NCE - DigiFind-It · 1977-06-23 · :1r. 7 Page 16CRANFORD < N.J. ICITIZE N A^D01 CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED Coll 276.6000 Open Weekdays: 9 5 Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m. fc Thursday. June

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Page 16CRANFORD < N.J. ICITIZEN A^D01

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDColl 276.6000

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

fc Thursday. June 16.1«77

FOR SMIANTIQUES"

FOR SALEr**<

ELEGANT FRENCH NORMAN$110,000

tlegance plus Ijvability abound in this gracious four Wdroom. 21 •bath beautifully situated home with tower entrance hall, all largelyproportioned rooms including a first llooi family room and 'office,fully air-conditioned, 2 car attached garage Also included; burglaralarm, lire detector, all modern kitchen appliances including built-inYejrigerator-lfeezet, built-in vacuum system. A ONP>OF A KIND

RANbetPH-WIEGMAN CO.

THE TARNISHED SWAN ,Antiques & Collectibles

521 Elizabeth Ave. E., LindenMon. & Wed. eves. 6-8 p.m., Tues.&Sat. 2-6 p.m. •

or by appointment, 527-1709

F L E A M A R K E T S

FLEA MARKETtvery WedfrescWy. "Friday. Saturday» and Sunday- Dealers call 574-8599• or 541-9328' ; after f. • "p.m

also ANTIQUE SHOPS1490 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL

' "lartnss from R.ihwav Pnscia>

G A R A G E SALESComplimentary

- t AR AGE SALE SIGNS '- »"• ""''"Mfflftt thff 3nvje Cam p,Vny

GRACELAND iHemlworthl -1 rioubleRrai/es (H nurralsi * . '"V Privatet'.irty Sacrifice Non-sectar.. •• Willdivide 352-3967 (3559?,22

1 evenings or weekends). ' ' ,;

FOR HOME and BEAUTY NEEDS,' Contact your Fuller Brush dealer

MAXINEHAYKIN.276-5060

DOUBLE BIKE, Schwnri. excellent' condition. Closed roof rack. Call

*»5ffi £BlflllV I W i n w m •... . .

nMW-w ED'''7C-VUOMO • IISl 1 ' I H

PORTABLE outdoor electric range &oven.tv combined with etiarcoalbarbeque. Best offer over S25O.7b3-"ai)b9.

MOTORCYCLES

SO.ELMORAE«PNSERVICENtER

: » El 3 - 9 7 4 4 . .;•••.-, : \ - - r v . , , ,

* U. Vmn »«. Co. UM. M.fc Cwp t •nMTb.-S

J wotiow'tiifi* - cuifo«»FM)iitTiinrT|M M » n » » 4 M K m i i t a t i i H * « i'niu>SENIOR CITIZENS: War)» «O Know

where to so for.help? Call'the toll-free.N J. Oept.of Community Affairs hot line8 0 0 - 7 9 2 8 8 2 0 : • . > • • , . ' • . - •'.-. '• • ' ' • • '

: [ schj 515

iFofover • quarter ol a century,I Btp^eB ind Kume^proudly haveI served - Tiundreffj -w--. i,r«n1ord1 homeo*ntr» and home seekers.| We are among the leaders in salesland SsHngtH

S $64,900— Beech St. -Bropkside' "Schoo l - / rm.. .'•' Oath well

planned -Split Level with 2 carI Karaite.' science kitchen<dishw;isher).'plus -niiunp. room.basen'enl. W.onod i"'l **••••'".basebn.ird hcaliiiR plus. aUjnimumsrdinr for energy <..ivin(;S. .

$62 900. -Sutton PI. •HoosoycilSchool r im, . spnf .l.ovcl withpopular lowei eniiy. Mall.--,..' <•">•

^TteaSors'.'•• 2/2 -9444

6 OAlTCANtrCRANFORD-THURSDAY & FRIDAY

9-4 •Ping.pong lablor wicker king-

" . - headboard, artificial X-mas tree,FULL .TIME CLERICAL-POSITION dresser, storm door and clothe:

. j I lTor ah appointment • FRIGIOAIRE ~FrosFTfe(F~T6p~"3nd-SMITH. 137 Cenlr«l Ave. , . Bottom. 2 air conditioners.600.0

" T " ' - '••--•••'— antiques, lamps,"i a s s w a r e s ,

GALLOWS

DRIVEWAYS

HELP WANTED

,. paneled rec lonnl,bascHtent - ,tMil-(;euN.iL.;ii'r.._ Corp.trai^f.trr .1 vyr-eb CJOSIFIR'

$43,900 • Older 7 rm. 3 bedroomColonial in mint conditionfeatures 2 car garage, largemodern kitchen, 1st floor lav.fireplace. Very -little - down

• payment. Includes closing feesJ-VA-r'HA-Conventional.

These exccplioii.il values are open16 offeis lor your buy of a lifetime!

K686-1800KRAMER REALTORS

HIS MORRIS AVE., UNION, N. I . - . ,OPEN 7 DAYS 9 - 9 • f

HOMEWORKERS S85.00 weeklyaddressing,; stuffing envelopes.

• Start immediately. Details, rush 25cents and self addressed stampedenvelope: Bestco. 3209 N.W. 75th

. Terrace', Hollywood, Fla,1 33024••"• D e o t . Y 1 9 6 . „ - • . . • • • • „

ASSISTANT Custodian, prfrt ~ time,excellent working conditions, good.pay, care of church, references,Short Hills area, car necessary^ideal" for retired person, call 379-2S3V after 6 p.m.

hours an evening, 3 evenings aweek, ' earn $30. C.ll 464-8940

. between 2 and 6. ' „ •

Arc vou wondcrlno where to find It?CHeck our Business and ServiceDirectory in this Issue.

stemwares. 681HILL RD.. corner Brookside PIJune 18 »nd 19, 10-4 p.m,

H O U S E H O L D GOODS ~ T ~ ~

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR • good. "running condition, electric. S35jf

you haul it. 9 x 12 green rug. CalT"276-6428. • • :

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

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSCustom-made, pin lilted, expertly

. cut in your home. Any sola & 'I.chairs or 3 . pc. section $120.Needlecnlt 865-6300. -

HELP WANTED

BROUNIU

JACKPOT6 ROOM COLONIAL, large masterbedroom, garage, extras includecarpeting, quiet street.RENOVATED 5 RM. HOME - newki t , & bath, many extras includingdishwasher & carpeting.

RATZMAN AGENCY345-3033

MEN WOMEN

REDUCED ..REDUCED... .

, REDUCED....I This Beautitut BricK and- Frame1 RancVi situated on a 120*120*170I landscaped \o\. 6 rooms. Central\ Mr-conditioned, Fireplace, full

betMM vi\\h Bar, \7%Z% all.atte. - - --

HOVXQMV.Ym.JU0.

DUTCH COLONIAL. S56.0O0.I In Excellent Comdilion, 6 room;,J Den. Sun room, Finished room inI Basement, 2 car garage.

Y O U R O F F E R SW E L C O M E

. If you are willing to fix up this G[room home this Will be a

GREAT BUY FOR YOU..PRICED IN $30'S.

G.G. NUNN, Realtors

WORK OVERSEAS!!Australia — Europe — JapanThe South Pacific -^ Far East

South America— Central AmericaOVER 1 0 a COUNTRIES

ALL OCCUPATIONS — skilled - unskilled — U.S.Government — Private Corporations and Organi-zations.

Construction — Engineering — Sales — Transpor-tation — Teaching — Oit Refining — Medical —Accounting — Manufacturing - Secretariat7- Air-craft, etc., etc., $800.00 to $5,000.00 per month;

tn most \obs overseas you will receive FREETRANSPORTATION, HIGHER: SALARIES andWAGES, TRAVEL.PAYGEMEROUSV NATION and

HOUSmGvmorsAOVIXHCEMENT OPPORTUNEIES.NO U.S. INCOME TAX under the Government For-eign Resident Rule (civil service excluded).To allow anyone the opportunity to explore overseasemployment we havQ published a complete set ofOVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT GUIDES, Our OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT GUIDES contain the following infor-mation...•List of CURRENT OVERSEAS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

with a special section on overseas construction pro-^in^pj^ortunities.

MOBILE HOMES"LOVEtY LEISURE LIWIN6. Modest

cost, jitlult park. I oms Hiuer. Ewes.

RENTALSAPARTMENTS

CRANFQRD - Business couple, 4rqoa^, July I occupancy. $185plus-futilities, convenient toshipping aw> transportation. Call241-8625.

BUILDINGFOR RENT - 2?00 sq. feet,new building, ground | i o o t > VMillrenovate to suit tenant. Located inKenilworth. Ideal location.Sutficient parking. ReasonableKent. Contact Slsto Realty Co. at2764444; . , •'

RENTALS WANTED . 'SOUTH CRANFORO OR CLARK AREA

Quiet young man desires J of 4rooms in 2 family house(prelerred). Eat-.io. kitchen,reasonable rate. CaU 399-9439,7:30 p m -9:30 p.m. week nighti orSal. and S inr 'am

STORES

JOIN the booming Chesterbusiness community. Choice retail,service sp.icc available in originalChester, Mall. V40-600 sq. «. Lowrental covers all. Ideal lor arts,cratts, gitts, personal servicebusiness Inquire TEMPE .WICKREALTY. 543 6555.

VACATION RENTALSADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 3 or )

bedroom Ctulels. SwimnmiK.teiuns. boaliii^ jnil trout lishin^Weekly, 'ludsoiublu rates Call 464-2222 or 464-1515.

LONG BEACH ISLAND : Sleeps!;, nearbeach', tennis. Labor Day weekendand September available

l lovely.

APPRAISALSi l N i O M M r o . l > t N l " i A i . • . . ' • • . • ••• • - i i .

— . t l O C i r l y O i . l U ' j ! 1. - I J ' . i 1

1 • - D I " j A I •:.'

I . ' . < V.i: I.I' H,t " • •;

. • l . i . f ' U M U .. • / '.' UlHI

BUSINESS OPPS.OWN A HIGHLY PROFITABLE ANDBEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF VOtJROWN. lt_-jlviniK the- loleit in JEANS.SPORTSWEAR. ,)im HIGH FASHIONS

• I U . ' J U O O U . Includes BeKinningMerclidiidist-. Store- futures, Braining,Crji^d UpeninK l'io\otion. We ,nt- a D& U Ujled <;or|>iii.iiioV Wr have verlOOMorr-, CaU Mr Hillurd9661-

•How, Where and Whom to apply for the job of yourchoice OVERSEAS!•_ .

•FIRMSarid ORGANIZATIONS employing all types litf PersomieTlrrneaffjjrwerypart of the Free World.•Firms and organizations engaged in OVERSEAS

CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS, MANUFACTURING,MINING. OIL REFINING, ENGINEERING, SALES,SERVICES, TEACHING, SECRETARI AL, AlR-CRAFT, ETC.!

^COMPANIES and GOVERNMENT AGENCIES em-ploying personnel in nearly every occupation, fromthe unskilled laborer to the college trainedprofessional!

•How and Where to apply for OVERSEAS GOVERN-MENT JOBS!

•Employment on U.SL. Government ships 'MER-CHANT MARINES"!

•Directory of U.S. Businesses operating inAUSTRALIA that employ Americans. •'••-'

•List ol U.S. DEFENSE CONTRACTORS with oper-ations OVERSEAS THAT EMPLOY Americans!

•Information about TEMPORARY and SUMMERJOBS OVERSEAS!

•Plus several EMPLOYMENT APPLiCATION FORMSthat you may send directly to the COMPANIESor ORGANIZATIONS that interest you the most!

MAIL,OUR ORDER FORM TODAY!!The Job You Want May Be Waiting For You Right Now!!

HA\NCE

'76GL1000 $2438«cyl 5-S[id Llnl S2774 2 in Slock

V I. P MUST CLEARQUT BRAND NEW•75476 LEFTOVERSPORCHASED AT HUN^DREOS OF DOLLARSBELOW ORIGINALWHOLESALE PRICES!

•76 CB500T $1,2952cyi"5-Spd List $t«3.'tO In Stock

•76CB360T $ 9952cyl 6-SpdvLlal S1O71 14 In Stod.

•76 CJ360Y2dyl 5-Spd t l a l $ 901

•7S'1CB12SSicyl 5-Spd Ulsl S«3

USED BIKES

FROM V.I.Rwith New Honda Bike

RIDING LESSONS 'DISCOUNTCARDIN-HOUSE INSURANCE100°o FINANCING, It QualifiedLOW COST AFTER-THE-SALESERVICE SATISFACTION

66 Honda 30S Custom $3951 l 4 - S p d ' M i l o n N / ' A ' • • • •

'73 Honda CB450 $649lcv< i-Sp'H 5.?26 W.'.es '

PRICES COMPLETE, Except for MVfees & tax. I l dList Prices

MPLETE, pfees & tax. V.I.P. Prices Include,

Exclude Freight a Prep,—

GreatestDeserves

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

^ ^ ^ M (WnMMm§an expni...vm«,.....—._..,. vour s l i d e swork weok hfr empioyesiibis 11. ": * - " ^ ™siamniipr I'ronri JuneM (Hrougri 1 o n H m n v i p f tAug. 12. Employe unions H ^ : 1 a ^ a m O V i e S -approved. The daily ^wwkschedule will be froip B a.rri.t*)ll be f 8 a m. t5.15 f m with a 30-minutelunch period. All college of-»ces and operations will bedosed each Friday until Aug12

SERVICESCAHPENTKY

MATTSON GENERAV CONTRACTING•lomc <mi)'Cvomer)ls t*tenor A cl

•-rim •>%•> ?7SQ

DOUGHERTY PAVING, Drivewaysblpck or lies Free estirnates 561

alter b p in

DRAPERIES

material or' mine. Also draperiesrehung, repaired, remodeled.

• EKiKhroirw 20 «Kpotur«.»)id« f i lm,•' 8mm or S u p * 8 mown film, ••• • -

S«» Photo10 Alden Sfreet> •

VQL. 84 NO. 25 Published Every Thuisday

Serving Crahfqrd, Kenilworth add GarwoodThursday, Juhjs 23; 1977

Second Oass Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 15 GENTS

now ATaARNlBTr**-isAyMASTERCHARoe

Can'i Decide? A fitanrtett'lGlfiCertWcate Always Pleasgst

"HOMEOFJHE H f W BAHItCL MOM"4MM^30 Eastman Str««t I"W

C r t f e d ~B B i Crtnferd • • • •276-1044 "YOURIrVINELINB"

Fllv^m«f«twl tines IMP.,

201-272-3090^/ F R E E G I F T W R A P - F R E E L O C A L D t l . l V i H Y

"hmiVt lMi i i . 232-4551.

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

; MAGIC WITH TJHL.FEMININE TOUCH.^-Children's and adult yshows.

Reasonable rates. 388-5276 or382-4837. . :

F E N C I N f i - . ' ; •.•:, .. :J.; - •••'.' •- •'.., CHAIN LINK FENCE

9 guage vinyl wire - 4', 5'. 6-75 centssq-tl installed. Call alter 6 p.m. 381-

• 1 0 4 4 - • . -

HOME IMPROVEMENTS" _.

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM"

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows'Nuprine Replacement .

WindowsStorm and

Screen CombinationsCombination Doors-25 Styles

L I F E T I M E A L U M I N U MPRODUCTS ING.

102 South Ave. W. 276)3205.

Home Improveirt^lits\o Job Too Small

(•<•(• tslimates''. N' r-; AppOihlmerm

• M . i y . n s u r e d • • • ' . '

EDRICH REMODELING272-6334

•—£

TRK

:i3iLARRY

A ' TANYA C H t i u ^ JONATHAN MORRISON

variety of reactions'to their graduation picture among these "seniors" at

. And You Have HUNDREDS ofliMountings to Look at and Choose from!

CHERYL BILAK GREGORY G A R V E Y * — D.CEMAN WASHINGTON M.GHAEL R.ML.

ine Nursery School, Who received d i ^ ^

NRYMA.SON WORK

WATERPROOFING andREPAIRS

Steps, walks,patios, drains

Call 276 1570 - •MISCELLANEOUS

^ C L E A N E D : ;.._.;,•

. RUBBISH REMOVAl• • - •'-.• ' c a l l . ,' '.'

John Borden

2766594

HERFS HOW IT WORKS!• ChooM « Naw Mounting

• Racalv* 920 or Mora Trade-in Credit for your OldSetting toward the Naw Setting of Your Choice

;, • Engagement, Fancy, Ballerina, Men'a. styles,Irom $7i> Including •izlng and setting, or

• We con create a special design just for you

• We can recut your heirloom diamond intoa more brilliant modern cut . . ' .

The Township Committee ata workshop meeting Tuesdaynight approved advertising forbids lor resurfacing some ofthe town streets that are indisrepair.. No resurfacing wasdone in 1976.

Township Engineer Gregory?.._»! o<,jd )ie has not vet

for resurfacing because he isstill studying the need. Thereis $60,000 in the mpnicipalbudget for the worH.

Sgroi said bids

house on the south side oftown. ' '"'

Priority has been assignedto a (own-owned lot oppositeLincoln School at Lincoln andCentennial Aves. that is nowused f o r parking. Some ob-jections have been raised onthe grounds the location wouldhe hazardous for. school

homes and other buildings andin older ones being sold.

Camp Taxes HikedMolnar advised. Ihe com-

mittee (hat a tax revaluationprogram by Hope Townshipin Warren County, the site ofCranford West campsite, hasincreased Ihe tax bill to

sJsrrBrande also reported that

the Fire Department hasinvestigated five architecturalf S % e c i a l i i i n g in fire-

THOMAS KOTATIStxperienced '0 years painting anddecorating. Interior and exteriorusjng Dutch Boy paints. FreeEstimates. Fully Insured,

CALL ANYTIME 399 7873

Free Cleaning and Mounting Check

1976 KAWASAKI .250 cc, 3 cycle, 2•••.".stroke:- Low mileage.-^inor- repairs-' Musi sell; Qest oflar ovor $400. Call

Alan, 3/3-1058.

WANTED TO BUYPAINTING • Interior and exterior, tali

276-5774.

R O O F I N G A N D

AUTOMOBILESPONTIAC Lt MANS - 1967,

convertible, PS, auto, needs bodylwork, Price S225. Call 276-7650.alter 4. '

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I - PB-PS,auto., AC, AM-FM, rear speakers,li'l.OOO miles. Excellent condition.AskinR $1,000. Will take best.offer.276-6903 alter 7 p.m.

1973 PONTIAC Safari waRon, AC, PS.PB, lintcf) filass, luRgap.e rack, new

'tires, 3'J,000 mi., immaculate, oneowner, S?.H96. 3.76-43(10, 9:30-(>:00 p.m. weekdays. . •''

T s t / i i i r w :U.S. PLATE BLOCKS, Singles/ Ac-

cumulations, 'Collections. Canada• • -Top prices paid." 527-8011.

CARS W A N T E D '

HIGHEST PRICES B I D-for |unk cars. Local distance

towing. Call: 232-2350

WE- BOY; used cars, cars needingrepair and iunk cars. 382-8434 ask for

" tddy.

Leaks, roofs., leaders and nutters'., m.ison worh. sump . pumps.D..*.uler'a \ . 276-48101

W A T E R P R O O F I N G

WATERPROOFING -Home basements.

. General Maintenance Co.. 25 years experience.

5 year warranty. . ,789-1219 381-7885

Complete Appraisal Service -As a Registered Jeweler of the American Gem Society, we appraise within theInternationally recognized -goldellrtes for a total description of your preciousjewelry, eliminating the guesswork and ambiguity. We have full gemologlcallab facilities.

WIUI HMMWH W-*M

nrateflaT Is apprvjv..—---.four times cosflierihan, sealcoating, which is crushedstone atop a thin layer of tar-

Public Works -com-mitteeman Henry Dreyersaid the committee hasdecided to use the more ex-pensive overlay because of^furor" created by use of theseal coating process two yearsago. Residents on streetsthatwere covered complained ofcrushed stone being th"™n o n

their lawns, tar bemi

ivioinar rcpuuw '""i " " H ^has billed this township $164 intaxes on a .7-acre parcel in (helakefront area which was not

.part .of.the..r-—-1 """

Think Martin Jewelers!We J»y the highest prices. -For-a-single pleca^A_wholacqllectl6'ri

^ r an entire estafiTOrwe will help youdispose of yourletatelry. private^

ine isi-iuio v,. . . .recommendations werebased: . •;

The committee has .ap-proved a bond issue whichcontains $50,000 for refur1-bishing the, present firehouseon North Ave., which has beencondemned as a fire hazard.

U.S. Funds LackingBoth Committeeman

Raymond- Molnar and

site Hope laxea, ,u»» v> "H»=' «.»on the grounds il was not beingused as a campsite a( the timeof (lie assessment, and dentedCranford's. appeal for anexceniption, • ' ,^_

On the basis of the 19T7Continued on Paoe 4

Is Filtered OutAny hope that public business, traditionally

deliberated in smoke-filled rooms, will be Handled inclean air in Cranford went up in smoke at a meeting ofthe Board of Health Tuesday night. .

The board, which is composed of the TownshipCommittee, Township Clerk Wesley N, Philo and Dr.Jacques B. Wallach, defeated a resolution that wouldhave banned smoking at board meetings. The vote was 4to 3- . . - • ' • •

The resolution went down with the,help of threesmokers and one non-smoker. Opposed were TownshipCommitteemen Henry Dreyer,. Dennis Irlbeck andRaymond Molnar, all smokers, and Ronald Marotta, the

, non-smoker." . 'Backing the resolution in insufficient numbers were

. Mayor Barbara Brande andPrdlo, who don't smoke, andMolnar put down his pipe to pronounce his "no" in

unobstructed tones. ..-....'. :Marotta commented that he feared that being forced

not to smoke might make officials who smoke"cantankerous" at the sessions.

When' it was pointed out in discussing the resolutionthat the ban wouldn't affect committee sessions, notinvolving health matters, Dr. Wallach said the ban

. would be "more significant" if imposed for Board ofHealth sessions. ~ -_-

The physiciah replied affirmatively when asked by, Marotta if he was a "reformed smoker."

William JD. Robinson, training^training manager for the Other goals will be developedbusiness ' a d f e n i s t r a ^ " ^ K i l m e r J ^ Corps In EJJwt l a t £ ' s a l a r v will be $26,750 aBoard of Education secretaryof Roselle public schools, hasbeen hired to fill the sanv* ~«tin Cranford for the '<wschool

In. 1972 Robinson acceptedthe position of board

' ^y-business . managerOceanport Board of

ter."His salary will be $26,750 a

year.Robinson is a member of the

Union County School Business

teacher, Miss Windy E.Caldicott, also from Rider; asa businesss education teacherand Mrs. Cheryl W. Jackson,from Douglass College, ashome economics teacher.

Tuesday&

i i level.

TbeBoard of Education alsoappointed six new 8ubaVitvit.es-.r'arni Tit-wher:. Diane Carolan,

A m e i K j n C11> 111 S u t 11* t y

Op«n Dally 10:OOoo 15:30 ,•xcapt Thun- 10:OO to 8;OO|Cloud W«d. - ' •

INSTRUCTIONS

CRANFORDCERAMIC CRAFTS

9 WALNUT AVE.

CRANFORD 272-9740

, ADULT CLASSES{ MON. THRU THURS

7:30-9:30THURS. AFT. 1-3

SPECIAL CHILDRENCLASSES'-"START JUNE20 J

PETS" ORDER FORM

MAIL TO:Overseas Employment Guides1727 SCOTT ROAD, SUITE CBURBANK; CA. ^91504

I am enclosing $10.00 cash, check or, money order,Ptease send me your complete set of'-OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT GUIDES immediately. . . . . .

•

NAME .

ADORES.S . . . . . . .

qiTY -'.. §TATt ZIP

3Q DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEEIt you are dissatisliod with our Qverssas Employment Guidesany reason, simply return our Guides to us within 30 days andyou' $10 00 will be retunded to you immediately. NO QUESTIONSASKED . .

lor

2 LOVftpLE KITTENS ' lor.t-HI-.I. CALL 272-5016.

PERSONALSGRADUATION

I GREETINGSi Brenda, : • 'i Walk forward intoyoui new[ life with the Sflire ambition,[ caring, determination and' de'vption with which you play• ball, and the world will be! yours. May Taylor be all that[ you hope for. Be happy.1 Congratulations and Love! . _ „ . . , . Deble1 > » • • - . - , — • — _

J Carolln, . .• Congratulations. Have aI gqod time in France. Who's! going away this summer? I'MJ be waiting.• ' Love Always.• . .Jim

118 Walnut Ave.,

24th SEASON

on youngsters >«•....(,their bikes on the stone before'it was compressed into thejtarby traffic;

""Thc^eaFtoaHng Is widely:used by municipalities as a

- means of covering a greaternumber of streets for thesame amount of money.

• Proponents of overlay.however, maintain it lastslonger.

Firehouse Meeting SetMayor Barbara Brande

reported that a meeting isscheduled for Monday nightM L K ^ nt n,P Roard of

available under the U.S.Public Works program for anew f irehougei-Jhe commiitca.mai6rity approved in-troduction of a resolution nextTuesday' calling uponCongress to resume fundinglocal public works projects.Committeeman Henry DreyeroDDOsed the resolution on thegrounds it is meaningless if(he money is not available.

In another matter involvingfire protection; the committee

F , , h in^ni fire

Expenses: Great on Paper• •*•- • ' , 1.4 * ^ n i « i 791 ooo snread over the . mini-pumpers at $30,000

1 . T. w:..«r »v,»m an deai)f the s ix y e a r s . l"^y, ^.^ .n%.ofi«»i«. -rr

r in fteld,?:, The Boardof Education gjji^i Uft

Robinson has^H^ed-i^^ew •'-' Reason for taking xriepositldTV teachers ; for 'the 1977-1978" Carol Brecher, Diane Carolan,Monmouth for* 23 years. He in Cranford. He said his year. James F. Barbo,. a Frank D'Antonio, A) DiFabio,earned a baccalaureate . primary objective will be graduate of Rider College, wifl Denise Jaskot, and Nancydegree in business ad- "getting to know: the system., serve as a part time Spanish Low.ministration and a master's _« ^ ^. ^ -- —degree - in education at ^Rutgers University.

From 1954 to 1972, Robinsonheld various posts in industry.He was an assistant 'terminalmanager for US Trucking,plant superintendent for A.Barry Steel, and a .warehousesupervisor. He was vocational

"getting to khow.the system. seryB as a part time spanisn L.UW.

Board Rejects Paiil'sPlea for Fund-Seeker

• J "-_!>„ IK« nnm<, nf the and proficiency levels '

" ^^ m~J~. ' • . • * • • • ' . ; , ntnKi 723 000 spread over the. mint-pumpers ai»jo,ouu <-w. h.triie,0(

ass **.». *—. •BsasaiSSKiid'SS » « a t i e r s ^ T J A S T ' # * % £ • &

The Board' of Educationrejected by a 6-2 marginTuesday night SchooSuperintendent Dr. RobertPaul's request for an. ad-ministrative assistant in

• obtaining federal

and that's the name of thegapau'l added that '.'federalfunds are coming back but itrequires aggressive seeking toobtain those funds." He saidthat often personal contacts

• .,„.-(•. v,i in fiinninc'

and proficiency levels will beqstablisheU.

.Architect Request Tabled'The Board also tabled a

motion" to engage an ar-chitectural firm to evaluateand define the deficienees of

Board memberRoscinary>CharleS4S3id

Mthat

often nersonal contacts and aenne me ueiu..v ,^o y

itions and that only a: the district. ,' V T L ^ n l would have . Board president Harryrj tnai special «

^ c u r r e n t fiveyear pieinthe-sky plan set down m chart

5 = ^official

head wouid'lTke to see come

'Everyone, including thestate, knows full well thatonlya few of the dreams willbecome realities. But the N,J.Local Government people

'for their records

Santa Claus. You don't> figure!on getting everything you asKfor - -"'

The grandest out-of-season"visions of sugar plums" werein the Public Worksin the Public worns fj^vwhere desired capital item

PI. in 1980; $275,000 tor apublic works garage, set downfor this year, and $1,000,000 forGallows Hill Brook down-stream, improvements in 1982.Other projects are for $250,000or less.. l

(across from United Counties Trust) Crqnford. N J .Bv STEVEN MUFSQN

Did you know that the up-ward trend' in the nationsheight patterns may, beleveling off? That it Isbecoming more common forwomen to be tired because ofiron deficiency?

These and other physicatrends are being discovered at

of womendeficiencymakes th^

possess an irontheir blood that

Now .food

PuctsThe Food and DrugAdministration can also ad-just its regulations ac-cordingly. .

sei Up in Lrarauiu a " j .uother locations around thecountry.

For » h n s e who are picked by

iSSaleading illnesses.

Although surveys have beend u c t e d s i n c e

those chosen.may par-ticipate, and appointmentsare at t h t ? i r convenience. Ifpeople refuse to respond theCensus Bureau cannot picksubstitutes without distortingthe representative' sample ofthe population. Some areasare mi>re difficult than others.

'•We had a lot of trouble inNew York- City," Kennedysaid.-"Peopk- there arc verysuspicious. '

The test is rather harrrvless.take blood, and

REGISTER NOW FOR SUAAAAEO 1=ALL GLASSESSATURDAY, JUNE 18

10 A.M. to

Ballet & Pointe -Tap - Modern JazzGymnastics & Tumbling

Girls & Boys - Women & Men"All Ages - All Levels

YOU DESERVE THE BESTCall For Schedules *

Complimentary Tote Dance Bag To All New June, Registrants

276-3539!

ss&£ ssrtSS n e In Cranford last »eek.thpMhree hour examinationmav seem routine.Technicians and physiciansermine you and, presto, you^ o m e another number in th,egovernment's National Centerfor Health Statistics.

The results of the survey,which closes here July 1. willhot merely collect dust.According to Eileen. Kennedy,field operations, manager forPUS inCranford. the findingswtH-aff«H--roany-aspecla.j)f

yday life, ranging from

as

check ears.

VJIW, ,JI^~~~ .~Uv..andadminister a lengthyquestionnaire about pastmedical history . and- fatinghabits, A paper uniform isworn-during trie examination.

"Sorne people want to take ithome with them," said onePHS technican. "One womanwanted it for a costumepar.ty." Usually the uniformsbarely hold together for thelength of the examination.: The PHS. staff, a youiitt andeasy going group, will beheading .-west .next month tocollect more statistics . thatcould effect (he lives of all

hospital care _Delecting trends such as

height patterns con result nairlines adjusting their seatsand manufaoturers changinglthing^izes t<> b e t t < j r a ^

ThTXr ^tudy^n^revealed that a large number

about theAmericans.

The current surveyattempt to fit! thos» gaps. Itwill focus. riiore~»n-diabetesand nutrition than in the past

• - - • .mct'Htiiui oneffects .

neaVMh""TSte""for- the con-centration of carbon monoxideip the Woodstream will becorrelated with other testr e p ! IS relies upon a higl> level,,f participation by peoplechosen by the Census • Bureau.

Paper Thrive SetBremner Chap(er. Order of

DeMolay, w»» sponsor a paperdrive Saturday at he parkinglot at the rear of (he MasonuTemple, corner South Ave.and Thomas St., from 9 a.m. to5 pm. Papers should be (|ed orbagged. " ' " . , .

The Police Dept. proposedthe largest single item— — a$2 million public safetybuilding for which $400,000 ayear would bela*d out for fiveyears starting in 1978. Othercapital items for thadepartment are small bycomparison - $18,000 for anew disaster command post,$20 000 for a color laboratory,$9,100 for color video camera,and so on. The PD total.is

^$2,060,900.

The Fire Dept., althoughthird in total projects at$1,34^,000, has the secondlargest single item -$1,050,000 for a new tirostation. The departmentwould like to see in the newfirehouse a new 100-foot aerialtruck payable in three in-stallments of $50,000 eachstarting next year, and two

parks development, ^i^uyu-unimproving Cranford Westcamp in Warren County,$20,000 for platform tenniscourts and $15,000 for a mobiletrailer,and stage.

The Public Library couldhardly be called extravaganteven in its fondest dreams. Itshoped-for projects includeconverting the basementstorage area into anauditorium at a cost of$40,000; acquiring ' theproperty next door at 228

Continued on

i rauve <iaou>u>,> *..He-has one at present,

this is. the first year theteitionhas existed."1 do not ever, as long as I

sit on this board, want to godown to another budgetdefeat," Charles remarked.

Lawrence Carnevale andBrenda Klein were the onlyBoard members to backPaul's' proposal. Carnevalesaid that by paying the aide itwould be possible to obtainmuch more funding fromother sources.

• i t , "

uumu j, . *,...„.,... Harryle-iime-iw-ucvfop-. • faaron led tj»c opposition,William Rafteryarguedihat saying that ^f~nirght~~bcr

.« i,r,»-ri ctiniiiri eive":inore''1vpo5sibi€''to'-fin'd"'lps;al"it:ttiz?inisng to do the job for noTlie motion asked for apriorities,

The Board passed 43 otherresolutions, most involvingpersonnel and approval ofrecent expenditures. Oneresolution approved continuedimplementation of the state-mandated T and E (thoroughand___efficient). educationpr.ogrami under Paul'ssupervision. The .,«Ktendent isto submit an annualreport, file a state com-pensatory education ap-

fe

$5,000 allocation.Baron later cited a 1972

committee of residents whowere craftsmen andmechanics. According toBaron they made a survey-ofSherman and ClevelandSchools • and catme up withmdny vof-.the same reconn- •mcndatlons that were madelater by a paidlarchitect. Hesaid he would approve anarchitect if volunteers cannot

Rev. GoodlakeRev. Frank C. Goodlake will

kjiown (his-week.The congregation at a

meeting Sunday voted toaccept Mr. Goodhike's requestto terminute.his associationwith the church after a five-

approved the acceptance at ameeting Monday.

Announcement MaileMr. Goodlake announced

from the pulpit Sunday that heplans to take graduate coursesin the field of counseling. -InMay he accepted a post as acounseling, pastor of ClergyConsultants in . Stirling, annon-denotninational couns-eling service sponsored by the

• - • — ' • ' • '••••-.. . ^ i i a

Northernference

New Jersey Con-of , The United

irr.rjtrf

i ( . . i f " i ' < « ' ; ' ' • ' • . : / . ! ~ . ' ' , \ ~ • • •?. • • . v - . y * ' ' • • , • • • ! » ' ' ^ • • • • i A • ^ • v - i " * f i » i J » - ' ^ f - ' . - i . r •;; , ' i . " , v V . ; v , ! ' ' ' ' i t " , ' " • • • " . ' • • , * . r ' ' . > ' l " . - v . 1 . 1 1 , • . . . • • - • . . " - ,

• v - . i . - J . . ; , >:•• . • • ' • • • • • • ; " - • • > . . • . - . • . • • • • • . • • ' • • ^ . » ' • ! . • , • : • . • • ' • •

MeUiodist ChurchMr. Goodlake .came to

Cranford from the Midwest.Oldest Con^rt'Hation

"First Presbyterian church,which -celebrated . its 125thanniversary June 20, lft7G, isthe oldest in Cranford and hasthe largest Protestantcongregation in the townshipwith BOO families and ..amembership of approximately1,1100.

Hey. Paul 11. I.etiecq.associate pastor, will continue'in that capacity. Pev. Frank C. Goodlake

Chronicle ContentsSUMMER PLAYGROUND activities listed. Po<ie 3.

RUSSIAN NATIVl- reunited with Vislers Page 4.

|SS^^^'^ ? s ^. .r '? j ; —r^ed "heir -r""-

Ai Your Leisure .Classif ied: . . . . . .Edi to r i a l . . . :GarwoodK e n i l w o r t h . . . . .

.. . U ObUuaries 9-...-. 14 Police Blotter Squibs. .4

4 Religious Mews "9. . . 1? S o c i a l . . . : - . . 5

Sports 6, •£•

\\

xl ' \ • • . :

Page 2

. - • • • ' < - .

<-.•/;.•

. / • • • •

/ . - • : • " Page2CRANF0RD(N..).)ClTizKNAM)CHW)NICLEThursday'. June23. Iff//.'-;

^iSaiiie^iiiiiiieai^

CamiDaniel J. Mason, former

mayor of Cranrord andDemocratic candidate for IheState Assembly in the 20thdistrict, yesterday announced'the formation of his electioncampaign committee.

David- J. Kinnear,. .a» Cranford attorney, will serveV a s campaign manager,

Kinnear previously wascampaign manager for bothMason and Ronald Marotta intheir successful campaignsfor Township Committee.nth^rs on the campaign

itt Rihardnth^rs on the cmpaign

committee are RichardRosenberg of Cranford.fiance chairman; Thomas J.Davis^otGranfo^d^nd^RobertLoderofWestfield, media andpublic relations; Debra

^ManagerCreenberR. appointmentssccreta.rv: Robert Renaud ofCarwood. who was' formerlegislative aide to Assem-blyman • John McCarthy,issues and research, andKichard Dixon of "Cranford,fund raising.

Mason invited anyone in-terested in helping the com-mittee to.call'its headquarters276-1188. Mason's iDemocraticrunning mates in the 20th

' district, Which encompassesCrahford, garwood, West-fleld, Roselje, Rpselle ParkUnion anil ' " " " 'Vnion ana M;lls^t:'Matr

ln*

Anthony Russo, former Mayorof Union, a candidate for theState Senate, W ^ ^ i n c e " lBaldassano, mayorHiHHT^o !S seeking the

•' iBv

. The selection of ThomasO'Brien Jr. of 17 DartmouthRd. as 1977 Republican,

•.campaign chairman wasannounced today by TownshipConiniiUeeman Henry Dreyerand Theodore Torgeisen,'candidates for committeeelection in November, '

A I96^gradiiate of VillanovaUniversity) .O'Brien attendedgraduate schools at New YorkUniversity and ' WagnerCollege. He is a wice presidentand commercial.Jehding andbusiness development'officerof ChemicalBank/New York/- O'Brien . hac ' livpfi inl

Board ol Adjustment. J,naccepting his" new post,O'Brien stated:-/ •; <••••:•'

"With two exceptionallystrong candidates in Dreyerand . -Torgersen, theRepublican: campaignpromises to be hard hitting,responsible lo the people andirifbnnaUve to the voters: Hjsour intention to conduct aclean campaign aimed at justone'thing—demonstrating tothe- Cranford voters thesuperiority of Prey'er . and-Toreersen." ;; • ' v

OBrien has lived—Cranford seven years. He is amember of tflc Cranford

Torgersen. ^ .liS Democratic" candidates .forTnwp^hfp - 'Committee*1' areMayor Barbara Brande and GOP TEAM ^"Thomas O'Brien j r . , n«Edmund Smythe. , v , -", | o c a |

y appointed

t h e nrfobiie office, of:Ke^^»tatlvBrrMatthew~JT~

/ Rinaldo(R..i2thr>.) will visitElizabeth, Union. Westfieldand Clark Saturday, June 25,for the '"convenience of -

-residents of these ana:neigh-boring communities, ;

; Rinaldfi and mertiibers of hisstaff will vbe available todiscuss federal legislationwith constituents and to assist

"• with problems involvingprograms administered byfederal agencies, includingSocia.1 Security and veterans..

" The mobile office will be atBroad Street and East JerseySt.; Elizabeth, from 10a.m. toU a.nv; Five Points, Union,from U;30a.m., to 12:30 p.m.;Broad and Elm; S^s., West-

,. Is flanked by field tronf I p;in.of

Campaign

25 for $3.99 wHh couponFrom st«n(t»fdsU« color n*aatlv«9 only.

Nol»v»il«t>H> tram 110 \

Add $150 for copy negative.If sendinglnra portrattora print,.

MnB3VHESPfXIM.t

„.„. .Jttardwick, £OP'Assembly candidate,- this,week . accompanied v Assem-1blyman Walter J. Kavanaugh,:deputy minority whip, to the.National Conference of StateLegislatures • at Washington,DC.

. Highlights of ihe trip Jnr.veluded a question and answersession with Vice PresidentMondale, and a meeting withSecretary of Health,

' Education and Welfare JosephCalifano, with whom welfare:

• and medicaid; reform, a with,.'special emphasis oh • iden-

tifying fraup, were discussed.

-Utility Price PlanRusso this week called for a

feasibility study of regulatorychanges aimed at encouraging

their customers. « pn,^-^-discounts for customers^achieving decreases1 in theirconsumption of electricity;requiring new metering thatwould enable utilities, tocharge lower rates in non-peak demand periods; higherprices during peak use periodsand marginal cost pricing' tr*allow customers to' pay for

" electricity at the < 'tost of—'>•<»;»"' the last unit at the

plant.

H • H i l l q r e s t Ave., willat 47soon

iFrancis A, Tomaino otTranford 'was &&&£&

and organ

nty A1 l

the district's

ascampaignJreasjireJVj: _.• inucjresi n « , , - . t . w , ™ . -The candidate,: 'Avho is' CohducTa"door to:dppr;cam^

making his first bid for public paign to acquaint voters withoffice, is currently serving hi? nis views. .. •».

. C J. Stevens. In Leukemia PbstY

S ^ l S r ? NtChWe AfsrSn^n^Tou^

rrantora was • g"?1*" n.i".Zi~i T? citrrrcdn Rongovernor_of 64 Lions 01ubs_ in W ^ . - . l . ' ^ - X . K

Lions in the four-county A1 real estate executive in

-UhiortrTEssex, Morris^ ^-_~Warren Counties at the 56thannual New .Jersey Lionsconvention June 2-5 at AtlanticCity.

Dlstnut E; succBushwell, of Livingston.

A former. president ofTwin-Boro Ljons Cl

Tomaino^ormerly'

j VAN BRUNT NAMED _, David Van Brunt, chiefphysical' ' therapist at•Memorial General Hospital,Union, has been electedpresident of the New JerseyChapter of the AmericanP h y s i c a l T h e r a p y

t,cu>iC....a^^,vV«. .-. man of Membership andInc. The chapter .serves A t t e n d a n c e Committee of theHunterdon, Mercer, Mon- U n i o n County Bar-mouth, Middlesex, Somersetand. Union Counties..';Mr. Stevens is a partner inStevens & Stevens, Coun-sellors at. Law, in Cranford,

Union CountyAssociation. He is .__.— -.-Counsel for the CranfordVisiting Nurses Associationand past president of the.Cranford Jaycees:

• • * "• • • •* " .Hour Service on all Color Print Processing

VISIT YOURARMY RECRUITER!

Monday thru Friday. ia.m..- 7 p.m.

Thursday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday » a.m. - 3 p.m.

| , N J > 272-.309CK

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Garwood NJTel. 789-1953

Sheola To Head Insurance VP 1$Convention Host

Richard Sheola of Cranford,has been named head of the.,regional office'of the Divisionof Youtfi and Family Services,for Essex and Union Counties.

Sheola, 30, is now supervisor',of the division's purchase-of-servie'es unit, .a post he hasheld since February, 1975. Heis a graduate of Wake ForestUniversity, Winston-Saleni,N.C.andis currently workingtoward a master's, degree inpublic administration at RiderCollege.

James M. Martin, executivevice president of Meeker,, .Sharkey -Associates inCranford, will'be an officialhost at the annual conventionof the ; Independent MutualInsurance Agents Associationof New Jersey Sunday throughTuesday at the Playboy Hotel,

, McAfee. More than1,200 agents from New Jersey,New York and Connecticut are

, expected to attend the con-vention.

Uniofy Tomaino^ormeran -industrial hyglemst, •"He is a former, preside it of

resid of the ^ p a f k Uni^0 mi()nBl

.Ljons Club. a n d u e a d e d Roselle's March ofL T t o n ^ d c o S n a l Dimes fund "campaign for twoposts. He was named a zone v e 5 P governor will join

Francis A. TomainoVFW CONVENTION

Albert Bartocci of Cranford,commander of the 69,000members of Veterans ofForeign Wars in New Jersey,is presiding at the annualconvention that beganyesterday. It 'will continuethrough Saturday with 5,000delegates of theV.RW. andit's Ladies Auxiliary at-tending.

Call or come in.Let's compare.

LIFE HOMEOWNERS

AUTO BUSINESS HEALTHIMCI IDA KIP F

backed by "Good Hands" service.Mavnt1 we can saw vou Mtnir IIKHH1

IMionc or \ i»it

Since

ROOM A.. ..___E E R = M O(Energy Efficiency Ratio)

THE HIGHER THE BETTERA SAMPLE OF SOMEOF THE UNITS WE STOCK:

SS07C10 - 6900 BTU's 10.5 £EH. SSQ9C10 - 9200 BTU's, SS08C10-80P0 BTU's 9.3 EER. SM10C10 - 9900 BTU's. . • • " ' • ' • ' • " Plus Many Other Equally Efficient Units

10.7 EER.11.5 EER.

thru th * wallInttallafloni available

: CALL FOB FREE HOME SURVEYWe Service and Install Alt Makes of Air Conditioners

thru the wallinstallations available

UNIOER NEW MANAGEMENT

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easier rorp to>p waxing...

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M.-_t;R OF COMMERCE ,

Ttt* -27ft-1180 Cr.ni.rd

This Sale, Is Going: To Be

B HEADQUARTERS IN

IM DASH A M W STEREO8TRACK of CASSETTE.

Our Reg. $t 09.96

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M

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Caii/Can offers an abuh-(pant selection of tops ./ varying in design from the •whimsical to the 'tailored

sport look, in all the latest.sty(es and colors. •Sp why don't you become aCan Can girl. ..and get'first v

quality clothing at pricesyou can afford?

1. Embroidered Kront...green, orange & yellow flowers

bv Hukapoo, $11 value

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many colors & patterns•b\; Hukapoo, $11 value '. .

NOW $5.993. 100% Cotton Stripe...

>W//i keyhole necklinei\v, brown, black, red, green < o'runge

NOW $5.994. Embroidered Blouson...

don'I miss out on this oneM' Vickx Volts, $f? value. • .

NOW $7.995. Rugby Stripe...goes greut with shorts

black & red, blue & red

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mitnv colors <&. patterns

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^*$g£

Why. . _ , . , .throw away . ''W Y \money on a ,door you havo

. to wax—when itcosts no indro to owna genuine ArmstrongSundial"1 no-wax floor!Evory timo you mop it clean,it really doot; look jusl-waxf>dComo in now, and'say.r)tJod-byo-to floor-care.drudgoryl - -

LINDEN FLOOR & CARPET2& NORTH WOOD AVE.

LINDEN, NEW JERSEY 07036

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can -

THE UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS102B N. Union Ave., Cran.ord

Open Daily till 6, Thursday till 9

OPENING FOR

PATROLMENCRANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT

Township of Craniord, N J.

Closing Date for Applications

JULY 1.1977, Qualifications

Age 18 to 35Minimum Educational Requirement:

Associate Degree In Police Science. . or related Held

Excellent starting salary, plus -liberalbenefits and Increments.

Applications : may be obtained in theRecords Room, Cranford Police Depart-ment, Municipal Building, 8 SpringfieldAve , between 8:30a,m. and 4 p.m. Monday tthru Friday.

Matthew T. HaneyChief of J>oJice t

• / ; • t «• • - . . . -.-

Park & Shop Lot Getting Plants: ; : ' Thursday, June 23, i977CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pag*fe|p|

Gardeners Elect New OfficersS- All areas to De-Ianaseapetf"have been identified. The

.'planting'of three areas haspeen completed, and a fourtharea" near the •„ ConimunUy.Center started. , *•

wwU..T^ i.vv.....,.*.vw. — • Plantings at the walk eri-eommittee4s advising on.the: trance and along the Miln;St.plantings, with particular garden strip include redbudattention to the environmental " ' ^—<—^.

Mayor Barharaitte she

The final

and; Shop area in Miln St. hasbegun under the direction of

Robert S. Kniss; Director.ofRecreation and Parks, and theCranford Community Hor-

. ticulture Committee The

and maintenance requirementof each plant.

It is hopea the procedurewill assure plantings that will

- thrive" and neip to create amore attractive business

. area. , The, .Horticulturecommittee consists of Mrs..Frances .Vyisnjej:, chairman;Mrg. Alice Lightcap. .vicechairman; Mrs..Peg*Dooley,'Recreation Advisory Council

trees, cotoneaster, berberisJuliana, flowering purple-leafplum trees ana junipers.Geraniums have been plantedin window boxes made by Mrs.Savercool and. placed in theshingled shed at the entrance.Partial plantings near the

. Community Center includearbOrvitae, gold-tipped pfitzerand berberis juhanae.Crabable Dorothea and.blacknine will be added.

the' committee she received anote from a resident near theparking lot.that, stated: "Inever bothered to have win-dows washed, but pow°thatthere is something beautiful tolook at I will."

•-. Mrs - Wismer- and Mrs.Krause have' selected a*variety of yews and. ilex to beplanted in the concrete tubsaround town. The severity oflast winter' ~' madereplacements necessary.

.Funds, will be raised to,complete the Park and Shoparea this fall, it was an-nounced'. Organizationswishing to contribute to, thecompletion of .the planting

y contact-Mrs. Lightcap

. I': V *

WEGUARANTEE

chairman, Mrs. Barbara • Leaf compost from theKrause, corresponding .Environmental Center was " - - - - - - . .secretary; Mrs. Harriet incorporated in the soil and £ 0™,m u n u y

Savercool, recording barH«hips provided;;: ~~r- f uoo. =- ,enniMktitiiir • 11/1 «*o • • r\/\t*Afltlf ' ."' -• ' ,1_^_1 ^ ' ' „ ._

*6f the Cranford"1 Horticulture

secretary, Mrs/ Dorothy; McCoy and Wesley ~ Philo,township clerk. ••:.'.

TALKbyJOANVARANELLI

FEAR OF FLVJNG?' . . . v • , .

If you're/n6t . exactly' thrilled about traveling athundreds of miles per hourwith only fluffy cloudsbeneath you, you still haveno excuse not to get out andsee some of the world.

Bus tours provide theperjfct answer to yourtraveling dilemma. You

, can ' avoid the. hassle ofdealing." with • traffic,?Ar?Qge' _ 19^4* •an<l-scheduling "acBvItleT~butstilt-heejrq-firm grip on

. Mother Earth. There aretrips to-, fit anyone's-vacation times and.budget,from 3 day weekend trips to,monthlongqdventures thatcross the country twice/Prices range from amodest W.OO to $1500.00.Take advantage of theex.p^e r,l en c e . a n dorganization that will let

see the country asrJou'd like to. Come to

Varan's Travel Agjncy andwe'll bustle you aboard thebus trip of your choice. •

V 4 R A N ; S # ^TRAVEL 4GENIY

. - . ! . . » « l u t «t»»o«. S»ow>.n« C.nltr |94 North Avenue

Garwoad-789-0063

P resc r 1 pti on C he m ists

WESTFIEID232-6680

(Opp. Rtaltd Theater)OPEN DAILY9 •.m. - B p.m.

SAT. 9-8SUN. fc HOLIDAYS 9-9

CRANfORD276-6100

(Opp. Cranford Theatre,

8:30 »-m.-9 p.m.MON. thru FBI.

8:30-6 SAT! ,,

PLANTING-PLAN — AAayor Barbara Brande and" Recreation and^Parks--?;npprlntonderti_RQhprt Knlss, In center, review plans for beautifying Park and Shoplot in Miln St. wHh plants and shrubsT Members of Cranford Community fHiofTrcDttural"Committee with them in photo include, from left, Mrs. Margaret Dooley, Mrs. Alice

.'Lightcap, Mrs. Frances. vVismer, Mrs! Harriet Savercool/ Mr s. Barbara Krause and| Mrs. Dorothy McCoy. ,

Playground Activities Annountee<J

of the "'•«' annual dinner held at the recording secretary,___ . . ;n-('IUb-WllJiam_Piita.Chatham: ^^Jo^phjG|lIen; corre?""

was held at the hon\e of Mrs President. Mrs. T^miind . secretary," 'MfS~Alan Scheteiich. Scotch Plains S a a l ; Vice president, Mrs. Schetelich; treasurer,with Mrs. Robert Flohl as co- R a V m ° n r i L i s s e n d e n : j . Cook. ' • •h o s t e s s . . . ' "i, ..•. • • , . . • '^1 The members went over theprogram for the followingyear and held a plant ex-change. They will participateat summer workshops for theupcoming Country Fair.

These, newly elected officers-for 1977-78 were installed at

' • ' . ' • - A.

VOLUNTEERSHONOREDThe following residents

' were honored as in-servicevolunteers at. RahwayHospital:

Samuel Marino, 6,900 hours:Mrs. Alice Lockwood, 1,8009Mrs. Virginia Yuill. 1,400Mrs. Blanche lsinger, 1,300Mrs. Eleanor Gladis, 900;

i Mrs, Florence. Wehner, 800;'Mrs. Eleanor Dilly, SoOrMrs.Rose James and Mrs. MollyWalker^ both 300; Mrs. LauraEngel, Mrs. Davey Fielder,Mrs. Felice Rappaport arid'Mrs. Helen Willis, all.200; andMrsrAdrienne Jagerman,~100rall of CrahfoEd; and Miss•Jeanne—Dyrirskv^—100—-of-Kenilworth,

~~' what others"shrink away from!"

We guarantee that any draperies we clean willnot shrink, or lose color, and we Guarantee it inwriting! Our professional cleaning process and ourspecialized DRAPER FORM finishing equipmentpermits us lo guarantee this.

J^ustom take-down andre-hang service!

SAVESAPOUN'S BEST QUALITY

WHITELATEXHOUSE PAINT

GALWHITE ONLY - SUG. RET. 12.59

RICH ARD H ARTIG1PAINT5HOP ' ^

Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Wednesdays101 N. Union Ave. Cronford .276" 2540

the Cranford Recreation &Parks Dept. will again offeractivities on its. symmerplaygrounds* - th i s ' year.Supervised playgrounds forchildren five years old andolder will open Monday. .' The playgrounds will beopen Monday through Fridaysfrom 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.and are located at Adams Ave.Park, Brookside School,Lincoln Ave. Park, MemorialField, Roosevelt School andLivingston School. Childrenshould register Monday.-'--.-

Daily activities will includearts and crafts, sports andgames, music, informaldramatics, dancing, specialtrips,.programs and contests.Special events will includetournaments," swimmingOlympics, physical fitness,and roller skating trips. Forfurther information contactthe Recreation & Parks Dept.at 276-8900.

Youth,Arts'& Grafts-dafor children, age five/and

Youths ToJMfatch'Abilities -

The>4nnual junior champsfishing derby will be held at^iomanegan Park Lake onSaturday from 9 a.m. to noon.Girls.and boys from ages six

• to twelve will compete for a "variety of prizes. .The event isco-sponsored by the CranfordJaycees and the CranfordRecreation Department. • •

older, will begin Monday.Classes will be held at OrangeAye. Middle School cafeteriaweekdays from 9 a.m. • to 12noon and at hillside Aye!

Middle School cafeteria week-days front 1-4 p.m.Registration will take place atthe first session of either

• s c h o o l , •" , „» . , ... .'. .

GMELIN ELECTEI)Alexander GmeHn of 5

Norman Place wris elected tothe board or trustees ofAmateur Astronomers,' Inc.,the., organization whichbperate^the Union College

• Spepry .-Observatory jointlywKn- the college.

S - ' . ' ' ' • • » • i • - ' ' • : ' - '•'•"

CUSTOM CLEANERS44 North Ave. E., Cranford

Phone 276-3300

WE BELIEVE IN SHOPPING IOTH SIDES Of TOWN.W l JUST WANrfOTELL YOU ABOUT OUR SIDE.

The Home ofJr The Cranford Public Library* A leading Supermarket Chain> A leading Fast food Restaurant

Stars and StripesArmy & Navy Store30 S. Union Avenue

276-0990Register for Free Ten PercentDiscount Card. ,

Hie Money Tree106 South Avenue East.

'272-8484Coins, Stamps, Appraisals,investments, estates boughtand sold and metal detectors.

Carrie Ann AntiquesKXSouUvAvenue EastThe IN place for antiques.

Cranford Deli108 A Walnut Avenue

'-27fc0733 - -For Sandwiches, Sodas, Salads,Cold Cuts & Catering.

Cranford Bicycle CenterIncorporated

1026 Raritan Road272-3360 : •

Your shopping place for Ross &Panasonic Bicycles.

Your

* .

Baritan Ritai Service Pharmacy

12lT5llaritan Road276-4035

Private fitting room forSurgical Garments.

Cranford Auto Parts• 418 Centennial Avenue

272-8990Cranford's-only, auto partsstore.

. • ' * ' '

Aldo Service Company218 Centennial Avenue >

- • 276-1160You're important to us.

' ' * . :

Miller's Place15 Walnut Avenue

276-9790Cranford's oldest Pickitheadquarters.

Save this Ad- So you have our information when you need it.

•AhMJAL

V • ' ' tf?1

<A M% to 50%What is a Bargain?Everybody wants a bargain, but doesn't

always get one. It's a bargain when:i You.are paying less than the regular legitimate price, not a phoney, .Inflatedprice, like sport coats advertised for "$39.95, regularly $79" which actually costonly^ $15. , .

o You are getting the store's regular merchandise which you are familiar wfth,not manufacturer's closeouts. ' . . . . .

oThat the stbr.e will still be.there to make good on any complaints that .may develop, and quite often do... • - >

~ ^o"The-(^thing-is^rQperly4ittedandJallQr£dvXhe..alle.CatLo-0_^yi^have to pay for can amount to more than the original savings^ "

— ...U_ o Bargains at dis^coufiVstores cah'f Be thai great as per Klein's, W.Ts-~ " . ~^Orant, Robert Hall, e\c.^ which are now out of business, ; •_'

« o It Is current merchandise, not out-of-style obsolete merchandise.

o Shop with confidence, shop with care. Shop The Sportsman's• : .Shop. ., _ .

NOT INFLATED REGULAR PRICESOUR REGULAR MERCHANDISE

NOT MANUFACTURER'S CLQSEOUTS

CRICKETEER & CALVIN' MOSTLY VESTEt) MODELS ""• ~

$ 6 5 tO $ 1 3 0 REG. *85to*165"

SPORT JACKETS*30 tQ $72 REG. $60 to $90

TOTE RAIN COATSTAILORED OF NYLON UMBRELLA CLOTH...SHEDS RAIN, STOPS WIND, KILLS TH E CHILL-TRENCH COAT MODELS. FOLDS INTO NEATCARRYING POUCH.

' *18 REG.*27

shopCPANFOHO, N J.»

103 North Union Ave. Open Thursday until 9

Page 3

• • • ( •

• 1 • - ! • . "

— • > » • • . ' ' • • . * • : . - . ' , _ ' •

p;it;('4CKANF<)Kn<N..) r r n / . i : : . \ \ ! >'< •||K()\1<"I i " l ' ni>il:iv.Jimi'in. 107

SquadIt is gratifying that the Cranford

First Aid Squad has achieved 80 percent of the $25,000 goal in its currentfund drive, and the cooperation ofresidents still to be solicited in thehbuse-to-house campaign shouldhelp further. v r1 Volunteers who serve on the squadare entitled to the support ofresidents who do riot.

Every household, business officeand plant in the community is a

potential user of the ambulanceservice. A positive response to thesquad's plea is the best way to showappreciation for the dedication ofthose who serve." Their importanceis realized particularly when we

- consider how imperileebwe would bewithout thern. ' * •;

The First Aid Squad deserves thecommendation of the entirecommunity, and cooperation in itsdrive is the best way to express it.

LelfceisComposting

•e; I

In suii!in;ir>. tile bcnofif-cost patio ill compostin'g is

"./very* favorable' am| JhootheeditOr:.:- .: dcvelojanienl of I ho center is in' The Cr'anford Conservat"ion the" best " inter ior ol"miv

Center has become a subject community,of controversy over the last Robert J.Kleisslertwo months," Unfortunately."'the June:-16 editorial in theCranford Citizen ' andChronicle only served toconfuse residents about thevalues of the center. ,

By, installing a new fence.

2 Franklin Ave.

the "township committee hastaken the essentialf irst step.toeliminate., abuses at thecenter. In recent years, therehas Keen virtually no in-

or*.

Balance of Power

- ^ 4.

—~"

Whatever may be said about Democratic activists besidespolitical leaders serving on the Q'Leary o n the present seven-Zoning Board of Adjustment, it is member board include Edmund^w^-w^-*^-^.^..-..;-.---rt^«.«4g.Mwrhttv-in.- 'gmyth. Democratic candidate-fcr

Township Committee in November;Thomas pavis, board vicechairman, and Theron Weeks Jr.,both members oLthe ^DemocraticMunicipal Committee.

the overall body. .The fact that board member

Timothy J.O'Leary Jr.last week waselected town Democratic chairmangives Democrats 'no greateradvantage than before, but merelytends to balance the political scaleson the board. Another member, Mrs.Geraldine Mattson,, is the townRepublican chairman, a position towhich she was reelected last week.

thus for at least a year, equalrepresentation on the Zoning Boardof the town's top political party.figures seems assured. Down theline however, the numericaladvantage is on the side of theDemocrats, a. situation that hasunderstandably evolved with theDemocrats as the majority party.intown government.

- THE BOARD HAS another claimto non-partisariship-^the fact thatBoris Bergen, who becamechairman during an earlier regime,has been continued in his postthrough the votes of newermembers.

dd/tiIn addition to Mrs. Mattson,another Republican activist on theboard is Thomas O'Brien Jr., whothis week, was named campaignmanager for the Republicancandidates for Township Committeein the November election,-'

The presence of political partisanson the Zoning or Planning Boards isnot tq Jbe condemned per se. Suchboards are often stepping stones toelective office for officials who servetheir -community; well. Whjleappointment to these honorarybodies is sometimes deemed areward for political service, it iswhen political partisanship orfavoritism is-detected, in theirdeliberations or decisions that thesystem is to be castigated. By andlarge, the local boards cannot befaulted in this area.

vestment by (he tovl'n to im-prove the physical plant of (Hecenter and no attempt hash"cn i» made to developn program, for orderlyprocessing of materials at thecenter. Hence, the currentabuses and conditions were-ineviTatfleT" ~~ —

Your editorial implies thatthe compost "is :the. principle,cause of'the rodent and odor

'tproblems. The fact is thatthese problems: became

'serious only after largevolumes of other wastematerial (much of it fromt'pht'ractors. outside o fCranford) were being dumpedat the center. As a., con-sequence, the (own'must bedrthe costs of moving theseother materials jj yard "debrisand garbage! to. the wastedisposal site in Edison; NewJersey. .

, In contrast, the develop-ment of the center for con-verting leaves into compost isan excellent; investment. Bynot having to transport theleaves to Edison, New Jerseyand pay the fees .for disposalat that site, Cranford is saving

Oakey Money|i> the .editor.

. .1 would like to ask thereaders of the CranfordCilieen arid Chronicle to '-'talkit up". Head your paper. Findout what is going on in yourlowri: • • . • ' • • ' •

Take the issue of June 16. fornvamplp PngpoiipptafeS'thafthe -.Cranford HeritageCorridor Inc. "\vas awarded$1,400 for 1S76—enough to buvand install plywood andplastic sheets to board up orcover' windows on the lowerfloor of the Oakey House to

Jteepoutjgandals." Where did."Thai money go? A few sheet

ByAirthur.iWHaielBurdiU . '" •. • ' . • • • • • • • • : s y e a r s a g o ' , . . ' : ; ° . ' - • ; . : • • . • * : ' • - ~'

Township Committee withdraws application for purchaseot live tracts of property under N.J.Green Acres program,after Dreyer and Ditzel families, pledge intention tocontinuing larmingland, (Farms were-tvmlractaconslderetl^f o r p u c h a s e K ' " - "~ . .•• , ••••• .

rtfraniord High $chool graduates 487 seniors,• •' ' • .•••''" 1 0 y e a r s " ;..'. •

Diplomas presented to 376 graduates at Cranforf High.First commencement exercises held at David Brearley

Regional High School as 142 receive diplomas. ,• • • • . • • . , - , . ; : . • • 2 0 y e a r s ' • : • •.;• •• '• • •.- •

Miss Lucy Teague, high school French teacher for 34.yejirs, and Miss Alice Mathews. English and drama teacher

%?gh y Srt taSScated to SeUi-Weekly; Cranfordathletic coach. . '_..'.- *

, • - , ' . * . • . . . . • • J O y e a r s • •.. ..

cchool flivos diplorrips .tn ^^

CommunitJune a . Community

of used plywood,. interiorpaneling (on the front doors)and plastic dropcloths arecovering" "'a' few of the lowerfloor openings. Not $1,400worth of materials or labor,not by a long shot! Who.wijloversee the spending of the$150,000 slated for this'"project".' Is this project validin the finst place? :

How many people have beenin the house to see the damage,of neglect, age. wood-boringinsects <termites?\ andvandalism?-1 have been in this

40 years _ . . ,Lions to sponsor a clock in the high school tower. The

school may beiinished by the end of the year, TThe 1937 senior class will, graduate 152, including William

Cowperthwaite. . . ' \ ..,.•'Deborah Cannon, 62 S. Union Ave; to graduate from Jersey

City State Teachers College. ' 'Srtypnrahistorical Society wilru^e a section of thTlibrary on a

^ S e T ^ i t n e , a Cranford resident 35 yeara untilmovi^away e'ight years a g o n e s June 2)IJHe leaves his

, wife, the former Margaret Ham, and five sons.60 years

Cranford Arcanum Society marks 40th anniversary," • ' • • . 80years r '. -\.Squire William Mendell buys'a new horse, naming it

: Stonewall Jackson. Predecessor was named_Grant. ,William D. BigeloWdies, Born in Marlborough, Mass., In

1819, he was a member of the firm of Bigelow, Dayton andEastman; He came to Cranford in 1870.

Paul Plea Is Deiiied

Community Center.

F r i d a y , J u n e 2 4 .,••,•.•..-.:,•••. • ; . - • ; • ' v . . - . •-.... 9 a.m. - noon '- Recreation & Parses Dept. archeryregistration at Orange Ave. Middle School.,:,l -'A^p.m. -Recreation & Parks Dept. archery

registration at Hillsfde Ave. Middle School.' 9 ' a . m . - n o o n r \ ; ' - ; : ' H • ' . •;.:, ''•.•'.•••'•'.•", • '..

and 1- 4 pm, RecVeatfoh k Parte registraUon for youthtennis lessons and tryouts for team tennis, Walnut Ave.

. . c o u r t s . - - ..'. • v ; • , ' : ; . ; ' •• • ;; • ' • • • • ' - v • / \ :

Saturday. June 25" '••'.'.. • • . ' • " '•'"\9 a m. - (All day and night) Cranford Amateur Sadlo

—Society field day'at Unioni College campufflrainor-BBtne):

Sunday. June 26- :. - ---•--,• —-—,- .•..'•-:-9 a.m. - (All day-and night) Cranford Amateur Radio

'Society field day at Union College Campus (rain or shine).

Monday, June 27 V* . . • ;;.-..9 a.m. - noon - Recreation and Park? Dept. arts and

i P k h l

Fuller' should make another•inspectioa now that 'rriiich ofthe plaster has been removed-from the walls. The damage tothe structure is very visible,even to a mechanic likemyself.

involved. Read-th?

Continued from Page 1 • • •

sored by a •> committee incharge -of, drawing a mastereducational facilities plan in

^ compliance with the state's

Grant ApprovedDr. Paul also announced

that the State had approved a$38,000 grant for Cranford to_ r.__ $38,000 grant for Cranford to

administrative code. The establish facilities for children

" S J ¥ S o * a saving no\i^nct ordinances thatThere is also a savings at Mavor\BrandeLhas published'ley include "(he

dates and times of publichearings. Go to them, expressyour opinions, vote on' the

process.are able to obtain without

forthe

ip has this compost . ,,available for its parks and y o u , £ ° n ; !other properties. Maplewood, a n y t n i n 8>

Police Blotter Squibs tenanceof its excellentsystem.

park Robert J.Mansfield713 Orange Aye.

Juncfi (11:34 p.m.)—Residentreports sleep is disturbed ••

; by neighbor power-mowinglawn. Oiticer reports mowershut off at his arrival.

June 7 U2'.58 a.nv.)—Residentcame to headquarters to

:'.."'• report. he As «\. RetuBedshiedical. Vreatment -and

departed. ' "- .Female resident com-plains that youth walkedinto her house. Officerreports youth explained he

. attempted to perform good""deecl ' by carrying in

resident's packages.June '8—Resident reports

youths removing aucksfrom their natural habitat ofriver. Officer issues sternwarning. " ,

June 10—Male resident asks tosee an officerwith regard todispute with wife. Officers

1-report.-all quiet on theirdeparture as wife will leavefor night.

June 12—Resident-complainsyouths hitting ball in vacantlot and ball is going into hisyard. Officer reports youthswil\ hit ball in another.

is landscaper attempting tocollect money that is due.

June 15—First Aid Squadreports student is injured jn

byYatthrowV?ubSair by another student.<9:57 p.m.)—Caller com-

Songs, Smiles MarkGraduation

committee, headed by MarcBernstein, —business^ ad-ministrator, andCharles, reported thathad completed the first ..fivesteps of the plan: the overviewof the district and the outlineof demographic, ' supporttransportation, and ethno-cultural factors.

The final three steps mustbe completed before the plancan be approved as a whole.Those steps .include theevaluation of facilities and ofeducational programs and theoutlining ' '" '—changes.

with leaning disabilities. Paulhad sought $50,000 to set up a

Mrs. special need center on eachthey side of town. The.difference

between the request and theappropriation would not befinanced, by the board, Paulsaid, but would result in amodification of the plan.

Cranford has already ap-propriated $10,000 to sponsor'activities, such as the Gum-drop Trail, to detect learningdisabilities in local pre-schoolchildren. Only four to fivehundred dollars of that ap-

sse^tegm^^^9 a.m. - noon Recreation & Parks Dept. archery lessons

begin at Orange "Ave. Middle School, r,...:..-. li ;.9:30a.m. -4•p.m. Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept.

playgrounds open at Adams Ave., Brookside Schoo1,Lincoln Ave., Memorial Field, Roosevelt School, andLivingston School.

1-4 p.m. - Recreation and Parks Dept. arts and craftsclasses begin at Hillside Ave. Middle School.

7 p.in. - Recreation & Parks Dept. Super Starcompetition on"swimming and weight lifting;RecreationComplex. •,' •Tuesday, June 28 • ' --- •••'. ••• -•-. : .

7> 9 p.m. - Recreation & Parks Dept. adult group tennislesson registration, Community Center. ^ •;- J^r

8 pm. -.Township Committee meeting MuniclpaTBuilding. ' ; • ' • ' . - • "•"', ,• . ' .'•'•".'• •' . •' • •

8 p.m. - Special \'Boa.rd. of Education meeting tocomplete years end business at Lincoln School.

^Se^9?30Jp!1m.ZRecreation and Parks family craftfregistration and classes begin at the Community Center

6:30pm; Recreation & Parks Dept. Super Star golfcompetition, Hillside Ave. Middle School. ^ . . .

7 phi. -Ricreatiori ftParks Dept. Super Stars obstaclecouree competiUon, Hillside Ave. Middle School,

7:30 p.m. - Bingo at Temple Beth-El.

ii uru^iauis «.iU i..v. hundred dollars of that aof timetables for propriation has been used.

^ R e S 2 S n & Parks, Dept. trfick and field clinicsbegui"forGrades5andupatMemorialField

7ia) p.m. Bingo at St. Michael School Hall.Courtesy Recreation and Parks Dept.Office hours for pool paymento. picture taking, card

vaUdatfon »*d tenntereservaUons Monday thru Friday 7POfftee9hSSTfor Y.E.S. Monday. Wednesday & Fridayfrom »i30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. • . . • • • .

Gold, SilVer Notes Taken- t™« ums stolen Friday from -The previous day

June 13 '"' (12:35 a.Tri;>—Resident reports man with

,. flashlight is actingsuspiciously' near localintersection. Officer statessubject is attempting to getraccoon'out of tree.(12:40 a.m.)—Residentreports a scratching at herfront door. Officer states' catis trapped between maindoor and screen.

June 15—Resident reportsunknown person is knockingon front and back doorS of

• home. Officer states subject

- T n e Geraldine Nursery Store," consisted*\. ^choolheld its 37th graduation ^favorite animaler i Sherlock Hall of activUies.

of all theirsongs and

t » \ « ^ %nota:C;;fcfl^ *\. choolheld its 37th graduatio faneighbor s •• home Omcer, p r o g r a m in Sherlock Hall of activUies. , 's?nys=o?Stfs w'" c l irb.no|fe- Trinity Church, in Cranford The juniors presented the(10:58)— Another neighbor a c r o s s the street from the third act. Beginning with.. (10:58)—Another neighborcomplain of same party.Officer- states music islowered. '(11:49)—Neighbor reportssame loud party still goingon, but unwilling to sign

. complaint.June

third act. Beginning with"Wooden Soldiers onParade," they sang all their"favorite songs" finishingwith "A Visit to My LittleFriend." -

The program ended with the.presentation of the diplomasand the singing of "We Love

ldi

iurfa<a, •-;.... Cranford's. taxhill for the 22.7 acres is $1,202c-oi'upaml with $727 in 1976.1'iuler revaluation. Hope's taxrate dropped from $4.2(> per.$100 valuation in 1970 to $2 thisy e a r . . • • ' ' , •• ' •

,. Township Attorney l>imald~-<'ii iti|>i..n said he believes the

exei'ijition oh the laket'rontproperly ; should'apply"to theadditional iakefront parceltaxed for SUM. and the com-

Greaton PaperContinued f r o m Page )

Walnut St.. also $40,000, andpaving the facility's parkinglot. $7,000. . .

Both Finance IVpt.- and TaxCollector's office have theireyes on now. account ing mach-ines, the former looking atone costing $25,(MR) and theKttier at one for $15,000. The.MunicipalCourt.will settle fora machine for recordingte<lin!<Miv :it, M MM).' :\nd *hcHealth Oept. for capital itemstotaling S1>.(117, of which S3.500is for an.automobile.

There is a !>it of irony in thecapital project needs game.The slate, upon whose ordersit is played, is the samegovernmental entijy thatimposed--the live per cent"caps" on increasingmunicipal .S|M>ndi)ig.

mUTe?i aigreedtoapply-for the-texemption for 197ft.-.— : _

Chester Lang Drainage •- The committee agreed to aproposal by Sgroi to obtaineasements along the rear ofproperties on Chester Lang PI.near Aberdeen Court toprovide ;for eventual con;.striiction by the .town of a

' storm drainage system. Sgroisaid there' has been ao-I'unHilation of water up to 1 > j -feet in the backyards thereafter recent storms.

across the street from theschool on June 19.,'.. The kindergarten openedthe program with a musicalrendition of "Snow White andthe Seven Dwarfs." The musicand the wordsof the operetta

C0I^£"/iV.!" , v i . i»-. i _were written by the kinder-- pn--ociiwi<.iu.. «- »..- -r«~ .jne 16 (12:27 a m )-Multiple gartenafld-their teachers Miss and the singing of "We Lovecallers report loud p a r t y . ^ a r e n DriSColl and Miss Our, Geraldine^ Nurserystill in progress. Officer Denise Deutch ' School" and "God Blesssuggests party terminate, • e e , .- America.1'?inq; dispersal begins at The second act was FridaV is the last day12:40 a.m. , presented by the seniors of the—Residentereport apparent nursery school, Their theme,ITre as smoke is pouring called "Mrs. ' Gray's Petfrom pre-ReyolutionaryWar house. Officer reports''smoke'1" " i s ~ fong-"r

accumulated; dust raised by - x..workmen on~~proiect to - J J . : . , l f r r « - i {*

Cranford police have broad- f r o m ^ p ^ ^ ^ I n s u r a n c e

clo|e to $3,000 in redeemable O n Saturday. Eatonto^n"US. gold and silver cer- U c e n o t i f i e d Cranfordhficates from the home of headquarters that a 15-year-Barney Rufalo. 23 Chester o W (? r a n f o r d ^ a n d ^ 18.

j?% i t j . u u i » year-old, companion fromRufalo reported the break to {,nion w e r e involved in a

police after returning home minor accident with the car atSaturday night, Also missing j a m in t h e E a t o n t o w n in .was an undetermined amount d u s tf i a i section. The Cranfordof government bonds. $300 in ju v e n i le was held pendingcash, several rolls of coins. J u v e n i l e C o u r t action; Joseph

classes at Geraldine until thesummer session starts on July5 ; ' • • • • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' . -

and two watches. Thevaluables were removed fromthe'- master bedroom, .firstfloor living room and. kitchen.The entire house was ran-sacked.

Miroloca, the 18-year-old, is inMonmouth County jailcharged with possession ofstplen property.

Other TheftsTheft of a baby

Man,

bag was stolen Friday from -The previous day Eugeneher automobile while it was Kobhska of 414 Lexington Ave.parked in front of 26 Hamilton reported that his stationAye. The bag was later wagon was entered and anrecovered :tin—the rear .of. 6 unsuccessful attempt made toCarol Court by a resident. remove a mounted tape deck.

Last Thursday Don Fonshill Also on Friday, Mrs. Graceof 440 Lexington Ave. reported Tomasulo of 627 Lincoln Parkthat a CB radio was taken E. reported that a three-footfrom his car while it was "stable boy" statue was stolenparked in front of his home, from in front of her home.

3 Vehicles Damaged,Youths Avoid Injury

Two youths escaped injury sj;stem,suffered a minor backSundajLgyeriing in a multiple- injury early Monday af-

smashup at 'South and ternoon whert hiscarcar was

driven by,19, of 58

restore house to originalstate.—Citizen reports vehicle

' with shattered rear windowin town parking lot. Officerstates glass was melted andshattered by sun. . -

June 16—Resident reportsfight in progress inr e s i d e n t i a l ' a r e a .Investigating officer reportsdispute in lovers' quarrel.

proposed . .-., —Environmental Commission.

The committee denied arequest by a resident ofUehnunt Ave. for erection of afence on township propertywhich has been designated asa part of the, townwide.hikeway. It was agreed thefence could IK- an impedimentto the hikepath.

IIC KNKOIJLMENTA total of 2,110 students,

slightly more than last year,are • enrolled in the first ofUnion College's two SummerSessions, it has been an-nounced. For the fourth year,wohien outnumber men i,159to 951.

This year, .more studentsare attending the eveningclasses than in recent sum-mers. There are 1,131 eveningand »79 day students.

, v . inmunicipal pool. OfficerssendVouths on their way.

June 19\i:2l a.m.)—-Residentreport? footbridge over

James .Hpmich left behind acountry. in turmoil when hecame to America fromHurdszenska, Russia, in 1917.He a.lso left behind five sisters.'Three he has never seen since..Twof* others later came toAmerica; 1

Recently, for the first timein 45 years, Homich and, histwo sisters in this countrywere reunited at the home ofHorriich's stepson . anddaughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs.

.John Lukas, 18 BlootningdaleAve. The two sisters, 68-ye^r-old Mrs. Julia Lapjtsky and 66-

three been together. Mrs.-King lives in California andMrs. Lapitsky, who became acitizen this year, lives on afarm in Fort Edward, N.Y.,with her husband. Her fivesons live nearby. •

window but failed to gain sfde Ave. The same dayentrance :Jthat way. An Hosford of 401 Central ~—

_ aluminum storm window was reported the larceny of a graythen broken~inrthe rear and Ross bicycle.; V " .entrance gained through a TWO bicycles were reportedkitchen window. ... • stolen Saturday. A chestnut-

Another home nearby was c o io r e (j Schwinn Varsity bikealso broken into Friday but - •nothing reported missing.Mrs Joann Delmour at 540Lexington Ave. reported herhouse was entered by placing

bench under a bedroom

t o

car

river idk on"fire! 'apparently \. yeVr-old" Mrs TaniaQ Kingcaused\ by youths who.1 came to America in 1928 and

(The (£nmfnri» (Citisru aub (LlirnuiclrKvevutivr KdltorManuring KditorNews Kdlttir

Diane S. TuckerJoseph (i. Husli

' Kusulle (>rohSHudson !•'. Meyer ,JUruce Kultiu Hetall Ailvt-rtisiu^1>»-I«ra lU-utlev (Tjissified Advei'tisliigKloist- V. Wall HusiiifSs Maliu^'i w.

• Joan I*. Maloney I'lotlueliou MuiiugerThe Oanl'ordCitizen and Chronicle is'published every

Thursday by Straus Communications in New Jersey Inc.,a corporation at 21-23 Atden'Street. Cranford, N.J-07016

Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation, New Jersey Press -. Association, Cranford Chamber.of Commerce..

Subscription rates by mail postpaid one year, withinUnion County, $7.50; in N.J.,1 $8.00; elsewhere in U.S.,$11 .'50; overseas, $115.00.. .:

All material copyrighted 1"J7G by Straus". Com-munications in New .Jersey, Int. Official newspaper forCranlord. Kenilworth and Garwood. Second Class

-Eustuge: Paid at Cranford, New Jersey. 07t!l(>. Tel. (201)276-tiOOa. ' ; .;

gather iVi area. Fire Dept.extinguishes blaze.(5 a.m.)-A-Anonymous callerstates unknown persons andfrolicking and makingnoises in nearby swim clubpool.

(Reports W more seriouspolice investigations -ap-pear in tienerul hewscolunms)

Donation Day

To Aid CorpsThe Cranford Patriot^

Drum and Bugle Corps willsponsor a donation day at the(lark A&P June 29. The Corpswill receive five per cent of thetotal amount of purchaseseach, member.or friend of theCorps buys that day.• A-Cfirpsidentification donation cardmust be presented to thecashier before sales arerecorded. All proceeds fromthis fund raiser will gp toward,the purchase of uniforms and,

- instruments for the Corps;.Anyone interested nFay

obtain an identification cardby calling (".race Bishe at 276-

came to m r1930, respectively.

Because the three live indifferent parts of the U.S.,they had only seen each otherindividually. Never had all

Mr. Homich married"a.Widow, adopted her-son andhad .two more, children. He1

worked at Rockefeller Centerin New York but is nowretired. He is 80 years old.

• Mrs. Lukas says the. trio"had many problems toovercome but it was worth it.They are proud to be citizensof so great a land, America."

The other three sisters arestill living in Russia. A sisterwhom Homich has never seenat all also lives there. She wasborn after his Emigration,

owned by John Cranley of 23Adams' Ave. was removedfrom Adams AVe. baseballfield, and a boy's Cardinallibike was reported stolen from

u w»v. . - -- . her rear yard by Laurawindow and cutting through a Annicchiarico of 87 Benjaminscreen. The rooms were s t 'ransacked, ., ' Robert Willoughby of 250

Arrests Follow Theft. Bloomingdale Ave. - l a s tThe theft of a 1973 two-door Thursday'rented thetheft of

p o U c e , a ndriven by

gLS».«904s t . , piainfield went

, ^ t h e

crashed intobouniL Triumphd r i v e n b y P a u l s.17, of 108 Mildred

The Riddick car, police said,en sideswiped the United

counties Trust Co. building onSouth.Ave., knocked over twoparking meters, caromed off aparked car owned byCatherine White of 1145Woodland Ave., Piainfield,

Residents AttendWomen's Conference

STAMl'SIIOMTlie 'Central Jersey Stamp

and Coin Kxchange will hold nshow and sale Sunday. July 10,al 10 4m. at the Ramadalnn.Clark. - -

SCHERING EXECUTIVES — Irving I. A^TabachnicK,Ph.D., left, and AAarvin J. Weinstein, Ph;.piy have beenappointed vice presidents of the Schering-PloughResearch Division- Tabachnick, who joined Scaring asa pharmacologist if) 1955, Is in charge of drug safety aridmetabolism, and Weinstein,: vyho has been with thefirm since 1956, is directing microbiology and antibioticresearch., , .

A number of women fromCranford last Thursday at-tended the International.Women's Conference atPrinceton University. Someparticipated in workshops.

Among residents who' at-tended were Mrs. RobertaRossi, president of• the N.J.Business and ^ProfessionalWomen's Association andMrs. Mary Lou Wetjen, aformer president Of thatorganization; Mrs. JoaYiGelber, legislative chairmanof the NJBPW; Rev. Dr.Deborah Wolfe, educator;Mrs. Ethel GHck, chairman ofthe Union County FreeholdersAdvisory Committee on theStatus of Women; Mrs. MarySullivan, who has promotedInternational Women's Yehrin Cranford; Mrs. SandyWeeks, chairman of the localBicycleJBoard; Mrs. BarbaraDouglas and ThelmrrMorganrboth active in the League ofWomen Voters; Mrs.Stephunie Sell of CranfordRight to Life; Mrs. MiriamMoody, who is active in localgroups, and Ms. SusanPowell, active in NOW.

Mrs. Sell supported an anti-abortion resolution approvedat the.morning session of aworkshop entitled "Con-trolling Our Hepnxluction."

However, at the afternoonsession of the same workshopan opposing resolution sup- lclI1Hllllfi .„ .porting the Supreme Court s w n e n his cardecision upholding women s n e g o t ia te the bend,rights to abortions was C h i i Hadopted. The latter resolution

it h al

Patrolman Victor F.DeMarzo of Clark Townshipsustained minor head injuriesin Cranford at 2:11 a.m.Tuesday when his police carwent off Raritan Rd. at acurve in front of No. 1000 hereand struck a tree. DeMarzowas driving, east und at-tempting to clock a speeder

._! • failed to

ChiricoHurtadopted. The latter resolution Anthony Chirico, 49, of 27was introduced at the general LenhomeDr.rwhois in chargeassembly of the conference of the special education

d d i thassembly ofand approved.

of the spprogram in the local school

Ms. Maggio, whose car wassouthbound on South Union;was "charged with failing toobserve a stop street, Ms,Maggio sustained a lacerationof the right eye and knee. Bothdrivers were taken to RahwayHospital. .

An 80-year-old man wasinjured when knocked down ,by a car driven by his wife atMoffett's Sunoco station inNorth Aye. E. Sunday af-

• ternoon. ' • .According to police, Ignazio

L. Longobardo of New Yorkwas standing behind a stationwagon parked by his wife,Millie, 70, at a gas pump anddirected her to move the carforward. Instead, police said,the car-backed up strikingLongobardo and knocking himdown. Mrs. Longobardo haltedthe car after it had gone 15feet, police said. Longobardo,who suffered a, possible

• fractured right ankle,abrasions and conusions, ofthe head, face, and, arms aswell as shock, was taken toUnion Memorial Hospital.

A Ki-year-old bicyclist,Michael Chechko of 6 Dor-chester Ave., received alaceration of the leg Friday.when he turned from High St.to go east on Hickory St.. andhit a rear tire of a car , drivenby Barbara A. Penchow of 701High St.

tt-r

You can't ki.oW what's up in Cranford. KenilworU. or Garwood without

2\ Alclen Street, Crgnford 276-6000

_/L_ — — — — h LOCAL NEWS! RELIGIOUS

please^start mailing '" " •The Cra^ord ClU«n and Chronicleto my home each weekEnclosed is a check for $7.50 per year,

-5B^rrtorxoHege--8tud4>nts-a|ttd-senior. "•

.Dlr." 7'."'- Suzanne MaraTemkin, daughter of MV. and,Mrs. Edward A; Ternkin of 15Lenox AVe., arid Dr, Robert S.

_Reiffel were married Sunday

and Cantor Wolff, ati,ieiiiuie israei, weiiier, nuuc

, Plains, N;Y. Dr.- Reiffelis theson'of Dr. and Mrs'; Martin L,Reiffel of Harrison, N.Y.

Mrs, Robert A. Kaiser ofCranford was matron of honor

.for'her cousin- Bridesmaidsincluded Mrs. Anthony F.Stepanski Jr. of Cranford,Ms. Eileen Zuckerman of NewYork City, also cousins of thebride, and Dr. Susan Craig of

"New York City.<°Flower girlswere Gabrielle and JamieReiffel of Scarsdale, N.Y:,nieces of the bridegroom:

Dr. James A. Reiffel,brother of the bridegroom, « .ftyfacted as. best man. Usherswere PrfCraig Foster and Dr. 1 . ,.: ,?AlfredTria ofNew York City &-:i. •:•.:; : , ; ^

WedsSurgecmUhiyersity of MafylaTid. 'She.~reseiiich societv; She is areceivect both master's and senior staff psychologist at theddctprate degrees in Institute . for • BehaviorpsychoJogy-from Columbia Therapy in New Yorlt City,University, where she was arid> psychological consultant^ T e ^ o ^ g m a XCR^^^^

...:..._• _.r..-• 1 • ,„ project a federal child abuseprogram in Upion County, y',..• The groom is n 196? graduate

. qf >Yale ,.; University .and•received a M.D. degree fromColumbia University College

, , of. Physicjajis an_H •_. Surgeons.He is chief resident in, surgeryatathe Roosevelt Hospital inNew York City. Qn; July 1 hewill begjn a -rjbsidency inplastic surgery at the InstituteforReconstr^iotive Plastit

-Philip Huber Jr.s^lDallaScTexas. ;

The bride is a Phi BetaKappa graduate of the

forReconstructive PlasticSurgery, NewyYork UniversityMedical Center.

After a /wedding trip toBermuda/the couple will livein New York City.

^ Gives

Mrs. Robert S. Reiffel

DapidS*•' Judith Best Wait, daughter-of Mr.and Mrs. Harold VJV.Wait Jr. of 120 Herning Ave.was married June 5 to DavidSteven Antzis, son of Dr. andMrs. Irving It. Antzis,Yorktown Heights, ^N.Y. atAbbey Memorial Chapel ofMount Holyoke College. The'ceremony was performed byDr. Deane W. Ferm, dean ofthe college chapel. A receptionfollowed at- the Willits-Hallowell Center on campus.

The bride, , given in,marriage by her father, wasattended by . her sisters,

-Matiorie and Susan Wait, asmaids of honor. Bridesmaidswere Claire Mauro, formerlyof Cranford, and Mary"Sheehah, a-1 Mount Holyokeclassmate 2 .-..- /

Alan Antzis served "as hisbrother's best man. Ushers

'•were Brown. Universityclassmates of the groom, PaulHanson, Brett Harper andTheodore Saunders, and thebride's brother, John Wait.. Mrs. Antzis; who wasgraduated from „ MountHolyoke College summa cumlaude in 1976, has completedthesfirst year of the doctoral

Brogram in English at Brynlawr College. 'Mr. Antzis was graduated

magna cum laude from BrownUniversity in 1975. He has

/. The. Walnut Ave. PTA gave/a special luncheon for the fifth

grade' in the school gym on'June 17." Fifth grade teachers,special department teachers,three members of the PTAboard, PTA president AnnOnufer and "Mr. JoseDh

Thursday, June23.1977; CRANFORD (N.J.)CITIZEN AND CHRONI1

Reception to Fete WeaversMr. and Mrs. Leo L. Weaver

of English> Village will•celebrate their 50th wedding

anniversary Wednesdav.Friends are., invited to a

-reception - in- their—honorSunday from 2 to 6 p.m. inRandolph Hall of CranfordUnited Methodist Church

The Weavers were marriedJune 29, 1927 in Chicago. IllThey have' two sons, -RobertWeaver of Piscataway- andWilliam Weaver of Port

-Hueneme,_CaliLi a 43U£hteV.Mrs. Helen Kilburg of Ga?-wood; nine.grandchildren andone great-grandchild.

Top Bridge PlayersCitedhyClolonyClub

The Colony Club of Cranford The afternpon marathonheld its couples evening bridge group recently held itsmarathon bridge awards-annual awards, luncheon at thedinner recently at-the Road- L'Affaire R e s t a u r a n t ,house, Springfield. Mr" and Mountainside^/* Mrs. PaulMrs. Herman Krogman were Clausen chaired the luncheon,the winners in a bridge game First place award went tothat evening. Mrs^Richard Tanner, second

Mr. ana Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Charles Russo, third to• Howland took first place for Mrs. Mabel Catlih, fourth to

the year; Mr. arid Mrs. John Mrs. Robert Higgins, and fifthThompson, second; Mr. and to Mrs. Robert Outcault.

s. victor .jiatto third", and*Mrs

Mr and Mrs:•James F. Bulloch

phtrie

completed his.second year atthe University of Penn-sylvania School of. Law •

-Following af Honeymoon inBermiida tne couple isresiding in Ardrnqre, Pa.

Gallucci, principal ot the'Walnut School joined 53 fifthgradersTor the" luncheonr"

Students performed amusical skit and an awardsassembly was held before themeal.. The luncheon was

^ sponsored by local mepehatits.

. and Mrs. Kenneth Egan, The marathon bridge,'open{JSlirth. to members and friends of the

C.J. Smolinslce, chairman of club, is a major fund-raiderthe evening marathon briSge, for philanthropic projects,was also chairman of the The marathon runs fromdinner. - " September through May.

Mr." a rid Mrs.

i\fi8yStiicjker AffiameeATo John P. Felz. Jiv

Photography Remembers..,Tfie days ygjj can't forget

A^son, Michael Joseph, wasborn to Dr! and Mrs. WayneW., LaMorte oL. Weymouth,Mass, on May 26. Mrs.LaMorte is the former ClareDonnelly, daughter of Mr andMrs.'Joseph Donnelly of 280Bloomingdale Ave. Thepaternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. WilliamLaMorte of Ridgewood.

. AUXILIARY OFFICERSThe Elizabeth tieneral

Hospital Auxiliary, elected'. Mrs. Albert C. Marino, of 385

Lincoln Ave, E., as its vicepresident. M r s- WilliamPhilpot of 735 Willow St: wasnamed cor respondingsecretary. ' •_.

Immaculate ConceptionChurch, Elizabeth, was thesetting for the wedding of MissPatricia R. Schmidt andJames F. Bulloch, son ~ ofJames Bulloch of 16 RamapoCt. and the late-Mrs. Lois A.-Bulloch. The bride is . thedaughter of Mrs. Mary Sch-midt of Elizabeth and the lateHenry F. Schmidt. ' •,. r

Rev. William. Lesak of-ficiated at the double ringceremony, which was followedby a reception at the GallopingHill Inn, Union/ • .,• .

The bride, was escorted byher brother, Paul J. Schmidt,and attended by her vsjster,Mrs. Mary Ann Chandler ofClark, as matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss RobinBulloch of Cranford, sister ofthe bridegroom, and Mrs.choiio n rtiz of Elizabeth.

Donald Bulloch of Cranfordserved his brother as bestman, and. Thomas Keller ofChatham and Frank Ortiz ofElizabeth ushered.

The-bridej a graduate of theBenedic t ine Academy,Elizabeth, and the BerkeleySchool, East Orange, is a legal,secretary.,., with Wolin andGarrubbo, Elizabeth at-torneys. ' " • ; • . .• Mr. Bulloch, a 1968graduate

of Cranford High School jreceived '.a certificate inelectrical technology fromNew v Jersey Institute ofTechnology, Newark. He is, adesigner-draftsman for Finne,Finne & Kim, architects andengineers of Elizabeth.

The newlyweds, who took awedding trip to Bermuda, areliving in Elizabeth. .

Mr. and Mrs. RobertStucker. of 227 Rankin Ave.announce the engagement oftheir- daughter, KathleenLouise, to John P. Feltz Jr.,

"son of: Mr: and" Mrs.~John-Pr-FeltzSr. of 103 Hawthorne St.The bride-to^be is a 1975graduate of Cranford HighSchool and is TJSW employedby INAC Corp.,. in Crahford.

. Her fiance is a 1973 graduateof Cranford High' School, andalso graduated from UnionCollege, with an A.A. inBusiness Management. He is

now employed as assistant'parts manager at R'unyonSales Corp., in Springfield.•The wedding is planned forOctober, 1978. - .

•; Fine? Portrait

Photography by

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. 1"

.-I...Page* CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. June 23,1977 ^

Cobra 9 Bounces Back, Wins 3The Cranford Cobras finally H became Carsey's turn to bail

broke the .500 barrier as three the Cobras out. Carsey gavevictories this past week way to a pinchhitter in thebrought their record to 4-3. bottom of the fifth, so Brian

in the second to score twomore Hillside runs. Mark

Cnrtif<*tf2 — CiSloniMonday's victory over

sssssssbrog 4Last Wednesday the Cobras

B5KL S ^Bradford came in and took the

Bienkowski came on to stop Union featured strongthe Hillside rally, but had to be pitching for both sides, butlifted when Jhe loaded the E:J. Carlin provided.bases 'SB? difference by knocking in_ the

ALL-STAR G A M E '• • A Division 14 •'* . • !

BOlwUionil- Celebrollno July 4th two weeks early,

t h e all-«ar» . «wn the Pony Leaguedisplayed ttyeir own form .of flreworKs,banging but M hits in a 9 inrilng ballgameIn which A Division defeated B Olvitlon

• ••'•-•" . . - • • • . • • . • . . ' : . . . , . . . . . ; . , ' . ' . - » - • • . ' • . _ . • ' , . . . . . ! . . . . , J ' . _ J . ; ' ^ ; ' ^ ' ; V : . - ^ - - . V . . ' : : ! . . . .•:•...''

^meMiim^^WfMGoii^ar Unami

t hThe Wdlon* hirers were Chris Oble

White and Joe Cotter,'!pltcherwas Dave Palew. Hitting for tNe •Twins were Gary Preim, 7 singles;Scoit Relhnhart an* Mark Berlin. 1double each; and Ed Ber|ollottl and BobLyons, single. ' ' •

TwlntltrMttafThe foln Depot'.Twins ended their

epdbyfheGolH*dlvltlpn '7,-4 Bob'Cormier. CougarLeague vice.president, awarded DavePapp and :Jeff Zelgler with roostvaluable player awards. Papp.Jor the

^i$^Helrhst

Rehlll. "SeolpKWT*; p»nW»~ Sullivan, 'stove Hagmah and.Chrlt Marcialak.

Orlol«r»»vRtd*Ox5- The Orioles .and Red Sox played to a3.3 tie and-the same was continued

inlh«-park_, (iorw»^

H J y a rain shortenedpitchers' duel resulted in a 2-1victory over Union. ,' (

Cranford 3-Linden 2 '

Saturday's game at Hillsideeven more exciting

affair that saw the'Cobras

Crows. * ' ; • : ,

yre, 2

ilt for the

n. A— - o H,OWI. ..«..•.«.....»«•.....-»- -inning With his third hit, Bob RoBerts'S sacrifice bunt and .Division stayedln the oameona.trlple« k % l H « d 7 Jim F t a l ' s ^ Steve Ussner sing^ by Jeff Kart,>a

Wednesday's victory over S o u t U , a1ot.r^un lead inLinden featured a comtfrom- the first inning only to give it

H d effort as the Cobras up then take it back agam. A

Hahn reached: first on an scored onerror, Ed Khouri singled, sacrifice fly toscoring Hartnett, and thecenter fielder allowed the ball

Forrestal'sf l y t o . ^ .. eBradford and Joe

_,' Steve Lissner single by Jeff K a r k a.triple blasted Into right center field by

d o u b l e l n , 0 > w Centerf.e.d by je«

ftfthinningtoovercomeatwo- catcher plus a key'single by E ,run deficit The rally began as J. Carlin highlighted the four-^ h h i t t W BakiP lAdoff run Cranford first

SKft S&. S ^j iSeTa/S to be ut-

.and KhouriUurd, Khouri later scored onDean Roberts's sacrifice.

Hartnett ;

e Suttlle, Markand Scott Senkarik, singles. The pitchers

- for the Mets were John Conceives andGlenn Barry. Hitting for the Mets wereGlenn Barry and Greg Jacobsoni 2singles each, and a single apiece byKevin Collins, Zoltan Var l , JohnGoncaives, and Bob Sorber.

A Division .

, Hitting were Dennis" Sullivan,- " • - • s,jeff Lawlor

lnlnajiucher..was Michael Wornlak. Steve DeBella had2 doublets single and triple.

>•- The., Red ,SpX'P.ltchers were KennyNolan arid Jim MurTa*. -Hitters" wereMerrltt, Nolan, Bruns, N. Wolfrom, and

threw out two toserunners 6stop Union scoring threats m Dave Oldhorti. and a single by Tony

Walker? •. ' . . . .- ., 'Going Into me 9th Inning with the score

13 8, the A' Division took advantage of 3

it, a walk Was issued to ElliotDorin and' Geoff Walterssingled to load the bases. Asacrifice fly scored RichGeorge, and then came thebreak Cranford needed asBob Hahn blooped a single to

"right. The Linden" fielder,charging, hard, overran theball and Dorin walked homewhile Walters scored fromfirst.

ln putting together the win,Coach Tom Dooley used fivepitchers. Glen McMahonstarted, but got in trouble inthe third inning, when-E.J.Carlin came on to stop therally. But Carlin got in trouble ^Keyasko;in the fourth inning, and Mark *»•*'""'Bienkowski had to put out the

first pitch for a home run.Then McMahon was ripped forthree hits, including a triple. base.

Brearley AthletesAwarded Letters

for 5, while defense too as he kept Unionscoring two runs with a RBI. off the hases^with three greatHartnett also" added a stolen catches: He also threw out

Mark Diaz of Union as "Diaztried to stretch a TexasLeague single which droppedbehind first into a double.

On Saturday the Cobrasplay two games at MemorialField. They m.eet Rahway at10 a.m. and Scotch Plains at 1

On Monday, they

Wallace a triple by Gary Lenhoff

PadresFranklin State Bank ExposAldo T.V. Service BrewersCranford Sunocd Roya,ls •

. ' .: ,B DivisionColonial Village Press Astros

Simpson, Brown, & Kenlan

ind Ruth Selzam all— K k

exciting ball game. The longest ball hit:of the day came off the bat of JimStycznkski, deep to centerfleld whichlust, missed clearing the fence.

Accounting for the hits In the BDivision were Dave Daniels, 2, JimStycznskl, 2, Phil McGoveVn, 2, JoeScottl.. 2. Tom Lies, John Ahomi>v(c,Kevin'- OTDonnell, Dan .Miller, , BobMalyas, Joe Bakle Ken McGrath, DaveOldham, Mark Mitchell, and TonyWalker. Putting It together for the ADivision were Rich Wallace, J,-GaryLenhoff, 2, Jeff Karl, 2, Chris Sllletq,Steve Lissner,-and Greg Kalescky.

HaWSeRUstlc Mill MetsCoin Depot Twinsi Clinched title. '

Natioi

7.3

0

614

(Including- a 2 run homer), Had tstrikeouts on the mound and qxec^rted a.fine double play at shortstop. Zlegler,

'*ho~natt~an~outstandlng-day--on-tne-mound. Went 1 for S. •' For the Blue division, Kenneth Lebers

struck out 5/ Chris styczynski went 1 for7 and played well at shortstop. RichStafford, who made a fine play at t f *

' plate, was unable to finish because of aniniury. Tony Pptaca also was unable tofinish as he broke his arm while making.^playtojllrsl. Ernie Glegers went l for Jand played well at shortstop. The .Bluedivision was managed, by Peter lerino,and coached by Dick Stafford and SteveOndlsh.' • . „ '

For the Gold division, Greg ForceWent 1 for 3 and played well at 3rd andshortstop; Paul Slcola, 1 for *. made anoutstanding catch at 1st base; SteveBurkat, 1 for 2 and.played rlghf Held;- • .,Tom Scanlon^ for 4; Craig Fllnn, 1 for I c h r i , . „ „ „ „ „ „.,„ _ „ .

t>and[n,ad^good;ya,3rdb.^^al.er « , ,heP lna^of tra^rdiroauols „ ^ - A i s o y t f l n ,

rnage'S ^ e STrty J^^EF^1^^ ^ Z S K ^ ^'n'his son, John, and coached by Al Papp

out 14. R. Authur'went f,1""1""',""^ " Orlol«»»-«ed5ox4relief from" J. Rvan «o cdmblne tor », JM QrWti n a v e t>een hitting thestrlckouts and 15 *}}*•" 'j^ „ • baseball well and playing excellent

Alan Sllber and ^'^Z^^nct aefentejnwInnlriQthelr lattfourgames,the Crees hitters • • ^ w ' t f r ? ^ b ' E ; i , Chris Marcialak executed 3 double plays7 singles) Chris vy»lsh..£ OOUDI", £ . at short and Scott Kokie made 3great.inotM.' Dave Mclntyra.awnfllesi.andx .. -slngiesToave Mclrityr£-*»n™'»»''-"[;?Sjfl(.oyM ,o cut down runner* trying toPete Oowne.y. single. Kuduk_had^bom y£eor0i.- Bennis Sullivan has been

Improving greatly behind the plate, and,,the pitching of Debella, Woznlak, Lawlorand Marczalek- has been outstanding..

Chris Marcialak had the big bat 'Saturday when tie doubled'and tripled

SSSttKsi""

''his debut pitching.s

'and Rowland Tudor.

. ,- J. .„- M « . onina The pllcher.lor tr|t Red Sox wai JimRich Bornstein took « » ™ s e , J9'"» Merrltt. «nd the main hitters were

four" inrtlngf with *-strlkeout»,hTye v e ^er f l t r , -agu»«n, N.'WoUrom, Nolan and

Fisher .pitched the

a st

Y»nk«Ml.WhlttSoxOk

Phlllles>fl- Cardinals 0The Robblnsi Allison Phillies beat the

Betty Ann Baker/Cardinals 8 0 to clinchthe National LWagotf championship forthe 2nd consTCWWryear. Mike CollnerlpltchedJils 2nd consecutive shutout and8th win of-the season on a 2 hitter,,striking out 14.

The Phillies scored 4 runs In the 1st,

most i valuable players', awards.Messlnger. for the Blue division Tigers,went 3 for 4 and played 2nd and short-stop.' Dear" Manuel went 4 tor S andplayed shortstop.'

For the Blue division, Sean Leberswent 1 for 3, struck out 5, pitching andmade 2 unassisted plays at 1st. Wayne

sKl"nSc..^c^m.no.^ycorner tripled. Three walk* and Bill

dutle» with VlnceD'Addlo. McGean andQ'Addlo each pitched 3 inning* of score| b | , M G l l d l iQ A c p t c d 3 g* of scoe

ipled. Three walk* and Bill | M t b 8 | , . M c G e a n allowed only a singleielder's c W M scored tneiasi to j^ i^oabrle l l l .and D'Addio allowed 2

l l i e d by MilKe

awarded letters to 17 playersand three managers of Viis 15-9baseball team.

p.m., and ort29 .theyRegional

J • pitching for'theB Dlvfsloh we^re.AHole.-tniilng on 3 wafkVand singles by DrewSemplo, Mark Mitchell; Tom Lies, Joe ^scott and Jeff Santos. They added 2

run. other hits were collected by MikeKomlnek, double, slifgle; H. Meltzer,doublet single; C. Komlnek, double,trlple.3 RBI; Guy Korner, t r ip le ,2RBI ;Bill Meehan, single, 2 RBt; and Howard

AnthonyKeyaskp; juniorsMcfeiroy, J6e Perrotta, yRusiniak, Kevin Ferguson,

Scottl, and Phil McGovern, white LarryWatson, Jon

'Howarth,'the victors. '

, Rams 9 • Angels 4The'Angels lost a heartbreaking game

to the Rams 5-4. The Angels trailing 3:2.

Linden in check in the fifth so

KenilworthSoftball Loop

junior winner was Darlene JJ0- *' **• 6

Gillet. Joanne Ciuba and Wednesday,Karen Woodruff also lettered

These p layers included: as managers;""'' .seniors Steve Cancillieri. Eileen Woodruff. ha,s_been P^m....;.__._,_ : ' : .

Laudati Kevin awarded a full fbur-year The Cobras compete in tne s<.pred2 runs in the «tn inning on singles, . . . . . v . . _ . . _ _ jr _ . ~ . . salaway and BazeWlcr and went; Into,

the 7th Inning with a V-3 lead; Afterretiring 'the first .two batters, JohnCoooan and Tom crater walked bringing'Jeff Ancleln to bat and wltti the count of 1ball and 1 strike Ancleln blasted a triple"

E deep' Into • left field as both, runners •. . . t . . uinoen-0010100 : '• . 2 •< J . s cored to give the Rams a, S-4:declslon.

The gold team, which crenford- OOOOMX 3 6 313-10-1 had eight'Keenan^SchreBk (5) anrfMorra; Lltlak

winners. Al Steiginga {«; '££%"[£"" '" °awarded letters, to seniors Khouri.Frank K.orn, Terry Smith and w Bradford,- L -Drew Dias, and ' sophomores ' R H E

- - • • 9 11 47 11 .5

more In the second on a single by MikeConner!. That's all the hits the Phillieswere to get, as Bob Vetter pitched astrong 3 hitter, striking out 6. ScottWetherell collected both Cardinals hits.2 sharp singles. . -

Folkirt sVruckoJtVciirls Lehner, 2Jor —• j - , - - ^ - ^ <|-n,1)e(ert»We game.3; Dave Weachock, 2 for 3, and due to Metzief "J° M . H u r 0 W AIniury was unable to finish the flame, • - .D.veVGettlnger. 1 for 4; A lUg . r te . IJor Jta^ ^ ^

Gallagher, Joe DiBella;sophomores Bob Cancillieri,Vinnie Vitale, Mike Klimowiczand Tom Brady. - ..'• .

The managers were CherylCosta( Kathy Dolan, and Sjcott

-Ron scholarship to Upsala College, Intra-Coimty League^and a r e -" Jay and alsareceived both the Key sponsored by the Recreation

Club and - Booster Club and Parks Dept. and the, • • • • • Cranford Baseball League.

Goif • • . ' • • • : R i v

managed by Carl Weacljock and ••coached by' Joe, tarvalho.

For'the Gold division, Greg ParishWent 1 for 1; Adam Smith, 3 for 4. and onthe mound struck out 3J John Murphy, 3

I^ITWII W O R T H The McKliiskey."McElroy won1 the Ron Korn,, Tom Bondurich, cranford4000131KENILWOKIH" ^ n e award and Steve C h e t M o s c o ,

from winning Cancillieri was awarded the a n d Sev

anhittingpitcher Tony Peters, who went3 for 4 including a homer, andJim Bieksha, also a 3 for 4

receivedKernan.

the Booster

oydS; S ^ ^ , 2), C a r M / (5),F r a n k Bradford (?) and Khouri, McNamara (5)

) 7 dClub Pochopln <?': CyIICk (7) and

( e r s f r o m KathySoTtisift^ s e n i o r s .are.

T h e E i ,and Kelly- Black,

b o t h r e c e j v e d , d , e U e r s fo r

lettering four consecutive, h y r « ? T l J £1 y^rs. Sophomore letterwon their fifth game of the 'v/imma inc]uded Lori Beyerl

r i r i n i M f r i

J,m a a ( e r s f r onight with a homer, won theirf,rst game of the season 5-3over Palnut The osingp,tcher was Joe Maghocco.

gseason without a setback,

Anderson, 3 for 3, letT~£hehitting, with Jeff also thewinning pitcher. Joe-Croteau.absorbed the loss. - SteveCarretero had a homer forSchering.

. Kennedy 10-Hafner's 8In an extra-inning, contest,

Kennedy Opticians edgedHeiner's with three runs in theeighth inning. Gary Phillips, 3tor 5, with a hjomer-, ToiDurana, 4 tor: 4v and sa«yeKrupinsVu, homer, ledhitting. John T6by picked upthe win, Pat Burns, the loss.

Collex-UHrichlO-Heyco3

Sharon Uoyd, Denis Materia,

award and brother, Ron, won vj"°'caktyi L • pochopmreceived..Jet-,., t n e K e y ciub.award. 3B:c-Bradford,'3B: H-Gonos; HR: H-

Tennis ' ^ ileo' R H" EWalt Winburn hadlO lettekcranfor^ooio 2 4 1

winners on his team. Seniors "a^n

ord G l l c h k p < 5 ) a n ( , K n o o r i ; SigiJohn Hanke, Mark TinnerellcTTnd Diaz .and Louis Menditto headed the w; Bradford, L • sigilist. Juniors Ron Kropp, Nick 5B- c

Vasile, and Audiel Koman,.who will-form the nucleus for

with

V Softball

Donna Pantina, and Dave Frost. StanleyWilliams got a. letter for beingmanager.

Roman" won both the KeyClub and Booster Clubawards. . .

R.K.15- Kenmar7 Track -R K Investigators defeated Jim Dougherty and William

Trucking 15-7. The Gorski awarded 27 letters inteam hit well with a track, including seven

Hitting for the Angels were Jeff Karl,7, Jim Duff/, 2, Marc Collucl, Salaway,and Bazewlcz, while Jeff Anclien, triple,Jim McGean, double, Tom Howarth,Bob' Donovan, and Greg Kalesckyconnected for the Rams. Jim Duffy-,pitched for the Angels, white JimBeadle, Jim McGean, and Tom Howarthchucked for the Rams.

• starsU-Colt*5.The StarsJianged out 17 hits to swamp

the' Colts 14-5. Dave Daniels got the win.John Bakleand Scott Rossy pitched lorthe losers. Hilling: for the. Stars-wereDave- Daniels, -3 doublesr single; Greg •Lawlor, triple, 3 singles; Ken McGrath,triple, single; Dave Oldham, 2; SamDiCapua, 2: Mark Zych, Ray Vetter, andJoe McMahon. Hitting for the Colts wereScott Buchanan, double; KevinO'Donnell, double, single; John Bakle,triple; 2 singles; Chuck Hoeffler, 2. andScott Rossy.

Seals 13-Stan 4The Seals defeated the Stars. 134

behind the pitching and hilling of GlennSkoog, who limited the Stars to 7 hitswhile collecting 3 himself. Also hittingfor the Seals were Phil McGovern, 3;Mark Attanasl, 3; -Jim Marclno, 2; Bob

and'OaYiMn Owens's pitching, theKlwanls club Giants' nipped the CapitalSavings Braves 3-2. Todd Tarver struckout 11 and got 5 hits.whlle losing, Teammates T. Nestor. Chris Esposlto, DrewHaerle, Wayne Bartlett had 1 hit each, -Lance Tillman, 2 hits. Mark Diamondbelted a hit knocking In the winning runIn the bottom of the last inning. OtherGiants hitting were, Tony Collnerl, -Darrln Owens, and Eric Klamle, 2.

Cardinal! 10- Reds 0 •• The Cardinals, behind the one-hit,pitching of Andy Acton "(16Ks) defeatedthe Elks Reds 100. '

' Hitting for the Cards were Bob Vetter,j i m Trotter, Barry Leonowlcz, JeffCofsky, 2 singles each; Andy Acton andMark Fagg, doubles; and KeithO'Donnell, Scott Wether ,1 , ScottBauman. Kevin Wethere1 and KurtO'Donnell, singles.. John Kresko (8Ks) pitched for the

Reds. The lone Red hit was by KevinSorger, , • ,

-Phillies 11 -Pirates 3Ray Grau pitched (9Ks) and batte,d

(single and double) the Phillies to a 13-5win pver the Benner's Auto BodyPirates. Mike Collnerl hit anothertowering home run, his 11th of the yearand scored 4 runs to lead the Phillies'attack.

Also hitting for the Phillies were brewScott, 2 singles; John Vo|t, double;

li'ngt,;' Jo" mT TSoleckl, 2 singles; Klernan

Softball Loop

Town Tavern 13 - N.J. Bell 9EJeven different Town

Tavern players had at leastone hit each and all totaled theteam got 17 hits. Spankv

and Bill Pawlick

single..Ron Papa and Robbie Pender pitched

Mark Zych. , :"Chlef i7-Rams4

The America Legion Chiefs downedthe Rams7-4 to win the Pony "i" , "~i ' •: i i . • "'• » ,. in tne Kams J-4 IO win ine rony i-eague A

hit back-to-back home "ins in Division championship. Jon Banks gotthe Rth inning. DuU'hy thewln.pltchlno Sand two-third Innings,Prutzman alsohada solo homerun for the winners. Bob Sch- Kaiescky and

jf£ a.r.P2 smgjes Mark.

i,.. . . winning pitcher, yielding only F l I l 0 -Top performer from Ken- Durham, Larry Miksiewicz, 6 hits .

mar Trucking was Jennie Jim D'Arcy, Jill Boesgaard suburban Termite 7-VFW 3... Newcoriib who hit a home run. and Greg Mahon. Returninga . double and two singles, next year will be juniors Jim

Suburban Termite stretched| n e j r winning streak to 6-0.C h l i K d f ' h

y a . double and t single next year will be juniors Jim | n e j r winning streak to 6-0.Witha strong pitching effort Mar«e Bonney had three hits. Smolenski, Scott Walyus. CharlieKripendorf's home run

from Tony Montuori and good Double plays were made Marsha Geisler, and Frank anfj George Schoenemann'sdefensive play from the team by Marge Lebers and Lorna Ianarelli; sophomoes Mike

py g Doub p y Marsha Geisler, and Frank a n f j George

defensive play from the team, by Marge Lebers and Lorna Ianarell i ; sophomores Mike p i tch ing c o n t r i b u t e dCollex-Ullrich Copper picked Bellana both from Kenmar Renzo Keith Walyus Greg S b b

h i d i f th

ppp p Bella both from Kenmar Renzo, Keith Walyus, Greg

up their second win of the Trucking, Winning pitcher Reed, Bob Calabrese .andD i MN was Pa t McGrath. T d d

World of Sports 13-season. Dennis McNamarahad a homer out of the parkfor Collex.

Formats 23 - Frenchie's 12Rich Vitale, 3 for 5; George

Brokaw, 5 for 5 with a homel-and 6 RBI; Joe Dimario, 5 for: Terry

iTodd Hubinger: freshmenPauline Magnotti, Jill Hogan,R 1 T

pgSuburban's win.

other gamesk S b

playedb T

twoBarbara1 Lospinoso andDenise Boucher.

Managers were DebbieYuhl, Lisa Graham, Renee

week were: Suburban Termite12-Knights of Pythias 0.Lumber Jacks U-Clark Door2, .E lks 7:Club 5, Buffy'sTavern 13 - Somerset Tire 4.

Seals f • Beavers 0(Forfeit)

Chiefs 7-Marlins 0(Forfe i t ) .

, - Beavers 10 - Angels 9With the score tied 9-9 and 2 out in the

bottom of the 7th Inning, Kevin Knightsingled in the \jylnnlng run. Also hitting >for the Beavers were Jeff Inchalik, 3;Steve Lissner, 2;' Kevin Knight, 2;Gerard Sabeh, and Blake Stevens.

last / Hitting for the Angels were Rich Jones,

to .

'

Sean O'Dowd; and I

* Braves 14 - Cubs aThe Braves scored 9 times In the first 2

Innings as Chris Esposlto and ToddTarver each hit home runs as the Bravesdefeated the Cubs. The Cubs chipped -away scoring 3 In the 3rd and sth Innings,-and Zln the last as men were still.on baseis the last out was made. Lance Tillmanhad 4 hits for the Braves, Tim Nestors,double, 2 singles: Drew Haerle, Chet 'Kurowsky and Pat Nestor, singles, and.Esgoslto, double.

Hlttlno for'the Cubs were: Vic Sabehand Tony Ferrone, 3 hits each; Matt.Ozemko and Tony Geneva, 2 hits each;;Bob Webster, slngld; Clayton LeeTdouble; - Brian McGovern and KevinBellomo, singles.

Nelson Lee played an outstanding'. game. In the field for the Braves and

Chris Esposlto, on the mound'for theBraves, struck out 11. Clayton struck out!7 Braves.

Cubs U - Dodgers 10The Cubs, picking away at a 6 run

lead, scored 2 runs In the top of

Gaflney, 2. tor 5, played well a f 3rd; JonZlblllskl, 1 for 1; John Sass'l, 2 for 5 andplayed well In .center field. The Golddivision was managed by Rowland

. Tudor. • , . ,- ' ' Bearcats • • JaguariJ

Pltchlns'for the Bearcats were Steve'Nagle and K'enneth Lebers who gave up- u , , , . _ . „,»,»3 hits and struck out 11. Hits tor the Ju"luk.i« - - -Bearcats came from Steve Nagle, 2;. ™ " I W M |

Chris "STyczynskl, 3; Kenneth Lebers), Gerald Capece. 4; Michael CrlncoU and

Chris Grant. , . .,.• <pitching for ttie'jaguars was Sue

Lenhoff who struck out 12. Hits for theJaguars came from Andrew Amstutz,Susan Lenhoff, and John Lesky.

Lynx 11-Bobcats 10 .Mike Murphy scored from 1st on

'Ronnie Bagwell's double.Jo give theKnights of Columbus Lynx on 1110 win.over the City Federal Savings Bobcats.

"'Bagwell,.who pitched 3 Innings, led theLynx with 3 hits and S RBI. Chris Hullhad a 2-run homer while Jay Robinson,Tom Scanlon, Mike Murphy, and JohnMurphy also hit. Scanlon prayed a finedefensive game and Vic Hull made a finerunning catch In right field.

' Stevens led the Bobcats with 3 hits;Wilde and Duffy, 2 each; Stlrberg, Sorgeand Ryan, one each. Stevens, Smith, andSorge pitched for the Bobcats.

Bobcats 10 - Wildcats •The, City Federal Savings' Bobcats

came from behind to upset the Wildcat?,.Larry Stevens, Kevin Bulger, andJonathan Stlrberg led the hitting attack.Stlrberg's 3rd Inning triple started theBobcat comeback. Russ Wilde, Glenn,Sorge, and Rich Waller each scoredtwice. Stlrberg went the distance for theBobcats, striking out ID.

Craig Fllnn, Walter- Gallagher, JeffBrandes, and Jon Zablllski led theWildcat offense. Fllnn had 6 strikeoutsfor the Wildcats.-

Lynx 4 • Wolverines 4The Knights of Columbus Lynx

combined a solid defense, timely hittingand the pitching of Chris Hull tor a «-4win over the P.B.A. Wolverines.; JohnChrlstlano and. Justin- McElllot pitchedwoll for1 the losers. Ronnie Bagwell with3 hits and 3 RBI and Tom Scanlon with 3hits and 2 RBI led the Lynx attack. JayRobinson and Mike Murphy had 2 hitseach, while John Murphy ami Hull hits a f e l y . • ' • . . " . " •' • "

Scaturo and McElllot had 2 hith eachfor the Wolverines, while Whitmeyer,DIGIovannl, Schmlti, and dannon addedbase hits. In the 4th Inning Mike Murphy,turned what looked.like a game-tying

' single into an Inning-ending doubleplay • . ' : • • • - .

24-4. pitching for theTrust Co. Sltawnees were Guy Kornerand Howard Meltzer. Korjner had 7 K'sand Howard, 3. Pitching for the Huronswas Edred Rleherdson-and - Evan -Marcus with Richardson collecting 11K's and Marcus. 2. *•' Hitting 2 home runsforihe Shawneeswas Korner who put W o w iht left-field fence and the other In tb t lefffleldcorner. The first eight SJwwnew went23-33 with every regulargetting one hitor more with 12 of me « Ml» going forextra bases. Hitting «U>Bl«s « r the

Evan Marcus, JohnLarry CoHky.

.Craws)Pltchlno for the .KB. William's

Comanches were Dan SOtacltl and JohnDuffy who combined for;*, strikeouts.Duffy, who was playing, • centerfleldbefore being brought in Wpftctn made aspectacular catch on a^Mrd hit fly ballby. Gelbralth robbing hjm . o l ; a sure

tr l I"e' • • • - • • £ /

I, and D'Addio allowed 2singles, one each to Chris. Erbeck andBob Kenny.

Pat Morris started for the Sox, takingthe lost, with Jeff Manhardt 111 relief.Yankee hitters were Pat Brlghtman,single; Joe Denci, Rich Hurley, andVince D'Addio, each with doubles.

.Two double . play*. by the Yanksdefense helped contain the Sox. Ralph

' Tuccl caught « f |y ball and fired It in toRich Hurley trapping the Sox runner offfirst lor a put out by pat Brlghtman. In *->the Sth inning Brlghtman .nude anunassisted out at first and fired toHurley-far the tag at second to ertd-the -.—•Inning. . .' ,

- Yankees ?-Orlol«s)in a rain shortened contest the

Builder* General Yankees downed theHarrlsonCa'rdandGlftOrloles9'3. Whenthe gamewas called at the end of the topof the 5th, the Yankees had lust scored 4 .more runs, which were nullified. '

Dave McGean pitched a 3 hitter over 4complete Innings, striking out«. The win '/enabled the Yanks to tie the Indians for ,first place as the regular season ended.

The Yankee hitters were McGean, *RBtonJhomersandaslngle; Joe Denci

6*1O'Dowd,

Brlghtman, 2 doubles, single; RichHurley, 2 doubles'; singlei Billy Oabelibunt single; John Morgan, triple for 2 .RBI, ' • .. i • . •

Steve DlBella took the loss, and wasrelieved in the Sth by Connie Rehlll.Hitting for the O'o were DIBella. double,and Chris Marszclak and Adam Janus,singles.

Indians 12-Tlgars IThe Indlansscored In the top-of the 2nd

tin a single by Michael Nlsolak, followed

Brunton became the second batter Inla

" * •» ; : 51?nfh, ' ,_ IIIhe t o o k ' J

after Mriklnn out

doub esand a single, t»* k '<W«5' »J«BI.Paul Kochera and , 4O» (Mlvecchlo

pitched for the w|nner.r'with Kochera

The Lenapes had I I hits, with JoeOelvecchlo's base-clearing triple,single, 5 RBti Brunton, also a singled;

' ' ' ' if Rod-

The Indians picked up a run In the 4thon doubles by Brian and Chris Oble, andone In the-Sth on Lagrlola's ilnole/SndMichael Scottl's single. In the top of the6th, the Indians tied the score on hit* byJackie Erbeck, Stevens, and Scottl. TheIndians continued the scoring In the 7th,picking up 4 runs on hit* by'Lagriola,Stevens, Scottl. arid David wlnokur.

Brian Oble, who pitched the 7th Inning,got the win after Chris Obi« pitched thefirst 6. For the Tigers, Gregg Wheatlyworked five and two-thirds Innings andJohn Poultney took the loss In i

467»'

1013

1417

i l l

Final StandingsBuilders General. Yankees ISChempro Indians MPerroitl Bros.txxon Athletics UHarrison Card & Gift Orioles 12Albert Antolne Tigers 11'Reel Strong Fuel White Sox 6Cranford Photography .Senators 5

4

Colts 6-Rams 3Bears over Blues

A Division '

Neufield Trucking!)World of Sports had

double-plays \by JudyLoderstedt and Robin Giesel, Yuhl, Lisa (iraham, Kenee Construction Specialities 15 - Rams.

Buinno and. Jody Picaroni, Sharlerie Ayres, Clark Dqor 6. Check-. Beavers ;

Lisa- Grohoskiv Katby BlacksniaTerHairstyttrtenT"'~"KnmrJ-{!n»e}»- — —R o b i n m o r . r.«rl S|U» VriL-oon Ar.lV,™- » . : . - - ,rw^.«r« ^.. .U o Marlins , .

loss.

*CI

for5>ndNickLongo,3for5, Debbie Schlapak,4 RBI, led Formal's by Giesel. each,had 3 hits. PamCharles'to their sixth win in a Boyle. Pam Drexler eath had ^ ..„„

r s b l o " " 2 - ^ 1 * ^ ^ ^ 1 * " 1 ^ : J u d v the^^Boosiereiubtrophy.

Accounting 0, VFW 3-Club 2man, and Sue Erikseri. Anthesthe Key Club Award and .

Miksiewicz was honored with *{_, jTOIlieS • S p l i t

B Divisionn

.10

out 10. He also went 4-4 at the plate,including a triple. Other Cubs Hitterswere Brian Nlemsyk, 2; Matt Ozemko,Clayton,. Lee, 2; Vic Sabeh,, BernleSebegade, and Brian McGovern, singles.

Todd Scott and Jim Delflnls pitchedfor the Dodgers. Hlttlno were Keith

"•Wman~and"Hfflaror<r2'eacKrDeinrlIs7M l k e . S a a l , John Webster, MarcoLalaguna, Scott, singles. The big blow ofthe game was Keith Ehman's grand

- slam In the Dodger's second Inning.

Badgers IS - Lions 0Doing a tine lob on the mound for the

T, and J. LawnmoWer Badgers .wasDave Sonntag, who pitched a no hitter.having. 18' strikeouts and IT walks.Hitters lor the Badgers were Force, 2,Faroane, Papp, Sonntag, and Keller.

Pitching for the Cranford ChronicleLions was Hlotls with S strikeouts.

. Badgtrt I t -Bobcats Ipitching a no-hitter for the Badgerschlno a nohltter r

Greg Force who had 7 strikeouts-double.rtr6ff«ry'TWt*ST-Hitteil1ifof*"«

trying to make It home; MichaelBracuto, doubled; and John Kuczymski,bunt single. •

Frank Genova, Ken Bunlewski, John „ „ „ , „ .Duffy and.Robert Baker teamed to pitch R a n ( , | n RU«I Red Soxagainst the Lenapes... : . . . ; ,

Lenapes I I - Iroqwoli 1The Lenapes downed the troquols 131,

behind a M-hlt effort.Mike Bracuto, 8 year-old winning

hurler, was aslsted on the mound byDavid Ralkowkl and Rodpey Melao.

Ernest Lee, losing pitcher, wasrelieved by Steve Flshajr and RichBornstein. '

Hitting for the Lehape* Were "RodneyMelao, 2 triples, single; ChipperAnderson, double, 2 singles; RobertBrunton, 2 doubles, single; DavidRalkowski, 1 singles; Jo« Oelvecchlo;Mike Bracuto and John Kuczynskdslpgles. Rich Bornstein had the only 2hits for the (roquols, a triple and a

NomaheganNava|os 7 • Mohicans 4

- The Victor Dennis Navalos beat theA.M, Brown Mohicans 7-4. The starting

' and winning pitcher was Gary Mattenwith relief help from Don Carlson.Pitching tor the Mohicans was BobbyWomelsdorf.• A balanced Navaio hitting attacklnc|bded Doug Knlss;. 2 singles; GaryMaTten, 2 singles; Jeff O'Reilly, triple,single; Don .Carlson, triple, single;Lennle Mackle, single; Billy Sledler,Single; Pat McDonough, single; andBilly Garglles, double. Hitting for the

1

Badgers were Faroane, 4; Papp," •• t and Storch.

2;

homer in the second inning forCharles, and Dan Mascaro a In

MVC Nomineesaddition, Steve

Barry Kayerick picked up thewin, Terry Cosgrov^ the loss.

Dwlllon A

for Neufield Trucking, whileother members of the teamcollected 12 hits.. Ann Harttook the loss for Neufield. .

were nominated as theschool's candidates for Union

l"C" Pony All-season

splittinga doubleheader withPlainfield, winning the first

Dillon

Pintolng run, in Perrottlsof the Cranford, Barbers

CrowsHuron,

formal* by Char1 lFrenchle'lScnwlnoHairt«r's P*inColle* <J"rl<:h

BpuB.'n.

He,COp*!nutF iremeo

W L4 0.3 74 17 42 3

5 04 21 4

. 1 — S1 I

. - . - - . - - - . mnun.ni, miming me .noi will DO M""r«County and Mountain Valley game 2-1 and losing the second colonial vl''»o«Conference scholar a thletes . *•—• - « chapman Broth

Women Continue Diamond Assaultf he Kenlfworth Liquorettescontinue to dominate theUnion County Women's

scored five runs and aided theteam with excellent defense tobolster the pitching per-

The Pinto Leaguechamplonshlpgamewill be playec! S.unday between the

Illage Press Astros, and theChapman Brothers Plumbing Padres.

game 4-2. . : Both teams have clinched theirIn the .first game Cranford -respective jvisions.

collected thre^ hits/ .one each T h B

by Tom Lies, Steve Lissner m»edand Larry Wotson. Gary *™\° l n n l n g p T t c h 6 r j | m White (20)

pitched a five hitter jtruckput 12, and af ona point retired 14

loni«T Village Press Astros

Slo-Pitch League af ter formances of Pat MassrWand and struck out seven to get the batters.in a Vow. Hitting'tor the'ASS-OS^»r«nt;nci tVw> n « A Mo,.,o Dnlukc i : i_ c « J « v.i._ />„ ^»_:_ , , , ;n -7 were three lone slnoles by Rich

Prenctile'* vt. Hafner'sFormal! by Charl« v»

. -; Hevcp vs. Firem«ntCennedy Opticians vi Bcoi-ctlni/f vs. Collex Ullrich

gdefeating the Bad News Babes41-1 under coach Bill Mackey.

The solid-hitting and strongdefensive team beat SlimPickins 39-7. Hope Valenti hita home run in trie second in-ning, her fifth in three games^

Kathy Williams of 109Bloomingdale Ave., Crariford.

scored five runsThe Kenilworth Liquorettesill l M k Tll

6 p.m. Fans are invited.

Moron. Mark- weachuck. »nd j imHansen. The winning run was pushed

T ' • A i t r o j l l - T w l m 10The winning pitcher was Jim Gilbert

(50) , In relief of Jeff Manuel and Jim

GET on o GARELLI GRANSPORT and RIDE!

. . , „ . , , « . . •_ - - were inree luno >•••»•« oy wchLinda Fedarachko. Co-captaip win. . - •- • . caterino, Jim white, and Andy RUOPP.Kathy Scanlon of 30 Windsor In the se'eond game Cran- . TUB RangerPI. batted in five runs and ford's chances were hurt when

starting pitcher KevinO'Donnell was injured and theCranford defense fell apart in

will play Mercks at Tully the sixth, inning committingField, Rahway. Wednesday at f0Ur . errors. Hitting for

Cranford were Bob Maytaswith three, and one each byJim McNamara and GaryLenhoff. Dave Daniels madean outstanding throw to get' aman trying to score.

Cranforas next game willbe Sunday at Unami Park.Field No. 1 at 1 p.m.

Crees_ _ _ _ Lenapes

ThTcityFederaTsavlngs Bobcats had chlcasawsJon Sllrberg on the mound with 4»trlke' shawnees.

- r- ; - : - - ' ; Olanni l - : DodB«rsV ; - u ~ ; - t i ' ' ' - - w '* '^:: ; ^ m; ai1J-Ml««»™ ) ' ' '"••'"'~

Coming to bat In.the 3rd Inning, the , uu-.i-y Falls-hit a double to bring InGiants were down 5 2 but they pushed A • r"" JJnIiui runs In Perroftl'S Pumasruns across tho plato to lake tho lead, : \ . . . .,then scored -4 more In the 4th to pull „ ' - . • ! !ahead. The Dodgers were:ablo to score 3more runs before the last out was'made.Tony Collnerl, Angela Lovallo and John

' swandrak hurled for the Giants.• • Hitting for the Giants were DarrlnOwens, 2, Including a towering homerun; Lovallo, double, single. KenEhman, Kev/ln .Conroy and • MarkDiamond, singles; and Collnerl, 2singles.

Dodgers' hitters were MarcoLaldguna, 7 lot 7. Dan Bradford, 2

; singles; and Mike Saal, Keith Ehman.Lee Hyer, Craig Merrltt, Todd ScottJohn Webster, singles. WebsterLalaguna pitched for the Dodgers.

WRobblns Allison PhilliesBotty Ann Bakery CardinalsBenner's Auto Body PiratesKIwanlsClubGlantsCranford Elks Reds .Cubs

' 'Capital Savings Braves.kohler-MacBean Dodgers

13131 3 •

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e: Todd Durow, triple, 2singles; JimMacher, 3 double:,, 2 singles, WesleyFalls, double; Tony Pataca: 4 singles;,Stephen Ondlsh, double, single; Jeff'Phillips, 2 slnoles.,'.

Laurent and Plenclk pitched a doodgame for tho Panthers. Hitters wereLaurent, Nichols, F lerro - ' — " • 'Weachock and sasso.

Gold DivisionBadgers.Lynx^Lions

.WolverinesWildcatsBobcats

15

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Boxing Show Wed. Features 10 BoutsThe 21st annual Frank A. 8:30 p.m.

BearcatsPumasPantnersjaguarsLeopardsTigers^

532

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AmericanOrioles 20 -Whit* So* 10

The orioles had an excellent wtekwith 4 big wins. The first victory was a2010 win over the White Sax. The Oriolespitchers were Steve -DeBella and JeffLrfwlor who pitched hltless ball until the4th Inning. Orioles hitters were ChrisMarczalak, 5-5; Steve Debella, 3-4;Connie Rehilt, 4-5; Dennis Sullivan. 2-4;

-Jeff Lawlor, 3-5; Michael Woznlak, 2-4;and Scott Kokle, 2-4. Connie Rehlll hit ahome run over the centerfleld fence.

White Sox pitcher Chris Erbeck wasthe big hitter, too, going 1-4. Other WhiteSox getting hits were Smith, Kenny,Hagoplan. Manhardt, and Gabrlelll.

Orloltsl-Indians SMichael Woznlak started for the

Orioles and was relieved by ChrisMarczalak In the 6th Inning. Chris hadthe big defensive play In the 6th Inningwhen 2 men were on base with 2 outs.Jack Erebeck hit a line drive at Chriswho knockeddownthfboli, and from his.knees threw Erbeck out at first to end

triple; Brian Burn, 2 singles; John Korn,single; and Kevin Sepperi,single.>A fine defensive game was played by

catcherOavldRelctiaf the Mohicans. He .had 3 put™is:a!Jlom« Plate. Including 2sptcT8cuiartao» when Nnvaloi DonCarlson and Jeff O'Reilly tried to stretch

.triples into home runs. •• " •:•- , ApaclxsII-Mohicans»

, The National Bank of* New JerseyApaches edged the A .M. BrownMohicans 11-9 In an exciting game whichwasn't decided until the final out, as theMohicans- had the bases loaded In. thelait of the 6th. Sharing the pitching forthe Apaches were Ken Goldstein^andMark Messlnger. John Korn pitched astrong gam«-<of-the-Moh!cans, Issuingpnly 3 walks and striking out 11.'

Leading the Apache attack was MarkMesslnger, 2 triples and a grand slam inthe 6th to win. the game. Mark alsoscored 3 runs, while Pat Humphrey andRick Salway scored once. Jeff Sports had2 singles and a triple, 2 RBI; TuckerCarroll/ 2 singles, triple, 3 RBI; ChrisManfre, 2 hits, RBI; Ken Goldstein,triple; Jeff Brown, single, double; andRicky Peterman, double, R B I .Defensively, Ken Goldstein made anunassisted double play.

John Korn had a single, triple andhome run for the Mohicans for 5 RBI ;Bob Womelsdorf, single, double, 2 RBI ;Kevin Burn, single; Brian Burn, single, 2RBI. • • " • . ' : •

Name Society of the Church ofthe Assumption, Roselle Park,will be Wedhesday in thechurch parking lot, starting at

the A.A. U. andlocal and. metropolitan «areaamateurs. Tickets are $2.

SUMMER DAY CAMPof the

GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL(Corner Forest and North Avenues, Cranford)

July 5th to August 19th. Ages 2 10

Early & Late Hours to Accommodate working mothers

Swimming, Arts & Crafts, BarbecuesArt Shows, Musical Activities

t • •

Applications now being accepted for Sept. Sessions of all. d*Vkindergarten and nursery school.

T 0 C l 3 y Monfca Flynn Deubel-Director 276^2934

FOR SUPER SUMMERSAVINGS,Air ConditionersStovesVaccum CleanersRefrigeratorsDehumidifiersHousewaresMicrowave Ovens

>

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SOUTBar-B-QuesFreezersStereosCalculatorsDryersWashersRadios

FORCES A I F S K S F k ' V U !

N u k ' ! M • IN >>! N A V f N l U ( K'AN

This is the kickoff of a newsports column that-will appearmonthly in Jhe CranfordCitizen and Ctironicle.

Written by Alfred H. LiesJr., 130 Spring Garden, 272-6215, outgoing president of theCranfQfd Boosters' Club andvice-president of Keyes,Martin"&,Co.v the column willspotlight outstanding sportsachievements - and 'per-sonalities in Cranford.

Here goes:RAV WHITE,, Cranford

Cougar

By AI/ilES

spring track coach , becamespring track coach in 1969 andcross-country coach in 1970.His teams have-won sevenspring track WatchungConference National Divisionchampionships since then. Hiscross country teams have'wonsix championships plus a tie.In 1975,GranforawasthestateGroup IV cross countrychampions. The record speaksfor Itself. The kids like andrespect him, .

Ray, has had 30 people go tothe state finals. ^ .

His efforts havermadeCranford one of the leadingtrack contenders in the state.

Ray attributes his success tothe talent that exists in theCranford school system. "Thisis a gold'mine/or coachingtrack," he said. "The biggestproblem is that it is difficult toexpose kids to track. This is afootball;' basketball, andbasebal) town. We haven'teven scratched the surfaceyet."

Ray .says that, manystudents like -individualsports. He feels that they're

well rounded, with busy]schedules, and--that-track—j;"perfect" for students withtjght schedules. "There are alot of individualists here.Track is perfect for thosekids:*', A native of Pennsylvania!

and graduate of WestchestenState College, Pa., Ray began1

teaching in Cranford in 1966He resides here iwith his wife.Carole, three :daughtefs.Sheri, 11, Traci, ?, and Kristi3 and a son, Kevin, 10.

Ray hartily ever pets off thetrack. He gives up most of hisSundays t6v$aperv,ise a specialrecreation tra<;k program1 'forboys arid girls with more than150 youngsters participating

.« * • •'.•>I remember when I was his

coach on the Yankee littleleague baseball team. Ourteam was average, but hestood out. He was a short stop'and pitcher selected for theall-star team; Kind of quietbut intense. You could see hewanted to win. He went off to;Roselle Catholic High' Schoolin his freshman year,'thencame back to Cranford HighGARY THILL. Cranford'swinningest ;.pitcl^er this yearwith "a 6-2 record and a .076ERA, will be going to IthacaCollege, N.Y., in September tomajor in business and if hisstudies permit, he'll try tomake the college teamreported to be qne of the beslin the East.

We're boosting for "youGary. Boosters meet theisecond Tuesday of each monthat 8 p.m. at the RecreationCenter. Please join us.

• ' • •'.

Westfield Softball Ass'n.Thursday, June23,1977CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN.ANDCHRONICI|:i?a

I )ittrick's Pub was (he onlylocal team tphave a winning,1..*- :.. u-,...» r:~iA c~r*K«ii

--K1 IPOS FOR f APOI — AnHrpy Leet, presidenfbftheAAontclair State College Alumni Assocjat!ofTji'-1leTT7presents- plaque t o , MSC basketball ^tar CarolB|azejowski of 27 Cayuga.. Rd., Cranford<, at theassoclation's'spring luncheon. The plaque was given inrecognition of Biaze's-achievements as holder of thesingle-game scoring record at Madjson Square Garden,nation's leading scorer,.two-time member of the KodakAl I-American Tearrv and the college's outstanding

. sportswoman: for 1976-77. ,

Unami League Names Stars

y e S h a"Association action Sunday.•Tho Pub. iB-21 hold "secondplace in Iho ' league'sAmorican Division wjlh-n' 17-(i. .22-2 sweep over, CranfordPizza House (4-8),

Defending ,MVP Dan flurkebelted 4 HKs. 'was 6 for 6;drove in.M runs, and scored 9for Dillr'ick's. He was in"tent tonally walked •' times.Art Vail(had a homer and •;KBIs ; Greg.Walters. HR.anri,7 RBI, Art Walch. 6 hits and 6runs scored. On the moundJerry Rodd hurled a 3 hitterand helped himself with fi hits..' The Pizza ' House salvagedthe day with a 6-0 win overCrossway Amoco (5-6>. RussSwiaiek, pitched the 5-hit-shutout. Bob.'Sherm and Ken

homered -ft

added 2 hits-. AgainKI delen-ding league champs f'.Y.-M.....•DiKabibJl:huck_KfcmecJJJilLllughes ond Dennis SunVonekall homered. Rich Breaks had:{ hits while Mazzella pickedup another 2, v .

In their battle for the thirdand final'plavoff spot in theAmerican Division. Zader'sRaiders i.V7i split with TrevorFloor Waxing'..(6-5>;- TheRaiders \voir7-5 after- losing10-9. J.: D. T;»_ylor' pacedZader's with 5.hit&-:i homerand 4 RBI. Charley Ocshner,.gnd (Hary Lozier.had 4 safetieswhile Tony Bonglofno had, 3.Zader's then managed.-just''3hits iii a 12-0 loss to theWestfield Brewers 13-9). *

' ASH BROOK GOLFMrs. Wynr Kent vyas

medalist with a 33 in the AshBrook Women's Golf

the Pizza House. >Bill Sherm'added 6 hits.

The Cranford Elks; haa"~atough day. dropping .3 gameslor a 9-game losing*!reak anda 1-10 record, The Elks lost loC.Y.M. UO-li 13-9,- 2K-7 and tothe.Frajiklin Bbvylers .(9-1) 16-5. Against (he Bowlers AlDiFabio was 4 for 4.. JohnFeltz and Rich Mazzella each

-Association J lTcnidonfc .CupTournament. -- ."

Iti the Association's SallyGresham r Day Tourriarheht;earned in honor of its founderand past president who is aformer resident of Cranford,Mrs. George Weisgerbe'r andpartner took, first_ with abetter-ball of 61, ,while Mrs.William Fordham and partnercame in second with 63,

Murray Krilov, LTriamiLeague vice president,announced thefollbwing nine-year-old all-stars:

Crees - Alan Silber, MichaelSchneider, Chris Welsh, DavidMclntyre, Richard Herz;.Lenapes - Joseph Delvecchio,Paul ; Kochera, ChipperAnderson, David' Rajkowski,Rodney 'Me'lao.f Chicasaws -.Jimmy Colaneri, JohnKlimek, Jonathan Armus,1

Ronald Melao; Shawnees TGuy Korner, Howard Meltzer,Chris Kominek; Comanches -Frank Genova, KenBuniewski; Iroquois - RichardBornsteini Steve Wilde; Crows

kenneth - Heltnstette/r;Huror^s - Evan Marciiis;alternates. Bob Janish, JohnDuffy, Kiernah O'Dowd, Steve

• Fisher, John Heesters, aridJohn Wyeiskala.'• the annual all-star game jbetween, the Womahegan.League , and the lln'amiLeague will be played at theNomahegan^F.ield July 2 at 2p.m." .• ..-''"

Managing the • UnamiLeague will , be BernieSegebade ofithe Crees-andMurray Kirlov of the Lenapes.They, will be assisted by Joe :Delgrippo of the Shawnees.

It's a Beautiful World!'Green lawns ... llow.ers and trees ., .picnic tables

beside the race track;... clublike lounges... restaurants '•'•• • ' .spacious seating. 'and cafeteria, Chlldraa lodli 12 M l adnllUd

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Pinto All-StarsPlay Saturday

Pinto league vice-presidentJerry Wenzel announced thefollowing players have made!the Pinto League all-starteam. The annual all-stargame will be played Saturdayat 1 p.m. at the varsitybaseball field. ,

"^''division members are:Padres - Rich Sorge, Bob.Pus, •Lance Mittler, Kevin Brown,Jim Ford, Brewers - SteveKaufman, Darren Ditzel,Scott SchwarBob'eff Pahren;Expos-. Tami, Bob

' Colenari, Paul Smith, Lowell. Abrams; Royals - KeithTurner, Roger Thomas, Joe

Leski; alternates - SteveGrambling, John Fernandez,Rich Hudak. Manager is JimMcArty with assistants OttoLeisure, Herb Ditzel,', and-Frank Bellamo.'

Members of the "B" teamwill be: Astros - Bill Stelzer,Jim White, Jeff Manuel, MarkLangdon, Jirii Gilbert;Rangers - Bill Till, SteveSlane, Paul Hansen,Roger

'Wenzel; Mefs - Glenn Barry,Zoltan Vari, Kevin Collins,Greg Jacobs; Twins - MarkBerlin, Dave > Palew, Scott

- Reihnhart; alternates. - AndyRuopp, Tom Chericello, RoyBo rlman, -Pete—~Sittille.Manager is Charlie, StelzerJr., and his coaches will be

iland John-.Bayin|«,ljLast year'sgame was worn by- JimMcArty's "A" division team1 0 - 7 : ., ' " " ' V •"•':. •

AmericanStars Picked

American 'League vice-president Alan Wheatleyannounced the followingplayers will represent theleague in the annual all-stargame against the NationalLeague at Patrick Grail FieldSunday at 1:30 p.m.:

White Sox - Jeff Manhardt..lames Hagbpian; Tigers -

, Gregg Wheutley, . John •Poultney', Richard Bross;

. Orioles - Steve Dibella!Michael Wozniak, ConnieRehill; Indians - Jack Erbeck,,

.•.Chris Obie:' Senators - GlennJBreuer,, Davje Howarth;Athletic^- Dave Brown. KenKlein, Frank Ditulio; Yankees

. - Da-ve-'-McGean, joe Denci,Joe Pazienza; Red • Sox -Bobby Bruns. Doitald Merritt.

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Avenue SchoolLain date is July lOr-is free-

it) 100 vendors will1 and used items

iami toe Missionlicamann, a resident ofinda member of theresbyterian Church,returned home after' two years in. Africa, with thevement Crusade fpr

ay; he will be in theOsceolaJ and relateiences in teaching'king with the

ng the service,gins at 10 a.m.,will show slides of

will be sold by the chapter.Proceeds will be donated to

the B'nai B'rith Women'schildrens home in Israel, theAnti-Defamation League, andyouth projects. '.

Further—information ~isavailable from Mrs. WilliamGrunstejn, 272-590?,, or Mrs-Lou Halpern, 276-7276. -

Bible School

Starts MondayKENILWORTH-- Vacation

Bible School at KenilworthGospel Chapel. Newark Ave.and 23rd St., will beginMonday with Dave Pollack, ofWest Virginia the director.

Songs; choruses and Bibleaction stories will be featured,as well as Pollack's electric

• guitar. There will be crafts foryoungsters from age 4 throughgrade 8.

Sessions are from 9:30 a:m.

JVIUl C 1111

registrationavailable fr<office or from754 Fairacres

Pastor t<Oii 'Losl

KENILW. service at C(Methodist Cl9:30 a.m., urof the Rev.Green, pasteWords: 'HaVain1."

Melissa Wbe accompaiWheaton, orgsummer morwife teamsScriptures.

Robert G.director, willpeople Sundrecreation ar

Hadasss

Page 6

• / • .

/' : • ' 1

•I •

f .

Page 10 CRANPORD (N-j.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 23.1977

Dancing Brothers SeeBallet

^By4IAhA*H0l'RV

jihother Sport• - . ' • - . . " J - • • • , . - • ; • • • ' - . .

appeared at the Metropolitan tneir goal in life, MichaelOpera House-in New York as w ants to be a pediatrician. "I

In every-athlete there is a altar boys in the Royal Danish have a great affinity forballet dancer. When the discus Ballet's presentation of children." explains Michr><thrower pivots arid flings out VRonieo and Juliet." ThiswaS a^\na that he would like tohis arms, in ballet .terms, this Kip's first professional per- g j v e s £ o t s to children withoutaction Is a 'pirouette'. The focmance; the previous year fnem c r v i n ( ,quarterback wlio duckS under Michael had danced" with the w . "„ hcenter looks like a ballet""R^I-MT. PnlH In "SWnin.i W » ^ « * «

.„,„„._—_™ sources„...»... topic of-ballet, as well The brothers are presentlyas hockey, basketball, soccer, dancing with the Stuttgartfootball and bowling; are 12r Ballet in "Taming of theyear -old. Michael Kuduk and Shrew" at Metropolitan Operanis8-year-oldbrotherKipof50 House. New York.Morse St. Cranford. Besides 'A* Averagebeing sports buffs, the boys Four days a week, Shelleyare professional ballet dan- Kuduk chauffeurs her bon'scers. ; .. " • . ... y into New York for their

with Michael omakes it hard tobelieve ..he" , is onlv 12,De'scribing himself ats "kind ofa loner.'.' Michael spends,much of- his time reading,listening t<> opera . andongapinp in discifiranging '-

p .in discussions

from World War

they say. helps them Jocope^ Uuddy>%, s l u d i o i n rranford. - | n inanii Leaguewith the msecracks,mother Michael has'been awarded a Kip. on the other hand, is ahnvslheir ace take Dleasurem s c n o iarship to further his devotee of bowling. When he

can't "con" his mother into'taking him to. the bowlinglanes, he is watching

lf-^Widence against a v - e r 3 | e i n ^ M i c h a e l ' s E S a^hockefgame m-A- £T&\&f&®cht>J- Rjcenllx, Michael. teSon Ki plays for thomade about his Wile II took represented the school in a H u r o n 5 i n r the V a l Unamionly one fight for Michael to c o u n l v W l d e spelling bee. .Baseball League. While not-asshow his worth. As much as the boys are hnok«?«n ballet as his elder_La»t^eW^Michael J U id .Kip^

Local Youths I*lay In I*iano Recital

aiming.; Theirs.>:• Mother b^'lei studies.Charlotte S h e l l ^ to friends, Despite t h e h e c t i c schedulesaid that M»hael took Karate l h .• K

k e e p i the boys stilllessons Wt»Wld self-defense m a n a g e l 0 hold .an "A"and self-confidence against a v e r a g e in St. Michael's

ul rem*tks schoolmates ^ c n o o f Recently, Michaele about his-ballet. II took represented the school in aone fight for Michael to c o u n t v wide spelling bee.his worth. . As much as the boys are .

of itonr rl4ir>ho«ll at\A If in inlaracto/1 in rlonninrf it tit nni

_: ART

At Your LeisureArlMakers Gallery, 3»0 Norih rfvv» .

.Garwood "iudent art ^how. June W5B'.. 'Newark Museum. jW Washington ">»,,"Th^ Cr.*w of the Argo Merchant,"rwhih.t rt courtroom drawings by Ida

Summit'Art Center, Summit. AnnualMembers Show opens Sunday untilAugust 7. Hours are noon until 4 p.m onweekdays. 7 4 p.m. on weekends.

Whitney Museum ot American Art.Madison Ave at 75th St., New York."Richard Diebc-nkorn; Palntlnos^ andDrawings; 1943 197«," through July '7."Jurn of the Century America:Paintings, Graphics, Photographs, I8»O

,1910," Opens June 30 through October 2.Museum is open Tuesday throuohFriday, 2 9. p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m.through 6"p.m.. Sunday, noon 6 p.m.

MOVIESCranford Theatre, 25 North Avo., W..

"For The Love Of Benjl," weekdaysthrough Tuesday at 1:20. 3:05,^:45, 9:45 .p.m.; Saturday \iruj Sunday at 1:1S, 3;00,

:45, 6:30; fi;15, V:50 p.m( ' • ,'Elmora Theatre, Elizabeth. "Shoot,"

•weekdays at 7:40 p.m.; : Saturday 1,5:15, 8:35, p.m.; Sunday. -4:05, 9-35 p.m."It's Alive," weekdays at 9:20 p.rn.;Satutday, 7:50, 7. 10:23. p.m.: Sunday,

<ind -Yuusday. 9:15weekends, at 1:30

Saturday. ,$• JO./* ,tsV.35 p.m.,- Monday

.p.m. "Super Bug.'p.m. '

Park Theatre, RoseMe Park, "MurderOM The Orient Bvpress," weekdays at' I S p.m : Saturday. 3-40. >:55 p.m.;Sunday. 3:20. 7:15 p.m.-"Islands In TheStream." weekdays at 9:15 p.m.;Saturday..?, A,9.S5p.m.; Sunday. 1:30,5:20,'1 15 p.m.- : : •

Strand Theater, Summit, "TheExorcist I I : The Herotlc," weekdays at'7:1S,-9:15 p.m.; Friday 7:30, 9:40 p.m.;Saturday, 1:30. 3:30, 5:40, 7:45, V:55p.m.; Sunday. 1, 4:30, 7, 9:15 p.m. .

The Newark" Museum, "Black FilmFestival features films starring PaulRoboson on June 29 al 7:30 p.m. "iTheEmperor Jones" and "The Tallest TreeIn the Forest." . • .

MUSIC

Beggar's Banquet, Union, lightentertainment nlqhtiy.

Garden State Arts Center, holmdel,Bobby Vlnlon, June 27 through July 2.

Great Adventure, Jackson, ConwayTwltty on Friday .at 7, 9 p.m.. TanyaTucker on' Saturday at 7. 9 p.m.' ;•

Now j->;cy Sh»l<e»peare

jDa'ncedemonstration, live m^jsic. squire'"'dancing with the...Greengrijss Clognor*. .

the Newark Museum, 49 WashingtonSt., . Newark. Summer . Noonhour:Concerts, Sonatas Steel Orchestra, June23; at 12:30 p.m., The Pincconers, JuneJO, 12:30 p.m.

THEATRE ' • ' •Celebration Playhouse, "118 South

Ave/, Cranford, "Threepenny Opera,"through July 2.

Edison Valley Playhouse, £dlson."The Sunshine 'Boys," Friday and,Saturday, H:30 p.m.; Sunday. 7:30 p.m

Nell's New Yorker Dinner Theatre,Mountain takes,'"South Pacific," June10 Aug. 24. „ ; - • ' • ' -

New Jersey. Shakespeare Festival,"Much Ado About Nothjnq." June 3BAug. 12,1'Tltus-Raronlcus;" July 5 Aug.27, Dr cw University,'Madison.

Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Dr.'' Mlllburn, "GoodNews" through June 26.

Tuesday through.. Friday, at 'B:30,Saturday at-5'and 9:30 p.m.Sunday at7:30 p.m. ' ' ' ""~Wostwobd Dinner Theatre, Garwood.

J "South. Pacific," June 23, 24.

Thirteen local students Certificates were awarded forperformed solos arid duets in performances in the auditionsthe Kant Studio annual pianorecital on June 16th. the in-cluded Sylvia Bartpk, KathyBritan, Keith Daniels, Debra-DelRusso, Elise Goldstein.Nancy Huzar, Robin Kaback.Bruce Marson,. Joni Mason,Liz McNamara, CarolS c h a a r s c h m i d t , AllenSweifach, and Jay Sweifach.

at Douglas College on June 5.sponsored by the MusicEducators Association of N. J.;IncV(MEA).

Mrs. Kant,.a. vice,.presidentof the MEA is also musicaldirector-therapist at theDaughters of Miriam Homefor the Agedin Clifton.

THEY'RE NUMBER ONE — Thp victorious seventhgrade declares supremacy after winning at HillsideAve. Middle School's field day.

for now and will jet time tellwhat career to. pursue. Theirfather; Chester S., is plant'manager at. Bassett" Steel •&.Tube Co.. Milltown.

Traveling to Europe hasadded to Michael and Kip'sinterest in dancing and thearts in general. One suchinterest is classical music.Michael, the current musicianin the family, will give Kip hisoboe come September, sincehis own~schedule is gettingheavier with studying anddancing.

Sheliey Kuduk, a former free-lance model and gourmetcooking instructor, describesher family as close knit musiclovers. . '

Much of Michael and Kip'slives are not so different fromthat of the 12 and 8 year olds.But the sign on their bedroomdoor says „ "The AmericanSchool of< Ballet," and theyhelp you; on with your coatwhen you're ready to saygoodbye.' ' J

BrooksideGuestsHonored

THE SflOE FITS. — Michael Kuduk. adjusts dancingshoe of brother, Kip, af bajlet practice' session. -

Children's Plays at Playhouse,-pcs are needed, and (here

J'/M, iM, VI IBiPTTTr—Maplewood Thoater, Maplowood,

"The Exorcist I I : The' Heretic," v

-weekdaysat 7 .-15 .9:30 p.m.;_Saturday,5:15.7:30, 9:45 p.m.; Sunday. 2:15, 4:30,6:45, 9 p.m." • .

Now Plaza Theater,, Linden, "TheSting." weekdays at 7,9:15 p.m., Friday,7:15, 9:35 p.m., Saturday, 2:10, 4:45,7:15, 9:40, Sunday, 2, 4:35, A:50, 9:1Q p.m.

Old ' Rahway Theater, Rahway,'Hindcnburg Airport,"toc^y <TJ7, 9:10

p-.rri.;—'Gable and Lombard/ --Friday--and Sunday. 7:15 p.m .- Saturday, 7:30" -,- • -. '' - '-".day. ' ' p.m.

Monday Night, fpocials, sihger ChadMitchell. July 4; Jfcrry Ames Tap DanceCo.. July 11. . :

.;. New Jersey State Opera. Symphony-• Hall, Newark, "La Boheme." June It at

•/ p mSummer Sing, listen to or sing uw

.Bach B Minor Mass with the SummitChorale at thp Central PresbyterianChurch, Summit on June 28 at B p.m. •

The Grotto. 572 Boulevard,— Kenllworth. entertainment every Friday.. and Saturday night witt) the Fabulous

V.anderers. •-

Resident Gets * M. D.

.to Cranford this'slimmer ~afCelebration Playhouse.- Sain Capo'negro. thodirector o f the upcomingproductions, will slriv<;toward instilling croalivity inchildren with plnys that' an1

both entertaining and sociallysignificant.-

New Jalent is being soughtfor the productions,preferably ' high school imricollege age persons who~aT<%

free during the day. All .acting

I VIM'S"Wjl.will behold on T-hursdjiy2:{, Irojn -1 !<)<> p m.- iit llu> play-hous<v 1 lit Soulli Avo, K•Interesled persons should call27(i-:u:i(> for furl her inforni.it ion.. •

,1'erforniancos will be jnAugust on U'odii'esday andThursday •afternoons'ilt':> p.nv.and ^aturdavs at UV.'M) a.m.-Special 'discounts. a rcavailable for groups of 15 ni-more'.

I I CC IIUI Illf. u>^ ,«*,». . . . . " . . ^

People in Service1 •*• „ lr:iinini<. al Lackland AlStaff Sgt. Laurie K. HOKS,

daughter of .'Mrs. MalcolmMacKenzie of 304 StoughtonAve.. has been named Oul-stanaing Air Traffic ControlNoncommissioned Officer ofthe Year in her unit at Hill,AFB, Utah. She is assigned toa unit of the Air Force Com-munications Service.

The U.S. Army" haspromoted Robert Wilken,, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilken

• of Richfield Aye., Kenilwoflh.to staff sergeant. Wilken isnow stationed at Fort Stewart.Georgia, after a three yeartour in .Germany. v

Navy Ens. Gil J.- Madsen,. whose wife, Patricia, is the

training at Lackland AFhTex., the airman studied- th(Air • Force • mission,organization and customs andreceived special instruction inhuman relations.

Airman Kdniiuur ('•.Scanlon. son of Mr. and Mrs.Martin ,1. Scanlon of, 30.Windsor PI., has boon selectedfor1 technical' -training <*ttChanute AFH. III..'in the..AirForce avionics systems field;

Tho airman recentlycompleted basic training atLackland AFB. Tex.

Army Private .loffrey <"..Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gill.260 Locust Avo. Garwood isattending .tho U.S. Army's

—loci -K,- Kdpelm'an. son ofMr. ; .a.'f«r. Mrs,.. Melvin,.Kopelman of 23 Mendell Aye..

~"has~reccivvti"-his—medita-l-

Grads ListedBy InstituteOf Teehnology

Now Jersey.' Institute ofTechnology. Newark, con-'ferred degrees last month on11 area .residents.

Master of science degreeswore presented to Kileen T.Aniistrong. applied ^science,and Anthony K. Noerpel..electrical engineering. •

( ' r a n l o r d i-,os':(lent sreceiving bachelor' degreesinclude: .Anthony K. ' Aloi,engineering technology-,.lames K. 1 lodge, electrical.engineering: Heinz K. Pedde.industrial administration:-Craig 1>. Smith, industrialengineering: Nicholas A.

e l e c t r i c a l

degree from N.J. College ofMedicine and Dentistrv. ••"••

Dr. Kopelmaj. a 1969-graduaLe_pj"_Cranford HighScli(M)lv was graduated cumlaiide from Boston Universityin 1973 with a B.A. degree inbiology. He will iiitern. atBaltimore; Md., City Hospital.

lich is affiliated with Johrisipkins University.

Julian Tito's

SINGLES DA

Wed. June 29-8 p.m.The beautiful Springburn Manor.

Lots ol Door Prizesto celebrate our

GRAND OPENING•i>800 Springfield Ave., Union"

(Opp. Valley Fair) '

6870700

Every Tuesday at the Westwood.43j< Norlh"Ave. Garwood ,

(between Cranlord and Westfield)'• Adm. S2.75 '

Large Friendly Crowd •Both dances wceklly 789-0800

Presenting the Country Sound of 1116

7 Every Fri. & Sat. Night.,---.- : ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS -'•:. ,HOT & COLD LUNCHES (rues-Jri)

Package goods available

276-4723572 BLVD., KENILWORTH, N.J. (Exit 138 G.S. Parkway)

Army Private Arthur. Ston

W a r c h <Vlengineering.

KenilworthMark P.1mechanicalDavid T.engineering.Swaszek. architecture.

A bachelor's degree alsowas presented to Robert L.Tabor of Garwood. a chemicalengineering major.

83 WCStFIElO AVeNUECLARK.N.j. 07066

Opposite American [egioiTHjll F * 'Parking In Rear" "

CARRY OUTFOOD SHOPPE

381-2150

-. . .Open 11:30 A.M. to )0 P.M.

graduates arc:(ilowinski.1.

engineering:Smith; civiland John S.

Dr. Joel E. Kopelman

ATTENTION RACING FANSBus Service to r

MEADOWLANDS RACE TRACKLeaves Elizabeth, Broad & Jersey S

6:30 P.M., Won.-Sat.Call: Beviano Chartered Service

486-2505 _____

Hillside Avenue MiddleSchool was Uie. site "of a fieldday extravaganza " "

1IWI\

( \KI I

sixth, seventh, and eighthv»u grade students June 15.

for all Competi t ions includedthrowing, running, andjumping, artistic displays,,general academic knowledge,creativity, and endurance.

The overall winner for theday, scoring the highest totalpoints, was the seventh grade.

I There is a way to get real mstrfronr sr;:cigarette OTt^out^

Technology^Taste tests proved it:

^

tested

Smokers are confirming it.In fact, 75% of aU MERITsmokers are former high tarcigarette smokers—thetoughest taste critiqs of lowtar smoking,

MKlIT- the cigarettepacked with 'Enriched Flavor!tobacco - seems to be solvingthe smoker dilemma of havingto choose be:tween Kigh tar orlow taste.

If you smoke, you'll be /interested.O I'hUip Morrli Inc.

Kings' 8 mg^ar i 'O^ mg.nicotine av.per cigarette. FTCflepoH Dec:761 Q0'.s:12 mg! 'wrl' 0.9 mg.nicoline av. per cigarette by FTC Method..-

MERIT

NOT JUST A JOB!

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

:Fjfeld;"" ^r school officials and teachers

were among the honoredguests at the BrooksideTeacher's Luncheon a t theBrookside Auditorium June 8:

Mrs.. Robert Bechtold, out-going President of the-PTA

•presented awards to theElizabeth Pioneer Club",Chapter 81 of (he New JerseyBell Telephonfi_Cpmpany;_inrecognition of the freerecycled playgroifnd -whichthey installed at BrooksideSchool last fall, and to Mrs.

whose" wife, Patricia, is the i"^""" l f \ ,•"" . :,—•daughter of Clare D. Egan of ]"ian^y SS>|1001 !*<»•« Benninga^Lenox Ave., has reported Getirgia.for duty with "the pre-commissiQnjng unit a,bpac.dthe guided missile cruiser ;VV"A'" ' """ »»• -i v-. .Texal. currently undergoing ^ . « ! f i r

i J ? n M i S s l l e ( > n ' e r -construction at Newport ^ f 1 ^ ^ K o r a , h a sNews, va. Dromoted .lamt-s l«. KiellVr. ... ..... „..„

Mr. and Shepard of 418 Orchard St.-.

TAU, SHIPS FILMThe film "Parade of the Tall i

Ships" will be shown at theCranford Public LibraryFriday, July l at St.p.m.-Thefilm and slide program willreview Operation Sail fromearliest preparations to thespectacular parade of the ta)\snips into New; York _Harbor

U'd Jsuncsi' parents arehA

FuUbright Grant•Dr. William E. Shepard,.son

of Mr, and Mrs. Fred E.

PS^^ISS'^^

to. theTrophlo* were presentedwlnnlna homeroom teams.

The 6th grade team Included:Christine Boumelster, Klmberly Black,

~ a Roberta Brown, Karen Burnett, Richardi---S—c*rJion»Jtennftth_EhmBn, Mark Faoo.

• Maria Glannoblle, Elizofolh" Grirtft;David Huettl, Lisa Marino, PhilipMarkham, Sean OiDowd, John PerroMI,

p r o n w ^Air Force.

' Major Alte'mose's wile.Frances, is the. daughter ofMrs. Salvatore Capodice of 22W. Lincoln Ave.

Airman First Class Mark R.Sllance. son of Mr. and Mrs.Kichard A. Silance Sr..Cranford Ave., is novy-serving

t R A F ~ t t i o nCran y

Johnson. ' a first ..grade «.at Bentwnters-RAF~stationteacherwho is retiring, for her England; with a U.S. , Airmany years of service in tlje--Forces in Europe Unit. Air-" C T f r d ^ c h o o l s y a t e f n = ^ ~ S i l r i c a u i ^ U t j l £

At the~-fifth" gradeas8«nbly_. .anJ June

^hurrBeroFHi^cigarettes. The results proved

_ . . .at the World-Famous• Institute "and on(oy a Illetlme

* career. The demand (or petma-• nenl hair romoval frcatrn^nta0 are grealar lhan gwer belore._ Age Is no -barrier. Men and

L n f y nr n^wnlpfl f,|aBT»l

tobacccrrfoes boost taste with-out the ustial increase in tar.

Overall; Smoker § reportedthey liked the taste of bothMERIT and MERIT 100 s asmuch as the taste of the highertar cigarettes tested. r\ '

Cigarettes having up to 60%tnore tar!

-Only one cigarette has'Enriched Flavor' tobacco.

And you can taste it. ^'^

Coma, wrlja or phorte <730-8700 for tree booklet "R".Q«ro Arllnlan. World AcclaimedAuthority, Director,

•-...Kcj!w«i^%St^SL.J^«rLri»'»1. superintendentKree m seventh gradei-Tfiofna? Alar, Howard

• Ellen"Lewandowskl, Maureen Magee,i -r"Mlndy Margulles, D«na McGo«rn, RaV• Mitchell, Joan O'Dowd, AAary AnnA Ondljri, Rav Grau, Diane Gruber, Tony' Holmei, Rich Hudack, Vlnnle Russotto,• •-SitffsMM. Laurl Schwalbach, Sandy ^ ^ ) h i r H },n^ fourth grade

Leifer,

^~-r.)aft~.Silaricc._aui^Utjl£final specialist, previously servedfinal arSheppar^AFB, Tex.

y i ; A i J J n i i U e M a l l t l l l U

Newark Avo.. Kenilworlh. toI he rank of airman liriU class.Airman Kieffcr is serving, alI'lattsburgh AKB.-N.Y. as an^injegnited- avionics^conv"pononts suecialist.^^"^

Airnuuv-HifSi ''loss ltichar<l_ 'l-^kltfad'has graduated fromlhoL:.S. Air IMM-CO'S electroniccomputer systems.rppiiirroancourse, conductorl>t>y the .AirTraining Coiipnftiul,

Airman J'ik'hlad. soil ot Mi

at Cornell College, Jowar Hasbeen awarded^a Fulbrightgrant to-do"'research in the.middle east during firstsemester of the 1977-711academic year. His research,topic is "Muslim Attitudes

• T o w a i d N o n -1 s I a m i c-Religions: Past and Present."Sliepard's area ofspecialization is comparativereligion, with emphasis t\nIslami'cs.

anit^ljsri"IjH«"Myrtle

aSBcmbly . on June _iu,.or, .,_Airrnan4)eiinU I*. M a t l d c u ^ ""." .!Robert. Paul, superintendent " f M r s - A n n M-^iMiden>>l sl>f it ion.liTscTiooIST-presented chorus 252 Locust Avo, nSrwootl. has »yai»Uiuand band certificates as well fee'jOt"ssignecl' tir-^iaHu't^'"'**^-*'1

as the physical fitness awards. . ^ n l /during, sixweeks ol iioiospaicStudents presented a variety

^ f t U d i S ( ; f

Avo.! (lurwood.in. lho in-

TiverntinnIIH'O - i>l r l i ' i - l r o n i o .

lid 'associatedec|uipme.nt.

Sherthlngcr, Paul Slcola", ...,. - _.Frank StrykerY Kathy Stulack, JeffTaml, Fi'ancls Vahey, Ben Wallace;Judy Zanl, Kevin Sorger, Vanessa

students, Mrs. Jonas Leiier, s*"\ ••>. .--r-PTA President and Mrs.x^»<<ents received degrees

..Robert Baechtold. oast- from Rutgers University:- • • 1 rnnford

41)4

RutgersDfegrees To 51 Area Residents

itsir^a

Rutgers ClubScholarships

KASIIION STUDENT _^--Miss" Joyce Macia-^Tem-

palsky,of 30 Buraside Ave. willbegin ...her'^studies at The

.Berkeley School of GarretMountain in July. .MissTempalsky.will be enrolled inBerkeley's fashion marketingand management program.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,Andrew Tcmpalskv, she. is amember of this June'sgraduating class at CranfordHigh School.

I Your HostessChristineCantonese

....Siechua.'JL.Polynesian

Illtl OIL45.9per gal.

Prompt Delivery over ISO gal. delivery-Sgiv6 fuel, \pnpr6ve efficiency wWh a

i.-ijjpk^cpFlame refenflonr burnerCompletely installed * 1 / S

-• Service Contract $40.00F R « ESTIMATES ON

NEW BOILER- BURNER & CONTROLSDon't Wait, Call Now

SIMONE BROS.862-2726 634-2624

CaptaihFat David

loinchDinner

lake out

;r.l l'r.h:iv.

- ..Robert BEric DresidentLisa '• \j\ u. - ..

d e t t

pastpachtdl.il

INSTITUTE1500 Br6adway (cor. 43rd St.)

New. York, N.V. 10036

EioM grade: Chris Branna, Eric Dresident nrBuntlno, Kathy Cameron, Lisa '• \j\ u. - ... p r e s e m yChrlslman; Mark Farrlngton, Pegg/ SlUdent With a Certificate.Holleran, Steven Honeywell, Dehr» On June "14' fifth gradersKane, Robyn Martin, Wendl Maaur, Jel« n , o n ; r < , H i t Nnm-iVioo-.« Pi»-lfoisiewski, sandip patei, Allison P'cmcea ai iNomanegan f arK.schobert, Dbnaid smith, susan Tischio, Refreshments 'Were providedTony Walker, Kathy Willis. by {fo p T A

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking.Is Dangerous.to Your Health.

REGULARand MENTHOL Kings & 100^

For Your Barbecue-or Picnic\--p?L ^.-:r__.

Brand Nanie Wines, Liquors,Beers(andMixers.J^hen you want to make

an occasion out ofwhat otherwise couldbe a routine affair-choose a deledrink from our large.- ^^ -stock.

Jf in doubt our cheerful staffwill help you with your selection.dinvenium location inihe Garwood Mall

DAVE GILDERSLEEVE'S

Colonial LiquorsGarwood Mall. South Ave. Garwood 789-1244-

CranfordAnthony S. Angiuoli,

Lincoln Park East M.S.,Robert G. Aubrecht, 10ftWalnut St., Apt 4, B.A.. MarkChodosh/217- Hillside Avo..B.A., Laine Cohen, 'IH7 ManorAve.. Kd.M.. Carol M. Cor-hian, 107 Wilshire Dr.v H.A..Ann Klla Darby. (i(« WillowSt.. B.A., Phyllis Oawson, 12Riverside Dr., B.S. Richard K.Kberts Jr., 104 Preston Ave:,M.B.A.. Glenn P. Fedirko, U\

X^unty--Park-.;Di'.T B.A.,Barbara M. Greet. B01 CasinoAve.,. M.C.R.P., Sandra L.Hawks. 509'Centennial A^c.B.A., Bruce flogan. 7 HollySt., B.A., Paul 1-iogan, 7 HollySt.. B.A. Randall N. Kanter,'218 Walnut Avo., EdM...William Drew -Kastner, 27Tulip St.. J.D.. James R.Korn, V.i Indian Spring Rd.,B.A.-.Stanley W. Kotyhski. 5(1Concord St., B.S. James K.Leonard, u" Algonqutn._Ur.,'B.A.. Steven I. Mandell. :)5Lenhome Dr.. B.A.

Aski-Hi Moliiv^/.uk, 12 •Claremont. PI.. B.A..Catherine M. Molonoy, 101Edgewood Rd.. B.A., .loan'Ann Nathan. I! l-'reslon Avo.(B.A., George M. Nelson. 1117jjebigli vo., Ed.M. Judith AnnoO'Brien. 214 Locust Dr.. B.A..

-: Ferdinand' G. '"pliva. 2'.14Stoughton Ave., B.S. RussellGeorge (Ml. 2(> Georgia SI:,M.S. David G. Paul, liltWilshire Blvd., .I.D., JuliaMoselle Presley, SOU Cen-tennial Ave.. M.B.A. An:i M.Roche. 507 Casino Ave., B.A..Eric S. Sehlesinger, 511Mendell Ave.. B.A. Karl A.Schrieker, :«K) Mercer St.,Apt. li>E M.B.A,. Patricia SSchrieker, ;i(M) Mercer St.. Apl.HIE.,'M.B.A., Joseph VictorTarulli. 20*"> Manor Av('. U.S.,Kathleen Thome, RFD 17Beech St., U.S., Henry M.

AndrewRiverskl- -l.vnn Warnibrancl.Ave.. H.A.. The

'Weathers.-:U (Vnterbury

' Varnnelli -Dr.." K<in.

Jr.B.ATS!T

Michaelawarded

(I ' l .cnry has'<>

•_R EST ALJR A N i550 Blvd. Keniiworth

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

FOR THE HEARTY APPETITE!M e m o r i i

l'erri ^'bolarship by the Uiit^oi-sVi Hl'lke ' ' 'u ' ' "' t-Ya.nlord for the t!)77

Theodore *M. ™. ;>.i--iHlonne year ThePI --scholarship was established• " this year in memory of the late

Krevetski. "who was a

The Kim Tong Steak SpecialB.A.

KonihviirtliJoseph M. Buccine. (>:!7

Fairfield Aviv, B.S., BernieeDowd.2!lN: 12th St., B.S.. JoolT. Duplossis. 541 RichfieldAvcv. BrAA^Georgc J. .lorn, 74Pembrook "Dr.. B.A.. KarenL. K.elemoM. (>45 MonnioulhAvo.-, B.S., Laurel Ford Smith,124 Nol. Michigan Ave..M.P:A;rRic-lund S:JrS/a»'o. 72So. 20th St.. M.B.A., Frank M.TonEyek,22UN. lUthSt., B.S..Josepir-F. Walyus, l!42 LincolnDr. M.A. Susan P. Welch, 222North lllth SI.. B.A.\

John VV. Hiitich. 109 Willow-Avo.,- U.S., Anthony P.DiBattisla. 51(1 Fourth Ave.It.A. Maureen P. (Javin. :«WCedar St., B.A.

Mr. K revet ski. whograduate of Rutgers and aprevious Rutgers Club ofCraufo'id s c h o l a r s h i precipient, by his parents. Mr.Kevetski. also an nlumiuis nfCranlord High School, died in197(1.The club is also awarding

'Lorraine Santa Maria, asophomore al Rutgers, mru ppe »• e I a s s scholarship..Scholarships were renewedlor Demijs Schmatz and Carol.Sehlosinger. seniors; andilonathan Falkowski. a junior.

The Rutgers Club ofCranford is in its 20lh year andhas awarded over ninotvscholarships to local highschool seniors to attendRutgers, . .

Broiled Prime Sirloin Steak, nestled on Chinesehearts ot Bok Choy on a Sizzling HoJ Platter

Mushrooms, Snow Poapods, and

BYOB

&/ J52-J4I3 /

S | I1LLSIline ON€ FILM!YOU WOUlDNOl

see AION£

(CUFf KHU1S0N

lEIWtSTWIKJWtf

« . HtNuraivA

SHOOT!»TSAliV€LSI I1LL8EIITS SI

m-^J*. r « l / r UOSUlC PARK

•George C. ScottCloll» Dlpom

D a v i d H«<T¥Til<va»

MilondslntheStfeom'

' aiaat ml i»rt»««

MMMltNHI •MINInnuar

Open 7 Days: Serving Dinner Fri. and Sat. Night till Midnight.

HOMECOOKING?Your specialty cooked the way you like it-

NOW! FAMILIES20% OFF ON ALL MEALS

THROUGHOUT,,THE SUMMERBETWEEN 2:30 - 5:30 P.M.

i"HIS WEEK'S SPECIALS'BROILED WHOLE FLOUNDER * 3 i s

BROILED STUFFED CLAMS A * 3 7 5

v IMCLUOKS SOUP & SALAD

"-WATCHUNG LAKE" FAMILY SWIM CLUBStirling Rd., Watchung, N.J. 07060

Decoration Day'til Labor Oay. Husband.Wife or Husband.Child or Wile.Child • J12000

Additional childrisn und«r 18 • $20.00 ea,InltUllon $10.00 ll»t y««r For application John McDohou8h 7SS-UU

7 NORTH AVE., EastCRANFORD

.272-8538

7 DAVS

THE NEW

CRANFORD DINER(OPPOSITE THE RR STATION)

.. T , • /

'<»

Y• • { • • • : -

•d.-'j

Page 7

• r

•' -X-•J,

-'"I './

Thursday. June2#"i977

Mark Ambulance Dedication

Meyerhof£ Reports Truck StolenGARWQpD- A 1966 red

Ford pick-up.,truck owned byMeyerhoff W.elding. Co. of 535South Ave. was stolen from infront of the building some timeFriday nieht.

stolen last weefc. Mrs? RayYaVusi of .228 Locust Ave.reported Friday a bjke valuedat S1QO had been stolen fromthffiarage tftp " " "

Ider oxyg£tank, 200 teetof weldmg_ cable and tools,were valuedSat^BOOT^-

^ ^ 4Alfred Morgan of 257 LocustAve. June i ! notified policedbike valued at $100 had been

"stolenTfonTtheTackyard."~"

"NoParking" • signs in the en-trances to Unami Park in theareas off Hickory and EastSis. Chief Thomas Colwell

-"M1* p""lr"H fnrQ in thp pn-

trucks or First "Aid am-bulances from getting.throughin an emergency.'

GAKWnop- Trie GaVwmidFirst Aid Squad, Inc. willdedicate its now ambulanceSaturday to the memory of itslate Captain John Julius.

As well as the dedicationceremonies at the squadbuilding, corner ofSecond;Walnut Aves. at 1 p.m.. there,will be a parade through town

J-— -it the Little League

ambulance since its creationin 1939. It is the third hiodularty.pi- ambulance and nowequips the squad w#th twosuch vehicles It is dedicatedirv the memory <> ot ihn Juliuswho died Feb 15 1976. during

.tfseat the squad buildingjHe was the squad's captain'atthe time of his death

At lire field, free beer. soda.and hot dogs wilfbe served.The beer will only be served ina 15 bz. ceramic mug com-:

:nintvmmfiiv> tho pvpnt The•mug can be purchased fromany squad member for $5.Jrhe— ambulance being

dedicated is the squad's ninth

v

COMING WFTR ACTIONThislovejy^COLONIAL, soon to be underconstruction, features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,family room, 2 car attached garage, andtarge wooded lot. Bi-Levels and R^ncfyesalso available. More information avaflafeteT

;f^\\i>K ASSCMiATIOS' "•

276-105323 NORTH AVENUE EAST. CRANFORD. N. J. 07016

Members of Crahford and Westf ield Boardsand Mult iple Listing "• • •

HAL ROSE AGENCYtakes pleasure in announcing

another consolidation" • • • • • ' w i t h • - . " • . • • " "

The Shaheen AgencyCRANFORD, N J .

Insurance Division \" "effective July 1. 1977

- " "• •'/••'/'.•'• ' I 1 . ' ' . ; • • • . ' • : ; • A ' . . . : . .

Henry J. Shaheen and staff will remain as associateadvisors of the firm. Offices and operations will be atthe present address of Hal Rose Agency, 118 ElmoraAvenue. Elizabeth, New Jersey. . * \

Phone 354r 1000

1)8 Elmora Ave./ Elizabeth

SalrwOod CalendarStudy Group, Smolley home, 421 Third

Department dance, Little Leagife i

* ield'Saturday, June 25 o~~r\ - p m - Ambulance dedication at First Aid_Squad

building, parade following <*7:30p.m.- Parish bingo games, St AnneSchool

Monday, June 2712:15 p m. - Rotary Club meeting, Mansa's Restaurant,

- Crahford. - - - - _Tuesday, June 28 ' -

10 a m - Tuesday Morning Group, St. Paul s7:i«)p.m -Parishbingogame?,St AnneSchool8:30 p m - Borough Council meeting ,

Wednesday, June 291:30 p m - Bible Study Group, Deremer home, 346

Willow Ave

i •. •

A rev lew inj> stand w ill be seiup l)\ the Posf Office onCenter St where JosephSliblei superintendent ofPublic Works and a formersquad member will give abrief histon ol each squad asit passes ' *

Ram date is Sundav

MUG SHOT — Mayor Charles Horbacz, center, buys first mu& commemorating thededication of the First Aid Squad's new ambulance Saturday. Selling mugs arededication chairman John DeStefanis, left, and co-chairman Garry Kenny.

Summer Dance Tomorrow;Playgrounds Open Monday

0GARWOOD-- A stubborn Fire IWpt.

paper fire in the rear of Millen l water on the

GARWOOD- The summer,of the Gar

i. Department

KS^SfUerearofthePlan.,l4:25Pjm.^ant.

Rr e a r o f t h e P l a , P j ^ ^ _ ^ S ^ T

S c h m i d t H e a d s R e p u b l i c a n s This year there wm beE S T : f l f S ^ i " S~ ..- .J-- The, Jinalmeeting of the season for the

NGarwood.Republican Club. was held at the VFW Hall-Friday.. •

ThV new officers are:president. Jack Schmidt; vicepresident; Frank Wanca;secretary,\Mary Masczcak:nnd treasurer. Alice Pinkin.

T h e o r g a n i z a t i o ncongratulated Mrs. Diane CvSblendorio, newly electedRepublican municipalchairman, -and Mrs.' RoseStoj, the new municipal taxcollector.

Plans ""were discussed fornext year's activities. .

All students in. the firstthrough eighth grades - areinvited to compete.Registration will be from 10 to10:30 p.m. with the first eventto start at U a.m There wtH,be three events in each 'ago1,group, standing broad jump,

: 50-yard dash, and softballloss, Prizes will be presented,

418th

to the winners.Movies will be shown each

.Tuesday night throughout the ..summer. There are Four trips 'p l a n n e d : •. •• • • ' ; v ' \ j "I

Still in the planning stages >are soccer clinic, twirlingclasses, co-ed softball, minorleague baseball, and tennisclinics:

School and Hartmann Park.•The holiday weekend will

begin with a free danceFriday, July 1 at GuerrieroField frorh'8 to 10:45 p.m.

The fpllowitig day, Satur-day, July 2, at GuerrieroField, field events will be held.

Graduate TonightGARWOOD- Fortyiohe

eighth graders in Garwood,public schools, will receivetheir diplomas atcommencement exercises

Your Family's FinancialSecurity and

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An indspandant, non-discriminatorcooducationat,^ollaga jpirepaMtoryschool: Kindargarten.tnrougtvt.2th

FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER 1977FOR A TESTIN& APPOINTMENT^ALL 351-3141Vail-Deane School. 618 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, 07207

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« « BANKING BY MAILP « < ° 8 . paid Bo,h W o *

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tonight at David; BrearleyRegional High School,Kehilworth, at 8 p.m. ,

Board of Educationpresident Thomas M, Casalewill present the • diplomas.Rev, Robert J. Rischmaiui ofSt. Anne Church will offer theinvocation andRev. James W. -Campbell of the GarwoodPresbyterian Church will givethe benediction.

Graduates are! . •Ann' Marie.i.'Bell. . Patricia Oeol»e

Blanay. Michael. AAarH. J»r.»«ly.. BrianPatrick Brooan, Brian Scott Bucclarelli,Sh«rl Ann Marie Budzolka,' GeoreeCauotls, Crirlsiine Clark, Maria' U l uCuccaro. Nllda Angela Diaz,. James.Robert Dill. Robert Joseph Engelhardt.

Alien J«me& Goodyear. Susan MarieHlnch, Christina June Kempl, JohnRoger Krau*. Deborah Ann Llpsett.Patrick Btnlamln AAallK, Joseph StevenMatlagai Undo Ann Patricia McDonald,Mario Morelll, Marianne AAotyczka.

Steven. Lesll* Petrwcelll, Mar iaRlpoflno, joann Sariflago',. MaryanhSantiago, Joanne Marlp Schmidt,- LauraJeanne' Schrope, Marlsa .S/IVannaSclplonl, Charlea John Sheldrake.Thomas Alan Shlmkbs, RaymondAnthony Skalrus.

Laura Marie Splna, Lorraine Stanko,Maureen Florence Thereia Stawaji,Jeffrey Guy Sylvester, Klmberly

' Mllllcent Walsh, Frank Michael Wanca,Cynthia • Marie Wepprecht, ElizabethCatherine Wolf, Patricia Ann Vutz. '

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CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONK

Thursday, June 23.1977 Pagei:»

265 Graduate at Brearley RegionalKENILWORTH- Diplomas

were presented to 265 PavidBrearley " Regional HighSchool students atcommencement exercisesTuesday night The graduatesare:

JMtph Accardl, Mary.Uona Adams.Victoria Anna AmoWto, Laura LyhnAndtrton, SaMra Jtan Marlt Andfoikl.

iilliti. J»nliJoMph JotmBabar.MldiaalR Baker,

jtoiann* Frahcn Barca, Jamat Barren,oonaw "Batto, Pawn Jtan UefUrt.Oltnn R< Sayart.lUAhlaaa Black.-MtvlnPtt*rPlan«V*Calla Bocchlno. Jill KarenBonoaard, John Anthony Bonglovannl.Margaret Mary eoylan, Lois Boyle.John Peter BraMar. Robert Edward,Breitman, Linda Brown, Jamet Ralph

caruto. oonna Marie Caytaldo.Lawrence Gregory Cera, Lauren E.Chalenskl. Dennis Lee Ciemnleckl.Franceica Clno, Maddalena Cioffl.Joanne Tenst Cluba, Lawrence FrankClemmtl, Sharl Ann Combs, CherylMarlt Costa, Mary Ann Cowptr, StephenCrappU. James Cuccaro, Lori LynnCusmano, Donna Susan Czalkowskl,Kenneth James Paul C^urlanls; JosephA. Daly. ""

James John D'Arcy, Catherine'Daoust. Gregg Francis Pavld.LcoDeCarolls. Daniel H. Deeny, RaymondJ. DelConte -Roberta Eileen DeMalo,- --' m. BHWalo. Pajrlck Jweph , g"*1*-*

Grace Hlgglns.

Galla. fws-" • .'>mes Callo, Catharine' FranceswteCann. Jean Helen McComo.y n j . G?'j? r">le ' . J .w 5 r a h a ?. 'J - l * a Thomas «.C.'McCormack, Cynthia GaleAnn Graham. Carol Ann Grles, Stelanle M c C r e a . Patricia Ellen McDonald.

Grlmaldi, Richard A. Grohoski. W a y n e G . AAcMnhon. RoH RhelnhardtAAelleln,' Louts Menditto, Joanne

_ v i i Lawrence John' Mikslewlcz. PeterPamela A u g u s t Miller, Robin Lee Mills. Frsrik A

Minlscalchl, Dennis T. Mistretta. '•

James , Robert Jaross, Dean • .... • • • • • ' 'Constantlne Kalamaras. Kevin D.Kalwlct, Denlse MKehnedy, Kevin J.Kayasko, Cynthia AnnMarle Ktlburg,Diane Kllmowkl, Sandra Lee Knlerlm.

DsPKolarorew Dlas, Lucia DIFablo,-Ann Marie OlFrancesco, Mlreila AtDINuccI, Tina Marie DIRIenzo. Maria A.DISarro, Kathy Lorraine CX)lan. DorrielMark Donnary,, Timothy Douglas, GallAnn Doca, Manuel L-Duraes. HaroldAnthony Durham, Peter HTEhmann,Keith Raymond Ekblad, Douglas ArthurBrestman, Linda Brown, James Ralph _, .„ •_ , , - • _ • - • -.

Browne7 Kathy Ann Buehlmann, Susan^, *'»>**"• Daniel Ferrante:

^ ^ d o l a , Carlo John OrtSSr^TAntonio Catelto, V « n C.la.lo. StephenCancll lerl, Michael Angelo Cardella.Glna Marl* Carraclno, Patricia R

g Z Rs^rf D nn,Michael Fitipatrlck. Debora S FowlerMrt Rbrt FS lh l T

Frank Anthony Kom, Michael KevinKovaly, Francis Edward Krakosky,Carol May-Krushlnski, ChristopherKurlawa, Carol Jeanne Kuscaysge,Elita B.ernadette Lasuen, CaterlhaLaTorre, Rosa LaTorre. John A-Lauclus, Anthony Laudatl, Rene* MaryMarguerite Laiaro, Duck Ho LeeDeborah Lloyd.

liette Lloyd, Brerida Ann • Logan,Howard Lurie, Edward Thomas Lynch,Gregory .Thomas Mahon, MartinEdward Manfredo. Wayne J. Mannlon,Denlse Marie Martone, Donna Ann

I l l 8th Graders Graduate

Mark Robert Frollch. L.ur.1 _ Lynn S ^ . T S ^ ^ r a t e 3 T l i i K :

Brearly Seniors Earn AwardsCosmetology Club ch«rm award.

— • - --• .*• -j-r.—. nAnn—Qivtntrpresented tO graduating Antoinette Jinw, Rlfatiwic, Nancy

senior* at the annual ^ ^ T ^ ^ T A ^ ^• Revolution medal, Deborah Yuhl;

xOaughters ol American Revolution;

Ruocco, Rosemary Schenesky, MariaSomma; certificate of achievement In

_nwip»r»tl»/» ettXtm propram. Sand'

recognition ceremony . atDavid Brearley Regional High Drew oiasSchool June 6: y

Valedictorian award, Deborah Vuhl;Switch and Lomb Award, WayneMcMahon;. Garwood Lions general««ctlleocy award. Drew pias, DianaKllmowlci: LajKClub award, DoloresNatalej German , award, ReglnaVoegwa;. Spanish award, DeborahLloyd, Diane Kllmowlczj English

Oias.Rensselaer Polytechnic award .

Martin Carroll; Mathematicald Mi

Androskl; certificate of effort In COSandra Knlerlm.

Outstanding senior In music, LynnTango; student coordinator award(band), -Drew Dlas; outstandingbandfront award, Elaine Repko; Sousaaward, Dennis Clemnlackl.

Scholarships - ;-The following scholarships: were

awarded by local organizations: CharlesR. ' Florenza Scholarship, .LarryMikslewlcz;1 Black Student Union,Reginald Street; Brearfey Boaster Club,Richard Grohoski,, Eileen Woodruff;Edward R. Ervhv Memorial,' SteveCancilllerl; erearley-Health CareersClub, Ann Flcp; Brearley NationalHonor Society, Thomas Polidore,Deborah Yuhl; Brearley StudentCouncil, Dean Kalamaras, PalmaVenire, Peter Flco; Brearley PTA,Dennis Ciemnleckl, Daniel Deeny,.Theresa Ferraro, Deborah Lloyd, Daniel'

' Pyle.Garwood PTA and Teachers' Assoc.,

Eileen Woodruff; Garwood Woman'sClub. Marianne Pinkin; Horace W.Heymen Memorial, Carol Grles, JohnLauclut, Louis Menditto. Joseph.pantano, Alan Patrick; KenllworthRotary, Mary Ellen Ross; Kenllworth

KENILWORTH-In a letter prepared| early this week, s a i d l ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ wTynestating his reasons for vetoing a reduction or elimination of McMahon; our Lady of Mt carmei.an ordinance appropriating this equipment would not Patricia Ann PICCIIIB; KenMworth

the ability to .equipment. Mayor Livio fire. He also said the fire

' Nancy Jean Moeller; Joseph Monaco,Jerry Morelll, Gregory M. Morltz,DenlstfMoscarltolo. Richard F. Mueller,William John Murpfty. Dolores

atherlne Nalale, JOIUi'1>*.oll Neville,Kevin Oakum. Joseph Pantano, VincentA. Poparatio. Ponns,,Jcanna Parkhlll,Thomas Rhodes Partelow. AlanPatrick, Joan J. fennypacker.Rosenfarie Pepe, Frances AnnePetrozzlello, .Joseph Petrozzlello,Patricia Ana? J>iccillo, MarianneKatharine Flnkln,' Harry JamesoPizutelll. Thomas Michael Polidore.

Donna Marie Pontorlero; Michelle , . . , i . £Robin pucciaretio. Daniel Thomas pyle, W E L L - B A L A N C E D — DoDna Hamilton is performingRSf.ToW^'S-V^hom.sT. orv the balance beam with Sandra Buntele spottingK ^ f e i e ^ c h ^ , ^ during physical Education exhibit at Hording SchoolCatherine Rles. Lynn Rachael Rlzznl,Mary Ellen Ross,,.Reginald Ruf.us.Franclne,' Ruocco. plane Ida Russo,'Doris Raquel Santiago., Gerrard John . . .Scaglione, Mark^1 Scheldegger, K ^ N ] L w o R T H . . -p»,e tumbling * arid gymnastic

physical education depart- apparatus "skills by otherment of Harding School studenis. _

-presentedits-annual-physicaU ^^jP1"0?!?,"1 ^aLVJSShanahao,JeannleE. Shannon, Patricia ^Hnr-atinn Avhihifinn .lnnP 9 by DeborarWood^ndJeffrey-

Kaltreider, physical education

diplomas wore preseniecl lo ^illM

n 1 l;i«J«ag ••"Si-nool"1 'wg|ith""V''iMiigraders ai,: graduation Jj' ;'.exercises Monday John .1. ciubKish. siiperitvlcndenl-,presented the class and W.Richard Wasky. president ofthe Board of Education,awarded the diplomas.. Mark . Reilly, classpresident"'gave a welcomingaddress. He wag, followed byspeeches by Louis Baton,Thomas Spital, and PaulKish., The invocation was offeredby Rev. Edward^ D.Hennessey, pastor. of St.Theresa's R.C. Church, andthe benediction by the Rev.Dr. Marvin Green, pastor ofCommunity Ur iited .MethodistChurch.

The

•/.'.oLi^f-.tjjLiJes^John Van' 0£ "'..•jnj t.iui>. oulsi^natng, Sandra

lQ"a*io Pontoriero Rotary»alish, WilMflm D'Arcy.

Morgan* Ktugni.T 'w^-morirti Aword,scholaMir i-chtpvcicp1. o.iwr. Lunya,Jo I1... .'.in Of V. tti'ei • Re: real (onComm'Ssion, <iThietics An'. 'not 1 •,rn.inihip,- Sandra Buntel-?, I>avidKeenan .P.B A.. Atiministratlvo MeriJAw^rd. cooperation, dependablti'v •Dcbprah Hubinger; Harding. Scnool.industrial rts awards, home economicsand industrial,arts, Helen Cereste. PaulKi&rr.

Holly

William

progrei*.

mathcmiincv ^wa'd" ' CarolynF.dward Profcopik; M&fQ*t4t F.uward, L.»ur» McSOrl«V»O'Arcv; E \eanor (L H«*«*award, Da-vn Lunga, Paul Klstt;%«rvtco award, AndfrfiJ Vefltrt. \ \

Keniiworth Teachers Association•Awards, Dawn Lunga, Saftdra Bortftto*Carolyn Jono, Laur^'AAcS*1«y/ MafVBeth Rusnak. Paul kish, Jo*m Van oeWater, Edward Prokoplk, DennwPalazza; William D'Arcy.' r

Harding Inductsnor Students

KLNILW.ORTH--Hardin.gh l h l d it l i

McSorley, David Keenan andL o u i s B a t o n . - « • • • • *

'attending theAlso

Gym Skills ExhibitedRoMmary Schenteky, --Lois LynnSchneider. Michael Joseph Schultz.Diane Elliabetti Schwcrdl. Lorenza A.Diae Ezabet S

dy^__;;se[p|0,ti, Andrew Michael Selzam'EPV-. Ja'mei Jo«prT

h J l

Asioclatlon of America award. Michael&avorolahnakl», Lou I. M»ndltto, MartinCarroll/ Kenllworth RecreationCommittee award. LawrenceMlkilewici. Roberta . . OeMalo;Kenllworth Rotary Club, PatriciaHlgglnt; Beit all around. Stephen

-£&&&&& S a % S SClub trophv. Tina Marie OIRIeiuo; Knlerlm, Joan,Pennypacker, Franclne

Ann Slnltl, Robert Slrcovltch,Skwiu. Terence Christopher. ,smithMaria' Somma', Donna , splaln," GallMarie Stanko, Mlchele Ann Staudlnger,Reginald Richard Street, CynthiaSurhod, Donald William Mark Syme,David Frank Szabo, Lynn Marie Tango,Mary Tassltano, Mark Tinnlrella,Marina Thefese Todlsco, John P.Trelease. Abraham Turner, Daniel J.Turner, Donna M. Vanos, Danny Varala,

, John Mario Vaille.' Donna Lynn Veneilo, Palma MarlsVentre,'Reglna Voegele, Eileen RuthVonQhlen, Suellen Jane Walsh. MaryJane Wanca, Shawn J. Welsh, JamesEdward. Wetiel, Joseph P. Wilds,

' Nancy Elizabeth wolikl, Alan E,. Wood,Eileen A. Woodruff, Conrad JosephWoxnlak, Brett Keith VarOsI, DeborahE. Yuhl. Brian Michael Zengewald.

education exhibition June 2.Soine activities demon-

strated were relay races, byMiss Judith Janeczko's secondgrade ;, students, acheerleading demonstration,a basketball exhibition,parachute routine by RobertKifnei"s fifth grade class, andaerobic dance, a him mi stickroutine directed by LauraMcSorley and Mary B' thRusnak, a wrestlingdemonstration, - a floorexercise, by Sandra Buntele,

sif."?; B^wtrcz^LouTs'Tavn: -'"nior Honor Society onJune 9. ceremoney were" societyMercedes Benitei. Diana Biiskiv Among the requirements are members-Sandra Buntele.Katherlne Blunt, Edward Boucher- excellence ih Scholarship. ^ < - - - - — '-•--Sandra Bunlele, Mark Calabrese, Letltla . • , , r\Calello, Patricia Campbell, Catherine Serv ice . c h a r a c t e r andCapaldo. Elaine Cardella, Poier leadership. • . . .Cardella. Brian Cera. Helen'Cereste, , ' • •. ,Gall Chonko. Gennsro Clolfl. John- . ' ' •coyie, Patrick crown. ' , The 1& newly e l ec ted

wmiam D'Arcy, Ronald DeMayo, rnernhe r s are"" Wil l iamKevin Dougherty,' Karen Durham. Ami Bertolotti, Erich BleiweisS.Edmonds, James Faulkner. Theresa Alena Ciemniecki, BarbaraFAulkner. Liset t-ernandez, James n M n i .pj^-wj niiRonnFerrara, Joseph Flamingo, Linda UelViaiO. t a w a r a UUBeau,Fields, John Fiiippone, Linda Frigcrio. A n g e l • F e r r a n t e , D o n n aAdrienne Fud<>e. Hamil ton, Carla Hawel .

Kevin Giiuoan, Ted Hardgrove, Karl. Deborah Hubinger, Terry Ann^ S i v ^ S n T h ' r S ^ n o ' y ' ! Krayowski. Victoria Nesbi.t. c ^ e s in readingHolly King. Paul Kish, Scott Kllnder, Dennis Pa lazza , Ignazio mathpmntir<; anrl mncir ThftX'^^reTa^h^^r^^toner^red-Rj^^Gienn Lewis, Joseph Limcira*. Susan balerno, Anlhony Vizzoni , from 8 a.m. to noon until AugLip"e, Luanne Lohman. oawn Lunga. Lynda Sue Williamson and - •' ^ ^

Madeleine "Thompson,—John-1 -Van, der Water, WilliamD'Arcy. Carolyn_Jobo andBarbara Wasky. " '

Summer Classes

To Begin MondayKENILWORTH-- The

Harding School summersession starts Monday with .

l i di

instructors at the school.

PlaygroundsOpen Monday

KENILWORTH,- The V:£&"£^£££ZPTr?. president. Dawn Limga.

• • , ' • • . - , • j . . „ i J i a n a Z a g o r s k a s .Cynlhla Mamola, Gerald Marko,. . "

Barbara McCormack. Lisa McElroy,Laura McSorley, Renee Mondelll,Kerrln Moss, Gregory Muravsky, Susan • - ^.«r«. MarkNardone, Victoria Nesbitt, Steven Ceremoney w e r e . MarKNikorak, Dennis Palazza, Madonna Reilly, president, and Vice-

Participating in theMak

Mancino: New FireItems Not Necessary

$938 in Toofe StolenFrom Engraving Firm

Susan Poliseo, Glen Poll, IgnazioPontorlero, Edward Prokoplk. ~

Carolyn Rahnenluhrer, Kim Read,Mark RHIly, Michael Reilly, Debra Reo,Daniel Rica, Carol Rohal, Mary Rusnak,Douglas Sadlon, Vlto Saggese. PhyllisSallmbene, Patricia Schenesky, RobertSchwartz; Rita Scorese, DonnaSlrlgnario, Robert. Spaeth, ThomasSpital, Heinz Stahl. Elizabeth Stanco,.Sandra Street.

Madeleine Thompson, John Van.del i l V l

IsMfornewfire-aepartmen-t hamper tfie ability to" firfit S ^ M a l i S e ^ . K ? Fllher;•ew Dlas;

Italian Club, Roberta DeMalo, DenlseAssociation,Mancino said the department department budget rose by 8 D^nieTrje£?''h"'orm

has enough of the items slated per cent, while most depart-for purchase. ments remained at 5 per cent

Borough Council last week or lower,unanimously agreed to pur- Council is expected tochase a portable nozzle, a two- override the veto at its regularway radio, 500 feet of hose, two meeting; Tuesday. .,air oaks, six pocket receivers, Mancino also submitted aand IS plectrons. , veto message for the site plan

Mancino, in a letter ordinance adopted by councillast week which revisesprocedures for seeking siteplan approval in compliance

KENILWORTH- Police areinvestigating the theft of $938worth of tools stolen duringthe weekend of June 11 fromHarrison Engraving Co. onLinden Ave.

Patrolman George Kernand th d l k h d

Keith Bergman of 341Lincoln Dr. reported a redRoss bicycle chained to a tablesaw in his garage had beenstolen the same night.

Mrs. Carl Thompson of 333Lincoln Dr. reported a Niaz-10-

Recreation Committee willopen its" summer playgroundsMonday at 9 a.m. Regisiycationwill take place at the threeplayground sites: MichiganAve: and Quiriton; SheridaviAve. and 16th St.; andSheridan Ave> & 9th St.

A full range of activities willinMurfo (i-inc arfc anrl rrafl<! Water, Jo Ann Velga. Danlel Venezlo,include trips, a n s ana craiu., :AndreBVentre,Erne,tVitaie,Lisavoiz,sports cliniCS, and .Hfc_. KaxenVon Ochtrum; tlnda Walskl,terplayground Competition. - Barbara Wasky. Frederick Wetzel.

Hours are 9 a.m. to noon and1-4 p.m. daily and 6-8 p.m.Monday through Thursday. .. ,«,For further information Call Tn<,(O|lowlng™wards were presented:Bob Taylor at the Recreation . Veterans of. Foreign Wars, citizenship.Center 272-4995 ' cooperation, Dennis Palazza, ' Linda

esident. Dawn Lunga.Speakers' were Mary, Beth

Rusnak, Paul Kish, Laura

The Board of EducationJune 13 appointed, thefollowing summer schoolteachers: George Kunka andAlfred Simone, math; FredRica and Albert Leick.reading; and HowardToplansky, music. ...

Sandra White,Zagorskas.

Jane Wood; Diane

RENT A NEW PLYMOUTHOR OTHER FINECHRYSLER - BUILT CAR

FROM

KFNH WORTH rhnnn><? 2 ? s e n t to" the Grind

an X ES

III reported the padlock had s p e e d boys' bike was stolenbeen removed from the firm's frorn her garage the night ofdoor. " ~" " —

Tools

of Hijlside, andZJ,"f S b e t h ,t i t Robert

Library Switchesrr o M with thestate Municipal LandlO S u m m e r tlOUrS U&e Act. ^ incident, during whichKENILWORTH- Summer ..The Veto Is^ ' td drSmatize ihe woman sustained a broken

stolen includedseveral micrometers, heightgauges, calipers andelectric drills. Some belongedto art* employee. MackRomans of Belleville.

Mary Tredeau, an employee,of Selected Specialties Sales

t d

June 12.A Midland CB radioalso w^s taken from a car inthe garage.

{Motorcyclist InjuredKevin McCormack/19, of

230 N. 12th St. is listed insatisfactory condition atOverlook Hospital, Summit,,with lacerations he sustained to

the fact that laws are to be athours will be in eHect at the uie laci uiai. laws are 10 De n o s e occurred May 17Kenllworth Public Library written .for the people to use M o n r o e A v e . and 24th St.beginning Saturday. The and not for the sole purpose of M u n i c i p a i Court Judgelibrary will be closed Satur- having lawyers prepare or warren Bruder fined Georgedays during the summer represent them/ the mayor ciark of Hillside $100 and $20through Sept. 3. wrote. . . . . . ' court costs for use of

The new weekday schedule - He complained the 22-page marihuana. He was givertais: Monday, Wednesday and ordinance is "too long and six.montivsuspendedsentencfe.Thursday,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and confusing" and does not allow a n d piaced On six months7pm to9 p.m.; Tuesday and the planning board enough probationFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The latitude in deciding each case. C l a r k ^ a been arrested inlibrary also will be closed This veto is expected to be December 1975 and chargedJuly 4 and Sept. 5. - overridden also. * wjtn possession and use of

marihuana. He pleaded notguilty to both charges and wasfound not guilty of the.possesaion-charg&^but guiltyof use. .. . ,

Serafino Tomasino ofNewark, who pleaded guilty to'a drunk, driving. ch»rg?_?n?deby state police Jan. 29 on theParkway, was fined $200 andhad his license suspended for60 days. ' .'°*

Resident Wins

Co;, 20 Lafayette PI., reported hta leg in a motorcycle ac-a teenager entered the office cident Friday at Monroe Ave.

14 and fled with •— -g

June 14 and fled with herpocketbook containing eightcredit cards and $90 in cash.

The thief was pursued byanother employee to N. 9th St.,but a check of the area byPatrolmen Kernan and HaroldScheidegger was fruitless.

A 14-year-old youth foundthe pocketbook on N. 10th St.

and 14th St.According to police, Erich

K. Berger, 23, of 719 Mon-mouth Ave., who wastraveling west on Monroe, in apick-up truck attempted tomake a left turn onto 14th St.when he collided head on \yithMcCormack, wlio was east-bound on his motorcycle.

Our June Wine of the Month...Introducing Marcello Soave.

Serve wellchilled withSeafood,Chickenor Veal.

Open Nightly till 10 P.M.

free512 Boulevard Keniiworth

272-3333 Open 6 Pays.

GRECO'SGARAGE

272-6090 AVIS"We Try Harder"

A\\ cart lullv pRtnt Mh«r* . . . Lt*v«-1t-th«r« i*rvlc«Fre« world wltta reservationLow r*ie» by day. W««4L or month

"71

-•••/I

301 South Avenue Cost, CranfordR. Or«co. city

Friday. Jane 24 ;6 -9 p.m. -Weight training, Blparley gym.

Saturday, jane jar".""7 "".' ~~—r~- .;-.-^r ....9 a.m. - noon - Girl's softball, Harding School field.1 - 3 p.m. - Women's softball, Harding School field.

Monday. June 2T . . . «• ..9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Slimmer playground programs start.fi V p m WAighr training. Rrearley gym.

. 7 p.m. - Municipal Court. .7 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open.7 - 9 p.m. - Consumer director's office open. ,-7:30-9 p.m. - Borough clerk's officeopen.7-9:30p.m. -TeenClub, Recreation Center.8 p.m. - Work session, Borough Council.

Tuesday, June 28 . -7 - 9 p.m. - Building inspector's office open. _7-9 p.m. - Zoning enforcement officer's office open: -8 p.m. - Public Council meeting.6 - 8 p.m. - Women's softball, 16th street playground.

Wednesday, June 29 ,12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club meeting, Galloping Hill

Caterers. •6-9pim. -Weight training, Brearleygym.7-9:30p.m. -TeenClub, Recreation Center,

Thursaay, June 301 - 4 p.m. - Welfare director's.officeppen.4-5 p.m.-Building inspector's office open. • .7 -10 p.m. - Chess Club, Recreation Center.

'/i; hours after the theft. The Patrolman Lawrence Sticklewallet, however, was missing, reported McCormack left 53

Thieves were undaunted by feet of skid marks beforechains and locks on bicycles impact,stolen here last week. .

Angelo Vitale of 366Franklin, Ave. reported June ,«.X™«*««o*« **/lethetheftofaGaVellimoped PHOTO DISPLAY

~the"previousnightrithadbeen Four-Seasons.Photflgraphy.._...locked with a chain on tne Contest entries will be onfront porch. The moped was. display at the Trailsidefound a short while. later Nature and Science Center,behind a building-on Monroe Mountainside, from. Jun.fi.iJ.tLAve. The handlebars had been through June 25damaged. • ' • - . . . .

will save you

Essay ContestKENILWORTH- Thomas

Vitale of 425 N. 14th St .'won an" essay contest sponsored by the j \

New Jersey Conference of (Mayors. The 28-year-old -graduate of Union Collegers aconstruction worker.

His essay was entitled"Public School Finance in theState of New Jersey," and wasthe'unanimous decision of thejudges for top prize of a $400scholarship. Fifty paperswere submitted from studentsin colleges throughout the

. state.Vitale. married and the

father of two. will completehis undergraduate studies at

. Hutgers University Meenrolled in college in 1970 afterserving in the Army.

Our FREE Home Heating SurveyCAN Save you Money THIS Winter

For a limited tlmd, with no obli-gation wo'll chock your presentrVfeaAho system and give you ajul lreport of our findings absolutelyfree.

"0

Call us, ibefore more of your moneygoes up In smoke this vAflnter.

We may be a bio to save you moneythis winter by Installing an tinertjy.

, saving hot water heating system by

LBURNHAMA/ytERICA •_• .

Wf dp Air Conditioning loo!

IT MAKESA DIFFERENCE

WHERE YOU SAVE!1TO2V2-YEAR

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

6.816.50

etfecliveannualyleld'oh

parannum

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY/ CREDITED QUARTERLYMinimum tiSOO — LlmlUd l«o«

A substantial Interest penalty Is required for early withdrawal.

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL

5dfe5 25»B ^ BW yl.ld'oo ^I^^BIlMHI^>^%n..umCOMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY / CREDITED TOUR TIMES A YEAH

(MARCH 31: JUNE 30; S£PT. 30; DEC 31) |"NO P E N A L T I E S ! txovldlnu a balance ol l50lomain\i I" !*<»

account lo lh« and ollho quarlol

Tho ttbovo ylulds apply when eurnlngs und principal aio lullon deposit lor Iho onlUu year.

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 BY U.S- QOV'T AGENCY.

MAIN OFFICE: 40 CommarcH Slrooi, NoWurk. N.J. 07 U2Opan Dally: S3Q a in. lo *:M p in

KENILWOBTH OFFICE: Boulov/ard ul South 20lti Slroul.Kenllworth. NJ. 07033 • 272-9560Opan Dally: 0:30 a m. lo 4:30 p rn.FfldayWB:3O a.m. lo S p.m.•alurdaya 9 a.m. lo 1 p m.

FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES

64V-0M0

Gold Fact nSome air condi-

moreefficient than other?.Just'"., .v elfiL'Ont an air

orrtsL-t-.R i icioncy Hdtioi The I !-Ktells you how muchcooling an an condi

'tiotier provide/, lo i t l ieelectncity il usi-idetermined by dtho-unit sBTUsi-v tin-wattage ;l useshigher tnioreelhcieni I

Cold Fact *2Air conditionerswith higher EER's

Cold Fact *Efficient airconilitioners

iessfooperater-- savcronmatoral Uoir-flsayp monoy i-

ourijircon'-diticnor wisely and

.. v

Page 8

*=»-;*

" \ •

•~- v

',_ t

Page 14 CftANH tftQ • N.J, rCITIZEN AND CHKOXiCLK Thursday. -1 une2X 1977

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDOpen WeekdaYS: 9 5

Deadline: Tuesday 3 .part.

RENTALSRENTALS WANTED

KI FA MARKETS

If You Live in See Pages 8 &9

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUILDING FOR RENT - 2200 sq. feet.new building, ground door. Will

' renovateto suit tenant. Located inKenilworth. Ideal location.Suttici'ent parking. ReasonableKent: Conttct Sitto Rettty Co. at276-4444.

. SOUTH CRANFORD OR CLARK AREA •Ouiel yourig'.man desires 3 or***;rooms' ,m <> tamiiy house(preferred) . Eat-in kitchen,reasonable rate. Call. 399-9439.7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. week nights orSit. and Sun. a.m.

O-Gallery pf Homes

OORp INVITEDiS BERKLEY PLACE ,

./ SUNDAY 1-5 . J •• 'OPEN HOUSE -1«( se$ oiijf value packed home featuring living roomwith fireplace, tornial dihing room', modern eat-m kitcheni-2 dens,

"anfl pnmfdBrrnnm>n first <lhnr pins 4 faprtrnnms and bath bn.secortd.

; n ^ TOWN HQU^E • .VOur-fleiHtSting-feahires-Tan-aHrsctiv^den lor casual entertaining,

living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Allthis lor,535,500.

; 9 ROOM COLONIALDesigned with trie whole family in mind. A den (or Dad. an up-to-lhe-minutfrkilchen^orWomra playroom lor thechildren pjus 5 .bedroomsto accommodate all trie members o\ the family.

''WE BRING, PEOPLE HOME". M p V Realtors

530 "South Aye., f., Craitford272-9444 _

HOUSES3 BEDROOMCOLONIAL

available July k 1 year tease- s 3

monthly, references. Call Shaheen-Agency. Realtors. 15 North Ave.. E..

.Cranlord 276-1900.

^ n w i l E H O M E S

LOVELY ADULT PARK - We will pay' first y8ar«Jr^.(nr you Good place

^ ( 2 0 T r W 4 323S' eWs :

APPRAISALS

FLEA MARKETEvery Wednesday Friday Saturday. and Sunday' Dealers call 574 8599

or 541'9528 after 6 p malso ANTIQUE SHOPS

1490 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL•, lacmss.lrom Rahway fhsorU

G A R A G E SALES '' Complimentary

GARAGE SALEJSIGNSare available at the Boyle Com pany

' 2 ' ! 2J??**t

'Out.

annual in.i

WuiianC fcjujsStNKJHHlS.DEN I lAi.

Society oi ReJt• .'• . •. Appraiso'S

••lih.<K'ji'll3!1Cranlord' N

Ur

HELP WANTED

STORES

lKI I IMt HUME^AKtHS - wurihour's an evening, 3 evenings a.

k $30 64894

_, •',. DRIVEWAY SALE .. • Ping-pong table washing machine,

gasoline pump king size boxspring, lawn mower electric motor

. jigsaw. Tijjr blower chain' block,iron ' railing floor tile etcWEEKEND 53 S Union Ave orcall.-27'2-72»7

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

and 38Robert

l o r m c r l v •»• v *•*** *•••»»•«•- ~r-~ »Chai'les'Edward Stecher Jr. of.116-Preston Ave. and formerMavor Darnel J Mason of 10Beech St. were selected fortheir civic.cultural. andprofessional contributions

finnrlnker. who moved lastmonth to- Moorestown. hafibeen active in fund raisingsince hi** <'<>llege years at

Susquehanna He has servedas chairman of special ;nflffor the United Way in Cra/l-fnn". • *• 1"

hoursweek,

JOIN the booming Chesterbusiness community. Choice retail,service space available in originalChester Mall, 240-600 sq. ft. Lowrental covers all. Ideal for arts,cratts, gifts, -personal servicebusiness, Inquire • TEMPE WICKREALTY, 543-6555. •.

an e v e g ,earn $30.

2_«nd, <?.

VACATION RENTALS ;

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 3 or 4bedroom Chalets. Swimming,tennis, boating and trout fishingWeekly, reasonable tales. Call 464'2222-or 4641515,

TALENT SEARCHforBUYERS who have the know-how to turn a TIREDbut POTENTIAL-PACK£D house into a charmingHOME. CALL NOW to see this 3 Bedroom. Vh bathSplit-Level with fireplace In the living room, centralair/modern kitchen, one car garage and In ground

. p o o l . ; ' • ; • • • ' . • • • • • . ' . . ;

New Art ExhibitPaintings by

\ ,• DARLA STEPHENSMEMBERS OF CRANFORO BOARD. WESTFIEID BOARD AND UNIONCOUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. <

t O 6 N O R T H U N I O N A V E N U E

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY O7O16

4Q20 ,

EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED~3 bedroom, spotlessly clean Rauth _

klngsized Master Bedroom, jalpsied porch, decoratedInexcellent taste. Mid $70's. Make an appointment toI n s p e c t . ^ ^ • ' • ' . • • • .-; • . . . .

OPEN9-9

Century 21D.S. Kuzsma Realty

115 Miln StreetREALTOR ' 272-8337

All office* tndcpw

ELEGANT FRENCH NORMAN. $110,000

Hcganccplus livabilily abound in this Rraciqus (our bedroom, ? ' "balh beautifully situated home with tower entrance hall, all largely

1 proportioned rooms including a tirst floor family room and office,fully air-conditioned, 2 car attached garage. Also included: burglaralarm lire detector all modern kilchen appliances Including built-inretiige'rator-freertr," built-in -uacuum system.. .A ONf Of. A (UNO-BEAUTY. - • . ' ;••

RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO.

HElFlfANTIDr

3 e v e g .Call 464-8940

MTEWORKERS: S85J30 .-weeklyaddressing, stuffing envelopes.Start immediately. Details, rush 25';cents and self addressed stampedenvelope: Bestco, 3209 N.W. 75th,

-Terrace. Hollywood. Fla, 33024:D e p t . Y 1 9 6 . ' ' . '•• • •••;•

TRAVEL. AGENT, experienced only . :Part-time. CaU 233-6100.

ASSISTANT , Custodian, part time,excellent working conditions, goodpay, care of church, references,Short Hills area, car necessary.

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSCustom-made pm -fitted expertlycut in your home Any sofa & <!criairi"or" ~3 pc se'ctiorr SV2QNwdteaaft. 865"6300

GRACELAND, (Kenilworlh) i double.' graves''(#'.burials) .$:"ih.' Private

Party- Sacrifice Non sectart i Will. divide,. 352-3967 (355-9222

evenings or weekends)

ideal for retired person^ call2b31 after,6 p.m.

PRODUCTION CONTROLPerson wanted with 1-2 years experience in production planning andcontrol. Full time days. Ideal position for night school student. Jobduties varied and will include inventory control, scheduling, load ngplanning, shipping and receiving. Send reply in confidence, indicatingpresent or last salary, to P.O. .Box 2?7, c-o Cranford Citizen andChronicle, 21 Alden St.. Cranford, N.J. 07016 -

: •• •; . . • * W O M E N

WORK OVERSEAS!!Australia.— Europe — JapanThe South Pacific — Far East

Soutri America ~ Central AmericaOVER 100 COUNTfllES

ALL OCCUPATIONS — skilled — unskilled — U.S.Government — Private Corporations and Organi-

sa t ions—__ •., ' • '• ',. '-——

Robert George Gundaker

CrisseySu

„. left Cranford toto his work He is a

secondary market managerfor Mortgage GuaranteeInsurance Company

he is married to the formerIsabel-Walsh -andHhas twosons Mrs Gundaker'sparents. Mr and Mrs JamesJ Walsh live at 111,.Pawnee,id. Cranford

VOL 84 NO. Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood. • Thursday, June 30,1977

. Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 15 CENTS

TriteStecher. a 1975 graduate o

hider College, has been-recognized twice before for~ outstanding service As a first

aid squad volunteer hereceived a certificate of meritfor saving a life one summerOn another occasion he earned

-cold diaper pins for delivering" two babies wnilelm duty

A 1971 alumnus of .CranfordHigh School, Stecher isengaged to be married toPptncia-Mendenkow on June10. 1978

.iher is now manager ofsecurity for Bambergers

' ; „

insecuriy oToms Rivera.

V.I.P HONDA HAS OVER100.USED BIKES ALL ,"MAKES &MODELS-TH ATMUST BE SOLD,REGARDLESS OF PRICE

FOR EXAMPLE:

76 Honda GL1O0O S2239'4 cyl b-spd. 4,642 miles

74 HondaCB450 ' S7492:cyl b-spd.., 6.327 miles

73 Honda CB75O SI249•4 cyl b-spd. 7,561 miles

74 Honda CB550 $1?954 cyl b-spd. 8,894 miles

Mason, who is^pnly 24.already boasts a long-list ofpolitical and H y i cachievements He was the.youngest pito the Townth«i age of. _...1976 ne became

Chariot E. STeehar, Jr.-^

Cranford, serving a yearMason alsQ served as Public

Safety commiss ioner .president_ot Jhe_JBQard_otHealth, finance com-missioner, and member of theConservation Commission Heis now running for the StateAssembly in the 20th distreict

A resident of Cranford for 23years. Mason is active in

—youth-affairs—He-is—scout-master of Boy Scout Troop 178and youth director atSt.Michael Parish;

Masonyeacs at

completed threeSt. Peter's College

Ave. PrincipalThe Board of Education School From 196? through

voSSi "unaffimousry~Tuesday 1966 he was director of student-night to promote Fritz Brown personnel for grades sevenfrom assistant principal to Uvough ten at Orartge Aveprincipal of the Orange Ave. Junior High School, where heMiddle School for 1977-78 The assumed the post of assistantappointment is effectiveUuly 1 principal in 1966-and the job pays $26,650 a Pnor-to coming to Cranford,year. • T Brown taught elementary

Brown a resident of * ~S school children in Stock-

•*NJ\*

i.

V v

153 Mountain Ave . WestlieMRealtors

232-6609

ESTATE ANXIOUSFOR SALE!

rooms and a.lOffx'200 approx.l o t . • - • - : ' " ••- • " ' - • : • - ' . : . : -

2 FAMILY 20HEBRING IN OFFERS!

^ . ' • •

BE SETTLED•:~ BEFORESCHOOL BEGINS!

A fine Home to be settled in willbe this I) loom Dutch Colonial with

REAl FIREPLACE..DEN. andSUN ROOM... Modern kitchen'aot^bath, finished room in Basement,extra insulation..new wiring..allcopper plumbing..alum, combos.,new root, and attractivelydecorated. 2 car garage and achildren's yard. NOW REDUCED!!

G.G. NUNN, Realtors276-8110

C L E A N ASAW H I S T L E

5 rooms' on one floor, featuring aTuirdinWg-'foom-ami-ttreplacrin-ijving room. 2-bedrooms, othhotwater heal,' 2 car garage,expansion attic, beautiful 66 x 146lot.

$43,900

VICTOR DENNIS• . H I A l l O R

McPHERSOHREALTY CO.

19 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD

276-0400OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY

THURSDAYS 7 915

HARDING TOWNSHIP Z HARDJNG TOWNSHIP

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVINGO/er 3'.»picturesque acres surround this 4 bedroom j < ,bath Ranch homo in Harding To\yfttbjp. The L.vlngroom, beautifutly panelled In Bavarian Ash, opens onto a screened porch and redwood deck. A huge family:room with the second brick fireplace eads .d'rectlytothe truit laden mini orchard, Newly* listed at $123,000.Shown by appointment only.

ZIEGLER AGENCY REALTORS

Construction — Engineering *- Sales — Transpor-tation — Teaching — Oil Refining - / M e d i c a l —Accounting -Manufactur ing - Secretarial - A i r -craft, etc:, etc., $800.00 to $5,000.00 per month.

In most jobs overseas you will receive FREETRANSPORTATION, HIGHER SALARIES andWAGES. TRAVEL PAY/GENEROUS VACATION §ndBONUS, FREE ME0ICAL CARE, FREE MEALS andHOUSING, more ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES^NO U.S. m c o W t - T W n r p W t - t t e Gwiernment For-eign Resident Rule (civil service excluded).To allow anyone the opportunity to explore overseasemployment we have published a complete set ofOVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT GUIDES. Our OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT GUIDES contain the following infor-mation...•List of CURRENT OVERSEAS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

with a special section on overseas construction pro-jects, executive positions and teaching opportunities.

•How, Where and Whom to apply foe the job of your-cKofcffOVEHSEASt—--— —•iFIRMS and ORGANIZATIONS employing all types of

P e & n e l in nearly every part (iUhe Free World." • fer i f i l ^

CONSTRUCTION. PROJECTS, MANUFACTURING,MINING, OIL REFINING, ENGINEERING, SALES,SERVICES, TEACHING, SECRETARIAL, AIR-CRAFFrETC!

•COMPANIES and GOVERNMENT AGENCIES em-ploying personnel in nearly every occupation, fromthe unskilled laborer to the college trainedprofessional! ;

•How and Where to apply for OVERSEAS GOVERN-

MENT J0B3! \

•Employment on U.S. Government ships "MER-CHANT MARINES"!

•Directory of U.S. Businesses operating inAUSTRALIA that employ Americans.

• List of U S . DEFENSE CONTRACTORS with oper-ations OVERSEAS THAT EMPLOY Americans!

•Into.matiorf about TEMPORARY and SUMMERJOBS OVERSEAS! *•-' ;

•Plus several EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION^.FORMSthat you may send directly to the" COMPANIESor ORGANIZATIONS that interest you the most!

MAIL OUR ORDER FORM TODAY!!The Job You Want May Be Waiting For You Right Now!!.....»»--.••»•••»«•"»••••"•"""•""""""""""•

ORDER FORMMAIL TO:Overseas Employment Guides

1727 SCOTT ROAD. SUITE CBURBANK. CA.

74Yarnaha I7S1 cyl b-spd. 1,492 miles

OVER 500

NEW BIKES

$439

Five DaysPatrolman William F.

Crissey, who led •. the un-successful campaign foradoption of Civil Service herelast year, was suspended forfive days without pay thisweek' by Police Captain A.Frank Burr. Burr is acting

.police chief in the absence of_Mattthew t . Haney, who isattending, the state policechiefs' convention in Atlantic

Daniel J. Mason

A Basket of Cheer IsGood All Year!

WANTED TO BUYSTAMPS

USrPLHTEBtOCKS; SinglesrApcumulations, Collections. Canadatop prices paid. 527-8011. :

CARS W A N T E D

HIGHEST PRICKS PAIDlor junk cars. Local distancetowing. Call: 232-2350

I WEjBUY used "cars, cars needmpI reSaicand junk c«a*a!K:M.H.asH- Ipf.

City.Crissey was charged with

sleeping while on duty in apolice radio car June 9 at 5;O9a.m. The charges were filedby Lt. Harry Wilde and Sgt.Stephen Schlapak, who statedthey found Crissey asleep atthe wheel of the car while itwas parked in Hayes St. nearCentennial Ave. .' The suspension, effectivefrom Mdnday thrpughtomorrow, was ; .imposed

" Friday by Burr following an•administrative' hearing atwhich he presided. Wilde,Schlapak and Crissey testified

. at the half-hour session.Crissey was,_ charged

specifically with faUing asleepwhile on duty and with neglectof duty. He has beep apatrolman since May, 1950.

C<>IJO\SS<>I«;IIT. Now Jersey Chapter of theNational Huntington's Diseaseis scekiiiB for fund-raisingpurposes bonus gifts coupons,DiaUoap wrappers, cigarettecoupons, trading stamps,coupons for health and beautyaids ' and purchase:confirmation seals on cookies:

iKS should be njalled to KU.x i;:J2. Westneld.N.J. 07090.

Special savings'Op developing

ypiir slidesand movies

New House? Wedding?New Boat? Birthday?Business Promotion? Wonan Election? AnniV«'WV?

Let us create a beautifulbasket with vwines aridspirits of your choice — to

• % of course!^ ^ ^J | T jf \r T ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j f ^ ^ ' ' • — •' ' ™~

Be a most welcome guest!See any member of ourstatt for -assistance.

TO SERVE YOU BETTER

YOUR WINE L.INE"

276-

bridge, MassHe received a B.S.degree in

education from State College,North Adarris, Mass., and anM.A. in education from TuftsUniversity three years later.In! 1968 he. earned aprofessional , diploma ineducational administrationfrom Teachers College ofColumbia University. .

Selection ProcedureAccording to Dr. Robert.

Paul, superintendent of-schqols, Brown was chosenfrom 152 applicants. AnthonyTerregino, assistant school

-superintendent; screened thefield down to 12. He then

•"conducted interviews andsubmitted : eight names - toPaul. Paul conducted his own

c r i h Rr'num " " interviews and made the

eiaremont ^lir-wiU replace ^ ^ ' k-s served mahv

SlrS^An^toSnetvlv loS^aSat^Tlie"^named,in ApriL to the newly w * t o f t h e C r a n f o r d

created post of director of f c i w a n i s C i u b and active in the

FOUR FOR FORE — Golf keeps Korn family together as FrarikKorn' second fromright, instructs son John in fundamentals Of grlP7 while watching are brothers Ron,left, and Frank Jr., right, golf standouts at David Brearley High, Kenilworth.

Kiwanis Club and activeCranford United Fund

Students WinBAR Awards

LOSTLOST - Young, grey and white.male

cat. Vicinity Springfield Ave."and• Nomahegan Park, Cranlord. June

17. Has red collar and I D . tag.Reward. 272-3493.

SERVICES

230 Main St. r\Aadi*oir 377-3103

CARPENTRY.-" _1MATTSON GtNEBAL COUTRAtTING'•Homp npiiiovoments. txtenor ar.d

".^rior 23?r2759.

D R I V E W A Y S

DOUGHERTY PAVING. Driveways,block pr lies. Free estimates. '5f>|-

4 M alter b p.m, . ,

Mark .. _ .T^_._.and Lorraine Searles ofWashington PI., Cranford.won recognition for "h""n r

Hervlce^coufage.' lifeft—r-r.-.and patriotism' • from CraiieV

r.Ford Chapter .of theDaughtcre_oi the American

. Revolution. The two St.Michael School studentsreceived medals at the

-school's annualassembly. : • .

The DAR chapter alsoawarded medals io Orange

_A venue Middle Schoolstudents Thomas Zoeller ofBloomingdale Ave. and LisaGrunstein of Roselle Ave. andto hillside Middle Schoolstudents Robert Bresenham ofDorchester Ave, and TheresaCapobianco of Myrtle Ave.

THE WINE BARREL ROOM"

ST./CRANFORD

D.velopinB«oy roll o( Kod»ch'Pm«:orEk«chronw20««poiure«IW«rilrn.

8mm oc Supir B movw tiltn.

WE C M ! TOAND

WWANTwfcWIUnJNfYOU«CAIlUCTMNICAUY forth.ONMLIIVAW.ILOWMKtof

MUNDIUMI rum.

eighth graders at Cleveland continue on p»B» 4

The Board of Educationappointed a third child-studyteam Tuesday night. .

The new team is made up ofMrs. Helen Kapner of WestCeldwell, who will serve aslearning disabilities con-sultant; Mrs. FlorencePeterson of Gre«n Brook,school psychologist, dn<J Mrs.Bridget A-DePlnto of Roselle,

, social worker.. •..„."••Kapner holds a B.S. degree

from Newark State Collegeand a master's degree ineducation from William

-• r.,ii,aiy;^ ,„_ ••* i&t-

City MedicaiTCenter and is aregistered nurse. For ninemonths she served as a nursein the U.S. Air Force. Hereducation includes a B.A. inelementary, educatiqn fromNewark State College.and amaster of arts degree fromKean College. DePinto is acertified social worker.

The' purpose of JJhe childstudy teamsis to screen pupilsTwith learning disabilities and,recommend placement in

" appropriate programs withinor outside the school district.

By JOE PERROTTAKENILWORTH-- The

family that plays together,stays together. That seems tobe the philosophy of the Kornfamily of 620 Clinton Ave..

Frank Korn and his wife,Camllle,- have # unique

; tKreesonsiTrank, 6ge 17,Ron,16, and John, 13, tHey havedeveloped a golf tradition thatstill has a long way to run atDavid Brearley High School.

Mr. Korp, a Fullbrightscholar, is a college and highschool professor. He is anauthority on Italy, and Romein particular. He has written abook on Rome, and hasjmotherinlthaworksJibout the_Vatican.. He teaqhes Englishin college, and Latin "andItalian at Irvington HighSchool.

is also a standout

Together

The Board of Educatidhvoted 5-1 Tuesday night to turnCleveland School over to theTownship of Cranford for $1.

In endorsing-the proposedtransfer, board memberBrenda Klein said: "When anew master plan is beingdrawn, it's properthat we turnover one of the few key piecesof property to the town:" ,

Arleen Walsh added .that"the money is not lost, it is

ford!"Three board members,1 Mrs.

Rosemary Charles., RobertBresler, and Mrs.- JoanVaranelli, who had earlierexpressed opposition to theproposed transfer, were ab-

Opposition Statements-. :Varanelli and Bresler sent

written statements to themeeting attacking theproposal. They were read by.Harry Barqn(,board president.

"This quarter of a million.dollars," Varanelli wrote inreference to revenue thatwould result from the sale ofthe property, "is sodesperately needed by theCranford Board of Educationto at least reduce our debtservice and help keep ourtaxes under control, , that Iwould be a traitor/ to myprinciples and4he people whovoted me into office to turn

Lawrence Carnevale argued dictating the conditions of the1hat the Board of Education sale. The Board of Educationshould sell the property anduse the money for education.

lacks the (township's control ofzoning: ordinances.

'Best for Township Master Plan Not Begun"I'm looking, ahead to- Carnevale argued Tuesday

wnat's best fpr the township," that the new master plan hasBaron said at that meeting, not begun yet.and said: IHe said he was confident that believe that the land will hethe money resulting from the unused for two or three yearstownship's sale of the land and we will be remiss in givingwould be put to good use. it to the town." .

—School board—attorneys—-Bresler-commenteri at theJames Kervick advised that earlier , meetings Thethe Township Committee is in township has nothing in- storea better position to dispose of for the property now or in thethe property since they have a near future." - '"rather-.broad power" in ,. Walsh contended Thursday

/,. ,,;that the Cleveland School site"is a very critical piece" ofTproperty in the overall land-scaping of the town."

The Board of Educationtried to auction ClevelandSchool for $260,000- inDecember of 1976 but receivedno bidders. Both the TownshipCommittee and the PlanningBoard have since requestedcontrol of the property. Theyhave said that the property

success of thjenew masterplan and that they are betterable to dispose .of the land forthe best interests pf thecommunity. . ,.

Benefits After 15

_over_a-to a governing! bodydoesn't know what theygoing to do with it,"

naments as possible,sometimes as many as 20 aseason. , _ . .

Frank graduated this yearfrom Brearley. havingcompleted a great three-ryearcareer as a golfer. He was All

golfer. He .....«.._-the Junior Pub-Links Tour-nament last year, and alsoqualified to play in theMetropolitan Junior Tourney;He will attend. Fairleigh >^Dickinson IJniversHytWa fafe

Sgt! Michael Deane, who istaking terminal leave fromthe Police Department Fridayand deferred retirement Sept.23; argued before the town-"ship Committee Tuesday nightthat he is entitled to per-manent medical andhospitalization benefits attown expense.

Deane, a 16-year-veteran ofthe department, maintainedhe should be given the status

iu !«•><..» ^"... of a retiree even though hisof valuable land retirement will not he ef-

who fective until he becomes ageare 55. He is now 42.

. P a t r o l m a n GregoryDrexler, president of the-Cranford Police BenevolentAssociation, supported Deane,and stated that the contractbetween the PBA and theTownship Committee calls formedujaji benefits for all retired

Mayor Barbara Brande saidthat the committee has to be

Deane's benefits should begranted in viewj of his out-standing record of service tothe community. Deane's wife,Barbara, told the committee:"Thecontract (with the PBA)doesn't mean anythingbecause, you're not backing itup."

Brande said it will be up tothe State Pension Commissionto decide on Deane's eligibilityfor retiree's benefits. ,

Deane and his wife arescheduled tojake over on July

Ormond Beach, Fla. Themotel is presently operated byMr. and Mrs. George Hilbert,longtime Cranford residentswho have run it, for five years,after acquiring it v fromanother former Cranfordresident. Accompanying theDeanes will be their three,daughters, Michele, 13,Suzanne, 11, and Laurie, 9.

Deane became a Cranfordpatrolman in October, 1961,and was assigned to theDetective Bureau in 1968. He

Pto £ g ^ g

y f ag • board member...

Fown^fiip^f~tfie^ceahTc^^^Motel on Route A1A in Jan. 1; 1974.

July 4 PlannedWithout Fireworks

Summer leisure, with itscustomary abundance ofcampers, boats, mobile homesanti other,, vacation ap-purtenances, is causing a lawenforcement "headache inCranford.

in the local parking code,which is really nothing morethan the aggregate of anumber of regulations whichhave been adopted from time

1 to time as complaints arose.Bui the proliferation of boats

1 campers on private

marina rather than inbackyard.

A vehicle-which has gainedpopularity since the townfathers began regulating off-street parking is therecreation trailer, which is.

to accommodate what

teacher on a pin Caldwfell for five

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BvJ.G.RUSHMrs. Peter Lynch of Brookdale Ild.

isn't sure that it's always a good idea forhumans to befriend birds.

Her son Martin, 12, and his chum,Jimmie Varanelli, 10, of Riverside Dr.,whose backyards adjoin, are coming offan experience that has to leave some

°TheSstory of "Baby Dumpling," a little'bluelay found beating its wingshelplessly in the Lynch backyard, can thave an altogether happy ending.

Because not all human beings _ un-derstood the cultivated friendliness of thelittle bird, Baby Dumpling has lost one oiits legs to veterinary surgery.

Mrs Lynch doesn't entirely blame theneighbor . who broke the bird s legpushing Baby Dumpling off his shoulder.The bird, the neighbor feared, could peckout a human's eye.

MOTHER PERCHES NEARBYWhen the two boys came upon the baDy

bird two weeks ago they picked it up so itwould not fall prey to a neighborhood cat.

The boys tagged the ltttlo jay BabyDumpling and fed it raw hamburgerresembling worms. The meat-wasquickly devoured. The bird's mother andfather, .perched in a tree nearby, viewedIhe proceedings without the outcrycommon to bluebirds.

Defying the adage about birds aban-doning their young once they are handledby humans, Mother Bluejfly arrived inthe cage several times daily to sup-dement the feedings provided by tne

rs.

Soon Baby Dumpling was leaving itscage td land on the boys' fingers. Sundayafternoon, before it decided to visitneighbors, the bird perched on Martin sfather's back as he weeded the garden.

Neither the Lynches nor the Varanellissaw Baby Dumpling until the nextmorning, when Jimmy Gilbert, 15 ofBrookdale Ave. encountered the birdbalancing itself on one leg in a tree m theLynch backyard.

The iother leg was broken.BRUSHED FROM SHOULDER

A neighbor told Mrs. Lynch that thebird hadalighted on his young daughter sshoulder and he felt harm could be donebecause bluejays don't usually befriendhumans: So when Baby Dumpling-.jumped on his shoulder, he brushed -the,,bird off, apparently damaging the leg.

On Monday Mrs*. Lynch took BabyDumpling to the Westfield VeterinaryGroup, where surgery was performed.Since then, the cage has been placed in awindow of the Lynch living room. MotherBluejay continues to look on from thelimb of a nearby tree as the Lynchesadminister medication to Baby Dum-pling with an eye-dropper.

Also looking on are Martin and Jim-mie. Jimmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Varanelli. His mother is amember of'lhe Board of Education

Despite misgivings now about adoptingbirds Baby Dumpling's rescuers agreethat the bird is far better off in humanhands than he would have been in reachof a cat. At least Baby Dumpling wassaved from that.

Yetrnobjle homes, boatsand campers proliferate,especially in the summermonths* and officials aretrying.to walk an enforcementtightrope which will not in-terfere with residents' en-joyment of leisure time yet notpermit flagrant violationswhich stimulate complaints.

A resident of the north sidehas been conductinganonymously a one-man,campaign to attempt to get thetown to enforce to the letter ofthe law theMwdinanCe> whichprohibit parking commercialand pleasure vehicles otherthan cars in residential neigh-borhoods.

It is the contention of theunidentified crusader, whohas complained to police, thebuilding inspector andnewspapers^ that some localcommercial: operators andresidents pay to have theirvehicles garaged while otherssimply violate the law to thedetriment of the neigh-borhood's appearance.

Legal QuestionsThere are some vague areas

There, is a question as to-what extent Chapter .15 Sft^.tions -15 through 25 of thetown's revised statutes, whichcover .trailers and mobilehomes, applies to carrinfirs.Some officials- interpret „ thesections as referring^to anyvehicle in which the owner cansleep. Whether a camperwithout a bunk but/ontainingsleeping bags comes under thetaboo needs legal clarification.

More questions . than an-swers have arisen over theparking of pleasure boats onprivate property. A number ofresidents keep them on theirproperty—some in theirgarage—and some but not allare accepted by their neigh-bors. As one official put it,acceptance often depends onhow well the neighbors gotajk>ng.

Boats a Problem"r"'Boa\5 ate not specificallyprohibited in the ordinances,but seem to fall under the bunagainst vehicles other thanpassenger automobiles beingparked.on private property.Already this season thetownship has forced the ownerof a large" boat to store it m a

that to attempt toy> families from storingthis port of equipment on theirproperties would be carryingthings too far. . ' • - •

Enforcement of therestrictions is a gray area,with police for the most partaccepting jurisdiction on over-the-road vehicles with wheels,although the task of chasingthe Patriots. Drum and BugleCorps bus off county propertyin the rear of the MunicipalBuilding last year wasassigned to Building InspectorRobert Fuller.

Committee TopicOnce the wheels of a vehicle

are removed and it isjput onblocks, it is considerear anaccessory structure on theland and falls under zoningregulations, The buildinginspector then becomes theenforcement agent ratherthan police.

The overall problem ofregulating the parking ofleisure-related vehicles is dueto be aired by the TownshipCommittee in the near future,and Township AttorneyDonald Creighton, will answersome of the enforcementquestions. Input from theTownship Parking Committeeis ulso anticipated.

SGT. DEANEDeferrecPRStlremeiil*

traditions that how belongonly to the past,

For the first time; sinceWorld War tl , the annualfireworks display will notburst in the night skies overthe township Monday. Itsdemise is because of economyand the misadventures- thatplagued the displays in recentyears.

The only July 4 programslisted by the Recreation Dept.this year are daytime events.If all go according to schedule,they should be over by 4 p.m.

. Canoe Races First ,.Canoe races will get un-

derway at 8 a.m. a'nd continueHintil40.-At41-ajn..the.annual,"car rally" will be launched atOrange Avenue MiddleSchool, with contestantsdispatched to spots or interest

hujubi

concerned with the cost to thetown if medical expenses weregranted . under such cir-cumstances,

"We're talking about 50men, not one man," Brandecommented. "This would bequite a hefty burden." Shenoted that under such a policy"policemen could retire at age:!0 or 35 and we have to pay forthe rest of tiu. r lives.'

Deane charged that he hadencountered a "lack ofcommunication" with townofficials, including Brandea"nd"' Township AttorneyDonald Creighton, in regard tohis1 retirement benefits. TheSergeant stated: "I suspectpersonality enters into this forsome reason."

Brande replied that she hadnot been contacted on Deane'srequests until Monday, andnoted that his application forretirement was only filed onTuesday. .

Basis SoughtCommitteeman Dennis

Irlbeck asked Deane on whatbasis he was seekingretirement when state lawrequires applicants have 25

. years' service and be 55 yearsold. Deane cited a section of astate statute permittingdeferred retirement when apoliceman achieves vestedpension rights after 15 yearsservice regardless of age.

"But the retirement is noteffective until age 55," saidIrlbeck.

When he finished addressing. the committee Dearie received

a standing ovation from the. audience of about 75, which

included a score of policemenand members of bis ownfamily. .

Two residents stated that

Paper Drive SetOadette Girl Scout Troop 59

will sponsor a paper driveSaturday at Hillside AvenueMiddle. School from 0 a.m. to 1p.m. AH paper should be tiedor

be queried durlrig";fh~eir tour"and upon th#r return.

Special activities will beconducted at the two outdoor-pools, with novelty events in

(Details on Page 3)water and on land from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.

For the rest of the day andMonday v night, backyardpicnics will be the order of theday, the weatherman per-mitting, of course.

The fireworks displays haverun into problems of varyingmagnitude in recent years.Last year they were haltedafter three skyrockets firedfrom Lenape Park landednear homes on Nomahegan Ct.Thinking the display was over,more than 4,000 left the parkbefore they were resumed.

Monumental traffic jamsoccurred in previous yearswhen the display was held onthe grounds of what was thenOrange Avenue Junior HighSchool. Police Chief MatthewT. Haney demanded they beheld elsewhere. EalWut^aUhat.location also landed on homesin the nearby area-^-ofKenilworth.

Complaints were also heardbefore that when the fireworkswere in Nomahegan Park.Some residents and officialsobjected that thousands of out-o'f-towners were enjoying thedisplay in the county park atthe expense of Cranford tax-payers.— Memorial Park

reported motorists viewingthe aerial bombs while drivingon the Garden State Parkwaybecame involved in accidents. ,

'Ceiling'FallsThe final blow to the display

also was delivered by thestate, which under the 1976income tax program imposeda 5 per cent ceiling on theincrease in local municipalspending. The Township.Committee eliminated a $5,000appropriation for, : theprogram. Comrnitt^emanRaymond Molnar said' theaction was taken "with greatreluctance, because . it isanother tradition down the

._ .drain." J— , !! ..Molnar noted that the cost of

the display has risen sharply,and "said the town wouldconsider buying tne explosivesflJl it§_2.wJS. aR£L 9Eer%i'n^ ^ ? -

"dispiay if volunteef"expertTs?~'were available. • . . . .

Holiday-Schedule

Because of the July 4holiday Monday, copy shouldbe submitted by tomorrow forpublication in next Thursday'sedition of The Citizen andChronicle. The office of thisnewspaper will be closedMonday.

The Municipal Building andmost business and com-mercial offices here will beclosed on the holiday. ThePost office lobby will be open

, from 10 a.m. until hoon.The Senior Citizens Club of

Cranford has postponed itsmonthly business meetingfrom next Monday untilMonday, July 11, with thebusiness meeting at U a.m.

"and general meeting at 1 p.m.Col. Clinton L. Pagono, N.J.

Police superintendent, said asiepped-up enforcementprogramAvill be in effect overthe holiday weekend to en-courage compliance with, the55-miles-per-hour nationalspeed limit. The. N,J. TurnpikeAuthority anticipates 1.6million motorists on thesuperhighway over theweekend and lias asked statepolice to be alert for drinkingand fatigued drivers,

Chronicle ContentsST. MARK'S A./WE. CHURCH gets new pastor.Page 6. ,

RARITAN RD. S-TORE application renewed. Page

3- \ ' ' ' . „ • • '

At Yorir Leisure >Classified >•*Editorial 4

Garwood •• -11

Kenilworth . . 8 , 9

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