, VOL. 82NO. 25 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June"26,. 1975 S e c o n d C l a s s P o s t a l ' I ' a i d Cranfor -d N . I 0 7 I I H ; I . V C F N T S -

to ease stalemateonSpringfield Ave, zone

Efforts are .continuing toeffect a compromise with Dr.Frdnk Krause over the re-zoning_Qf_30-Springfield Ave.,although negotiations lastweek appeared to reach astalemate.

Mayor Burton S. Goodmansaid he is "continuing his at-tempt to avoid continuedlitigation over the property,which the township has beenordered to rezone by a three-judge state Appellate Court.

While the Township Com-mittee was scheduled to actMonday on an ordinance tozone the Krause property andadjoining parcels lor town-houses, the public hearing waspostponed and further efforts,.

Corridor, - a Bicentennialproject extending along the

"west I vi nk of the RailwayRiver.from Ihe SpringfieldAve bridge at Orange AvetotheVVilliams-Droescher Millin Lincoln Ave. K.^qre in-volved in the considerations

Split on ordinanceThere is reportedly a dif-

Committee as to whether thetownhnuse /.oiling asrecommended by the Planuing Board anil contained, in.the pending ordinance shouldUl approved

The (jueslion of whether thecourts ,will approve anythingless I hail an apartment VoiVeas requested by Krause in (ussuit is being considered Masai

ference of opinion among . on the court opinion that citedmembers of the Township the existence of apartments m

the area, .then1 has been notndicatwh thai kiause wil j 'accept the' lownhouse'r.ezoning. H14 attorney,Fdw.ud .1 lloh.hio, h;ismaintained before tho' coinmiltce that the proposed townhouse rivoning.docs nut meetthe rei'inremcnts of the court

The . committee isunanimous in its opjvisilioiv totin1 idea of adding to thenumber ol apartment

buildings on the cast ,side ofSpringl leld1 Ave between\or lh 1,'nion Ave and thet Mango Ave bridge, and thereis strong sentiment lor at-tempting' to acquire theproperly from No .in to theri-ver crossing for use in thestate's (ireen Acres programHowever, the court order tore/one stands m the way ofthis plan, which also has

• > • . '

VANDALS' TARGET — Shade Tree Departmentemploye Kevin Keane , in background, saws fallen ash

at spot just above where-vandals built fire inside par_tially rotted base.

Qld ash tree felled, after burningOne of the larger and older

trees on the banks of the Rah-way River was felled by theShade Tree Department lastweek after vandals had set afire in its partially rotted base.

The tree, an 80-foot giantwith diameter exceeding 10

feet, was described by ShadeTree foreman Charles Car-bisiero as "one of the largestand oldest ash trees I've hadto remove in 20 years with thetown." He estimated the treeto be' 120 years old.

The ash was located in theformer Girl Scout Park ad-

jacent to the clay tennis courtsat Springfield and OrangeAves. It was a 3-day job to felland remove it.

Smoke from the fire startedby the vandals attractedresidents, nearby, who sum.-moned the Fire department,firemen cleaned out charcoal

and wood-chip embers, but theShade Tree Departmentfound the tree unsalvageabledue to the extent of the rot.

Loss of the tree leaves abare area in the picturesquespot by the riverbank and it isexpected new plantings will be"carried out to replace it.

injured in

The original court-imposed re-zoning deadline of May 1 hasbeen extended to August 1.

—rt»nc«i*ji(*is^made by Df*!Krause which would enablethe township to continue withexistinitplans for the Heritage

To openmusjefymat mill. The Cranford HeritageCorridor committee will openits museum of mill artifacts,to Die public each Saturday

-p.m.,ntrtTi

of own plane in Bernards Twp.- Charles Harvin Jr., 39-year-old manufacturing executivewho lives at 510 Orange Ave.,is recovering at MorristownMemorial Hospital from in-juries sustained last Fridaywhen a private plane he was

_pUpUng crashed on a schoolfield in Bernards Township.

Harvin suffered a broken

nose and contusions andbruises.of the face and headwhen his plane struck thetreetops lining the ballfield ofRidge High School in MapleAve. and crash-landed on thefield.

There was no one YSn thefield at the time, both RidgeHigh and adjoining Cedar

Hills grammar school havingclosed for the summer a fewhours before the crash.

Condition called good 'Harviji was taken to

Morristown Memorial by thelocal First Aid Sg,uad^ jfis

is being investigated by the'Federal Aviation Authority,

According to invest Lgatorsat the scene, small machineparts manufactured byHarviri'sfirm, Harvin & Co. ofWinston-Salem, N.C., were

the_ wreckage.condition yesterday was According to Harvin and hisdescribed as. good. The era'sh" ''-••'- ~ '"v -'•'• " "*

Kennedy White House flagto fly here on July Fourth\6n

Municipalill

Fourth of July at thep Building, a U.S.

flag will be flown that onceflew over the White House inWashingtonr-DTC. during the,administration of the latePresident John F. Kennedy. Itwas originally presented tothe Veteran's of Foreign Wars.of Cranford in July, 1962, byU.S. Senator Clifford P. Case.One month later, the V.F.W.voted to present the flag to the

C i t t f odisplay on the then newMunicipal Building on Nov. 11,*

• 1962.The following year ft wastriwn from a flagpole erected

and a tablet erected by the,Society to commemorate thesite of the oldest home inCranford which stood near the

-spot until 1951, and hadremained in the hands of theoriginal family for over 250yea r s . The park waspresented to the township byMrs.Charles F. Hansel, one ofthe descendants of the Den-man family.

Maintained by Charlesp pa-rk=haw- hecft

by John Charles in a smallmemorial park at the originalDenman property at DenmanRd. and Dorchester Ave.There, on Oct. 26, 1963, Dr.Homer J. Hall, then presidentof the Cranford HistoricalSociety, dedicated the park

tained on the personalinitiative of Mr. Charles who,until this year, supplied thesucceeding flags flownregularly at the site. He stated

it will begin a' wider career.The Cranford Township

Committee has named JohnCharles as official custodianof the flag and it will be flfownat the Denman Park flagpoleon National holidays. Theaction of the committee tookplace on Monday when Mrs.Rosemary Charles acceptedthe custodianship on behalf ofher husband, who was on abusinesswip- M r s -Cn^fW; in turn place

gwife, Patricia, Harvin wasat tempt ing to land atSomerset Hjlls Airport, thenearest one to this communityto which the family is planningto move, when he decided hisapproach was too high. Hewas preparing to circle for anew approach when.the rightengine of the $180,000 Beech-rraft Baron he was pilotinglost power.

Harvin was planning to lookover the facilities at tl\e air-port, here. According' to hisfamily he is a veteran pilotand makes frequerjt flights*tocompany plan.ts in NorthCarolina, Georgia andFlorida, ofteri accompaniedby Mrs. Harvin.'He has logged-over 4,000 hours in the air, is a•foV-ffwr—f-hghh-vnK

ing this Saturday.- Tht mini-museum, known

as the "Heritage Corner," islocated on the second floor ofthe Williams-Droescher Mill,347'Lincoln Avenue E. Guidesin colonial costume from GirlScout Troop 8116 will be onhand to explain exhibits.

The corridor committee hasalso put out a call forarcheological dig volunteers

—lt>—participate—m—t htr e x -cavation of -the Crane gr is t 'mill in Sperry Pcirk. A smallgroup of diggers, under Ihedirection of Prof. Peter Millerand Dori Kochler from DrewUniversity, -mis already un-covered extensive foundationand flooring of the millProspective diggers must beage 14 and up, and adults arewelcome. Those interestedmay contact Miss Koehler at"the dig site any weekday -morning. -•> .

The .Township CommitteeTuesday night approved fourrouti-s over which two freepublic buses wjll operate dallyexcepting Sunday start ingJulv 14 .

The town is divulcd'mlo four<|iiadraiils lor purposes ol therouli's The route, covering thenortheast sect ion • of t hetownship will originate mNorth Union Ave and'thosecovering I be northwest, southeasl and southwest sectionsmi l start in Mill) St

The, committee approved

\orlliwesl wSI , .North Ave ;SI , Hrooksii.ilS p 11 n g I 1 «> I d

Committees routes

Chester Lang I'l.ace,Walnut Ave . Alan (')kellPlace. Lexing-ton ..\\ e ,llroi'liois Place, Cherokee.Road. Raritan Rua.il'Walnut Ave . North' I impiAve

Smilhi'usl Mill) St ,Spriugl lelil Ave , 1V11len-nial Avc . LincolnAve . High St . HickorySI ,. I.ehigh Ave N",I enlennial Ave . My it leAve.. Coinmerev Drive-,Ranlaii Road. CentennialAve , Springfield A1, e ,

FREE RIDE — Rotary Club president-elect ClintonCrane presents club's check for $500 to Mrs. PatriciaStevens, president of Junior League of,Elizabeth andCranford, for free toWnship bus service sponsored byleague. Presentation was Sunday at Rotary cocktailparty.

Flea market aidsgirl, 2

BoulevardSpringfield

KoMilworlh1 turnaround).Aviv, Miln St

North!• 11 s i : Nor thUnion Avi ' , ;Kli/.abelhAve , Illoolningdalc Ave ,ItiiThwnod Ave, OrangeAve , Pacific Ave ,Dunham Ave , KlmoraAve . Maple Place.Or;i|igc. Avi", SpringfieldAve, Miln SI

About <i(M> employes of CCSHatfield Wire & Ca'ble (Jroup,division of Continental Copper& Sleel Industries, Inc. of 12Corivmcrcc Drive, Cranfftrd,have opened Ilicir hearts tolittle Kelly Ann PaulauskasThe two year old Irom Koselle

Marathon danceaids work project

The l-9:U)'|S returned lo Falls, who danced for T.i hours

that the short life oflhe flagsand their inflated, costnecessitated his dropping thecustom.

The "White House " flag Hasbeen limited to display onMemorial Days; but for July 4of the 1975 Bicentennial Year

the flag in Ihe hands of her 17-year-old son, George, whomshe said actually maintainedIhe park including cutting the

i he was 10 years-8Eou

Mon-mouth County Airport.Friday's was his first crash.

Harvin is executive vicepresident of Harvin & Co., andis scheduled . lo become

old. Mrs. ("hlirles, a memberof the Board of Education,reviewed the history of theflag in a brief acceptance talkbefore the committee

presideut in July. The firmlias an office in Kenilworth.Two of the Harvin childrenattend Gill-St. Bernard'sSchool in Bernardsville.

scene was Handolph Hall ofCranford United MethodistChurch, where about . :if>members of the Senior YouthFellowship staged a dancemarathon lasting Irom II p.m.Friday to H p m Saturday-

Only one dancer, CathySheldon, lasted the whole 24hours. Runner up was Russell

Several of the teenagerscollapsed after IOor'12 hours

In keeping with themarathons of Ihe ;i()'s. the

^>—u ere—gnzi-n ' ri-s|

Park, was stricken withmyelitis in February of thisyear Her lather. Anthony,had become unemployedU'lore lire nns<:l ol the cripplmy disease I'nahlc to affordprrvale medical coverage, Iheliimily's inodesl "savings were(|iuckly depleted

In order lo hefp deirav, themedical bills already incurred. as well as lo purchasespecial • e(|ui|)nienl aiulprovide continuing care lorthe child, employes are|>;irtici|iatinu in a llea mai,kelProcwds from Ihe two CCShofiths"nr the market which

.Koutliwi'Kt' ° Miln SI ,Kaslman Si , South UnionA ve , Lexinglou Ave ,

; schedulesScheduling details lor .the

expcYiinenl.il M'lM.rr arcIx'ing worked nut Two buses-will IK> employed, one ol Iliuma tormer school bus and theother a rented 40 sealerThomas Beisler of Union, arecent public administrationgraduate of Kean College, isadministering the program ..

'The service is beinghnanced In the JuniorLeague of I'M i/.a liel b andCranlord. tin1 sponsor, and bypublic subscription II willcontinue during the summer

will be held on Sunday at KlksLodge No 2:127. FeatherbedUme, Clark, will go to thelamily The flea market iss|>onsori'<l by Ihe !•*Iks

Pulpit patrol backfor the summer

The "pulpit patrol" will beback on the streets tomorrownight when Rev John R.Dexheimer, pastor of Cran-ford United Methodist Church,rides in patxol cars with ,members of tiic,—~policedepartment.

After consultation withPolice Chief Matthew Haney,the.Cranford Clergy Councilvoted to resume the patrol forthe summer months. It wasdiscontinued a few years ago.

Each Friday and Saturday -between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., adifferent clergyman will

ompany-pohcTrbtflcenrto^get a first-hand view of police,activity. Saturday night'svolunteer will be Rev PaulVicalvi, assistant pastor of theAlliance Church

"The purpose is to lielp theclerfey of the community bemore aware of the activities ofthe police department and thesituation in our community Itwill Be an opportunity forpersonal x:ontact between

police and clergy, " said Rev.Paul Letiecq, president of thecouncil.

Rev. Letiecq said the patrolwas discontinued .because ofJhe feeling it had served itspurpose During the ensuingtime several new ministersand policemen have joined thecommunity, he pointed out.

The council discussed thepossibility of reinstituting thepatrol following a talk onjuvenile crime by Sgt. DonaldCurry qnd Detective MiltonMason'at the council's May'meeting. >

Revrtettecq-Kind thir grouhopes to have a completeroster of ivolunteers for week-end duty through August. Thepreliminary list of othervolunteers is: July 5, Rev.Frank Goodlake, FirstPresbyterian Church; July II.Rev. Ralph Drisko; CranfordBaptist Church; July 26, Rev.Neal Clarke, Alliance Church;Aug. H, Rev.. Letiecq,' FirstPresbyterian Church

OLD GLORY WITH HISTORY — Flag which flew overduring administration of late President John F. KennedyCommitteeman Clair W- FJinn, left, and Township Englnee

White House for a periodIs examined by Townshipr Gregory Sgrol.

periods at regular intervals,but there wasn't any grandprize waiting lor the winner

According lo Rev Jiihn RDexheimer, pastor of IheMethodist church.. theteenagers will use the $2(M)prohLs Irom Ihe event to helppay the expenses of a summerwork project in Ihe Appalachian Mountains ofKentucky

Fach dancer solicitedsponsors who agreed to pay 111cents for each hour danced

Rev Dexhcimer said 12members ol the fellowshipplan to leave July I"! for aweek in Oneida, Ky , to dorepair work, roof ing and otherservices for poor people in> the-area. They will be joined- byabout 100 other teenagersfrom Methodist churches innorthern New Jersey Theproject is -sponsored by theUnited Methodist Board ofDiscipleship of Nashville incooperation with • UnionCollege, Barhourville, Ky

The local group will travelby car caravan and will stayin H dormttnry-Trrrir~lta~pttsr~high school

Kach youth must- pay $40 forroom, board and gasolineWith 12 members making-thetrip, the fellowship needs $4H0

To date the group has raised$350, including the J200 fromthe marathon, " RevDexheimer related, notingsome church members, madedonations

Kelly 'Ann, -who has beenho.spilal i /cd since t hedisabling disease struck, isnow paraly/ed Irorii the chestdown Aside Irom not beingable In walk- or play as sheonce did, Kelly Ann s bodilyresponses are not functioningnormally All read ions mustIM' induced manually. aru| alow grade lever has set inBecause ol these complications, the child must hetaken to a neurologicalspecial ist al ( olurubiaPresbyter I"OJI Hospital, NewYork i'lty

Items to lie sold at the ||eamarket, as well as cashdonations, are pouring in Irom

•workers in ""the Hillside andLinden plants, the Cra'nfordoft ice and Safeguard F.lecIrical Products Corpora lion, asubsidiary of CCS

The suggestion Im Ihe fleamarket wa^made by ,1 groupol siiretancs in the Cranlordoil ice who had learned olKelly Ann s plight

Francis J. Heineman John Ha vi land

Haviland leaves,Heineman named

The 'Township Committeehas appointed Franc is JHeiiieman of 121 Riversidel,)r , a :!T> year veteran of thefocal l ire ( all Department, aslieutenant of the orgiim/.ationHe succeeds Lieut JohnHaviland. who resignedis taking a job in (iree.iihN (' ( 'a l lmen assistDepartment regula islighting lues.

Hcmcman is- a l i teresident ol Cranlordserved in the I S Air !•during World War II Isuperintendent ol postaloperations at the CranlordPost OH ice

'The new' lieutenant attendedUnion County F i remen 'sTraining-School and N .) Stale

as lielxiro.Fire

s in

longandorcee is

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l j l l l l l l l

Chronicle contents

Uil'e I 'ollege He has served astreasurer ol the 1 'ranlordFiremen s Rebel Associationanil ul Ihe t Yanturd * 'a I linen'sAssociation, and as secretaryill •the 1 ' ran to rd K xernptFiremen s AssiKial ion

An usher a I St Michael('burcli. Lieut Heineman is" amember- ul American LegionPost .I2H ol Clark He is'married and the .lather of.three

Lieut Hav i land resignedellt.Htive.lune 1 deserved thecommunity lor twenty f iveyears, lirst ,;s 1111 auxiliaryI iii-maii in \\);A) and then ascaptain ol the Civil DefenseFi re l igh ters in l!l.">2 Hedeveloped a set ul' 1 fgulationsallectmg th«% lunctioning ofthat unit as well as serving.as(raining olficer

In September. l't:vl, be was

LIST OF GRADUATES of Cranlordcommencement exercises Ptige 3

High in delayed

YOUTHS LEARN skills of the outdoors Page 14

ClassifiedEditorialGarwoodKenilworJh

12 Obituaries• -I Religious news

7 Social6 'Sports :

1.J13"91 1

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

appointed lo the Call Sectionul the Fire Department For •many years he served in adual capacity ol call firetighter and Civil DefenseAuxiliary lirWighter

In January ol i\nvi he waspromoted to lieutenant of theCall Department In the sameyear he n-ceived a certificatefrom the Union CountyFuvmtyi's Training School

Continued on Page 2

• ' ' \

I' .V

F»age2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975

Haviland leaves fire call unitContinued from Page I

•'/" Since that time, Lieut.' -Hayiland has headed the hose_..-. r«mri!<ny of the Call Dcpart-

ment.Sang anthem

For many years, Havilandsang the' National Anthem atthe Memorial Day ServicesHe is a buyer.of electrical andelectronic components,headquarters staff, WesternElectric Company with 32years' service. He is moving

with job assignment to thenew Corporate AdministrativeCenter in Greensboro, North

-Carolina^

.determined at that early pointin his life that he wanted tojoin the fire service. In 1950the reactivation of the Civil

To Lieutenant Haviland. theopportunity of serving! in theCri\r\<nrA K""'' n^patstrr^nlwas the realization of a childhood ambition. A.s a youngstervisiting his grandmother inthe Bedford Ktuyvesantsection of Brooklyn he wouldregularly visit Ihc quarters of

'Engine 2U5 on Monroe St. Me

Defense* Unitopportunity

provided the

'INSURANCE?SEE SHAHEEN!'

'Over Half ACentury of V \i'Professional Neighborly Sejvice"

Realtors - Insurors

SHAHEEN AGENCYHfff-C4SU.ury.LIFf

15-17 North Avenue, lust • 276-0777

CHS SUMitt Kit SKSSION('ranford High .School's

summer session will beginMonday Irwin Figman,principal of the session, saidall students who haveregistered should report to the ,1school auditorium at t) a.m.Classes: wiH continue untilFriday, Aug. H, with holidayson .July 1 «ind 25 Questionsshould l>e'directed to Figmanat Til '.HIM), extension 200.

writingaward presented^

At the Cranford High School

HUSH MUSK AI.One ol Ihc most popular

Irish inusical combines in theI inted Stales, Caddy NoonaniimJ his.^band, will open theSuiiuncr Arts Festival ol theUnion County Park Commission on Wednesdayevening, July 2, at U :») p in ,at Kcho Lake Park

Sp<<ial Limousine Service

/ rips to all airp<irtn, railway sit pt ion $ & piers

(•||«'sliiut5-2.r)Kl.—.BKidj?('.<>-2272

.' nnousirii.'.s/or wi'ciiliny,s iripn % anyplace

—^I'rices Very Reasonable—

MUSICAL GIFT— Kenneth Kaiser of Cranford, left, anexecutive with the J.C. Penney Co., presents RobertSeyfarth, Cranford High School principal, withhistorical and contemporary music suitable- for theschool's Bicentennial observance. The moslcis being-offered by the company to more than 30,000 high schoolsand colleges. Pictured in background, left to right, areJames-Lenney, chairman of the music department,-andRobert Yurochko, Roger Kent and Donald Boos, music

•teachers.VILLAGE TOUR

The semi-annual guidedtour of the one-time "DesertedVillage" of Feltville in theWafchung Reser-vation isscheduled for Sunday af-ternoon, June 29. Interestedvisitors will meet at the UnionCounty Park CorrvniTssioh'sTrailside Nature and Science

... Center atj^.jm^and_proceedby"car rp"the'tour area—•:.-~'-t-'

awards assembly last Thurs-.day, Mrs. L.E. Montgomery,president of the WednesdayMorning Club, presented anaward of $25 for excellence increative writing to Judith E.Pfauth, daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. M. Pfauth of 4Hamilton Ave.

Miss Pfauth's poem, -"-A"Swift and Silent Moon," wonthe senior creative writingcontest held at the high schoolfrom March 6 to April 30sponsored by the literaturedepartment of the club, ofwhich Mrs. AC. Mitchell waschairman. She and Mrs. A.R.Mirante, state creativewriting chairman, arrangedthe contest through MichaelMarcus; chairman of the

English department. . r.-An honor student -ranking

fifth in the senior class, MissPfautfrWas recently elected tothe National Honor Society. Amember of the Debating Club,

"she was chairman of theforensics meet held inCranford this year. Com-pleting her term as presidentof the GermaVi Club, she wasalso the recipeint of threeawards in German at theawards assembly. She is anindependent member of theNational Federation ofStudents of German. Lastsummer shfe was active in theCranford r e c r e a t i o n a ldramatic workshop and at-tended as delegate the Girls'State at Douglass Collegesponsored by the Women'sAuxiliary of the AmericanLegion. Having won the poetrycontest sponsored by theschool's literary magazine,her poem, "The Fire," wasprinted in "The, Prologue."MissJ^fauth is a member of.the First Presbyterian Churchand plans to attend DouglassCollege.

Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.Richard Bradfield Jr., vicepresident, attended thePresidents' Council on Friday,in the auditorium of Huffman-Koos, Rahway> Mrs. DonaldF. Hancock of Mountainside,sixth district vice president,presided at the briefing

T i f E i

w:-

TOP ATHLETE - r Keith Jackson, Cranford High'foott?all and track star, receives from -Detective AAiltonMason the annual "Outstanding Athlete" award, ofLocal 52 of the police Benevolent Association atpresentation at the school. Jackson, a halfback andhurdler, has accepted a two-sports scholarship toDoane College, Nebraska.

Guest and $2,500in disappearing actCranford police have broad-

cast an alarm for the arrest ofBrian Locklear o,f Boston,described as a former guest at

^7 Oraton St., in a charge ofabsconding" with $2,500 Incash, The complaint wasmade by Marian C, Messer-

^ S

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p a s s b o o k a n y i n . M i •' l i i 1 , ! \ , , m i h . u i i , l \ e . r . y - t n i a r r y

P r e S t K j e C a r d It , i | v i r , I d , . , ) , , , . , t , . . i v W u ' l f l i e \ \ v y o r M

O f s a v i n g s e a s e N .> i n , w e \: i \-i\, ) n_ ' . i n • t o h . i y e y , u n

e a r n e d i n t e r e s t i n o r d e d 1 f ; , " . H , • v \ o r i i e \ o l l o - . t

P a s s b o o k s 1 N o w i M ' i \ i ] i i u t o y . - . u i a n r i s ' e . y e a • • U i t e m o n t

t h ; i , t w i l l s h o w , i ! ! v M i r t ' . i e ' . a i t i o n 1 , d e p o s i t s

W i t h d r a w a l ' , t ' . u v . l f i •, a n d o f c o u r s e

y o u r m t e i t " . ! i ' , | i n i ' , j

leave your horrje again.

i • Stl t 1 | ^L^aH^aV

PLUS _thi",i> added Heikeley FfHlei al. R^nelits

• C.aiden Slate Ait Center TicketsI i ee ol any service chaiqe

• Fiee Save Ry MailPostage Paid Both Ways

• Savings Bonds Issued and Redeemed

• A wide Variety of Additional Savings Programsto Choose F loii i JncludingI R A ami Keogh Plans

Fiee Not.uy PLJbI

PRESTIGEBerkeley Federal Savings

Your No ighborhaod Money 1 roe

Berkeley Federal SavingsMAIN OFFICE: 5r)ri M i i l b u m Avenue . Short Hi l ls , New Jersey 07078 • (?01). 467-2800

OTHER OFFICES: LivTrujston • East Hanover • N e w a r k * Un ion " C r e s t w o o d Vi l lage 'FSEE

Judith E. Pfauth

federation events. '.Mrs; WE. Hemsarth was

appointed for.a.two-,ye.arteriji .as sixth district AnqjjpfricaTnhome department chairman.

NJ. Ballet benefitset for June 30

What is expected to be thebiggest evening in ballet inNew Jersey this season is setfor the Paper Mill Playhousehere, June !10, when inter-national performers willdance lor the benefit of theNew Jersey Ballet Company'sEducation Fund.

.. The lund-Js. used to

seasoa, 60 performances weregiven.Tickets for the Gala areavailable from the- NewJersey Ballet Company at 673-1544.

address.. Miss Messersmith notified

t,police last Wednesday . thatLocklear had taken her car, agreen and white 1973~ Buick,and $2,500 and failed to return.Port of • New York Authoritypolice reported finding the carin a parking area at NewarkAirport two days later.

Also reported to police wasthe theft Sunday of a 1974white Mustang owned byHenry J. Lenox of 6 EnglishVillage. The car was parked inProspect Ave.

Company's on-school-timeprograms for childrenthroughout the state.

The gala evening will• feature Violette Verday, "whoreturns to this country fromEurope i>specially for the per-formance, and EdwardVillella, artistic advisor to theNew: Jersey Ballet Company.Both are leading artistswith the New York City Ballet.

Featured on the programwill be, the New JerseyBallet's first performance ofWilliam Dollar's celebratedwork, "Combat.." Residentchoreographer. GeorgeTomal's,. , "Water Music•Suite," a classical ballet done«hi the baroque style, will openthe program, which will-beconducted by Jonathan An-derson Two original jazzballets also will be presented.

The company* annuallypresents programs to childrenduring school hours. Last

ZoningContinued from Pago 1

^Planning Board sanction." \ppraisal lifc€ly=—

Robert Osmulski of 12Arlington Road also reportedon Sunday his 1973 Mach I wasstolen from in front of hishome.

:••• The larceny ~of a watch,some silverware and personal ~possessions was reported last.

-•weekbj^Donald £jmithma(w»fci=|110 "Fleming Ave. Entrance to"the home was gained bybreaking through :a windowand several rooms wereransacked. Patrolman LeoCasper and Detective GordonOstrowsky are investigating.

Thomas Gordon of 652Riverside Drive reported toPatrolman Robert SegearFriday that, an 8-track tape Jdeck and carrying case, alongwith 20 tapes", were stolenfrom his station wagon.

Incidents of vandalism werereported to police Sunday.Sandy Weeks of 2 OneidaPlace said bricks were takenfrom,the edge of her lawn andthrown at the house, breakingtwo windows.

Police said that canoeistsapparently broke through an

AIDS COLLEGE—Otto G.Si.ckert of 14 GreavesPlace has been re-electedpresident of the WagnerCollege Guild at its annualmeeting at the campus onGrymes Hill, S.I. The guildsupports scholarshipgrants.

WE SAVE 33%on Air-Conditioning - And

So Can YOU!— J

Before we decided to sell Vent-A-Matic, weinstalled it in our own offices for a two-Weektrial! It works and that's why we can recom-

VEHTflMATICreduces cooling costsExhaust summertime heat, as high as 150°, from yourattic with a Butler power attic ventilator. Super-heatedair in your attic penetrates your living areaf overload-ing your cooling 'system. Vent-A-Matic automaticallynxhausts thts^trapped, hot air allowing your air-con*ditioning to operate more efficiently. Reduce your air-conditioning bills and Conserve Energy, too. See us today.

Coll or $•• R69l-~Stronq today I

REEL-STRONGFUEL COMPANY

549 LEXINGTON.AVE., CRANFORD

v 276-0900•Ft/ty Years of Friendly. Depgndable Servlce[

In an effort to obtain allpossible information to guideit in its consideration of theKrause property and ad-joining parcels north to theriver crossing, it is expectedthe township will have an up-to-date appraisal made. Thelast one ' sponsored by thetownship was in connectionwith an earlier Green Acresapplication in which the fourparcels involved were valuedat close to $500,000. .

The concern on the part ofthe Township Committee isthat should Krause be givenpermission to erect apart-ments at No. 30, it will -besimply a matter of time beforesimilar zoning is ordered bythe courts for the rest of the"property from No. 30 north tothe river crossing. And thereare those who feel that if oneside of Springfield Ave. iszoned for apartments, the,same fate awaits the otherside and. contiguousresidential streets as well. •_

It is for this reason thai acompromise between Krauseand the committee, originallyproposed by The Chronicle, isbeing pursued.

River at the Riverside Drive ,(footbridge to halt the flow ofoil from a spill in UnionTownship.

BusesContinued from Paoo 1

for as long as contributionspermit.

'Questionnaires will be givenpersons riding the buses todetermine whether theydesire permanent service andhow mucH fare they would bewilling to pay. The answerswill be applied in determiningthcfeasibility of a permanentservice.

Mrs Rriith Coogan of 3Tuxedo Place inquired at thecommittee meeting Monday

- why the service is being of-fered in the summer ratherthan during a non-vacationperiod. Commityeeman HenryA Dreyer pointed out thatbuses are not being used forschool purposes and rentals-thusvare cheaper1.

Mayor Burton S. Goodmansaid the buses should hepopular among senior citizensduring the summer as a check

_ly-mnHp inHirntpri mnst U 'NEW J E R b c "

Legal NoticeSealed bids will be received by the

Township Committee on July 15 "1975,Municipal Building, B SprlrigdeldAvenue, Cranford, 9 30 P.M (prevailingtime),lor tho sale of 1 ton, more or less.

*i ^ v^}^^> • n ' * ^ » — , ; ~ ' — •

Sale l i on an "as j * where is basts"Material must be removed within twelveworking 'days within the date ot theaward,-10 per cent certified check must

""accompany each bid proposal Submitproposal on attached form

"Bids mav be submitted prior toopening, date to Township Clerk, aboveaddress.

For inspection arrange with PoliceChief Haney. Vt> 1234. Monday throughFriday, 9 0 O a m t o 3 3 0 p m

Wesley N PhlloTownship Clerk

Dated lurw-36. "75Fee WOO

weir vacations ouiduring other months of theyear.

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCHANFORD. N J

BCTA'R P Of=-

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY D I V I S I O N UNIONCOUNTY DOCKET NO F 2691 73

^FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION, a coporation. Plaintiffvs JUDGE L BARNES, also known asJUDGE BARNES', et als , Dclcndants

CIVIL ACTION E X E C U T I O NFORECLOSURE FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above stated writ ofexecution' to me directed I shall expose

. for sale by public vendee, tn room B 8. inthe Court House, in the City of Eluabcth,

' N J . on Wednesday, the 23rd day of1 July. A D . 197S at two o'clock in the

afternoon of said dayAll the following tract or parcel of land

«od the premise* hereinafter parficularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Cranford, In theCounty of Union, in the State of NewJersey BEING described as lollows

BEGINNING at a point In the southeasterly sideline of Jqhnton Avtnu€ 160feet wld«) distant thareon 1 SO f**> louthwesterly from the Interaction o* i«m«with the southwesterly sideline at E l l uStreet 160 fe»t wide), and trorji thencerunning (1) South u d«ar«e« 40 mlnutttEast ISO lee*, thtnee 12) South 44

•degree* lfrmmuf«» Wetl JO I w l . tri«nc«" 13) North *4 degrees 40 mlnutt i Wett ISO

fee' to lh« Southeasterly sideline of ,jotinson Avenue, thence (4) Along the»<m«. North 44 degrees 10 minutes EastSO feet to the point and place of Beginning . „

Commonly known at no 7 JohntonAvenue. Cranford. New Jertay

The foregoing descntl|on It in accor dance with survey made by FYanklynC GiyckJer. U S dated September 9,1970

There is due approximately II4.775 M.with interest from** November 22, 197i

and costsThe Sheriff reserves the right, fo ad

loum mis saleRalph Orlsceilo, Sheriff

Goiahor Meskin t, Ziegler. AtlysDJ & CCljC CX74 0* -Djted- ^un» S6. July 3. 10 . 17, WiFee « M 10

V J «

NOTICE OF HEARINGThe Board ol Adlustment (Zoning),

Township of Cranford. County of Union,New Jersey, will hold a public hearingon Monday, July J. 1975, 8 15 p m., In theMunicipal Building, to consider thefollowing

13 75 Application of P A C M A T D E S S OG E N E R A L B U I L D I N G CONTRACTORS lor a variance from therequirements of Sections 7t iB (c) (e) o(the Zoning Ordinance to permit thesubdivision of one conforming building

• lot into two non conforming buildinglots, ond construction of a one familydwelling with less than the required totalside yards on each proposed lot', on BlockJ70. Lots 6A, 7, 8 and 9, known as 1119Orange Avenue

U 7S Application of CARMEN ANDSUSANNE MARCHESE for n variancefrom the requirements of Section 74-15 of(he Zoning Ordinance to permit-theconstruction'ol an addition to theexisting dwelling with loss lhan therequired side yard on Block 3B0. Lot 7,known as 16 Orange Avenue

16 75 Application ol HELEN SABINOtor a variance from tho requirement* ol •Section 24 48 ibt of tho Zoning Ordinanceto permit the replacement of tbe existingfrom porch with loss than the requiredIront yard setback on Block 508. Lot 3,known as 10 MacArthur Street

17 75 Application of ROMTELCONSTRUCTION COMPANY lor avariance from the requirements olSection 34 48 lei ol the Zoning Ordinancelo permit the subdivision of an Irregularshaped parcel of property leaving onenon conforming lot and the remainder olthe property to be attached to two 'porpoted lott located in the Borough ol.Rostin Park on Block 170, Lott .11through 37, ISA and 94. known M l * ,Carpenter Place

I I 7 5 ' Application (X W I L L I A M ' S . .KRAVNAK' lor a variance from the

4SAIB) (M and 24 4SA IBI <» ol the~7onmg Ordinance to permit therenovation of the lace of two existing

n conforming signs on Block 510, Lori. J6. JF, known as 1200 1310 Barltan

Road19 75 Application ol BORIS BEROEN

tor a variance from the requirement* olSections 24 4IA(FI and 24 45 A IBM U Olthe Zoning Ordinance to permit therelocation ol two existing non conforming Hons on Block 7. Lots 3 and 4, knownas 24 Eastman Street £

At the above time -a r^ place, op-portunity will be given to all persons'whoWISH to be heard

By Order o<BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

GERALDINEMATTSON,SECRETARYDated . o i t 24. 1975 ••Fee »17 7« .

1 _._.._ - / _ - r-

Thursday, June26.1975CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page3

Crahford High graduates total 489• * -» • •« !«««« / JflO um« c h i w i i i l o ^ Nancy Ann Glortano, Judith Beth - Michael Thomai Murray. John AnthonyrA dlaSS Of 489 W8S SCHeOUiea Glrternun, Carol Ann Click. William Nardone Jr.. Mamaret e Neliin.to graduate last night f r o m . ScoH Grarrillno. Bruce Daniel- Green Pamela Joy Nemeth. Walter Fr»ncl»OranlnrA M ioh SrhrUll at "Berg, Cynthia Lee Grew, ' Catherineu r a n t o r a H i g n acnooi a i Annfc Gr i )n R o^m 4 r l # Haovjad. RobertCommencement exercises at L. Hahn Jr.; John. Chwl** .K»i««w*rk,Momnrinl FipIH T h p " e o m - Robin TerleHartan, bean'k^rrlnoton.Memorial meia. me com ^ ^ ^ . r , , H»r*ingn*, Thom»» ,.,..». ^>~— w«,..v... — - •

I p o s t p o n e d John Han I I . Bonaventuren Joanne OCooe, Richard J«m« O'Dea.. Chris

Ntetiel, Richard Joharme* Nlktchlk.David Peter Novello, Faith llene Novv.Paul-Keith Oakum. Ann Marli O'Brien.Colleen Ann O'Brien. Kevin O'Brien. 'Linda Loulu O^rlen. Michael Joteph

•r« .

. _ . p.-..,,,-;. _BY OLD MILL STREAM — Mayor Burton S. Goodman puts up In Lincoln Ave. E. thefirst ot nine signs designating colonial roads In connection with Bicentennial ob-servation. At bottom are Wayne Wingard, Public Works Department superintendent,add Henry B. Koehler, Centennial-chairman^ -^——* .«__-

Forty-five, members ofclass did not graduate.

The graduates are:John H. Xaoaard, Cory Steven

Ackerraan, DanlM Eileen Adalr, EileenThere*a Ahlrhovlc. Marl* Atbaneie,Eugene Jama* Alvator, Philip Amato,David Edward Andrewt, Robert BrianAuttln, Linda Helen Beer, EllubethHopkins Baker, Cathy Ann Ball, MichaelS»th Banks, Wendy Jp Barbell* .Chrlttlne Maria' Barber, Susan MaryBator, Cynthia Patricia Bauknlght.Robert Alexander BaiewJci.Christopher "Beckman, Robert PhilipBehrens I I , Nancy Robin Belman, Kelt)Elizabeth Bell, Eugene Albert Benner,

Ann Cecilia Berl. Debbie MerleBernstein, Kathleen Blddulph, MarkEdward Blenktowtkl, Bonnalyn J.Bllaytky, Cheryl E. Blevlns, Karen SbeBlum, Walter Thomas Bothm. WalterCharles Bohm . Jr., Laurie 'FontaineBolden, Jean Bollnskl. John Scott Bones,Joseph Bonglomo, Walter W. Boor. PaulEdward Borlnlcker, Albert John

'Bowden I I I , L i u Ann Bower, RaymondThomas Boyle, Kevin Brady, April AnneBrean, Leona N. Brown, Nell L. Brown;

Susan M. Browne, Ann Brunton. Ruth

Hausman. Mlndy Ann Haykln; David Patricia O r r t o ; Barbara Lynh strove.A l d H l L i R b i H l D i d OH

Stlefel. Marc F Strasser. I J irnn Oanlel -Strattnn. Letllei Joan.Strauti

Kathleen Louise Stacker. Scott Lewis'Sumrnervllle, Jean Marie Tanner. LarryTracy Teloer. Carol Ann Terreglno,Richard Lee Thlellnq, Sandra MarieThlmons.' Amy Joan Thomas. I anld«Thomas. Oanlel Joseph Thorn. RobertRonald Tola. Peter James Tor

Alexander Helns, Lori Robin Henlnger. . Larry Daviu u.. - ~ - ,John D. Henne> Christina Lee Her Tina Pqei, Robert Paoano, Pete S

- man, Evelyn Hernandei, Richard Ptgoutatos.Charles C P.alma. Suiap M.0 , ^ Diane Merr

Marie Paterson, Alan waSwikl. Milli L P l

Arthur Herbert Vail Jr .'Loll Anne vanGelder. Marlon Anthony- Vital*. ThomasCharles Volkmann, John William Walt.

_ . . . _ . ._ . . . . . . . „ Sean Ke«an Walsh, Theresa Arm WalthJoseph Hener. Daniel Howard Heyburn; Palma. Cynthia Olar* Pat|jv»r. Guy.#»-. Diane Merrill Waho. Thomai Mirk

"Susan Janice Hicks, Charles David Paredes. Deldrt E ' P.Srk»r~^M*<«eW«^_vvjishaw»nr<y, EdwardHlgglns, Donald Paul Hllla Jr.. James - ' - • - — • • - - ' - " - • «'—George Hobble. Anne Marie Hogan. AnnMarie Hogah, Anne Marie Hudack,DoUglas Joseph Hughes Jr., RichardJohn Hughes, David Michael Hummer.Kenneth R. Inchallk, Jerome Ingram.Cheryl Ann Itiel. Lee Ann Itiel. LonnleKeith Jackson. Alan Jacobs, Susan AnnJsnowskl, Robert Leslie Johnson, CraigRobert Johnston, Richard W. Jones.

William Leo Jones Jr., Chrlsttna JuneKaiser, Nancv Irene Kallbat. RobertSteven Kallnowskl, Deborah LynnKaplan, James Steven Kastetman,Colleen Ann Keane,. Patrlcl* Kelly.Richard Simon Kessler, Robert JohnKlernan, Ruth Esther King, LynneLouise Klrwan. Martin Stewart Klein.Karen Elyse Klumat. Janet AnnKnlskern, Eleanor Ellrlede Knoepfel.Robert Thomas Koehler, Kevin WilliamKoellner, Anne Kopf, Henry MarkKorngut; Teresa Louise kowatskl

Laura Ivy Kramer, Joan M. Krankoff,Kim Ellen Kresge, Lori Mervl Krllov.Edward Alan Kurowskl, ClnoDomenlcoLabbate. Michael T. LaPer.r»r«.

Pestuxyn, Janet.John Pawljck, William Lee Pearlman.Karl Wllhelm Pedde. Stacey GealePeek, Eileen Margaret Peer. Nicholas JPelosl, Ellen Jean Person. Michael BPeterman, Mary Ellen Pettrs. NancyAnn Petrone. .Vincent King Perllt Jr.,Shirley M Watt. Judith ElliabethPtauth. Claire Margaret Pla'ieckl!

John Joseph Plaseckl'. Jan Plekari.Mark Richard plttenoer. Brian RichardPlliella, Vlrglhla Marie Porter, MarcIra Portnoff.' Lisa Potashkln, MarkWright Powell, John Pranlo, JeffreyNeyman frenat), Michael Joseph Price.Donna Lynn Prim, James Plus Prout.Howard Polk. Pryor. Barbara AnnPurchase. Gerald Alan Putjer.EI,Uabeth Anne Quick. Jill SutanRabblno. Alicia Anne Rahn, MichaelRobert Rapp, Ronald A Rastelll.Frederick Georoe Rehbeln, GregoryCharles Rehb*ln. Drew Wendell Rclllv.Maryann Rcilly. Ptchard GeorgeRe4mllno«r

Keith Lawrence Rtnti. C«rl LeonardRinaldl, Sergei Mario Jote Rivera

i^ah-BunlsHMark-BitontempftHr-lmolhy IhomatC*org»Lampart*r,-Barbar«-A Riv»ra,~M»rv Ellen Roberti. Richard

Colonial road signs raisedAt the suggestion of Dr.

Clair W. Flinn jr., a memberof the. Cranford Township•Committee, the CranfordHistorical Society has spon-

sored the erection of nine newperiod road signs to markearly colonial routes in thisarea.

Construction Specialties,

Inc, supplied blank signs, andBurton Longenbach of the

. high school staff hand-painted,identifications supplied by Dr.Homer J. Hall, chairman ofthe Board of Trustees of theCranford Historical Society.The Police Department drilledthe plates and supplied theposts while,the Public WorksDepartment, under Wayne

. - , , . . . . •. Wingard, erected the signs at. . „ _ ....- ._._ ^reha^ofoujbside-p^^

been active in,the program owned by Exxon and an ad- Hall. Arthur K. Burditt, awere appointed, to the Cran- joining Resident ul Centennial member of tfee Society'sford Bicentennial Committee A v e- ?* So"1" Ave. tojjermit trustees,.was coordinator,Monday nightby the Township widemhg of the intersection.

3 residents namedto Bicentennial unit

The committee once againd i

Committee. They are Mrs.Ellen Heller of 122 Besler . . . .Ave;, Mrs. Frank D'Antonio of postponed action on an or-452 Orchard- St. and Miss dinance restricbng parking onElizabeth UlcDiarmid -of 306 a portion of Hillside Ave. near— * the tennis courts pending

completion of relocation of abasketball court and con-struction of a protective fenceon Hillside Ave. Junior High

Walnut Aye.

The committee.also namedFrederick W. Roberts of 127Hillcrest Ave. as a temporaryfireman for a. period of sixmonths to serve in place ofFi D l d W h b

property.The committee granted to

Fireman Donald Wehrenberg, -Paul J. Spanton of 115 Burh-who is on dick leave. A side Ave. a license to operate aresolution was passed ad- taxi business,vancing Kenneth M. ^ , a -^-^ . _ >•'

Leonowicz to third-year ^ U l l l l l i e r A r t 8 T e S t l V O l

Erection of the $igns is ex-pected to be completed in timefor the Bicentennial exercises,July 4.

f o r m e r Township Com-mitteemarTHenry B. Koehler,who is chairman of Cranford'sBicentennial Committee,approved the project and co-operated in its planning. Hehopes that today's residentswill more deeply appreciatethe transition /from thecolonial settlement to today'slarge community.

Parks Burks, C|ovls Camargo.Jr., IanHamlsh Cameron, Vincent F. Cammarata, Cathleen Campbell, WilliamBruce Campbell, James Caprlo, DonnM. Carell, Glna Carllno, Diane- FrancesCarolan, Gerald Casale, Mary ElliabethCateno, Michael Cermak, Frank Cerra,Joseph L. Cerullo, Wesley Stevens'Chase, Joanne Cheben.-

Joseph p. Chlrlco, Nancy KarenChodosh, Debra Ann Cholnackl, KathrynMlchele Chrlstlanl, Pegoy Ann Clarke,Terrl Robin Cohen, Lori Etta CohnjDaniel J. Connolly, Geraldlne Wv'YConroy, Karen M. Conroy, Janice Lee.Cook, Philip David Corson, Mark AlanCoulter, Lawrence William Courier jr.,Carol Ann Crabtree, Denlse ClaireCraig, Sara Ellen Ccane, LynnCrlckenberger, Nina Marie Crlscltlello, -Patricia Ann .Crlssey, Deborah Csernice, Peter-Craig Cutler..

Mario Cutugno Jr., William* JohnCymbaluk, Deborah Joan Czarhatowlci,Joseph-Anthonv-Oaldoni), Lisa-MarlVtfAmato; Stacy Nanette Daniel, DavidLawrence Daniels, George W. Deaver.Thomas Hlnchman de Brlgqrd,ChHstlne -Anne Deck, Palth Joyce 'DeCotlls, Susan Kathleen Deen, DebraAnne-Degenhardt, John Del Russo I I I ,Maryann Del Tufo, Lisa Oe Mario,Karen Marie De Mlcco, Kathryn AnnDemsey, Glna Lynn Dente, Maura Res

, Deshowit|,.AIan Andrew Deutsch, MariaL. DIFablo; Gregbry AnthonyDIGIovlne, Carol Holly Dltiel. '

Wesley William Dltiel Jr., GeorganneDoerr, Peggy Jean Donnelly, GaryDorln, Linda Jean Dorn, William JohnDoskociynskl, Marguerite A. Drafloj.Michael E. Drexler, Ellen Hara Dubln,Michael Peter Durnlng, Nancy J. Eck •meder, Raymond E. Eckmcdet,Richard Barney Edelman, MarkWilliam Egan, Donald Edward*.Ehrenbeck, Lisa Marie Elchlnger, MacyAnn Ellbacher, Patricia LynnEllbacher, Brett J. Ellis, Cheryl Lynnette Ellis, Neal Stuart Elosge, BarbaraJeanne Engel, Lillian Eppes.

John Nicholas EspoSlto, Jonathan -Leonard Falkowskt, Mary Ann Fanara,Nancy M^ry Farley, Susan Ann Fecho,Theresa Ann. Flco, Gary EvanFlrigerman, Nancy Iris Flnkcl, Eric S.Friedman, Joseph" Gachko, PatriciaEileen Gallagan, Eileen FrancesGalllgan, Andrea M. Galuppo? Lori B

arriia^ Wendy-Garcia^Nancy—Ellen—

Lanti, Mark F. LaPolla. Cher'yl AnnLarson, Lisa Marie Laurent, Norma Yetek, Lee, Steven Craig Leltman, ThomasRichard Lenk. Janice EleanoV Leone,Russell Bruce Lctlecq, Bruce MartinLevlne, Bruce H Levitt, Kim MarieL'Heureux. Terry Carolyn Lies. LauraA Llndtroth; Janls Lynn Llnkov

Mark Robert Loderstedt, JuneElliabeth Loeser. Nell FrederickLoeser, Stephen Anthony Loreni.Stephanie Luetters, James PatrickLynch. Susan Jane Macelko, ScottWilliam Mac-Fadyon, Carole SueMackey. Cecilia ! Garcia Macklln.Janice Kay Mac Whlrter, ThoresaielohMadonla. Ellsa Anne Mao«d. ThomasGerard MaHer, Mark Stephen Mallberg.Nora AnneMarcIno, Alexander Marino.Lorrle Kathryn Martf, Brian f Martlnei, Eric. Grant Mason, Lori PamMason, Richard Tomllnson Matthews.Cheryl Ann- Mntyas. Christopher TMcAndrew

Peter Thomas-McCann,. ColletvnBrIBget "McCarroll. Roborl-Loe—MdCormlck I I I , Barbara Lynn McGean.Gall Catherine M,cGrady.> Eileen . A,McGrath, Naomi Ellen McLane, RobertDwyer McQuadc. .Karen' Ahh Meier,.Patricia Ann Meier, Jewel.Fran,Mcti.Amle Anne Mlchalskl. DOUOIAS ArnoldMiller, Jody Bryce Miller. Scott HenryMlneur, Judith Rose Mlnti, MlctuiolJoseph Mltchetl, Stophen John Molnar,Jucflth Ann Moloncy, Ronald Mooney.Stephanie Rae More.

Brian Douglas Morris. Joyce RitaMulhall. Kevin Francis Murphy.

Harley Rollman. Alewa MildredRomano.,David Ian Rosman. KarenMarie Rossi. Deborah LtiaH Rothleln.A lchelle Claire R<w« Thomav WayneRowe, Scott K Rubensteln, RalphEdw«r<) Runnc. Cindv Ann Russell.Robert Dale Sabora. loorSahaldakowskl Jr . Marianne PatriciaSahradnlk. fhorytas Jamet Salerno.Gcoroe Salmoian II, Maryellen Santella, llene JIM Savola. William HoitScarbroooh i l l . David Michael Scaturo.Robert Floyd Schaarichmldt

Linda C Schauer. Stev«n JamesSchetellch. Reglna Marie Schllchtlng.Robert Garry Schneider. Linda DlannSchroeder. David Stewart Schulti, MarkRichard Schulli., Michael Alan Schutier,Lauran J Schwagec Gary S Schwarti.Robert Derrell Scull. Bruce WayDeScumon. Lisa Jo Severs. Robert MarcShapiro. Hugh Paul Sharkey, JamesWilliam Sheehan Jr , Maureen MonicaShells, Nancy Lee Shier, Jean MarieShouldls, Wondy Marie Shouldls. .John

p.*rKJir"JT~

nv, E d w a d Michael-w a S w i . Michael Lawrence ¥¥.*'•»•Robert William Wlegand. ThomasEdward Wlehl. Barb"a1T*tTalr* Wlktor,Theresa Maria Wlktor. Keith DonaldWilliams, Linda Rose Will iams.Ravenell. WJIHams IV, William HowardWingard. Nancy Elljabeth Wlttm«nn.John Edward Wolteciko. Jan RobertWoiansky. Janet Ruth Woodrutl. VvetteHelfn Woodrutt. Yvonne Ruth WoodruK.Any.Daryl Wright. Kathy MagnoliaWright. Brian Wesley Wvatt. Denis* AnnYochlm, Shirley Yonelunas. Gary LeflleYoung. Renat» Rowana lahalkeWvcl.James Francis Zlelenbach, SuranneZiellnski. Mark Anthony Zoltak. Gl«nnRobert 2uhl. Victoria Marv Zvdilk

CP swini programvolunteers, sought

Volunteers are noeded forhelping young children nges 3-5 in n "One To One" effort in nswimming program con-ducted by United C'erobrnlPnlsy League.

The program will be nt.theindoor Municipal Pool inCranford on Wednesdays andBridnys from 12:30 to 2.00p.m.

Interested persons areri>que,sted to cull the UnitedCerebral Palsy Center ofUnion County (354-51100.)

HOUSEPAINT

• Cov*'i Mildly fut and *asy' Sotpwlit*/ Ct**nupj

• Paint fy*n in damp w«atf%«r '#tnd p#*img' Drm« m \ "2 h

W4HITEANDMOST COLORS

• Eato«lUnl cokw r*t«nt>ontlflhlry cKalMng1 '.

LATEXTRIM 4 SHUTTER

PAINT SAVE 3oo

RICHARD HARTIG9 AJrV to 5 PM. Closed W«dnM<lay«

1<il N. Union Av*. ' 276-2540 Cranford

Larry Goorg« Silborstoln- (ViaryAnn Sllberto, Donald ChaVlesS"llsbv. Barbara SuV Silver, Car.yr^Ruth-Slmn^ohs, Pair I d a * Al l te Slrtgelyn.Goorgu A Sltagosaif-Rob«rt • Jo«phrSloan, Susan Theresa Slowey. J_lnda C -Smothy, Elaine Marie Smith. FrancisEugene Smith Jr., Robert J Smith.Penny Sue Sobelson. Thomai MatthewSobon, Robert AIAYV Speer, Joseph MSqulKaie Jr . Kevin R Slaba, Kathleen'Stauffer, Charles Joseph Stevens I I I .FrAn Michelle Strwflrf, Robert Sm<ill

Dosch-King Co. of Troy HillsRoad, Whippany, a contractfor supplying seal coating forthe township's 1975 road-resurfacing program. Thefirm's bid of $24,590 was thelowest of three.

. The committee adopted anordinance providing for the

FeDowship toDr. Morneweck

Dr. Samuel Morneweck ofCranford, assistant professorof chemistry at St. Peter's -College, Jersey City, has beenawarded a summerTellowshipin which he will develop a-personalized system of in-struction for chemistry andparticipate in workshops at

, the Center for Personalized^Instruction in Dallas, Tex.

A member of the St. Peter'sfaculty since 1970, Dr. Mor-neweck will plan a coursewhich will employ unit workanii allow each studerir~lbprogress at his own pace.

A varied series of programshas been scheduled for theSummer Arts Festival of TheUnion County • Park CoftVmission during July andAugust.

The opening program" onWednesday night, July 2, willbe the Irish show of PaddyNoonaji, which last year at--traded the largest crowd ofthe season, about 2,500spectators. "" ' . .

All programs are free ofcharge and will begin at 8:30p.m. in Echo Lake Park,Westfield and Mountainside.

Spectators should bringlawn chair^_ox_J)lanRet9--forseating on (he sloping lawn inthe lower pavilion area of thepark.'VeJncular entry will befrom Mill Lane andSpringfield Ave. .

The Union County Sym-•phony Orchestra will providea concert Wednesday, July 9.

Corporal Kowalski's BrassBand on Wednesday, July 16,

' will eritertain with an old-timeband concert, with a newtwist.

The July 23 feature will bethe Jolly Rich Orchestra,featuring its polka music.

On four nights, the NewJersey Shakespeare festivalof Woodbridge is scheduled topresent its annual,production.This year, on Wednesday andThursday, July 30 and 31, andFriday and Saturday, Aug: 1and 2, the play will be "As YouLike It." This is the same playpresented in 1961 when theNew Jersey ShakespeareFestival of Woodbridge beganthe yearly association with thesummer program of TheUnion County Park Com-mission..

The Aug. 6 program willbring a return of the "big bandsound" of the Link BlakeleyBand, one of the features lastyear.

The following week, onAugust 13, the festival willintroduce Harry Hepcat andthe Boogie Woogie Band, .reviving the rock and roll ofthe 1950s.

The Madison Hill Chapter,Sweet Adelines, of Rahway,will perform in 9 concertWednesday, Aug. 20.

The-concluding programwill be a, return of the popularSmokey Warren'on Aug. 27.

Uardner, Wendy Garoes, Matt-Garrett—Susan Marie Gatto, Karla L.. Gaudlos,Joanne Geloer, Alexandra Kate Geiser,Thomas Joseph Gentile, Karen "MaryGesumarla.

Todd Allen Gibson, Diane AllisonGilbert, Michael Jeffrey Ginsberg,

Thinkingaboutsomeone?

SALES^SERVICE—REPAIRROOM AIR-CONDITIONING

thru-the-wall installationOur Expert Staff Will Suggest The Right SizeUnit and Offer FREE Estimates in Your Home!No Obligation To Buy

"FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE"

ALDO SERVICE COMPANY218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford

•Fedders'Friedrich

Some Carry-oversat Reduced Prices

"25 fearsin_ Business"

276-1160

The Seagram^ Gin quart-size cocktail shaker at noextra cost.

If your store runs outofthe Cocktail Shaker Bottle,

please don't fret. You can sUWpurchase our recular quart

-1 at the samapnee.

SUORAU O I S I I I U B S COMPANY. WW YORK CUV BO PROOF. D I S I I U I D DUV GIN UISIIL11D FROM »MI»IC»N CHAIN

Fire Chief Bernard Fleminghas announced that Fire-

ghter George Reagan has,graduated from PassaicCounty Community College

•LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO 75 19AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEACQUISITION OF PORTIONSOF LOTS5 and SB, IN BLOCK 89 IN CONNECTJON WITH THE WIDENING OFCENTENNIAL AVENUE AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH SOUTH AVENUE.EAST

BURTON S GOOD/WANChairman ot Township Committee

ATTESTWESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

STATEMENTTho foregoing ordinance was llnally

passed at a meeting ot the TowmhlpCommittee of the Township of'Crantord,N.J on Monday, June 33. 1973

WESLEY N PHILOi Township Clerk

Dated June 34, 1975Fee 14 00

STATEOF NEW JERSEY ~"Department of State

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presents mavcome. Greeting.

WHEREAS, It appears to mysatisfaction, by duly authenticatedrecord of the proceedings lor thevoluntary dissolution thereof, by thecontent of all the members then present,THE KENILWORTH PARENTTEACHERS ASSOCIATION, INC, acorporation of this State, has compiledwith all the requirements of Title 15,Corporations and Associations Not lorProfit, Revltad Statutes ot 1937,preliminary to the issuing ot tnls cartlflcate of .dissolution

N O W Tttenet'OKe. t. tti»-s«cr»T»rof Slat* « the State of New Jersey, DOHEREBY CERTIfY, that the saidcorporation did. on the 33od day of May.A D , 1975, III* in my office a duly•vecuted and attested consent In writingto th« dlstolutron of uld corporation,which saId consent and the record of theproceedings aforesaid, tn now on tile Inmy said office as provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto u ! my hand and affixed

my Official Seal, at Trenton, this. nnddayofMay

A D . Nineteen hundred and seventyfive.

J Edward CriblelSecretary of State

Oattd June 17. 19. 34, July 3. 1975F—K tit it

with an associate's degree infire science. He has been a

nf thp firnnford FireDepartment since December"1, 1968.

Reagan has also completedprofessional firefightingcourses at the University ofMaryland arid the UnionCounty Firemen's TrainingSchool, as well as a one-week

course in fire investigationand arson detection atRutgers University

Chief Fleming commendedReagan for his "deter-mination and desire to earn adegree in fire science."Reagan resides at 25 RetfordAvenue, with his wife, Bar-bara, and daughter," Kim-berly.

EVENELEVEN

FASHIONK | 435 N.

WOOD AVE.- LINDEN

FACTORYOUTLET

SUMMER CLEARANCE!

ALL suns - * 17 2r.SHORTS -

BATHINGSUITS - * 6 9 5 *

'/Ylany More Unadvertised Specials'

486-3944 (

With the CranfordRecreation & Parks Dept. SUMMER FUN '75 CUP & SAVE THIS

HANDY SCHEDULEfRY OUR FAMILY LEISURE CENTERS Open Mon. thru Thurs. 5-8 pm June 30-Aug. 14

Hillside Ave.Jr. High

Orange Ave.Jr. High

• M O N -Opffh* Gym torall agesCoed Softball

Street HockeyArchery 5-8Coed Volleyball

- T U E S -Af>5 & CraftsCat. 5-8

.Open Gym(or allages

-WED-Open Gym

Archeryclasses5 8

- T H U R S -Uadlo$ nightSllmnastics,volleyball, etc.Arts&Cralts SB Caf.

BasketballTourn.One on one

Other Activities include:Tournamorvl-Boys U-17 Adults 17-8, over

1. One on one BasKUTD.il! lournament toon1. 14 17 adults 18 8.over.i. Co ed Volleyball tournament. Teens 14 18 Adults 17 8. over4. Co od SoMbalJ League Teens 8. Adults 14 8, ovi;r5 Street Hockey League ages 12 15

-ft&GISTER A-F-v

A. Track 8. Field Developmental ..meets Thurs / pm <itMemorial Field'Track.7. Arts S. Cralts Register at first class Adults 8. Childrenfl Archery register at lirstc lass Adults a Children

4th of JULY8:00-10:30

10-11:0011:00-2:00

1:00-2:002:00-4:30.7:30-8:45Grand Finale

Canoe Races 8. marathon at the Cranford Canoe Club. Register at Recreation & ParksDept. before 4th o.f July.Cranford Rec. 8. Parks Dept. track meet at Memorial Field Reqister at meet.Car rally starts at Orange Ave. Jr. High. Register at Rec. & Parks Dept. thru July 3rd or <itrace. Trophies will be awarded. «Softball game with fire & Police Dept.Fun 8..gamesforall; family, adults & childrenBand Concert. • •Fireworks (all above events at Orange Ave.)

SUMMER PLAYGROUND '75 OPEN MON THRU PRI 10-1 a t :Special event* include talent shows, games tournaments, swimming Olympics, physical fitness program and canoe races.

Adams Ave., Brookslde school, Johnson Ave, Lincoln Ave , Memorial Field, Orange Ave.Jr. High, Livingston School. For children age 5 and above only Open June 30th close Aug ""a contests.15, (all closed July 4) ; Register Monday June 30 at playgrounds. Dally activities Include," Spoc'al events Include talent shows, games, tournaments, swimming Olympics, physicalarts & crafts, Sports, games, music. Informal dramatics, dancing, special trips, program l i t n e s s P r o 9 r a m a n d c a r i o e r a c e s

YOUTH TENNIS LESSONSFor children ages 8 and over at Walnut

Ave. Courts.Three 2 we«k sessions June 30-Aug 8

tollowed hy jL.one wfick. tournament.Register Fri June 27 at courts from 9

12 & 1-4 p.m.

BOYS BASKETBALL CLINICAt Orange Ave. G"ym 1st session- June 30thto Juiy 18

2nd session July 21 Aug fl.For boy* going irHo 6th grade thnrVtrt.-Register, now at Recreation & Parks

Dept.

ARTS & CRAFTSOrange Ave Jr High Caf 9 12 noon MonThur. 8, Fr i .

Hillside Jr High 1 4 p m Mon Wed , Fri.Register a t the ttrst meeting* ot eac;h

session.

ARCHERYPRQGRAMSAges 8 and over Mon T r u Fr i . 9 a m to 12

noon.H i l l ^ d c Jr High Tues , Thurs 8. F r i . . 1

p m. 4 p m~ - - - - - - - -•- - -

Orange Avu. Jr High Starts June 30Register at 1st meeting ot each class.

OTHER PROGRAMS OFFERED BY CRANFQRD RECREATION & PARKS DEPT.COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND

For Cranford residents grade 10 to adult, on Tues., Wed., 8. Thurs. for 6weeks. Starts June 24 6:45-8:45 p.m. at Cranford High band room. Aconcert 8f Jazz Band will be formed. Director j^ob Yurochko.

CRANPORD WEST t^MILY CAMPINGCranford West Is a 7 acre lake front site located in Hope, N.J. Open for

DRAMA WORKSHOPFor residents grade lOtoadult Tues., Wed., & Thurs. for 6 weeks. Start

June 25 from 6:45 8:45 pm Cranford High auditorium Register at 1stsession, program will terminate with a play production. Director MikeMarcus. ' . ^ L

ACBL DUPLICATE BRIDGEI use by Cranford residents Camping begins June 27on weekends only. Wed & Fr i . , 11 am, Fri, 8om at Community Center.

Page4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975

EditorialSchool information

Steps taken by the BoardT~oEducation in the direction of im-proving , communication with thepublic are an encouraging sign.

Some of the frustration en-countered by citizens and theirmedia representatives in attemptingto get specifics on actions taken bythe school board should be alleviatedby the announced plans to make,salary information public promptlyand to cease vi/ithholding from thepublic reports made by publicrepresentatives.

Board member Richard Hurleycorrectly labeled as a form ofharassment the procedure ofrequiring media representativesand citizens to seek out information

- on salaried at the school businessoffice when it should be availablereadily at board meetings. As co-member Mrs. Arlene Walsh noted,once action is taken the board is

- obligated to make it public then andthere.

THE '.RIGHT OF TAXPAYERSwho are paying them to be informedpromptly regarding.schohl salariesrules . out the " matter-of-taste".withholding of teacher arid othersalaries at public meetings as had

U d % B d J h > i d t

p j pin public .buj, at the same time keepthe contents secret is a practicewhich works an injustice upon thepublic's right to know and bars in-telligent and enlightened review bythe public.

The proposal of iboard memberRonald Eri'kson to hold a pressconference after the. regularmeeting was an indication of aresponsiveness to the need for in-forming the public.- While theprocedure could become unwieldy, itnevertheless gives board members

• who have contributed to the actions, involved an opportunity to explaindetails and background. It appearedto work on the first attempt.

%Arnold F. Warhaftig. Tiro teachers

. are well represented in Trenton andat the ..bargaining table, loyally, asthey should be. It is the laxpAyerwho needs representation as far asihe school board is concerned

'The board properly has, agreed tomake public school-related reportsdrafted by members of the public,but left the door open to withholdingreports made by all-staff or. all-board groups. The justificat ij>n ofthis policy depends ii|)on the subjectmatter" of a given report ;i mlwhether it is being discussed ;if a

R E P () R T K RS (i E N K K A L L Yraise no more questions than per-sons interested in the subject matterVould want answered, and mosttimes it is advantageous to a publicbody to have explanations in. themedia rather than encourage ad-verse speculation by secrecy.

Dr. .Joshua Segal, superintendentof schools, observed during adiscussion on board secrecy that

.•"we've always been in compliancewith -the law." His observationmisses .Midpoint,'What is needed is arefreshing attitude of "cooperation inan effort to give (the communitythe advantage of an informed publicas far as school matters are con-,corned.

When school board. .membersforgot they aro selected by tax-payers from among taxpayers toserve taxpayers as well as-theirchildren, a community is in trouble.

^Fortunately, there is recentovido.nce that such consciousnessexists within the board and it is to hohoped it will provail as a ^natter ofoverall policy.

Police blotter squibs

Jonathan Falkowski—

Rutgers Clubawards $300scholarship

The recipient of the Rutgers^j-l-ub-of-^r-y-nJord--197-5-7-6 -scholarship Was announcedrecently by John V Dolin,cluh president. He is .JonathanKalkowski, of iLaSalle Ave.,a .June graduate of CranfordHi(4h School.

Jonathan was awarded a$30.0 scholarship for thecoming academic year, at .Kutgers' He has been active in,the Chemistry Club, ChessClub and intramural foothaJIand softbail. He will major inchemistry at Kutgers.

Other $300 scholarshipswere renewed to the followingRulge.rs students for comingacademic year: <;\uT\rrVr\nzrAnthony Venire, Paul Hofian,Daniel Zebrowski, DennisSchmatz . and CarolSchlesinger

Psychic healing

Heminar at liCAn all day psychic healing

•seminar, designed to enable|M-ople to achieve physicalwell being and peace of mind,will be conducted at UnionCollege Saturday from !l a muntil 'I p m. and is open to the

„ general public.Among the tochnu|iies thai

will lie covered are psychicphysicals, color vibrations,

• mental anesthesia, regressionarid use ol Ihe . inner con

Letter Ito theeditor

SchoolmeetingsTo the editor:

While attending the lastBoard of Education- meetingon June 17, 1975 I was verydisappointed at the seeminglycallous approach of thepublic's needs. It seemed thatthe board members mindswere made up and no matterwhat the audience voiced theresult was the same.

I feel it is about time we, asCranford residents, wake upand stop letting the Board ofEducation Fun us.

Phyllis Dollar29BrookdaleRd.

Kathleen Biddulph Teresa Ann Walsh

CEA awards grantsMiss Kathleen Biddulph of education. She has worked as

448 Lexington Ave. and Miss a volunteer at Kean College'sTeresa Ann Walsh of 321 Camp for HandicappedCasino Ave. have been Children. She has also doneseleeted-asTthe-l975rrecipients- volunteer hospital workvof the Cranford Education Miss Walsh, whose highAssociation Scholarships. The school activities have includedgrants are partial scholar-ships. - " •

Miss Biddulph plans toattend Kean College in Unionthis September; where sheplans to major in special

the Cranford Highsenior play, and

roles inSchoolmusical, plans to attend theUniversity of Delaware,where she will major inelementary education.

Lincoln PTA honorspresident, teachers

A luncheon given in honor of School-' principal. Miss War-Lihcoln^chool's outgoing PTA .- ner, Mrs.- Janovsilt ~and

Community calendar-• • • i < - . ' ' . , , - • •

7- 9 p.m. - Monday through Friday. Cranford Recreation sad ;Parks Dept evening office Jiours for pool payments, picture-talcing,, card validating an tennis Veservations. -

Friday. June 17 ,;''' 9 a.m. - noon Cranford Recreation and Parks Dept. yoqthtennis lesson registration (age 8 and up) at the Walnut Ave.courts.' • .-•• • * • . • ' • • .' . ' " . . •

7-9 p.m, N.J.R.L. Swimming officials clinic at the indoorpoor, Centennial Ave. " . •

Saturday, June 28 . •" 10 a.m-r - 2 p.m. - Opening of museum of mill artifacts,Williams-DroescherMHl, 347 Lincoln Ave. E.

- . ' •• " ' ' * • • ' -

Monday, June 30 ' •10 a.m. -1 p.m. - Cranford Recreation and Parks Dept. play-

ground registration for children (age 5 and over) at AdamsAve., Brookside School, Johnson Ave., Lincoln Ave.,Memorial Field, Livingston School and Orange Ave. JuniorHigh School.

Tuesday, July i8 -10 p.m. - A.A.U. swimming officials clinic at the indoor

pool, Centennial Aye. . • .

Wednesday, July 26 - 8 p.m. Registration for Cranford Recreation and Parks

Dept, girjs_ (in grades 5 - 9) softball clinic at Hillside AvenueJunior High School. '; -—-——--—~

8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting at the Municipal Building.

As we wereBy Arthur and Hazel Burditt

5 years ago'Referendum for $6.2 million Cranford High expansion

approved by vote of 2,840 to 1,636.

10 yearsBoard of Education voted 6 to 2 to reapppintr Vincent F.'

Sarnowski as superintendent of schools at"$24,500' for oneyear. I .

Roland M. Scheller

Marks 35 yrs.

with Bell Labs.Roland M. SCheller, who

lived in Cranford; 29 yearsU'lore moving to Cavalier,N I) , three .years ago, willobserve his 115th, anniversary,with Hell Laboratories June24. He is supervisor • of thedefense system equipmentgroup in the engineering In-lonnation department at Helll.abs'in (Jrand Forks, N.I).

Scbellor is a member .ofA/lire Lodge, K.&A.M.,Cranl^inl, and was active inIhe CranlortL Haptist Chuuch

president, Mrs. RonaldBrown,'was held recently atMarisa's Restaurant. Mrs.Brown'i^as presented with agift certificate and a NewJersey PTA 75th anniversarycommemorative bottle.

Following the luncheon thePFA held a teachers'tea in theschool. Special recognitionwas given Mrs. VashtiYothers, a sixth grade teacherwho is retiring"this year. Mrs.Yothers was presented with acorsage and pin and terrariumtrom the PTA in honor of heryears of service:

Horiored guests includedMiss- Beatrice Warner,director of special servicesand life.member of the NewJersey PTA; Dr. JoshuaSegal, superintendent of

police officer, ho dispatchedto his home Ix-cause neighbor's cat is on property

June 17 (7:31 p.m.) Motoristreports youths swimming in

• s u m m e r pool .live d a y stx'tore scheduled openingNo ime m area when officerarr ives '

• June tN (H::ir> ii.ni.) Kesulenlcomplains large group nl

school driveway Officersreports youths a re studVnlson school properly

.1 7 .'.'.I p ,m i R e s i d e n treports youths swimming ujout door town pool eventhough ollieial opening istwo days assay Yiiulhs I leeon arrival ol ollicersi It o l , I I i n i l( e s i d e n I

Car crash injures 3p e r s o n s w e r e i n | i u e i l

11 V

mi l

.ill.,

• IV. '

Thro*in a .into collision Fridayp.m at ' South I IIIOM •Lexington Aves

Mrs Josephine Ta\ loi .of HIM Klin SI . Kalis'

Local cadets

oil. ship, tourOn Friday, .lune ;'o, lsw>

cadel.s I rout Cranlord wereamong the more ll'ian .00 whoarrived at (ilasgosv. Scotlandaboard the Empire Slate

vs hose car was struck by onedriven hy |)avid Ueineta. III.

"ill .I:!'.! Tudor Oval, Wcstllrld.w.is taken to Railway Hiuspilalhy the First Aid Squad SheSustained a laceration 'ol Ihe

JU'lt a rm and contiisions ol Ihe. inns .mil- Ic^s Heinala wastrea ted at- the scene lor alaceration ol the right lorearm . N

.luliii Uauat . -I'.i. ol !.iM IttiAvo (iarwood. .1 passenger inMrs Tas lor s car. was alsoTaken to Kahw.iy Hospital,whore he was treated lor alaceration ol the scalp a-nd

swimming in outdoor |«>ol•Youths flee when., nlliccrsarrive, and pool oifinal saysguard is Ix'lhg assigned

l''emale resident re|«irtsdispute between herself andneighbor over tree onliou.ildatv line helweenpid|H'rlies° i Hlicer re|xirlsdispute subsided belore his

•departureA pa rl mon l res iden t

reports prowler in ad|aecnlapartmVnt ol resident who isaway ( Hlicer reports upperlloor resident in occupant'sapartment" at l a l l e r ' sre<|iicsllo,ji.alei-lhe I lowers

June Jit Kesulenl requeststwo foreign spcakiugnfl icersIn sejllc domestic disputeIx'lsseen Inrr igu speaking,tenants English speakingollicers rcpiirl all i|iiiel ontheir departure

.Inne L'l i ;' .(,' a m r > I lineremploy eo rei|liesl.s ollu'erdiie In dispute with patronI l l l icer reports potion lellw 11111 M 11 | M s i n (', b i l l , butsiili|ecl s Inond "agreed- to| u \ i| *•

17,fl«u'tou t r a i n i n g s l u p ol theSta le I 'D ive r s i ty ol N e w ' Y o r kM a n t l ine ( 'o l l ege TIH.S p u r l nlcall lh o n e ut tvs.o OIL t h e n MX

AdiTil itinnJ - i n fo rma t ionabout the s emina r as well asregistration .procedures mayIje obtained by ' calling ~7li ••Jillill, Kxl 23U ,

Hank here sells

Art Center tieketsCity I'Vderal Savings, New.

Jersey ' s ' largest savings andloan association, svill continueIn serve' as a ticket outlet for

• Ihe Harden Stale Arts Centerloeated in Holtndel The annouiieemeili s\;js made Inclayal I lie a s s o c i a t i o n ' s headi | i i a r le r s in K h / a b e l h by(idverl 'd HiM's'sner. presidentnl Ihe $%n million institution

An iiul'is•uliiajr ssislnng loobtain tickets lor a part icular|M'ilornianee IIIILSI do so pijvi-i son and .all resers'alinnsare siili | irl ID I'OIII irm.'vlionIroin Ihe Harden Stale Arts( en t e r A»'Ja tent handling lee\s ill be charged |M'1> t icket ss lib.a . inmmuim charge- ol $1

t» ('its' I'Vdei'al S.ivinns has a

-tmtl—the-FrLeague l|e and "his, wife,Kitilh. have two children,Koland.lr ol-l)enver and Jeanol ('ranlord

Livingston Avenue Schoolprincipal, and JosephGullucci,' Walnut Avenue

Gallucci were principals ofLincoln School during the timeMrs. Yothers taught at theSchool. • » ; -

Mrs. George MacNamara,Mrs. Robert Bartlett and Mrs*.Donald Williams were incharge of the arrangements ofthe tea.

Museum vanready to roll

An expanded mobilemuseum service of the Trail-side Nature and ScienceCenter will be provided duringthe summer period.

The mobile van, donated a.year ago with the museumequipment by the Junior

•c- » ' ' 10 years'"™ " " "Opening of $400,000 Orange Avenue municipal pool post-

poned from July 1 to July 10 so work could be completed.Jerry DeRosa instated as president' of Lions CluV to

succeed John F. Laezza.

20 years . -Red Cross, Cranford Chapter, elects George H. Bates ,

president for second term.Board of Education adopts new plan, kindergarten to grade

six in elementary schools, seventy and eighth grades,in''junior high school, and four years of high school, as a longrange plan. Supervising PrincipalDr. Howard Best sees no

. reason for a three year jifnior high as it was only necessary 30years ago when more students dropped out of high school.

30 yearsLieut. Col. Thomas Truxton killed in action in the Pacific.

He leaves his wife, former Peggy Cruikshank.Boys' Camp'filled to capacity.

' Charles A. Wallace, junior high principal presented withheifer and pig for his retirement' farm by students at thejunior high school assembly. .

Cranford, Inc., is available to. bring programs to groups thatnormally are unable to^et tothe Trailside Nature andScience Center in the Wat-chung Reservation. Programswill be possible on Mondaysthrough Thursdays during themorning*_and until about 3p.m. ^ " <-.^

Equipment in the fanprovides background materialfor programs in the followingbroad categories: botany, zoology, geology, astronomy andspace science. Scheduling ofthese programs roust bearranged throu&K Mrs.Marilyn Eisephduer atTrailside Center, office,5930.

y .Alice Lakey, 78, nationally known club woman and civic

leader for nearly 40 years, died June 19 at her home, 209 MilnSt. Mayor Osterheldt declared a 10-day period of mourning.

' X ' '

50 years ' . . ..Township Committee not buying property at High and

Chestnut Sts.' for a municipal yard as the price of $16,000 isconsidered too high. .

60 years "High School graduates six boys and seven girls.

"-• • 70 years »Five high school graduates, all girls. .Central Railroad opened new ferry to w. 23rd St.,

York, on June 25.New

the232-

w m i r a i n u i ^ ( ' r inse a i x i a n ithe sh ip The I ' r a n l o r d c a d e t sa r e N e s t o r H e r n a n d e z ol .inS p r u c e SI a n d d i a r i e s AKahn ol 2[ l u l i p Si

I ' o h c e v a u l lb.it Ke rne l . i .w ho w a s d r i v i n g west mi SmithI ' m o n Ave , t a i l ed lo hal l att in * s t o p s t r e e t - s .n 'n a t

i Iti'lMirts of more seriouspolite in\ csl i^at ions appi-arin i;cini ,d news t nliimns. i

lolal ot i'.J nflices, includingone HI ( ' ranlord. w here tilesri \ u-e is available

CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — Paula Ruopp,-daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Ruopp of 49 Spruce St., and JamesNewswanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Newswanger of114 Claremont PL, receive DAR citizenship awards foroutstanding service to Orange Avenue Junior HidhSchool trom Mrs. Jane Green of the Crane's FordChapter ot the DAR. Paula was the* president andJames the-, vice president of the school's Student Councilthis year., . .

SeekingClass of '50addresses •

John- W. Sloat. who waspresident of the Crass of 1950of Cranford High SchooJ and isnow minister nf .NnrthminsUv

80 years43rd anniversary of the Presbyterian Sunday School.

On finance, business

United Presbyterian Church,New Castle, Pa., is compilinga list of members1 of the 1950class~to include in an an-

Stephen J,. Lynch,n a m e d v i c epresident ot Ken-more Executive'Personnel, ftew

the dividend distribution,'President Raymond W. Bauerindicated that bank's earningscontinue 'to show im-provement over. 1974.

I.

Berkeley , *

I .e\in)',tou Avecar ss as shuck|mlice reportci

\ offers

M i - . I ' a s l o io n t h e I c M s n h Geraldine Nursery holds graduation

Th .111 1 . i 4 * j f l l I ' H i

I . . C I a l i l l l l c

'.mlIII,

l l e r o l d . ItigA er

Hadthe

WollSuti-

('o\s sTli.iiua

A n i n l e r p r a t i v e . :i;"ith a n n u a l -

F o l l o s s i n e , a l i s e d a s s i s i l in

( I l a s g o s s . c a d e t s a l m a i d I h e .

K m p i l e S t a t e ss ill b e a d b a r k

t o t i l e p i e i a l t h e I ' n l l e e . e •-

i ' o r l S c h u s le i c a m p u s in t h e

H r o n \ T h e s h i p i s d i i r i n d m k

t h e r e . l u l s ,' l ' i i m t n i i l . i s u n u

t h e s h i p p a i d a l i v e d a s s i s i l t o

t h e p u r l l'11> nl M a l a g a , s p . n n

To study impact

of sludge disposalT h e I S l ' . n s 11 i i n m e u l a I

I ' n i l e i t i i in A ^ e n c s 1.1' \ h a s

r e t a i n e d I i . i i n c h • \ M u m e In

p r e p a r e a n l ' ' n s 11 n i i i n e i i l a I

I m p . l e t S t . i l e m c n l ' K l s > m i

s e w a g e s l u d g e d i s | i o s . i f a t a

W'ss s i t e III t h e Ness "York- b i ^ h l

T h e \ e s S N in k I n f i l l is a n

a r e a <>tI t h e I .one. I s l a n d am INess J e r s e y e i i a s i s a n d e \t e n d s lo t h e ed(.;e nl I be i mit in i ' n l a l she l l

D a m e s A MIKH e ss m Idss iilee n v i r o n n i e i i l . i l a n d a p p l i e de a r t h s c i e n c e consu l t i ng . I n nwi th oil i c e s in ( ' r a n l o i d ss ille v a l u a t e t h e e n s i run iue i i t . i le f f e c t s a t t h e p r e s e n t ' s i t e a n dtwo p o s s i b l e a r e a s .?:". lu r,',m i l e s f r o m t h e e n t r a n c e in

<rafl <*oursrs(Ml p a i n t i n g p i l l e i \

i l l a s s l i u : c l a l t s a n d m o d e l

b u i l d i n g a l e a n n u l ) . 1 . I h e 11 s > •

c r e . 1 1 IS e d e s e l n p i u e n l

i m i l s e s n l l e i I ' d i n I h i ' \S e s |

I l e l d N M i \ •. s i i i i u i i e i l e i i n

b! ' ( . ' , i n n m c . l u n e l o

K e g l s l r a l l o l l t i n I h e c o i n s e s i s

I H I S S i n h l e i \ \ a \ a l ! h e N

I - ' M C I I I i ill I s e u n h i d e s | 0

d a 11 s - . e s s m i I-. I h e c n u i s e s

\s i l l b e i I ' l M M l c d i n a in i.l h e r

t ss i» ss e e k I e l I u .1 i l l s .'Ii ^ \ \\\\

Ii

I \> II n l b e i c l e a 11 s e

d e s e l u p i i i c i i l l e i i n s J i l l s I I

t i l l rtui'.h J i l l s .' . a n d \ u e , I 1

t i l l nll). ' , l l . ' . ' ss i l l i n c l u d e k m

d e l a I I . s c u l p l i l l e i l l a s s I I C, I I

a n d c a r p c u l r s

l i e g i s l r a l ' i o n l o t I h e c l a s s e s ,

ss I n c h ss i l l b e l . i n e . l i l l>s a l l 1 s t

I i n n S i l i n e i d e i a I r i ' i ' l l l

I ' l a d u . i l e n l M I I n l l d I o l l e ' e , c .

i d a d s 11 u i u '> i n a | i i m i l 11

'> m p i n a l t b e \ I h i n l l i ' . l i

l u n e . ' i i I' i l l I h e i m l u l m a t I n n

i n . c . b e u l i t , l i n e d a l .' i i . ' . m i

\ u i s c i \ S c h i ' i ' l . c o r n e r o t

K m e s l a n d \ m l h A s e s . \s a s

h e l d S i i n c l a s J u n e l . i a l . 1 ^ lo

p i n i n ^ h e r l i x ' k , I l . i II

\ m i i s j c a l i i | i e r e l l a ss i l l t e n

b \ h e n i s i ' l l e l l b e l e i l i i l l e d

T h e I ' h i e e I III I i ' I ' l i ' . s « . | s

p e r I n l H i e d h s I b e K 10

i r e r g a i ' l e h c l a s s ' ( , \ \ e n

U h e e l e i \ \ , c I b e n a n a t o i

I a l o l i n e U e i l l s " a s I h e I ' i l ' s l

l . i l l l e I ' l g l ' m m u s K e s s l e i

S e c u i i d l i t t l e I'lg, S t e s e n \ a n

l > a m . T h i r d I i l i l c l ' i g . m i l a m i

shine Singers beginning theirael sMth "N'ou Are Ms Sunshine Die .\ngel Hand usedthe children s las nntv insti iiinenls Inllimed b\ a song

\nr,el s \\ a tchmg tlvcr Me "a J ig Jig ss as the ne\l

sung and rhs tbm numberIhe Knler ta iner" was Ihe

music lor Ihe entir i ' rhs lhmband led bs Anlbons llolman

Ihe |ii n I or' c l a s s sangllmgo. Six I.iltle Mucks"

The Sheep and tlu

Ihe entire class to a recordingentitled "Ms Playful Scarf." as e r i e s ol r h y t h m s anddramat ic Interpretations olthe sviirds narra ted and e \plained in the recording Tliese n d e d I he i r part ol • t liep r o g r a m ss it h II N-uu'reljiipps and N'ou Knoss It

T h e p resen t al ion oldiplomas to the class ot I'.iT.i.kindergarten and seniors bsthe director. Monica I-TynnIH'UIH'I. brought to a close the

graduationled-|

the grailuatesmlhetlag saluteand the entire group sang"The School Song."

The session of the (ieraldineNursery School closed Juneill The sunjmer (lav campsession sulf'lk'gin .July 7 andclose Aug If)

The lieraldme NurserySchool and Kindergarten ssiilopi'n Sept. H j ,

Call 27ii-2!W for furtherinlorm.ilion. All groups arelimited m size

nlversary supplement to thesenior annual. He requestsnames and .addresses ofmembers of ,the class be sentto him at 2502 Wilmington

"Road,

HAJtlVlONIA TRUSTEEShe—nppnmtrppnt of C

offers gift

Penn-

ihznt

New Yorkpresent siteshore

Harbori s \2 m i l l

h<

.-Mill vi

I ' l l l i l l s l l i '

GIU.C.KAIU M i sJohn Lipun and Kaths \un

Davis of Cranlord fssei.graduated from the dill siBernard's School, (iladsiom-"Another local youth, HaroldHarvin, received a diploinafrom the Glll-St Bernard sMiddle School, Bernardssille

M a i \ 1 m i i s i ' s S p i a i - ' i i i

\ . S S I H I , l i e I ' u b l i ' s l l e l

I .11 l e i .1 K e n n e l I

I l i i l III

. I n s e p l i l , Hush

New Castle,sylvaniu 16105.

Resident namedtrustee scholar

Miss l.indii O'Hrian of :!Roger Ave., a graduate of

- Cranford High School, isamong 15 I'nion County highschool seniors svho have beendesignated as trustee scholarsby the board of trustees ofUnion College

Kacholthe 15, students willreceive a full two-yearscholarship covering tuitionand fees at Union College .

ITvis is the second year thatthe board of trustees hasrecognized current highschool, seniors svho haveachieved ou t s t and ingscholastic records and svhoshow exceptional.,'acndemicpotential or who possessunusual or >peciali7.ed talentin some intellectual or artisticarea, according to Dr Saul()rkm, d /

mine S. Bellino, a veteran of 40years' government service infinancial posts, to the board oftrustees of Harmonia SavingsRank. F.li7.aheth. has been

~progranrMoe Rubinfield, president

and chief executive officer ofBerkeley Federal Savings and.

ml l i k K n s a l i , . I ,i ,

Aih ci t i s ing M a n a g e r

I ' a v i d loiihoss

I I R S T C A t ' S .K. ( . O W N S I b e s e v o v n g s l i M s t o o k t h e n

I l l l t ^ l t l i l l K i l I H > ' S t e p 111 t t i l 1 S M I I I s i o l M h l H ' l I 1 1 1 ) I I ' l . C l l t I y , l t

I S I K g t i i l l I I i l t u ) l l p i O S J I a n ) , | I ( . < • ! , i I d o i i 1 N u i s i ' r y S i b o o l . 1 1

(- oi es l iiiul NOI fb As,es In plmlo ,u c hol l inn i os\ tn»m

Ictt J o s e p h Penvi t^ .l.ison l . u i . i h i ' i 1 T.imniy

Hi lobram, M u h o l l e Toniu- Si \ in Oolili u k LVIibie- Pci k

Kuiibt ' i ly Mulltish. Cbe iv l Hei ker Anne AA.ine

Dra/enorich, Anthony Holm.in Jett Scdloak^ micfdlo

row Jodi Newton, Bil ly Perras, Alti •Ramiro/. AAichaolKi>lk\rs, Bonnie Rosen, Michelle Faulkner, Carol AnnRodrique/., Brett Vallone, Rebecca Wiclditk James

-S.iuor, Yvetto Simmons, Lisa Hajaby; top row. lacuMyme'mbers, Henny Spotts, ' An i ta ' Gassert, pLot knead, Donise Deubel, Rosemarie' Halady,Schoomor, Monica D Mclnerney, Susan FiIce.Kritzner,.Monica Flynn Deubel, director.

JulieVera

announced by JosephO'Hara, board chairman.

Bellino serveel 5'j years asadrrrinistrative assistant to thelate J .Edgar Hoover, F.B.I,director, and was assistantdirector of the War Assetsadministration before retiringIroifl government service. Heserves the banking industry in'connection with employebonding claims.

APPOINTED AT CCSA.B. Shehee, general

manager, CCS HatfieldCommunication • Products,Cranford, a division of Con-tinental Copper & Steel In-dustries, Inc., has announcedthe appointment of W. DaveKichardson to the position ofsenior process engineer. In hisnew position, Richardson willhe responsible for all phases ofprocess engineering inHillside.

Richardson was formerlyemployed as. materialsprocessing engineer withGeneral Cable Corporation attheir plant jr( Bonham, Texas.

At its meeting June 12, theBoard of Directors of UnftedCounties Trust Company.Elizabeth. New Jersey,authorized payment of theregular quarterly cashdividend in the amount of 20cents per share, payableAugust l, to stockholders ofrecord July U, 1975. Based onthe l.H:Vt.372. shares out-standing, the total cashdistribution will amount to$370,874. In commenting on

Loanthat the Associations Unionoffice is conducting a free giftcelebration with three1

categories, of seventeenvaluable items. In addition,residents are urged to bring inthe "lucky keys" theyreceived in the frta'il or visit

' either office and receive akey. Those lucky enough toopen the Berkeley FederalTreasure Chest will take homea special free prize.

The Union Office is in the 5Points Shopping Center,Chestnut Street and GallopingHill Road,

The selection of Free Giftsfor Savers depositing $500 ormore in a new or existingsavings account includesWhistling Tea Kettles, Con-tinental Health-O.-MeterScales; yVestclox Lighted-DialAlarm Clocks; and BeaconThermal Blankets. Depositorsof $1,000 or more ma.y choosefrom Imperial Magicameraoutfits; electric digital alarm(.•Cocks; General Electrictimers; Telescope folding arm

1 chairs; Rival Click 'n Cleantan openers; and.Shelton t6ol~7|

.'kits The Free Gift selection '|rfor savers depositing $5,000 or

more deludes GeneralElectric" AM clock radios;Waring, * button blenders;Hoover Tlandivacs; 1776sleeping bags; Proctor 2 slicetoasters; deluxe tote bags;and Black & Decker ' i " drillkits. The offer is limited tovonegift per person a n d v t h e * |minimum deposit required forthe gift must remain in the;account for 14 months.

j

Thursday. June 26,1975 CRANFORD;(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE; Page5

y honors occupy collegiansSCOTT D. JONES, 11 Willow

St, received the bachelor ofarts degree with a major in

communications: atTT6th June com-

|nem;ement of WheatonCollege, Wheaton, 111., June 9.

ROBERT A. BOYD, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gregory 6 . Boydof 33B Parkway Village, wasawarded a master of socialwork degree, from theGraduate School, of SocialService of FordhamUniversity June 6.

EUGENE J. BARRETT,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.Barrett, 34 Hilkrest Ave., hasbeen awarded the degrees ofdoctor of medicine and doctorof philosophy in biophysicsfrom the University ofRochester Medical School. Hewill serve his internship at theStrong Memorial Hospital,Rochester.-N-Y" —

Paula Q. Barrett, hiswife, also received the doctorof philosophy degree in bio-physics and is engaged in postdoctorate work at theUniversity of Rochester.

KENNETH LEON. NAD-ZAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo

. Nadzak of 21 Boyd Terr.,Kenilworth, has been awardedthe degree Master of Businessadministration in. accountingand^ taxation by Fairleight) ickinson Univers i ty ,

Madison. Nadzak,. an honor^student throughout, un-dergraduate and graduatestudies, is currently employedas a senior accountant by~a~public accounting firm inNewark,

ARLEEN DOROTHY ZIER,daughter of Mrs. Dorothy E.Zier of 336 Dorchester Aye.,received an associates inapplied science degree innursjng from MiddlesexCounty College, Edison.Named to the dean's list forthe fourth, semester, shegraduated with/honors. Ms.Zier will be on the staff ofRahway Hospital.

JAMES MACKEMULL, sonof Mr. and Mrs. FredMackemull of 623 LexingtonAve., graduated June 15 fromthe University of Akron,Akron, Ohio, with a master ofarts degree in education as aschool psychologist.

JOHANNA GOSCINSKY,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnGoscinsky of 503 Orange Ave.,received a B. A. degree inbusiness education from PaceUniversity,New York City.

DAVID A. SCHER, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leon Scher ofWestfield. formerly ofCranford, was awarded a B.A.degree from AlbrightCollege,, Reading, Pa. He v/Ss

an urban affairs major. - State University. Mrs. Zutell.«.™™.w.» « ^ . - « * n e r husband and twoPATRICTA B.^MATTOJA daughters fortherly lived on

was graduated magna cUm Craig p t .' • „laude from Glassboro State .College. The daughter of Mr. . SUZANNE TENENBAUM.and Mrs. Charles F. Mattina daughter of Mr. and Mrs:of 349 S. Union Ave., she Harold Tenenbaum of 26received a B.A. degree in Wadsworth Terr., graduatedEnglish. - L magtta cum laude from the

- University of Vermont with aBachelor's degrees were R $ degree in education,

awarded to PETER M. - .MARCINO of 31 Georgia St.and JOHN T. NESTOR of 9 THOMAS J. LESTER of 107Marsh St. at the recent Colin Kelly SL is one the.commencement of Mount St dean's list forthe spring termMary's College, Emmitsburg, at Washington and JeffersonMd. College, Washington, Pa.

TIMOTHY* LIES ot 130Spring Garden St was namedto the dean's list at Fordharh

former,Helen Sipp of Cran- college year at "Bloofnsburg bachelor of, science degree THEODORE: ROBERTford. State College, Bloomsburg, Jrom Emerson College, AMGOTT .of 17 Penn Rd

Pa. . Boston. received a bachelor of arts

Master's degrees wereawarded to four Cranfordresidents by Kean College,Union. The recipients areROBERT BORNSTEIN of 48Fairfield Ave., student per-sonnel services; SELMAGITTERMAN of 38 HarvardRd., student personnel ser-vices; ISABEL W. LIES of 130Spring Garden St., teachingthe mentally retarded, andROSEMARY D. PRIBILA of101 Makatom Dr., fine arts.PATRICE 'DIFABIO of 414Hemlock Ave., Garwood,received a bachelor of artsdegree.

. MRS. E. G, ZUTELL ofWarrensburg, Mb., formerlyof Cranford, graduated withhonors from Central Missouri

Two area students are onthe spring dean's list at St.Francis .College, Loretto, Pa.They are ALBERT H.AN-TOINE of 612 Riverside Dr.,Cranford, and DONNA M.IAZZETTA of 206 SouthMichigan Ave., Kenilworth.

MARCUS P. CHANDLER IIof 233 Denman Rd. earned aB.A. degree June 13 fromBaldwin-Wallace College,Berea, Ohio.

DAVID B. FARER of ScotchPlains, formerly of Cranford,received a B.A. degree inhistory from LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. Anothergraduate is GAIL A. PIT-TENGER of 9 Indian SpringRd., who was awarded a B.A.degree in psychology.

BETTY JANE WASOWSK.Iof 8 Pittsfield St. was named tothe dean's list at King'sCollege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Three area residents are inthe graduating class .atVil lanova Univers i ty ,Villanova, Pa. They areFRANK P. AZZOLINO andKATHLEEN M. HIGGINS ofCranford and LEROY WMEYER of Kenilworth.

HELEN M. MCKEON ofPiscataway received a masterof education degree fromRutgers University. She is the

yawarded B.A. degrees to twoCranford residents, ROBERTW. KULOW, son of Mr. andMrs. Aaron C. Kulow of 205Sailer St., and DONALDLAWRENCE GOLDSMITH,son of Mr. and Mrs. NormanGoldsmith of 110 Glen woodRd. Kulow is a planningengineer with A..T.A T.

PATRICE R. MITNICK of.10 Princeton Rd. received jibachelor of science degree atthe May graduation of BostonUniversity's School of PublicCommunication.

MARIANNE T. WILSON of1 Mitchell PI received abachelor of, arts degree,magna cum laude, at the Maygraduation" of Boston

.University's College ofLiberal Arts.

TAMARA EWANIK of 1109Springfield Ave., has beennamed to the dean's list for thesecond semester of the 1974-75

P A U L S T E V E NWOLANSKY. son of Mr. andMrs. Alvin Wolansky ,pf 7Dorchester Ave., has been-named to the dean's list ofAmherst College, Amherst,Mass.. for the springsemester.

TwOCranford area residentswere among the S59 graduatesto receive degrees at the 57thannual commencementexercises at Mary woodCollege, i>cranton, Pa. Thegraduates include: BONNIEGRAN1TZKI, daughter of Mrand Mrs Elmer Granitzski of2 Colby Lane, bachelor of artsdegree in elementaryeducation, and ELLEN SUEGORRINGE, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. NormanGorringo of 115 Columbia'Ave., bachelor of arts degree/in sociology. '

MARKTURKEL, son of Mr'and Mrs. Norman Turkel, sof43 Lenhome Dr.. received his

BETTY J. HARRIS of fi7Spruce St., was awarded thedegree of bachelor of sciencein pharmacy, at the 154thcommencement of thePhiladelphia College of Pharrnacy and Science.

KATHLEEN A KEEFE of20 Dartmouth ltd.,,has beenmimed to the dean's list at theCollege of St. Elizabeth,Convent Station, for the pastsemester.

mencement of PrincetonUniversity on June 10 Amgottgraduated summa • cumlaude. with a major inbiology

BARBARA A KIMLICKAof m:\ West End PI., is among1()2 . Indiana Universitystudents taking part insummer or. 1975-76 academicyear studies abroad. MissKimlicka will be going toMadrid, Spain, to study

WoodWalker

Flrat Regional Securities, IntMEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE IUI

203 Elm Street, Westfield232-2686

. ' - 'Open Thursday Evenings, 7? P.M.

Rutgersr degreesFifty-nine area residents'

received degrees recentlyfrom Rutgers University.They include 47 Cranfordresidents, nine Garwoodresidents,,, and threeKenilworth residents, thegraduates are:

Cranford- Jbhn F. Autqre, 118'Besler A v e ; John

Bagwell , 25 M y r t l e ' S t ; El l iabothBarrett, M Hlllcrest Ave.' NormanHarold Berl, 227 Arbor' St., AnthopvJoseph Blago/ 12) Hcrnlna Ave.;

_WMI)am F^_Cody, 14 Sution PL;nwylct yvuxiansniher.tbl" SJ Union" Ave. iFrederick J. Denstman, 48 waaswonnT«rr , Anne H. Dobb, 38 Mendell Ave;Richard P. Dobb, M Mendell A.ve.;T«rry L. Farrand, 5 Berkeley Pl.Tlngrld'K.Gessner, 508 Gallows y\M Rd.; JackGoldstein, 209 Elizabeth Ave.; ThomasF. Grady, 15 Rooer Norton PI.; Nancy V.

-Green, 107 Beech St.James-L. Grun, 602 Lincoln Ave."B.;

David-.Thomas Nfn[pr, n Harya.r'tJRd.; Gregory Noto, 114 Centennial Ave.Robert L. Palmer, 10 Van Buren Avo.Joan M. Pettlt, IA "Hamilton Ave.Dorothy Lee Putz, 172 Mohawk Dr.Eugene Casey Roche, 507 Casino Ave.Miguel S. 'Hbche, 507 Casino Ave.Marilyn S. Romans, iV Berkeley PI.Robert Anthony Sasso, 103 Forest'Avo.Mark P. Schleslnger, 58 Mendell Ave.Michael- F. Sherm, U Colin Kelly St.Elizabeth A. Sluzlsi 107 Beslor Ave.Pradlp Talukdar, 6 Commerce Dr.;Sheryl S. Tucclo, 407 Elm( St.; Ajfonso ,Joseph Ugarte, )0S Preston A v e ; Gerald

J. ZuleWskl, 707 G;»lloWs Hill Rd 'Oarwood

John W. Batlch, 109 Willow Avo.Robert M . Egles, I<M Myrtle Ave.Henry J. Frundt, 431 Second Ave.Patricia M. Grles, 402 HaieJ Ave.Robert Gurske, 67) Willow Ave.; BruceJ. Karallus,413 Fourth Ave.; WilliamPhilip "Relmer, 326 Hemlock Ave.Gerard A. Romano, 49 Third Ave.; MaryReid Vlllari (Mrs,), 239 Third Ave.

' • ' • Kenllworth ~ -Richard E. Basta, 234 N. 12th St

Elizabeth S. Irwln, .453 Qulnton A v eLawton Perron Pretro, 39 South 32nd St.

Pianists in recitalAnita Juntilla and Edna

Sisson presented students in af>iano recital receritly at theFirst baptist Church inWestfield' . ,, , •

students—from.T-Cr-anfoFd-

College: Georgia Santoro,Kim WoitktfvVski, SusanGoscinsky, Cathy Leonardand Mary Eckhardt.

Students performing in-xecitals of- the Music

I SUcfiaeT Kempson, 204 S. Union Avo.;David A. Klempa, 500 Riverside Dr.;

• Patricia L. Kraus (Mrs), 110 fUdge'St.;D«an Herman Krogman, 6 Moss La.;Oannls Michael Latorracla, 106 BeechSt.; Alice Lefkovlc, 229 Columbia Avo.;Barbara Lenk, 44 Morse St.. RobertMatus, 286 Bloorhglndale Ave , 'SollyAnne Meese, -7 Holly St.; Robert KMeier, 137 N. Lohlgh Ave.; Charmalne 'E. Mendola, 19 Mendell Ave.; JoneJ=.Michael,- 217 Retford Ave.;- JamesWalter Mlllor, 110 Columbia Ave.;Robert D. Mlntz, 8 Shottand Dr. .-' .

were Georgia Sanfbro, KimWoitkowski, Susan Goscinskyand Mary Eckhard t. »»'

The' following studentsreceived^ certificates forperforming . i n " MusicEducators Assoc iat ion"auditions" • June 1 M Kean

IT prd Tcl'^Efttreaircr?^^Montclair Sunday afternoon |from October through Maywere Kim Woitkowski, CathyLeonard and Susan Goscin-sky. ,

Kim Woitkowski received agold pin and Susan Goscinskya silver pin/or three years ofauditioning.

SHEPARD KOLLOCK1750-1839.

Founder of \he New Jersey Journul-JflW-HiUfe

arealottoyWINNER!

Joseph & iorraine PaszkowskiKenilworth

Shepord Kollock wm born at or near L«w«t, D«-laware in September, 1750. After receiving a goojleducation, he went to Philadelphia, and, in that cityacquired the knowledge of printing in hi* uncle'iprinting «hop that wat to give him an indisputable^place \n the hittory of/the nation and early (ournal-

i » m . • » . ' • • • - -

At the age of 20 he left Philadelphia and fettled atSt. Kitts in the Weit lndie», where he began thepublishing of a newspaper.

It wat while. th«« t h a t h e m aY P<»*"blV h a v e m e t

Alexander Hamilton and formed a friendship, whichwas reestablished later when the two young men.met in America as officers in the same attilleryregiment in the ContinentarArmy. .

After a brilliant military cerVeer which saw Kollock• rise from 2nd Lieutenant to Captain, he asked for andwas granted his release from the Army on conditionhe establish a newspaper to counteract Tory propa-ganda and to be published some*where in the vicinity

• where the army was the.n ewcampea1.He selected Chatham as the proper and most

convenient location to begin his venture. Chathamwas so far removed from the field of activity of theLoyalists on Staten hland, and the various raiding•iniu nt th« British Army, that there was little fear of

that the Daily Journal, originally the New Jersey Journal, indirectly owes its existence to:George Washington, concerned over Tory propaganda in New York hewsp'aperscontrolled by the British and circulated in New Jersey, Was'Hington suggested to GeneralHenry Knox that some means be established to counteract it. Because of his experience as aprinter, Shepard Kollock was commissioned by Knox to^establish the New Jersey Journalwhich is now The Daily Journal.. . -.. • .

• • ( ' • ' • •

and Did You Knowthat several Elizabeth citizens of German origin convinced of the need of an organizationfounded upon a mutual plan to aid its members financially created the "Harmonia SavingsFund" . . . a plan to create a general fund of monthly savings, so that loaaj might be made

h^^ - V ---------- -"-—~^—~^—~ '• >-..".z__:—-

wandering bands of foragers seizing and destroyinghis type and press. The nearness of Chatham to, thearmy camp and the aelivitlis o[th# ever vigilant and

-active Captain Litlell in command of the Jersey Bluet, -afforded him all necessary protection.

He began publication of the New Jersey Journal—now The Daily Journal on February 16, 1779. Kollock

-used-old tents of the Continental Axmy Jroopt at

Invest Your Money In a r i i n

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat pays the Highest Interest Rate

You Can Be Sure of Your Interestand You Can Deposit or Withdraw

CHARLESC CARELLAEXECUTIVE OIRECTOR

BRENDANT BYRNEGOVERNOR

BENEfnS EDUCATION AND USTmjnONS

Morristown to make his newsprint. He moved toElizabeth soon after starting his newspaper when hemarried an Elizabeth girl, Susan Arnett. He kept a flatbed press on a wagon in order lo be ready to moveout should the British send troops over from StatenIsland. They never did and the paper flourished as thevoice of coioninl discontent and America's eaxlyideals. ' /

In Elizabeth, Kollock built a large house on BroadSireet opposite the Parish House of the First Presby-terian Church, on a portion of the ground occupied bythe now closed Regent Theatre. The house, which alsobecame the home of the Journal was 3 or 4 storieshigh and large enough to be used not only as adwelling but also a printing office and book store.

He was not only the able editor of a paper whichwas a decided poUtjcol and moral influence in thecounty, but he always took an active interest in thecivic welfare of the community. No movement inEliiabethtowri which was designed to promote theadvancement of the township, failed to receive Hissupport.

His patriotism was of such a pronounced type thathe never forgave his brother Simon for joining th«British Army, and never ceased to denounce him as atraitor to his country.

Kollock, a victim of ajnerosify, was compelled todispose of his newspaper in 1818 in order to meetcertain obligations which were the result of hiswillingness to give aid lo oth«r». £

He died in 1839 at the age of 88, and is buried inthe old graveyard of the First Presbyt«riar\,Church onBroad Street where his wife Susdn, also lies buried.

IS THEEFFECTIVEANNIIAI

YIELDON

Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.I

*Eff«<tiv« Annuol Yitld Appliat WKtn Principal and lnf«r*tt R»moin on D«pot>t tor a Y«ar

AYEAR

FREE CHECKINGNO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE

and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE

Also FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL^ ^ ^ Pottage paid Both Ways By Harmonia

* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES* SATURDAY HOURS* DRIVE IN & WALK-UP BANKING

BANKING HOURS

.MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETHLobby; Doily 9 A M to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.Drive-In: Daily 8 A M to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A M to 8 P MWalkUp: Daily 8 A M to 9 am and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.Drive-In & Walk Up; Saturday 9 A M . to 1230 PM

SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETHLobby Doily 9 A M to 3 P M , Thuriday 6 P M to 8 P MDrive In: Doily 8 A M to 6 P M ; Thurtcjoy 8 A M. to 8 P M.Walk Up Daily 8 A M to 9 A M qn'd 3 P M to 6 P MDrive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A M lo 1 2 30 P M

The Family Savings BankIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE.In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD.

Member F.O-I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO 140,000

— 289-0800- 654-4622

Pa«e6CRANF0RD (N.J..) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday,'June 26,1*75

Ask referendum on angleKENILWORTH-- Mayor

William E. Conrad advised" Borough Council to put theangle* fiarking^question on areferendum in November's-electibn, after CouncilmanEdward Stupak reported thestate will not approve theTOPICS program for five newtraffic lights on the Boulevardunless angle parking iseliminated. He condendsangle .parking is hazardousand slows traffic flows.

In presenting the finalreport of the ad hoc committeeformed to investigate thepossibilityof obtaining federalfunds for the TOPICSprogram and still retain angleparking, Stupak reported on ameeting he attended Juno 12

with Borough Attorney AldenMarkson,members of thestate Department of Trans-portation (DOT) and a

Highway Administration.The federal representative

said angle parking could beretained if there is a physicalbarrier separating theparking spaces from themoving traffic lanes. Thiswoujd take three to five yearsto implement and the federalgovernment would not absorbthe cost of redesigning theproject. Stupak said this planis not feasible since the statewill not wait that long.

The intention of DOT, strongly about the parkingStupak stated, is td "improve" 'issue on both sides shouldthe traffic carrying capacity" initiate the procedures forof. the Boulevard which getting a referendum on the

(nnotrbe-obtatned-without—ballot—He-said-council-wouldeliminating angle parking comply with the results,because angle parking slows Mrs. MaryJBenko, head of atraffic down." committee for free new traffic

Stupak noted DOT extended lights for the borbugh andthe deadline for bringingtraffic signals jh compliancewith state standards until Dec.31, 1977. He also pointed outthere is no definite deadline onthe TOPICS program

Counci lman A'h/thanyZeleniak, although feeling "areferendum might be in or-der,' said the people who feel

John J.DiFabio

Roofing-SidingGutters-leaden

276-1

116 students earnHarding diplomas

Call anold armybuddy.

KENILWORTH-- Diplomaswere presented to I Hi HardingSchool eighth graders ' algraduation exerefses 'laslThursday, in the schoolauditorium.

John -J. Kitfh, .'superin-tendent, presented the class,'and'Chester Lewis, presidentof the 'Hoard of Kducation,awarded the diplomas. \

Robert Cancillicri, classpresident, gave ;i welcomingaddress, and there werespeeches by three students,Steven DiFranco, Heth Krvinand Lisa Renter'. The invocation was offeredliy Rev Dr Marvin Green,l>aslor of Community UnitedMethodist Church, and thel>o-nedictiori< byNjtev Kdward1). Hennessey, pastor of SITheresa Church.

FUEL OILAND

OIL BURNERSERVICE

I S . IrvingCompany600 South Ave , West

Westtield. N J

~"~vm i wt )(ifMA' .UN ', M/i 111'lAl

HAMDWAHI • I 'A lNl

'233-1492

Members of the graduatingclass are:

Nrtnt y Adrtmi, De-bra Ann nailoy,Alonjo Uail<*y, John Jrtmcs Ilaiwiort jrffe,Fuyfjn** John P [JflSkot, Terry Rlnck,fiiury Borcalo, Gobroi* Slo'phpn Boyo>n,William Roy If*. Thomas Rffldy, DianoAr lirnc. llrpnrtfln, P/ir harVJ Uroknw,Kirnni-th D u d n *• y, Pobt'rl inmos(.alAhruu*, Robert C«nr il.lien, DrnnisAnthony Capalrio, Maria U Car\j\a,Doug I it % Paul Ctomnlrckl. MirhaH Cignnrcilfl ir , TodOflvtd Combs, JHIroyt.ovi'rt, [\vxr\nrO Coyl«f. Dnwri Cronln,Hn-nl F* David, Gary G *Daviv IracyDt-Mar jo, Viilnrii* Ann. Di'StHana, RATbir/i J Dirk son, Anthony G J

Stephen P DiFranco, AAajle TrrrrtaAnn Domenjf.k, Cynthia • Ji*nn Dop*.Rcht'c "DUCA, Mlchrtul ETtfrnonds. RalphJ Ehmflnn; Shanna—M- EMtson, RothL ynn f rvin, Joffroy E ysoldt, PoxannoCarol Faines, Joan Ellen -Pico* DianeFnher. . AAtchnol (! FriQerlo, D/ivid"T hi-QdoYij F r ost, Thomr\ Fucf olio.Mirhrtnl A Galnsio, Cynlhlrt M.irn*,GrnpHnttUn. Jo%<»-ph Anthony Grim*tflfT

Miirvill/i, J«mp% CiJwArd ll/flj«, D«ivld J ;H»'nnlUfln, Pobort _Gcbrtjp Hcn'ihflw,Ci-ter W Hnofftli*; Prttrirm Ann Hnffnirtfi, IodU-'A'll#»n Huhmgvr. Joseph AIHIinin, ' Scin JoM>ph Kwn.in. Cr.na

I ilccf) K I/CIHVK h, Nflfu v C dlhi'Tinok Icin. ()I>AM I dw.Kd Kfrtuttl-r. Sf OttJ.iriii". I (irnrjn!, Chris L-fOrt/, [_)rhr<i Af>n1 iiYu.'ifrt. sriiir'on Lloyd, frank Chrtrlt-sI otujfi, Anfhdfiy' Lope; I I I . Oonnn1 oi,|inhi)'.(), Pn!rK iA Ann • Lunyn,IVII hi'llr Ann Moddcn, Josi-ph I. AM nifyir . John Gerard Mnnkowski, Knf i*nI yrui M«irtin. (nwly- Martini. DoMI.SUi h/iilicih M/itrrin, Chrryl 1 ynm» Mi-Ii hi or. Moridhi Mculu'ik v . Mrtr y AnnMt*niii>l. John W AAoclli-r, Kenneth WwHIT, Mm< h.ifi (•"tTTulns Munn. Joy H.iwn

N i w / . i . f r i i n j M i - y i m N u l t i - r , p . i t r i f i n(unit (i l u s i - p h I wkf P A T I U I A

tVffii'c Mil h*ilii- I ' irflroni, Pduld Ji'rinr>< < •Mi), ' , ' lv . in. i Pontor H T o, Oi'lu nI'ow.iiKiii. U>tt v I'owi'rs. i,.try JohnCi-.IHIi; I 1*1.1 I hj i ihrth Mculr>r, PK hrtrrlWi/jn. I .turd Wohin, Pntruk S.Hnodin. .Armiiiiiy *,iir'»*.«'l Susnn AnnSiinlclli, I nri

. Mrs. Vivian Gillet argued thatit. would be easier for sixcouncilmen to • sign aresolution putting the questionon the ballot than for acommittee to collect thesignatures of 10 per cent of thevoters to petition council toputthe matter on referendum.

Councilman • William Holtpointed out council had votedearlier in the year not toabolish angle parking as acondition for obtaining' ap-proximately $210,000 in

.. federal, funds for the fivetraffic lights. He said the adhoc committee made an ad-ditional effort and fiiiJecLJllthink it ends there," he_said,but noted council will discussthe referendum issue.

Conrad said the eliminationof.angle parking would movetraffic more efficiently,- butnot necessarily at a morerapid rate of speed. Trafficlights, he pointed out, controlthe rate of speed.

DOT had also suggested analternate method of parallelparking, tandem parking,.which provides a grouping ot-two 20-foot parking spaejjirtinda Hi-foot open maneuvering

.space. Stupak- said it is notfeasibjo for the Boulevard. ,

Ordinances adoptedCouncil adoptd three or-

dinances introduced twoweeks ago. There was nocomment from the public Hnany of them Approved was aparking ban on the north, sideof Houlevard from the westside of Dorset I)'r, U> theCranford line and the east sideof N. ttlh St. from the north sicof Houlevard to the south sideof Monroe Ave.

An ordinance appropriating$'19,000 from the capital im-jaroyement fund for extensionoFTfsTorm sewer~i71ong Wash77

ington Ave. and installation of

storm sewer pipe on N. 24th St.was adopted.

Also adopted was an or-dinance allowing the councilIn flivf a tret or) an optionalbasis to members of the policed e p a r t m e n t s e e k i n gproTnotions.

Introduced on first reading'was ah ordinance to providefor the regulation and controlof industrial waste into thesanitary sewer system. Therewill be no charge based onflow alone if the annual flow isless than 500,000 gallons.Public hearing is July 8.

Conrad reported contractnegotiations with the PBA"have faltered." He said thepatrolmen's associationrejected the last offer made bythe borough, but expressedhope the negotiations willresume soon.

Council will meet July 8 andAug. 13 during the summer.

Waage is electedRotary governor

TOP ROTARIAN — Clark A. Waage, left, pastpresident of KeriilworthRofary Club, is congratulatedon his election as New Jersey district governor byErnesto Imbassahy de Mello of Brazil, president 6fRotary International.

Harding citesKENILWORTH-- Awards to

outstanding members^of—the-Harding School graduatingclass were presented atcomrnencernent exercisesjasfThursday. Studcnts^r-eceiving,,'iwards werc:^.---''

ents

KENILWORTH- eiarkiv.Waage has been elected topRotary official lor h& homearea ..by delegates to theRotary International con-vention meeting in Montreal,Quebec, Canada.

He is president of Waage,Electric, Inc., of 720 ColfaxAve., manufacturers ofspecial electric heatingequipment.

Waage is one of 357 menfrom 151 countries of theRotary world elected as adistrict governor for the 1975-76 year. As governor ofDistrict 751, which en-compasses northernL NewJersey, he will coordinatesome 60 clubs in his district.

A Rotarian since 1951, he is

one more year to serve. Tteother 1975-76 board memberswill be UK president, ErnestoImbassahy de Mello, ofNiteroi, Rio-de Janeiro,. Braziland president-elect, Robert A-Manchester of Youngstown,Ohio..

The other internationalofficers of the . organizationare the district governors.

The district governorprovides cohesion for Rotary,clubs and Rotarians in eachdistrict around the globe.During his year he visits everyclub in his district at leastonce and visits with club of-ficers, offering suggestions to_the club for betteringritselfc

Waage is a resident ofSomerville.

Fbrcion WATS Post 3730...lor'cltlicnshlp And cooperation,

C iro'lyn Neville, FrAnk Lonoo, Veterans'ol Foreign Wars iiuxiliary to Post 2330'.ocml studio*nw/ird, Robert Cflncilllon,Lions club award for scholarship,sportsmanship, citlronshlp, dooporatlon,<ichlev«mpn! nntt proflress,. C.ynthlaDopl, JHophcn Ol Franco; Rotary Club*iWiird tor nehtnvemtnt in Finoll*h,Susan Skwiw. Margnrof ~KTuoniirrt'mcmoriAl Awnrd lor nchievemifnt in thotour m,i[or subject areas, Tracy DcM.ir/b, j,i/nt;i.\/<ih(lo Wfltor, QocreationCommission award (or outstanding<u hn-vcfiwnt in .jtnlotlcs and sportsmrtnship, Di;nise Mnterla, RobertC.inr (jlliori

PUA administrative merit award toAtarJvmicallv outstanding student whohiis h4.>on cooperative <ind dependable,D«ivid Frost. Fitipairlck industrial arts.iwarcj (or outstanding achievements inhome f'conomlci and Industrial arts,Susan stanco, Potor Hoet*»le;t Coed

•Maoa/tne award lor homo economics,C <irolyD Neville,

it.ind Booster awards lor musicianship, cooperation and attendance atrehearsals and perl or mance«t, LisaPcuter, Frank Longo. William J. Deaniiword lor progress', Sharon Lloyd, Todd-Huhmuer, Sujnc Swanherg Stephens

—mrtthemrtltts-awtifdj—Tr-ac-y—D*>—Mar-jo,—Robert W.isky

Mf)ro«(ri?t F R<iy art award. Judy Tor

James V a n ^ e Wat^lf; school scrvlcoawarp>-fpr tutorino, Sharon Lloyd.MarVann Mentzol, Laura Rohm, Eugene

'basket; school service award for officeassistance, Susan Stanco; "Presidential'physical fitness awards, Craig Koyasko,John Mocller, Craig Nutter, StephenThwaitos.Donatd Tlsch, Robert Was^y,Dennis Capaldo; Kenllworth TeachersAssociation awards to the ten studentswith outstanding scholastic achievementin language arts'; mathemtftlcv scienceand social studios; Cynthia Dopf, LisaRouter, Susan Skwisx, Donna Lospinoso,Trncy De Marib, James Van de Water,

Robert Cancllllerl, Stephen Dl Franco,Richard Rizio, Steven Thwaitcs.

Honor' certificates Robert Cancllllorl/ BrcM.David, Tracy De Mario,Stephen Dl Franco, Cynthia Dopl, DianeFisher, Cynthia Crapenthln, PatriciaHoffman, Todd Hublncfer,'Sean Kcrnan,Debra Limelra, Frank Longo, DonnaLosplnoso. Patricia Lunga.

Michael Moen, John Mankowski.Caroly Novlllo, Patricia Orozco, RonooPlcaronl, Paula Picclllo, Lisa Reutcr.Richard Rllio, Lori Schcldogger, SusanSkwlsz, Stephen Thwaltes, Jamos Vande Water, Robert Wasky, Judith Wllvording.

a member and past presidentof the Rotary Club ofKenilworth, one of more than16,000 such clubs around theworld.

Rotary International.is theassociation of these Rotaryclubs and is administered by a17-mari board of directors,eight of whom were elected totwo-year terms (1975-77).Seven other directors have

"»hii A AUiUiiiil!!!— ILL- Mddrtl lnt A.

'•\> wi*i/. (.i IMJ M M<if k. Susan Slanr o,r'.iui i i ' i in i ' - ' . t . i ru. ' i t rphrn A ThwaitPt:Dun,iiil i . imf . I iwh, -JIMIV Ann 1 ortni i<|ln I 'M-In Wuy V.wider ki-rk , l.uni'SA v.in rle Wntrr. Vinrrnt Vit. i t f , Wotiert1 tu-niliKc W.r.U y. ludith Ann WMvi-r

EARNTHE HIGHEST RATESALLOWED BY LAW!

90 DAYSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

$500 MINIMUM

Kenilworth calendarThursday, .lunt- :!(!

Friday. June ' 7 ^ : ' j\\:M)-12::!()-liicentcnnial (liMice sponsored ny

Cmtirnittw, St. Theresa School.

Monday. June '.HI;) n m.':rT'l7tyKroiriHl.s open "' • ,li p ih t;iris' hi^h SI-IHMII i-ourity soltball It'ii'nue, Kith

St fieldti p in . lU'f*inneis' lennis lessons, Michigan Ave.

courts.

WwliH'sdny, July 2ti p.m. • (Jills' high school coiuilv solth;ill league. Kith

St field Kriclay, July 1Hi ii.m Parade

I'Yida'v. July I ~II) a in Parade followed hy Hicenleijnial picnic

11 seniorscelebratebirthdays

KENILWORTH-- Elevenmembers were honored with abirthday party by the

enilworth Senior Gitizenslub on June 17. They were: "

Mrs. Bernice Longi, Mrs.bordthy. Powers, ArthurAbraham. Mrs, FreidaFrancis, Mrs. ChristineMatthews, Mrs. Emily Skwitz,Mrs. Elise Zierman, Mrs.Ruth Moast; Mrs. GertrudeJacobson, Mrs. Anna Heith-mar and Mrs. AgnesMcGeehahr—

Mrs. Margaret Margosianof City Federal Savings anjdLoans Association spoke ofservices available to seniorsthrough the associa tion. She

— AAlss Kenllworth will be chosen tomorrow night from'

discussed applications forreduced bus fare cards andexplained the government'sprogram to .send SocialSecurity ^checks directly tosavings and loan associationsand banks if the recipients toMlL

zc^^dd 00 b d d th tTheresa School. Miss Kenilworth will be awarded $100 bond, and the two runners-up

each will receive a ^ O bond. Contestants, left to right, are Nancy Vitale, CarolMiksiewitz, KathrynBrasser, Cynthia Boeninghaus, Linda Thwaites, Frances Vitale,Joanne Meyer, Janice Sorrentino, Cindy McCrea and Pam Pantano.

Ten vying for beauty title

A substantial interest penalty is required lor early withdrawal.

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL.

Only $1,00opens an Account

NO PENALTIES!

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLYCREDITED FOUR TIMES A YEAR

(MARCH :U ; JUNF : i0; S t P T 30; DEC 31)prov id ing .1 l ial i iru-e ot $1 remains m tho.K'l ount U) I h f i'i\d ol tho qunrl-or

T h e a b o v e y i e l d s a p p l y w h e n e a r n i n g s a n d p r i n c i p a l a r e le f to n d e p o s i t f o r t h e e n t i r e y e a r .

SAVINGS NOW INSURED UP TO $40,000 by U.S. GOVT AGENCY.

isucMAIN OFFICE40 Commerce StreetNewark, N J 07102 . b43 Ol'iiUOpen Dally: 8 30 a m to 4 :ui (> m

Wednesday! 8 30 a m to s p m

KENILWORTH OFFICEBoulevard at South 20th StreetKenilworth. N J 07033 . '272-9560Open Qpily: H 30 ,i m to 4 30 p ni 4

Fncfays 8 30 n m. to 8 p ra

Saturdays 9 t* ni to 1 p tn

FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES

BECAUSEWE CAREWE EASE

YOURMOVING

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.

TT3 South AveV7^ 276-0898

KKNILWORTH - One of tenyounf» women will be crownedMiss Kenilworth at a Bicent-ennial dance tomorrow nightin St.Theresa School from 11:30to 12.U0. sponsored by theKenilworth BicentennialCommittee. The winner willreceive a $100 bond,and thetwo runners-up will beawarded $50 bonds.

Vying for the title are NancyVitale, Carol Miksiewitz,Kathryn Brasser, CynthiaBoeninghaus, Linda Thwaites,Francis Vitale.Joanne Meyer,Janice Sorrentino, Cindy•McCrt>a«nd Pam -Hanta no-

Tickets to the dance are $2each and may be purchased atthv door.

Miss Kenilworth will reign-over—-Kwilw-orth'fi July Acelebration. The festivitieswill start with a parade at St.Theresa playground at II) a.m.

h "ill prm'*'™1 <»M'h ;ilon{»23rd Street to the 'Boulevardand west to 14th Street andWard Field.

At Ward Field many events- for the-young and nut-saymmfi.

are planned. There will be

events for the children such as•a best colonial costume con-test, best decorated bikecontest and games at whichBicentennial medals will beawarded the winners. • _,-

Music will be supplied, fordancing. There will.be gametables such as checkers forsenior citizens.

Pony rides, a moon bounceand other amusements for thechildren will be provided,along with cotton candy, snow

cones and other refreshments.Residents of Kenilworth areinvited tqJoring a basket lunchand picnic with family andfriends until 8 p.m.

Another activity will' be apie and cake.contest Anyoneinterested is asked to contact'Catherine Boeninghaus at 276-x

~7593 or send name, -addressand phone number W Mrs.Ralph Boeninghaus, 533 Rich-field Ave., Kenirworth, beforetomorrow. .

Adult learning centerlists summer hours

KENILWORTH-- An in-dividualized study program toprepare adults Who did" notreceive their high schooldiploma for the-New Jersey

ralcncyhigh eqniva]is the objective of the UnionCounty Regional AdultLearning Center.

The center, located at theDavidBrearley Regional HighSchool, will be open from 9:30

to'11:30 a.m. Monday throughFriday from July 1 to Aug. 1.Registration and orientation

• will be on July 1 at 9:30 a.m.Students" may' register anyTiiejirt-RV or> Thursday

June Rytex SaleAn Exceptional Value in

Social Stationery

Rytex Hand-Graft VellumPersonalized Stationery'

$595.<. \ I .

ISO princess sheets'8. 100 tuivolopesor 100 monarch shoots 8. 100 envelopesor 100 semi note sheets &. 100 envelopes

Special Bonus Offer

sheets tnot printed)'•only i t Ot) with o rde r

Order Your RYTEX Stationery at the

(Knntfnrb (Etfeett m\h (Kljramtle21 ALDEN ST. 276-6000 ' .CRANFORD

thereafter between 9:30 and 1Ta.m.

The registered candidatewill meet with a counselor todiscuss educational goals andot organize an individualprogram of study. The can-didate will proceed at his orher own pace until theprescribed learning programis completed. Many studentswill be able to complete theirstudies during the five-weeksummer program. Othersmay want to get a head startfor the fall program.

The charge for the programis $15, of which $10 is arefundable book deposit.

For registration andprogram information call theRegional Office of Adult andContinuing Education at 376-t>300 Monday through Fridaybetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Menibers' who wouldjike todisplay their handicraft at theSenior Citizen Club's hobbies .and crafts booth at Ward Fieldat the Kenilvyorth Bicentenni-al ,4th of July picnic shouldcontact Mrs. Anne Sabolchickat 276-9434, or Wallace Wayner^

Plans for a mini vacation atThe Lodge, North.Wildwobd,September 7 - 11 are beingformulated.' - " '

Foer^t resigns

Naval commissionJofin E. Foerst, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E.E. Foerst of 2B~|Grove St., has recentlyreturned home after resigninghis commission as alieutenant, U. S. Navy, afterfour years of active duty. Hislast assignment with the Navywas on the guided missiledestroyer, USS Somers, wherehe was in charge of the mainpropulsion system.

A 1971 graduate of theVjllanova University Colleg~eof Engineering, Foerst hasaccepted a position as costanalysis engineer with ExxonChemical Company, Flbrham _

-Par i r '

Playground hoursKENILWORTH- The

borough's three playgroundsare open for supervised a otivities Monday throughThursday from 9 a.m. to noonand from l p.m. to 4, and onFriday from 9 a.m. to 11 andnoon to 2 p.m. Playgroundsare at 9th St. and SheridanPlace, 16th St. and Sheridan,and. Michigan and QuintonAves.

YOUNG ADULT DANCEThe Jewish Collegiate &

Professional Young Adults ofNew Jersey will hold a"Firecracker Dance " at theRamada Inn, Route 3, Clifton^Sunday evening, July 6, at 8p.m.

Flea market in fallplanned by Methodists

KKN1LWORTII- A fall fleamarket will be held Saturday,St'pl. 27, sponsored by theCommunity United MethodistChurch of Kenilworth. andoffering to exhibitors display*ipiK-t>K-«U>!i|} the lioulevardIronlage as well <js 17th andltlth SLs

Artists, antique dealers,other exhibitors and privateindividuals arev invited toexhibit merchandise for sale

The church will require nocommission on nny mer-chandise sold, but will collectonly space rentals

i This is the fir.st 'time in theh'istor> ot the church the yardIrontage h;>s been madeavailable to exhibitors for

display A lencedin area willalso, be available for specialexhibits requiring wall sup-port.

Tho lloa market planningcommittee is composed ofHoward Murphy, chatrmarKeith Horgmann, Joe Cum—jmings, Mrs Mar,y Laurie, AlWood and Williafm Hoeflich.

Those interested inexhibiting should addresscommunication to Hoeflich at2\f> N 21st St., Kenilworth,N J 07033, and full in-formation including samplecontracts will be returned.The ijpace allotted is limitedand will be assigned on a firstcome, first served basis.

to sewerageGARWOOt)-- Borpagh Gypsum Co. picking up the

Council agreed Tuesday night other half of the bill: Gypsum

d a r k Mayor Bernard year' .':•'"•"'"•Yarusavag**—that—the—nine Horb»araTsd~caTle^Tbr~lFtowns represented by the Rah- meeting between members oFway Valley Sewerage the authority and the mayorsAuthority make four yearly and councils of the nine towns

ayments to the authority to discuss the authority's 1976present two budget. The Garwood mayor

juveniles faced by liquorestablishments with' theroptetoTroTttirB_IiLj>ast" years*—l id th li

payments, -Mayor Charles Horbacz

noted the sewer assessmentshave become increasinglymore expensive, which he saidcan create difficulties inmaking two lump sumpayments. The proposed fourpayments, he'said, wouldcoincide with tax collection.

-dates.Horbacz said all nine towns

would have: to approve theproposal.

Garwood's assessment thisyear is $138,000. Last year theborough paid only half thatamount, with the National

said such a meeting should bescheduled for the fall, prior toadoption of the' sewerageauthority's budget.

LTqitor renewals, "A member of the Borough

Council will personally deliverthe 15 liquor license renewalswhich the councilunanimously approvedTuesday night.

Councilman Robert M.Egles Jr., chairman of thecouncil's committee on lawand licenses, said that bydelivering the licenses per-sonally he will be able todiscuss problems, including

Garwood calendarThursday, June 26

9-11 p.m.. - CYO bus trip to seaside.9:30 a.m." - Bible Study Group; Gallagher home, 382

Hazel Ave,1b p.m. - Knights of Columbus, South Aye..

Saturday, June 28.- 9 a.m. - Town pharmacy vs. Garwood Savings, and,Loin, Little"League.

7-anp m -P^riBhhingngntTip.St flnnnSrhnnl ,

Monday, June 306:15 p.m. - Town Pharmacy vs. Del Conte, Unami I.8 p.m. - Bicentennial meeting, St. Paul Church.

T u e s d a y , Ju ly 1 • . • -•- - ^

~ 10:30 a.ni7^SewingGrt»up7St7PaurPellpwship Hall.6:15 p.m.-Del Conte yg. Town Pharmacy, Unami I.7:30 p.m.-Parish bingo game, St. Anne School.

Wednesday, July. 2 ' •... !B:15 p.m. - Del Conte vs. Town Pharmacy, Unami I

8 p.rri. - Dance, Little League Field.

delivered the licenses, put anagreement the borough-madewith the police a few monthsago prevents them fromperforming nnn

such as this, Engles said.it The council and the Gar-wood local of the Policemen'sBenevolent Association werescheduled to continuenegotiations last night on acontract for this year.._

The council also approvedbingo licenses for the Churchof St. Anne and St. AnneRosary Society for the yearbeginning July 1.

A new hopper, will be in-stalled on a 1965 model dumptruck this week. The councilapproved an emergency $5,000appropriation for the Jiopperand ah additional sum forrelated work.

. Councilman Benniey J.Alimonti urged the councilbegin interviewing candidatesto replace former TownshipEngineer Patrick J. Grail,whose resignation was ap-proved at the last councilmeeting.

In the mean time, Grail,who suffered a heart attackthree months ago, has offeredto help the borough out on anissue by issue basis.. . Officer resignsThe council* approved the

resignation of sriecial policeofficer Joseph Martin, ef-

" fective- Jtfne 19. Martin hasmoved to Washington

Thunday, June 26,1975€RAN*ORD (N.J.) (CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7

Tiller sentencing scheduled July 18Union County Freeholder on Thursday. The indictment

Edward Tiller, former mayor alleged he attempted to swingof Garwood, will be sentenced the1 1973 radio maintenanceJuly 18 on a charge of mis- bid to a irieWMlbert Brbdaconduct in office as a freev Jr. of Knapp Radio, Union,holder by Superior Judge Defense Attorney HymanNiehetes-ScaterarrjHe—MBM—^«e-^rf-^ltaabeUW©ldHH»fereceive three years in prison jury "the only things he Joans

_ _ / '(TnierT~mrghTi)e^uflTy oris "'""'bad judgment,"

filler, a 64-year-oldRepublican, commented onleaving the Essex County

'as God is-my witness." tencing. He was GarwoodTiller is free in his own mayor prior to becoming a

recognizance pending sen- freeholder 14 years ago.

VA loans available to vets at collegeVeterans Administration A-recent-law-whjeh-rafc

yandlTfineToT $1,000.

Tiller was convicted of thecharge,- which involved anattempt to influence a countyconsultant in connection withbid specifications Mra countyradio maintenance1 contract,by a jury before Judge Scalera

of up to $600 are monthly education paymentsavailable to needy servicemen by 22.7 per cent, stipulated

collegewho are attendingunder the GI-Bfll, accordingly

court after the verdict: "lean College, Cranford, and Uniononly say I did nothing wrong. I' County Technical Institute,

OAftWOODPAINT & HARDWAM

DominicBarbuto toserve you!

ALL KINDS Or SCNBBNS* WINDOWS REPAIRED

HAND AND POWER TOOLS' FOR RINT

. HAND AND CIRCULARSAWSSHARPINBD

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don't feel I did anything wrong Scotch Plains.GENERAL REVENUE S

that loans could be extended tothose students who were found

Walter Myer, director, of t 0 be in need after the actualveterans affairs at Union c ° s t of attendance was

compared to the student'stotal 'financial resources,Myers explained.

R I N G P L / . \ \ Z 3 U S E R t P O R

Because of the Fourth ofJuly holiday and summer, thecouncil announced somechanges in regular schedules.The mayor said the councilwill meet only twice'duringthe~summer7bn July 8 andAug. 12. Because of theholiday, garbage will becollected on the south side onMonday, June 30, and Wed-nesday, July 2, and on theriorUTside Tuesday, July X,and Thursday, July 3,

CAPITOL CLOSEUP — Two Garwood students whotoured Washington, D.C., recently with classmatesfrom Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, mettheir congressman, Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-12thDistrict, outside'the Capitol. With Rinaldo, from left to

-jjght, are students Debbie Jugan arid Karen Welsh andSister Camilla Fahmle, group sponsor.

Work to begin on bikewaysGARW.OOD- Assemblyman

John J. McCarthy, Democratfrom Garwood, has announced.that by late this fall, bicyclistsaround the state may be ableto pedal on 102 miles of newlyJbuilt bikeways. He said Trans-portation Depar tmen tCommissioner Alan Sagnerexpects construction of thebikeways, requested by 32

d i i l iy q ycounties and municipalities

and costing a total of$2,163,500—including 70 percent Federal funds-^will beunder way this summer.

According to McCarthy, twoof the proposed bikevvays willbe located-in Passaic RiverPark, on opposite sides of theriver in Morris and UnionCounties. Cranford's proposed11.53 miles of bikeways isslated to receive $11,000.

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070

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65 eighth graders graduatejrARWOOD-- S i x t y - f i v e Ruth Ann Konny Roheit-AlleallCIno, Robert-Slewn-Polldorgr-AUn-K^Puc

diplomas at commencementexercises last Thursday in theLincoln School auditorium.

Bruce E. Buckley,superintendent of schools,

• presented the class, andRichard J. Polidore, presidentof the Board of Education,awarded diplomas.

•'*• Joseph Troiano, principal,presented -the followingawards: Lions Club award for

-Michael .William-:ICIImowIci,Andrew Korlnchak, Donald P. Korn-meyor, Tracy Lawrence Lorraine Ann

Lettlere, Deborah Liquors, CynthiaMarie Lyons, Douglas Manfredo, Andrca Theresa Martono. Arthur D.Massa, Steven T. May.

Nicholas Scott McKluskoy, Ann M«rleMlchalczyk, Stephen -Motycika, JamesNordhauscn, Dcnlsc Ollvcrl, CarminePclllno, Julie Ann Pcrrotta, ThomasRobert Porrotts. Susan Lee Plekarskl,

Rood, Denlse Mario Scanelll, SuzanneDora Scherer.

James Scholl, Patricia Clara Sclploni,

Theresa Michelle Scdlak, ThomasMichael Scdlak, Susan Elalno Sovoraoc,Brian Joseph Slrak, Maria TheresaStavole, Karen Mario Theresa Tomchak, Thomas Joseph Ulaky, DennjtRodney Van Natta, Rosalie- Vlvona,Margaret Anne Wanca, Kasle AnnWolsh, Debra Lynn Wopprochl, SandraMarguerite Williamson, Donald NWyckcrfl, oayle Ellen Zaluk.

M a k e —someonesmile.

Phone.

highest scholastic average,Georgia a Christopher andThomas Perrotta; RichardSachsel memorial award forcitizenship, Frank Hirsch;VFW" award for highestaverage -in history, ThomasPerrottat—Daniel F. Snydermemorial award for highestaverage in science, JamesNordhousen; PTA honorawards, Thomas Perrotta,James Nordhausen, GeorgiaChristopher, Phyllis DiBattista, Thomas Waky,Tracy Lawrence and ThomasSedlak.- American Legion award forstudent government, ThomasPerrotta and Karen Tom-chak; Gustav BJey memorialaward for language arts,Thomas Perrotta and GeorgiaChristopher; Jaycee achieve-

vard, Kathleen Dtedman and James Nordhausen;Garwood Fire Departmentand Auxiliary math award,James Nordhausen andGeorgia Christopher; Gar-wood Teachers' Associationawards for honor roll, JamesN o r d h a u s e n , T h o m a sPerrotta, Karen Tomchak,Georgia Christoopher andDenise Oliveri.

Members of the graduatingclass are:

Lisa Nicole Alimonti,Shirlene Ayres, Bradley B Bcllord.Lori Jeanne Beyorl, Rlchad Alan Blackford, Curtis Alan Blackman, KathloonMaria Blackman, Carol Ann aober.David Bocchlno, Michael W Brooksbank, Anne Marie Casabona, MichelleMarie Castaldo. Georgia JoanneChristopher, Carla Ann Cuccaro. SuianMarie D'Agostlno, Phylls LindaDIBattlsta

Mark L Dltiel, Denlse Marie DuBeau,Suzanne Marie Erlksen, Frank Hirsch,

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Great Pick-Up*NOTICE

the Mclntosh 1900

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sale in the June 19,

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Any inconvenience toStuarts' patrons andChronicle readers is sin-cerely regretted. \ . •

Snapper mowers have vacuum action that,cleans your lawn as you mow. Another reason

Snapper is fastThe center-mounted jj;rass catcher holds

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Savings CertificatesThis is the best way to save if you have funds you can

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P»ge8CRANF0RD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHTIONICLEThursday, Juhe 28,1975

Colony slate installed at banquetAt the 26th"annual banquet

of the Colony Club of CranfordI,' Union,

were installed. Mrs. DavidOlesky, past president, of:

ficiated at the installation ofthe following officers:president. Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, clioff with a silver, gift and

Patrick Haughney, 439 ManorAye. •

Following a hot and cold Albert Barnes, chairman,

gave her report on the annual"convention held recently atAtlantic City. Mrs. AlbertBarnes presented Mrs. Bis-

public relations, Mrs.Raymond Van^Jaeckel. .

Social services, Mrs. JeanKrause and Mrs. William

• first vice president program,Mrs. Roman Popiel, secondvice president, membership,Mrs. Warren Levine,Corresponding secretary, MrsMartin Farese.

Mrs. George Bischoff,outgoing president, welcomedall members and introducedthe following new members:Mrs. Michael Beams* 4Tuxedo PI.; Mrs GeraldDobbins, 1.7 Tuxedo PL, MrsJames Shannon,. 23 Tuxedo

thanked her on behalf of theclub members for her ex-cellence as president the past

years.Mrs. Dollar introduced tne

finance, Mrs.J.M. Newmarker; fine arts,Mrs. August Barberi;hospitality, Mrs. NicholasWitting and Mrs. A.Kachoogian; nominating,Mrs. Arthur Snyder;p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n -philanthropic, Mrs. Bischoff;

Luncheon fetes teachers, aides

gMrs. Arthur Snyder;historian, Mrs. CharlesLyons; public affairs, Mrs.Patrick Hiitigfafhy; marathon•bridge evening session, Mrs.Paul Clausen, , daytimesession, Mrs. C. JamesSmolirmki; photography, Mrs.Matthew Rinaldo; telephone,Mrs. Salvatore Griscitiello;ways and means, Mrs.William Fennelly; year book,Mrs. Kenneth Egan; CharityBall; Mrs. Bischoff,, Men'sNight, Mrs. R.R. Ramsey;

Josephine Hassard and machine to the school as a "gift.Mary Kachoogian were Miss Natalie Sullivan. Misshostg$ses for the Livingston Dora Puorro and Mr. Thomas Christmas luncheon, Mrs;Avenue PTA luncheon on &>cila were presented tokens Joseph Bakie; annual

of appreciation because they

PI.18

Mrs. Anthony Tomburo,Park Ave ; and' Mrs

Monday for the teaching staff,Class mothers, library aidesand executive board..The PTApresented a laminating

LOSE WEIGHTDiet coNtrol

cetsiters

V.

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The " L I K E MAGIC" DIET th<ti f eWres the"EASY METHOD" EXERCISE program

are leaving the Livingstonstaff.

Mrs John Heller, PTApresident, presented Mrs.Mar-jorie Ganek, teacherrepresentative, with UK) percent teacher membershipcertificates

.banquet, Mrs Erik Skoog;Sixth District Spring Con-ference, Mrs. David Olesky.

Mrs. Harry Henderson waschairman of the banquet,assisted by Mrs. RobertHiggins, Mrs. GilbertHowiand, Mrs. Ronald Birn,Mrs. John Kawich and Mrs.Donald Daniels.

THERE IS A CLASS NEAR YOU

"1• • ! • '

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S- WEEK CLABBES

MORNINGOR

EVENING

BEGIN:MONDAY.

JULY 7636-1183

M M crall lar-'suooNet- woodhrldge center

Marleneweds Bart Ostro

Mart^ne Sevack, daughter Cranford, brother of theof Mr. aptf Mrs: Ralph Sevack bridegroom. ' v" . .

was jnarried June - The bride,' an alumna of15 to Bart David Ostro. RabbiSaul Hyman of Scotch Plainsperformed the ceremony atthe home of the bridegroom'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. MarvinOstro of 5 Columbia Ave.

Two receptions for thenewlyweds were held this pastweekend. Saturday nightthere was a reception at theSevack residence, and Sunday .-slimmernight the couple was feted at University,the home of the bridegroom'sparents. - y '

Honor attendants" at theceremony were" Mrs. LaurelBernstein oLMdntclair, sisterof the brukCand Joel Ostro of

OFFICER INSTALLATION — The Colony Clob installed new officers at Its annual' Mbanquet. The slate, left to right, Is: Mrs. John Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs.Roman Popiel, first vice president; Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, president; Mrs. Martin Farese,corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren Levine, second vice president; Mrs. RichardMauter, treasurer. . . ' /

John H

Judith L. Trezza is bride

Hofstra University, Hemp-stead;. N.Y., is employed bythe Frederick .A. MeagherInsurance Co. of^Boston,Mass. ' /

The bridegroom, an.alumnus of Franklin andMarshall College, Lancaster,Pa,, will be receiving his.Ph.D. degree in economics this

from Brown.Providence, R.L,

He is an assistant professoratTufts University in Midtord,Mass.

After a wedding trip to .California^-'Uie couple willreside^n Arlington, Mass.

to marryNachtieal

and Mrs

Miss Judith Lynn Trezza,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph J. Trezza Sr. of 1Oraton Dr., became the brideof Edward William WimbUshof 18 Riverside Dr. on May 24in St. Agnes Church, Clark. Meis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter L. Wimbush ofBloomfield.

Rev. William Wilson,assistant pastor, performed

,the double ring ceremony. Areception followed at J.hoKama da Inn", .Clark. ,. -^

,Mr. Trezza escorted his currently attending Uniondaughter, and her sister, County Technical Institute,Nancy J. Trezza of Cranford, Scotch Plains. A member ofwas maid of, honor.. Best man Alphasigma Mu veteranswas James Brown of fraiernity, he1 served threeBelleville, cousin of the^and a half years in the Navy,bridegroom, and usheps^in- ~LncJudirig~two tours of duty in

-fciMOUSINBsi it\ in;

_.._, WEDDINGSare our specially

LIMOUSINES,iviiliable in several colors

STATION WAGONSExpressservtcetoall Airpprls

fiers and'Thealrns

eluded Joseph Treatfa JK,brother—of the.^bride, andFrank Wimbusli, brother ofthe bridegfbom. . . . T_

• / ' •

Mrs. Wimbush,. a 1969graduate oL Cranford HighSchool, received a B.A. degreein history in 1973 from KeanCollege, Union, where she isnow a secretary in the office ofthe registrar. " /

The .bridegroom wasgraduated in 1968 from. EssexCatholic High School and is

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the KREE wayRowardinQ career in

pormanonl hair romovalAgo no barnor Full or part limo• D,iyorEvo Mon. Women

Comc-wulo or phono tor .F&EB BOOKLET K-

Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Wfmbush, whohave returned • frorri ahbneyVhopn in Gettysburg,Pa., are residing at 18Riverside Dr. . . ... ' *.

/ELECTROLYSISIS} * 43 SI . N » 10036 • 131]) 2 )9 42IQ

W O R I O S M M O U S T R A I N I N G C i N l l R

idge Have"engagement of

their daugnter, Susan Rachel,to John Elliott Hume, son ofMfT and Mrs. S. Elliott Humeof 6 Fiske Terr.

Miss Nachtigal is agraduate of Madison Town-ship High School and ofDouglass College, class of1974. She is studying for amaster's degree at theRutgers Graduate School ofBusiness Administration.

Mr. Humer a resident-ofPlainsboro, is a researchengineer -with Cities ServiceResea>ch and DevelopmentCompany in Cranbury. He is agraduate of Cranford HighSchool and is a 1973 graduateof Princeton University,where he was a member ofDial Lodge. Miss Susan Ft. Nachtigal

Miss Ross bride-electMr. and Mrs; Martin» V.

Ross of 4 Venetia Ave. haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Patricia, toPeter J. Edge of Linden, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Edge of 622Riverside Dr,

Miss Ross, an alumnus ofCranford High School,graduated from Union Collegein 1973' and received a B.A.degree in early childhoodeducation and elementary

Corps, including a tour of dutyin Vietnam. A graduate ofLincoln Technical Institute, heis a refrigeration mechanicfor Supermarkets General,Woodbridge.

A September, wedding isplanned. " .

ATTENDS CONFERENCEMrs. Dorothy M. Pora.R.N.,

B.A., of 15 VanBuren Ave., asupervisor at Elizabeth

education at Jersey City State General Hospital, attendedthe second*7natu)! "~ ~

Miss Patricia floss

;h~e~is^employed byFirst^National Bank of CentralJersey, Roselle.

Mr. Edge, also a CranfordHigh School graduate, servedlour years in ' the' Marine

onal hospital^nursing supervisor manage-ment conference. The eventwas held Thursday throughSunday at Palmer House,Chicago. ~*

Aninteresting

f*€!T

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Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also^Availablo

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Whcrc saving is a capital idea.

, ARE YOU INViOT WATER?By Charlotte Mitchell

Director ofConsumer Information

ElizabethtownCias

Ho.t w a t e r i s ,i s i r o n e )

w r a p o n i i ( ) i i i ( i s t d i r t d i s

t>; is i ' a n d i n l c c l i o n It i s a l s o

;i prcrixjiiisiti."—hu • I'vpiyuiu;who takes pruli1 in personal.ip(>rar.incc and a cleanl U l l l l l 1

You i:.in i)t'l the hot w.itcr

(|,i'> vvalri hi 'ah'i I inlay sil.is water liuatrr is a lullyauti>matu" appliance wtiu h.ts (lf-.u)iu^l lu he- uiil duly','-1 hour , a day iUi'i i l . iy . ayear 1 h i 1 i |un K r eci ivery

per 11 w n ia I U i• of h i'.i11 n i ]

m o l e water In l e p l a c e tui t

watei u-.ed o l a i|as water

heater p i i iper ly s i . 'ed l i ' Hie

needs o l a l u m s e l u i l d L MI

• l i ' l ue i , n ean' . ' 'I " ' 'I v\ atei

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F , i n 111 y n e e d s 11 e t e r n 11 n e

i o n i ' i I Si . ' e i d t l i e w a t e r

h e a l e r T n h e s i / e d i lit

i e i 11 v i t - . t n u i I d h a v e

i ' i u n i . | h ( a p . i i i t y U ' p i o v u l e

a l l t h i ' h o t A . i t e i u s e d i l l t h e

p i ' . l k u ' . e p e i u ^ d "1 y " 1 '

h . w n r

A w a t e r h e a t e r i m p r o p e r l y

•. i . ' e d w . l ' . l e s w a t e r n i . n i i " ,

. i n d < M I •' C h e n ' e p l . h n u |

a \ \ a t e ' ' v . i i e a <;••.' ' i n 1 ' 1

M I 1 \ ! •,. , ' e ' . 1 ' j ' '

1 ,1 . ne' l ' V ! • ' 'e , M;r

h e l v \ a ! e i • , • , ; . . •,••: , • • • ! • ,

h e ' e . i f e ! ' e I . e ' . 1 . ;< • ' h '

^ater i i . r w . " . nee :, : • .i

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- l e e | ' , n d ' ^ < o y s l a u n d r y a n d h a l t ' s o i s h o w e r s

N o A . i i I i O i ) ' . M s h i i i . ) o i w o n d e n n i ) *

t n e ' , , ' n e w I ' I I I , - I ' n l m o d e l s W i t h t r i e i r '

a D . . i " i e d e s i v i n s a f e t y f e a t u r e s r e c o v e r h o t

. s a l e * n i u l h t a s t e r y e t c o n s . i m o l e s s g . i s t h a n

l e r , , ' M s S o r o i i l i , j e ! V\i\ - ' i n ' e t e e l i n q t h a t

comes Irom conserving energy and savingmoney at the same time

Visit our nearest showroom to see new modelshy li imous Lovekin and A O Smilti. ready forlast delivery All carry a one-year warranty onparts and service The tank has a ten-year war-ranty At El i /abelhtown. • the price includesdelivery and normal installation Liberal creditterms are available

t U/AflETtV

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Barbara Hecoxmarries engineer

Miss Barbara Jane Hecox ofParsippany was married May25 to Glenn Jeffrey Smith, sonof Mr.^aneTMrs.- G.: GfenwoodSmith of 181 Mohawk Dr., inCranford United MethodistChurch, t he bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wilford Hecox of Louisville,

Annetta of Bayonne,'Richard-Bosco of Haverstraw JGlenn Grinishgw pf R

Mrs. Glenn J. Smith

y , ;Rev. John Dexheimer,

pastor, o f t h e church, per-formed"' "the' double ringceremony, which was followedby a reception at the Town andCampus, Elizabeth.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had DaleTalbot of Dover as matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids includedPatricia. Van Hook ofMorristown, Randi Sarlitt ofWharton and Ann Huntingtonof Chatham. . .

Kevin B. Smith of.Cranfordacted_.afc=bestjnan for- hisbrother. Ushers included John

The bride, a graduate ofChatham High School and.Katharine Gibbs SchoolMontclair, is a secretary withSandoz, Inc., of East Hanover.

Mr. Smith was graduatedfrom Cranford High Schooland Northeastern University,Boston.. He isran - industrialengineer for Sandoz, inc.

The Smiths, .who. havereturned fron) a wedding tripto, Orlando, Fla., are living inSuccasunna.

WINS PINGRY PRIZE -N. Gregory Mankiw of 42

Rutgers . Rd. received ascience prize for 11th gradestudents from the PingrySchool, Hillside, He also wasgiven honorable mention incompetition for the RPI medalfor math and science.

> Thursdajin(1lufle26,1975 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN fVND CHR0NIOJ5 Page*

Bardon,Miller

The F,irsf PresbyterianChurch was the settingSaturday at noon for themarriage of Carol Miller, I

Harold Kinneys markgolden anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinneyof 528 Orchard St. celebratedtheir 50th wedding an-

BirthsMr. and Mrs/Victor R.

Mason of 10 Cayuga Rd. have'---announced the birthlof their

third daughter, LisaElizabeth, on June 10 at St.Barnabas Medical Center,Livingston. Their other twodaughters are Judith Ann, 3M>,and Lori Ann, 15 months old.The maternal grandmother isMrs. Carol Gonsior' of 701Gallows Hill Rd., and the

. paternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs, Victor F. Masonof 108 Lincoln Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc-Culloch of Cedar Knolls haveannounced the birth of a son,John Douglass III, on May 21at St. Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston. Mrs.McCulloch, the former ClaireHallenbeck, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Millard O.

.Hallenbeck of 14 Brookdale'Rd.

rtiversary with a pass ofThanksgiving in St." MichaelChurch Sunday at noon. Areception followed at theGalloping Hill Inn.given by

their children., Mr. and Mrs;AJvah Kinney of Greenbrook,Mr. and Mrs. William KinneySr:/>f Gar-wood and-Mr<-a^Mrs. Fred D'egenhardt Jr. ofCraijford. . . . . . . • '

Also attending were1 all their15 grandchildren andgreatgrandchild, age 2.' Theyalso have another great-grandchild, age 1. Among the80 guests were many relativesand-friends.

Mr. Kinney is retired seven-years from the CentralRialroad. of New Jersey, Heworks actively with the UnionCodnty Bowling Associationas an officer and is presidentof. the Craijford BowlingAssociation. He is a memberof the Cranford MethodistChurch. , .-Mr. Kjnney is active in St.

Michael Rosary Society andthe Village ImprovementAssociation.

Mrs. Joseph D. Bardon III

David Dexheimermarries teacher

Mrs. David A. Dexheimer

The marriage of Miss JanAlison O'Reilly; daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph E.O'Reilly of Vienna Hills,Hackettstown, and DavidArthur Dexheimer, son ofRev. and Mrs. John7 R.Dexheimer of DorchesterAvenue, took place June 14 atWaterloo Village MethodistChurch. » , ' ,

Dr. Edward J. Wynne Jr. ofCaldwell performed theceremony. Wedding musicwas played by the FairleighDickinson brass duo. Areception * followed at theClarendon, Hackettstown. .

Miss Linda Joy Collier ofRumson was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Jackiflansify of'.Willjamsport, Pa

Mrs. Jov Ann Stecker ofHarmony, and Miss DeVidaJenkins of Kenkintown, Pla.

James Dexheimer servedhis brother as best man.Ushering were Kenneth Hartof Reading, Mass., RobertDaria and Bruce Mikkelson of

• O'Reilly, the bride's brother.Merideth and Jeniffer Harteof South Barrington, 111., twincousins of the bride, wereflower girls.

The bride, a graduate ofBeaver College, teaches at theSummit Child Care Center.Mr. Dexheimer attendedDrew University and GeneralMotors Training Center, and,1is employed 'by Barnes1

Chevrolet, Summit, /, 'The Dexheimers will reside

• In Westfield.

^ y n r r i r nJonathan Miller Jr . of 8Central Aye., to Joseph D.Bardon IIJ of Houston. Tex.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Bardon Jr. of Broomall, Pa.

Pastor Emeritus Rev. D.Robert G Longaker and Rev.Paul H.Letiecq performed thedouble ring ceremony" Areception followed at JhePlainfield Country Club.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had MarthaScharfenberg of Phocnix\\ille,Pa., as her maid of honor.Bridesmaids included Con-"stance and Nancy Bardon,sisters of the bridegroom,"andKathleen Costenoble ofBurlington, Vt. -

Ronald Brostrom of WestChester- Pa., served as -best™man/.Jeffrey. Miller, brotherof the bride, Dr JeffreyScluirf of Nanuet, N Y , andRichard McBrinn of GlenRiddle,'-Pa., were ushers.

Mrs. Bardon, a graduate ofCranford High -School,received u B A. degree fromGettysburg College and aM.Ed, degree from theUniversity of Vermont lastmonth.. Mr. Bnrdon is a salesrepresentative for, the In- "dustrial Chemical Division ofAllied Chemical Corporationin Houston, Tex He is agraduate of Marple-Newlown-High School and has a HAdegree"' from GettysburgCollege. •

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the Couple will livein Houston.

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Now thru July 3rd Onl

LADIESDresses &Pant Suits

Social services departmentof the Colony Club of Cranforddonated 15 patch quilts toJamesburg Boys TrainingSchool.

' Tfie presentation was madeon June ra by the president,Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, and co-chairman of the department,Mrs. William Clark. Also inattendance were Mrs. David

•Olesky, Mrs. Richard Matuerand Mrs. Raymond VanJaeckel.

A guided tour of ' thebuildings and grounds wasgiven to the members. Thecottages are housing 250 boysat present, who are engaged inan academic schoolprogram.There are also 11 girls being,housed there since the Trentonschool closed six months ago.

(A/estfield S, j/'ineat

109 North A»w. C*rit*l A*.

Mrs. Louis Chodosh

215 North Avenue, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Telephone: (20D-355-4990

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Resnickwedding

Sheila Resnick and LouisChodosh were matried at theClinton Manor, Union, June 1.Rabbi Andrea Unger ofTemple Emanual, Westwood,officiated.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs! Sidney Resnickof Plantation, Fla., formerlyof Elizabeth. Mr. Chodosh isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertChodosh of 217 Hillside Ave.

Mrs. David Trietsch wasmatron of honor for her sister.Mark Chodosh, brother of thebridegroom, was best man.Nancy Chodosh, sister of thebridegroom, was maid ofhonor.

Mrs. Chodosh will graduatefrom Kean College in August.

Mr. Chodosh was graduatedfrom Cranford High Schooland Rutgers College, and is alaw student at CapitalUniversity, Columbus, Ohio.

The couple will reside inColumbus.

SECRETARIES TO MEET <lie Union County I^gnl

Secretaries Association willhold its final meeting until thefall on Tuesday at the JadeIsle Restaurant, Terrill Road,Scotch Plains. Dinner will beat 6:30. Guest speakerAssistant Prosecutor John H.Stamlcr will talk on capitalpunishment. Reservationsshould be made by June 20

• with Helen Hansen (201) 352-3121. Non-members arewelcome.; •

Don't say, 'I DoVBefore Consulting Us!

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Unusual Wedding Rings of 14KYellow Gold and Genuine Stones.

1. Harem Ring, Five Rows AlternatingSapphires & Rubies. $235.2. 3 Small Diamonds in Center. Plus 4Seed PeaHs. $195.

3. Complete Circle ofStones' Available withGarnets, Amethysts', Jade,Topaz or Cameos. $160 to$225.4. Diamond.in Center withHand-Wrought Top Detail.$200

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(0aui23(0

I • I - ' •Page HfCRANFORb (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975

xrtary aThe presentation of $2,800 in

gifts to local projects high-lighted Rotary,. Club's thirdannual lawn cocktail partyand Chinese Auction last.Sunday afternoon at the home

$2,800

~ofDr; and Mrs. Edward Coc of217 Holly St..

Charles Speth, president,

presented a check for $2,000 toRobert Brooks which will be

.used by the Cranford HeritageCorridor in projectfr- tocelebrate the BicentennialBrooks additionally accepted$300 to defray costs of theHeritage Corridor's pamphletnow being distributedthroughout the community .

President-elect ClintonCrane, presented a check for$500... t i Mrs. Peter Stevens,president of the Junior Leagueof Elizabeth and Cranford tor:..the minibus trial project now

Away fromhome?

Phone.

?< 'V1975 'XUNCOLN

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(ME $7,595 DELIVERED

• Automatic temperature conlrol-air condiliouing' •4(>IMV. engine with automatic transmissionPower steering and power brakes i front disci

• (i-way power seats with, front and.rear center armrestsRadio with lour speakers and power antennaWSW Michelm 2:i0xl.r> steel Mled/radial luesSolid stale ignition •Power windowsVinyl Roof •T i l l Sleering Wheel ,

• Tinted (ilass •Cornering lamps• ('artier digital clock •Automatic seat hack release

• Front and-rear bumper guards and rub strips"•Genuine Lealher Interior

Congenial Salesmen -Superb Service

(JTJ 232-6500

LINCOLN-MERCURY369 SOUTH AVE.. E. WESTFIELD

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11 L I N C O L N C O N T I N E N T A L

10 F Q W D I H A I I A U C I U I I W A ( , O N

T a n A w l , ' I r,i< -, Ki , . f. , - ,

A i r M . - . I . , I ' , . ' , ' . , , . . , • •

I r i m , . i ' . i . i . . , • .

n 4 DOOW IOMI TT a n n i l ' , i • u j i " " •• . '

C o r n l ' • " • " <'• " " • * '• '• . . - . '

null".

' 7 1 P L Y M O U T H [ 1 U S T I M (

O o l . l t n . i . » ' • • • • > '• • I

i , lc * - r n i ] , ' . . , ' . : ' i / , i ,

LINCOLN-MERCURY369 SOUTH AVE.. E. WESTFIELD

in progress..Some 200 members and

quests participated in thesocial hour and the Chineseauction Walter Chapman andDa,vid Watson served asauctioneers. " '

Robert Hanger of the West-field club and Theodore

i McCarthy, past president ofthe Lawrence club, anddistrict governor'Klominee forIii7ii77, were guests at lastThursday's meeting at theCoachman Inn. ChanningKudd and past president, Dr.Anthony, Sordill, .werewelcomed back fromKuropean trips. Dr. Sordill'pros en ted b a n n e r e t t e sfrom two clubs he visited inGermany. '- '

6-mile ramblesnet for weekend

Two rambles are on theschedule of the Union CountyHiking Club for members, and •guests this weekend.

On Saturday, DorothyTreacy of. CraMprd wil lconduct a six-mile wiilk in theWatchung Reservation. Themeeting place at 1:110 p.m. Isthe parking lot of the TrailsideNalure and Science Center

The Sunday walk will also(«• about' six" miles, in "theSouth Mountain Reservation.This ramble will begin at 10. IS l

a in at the Locust Grove areaIn Millburn. ' .

GIFTED — Charles Speth, president of Cranford Rotary, presents Rotary check for$2,000 to Robert Brooks of Cranford Heritage Corridor to hefp finance the patrioticpath. Enjoying proceedings is Rotary's Van Chamberlln, former mayor. ' ' -

•No serious damages in stormThe township escaped

major damage in last Thurs-day evening's rain andelectrical storm.

line, house was struck bylighting, one.electric wire was'reported down and a powerfailure--was reported in onesection of town".

The roof of the home of.Mrs.E.N. Rhodes at 1.03 CentennialAyet was struck by lighting at8:34 p.m. It produced a hole in-the roof and a broken atticwindow. The Fire Departmentresponded. ;

An electric wire came downin North Lehigh Ave. shortly

GRADUATING?

CONGRATULATIONS!

-ro SCHOOL IN Tin: FALL?Ol COURSE!

HOMESICK?t IftTLERend

M\\t dlnmfnrh Gltfemt attb (ftljunttclefor Regular News from Honw.

Fill in I his do upon for Reduced SpringRate for n "College Subscription Send usyour College Address in the Fall.

,Send me a,College Subscription at reduced Spring Rate of $5.50. Iwill semi you my school address as soon as 1 know it so you can startmy copies nf The Chronicle immediately. Bill meat:

N A ' / V I K •< • j . . . • ; . . • . . :

\ ADDRESS '/77-;/.. N(i. .. . , . . . : • " . . . ' . ; • : . . .,

GOOD BUY ICLEAN

USED CARVALUES FROM

UNION COUNTY VW!

756-7400 PlainfieldSouth Ave.at Lcliind

•7i \w-n\sin:n H U Ka u l n l r a i i s .radio,AirCond

CoM

$11 '

;i \ w si \ i u u -t.\\p a i ill . A i i C o n d . A M I'

i i u c u l a l c ' U,OK! m i l e s71 VW II. 'W \ ( . ( » \

\ u I ii in ,i I I e' , A i r (' o n (I .KMr.iilio.l-l.lKH miles

7i \ w m i l l i: I.PI.II >|H'isl I r .u i^ . I n i l e r i ' o . i l i n ^ .I, i t:i m i l e s

7J \ \ \ I AS I l t \ ( K $ S \ \I s p e e d t r . i n s n n s s i i m . r . i d i i i \\\ s\S l i l t ' s . Jll,l.i.i m i l e s

•I s p e e dI.'.HII, 111

i l VW IIUKTI.K — $J7.'»0I ra i l s . r a d i o . u n d e r c o a t i n g . |

i:$ V w v m s $ii!)5M. . l i n i p . i s s r a d i o , l n ) m p i M ' g u a r d s , l u l l e d |

g l a s s . r a i l . s n o u t i r e s ; n . i l l l m i l e s< 7J \ W I I J W \ G O \ - $-.'l!l".

\ M S i l v e r I n i i s l i , a u t o I r . H I S . r a d i a l l i r e s ,lii ,' i.l m i l e s .

•7i \ w i i i i n i : I I M ' I ; ,

r a d i o . l i i e e n . I s p e v d T r . m s . r a d i o . uiuU'i"I ' lL i lmg. I ' l . J l . ' m i l e s

| J 7.1 \ w u j w \ ( . u \ $ \ \ t :he . i ie i ' SiK ei .H i lom. i l u ' t r a n s r a d i a l l i r i ' s ,

. i l . l idl m i l t ' s

CLEAN USED DOMESTICS7 J I ( » I U > M \ \ I : K U K $ \ \

d . \ulo Trans . WSW Tires. UI I'liguie -1.1. l i l miles

\\\ i sii'cr . \ulii Trans .Kacl \ n ICMI W s \ \ Tires ..|.H..'i

7 l t l ' O M I \ ( I I K I I U I U ) tl!l!)."iK s p r i t . A u I o T r a n s , 1' \\ rS U ' I T • A n . K \ I I . \ \ S \ S . . i-l .T-lii m i

' i w 1 ' O M 1 \ ( 1 I H I I I I K I ) S i _••»;>A u t o T r a n s I ' u r S l e e r , V m \ l K t . K i l l .iii.li.V m i l e s

AND MANY MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM!

before 8 p.m. At 8:40 p.m.,residents of Mohawk Driveand sections of surroundingstreets reported a power

-failure. . '. - iJgublic Works Commissioner

Clair W. Flinn reported at aTownship Committee meetingMonday night that there hasbeen no serious flooding fromthe Rahway River this monthin spite of,-heav,y rainfallsincluding "Thursday's. Hecredited the river wideningand deepening program witheasing the flooding threat.

Youth is heldafter accident. An 18-year-old youth hasbeen remanded to UnionCounty jail in lieu of $3,000bail on charges following anautomobile .accident inRiverside Drive at 2:45 a.m.Sunday.

• •- ••. The youthrJHiehard-Iuccbof:KM) Elmora Ave., was arrestedafter a car crashed into a treeopposite 634. Riverside Dr. Hewas seized by PatrolmanJames Mc'Fall shortly afterthe accident, at nearbyRiverside and KensingtonAve.

Patrolmen John Hicks andMcKall charged Tucci withreceiving a stolen automobileand resisting arrest after hewas spotted by McFall. Ac-cording to police, the car wasowned by Herbert Brennan, 89Centennial. Ave., Cranford,and had been stolen from aparking lot in the rear of

JVIasonic Hall in_South Ave.Tucci had been arrested

Friday night by Hicks andPatrolman Robert Segear inthe course of an investigationinto the siphoning of gasoline

1 from cars in the rear of 116South Ave. K. and 77 ChestnutSt. Tucci- was charged withfailure to give a good accountol himself, resisting arrestand siphoning gasoline. HewasTeleased in $50 hail afterhis f-iPKt-ar-Fust. A juvenile wasapprehended with hinvat thattime, police reported. >

News of our ServicemenMarine First Lt. Linda JL

Bottge, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Edward F. Bottge of lOfrBurnside Ave., has completeda human relations course'while serving at the Marine

-Corps, Au Station, CherryPoint, N.C.

She participated in groupdiscussions concerning therelationship between Variousethnic, cultural and religiousgroups within the armedforces, and the role of militarypersonnel in civilian com-munities.

A 1972 graduate of VirginiaPolytechnic Institute, Blacks-burg, with a bachelor of artsdegree in history, she enteredthe Marine Corps fa August

, 1972.Second Lt. Jack W. Schulirtg

has completed the T37 phaseof • undergraduate . pilottraining at Williams Air ForceBase in Airzona. On June 16 headvanced to the T38 Xalonramuch faster jet with asupersonic speed of more than80O miles per hour. He .is theson of Mr. and Mre. W.J.Schuling of 14 Lexington Ave.

Army Pvt. Kevin P. Mc-Carthy, son of Edmund P.McCarthy, 44 Clark St., wasawarded the American SpiritHonor Medal at the end of hisbasic combat training at FortOrd, Calif. The award is madeto the trainee who bestdemonstrates honor, loyalty

and high example to his fellowsoldiers during the eightweeks of basic training.. Marine Pfc. Jean' P. Her-vieux, son of Mr', and Mrs.Marcel Hervieux of 629 SouthAve., Garwood, has beenmeritoriously promoted to hispresent rank upon graduationfrom recruit training at the

• Marine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S.C. Hereceived the early promotionfor his superior performancein all phases of the training,which . emphasizes physicalconditioning, discipline andteamwork.

Coast Guard Electrician'sMate Third Class James K.,David, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles David Jr. i if 248 N.20th . S|.,Kenilworth, hascompleted a five' month

-^tep1oyinent-aBoard-the-C<»3t-Guard Cutter Burton Island,homeported at Long Beach,Calif. He and his shipmates-were helping provide supportti)' "Operation Deep Freeze'75j" a scientific researchproject in Antarctica. David .visited Lyttletpn, NewZealand, and Valparaiso,Chile.

Army Pvt. Craig. A. Wood,19, son of William A. Wood of431 Manor Ave., completed abasic health science course atthe Army's Academy'of"Health; Sciences at Fort SamHpuston, Texas. Studentslearned to perform routinepatient care and treatment.

Daniel J. Veliky, son of Mr.and Mrs. John S. Veliky of 12Ramsgate R,d., has receivedhis first promotion in the U.S.Air Force. Veliky promoted toairman, recently completedbasic training at Lackland

AFB, Texas, and is noteassigned at Davis MonthanAFB, Arizona. He serves as anelectrician "with a unit of theStrategic Air ; Command.Airman Veliky, is a 1974graduate nf rranfnrd HighSchool. i

Sgt. Debbie A. Stinson,daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Stinson of' XqtagValley," completed the Armyrecruiting and career coun-seling course at the AdjutantGeneral School a t .Ft . Ben-jamin Harrison, Indiana. Sheis assigned tb the NewarkDistrict Recruiting Com-mand with duty in Garwood.

WAHDLAW GRADUATEJeffrey Weinstein, son n>f

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wein-stein of 18 Chester Lang PI.graduated as valedictorianfrom Wardlaw School inEdison. He received theHawley-Katrausky award forexcellence in mathematicsand the Stevenson award forhaving the highest overallaverage of 94. He will be at-tending Wesleyan University"in Connecticut in September".He plans to study medicine.

Ham society to holdweekend field days

The Cranford AmateurRadio Society, organization ofFCC-licensed Ham radiooperators, will be... p a tticipating in the annualnationwide outdoor field day.contest and emergencyexercise sponsored by theAmerican - Radio' RelayLeague, association of U.S.and Canadian Ham RadioOperators. ' 'Field Dayoperations will, be heldSaturday and Suhday at theUnion College observatorygrounds in conjunction withthe Cranford Police Depart-ment and Civil Defense andDisaster Control. Visitors willbe welcome to observe the

58 residents of areaend vocational study

Union County VocationalCenter-—Scotch—Plainarpresented diplomas recentlyto 58 area residents whocompleted four semesters ofwork and study. The centeroffers career-orientedtraining to high schoolsponsored and'adult students.The list of graduates is:

CRANFORD . .Brian H Pljiglla. 301 Elm St.. Mark ACoulter, JIB Walnut Ave.; Robed B.Tola, 707 Lincoln Ave. E.; Ronald A •Rastclll, IB Colin Kelly. St.; Richard LThiollng, }\ Cranlord Terr.; Leo JBrandao, 16 A Parkway Village; Robert -J. Warren, 22 Hamilton Avo.; DrewWendell Rellly, 125 Burnside Ave.; GaryR. Sprlngstod, 21B Scheror St.; John EWo|locjko, M7 s Union Ave ; Robert WWeioand, 38 Iroquols Rd.; Thomas L.AAlneur, 325 N. Union Ave.; Richard WJono's, 107 Orange St.; Marie Ann HyneS,209 Rctford Ave.; Christine Modrzocki,400 Elm St.; Nina Angela Verdi, M"*nhSt.; Ann M. Vlllani, 22 Hazol St ; AmieMiclialski, 55 Spruce St., ColleenBrldOetMcCarroll. I l l Osbornc PI., Ann •Chapman, loo Kenllworth Blvd.. Cindy •*J Doerr,372S Union Ave , Nancy ElPonGardner, « West Holly St. CherylLarson. 423 N. Union Ave , Bruce WSoomon, 20 Burnside Ave., RaymondLeon Senev, 42B Lexington Ave ; Gary ASevchuk, 199 Locust Dr.; Charles R.Gasper, 8 Park Terr.; Ronald B. Bornstad, 24 Norttf Ave. W

KENILWORTH 'Tony T-. Lubrano, 531 Sheridan Ave..

Kenneth Street. 212 N 7th Sr, Robertj Dur.ino, iiB N 7th st ^MichaelI i Sircovltch. 270 Boulevard. JohnHestuccla. 10 North 24th St . RichardRalmopxli. 605 Washington Ave ; Alan ESalton, 24 N 20th St , Stephen Dunn, 2iUTulip Ct . Belly D Battlt6. 366 Llntolr7Dr., AA^urcen C Oauer, 48 S 18th St .Douglas-R Moll. 22 North lotti St..Frer.k. D Turner, 33A Lincoln Dr ,Carnllle Lisa. ftO.4, w^^hincitnp AVP :

Domlnlck Barbarotta, 1 Viavltale.George' Jeans. 327 Maplowood Ave.;

ITntoh C. Williams, 444 Elizabeth St.; ,Michael L. Nllan, 457 Newark Ave.;Philip J. Wo|tastek, 349 Sullivan Ct,;Henry G. Lewis, 35 North T8th Stl;Patrick J Nlmsi, 67 Hemlock St.,Angelo Rldento, 586 ColfaK Avo.

GARWOOO. Rlcha.-d Allmonli, 211 Fourtn Ave.;Alexander Porsechlno, 110 Willow Ave.;Douglas. B. Boyden, 503 Myrtle Ave.;Tom Schlclchcr, 260 Haicl Ave.; DanielS. Lamml," 5\B Willow Ave.; LindaChristopher, 501 Center St.; Robert P.Noonan, 346 Myrtle Ave.; William J.Weiss, 131 willow Ave., Theodore W.Woodruff, 237 Locust Ave.

activity. .About 20 members of tJhe

society will be operating fivestation complexes offemergency power generatorsources. The contest is 24hours in duration with acompetitive objective ofscoring through rapid com-munications with otherstations, throughout, the U.S.,Canada and other a^eas of'theworld. Exchange of signalreports and locations betweenstations is necessary for.point scoring. Both, radio-telephone an radiotelegraphwill be utilized. It is an-ticipated that about 2,000 radiocontacts will be made by theCranford group.

During emergencies, Hamradio is sometimes utilized toassist in providing publicservice communications. Tothis end, the American RadioRelay League has organizedan Amateur Radio PublicService Corps consisting o'f-theAmateur Radio EmergencyCorps for work" duringemergencies, and the NationalTraffic System for dailynationwide message handling.The two divisions supplementeach other in daily operations.Field day operations serve asa test of general preparednessof all Hams to provide-fieldservice.

Brookside sixth gradehonored at assembly

Last Thursday the Brook-side Place,, School.. PTAsponsored an assembly torecognize the sixth graderswho will be advancing tojunior high.

Sixth grade certificateswere awarded the students byMrs. Thejma Baechtold, PTApresident, and Mrs. ElaineCallaghan, immediate pastpresident. Philip Cea, prin-cipal, presented specialawards for participation inband .and chorus, and' forachievement in art. Alsopresented was the President'sPhysical Fitness Award.

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The sixth grade studentspresented a series of originalBicentennial skits entitlted-"Happy Birthday America."The skits traced America'shistory from colonial times toWorld War II by highlightingthe Revolutionary War, theWestward movement, theAlamo, the Civil War, greatinventions, and theDepression. Each skit wasaccompanied ^b^,the Brook-side Chorus' under thedirection of Miss .Ann Ric-cardo.

Chairman of the assemblywas Mrs. Adele Lombardo ofthe PTA. Parents who helpedin the preparation of the skitswere Mrs. Rita Slowey, Mrs.Jean Grove, Mrs. EstherDaniels, Mrs. Sonya Oppen-heimer, Mrs. BetsyMarkowitz and Mrs. Teri Jon-kowski. Teachers whoassisted were Mrs. Joan Mel-vin, Mrs, Mary Dudley,William Decker, Miss AnnHlccardo, Mrs. ElaineConn.and Henry Babcock. Thesixth grade certificates wereprepared by Carolyn Sabatinoand the original programcover was designed by LauraSabatino. ,

Alter the program thestudents were treated to re-freshments by the PTA. Therefreshment committeeconsisted of Mrs. R E .Sommerlad,Kasewicz, Mrs.num. and Mrs

Mrs PeggyLouise Kastle-Toni Wright.

Congenial SalesmenSuperb Service

LINCOLN - MERCURY369 SOUTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N.J.

J

Xavier graduate

wins scholarshipJiimes i\lc(iurk. son "of Mr.

and Mrs F. J McGurk of 0Doermg Way, who was •graduated' recently fromXavier High School, New YorkCity, received^ the school's(iennan award and cer-tification as a commendedstudent from the NationalMerit' Association In AprilJames won the JesuitPresidential Scholarship toFordham Iniversity in theHronx The scholarship is afull, four year, academicscholarship

James was a varsity"swimmer during his fouryears at Xavier and co-laptain as a senior

A participant m Xavier's(ierman exchange studentprogram, ho spent two monthswith a JamilfV in Hamburg. AGerman student spent twomonths at the McGurk home.

ActionNational

l• Xtm KoMtr M K S M K Oodgtn clln-

dad Mt* Natlenrt League pmnMt withtwo Win* for the week. In ttwlr llrftcsfltnt ttwyttefeafod tfw Kiwanlt GI«nH

• 1*0 Mark MIKhtU pitched a claukWwtaut, ttrlklno out 10 batten, no walks

UUHUCadgers h*d 12 Mhv, tod by-John f=er

' nandei with four including a double.Mark Mitchell had- two hlts.Johnny

. LoGuldlce, two including a1 double; ChrljDetsandro, double; Tarry Bradford,•Hfl le; and € d SpotM,'two Including *

, doutye.The Giant hlrhirs went RoyBunting and' Ray Verter.Lou Venturatook the loss and Bob Saul pitched well

, In hit three Innings. The duo struck outsix Dodgers.

Dedters 3-Phillies 1The second contest was a Veal seesaw

struggle with the Dodgers scoring once. M the extra Inning to defeat the Robblns

and Allison Phillies 3 to 3. Leo Nlro andJohn MaHey dueled brilliantly (or theHrttslx Innings, leaving the score tied I( 0 1 . The Dodgers punched over a run on• walk, an error, and a single by MarkMitchell to score Eddie Sports from

:second. :Mat ley allowed only two hits and

. struck out six, Mike Nestor, who pitchedWtof a basts loaded lam in the sixth,.gave up one one hit In the seventh,toMitchell which was the ball game. Nlroallowed but four hits'and struck out )0.Eddie Sports pitched the seventh andpicked up the Win.

Hitting for the Phillies were MikeCollnerl, two hits; John Newmarker.twodoubles to drive In both Phlllletallies; Mark Mitchell, two hits; andJohnny LoGuldlce, one for the Dodgers;Terry Bradford stole home early in thegame to keep the Dodgers alive. '

Pirates J - Red* l.The Benner Auto Body Pirates beat

the Elks Reds 5 to 3 behind a strong teamperformance. Marsden and Grosshandled the mound chores for thePirates. Mark Zangrando was the Redhurler. Hitting for the Pirates wereMacNamara 13), Matt Banks (3) ChrisChefttori.DavoKaye, Todd Marcus andBob Sllvestrinl, all singled. GeorgeGoeller, Alan Cross and John Pawowlticontributed a double each. Red hitterswere Kevin Claypool, Zangrando andFrankle Ventura, a single each, FrankLeverda, a double, and Bob Conroy, adouble and two singles.

Pirates 4 • Giants 3The Plratei beat the Klwanls Giants *

•TJo-J behind a strong performance bythortshop Chris Chelston who playedexcellent Irt the field, while going 3 fo 4• n driving In the tying and winning runs.Alan Gross pitched a four-hitter for thePirates. L. VentOra pitched for theGiants. Pirates hitting were "Goeller,Armstrong, Marcus and Parglello eachwith a single. Giant hitters were Ven-tura, Owens, Engelhardt and MikeWhite, . .

Cubs II-Cardinals 4.The Knights of Pythias Cubs won a

lopsided 18 to 4 victory aver theAmerican Legion Cardinals. Cub pitcherGabe Noto went all. the way for thevictory, striking out 11 and waiklng onlytwo batters. Cubs hitting safely wereSteve Grleco, Noto, Rich Jones, BobSllvestrlnT, Jerry Ballman, Dennis Mee-hen and John Vlccl. Cards hitters woreBob Shupp.Dave Swanson, Jeff Inchallkand Brian Brogan, each with- two- hits.Greg Wagawasthe losing pitcher with

' relief from Vetter.

Cubs 10-Pirates S-The Cubs won a 10 to 5 comeback

victory over the Benner Auto Body1 Pirates. The Cubs, down S to ] In the

fourth Inning, exploded lor eight runs,the key being a three-run home runbyRich Jones. Jones was also the wlpitcher. Cub hitters were Grleco,Sllvestrinl, Ballman, Joe Del Grlppo,Matt Ozemko, Bernle Segebade and

tingle by Trotter. They added four runsIn me' second and two runs In the thirdbehind hits by Todd Scott,Delsandro, Scott B*umann (single,triple) end Shelly Wnhbourne (double).The Shawnees lest three rvrit d i m e Inthe fourth w i hits by McGovern, AndySetter, Nlemsytt and Dave Huettl. TheCrows wrapped the game up with liveruns.ln the fourth and llfhYon hits byScott, Jeff Danyus (double), W«e>

..'••-, TV•-' ' r ' , : -Jhuredfly,June^,1975Cl^NFOip(N'j.)CmZENANDCHRONICLEPagel]

Cobras clip Plains '~"j£h'in extra mnings

The Cranford Cobras posted Scotch Plains Scared' their,their first win jrf the^ season only run in the first inning

"the Crews, Jeff Danyus pulled off anJjnasstoted double play,

a a w s A h u M m ;Rookie Kurt CDonnell (7 Ks) of the

Michael Custom Kitchen chlcataws. Inhis pitching debut, hurled the Chics to awin over the Baron Drug Hurons.

, Sharing mound chores for the Huronswere Rob Montagne, Lee Hyer and JeffCofsky, combining for 7 Ks. The Chicsput six runs on the board Irvthe first onthree walks, three hit batters and hits byBill Carey (double). Kevin Lips (double)and Kurt O'Donnell. The Hurons scoredthree runs In the secend«n-a-walk, errorand a hit by John Volt. The CHIct addedfour runs In the second and two In thethird on six walks, two fielder's choices A M E R I C A N LEGAUE CHAMPS -> The Cranford 'Studio of Photography-Senators areby Erik uarser. good for four RBIS and the Amer ican League champions thjs year. Pictured here, f ront r o w f rom left, areLipsb<4RBi»>°and^^ J o n n Harr ington, Gary Kaplan, J i m Tr lo ls l , John Muh$terv GlehTJreWerr-KevIn-with 3. RBIS. The Hurons scored four Rogan, David Howarth, Richie Br iscbe; rri lddle row, M ike Elmlger, A l Kastner, Tom

Howarth,1 J im Jankowski, Mark At tanasl , Matty Boehm, Mike Let ter io ; back row,Fred El.miger, coach, Dick Shuttner, manager, and Mike Galuppo, coach.

League in 10 innings of play tobeat Scotch-Plains 2 "to 1. JimCarsey pitched all theway forCranford, striking out sevenbatters and walking (our. Atbat Carsey moved ninnerstwice with one crossing theplate to score.

^ Men's netplay begins

run* In the fourth on two walks and hits,J>y Lee Hyer", Jeff Stern and John Gasper(triple). The Chics added a run In thebottom of the fourth and were still at batwith hwo men on base when- the gamewas called on account of rain. This runcame on hits by Kurt O'Donnell andCarey. Defensively lor the Chics Kevin

. Lips executed an unassisted double playand for the HUrpns Mike Rosenberg

'made some good stops at second base.

Chlcasaws 13 • Csmanches 13John Kresko (10 Ks) with relief In the

seventh Inning from Keith O'Donnell (2Ks) comblned-to.pitch for the winningMichael Custom Kitchen Chlcasaws.Sharing mound duties for the J.B.Williams Coma'nches were Jeff Doherty,Tim Nestor and Ron Papa combining for13 Ks. The Chics coming back from a 195deficit, tied the game In the sixth andscored the winning run in the seventh.Bill Carey, with a beit to the outfield,drove in the winning run which wasscored by a scampering Mark Cannone.

" Hitting for the Chics were KurtO'Donnell (Jslngles, triple, 4 RBIs), BillCarey (2 singles, double, 4 RBIs). KeithO'Donnell (single, double, triple,. 4RBIs) arid Kevfn Lips (RBI) . Hitting forthe Comanches were Tim-Nestor (7),Jeff Doherty, Sean O'Dowd (4), JeffBrandes, Ron Papa and Chris Newman(2).

The defensive play of the game cameIn the top of the seventh Inning. TheComanches had two men ortvjjjd thebatter belted the ball to center lleltTTheball was relayed from the Chic's AnnParglello (cf) to Keith O'Donnell (p) toKurt O'Donnell (c) who put the tag onthe runner at the plate.

Lenapes 11 - Shawnees 1John Swandrak (13Ks) of the Coffey

Appliance Lenapes bested Dave Huettl (3Ks) and Pat Nestor O Ks) of the UnitedCounties Trust Shawnees. The Lenapesscored two runs In the first alter threewalks on hits- by Tom Inchallk jandTyrone Muldrow. They added six runs In>t\e second and three In tho third behindhltsby^wendrak (triple, 3 RBIs). TonyRoss (Double) and Drew Haerle. TheShawnees scVed single, runs' In thesecond and IhlrbVon hits by Chris Sch-midt and Nestor. Brian McGovern (ss)and' Dave Huettl Ordphad some finefielding plays. . ' \ ^ -

' Crees 11-Huront I t

Youths win medals at OlympicsSeveral Cranford* youths

were among more than 2,000young athletes who competedat McGuire Air Force BaseJune 7. They won medals intoe swimming competition.Trie special games, sponsoredby the Joseph PrHKennedy Jr.Foundation, for thelrtentallyretarded included a p a r a d e dathletes, Olympic torch, andseveral sports stars and

American. . Y a n k . t i I - R » d Sox T

. In an- exciting finish, the Yankeescame (rom behind to best the Red Sox Bto 7. The Red-Sox scored In the tlrjtinning on singles by Bob Pyne, MikeDencl and Ray Stlne. The Yankees tlodthe score on^Hen Wolfram's second'home run blasrof the season. In the thirdInning the Yankees Alex D'Addlow«lke<t, Ken Wolfram singled, and JimMcGean brought'them'-bdth horne with adouble. -. - '-' '

The Red Sox came out swinging in thefifth Inning, scoring six times on singlesby Bob Pyne, Mike Dencl, Ricky Covllle,John Coogan ant several Yankee errors.The Yankees fought back to tie the gameIn the bottom of the filth, scoring fourtimes on singles by Glenn Skoog, KevinBrown; Sean Sullivan, a walk to JimMcGean, and a double by Joo Donci.That set the singe lor the winningYankee run In the bottom of the sixth.D'Addlo singled, ken wolfram walked,and Skoog singled homethewlnnlng run.

The Yankee's Joe Dencl pltcbep'all theway or his third win. The Red Sox pitchlng was shared by Rick/covi l le andMike Dencl. . : ,

Other Red Sox hits were singles byMike Dencl . Ricky Covlllo, Blake

celebrities.During the school year,

members of Miss MarieSapirito's class at HillsideAvenue Junior High Schooland Richard Guise's class atCranford High School havehad weekly swimmingsessions at the Cranford in-door pool. Their, hard workpaid off as each competitorbrought home medals, manyof which were presented byMrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver,president of Special OlympicsInc.

Cranford youngsters placedas follows: Billy Chester - 25yard freestyle, 3rd, 50 yardfreestyle, 2nd; Craig Lduhieri- 25 yard freestyle, 1st, 25 yardbackstroke, 2nd; Phil San-taniello - 25 yard freestyle,2nd* Lynn Crickenberger^25 -place winyard freestyle, 2nd, 25 yard freestylebackstroke, 3rd, 50 yardfreestyle, 2nd; GeorgeSalmosan • 25 yard freestyle.

freestyle, - 2nd, 25 yqrdbackstrokd 2nd, 50 yardfreestyle, 1st; and DonaldSmitheman - 26 yard freestyle,1st, 25 yard backstroke, 1st, 50yard freestyle, 3rd.

The winning 100 yardfreestyle relay in the state wascomposed of Cranfordswimmers Craig Louhier, PhilSanders, Phil Santaniello andGeorge Salmosan.

In addition to swimming,other competition includedbowling and track and fieldevents.Tim Toche placed firstin.the 50 yard dash and LennySampieri placed second -andalsa. took a second ,in thesoftball -throw.

Eight year old SuzanneBrown brought home a goldmedal Junte 14 for her first

in the 25 yardat Monmouth

College. She is a student atWalnut School in Mrs. GabyBackinoff's special education

1st, 50 yard freestyle, 1st; class and was entered in the,,Denise Smitheman - 25.yard Tournament of' Champions.

runby chrls Garah. vie Sabeh, Kevin. Stevens, and John Coogan: Jim McGeanwinning Welheroll and Andy Acton of the winning \ o f the Yankees hit a double. Jr, Jones, Pathmark ol Cranford Creos combined \ ^ Yankees24-WhiteSox 1

for 13 K's. Pitching lor the Baron drugHurons were Jim Bradley, Bob.Mon

I 5J i " L B[r.al? "'"'"'«„ * e r e , . George raTJne-and Jeff Cofsky combining for 8" " ~ " " " Ks. Hitting lor the Crees were Doug

Chapman, Jeff Santos (double), Acton(3), Sageh U ) , and Garah. Hitting forthe Hurons were Chet Kourskl, JeffStern ( i ) , John Gasper (single, double),Andy Simon and John Vo|t v(double,triple). The Crees turned In two doubleplays, one by Andy Acton and KevinWethercll and the other by Vic Sabeh*nrl Jeff Santos. •

Goeller, McNamara, Pawowiti, Armstrong, Banks, Marcus and Kaye.

Bravest-Phll l iei 2 .The Capital Savings Braves downed

the Robblns & Allison Phillies 5 t.o 2,scoring five runs In the second Inning onhit* by Mike Jesse.Liam Duddy.Ed Hclstetter and Ken Galluccl. Other hits bythe Braves wore' a double by Duddy,

-Singles by Wayne Bartlett and Helmitetter. The Phlllle scored their two runsInthelourth en doubles by Mike Collnerl

.and John Matley. (n the sixth Inning,. -Rich Hudak and John Maffey each

singled but were left on base by excellent

Iroquoli 10 -Crows]DaVe Biddulph of Mike Faver Shell

. , t . , .* ._ . . . Iroquols bested Jeft Danyus of thesing led but were left on base by excellent C r ? n ( o r d J a y c e o C r o w 5 H | » , , o r , h °

.fleldlrig byihe Braves, ^ k e Nestor and f r o q u o l s w c r e chrls Ventura (2 triples).Rich Hudak shared the mound duties for » M « » / .the Phillies striking out 10 Braves.

Braves 2 -QlantsOThe Braves picked ud their second win

of the weekdefeatlngthe Klwanls Giants2 to 0. The Braves scored twice In lhathird on singles by Helmstetter, SearVSmith, Chris Esposlto and Nelson Lee: -Helmstetter and Esposlto each singled -In the second and Helmstetter addedanother single In the fifth. Hitting for theGiants were Richardson, two slnglos,and Ray Vetter. Ed Hclmstetter's-pitchlng and hitting plus the team play ofthe .Braves meant ylctory ovor theGiants. Chris Esposlto's fielding at thirdbase was brilliant.

Cardinals 2 - Reds 1In a well-played tight game,the

American Legion Cards defeated theCranford Elks Reds. 2 to 1. Jeff Inchallkwas on the mound lor the Cards andallowed hits to Bob ConrOy (home run)Frankle Ventura and Kevin Claypool(singles) Mark Zangrando, fripfe <ind

ChlcauWi 14 • Shawnees 3'Iri another first in Unami League Ann

Marie Parglello of Michael CustomKitchen Chicasaws pitched the firstinning allowing no runs, 'no hits whilestriking out two. Keith O'Dohnell got thewin, pitching a strong five Innings,allowing only two hits while striking out10. Sharing mound duties tor the UnitedCounties Trust Shawnees were Brian

John Khouri o r , Biddulph (single,double), Craig Merrltt (triple), FrankD'AmocI, Clayton Leo, and a big singleby rookie Howard Margulles. For theCrows Todd Scott, Jim Trotter, PaulSwanson and Kelly Wahsbournc all hitsafely.

Comanches 11 • Crows 4Chris Newman (Q Ks) of the J.B.

Williams Comanches bested Todd Scott(t K) and Jim Trotter H K) of thoCranford Jaycee CrowsT Hitting (or theComanches wcre Jefl Doherty (double),Newma'n (single, triple), Sean O'Dowd

,(tf lple) , Kevin Conroy (double). An'thony Genova (slngfe, double) and Ron

Papa. - (triplet Hitting tor the Crowswcro Scott, Trotter (double) and JeffDanyus (2doubles, triple). Jolt Doherty,with two putouts and one assist at thirdbase, led the Comanchos dclonse and lorthe rows there wore two double plays byJim Trotter and Jcfl Danyus.

Yankees 24-WhiteIn K ^ a m f dominated by Yankee

hitting andpltchlng, tho Yanks scorod 74runs on IB hits-while the White 5oxscor/d one. run orHJve hits.

The Yankees scorochseyen runs in boththe third and fifth Inrttngs. Yankeehitters wore Alex D'Addlo, lotw^slnglos;Ken Wolfram, single, double,first home run of the yoar; Glonnsingle and his lourth homer; JimMcGean, double; Kevin -Brown, twosingles and two doubles; Billy Scanlon,three singles; and a slnglo Ny RichHurley.

1 The White Sox five slnglos wore byBob Cleslak.Todd Sim, Pat Morrjs andtwo by Peter Alverer

Jim Stycjynskl started tho game fortho White Sox and was relieved by JcflManhardt and Ken Markowltz. GlennSkoog of the Yankees pitched and won,finishing the regular season wjth _flrecord of nine wins against "one loss,striking out nine White Sox batters.

Pony

WINtSTtNG SWIMMERS — Several Cranford youthswho compfeted and yvon medals In the Joseph P. Kervnedy Jr. Fountjatjon Special Olympics at McGuire AirForce Base are pictured here. In the picture above,from left, are Miss Ma<ie Sapirito> Hillside AvenueJunior High School teacher, Bi l l ' Chester, DonSmitheman and Sharon Washbourne, swimming In-structor. Below, are Richard Guise, Cranford HighSchool teacher, DeniseJimitheman, Phil Sanders andLynn Crickenberger.

single. Fine- defensive plays by JohnBarrett , Mark Fagg and BarryLeonowlcz held the Reds to only one run

'The Cards scored two runs In the socondon hits b'y Bob Vetter and Greg Wagawho scored on a single by Jeff InchallkInchallk was on the mound lor the Cardsand Jon Acton Handled tho mound dutyfor the Rods.

Cardinals 10-Giants t" In e'garne played the previous wcok,

the Cards downed tho Giants 10 to 9 InMcGovern. Chris Schmidt and BrianNiemsyk, combining for eight

Rams I-Angels 3The Abbey Shell Rams, 1974 tourna

mont champions, won their openinggame in this year's double elimination,deleotlng the Tccknlt Angels, 5 3. RookieGrog'Kalescky won his second straightwithout a loss against a determinedAngels team Trailing 1 0 In the third,Brian Bradford walked, Jim Forrcbtaltripled, and Mike Sheehan singled togive the Rnms a 7 1 load* The Angelsfought back behind the power hitting ofTom Donahue 13 hits), ah the score was3 2 going into the seventh. The' Rams,clinched the win to-thc top of the seventhas Bradford singled, Forrestal doubled •[his 4th. straight h i t ) , Sheehiin 'sacrificed, and John Clarko's bunt singlemade the score 5 2. Mike -Storch also hitfor tho victors. .Wayne Tyler, RichGcorgOi Tom BolancJ, Larry Watson, andthree straight' hits by Tom Donahue,supplied the power tor the Angejs.

Marlins 13-Seals}The Cranford Firo Department

Marlins opened tholr playoff season witha win, taking but the A Division cham

SaturdayThe annual men's singles

tennis tournament conductedby the Recreation anrl Parks-Dept. gets under way this,weekend." at the SpringfieldAve. clay courts.

The'first round of play willstart at 9 a.m. Saturday andrun throughout the day Thesecond round of play will start9 a.m. Sunday and also runthroughout the day. Theremainder of the tournamentmatches will be playedMonday night, starting at 7p.m. through Wednesday.

Semi-finals rounds will beheld Thursday, July 3, at 7 and9 p.m. The finals arescheduled for Monday, July 7,at 8 p.m.

A total of 48 entries~~ro thetournament makes for one ofthe largest men> singles'draws in recent years.Spectators are "welcome 1o .

.jflvatch' all the J^atcties '"Bleachers nhd benches ai;eprovided.

Sherman.-. The Sherman bowlingleague helcfits annual banquetat Rumndii Inn, dark

Lydia t 'arrajat, OookieKane and Dot Kalamuras ofthe. Spoolers received firstplace trophies. The HappyHookers, Marge Ahimovic,Barbara Donovski and FranHouse!', were presented,second-place awards. Laslplace awards went to UicTerrific Trio, Ceil Williams,Eva Browne and MillieBunting.

Highest game award went to("lair O'Neil for her 240 Kami*A 590 series 'resulted in anaward for Lucille PechinkaFern Bunting, with anaverage of 151 receive a highaverage trophy. Most im-proved .bowft>r was FranHousel. v

Two hundred, game awardswere -received by LydiaCarrajat, Cookie Kane, FernBunting, Clair O'Neil, A'udreyYoung, Lucille. Pechinka,Roberta Frey and CeilWilliams, The officersreceived gifts.

MAMSOTKLI) WINS I.KTTKKThomas ('. Mansfield of

. Cranford won a junior varsityletter for participation onNorthfield Mount H-ermonSchool's junior varsity base-ball team. Thomas, asophomore, is the son of. Mrand Mrs. H. Stanley MansfieldJr. of 10 Hampton Rd.

Joe Williams. With one outBarrett • scored on a foileddouble play attempt.However, Jim Sheehan (2ndbase). Geoff Walters short-stop), and Edward Carlin (1stbase), were not denied thenext double play to promptlyehd Scotch Plains threat. JimCarsey settTed down to keepScotch Plains scoreless in theremaining innings. ,

Cranford came back in thefifth inning to tie the gamewhen Don Mnrdman walkedand stole second. Carseygrounded out, advancingHardmaiT to third. GeoffWalters singled in Hardmnn.

The_ score remained tiedafter seven innings of regularplay to, bring the game intoextra innings. Cranford brokethe game in the H)th whenSheehan walked. Mike Walchsacrificed n bunt, movingSheehan to second, but analert Sheehan continued tothird when the ban was notimmediately-covered O'x>n-terfielder Lenny Dolun hit aninfield grounder and reachedfirst base safely. With one out,Robert Hnhn hit a grounder toshort. In the' enst/ing doubleplay attempt, Dolan broke upthu pluy coming into second,.allowing Sheehan to score aridgive Cranford the victory.

MAT CHAMPIONS — Marc Sirockman, left, andRobbie Pender placed In the National AAU age groupWrestling championships la§t weekend in Michigan.Marc took' fifth in freestyle and third in Greco-Romanand Robbie placed second in Greco Roman In theirweight classes. • ..,

Junior wrestlersplace in national^

Scotch PlnlmCrfltilnrii

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Robbie Pender and MarcSirockman, two of Crnnford'stop junior wrestlers, placed inthe 1975" National AAU AgeGro-up Championships thispast weekend in Ypsilanti,Michigan. More than' 1,000wrestlers" competed in thethree day tournament held atEastern Michigan University.

. Sirockman, CranfoH's B5pounder, placed fifth infreestyle -and third in theCtreco-Roman championship^.He is a second year wrestler inthe Cranfmrd Recreation andl'arks^J-yepartment wrestling'

Swim officialsclinic Tuesday

An AAU swimming oftTcialsclinic •••will be-^oiuluclcdTuesday al the indoor pool.(Vntennial Ave, from H to 10p.m. It is. being sponsored bytin.1 Cranford Recreation anilParks Dept. and the CranfordCommunity Pools Parents,Association

The clinic will cover AAU,rules for referees, star'ters,judges,, timers and scorersLectures and practical

• demonstrations will be givenNovices -and experienced

timers who wish to learn otherduties arc wi'lcmne

A written exam will he givento those desiring it Hi qualifyfor AAU certification

There will IK- a $1 in-struction Ice and $i fee forAAU ha(!g(r~upnn passing thetest.

-Participants are asked tobring a clip board, paper,(K'ncil and stop watch, if|xissil)le

WATSON IIONOKF.I)Don Watson of 2411 Hillside

Ave. was honored at therecent Kean . College springathletic banquet He waspresented with a specialplaque as the only member ofthe Squires hasolmll team tohave v|)liiyed for four lullyears W.-ilson'play.tfl.outfield,consistently batting over.HIM)

.\Hti.reciejyed.hJ!vH',A. degree inphysical education. AtCranford High School hi' was amember of the baseball team

yMarc qualified for the/"nationals by placing in the

New Jersey. State AAUtournament Marc, who. .willI*1 entering the sixth gradethis fall at Onangi1 AvenueJunior liujh School, is also

Youngster named

to gymnastic teamAllison I.ee Cooper of 24

Hern ing Ave , has'bttMi namedto the junior varsity gym-nastics squad al Alt's (Jyitt-'nastic School, of Roselte Park'Hie announcement was madeby James Surgcnl, schooldirector.

Miss Cooper, a student atOrange Avenue .Junior HighSchool, qualified for the teamas a result of her performancein basic gymnastic die-ciphnes She will lie a memberof "A" team of the squadwhich is Clutched by Jim Leo.

active in basebifll and PopWarner football

Pender, competing in the 60pound class, placed second inthe Greco-Roman cham-piocnOiips. Robbie, also aspcond year wrestler in the

/ f e e real i on p rog ram,qualified for the Nationals bywinning the MarylandVirginia state freestyletournament He will be en-tering the.sixih grade this fallat Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh School. He is also activein baseball :

v Both wrestlers, who weremembers of the undefeatedrecreation wrestling team,expressed appreciation .to theteam members who supported

__and helped in preparation forthis event.

Easy termsarranged

CHAINUNK-WOODALUMINUM-PLASTICCash Rebates

on i M\loM''(i IIMK i nc|

Limited Time Only

• « • • • • • - • •»»• • "»»•»•

(next th I'nut Office)(Jalx'Jugan .^.i'rop

Road Servlco.vJowlng

Complete Autornoflveservice and repairs'"6

276-977410? North Ave , W.

Crnnford

Aluminum Green HouseslnveM-$ave on Food

Showroom 381 3111Morrit Area 625 1646

TYPHOON FENCE44ft SI Uinqr, It,, Rnhm,, H I ' ' '* .

Bob Shupp, Jell Inchallk, Brian Broganand a double by Bob Vetter. The Giantscame back In trie second Inning withythree runs on hits by Bunting, Vetter andVentOVa. The Giants went ahead In thesixth, scoring three on hits by Bunting,Vetter and Blshe The Cards tied It in thebottom of the sixth on a doublo by In

Lips ?3 singles, double tripleRBIs), Tom Jesse and Mark Cannone(RBII Collecting the lone two safetiestor ihc Shavunees Were Pat Nostor andDave- Broadwell. .

Golf lesson^ for juniorsA series of Junior Golf ttjinal day including practical

CreesComanches

In the seventh on a single by InchalikGreg Waga was the winning pitcher andBob Sassl took the loss —

In tho final game of the week. TheReds beat the Cubs 4 3

Final Standings iDodgers . . rs 5Pirates - n 'Cubs U »Braves 11 10Phillies 10 nGiants i 12Cards 6 ISReds 6 jjis

UnamiIroquols 11 -Comanchei 4

Clayton Lee pitched lor the winningMike Faver Shell Iroquois over JellDoherty, Tim Nestoi-and Ron Papa ofthe J B Williams Comanchos- TheIroquols scored live runs In the first onhits by Lee, Qave Biddulph, CraigMerrltt and Ed Ryan The Comanchesput three runs on the board in thesecond, alter three walks, on hits by TimNestor and Ron Papa The Iroquolsadded three In the second behind hits byLee and Ryan They added three in thefourth on hits by Scott Laubach and DanSuchovlc (triple) The Comanches finalrun came In the lltth behind < hit by JellDoherty

Lenapes f - Crees 1In a pitcher's duel Tyrone Muldrow US

Ksl ol the Coffey Appliance Lenapesbested Andy Acton (10 Ksl ol the Pathmark Crees. In the second inning, altertwo walks. John Swandrak of IheLenapes grounded out, pitcher to llrst.but on a wild throw to the plate EricKlamle scored with Tony Ross nohtbehind him, good for two runs For theCrees In the third Inning Doug Chapmanhad a single on a well placed bunt andscored on Antiy Acton's double Otherhits for Ihe Lenapes were by EricKlamle, Joe Ford and Drew Haerle(double) and for the Crees. Acton(double) Both teams played fine ballwith Eric klamle. Tony Ross. Joe Fordand Tyrone Muldrow excelling for theLenapes and Andy Acton, Ke\)inWetherell and Doug Chapman chippingIn lor the Crees t&

Crows I ] - Shawneet •Jim Trotter (S Ks) of the Cranford

JH,ycee Crows pitched h|s team to a winover Brian McGovern (10 Ks) of theUnited Counties Trust Shawnees TheShawnees scored five runs In the llrstInning on lour walks, 'a hit batter, twofielder's choices and a doubJe by BrianNlemsyk The Crows put two runs on theboard In the first-on lour walks and a

IB1313119164

2779

11131517

Stand|ngt

LonapcsHurons

CrowsShawnees

CougarWlldca>s l»- Pumas »

The Edrlch Remolding Wildcats endedthe regular season at 16 2 with a 19 9 winover the Pumas Matt Arasin and PetePinola combined fo throw a one hitter aseach contributed three hits. Providinge&ra base power wcro Tom Marotta,Larry Little, Mike Manno and PeteRoselle Craig Fllnn, George Westheadand Peter Romoo were defensivestandouts Winkle had the lone Puma hit

Pumas I I - Badgers I IPerrottls Pucnas. with Joe Freed

starting his first game as a pitcher, tookan early lead on the Badgers and builtthe lead to \4 runs before the Badoeryrallied only to fall far short. Freed pitched at\ outstanding game and allowed thehard hitting Badgers only tour runs overthe first live Ironings He received excollent defensive support from Mike 'Phillips, Jim Marclno and Mary OndlshThe offensive punch for the Pumas, whocollected I I hits was provided by MikePhillips, Jim DeCotlls. Jeff Phillips,John Gonsatves. Jim Klmmlck and JimMarc i no The Badgers Ultimo wasorovided by Faraone and Papp

Steve AAadonla, Bob Mafyas, and ElliotDorln. The Marlins louoht back t6 tie thescore in the third when, after a walk,Kevin Papa singled, Mike Millerdoubled, and Carmine Yannle singled tobring homo thre*f>; runs. If Was ,fhe

, Marlins, game from the top of the fourthwhen tour runs came aero**, and into !h,efifth when 'another live crossed the plateThe Marlins' final run was scored in theseventh on a single by Steve Wingard,and a booming triple by Mike Miller

Madonla led the Seals' batters withthree,hits, driving in both of the Seals'additional runs Mark Colincn doubledtor the Seals and Elliot Dorin also HIT

"safely Dorin and Colineri shared moundchores Steve Wingard got trie win inaddition to three hits Mike Millerstarred for the victors, going 5 for 5, withthree singles, a double, and a triple, goodfor seven RBIs Kevin Papa and Wingard followed with three apioce, Carmine Yannic had two, and Jim MeNamara hit safely The Seals' sixthinning scoring threat was stopprd by aperfectly executed double play wheoMiller stabbed a ground shot to third,

Stepped on th« bag, and fired across thediamond to first baseman BUI Gargano

application through rvine holesof play.

Academy sessions will beconducted at the Ash Brookand Galloping Hill" Golf Students need not.own.clubsCourses in July and August, in orcler'to participate Ap

plications will be for a specifictwo-week session.

RACING NOW thru OCT. 4

CRANFORD INDOOR POOLStarts fri. Night, July 27

6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Instruction by

SUB SEA DIVERS'Dean Van Der Clute

Application forms for boysand girls, 12 to 1 years of ageand residents of Union Countyonly, are now available at thetwo golf courses, operated byThe Union County ParkCommission. Each academywilNbe limited to 16 students,accepted unit first-come, first-served basis.

The eight sessions will be onTuesdays through Fridays fortwo weeks at a time, rain orshine, beginning at 1:00 p.m.ea,ch day A specific golf skillwill be the subject of eachdayis instruction, with the

A $30 feewill be :required -with theapplication. Kach studentmust obtain a Union Countygolf identification card.

Academy sessions at theGalloping Hill Golf Course areplanned for July 1 to 11, July15 to 25; July 2« to Aug H; andAug. 12 to 22. Sessions at AshBrook will be July 1 to 11; July22 to Aug. 1; Aug. 5 to 15; andAug. 19 to 29.

Applications and further•information are available atthe two golf courses.

X*.

MQNMOUTH PARK^Ocoanport, N J.2 miles f rom Girdtn Sl.Pif kw»>. Exit 105

SPECIAL BUSES. Gardon Si (i.i/k*..v Iv I'n'iAuth Toim , 8 A»o K 41 SI . 10 to I? ';'} t)j>lyLv T N J Tumi Pino SI Ni'm.iik Noun U.uly"

EXACTA&TRIFECTA WAGERING

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

00

John Ryan Jr.

Certified YMCA Scuba InstructorsCall 276-4000 for information

QQ

JGRAB A FISTFUL OF

OLD-EI FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR.

WildcatsLynxBadgersLeopardsPanthersPumasTigers.BobcatsLionsJaguarswolverines

Standing*16IS131}13-9i*

33

3 •

245 .

51

111311IS16

f•

i«

' • • '

1

/

Okie Bourbon. There's 1.19 yeart* ofbourbon-making in every bottle of Daitt Okie.

It takes that kind of know-howto make good honest bourbon at a

Hood honest price.QUALITY WHISKIES SINCE 1836.

Cheyennei ) - Mohicans 0 . .The Horan Lumber Chevennes -tfiut^

out the A M Brown Mohicans 2 to 0 witha tine two hit pitching performance byChris Ertoeck Chris Styciinski. RonCarvahlo. Tim Hak and Jerry'Capice allsirigled for the Cheyennes

Chrii^Dougherty a'nd Tom Morrowshared The mound Dulles (or theMohicans Chris Dougherty collected the

. two hits

UNAMI L-EAGUE CHAMPS — The Pathmark of Cranford Crees, winners of theUnami League championship, are pictured above. In the bottom row, from left, areBilly Grau, Chris Garab, Chris Dansuk, Tom Williams, Christine Acton, Kevin Duffy,Bob Webster; middle-row, Glen Sorge, Bob Daubert;- Doug Chapman, Andy Actori,Kevin Wetherell, Vic Sabeh, Jeff Santos; back row, John Webster/coach, BernieSegebade, manager, Red Wetherell, coach. Missing when picture was taken wasBrian Walsh.

—•—,>•-

PaHe 12 CRAMFORn (N.J..) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975/ j .

CLASSIFIED ADS1 ^

Deadline Tuesday 3 P.M.

RENTALS-FOR SALE FOR SALE — i ~ SALE

Antique* CUr<«« *»(«

5'/J room • 2 bedrooms, 2 baths;I u fury' apartment CranlordTowers. 276-2687.

NANCY'S

S A L E ' ' INDUSTRIAL RENTAC

/QrAHWOOD - NEWLY UISTEDBl-Level - only 8 years old. Living room, dining room,kitchen, recreation room, i bedrooms, l'/j baths. 1 carattached garage. Adjacent to park.

WADt ASSOCIATESRiALTORS

MEMBER OK WESTFIELD ft CK6NFOKDMULTIPLE L ISTING SYSTEM

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY • ap-proximately 400 II Clean, elec-tronic' and Qlticc building in

Xrantord Call 'Wb-3553-.9-4 Mon*j r i . . . LI .,

V»C»«lor> H«t1«»,U

NORMANDY1 BEACH, 3 bedroom "apt ,I ' / / blocks Irom beach, availableJuly K -AUfiUSt 3/9-6939, / " » •

'. If AIY

108 Walnut Ave. • 9:30 • 5.P.M. •Cranford, N.J. Mon.lhruSat.

Drop leaf tables, end tabfei.' chairs,glati; rhina and' collectibles

CRIB & high chair, TV, gas dryer,snow blower, redwood picnic table,surfboard, misc. chairs, tables &lamps, a lew antiques. Sat. & Sun.Junfc 28 & 29, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.299 Lupine Way, ShorTHills^

ESTATE SALE ENTIRE CONTENTS

BRONCCO Min|pycles. Excellentcondition. 5 HP, 4 speed-clutch,lights, etc. Call Jim before 4 p.m.376-8180.

Call: 272-5056Estate Sales

BicyctaH

10-speed SCHWINN Varsity, 24"wheel. Good condi^on. Asking S75376-907U.

29 Madison St. MaplewoodProspect)Kri. &Sat. 9'a.m. • 3 p. iff.Large ampuht of turn-of-the-century to the |930's furniture;crystal, china, silver, depression,tools, Iruit iars, oak goodies,tools, piano stools, Also ap-pliance's. No checks, children, orpresales. .

ONE Toyo'8-track stereo recorder"with AM -FM multiplex/ One full size

7

WILL tutor or baby-sit your hearing-impaired child; also teach signlanguage. 276-2IJ0. ' . :

ISRAELI Student will tutor Hebrew • allaspects. Hours to suit. 351-9099

.. ' '- COST .

MtMatlamoM*

BASS electric-Ampeg Dan Armstrong-clear acrylic body with walnut neckJ hum-bucking pick up • like brand

, new. S185 including case & extrastrings. Call 276-3041. Call be-tween 5 & 7 p.m. weekdays or 9a.m. -. 12 weekends.

?3 North Avenue, East 276-1053 Cranford

A CREAM PUFFSparkling clean si». room Ranch-Cape with aluminum siding Hirerbedrooms all on nne floor plushuge expansion .illic. finisher:basemeni , at tar tied •uauRr .gorgeous rear porch

Big and bnaujitul p.irn like prnpi'rtywith llowennii trees anil Muul)'.Complelely lenreri in LVluict '.Heel.'convenient to parkway $V.!)()()Musi See Io Appreciate1

MOVING 6"uT Of= STATEItELO Inter City Relocation Stfrvic©

CAN HELP YOUI

G . E . HOWI AND l \ ( .REALTOR 276 5900'

13ErASTMAN ST CRANFORD

I IHSI MMf iA-DVI HIIMIJ

"KfcNILWplMH • li i imnM.nloni. i lBe'aul.ilul r.onditurn " UrmiKlHeilkitchen lt(>a1*'in). new lial l i . man/attractive tealurrs I'iici'il HI midJ40's lanes only im.-i

McPHERSONREALTY CO.

19 ALDEN STREET.. CRANFORD

276 0400" ;OPEN DAILY 9 5. SUNpAY I is J'

Wl I) 111 I'HA.\I I), To

RANAH • 1^ yeac; mil -/imoin'.tnclbcjmg J neiliomii', ft Ijnnly

l-t(}\)W\ y ^ ( ) L - (Jt:i^»~AII-'ll4

ejccelleTvl cnrutition ami pnird .riJb/.OOII.-' " " ' -;n., '•

SHAHEEN AGENCY

KKAI.TOK;H,,K.t5

Margu«r)(eR»mwin 7 76 AOlfr

Ruth aelerlhg .• >? 76.8922Paul f*. 't^ampson -. 2 /6 65 7t>Jariey d'lldim ?41 5110Qeorje H1IIA • 2 7-2,7493HudionMeyeY *• .••?'/« ?09dRatteen Jenkirvs 2 / 2 . 6 6 OKItlyrj.eonowlcj 17'-2 4'J/H

276-1900

57 YE"ARS Of

' U N II R HAI I COl ONIAll>e<l.rOQ.rns, / / , I'.ilh',. linisherl• room,,, Deep lol (So. > I ' IO) .

I'ricnd .it iMj.MJU. I ' l taie call fm lur l t ie i • details ft appointment

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR

2 A L p E N STREETCRANFORD

2,76-7618

ADHIAriC Sea, doctor's apartment, ihr', Irom Rom«, on beach SleepsH (-or details call ? ^ . 3 / H 3 2 /3 -

RENTALS WANTED

JOINT Ga;age Sale, Sat. June 28, 10a.m. - 4 p.m 39 Nottingham Rd., .Short Hills. Antique walnut bed,gold velvet sola, glassware, babylurniture, bfcycIeTToys.'Ratn date:Sun. June 29. r

Medium sized • Blonde-tan w-whitechest.* Male,.mined terrier; 1 extra toew-toe nail on hind leet. In Cranfordvicinity of'Lincoln-Aw'., Sun. June 8Animal requires daily medication foisurvival, j Please cotitact' FanwoodAnimal Hospital! 70 South Ave.,Fjrwood, N.J. 322-7500 or 272-5987•LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.

.SCREENED tOP SOll ,Delivererftir site pick-up.

Truckers'welcome.879-7032

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

'Porch and Patio Enclosure*

JaloutbH Awnhf Windows

" nrtai •Mhriiiiil

v LEGAL NOTICEBORQUGHOFKENILWORfH •KEMlDWORTH, NEW JERSEY -

ORDINANCE NO. 75-U - - ^ 'AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBITPAAKINa ON CERTAIN STREETSAND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO.47-1 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCECONCERNING LOCAL TRAFFIC INTHE BOROUGH OF KENItWORTM."

APPROVEDWILLIAM E. CONRAD JR•• " • ' • M*yo r

MARGARET M<TGEVHABoroogKCIerV

S

SCIMH CombininohTCombination Doors - 25 Styles

GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pups,AKC, champion lines, handsome,excellent temperament. 746-6038.

AKC Labrador Retriever puppieswhelped 5-3-75. Black males &lemales. Champion bloodlines.Shots. 376-9280.

CEILINGS, plaster or sheet rock.Sidewalks,' stairs, patios. Callanytime, John 686-0838.

BROOKSIDESCH COLONIAL,. JUST WAITING FORANOTHER HAPPY FAMILY'

/ iririin1. AMM .1 nrriat larmly -roirmii.It h,i;, it', own l-ili.lien and la\/

i.ai y.ar.iKC. [jfK.iul at ViVOIJOCOOI ING SHADE TREES ,

pinlel.t i l ir. l.nlriliial Jinrill" S I Sillnol t,unity loniO-..,ii--r(joln1. I 1

.iths. I nepl.ir e. A I ( IIIII I I I IOIII.Ids!• Id Kriml'side ',i h

MIMBFRSOF WE.STFIHD.CRANFOR1) AN1J UNION CO Ml

G. G. NUNNIII'AI TORS K

. 18) NORTH AVE...CRANFORD

276-8110J.inel [ l i trtun

t Heverly Murray. Helen Slme .

"27ft IQ-li

-2/2 60IT6

;I DONALD P. HILLA :•5 REALTOR *

li.iir hiii.ntw.ivU.ly'illllr.'N I' -h'l I ri I IIIIII

4- vi". ft ,i^kinif Mlll'»(

Koom wanted in Cranford by malestudent Prelerably within walking

—=TTiTtaTfCir~TO~t) n i mr-etrtleije—Ca It—I'rolijssor /ar.har f/ / . i 1 348

APPRAISALS

Donald P M iliaRealtor AppraiserEilatbl isH«dl94/

Call 33'J-IOOO

I ves /I WeekendsJack Millar711 ?/[>•>

William i; K.luma',. S I* ASI NIOH HI "illJlNIIAL AI'I'HAISf H

' Ijor.iety ol Heal I sLileAppraiser'1, -

• Kl IJMAS « flAISlil i.ri larilari Hrl '.(.ranlord, Hi

HELP WANTED

SALESPERSONFor

Weekly Newspaper

Growth opportunityfor li-vcsly hard-working, person.

Experience•preferred but

ryot-.-essential.

fiillTihiA Position37&T206

HberE la» A M° R Wmnl r • 35 h'p* »•.•"•.-"< P;" \3? Nottingham Rd., . GOLDEN .RETRIEVER! female pups. S E R V I C E SMercury engine, elec starter,-lights, bilge purnp, glove com-partment, lire extinguisher 2 litejacWdts, 4 lite cushions, inchorand cove'r 2 gas tanks, compass. "unTToiTiirtQRtAI ^HARP • YOU MUST SFF IT I nuuatSHLta

9b Call between 5 7 P m " h a n d l e d b y 2 S u r t U t ) l t ^ W e l 3 k e

1,1 Way and 9 a m • 1 noon " ' • ?• »\**»* " a d S ' " ^ a, * T , c i n « i Experienced Reasonable. Call 464-

weekends 2/6-3041 ^ 6193 or 273-9231. * • Beautiful indoor, outdoor and hanging -> { BIONTEHPO^i^HL _ a-^supplir-.--- . ~S£,!SS GENERAL* BUILDER since..950, .Wed4. Thurs",-«"**ri • games, toys, 1ORO lawnmower, model no. 21,-kpy 8530 a.m. or p.m. •• . Custom . homes, \ additions,

:rw^K.e.lccrt'd' rcSi-rsrsLSTiiu-«"" — sxr& ^ *.««NO fcAHLY BIRDS sacril ice, $1 /5 or best otter. Call .VW VAN, 1966, newly rebuilt engine, ?tTJSZrXFl er 6 o m

- - /63-1502 alter 5 p.m. custom interior. Good lor camping. clmViPn nKTOMFRS 27215177I1AHY carriage, car beds, portacrib, • ooodt"—' Asking $700. 376-4 796. ^ A J W I E D ^ J S I U N I k K ^ ^ ^ a ^ '

biissint't with skirt, haby swing, "* . - , -e ! f l - .—!L_ ; |

handknit baby items, skis, ski HOUSE FURNISHINGS • MANY ITEMS^ ' 71 LINCOLN.CONJINENTAL - Mark III H01110 lla1prOVeil16iit!boots, round sisal rug tennis . V E R y REASONABLE Call 276- • 50,00b mi. Fully equipped ., . . - ^ ,, , ,dresses (si/e 12), hairdryer, 20 0204 • . Excellent condition. $3595 Call . NO JOI 100 Mi l l I

• piece ctnna-scl, twin bedspreads » — : »» . '789'-028O ^"(blue), porch shades, cashmere & PARTIAL CONTENTS OF HOUSE • ._ " " ; . _• Free Estimates

Irish lisherman knit sweaters, new' includes small trampoline, pool 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER " Night Appointmentslounge chair pad, carpet sweeper. equipment & heater, many outdoor Automatic, air-'conditioning, vinyl Fully InsuredHarvard desk lamp, boutique A shrubs ft plants, sound protector & r o o | power steering p discdesigner items, antiques,-sterling. lilms. color TVs,-bar stools, patio b r a k e 5 i radial tires, am radio. PMIfiH RRMnnRlilNhdon tart, bidet, tun-iunk. Sat June lurniture, kitchen & bar items A Excellent condition 272-4321 • BWI IUJI I l lDJ IUUBl i t l lW7H, Ufa m to .i p m , rain date many others. Call after / p m | :

Sun luni!2'l h? Mcadowbrook Rd ' weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun 376- '61 VW BEETLE 55 000 miles'' runs 2T2-6334. ' Short Hills (next to New ryes lor _ ^ h ' j b _ we|| $ 3 0 0 ca l | 'Fred i 379:4583. '

Needy) Cash only. MAYTAG washer, Frigidaire dryof, '• •—• Unmcaplno-Gardanina" almost new, excellent condition. l!»/2 CADILLAC Eldorado con- . , . , , , . . . - .„„„..,,,„

•lUJUSt K V.MIMU SAM furniture $ ib0 each or $250 both, 379- vertible. Fully equipped, 37,000 LAWNS SHRUBBERYdin rrn sol,' chairs, sporting M / 3 . " , miles, $3500 Days, 376-3555; ' LEAVES RAKED ..equipment snow • ft water skis, eves. 379-5593, REASONABLE RATES CALLroller ' .kales, etc Women's ANMQUE- mahogany desk (large); _, , dffi^nflH^AFTER 4 P.M. 'i.lothing slacks', blnuscs. slippers, Weslinghpuse dehumidilier".(with CHEVROLET - ChevellcMalibu • 19 /3 •" " " ' "brand, new Irom slore r.lose-oul guaranlee); Swiss embroidered auto!, air cond., PS, AM-FM,

'Store eqilipment /J0(10 BTU air ' bowkno* curtains, 6'3", custom- • 12,000 mi. 994-2693 alter 6 p.m , --,•••'*, M A S O N - W O R K -conditmnif'r, clothes racks lools, made drapenos. b6" . .376 7036 • ' W A T E R PROOF ING andHarden miuximcnl lhur5 Fn. ft MlM»H«i»»«gi , W A I T E D T O BUY REPAIRSSal 10 a rn ' i l l ) p m 7.14 — ' . — ... .' .:, • ••;:••—,:,.. - • , - . ; — _ _ • . . - ? , • , - . - , - -

H.dK.-w..<Hl Kd Mjllbiirn NO CEMETERY ;PLOT - , Private parly old" or antique furniture, glass.Thina Steps, w a l k s . p a t l o s , d r a i n sMUM'S - . needs cash-J295 4 dnubje gravis. and bric-a-brac. Anything unusual. • , „ . , , „

. - - . . - (H burials) Graceland Mem I Pk r , , i "MiNrY" ?72.5n"ifi . CalU74-3520 .t r k „ c . , c Nonsectarian Will div.de 352 3967 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ •. ~ —

LARGt GARAGt SALt (3ciS')2?2 eves and wk 'ends! • . .- • . Ml iea l lan*ou i •'Ci iMrtm I rench sola? lirarulf • . _ . _ - . _ . • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . s | - LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and i - ~ * t

— m ^ t C M i y I'rul • I,ibltw^-Weire.»j MLPAL ULf L C I 0 R S - . .other trains. Immediate, cash. Wjll. . t CARPET INSTALLATIONSmarble -top roltee table, Hatlan DUN'1 CO ON VACATION PaV to »<I.UUO. Abt-BI IB, eves PICK UP • CLEANING - RE-LAYINGpon.li lurni ture , ueedliipomt WITHOU [ ONf 464-2692. y AND REPAIRSI rendi .inn (h,»ir, /enith colnr IV, . CALL .15!) /(>'ll ~ FREE ESTIMATESIIIUS. riickinn chair and much mure — -•- CRANFORD AN1I0UE EXCHANGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'I'I ilVt'iiormous lial>Y sate ' I /!> Window. Ian M ' x .)()•" Excclloht . wt ARt LOOKING FOR OLD OR 675-6936 -Mem', (lulling many never worn condition, $ lh , portable typewriter ALMOSI OLD ITEMS OF INTEREST ;l'uil,i.i.nl)',. bassinets, carriage. W> 2./t]-!)5/0 FOR A FAIR PRICE AND PRIVACY • --Xftoys playpi'ii, toy chests willi i,.,,.",-,./, ^ (","i """ , n 7 . ~ . tALL 2 / 2 - 3 9 9 9 or 2 7 2 - 5 0 5 0 ••• - kOME CLEANING

• blur ks and mure all priced to ' WO 1 / I Ladil ac snow tires Bel ed. A H E H 4 P.M. OR WEEKENDS ' Window washings, floors scrubbed- - • i r i r S.il -lu.ii.' ?R: S i i n - m i T e V i r ^oo<lr.&t. -w.t-h rims Vt'i rw -3/f, ----- - - :- a n d w a x e t r p a n e T n g cleane-d-SWxeT"

'1 ill '~> ID, 4S Old Shun Hills lid • ' ' | N S T R l i C T I f ) N & c a ' P e l s cleaned. CALL: 245-6916(iiiMi.-i Hnli.irt) Cash only ,v,,, , „ / . . , ' " "" ?~,,~ „ - ' -.,,,",."Vr yv". ./. belorc 10 a.m. after 4 p.m.

LIFETIME ALUUMUMPRODUCTS INC.

StatementTake notice that the above Ordinance

was paused on the final reading uttf-public hearing at a regular meeting elthe governing body of the Borough oiKenlKvorth and was approved by theMayor on me 24th-day ol June 1*75.

MARGARET AACGEVNA^< Borough Clerk of the

^ Borough of Kenllworth, N J .Qated: June-26, 197S

102 South Av«. W. 276-3205

C L E A N E D

1RUBBISH R E M O V A L

cal l

John Borden

276-4594

LOCKSMITH SERVICE272-4309

Locks .Installed - Repaired. Keysmade. Lockouts - 'Cars opened.

BENNER'S SERVICE POOL does mosteverything. Carpentry, Plumbing,Remodeling.- Electric Wiring Ap- .pliance Repairs. Call 276-3356.

HOUSE PAINTING • INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES.CALL: 276-5774.

PAINTINGS WALLPAPERINGREASONABLE PRICESNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES-276-8150EXTERIOR ESTIMATES NOW

FOR SPRING PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING, interior and ex-terior. Fully insured with 30 yearsexperience. If you want qualitywork for a reasonable price thencall for a free estimate. 4,64-3266:

PAINTING,, interior and exterior.Quality workmanship. Recom-mendations given. Call 762 8307.

MENDHAIW

M;HODI 111 HK1;' . i i ius iinMlintj, no'nil typing

bi'iicl i f i i A|t|lly. in per'.nil 'I .1 m '1i n n " lunf ,'d in , ' / _ Cianldid

. Hu,ml ul lil'ui alKih'Ollii.e. I lioin.r.'.I . Ci.nUliifT* ' , . .

OUt I Hat;, f* MacGregor woods K HSpiiulding irons also another set H

IUIC.I ' I I AMIIY SAII Spauldinn irons . I / 9 - 3 / 3 5 A

l i i i m l l u y s , t i u u k s , l ia l jy i t e m 1 ; , • - • •- - :

desk'.'. iheM, i.h.nrs. plants, (\uwei AQUARIUMS, aixessones, window1111 • I ••. . ipp l iam i", I rulay ft Irame tanks Unod-lniys lor lish'..il i irilay, 'It1 4. ,1M Miiiiiitain hobbyist Weight lilting equipmentAvenue. Uil l l iuin (oi l W.yoinirn;) \l\\ tii'1.7

Slart children on piano. Reduced-summer rate. Experienced collegestudent with weekend openings.S-alisfied parents referencesprovided. Music Educators AwardsCalf 2/6-1020.

LAWNMOWERS SNOW BLOWERSSMALL TRACTORS

\ REPAIREDHOME SERVICE- •CALL ANY TIME- ,

4640795 * - or 272-7527

ROOFING .Re-robling - Self-Seal Shingles

Seamless gutters-leadersFree estimates-Guaranteed

KENMCGRATR . 272-6507Fully insured.

LEGAL NOTICEBOROUGHOF KENILWORTH

KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEYORDINANCE NO. 75-U

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 58 35.

APPROVED-ATTEST 'WILLIAM E. CONRAD JR.MARGARJET^ MC~GEA/NA~H _'MiIVOrBOWXJOII Clerk

statementTake notice that the above Ordlnanco

was passed on trie final reading afterpublic hearing at a rooulr moetlno ol thegovernlnfl body of. the Borough ofKanljworth and was approved by thoMayor on the J^th Day of June, 1975.

MARGARET MC GEVNABorough Clerk ot the

Borough ol Kenllworth, N.J.Dated. Juno 26. 1975Fee: »5 76 .-w .

LEGAL NQ-nCEBOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 75 13AN ORDINANCE t=OR T H E . AP-PROPRIATION0 OF «9,000.00 FROMTHE CAPITAL IMPROVflMEMT.

-FUND.- .APPROVED

WILLI AAAE. CONRAD JRAA»yor

ATTEST - •MARGARET AAC GEVNABorough Clerk

StatementTake notice that the above Ordinance

was passed on the final reading afterpublic hearing at a regular meeting ofthe governing body at the Borough ofKenllwortti and was approved by MMMayor on the 14th day ot June 1W5.

MARGARET MC GEVNABorough Clerk of the

Borough of Kenllworth, N.J,Dated: June 34, WS " 'Fee: U.24

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH• KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY'

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby alven that

an Ordinance ot which the following l« acopy was Introduced, read and passed onfirst reading by the Mayor and Councilof the Borough <A Kenllworth, at •meeting on the 24th day ol June, 1W5,and that the said Council will furtherconsider the said Ordinance for finalpassage on the 6th day of July, 1WJ, at8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, Kenllworth,New Jersey, at which time and place anyperson who may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning s.iid Ordinance:

MARGARET McGEVNABorough Clerk

PROPOSEDORDINANCE NO. 75-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR-DINANCE NO. 7117 ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE -REGULATION AND CONTROL OFINDUS-TRIAL WASTE AND TOPROVIDE THE RATE SCHEDULEFOR SAME."BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GoverningBody of the Borough of Kenllworth: .

SECTION 1: That paragraph 1 ofOrdinance No. 71-17 entitled "An Or-dinance to-Provide for the Regulation 'and Control of Industrial Waste and toProvide the Rate Schedule for Same" bf> ,amended by adding thereto thefollowing:

For the purposes of this Ordinance,*)*tprm "Industrial Wastes" shall meanliquid or other wastes, discharged Intothe Sanitary Sewerage system of theBorough of Kenllworth, resulting Iron)any processes of Industry, Manufacture,Trade or Business or from ._th_«__development or processing of. anynatural resource or- material. -Nowithstanding any other provision of thisOrdinance, there shall be no chargebased on flow alone where the annualflow Is less than 500,000 gallons. -

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall takeeffect retroactive to January 1, WIS.

APPROVED:WILLIAM E. CONRAD JR., Mayor

ATTEST:'MARGARET McGEVNA, BoroughClerkDated: June 24, 1975Fee: i n 91

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MANY '(')1MIH I INI MSI INGS Of' l » N D (ARM, AND COUNlHY

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'> 1U South A»o , East, Cranlord2Ti 9444

1143 I Jersey Si . Elinbeth353 4200

OFFICES INMURRISIOWN & UERNntOSVIL' t

VACATION I'.ttOI'E HI Yi n • W i -

INSURANCE; , l , I . I'

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E L t G A N T CUSIOIW.SPLIT

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Ajrru'yS B^whwood Summit

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., ANYONE SEEING,• A CAB HIT A

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, I N r H E A A P- PARKING LOTLAST SAT. (JUNE l< )

.Pt^ASE CALL274 4740,

276-6000CRANFORD

AREA SERVICE GUIDE 276-6000ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS BANKS CONTRACTORS FUNERAL HOMES PLUM.BERS

mmm \iiMIMMPRODICTS. mj

Home Improvement ProducliStorm Wlndowj and Doou

276 320510.2 South Ave . W Cnnlord

AUTO REPAIRS

ItllllHItiW. kocticra

C o / / 1 S l o f i . S r u ' i ' l d / l s f i ;

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Hiuly it i-1'fiiicr Minfi

S H O P 7BV OJJO '

6 Norttt Avfiiue Gaiwooil

T\VI\BIIRII AITO (OKI1.Authorized F O R D

. Dealer Since 1920

Salesr Service Rentils',. Open€«es 1118 30''

Sat 1116 00

245-61OO158 Weitlleld Ave Rojelle1 Park

KKMI WOltTIISTATElink

MemberFederal Reserve System

Federal DepositInsurance-'Gorp—

HUM)177 Itiwli'urii.

ki'nilworlh ,

DAVIS BROS.BENNINGERCO

Jack DavisChuck Benninger

Alterations

Additions

Remodeling

Free Estimates

CALLCRANFORD

276 1474 2764758

funeral Directors

Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J.

276-0092 ^

•KBNNAN & TOYEJ.T. Grlltln. Prop.

PLUMBING - HEATINGA TINNING

• 276-0269206 South Ave., E. Cranford

DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE.

funeral Directors

276-0255

CRANFORD

ServicenterKen Meier Plop

' G1N1RAI RIPAIRStlRJS BAIIIHIL.S

276-9800Ave W Cianloid

III ni ID.

AuthornedBUICK

Saks & ServiceGMC TRUCK SALES

GOOD USEO CARS

139 N Broad SI Elizabeth

FoTPorU'WTtdTt"l-'ull .Service"

CRANFORD OFFICE931-6&J1

100 South Ave ECRANFORDAUTOBANK

Chestnut St & Walnut Ave931 6833

*f£\\ united counties\XJJ trust company

where good thingsstart to happen

Member Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp

CHAPMANBROJ.

Plumbing • Heating - CoolingRepairs - Alterations ~

• •' - AirCondltioninc276-1320

36 North Ave.. E. Cranlord

BICYCLES

i en era I Home RepairROOFING

S36-ppr square

Gutters & Leaders

Interior-Exterior Carpentry

Interior Painting

Light Masonry

GARY WALL789-0667alter 6 p.m.

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Gco C iwzo , Tony DiFabioOver 35 Yrs E»pericnce

SAME DAY SERVICE .Bathroom and Kitchen

ModernisationsSt R VICE SALES REPAIRS

We DoI he Complete Job

REASONABLE RATES

276-5367158 North Ave . E Cranlocd

AUTO DEALERS

-RO1CHFORD^ S l Noilh Aye l.iM

Weil I wld N I

' /> < l l o s M.' J/OULp.iMnq "

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I HUM WHI'I i

BANKS

CAPflAlT, • SAVINGS

AND IOAN ASSOCIA1IONI ' i ' " ' / > i " u t V i / iss:

Insured ^avHl|i^

l i m n s: Min i to I ' l l

N 111) • l i ; (Ml

Thtirs KM- d • HS.IIUKI.U !l VM. - \ooi i

27ti-;>r>r>o.'N Union Ave 655 Rinlan Roid

Cnnlord Crantoid

no 11U i .'

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BICYCLES.11 I SOI D I W A

M W t O 1 X l ' t W I U [ P1 VAK t S ANO MOOt'

S OPI- N tV I H>KENILWOfiTH f "<-f (M wBIKESHOP

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D A Yf 0

482 Boulevard276 2562

DECORATORSLANDSCAPING

BUILDING MATERIALS

is. IKHM; rLumblr A Millwork

* ot Ev«ry D«tcnptionFufi Otl Oil Burner*

Hirdwirt P«inf||

yum

TKRJIIWI/Mill [\\\ STORKS.IM.

Cutfom M*dtDRAPERIES

1 SLIP COVERSLjrgt )*l«ction otFabrict by Vird

or BollFoim Rubb«rHeadqu«rttrt

Dr«p«ry I

Inlcriiir lliMoralini!

Sucria listsCall m-»IIB

962 Sluyvesanl Avenue. Union

WATCH REPAIRLANDSCAPING

Huiustrial ResidentialDesigning

ROBERTS & \ \ \ m276-3284 276-3281

124 THOMAS ST CRANFORD

CABINETRY

LUMBER 1

rh-TICKERWATCHES tCLOCKSRcpjiri Don* On Tit*

Prtmmi '

Wtlch and Jtwt.ry l l p j i n' WAINUI AVE-CRANFORD NJ

FUEL OIL

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vSUMM.V 10 ./.umber

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336 Centennial Ave . Cranlord

[ PLASTERING j

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2 3 2 7651560 North Ave f

CLARK OFHCES

Nil in III 11 and Hi/abrili

Trust Coinpan)1060 Ranlan Rd TCT W«ttll«ldAve

331 4300

COMPUH HUCHENSBY DUUICK & SON

Hu>ll In Appli«nc«

\ I Sl[ o u r Shi »u- r t)

• • r i - n l l

789-1790

IRKHL-STROM; nKi .ro.>''pi'ndjblr (1

HojIinqOiKInstructions Service

] North Ave E Cranlord

276 0900

CEILINGS

nt'\,v and old free estimatesCdll anytime 684 0838, MrJohn . :

JOHN FERRANTEmiV&UXHALLBD. UNION

W

•". The children of the TempleBeth-El Nunlery School willbe treated tomorrow at 10turn: to a "creative puppetryexperience". .- by ' Vfcki'Gurowitz, Mfho has beenperforming her • onerwomanpuppet. Show—throughout

. - . . • \ • , . • • I

at temple nursery^Central Jersey for the past' tation. "Puppet shows areyea*. SST fun." she claims, "but they

Vicki, daughter of Beatrice are so much more exciting toand Aaron Kaplan,. creates children when they are jper-her own puppets and writes -jnitted to see^what goes onhefown skjts, which range behind .the stage—how thefrom updated fables and fairy puppets . are made and

i nanlnmimpji ami snht* mnniraitflt'gri—nnrt thmr

ADVERTISEMENT

Afraid jorregoiigleaf?

Wilmington, Del.-A free offerof special interest to those whohear but do not understandwords, has been announced byBel tone. A non-operatingmodel of the smallest Beltoneaid ever made will be givenabsolutely free to anyonerequesting it.

—-Send forHhis noiHoperatingmodel now. Wear it in theprivacy of your own home tosee how tiny hearing help canbe. It's yours to keep, free.The actual aid weighs lessthan a third of an ounce, andit's all at ear level, in one unit.No wires lead .from body tohead.

These models are free, sowe suggest you Write for yoursnow. Again, we repeat, thereis ho cost, and certainly noobligation. Thousands havealready been mailed, so writetoday to Model, IndependenceMall, 1601 Concord Pike, Suite65, Wilmington, Del. 19803.

and dance routines.A graduate of Cranford High

School and a former artteacher, Vicki has been teach-ing puppetry since graduatingfrom Montdair State College.She currently instructspuppetry workshops for theEdison Cultural Arts Counciland^for Venture Theater inMetuchen. .

yield's approach to pup-petry is somewhat differentfrom the standard presen-

TSHOW ME HOW

TOGO"-A PRACTICALPRAYER

LMin to this .radio programSunday ov«r stations

WNEW1130 kc, 6:45 a.m.

WNBC660 kc, 6:15 a.m.

WPAT930 kc, 7:15 a.m."

THE TRUTHTHAT HEALS

A Christian Science radio 'series

"encouraged to go back to theirclassrooms or homes andexplore the art of puppetry.". Vicki lives in Edison withher husband, Harris, and theirthree children, Mitchell, 13,Amy, 7, and Leslie, 5.

Scientists listsummer hours

Beginning Sunday, July 6,. and continuing through

Sunday, Aug. 31, services atFirst Churcfi of Christ,Scientist, wiU be held at 10

(Obituaries H A, A.

Thursday, June 26,1975 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 13I i M iri i

Mts. CondonMrs.i^artces L. Condon, 80,

of^fColonia, former tax"e.nll«>e,tor-treasiirfr - in

The funeral for Henry A.Weskma\ 60, of 17 N. LenhomeDr. was Tuesday from theDooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave. W. A funeral masswas offered at ,SK John theApostle Church, Clark, bv

GkEAT OPPORTUNITIES — kathy i,ubas, JoyceMulhall-and Cindy Baoblis, from left to right, are threescouts from Senior Girl Scout Troop 88A who are leavingshortly,for GIH Scout opportunity trips to Wyoming, theDominican Republic and Boston.

Scouting newsSummer opportunities country and Canada as part of

Three girls from Senior Girl, the Colonial Caravan, a3cput~Troopr' 886; JoyeF TJStional Girl Seoul op7

Mulhall, Kathy Lubas and portunity. The purpose ofBaublis,—haver-been;—eoloniat

at the same hour andwelcomes visitors up to theage of 20. A nursery isprovided for very youngchildren. The Wednesdayevening meeting is held at -8p.m.'

During the months of Julyand August, the ChristianScience Reading Room at 115N. Union Aye., will be openMonday through Friday from11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It wilbe closed Saturdays, Thurs-day evenings, and legalholidays. ' .

The public is invited toattend the church services andto use the Reading Room.

DEDIGATEt^'TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID B.CRAB1KL

WILLIAM A. DOYLK(.FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-014iCRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave, WUIiam A. Doyle, manager 276-0092

selected to participate in threedifferent Girl' Scout op-portunities this summer.

Joyce will leave fof~"the.Dominican Republic Wed-nesday. This opportunily isunder the sponsorship ofCross-Roads Africa. She willspend six weeks there,together with other youngpeople, helping to build amedical clinic. Joyce hadreceived a grant from the GirlScouts of America whichenables her to go.

Kathy was. chosen to go toWyoming to participate in theopportunity "Saddle Stradle,"

-which is being sponsored byNational Center West. Kathywill fly to Wyoming July 23where she will meet girls fromall over the country .They willspend two weeks together,horseback riding, campingand getting to know the West.

"Boston, Beans and Battle-greens"" is th'e name of theopportunity which Cindy isgoing to attend. She is one of180 senior scouts from acrossthe country to attend a two-week session v beginningtomorrow, ft'will feature thtf"early American heritage ofthe Boston area plus currenttrends- in education, seienceand technology.

Colonial CaravanWashington Rock Girl Scout

Council will be.hostess to 75Girl Scouts who were selectedfrom 37 states across the

You payless forelectricitymade bynuclearenergy.This lad seems to*sur(5risea lot of people . .But nghfnow, PSE&G pays 9 times more loroil and 7 limes more lor coal than it doeslor an equivalent amountot Quclear fuel toproduce electricity The lower price that •

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Caravan is to oilerlocal Girl Scouts the op-portunity lo share the heritageof-this area with other scouts,

"The Opening Day ceremonybegins Friday as GovernorBrendan Byrne arrives byheliocopter to officiallyproclaim the start ot ColonialCaravan at 9 a.m. in WestfieldHigh School. It is open to thepublic. The ceremony, en-dorsed by the New JerseyAmer ican Revo lut ionBicentennial CelebrationCommission, will spark a twoweek event for the 90 par-ticipating Girl Scouts.

Immediately following theceremony, the girls will boardfour buses to explore . thehistorical highlights of the 23towns in the Counciljurisdiction.

The girls will visit theMiller-Cory House in West-field and the Bctudinot"Man-sion and Belcher-OgdenMansion in Elizabeth. Thetour wfH visit Droescher's Millin Cranford where Senior GirlScout Troop Bttf> will act i\shostesses.

Ministry-chairpersonsappointed

- AU the-first meeting of thechurch council of CalvaryLutheran Church, Cranford,Mrs. Gale Metzger, the newcouncil president, appointedthe follo'wing to chair-manships of the fiveministries: W. GaylordFernstrom of Scotch Plains,Christian nurture; vWalterBischoff ol Cranford,operations; Dr. Max Stutz of.-Fanwood, pastoral and socialconcerns; Mrs. ClarenceWalbert of Westfield,Proclamation and WilliamShernvof Cranford, youth.

Mrs. Metzger. also an-nounced that sh'e*'jfhd " thepastor would meet with theministry leaders today at 8p.m. to staff these fiveministries.

Service js held at-9:30 a.m.during the summer months.An experimental service inFellowship Hall will be held at7:4& a.m. this Sunday.

Christian Scientists

slate youth meetingThe M,id-Atlantic Christian

Science ' regional ' youthmeeting will be held at the

. Sheraton Park Motel;Washington, D C , AUK 1. 'Iand 3, tor young people be-tween the ages ofi.lH and 30.Anyone interested in" at-

_ tendingss"hQuld_ contact thulocal chairman, Mrs. DianaZimmerman King, 272-7490 orthe Christian Science ReadingRoom for further informationand registration forms whichare due July 4.

Kenilworth, died Tuesday atRahway Hospital after a longillness. ~

Born in New York City, shecame to Kenilworth in 1920and lived in Colonia the pastthree years.

She retired as tax collector-treasurer in 1963 after 31 yearsservice.

She'was the past presidentof the Kenilworth PTA. amember of the First Presby-terian Church of Cranford andAzure Lodge Chapter 87, OES.

—jSurviving-are-a-sonrPmtl-of-Springfield,; a daughter, Mrs.Agnes Fuizerwith~whtnTrsh?~lived; a sister, Mrs. AnnaGaughan of Kenilworth, eightgrandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren.

Services will be conducted.tomorrow at the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave., by Rev. Dr.Robert G. Longaker, pastoremeritus of the FirstPresbyterian Church. In-terment will be in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Azure Chapter willconducr-a-service tonight at 8p.m.

H. RekemeierHarry G. Rekemeier-, 61, of'

Roselle Park died Monday atSt. Joseph Hospital, EJmira,.N\Y., after a two-monthillness

A florist for 30 years, he was.i proprietor of tho

Rekemeier Flower Shops at11G North Ave W., Cranford,and in Roselle., Mr. Kekemeier was born inElizabeth and lived inMountainside and Rosellebefore moving to Roselle Parkthree years ago.

Ho was an Army captain inWorld War II,. serving inEurope. He was a member ofWheatsheaf. Lodge 272 ofRoselle, the Cranford RotaryClub, the National Association'of Florist Telegraphers CFTD)and the N.J. ProfessionalFlorists Association.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Margaret JackRekemeier; a son, John ofCranford; two daughters, ,Mrs_. Kareit Manchester ofWorms, Germany, and Mrs.Nancy Zimar of Kouka Park,N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. RuthMathews of Beach Haven, andseveral grandchildren.

Services were conductedyesterday at the J.C. Prall

- Funeral .Home, Roselle, andinterment will take placetomorrow at LakeviewCemetery, Penn Yen, NY.

Mrs, MaxsonMrs. Florene D. Maxson, 88,

.of 222 Orchard St. diedSaturday at her summerresidence in Point PleasantBeach.

Born in Cumberland, Md.,she had lived in Cranfordsince 1918 and had spent hersummers in Point PleasantBeach Kince 1925.

The widow of the late FrankT. Maxson who died in 1954,she is survived by a son, Dr. F.Towler Maxson of Cranfqrd; adaughter, Mrs. John West ofCh

Hev, Robert W. Brotowskfassistant pastor. Intermenttook*.place in FairviewCemetery, Westfield, whereRev. Mr. Daniel DiSaritivdeacon, read the committalprayers.

Mr. Weskrna died Friday inRahway Hospital after a briefillness.

He was born in Newark andlived in Belleville 14 yearsbefore moving to Cranford 21years ago.

Mr. Weskrna was em-

Inn in Morgan, retiring in 1966after 10 years of operation.

He was a member ofCranford Lodge 2006 B.P.O.E

Mr. Newbould is survivedby his wife Mrs. Gladys WyresNewbould, a son, Richard J.,with whom he lived; twodaughters, Mrs. Harold W.Clifford of |,irw>rty C.nrn^r

IV.• GARWOOD- The funeral'for Raphael . J. Rendinelli,71, of 329 Pine Ave. wasMonday from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 North Ave/W, Cranford. Rev. Robert tJ.Rischmann.assistant pastor,

Mrs. Frances Wyntgar ofLargo, Fla; two brothers"Joseph of Thomasville, Pa.and Henry of Dover, Pa.; twosisters Mrs.' Woodro.wOldhauser of Dover, Pa., andMrs. Stanley Geltz of York,Pal, 13 grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild. ** .,

The funeral will be heldfrom the DooleyFuneral Home.218 North Ave.W. tomorrow at 9:15 a.rri Thefuneral mass will be at StMichael Church at 10 a.m.

-ployed—by—tho—Weston—In-—Interment—a-rtlstrument Co. for 41 years as a

l l b

• rn HolyBernards

of the Weston-40-Year Club andwas a communicant of St.John the Apostle Church.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary DobrzynskiWjcskrna; a son, Gary H. ofToms River; a daughter, Mrs.Richard L. Darling of CentralIslip, NY., and three grand-children.

Mrs, KlempaServices for Mrs. Ethel

Klempa, B2 of 107 Osborne PI.werje conducted Saturday atthe Dooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave. W. by Rev. PaulH.lxHiccq of the First Presby-terian Church. Intermenttook place in Rosedale'Memorial P«rk, Linden,where'Rev. Letiecq read thecommittal prayers. " - " -

Mrs. Klempa died lastWednos'day at AlcxianBrothers Hospital, Elizabeth,after a long illness.

She wns born' in Hungaryand came to the United StatesW> years ago. She lived inFranklin before, moving joCranford 46 years ago. *

Surviving are three son:;,,lJouis Brauner and RudolphKlempii, both of Cranford, andFrank Klempa Jr inCalifornia; two sisters inEurope, seven grandchildrenand nine greatgrandchildren.

M/H-GiBsonMatthew H. Gibson, 90,

formerly of Lincoln Park E:,died Tuesday nt John F.Kennedy Hospital, Edison,after a long illness.

Funeral services arc todayat 1 p.m. at the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave. Rev, C.WClarke .of, the CranfordAlliance Church and RevWalter Clarke, a member ofthe, family, arc officiating.Interment is in, EvergreenCemetery, ElizaBeth.

Mr. Gibson/was born, inGlasgow, Scotland, and c'amvto the United States in 19110. Ik-lived in New York City beforemoving to Cranford 17 yearsago. :• Surviving ore a son/ Mat-thew II. of Livcrmore, Calif.;thrwdaughters, Mrs CharlesHopkins and Mrs WalterClarke, both of Cranford, andMrs-Benjamin Marsh of NeWYork City, six grandchildrenand fo greatgrandchildren

Cross Cemetery,Township.

Friends may visit todayfrom 2to5and7 to 10p.m.

Mrs, Simoons

NewbouldRichard E. Newbould, 07, of

143 S Union , Ave , died

grandchildren.In lieu- of flowers, con-

tributions may be made to. theMemorial Fund Garden Club

-of—Cr-anfordr- sent. lj>* H KHudson, 315 High SI., Cran-ford.

VanHise and CallaganFuneral Home of PointPleasant' Beach was in chargeof arrangements.

Hospital,. Berkeley Heights,after u long illness

He was born in York, Pa,and had bwn II Cranford

.Services for Mrs. StephanieSimoons were conductedMonday at the Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve., by ( Rev. Gergory J.Keosaiun of the UnitedPresbyter inn Church ofPla infield. Interment tooliplace in Hollywood MemorialPark, Union.

Mrs. Simoons, 87, of 16Riverside Dr. died lastWednesday at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield, after a 'brief illness.

Born in Lyself, Belgium, shelived in New Y.ork City andPhiladelphia before moving toNewark in 1930 and.to Cran-ford eight years ago.*" ».'

She worked as a domestic inEssex County for many years.

Surviving, are two sons,-Daniel of North Plninfield and*Frederick J. of Woodland,.Calif.; three brothers InBelgium, four grandchildren,four step-grandchildren, fourgreat-grandchildren and 12step-great-grandchildren.

E. J. DitzelElmer J. Ditzel, 78, of

Roselle Park, « formerresident of Cranford,' diedFriday' at AJexinn BrothersHospital, Elizabeth

He wa^born in Cranford andlived here 28 years beforemoving to Irvington where, helived unti| last year. \ "

He was a toolmaker for-25years for C.S. Osborne Co.,Harrison, until retiring sixyears ago.

The husband of the lateEvelyn Bodener Ditzel, he issurvived by two sons, Edwardof Roselle Park and Raymondof Irvington; a daughter, Mrs.Evelyn Walker , of WestOrange, 17 grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

Services were Monday utthe Mastapet.er Suburban,Roselle Park, and intermentwas in Graceland MemorialPark, Kenilworth

Mrs, LynchA funeral marts for Mrs

Mary Ellen Lynch, 78, of HIMorrn1 St.' i» being offeredtoday at 9 a.m.. at St. MaryChurch, Elizabeth Intermentis_in St Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

Mrs. Lynch died Monday atthe_JohjiK liuuiiells Hospital.Berkeley Heights, after a longillness

She was born in Ireland andcame to this country as a

resident nine years Ho for- child She lived.. UX EJi/.Jlbelhmerly ' lived • 10 years inMorgan

Mr Newbould was a retiredmachinist from- the R.J.Newbould Co. of KenilworthHe formerly owned andAoperated the_ Kohert K. Lee

until moving > Cranford fouryearn iigo.

Mrs. Lynch WUH a com-municant-of St. Mary Church

Surviving are" two .sons,James P of Jackson andJoseph R. of Port St Lucie,Fla ; one daughter, Mrs _Mary (ieriova of Cranford,"two sisters, Mrs Margaret(looney of Linden and MrsCatherine Hiirtigan of Mid-dletown, mid 10 grandchildren

"goffered the funeraLmass-At-St.Anne Church and Rev.Michael " R. Mascenik,assistant pastor, read thecommittal prayers duringinterment- in Fairview

' Cemetery Westfield.

Mr. Rendinelli died Thurs-»day in Memorial General

Hospital, Union, after a longillness.

He was born in Foggia,Italy, and came to this countryin 1920 He moved to Garwood51 years' ago fromMassachusetts!

Mr. Rendinelli, a com-municant of St. Anne Church,retired in 1970 from thePh el ps-Dodge CopperProducts Co., Elizabeth, after28 years service .as amachinist.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs Pritzi Englese Ren-dinelli; a son, August P. ofToms River; a daughter, Mrs.Mary Yarusi, at home; twobrothers, Joseph , in

• Massachusetts and Anthony ofRoselle Park; two sisters,Mrs John" Murphy inMassachusetts and Mrs. PaulCreamer in New Hampshire,and six grandchildren

Mrs, PappasA funeral mass was offered

at St Anne Church, Garwood,yesterday for Mrs-. BarbaraEisenbeil Pappas,- 84, of 8Mohawk Dr., following thefuneral from "the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 North Ave.W Interment took place inHoly Redeemer Cemetery,South Plninfield.

, Mrs. Pappas diet! Sunday atOverlook Hospital. Summit,after a long illness

She was born in Hungaryand came to the United States(i() years ago, settling inGarwood. She lived in

. Cranford 20 yearsMrs. Pappas was a com--

-municant of St Anne Church.

Surviving are her husband,JohnG. Pappa's; two brothers,Joseph Eisenbeil of Garwoodand David G Eisenbeil ofPennsylvania, and sixsisters, Mrs. Julia Krisantis ofLselin, Mrs HelenMatUNzcwski ofPennsylvania,and Mrs Catherine Hhhalka,Mrs. Rose Mayer. Mrs AnnaKilburg and Mrs. MaryHerold, all of Garwood:

Mrs, GraceVredenburgh

Services were held Mondayat the Gray Memorial FuneralHome, \2 Springfield Ave , torMrs Grace G Vredenburgh,92,.of 240 North Ave W RevDavid .1 "KroU-hko of theCalvin Presbyterian Church,Linden, officiated Intermentwas private

Mrs Vredenburgh died las,tWednesday at MuhlenbeVgHospital, Plainfield, after abrief illness

' She was'blirn in New YorkCity and IfVwl ifi Cranford^he|iast 19 years -

Surviving is a daughter,Miss Kifa J Vredenburgh,with whom she lived .

CARD OF THANKSThe family of Chester H.Breaks wishes to express their thanks 'tofamily, neighbors andfriends, during theirrecent bereavement.

A special note ofthanks to "everyoneuptown."

- I

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

276.025S

A Funeral Home., ttf homelike atmonpherv, completelymodern, air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities.

also

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556 Westfield Ave , Westfield

WILL BE OPEN

THIS SUNDAY

SCHERWILL iCLOSED

Your Frien

Cranford

Pharmacies

Serve You 7

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEl^ND CHRONICLE Thursday, J6ne 26,1975 j

PTC program needs volunteers

••?\

More tha,n 1,100 Crarnford culture", sciences, crafts, school from 4 - 4 p.mi, duhnfti . O,'Reilly, 272-7315; Brooksidechildren participated in the music, arts and drama Junch hours, 11:45 a.m.f 12:45! School, Joanne McDoriough,Cranford P T C . Sup- Volunteers need not be p m , and Saturday rriotfniijigsj 272-5712; Lincoln School,plementary Enrichment certified feathers. ThfiiLmust Vojunteers are giveh jthjg; Joanne Force, J272-923(>";program.this spring: The be willing to share .talents arid "".:.„.,.„ ,._f r<H,jK.PPiitr IhHr Livingston School, Peggy

by—skUls-witn-childnm_UL_gnides^riv''^.c, o t registernf tneir Cring 272-7596; Rooseveltvolunteers. ' " K T Volunteer* tTly^eT^^™^^™™^^^

5560; Walnut School, AnnOnufer, 272-4539; Hillside <G),Marcy Ostrowsky, 276-3620;Orange <6J, Jean Meade, 272-7W7. _

In order for the program to telephone, babysit and assist g \ l r " 1 r c B l b l r d l l " n ,continue and to grow,, in the numerous details of rhoM! interested inivolunteers for September arc- running 'this program-also are are asked to contact ojri ofpeneeded to teach in such areasas foreign language and-or

needed f o l l o w i n g w (jclasses 'are offered alter Hloomingdalc School.!

jm e

oanne

Memo on Dining

By Mury PeoSneaky Pete's is ,i new mu'.ic ,mil rlintnp, ;po\ o d j / o i r i s Ave near

Ihi? S|i i inpl icld SlinM Hills horde' Goor! I nor! am"[)li; ' . c v i i iKV iindRreat music. I r o n l i i f (h/ 'nU'lr 'c luminf/

Sandwiches ; i r f the Icatu'ed • . p i m m l e r , of ,i h.i ".if. menu includmnsoiips anr i 'd f iMTi?, MtMi'. <i'c '.eivcrl l rom lurw hi'dn .it ['/ tomidnight snack1'.

.vIhir, i<, d M'Sli'iuunt lor the wii" le l.i 'nily (. luldnin yvill love Itu:

huK<'. ju icy hambc iuc i i . Hie ' jCtv icc ind I lie '.(ler.iAl r.urn.ijrn shownby the s ta l l will make n l.imity evening out •)(! eri|Oy<itjle one -

Al t i ' i 'I il '., ,](lull<" only ,ii»l I l i f i in is i f . Hows or foci 's , d''|»widinf{On the s[)efi,i l ly dl Ihr K'oup Si.hedulefi

Sunday and Monday i - v ^ m n mellow easy l istening wi lh (.rawfnrdand (.luiTty. fuesij.iy "Ihe \ nt. lor dant'in^. to (.nnlemijof . i iy rifle]H)O. Wc()nesi|,ty .md I Mm'siloy I he M.i(;liiiie I h i w . who uu.lurii:swing i rMhe i l fepcioi 'e. I rid.iy .md ' . . i lu id. iy niuhls |KI |HJI<T i.nnI f in ipoM'y groups m l ill e wee My aith I he I \\il Hand and f t iyndy thisweek Al l i re in d isu i i l . all luiuuli no |eans are allowed, and, lo i the.summer only )i~i(i<e1s will nr, 1 tic required

A diversil ied menu is avail,it-ie lor f.alenn^, ttj ^ foups (tf up to M)people Call ! / ' i MiMI I D I lesi' ivatinns .mil i| i l( irri i , i t ion American[«[)(! 'ss and MI IS IJT UII .H HO (.mis .1' i,e|ilcrl !,ric.tt"y I 'e le 's r, locatedal h,'4 Morris Aye :>|iringtiHd

gtfie

June Hi, H:£Ja m.,(i:2(i p.m.., South ih

June 17, 4:2:1 p.m., \5:30 p.m , Springfi

Juflc IH, :i:rif).a.m./alarm

June 19, 9:f).r) a.m.,H:22p.m.,Centenn

'H:3I p.m., KetPord

¥' i

10:22 p.m., (>nt^Ari|tj|June 2V, 2:10 a.m., t i f r d

cident.K: If) p .m. , South Avll:(K) p .m. , Hloomiril'f

/Vve , freon gas leak in plantign St., automobile fire.ihlpgan Ct , false alarm.WQ,, ree fire.hiijn'd Hale St., rhalfunction of

BnringTiicId Ave. tree fire.lej, house struck by lightning. .

system activated in storm.Ave., wall plug burning.en State Fkwy., automobile ac-

.jjtplalicious alarm., r>niifci Ave., false alarm.

June22, 1:07.p.m., K<>lit'h.]\ve,, wood chip fire, railroad bed..4:24 p.m., North AVfvJ yj<Hkj chip fire, railroad bed

ACTORS CAf ITHIA1HI

DAVID d HUmlDI. P

"THI M O U S H R A W ;tiina 26tfi-Aug. Ind

675 1881Air C

are shoppingfor homeownersinsurance, I'musually theirlast stop..?'It '1.; I n n " ' . I c . i n ' , . i y i • , ' i 11it i l l | , i ' ( 1 1 i l c m i I M I 1 / ( i n I I i i M r

h n m f u v . ' i i i T ' , i n , u r , i i u c A n i l I r., i n ,M : . ( i . r . f f u r f ! I t n ' i n n l

• the.1 k i i u l ' d l l i r ' . l f . ! , i v , ' . I ' I V K i 1 l h . i t 11.i•, m ; i < ] e . ' . t . i l r I ' a r r n

t h i " ' l a i ' ] i " , i I n M m ' i i , v i K T ' . n i ' . i i i i ' f i n I h i - (;i I I J hi t r y A d d I n

I t i i 11 ( H i t 'I n t |, 11 i n n ( .i i v . i ' i i i ' ) i ' 111.11 ( . i n ; 1111 ( i i n . ' i l i e ; i l l y kpf." |>

y m j r ( i i o l i ' d n >I I u p I n d . i l ' ' . H i ' I i l ' . n o w o n d i ' i ' . n l i i d i i y

p e n p i c M i i p ' . l . i i | . p i IK | n i | l i ! t ' i ' i c 11 y n u r e i i r . u i . U K . ' !

M i l e ,1 'Hl ( l ; l • ( > vV l l ' i I I I ' 1

r-;hn[i|.iiii() ru i,\-

ARNOLD 'HAP' GARDNER4 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD

276-6867Like a good neighbor,State Farm is there.

SIAll I AHM I IIU AND CASUAL! Y COMPANYM I H I , , , i i n . , i - ' n i . . m i l I ' - " n i i ' i v i . 1 - .

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BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

AND TOWINGE'itiiTiiiti^s Furnishu'il

276-1111606 SOUTH AVE.; E

CRANFORD N J

Disney, film series| The Crarif6rd Theatre willfe^iture a" summer of family

jjenlertairiment with the Walt,^)i.sney Summer Festival,' June 25 to Sept. 9. • "

The first show will be"Jungle Book" and "SwissFamily Robinson" shownJune 2f) to Jilly 1, followed by"Escape to Witch Mountain''and "Cinderella,'1 "July -2:tl;"The Aristocats", and"Strongest Man in the World,"July 9-15; "Hambi" and "TheHears and I," July 10-22; "TheApple Dumpling Gang" and"101 Dalmalioas," July 211-29;"llerbie Hides Again" and"Robin Hood," July :«)-Aug. 5;"One of Our IJinositurs isMissing" and.V'-'F-'in'boehio,"Augi <i-l(l; "Fantasia" .and •"Aliqe in Wonderland," Aug.

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Frcv LocuI Area Delivery

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DON'TMISS THE

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Tickets Av.iilcible AtDl &TEFANOS BAR & GRILL

South 31st St., Kenilworth745 9695

'PIGMEAT' MARKHAMand BABY SIALS • Don't Miss ft!> • • • • • • AND fEATURlNv • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *

M.C. JOE CRANEMIGHTY SWANEE QUINTET of Augusta,Ga. * The GOSPEL HEAVYWEIGHTS * THERAMADA SINGERS of S. Carolina * THEGAYLARKS of NEWARK, N.J, * THESUPREME ANGELS • OR IGIN AL RUGGED

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CROSS * ROYAL TRAVELERS * SONS OFCRUSADERS * CRYSTAL LIGHTS * THESOUTHERN SONS of Columbia, S C. Directedby Howard Russell * Sponsored by JenkinsHolnmn

DAY, JULYP A T R Y L O W ' S G R O V E - S 3 1 s t ST. & F A I R F I E L D A V E .

KEMLWORTH10 a m - 10 p.m. • First Show 3 p.m. • Adv. Tkts. M ; At Gate *3, Children M

FOOD - FUN - FROLIC FOR ALL!!

Library offers ideasfor summer reading

Would you like to read anovel in Spanish »or Por-tugese? '..

Trie Cranford . PublicIJhrary ytrill havp jt riy-

BACK ON THE FARM — Warren "Whitey" RankinhltcHe.s up team of drafthorses onVermont farm, where1 he is completing work for certification in horse-management.

Youths taught outdoor skill

culating collection of foreignlanguage books this sumqper.If you have any favoriteauthors, contact Mrs. LoisRosenberg, head of cir-culation.

Are you ready for some newtitles in large print books?

The library will have a newcollection, on loan from the*Elizabeth Public Libraryavailable soon. If you know ofanyone who is unable to f*et tothe library- and could use itsshut-in service.contact thelibrary. '

Would you like a cool, quietplace to play checkers orchess?,

The library can lend you aboard for use in the building or

a book of instructions to brush"up on your game.

Are you -looking for Somegood summer reading? k

Check the brousing tabliwhich , include -somti ;oldfavorites chosen by the staff. .

Would you like something ^ |different for the children todo? ., '

Childjeh's films will beshown on Thursdays at 10:30 'and 2 p.m. for further in-formation contact the junior,department- k /-i

Are you gbing away for thesumjner?

Remember books can betaken out for the wholesummer and will not be dueback until September 13.

Spurred by a desire to workoutdoors and to acquire skills'that 50 years ago would havebeen common knowledge, twoNew Jersey students"opted toparticipate in the uniqueGrassroots Project, in Ver-mont.

Kirk Neal of Cranford andWarren "Whitey" Kankin ofWestfield, formerly ofCranford, recently completed

-participation~ih-lhe J30j*/i^k _.program of practical andacademic work in the fields of.agriculture, forestry, andwildlife management. Jiothwere graduates of. the stan-dard New Jersey high schoolcollege - 'preparatorycurriculum and had no specialtraining in these outdoorfields. '• .

In recent years a number ofpost-high school one-yearprograms like Grassroots'"have l>een developed to meetthe need in some students for aperiod of -growth beforecollege or a* career job.Operated by Sterling, a fully-a c c r e d i t e d , n o n p r o f i teducational Institution in therural "Northeast Kingdom" of.Vermont, the Grassroots-Project is unique in its em-phasis on teaching em-ployable outdoor skills and atthe same time providing timefor growth and introspection.There is a special emphasis onthe dignity of physical labor

- and the work ethic that isunusual in educationalprograms today

Because of the success ofthe initial year of the (irass-roots Project, Sterling willoperate six day summerworkshops to provide highschool juniors and 'seniorswith exposure to outdoorcareers. These residential

programs are designed to.giveliberal ar ts high schoolstudents, aged 16-19, apractical picture of the careerpossibilities in the fields ofagriculture, forestry and wild-life management that may bepursued with or withoutcollege training^ The summerworkshops are offered July 17- Aug. 2 and Aug. 24-3O.~

Both New Jersey studentsJound their new fields to be ofTdnrinuirig interest to them.Son of Mrs. Barbara Neal of516 Riverside Dr.- Kirk, 18,graduated from CranfordHigh School and sought somepractical, employable skills

before entering college. Atpresent, he is teaching wood-craft at a Vermont camp andcutting logs to build a loghome. Woodworking served asa complement to the woodlotmanagement course in whichKirk specialized in the Grass-roots Project.

Rankin, 19, so of Mr. andMrs.. Warren^ Rankin, iscompleting work for Grass-roots-certification in horse-management by working withdraft horses oh a Vermontfarm. He graduated, fromWestfield High School in June,1974.

.«. cine* "V "60. , •Dinners, In Historic

S«rved'TU9 Wm. PHIChildren's Menu Colonitl VUlase

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JUNGLE BOOKSWISS FAMILY1

ROBINSON

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•12*95" (8-cylihder; $15.9$)

SO. EtMORAE X X O N S E R V 4 C E N T E R

Sou* ElMora Av«., Cof.Ertco Av«B«tWMfl St titorf* Av«. t Bay wayClrcU EL 31244Work dofie including Sunday 'till 8P.M. Call for Appointment.

JWM$1 f l l . l .SKHT» Si

I BURT[REYNOLDS. WHITE i'LIGHTNING:

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ICiqEMYAWURD WINNER

aihlrFARTIiI1OH O f f I C t 0PCN5 7 .10 I" M

BOUND FOR WEST POINT — Douglas L. Beck,center, shakes hands with - Congressman MatthewRinaldoon steps of Capitol, as Lt. Col. Richard Maglin

' of Army Legislative Affairs looks on, Beck, grandson ofMr. and Mrs. Kurt Haustein of 94 Winans Ave.,recently was appointed to the United States MilitaryAcademy at West Point. The 18-year-old Clark youth

vattended a luncheon with Rinaldo in Washington. BecKWill report to West Point July 7.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYon Honda Civic CVCC

Sedans and Ha tchbacks ' '

i|MM,il

c A mi ' r it .1 s

Mil' I1M',I VIi ; n up i-Ti •!.'

i;,i\' V'.ilrilYen .' v'•> in .1 mW -

CHOOSE FROMTOO"CARS IN STOCK!! v

nr vr'.il I l l i1 I .I'.t I n . Il " , l V U l l l M I I ' M l l l l l l . l l l l ' . l l l ' l

w l ' t . ' M ' i l l l l ' l I l l t ' - s d U ' m i l v u i :

1m\—Inw-^^ttt-I".I IMVH-IHTUUJ--'^Viiluiiii' I I'.uli'i HI '..ill".

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Electricequipmentinstalled

Installation of two newunderground electrical trans-formers on the west side of•Alden St. near North UnionAve, [jas been completed byPublic Service Klectric and(!as Co

.A spokesman said the trans-lormers were installed inplace ol one there previouslydue to growth and increaseddemaiuis upon electric power ,in the ('rahford business area.

The spokesman said thetransformer serves the Bell

.mil-Hiejiih

•|l)0%

At NEtD TRADE INS'.inv in.lkr 111. nu'ili'l i.H ', .ill Mi ml"1

Telephone Co. statidn in AldenSt. across from where theapparatus ,was installed. Jle

.said phone company_o[H>niti<Yns have increased theNrnTl on the po"wer facility

Holh new transformers havelargVr voltage capabilitiesthan the one replaced, and alarge manhole was providedto reach newly installed sub-surlace conduits

CHKKK MThe next regular monthly

meeting of tho Morses CrcVkFlood Control Commissionwill tie held Tuesday at 1 M)p m i n the CranfordMunicipal Building cummunily room.

Makemother'sday.

Phone.

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