"V
,•
•'
KenHwdrtk~and-GaneoodThursda^ June 19, 1975
VOL. 82 NO. 24 Published Every Thursday
Second Class Postage Paid Cranford NJ 070lfi 15 CENTS
Five minibus runs to start July14
COLLECT
LETTERS
Rub wuvi
«Ml • Mtnr
5
-o
•«*> <•///• u w v O
Town's
approval
is asked
school
auditor
At a mooting Sunday night,
the
Cranford
Mini Bus
Cornation
unanfmously
voted
to
por<
>egin
;»
free
summer
bus
ben
The Board of Education
dropped its auditor, Robert F.
f^VPlO IF REMOVED
Stefany of Irvington, and
postponed action on the
rehiring of 16 administrators
WINDER —This $1.00 Instant Lottery ticket, with covering over squares |ust right a n d S U D e r v i s o r s / a t a meeting
of center rubbed out, revealed two clovers and won two free tickets and an entry In JJesday nigh!L He has been
g r a n d prize of $1,000 a week f o r life for purchasing reporter. There's no payoff on the board's auditor for eight
1
p»« Nfl* -KM(100
program
for
township
residents Monday. July 14.
-'—Propose*! 'bus routes,- which
cover the lour quadrants ofthe town, vcjll l>e submitted to
the Township Committee
numerals as they add up to 3 instead-of winning 7, 11 or 21. " Y " In letter square at far y e a r s a n d h a s been paid on a
Tuesday night for approval.
right w i l l go towards spelling out "N-E-W J E R S E Y " — a n d $10,000—reporter fee
800 for
fee basis,
basis, receivine
receiving $6
$6,800
for'<
The township must give its
hopes.
the 1973-74 school year.
permission for the buses to
operate on'town roads
A resolution to reappoint
him for the 1975-76 school year
Thomas Heisler of Union, a
was defeated by a 4-4 vote.
recent "public administrator
Opposing reappointment were
graduate of Kcan College, has
U>en appointed to act 'as a
Mrs. Rosemary Charles, W.P.
Photo by S1t'vi*n Srhoinrr part-lime coordinator with
Griffith, Stephen Gracey and
Mrs.
Evelyn ' Rodstein. DINING OUT — Lorrie Carrigg, left, eye dropper feeds in Romore Place backyard. Abandoned., rabbits responsibility to coordinate
route's, .schedules
and
^ F a v o r i n g . the 'apTpoihirtvftiVfc Snuffy-as sister, Peggy, nourishes Fluffy,.at- picnic table are . thriving.
publicity Heisler vCill also be..
' were Arnold Warhaftig, Harry
Jfesponsihle for compiling and
Baron, Richard Hurley and
reporting .statistics on the
M r s r A l W l h R
project
for
thorough
Erikson
was
absent.
JByJNG. Rush
evaluation
^.
Griffith said a salary figure
Life hasn't been the same in bunnies as household pets box and now they sleep bunnies left in a box near the
If there are more ways to be
The goal of $H,IXHI to finance
T
hutch by whoever 'abandoned
should have been included in , the Carrigg household at 17 even though they already have through- the night:"
found to separate folks .from
the busies lias not yet been
tne
them
Thi'
Carnggs
accepted
the
Romore Place since Snuffy a dog and a cat on the
0658
resolution.
their money, the state of New
237
interested
Whervlhe- little balls of white reacheVHlU'smVuts
bunnies from n friend"We're signing the man a arid Fluffy arrived last week. premises.
/Jersey will come up with
in supporting the project are
fur
arrived
nt
the
earrings.
who
works
at
an
out-of-town
"They've
really
•
been
no
As things stand right now, it
blank check," he asserted. •
them.
LOSER —-312 on Pick It paid zilch.
asked to send contributions to
Mrs, Charles commented may be some while before trouble at all," said Mrs.. .nursing home which happens Mrs Camgg i Nancy > quick lilt* ('ninf"i''t Mini H"< <'»r-.
"The most feceWis the new
that she has beehnunhappy things settle back into the old Carrigg (if- the bunnies. "We t o ha ve irlvuimy"' run on the l t k " " i V T r T
Instant Lottery that began
pomtion. Post Office Box 7B2,
keep them in the kitchen, they property. Snuffy and Fluffy some literaiure on rabbits She Cranlord, New Jersey
this week and which is about on paper seems only to add to clovers'(State lottery symbol) with Stefany's work, stating routine.
Continued
im
wei'i;
.
,
1
wo
of
five
tiny
white
the hottest item in Cranford's the confusion as to what and if your ticket has two of he could not answer several
Snuffy and Fluffy are a pair take care of their needs in a
business
district at the they're all about The onlyway these you get two free tickets questions she asked him and of abandoned baby bunnies.
to really find out is* to play plus a ticket in the grand that he failed to supply her which.the familyhas managed
moment.The latest entry in the lotr 'em.
drawing of the operation with a list of the man hours he to keep alive. At the moment
which
tery sweepstakes follows hard
the little feflows (if that's what
tu
v
™
*
. s h o u l d y° u w i n . gets~**prt o n t h e J° b She c a l l e d o n
n
on "Pick It"—the mob's top • A short on-the-spot course you$i,(H>oa week for life. This t h e b o a r d t o c o n d u c t l t s o w n
they are) are beginning to
competitor in the numbers . by local dealers seems to set carries over to your heir interviewing of candidates for thrive on eye-dropper feedings
position.
racket which was launched by
of warm milk, supplemented
^Jfls unless you live long enough to theReached
on
for comment by handfed bread dipped in
01 m e
the state late last month.
collect $1,000,000. (You should yesterday, Stefany said he
- The last.two are on top of the four squares running veri just to get a recalls answering most of ^he- milk.
original Weekly and Daily tically'just right of~center in
"as a matter of taste," since the salary to be paid to Iwiard down to the office
' llvCarol Itunck
... The feedings are
adquestions of board m.em'bers" ministered by Lorrie and- In an effort to improve its many school staff Members negotiator Irwm Wcinberg
Lotteries, which have been the photo'of the Instant Lot"While
" ' nurix-inu" in the future
You'll notice in the photo a last fall following completion Peggy Carrigg, fifth and sixth- communication with the live in Cranford. Warhaftig when reporters asked for the to release salary information
going on for some while and at tery ticket accompanying this
least one of which is article contains a numeral. larger square on the right side of the 1973-74 audit. Some of grade students respectively at public, the Hoard of Education noted,' however, the in- figure at the May 20 txuird on request to citizens who ask
threatened by the two more You rub off a thin silvery film of the ticket—rub it and the the questions posed by Mrs. Brookside School. Ofle of the IUIH agreed to release at bourd lormation has always been meeting. The board president lor it, the board said it will
to
seek
the
recent and more successful with the edge of a coin and the magic letters appear that can Charles, however, were domestic bunnies, Snuffy, is meetings salary information available to the press or oilier subsequently was criticized in continue
numbers surface.
cooperation of the press in not
win you another $10,000 if you outside the scope of his duties growing more rapidly than the about school employees and to interested persons through the several editorials
gambling enterprises. ' "
If the numerals add up to 21 can assemble "N-E-W J-E.R- as required by state law, otiier, but the girls aren't make public the reports of any business office. He said
Big success here
Board member Richard publishing merit raises of
The Instant Lottery hit the you're a $10,000 winner; to 11, S-E-Y" from the batch of Stefany maintained. He cited worried because Fluffy is the board-appointed committees reporters were ariked to Hurley asserted it is.a form of school administrators.
jackpot in Cranford, where it you win $1,000, or to 7, $5. In tickets you save over a period her interest in an inventory of heavier eater, r
telephone the business office harassment to ask reporters
\vhich have lay members.
The board also decided its
was in full operation for the the latter case you get paid on of time. Just the "N-E-W" will the physical assets of the
Ihe day following the l>oard to phone the school business policy will be to release
Arnold
Warhaftig,
board
Pcrinnnent'liome
first time Tuesday. -You can't the spot; for $1,000 you go to a get you $100. The word is school system. Such in.
office
According to Mrs. Michael president, said his policy has meeting.
committee reports if mem
play the "Pick It" numbers NJ. Claims Center (there's there are about four R's and ventories are done in industry Carrigg, the girls' mother, the been to withhold salary inIn keeping with that policy,
"Once it's voted on, by law, Ix-rs of the public are on the
'one
in'Kenilworth),
and
if
you
W's in every million tickets, so but are not a requirement in family is planning to keep the formation at hoard niuetings Wiirhaflig refused to reveal were obligated to give Ihe committee It was noted that
game in town because local
dealers can't get the required hit $10,000 you go to a State you can figure out -your school audits, Stefany said. He
inlorm'ntiou right then and Ihe report
theoretically
machines. ,You have, to go to Lottery Office (nearest one is chances from there.
admitted he did not have a list
there," commented Mrs already is public if it was
Springfield.)
Garwood.
But there are winners—lots of man hours at the time Mrs.
Arleen Walsh
drawn up by laymen The
Clovers as well
"• Trying to explain the dif•Charles
requested
it,
but
said
Member W I' Griffith said recent rcpiiri of the citizens
Continued on Page 3
Some squares contain
ferences between the lotteries
he could compile that inif the board evades the committee on ehcerleading
formation.
questions of citizens, "We're would be an example of such
Warhaftig pointed, out there
going to destroy the rapport Of document Warhaftig said he
jhe lioard atul the public "•
are some services an auditor
attempted to keep Ihe cheer*
Warhaftig contended he was leader report Confidential
is not required to perform
under state law. Should the
A resolution to appoint m the Cranford Booster Club, pension system would be only following what he thought because he considered it to be
was Ihe bojrfTI's policy
board, want additional ser- Anthony P^hirico of 27 Len- an organization which sup translem'd with him.\
an uuupproved "working
Chirico is presently working
Drive,
"We've always been in document" of the hoard, even
'
*- - a• principal
" r " ' r ^in "the
" p ( ) r t s school athletic acvices from him, it would have home
with the law," though the report was
to pay extra compensation. Newark-school system, as tivities, is one of four "house towards a doctorate in compliance
1
.Warhaftig
c o n t e n d e d special -services director for principals" at Camden Middle education l(e has completed was the comment of Schools discussed at an open'meeting
Superintendent I)r Jurfhua
Two employes of Con- rescued the-pair were also^rescue Wilson and was himself Stefany's services have Crajiford public schools is School, Newark. He is ' in all but his dissertation.
The policy on release of
A school board resolution Se^a)
struction Specialties Inc.at bS- -tieated at the, hospital—and—wtercomp. '. «_
reports—will—n»4—rwowiawly—
always been acceptable to the being cortsidered by the Board charge of .{52 upper-grade
Mrs Kdith Jacoby. Ixiard apply to information compiled
elementary pupils in TFTe iippointing Chirico to <he
Winans Ave. who were over- released shortly thereafter.
A rescue team of John board in.the. past and he has of Education.
come Monday by freon gas in a
Chirico has been proptis'exl to "accelerated" category He special services post was secretary, noted, however", it by an allstalf or all Ixiard
The accident occurred in the Savoca, 63, of-622°Johns Place, been held in "high esteem."
large tank at the plant are course of a maintenance job in Wtnfield, and Nick DiFabio, The boSrd president also fill a vacancy left by Miss has taught all levels of tabled Tuesday until next has not been the practice" of c.ommittev
recovering
at
Rahway a rectangular tank used for 54, of 521 Lexington St., 'maintained the past policy 'has Beatrice' Warner^' who has elementary classes in tin- Thursday, when Ihe board will the business office to give out
Regarding release of tabled
Hospital.
aluminum refinishing. The Cranford, hauled out the two been to appoint Stefany at an retired after, more than 40 Newark system for 22 years (/(insider • appointments and salary information .over the resolutions, the board agreed
If mimed to the local post, salaries of administrators and phone Slut Kind- intfieslml such (Uu'umuniK arc public
Two other employees who freon gas refrigerates the bath victims without overexposing undetermined fee and to years/vservict.
persons were asked to come
in which metal is refinished in themselves to the gas at the
Chiricbo was
elected Chirico's rights in the state supervisors
Continued on Page 4
the rear Section of the plant. bottom of -the tank. Plant
chairman of »the Cranford
Republican county committee
First to be overcome after officials said Savoca and
at the organization's "annual
descending into the 7-foot deep DiFabio were taken to • the
pit was Edward Wilson, 64, of hospital as a precautionary
Boy Scout Troop 178 will meeting June «. He has in3 Chatham Place, North measure.
conduct a paper drive dicated a willingness to abThe Board of Education ticipation portion- of the c o m m i t t e e was appointed remarked
The hospital said both Saturday from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dicate as township Republican Tuesday night unanimously meeting, a citizen objected to several months before ' there
"If it wasn't lor the response
Graduation exercises for Plainfield.
According to plant officials Wilson and Winters suffered in the parking lot of St. Jeader should his sponsors for approved a beginning reading a Stiitement by Segal that only were any objections raised by Irom the c o m m u n i t y , the
Cranford High School seniors
the
school
post
feel
a
conflict
Church.
Old
study committee would -still be
will be held Tuesday at 6:30 a co-worker, Thomas Winters, from gas inhalation. Their Michael
program based on traditional a minority ol parents were parents.
said
board
p.m. in Memorial Field There 31, of 79 Winans Ave. condition was described as newspapers must be tied or may exist
Kvcrybody s opinion is sLudy ing.
orthography (TO) which-will dissatisfied with ITA
Chirico, who has been active replace the Initial Teaching
bagged.
are 522 candiadates for descended into the pit to satisfactory.
Segal pointed out Ihe study seriously considered," Segal • member-Mr* Ark-en Wlash
diplomas.
Alphabet i ITA i beginning in
September
Principal
Robert
C.
Seyfarth will present the class
The TO method will use'a
to Superintendent of Schools
phonetic approach to the
Dr. Joshua Segal, who will
teaching of reading and will
Army Sut Wayne Cooper, |X'rmitted off the base at
present the group to Board of
include
a
district wide who resigned last year as a . I'dorn since that time
Education President Arnold
m a n a g e m e n t s y s t e m for member of the Cranford
His
detention followed
M. Warhaftig. Warhaftig will
monitoring of pupils skill Police Department, has been charges of assault made
award the diplomas
development
detained in "protective against Cooper and other
Speakers will include the
ITA, an alphabet of '•' •tiiNlody at an Army base in military policemen at the base
valedictorian, James Kastelphonetic symbols, was m t'dorn. Thailand, since April by a 'Hun civilian employe
'•."•" -KitI
m a n . ' a n d class president,
troduced in Cranford in I'Mi-l
Anyone passing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Igoger
who was dismissed for
Joseph Chirico.
Several parents criticized it in
This was rev'e.lled by hiV allegedly dealing in stolen
Farrington of 300 Elm St. would readily be aware
recent months, contending the mother,'Mrs Roberta Cooper goods and selling com
Selections by the choir will
they are a canoeing family. There are five of the
, t*"' ... < V
alphabet is confusing and of 21 Hayes SI , Cranford, paratively high paying jotw on
be "The Road Not Taken," by
boats on the premises.
produces poor spellers
Randall Thompson, and
following a phone con the base
But what doesn't meet the eye is that Farrington
"America the Beautiful."
The
switch
to
TO
was
versarton yesterday with her
'M'ooper was" said to liavc
has turned'the family hobby into an East Coast
recommended by Dr Joshua son She said the call ap participated in the ejection ol
Rev. Paul H. Letiecq of the
canoeing championship.
Segal, superintendent of pamitly was censored
f i r s t Presbyterian Church
the Thai, identified as one
On Sunday, June 8, Roger and a boatmate won the
schools, following a report by
M.rs Cooper said her son l.ucha (Ihiladee, on Jan -J:i
will offer the invocation, and
American'
Canoe
Association's
divisional
slajom
a staff committee appointed In tokhher he had lieen taken off
Canon Vincent K. Pettit of
COOIMT, in the removal of
"Whitewater" championship in the double (two- '
September.
a plane bound for the tinted the Thai reportedly had his
Trinity Episcopal Church witl
deliver the benedictiqh. *- "* man) canoe class. The event was in the rough waters \
During thr audience par- States on Apnl !» and not arm |>mntil by a raising
In the event of rain Tue93ay\» of E.$opus Creek at Phoenicia in New York's lower
window uhen he reached in
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIII (ibitadce s car to get the keys
the exercises will take place • CAtskills, where "white caps" abound.
More than 2,000 spectators braved chilling.winds to ••;
Wednesday night. Should-it
"His'companions broke the car'
' Wayne Cooper
watch .Farrington and his partner, Bob Nelson of
also .rain Wednesday and
window so Cooper would not
As patrolman here
Thursday the program will be . Bayside, Queens, overcome rain-swelled, torrential
Ix- polled away • when Jhe
held in two sessions Thursday
vehicle started forward
well as ony'of the other Mll's
waters to lead a field of T7S~entrants to capture the
BOOSTER
CUUB
scholarship
awarded
to
girl
for
first
night in the high school
(ihitadee tiled
assault are white'
title.
•
. .
.
time. Paga 5.
auditorium.
(Questions raised
ASSIST—Canoe champion Roger Farrington gets
charges .igauust Ihe military
'
Treacherous course
'
The tact that the incident
gear from son, Mark, also a competitor.
policemen, and reportedly
As- a
year-end
acThe pair negotiated the slalom course containing
CRANFORD HIGH given music for ; Bicentennial. arou.ii-d
anli A m e r i c a n occurred on the base rather
tivity, the school will hold an
27 "gates"—door width posts suspended from
during the event.
Page 7.
sentiment in the area which than in Thai civilian territory
awards assembly in the
overhead wires—in pertect sequence and with the
It was Farrington's first title in five years of
led the Army to confine those raises a question as to why
auditorium tonight at 8
fewest faults, such as bumping into the posts, of any
canoeing, but he has been knocking at4 the cham
Classified
10 Obituaries
8 involved to the base The Coopt'r should be confined if
o'clock.
•
contestants.
.
pionship door throughout the spring. Last month he
Editorial .-..-.-.
4 .Religious.news
- o question ol a --rue i a I. issue this js the.case A helicopter
Tomorrow will be the last
The difficulties involved, both from the standpoint
was runnerup in the Canoe Association's five mile
Garwood1
7 Social
9 arose, but it was pointed out could easily remove him
day of classes for seniors', and
of rough water and of the course itself, were
down-river kayak race in the Housatonic River in
Kenllworth
6 Sports
11 that a superior officer of, without encountering Thai
Monday will be the final day
illustrated by the fact one-third of the boats capsized i
'
.
Contlnu»<J on Pao* J
ho w a s . i n v o ll v de d as
Contipund on P«u* 1
for'undergraduates.
.•.lliiluluiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiHUiliuiiillulluuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii C o o p e r s w h
a winner
in town
TLW18775
R I CK—I
668 102 165
School board shifts
on information given public
Propose GOP leader
for post at schools
Goworkers rescue 2
overcome by^fum
Graduation
set at CHS
Board approves ITA replacement
Paper drive
Keep ex-cop on Thai base
Canoeing test
leads to title
.
"
•'-••>.
Chronicle contents
•> s £ m .
r •
Page2 CRANFORD i N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE.Thursday' June 19.45T/5
Coachman scene
of two holdups
N.J. Instant Lottery hits the jackpot here
Contlnuod'rrom Page t
of 'em—among Instant Play
tickets. In fact, every fifth
ticket is supposed to be. a
winner. At Milt's Luncheonette at North Union Ave.
ADVERTISEMENT
How s
Your Hearing?
Free electronic
hearing
will be Riven al Bftltono
popular than the daily or
weekly lottery,;' Mrs. Klampa
noted " I t s a here arid now
thing, like a slot machine or
black jack. This is what the
people like.
•10 $5 winners
The very first ticket the
II got U plays
. One placer
at
Milt's Klempas sold Monday afparl'ayt'd»a $1 ticket into a total. ternoon was a iwo-free-t1ck'et
and Alden St. Tuesday a book
of 500 tickets were sold in six
hours; there were f>0 winning
tickets which paid off no loss
than two free tickets each, and
of*HI -.-• whuJi ...meant- 10 free winner. - •
"When they win, they spend
plays The fellow didn't get
Ihe money on more tickets,"
rich, but he had a lot of fun
The Colony Delicatessen at Mrs Klempa. observed.
The merchant's received a
12 North Union Ave , where
Kudy and olfta
Klempa slight disappointment in
dispense ham'sandwiches as finding out their commission is
well as Instant lottery tickets, only A per cent on the Instant
there were :(() winners of $••> instead of f> as on the daily and
hills or I ret' tickets by 4 p 111 weekly. "Hut the volume is
greater," Mrs. Klempa noted
Tuesday
ihe Instant proved such.a.
"The Instant is a lot more
tests
HcarinK
Aid Service offices on Thursday
and Friday •
Factory-trained
h e a r i n g aid
specialists will he al all of Ihe
offices
listed
below
to
perform
h.T>
trouble
the tests
Anyonr
• •u.---.
hearing"
whrr
oi
undersl.intlinK
is
welcome tQ have a test usinu Ihe
•latest
electrohic
determine
equipment
his ol
BECAUSE
WE CARE...
WE EASE
VOUR
MOVING
to
her particular
loss. Diagrams .showing how Ihe
ear w o r k s iind so me ol Ihe causes
ol hearing loss will lie available
Everyone should have di^t'i'inng
lest at least once a year if there is
any trouble at till hcarinj; clearly
Even
people
hearing
now
wearing
.in] or those
a
who have
should have a heaiinj!
test and Iind out .iboul the latest
methods ol
lic.inny. Toirei.tion
The Ire'e Mdiriny test 1 , WJII be
piven at RHWh/ilii/abeth
ROBBINS &ALLISON, Inc.
1 1 Hfo.id M
Uiursrli'iy iind I rula/
II
7 s7. 1912
you c a n ' I |>el There on Thursday
or
Friday,
i . i l l ' .IS.) />M< .ind
arrange ' I or
anothiT
.HI ,-f()pnintmrnt
*it •
213 South Ave.. E.
lulu'
'Q-holdups-were-reportedoutside the Coachman Inn at which some cash Was taken
Stop & Shop has the only
10 Jackson Drive last Friday was reported early Sunday
Pick It machine in the Cranford-Garwood. area because
. and'Saturday.
morning in the apartment of.
they got their bid in early.
Robert Bost of 787 Princeton- Mrs.Linda Momssey in PartThere was a $300 handle of the
Ave., Bricktowh, reported
wayy Village.
p
g Entrance wits
a
50-cent Instant tickets there
Friday night he was held up by . gain<sLby_prying.open s_te)Bt
Tuesday by 4 p.m. You can
three youths in the parking lot screen.
play a straight 3-digit numand his wallet with an UnRecital thefts
ber, a combination, or front or
specified amount of cash"
back pair 2-digit numbers.
stolen. He described his
Police reported that perGet it?
assailants as blacks between
There is one problem with
18 and 20 years old and all sonal effects belonging to four
the Instant lottery. After you
wearing narr6w~-T>rim.~hal<j.He • women were stolen while they
were attending a dance recital
buy.up till your tickets for the
said two carried guns.
weekly and daily, Pick It and
Joyce Guarino of 978 Cross of Joe Ruddy School of the
Instant, who has a coin left to
Ave., Elizabeth, reported late D&nce at Hillside Aventfe
THEY HELPEp — Cranford PBA president John O'Donnell with recipients-of
rub squares-for the numbers? silver awcird certificates of appreciation to Individuals who aided police in the past, Saturday night she was held Junior High School Saturday
night The items had been
year. From left are O'Donnell; Mayor Burton S. Goodmaln; Joseph Oldham, Mrs. up by two youthful black placed in a room adjoining the <
TO LKAI) RAMBLE
males,
one
of
whom
she
said
Richard Newman and husband, Dr. Newman, and John Keppler. Oldham rescued
' ;
. A six mile ramble in the infant from burning home.arid the Newmans and Keppler responded to emergency in wore a white hat, with the auditorium.
South Mountain Reservation
other 'carrying a silver
At noon Sunday a 13-yearis on the schedule of The Union fatal accident of Patrolman Robert Hand.
revolver. -Her pocketbooR was
old
boy reported to ponce he
County Miking Club , for
taken.
had found a wallet and sets of
members a"nd guests on
The holdups were in- credit cards at the edge of the
Saturday, June 21. Mildred
vestigated by Police Sergeant
don't open their eyes until that it's exam time, the report will Korsch, Detective Samuel 'Rahway River south; of the
Schutz of Cranford .will lead Continued from Pn<jc | ,
school area. No cash was'
the walk, meeting at the readily determined their point in their lives and they have to keep until the fall.
Cymbaluk
a n d recovered. Police traced
Locust Grove area at 10a.m. age- 10 days—because- they were just- getting their first
The family dog, Holly, Patrolmen Arthur Anderson ownership of the recovered
look at the world.
described.
hy.nIrs,_Camgg_aa_ and Jerome Andrews.Another itftim^.to_thp. women at thV
"Their sex? Well.' that's
"an
all-American
dog but part larceny was reported~lasf ',recital. All were from out of
something else again. No
S|M'<ial Limousine Service
Wednesday at the Montono Co.
'
amount of prying will reveal shepherd" has adopted a at 44(i South Ave. E , where the town.
protective
.attitude
towards
Aniong weekend larcenies thai until they are a few the bunnies, thus allaying one purse of Mary Mack of 19 Oak
/rips to all airports, railway stations & piers
was the theft of a 1974 bluemonths old.
St., Belleville, was stolen from Ford Pinto wagon owned by
concern.
u
No
lettuce
yet
'
her desk, apparently by an
< Ill'Stnut 5-2.™I — HKidgf
The family eat; Winkle, a intruder. The purse was later Michael Sastokas of' 2
The milk and bread diet
Prospect Place, Freehold, and
stray
to
which
the
Carriggs
—goes
by
the
book,
and
the
found empty in the washroom stolen from 120 Thomas St.
for weddings Trips to anyplace
Carriggs found out you're not ' gave a home last year, is an of a Joc.al gas station.
—Prices W r y Keasonable—
"supposed to feed them natural outdoor animal, sleeps on the ' Police reported a bold thief
On Monday, representatives...
rabbit food — greens until back porch and isn't aware yet broke through a screen of the of G.T.R. Inc..at 42 Jacksonthey're at least two months of the presence ;of Snuffy and home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Drive reported ja_total of $350
Fluffy.
:.
old. So they'll have lo wait.
Brjjwer at 23 MiicArthur Ave, in cash stolen from desks
Mr.Carrigg is getting ready Saturday afternoon while, the there. The J.B,. Williams Co.
Peggy would like, to (16 a
report for her science ..class on. to bujjd.pens lor the rabbits-*, Browers were gardening in at /5D" Walnut Aye^ reported
Snuffy and Fluffy as she did so it won't'he-'too late in case the rear of theic, property. Kasi'week the theft 'of three .
last year on a frog which the Winkle finds out they're t'ash and change were taken. calculators from plant offices.
^—
('arriggs hoUKt*dT-Hut-beei) use -•iU-ound
Abandoned bunnies are thriving
been told nuthinn could be (lone
lor Ihem
boon at Stop & Shop in the
Garwood Mall they had to
assign an employee' full-time
to dispensing tickets. The
handle Tuesday was $2,00O~,
'
276-0898
Realtors will present beautification awards
The CranlonJ .Board of
Realtors which is comprised
nrTTTmford" Clark and (lar
wood, asing the theme of residential; commercial or
"llake America Better" for industrial property owner
the:BteentenniaI (>k>bn?tion each-month from- July. 1975
•
—
Keep ex-cop on base
Conlinuu'd trotn P.ICJL' I
1I.T
civilians. It is possible Cooper
may have to remain until the
charges a r e disposed of.
Representative MaMhew
Kinaldo iKep., l.2th Dist.r
imjiiired into the nuitter and
reported the sergeant is not
IkMiig held. The Cooper family
disputes this, however. They
have engaged an Elizabeth
lawyer, Alfred J.'Lechner Jr..
to pursue the investigation. He
has written l r .S. officials and
is awaiting replies-
WEDDINGS
[ire our specialty
LIMOUSINES.
,'iviiiliil)li> in si'Veral colors
STATION^AGONS
I xprcs'sscrvlcp
lo dll Airport*.
I'lj'is ,iii(l l-hc.ilrrs
2JB-1671.
According to Mrs. Cooper,
her son told her yesterday his
BERKELEY
FEDERAL SAVINGS
Thm h SmrtMn§ for
TREASURE CHEST OFPRIZES!
Wiil
y u r , In'
I rr.i'-.iinII
11 r ,
m i ' u l t h e Iin k y k i ' y . I h . i ! u n l " i
k - . i .111
ARTIST &
i CRAFTSMANSummer
GUILD:classes in
C h i " . I '
v U U I - I . M . I k ,• hi
n Mi'
,1 V . I I I I I M I '
pi
i.-.'1
I In'i
i'
in.'
I n i n () r i • 11'. . ' I '.'. i r i n i n.) k i • y •.'
FREE- Deposit ol Dividend Checks1
| 1 i ' I ii I " M I I ' ( I
i
Y O U R
n.'lii]''
C H O I C F
$ 5 , 0 0 0 I . I <]
o i +•«
,it
I-.TI
. 1; I I M l l y
lii
y m i l
In
i m i n t
'A i t t i
n. ' M M - H
AIRCONDITIONEDSTUDIOS
""" 5"weeRs~Ju"fy t •"AUgUSt T4
•
) j Painting,.in Oils, Acrylics & Mixed Media (Beginners
it Intermediate) Watercolors, Life Study .Sculpture
in clny, wood, stone Potter'y Stained Glass
Art & Craft classes for children
•'
.ill.
FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS!
A ' i^' v-": - I '
it
.i
11 f-
;. i ,
,v
,
i ;
•
-\>.'
.
*
YOUR
C H O I C E w i n ' i i v . M i , I • -t•>>;11
M
I I '
n.i
WEUU craft' .or
nr r x p ; t i n n -:.tvin11•. .n . ' M i n t
. GALLERY, SUPPLIES* FRAMING
SUMMER 4OURS Mon thru Thurs. lOto'S; Thursday
. evening / JP to 9.- Saturday 10 to 2
(!
17 Eastman Street, Cranford, N.J.
276-1191
clothing and personal effects
as well as his military pay
were sent to an Army address
at Arlington, Va.,. where he
had been scheduled for transfer in April. • • :
Because of the lack of pay,
which Cooper said yesterday
he is—now receiving, it was
necessary for the family to
establish an account: for him in
a New York bank on which he
could draw by mail.
Public inforination
Continued (rom Prttje 1
inloniuition once they
introduced and read
public meeting.
As another means//of improving relations jwith the
news media, the board, on a
suggestion of Ronald Erikson,
decided to holer a 10 or 15minute press tfonferonce after
e;rch
ri't^nlar
monthly
meeting.
on another subject, the
J j y
7-1 yote approved
I he con/jnTia.nce of FtJ"S"tUdent
Committee for the
/
school year. The
committee includes high
s/lVool students who meet
/
with
commit tee to communicate
student views on'^chool policy.
Hoard members Erikson,
Hurley and Mrs Evelyn Rodstein
were
reappointed
PER DAY
11 WS lul 1 pr it I- li.isi'.l on i Iv -..)
PIT mon ir. kir if, u.nnifi', "< Knli'S
.'.PH II IHli.'l ii'lil .." ,.n|
li.ll.inu- nun, „..,-, ,1..,.
PUTS Whirlpool
CENTRAL
AIR-CONDITIONING
IN YOUR HOME!
MMDIAU
INSTALLATIONS
SUMMER SEASOH SAVINGS
SAVINGS GROWTH UNDER THE MONEY TREE!
1 to 2 YoiU
Savings Certilicntos
6.50
OAY OF OEPOSIT
TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL
Hll.ULAH PASSBOOK SAVINQS
iMMI
I I 11II . H I
1 I l l l l i llA l l ' .
Al. I
5.25?
L\>
AV A l l A l l !I
Berkeley Federal Savings
UNION OFFICE'
OPEN DAILY " '
• A V A I l AUl I ONI 1 Al
-!-!ttt<*
!
i S ' U N
A M '
REPLANT YOUR SAVINGS
WITH US AND
RECEIVE A FREE GIFT'
Mi.noy T'i'r Club Account Enrna
MINING,
I I M U N
;'
I '111 " • ! M i l l
' . . i! u r -!. Iy
U I M l ' I S
\
(•
'
• '•
<r>
:•-
(
.'„•
* :'..
t.1*in,jl
t'l-.Tl
W
! , t l ' O " (>' (lt>l-h|> it^ f i t ' t l " B
..j . • . . , • - •
".T'IVP
1 " t*"V
L rs.-.'i
ill't.lf'S
,M-<-,fMoh
,M
'ilTll
Wu
i*t t • p " B ' » I f i"vj
ISLK
AT A
i
PRESEASON PRICE*
J
COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDES:
*
*
*
*
members of the committee,
with Mrs. Hodstein named
chairman, succeeding Erikson. .
Warhaftig voted against'
continuing the committee,
saying he had no comment on>
his reasons.
*
The board agreed to allow a
student member of the group
to make a monthly.report at a.
public board meeting...
Dr. Segal was asked to
compile information on main-.
Sherman and Clevelandschools and to give his
recommendations on what
should be-done with the
discussed at the board's duly.
15 meeting.
Ganoist
Conl.nuod (rom Piigo 1
REEL-STRON
"THE BIG COOL ONE*
•. .rrf*-
The Make America Better
program is v being implemented on a 'nationwide
hn.<vi«_hy.-rpnltnr<;~~wh«
ai-o
y
i
conducting various Bicentennial projects.
A $25.00 U.S. savings bond
and a certificate of commendation will be presented to
residents selected Judgment
for the award will be based;
improvements which enhafnee
the" exterior appearance^ the
property lending itsejf to the
beautification and jjetterment
of the three cprmmunities
involved. A pariel
of judges
e rese
will includeyr
P n.U>tives
ranford
from the X
Garden
.Club, the/tlarwood Chamber
of Commerce and a contractor
from .Clark,
Outdoor Condensing Unit Model DXB J5R
" A " Type Coolinq Coil 15 Ft. Electrical W i n n q
l.S Ft Pre Charged Tubing Fnn Relciy
Deluxe Honeywell Hc.it nnd Cool Thenno'.t.u
-PLUS5 YEAR FULL SERVICE CONTRACT
INCLUDES: COMPRESSOR - A L L PARTS - LABOR
IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILABLE
c m
FOR .YOUR '""O T A flOArt
FREE iSTIMATE
U O-UVUO
TODA IT!
549 LEXINGTON. AVE., CRANFORD
Connecticut.
Also participating in the
llousatonic competition was
the Farringtons' ll-year-old
son, Mark, who paddled in »
kayak race.as a sub-junior.
The Lincoln School sixthgrader was- three years
younger than the next,
youngest competitor in his
group
Roger
and ..Carolyn
Karnngton are well-known
among local ' HahwtrV River
canoeists, having 'won the
annual July 4 Cranford Canoe
Marathon last year In that
race Carolyn was in the stern
s|«)t, her husband in the center
and a friend, Mark Smith, in
Ihe lx)w
Kind state ideal
The Karnngtons. who have
lived in ('ranford four years,
Iind this state ideal for theilamrly hobby When not
competing they frequently
..take weekend trips to rivers
and streams throughout the
state It's not unusual for the
tiiiinly to pack a picnic luncn
and set oil foT"rhP Delaware'"
.River in the1northwest section
ol Ihe stati pr the Mullica
Rrver in the south with a canoe
on the roof of their car
The pimple stay in top
ph> sical shape for the sport on
which stamniii is a key
element Hoth jog. and Roger
keeps lit by going through the
Uritish Royal Air Force
conditioning regimen each
morning He s an associate
products manager for Union
Carbide m i,ew York City, and
his theory thai you don't
prepare lor tough canoe
competitions simply by taking
,. a shower before you go tci
work is pa\ing dividends.
Thursday, June 19. 1975 CHAN-FORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3
ClairSchultz, one of
s e v e r a l t
young
parishioners
of Stv
Michael Church, at left,
•serv'ed at. ''Plaritasia
laW'~dinner dance
church Rosary Society.
] At Hgfytare Dr. Edward
:
Coe; township Committeeman Dr. Clair
linn attd:-Wife,^ in
center, and Anthony
Jilein, far~right.
i
T
'
elects
^ ii officers
•">
Greenfield, treasurer. Miss
Beatrice Warner installed the
officers.
The
Cranford Parent
Teacher Coujicil held its final
meeting of the year recently to
elect and install officers for
the 1975-76 year.
Mrs. Katherine Prassa,
Of trip nominating
committee, announced the
dressed in colonial costumes. slate:
Esther
Nearly 200 people attended. Reimlinger, Mrs.
president; Mrs.
Served on the committee... Pat Dougherty,
first vice
were: Mrs. Edward Schmidt r president;
Mrs.
Flo
Mrs. George Strom, Mrs. Christiano, second vice
Patrick Walsh, Mrs. James president;
• Carol
Stine, Mrs. John Krysiak, G a l l u c c i , Mrs.
r
e
c
o
rding
Mrs. Al Burd, Mrs. Edward secretary; "
Mrs^ Peg
Schultz, Mrs. Matthew
Sobon,
McQuade,
corresponding
Mrs. John Baker1 and Mrs. secretary
and
Mrs. Kathy
Lawrence Grant.
Rosary Society dance
plantation motif
The annual St. Michael
Rosary Society's dinner dance
entitled "Plantasia Ball" was
held Friday evening on the
rear lawn of Dr. and Mrs.
Clair W. Flinn at 15 Central
Avenue.
Guests danced to the mujrfc
of the Hilahders, and dirfner
was served by young/ladies
FlbocJ/^ontrol pushed
It was announced thati Mrs.
Estelle Baron will be the^MeV
community liaisonJto* the
Union County Council of
PTA's.
Miss Warner, director of
special services, reported that
letters would be sent from the
central office concerning
immunization '^requirements
for children entering school.
The state now requires that
the rubella injection for
German measles be given and
recorded before the child
enters school. Also, for full
immunization, the measles
vaccine must be givt'n after
the age of one year.
MORE?
Is There MORE
Menza is the' sponsor of
ate Senator Alexander J.
lenza (Dem., Union) will legislation for regional flood
"'move a bill in the Senate to control authorities throughout
.create a Rahway River Flood the State. That bill is still in
Control Authority,
'which committee.
""
Kflys~~rtWfll gn~"a"~lo"ng"
3fi3Eem^ntime^l^dz
way to alleviate flooding Menza, ''I am committed to
problems in Cranford."
getting . this
particular
The bill was sponsored by regional bill passed, since it
Assemblyman Joseph L. provides positive— and most
Garrubbo (Dem., 20th Dist.) important, immediate—action
and has already passed the toward flood control."
.'lower house of the Legislature
Menza pledged to get the bill
and is currently in the Senate out of committee and on to the
Energy, Agriculture and floor of the Senate as soon as
Environment Committee. A possible.
public hearing was held on the
"Here is a bill that already
Garrubbo bill on May 15.
Under
the Garrubbo has taken a big step toward
legislation, the atithroity. passage by getting a 64 to 1
..would be created with basin- vote in the Assembly," he
wide jurisdiction to prepare stated. II has received positive
and to implement a com- support from many agencies
prehensive flood control plan ^involved with flood control.
for the drainage basin area. It There were positive reactions
would require mandatory from persons testifying at the
participation
. of
all public hearing. All around, it
municipalities in the basin. is a good bill. It will bring good
results, and we must get it
passed."
Antique toy cars
exhibited at library
Antique toy cars will be on
exhibit for the summer at the
Cranford Public Library. The
collection, loaned by Mr. and
Mrs. James Conners of the
Good Fairy Doll Museum, 205
"Walnut Ave., includes runa bouts, roadsters, touring
cars, a trolley and a bus. One
model, a yyintaReFord isconh
st^uctedd to shoot
caps,
simulating a back-fire.*
ATso on exhibit is an early
automobile manual, "Selfjpelled Vehicles: A Practical
Treatise on the Theory,
T
al T
Construction, Operation, Care
and Management of All Forms
of Automobiles," by James.E.
Homans and copyrighted in
1902. Loaned by Hal Cohen of 9
Columbia Ave., the book is a
fascinating guide to the parts
and functions of the early
automobile.
The theme of the exhibit is
"Save Energy - Travel by
Book" and a selection of
travel books and books on
antique cars will be available.
Living Together?
Have you as a couple reached the pinnacle of your love,
or Is there more?
•Are-vou-willlngtoadmitthatJifeand[marriage have so
Take'a'"glan?"s?ep"and come to a MARRIAGE EN,
COUNTER Infbrmation Night. You'll grow a little
more!
CQme to St. Theresa's, 540 Washington Ave.,
' Kehilworth Sunday night • June 22 - 8:30 P.M.
For More Intormatlon Call276-4246Ask"tor John or Ellen
It was announced trial a
clearing house for dates will
bo conducted in the central
office to eliminate conflicting
dates for school activities in
the coming school year
The Roosevelt School PTO
served refreshments
Joe Ruddy
School of the
Dance
announces its
12th Annual Dance Recital1
Saturday, • '
•June 21,1975.at
:
7 : 3 0 p . m . '•"•"
Orange 4 * . Jr. High School
Registration
June 23-^24-25. 3-5 p.m.
at the Studio
213 Centennial Ave., 272-9279
y**
draw straws and no
matter what, you come up
a winner with any of theso
hats .from our collection of ,
straw headliners. Narrow
brim, 7.00. Openwork or
pahama, 5.00 each.
Millinery department
Bergen
HAIRMTTING^
AND BLOW
WAVING....
Boris Buddy Bergen owns Bergen s
ra-EXChanqe in Cian
And as many shuttorbugs will tell.you.
he S a man who offer?! quality products
and extra service
s not surprising, then that Buddy
looks for quality and service where he
banks And chooses UCTC fa* his business and personal accounts
Extremely cooperative; and understanding. Buddy says They know my
business and how il relates to the community It makes it easier to talk to the
people there They understand my
problems
At UCTC. we feel solving problems is
what banking s all about
'
That s why we lead the way with imaginative new features hke.Maximum Savings, a variety of savings plans that
make your money grow with maximum
rates and yields When you maintain a
minimum balance of $500 or more daily
compounding eft) UCTC s b"/,, Daily Interest accounts results in an annual yield
of 5 20%, and 5 73% on 5-112X Savings
Investment accounts
-Hcaxbxouqh
j
BEAUTY SALON
105 MILN STREET
CRAWFORD,'
. 276-1471
Dally til 6,
.
New Policy -
too Even. Hours
closed mondays
Try the UCTC way ol banking
We solve problems by serving people
not accounts
Ask Buddy Bergen
ACnwlroM.^undltl It on* of lh« tunny Itsort that ihlnt
wlttauf waning or boiling. l»r lono«r Itijn Iht ordlmrv
vinyl Ifoor And yev'll llnd a ttylt you'll lovt to llvt with
atoor ihowiNKm v ,ia*thamendliplay thliwwm
Otr tqusr* yard
M I T & WERTH
"' «
be big about summer
in Centerfold's polyester
big top pantsuit. A multicolor striped top over
sharp white pants. Sizes
8-16. From Town & Country
Dresses. 26.00
741 Central Avenue, WesHiekJ
232-5458
Daily til 5 P.M.; Open Thursdays till 9 P.M.
United Counties Trust Company
-.'.•
...,.,.,..
where good things-Start to happen
.
Member Federal Reserve System Deposits now insured up to S40.000 by £DIC
'
Serving you Ipcally in Clark. Cranford, Elizabeth. Hillside and Linden
•
..,
buy 2 pr. of hanes'
summer sheer
pantyhose and
receive a gift of
Sea & Ski Golden
Tan Lqtion. It's
^'
Hanes' gift to you for
tryinglhe new pantyhose designed to keep
your legs cool, yet
good-lobking. 2.00
pr. Hosiery
Page4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June is, 1975
Community calendar
Letter to the editor
i - .
Sixth-graders
To the editor: .
On Wednesday June 11, I
attended:* the sixth grade
Replacing IT A
—The-Board-oHEd uca tiorrriecision— -r-esull—
Orange Avenue Junior High
Dr. Segal's recommendation and
to drop the ITA (initial teaching
School: The purpose was to
the
board's
action
were'
reasonable.
alphabet) method of teaching
acquaint the parents of.
The. damage apparently . caused
reading in favor of the traditional 26Bloomingdale and Roosevelt
some youngsters by ITA wilL be
fifth graders with the program
letter alphabet reflects a nationwide
eliminated, anfL while its disand facilities that their
trend towards returning to basics in
children will be involved with
continuance will cause some
elementary education.
in the conning school year at.
deprivation
to
those
who
rnight
Although Dr. Joshua Segal,
Orange Avenue.
"
benefit from it, there would be no
superintendent of schools, stated,
Having originalfy approachactual impairment asseemsthe case . ,ed this whole concept of the
earlier that it would be "presumpunder ITA. It boils down to the least
sixth grades at the Junior
tuous and precipitous";to drop ITA
High School with a certain
harm
to
the
fewest
number.
because a few pupils have difamount of trepidation, I was
As has been pointed out by Dr.
ficulties with it, his recommendation
pleasantly surprised and
Segal, who inherited ITA, the* pleased with the.presentation
that it be replaced was preceded by
thai night. Most of all, I was
method has by no means been a
unexpectedly heavy support from
very impressed With the sixth
disaster as far as overall education
those parents opposing the method,
in local public schools is concerned.
and by a study by a committee of
Testing indicates achievement
teachers and principals.
compares well with that of other
The replacement of ITA will not
school systems that have not emreceive unanimous endorsement of
ployed ITA. . . .
parents of children in the public
schoBl "' system.
Many
have
The Rotary Club of Cranford
Till*; FACT ITA is^being dropped
youngsters whose reading abilities
last T h u r s d a y recognized
should be no condemnation of
several members who have
have been"enhanced by it, and these
progressive instructional methods,
had perfect attendance at
parents would, like to have (heir
younger children^ exposed to —the- ..aiid__experimentation—should—con- __wx:ekly meetings for ' many
tinue where there are reasonable years. Lapel .pins w e r e
method. •
awarded 1o Charles K. IJooley
prospects
for success.
However, the evidence is abunlor 2<» years; C. Van Cha.mKach decade sees changes in
Ix'i'lin, 2K years; Dr. Edward
dant that a number of youngsters
M. Cm', 2r>, Henry A Keil, 22;
have been confused by the technique- mind-building as well as body
Ira I) Dorian, 2(1; Glenn H
building
procedures
for
the
young,
which employs 44 phonetic'symbols
Klmelelter, 111; Stephen-Cymand reversions to earlier and proven
instead of the traditional alphabet,
baluk,- Hi; N K Corbin, 15;
ways "of doing .things are com- - Charles S pellu-xuxce.nl Rotary
and some parents of children who
president, It); - Vincenl K
inon p l a c e ' But new a p p r o a c h e s
have acquired reading ability before
Sarnowski, seven, Ralph I'
must be given a chance, for it is of
entering first grade say their
Taylor, six, Victqf -Dennis,
•siu;h still I that progress is .made.
progress has been, impeded as a
three, and Arthur Hurdltt,
•
.
*
•
•
,
» j . , * _ _ ,
' _
•
'
•
•
'
7 - 9 p.m. Mo&dtfy through Friday. Cranford Recreatim sad
Parks Dept. evening office! hours for pool paymenta, picturetaking, card validating and tennis reservatlont,
, .
graders who spoke to us about
their school program, and
Today, J u n e 1 9' • • . ' • •
;
-
•>••.
• - 8 p.m.—Cranford Environmental Committee regularmeeting at the Community Center.
.."'
physical facilities. Iff these
youngsters ape any indication
of what the rest of the sixth
Saturday, June 21
.
graders are like, we in the
& a.m.-4 p.in. Paper Collection St; Michael parking lot,
Cranford community have
• Boy Scout Troop 178.
_
•much to be proud of.
10 a.m.'- 4j).m. -Glass, till and aluminum collection at the
I-wish to congratulate'Mr.
Recycling Center, Meeker Ave.
Thomas Tipaldi and his'sixth
, 10 a.m.,- 9 p.m. - Summer pools open through Labor Day.
grade staff on doing a fine job
to promote such a positive
Sunday, June 22
/
school climate under the most
10
a.m.
^
p.m.
Summer
pools
open.
ifhique circumstances.
I am eagerly looking for-;
Monday, June 23
'
ward to having' my daughter
8:30a.m. - 4 p.m. - Registration starts at-the-Community—""
participate in this program/
Center for the fourth annual canoe-marathon.
,
IT PAYS — Honesty, like virtue, can also haveits own
next year.
9:30-11:30 a.m. - Youth Employment Service- New office
reward
as
is
the
case
with
10-year-old
Daniel
GoodRosalie Berlowe
hours - at the Community Center.
.—
28 Windsor PI. speed, Lincoln-School fifth grader shpwn being given
8-30 p.m. - Township Committee, meeting at Municipal
permanent possession of $10 bill by Mrs. Margaret
Building.
,
Thermann, secretary to Police Chief Haney. Daniel,
son of Mr. arid Mrs. Roger GoAdspeed of 512 Elm St.,
Tuesday, June 24
found ttie bill in January on the sidewalk near Jackson's
6:30p.m. - Cranfora High School Graduationat Memorial
Luncheonette in Centennial Ave. and turned it over to
Field:
Patrolman Arthur Anderson. It was returned to the boy
6:45 - 8:45 p.m. - Registration jn band room at high school
as six months passed without a claimant, and he's
for community concert band for residents (grade 10 to adult).
6:45-8:45 p.m. - Registration in high school auditorium for
the club requesting support putting it toward a new three-speed bike. ,
drama workshop for residents (grade 10 to adult).
for the Cranford mini-bus
Rotarians recognized
for perfect attendance
It's unanimous
-
T h e r e i s n o l h i n g like p ; i r l y u n i t y to-
•
/
.
-
T h e sequence
of, e v e n t s
creates
some lively grist for harstool
create smooth political sailing in
what otherwise could he turbulent
punditry.. Suppose; there had been
waters.
.
• .
op|M>sition to Mr' Toy, and IVtr.
Take the seating nl Aaron Kaplan . Kaplan's vote was needed by one
side or the other You would have>to
on the local Democratic County
'buy tlve drinks il you bet there
Committee.'
wouldn't be a quick perusal ol
On Wednesday, J u n e -1, IVl.r
election law, a "rounly cotirl ap
Kaplan was listed officially l>y the
plication lo open the 22nd District
Township Clerk's office as an unsuccessful write-in nominee for- voling machine and a recortilicatioh
Republican eommitteeman from the' of county coinmitleeman m the
district . ' "'
22nd District. A clerical . error,
claimed Mr. Kaplan the votes were
And what ol the seating ol Mr.
Democratic and one of them his
Kaplan at Ihe meeting under the outown.
going chairman'.'. Was ' he- -really
entitled lo vote in the organization
On Monday, .June '.», he, was
meeting ol the duly certified li»7r>-7<>
unanimously named Democratic
committee that followed?
county eommitteeman from the 22nd
District at a session ('haired ' by
Suppose someone -wauled lo
Burton S (ioodman. 1U71 7T> local
challenge the election d? Mr. 'Toy on
party chairman.
the grounds that all the committee
This seating was construed as
men who cast ballots were . not
giving Mr Kaplan the rif»hl to vote
certified by I be Township Clerk of
•for a chairman of Ihe I97r> 7(i county
not seated bv the new committee'.'
committee that was duly elected and
What then?
-certified after- the June :i primary.
Perhaps thowhole thing should he
He joined the elected commilteemen
left up lo Ihe bartender Isij'l he,
in voting for Kdward !•'. Toy, the new
alter all, Ihe best arbiter ol- such
chairman voted in by unanimous
grass-roots speculations.
acclaim.
uncommon
ilersoii let Iliem ill T h e male;
ss.r. h a r d s , b u t t h e l e n i a l e
in.inile-.lls ie<|iiired s s a r m l h
By Farrln S. Swuckhmner
Chuck Kadis has I,Ikon over
-bir-4ww»-U>r- lli(—f;im-il-y-h«-
A .11111
1111 I k 1 1 )
|>,,|| IM s s h i r h t h e nest.s w e r e
made,
ss a s ioss e r e d . a n d
hoisted about lilts l i m e s a
i I: i r
' I ' t i i • Li
drink a n d ssai N e d her t h a n k s
Mmil as the h j l l r o m i n c i t c e d its
(•'in tin ec d a s s . sslule the-cold
descent, a n d . a l i g h t i n g upon
Kic'hanl. moved to l a l d s s e l l
but Chuck is k e e p i n g an eye on . s p e l l l a s t e d , s h e l e l m ' n c d ' Ihe lonce n e a r b s , would ssait
pei nXIK-,111 \. lo get s s a r m m
(uheijl Iv lor it to he hoisted
-the bluebird lamily
that
settled iH-LU;mloid. I r.inlorii Mile ihe r<mm
,10,un.—si hen—UUH—uiiuld' .11
A n n l h r i iMippuig i|liole<l b \
is most "fortunate Hull ?.a>s
once return lr> Ihi'ir nesl
Itent l e l l s .ilnuil a p.111 nl
thai the e a s t e r n bluebird Is
railroad Ivpe bluehirds "At
l.tluebiriK d o n o h a i 111 In
"local a n d g e n e r a ll\ im
Cranlnrd
His
brother.
c o m m o n lo i a r e b r e e d e r
1leprnding
on
weaI h e r
c o n d i t i o n s , b h i e l i i T d s a r n \ e in
o u r a r e a I r o m l a t e Keln II.II *.
lo m i d M a r c h
I I r m r ' li.nl
s t o r m s l a k e a b i g toll.nl Tins'
s p e c i e s u n l e s s I h e s h.T\ e I h e
g o o d In el nut- In a n m - . i l l e i
tile l a s ; Ing M i / / . i n l ol llnW i n t e r S n m e t m i e s tiles h a v e
sel u p h o l l s t ' k e ^ ' p m g a n d l a i d
e g g s ti\ I h e e n d nl M a l i h
l'!xl r e i n e « i.'.i I h e i .11 I h is
j u n c l u r . e \\\.i\
\\\\>T' mil I h e
entire lamiK
l . a l e \^ i n t e r s i m 111s ,11 e nnl
Ihe o n l \ )ii nlileiii l a c i n g l h e - . e
h.ipps lellows Illueliirds . m c a v i l s n e s l e r s W i t h t h e in
trtKlut'linn -ill siai-|ing.s . m i l
hiiuse sp.irrow s m i o this
countn
shmtls
beliue Ihr
t u r n ol t h e ei'Mtui \ . l e u h u d".
w e r e a h l e lo d e t e i n l (heir
homes
ag.11 n s t
Ihe
1 in
m i g r a n t s . Koih s t a r l i n g s a n d
llOUM' • s p a n o w s a l e e a \ i l \
neslers also
I l l u e l u i ils .Tie
not a s a g g r e s s i v e a s t h e n '
c o m p e l it 1011 a n d g e i u y - ' a I \\
l o s e i^i|t
Ihe d e p u l I h e s i g n a l m . i s l e r
railed the attention
nl a
u u n j b r i nl I h e m e n i l M ' l s In a
p a n ol l i l u e h i i ' d s u h i e h liail
limit .1 n e s t \[\ n n e nl I h e s i g n a l
h a l l s , l i ' n m w h i i ' l l a p i e c e nl
c a m .is h a d l i e e n loVn T h e s e
Mills a l t e r r a i s i n g o n e b r o o d
nt \0u11g. h . i d m a d e . m o t h e r
lies|. h \ t h e s | d e ol I h e h i s t . III
w h i c h l b e \ h a d laid I h e e g g s "
I01 a s e c o n d hi n o d T h e s i g n a l
Newcomers to hold
Hawaiian luau Sat.
I h e I ' r . i u l o r d New c o i n e r s
1'luh held its l a s l m e e t i n g ol
the s e a s o n , a pot luck s i i p p e i
J u n e 11 .11 t h e F i r s t l ' r e s b \ i e r
i.iii 1 h o i 1l i
S e v e 1,1 I
p r o s p e c t 1s c
n H I nl i c r s
w e r e * 1 nl 1 n< Ini e d
I he>
,11 e
Mrs
.1 a i n e s
r . l n n k e r . M r s It.ilph I .link *
Mrs
Kolierl
Martin. Mrs
U.ill.ice K S h a c k e l l ,lr . M r s
Kene S l e m p m e w id' a n d M r s
.11 din T r a c e s
\ I lass .111,111 hi.111 ss ill IH' h e l d
\ i l l l i d a s r a i n d a l e . l i m e .'.' •
.it Ihi 1 h n n l e nl M 1 s H a s M e i ' l e
"I
UHi I ' r n s p e c l
\si'
an
(
nlnn\
«err
li.de
Mrs Knhei I Na.'/aro an
noiinced a sand ait workshop
at t lie ( omnuinitsi 1 enter
Mnnd.|> at II p in
Ihe nest general meeting
will he held Sept 111 at Ihe
I 1 ni 1111111 iif> ( ' c u t e r .it H l.i
p 111
\ n s n n e i n t e r e s t e d in j o i n i n g
t h e 1 1 a i i l n i d Ness c o l l i e r s ( luh .
a m i sshn h a s lived in l i . i n l n n l
.'.1 m n n l l i s nj l e s s m a s c o n t a c t
Mis
I'etei l-'ahnele. m e m
I M T S I H P 1 h a i i i ) r a n . I- t ' r . m k h n
1
Vs.
__
Roy leads United Way
reminded ol their 1 ohm 1 ed
breast and called the bluebird
the 'blue robin ' Among 1
I'hibp ' liuj
ol I- 1 a n k l i n
children this is still a tnrmhar l - i k e s . v i c e p r e s i i l e n . t l i n a n r e
name
Sometimes blue birds-, in i\ r
too early About the > e. 11 I'.i.'1, •
the following note ap|>eareil in
a Springfield, Mass papei
"On March iiH.a pair ol blue
birds came to the leeding
station of Charles .1 An
deKson, 24 I'JddywcxMl Aw
Springfield, and alter eating
began to flutter and p»-ck .it
the window •'It was cold out
s)d&r-W) after Uilking to them
through the glass, Mrs An
Mtuiiu'etl M r s K i U s a i d
i< i i i p l t ^ f l i a i r uu ia 111
Merck X l o
Kahssas
has
Ix'cn n.iiiieil g e n e r a l
earn
| u i g n ' e l i a u m a n Ini t h e t m l e i l
W .is nl I niiin I ' m i n t s I'.I, 1 ,'ii
hind flrn e
Named
m a| o r
til i n s 111.111 in.in ss a s K o n a l i l
i cspoiihiluhl s I ill providing
Ini tin private and social
agencies m I moil I 'mints,
insuring a siueesstul cam
|>.Mgii
'
'
-
Kos pointed mil that the
lulled Was is Ihe hesl uay lo
Iw, sure ih.it sour charitable
1 > I S M ii(;e 1
nt
M 11I11 l e l u s s n
contributions are US4M1 most
m a r k e t i n g m a n a ^ e i ul \ e s *
ellivlisels .Since United Wa\
.lei s e s l.iell I e l e p h o n e ( 11
I les.pi I (' ( h e line i-1 1,1 III adnunisti atise costs a r c held"
at a loss ;i I |H-r cent, IK) cent.s
econoinu i lim.jte
Kns s.nd
" I a m r u n s m e e d t h a t * m i n t s - "til escry dollar contributed
ss ill reach those people mast in
1 ml 11 si i s
l.i lini
.vyii
in
• dlS i d i u l s \,\ ill ' a e e c p l Ihell need ol help "
Board drops auditor
wer<
Continued Irom Pnqn)
Mizabeth and ^ Cranford is
encouraging
all
civicorganizations to contribute
financial support to determine
the feasibility of providing
such services on a continuing
basis. The club will consider
the request.
Af an earlier meeting, the
Rotary Club hosted Lawrence
Dvores, of Kli/.abeth, who was
a meml>e.r'.of the Group Study
Exchange Team 'that visited
live years added to his former India for alwut six weeks
22-year record
ending March 1. He reported
Welcomed to memlx>rship on the team's experiences and
were
Kearnev
Kulthau (•(inclusions.
This
team
manager of Cranford office of reciprocated a visit by an
National Hank of N ,1 , and Indian -delegation to District
Robert C. Seyfarth, principal 7.r>l (luring the previous year
(il I'ranloril High School
us-.part of the program of the
Mrs IVIIT Stevens spoke to Kotarv Foundation.
accept a bill following com- approved the filing of an
application with the State
pletion of the audit.
A total of $7,000 has been Department of Education for
budgeted for auditing. Grif- the addition of an advanced
fith, Gracey and Mrs. Walsh crafts course at the high
were appointed to a com- school. Negative votes were
mittee to hire a new auditor. cast by MlH> Charles, Griffith
While failing to • rehire • and GraceyS '
Mrs. Charles said the board
Stefany for the 1975-76 school
refrain
ffom
year,. thq\board approved a should
resolution authorizing his firm developing such specialized
to provide extra services to' courses and take better, adthe business office during July vantage of the Union County
and August in preparation of Vocational School.'
Gracey called on the board
roquired year end state
reports at an amount not to to emphasize the basics of
l $1,00(1,
. . . . education, "instead • of the
"IriTIi:
Special meeting set ,
"Art is as vital ah area as
The board , unanirnously
any other. It's a
proper
tabled a proposed resolution
reappointing
the
ad- academic course," Segal
ministrative supervisory staff replied.
In another divided decision
at adjusted salary rates. It is
seheduled-for further action at . the board approved purchase
a special public meeting next contacts with Uniforms by
Ostwald, "inc.', of Stated
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Under the terms of- the Island, for band uniforms, and
proposal, the board reserves Collegiate Cap and Gown Cb.
the right to deny any employe of Brooklyn, for choir robes.
tor a variable rate by the Multiple I/isting Ser- any or all salary increment or~- Ostwald is to supply 20
niortgatge i V11M i ' proposal vice unit's president include adjustment in rate range "if in uniforms at a total cost of
now heni(^ considered by
giv'i'ng Ihe borrower, per the board's sole determinatioa $4,143, and Collegiate will
< 'ongress was voiced this week
mission to extend the term of employes do not merit the supply HO robes for $3,020.
Voting against the contracts
by Cranlorfl realtor, Cillwrf Ihe loan at his discretion in increase in salary or adwere Griffith, Mrs.-Walsh and
rJ. iluwland. J r . . luget her .with order to keep monthly pay- justment in rate range."
'
suggested changes designed Id ments constant.
Warhaftig said further Mrs. Charles.
Explaining
the
high
cost of
henelit the homebuyer.
personnel
evaluation
is
He also favors limiting any
the
band
uniforms,
Warhaftig
required
before
the
board
can
I lowland is president ol the increases in the interest rate
the
specifications
act on the resolution. The • said
I'liion County Multiple l.islmn lo no more than 0.T> |M>r cent at
required
that
the new
Iward
has'a
merit
pay
policy
anyone tune
Service wliicli has a inHnbcr
uniforms match the old ones,
for
administrators.
ship coiiiposcd ill inure than
Rowland's olfier VKM
The board also postponed and the Ostwald bid was the
I.ill area real rslale lirnis
reconun enda I ion would until .lu,ue 26 action on a lowest bid received.
Griffith said the board
In his slaleiiic'iil endorsing px'1'i.nit an open ended mort- resolution appointing a new
Ihe variable rale mortgage gage privilege allowing the director of special services, should strive . to make its
Ixurower to borrow up to 130 three teachers and three specifications as standard as
proposal, lie said Their will
possible.
be|)roT)lenis. but linanrmg in ., per cent ol Ihe original lunchroom aides.
Raises for substitutes
Ihe housing sector milsl be amount subject to appraisal
Course approved
and-credit of the borrower A rlew salary policy was
slaliiLi/ed Most ol Ihe other
Hy a 5-;i vote the Ixiard
approved for substitute
|xilenlial tools being .discussed
teachers,' substitute nurses,
lor slahili/inn housing are less
supplementary instruction
attractive .
personnel, substitute office
VVi'sunpIv must put an end l
personnel, part-time aides and
In ihe w ilil swings in housing
emergency substitutes. It
creilil a\ailahihtv
In less
takes effect July 1.
Ihaji Hi years we have' had
Substitute teachers will
TKKNTON
Legislation
The Hill was originally
three
severe
m o r t g a g e permitting municipalities to intended to include civil receive the same per diem
crunches Obviously, they
pay premiums on group life defense volunteers as well but rate of $21, but will be paid $25
have created hardships for the insurance for auxiliary police
was amended and passed hy instead of $23 for continuous
nidi v idiiit I h o m e o w n e r s , has been passed unanimously
the Senate in its present- form. service of at least five but, no
moii' than 2t) days in tl
Tl)e Assembly.'
earn I heir livelihood
McCarthy stated that this assignment, retroactive
The Bill., sponsored by.
housing
indiisr.rv.
F o r • Democrat John ,1. McCarthy
new approach to financing first day. After 20 consecutive
e v e r y o n e ' s s a k e this pal t e r n
ol Grirwood, also stipulates Ik'nefits will serve as an in- days in the same assignment,
uiuhl be hroken
that the maximum-face value centive to attracting and non-degree substitutes will be
retaining voluntooru and
-$•12.(10,' retroactive to the
'r- I be v a r i a b l e - r a t e ot any sucu group Ule in.
also be a reliable means of first day in the assignment.
surance
policy
shall
not
exge prognrjo uoss l^'ing
compensating volunteers for Substitutes'
holding - a
ceed $ll),(WMI 1'
by Congress. Ihe m
their services and the risks bachelor's degree will be paid
leren 1.11c |rayahle on prm
entailed
$48.50, retroactive to the first
'County ]ytLS backs
variable-rate mortgage
Insurance available
for police reserves
,•
By Arthur and Hazel Burditt
cipa' would change evers six
months or year in accordance
ss it h an index geared • to
market interest rates
The
VKM
consumer
ln'iielil suggestions [Hit |orth
Mather Seton
graduates ten
' lies
a l e Celeste C i c a l e s e .
Mounhlmi Ase . ( arol
p.illon III IhlUule I'l . Anne
I leei s . I.' lieorgia Si . H a r
I1.11.1 l l n s u i e s . .Ill Keith .let
II ics As e
H a r l i . u a J u g a n . IH
I anlei Inns I I . .lasne I.ears.
'.'I"I t ' a k l . a n e . S u s a n l . e o n a r f l .
I1 A l g o i u | u i n I )i . 1 \ i I I U 1 1.1
n N e i l l . I.".' W a l n u t A s i ' . L i s a
I V I n c i ' i n i i e . M liiw|liois l ( d ,
and
J a n e Withk.i
II A l a n
Hkell IM
Miss 1 leei s Miss I . e o u a r d
and.
Miss
\\ i i h k a
we r e
• g r a d u a t e d with high h o n o r s
and Miss I.ears
received
lioniirs
Stunmer art
classes set
day after 20 days.
Substitute nurses will be
paid $21 per diem, up from $18.
For 20 consecutive days in the
Kor those planning to stay
same assignment t h e / will
home this summer and who
Mrs W.P. Collins of Joppa, receive $:!8.73. .
eivjoy creativeactivrties, a full
Md . will talk on testing at the
The hourly rate for supsix week program of summer
June 2ft meeting of the p l e m e n t a r y
instruction
art classes svill !*• offered at
the Artist and C r a f t s m a n ('ranlord Unit of Parliamen- personnel has been increased
(iu^ld. 17 K a s t m a n St , tarians. While a Cranford. from $5.75 to $6.25. '
resilient, Mrs Collins formed
Substitute office personnel
1'ranlord. starling July T for
the Craivlor-d unit, the first in will receive an hourly pay
adults and youngsters In
addition to their r e g u l a r the state, and was responsible range of $2.30 . to $2.55,
lormat ol once a week classes lor the founding of the New compared with the current.
Jersey State Association of $2.20 to $2.40 range The daily
there s\ ill lie a new program of
Parliamentarians
rate will be $16 10 to $17.95, up
concent r a t e d
one week
workshops in stained glass,
Her talk is p a r t i c u l a r l y Irom the present $15.40 to
kdik, and inacrame, meeting directed toward the student $lti.8t) range
iLtily Monday through Thursmembers sslwf jvill soon be
Part time aides will start at
d.rs lor l!1.. hours, thus cam
taking their' test for mem
$2.30 an hour, a 10-cent inpletmg Id hours of instruction bership in the National crease and reach a maximum
in ;) single week K;ty Weiner Association of P a r l i a m e n - of $2 55 plus 20 cents The
ol Mountainside sydl .leach tarians. She also plans to current maximum is $2 40 plus
stained
glass,
\1ck1 speak on strategy motions
15 cents
I'hnstensen ot Scotch Plains
The-umt meets at ii;lo a m
Thehourly
pay for
halik..Jeanne Zaccarn ot Hah
at Capital Savings and Loan emergency substitutes was
ssay macrame .Vesv- to the Association. t>5;") Raritan Kd
increased by 25 cents at the
roster ot teachers Ibis sum
Mrs Cl T Steinberg will bo the maximum Substitutes who
mer. llarnette Krasner ol hostess
received $2.95 plus 25 cents at
West Orange, jewelry craftsA luncheon following the maximum svill now receive 50
man, ssdl otter a basic course meeting svill honor Mrs
cents more
in |ewelrv coustrui'luxi
Collins
,
The hoard re hi red three
e m p Ioy e s ,
An d r e w
Markowich. school plant
engineer, Joanne Callanan,
business office manager, and
Alphohso 'Sawicki, offset
.lune 10. I 21 p m , Walnut Ave . porch lire
operator
4 27 p m , Siiiler St., brush fire
Mrs'
Patricia
Stevens
111 i:t p m , Relford and Livingston, false alarm
ot
KiVerside l)r criticized
111 til p in , Movie Midway, malfunction of alarm
the Iviard for not asking for an
June 11, l i l t ) a 111 . Jersey Central K R . wood chips bur
evaluation ol the sixjh grade
mug
prograifi She also said the
J :ii) p m . North Ave K . assist injured pedestrian
parents <>l six.th graders at
•1 in p 111 . Stoughton Ave . grass fire
Orange Avenue Junior High
June I'J, 7.Hi) p m , Boyle Midway, accidental alarm
School were not asked for
l
.i 1:"> p m . West Holly and Gallows Mill, automobile fire
their opinions about the
June H. 2:40 p.ni , North Union and Claremont. false
program
alarm'
- ,
•• •
Segal s^iul the lioard's in
H L'li p m . Prospect and Manor Ave , mail box fire
tenuun syis to ask for parental
June if), 7: -45 p m , Myr.tle St., Gibson Co.. no 'cause for
input, but'there svjis to be no
alarm "
.
"
tormal evaluation, of the
'.1 4i) p 11V, Myrtle St , Gibson Co.. chimney siuoke
program this yt\rr
1
Parliamentarians
founder to speak
»
5 years ago
Schools Superintendent Vincent F. Sarnowski called upon
voters to approve referendum on $6.2 .million bondI issjiefor 1
expansion and renovation of Cranford High School.
Welfare Association announced it has arranged for summer camp for 53 local youngsters. '
. " 10 years
First outdoor commencement at Memorial Field fbr
largest class (399) at Cranford High. '•
.^^^^r'-'^^
William E. Tyree, real estate broker, elected to Cranford
Board of Realtors.
zu years
' ~
Mrs. CG. Albury chairman of Cranford's observance of
United Nations Week in October.
Louis Trautman resigns from Board of Education as he is
moving to_Madis.on.
" »
Mr. and Mrg. Walter E. Cooper purchase O'Brian property
at 109 Miln St. for law off ice and home,
Myron Cymbaluk named president of Cranford Local 52 of
the P.B.A. succeeding" Lawrence Bonnell.
30 years
Lieut. Robert Tuttle, 21, son of Mr. and Mr. Ross Tuttle of
220 Central Ave., killed in action near Saipan.
Federal $5\auto tax stamps on sale. Must be attached by
Julyi.
Otto Sickert named chairman of the gas panel of the
Elizabeth War Price and Rationing Board.
••"*..
40 years*
Board of Education recommends building a senior-junior
high school at Springfield and N..Union Aves..
113 , high school graduates. '
"
50 years
Mrs. Hazel Clark, wife of Edward Clark of Westfield, died.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of 314
High St., and leaves » young daughter, Joyce, and four
sisters, including Mrs. August Grube, Mrs. A.R. MacConnell
and Miss Muriel Rice, all of- Cranford.
' GO years
'
Township will offer Orange Ave. property owners 16 2/a
cents per sq. ft. for property necessary for road widening.
June walk held for Sunday school children.
70 years
Manor Realty Co. will undertake the development of the
Eneline Dunham farm.
•
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New" Orange changed to Kenilworth.
80 years
Chronicle gets paid for envelopes plus cost of $8.55
previously refused by the Township Committee-
££the On finance,
Ten ( ' r a n l o r d r e s i d e n t s
were .tuning the I I ! soimg
women SSHU w e r e g r a d u a t e d
Irom Mother Seton Regional
High School. Clark
y
J n u r l M i i K r i ' o f spi'iMg
B l u e b i r d s a r e r i n s e 1 w a Is uf
ttie e a r l y r o b i n a n d 1 edsinr.eil
b l a c k b i r d a s h . i r l n n g r r s nl
spring
The
s e l t lei s
n|
Plymouth
m a n h u l lend h i m a h. 11 it 1 l>\
c n n s i i n n n g h u g e i | t i a n l i l i e s nl
i n s e c t s \ \ lieu t h e \ o i i n g a r e in
I h e u e s l - t l i e v d e m a n d I h e IM'SI
H e n l t e l l s nl n n e p a i r t h a t
n e s t e d o n t h e p o r c h ol a I r i e n d
In t h e b u s h e s n e a r t h e p o r c h
was
I h e n e s l nl ,1 p ; n r ol
vueos
Itie m a l e
bluebird
lrei|lienll>
l e d t lie \ ' o i i n g
s i r e n s ralhtM t h a n h i s n u n
l.innK
experimental program which
will be conducted tthis summer, The Junior l e a g u e of
York named
head
ot
Cioly
Federal
Savings'
new
financial
services
department
PROMOTED ATPRU
Steven A. Olson of 23 John
St. has been promoted to sales
promotion specialist in the
Joins staff
of agency
The
Kohler-MacBean
Agency at 126 South Ave. E.
announced this week "that
Richard K. Thoennessen of
Verona has joined its staff and
wilkbe serving in the capacity
of an account executive along
with Roy- H. MacBean, WinIleld J. Kohler, CPCU,' Charles
F Gillette and Gerald L.
Tarter.
Thoennessen is a graduate
of Seton Hall University and is
currently pursuing his MJ3A in
finance He has had several
years experience with the
Travelers Insurance Company as Q commercial lines
underwriter.
irQ cplls
pichard K. Thoennessen
business
district .agencies department
of Prudential Insurance Co..,
"Newark. He has been in sal
promotion since joining'
Prudential in 1972, and is a •
1971 graduate of Lafayette
College.
A songwriter, he is Active in
the Cranford Dramatic Club
and the Cranford Booster
Club.
PSOFFERING
• * • •
Public Service Electric and
Gas Company is offering to its
Common
Stockholders
3,510,934 shares of the company's common stock at a
subscription price of $14.40 per
share.
Patriots win
second placcj
The, Patriots Drum and
Bugle Corps opened their 197!)
field competition season
Sunday winning second place
at the Ridgemen show In
Staten Island and fifth place at
the Townsmen competition in
Wood-Ridge.
A scheduled June 14 show/
first of two hosted by the;
Monarchs of Wayne, will be
rescheduled. The Patriots will
participate in the VFW State
competition Saturday in
Wildwood and will represent
Cranford VFW Post 335 in the!
annual parade that afternoon,
ParaNtes, competitions and
sponsorsMor shows they will
join in June and July are:
June "HI, Wayne, 7 p.m.; June
2S, Meadowlo'rks, Secaucus, 4
p.m.; July 4, parades,
Lebanon, 10 a.m.; Clinton,
f 1 30 a m . ; Hackensack, 3
p.m ,-July 5, parade, Chester,
3 p.m.; JuIy'IZT'EmeraJd
Cadets, Bridgeport, Conn.,
7:30 p.m.; July 13-9th annual
Stardust and Brass, the
Patriots, 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.,'
Memorial Fields July 19, ,Th«
Saints,Edison,3i30p.m.; July
28, The Continentals, Hazlet, 2
p.m.
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inursaay, Juneii», ltf/bCKANKUKLMN.Jv) I'lTlZUN ANDCtfKONlC'LK Page5
"
End of year honors listed by St. Michael
St. Michael School has an... nounced the names of students
who actTyjved year-end •
JhonorSi They are:
.
• u J ' ' '-I'M \WT-*
SEVENTH GHADE " , .
First honors: Steven BablH. JD»rla
Ch»pelsky, Donnlj King, Suu'n Ocf
ROM, M«ur«
Maura O'l
O'Dowd. ttcond rvonort.
:
Kevin Colllm.
Colllra.t»i
tnonvw Motion, Michael
Pset.' Dlarw Blanco., Jennifer Boylei
Christine Grleco, Jacqueline Janu«.
hbnorable mention: P«ter Andrut.
Robert Gaudenil, EllMbeth Canevarl.
Roy Petkovyat, Reglna Rlckwalder;
Elizabeth Rlikalla; perfect attendance:
Steven Babltt; first Honors t Janice Sen
keleskl, Alexandra Martzalek, Maureen
Clarke, Chrlttopher; Orleanskl; second
honors: Diane Sandford, Moreen Ryan,
Cecelia Oble,' Nina Gallant. Raymond
.Mine. Robert Sorber, John LoGludke.
Edward Egan; honorable" mention: Bar
bara Walencls, Joyce Slattery, Eric
Zlp(. Michael McCloskey. Timothy Daly.
Marc Corello. perfect attendance:
Christopher Orleanskl, Raymond Stlne.
sixth grade
First honors; Renata Marsialek,
Rosemary Specht; second honor*:
—Lawrence. -Little, - Robei>J_L.9GJjldl<:e,
Kathleen Clausen, Susan Ehrentwck,
Diane Gatto, Michaele Kennedy,
Elizabeth McCarthy, Jill Mirrlson,
Theresa Sobon; honorable mention
Dennis Burd, TlmohSy Dallon, Thomas
Howarth, PftHIp SanMord. Susan Dwyer,:
Noreen Daly; perfect attendance
Thomas Howarth, Sutan Ebfenbeck,
Diane G«Mo, first .honors: Gerald'
Williamson; second honors: Laura De
Stefano, Carolynn Head, Pamela Van
Amum. Patricia .Van Arnum, Michael
Kuduk, Michael Nestor. Edward Spotts.
honomhle rnentlnn Lorraine Searles,
Oebra GulHinl. Hill.ry Ryan, Jan«l
Walenclt, Richard Illng. Patrick
OiWllly.
FIFTH OBAD6
•-' *•
First- honor** Lev Chapelsky, Carof
Marclno, Anil* illarla, Patricia Fin
Oibbon, ucond honors f"Kathle«n
Fletn
InOi Kathleen For&ythe,1 Kathleen
. Gaudenil, Rosemary Gurskl, Joan
Haielhurst, Patricia McCloiWey, Julia
Rlikalla, Dorothy Wellhead. Elljabeih .
Sobon, Timothy Burd, Jamev Faraone.
John MaHfy.- Jay Roblnlon, perfect*
attendance: Timothy Burd.Joieph
Freed, ChrUlopher Robinson, Jay
Robinson, Julia Rlikalla
FOURTH GftkbE
,FJr»t honors: Mary Ann Carroll.,.
Maureen Dyer. Lisa Grleco, Darten«'
Mills, Linda Sllvestrlnl, Madelyn Water,
son, John McGurk, Christopher Mar
--siaJeJu-JueMnd^bcnoiiuEya, .Kennedy,^
J t m n Ancllen, Patrick Brlontrn«n,
James Daly,. Ronald Derroya, David
Pleroiak; honorable mention Mary
Ann loGludlce.Qeborah Monty. Karen
Searles, John Senkeleskl. perfect at
tendance: Mary Ann Carroll. Linda
Sllvestrlril, Madelyn Waterton. John
Janus, Christopher Marsiaiek
THIRD OR ADE
First hopors: Mark Amborsy. David
Budd, Roberta Blanco. ErrWit Mills.
Patrick Nvstor. second honors Brian
Oble" Christopher Peiek, Amy Burd.
College bookstore manager retires
The retirement of Frederick
A member of the Union
G. bramm. of 112 New St.,/.College- staff since 1969.
' bookstore manager, from the' Bramm saw the expansion of
Union College staff wjis''an- the bookstore to over three
nounced by Dr. Sauf^Orkin, times its previous area,
president.
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
TROOP 178
PAPER DRIVE
Kibbutz study by local youth J
A FIRST — High school senior Michelle Rowe holds plaque awarded her by the ~
Cranford Booster Club at its annual sports dinner. She Is first girl to-receive a
scholarship from the club. Handing $400 check to her mother, Mrs. Jeannlne Rowe, Is Kenneth M. Glick, son of
Anthony P. Chirico, chairman and toastmaster of the dinner. Michelle's- father, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Glick
of 12 Wadsworth Terr., left
Joseph Rowe, is, at right.
.
Monday for Haifa, Israel,
where he will serve in a kibbutz for a period of seven
weeks. His service is sponMichelle Rowe, daughter of managed the bowling team. Stoughton Ave., participated sored by Kibbutz Aliya Inc.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe of
Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. in wrestling and football. He New York.
"455Brookside PL, is the first .William Pawlick of 329 will attend Unipn College.
girl to be awarded a $400
' darship by the. Cranford
Booster CTufa.1
• Michelle, a mertiber of the
Cranford
High
School
graduating class, was honored
at the club's annual sports
dinner* Friday. at the Coachman Inn, along with Alan
Pawlick, who also was
SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 21
St. Michael's School
parking lot.
Glick is participating in a
program designed to acquaint
American youth with life in
Jewish agricultural • communities,' Glick, who handled
news assignments for The
Chronicle this spring, will
return
to
Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service in the fall.
'
Girl wins Booster scholarship
Patricia Forsythe. Geraldine Merkel.
jCrMr*lene Dandrow
SECOND GRADE
Honorable mention Frank MMi<iro.
Mary Frances Sooon,
Gary Kc^rner.
Cindy Ann Gatlagan,1- WsroarH Zam
petti. Jumn-Dt Stetano. C6lleen Davis.
Timothy Neltor
FIRST ORADE
Pertect attendance Neil Robinson,
Timothy Bell.
9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ONLY
Custom
Cleaners
Men's
Suits
Cleane
Men's .suits professionally cleanQcLiJrici
finished for just $1
Limited time only^
hurry in today1
P.ipor MUST Be Tied or Bundled To Be Accepted
Now ThKi
Wednesday
25th
Illllllllllllllllll
that/he Daily Journal, originally* the New Jersey Journal, indirectly owes its eystence to
George Washington/concerned over Tory propaganda in New York riew^papersy
controlled .by the British and circulated in New Jersey, Washington suggested to General
Henry Knox that some means be established to counteract it. Because of his experience as a
-pr-lnlejy-ShepnrH KoUoi^t-jtAfixv-r.nrnrnissionpd by Krtrr* to *»stqblish the New lf>rspy Journal
which is now The Dgily Journal.
anc( Did You Know
.
A|an Pawlick
awarded a $400 grant from the
club.
The scholarships
are
awarded on the basis of
academic and athletic excellence and participation in
extra-curricular
activities.
This is the first year the club
has presented two scholarships.
Michelle will attend Pennsylvania State University as a
recreation major. At the high
school she was active in field
'hockey and softball and
Acquitted
of murder
A jury in Superior Court in
Hackensack this week cleared
George W. North of Englewodd Cliffs of the murder of
his wjfe, Evelyjn, whose
decipated body was found
buried in a gravel pit last July
3 near the couple's home.
The acquittal came Monday
after 10 hours'-of rlBlih<»rnrinns
over a three-day period. The
verdict was met with applause
in the courtroom of Judge
Morris Malech.
•The nrosecntion contended.
North killed his wife because'
she was getting a divorce,
planned to remarry and North
would . have lost custody of
their three children.
- —
At a preliminary hearing
last July Alan Schwartz
Cranford superintendent of
elementary
education,
testified he intended to marry
Mrs. North after her divorce,
and that she had been in good
frame of mind two days before
she was reported missing.
Club installs
benches near
tennis courts
. As part of their civic beautifjcation project, members of
the Floraphile Garden Club
have installed two redwood
benches near the Rah way
River at the site adjacent to
the municipal tennis courts on
Springfield Ave. The club
purchased the benches, and
they were installed recently
with the cooperation of the
public works department
During previous years, the
club was instrumental in
beautifying this park area by
planting bulbs, azaleas and
cherry trees. A brick walk was
laid several"years ago, and the
club members have worked to
make
the area
more
attractive to river viewers
and to Uv>se who use these
grounds to watch tennis
tournaments. Mrs. '.Daniel
Terry, a former member of
the club who recently moved
to Florida, was in charge of
arrangements for placement,
of the benches in the park.
A trip to the Duke Gardens
and ( a picnic for husbands at
the * home of Mrs. Harvey
Nevalls highlighted the end-of- season programs for the club.
SHEPARD KOLLOCK
1750.1839
Founder of the New Jersey Journal
Forerunner of Today's Daily Journal
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that several Elizabeth citizens of German origin convinced of the need of an organization
founded upon a mutual plan to aid its members financially created the "Harmonia Savings
Fgnd" . . . a plan to create a general fund of monthly savings, so that loans might be made
from that fund to the members.
...
, .
Shepard Kollack was born at or near L«w«t, Delaware in September, 1750. After receiving a good
education, he went to Philadelphia, and, in thai city
acquired the knowledge of printing in his uncle't
printing »hop that was to give him an indisputable
place in the history of the nation and early journalism.
At the age of 20 he left Philadelphia and settled at
St. Kitts in the West Indies, where he began the
' publishing of a newspaper.
It was while there that he may possibly have met
Alexander Hamilton and formed a friendship, which
was reestablished later when the two young men
met in America os officers in thAr, same artillery
regiment in the Continental Army,
After a brilliant military career which saw Kollock
rise from 2nd Lieutenant to Captain, he asked for and
was granted his release from tne Army on condition
he establish a newspaper to counteract Tory propaganda and to be published somewhere in the vicinity
where the army w j u theq encamped.
He selected Chatham as the proper and most
fnnmml»nt Infption \a begin his Venture. Chatham
was so far removed from the field of activity of the
!• . •
l a •
Loyalists on Stolen Island, and the various raiding
units of the British Army, that there was little fear of
wandering bands of foragers sailing ond destroying
his type ahd press. The nearness of Chatham to the
army camp and the activities of the ever vigilant and
active Captain Lifted in command of the Jersey Blues,
afforded him all necessary protection.
IS THE
He began publication of the New Jersey Journal—
EFFECTIVE
now The Daily Journal on February 16, 1779. Kollock
ANNUAL
used old tents of the Continental Army troops at
YIELD
Morristown to make his newsprint. He moved to
ON
Elizabeth soon after starting his newspaper when he
married an Eliiabeth girl, Susan Arnett. He kept a flo4
YEAR
YEAR
bed press on a wagon in order to be ready to move
out should the British send troops over from Staten
Withdrawals anytime without losmg interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.
Island. They never did and the paper flourished as the
voice of coloninl discontent and America's early
Annual Yi«ld Applivt Wh«n Principal ond lnt«r«tt Remain on O«potit for a
ideals.
In Elizabeth, Kollock built a large house on Broad
FREE CHECKING
Street opposite the Parish House of the First PresbyNO MINIMUM BALANCE • N O SERVICE "CHARGE
terian Church, on a portion of the ground occupied by
and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE .
the now closed Regent Theatre. The house, which also
Also FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL
became the home of the Journal was 3 or 4 stories
'Pottage paid Both Wayi By Harmonic
high and large enough to be used not only as a
dwelling but also a printing office and book store.
BANKING HOURS
He was not only the able editor of a paper which
Was a decided political and moral influence in the
SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH
county, but he aiways took an active interest in the, MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH
civic welfare of the community. No movement in
Lobby: Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 PM.t Thursday 6 P.M. lo B P.M.
Lobby/0ifity>9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Monday 6 P.M to 8 P.M.
Eliiabethtown which was designed to promote the
Dnve-lrv Daily 8 AM. lo 6 P.M., Thundoy 8 AM to 8 P.M
Drive-ln/DailyNLAM to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A M to 8 P.M.
advancement of the township, failed to receive his.
WolkUp; Doily 8 A M to 9 A.M ond 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Walk Vp: Doily 8 AM to 9 a.m. and 3" P.M. to 6 P.M,
support.
Drive-In 4 Walk Up! Soturdoy 9 A M to 12:30 P.M.
Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M
His patriotism was of such a pronounced type that
he never forgave his brother Simon for joining the
British Army, and never ceased to denounce him as a
traitor'to his country.
Kollock, a victim of generosity, was compelled to
dispose bf his newspaper in 1818 in order to meet
certain obligations which were .the result of his
willingness to give aid to oDhers.
He died in 1 839 at the age of 88, and is buried in
the old graveyard of the First Presbyterian Church on
Broad Street where his wife Susan; also lies buried.
• ( " / . •
• •'...*• iv':••••'/•1;'J
y
:
v $ - <
• • » • • • •
•.••':-".\
•••
•
Invest Your Money In a c.
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
-•:.•••
i
'>'j
•'
that pays the Highest Interest Rate
^
You Can Be Sure of Your Interest
and You CanJeBgsjt or Withdraw
Anytime Without Loss of Interest
5
1/%
* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
* SATURDAY HOURS
* DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP BANKING
The Family Savings Bank
In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800
In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622
F.D.IC. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000
Bring m. your favorite
l,suits and fashion leisure
suits today and save.
tiwan will cusioi
clean and finish your
suits foronly $1 89
Save...
Don't miss these savings
and our custom "we care'
cleaning program for
all your favorite garments
Now Thru
Wednesday
June 25th Only!
177
Page6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19,1975
Tennis lessonsr6]
Brearley graduation
Monday atWard Field
irs.' Frolich. Gillet
municipal chairmen
'first come, first serve
Juqe 30 at 9 a!tn. sessions which begin July 1
—KENILWORTH- Rirharri .1.
Safles, recreation director, Chifdreri ages 6 - 16 mayand are held in the band room
c,ar wvoofJ
PTA &
Teachers
On Jurte II _an academic
has. announced that tennis register at the playgrounds on at Brearley High Schdbl from
' KENILWORTH- GraduaW e s s o n s for beginners will start - the first day. Playgrounds are 7 - 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and
tion, exercises for David 'awards assembly was, held Cut wood l-ion1- Club. Gary Pruh, Mflry
j.iru- Y()u//lAk . Mernvird
SJtflncr
June 30 at the Michigan Ave. " located at 9th St. and Sheridan Thursdays. C&ncerts are
Brearley Regional High Over 40 students received
lyjl, K *ir en L.«i Vrtn , Gfif wood'
KENILWORTH-- A reor- secretary; Gerald Ramos, courts'; Hours of instruction PI., 16th St. and Sheridan and scheduled-'for July 15 aijd 31
School seniors will be held scholarships from the Slate of f/cmor
Womiin'i CIutj. J: 11hmi«T S/ivpf qiarf
n/iVn. Health c«/»'*>s fiufa. Lori Murk.
ganization meeting of thedistrict 5, treasurer; "Anthony will be from 6 - 8 p.m. Space is Michigan and Quintori Aves. and Aug. 14 at Ward field
Monday at Ward Field, 14th New Jersey, school clubs and
Mflrthrt Tor ma, AAonwnto Company,
Kenilworfh
Democratic Zeleniak, district 4, coor- limited and will be on a "first Hours are 9-11 and 12»$p.m., starting at 7:30 p.m. On July
St. and Boulevard at 7 p.m.local businesses
ycmlworth, PW«r w«»rf hoi Kontlworth
Municipal Committee was dinator; and Amelia Nagy come, first serve -basis" with Sports, games, tournaments, 17 a concert will be held at
Art Assof irttion,
O'.'twirrth AAufflV
There will be 27H. in the
The following 'awards were •> / Worth Jfriff.y Alumni Asiocl/itlon of
held last week at the home of Copney, district 3, publicity registration being- held the trips and contests are plan- Michigan Ave. playground.
graduating class.
'}<) v.tnn.ih Strtlp CoHrrfji* ,^ "Vvi'ihtl,
presented:
,
Gertrude Frqlich for thechairwoman.
Insurance is required for all
W'Mirtrn*.. Wfjrncn'\ Auxiliary cH P>*n
first session. This class will ned.
Valedictorian will be Miss
wri/ no-.pi Ml, Jani;t F mm moo, Elkv
•
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programs
and is ' $ ! ' for
election
(
o
f
officers
for
the
The
Republican
Municipal
last
for
two
weeks
with
Mary Jane Yawylak,, :M3
[Sernflrd Sifinor Mf-mor 1..1I. K-iri-n
L iiurri fir ynwood. K iwjimt, K rfJ'en IN COMEDY.— Cranford
Band concerts are a|so set children up to age 18. Adults
coming year. Mrs, Frolich Committee reelected Russell sessions
LflvJin, Drcflrlty Blark Student'. Union
scheduled for
K.nr.i.d- Vrvn In*.tilu1o, LiM» Romrtno,
Second Ave., Oarwood
1
actor Roy Douglass who was elected chairman.
Williams. Bri'drlfy (u»o-.tcr Out/ .
M.jf*cncil/i ',' hool. Sh/iron rVr.Nnm<T,
Gillet chairman. Others Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- for the summer. Anyone in- are charged $i;50. If insurance
Salutatorian will bo Miss Lori V.ishti
MrtyrrjonrJ Miinnion. M«ir/ O f U i C '
M.ir.fl ['oil- '.rhfjol, k/ir«;n K.l^por,
terested in playing in the has been paid, for previous
elected
include: Mrs. day.
. Stark, 323 l_ath SI . Kcnijworth. Ertw.ird B Frvin '>< hol/ir'.rur>. ",<i r..ui I ^fjni Iwrjf Jl'i Wet. n-/(I ion Commitk'c played Harry Edison in the
Hor.irc W Ho»<rr),inM<-rnoM/il
Holiday
Inn Dinner
concerts should contact Lynn programs, it is good for the
' horuJ i, C df'^n Lrtvan, Por r o Ro**»inii)
Others elected
were: Margaret Gutekunst, vice
Tennis
permits
issued
free
An address of welt'onu' will he Sopr.ino.
Uflymnrut
AA.innmn
dnt /
I'MMI
VrnilworHi V61«»fy' Club 'HondJ, Lflur.i
production of Neil
chairman; Mrs.Sue VizzoniN i r o m t h JfBorough clerk's Blecker at the practice year.
•"presehTe'd—IW—1W—riirsr- TVrc'.irlpy Nriim,i' (.lull. V«i«T3TI WI iimv 1 |Yr
lli'i
> f y C luh Kciih V
i,itir;n
-Simon's . "Prisoner of vice chairman; Patricia secretary treasurer, arid office for residents a r e
f oner'.
president Chris 'Bruce, 4H2 nri'Arlpy
l).ivi^i hrcrtf.|ny' PTA. Mnry J.inc
district 2, Robert Woods, delegate.
Second Avenue." Douglass Waldvogel,
firadloy, Carolyn Coppola, e. hleen
Boulevard; Kenilworth. :•
required for use on the courts
J
Icromr I pf'/tdr*. John
into,
previously
directed
,
and
' Charles K Vifale J r . . Lc^ry,
at Michigan
Ave. and at the
HI-VJ Jervy Mrtt.e ,'if holrtr',hir>v Wo*- r rj
[v<»ymoncl Won N.ition,il Honor '
acted
.in
Cranford Hospital seeking summer volunteers
iifT'jxinelhi. Cttrfjl / n f rrx f'Vcr/i, fiirOl
president of the I'nion County H.irlj.u.) K I V . A V . K J I ' . W ' H " M
highlschool.
;KENILWORTH- Vincent F. member of the council who
KiTiilworlh U o l n f / r lut. I N U
r i t M - n , Nfrtl F 11 /'. im rnon«t, Mrt? V~
Regional High School
Board of M,i'rlhrt
Dramatic Club producSalles also announced that a Scorese was named the has performed in an outlorrn/t. Student Couruil ellri»,<
(*<it ing, JcrrjfTii' L (*Pn(jf*, Prf /rnfjnrj
at
381-4200
Monday
through
1
Hahway
Hospital
is
seeking
t
Education will IK the main [)opl. flfl^bnrft Korsrhfk . VI vV I '.l No
flfifnon, Will.) M.ithiv N<inf 1 Morg.in.
tions.
weight-training class will
V7KJ. F'.ltruiri IJuwell. '..imucl '.
adult volunteers for vacation Friday between 8:30 a.m. and begin June 27 at the high "Knight of Year" by Father standing fashion during the
speaker.
McVeigh
Council
4186, year, and displays leadership •
'
coverage, during the summer 5 p.m.
school. Bob Taylor will be Knights of Columbus, at the qualities which have aided the
Knights plan
months.
directing this class. These are council's annual Grand grand knight and the memBible school set
open to 7 - 8th graders from 6 - Knight's Nite,
Volunteers with, various
bership.
bus trip to Shea
KENILWORTH- Tbe Kenil- 7 p.m., high school students
skills 41 re needed in many
• Scorese has been an active
worth
Gospel
Chapel
will-hold
'
K K N I L W O K T H T . . Father
Scorese is a past president i
from 7 - 8 p. m. and adults from member of the council for
areas ranging from the
Mc:ViMj»h C o u n c i l
418(5,
dietary department to nursing its annual Vacation " Bible 8 - 9 p.m. Registration will be eight years and served as of the Kenilworth Jaycees and
wasliamed Jaycee of the Year
Knights of Columbus, will.run
stations to office work. A School beginning at 9:30 a.m. held on the first session.
All the beauty of genuine wood in a rich
grand knight in 1971-1972.
to noon on Wednesday, June
twice. •
;
a bus trip to Shea Stadium on
Playgrounds
are
scheduled
particular
need
is
for
This award is given to
walnut finish!
'
Friday, .June 27 The has will . volunteers with craft skills 25, through Wednesday, July
Scorese is a Democratic:
—Del u-xe- q ua Iity- w OVG n-walfl u t-v i nyUil at_.
-David PnHock_i)L_W,eiiL_
Candidate fpx_cpuncilrnan.
VtBtnta:w111"ne;
the"director.
p rn Ki'fn'shmcnts will lie
roll-up window blinds.
work with patients in Rose
J
Bible stories, singing to
served on the has
Hall, the hospital's skilled
For all int.-ext.. rooms • Ready to
guitar accompaniment and
P r o c e e d s .will he used for t h e
Thursday, June 19
nur-Ktng
facility.
hang • Complete with hardware.
handcrafts will be featured.
councils Youth Activities
6:30 p.m.- Lions Club, Mountainside Inn.
KJIIHI K o r / i c k c t r e s e r v a t i o n s
Adults interested in being All children age four through
7:30 p.m.- Chess'Club, Recreation Center.
Size.
- Reg.
Sa le
grade eight are welcome. No
cnll Vincent S c o r e s e ' a t • 27(>- volunteer at Flahway. Hospital
8 p.m.-- Graduation, Harding .School. .
x
3x6
8.95
6.99
71HI7.
- - . ' .
may call .the volunteer office fee is charged.
8 p.m.-- Board of Health, Borough Hall.
4x6
10.95
8.99
Saturday, June 21
KENILWORTH-. Over 100.
6x6
15.95
10.95
guests attended a retirement
9 a.m.-Girls'Softball,-Harding Field.
~ tea recently given in honor of
10xr> . • ' .29.95 : "• • 21.99
Mrs. Adolf Leikauskas in the
Monday, "June 23
•
.
Harding
School, Mrs.
12:15 p.m.- Rotary Club, Holiday Inn.
Leikauskas, secretary to
/
superintendent of schools
Tuesday, June 24
1
John J. Kish, retired after
8 p.m.- Borough Council, Borough Hall.
many years of service.
Her activities have included
Wednesday, June 25
Girl Scouts, supervisor of
8p.m.--t>emocratic Club, Ange and Min's Restaurant.
playgrounds, Band Boosters,
1
Mothers' Clubs, PTA, Art <
Friday, June 27 ^
Association; secretary of the
8:30 p.m.- Bicentennial dance sponsored by Recreation
Union County Secretaries. '
Committee, St. Theresa School. Miss Kenilworth will be
$
Association and volunteer
crowned.
'
worker at Alexian Brothers
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii mi
Hospital.
A "This Is Your Life"
program in 1971 and a PTA life
membership award paid
tribute to Mrs. Leikauskas.
K of C cites Scorese
WINDOW SHADE SALE!!
ICeriilworth calendar
Tea fetes
secretary
ED & JOANNE
FORCE'
ROOM DARKEMHG
VMl PLASTIC MOIRE
WINDOW SHADES
in 'cut to order tins ub to 37 1/4" W. - 6ft.L
Reg. 5.95
OUR PRICE
RFCT'S D A i r r i A i i r
Schering-Plough Corp.
introduces skin cream
STRAW
« M »BOUTIQUE 3.99ft449
U n i q u e S e l e c t i o n of S u m m e r
J e w e l r y at DISC. P R I C E S & " O N E OF A I
AstroTurt "WELCOME" door mats (24" x 16"M.") $3.49 (reg. 4.9S)
276-0866
Ow,n6div5
ALBAN-LEWIS HARDWARE •
10V Nofth Union Avo., Cranford
_
TKurs 8 9
EARN
THE HIGHEST RATES
ALLOWEO BY LAW!
9 0 DAY
SAVINGS
^
€3
Doily nl 6 p.m. Thursdays til y
THE PINGRY SCHOOL
for Methodists
215 North Avenue, Hillside1, N.J. 07205 Telephone: (201)-355-6990
COEDUCATIONAL
Grades 2-12 "
Wf^JM/S 8 :JUNE
30-AUGUST8
3 0AM
v 5 K ^
- to 12:55 P.M.
<$£u&> Transportation available
ACADEMICS
Elementary — Review and Exceptional Children
——U-mir>r High. Slcihnnl — Ppwipvft/ rind Preview
Senior High School — Review, Preview, and Credit
READING INSTITUTE
•
Remedial — Developmental — Speed ~
3-WEEK and 6-WEEK COURSES
per
annum
annual
yield on
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Open to Children, Teenagers, AND ADULTS
OFFERINGS
Theater
• Pottery
Photography
Horticulture
Great Books
. Darice
Painting
Stitchery
Piano
Trip Programs
Computer Programming
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY • CREDITED QUARTERLY
A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY
FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL.
FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, PHONE (201 )-355-6990
WB"¥
#
opens an Account
NO PENALTIES!
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
the KREE way
un<hftj
. . . . Kcwardlnit career IA
permanent lialr removal.
AKO no barrier.
Kull or part time.
Day or Kvi». Men, Women.
Coniu, w.rito or phon© for
FREE nOOKLiT K.
^'ELECTROLYSIS
1 J ; w. 4i st.. N r too3i M
WORLD'S r * M O U S TRAINING
Cmtft
HOUSE
PAINT
How to buya
lawn mower.
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY
CRFDITI D P OUR TIMES A YEAR
Only $1.00
of Schering-Plough Corp.
The product, which has been
available in_several overseasmarkets, has therapeutic
advantages over competitive
products In the growing topical
steroid market in the' United
States, according to Schering.
100 N UNION AVE..CRANFORD 276-2224 Love is topic
AND ADULTS
$500 MINIMUM
Y SUMMER PROGRAMS
The week of June 30 will
mark the opening of summer .
programs at the Five Points—
Branch YMCA. The bulk of the
Y's summer pVogram i s _
centered around day camp for
'children, but the Y also will
offer ..teenage gymnastics,
men's basketball and a
'•'Diprosone," (betametha- women's
fitness -• and ;,
sone dipropionate), a topical recreation program during,
steroid anti-inflammatory nine weeks of the summer,
compound, is used in theJune 30 through the week of
treatment of several types of Aug. 25. All of the programs
derma loses. Response is will be held at the Y's facility
KENILWORTH- "Love., evident quickly,! ~ usually at 201 Tucker Ave., Union.
The More Excellent Way" will within seven • days in conbe the sermon topic for d i t i o W s u c h as_ psoraisis,
The Konilworth Board ol Education
Community Methodist Church atopicTaermatitis, contact irioots
the temwlMonday,ol oach month
Sunday at the 9:30 a:m. single dermatitis and. seborrheic .it I p.m.
in Harding Sclfool.
service, preached by thedermatitis.
pastor, Rev. D. Marvin ,W.
Green. The sermon will deal
with the Kith chapter of First
Corinthians, in which "eros"
LAJestJiclJ s
jpinest
or humanitarian lovq, and
"agape" . or suffering,
Kucrificial love, is contrasted.
Rev. Don Knott. educational
frief
--ttitaitrtmvtT—w-Hl—eoiwene—theMethodist' Youth Fellowship
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
The trustees will meet on
Thursday, June 26, at 7:30
p.m.
. •
KENILWORTH- "Diprosone" Cream, a prescription
product for the treatment of a
variety of inflammatory skin
disorders, has been introduced to the medical
profession in the United
States, it was announced
today hy the ScherinR Division
( M A F U H ; i l , J U N t ;)0. SS PT 30; D f C 3.1)
provn11MI] ,t b i i l . m i i' o l $1 r c m i i m s in Ihu
. l i i n u i i l l o I lii> t'Mil n l Iht' nu.irler
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 m i p r i n c i p a l a r e le.M
o n d e p o s i t f o r t h ee n t i r e
year
SAVINGS NOW INSURED UP TO $40,000 by U.S. GOV T AGENCY.
1. Mako'sure tin1 urass hag is mounted
Iwt'iMi tin* handles, so it t h m * close on I
f s i d i ' s You can mow anywhere, with no I
ups
:
#
•
I
I
I SLK
I
I
MAIN OFFIC€
KENJLWORTH OFFICE
40 Commerce Street .
Newark, N.J. 07102 . t>-U O.'t.o
Houk'varit .it South ,.'Oth Street
Konilworth. N J 0/033 . 272-9560
O p e n D a i l y : 8 3 0 ,i m t<> 4 a n p m
Open Doily. H 111 .1 m lo -1 .10 p ni
Wcdnetdaya 8 30 a.m to !. p m ,
Fridays.fi .10 ,i m |,i H p ni
O i r c k lo sin1 it il h a s ; r
ai'ify ^ r a s s ' ) a M 111ii_t n e e d s
ollen
\ - —=-
Ti Look for a lough, (i-speed
transmission. For extra
power and easy handling.
\\. • Ask il'_il has \aruuin ac
lion A powerful suction that
cleans ' your lawn as you
mow
T&JLAWNMOWER
Open Thurs.. titl 8 00
\
I
i
I
I
I
I
(j. Now, it it has everything we've •
mentioned so far, buy it. It's a B
Snapper.
.
H
I MAPPER
Saturdays 9 . m i to 1 p m
FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES
4. Be certain the selfpropelled mower has rearwheel drive for greater
traction. And automatic freewheeling action for safer
control.'
332 North Avenue
Cranford
272-5415
/
W
• Cov*r> solidly last and oasy' Soap n
water cleanup1
,
• Paint even <n damp weathor
resists
blistering and p*almo' Dries m 1 2 Hour
bug-(r»« and duti-tree1
• E»c«llant color retention — resists ui>•igntly chalking1
WHITE AND
MOST COLORS
LATEX
TRIM A SHUTTER
PAINT
SAVE 3oo
899
RICHARD HARTIG
Perfect for u t * on tath shuittr*. primed metal doort ind
•hmgia inaxe or clapboard
lidinQ
^
QAL.
WHITE ONLY
Opmt 9 AM. to 5 PM. Clo»ed Wtdimdayt
101 N. Union Av».
276-1540
Cr.nford
awrtMi • *
4
CHS gets music
for Bicentennial
'
Thursday, June 19,1«75CRANFORD(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7
Mrs. Maim reelected Republican chairman
GARWOOD,Council- Society and a member of its .of the Rosary Society of St. Department Ladies Auxiliary.
,woman Doris C. Mann was public relations committee.^ ^Aane Church, the VFW She^is. a--correspondent for
redacted as Republican
Mrs. Mann is p
past president
mlxiiiary
p
y and the Fire the Daily Journal, Elizabeth.
municipal, chairman at a
CONVENTION DELEGATE "
meeting in her home, 252
Cranford" High -School's" Lenney added that
GARWOOD- Councilman
Myrtle
Ave.'
Rahwny
Valley
Sewer
i.^GARWOOD'-v.
>
o
j
r
m
e
r
of
committee
'from
the
high
Garwood and nearly 15
GARWOd'D-- F o r m e r
observance of the Bicentennil general Robert Egles of 164-JVtyftle
horUy-v-H*—is—
d |
freeholder:
Hrforvrard step receuUy
Adolph Gottscho Ave. will be a delegate"to the
member of the Union County
Isaac said Tiller received a chairman, Walter Maszozak; elected to his eighth term as
with the gift of 100 playing considering various ways of
State Young . Democrats
Co..
Union.
f
Board
of
Freeholders,
went
on
presenting
the
music
in
delegate.
Victor
L.
Nemeth;
phone call from Broda to meet
Democratic municipal
mjnutes of historic and apCouncilwoman Georgiana convention on Saturday and
trial Monday in Newark on him.at a certain place, but alternate ^delegate, . Mrs. chairman last week.
propriate contemporary Cranford,',, in the form ofGurrieri was reelected vice Sunday m Atlantic City. He is
charges of official misconduct contended that Tillet- asked Margaret ^Vtfanca, and
concerts,* participation in
music.
•••«••,••
one^f M members of the
and
Mrs.
Tripka also is a former chairwoman
as freeholder in an alleged nothing and received nothing secretary, Mrs. Rose Stoj,
community events, or other
County
Young
" The music, offered to over appropriate means. The
scheme to favor a friend by from the conversation. If he Mrs. Mannx head of the councilman, and serves as Angelina Casabona was JJtfion
Democnats who will attend
30,000 high schools and musical gift is in three secrigging a bid.
possibly intended to take care council's streets 'and roads Ganvood's representative on elected' secretary.
.cojleges, was presented to tions, one for band, one for
Tiller allegedly misbsed the of a friend, it was without committee, also is chairman
Robert Seyfarth, high school choral group, and one for
power of his office at a hurting the county, Isaac said. of the Garwood Bicentennial
principal, and to James orchestras.
,Committee
airfd
helped
.meeting with his friend,
Lenney, chairman of the Seventy minutes of the APPLAUDED — Dr. Johri Albert Broda Jr. of Knapp
organize, the newly formed
The
trial
is
before
Superior
music department, on behalf rimyc was selected for its Hutchinson listens to the Radio Co., Union, and in-Court Judge Nicholas Scilera. Historical Society. She i& a
- of the J.C. Penney Company, historic significance by a staff applause of his colleagues fluenced Paul S\ Godley, Tiller was indicted by a state member of the board of
With...Famous Names in Carpeting, Tile,
managers of the Union County
operator of retail stores of music experts headed by and friends at formal consulting engineer for thegrand jury last .October.
Unit of the Atnerican Cancer
across the country and donor Dr. Richard Goldman, con- dedication, recently of freehofders, to draw bid
No-Wax Flooring, Linoleum!
Hutchinson Hall, new specifications in favor of the • • <
of the music. The presentation ductor-of the Goldman Band
GARWOOD ^ ^
was made by Kenneth Kaiser and President of the Peabodyn. the bids were for
PAINI& HARDWARE
With...Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Cleaning!
of Virginia St., a Penney IhscUute in .Baltimore. The in his honor at Kean maintenance of the county's
Domirtic
marketing executive.
*' additonal 30 minutes is in new College, Union.' Dr. Hut- two-way radio system:
, Lenney
c o m m e n t e d , works by noted con- chinson, a former Cran6arbuto to
State Deputy Attorney.
DISCOUNT PRKES..SAXONY...VEMTS....SCULPTURED SHAGti
American ford resident, was a.General Jay -Hundertmark
"'Having this music is a very temporarv
serve
you!
f
exciting thing to us. The music composers, specially com- member of the Kean said Tiller and Broda, and
is unusual and has not been missioned by tHe Penney faculty for 37 years before Godley met on April 3,1973, at
"ALL KINDS OF SCREENS. '
Owner Dan Flint* Installs What He Sells!- NO MIDDLEMEN!!
A WINDOWS REPAIRED
generally available to high Company, including Mitch" retiring last year.
a motel near Newark Airport
HAND AND POWER TOOLS
schools. I'm particularly Leigh, David Baker, Roger
to discuss the radio contract.
FOR RENT
Gfl/wood M/ill
\x
HANDANDCIRCULAR
interested in the newly re- Nixon, Norman Delta Joio and
Tiller's attorney, Hyman
SAWS
SHARPENED
• • I f
South Avenue
discovered Sousa march Adolphus Hailstork.
Isaac of Elizabeth,in calling
we've never heard in New The music will become a
for the jury to keep an open
106
Center
Street
789-1530
<*—
Jersey before, and' in "The permanent part of the high
mind.noted the defendant has
Dream Is America," a new school's .music library and
Garwood
been in public life for 24 years,
340 NORTH, AVE.
GARWOOD
Howard • Connor
of
- work by. Mjtch Leigh, who may be used any time during
including four terms as mayor
Kenilworth and Mrs. Doris
wrote "Man of La Mancha." the Bicentennial or later.
Mann of Garwood-i>eceived
awards recently at a board_
meeting of the Union County
Unit of the American Cancer
Society at Kean College1,
Union.
Connor received a«special
certificate of merit for outAn interracial group of was a super deluxe West standing service, and Mrs.
youths raided the Cranford Germany bike owned by Mann was awarded a
High School bicycle^ rack Morton Schwartz of ,14 Crane decorative pin for her
Friday and made off with six Parkway; An Executive bike coverage of the annual fund
of P. Galliganof30 West Holly raising. Crihison Ball and hej"'
vehicles, police reported.
• Accordingto witnesses, the St. was reported stolen and a feature articles on society
group pulled up to the school 10-speed bike was taken early volunteers and their work.
in a car, selected the bikes Sunday morning from the. Mrs. Mann, a t'ouncilwoman,
they wanted and preceded to garage of Raymond Seney at is a correspondent for the
cut the chains which secured 418 Lexington Ave.
Daily Journal, Elizabeth
them to the rack. The
group
J
describetl. as inchidrngthree white youths, two blacks
and a Puerto Rican.
Thursday, June 19
Police were alerted to the
9a.m. -Senior citizens' trip, bus leaves from St. Paul's.
'thefts by Robert Seyfarth,
9:30 a.nj. - Bible Study Group, Mann home, 252 Myrtle
high school principal. The
Ave.
thieves fled with the bikes
6:15 p.m. - K of C vs A6C, Little League Field.
before Police Sergeant George
6:15 p.m. - Del Conte vs Town Pharmacy, Unami I.
W. Kane and Patrolmen
8 p.m. - Eighth grade graduation, Lincoln School.
William Thermann and
Robert Segear arrived.
Friday. June 20
Wo'ro closing out our TV department
The thefts brought to 72 the
6:15 p.m. - VFW vs PIJA, Little League Field.
So, wo'ro olloring close out prlcos on
number of bicycles stolen in
7 p.m. - CYO mass, St. Ann Church.
one-of-a-kind, display & demonstrators.
the township between Jan. 1
8 -12 p.m. - CYO semiformal dance and buffet.
ITEM .'
, .
WAS
NOW
and June 15.
8:30 p.m. - Garwood Republican Club, VFW Hall, South
1 7 diagonal Ont! Huttun
Last week Brian Pawlowski
Ave.
' . . . - . . •
:i:.m.HH
299 95
Tuning Color IV
of 308 North Union Ave.
-reported his son's 10-speed
(
95 ".. Solid Slattf C•film IV :i.() ) 'IS 269 95
Saturday June 21
Schwinn bike stolen from a
19 dingonal ...
9
noon
Recycling,
cans
and
glass,
Casale
parking
lot.
garage at 188 North Ave.
9!S ".. Solid Stiili' C.
.olor TV H29 '.15 299.95
9a:m.
-GarwoodFire
Dept.
vs.
Jaycees,
Little
League
•„where it was parked. Theft of
Field.
a brown Koko sport bike at 108
H)O"n Solid Slali' Color TV :\&Ji)b
S310
11 a.m. - Garwood Savings and Loan vs. Del Conte,
Orange Ave. was reported by
(li.i()nn,il
Little
League
Field.
Tracey Buirk of 500 Elm
He mole Contml C iilur TV
M 9 95 369.95
3 p.m. - Girls' softball, Woman's Club vs. VFW, Little
Street.
?r> <liii(]onal [.' Ic: Ironic.
QRX3SO0
League,
Reported as stolon from the
<M9 95 649 95
Pu shbullon Color TV
4:30^p:.m. - Girls'softball, Fire Dept. vs Rosary, Little
municipal parking lot south of
I hi1, model MS.!/.'? has ,1 solid sliiln ri'ficivi'r lor
League.
the Central Railroad station
depend,ihilily, huilt to niiitri* circuitry so you i;.i.n .ldd
Tiller trial opens
ik heath
hh D
Tripka
Democrats
Garwood Carpet Comes Through For You!
DiFabio
Roofing-Siding
Garwood Carpet..
Gutters-Leaden
Cancer society
honors two
789-2477 •II
276-VI05
rtoup
steals bikes at HS
flNNUAL >20CT,000
nGrarwood calendar
CLBRRflNCE SALE
^
V_
SANSUI
4-CHANNEL
RECEIVERS
'
CLOSE-OUT BUYS
00
zs*
SYLVANIA COMPACT
HOUKTSYSTEMT"
on SYLVRNlA TV
95
1/3 OFF!
Assign priest
to parish
in Elizabeth
Monday, June 23
6:15 p.m. -JK of Cvs. ABC, Little League Field.
6:15 p.m. - Rotary vs. Garwood Fire Dept., softball
field.
GARWOOD- Rev. James P.
Lesak of Garwood has been
assigned an assistant pastor
at Immaculate Conception
Church, Elizabeth.
Father Lesak, son of Lt. and
Mrs. James J Lesak Sr. of 461
Fourth Ave., was ordained.
lay 31 at Cathedral ot the
Sacred Heart; Newark. The
-fifelong -Garwood-restdent—
attended Union
College,
-fieton-Hfrll-Umversity-and-th'
chdiocesan seminary of ihe
Immaculate Conception.
For (he past year he has
served as a deacon at St. Mary
Church, Jersey City.
Democrats end
season at supper
GARWOOD- The Garwood
Democratic Club held its last
meeting of the season, a pot
luck supper, Monday at the
home of Assemblyman and
Mrs. John McCarthy. Each
member brought a favorite
dish. After the supper there
was a pool party.
The next meeting is
scheduled for September at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Casabona.
• !. O = • -
qpy
Tuesday, June 24
10:30 a.m. - Sewing Group, St. Paul's Fellowship Hall.
Noon - Garwood Rotary, Oakland House.
8:30 p.m. - Council meeting, Borough Hall.
MAKE
\
Sylvanla
-SytvarHa • •
Sylvanla . . . "
CRANFORD
V
Sylvania . . . . ' . ,
"M— A . . . . ! . - " 7 7 7 7 : 7 7
AA—A
HEADQUARTERS'.
DO IT YOURSELF?
you« rissr
STOP JHOUID
si
. .
BUILDERS'
GENERAL
SUPPLY
NEW MV STATION
The Division of Motor
Vehicles will open its new
Camp Kilmer Inspection
Station, Kilmer Road near
Plainfield Avenue in Edison,
at A a.m., Monday, June 30.
336 C«ttt«nnlol Av«.
276-0309
Cranford, N J .
MODEL
AS3708
CQ3Z39
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TW.95."...
350.90 pr.
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328.00
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280.00
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12995
Sony
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Sony
->
TC258
H9.95
Sony :
CF310
. . . . . . . . . ' . 160.00
Sony
.CF420 .••'••'
200.00
Harmon- Kardon
900+ Receiver
- 649.95
Harmon-Kardon——800+Receiver
499.95
-Harmon-Kardon
.930 Receiver399.95
Marantz
-.•
4140 Int. Amp.
549.
879
Sansul . . . . . . . . . .
QRX7001'Receiver
95
Sansui
: QRX3500s Receiver
549.95
Sansui
TU5500 Tuner
279.00
25 % Off
All TEAC
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Page8 CRANFORD (NLJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19, JL975
lived in Kenilworth 13 years.
Mr. Laulette, who was .blind,
was a self employed salesman
of candy and cigars at several
stands in East Newark before
retiring three years ago.
He was a member of the
Kenilworth Senior Citizens
Club and the Blind Men's
.Walter M. WasowskiTM, of 3 -Association-oir-New-JersejL
ssociationoirNeJj
'flUrield St. died -Sunday at
Surviving are his widow,
Jasper County Hospitaf, Mrs. Marie Vliet Laulette; a
Rensselaer, Indiana, after a son, Thomas of Kenilworth; a
brief illness. He was taken ill daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benson of El Paso; Tex.; five
William Campion of Liberty- grandchildren and five greatville, Illinois, formerly of grandchildren.
Cranford.
Born in Garwood, he was a
resident of Cranford 21 years.
Mrs. Mary Ostrander
Mr. Wasowski, was owner
and operator of Walt's Or- Martin, 07, of 23 Hampton Rd.
chard Exxon Station, North died Friday at Cranford
Health and Extended Carte
Ave. W.
He served with the United Center after a brief illness.
States Army Air Corps in the
Born in Danby, N.Y., she
Pacific Theater during World lived in Cranford the last
War II. He was a member of
seven years &he had lived
X«Tpt7~NCwell—Rodney Fisk "previously in Itllaca, N.V.
Mrs. Martin was a member
Post 335 V.F.W., Cranford; a
charter member and past of the Dftnby^ Federated
exalted ruler of Cranford Church of Danby, N.Y., the
l»dge2006 B.P.O.E.; charter Cayuga Chapter of DAR arid
member of Cranford Council the Ithaca Women's Club.
6226 Knights of Columbus, a
She was the widow of Frank
member of John Dawson A. Martin who died in 1938.
Gilmary
Shea
General
Surviving are a daughter,
Assembly 4th Degree of Mrs. John V. Starr, with
Elizabeth; a communicant of whom she lived, five grandSt. Michael Church and a children and seven greatmember of its Holy Name grandchildren.
Society. He also served many
Services were held Monday
years as an usher at theat Bangs Funeral Home,
church.
Ithaca, NY., nnd interment
Mr. Wasowski is survived was in Curtis Cemetery,
lObituaiies
W. Wasowski
Mrs. Martin
RAISING THE COLORS — Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo Is presenting a flag
which had been flown over the Capitol Building May 8 to the Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday in honor of the church's youth groups. The presentation was made at the 10
a.m. service to members of the Senior and Junior Youth Groups and Dl "^.ldo was
joined by the youth and members of the congregation for the official flag raising
ceremonies, following the service.
•
ADVERTISEMENT
Kenilworth.
.
Mr. DiMario is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mildred Colineri
DiMario, a sop, Michael A. of
Bakersfield, Calif., and two
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the Dooley
Funeral Home, 218 North
Ave, W, Qranford. at 9:15
a.m. The funeral mass will be
offered algt. Michael Church
at 10 a.m. Interment will be in
Fairview Cemetery, Westfield.
Friends may visit today
from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p.m.
Alliance
to honor
graduates
Mrs. Kleeman
GARWOOD- Services -for
Mrs. Maria T. Kleeman, 71, of
427 Union St. were conducted
Friday at the Dooley Colonial
Home, 556 Westfield Ave.,
Westfield. Interment took
place in Cloverleaf Memorial
Park Cemetery,. Woodbridge. , ATTENDING CLINIC — Rev. Paul H. Letiecq pf'the
Is pointing to a poster used
Mrs. Kidman • Wed last
Wednesday at Brook Lodge as a visual aid during the two-week orientation clinlcJie
Nursing' Home, Cranford, is attending I n Madison, Wis. The clinic, the Berfiel
Series, is an international Bible study program ad-^
after a long illness.
A native of Riga, Latvia, sfte ministered by the Adult Christian Education Foun-*
lived in Garwood 20 ygars.
dation. The poster depicts thjgjslew Testament lesson on
Surviving is her husband, the fullness of time.
Samuel Kleeman.
R. G. Clark
Osceola Bible School
slated for Aug. 4-15
l
Aller~ffie~9730 a.m. Bible
School Sunday, Pastor C. W.
Clarke, pastor of the Alliance
Church; Retford Ave. and
Cherry St., will deliver the"
morning message at 10:45
a.m. in which he will honor the
high school and college
graduates of the congregation. '
College graduates are Gail
Cohen, Peggy Daisey, Linda
Kuhn, Carol Naevestad,
Marilyn Sharon and Bonnie
Yocum. . /
High school graduates are
h King, Robert Korunow,
Nancy Lowrey; Drew Reilly,
Julius Rochinsky, Elaine
Sabados and Suzanne Yocum.
That evening at 7 p.m., the
local, church will host a
singing group of teenaged
girls from Hamilton, Ohio,
called "The Foundations."
The girls will present a sacred
concert entitled "Because He
Lives" at the church while on
tour in the Northeastern
United States. They are under
the direction of Richard Storr,
formerly from the Cranford
Alliance Church;
*
Robert G. Clark, 45, of Bayville, president of 'the Rahway Valley Railroad in
Vacation Bible School at director of the Osceola
Kenilworth, died Saturday at
Osceola Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church, has
home.
'
ART CLASSES
Clark, will be held Aug. 4 received- his ordination into
He was born in Union and
Registration is open for all
^04aJ1^0^theXhFisbanJVIU3islry-by-.the-liwri—in—Kf»nilworth—befor
Last weonend, IT scouts Ed Wallace, Ed Iwanski, Tom
Arrangements were com- moving to Bayjjillt1 10 irtunlhstery Wasowski; three sons,
Iroin Hoy Scout Troop-75 and Seager, Jim Bazcwiecz, Glenn
years of age through sixth Conference of the United Summit Art, Center, 68 Elm
Walter M. Jr—Edward M. and pleted by the Gray Memorial ago. He became president of
St., which begin June 23.
d i J d y
took ±o Hreyprs, Andy Kuopp, Dave Robert A., nil at-home; three Funeral Home, 12 Springfield the Rahway fValley Railroad
gFade will participate in a Methodist Church.
Wilmington, Del A free offer canoes and r(xle the Millstone .Engstrom, Henry- Matlosz,
six years jigo after 27 years variety • of activities.
daughters, Mrs. Peter Thome Ave.
of special interest to those who Kiver from Kingston to Man- Chuck Patterson, Iton Car-' of Ames, Iowa, urid Miss Jo
. •
..
• .
t i
• •
Registrations are'now being
with the. company.
hear but do not understand, ville They were.in a caravan valho, Hunter Sumner; Hilly
An Army veteran of the received in the church office
Ann Wasowski and Miss Betty
words has'been announced by of seven canoes and covered llolziipfel, Billy Wright, Eric
through tomorrow.
Korean War, Mr. Clark was a
James Wasowski, both at
Beltone. A non-operating • about 15 miles, camping Shenker, Tim Lyoas, David- home; a brother, Stanley J. ofWhen the limited number
-''member of the Traffic Club of
modeltif the smallest Hell-one overnight along the river Hunte,* Pete- Murad, Kick
Newark and the Kenilworth per group is reached, that
Koselle;' four sisters,.'Mrs..
aid ever made will he given blinks The heavy rains of the. Muriid, Rich Kspuga,. Rich
group wilk close. All Osceola
Chamber of Commerce.
John Mayer, Mrs. Jules.
GARWOO>>- A ^funeral
For tfie second consecutive new and prospective members
absolutely free to anyone past days made the river Cadiz, Dan Thorn, Kuss
Surviving are a daughter, children, their friends and
Lusardi and Mrs. Vincent
"swift running " and made for" Hlecmer, Larry Lctiecq, Don
requesting it
Wepprecht, all of Garwood, mass for $1rs, Kathryn Miss Patricia Clark; his children in the community, time in its 26-year history, the at the home of Mrs. Shirley
expert handling<)f the ca-noes "Baines, Malt Kukura and
and Mrs. James Cr.onin of Mykityshyn, 7Jl,'6'f 222 Wjllow mother, Mrs. Muriel Clark, are invited to attend. Roselle Cranford Chapter of Doren, chapiter president. •'•
Send for this noil <>|>era!mg
Ave. was offered Friday at St. and two sisters, Mrs. Carol However, three-year-old Hadassah participated last
Scouts who participated Kobert Klohl.
In addition, a life memHa by Ion, N.Y,
model now Wear it m the were: Sieve Wells, J i m
VladirniKUkrainian" Church, Holden and Mrs. Shirley classes are open to Osceola Monday in the National bership cocktail party is
(
The
funeral
is
today
at
J:1T>
privacy of your own home to Wcher, • Hay Klein. J o e
Elizabeth, by Rev. Joseph
families only:
Hadassah "By Invitation planned for August in the
a.m. from the Dooley Funeral t'caprek, pastor^ _ Intermen_t Spurlin.
see .hi'* i-iny hearing help-can Daidone, Hill ftgan, Chris Co
Registration fee is $2 per Only"
vinns
were>
held
y membershipp planning.
p g garden of Mrs. Harriet Gross,
Home,
2IB
North
Ave.
W.
The.
K
be. It's yours U\ keep, free l)iiI'M. j.lohn
took place in CloverleaT yesterday .at the Haeberle & child or" a maximum of1 $3 session
Newmarker,
i att the
th New
N York
Y k Hilton
Hilt
funeral
njass'is
at
10
a.m.,at"
The actual aid weighs less Charlie Galis/ewskl, Ituss
Memorial Park. Woodbridge.
St. Michael Church. Interment The. 'funeral was from the Barth Colonial Home, Union, regardless of how many Hotel. The session, entitled
thaji a third of an ounce, and Till, Kick l-'rey, and Keith
and interment was in Fair- children in the family dre '.'Successful Sales Tales,"
A group baptism of T
>
1 is in Fairview .Cemetery,
it'sall at ear level, in one unit. Bowman Adults were Hoi)
Dooley Funeral Home, 218 view Cemetery, Westfield. _ .registered.
The school is included the presidents and
"
IH'isons was a highlight of the
Weslfield.
• .-'
No wires lead from body t<> Kllmtl and Joe Scanlon
North
Ave.
W.
under the direction of Miss membership vice presidents
convention of J e h o v a h ' s
head
Mrs. Mykityshyn died last
Marie Schmertz, Osceola's of outstanding chapters
•Witnesses attended by the
1
-Tuesday in Memorial General
models a i r Irif, MI
Vnnth nrlvignr
^_ throughout the greater New
Cranlord .HiMe.Study Group "
n on
Hoy Seoul Troop" RflTecenrTy' June 7 and II at Monroe, N.Y.
we suggest you write for yours
Hospitjtht' ' . afler-a—brief ——Funeral-sorvfees—fof-iMlss—
"How
To
Become
RTcTTTrT
'lleh
J.
Tamburro,.
fil,
of
8
At jthe church council
Lydia Church, 79, of Westfield,
.
now. Again, we repeal, there. visited Gettysburg, 1'a Along Kleven
other
area ^.Seiieca Kd. died last Wed- illness,
Mrs. Etta Leff, Roselle-' meeting following the annual
She was born in the Ukraine formerly of Cranford, were Christ" is the title of Pastor
is no cost, and certainly ru> witli a giuch^l tins lour of the eiiiigregiitions |>articipated "in^
Lee R.Bundgus' sermon for Cranford life membership meeting Sunday, the- governesdiiy in Hurlington County
obligation Thousands have hatlleheld, they visited the the assembly witli a total Menu)nah Hospital, Mount and came to this country in held yesterday at the Gay
the worship service Sunday at chairman, who gave the ning" board of Calvary
Memorial
Funeral
Home,
12
Cycloraina,
(lie
Klcolnc
Map,
1911,
settling
in
New
York
already l>een mailed. -s<> write
at tendance of about 1,800"
10 a.m. A healing service will chapter's presentation, was Lutheran Church, Cranford,
Holly.
Springfield
Ave.
Rev.
BlanCity. She lived in Itoselle Park
today to'Modcl, Independence Hie Wax Museum, a n d
Diirlenu St.einmer; of :if>:i S
A sailboat in which he was for nine years in Garwood 16 chard Romaine of the Red be held in the sanctuary also honored at this meeting elected residents of five
Charley
Weaver's
American
Mall, l(>i)l Concord I'ike, Suite
Union Ave was^ainong those. riding capsized off the South
Bank Presbyterian Church beginning at 11 a.m. to be led with a certificate of ap- communities to official
baptized.
baptism
for Jersey shore on Memorial years.
ti5, Wilmington, Del l(iwi:i Museum of the Civil War
officiated.
Interment took by the pastor. All are welcome preciation for her calligraphy , positions for the year.The boys who participated
Jehovah's^-'Witnc'sses . i s the Day weekend and Mr.She was a'communicant of
place
in
F"airview
Cemetery, to participate.
on ' behalf of National
The council named. Mrs.
were Carl Feeho, Hruce I'ak,
St.
Vladimir
Church
and'a
pul>lie,mdicalion of a personal Tamburro suffered an apWestfield.
member of. the Senior
The Rev. Anthony J. Hadassah. Mrs. Leff's artful Gale Metzger of Westfield as
dedication to do God's will
parent heart attack while- in Sodality.
•Miss Church died Sunday at~ Godlewskif organist-choir handwriting is- utilized to president. She is the first
.--'Miss S l e m m e r .indicated (he water.
inscribe all names on woman to hold this post in the
She and he.r husband, John home after a long illness.
Ihiit the slep of Christian lie was born in Havenna,
Hadassah life membership history of the congregation.
Horn in Westwood, she lived
baptism was taken after a Ohio, and live<l in Cranford Mykityshyn, celebrated their
certificates
for the entire Others elected included W.
in
Cranford
before
moving
to
r>llth
wedding
anniversary
Ihorotigh study of basic liihle since i!if>r> He was a sales
United States. She fills out Gaylord Fernstrom of Scotch
Westfield five years ago.
> duclruui., a n d Chris'tian representative for Amerada May 12.
more than 200 certificates Plains, vice president; Dr.
Surviving
are three
Surviving also are, a
Miavoir as set forth in the Mess Oil Co., Little Kerry, for
Greater Mt. Zion Holy every week of the year.
Max Stutz of Fanwood,
brothers,
Albert
of
Linden,
daughter,
Mrs.'
Salvatore
scriptures In addition, coll
Church will-sponsor a dinner
the past 15 years
Mrs. Walter
The Roselle Cranford secretary;
Criscitiello of Cranford; two Arthur of Clark and Peter of- at St. Mark's A.ME. Church,
siderahle
practice
wiis
gained
Prescr i
Surviving are his widow, sons, Thomas of Scotch Plains New York City; two sisters,
Hasselman of Garwood,
Hadassah
chapter
also
reports
in missionary activity.' Con
Mrs (jenevieve Misuriello and John Jr of Jacksonville, Mrs. Euphemia O. Bauer, Bit High St. on Saturday. the completion of planning for treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond
limied allendiince at the local
Tamburro;
three brothers, Kla., and eight grandchildren. with whom she lived, and Mrs. Dinners will be sold beginning s p e c i a l . m e m b e r s h i p Baldwin of Cranford, financial
weekly public s|>eiiking and
Michael
and
Leo of Wooster,
Ann Gregory of HicksviHe,' at noon.
the -secretary.
mi ins I ry
de ve l o p m e n t
"will "go "fib Ui(T -programs—throughout
Mass., and Dominick of
N-.Y.
• '
summer. July 15 will kick off
Summer worship service is
• meet ings is ex|)ecled of all
fund
of
Greater
Mt.
Shrewsbury, Mass, and a
membership
campaigning
at
9:30 a.m. and will continue
newly baptized ministers "•
Zion. Holy Church, 43 Johnson with.a .deck luncheon for all until
sister, Mrs Klorencc-Dolphy,
Sept-.-rtrtJAKWOOD- Angelo M.
Ave.
also
of Shrewsbury
DiMario,' f>r>, of ;tOO Locust
1
A funeral mass was offered Ave, died Tuesday at home
LIVING WITH
Monday al St Michael Church aft\*r a long illness.
Local residents.attended a
by Msgr John K Davis,
CHRONIC PROBLEMS? . pastor
Ife^tWts born in New York
testimonial dinner dance May
Interment took plaov City
a n d h a d b e c n a resident of
in ' Knirview
Cemetery. (iarwood 2-1 years. Prior to 28 benefiting the Solomon
Schechter Day School of
Wes'tlicld
that he lived in Cranford and
Llslmi to this radio program
Essex and Union. Two hun-Arrangements
were,
comKenilworth
_
Sunday over stations
pleted by (fie (Iray Memorial' . He retired in 1070 from the dred parents and friends
attended the affair at the
Funeral Home, IJI .Springfield New
D e p a r t u r e - H y a t t Short Hills Caterers. Tribute
Ave •
' ' , lii'iirings D.ivLsio!i..of General
•1-1-30 kc.tS:4.S-fl.m —
was- t)aid - to Dr, Louis
ivioiors i orp , i laric; <ifli:r Levitsky, rabbi emeritus of
eight years service as a Congregation Oheb Shalom,
s«vunty guard.'
South Orange,, lor his record
660 kc, 6: 15a.m'.
KKNILWOKTIl
Services
Mr DiMario was one of the as a leading scholar, and for
Our Hours Art' Now:
lor Thomas Laulette. 711, of. Mil organizers of tho • Garwood
his commitment to Jewish
We are still growing,
•"{*&..•*.&
'
M o n d a y Ihru i i'nVty ; H HI .1 m—v uu^i m, .—
S.
iVI l l I n s t i l l
fCW
W t'l't* COM"
LlltU1 l.eaguiv
;
education. Dr. U'viLsky died
930 k c , 7:15 a . m .
Sillurtjtdy H 10 a m is Oil p in
and in order
'7
ducted last Tluirsday al the
lie. was a communicant of Saturday.
Kemlworlh l-'uneral lloine St Michael Church, (Yanfbnt
to serve you better.
-Attending from Cranford
IN CRANFORD
Mr Laulolle du-d June 1> at His late brother; Joseph
we have added another
were
Alexander Banks, vice
home
OPPOSITE THE CRANFORD
DiMario, who died \r March
account executive.
president
.of
the
school's
board
He was lx)in in Newark and was chief of police in
THEATRE
of governors, and Mrs Banks,
and Mr and Mrs. Morion SchPictured under
wartz.
-the "umbrella" entrance
OKTMKKT1NG
is Roy AAacBean, welcoming
Mrs. AlberU Greenberg,
1171 E.Broad St., Westfield, N.J
Rick Thoennessen.
president of the North Central
Jersey Region of Women's
Rick was previously
American OKT (Organization
employed by 1he Travelers
for Rehabilitation through
Insurance Company as a
Training)" will preside over
Multjnje Lines Underwriter.
the next board meeting on
Wednesday at 8: IS p.m. at
DESIGNERS-BUILDERS
INE
Temple KmanuKl in Westfield.
SI'KKl IICl.IMC
A six week Summer Speech
LETTERED
CLEANED
Clime, open to area residents
wrth speech problems will he
offered at" Kean College of
New Jersey twice a week from
233-2350
June 2ti to July :tl Fee is $15
L SO 300 RT 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. N.J.. 349 2350
Information is available al
The Agency staff
:>1!7 221H
is equipped to
handle all lines
of insurance
We would like
to fake
this oppqrtumty
to thank all of
our clients and '
218UNORTH A V E . , W.
276 0255;
friends, without
rT.VKItAl. IMKKCTOKS
whom our continued
i liiin<-rul
lltimr..
<>/ hn.nirl//,
r ,iImiis/ii\err,
ftnn[>li'tvl\
growth would not
KKKIIII l.liW JK
be possible.
n u x h r n , mi <on'ihl
innnl,
<>lhti <<7 / i . i r / i i i i i , 1 )m
ilitivs.
Scouting activities
going deaPf
Hadassah participates
in membership session
Mrs. Kathryn
Mykityshyn x-
Group baptism
at convention
Calvary elects
first woman
as president
Miss Church
Dinner Saturday
-to benefit church
WILL BE OPEN
THIS SUNDAY
9 am 2 pm
SCHER'S
BELL'S
A. M. DiMario
2766100
Dinner dance held
to benefit school
DON'T!!
WHAT'S NEW
UNDER THE RED UMBRELLA!
WNEW
WILJ
CLOSED THIS SUNDA Y!
WNBC
T. Laulette
WPAT
THE TRUTH
THAT HEALS
MASTER MEMORIALS
MONUMENTS
MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
Biuce Bauet,
DOOLEY
FUNERAL HOME
DEDICATED TO DI<;MEIED
SERVICE SINCE 1897.
D.VMI) II ( HAltlt- L
WILLIAM A DOVIl
( KHKDI-HKh IM)»'I'\
• 556 Westfield Ave , Westfield
233 0255
KOHLER-MACBEAN AGENCY
1
DOOLLY COLONIAL HOME,
Wl SI 111 I | ) MS I .isi Broad S i . . I n ' J H. c ; r j \ , Jr.. m.magiT : . ^ C RANIOKO
I : S p n n g t i c l d A v e . . WUIram A. D o y l e , m a n a g e r 2 7 ( v
Insurance Exclusively*...Since 1917'
J
12$ South Ave., E.
Cranford, N J
Phone:(201)276-3000
. •/- T
Thursday, June 19.1975 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9
Melahn'-Warner wedding
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.FitzMiss Diana Carol Warner, Joseph Foglia of Linden.
Technical Institute; Union, is
gerald of Gausevoort, N.Y.,
daughtec of Mrs Alvin L.
The bride,'' a graduate of a service technician for the
have announced the birth of
Warner, bf 15 North Union Cranford High School and ^.New Jersey Tobacco t Co.,
their first child, a son, Jason
Ave.«, was married May 17 to Taylor Business" Institute of Newark. A Navy veteran, he is
Walter, on May 2* in Gleris
Douglas »fc>hn Melahn, son .of Plainfield, is employed by a member of Post 33§. V.FW of
Falls, NY. Mrs. Fitzgeraltf
is
Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Wavro Allstate
Insurance Co., Cranford.
he—former—Susan-LLMKHer—
JrrrgBSHBm-Str
—-tourray-Htifc
jy
T
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L.
husband,, .who was have returned fromva wedding
t h e double,, ring
"
g ceremonyy " Her
Miller of Lebanon, formerly of
was performed in St. Michael graduated fi;oni,Cranford trip to Florida, are living in
Roselle. Mr. Fitzgerald is the
Church by Msgr. John- F. High School and Lincoln Roselle.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Davis, pastor. A reception
Fitzgecaldjof 511 Central Ave.
followed at the Kingston,
£he " fflfan't's
greaU.
Union.
grandfathers:,
"are
Walter
E.
Given in marriage by
Cooper
of
109
Miln
St.
and
Raymond Brown, the bria>
John JP Fitzgerald of
had Miss Susan Zampetti of
Riverton, formerly of WestCranf ord as- maid of - honor.,
field.
An outdoor buffet luncheon presented with a gift by Mrs.
Bridesmaids included Miss
Joyce Warner of Crahford, was held at the home of Mrs. Kopf wh<S thanked her on
A son, Mic*hijel Avery, was
Frank C. Miller of 2 Berkeley behalf of all the members for
sister of trje bride; Mrs. Owen
born June 4 at Barksdale Air
Sullivan of Long Branch, PI. for the June meeting of the her excellence in term of
Force Base hospital to Mr.
I m p r o v e m e n t office.
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Village
and Mrs Walter Fus of
Wanda Zulauf of Cranford and Association.
Haughton, ]J\. The grandVIA
members
Mrs.
Miss Rosemary DeRubeis of
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, Theodore Bothmann of Fort
>'parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Westfield.
outgoing president, installed Lauderdale, F l a , and Mrs.
Walter R. -FILS of Cranford and
the following newly elected Elwood I. Milter of -Whiting
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
David Millard of Fanwood
Knight of Manchester, Conn.
acted as best man. Ushers officers: president, Mrs. were also present. Mrs. John
Joseph Kopf; first vice Murphy, outgoing president of
The, .greatgrapdparents are
included Bruce Melahn of
Mrs Klizabclh P'us of J^inoka
Cranford, brother of the president, Mrs. James Stine; the Junior VIA and Mrs. John
second vice president, Mrs. Capello,
Harbor and Mr and Mrs.
bridegroom; Owen Sullivan of
newly
elected
ADMIRING GREENERY - Mrs. John Gillespie, left, and Mrs. Bea Ledddermeri John A Owen Jr. of ManRobert Outcault; recording president, were guests.
Long Branch, brother-in-law
look over some of the plants that will be on display Wednesday at sale sponsored by chester
Mrs. Frank
of the bridegroom; Joseph secretary,
A
check
for
$506.27,
Junior Women's Club.
Krause";
corresponding
Mrs. Douglas J. Melahn
Rinaldi of Sayreville and
' l'apt and Mrs. Henry A
secretary, Mrs. John Pien- proceeds from the Village
I Vlonng announce'the birth of
Improvement's
Philanthropic
ciak,. federation secretary,
a son, Henry P'rederick
Mrs. Frank Miller; treasurer, Businessmen's Luncheon, was
Delenng, on April 23. Capt.
presented
recently
to
George
Mrs. Russ D'Arcangelo, and
son of Mrs.Ruth P.
The
Cranford
Junior
complete
lino
of
houseplants
F.
Richards
of
the
Cranford
.answer
questions,
assistant treasurer, Mrs.
• 2(W HetH-h St., is
nr"serv«l
Historical Society by Mrs. Women's Club of VIA will at reasonable prices aud_ok_
i
Lawrence Carnevale.
Donald Beck, chairman of the sponsor a plant show and sale IITS many unusual services and Uiere will be door prizes. stationed-with' the United
Co-chairladies Mrs. Krause luncheon, and Mrs. Murphy, Wpdnesdny at 8 p.m. at the such as •''•babysitting" for Admission is $1 and tickets' Stiites Marine Corps at
and Mrs. Frank Hills, in
Qiiantico; Va.
•Slides and photographs of during October and July df the Garden Club of New Jersey keeping with the Bicentennial presidente of the Junior Village Cranford Community Center. plants while owners are vull be sold at the-door. Mrs
Plants
will
be
furnished
by
vacationing
and
house
calls
.!HBrpv
JIlSlLt__Associa
lion.
Daniel
K
Sassi
and
Mrs
John
n>nt—stamriartf—flnwer—cnming-yeaf'
-and-Mrs-Boillod-will-continue—yearrcarried-the-tffemeof-red^
d t f
the WatermiH-Gi-eenhouse-efT h d ^ h % :
show, "Colonial Reflections;"—MrsrJohm^-Baker.with-a—as~~representatire -to— the—^ite-and-Wue in~table^aml^-r^
—bt<ddertnerrwilh--|t>e!tHt>-mtd
designated
for
the:acquisition
were shown tomembers at the committee of volunteers, will Garden Club of New Jersey. floral decorations. Committee
in tht* next t'dition
June meeting of the Garden arrange bedside containers, at
A picnic lunch preceded the members assisting were Mrs. of furniture for Cranford's '.
Historical
Society
Museum
Lyons Hospital . during meeeting. Mrs. Nicholas A. Gallagher,
Club of Cranford.
Mrs: John
June
brides
should
l
Mrs.C.A. Boiliod attended June and JJuly.
"No matter which month
Tomasulo was hostess. Tea Goscinsky, .Mrs. Harold
remember to change their she's married in, « bride
Mrs. Albert C. Mueller Jr., chairman was Mrs. C.C. Kinney, Mrs. Kopf, Mrs.
the annual meeting of the
RETIRE
FROMUC
name wjth social security
should give .us her'new nume
. Garden Club of New Jersey president, appointed the Goodfellow Jr., assisted by Leonard Korn, Mrs. • Miller,
Dr. Alice E. Andrews Hunt
which commemorated the following committee chair- .Mrs. K.A. Robertson, Mrs. R. Mrs. Arthur Benneri and Mrs. of 'Railway, and Prof. CliWon That reminder comes from so we can kwp her .^(X'ial'
Robert 'EUAVillwefth. social security card "and her .ear
50th anniversary .of that men: program,Mrs. Harry'V. P. "WiSmer and Mrs. G. R. Walter Farrell.
O. tSiegelin of Westfield have
v
assistant McGrath.
[The days you can't forget
organization. The folttftving Osborhe J r . ;
Mrs.
Gallagher
was retired from the full-time -security)'district manager in niiiKs rword accurate and up
Elizabeth.
to date," Wijlwerth said. To
awards were presented to the program, Mrs. John R.
faculty
of
Union
College.
Fine Portrait
gel her name changinl on her
Garden Club of Cranford: A Herbert; horticulture, Mrs.
record, a now bride can call or
, citation for the 10-year Michael Gmitro; conservation
Photography by
write any social security ofpresentation of an annual and ecology, Mrs. Robert M.
Mr. and Mrs. A|fred Keefe
fice. The Union County social
scholarship to a student for Crane; garden therapy, Mrs.
of 20 Dartmouth Rd., have
security office is at M2 West
continuation of the study qf John A. Baker;civic and
announced the engagement of
eitation—foF—edueationT-Mrc^Boyd-E,
minster Ave., Khzalx-th. The
34NorthAvonuo, West 2/6 1024
altere; a
:h~etf~daaghter, Kathleen, vs~
phone nunibor is ti
participation in the World son; junior gardening, Mrs.
Ralph Pratola, son of Mr. and
Gardening Program of the Joseph W. Dawley; assistant
Mrs.
Fredrick Pratola of
junior
gardening,
Mrs.
Donald
We've Got It...So You Can Flaunt It!
National Council, of -State
Madison.
Garden C luBs; a certificate of M. fcynch; telephone, Mrs. C.
Miss Keefe is a 1971
'merit for contribution to en- Van Chamberlin; memgraduate of Cranford High
vironmental improvement; a bership, Mrs.. Richard G.
School and a 1975 graduate of
certificate of merit -ttHfte- J
^
p
y
the
College- •' or~TS'ainF~
Junior Gardeners for seasonal GeorgeTr"Mc'G1rath";member
Elizabeth, Convent Station,
planting and maintenance of at-large, Mrs J Hale Post;
The Cool
where she received a B.A. in
planters at the Cranford /special projects, M r s . ' F.
history.
Historical t Society Museum. Towler Maxson Jr.
Summ&r
Mr. Pratola, a 1971 graduate
U M I T [ 0 T-IMt O F F E R R e R i M M t i o n . n u i j - . t r r e e l . n ^ V » M
The club will be responsible
Mrs. R. P. Wismer will
of Madison High School and a
Look I
for floral arrangements at the continue as representative to
NO ' R E C I S T R A T I O N F t f . W . H H PROOF. 0 1 I . I I R R I N 1
graduated'the County College
Cranford Public Library the' Judge's Council of the
' M [ M p t R S H I P I N A N Y V i H G H T R I I ) III. U 0 N C.I a h '
of- 'Morris, is attending
YOU CAN B t 40 POUNDS LIGHTER THIS SUMMER
Fairleigh
Dickinson
University where he' is
majoring in marketing. He is,
The "LIKE-MAGIC" DIET that features the
employed by the Allied
"EASY-METHOD". EXERCISE program.
Chemical Corporation in
Convent Station.
Sites 29
Mrs. Paul W. Selby, Stanley F. Grayson and Mrs.
A September 1976 wedding
2S00 pairs, in a wide, wide range of
THERE IS A CLASS NEAR Y O U
BANKAMEHICAROl
president ol/ the. Crane's Ford Seymour Marsh;- hospitality,
is planned.
MASTEBCHAROB
styles and sizes'to choose from I
. In C R A N F O R D . fflt United Molhodisl Church. JO 1 Lincoln AVP V , t\\
Miss Kathleen Keefe
to
42
HANOI CHAROB
Walnut St., on Tuesdays, 9.30 ,1 m. nnd 1 30 p'ni , m B E R K E L E Y
Gardeners installed the new Mrs. John E. Allen and Mrs.
103 N. UNION AVE , CRANFORD
.Thurt III f P M
H 6 ( 6 H T S , at VMCA, 430 Sprinolteld Ave , on Thursday. ' JO i> m in
officers of the club at a Warner; membership, Mrs.
CLARK, atOsccolo Prosbytorlnn Church, 1689 Pantnn Hd , Wednesday*,
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Roland Snyer; roadside,
7.30 p.m.; in E D I S O N , at New Dover Methodist Church, 690* Ni*w Dover
Rd.., Mondays. 7 30 p m . in M E T U C H E N , St I uki-'s Episcopal Church,
William J. Miller Jr., 101 Mrs. Richard D. Town and
bara^ Murphy, corresponding
17 Oak St , at Rt. V. on Wednesdays. 7 30 p m . nncl in W-ATCHUNG. nt
Mrs.
TheTrna
Baechtold
has
Lafayette PI., last Thursday. Mrs. William C. Philpot;
Korvette's, Blue Star Shopping Centpr, Routi; ??, Wednesdays, / JO p rn
secretary; and Mrs,Trudy
been
installed
as
president
of
:
'
latiniatmation—
—Officers for the_comingyeaL_telephone,—Mrs_Selby M
^the-Brookside—Place—School Hurley—treasuFer4
are: president, Mrs. Miller; DeteringyMrs. Roden, Mrs. PTA for the 1975-76 yeaif.
Mrs. Elaine .Callaghan,
vice president, Mrs. G. Keith Meredith Conley and Mrs.
Serving with Mrs. Baedhtold immediate past president,
Warner; recording secretary, Miller.
on
the executive board are was honored at a luncheon
Mrs. Farris S. Swackhamer;
On July 11 members will be Mrs. Phyllis Ryan, first vice May 29 at the Sleepy Hollow
We guarantee YOUR success
corresponding secretary, Mrs. responsible for flowers at president; Mrs. Lynne Wag- Inn. Members of the BrookDIET
CO*lTROL
Norman Roden; treasurer, Lyons Hospital.
a>C!KirERV UNlON N J O70H) (A public i D m p o n y l
ner, second vice president; side FfA board presented her
Mrs. R. Alan Low, publicity,
with
a
pewter
bowl
for
her
Mrs. Thomas A. O'Boyle "Philip Cea", third
vice
NOREGISTRAf ION FEE WITH PROOF OF CURRENT
Mrs. Ruth P. Detering.
was/- co-hostess for the president;
Mrs.
Jane service to the school during
MEMBERSHIP IN ANY WE tGHT REDUCTION CLUB
Mrs. Miller announced the meeting:1 Flowers
were Pa t r i e c o , - r e c o r d i n g the past year.
following committees and arranged by Mrs. ' Bragdon. secretary;
Mrs , Barmembers: program, Mrs.
_JVarner; civic: Mrs. Leslie B.
Bragdon and Mrs. Swackhamer; conservation and
birdSjMrs. Warren P. Sechrist
and Mrs. Nelson M. Lightcap;
finance, Mrs. Low and Mrs.
Ernest C. Ullom; garden
therapy, Mrs. Robert A.
Wilson. Mrs. Charles M.'Eckhardt; horticulture, Mrs.
FUR STORAGE
VIA installs slate
at buffet luncheon
•
Plant sale Wednesday at center
Garden Club of Cranford
cited by state organization
'
,
•
•
'
A reminder for June brides
Photography
Remembers...
Pratola-Keefe troth
I ^ sri
LOSEJ/UEMEL
Diet coNtrol
ceiMters
I0W ONLY
VALUE!
WEEKLY
Gardeners announce
officers comntittees
FARAH
StackA
12'
PTA installs new officers
CALL 687-0007
flemingtofnfurs
Ready to Replace Your Old Gas Grill?
Choose
s
Your tur is p r e c i o u s .
At Flemington, < wf(fere w e
create s w n e o l the m o s t
precious in t h e w o r l d ,
we k n o w h o w to take
care o l t h e m . Storage
means a t h o r o u g h i n s p e c t i o n , s t e r i l i s a t i o n and
f u m i g a t i o n o l your fur
Plus '
your lur is safely
and c a r e f u l l y kept in t h e
world s l i n e s t s c i e n t i f i c a l l y
temperature and h u m i d i t y
c o n t r o l l e d fur storage
vaults to l u x u r i a n t l y aw;nt
the Fall s e a s o n
AT OUR VERY SPECIAL
LOW RATES.
NATURAL OR BOTTLE GAS
When it comes time to
replace your old gas grill
choose CHARETTE lor
outdoor cooking at its best1
Body of heavy-duty cast
aluminum, high-grado
chrome-plated steql
cooking grid and burner
assembly of nickel alloy
cast iron are |ust some of
the features you get from
Charette See newqst
models today at your
nearest E'town Gas
shaw/oom
• And remember- when you
cook outdoors on your gas
grill—or "aHernato range",
as some call it —youdont
use extra gas and you keep
your kitchen and house
cooler This in effect.
conserves energy by not
adding to the demand on
your fans, or air
conditioners
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
FUR REMODELING
Perhaps your o u t - o f - s t y l e
fur can be reborn
F l e m i n g t o n s award w i n n i n g
c r a l t s m e n w i l l be happy
to give y o u a free f a s h i o n
evaluation a n d cost e s t i mate on h o w they m i g h t
give your fu'r new life a n d
excitement W i t h creative
redesign and p a i n s t a k i n g
r e c o n s t r u c t i o n , you c a n b e '
the th'11 led o / . n i . T o l a j a c K t l
tnrr.mecJ in f o r m e r like trie
one uriGi/vn hero The p o s s i bilities are n u n / and
'beautiful A n d you ii be,Surprised at h'l.v n o -pe«s>ve it c a n be to have
a corrtoieleiy neA ;
Miss Ruth Dudley
Ruth Dudley
future bride
An Aug. 2i wedding is
planned by Miss Ruth Fulton
Dudley and Robert Taylor
Doughty of Houston. Tex.,
whose engagement was an'nounced this week.The future
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Richard Dudley of 510 Linden
PI. and the late Mr. Dudley,
and her fiance,is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold R. Doughty
of Speed, Ind.
.... Miss Dudley is a graduate of
Cranfbrd High School and
Indiana.
University,
Bloomington, Irfd. •
Mr, Doughty, also a
graduate
of
Indiana
University, is a packaging
systems specialist for the 3M
Co. in Houston.
.S fyiturdny
We will give you ZO 00
far your oM setting toward aiewsett*|
OR MORE
H O O K IT WORK!
• Let us clean and check your rings
• Choose a new mounting
Receive $20 or more trade-in credit for
your old setting
• Engagement, ballerina, fancy, men's
styles from U0, including setting & siting
HOW'S THIS FOR OLD-FASHIONED PRICING?
New setting...,$95.00
Your trade-in... 20.00
You pay only ... 75.00
Major
Hpve You Cast Your Ballot Yet?
Elizabethtown Gas
A Subsidiary ol National Utilities & Industries
Be sure trt vote for your favorite table
setting in o^r, lower level gift department^
You may wirf a finer gito from our
Table Top Beauty Shop.
BRING IN YOUR FURS NOW!
flemington fttf company
5'
,_AM TO o P ' l
1 NE.\ JERSt'
i ! Si.'t:.: .1 I,'.1, -
I'lann Hortoroii
ELIZABETHONE E TOWN PLAZA'
289-5000
MENLO PARK*
OPP SHOP CENTER
?89-50O0
WESTFIELD*
PHILLIPSBURO
i».i ELM.bT
nosEBEnnv ST
289-yXK)
Opill rOttl III 9 10
'These showropms open shopping nigritv'nnrj Saturdays
D j i l y 1 10 1 m ^ 0 in
f>> t i l I t *
V11 t i n 7 p m
NEWTON
SUSSEX $(>UU1Y MALL
nr 'jbh • 38'i-2Bio
Duly 10 1 m 5 p m
(Cloud lJtufdlytl
'*
OHor good only in area surviced Dy Eli/iit)«thiown G.n
CONSERVE NATURAL CAS—IIS PURl iNIKCV!
Membri Amcncdn Gom Society
i
i Dally 9:50 to5:M
except ThTjri »:»^jfcf
Cloud
PagelOCRANFORD'(Nia.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursdiay. June 19,1975
CLASSIFIED ADS
I 9 I children on piano. Reduced
summer rate. Experienced college
student with weekend openings
Satisfied _ parents
relerences
provided. MuIufRJOCatorS Awards.
Call 2761020.
HFHEAL E S
NEWDUPLEX HOMES
Featuring 3 bedrooms,"l'3 baths, living room, dining,
eat-in kitchen, 2 car detached garages. Situated in a
fine residential location with an easy walk to shopping
and New York City transportation.
WADf ASSOCIATES
REALTORS
MEMBER OF WESTFIELD » CRANFORD
MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
|
I IS I 1)1 I,(Jill) fUli"
I Only.^'i'l'iOU 101 ' r(jVjrii". (ill i
-li'il- ./..ili'i li.r.r l l i i . u r l - lil-.ll
HIUl.HiJ
Hour
IION'.I' ' I ' c i i c r f
younR
rriHpli'
n'
peoplf
I nHW'i!1
move
I'aM
appl
U> '.'•'• . i
' . M r l i ' r lo'r
.ni'.'i
'-1'1
"-in l u M ' l l
I•• • rr ii
I HA
"'IK
,' (Jr,ifi|M- I i H i ( / l i . i r i M . n u l n u l /
i''».<-tl I "
?W ' ' " "
1
r.i,u111'j•.
'<>' ' •*-T i r c t l
' " '
V I ', ' H i l l
I n i ,i I K J I I M I
(.(jlrini.il
"!
',
KIJ» I.Wll I ' l l A l l Ii .1 '* -Illfyin
li.il Ii l i n i w -
SHAHEEN AGENCY
•)
1
I M !.-M ' H i l l
linn,V,nil-
rijhia1,
' , ' .Ii l . i i i m i i . i i
l.lMuly i d i n i '
AIIII
I
ti.it'i-
|M II l-(l I I I V , l l '.
KK.A1.TOH
1DNOKTII \Vi;.,K.
(K.WIOIU)
•1
hurl'
. m i l M.i-.iMhiiy
W i
IA M I I
,' ,\ i i i ' d i n
KII'J
,'iml I I . I I I . I - ,
.'
W.llrl ln-,lli-f'.
?76 4486
?7d 7 3 1 9
? / 6 8922
I i', f
v*;i I M
" I
1
1
IB 1 N O R T H A V E . , E
CRANFORD
i|l-,l,A.|'.l|i-l
'/)!> I'M "I
. H I . I
1 VI I.OBfi
y
! DONALD P. HILLAj
REALTOR
' . ' ' I
I ilii-lird
1
1
Ili'vi'ily MU-M.IV '/It, US')
Hi'li'M Simp
}l'l / 0 6 4
K.ilicl l.iylni ,
1
1
1
276-8110
I I N I I I' Mftl I I I I I UNlAl
Ni VVI 1 i r, 11 h
,1 l i c i l n i d i t r .
. ' • r.'ilh',
i|i'i:|fri
1
l j
HI At IOHS K INSUROHS
57 YEARS Of SERVICE
HOUSE PAINTING - INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR- REASONABLE RATES.
1
G. G. NUNN
.?7fi' ; ?t9<1
-111 f>647•
-?W197a
"V-n
M ' l . A ' U I'
M l M.III-II'.
Ml
'i I
. «i , '
1
". '
I.UH'I ILiilmi
lull h l ' M vMlll
I I "
Wl M i I I I II l . l ' A N I i i l ' h >'. U N I O N
276-1900
(.llMllillC
.HKl
i l ' '-I' i l '
I / lir.,111'1
i 'i
-.Ml
•f»rttry-M-tl<t<Hi
George Hills
HudsonMeyei
K a l l e e n Jenkins'
Kiltyleonowic;
. l | d ' . N'-w
•
I / I . I I I I N'l i N i . U M I
MarRuerilcRearwin
Eleanor Rridlielcl
Ruth DctennR
'i\)U
till II,H I " .
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN EDGAR M 0 N - ;
TAG. «l«> known »» JOHN E, WON TAG*
O * i
"
t»urtu»nl 'to the order of MARY C .
KANANE. Surroeats oftnt County <*•;
Union, mad«on the ) ] day of June A.D.,IW5, upon the application of rtiejjnderslgned, a i Executor of the estate of u M '
deceased, notice Is hereby given to the*
uedlluisaf;»a!d-ded t h l b l » t
the subscriber under oath or affirmation
their claims aruj demands against the
estate of said deceased, within six
months from th« date of said order, or
they will be. forever barred from
prosecuting or recoverlno the same
against the subscriber.
^
E. Frank Doty
Executor..
Baer 8, Arbelter
Attorneys
Ul AAaln Street
Metuchen, N.J OMiO
Dated: June 19, 1975
r
Fee: J6-W
1
1
1 1.\',
Piinling-D«COf3tirn
376-1200
Cranford
276-1053
Institute awards diplomas
SERVICES
Thirty-two area residents processing; Narfcy Jean techholog^. magna * cum
received associate in applied Przepadlp, 25 MUnsee Dr., laude; Mario Russo, 437
science degrees for- com- A.A.S., ' secretarial science; Willow Ave., A.A.S., dental
i
technology,pleting two-year programs or Janet E. Reilly. 607 Willow SL, laboratory
diplomas for one-year pro- A.A.S., secretarial science; Kenneth A. Kulmane, 106
PAINTING 6 WALLPAPERING
grams • at Union Countj Manuel J . Santiago. 605 Center St., A.A.S., mechanical
Technical
Institute, Scotc! "Raritan Rd.. A.A.S/coTiripTirer technology. Lori Ann
7 yr. old female cat, all black with few
NO JOB.IOO SMALL
processing, tung, 328 Spruce Ave.,
Weekly Newspaper
Plains.
The
A.A.6. degrees science-data
white hairs on chest; strong &"
FREE ESTIMATES - 2 7 6 - 8 1 5 0
Anthony
R.
Aloi,
123 Elm St.* diploma in medical assisting;
small REWApo. Vicinity Riverside
were
conferred
by
Union
EXTERIOR ESTIMATES NOW'
Drive Call: 27^-8144.
Growth opportunity
A.ATS. civil technology, cum Sandra B. Sobel, 633 Myrtle
College.
FOR SPRING PAINTING
Cranford graduates are: laude; Edward N, Kratzke, Ave., diploma in medical
for lively hard- .
LOST! •
HOUSE PAINTING
interior and ex Kenneth
J. Hopper, 19 616 Lexington Ave., A,AS., assisting; John M. DeGrassi,
Medium sued - Blonde-tan wwhile
302 Willow Ave., A.A.S., actenor Fully insured with 30 years
Berkeley
PI., A.A.Sl in - civil technology. ,
working person.
chest Male, mixed terrier, 1 extra toe
experience
ll y o u w a n l
quality
counting-data processing;
Graduates
from
Garwpod
electronic
technology;
Mary*
w . l o t nail on hind feet I n .Cranford,
werrit- lor a reasonable puce then
Experience' ;
Ellen Kobyiinski, 30 Cayuga ar^;"Nancy Harris, 235 Locust Ann J. Alexis, 204 Cedar St.,
vicinity of Lincola.Ave.,>-Sun. June 8
Call lor a tree estimate .^6<l-3?6f>
Rd., A.A.S., dental hygiene; Avei; diploma in dental A.A.S., therapy technologyAninvrl requires daily medica(ipn lor
preferred b u t , "
Mjrvival Please contact
Fanwood
Mary J. Kopf, 6«4 Gallows Hill assisting; Joseph Bardzik, 445 physical therapy assistant.
Animal Hospital, / 0 Sooth A v e ,
Graduates from Kenilworth
Rd., A.A.S., dental hygiene; Beech Ave., A.A.S. civil
not essential. -"•; Garwood,
NOTICE
N J 32?-'7500 or 27?-5%7
include Linda E. Luciano, 289 Take notice that
technology;
John
A.
Ulaky,
Rriscilla
Charles,
3
Dorapplication has been
LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.
ROOFING
Boulevard,
diploma
in
made
to
Borouoli
ot Kenilworth to
431
..Hazel
.
Ave.,
A.AS.,
chester.
Ave.,
diploma
in
Tuff rime Position
Re-roofing
Self-Seal
Shingles
transfer
to
Exit
138
Motel, Inc. trading
medical assisting; Wanda C. electronic technology; Roger medical assisting, and Paul G. as Holiday Inn of
Seamless gutters leaders
Kenilworth. for
Free estimates-Guaranteed
Holmes, 2 McClellan St., J. Bowlby, 301 Cedar St., Hohner, 66 Locust Dr., A.A;S., premises located at Boulevard 1 So. 31st
WANTED TO BUY
Street
the
PlenaryRetail
Consumption
KENMCGRATH
272-6507
diploma
in secretarial A.A.S., dental laboratory electronic technology/
License NO. C 17 heretofore Issued to
Fully insured
practices;
Patsy
Lee,
2
McKenilworth Motel Corporation, trading
'Old or antique furniture, glass, china
as Holiday Inn ot Kenllworth lor the
• and bricabrac Anything unusual.
iu.jf ic(|i/ir(". ,i (H-r'.ufwil line.
Clellan St., diploma in
premises located at Boulevard 8. So. 3ist
Call "NANCYS 272-5056.
crwriliT MuM r.ili'.inrl * f i | i ' ,ill
secretarial practices, cum
Street Borough of Kenilworth. '
iii
i,| '[icr.'i'n.il ' insurant.!: .
Objections, if any. should be made
lanrip; Frnderick
"'
-.immediately in writ na to: Margaret
I r|)l-[|l-fK I- ic'|l|ill-(l l.d'i'l ",alai.V
LIONEL
American
Flyerr
l
v
«
and
F'ICK
UH
'CLEANINGRE
LAYING
'AAcflcvna!
Clerk ~S< " i r i l T W r "'"
~~
15
Greaves
PL,
A.S.S.,
All hl-lii-lir, I.,ill Mr. Kl-.inr '117
Kenilworth, N.J.
'.
other trains Immediate cash. Will
AND HtPAIRS
mechanical
technology;
y. I ' m
Exit 138 Motel, Inc.
pay to 12,000 464 84-!8; eves
FRtE ESTIMATES
Robert E. Kircher, 42 Park
1B50 North Fort Myer Drive
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Arllnfjton, Virginia 3J30»
1)1 r f l A l
A',',I', I A N I
I m (.',1'IIOKI
Ave., A A.S.. mechanical
Dated Juno 13, 19, 197S
,,|i» i- /ii i'i /cic. Mil ,1 l./iii !'i
technology;,Barbara LaBrie,
Foe 1 in o«
• fi(H,(
V/'-l-l'
f J d I- * | jl- f IC Ml I- (,,|ll
U ( A N K ) R I ) A N I tyijf (XCHANGf
13
Grove
St.,
diploma
in
,'/ii n u n - •
• o '
Wl
AIU I (JOKING FOH OLD OM BENNER'S,SERVICE POOL does mast
NOTICE OF INTENTION .
practical nursing; Linda E.
Al MOSI 01 I) K I M S Of' I N r r R E S I
Take notice that
KATHERINE
everything. . Carpentry, Plumbing,
Heyburn,
25
Sylvester
St.,
H D U K f I I I'I I'
I /(ji-neiii IMI
(11 Mr
U
H
R
I
E
. trading as Y E OLDE
I (Jit A (AIM I'RIW ANO-F'RIVACY
Remodeling. Electric Wiring ApRATHSKELLER, has applied to »ne
diploma in practical nursing.
Afi-I
I t i i r I n i l " •• I..ill / / I . ' i i / 4 ' .
(.All
//•/ I'I )') or W ' j f j S O
pliance Repairs Call • 276-3356.
-Township Committee o< the Township o(
AI i t R 'i I ' M o i i w i I
Cranford, N.J for a.. Plenary Retail
Also, Harriet Godleski,. 14
Consumption License tor premliei
Cranford
Ave.,\ A.A.S.,
_A I I I M HUN Dl M o r c l l ' A I D I ' 1 ,
LAWNMOWERS
SNOW BLOWERS
situated ot 5J3. Centennial Avenue,
SERVICES
therapy technology-physical
Cranlord, N J .
In/',
/ , i,ill .
Wfirli 'MM* I hi II
SMALL TRACTORS
katherlne Uhrle, President, resides at
IJI-I I'IIIIHM
I i n - ',,|ili|)liV il No,
therapy assistant;' Elizabeth
REPAIRED
533 Centennial Avenue, Cranlord,.07016.
I-I [),'MI-IK r iiri'ili'd (..ill m wnlr
HOME SERVICE
R. Wojcio, 12 Hamilton Ave.,
Luclllo Bonton, Secretary, resides al
Horn*
-'..uil.t '. 'I'.iitii",
Avmi
I.mill
CALL ANYTIME
716 Lincoln Avenue, East, Cranford, N.J
A.A.S., therapy technologyn,l,l|lll
I'ln.iir I I,'II I) _l»/ I M ' I ' I
07016
or
2/2-7527
physical therapy assistant,
A. BHIMKMPO
Objections. If any, should be made
/.l -/. IlllIlL,.!!)! l ' . l l | | l " .
j
immediately, -In writing, to Clerk ot WM..
-tmtgna-cum- laude ;-Anna-May^ -BENBPIT-POR-ABUS
Mr-&.-W4lllam-Gabelr4ettT-ar4dan a
I I M I ' D I ' A I ' 1 U I I O K I I I I ' l I'
-Pltilur
home..
ys
Kathorlne Uhrle, Pn»s.
'"'.• ' i r . " " " " ' i ' i". ''j'ii •' " ' • i ' ' '
'.')ii
" mechanical technology; Joyce Mrs. PVederlck Bait took ove
Porch
and
Patio
Enclosures
YE OLDE RATHSKELLER
(.niiirniTCMl K, I(c5(*-riti,)l
Ni'W t i n ;
.li . .itiiyjl lln .' Im .il |nli Mu','1 h.ivi'
one
of
items
to
be
offered
at
garage
sale
for
benefit
of
KreveLski,
227
Hillside.
Ave.,
523 Conttnnla I Avenue
III,Hi",,C* Hi'iici.il ri'p.iirs n( ,ill kinds
lull' III ili^kfl'IMIIH
W IHIwll-llH* .Illl!
CranloroVN.J. •
diploma in practical nursing; the minibus transportation project-fund of the Junior
Jalousies.Awnlne Windows
1 rcc fstim.it«• (..ill j l l f i
i> |) m
111,11 hmi
i'« |iff ii in i
I'f * * I f * r .idly
Datted:
June-U,
19,
1975 .
Kenneth-WHeuer, 14 Colby Leajue of Elizabeth,and Cranford. SaJe will be held
N i i < 11 o u r - , ' f ' i lliv.rr r, i r • - •: . . ' ' " " , A I I S I I U l I . U M I I M I R S • 717 'All.
.Nuprlme Replacement Lane, A.A.S., accounting-data today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 698 P°e:i574
Windows *
^ T A T E OF NEW JERSEY
RITA GIRL
Gallows Hill Rd. Among other items will be houjseStorm and
Department ol State
Home
Improvements
CERTIFICATEOF
DISSOLUTION
Screen
Combinations
Fair,
flea
market
10 ALDEN ST.
wares,
furniture,
baby
carriage,
baby
Items,
wonder
To all to whom these presents may
Combination Doors - 25 Styles
CRANFORD
come,
Greeting.:
horse, clothing and. baked goods. All proceeds will go
' \ n Job Too Small
WHEREAS, it appoars to, my
272-4943
in local 4-H plans the the operation o f ' t h e free, town-wide mini-bus satisfaction,
LIFETIME ALUMINUM
by duly authenticated
I H'C I ',11 IIUll",
record of the proceedings lor the
PRODUCTS INC
rfiKhl ApiHiiMlinrnl',
voluntary dissolution thoreof, by tho
Tin; 4-H Us Guys Club of beginning July 14.
consent ol all the members then present,
I ully Irr.uri'il '
102 South Ave. W
276?
Cranford'• recently parTHE
KENILWORTH
PARENT
•.M I d I A l ' ( A U M l N l ' . l U A I IVI
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a
ticipated in the Ecology Kxpo
A'.-.I'.IANI
• .'•
corporation of this.State, has compiled
I l i . M l . r l li • I I I I" l l ' l l l l ,ll lllV.
I I'
at Orange Avenue Junior High
• with all tho requirements, of Title 15,
CLEANED
I i.mil,nl
in i-.nly
I'l/I,
M.lvi
.School.
Corporations and Associations Not for
im
ili.il~ rrpTTiTTTJi rm miliviilu.i
P r o f i t , Revised ' StatutcS o l 1937,
BUBB-LSH-RJEMOAiAJU
ivrPTrrhnrs
have
been—preHmtnary-lo-lhe-lssulne-ol—thli-cor
A I I I I I'.IMIII M-I i i l i i i i . i l '.hill'. .M.HI
tificatc
of dissolution.
wnrkingon reports on animals
call
iiinr
Hlii'ini'.l i.l hvi- 'thilit v ' I '
NOW THEREFORE, I, the Socretary
L Jndir.«pin0Gi((1«"ing
for
the
4-H
lair
June
20,
21
and
[irl ll'lll I I I I I I-, ,. II / I l l l I III'. I l l ^ IV
John Borden
ol state of the State ot New Jersey, DO
Carol Ann AAcNally. Edward
i ii'.ili'il |,ir.IIIIIII
l'i'|lly
in i mi
22 at Union County Technical
HEREBY
CERTIFY, that the said
Robert C. Seyfarth, prin- AAcGoc.
Nappen, Nancy Nouman, Stephen Pearl
J76-o594
did, on the 32nd day of May,
fn|i'iil c i i i A I i
im .'M'l / / l l
1 AWN',
'
SHMIHHIHY
Institute and Vocational cipal of t'ranford High School, man, Laurel Prinole, Karen Reynolds, corporation
A D ,
1975, file in my office a duly
I'll I i|n,ii i i | i | H i i h n i i l / I 1111>i<>/• •'
I I AVI ', I(AK;I I )
Sailer, Lorraine Santamaria,
Center, Scotch Plains. The has announced that 52 William
executed and attested consent in writing
Jon SchiA/albach, Stephen Tomaszcwski,
I'I A ' . l l N A H I I M A I I S
CAI I
to the dissolution ol said • corporation,
rain date is June 27 29.
studentsJiave been elected to Cheryl Trottc, Robert Van Arnum
~~HOME CLEANING
which said consent and the record 0* the
I Call 276-6000
t • Deadline Tuesday 3 P.M.
23 North Avenue, East
WW'r
HELP WANTED
1
1
Honor society elects
EDRKH REMODELING
1
1
I.I N I I'lM i ' A i l ' i i i ' - J h , : i ' l N I h
| J i r l l f l l l . Mi.HMIril.il' 1 r Wl' ll .1
huy
IIII
niiKlrin
I II
I II
UVu I./'V.I '
'
vr-.
i 1,11 HJI'U!''
Millji
-I,I k T V i U I I I I I I I'
,'.'i IIIIHAKI
Avi 1 . Short Hill', K •
lir.iutilul
i i i n i i i 1 . (.DfAI'l I I I M
liiiiir.tii'il
II.i 1 , I VI I(V f HINT, N I M I
.
1
REALTOR
2 ALDEN STREET
CRANFORD
• I VI HY M I N I ,
.' hi'.lli'il 1
'1 ti.Htr..
- ^
I HANI I l l ' l l
McPHERSON
II
I ,I
i in,i,',
REALTY CO.
I I I I - lll.p
III
I -
Ir.
I ',
W'lMlNli
I
M ] I
,,i,l,
ff SO MAM I "
I
••ni'lllll'l'
Ol
111,',
il s
Il l | I II I i H'l N
li.H
H I N T
- . i r i n - i i
ii.iitu.
Il i i ' r
i IIMIILIHIII
iin'ii'
1
I .Mil .1.,
'I
•
'UVVNIli'
AI-II
n-|H ni'.ulr
' I ' r|ll,ll I
Mnvr
llllllM|!
ni'vv
I illl
in
"
| i , ' ' I 'I .
(V.lll I I I >v I I I
i i n i i l i - l . l l . i - I 1> i " .
i | i 1 1 •' ' n i i i y
- i. 1 " r ' - i
i
•
IIHI'V!' h.ivr
VACATION PROPERTY
i n n 1V ' ' l i t "
livi'l|'
'u " " l '
lloihli
;
H
IIIIIII1
bun''.
flu1' ||
'
r l l
|
MIIIIHIIII
,.
I'l'l'> I
M > i III1., • • h i l l 1 ,
Inmil
1
,I,illl".
I
m ' l ' mini.I
ilnii'
.I l l
ll'llliuril
I
Repaired Keys
Cars upeneil
276-6oo<rAREA S E R V I C E G U I D E :
Wivk
•Nrv\
•"<•
I I . . l l l l l P . l l . 1 ' 1 '.
Hi'.I
,-.|iilirih 1; liM'li'ilril
1
li.iv
I'..'I
n
i w i l l
1
TWINBIIIUI \IT0 (OKI1.
276 3205
Alffhri'ri:i>(i
102 South Ave . W Cunloid
Sales
• il Hi"'"
1 Hi , ' ' ' i '
FORD
D i ' d l c r .S'iricc
/
1
KKMLWORTH .
.STATK
* BWk - •
PRODH'TS. l \ r .
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
AUTO REPAIRS
.Service
IV20
Rentals
272-1,11111
177 Boulevard.
' krnilnorlli
245-6100
BODYART
158 Westtield Aue •RoS«tle>PVk
RENTALS
MOV N l i O l l l I I I S I A I I
IOI n l i ' i
C< l y U i - l m
.111,in
\ i - i V I I <•
C A N H I I I' 1U l l '
('ii/lisinii
NANCY'S
l l I M W.1I1111I
. '
,
13FASIMANSI
UHANIOHD
l i n l i
, i | i . n
i i i i n i ' .
! l i l i - u l
. '
A v r
' ' ' "
I I
•) M , I . I .
•SHOP
RES
DOOLEV
FIAKKAL SKHVH K
CALLCRANFORD
—hunvral Directors
Plumbing - Heating - Cooling
Repairs - Alterations
Air ConditionW
278-0255
276 8758 -
Cranlord
276-1320
CRAKFOROOtFICF
931 6831
100 South Ave E
CRANrUHUAUIUHAM*
Chestnut SI & Walnut'Ave ,,
931 6833
Viiip
78V IJ3J0 '•.
Authomed
BUICK
Sal?s & Service
GMC T R U C K S A L E S
789 060-1
ti Ninth Avenue Gaiwood
1.1'• N Bioail SI
CRANFORD
REYNOL
I'II Cuo.Tn
lonyDiFabio
SAME DAY SERVICE
H.ithroiiin .mil Kilchpn
Gutters & Leaders
vvhi-.rt1 fjixKi things
inlrnor i »U'rior d n i c n l r
sturl to happen
Uuahelh
PLUMBING & HEATING. INC
ROOFING
S36 per square •
'fm\\ united courtties
VJr^ trust company
f.000 USCD CARS
H n n r h ul J T.
HOME REPAIR
" lull .Scrvu-r
HI I l k CO.
l.ii.irii.
Jlci/v ,V I V M I / I T
. l l l l i M i l
276 0269
206|So^|h Ave , E. Cuntord.
r Noilh A»e ,"c CianlaVii" •
l i . l l l l - ,
' ' I ' . ' I ' M'
',
'
PLUMBING HEAT1KG
& TINNING
\lll\ nil \ II
.Sprriu/is'l
U I'/lM l.s/l I fli;
'1 >'
27B-0092
218 North Ave , W
.Aufi'i .V- 1 r u r l t .
,
.111
J T Griflin. Prop
r-'uneral Directors
12 Springfield Ave.
Cranford, N.J.
J'Vci" F.stmiates
276-1:474
\\W\\\\\ k TOYE
W MEMORIAL
Jack Davis
Chuck Wenninger .
Alterations
j>
Additions
Remodeling
H. koihera
U t
"
PLUMBERS
FUNERAL HOMES
DAVIS BROS.
BENNINGERCO
Member
~ b'edefal ReserveSvstem
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Open Ewes til 9 30
Sat til 6 0 0
'I'I'I'I
FOR SALE
A iT Ti ' i, i | ' .
\IIMIMM
Home Improvemeid Producli
Slorm Wlndowt and DJJOCS
I ' l l IV I ' l . I "
I .III u.lli'i Mn
' , 1 ' i ' l h ' i
CONTRACtORS
276 60W
i i l l l i '•
iMI'll.lly I . * ,
' I I , 1 • 111
BANKS
H I . ' ,
I ' . I I I I I " . I ' . !•' > I I.I Ml 11 Ml 1 . i n , I I i i. i 1.1 I41 t i n
iii.lil.ll'rii
AUTO DEALERS
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
'Vjlil'il
umm
AllM
I 1 1 ' i N i i .1
KHirt'
| |M
l l l h
.
I ui'inlfy Mi.ii'i' r . l ' l i r .
' I l K.iillil,lil
'He Alli.'lllv
N > I .' 'n 1 •
H:
'
tin'I m
1
< .II
I | U " ••
Call 276 3520
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto sot my hand and affixed
my Official Seal, at Tronton, this
22nd day ot May
A D . Nineteen hundred and seventylive.
J. Edward Crablel
Secretary of State.
'Dated June 12, 19. 26, July 3, 1975
Fee t .16 4U
•
'
CRANFORD
.
.mil " " I
| .1 I I l l l '. I I '
I1-...',
I I1I
1
4.iU'J '
y v
Bazowlcz, •' Peter Cutler, Deborah
Csernlca. David Daniels, Lisa DeMarao,
Georoannc Doe'rr, Pcooy Donnelly,
Oarbarn Engol, Jonathan Falkowski,
Theresa Flco, Wendy Garcia, Mindy
Haykin. Laura Kramer,
Lori Krilov,
Theres'a 'Madonia. Nicholas Pelosi,
Shirley Ptolf, Alei<9 Romano, Deborah
Rolhlem, Thomas
Salerno, Jean
Shouldis. Biirbara Siegcl, Robert Spoer.
I ' . i l l r . .
,
l\\
I '
M ' , l " ' i . . .
M ' t r
. m i l-Mil- : A
' I ' ' I'lvl'
'
Ill
Locks
Installed
'miidi! I uchouis
MI " .
•
III.linn-
i• > 1 K l • ' . ' r u n , i|> i i -
It . i i l l l
H|,,i
l i i i n i i i
1
1
i''l'i h'lHi
LOCKSMIIH SEMVICl.
Steps, walks,patios, drains
I .111
CAI I
-
.
W | | |
I I I ' I I I I H I I I I ' .
WATERPROQFINGand
REPAI'RS
tliMiml
II) ,i m .liter 1 | l m
soap and sold them at a 4-H the school year 1974-75. They
are:
I lea market last month
JUNIORS
'The Us Cluys Club is afClark A t i r a m s , Pohort A m i l r a n i .
lilialed with Union County 4-H Dpnalcl
Raines, Shpn Qakenan, James
and its membors include boys Uoros,'Joseph Cnstiano, Jean.ne Cleary.
Cohen, Susan Goldbero. John Gorand ^irls between the'apes of Ca^in
gol. Rosalyn Green, James H a r r i n j t o n ,
II and 17
MichotM Hinihei. -lane A*'»~.of.
lean
. ' ' •_ l ' l 1 1 1
.
||n.
lirloii!
PtiMi'liMK CIIMIHH! X, w.ui'd
I I IA h l r n ' , 1
I i.inliilil
I
Ifiiiii h
I'.l'n l i ' , | I ' . i . i ' i l l r l l l
A l t t.
i h i , ii r i i i i ' v ' m i
I.KVUI-I ',
pnl,sr\
- . i n n
/..Hi
I'll'Hil
IIMIIII
ri»l
I
I ' . H i i - i l i - . l i l r l l .111.1 U n
ll'in n l I I Iliil
H.II.IP"
.,
'I ! "
i l l ' '
.AIIII
" I I I Ill'll
MI,illy
I ' l ,I'M
- i , i nl i m
! I . I
I I I, | l , . , , ( l
(lllllllH llli.lii
hie
.in
i"il|MfjlAI
| . i I. , „ „ •
I I
v
H i m ; ! '
''
I . i t-llf-nl I H ' M I ' I I I ' .
I'll.i t'i-i-
.' / . ' / I.I I .
MUji'in
lit-n
i riili.il
l.llj'
t,vrV
MILLBUFTN
_ _ _ _
-
j
S l l III 1 -1' I " W . I l l l l l l M V i - l l i . r
,
'
|.-| t I I ' I H I N I ' i I
276-0400
H,t.
l-'.ll I I I
1,'j'l 'IIIU
19 A L D E N S T R E E T
CRANFORD
O P ( N DAIIV 'J S SUNDAY
l u l hi-.|i
IUIIVI I ' 1 ,I , ' )
•
'
I iiiilli-il I.im I I
«, i.iiipi'ls
MASON WORK
i,n!|;i' V.in ni'w .llltuni.ll ll . m i l VW
V . H I i l u l l l> ilfivl- I'll V u|l .Iliil
i|rlivi 1 lv_
M i l l i i v i ' i l i m i ' " 1 Iliilnn!
'..iiiiiil,iv 1 .'i .ni i 1 .im i'l / ' • • • ' | i | 1 I" 1 '
•
' i m I iiliiin.li
i aro now-on
.lilt! Willed
M4ton Contrjictori -*
- - •'••
,lp|ll , I l i r . r. lint HIV n l l i i l 1 liinni 1
I inly | |li".I i i l l r i nvi'l M i " IMHI
Mmit'.ip'
.lv.lil.il>"
I / I , Illllll'
276-7618
1
n l hw .<•) i r l . i n . i l i l u l i i " . " MiiiTrv T " ~
1 I'm/.IH' «lfl•-< I•*/•• .iC'-m v I - i "
M' ' "IvilH 1 . ' / h 'i-llin
l l i ' , | i r i I " ' " U N I 1l i VI l l l l l l " 1 .
H.ll.lHi".
1
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Ti
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Thursday, Jane 19, 1975 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 11
Lotal students ^receive
athletic awards at UC
Vatsity athletes
get awards today
NOMAHEGAN CHAMPS — The Victor penhis Realtors .,Nava|os, winners of the
Nomahegan League championship, are Sporting victory grins. In the bottom row,
from lefty are. Jeff Schlichting, Jeff Lawlor, Ian AAatten, Briar* Obie, Bobby Thompson, bat boy Billy Fbrsythe and Harry Yanowltz; middle row, AAifceHuzar, Alex Bell,
Dave Pringle, Joe Carroll, Todd Snyder, Carl .Pfell, Kenny Flaxman and Frank
Massaro; back row, Al Forsythe, manager, Al Forsythe Jr., scorekeeper, and Rich
Brlscoe, coach.
.
.
,, The annual .spring sports
awards assembly is today at
Cpanford
High
School
auditorium. William Martin,
director of athletics, is in
charge of the program.
h The coaches for each sport
are presenting the athletes
yvitli their letters: Softball,
Sally More); girls' tennis,
Betty Gonzales; varsity base.. ball, Nortman Kpury; J. V.
baseball, Joseph Leva; boys'
tennis^AlvinSchmidt ; track,
Ray White; golf, Herbert
Farrell. Stan Mintz president
of the Booster Club, presented
jackets to those pthletes
earning their first varsity
letter.
Letter winners are:
Sottball
Esther Brown, SOtan Bryers,
Elliabeth Chase. Nancy Chodosh, Peggy
Clarke, Clare Cooy. Mary Ann Daly, Ann
*Doo!ey. Diane HeTm&feller. Ann
Hudack, Theresa Madonla. Jane McGee,
Maureen Oleiar, Carol Prlnole, Michelle
Rowe. Fern Sltverman, Sue Schemel
tiian
Pony
singles; and one single by John Ferone,
M e Laurlne. For the Tigers, Alan Grun
Ed Smythe and Oave Pahren. The pit
stein pitched and led the offense
cher tor the Padres was John Griffith
In an exciting, extra Inning game, the
who struck out seven. Hitting for the
Wildcats scored three runs In the
f h e final week of the regular Pony
seventh Inning to complete a come from
Padres were Jack Byrne and Rich
League season saw three.playoff games,
behind effort against the Panthers Jim
T h e Creel clinched the Unaml League
Nichols, both with doubles.
two to determine fourth position, and
Haskell and Pete Plrtola combined lor
Brewers 7 - Padres S
pennant.
one, a tie breaker for first position In B
the win despite the strong pitching of
In the second game.the Brewers
Cree»7-Crow>0
Division.
.
..
' -,
M
a
r
k
Hollan.
The
Wildcat
offense
was
squeezed past the Padres 7:5. The
Saturday saw t h e P a t h m a r R of
Marlins 10-Blues 4
led by M a t t Arasln, who.went 5 5, In
winning pitcher was Doug Patrick (-43),
Cranford C r e e i cllnchlngihe Unaml
The
battle
for
playoff
spot
In B
eluding
a
home
run.
Tom
Marotta,
M
i
k
e
Laague Pennant with their 17th win erf he struck out four. Hitting singles for the
Division saw Ihe Marlins come from
Manno, J i m Haskell and Pete Rosellc
Bfewors w e r e ' M I k e Scloscia and Sam
t h t Mason. Jell Santos (13 Ks) of the
also
hit
salely.
For
the
Panthers,
Pat
behind
to
defeat
the
Blues
10
4.
Steve
Cerrato. Tho pitcher for the Padres was
Crwes pitched a two-hit shutout over the
Dougherty, Mark Hollan, Dave Kemp
W l n g a r d pitched a superb g a m e ,
Jack Byrne. Hitting for the Padres were
Cranford 'Jaycee Crows. The Crees
son and John Erbeck provided the hit
allowing no hits after the second Inning
. scored alp tlielr runs In the first Inning Jack Byrne, double and two singles;
ting.
and walking none. Kevin" Papa led the
Rich Nichols, two singles; Bob Fusl,
on two walks and hits by Kevin etherell
Martin hitters; oolno three for three.
P u m a i 13 - Wolverines 9
John Griffith and Scott Nlemsyk, all
(tingle, double), Santos, Andy Acton,
Scott Dougherty, Steve. Specht,' Nell
with singles.
With 21 hits, Porotti's Pumas dcleatcd
BUI Grau and a big single by rookie. Bob
Shuttnor and Augle Semple shared
the Cranford PBA Wolverines. Jim
Daufoert. Also collecting hits forthe
Rangers S- Twins «
mound chores for the Blues. Thetllues
M
a
r
c
l
n
o
w
a
s
the
winning
pitcher.
Extra
Crees which did not figure In the scoring
The Simpson, Brown & Kenlan Inc.
scored twice In the first on. hits by
base hits .were provided by Marelno,
L — were Wetherell, Acton (double* and Vic Rangers knocked off the league-leading
Specht, Dougherty, Ken Cleslak and a
_GJea E n g e m a n n . Jav Rabcls, J i m
- • ' JoddScott(4-kU)-pllcntd-alLthe_ C ol lh h t DT e t p ^ o 4T t w « n hr 4
l l, g
rtot Hie losing Ciows. ijcort and J i m xurofl. I he w l n n t n t r p t t c t i w " w a y f j g a n ~ Klmmlek a n d J h S
i Ihe second on nrrort, «ndTrotter collected the only two hits tonne Ferraro ( M ) . In relief of starter M a r k
Pnillips, Jim Lie cotns, uavc Winnie ana
hits by Mike Capoblanco and Augle
Crows.
Goldberg. They combined for eight Ks".
Jeff Phillips chipping In with singles.
Semple The Marlins Mike Miller singled
Irequolilo • Lenapes v
Hitting for the Rangers were M a r k ' The Wolverines hitting was provided by
"to drlyo fn a run'ln tho first -After a walk
Clayton Lee (15 Ks) of the Mike Faver
Goldberg, single and double,- M a r k Nlro, i C h r i s t i a n , . Washbourne, B e r t o l o t f l ,
a r i d / a single by Papa, Miller again
Shell Iroquols pitched.a nohlt garrje . double; and a single.by. Dean Ferraro. — Scatorp, Kerr and Crawlcy
slrigled, driving across two runs In the
against the' Coffey Applance Lenapes. The pitcher lor* Ihe T * l n s was M i k e 7"
Standing!
third. The-Marllns took the. lea^d. In the
E r i c Klamle (13 Its) pitched for the Mulvaney, he struck out seven. Hitting
Wildcats .
IS
"firth,
tall'Vtyig live runs bn walks, singles
losing Lenapes. The Iroquols hlttlno for the Twins wore Zig Gorgol,.single
Lynx ,
•
' -13
by Papa and Wlngard.'and & double by
attack was led by Dave Blddulph and double; Bob Bakarlan, triple; Mlke> Badgers
11
Kevin
Owens, Also,,,JllUIno lor the.
(single, J triples), John Khourl (single, Mulvaney, triple, Ray Dente, double, • Leopards
. .VL
M a H l n s ' w c r c J o c L a Magna, P a p a , "
double), Chris Ventura (single, double), and Steve Senkarlk. sihale.,
Panthers
11
Ovens
and
Wlngard who doubled In two
F r a n k D'Amico ( 2 ) . Craig Merrltt W,
Twins 3 - Astrot 3
Pumas
8
runs In the sixth.
Lee and Scott Laubach.
Tigers'
5
In the best played game of the season.
Stars 7 - Beavers <
Jaguars
3
Hurons 1 . Grows 5
The colonial Village Press Astros played
• in tho A Division contest for
Lions .
3
Creet I • Shawnees I
their hearts out as the Coin Depot Twins
possession of tho fourth playoff position,
Bobcats
„•• Doug Chapman (11 Ks) pitched the lust nipped them In the 9th. 3 2. The
the last place Stars edged cut the
Pathmark of Cranford Crees to a win winning pitcher was ZlgGorgql ( 1 0 ) , he Wolverines
Beavers 7 6 The Stars lumpedjff to an
over Davo Huetil (9Ks) and Andy Scher strucbout 10, Hitting for the Twins wore
early lead, tallying lour runs In * e first,
.-of the United Counties Trust Shawnoos. Mlko Mulvaney (3), S t o w senkarlk ( 3 ) ,
until stopped by a double play pilled off
The Crees scored a run In the first on M a r k Yanowiti (3), Zlo Gorgol and Tom
by the Beavers. The Beavers Ihlpped
three walks and a hit batter. They added Cooke, all with singles. The pitchers for
away at the Stars lead until the fevcnlh,
four more runs In the second on a basesthe Astros wtfre Billy RJtzgorald and J i m
when thpy went ahead after I t t o r l n g
vico
president
Bob
Natlonal League
loaded triple by Chris Grah and a single V y h i t c j h e y combined for 10 Ks. A
three runs. Tho Stars cvenod thSTcore In
thj) lv,75 nil star
DolsandrO
announce*
by^—Kevin—W»lhej»mr-h«—Shaumccs—p«rlleular-4lne-pitchlfxriob-wa&-turnad
•sei)Olno-lhe—
tcam as follows:
Mike
JesSeT
MS M
l
scored a run In the thlrdon a single by In by Jim White, a first year man.
wlnnlng
Morkle, Ed Holmstcttor, Joff Inchallk,
Rich Ross and a double by Scher. The Hitting lor- the Astros wcro Bob
run was scored by Bili Carsaadden In the
B r i a n Brogin, Richie Jones, Bob
Crees added two more runs In the third Marrotta, Mark Coleman, Jim Mlarla
ninth,
knocked
In
by.
Ken
M
cGrath.
Sllvostrlnl, Stove Greco, John For
on threo walks and a double by Chap
and Jim Gilbert, again all with singles.
Hlttlng.lor the winners wore Lou Collins,
nandoj, Mark Mitchell, Chris Dclsandro,
man. Tho Crees scored their final run In
The Umpires lor this year have bgen
Charlie Williams, T o m Scnan, Scott
Len Nlro, Roy Bunting, Roy Vettcr,
the fourth ori'thrfee walks and a fielder's Charllo Steljer Jr., Joe Plenclak, Dcbby
Anderson, Joff Baumann, Cal-scaddcn.
M i k e Nestor, George Goeller, Mark
choice grounder by Christine Acton. Tho Gcnschcl, John Gorgol, Ed S/tromskl
M a r k . E r l c k s o n ' ( 3 ) , and McGrath
Ostapczuk, Al Gross, Frank Lavorda
Shawnees final two runs came In fhe and V.J. Rcnda.
Erlckson was the winning pltchor,
and Frank Ventura.
sixth bohlnd hits by Dave Broadwell,
Standings
striking out eight and walking nine Jim
Managing . the toam will bo Bill
ffhrl*
Tiffhmldt and. tenor (ctoubloi
l F n K
Unaiiii
..Rosemarie Haddad, Anne i Hoga'n.
Terry Lies, Nancy Neuman, Nancy
Nlcholls, Linda Roblmon, Barbara
Sleoel.
Tennis
Albert Bowden. Aaron Goldblatt,
Robert Hammerl, Kevin Koellne/,
Bruce Levlne, Michael Lynch. Lawrence
Rieder, Richard Rollman, David Ros
man, Stanley Rubin, Jan VVolansky.
Baseball
Mark Blenkowskl, Jonathan Brown,
James Carlln, James Carsey, Gary
Flngerman, Joseph Gachko. Robtrt
Hahn. Alan Jacobs, Scott Kamln, John
Plekari. James Shetihan, Charles
Stevens, Geoll Witters, Leonard
Pugllese. Glna Dente
Golf
William Doskocinskl, Mark Egan,
Michael La Ferrara. Slade Martin.
Robert McCormtck, Mark Plttengtr,
Robert Speer.
Spring track
E u o e n * Alvator. Robert Amltrani,
D a v i d . A n d r e w s , - John
Bones.
Christopher- Ourd # Michael Durnlng.
.Russell Falls. William Gramllng. James
H a r r i n g t o n . David H e l n s , Richard
Herxer, Keith Jackson, Michael-Jack
son, Richard Kale, Jerold Lambert.
Thomas Lenk, Kevin Murphy, David
Ryan, Gary Schwarti, Joseph Simpson.
Douglas Stehlin, Robert.yiccl.Ravcnell
Williams. Walter Wronskl. I I I . Cathv
Beadle, Connie Burd, Gloria K v l u y .
Laurel Pringle. Pat Roche
J . V . baseball
Dan Arthur. Joe Buontempo. Tim
Brunton, M i k e Downey, Bruce Enrich,
Ken .Fltigibbon. Bill Follnusi. Mike
Forrestal. E d Gavcn. John Grlcc. Jim
Hardman, M a r k Irwln, Ken Old.im,
Jerry ParadUo, Vincent Renda. John
Schwalbach.
IN THE SWIM —these swimmers, all associated with
the Cranford indoor pool, are posing during the
National Meet for Masters at the International
Swimming Hall of Fame, Fort Laudersale, Fla., where
they competed May 16, 17 and 18 along with swimmers
from the entire nation. Frqm left, are Alan Blank,
j»<Susan Bell, Sharon Washbourne and Louise.Jobson who
placed third in the 100-yara1 freestyle, Third~TrT~ffie~Str~
yard freestyle, fifth in the 100 yard breaststroke and
her two relay teams each took fourth place. Mrs.
Jobson and Mrs. Washbourne, both instructors at the
indoor pool, are members of the N.J:: Masters Swim
Team.
'
Tracksters win title;
2 school records set
Five Cranford residents,
two Garwood ^ n d two
Keriilworth residents a r e
'nmon'g HO Union College
students who? were presented
all-cam pus
intramural
' athletic awards at the sixth
annual
sports
banquet
sponsored t>y the Student
Government Association
t
The awards are designed to
recognize male and female
all-campus athletes who'
participated in the 11 intramural sports offered at Union
College, including touch foothall, basketball, bowling, pool,
volleyball, ping pong, badminton, Softball, tennis,
bumper pool, .and one on one
basketball
Cranford- residents who
Residents
suitimerliocliey
The Morris-Kssex Hockey
Club, under the direction of
Henera'1 manager Randy
Ihuiscrman of Cranford
Wiasts several Ivy I-ea^ue as
well ;is other former c6llege
a n d ' se mi p r o f e s s io mi I
players, pvmtf the club much
depth and balance m- the
suipnier Hockey L«*Rue at
Danny Michael's Ice Palace in
Klorhiini Park The league
plays every Tuesday evening
Irom June 17 through Au^. HI
-".'. J:£"UliHR'ih? t>ff ejise- will be playtr roach and-niptatn ;)<>nVlachos i Norwich University),
also of Cranford Jon
wlis'1- previously' iKe. .leading
scorer, with the N.J Hockets J
t :tyears), llergvii Brewers ij
year) and last season with the
N- Y Colon in Is
Hiiusermati will lie 'Starting
urgoal He is a member of the
N Y Colonials and former
properly of _ Ihe Brewer's
Hauscrman attended Curry
College, Milton Mass '
received intramural athletic
awards include: Donald Hardman. 220 Hillside Ave; Gerard
Rastelli, 18 Colin Kelly St.;
St.; Frank Delia Sejpra, 911
Lincoln Ave.; and Daniel
Burke, 13 Hillside PI.
Hardman received awards
in football and Softball as well
as outstanding men's athlete.
Rastelli, Segear; and Delia
Serra received awards in football, Burke received an award
in bowling.
Mark Ogonowski and Nancy
Otfonowski of 458 Third Ave.,
(Jarwood, received awards in
Iximper pool and in pool
respectively.
Frank Corcione of 140 No.
24th St. and Nicholas J. Longo
of
517 Passaic - Ave.,
Kem.lwor.th, also r received
awards.
_ Corcione received an award
in touch football and Longo
received a wa_rds i'n tennis and
softball.
Btazejowski
tries for US
Olympic squad
Carol
Hlazejowski
otj,
record in the mile, running ii
By Cathy Hendlc
Cranford will compete this
The Cranford High School 4:lTi.l in the county nieeti. He
weekend in St. I^ouis for the
track team ended its l(.i7f> also won the state chamUnited States Olympic basketteam She reached the
. „ . ,.•,»,. r. i
spring season with n dual pionship,
,
,. setting a (Iroup I
--UncolnSchooUeXA-BcmUng p^et record of nine wins and;: two-mile record. '.t.Pti.t, at
E E
ieague-ena«ia:il^«)asoivw.iLh two-loKsesTnnrr'retaiTied its Kutj<ers
University.
g
jwntion Insrwcokrnd in Phila banquet at the Tally Ho -Wat c h u n R (' o n f e r en c e •
adelphia. S'he was one of 11
tlu> old. record liy'a lull nine
•Restaurant in Elizabeth
championship;
btyit inj".. seconds
plavers qualifying out .of 140
• Eve Gable and her awards - Roselle'HH^S.
wht) competed in the regional
Keith. .la'okson set a n i ^
committee presented first
B C o n f e r e n cV i:.h a m p i o n s I'ranl'ord Ili^h School record
y
>
trophies to Joan I
\«i re^ Keftii -Jackson in the 120 in tlvo lAi tiinh, and the XI0
Carol, a basketball and softlade and Barbara
high hurdles,.the intermediate mlermeduite .hurdles, and
hall star nf Cranford High
lett of the Dynamites; second hurdles and the 220; Itavenell
School completed her freshplace was presented to Betty Williams, high jump, Kugene Ravenell Williams broke the
man year at Montclair State.
Ewing, Eileen Czarnecki and Alvator, shot put; Tom Lenk. ^)-yeai(ikl i ' U S high jump
College where she also w'as a
Joan Karl of the Hangovers; javelin; Ron Amitrani, mile; record when he cleared the
cage and Softball standout.
while third place went to Pat Dave^lleins, Scott Grtfmling'. bar at ii I" Williams even
Deering, Chris Patrick and Walter Wroiuski and Mike tually established the school
"ivoordof fiT)" in the Wali'himg
Maureen Wielgus of the .1 a ckson,' m ile rea I y.
Triple Threats.
Amitrani sot a new school Conference IMIH'I .
Crying towels were given to
Fast pitch tourney
Mary 'Ann Boryszewski, Kim
Cappachione and Diane BnrThe Union County Amateur
let.t of the Powder Puffs for
Sollbiill Association fast pilch
finishing in last place.
championships will be played
JVIost improved bowler was
on The Wannnncn Park
awarded to Audrey_Ope with a
diamonds. Kh/aheth and
41-pin increase in her average.
Koselle, on July >. •> am) \2
Wendy Shouldis.of Cranford.
Highest Pfimpnwnrris went to
and II '
,TrlkH-?ff with h V ^ "
^ackie^Sehweik-ardt-and-Betty—
• ana WaHdriu seven. gncta-rtorter-i>Ho
TRinies
5
•
RSoTT"
—"A~tlTtifncs—must
br"sufF
Brian Nlemsyk, a triple for the Cranford Sunoco Boyals
Top Ruling m-auemy tirsT
74
nine hits. Hitting for tho Beavers were
The Robblns Allison Phillies scored
Ewing. Highest series was Sky
Shawnoes which did not figure in the Chapman Bros. Plumbing Padres
59
.milled to l.e<r Spinto, TourCHAINUNK-WOOD
Sieve Llssner (5), Joe Cosmas 12), Jim
early against the Rods, watched tho
annual
spring
sJmw
in
scoring.
•
311
Franklin State Banl} Expos
presented to Betty Ewing. Mountainside June.II. winning ,
Dwyor, Stan Rubin, Jim McGnvern, Dan
game become tied In the filth and then
nament Director. Recreation
Crees » - Chlcasaws 0
B Division.
fought bock with two outs to score a 5 4 Galuppo, and John Stratton. The Stars,
Mary Carvalho and Joan maiden horsemanship oh the
Department. The Union AIUMINUM-PIASTIC
Andy Acton (12 Ks) of the Pathmark of Coin Depot Twins
12 1
•
in tho lourth, with one but and bases
victory bn a Drow Scott double In an
Cranford Crees pltchod a no hit shutout Rustic Mill Mets
Ryan were presented gifts for flat and riding Winds of
94
loaded executed o double "play W a t
County Park Commission, P.
exciting game the Phillies went ahead 4
Over John Krosko (1) Ks) of tho Michael Simpson, BrownS. Kenlan Inc. .
stopped the Boavers rally.
0 behind Mike C.ollnorl n.nd Mike
perf(jftL_attendencc. Token Change, the thoroughbred she
O lYox 275, F.li/.abeth, N.'J.
Custom Kitchen Chicasaws. The Crees Rangers
Cash Rebates
57
Chiefs 1 1 - R a m s 10
Nestor's pitching and then had to hold on
gifts of appreciation were has lieen schooling, to a
scored a run In the first on a walk, an Colonial Village Press Astros
2 11
Another e x t r a Inning game high
o n in\UiMi'ct Irnc n i q
when tho Reds tied the game In tho filth
error and a slngie by Kevin W e t h e r e l l .
lighted this week', when the battle lor
inning.
given to outgoing president, necond place in pleasure
They added four runs In the second onx
Limited
Time Only
first place position was loughtbolwccnlho
John Maflev pitched a .strona sixth
Mary. Ann Boryszewski, find horse.
three walks, a single-by Wetherell and a
Chlels and the Rams It wont eight in
inning and, aftor a walk to Nestor, hits
double by Vic Saboh. The Croos scored
nlngs
when,
with
a
runner
on
third
and
vice
president,
Pat
McGrath.
by Ray Gran and Orow Scott scaled the
Wendy also took part in the
their final tour runs In the fifth on two
onaout, Jon Banks came through with a
victory. Tho Phlllie pitcher struck out 10
The officers for the 1975-70 musical drill ride, a 15 minute
Navalosa- Pawnees 1
walks, a hit barter, a single by Doug
pinch hit slnglo to win Iho game lor the
and walked five. John Acton pitched a
Tho Victor Dennis Realtor Navalos
Chapman and a double by Wetherell (his
season
are:
president,
Lynn
Chiefs
Dave
Hillnsky
led
tho
Chiefs
f i n e / g a m e for the Reds, striking out
continue to win as Alox Boll pitched five
precision ride to music, which
third hit of the g a m e ) .
hitting attack, going threo for three. Bob
three and walking only two players.
Heynes; vice president, Joan was performed by the Sky Top
innings and only allowed the Gray's
Iroquols 10 - Chieasaws 4
Wllloughby and Jeff Jacobs each
Hitting tor the Phillies were Grau (2),
Funeral Home Pawnees ono hit by Ken
Dave Blddulph (9 Ks) of the Mike
Allen; treasurer, Mary Car- musical drill team composed
collected two hits. Tom Sgrol. Don
Capoblanco, Hudak (triple) and Scott
Faver shell Iroquols pitched lor the Nolan In tho first Inning. Brian Oble
Puller, Banks and Bill Ross had singles.
Rod hitters were Zangrando and Von
valho; secretary, Joan Ryan; of Mi riders who are on the
winners over Kevin Lips (11 Ks) of the came to the mound In the sixth inning,
Puller
got
the
w
i
n
,
,John
Clarke
was
tura.
recording secretary^ Fran junior instructor staff of the
Michael Custom Kitchen Chlcasaws. striking out throe batters, to end the
tagged with the loss. Hitting lor the
Giants 3 - Cubs 1
Hitting for the Iroguols wore „ John gome
Rams were Brian Bradford and Clarko,
The Kiwanls Giants' lefty Lou Ventura
Bradley; publicity, Pat Peer- academy.
In the third Inning. Mike Huzar led off
Khourl (Single, double, 5 RBIs). Chris
with
two
apiece,
Mike
Shoehan,
Jim
struck out eight and allowed only two •
ing ; sergeant-at-arms,Jackie
Ventura, Clayton Lee, Biddulprj and with a single, followed by a walk by Greg
F o r r e s t a l , J i m D e l a n o , and Bob
hits to the K of P Cubs In a well played 3
Area residents who won
Kniss. Obic singled to load the bases.
Aluminum Green House*
rookies P a t . M & o n and E J. Ryan (2
Wendy Shouldis
Donovan
Schweikardt.
I game. Hitting for the.Cubs wore Rich
R B I s ) . Hitting for tho Chics were Lips (2 Jeff Lawlor hit a single to drive In the
ribbons were: !>eginhers 10
Final • Standings
Ballman, single, and Manno, double
Invest-Save on Food
run.
In.
the
sixth
Inning,
Bobby
Thomp
Lincoln
School
will
be
R B I s ) , Bill Carey, Kurt 0'Donnell and
A Division
Giants hits Include: Roy Buntino. two,
and 11 years of age -,Krances o'veii Debbie Hcvan, 2nd, Judy
son led off with a double!. Harry
A n n Porglcllo 12 RBIs). '
10 3
Ray Vcttor, two, Stove Blshe. two; and Seals Goldberg's
bowling
Friday
afternoonH
at
Hlinder,
3th.
beginner
adults
Yanowlti
walked
and
then
the
Nauaios
Showroom 381 3111
7 6
Moore, 2nd, Bruce Ma thews,
Angels Tecknlt
Lenapes » • Hurons 0
Dorrln Owens, single.
Clark Lanes next season, Any- 4th, Susan Looney, (Uh, Leslie Pamella Bagwell, :irtj. adColtsV FW
'''
Tyrone Muldrow (A Ks), Hlch Patch (3 bio hitter! Oblc, hit a triple ending the
Cubs 4- Giants T .
.
Morris
Areo 625 1646
Beavers
Sports
Center
•
W
Ks) and Orcw Haorlc (6 Ks) ol the ball game.
one
interested,
in
bowling
In a continuation of a previous game,
Lisa
Nava|os 3 • Semlnolesl
Chapman,
1st,
Robin vanced on the "flat
Stars A SpinjHera. Sons
4 9
Coffey Appliance Lenapes combined to
the Knights ol Pythias Cubs won a 17
regularly or substituting is Kerestes; 2nd; beginners \2 KChenkei• lith pleasure horse
Brian Obic and Greg Kniss combined
B Division
pitch a o n e h l i shutout over Jim
inninfl m a r a t h o n victory over the
their talents once again to pitch a no
asked to call Lynn Heynes, years of age and over Mary Winds of ^Change, ndeu. by
Chiefs American Legion
9 4
Delflnljh (6 K s ) . Bob Montagnc (3 Ks)
"Klwanis Club Giants. Both teams were
hitter
against
tho
Gibson
Associates
Inc
Rams Abbey Shell
9 4
and John Vo|t (3 Ks) of the Baron Drug
excellent on defense Cub pitcher Jerry
Uh M (ji'lliqrv * • ' ( n f i n i i ) N i • ' '
272-5814.
»
'
Scminolos Saturday. Tho tlrst no hitter
Bears Rotary Club
8 5
Huron), in the first Inning tor the
Moore,Jst, Dina Solodar, 2nd. Wi'iidy Shouldis. 2nd, maiden
Ballman got me victory with the holp ol
Nl Ucnw «7SI01
was against the Pawnees and the other
Five
Cranford
PTA
Bowling
Marlins FI{oDepartment
3 9
Lenapes,hits by Joe Ford. Eric Kiamlo
Steve Grecco's 12th inning home run
horsemanship
on
Ihe
Hat
Elizabeth Wolf, 4th. inter
two a g a i n s t the Somlnoles. Aftor
Blues Lions Club
3 11 Leagues
' (double) and Muldrow (triple) ac
with Joe Del Grlppo on base.
participated in a mediate 12 years of age and Wendy Shouldis, .1st
900 E . E I i i a b e t h Ave.
counted lor two runs In the second, one walking two men and then hitting tho
pirates 14 • Dodgers 11,
next
two
batters,
Kniss
scttlod
down
to
bowling tournament with
run crossed the plate on three walksand
In the extra Innings of an extended
Linden
486-6200
Knrollmenl
is
now
under
strike
out
the
noxt
three
batters
in
the,
a single by Muldrow The Lenapes
g a m e , tho Pirates out slugged the
Lincoln School finishing, the
first. Inning Aftor
Harry YanOwit!
way for summer classes at the
scored throe r,uns In the third on an
Dodgers
14
I
I
Mnrsdcn,
Pawowiti
and
winner. Joan Ryan had Swim officials
error, two walks ana a double by Norm walked, M i k e H u j a r and Brian Obio
Parglcllo singled Chelston had two hits
academy For information
singled to drive in the tying run In the
Roesslo. The Lenapes final three runs
high series of 518 with a high
and Gocllcr and Gross had three Dodger
llfth
inning,
Yanowlti
and
Jeff
Lawlor
coniact Chris Pearson i2:i2came In (he fifth behind hits by Klamle
hitters
were
Nirewith
a
single
and
John
»
walked and Kniss advanced the runners
game of 183 Barbara' Bartlett clinic June 27
DOG GROOMING AT ITS BEST
_ l d o u b l » i 2 RBIs) and Tony Ross ( R B I )
(1K12I at'the stable office on>.
Fcrnandei.wl.th
a.double:
Handling
the
Vice
p
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
.
.
M
u
r
r
a
y
K
r
l
l
o
v
Jeff Kotsky colloctod the lone hit for the- to second and third. Tho winning run w a s pitching chores were Gooller with six
yesterday announced tho Unaml League • had a 441 series and high game
Summit
Lane
in
Mountainscored
by
Oble
grounding
Jo
second
Hurons.
i
<ill star team
Ks, against the" tough Dodgers Niro
of 154. Pat Hade bowled a"
base Also hitting In the lourth innlno
A New Jersey Recreation side Any experienced junior
• All Breeds ,
The players selected lor this team arc.
pitched well with men on base,- as
Comanches 10 - Shawnees 7
was Konny Flaxman with a hard hit
series of 350 with a high game Ix-ague swimming officials riders interested in being
Crccs Andy Acton, Kevin Wothcrell.
Delsandro
picked
up
theloss.
• Jeff Doherty (6 Ks) and Ron Papa (3
• Gill For Appointment
single past first base
DOdgars I S ' B r a v e s 0
• Jeff Santos, Doug Chapman, Vic Sabeh,
Ks) combined to win lor the J . ' B .
CheyennesJ -Apaches 2
' clink will be held at the in junior instructors may call.
\_Pog Accossorlos
pitching for the — i fti hw Robt<.Ke*»y on lha mound, the—
The - K o h l p r M B C B e n n
OodgrrV - r t i r i v CTiiratw- Comanchns --- Sean
oquols
O'Dowd.-Charlie Simmons,
defeated
the
Cranford
Savings
Braves
floor ponTon ('('ntenriial Ave ,
United Counties Trust Shawnees were
Lioseci
Horan Lumber Chcycnnes defeatod tho
Clayton Lee, David Blddulph, John
15 0 behind Lcnnlc Niro's two hitter. Len
Brian McGovern (4 Ks) and Dave Huettl
National Bank ol N J Apaches 3 to 1
JUNIOR TKNNISTOUKNKY Friday, June 27 from 7 to '.)1
Khouri, Lenapes
Tyrone Muldrow,
struck out 10 Graves as he chalked up his
(4 Ks) The Comanchos, trailing 6 to 5 In
Kenny Struck out 13 Apochos and
Ttviggy league
Eric Kiamlo. Hurons John Gasper. Lee
sixth win of tho season His Dodger team
the llfth Inning w i t h two outs and nobody ^chipped in a pair of singles lor the
, Entries for the junior p.m , sponsored by th/
Hyer. John V o | t , Crows Jim Trottor,
mates helped with 15 hits as tallows
on base, rallied tor live runs to win
Cheyennes. Chris Stycilnski tripled and
.Cranford Recreation and
singles
New
Jersey
Flight
Jeff
Danyus,
Pete
Delsandro.Chichasws
Mark
Mitchell
(31,
John
Loguldice
(2),
behind triples by Papa and Chris New
Alter live weeks of piny, the
singled, Norman Wpltrom doubled and
Keith O'Donnell. Kevin Lips.;. and
Nlro I I ) . Chris Delsandro (3) including a
man. Also hitting for the Comanches
Tennis Tournament will close Parks Dept.and the Cranford 711) m i l j i p i l 'Hh ) ' I M ( I C T w i | ! | { y
i/urt w n K r ^ m ^Inolffrt (or thp winners
ddUble and trWlg. JPrm n;rnandBr (?),—
w e r e Tim Nestor, uorienv,
Soan
y
Tod Burko collocted two singles tor the
""Community
Pools
parent*
June 30 for boys and girls 17
Tercy Bradlord ( I I , ,Eddie- Spots 12),
O'Dowd, Anthony Geneva (triple) and
Soltliall League standings
Tho alternates are: Comanches
Apachos
and Danny Bradlord I I ) The Brave
MarkLowandowskl (double) Hitting for
years old and younger. To Association.
Ronnie P a p a . t h r l s Newman, Iroquols
Standings
are
hitters were Brian Merkle with a double
the Shawnees were Andy Scher (single,
Scott Laubach, Hurons
Jim Oolflnls.
Both
novices
and
ex
Victor Dennis Realtor Navaios
16 ' 0 -and Chris Esposito one,
obtain an official National
double) Dave Broadwell (2) and Brian
Lenapes Drew Haerlo. Chlcasaws Bill
Am M Brown Mohegans
9
6
timers
arc
Dodgers i Cardinals 1
Nlemsyk- (2) "Defensively T i m Nestor
-Tennis Foundation rating perienced
Carey. Shawnees
Chris Schmidt and
Gibson Assoc Inc Seminolos
8
6
The Qodgors hung in to win 6 3 over
and Greg La Verda sparkled lor the
D<ive Huettl
Gray's Funeral Home Pawnees
7 10
for entry, contact the 'Ash- welcome Fundamentals ol Doctor r
the American Legion Cardinals Alter
Comanches and Brian Nlemsyk for the
Co
managers
tor
this
team
arc
National. Bank ol N J Apaches • 6
9
300CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD 272-7527
four scoreless innings, the Dodgers took
Shawnees
brook Tennis Club in Union. swimming officiating will be
Berme Scgebade, Rod Wetherell and
Union Cnty Volkswagen
advantage of several errors and timely . Harry Doherty The Unaml League all
Standings
covered.
Cherokecs
•
4 11
hitting by Mark Mitchell I I ) , Lennie
Lincoln league
National
Resident wins honors
for horsemanship
CLEAN
CARS
WANTED
Nomahegan
TYPHOON FENCE
VOLKSWAGEN
Unami League
all-stars
•
mm*
PETIQUE
Crees
Comanches
Iroquols
Hurons
Lenapes
Crows
Chlcasaws
Shawnecs
Horan Lumber Co Chevennes
12
n
4
12
Cougar
' All-itar game
The Gold Team defeated the Blue
Squad U 3 tn the Cougar League all star
contest Sunday in a ni.no inning game at
Cougar Field
•
The mound chores were handled in
superior style by the Gold team pitchers
Jim HdSkell, B i c h M a n d e l . Pat
Astros 7- Expos >
Dougherty and Brian Dooley were able
The llnal week of regular season play
to hold the Blue team to six hits over the
saw the much Improved Colonial Village
nine
innings The Bluo team's hjts were
Press Astro* down the Franklin State
supplied by Dave Mason. Dave Zoltak,
Bank Expos 7 6 The winning pitcher was
Frank Bellomo and Doug Bell with ono
Blltt Fitzgerald (1 4), he struck out tour_
hit each c m s Donowski supplied the
Hlttlno for the Astros were Donny Hev
big bat lor iho Blues with two hits and
burn, single and double. Bill Fit
one run driven in
<ML
lOterald, two singles, and singles by Jim
Tho Gold team went to wo4m early .
White Bill I Maria and Andy Roup. The
exploding for six runs over the first three
• pitchers lor the Expos were Joe
innings M a t t Arasin, who had throe hits^
McGovern. Eric Schcnker and Mike
for the Gold, led me hitting surge Alan'
Merrl1t,~thcy combined lor loor Ks
Grunstein, Jim Haskell and Jim Paster,
Hlttlno tor the Expos were Sean
all swun g potent bats' in the Gold team's
McGovern. two singles, and singles by
Ed Holub, OobMarchese% first six runs
The most valuable player award tor
and Brian Lclsen
tho Gold tearrl was given to Matt ftrasln
Rangers I Men 3
who had three hits and playod n superb
In the first of a double header, the
second base The Blue team's M V P w<is
Simpson. Brown 8, Kenlan Inc Rangers
Davo Zoltak who pitched several line
defeated the Rustic Mill Mots 8 J The
innings Ovor 'the List throe innings.
winning pitcher was Mark Goldberg (3
3). he struck out eight The hitters lor the Zoltak struck out seven of the nine Gold
batters
he. retired
Rang*rs were Ron Ferraro, three
The game was distinguished by a first
tingles, Mark Goldberg, two singles.
in
the
Cranford
Baseball League One of
Tony Salvo, two singles, and one single
the many girls who plav in Ihe Couoar
by Mark Nlro, Paul Wansen and Bill Till
League was chosen to play in the all star
The pilevher tor the Mets was Tom
game Jodi Weiner of Ihe Wolverines
M m r k nu
njit tfcj
Ih/.e* Hlttlno 'or
Caxu,-h»• struc
ptsyso foi
the Mets were Kenny Kuni, two singles,
Lovey W i l l i a m s , two singles. J i m
Leopahl* • Bobcats 4
Maclntyre and Drew *Jovy, a single
The LeoparpVpicked up their I I win by
apiece
^
defeating V/dBobcat*
John Penvenne
Mats 1 • Ranger* 0
was tiH? A'mning pitcher while Dave
in the second game th« Mots bounced MasonVWok me loss Brian Dooley was
right back and defeated tht Rangers I 0.
the hitting star lor the Leopards, btlting
on a no hitter by Lovey Williams 11 01 two singles lor three RBIs Mason led
The Mets grounded out two singles by
the Bobcat* hlttlno with a tqlld single to
Zoltan Varl and Rich SorWJr Th« pitcher
right Held which knocked in two Bobcat
lor the Ranger* was Dean Ferraro, who runs
pitched a fine game
Wildcat* I I T I o e r * )
Brewer* • - P»dr«t I
Wildcat* » Panther* )
In another double header, the Aldo
> Matt Arasln pitched and addmLa triple
.T V Service Brewer*
defeated the
to the extra base h<>* of Jim
Chapman B r « . Plumbing Padres 8 5 Larry Little, George Westhead and Pete
The winning pljcher was Mike Scloscia • Pinole to pace the Edrich Remolding
(4 1).he tlruck 8u) eight. Hitting for the Wildcat* Adding singles were Tom
Marotta. Mike A/anno. Pete Roselle.
Brewer* were Sam Cerrato. two doubles
Mike Harrington. Craig Fhnn, and Bill
and a single. John Bitavsky. two
Pinto
Niro's two doubles. Chris Delsandro,
Eddie Spoils and Terry Bradford's
single tor six runs The Card hitters were
Jelf Inchalik with a triple, two hits lor
Brian Brogan, including a double, and a
single by Bob Vettor Young Vetter
matched the veteran Mark Mitchell lor
the first tour innings but succumbed to
the late rally by Iho Dodgers Mitchell,
in picking up his filth win of the season,
struck out 13 Cards
Bravest Pirates 1
The game was scoreiess until fhe third
inning when the Braves made three runs
with hits by Ed Helmstetter. Todd
.Tarver and Brian Merkle (double) The
trend continued with the Braves picking
up two rbns fn the lourth and another in
the litth inning Other hitters lor the
Braves were Liam Duddv. Mike Jesse
.incl Sean Smith The Pirate hitters were
George Goeller, Pawowitl. Gross and
Armstrong Good pitching was turned in
by both Tarver lor the Braves and Gross
tor the Pirates The victory gave Tarver
his tlrst win Duddy and M c N a m a r a
made excellent catches in the Held
. Standings
Dodgers
Pirates
Cubs
Phillies
Giants
Braves
Reds
Cards •
.
14
5
-13 ' 6
10
e
1(J
9
1
9
9
10
i
13
i
14
stars will play ihe Nomahogan Leaguo
all stars Thursday, July 3 at 5 p m at
Nomahegan Field.
FUEL OIL
Kenilworth
Little League
Major Little League
St Thorcta **
..
Wurst Market
"
V FW •
Rotary
Shallcross
Scherlng
World ol Sports
Senior Leagut
Sam Alvino
F uneral Home
Slate Bank
Sprmof leld Die
International League
Walt's Radiator
Heyco
Errlnglon Tool
Knights of Columbus
Gauer Metal
Minor Lt«ou«
Volvo Brass
Hcrshey's Deli
Jayctes
.
VlMonl Bras
Cammarota
AND
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
s
5
3
I
1
i
3
3
5
5
4
U . irvmg
Company
.
3
'
5
3
2
3
>
4
GRAB A FISTFU1 OF
OLD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON F1AVOR.
Oldc Bourbon. There's l.'H) years of
makinK in every bottle of Dant Okie.
It takes that kind of know-hay*
to "make good honest bourbojiVat a
fjnod honest prjpe\
QUALITY WHISKIfS SINCE 1834.
600 South Ave , West
Westtleld, N J '
fluildinfi
Headquarter)"
• LUMBER
• MILLWORK
MASON S MATFHIAl
..HARDWARt
• CAIN! ..
, Mil IS
^
233-1492
Ajr»erican__
Yankees* T i g e r s )
The Tigers struck first, scoring three
runs in the first inning on singles bv Bob
Gaudenil and Tom Crater and several
Yankee errors
The Yankees roared back with lour
runs in fhe second inning started by Jim
McGean;s double, a walk to Kevin
Drown, a single by Billy Scanlon. an R B I
ground ball by Rich Hurley, and a bases
clearing triple by Alex D'Addio
Both io* Dentl of the Yankees and
pob LoGnidlce settled down to pitch
no run ball alter the first two innings
with Dene* coming out on. top
Other Tiger hitters wer'o Rickyfiross.
single. Boo Gaudenn. single, and Rickey
Rhoads. double . The Yankees Glenn
S^ooo closed out the hitting with two
vnoies
RACING NOW thru OCT.4
MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N.J.
2 Milts from Garden St. Firkwiy, Exit 105
SPECIALBU8CS. Ga'denSt Pjrk*jy Lv Po't
Aulh T«im., 8 Ave. & 41 St . 10 10 12 20 Daily
. -_Lv. I.N.J -Ye'tm.-Pin* 01. Ne*i»k Noon Daily
EXACTA &
TRIFECTA WAGERING
U H D I K I 1 NOT
P O S t 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM
y
J Co.'
H e * YOU. N. V.
J
Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19,1975
ians
coniiDencement June i: They BAER, of 45Wadsworth Terr.,
JOAN
MRS. NANCY PATERSON from C.W. Post College. She
are DAVID S. BAINES, son of accounting major, who was
ZINGLER, daughter of Mr. was graduated summa cum daughter of Chester S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baines, 6 awarded a. bachelor of arts,- i
Kallnowski of 105 Adams Ave., Claremont. Pl . bachelor of degree, and FREPERICK S. '
l
and Mrs. Adolf Paterson of 17 laude.
f
was graduated June 1 from
BARBARA—JJjCjfcNMJINGHBunham-Averr-was-graduatedrscience~iir~busines8 ad- SONNTAfi of 2 flayiign RH , a
HAM of'Cranford' {received a
• Ten area, residents are ori from Rutgers College of
Smith
College,
Northampton,
business' administratiori
Eight cranford residents
B.A.. degree from!; (he College the president's list for Engineering, along with earned degrees at Montclaif Massi, with an A. B. degree: ministration, and JOAN A, major,' who was awarded- a
KOSOWSKI,
daughter
pf
Mr.
of WiJliam anjcl J Mary, academic excellence at Union her husband, Christian J . State College's commence'Mrs. Joseph Kosowski, bachelor of arts
.Williamsburg.Va.i
County Technical Institute, Zingler. Mrs. Zingler, a ment exercises. Bachelor's
•ELIZABETH L. McNALLY, and
Scotch Plains. They a r e : mechanical engineer, and her degrees went to the following: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.104 Pawnee Rd., bachelor of j
TWEMMTHMHty
Two Cranfora t'rcitidents ANTHONY R. ALOIL 123 Elm husband, a chemical engineer, ANDREA RUTH BRACUTO, Prank J . McNally of 21 arts in biology and economics.
iiniMfimiPHin
were granted H^ciees at St.; FREDERICK P. GAR- will begin employment June 17 Omaha Dr., cum laude; Wadsworth Terr., earned an
Two Craritord students wer
OCTMCOKADCI
commencement «>i;er^cises at LICK, 15 Greaves PI ; 23 with Allied Chemical Co. of BARBARA P . DITTA, 364 A.B. degree at Colby College, awarded degrees a t com-1
'HARRIET
F.
GODLESKI,
14
Watervil|e,
Me.
Morristown.
The
couple
L e h i K h • Un
East
Lincoln,
Ave.
-E.;
mencement exercises at Up-1
tisify.
7
Bethl'enern, Pa
sala College, East Orange.]
mi'.'are CranJford Ave.; PATSY LEE, moved this week to Suc-ROBERT MICHAEL HADPAULS.
DAD, 119 Thomas St., magha
DIANA
C I - C A L E S E , They include GEORGE F.
felelle- -2 McClellan St.; DENISE easunna.
N(/rO, 114 Cenferfflial Av.e.;
in
cum
laude;
DEBRA .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.I
PI.; U.S.
of the
ELIZABETH WOJCIO, 12
'; mechanical cngirjt
[LIVING DEAI
DAVID G..ATAMANTYK of ROBERTA MILLER, 11 Anthony Cicalese of 4121
Hamilton Ave., and BONNIE 41 Brookdale Rd. has been LaSalle Ave.; IRA HOWARD Cranford Ave., has recently!
• • . honors, and
" WRIGHT, 30 Lenox Aye, all of initiated into Nu Chapter of POHL, 199 Columbia Ave., graduated from Muhlenberg |
MACKKVICH of U
Cranford, and ANN J . Phi Beta Kappa, national** magna cum laude; LANCE Hospital's School of Histologic
in
SL
Summer
The
ALEXIS, 204 Ceder St.; honor society,
at the JHALL HEMSARTH, 409. Technique, Plainfield.
cngin^tnng
Film
Joseph Weber, 066 Willow Univ^ersity of Massachusetts Orange Ave..; MARCHETA
wait
Ave.,
and VIRGINIA in Amherst.
Festival
MARIE REHRIG, 12 Behnert
TKKKY L
Two
Cranford
residents
POPAJDAK, 317 Walnut St. all
PI. An MA. degree went to were among 599 men and
daughter of Mr
THIS weex
of Garwood.
MI-XWO
(':.. Fai'rand of.fji
."JULIE . DAWALT of SUSAN C. ELLS of 104 Retford women awarded , bachelor's
f
JUNGLE
BOOK'
Ave.
•
"•
degrees
at
Buc
knell
..Cranford. received a B.A,
" l l E T H ANN JOTfNSON", ' degree in human environment
history and pol
SWISS FAMILY
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June 15 from Ramapo College,
from Douglass'
FREDERICK W. HIERL fl
ROBINSON
Richard
(). Johnson of 7 Mahwah.
Brunswick
of Cranford was awarded a
Rug.
Cleaning
TECHNICOLORv
Green ('t , has been named to
Httod
master of arts degree;? from
CASK & CARRY
the (lean's list at Green
MARLKNK
DANIEL MAFFEY, son of West Virginia University,
SI fll.l.»Hlll» 51
Mountain College, Poultney,. Mr. and Mrs Constant MnTfey TVlorgantown. W.Va.
duughltT of
Mrs
;llen Bursty n.
Kdward M, CJiJir
I of 107 VI., for the spring semester. .of 34 Burf hfield Ave.,
Robert
(JlonwoodiUI ; r(.'( iy<r*H a B A
received a bachelor's degree" Four Granford residents
• DeMro
MS ' SUSAN SWINTON rec'enTly
degree in comi uni(;a lions
from
Catholic received degrees at the 45th
visit* ijijoji
l U South Avt., cranlord
Irom
Simmons
Allege, graduated from the Maryland University-, Washington, D.C. commencement of Jersey City
LMHBS
Boston, Mass. Jjhe iisj. now Institute College of Art this
State College. Bachelor's
/T1YMORE
studying Sp.mishjut (fllfriuto May Ms Swtnton, daughter of
ROBIN
M. BECKER,' degree recipients were ANN
Coltural Terioc.hlj.tlan. in Daniel Swinton of Cranford, diiughter of Mr. and Mrs.BRESLIN HOPKO, cum
si ni.i.sB-:in» si
taught by
°
•received the bachelor of fine Sheldon H. Becher of .Miami, laude; DEAN R. ROBINSON
Mexico Cily
arts degree in graphic design. Fla., formerly of Cranford, and MARY PATRICK E.
One.otNew Jersey's Oldest
CHAMRSROOiN
SHARON K.
was awarded'a B.A'. degree in ROSS, LOUIS C. HABICH
Registration
V
Reliable Rug Cleaners
CANWCEBfRClM
_* RISE JDM-.y.T.RIU, ...274.... -.speech.andhearing pathology received. anJM.A. degree, ^
daugl»l<>r of
JAMES MASON
Rugs Cleaned in Home,
JOHNGIEIBUO
--HlnnmTTTf>T<-.Tlr—A-yfr-;-—
.uiiKTTJ.Sc6i
I l l d f R i i d
Parker Avc.-wj'
amoni{ over 4H4 d e g r e e
vr
~lTa.ni.
cum
recipietits
from
Butler
at the Playhouse
Irom Barnard
University, Indianapolis. Miss
' For Information Ml-9448
332 Leland Avenue, 753-8400
York City She
Dmytriu"' receive^ A Fi.S.
.
PLAINFIELD
1
h
('.'oftimhiu
I'niyje
degree in zoology?
Op«n8lo 5, Diliy.-Stt.-S-tfr-l-PM
yOui td
MARTAB. WARMBRAND, 1S enrolled
in - Lehigh
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee University's
y s summer
ummer geology
Warmbrand of 45 Blake Ave., field carhp. The student group
f
a senior at Moravian College, d d ^ f
field study of rdfks, v^hich will
*###•#<
HAROLD F.
IMC.
SERVICE
(next toPost Office)
Gabe Jugan .Prop.
BODY AND FENDER
STFVWGHTENING
AND TOWING
Towing
Complete Automotive
service and repairs
276-1 T i l
276-9774
606 SOUTH AVE.. E.
. CRANFORD. &I.J.
Bard, College, Annandale-on Hudson, N.Y. She majored in
literature.
S \SISTERS'i
'Road Service
Estimates Furnished
lake them.to the bad|jin(ls of
South Dakota and bey0nd.
102 North Ave., W.
. Cranlord
Disney
CELEBRATION
PLAYHOUSE
25%
OFF
MIAM
STREETS
cusses ~
DAW CHRISTOPHER
SAT., June 21
PLUS
Crown Award
11 ('i pat ion in
Players and thf
given to Bar.nar
liiivc contrilnitcil,
college life
liberal;
THOMAS L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y ' S usual
discount and high appraisal on your trade.
ANNE c:. DONAHUE of 209
Scherrer.St. has l>een named
ID the dean's list for the spring
semester at Trenton State
C o l l e g e .
KATHKIUNK;
TKKY, dmighl%j ni
Mrs. William
HawlhoriM' St?Hr»
liacliolorOf «>rts.<
' P n * ( l M O n s u e l u x u r y ,inrj r i n n o m y i n ,i ' . n e t irilly t.'i(ij
s e r i e s Wi'il. s i l v r r o r b r o w n S c f wlwil i:li'(j<i'ii <• < , t n r
mt'flnl O r d e r y o u r s t w i n /
THE ULTIMATE IN
AUTOMOTIVE
LUXURY
- JOSEPH E. ACKERMAN
JK of :t() Roselle Ave. w a s
named to the.dean's list at
Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va.
RoHERT A. McLEOI), son
ol Mr. and Mrs. Ramon G.
McLeod of \22 ('olumbia Avtv, -'
received a ISA. degree in
s r»(Luvinistrat-ton at
romrrreTTcemetrt—eitei'ei^es-^l
June 1 at Gettysburg College,
(Ictlslmrg, Pa
LIMOLN mmmmi
MARK IV
H-tt
Inl l-ull pwr I'ciinp. I'dTI (iif7Tn
ipd tontrol. Ml whi'H,
Midi
mnnv <'Klrn«, 1H.V11 ; fni
t d ' W ' . W I' 1 .. (t.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
on Honda Civic CVCC
Sedans and Hatchback* 1
USED CAR SAU SPKIAISIH LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
LIQht O r e r n 4 D o o r . ( o m p ( . r i ' c n V i n y l in. ( M
In? F u l l [ I O W I T e q u i p m e n t . l , v l o r y nif A M ( M
AAu_tuiUn_i»Uutl-UuUud—liaiiuilt- ..Vi.J4U n u l f . .
•70 FOOD CHATEAU CLUB WAGON
Trtn. Alli't.^1 f mi*, . 107 V H ni|) I ; p.iv,
Air.'Hr.wv Duly '•u'.piMi'.iun. < u'.lum I^
Irim I niyr I .irmly I (dMiMny \|MM I,,I
I H I ' I .<i I n
\ | i i n l / IIn
JJ RENAULT SEDAN
4 Dom YHIow. with ,
Sup«'r <•{ nnomy :.|MH i,il
.IIIIII 1 MM 1 A i n t ' i M , ! 1 , lowest p i i ( i
$3595
$2975
$1450
IV SAlf i n
i >u .1 r111 the mo'.I i'i.iini)inii.,il l i
n p i ' U l r M i r l ii|) I n ' 1 , ' MI'Ci nii-llic
i l i i ' i i | i i " , l \\.\;< Vnli'il " C I I nl the
YIMI
.' y r ,
in ,i i n w 1
CHOOSE FROM.100
CARS IN STOCKII
Imill'
\JJMI
l.iiKV'il
whfic
There's NEVER Been A Better Time To Buy!
low.
I,r.l
«iilurin* l l d n i l . i
Cn.lsl s
lli'.iln
"~*
I n w p i ni " , M . i v e r i i . i i j i ' i r > I l i r
I I'.iilri
in
s.ili",
SI'IVIIC'
100% Fivtvnu
232-6500
WE N I L ! ) TRADE I N S '
LINCOLN
KENlLWORTlf - GEORGE
11
GROEZINGER, 410
Lafayette Ave , has received a
varsity letter for his participation in track iit Wheaton
college during the n>7f> winter
and spring sports seasons Heis the son ol Mrs Dorothy
Groezinger-.
.tlli'i I h r '..He '.civil I ' ' . m i l
Viilumi'
Congenial Salesmen , Superb Service
Ih i 1
• • • • • • . . " •
10 DISCOUNT
at
DEL
RUE
POOLS • POOL SUPPLIES
in nimlel I.,II 01
,inil
PATRJ^-IA
KATHLEEN
McGEE of 234 North Union
Ave, W , graduated June (>
Irom Muhlenberg Hospital
School of Radiologic Techno
logy and was awarded the
Mallinekrodt
award for
out.slatKling clinical' achievemonl
;
* Chemicals * Filters
* Accessories
•
With This Ad ONLY - Now thru 7/3/75
Free Lovnl
iron
Delivery
IH4MRAII - EMERSON
Good oply LeUnd Ave., PUinftold
Parkway.
. ,Exit 138
LINCOLN-MERCURY
369 SOUTH A V E . . E. WESTFIELD
^
' CIMC»
»
I/6O •
:—Dinneu
In Histati£_
Served'Til 9
Wm. Pitt'.
Children's Menu
Colonial Village
RESERVATIONS
HELLO,
111
635-2323
Delicious Hot a'Cold
Ml I HiltS & PIPES
Pool Supply
60 North Avenue, Gnrwoocl • 789 0080
Daily 9 ti.m. 6 p.m. • Sunday 9 ci.m. 1 p . m .
All Types Of
FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE
' • •
Call us'far*details on the
NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Hrander Coverages Lower Rates
Half a
SHAHEEN 'Over
Century of
AGENCY Service*
COORS BEER
Quick Installation
Come in for
Muffler Check Today!
•7i v\v i> \snlKit
$u«.i:.
No Jeans
EXXON SERVICENTER
•7 1 VU^Sl'MU (.
379-5681
OCEAN
GROVE
FOR A GREAT
FAMILY
_VACATJON1_
t Ji MA ril\/»(v»^M»4'.
DON'T
MISS THE
A
(We've got something new)
featuring
2 6 Moo/h-WotGrifig
WRITE" FOR' COLOR
BROCHURE
PUBLICITY BUREAU, P O Box277Y
OCEAN GROVE, N J. 07756
276-0777
Now thru Sunday only!
BANANA BOATS!
$1.25
Special
THE FRIENDLY HOTEL
WARREN
ON THE OCEAN
SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07762
Pnvalo Boach • Glorious Efurt
• Pnvalo Pool • All Sporl9 •
l Rnnm p«l|iri(]i •
-&RA&UAXUXN—LC£—CR EAM.
CAKE5
Ig. M.39 sm. $3.59
RANFORD'S
-
Supervised Children s
ALIIVIIIOS • Wonderful Food
ATTRACTIVE. RATES
CE-CREAM
ARLOUR
NorffcUnlM
Ri'11'fvjliOni M
Mary W Loirg
(EPA Highway Rating)
Economy,
style and comfort!
PHONE
?OI 449 8800
OPtN
JUNE 27
liiiin.irul.itt'
AMtn Sfrwl
276-9797
' Hurt: 11 I.M
in Cranford
10
'71 V \ \ U JU \ ( . ( I S
1
Ui.OI'J m i l t ' s
OUR OWN mm IMPORT
i a i l s i i i i u In r s l i t . o i l n u l l ' s
J i m ; ,
A u l n l n . i h c A n i - ' m i i l . A M Y\\ i . ' i i l m ' . l-l.'.HH n u l l ' s
'12 \ V \ I I J \ \ \ ( . ( l \
;.|JI!t;>
S I I M T l i n i s l i . . m t i i I r . m s . i a i h . i l l i r . r s Ul.7.i:i m i l r s
.
'7:i \ \ \ H I !•: H I :
H.HIIII.
iinili'Hii.ili n ^
11,111'
'7i \ u
• •ii^'ii.
I S J H T I I
I 'lllll'l I'll.ll HI) ,
II.UIN
i:
. i.iilio.
1973 VINTAGE
X','.i:>ll m i l t ' s
j-m;>
1
in:i:ri
i r . m s
l.llllll
-I/..I.CI
Gorman
MofolUfino
llllll'S
$IN«I."I
unili'Vi ii.itmi.;
I'li.r.'V
m i l t ' s
I '••' P r i l l '
12 \ \ \ 11 _• \ \ \ ( . » » \
%\\ i 1
S i l v e r , . u i l i i i i i . i t u - l i , i n s . i a d i . i l l i l t ' s ,1-l.iili-l m i l e s
SJJVl
New W.'s HcilH.it KJiiM.itioul , n ,n l.itilo ,is s h o w n , i n P a s t e l B l u e E q u i p p e d w i t h o p
t i o n . i l w h i t e s-dew,<ll t i r e s I P A City Dr i v iriq R . i t m q 73 M P G Stock n o SZ\6
CLEAN USED DOMESTICS—
7i I M H K . I - : ( l i \ U ( , i ; i <
. ji'.m;.
Ste<-r . A u t u T r a n s
l a d A i r . I U I I U S W 1 ' i r e s .vl.Ji:.H n u
71 r o . M i A i i l i t i : i t n t i >
$w i '
I - D i m u L i :!.)(!. I s j n ' i ' d t r . i l i s
l \ w Sleei . K \ l l
'70 l ' t > \ T I U I I U C H I I l l )
Sl!l!l."i
Kspnt. Autu Trans
| ' » rS t e e r . A i r . K M I . W S U . i l . V K i m i
~_
: i i ! U ' < » M I \ (J • II t I I I I K I )
||J!l;-i
I'ur
A u t o . T r a n s . I ' w r S t e v r . T H I N I U l . K & l l . .W.1I77 m i l e s
. \ 1 A \ V M O K H I N . S T O C K T O I I I O O S i : I- K O M
756-7400
Zeller
Schwarze
Katz
jjivir.
I s|M'i'd
'7.1 \v\ HI i : n i:
I spl'Vtl
7 Dayt a Wnk
JUST ARRIVED!
1 1 l i d
[ . i i I i n . I u i i n )><• i ( - ' . u t n i I s . . I i n I i ' i l t ' J . i s s
•
flavors
IWK!
A MI ' M
71 \ \ \ 111 S
iss
|
Soulh Elmora Ave. Cor. Erico Ave.
Between St. George Ave. &
Bayway
EL 3-9244:
Work done including Sunday
'til 8 P.M.-Call (or Appointment
ALL NATURAL
ICE-CREAM '
'J d i x i r . . n i d i I r . n ^ . I . H I I O . \ u i u m l . II ,"*•:> m i l e s
7i \ n m i l 1 1
\r,M
•I s | n t ' d ir.-tiLS . r . i d i D . ' u i u l c i i i i . i l m ^ " J J . M U 7 m i l e s
1.11III ( 1 . 1 1 n t . A i r ( ' I I I I J
Proper Attire
Required
Never A
Cjover Charge
INSURORS
BOBCAT
CLEAN
USED CAR
VALUES FROM
UNION COUNTY VW!
Served 'til Midnight 7 Days A Week
lor ALL AMERICAN CARS
at LOWEST PRICES
SO.ELMORA
INSURANCE
jL5^_L7_North Ave./E.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EViRY NIGHT
94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM
CLOSED MONDAY
Del Rue
REALTORS •
at the
5 Points
Union,
Jew Jersey
ciosedsun.Cockta.il Lourrge
NEPTUNE TWP j OCEANFRONT
ROHEKT M EGLES aiTd'
JAMES.I EGLES,soa«^«f Mi1
and Mrs Robepl"^1 I'^lJe^ ^ "
ol Hi I Myrtle Ave, Garw<KMl,
were liol'h* named to l|ic d e a n s
list ill Rutgers University
Kabcit,
who attended
•Rutgers,
Newark, ' ' w a s
graduated June tl with , a
degree in political science Ills
brother is ii biology major m
Livingston College ol Rutgers,
even the price1
Plainfield
South Ave.
j t LelandV
232-6500
Congenial Salesmen
Superb Service
LINCOLN -MERCURY
369 SOUTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N.J.
sS,
MERCURY
UNCOIN
13 9i. M.
*One of Germany'smost popular white wines! Ideal for
summer menus.
"
Taste
and compare with others costing much
more!
FREE PARKING
U M N*tr Entrtnc*
4 0 EASTMAN ST
O
C
f
dT
h
l
27M044
JR WINE UNE
nu Diuvtftv