: --.' • rr—r-^n~--T^______Z^

CRANFOKD (N.J ) CHRONICLE : . ; .

. Pajge 20 Thursday, June 5, 19H0

uresMancino SlateControl OfXomiMttee

HAPPY 80th - Kenilworth' Art Association • honored-one1 of its owncharter members. Betty.Mc Kay. a t s u r p r j f e e ^week: She s still painting like crazy, said Rose Emmert,. president,£ l f t J F l i

KENILWORTH-- Livio Mahcino,mayor, succeeded in wrestling control ofthe Democratic Municipal Committee inTuesday's primary election when 6people running on his IndependentDemocratic slate captured 10 of thecommittee seats.

T h r e e , ; ° n ^ ™ ! i t S ^defeated " '

Mancino said the election "provesonce again the peepleare not concernedabout party^ but the pebple^ho servethe community." He predicted "peaceand tranquility" and expressed hopes of

:J <

"i.:" Marga'Vpegere^ trip

g y, , p defeated

he was willing to "sit down and talk" tothe organi7?,tion Democrats. .

"Now the.county committee willscreen .candidates who.are qualified,'"

••»», j u s , c h « S 0 pa r t , peop.e.

REMEMBERING THE HOSTAGES - Jelinskj family makes symbolicprotest for-hostages in Iran by tying yellow ribbon and American tlagon their tree at 512 Beech Ave. From'left are Ricky, Ed, Joann, Jill and,,Jenny Jelinski-Photo by Theo Robidson, • ' ^

. . . . j w. .„ . .

n e c k l a c e . Fe te a l s o m a r k e d five years, was defeated in the fourth ~ miUeT^o^^hilwortH" firstrrthen-4fie*s m a d e by Barbara Lyrjn G e n d i i t b Fl D M ' h i t d t "

g g ; p pand the honoree, who also received a five years, was defeatd e

•association's 12th anniversary. Cake was. made by Barbara Lyrjn Gen-, district by Florence DeMayo,'who istry,.a member.'

Band Headed ForNational Competition

popu la t i on . ; • -••'--• •Band director Rob Risden felt it was

—time—tor—the-r-©tgani2ation_r-ta enter.national level field competition.' E a c h high school band must take partin preliminary competition to earn theright-to compete in the Grand NationalFinals. Judges will determine thewinner of each division and erowri an

.overall champion. Part of the prize tothe division (winners will be college

^scholarshjpsr;

KENILWORTH- The David BrearleyHigh- School marching'band has beeninvited to participate in the MarchingBands of America 'Grand NationalChampionship a t the Gator .Bowl,Jacks.ony.Hle; FJa.,. Nov. 27 to'3.Q. - ""

The championship is the Super Bowl of.marching bands and will, draw 50 topbands from around the country. Eachband will be entered in one of three

• classes .determined by school

Hoagie SaleBegins BandFund Raising

. KENILWORTH- The fund-raisingeffort to send the David-Brearley HighSchool band tQ the' marching bands . . . . , ,- ,. , , ,.national championships will get under- d , l v l sJo n a ! L w e 1 1 a s / [ s t P l a (^e ° .vf a "way with a hoagie sale this month. ' f l aS h n e a M s e c o n d P l a c e o v e r a 1 1 b a n d

Bajid—sttitlents—from Garwood and-Kenilworth will be taking orders'from

Mancino's sister, by a vote of 60 to 30.Two other long-time^ organization

committee members were defeated inthe third district. Amelia Nagy Cooney,who .has served 13 years,." wasdefeatedby Carmela Stoner 38 to 31, andRaymond McElrpy Sr. lost to Nicholas

: Longo 43 to 35 after 10 years on the—committee.,...'.: ' _ - _ . ',.„

Independent committee candidateswho were unopposed were: Paul andDorothy Poliseo in the first district;Mancino and Vivian KeenaTir~caurtcti-

and

party and county."Frolich, however, said she thought

there had been. unity when she andMancino agreed to select five peopleeach for the 10-member committee. " I t 'turned out," said Frolich, "that Ma.ivcino put his owh people in and ran hisown slate. I'm disappointed in Mr.Mancino," she said.

Cooney called the situation in'Kenilworth'' 'impossible:' '~Tr«r Tnayorr:she said,, "holds so many positions:mayor, public works chairman, and now

man is

By ROSALIE GROSS' GARWOOD-Borough Democratsgave a slight edge to Sen. EdwardJVI.Kennedy over President Carter for thePresidential nomination * in Tuesday'sprimary olection. Kennedy received 145votes to .Carter's 120;

On the Republican side, RonaldReagan garnered 113 votes and GeorgeBush picked up 22 votes even though helias^bowed mit "Of-the- racer HaroldStassen managed to pick up two votes.

Eleven Democra t pulled the lever for

candidate, in the second, district;Rober Reuter, fourth district. .

The only regujar Democrats who wereelected to the committee are in the fifthdistrict where Emil .Scuorzo ran unor>posed and Grace Rappa polled 41 votesto defeat Dorothy Silletti, with 35 votes.

.The. committee reorganizes MondayThe Brearley Band'plans, in addition and chooses anew rriunicipa^chairman.

to the competition, to sightsee in St. " " _ . . . - -Augustine, the1 oldest city in the U. S.,Marineland and Jacksonville Beach.Since the trip is slated for Thanksgivingweekend, tpeJacksonville a

trying to garner.jsvery position avail-able. It should be obvioUs to everyone^in1

. town.":.'. , • " . V 'There was only one name.on the

Republican ballot for the county com-mittee:, the chairman, Robert.Woods inthe second district. Rita Vitale, a formercomrnitteewoman in the. same district,received-write-in votes. -"• - ._-.-..

wop the- district nod. ancthew Rjnaldo's opponent" in November.

There" were Tno~ primary contests forBofough Council or_gpunty committeepositions. Repubtycan council can-didates Mary Jane Leonard DeHawe^""and James J. Gaeta garnered 104 and109 Votes -respectively. TheirDemocratic- opponent,. John.. C.Ogonowski, incumbent," and Vincent

..-Zeckman,-tallied96 and.91 ballots:;Democrats elected the following party ~

members to serve on the county com-mittee: first district,. Barbara and.,

band plans .to fly tofew hours . after the

traditional (Thanksgiving Day footballgame and y/ill return Sunday: •

The band, made a superb showing inMay at 'the Apple Blossom, Festival,Winchesterj, Va. There the 68 studentsreceived first place honors in their

fg f p

in the Grand Feature Parade in which112 bands appeared. .. ;

GOP Write-ins WeighCouncil Nominations

K E N I L W O R T H - F o u r . p e r s o n snominated by write-in vote on theRepublican primary ballot Tuesday forthe two Borough Council seats open inthe November election have until tomor-row to decide if they will accept the.-nomination and run against Democrats

pnrl t;iftories on June bff^

Vivian Keenan, incumbent, and PhyllisBaldacchini.. /--,... '

Republican write-in votes went toAmelia Nagy Cooney, a Democrat, with-"si& votes; Robert Woods, Republicanmunicipal chairman, five votes; StevenNeville, three votes, and peter Tino,one.

LaRouche Jr . and tfiree votedr'forrfhe-uncommitted slate to the Democraticriational convention.

Local Democrats''favored the regularparty :.prga'niz"* ation candidates forseveral county nomination? over in-dependent Democratic challengers.

The organization -freeholder slatecarried Garwood although it lost tQ, theslate backed by Elizabeth -MayorThomas. Dunn in county/balloting. Thevoting here was: Thomas Dillon, 65;Gerald Green, 58r incumbent WalterBoright, 58; Joan Allen 50; DexterMartin, 42-," and Herman Schreibe'r,.43.

In the race for the Democratic sheriff'nomination, Ralph Froelich polled 78votes here to challenger Nicholas 'Maruschak's •" 49. Froelich will faceAlfred Vardalis , Westfield, inN o v e m b e r . . ' ' • - . - - -••-• '-

Charles A. Leary, the organization

Monyek here 72 to 5P. Monyek, however,

and tt. The price will he $2 per sandwichigcludink dlelivery Monday, June 16.-T-he hoagie will be made of ham,

chees(5,''salami, lettuce, tomatoes and •onion;?.on a giant Italian roll.

Orders may be placed with bandmembers or call Mrs. Joyce Kerr, 272-5895, or Mrs. Joann Wrenn, 272-4071.

The band will have to raise about ,-$30;000-to make t h e trip in November tothe Gator Bowl for-the national cham-pionships. . •

Bikes To Roll• KENILWOHTH--Bike riders a r ereminded to join Kenilworth's thirdannual 20-mile cystic fibrosis bike-a-thon Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at

Kennedy unopposed ior the'Durnuuatic nomina-tion for two council seats, polled 277 and

The. Democratic freeholder results-••• 276'-votes, respectively. They, ranjis In-here were: Borighi;~285r Gerald^Green,. ddpendent-Democrats0 . x _ ^ , ..

The Republicans had no candidates on]the primary ballot and have not fielded

~alocal slatejqr ,the past three years,Cooney told The Chronicle yesterday

she is a "staunch Democrat" and wasRepublican Presidential candidate Tliey^wiiL face Republican candidates, undecided whether to run on the

Edward Tripka and Angelina Casabona;third, Doris apdJohn McCarthy;-fourth,"Betty and John E. Gallagher.- " •

Republicans elected the followingcommittee: first district, Victor Nemethand Mary Schmidt; second, Mary and 'Walter Masczcak; third, Rose' andFrank Stoj; and fourth, Frank,Wanca

-and Mary--Wisnowski,. .._•_,.; : •The primary drew-288 Democratic

voters and 159 Republicans for a total of447 or 17 percent of Garwood'$_ 2,681

. registered voters.. "

Youth RescuedFrom Pool

KENILWORTH-- A. 17*year- oldGarwood youth who had reportedly beenswimming underwater for a long time ina backyard pool Sunday was rescuedafter, he became ill in the water.-JEhnmas ShirrikTfc was in t.hft ]

Garwood loses tax.case . . brook workat issue . . antiquecar day page 14

VOL. 87 No; 24 Publis$d Every Thursday Thursday, June 12; 1980 --Serving Cranford, Ketulwqrth and lianvooil.

Band awards Y.' dogscause stir. . page 15

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Faid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS

TownDedication

speak onpills for sale

- : . . . . . ! - . By ROSALIE G.ROSS5 !

KENILWORTH-Sen.- Edward M.Kennedy was the top vote getter in theprimary- election here Tuesday. _

The Democratic senator polled"365votes fo" President Carter's 268 in theDemocratic Presidential, primary.

209; and Thomas Dillon, 225. These werethe regular organization candidates.The Dunnsla te achieved the followingtallies here: Joan Allen, 125; DexterMartin, 114; and Herman Schreiber, 116.

•V- ^

•J - *

Brearley athletic office, Harding-Schoolgirls' gym office, or•caH-272-7500.-" ; • .-.-•

World of Sports, Kenilworth,- hasdonated a new bike to be awarded to the 'person collecting the largest donation byJune 14. Persons in grades 4 and up areeligible., ' __J. _ " ••

Playgrounds To

Open June 23KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth

Recreation Committee will openitseightweek summer playground programJune 23 at three locations: MichiganAvenue, Sheridan Avenue and 9th andSheridan Avenue and Kith.

They will be open daily 9 a.m. to noonand 1 . to.4 p.m. All school age residentsare_ invited to sign up.

Sport activities, games, contests, tripsand daily arts and crafts will highlightthe progj-am. Sign-ups will be held ateach location. The fee is'$3. For furtherinformation call recreation director BobTaylor, 272-4995!

Garden Club

-Elects Officers: l L. KENILWORTH-- At a recent meetingof the Kenilworth Garden Club at the

_ home of Mrs. Joseph Mindas, the follow-ing officers Were elected-: Mra. 'John.Sabolchic.k, reelected president;T-Mrs.Agnes Hoffman, treasurer;- Mrs. JuliaBarbaris, corresponding "secretary;Mrs. Judy Vogler, recording secretary,Mrs. Joseph. Mindas, publicity, and Mrs.Evelyn Horning, historian.' • '•'

Members distributed potted plants ata recent display of spring Dowers at theKenilworth State Bank,

The "next meeting will be Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Vogler.

Ronald Reagan garnered 181 votes here Frank" Lehr, Virginia McKejfaey and' 'Republican-ticket.--Woods—also-~was_cnmrarpH with.?.«.for Georee Bush, who Peter Okrasinski in NoveniberT^^ j j^ undeciUed.y6sjt£rj}jvyJjDut hoped two pco-

Organization Democrat $ ta lph V.pl'e would accept,/ --•» 'If no one accept, he said,, there is no

possibility of Republican council can-,didates. Even if two people accept whodo not want to run, he explained, they"fill the position Of Republican can-didate" and could then resign before theNovember election. This would leave acandidate vacancy which could be fill-ed by appointment of the municipalcommittee. »

The primary election -drew_^726Democratic voters, and 2i4 Republicansfor a total of 940 of the borough's 4,597registered voters,-or 23 percent.

compared with 20 for George Bush, whois no longer a" contender. Harold E.Stassen managed two .votes,,. ..,_..

Thirty Democrats selected the un-committed slate W» delegates to thenational convention and 19 voted forcandidate Lyndon LaRouche Jr.

Native son Walter E. Boright led the

Froelich amassed 235 Kenilworth votesover Nicholas Maruschak for theDemocratic nomination for sheriff, Hewill run against Republican Alfred•Vardalis, a Kenilwdrth native, inNovember.

For the Democratic nomination forDavid Brearley High School p a r k i n g ] ^ Democratic field for .the freeholder r u i m c ^ m w a „„„..,,,.„Pledge sheets are available a t ' t ' he nomination here, but hisslate of regular . .Congressman Charles Leary,1 >-'->••--"•— .--—.:..«.<o..u_,- Democrats lost in county balloting to a oVganization candidate, outpolled Rose.

, slate hacked by Thomas Dunn,mayorj>fElizabeth. ; ' ' ' " . . . ' •

Title 1 Meeting

Set At HardingKENILWORTH- A planning meeting

For parents of children who are eligibleto participate in next year's federallyfunded Title I program will be at Harding School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The agenda is: to evaluate and sharedate about the 1979-80 Title I program;to elect a parent advisory council; andto determine needs for next year's pro-gram.

The meeting is open to the public andall are invited. • .. ;

Albert Leick, curriculum coordinator,' will conduct the meeting.

13 Bikes On

Auction BlockKENILWORTH- Thirteen bicycles

and parts that have'been" found or con-fiscated by the Police Department willbe auctioned Saturday.

The bikes will be on display at l p.m.•—amHlie-aalu-will begin atJfcpjn. .at..thc._

police garage, 567 Boulevard. Cash wiilbe required ' for purchase, reportedJoseph R. Ventre, police chief.

— • Kenilworth residents will be requiredto register the bicycles upon purchase.

Four Arrested

Monyek 202 to 142 in Kenilworth.Monyek, aiso running on the Dunn line,won the nomination, however, and wiilface incumbent Republican Matthew J.Rinaldo. . .

HONOR STUDENTS — Newly elected members: to the honor societyat Harding School Include: front cow: l.vonne Perez, Lisa Pontoriero,Helen Fllippone, Tracy Spillman; back row,.Cathy Cardella, RichardHeim, Valerie Keenan,.Lori Piassek, John Kirlakatls, Keith Swansoh.

Students Join Honor Society—K-L-N-I-L-WORTII- •"! T w e n t y • two'students at Harding School were in-ducted into the National Junior HonorSociety May 22. Among therequirements for election-are excellencein scholarship, service, character-andleadership.

The new members are: Karl Ciem-

Following Fight Resident Jailed

it-r

G A l t W p o n ^ R i c h a r i ! D - i L i b e y o f

Tampa, Fla., formerly of Garwbod;~'samong 400 candidates" for graduationfrom Union College at commencementexercises today.

A graduate ' of Union-High School,-Libes ~uiajor-«d~-in~busines.s._«t '•Union

College. He is attending the Universityof SoUth Florida. '

KNEHGY^IRANTUnion College has received a federally

funded $44,954 grant from -the New.'•Jersey Department- of Energy.:, forenergy conservat ion work on the.cuinpus, according- to Saul Orkin,pres iden t . • • ' • . • .

KENILWORTH- Four boroughresidents were arrested early Saturdaymorning on charges of disorderly con-duct, assault; and*fa.ilure to dispurse,following a fight in which the fourallegedly beat up James Mirabel after a

-minor motoi'-veiiieltt-accidentJnvGlvilliiMirabel and Donalo Basso in a parkinglot off N. 21st St.

The four,who were released on $200bail each, are Peter Fico, Ernest Ham-mer, l en Korecky and Terence Smith.

"They will"appeat'-in-inunicipal courtJune 23.

UENTISTIIONOHICD• Joseph K. Skribner, D.D.S., ofPlainfield, has received the annualalunW award presented by the DentalAlumni Association of. the New JerseyDeiital School of the College of Medicineand-Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ).'

For HarassmentKENILWORTH--Nelson Brown,

Roosevelt Lane, was sentenced Mondayto 10 "days in the Union County jail onsevera l ' charges brought by hisneighbors between September 1979 andAprtl~thts~year.— ^— 7-• Five complaints against Brown wereheard by municipal court Judge WarrenBruder, who ordered Brown to serve theseven day balance of his sentence, withcredit for three days he served earlier*.•Charges ^against-^Brown— includedharrassment , repeated annoyance,a larming conduct -and offensive,language.> Additional complaints charging

criminal trespass and narrassnientwere signed aguinst Brown Friday byMrs.. Barbara Rapinski, following anincident that afternoon.

I

"iniecki,~:Cathy Cardella, Anthony-•DeLuca, Helen Filippone, Tracy

Spillman, Gina DePrisco, . BethBickerstaff, Joyce Boesgaard, CarolynBraun, Larisa Ciuffreda, FrederickHuss, Patricia Johnson, Lisa Pon-toriero, Denise Salerno, Keith Swanson,Anthony Rehm, Yolanda Rehm, ValerieKeenan, John Kirialatis, Ivonne Perez,Lori Piassek, and Richard Heim^

Participating in the ceremony werethe chapter president, Glenn>Prokopik,and vice president, William Chango.Speakers were Susan Beurer, .DeniseCurley, Patrick Hogan and Jayne-Jacohi. . ' >.

. Also attending the ceremony werepreviously inducted members: John

• Hamilton, lP.eterJMlli!yl__Dawn Fjtz-_Patrick, Frank Garrick, EyonKiriakatis, James Kish, Lois Nardone,Mary Beth Rehberger, Robert Taliirlco,Donna Lynn Vannauker, and JulianneZeyock.

SCHOOL HOARD MEETINGSKENILWOR'niv 'l'l'e" Board of

Education will continue to meet thesecond Monday of the month at Harding

•xcept in October .when thewill be Tuesday, the 14th,schools will bt

Monday for Columbiis Day.

Union College Key. GARWOOD-Linda Rauh, 245 HickorySt., is among 19 Union College studentswho were awarded Union College Keysfor their ,participation in college and-community activities\in_. 1S79-80. Theawardsjwere prescntccf at' the annualawards night iAay^27T':

Rauh, a liberal ar ts urban studiosmajor ,\....was a repor ter andphotography editor for The Scroll,stydent ..newspaper, • and photographerfor Phi Theta Kappa, national juniorcollege honorary scholastic society. Shewas president and.vice president of theScuba .Club,, _and served as timer forintramural football games.

Service Award ForUC Student

KENILWORTH- Frank Sullivan, 641Passaic Ave., is among 19 Union Collegestudents who- were awarded—IMOJLCollege Keys for their participation incollege and community activities in1979-80.' • ,. . . - . . -•

To earn a Key, a student must ac-cumulate 10 or more points under ascoring system developed and operatedthrough the office of the director ofstudent affairs.

Sullivan, a physical science.-major,served as~a campus tour guide, and wasa member of The Scroll, studentnewspaper, and the Life Science Club.He was active in the Catholic CampusMinistry, including service on the earth

• day committee, the recycling com-mittee, the nuclear teach-in, 'and-thehunger awareness committee.

ATTRIDGE ELECTEDKENILWORTH- Anne W. Attridge

has been elected to a new three-yearterm on the board of directors of theNew Jersey Stale Chamber of Com-merce. She is' vice -president andexecutive director .of Schering-PloughFoundation Inc. here.

"fiieiids, wrrlook right"

will be formally dedicated at 11 a.m.Saturday. Brief ceremonies includespeech by Rep. Matthew J. Ryialdofollowed by tour and picnic .-Public isinvited^jCount Edward K. Gill andthe housing board as among thehappier participants: they've.beenlaboring oil the project since 1969.

BoostersTom Lies won the two-year Bruce

-Haines Memorial • Scholarship and"Mary ZoeIleY~and~Greg~Ka1es^ky~<received the Gfanford Boosters Club (scholarship - awards, Presentations iwete made at the annual'sportsaward dinner last' week> Page 13.

ImpasseContract negotiations between the '

Board of Education and- theCranford Education Associationhave, reached an impasse followjrignine negotiat ing sessions• since.December. Both sides agreed torequest the assignment of amediator " from • the PublicEmployment Relations Commissionand one is expected to be appointedin July. The current two-year CEAcontract expires June 30.

'Breaking'when he surfaced after

swimming under water, and did notrespond to bis»*jainii&p-Dan"FerrantejTitrwhose Cranford Avenue"TOThe the in- -eident ,o.ccurcd, and Joseph DiBellamanaged to remove Shimkus from the-pool7 before' police officers1 WilliamO'Malley andRichard Dopf arrived andbegan administering mouth-to-mouth

-.resusaitatiftn. ; '_The Medic II unit fronT Overlook"

Hospital, Summit, also responded; dueto the unavailabili ty of MemorialGeneral's METS, and took over treat-ment of the unconscious youth. He wastransported to the Union hospital andadmitted "in critical condition.

According . to hospital sources,Shimkus was removed from intensivecare yesterday and \s listed in faircondition,

Fanwood Man Arrested

On Gambling ChargeGARWO.QD-- John O. "Merlo, 224

Herbert Ave., Fanwood, was arrested on iNorth Avenue near Lincoln.Street May29 and charged with possession ofgambling records.

Police officer Daniel Swayze assistedUnion County investigators Sal Apurzioand William Jaquska in arresting Merlo,who had been under surveillance. Merlowas released on $1,000 bail to await trialin Superior Court, Elizabeth.

Driver Fined $180GARWOOD--Mark C u m m i n g s ;

Cranford, was found guilty Monday ofreckless'driving and leaving the scene ofan April 29 accident on North Avenuenear Winslow Place. He pleaded notguilty to the charges. Municipal courtJudge .James T. Leonard fined Cum-mings a total of $180.

~ ' GAS LEAKS ' ~. A new special telephone number forreport ing gas leaks in theElizabethtown Gas service area is nowin dperution. The toll free number is •800-492-4009 and will be answered" 24hours "a day. '

The firat 'faidewalk breaking" in .the new Chamber of Commercesafety and beaiitification program

'fook"7place Tuesday. The township-led the way with replacement ~pfbattered walk on North Union.Gregory Sgroi, town-engineer ,

| Yeports-applicatlonsaro coming infrom private and public sector.Editorial Page 6.

'GYMNASTICS TEAM in Garwood public-schools .recently presentedexhibition at annual gym show featuring skills In archery, dancingand other physical education activities. Members of the yymnastlcsteam are, bottom row, from left, Pattl Villaronga, Darcl WepprechtGina Guerrlero, Linda Loveland; back row, Paula Ste'phanskl, MaryAnn Schmidt, Kathy Carrea; Heather Taylor, Glnny Valeriskl, teacherTrad Shrope, Robin Kolvek, Faith Graham and Rachael Goodel

Ptirty chiefsTwo Cranford Democrats were

elected officers of the countycommittee Tuesday. Robert Renaud .was chosen treasurer and BurtGoodman- re-elected sergeant atarms. Cranford• had third largest ,delegation at session and KenilworthDemocrats claimed perfecta t tendance. Meantftne, localRepublicans and. Democrats re-elected Ralph! Taylor and Timothy'O'Leary, respectively, as chairmen.And Ed Ward stepped down asDemocratic sergeant at arms hereafter 28 years in the post. Page 5.

Passes barPolice Sgt. Stephen D. Schlapak

has passed the New ' Jersey barexams. An lfl^yehr veteran of thelocal department he acquired hisJuris Doctor degree a year ago fromNew York Law School.

Canoe marathon winners of1979: are back in July 4festivities with new roles.Chip Hogan, at rear, Is chair-man of expanded celebration

rand John Mucc.i, center, willmake his debut as a comedianduring entertainment. BruceHogan is In front. Page 3.

MrsJ!There was a'surprint'-party a.I

' LLvinilst.on_School yesterday for theprincipal , Mrs" Ruth'~Janovsik,r-Teachers , parents, pupils andfriends held a party .in honor of"Mrs. J ," who retires next weekafter 51 years in the school- system..

Paper driveThe Cranford High School choir

will conduct its last paper drive untilSeptember on Saturday from'9 a.m.ta4 p.m. a t the high school parkinglot. • -,

B Y A N N E S H U H A N •.,,.-At least 175 residents, most' of them

, a,vowed camping-enthusiasts, turned outS^g-for-a^regular-meeting .of^the—;|

included a public hearing*on the parking,and storage, here of recreational and

•^commercial vehicles. • ••The hearing -was described at the •

onset by Torn O/B'rien, board chairman,as "a serious attempt to.bring the publicinto the process of planning and re- .involve them in what goes on." O'Brien .added that the session was a forum foreliciting suggestions from interes'tedparties7, riot for debating the issuesiThe ' 'board's subcommittee on zoning .Will":take all suggestions for "further study

scheduled before recommendations are-made to the" Township Committee. •>

According to John Duryee," boardsecretary, a.police-enforced, non-zoningordinance which has been" on the town-'ship books for nearly 30 years-'bans theparking of trailers and mobile homes formore than 48 hours per week. The lawhas been virtually .ignored for at least

-thfilast ten years, according tojDuryee,and has "been qnforced only on acomplaint basis. . ' ". . _

The.board's purpose in bringing up theparking issue has been, .said O'Brien,"to bring common sense to a situation

' that doesn't make sense, and bring the'. ordinance up to 1980 standards." It is notknown how many r'ecreational vehiclesare registered here, but the proliferationof vans, pop ups, and trucks with capshas .resulted, in various registrationcategories for. such vehicles, some ofwhich carry commercial plates to avoidstate inspections which are required forpassenger vehicles. ,

Mrs. Jean Zulauf, 12 Elm 'St.,~~

The discovery of a 14-year-old boyhallucinating from the effects of alcoholprompted a police investigation that hasuncovered a group of juveniles here who"

I—allegedly wert seeking to collect and sell|"~rnarihuanaraTid~various;

Two of those implicated are onlyyears old.

The boy was found Friday afternoonlying in grass off Balmiere Road and-was rushed to Memorial GeneralHospital . •. •' • -.

Officers said he was ' suffering j £ o m

ill effects of a combination of a control-J

led dangecous substance and alcoholLand that his blood alcohol content was ata dangerously high level. He ..wasreported in satisfactory condition thisweek. . . . . • •

._."Po.lic.e investigators, working throughthe night, determined that as many asseven Cranford boys, ranging in agefrom- 12 through 16 years, had beeninvolved in collecting pills from

I., medicine cabinets and allegedly

intended to sell them to other youngpeople.

:t*""More tha,h 600 pills were recovered invarious; houses. They- ranged fromsimple vitamins to various controlled

-dangerous substances of various types^sBSM^eludeffa i le rgy/ r^I^

and such prescription .legal drugs asdemarol and ornade. One set of-tabletsWas determined as afn animal veterinary

'. mediation. Some of the confiscatedcapsules are still being anajy/.ed for

.content. Marihuana was,also found,Police said., parents ; of the youths

involved cooperated in the investigationwhich involved Lt. Harry Wilde, Sgt:'James McFall, Det. Milton Mason andOfficers Gregory. Drexler, William-.•Therrhann and Edward Zar/.ecki:vDet.Lt. Donald Curry said the 'case"mushroomed" as theUncovered.

Som^ of the yoiirig'sters irhplicateamay have been involved only in aperipheral way, Curry said. I?ormal•charges await outcome of . theinvestigation.

It was[a^banner weekehdlor garden club members and fioraphiles at"CranfoVd Portraits" here. Mrs. Billie.Goodfelfbw won the creativityaward for her setting "above, which also took'fir.st in the "one world" .class: Another.-blue ribbon, winner was'Miriam'Moody, below, withher "nature's wonder." Photos by Greg Price and Lisa Bas'off.Results on Page 10. . , " - ;

in $5,900 theft

repNational CampersAssociation, told the board, that manyRV owners here were not aware of the

-ex i s t ing :or.dinance.,Lafid suggestedscrapping it and devising a new one".'"'

. Members of her organization met

.^recently.-shesaid, and outlined a seven-point recommendation for a newparking ordinance. ' -

The proposal includes: parking RV'SufficienUy-behind-street-edge-sojiS-notto obstruct"Vehicular or pedestrianview; parking within property line; no"permanent or temporary living-sleepingin vehicle; proper maintenance; currentplates; size limitations as per statemotor vehicle regulations', and streetparking only for loading or unloading.

"A prohibition on RVs is a violation ofthe rights of owners of. residentialproperty," said Adhur T. Smith, anattorney representing Karl Gruber,Munsee Drive. • • "

A sum 6f $5,900 in cash was-stolenfrom a Cranford home last Wednesdaynight. An intensive police investigationresulted in the apprehension of fourjuveniles for the crime and recovery ofall but $50 of the money.

The money was reported stolen at 6^ h h

charged with burglary and theft ofmovable property. The other two will becharged with possession of stolenproperty." '

Municipal Judge James Bell issued asearch warrant for one home. Policefound $2,500 in one local house-and$2,000 in another.

DetectivesKorsch tracked leads all night, incltidingtwo trips to Little Egg Harbor Townshipin "South Jersey where some of themoney-waiTrecovered.

.Twelve hours a£ter the first report thealleged culprits, all 15-year-old Cranford

.-.boys,:had4)een identified and the moneyrecovered at three different sites. """

Police said two of'the youths hgdbroken -ifito the home and would be »

north of Atlantic City, where on a second

vacauorT home. The remaining $50-isunaccounted for.

De"t, James Washbourne andO.fficer.Gregory Drexler worked with Korsch allnight. Sgt. Jerry Andrews and OfficerMichael Cavalla assisted in theinvestigation. ' „ • - - . . . -

The . boys werev released to theirparents pending formal action.

Another camping enthusiast, Mrs.Sherry Imus, 139 Hillcrest Ave, cited anOhio Supreme Court decision whichruled that the city of Euclid, Ohio, couldnot single out an RV owner and prohibithim from parking - his recreationalvehicle on his own property. Boardattorney William Holzapfel, explainingthat the Ohio decision has no effect heresince the U.S. Supreme Court refused to

.review the.Ohio case, said that thePlanning Board can adopt a"reasonable proposal" to regulate RVparking in the township.

The 30 residents who remained for adiscussion of commercial vehicleparking^ heard Angelo Buontempo, aLexington Avenue contractor, .urge thePlanning Board to seek an amendmentof the industrial zone to permit outsidewarehousing of trucks and equipmentthere. Buontempo said "Cranfordshould make room(for parking) foreveryone with" a, legitimate, moralbusiness here," adding that, he did notwant warehousing in residential areas.

Commencement at Union College fast Thursday included address bySaul Orkin, PhD., president, who .is with Jane Mc.Donough of Cran-ford. She was one of. two valedictorians who shared alumni prize. Shehada 4.0 grade average. News of other graduates on Pages 10-11.

skating herfuture Olympics

By UOSAL1E GROSSMost people don't associate ice with

the summer time, but 14-year-old JoyceJohnstorre plans to spend 10 hours aday on it in July and August. ^ •

Ttie pitize-winning ice skater does hermost intensive' training during thesummer at South Mountain Arena, Herheavy schedule has paid off as, theCranford High School freshman recentlywon- five medals in four competitionsduring a round of spring skating tourna-

s- Joyce.received a bronze medal in theNew Jersey Siate€hampionships at theMennen Arena, Morris Township, asilver medal in the Nassau County FreeSkating. .Championships, Long Islandand a silver and bronze medal at theWestchester Figure Skating Com-petition, Darien, Conn. Her most recentaccomplishment was a .silver medal atthe Worcester Open Competition In'

'"Massachuselt3~idbl-mo»Ui.-All--of_thC-competitions were sanctioned by theUnited . States Figure SkatingAssociation'.

Her 'program., includes a layback,flying camel spin, sit spin, spiral,combination jump, three axels, und udouble s'uehow and double toe jump.

While Joyce performs solo now, she

..would like to find a1 partner and begintraining for the 19B4"or"TJ8irOlymptcs—She says 'she is more skilled in icedancing rather than figure skating andfreestyle. Sine's on the way to her goal bypassing the first of three tests on thesilver level of competency judged by a

.panel f^om the4 U. S. Figure SkatingAssociation. After completing the silverlevel, skaters "must attain the gold leveltest before qualifying for the Olympics.

Finding a partner is not an easy task,and/Joyce's coaches, Kay Barsdell andKen Foster, both former members of theGreat Britain Olympic skating team and.'now teachers at South Mountain Arena,are contacting coaches in New York tofind her a.partner.

~ Joyce, the daughter-of-Mr. and .Mra.J,'Campbell Johnatone, 5 Sutton PI,,began skating.1 at Ralph Evans, West-field, when she'was eight years old. Thehianager soon found her skilled beyondother beginners andsuggested she join a.-skating club". She jdiifed~.the Union"County Figure Skating Club and tookprivate lessons at Wariiianeo Park rinkwhen she was nine, years old. She thenjoined the South Mountain club whereshe practices 10 hours a week during theschool year on Sunday and Thursdaynights and.before school Tuesdays.

: The-summer runs daily from:7 a.m.—u'iitil-r>-p,-m.-und-Joy:'ca .KtayjLSojnjttimes

until 10:30 p.m. for ict>dancing. She firstentered competition when she was 10and won her first medal at 11 in the NewJersey Council. Championships. Sheaverages seven competitions a.year andis due to compete this month and inAugust. • • . '

Ice skating to nloyce i* more than askill or sport. Durirjg skating, she says,"I'm able to express my inner feelings. Ilike freestyle; it lets me show my per-sonality."

,' Her mother, Laura Johnslone, adds:"Take her to the arena, and she comesto life." . ' .

Skating also has introduced her toViaua#-. of'. .i,hc .world's most famquscompetitors such as Randy Gardinerand Tai Bivbaloniu, Robin Cousins,Peggy Fleming, and her own favorite,Lisa Marie Allen, a member of the U. S.Olympic and world teams.

Along with skating,-Joyce-fittds-time -•to attend the. Barbi/on -School, con-firmation classes at church, and shorecently made the junior varsity cheer-leading squad at CHS for next year. "It's

x _:not easy to lit it all in," she says, and Joyce Johnstone,'T4, is at home on the Ice at South Mountain Arenaadds her iVieiKls are "understanding or where the prize-winning skater practicesreqularly Photo rw Innthe. time Upend at the -arena." Delano. - " . . - , ' o u "

• -v'

.-. • • • r T E f J

P a g e 2 CRANKOUD <N.J.) CHROMJCLK 'ijiUi-siay, June- 1 £ . 19H0

FotiiielMarianne Popiel recently received graiiiffiR.-glmating.curj) laude from Bryn

her jifris doctor de^r-eo from Rutgers Mv^vfi'Coji«f>e in 1977 She will'• beLaw" School. •. • • t'lrfplWed as an associate attorney with

Miss Popiel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. .the;Wall Street linn of Cravath. Swaine.Roman Popiel, 17 Cornell Road, land Moore.

dedBike Rally Added To July 4 Events

I'hUtsdav June VI, I'M) CKnNKOKD < N..£.) (.HUONK'LK IJiif4<;-:'-

ui niFOR VERYIMPORTANTPOPS

STRAW HAT LAYER CAKE . s5.00

An Unusual Gift. . . . . . .

SAT ONLY-SOFT DINNER ROLLS, reg, .SI,50.! . N O W s i . l 9 / d o z .Siilo Price By The Dozen Only

OPEN TUES-SAT 6:30 A.M.-7 P.M.;-SUN - 6:30 A.M.-2 P.M. '

BAKE SHOP101 Miln Sl^g_CranforcLJlL_27-2a089

The top ranking students in the senior competitive, test, Daniel Kasjelman;class at Cranford High School. Henry Oliver. L. West ' math. awa'rd forMaUos/. and Patricia Ballman.. led off outstanding math student, Matlosz,the-parade of award^wmhers-atrthe—New^Jertiey-Math-League award,annualjrecognjtion program Tuesday at Barbara Holub; Bausch and LombCHS. This was the prelude to nextThursday's graduation at MemorialField.

Matlosz and Ballman were .presented

Science award,'Matlosz.'

Theresa Ann Capobiniiro..;> M> >'and Tammy McjKigh. 2i>7 I\IUIKV lidare among 11 Union County high schoolseniors who' have lieen ii!iine<l jnisttvscholars for. liWO-lU by I ho. •Uunl <>'trustees of Union College They willgraduate this month" from CranlordJtigh_School. ..'• '.. • ' - -

To qualify as trustee scholars', nigtrsl-h(H>l sitmihrs mml ,r;nik in Ib" m^t

""V|ii;i"i1ei-'-of'"thfir-^raduating class, have(Nilletfe Hoard scores of 1,100 or possessMiiiic outstanding ilrtistic or creativelalynl

Trustee-, scholars are awarded.-scholarships which cover .full tuition,course fees and general fees for their

—iwo->'<•<!is at Union College—and—urirvalued at $1,500. ' '" ' '

Awards also were presented tostudents'who participated in the state

with-the-CHS—avrard-for- outstanding-Science.Day.-For chemistry-they-werc;~achievement and the

OFFICE PRODUCTSJ

OUR SPECIALGRADUATION OFFER

OLYMPIA

academic achievement and the PTAaward. ___ - . -

Other award winners were:Jayce.es scholarship, Robert

Bresenhan; David Werner .memorial.'scholarship;- John LoGiudice, PeterJacobs, Barbara Holub; University ofPennsylvania Distinguished Scholar,Bruce Rollman; U. S;. Naval Academycertifcate of accomplishment, Matlosz;American Fields .Service scholarship,Scott Domaratius; DAR award for studyof American history, MirjajnJEpsjein,Com. ZoeUgE^. Steven,. Finkelstein;.

3ayT^rhirig eiub"~achievemphfin economics, Fipkelstein;. LjsaFernandes; Woodman of thVWorld LifeInsurance Society award for Americanhistory, Karen Wagenblast.

Also, ttotary .Club . scholarships,Pamela Leach,: James- McNamara;Rotary Club leadership award,\PeterDurning; TCenneth Charles PaprockiIndustrial, arts award, Joseph Kopf,LoGiudice, Daily Journal outstandingcitizen'of the future award,.TheresaCapobianco; B'nai B'rith Women award

. for scholastic achievement, community-and-ser-vice-work—Michael Weinstock;-

American Legion scholarship* : AlexShuhan, Wagenblast; PBA' award forbest athlete, Mary Zoeller. .. ;'.

Also, stage production service award,Charles Galiszewski; CranforcLBusiness

. and Professional-.Women's - Clubscholarships, Dorothy Burdett,- forbusiness, and 'Louise Cutinello, for homeeconomics; outstanding service- to

^school publipafion, Sara 'Stern; • musicTservice award, Shuhan, Vocal musicaward,"" Ann Marie Ferrante; JohnPhilip Sousa award for instrumentalmusic, Mary ' Schneider; ' LouisArmstrong award for jazz performance,Alan Edelman; All-American Hall ofFame award, Shuhan; CranfordDramatic.Club award, Stephanie Paul.

Also, Mathematical Association . of.America' award for highest scoreson

Joseph Lesky; John Acton,.Beth Levine,_Linda Holland," Todd Marcus, Eileen-Clarke; biology', David Krugh, Karen'.Wolfrom, Barbara Holub, Jerry

-Williamson, Eunice Rorrrano< JohnLesky; physics, TCastelman, PeterMurad, Dpnald Baker, Judith Lischko.

Also, Science'League participants:first year chemistry, John Acton, Eileen

_ Clarke./* Liuda^ Holland, Beth Levine;second, year chemistry, ,Ma-tlosz;Lawrence Thomas, Ronald Rabinbwitz,Joseph Lesky; physics Kastelman,Barbara Hartmann, Lesky, Murad;^iogyi^iaAetrWHfffife^Caroline Hull,' Gregory Corning.

Union- College science seminarparticipants, Donald Baker"KasteIman,Lawrence Thomas, Michael Weiss;Kean College science •• day, BethGlaypoole, Gerald Williamson, TracyK'Meyef- "' •* •„' " '

The following foreign languageawards were presented.:. AmericanAssociation • of Teachers'of German,Tina Paul, RudL Schubert; AmericanAssociation of Teachers o f Spanish,Laura Cauz; American ClassicalLeague, gold • medal, Barbara Holubt

• Joyce Pickering ;silver medal,. Durning,Brian Levine, Matlosz, Frances^Quinn,Robert Ragone; Rutgers Universityforeign language essay contest, Ragone,

. firstj in_... State.; Jajnie. Mi.ndJin.i_commendation h-^PhiJadeiphia Societycompetitive examination, Durning,Levine, .jMatlas^, Mindlin, ClaireVenezia; Philadelphia Classical Society

rTMalfy~MrneT A'warcl, "DurningVjiPlhiladelphia Classical ' SocietyLatin student award, Matlosz; Steuben

'Society of America, David Pahren; NewJersey Junior Classical League,

. Ragone; New Jersey Classical Leaguescholarship, Levine; Lucy O. Teague

•awards for outstanding achievcynqentijnstudy of foreign .languagfe/ Matlosz;Latin; Cauz, Spanish^ Linda Pace,French; and Candace Bush, German.

TrrrydN^yrtrTllily including family ..nni.: hiorpaiwtfan.""The JUvceeindividual• divisiohs'lias been-added'to Four Mile Run lk.-gi.is at 10:3 a.m. A

Hhe-duly-tcelebration being planned—field day -serie^ *f l'Hrriily""rit'Mt^d-nere. •• • , , events begins, at noon.

Chip.IIogan, chairman of the all-day . ' At- :s p.m. a series of entertainmentcelebration, said the rally would begin acts begin and will carry through toat 3 p.m. in Nomahegan Park and dark when fireworks begin. So far the'consist ola number of progressive clues poster includes the Heritage.Dancers,over an established route. , '

Skills GfWtrrfShdp

The traditioriarcaYioc races will [)egiot 830 d h

Rusairs from SI, Michael, John Korb'a,Bob Sterling, Bob Paul" and ii CUSGerman Band, John Mucci. as corfit'dian

Cramord' Chronicle

[gat 8:30 a.m. and then tie action shifts to and Cindy Smith with a^Jancing group.

MR. PERfc^lCJE^ CREAM^Introduces- The . '• •

" " • i1

' • ' . . -

"LEMON ICE f COOLER"Unsweetened Ice Tea Flavored'.

WUh Bright Yellow Lemon Italianjce\INTRODUCTORY PRICES

SMALL 12 o z . . . . . . . . J -, . . , 2 5 *LARGE 20 o z . . . . r . : . . 5 0 '

Tea Without Leminn Ice"ff 'MW-^ltf *•*«.—ff'MW

CRANFORB • 272-8792

Ice cream retailing came naturally,-Perlmutter knew about dairy early andhad picked up knowledge about toppingsand syrupy in his job, He sought a shoplor several years and finally matched nwith the Breyer's store here. He saysone of the factors in his decisionwas hisliking for this comrjfiujiily" *

Perlm.utter emphasizes that the store,is not a franchise business. "Indeed, astrike cut off his major supplier,Breyer'STa'weeT< after lie bought" tfiestore ahd in selecting alternates he

rfound -several to/ his-;likingrThey' 11- bepretained along with the Breyer's brandsin,his basic-;i2-flavor-repertoire. ...

Willing Lo..oxpcrtmerit,-Pcrjmutter-.has.an bye on a potential adult market and-isconsidering potential new.offerings thatcould appeal to weight consciouscustomers. He's thinking beyond•dietetic ice cream to low calorie syrupsand topping combinations fliat wouldinclude only half the calories in Bconventional sundae'or shake.

The-ice cream storg at North Unionand Alden has a new name and a newproprietor whose credentials includeacade'm.ie degrees and - practicalexperience in dairy technology and foodchemistry. .

The store.is. now named "Mr Perl's-Ice Cream 'Shop,.1' The owner. DickPerlmutter, has already putjhis Variedskills to'work in the inventory andmarketing of- ictr"creanr.-He has also

which he hopes will appeal to adult.s aswgllr-as to-youngsters, . ^.__._l._:-_—

The first of these~is a firstToMi-kinddrink called ,"Lemon Ice Tea Cooler,"which.,,Perlmutter..^conceived _out ofseveral varieties"of unsweetened ice teaflavored by lemon Italian ice. He testedthe result and has the item for sale.

The original reflects Per'lmutter'sfascination with food product develop-ment. As'a young man' he wanted, toapply an . interest in chemistry Topractical instead of theoretical results,which led himTirst. to. attaint.B..S:jr

DAUOPEN FATHER'S DAY 9-)

HARD TOOTH SAWS by

^ 5:4.7,929.9912.59.17.79

A M E S MIRACLE GRASS^SWBAf l . - lw^S lJ 7 0 - ' :

ROCKWELL ELECTRIC HEDGE TRdVlMER,. l ist O i ' J 9 9

5 0 FT SUPPLEX G A R D E N HOSE, list $ ? 1 9 5

A M E S HOS.E REEL,' list $ 3 3 0 0 . '. .

MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS

ALBAN-LEWIS109 IM. UNION, GRANFORD • 276-0866

", Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Thurs.Tit.9 v ' .

..i ."

* * * * * * * * * * * * * ******** * * * * * * * * * * * * * + + * + * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * ; >

A # 1 DAD T-SHIRTS 4.50Wo also'have men's-,81 ladies tank,tops, golT^'shirts, baseball hats &visors;~a complete lettering dept and over 500 transfers-in stock.

276-275J

10%i OFF *OUR REGULAR LOWDISCOUNT PRICES* Offer Expires 6/30/80

6 DIFFERENT MODELSTO CHOOSE FROM!!• NEW ARRIVAL .T-

Self-Correcting Typewriters\ •ELECTRIC . .from $174.50

MANUAL from $85.00

FACTORY GUARANTEEPERFORMED BY SAGE!

20 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD276-9600 • - • 1 ; =

Tivo Youths Caught Twice

Each In Three Crimes Here

PERFECT GIFT...FOR DflD Oft GRflD!

A Personalized T-SHIRT

.:./„_,

A 16-year-old Cranford boy wasapprehended^ by police' twice Sunday,t h f t t time-focgitareakmg "a £windp^

valued at $1,750 at the Cranford Public

PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT•"•'".'• - • 100's OF IRON-ONS^»~WE PRINrSCREEN PRINTING • CUSTOM DECALS • GROUP DISCOUNTS

|0f Course Dad Deserves the Best.But Why Pay More..,

When You CanGet More...

For Less!You'll be amazed by the

handsome variety of designs.The advanced technology.

The near perfect time-...keepina of qdartz;

And theno-wind' convortience. -

; J___ '

- But most of all, you'll"be amazed at the unbeatably

loWprices of our PulsarQuartz watches! From $49.50!

QUARTZOTHER SPECIAL GIFTSDAD WILL RELISH

• Book Ends o Money Clips

• Tie Tats • Decanters

• Lighters

by JOAN VARANELLIAN INTERESTING ISLANDThis summer try an American

-island vacation. Just 21 miles,south'0/ Charleston, South Carolina,

^Kiawah Island offers you a completeresort within easy reach.

Swim and sail, jog on the fitnesstrail, crab . and beachcomb. Theehildren can -participate . in pro-grams of supervised games, crafts'and activities geared to their agesand interests. There will.also be atleast one activity daily designed forthe ejitire family. Naturally, ex-cellent golf, and tennis facilities areavailable^as weU as a variety'of din-

' ing experiences ranging, from ham-burgers to gourmet meals.

Stay at the Inn, villas or completehomes. Take advantage of golf, ten-nis, or villa vacation plans. Just stop

"by Varan's Travel Agency and let us^introduce you to an American island

vacation. .

VARAN'STKHH tliUMI

(Blu« Ribbon Shopping Center}

94 North AvequeGarwood—789-0063

charges in the second incident, involvingbroken windows at Hillside . AvenueSchool, where a -citizen-aided-in—the—|larrest. And, the second youth wasimplicated once again in a small fire 413Centennial Ave. Monday night.

".. The boy in the library case was caughtshortly before 1 a.m. Sunday by Sgt.Stephen Schlapak and Officers EricMason and Ronald Abrams. Police saidhe wds taken home to his- mother andwoul(LJb.fi._ charged with causingmalicious damage and being under theinfluence of alcohol.,

At 6:03 p.m. the citizen called policeabout windows being smashed at theschool. The citizen collared the boyand Officers John'Lowrey and RonaldColes apprehended' the second 16-yeai'-'old in the school playing field; THeylbbthface charges, of„ being under theinfluence of alcohol, causing maliciousdamage and theft of chemistry beakerswhich were just, inside the brokenwindows.

Police Lt. Donald Curry said localauthorities were making an effort to

' encourage the Juvenile Court judges toinclude restitution for damages inpenalties levied in cases involving town,and school properties.

After the incident Monday.night, thelS-year -old was accused along with a 15-

• year-old after.witnesses reported theirinvolvement in a shed fire that wasextinguished by the Fire Department atthe Youngman property at 413 Centenni-al. Sgt. James McFall, Det.. JamesWashbpurne and Officer Lowrey pickedthem up. Both face charges of criminalmischief and one additiorfal charge ofbeing under the influence of alcohol andpossession of marihuana. ,.

iT#HE-SH1RTtOGKER_ _...;_;_ Custom Imprinted Sportswear - •••—

6 Eastman St. Cranford ., 276-8O3O

(Next to Cranford Theater) .' > * * * *

days a week,, opening at 11 a.m..Sundays. ' ~ •

The proprje,ti>r._Ji:ue£_m_ Middlesextwrough. He's a train bufj.and has been.Active in the New Jersey Task Force ofthe Committcejor Better Transit, a tiQ.n-profit .organi/luion promoting publicIransport. But for the time being heligures'he'll he too'busy with his newventure to pursue many extracurricularactivities. • .

• Illinois arid then an M:S, in food scienceat Michigan State University. ,

He then joined National Starch andChemical Corp. in Bridgawater, where

jdr_ the past eight years he has beenengaged in product formulation aridcustomer service a"s a food chemist.Duringthat period he decided his goalwas to become self-employed . and. hepursued it thinking his educational and

• vocational backgrounds should ber l i r o o t e - d l o a d v a n t a g e ' - . . . . - • • • •

SN APF V Helps Preschoolers. - Cranford public school's ProjectSNAF PY is. completing'its third year of

-classes: foT^r.ptcsclrffolers^v^lro^:a.r-e"'identified as having, a "special-need."SNAPPY, stands \for Special NOQCISAssessment' Program for' Preschoqj,

. . . . . . . .,..,.,»...-.... ....' Classes will be held'four days a weekfor 2'^ Hours with a "professional .Uaff.^Through early intervention, the-program attempts to prevent

• developmental lags from, becomingsevere disabilities. Identification arid

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11 95

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Mon., TUOM,, Prl., 9:30 lo S:30Thiir:; 0:30 to B:30

Sat. 0.30 (o 5:00Closod Wtid.

HAPPYFATHER'S :

DAY! 5* * - > , - • - - • • . ' • • • > • • - • •

FOR THE FISHERMAN, JOGGER, JTENiVIS^PLAYER, SWIMMER, J

BASEBALL PLAYER - J

Special Gifts From #

CRAMFORD SPORT CENTER :38 MORTH WE.. L • GRMHHD • 276-1569 •

• • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • •

CRANFORD RADIO26 Eastman Street, Cranford • /27^rl776

If iyou hdveelegant t<xsterand

a need to fill in yoursummer wardrobe, come

to Chez-Na's

SPLENDID SUmfTlER

Designer Clothes. Sizes 4-16

CHEZ-Nfl10.8 Quimby, Westfield

OPEN 9:30-^.N THRU SAT

; The federally ' fufvded programprovides training for youngsters, withsome of- the following, special "needs:problems with_ communicating,understanding directions, hearing,seefng, poor, coordination, physical ormental limitations,.^overly active -orirritiible, frequent temper tantrums, o ris lagging iri any area of development.,

Those potential problem areas 'areassessed, during rt,he annual screeningprogram which is slated for Mondaythrough Wednesday at Bloo'mingdaleSchool, where SNAPPY classes are heldduring the school year. Parents ofchildren between the ages of :) and 5should call 272-9100, Ext. 309, for an

l n c •

remediation will help parch Is to be moreeffective with their child at honfe andschool professionals can develop a more, •effective educational program to meetthe child's needs.

The SNAPPY program attempts tostimulate/growth in all areas whileaddressing specif ic needs. Children alsoare given the chance to further developexisting skills. , . •

•Parents are involved throughmeetings, and workshops, home visits,.parent child swim's, class participationand observation, kindergym sessions',reports and newsletters. • .

Success of the program is measured•through comparfsi'on of pre and post-testresults and evaluations by parents and

lr'";tin« program'.

_:Xhe .Cranford High SchooLAmericanField Service wiH conduct a walkathonfor the benefit of the Cranford FamilyCare Association.- The students will be.walk.ing Saturday^beginning at 10 a.m. They will walk fhe\six-mile route.of the-recent ChronicleRUn twice for.-a total of 12 mile's. Thewalk commences at the municipal

parking lot opposite the MunicipalBuilding, and the route is marked' byarrows painted in-the road.

All proceeds will be; donated to thelocal welfare-agency. Sponsors who wishto rriake contributions for each milewalked may £all AFS president ScottDomaratius, 272-5904,

THE FREE COLLAR STAYThe collar stay, an inherent problem in

•"" wearing the straight collar shirt.Admitting to this inconvenience, we at

Gentlemen's Cornerwould like you to know that

we will be happy to replace yourbent^broken or misplaced collar stays,

at any time and at no cost:: :vThe tree collar stay, a small obligation,'we teel to be built into every straight

#entlemen^ Corner

councilI T North Union, Granford

272-&350 MAJOn CREOIT CARDS AGCEPflSD • OPEN TI-IURS TIL 9

JUNE SALETHURSDAY - SATURDAY

Straight Leg

JEANS , .•2000 Value

Long Sleeve .

TERRYTOPS

•TT00 Value

$599

TERRYDRESSES

: "20AIMS"•231"1 Value

Short Sleeve [

T-SHIRtS•6 0 0 Value .

$2"Short Sleeve

COTTONBLOUSES

M l 0 0 Value

$g99

UNCONSTRUCTED

BLAZERS•1700Value

$O99

Special Group

SUMMERDRESSES

Assori¥3TStyIes

"ORGANICALLYGROWN" TOPS

. r i60 0 Value

$•799

TERRYROMPERS"MISS INGENUE"

•150 0 Value

$7 99

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The Hang-Up fromWembley.. It's a distinctive tie

racJk_Jjiat holds up to 3, dozen ties - ;.without wrinkling, or snagging, them.You neckties easily slip on .arid offwithout causing closet clutter."This -handy rack hangs-right next to

your suits and provides an ideal way to•help'organize and protect your,valuedneckwear. ' ' . I

Available free with the purchase oftwo Wembley ties.

SPORTSMAN'SSHOP

103 N, UNIONCRANFORD, N. J. • 276-1099

Open Thurs Til 9 • Major Credit Cards Accepted

•f

Page 4 CRANFORDHN.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1980SENTENCE SUSPENDED

A former Cranford Public Libcary-* condition t h ^ h e find a job. Henryemploye pleaded KuiHy to stealing cash - Shivers, who had worked at thelib'rary

CETA- employee in 1979,Cleveland, Firehouse and

received a $200 suspended fine fromMunicipal Judge James Bell on the

arrested' by Det. William 6'bonneIIshortly after the"May 7 theft.

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, t). D. S, P. A.

•General. Dentistry

•Orthodontics• Periodontics• Endodontics

— •Reconstructivc-Oentistry

"'•TriHdIdtibri Sedat ion "'(Nitrous Oxide)

••Intravenous Analgesia

. Hours By Appointment —r—

Richard Sheinbldlt, D.D.S, RA.221 Chestnut Street

Conservation Site Discussedby ANNE SHUHAN

Some Township residents would bewilling to pay higher taxes for anenlarged, more convenient conservationcenter, according to comments made at

—last-WPfk's PlanningDuring a public forum to elicit ideas onthe future of the old firehouse, Cleveland.Scjjcol, the railroad station and thetownship- conservation center,numerous residents objected to the,limited hours of operation at the center,

™arid~urged "expansion"there~"to^~a"liovtf'"dumping" and maintenance of arecycling center. . • .

A sticker system to identify residentvehicles was recommended. Mrs. SandyMansfield, 713 Orange Ave.,-who saidshe had visited the center severat timesin one tiay and had to rejdentify herselfeach time, said efficiency would beimproved if stickers were issued. RobertJohnson, i Washington Plv, spoke, infavor of an expanded-*center-which >would include a dumpsterior disposal ofdebris not suitable for a grinder.

©REAM

indicated they would take paper, glassand metal to the center for recycling.Robert Mansfield,. 713' Orange Ave.,commenting oh the previous townshipcurbsideTecvcling.program, sajd that at •the time .there was a lot of response."You noticed it," he added, "becausenine times out of ten the contractordidn't pick it up.!>- • • - ,

Opposition was voiced by Neil Frager,1 Behnert PI., who told the board, "Idon't want a garbage dump in mytown." Frager.suggested that residents

pay their refuse contractor to removeany excess debris, instead of raisingtaxes for an expanded center.

Recommendations'for use of the oldfirehouse included tearing, down the

ildihgrwhich needs at-.leas1r$95 60O-iT>:repairs to bring it up to code. Jeannine 'Rowe, 45^-Brookside PI., favored a usewhich would-not create the need for.,additional parking places during theday, or the creation of a packing lot ohthe site if such a use were not found."Angelo BuonterifpoTaTbTjiIder7said the"building should be torn down and the siteoffered for sale for a building, valued at$300,000, to Replace the tax ratables lostthrough the new firehouse.

Turning to ' a, discussion of theCleveland School, property, EdithCpogan, Democratic- candidate forTownship Committee, called the,,structure-.a "health and safetyhazard" and advocated, that it be torndown "before summer" to make' roomfor temporary employe and seniorcitizen parking,' Gene . Marino,_

™issj^BeF~prpublic^^alLavenues for possible purchase of thebuilding for Commercial or residential,use have not yet been exhausted. "Thereare still people interested inrenovation,','he said'.

The creation of" small shops incombined" .retail-office use wassuggested, with the possibility ofincluding housing for senior citizens orthe disabled on the upper flobrsY

Thursday, June 12, laai) CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5

aoc=ioc==aoc30g

HAVINGkA PAftTY?^g SHOP US AND COMPARED

16 Years of"SUBSTANTIAL" SERVICE

Regular or 6 Foot SubsPARTY PLATTERS

'WE MAK& EVERYTHING*

m

\ • JJ WE NOW CARRV WELSH FARMSJCE CREAM..O

u PfNIC S^nrttiNE,JJ 105 N. UNION AVE.. CR. 276-9866

GOP

l > * " . , - - - - "

^ VENDING MACHINES :

There are 201 vending machines inCranford. -~ -

INTERN - Andrew M. Baron, right, recently completed a five month in-ternship with U. S. Senator Bill Bradley, through Drew University'sWashington Semester program. He worked with the legislator andhis staff on research and background papers and monitored 1981budget progress for the senator-among other duties. Baron will be asenior at Drew next fall and is an econpmics and political sciencemajor. . . • •. -.-•••.-'-. •' ; - •

SURPRISE DAD, JUNE 15

Delicious Fruit Ba$ke%Father's Day Cakes

Fruit Baskets Made• tb Order..".

Beautiful Hanging Baskets

PwfectGHtl • Cut Flowers Largt AMcwtmwit

Fuchsia • Geraniums • Annuals'Produce... Del i . . . Bakery

Come In! See Our Fine Selection331 South Ave., Garwood 789-2468

(YOUI THE

EXPERT HELP!THERE ARE.JUST TOO MANYCAMERAS TO CHOOSE FROM

BERGENCAMERA

WILL:• HELP YOU soloct the,. correct piece of oquip-

rnent for vour noods8i bydgal .

• TEACH YOU how touse it

• CHARGE YOU a com-'pGtitivo"DISCOUNTPRICE

• CONTINUE TO TEACH-YOU photography aslong'as you vyxint tolearn.

• SERVICE you^ equip-• mervt- \\, ahckuifcfaan.iLneeds itl WEwlLLSEND1 it to the factor*NO CHARGE.

PRICES EFFEGTIVE THRU 6 / 1 4 / 8 0- WHILE SUPPtlES LAST -

GORDON'S Glp i

WOLFSCHMIDTVl i t , wasrs7.l0

•< ' »<~f

INGLENOOK NAVELLE CHABLIS

1 5 It., was $4.78, NQW'$3.59 25 OFE

O # OFF

.19&

• RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO750 ml, was 53.30, NOW '2.49 . .

• SOTTO VOCE_ 750 ml, was S3.14, NOW '1.99 . .

• JARDIN BLANC

750 ml. was S3.67. NOW'2.99 . .

• • • • * • • * * • * • • * • • * • * • • • •

• MICHELOB, case of 24 \ O%was s10.78, NOW'8.79 '. . . . X O0FF

• HEINEKEN, 6 pk t £^%w£?*4".Y5, N O W ' 3 . 9 9 . . . . ; . .".'. . X O o F F •

• FOX HEAD, 6 picd r a f t b r e w e d . : . . . . . . : • . C . . . . N O W 8 1 . 4 2

, I

The above prlceu reflect savings! on our regular list price

SCHWEPPES MIXERS-Tonic, Ginger Ale, Club Soda-

5 9 * EACH-(32 OZ. BOTTLE)

Case 6.99

MIX and MATCH

COLONIALLIQUORS

0

302 South Avew, Garwood- ^ ^ NEXT TO STOP & SHOP

789-1244In cant; of typographical »rror». low»»t pilcc* alluu/ed by N.J. State law will pievall.

FREESPRINGTIME

CAMERA CHECK-UP"

I E T US' 7 :".:"'•:DEMONSTRAtEOLYMPUS OM-10

LIST.PRICE $359.00OUR PRICE $241,95

/ • .Small, quiet,and light .

——preferre• Electronic

exposure• Brightest

viewfinderWE'V^BEEN

AT IT FOR

BERGENCAMERA

24 Eastman St.,Cranford

/ C, /. 276-1024

Varilux 2.@

The BeautifulAlternative To

Bifocals.

'Tjake Hortie

SPECIAL''

ROSE arrangement

DAISIES'•' bunch of/16$2?°Cranford Store Open Sun. 9-1

FLOWERS1 16 North AVe. W., Cranford

———sve-wee —.143 Chestnut St., Roselle Pk.

241-9797k1 30 W. Third Ave., RosolU

241-2700 '

I:

Charles J: Pfost

StafeS&LElectsPfbst

Charles J. Pfost, presi-i

been- elected first . vicechairman of the Newjfersey Savings League.The.Lejigue is the princi-pal trade organization forthe savings and. loanindustry in., New jersey.• Long active in thesavings and" loan field,Pfost .. joined • CapitalSavings in vl958 and hasserved as. its presidentsince 1966r He is agraduate; of, Irvington

Timothy O'Leajry and Ralph Taylorwere re-elected-chairmen of theDemocratic~and -Republican-municipalcommittees, respectively.'* Bothcommittees were organized Monday.

Democrat officers include DebraGreenberg, first vice president; "BudWeek's,, Second vice_president; HelenSmyth, third vice, president; Dick.

, .Rosehberg",^ fourHi-. v'ice^ prtiSldontt"^Margaret Ault, correspondingsecretary; Elaine Goburn, recording

- secretary^-Tom Davis, treasurer: ' .

Ed.Ward, who served 28 years assergeant at arms, retired at the age of72, and was replaced by Paul Spanton.

Republican officers iriclude CarolCappello, first vice chairman; RobertMcArthur, second vice chairman; BethAnn Wilhelm, recording secretary;Janice Ziegler, corresponding*secretary; Tony Biago, treasurer;

"Jeannine Rowe, county delegate, andJohn Mattson, alternate county:delegate.

Party members selected 98 people in~the~primary and at the meetings as

members of the respective municipal.imocrats.JCilled[54 pf-their..^32^1eetion:idT!rtswSsr"

4. -- 'rahnatward A.,One Democrat whq was elected, Leslie. Klein.(D), Gary Stura (Ft). 13th: Myron

• Ault, died the week betore thc_prLnuiry_11 is" position was' filled by JamesWilliams. Here is a roster ofmen and committeewomen by district:

. 1st: Lester Goldberg (D).2d: Richard•Rosenberg and Elaine Mittler (D),-Robert W. Walker and Mary M-Walker-~'XR)i:?3di r^ Gregory - -V: ^ Farmei^iiwF

Barbara Brande (D), Robert S. Knissand Janet T. Kniss. (R). . «.

4th: Robei^/rOey <D), William F-Sujh'yan^an_d Carol-Cappello (R). 5th:

_ JKevin_JVL_ McClc&key and Florence V."MeCloskey^ab^Lester A, Sa'rgentTRK_

6th: Robert T. Ciimiskey and' Ann L..„Collins-.(D). 7th: Bruce H. Bergen andBetty S. Bergen, (D), W. Jay White andPatricia A, White (R). "

8th: Dennis King and Joan D. Allen(DO, Daniel J. Provence land Carol J.Wheeler (R). 9th- Timothy J. O'Learyand'Vita Zoltak (D) Edward M. Schmidtand Janice A. Zeigler (R). 10th: TheronWeeks, Jr. and Barbara LaMagnaJD),Wesley N. Philo and Eleanor F. Leone"(R>. 11th: Abraham J. Chasnoff and

...Carol Schlesingfir (Pj^jUfmLJ--JEerxy.- « S f i l ^ a ^ ^ m T e ^ c H ^ e 1 % ^ ! " ^ - « «

(R)\ 14th: Zavel Finkelstein and Helen'Smyth <D-l, Bruce R. Vail (R). 15th:

Daniel J. Mason and Diana Seeman(D), Frederick Wilhelms III and BethAnn Wilhelms (R). 16th: Thomas. J.Davis and Patricia C. Davis (D), Robert j o n n j . yassallo (R, „ • • • » r r . • • « - ^ u - r - - . : = T r X e i j S _ v V 7 n W c A r t J m r - •••••••••".•••••

.John E. ('«>bup»>;-aiMl-Elame-M—(><burn

.(D),~ Malcolm S. Pringle and Ruth M.P«ngle4 ft); 28th;-Rotert: C; Bres nehanj -Jfe^'nd Debra Greenberg (D), Gene;S. ""Kiesling and Carolyn Silver (R). 30th:Stephen C. .Madonia and Muriel Blum<D)..32sU Susan K. Engle (D). 32d: PaulJ. Spanton and Helen I. Greeaspan <D),

• -

(R). 17th:JRQbert F»Renaud (D), Henry^U. Koehlfer and Jeannine R. Rowe (R).18th: Burton S. Goodman and Rachel L /GoodmanL(D), Anthony J. Biago andBarbara E. Biago: (R). 19th: MiriamDickman—CDfand^WillianuJHolzapfeL ^surgeon(,D)'. 20th:, Joseph J. Daly and Bernice S.Weinstock (D), John E. Mattson andGeraldine E..Mattson (R). 21st: DavidJ. Kinnear and Barbara M. Kinnear(D), Gerda H. Geiger (R). 22d: WilliamCambria and Beverly Cambria (D),.Janet D.-Barton (R). 23dr; RayaiQnd T.Boyle and Anna J. Paradiso "(D),Kenneth F. EJgan and Lillian-Krol (R).24th: James J., Slowey Jr. and Rita M.Slowey (D), Ralph P. Taylor and IreneTaylor.(R). 25th: Wallace K. ShackellJr. (R). 26th; Robert L. Biach and

Honors CoeDr: Edward M. Cite has,been honored

by the local VFWfor his service as post

r. Cge was citedT^or his :i0 years inthe post with a special award presentedby Thomas J." Hyrir--"Post 335commander. His citation was "for 30years of dedicated and distinguishedservice." The doctor is continuing in theoffice.

rrSOKFICIALWesley Ditzel Jr., 22, was offiokilly.-

appointed a firefighter by the TownshipCommittee this week. [

-Hiu^iWs=M£y£rr^~^27!^''Williams andlVIargar'er^uit" (DTT""'

MHOpresent

and no one knows itlike Jerry Kemmerer

Homer Hall, chairman of Cranford Historical

Ralph,Murphy, president of Cranford Rotary

ourtngr* BattFe—tJf Springfield.Bicentennial will be celebrated there June 21with 2 p.m. parade-and'8 p:m. beacon fireoeremony at Brlant Park.

-r\specializing in I .\ watches for ^

The Cranford Township Committee-has gone on. record againsHegislation in

Trenton that would .reduce per__pagccharges by municipalities for accidentreports to a 50 cent maximum. GeneM.arino, public safety commissioner,said this price was inadequate to coverthe costs of processing and mailing-reports.

mm

High School," the AmericanSavings artd Loan Instituteand also attended RutgersUniversity for ..appraisalcourses. . - -

In addition to his new^pbst with • the League;"

Pfost is serving on itsboard of governors and isa. member oft)ie. legisla-

- tive committee, the- com-mittee to review the

"Savings and Loan Act andthe audit commkteeTHe isalso a member of theMortgage and InvestmentCommittee of the UnitedStates League and a pastpresident of the UnionCounty Savings League'.

Pfost is a member of theadvisory board of CatholicCommunity Services ofUnion County and a direc-tor of the Mental HealthAssociation of .UnionCounty. He is also a past

Carneval*

AppointeeRaymond Ca'rnevale has

been appointed director offinance for the local 'government.

Carnevale joined thegovernment in 1979 andhas served as staffassistant to theadministrator, Edward J.Murphy. The finance post,has been vacant for more'than a year. Barbara'B.rlTrT'd e , ' f i n~a n c e"commissioner, saidCarnevale had' done . an"excellent job" for the

• township. ' • :

Supports ,

Senior BusThe senior citizen bus,

which currently serves thetownship four days aweek, should run six orseven days, Mrs. JamesStine told" the TownshipCommittee this week. Shesaid seniors needed thebus regardless of how' it

[S_JJunjJe iJIlie_l er.vice_

WE'RE NUMBER ONEWHEN IT COMES TO DEPENDABILITY FOR

FUR STORAG1/e otter NEW JERSEY'S FIJNEST DELUXE-ARCTIC FUR-STORAGE! Our scientifically conlrolled.on

premises "air conditioned'' vault is the LARGEST in Union County. Of course we alstfixpertlV^clean and store your man made furs, fur trim coats, cloth coats and suits1. ^ "Insurance rates on all' storage is still 2% of your valuation withjowminimums;- We welcome^your inspection, '

OR

STRIPESARMY & NAVY

THE LITTLESTORE...

i

WIDE SELECTION OFWATCHES AND JEWELRY

THE

TICKERSHOP

Elegant keepsakes in gold filled,sterling silver and solid 14K gold.

• From Sl8.00.to $700. .

WISHES\ CLASS OF

# OFF THE RECORDp 21-23 North Ave. W..

Cranford 276-2060

I

Unlike bifocals, Varllu* 2 lenses haveno telltale lines - and no vision com-promises. You see clearly at alldistances. Including speedometersand supermarket shelf prices. Wideselection of fashionable frames Seeus today for professional attention toyour vision rare heeds. w

CRANFORDOPTICIANS

14 N. Union Ave., Cranford

276-7144

GREAT GIFTS

for

DAD

'MANY IN-STORESPECIALS FOR

FATHER'S DAYWide variety of gifts

FREE GIFT WRAP

BREEN'S LIQUORS21 N. Union"* Cranford • 276-0150

7 Walnut Ave.. Cranford

Chamber of Commerceand an' acting member1 invaridiisjatheii.capaeiti^, aformer: .member^-andtlirector of the CranfordRotary and an associatemember of the Cranfordand Eastern Union CountyBoard of Realtors.

Pfost xpskles inFanwood, and has three

"childrert~and-two~grand~children.

I by acutback in CETA' fundsTYhich'paid-forthe drivenrMrs.-Stine; a-member ofthe St. Michael RosarySociety arid V.I.Ai, notedthere was no other publictranaportation • hereSundays. Henry DreyerJr., mayor, said he"sympathized with the need-but the—township -was-strapped for funds.

BONDEDPICK-UP &

1DELI\

"The "Experts in

CRANFORD •276-3300

i V \ .. . ..• ... , SAME DAV btoY_£LEAMI_NG AND ,

StftRT LATnTOlRINSJfO• TAKE DOWN AND RE^HANO

DRAPERY SERVICE V

DRAPERY SPECIALISTS • DRY CLEANING • SHIRT LAUNDERING • KNITWEAR • WEDDINGGOWNS • CUSTOM TAILORING • SHEETS & PILLOW CASES -SL IP COVERS & BLANKETS

SUEDE & LEATHER • REWEAVING

Wirtdow Air nn#tinn f f r

7 Point Service CheckWEWlLLCHEbK:

L.Fah .Motor Operation"' • "• . •2. Compressor Operation ' „ '3. Amperage Draw O ^% J QR4. Clean Evaporator Coils * ^ V • # 1 * * * ^5. Oil Where Possible •' f * #6. Clean Filter '"; ^ " • "7. Evaluate EHfcioncy . E«-Add. Unit sio.op

Se'iuice

_i pTHE COMPANY THA T CARES •'

Mrml,,r ,,l Cra,,(,lr,l Chambw'ol <:»„„„«,•,218 CENTENNIAL AVE, . CRANFOMD 2 7 6 - 1 1 6 0

mm. ,Now, a word about ourOriginal Pawleys Island

Rope Hammock.Here you Bee all-arortnd islancter Jim Lit-

tlejohn takiiiK-his eaae in one of our mediumPawleya Island Rope Hamhiockn.

These arc the original rope hammocks andone of South Carolina's most famous pro-ducts. We are happy v to be the • area s •authorized dealers in thcacmost happy ham-mocks.. ' ' • • « ' i J '. The one Jim in slung i n i s x *52 - , n a n d "woven, with selected seasoned oak stringers.If one picture can tell a thousand words, youknow these great hammocks have tru6 grit.

We carry a now polyester rope version(twisted to give the same softness urid flex-ibility as cotton while providing completeprotection against mildew and rot — perfectfor year 'round us« in damp climate. I

Available in small, medium, and large sizesand come completely equipped with screweyes s-hooks and chains for hanging them.THICKS: Small $61., Med. $66.. Lge. $ .1 .

"' 137 Central AvenueWeitfteld, Neul Jersey

(201) 232-4800.

7 Hilltop Road Mendham, New Jersey" (201)543-6545

BONUS SHOPPING CHECKSGOOD THUR., JUNEJ2 THRJLSAT-,JUNE

ANGLERS — Displaying their prizes won atthe Cranford Jaycees fishing derby are;- firstrow, from left, Stacy -Quinn,, Robert Gall,Chris Popoli, Kim Lisnock: second row, BobMllkosky, Seasmus Morrlssay, Ed Smith and.George Russo.

Great Fishing DayThtrSun was shining and

the fish were biting whenthe Jaycees held theirannual fishing derby intown May 10. Theyoungsters managed tocatch sunnies, trout, eels,bass and frogs with thehelp of worms, cheese,ham , bread and anythingelse bookable

Prizes were awarded to:Kim Lisnock, .largest fishat 14 inches; Stacy Quinhand Robert Gall, most fish

caught with 13; SeasmusMorrissay and ChrisPopoli, most unusual fish;and Paul Perrella,smallest fish.

Men between the ages of18 and 40 who _areinterested in becominginvolved in the communityare inyited to a Jayceesmeeting. For informationcall George' Russo,membership director, 12Arnet PI. "

BIGAPPEAL

10% DISCOUNTAIB PILLOWS •AMMO BOXES •'

ARMY SLIPPERS a SOCKSAVIATOR SUNGLASSES

AXESBABY CARRIERS

BACKPACKSBANDANASBATTERIES

BELAYING PINS' BELTS .

BINOCULARS

BOMBER JACKETSBOOK BAGS

" " " " " B O O T S " " ~ "

" rCANTBENS :

CANVAS BflOS' CAPES

CARPENTER PANTSCAVALRY PACKS

CHOWSETSL

SHOP NOW FOR THREE FULL DAYS OF SAV/lNGS OF $5, $10 AND $25 ONMINIMUM PURCHASES SPECIFIED. JUST CLIP YOUR CHECKS, BRINGTHEM IN AND ENJOY OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF, MISSES, JUNIOR,TEEN AND LITTLE SISTERS (7 14) FASHIONS. CHECKS VALID ONLY ATTIME OF PURCHASE.

s5oo GOOD THUR. JUNE 12 THRU SAT. JUNE 14 ONLY

$ 5 . 0 0 TOWARD MMtMUM $ 2 5 RUHCHASEscoo

. • • 121 QUIMBYST,. . WESTFIELD

WESTFIELD STORE ONLY/EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE, SALE ITEMS.

You may bodamaging your rocorcls

without roallzing it! So got yourturniablo or recorrichnnrjoiinspoctad and analyzed 'tor:

Stylus Wear, Tracking Force,Turntable Spoed, Anll-Skato,

-Ptiaslng, Crosstalk,- Channel Balance

and Trackablllty. This•inspoction and

optimization is porformod. using ovor $4,000 worth oltost oquipmbnt.. and it's FREE

atSTUART'S AUDIO onTuoadays and Fridays!

ALL DAY on TUESDAYSand FRIDAYS ONLY!

i OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT!

Slua/tUfa

00 GOOD THUR. JUNE 12 THRU SAT. JUNE .14 ONLY

WORTH SI0.00TOWARDMINWUM $50.PURCHASE

121 Q U I M B Y S T .... - • . W E S T F I E L D

WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE, SALE ITEIylS.

!25OO GOt)D T^UR. JUNE; 12 THftU SAT. JUNE 14 ONLY- SO [100WORTH SZ5.00TOWMD MINIMUM $125. PURCHASE ^ J

• 121 Q U I M B Y ST•..WESTFIELD

WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT. DANCE,\SALE ITEMS

COMPASSESCORDUROY PANTS:

COTS.COVERALLSCOWBOY HATS

DENIM BRIEFCASES 'DENIM JUMPERS t, VESTS

' DISPOZ-A-LAMPSDITTY BAOS

•— DUFFLE BAOS - -. EARMUFFS ....

' EMG^EEKCAPSFATIGUE HATS

FATIGUE PANTSFATIGUE SKIRTSFIRST AID KITS

FLAG KITSFLANNEL SHIRTS

FLASHLIGHTSFOOT PUMPSGASMASKS

GARRISON BELTS

•WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE. SALE ITEMS,

„ -121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIEJLD .

v 2 3 2 - 1 1 3 1 •',^ THURS. TIL 9

OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCYCAPEZIO DANCEWEAR

GLOVESGYM BAGS

HAMMOCKSHANDCUFFS

" HARDHA.T5 'HELMETS

HqlSTSHUNTING HATS

HUNTING SWEATERSICEGRIPPERS

INFLATABLE BOATSINSECT REPELLENT

• JACKETSJEANS

JOGGING SHORTSKNITTING

KNIVES (.SWISS AKMY)LACES

LANTERNSLAUNDRY «. SLA BAGS

LEATHER WATERPROOFINGLINERS FROM4VSLOBSTER BUOYS

LOCKERSLUGGAGE STRAPS

M4J FIELD JACKETSMAP CASESMARBLES

' MESS KITSMONEY BELTS

MONEY CHANGERSMOSQUITO NETSNAVY PEA COATS

OLD BLUEOVERALLS

PAINTER PANTSPARACHUTES

PATCHES A MEDALS

• PINO PONO SETSPONCHOS

RAPTSRAIN BOOTS

RAIN SUITS* PARKASRBFLecTOB'p ADDLES

RUBBER MALLETSSAILOR HATS'

SCARP M. HAT.lfTSSCARVES

SHIRTS. SPORT I, P R E S SMANY OTHtW ITEMS

_FREE PAflKING

STARS

STRIPES3ffS UNION AVE.

CflANFORD

V ,

Page.6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday; June \2,

, " . 0 : ' _ . > • - Editorials

it atCjfksandra is alive and giving money, but to refinancesp;«:many commencement ad- lower interest rates,dresses this spring that a . To you, parents, the true Classbrighter note is in order. The* of 1980, this day holds the J)ro-

-iLhronide- herewi£h_offers_the—^mjse-of-a-brighter dayr One infollowing address for the use of which you might replenish thoseany speaker who wishes to empty pockets with coins andreverse? the gloomsday themes: empty wallets with the Tfruits of„ Ladies.and gentlemen: it is your labors. One in which you

xustomafy .in., these ceremx>niesI-Jtiay-^be-able--to—rev«rse--the—to address our new graduates, charges on calls to your

- However, we have been lectur- children. One in which yobring to them-for the past four children may hire their ownyears and if they haven't got the laundromat, lay their own tipsmessage yet, it's too late. That's down at the pub, make their ownwhy I'm going to.lalk over their car payments, obtain their ownheads, to all you parents out- loans to finance denims, buythere in the bleacher seats, the their own gas to and from anti-easily identifiable folks wearing - nuke rallies. Commencement isproud faces and empty pockets a beginning and who better thanand carrying your last asset, a you, children of the.depression

victimsof the^stagil^anrTdeb^tors of this iriStitutiorf^or the-past four years; are better pois-d t j b th

As we were— -BjuArlhur-andJIazel IJurdiU

Cranford Mini-Bus Corp. to providefree summer bus 'for townresidents....There are 522 candidates forgraduation from Cranford HighSchool....Board of Education to replaceITA (InitialTeaching Alphabet) readingprogram with traditional .phoneticapproach. " . . . . ' , . ,„,. ,'

10 yearsTotal of 472 seniors receive diploma ,

from Cranford High School...,I>.Deborah C. Wolfe, professor of •education at Queens College, ordained tothe Christian ministry at Shiloh BaptistChurch, Hartford, CL - - . . - .

20

It's "day" isCenter will

new Senior Citizen Housing welcome day for Edward K. Gill, housing board.^ ..^ic. now UCIMUI vyiuz.en nuusmy welcome aay lor tawara i\. UMI, nousmy uuau.be dedicated at ceremonies beginning president who has been with project for 11 yearsTUrda\/_ I I _S_ RAH M a t tho\»/ .1 Rl IT^IH/V Io ««!!-»„ 4Aly'^vn „ l « * nt ns*wnnmnW~*r*r*n " h A ^ i U '•'O I f\ k f\atli a.m. Saturday. U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo is " | f s taken a lot of perserverance," he said, "a lot of

primary speaker and event will include tour and endurance" "country-style picnic. Public is. invited. It will be a " • • ' " • -

VimsmoinL

United Fund^.gpal $70,000....PaulBuonoguro receives a PhD at RutgersUniversity. He.is coordinator of specialse rv ices in Cranford Publicschools Village „ ImprovernentAssociation installs Mrs. J.C.Kleinpresident....Acme Market onColin Kelly.Street, near Walnut and Rarilan, willclose" Saturday (now A;R.A.) and willreopen. QJi Raritan Road near CentralAvenueCWestfield (now . ShopRite)....Colony Club installs Mrs

T e potfes^ioliaTaW^hediplomas belong to your kids but. . past four years; are better pois-the recessional is deservedly ed to-enjby the New Freedomsyour\. after all you've beenmired in it for the past fouryears, even longer than our owjieconomics department .Sincewe now .need more students in-stead of more buildings, we aresubstituting the traditionalmortgage-burning ^with acheckbook burning for you on

of the 1980's? Tosg your own tas-s l e , u n e n c u m b e r e d , w i t h a b a n -d o n . ; • • ' . - ' : • • - •'•••'•-•*•'• •••;;.

It is only fitting that youwhose bankrolls have kept youfcchildren(and this institution)afloat in this quadrennium

Should be honorea today. Youhave already gone through

Support phys ed before it's too late

; ceremony. If. you don't havechecks left, we'll provide mat-ches for. a loan-burning. If you

i d b t d beyond this

Toihe Editor: . Cranford school system for over 25 less than mamy other sports. This safetyAs I started to read last week's years, both in physical education factor is made possible through the best

Chronicle, I was appalled at your front classes and as an interscfiolastic sport in equipment and more so, instructionpage cover story. His not so much the "on the freshman, «.Jf,y* and Varsity throneh a hichlv nu.ilifWI rA,-,<>hin<»placementof the article that annoys me, levels. The success of these programs

has been so great,that it has stimulatedprograms sponsoredby the RecreationDept. for boys in grades first througheighth. The benefits are numerous.

If an indepth study were to be taken

although I highly disagree that it.is frontpage material, it's the content of thearticje' tha(;is inconceivable to me.

As a former Cranford student, athleteand presently a wrestling coach, with 20

'so^re^areCOrnC 4Q—y£^^-°^cxpeJience-in-the-spor-Ut£ecl-I:—one-might-f-ind-theso-wrestling

yceremony, you may have accessto our rfewly launched ParentAlumni Assri; which has been

"not to take your

get back to basics, as you told uswe should four years, ago. Asyou leave the burning ceremonythe provost will hajrirj you ,,asheepskin,•" an honoraryM.D. (master of.debt)-.

• Thank you. And -now,;'on! withthe recessional.... ,.

must Speak" out in defense of both theprogram and coaching staff.

Wfestlin'g. has been taught in the

qp ,through a highly qualified coachingstaff. We are very focjtunate to, have theFarrells1'teaching and coaching in-theCranford school system. Together theyTaring over 60 years of experience everytime they conduct a practice. . • ,

Mr. James Far re l l , , physicalAvenue ?-l h

Critical of posters

Welcome initiativeThere are some things that

don't have to wait on edictsfromWashington or Trenton and theChamber of Commerce has forthe benefit of the community ex-pedited two of them: downtowncleanup and sidewalk repairs.The newrefuse bins and posters"are a credit to the Chamber andto the merchants, the township

engineer, Cranford Recyclingand the student designers. We

-didn't have to wait on Keep-AEnerlcji JBLeautifuhlne: andjfe

— -slogan:- "Every Litter BitHelps." We made our own here.•The sidewalk problenvextend—

ed to safety as well as toesthetics. The town engineering

^department carefully rated" everyrbusiness district sidewalk

and found that about 3f> percentof the 290 walks surveyed were

. in the '.'hazardous and unattrac-tive" category at the low end ofa ten-point scale. Once again,action. The Chamber makes thecase^ for— cooperation t r r apositive way, but the campaignhas legal teeth that applies tothe' government and private

sidewalks that need repair. Theinitiative for these im-provements was welcome andthe results necessary.

To the Editor:There's"~a~ small pfoBIe'rh in' the7

• Cranford shopping district. In thecenterof town is a card store displaying threeposters in the front window. Each posteris distasteful in its own way. But it'scertainly nothing to get excited about.As-I-'walked past this store last weekwith my four year old daughter, itoccurred to me that the owner of thestore might"not realize how disturbinghis exhibit is to janany local residents.One poster depicts a nude woman whosebody has been.- marked into sectionspresumably in preparation for dis-memberment. Does anyone find thiscute? The second poster is a picture of_.several men (backs to camera) urinat-ing on a wall. The third is a nude of obeseolder people.

I stopped at the police station and Iwas told that "mine was not the firstcomplaint in this matter. Anothercomplaint ha l beenrnade'a week beforeaSd-i-the officer who investigatedreported that the posters were ,not

Politics is hard but necessary work

First "sidewalk breaking" tookplace outside of Cleveland

^_S.pJio_oi_brv__G.tegjaty_ Sg.ro i...engineer, and Dave Pranio onjackhammer. Municipal and

• privately owned sidewalks are onthe need-to-repair list:

Best in tasteCranford must have more

garden clubs per capita thanany town this side of Tokyo andtheir members are constantlydoing nice things for the rest ofthe town by plarlting and main-taining flowers and foliage invisible places. Last weekend itwas their turn to be on display in-a flower show at the Centennial.Recreation Complex that

reflected the broad array oftalent" that labors with lpdalflora. You couldn't begin to toteup the hours that went into thisshow, but altogether the resultsrepresented the best taste thathas been seen in these partssince, well, the last time theclubs put on such a show, fiveyears ago. . . .

Nature notesBy FARMS SWACKHAMER

This is the story of strawberry moons,crows .and owls. According to theFarmer's Almanac today will be rainy.If it is, above the clouds a new moon willshine', Up in New Erighmd they call it the;strawlicrry. ;moon or the hot moon,depending on who you talk to. Hot moon

-was. not always descriptive of the. weather.JRack in,1842 there was fr.ost in

New Eriglapd on the 12th of June.' •"The .crow may not have the sweet

voice which the fox inf his' flatteryattributed to him, but he has a good,'strong native speech nevertheless. Howmuch character there is in it. How muchthrift and independence Hardy, .

outlaw, the crow, how I-love. John Burroughs wrote1. thoseduring the last century,everyone loves the crows,

Last Sunday, as—I- wasin church, two couples'

happyhim."words

Nothowever,usheringremarked that they loved birds but thatthey wished the crows wouldn't make somuch noise' so early in the morning oreat the young of other species.

would pull his left trouser pocket out.. The National Georgraphic's "Wdter,Prey and Game Birds of NorthAmerica" begins its description of abarn owl with "Many a prankishyoungster prowling on a moonless nighthas trembled to achuckle in a deserted,New England"manse, to a snore in acolonnaded Southern ruin, to a screamin an abandoned Western mine shaft.

• Ghosts'.' No. A flashlight reveals thebarn owl, the only New World memberof a nearly global family comprising tenspecies." ,

Last Sunday I-called the Audubon hotline and one of the items in the recofdingwas about a barred owl'in the PrincetonWoods that called each day about noon,probably answering the noon whistle.YOU can be updated on the birds in thearea by dialing 766-2661. This, is/the hot-line operated by the New JerseyAudubon Society and it gives details ofunusual ^birds in the state and,generally, directions for locating them.

I've been talking with other birders in

To the Editor: .••"- The~Moderate Republican-delegateslate would like to thank you for yoiirkind and supportive words in ourrecently unsuccessful campaign. Alsoour appreciation goes to the friends,!some old and many new, who passedpetitions for us, made telephone callsand sent letters, on our behalf.

- .Some.of us.neyeiirealizedJhow. muchhard workTsTinvoTv^T^eWpTTfiarishow many other people-view our systemof politics. But as long as we refuse toget involved we will have/to be content to"'

Communitycalendar

Thursday, June 121 p.m. - Senior Citizens Bridge

Club, Community Center,7:30 p.m. - Bihga, St. Michael

School.Saturday, June 14

1 Library closed each Saturdayuntil fall. ••..'•

10 a.m. - Community pools "open.Monday, June 16

, 7:30 p.m. - Cranford AthleticAssociation meeting, CommunityCenter . . _

(1 p.m. - Recreation and ParksDepartment advisory councilmeeting, Community Center.Tuesday, June 17 '

7:30 p.m. -' Township Committeeworkshop, Municipal Building.. 8 p.m. - Board of, Educationworkshop, Lincoln School.Wednesday^ June 18" -

10 a.m. - Senior- Citizens danceclass, Community Center. '

7:30 p.m.;- Bingo,Temple Bqth-El.8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting,

Municipal Building."

to be extremely safe, with the amount of School and jr. varsity high school coach,injuries minute; compared1 to' the was recently named co-defendant'in aamount of students involved, and far' negligence suit filed by Alice Bellante

and son. This suit, contends negligent'7. L. V .instruction was .given.. in a physical

"education class- resulting'in "injury.James Farrell.has been involved in the

• sport of wrestling for over 16 yearsrAs a' former Cranford varsity athlete and.also a member of'the Glassboro StateCollege team he' not only has hadexperience in competing in the sport,but more importantly he has muchexperience in teaching the sport throughstudies, coaching clinics, films, etc.' John P.. Libretti, lawyer for theplaintiff might be highly qualified in hisfield, however, he must draw a zero onthe score board for h^. knowledge ofwrestling. It is a proven fact that all newand inexperienced students, when beingtaught wrestling, start in the kneelingposition. This eliminates the danger of astanding position fall until the. studentbecomes more familiar with the sport.Also, this method is often used in theearly weeks of the varsity practice untilthe wrestlers condition themselves afterthe off-season inactivity. '

Do we ei^ir-aj^hysical; education:activity because oTtoe possibility of an

;'accident1?JDo we stop climbing (he ropes'in gynrbecause someone, might fall? Dowe stop playing softball or soccerbecause someone might twist a leg?.The -possibility of an. accident will

accept those candidates a small but very always be-there.dedicated groupchobs«ST for us7 7 Knowing the—injured student

Packing Engineering Corp. namesnew officers. Cranford residents are:president, Edgar A. Miller, secretary,Charles Farr, .treasurer, Jonathan E"!Miller. Firm .was started in 1926 by th$fate Win Brittorl Sr. and the late FredS. Franklin. The late Win Britton Jr.,Cranford, .was with the company for %years..,.Township Committee orders anew street sweeper at $8,900 less a trade-in"~6f " $1,5007..TCoach and FourRestaurant denied- , fa liquorlicense....Thirty-six residents of Munsee

pornographic;. _Of .course, the-officer onduty . did "concede that definitions ofpornography vary and that since so.

.many liberals have .gotten elected, eventhe Supreme Courfwouldn't be likely tohelp in this matter. Still, the officeradvisedjrne_to.contact an attorney or theACLU if I wanted further discussion onthe matter, Case closed.

Isjhat all there is to it? Am I over-reacting to a situation that otherCranford residents find acceptable? Dowe really have so little voice in our. localaffairs? Is' this "letter- falling on deafears? Is there anyone out there whocares enough about the quality of life inCranford that'they would.be willing totell me how this can be dealt with? TheTown Council? The PTA?. the Board ofEd? Themayorf The residents? For weare all to blame forthis situation so longas we allow it to continue without evenspeaking up for ourselves andchildren. :; ; . —;.-.—

section of Munsee Drive -pa^yed toconnect with Cranford.Terrace, JVfunslxrDrive is now deadend at bbffi endsbecause of' the parkway....AugustThermann Jr. nominated president ofthe Lions Club....Dr. Edward M. Coe iswinner, of a new car at the close of thebazaar at St. Michael Church,...Mr. and:Mrs,, James McMahon, 11.5'Retford

J?ikeHonored By ~Dubucjue

Rev. George Pike of the FirstPresbyterian Church has received thedistinguished alumni of the year awardfrom Dubuqud.-..T..heological Seminary.

The presentation was made at the. schoo/s alttrrtni banquet during therecent United Presbyterian GeneralA s s E m b l y i n D e t F o i t T h ^ l i t :

PresenLMusical Cranford Will"Thursday, June 12, 19W) CRANFORV <N,J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Of ThreeThe Children's Choir and Teen Choir

of Calvary Lutheran Church.willcombine, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday topresent "The Story-Tellin' Man," . amusical composed by vKen Medemaabout the parables of Jesus. The musicalincludes songs, narration anddramatization of three parables, TheLost Coin, The Lost Sheep and TheJLostSon. The music is written in a Variety ofpop styles ranging from slow ballads to

—-• >-- ~~..Jing'sei vice to thederomination.and to his congregations."

_ : Rev. Pike served pastorates inDibUque and "Bettehdoff; Iowa "and"

, V&ncouvef, Wash, before coming here,tfo years ago. He graduated from thejerriinary in 1957- and served on its

yboardof directors for a time., At the Assembly, Rev. Pike presented

a report on the denomination's MajorMission Fund. He said the fund foroverseas and domestic mission- supportwhich he has headed for the past three '

church, will accompany the group on thepiano. Choir members participating areMaura, Greta and Sara-Britt Anderson,Candacfi. and jCorinne Canady, Lori •Deets, Kristen Nylen, Phyllis Potasky,,Rich Steuernagel and Kim Williams,Cranford; Hillary and Nicole DeNigro,Andrew Kelley, Amy Metroka, MarkReblitz, Cecily and Hfeather Stark,Sarah Stevens, Roberta and WendyWalbert -and Susan Johahsen,Westfiield; M a ^ a ^ e j n ^ ^ M ^ g a r e t rWagnpr, Garwooiff; Pam ~

Hold Annual _Bible School

The seventh annual Community"Vacation Church School will be heldAugust 4-8 at St. Michael School from 9a.m. until noon daily, Co-sponsored bySt. Michael Catholic Church and theUnited Methodist Church it is open'to allchildren who have -completedkindergarten through sixth grade,

d l ^

T h e c n o i r s are;iinder the leadership ofMary Lou Stevehs, director of .music.J'm-Longenbach of Westfield, 3 s t u d e ^a t T r i n l t y c<>llege a n d a member of the

Scoteh Plains; Tiffani Santeev RosellePark and Christopher Milkosky, Fords.

The public is invited to attend. Thereis7n6~ a<fihis8i()h

"Our Father's Faith"

Presbyt<Worship Service Schedule

J...

our

10 Locust Dr

anniversary June 4th. He was a clerk forJohn Potts & Sons, beginning in 11196until he opened his own business in 1921 'at 23 North Union A ve.. ••••—-

40 'yearsHeavy rains May 31 flood rn;my

streets andjbasements, following ah "all-night rainstorrri in which overtaxed .sewers . backed , up through'manholes....The report on the MemorialDay parade recommends that in future •years wreaths should be- placed in 7memory of Civil' War and Spanish-American War, dead. Two additionalwhite crosses are to Jbe constructed forthis purpose...Boys' Camp To open July7, 1940. Charges will be $9 perweek... .Modern Homes Division of SearsRoebuck & Co. to start its housing._project^on-lbita&perry estate at RaVijanRoad west of the Rahway River. Sixty:

. eight houses are,to be built on a lS-acrciplot in the vicinity of the old Sper'ry farmhouses. Later, 200 more homes are to bebuilt on lots that are^all 50 feet wide".

. 6 0

group ._.What makes America so great is that

we are a participatory democracy. Likeeverything else, though, if we don't useour chance to participate1 we are indanger of losing it. That being the casewe may as well live in Russia. So toimprove our country's state of health,

macjhine:__installe{J inithcfi

personally, there is no doubt in my mindthat he was hurt-and suffered pain. Idefinitely feel- his, family should "becompensated for their expenses, afterair that is why the schoo] system paysinsurance. However, we must clearlydefine^the difference, between animprove our countrys state of health, -—•••v^v..^ u . . l c l c u t u -

et's jxerc ise our right to choose who accident and negligence,sfiall represent: us. 7 ~ 7 — I urge students and pa

- The Reeses on MohawlwDrive called ' v e b e e n talking with oth«and Lois Dieffenbach on the same street, town.j^bout the small list of species we• "!-•-> * << '-"•» r;«.-ii>' >« . ' - i " i '« 'i-.- have for 1980,. One factor that occured totried t o call and finally resorted to themail. Both families heard a sound likethe scream of an animal caught in atrap. So moving and eerie, was the callthat a policeman was alerted and shinedhis searchlight over the area but sawnothing. From the description of thecall, it sounds like an owl, perhaps ascreech, or a barn owl. Once, in theLouisiaiia Cajun'country the wail of a

. screech, owl was an omen of death..Anyone awuke hearing the call wouldcreep* out of bed and turn his left shoeupside down to hush the call. If thatdidn't produce the desired effect, he

us is the rearrangement of the LenapePark area and work that is gomg onthere. Many sightings in the past havebeen in that,area—-a variety "of duckswere noted there. We'Jl have to wait for

^construction to be , completed andvegetation to grow back to see what thefinal effect is.

NO TOWNSHIP THENThere was no Cranford township

during the Revolution. Par t of . thecurrent town area was in Rahway, partin Westfield.

sfiall represenl us.Irene Taylor

Thanks on promTo the Editor: .

On behalf of the Prom Committee andthe Senior Class at Cranford High?School, we wfsh to thank The Chroniclefor their helpful cooperation inpublishing information about promplans and parton lists.

In addition, we wish to thank the manyparents who so ; generaously " madecontributions to the Senior Class Fundfor the prom. Due to the fact thatCranford students are not asked to payclass dues, these contributions from^rents are essential to help finance thisimportant .activity.

Mrs. FyfeB. DollarMrs. James-Mulcahy

Mrs. Roderick C. Specht

HostessesTo tlfie Editor:

Four Seasons Garden Club would like,to thank the members of the gardenclubs who were hostesses at the flower'show this past weekend.

• • " . • • H e l e n R o g m a n :

Hostess Chairman

Old Glory SymbolHardwickcoming up ,

urge students and pa rents to spealcout in support of our physical educationprpgrams. Wake up Cranford before it'stoo late.

Michael J, Ponder: 630 Riverside Dr.

Thanks for aidT o t h e E d i t o r : . " : ••••'• : ; - .

We wish to thank the Cranford PoliceDepartment, First Aid Squad, and- theMETS for their needed services inaiding our son, in . great . time ofemergency. > . • • >

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weachock41 Cayuga Road

^ - , . J H Q y E _ jChronicle office..

70 yearsBenjamin F . Ham .dies at his

Brookside Place.home. He,.was born inBaldwitisville, N,Y., inl836 and worked,on the Railroad in- Illinois. He becameauditor of the Canadian Southern and ofthe Union Pacific Railroads, For severalyears he served asrtowriship treasurer" '

-without pay. He bought the^Melhwlisl-Episcopal Church a t a foreclosure sale.and later ga^ve t he ' mortgage to thechurch. • • „ . .' •

• , 80 yearsAttwater and S.C. Blake houses are on1'

North Ave.,..E. W. Austin owns a home•on the south side pf Forest Avenue and it-is rented to William Bocketrobe..'..t'redSchilling recently moves into TomSperry's house on Claremont Place.

RROOKSIDE BALLOONSBrookside Place School celebrated a

"very-merry unbirthday" at the annual, • .Field Day. Four hundred balloons rose,to the occasion and were later found intowns such as Red Bank, Middletown,.Lincroft, and New Providence,.

Klje Cranf orb CijroiucleKluurl Ayvbrry KdltorBcverley Awbrty Hubllaher,

* AdvrrtUInK DirectorItonullc Croa« - Nrws EditorMury linker Koiilonul AdVertialn|j

' " ' Munugrr . * " . . .Noru <'<x>|ii-r midMlcht-lr .llrrntlrln Advertlnlhtf Hromotlonn

KloUr'V. Wull Hualiiena MuliuKerHullyHlood. Production Munutfcr •Audrey Beck Circulutlon MunutfrrJean Jllum« Clumiided Ada •""\)w Cranford Chronicle is published

' eve ry Thursday by-Awbrey Com-inunioations in New .Jcr-suy Inc., u cor-'poration lit 21-23 Altlen Street. Cranford,N. J. 07016; USPS IMJBOO.

Memiier Audit Buionu of Circulation,New Jersey Press Associntion, CranfordChamber of Conirnerce, Nationul PressAssocintion,' ' . . • •• --

Subscription rates by mail prepaidone yoar, wlthiirUnion County $'J.OQ ouiof state, $12.00. • ' "

All muterljil copyrighted \9W. byA.C.N,J. hit. Official newspjip<;r forCrutiford, Kenilworth and GurwoM Se-cond Class FJ«.itu(j«; Paid at CrahfordNew Jersey, twoiii. Tele 1201) L<7C-«000.

Assemblyman Chuckcommented on Flag Day,June 14:

. . . • >

"In an age vyhen our 'nation's honorand-destiny;ar;e being sorely tested, OldGlory is agaitj becoming an importantsymbol to our youth, and a treasuredone. For these are troubled times. Manyof us are having trouble finding work,buying a home, paying for thenecessities of life. In Miami, the spectreof riots, which we haoi seemid to leave

•behind with the 1960's, hive againblighted pur land. In difficult times likethese our flag once again becomes asymbb'l of our strength, our vitality andour determination to endure. That's whyI've welcomed, the coming of the GreatAmerican. Flag project. I know theposter and essay contests about it havegreat meaning for the children of this

1 area. 1,'m sure we'll spawn a newgeneration of children who will,know, aswe did, in the Words of Henry Bennett:

"Days of plenty and years of peaceMarch of,a strong land's swift increase

Equal justice and right and lawStately honor and reverend awe..'.."

CRANFORDON

YOUR NEWSENIOR CITIZEN

HOUSING COMPLEX

Hampshire CapitalInvestors Corp.

330 South StreetMorristown, N.J.

more than its'rnitial goal of $60 million,:

Newly Ordained

Pastor Will

Preach Sunday' "The Rev. Beverly Heidman,'who wasrecently ordained into the ministry ofthe "Lutheran Church in America' will^d-uWservit^afld-preaeh-a+4ieHiomecongregation, Calvary LutheranChurch, Sunday at 10 a.m.

Rev. Hfeidman hds been called to thepastorate of St. -Michael's LutheranChurch, Hamilton Squarelt, Trenton,where she will be installed on Sunday,June 22 at 4 p.m.

While Pastor Heidman was a memberof Calvary, during her college years, she

Beginning oti Sunday, June 15 the the Baccalaureate Service to be held on^^^Bfe^aja^ferch wiu-worsnipserviceat9:30ajn in the church ""sanctuary. Worshipets have been askedtp dress casually and comfortable since

Sernion Topic"Our Father's Faith" from the text

Ephesians 6:1-4 has been chosen by thepastor Rev. Robert R. Kopp, as hissermon topic for the 10 a^m. worshipservice on Sunday, Father's "Day. .Immediately .following the worshipservice all are invited for coffee and

GEORGE S.SAUER JAMES F. KERVICKWILLIAM JMULKEEN OF COUNSEL

. JAMES F. KEEFt:

6 NORTH AVE.W.,CRANFORD, NJ. 07O16 PHONJE:(2O1)276-11OO-MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5,THURS.9-9,OTHER HOURS BV APPOINTMENT

p ythe church sanctuary is " not airconditioned. . . .

Graduating seniors will be honored at

will sing.The baccalaureate sermon byGeorge H.-Pike, senior minister, will be'A Great Day to Be Alive."

IJaHgh.yn4k,S«B^.CIhjsbjS£bj9lj.nassisted with the youth program. She isthe daughter of Mrs, Gloria Heidmanand the late Harry Heidman.

Following the service Siinday, therewill be a reception in Fellowship Hall.

•All;are cordially invited to the serviceand reception. •-. •

' MOZART QUARTETSThe Garden State Chamber Players

will present Mozart's string quartetsMonday at 1 p.m. in-Whiterrian Hall atKean College. Admission is, free. Call527-?olB or 527-2213. ' - '

Scouting News

_i

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet-Thuf-sday at 9 p.m. and Friday at 1 p.m;.

A church work party, spoasored by theBoard of Trustees, takes place each-Monday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Lots ofvolunteers are needed. ' • .

-FAMILY DAYS"Christian Family.Days"., will be

^observed at Six-Flags Great AdventureJi n'e 13 and 14. Andrae" Crouch ^willpresent gospel music Friday at-3 arid 7

' p.m. and on Saturday at the same hoursPetra, Mike Warnke and David Meece

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

I I• NKHAL DIHIXTORS

. c.ii.w. j i t ,DAVID I) CH \HIi;i:

Wtl.UAM A.DOYLK

WESTFIELD: 318 Eas t Broad St , Fred H. Gray. J r , Mgr 2:«-0M:iCRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A Doyle, Mgr , 27(i-(MH>2

St. John the Apostle boy scouttroop 330 wt(l have r-eolstrstlon anFriday, Jupo 13tat 7:30 p.m. In theschool auditorium (or, a\(/ boysInterested In lolnlno the troop.Registration wllj be open to all boyswho are at least ,10V] years old orwill have Completed the tilth gradethis year. ,.

At .the annual lamlly dinner MayA the following boys.Went up Inrank: George Allen, David Botho,John Eck and . ChrlsJ. Klnsells*tenderfoot; -Angelo .Morendlno, '

Rev. Beverjy Heidrnar^

and Victor Dc Lucia, first CIBSJ.Peter Fllsnk, John Hajner and

Kolth Otimann received meritbsdoe^. AH'mothers received pln&accordlng'to*their son's rank. ' '

The troop spent'the last weekendIn May at the Naval Academy. InAnnapollp, .Maryland and alsotoured Washington, O.C. • •* '

ObituariesMiss Jean Voorhees

Funeral services forMiss Jean Voorhees wereconducted yesterday atthe Dooley Funeral Honie,218 W. North Aye. by the

Petit, Interment wasprivate. •

;Miss Voorhees, 67,died at home Mondayafter a brief illness.' Bornin Elizabeth, site ' livedhere most of her lifer Sheretired six yearsago after38 years as a physical

education teacher in thelocal school system. Shetaught at Brookside,R o o"s e v e l t, a h dBloomingdale schools. :,

former Trenton [StateTeachers College, MissVoorhees was acommunicant of TrinityEpiscopal Church., Surviving are two aunts,Miss Agnes Melntosh,with whom she lived,"andMrs. Christine Reusch,Cranfprd.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Coventry

SAVEON

HOMEOWNERS,AUTOMOBILE

BUSINESS -INSURANCE-.

INSURANCE—272^5522181 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

The funeral of Mrs.Elizabeth M. Coventry istoday at 11 a.m. at .theGray Memorial FuneralHome, 318 E. Broad St.,West field, followed byinterment in RosedaleMemorial Park, Linden.Mrs. Coventry, 62, diedMonday at MuhlenbergHospital, Plairifield, aftera long illness. -

Born in Plainfield, shelived in Cranford beforemoving to Westfield nineyears ago. She was amember- of the FirstUnited Methodist Church,Westfield. .

Mrs. Coventry ownedand operated Milt's

Luncheonette here withher husband the last twoyears.

Surviving are herh u s b a n d , ~Ja m e sCoventry; six sons.,.Raymond F. Court,Elizabeth-, Howard J.Court, Mendham, RonaldA. Court and John E.Court, both Garwood,George A, Court, Cranfordand Richard J.. Court,Warren; a sister, Mrs.Gloria Sherry, Bayville;two brothers, John -,E.Bozehbury, Middlesex'andJoseph T. Bozenbury, DelRay Beach, Fla., and 15grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna BerubeKENILWORTH-- Mrs.

Anna Micheau Berube, 8tf,died . . Monday inWhitehouse where she wasvisiting relatives.. TheKenilworth Funeral "Homecompleted arrangementsfor the funeral, which wasscheduled to take place inLawrence, Mass.

Mrs. Berube was born in-Canada and lived most ofher life in Lawrence,,moving to Kenilworth twoyears ago.

._..Suryiyingare two sons,Raymond, with"whom she~

Miss Rose B.

lived and Emit Fredonia,N.. Y., a sister, . Mrs-.Yvonne Dowe, Lawrence,nine grandchildren and 15great-grandchildren. ..

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Mtes Rose B. Hardy, 70,were held Saturday at-thePlinton Funeral Home,Westfield. Mis,s Hardydied June 5 in OverlookHospital, Summit,"Born in Kinston, N.C.she lived in Cranford 16years. Miss Hardy retiredIn 1973 after" ten years as apacker for B. Altman,ShortHills.Shewasa 1930graduate of Lincoln CityUniversity and was amember of JehovahWitness Kingdom Hall,Cranford.

Interment was in Grace-land Metuoi'iul l*ark,Kenilworth.

Other Obituary

Page 17

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8 CRANFORD (N.J..) CHRONICLE, Thursday,..June 12, 1980.

SPECTRUM Jane Johnson Is Bride

Dee Blomstedt BrideOf John K. Patberg^A-garden-setling-pr<Wided-the-baek firm.-

d May ,U fm tilt' wedding of Dee Mt:Elizabeth Blomstedt to John K. Patberg.The wedding was held in New Hope, Pa.,""at'the'.hjome of friends," Mr. and.Mrs.Theodore Ryan. Rev. Lawrence Seyler.,vicar of $t. Philips's Chapel, 'New Hope;'officiated. , . . . - .

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-"Vernon Toulson Sr., holds a degr/ee fromMary Washington College and an^M.B.A. ifrom Columbia University.Prior toher marriage she was employedas program manager for Rain HillGroup, a Wall Street technology transfer

k the nnnf Mr ,inH Mrs.

'• •'•'••' j ; . : '

•-• ' ' i i i '

:;;v »S

Jesse Patberg, 736 Willow St. He was' graduated from'Brown University witha B.S. and MA. in applied mathematics.He spent a year as technical advisor in

• the applied' mathematics department ofKatholique' University., Nijjmegen,Holland,' before joining the researchdivision of Western Electric.

The couple will make their home inWarrenviile7111., wHefe Mr. PatbergTsserving as department chief o[ softwaresystems engineering of Western

JEleetric-planLin LisJeiJIL

W?^W>iWfl^ff7Wffl?flfflftW7^

The wedding of Jane E. Johnson to-AlMn G.Speyer-took place May 3 in StanHy we t -Gardens._ Ak ron. _Oh ia : :

The bride is the daughter of Mr.andMrs. Robert L. Johnson, Brick:Town,formerly of CrafTford, and tfie. groom isthe son of Mr: and Mrs. Walter Speyer,

• Wintecp.optTMe. - . .Rev/teo M. Gregory officiated at.the

eer^njo'ny. The bride was attended by-rsister',Mrs. PeterRausch,Cranford,

'as matron of honpr and Lyrtn G.Hockbarth.-New Britain, Ct., as brides-.

Reba Schfecter Is Betrothed". Mr. And Mrs. Joseph""SelieoVer "'•Craitford, announce the engagement ', .their daughter, Reba, to- Edward IRichter, son of Mr. ajid Mrs, H ('hirl,. "

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Best man was RaintiaIT~B~!ass,Syracuse, NY., and ushers were Dal'Stoikers, Huntington. N-.Y.. and DanaHelsley, N. Canton, Ohio, peter Rausch,brother-in-law of the bride, did theceremonial reading.

The bride is- a 1972 graduate ofCrifnford High School and 1976 graduateof University of Connecticut where shereceived a B. S. degree in physicaltherapy. She is employed by the UnitedCerebral Palsy Center, Canton, Ohio.

Her husband, a 1974 graduate, of JUniversity of ayraenwiftis employed asah -engineer with tfie Face. ' firedevelopment -department of -Firestone,Akron, Ohio.

The couple are residing in Akron.itor. and Mrs. William L". Collins, • , . - ' • ' '. '

Cranford, announce the engagement of f > '•»• - g-i • _, their daughter, Cynthia Joan, to Michael I ^ Q I O H V V * X V C SHilferty, son of Mrs. Mariam Hilferty, \ v, . Jand the late Lawrence Hilferty, of . • . - . ' . . . . '

• Wyndmoor, Pa. . " . ipm • "1 . A JMis.s Collins is a graduate of Cranford rt l*lf iO*f-; A W f l T C l S

High School and Millersville Etate V 1 ^ U 5 C " " a " a i U D

College, Millersville, Pa. She is aspecial education teacher in Lansdale,Pa. " - • - • . •

- ..is.,,»_, acaduflUt- ...of.

Miss jSchecter. is a graduate UfCranford High School and rectived herbachelor of science degree majna turnIaude from Boston University SargentSchool -of Health. She is employ^ as aregistered physical therapist \\. ineKessler Institute of Rehabilitation WestOrange.- . /

Mr,. Richter-is • .,& graduae-OfWo_qdmere_ High School and received'his bache lo fdeg ree from Ho«<'(~University School of Management if

Reba Schecter

W o _ q d m _his bachel <()University School of Management, if. j semployed as a staff accountant wthSeidman and Seidman in New York Cid

Wed M.

The Colony Club of Cranford held its .couples evening marathon bridgeawards banquet at Pastes ivfountainside.

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L VINGSTON INSTALLATION - Ruth S. Janovsik, left, principal ofLivingston Avenue School, installs the new PTA officers for the'1980" " h n n l WOQ' c — '"'* """• " " - LeichVtreasurerrMarleKeHePcbr-

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Cynthia Collins and Michael Hilferty

Montgomery County CommunityCollege, Bluebell, Pa., where hereceived a degree in marketing. He isattending LaSalle College, Philadelphiawhere he is majoring in.accounting,is

"tnh.'Prizes .for .the:-year's • plajf weret..

awarded to: first place, %r. and Mrs..Thomas Westhoven; second place, Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Howland; third place,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson; fourthplace, Mrv and Mrs. E. J. Y-acker.

the game of the evening was won byMr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, thetravelling"prize for the evening was

i4taken.'horne by th,e Westhovens and a"low score" kitty was filled during theevening and taken home by a couple whoshall remain nameless. -

The club's afternoon ffirtige marathon.luncheon^ was June 3 at .The Hearth,

• Roselle Park. Pat Thompson, chairman,' announced the following winners: first•place, Vivian.Woebeke; second,. MabelCatlin; third, Rita Rodman; fourth,Brenda Klein; and fifth, Joan'Ruopp.

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The couple is planning to be married* in" June 1981.

Births. Lt. and Mrs. Steven Lieberman,Granford, announce, the birth of a son,Joshua, April 30 at Overlook Hospital.He joins a brother, Michael, 7. Mrs.

^ Lieberman is the former VictoriaMarkie,- daughter of Mrs. EleanorMarkie,»Cranford. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay White,also of- Cranford, and SeymourLieberman. -. •

A son, Robert Lewis Brunner Jr., wasborn May 3 at Overlook Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brunner; 124 Oak Lane.He has two sisters, Kimberly, 7, andAlison,, 4, Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Lewis Brunner, 7" Shawnee Rd.,and Mr. and Mrs. James Arner, Natrona•Heights, .Pa... ,

Seniors Club

Plans OutingsThe Tuesday Senior Citizens Club has

made plans fpr future outings includingan Aug. 7 visit to the Garden' State ArtsCenter to see Perry Corho. A party isscheduled Sept. 23 at Galloping Hill Inn,U n i o n . . . • • "

The group is considering a five-dayvacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., ifsufficient people are iritereste'd. A falltrip to see "Sugar Babies" on Broadwayis also on tap. The -unit will -have-itsannual bazaar Nov. 1.

The highlights the JuR&4iUBie&&»g of,^^S8bn^AcrpS'^G»paifen Club was" installation of of ficersby outgoing presi-

dent, Mrs': Otto Singer. The meeting waiat the home of Mrs. Charles Zawalic"with Mrs. Martin Norr and Mrs. HajryBroughton co-hostesses. •

New officers are: president,-Mrs. AlexSokolich; vice president, Mrs. FrankWagner; recording secretary, • Mrs."Daniel Gillen; corresponding secretary,,Mrs. Harry Broughton; treasurer, Mrs.Charles Zawalich. Each receivedcorsage. "

Mrs. George Coon's' birthday wasremembered with a gift.

The Garden Club of New Jersey'sannual meetingwas attended by Mrs.Carl Holmqvist and Mrs. Wesley PhTloT

Mrs. Singer presented an unusualsucculent plant, "blue chalk stick," tothe members with perfect attendancefor the . year:-' Mrs, Broughton, Mrs.Coon,.Mrs. Holmqvist," Mrs. Sokolich

- and.Mrs. Zawalich. Outgoing officersalso- received gifts from the president.

Mrs. Singer was "given a gift certifi-cate by the club for her new home in

• Florida. '• •- "- ; -••••The club will meet Thursday, June 19

in Mrs. J.Donald Savercool's garden fora combined picnic and workshop tomake -bedside arrangements for theEast Orange Veteran's Hospital.

AUDITIONS IN WESTFIELDThe Westfield Community Players are

. holding auditions for "The Haunting ofHill House" on Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m.and Monday at 8 p.m. at 1000 North Ave.,Westfield.. -

The cast calls for four women andthree men. The show will be presented

_early .in_October.iScripts_are-at 'theWestfield Public Library. "

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employers willing to train them arebeing, brought together by EVE(Education, Vocation, Employment), avocational guidance center at Kean

MANAGING-YOUR DOLLARSGwen Waranis, Extension home

«conorr.iat, will, present a workshop onbudgeting Tuesday from 1 to -3 p.m.Advance registration is required. ;Theclass will be att the CooperativeExtension Service, 300 North Av^., El.,Westfield.

College. Under a pilot internshipprogram, women entering or re-entering the work force, will take

'unsalaried positions in exchange fortraining and work experience.'

Applications for interviews can.beobtainefl From IheEVE-office, 527-2210;

Two career development workshopsalso are being offered this summer byEVE. These are Planning for Work,which teaches how to establish goals andachieve them, and Alternatives toTeaching, aimed at those seeking acareer change. Vocational interesttesting will be held in both workshops.

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Downey, second vice president; Carol Torgesen, first vice president,and Rosalind.Brixie^president.

Citizenship Delegates Selected

By D.L. BENTLEYFast-moving, stimulating, attention-

grabbing action will keep New JerseyPublic Theatre audiences asking "When(are) Yoy Comin; Back Red Ryder?"The. quality acting and intepestrholdingplot definitely deserve to be seen.

The production, which can be seenhere Friday through Sunday'.nightsthrough June 28., combines thejplents of

responding .SBcretary; Do4s-Uroon, roeerdlflfl-seefetefv—doann whf t.g'.v f i top quality performanrcsrinuunox/ aannnA \#i/>*-. n m n i ^ — i . /->_: • T- °». • • ' • ' . . . under the direction of Richard

Dominick.-Robert Vaccaro is dynamic in his

portrayal of the lea&character, Teddy.He is forceful and mesmerizing in hischaracterization and command pf thepart. .. ' • .. .">1 •

Jban Keyes also is excellent as Angel,a waitress at Clark's Diner, in southernNew Mexico. Her emotional reactions tosome bizzare situations are spontaneousand incredibly.'realistic!.. " „__!!:•'-—Jon—EvanOi—who -recently—playedSimon in NJPT's recent production of"Jesus^ Christ Superstar,".'is every bitthe 'greaser' in- the title role( Red

(Stephen-) Ryder. He adapts himselfwell to the changes his character isforced, to undergo.

George Beer and Tina Betz areexcellent, as Richard, and Clarisse

• Ethredge, Both have appeared inprevious- NJPT productions•'. andcertainly live up to their reputations inthis show. Beer, a talented director as

. Well, 'comes across with style and—believability-c' wor-king-w.ell with Bcter-—-The recclUly browned Mn;.;New Jcrsc

Thursday, J u n e 12, li»ao CRANFORD (N.J . ) CHRONICLK P a g e o

t PETtR ail£R57, /What happen* (

grow up and J

: BEING THERE'/'Rich K i d * '

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Andrea Ciliofta and Eunice Romanowere named delegate and alternaterespectively to the annual Girls'Citizenship- Institutee 16 to 20 at

, DougjIass^Cpllege.The;y; were.selected:by the Wednesday Morning Club".

Sponsored- by—the^New~Jersey"Federeation of Women's Clubs, theinstitute Is open to girls in their junioryear of high school. Both are students atCranford High School j ^ J

Andrea is the daughteroT Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Ciliotta, Roselle Avenueand Eunice is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Vincent Romano', Harvard Road.

Miss Ciliotta, ranking first in herclass, is a member of the National Honor

"'". Society, Spanish Honor Society, SpanishClub, Chemistry; League, PhysicsLeague,-Americana Club, Jerseymen'sClub, and Outdoor Education Club. Sherepresented Clfe for the Penn StateHonoriTProgram, and participated in •

.' the 1980 Washington Workshops ini.Washington, D.C. She is a rnember ofthe CHS marching band and gold band inwhich she plays the flute. Miss Ciliottahopes to major in government orpolitical science. Her sister, Cynthia,7

was the -Wednesday Morning Clubinstitute delegate in 1978.

• Miss" Romano, a member of the 'National ^Honor Society, ° received.maxima cum Iaude and, a silver medal,'on a nationwide Latin examination, and '

Colony Selects

Miss Bence• RosemaryBence, daughterof Mr. and Mrs.Paul * Bence, 2Madison Aver, hasbeen chosen torepresent theColony Club, ofCranford at the 'annual Citizen-ship ., InstituteJune 16 through 20

f a t Doug lass ."•"College.-'"

The purpose of the institute is toprovide training in good citizenship, to

^encourage awareness of-the social-andpolitical problems ofN contemporary

' society, and to encourage originalthought on woman's role in the comingdecades. • ' • •

Rosemary, a junior at Cranford HighSchool,belongs to the high school SkiClub and enjoys many sports•particularly swimming, a sport in whichshe has earned all the Red Cross badgesrincluding life saving. She is active incharitable functions and has

. participated in the March of Dimeswalk-a-thon two years,. She plans topursue a car.eer.~in--the bio-chemistry.,

- field. < ; , ' • '

Betz is completely in control of her partand carries herself superbly throughoutthe production.

^Joseph Amborse as the crippled gasstation owner Lyle Striker, KarenOkulicz as -Teddy's girlfriend Cheryl,and Dennis Tekula as the diner ownerTommy Clark are all welcome additionsto the production.

'• "When Yo.iT'Corn-in' Back RedRy.der_l'i^Sj^definitely'a must-see for

-theatre-goers.-Itis nowhereJackingand—everywhere overflowing with talent,enthusiasm and the professionalism of atop-notch production.

Ciliotta* Romanoa cum Iaude on the PhiladelphiaClassical Leaguers state test.°She was amember of the CHS - biology teamattending State Science Day at Fairleigh 'DJckinson "University and , the high •school representative for Girls' State.

Miss Romano has been a-member ofthe CHS girls' varsity tennis team sinceihe_waa a^ freshman - arid_writes-ithe__

SluT"

Model Circus At LibraryThe "Little Big Show" is back at the

Cranford Public Library, after anabsence of five yealr .

The show is a display of models ofcircus trains and an old-time circusparade with everything from camels tocalliopes.. It will be exhibited through

Builders and their bi-ftvonthly magazinestimulated the growth of his own earlyendeavors. "' " '

The model depicts a circus of the, late. 1920's or early 30's and it was called a"25 railroad car show."

tennis news forhopes' to' pursue

The Chronicle.a career in biology.

Pianists In RecitalAnita- Juntilla wilr present her

students in a piano • recital tomorrow'evening at the First' Baptist Church,Westfield. '" , . •

Cranford students performing will be:Allison and Heather Gregory, Dav[d"Gangaware, Rosahna DiGeroninio,Susanjergen and Lisa-Shane. They allwill receive Musie-^Educators Associa-tion audition certificates "and nationalcertificates. .

Lisa will receive a five-year gold pinand a special award for having played a"national'.'.pregpam of 10 to 15 pieces forfive years. . • . • ' • ..

Garden Clubs Keep

Library BloomingThe following Cranford garden clubs

will supply floral decorations to theCfanfprd Public Library through^ t b l f l a t : ; i i ' >:•:':>'

"The modeTis the work of- Robert E.Hewison Sr., 6V S. Union AVe. andrepresents thousands of hours " ofmeticulously detailed work.

In the train there are five flat cars,two stock cars, two sleeping cars andone advance car. These are carrying 19.,circus wagons, with all the necessarytrappings for meeting the "Big Top," 30work horses* threg elephants, 10-show •horses,, (wo camels, workmen and eventhe boss'-s buggy.

The parade marches along led by theowner's carriage followed by theflagbearers, the bandwagon and, sixhorses, animal cages, all horse-drawn,show horses', and riders, wagonscalliope, camels and elephants. Itslength is 10 feet.

Hewison is a long-time member of theModel .Circus Builders, a nationalorganization. He first started buildinghis circus trainTsfter-seeing an dd in amodel railroad magazine. This, in turn,led him to join the Model Circus

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Resident Stars In'Barefoot In Park'

Lawrence Rentkiewicz, Cranford, has~been ca~sl^^~F^Tjl~Byatter7thirstarring"

role in Neil Simon's "Barefoot In TheParld," staged by the East HanoverPlayers. The show will be presentedtomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in

. the Hanover Park High School theatre,East Hanover.

Tickets at $4 are available at the dooror by calling 272-8129 or 884-2322.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

July, Green Thumb -Garden ' Club;August, Four Seasons; September,Floraphile; October, Spadenhoe;November, Dig and Delve; December,Hmnp's F"r^; .Tnmmry iQfti Sunny

.Acres';" February,/^Garden Club ofCranford; March^Qreen Thumb; April,Four Seasons; May, Floraphile; June,Spadenhoe; July, Dig and Delve;August, Sunny Acres; and Sept., GardenClub of Cranford.

Teen To Crown

Pageant WinnerTricia Fulton-Hopke,"Cranford, has

been asked to be guest of honor and to- crowp the 1980 pre-teen winner at the

Miss Hemisphere State Pageant whichwill be'June 29 in Mt.^Laurel.

Tricia, an eighth grade student-atHillside Avenue School, was MissItfonmouth County Pre-Teen 1979 whichqualified her for the state pageantwhichshe won, She then went to Cherry Hill"fora week to vie folFthe national crowA and~placed among the top 10 in the nation.

'EQUtIS' TKYOUTSTry outs for "Equus" will be today and

tomorrow at the Circle Players Theatre,416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway, at 8 p.m."The play will be in rehearsal during thesummer and will open Sept. 26.

Registration for summer classes'atthe Summit Art Center continuesthrough June 23. The more than 75 sixweek classes, open studios and specialworkshops includes drawing, painting,photography, jewelry making, pottery,pnntmaking, sculpture, graphics andmany more. Call 273-9121.

Fine ArtsCourse Set

A fine arts course to beconducted at UnionCollege this summer isaimed at improvingindividual creativity. It'sc a l l e d " C r e a t i v eDrawing,^Vis designed^ toprovide the budding artistan opportunity for self-improvement.

... Thedrawing classes willbegin June-18 and willmeet for six consecutive •W.ednesday evenings from ',7.to.lO. Classes are limitedto 18 students^ Tuition for

. the course is $40.JCalL27.6 .2600; Ext. 206 or 238.

WEDDINGPHOTOGRAPHY

—Wedding—-photogra phy-will be the topic ofWestfield PhotographicSociety Thursday, June 19at 8 p.m. at GraceOrthodox PresbyterianChurch, 1100 Boulevard,Westfield. The public iswelcome.

For Acting StudioN.J. Public Theatre Studio of Acting

...will ^b.e holding registration for its^summer classes, which begin June 23 *and run to Aug. 30. Registration will be,at. Celebration Playhouse,; 118.South•Ave'. E., Monday "arid Tuesday from 4"to8 p:m. . " . . *

The studio offers intensive, two-weekworkshops for children and-teenagers,as well as the regular 10-week classesfor adults.

For information and a brochure, callDavid Christopher^ diteetor—:of thestudio, 276-iO276..

Summer Workshop

Registration ContinuesRegistration for the more than 100

classes in the creative- arts at theSummer Workshop in Weptfieldcontinues through J une. 25- from • 3:30. to,4:30 p.m. at Edison-Junior High School,

, Room 133, Westfield, or by mail.Classes for students in grades

kindergarten through 12 begin June 30and conclude Aug. 1. r

Among the instrumental musicteachers will be Cranford public schoolteachers Henry Babcock "and Thomas

• Sicola.

Dad is King on his DayatCamelot ~ —

KING ARTHUR'S RESTAURANT^•* Start Father's Day off right by treating Dad to a Royal Brunch at

King Arthur's Restaurant. Feast on such delights as pur F.reshFruits, Omelettes, Beef Stroganolf, and Sweet H' Sour Pork, made

• especially for Brunch. 9:30 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. •

Only $ 6 . 9 5 - Children (under 10) $ 5 . 9 5

Then . . .experience Camelot as you dlno orvpur a'la carte nrionu ofGourmet Wonders, featuring a King Cut-Prime Rib Dlrirfflr, or enjoy a spectacular -Flaming Sword of Jumbo Shrimps,Lobster, and Scallops. , —,

At Camelo*. Dad Is King on Father's Day.

Dinner at"4:00 p.m. —Reservatrorts Requested"

36 Valley RoadClark,N.J.Exit 135 . . ;Garden State Parkway

574-0100CAAQOT ••:jj'-~Ram-da -

Clark

HELP FOR PLAYHOUSE — William Powers,right, president of the Cranford DramaticClub, donates portion of-opening night pro--ceeds-of "The Boyfriead" to Wade Miller ofPapermill Playhouse toward rebuilding thetheatre destroyed by fire. *&_..,

DR. DONALD a W W J . D . S . M sand,

DR. GEORGE W SCOH, u.u.s.ANNOUNCE ' '

THEIR ASSOCIATION

IN THE PRACTICE OF

ORTHODONTICS

203 ELM STREETWESTFIELD, N.J.

233-6755

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Monday Juno 16th 4 to 8 p.m.Tuosdav Juno 17th 4 to 8 p.m.

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t W O WORKSHOPS FOR YOUNG PEOPLETWO WEEK SESSIONSJULY7TH-18THAUG4TH/15TH

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SUMMER COURSEJune 23 thru Aug. 15

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officialschool of

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to make Dad sm

As if Dad ivouldnigrin ear to ear over our great food, drink and atmosphere.the Rusty Sciippdr even throws in something to make everybody smile: .a free color photo of Dad and the cnlire family. This father's Day, don t s.uj"Cheese ...say Outrageous I]" And watch Dad smile.

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED. VISA. MASTER CARD. AMERICAN EXI'RLSS-W t S T ORANGE: #.3 Essex G r e e n P laza exit OAolf Rt. 2 8 0 . (201) 173(i--9H90

BUYING

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MOM., Tuos., cr1., 9:110 to b:30Thurs;, 0:;i0 to U:30

Sat..0:30 to 5:(K)Cloaud Wod.

Whenever possible we will payadditional, qyer- gold & silver,value, based on antiquityand saleability.

Martin Jewelers-serving you withintegrity formore than35' yrs.

•••i'\:

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• - - • • • ' • • • : . ' •

•. / •

Page 10 CRANfORD (N.J,J CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1980

4T Eaili Rutgiers Degrees Flower Show.The following 47 Cranford residents

have received..degrees from RutgersUniversity:' • •"

Clark S. Abrams, 6 Rutgers Rd., B.A.;.Robert P. Amitrani, 42 Princeton Rd., B.S,, Engineering; Susan N. Babits, 30Hampton R'd., B. A.; Michael C.^Babos,•42 S, Union Ave., B. S., Engineering;iSt.ephan J. Bachmann, 13 Blake Aye., B.A.,' / Newark;"' ShaH;'-L. Brown, 211Crjtnford Ave., B, A., Douglass; Frank

.'jCarnevale_, _ 402 .walnut Aye., B. S.,-Engineering ;^4--~'id—W,^-Chase,—601

Chester ..., _ . ^Gallagher, 207 Maple -&,< B. ..A.,"Douglass; Annette C. Gershman, 52Morse St., B. A., Douglass; Mary A.Golden, 511 ClaremonUPL, M, B. A.,Newark; Fran J. Grunstein. .17 RoselleAve.,, B. A.; Neil B. Grunstein, 17Roselle Ave., B. A,, Livingston;Elizabeth A. Hansen, 201 •• Columbia

u Ave., M. S., Graduate School of SocialWork. "

urange Ave., B j . , UiuveTSItyXoltegerClare C. Cody, ;ti Sutton PL, B. S., CookCollege. '-,•,.' .:•

Bruce S. Eh -ich; 48 Concord St.Jg.-S.,Cook College; -JoAnn P7 TEllis, 222'Cranford Ave: M. S., Graduate School ofSocial Work; Lynne M. Figman, 14

,„ ./St., B. S., Cook College; BirvidLMandell, 35 Lenhome Dr., B. A.; PaulMcDonough-, le?^Mohawk Dr.,JB. A..;Joyce Mulhall, 107 Bepjfttfttn St., B. S.,Cook College. • ' „ •

Linda D. Meyers, 11 Morse St., B. A.,Douglass; John G. Orrico, 24 ElmoraAve., B. S., University College; John J.Papp, 309 Casino Ave., B. A.; Ellen J.Person, 410 Prospect Ave,, B. A.,Douglass; Maria E. Piekarz', 235 Rankin

3.,-B. S.; Newark; Jeffrey T. Pistol'

Approximately 1,409 peopleof Cranford won

excellence forstandard-flower ihowi' " ^ a n f o r d ^ a w ^ ^ - r - j j j ^ v . e x a l t a t aPortraits," presented by nine Cranford her hanging ^MI F P

garden clubs Saturday, and Sunday at 5 h ^ g ^ ^ r k h u r s t , .age. IX won Jhe :the Centennial Avenue Recreation. R J ™ e ^ n d i n g cont5T (or his wrenComplex. , • . . - • • • •

Mrs. Charles Goodfellow of the house^ - horticulture entries byGarden Club of Cranford won the op r^^e

who ^ ' 3 0 first place blueaward in the design division, the M_peopic .creativity award for her buffet table, nbbons. ^ ^setting, "One World," an interpretation Design Wonder: 1st, Mrs.of an ethnic culture:; The table, ^ d ' F Uoo6y> Floraphile; 2nd,

Mrs. Wesley Philo, Sunny Acres; 3rd,of an ethnic culture: The table,"Luncheon in Brittany,", brought in the

•" • - • • g a soft

~College of-Sloutslilui. ^ . , . - , o.. - ™ ~ -• Marianne Peopiel, 17 Cornell.. . .• S i ^ ' ^ U n i r n ^ ^ o f S i n F - d o c t o r , Newark"; Irene M. PospisH. 5S t - M ^ ^ c S S S r S Qccort St.. B; A.. Newark; Karen M;

1 , T DMni- - -L-uiiuiicoii ui JJI inaiij, «*""& -- M u/pcipv Philo sunny /\cre:

nell Rd., juris ^ S ~ T e Overcloth from Brittany: • :> ta» 2 ; i «~"™""r *'?!Purpose: lat.

. Lightcap, Crane's Ford; 3rd, Mrs.^R. -G. Strobl, Garden Club of Cranford.

Class" 10' - "Celebrationsrilst;- Mrs.Elliott Hume and Mrs. Harvey K.Nevajls,-Floraphile; 2nd, Mrs. JosephPosrpGarrJer»-€lub-. of Cranford.; 3rd,Mrs. Walter Anderson, Green Thumb.

Class 11 ;One World: 1st, Mrs, Charles...Goodfellow, Garden Club of Cranford;2nd, Mrs. Stanley F. Grayson,Crane'sFord; 3rd, Mrs. F. T. Maxson, GardenClub of Cranford. . •

Junior division achievement awardswere given to Nancy Conrad, age 9, forher schefflera plant in the horticulture

' ~" 'rrage 9,-for-

Hobbies Mark 3'Thursday, June 12, IWtO CRANKORD (N.J. (CHRONICLE Page 11

Kelly KMeyer, 15 O a L ,city and regional planning; Henry M.Korngut, 24 Rutgers Rd., B. A., B. S.,Engineering; Kathleen A." Lischko, 1

"FoTJIfDAY WEEK

Whetfe the last timer~ lyoiiir boiler had ^

a check up?

II could bo suKotincprbrn a bad case ofiheflfcienoy-aridluel-wasting. Lottis take a look.Wo'll chock-your boilerand ror.omm.Qnd ijdJMstmonts and a cleaning, i( noodod.But if it's beyond help, we'll show you hoW you can.s'avp money in tho long run with a now Wcill-McLainboilor . . Irom America's loading munulacturor ol castiron boilers (or ovor 50 years'. No obligation at all I Calltoday lor your ffeo check-up!

WEIL-mcLAIN Specialists In atoom &' ho' wgierhunting - oil or gas..

"Nothing Counts Like Service"

RANKIN FUEL230 Centennial Ave., Cranford

276-9200 .

Quinn, 209 Oak La!, B. £., College ofNursing. • . • ' ' . • , .

Lorraine Santamaria, 1 RooseveltMe., B. A.; Jose_p_h Sell, 20 Park Ave.,'

quilted square overcloth from Brittany. ' MJI"* wes'lev *Pwio^Sunny" Acres; 2nd,^ L ^ ^ T ^ L ^ MS! SSS RI Wi son. Crane's F*d;

R. Alan^

nearby. A French pewter" soup1 tureen Class a : Olympic

carnations were arranged in a basket J j^ ;*° b e j J Alan'LOW, cTane's Ford,with an old carvwNroecHiguHHrtanding 3rd,-Mrs., g. ^ T s l ; M r s . R u t hnp.,rhu A Feench newter SOUD tureen ua&sj uiyniw".y

Union College will have M: B. A., Newark; Elizabeth Sheils, 29a four-day workweek W. Holly St., B. A.; Robert D. Small, 117during the summer Cranford Ave,, MBA.JSfewark; Lorrymonths beginning June 9.' M. Smith, 57 Wall St., BTA.; Thomas B.

Thtf.four-day, Monday Smith;- 23. .Noniahegari; Ct.i-.B. ,.A,,r o u g h T h u r s d a y ' Newark; Stephen Jv Steinbach- 10

s.cheduVe . cont in t res Ramsgate Rd.,. MB.A;, Rewark;through August 14. All Douglas R.'Thornton, 102 Ridge St., Bcollege offices a'nqi A.; Stephen Tomaszewski, 19 Brownoperations will be closed Ter., B. A.; Judith A. Zientek, 6 Poplareach Friday, except the Way, B. A., Douglass; Justine ,M..Office of Admissions and Zientek, 6 Poplar Way, B. A.,'Douglass.Records, which- also willbe open on Saturdays from9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

nearby. A French pewter soupand small soup bowls were at one end,balanced at other end with a pewter

l h l d

lass3 y p a l T Tst;M•P. .petering,. Crane's Ford; 2nd, Mrs.George McGrath, Garden' Club of

iwine buckeTandgobfets. The plates used Cranford, 3rd^Mrs. William JL. Miller

were'Frenchfaience pottery with scenes ^ j ^ ™ 0wereFrec pin blue, yellow and red.

' h club t k

„„_ 4 - The Three R/sj lst,_Mrs.me ciuu swwi,^^ a ward was Raymond Lissenden, Four Seasons;

earned by thes-Crane's Focd_Gardeners_2nd. Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Greenfor having-ihe'grWtesFnurnbe'f^^^and red ribbon winners in both the Garden Club. 1design and horticulture divisions. Class; 5_- OurJ&iiardians: • 1st Mrs.

Mrs. Kenneth. A. DeLohge "of the .Charles Schlicting, GteeTTrhamb;-2nd;Cranford Garden Club won the award of Mrs. Harvey K. Neyalls, Floraphile; •

• • <•_.. •_ :i ...;„„ KiU^rf!,, aniw 3rd, Mrs . Stanley F . Crayson , C rane s

school days des ign, . .Other winners i n J t he des ign.divis ion

Class 1 - Winning T e a m : age 5-9, 1st,Carey Krause ; 2nd, Shelly Meade ; 3rd,Denise Dobbins; a g e 10-15, 1st, DonnaZawalich; 2nd, K i m Lelli; 3rd, Kathy

Klein. . •> . ,' Class 2 • School Days : age 3-9, 1st,Marisa Conti; 2nd, Corinne Schl ict ing;3rd Jennifer S m i t h ; age 10-15,1st, P a t t y

2nd, M a u c a - M e a d e ; 3rd, Lisa

— The! Hobbie Fami ly , 84CWfnans Aye. , ,recently celebrated, three collegegraduations. Joseph^., Gorman M. and

..Wendy-I^fr-all rocejyed-"degrees7 They :

are the children of Mr.and Mrs. MichaelN. Hobbie and all are graduates.of.Cranford High School... „.:..... ..:....

Joseph graduated from MontclairState College With a bachelor of sciencedegree cum laude and a New Jerseyteacher certification. Graduating withhonors, Joseph was -a- member ofEpsilon Pi Tau/an American industrialarts association honorary. '-r-Hepreviously served in the.Army where heachieved the. rank. of. E-5_land__wasawarded, a National Defense Medal,

'GoodCoiidacrMedalliTrd a Marks!smaiL

from Rider Collegevwriefre he• was abasketball standout-. In his,senior yearatRider, N6rman wa,s elected captain ofthe-'basketball team-and establisheddhe-record for career assists. At CranfordHigh School, he was the all-time scoringleader and an all-state basketballplayer. Norman plans a career in lawr

Wendy graduated from the ElizabethGeneral Hospital School of Nursing,where she was co-editor of the yearbookand was a member of the fund raisingcommittee. She is included in "Who'sWho in American Junior Colleges." Shereceived the onocological- award and .was named to the'director's list at theschool of nursing. , '" "

" I berenleringSt

Graduates J^cCiirtJiy> Sabalot Earn Law DegreesO f r i i1 ' h u l u d e '

Janet R, Kuhn was graduated surnmacum laude with a master's degrt'e in^special—education^in- commeriiujment.-exercises at George Peabody College forTeachers of Vanderbilt 'University,N a s h v i ! l e T e n n S h e r / J t d ' l ^ ^shi!le^Tenn_..^She_cr/mpJeted_l^r^studies in a one-year program with afellowship grant awarded to her by thecollege. Miss Kuhn teaches handicappedchildren in the public school system 'atFort Campbell, Ky. She is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kuhn,'26Omaha Dr.

Nancy Elizabeth Petrlck, daughter ofMr.~ andyMrsV L." M. Petrick, 305

business and economics with a major inaccounting. He is, the son of Mr. and

-:.MrsrA.rthur-&-Wa-lch-Srv. 8:Woods Holeltd. DUnn, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John .A.-Dunn, 21 Tulip Ct.,.earhejla B.S..d(?gree

. inJudu.sJttiai enginieering __ ._Austin, son of William Austin, 101 Oak

I ane and the late Mrs. Helen>C. Austin,received it B.S.- in accounting andfinance. He had received sophomore

, class honors, was a member of BetaAlpha Psi, honorary accounting society,was rush chairman, president of SigmaPhi Epsilon fraternityyand a member ofthe student investment club. He will be

g u d bom FordhamLaw School. He is an honor graduate

OPEN FATHERS D A ^ 9 - 2

rnerit for her angel wing begonia entryin horticulture.

IT'S TIMEFOR EVERGREEN

SPRAYING^'S<Splhe ra9 spider, mealybugs, lace bugs & othersthat devour yourevergreens durjng thesummer. , -

WOODLAWISITREE SERVICE

276 3607 JIM SHAW, Prop:

TEMPORARY HOMESARE NEEDED FOR

INFANTS and PRESCHOOLERSBE A FOSTER PARENT

Call: Division of Youth-and ,,Family Service

648-4550Maintenance, clothing and

•medical expenses paid

A Job and 'Career June 18 and 25, frorh 7 toSearch Workshop, an 9:30 p.m.offering of the Union . . • infnr'm-i-College's Department of Registration mlormaContinuing Education, will tion • may bebe presented in two obtained by calling 276-

Ford.• Class 6-Inspiration: lst,,Mrs. JamesK'Meyer., Green Thumb; 2nd, Mrs. H. V.Osborn, Garden Club Of Cranford; 3rd,Mrs. Ernest Ullom, Crane's Ford.

Class 7-Home Sweet Hornet 1st, Mrs.Paul W. Selby, Crane's Ford; 2nd, Mrs.Boyd Hudson, Garden.Club of Cranford,3rd, Mrs/Kobe,rt Lelli, Dig & Delve.

Class 8 - Village Shop; invitational

Class 3 - Cranford VacatiorTDays: ageStSi.lst,- Tommy .M'oQney.;_2_ncL._ _AlH.i®Spotts; J}rd, Megan Meade; age 10-15,1st, Laura Gruber; 2nd, ElizabethSchmeltekopf; 3rd, Christina McCarthy.

In the horticulture division, • juniorwinners were: 1st, Peggy McCarthy,Marisa Conti, Lisa Yantz, LeedraYablonsky( Suzy Conrad, ElizabethParkhurst, Laura Delaney, ..Him Lelli;2nd, Tommy Mooney, Laura Delaney,Laura Gruber, Jennifer Chatfield,Elizabeth Parkhurst , LeedraYablonsky; 3rd, Nancy Schlicting,Jennifer Chatfield.

, ! * •

. . . S T A M P S . . - . -®n June 21 the post open from 10a.m. W&p'.m.

office of Springfield will at the parking lot of theJ o n a t h a n DaytonRegional High School. Onboth days booths will beSet up alongside the postal

have a temporary office at- Ruby Field from 10 a.m. to6 p.'m. to effect cancella-tions and to sell otherpostal items. On June 22,<98O, the postal Unit will be

MARTIN'S 1FURNITURE

I I I

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Fine Famous MakerDESKS "OM

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/ • • • • ' • • • • •

MARTIN'S FURNITURE67 WESTFIEtD AVEtKtLARK 381-6886

- We Accept Mastercharge-Visa-GE Credit

Set up alongsid t punits to sell the envelopeswith cache.t. for %\ each.

Garden Club of *j.' J. certiTied judges:Mrs. Frederic Loeb, Cres,wooi GardenClub; Mrs. Frank Fedowitz, Spade &Trowel of Plainfield; Mrs. Sidney.Litwack, New Providence Garden Club;Mrs. R.P. Wismer, -Garden- Club ofCranford. .

Class9-GrowingUp: 1st, Mrs. RobertKurisko^Spadenhoe; 2,nd, Mrs. N«lson

Medal. Josephs was a distinguished Elizabeths College", Convent Station, in degree, with a majors in government,honor graduate of the N:C.O. Academy, the 6.S.N: program while working part- from'St. Lawrence University', Can|on, .He practice taugh^ at Maxon Middle time at Elizabeth General.". " N.Y. She was a member of Kappatjcnool^Flainiield, and plans a career in ^ The graduates were honored at a Kappa-Ganima Sorority and spent a

NWm 'n" <ir A i A ru r ' . , party given by their parents. Guests semester studying at the AmericanNorman graduated from Fordham attended from New York, Texas, Institute in Vienna

Pennsylvania amfConnecticut. . Michael Charles Babos, son of Mr. and .. Mrs. William J. Babos; Cranford, was

graduated from Rutgers Universitywhere he studied music and received aB'.S.degreein"bio-chemical engineering.After, '.a three:week tour of Morocco,Portugal and Spaitumth^e^Rutgers •

:~T~GTee'Crul5rHe wflFbeemployedby MerclT""_& Co. in -the chemical .engineering'department;

Robert ,L Novcllo received a B:S.degree in elementary education from •Millersville. State College, Millersville,Pa. The son of Dr. and Mrs. RudolphNovello, 29 Brown Ter., he is a graduateof Cranford High School.

Receiving degrees from Tufts -University, Medford, Mass., were Susan"Lynn Goldberg, 12 Moss Lane, with amajor in political science and sociology,and Wendy Karen Schipper, 44Nomahcgan Ct., psychology.

Two Cranford residents. Jolin J..McCarthy and Richard A. Sabalot.recently received juris doctor degrees

"EihdaTTori'esBecomes- Lawyer

Mrs. Linda P. Torres, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Chalres Pope, 19 Locust Dr.,received her juris doctor degr.ee with -honors from Rutgers L/a'w School May2'5. • . " • - • ' . "

' She received her B.A. degree fromDouglass College in 19GH and hermaster's degree, from the University ofPuertn-Rirrt--in—H>71—JVlrfr- '"

cum laude^Sabatot received his law degree from

Tulane University. New Orleans.McCarthy, son.of Mr. and Mrs. John

McCarthy,•*211 N Union Ave., wasawarded the law degree Jrom WesternNew England College, "Springfield, iMass. He is employed by Doherty,

• Wallace, Pillsbury, and • Murphy andresides now in Ch'icope'e, Mass. He holdsa B.S. degree from Mt. St. Mary's.College "and a master's degree ineducation from Springfield College.

"MOOKE: IS;• VALEr)TCTORTAiN~ ~•Mary M(x>re, a former Cra'nford High

School student now presiding in

accounting firm of Peat, MarWich,Mitchell & Co.,.Inc., New York City.. .

Barbara. Zippo Pyne, Linden Place,

married and the mother of twjo children1,Michael, 31- and Karen, (j months.

She will be associated with the law

Merrilnack Valley High School asvaledictorian of her class. She will.attend Florida Institute 6f Technology in

received a M!S. degree in education f i r m o f Lowenstein, Sandier, Broihin, Melbourne, FJa., to major in biologicallate School of the College Kohl, Fisher arid Boylan.ip Roseland in oceanography.

s i s e c i p yCranford trees by Prof. Tho.masOmbrello of -Union College, Environ-mental Resource' Center exhibit, cacti"by Lillian Sokolich and -Alan Kane, ,

'orchids by Bruce Mich,aelson and.Wesley Philo; sundials by Elliott Moody,Dehmer's Flower- Shop, Rekemeier'sFlo«ref Shop; JRobinson NUrs'ery..

I.EGALSBOROUGH OF KENILWORTH

KENILWORTH^eWJERSE.YPUBLicNOJNCE

PU BLIC NOTICE Is hereby Ol«onthat an Ordinance ot which thefollowing Is a copy was Introduced,read and passed on first reading bythe^ Mayor and Council ol the

-Borough «f KcnIIWorth, »t ,amootlno or> tho loth day of Jurwi1980, and that tho Sf)ld Council willturthor consider the sold Ordinancefor final passaoo on the 34th day ofJune, )980, at 8;0OP,nri..nf BoroughHall, Kenllworth, Now Jersey, atwhich time and place arty personwho may be Ihterosted thorcln willbe given hn opportunity to be heardconcerning said Ordinance.

MARGARETADLER •Borough Clerk'

PROPOSED ORDINANCENO 0018

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOk THE INSTALLATION ANDOPERATION OF A T R A F F I CCONTROL SIGNAL AT THEINTERSECTION OF GALLOPINGHILL ROAD AND WASHINGTONAVENUE.'

BE IT O R D A I N E D by thoGoverning Body of the Borough ofKcnIIWorth.

SECTION 1. That a traffic controlsignal shall be Installed andoperated at tho Intersection ofGalloping Hill Road ' andWashington Avenue.

SECTION 2. That the trafficsignal shall bu in accordance with.the provisions of an Act ConcerningMotor .Vehicles and Traff icRegulations, Sub Title 1 of Title 39of the Revised Statutes;, shallconfor m to the design and shall bemaintained In operation asauthorized by the Department ofTransportation.

SECTI9N 3. This Ordinance shalltake effect upon final passage andpublication and upon approval by•the • Commissioner J ofTransportation as provided by law.

• A P P W W E D r•L1VIO MANCI NO, Mayor

ATTr=ST: - .MARGARET ADLER,Borough Clerk•Dated: June 12, 1980Fee: » 15.94 *

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF FfLlNQ OF

ARELICAIION FOR MERGER ...,Thin Is to Inform (ho publ ic thai

undor Section 546.2 o l tho Rulos andRegulations" for the Fodoral Savings

and Loan Syst'om, tho GarwoIna? and Loan Association. Gar-wood, Now^-Jorsoy, and tho'ArchFoo*bTal Savings and Loan ABaocla-tloh, Ellzaboth, Now Jerooy^have fll-otf on application with tho FodoralHomo Loan Bank Board for pormla-slon to morge, Arch Fodorol Savlngaand.Loan Association to bo thoresulting association, oporatlnoundor tho'same namo. Tho rosultlngatsoclatlon will havalts. homo olflceat' Ono Ellzabsthtown Plaza,'Elizabeth', Now Jdrsoy, and maintaintho prosont olflco' of tho merging

. association at tho following loca-tion: 345 South Avonuo, Garwood,Now Jorsoy:

Anyono may wrlto In favor or pro-tost of tho application, Your com-ments may_'*dlocUBB,~ but aro ;notllmltod to, Iho appUcflnlsLfacord ofporformanqo In hetplng tornoot the.crodlt naoda of their local com. •munition. Four copies must bo son.tto "Supervisory Agent, FederalHomo Loan Bank of New York, OneWorld Trade Center - Floor 103, NewYork, Now York 10048" by June 30,'1080. An additional 20 days to sub,mlt comments rnay be obtained bywriting to tho Supervisory Agent byJuno 30, 1MI0.

Anyono sending a substantial pro-test may request an oral argumenton the application as set forth InSection 543,2(1) of tho Rules andRegulations for the Foderal Savingsand Loan System. For a protost to beconsidered substantial, It must bewrltton, received on time and con-tain at loast the following: 1) a sum-mary of tho reasons.for the protest;2) tho specific mattors ob|octod to Inthe applications In the applicants'community service record; 3) facts,Including any retovant economic or.financial Information, which supporttho protost; and 4) any advorse ef-fects on your organization or com-munity which may result from ap-proval of \ho application.

You may look at the applicationand all comments filed at thoFodoral Homo Loan Bank of NewYork, unless any such materials areoxompt b y ' l a w from publicdisclosure. If you have' any ques-tions concerning those procedures,contact tho Federal Horrlo LoanBank of Now York.Datod: Juno 12 & 18, 1080Fee: S 38.B4 *. . .

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from the Graduate School of the Collegeof New Rdchelle. N.Y.

Christine Madonia, 602 N, Union Ave.,was one of more than1 1,700 whograduated from Villanova University inPennsylvania.

JJarbara.L. McGean Was awarded aB.A. degree in- "government at St:Lawrerfoc UniyerSityVCantbn, N:<Y. She

TsThinjaTigTfteTronWr. andlvIrli7VincenTMcGean, 503 Casino Ave. . -."" ' .'-

Gettysburg College in Pennsylvaniaconferred degrees upon' Scott W.McArthur and Maryellen ftyjio of-Cranford. McArthur, the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert W. McArthur, 725 WillowSt., received a B.A. degree in'biology.Hewasa four-year member of Theta Chifraternity, serving as. house manager,and was captain of the intramuralbowling team. Byko was awarded a B.A.degree in psychology with a certificatein elementary education. The daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byko, 29A

the fall.

MD DEGREE — Robert J. Meth,soh of Walter and Ellen Meth,Cranford, received his Doctor ofMedicine degree during specialcommencement exercises of theUniversity—of Pen n sylvan \aSchool of Medicine May 19. t)r.Meth was one of 164 M.D. reci-<pients.

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Mrs. James B. Russell, 321 Casino Ave.,earned a. B.AV .degree, in ,ar,t from'Weetminster College, New**\Vilmington,Pa. She was a dean's list student andworked at the college radio station.

iid Springfieki -she-was-a- member of»- CHflmPlQfcLflCflPE (Tl Ythe Alpha Xi Delta sorority ..panhqllenic,,},.

^representative in her junior year, vlctepresident of the Panhellenic Council inher; senior year1, and "a member of the "college pdu^a'tjon Association twoyears. She also worked for-the yearbook^

< Wayne B. Daltoh, an economics an5business administration, major,

^L._'_-'_:..._ grAduatedifCQmJhe,XlnJ1versity_oLN.orth:Michael E. Ulaky, .261 Hickory Ave.,—^Carolina at Greensbort), He is the son of

GarWood, f'ficeived a bachelor-of' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dalton-Jr., 719business -adtJHnistratiotrdegree"froi7v? Walnut-Av«. x

. • : « &

GYmNflStlCSElleii'M. Dunn received a bachelor's

degree from Fairfield University, inConnecticut!

James Madison University in Harrison-berg, Va.

, Peter T. McCann, 210 Maple PL, hasbeen awarded a B:S. in managementfrom Bentley College in Waltham, Mass.

Dean A. Roberts and Donna Alba noseof Cranford and Donald Rica andPatricia • M. Wagnir of- Kenilworthreceived undergraduate degrees fromTrenton State College, Rev. Dr. Deborah"Wolfe of Cranford, member of the NewJersey Board of Higher Education,offered the benediction.

Robert,H. Gill, son of Mr.'and Mrs.

Mary E. Coo'gan,- daughter of Mr. andMrs. JohnCoogan, 3 Tuxedo PL, earneda B.A. degree from The Catholic-University of America, Washington,D.C. She was affiliated with the BlueKey, Kappa Gamma Pi and SigmaEpsilon Phi honor societies.

Carol tyliksiewicz, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Leon Miksiewicz has graduatedfrom the University of Delaware with a

' B.S.' in dietetics. She -has accepted -a,uinternship in dietetics at ShadysideHospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.

summER SESSION

Edward-JK:.__Gill,_Casino.-&veWufe,-has'__^™^ Lindenbeen graduated by the University ofNotre Dame with:a bachelor's degree inmarketing. He is a.' 1976 graduate ofPingry School and plans to begingraduate studies at New YorkUniversity Graduate School of Businessnext falf. He begins employment withthe corporate marketing group ofWestern Electric Co. in July. ^. _„,

Edward H, Nappen, a biology major,Mufilenberg 41BJV

College, Alientown, Pa . He was act iveinTau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, theCardinal Key Society was MuhlenbergTheatre- Association ar t is t ic directorand was listed in "Who's Who AmongStudents in Colleges and Universities."He .is the so,n of Mr. and Mrs. BernardNappen,. l9"Pean Rd. „.. .,_Gearge_L_Charles-eamed-a-B.S.-fr-om

daughter to . Mr. and Mrs. AdolphPaterson, Dunhawi Avenue, graduatedfrom Muhlenberg Hospital's SchoolofMedical Technology. She is among-12students who completed the 12-monthcourse in medical technology atMuhlenberg and aiso graduated from.Kean College this month.

Rhode Island College awarded a B.S.cfegree'Tn nursing to Bonnie Martnett,

JUNE 23 - flUGOST 14CLnSSES - flLL LEVELS

Competitive^ Ieajm§; ..Girls W Boys

NEW 198O USGF COmPULSORIESPRE-SCHOOL PROGRflmS

272-868670 Jackson DrluaCmnford. N.J.

Kay FenskaDirector

Susquehanna University -where hemajored in marketing. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John A. Charles,Dorchester Road.

Jacqueline Ro/.man Thorn, daughterof. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rozman,Lexington Avenue, received a B.A.degree in health education from JerseyCity State College. A -1973 graduate ofHoly Name Hospital School of Nursing,Teaneckr she is a registered nurseemployed by Saint Elizabeth Hospital inthe recovery room.

Lehigh University conferred degreesupon Robert Austin and Arthur E. WalchJr. of'Cranford and Jeffrey P. DumrofKenilworth. Walch received a B.S. in

The, following local residents yarnedB.S. degrees from. New Jersey Instituteof Technology, Newark:' KennethUowbothani, ,3 .Marsh' St., <civilengineering; James Granit/ki, 2 Colby-Lane, electrical systems; RobertOrleau.skL~32 Concord St., computerscience; Robert Folinusy., 7 B l k imechanical TTengineeTTng; JohnDonovan, 405 Elm St., construction andcontracting; Thojnas Gaven, 18 WoodsHold Rd., electrical engineering;William Baumanii, 39 Spruce St., .mechanical engineering; ArthurWright, 'I Osage Dr., electrical systems.

Also, the following" -Garwoodresidents-; Joseph Weber, 666.. WillowAve., cheit)ical engineering; Joseph •Itardzik Jr. , 445 Beech Ave.,construction and contracting; JamesCas'tcllano, 559 Myrtle Ave., electricalengineering; Gary Illcin, 263 Pine Ave.,mechanical engineering; and oneKenilworth „ resident, RoccoCumpanclla, 352 Coolidge Dr.,architecture.

' FREE Handicapping Session in the paddock area every day at—12:30^Let-expert-Handicapper-Chuck-Badone-tell-yGu-how-he

picks winners! Questions and answers follow. • ": '

Enjoyjhoroughbred Racing at

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The.keyto summer pleasure is right here at' l w Jersey's beautilu.l.seasliore racetrack.

Make it a date and join us for fun andthrilling sports action!

•For information on group plans and —discounts for lOormore. call Maria,(201)222'-5100:. • ,.

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' ' . I ? - . -

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- . / • • ' •

Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1980

Cranfdrd. NATIONAL_PJVI_SlpN_

• - ; : : • - • •

i•L ,

'v

, •

Butty's Tavern ' ... ..Suburban Pest, ControlRiverside InnCranlord HotelTequllla Sunrise

i4

13

AMERICSN DIVISION

Dempsey's Pub

Global Carpt-I Cleaning• ' Aji iy Steel

Grot GraphicsClark Door

Wi

• 4

1•}

10

L•-0

3

44

W

LJ

!1J

• 5

6

• k.

League Cranford Baseball Leagues

• Bill Miller t o w d i i five hitter andwunt three lor lour .it bat to leadGraf Graphics to an 8 to 3 win oveT"Global Carpet Cleaning GaryLojier singled twice.lor twoRBIsand Mike G.lllupo also had .vp.lir oiv

... .~«.. . .w with a lo to 7 loss,Ir third straight. Dan Costanjo

jLety'lM Riverside Onslaught vjllh'three hits and three rbls. Reid, who'wbri his third, helped himself with atwo run triple. Bob Hublak blasteda home run off the wall-irv lt*it lo capthe scoring.

Joe Carluccl struck, out elevenand allowed only two inlleld hits <ti .Butty's T'lvorn* crushed theCranfbrd Hotel 10 to 0. Jim O'Brien .clubbed ,i two run triple ,ind KeithMunkel added ,i *,olo homer forDuflv>, • '

P,it O'Connell. lhe wmmniiusl'pitcher in the leaejue . l,i'.t ye.ir.overpowered Cl.irk Door with ,i ten•..trikeoul, two hitter lor Glob.ilC.irpot Cleanlno ,ind ,tn .11 to V.win -

^flilly V.iwlik .JIIC] 'f otii Lmvli/r-wi^ri'

weary Pete Verojlla, 15 to 11. Jay

lilts/or

Chris Mor'rls hit a towering tworuriomeKIn the llrst Inning, but JoeCarluccl was in control the rest of •the game as Duffy's Tavern toppedA|ay 'Steel, 5 to 5. Doth teamsplayed errorless ball, a rareoccur,iy\c*. In this Softball-league.'Bud Bolln Tripled and. slngle.d topace .Buffy's' attack, *•>»*. n vJacobs chipped in two hits.".

Tonight at Orange- AvpnUe Fielda .rematch is scheduled t>etweenI . l i t year's playolf l lnahi ts,defending leaguf chitrnpion Gfob.i'C.ir.prt CUramnq, »»n.(V BuffV'sr.lvern

National-la -

1 \Capital SayintjsfBraves ,Kohler MacUea'n Dodger-,Uenner Auto Body tPirates •.Ciisey's'tVakery C.ifdin.iK•A Gusmer.CubsR Bapsi AlumSiding G.tints

JZranlord Elks Red'-Robbins' fi. Allison -Phillies ." n

wiki suffered ,i dir,loiP , w

',1'KNlSllSCAMPA tennis camp will be at

0RAVES ft CARDINALS 5In lhe completion* of an earlier

yame thai [ t'nded in n tie,, theCipjt.if Savings firaves' downedCjsey'sBakory Cardinals in seven

—innings—ir~to—5~~tjemn*r~ '

- Imtlrvu -to- score<hrecruns , '. . . :~~—:~r: v

Htrtlng tor the Braves wereHelmvletter, two singles; Ron •Melao. iwa doubles; Mike Bracufoand Tinw^arsden and Chris Mears,'jingles. Marsdpn and Bracuto,sharing the-mound for the Bravesbefore the extra Inning notchednini.1 Ks

Leading the Cardinals attackwere 'Colanerl,' four-singles, MikeE.lsse, Jr.iple and single, Her/, twosingles and MClnt'yre, double andsingle. ' _ . . . . -

Colanori mid Mike Mohr struckout ten' batters far the Cardinals.

REDS 7 DODGERS?Cranford Elks Rods and Kohlor

Mactiean Dodgers battled to a 7 to 1tie' as darkness ..intervened at theend ol seven innings. Hits galore onboth sides were the order of the day

I was credited forOhe-uve.>»v-«—Aftont)nlT rookie

Uoseball, was pure drama. The RedSox; ever hustling, manaoed threerun's without a hil, to toke the leadfor lhe first time, 5 to 'A'.- TheAlhletlcs- loaded the bases with alead off walk to Mike Troop, a

by Chris Ellis, and a walk lo

the slxiii. Tarver was ine losingpitcher. Hitting for the Stars wereDaddlo with, twp hlls, Tarver withthree and While and Fay, one each.

RAMSlt BEAVPRS 13 'Rams del$aWS Jhe Cranlprd

Sports Center Beavers 21 lo 13.sieve Gordon. Pot Glvcns -reached—Keith • Ehman -was -the -winning

ihorlslop, continued tili hoi batltna Athletics baiters. He then worked . innlnfl but the flflh. Hllltno Tor mestreak by slamming a home run (o r a one ball, two strike count on Bams were Georoe Englehardl,over the.left field fenco. He also had Jeff M e | i . Met* pouhded the nexf ,Todd Durrow, Ian Matten, two Misa double and a slnole. ' i

D

gap to 4 to 3 in the bottom of thethird when Ralph Serpe deliveredtwo runs with a single. B' c h S l m o n

hit an Inside the park homer In thefourth. The Comanchoes scored two

Mn the fifth and (our In the sixth tocomplete the scorlno. •••

qROWS 10 COMANCHEES 3 j_" . n * ™ ^ «rB orttlnu tougher

- pitch lodeep lell center for a triple.Dean SalUman continued to scoring Troup and Ellis with'the

Improve by chalking up i double iying and winning runs. Chris Ellis,and a single. Ken Bunlewskl, David who was two lor three on the day.Friedman and John Kllmek w e n i (he distance lor the A's,chipped In with singles allowing lust ono base hit while•Mike Schneider wont.all.ttic way strlkJno-Dut. 12 batters,

on the • mbund for the Phillies,striking out 11 and giving up .eight.hits.! He scored a double lor hisdffort at bat.

-Reggie- Brown hit a double andLarry Colsky chipped In with

but We fiutctter Block Cro** «r«-putting up a flood fight. Pitching forthe Crows was Matt Turner,striking out ten'and allowing flvcehits. More and more Crows arehitting, the..baM. Jeff Brownlee,

each. Mike Hurley had lour hits andJohn Sassl, ono. Losing pitcher wasDave Papp.'Hlttlngjor the Boavors . . .were Klein-and Papp, twoKITsTacTl—toaTlln Colett and Jame» Holland,and Qble and Mcrrlt, three hlls all with singles; Chris Apgar,t,ach w double; Don Srnlth, triple. and

___ CHIEFS I I SEALS 4 • single and M|ko Byrne; two doublesATHLETICS H m o T K N 5 " * ~ UeHlp'd the' eVtTellcnt pltchlng.'of - and-two s j o r ' " — *

The Athletics deleated the North " uob Bruns, starter and winner, and ' ' 'American. Dealers, lndlarts.lt to 6. John Acton In relief, the AmericanExcellent defense combined with Legion Chiefs boat the C.B.L.

hitting determined the out Mother's Auxiliary Seals 11 to 4.

Romanoelbow In a collision ,it firr, 1 b.)'..i.' Inthe sjxth inning and W K rur.hi;d Jo.the hospital bv the Cr.infordVirViAid Squad. t

Pilcher'Rich Ru-id has como back

trlpU' «ind .i siniilr .Thi? Cr,\ntnrt\ Hott-I took ,i twelve

ruu IV-.id into lhe tjolipm ot ttu1

seventh acjairist Oral Grviphics. t)Uilhe lying run wtis on di tk wlu-nJohn Illel n.iili.'d clown thf witi.loj* a

Ix.>j<inning-July. 15. Othersessions will start July 22,29 and Aug. 5. They're foryoungsters;

good defensive play ol the Braves.The Cardinals scored two runs inthe top of the seventh on hit*, by JimColanori, Dave Mcintyio and Steve

•Herz. The-Braver, bnuhced back in

Mother's Auxiliary Sealscomcol tho game. The Indians sent Bruns and Adpngave up three hits,

double. Jon Armus, Rich Herj , Uob . 2,n,aMcrs to the plate-Snd only had w n l le strlklpo out eight. Tho ChlelsBuchanan and Dan Heestersajl'had two retired, via strike.outs, while bats found Seals pltchlng'ipr 17 hits,singles. fourbatteis werawalked: The A's Hitting for tin) Chlols were Jim

DODGERS 11 CUBS/ . responded by making .16 ol the 18 Hagoplan, Lou Lel l l , -Dave. . . - - . _ - . _ . . . - _ , , . , . Tho Dodgers managed to outlast put-outs via lleldlng plays which oroadwcIL Brian Bulger, Rob

' ,M Chris Kominek, Joo Delvecchlo the A. Gusmcr Clubs II to7 as they included a Dave Butera to Barry f»ru»ihn, 1, Bob Bruns, .2, /Matt| and Evan M-ircus each had two and turned on thetr 'running gume that Dublnsky' to Mike' Troup double1 Moll, 2," Marco LaLaguno, 3 and

•6tirrsTjnd—3tW—Rvn—tw>ow—runs;—ena.bl<Ki-ih©m-to-4ump-io^i—eaiUy-A—play,—butor-a—itactod ^nf* thp ft'* John ftrtpp, •* Pitching good ballEdred Richardson and Tommy to 1 lead. The early lead was needed allowing one run on two hits over for flvo Innings was Bob Vetler.

as Frank G.enova- struck out 17 the first three Innings: Jeff Motr, Hitting-for the Seals Wore AngeloDodger batters and recorded the making his (Irst mound - - .

'other out onacdmebacker which he appearance, aldod his oyvn cause"easily handled. The Dodgors used a with lour fielding assists, one olcombination of hurlers starting off which robbed Mike Smith o( a sure

Wagner were the other Dodgerhitters. '

The Reds featured the lively,batting of Bob tlaker, who hadthree -hits, two '..lor * doubles.Prominent in the Red attack WereKevin £bgue nnd Alan Sllbcr, eachwith two including a double, JohnBorysjewskl and Robbie Brunton.The DodQor pitchers slrucki out 15Reds on the strong arms of Je((Ryan (7); and Kominek (8)--TheRed hurlers were equally swld asDrunto inowed down nineDpdgcrs and Dob Bak.cr struck out

Lovallo, Kurt Wollram "fend OaVoWlnokur. ' .'

CHIEFS 11 STARS 3 .As expected, alight and- exciting

with Chris Kominek and following double when Smith ripped a waist- name was played. between the.up with Joe Dclvecctllo and Edrod high line drive that was destined American Legion Chlels and tho A.Richardson. The trio struck out 13 for the alloy In right center- Met i Splndler & Sons Stars. This lastedCubs. dellecled It to the ground, enabling lor five Innings before the Chiefs

Kominek was the big bat for the jack Durnlak to field It and throw opened the game up with three runsDodgers with a homo run afed a Smith out at (Irst.. " In tho sixth and sovenjh Innings.

Inflfor the Comahchees wasButch .Holland,., striking put 13.Hitting for tho Comanchees wereBobby Mattls, slngtc; Mike Share,double and single and, hitting thoball ^inrd for two doubles, ButchHolland. .

Good delenslvo plays were made .by Mlko Byrne1 and Chris Apgarwho did not let a ground ball pastthem. Mlko Share and Butch•Holland madb"sofhe~ntce"'catchBsr-.

CROWS 17 SHAWNEES I •Tfie Crows affTBTlTeu t h e -

Shawnees 17 to 1. The Crows wereled fay .Mike. Bryrie with ,Jhrcetriples and a double; Chris Apgar,triple 'two doubles) Matt Turner,two singles; Don Smith an.d. RyanMcWhorter, singles and BillMnnsfleld, double and singlepitching (or the Crows was ChrisApgar, striking out 11 and allowingonly three hits,

On the mound for the Shawnees

or

te~*g

ic

r.. of• to

sr

Scholarships To Kalescky, Lies, ZoellerThursday , J u n e 12,-1980 CHANKORD (N . J . ) C H R O N I C L K P a g e i:

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BRAVES IB C A R ,The Braves became the "lumber

company" as they brought out theirbig bats to doleat the Cardinals 18—ground)o A. Leading the Braves hitting doubledattack we're Ron"AAclao,, twodoubles, . two slnalo's; Ken"

...Halmstetter, two singles; Mlko: Bracuto, three singles; Tim- ^arsdcnijwo doubles and a single;

Chris Mcars, double and twosingles and Pat Galbfalth, doubleand single.

Tim Marsden,.on the mound for, the Braves, limited thc-Cardlnats to

seven hits while striking out seven.The Cardinals lilts came off Iho

b^ts .oJrJirn Colanerl , (2); DaveMclntyre, -K); Jv\clap, Stcvo .VanDam opd Dave RalkoW'Skl.

PHILLIES 12 PIRATES 5The Robbins &. Allison Phllllos

erupted for (Ive runs In the third to.

.the' Icjtiftuc leading BcnYier AutoBody Plratos by a socro of 12 to S.

Larry Cofsky stopped tho Plratoson lust f|vp hits and contributed twosingles, ol his own for the win.

Bob Buchanan throe singles andDan Heestcrstwo singles had keyhits In the -five-run Inning. The

double. Tommy Wagner's_s|nfl!o Geoff Brown, the big hitter for The combined outstanding pitching were_Mlkc Magoo and Tony Leonafter Johnny Hecstors'single and the Indians with a single, double, ol tho starter and winner, Bob combing to strike out 11. Hlttlnfl (orBbBby Barret's* walk help33*spark triple and (our RBIs, was ..the Bruns and r e l i e f pitcher; JohVi the Shawnees .were Tim Elliott,a live run second Inning. AMhouoh victim of two headsup^defenslve Acton, held the Stars to six hits, triple; Tony Leon, double andlimited tbonfy six hits !™ Dodoers: p U ^ j - ^ j j B j ^ ^ j a n o q - J ^ t h e flrjst Hitting for -the Stars were pave ,.' Ralph Serpc, triple. .-. .. ," lJv^e^Mh^jn'the.rart-iririlnerririning; Brown attemptej'ycrlfayed ' McGean;. ,'Darrln *wens , 2; •'. Bqb ,' -Good dofbnslvo'plays Were made

Richardson "Walked, Evan steal ol horn? and was erased when Montaone/ Mike WHIte, and Par by CrowsMattTurnor.^hrli-Apoar—Marcus flew across llrst with a Butera fired a strike to Stov<; Fay. Pitching (or the1 Stars'was »nd 'BIM' iMansfleld. For lhe 1

single and Kximlnck Gordon "for ^ I h e T a o . Brown Darrlh "Owens. Hltt ln0^or~th6':Shawneesr"R«lph Serpe. and BobjDoth runners home, attempted to stretch hltdoublo Into Chlcts.we.re Matt Met i , three hits; Hassard made tho forte out at

Dolvecchlo's slnolo holped a triple In the fourth Innlno, but was ,Lou Lelll; twohlts; John Acton, two second. Good team work by bothKomln'ok score, tho needed again thwarted as Mark Messcngor .hits,, and Dave Broadwell. " teams.Insurance run. threw a perfect one hopper from BLUES* BEARS J

Scott GYaham, Eddie Burke and the lelt field fence to Butera at third The Cranford Ljons BluesKevin Nlcmsyk lashed out two hlls (or the tag.'Davo Reich was two for defeated the Cranford Rotary

Bears behind the pltchlno of JohnKhourl, who went' the. distanceyielding five hits. Jim Trotier, RichHurley/ Tim -Nesto and Joo Denclhit safely for the Bears. John

__ . . . . Khourl led the Bluos with throo hitstwo batters. The Cubs.got two more ..Jaok Durnlak, three for three with Including two doubles "while both

.runs In the. fourth to cut the lead.to 7 a double and rf«> singles; Chris DrewScott and Jeff Lawlor had twoto 4 as Chris Welsh, Nlemsyk and Ellis, two for two, both.doubles; "hits each. Also hitting were JohnJim Hathaway walked and camo In Barry Dublnsky slnolo and two PawawlU and JorijV'Russd.on Frankle Gonova's wicked single RBIs; Stove Gordon, slnole; Mark COLTS2MARLINS Iripped to rloht center. The Cubs Mossengcr, two for two and Scott The Colls edged ihe Marlins 2 16 1added two In the filth as Graham Arnesen slpgle, as the. A's banged In eight mnlngs as Dave. Brown

:m^tHcnrt—^Rnrifr* -xlnfllpn1"—^nd~~orjt~>j*^m{~nhft~^oHefftPyt~n Kifnie~T 0^i^orr*M<~^^ 'r)H^ujrn*~ag'7jip^f^i7> M?n*t nnytKi trlritp^Nlcmayk doubled to make It an B to bringing their record to eight wins loses. Brown struck out 1* and had Mercade, s ingle and6 contest. • and seven losses.

After the Dodgers scored three to

rs

ic

in

•-lit:'111

. al

Shoot Fouls

The Cranford High School basket-

Mary Zoeller, Greg Kalescky and TomLies received special honors lastThursday as athletic scholarship win--Qgg-91;...the •CranfordJBoosters—Clubannual sports award dinner held ,31-theCoachman Inni • ' - .-•' '•

PTA Bowlersj Celebrate.

each (or tho Cubs; Graham and two and scored tw ice ; JoeBurko hitting back to'back doubles Woltkowskl was two for throe andto got the Cubs back Into tho game, also scored,and T. R. ColarussoKip Kudak walked and thon poundedouta double as-the IndiansNiomsyk singled Burkc'across, but collected sixYuns on oight hits. -tho Dodgers hcld/gbltlng the next. • pave Butera was two for three;

CROWS 6 COMANCHEES 4The Crows ' defeated the^

ComanchQes 6,to 4 In a \iery c|ose,excltlno game.

Bill Mansfield pitched for theCrows, striking out 11. Hitting forthe "Crows were Chris Apgar,triple; Matt-Turner, double; MikeByrne, single; double and an insidethe park homer.

On the mound (or. theCpmanchces were Mlko Sharo andRich Simon combining to strike out"13: Hitting for the Comancheesworo- Mike Scholz, single; ButchHolland, triple; Mike Sharo, triple;

ball teams and staff will hold aFather's Day foul shooting contestin the^Martin Gym Saturday fro"in 11a.m. to 2 p.m.There is a registrationfee of $1 and first, second and thirdprizes will be awarded.

Two CHS poachesSumrtier -—

,es •Cranford High School basketball

coaches Pete-€lark and Kitty Whitehave announced the formation of girlsand boys summer basketball leagues.

League play will begin July 7, withgirls scheduled to "play Monday and

Wednesday eVenings and boys onTuesday- and Thursday evenings. All'games will be played at Cranford High.

Registration for all interested players

Aaj-on

goahoadil to 6, the Cubs could dnly'got one ort walks J<S''Hathaway andGonova and singles by John •Bartholomay and Graham.

CARDINALS 10 PIRATES 4Tho Cardinals, behind the

RBI single to" load the Colts to Mercade, double.vIctory.-Also hitting for the,Colts-, Dofense plays was when Matt

CougarBLUE DIVISION

wColanerrandMiko Motir ATfeated' Peitytl's Moat Mkt. Pumas 10tho Plratos 10 to 4.. j Mates'Amoco Bearcats 9.-

DayCA/lclntyro ted Tho Cardinal"--UnionCty.-Insulation Tigers' 6hitting attack with two homeruns Cranford Chamber »and a single while "rookie Mlko Leopards .-." * ,. J" 4Eassc hit a long homo.run over the Cranlord Barbers Panthers 3left (lold Jonco. Also hitting for the Crahtord Lawyers Jaguars 3Cardinals-woro..Stev& .Van..Dam.. - OOLD DIVISIONtwo, ar\d Colanerl, Mohr, Ron 'Knights of Columbus Lynx 13Mefaq, stove Hcri.. and Steve PBAWolverlnos " , 8Charnoy,'all with singles. ' Cranford Chronicle Lions 5

Rich" Bornstein hit a long homo City Federal Savlnavrun over tho confer flold fence and Bobcats 4also had a^dduble. - ' Milt's Luncheonette

Pitching lor the Plratos were Badgers • 3Steve Fischer, John Wyclskala and ' 'Divisional Championship

Pirates came back with (our runs In., combined two-hit pit chlno^of Jimthe filth on back to back-run scorlnohits by Rich Bornstein and PeteNoon. But «ic'Phill ies Iced thegamewlth four runs Irrthp sixth Jed

•' by Mlko Schneider (single, double),John Armus- (slng|o) and ReggieBrown two singles. ,

1 Rich Bornstein wentithe-dlstancefor the Pirates, striking, out five.Also hitting for the Pirates were

. John Wyclskala, Mike Komlnokand Mlko'Marur.

.,_-._ • GIANTS7 PHILLIES 3Hpward Mel t ior brought his

pitching record to 3 and 0 bypitching the R.'Bapst Alum. SidingGiants to a 7 3 victory over thePhillies. Troy Jenkins relieved himon the mound In the sixth Irfmng

Keiulworth

Softball

AGtio*rW«* ^• f '"• DIVISION A

was Chris Mars2alek with a single.Mike.Colanerl pitched a fine gamo(or tho' Marlins, striking out 14,v

Hitting, for the Marl ins wereColanerl, . single; Andy Acton,single and. Bob Hushes, threesingles. * ' ,

1} YEAR OLD ALL STARSThe Pony League selected their,

13 year old players for thb'All-StarGame Wednesday, Juno 11 atHillside-Avenue l=lold.

All-stars ( o r ' A Dlvlsloh'^woro.Todd. Scott, John Mai toy and BrianMcGovcrnof the TeclvKnlt Angels;'Dan' Suchovlc, Mark Dzlbuynskland Antonio Donato, Lions Club

0 Blues; John Swandrak, BrianBulger and Mark Richards,

" American Legion Chiefs; DaveWlnokur, Lon Marsalak and Billy

",.,Gabel, CBL Mothor's AuxiliarySeals; Tom Sharkoy, Pat Fay andBob Montaone, A. Splndier andSons Stars.Managing the A DivisionI J A t i J f th S l

Mlko-Majur.In agarne' played earlier In tho The ahhtral -Cougar League All

week, the Plratos • defeated tho Star games will be played at_Bob Is JoeArtanasI Jr. o( the Seals.Gla'nts-. v.. — > • • Cormier Field on Sunday, "June 15. ' u YEAR OLD AI&.-STARS

ThclJ -year old all stars will play at The Cranlord Pony League has1 p.m., Immediately followed by tho. announced tho selections of tho AMten year old all-star flame.-' star loam members, managers and

LVNX10LIONS4 coaches. !-..Mlko Klolsslor, Chris Sarnoskl The A Division team tncludes

ATHLETICS I RED SOX 5 and Mlko Plpoll had two hits apiece John Acton, Bob Bruns, JimThe Stars and Stripes Army to lead the Knights of Columbus Hagoplan and Matt Met* ,

Navy Store Athletics held off 1ho""Lynx over thoCranford chronicle American Legion Chiefs; Drew

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battling Rankln Fuel Oil Red Sox topick up the wln"by tho score o( 6 to over six runs tn the second high-5. Two double plays highlighted the . lighted by. a two-run -single, _hy

-dofenslynHrtaKf. both .clubs. Tho^ Kfolssldr and a n K W H f doakiW. byAthletics second .baseman/ Jack Sarnoskl. John Armstrong tripledDurnlak/ fielded a ground ball, and scored in the third while Davidalertly tagged- the base 'runner— W o ' l t dbObted Irr the sixth

Lions, 10 to 4. Tho winners pushed "Scott, Cranford Lions Club- Blues;"""Nlro collecting. 15 Ks. Hitting for

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Bob, Ambroiy and Glen Breuer,Toch'Knjt^Anoels; Todd TarveriOay»''SR8S¥BVi and Darrln Owens,A. Splndler and Sons Stars^KenLebers, Ang«lo< L.ovallo, KurtWolfram, Pat Brlghtman and Bob

the Crees wpre Staccy Cooper man,double; Tom Mooney, single; SteveNl single and double, and Alex

*bn the mound for lhe Shawneeswere Tony Lejon and Bob Howard

K E N I L W O R T H MastapotorFuneral Homo won their tlrst gameof the season with a 15 to 5 win overthe Flro Department. Pollack'sLiquor Store moved Into secondplace in B Division thumping tho Kof C 17 to 2. Frenchy's. remainedunbeaten and on ton In A Division,

moved Into second pla'ce* In ADivision, beating Ross Bros. 17 to 8.Apple's II remained unboaten andon top In B Division, beating Hcyco13 to 1.

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flrst to nail the batter. Red Soxshortstop Anthony • Ranlerlreturned tho favor In the top half ofthe neyt Innlno whon he fielded aground ball, beat the runner tosecond base and throw onto first tocatch the batter.

The Athlotlcs QQt on the scoreboard first In the home half of thothird Inning when Scott Arnesenand Dave Butera workod startingpitcher Mickey Marino for walksand Jack Durnlak cloarod the baseswlth-o two run double. Tho Red Soxcountered with a run of their ownwhen pave Martin led off the fourthwith a walk, stole second, andscor-ed.. on a throwing error.THeAthletlcs added another run Intho bottom of the fourth when Stove5?IS!9P.. Jed... o « . wllh...a doyh.lo,«<lv»»«d «» third on Chris Pfell'ssacrifice and.scored on a wild pitch.Tho Red Sox again scrambled for arun In the fifth Innlno when PatGlvons, who got the only base hittor the Red Sox, singled to advanceMike Brlgando Into scoring poltlon.An ensuing walk to Harrington,followed by confusion with tl)eInfield fly rule, allowed Brlgando toscore. Mark Mossenoei* led off theA's half of the fifth with a single,advanced hlmseif to third," andscored on Scott Arnosen'sattempted steal of second.

. Thcslxth Inning, whlle'not classic

and"Threw~on~fd—SarnosktT3ltched alHturway for the—VetterrC;BTL^-Mother's-Auxll!ary.—collecting—II—K5.^Hlttlng_for,..theLynx, recording his sixth victory The team manager Is Joe Carvalhobehind 15 strikeouts and allowing of the Chiefs and coaches are Joeonly a double by D. J . King and a Attanasl of tho Seals and jVUsingle by losing pitcher McGuUe. Folkart of the Chiefs,

L Y N X ) ] BOBCATS 9Trailing 9 to 3 after (our Innings,

the Lynx rallied for five runs In thefifth and four In tho sixth to over-take the icrappy Clty_^EcdcralSavings Bobcats, \1 to 9. The come-from behind victory, made posslblo

The B Division team consists ofLoo Williams, Chris Oble, KenKlein and Davo Papp, CranlordSports Center Beavelrs; ChrisEsposlto, Jeff Zlcglcr. and RichHurley, Rotary Club Boars;. Joo,DelGrlppo and Dave Brown, VFW

by the near perfect three Innings of Colts; Mlko, Collne.rl, Bob Hughesrelief pitching by David Virgin, and- Andy Acton, Cranford Fireclinched the t i o l d Division Dopt. Marlins; Rave Sonntao, JellChampionship for the Lynx. Hits Manhardt and Ken Ehman, Abbyby Vltp Amon, V i r g i n , Chris Shell Service Rams. The managerSarnoskl, Jlml DeStefano and Mi.ko' ol the B Division team Is MikePlpoll produced tho flvo runs lit the Capobjanco of tho,Marllns wllh.JImfifth, and hits by the same" flvo Noto of tho Bears helping as Coach,batters produced the winning rally Tho game will beplayed Sunday,In the top ot the sixth. The Lynx got June *1S at 1 p.m. at Memorialoff quickly against John-GrltfTths, Flold.scoring three in tho tlrst on singles .by Mlko Klolssler, Amon and T T "Plpoll, and a triple by DeStefano. I iTifljTil.Tho Bobcats tied It In the bottom " • » - ' • » " - • * • - " - - » •hall on singles by Graczyk and W LMlnotte.-flnd Tony Patatta's blast Butcher Block Crow* 13

REWARD

Baseball glove

lost at AdamsAve. field house

Sunday, June. 8.Please return toChronicle office.

yover the left flold fence. Singles by Force's Appliance Lenapes 13Patatta and Stephen Wilde high Pothrnark of Cranford,lighted a two-run rally for the Crees BBobcats In the second and singles Little Jimmy's IQO'Sby Rlos, Lleber, Dunne and" Kiss, Chlckasaws Band Patatta's triple, gave the fosers J. B. Williams Comanchees &a 9 to 3 lead. After'that, Virg.HI UnitedCOOotlosTrustrelieved and faced only ton batters Shawnoes 3In three,Innings; fannlrig five and Plua House Hurdns "- 2allowing only single to Patatta,who was four lor four. Plpoll hadf0ur hits for the Lynx and Amonand DoStefano each had three.

WOLVERINES 34 BADOEHS I ITho PBA Wolverlnes'defeated the

Milt's Luncheonette Badgers last

7-10

u13

LENAPES 11 CHICkASAWSOA superb pitchers' duel between

Jack Clarkln of tho Force's'Appliance. Lenapos and JasonAAontagne of the. Little Jlpinriy'sIco's Chlckasaws was broken up Inh b t (Thursday" The * ^ K " " T , Z™ <™^^

Davesingle. ,

The Badgors O'Brien snaogod a

The only hit for thoBrad Bellomo's slpgle InInning.

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single; Quackonbush, double;Spross, single; Week, double.

In the cbmnletjon of their April 30game whlctionded In a 4 to 4 tie, theLenapes^cored six runs In thestofb

wln-losjv record of 8 • 5 (or theseason" 'with throo gamesremaining.

PonySfc'AtS I f HATWy

The Seals dofeotetj-the Rams 19to 10 as ken Leber< picked up hisfifth win of~thpv»eason. Leberspitched six Innings and struck out

the wlnngri Josephalamaras pitched excellent

baseball. Tho Lenape hitting wasled by Jack Clarkln, home run andsingle; Chris Saare, two singles,and Alan Aaron two single*.

Hlt.tlno.fqr the Mu/uns.Were JeffSmith, two singles, arid HrTan'Nowklrk, slnole.

LENAPES • SHAWNEES JCorning from behind the Lenapes -

Shawnoes were Tim Elliott, single; 'Tony Leon, slnole; . Troy Mays,single and Mike Susczynskl,double.1 . COMANCHEES t

CHICKASAWS3The Comanchees doleated the

Chlckasaws A to 3 behind the threehit pitching ol Aaron Morcado andMark Doyle. Tho duo combined lostrike out nine while walking lour.The Chicks scored all their, funs Inthe fifth Innlno to take a 3 to 1 leadon a hit -batter, two walks and twosingles.

-The ' Comanchees * regained thelead with live runs In the top of thosixth on. two walks, two singles, ahit batter and Mark Doy le's triple.Hitting (or tho winners, In additionto Doyle, wer£Mlko SchpU, slnole;Rrcri~Sjmon~two singles; Bufcfi"Holland, two singles, Mike Sharo,single and Carl Cetera, double.

Pitching for the Chicks wereJason Montagne and Eric Sealsyloldlng nine hits, walking four andstrlnklng. out 16. Hitting lor theChicks wore Ron Zarieckl, single,and Robert Hull, two singles.

Defensively, Butch Holland, theComanchoe's first baseman, hadseven,. pulouts and two assists,hahdllnfl an"assortmont o( pop-upsand ground balls.

CREES 13HUHONS2The crees defeated the Huron

to 2. /Pitching for tho Crees waj/Steve

tJlro who had " la Jcs andsurrendered only one M l . Hittingfor the Creos woro Eileen 'Schneider, Stacy Cooperman jind,with his llrst ieague hit, JaredCorcoran, allvfngles; Shawn IrvMn-and Stevon/NIro, doubles; AlexWright Xni T im Matusielskytrlplos,

JThj/startlng Huron pitcher wasFrjmk Smith with three ks. In threerlnlngs ol good pitching. RelievingHuron pitchers did their best withthree moro strikeouts. The .onlyHuron hit was a bases loadeddouble by Mlko Alello, driving Intwo runs. .

LENAPES » COMANCHEES 3 'In a fast, well played game by

both teams, Chris Sharo pitched theLcnapes to Victory. Chr|s struck'out nlpe "as did tho Comanchee"pitcher, Mark boyle. .

Hitting for the Lenapes were JoeKalamaras, -double and triple;Dave Burk, double and single;Kovln Conklln, two singles, andChris Nyce, triple.

The Comancheethltters were CarlCetera, triple; Mark Doyle, single;Rich Simon and Butch Holland,singles. -,-

LENAPES4CREES1. Jack. Clarkln-struck o i i t i s . o r ™ . .

IrV tWS-maOnlllcehl pitctie'rs" "duel'"'Alex Wright, pitching for the Crees,struck out nine.

Chris Nyce led the Lonapos with

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r. , . ,. . .. , , , , 1" wereTIm eltlott and Ralph Serp»,Englehardt and Kovln Llps< single. C O I T ,b |n 0 t o iMke « , , n . Theand double each; Dave. Sonntag, s h a w n , M h m i n o W O J | e d by Tonytwo singles; Ken Ehroan. double, L o o n_ 1 w 0 iingUsl c h r ( , «el)er,and scolt Kokle and Mark t r |p |B ) j | m clubs, double, and Scott•Diamond, singles. , Palmer, single. •

SEALSIBLUES4 COMANCHEES 11 SHAWNEES 3Pat Brlghtman plckod up his filth The J. B. Williams Comanchees

Win ol the season without a loss as dofeated the Shawneea 11 to 3the Seals defeated the lllucs 8 to 6 behind the llve'RBI hitting of AaronBrlghtman went the distance Mercade. .Mercade had twogiving up six hits and striking out doubles; Rich Simon, home run,

tt)o Lenapes came roaring back towin their seventh game In a rowAlan Aaron and Joe Kalariiaras'shared mound duties 1or theLonapos, combing to strike outnine. The Lenape hlftlng was led byAlan Aaron, single, triple and throeRBIa; Josh Slane, three singles;Eric Aaron, twojilngles, and KevinDonney, single.

On the mound for the Shawneos*wore Jlm.Cluba dnd Bob Hassard

Wolfram, singles. Hitting tor the yielding four hits, striking out 12tilues Were Drew. Scott* single and and walking !3.*The Shawneos werotriple; Frank DITulllo, two slnglos, led by Troy Mays,,two singles;Danny Suchovlc, double and John RalphSarpu, tingle, twp. RBIs;Khourl, single. • . Scott Palmer, single, and Tlnj,

RAMS la STARS I '' Elllojt, K.UI, • ".; '•Abbey Shell Rams defeated the Mark Doyle and Adrian Mercado

LENAPES U H U R O N I 3Ano»h«r fine pltchlnu

Performance by eight year bidChris Sharo enabled tho Lenaoos tnrack up their 'eighth straluMvictory. Kevin -Cohcklln l.d the

wild two hits each. Kevin Lips had bases loadod to-score throe runs Sell..three hits, The Stars made tho and the Comanchee* • Were In • "Smith, singlir'an'd IUame close by scoring four runt In, control. The Shawnoes closed tho single.

a'-Turner dived Into the air, caughtthe ball and landed on his stomach.

SHAWNEES 11 HURQNS JThe Shawnoes defeated the

Hurons 11 to 2- behind, the Mronopitching ol Ralph Serpo. Ralphcollected eight Ks, allowing thr<-hits and five walks.

•Hitting for the Shawnoes worot l m Elliott, sl'nolo; Ralph' Sorpo, 'two singles; Chris Keller, single;

1 Mlko Susczyhskl/ slnglerand Scott'- Palmer, two sjnales.

Darren Prayger was awarded thegame ball for the Shawnees, due Iq,his fine defensive plays "at .'flrsi 'base. Darren made the final threoouts of the game vunasslsted, -'cVicliIno two line drives nndturning one of them Into adoubleplay by tagging the runner atfirst. . • '

Pitching for tho Hurons • wereMlko Mlttler, five Ks, Frank Smith,six Ks and Brian Nowklrk, one K.Hitting for tho Hurons wero MikeMlttler, single; Jell Smith, singleand Scott Campbell, single.-A finedefensive play was. turned in byBert Lofkovlc.

CREESKSHAWNEESBThe Pathmark of Cranford Crees

defeated the Shawnees 14 to B.Sharing mound duties for the

Crees Were'Alex Wright arid Steve

•••--*-• r ' •

-a

r^-^E^Ji^^r^i^gLlig^schooTseniors will-be HeTd. at~ttie~Hartingym al the high school as follows: Forgirls, June 16 dVid 23, 7-8 p.m., and forboy s, June 13 and 20, 7-8 p.m. and June14 and 21,' 9-10 a.m' . . . .

- There is a $2 fee for all participantspayable at "registration.

banquet at the Boss Tweed in Linden.Joan Ryan and Mary Carvalho

presented first place trophies to LindaChtaih; Marilyn Lopes' and MarionPeaKe of the Pop Pins. Second placeWas presented to Nancy Alexo, LindaRogowskiand Kathy Morone of the HotMamas, while third place went to MaryCarvalho, Dottie Metchnik, and JaniceRosenkrans of the Neighbors."

High series and high average went toMaryann' FioriHo. Nancy-"Alexd tookHigh gameL Most improved new bowlerwent to Marion E^akftr-Most.improved-established bowler ended in .a ..tiebetween Nancy Alexo and-JaniceRoSenkrans. Laura Killimitt took anaward for bowling. "100 pins over heraverage. Team high series went to theHot Mamas and team high game went tothe Tigers. Last place but riot least wentto Maryann Pastuzyn,-Carole White andEve Gable 01 the Hi-Los

The officers for the coming 198G"-8lseason are Janice Rosenkrans,president; Linda Chtaih, secretary andMary Carvalho, treasurer.

Zoeller and Kalescky won theBoosters' Cltib scholarship awardspresented each year to the outstandinggir 1 _and boy_athlete. Lies Won the twoyear Bruce Haines Memorial scholar-ship which is presented-to- a .^varsity-football player who has exemplified out-standing ability' and . leadershipqualities. " — '--.'• -

More than 350 students, coaches, andparents attended the dinner at whicivallsenior _' alhletes'' were" presented with "

plaliu^s~comrrH;mofaling^theiricipatigii in Cranfunr^High—School

sports activities.' . . .bfck Walters was the master of

ceremonies. Joe DelGrippo, Booster.Club, president; Bob Sefarth, principal;Dick Salway, township committeemanand Bob Lelli, athletic director alladdressed the gathering.

A highlight of the program was aspecial audio.visualpresentation underthe direction of Dick Walters .whichutilized slide photos of ,.all high schoolsports activiUes_ and participantsthroughout the year. GHS-senidr photo-graphers Jim .Robirisonr Roy Earlrnanand Jon Delano took-all the photos forthis presentation. '

Cougars End

Baseball PlayPlus Side

By COLLEEN, MEYER ' rBaseball season drew to a close this

week- as the Cougars split their last twogames. The locals overall record s.tahdsat 14-11 while their Watchung.Conference..National Division record js

uniform on for the-1

last time were: Bob Cblaneri, BobDonovan, Rob Faber, Greg Kalescky,Greg LawJ'or, Tom Lies, Bob Matyas,Jim McGean^Tira McGovern, DaveMoran,"'Bave Paradiso, and JimStyczynski. Best of luck to you guys'inthe' future and never forget the 1980baseball .season. '.

••-ei:ARK-s- -CRANFORD4

ATHLETIC fA-fviILfc, Eugene aihd Lucila Roche_.wlth their iwho participated in The Chronicle Run: Pat and Mike at leftandCaseyat rfght. Mike has qualified for'SiOOO"meter and steeplechase events,in.t). S. Olymbic trials in Oregon. Photo by Greg Price.

f th

Coaches Honor Schmidt Registrations Due For Net TourneySue Schmidt of Cranford High School's1

volleyball team received honorablemention in a recent poll of SuburbanConference coaches. . .

UC Names MVPs

Registration for the Recreation .and.Parks Department annual tennistournament ends tomorrow for singlesand June 20 for doubles at 114 MilnStreet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The entryfee is $3 for singles and $6 per team for

Tuesday afternoon from 1 - 2:45 p.m. atClark Lanes in September. Anyoneinterested in bowling • regularly or

. substituting; may call JaniceRosenkrans, 276-9138. Frj». .babysittingservice is available at the lanes.

Cra nford Soccer ClubSubstitute goalie Jell Arnesen'played a flood name for Cranlord tokn.ep the score close. Cranlordgoals- wore ..scored . by Harr.yYonowltz and Mike Dronnan. The

Indlcato'd, Peter bornlhoor's gbal - -Warn Is caflerly awaiting nextnear the end of the first half left year's season because of their

strong finish this year. Coach

Tho Cranford Soccer Clubfinished Its soason last week. Tho,fifth, grade Strikers lost 9 to 1 fo"HoW Providence in a flame that wasmuch" -closer'- than the score

Cranford:bohlnd only 2 to 1 at Intermission. . . N e w Providence,howovor, proved to be tougher-intho second half and broke tho gameopen with a powerful offensivedisplay. Cranford.'s goalie. Dave

.Zawalich, playodj an outstandinggame, as* did Brian and Kevin

-Burns and fullback Phil AAorln. '

The eighth graders lost to• Berkeley Heights 4 to 1 In a game

very well played by both sides.

Rubens Mclao said he expects astrong returning squad and

• pralscd tho boys who graduatedfrom tho team': Keith Hartnott,

. Mike Orennan, Al Ugarto, TanyaMartin, Jeff Arnesen and JeffCofsky. .-•

Tho first and second gra.de,rs.,played a practcb game won by thosecond graders i to 0. Winninggoals were shot by. Eric Aaron (3),

Eric Do'rhThgef (3), and Michael"Galbralth (1) . Thore wasoutstanding goal- tending byGreoory-Smlt.h^ -. - , ••

All thosffwlshlng to seo <i great"soccer Qamo. should attend thegame between* our eighth gradeteam and tho coaches "On Tuesday, ,June 17 at 6 p.m. at Walnut Avenuef(eld. Both • sides ' are . certain ofvictory.The coaches have a wealthof talent and-* professionalexperience while., the kids- have,speed and* stamina. The coachesplaying are: Dob McKay, ,lanMcKay, Charles .Murphy, Patti n . l m p f j T T n i n n ' C o l l p p p ' q

.Martlnelll, Jimmy Vcnezla, Leon . n a m e x i u n i o n U O l l t ^ C bSchultz, Claudio Campus, Ruben'sMelao, B'obb'y Jones, Al Hoagland,Scott Taylor and Frlt i Dornlnger.

Three -Union' College students havebeen named the most valuable player inwomen"s~tennis, men's tennis and golf, itwas announced today, by Irwin "Wynn*'-Phillips director of athletics.

They are Steven R. Edelman andNancy Von Bulow, Cranford, andMichael D, Schultz, Plainfield. .

Edelman, a"business major was.aletter, winner on* the men's tennis teamfor two years and was named to thePresident's Honor List for three

'consecutive semesters. He is a graduate,of Cranford High.School.

VonBjilbw was No. 1 on the women's •tennis teaman*.1 olayed first.singles anddoubles this yea*. A liberal arts major atUnion College, she also graduated fromCranford High School.- Edelman and Schultz were recently-

doubles. All Cranford residents 17 andoider are eligible for the competition.

The tournament will begin Saturday,.June 21 at-the Springfield Avenue claycourts. Singles, play for both men andwomen will be held that day. Doublesplay will begin Saturday; June 28.

of the"Night.

year at the annual Awards

The annual competitive swim clinic,sponsored by the Westfield YWCA, willhold sessions thrice weekly beginningJune 30, according to '6onn^i. Newman,director of health, physical education*and recreation for jthe organization.. Open to competitors, both male andfemale from ages 9 to 18, the "PerryCoultas1' clinic also w'iU accept 8 yearold swimmers, on recommendations of'their,respective coaches..

"Westfield YMCA and YWCA swim".team members are eligible toparticipate at; a nominal fee, butapplications also are available to otherinterested individuals. . . .• ... .

The clinic meets Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10:30'a.m. through August 22. Registration,which may be made at the YWCA, 220Clark Street, is limited, so officialsencourage early applications.

Hogan Offers

Teniiis Lessons* •-•'• • ' * ; • • ' • • ' * * ' " ' • • " ' " ' ' •• • " •Private; tennis lessons for Cranfordresidents ojrily are being held at the

• Walnut Avenue, tennis courts..The fee is$4.50iorjL> hour instruction and*^ for aone hour instruction period. "' ' .

firftghasis-for beginners-will be on thefundamentals .of tennis. Intermediateinstruction will focus on shot selectionand strategy for competitive play forboth singles and doubles.

The instructor will be Patty Hogan, amember of the. Rutgers tlniversily"tennis team and ranked first in j.he state.in doubles play. She has taught tennis inCranford for the.past three summers.Call' 276-7990, for'further ioformation-and registration.

Wrdestdefeat-oLffi?^,^^^^Not" only.was it the last game, of the.season fora vast majority of the team, -but it "was their chance to tie for theconference' crQ.>wn. , • . .

..The Cougars fought back from a 2 to;0-deficit in the top of the sixth as DaveDaniels reached base on an error,moved to second as Tim McGovernwalked. Bases became loaded as GregKalescky walked, and Bob LoGuidicepicked up 2 RBIs -with a single. TonyWalker's" single accounted forCranford's'other two runs. Clark wonthe game as they scored" runs in the

-j3i5tLbj_s^e£ULan^_ejghJhj^nmn_j^_^ _.

CHANFORDliROSE.LLE1 V,

Cranford'pounded Rosell.e by the scoreof 11 to 4 June'5 to put the Cougars incijHtention for, the conference crown."Cranford had a feast day as Tony..,Walker went-three for four slugging two.home runsv a single and collectjng fiveRBIs. Mike Litterio also had a.home runfor the locals.""',',". :

Wrestlers Win TrophiesRob Carvalho and-'Wayne Aldredge

traveled to Binghamton, N.Y: for the48th annual General Clinton WrestlingTournament Memorial Day weekend.Both wrestlers received trophies in theirrespective weight classes. Carvalhogained a first place in the 130 1b. divisionand Aldredge placed fourth in the.101 Ib.division: Both wrestlers will enter theninth grade next fall. .

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wHoran Lumber Co.

- Cheyennes 9Union County VolkswagonChorokces ' , ' " • BBrown's Country StoreMohicans B

^Gibson Associates ^_Semlnoles -AVictor Dennis Rualtor "Nava[os ^National Bank of N.J.Apaches _ 51

Grays Funeral HomoPawnees ' • 3Martin Jowelers Mohawks

APACHES IS MOHAWKS 3The National Bank ol Now Jersey

~~"Apa<"tiO5—d(*f waled—the —Mart In -Jewelers Mohawks 15 to 3. Jimmy

>/McHu(jh was the winning pitcher" *Whlle Kenny Barbour and .Scott,

Dillon shared pitching lor theMohawks.

Jimmy McHugh led the attacklor the Apaches with two doublesand two homo runs, scored Iqurruns'jnd accounted for live RBIs.Keith Slattcry had a single, double,

v triple and a homo run, -scored twiceand had three RBIs while-JohnLaurlto'had a single, double, scoredtwice and had ono RBI. KeithCagan had two hits nnd was robbodol a third hit by a nke catch bytheMohawks canterfloldcr JohnnyMcNulty. Eric Woods with a doubleand Mlko Donnelly wjth a 'trlplejscorlno once and throo RBIscompleted the fourteen, hit attack.Andy Neltho scored once, AnneSalway scored once.^and- had o.ncRBI whllo Erik O a r n a t o w l c iscored once and had two RBIs lorthe Apaches.

Kovln Miller, Johnny .McNultyand Scott Dillon all scored lor thoMohawks on Kenny Barbour'sbases loaded triple. Barbour alsohad a single and Matt Earls had theremaining hit lor the Mohawks.

PAWNEES I MOHICANS0A brilliant pltchlno diioT

developed Saturday betweenGray's Funeral Pawnees and A.M.Browns AAohlcans.

For tho Pawncos, Joe LlllerlopMciu'd "thriMfrio—hit—no-wblk-Innings striking out seven battbrs.

RellevlnoLlttorlolntholopot thofourth Inning, Davo Nordstrompitched throe Innlnos ol no hits, onewalk and struck out six battersshowing ono ol tho reasons both

' boys woro chosen for tho All-stargame. <•

Garry Morris, who camo in topitch fostho Pawnees In the top olthe seventh Innlno also did a fine

...job liv'not flllQwlJig o Wt with « wstrike "out hrhls credit. -•• ••••--•

For the Mohicans, Mlko Byrnesdid a remarkably lino |ob bypitching aone hitter lor six Innlnos,

.allowing only sovnn walks and\ t r l M n g out 15 batters. ThePawnees' congratulate Mlko

• Byrnes for a great pitching |ob.AM the action came In the bottom

ol the seventh Inning when the tppof the Pawnees batting or.der cameto bat. John Massa walked, DavoNordstrofii .doubled, sendingMassa to third and bringing upLlttertb wtio-slngled sending Massahome and giving the Pawnees a l t d0. victory over a very toughMoMlcan loam.

CHEYENNt'S M .

• Vi

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E *Irt. a make up game.between the

Horan Lumber CompanyCheyonnoH and the Gray's FuneralHomo Pnwoeos, the Cheyennesplayed like thoroughbreds Whip-ping tho Pawnees U lo 5. .

The mloiity bats oMhe Cheyennesbegan In the first Inning anderupted In the sixth Innlna whonthey scored eight runs. In the firstInning a single by Chad Honsler,walk to Dave Barbosa and a tripleby.Henry Dreyer scoring Honslerand Uarbosa giving tho Cheyennesa 'J to 0 edge. The Pawnees cameback hi the first when DaVeNordstrom singled moved tosecond on owa(ktp.J6e Uttedo andscored on a lorce out, maklnu thescore 3 lo 1. The third Inning beganwith a single by Mlko Zooller, awalk to'Hensler .and a doublebyUarboia scoring Zoeller andHensler, putting Ihe score 4 to -1:Tho Pawnees Were oUllo even the"score In their hall -ol tho' thirdInning by a load oft walk to JohnMassa and Gary Morris. QaveNordstrom'* single deliveredMassa and Murrls, <t two bagger byJoo tltterlo scored Nordstrom, and

'•• - Ltttcrlo was lortod home on'a bases, loaded, walk' to put tho -Pawnees

ahead 5 to 4. • • .Oave-Barbosa-walloped-aVhothe—

run In tho tilth to score Hensler tot_ put the Cheyennes ahoad-4 to 5, all

the' ChoycpnoS needed to'win'the3 game, but they wouldn'h-j^ult. In

their part of the sixth Inning tho .3 Choyennos scorod eight runs to.

clinch the game U to 5. Hitting for>^ the Choyennes In the sixth, Gordon

Brown homered, driving In a run,-.6 Chad Honslor al.so had a homo run

delivering three, Dreyer tripled,4 scoring one team mate- and

Whltelock trlplod^&corlng two./, Pitching for tho Choyonnes was

Mike Zoeller, lor the pawneos, Joe> Llttorlo.

11 CH6VENNES13 PAWN66S0

Sound pitching aids tho iHoranLumber Company Cheyennes sail asuccosslul course. Henry Dreyer

-and-DaVld-Barbosa-were-deflnltely,-"on" their gamo Thursday night bythrashing the Gray's FuneralHomo Pawneos 12 to 0. Dreyer andBarbosa allowed 0 hits, 0 runs,three, walks and struck o'ut 17batters. Tho Pawnees had only onebatter past first base. DaveNordstrom smashed tho ball to leftfield but was robbed ofui hit by adynamic play by Donald Eckloffwho threw to second baseman Mike

• Zoflller-to- oet .Nordstrom out at -second; missing him at second,

"Zoellor throw to third baseman .Chad Honslor who tagged—Nordstrom coming jnto third lortho out. . ,

The Cheyenne; scored In everyInnlno except the second. Their(Irst run camo In tho first whenRyan Garvey walked, moved tosecond on a walk to Barbosa andscored on Dreyer's single whichhad extra bases written all over It.Stoven Kloln of the Pawnees madoa great stop of tho ball In right floldtohold Droyor to aslngle. In ,thethird Inning walks to Chris Lolll,'Ellen Sommorlad and RyanbGarvoy loadod tho bases. DavoBarbosa rapped a threo run tripleto right Hold and,scored on a solidtill by Chad Hensler giving tho

•Cheyennes a 5 to 0 lead. In thelourth Inning, walks to DonaldEckloff, Ellon Samrriorlad and a hitbatsman, Chris DeBolla put men Inscoring position again and Zoolleri

^clouted a home run- to-clean tho-bases. Garvey scorod when Henslerwhacked a double. Tho score at theend ol the fourth was 10 to 0. Brownand Lolll scorod on Z&olle'r's singleto finalize the runs lor theChoyonnes In *hthe Illth, 12 IQ, 0. *Pitching lor tho Pawnees wero JoeLitterio and Davo Nordstrom.

CHEYENNES JNAVAJOS1The Horan Lumber Company

Cheyepnos flip tho Ulctor DennisRealtor Navalos In the bottom olIlic jix/h i to 3. Cornlnu ollvo In Ihosixth Inning the Choyennes upsetvictory over tno~Nava|on>eganwith a triple by Chris Lelll, walks toDonald Eckloftf, .Michael Bur-J,Elton Sommerlad and Mike Zoeller(orclng- two rims home. With thebases loaded, two outs and thecount five and two onDavoBarbosa, with thb'noxt pitch to hisliking ho rapped a three run doubleending the game. For tho NaValosJamie O'Reilly hit a solid two runtriple In the first Inning and.an RBIsingle In the third.- Pltchlno Ipr tho,. Nava|os woreBrian Morris ani) Jerry Hare

. receiving the loss. Pitching, lor theCheyennes, riyan Garvey andHunry Dreyer receiving the win.Dreyor also hit a single in thelourth Inning.

NAVAJOS't MOHAWKS 1With two outs and bases loaded,

Brandon Owlngi hit a grand slam' home run Ip the bottom Ql the sixth"Inning to give -tho Victor DennisRealtor's Navalos a A to 'J win overthe Martin JeWolors Mohawks.

The Mohawks scored their runsIn' the llrst Inning whon KennyUarbour walked .and forced MatEarls across tho plate and Darren'Guv hit a slow grounder to thirdbase to scoro Steve Korba. Kennyalso got' the only hit for theMohawks when ho hit a single In theiQUrth Inning.'

Brandon Owlngs scored-tho llrstrun (or the Novalos when he waslorcedv.homo by a walk to Greg

'Fauaro-ln tho'llllh Inning. In thesixth a couple of Walksand a singleby John Nllano lorced' Bryan

" Cttstlmoro home t tie the game andset the stage lor prandon. ' ' ^,

Lenny Homano pitched (or theMohawks striking out V and givingup'only two hits, Bryan Morris andJa.mlu O'Rullly shared the pitching

-lot' Itm NnV<i|o« striking out-15. and

allowing only one hit.APACHES 7 CHEROK6ES 1

The National Bank ol New Jorsey'"Apaches doloated the Union CountyVolksWagon CWerokoes 3~lo~V~Ih auamo that took two days and tenInnings to decide. .AAIk& Donnellypitched the first throe. Innlnos lorthe Apaches, striking, out nine,gtvlno up ono run and three hits.Keith Slattery pitched tho lastseven Innings, glvlng'up one hit andstriking out 21 Chorokees.

KonXawlor, Mike,Thee-and JeffFedosh shared the pltchlno lor theChcrokcos, combining to strike out

-24 Apache batters,Tho Chorokees scored their run In

tho top ol Iho first on walks toLawlor, Thoo and Pat Blake.Fedosh thon drove In Lawlor wlth.abse* hit. Mlko Donnelly st/uck outthe next three batters to oof out ofthe Inning. Tho Cherokoes had thobases loaded In .the ...second, and

-th,roo-lnnlngs,-but-were-naLable_toscore. Thee had a single and Blakea pair ol doubles to complete tho**attack lor tho'Chorokees.

Tho Apachos tied the score In thelast ol tho third when Eric Woodsled olf with a triple and KolthCagdn followed with a single. ThoApachos had the bases loaded In thefi l th, sixth, eighth, and. ninthInnings, but woro unable to scorountil the tenth. John SaLferled offwith a hit followed by walks to. ErikCiarnatowlcn and Andy Neltho

.which loadod the' bases, JimmyMcHugh then.got a base hit to. wintho gamo. Also hlt]lt!0>afbly'for theApaches wore Kolth Slattery, ChrisDayls with slnglos arid-Cagan withtwohlts.

CHEROKEES/ .SEMIN0LES1

John McGrath's + t r ip le "in thebottom ol tho sixth with ono outbroke up Kon Lawlor's bid for a nohitter In a game In which the UnionCounty Volkswagon Cherokoesdeleated the Gibson AssociatesSomlnoles 1 to 1. Lawlor, whostruck out 11 batters', lost his bid lora shut ouLwhon Joo Hull knocked Ina run with a sacrifice ground ball

Brian Haughnoy o( the Semlnolesthon (ollowed with- a doubje, butwas stranded on second ' whenLawlor struck out the last battor o(the game.

The Chorokoos were led by JellFodosh's grand slam home run and

"Pat Blake who tripled and knockedIn two runs. Mike Thee had twosingles, an RBI and.scored twice Inaddition to maklno several.putoutsat (IrstJbaso. Lawlor scored tworuns, while David Glueck and GarySchallor each scored one.

Hauflhney pltchod throe Inningsfor the Semlnoles, followed by RobWilson who pitched three Innings olperiod ball, striking out all ninebatters ho laced. -

CHEROKE63JAPACHES 3' Lost We(lh**«**»rV^iJ»<i' UnionCounty Volkswgon Cherokee*,deleated tho National Bank ol NewJersey Apaches 3 to 2, scoring tworuns in.the last hall ol the IllthInning to clinch the victory.

Tho Apaches had struck llrsfwlih'arurt In the top ol the first InningThe game was evened up In the lastol the third. Alter the Cherokoeshadscored In tho bloom of the Illth,tho Apaches came back-wlth a runIn the top ol the sixth and the gameended with two runners on base.

Mlko Thoo, who was creditedwith the victory,.-Qltched liveInnings for the Cherokces, strikingout 14 batters. Jell Fedosh came InIn the last ol tho sixth and struckout tho side while allowing one runFor the Cherokee*, David Gluuck

.slrioled, as did Thee, whllo PatBlake blasted a triple,-. -TheCherokee runs were scored by

"TomVanBunschoten, Chris Roweand John Alblez Jonathan Shor,Gary- Schalfer and DebraDomarallus each had a run batted

. In for the Churokoes. BIJIy Weber,Frank Mason and John AlbionMolded well In the outfield lor thevanning side.

Among" the hitting stars lor the"Apaches .wore Jimmy McHugh,•who doubled and scored a run,Keith Slattery, who had two hits.and_an RBI; Chris Davis with twohits arjd an RBI; Keith Caoan with

' a' hit arid Geollrey Llddy, whoscored a run.-

Keith Slattery pitched twoInnings (or tho Apaches, strikingout six, walking none and 6lvlng~tfp

. lust .one hit. Christian LaForcw...hurledfour Innlhgs lor the Apachos

and pitched out ol a tough lam Inthe lourth Innlno when, with thobases loaded following two hits and

' a walk, she struck uyi Jell Fedoshand-got Frank Mason to uround out

— to, first-.ba!«s_i._. .. \.~_jr_.- :J__

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CRANFORD fN.J.) CHRONICLE

Page 14 Thursday, June 12,

Must Refund $72,000

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•W-

By 1>T L. BKNTLEYGA.RWOOD- A successful tax appeal

by Milleh Indu5str.ies-.here has resulted ina court order forcing the borough torefund some.$72,000 in overpaid taxesfrom. 1976 to 1979. •'" .

Because this expenditure was" notanticipated in the 1980 budget, the .Borough Council has op'(ed to issue•$82^^in-KoriasTo'-'p;iy-y)a'clC-the-'taxes:-.I'hc additional $10.000 will pay thelegal

Colwell, however, maintained thatthere was no'needJor a light.there. Hesaid he couldn't believe that if the truckswere coming put with their lights andsirens going, that cars would not stop.

The mayor and Councilman JohnOgonowski agreed with the police chief,adding that in other towns the firemen

-.traffic.and Gimvood^sHcoilld.do-th

fees incurred in issuing bonds.According- to Mayor • Johti J.

McCarthy, the "suit has been bejngappealed ...the past .five years and the-

-state.tax board has determined that theborough over-assessed the property,collecting more taxes than necessary.Therefore, there is no recourse theborough can take, except to pay back themonies.

Council voted . unanimously -at

'McCarthy nuted tliat previouslyhad asked, form_exJFire Chief JamesWright if a light might be necessary andWrjght had said no. "You've been theresix months;-" the mayor told Piekarski,"so ' you should have noticed thisproblem earlier if it was that bad."

The mayor asked Colwell to talk toPiekarski, assess the traffic situation

-Council.**! '•'waller

EMBASSY CONVERTIBLE — Three generations of the. MaranoTamllyjoined students; At '".lefty Jennifer Taylor; Richie Gudosktrand Ralph >Marano Jr., whose father and grandfather, James and Ralph Sr., arebehind hood. Kevin Eagan and Jeannine Rybeck'are at right.

Antique Cars Draw Students. GARW00D-- Ralph Marano put on a

cin^-long show of his antique cars for 250pupils from Washington and Lincoln.Schools.. ja\st.. .Thursdays ^

Ho "exhibited "bofore and 'after"-••photos of his J937 Packard and thestudents, who came-in successive clasriTOnp^^riTlr;i-t-h;inc-«'-|()-^f^--lllfV-l'fthlHlt-

vehicle itself, along with ottfers"

Camp Star EnrollsCamp Star, the six week summer day

camp of the Union County Associationfor Retarded. Citizens', is now acceptingenrollments for summer. Camp Star is

.'opeiriiv all mentally retarded' children-and adults, ages three and up; who"areamrailaLory. The 'program will be held inEcho Lake Park, Monday throughFriday from July 7 to August 15. Thecamp day extends from-9:30 a.m. to 3 .p.m. The campers arc picked up andreturned by. school buses, which makestops- in each community • in UnionC o u n t y - ' . ' • • '

Persons wishing further informationnuiy .contact" the Union County Unit,

" N.I ARC (>o South Avenue, Fanwood,070211, orcall 322-2240.

including a 1938 Packard used as adiplomatic vehicle in the U. S. Embassyin Argentina.

Also present was a 1930 Cadillac• '•owned.kby Harry Dunn of WestfielcL j[t.was'used in the wedding scene.oPTHe"Godfather" film and also appeared in

^ j j p y yFloyd." 'Phe 12-car exhibit was aTMarano and Sons Ayto Sales on SouthAvenue. • • ,.

GarwoodCalendar

Saturday; June-14 «•'-"7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne.

Monday, June )(>12:15 p.mV- Rotary, East Winds.8 p.m. - B.oard of Education' -

Lincoln School. : .Tuesday,. June 17

7:30 p.in. Bingo, St. AnneWednesday, June 18

7 p.m. -Lions Club, Westwood.0 7:30 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary. ^\

and final vote will be June 24 at 8:30 pjri.inh council chambers:

In other action, the councilunanimously passed an ordinancepermitting the fire department to hirepersonnel -and members over age -40.The.fire department had requested the 'revision becauseit was having difficulty,finding people under. 40 to fill thedaytime shifts.. Fire Chief Henry Piekarski and PoliceChief Thomas^ Colwell will be getting

~tagettii!n'~ttrdi5OTss~"^light or painted lines outside theentrance to the firehouse are necessary

~tp—stop—traffic—when—the—trueks—ar«pulling out. . • •

Councilman Anthony- Limone,.-chairman of the- fire committee,reported there have been a number ofcomplaints that traffic was not stoppingon North Av<!nue f* let the fire truckso u t . - . . . • - . ' . .. ••-.

One- letter stated that assistantborough' clerk Kathy Leonard' hadstoppped traffic qn the street during herlunch hour because cars were drivingright by as the. trucks were tryfng torespond to a call. •

Piokarski recommended that ablinking light be installed that could beswitched on inside'th.e.fir^House. He alsomentioned that yellow lines might bepainted across the street marking-thedriveway to make it more noticeable, tomotorists. .

ecology collection.Maszczak reported that people were

coming after the ecology hours andleaving their papers and; glass in the

* parking area. He asked area residents tobring their items for recycling to thecenter the third Saturday of the monthbetween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

• CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

3M.szcMknatipnaHoalc[the blind and foster belter vision habits,.

industries • has • . . ; :

l^SIneiFWaitsr For ^an fo rdResponse On Brook Work

By D. L. BENTLEY-G VliWOOD- The Borough Council is

still 'awaiting a response- from theCranford Township Committee

McCarthy asked businesses, industry' regarding the council's request for aJIDd.. ..local—=rJfid^nts_jLtf give m e o t ing to discuss damages the borough"wholeheartedly to the"HrearTey"Tfigh ' . • . . .School BarTa" boosters to help defray the

V^^U2j:pji_c^rnjpe:titionCranford'sconstruction

that a Cranford homeowner's tenniscourt does encroach on the brook's right-of-way, but Cranford is rerouting the- •stream around the tennis courts- "

"It's like they're concerned about theu Cranford properties, but not the

feTirrgTlirerto~'—Gai^TOod-efies—A+rHwc^m-point^lou^Brookside Basin McCarthy and Councilwoman Doris1

Mann stated that they had viewed the

. * ? n ^ i 1 O n a u S ^ m P i ^ W n - Mayor John J. McCarthy toldcost $30 000 and w,l be money well. N i d J a s A m m i c u c c i i a resident a t 55speftt." He cited the talent, enthusiasm p ^ A -• ^ B-O ' rough C o u n c i land dedication of the band members as • t i n g ' T u e s d a y t h a t t h e c

eounci l h a s

^ s e r v i r £ . ° y * e *»™j«;!ie?r^L^Teceivedno.wordiJrpm:the Cranford.

officials since the letter was sent.fpllowfng tRe lasr~council Tneeting two-

Duringrthe- council workshop, the- -W.eeks-ago.--•-..- _ , ... -•-*..".anticipated resignation of Rose Stoj, tax Ammicucci, who says the heavycollector, was discussed. She recently trucks are ruining the pavement on theaccepted a teaching position beginning . streets', inquired what progress has beenin September-.wiuVthe.Union County made regarding the problems. He noted

-Regional High School district. - . ~"tn~al according-.toeranford-blueprints—, . ' . . ' • the rerouting of the brook is encroaching

; H , _ o n Garwood properties and ;will be..unsafe .after corfetructin- is.firiishe'd. v"

He pointed out that Cranford's plans.

eiiLcauagcLby the construction trucks. McCarthy,.however., noted that Chey must give theCranford Township Committee th*courtesy of a meeting to discuss thesituation before anything .else can be

Thejrnrfyor said he hoped a meeting, could be set up shortly to TFori out the

problems1."-- •-— . .

CranfordrSays^ It

Meet •:"L~W-MEETING MONDAY

GARWOOD-- The Board of Educationwill hold its monthly meeting Monday at do not make any provisions for guard8 p.m. instead of Tuesday because of the >•:»!<: m- fprices nt tho end of foippublic school graduation June 17.

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Juel Cc.: Notnihrj Counts Like Survice

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PLUMBERS

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ModernizationsSBHVICf! SALES REPAIRS

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PLUMBERS

CHAPMAN

AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

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BUILDERS

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950AlterationsAdditions; -"""•

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Commerciala, Residentialgeneral Repairs

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Sales- Service--RentalsOp.en Eves, ti l 9:30

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CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

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AlterationsAdditions

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276-1474

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SALESDAILY RENTALS

LONG TERM LEASINGALL MAKES ^ ,

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654-3222USED CARS

"25 Years This Location"

OZ

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n

DECORATORS

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License #02160

LUMBER

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Cutlom Mad*. DRAPERIES

a SLIPCOVERSLarftaMUctionofFabrics by Yard

or BollFoam Rubber

Interior Decorating• Specialist*

Call 688-9416%2 Stuy vesant Avenue Union

PAINTERS

FINEHOUSE

PAINTING

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• Plumbingm Hoating 'Cooling. _ '

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S.J. SHAW, JH.Approv«d Arborlst40 lh Y»or Sorvlng Cr

rails or fences at the end of fourthHe pointedout that Crariford's plans

do not make any provisions for guard•rails or fences at the end of Fourth Ave.,.which is a dead end. Amrhicucci, aBorough policeman, said someone coulddrive right into the brook if he or shewere notjaw.are the street was a deadend. . ~ : ^—-^^'.—v—

tliat according to the

with cement, but will be a dirt trench:"They did not take into considerationthe soil erosion problem both on the'sides of the brook and the end of FourthAvenue," he explained,

Another factor-which has disturbedresidents in the area- is that the

-blueprints-show Garwood proper.ties_as rearrangernej-itsencroaching on Cranford's right-of-way. ' •- <According to- Ammicucci,the Cranfordblueprints arc faulty and do not matchup with the Borough tax maps, He says

GAIIWOOD-- 'Mayor John ' 4'..McCarthy's request, to Cranfordtownship for an- intgr-governmentaLparley to discuss borough.concerns overGallows HitFBrook improvements' wasacknowledged by the TownshipCommittee. Gregory Sgroi, townshipengineer, was designated to meet withborough officials on the matter.

The mayor wrote his Cranford.counterpart, Henry Dreyer Jr., that

-residents-- were- concerned over thelocation and effects^ of^ijjmrMements .downstream from the~ffobtf"detentionbasin'off Brookside Place. He'said that "construction had damaged Oak andFifth Ave. and that residents wereconcerned about access and safety.

Sgroi said that the contractor truckshad been diverted to Cedar from earlier

'hauls over Qak. He said somei_. .'the.'., brook

improvements from BTooksTde tcTGallows Hill Rd. might be possible but atennis court in one spot.would have to becut through to accomplish this.

To Run --With Big But'By KOSAIJE GROSS

KENILWORTH-- Robert Wjxids andAmelia Nafty Cotjney, -both of whomwere nominated in last week's primaryelection as Republican candidates forthe Borough Council, this-week, notifiedthe county cleric of elections-they willaccept the nominations.

There is a big qualification to. both' their candidacies, however. ^

i f i T h W ly ^running until the- Sept 26 deadline forwithdrawal from the. race.

Woods flatly ..stated in a'' prepared,sjatement that he is accepting thenomination "to buy . time to locatecandidates." He is hoping to attractresidents willihg to run so he can resignas a candidate. He explained if he didnot accept the nomination "there would

^be n'o way to fill the seats after the June3 primary."

defeated in the primary last week.. The last time a Repubjica.n won a localelection was in 1972 and the party hascontrolled the Borough Council onlythree times since 1956. There have beenno Republican candidates the last three>years. - • '" ' . ." '

A write-in Republican "candidate,Albert , Sltsmenroth, ' won the

election in 1967: ; • •-'&Woods.1n'his'gtatement7noted'he~hai;' DIANA BASSO isrwui

Award from. Rdb:Ri9den, band director. award-

STRING QUARTET composed t>f, from left, Karen Foreman, JimmyMorano, Christine Diamond and Stacy Court-perform during publicschool art "know and spring concert last month.

• ' • - < * ' . . - . . . . • • •

Tripka, McMahon Lead Parties

TREE SERVICEt'SI I'JilU

• TREE SERVICE• S^PAYINti• LANDSCAPING

26 Tulip StrootCranford

276-3607

DIRTY CARPETS!Established In 1960IrvWESTFIELD

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35.00 to s 70 .00 .

7.1.00 to s 100.00

$50 0oMO 0 0

0FF!Call TODAY For A Free Home Estimate 233-2130

CARPET CLEANINGCall THE SHERIFF Of Clean^arpet County TODAY..-

233-2130

GARWOOD--' Edward Tripka andVincent MclVJahon" were reelectedchairmen of the Democratic andRepublican municipal 'committeesrespectively at reorganization meetings

Five Ft-om Garwood

Graduate At RutgersGARWOOD-Five Garwood residents

received, .degrees... from Rutg^rs_-University. ..

They are: Laura C, Mahoney,. (517Myrtle Ave., master of library'service;Cheryl L. Nead, 400 Beech Ave., B. S.,Douglass; Efthiniia Savorgiannaki.s, 403Myrtle Ave., B. S., Douglass; PatriciaWeber, 6GC Willow Ave., B.A.; Sandra L.

. Wepprecht, 41G Hazel Ave., B. S.,University College.'

Two Drivers FinedGARWOOD-- Robert A. King, 212

Hazel Ave., was fined a total of $115'Monday'1 for five motor vehicle andtraffic violations with which He wascharged April 10 and April 21. Chargesincluded careless driving, illegal turn,and failure to remove studded tires.

Janine Hirtzol, Cranford, received a$215 fine and 90-day license revocation.She was charged with driving under theinfluence of alcohol on May I). .

~ ~ ~ UENOVATION"-DISCUSSIONGAJIIWOOD-- The Borough" Council

building and' grounds committee ismeeting at 7:30,p.m. tonight in councilchambers to discuss the proposedrenovations to Borough Hull. WalterMasczeak,-councilman, is chairman.

Mon'flay. ' •Elected along with Tripka were Doris •

McCarthy, vice, chairperson, andVincent Zeckman, secretary.

Other Republican officers are: FrankStoj, vice chairman, Rose Stoj,secretary; Walter Maszczak, delegate,and Victor Nemeth/ alternate. '•

Officers in lioth parties were electedunanimously. ,

Other Democratic^ members of themunicipal committee are BarbaraZeckinanr Angelina-GasqlKJiia,-John J. -—•McCarthy, Betty andJohn E. Gallagher.

Republican members elected ,in histweek's "primary are' "Mary Schmidt,Mary Maszczak. Frank Wanca andMary Wisnoski.

Science Program

Accepts 3 StudentsGARWOOD-JoVin Ban;, Stephen Barr

and JosephT Rydzewslci, seventh grade 'studeiits at Lincoln School, have been,selected by the Mew Jersey Institute of-Technology to participate in a tuition

. free summer'scliool program sponsoredby the National Science Foundation and^local corporations.

This program) is designed to introduceseventh and eighth grade students. tourban*, engineering, transportationengineering, and-— tmvironmental. -T~sciences. . . . . . . . .

Gar.w^)d students selected were.fronimore than .150 North Jersey applicantsof whom 80 were accepted on the Iwsjs ofrecommendations, interviews and highacademic achievement". • . '•*

"TRAVELING IN STYLE — Here is lead car in special "U.S. OperTJinecommissioned for travel from Rahway Valley Railroad to BaltusrolGolf Club. It's 9 dome-liner car featuring a bar and pianoand dates tothe. 1920s. Photo by Robert Adler. , .. ' '•

• •All Aboard':For Baltusrol

Island _Cooney.vilecide—toxunafter all, they will face Democrats

"Vivian Keenan, incumbcnt7 and Phyllis-Balacchini in the Nov. 4 election fortwo council seats. • . .

Woods is chairman of the. Republicanmunicipal committee and Cooney, aDemocrat, has served as a Democraticcommitteewoman H years until

tried to secure lepublican candidates. TARYj\J BAU£R receives John Philip Sousa musicthe last two years and said people have « , r-T-L. m--!_•_ > :J J:~-.I-- •told him they have neither the time normoney to mount a campaign. Some, hesaid, have expressed a fear of being acandidate and cite the-1974 election as anexample

The party chairman noted he would,find it difficuH to conduct a campaignbecause of community commitments. ''I.believe Iwould win," he said,'"that would

department

Band Eeted At CeremonyKENILWORTH-- The David Brearley

marching band, at the conclusion of asuperlative season, was.Jionored at anawards ceremony June 5 at the Knights

on their success at the Apple BlossomFestival in Virginia was .received fromGov. Rrondan Byrne, as well as' acommerlttation from the Board, of.Freeholders. Mayor John J. McCarthy«... ... .. . . • , • rii;i;iiuiui:n. ivjuyui .juliu u. iviL^ai LII.V

™ bu^^^1*8"^^^ ~ '=crvt om a i S o presen ted with a school let ter , third

at"this~tiTnc f-n'""can oniy~7rccept~~the— , .i. • ... • — . ^——-—,-•;-—.•—=—

... future time, I would be glad to serve but

with thein order

intentionto create

KENILWORTH,-- A select group ofgolf fans will travel in.style to the U, S.

t B l t l € l l f e i bpThey will board four historic trains at"

the Rahway Valley Railroad line herei i d H S i i l d

the private business car. of_W_.alter Rich ~rp ., '•• "MVwho was the railroad's first president, a J\Oliver J-IS

. Virginia.Beach -Punman car, ami a ^~.coach train.

oETrluxurior ideoSpringfieldr^The idea-was conceived by Bernard

Cahill, president of the Rahway. Valleyline who secured fhe caTTtnTough .the"Delaware-Oswego Corp;, Cooperstown;TN. Y. The cars date from tKeTSMs to the-1950s. . , • -

The-cars_include a

—T-hiK.is4-he4ir-&t time i.inoe 1919 thatthe^rail line has carried passengers. • •

The rail service is teing sponsored-by'Unifed'Counties'Trust Corlipany and the"Heyman Manufacturing, Company forcustomers of the railroad and sponsors.-The *daily"'run accommodates 150passengers a day. • . ,. '

Dem Chairman

Float Depicting Tin• i • i . . • - ,

To Enter Springfield Parade

KENILWORTH-, Robert Reuter,- aretired police officer; was electedunanimously chairman of theDemocratic municipal committee andLiVio Man.cino, mayor, was elected vicechairman at'the annual reorganizationrneetirig'Monday. '

R d

nominalionresigning^ itvacancy:''

Both Woods and Cooney have longrecords of community service. Cooney

: has been presltcten[oT~lTi'e~Kenilwoi-thHomeowners Association and theDemocratic Club the past 212 years. Shehas been a member of both more than 20years She wns namod.rit.i/pn of tho yearin 19C4 by American Legion Post 470,received a • certificate . for; "civicmindedness" from Mayor Livid

year students recefved 'a~~mug~with theirname engraved,.on it and fourth yearmembers received a mug and a pictureplague of the entire marching band.Scholarships were presented to AnnetteKillian and Cheryl Rahmstorf. The JohnPhilip Sousa, Award was presented toTaryn Bauer, and the instrumentalmusic award was presented to DiBasso.

^5vj/friing body--"M'ayor XTfliiOilaJTlGi'a't.- oL Kenilworthand McCarthy congratulated 'thestudents and praised them for,their hardwork and dedication. The band director;Rob.Risderi, and.staff were commendedfor their instruction. This was greeted 'by a standing-ovation from the students.

A plaque also was presented to Robert"Adler commending him for his devotionto the band and excellent photographic

KENILWORTH--v The KenilworthHistorical Society will enter a float andantique car in the parade-June 21 in

'Springfield to commemorate the 200thanniversary of the Battle of Springfield.

The float will contain a replica ofKeriilworth's Tin Kettle Hill. Accordingto legend, the hill, which was removed in1903, was. a lookout post for the

^Continental Army during, the. Rev.blutioha"ry~War~a"nd-~ play ed part in the Battle of Springfield.

Trustee Pat Pird'nti is in charge ofpreparing the float and antique car. He.

~\vttl"be assisted by the junior members-of the society and members of Boy Seoiit

Tennis PermitsOirSale

Troops tt'2 and (13. -.To raise funds" for the society, Robert

Woods, custodial chairman! announcedthat commemorative collector's plates'and railroad booklets.will be'on displayin the lobby of-the Kenilworth StateBank tomorrow. The booklet, "Historyof the Rahway Valley Railroad," waswritten, by the late John'w-'WeGoy. andpublished by the-Kenilworth HistoricalSociety in li)7(i. These will be on sale for$l-eaeh. The collector's plates imprintedwith a picture of the.original RailwayValley Railroad Station will lie sojd,for$5. . ' • " • " • • " ™ * ^

Henry Miller, historian for the RosellePark Historical Society, was guestspeaker at the June meeting. His topicwas Tin Kettle Hill.

Harry-Douglas, 343 Oakwood Ave. wasInducted into membership.

party chairihan. She wa^defeiite'd for acommittee seat after serving 28 yearsinlast week's sweep of the- municipalcommittee by the independent''Democratic faction headed by Mancina.

Other officers elected were: VivianKeenan, secretary; > Emil Scuorzo,treasurer; and Nicholas Longo,sergeant-at-arms.

Other members of the. Democraticcommittee are Florence DeMayo,Carmela Stortei', Paul and Dorothy

"Poliseo, and Grace Rappa.At the Republican municipal

committee organization meeting,Robert Woods was reelected chairman,Although Woods was the onlyRepublican to file a petition for a

~ttimmiUetvsjjat, Rita Vitale'was.etec.ted.by write-in votes in the second district.Woods appoirrte;dB!PaTilette Drogon fromthe , fourth district and Mary EllenHarris from the third.

Local Assis'Umce Board, the last two as• secretary. „ « . . . , . .

She was on the board of trustees of theRed Cross for 1C years, and conductedfund drives here for the Red Cross,March^ of Dimes, heart and. cancerdrives". A registered nurse, she retired

from fh< Newark Board of

More Than 90%' At Hafdiiig. KENILWORTH- Superintendent of.Schools Anthony Richel reported to theBoard of Education that data provided

rippnt-tmdni oL.

minimum state standards was asfollows: Grade' 3 -. reading, 97.<i'._rh'atheintit'ics, 90.4; Gra'de G---. reading.

Education where, she was .employed 15- Education indicates that the sjudeftlstatyears.,She. previously worked for The Harding School have , once* againNewark Chapter of the Red Cross for 19 maintained a high level of achievementyears and as plant nursjp for the.Thomas.. w a s measured by the statewideA. Edison Co ._ ._'..

Woods is a charter member of theKenilworth Historical Society which hehelped redrganize in 1973. He-prepareslectures and displays • for -school'and

,scout •groups, and, performs historicalresearch-,, He served.for trjree years asyouth director for the- CommunityMethodist Church Where- he developedand ran a program for 12 to 16 year-olds.

Woods also served on the- Mayor'sAdvisory Committee . in 1970, wasconsulting historian in 1971 to the Union•County Park Commission, was

Minimum. Basic. SkillsJ.esA .'„... ...,,...Students throughout- the state - in

grades 3, (>, 9,* and 11, were tested inMarch to determine'their proficiency inr.eading and mathematics-. ,'

Thepercentage of students at HardingSchool who scored at or above the

Additional data 16 be forwarcieci bytstate will permit eacn.school c-ommunityto evaluate its test's'coros by comparingthem to district, county, regional, and

.statewide results, A.de_taile_d report,pnthe state Minimum Basic Skills, test will

• be made available to the public when all.the necessary^ information has beenreceived .and analyzed by'the Hardingstaff. This report is Scheduled for1

release-to the p\ibltc'during the fall.'-'

Board Hires Three Teachers

'.secretary of the zoningcommission, in ' 1972, wasrecroation commission in"member of the UnionRepublican Club from

revision

19'

Latest Scoop' From Borough Hall

Cou,t%9.

KENILWORTH-- Residents arereminded that tennis perrnits ai'erequested on all borough courts. .

Permits can be purchased in theborough clerk's office during businesshours. Tennis attendants will be .on dutyat both Brearley High School andDeMario.Playground courts. '.Residentsof the regional district towns maypurchase permits for the Brearleycourts only.- ' ' • • • - .

Cost of the permit is $4 per player or $6.per family. Proof of residence must beshown. For further information contactrecreation director Bob Taylor, 272-4995.

An,outdoor picnic for members juniormembers and guests will baheld in July.Mary-Baker, program chairwoman, isin charge of arrangements.

The next regular meeting will be Sept,8. ' ' ' . • . , . . . . . . • •

DISORDERLY CHARGE'KENILWORTH- Glen Hitchcock, 511

Richfield Ave., was arrested andcharged with disorderly conduct earlySaturday after a strjjet disturbance at S.Michigan and Fairfield Avenues. Hewas released on $100 ba.il.

ILDog Owners Criticize Letter

LEGALSBOROUGH pFKENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEWJERSEY

ORDINANCE NO B0 17AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER 91 OF THE "CODE OFTH6BOROUGHOFK E N I t W O R T H " SO AS TOINCREASE THE CHARGEPROVIDED IN REGARP TO"CHAPTER 114, INDUSTRIALWASTES."ATTESTMARGARET ADLERBorough Clerk STATEMENTTake notice that* the abovoOrdinance was fussed on the finalreading after public ho^rlno at <i

' regular meeting of tho governingbody ol the Bbrough of Kenilworthonthe.'lOth DAY OF June,19B0. i j i ^ v . ;«*ftt»GARET ADLER

" - . i . '•*&6r6u<Jh Clerk of the•--'„• ,B6ro(Jgh ol Kenilworth

Dated: Juno 12,vl9B0Fue » 7 2i '

•' U LEGAL NoficE 'TOWNSHIP OF COANFORD•CRANFORD, NEW JERSF.Y

ORDINANCE NO. 80-21, AN ORDINANCE CREATING THEPOSITION OF DIRECTOR OFFINANCE IN THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD.

HENHV A. DnF,YEHJnChijlrman ol Towmihlu1 CbmmllUio

ATTEST..'.-WESLEY_N, e i l J L O ^ . .. .

Townuhlp Clork "STATEMENT

Thu torooolng ordlnunco wnsMnully puusud ut u muotlng of theTownut»lp Comfnltttiu ol IhuTownuhlp of Grupford, N.J on Tuini-duy, ,'luno 10, 10U0.

WESLEY N, PHILOTownuhlp Clurk,

. Di)ljj(l; Junu 12, 10UOFc|«:.t 6,44

TOWNSHIP OF C-nANFORO, CHANFORO, NEW JEnSEY

ORDINANCE NO. BO-23-'AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHROI2E

' THE CODIFICATION OF ALL TRAF-' FIC AND PARKING ORnlNANCEG.'"OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

KNOWN AS CHAPTER 23 OF THEREVISED ORDINANCES OF 10(111. •

Hunry A D'uyur. Jr.Chulrinun of Township Coinmltluu

ATTEST:Wualoy N. PhlloTownship Clurk

STATEMENTTbu lorooolng ordlnuncii wu»'

' finally, puaaud ul u, moullnd ol IhuTownahlpi Cornrnltluu -of IhuTownqtil'i of Crunlord, N.J on Tuou-

E. ULRICH, SurroQuto of Ihn Countyof Union, mftdo rjn tho 6th d;ly ol 'Junu, A.D . 1080, upon tho- applica-tion of tho undiirulonod, ati EMoculorof. tho oatulo ol aald ducoasiod.notlco la horoby glv°n to Ihncrudlloru ol auld docoaaod to uxhlbltlo tho uubscrlbur undor oalh or nlflr-miitlpn thoir clalma and dornundyaoalnut Iho uatatn of aald docitanodwithin six tnontha from tho dalo ofuald or dor, or Ihuy will bo forovorbarrod fr.om proaocutlng or rocovor-

• Ing tho aamo urjalnut Iho ;iubacrlbnr. •. . I3rookn-Oankor Exocutor

Iru D Dorian Attornny15 Alcion St.Crunford, N.J. 07016Dullid: Juno 12. 1000 'Foo: $8.72. '

'• . .LEGAL NOTICE ~TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCHANFORD, NEW JERSEY •

' ORDINANCE NO HO-12AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN

ORDINANCE KNOWN AS "AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USEAND OPERATION OF SWIMMINGAND FIELD HOUSE FACILITIESLOCATED.WITHIN AND OWNED EIYTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD TOPROVIDE' RULES OR PROCEDURE.TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOI1

VIOLATION mentor, AND TOREPEAL ORDINANCE NO. 7(1 2 "

~ ' ' • ' HonryA. Oroyor Jr.Chairman of Townsihlp Conimillno

ATTEafWESLEY N.'PHILOTownuhlp Clark •

STATEMENTThti fororjolnrj ,ordinance- wmi

tlnully |)a!i!iod ul a rmioilno of theTownship Commlttuo of lhnTownuhlp ol Cranlord. N.J on Tmiu-diiy. Juno 10, tflllO.

WESLEY N PHILOTowmihlp Clork

Dutod; Juno 12, 1000 ' . .. •Fim % a.40

UOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKGNILWORTH. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. B0-16 •AN ORDINANCE TOAPPKOPRIATE THE SUM Ol-JII.SOOO.OO TO J-tt'CONSTHUC-T.THE: PAVEMENT ON NORTH IITIISTREEV HE TWEEN THEU O U L U V A H D A N DW A S H I N G T O N A V E N U E ,KENILWOUTH, NEW JERSEY

/V.TTEST• MARGARET ADLER

Uorough ClorkSTATE/ttENT

Tuku notice that the aboveOrdinance W.IH passed on the final

iTown'sihlp Clink

Dalud: Junu 12. 1UII0' . . .Fuo: $ 7.00

NOTICE TO CREDITOR1.!ESTATE OF -FHANCES K.

UANKEH, pucuasud' PurbUanl id thu wdor ofJVALTUR

RescuersCited. KENILWORTH-

Scveral members of theb o r o u g h P o l i c eDepar tment , rescuesquad, Medic II unit fromOverlook Hospital, and theemergency room staff atMemor ia l Genera lHospital were recognizedby the Borough CouncilTuesday • in - acommendation preparedby Anthony Peters, chiefof the; KenilworthV o l u n t e e r F i r eDepartment.

The commejidalLonmade note of theircombined rescue effortswhich saved the life of 17year-old Thomas Shimkusafter a swimming mishapJune. 1. Gary Rowinski,councilman, who read thecommendation, noted alsothat the Medic U unit

..made the trip fromSummit to the scene of theemergency on CranfordAvenue in a YecoVd eightminutes. '

Named - .jji^ thecommendation werePatrolmen Richard Dopf,William O'Malley andHenry Moll Jr., aiid Det.Harry Scheidegger, firstassistant fire Chief JosephTodart), Captain FrankFerrara, Lt. James Vitale,;inu" firemen SalvatoreC a r de l l a , " E d w a r dBoguslawski, tiehani.1Merola, RiclUird Wood,Paul Pierro and PeterGuariglia; Dr. JaneTaylor, paramedic JohnMcCarthy/ and driverllichard Brown, and Dr.

By ANNE SHUIIANKENILWORTH-- More than 100 dog

owners in the borough have voiced theirobjections to a recent letter from themayor's office in . which they wereinformed that "it had been reported"they violated the borough's ' dogordinance. ,

Copies of the May 27 letter, signed byLivio Mancino, mayor, were sent to allof the-nearly 900 registered dog ownershere and resulted in a rash of telephonecomplaints Tuesday to the PoliceDepartment, borough clerk's, office andother municipal departments. MargaretAdler, borough clerk, received "over100." Only a few- of: the callers left wordthat they wifehed a return callfrom the•mayor. .

The letter, which deals -with theviolation of municipal ordinances bylocal residents, Jocused on thereportedly serious problem of dogs not

being curbed or running wild, .bothprohibited by ordinance. Callersobjected primarily to the post-scriptwhich read, "It has been reported thatyou have violated the dog ordinance."

At Tuesday's meeting of the BoroughCouncil, Mancino heard similarcomplaints from dog owners illattendance, among them Walter Stollen,Quinton Avenue, who told the mayor,"You have upset many people by sayingihat they violated the law. You shouldgive the people an apology."

Mancino, saying he took fullresponsibility •' for the letter, .jindapologizing for the wording, repeated•his contention- that the .letter was

• intended to get people to comply with thelaw. "Everyone whose dog has run looseha.s.yiolatcd it." He added, "Come to ourschools... there are'hundreds of loosedogs."

'. KENILWORTH-- Three teachers werehired by the Board of Education at itsmeeting Monday..'Mrs. Merle Walsh, Springfield, will

;)n-.AliC:-,teaGh._Jtoui;tb-v.grad'e. A'was-a Newiai-k-4fete-*!«Sac^WI'shcYoung several years-ago and 'has been-.-a

substitute, ' " . ' *J; 7^Phyllis DiSturco, Union, will teach

sixth ..grade. She is a graduate ofMontclair State College and workedhere rjart-time as a Title I teacher.

Kathleen Gorton,, a graduate of KeanX'ollege, wilil teach special education.S.he previously taught -part-time as. a'

'special education teacher. ,,

Also rehired was-Dia'no-Gianni'co-as-akindergarten teacher. Kindergarten 'enrollment is projected at 5(j children forfall and'that will require With a morning;.

•gnLJj&MlB, , "i ie annual s.vimm.ei, schooj_>vrill beKih-.. ~^lune 23.'",% '-"-.AbLeick, cu'rsriculum coordinatOivwil.L.work with two KacTVers this sumtnor torevise the math curriculum. Staffmembers have been meeting during thoyear fo work on the math curriculumand the summer project will com pic Cothe work. Teachers, working on the mathcurriculum are Martha"'Tisch iuul" ""Richard Palecio.

Measles Vaccine Offered

Tax Assessor ReappointedKENILWORTH-- Robert Brennan was

reappointed borough tax assessor by theBorough Council Tuesday. He will servethrough June 30,1983. Brennan first wasappointed a.year ago., In other action, council accepted a lowbid of $21,611 for resurfacing ofBloomingdale, Passaic and RichfieldAvenues submitted May 27 by A.' J.Pignatello, Inc., Verona.• Council passed on second . reading'1

ordinances appropriating $8,500 for •repairs on N. 8th Street and increasingthe charge for industrial waste removal.Passed on first reading was anordinance authorizing the installationand operation of a traffic control signal.at the intersection of Galloping Hill

K E N I L W O R T H - - A m e a s l eimmunization .'clinic.. wU_Lbe_held'from9:3(1 fo 11 a.m. at the Recreation"Building, 575 Boulevard, Friday, June20,

"Because there has been an.amplesupply of the vaccine made available aswell as a decrease in the number ofcases, of measles reported, the publichas become complacent about'immunization," said Michael lazzctta,secretary-sanitary.jn.specto.lv "In-fact,there have been more than 500 cases ofthe measles reported in the state thusfar .this year, and the death of a two- 'year-old child in Jersey City wasattributed to "the disease." .

"While there is certainly no need forpanic, we. feel- we should stress theimportance of immunization,particularly for preschool children,"la/.zetta continued.

The vaccine is recommended for.anyone between one and 18 years of age.Pregnant women should not be

Anyone who received the'

Road and Washington Avenue.Mario DiBella, councilman., reported

that the police department is surveyingintersections in the borough as a result, immunized.of an increase in accidents since treesand bushes have come into bloom andhamper visibility. Police Chief JosephVentre may recommend pruning orcutting branches where a danger isevident. .

Livio. Mancino, mayor, reporting forthe Pubfic Works Department, said fie KENILWORTH- Summer hours willhas received complaints that, begin at the-Kenilworth Public Libraryscavengers are removing wood which beginning Saturday, June 21- when thehas been cut by the department before it library will be closed Saturdays throughcap be taken to the borough garage and August 30.made available to residents. ' The new weekday schedule (ollows:.

Summer ScheduleSet For Library

vaccino,-before . 1907 should chirk1 thevalidity of1 their immunization with his

~or~her physician:;

• Those wishing to receive the vaccinemust be priy'egistered in person at theHealth. Department 575 Boulevard.--

Parents should.supply a copy of eachchild's immunization record. Althoughthe Vaccine is being offered inKenilWorth,'there is no residency-

. requirement to receive it.Additional information is available !

from the health department, 276-2740.

Seniors Celebrate

Summer BirthdaysKENILWORTH- The Kenilw.orth

Senior Citizens will wind up theirmeetings for the summer with a birth-day party for members born in June andJuly Tuesday at the Veterans Center.The club's annuaPpicnic-will be.July 15at the club. Ann Sabolchick js sellingtickets. ,

Ruth Wayne : thanked membervolunteers who worked 71 hours in May

• at the Cranford Health and Extended .Care Center. ••. Lillian Lasser reported the followingpeople worked at the Lung Associationin Clark: Martha Hey ing, Liddy 'Thomas, Alice Oeh.'er, May' Morrisonand Jack LandaU, 22 hours; Irene Bit-troff, B0 hours, and Marge Kosmutzagave' 20 hours at -Memorial General

According, to, Vivian Kceiuin, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday^ 9._-_. jjfospital. Mrs,. Lasser'worked 43 hours

mrtrHnu ol thti governingbodv ol Ihc liorouul' ol KertUworthon Ihu lnil i DAY Oi : Juno,1VU0. ~ MARGARET 4 D U : H

tlorouullCli ickol thuHorouflh ol Kunllworlh

D j l u d JUh.. \'l, IVUdr-v<r".t I Mi . r

.ShopKenilworth

' .'. V

KenilworthCalendar

Saturday, June M12-4 ,p.n>—--Girls' gymnastics. •

Monday, June 107-9 p.m. - Hustle lessons, Harding

7-0 p.m. - Consumer office open.Tuesday, June 17

7-9 p.nv: - Zoning office open.7-9 p.m. - Building office open.

"» p.m. - Borough Council worksession. • "Wednesday, June 1H "' 12:15 p.m. : Rotary; meeting,Raven's Nest. •

7,-9 p.m. - Womon's SoftballLeague, Harding School.Thursday, June 19

1-4 p.m. - Welfare office open.4-5~pnn'.'^Building office-open.II p.m. - Board of Health-meeting.I! p.m. - Recreation meeting.

councilwoman, Union County hasadjusted the borough (rax levy fro'm $2.(5.9to $-/G8 "pef $100 due I to an increase inratable^: ,. .

Rutgers Degrees

Awarded To EightKENILWORTH--'The following eight

borough residents received degreesfrom Rutgers University:

Margaret Jacob), 249 N. 20th St., B. A.,Douglass; Deborah .Horn,, 74 PembnokDr., B. A.; Cathy A. Kelemen, (115Monmouth Ave., B. S., UniversilyiCollege; Valerie A. Pendrick, 32,)'Boulevard, B. A., Douglass, jind U. S.,Engineering; Susan E. Phillips, 420 LeeTei-., B. S., College of Nursing; Gary A.Przybylek, 135 S. Michigan Ave., IV A.,Newark; Robert L. Rawlins, 27Chenvood Rd., B. A.; Kurt R. Scheffler,50 N. 10th St., B. S., Cook College.

a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.;-Tuesdayand Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The library also will be closed July 4and September 1.

at Elizabeth' General'Hospital.Trips are planned to Wildwood Sept". 1'

to 18 and to Florida in October. SophieStrack is accepting reservations

Schering To Buy Irish CompanyKENILWORTH- Schering-Plough

Corp. has announced that it has enteredinto an agreement to purchaseChemibioti (Ireland) Ltd., an an-tibiotics manufacturer, for an un-disclosed amount of cash. Completion ofthe transaction is subject to appropriate

government approvals.Richard J, Bennett, president . and

chief 'executive officer, said that"Chcmibiotic, which is located inBrinny, Innishannon, County Cork, willbecome1 an additional productioriNrenterfor Schering-Plough antibiotics."

IXMVKU iKENfLWORTH- .Oliver

J o h H s o n, I r v i n g t o n,sustained minor head andlace injuries Mondayafternoon when his carwas struck head on by avehicle driven bySalvatore Caudo, RosellePark Caudo told police

nwotKENILWQll.TH- The union County

Regional High School District Board ofEducation will meet''at David BrearleyHigh School Tuesday at 11 p.m.

->n he appliedliirt brakes, after i^-car .infront of him stoppedsuddenly.''

A • • 1

HAPPY 25thANNIVERSARY

To •v

Brando & Company

•tl-

1.

i . ' • ! > " • " . "

' • i : .;•&•=

16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursdayf*ine 12^980

opportunity.f

ft<&, j & -T7 «» * , » r * * » _ I < I si &

M^^IV^ET;

LIGHTSlUO's

LIGHTSLOWERED TAR & NICOTINE

War-n'-i ng; The Surgeon G en era I Ha s._ D e t e. rna i.o.e dThat Cigarette Smoking .Is .Dangerous to Your Health.

12 ing' 'VaVT* 0.8 ing nicotine ;iv. jier ciyarctto, ETC Report Oec:79 •

RENT^THhOUdSiThursday. June 12,'l980 CKANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE i'a|><- w

J posted on ,me e.uiletmtlOHrd u p o n — J J " ^ ^ ^

PERSONAL

A JUMP AHEADOF THE MARKET! •,

~We realize that as interest ratesgo DOWN, prices will goUP...DON-T.WAITH BUY NOW!!

Lipe up yotir familyand go with us to see this •-pretty home on a large lot with, beautiful

* trees, shrubbery and well established+awn. •* Alt FENCED IN. — ;

* WE HAVE HOMES AT ALL PRICES IN CRAN-

SyBBOUNDlNG:

REALTY WORLD*1 g.g.NUNN •

"A World of "Difference11

181 North Ave K.,Cranford

CALL..276-811OEves, and Sundays call 272-7,064

THE flFFORDflBLE

FORFflTHER

Hurry and cSII for your, appointment to see

the new eat-in kitchen, new bathroom, 3'

•bedrooms eRSd dining room. A.•home so

.reasonably priced youcanltaf f ordi to miss

;i t l $5,9 ,900 ' ' ' • " ; , ' •

New Artist featured: Rosemarie Gatto . ..

Realtor - Notary Public

106 N. Union Ave. Cranford272-4020

THE BOYLECOMPANY REALTORS

• ' •• ~ :20% DOWN' < — •

113/4% INTEREST ;(To qualified buyers)

,,,7.rooms-plus Florida roomjand knotty pinerecreation room with bar and gas fireplace

_..fjp..r-.-DAD._lQ._en.ter_taini....What hoLise.wife--could resist the .well organized kitchenwith natural wood cabinets, and diningarea. Perfect home for a family seeking a

"' i> r i me ..--.I o cit i oii v^a t--a ---f e all sti G-v" p f i c e .*.'"••~$ 8479007^ '' '"""~ - f

,. CALL 272-9444 'REAL ESTATE-SINCEV905

530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD. mtM "- TN

.... . 540 NORTH AVE. , UNION-353-4200

, Galltrivs In Morristown Summit /bD'envtUu

SISTER. SUZRN

ReadingsIIS North Ave.,' Cranford

FOB APPOINTMENT

CALL

" 272-9791

Obituary

poMed In the MunlcifJAI Building ofthe Borough,' und a- copy i iavailable up.to-and including thel ime ol such rnt-etlrvg to]' tht-int-mbtrs ot the centra l public o itht- Borough who shall request suchcopies, at the.office o( the Borough-C1c?rk in said Municipal Building inGarwood; New Jersey.

Doris PolldorcBorough Clerk

V.^ . Borouohof Gvirwoodr^nhtv o' ' Inion. hitr^J Jersey

PROfOSEDORDINAMCE •oi NO. B0 7.

" H E P U N . D I N G B O N OORDINANCE PROVI0lblG FORPAYMENT OF AMOUNTS OWINGTO OTI+ERS FOR TAXESL E V I E O IN AND BY THE

arbVof-ltie isorougn •LVLV\QU ?." TTil^ *TT*(jnn<n<y nonn-

ordinance vhdll i«ki- t-Afcct iwiVitydays dfit-r . the firj,? publicationIhtrffcof dlTc-r' 11rial pii!,«,au(' •»*'provided by vaid Loc.il Bond, L.i^Xprovidi-b that tht* fonwni of itn-Local Finance Uo"<>rd luir, tj.«-nendorsed upon <» certified ropy r»fthis ordinance J-- finally* .i<iopj«-dDoted: June 12; iV*»t*'"Fee: I ;

TOWNSHIP OF CHANFOfUJ••VCHANFOHD. N K W j t i i s c v

OHDINANCE NO HO ??BQND ORDINANCE PROVIDING

FOP. IMPROVEMENT OF PARKIIJf,FACILITIES BY THE "TOWNSHIP OfCRANFORD, IN THK.COUNTY OFUNION. NEW JERSEY. A.P

-BOROUGH- OF-GA«WOO0.~IN- p^OPmAltfJO J13;f?60-THtRF.FOW - -

Fred

JLiquore Sr."GARW'O'OD-

Liquore Sr.;yesterday at..funeral mass

JERSEY, ..SUM OF i82,0O0 TO PAY THE*COSY THEREOF .ANDAUTHORIZING W E ISSUANCEOF JS'AOOO BON.DS OR +JOTES Of="THE BOROUGH TO FINANCESAID APPROPRIATION. .

WHEREAS, the Borough Council'of the Borough ol Gar wood, In TheCounty of Union, New Jerseyv.mdMil lcn .Industries, Inc.,. tj yStipulation ©/"Settlement filed withthe Tax Court of New Jersey andsubject to the consideration,

Court, have agreed to Jettle anaction now pending beforo saidCourt to review the judgment of theUnion County Board ol Taxation

was a

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* iv/z% %*

2 FAMILYNorthside location, huge immaculate eat-

in kitchens, IrQof 2 years old/ off, street••

parking. Finished, basement, low taxes.

*

COLONIALLOVERS-

Call today to inspect

North ttjimjiLAV. 77^ 7Qnft1!'

"A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" j t

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

this- ei'egant center

hall "colorilal on a

200x150" lot. Features

incI ude-chestTTdt

beamed celling in liv-

ing room and dining

room, fireplaces inl i v-_

Ing room and den,'

natural woodwork,

large modern kitchen.

|HbMEVfEWllEALfV."£610 South Av«. Cr.nfo-d

' 272-5600

SUPERAREA!

Located in much

desired "BroofTsTdef

section this lovely

home features 4

bedrooms, 2 ful l

baths,- economical

gas heat. Nicely

•shrubbed 300' loj.

~\* $88,^u~Ca"'n'Tod'ay:'ro~"f• - . *

TOWNHOUSE - RENTAtAttractive Living room', dining roomTcountry kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 .baths,

77," 'diedhome. A'will be

properly _o wiled.Industries, Inc., loc,iVd><)i NorthAvonuo in said Borough) and knownin Lol5_MAiJOB,_W£_3nd.: SOD.Block 2V, on the Tax Ass«.-ism«nt

I t a l y , Map thereof; andM r I inuoro r u n e to iho WHEREAS, the ,nno»ni oH 0 x«M I . i j i quo i t u n i t io n i t . | 0 ^ r ( u n d l .d p u r s u i i n , ,0 M | d

stipulation rs -J72,642,92, and -WHEREAS, tho Borouoh Cnuncll

. of said Borough has determinedyears . He ret i red 12 years that it .is in the besi interest oi the

r/A ' i f t o r ' '>'i y n n r c Borouoh to finance the cost of saidBO. aucr ,z.i years, ^ r o l u n )he ad0 , lon o, ;.

w i th the

QR NOTES .OrTHE TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING

•SUCH APPHOPRIA.TION_• BE IT ' ORDAINED- BY,' THF.TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEv-OF TMHTOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE 'COUNTY OF UNIdN, NEW JERGF.Y'(nol l(i5B Jhan two Ulirdr. ol.'jM tin..'tiijfnboru thoroot afflr.ni.ilivfjly con 'cuirlng), AS FOLLOWS

Soction 1 Tho irnprovumoMtdoscrlbnd' in Soction 3 of thlu borulordlnanco ly horfjby uuthon/iirt .1:. .1Oonof-at' unfj/Qvoirutnrto bu m.'iflo oracqulfoc/^by Thu Township, of C';n>lord, In tho County of Unbnw NowJornoy For Iho uak] improvement or

iitatori In uuld Section, 3_, appropriated

in Si;which • hecommunicant!

Born in' Naples,

United States 60 years agoand lived in- GarWOod 40

ago,employment,Thatcher Furnace

ijI

rofQfo providing

, « , , „ • '•'. includingf o rme r l y of ' («arwood. . . the sum of saj.ooo to pay the

cIusi vo o 1 all* appro[jr.i;JJl(J;i •.hijVatploro mad** thofdfor '.'iriij' in •cludirifl tho "ium of S(i50 n;i thu downp;iyriionf lor ^ai-d improvornont orpufposo roquirnd by IJtw and nowjiviilliiblu Ihorulcir (jy vlflu«i o' prtjvi•don In a previously adopted tjufl(]nior tJudQotu ot ttiu Township frJrdownpayinont or for Ciipiiiii ii'rt,provtmioni purpduos " .

Snctlop2 For Iho linanctnn ol \air1._improvoffiatx or purposo iind t',

bond^ . ofdlna"ncc ....jrio.fi.t Iho pari of sa'm Si3,660 .ip(or payment • thereof, propnatlon nol providod lor by <u?

s, Appropriating' plication horuundor ot y.'iid; (Ic^ncbst payniont nunoliablij bond*, o! fhn

Surviving are his wife,

to all .transportation. $5^0 - security and '- Ireferences required. . j

McPHERSON REALTY CO.276-0400

19 AIDIM STREtT CRANfORD \

—purtuant tn—thu

lour sMass.,

provis ions of N J S 40A 1 51H, f inance said appropr ia t ion ;

Fred Jr., Iselin, •"••-r.~. -

to

NOW. THEREFORE, OE ITORDAINED b.y the Borough

and Pat atld Joseph, both Council of the Borough of G.irwood,(iarWOOd; fOUr daughters , "'n the County .XjJn.lon, New Jersey,

' ,- ,,. w " ' a s follows:M r s . PhylhsJMone, T 6 m s section.i . The Borouah of

' l ( |Y{f '—t iVf iR? 'j"|j-jrj>g^g—Garw<HKlrln-ltie-Couhtv-<H-Union is—,,. ' tj , / •' r^. . f- i» hereby authorized to refund the'.Starr, South P la in t i e ld , aggreoati.' .imount oi ni,in.n. toM r s . D o r o t h y R o t h c r y -Millcn Industries, Inc' for taxes'

~Y-^\ • , - " .-~^ _ iTff17 "levii*dirrsald Borouflh for-the years.l i a i s o n - ..-• a n a Mrs.-1974101979, inciudkvo.'on LOIUOA^-

Josodhine • Pettinicchi'tt.-'OB,-7pc-«and. 7op,. mock 39,-.•,«:.shown on the Tax Assessment Map .

MJ.UUU nunrmni lu Mm Luunl'Du"1'! •Lnw ol. Nuw Jor^oy In anltcjpiilionol tho issuance ol ri.'lid bond!, ;iml ! "

.temporarily linarlco said improve°rnont or purpo:uj, nogoliat)U? notn^oi 1ho - Town-jhip in a prinrip;ilamount not irxcnndin'Q. S13.000 n't-hnroby jiUthoruod lo b*.i isfiuml puf '

ifdiicrlbod by :iaid L.'iw•Section 3> (a) Ttnj ifiipfoyi'inun!

hofhoy ijythori/ud and purrjo'iii- lorof which :i;ji(] oblirj'.t

ay'!"

REALTY CO*10 South AW" Cr»nlo<d , *

'272,560.0. . . . "..*. ' +

A m . a i r c o n d i REFRIGERATION -AIR CONtionlng, rofrigor^tibn - 24 hr D I T | O N I N <3 24 hr. service.

l'laltlb; a S in 0 ) S j , i d D o r o u g n , 5 a i d , , m o U n t h o r u l o f o r o a c n u i t o c l l iy t h «•

I ta ly; II) . grandchildren dotormined- bv - a Stipulation -ol IawnihW.J-Ki>M.>.<L9G..\l.\l

ostimato.• Free estimate. Cnll Kovin789-1346.

FOR SALEGARAGE SALE

sorvico.•789-2233 _ _

COMPLETE DECdRATING COMPLETE tANDSCAPtSERVICE Draporios artd slip SERVICE.. Spring cleaning,

and threechildren.

great-grand;-

OLDER IS NICER!This NEWLY LISTED

colonial cape has had

such'nice wock done

by caring-owners . . ]•

roof, gutters, leaders,,

gas furnace, wiring,

plumbing, new walls

-atid, cel'ltngs-el ItgplSfe-

ed in the past 5 years .

. . a lavatory has been

added too! 8 spacious

tastefully' decorated

rooms Include^ for-

mal dining room, den,

4 bedrooms . . . there's

a'two car garage at the

rear, of the lovely

110x150' property

$87,500

CENTRAL AVENUEI

G. E. HOWLAND,INC.

27S-590Cl, Cr«ntwd

HELP WANTED

POSEIDON UNISUIT(medium), used tw ice.Santelli Olympfc"sabre, fenc-ing jacket,-mask. Best of-

PART TIME.SUMMER, help . fors. 276-0109. 7/31Telephone work, light typing ATTRACTIVE OAK BUFFETand. filing. Center of Cran- 60x20x29 like new. Askingford. Send brief, letter - $ 1 7 5 , Electric Magnus 3describing qualifications to Octa</e chord organ, $25. 2Box #271, c/oThe Cranford WOgden bar stools withChroniclo, 21 AldenCranford, N.U. 07016

11 BROWN TERRACE, JUNfc12, 13 81 14 (1rO-4). .Nojunk . Something . ,foreveryone. -Clothing;-, baby-furniture, otc. Cash only.

St., backs- '425, /Keep—caitog.270-0584 after 5 p.m. 7/31

SECRETARY - PART TIME BATAVAS MOPED, goodBasic'Bookkeeping"'and typ- condition,, now . paint job.

ski l ls necessary, Asking $300. 276-7672.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

covors custom., made (yourfabric or mino), completelyinstalled. Wovon woods,Icvo.lor and Roman sharjesAlso draperies cloci.necl

•altered nnd rchunii at n tuirprisinply low cost. — •

DISCOUNTEDPRICES

, 889-6315 ,;' •

monthly care, power ra'ke,seocting and fertilize. Repairan,d..huild now lawns. Shrub.

' work and trimming. Freeostimato. 376-2 165.

MASON OVO^K r r -WATERPROOFING and.

REPAIRS^Staps, walks, patios, drains

Call 276-3520

The Mastapeter-EuneralHome, Boselle Parki iscrimpleteing funeralarrangements. Interment,jvill be inCemetery, Westfield.

LEGAL^TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD,

Settlement filed in the Tax Court 1New Jersey by said Dorouohrtnd Milieu Industries, Inc. andsubject to tho consideration,approval and judomont -of saidcourt: • • * . \ "

Soction 'J..Th« tlorouQh' Council olr.aid Borough has ."iicert.lined dndhereby determines that-theftum M.'tforth in Section i of this ordinancuhas not been paid or discharged andthat said Qorouflh is authorized by.N J.. S. 40A 2 51UJ to issue' itsrefUQdino Jiond's'or ndjos .)', hereinalter providedto pay or fund.satd •amount.

Section-3. Tin,* sum of tB2,000hereby is appropriated {a) to payor fund tho amounf of 172,6-42.92, setforth in Section 1 of this ordinanci1..<ind (b_) to-pay ;m' amount not

sudo o l Miln Strut ilion wi th Aldon StrfiOt'. by" the con3true!Ion or rnconj j t ruct ion ot s.iiripark Inn fac i ln iov including »thu n<.quisl t lon by purchase oi now ttrUuio'qtjlprnont, l_o(jothL»V wi lh any .-jfui'iifTi n c i ci o n) ft I. * o r k an r] rn ;tt a r ia lsnncosaarv then* I or or ir\fjriO.nl; i1.thofi i iQ/.i ihd all lib shown on and in'•'iccovcjanco with thd plans andlipdCificatrpris thorotor on lili? in theof I ico ol Iho Towri.'ihip Cio/V andhoroby ii'rpivovis)

(b) The fJi i t imaii^J,. n i ; i " " H i famount of bondi; ur rir,\r; 1 r. beissuiid lor said purpose it, %\ 1 00(J

(C) ThO OJltinwitrjrJ cost ol !MIK) pu 'poyo \'s J13.650. -tho ox.ci^i'.. thcrf,<^OVOf-C thtf" titild *iMt (fUll 11*1 UiH " 'M ' I J ' ' . -amount at bonds or. notn;, \'> -IJ-'

PRIVATE pMteasi:-panionship work. Call earlymorning or aftor 6 p.m".754-^596

AUCTION

ing243-8885.

DENTAL HYGIENTIST, EX-PERIENCEp preferred. Of-fice geared to services ofhygienlst. Tuesdays andThursdays. Pleasant work-ing conditions, good salary.276-2724.

HOUSING

William q. Klumas, S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISER 'Society of Real Estate

AppraisersKLUMAS & GAIS663 Raritan Rd.Cranford, N.J.

272-4100

RECREATION PROGRAM

"COORDINATOR-

Apply at Rec. & ParksDept. 114,Mlln St.,.Cran-ford. Equal opportunityEmployer. , Col legedegree In regreatlonpreferred.. CaJ I 276-6767,.ask for Jim Leon. •.

WOMEN, MEN. COLLEGEstudents. Need a part-timejob close'td homeTCan earnup to $7 par hour. Phone486-7381

PART TIME WOHK fromhome with new telephoneprogram. Can earn" $6 to $8per hour.. 761-7194 •

GAS DRYER, 4 ye.ars old;custom drapes, light blue;air-conditioner, 1 OyOOO .BTU: custom made" romanshudo, light groeri; kitchenlight f ix tures. Coll272-6530. • 6/19

BEDROOM SET bookcasoheadboard bed, mirroreddouble dresser and chest.Good condition, $200.

RENTALSHAMPOQERS

276-8412.

MAKE carpets\ gleam bykooping them Clean withBluo Lu'stro. Rent oloctricshampopor. Alban-Lewis,

•1Q.9 N, Union Ave., Cran-.ford • 276-08.66. Opon 7days.

RENTALS

FQfl SALE

5V4 ROOMS. Heat and hotwater included, $350.adults, 2nd floor on OrangeAve. Immediate occupancyref. 276-7470

WANTED

COMPUTER CLERICALCranford area, customerliaison, record keeping,operate computer devises,will train. Honrs are variableSalary based on-hourlyeatoTSubmit rosumos to Box tf.270, The Cranford Chroni-clo, 21 Aldon St!, Crunford,N.J. 07016.

ALL STONE Vi PRICE' FRONT OR ENTIRE HOUSEMason contractor 'hasfieldstone and ledge rockleftoyor. Used on newtownhousos. Buff, gray,white. .Will sacrifice atHALF PRICE. Guaranteedinstallation & terms.Special RQCKTEXGRANULAR STONE..PANELS. Entire front 8 x2 5 only $89',Yontiro house8 x 100 $349. Pricb in-cludes labor & ntutorialsv

•"Calf" Monta "collud Ut.634-1652 jfays_or eyes/__'

3 PIECE WROUGHT IRONsectional ' sofa. RodCushions. Never used. Idoalfor don or patio. 789-1131.

. ' - 7/10

KAWAl CONSfXE PIANOand bench, 9 years old, ex-cullont condition, walnutfinish. Asking 114j00. Call276-2357 aftorTiOOrpTmr'

'• - 6/19

SUN ROOF, TINTED. Brandnew, still boxed. Call Gone,789-2199 between 5 & 6.$70.00 reg. $95.00 7/24-"

ONE YEAR OLD French pro-vincial yellow Bassett couchand arm chair plus green armchair, $675.' 276-5928after 2 p.m. .• 7/24

30" HOTPOINT ELECTRICstove with time bake-oven,Asking $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 Call276-8527 evonlngs. 7/24

GARAGE SALE ~ ~

Over.100, Used CyclesIn Our Service Area.All Makes & Models AtLIQUID A TION PRICES/

, V.I.P. HONDAWorld's Largest Honda

Everything Store:.m.; 22 N.PIalnfield .

LOST rJUNE 1st, LHASA APSO,small blonde.dog, longhairfemale, cuto. and friendly. ~Vicinity Fairview aroa andGallows Hill, Gene-rousreward. Please call232-0970

FOUND

MALE DOG, REDDISHbrown,, white paws, smallshort hair. Union Collogovic in i ty . 27,6-4225 or2 72-461 3^_ ' ' ^ •_

Fino 18th& 19th Contury Antiques. ' V 1

PUBLIC AUCTIONMr. Wolf (sold home)

340 Prospect St., South Orange, N.J.

Garden Stato Parkway Exit 144 to South Orange

Ave. (Wost-Rto 510) '

SAT., JUNE 1 4 - 9 A.M.(Rain Date.-'Mon., June. 1 61 •

Sold 12.-noon: 25 Oriental rugs . ... •Early'N.E..Curly maple slant top desk; 1 760 Balls

Claw and 1790 Drop loaf tables; 1 790 Bir.d.Caga'SOther stands; 17 75 Applo buroau; 1800 B.utlqr'sdesk; early bods; Deacon's bench.

Boaatifal-Yict^Modallrorr-sxrfa—firearm—nhnirsr-Vitrtmarblo top tables, high chost's; fino bronz dore clock;cut antiquo glass; fine.china; good sterling; fino antiquo bric-a-brac; etel Good antiquo additionsl-G.oodjowolry! 20 Early NJ auto licenses, fire proof'safo;'3 'air conditioners.'1- '! . ••

•.LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF - AUCTIONEERSTronton, N.J. (609) 393-4848

that tho following resolution wasadopted by the TownshipCommittee of thu ToWnshlp ofCranford at a public -meeting-hold-at. :.lhe -Municipal .DyiiHina;;£itSprinofleld AvenuV*. Cranford, NowJersey on Tuesday, June 30, 19Q0.

EiY ORDER OF THETOWNSHIRCpAAMITTEE

• OF YHETOWNSKlP* OFCRANFORD

RESOLUTIONRESOLVED, that fl public

auction nale of land owned by theTownship of Crnnford kpown nnd;designated iis the westerly 20 feet o(Lot (1, Dlock 570 on the currentCranford tax map, said lot frontingon'Oietj St+eet, bi? conductedat themeeting of tht* '"TownshipCommittee )f the Township ofCranford to be held on Juno 1A, 1980,and that the Township Clerk givepublic notice of said sale pursuantto NJ.5.A. 40A: 12-13; f ind-

OE IT FURTHER- ABSOLVED,—t h 4 t-sa i d-SJ icJihalLhtijiiJ b if

notes, includinQ printing, advertisinQ, accounting and financial and

permitted

Iho tifild 3.650 down payniont forpurpony.'

SoQtiotv 4 , TIKJ followiru]t \ r j n m n r hmoby do t n

Section 4. To flpancc* the Purpose,Rofunding Oonds of said Qorouoh ofan aggregate principal amount notewce'.dino $02,000 urc hereby,authorized to be issued pursuant tothe Local Bond Law (the"Refunding Bonds"). TheRefunding Bonds shall bearinterest at a rate per annum asmay be hereafter -determinedwithin the limitations prescribed-by ...law. The^efundirio Bonds shall bedirect and general obligations ofsaid Borough and said Boroughshall be' obligated lo levy advalorem taxes.upon all tho taxablereal property within said Boroughlor the payment ol the RefundingBonds and the interest the-reoriwithout l imitat ion of rate or"amount The full faith and credit of'

~5t! )Xf'Ti o rounh —strait—be-1 nnd —rtrt-r-horeby pledoed for the punctual

-WAI4-TE-D-

following terms:1. Minimum sale price of 52,500.

*' 2, loWccnlolt'hl-...mount o( the "P"Vm>'n t ° ' lhl> Principal o f .bid to be paid in cosh or by certifiedchock <l\ the time of the sale.

3. Biiliirxceof purchaso prico-to bepaid In ensh or certified checkwithin thirty (30) days of the date ofsiile, upon delivery ol Deed. If thesuccessful bidder fulls toconsummate the sale as aforesaid,said.deposit shall bo forfeited. .

4. Purchaser to pay the cost ofpublication of notice of sale, realty

be

RENTALS

10' TRAVEL TRAILER withutilities. Sleops 2 adults and2 children. $65 weekly. Call276-9149 after 6 p.m,

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKSSingl.os, Accumulations, Col-lections, Canada. Top Pricespaid. Call 527-801 1 -

DOLLS BOUGHT, DRESSED^sold & ropairod. Wanted to^buy: broken dolls of all kinds;276-38.15.

THE GOOD FAIRY'• ' DOLL HOSPITAL'.

FLEA MARKETDEALERS WANTED

Space -available for fleamarket , Kohi lwor thJaycoos, Juno 2 1,$12/table. 789-1664 or233-8827.

USED PIANOS WANTED.All Makos & Styles

Call 334-4624

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR - EXPERIENCED,.LICENSED- . o l'b m o n t n r, VJ toachor will tutor grade 1

thru 5. Romodlal roading andmath. Cull aftor 5 p.m..-,'276-5726.

SERVICES

FACTORYYoung growing companyhas opuniogs in assemblyand packaging uroas.Good benefits and chancefor advancement. Applyat:

White Power Files850 Springfield Rd.Union, N.J, 07083

687-9622

HAMMOND.ORGAN H1O0,$1,000. Call after 6 p.m.272-6549. 6/12

IAUTOS FOR SALE

PART TIME - Piece workWo bat or, Amur ico 'aforemost dictionary com-pany floods honrjo workurs toupdutolocul moiling lists. Allu y o:), oxpor iunco un-necessary. Sepd nurriu, «d-droas, phonu numbur toWobntof, 176 5th Ave.,Suite 11O1-1791.;D,

GUNS -, PERMIT NEEDED.Browning 22 automatic,B.B. gun. Pellot^pistot. Callaftor 6 p.m. 272-6549.

_ _ _ _ _ .^6/12

36" GAS STOVE (MagicChofl, coppertone.- Likonow. Asking $250. 14 cu.ft . K o n m o r eREFRIGERA,TOR, ' copper-tone.. Like new. 'Asking$300^ 272-6732. 6726

1972 FORD PICK-UP,F1OO, original miloago39,000. Needs body work$1,000 or boat offer. Calluftor 6 p.m. 272-6549.

.6/12

1p75 LE MANS, A/C,P/S, mint condition, navVwith white Landau roof.Best offer. Call 634-32 1 0"

._ ; 7/ io1971 VOLKSWAGEIN BUS.Asking $950.00.276-3699.-

Call7/31 '

WALNUT FOHMICADINETTE set with 4- choirs!38. x 48 plt,m louf. $1'7 5.OO276-5810. 73

SUBURBAN DRESS SHOPPart time salus pursonnol.Good working ' conditions.Nuaoti's, 403 NJ. WoodAve., Uh.do'rv N.J. 07036.486-8342,-

V

2 CLUB CHAIRS. Fulr condi-tion. $20 "ouch. AM/FMrudio und turntable. Fuir con-

bot-

1974 ORANGE AUSTINMARINA, 58,000 miles.Doos not run. Bust offer.835-4011 before 5. Aftop6; 276-4630. 8/SS7/3V

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC,6 cyl., 4 door, 17,000 "

ful ly loaded.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Jol Too M lFREt ESTIMATES " '

NIOHTAPPOINTMBNTSFULLY IMtURED .

turn mmmm272-6334

PAINTING - Interior nnd ex-terior. Call 276-5774

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Piilio Enclosum:;

Julousies Awning-Windows

Nuprimo RoplycoiTiontWindow;;Storm and

' Scruon Combinatiofir,Combination Doors-2 5 Stylo't

LIFETIME ALUMINUM .PRODUCTS INC.

102 South Avo W 276-32OC

"9'TB". '272-363Twoon 5 und 8 p.m. 7/3

7/1Q

GUILD GUITAR with hardcase. Nuver usod., Cost$ 5 6 0 . Sacr l f ice-$46O.Aftor 5:30 276-4888. 7/17

1977 CHRYSLER'NEWPORT 4 dr. hardtop,P/S, P/B, air cond., vinylroof, spood Control, loanburn ong. 276-1753.

" " , - . ' '6/20

-painting, profticsionul work,ruaaonublu rates, . cimilitypiiint, fully insurod, localriiforiincuu. .Cull- St'ovu,272-4033; If no .inswnr,467-3093.•

- • • • • W A N T E D

• Nurses,-teachers and housewives - The Divisionof Mental Retardation wilTpay you $600 a month forproviding room, board-and training for childron oradults. If oligiblo, you will attend seminars nndbocome certified. Call 744-31 40.

No FalseClaimsHere!

i

WE'LLHI > YOURSUPER SAVERCLASSIFIED ADUNTIL THE111 US AIII

SOLD!"U^'YO A MAXIMUM Of-" (1 WtfcKS

8UPt:H SAVrM {}\ ASSIHCO ADS.InclucU ull our

«uU ItulltM KUCll Hd UI1tU)Uo<*. UUlOa, fllfMltl;ltai(t«. clothliiU' o\c (iu) rt.u! ant«tal

JUST

U .1 -'""i

Deed.5. Said1 premises shall

convoyed to purchaser by Bargainiind Sale Doed, without covenants<is to oronlor. . '

A. Purchii^or to p«'iy theproportionate shnre of the taxes forth« current year from the dote ofSdle.

/. The highest bid shdll besubjuctto dcceptiince by the TownshipCommittee wKi'Ch reserves thuright to ru|ect any and all bids.

a Tho Silk1 and conveyance shallbe subject to the following:

(it) Such stare of facts as anaccurate survey may disclose."

(b) The' Land DevelopmentOrdinance of the Township u ofCranford and easements andrestrictions of record.

(c) No building or other structureshall be constructed on said landand premises, dnd the" Deedconvey Inn t i t le thereto shallcontiiin <i covenant tq that effectwhich shall run with the land.

(cl) No sub division ol said land,and 'premises and the Deed

, conveyino t 'U° thereto shallcontain a covenant to that effectwhich shall fun with the land.DatedL June 12 i 19, WHOFee J 44 QQ

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGAHVyOOD, NOW JERSEY

ORDINANCE WO HO 6-OUDINANC.F TO AMEND

CHAPTEU 11, SECTION 11 6 OFTHl£ Hfc'VISfcD ORDINANCES OFTHE 0OROUGH OP GARWOOD,NEW JE t t b tV , - W74, FIRCDEPARTMENT, PERSONNELM E M B E R S H I P , O YPERMITTING MEMUERSHIP OFJi£LRSONS OVER FORTY YEARSOF AGE

'JOHN J MC CARTHY

5O

'„ "" en,, - IVJ i.i.ll in bilnu »» bliiuol.:!* uiiicm

ATTEST.<DOniS POLIDORE^Oordu(jh CluiU

STATEMENTr\iki.' Notice th.it thtr iibovt*ordin.mcu wa^ passed on the finalreudniy <iltur public hearing .it areQular meeting of tht' governingbody of tho Ooroutjh ol Gitrwoodi»nd was Approved tiy tt>e M.iyor onthe 10 day of June, 1VUQDat..'d:'.JiJni''U. I'JHO . v - . •Fee: 1 I) 12 : , - " • ,

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the lollowitig pr orjo sello 11\ i n ti n c u was introduced andpa'iMid on first readinu dt.) tneetlngof thti norpugl} Council of th»rUorouah of'G.trwood, in the CogntyDl Union' New Juhtey held an the10th day ol June, 1W0, and thii* saiddrdii>Jiiice will bo takon up forfurther consideration for f inal

Borouoh Council to be hi!ld <»1 ItstYteetitiu room In the Municipal

. UUIIdlhg. Grtrwuod, Nuw Jer-Sey, on)h« '}4i\\ daV of June, 19U0, at n.10o'clock, P M., or .»s soon theru^ftt'iits Sdid ftutttur can be redChudi otwhich thru1 ntui pUcu all persons

. who niay Iw inturuStud therulti willtie glvuii .in opportunity tp be.heardconcerning ttm siittu*.

' A copy ol this ordinance.has been

interest on the Refunding Bonds.Each " Refunding Dond issuedpursuant to this ordinance shallrecite that It is issued pursuant tothe Local Bond Law {'Chapter ? ofTitle "40A of the New JerseyStatutes) and shall also recite thatall conditions, acts and thingsrequired by Jhe Constitution prstatutes of the Stjite of New Jerseyto exist, to..have happenod and to.,have.been performed precedent to•ftrtd-in-tht*—i&&uAnco-of-taid bondexist, have happened and havebeen performed, and that s,iidbond, toge ther . With <>ll other1

indebtedness of said Borough, iswithin every debt and other limitprescribed by *ho Constitution orstatues ol^said State

Section 5. To finance saidpurpose," bond antjcjpatlomotet ofsaid Borouoh 'of an aggregateprincipal amount not exceeding$02,000 are hereby authorized to beissued pursuant to Jhe Local BondLaw In anticipation of th,u issuanceof said bonds. In the event thaibonds are issued pursuant to thisordinance, the aggregate iirnount olnotes hereby authorimd to beissued shall be reduced by anamount equ.il to the principalamount of tho bonds so issued IIthe aggregate timounl, ofoutstanding bonds and notes issuedpursuant to this ordinance shall atany time exceed Uw Sum firstmentioned in this section, therhonoys raised by the- issuance ofsaid bonds shall, to not less than theamount of such excess, be applle'dto the payment ol such notes "thenoutstanding.

Section 6. Each bond anticipationnote Issued .pursuant to this-ordinance shall be dated on orabout the date of its issuance andshall be payable not more tharroneyear from Its date, shall-1- be.ir

/interest at J rate per annum as maybe hoi uoMci determined within.thelimitations prescribed by Uiw andmay be renewed Irom time to t|mepursuant'to iinrt within thtj j lmitrtHons prescribed by-ihu-LucaHstymwLaw Each of said note* shall besigned by the Mayor jnct *by theBorough Treasurer and shall beunder the seal of said Rorough andattested by the Borough Clerk Saidofficers are hereby authorized lo

Mayor execute said notes and io Issue saidnotes In such form as they mayac)^pt.ln_£D[llorrnlty with law. Thep'ower to determine any matterswith respect to said notes notdet»t mined' by this ordinance- andalso the power to sell said'notes, Ishereby delegated to tho BoroughTreasurer who Is hereby authorizedto sell said notes either at one timeor from time to time In the mannerprovided by law

• Section 7 All matters with.ruspt;ct to the Refunding Uondi not,'determined by this ordinance shallbe determined by resolution!; tQ^behereafter adopted. . . •

Section H. It !«, hereby determined.wd stated that (a) a certified copyo( this refunding bond ordinance asadopted on lir^t reading wil l betiled with the Director of theDivision qt Local GovernmentServices In the Depart mot* t ofCommunity Afihlrs ol the Stfltu ofNew Jersey prior to the* finaladoption thereof, -touethtir with ncomplete statemunt In the form

-OriL%f:il*}il('_liy *-rtld Director andsigned by the Borouyh Treasurer ofthe Borouoh, the Chief FinancialOfficer thereol, as »o the outlanding tax refund amount to be* Inane«o i)y t na issu.ince of thuRwfur\dlng Uoruh; and (b) that ij\UpplcTtu-ntdl dt-l)t stdteinent hd^bu«n prepared antJ fllud lo th«

(a) Tho iwuci purpou i doi icnbud >"Suct ion 'J of Ihm bond ordinance isnot f i 'curruni lixponv.o nnri i'i a proporty or impruvornonl which (heTownship may lawfully ncQuito orrmiko an n rjonitmi unprovumoni ,-jncj,.no part ol tho cc>!it thoroof M,IM boonor lituHl tio upocialiy a'iS'.'siiOfl on

• pf o p t i r j _y V> pti r,. .i I • y IM-(',..* I • t *•• '• •Ihoriiby.

(b) Tho period of uiw-iu'r1'"-,1, 'said purpose within lht< hinil i i l-onsol said Local Bond l-ii^ (tcn'injri ' i]to Irwi roasonabli* lifn thtynol (.omputod from' tho ci.Ho ol the •,,anJbond-'i riiJ 1 hori.'ud by I hi i, .bori(I . ><d.inanco %ts 5 yeary

Ic) Thti suppltinii irnai i]i«bi '.s\<i\>-•monl roquirud by said Uiw has t»-'Vi\\\\\( nijiflr; nnd hind in Iho oMio- j»(tho Township Clnrk and a ccunpU-N!uxocutod duplicate Ihurpof has (JH.-I,(Mod in tho nl l lco 'of Ihti ntructor n)lh& Division ot Local Govtimi iuiniSorvicoii in ih(j Dopartnionl ol Cm'.munity Atlairu of tho State ot Uyv<•Joriioy. and *iuc|i :ilatufru>nt s h o w . .that tho nroiia debt of tho Township.as dohnod in snid Lav* is inr[n-,i:.oHby tho au thor ia l ion of (Mo bonefsand nolos prouidod .lor in this bondordinance by 513.000. <i,;id tho s.tidobli()ntton:i nuthroi;od liy thm bond

, Ofdtfinnrit wi|l* \w wtlhm- all dohil irnitationti iproticfibufi hv said I iiw

(d) An a(Jn»-'Qnte amount n t i i .'»f.coodinn J650 for inluroiii on ;,aiflobi inn t ions, coins ol IS!)UL''IJ said,obligation;;, tinqinuoring rost'-, .mOOther Itenis ol oxponse lulled in ti'U]pormittod undar soction -10A 1» <*(.) <i'«nid Law may be- inciudod <is [jar.! <••tho coyt o fsn l t l imprdv.Mncnt ; (ru! •••included in the toruqomc) rtst•m.-i'fthorool

Soction 5 Tho full 'mth an.] c rc-i. 'of tho Township nffi hnrot:, ^I»"1LJI"!to tho punclui i l paymonl i l l ','-',• g.i r.cipal o l and miorL-M or' tht- •,<m:oblmation;; authonjod tiy I'ns [)(,mlordmarico Siiid obligations sriaii !)>•tllroct. unlirnitori- (UilK.iiU'tin*- ;\< uu<Township, and iho Townsfuj. :.,t»,i"bo obli()al«Hl UJ lovy ail Viin'ift-n-laxoii upon ill! Iho '.ixiihic ; j>i [^ ' ' tvwi th in Iho Township IOJ |h»; [i.tv'nf"'!ol :uud obi'K)*ii ions', ami i n i n i f . tthoroon wi lhou l iiiTiiUition .1 I . IU- i ••amount

Sucl'ion (i Thib Durut ,JI : l ina ' " >•j ihal l . tako ol loci 'JO days a t t c ' in-l i rs l publU'.iitiun thtiK'ol . i l l t i i tiaaiat iopi ion. as provider! dy s.i'O \ m-a:Bond Law

"t1 -• * Muiwy A [.)(•;,..•'• J 'Cha^tta^n ol Vownshtc ( 'on. " ' -Mre

ATTESTWKSLEY N PHILOTowntihip Clurk .

Tho bond u/di'iar i> [r.jti^-.Uihorowi lh hati tn;oi> linaliy (idu^t.on Juno io,-iuyp. ajuj iho tw*>'.Mv.opurloc) ol linnlation within who hsuit, (ictloh ol procooding nyiisititInfj 'thti vallthly gl Suwh unlm.jMcan bo comiiHHuvod as providedtho Local florid I ;«w ha't^lniu1"1

run Iroin tho dutu ot |hn lirsl pnhlulion of this .statomont

Township.CDatod Juno 12,Fee \ -IV.(JO

poMicu of the liorough Clurk o* lBorough and thflt such debt stm'ont shows tti.o* thu Uelutv

CLEANCARS

WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN900E.EIi2abethAvo

Linden

486-6200

>

/ - ! •

Page 18 CRANFORD (N.JJCHRONICbE Thursday, June 12, 1980

38 Graduate At St. MichaelMsgr. John P\ Davis, pastor, awarded room teachers Barbara Hendra and

diplomas to^38 eighth grader;/ at .St .^enise Sutton received gifts from HieMichael School graduation exejrcises in <ilass. ' ' . , . .. . ., 'the church Friday evening.: v/ncenf F. The evening, prognjin featured. the 'Sarnowski', priticipal',. presented the. following speakers: "Our Lady ofClass 6t 1980 to Msgr Davis./ Czestochowa," Michele Blois; "Mother

Msgr. Juan Rojasand Msgr. Davis Cabrini," Roberta Bianco;-"Elizabethonoeiebrated a baccalaure t mass in. Ann, Setpn," Susan Maguire; "John

Mth N " P Z i f " K t r i- conoeiebrated

the morning. Christine GrieSeton graduate and~a~JormeiSt: Michael, gave the homilyfollowed by refreshments seschool cafeteria. Eighth gt

; SpringtimeSPECIAL

• BRAKES ADJ.4. Wheels

•-HEADLIGHTS ADJr• GBEASEJOB__Wgh Powered

Esso Grease $ <

•K.

* '

+'+•K

SEpVICENTER ;I . S. Elmora Aue., Cor,1 '* Erico, botw. St. Geohge* &. Bayway Clrc, ELIZ,

~4ri

•K

. , p ,o, Mother Neumann;" 'Per ry Zipf; "Kateri

h l M lMass was "Cardinal Newman," Patrick Nestor;ved in the "Pope John Paul' II," Christopheride home- Pasek.

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODY AND RENDER

STRAIGHTENING

ANDTOWWG

276-1 TIT 27&;1112

606 SOUTH AVEV<£.CRANFORD; N4.

"STOP AND SHOP--:- T h e - —T o-wn-s^h i~pCommittee has ear-marked ,$13,650 for theticket dispenser andredesigned entrance-i$ the^.

• Stop and Shop parking lot,"off Miln. Street.

, _ • " TWO. EVENTS'

site of -a~folks{esu'val••j***noon:Jtine.;2lj|and an artshow from 1 fo 5 p.m. June22. " ' • ' " ' . • •

Benediction was given by Fr. JamesEi. Benedetto. Kevin Gormanly, GaryKorn'er, (Tucker-Carroll, William'Forsythe and Neal Maguire s'erved asaltar boys, Lucille Obie, choir director,played the organ and conducted thefifth, sixth and seventh grade choir.

Msgr7 Davis presented the followingawards: Roberta Bianco, Msgr.- Davis -Award-for—outs tanding-^scholarship;Christopher PaselCand lVJichele Blois,St. Michael Rosary Society award forreligion.; Patrick Nestor and PatriciaForsythe, Holy Name Society award forChristian evidence; Jeanne Karl,

-Knights-- of -.-Columbus, -award for.Christian leadership; William Kimmick

•.and Susan Maguice, Crane's Ford DARgood citizenship award,; Roberta-Bianco. English;-Kathleen Morley,

' mathematics.; Theresa- DeRosa,science; Bridget Kelley, social studies;Roberta ,' Bianco and Ernesl Mills,spelling. AlsbT Joseph Carroll7~Was;:

d i . ujU-f ouii&ear .scholarshipitoL

Regis High School, New York.

tolleen Davis, Gregory - Elmiger,Karen Grimshaw, Guy Korner, LeonardMarszalek and Susanne Engle were incharge of programs and. served asushers. !'•• ' . ,. .

Graduates' included: Mark Ambrozy,Gary Bernard, Roberta Uianco, TracyBilger.Mlchele Blois, David Budd, Amy

l ; J h C f l lBul^rNan^yrByrne;Jp77Karen Co#, Francis Cranley, SusanDeLazaro, Theresa DeRosa, KathleenFindlay, Patricia Forsythe, MeredithHeick, Jeanne Karl, Bridget Kelley,William kimmick,- Susan Maguire,Gregory" Magnire., .Lisir- Mtmei.no,Kristen Massa", Jennifer Mears ;Geraldine Merkel, Ernest Mills,Kathleen Morley, Palrick Nestor, "BrianObierJohn'O'Donnell'- Martin-OLReillyrChristopher Pasek, Michael Staiti,Diane *Toy. Patricia Williams, Kevin

Z i p f . " " . • • • • . • • "

1/2 PRICEALL

HELENA' RUBINSTEINPRODUCTS

,111

J5 B l a d e s x e g $ 1 . 8 0 •-...-. ,-.•... , ! . . . . . ' . . ,•. v : . . n o w 9 8 <1 0 B l a d e ' s r e g . $ 3 . 1 9 . . . . . . . n o w $ 1 . 6 9

(WHIJLE SUPPLIES LAST)

DRUGSTORE

£4 Eastman St.. Cranford •276-6100

Brearley's 229 gradsand honors . . seniorcitizens seek newcenter,. . page 19 '

VOL. 87 No, 25 Published Every Thursday

nThursday, June 19,1980 •... Serving (Iran ford, Kenduvtrth and (iarwood

' Garwood: basic skillsup . . Terfy's 'twin' : .

new protest on brookbuilding .-. page. 20

* USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid"Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS

In

KENILWORTH"FREE PARKMNG"

The Business of The Week

Our to Dad .. . ^On Father's Day

FREE PINNER(EhtireeGrily)

For Pad whon accompanied by his famllyl

Choose From Our Famous

HOLIDAY MENU-Dinners Served^Rrom 1-8 P.M.

Make Reservations241-5532 r

At The HOLIDAY INNKENILWORTH BOULEVARD & SO. 31ST. ST.

(Exit 138 Garden State Pkwy.)

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

" Kntertainment Tuos Thru SunLUNCHEON • DINNERBANQUET FACILITIES

HOUDAYINN

_ 241.-4100BOULEVARD and 31stST.S

.WOKTH -

R.O.CAMMAROTA•* REAL ESTATE* MORTGAGES*'APPRAISALS* INSURANCE

FOH THE BUYKK-A l-artfe List of Kxclusive

.Union County PropertiesKOR THE SELLKR--

_1 Awk ulxjul Our'3d Day-Kxclusive "

- r.KI BOULEVARD, KENII.WOHTH ' -

.•"~? call 276-3200, — : '

POODLE •TEKKIKHS A SPECIALTY

SUP»M,IKS & AGCESSOHIES'. GROOMING 10 YEARS AT THE .

SAME LOCATION.11 NORTH 20th ST.. KENILWORTH

CLOSED MONDAYS 276-2325

BOULEVARDBICYCLE

CENTERI MOPKOS IIV i.AKKI I.I

'XJnionCounty's Friendliest Bike Shop^ m BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH .

, ~ 276-3050

$500 Minimum • 2-1/2 Years Term Rate Available June 12 thru 25, 1980

Interest is compounded dally from day of deposit and PAIDMONTHtf¥^>t^^tt«g«LatB-'iiih]ert to change bi-

dM O N T H r t f ¥ ^ f » > « < « t « ^ « « ^ t t « g « L a t B i i i h ] e r t t o c h a gweekly, however, the rate on your account, once opened,

-will remain fixed for the entire term. Federal regulations re-

quire substantial penalty for early WithdrawaLfrpm this ac-caunU-wtaan-peiinitled by thcBank. Anntial-yie>d-te-«awedwhen principal and interest remain on deposit for a fullyear.'

ACCOUNT10,000 Minimum • 6 Mpnths <26 weeks) term Rate Available June 12 thru 18, 1980

Yield On

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest duringthe terrri oAhls 6-month account. The above Is an annual rate,however, the maturity of trie account Is 26 wceUs, and the rate issubject to change at renewal, if available.

a year

*The yield is based'Upon reinvestment of both principal and In-terest at maturity. Federal're'gulations require substantial penaltyfor early'withdrawal when permitted by the'bank.

2 0 % OFFALL DESIGNER LABELS!.

HOURS:"MOM thru Sat 10: JO;iin-.r.:UOpni

Vt\. 'til H-.IMl put

i;ill HOI I.I.VAHIIc 272-4145

r

SPORTS SWAPS,SKI EQUIPMENT •

- ..& SKI CLOTHINGADULT & JUNIOR

SKI PACKAGES "SKIS WITH BINDINGS^

USED ICE SKATES: Hours: Tuen. 1-5, Wed, thru Fri. 1-5 uml •

6::iO-9 nights Sal. 10-S —

17 N. 20th ST. KENILWORTH 276-0550

WAYNE BUSINESS - r.- MACHINETYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKES

TYPKWIIITKK I1KI'A]!1S I I O I ' •'•

Sal'eu & Servlpe of Office Equipment

flSrtt'TU 24lh ST.. KKN1I.WOJITII 2 7 2 - 3 9 5 0

T

X

— CALL FOR APPOINTMENT2S N. ZUthSt., KKNILWOIlfHi76-9718

•, A. Air Pot Dispenser B. Clock C. Tea KettleLamp .

D. Credit Card E. GEAM/FM F. Conalr 1200 Watt Q Wells FargoCalculator Portable Radio Hair Dryer Smoke Detector

'

V,

CONTINENTALDANCE CLUB "

AEROBICS DANCE$2.50 A Sessibn

Class Meets Twice WeeklyDANCE YOUR WAY TO

PHYSICAL FITNESS .tAi.i.: 272-6100

r>»| IHll t.KVAHli.

CENTER IIARDWMGREAT VALUES FORHOME AND GARDENIIOWHS: Mon. thru Silt. (Ill

f'ri •'til'7 I 'MSun. !l A M I PM

Illl IIOl'I.KVAKO.- KKNII.WOItTU

' ' *' 3' 276-9532

-•-KESTAURANT AND PIZZA^r u n o i t i < > i s \ i . "Kul•• l>i I I y c i v !

DINNERS • PIZZAS' • SUBS'WE DEUVEH

OPKNVIMYS^WEKK -l i m i t s M m i l l i r t i T l i u m II 11 l " \ )

V n i S. i l • II-I'J • M l i l n l l t l i l . S i m I I I I ' M

Hi \ < U f r i l .'"Hi ST.. KKN'K.U'OIITII ..

r POLLACK•s,~ LIQUORS INC.

' jgjsBjk.' I.IQIOHS* *c^Fr^ : .aivv i1

^sJP' *. I'ltW'Cii'r i:i<i:i'; i>m ' OPKN 6 DAYS A WKKK:,MM \ S l l l \ < ; n i \ ivK . i -KIAII.UOIITII . ' - '

CoUa

\<K.*

•:I.I\I-:HV

• lit) 1'.M

1

-

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY

TAKE HOME one of these beautiful gifts, free, when you deposit $ 5 , 0 0 0 or more in a new or existing

Harmonja Savings account, or , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 or more in a 6:nWVth^irn^savings account.

GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED UPON REQUESTThose gifts arfe in additiovn to the interest paid on your '. the transfer of funds from a present Harmor\ia account ' '

- - „ . , " • account. One gift per depositor. The qualifying deposit foj the purpose eff obtaining a gift. We resefv.e.the right. ; must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge , to wake substitutions if necessary and to withdraw this "••'•

for the gift will be mcider Federal regulations prohibit. offer without notice.

MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE

HARMONIASAVINGS BANK

- " ' . . ' • • • • • - • • • # •

Elizabeth: 1 Onion Square & 540 Morris Avo. • 289-0000• . Crnhford:l 18 North Avc. W- • 276-1990

Scotch Plains: North Ave. at CrestwpodRd. • 654-4622Additional OHIces-In AborJeen, Colonla, Freehold, Hamilton, Howell, Jackson,

— ' . . . ' • Mlddletown,'NeftuiJ City, Old Bridge* Stafford, Tonis Rlueft Wa l

Founded 1851 MEMBER F.p.l.C.

!

Flute glutFlntp. playing nmnng ynnpg rw»nplp

in.Cranford is popular. Too popular,says the school system, which can'tfit them all into the CHS band. Page

Junior copsA new unit of Junior Police is

being organized here. They won'tcarry weapons, but they will wearuniforms, ride on patrol and help on

July 4th' ' ' • * 'I©

Registration is open for theJaycee-sponsored "FirecrackerFour Mile" race July 4. It will bepart j ) f ' t h e day-long festivitiesp d f 6 r ~ t H e " h o l i d a y , See"details on Page 4.

Extortion tryTwo of the 15-year-olds implicated

in the $5,900 cash, theft from a. localhome have been accused of a secondcrime.: trying to extort a coincollection from an elderly man.Page 2-

• y

Cranfdfd's new senior citizen housing complexwas dedicated Saturday. Edward K. Gili, president

rostrum. Hostesses in foreground, led tours of131-unif center. More details on pages 3 and 6.

-Pliulo by Qiey Ptiue; ;— :— ~—;.- •.•'• • ;—:—

gainsTop ranking graduates: Henry Matlosz is valedictorian and PatriciaBallnhan is salutatorian in Cranford High School Class of f980.Roster of those receiving diplomas tonight is on Page 13.

Town will tearminimum

Sanitarian Tom Karvelastold the-Board of Health that the two largestflocks of pigeons are no njore. Heclaims 110 .eradications' and. .'200.flights from troublesome roosts.Wesley Philo said some of therefugees were along the LehighValley raij line. Ronald D. Marotta jsalifsdme "of theifTwere' at "Orangeand Claremont. Henry Dreyer.Jrl_Iordered Karvelas not to disband hispigeon patrol quite yet.

Muster outOur neighbors~to the~ north•-

celebrate the "Last Muster'-' of theRevolution in New Jersey with aparade from 2 to 4 p.m. from1 Union'through Millburn to-Springfield'sRuby Field. The biggest bonfire incounty history, commemorates the1780 Battle of Springfield at 9:30.p,m. in Briant Park" on theSpringfield,Summit border, Signalteacon replica will be built inmorning and burned afterceremonies beginning at 8 p.m.Beacons like this were used to warnof British attacks.

To academieiiGregory Perry has received an

appointment to the U.S. MilitaryI Academy at West Point. The otheriCHS senior headed for service' academy is Henry Matlosz, who is

pictured on this page asvaledictorian. He's going toAnnapolis. News of Perry "pluscollegian honors on Page 15.

Ash hereRev. George Pike once lived and

preached in view of the volcano thatblew up. Friends gavchim^ome of

JniuTalilrandhe-kindly-brought-soivnrto The Chronicle. If you want to seethe grey stuff, stop by.the newspaperoffice. . .. .

By STUART AWIJREYCranford's governing body decided

this week to proceed with the dSntolTtionof Cleveland School. The decision wasposed in the context of improving-themarketability of the site and eliminatingan eyesore and potential public safetyhazard in the center of the commimit'y.

The Township Committee voted todraw up "an ordinance appropriatingfunds for demolition of the Jhree-storystructure which is estimated' to costbetween $45,000 and, $50, 000.

\Sleep through]The sun reaches its northernmost,

point from the celestial 1 equatorSaturduy. Since that happens .at 1:47a.m., you might want to slumberthrough the advent of summer,

Her day-Generations of pupils remember

her personally and there will ulso bescholarships In her name, a portraitin her school, a plaque and a smallpark in her honor. Announcementscame at "Mrs. J. Day" at LivingstonSchool. iPage 11. • ,

Pap&r driveBoy Scout Troop 178 will sponsor a

paper drive Saturday froni 9 u.m. to2 p.m. in . the S t Michael Schoolparking lot. Call 272-7467 for pick-up.

Dick Salway, real estatecommissioner, said attempts to marketthe property through developers-andlocal real estate firms.had proved fruit-less. He said the real estate committeerecommended demolition and that acleared two acre site might be moreattractive to a developer .•'"There are toomany negatives to keep it up," heisaid."We'should bite the bullet and take itdown."

Henry Dreyer Jr;, mayor, said to letthe decaying building standTnuclrlongerwbuld_ create " a serious problem.'1

Gene ' Marino, public safety..commissioner, said the police, and^firedepartments considered the building,hazardous and that a cleared paredcould provide more versatility fordevelopment in a whole or partialmanner.

Barbara Brando, com,miUeew.oman,agreed that Cleveland posed safetyproblems and was an "eyesore^ butsaid.that $50,000 "is a lot of bucks.'-1 She saidthat several interested parties 'hadapproached her and wondered if theykid talked to the r'eJil estate committee. •Salway said that all who hadapproached the committee had offeredprices based on a cleared property. Thegovernment said no developer,including & local group that proposed aboutique-office plan last fa-U, had feltu'habiliUition was rninoTnTcaHy: a t t r a c ttive,

Ronald D. Marotta, committeeman,also wondered whether the real estateeommittee---had pursued- -'-every-possibility, but he agreed that a clearedsite wight be easier to sell. He joined thethree.-man Republican majority in

approving the demolition. Brando,abstained.- , , .

.ti... In an earlier discussion of capitalbudgeting for the master.plan, HarveyMoskowitz, planning consultant lo thetownship,..said the Planning Board stillfeUJhat the site should be developed as asupermarket or for some retail purpose.

• The site was viewed during' the develop-ment of4he master plan as a •'corner-stone for improvement. Of the centralbusiness district, which is the primary

_Jocus of the plan. ~''"..'__Grand Union Co. explored' the

possibility of developing the site on a.lease basis last fall, but backed out atthe last minute..

Dreyer said the use of tax dollars todemolish the (ill-year-old structurerepresented ''spending taxpayer's.money to make the site viable." Edward

•J. _. Murphy, .township flflminTslralor,.quoted one developer as saying that acleared, site offered a "psychologicaladvantage" in selling. Salway said

—clear-anee—would—make—the—site—look -larger and suggested that marketabilityprospects would, improve as. lendingrates go down.

.By ROSALIE.(iHOSSCranford public school students taking

the statt' Minimum Basic Skills Tost this—Spring rogifitqrocl signTficanrgaThs^cjWr*

the results .reported-'in last year'stesting, .:. ' •''•.. " : •

. Of the total number of third, sixth,ninth and eleventh graders.taking-the

"lest, • ""5.5 perceiif'failed " the reading"'portion and li.G [lercttnt failed to attainthe minimum level of proficiency inrrrnth expecteS by the state educationdepartment. This'compares with7.C whofailed reading last year and 9.6 whofailed math in 1979.

This'is the.third year the state hasadministered the basic skills, tests topupils in these four grades. Cranfordstudents have gained steadily since 197ft•when the failure rate for reading was 9.3percent and for math, 11.5 percent.

Of the rl.OGl public school students in. all grades, 1,27.4 or slightly more than 30percent-of Ihc student population lookl a t e s t . Of these, 71 aid n_ot achievepassing grades in reading and 110 didnot. in math."- Passing scores' are 75percent in reading and (i5 percent-inmath. . • •

Of the eight different tests gjvent fourgrade., levels iir reading and four inmath),'this year's students performed

_hetter in five of the. tests, stayed thesame in two" and went down iii one. Atthe third gra'de,r reading results were thesame .with 2.1 "percent, failing this year

land if.2 percent last year. There was a

grade

Basic Skills Test

-'.- School !-._G-rade—

BloomirigdalcBrooksideHillsideLivingstonOrangeWalnut.TOTALBloomingdalcBrooksideHillsideLivingston" "OrangeWalnutTOTALCranford High

DISTRICT TOTALS

;J:)

.33:i:i

o(i .66(iti(i9

11

READING

4'otalTaking

—-Test—

33(54 -31'3044

. "24. * ZV2

40- • - 6 4

4543

'65- 34291327424

1,274

, NumberBelow

Minimum

' „ \ .- (j--

1 .21051 •.4

' ' ) " '

421

14,302271

- • •

Hcrccnt-

3.0.%0";,

3.2%5.6%

•2.3%0%

2.1%2.5%G.2%AA"h9.3%3.1%2.9%4.11%9.2%5 .2%' ••5.5%

RetVI

TotalTaking

. . j

u :i!i(i4

•31 .3(i432-1

23140(i445.43

" (i;i

34291 •

32(i• • . 4 2 - 1 -

1,272

mil.VTIfEM?

Numlicr• Below •

MininiumSrtTmrinrri-

•»

" !i;j

2' I i •

• ;i

1!»

IIif:t7J_

21)21)

34HO1

S:C T H ' s " •"

-f-r-rr-f-nt-

• i l •'•;, •

•) 7 : i ; ,

• ! r ? " ; ,

5 (i"v,"14 iv;,

1 2 .-'.••,

K 'l''n

\'l ,')'.'"• -

\2 fi".',>T1 IV;,-

7 It'"],

l D . i t " ; .

2 9",','.) \)'';.'

11.(5%

H ' 0 %

H (i»,';

reading and math at the sixth grade with4,8 percent failing the reading test'compared with 9.4 •percent last' year.The math failure rate this year was 9.9percent compared with 13.7 percent" in'1979. • • - '

The ninth grade showed an improve-ment in reading, from 11.6 percentfailing to 9.2 percent, but an increase in

Tale m llTTrcl thcTiOTnber~tetmg~thcTTTirtlT~test~fTOTrr-percent to It.2 . (5.7 .percent- to IMS percent.

percent this year. . Eleventh grade reading scores wereThere1 was improvement in both about the same with 5.2 percent failing

^IJiis yea r compared with 5.7 percent lastyear. T h e math scores improved from9.-3 percent Tailing, in 1979 to BO pi'rco'ntthis year . ;,' .." •' .

Another ' ' indication of the mi-provemont -of the test results- -is ;i-comparison of the highest failure rate :>van individual class. Lasi year a class atLivingston School registered a 27 per

TcntrfaTlnre~ratenTrTnattrand n~\ 1 jllsiifpSchool class had a 20 percent'failure ralein reading. This year, the worst scorewas a 14 percent failure rate

Private schoolconsiders Lincoln

Covenant Christian School, a privateK to 12-school, is interested in leasingone floor of Lincoln School beginning inSeptember. •

The nine-year-old school with anenrollment of 140 students has beenoperat ing at LaGrande School,.Fanwood, but that facility is being soldand Covenant Christian School' must finda new home by September.

Richard Zuidema, the school'sdevelopment consultant , told theCranford Board of Kducation at itsworkshop"Tuesday that the school, is . ."mighty interested" in leasing part ofLincoln School for September.

The school board discussed the

ol leasing the school duri.ngits closed session Tuesday and agreed todraw up a bid for. advertising at itsregular meeting next Tuesday. SinceCovenant Christian School is a privateinstitution, the board must go out for bidbefore leasing the school. It isanticipated a lease vwrtild be for three tofive years, ctf • •

Covenant Christian School isinterested in leasing the second floor, of-Lincoln and the, gym. According toStephen Kikkert, principal, the parent-run-school lias lH.B-teachers. Ht-said-'Jo-of tho 140 students are in the seventh toJ2th grades . The school recentlygraduated nine seniors, ils thirdgraduating class.

A specialto

'MRS. J. DAY' — honoree at center received quilt depicting hercareer, right, and her portrait, left, will hang at school ontrance: Mrs.Rosalind Brixle, left, led ceremonies. Photo by Lon Chandros.

summerpursuits

Pages 4-5

R un winner hada rare

A young man who recovered froma rare and nearly fatal virus finishedfirst in the mile race at TheChronicle Hun.

o •

Kevin (ilackin didivl say anything,about it at the time but his aunt, PatMerola of Cranford, reported to thenewspaper later that the lltyear-oldacquired Reyes Syndrome, whichattacks the.,nervous system andaffects the liver and urain. Thedisease usually .develops in childrenand Kevin-suffered it at age 14.

At one point his heart stopped.Mewas revived and he recovered afterreceiving 811 pints of blood in trans-fusions over' a two-day period atElizabeth General Hospital.

After' Mrs,that, according toMci'ojn, "h.e.decidoAtp keep his b.odyin'shape.'-' ' ' ' —;Y- ,"., 1

Kevin runs five to seven miles a •'day and participated in athletics atSt. Mary's High School in Elizabeth,,his hometown He also runs in localraces and finished first here at 6ininutes and 30 seconds. "We'rereally proud of him," said his aunt."His achievement is amazing,"'

Kevin graduated from high schoola week after the race'and plans tostudy journulism" at Rutgers-University. . „..Greg Price recorded Glackin at

the finish line in tho accompanyingphoto. . - . .

• 1

- • *',;Vi:<>'fmx' ' •".!