEADLEThe CHS varsity track team

defeated Linden 89-42 Tuesdayto raise its dual meet record to

Midget (10 and kll yejC olds) 50-yarddash: Anthony DIGIovannl, Anthony

Nicholls, both 83; and JohnDoskoczynski and ThomasPranio, both 85.

UC Net Squad Bow*In Tourney 3rd Round

Local MatmenWin RegionalChampionship

Mike Jackson was the onlydouble winner with first placefinishes in the 100 and 220 intimes «f—i0:4--and • • 23i«-fespectively.

Scott VanWhy, mile, SteveChester, 440, Jerry Lambert,880, Brian Murphy, 2 mile, andDave Rycyk, shot put, wontheir events.

. _.. . . . . . . . - Ui-H&iuritf,run: Chris Dougherty, Perry Zlpf, SusanDunlgan. Cindy lannelll, Sherl White;running.long lump: Anthony Coluccl,Armando Sasso, • Susan Dunlgan, PatHassard, Cindy lannelll, running highlump: Chris Dougherty, ArmandoSasso, - Keith Hartnett. Sherl White,Dawn Walker; 6 pound shot: SherlWhite, CTiray lannelll, Ken Galluccl,.

.Justin Gurskl, Armando Sasso;standing long lump: Mary Beth Gurskl,Jean Klmllcke

Junior 12 and-13-year-olds) 100 yarddash: Juan Sanchez, Bruce Pak, MaryBeth Hooatv Anne Gaven, SueRosenthal; 230-yard dash: Anne .Gaven, .Mlndy Ussner, Sue Rosenthal; runninghlgtv lump: Juan Sanche*, David.Welchert, Mary Beth Hogan, JenniferDUnnloan. running long lump: AlanBtujrt P«I<V I*™'-1 Cooney, -DavidWelcheri, Anne Gaven, Laurl Sullivan,Elizabeth Bablts; 1 mile run: Mary BethHogan, Jane Hogen, Kathy Stulack; t

Jennltar Dunioan, Mlndy Llssncr;*pound shot put: John Vlccl, DavidWolchert. . •. . , , •

440-yard relay teams: Bantam, boys,Brian Dunlgan, John Ashmles,. KevinWhite Mickey lannelll; girls, JillHalberstadter, Pat Bablts, DebraBrlscoe, Anita DIGIovannl; Midget,Anthony DIGIovannl, Ken Galluccl,Chris Dougherty, Justin Gorskl,alternate, Anthony Coluccl; AmyHalberstadter, Down Walker, PamHassard, MarV Beth Knlazuk;Junior,Anne <5aven, Sue Rosenlhal, VanessaWalker.jColeen Sullivan., Winners" In Cranford's A.A.U.- meet'will compete In a district A.A.U. meetJune 5 at 1 p.m. at Cranford's MemorialField. Winner* In the district meet willcompete In the state championship June18 at 10 a.m. at Rutger't Stadium.

The A.A.U. Junior Olympic* a re .nationally sponsored by Ihe SeorsRoebuck a. Co.

jury to Brian Levinev won hiB Steve Dewtntan loet, a closematche-4,6-1, Stan Rubin won match' 6-7. 4-6. Sophomores•fro, 6-4. Mike Dicknteln, at a .Steve' Cblx?n anA Haroldnew position, won a hard- Berlowe fell 0-6, 4-6. ,:

Summit 5 - Cranford oCranford's only chance of

avoiding a shutout was at the

new position, won a hardfpughf match at third singles,

f i r s tBrianfrom

^ position whereL^lne, coming back7n injury, played

Wi

back to win second set'fell 3-6. Craig

lost'O-6, 2-6; Stan

icksiein, 2S, 34.Marty Marks

Union College women'stennis team found the com-petition last week in , thenational tournament of theNational Junior CollegeAthletic Association • inMidland, Texas, very tough aethe Owls were eliminated in

_the third round,Nancy. Nicholls of Cranford

won her first round singlesmatch, defeating Miss-Burdaof Thornton, III., 6-2, 6-3. Inthe second round, she met thetop seeded player, SandyCollins of Odessa, Texas, andlost 6-0, 6-0.

Leslie P'rosk of RoseUe lost

by Friday, June 3 to LeoSpirito, tournament director,Union County Park Com-mission, P.O. Box 275,Elizabeth 07207, with a $20entry fee.

The team competes againstRoseUe today In an awaymeet. • • ' • * '

^Robbie Pender of Cranford The-team ecored only,:VA.,and Jim Minitelli of points in the county -meetKenilworth won the Uiuted Saturday and finished in 16thStates Wrestling Federation place. Injuries and illness.

„ r , , . . , , Region No. 1 .national were partially responsible forCranford was defeated by championships May 13 and 14 the unusually poor per-Miss Nelson of Oscar Rose, a t Wingfield College, formahce of the squad but

L i s a Spririgneld, Mass. coach Ray White expects aThe competition included much stronger performance

wrestlers from eight north-in the State Sectional meet thiseastern states who competed Saturdays theteamreturnstoin the two-day event. Pender better condition. "*andjMinitelli both coinpeted in Jerry Lambert, mile.Briantn€s junior uivisiO'n(, w ifi ]vxurnliv 2' tnilc^ flnd^ Kevin—Minitelli winning the 65-pound Haynes,' high jiimp, placedtiUe and Pender winning the fifth i n their events70-pound title.

Scott Senkarik placedsecond in the junior 85-pounddivision, and Roh Carvalho f ^ j - , ^ f«w» P*a1a«w>

Nicholls and D1 Andrea lost and "Brian Hendry^second in J W n a MMX JT t u m u cthe 80 and 85-pound midget H a n s Gerschwiler, 1947

Westfield Softball Ass'h._j Cranfonl 4 - Unkm 1Cranford opened, the state/ t o t ithi

6-2; Rosemarie Haddad ol

lOkla.; 6-3, 6-4, - andP'Andrea of Sea Girt wasblanked, by Miss Karges ofJoliet. 111., 6-0, 6-0. .

Prosk and Haddad won theirJirst two doubles matches,defeatItfg~Wylie~~awd"Munv-~phrey of Oscar Rose, Ok., 6-1,6-1, arid Hamnierschmidt and.Colvas of Henry Ford, Mich.,(MS, 7-5,6-2, but lost to a teamfrom Indian River, Fla., 6-2,6-2.

The' Westfield SoftballAssociation began its secondseason Sunday with sixdbubleheaders. The slow-pitchleague has expanded fromeight to-12 teams and playsfrom 28 to 32 games,

The Wfestfleld Breworastopped the Cranford Elks 18-14 in their opener. The Elks,

"with a^even-rup-first Inningtook the second'20-7. The Elkswere led by Jerry Haney withseven hits including a homerun. Chuck Korner and RonSawicki each had three hits inthe first game, with JohnColineri adding a homer in thesecond. l _ • •

—Dittr ick 's Rub, regular.season leaders at 22-6 andlosers in the playoff finals lastyear, needed late inning ex-plosions tp down • Andrew'sshoes-Southside 14-1 and 16-4.

Both games were 2-1 after fiveInnings. Dan Burke continuedthe torrid hitting that earnedhim MVP last season. Heblasted three HRs includingtwo grand slams, scored sixruns and drove In 10. Dit-trick's was .also led by BrianBrophy with four hits and sixruns, and John Rowe's • ex-cellent defense.

The Franklin Bowlersunleashed a 46-hit attack asthey routed Zader's Raiders17-6 and 26-8. The lone brightspot in a long afternoon for theRaiders was" Mike F i t z -gerald's*, three-run HR. ~. in a battle of expansionteams, T.F.W. took & pair" f ^

Women*sto

KBN1LW0RTH-The newlyformed Kenilworth Women'sSoftbaU League of five teamscompetes Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. at Sheridan Aye. and 16thSt. and Saturdays at 1 p.m. atHarding School field.

-Director Mrs. JoAnnCajpizzano announced, a game 'will play June 12 between the

"SSSadiKnShiSen'ft tou/ftalnetit 'with-win overthe Little League at the Little Un/on, and now wUl haye-tbLeague fieWr""N. 14th St., face the No.1 seeded-team inbetween 4 artd 5 p.m., im- th4 state, Livingston,mediately following the Little (Craig Weiner made tr greatLeague all-star game, comeback to"win his match, 2-Proceeds will be donated to 6,7-5,6-4. Stan Rubin won 7-5,^ t i t t l e League. 64. Mike Dickstein suffeted a

Women's teams and cap- I088 a t third singles as Ketains are: Wonder Woman, fnade too. many unforcedJudy DeRoso; Poxy Lady, pnrors..4-6,.2HB. BrianJLevlneJudy Davenport; Bionic and Billy Meyer-#on a closeBabes, Marcia Davenport; match at first doubles 6^3, 7-6Boro Bombers, Annette Soos; and Steve Denstman . andand Dynamic Dolls, Marcia Marty Marks won in a three-Ernst. . , set fnatch 7-6,5-7,.Sc3.

Winners listedWinners of the Echo Lake-

Baltusrol nine hole golf ex-change May 18 were:

First low grass, front nine:Baltusrol. Mrs. H. J. Robin-son, 62; Echo Lake, Mrs. A. T.Savage, 59; back nine,Baltusrol, Mrs. C. C. Baldwin,59; Echo Lake, Mrs. J O .Howard, 51. '

First low net, front nine:Baltusrol, Mrs, L- R. Caron.37; Echo Lake, Mrs. ~J*T F !Nelson Jr., 30; back nine,Baltusrol, Mrs. J. A. Deitrich,34; Echo Lake, BJrs. Ci; H.Cook, 33. ,

Second low net, front nine*:'Baltusrol, Mrs. William B.Lickleder, 38; Echo Lake,Mrs. - W. Macrae, 34; backnine, Baltusrol, Mrs. W. B.Nicholson, 35; Echo Lake,Mrs. James Davidson, 33.

Low putts, front nine:Baltusrol, Mrs. J. C.Morrison, 17; Echo Lake, Mm. -T. R Smi^h, 16; back nine,Baltusrol, Mrs. J. D.Farrington, 17; Echo Lake,Mrs. R. J, Bauer, 15.

11-9 and 9-1,. For the PizzaHouse, Russ Swiatek had twodoubles- and a three-run HR,Bob Sherm had three doubles. .

their first round doublesin three sets to Miss Hastings ipatch to Harris and Hughes of division., Phil Sandford, w o ri (j cnampion and Olympic

J : , „ .,__.^ „ . competing in the 90-pound s i l v e r medalist" ir: T948 .'"isi termediate division was ril tff f

of Indian River, Fla.; 6 ), 5-7, Tyler, Texas, 6-1, 6-1.

-Thoroughbred Racing at Beautiful

M0NM0U1HNONA/ thru LABOR DAY

B U S E S -Lv. Pon Aiilh. Totm, N.^'8LV. TNJ Term.. Pine St., Newaik 12NoLy.Jers«yCily,Jol.Sq'l2Nooii'

,ve. & -41a« Si. 10,50-11:59

Lv. Eliiabolh. Oioad & Juiioy Sis11:45Mon.—Fri Sals. ,,4HolU:15.--- • .

intermediate_ division, was joining the managerial staff of w» .. t , rinjured and placed sixth. ^ e Fiorham Park Ice Palace D r O O k S l C l e

W next competition for the a n d w i U d l r e c t ^ s k a t i n g * « " W * k » « J r cCranford Wrestling Club will Bcnooibe the State AAU Freestyle H e w l l l implement a nine-

week 15-hour-a-day workshopduring July and August;Cranford residents par-ticipating are Rosemarie

Down the Alley

Tournament at PlainfieldHigh School June 4 and 5.

Girls' Volleyball

T-eam Drops TwoBy J ANt-MC DONOUGHThe Cranford High School

Varsity volleybaU team hasfailed to break its losingstreak by dropping two gamesto Battin and Clark. Thescores in the Battin gamewere 15-3, 15-2 with Battintaking two straight. The Clarkscores were 15-9, 15-11.

Cranford finishes its seasonwith games against Summit,Westfield, and RoseUe. Itsrecord is 2-8.

Bowling *hlgH gamos lor Brooksldcwars ' Barbara Motion, 1'4) GallKuechle, J73; Belte Dooenhardl. \UlToby Klsln, 153; Dolores Frssolora, \4»:Barbara Folkart, 147; Dot Burka. 144;Men series, Call Kuecnle. 414; BarbaraMa tun, 4)0; Dolores Frtsolone, 413; andBerte Deflenhardt, 400. '

Arnold, 6 Phillips St., andNora Braun, 102 Beech St.

DOUBLES TOURNEYThe Lipton Iced Tea mixed

doubles tennis-tournament isSaturday and Sunday, June 18and 19, at 9:30 a.m. atWarinancoParkLWihners wJl)'.advance to the" state and theregional tournaments, Entryfee is $2.50 'for adults, 18through 61 years old, and $1.50for those over 61 and forjuniors, $17. A court fee alsowill be charged.

Scatter PlnlMBT'lLucKy StrikesThree SeasonsPlnUps .Allay CatsHarper ValleyHI Rollers '

,Ms'uBo»(JJng Belles

57V,52

48 Vj45 V,4544383a

L ...33 Vi

4447

51SI3<

Bowllng top games tor Lincoln Schoolwere Donna Dtury. 311; Marie Ramsey,194; Barbara schar, ,1»5; MaryannBorytiewskl, 115. Marge Bonney, 172;Carol Mattls, <4v; Mary Carvalho, 1411high series, Barbara Schar, 477; MariaRtmuy, 447; Marge Bonnay, 444; CerolMattls. 4S5; Ooona Diury. 447; Mary

The Livingston PTA league ended it*season last week. The names of bowlerswho rolled high series and hlon game for..the year wlll be announced at the annualluncheon June I . At the season final, topseries went to Cathy Thorns, 31(; JanetMcWhorter; 4«j . Eva Palmer. 453;high flames, Calhy Thorns, 195; EvaPalmer, I M ; and Dot Collins, 145-

TLC' 1-Eases

Quoen PinsHoly RollersQarwoodlansMusketeersCameosGutter OlrlsAnoel PinsGood SportsThree SparesHappy LosersAllty CatsHappy Mlsllts

5?SlVi51V,50U454541'/^43

40^138W3733 '

3337 V,381/]40U4545

48 '

4»V>51V,S357

Walnut

SISTER SUSAN.» READINGSTarot Card Reading

A SpeciallyUSB North Av«. W., CM.

Hours: tO A.M.-t P.M.

Carvalho,Borytiewskl,

YuccasShrinking

441;43V.

and Maryann

GOLF W I N N E R S Shrinking VioletsMrs. Wynn Kent won low pi^***10™

groSS SCOre With a 92 in flighf"»»anderll>g JewsA, and Mrs. William Fordham Morning oio«-ie»took low gro^s in FlightB witha 96, in the Ash BrookWomen's Golf Associationtournament ladt week.

Buttercups

w5

47444543Vi433t34

383»Vi

45'rt4447 '48 *49 V>505559

High games for the tlnal week olbowling tor Walnut PTA Were rolled byAnne Onuler, 175, Corlto Domaratlus.14*. Lucille Zaneckl. 147; LynneSchmidt, 143; high series, Lynne •Schmidt, 454. Anne Onuler. 433; oudy Kllmek, 4,33; Corlta Domaratius,433 Barbara Brady, 431; and IreneTTurner, J2O.

Roller BowlersMKKUters

w. . . U

JitaHappy HookersTriple ThreatsPlfiKjpsSunshine GirlsBombersBlunderers

5V \53

J0V,49 V,47

44'.i42'^4O'/l40M V ,

3440

42'o43V,4 «

4a</3SO'/i52'/a3354'/)

Experience —Leadership — Integrity

tester A. Sargent, Jr.UNION COUNTY SHERIFF

• Over 12 years Law Enforcement Experience

• B.A. Degree — Public Administration

• Navy Veteran

Lifelong Resident of Union County

Vote Regular Republicanlune 7, 1977

Unior f tounty Deputy Sheriff ,• /Former Union Couijty jail and State Correction Officer|ail Management Graduate (Lj'.S. Bureau of Prisons) "'

. ' ' ' • ' • •

Associate of Arts —' Police Science, . ••••••Bacfielor of Arts —< Publjc Administration • >

Active in many Civic, Fraternal, and Youth Organisations; Currenty ChiefWarrant Officer, Naval Reserve

Native of Elizabeth; presently residing in Cranford; married to |he formerCatherine Lessner of Union, N. )., one son, Kevin. .

I'.nil Im hv the l i 'Mi ' t A. Sjrm'nl , |[ CimpaiKi l (uf i i l , 'Knlit'rt D n h r i l v , I re,is , 111 ( J u i m h v Si Wtsllii-I<l N I

UiuuniC^^rdpB^ebatt League Action

C«m8nch*st-Uwwntt>l .PltchirtB for.'th». j . e . • wi i l iami

tomanchM was F. Ccnova with ,17—lirlkwul* In 6 Innings. The Comancht—

scortd 5,ron» lu-lht 2nd Inning, 2 on atriple by'M. Bllavsky.«. Baker held theShawntes In ctietk-by catching a <ly ball

j n deep center Held with 7 on bate.. Hlttlno «6r the, CoirtanchM were P.O i d o u b l e l l O O l ^ r K l k

y i c J 9 J ! )Enm#n,oouble; and Mike while andAnoelo Lovallo, tingles. '

M l l l l l l *

O ^ i s . l O O r e y ,double, (Ihflle'r Kv ' O'Dowd, , double,tingle; M.Bllavasky,.triple; ft. Baker;

' slhflle; Jl. Ouf»y, tingle. • ' . :Pltchlno «or (t» United Counties Trint

Co. Shaweet was IV), Komlnek, 9 K*. 'ThaWa*n»»4 only,run was scored In Me5th on a single by; H. Meltzer withtwo men oot Hitting lor the Shawneet:wai M." Komlnek,/ 2, ,S. H t n , . c.Komlnek. M, Meltzer and B. Meehan;

Chlwsawtj* • Lenapes 2The Mlctieel Custom Kitchen

Chlcasaws tqueezed Pest the lint placeLenapei 4 2 «s Jim Colanerl pitched 5Innlngs.strlKIng out 10 and allowing 4hlti. LosJng pitcher was p. Kochera with5 strikeouts. ; •

in the llr»t Inning Colanerl. Marsdenand Jonathan Armui tingled to score atrun. Other nittert were 'Kon' lyiaiao,tingle. Bill prey, double, and TlmmyMartden, ilngle> Outstanding defentlveplays were made,by John Kllmek andJohn Mathewt. .

HlttlnO tlnglet <or,the. Lenapet wereR. Brunton, "0. Ralkowskl, RodneyMalao and Mike Bractuo. outstandingdefensive plays "were made, by D.Conlglto and Rod Malao.,.

• CreetU-MuronsOTheJfalhmark o( CranfordCrees shut

out the.Baron Drugs Huront ISO. AlanSllber pitched for the Creet, allowing V 'hit while striking out 14. EdredRichardson, Michael D-MIco, JohnWycUkaia and Evan Marcut shared themound for the Huron* allowing 14 hitsand striking out 4. - •

Dave Mclntyre led the Creet with 4double*; Mike Schneider. 2 doublet,single; Alan Sllber, double, 2 singles;Richard Hea, double, 7 tingles; Chrl*Weltn, 2 singles; and Michael Mohr,tingle. Larry Coftky had the only hit <or.the Huront. Huront catcher, PatrickGlvent, made several good defensive

- • • • p l » y » ; - . - " . . •--'-••-.-,•:•:—.-.: : r • : : • - - . • - - — • . -

Chicasawt'»• Hvrant (TheChlcataws,ted by strong pitching

by John Mathewt and Ron Malao, beatthe Huront.ia-I, At the end o» 2 Innings,the.Hurons were ahead 6-3. Huron hitter*,

' wedre Mike D'MIco and Evan Marcus,- doublet, and 'Larry Coftky, tingle.

The Chicks scored 7 runs In the 3rd tolead lo-e. Hitting for the Chicks wereJohn Kllmek, 3 singles; John Mathewt, 1singlet; Jlni Colanerl, triple;, R. Malao;Tim Martden,. Peter Noon, tingle*,Jonathan Armus, single, triple, 'andTony Buontempo, 4 tingle*. Losingpitcher was Larry Coltky with 10s trlkeouts.

• * CreesS.CammancnesJAlan Sllber pitched the complete game

tar the Creet, allowing S hits andcollecting 13 strikeouts-K. Bunlewskl

' and Frank Genova shared the mound torthe Commanchtt, allowing 4 hits andstriking out U.

The Crees scored 3 run* In the 2nd on 3walk* and singlet by Alan Sllber andChris Welsh. The Crees added 3 In the 41hon 3 walk* and tingle* by Welsh andDave Mclntyre. The Commanchetscored all thalrrunt in the 5th on 3 walksand a triple by Frank Genova. Otherhitlers, were Chris White. Ray

. Hanselmen.KiernanO'Dowdand DannySoleckl, •

Chris Welsh turned In an unassisteddouble play in the third Inning catching apop fly and tagging the runner. AlanSllber ol the Creet and K. Bunlewskl ofthe Commanchet.also turned In finedefentlve Pj*vs.

Crewij-lroquali4The Cranford Jaycees Crow* picked

up their first win by defeating the PineHoutaof Cranlord lorquols. Pitching forthe crow*- were-Pa*-Ga*f»lth r l lstrikeouts, and John Heesters, 3.

Hlttlno for the Crowt were PatGalbraith, tingle double; John Heesters,double; Mike Oletln, 2 tingles; and KenHelmttetter, 2 singlet, triple. • .

Combining for 13 strikeouts for theIroauoit were Orlslnl and Florllllo.Hitting lor the Iroquoli were SteveWilde, 1 singles; Danny Kakowskl, 2doubles; Rich Bomsteln. 2 doublet; and'Steve Flther, double, triple. Ken.Heimstetter made • line fielding play toMike Oletln at home plate to slope rally.

. l * * l * e t f t 3• The Phillies beat, the Red* U 7 on 5home runt, 7each by Mike colineri andJohn rv««per. and 1 by Drew Scott;Ray Grau, the winning pitcher, nad fhits including a double. Alto hitting lorthe Phllllti were John Volt, double, 2tingle*; Drew Scott, double, single;Colineri and Gasper, doublet, and DanGoodspeed, Jeff, Santos and JoeEsmerwdo, singlet.""Seoti Wtshbourne, triple, tingle; Ken

Sorger, JrJoublet; and Tyrone Muldrow,3 singles; Tony Ollablo, single, hit *(fr the

. Reds. Dan S,uchovlc^uldrt>w and Patch >pitched. . , • . • •

Oltnts'-Braves 4 ' ,:.Winning pitcher Darrln Owens struck

out 10 and allowed, a line drive home run' to Drew Haerle; later Espotlto struck

out Sand allowed hits by Klamle, triple,tingle, Owens and Mike White,doubles.Angelo Lovallo, John Swahdrak,Brian Fay, Tony Colineri, Ken Ehmanand Georgefnglehsrdt all had singles.

' Charlie Simmons doubled forthfBravet,Wayne ,Tlllman, 2, tingles, and Todd/Tarver, tingler • ,. • /

•. Phillies J-Cardinals 0

pitching duel between Mike colineri andAndy Acton with a Irun double In rh*

. 4th inning »s ttM PhlllUs went on to butIhe Card* 5-0>.CoJlntrl (11 Ks) shut outthe Cards on i hits and contributed »single and double on ollens*. Also hillinglor ttMF-PMIIMs were Drew Scott, 2slnglati Ra/GraU, Dan Ooodspwd andJohn voll, slnplts. -•/'-• •>

Andy Acton ( t Ks) pitched for theCards andhed a double/ Keith O'Oonntll

"had 7 singlet. Ray Grau helped turn 7double plays to keep the<ards In check.

D b d t m ljr-trav«* i« ' .Kohler MacBean Dodgers outscored

' the Caplttl Savings Braves 13-10 behindtfw combined pitching of Dave Blddulphand Jim Delllnls. Todd Tarver and JoeMayan hurled for the Braves, striking

. out 13. Din Bradford had, 4 hits to pacethe Dodger attack, Other hitters sa«tDave Blddglph (2), John Webster, JimDelllnls (3), Mlk« Saal contributing tothe Dodger offense. The Braves were ledby Chrlt Esposlto (3), Tim Nestor, DrewHaerle, Charlie Simmons and Chet

Pirates 11-Reds IJohnny Pawowlti (« Ks) spun a 3-

• hitter to lead the Pirates to a lj-1decision over the Elks Club Reds.Pawowlft also led hU teamlnhltiwltti.3;Bill Armstrong, 7, Linda Silvettrlnl andJeff Dan|us, doublet; Stun O'Dowd.Jimmy . Bradley and Ronnie Papa,

. singles. •Scott Weshbourne tingled for the

fiedtv John Acton, double, and GlenSorger. whor doubled, was robbed ofanother on a snot to the box.

• C»k*4-Detft*n4Joe Del Orlppo pitched lor the Cubs,

striking out I I , and helping hit owncause with a 3-run home run.

Marco Lalaguna pitched for IheDodgers, striking out 4. Cubs hlttlntf1-were Tony Ferrone, Matt Oiemko, DelGrli - - -

CBL BoastsINo-Hitters

- The- Cougar Le&gueTTrTthe-'Cranford BaseballLeague is becoming "nohitterritory" • as five of theseven no-hitters pitched sofar this season have been inthe Cougar-League.

Jeff Ziegler of 103Glenwood Rd. hurled hissecond consecutive rjo-hitter for, the LeopardsSaturday, as his teamdowned the Bobcats 7-1.Jeff, .a three^year veteran

'with the league, struck out14 of the 15 batters he facedin the five-inning game.The week before, Jeffstruck out 15 and walkedthree in his 7-O. no-hitteragainst the Wildcats.

Dave Sonntag has alsohurled two no-hitters forthe Cougar League-Badgers. He struck out 16in blanking the Lynx 9-0-earlier this month andwhipped the Wildcats 30-1in April in his first no-hitterwitji seven strikeouts.

Completing the CougarLeague's handfull of. no-hitters was Sue Lenhoffsopening day victory for theJaguars.

The Unami and PintoLeagues each boast a no-hitter, also. Chris Kominekof the Unami LeagueShawnees struck out 11 inhis 18-0 no-hit Victory lastWeek over the Hurons,

Earlier this month GlennBarry of the Mets in thePinto League joined the no-hitter circle with a 11-2 winover the Royals. He struckout 9;

" , Chiefst-Seals*The American Legion Chiefs trimmed

the Goldberg Men's Shop Seals 8 6 In a-seesaw battle with each team collecting

11 hits. Mike Prussack got the win for theXhleft with Glenn Skoog taking the lossiBob Matyas opened the game for theISealt with a triple and scored.on ChrltMeade'* double. Phil McGovern hit ahome run to left field with Meade aboardIn the third.

Afso hitting for the Seals were WalterPawowlti, double, and singles by BobMatyas, Chris Meade, 1, .JohnColendentkl, 2. Mark Attanasl and SteveFlgman. Chiefs hitters were RichWallace, triple, 2 singles; Len Korn,double, 2 singles;. Gary Lenhdft, Mike

• Prussack, Pete Alvarez, Ken. Markowltt, and John Womelsdorl.

Defensively the Chiefs executed 2 doubleplays, and, there iwere 2 outstanding

- outfield catches by Rich. Wallace andTom Johnstone.

Blues 10 - Marlins 4The Cranford Lions Club Blues with

Mark' Mltchell'on the mound defeated'.the Cranford Fire Dept. Marlins-10-4.

Len Nlro took the lossvMitchell was ableifl Waller ilWMaillns inn.

DaveRob Carvalho, Greg Llddy,Broadwell, and AUrtln Lynch.

Leeparts 7-Wolverines 4Good relief pitching by Jelf

Clayton Lee. Doug Chapman -^ , | d , atti wnlng p re terved the.. ^.— , f o u r W ) w l n ^ lM)fHtt^i H m | n 0 , o r

the Leopards were. Rob Ca>yalho, 3, JellDelllnls and Lalaguna.

- Pirates I t -OUntstThe Pirates defeated the Giants' 10-V in

' ainnings;BlllvGrauplckedupthewlnlnrelief of Robbie Pender. Tony Colineriand Angelo Lovallo shared mound dutiesfor the Olanjs. • '

In the top of the tin, the Giants scored

the Leopards were. Rob Caijralho, 3, JeffZelgler, 3, Grey-Llddy, 2, Pete Smith,and Mario Glanoblle.

Hitting for the Wolverines wereAnthony DlOlovanl and McElllQot. _. ' . Pumast-LynxT

Batting for Perrottls Pumas, JeffPhillip* hit the first ball pitched over the(e n ce for a home run.. Jim Macher, on

t k t 14 d k e tIn the top of the iih, the Giants scoe (e n ce for a home run.. Jim Macher, on

on Mike White's second tingle and a t n a puma mound, struck out 14 and kept.sacrifice fly:by Darrln Owens. In the the K of C Lynx scoreless for the firstsame Inning, the Pirates sot 2 when'John three'innings. -Robert Montlni hit aPawowltt got hit second double andscored orra double by Linda Sllvestrlnl.

' Billy Gray knocked In the winning runwith a single. . . . .

Other < pirate 'hitters'. were BUIArmstrong. 7 singles, double; Grau,

tingle in the last Inning to bring In thewinning runt. Puma Hitter* were: JeffPhllllps/Hornerun, triple; Steve Ondlsh,triple. 2 single*; Jim Macher, double, 2singles; Tony Pataca, double, 2 singles;

. . . . . . . . . _»»,.„, , . Al Ugarte, double, single; Dave Glllen,single, triple; Billy Carey and Ronnie- single; Billy Flshco, single,'; RobertPapa, 2 tingles; and Sean O'Dowd and Montlnl, single.Pender, tingle*. Darrln Owen* led theGiants wrth»hofrn~ run and- single;-Angelo Lovallo, 2 doubles'; tingle; MikeWhite, 2 tingles; and Eric Klamle, TonyColineri and Keit Ehmen.slngles.' <

Pesters l>-Braves n-Dodger hitters Included Dave

Blddulph 2,Dan Bradford, Jim Delimit4, Marco Lalaguna, 3. .Lee Hyer. HowieChester and Dave Severs.

The Braves, outhlt the Dodgers withChrlt esposlto, Todd , Tarver, DrewHaerle, Charlie Simmons, Tinman a>.dWayne.aarllett each getting J hits; Timand Paf Nettor singles - ^

'the

Welsh, Rfc« Men. Mike Mohr. and MikeSchneider combining lor 12 strikeoutsand allowing 1 hits. Ken Helmttettor lorthe Crows allowed 14 hits and •>strikeouts.

The Crees scored a run In Ihel 1st onAlan Silber'ttriple and Dave Mclrjtyre'tdouble. The Crows scored 3 In the 3rd ona triple by Pat Galbraith, tingles byJohn Heesters, Ken Heimstetter. AlexZielenskl. and a double' by JohnArmstrong1 • '

.' The Crees added a run on Dave• Mclntyre's trlpft and a ground out byRich Hen, then broke open Ihe gam* InIhe 3th with 11 runs, includingconsecutive Inside the-psrk homeruns bv Mike Schneider and DaveMclntyre.. Schneldel-also had a triple;Alan Sllber, tingle. Chrli Welth, double..Rich Hent( tingle; and pave Wettterell-

: accounted «or ' runs on a hard grounder.The Crows scored 3 inthe «Tt»,on <i

single by *.: Melmsietter and a double byJ. Armstrong. The Crees turned In adouble play on. a pop lly catch by Chrli

The Cardinals,, sparked by' KeithO'Domell's Jrun home run In the firstInning, defeated the Cubs i t Bob Vetter(50) pitched a strong game lor theCardlnaisallowing only two runs andstriking out 6.

Lynx hitlers were Murp|y, Bagwell,Carlson^Barret^Mortlvand- Moriolok,.

Tigers 15-Lions 1]The Union.County Insulation Tigers

edged the Cranford Chronicle Lions 1113. Ernie Gelger started lor the Tigersand was relieved by Mike Irsllnger,Scott Bogar and Tom Patchett, with'Bogar getting the win and Patchett thesave. Hitting lor the Tigers were ScottIrtllnger, single, double; RobbieMestlnger. 3 doubles; Scott Bogar, 3singles;.and Ernie Gelger, single, triple.

...._ ^ — Burkat went all Ihe way for the Lions;Picking up the hitting 3 doubles and a tingle, Hlotls 2

Webster. ~ singles, and Fernanaei, r singles." d o u b l e : - • • • < • • • • • . • • « • • • . • • • •, • • • - .

Tlaers 17-Bobcats 11Pete Bowman pitched the Tigers, to

their third win over the City FederalSavings Bobcats, striking out 7. Hittingtor the Tigers vwfre Mike Irsllnger.single, double, triple; Scott Irsllnger, 3

the Blues' hits but one came in the firstthree Innings." Hitting for Ihe Blues were.Tom Cook; Augle Semple; Ed Scott,double; Tony. Walker, triple; MarkMitchell, double, single; and SteveGrieco, double. The Marlins got hits"from Chrlt Slllito, Jerry Ballman, Jim"McNa#iara, double, Len Nlro. Chris'Delsandro, Brian Dooley, and AnthonyMaurlello. '

>.. ChiefsII -Colts 10 vThe Chiefs -In a 4 hour, eight-Inning

game, downed the VFW Colts 1110. JonBanks went 7 and two-third innings forthe Chief* with relief from rookie PeteAlvarez, who put out the fire In the top oftheeth: Jdhn Bakle wenfthe-dlstarice.torthe Colts, taking the loss.

Hitting for the Chiefs were Rich -Wallace, single, double, 4 RBI; Len

' Kom, 2; Todd Stltt. 2; Mike Prussak, 2;Jon Banks, Pate Alvarez; Bill Accardi;Tom Johnstone, and Bob Cleslak:Leading the attack- for the Colts wereJohn Bakle, triple, double, 3 RBI; JohnAhlmovlc, double, Frank LaVerda,Chuck Hoefflar. 3. John Maffey, PeteAhimovlc, and Scott Rossy, The Chiefsstole 14 bases.Defensively (or the Chiefs,Ken Merkowltx and' Todd. Sim madeoutstanding catches.

Seals 11-Marlins?The Seals lumped out to o i l ! lead

only to have the Marlins rally to closethe score to 11-7. Phil McGovern was thewinning pitcher with relief, from GlennSkoog. Jerry Ballman took the loss withrelief, from Chris Sillltfo. Hitting for theSeals were Walt Pawowltz, double,single; John Colenenskl, double, single;Glenn Skoog, 2; Steve Flgman, 2; BobMatyas1, Mark Attanasl, and MikeSomerlad. Marlin hitters were ChrisSlllito, double,3 RBI; Bill Gargano, LenNlro, Jerry Ballman, DrlanOoolev, RichGenova, double, and Jim McNamara.

Bears! ' Angels »The, Cranford Rotary Bears, behind

the 10 strikeout pitching of Tom Lies,downed the Tec-Knit Angels 8-5. JimDuffy took the loss. Hitting for the Bearswere Dan Miller; Tom Lies; Bob Faber,double; Jim Stycjyoskl, single,,double;Mike Elmlger, double; Tony OelleDonne, double; and Sean Sullivan, 2.Hitting for the Angels wedre Rick Jones,2; Bob Pyne double; Jeff Karl, triple;Jim Baiewicz,Rlch Mandell and BrianMerkel, doubles; and Gary Gross,single:

Stars 10 - Beavers IThe A. Splndler & Sons Stars, behind

the 3 tilt pitching of Mark Zych, defeatedthe Cranford Sports Center Beavers 201.Gerard Sabeh took the loss. Leading theStar attack were Dave Daniels, 2singles, grand.slam homer, S RBI; and'GregLawlor, 3 singles, double, 5 RBI.Also hitting were Ken McGrath, StuFarber, 7. and Joe McMahon. Collecting

pCranked 'Studio of Photography displays portraits thatwon f i r s t and. second place for excellence inProfessional Photographer of New Jersey competitionat Great Gorge Hotel. "Dancer Tying Shoes" took firstplace award and "Bandi t ; " at r ight, second place.

Forms PanelTo Field Complaints

A committee to fieldcomplaints about baseballgames it sponsors has beenformed by the CranfordBaseball League. "

According to frv Lenhoff,league president, the. com-

"However, . I feel anobligation to establish two-way communication with theCBL cornmunity at large. Ihave established a committeeconsisting of myself and each,of the vice-presidents of: the -

mittee consists of himself and seven lesfgues.Anyone mayeach of the vice presidents in write us regarding anything tothe seven leagues sponsoredby the organization.

Announcement -. of thecommittee followed, an ex-pression of confidence byThe Citizen and Chronicle lastweek that the league would beable to handle in privatecomplaints about con-troversies arising on theplaying* fields thatw e r e b r o u g.h't - I othis newspaper.

Lenhoff issued thisstatement:

"I noticed with interest theitenv in last week's paperentitled "Baseball Con-troversies." During the courseof the Cranford Baseball'Leagues season, well over 550baseball games are played. Irecognize that at times duringthese games, actions On thefield cause differences of.opinion and concern to thespectators as well ,as' the

do with the CranfordfiaseballLeagues. Our address isCranford' Baseball Leagues,Inc., Post.-Office Box 35,Cranford, N.J. 07016. Allletters received will receive aprompt written reply from meif a reply is called for, If aletter concerns a particularleague, that letter will be'turned over to the league'svice president for inquiry.He .will discuss his findings withme, and I will answer theletter promptly.

"The GBL meets the first'Monday of each month exceptAugust at the Cranford Com-munity Center at 8:15 p.m.The meetings are generallyfor CBL operating; personnel,managers, coaches, etc.However, theyjare open tothose who feel they have'something to contribute , tothem.

"The ''Cranford Baseball

includes 63 teams iny leagues, over 900

children, and approximately .150 adult managers and.coaches. . ' ' '

KenUworth Softball LoopThe

Hitting for the Cerlnats were Vetter, 3. singles; Damon Collura, 2 singles; anddoubles, tingle; Scott Wettierell. 5 Rob Messlnger single. The Tigers

- ' • Andysingles; Mark Fagg. 1 singles!Acton and Bob Ambroiy, doubles; andBarry Leonwlci and Jeff Colsky.singles '

Tony Ferrone « .Ks) pitched for theCubs. Hitting were Clayton Lee and MattOiemko,2singles; Tony Ferrone.BrianMcGovern and Vic Sabeh, singles,

CUM 14-Slants 11 'cub pitcher Joe Del Grlppo went the

distance lor me win. Darrln Owens,tookthe loss lor the Giants. Cub hitters wereFerrone, Del Grlppo. Lee& BrianNiemtyk. Sabeh and Bobby Webster.Giants hitting Mlely were Mike-White, Jaguar*John Khouri, Owens, George BeareanEnglehardt. and Eric Klamle.

w

collected M hits.The Bobcats collected 12 hits and

Stevens went all the way pitching.Bulger, had 1 doubles and a triple;Stlrberg, single, triple; and Sorgo, 2singles. • . . • '

Sold Division 'BadgersLynx 'Lions . . .WolverinesWildcatsBobcats

Blue Division

inchalik, 2, and. John Vlccl, .

• Angels* -Stars 4Larry Watson goh the win for the

Angels with Dave Daniels taking the'loss. Hitting for the Angels were Rich >Jones, Marc Colluccl, Larry Watson,triple, Jelf K a r l , and Jim Duffy. Hittingfor the Stars were Ken McGrath, DaveDaniels, double, and Bob Peters. Anexcellent defensive game was turned Inby the Angels' Bob Pvne at third base.

Blues 7 - Beavers 0 ,: - Augle Semple «* the Blues pitched a .3:-•'nit. shut out, striking out I I . Kelly took

the loss. Hlt t lno for the Blues were. Tonr-J ••'Cook, 2, Bradford, Augie Semple, 3, • TCBNILWORTH^.^S^.*^h??^»'%rAllS. KeXorth FiremeniwithBeavers Were Jeff. Inchalik, SteveLlssner, and Gerard Sabeh. '

Stars I - Colts Sbave Dahlels was tbe'wlnnlng pitcher

while, John Maffey took the loss Hittingfor (ho Stars were Ken McGrath, 2;Mark Zvch, 2; Dave Daniel*, 3; DaveOldham, triple, single; Greg Lawlor, 2,and Dennis Meehan, 2. Hitting for theColts were Pete Ahlmovlc, JohnAhlmovlc; Kevin O'Donnell, 2, ChuckHoelller, John Bakle, 2, Kcott Buchanan,double, and Frank LaVerda. _

1Jy«»n old gameBear-Marlins 1! • Seals-Ranis »

managers and coaches of the L e a " u e s Dfo~Br"anY"is basicallv

program as extensive as ours,whichseven

However we do have problem^areas. We welcome those whoare willing to point these areasbu;t' to us .We welcome evenmore those who are willing tohelp us resolve them."

Weltftwt»JhrewJo,Dave Mclntyre at ( R o ) ) b | n , g, Allison Philliesis) base.-.

Chlca»awi«-Com*nct>es5 -Rookie Tim Marsden pitched 3 Innings

and gpt credit for the win. Ron Meljopitched the 4th Inning and struck out Iheside. •< .

TheiChtcasaws scored « runs uon hits by John Kllmek, John MaiRonAAelao,triple. 'Jim colanerl hthe park home run.double; arid BUI Frey; Insldelhe-parkhomer! '-. " ' „

1 pitching lor the Commanches were RHsnulman,and Bob Baker. Hitting were

Kitty Ann Bakery cardinals •Benner Auto Body Pirates .Cubs • , • • " , .

- Khvanls Club Giants., ElksClubReds ,

Kohler MacBean DodgersCapital Savings Braves "

BearcatsPanthersPumasLeopards

6

543

Liens 19-Wildcats 14. Dave Fernandes' single In the bottomof the *th won Ihe game for the Lions.George Hlotls pitched for the Lions,

rranh"o*n*vaT tlngfi""tfipl", »nd" Mike striking o u t « . Hitting lor Ihe Lions wereBllavsky single. Playing- wal l Paul »lcota,home run; St«ye Burkat, 3defensively lor the Chlckasaws were doubles; Ken Iwanskl, 3; OeorgeWIOtlt,

•* T - - • " - - home run. Hitting lor the Wllddats wereRomeo. Flynn, Gallagher, and Gracyk.

Bearcats M-Pumas 2 'Winning pitcher was Steve Nagle, with

relief from Rich Stafford.. Hitting for theBearcats were Chris Stvczynskl, 3singles; Gerald Capece, 3 Singles;Kenneth Lebers, 3 singles, a doubles;R|ch Stafford, single, double, triple;

John Armus with a great tag-out at theplate, and Ron Malao at third. TheCommanches defensive star was Danny,Soleckl, making excellent stops at 1st,

Lenapes 11 • Iroquols 4Hitting lor Ihe winners were Dave

Conlgllo, double; Bob Brunion, 2singles; Chipper Anderson, single; DaveRaikowskl, 3 singles; • Paul' Kochera,.single, double, triple; Joe Delvecchlo,triple; and Mike Bracuto, double, single.Iroquols hitters were Rich Bornsteln,

.single, and Bob Buchanan, 2 doubles.~~qnapBs~pllcher was Joe-Oelvocchloj

losing'pitcher was Steve Fisher.Shawnees I t - Hurons 0

Shawnees pitcher Chris Komlnek wentall the way In a no-hitter over IheHurons. Chris, collected 11 strikeoutswhile only giving up three walks. •

Pitching for the ,Huron» were EdredRlcnardson, Larry Cofsky.,"combiningfor 5 strikeouts, v walks..

Hitting lor the Shawnees were BobJanlsh, 3 doubles, 2 RBI; Steve Herz, 2singles, 2 RBI; Mike Komlnek, 2doubles, 4 RBI; Chris Komlnek, 3singles, 1 RBI; Guy Korner, home run,triple; Howard Meltzer, 3 singles,double; Billy Meehan double; FrankVaccarella, his tlrst hit of .the seasondriving In two runs

Steve Nagle, 3 singles,. triple; SeanLebers, 2 singles, double, Ed Brehm, >Dave Qettlnger, and Chris Grant, 1tingle apiece.

' s._Ondlih, and P. Glllen

, ChlcasawsLenapescreesCommanchesHuronsIroquols ,-Crows

NationalOrdinal! «-CuDO

The Betty Ann Bakery Cardinals heldoff a lale Cub rally 10 deleat '" ' . fubs 4-S.Bob Velter (7 Ks) pitched a 3 hitter lorthe Cardinals. Clayton Lee, pitching lorthe Cubs, allowed only 4 hits and struck

°°Hlttlng lor the Cardinals were KeithO'Donnell, single, double, 3 RBlJ AndyActon and Jim Trotter, singles. Hittingfor the Cubs were. Joe Del Grlppo,double, and Tony Ferrone and BrianMcGovern, singles. ,

pirates t-Olants 7The. Banner's Auto Body Pirates

defeated Ihe Klwanls Club Giants v-7 asRobbie Pander picked up the win inrelief of Ronnie Papa. Eric Klamle (•Ks) took the loss, .

The Pirates rallied for » runs Ini thebottom of the Sthtoerase a 7-J deficit.Pete Delsandro and Pender singled,John Pawowltz doubled In-a run. Alter awalk, Linda SHvestrlnl singled In 3 runs,Billy Grau's. sacrifice scored the tyingrun. Ron Papa singled In the go-aheadrun and Billy Carrey singled In another.Two excellent plays by Pirate thirdbaseman Billy Grau preventedGiants, from scoring In th« »th.

Other Pirate hits wereArmstrong, 3 trlpla*. *r"Pawowltz.singled. The Olants

tingled for the Puma*.Jaguars 11- Wolverines •

. Pitching for the Jaguars was Lenhoff,striking out 7, wa«clnu». and allowing 5hits. The Jaguars -cdllected 10 hits,Amstuti and Lenhotf, doubles, and asingles by Jim McStay, Warchol,Schwarti, Prlngle, SWanson, andLewandowskl.

Hitting for the Wolverines wereWhltmeyer, McElllol, triple, Scaturo,and Lewandowskl.

madgers 1 ' - Leopards 1The Badgers, sponsored by T. * J.

Lawnmower Service, were led by the 5-1 hit pitching of Oreg Force, who had 11strikeout.. The Badger hitting was ledby Dave Papp and Dave Sonntag with 2consecutive overthe-fence home runs;Faroane. 4; Papp, 4; Oaffney. 2;Sonntag.. 2; Force, Ferraro, Ambroiy,Manual, and Snyder.

Pitching lor Ihe Leopards, sponsoredby cranford,Chamber ol Commerce,was Folklwt who had a strikeouts.Hitters were Welsh, 1. Carvalho. Zalgter,and Folkhart.'

Panthers •-BoecatslPeter Plane lak. In his first start for

the Crantord Barbara Panthers, held theBobcats to 4 hits: Billy Bellmo, single,Adam Smith, double, triple, and KevinBulger, single, Peter had 13 strikeoutsand walked 4.

Hitting for the Panthers Were JelfNicholls, 1. David Weachock, 2,Armondo Sasso and Tom Jesse, oneeach, and Peter Plejlclak. 2, .

Bobcats, Qleniv-Sorge »nd Adamsmith, combined lor I strikeouts,

Wolverines* - Bearcats iIn an upset victory, the PBA

Wolverines knocked the Bearcats out oftlrst place. Behind by sl« rj/ns, theWolverines scored seven In the »i"nTm ng totake an a 7 lead. The Bearcatsmd me game In their hall * the sixth,

-but the Wolverines, with two outs,produced the winning score-

John Chrlsllano went all the way or.the mound lor Ihe Wolverines, giving uponly one walk. Lebers, Styciyskl andu*oia Ditched lor the Bearcats.

' " S ' l ' t l S S K *nm. t . . 3, Christiana,1.McCIII-gol. 3, Scaturo and Lewandowsklproeuced the nine runs -

Leepardt > • •obcals 1Cloven consecutive Innings o(I no hit

hi i th Cougar League add up to

Nomahegan, Navalos J-Cheyennes3

The Victor Dennis Navalos beat theHoren Lumber Co. Cheyennes 3-2 In agreat pitching duel between Klavalo DonCarlson and Chris' Ellis and, Craig

i Pahren ol the Cheyennes. Carlson struckout 14 while Ellis struck out nine!' ;

The Navaios got all their runs In the1st Inning. After getting the first run on aground out, Eddie Toy hit a triplescoring ihe other two runs. Other Hittersfor the Navalos were! Jeff O'Reilly, 2slnglotj Don Carlson, single; and(W\ySledler, double. H!tHng.~|jOr»'\jp*Cheyennes were:-Eddie. Anelll, sln*e;Danny Trush, slngle;Chrls Ellis, triple;and Chris Sarnowskl, double.

An excellent defensive play was madeto nip a Cheyenne runner at home platewhen Pat McDonoUgh plcked.the ball upat Ihe left field fenc<mnd threw a one hopstrike to catcher Lennle Mackle Who putthe tag on the runner.

Navalos 11 • Semlnoles 4in a onesided contest, the Nava|os won

their sin game with a 22-4 vlclory_overthe Gibson Associates Semlnoles.

strong tream effort, narrowlymissed handing last year'splayoff champs, Ross Bros.,-thejr first loss. Heavy hittingby Ross Bros., Dan Difablo, 3hits, and his brother; Frank, ahomer.and Al poke's 3 hits,left the firemen just short by12-9. Ed Glasso and WarrenJackel had homers for thefiremen, Ed's a grand slam.Winning pitcher was GregPilot,loser Tony Peters.

Kennedy Opticians 8- iFrenches 5

ierstedt, 4 sjnglesj Sue Kennedy Opticians picked., jstahza, 3. singles.,- Jody "up their first win of the season^

BTiVA-idrtoie and sean" suiiivar.. Hittino Honjtfh blasted a triple which ancj fnoved into a second placestarted a 7rrun rally in the y e w;th palnut in the B .

: ..Division, Rill Dunn hit atwo^"Kenmar Jrm homer outof the park. The

rrucjci'h'g were Janice Church, winning pitcher was t JohnJerryBaliman/andBrilAldredge.whoBot ,j singles; Jenjn'V NeWCOmb,—rf6by^ ~

triple, 2 singles; Marge Schering4-Palnut3 ,Bonney, JJ singles; Marge j . n a rain shortened contest,Lebers, 3 singles. Pat. Schering continued as theLightcap lead her team with a SUrprise team of the yeartriple and 2 singles. „ hancQng Palnut their second

Jenny NewTOmb "tDotethe defeat and moved into a tie for" Division lead with

Town Women'sSoftball Loop

Kenmar Trucking i2-BIueJays23

Leading hitters for theBluejays were Pam Drexler,double," .5 singles; Robyn

Jim Noto'and" John' Gargana's Bear-' (Jiesel, double, 4 singles; PamMarlin team deleated Carl Matyas<and R i * S i n c l e s ; JayJim Sheehans Seals Rams coming Irom OOyie, 1 auife'ca, j

' r the Bear-

°r'3RrS,V f" iubaW 'T John'"simmdriaB,-'sia£5!ni»'--third inning. _ „

Tom crater, and Dave Mason, sharing H i t t e rs for

J y llman,andBHIAIdredoe.ooo'he win. On the mound lor the lowrswere Mark Attanasl, Jim Beadle, andMike Lltterlo, who took Ihe loss.

ChlelsRamsBeaversAngelsMarlins

BearsBluesColtsSeals

A Division

-.

B Division- . •

53320

&

3

54

• 4

33

' 4• A

8

3

3

34

American

In the 2nd Inning to break the game open.Hitting for the Navalos Were: LennleMackle, single, double; Billy Sledler, 2singles; Don Carlson, triple, home run;,Pat McDonough, single, double; BillyDelaney. nlngle, double,' Billy Garglles,single; Jeff O'Reilly, single; andAnlhony Ranlerl, double. Semlnoleshllta/s were: Barry DoblnskV,, triple;Craig Brown, 2 singles; and Dean BUsh,single.

Anthony Ranlerl and Pat McDonoUohpitched for the Navalos while MarkCarlson, Dean Bush and Jelf Hwangshared the mound lor the Semlnoles.

loss, while Pam Boyle andJay Loderstedt shared themound for (he Bluejays. •

U.K. Investigators 9Ann's Army 3

Hitting for Ann's Army wereRenee Kirkland, Ann Hart,Nancy Trouts. Rose Conti, Pat

Athleticss-oriole*i Baker, Linda Mack, PatDave Brown pitched a one-hitter with \*-fvntu, c h i r n n f h n r l p s

13 sirikeouts to lead the Athletics to their M c G r a t h , hnaron unar iLb,Bth win. Brown also ie<i the tearn in Janel Galbraith and Cookie

Pat McGfalh.BSOlrthe-lossT'while Ann Hart gained a win.

Bluejays 9R.K. Investigators 4

Bringing runs in for R. K.were4 Pat McGrath, RoseConti, Linda Mack and JanetGalbraith. Pat Baker and PatMcGrath-each had two hits inthroe times at bat.

Pinto

the

Bill

Astros 14-Mets 1)The Colonial Village Pre" Aitros

nosed out the Rustlc'MIII Mets 1413. Thewinning pitcher was Jim White (10) Inrelief ol Jim Gilbert. They, combined lorg strikeouts.

Hitting for the Astros woro: Jim'While, 3 doubles, single; Rich Coterlno,3 singles; and Mark Langdon, triple.Mets pitcher was Glenn-Barry, whostruck out 13. Hlttlno lor the Mots wereGlenn Barry, double, trlploi KevinCollins, double; and John Kryslak,single. ' - , . , _ ' •

Astros 13-Mets >The Astros won the second game ol the

day agalhsl 1he Mels 13 7. The winningpitcher was Jim Gilbert (3 0). Hlttlno lorthe Astros were Jim White, 3 singles;BUI Sielier, double, triple; Andy Huopp,tingle, double, and one single each byMike Dunlgan. Jell Manuel. Tim Daly,Bob Shuttner. Mark Langdon, and JimGilbert. . -

The Mot pitcher again WO> GlonnBarry. This llmo Barry ltruck out ».Hitting lor the Mets were GregJacooson, single, double. John Kryslekand John Goncalves. 2 tingles each, andone ilngie apiece from Glenn Barry,Kevin Collins, and Zoltan Vnrl.

A CivilianChapman Brothers PlumbingPadresFranklin Slate Bank exposAldoT.V. Service BrewersCranlord lunocoRcyals

B DivisionColonial Village Press AstrosRustic M i l l MetsSimpson. Brown, Ken|anInc.Rangers •>Coin Dopot Twins 0

single; Jeff Arneson. double. A 2ndInning double play by catcher Lou Lelllendedthe only Oriole scoring threat.

Sieve DeBclla and Conrad RehlllsJiarod the pllchlnu duties lor theOrioles. Mike Woinlak had throne hit.

With the first hall of theteason ov«r,the A's have earned a spot In the plsyolfsat Ihe end of the season.

Yankees 7-Alhlellct SThe Builders OTnoral Yankees

downed the Perrottl Bros. ExxonAthletics 7-5. Joe Dcncl went all tho waylor hit third win of the sooson, allowing7 hits and striking out 6. Dave McGoanled tho Yankee hitters with, a single,double, home run; Dencl, 3 slnglos; JoePoilenja, Billy Gab«l, and Grou Knlss,singles. McGean's 4lh Inning homer with1 men on base was the wlnhlno margin.

Frank • DITullo jtarlud tor the A's,taking the loss. Ken Klein relieved In lha4th, holding the Yankees scoreless.Louis Lolll led the A's hitters with 3 hardshot tingles; Ken Klein, 3 singles, andDavid Brown and Charles O'Donnell, tsingle each.

Red Sox 17.- Senators SThe Raokln F-'Uel. Rud Sox scored soVen

Tuns In the first Inning and Went on todeleat the Senators -17-5. Red Soxstarting pitcher Ken Nolan turned In his

the A DFormals by Charles. Thewinning pitcher was BillDetoe, the loser JoeMagliocco.

Ilafner's Paint Store 12 -Collex-WIrlch Copper 6

Hafner's moved into thirdplaces in the A Division withtheir 2nd win of the season.Rob Ford, Pat Burns, TexMahon and John Shields allwentirtor4rPat-Bupns-pitchcd-his usual good game to pick upthe win, Tony Montuori theloss.

Formals by Charles 17 -Heyco 6

Formals by Charlesunleashed a 20-hit attack toremain tied in A Division withSchering with three wins.

Blasting a home run to bring George Brokaw, 4 for 4 and Jin three runs lor the Bluejays RBI with o. homer out of the

"• '•'• ""- •- park, and Barry Kaverick,also-with a homer out of thepark and- 3 -RBI, led thehitting. The winning pitcher

• Blasting a home run to bring w a s Kaverick, the loser Josein three runs for the Bluejays D j a / who left with an injurywas Robyn GiesJel. -Otlier a n ( j w a s relieved by Vinhitters were: Judy pevola.l.oderstedt, double, 2 singles;

was Robyn. Giesel: Otherhitters _were : JudyLodersledt, double, 2 singles;

Loderstd, , gTerry Bruno, 2 singles; PatSliker, 2 singles; PamDrexler, 2 singles.

, u „, . Pat McGrath took the lossllnost pitching ellortol the </ua/, striking . . . « n j . , I ,w|,>r<l«>dli n ickedout 1 and allowing Sewn base hits. While J Udy U X l t r s i e a i piCK.«u

Leading Ihe Red Sox hitting attack u p the Win.Anne's Army 1» - RenmurJAnne's Army showed why

their record is 24), by scoring19 runs behind three-hitpitching from Anne Hart.Three hits from KathyConnelly, Renee Kirkland,Jetfn Seals and DorisKapchinsky along with

was Bob Bruns, home ru,n, double,single) Ken Nolan, double, single; DonMerrlt t , 1 singles; Jeff Kastak double;and Jim Murray , jingle.

Senators hitters were David Howarth,1 doubles; David Budd. double, single;Scott Stevens, Ken FlaXman, and KevinRogan.

Defensively, excellent plays by BobBrgns and Don Merr-ltt preserved thewin tor the Red Sox, while In a losing

' t Division A

Normals by CharlesScherlna • - ,Manner's ("Bint StoreFrenchle's ' ,Collex Ullrich Copper

DivisionBRoss Bros.Kennedy OpticiansHalnutH«ycoFiremen

d i m e s Next WeekTueS — Scherlno Vs.

W

3ii

i0

3

1100

HairierWed — Ro»s Bros. vs. hrenchlo'sThurs — Kennedy VS. ("alngt^ r l . — Firemen Vs. CttlloX.

L0

0

11

D3

'i

i

's

effort, Scott Stevens turneddefensive play ol the game.

W...Builders.General Yankees 8Perrottl Bros. Exxon Athletics 8.Chempro Indians 8Albert Antolne Tigers 8Harrisons Card S. Gift Orlolev iReel Strong Fuel White Sox 5Rankln Fuel Red Sox 3Crantord Photography Senators 7

In the BOXING SHOWThe Disabled- AmericanL excellent fielding plays from • - : - - - , . . , . f „. .

J Joyce Tinkava led the team to Veteran Chapter 14 of Clarkan easy victory.

w L3 O3 00 ' 10 1

Ann's Armyll v

U.K. lnv/eutlu**'or*Kenmar Trucking

Ilahway will hold its annual12-bout boxing show tomorrowat 8 p.m. at Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School,Westfield Ave., Clark.

Thursday,May 26.1977 CRANFORD (N.J. V CITIZEN AND CHROMCLE Page7

PAINT & HARDWARE COMPANYPITTSBURGH PAINTS - KISCO WATER SOFTENERS

340 NORTH' AVENUE :.,-; GARWOOD, N.' J. 07027

is sor ry t o a n n o u n c e ....-•

AFTER 24 YEARS, WE'RE CLOSING OUR BUSINESSlBut that means

OUR STOCK HAS TO GO-YOU ARE GOING TO SAVE

PLUMBING SUPPLIES V2 OFFELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Vs OFFPAINT SUNDRIES VA OFF

Many Unadvertized specials - Quantities limited.

CO/ME and SAVE NOW!__^ fcATSKILL-TRAtL SVSTEM

The New Yoik State'Deparnnent of Environmental Conserva-tion has charted' and secured more than 200 miles of raggedhiking trails throughout the Catskill Region. These trails bridgethe avid hiker with the last remnants of our wilderness, passingthrough many, woodland valleys, by the'banks of spring-fedstreams or water falls, along the shores of dearwater.lakcH and upinto (he major peaks of our region. The Trail System is clearly

' marked with color coded discs to' aid in distinguishing each sep-arate foot path as they Intersect and merge. Into one .unqther,There are lean-ioos buill along the trails tosupply overrijghLshel:(en but. in the Summer months, it is advisable to bring your owntent since vacancy can never be guaranteed. As always, there are;certain obligations every hiker and camper must uphold. Number*I - "ifyou carry it in, Jben carry il out!" There is nothing more dis-lrurbing.than (o hike o hours into the forest only'to find plastic'garbage bags strewn about the ground. Never destroy, mark orjdisturb the natural wonder of living trees, watershed, or animalsNa(ur is irreplaceable! ,;v .,

"Be, prepared for emergencies by can>ling a simple first-aid kit,|compass, waterproof matches,high energy foods such as candy and'an updated map of the area you are hiking. In planning your trjp,,many cairtpiitiers carry guide books which plot the trail you de- sire, or write the Department of Environmental Conservation/And Jas you take your first steps into "the mountains," use commonsense as your guide • insuring-the preservation of our natural • ••••-- -wonder, the Catskill'st . ' _ *

\-Outfitters-Xor-..Wi.ldern.ess3dxenti^e&Fu_n_Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For the Fafnily

=, Si'n'ice.- Supplies, Equipment,. Repairs.<& Rentals

5^4-1240AT THE CIRCLE. CLARK. N.J.

Tullio's- Hair Spectrumlocated at 200 Central Ave.In Westiield sungeats asummer formula to keepthe look that is good foryour hair and skin.

The "Look" starts with agood cut. Whether it's shortand natural or long, bluntand tapered, set it off witha hint of glitter. Turn onthese—hairlights—with—the—proper use of color shading

Tullios'Summer Hair Tipsa n d h a i r p a i n t i n gtechniques: Henna is usedto uchiovo the natural .summer look and-to controlsummer l'rizzies and splitends. Henna smooths,thickens and gives lustrousshine to all types of hair.

*•"" The "Look also includesa skin care programdesigned to improve skin

-lunction_SuEface:_dkL_is_whisked away. The skin

takes on a softer, glowing,radiant look ready to meetthe hot, dry days ofsummer.

Honey waxing is anotherservice offered toswimmers and tennisplayers. Honey waxingremoves unwanted hairfrom legs, arms and face.

To complete the "Look"pedicures >• and •> footmassages are offered.

For Women For

cmDesign Cuttingenhanced by

Custom Coloring

232-8843Open Mon.-Wed. U-G, Thurs. 9-9. F» i. 8:30-(i, Sat. 8-6.{ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^

AAeri or Womerv • |

Cutfuig m CotoJiucg {Kxpires 'June 2, 1977 |WITH COUPON

TQLL3GS

Spectrum

Woiiicnvs SJIOII

200 Central Ave. 2328*4 J

Men's &1I011

HM North Ave. 232-8848

t'W Jersey'4 Most CVmi/i/fK" Ui'tiitty i'eiilet

< ! • • •

'• j

\. .

' I . •* - ••• 1

, Page8CRANF0RD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. May 26.1977

School Aide ProposedTQ (yo Aftcar Grants

^ TQ.VVNSH.IP OF CRANFORD(e) Installation of approximately I.MO•eet of oermanent.-protective fenclng_'^iSihTyiOiPiaTgh^iSl'imuatt^

A T T E S T ! /•• ;~.<^': ' ;•: •-MARGARET AHCOEVNA.

Inttrsecttbn with tt» northtrty tltKIln*of ChristIanl5trett(tormarty4tti strait)

t t ^ • •»•' •

Superintenrleicrt of Schools Pau| noted the new employeDr. Robert D. Paul -has could be a .full-time personproposed the hiring of an pajd On the teachers salaryadministrative assistant to \£ale: a n administrative in-seek state and federal grants t e r n f r o m a teacher .trainingfor the school system. • institute who would receive a

"It's been my observations l o w e r gaiaty and be involvedthat Cranford is not getting i n otheV areas as well, or aanywhere near its share of thefederal pie," he commented.

~ - While admitting there is lessaid. available than there was10 years agoj-he said there arestill "huge amounts" waitingfor school systems who havethe initiative to go after them.

areperson come up

for eachestimate

PHuHPSEDOROINaNCENO77l9BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $195,500. AND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF JIM.OOO 8 0 N D S 0 R NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP. FORVARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES' AUTHORIZED TO BEUNDERTAKEN BY THE TOWNSHllP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY. , - . . . , • : , ;.

BE IT ORDAINEOBY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP-»<r f n i u n m n , in T H E rfHINTY-OF UNION.NEW.JERtEY (ndt Ittss than '

two-thirds o< all the members tiwrcof affirmatively concurring).. \i FOLLOWS^—Section l.The -several Improvements described in' Section 3 of this bond,

ordinance are.hereby,respectively authorized as general Improvement* to bemade or acquired by The Township of. Cranford, In the County of Union, New .Jersey. For the said several Improvements or purposes stated In Mid Section 3,there are Hereby appropriated the respective sums of money therein stated as theappropriations made for said Improvements or- purposes. Tsald sums beingInclusive of all appropriations heretofore made therefor and amounting",in the 'aoaregate to>(19S,S00 Including'th* aggregte sumof 19,500 as the sevtratdoum ,payments fdr said Improvements 6r purposes required by law and moreparticularly described In said Section 3 and now available therefor by virtus ofprovision in » previously adopted pudoet or budgets C the Town-ship • • for down paVment or for capital Improvement purposes. • ' •

Section 2.For the financing of said ltr>prov*ments or purposes and to meet theport of said W5.500 appropriation* not provided for by application heraundef of

' said down payments'/negotiable bonds of the Township an hereby authorized to. . - . . . — , — • _ _ _ . _ , ^ nunnn nnrumnt to the LOCAI Bond Lawof

. along Clrchwood Avenue and CranfordAvenue In the Township . . .

. - Totals' . . . r.' MW.JOO • ••./••••:• »ta»,opoTtie excess of tlte appropriation made lor eachof the improvements or pvrpbsesaforesaid over the estimated maximum amouni' of bond* or.notes to be Issued

i stated. |s the amount of the said down payment for said .

—Borough %Ai, ..Oated: .«*•»'•»; V>TI

\ Fee: % 23.Q4 ; ,„_ • '•. j

.: TOWNSHIPlJKtKANFORD* 0 HJTW JERSEV ;

p , 77-M

. ThefolloWing addition.,matteY,&.*&

non 3 of this bond ordinance are notor improvement which the Township '

may lawfully acquire or make as a genera) Improverneht.and nqpa'rt of the1, cost..thereof has been or shallbe'saeclally assessed,«n property, specially benefited "

' - t h e r e b y . . • ' " .-• " ' . • - . - . \ \ . > ' * - . . • - • . . . ' : .; j ' . - ' : . , ' . . • : • . . - . ' > ~ - ; J ; r .(b) The average period of usefulness of said purposes within the. llmltatlonsof

il 6orKt Law and taking Into consideration the respective «mount» of the ... . . . .••. . . i .^«„„ tKauuarai ntirixttM.accord I no to the reasonablea reasonable .

by thli bond,

opUonweTan estin e ; . ~ ^ S X » K K i S iOf how much federal or State N e w J e r s e y . mancipation ofth. '&»«ance of »aj«I bonds*nd W * ™ * ™ ' \

mOney could be anticipated. ^S^SSTSTSS^^ 'y COUld DC antlCipateCI, finance said. Implynes of brocrams WOUld principal amoun

invnlvwi and what the Puruiannttoendinvoiveo. • anu ^wnai me section 3. The

ld bo n the hiiggfM" On SI Ff?COTttnH*linfl^i^^ ^" •tffa*-it* nrfiiilnhf'QPaul, the Board of Education aridthe budget-"™c.recently applied fora WO,0^ The superintendent- • has

,._. - It noi cjctveamii , i « m «... ,™, , > be issuedurusannt to and wlthlnthe limitations pr*$crlbed by t»ld Uaw.Section 3. The improvements hereby autnorittd and the &v»ral purposes •<>r

' — ••'-*• —•-• ->-"".»»i«m »r» M M itxucd teaicn of which shall b*

jjlete •xecutec'diipllcate .the office of th» Director of the Division jit "Local ."»,

thtpepartment of Community Aflalrs of the State of.rwF. aim <.«.... ..atement shows that the gross debt of the Township asIn said Law is Increased by the. authorlzatlbn of the bonds and notes '

' provided, for in this bond ordinance by S1M.0OO, and the said ottHgatlons.- authorlndby this bond ordinance will be within ail debt limitations prescribed by

i the aggregate for Interest oh, said

.' FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1W7. BE IT ORDAINED BY T H t

..TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE .'..TOWNSHIP "OF CRAtfFpRD, THAT!•••' Section I. Chiefs. The annual salary of"

th* Chief<Jf Police and Chief of the FireDepartment for the calendar year 1977shall be within a range between«I,«7J.OO aroi $25,153.00. - . ,

In- addition to the above salary, ,,alongevity payment shall be made Inaccordance with- • the longevitypercentage schedule set forth -in •Ordinance »io.77-ji. •'.. i •

- • ' • • - . . I ' •-• N O T I C E ' •••• " ••.'.'.••.The foregoing ordinance was

Introduced and passed on first reading at 'a meeting of the Townshjp Committee of

T. ^EaTtfr tyr^(sideline of ChrlltwJ4th StrtW) ,»nd •to«9

20) U M

.xce«.lniL

federal grant to finance aspecial program for- pre-schoolers with learning

'cap.'idei

recommended that theassistant begin work inSeptember. He maintained

administrative assistant wasdiscussed at a boardworkshop Tuesday night.

made or uhdtrtalten in »ccorO«ric*-with the plans or spectllcalioM. w uulli,therefor on file in the off(c«.-of the Towhshlp •Clerk «hd hereby approvtd). the -appropriation made for and oHlmstM cast of each Such purpose, and theestlmated maximum amount of bonds or notes teeefttued «or »ach such purpose,are respectitftly as follow*: . ,

• • • . . ' . • • ., eS' lMATEO. . i.PPt»Of>«4AT»ON MAXIMUM

•• •>' A N D € S T 4 M * . T E D AMOUNT OF"• '-COST '60NDSOR NOTES'

efficient managementHM xiate two «hanrei n

r*Aios »or <use *>v " w Mobile&M«tv OftpsrtffW-nV (5) j i bOtck *>nu

mi

SUMMER DAY CAMPof the

GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL(Corner Forest and North Avenues, Cranford)

July 5th to Avgnt 19th.A0 : - ; ;~;

X

Early &. Late Hours to Accoromodate _ „ . . . ; ,< working mothers if necessary. • ' • .

• Swimming, Arts & Grafts, Barbecues^- •Art Shows, Musical Activities

E n r o l l T o d a y Moni» F<*™ o^wi-o.r^^ 276*2934

* <*IR<tTB" <>f»M U tkio ^ T*trie i w p y v puse fcv vr* fviiux iw>«r-trnt.hl «WJ the

to Stut* tertfee via«caffitp C'

K n u » b y w * (NA>uc W o r w IV- .

ISSti

A7.000

J ' IS0.OC .

sdooo

7,000

. . • • • ' - 0 ' ' . • ' , • . ' • - • • ' • . ' • • ' • • ' • • • ' • ,

no credit of theTownshlp are hereby pledged to the„ iment 91 mo- principal of and Interest oh the said obligations,

authoriied by this bond ordinance. S«ld obligations shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of the Township, and the Township shall be obligatged to levy andvalorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Township for the payment01 said obligations and Interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount.' section «. This bond ordinance shall take effect SO days after tho firstpublication thereof afterfinal adoption,as provided by said Local Bond Law,.

1 Barbara Brande. Chairman of the Township Committee1

A T T E S T : ' ' . • ' ' , ' • • • ' _ J'Wesley N. Phllo , . ' , • • - . . . . •TownshloClerk . , ' • . : ' • ' , ' , ' •

. NOTICE OF PENOING ORDINANCE ' . :

- Theordinanccpubllshedherewlthwas'lnroduced and passed upon first readingat a meetlngof the Township.Committee ol the Township of Cronford, In th«County of Union. New Jersey, held on May 24, 1977 It-will be further consideredfor final passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of sard TownshipCommittee to be held Inthe Municipal Bunding In tald Township .on June 14,1977aHOOo'clock P.M., anddurlrio the wetkjirlor to and up to and Including the dateof such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the OerK'sOlflce In laid Municipal Building to the members of the general public whoshall request the same. -• • _ . . • s • \

• • • • • . . • • • : j ' Wesley N, Phllo' • ' • • • ' . - ^ •' 1 TownshlpClerkDated: May 34. 1977Fee: J M.W , .

publlcheorlng at another meeting oflaid Tuwiulilp eummltfee af MunloteelBuilding,.Cranford.. N.J. on Tu*«d«y,June 7, 1977 at 8:00. o'clock, P.M.

.(prevailing time). ' . , , . .'..;" : WESLEY N.PHU.0

"• ' ;:• ; TownshlpClerkDated: May J«, 1977 ' - ^ 'Fee: $8.44 * . ,

- ' ' " ';

- • • ' . . ' ' - 1 • • ' ' - - ' • '

TOWNSHIF QF CRANEQRDCRMFORD.NEW J6RJBV

and ail public- right* thereunder •• x t l n g o , l » h e d ; - •','•, ?•• - ; . , > . - • - . . .

' Beginning- «H point In the southerlyside of Chrlstlanl street, (formerlyKnown as 4th Street on th* "Map ofProperty at Alder*," dattd .1(91 and-filed as map No. l » C ) , 375.00 f*«t/

' measured WMterty along Hid: sideline- -.from Its intersection with thtwnttrly >', .,,_.__ „ _^side of Ludlow Avtnw (formerly known cwrtrt "»*«*«"fZHtfiTtSZZr—i • •as LehlghAvtnueonthtaforementioned : . , B l ^ ! ^ N i f f l

1 P S n t i L * 0 S £ S ? t v. ffied map/Mo; 1»C, rutmiBB thtncei ^ n ^ i J V h r i i v l M ^ J 2 t ai«5?feet, i;westertY«ion8th»*outtttriy*ld«ol. » l ^ l J ^ 5 * i I ^ » W 1 2 ^ i i y S i f » e i

Chfrttlanl Stplirt (fomwrly.«tn Street).. ,arKlS»o%fir««|.1XmlnutHWJlW5et,112 +• feet alon» the frontages of Lots3v5through4M,Bloclrtl6 of the CranfordTax Mapsi and also across now vacatedBryant Avenue to a point. In tt*^..southwesterly side of art unnamed

• s t r e e t , t h e n c e : ••• • ••-• • . •• .- •.-•' : • • • - ,

'. 7: Northwesterly . along. t h e ,southwesterly sideline of . t h e '

B0WU6H OP kENILwbRtHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY-" PUBLIC NOTICE •

h t Odi

-L.

PINCRY DAY CAMP, THE PINERY SCHOOL215 NORTH AVE., HILLSIDE, NE V JERSEY

9:50-3:20 P.M. BOYS & GIRLS JUNE 25-AUGUST 5-NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP .

AGES 3 & 4 GRADES 1 To 8 ; AGES 5 & 6SWIMMING-SPORTS OF ALL KINDS-ARTS & CRAFTS

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLETHE PINGRY DAY CAMP ADMITS STUDENTS OF ANYRACE, COLOR AND NATIONAL OR ETHNIC ORIGIN

ACADEMIC SESSION AVAILABLE ON THgSAMt DATESFOR INFORMATION AND APPLICrVTON^CALL:

PINGRY SCHOOL-355-699ft

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that an Ordinance, of which the following Is acopy was Introduced, read and passed on t int reading by the Mayor and Councilot trte-aorough of Kenllworth, at a.meetlng on the 24th day of May, 1977, and thatthe said Council will further consider the said Ordinance for final passage oh the7th day of June. 1977. at 8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, Kenilwqrth, New JeVsey, atwhich time and place any person who may be Interested therein wlll.be given anopportunity to be heard concerning.,said Ordinance. "'• . -

. rUKU.nci l^n#ci ...PROPOSEDORDINANCE 77 I I ;

AN ORDINANCE VACATINOPORTIONS OF CHRISTIANI STREETAND BRYANT AVENUE IN THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, ' NEWJ E R S E Y ; .S ••• ,. •••••••• ' •. WHEREAS, the owner of land* In the

Towrfihlp of Crahfordi County of Union 'arid State .of Mew Jersey, caused thesome to be delineated on a certain map.

^entitled t'AJ^P vt^promirty^aUAIdejBeJl.dated 1891, fifed In the office of theRegister of: Union, County at Map No.130-C; and . ; '

WHEREAS, the following describedportions of Chrlstlanl Street and BryantAvenue are laid out on said map; and

WHEREAS, the Township Committee' deems It desirable and in the , publicInterest that- public rights In saidportion* of Chrlstlanl Street and BryantAvenue be vacated;' . ' .

. BE IT ORDAINED byt lw TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranford,New Jersey, ' , • •. Section 1.That the following describedportions of Chrlstlanl Street and Bryant

•aiorememioMu U I H U I I I I . . - . ,feet to a point of Intersection with . . . .southerly sideline of the "Uhlgh ValleyTran»f»c"rallroad rlghtof -way/ running

. t h e n c e : - •: • - . . • : : ' - . ' ; :•;,•'•'•3. Northeeiterly along the southerly

sideline of the "UMgnvalliyTrantfer"• railroad rignt-of-wey on a curve ,tatheright having a red(u*of 9O5.J5feet,U +•feet to *,polnt oflntetsecllon with thenortheasterly sideline of theaforementioned unnamedstreet runningt h e n c e ; - ' . ' • . ; - .'•• , .-••• 1 • -..-'

4. Southeasterly' along thenortheasterly sideline of the

..aforementioned unjiamed street andalso along the southewesterty line of Lot10,.BIock 141 of the Cranford Tax Maps,24. +• feet to a point of Intersection with -

. the westerly sideline of Bryant Avenue,running thence: • ; : " .-• .

— 5 . Northerly along ttit_ w«it«_r)y,sideline of Bryant Avenue and, the

<° easterly-sideline « Lot 10, Block :14I ofthe Cranford Tax Maps, 24 +• feet to apoint of Intersection .with theaforementioned southerly sideline of the"tehlgh-Valley Transfeir" railroadTlght-of-way, runningthence: ••

6. Northeasterly . along the- aforementioned southerly right-of-way

of the LehlghValleyTransfer on a curve' to the right having a radius of 905.35 feet,,'45.74 feet to a point of intersection with

' the easterly sideline ot Bryant Avenue,running thence: ,

7.Southerly along theeasterty sidelineof Bryant Avenuev 45.4t feet toapolnt of

Krlnnlng:. . . •. , ,RESERVING, HOWEVER, unto the

towhstilp of Cranford., Iri socetssonnjnassigns, a ttrr(IO) foot wide storm *ewireasement to run (Ive (5) feet, elttter sloeof the centtrllne .ol ' • proposedreinforced concrete pipe, whosecenterllne Is described as follows:

g • »•«•*• - • - u^rt* u jia itian

43 .,sideline of >....P" . . .BndS29oeflrets-17mlmrtMV. . . . — . . .from the lnt«rs»ctlon of said northerlysideline of chrlstlanl Street with thewesterly'Sideline of Ludlow Avenue..thence,running \ ,-'• > :. '

1) K?M degrees-43 minutes W. Wteet+ - to an ingle point, thence running"J> Northwelttrly, 102 feet + - t o the

southerly sWtllne of the "Lehlgh.Valley1 ransfer"r»|lroed righl-oT-wey • . >.-

" IBU OWCfIpllwi Is Intindid f» rU* t •feet each tld« of the centerllne of the 'aforementioned reinforced concretepipe a* constructed, and Is subleettominor alterations, as a more accuratesurvey may disclose. . ,

Section 2. TMs ordinance shall takeeffect upon .publication after final

' passage as provided by law. . :-. . • Barbara Brande-Chairman of the Township committee

ATTEST:.Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk

' -. . .-i .••'NOTICE' ••. . ',The foregoing, ordinance .'was

introduced and pasMdontlritrasdlng • 'a meeting ot the Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford. N.J. onTuesday, May 25, 1977 and will beconsidered -for final passage,' afterpubllc-he«rlng-et another meeting, of

. said Tpwmhlp Committee, at. Municipal:Building, cranford-, N.J. on Tuesday.J u n e - / , . 1977 « 0:00 tfcloek p.m.(prevailing time). - -

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: May M, 1977 'Fee: TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD

CRANFORO, NEW JERSEYPROPOSED OBDINANCE NO.7M0

BONtrOROINANCB PROVIDING FORTHE IMPROVEMBNT OF THESMMMINO POOL UTILITY OP ANDBY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,' NEW

Section J. In the event that any section,-pert or provision of this ordinance shll beheld to be unconstitutional or invalid, byany CouH, yjch holding shall not affectthe validity of this ordinance as a whole,or any part thereof, other than the partso he,M unconstitutional or invalid. ; t

Section 4. This ordinance shall takeeffect upon publication after finalpassage as provided by law.

Barbara BrandeChairman of the Township Committee

ATTEST:Wesjey ;N. PhlloTownship Clerk.

, NOTICE' The foregoing' ordinance was

introduced and passed as amended at ameeting of the Township Commute*'Ofthe Township of Crahfprd, N.J. onTuesday, May 24, 1977 and will beconsidered for tinal passage, ' afterpublic hearing at another meeting ofsaid Township Committee at MunicipalBuilding, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday,June 14,' 1977 at 8:00 o'clock P.M.(prevailing time).

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk.

—Batedr-rVittY-atr W? ^ —

e T ^ c o e v N A

Borough Clerk11 PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 77 21 '

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR COMPENSATION FOR THE POLICEDEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH AND AMENDINGORDINANCES NOS. 58-J5. 04-34, 74-3, and.7520. .

BE IT ORDAINED by the. Governing Body of tha Borough of Kenllworth as, lollows: . ' ' " ' .

SECTION I . The annual salaries fixed for several ranks and officers of thePolice Department of the Bord8oh*6f*lCe'rtilworth shall be as follows for the

1977 d 1978

45.9cper

Police Department of the ocalendar years 1977 and 1978:

Captain,Lieutenant,

Third Year Patrolman,^cond Year Patrolman,First Year Patrolman,

1977H7.eM.0014,822.0014,059.0014^92.00

,15.431.0011508.0011,384.00

197B$18,714.1517,<o3.6S1«.B».4O15,4».»14.3l2.ss13.133.4011,953.20

Peer S24.24

SECTION 2. Those patrolmarv and officers assigned to Detective duties shallreceive an additional annual compensation of 1525.00.- However, this differentialshall be excluded from the calculation of overtime rates.

SECTION 3. Section 7 of Ordinance No. 58-35 is amended by Increasing theclothing allowance to S250.00 during 1977 and $275,00 during 1978.

SECTION 4. The provisions ol Agreements between the Borouoh of Kenllworthand the New Jersey State Policemen!* Benevolent Association Local No. 135, andKenllworth Superior Officers' Salary Committee', both dated April 24th, 1977, beand the same are hereby incorporated herein to the same effect as though setlorth at length. . . , •, SECTION 5. The provisions of this Ordinance shall take effect retroactive to I

•-January 1, WW. ' . , ..—1 ^ -, .,,..• ,, • I

Prompt Delivery over 150 gal. deliverySave iuel. Improve efficiency with anew Texaco Flame retention burner^

Completely in»t«lled $ 1 T C ^

Service Contract $40.00WEE ESTIMATES ON

NEW BOILER- BURNER & CONTROLS

Don't Wait, Call Now

SIMONE BROS.862-2726 634-2624

IN THE COUNTY or umwn, »•>..JERSEY, APPROPRIATING S27,M0THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF «27.S00 BONOS ORNOTES iOF THE TOWNSHIP FORFINANCING SUCH; APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP .COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY

' (not let* than two-thirds of : all tt»members thereof affirmativelyconcurring), AS FOLLOWS: -s" '•• .. •

Section l.Th* Improvement describedIn section 3 of this bond ordinance hatheretofore been end is hereby authorlMd

. as a general lmprov«m«nt to b* mad* oracquired by Th* Township, of Cranford,In th* County of Union, New Jersay. Forth* said lmprovem*rrt or purpose statedIn said Sactlon 3, mer* Is hereby

SECtlON 6. This Ordinance shall take effect upon final'passage and* publication

mau

In . U M Section j , mer•ppreprlatM tit* w m of IWMB. taldlum fa*lno Inclutlv* o* all appropriation*j*r«ioh)r* mada tharetor. : '

s Sactlon J. For tha financing ol *aidImprovement orporpojaaiKl to. meat tn*part of Mid S2WP0 appropriation,nagetlabla bond* of th* Towmhlp areher*bv aothorlud. to be Itauad In theprincipal amount of JW.SOO pursuant to

** th* Local Bond Law of Maw Jaraay. inanticipation of tha luaanc* of tald bond*and' to temporarily finance taldlihiHUwmaiO w pwrpaia,-numtlrthl*notat ot ttw TowntWp In • principalamount not *KC*»dlng»^,S0O are herebyauttwdtad to b* Iwued punuant to and

,. within tha llmnltatloni prMcrlbad .byI .Mid Law. • ' ; ' •

Sactlon 3. (al^-Tha^lmprowamantharabv a()Wftrtt»o-»nd purpoM for thafinancing of which Mid obllBallon* artf o b * lMu*d l» th* Improvement ol tha -Cahtannlal Pool Complex (being a partof tha Swlipmlno Pool Utility of thaTowmhlp) by d ) tha porchat* andiMtallation of a shelter art, ( I ) theconstruction of a' summer admissions

.. facility adlacant to the parking araa at! Jttkt Pott, (1) Installation oi.franchrdratns. to Improve and prasarv* dack

areas and (4) construction o* playgroundfacllltlM at said,Pool Including ;

Improved 'dralnaga and Installation ofplayground equipment, court flames,landscaping and fencing, and Includingfor.all «f Iha aforesaid, all work and ,materials necessary therefor orIncidents! thereto, and all as shown onand In accordance with tha plan* and(pacifications therefor on file tn theoffice of tha Township Clark and herebyapproved. . .' • . ... .

(b) Tha estimated maximum amountof bond* V notes to be Issued for saidpurpose Is *77,S0O.

<c> Tha estimated cost of Mid purposel» *#,«>, . J...

Sactlon 4. Tha following additional .matter* afe\4>eraby determined,declared, recllte* a d a t d ' V

rTVI1nw

• \> ,

T

Section J of this bond ordinance Is not a.current expense and is a-property or

" Improvement which tha Township maylawfully acquire or make as a-general

thereof has been or shall be soeelally"assessed on property specially benefitedthereby. .• • . " '

(b) The period of usefulness of; saidpurpose within the limitations of saidLocal-Bond Law. according to thereasonable life thereof computed fromthe date of the said bonds authorized bythis bond ordinance. Is 15 years,

(c) The supplemental debt statementrequired by said Law has been dulymade and filed in th* office of theTownship Clerk and a completeexecuted duplicate thereof has been filedIn the office of the' Director of theDivision ol Local Government ServicesIn the Department of Community Affairs

—.-"•— ••-•- -J u_u i.n_u .iiri turn

Official Police Week- MAY 23-28BUT EVERY WEEK is P O L I C E W E E K

24 hours a day- 7 days a week your Cranford Police Department• ' • • * * . .

is your guardian and protector.

But more than a man with a shield, he is a re liable friend

you can call in time of need. He's on call 52 weeks a year.

* WE S A L U T E *THE CRANFORD POLICE WIVES ASSOCIATION

T i e pulls hi* weight around town pro-

___ reeling our personal' rights, guarding personal •

property. He gives it all he's golf And, like

all our policemen, he doesn't stop there. He

take* time to get'involved in worthwhile com-. . . . , -' # .

munity projects. . . sponsoring youth activities;^ -

' Working for drug rehabilitation, backing local

. clubs. He's a non-stop good guy on the job,

and off. Most, folks' think of him as a friend.. '

THIS / D V E R T I S E M E N T SPONSORED BY

GRAY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME

12 Springfield Avenge,'-Cranford

7

58 From Area Collegiansx

are afnoM 523 students who wartz, Frank Sforza. w§re listed as candidates forwiUbegraduated from Union •'• Frank Smith, Penny degrees fr.oro -.FatrleighCollegffat commencemen" SobelSon, Irene Taylor, Dickinson University.exercises Wednesday at 6 Arithqny Troiano,> Eleanor Commencement was May 22.

A: Bunt of "

p.m.* at the Fables Memorial vaugnan-, Aninony /iioanese me gnuWildlife Sanotunry v 1- Jr.. Charles flarna_, Diane M-Bapsi

A«&nr>!nts'in oWc wunoc Cesart Robert Cormier, B.A.: JpAssociate' in arts degrees Cesarz, Robert Cormier, B.A.;, Joseph, A: Bunt of 18will be xohterred upon Ronald DiGioyine, Carol HollySt., M.B.A.; Debra JoanIraduates of prosrams in the JSgan, Richard Guskin. Carol Delgaudio" of 132 Lexington?i. . ,F, *'-(!>BIB'ul?'.'-ij|Jrt^). g t o j h « | | ^ ' ' A ^ i U ; . l « t t D i ( r t » 1 i i '

Alfred Lawrence, John of 44? Orchard St., B.A;;Leone, John Lowrey* James Timdithy C. Foreman of 122McFall, Harold Model, David Eastman St., B.S.; KeithRegal, Leo Schaffer, Steven Douglas Ltmon of 26 BrownSopko, David Teese, and Terr., B.S.; Robert C.Norman Woitkowski.- McCullam Jr. of 20EastHolly

. Kenllworth - St., B.A; Carlos E. MeulenerEmma Jeans, Louis Lodato, of 85 Burnside Ave., B.S.; Jill

Michael Mrvichin Thomas R. Mitchem o/4 Woods HoleVitale, and James Price. Rd., A.A.; Thomas F. Mooney

Garwood. of. 130 Roosevelt Aye.,-B.S.;Robert Bradley. Sandrea Robert C. Murawski of 21

= " "•• ""•" M.S.; Mavis L.

arts^ sciences, business, andcriminal justice. Thegraduating class includes:

: CranfordDavid Andrews, Laryssa

Bemko, . Claire Brennan,Richard Cheben, DanielConnolly, Geraldine Conroy,Bruce Dabrosky, LauraEngel,

Robert Folinusz, RosemarieHaddad, Arlene Hannigan,Bruce Jenkins, viftnrinKeryc, Robert Koehler,Elizabeth LaTorraca, NadaMason, Lindar O'Brien, AlanPawlick, Gerard Rodd,

Cooney. and Donna Smyth ofCrarifprd, Trances Ca6sera ofKenilworth, and Eileen Kuftaand I'atricia Pelak of Gar*-

Hidi; George Howarth, Fred Harvard Rd, ;•MSrano, Sandra Wepprecht, Seraftasof 416 North UnionHuseyin Yar, and Jeffrey Ave., B.A.; Gary HowardPayne. S i t h f 13 N t h A S

Magazine ProvidesLesson in Economics

Siiiitii'Of.T3'N6rth'AVe'Ti'r* Also three Garwood residents,Jeffrey M. Conlin of 351Hemlock A v e . B S ; MichaelW. Fiadino of 251 HickoryAve., B.S, and Linda A.

"Economic Eye" . is, the opportunHy for teaching many Sus

err lero of m Ceh*er S t>

newest pubUcation at Cran- economics concepts, ranging ' ' , :ford High School. ' from division of labor to the t M H M M M H M M

"••••• The magazine, devoted to structure and function of a-the application of economics corporation," Schober noted,

oto subjects of interest to the ^ Sub-groups from the "classstudent body.wasdeyelppedby s e r v e a s ." "investiTient

• teacher Howard Schober and bankers" to review a tentativehis ecqnomjcs class. The first budget and as' advertisingissue came out in February promoters whi> conduct aand the second is due next campaign for the sale ofmonth. ;.- : • \stock to interested members

The1 contents include car- of the student body. A board oftoons, puzzles > and articles' directors is selected fromranging from investing in a among the stockholderstosetcollege education to the costs~p0)icy,/ including theinvolved in having a.big name issuance of dividends.rock group perform at the The class is hoping to sellhigh school. • 350 copies o( the June issue at

r'While (he magazine gives. 25 cents each iflhfrehteipnsestudents the opportunity to j s sufficiently profitoble, theapply economics to their first a n n u a | economics awardimmediate environment, die WJH be established for anprocess of constructing the ^ j g ^ ^ n g s t u d e n t at themagazine has taken place insuch a wav as to orpvide

Nursing Students Graduate

Schools Seek Substitutes

Five area residents were, college'sgraduated Sunday from exercises, [Muhlenberg Hospital Sehool-of , '•'-——Nursing and "also were The studentsawarded associated .degreesfrom .Union •College. The

"ceremonies were at PlainfieldHigh School. ,

The graduates are: Sallev n ^ M m « it-adie^ihe n-muitider of Ihis-schoolye«r~aii(l-for the. year begin-ning in Senl<*mi>er. SchoolSuperinlencl^enl Dr. RobertPaul reported. •

Thursda>»/May 26,1977 CkANFORD < N.X) CITIZEN AND CHRONICI.E Page?

Spotlight EditorWins Scholarshipcommencement .Baldwin, Mary McKenna and

Lohisl iebneidier of Cranford, .- - — " and- Susan Sircovitcb, of._-.are: Mary Kenilworth.

Cranford school systemfor

w 1 ue lor an application to-€rat>ford Public Schools. P.O. July i '-Augj:€.

Zev Remba, a CranfordHigh School junior, hflsrbeenawarded a scholarship byNorthwestern University toattend its National HighSchool Summer Institute ofJournalism, in Evanston, 111.,-

Three Cranford residentsand one Kenilworth residentwill be awarded; diplomastomorrow from the School ofNursing of Elizabeth GeneralHospital They will receiveassociate degrees from UnionCollege on Wednesday at the

• Substitutes must have 60 ormore college credits' arid anability to work effectively with

. students at various, in-telle'ctual levels., Anyrtne in-terested should contact the'personnel office,. 272-9100. or

Box 646, Cranford, N.J.,07016.."As the bettsr. Aveather

com^s along our substitute listseems'to,shrink," Paul noted."For the 1977-78 school yearwe plan Ip. .have orientationsessions so all substitutes willfully understand theirassignments. We are alsolooking-f«ir substitutes who are,really quah'fied in physicaleducation- arid 'industrialarts.

Zev, editor of Cranford"High's newspaper. Spotlight.Avill be among journalistsfrom,across the country whowill learn from professipnaljournalists ..and universityprofessors techniques in.newspaper writing1 style,investigation 'and layout. Theinstitute is a. subdivision of theMedil) School of Journalism atNorthwestej-n.

•-) -•

GERMAN SCHOLAR — Robert Lapidus, president ofClark Scholarship Fund, presents Clark Deutscher ClubScholarship to Robin D. Bucher of 8 Alan Okell PI.,Cranford High School senior. Miss Bucher will use the$500 grant to continue, her studies of German cultureand language at Middiebury, Vt., College. Eventuallyshe hopes td attend Gutfenburg Institute in Germany.

AIR CONDITIONING

or

There's it i l a quiet pUc*

Oceon Grove••••.- N J .

)Neptune fownship'tj

OceanffrontIn The Heart of

The N.J. Fun Belt

WiHe lot F*ee Color BrochureBo>277Q OcMnGrotw

• •<

John J.DiFabio

Roofing-Siding

30 YEARS of COMPLEfTiAUTO GLASS SERVICE' '

BAITO SAFETY CLASS CO.

241-8555|W3 I I . WESTNELO AVE.ROStLlE PIT

Coaphlelfisuranc*Senrk«9 01&9

electrically ofMrattd' windowsAll ervd, iMnoramlc wmtehMi *

r«»rwndw» * . .Ch«an«l» A rtttolaton

* e I • » • u l t t y ptota • ,SotM duplaf,

. . . » , . • (i

Enjoy the Comfort of

This Colorful Two-piece suit

by 'Lilly'... £ra and Boy-Shorts

Trimmed with Tiny bows...

in polyester-cotton

AIR rilMJITIOMSand

REFRIGmTORS• Repaired• Installed

'• . ••".• Serv iced- •

Verj• -'Reasonable Rales

TONY'232-5007

RAY '272-3808 or

AUTO DEALERS

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

BODY & FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

AND TOWINGEstimate* Furnished

276-1 111604 SOUTH A V E , E.

'.. CRANFORD, N.J.

FORDTWhBORO AITO CORP,

AutoriziedFORDDealerSince 1920 "

Sales-Service-RentalsOpen Eves, til 9:30

Sat. tiU:00

245-6100158 yVesllield Aue Roselle Park'

BANKS

For Convenient"Full Service" Banking.

CRANFORD OFFICE931-6831

100 South Ave. E.CRANFORD AUTO8ANK

•Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave.931-6833

#jju united countiesVsSjJ trust"company-

where good things,'start to happen .

Member F«d«r»l R««rv* Systameral pepoilt Inwranca Corp.

[BUILDING MATERIAL

ALUMINUM PRODUCT

LIFETIME ALUNINIJMPRODUCTS; INC.Home Improvement

Products.Storm Windows & D6ors

276-3205107 SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORO

LINCOLN

MERCURYQuality Used Cars '•

Superb Service 'Red Carpet Lease

. . . j

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORDg433 Rorth Ave: E. "T*Westfieia. N.J. • •

Sales Leasing7 3 2 - 3 7 0 0 " • • .

Service-Parts6543222

n

OFRONT WMEEL DRIVE

BODY & FENDER

LNJ Body & FenderFree Estimates'••• 24 hr. T o w i n g .

Special! Discounts to allSenior Gitizens

AUTO DEALERS

0LDSN0B1LE, I V .AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES*SERVICE

232-7651

540 NORTH AVE. E.WESTFIELD.

BUILDERS

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder. Since 1950

C U S T O M H O M E S , !•A D D I T I O N S . A L T E R A T I O N S .

COMMERCIAL A N D R E S I D E N T I A L

CONCRETE W O R K .NEW F IREPLACES A N D

GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS.

MM COUNTYBUICK CO.

AuthorizedBuick

Sale$& Service

GQOD USED CARS339 N. Broad Str«et

-.' Eliiabeth "

354-3300

BANKS

KENILWORTH

STATE BANKMrniber .

lu'deral Reserve SysFi'tieral DepositInsurance Csyrp.

272-4500477 BOULEVARD

. KENILWORTH

BUILDERS

General Constructionahd all types of

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

FREE: ideas, design,estimates/

Personal Friendly Service

636N. MICHIGAN AVE.KENILWORTH—276;7M6

964 3386—24 hr. Towing

CARPITIMG

FREE ESTIMATE' Call after 6 p.m.

272-5177

CARPET CUMitHG

S. CRISCITIUIO CO.'Sam Criscitiello, Pres.

1789-0944 and 789-apOl

COHTRACTORS

GRRWOOD C^RPtT

Call or come in.Let s compare.

LIFE HOMEOWNERS.

AUTO BUSINESS HEALTH

I N S U R A N C Ebacked by "Good Hands" service.

Miivhc wt'i'.m >;uevou some money.

I M i o i M ' o r \ i - i t D I I I ' I < 11 - a I o t l i c r .

I.") K i r c l i w o o i l \ \ < n u « - - S u i t e I 1 I

EARLY - BIRD SPECIAL!Whirlpool CENTRALAIR-CONDITIONING!

UKEWUR

i .S . IRVING CO.Lumber & AAillwdrk

ol Every Description,Fuel Oil —Oil Burner^',--

Hardware- Paints'

233-T492

DECORATORS

IfCranford Knitting•^FbicCenter

It's Nice to Know- the man wearing the Badge is on our side!

*rf-lh*-«t.eteTi>f +|*w_ Jarsav-aadastatement shows that, while the net debt

' of the Township determined *s providedIn said Law Is not Increased by.this bondordinance, the gross dab*, of theTownship- as defined In said Law Is

- Increased by the authorization of thebonds and notes provided for In this hond 'ordinance by $27,300, *nd the saidobligations authorized by this., bondordinance. will be within all debtllrnltetloni prescribed by said Lew.

(d) Aff aggregate', amount not'exceeding 19,300 for Interest oo.sald~obligations, costs of Issuing Saidobligations, engineering costs and otherItems of expanse listed In and permitted •undarsectlon 40A:JM of said Law maybe Included as part of the coal of saidImprovement and Is Included. In. tha

. foregoing estimate thereof. ', . •'- - <e) Th* said obligations authorized by

Ihls bond ordinance are to be Issued for a •purpose which ISHaH-llquldallng within Ltha meaning and limitations of. section40A'.3-43of said Law and are deductible.

. pursuant to paragraph (c) of sactlon«3A:J-44of said Law, from dross debt oftha Township. \. Section 5. The full faith and credit o\the Township are hereby pledged to t h e \punctual payment of the principal of and \Interest on the said obligationsauthoriied by this bond ordinance. Saidobligations shall be direct, umllmltadobligations of Iha Township, and, unlesspaid from revenues of the SwimmingPool Utility System of th* Township, theTownship Shall be obligated to levy advalorem taxes upon all the taxableproperty within the Township for thepayment of said obligations and Interestthereon without limitation of .rate oramount. . t

. . Section 4. This bond ordinance shalltake effect M days' after * th*, firstpublication thereof after final adoption,,as provided by said Local Bond t.aw,

Barbara BrandeCkalrman of the Township Committee

ATTEST:Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCEThe ordinance published herewith was

introduced and passed upon l int readingat a meeting of the Township Committeeof- the Township of Cranford, In theCounty of Union, New Jersey, held onMay U, 1977. it will b* furtherconsidered for final passage after publichearing thereon, at a meeting of MidTownship Committee to be 'held In theMunklparAulldlng In said-Township onJune 14, 1»77 «t «:00 o'clock P.M., andduring the weak prior to and up to and

' Including |he data ot such maetlng.copies of said ordinance will be madeavailable at the CleHc's Otdce In saidMunicipal Building to the members ofth* general public who shall request thesame,

WeSlpyN. PhlloTownihlp Clerk

' Opted: May J4, 1977 -1

Fo«: J Jl.Oi

789-2477

DECORATORS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc

Custom - MadeDraperigs'and

X vyiththiscouDon15-I7^.orth Ave. W.

276-5505

FUEL OIL

FOR CLEMtER, BEAUTIFUL.LOMCSK WEMHM0 CJUtPET -SclLixlr*ctlan system Instantly lots -

~ 'the dirt from your c«rp«f andsimultaneously^ transports dirtthrougn vacuum hose to collection

AMERICANINDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE Co.FRANK MORRIS, P.O. BOX 62

CRANFORO

276-7422

Cuvlom Mild*DRAPERIES

U. iLIPCOVERSL Ar'tj# tttcction ot

i^=ri»it.»r' , HvAdauiilury . I

Drlg.rvHlrd>

inlcr-ior-DetarjatiBft.Specialists

Call 688-941696? Sluvvesaiil Auenuo U'mon

luet Co.

This is the •season foi-BLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to beingunsightly and unsanitary,Black Ants excavateextensive galleries In woodto serve as nesting plasesand may cause extensivedamage to your home.

-mis-

Calllor a Prewentiwe Maintenance program

BLISS353-8752BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC.

One of the Oldest & Largest

REEL-STRONG'S NEW! '$UPER SECURITY'U YEAR FULL SERVICE CONTRACT^ ^Ssg^' O N YOUR'NEW

I Whirlpool CENTRALI AIR-CONDITIONING!iiiiiiniuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiii

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

Nothing Counts 1.1 k0 Sorv1 • FUEL OIL

• COMPLETE HEATING

INSTALLATION

• REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Cenienniai Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

LUMBER

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONGM L CO.Dependable. Friendly Service

Since 1925HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE-

DAVIS BROS.Jack DavisAlterations!Additions

RemodelingFree Estimates

CALLCRANFORD

276-1474

CHARLIE'S ITALIANDill

ItalianSpecialties

Delicious SubmarinesImported «• DoinesticProsciutio, Salami

'""SaiClCcle"8.-*Capicollt-——•Home Made Sausage

Hot & Sweet :.

CRANFORD

276-0900

BUILDERS GENERALSUPPLY CO. . .

LUMBER,BUILDING MATERIALS

• MILL WORK

276-0505 -~

33a CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD

'DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 192!>"

Bum*r S*»lcHaatlng lntl«IUtlo««

Air Condlllonlna276-0900

a> Nita

COLLEX

COLLISION EXPERTS

Auto Body RepairsLifetime Warranty

241-2730ClettroniC 720 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSCLUMPING & HEATING. INC

'o luan'o v;w j - 1 ro'iy^DirOver .)!> V r i t«p iy ior i t i . 1

SAME DAY SERVICEUathtoiiMi iinu Kitciifji

MotlL'f ni/ai ionsIHVICl SAltS Ht l '

W.' DoIlii'Xomplt'le Job

REASONABLE RATES

276-5367JS8 NORTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD

ROOriNG

Kitchenwares"34A South Ave.. Westfield

232-4524 John Lattera, PropJ

INSURANCE

THIS , ,SPACE

CAN SELLYOUR-

SERVICE

276-6000

KOHLER-\MacBEANAGENCY

"Insurance f i c l u s i v d y Since 191?

« 8

126 South Ave E . Cmnlord276 3000

PLUMBERS

T. ARTHUR J O I I M

UMi t'DMKAl I0K

CHAPMAN BROS.• PlumblncJ• Heating— Cooling• Alterations—Repairs• Air Conditioning

~ 276-1320

3A NORTH AVE'. E.CRANFORD

TELEVISION REPAIR

leaden und Seamlesj G

CHANFOHO. Hi.

MUUi

ALDO TVSERVICE COMPANY

Television RepairCOLOR

BLACKS. WHITEService

Within M Hours.•i ." All Mikes

Admiral to ZenithANTENNA INSTALLATION

276-1160218 Centennial Ave.

Cranford

PRINTERS

SAME DAY SENVICLI O ' > M D I I J i ' f '^ t

NO JOB TOO UIG UM TOO SMALL

• PlmloUJli • U>iO't«\i C*.tH

« J.tji'OUj.V « ll.^UI.X.

, LiibriluiMt .« CjUl ' ig S»t-«»*

' • • ( ( t S ! i \ t A I t \ ANY JlVt'

, 272-3340HIAtTUAUS! CIIANfOMU

TYPESETTING

, Cold TypeProductionCamera Work

N iW^U•M •f'. ('.t"l[)hk.l-,hrochur»*s Wt-su'iu>»

(Tin' (iraufini»

(titiii-u anii.ll.lirniuclc]•/I Ald..-n St Ci . inlor-d. N .J "I

1 .'I

. / - •• . - V - : ; -

. 1 ••• •••

-s-T

) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE T irsday.May26.1977 '

Presbyterian ChurchConfirms 23 Youths

The First Presbyterian the year-long commission:Church welcomed 23 young .education program sponsoipeople into active church by the congregation's divisionmembership Sunday. The of children and youth,

--•service of confirmation- To -prepare- for churchcommissioning conducted by merribersnip, the studentsRev. Frank Goodlake, Rev. participated in six SaturdayPaul Letiecq and Mrs. John ' ' • - . - — ».—•Cronk was the culmination of

retD8

p p ystudy workshops, twoweekend study retreats, amission tour of Elizabeth, anda meeting of the Presbytery ofElizabeth Leaders were Rev.tf M

ACCEPTS TROPHY—Lincoln School principal,-BurtonMandell, right, accepts tt»q trl-pack ipinpetHion trophyfrom Walter Gallagher,'packmaster of Pack 177, at aschool awards assembly.

• • . , . Elizabet LTW,foiioS?Xg B~.sS3h,oi Troop 75 tfoodlake, Rev. Letiecq, Mrs

went to camp winnebeoo May » • M «or Henry Burk, Mrs. Cronk, and

T com- -eductma'sferi'sttve Wells, B"O6 eillo>.Ra"y " " » » u » < n g ,

' Klein.-Troop >S came in second, are-. Charles'coo pack 75 Cathleen Baer,

Connell, Susanne

III giUUJ*

Medical Ethics Under StaidyThe Archdiocese of Newark ; health care facilities.

Mare6tabliBhed-a-;yedkal- ^ ~Moral Cpmmittee"|o explore

i ' • • • ' . • • * . ,

* • •

New library Books Listed. Ten works of fiction and tennon fiction bOOkS have been elderly wldow'who finally decided toadded to *be .Shelve? pf the »t»p out irom her uwai well ordered

b l i L i b ^

BreaKawaV By L. Cooper -.'•'•' .' ;An amusing llght-nearted novel of an

| pthe moral dimensfons andimplications of developingmedica l t echno logy .educating' professionata andthe coxnnnmtty m inmorality, and forming similarcommittees id local jCathoUc,

was 6r/Robert E. McNamaraof Cranford;'- associate inobstetrics and gynecologjr a tSt. Michael- Medical Center,.

attending St St.Elizabeth HospitaTHis term expires Oct. 31,1079.

CN .YUlow ftottf by E. Culllnan

Twelve thort ttorltt- ih* protagon|tt*art youno and middle iged Irish

Remembrance Service Slatedremembeired. MeropriaiU n i t e d

memorial service and holy .will becommunion - on - Pentecpst

-Sunday at the 10 a.m. service.,'iMembers who have ,diedsince last M xnorial Day will

:.".y ••'"•: :.TMFROCRAM ;';!.'•-The ^Transcendenta lMeditation program will bethe topic ofit. discussion

"dSicated

'Iffie; Chwicel and HantlbeUChoirs WilT stag, and Rev.RohertJ, Paynerwlll. preach.

TWOFILM8 'Jewish. (feMmunUy

fHainfieldi ._!»»»«

' . . ( • •

The

SCHWINNDELUXE EXERCISER

Sweeks, one orcamp, special Interestday T trips. Family campingavailable to all. area familiessummer. ' ' ' ' "' . _,, o• Applications are now open to all girls, T h o m a s b e k v w i ,nol lu»t G'rl S""'5- For.informaiioh, Thornton, Deborah Vance.,call Washington Rock Girl .Scour . p •' w „ „ _ _ ,council, MI-3J36. and Koger wenzei.

center,th t o p ^ c present the film, "Qiieeh ofTuesday, May 31 and Monday, the Stardust Ballroom."J 13 t 8 at th Unin starring Maureen Stapleton,

Tuesday at 8 jp.m; "Wng ofHearts* With Alan Bates ivill

Surface with Daring by Pougrat: . R e t r n a n '••'< *':. •• "• ••.•',•' :• ••••

Ady«mift» - »l- • ' : World' war 11Hibnwlner which appeals not only to

- man but >o •yomen. The lov* storiesIncUWtd ar» dwntp-earth romantic

".:. a d v u r t u r w . ••;'v.-.-;-.-" • - . ' ; ' ' • . , ' ••:--;••falc—w by John Cheever . .

For thoat who hawt read this author'searlier books, no need to say much.

•This I t Cha«v»r~ni«Wna a strongstatement ot tha human condition.

. All « M T im* There Is by Toby SteinNot an a»th shaking book, but onetfiaf<ells about an unusual love affair, •

, wrltttn with a serenity that Is unusual', to today'* llctlofl. •' •>' •-;.• v S- "• • • :, OilMnnel DMmockby William Trevor- A secluded English village is thescene; M this «tory of predators and victims.•' The hero, if hacan^e called that, is a

15-year-old monster, a bad leeaj who

W W a T y . metier Land by Mildred ond Kattie/lne"

.•••• ,' . -' ^Murder,rap*findplllaga'setthesceneof ' this historical novel ofRevolutionary times. Gory, but

• Interesting. ... • "". ' •HOH-flCTION

Understanding. ~

The authftf ot<;"The Godfather" knowsalput garnbllnaand the city, that livesby It, and tells the backroom story ofLas Vegas' with authority.i«JEtfikdWUbM

At Your Leisure

Cn d n n R . Youf ' cn i ld ' iEnteritlnmem by Muriel BrodmanThe author has been; a carefulobservor of children's movie's, TV andlive performances for 30 years and hasstrong opinions about what they likeand deserve.'

The Plug-In Drvg by Mar l * WlnnTelevision viewing affects the brain,particularly of chlldren.regardlessofprogram content, according to thistttirtllng study;

Between Parent and School by MurrayKappelmanAn even-handed treatment that givesreaisurlns to parents In parent-school

•relationships.

A^ramatle andfxuberant chronicle of -esrlyietn century London's "theatrical

. and .musical work, Including oparticularly scandalous t i ial . '<

Tha Hermit of Peking by Hugh Revoc-R o p e r . • . "• • • . ' . ; . ' . . . .- ' ••'Brilliant detective!woric unmasks a 'fantmitlr rhur.i-t.r rjUnofl.H HO

Student PickedFor Overseas

• I . • , • • ,

Concert Tour<" ArtMekers Oallery, 340 North Ave.,Garwood, exhibit of paintings by Helga

'Roberts, through June 6. >.'••. : •. Oallery e, Chatham, fi lth' annualInvitational print show, "Graphics- '77,"

'through June 4.:. Keari " ""

iday. 5:45, »:05 p.ti\,""'iThTTfbht;""tomorrow and Tuesday.. 6-.40

i.m.,- Saturday and Sunday, 1:45, 5.05,-.35 p.m.; Monday, 7:25 p.m. l •• •"•Par* '" Theatre, Roselle Park. •

"Obsession," today, tomorrow and- "• . - - • ...-. ._• l;3O, 5,

~ 7 Thursday, May 1977 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 11

DOG SHOW SET. , -.

Frorn 1,300 to 1,500 dogs are Friday, May 27, at Warinanco County park recreationalexpected to be entered in Ice Skating Center, Roselle. facilities, the Union CountyU i C t J C _ n e L 1 C l _ ' s . Eroceeds-will-benefit Union -^.E.C__and_th_P_>MleW_

g d g h H S i t

•,v.

y, M y y,June 13 at 8 p.m. at the UnionTM Center, 1371 Morris Ave.Union. These lectures, will befree and.open to the public,

Wbe shown June 14.

£ a g-3ffi*5ST*!Rj£-, Banker Warns Of Mortgage TVouble in 80s \' S Holly The .home-buying public

may find it harder to securemortgage financing in the

QbituaHes

Edward J. Metzner,Civil Defense Chief

KENILWORTH- A funeral a'son,Edwardy^tMme,andiass for Edward'J. Metzner, a sister, MreJWeireTJigon of

Cranford.

Mrs. Schubert

Adjustable tension control

Built-in timer and speedometer

"Quick Release" handlebar

and saddle •*1489 S

Now. enjoy the regular dally exercise that helpskeep yqu fit and trim.It's so easy and convenient in the privacy of your own home. No mat-ter what the weather is like outside, there's always riding fun for thewhole family indoors. Ideal for wqipht watchers and perfect to helpskiing and skating fans to keep In shape. For "year 'round fun orthe daily bike break. Use it while watching your favorite TV show,

"h7Fh>t"frofrea

mass58, of 30 Brasser Lane,director of the KenilworthCivil Defense for 16 years until

.becoming ill, was offeredMondayat St. Theresa Churchby Rev." Joseph F.. Goda,assistant pastor Intermentwas in Hollywood MemorialPark, Union, where Rev. Codaread, the committal prayers.The funeral was from theDooley Funeral Home", 218North Ave. W, Cranford.

Mr. Metzner died May 19 inMuhlenberg Hospi ta l ,Plalnfteld, after a long illness.

lived in

Car la Beeney oiCity, and the Misses Sharon,Pamela and Deborah, all athome; a brother, Goss "ofCharlotte N. C..;. a sister, Mrs.D.V. Angel of Phoenix, Ariz.,and'two grandsons. '

Arrangements were com-pleted by the Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve. ,, . . . - — ~ - • , .

1980's unless a major overhaul burden impacting the sayingsof the federal government's and loan industry is chokingtax treatment of thrift, in- off S & L earnings and willstitutions or regulatory relief result in a "capital adequacy"is undertaken, according to squeeze before too long. '•'one of the nation's leadinghousing finance experts.

"The savings and* loan in-dustry, over the next 10 years,will find it more difficult tofinance as many homes as ithas. been, since it will be.facing a" worsening creditsqueeze in the coming years," .says Dr. Kenneth R.Biederman, representing the.National Savings and loan

7 y h B > r E r ;Easily, adjusted handlebar, and deluxe padded saddle for short andtall riders. Convenient' control panel with speedometer, mileage indi-cator, timer, adjustable pedal resistance'control dial, rubber pedals'with toe straps, sturdy Schwinn frame support, full length chain-guard And spoke guard cover. . - . .

^ S E M B I E D AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

for a Test Drta« otUnion County t f rlondttott Wko Shop.

BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER640 Boufevard

Kenilworth 276-3050Cranford, Kenilworth andGarwoods only authorizedSchwinn Dealer-

Mrs. Ellenmay C. Schubert,80, of Phoenixville, Pa., for-merly of Kenilworth, diedFriday at the PhoenixvilleManor Nursing Home.

Born in Brooklyn, she livedin Connecticut before movingto Kenilworth where she livedmost of her life. She was aresident of Phoenixville fouryears. :

Mrs. Schubert was amember of, the CommunityUnited Methodist Church ofKenilworth, where serviceswere conducted Monday

• Brederman, senior vice~ ~~«president and chief .economist

EVANGELISM PROGRAM of City Federal Savings andElder JohnJPfauth, chair- Loan Association, Elizabeth,

man "of the evangelism testified recently before adivision of the First S e n a t e subcommittee onPresbyterian Church, will, taxation , and debtpresent a program on "Risk management. '^Evangelism" at the Adult He told the senators that aForum Sunday at 9:50 a.m. "steadily increasing federal tax

Sermons Continue

On CommandmentsRev. Lee R, Bundgus,

pastor of OsceolaPresbyterian' Chiirch, Clark;will continue his series ofsermons' on The - Ten Com-

. mandments at worship ser-vice Sunday at 10 a.m. HfeVtopic will be "The SecondCommandment.''

A retreat for the junior andsenior high fellowships toCamp Bernie, Washington,will leave the church Fridayand return Sunday, The groupwill be accompanied1 by Mrs.Richard Leach, youth leaderand other group advisors.

fitfho SumiiMi'fiiito-.. 5Taking Pktwes i$Ea$yl i

BUT FILM DEVBLOPMEMT !a M BE A CO$TIY PAIM! •

Let Us Chonge That! ••Bring us a roll of film and try our •

. Superior Photo Finishing..,.. !•Also Bring this Ad... . , 5

Weil give yoO a new Roll of Film for | >HALF PRICE • I

THINK OF US FC-R FILM DEVELOPMENT.... "WE'LL MAKE IT VVORTH VQUR WHILE^. . 1 •

You're not; a number atTown Pharmacy „> You areyou. A very special customer.You are «very customer,, wehave. Free~Delivery 789-1117, . 107 Center St., Garwood

(across from Fire

marriage. Incited two children against'"their: parents and Inflamed a -spa's-relectlori of his grieving parents:'

' Eugenia by C. Darcy , • '•; Tha new title by a novellit who place*

• her stories In Regency times, carrieson In the tradition of Oebrgette Heyer.

ACapittt Crime by. L. MeyerA Washington reporter loflows uponthe sudden' death of his fellowreporter. There's Intrigue andromance and injlflhr into Washingtonpolitic*: • • . • • ' : .

Reunion «y F. uhlman ;•The plot concerns IhMlf , with the

* emotlonsoftwoyoungmengrowlngupIn Serbia. One |s a Jew and .one a

' German noblenian. The outcome Is toU be expected but a stunning

denouement leaves thesurprised. ^ ^ ^

scholars In his day, who sold phantombattleships to- China and Imaginaryrifles to the British foreign Office InWorld War I I , and gave hundreds' of'"priceless" Chines* books arid scroll!to tha Unlveslty of Oxford.

Unfinished Journey by YehUdl MenuhlnAn Interesting; autobiography-by acelebrated violinist that proves it ispossible for1 a child prodigy to have a

* happy and-productive lifal . • 'Zoo vet by Davlfi Taylor :

Those who liked Herirlot's "AH ThingsBright and Beautiful" will en|oy theseentertaining adventures of a British-vet, whose expertise Is prized aroundthe world. " ' • . ' • ' . i

The"Ookten Hordes by Louis. Turrier..: Kocky Marclano by Everett skerianAn overview-of the modern' t b u r l s t X T h e only heavyweight champion who"Industryandltseffectonlocalcultures., never lost a'professional light foundwith suggestions for the future. ' later tflat the American -dream can

Inside L . i vegas by Marlo'piiio • - 'turn.yufr _ _ _ _ _

Book Fair At Walnut

n jmi«.«..-. • • > • Tii»«ri»tf 7-30 o m , ; Saturday. 1:30,5,College. Union, "Ma|or Works I.",\, n ^ • Sunday and Monday, 3.S0.

nnmitlwamnuBmilwlilbtlluii, " I S g.'m. "Fun With mtk and'Jane,"through Juna 9, Vaughn-Eamai Hall^" (oday'!lltornorJrowi''!mcl Tuesday, ?:0S

Klngsbrook Academy, Morrlstown, „ „ * Saturday,3,6:30.10 p.m.; Sunday.

Monijay, J, » • •» • 9 : O S P-m-Old Rahway Theatre, Rahway,

Bohemian art lestlvai, June 11,10 a.m.• J p . m . ' '• •'• " • • . ' •:- Nawark-Museum, *9 Washington St., f.oxkv'-'i'oiiai and Tuesday; 7, ?:io•fSurvlwal," exhibit o» art and culture ol R^°K y ' f Omorrow, i -30 , 9:40 p.m.,--the Alaskan Eskimo, through May 30. ? i t u ' r d B y VJO, s -M .o 's^ , .7:35, 9 : «r'The Crew of the Argo Merchant," ' " ut. Su 'nHay, i ' ,3,5 : io, 7:15,9:30 p.m.;exhibit of courtroom drawings by Ida p m " a u n 9 ° y ' '-• *•*- -'-•l,lbby Danorove, through June. ',-

. Summit Art Center, «8 e lm St.,Summit, "Masks, Mobiles, Murals,1'

Monday, S:K, 7:30, 9:25 p.m.

Mrs. Anfte Kankowski as bookfair chairman and Mrs. LoisBofE as co-chairman.1"

. The display will include newbooks from many publishers,in all popular price ranges.Fiction, biographies" ad-venture stories, science,nature, crafts, mystery andreference books will be in-cluded. , ._. .__,

v • WINS-TRIP *'(_P.W. Albers " bL 5.MartinPI. a representative of Dic-taphone Corporation's NewJersey district, earned a tripto the French Riviera as amember : of die company'sAchievement Club for out-standing performance during1976, He will join president E.Lawrence Tabat and otherDictaphone officers at theAchievement Club meeting atMonte Carlo May 12-19.

The Walnut Avenue Schoollibrary committee willsponsor a student Book Fairtoday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30pjn..in the media center. -

All. students,. parents andvisitors are; invited. Profitswill be used for librarymaterials.

v The library .volunteer aidesreader are sponsoring the event with

New Restaurants in Area <In recent weeks several -The Golden Bell, 242-244

restaurants in the area have North Avenue, West,-West-opened or changed hands, field, 232-5722. Features,They are: ' . . Chinese-Polynesian food.

El Pescador, formerly "Arthur Tr_chers Fish andRolands, 145 Westfield Chips, Rt. 22, Union. FeaturesAvenue, Roselle Park, 241- fish and chips; shrimp.7400. Serves Portuguese and chicken, and "Crunch Pups.''American Cuisine. : Bella Napoll, 24 North 20th

Kim Tong, 550 Boulevard, SI Kenilworth (off Blvd), 276-Kenilworth, 272-8420: Features 1353. yndef new ownership,Cantonese;; Szechuan and"features Italian Cuisine, full~ - . _ . . , . . 1 1 ! . ^ - •___! v.-l ' I

Summit., Masks, Mobiles, Muralchildren's art show, May; n-June 19.: Tomaiulo Oallery at Union College,annual exhibit of student works, throughMay. 31. •'-

- - MOVIES. Cranford Theatre, IS North Ave. W.,•;ihe bay ot. the Animals," today,

r r r : TTtf T""" ' iy . ,T -y |l «.<q p.m 7

Saturday, Sunday and Monday/ 1:50,3:50, 5:50, 7:M, 9:50 p.m.'' Elmora Theatre, EMiabeth, " ASeparate Peace," today, tomorrow andTuesday,'7:35 p.m.; Saturday, 1, 4:50,8:25 p.m.; Sunday and Monday, 3:55,7:40 p.m. "The-Late Show," today,tomorrow a/id Tuesday,' 9:J5 p.m.;Saturday, 2:50,o:45,10:20p.m.; Sundayand Monday, 3:10, 5:55, 9:30 pirn, . '

Maelewood • Theatre. Maplewood, •"Slap Shat,', today, 7, 9, p.m. "Thesting," tomorrow and Tuesday, 7,. 9:15 'p.m.; Saturday, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45p.m.; Sunday, and Monday, 2, 4:30,-7,9:15 p.m.:

New Plaia Theatre, Linden, "FunWith Dick and Jane," today, tomorrowand Tuesday, 7, 10:15 p.m.; Saturday

jUid. Sunday, 3:15, -4:45, 10:10 P.m.-

MUSIC. Beggars Banquet, Union, light

entertainment nightly. • . •Garden state Arts Centtr, Holmdel.

New Jersey State Opera In poHormanceof- "Alda," june. -J) . New JefseySymphony, June 32. Bobby Vinton, June

. 2 7 . " . , •' •• „ " V 1The Grotto, . 5^2 \ Boulevard,

Kenilworth. "live disc, jocfcfcy music.

Waterloo village, »iam«n«,June," featuring Ed Polcer.'s J a n Bendand'pianist Teddy Wilson, June- 5, 3 7p m Family Counseling ServiceSomerset. County will benefit. .

Dr. arid Mrs. Thomas F.Nevins Jr. of 102 SpringGarden St:, has been selectedto ' participate in - the"America's Youth in Concert"

"program sponsored by theUniversal Academy forMusic, Princeton:

Students chosen will per-form at New York City'sCarnegie Hall before leaving.Jury 5 for Europe, whereconcerts will be presented in"London, Paris, Geneva,Innsbruck, Venice, Florence'and Rome.

Nancy, who plays the fluteand piccolo, is a. sophomore atCranford High School, wher^she is a member of the schoolband. She also performed in

pU n i o n _ C Q u n t v _ 1 C l _ sannual spring dog show, Humane Society.

of

' . THEATRECelebritlon Playtioufe, 11J South

Ave., Cranford, "Threepenny Opera,"May 27-june 2, • .. - ;: Oarden State Theatre Co., "TobaccoR<Md," June 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m.,Wnlppany School, Whlppany. '

Nell's New Yorker Dinner' Theatre,Mountain Lakes, "South Pacific," JunelOAug. 24, "-•- ,

Westwood Dinner Theatre, Garwood."South Pacific," June 8, 9,10,1), n, n,24.-' • • ' . ' - . - - - -. ; • . ••

p'the Region U Band and WindEnsemble last year and thisyear, and played during thewinter with Suburban Sym-phony Orchestra of UnionC6unty.

Polynesian Cuisine,

struction and maintenance forthe Elizabeth division of theElizabethtown Gas Co.

Rosedale

She was the widow- ofWilliam Schubert who died in1961. There are no immediatesurvivors.

Arrangements were com-d by the Gray Memorial:ral Home, 12 Springfield/ . e r i i i i f b t d . V . V - 1 •;•••-..•,-•••• .

He served with the 102ndRecon. Calvary In World WarII. and held the Bronze Starand Purple Heart. He was amember v ,of' ..Chapter- 40,Disabled American Veteransof tliutm, Hammcatitl Organ x _»'•,'••_> • • i t "•••: '

^ _ . i i f ? i , V „ M_ _ « _ Private services hjve been' S S f f i ' A n S _ held for John Francis Reillycommunicant of St, TJjeresa J r ^ of 24d Nor th Ave, w^who ' died Monday at - home

directors of the ElizabethtownGas Co. Credit Union. ^

'.Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Anna Warnick Metzner;

PiG N i F IETTSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID B. CRABIEL

WlLUAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr: 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr; 276-0092

Born in Elizabeth, he livedin Cranford 15 years. Amember of the Jaycees, Mr.Reilly formerly was employedas a draftsman by. the B-YReproduction Co., Garwood.• Surviving are a son, John P.Ill and a daughter, Cheryl,both' of" Rahway, and four

- sisters,-Mrs -Mildred Simms—'iof Laurence Harbor, Mrs.Jaon Zaremba of Woodbrldge,Mrs. Kathleen Zellers of OldBridge, and Miss Nancy Reilly

"Of-Kenilworthr™—-T™—--Arrangements, have been

_comp_l_eted by the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave.

Mrs. BennionA funeral mass for Mrs.

Teresa H. Fallon Bennion, 84,of 313 High St. was offered

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE..W. 276-0255

•A Funeral Honn\, of homelike atmosphere, completelymodern, air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities.

• • ' • • ' • ' • 'also

' •• ' . ' t

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

SS6 Westfieid Ave., Westfield

233-0255

Interinent was iru FSirviewCemetery, Westfield. Mrs.Bennion died at home May 17.

Born in Elizabeth, she livedIn Roselle 21 years before

'moving to Cranford 17 years,ago. She was a communicantof St. Michael Church.

. Widow olEercy. H. Bennion,she is survived by a daughter.Mrs. Helen Potter, "wilRwhom she lived; twobrothers, Valentine A. Fallonand Daniel V. Fallon ofElizabeth; a stepdaughter,'Mrs. Evelyn Bennion Biach ofGranford; a sister, Mrs. SarahMcKillips of Union, two'grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

C. R, VanceServices for Carl Rayfield

Vance, 64, of 23 Brookdale R d ^were conducted FridajraT, th"e~|First Presbyterian phurch byRev. Paul H./ Letiecq,_soctate~mintsterr Intermentwas in Hughes, N.C., Sunday.

Born in Hughes, N. C., Mr,Vdnce lived in Cranford 30years. He owned and operatedthe • Vance Chemical • Co.,which he founded inWeehawktn in 1962. Hepreviously worked as a chiefengineer at the BaywayRefinery for 20 years.

Mr. Vance, a graduate of theStrauss School of Engineeringin Philadelphia, Pa., heldpatents on safety devices usedin the marine industry.

He was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofCranford, the Port EngineersSociety of New York, theNaval Architects Society, andNaval Lodge 69. F * AM, NewYork City. ' .

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Patricia Sprague Vance;five daughters, Mrs. MonaWilson of Bonita, Calif., Mrs.

The Tarnily

"Ettsctivfl Annual Yield When Principal and Intorost remain on Oepoiit for a Year. Interest is Computedfrom Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly.,Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provid*«Hfod Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More.

The Family Savings Bank* In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800

In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. 4 CRESTWOOO RD. - 654-4622, 'In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500

Member'F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

: SINGLESDANCEJ SATUROIY. May 28th- 9 PJM.jL~:'' HOLIDAY INNJA. BOULEVARD &31ST, STREETi KENILWORTH~ EXIT:13»GARDEN STAJf PARKWAYJ Phone: 241-4100 fpr Directions

»Faolastic Music for All Jloes* Masiiaus:J New Jersey's Newest Activities Club

• ' ' • • for-Ali Ages Now inQver.12O-Cities. '""

*"• Recorded " M S T F " ' T F f t T O EveryoneInvited

i Ages Now

IVf

> _ „ • • • • 'Our MAY WINE. «f' the

Taste the Good Life with RoseWente Pink, our wine of the /month. Only $2.75 a 4/5 Bottler$29.70 a case. « >-, S'-

Qpep lightly till 10 P M.

A -goad lunch wins»«rv»d chllUd withPork, M»m, or V«»l.

512 Boulevard KenilworthSery 272-3333 *~ Ooen

ATTENTIONBus Service to

MEADOWLANDS RACE TRACKLeaves ^lixibeth, Brwid% Jertey^tt^

6:30 P*M.# Mon. - Sat. _Call: Beviano Chartered Service

dinners, sandwiches,' andpizzas in a cafe setting.

Arts FestivalSeeks Funding

The Union County ParkCommission is seekingdonations, totaling $7,500 tostage the annual Summer ArtsFestival in Echo Lake Park.The: programs, which drew30,000 last year, will not bepresented unless it is fundedby patrons;

Industrial and commercialinstitutions and the generalpublic may send checksmarked "For the Arts" to thePark Commission, PXx Box275, Elizabeth, N.J^O7207, by

'Friday, June 3 , ^ ^

Photogrartist--—--^ „ Cerullos

/fax. afid Mrs.. Louis Cerullor of 43 Hillcrest Ave. arecredited in the current editionof the magazine 35 MM,published by PopularPhotograjtoy, with "helpfuladvice and abilities to help theaftist" In Uie Tptiocess; ofscreenprinting. .

Photographer-artjst LiefEricksenn in an article onscreenprinting, wrote that helearned the basics of theprocess "in exactly two daysby means of trial and error"with the help pf the Cerullos,

rwho operate. Cerigraf, Inc.,; Newark screenprint 'supply

firm.ACTOOS CAFtTMEATRE

n Ml Central Av». E O

ENDGAME' by 5»mu«l Beckon

May 10th taJundnhllUrt.. PH., »»tr

LET US CATERVOUR 6RAWIATI0M PARTY!

Complete Cold Buffet is yovnFor only $2.75 a person.

Includes: Cold Cuts (Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef,Salami, 8. Assorted Cheeses.) Homemade Salads,Bread & «olls,_Plates, Napkins,. Knives, Forks>Spoons, Pickles & Olives. " .

Call for Party InformationTry Us We'Ve the friendlier Dell.

Cranford Deli 276-0733108 A Walnut Avenue cranford, N.J.

DO YOU LIKE REAL

HOME COOKING?^ Your specialty cooked ,

just the way you like it--.

THIS WEEK'S .SPECIAL'

CRAB MEAT topped with SCALLOPS?^ INCLUDES SOUP & SALAD

7 NORTH AVE., East•"-•- CRANFORD,: OPEN 24 hours

! 7bAYST

272-8538THE NEW

V A-^s

CRANFORD DINERiOPF'OSI E RR STATION!

WEST WO

Everything to yoOr tasteeye/T the price.

20]-^AU7-6707i

Closed

Mon.

ParkwayExit 138

at the5 Points

UnionContinental Cuisine"CocktaH Lounge

JUNE I THRU JUNE a6i

Clancy Nevins

Piano StudentsWin Award,

Three piapo Students ofDawn ,aAdams received goldawards'with Excellent ratingat auditions Sunday-at KeanCollege sponsored by theMusic Educators Association.

They are Karen Bush 6f,72frWillow St., Robert Espuga-or25 Locust, Dr., and HeatherO'Leary of 121 Columbia A'ver

Other students who • par-; ticipated and received awardswere Jill Pinto, Jeanene Pfeil,'Miriam Bilyeau, andr'ChrisO'Learyf -^ . . . . -;;-

HONORSTUDfeNTS' Two names were inad-vertently omitted from - theOrange Avenue Middle Schoolhonor roll in a release sub-mitted by the school whichappeared in las t week's

vChronicle. They , are.; Safltt_ omgratlus, an eighth grader,and Roseann Certnak, a ninthgrader. J ';,.

PINNER THEATER438 NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD, N J ,

PRESENTS'•'•

. & • '

: • . . - ' / . - -

TONLY 7 DATES UFT

JUNE 8 101119* 22 23 24MATS. 11:30 AJ*. EVIS. 7:00 PJL

V10.00 $12J»0-$1650I MHtt'S Wl—2.00FH—BUfRT $12 JO

• • ^ n a . • • • ; . • • ' , - • " • •

with eveiy patty of 5 <M mom:

- • - , - • • • • .

• Group Discounts of 10% for Reservations of 20'or more. Prices include Full Course Dinner, Tax,

Gratuities $ Show. . ,

J OFFICE: 789-0808 MON.-THURSNOON-6 PM

CCClDNiEWS^That Happy-Go-Lucky-ln-LoveMusical for the Entire Family!

Special Sunday Matinee, June 5 at 3 PM!

ASK ABOUT QUR STUDENT. SENIOR CITIZENAND GROUP" DISCOUNTSI " .

Res«rvat*on(»M Ull Pre.Phg.

Sludtnf group elderly ra<*>.

Phone Reservaticns

201-376-4343

DURREL \(FORMERLY THE CRANFORD MEAT M A R K E T ^

NEW MANAGEMENT

- 'ANIMALSt O

DKlVt INIHA.ua

\fvO0Or'ALLEN DiANEKEATt*

ANNjiHALLBTMWOiwOArOR

VDAIVE IN[-R1E0 l'AI-3400,

___JN_LILY TOMUN

"THEPB_£-

51 fli.i. SKiiTS 9l

\ -UkcHUchoxk

WITH \ ' • ! *&JVNE ^

Chinese-Polynesian RestaurantPolynesian Cocktails ^

'Complete Luncheoiis and Dinners. *"*'• Open 7 Days

TAKE OUT QRDERS " BANQUET ROOM

It is our pledge to bring the residents of Cranfordttre~kihdof~quality and personal service that madex

the Qfanford Mea^

CHECK OUT OURPOULTRY SPECIALS

s*

a^SC

Westfield232-5722

Your HostessChristineCantoneseSzechuan

- Polynesian

TONGCaptain

Fat DavidLunchDinner

' Takeout.,

Kemlworth 272-8420SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

LEMON CHICKEN SUBGUM WONTON

fer"ends May 3lst.

Open 7 Days. Serving Dinned Fri. land Sat. NtghmHI^i^night. BYOB

"WATCHUNG LAKE" FAMILY SWIM CLUBStirling Rd., Watchung, N.J. 07060

Decoration Day'til Labor DayHusband.Wlio or Husband.Child or Wife.Child • $120.00

'Additional children under 18 - S 2 0 . 0 0 e . .

Initiation J10 00 Ibst year For appUcallon John HcPonough 376-5224

WHERE GdbD

FRIENDS

MEET

presenting EVERY FRI. AND SAT.

THE FABULOUS WANDERERS• ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS

_;,. HOT _ COLp_UNCHES(tuesfrirVr Package goods available

Starting May I lth EVERY WEDNESDAY NITEis DISCO NITE. Learn to HUSTLE with D. J.Jim and Dance Instructor Steve.

276-4723

Extra Lean

Chuck Chopped

Genuine Spring

Leg of Lamb$1J9,

Genuine Spring

rib.

$2.69,bBoneless ChuckPot Roam 9 5 c

| bWSSf BUD«T5 P<_ ER O0R

SpicedLuncheon Loaf Ib.

Chicken Breast9 9 c

Ib.

Italian StyleVeal Cutlets. Cut from Leg \

*2.69,bFresh Jersey Extra Large

^ 6 9 L^ 7 7

"ASK US FOR HOLIDAYBARBECUE SUGGESTIONS.

Lean ChoppedHam Sliced *1.29 Ib.

Chuck Steakswv

Boneless . •

Shell Steaks*2.69 Ib.

Sliced

Filet Wignon

Italian Hot andSweet Sausage

95bALL OUR MEATS ARE AGED FOR SUPERIOR TASTE AND QUALITY.

Call

11 WALNUT AVENUE iLLVH!'- Cranfordi •

- • • • \

/ ' ' ' •

i..

"1

• ••a.1

CRANFORD (N J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Ordi1§pera

GARWOOD-.- J a m e s served'as a deacon In St.Francis Sperar son of Mr. and Nicholas Church, JerseyCity-

| Mrs, Frank J. Spera Jr of. Father Spera wiU cefebrflteJOyrtte Ave., Xvilf be ordained his first solemn mass at 3:5*1to the-priesthood on Saturday pm.Sunday in the Church ofin thje Cathedral of the Sacred St Anne. Rev. James M.

Mayor, •:TfireeFavor Hiring^ore Police

GARWOOD--nressure on the

k c i l i c e residents. Fifty-seven ap-Borough locations have been relumed,

l aid off Twenty-two applications forwer^^en "ft

and was immediately assailedfor taking action after the Conception,problem had surfaced. OfficerDavid Birmingham, said.

Heart,-Newark.

He is a graduate of UnionCatholic Boys High School,Scotch Plains, and received abachelor's degree, from SetonHall University and a masterof divinity degree from theSeminary,of the Immaculate

Darlington. He

i, ,.-. Rev. JamesCafone, spiritual director ofthe minor seminary of theImmaculate Conception, willpreach. The most Rev.Dominic A Marconi,episcopal vicar for UnionCounty, will preside. St.Michael's Choral Society ofCranford will perform underRev John Oates. -

.*-':.'.-ft^..,?r-f»,..,.,.,^.."...'. ••••'••.:.,:•: :- v v / J . ^ ^ b m t t a t e d t h e Gf l fyr t )^tr io ,

:of the fellows'aha^hatthey youngster unco^pnif _ ^had one^v-conimepteti-pirer^:; Z a p p ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^Chief Nicholsthe-;; hatoles" of .Garwoddiment e ^ W ^ ^ S t ^ aVolunteer- JFireroeh> lffrir» biilldinfe; Z a w u l ^ w j^inaiMillerV RichaM'A ^*nd Iieb Spinal)% -^V" ^ floor; and MUtaadmj'• &•-the chief was even prouder mouth-to-mputn i;when ;d$^three^ni^ w«*e yhichj;,started^^^fifcamong those 6r^nt^ i ;V^*r*"**Jfiff • - Suites ; - - *

noted m\ woiwnjgooddefidsare overlooked,, When, there iscommendation "it mrikeS youfeel you did something right,"he remarked. _~A_ J

reeived aEach flrenuui

two addltiohai policemen were with none returned. All ap-neededand said they favored; plications must be submittedhiring the men as soon as by Tuesday. ,possible.' Members of the police

• i Mayor-Charles Horbacz and department present-at thecouncUTOembersDocis Mann, meeting demanded to know

. Georgiana Gurrieri, and when they .could'return toWalter Maszczak each said n o r m a J d u t y ,they favored the hiring of two' schedules.without beingnew police officers. Court- forced to work over-time, andcilman George Vandemark, continued the attack on theWho heads the police com> council for what one policemittee. refused comment officer called "Uie inability towhen asked about his decision, handle Uie'situation."

Miss Gurrieri sajdrfche was Mrs.San Swayze. wife of a"certain" that^ounoilman Garwood police officer, toldJoftn QgonowMi was In favor the council that the mertjof hiring^ two regulars. w e r e m i e r » s u c n s t r e s s a n d f

lowski and Charles Jones s U . a i n " and pleaded with theF absent. - council to act soon.

r F4nal decisions rori thematter will"*be made afterapplicants Jor the regularpolice officer position aretested. According to Vandemark, testing will taveplace noon June 16 atKnights of Columbus Hall.

Police -Chief ThojftasCol well reported that morethan 150:-applications for

Another wife, of aofficer, Mrs. Donaldsaid. "Ifs getting too .muchfor the men and their families.The pressure is just too much^~J that's no Way to live."_,wjme officers complained ofworking six: and seven days a.week and-working 12 hourssome days. . ,

Mayor Horbacz asked that athan 150 applications tor »<»,rwwv.-->. ._regular patrolman were taken meeting with the local PBA beout, including 1A by Garwood s e t UR to discuss the•-matter.

we've been available all thatt i m e . " • • _ - '

New Tax Collector ' .In other action,Horbacz

appointed Rose Stoj of 418;Union St. as tax collector.Thefirst woman to serve in thepart-time post, she willreplace Robert W: Maley, whohas resigned as of June 15.

. Maley had complained the jobwas too time consuming!

Mrs. Stoj is a" part-timeteacher of handicapped.

• children in the Union CountyRegional High School systenv,

-and also "teaches businessi subjects in the regional adultschool. She holds a 'B.A,degree in business educationfrom Montclair State Collegeand attended TJnion College.She formerly waseitiployed inthe accounting department ofthe former Magnus ChemicalCo. in Garwood and' alsoworked ' for WestonInstruments. Newark.

The Garwood Bojird of Educationmeets the third Tuesday of each monthat 8 p.m. In Franklin School.

GARWOOD-The scores of grade pupils achieving theGarwoou. public school pupils minimum basic proficiencyi n '"*-*•*• *""~-«"««Mit T»>«t«j

ment Scores Reported' ' " '•' • L - i - - --** -*•—~— rf f \\

among UlOpe pjeseincy; :»"«•- DreouuiiR ; . ?*T,XV,. -r, ,-£*valo/awards frYday-by Uie yQuhgsterwa5hospltallzedj6r200 Olub. of Union CtotinWThey w e t e cite* for rescuing arid later released; ^5-year Qld- Scott Hwes.from . ^ ...^^trie third now stairway:Cr v m ?burniriRi)uildipr'at lOtCenterSfclastiSepteinber'

x — _k&teandaisooat ceremoniessavi

held raJK^eL T W ^ - . s t e a k

HPMountainf Ide. The 200fite an organization of

^county businessmen who haveIssued valor awards for thepast seven years.

in State "'Assessment "Testsadministered last fall to fourthand seventh graders wereannounced this week

The percentage of fourth

level of 65 per cent was 913per cent in reading andV78.2per cent in mathematics,excluding atypical pupils.

92.1 percent answered at least65 per cent of the readingquestions correctly, and 781per cent answered correctly toat least 65 per cent of themathematics questions,

y o_ Among the seventh graders^ eluding atypical pupils

Poster Contest Winners ListedGARWOOD- Winners have Haydu; second, Jill Budzeika;

been announced, in a poster third, John Casale; honorablecontest sponsored by the mention, Cindy Shimkus,Garwood PTA. The winning MichaerGraham and Barbaraposters, which advertise the, Legg.PTAVfair to be held fn June, .,- . .n#i

will be displayed in mer- MF o u r t h 8 t a d e ~J

'chants'windows. The winners Nprns:-. second.bv erade level are- Zazecki; third,

Ffrst grade - first, Kenny ^ * "Kihneyf second, Justineftt d

and

ex-

Cen

h o S W m e ;Margaret Cowell, JiliMalcolm and Patty Reynolds;Second grade - first, MichaelHarris-^ second, PamelaKresge; third, Stacle.Court;honorable mentions, NickyParenti, Eric Dobrowaprtand Tommy GaUlsoh; Jgrade — ' f i t J

.DianeMichael'

and John Sake,landesr*uthgrade -first, BrKtello; :

honorable. DjReinzo.: •

v$aa& and Russell

^ ? . " 1 Ahmonti^ second.^JiUvehnsk»; third, Judy

h k honorable

McKluskeyLawrence. ,. .

Seventh <}rade^first, levaOzelinas; seeondi DarleneAyres; third; Kurt Foreman;honorable mentions, VicciAntpneila, Diana Diaz and

-fte£e Parente; Eighth grade:— first, Nilda pia?; second,'Joanne Schmidt; third, CindyWepnrecht•,.':; honordblementions, Maureen Stawasz,Sheri Budzeika atitfiWarianneM o t y k a . •: ' • ' / . , ; . ; ; .*',;;.'\ '••

Fender ShopTools Stolen

f i r s r M f e ? ">enti6ns, Nancy Toth. Robin

"T

St. Michaels 'Different Where it Counts'

• SCHOtlASTlC ACHIEVEMENT

• DEDICATED TEACHERS ,

• pUTSTANpllSfe" PRE-K PROGRAM

• REUGIOUS EDUCATION; W7=Af -

V

{ENROLLMENT MATERIALS AVAILABLEISCHOOL OR AT THE RECTORY ^

AT SAINT MICHAELS]

Cancelled or Refused?

YOU TODAY!WE ALSO WRITE

HOMEOWNERS POLICIESAND APARTMENT HOUSES

Insurance Since 1905

Call 272-590050 South ASf'e. is., Crdiifordr

, . Residential, Commercial, InSiisiAffiliate: The Boyle Company! Realtors

GARWOOD- Bodyart Bodyand Fender Shop, 6 SouthAve.,-reported the theft of $1,400worth of equipment, includingwrenches, grinders, buffersand assorted tools during abreak discovered May 16.. Patrolman Stanley Cemrbrola reported entry was"gained ".breaking a sidew i n d o w . ^ • ' " , - .••"•',

grade reading- were i hojjsdjinbasic•; sight voeabulfiry. andword recognitign^and ap-plication. • T b ^ "i reas ofphonetic analysis, structuralajialysis^iteral comprehie-hiiiw^interpretaUon, andsiufly jkijls were generally'satisjactory.

Analysis ot the fourth grademathematics, scores indicatedstrengths in addition,geometry, and measurement.The overall results for sub-traction, multiplication-division, numeration, wordproblems, -equations andinequalities, sets and frac-tional numbers > weresatisfactory.

High degrees of competencyini theseverith gfadereadingresults were noted in the areas'of phonetic analysis, .struc-tural analysis and literalcomprehension. An overallsatisfactory performance wasindicated, in these areas:organization, interpretationand study skills. .

Seventh grade mathematics, scores were strong in wholenumbers.and wora problemsand graphs.Generally,satisfactory pupil per-formances were indicated, inf r a c t i o n s , d e c i m a l s ;

| Spin. - - ^ l e ^ g r ^ S m O U e y hpJne, 421 ThirdI'Aver;, y^L^:^^

Garwood Calendar

?i£p."fi>. ~ jf^crMaortrpeptbrtihent dartce, Little LeagueF i e l d . : r:'::^-/r-\;:y'*/^',--::^>-r::K :•<••'•••""':••.

Saturday, May 28 v^ ^ A o V i7:30 p.m^^.TrParishbingp games, S t Anne School..

Monday^ A I a y , * p ; _ ^ ' V • : ^ - ^ v ^ - y ; ; v : •'•'•• •..''- •••. . '"-•' it aim. ^\Meniorial:Day;parade"'- '-;--•••. -:--,"-;- •;••.•.T u e s d a y , M a j r 3 l ) '••••"'•••.•.. . > ; ; , ; . v , ; . ;'.•/.;• •.

10 a.m. — Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul's.W p.rii.—^ Wbmen'B tennis, Unami Park- ;7:30p.m —Parishbingogames.St. AnneSchool. '

W e d n e s d a y , 'iainft-.i'•••..•'••_ •''•;.;•• "•••' ~ r - " . . >: • " : - ; • [ : • • • • : . . ' • ; • •

9:30 a.m. — Bible Study Group, Gallagher home, 312H a ^ ; : r

1:30p.m.—-Bible Study Group, Deremer home, 346W U l o w A V e ; : :* v - ; ; - , ; . • • : " • : . • : ' • • • " ; • . • •.•••-.••••

6:15 p . m . - P B A vs. KC, LitUe League Field.7:3ttp.m.—VFW Auxiliary, post home, South Ave.8 p.m.—KC Auxiliary installation ceremonies, KC Hall.

' £ ^ i b t B C N l 1 ' 1 ;T h u r s d a y ? J u n e 2 ' . " . • • ' . ' ' ' : .'-'••••' .-'• ••'' '

1-4 p:.m.r- Women's tennis, Unami Park,^*{Mn,-ABevs. PBA, Little League Field:

i 8 p.m..'—Garwojpd Police Reserves. - .

GARWOOD- The Board ofEducation May 17 changed its

oStton^ariand percent.

ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving & Storage ;

213 SOUTH AVE., E. TECRANFORD

measurement and denominate ^ ,0^ session (ropi the secondTuesday of the month to thesecond Wednesday of eachmonth so some board mem-bers cqn attend BoroughCouncil meetings which arescheduled the second Tuesdayof each month.The resolutionwas introduced by Mrs.Elizabeth, Schnell.

Board member John C.Ogonowski recently , was

.appointed to the council U) filla vacancy.and he is" runningas a Democrat for a councilseat in November.

Board president ThomasCasale cast the only dissenting

LEGAL NOTICEBOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENlCMVORTH, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 77WAN ORDINANCE. TO- AMENDORDINANCE NO. M l 9 KNOWN ASTHE REVISED ZONING ORDINANCEOF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH '

-SO-AfrTO-ReMME CERTAIN AREAS'WITHIN'THE BUSINESS " ^ " ZONEDISTRICT TO BE WITHIN THE

. RESIDENCE "A" 'ZONE DISTRICT.

Since1883 Friedrich The Energy

Economisers

vote on the meeting night. change.labeling it a "politicalmaneuver.7^ He told theChroniclei "Whether it'sboard politics or other politics,I don't agree."

.The board and the GarwoodTeachers Association signed atwo-year contract which hadbeen ratified April 28. Itprovides 7 per cent raises for1976^ and 6.5 per cent raisesfor 1977-78. Negotiations" havebeenconductedfor 10months..

The board also adopted aresolution T~cBH}lSgr~f?f amoratorium on the im-plementation of "Thoroughand Efficient" educationguidelines, pending a reviewof the state-ordered program.A copy was sent to the stateDeprtmment of Education.

ATTEST . ! ; ; • . •.: • 7!MAROARET MCGEVNA

.. Baroish Clark . • • . . . ,,STATEMENT

Talw notice ttiarttie above Ordinancewa» passed on th« final reading afterpublic hearing at a regular meeting ofihe governing body of the Borough ofKenllworih on the M day of April, 1977.

AAARGARET MCGEVNA .Borough Clerk of the

' Borough of KenllworthDated: May n, 1977 •f $tj ' '

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERSQUALitYAm CONDITIONERS •

IT'S WELL CONSTRUCTED Ot'sbuilt to last and last and last)IT'S QUIETER (It hasaS speed fan motorrfmost models)(TS SAFERitt hajTut^apporrbrackets)-—:~r- -:-~ -'•:••.-- -.4-'- •—•--..-.-IT'S CHEAPER TO OPERATE (Frieciriqh has specialized in high E.E.R.)T^^A^ l iE^Ta^ERVlCE^I IS i^h jBy^

.CALL FpR FREE IN(THE-HdME ESTIMATE

installation* AvalltfrieThru the WallInttallatlont, Available.

218 Centennial Avenue276-11«O

. . CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY "••BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Ad|u»tm«nl (Zonlno),Townitilp of Cranlord, County of Union.New Jeney. will hold a public hearing

• on Monday, June 6,1977, at 8:15 p.m.. In. the Municipal Building to cofiilder the •

following:•-77; , Application of. RACQUET •

; FORUM, for eueorttauance of MayhearIno tfr cover- m«f»fl»l-falt»d-by—recommendatlotwol Planning Board.Townihlp l

"CARR'AaAfrTR^&'a^i'ff.'iSiroWir:th« requirement, of SectldA UA»C ol theZoning Ordinance to permit thecomtrucilon of an addition to mlstlna -realdence with leu than the minimumrequired tide yard on Block ISO, Lots 455

' and 444 Known ai 335 South. UnionAvenue. '

WHEREWURCAPHALSCORES

clelfTlcif

4-YEAR CemHCATEzoo FBOM DAY OF DEPOSIT

Minimum 11,000 • Umited l i *u« \(Federal regutttioru requiii t tubstantial Intaraitpenalty (or •»rty wrthdrewel* on alt certificates.) :

Puerto Ricds Complete JResortSedyded on the New Southeast Shore

2,700 acres of natural beauty, s imi les of shoreline with three milesof curving beaches.Twehty tennis.court$. Eighteen-hole 6.660-yard

"golf course. -Fourswimming pools/Bicycling. Yachting, sailing,deep sea fishing. Equestrian center, miles of riding and hiktng trails .Varied indoor dud open-air dining. Spacious rooms and tastefuLtile-roofed villa accommodations-for two t o ^ v e n person^ eachwith llvinq room, dininq area, kitchen. SpecforS-day;, 4-niqht golfand tennis plani, available at $'140 per person, double occupancy.European PlaiU.pj»^jjced fajiiijy and_h^n^,mo^njplans availaDie.

ffiEuropean PlaiU.pj»^jjced fajiiijy and_h^n^,mo^jpConsult your travel agerit or call our New York'reservations office

. (212) 581-9780 collect. In Puerto Rico call (809) 852-3450.0 writePalmas del Mar P O Box"2020. Humacaq. Puerto RicoUUbbl,.

FANW0OD322-4500 27M550 677-0800

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE

rFJUC

' for a variance from the requirement* ofSection 24-49A of the Zoning Ordinanceto permit the nonconformlng uie ofprotestlonal-offices In. one half ofdwelling, together with »lgn located onfront yard, In an R-3 Zone, On Block 33,

.Lot I , known «» 301 North Avenue, Eatt.'• •1J-77: Application of TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD for a variance from therequirements of Section 54-jj(b).of theZoning Ordinance to permit the •construction of approximately m olinear feet of 8-foot high chain link fencealong Blrchwood Avenue and Cranlord.Avenue, oh Block W1, Lot ?, known asConservation Canter, BlrchwoodAvenue.'

At the above time and place, 'opportunity will be given to all personswho wish to be heard. -

« ' ByOrderof:„ BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT

QERAtDINE MATTSON, SecretarybafedT Anay"arV»77~"~~ ^Fee: Ill.JJ . • '

-—BOHOUCH OF KENlLW6WfV<—KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY. •

\V PUBLIC NOTICE ,.PUBLIC NOTICE Ishereby given thai

an Ordinance of which the following Is acopy was Introduced, read and pased onfirst reading by the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Kenllworth, at a

' meeting on the Mth day of May, 1977.and that the said Council will furtherconsider the said Ordinance for final,,

, passage on the 7th day of June, 1977, at8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, Kenllworth,Now Jersey, at which lime and place anyperson who may be Interested therein,wlll^be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning said Ordinance.

MARGARET MCGEVNABorough Clerk '

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 77MAM ORDINANCE TO AMENDORDINANCE NO.-7117 ADOeT.gDDECEMBER 2a, 1971, AND KNOWN AS

. "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORTHE REGULATION AND CONTROLOF INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND TOPROVIDE THE RATE SCHEDULEFOR THE SAME."

BE IT ORDAINED by the GoverningBody of the Borough of Kenllworth: -

SECTION 1. That Section 1 ofOrdinance No. 71-17, adopted December2tth, 1971, known as "An Ordinance toProvide for the Regulation and Controlof Industrial Waste and to Provide theRate Schedule for the Same.," beamended so as to Increase the.charqefor the flow of Industrial waste In themunicipal sanitary sewerage system of '\the Borough of Kenllworlh from 1100.00 'per million gallons and 10 cents perthousand gallons to 1120.00 per million'gallons and U cents per thousandgallons.

SECTION I. That all other provisionsof Ordinance No. 7117 be and snailremain In full force and effect.

SECTION 3. That thepperatlonofthlsOrdinance bo retroactive to January 1,1»77., SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall takeeffect upon final passage and publicationIn accordance with law. 'ATTEST:MARGARET MCGEVNA, BoroughClerk.Dated: May J», 1977

.(••e: «13.92

1 • • • - ; ,

CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

Orapenthin Is ApTo Borough Council Seat

ENILWORTH H i d f h a l t l o s The new councilipaKENILWORTH-Grapenttlin of 638Ave. WM a

tdp

vaci ted By DemocraticCouDctlman Edward Stupaki t a Borough Council meeting

TTuejday night. Stupak

gHarry resigned for healtlvreasons. The new councilipan, vho

Pafisaic Grapenthm, one of three joins an all-Democraticto the seat Democratic candidatfes for governing body, will chair the

t two council nominations in the public works department.Ave.WMaHwinieaioujeseai uemocrauc canaiaaies ior gqveiiiuisuwj, n». » r « - - •vacated by Democratic two council nominations in the public works departmem..

. i « J . H L . - '^....-A c»...^ j ^ n e prirnary, will serve until Employed- 21 years by Uiethe eVpifatfon o/. Stupak's ^esternTEleotnc Co., he is athe expiration of Stupthree-year term on Dec;

lice \ryMoved

Western Eleotnc Co., he is a3J. seniorteletype.repairmanand

a member of the Com-munloatiuns—Workers—of-America, AFL-C1O. Incommunity activities, he hasserved as a team managerthree years for the KenilworthLittle League, is a member of

'•-r- ..-rr •.•—•-.— the-Band Boosters of D a v i d .KENILWORTH- An or-radio, 500 ieetotlioBe, two air BrearTey Regional High

dinance providing 5 per cent paks, six pbeket receivers, School, a carnival worker forrateea for" both this! year and and 15 plectrons. . St. TKeresa Church and a1978 for members of the Public hearing on the^hree-member of its. Holy Name

' Kenllworth Police Depart- ordinances will l>e June II Society, and a past member ofment was Introduced at The hearing onthe prqposed'fhe Honieowners MutualTuesday night's Borough site plan ordinance introduced Benefit and Civic Association.Council meeting. May 10 will be postponed until Grapenthin, 45, also is a

The ordinance , would im- June 14 because it is still being Democratic committeeman inplement terms - of. an reviewed „ by the .Planning the third district and a loanagreement negotiated bet- Board. The proposal defines officer for the Wenewarkween Hie borough and the New the duties of the planning and Federal Credit Union. He is aJersey State Policemen's zoning boards and revises Navy veteran of the KoreanBenevolent Association, Local_regulations in compliance Conflict.135, andKenilWorth Superior.with the state Municipal Land The Newark, native, aOfficers' Salary Cbrhmittee. Use Act. ., : Kenilworth resident 36 years,Raises for this year come to 5 Permit .Waived, attended 'Union College.per cent of the total .package, A' resolution " was ^paesed Married to the former Marieor approximately $700- wr authorizing the waiver'of a Conforti, he has. threeeach -man. Additional Jf'per building permit for the Lenape children, Cindy, 16, Danny, 12,centhlkeswill be granted next park detention basin to be^and Harry Jr., 11. . . . . "viwr. ,.--• .'••.• •• ' , constructed on Union County Grapenthin was sworn in by

— . ^.-—_:_.:.^ —-„>»„ Borough AttorneV -Aldan

• A

Pkwy, Case in Appellate^ GourtiENILWORtH- The state

Supreme Courl "TWbndaydenied motions "presented byboth the Department ofTransportation (DOT) and thehnrnngh ' of Kenilworth

•2H by Judge Harold Acker-"man.~ and dismiss the case.—.

The • seven-judge. SupremeCourt denied both motions andthe case remains before • theAppellate Division where oral

l

stream in Kenilworth: Thestate is appealing Ackerman'sdecision 16 refer the project tothe . State Department .ofEnyirOrimental Protection tocohsidep^vhether flooding andinch of Kenilworm Appellate uivision vraoe OIOI cuuaiucr^y»pi.wc. . . ^ ~

irdine the Parkway cpurt—arguments will^5rh^ard"Jmie-^nvTronrrreiitarr^—yrii uui), in*. J * • . ^ c . would be' compoundedrega

case. •-The-DOT-Friday-made a.

(notion to the Supreme .Courtto dismiss the entire case. Theborough the same day askedthe court to restore. therestraining order issued April

pbiem4. \ would becompounded iby the

-Ji-thre.erjudgejbane! May 18 construction,lifted Ackerman s restraining At Tuesday night's Borough

d r d l l e d the DOT to Council meeting Mayor LivioM i ldeed that the

lifted Ackerman s restrainingorder and allowed the DOT tocontinue constructing "twoUUIlllIIU tUIIBll ULIII I^ .additional lanes on the Park-

'f th

Mancino pledged. _ .....__ theauumuiiui miics un me i <a.« governing body woujd <con-way except-in the ar.cn>f the tinue to fight for its rights in

the case "no matter what theruling is. 1 ..__j

Later, the mayor com-plained that officials andcandidates at higher levels ofgovernment had failed to

^ometoKcnHWoiwa-aia^-^—

i "They're always aroundwhen they ne^d"voies,~but'not"wheji you need them," heasserted. "I'm' tired ofcarrying the load by myself.It's a total disgrace."

2 Men, Woman In Street. , ^ v , . t i i i n o V n . . An nii««^o A,»« hnri 24th St Weapon'. Conklin .•KENILWOR'TH-T- An

altercation involving two menand a woman" in the s^eet at

SummerCROWN!Ng. EVEHT — Joan Bradley, leH, and JillHarms march in May crowrting procession at St.Th%resa School. Program, which involved 60 pupils,was composed of prayers and songs devoted to theVirgin AAaryl Statue was. crowned by Debbie Givens.Mrs. Karen Bullpen, who accompanied choir on thepiano, was director. .

siuti

Monree Ave., and 24th St Weapon',resulted in a broken nose arid " " 'finger for the woman, and avariety of ,'ftbmplaints againstall three. , ! ' • ' *

g t\) police, Robertof Elizabeth and

Weapon. Cdnklin signed acomplaints against-Ward andMs; Marcus for damaging his

1970 Buick:Ms; Marcus for dcar, a 1970 Buick:

Suspects Arrestedee young men were

with possession 'ofu

Threecharged

George Kernan. and WarrenJaeckel arrested the youths.

Released on $500 bail eachuntil'a hearing June 6 werePeter .Koerner, 18, of W.Sumner Ave., Koselle Park;,

- jf

DrownsIn Lake

year. • - - - , -.. • v u n u w . ^ . . - . . . . . —

The proDosed salaries with Park Commission property o -the 1977. amount listed first partially in Kenilworth Markson.and the 1978 figure second, Mancinp noted that the pur-are: captain, $17,823, $18,714; pose of the waiver is to ex-lieutenant, $16,822, $17,663; pedite the project, Which willsergeant, $16,028,. $16,82&; provide nood control ad-fourth year patrolman, -vantages for the borough and$14,692, $15,426; third year and four other towns. - Hepatrolman, $13,631, $14,312 pointed out the county will stillsecond year patrolman, have to meet regulations of$12,508," $13,133; first year- the_ state Department ofpatrohnan, $11,384, $11,953. Environmental Protection.

Other provisions in the Coiincllwoman Mary Kelly ••-..-proposed ordinance would announced the Kenilworth, KENILWORTH--Fred J.increase the clothing Rotary Club has donated $500 Marczi of 21 N, 10th St., anallowance from the present to the welfare department for only child who turned 20$225to$25Q this year and $275 use by residents who have Saturday, drowned Sunday innext year and authorize $525 suffered temporary financial Holiday Lake, Kidderstipend for patrolmen and hardship related tothe energy-Township, Pa!," near hisofficers assigned to detective shortage, Applications for aid family's surduties. . '-"•; may oe made to Jean •• "•"- •-

The measure is retroactive Antonucci, welfare director:-,to Jan. 1. « v, Union Paving of Union was

""•"Council" also- introduced-an - a -awardedjL.contract for theordinance increasing the resurfacing ot the tennischarges for the flow of in- courts at Michigan Aye. on itsdustrial waste in the low bid of $6,900.municipal sanitary sewerage . ,

~. -•-_ u.K« - Youth at Helm . . .• The meeting was conducted

by the winners of the

CalenderSaturday, May,28

9 a.m. -noon -Girls' softball, HardingSchool field:1-3 p.m. - jVomen's softball, Harding School field.

• ' - • • . ' • . " . • • ' *

Monday; May 30 ' i ' .-. . ,Memorial Day - municipal offices closed.11 a..m. - Memorial services, Veterans Center.'7-9:30p.m. -Tge'n Club, Recreation Center.

Tuesday, May 31 .••(>•-« p.m. - Women's softball, 16th St. Playground.

7 - 9 p;m. - Building inspector's off ice open-7 - 9 p:m. - Zoning enforcement officer's office open.

Wednesday, June 112:15 p.m. •-" Rotary Club Meeting,

Caterers, . :7-9:30p.m. -Teen Club, Recreation Center. .7 - 9 p.m. - Slimnastics, Brearley gym. '8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting. • .

. Thursday, June 2 . 'l-4p.m.:-Welfaredirector'soffic.eopen.4 - 5 - Building inspector's office open.

:„ 7 -10 p.m. - Chess Club, Recreation Center." 7 p.m. - Adult dance, Brearley auditorium.

7:30 p.m..- Recreation Committee meeting.

Galloping Hill

' KENILWORTH- HardingSchool has distributedregistration forms for, theannual summer school whichwill be in session June-'27

Wendy Marcus, 20, of Hillsidu Burglary tboIs'and'atteniptuiBwere riding bicycles May 17 at to break into an automobile11-55 b m when Robert after they were arrested a«Conklin 26, of Mahwah drove 2:30 a.m. Tuesday in theby in his car. Words were ex- McDonald's parking lot onchanged and an altercation Uout? 22. •ensued. .1 • •

Whittin 1Q of

hrouh eSubiects will be readineouojecib wm oe redoing,

mathematics and music(band), offered for one hour

h d

a l l

Ms. Marcus alleged Conklin One youth had been pb-will be in session June zi punched her: She was treated served by Union detectivesthrough AUB 5 for grades two and released from Memorial breaking aicar; window wi h ahroulh seven g * General Hospital, Union, for a wrench. Kemlworlh- police

S " l e S i u ro^ino fractured finger and nose/ -f.^e notified, and. Det.Inyestingating -officers Lt. (.harles Evans and Patrolmen

Joseph Ventre, and Patrolmen ' ' •' -. - . _ o_j t n G e K e r n a n ^ _ .

§eJ Birthday ParlyC h r o m e .KENILWORTH - The

in his Kenilworth Senior Citizensi released held their May birthday partybail for a in honor of: Mary ' Lambert,

bearing/ iinrMunicipal Court Michael Vitale, AnnaJune 20. " - ' . . Sabolchick,- Marion Goodreds,

Ms. Marcus signed com- Anna ' Furda, Florenceplaints against Conklin for Schacht, Frank Carlino andatrocious assault and battery? Minnie Leikauskas. About 75and assault with an offensive people attended.

,.,._, ..Itinn-, ,nington St., Elizabeth: andPaul Sidwa, 19,. of HollywoodAve., Hillside. . ^

,Two residents reportedbicycles stolen last week: CarlPiccininni of 690 Fairfield ,Ave., a 10-speed Schwinn/^valued at $165 fromgarage, and Nancy Buss o.f

inion "'Ave.,--a 10-sm~-Traveller'valUed at $165/fomthe driveway.

chifdrt reding t j"g™« ei^KcKenilworth may attend . gj j f ^ ^ Q ^

bcnopl Superintendent John , possession. He Was• J. Kish reminded parents this after posting $1 OOo'

week to notify the Harding hearing in-Municipd i t l if !

„„,,.. v» notify the HardingSchool office" immediately ifthCT: intend to transfer theirchildren into or Out' of theschool at the end of the presentterm.

Honors Seniors• • : • • ' ' / • - • ; • • • '

Anna Sabolchick announcedshe will haye a table'at theCounty Faifto be held at KeanCollege June 4. Any memberwith any. crafts to sell shouldcontact her. All items Shouldbe priced. The deadline forcollecting these items is June

Residents Seek Action On Pedesi• KENILWORTH-..A petition Boulevarar^^s^ecfiiiTy al '"~~

signedby 209 residents calling school crossings, wasfor action to 'improve presented'to the Boroughpedestriain safety on the Council Tuesday night by1 Mrs.

/ • •

Physical EducationDemonstration Slated

amily's summer home.

system'. The rates would Behiked from $100 per million

.gallons and 10 - cents perffiou^nd gallons to $120 per borough's annual _;Youthjnmillion gallons and 12 centsmiuiuu 6 —per thousand gallons.

Mayor Livio Maricinol i d t b

Government" essay contest.

ex-

Government essay contest.Eighth graders from Harding

nd St. Th Shoolsd

He had been swimming witha friend at approximately 3p.m. when he swam out too farand could not'be rescued.

Born in-Denver, Colo., Mr.Marczi lived in Hillside beforemoving to Kenilworth fiveyears ago. He had attendedcollege in Florida and wasemployed as a die maker inthe tool and die industry.- Surviving are his.parents,Elizabeth N.and Frederick J.Marczi Sr., and his arand-mother, Mrs.Theresa Marczi,aha* Sf. "Theresa Schools

hiked ils ful represehtatfve^ wereniKea iv> ^ ^ a n c i n o daughter -ofthe, mayor, who acted., asborough clerk, and Barbara

way • ValleyAuthority has hikedcharges to the borough.

A third ordinance passed onfirst reading would ap

"Services were conducted-yesterday at the GalanteFuneral Home, Union, by Rev.George Pogany, pastor of theC h h f the Assumption.

M

Mrs. MancioneKENItWORTH- A requiem

mass will be offered Saturdayat 9 a.m. at St. Anthony'sChurch, Elizabeth, for Mrs.Coricetta Mancione, 79, of 7.Via Vitale, who died Tuesdayat Alexian Brothers Hospital,Elizabeth, after a long illness.

Mrs. Mancione had livedhere five years with a sori,-Peter. A native:of- Salerno,Italy .she came to this countryin 1920, residing in Elizabeth.She was the widow of AngeloMancione. Besides her; son.three" grandchildren, survive

LIBRARYCLOSEDKENILWORTH- In- ob-

servance of Memorial Day theKenilworth Public Librarywill be closed on Monday.

first reading would ap- borough clern, ,anu omuaic. George Pogany, pastpropriate $8,000 from the McCormack^ daughter of Church of the Assumption.capital improvement fund for C o u n c i l m a n .* Richard Irvington, where Mr. Marczipurchase of equipment for the- McCormack, who appeared as was a member. Interment wasi department, including a chairman of health, education in Hollywood Memorial Park,

bl zzle ~ *""-•••"" °«ri welfare. . • • Union. . '". •

The kenllw/orth Board of Educationtaeets Ihe second Monday ol each mrionlhat 8 p.m.. In Harding School.

fire depaportable nozzle,

two-way and welfare.

Kenilworth..School Menus

DAVID BREARLEYTueuUy, May 31

HamburQe/Veal parmesan on bunHam and cheese sandwich

Wednculay. Jun» 1 ' - •Frankfurter

^Spaghetti or macaroniSubmarine sandwich

Thursday. June 2 . ••. MainburQer , -

Hot turkey sandwichSubmarine sandwich

. Friday, Junt 3Pizu . :

Pork roll on bun' EOg salad sandwich •

Available daUyTuna salad sandwichSalad platter '

HARDING SCHOOLTuesday, May 31

Hamburger - . ' . ' • ' ,Wednesday, June 1 , .

MacaroniThursdaV/ June 2

Turkey sandwichFriday, June 3

Chicken salad sandwich

KENILWORTH-- TheHarding School physicaleducation department, underthe direction of Jeffrey*Kaltreider and Miss DeborahWood, will present -its"annualexhibition'on Thursday, June2, at 7:3b "p.m. in the schoolgymnasium. " ' ' .

Harding School concludedits basketball intramuralprogram with "the Swishers.defeating Limeira's Lovers in.the championship games by ascore of 32:27. There were over100 boys and girls in the sixth,'seventh, and eighth grade

participating in ' the" .eight-,team league. The program-was under the supervision ofKaltreider, physical educationinstructor and basketball

h ' ' \ r l l '

BettyDr. /

Mrs. Battito pointed to arecent, accident inyiwhich aschool crossing guard and achild-were injured'when theywere struck by atar in front ofHarding School.

"Thii is not the first ac-cident ohj^hat corner," shesaid. /•

Comrpenting after the

foln B»ulevard-at™times-when~children are coming to andfrom school. He maintainedthere was little ejse that couldbe done. !

The mayor blamed, thesituation on the Boulevard'sdefective traffic lights andvowed to send the petition tothe Union County Board ofFreeholders. The.borough has'

The Swishers were coachby "Harding Hawk basketballplayers .Gennaro Cioffi/andQlennLewis: Member%«f thewinning team were: /IgnazioPontonero, KimRep, Dou-glas Sadlon,. Cedil" Street,.Brian David/ FrankPalmadesso . / ' FrederickWetzel, Roy Francolino andSandra Zeneewald.

nung anci w. . Freeholders. Theborough hasmeeting Mayor Livio ..Man- been trying for many monthscinoiointed out four guards to eet county, state,;or federalan#apoliceman are assigned aid ta replace the outdatedW intersections on the lights."

TheresaKENILWORTH. —' St.

Theresa School, has appointedMrs. Jane Salerno as a new •kindergarten teacher for the1977-78 school term. She

-replaces Mrs. Patricia' Siedler, who will be movingout of state.

1 Mrs.-i, Salerno' received herB.A. degree from Kean

College in Union. She taught atLincoln Avenue School inOrange for three years, whereshe was selected to teach four „•and five-year-olds in the HeadStart Program.

She is currently teaching inthe CCD program ,at St.

" Theresa where she is the• master teacher for the first

grades.

Gran^otibierDegree^

Awaits

KENILWORTH-VU took 33 that led the devout Catholic to as a lab assistant at Unionyears, eight children, six •becojme^jiu!fi]yed.-^-.y4th--;G^tflndchildrcn-'Ond-a"lot"0r"Volunfeer work — mostly Intensive English Languageletermination, but I finally looking after the aged.' Learning, a project

" - y " Up until two years ago, I - » ' - - . ^.made it," says Mrs. Emma M.Jeans of 327 Maplewood Ave.

The 57-year-old grand-mother will finally make it onWednesday, when shereceives her associate degreein liberal arts as a member ofthe class of 1977 at UnionCollege.

When asked why it took sobt hgh school

would finish my chores, andtend to my 'little die ladies'who needed attention," shesaid. Mrs.. Jeans listed anumber of nursing Homes thatshe now visits to offer, comfortto those invalids "who needattention."

When asked how she gotbWhen asKea wny u IOOI »" ww« »»™, ••" • w _»'

long between .high school along with younger member*graduation arid entering ofthecoHege community shecollege, thecheerful Mrs. answered, 'W,eU, I must, t«!Jeans said, "Thirty years ago, getting along all right,

_ • - , . - - f o r

students of limited Englishspeaking ability, housed at theCollege's Urban Center inElizabeth. She came to theInstitute as a volunteer, andwhen the instructor (juit, shewas called to take his place.

It is her concern forhumanity that has enabled herto blend in well with othersfrom different ethnic andcultural backgcQUwis^ .

Her concern Tor helpingforeign college students to

1st Annual

01sponsored by

It's sumrriertiroe and the living ain't easy. Not whenyour yard seems to get bigger every time you

^A jMQgmQWejLWpu]d;]pe niceJ3i^yo

ltt-4186

191 MARKET ST. KENILWORTH

SUN-JUNE^5-1 to 6 P.M.Salad, Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Dessert and acomplimentary glass to adults* y. \

Adults $3,00 -Children 6-12NJ1.50'Children up to 5 years old FREE

ENTERTAINMENT-ALL WELCOME

don't have enough green.Unless you hijve the Big O. Overdraft

iheeking-lFom-United-Cotinlieiltust..,Company. It's a PBEE CHECKINGaccount with a line of credit whichyou can use just by writing a checktor more than your balance. Or byfilling out a simple transfer form.All you have fo do is cut out foryour nearest UCTC office andapply. And before you'know ityou'll be riding in style.

S r r l e d t o e n r ' o l l a t l t : oecaute they are always — ^ theEnglish languageJohn's CoUege in Brooklyn.I asking me to share *ny notes., h a s l e d t o h e r enrollment a tOUIIII o iT... „ . , ' nrlocl tn on ,,~A t olnrllv Ho SO."-wajo ld byjjriy priest to gohome, because there~wffs"no

th and

.gladly do so."

jovial Mr .

Kean College as an English' • in secondary education-

home, because -mere was •>« _, . . , , ,vnoix thino at a mnthpr nndv The jovial Mrs.Jeans IS majui in oi.v.«..««.S S ^ A t o ^ l t a e £ current/y employed part-time witn emphasis on

.. „..,» r rtnl T( " ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HCME OF THE ^GEEK

housewife going to college.I went home and forgot it.

"And you know," she stated,

• . / •

c~id you know,"I/encountered the same

.letdown when I tried to enrollhere at Union College 19 years

,ago." '• She went on. to detail whyshe was refused admission toUnion College, "because itwas during the Depressionand I couldn't afford to pay totake those SAT (ScholasticAptitude Test) and CLEP(College Level ExaminationProgram) tests, so .again Iwent home." ' ,

Honor Student.Now an honor student with a

few "BV'sprinkled amongher mostly A's," the youth-ful-looking 'Pennsylvanianative, her eyes glowing withaccomplishment, states, "1decided to defy all odds andprove thatyou can succeed incollege without those tests."

"You know, I have-77credits, and I still haven'teven seen whut those testslook like."

It was during theDepression that Mrs. Jeansentered nursing school InBuffalo, N.Y., and emerged asa licensed practical nurse,"because it was one of the fewways to make a living duringthose days."

Perhaps it. was her nursingexperience and exposure tothe suffering of human lives

COMING ATTRACTIONThis lovely COLONIAL, soon to be underconstruction, features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,family room, 2 car attached garage, andlarge wooded lot. Bi-Levels and Ranchesalso available. More information availablefrom -'• .WAI)!'] ASS«)(:IAII:S

23 NORTH AVENUE EAST. CRANFORO, N. I 07<M6Members of Cranford and Westfield Boards

and Mult iple Listing | T |J76 1053

MEEKER, SHARKEY ASSOCIATES'The Insurance People*

M One day you're gonnamiss that key-employee.

Ti\u| hoi sliot who s Hko your right-amp, und —nuxt to you —tho moat important pisrson in yourbU'Jincss. •

Thai individual might not bo around fortjvur.Nobody is

Your husinuss could sullor Imanclully. if thisporson should suddunly diu. . '

"But you can prottict yourtiulf ayainst aycti anunhappy prospuct with lilo In^uranco on koytnnploWif.':;

A Piovidunl Mutual jQunl can lull you all aboutlujy-tMiiploytjo insurance, and othui' typus oftovuragu lo protucl your businoss Call D M sobn

IMPROVIDENT

/ • • • • - , _ • .

I I I l \ / W »*-r»—•

MUTUALLIFJ INSURANCE COMPANVOP PHILADELPHIA

« prlic* AOOt i S i . PtiiU , Pa l»1Otn*Q*m«ot Comp«ity

X

272-8100

United Counties "fruit CompanyServing you locally In Clark. Cranford. Elizabeth. Linden

>••'.

• • \ vI V . . \

' / • ' .

. . A.. . , /

/f • ••• / •""•

'I-

Page 14 CRAWFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. May 26.1977

/ / •

Coll 276-6000 ft cOften Weekdays :_9S

Deadline; Tuesday 3 p.m.

19 Scholarships Parade Plans ToldContinued frpm R»o« 1-

HEAL ESTATE FOfrifttfrWHEN BUYING OR SELLING,

; CHECK FIRSTWITH .Dora Kiftspia _._ Arlerie CasaleGeorge Catanzara . Mary lxw GrayLynneWagner Bill BostwickYolanda Bavasso Ed JankowskiKathy Bubntempo . Lee Rajowski

, '-,- .ferry Marino

D.S, Kuzsma Realty115 Miln Street -

REALTOR 2728337—VAU offices Independently owtied and operated!

DIFFERENGEU-WE ARE A YOUNG AND PROGRESSIVE REALESTATE FtRM WITH INNOVATIVE MARKETING

EASl'WEHEGRXrWING AND HAVE OPENINGSS H

IDEASlWEHErGRXrWING AND HAVE OPENINGSF6R MOTIVATED ..SALESPERSONS. BOTH-EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED; IF: YOULIKE • MEETING PEOPLE AND LQOJCING^AT

' HOMIEST THEN YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY EARNINGMONEY DOING SOMETHING YOU LIKE!

^ CALL 245-6600: • : . . • . . - • : . • ; • : . N O W : — • . " • • • ; • • .•• • .

FOR CONFIDENTIAL -INTERVIEW:*TOBIN REALTY ,

1H West 2nd Ave. Roselle. JM.J.

D O you think you can't afford a home of your own?D O N ' T losethechanceof being a property owner.D O call us. to discuss your qualifications. '. . „D O N ' T wait to buy real estate.

•* "too buy real estate and-wal t ! \ „ •

MEMBERS Of CRANFORrxBOARD, HKSTFIELD BOARD ANO UNIONCOUNTY MULTIPLE lIStING SYSTEM. . ,

New Art.ExhibitPaintings by '

Bern ice Wurst

1.O6 NORTH UNION. AVENUE

O70*6

272-4020

NEWLY LISTED

Attractive Colonial, in A-l locationfeaturing or? 1st (loot.- large livingroom witn fireplace, formal diningroom, new kitchen, bedroom, bathand family room, 2nd floor has 3bedrooms and bath. Home is insupet condition'and has lovelyproperty. Must see to appreciate.JUMit( $62,900.

McPHERSONwwtrcor

19 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD

276-0400OPEN DAILY 9-9; SUNDAY

THURSDAYS 7 - 9 _

$25.00 per> hundred st.uffingenvelopes. Send self-addressed,stamped envelopeTK ENtCRPRISE!Box 21679. DENVER. CO. 80221.

M F FULL OR PART TIME - DRIVERFOR TAXI SERVICE. IMMEDIATEOPENING, CALL 276-0081.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC., part time,experienced with tools. Call Evans,'.467-1488 days: 467-0456 eves.

HOUSEKEEPER -" Uv«-ln - EngRshspeaking- for widower. & 2 children,,8 & 10. Own room. Convenient totran jportalion. 376-3982.' ' _____

S E C R E T A R F . TO SENIOR VICEPRESIDENT of large insurance,organization located in Union

: County, Excellent-steno and typingskills ' required. Must beexperienced tn secretarialresponsibilities,mature and flexible.Excellent Working conditions,outstanding company benefits,salary commensurate withexperience and ability Reply inconfidence to, include salaryhistory (all replies will' be

- acknowledged): Howdeh Swanri,.1 Ltd. •6,Corrlrnerqe'Dr., Cranford, N.J.

07016,~ c-o Personnel

RECEPTIONIST Telephone Operator;Mnrit-rn Springfield -jaw office.Telephone experience- preferred. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Please

' call 467-1776. ~.

•HOME.

Need to get Out of thehouse? T r y Friendly. Meet

n e w 'people, e a r n goodw a g e s , food »discounts,uniforms' provided,, hoursavai lable 7:30 - S'. Yourdut ies wi l l inc ludecustomer serv ice andproduct preparation. Noe x p e r i e n c e necessaryM u s i be over 18 and havedependable transportation

FOR DETAILS CALL MANAGERBETWEEN1?-5FRIDAY

TEL.232-0696

FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP822 Mountain Ave

. Mountainside, N.J. .Equal Opportunity Employer M F

Michael O'Leary of 153 ElmSt, is a cheerleader at thehigh school and was.-captain ofthe football cheerleaders this

"ygaTr~She~plans t 0 attend-Union College for two yearsfind then transferto.Rutgerstomajor In accounting

Anita Wright, daughter ofMr, and Mrs William Wrightof 34 Beech St, will major inphotography at MoravianCollege She was the photo-grapher for the Gqlden C andhad a showing of her photo-graphs .at the CranfordDramatic Club

Suzanne Ziegenfuss,daughter of Mr and MrsRobert Ziegenfuss of 106Hillcrest Ave, will attend^Rutgers School of Nursing She

• tnc nurse

"Rosentrial Hobin wflt atTtenaMiddJebury College next yearwhere she plans to major inGerman ,-Banquet—chairr

William Buchet, motherRobin, introduced the other

~se7ttor~o*aughteTS to the the

democratic Club, fourth >division; i orange Avenue,Middle School band, Cranford

~\O.E. No. SMMfc,

VietnamMayor Brande wilLwelcome

the awiience land also par-ticipate in the memorial for

Knights of ColumbusAmerica"

RichardS h

club members Those at-tending - were Esther'Brown.Barbara Grove, BetsyKluge, Linda Nevals, andTobiReichman. >

E n t e r t a i n m e n t Warsprovided by the CranfordDramatic club under thedirection of Lois Whittlesey.

Pay HikeContinue^ from Page I

it will meet June 2 at theMunicipal Building to,araitthe report on its study!

It will include the threeminority opinions submittedby the five members of thecommission—two favoring thepresent form of government,two supporting a mayor-

SERVICES

OPEN-SUN. 1-5410BROOKSIDEPL.

Charming 3 bedroom Colonial, newkitchen and bath, 154 foot front, 2car garage. $49,900. ' Owner..276-1409.

FOR SALEANTIQUES

' 2 FAMILY5 rooms each apt, plus finishedattic with bath, full, dry' basement,2 oil heating units. Recentlypanted inside and Vui. $62,500.'. HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.REALTOR 351-5240

%aettBB. modom kitchen, tiieplace,»«U main»ained,'hoiw. Close totorn w& ttntpptUton T J

SHAHEFN AGENCYKKAI-TOR

<RA.\H»KI>J» VCAMS OF SERVICE

276-1900

CLARK7 room Split Level, fireplace, 1bath, large lot, garage. $55,900.

REALIOR;>AldenSt Cffd.

BOYLE_ GALLERY Of HOMES

Open Memorial Weekend... TWO NEW LISTINGS

TUDOR style 4 bedroom Colonial,ZV: baths, living room withfireplace, formal dining rgorn,combination kitchen and familyroom,~eitcellent-areaJ --excellentcondition, - ' j . s

THREE bedroom, 1VV baths, inmoveli) condrtiont.lining roomyrftti lireplaco, lormat dining room,eat-tn krichen;-on large lot -Pricedto sell

• TORRENT3 bedroom, 1 '/> bath town house..

I Close to town and transportation.

I "WE BRING PEOPLE HOME"

I THE BOYLE COMPANY. RealtorsI 530 South Ave. E., Cranlord

I I 272^9444

VICTORIAN DISPLAY CABINET $350:.Gateleg dining-room table plus 4'

' . Windsor..Chairs.$550;.Chippendalernahogany buffet $200. All excellentrendition. 272-7558. '

F L E A M A R K E T S

FLEA MARKET"Every'Wednesday, Friday, Saturday•_ and Sunday^Deajers.'caU 574J8599 ,

or 541-9328' after 6 "p.rri• , also ANTIQUE SHOPS

1490 RAHWAY AVE.. AVENEL(across from Rat»W'ay Prison)

G A R A G E S A L E SComplimentary— •

GARAGE SALE SIGNS.are available at the Boyle Com pany.'. Realtors 272-9444

M I S C E L L A N E O U S <

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSCustom-made,, pin fitted, expertly

; Clil in your home. Any sofa & 'Ichairs or 3 pc. section 5120."

Custom made and installed. Your-material or mine. Also draperies.

. rehuflg, repaired, remodeled.Compare' our low prices. . U l for aIra* • s t m t a . 232-4551. ,.., „

E N T E R T A I N M E N T ~~~

MAGIC WITH THE FEMININE TOUCH.'Children's • a,od.—adult shows.

Reasonable rates. 388-5276 or382-4837. . ".

F E N C I N GCHAIN LINK FENCE

9 guage vinyl wire - 4 \ 5', 6'-75 centssq-lt installed: Call alter 6 p.m. -381 -1044. -

HOME

Suzanne has been a candy-- striper s and a member of theFutureAmerica and theBand

College WinnersThe 12 college students

receiving aid are- Diane council" form, "and one aCarolan, 304 Maple PI , who is special charter providing for acompleting her second year at strong administrator.Tulane University, Jeanne Failure of the commission toCleary, 3 Fiske Terr , a obtain a majority of threenursing major completing her votes for any charter proposalfreshman year at Georgetown means there will be no charterUniversity, Ellen Donahue, question, on the November209 Scherrer St, a psychology election ballot unless a groupmajor at the University of of citizens petitions for one.Delaware completing herfreshman year, Mary PatGallagher 207 Maple PI, afreshman at Douglassmajoring in economics,Rosalyn Green, 53 MunseeDr, a freshman at BostonUniversity majoring inphysical therapy,

Also Kathy Honeywell, 100Centennial Ave, completingher junior year at COOKCollege majoring in animal

"HusbTn '

League of womenVoters. . -

AU divisions, after passingthe reviewing stand, will turnright on Riverside Dr.> andproceed to Central Ave anddisperse., Services at the tablets willbe conducted at 10 a.m.,byDennvV Kmg,' commander ofUIR-^V.F.W. -Capt. NewellRodney Fiske Post No. 335.

LONG SERVICE — Joseph The invocation will be lead by- BireheH of . 496 Mggr, JohnF.naviB.jwstornf

lost at em;will be' sungMeade, Cranford Highthe benediction willbe givby -Rev, Robert Payne,pastor, Cranford UnitedMethodist Churchy taps willbe played by James Carvalho~and Eric Lozier.

Following the services atthe Memorial tablets, Rev.Payne and the commanders ofthe American Legion andV.F W. will conduct a mini-service at Memorial Field.Audience participation iswelcome. /

Luck of

VOL 84 NO 22 Published Every Thursday\ ;V '.- , Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwo

Thursday, June 2,1977 Second Class Postage Paul Cranford, N. J. 15 CENTS

Theto theScout

.Centennial Ave. retired St.Michael Churcas mechanical E'*fce

m°b

sr.eman of Exxon nonald GResearch and Engineering p ^ NO. 103;Co., Linden, after 35 years Anthem win be sung' by Norawith organization. ' Braun, Cranford High Scjioo;

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,WEST HONORED Christopher Miller, Orange

Dr. William H. West of Avenue Middle School; BoyCranford, former Union Scout Memorial, DavidCounty superintendent of Goodspeed, Eagle Scout,schools, was honored May 18 Explorer Post 278; honor rollby the State Department of of war dead, Walter Cooper.Education in ceremonies for World War I, John. Senk andpersons' who retired from Thomas Hart, World War II,state service since 1975.

tow ma 4*95•Obmtf CM OM

|(MfMMin*T> tUTWNj• I• I• I

Cl 3-9744SERVICENTER

—rmNCIPLES ONLYI Cape, kitchen,.living;. j o o m , _ .dlninj^ _xoom:_ 3bedrooms. 1 ( bath, den, -largescreened porch, (inished basement,aluminum siding, lot 55 x 140.(49,900. 276 3983.

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE SITES - Choicescenic- river view location,convenient to : town. Plan* and

: awning tor 12 unRs. Ca« 272-5595h l brt»t«n 8 * 5 . :. -.

RENTALSAPARTMENTS

t:

4 ROOMS, modern tile bain andkitchen! Centrally located. S235fllus utilities plus 1 month'ssecurity. No pets. 272-8370 «n«r 6.

ROOMS

HERE IS A GOOD CHOICEOF HOMES « PRICES

$39,500 COLONIALf g . f H

and in good condition. 6 rooms,modern bath,' 220 wiring, drivewayand a 45 x 160 lot. Easy on theEya—'at\<J easrtf >or> Wie-Pockotbook. " 7 — ;

t * N D . . . 109 r 2 0 0HOUSE...6 rooms and Bath. Verynew roof,. lurnace and wiring.,Close to Town and priced at$42,900. •

TOWN HOUSE.$34,0005 rooms,' Brick and Frame, fullbasement, nicely decorated, Patiowith Gas Gtill. roof Z yrs. old,storms and screens combos. AGREAT STARTER HOME!

CUSTOM RANCHBrick and Frame, 5 rooms, 2baths, finished family room, atticstorage. CENTRAL AIR. oversizedalt. garage. Lot 120x120x170.MANY. MANY, EXTRAS.

G.G. NUNN, Realtors276-8110

-tWkNfOUD-;. shower,' gentleman.

GRACElANDiKenilworth)-.4 double• graves (8 burials) S'W- PrivateI'jrly Sacrifice. Non-sectarisn. Willdivide. 352-3967 (355-9222 .evenings or weekends).

AUTOMOBILE^1971 RENAULT .. Sedan wagon.' Immaculate. Dark 'green, saddle

interior. Electric : surl rodf."- L o w mileage, Sl,500.;- 379-7649.

1973 NOVA r'drange, brack vinyl top,.PS. AC, automatic, radio. 25,000miles. Excellent cpndition, $2,250.

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch afnd Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprine ReplacementWindows

' ' . ' Storm and. ' ,...•','.Screen Combinations

Combination Doors'- 25 Styles

L I F E T I M E A L U M I N U MPRODUCTS INC.

102 Sooth Ave. Wr 276-3205

Home Improvements% \o Job Too Smi»H

. , 'Hee tslimates:, .. NiH"! Appointments

•t-u'jy Insured • •

EDRICH REMODELINGL_ 372-6334MASONRY '

Johnson, 14 Elizabeth Ave,, afreshman at Rutgers School ofNursing; Annmarie Kloo, 14Oneida PI., a sophomorenursing major at GeorgetownUniversity; Kathleen Lischko,1 Davis; St., a freshman atCook. College preparing for afood' science Jcareer;Lorraine Santamaria, 1Roosevelt Ave., a freshman atRutgers majoring in ac-counting and business ad-ministration; Susan Serio, 222Stoughtorr Ave., a nursingmajor completingJier junior^year at Wilkes; VictoriaZydzik, 35 Algonquin Dr., aspecial, education. .raaior.vaLBloomsburg State College,,'who is completing hersophomore year,

Robin Dee Toucher, daughterof Mr: and Mrs. WilliamBucher of 8 Alart Okell PL,highest ranking senibr girl atCranford High School, waspresented with a;scroll 'and

. Bavings bond from the club bypresident Mra. Jgarvijr?

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

William G. PressAtsocitte Realtor

The Berg Agency

e t o

MLS*

f{201) 382-3200

1101 RarJtan Road, Clark. NewrjerWD708tt—EnterprlMS, Inc., an American Stock Exchange QompanV

DOG-CAT OWNERSLow Cost Spaying

NOW is the timeto protect your pet from un-wanted litters. Pregnant cats and. dogs can alsobe neutered For information artd assistance, callthese numbers.

273-2663 276-2994 276-2955

SUMMIT ANIMAl WltFARt 1MGUE, Inc.

SEE US FOR A l l YOURHOLIDAY BEVERAGE NEEDSI

WEEKEND FEATURE!

IONIC or BITTER LEMON• No Limit.

•NoAlcoholic Purchase Necessary

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 'Ifl 2 PJM.(Sorry, No Deliveries)

"HOUB Of THE WINE BARREL ROOM"30 Eastman Stratt

Cranford. 276-1044 "YOUR WINE LINE"

Family-optrttwMlnct 1M0 "

BY-J.G..RU8H - resekrch- conducted by the structure have vanished—'Old houses are full of Cranford Heritage Corridor victims of alterations, fire,are

mysteries and often give tipanswers grudgingly." .

The words are those of Mrs.Sandy Brown of Summit,president of the iNew JerseyChapter of, the American.Society of Architectural

, Historians.They describe the house that

is scheduled to ..become thetownship's historical museumof the future - currently knownas the "Norris-Oakey House"on the basis of the latest

The house/is at 1117 Orange.Ave., opposite the N.J. BellTelephone Co. building.

Many of the mysteries of the •Norris-Oakey House, whichwas called the "Dunham- .Oakey House" when acquiredby the township last year, maynever come to light.

Except for the fieldstonefoundation and exterior walls,many of the original featuresof the 18th Century section of '

wood rot and termites.But despite the change of

identity and questions on itschain of ownership, the househas definite historic value. A"newer" section, apparentlybuilt in the "Federal" ar-chitectural era from, 1800'*to1820,- has been far betterpreserved • than the originaland has, in Mrs. Brown'swords "much to commgnd its,restoration." ' . , '

Mr?. Brown said '..of. the

original section: 'To bring itback to its 18th Century ap-pearance would " not be arestoration but a reconrstruction, with old fittingsgleaned from somewhere else.Virtually everything visible isgone that was there when thehouse was built."

- Escaped BulldozerAbandoned by its" tenants, •'

regarded as an eyesore byneighbors and totallyuninhabitable in its present,state, the house and. its 200-.year lode fef historic valuablesalmost fell prey/to a bulldozer.

poised in its backyard twoyears ago;- . • •

; The house was1 rescued fromdemolition as the result of avisit by Township BuildingInspector Robert Fuller, whoviewed it after the owner,KenilWorth builder PeterPalmedesso, sought a permitto tear it down, ;; .:..

Fuller recognized what hefelt were historic features inthe bowels of the weather-beaten structure now coveredwith modern, but neglected,

.With, the nation's Bicen-tentvial so recently' past,emphasis has been placed.upon' the early 18th Centuryaspects of the house 'eventhough so many of those.

This fs the first in a seriesof Citizen and Chronicle,articles on the -OakeyHouse. « / •" •"_ .

FtlA<?-BEARERS — Member ,of League of WomenNfeteVs dfsptay banners' of Revofutipnary War battlesjjiMemorial Day Parade Tuesday evening. From left areBernice Weinstock, Leslie AAorneweck, Ellen Hunt andRuth Vablonsky. - .,

y R I F G I F T WR AC - I W f I LOCAL

-MASON-WQRK-

WANTED TO BUY'i. Steps,;REPAIRS J^'

walks,patios, drains

PLANNING BOARr3"N O T I C E <'•••,•. .

. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that onWedrtSsdsy, April 37,1977, the CronlordPlanning Boord approved-conditioned

' upon title to Tract 3 being conveyed to anadiolnlng property, owner JWlthlH' thestntuatory time period. SubdivisionApplication No. 1-77 • Marann BuildingCorporation • Block B5, L i t S3. Known as126 Centennial Avenue. , * •

: ' R.D, Fuller, Secretary• Cranford Planning Board

DATED: May M, 1977 • .FEE: .«<•«>' •

LEGAL NOTICE .'•' •TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ;CRANFORD, NEW J E R S E Y '

ORDINANCE NO. 7714 .1 AM. ORIUNAUCE^ AM£MD1NG_A(AD_

SUPPLEMENTING SECTIONS 2 ANO13 OF ORDINANCE NO. 69-21, AS'A M E N D E D . E S T A B L I S H I N GSTANDARD PERSONNEL- POLICIES •

, AND PRACTICES IN Tr ie TOWNSHIP

summer

features ' have beeneradicated. For authenticrestoration purposes, theearly 19th Century east side

brovyn shingles,; Heritage (towards KenUworth) looksCorridor confirmed .Fuller s like a better bet - at leafet in theobservations, and induced the eyes pf Mrs Browntown to take over the premises . Addition's Ap

historian, who is the CranfordCitizen and ChrpnicleTsconsultant on the-features ofthe0 house, confirmed some ofthe observations of historicalarchitect Charles if., Detwjllerof Westfield as to the. early18th Century origins of thewesterly portion of the house.Detwiller':S study was forHeritage Corridor.

But Mrs. Brown was con-siderably more intrigued withthe preserved features of the,Federal architectural era(1800-1820) visible in the later,easterly addition. ~ .

"Federal period houses are •rare.in Union County, and the•:.east addition at 1117 Orange

•» 'Continued on, Page' 2'

.Independent voters whohave not previously registeredas members of either majorpolitical party will be able tovote in Tuesday's primary.They may select either party.Polls will be open from 7 a.m.to8-p .m."" r -" '- '-•—".

\ . l This is a privilege granted running for the. State Senate.

Thomas Kean (R., Essex) andSenator Raymond Bateman

,(R;, Somerset.)In Union County's .20th

District, in which Cranford islocated, the Republican.ticketis headed by AssemblymanFrancis XrMcDermott,-who-is

independents this year for the His Democratic counterpart isiirst time as the result of a law Anthony E. Russo, formersigned May 20 by GovernorByrne, who appears on theballot in quest of theDemocratic party's guber-

•watoriaf^noniination. , ." Those, who voted in a.party'primary in'-the'past muSt votein the same party unless they

already registered theiri t t t h '"* '

Call 276-35JOUS PLME BLOCKS, Singles. Ac—c-imi'ulalionSV"Collections -Canada — M I S C E L i r A H E O U 5

Top prices paid, 527-8011.

CARS WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID. lor, |unk cars. Local' dislance

towing. Call;

232-2350

WE BUY used cars, cars needingrepair and; junk cars. 382-8434 ask lortddy. ' .

~ INSTRUCTIONS

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

callJohn Borden .

PAINTING •- DECORATING.

gprivate

276-5325.

entrance, APPRAISALSKIUI'MV j H

AORONA - Modern 3 and 4bedroom '• chalets' for" spring andsummer rentals. Center of summersport and sight seeing. Trout fishing.Near, SanU's Workshop. WhitefaceMountain. Reasonable rales. Call 464-tin or « M 1515. " ;

R E N T A L S W A N T E D ' " .

COLLEGE STUDENT looking (or placeto live in Cranford area with lightcooking and laundry privileges.P I M M cal 7620356 alter 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPS.; • • • • • • • • • • • •>••••••<•••<••• ,t J20000 WEEKLY STUFFING :: ENVELOPES ALREADY STAMPED •;• AND ' ADDRESSED. FREE ;• SUPPLIES. SEND SELF •: A D O R E S S E D S T A M P E D :: ENVELOPE TO: ' I; . DIVERSIFIED :

Society, ol RtalAppraisers

KIUMAS A r.AiOtiJ HjMllnKitCranloid, N J• / ;> 4ioo

ARLENE'SCERAMICS10 Commerce Dr.

C R A N F O R D J7

New Classes FormingMondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays

7 30 10 PMB E G I N N E R S W E L C O M E

FULLSUPPLIES

. THOMAS KOTATIStxperienced i'O yeaf^patrrtmg-anddecorating. Interior and exteriorusinR Dutch Boy paints. FreeEstimates. Fully Insured.

CALL ANYTIME 399-2873

NEW JERSEY., .BARBARA BRANOE

Chairman ol Township CommitteeATTEST • . , • • • . ' . •WESLEY M, PHILO • •- 'Township Clerk, - . STATEMENT •

The foregoing ordinance was finallypassed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranlord.N.J, on Tuesday, May 35, 1977.

WESLEY N. PHILO, Township Clerk

Dated: May 28, 1977Fee; %&.!* •. . , . ' . _•

PAIMTIN& - Intotiot-and ,276-5774,

LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 771SAN ORDINANCE AMENDINGSCHEOULE XI OF SECTION 2318 OFARTICLE 7 OF CHAPTER 13.REVISED ORDINANCES- (1948),TRAFFIC AND PARKING, OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEWJERSEY, BY LIMITING PAR(<1*JG

. QURING CERTAIN HOURS EXCBPT_ON SUNDAYS ANO "PUBLIC

ROOFING AND

' BARBARA BRANDEchairman of Township Committee

CRktamoad. VA. 23229

HELP WANTEDFULL TIME FILE CLERK for local. insurance agency. 5 days, 9-5

Many benefits. C»B 272-6300 lorappointment.

LIMITED NUMBER of openings areavailable for temporary employmentin Cranford Public WorksDepartment. Applicants must be

• college students or registered tomatriculate in (all ol 1977.Applications may be picked up atEngineering Ocpt. in the MunicipalBuilding. 8:30 am. - 4:00 p.m. Noipplkattoni wil be icctpted ittarWedncsdiy. June 1, 1977.

PETSALASKAN Malamute pure bied

puppies, ' weeks old. 2 females. Nopapers. W(i; ;62-3/0Z.

LOSTMAN'S GLASSES AND BROWNLEATHER APPOINTMENT BOOK.Vicinity of Walnut and Chestnut St.on May 25. CaB 272-6622.

SERVICESCAKPENTftY

Gt-NtHAL

OWN AND OPERATE /r). WHOLESALE POPCORN ROUTE. '

f Pleasant business. High profit item.Part time or lull lime Cash

[Investment ot $1930 and up^depending on number of accounts

you wish to service. We establish[initial accounts. For details writeland include your phone number:

DM. EAGLEJ938 MEADOWBROOK RD.MINNEAPOUS.MINN. 55426

MATTSONHome ii

Vior 237-2759.SUMMER OR PERMANENT POSITION

for mechanically inclined person.No enpenence needed Progressive ~environment: Call 2«5 ; 2022 . C L E A N I N GKemlworth.

CONTRACTING.;, tiiuriof .ir.il

SENIOR CITIZENS: W»nl to knowwn«r* Id go for h«lp7 Call ltw .loll freeN J.Otfpl. of Community Alfalrs hot lln«

O7*J^aM

TENNIS COACH AND INSTRUCTOR forchildren l i y C For furtherinformation contact the CranfordRecreation. and Parks Oept. Mr.John Vm Brunl 276-6767.

WORK At HOWE in spare hint- I amJ25O.OO pe< 1000 stuffing

envelopes- Send ?b cents to: Terrylane Enlerpnses, P 0 Box 289,Hobart, Indiana 4634?

W I N D O W C L E A N I N Gjyals homes Ptdlessional work jtfewest rates .. fully insured,excellent references. 2.tJ-!>104 o<733-9341) .

DRIVEWAYSDOUGHERTY PAVING. l>i i v c w j y i .

block o( ties, tree uslinulus. t>61 -2 otter S p.m.

Aru you wondering where lo findChuck our Business and SuruDirectory In this issue. ^

It?

CHIMNEYSLeaks, rools. leaders' and gutters,mason work, sump pumps.

O Auleta 276-4810

W A T E R P R O O F I N G

WATERPROOFINGHome basements. . •'

General Maintenance Co.25 years experience.

S year warranty.7891219 381-7885

NOTICE C M F P U B L J C SALE , '.Notice Is horoby given thai Iho floods

hereinafter described will be sold atpublic vile to the hlghcut bJiM^r (terms:

• caSH)onmell5Tdayo*May, W 7 V 1 : 0 0o clock, s*le lo be held at Gore's Marina,W. Osborna Avenue. Long BeachTownship. Boach Haven. New Je_rs»y.

DESCRIPTION OF GOODS TO bESOLD; " . ' "

1973 3»- Luhrs Flybrldgo SedanCruiser, hull ngmberLRSDO^MJ^, 2IShorse pewar, VVaukeshau engine, serialnumber EO741J.

BoWi Chapman's Uoat Solos andService,Inc and United Counties TrustCompany reiervu the right to bid at thesale

The above described goods Wereretaken pursuant lo the terms of a RrtallInstallment Contract, dated June 1973,entered Into by'and between Chapman'sBoat Sales and Service, Inc., as Seller,and Secured party. (United CountiesTiusi « Assignee), and John A.Calderalo, ti Buyer and Debtor. If theproceeds oHhesale do not equal the sumo( (A) THE COSTS OF THE SALE ANDTHfc REASONABLE EXPENSES OFRETAKING, HOLDING ANDPREPARING THE GOODS FOR SALEAND (B) THE BALANCE DUEUNDER THE SECURITYAGREEMENT VOU WILL BE LIABLEFOR THE DIFFERENCE., Chapman's Boat Sales and Service, Inc

United CountlbsTrust CoWalter FrledbergConstable Ballilf

Dated: May I*, It. I9>7Fee:» 10.14

N. PHILOTows hip clerk ,

. . STATEMENT .The foregolno ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting, of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ol Cranford,N.J. on Tuesday, May 55,' I W .

' . WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: May 26, 1977Fee: 16.11

NOrlCETOCREOITORS 'ESTATE OF WALTER W. STOUT, JR.Deceased

Pursuant 16 the order of MARY C.KANANE,'Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the 30 day of May A D . ,1977, upon the application of theundersigned, as Executrix' of the estateof said deceased, notice Is hereby givento the credltora of Mid deceased, toenhlblt to the subscriber-under oatli oraffirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the date ol saidorder, or they wlllbeforover barred fromprosecuting or recovering1 the ' sameagainst the subscriber.

Anita P. Stout' . • • Executrix

Ira D. Dorian, Attorney15 Alden St.Cranford, N.J.Dated:May 26. 1977Fe«i U.ii-

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTAK6 NOTICE THAT on the ll)h day

ol May 1977 the . Board ol Adjustmentof the Borough ot KENILWORTH. N.J.,alter a public.hearing. (GRANTED) theapplication of William Helm, 30 BrasserLane. Kenilworth, N.J. tor a variance tooperate a machine shop located at 7MFjilrfleld Ave. Kenllwortn. N.J. ViolatesArticle a, Section I A In that a machineshop Is not permitted In a Business CZone and that determination 'of saidBoard ol Adlustme'nt has been filed Inthe office of said Board at the MunicipalBuilding, Borough of KENILWORTH,New Jersey, and Is available lorInspection. .

> Ronald J. Scorese. ' Secretary. Board of Adjustment

Borough ol KENILWORTH, N.J.Dated. May 24. 1977Fee: 45.52 ' '

THE CRANFORDOpenings available

for new and renewal resident membership

FRONT ROVV. SEAT —Young spectator laEastman St.' had punobstructed view, plus all reviewing standthe parade noyelitles. .Springfield Ave:

J ' . Another picture P. 4

itov.hy Ctirjs KlernanHIGH SIGN — MayorBarbara Brande gesturesto passing marchers from

i i t d in

names of three loci! tesldenteon sample ballots received inthe mail • Tuesday andyesterday. In the Democraticcolumn, former-mayor; DanielJ. Mason is the organization'scandidate for 20th District

mayor of Union.The 20th District -has two

assembly seats. The otherPemocralic .organizationcandidate besides' Mason isMayor Vincent Pi Baldassartbof Hillside. On theRepublican side. Assembly-man C. Louis Bassano, who is

^also: -iai iHMbia •Towtjshlp :-]Committeeman, is • anorganization candidate alonewith Charles L. Hardwiek of

"!.IWestfield.posed.

' Freeholder Slate .'T"h e D"e m o C r a t i c

W£l^PR;FSE.RV PD — TovvnshJp CommtiieemanDennis I rtbeck fingers bark stHI Intact on framing post

: They are unop-- _of .Orange Ave. house.'...

ALL BtGAN HERE — F/rep/ace fot»ndaf/oni'lrt Oakey House ce»ar; be»eved to havebeen constructed over 2V4 centuries ago. is viewed by author of Chronicle series on.St ruc tu re . ., ; • • ' .' '

You'll have Eighty-seven consecutive dayt of twimming

June 11 & 12/18 & 19 ( b d * pools)

June 13-17 ~^-1~~ (Centennial Pool only)

June 20-24 (Orange Ave. Pool only)

June 25-daily through Labor Day (both pools)

10 a.m.-9 p.m.

4 p.m.-8 p.m.

4 p«m*-8 p.m.

10a.m.-9 p.m.

A WIDE VARIETY OF PROGRAMMING INCLUDES:

* Daly playground activity .

• Swim httnidion for youth & adults

• Movfei, concerts and other special event*

• 4th of July special progranis

• Vofeybal leagues

• Horseshoe tournaments . ~

• Water Polo Team

• 3 competitive swim teams, A-B-novke

• Senior Ufesaving

• Adult swim nights

• Temris tournaments

• Shuffleboad

• Swfan-To-life

Parade Draws•—v-

night following an eveningparade, commemorating' thetown's war dead. .

Close to 400 were in the lineof march that began atWalnut Ave. School,proceeded through the centralbusiness area and thence tothe Springfield Ave. park nearRiverside Drive,

Fire ChiefMayReijre

on the ticket ofFreund, guber-

natorial candidate with theslogan "Democrats AgainstState Income Tax." '

Orj the Republican ballotCranford's Lester A. SargentJr., an aide in the Union

^County sheriff's office, is theRepublican, organization's

-candidate fortne office ofA crowd estimated at close • Veterans organizations and Republican sheriff. He is

to 1,000 gathered at the War civic and social groups laid opposed by Charles K_Me%firLaT-^ableta ^ in: wreaths at the tablets com- -Radecki..and. Matthew H,

SprVngfieW Ave.? Tuesday memorattne ensujr - --- • • ^ World War 1 and 11 and the

Korean War. Walter E.Cooper, World War 1 veteranwho marched in. the parade,"gave the benediction at- theconclusion.

The,parade was hailed as asuccess despite the fact that ,many residents |Hvere keptfrom-attending drle to work orbusiness commitments.Sizubft* spectator groups wereevident at Walnut Ave. nearthe railroad station,, at NorthAve. and Eastman. St. andCentral and Springfield Aves. .

• The parade was scheduled, Fire Chief Bernard \ letning originally for Monday at 9

has expressed an "intent to a m u w a s decided»to post-

assemblyman. He is opposed organization's candidates forbv Harrv R. Edwards, who is nomination for Union Countyrunning th t i k t f B d f Freeholders includeHowardHoward

DOT Hears Tall Oaks ComplaintsX

Board of Freeholders includeWalter" Boright, a one-timeKenilworth councilman;Springfield Mayor JoanneRajoppi, and Thomas Dillon ofElizaDeth, makihg his firstventure into politics.' The GOPorganization choices forfreeholder nomination areHerbert J. Hellmann Jr.j_parkway

-Robert-Morgan-and -R-Edwin-—-

is.Republican organizationcandidate for state -com-mitteewoman. Mrs. IreneGriffin of Westfield, long-timeholder of the post who failed toget the party's nod this year,is opposing Mrs. Mattson, whois Cranford 'Republicanmunicipal commi t teechairman..CoVernor Candida tes

ProliferateThe race for the. guber-

natorial nomination of bothparties heads the ballot

D e m o c r a t j c labeled the rest area a ' publicorganization's freeholder nuisance" in.a.letter to Tfans-slale is opposed byslates filed portation Commissioner AlanlinderThe sro?ans~of"various - Sagner and requested that itgube.rnatofial candidatea.be shut down. She citedThere is" no opposition to the complaints from residents of

continued op page-4,. adjoining.'property, who have

been'pestered at all hours bydrivers .seeking, assistancedrid annoyed by instances ofpeople using the site "for. avariety, of improper pur-poses.

At Tuesday's session JosephCunningham, regionalengineer— for the DOT,

., maintained the area serves ja_Mayor Barbara Brande had "useful purpose" -tor drivers

1J "" who want to-rest for a briefperiod.orstopto.lookatamapiwithput going to-the troublo ofgett.mg off tnc parkway and

• Officials of the StateDepartment of Transportationbalked at closing the Jail Oaksrest area of the Garden StateParkway at a meetingTuesday night with theTownship Committee andresidents who live near, the

discourage travelers fromstopping atjhe area in searchpf lavatories^

In reply to Mayor Brantje,Cunningham said he .did nothave statistics on the numberof drivers who use the area,sothat a judgment could bemade of its value.

"I'm sure there are people

closed- or moved elsewhere.Mrs. Bernadette Schlicting

of 14 Carol Ct. read astatement from residents ofHer street .reiterating the

. views expressed in a recentpetition submitted 'by thegroup?

"Only by the removal of thisconstant nuisance can we

trying to get byck on. Hepoi(nted out that "No-facilities", signs are posted to

$1.8 Million NJ. BondsKeep Manufacturer Here

I

For further information, contact:

The Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept.Community Center

114 Miln Street Cranford, N.J.

276-8900 or 276-6767Office hours: weekdays 8:30to4:00p.m. and 7:00lo9:00p.m. X

mitteeman Ronald Marotta,Public Safety commissioner.

Fleming said yesterday hehas not as yet prepared aformal application for;retirement. However, it isknown that he is selling hishome at 429 Ixuyng-ton Ave. inCranford and plans to move toCalifornia. , ' . ' „ . ' '

Fleming first joined the FireDepartment as a callman in1937. He was named tp theregular firefighter force in1946 after serving in the ArmyAir Force from 1942 until 1945.

Fleming was named a firecaptain in 1965, when thedepartment shifted from a 56-

-tronr-trnr-42--hour;week, andwas appointed chief in 1968.

host ot a'spirants for theDemocratic nomination. TheRepublican gubernatorial.

Assemblyman Frank X in Cranford, which might notMcDermott (Rep., 20th Dist.) have been possible if it had to

" " ' negotiate a new lease. Theland and building are ownedby Hillside Development Co.

In "making the an-nouncement, McDermott,

has announced thateconomic developmenttotaling $1,8 millionmaintaining 276 jobs incommunity has .been

anloanandthisap-

proved by the New Jersey

mor'ning.

Mason jKicking-OffAssembly Campaign

Over 300 " guests are ex-pected 'to. attend formerMayorDarrtet J. Mason'sState Assembly campaignkick-off at a "champagnebrunch" Sunday. /

The party will be held fromnoon through 2 p.m. at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore J. Ambrozy, 115Edgewbod Road and Mr. andMrs. Francis J. Sloan of 211

ua avv^«'-^" —,—: ,— --- , Hollv Street; In the'event ofDeputy Fire Chief Leonard r a i p , the home of Mr. and Mrs.

' David W, Montgomery of 41Normandie.Pl. will substitute

Dolan is second m commandof the'department........

Chronicle ContentsCOLLEGIANS DEPART in blaze of glory. Pages,10/ 11. '

COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB book sale' openstoday. Page 5.

eaj3y_Eace_is_seen;_as_^_a contest^j^a0,nQnncr^Bejy^eJ^opjriejit.between AssembTyman Authority-

The loan is the first known tohave been made to a Cranfordcompany since the statewidejob-saving-program went intoeffect.

The low interest loan, saidMcDermott, is to be arrangedthrough the sale of theauthority's tax exempt bondsand will be received by GibsonAssociates, Inc., of MyrtleAve., for the purchase of 10.3acres of land- and tht ad-ditional purchase of a 1 7,000scjuare foot building presentlyoccupied by the firm. .GibsonAssociates is a manufacturerof thermoplastic containercaps for the soap, drug,cosmetic 'and liquor in-dustries.% Bonds for the loan will bepurchased by the UnitedCountiesTrust Company at 7.Sper cent interest for 10 years.

Royal H. Gibson of themanufacturing firm, whichhas •been in Cninford 14 years,explained that acquisition ofthe land and:1, building, willenable the company to remain

whose district includesCranford,. commented:

loan should be a boost to .theeconomic stability of theCranford area . throughassurance of continued em-ployment. We can haveconfidence, in the future ofCranford based primarily onits solid and stable history of.progressive

there are people who stop forother reasons,", said Brande.

"Why can't w<! live ;withour neighbors and maintain afacility that is useful?"Cunningham asked.

The state official contendedthat an eight-foot cyclonefence to be installed betweenTall Oaks arid adjoiningproperty should alleviate thenuisance problem. He alsjonoted that the area will not bemoved any closer toresidences as a result of theparkway widening projectnow underway. He added thatplans call for installation of atelephone.

Demahds UnchangedDespite Cunningham's

assurances, committeemembers and residentsremained adamant in their

.—tha t—tlie—atea— be.

in particular ourand finally,obtain

an open space.NoiSe Complaints •

Concerns about additionalnoise that will'result from theexpansion project also werediscussed at fthe session.Howard Zahn, "chief of theDOT's Bureau of Environ-mental Analysis, said a studylate last year revealed the•noise-level in-Granford-- ex- -_-.ceeded the maximum stan-dard of 70 decibels, but theJDOT determined it was notfeasible to'erect noise barriers. -

families,children,the privacy of our homes,statement said."11 nointed out in athrecmile -Jicre. The barriers, which areslrete'h of parkway, south:, concrete walls, are. being"bound, between Union and .{installed in other communitiesCranford, there are four ^along the 13-mile stretch,major exits that lead" to: including Clark and Union,

phono, gas and food

At Your Leisure.Classified....:..EditorialGarwoodKenilworth

11 Nature Notes14 Obituaries,..

. .4 Religious News . .

.12 Soc ia l . . . . v13 Sports. ; • • •

48

. , . , . 8

'.".^6,'7

for the Ambrozy residence.The campaign donation for

this event is $2500 per couple,nctf $25.00 per pers'on aspreviously announced.

Other guests of honor willinclude Mason's runningmates in the 20th Assemblydistrict: Anthony E. Russo,former mayor of Union who isseeking the State Senatenomination, and Mayor.Vincent R. Baldassanno ofHillside, who is seeking thesecond assembly seat fromthe 20th District.

Also in attendance will beMason's successor * andpredecessor as mayorBarbara Brande and Burtourf.•Goo^rnan; Township Com-mitteemenRonald D. Marottaand Raymond S. Molnar, andcommittee candidate Kdmund'J. Smyth.' ,. Guests may visit either orboth of the host homes.Chairman of tht event |isRichard Dixon. Committeemembers include Nancy andLouis Collins, Margot Dixon.David and Barbara Kinnear,Barbara LaMagna andTiniotbv J. O'Leary

Paper Drive Set

lavatory,facilities.

The statement also objectedto "sparse" police.protectionin Tall Oaks in light of "socialmisbehavior:.", including'^homosexual -activity andunsanitary practices." ,

• Mrs. Schhcting said she hasspoken to state troopers who"constantly criticize" suchmisbehavior.

Det. Sgt. Joseph Ahrens ofthe State Police, however;said there hvave been few in-

^ddent^oLcdminal;ii£J;iviiyliiiTall Oaks. He said anycomplaints made to localpolice shouldreferred to the

Zahn explained . thedepartment coulddnot installthe barriers along the entirestretch, so it chose areaswhere the walls would do themost good for the least cost.He said Cranford was ruledout as a site for the barriers'because of "environmentaland acoustical problems."

Zahn admitted the townshipwas not consulted about theDOT's plans.

"Cranford was excludedbefore we _had a chance todiscuss this," Mayor Brande

d

One resident sthe rest area befive miles southnear Metuchen w

complained.ha^e b,eeiL_ _2ahn said even if the volume"••'- Police, of traffic were doubled, the

that level of noise would increase(about by only 3 decibels, which he

lion said is :"barely perceptible toJOre- t f^TO is Conlinuixi on Paou J ^

A Third HearingOn Curbing Dogs

B O Y S c o u t T r o o p 7 5 , U n i t e dC h u r c h w i l l h a v e a p a p e r d r i v e ' . „ . _ ,Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 GIRAFFE'S EYfe VIEW—Four-year-old Carrie Brennan of Osceola Presbyterianp.m. at Hillside Avenue c h u r c h Nursery School gets close look at six month old giraffe, Louise, who alr'oady

It? l o t . . ' * t i l l / " . . , , u i , . , . : _ ! i , . i Y . . i . , I ~ . . * y _ . . I ^ . C — i^ -U D l * i tic AA ::tw 17 \A/ I t i t l i i^fp.m. ai HiMiddle School parking lot.

P<rS-6982.

y g gm e a s u r e s n i n e feet tall. Carrie visited Terry Lou Zoo In Scotch Plains May 17 with hur

s c h o o ) c l aSS '

Cranford residents will begiven another opportunity —their third — to address thetown's new curb-your-dogordinance as tlit> result of aruling by Tjjwnship AttorneyDonald Grcighton'.

Crieighton advised theTownship Committee thatinasmuch; as the originalordinance'' introduced May 10was ainwded at a ine-eting.May 24, residents should haveanother opportunity to oxpress thejr views on theamended, version. Theamended ordinance wasadvertised in last week'sCitizen and Chronicle.

The .amendment normilsdo^ owners- to avoid penalty

' under the ordinance if theycloan up after lluur :niimal

should it nuisance elsewherethan the street as mandated.- Ordinarily, Creighton said,if an amendment is consideredminor in nature it would beinserted in the ordinance priorto public hearing and becomeeffective if adopted followingthe one hearing. However, theattorney said he felt thecleanup amendment was"substantive" and anotherpublic hearing should IK- held

Residents expressed theirviews on the measure the~night of its introduction May10 and again at the publichearing May 24 A suggestionby i; resident at the May 10session led to the amendmentof May 24, 'but there' Wasnothing proposed May 24 thathad not already been con-sidi-rt'd.

i'L.

I . i,,