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The Surg5on7Genera|:Has OBtermined
'
;.
r „'
I. . . . .
I.,
lu-l UUI-llCul
I fiat uigarette bmoKing is
The Redwood Sage Band Anderson, on bass guitar and White on keyboards and flute;
and The Abode of Fode will be vocals;. Alan Deutsch, lead BrianFoteJ "guitar and vocalsK
playing a, benefit concert for guitar;.;-Lpvey- Williams, F r i r J o h n d r H i n s arid^eif
the Donna Swanson.. Fund drums; a n d ^ e o r g e . P o r c e l l a / 5 " ^
Saturday a t Orange Avenue' rhythm guitar and vocals^
Junior High School from 8 to They
nave; performed
11 p.m^Miss Swanson is the 15- throughout Union County and
.., .11 proceeds jgoing
year-old student at Cranford were the winners of the Battle
Donna
Swanson Puna.'.
High who recently underwent of the Bands IV in Garwood;1
an operation to have her-leg which was<spon,sored.,by the
removed .due to bone cancer. Garwood .Jaycees; "
The! benefit is Sunder t h e -.Members oMhe"Ab6de of
sponsorship of the Cranford Fode. are "fellow students of'
'i
Donna ^and, include ..George
Jaycees.
The .Redwood Sage Band 1
The Citizen and Chronicle welcomes
includes the following Letters
to the Editor. All. letters must
• students and graduates of contain the signature and address of -the' Four persons sustained-,
writer.. '
. - . . , . .
Cranford High" School: Scott
minor injuries irra 3-car accident last Thursday at 1 p.m.
a t Centennial. Ave. and Myrtle
Miss Annmarie Kloo of 14 her sophomore year at Setpn -Association there. She was
Oneida PI., and Miss Monica Hall University where she was graduated from" Cranford
Wronski&f 110Jew St., have on _ the l e a n ' s list both High<School. Her parents are
each, been ^warded "a $J;OOp semesters. SKSls a member of Mr, arid Mrs-• Walter T.
scholarship by the Cranford •the
Student . "Nurses' Wronski.
' ,.
Visiting Nurse Association
scholarship Jund committee.
The recipients are the first
to, be/awarded the annual
v
scholarships. -The former
I Cranford ^ ..Visiting Nurse
'Association' provided home
/health care for half a century,
until its dissolution in 1975. Three juveniles.have been with entering the school and
-Residents of the area are now arrested in, connection with taking the extinguishers, andr*
..served by the Visiting Nurse the.theft of a custodian's set of the second lSryear^ild'with
•and Health Services of keys at Hillside Avenue Junior possessing one of them.: ;.
High School arid' the sub- Juvenile Officer Milton
Elizabeth arid AVestfield.
Monica
• The scholarships are open to, sequent theft of four fire ex- Mason has rounded up five of
Cranford residents who have tinguishers from the school, the six, Unami League helmets
New Jersey
' b e e n accepted by or are en- The arrests of the juveniles, stolen frohi the. clubhouse as
.
According
to
police,
two
of
School of
rolled in a college or hospital two boys 15 years old and one well ds the catcher's shin
the southbound cars were
school of nursing. 'Applicants- l3,-'aild recovery of the ex-.protectors and mask. Some of
waiting at a. .red light at
may be pursuing an associate tinguishers' followed an in-;the' equipment was found
Centennial Ave. when a third
degree,
diploma, bac- yestigation condiifcted by- under a front porch a' block .
car crashed into the one in the
a n d . juvenile from the field and s o m e /
calaureate or graduate school,
I . r e a r . , Y , ' '" ' •, . '••.:....,.,.. •:
authorities.' The keys were abandoned under a car The
ogram of nursing.
o passengers in the first
in association with
Official school of the
also located/
_ .
• •„.. investigation' is continuing.' •
• caiylMicia Campbell, 24, and ""' MISS Kioo has' completed- ' " ' I t was ••-also "'revealedrhe'r son; Elven,,-^passengers;.;.
.her freshmanyearat George-i yiesterday ttjat; the; Juvenile VILLELtA
BALLET COMPANY
in the first car at the light,
gattie to aid 7
town University. She is- a Bureau has recovered most of
Sustained leg and head, ingraduate of Union Catholic the equipment stolen from the
juries respectively. ':*••••'
Summer Course
Girls'. High School, Scotch Unami League clubhouse "at : fund for Dopna,
• July 5 — . August 2 0 •
The. second car, struck in
Plains,
where"
s
h
e
was"
Memorial
Field
June
h
.. ; A benefit Softball game will •
the rear, was driven by Kal M.
'resident of Spanish Club in
BALLET: MODEftlM JAZZ.
Theft of the school' keys was be played for the Donna
Heir, 57, of1499 Princeton Ter.j
Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Professional Classes
unior
and
senior"
years,
reported
to
police.
May
28,
and
fund at 6 p.m. to-Paramus,—who'- received.' a
_^
tpr Chijcjripn, Tnoniiqpi's-'AHijits ;
•member of the Glee Club, on June 5 at approximately 10 Swanson
morrow a t the American
I neck injury. The driver of the :
Latin Club,,,,;,Health Careers,, p.m. the school.was'entered Leagiifi Fluid on Adams Av
l-n^,-*-^r^rr^-.
;Cohrad" — Annmaire Kloo
MAIN STREETa key and~the fouT^es?" The managers of the Pinto and
Graziano of 22 Ocean Ave., E^yearbook' staff, and '.fntra3 "with
MORRISTOWN
with a total value Pony Leagues in the." Cranford
Keansburg, sustained a leg
murals. She was selected for tinguishers
35 MARKET STREE-T. 540 0,466
of close to $150 removed."
Leagues will be^:
the
National
Honor
Society
injury.
Graziano,whose,
car
SOMERVILLE
•'. t h e boys apprehended in the Baseball
pitted
ajgainst
another in
and
the
1975
"Who's
Who.
rammed
t
h
e
Hejr
•
car',
(COMPARE YOUR BRAND WITH
190 WEST.MAI.N STREET 52b 2334,
have been,released,-in the traditional one
rivalry.
.*••-.•
CALL TODAY
FOR
'••'"•
Among American High School xase
I'received a sumrtions for carecustody
of
their
parents
for
BROCHURE•
There will be no admission*
• less driving,, police stated.. •.
KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS.)
; At Mayor Daniel J. Mason's Students." She is the daughter Juyenile^ourtheadng. The J5,...charge
arid the, public- is
.and Mrs. Arnold R. and 13-year-bld are charged
suggestion; the Bpard of of Mr.
1
1
Welcome. •...- . . . ;- .,
l : ' ' ' : : ' " " completed
Health, Tuesdaj:,night, agreed ",;KMiss'WxonskLhas
r".,-' ".N»ci»til«e"••*:•
to look into the possibility of
^
( / i t h
;
Filter
Wands
SPECIAL
"" V."
drafting a n ' ordinance that
;
ANY »«(EIIMJl>OVL CMk;
would prohibit, dog owners
8 mg.
; kjENT tiOLDEN tiGHTS
from walking their pets on
•9mg. 0.7 mg.*
M e r i t . . ' . . . . . . . •'•.,'• •. • •king size
school property.,
ilmg. 0.7 mg.
Mason said the measure
V a n t a g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . king size
'emt* W I B T MM OIT1M HIT AT
13 mg. 6.8 mg.
* Kathy. Cole,. 17, of--15 would, help solve the" town's
Multifilter ; . , . . . . , . . ; . king size
cmc*
.1KB
Barry
R'.
Wible,
32,
of
Glen
c
o
n
Wood.lawn ' Ave., is in ddg litter, problem-He
13 tng. 0.9mg.
'' Gardner died Tuesday at Rahking size
DinneiS
Winston Lights .
In Historic
SO. ELMORA
•satisfactory
ry condition .at tended such a proposal would
ServedTM 9
13 mg., 0.8 mg.
MW.-RIH'.
king size
Marlboro
Lights
£XXON SERVftENI ER.', Children's Menu Colonial Village
lospital with inHo
14 mg.
king
size
.
wound
which
police
described
R?leigh
Extra
Mild
.
.
.
.
South flmora Ave. Col. EricoAve.'
juries sustained when she was ordinances m. other towns as self-inflicted.
RESERVATIONS
,
14 mg. 0.9 mg.
king
size'
Viceroy
Extra
Mild
Between St. George Ave.
&'
struck by a car Saturday night because the animals would not • Mr. Wjible, a forYner
635-2323
king size box 14mg. 0.8 mg:
Bayway Circle
EL 3-9244;
Parliament
have to be "caught in the act." resident of Cranford, was
in Route 22, Springfield.
94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM
15 mg. 1.0 mg.
Work done including Sunday
J
Doral
. . : . . , . . . . ..king size
Miss Cole, whose condition Township Attorney' Donald taken to the hospital Saturday
CLPSED MONDAY ,
*til8 P.M.—Call for Appointment
.
king
size
16 mg. 0.9 mg.
Creighton
was
asked
to
check
P
a
r
l
i
a
m
e
n
t
*
!
.
.•
.was originally listed as.
at 4 p.m. after, fie was found
.king
size
16 mg. ,1.1 mg.
V
i
c
e
r
o
y
.
.
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.
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.
.
.
;_crJOcal(-^_was_'reported im- jnto the legal rarnifications,
the--floor of- an upstairs
l.lmg;proved yesterday at Overlook and Sanitarian Thomas on
.
king
size
~16mg.'
R
a
l
e
i
g
h
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
.';•.•:'...'
at the home of his
Hospital. She has injuries of Karvalas was directed to bedroom
. 100mm , 16mg. 1,0 mg.
Virginia Slims
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
investigate the health aspects Richard Wible.of 1 Mohican
" the left arm and leg.
17 mg. 1.0 mg.
P a r l i a m e n t . , . . . . . . . . . . .lOOmrn,.
. . Miss Cole was struck near of such an ordinance.
.king size box 17 mg. 1.1 mg.
PI.
here.
He
did.not
regain
the Roy Rogers Restaurant on The board rejected a
L&M...:..
. : . . . .100mm
I8ABELLE,
17 mg. 1.3 mg.'
.Route 22 while crossing from resident's suggestion'that cats consciousness.
Silva T h i n s . . . .
.". . king size box 17 mg. 1.0 mg.
Free Public Lectures
-'
ADJANI
Mr.
Wible
who
had
been
,south
to...
north
in
the
eastjje
licensed
a
s
a
revenue
Marlboro.. . . '
TIIESTOKYlRomantl
alone in the bedroom, was
,100mm
17 mg. •1.2 rrig.
bound lane by a car driven by raising measure.
Monday, June 2-1, 8 p.m.
Raleigh....
•. 100mm •
OF English
found by his father with a
17 mg. 1.1 mg.
Nigel W. Austin, 48; of 828
bullet wound which enteredM a r l b o r o . . . . . • ' . . . . . . . . lOOrrim
ADELEH.I woman
Hobert Ave,, Plainfield.
18 mg.
Opinions
asked
on
his forehead. Police said the
Benson & Hedges 100's .100mm
- A student at Cranford High,
18 mg. 1.2 mg.
bullet
was
from
a
.22
calibre
Viceroy
:
. Miss. Cole worked at the
. king size
114 Miln St., Cranford
18
ing. 1.1 mg.
:
rifle
found
nearby^
_
_
home
fibre
devices
Marlboror..-... ;•-........ rkingsize •
Municipal Building in the high
.
,FREJE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES .' *' 18
mgf - 1 , 2 mg,
Born
•in
California,
he
atL a r k . . . . ri v . v , ; : ~ . .•:.king size
school's
cooperative
[ Woody
at Local Center J371.Morris Aye., Union
18 mg. 1.2mg.
Kenneth A. McGrath, local tended school in Cranford and
education
program.
Camel
Filters
/
v\
Allen
MEL
Every Wed. at 1& 8.-00 P.M. 964-4848 .' •*•'. .-•'
. 100mm
18 mg. 1.2,mg.
governmental fiscal critic, was a veteran of the Vietnam
"EvertuYing
E v e . . ' : ' . . . > . - { , . . . . ; . . . 100mm
A v>Him.Hi- pr»|jr«m for II.Cdt-vlupminl oflhc tull poltncUluf lh« Indhldu.l.
BROOKS'
• . '
yesterday
called
upon War.18mg. 1.2 mg. '
you always
W i n s t o n . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . ; king size box
Richard . H. Weber, Surviving- besides his
wanted to know
1.2 mg;
--1'8-mg.
:
iATinston; ^ ; T . V ; v r ; v; . king size.
about s e x ••
Republican, and Raymond S. parents are his widow, Mrs.
1.2 nig. .
C h e s t e r f i e l d ; : ; ' ; ' : . . ; ; J 100mm *
Molriar, Democratic can- Christina Kirchner Wible; <
1.2 tng.
brother,
Raymond
of
CranL
a
r
k
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
didate
for
Township
ComEverything to your lasle
.kingsize., 19 mg. "4.2-rng.,
1
•Chief
Bernard'
Fleming
of
mittee, to "state whether they ford,- and a sister, Mrs. Alice
L&M. • r v . ^ . ^ : . . ' . . . .lOpjnrn
even the price
19.tng. 1.4 rhg.
the Cranrerd Fire Department will work for repeal of a recent Ann Peterson of Brick. Town.
Tarey'ton . ^.-.....'...,...
19 mg. 1.3 mg."
has announced that inspector township ordinance' man- Funeral-services will be.
.
kinjfsize
Parkway.
Winston
;....
Peter Kopack of the Fire dating, fire detectors in homes Saturday at 11 a.m. at the A.N.'
19 mg. 1.3 mg.
.100mm
138
L&M, :
: . 100mm
Prevention Bureau has before they are sold. McGrath Runyon & Son Funeral Home,
19 mg.
. nl the
P
a
l
l
'
M
a
l
L
.
received his Certificate in fire maintains/ the devices are 900 Park Ave., Plainfield, by
5 Points
.king
size
21mg.
1.4 mg.
Tareyton..;....
science technology.
...Union.
unnecessary in homes "of the Rev. Richard E. Bush,
Source:
FTC
Report
Apr.
1976
' • M~.Ccmtinental Cuisine_
The certificate represents 32. calibre" pf those in Cranford pastor, of the \ Cranford
NCw Jersey
•By FTC Method • .
credits of a 64-credit program with few exceptions. . " . Alliance Church.
'sed^sun Cocktail Lounge
for an associate degree.
Fireman Kopack is also
.studying, for an associate
degree at Union.College.
on Walnut Ave.
Kopack is one of 10 fire- ' The Cranford Recreation .public library
flyer, which was
fighters, representing ohe- and Parks Dept. 1976 summer The
through the
third the department, enrolled program flyer, "Summer distributed
public, school grades
in the fire science-program -at Spirit'76," is available npwat Cranford
K through 6>, lists, all summer
Union County Technical the Recreation and Parks programs and registration
Dept.,
114
Miln
St.,
and
the
(\Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Albanese of 'Cranfprtl
Institute
p
and
Progpams for youths in :
elude: general playgrounds,
neighbors trie^purchase of the •
archery lessons and tour?
WALK IN-DAIRY QO E EN at
?
naments, tennis lessons and
- 1367 South Ave., plainfield
tournaments, arts and crafts,
Anlbbh How In Any Amount!
field hockey clinics, basket(100 yardsfrorh"TerrIII Rd.)
ball leagues, comipunity
755-9813 .
concert
band,
drama
workshop and more.
Featuring" ,
Adult1 programs include:
tennis lessonB, arts arid crafts,
basketball leagues, tennis
tournaments, AGBL duplicate
bridge, Cran/ord West family'
camping, and more.
:-x-£X££j##xgW:
For additional Information,
~cOnta~ct—the—RecreationDepartment. 276-8900, Monday
through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p;m. or.pick up a flyer at
the Community Center or
library.
Tastefully unusual sportswear
)
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Stolen school
ecjiiipment is recovered
-car
aceideiit
hurts foiir
RANKS
ALLTHESE
CIGARETTE
BRANDS.
f
Dog ordinance
under sttidy
Bullet womid
fittalto man
on Route 22,
Mih.ri.hlH.h.ihlk,!
CRANFORD COMMUNITY CENTER
Fireman gets
certificate '
Transcendental Meditation
i/uioCcu
Summer ^programs set ierer :
New*
ANNOUNCING
New Owners
KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS.
:
ONLY 8 MG TAR.
Pool
:
SWIM SUITS
S
POOLCAF^S
i
6OGGLES
S 0 n SERVE - HARD ICE CREAM •
CRANFORD SPORT CENTER
CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
138 North Ave., E.
276-1569?
Tor TJad oi^lys da^^Fathers *Dm, Hune 20th!
KENT
; •.».for the wonderfuJt-Dadin your
" life, choose from an exciting
• collection"oftastefully unusual
sportswear including knit shirts,
{ sport shirts, casual slacks and
leisure suits by Christian Dior,
Cdrdin, Jones N.Y. and
many other outstanding
designers.
Reslauraiit&
Pancake House
den
•n
RUTH M. BRASL0W
PRESENTS
DAILY DINNER SPEClAlS
.
AT A 8PECIAL PRICE OF $2.26
cJLtincneons
'•' '. '
1
CrOLDBERG'S
:
' "• M O N D A Y
SPECIALS INCLUDE;
Juice or Cup of 86up, Potato, and One
Vegetable, Bread and Butter, Jello or
Pudding, Coffee or Tea . , . ALSO
INCLUDED a trip to our. Open Salad Bar.
Substitution! Allowed for Special Diet* '
18 North Avenue Wost, Cranfprd
Stofe Houra:'9:30 td 5:30 Thursday tlll"9
8 Mg&%Q7Mgs Ncotre
•'' •'.•.- ' ' - -^
Orllled'SallBbury Steali
.;. TllESDAV
.Honey-Dipt Pried Chicken
WEDNESDAY
Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce
J
THUR8DAY
„ Grilled Chopped Steak (Vilb.)
FftlDAX
Fried Fiah - All You Can Eat .
AS LOW AS
YOU CAN GO AND
STIttCiT
GOOD TASTE AND
SMOKING
SATISFACTION.
OPEN at 8 A.M. Weekdays
OPEN at 7 A.M. Weekends
109 NORTH AVE. W.
2^i=»z^
,
: • : • • <
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233-8150
•
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••'•
' C«ll 9 - 6 Mon, thru Sat,
* HltTONIC MURRAV HILL
68 floral Av«, Murray Hill
.
Store Hourr, 9:30 to 8:30 Thurtdsy Till 9 ~
;
r '
..: . Pal;kirtg,!n'offf *~
—- . own lot,
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
•>•
• . • '-. '•' j ' 1
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Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
514 BOULEViftlD
SEASIDE HEIGHTS
- >
Serving Cranford, Menilwonhatid
VOL. 83 NO. 25 Published Every Thursday
Gqrwood
• Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS
Thursday, Junte 24, 1976 ' :
:Ji|
Steps it will take .towards statutory requirements of the Vincent A!" Sarnowski, ex- with regret and sadness that I Roslyn, the school district' for
finding a replacement for Dr. search from Board "Attorney pired.
• ..-••",
present:my resignation,'It is a 'clyster of communities
Joshua Segal, superintendent James Ke'rvick; It will be
•The—board, will consider one of the r most difficult totaling 20,000 population, that
of. schools who resigned submitted .prior to the
such options as engaging a decisions"! have ever made Segal has a three : year conMonday.,jvttl"be'"dlscus8ed by; ^meetingr::;:;':^;-™.;---;...;;-:;,;• consulting firm- in. its .search, and I know I will miss, all the tract calling for a second-year
the Board Of'lMucation "at'"»
forming a '•'^superintendent friertds a n d . professional salary of SSO'.OOO, with the
special meeting next Monday. Laws regarding affirmative search committee" consisting relationships I've made in third year negotiable.
• '
Segal, who received $40,000 action in equal education and of representatives of. local Cranford.''
The Cranford Board of
employment op- bodies and groups involved in "It's not the superintendant Education
a year, in tne superintendent's. equal
had Jaken no action
. post here and who had tenure, portunity have gone--on the education, or^weigHing other of schools but the students who towards1 granting Segal an
are the greatest strengh of our increase above the $40,000 he
resigned to take a similar job books, since board's last recommendations...in. the Roslyn,' L.I., school' search for a superintendent.
Segal said his resignation is system. We have an excellent has received in the-last year.
Segal was appointefl-as the" due to "personal and school system and I'm sure it He assumed the superindistrict at $45,000 a year.
The Board President Mrs. result of that quest, which took professional", reasons but did will continue to move^ahead," tendehcy here Aug. 1,1973, at
Segal'
'•Rosemary.—Charlesr~i
_ .
.
„ said.
-$35;OOO-fur the flj'st year.
requested
an • outline of term of Ins predecessor,
Segal told the board,-It is It has*been announced in Segal's resignation followed
for\ninth through twelfth solution to- funding, summer
a change of leadership on the position^'
Board of Education. Mrs.. Board member Harry grades* remain open, but that sessions will be cancelled,
Charles, the new president, Baron, said, J.'I feel certain4hVopening of the session be Segal said.
^when re-elected to the board in that we made the right-choice deferred untU July 6.
In; other action, Mrs. •
> Segal notefli^.however, that -Charles announced that.Harry •
Rlarch was joined by two . three years ago and. hope (hat
i
candidates who campaigned we- can make just a'S"go^' 'a~~6^ning""dependSr6n. wHelfier"" Baron has been installed as
successfully for • economy in choice in choosing a successor the New Jersey\Supreme the • president of the Union
Court and Legislature-work County School Bdard and that
school operations—Mrs. Joan to Dr.' Segal." .'
Varanelli.and William J . . During his.superintendant'.s out a viable funding method to Evelyn "Rodstein would be.
•report, Segal, recommended keep schools open after July-l. appointed as, communications
Raftery.
cancellation of ^ the lower
. Youth Council site
Defer summer school
representative of the Cranford
i.
Mrs. Charles told Segal summer school .session citing The State Supreme Court Ward.
.Monday: "I join the.board in low" enrollment J as the ruled on May 13 that the public
Superintendant Segal anproblem.
\ " • ~.
schools must close until the nounced that Brookside School
thanking you for your_con1
trlbutionTo" Cfanf6Fdvand~wish' Sega.l also recommended .state :finds a legal means of would be^made. available to
you good luck in your next that the upper summer school, funding them. Without a
\ Continued on Pace J
rtewpostattractive
succeeded in June, 1973.
•-X
ByJ.G.RUSH
Despite . the fact he js
While Dr. Joshua Segal
leaving it, Segal regards the
became disenchanted with the '
school position here, as " a
job of superintendent of...
The A & P Food Store at" 103
good superintendency." He
schools here, his regard for.
Miln
St. will close this sumfeels
the
school
Board
should
the townl itself, its educational
iotiave-too-much-difficulty-4
iystem and-its-people-di
e closing is in Tine with"
findingvhis-replacemenkdiminish; . •
.the chain store|s policy.lo shut
"It is a desirable position
"Cranford is' a pleasant,
down smaller operations such,
" for a superintendent, Segal
enthusiastically
supportive
as the one here. The Miln St..
commented. "There is an
community," Segal said of his
store, close to Eastman St.,
excellent
staff,
a
wonderful,
relationships jwith the local
contains Only 6.000 squarejeet
group of youngsters -and a
communityT He described
of space.
stability
and
contiriuityof
^hose with -whom he became—
The store here has been in
people.'
:
involved
here a s "apexistence since the-early
Expressing
optimism
preciatively critical and in1940's. Its- closing will leave
__regarding the educational
telligent in apptoach."
.the Pathmark in South Ave. as '
future
of
the
township,
SegalIn an interview yesterday
the only surviving super•advocated an "orderly "and
Dr. Segal said he had never
market, within Cranford. The .
predictable'
contraction"
of
asked
for volunteer
Acme supermarket on the site
the
system
in
the
period
of
cooperation without receiving
of the present Recreation
declining
enrollment.
He
said
immediate response. He cited
Center at Miln and Alden Sts.
officials should "have no
the schools' future directions'
closed several years ago,
qualms
about
calling
upon
committee as an outstanding
. According to Joel -I. Fern,
Dr. Joshua Segal
Trenton.to
do
whaLit_is_supj_
example of- dedixatidn by'
who represents the owners of
CENTENARIAN —-Mrs. AAary A. Remmer, believed to .theA
initial reading and other posed to do."
& P store building.-Mr U N W E L C O M E ' C A L L E R — Truck carr-ying.hot-water tanks rammed home of Mrs. volunteer citizens.
-be
Cranford's;oldest
resident;.
holds-greeWng
card
changes inaugurated during " As Segal announced his
and Mrs. Richard Hermes of'
Theresa AAcCann at-21 Lincoln Ave. E. last .Thursday after accelerator stuck. Dr. Segal,-who resigned for his
tenure a s serving to resignation Monday night, the received for 102nd birthday Saturday. 'With her is North Miami, JRfiife., the
-"personal and professional
Patrolman William Connell is at right.
' ,
"
state Legislature continued at
Harry 7H7r>w nf S M n h i r f l n P I . , w i t h —premises—are—available—for—
reasonslL_did_not_relate_his.
rent after the A & P lease '
feelings regarding the job school system." He expressed loggerheads over funding w h o m s h e | i v e s .
expires" in August. *
itself to either the school "the greatest respect" for his school aid in the state.
. Prior to trie opening of the
._ system, its staff or the com"- predecessor, Vincent A.
Higher salary
present "store here under
munity. His departure t o Sarnowski, whom Segal
The superintendent said he
management of Albert F .
Roslyn, L.I., follows a change
is looking forward to the
Muir.'who later entered jthe
Wi^ Board .of>j Education
Roslyn post as "my first
hardware and water-softening
experience in • a contained
leadership, indications that.
businesses, the A & P had had
community." Besides Roslyn,
remuneration for the job here
stores during the 1920's at 104
the north-school district inhas peaked for the :presertt,Walnut Ave., 107 Walnut and ,
cludes' " several - incorporated
. , —,,, , . . „
,
, , . and considerable turmoil over
7 North Union Ave. „
villages with total population
The home of Mrs. Theresa had broughthis vehicle to a into the rear of one driven by aie f u t u r e o f education in this
Mrs. Mary A. Remmer, one of eight children .'Only she
of 2O,OO6—about 8,000 less than
McCarin at 21*Lincoln Ave. E. quick haltraverting a serious- Mrs. Anne Romero, 45, 22 E.
Morris Ave., Linden. Police
believed to be the oldest and a sister grew to adulthood.
Cranford. V
was damaged extensively last crash.
Liiuds predecessor
Firemen's unit sets
•Thursday when it Svas ram- . Traffic Division Officer said Mrs. Romero had halted Questioned regarding \he
Segal, who receives $40,000 resident of Cranford-living at'Six brothers died.'
' tried by a runaway truck with Thomas, Kawvquoted the to make, a left turn into the achievements o f his "threea year here and was granted home, will celebrate her 102nd The centenarian is~1tre~
truck driver as. stating his parkway when struck. She year-regime here'Dr. Segal
a -jammed- accelerator!
The office of President tenure last year, has a con- birthday Saturday:
of George Remmer. a fund raising plans
The front of thp McCann vehicle went out of control sustained a neck-injury, and expressed satisfaction with Ford, which has been sending tract in Roslyn for $45,000 to • It will b& a .quiet observance widow
machinist
shfe married
home was'jolted more than six after the accelerator stuck at Miss Mumma a laceration of the "orderly continued out certificates' recognizing start, $50,000 the second year at the home of her daughter,' Soon afterwhom
coming to this
The Firemen's Mutual
the forehead. Both „ were reorganization of the school Bicentennial
Mrs.
Harry
Zitzow
of
5
inches off'its foundation by the South Union Ave. '
and
the
third-year
salary
to
be
communitfes,
and who died in 1938 *Bene,yolent Association is
treated at Rahway Hospital, system," citing the closing of -sent one last week citing negotiated."
Mohican PI'!,.with whom she country
impact of the crash. The truck
while the couple was living in conducting its drive for funds
driver, Thomas., Lpwiewskj,
. . Woman
- Injured
—
pn Saturday, at 2:30 a.m., two grammar
schools, "Crawford, N.J."
Segal and his family in a liyes.
Death
Mrs. Remmer for
' its
' sick.
'' "
" and Welfare
25, of 30 Embroidery St., Two women were injured police reported, a car driven redistribution of pupils and . Bicentennial Committee sense will be "going home" to
In.fact, posMOO birthdays Plainfield.
Fund.
.
lived
in
Plajnfield
many
years
tnirsday
in
an
accident
at
thfe
.by
Clifford
J
Darcy,
18,
of
236
moving
of
sixth
graders
into
Sayreville, walked away frpm Thursday i:
;
Chairman Henry B. Koehier Roslyn,. where they resided are becoming customary with and in Middlesex
This year as in the previous
before
'"'
to : North Ave. W., struck a utility junior high schools.
the accident with only a Raritan. Road entrance .,
Mrs. Remmer. and she fully
promptly
notified
the while he seryed as a ,
the • fund raising
—^lacer'ationof the tongue^ He-Garden" jS.tate ^ P a r k w a y , polein front of 36 penman Rd, Segal "also viewed the President's office of the error school principal ih the New .expects to have more. She isin coming Cranford vtith- her year's,
campaign will be held at the
was treated a t Rahway .AccorUingLio -police, a u car Barcy Wastreated^atRabway current modifications - in by telegram, advised that the- vork City schooLsystem. ,Mrs._ generally .£ood
health. daughter 13 years.ago. •
Westwood. Lounge. 438 North
driven by Carol Mumma,18, of. Hospital for laceratlorrtr the language _arits in the: school presentation-ot the certificate Segal taught in Roslyn public' although Her Vision is fading Mrs.
Hospital ind.released:....
Rammer's most Avenue, Garwood, on Friday
4
Westpn
Ct
Cherry
Hill,
ran
nose
and
arm
injuries.
system,
advancements
in
"and she has had to eliminate serious illness wps at the age evening, September 2+, 1976 at
M
was to take place Tuesday, schools. "-.•-" 7 "•"".! „'•.-"""The truck struck two other
asked that Ford "do The Segals lived m Roslyn most of the crocheting she had of seven, when she survived 9 p.m. Music "will be furnished
vehicles 'and damaged the
from 1959 to 1%9, during part done in years past.
something.'.'
scarlet fever and diptheria. by "The Four Sounds."
front lawns of the homes of
The centenarian, • a dress- Her ears were affected by the
This reply came back of which. Segal was principal
iXam'es Atkins,- 17 Lincoln
of
John
Dewey
High
in
New
maker
in
her
native
England,
illness', and she has had a
Monday,^ in time for the
Ave;,
and^i. of • Williakn
York, lie later became came to this cotintry at the age hearing problem ever since. • St. Michael School
presentation:
„!
Gathercole a t No. 19 before
superintendent"
:6P
schools
in
of 30. Born in Halifax. Mrs. Remmer made all of
"As we lay the cornerstone
ramming into a front cornerof
Yorkshire, England, she was her own clothes until she was registration
Continued on Pao* 4
of America^S-thitdjaentury,. I . . . v
-the-Mceann-house—The-latter
^
comment the officials and
90. and shopped weekly, at
is a t the corner of Retford
Registration is still open for
citizens of Cranford, N.J., on
Grant's in Clark Township
Ave.
enrollment at St. . Michaelyour Bicentennial activities.
until she was 95..
A fence on the Atkins \ variety of' July 4th available. The four buses are Society, will be rung there,
"For two centuries' our
Mrs Zitztnv is her only School here, it was announced
property Was damaged as weekend activities a r e already filled, although The Recreation Departchild! She has a grand- yesterday. '*
were the -lawn garden and scheduled for Cranford, waiting list names are being ment's annual fireworks. nation has grown, changed
Parents may" register
daughter, Mrs. Barbara
protective fencing of the ^though there will be no^ taken.
.•_
display will be'held July 4 at and flourished! A divers'e
Gentile. 33, of Saxonville. children for pre-kindergarten
"GatHel^plirprdpertyr
parade as in past years. The The opening Sunday, July 4 dusk in Lenape Park, The people, - drawn-from all corners of the earth, we have
Mass., and one • great- and grades 1 through 8. They
Before jumping the curb the town held a Memorial Day event will be a police^firemen event was moved from the joined together to fulfill the
are invited to visit the rectory
grandchild.
eastbound truck, owned by the parade and the recent water softball game at 12 noon at Orange Ave. school grounds promise flf ' democracy.
The Board of Education at Roberts series was introduced Mrs Zitzow has retired as a between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Central Jersey Supply Co. of carnival had a Bicentennial Orange Avenue Junior High. A because Of traffic jaihsdast Efforts such as yours are June
Monday through F-riday or
14 workshop approved in the late 1%0's by Dr Anne secretary at t h e New
car rally will be conducted at year. The Rotary Club will sell
201 2nd St., Perth Ambpy, and theme; '
helping make pur great the transfer of $1,333 to text- Bailey, former language arts Departure Hyatt Roller call 276-0360 for further in1:30
at
the
junior
field.
frankfurters
at
the
display.
The
holiday
weekend
will
be
carrying household hot-water
• formation.-"!
celebration a book account to cover cosf of department head.
Bearings in Clark.
At 2 p.m. bells will ring On Monday, July 5, canoe national
tanks, struck a parked car launched with a bus trip
memorable
and
meaningful
acquiring
additional-books
for
races
will
start
at
8
a.m.
at
the
owned by Peter O Donohue of Saturday, July:3, from the throughout, _the town to
one for all."
•
a new language arts program
16 Lincoln Ave., and grazed a Recreation Center to Sandy commemorate the first Canoe Club.which donated its
Gerald. R. Ford. in the elementarv schools.
"westbound van driven by Hook 'for viewing Tall Ships ringing of the Liberty Bell in facilities. The final event will
The board Is scrapping its
William j ; Wnshbourne, 35, of launched there. Swimming Philadelphia. A ferryboat bell be the fifth annual canoe
Roberts "linguistics '. series —
107 Retford Ave, Washbourne and picnic .sltes^ will be acquitted by the Historical marathon.
Youth Council
which has been criticised by
some patents JJS confusing and
involved. The new program,
gets Brookside
the Laldlaw s<iries.is a more.
Superintendent o.f. Schools' traditional form of instruction _ toyl'nshin Engineer Grogory damage from a 100-year peak the federal government and
Dr. Joshua, Segat-^ias "imF in grammar, and will be used Sgroi said yesterday he is occur*nce jftcKul as envisioned $8,2a9,000 Dy Cranford.
hopefully with a a assist from,
prepared to recommend to the by th« engineers.
nriunced" Btoqkside Place In grades 3-6. Funds
the county and possibly the
School will be made available hadb^en budgeted .to «f(er the Township Committee-'that it
Plans C3 of the Millburn dam p p
state. The bridge at High St.
to the Crunford Youth Council program ih the fourth and fifth support.
S. A r m y e n g i n e e r s ' C3, would involve removal' would'be the only one replaced
for youtti activities programs grades.Wlth the $1,333, grades U.
proposals for Rahway River uf'two uaraues in the river under C*/
r
during the summer.
3 and 6 will bemadded,,
flood ione contpared w^th 10
Trots' Viex barrier has been floor at headquarters. '• Hercoritrol hero:
Mayor Daniel J . Mason
In grades 7-12 the Roberts flood
homes and three garages i In a reversal of its original . . ^
broken-^ at ' that last town desk is just outside the cnlef 's
Sgroi's
statement
was
made
"announced at the Township program is being replaced by
control -reeorrfc""'
the most com- flood
bastion of male, domination-- office. Her secretarial serIn roply to queries as to his under
'Committee "moe.tlirHJ Tuesday- the Warriher series.
prehensive plan—Cl. C3 tiiirtidatipns covering ihe West
vices (ire available to others of'
the Cranford firehouse.
reaction
to
the
proposals
out
that the program will begin
cost $9,691,000. of which Branch Of the Rahway. lhe'~A curriculum committee l i d by
.Mrs. Sandra K. Pells of 4l the brass as well!.
b th
i
the engin«?rs
att a should
either July <5 or-11. Cleveland chaired by Carl Crawford, lined
$6,402,000
would be borne by Corps of Engineers Thursday
Beech St. has been added to Mrs, Pells, a long-time
SchooL
was proposed principal of Lincoln School, "formulation stage" public
.proposed installation of an
resident
of
Cranford.
has
last Thursday al
the staff
s as secretary
y to Fire ,-rpsiutJni- m ^ I « I H U . U , ••ao
originally, but rejected 'as' Has oeon reviewing t h e hearing
earthen dam, at Campbell's
Hillside
Avenue
Junior
llijjh
Chief Bernard Fleming on a new
1
P o h d r Millburn. The dam '
unsafe.
• .'
received
some reaction tonear
her
language arts offerings. The School,
job
20-hour-a-week b a s l s , , ^ ' •,. •
,* from,,•neighbors
Would be 60 feet high, 1,000
.4LLBecch St.
The enginttr declined to
H'u been some years since her homo at one
a s she
derby planned ... •fwt wide and cost $13 million.
^discuss details of histhere has be«n" any distaff .watered
Commented
her
.lawn
the
other
However, Col. Thomas C.
recommendation
pending'
its
Influence on the scene dally at night: "Glad to see you
The annual Junior Champs Hunter Jr., head of the Corps
submission to the comtntttco.
is Public kcltlng some practice with the
HoNVeverr he described Plan Fishing Derby sponsored by of Engineers New York
C3 as "the most.feasible and the Crunford Jayc«je&. and the District, warned against
1
that with
NEW SEJUPS putllhetl for ione; plan boardj. P*$e 3. the least disruptive" of three C r a n f o r d R e c r e a t i o n Cranford making flood control
Fireman
advanced by. the • Army Department will be held, ruin 'plans;on the assumption, the
13.
VFW PRESENTS $500 to Pairloh.
or
Saturday, from 9:00 dam would be built. lie noted
;« shine,
J I
duty at
j PlanC (for CranfordV3, the a'm. till noon.'at lontahegaii. it is treated in another county
utid' that the Es.<}ex County
,1V l S t costly-of
ark L
ue
y
the ult6r-';Park
Luke,
• IV Obltuarlos."... •
Classified
V?ark "'Commission, in which
.The
lake
will
be
stocked
\O
native^.
.
,
,
would,
l
Rellglo^inevws;
.
4
uranco rates
fedlfoil
ancient headquarter, In North
J
^
^
d "prizes
"i
f
a projected with ti»out and
will b
be the site is located, t h e
. 8 damage from
. 7 Social ...•.-.'....
Garwood;;...
All Cranford Township of Millburn and the
. 9 . "peak flood" over a Wfcyear awarded.
Sports........ ...
Mrs, Sandra Pells takes,. Kenllworth ..'
M n . Pells Is almost but not mothor of two, Robert Jr., 0, NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.—
ilJ
period, but still leave tho residents, twelve-years old or City o( Orange VVut»r Reaerve
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office
of
Fire
Chief*
al
B
qultonn insider In the com- and Christopher..0. both l
CuillillUMl on P«U« 4
iiiuiiiiiiiluummuiumiiimimuutuiiiimimmiiwi comntunity A'U)nerabfe to younger,- aiv invited.-;
headqOartprs.
mand ofUco on tho second
as
Will
102i«
Cranfordy
please, Mr.
President
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Fireworks at Lenape top
program ;na parade
Schools dropping
Roberts grammar
Sgroi suppufting
disruptive' plan on floods
Chronicle contents
S S W K ifpSll!
T
Of All Brandt 8oldi Lowtit tir. 2 ma."iir:' 0.2 ma. nk;oilnt
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iV.pi(clgi(ini;FTCRiponApi.tp.
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H(—
. iageiCilANFX)lip(N.J;)CITIZENANOCHKONlOLE.Thursday.June24,1976
Plan, zpne ljoards
ers ieted by
|)oseU- of HttHWherladi bonny
„ Brdokside Place School Scutte, clarinet, andTLauren TOCK, group
Five
former
board the highly successful Garter
s.Hillside Aye. Jr. High
recently honored thefifthand"price, fWite, , performed and Joe Milazzo, performed^guitar, followed by a flute duet
"School PTA honored Burton presidents - attended the af-Days' wefe , initiated ' a t
.<•* .'.
sixth graders who are about to "Duet."
theft original piece,-."Wild by Connie Gettiriger and
.Mandell,
princibal, in; fair. They were Mrs. Johanna Hillside.- Variety shows;
Students"
from
the classes
of Guitars." A magic ad/was Andrea Shuhah.'-Naomi Spitz
Ceremonies Tuesday" at-the • Watson, Mrs, Carolyn-Silver, cultural arts projects which
;
,g
Mrs. Joyce., Nappejn, Mrs:presented by ^RoBerpBagley,. -played a piano solo, "Spinning '
annual teachers" breakfast. Mrs. Pat bougherty, -Mrs.: brought craftsmen and ar- g r a d e r s had a ? picnic ;at; . Edith Epstein and Mrs. LeeTimothy Rahn ana Michael. Song.'.'. i V
Mandell, who Vail, .become Ruth Banks arid Mrs.: Marlene tisans into the school one year
• Nomehegan Park June 11 with Sacker gave' a "^ast Will and.
principal at Lincoln School, O'Dohnell. Mrs-. .:. Estelle and urrasto&l exhibits and talks
.the food provided by the PTA. Testament" interspersed with
•received a plaque- from Mrs. Baron, who served as first, about, the. American Indian
musical entertainment by the
Abby Sassi, newly elected ^vice president'during the past heritage the next, were a few'
Their final 'assembly was entire fifth gradei PhilipCea,
. president of the PTA.
year, also-attended. •"'• • of the cooperative efforts of
June
18:
Pam,
Haynes
and
principal, presented the art,
••;..- T h e . breakfast also anDuring •: Mandell's . term as- the PTA, -staff -and adLaiira Schwait played piano physical fitness,: band, and
ticipated Hillside's.chajige to principal the PTA assisted in ministration.
solos, and 'Jennifer McGord, chorus awards .':' ~~~
• a middle school for, grades six many ertdteavors for. the Other newly installed PTA
trumpet; 'solo. ' Elizabeth
through eight. The 1976-77 school. When the 10th' grade officers are: .Mrs: Elaine
McNamara, Caroline Hull and On June 15 the sixth grade
school year willbe the last &s was stiH housed at the junior Mittler,- first ~vioe-president;
_had • their picnic and final
Sharon' Sinnott r-endered
a junior high. ' .
highs, the PTA assisted when' Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, 'second
"Sunrise, Sunset/': : . Mjaria ^^eTnt)lyTThe~pueT15ri!Zon, a
vice-president; Michael
Napoliello,
third
vicepresident;
Mrs. Jane
Rosenthal, corresponding, DOUBLE-BARRELED HONOR — Burton Mandell,
secretary; Mrs. Maryanne principal of Hillside Avenue Junior High School gpt two
Now Open Under New Management
S i m m o n s , •• r e c o r d i n g plaques^from PTA at teachers^ breakfast. ,Ohe was for ,
Vsecretary; and'Mrs. Audrey school and duplicate for his, new office In Lincojn
—_..
top in and say/fHello
Young, treasurer.
School, where he will, become principal. With.him are
to the N O
past PTA presidents, left to right/Mrs. Pat'Dougherty;
The Shaheen Family, carrying on a
Loses
license
Mrs. Carolyn Silver, Mrs. Jo Watson, Mandell/ Mrs.
tradition of over half-a century, will
Abble Sassi and Mrs7 Ruth Banks. '••• • • ' • ' _ _ _ • ' _ \ _ j ; ' , _
BAR-B-QUE
0
NOTICE
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ASSOCIATES:
•' „ M a r g u e r i t e
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Hudson Meyer
Kathleen Jenkins
.Kitty Leonowicz:.-
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Marilyn . y a h Arnurh
: . ' Rlith Detering
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" Paul-F. Hampson •
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M a r i e Robinson ' / -
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Dorothy'.Wittich
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' a n d Insurance services.
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Henry J. Shaheen, Broker .
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15 NORTHS AVE,, EAST - CRANFORD
•
276-1900
-
A
LIND'S P
for six months-
•
Seniors^speak out- to
officials during forum
Mrs. Olga Weismuller, 57, of
22 Nomahegan Ct., was lined
$50 and $15 costs June 15 by
Municipal Judge Charles J.
Stevens on;a charge of driving
in an impaired condition. Her
driver's
license- was The Cranford. Senior Citizeri. rising taxes and property tax
suspended for six months.
Forum June 12 drew an relief.
Harry
Higgins,
Mrs.
Weismuller wag- estimated 200 Cranford president of the Cranford ,
arrested March 18 while residents. The event, spon- Sjsniour Citizen Club, spoke for/
"driving in Spruce St. by"sored' by the Mayor's Com- the club in advocating the
Patrolman
Norm'an jnittee on Aging, was designed expaiision. of the senior rdom.,_
Woitkowski. Police testified to provide' seniors with in- •at the Gommunity Center in a
she refused lo take a breath- formation regarding senior order to accomm,od4te adalyzer t test. Mrs.Weismuller programs and to allow seniors ditional members ( •
. pleaded riot . guilCy!:v;to ' the 'to"speak to their need's,
charge.
.
Ray Molna'r, ehatfrnanqf the.' Robert Kloy, chairman of
- Mrs: Weismuller was found- Committee on Agingt called .the forum committee, thanked
not guiltyjof.aicharge of using , Ih'e 1:druin a success stating the v.oluriteeWfc \yho made the .
loilcf and abusive'language to .'.'the forum prbvided'.the forum'' possible!He added the :
her husband, William, of 20 committee with a number of Committee on , Aging 'is
. considering making the forum,
.Burchfield Ave., a 'school ideas for new- programs."
an annual event,- • . •
guard, at Brookside Ave.
One of the highlights was a
School on June 4."
•'••••
senior citizen'speak out where ^
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ON COLLEGE BOARD
seniors questioned and spoke l a s t i n g t o u r S l a t e d
Edmund • W. Morris
tAl
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Bassano, Freeholder OI , K l i r g U n d y
on the board of trustees
of Louis
1
Harold
Seymour, and
Heidelberg College , Tiffin,
The Cranford Chapter of Les
Ohio. He has served on the Township Commissioner
Barbara Brande in the area of Amis du Vin, national wine
board since 1970. • „
enthusiast's"organization, will
holda'iWineIouiLQf
Burgundy" tomorrow at'7:30
p.m. at the Coachman Inn, 10
Jackson Dr. A speaker on
viniculture will be the* "tour
guide."
Members and guests will'
sample the distinctive wines
of' the Burgundy r region of
France and will learn what
makes these wines, distinctive
and unusual,, not qnjy from •
other wines, but from "each
other,
.. :-.:;;_ The admission, fee is-iji* per
person. Reservations can be
made~by writing to. Post Office
Box 33, Cranford. Mem- .
bership applications can also
be forwarded to Post Office
Box 33. v
•. •
Bar.nett's Wines and Liquors
of Cranford is the affiliate
wineship in the Cranford area
with Les Amis duVin.
*
S^"'
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Livingston 5th graders
:
revisiions
. Ordinances" revising ap- mitteeman named by the
A final assembly was held Washbourne, Edward Claypoolo; Karen
Pete Bowman, Philip Markham
pomtments and terips of mayor; a member of the
recently at Liyingstoii Avenue ••Kresko,
and John Nallsnlk ' Planning amfipZoning Board Township Committee named
School at which the following Mrs. Lorraine Ke.mp presented pins td
members of the Vdeof Council:
roembers aTTwell as theby that body, and six citizetis
students received honors:
Bent-c. Bandoll.' Anthony . '
procedures of both-were iR- appointed by the mayor' One
Catanzaro, Jennifer Strahan, Arthur
>ll$on Brunion, Maroaret C»tano»ro, Anderson, Michelle McGulnness, Laurie
•^treduced Tuesday night by the of the latter must be a ''••
Angelalynne Oe George, Sharon Deane,. Linda Mayer, Paul Swan«Trt,;
Township Committee.
" • member of the Environmental
Donoyan, M a r y ; Hand, Christine KathleenCarlspnTCynthla Grupe, Brian
The changes will hot result Commission,
Pawllck, Lisa P/dysiewsW,' Carol ScKolly Washbourne, John
hwalbaclt, Carol Stelzer, Peter Bowman, I Nlemsyk,
in. the displacement of any The board under the laW will*
Nallsnlk, Allison Bruntort, Sheri Levlne,,
David Druckenmlller, Christopher Drew
Scott,
Susan Intartagllo, Clayton
present mernbers of the
Dufner^Joseph-Esmerado—Darren
to Hold formal'
Ford, David Frldllnaiort, Roger Leo
,—MardsjHbweveivalkalternate be_r.equired
for•Hyer, Philip Markham, John Nallsnlk,
members eventually will have hearings on applications
Kuth
• Sean O'Dowd, Ivan Ray, CHarles Sim- with transto become full members of the developmehts,
mons, - Robert VeMerof Mrs. Marlorle principal, outlined- various
cripts'of
testimony
and
sworn
Boardrpan's
fifth
grade;
and
Christine
b o a r d s ; '•"•••
, .
Baumlester, Kathleen Heller, Carol services the Livings\qn P.T:A.
witnesses. I t must have
Helmstetter, Susan Intartagllo, Karen provided to the school this
Under the new provisions, separate counsel and may no
Kresko,,Reglna Kurek, Debra Laskodl,
which were mandated by the longer use Township' Attorney
Deanna Ventura, Robert Barblorl, y , p '
i > a ™ ^' a yP 0 0 . l e state's new Municipal Land Donald Creighton in formal'
Daniel Bradford, Rjchard Carlson, Allison ^Bruntpn,
Christine
Edward
Cla'vppole,
Robert
rialy,
Fred
K( P R
—
Use Act that becomes ef- procedures.
' • .' . .
De George, Mark Harvey., Jack HunUey, BaurrtiesteV v and Deanna
fective. Aug. 1 the terms of
Palmieri of Scot Laubach, Matthew Ozemko, Troy Ventura, under the directiorj
Planning Board members will-v The Zoning Board ordinance
™
~t
i I«I«^ RcedjDrew Scott, Glenn Sorge, Scott
WasTiDOUrne, Kolth Wiseman of Mrs. of Dennis Connelly; enbe reduced from six years to. "proyides.for four-year terjcbs
Adelaide Nenortas' fifth grado; .and tertained. Members O
.
Vocational
'.School
f the
for seven regular' members,
four.
•
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Clyde Fagg, Richard Frey of Mrs. Mary
se_rvice students
fifth grades also Sang.
The Planning Board or- with no more' than two terms, W " o s e display of food Lou Hani's class.
Mrs. Qwen CapobiancO
Fifth Graders were presented gifts-by
dinance provides that the to expire in^any one year.
Mrs. Ellen Heller, president, Mrs.
nine-member body consist of Appointments'formerly were spreads won International Mickey DeGeorge,' and Mrs Barbara made the program fojders.
Geneva: Food Association. Wiseman representing thd-PjT.A;.
Matthew Ozemko drew th<£
.thejnayar, a town.ship official . for five years.
res CT M:to'Sc^'--r^ejr^oi-fh.
other than town comZoning Board votes for ap^ Ma.n'or, WesForange.
proval of a vanance-to a l l o w - a ;
r
structure in a.restricted zone,
d
f
t
f
t
t
and four votes for structures schedules for applications to
in a drainageway or .flood both Planning and Zoning
control basin. Majorities
of Boards.
Boards. The
The latter
latter range
range from
from
j
quorums
present
at
meetings
.
applications'
$ 5 0i o r f e n c e
w.1 n . o :i 0 , n g£r. su » lce .
to_$156i:for_vaciances^HlanUnder the new regulations, Board fees are from $10 fora
A
the Zoning Board is _ em- m i n o r i o t . subdivision ap. Division First Regional Securities, Inc.
.
'MEMBER, NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANOE SINCE IM> ^rmii r v a l i 3 n « n l v P l i C a l i °" 3 n d ^ 10 ^ e 3 c h ^
by JOAN VARANELLI
forinerly it could only fnvolved, to $?5 for a. major
203 Elm Street, Westfleld
:• T R Y YOUR LJfcJCK-' recommend to the-Township subdivision and $25 fpr each
Committee( under the new taw
.
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232-2686
TRYLASVEGAS
Committ.ee.
The Township
-•
t «—=is
an. appellate
body on j o The
Township
Committee,
Open Thursday Evenings, 7 9 P. M
.Qne- of our most popular decisions -of the .Zoning and Tuesday- night: appointed Dindestinations,. Las!Vegas,, is a Plarining Boards," • »•
ah. Stevens, an alternate
city of dredtfisahd detigh&flt,' . Decisions of "adhiinistrative rrjember, to fill the Planning
is open 24 hours a-day wtifi officers, such as the building- Board vacancy left by the ?
'Decorator-Fold' Drapery Cleaning
entertainment "by- the supfer- Zoning inspector; may. be resignation
of- regular -'
starsftndlots of sun an4 sports appealed to the Zoning Board member Denton S. Layman"
Guaranteed lit Writing . . :
for those' who aren't totally- under the ordinance gover-^The only remaining alternate
fascinated by slot machines ning the latter.. - .
> member who is hot a town
and gambling tables.
; The ordinances* sef up fee official is Ja^nes Robins.
ThcmostecSpomicalwayto
see this unique city is on a 3'or
HAVING A PICNIC OR A PARTY?
4 niffht charter, holiday which
' includes roundttip air trans- - " B U Y " D I R E t t l i E R O M : '.''"A FITCTORY D I S T R I B U T O I C
YOU'LL GET FREStf MERCHANDISE AND. SAVE TOO!
portation and • hotel act
cqmmodatlons and starts
> 12 - 2 8 o i Deposit 'bottles"
$089
around $150.00 per person
_ONLY
MISSION SODA AH Flavors.
* CASE
depending on which hotels are
• ' 2 4 >-12 or. Cans o l CSC Soda,
selected- For • the very in$025
All Flminrs
.SALE
WCASE
dependent mindedracompletec
" package using regularly
• l i b . POTATO CHIPS (IN TIN CANS) MADE
$109,,
scheduled airline flights, plus
OF NATURAL POTATO
SALE
• plus dep.
the hotel 'of your choice, can
• BICENTENNIAL PRETZLES
be assembled for a slightly
45c
7 0 1 . Baas
,
_..SALE
higher starting, price. .
• ROASTED FANCY NUTS, NATURAL SEEDS
However you' go;" you're
AND NUTS PACKED FRESH. BIG SAVINGS
sure to be lucky when you
come to Varan's Travel
• PAPERWARE, PLASTIC CUPS & TABLEWARE
Agency and make your
20%
BICENTENNIAL AND WHITE PATTERNS SAVE
reservations- for <a trip to
America's favorite nightspot -.
"YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT THESNACK SHOPPE STORE"
Las Vegas!!
1210 RARITAN RD.
CRANFORD, N.J.
V
(Clark border)
TRAVEL
TALK
•'•
'' Where youllrcceive^friendl^perjqnMzed
service "
2764035
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$1.59 Ib
j$i;09lb.
Ri|i Steaks V . ; , : v . 7 " P u t . . . . . ..;
Lean GroundChuck
'.-••"
.
,<•; > *''.••'.-•.•
,1(Orl0lbs;fqr$9;90)
^ C h i c k e n L e g s ,^ . ' . . - • ' . . ; ' , ' : . " . , - , : . . . . '
AilfTTLE BACK-ALLEY GARAGES- v .
ARE ATHINGbFTHE PAST../
'.
^ipftdon.Brdir':".;^;.:;>•••:;>!
\.^
$1.69lb.
11.09 Ib. *
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$1.39 Ib.
Filet Mignon at all -times
Prime Veal Seallopini
Crown Roast-Lamb or Pork
WE WILL:
m
Locale & Bring' Your Car To Our Modern
• •- Enclosed 7S<ar Collision Complex.
i m *
.. [ • •
Co-ordinate All Insurance Claim Farm? For You.
O*
. jr
•'••••'•
Center Cut Pork Chops , v ' • . .
Chicken Breasts ..v... . . ^ i . . .
Chuck Fillets ':.,..-.
, . . , . . .,
Italian Sausage , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BRING YOUR DAMAGED CAR TO
2.
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i MM
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Arrange For A Low-Rate Car Renlal.Deliver Your Car Back To You A» Good A« New Wttfi" A
Life-Time Warranty.
All Our Prime Meats
Are WeHTirimmed
< Wild's and Wonder Bread
5
Now Available
"
Small Freezer Orders Available!
if
*
24-HOUR SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATE
•r-
CALL
241-2730
11 Walnut Avenue,
MM*
^VVWA
4Jf
>f
*
•Jf
if
$
VARANS
TRAVEL 1I1KMY
Cranford
»
$
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genuine, because good quality is
one of'your best-hedges .against
inflation.
Yet it coritains no. list of mer- ,
chandise. No list of prices": It's a1different kind of sale ad.
That's why you don't need a
shopping--list'"to'know it's'time
agairi to p a j us a visit. "Clothing
fop'-Iife". is now on sale. Qothing
made from classic natural wools,
usM^^^
iifetime? No. Butduringits =long life, you will derive more
pleasure from the- good looks,
g6od fit and good fabrics than
from any other clothing you've
even-worn
_^ __- ' ^_=
Instead of a price list, here's what
we'd like...X9,U,,l9:. i^^X^bouLa.^...^
Grentlemen's Corner sale:
- ' - " -
•
"Hiis is a sale ad. Its purpose is to
announce important savings' on
clothing fdr men.
s
•
Coll
925-5736
127 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N.J.
. (Between Rdselle St. andWoop1 Ave.)
Open M o n - F r i . 10:30 • 5:30. Sat. 10:30 - S:DO
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Remember, even during our sale
we- honor all major credit cards
•and extend,, full exchange
privileges. Satisfaction with your
purchase m-us|; be complete.- Or
the sale-is-«ot^" .
• '".•.
D Additiojially, we- anticipated •
" inflation antf fabric shortages. We
made major -purchases in advance of rising prices. -So that all
fluring ttie year-^iJi^en some
other stores raised prices—we did .
not. As a result, our sale prices
and.the savings we offer are even
greater" than they se.em.•••"
Reductions are real. Savings are
_.^Hbs.t4ntiaJLlAjid_ihe- value is
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No wonder Gentlemen's Corner's „•'
annual summer Sale has become
a tradition. Because our
customers know we offer not only
good clothing, but the best
possible prices as well. .
M
•15%TO40% OFF
..' IT
Open Thursday
Till 9
For pick up
'and delivery
NUT PRODUCTS
-
• AJ1 merchandise is from regular ;
stock. Qualjty has not been '*
^conmprom.ised in any way. •
. /Gentiemen's Corner buys and._•sells up to astiaridard. Not down to
a price.
• ,;.
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AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
. 94 North Avenue •
call 276-3300 ,
CRANFORD/44 North Avenue, Eas$
American Express
Master Charge
Bankamericard
Handi-charge
272-5350
.
Jl
Union
HliMI
North
A venue
•JOfan ford
> 276-1790
Chrysler Air temp
^M'WMW^W^^WVS
Another CapitaljIde^inAmericanHis^
$
< Blu« Ribbon Shopping Center^....
-e
720 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH
j * *
OTTO'S MEAT
MARKET
•
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'•:•:•
TH/N EVER
IT'S MORE
I
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™-
Monthly Specials': ., , .
lay, June 24,1976 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page3 •?•
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SHOOT-TERM ACCOUNTS
THAT DING OUT WITH
HIGH INTEREST.
^
< .
room air conditioners
useless
r i p o o l Casement Window
Carry nome aircondtuoner
ENERGY*
Room
MM W M THE tEMPETTE
7.5
A M P
Earn a Great Rate
Without f ieing Yout
Money Up For
Years On End!
1
Plenty ,ol cooling
using'lossolocUicity.
. Groat lor thb ' ~ '.
bqdro0Vn ..'. k&eps
Xp'u ctiol and ' ;
cornlortabroTJ^spoiBb"" I _
Ian. Adjustablo
iwmdowmreunts:
Prom 5,000.lo 8.000
BTUH. Carry one
homo tonight.
OUV( Amana
GIVES YOU A FULL 5 YEAR
WARRANTY ON PARTS
Plugs into any adequately wired 115-V.
household outlet4
• Remove single pane of window-glass — unit easily •
tits right into most standard openings • Two cooling speeds
• Adjustable thermostat • Rotary air direction controls
.
• Toplmounted controls • Decorator styling
-
6,000 BTU
7.5 AMP
gNERGY
1T.0 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES
:
Men's Trop'lca^ Suits...
Sale 79.90 to 189.90
Big capacity, plus automatic water level control
DELIVERS
MORE COOUNG FROM
THE ELECTRICITY
YOU USE!
Reg. $100 to $240 ,
Sport Jackets'..»
Sale 67.90 to 119.90
Reg. $85 to $150
Dress Slacks...
Sale 22.50 to 39.90
5.75
(All ctirilficatoa tifti llmilud (*HU«H which tntj/ha Withd*ljWn
18,000
BTU
Reg, 27.95 to $50 •
Leisure Suits...
ale 59.90 to 109.90
Reg. $75 to $T50
CAPITAL
AND
AMANA
COMES COMPLETE WITH
ALLfHESE MOSTWANTED
Am CONblTlONER FEATURES
RCFRlGERAtlOM. INC. AUAMA, »OWA
SAVINGS
I.
276-2224
•- • - x •••
•"."TV,,
.18 North Avenue West, Cranlbrd • Store Hours; 6:30 to'.5:30 TKt/rr,dHy till 9 • Free Alterations
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thursday. June24,1976CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page5
Page4CFtANFX)RD(N.a.) CITIZEN AND CHRONI^thur^day.June^i^ei
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Offlce^hours for'picture-taklngjcard validation; and pool'
' payments, Monday through Frhiay, 7 -^ ? l>.m.
. '.reservations also taken..
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I a momentous feat.
diriner, but throughout his
News of the resignation of Dr. system he headed. : s ,•"".
•. Sasso^rates special high school Career. " '
. In his yaledictory observations Lauds carnival :
Joshua Segal as suiperintehdent of
accolades;
for
his
•
abifity
to,
editor:
-':]'•' • ,
While it is difficult to
schools.. must be received as a which appear ip today's news ToItthe
achieve, all' this and for ' in- recognize all who contributed
Today, June 24
- .-•"'• -';• "
'.,
wQUldLseem
at-this
tipne
columns, Dr. Segal
aptheir support
support and
g expresses
pr
p that we should consider the jspiring these young musicians their
distinct loss to the township. .
and en
' ' 7 p . m . - Cranford • A m a t e u r Radio Society Meeting,
en
to achieve«ven more than was
recent' River' Carnival fr
by name. ' a
Municipal. Building. P r e p a r a t i o n s for A . R . R . L . field-day
Dr. Segal's departure conies as a preciation for the cooperation he yet another, viewpoinjt-^the expected. All-, concerned" couragement
particular
note
of thanks nxusi 4
'received
from
the
various
segments
operations.,.
.
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d
e
s
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v
e
h
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e
a
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fewer than 40 people who
-saddening surprise not only to the
go to the teachers and track
managed to spericf about 12 congratulations ior_ their coaches, jto the Board 'of
educatibn community in Cranford of the community with whom he 'L.n...u~
F r i d a y , J u n e 25
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. . h.-tuiM^t.i^^nM^i hungry
kiin/fHir' at
nt ' d e d i c a t i o n
to~ ' —*^~
achievement, Education for sendingjgob-to
thirstyr'and.
^ but—to—,the-T«utny residents—ancE- worked. Qn the whole he assesses his hours
7 p.m. - Film. "Captain Courageous" with S p e n c e r Tracey
,
Mr. Sasso worked, beyond , the Golden West< tfrCoach Ray
the
carnival
despitethe
" - a t t h e P u b l i c L i b r a r y . • • .> ^
•
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parents of school children who ^expeciences here both beneficial to abundant refreshments. With the call- of duty., and theWhite for his training exr
t h i 1 d r e h r e s p o n d e d pertise,' rendered • over
tha.n 50 men t h e
deemed the school-system "secure himself and.to local
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 6 ', • _
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In the school
dl Jaycees" should - be; beautifully. Cranford needs countless -hours, and to the
under his effective guidance.
8 a.m. - Cranford Amateur JRadjo Society, Union College
echelon it does not behoove orije^to proud of the affair they staged more fine' programs of this Booster Club for their
Campus, Erecting antenna arid establishing stations in
generous -,. and' thoughtful
During his three years in thestand still. Proven successesiira job, so well for the benefit of 15,000 high caliber.
A.Ri.Tl.L/field day•- Continuous operatipns all day and night.
Alfred ancV Sorjya award as well as'the-coripeople!They
worked
beydnd
highly.sensitive position, Dr. Segal in which so many disappoint are in exhaustion without, thought of •'••';•' ; , Oppenheimer^ tinuoiis encouragement they
10a.m.-9p.m.-Municipalpo61sopenforseason. '1 --••
evidenced a sincere interest in the,demand. As in anv^atner field of their personal discomfort of
,8MakatomDr. gave, not only to Rob, but to
concerns Qf both children and endeavor,, whep^opportunities to the deprivation of not par-_
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the entire track team.. .
. ' y •
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••.ELECTED — Harold Sunday, June 27
ticipating in. the festivities jOaCKS inaVOr
parents and was regarded as animprove . one's ecdhomic and -witnrtheir'
Again, sincere thanks to you Cohen of .Cranford, has '; 8 a.m. -^ CranfOTcFAmateur Radjo Society, Union College
families.
individual who did not merely listen professional status are
been named president of campus, continuous^peratio.ns A.R.R.L, field day untils
Not all of the lessons to be To the editor:
• TheAnytraniFamilj/f.
but looked into and sought a solution_theyjare, not likely to be passed
up. learned from the carnival-are I- deplore th^, unrelenting .
Elizabeth:
'•• • 42"Prihceto'n Rd.
ie e n "
t i r e c o'-'—
m m u n i t y Will
"Wish
to the problems presented to-hinf:
'~^
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••-*- Positive nor are they,limited- a n d bitter attacks against;
Hospital Foundation. The Monday. June,28
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for
The departing -school superin< Dr. Segal well in his new assignment to, the Jaycees,. who^ con- Mayor Dan Mason. He has A Jft- P •": '""^ - , group supports projects
8
p
m
Board
of
Education
special
meeting
a
t Lincoln
•«/*—OL JaU~ •:-,-•....- .......—^........-...r--..t^e--.--.~--h(jsp.ftai'S"--1^'-poS,t»---- "ScBothinp'r^
j.I,; a m i e n t e r t a i n TJie selecting a 1:30-float schedule: record astendent showed himself to; oe a - i n
T mayor
mayor -that
that y««»•
o u ^FoTthe edTtor:
"
"coronary" 'care""urfif "and Thursday, July 1_
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t h e Board of Education in 6fder to allow for the or- should " •• • -• •
efson of unquestioned
^pecentlyrl
heard
that
thecardioiyascular£lab. ;
derly"
and;.'safe
•'arrivalr^of~'"weij
will
find
a
successor
who
will
uphold
••;•• lda.m. or-2p,m;-Children's film parade.^'The Boston Tea
meet the demands of his'office in: a
pedestrians, - bicyclists, and
onW newspapeTin
Party" and "Shot Heard 'Round the World/' at public library. "
manner which inspired confidence / t h e standards of educationlo.which automobile traffic. As noted in
,
it.wjll
be
vidual
and
in
the
r&r.
Segal
eontributed.
last week's Chronicle only one
t!;
SfS
In th'
the last
six a great loss to our town. There
in him as an
A
'.
'
.
. - ' - ! — - — c
L
" •
,
•
-all'.
'
'•.-.•••:
p:m..
Jjg-.---•;-.
\ ~ '
^
frwinpnt and hitf^i-
i sn 0o t h e r s t o r e
'
nt h e
"
"
•
-; - . . r .
/
•
.
:
•
.
_
'
• ' • • • • ' • • . - • . . • • •
-
Outsiders
elderly ^proved
people shop there because
11:00 was a good idea from Republian; Party.
'alk to
this viewpoint. Early arrivals •Kfay iJ-emind you that there. ^
spare traffic jams .which arf ftpmorratir voters and ^ very pleasant place to
pools
sh
1
otherwise
would
have,
p
miepeS^rrin^eran'not?P"I™MJ^?
a number, and in this^^!
day
traffic accident occurred with months'
4,000 automobiles_in the im- jjeeii qn'
^
."
. .
were
c e n t e r
iop tr
'•••••
' B yA r t h u r a n d H a z e l B u r d i t t
c a n w a l k t ot h es t o r e a n d
June 7—Resident reports 1955'- mother's home as he: was- a faucet leading to backyard
il
a
motbr vehicle speeding .> unable to contact her by and flooded same. ••• .
'•'~
.•• .
•
5years a g o - .
. •-.' phone. Officer reports June 16—Local bartendef
about .neighborhood and
Robert
E>.
Fuller
of
312
Lincoln
Ave.
appointed
building •
paralyzed
every
main
road
•woman
put
working
in
rear
^reports
man
struck
and
on
o drivef shouting verbaJ
ford and that- you. also and age that is important-to a
The "township Committee ' inspector.-^cceeding C. Van Chamberlin. '
leading
to
Nomahegan
Pafk.V
,;
yard."
'
•
fibor. of tavern. Officer
. abuses to residents. . >••
Tuesday ' nighty adopted an
'town.
. ' . • ' , ' •' ' I , ' . .
•' •' .
.bulk of traffic" was at represent these citizens.
Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, assistant pastor atSt, Michael
June 8, (5:26 a.mJ-^Resident' .(,9;..4a;,-.'p.iVb-).—Resident., • reports victim: suffered ,T,he
.
^suggest,
that
you
turn
your
l^iTo hope the "Town ordinance' permitting 345 hon- Church six years; transferred to St. Aedan Church, Jersey
complains noisy group
laceration in area "of mouth. about 1:00 indicating, many editorial ^^^talents to. more Fathers"
rdportsv she has- been
have tried to per-.fesident. memberships'; in the
singing1 on; river bridge. June , 17-AhQnym.ous caUer. wpeople realized the main event constructive Jhatters.
awakehjfd by a loud'hissing
.- .-. . . . • • •
.
, ' • • • • - suadetheiA&P company:,to summer pools. '%. -» •'•••'• c i t y . ; " . • ortsyoutHseijuippedwith
, t as §che4uledforl-3fl!.asWas
.
Just
"one
idea^thi
^there
wre
youtl
• sound/Police itijieighbqririg; ; Officer fet^jtes he spoke t'o • reports
t
cl i
The
-ordinance
permits'this
reconsider
their
decision,
and
jkS^'ah'd^stD'nes'
^y:P^^ ri ^'^..k^;^J^/^^any••unemployed tc
vocalists anoMhey :departed;-!' • - Sticks''
teenagers:;
cbmmunity report problem
ahd-• dtuuca-: :\vere•'••-M!
-y>
imioaHnri in
in area'
in Cranford wn6 have
ha' been keejji'thf&isiotee open. " -•' number of outsiders providing
. with steam relief valve in June il-rrResW§nf repotis ..congregating
area1 and
and -'-ThB- n1ohths of piahning in
Board of Education slates special hearing on $1,350,000
Maybe' • letters .; from, the total memberships do-not
youths tailgatnSgiiis'car and
.' p l a n t . ; • •'••'•
may ,have destructive in- included festivities that 'unable to find work. How customers, or a petition would exceed. 2*800. The' number of
plan to rehabilitate, expand Cranforcl High School.
provided
ah
entire
day's
about a column of free want
June 9 (2:53 a.m.)—Female • shouting af sam^e time.
tentions.
Frank O'Donnell and Ed[ward J. Toy selected as
save this-store for non-resident memberships.,
States car is frequently June 18-yCaller repoi'ts man activities rather than a thirty- ads for young men -and help
"resident reports an occupied
Democratic candidates for Township Committee by-party
Cranford.
would-be
reduced
should
minute'
fireworks
display
driven by •'daughter.
motor vehicle. is blocking
lying limp in car in down- followed by a two-hour traffic women? It's npt too late to do
.
> ••~.
Charles
Rahn additional local residents < screening committee.
driveway to her residence. June 14—Female resident
something to aid our young
town area'. Officer, reports
21 Tulip St! apply, thus. keeping the
states she locked car with ' subject waiting for wife who jam as 15,000 onlookers at- people find summer emOfficer states car occupied
memberships .within the
' •. "
20years ..
tempted -.' to.. leave ployment-- .'•.•;' • . , ' • . ' V .
by juvenile- couple to be baby inside. Officer reports -has been
. .
'shopping for simultaneously.
desired nuinber.
Work
to
begin
on
Cranfprd's
new five-stdry apartment
referred to adult super-, he gained entrance.
some while.
Lester Goldberg S c f l O O l
" Cpmmitteeman': Henry A^_ building-onSprJngfieldA.ve., oppositeMiln St. Expected to be
believe the melting: away
ii
June-16—Resident reports - (Reports' of—'more seriouS .--of Ithe
DernocratieCorhrnitteeman,
.
j
Dreyer said-there was a ready Feb. 1, 1957.
before the" floats
,. '
June 10—Out-of-town resident
unknown person entered - • police investigations appear finishedcrowd
1st District To the editor:
wa,s more likely due
...
$19,000-deficit last year and
"Know Your Cranford" booklet prepared by League of
request check at elderly • basement of home, opened
in general news columns.)
that g~* _ _ r » J |
- The. following letter has additional pool memberships
to cool temperatures that
1
Women Voters.
.
been addressed to members of are required to prevent one
many early, arrivals were not 1V1 t O l T l C l O r T>lcUl
Walter M; Cooper, Firs.t Aid Squad president, and Victor
this
year.
Resident
memberthe
Board
of
Education.
'- prepared -for w -possibly t h e - - - — - —
Shaheen, its first president, served as masters of ceremonies
Recent budget cuts have ships have declined.-Pool fees
steady strong wind. The To. the editor:
at the dedication of the squad's new building.
. ,s
acpusticswere great when' the I would like to thank all reduced the number of sixth were increased this year' to
^Continued Irom Page 1
Engineer Kenneth Marsh ship Committeemqn William wind was not playing games those
individuals ' andgrade trips to the Outdoor keep the pool utility solvent.
•- r 30 years
The ordinance was adopted
stated at the meeting that the -A. Ruocco of Springfield for with the sound waves.
organizations who for the last Education Genter in Berkeley
nearby are all involved.
Board
of
Education
accepts
$350 bid from Jersey City
unanimously.
One
resident,
Heights
from
two
day
trips
a
basin would provide protec- -mutual-protection against For a production that was seven months haye helped
Approaches differ
Mrs; Barbara- Kero of 439 "Wrecking Co. to raze Sherman School Annex.
•• . •
A basic difference in ap-tion from floods of Tecord Rahway River flood-damage, termed as amateur I thought implement the Cranford year to one.
• Hanweil Corp. deeded to Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson
Because the trips, -are North Union Ave., objected on
proach to the flood control here.
.
Kenneth A.. McGrath of 3-it was very well done and theHeritage Corridor master
property at 38 Springfield Ave. at n.w. corner of land of
problem here between the
The .opinion was expressed Normandie PI., noted that the Jaycees should be com-plan. The project is a con- educationally beneficial and-the grourtds the pools are
' William Wells.
Army engineers and local'and by local residents at the East and West branches of the .mended for their contribution tinuing one" which constantly very popular with the students already overcrowded.
county officials was evident at meeting-thaLa^combination-of—Rahway-dfcain-as-high-as-500-td-the-Bicentennial-yearr—,—
the meeting. The engineers the Lenape basin and the dam -feet above sea level, whereas
Ruth G.Marino tinuation o"f"this support has the Brookside sixth graders. resolution relocating a bus
40 years
, .-.:
306 Elizabeth Ave. visibly brought, and will This trip was financed by their shelter at North Ave. and John
spoke repeatedly in terms of .at CampbelJ's Pond would Cranford is only 50 to 60 feet
146highschoolgraduates, among them, Myron Cymbaluk,
St.
to
the
site
«fc
the-former
continue" to bring;.to^Cran^—parents and; the-PT/A:
protection against the 100- - solve Granford's problem. A ~abdver'He~said the resultant
Roy Irving, S i Kantner, Ridy Kempe and Herbert Sjursen.
' occurence flood,
** ' while
•"•"- plea that this township sup- rapid downward flow is imIt is the opinion "of thecounty Mosquito Commission. '
ford's .residents a proud
year
Donald Wangler, 10-years-old, of Garwood, drowned in the
feeling, of accomplishment in executive, board of the .property oniNorth Ave.
local ".officials
viewed port the Campbell's ,Pond peded by the local Hansel and
Westfield YMCA pool.
.'...'"•
;
- .
the restoring of its • heritage. Brookside Place School PTA • The" committee scheduled
protection in terms of the 1971 project was voiced by Town- Drofischer dams "build by our
Berry Dry Goods Store in Cranford Trust Bldg., to move to
I'wguid like to especially that both trips should again be its regular July meeting for
forefathers for manufacturing To the editor:
(Doria) and 1973floods.The
1
^
,•
purposes." He called for their, We wish to publicly express thank the" children who financed by the Board of July 27. There will be a Spring Lake.
Army engineers base their
workshop
session
July
20.
our
thanks
to
Mr.,
Arnrtando
worked with me. for Cranford Education. ' The executive
removal or /replacement by
protection plans on a "stan.-. • ' . . •:'
5 0 y e a r s '
'
'• •
modern dams opening the, full Sasfeo and all others involved Heritage Corridor and I en-board therefore recommends
" dard project, flood"—the ,100- Continued from page 1
for'a ra.re treat. On Tuesday, courage their further par- reinstatement of funds for the
James Ferguson, 75, died June 18. He lived in Cranford 50
3»ear occurence downpour.
Brookside- School. She is thewidth of the fiver.
years and conducted real estate and insurance business.
second trip to the Outdopr
Ralph jH'. Luetters of 18June 8, the first concert of the ticipation in the, project.
According to the corps daughter of Dr. E.A. Koyen,
Was director and president of the Cranford Building and
Education Center. .
Forest
Ave. warned that care Cranford Elementary String
.
-•
.-.'"
BobColetta
engineers should this area who practiced dentistry in
Orchestra was held at Hillside
• B a r b a r a •„ M u r p h y ,
Loan Association (now capital Savings).
experience such a flood, 1,600 Cranford for many years must be taken not to destroy Avenue Junior -High.. Com'
Architect
Planner
•' corresponding secretary,
such features bfthe river as
structures would be subject to before, retiring..
prised-.of elementary school,
Cranford Heritage Corridor v '•••; *^ Brookside PTA
GO years
A 1958 graduate of Cranford boating and ice-skating. The studeiits, . grades
damage. A totally "nonthree
Recently some,vpf the
Mercy Committeie of Cranford organized three'months ago
structural" plan, which was High, Mrs. Pells attended dams provide a depth qfwater through six,the orchestrsf was
-^members—of—the—Senior" "bjrMrsTThpitiasrSp^ny"(Sp¥rry"5rHutchinsonrto give IReir^^
All
rejected as .economically.
Alieeheny College and is a for such activities
" stu^ents~wto(rKad
"Citizens Club of Cranford first bridge party.
fibl
led~fx)r~wateii;^~gi'adliiate • of Berkeley
prfrticipateid
in-string
in\ returned frpm -;a_-Hawaiian
To the editor-;
proofing-J^lOOJocal-buildings,- .Secretarial School. -She.... is Central Aye endorsed the
-To the-e'ditorr—
Needlewprk Guild pbtaining.supplies and sending finished
*
offered
at
vacation,'
whicfi'
included
a
I
U
.
W
V
U
.
«.
<^i.
.ow..
.
.
w
^
•
•
-.--^
T
h
e
L
e
a
g
u
e
of
Women
removal
6f
thojjxisting
LU
A
a uu
While the Army engineers chairman of the Red Cross
The long-awaited Bicenwork to British War Relief.
"•-.-.
elementary
schools
Voters" extends its warmest tennial River Carnival is npw stpp in San Francisco,- Waikiki
rejected
the " proposed Blood Bank in Cranford and a and called for frequent Cranford
Jeanette"Armstrong
(later
a
H.S. teacher)" among'the
throughout.
the
school
year,
and
Las
VegaS,
the
grpup
thanks to the Cranford citizens just another chapter in
detention basin .in Lenape member of t h e , Cranford dredging of—the - river." A regardless of proficiency*
.
proposal for a river channel
Cranford's book of metnorable described the tour as a high school graduates.
'who
have
contributed
so
Park as requiring an in-Dramatic Club.
How
delightful
it
was
to
hear
wonderful
experience.
thai*
would,
run
under
Mrs.
Pells'
has
taught
happenings,
b.ut
we
wish
to
generously to our spring
vestment out of proportion to
•: • '
. 70 years
Riverside Dr. and'circle this serjous, syncronized. fina'hee drive. Their support is extend our appreciation to , Wednesday three buses willits benefits, County .Hydraulic needlepoint to 5th and 6th;
Lobster House (a canoe;club) at Springfield Ave, and
g'raders'inthesuppleMentary ground Central Ave. was ad- orchestra, offeringg rfot only
y an indication- of their interest, several people wnoseinterest, leavejor Ocean Grove, where
"
• •••
- •'
• •--•
.._«^«J - • •
•
i s o,
n
• • . f .m e. m-e l o-d y• p l-a y e d i n u n„
-, ?which is the lifeline of a cooperation, and physical club members "will have Normartdie PI. (Street-names later.changed at 2nd bridge).
enrich'ment
programati vanced.
Tom Cat, horse which had.pulled.a junk-.wagpn into town,
Brookside School
for
four
Burton
S.
Goodman,
former
but
in.
many
cases
excellent
'-community
b a s'e d efforts helped to -make our 'luncheon qt the Homestead.
v
On July r4th the club will Jbe sheltered by Sewec Inspector Maloney, Maloney and his job
'"* Council
terms.
,"'. . .-'. ..' .. . mayor, questioned the Aifmy harmony, too. When y8u_organizatiQn like"this one. If it.
av
in
consider
that
a
large
portion
»•.
?
t
for
the
many
pledges
Continued Ifom Page 1 .
"•, • . • . The new fire secretary has
W( re n o
'Bookworm'' float , a . reality ^ ' U fl Picnic; al^Bvefgreen parted cbmpatiy so, he sent a bill;for the horse's care at 25
engineers', estimate "6f' the
- -^ and. individuals,
.<.«-...
EaValr. Quebec JProvince,' had-, opportunity for some threat-'" of river flooding to of these youngsters had never from families
and
second place winner in the* Lodge in Springfield from cents a^ajyr-The junkman who owned the horse disappeared,
Canada.'
first-hand observationsjibtHe homes here. He said never played a string instrument we could riot" continue our J float parade;
noon to 5 jp.jn,-Transportation : lea'vingthe horse and wagon"Wen asked for his perriiit.
.
before last September; that a community service.
Leaving in August
Fire Dept.
We wish to thank Cranford will, lbe furnished
-from ttje
Towndeaders donate to a fund-to buy the triangle (opposite
than 250 have been af. „ , ,- . - , ,
t
nt
"' -Segal will vacation in late "I've really been impressed more
When .these citizens see the High^SchooL: teachers .Mrs.. C°H P3_ y '9* ?r. All senior the. Post .Office. andjEastmanSt, Park), from Dr. J.K.
fected, and those with storm- majority, had not even had
June and early July, andwith the speed and efficiency water
" md Mr. Longenb'ach, citizens in' tne cdnjmuhity are -1WacC6nne)l. t h e group then donated the plots jo the township1
up to the, first-floor level'Pr'or musicalexpetiences and
remain here until mld-August,_-of- the firefighters 'in "-'an- never exceeded 100.
that six short. Saturday November pr hear of other
Martha Lyons, Beth invited to
for park use as" stipulated in sale.
when he will go to Roslyn to
g, any alarm," she
conThe engineers explained morning rehearsals were all League activities, they will be Wajnger, John Hartnett, and ments will
prepare for the September
-proud-to-have-hacLa.-parLin™ -David—Halv^rsenv-trufcker
$7.00.
their projections were hn'seH the
preparation
•
for
the
allSOyears
V
.
opening of schobls<
s chools
n
these endeavors. Again, to all Duncan MatheMCs, arid the Registration is at the senior
was also verV surprised to
;
The Segals presently reside note the calm that prevailed in. pn the 100-year occurence
of those whom we were not committee and" friends who "citizens meeting room a t the Cranford Township entered into contract with Suburban
;•..,.
in Millburn-., Their son, the firehbifte-when bells are flood.
able to that|k , personally a—gave sogenerously of their Recreation Center, 114 Miln Electric Co. of Elizabeth for two years at $16 per street lamp.
Michael, graduated last week ringing. This is because I'm The Craniord Citizen and Chronicle
L.R. Robinson filed suit against the Township Cotnmittee
sintiere "Thank you."
time and energy. This spirit of St., any Monday or Thursday
from Millburn High and will still learning to distinguish be- Is publlshod ovory Thursday by the
' Ruth Banks, president cooperation and community 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Closing for laying sewer pipe through his property without securing a
Continued from Pagd-1
enter American University, tween test alarms and actual
right of way.<
,
•
interest is, perhaps, the moat 'date will be July 8 t k
Rlvervlow Publishing Co., .Inc., a
Washington D.C., in Sep-calls."
the Cranford Youth: Cduncil as
.
.
"
"
*
'
valuable
and
important
—timber. A daughter, Cynthia,
"I have also noted the corporation at 31 53 Aldon street, 'a recreation center for (He
outcome of a project such as
completed her junior year in diverse
and abilities Craniord, N.'J Subscription rates by summer.
this.
.
MUlburnHigh and a second of the interest
The
board
also
presented
a'
men. Besides being mall postpaid one year, wlthln-Unloh
We do regret that a picture
daughterpNaonii, completed firefighters
To
the
editor:
,
certificate
of
recognition
to
they are involved
of the float did not appear in Mrs. Alice Crump, local
Mrs. Crump informed the presented the drawing to the
the seventh grade in Mijjburn in the maintenance
May we take this
of the County ?7.5O in N.J., ja.Qd, el'sc-- - Arnold Warhaftig, former
artist, Tuesday night committee her model for the mayor, Th« portrait evenJunior High.
tunity
to
thank
all
the
peopl
building, electrical work, where In U.S. tll.^0; overseas, president; for his contribution
was a painting of the tually will become t h e
who-were involved in making peopfe who were unable to presented to the- township a drawing
Segal'received bachelor and carpentry, plumbing, etc.
to the school' board.
, ' .
attend might have enjoyed charcoal drawing of Brig.Gen. general:
property of the Historical
master degrees from City Whatever needs to, be done is 116.00- Official newspaper tor
„ Vice-pYesldent
Stephen the Booster Club annual seeing it too.
•
' - . William Irvine. Irvine headed
Society. _;;*"• - '
' Craniord, Kenllworth and Garwood.
College of New York and his done by the men."
Gracey said the certificate awards dinner a • most
?.i_.April John- troops-^of^—Gen
George -The initial presentation was
memorable
event.—
We
are
doctorate- in -educatioh-from
""was^awarded
to'Warhaftig
for
It appears if the department Second Class Postage Paid at
P.T.C. Bicentennial chairman Washington
that
were made by Mrs. Crump to Henry
Mrs. Crump is the widow of
New Y*rk University, He is an ever
CVO1needs
I1C, a plug it can be
his "service to the community proud of Rob arid honored by
Kathy Lynch bivouacked here during, the B« Kpehler, Bicentennial Leslie Crumps designer of the
authority on classic English g u r c of one from its new Cranford! New Jersey, 070U. and the help he's given to the all the recognition < he •
;
.
;
•
co-chairman
Revolutionary War.
• chairman. H e In
turn officlal.seal of Cranford.
Telephone (201) 176 6000. •
literature.
' . •
.school children of Cranford." received—r\ot only, at the
distaff employee.
;
Sgroi for
-
.
"
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•
;
*
•
•
'
_
'
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•
-
:
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.
•
-
•
•
;
'
•
/
•
'
.
.
omas
L: :
:
_
plain
tireat
Barrier
Seiiior Club ,
plans events
Kathryn M . Davles.-Noririan-D.-Da«l5;- 7 C r a n f o r d ~ High School : John
-T. De Angelo, Margaret M. R
- diplomas. were'. presented to •
DeBernardlsj Suzanne De . Ceto,
Jacqueline
A.'Deels, James R. Delia
480^ a t ' commencement Sala,. Donald
C. Dennis; Geraldlne Ti
exercises June.22 a t Memorial OeRosa, Ponna'L. DIFablo, 'Albert A.
Gary „ J . Dln^rnor;e/'
Field. Thirty-three members DIGIovannl/
Salvatore R. DiPasquale, Marlehe C.
of-the senior : class did notDobrowolskl, Timothy F.TJolan, Claire
Donovan, John! F. Donovan Jr., James
'.receive t h e m . :
. >.£.
Dooley, Lynn S; Dougherty, LaurenThe
following
special E. Douglass, Kathleen P. Doyle, Lauren
:
J.
Drake,
Zachary R. preler, Donald F.
awards were made: ,
Druckenmlller, Linda C. Drude, Linda
Raymond A.-Kleln, Carol-Ai«k6bylinsk!,'- Schlapak, Richard C. Schlouning,, Mafy
Anlal |C'>»*ill, Hillary A. Knh, David J. E, Schllchtlng, Ellen J. Schonery Joannp
Koury, Steven C . K o u r y , Douglas- N . ; Schram, Janet-L: Schultr, Jon'.R.-Schkrleger, Th'adeus' Kurak, Denlse ; J'.' walbach, J r . , Holly. Schwartzbach,
LaFurrara, Scott D.. Langdon/ Dennis J. William^:. SeaW. L I s a M . Senk, Cynthia'
LeaKV . Melissa J. Lee, Susan R, Lewis, A. Sehkarik; JohiHR. SeraKn, Beth' A.
Kathleen A. Llschko, Raymond , F. Sexton;'Jiaura J.scymour, Spencer L.
Llssenden, Renee M . Llssenden, Robyn Shames, Gerald J.' Shame.y,.Elizabeth
A ; Llssenden, Glen M . Lozler, Linda A. A. Shells, George S. Shouldis, Nancy E.
Lynch, Michael S. LyncH, Rhonda L. Shupp/John rt. Sllcoy,, Fern S. SilverMacdonald/ Kathleen-'A., Mackenzie. man,-Charles W. Sllvey, I I I , Renee S.
Mary Br. -.MacNamara,- Christine I. Simoons, Peter H,.Sk'rdlant, JamesH."
Madonla, Denlse Ci Mjdorma, James R. Smith, 1 Lorry M. Smith, Victoria A.
MajgllUlo, David J. Mahoney, Marc S. Smith; 'Denlse E. Smltheman, Kim
> Craniord H loh School arid PTA awards L. Duckworth, William J. Egan, Bruce' Mandef, David' L. Mandell, Lori C . Snowden, Tracey A. Solodar, Patricia A.
for olitstandlpo academic achls«cmeht: S. Ehrlph, -.Elizabeth . A . Elchler. Mannes,.Klrstlna Markharn,. Slade P. Specht, Kathy JO'Sprlngsted, Charles T .
- ' - , , • .
'.
•
,
Top ranking students Inthe graduating Raymond J . Ellbacher, ' -Genevleve Martin, Karen Mason^ Linda R; Massa," \Stelzer Jr.
• Robin J . Sjlllcy, Pamela J. sulhvar<.
class Joseph Chrlstlano, John Goroo); Elmlger, Karen L. Elwertowski, Lionel' Jeffrey.. Mathows7 Alloen-./Aatt?, .
Jon Lars Swanson, Stephen Mr -Sweeney.
Rotary Clutf leadership award:'Carol C. Eppes.
'
.
-Scott W. McArthur, Lynda E: Me. Ann McNailyi RotarV.Club scholarship: . James C. Epstoln,. Andrea M . Errlco, Carty, David R. McCorrjb Jr., Paul Mark J . Swelman, Daniel S, Swlnton,
• R i c h a r d ' McKlnpeyi
B'nal B'rlth. Laurie^ A. Faber, Russell T. " Falls, ,McDonpug"h^ Pa/riela McGarry, Jane Robort B\ Svkos, Patricia A. Taberski,
Kadlmah chapter Award (or scholastic Michelle N.'Feld, Agnes Foltz'f Stephen McGeo. Jea^^TVlcGee, George Rf William M . Taflsky, Hollec Pi Tarvctj
" ajphlevement and community service:-~ M r Ferguson. Philip Ferraro/ Lynne-M. McGrath
•• - HiVr-'vBobpr,t Amy Flverson; D.A.R..award (or put : Flgman, Leslie J. Fisher, Catherine T. Richard H. .McKlnncy, Carol Ann Me Thomas, Joseph M. Thomas, Joseph. stan'dlng achievement.In history: Tracy Fltzula, Amy Flverson, Meredith L. N a l l y . ' G a l l McNprncv, Hanna L. Thome, Douglas R. Thornton, Monica E.
Flohl, Paul H. Foerstor', William A. Molnyczuk, VlraUHaMorrlll, Michael A. THIcr, Jnnc. Tomnlnvago, Stephen ,.H..
Abrarns; Cran(ord Business and FollnOsz, Susan Ford, Mark W.' .For Migllozzli BarbataTtr-Mlllor, Wendy L.
•^Professional Women's Club awards: dham, Michael G. Forrestal; Goorgo J. Mlntz,. Joanne M . Mitchell, Laurie N.
' business education; Kathloon Cole, Forrester, David Edward Foster, Brian Mltc)i((m,
•"*-'•-<-- Brian'
" * " • "'J?
' M
">"
" " " —R.
"
ix. >
William
Uhda White. - and home, economics, James Foil, Charles W. Fowler Jr., Molnar,--Keith Ernest Montoluico,'
D,enlse Jugan, LPnda Myers; Granlord Timothy
French, Mary P. Gallaghor Timothy S/Moran, Carole Morris, Dayld
Business and Profcsslbnal Womdn's Michael D. Galuppo, Paul ,R.' Garber, A. Morris, Bruce W. Myers, David R.
Club scholarships: Union County Manuel B. Garcia, Mary c . Garrett, Myers, Linda D. Myers, Beverly. J.
* Technical institute Angela Cherra. and Thomas J . Gaven, Annette C. Gcr- tiann,
Richard J.
. Edward H.
. Nnppcn,
. .
Union College, Patricia O'Leary.
d
J
tf
J
t hN
A
shman, Peter S. Glogerlch. Cathy E. N
Nardonc,
Jctlroy
J. N
Nomolh,
Nancy A.
Cranford Dramatic Club Theater Gllllch, Marcl L. Glnsboro,' Susan-L. Neuman, Nancy J. Nlcholls, MorV A.
— A r t s , a w a r d : Douolas Thornton; . Goldbero.-Aaron R. Goldblatt, Borinlo R. Qbcrmolor, Charles E . Ochsnor,
Wednesday Morning Club of Cranford" Goldstein/John F.-.Gorgolv Carol-Ann?! Patricia C. CTLoar.y, M o w t c n Olo|ar,
Music award: Kurt Burnett; Woodmen GraskewM, PaTrjck TJ Green, Rosalyn M .ark A. Oliver, Jean Mario Olson,.
We Have
--•scholar ship r-Jon-Schwalbachr-NewJersey . Foreign Language Teachers
Association a w a r d - ( o r outstanding
.-.'.achievement. ln.(orelgn .languages;
Carol Ann McNally; steuboh Society of
America
A w a r d ' (or outstanding
achievement In G e r m a n ; Stephen
Pearlman;.. American Association of
Teachers of German award (or hlghetst'
score on lost;, Mary
Obermler;
WafgDeTll<rcarOonir
SPECIAL ATHLETIC AWARDS
PBA, best athl'cto, senior class:
Robert Amltranl; Stokas award,
basketball, Jonathan Brown; Wurlh
award; wrostllhg, Tim French; U.S.
' A r m y , scholastic and athletic ex- .
collence, Robert Amltranl; Batting
Champi, baseball, Elliot DOrln; Booster
Club Awards, academic, athletics and
extra-curricular, Robert Amltranl, Jano
McGee; Walter Gardell award. Union
• County Conference,'scholastic and
athletic, Robert Amltranl, Jane McGeo;
. women's sports award, B.lllle Jean King
award, Jane McGeo. '
. '
AIR-CONDITIONERS!
Life Stride
Citation*
2760160
218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford, N.J
K
.
:
•
• • •
1
- • * ;
Or UCTC's SAVINGS INVESTMENT
ACCOUNT offering a.super &Mk \
interest, compounded daily from day of
deposit, for_an EFFECTIVE ANNUAL
If you're now spending money fofa ' • •
•YIELD of " " " "
checking account, be practical: Save at
UCTC also offers HIGH INTEREST rates
""United Counties Trust Company. Instead
on our ELECTRONIC SAVINGS PLA^S
of paying costly, per-check and.servi.ee
and CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. And
'•• charges, you'll be entitled to unlimited
to make saving easy, there's
FREE CHECKING. And at the same
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS -«*the sure way
time gettihg the HIGHEST SAVINGS
to stash it away. J
' ...„__
INTEREST permitted by^aw> All youu
need do is .deposit a minimum of $500 in So.be practical! Stop paying for checking!
. i'and start benefiting from UCTCs~~~
one of these outstanding plans: "~
MAXIMUM SAVINGS. Open a
Our DAILY-INTEREST ACCOUNT- .
high-paying savings account at
paying &®%> for an EFFECTIVE
the most practical bank in town.
./ANNUAL YIELD of mmm.t
with
L daily compounding credited monthly..
Get the HIGHEST INTEREST
allowed by law — PLUS FREE
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V
BEAtJTIFVL
ELECTROLYSIS M I T O
Practical ways to sfkye you money.
Q( (]Ri\I\l|OKll
,', Hlllaldo and Llndari-
„
MAI I-v
Appointment
2723055
. *.,.
.
,-'.--
v ••• V
J.
.
L...' •
:;.:..,.,,.,..' i.;..',M«
:.{•••
•
FLORSHEIM
A MORI
1.
-
NATURAL1ZER
. - - :
«•, l i r r *
il
21.90
Receiving diplomas were:
>
'-.
21.96
• - ) -
Thomas E*. Aagaard, Clark S./Abr«rm.
- Robert AcjOstlno, Dlno Albanoso, Donna
Albanose, Robert P, Aniltfahl, Judith A.
Anderson, Robert S. Andrews, Philip J.
Artier Jr., Beverly C.Xpplobaum, Bruce
S,' Arrioion, Arlotri
M . Aronowltj,
M a r g a r e t M . / A t h o r t o n , M a r y J.
Alherton. Suuin N. Bablts, Jarnes L-v
Baoloyv Donald R..-Balno«. Shorl L.
B a k o r l a n / Joseph A. B».kle, Brett M.
BakkerTchrlstopher C . Baldwin. David
S. Bafrmsk, Proderlck W. Baumonn Jr.,
Jahet B. Bazswlcz, Brian BrBodnarek,
.-Deldre G . Be^r; Mark Berard, Marlann
y
I. Gergoron, Mlchaal J. Boroman;
Ellsworth D. Berkowltz, Dobra H.
Berrnan. Hob«rl J..Blanco, Jelfrey G,
Blschol!, Sharon:M, Blitz, Randle J.
Blumhaoen, Cynjhla A. Blydonburgh,
Karen L. Bogar, Anthony Bonglorno,
Danlol S. Boroalo, James M, Boros,
OlennW. Bowles, Laura J . Boyd, Norton
A, Brenhan, David L. Brlnsko, Jonathan
. C. Brown,
• •-•
.,•.',
,
Sharl L. Br««fl, Nancy E. Brunoo!1,
Susan A. Bryers, Torrl L, Uulk, Michael
J. Buonagurol Christopher S. Burd, Kurt
T. Burnett, Marvelled.Byko, Charles'J. Caldwoll,
Chris
Cambria,
Arvna
Cameron, Thitfcss A. Campboll,. Steven
- c. cannon, Germalne Arrrannotw,
Howard C. Carey, Edward J, carlln, I I I ,
Diane R. Carney, James E. Car»ey L ^
Ahoela M , Co'rra, cynlhla C. <:handi«r,
George
L-. Charles, Josoph X.
Chrlsllano, Jeanolto-L. Clark, K v e n A.
Clark, Joanne D.CIeary.,Clare t . Cody.
' Aaron Cohen, Carln A, Cohen, Carol A.
Cohen, Jerry H. Cohen, Tori S. Cohn,
. Kathleon A. Colo, Donna M. Coluccl,
Carolyn A. Conwav, Floretico Cbppola.
Bruc* h- Correntl, Barbara J- Cosmas.
Laura Cralfl, Thomas Cranoly, Chris Ine
A. Crlscltlollo, Charles .M, Csernli;a,
Mark B. CUmmlrtgS.
.,•,"'
.
Ann C, Curclo, Nahcv J. Cvmbaluk,
Michael J, Dolton, Wav>io B.D, Dalton,'
Mary Ann Daly, Kathleon P. Daniels,
Mark A Danyui, C fford J, Darcy,
Jos.pK j , DaSllVb, Janet L. D.Ub«r,-
\
-V*::;«t.'; < w 1 '.:,:.
19.90-2T.90
19.90-29.90
andrew
.
12:90-16.90
13.90
13.90-16,90.
16:9:0-19.90
..• 16.90-19.90
16.90-29.90
19.90
19.90
19.90
19.90
Rubjn; -baseball I etterma.n: Thomas
Aagaard,* Brian Bradford, Ubseph
Buontempo, Edward Carlln,. James
Carsoy, Elliot porln, Jafnes Porrostal,
Michael Forrestal,'Patrick Green, John
Grlce, Mark Irwln, Edward Khourl,
Desn Roberts, Gcolf Walters, Cynthia r
Bahr, Ellen Rocky, Victoria Smith;
.softball lottormon (Girls): Esther
Brown, Susan Bryers, Clare Codv, MarV
Ann Daly, Kathy Gilbert, Patricia Incha.llk, Jane McGee, Maureon Ololar,
Fern silverman, Donlsc Cushman,
Wendy Greenspan; golf lettormen:
Philip forraro, Thomas Gaven, Slade
Martin, Richard Nlcholls,' Thomas
Palmer,- Greg Schwagor, William-'
*• Thompson; spr.lno track, lottcrmon'.
Robert Anriltrani, F r a n k , Bollnskl,
Christopher Burd, Stephen Chester,
Brian Durnlno, Albert Ester. Russell .
Palls, Thbmas Hand, Kevin Haynos,
James Harrington,1 Michael Jackson,
Mark Kuoersmldt, Jerold Lambert,
MarljMandel, Michael Mulvanev, Mark
Rdilo," David-Ryan,-Joseph Simpson,
Douglas • Stehlln, Eric Tarvor, Robort
' Vice!-,, Walter. Wronikl, Cathy Beadle,
Cathy
Burd, Connie Burd, Karon
Gallsiowskl, Laurel Prlnglo, Ellen
Schonerj^
. •"..
. /
Subdlylslpn variance 1
100.09
loo.oo a dwelling house to be temporarily used
(() Notlca shall be'gbfert by personal
published In the of (Idol newspaper of the
.TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
hereby continued, .
applications tor development 1o process. the Zoning ordinance or official map.
—
asa tales an*d Management office for the to commence Work thereunde><wlthlrl
CRANFOUD, NEW JERSEY
(b) Pursuant to .R.S. -W:55D 69, the The board may provide lor apodal Such, appeal shall be taken within 65 township at least ten days prior to the service decertified malMo tpe~40Unty - Pencm, oxceptlons
such .3 mqnth period, It ihoiltw-co4i v
planning
board
of
a
hearing
OJV
an
opand
other
mattprs
50.00
50.00 sale ol those homes within a subdivision
hearing.
All
maps
and
documents
ORDINANCE NO. 76-32
. board of adlustment shaM consist <-' ' meellrtos, at the call bf the chairman, or days of Jhe decision o l ' the a d - ,
Clqslvely bersumed that thyappellant or
pertaining to the.hearlng shall be on (lie pllcnllon ad|a.cent to art existing county
(b) The cost of taking Iho tostlmony provided
a l l o l • the following
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- members who shall not hold any elective on the request d e n y two of lit members, mlnlstrittlve officer by filing a notice ol
applicant H/ti WalVed^Vvlthdrawn and
roador
proposed
road
shown
'on
the,
and
available
for
Inspection
at
least
ten
stenographlcally
and
ol
transcribing
the
requirements'are
compiled
With:
TION /-I OF CHAPTER 7 OP ARTICLE- ofllce or position under the municipality, which tholl be held on notice to Its appeal with the officer franuuhom the
abandoned his appeaHbr his application1
days prior to the date of tha hearing at official county map or. on,the county
name shall bo borne end paid lor by the
la) The house to be used as such d i k e
I, BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT, AND each to bo appointed by the Township members and the
_ public
^
In accordance appeal Is taken specifying the grSpmts of
and a l l permissions, poirnlts and
master
plan,
adlolnlng
other
county
land
the
offices
ol
the
board
during
normalappellant
or
applicant,
and
the
board
Is
built
upon
0
lot
approved
as
par!
ol
a
SECTIONSS4M TO ,M-M OF CHAPTER Coirtmlttee for a term of 4 years running" with (nunldpal reoulatlons. No action suih appeal.JThe officer from Whom <he
or situated within 300 feet of a municipal
business hoOrs. .
••• ..
><
may require such deposit to be made lor subdivision that has been approved by' variances to him granted shall be
34 OF ARTICLE 31, BOARD OF AD-',from January 1st of the year appointed, shall be taken at any meeting without a appeal Is taken, sho.ll. Immediately
deemed automatically rescinded by said
boundary,
•
such
purposes
as
shall
bo
reasonable*
l
i
v
(he
planning;
board,
i JUSTMENT, OP. THE REVISED OR- The terms shall be) arranged so as to quorum being present. All actions shall transmit to the board alt the papers
(c) Notice of a hearing shall be given
board ol adjustment.
the circumstances. When the board',!j
(bl Said'house Is. of' substantially
• DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF .provide that. not Jnore than 3 terms-, be taken by o malorlty Vote of a quorum constituting the record upon Which the
to trw owners bf all real property at ' (g) Notice shall be given by personal. required to grant slto Wan or conditional
(c) Should the appellant or. applicant
similar design as those houses to be sold
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY(I9«) TO1" expire In any ooe'year., *
• action appealed from was taken.
shown on the current tax duplicate, ' Service or certified mall to the Corn'
Lpresent except av^ollows:
•-*-• *
commence construction or ' alteration
use approvals In applications Involving within the subdivision,
COMPLY WITH THE MUNICIPAL -. <c) Vacancies shall be filled by op .. ' I D permit (or buildings or structures
• (b) A developer may- file an ap- located with In 300feef In all directions of mlssloner ol Transportation of. a hearing
Within
laid 3 months period, the board o<
Use
Variances,
applicants
shall
be
on an application adlacent to a state
(c) No business other than that ac.LAND USE LAW
polhtment by the Township Committee In the bed of .any street, public' plication for development with the board the property which Is Ihe sublect of such highway.
. required t°. Pay extraordinary costs cessory to the management and sales of. adjustment may upon 10 days notice In
BE
IT ORDAINED
BY THEfor the unexplged term. The board shall dralnaoeway, llood control basin or of adjustment for action under any of-Its, hearing, Notice shall be glven'by:. .
Writing
rescind or revoke the granted
breletlnu'
to
slto'
plan
review
or
conthe lends owned by the applicant Shall be
' TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THEelect Its o w n f holrmon, vlcechalrrftoji -public area shown on the official map — • powers without prior application to an ( I ) serving a copy thereof on the (h) Notice shall be given by personal dlllonal UMiJpprlual,. '
Variance, or t h * Issuance of tho permit
permitted, . _ , .,..• t
service or certified mall to the Director
ToWNSHIe OF= CRANFORD/ NEW- and secretary from Its membership,
administrative officer.
'4 affirmative votes
or
permits,
or other action aUthoHied to
3484.10 7Imo for decision.
(d) Said dwelling house shall.
JERSEY, THAT]
.
, .
.24 *4.» Stay of proceedings by appeal)
current tax duplicate, or his agent 'In I of the Division of • hearing on an apUBi.
Cederal duties and "powers;
(2) grant a variance to allow a
plication Which exceeds 150 acTeS or 9O0
(a) The poard ol adlustinpnt shall other zoning restrictions of the lone In "the appellant or applicant, II tho board of
Sedlon 1. That Section /ft ot. Chapter / rules of procedure.
charge of the property/ or
'
structure or use In'a district restricted exception,
e d M l m e n ! finds that no good cause
render a decision not later than . I M days which It Is located.
\S
Art-appeal to the board of adlustment
bl Article I , Board of Adlustment, be and
13) mailing a copy thereof by certified dwelling.units, such notice shalllnclude
(a) The board of adiustment shall against such structure or use — 5 af(d) .Th* temporary certificate of oc- appears for tha (allure to complete
shall
staysail
proceedings In fur- mall to the property owner at his ad- a copy of any maps or documents ' afler-the date ( t ) art appeal Is taken
the u m e hereby I t amended to read as porform all duties and. have all the flrmatlve.Votes
u-,
within such 1? mqnth period end It the
required
to
be
on
flte
with
the
municipal
•
from
tho
decision
of
an
administrative
cupancy
Issued
under
this,
section
shall
therance
of
I
h
*
actJon
In
respect
tp
which
dross as shown on the said current tax
follows:
"
• - .'
powers prescribed by the Revised
(b) All regular meetings and all
board of adlustment further finds thai'
clerk pursuant to subsection (b) of this
ofdeer 0! ( ] ) the submission of a com- be for no longer than a u l e year period.
.
• '7.1 There tholl be a board of ad- Statutes of New Jersey ond the amend
special meetings shall be open to. the the decision appealed from was niade duplicate. •'
•secflon.
••
. " !•"
plete application lor a use Variance,
. However, such permit-rhoy be renewed conditions have so altered or changed In
luttment a> provided (or In article I I of ments thereof and supplements thereto public. Notice of all «0ch meetings shall Unless the officer from whoje action the
the. Interval'since' the orontlng of> the
*
(b)
Failure
of
the
board
to
render
a
1
Notice
to
a
partnership
owner
may
be
by the board of > »d|usfm*nt annually
(I) T h * applicant shall (He an affidavit
chapter 34, Zoning, o(-lhe Reviled Or- end'as more particularly provided In be given In accordance with municipal appeal Is taken certifies to the board of
• Variance, p e r m i t , or .action, that
decision Within such 130-day period or
-made by service upon any partner,
—dlnance* of the ToWniMp of Craniord, thl» article,
regulations.—-.•'-'
:- adlustment, after tha notice of appeal Notice to a corporate owner.may be of proof of service with the board at the Within such further time as may be alter a hearing, v .
rtyonllon or rescission of the action Is
' (Ord, M-7, Art. J, tee, 413)
time of the hearing,
"
i
•- New Jersey l i r a ) (sections W « i l
(b) The boardsholl adopt such rules of
luitilUd,
(c) Minutes ol every regular or special shall have been filed with him, that by made by service upon Its president; a
consented to by the applicant, - shall
2-4*4.13Tim* limits.lor lurther action,
34-S4.8 Effect of mailing notice,_(*-oceiigr#...ri9.( Jncopslsten! w||h. the.meetlnd ihtll.tie.kgpf.and shall Include' reason of, facts stated In the certlllcats a vice.president, secretary or other person
cpnslltute
a
decision
fovorobleto
(He
Section 3, This ordinance shall become
(a) If t h * variance I* granted of the
Any nolle* "made by certified mall
~ ~ Seclloni. That Udlont\~UrWto' 1*ifc" provisions of the Revised Statutes of' the names of the persons appearing and stay "would, In his "opinion; couse"im'-i authorized by appointment or by law to
"'-applicant.
,.
..'.
elfectlve on August 1, \it*.
Issuance ol a permit Is finally approved
mlncnt
peril
to
life
or
property.
In
such
pursuant
to
section
34-90
of.
(his-or>
'
Inclusive. Article 31, Boerd of Ad-New Jersey and local ordinances, as It addressing tha board and of th* persons
accept
service
on
behalf
of
the,
cor•
•
- Daniel J. Mason
or other action b y l h * appellant or ap34 S4.11 Modification on appaal,
:
dlnance shall be deemed complete Upon
luttment, of theRavlsedOrdlnanca of the may deem necessary to . the .proper
.
appearing by attorney, t h * action taken cos*, proceedings shall not be stayed poration, •
Chairman of theTownshlp Committee
plicant Js aulhorliad, the necessary
mailing.
Th* board of ad|uslmant,may. reverse
Township of Cranford, New Jirsey . performance of Its duties and the proper by t h * board, t h * findings, If any, made other than by an order- of the Superior
ATTBiTi
,
•
•
.
Court upon notice to lit* officer from
24-O4.V p e n for appaal or application, or affirm, wholly or In' par.t, or. may permit shall be secured a n d ' t h *
(d) Upon th* written request of', an
; (1M«) ot and t h * w n M hereby I t exercise of Its power*.
by It and reasons therefor. Th* minutes
euthorlzed action of construction begun
W**ley N, Phllo
.,
to Board; cost of taking testimony ana
modllv the action, order, raaulrement,
emended and supplemented to comply
24 W.J employees."
j
shall .thereafter be mad* .available'tor ' wnom.th* appeal Is jekan and on 41/*. applicant, th* tax assessor shall, within deposit th*r*loT:
Township Clerk
;
: ' . > . ' ..
doclslon, ..Interpretation or deter- , within J months altar t h * dat* whan tha
, 7 days, make and cert If y a list from said
' .
'
:
, , with t h * MOnlclpal Land" Us* ' Law
Theboardof adlustment may employ, public Impe'ctlon during normal causa shown..
.
'
NOTICO
..
"mlhallon appealed from anffto that and variance Is llnally granted or t h *
(a) Upon t h * flllhg of any appeal lor
(Chapter l » l . Laws of New Jersey, 1 W ) or contract for, and fix t h * compensation builrwss hours at the of f Ice of the board, ' 3 4 H . 7 Hearing on appeals or ap-current fax' duplicates of names and
application to the board of ad|uMm*n| ..; have all Ihe powers of.th* administrative . Issuance of the1 permit Is finally ap- . The foregoing ordinance wa* ' Into read as (ollowsj
for- legal counsel other than the Any Interested party shall have tht right plication; nolle* of heerlntf and-service address** o« owners to Whom I h * approved or t h * other action by t h * ap-. troduc*dandpasi*donflr*tr*adln,gata
plicant is required to give nojjct, T h * by any-parson ojher than an officer, officer from whom I h * oppeol \% taken,
thereof.
'
'. M M . I Definitions., ' ' < • '-.. ;
municipal attorney, and experts j i n d to compel production of t h * minutes for
pellant or applicant I* authorlud; and meelnlng of the Township Committee ol
74K,13 Temporary permits,
The' terms
(a) Upon t h * filing ol any appeal as applicant shoJI.be enHlled to rely upon dapartmattt; board,or *o»ncy of the
T
r s and
ad phrases
pa
ccontained In other staff and services as Itthall deem use as evidence of any legel proceedings
township, me appellant or applicant
Temporary
permit*
m a y bo tha1 structure, building or alteration!** "the Townthlp d ' O a n l o r d , N.J, on
thji article snail be as oedned In-the necessary riot exceeding, exclusive of concerning t h * sub|*ct- matter of such . hereinafter provided, or other ap- th* Information corHalrwd In such.list, shall pay t h * following lees to defray the
TuMday, June 33 and will be eonildered
Uelhorlied by 4he board ol adlustment \ the t*%i, may be) shaJI be completed
definition! section of tha Municipal Land gifts or grants; th* amount approprlaMd minutes. Such Interested party moy be plication In any matter of proceeding *nd (allure to give nolle* l o a n / owner- jy»st d publishing nolle* ol t h * appeal* altar a hearing for a period not |o exceed
within 1] month* ol said dat*. Por good' for final patsag*, after public hearing,
a reasonabu
fee for over which t h * boartd of adlustment not on the Hit tholl not Invalidate any ' or application and the board's decision 0M0 y*ar lor nonconlormlng uses In- .causa, Ihe board of-adluslment may, at another meeting of tald Township
Us*'Law, specifically 40;5JOJ through by I h * township Committee for Its use, charged
eO;UD-r.and
14-9
14-(4.4 Meetings; votes necessary for. reproduction of t h * minutes (or his use. shall h*v* lurlsdlcliort by law or or- hearing pr proceeding. The sum of 110.00
0 U D r d IIn Sections
S i l
1 9and
d M Jl ot
f
Commit)** at Municipal Building, '
Ihefaon, of hearing and recording th* 'cidental to construction protects oft the upon application in wdllno Hating.ih*
•.-,-.,
. . 1 UU.1 .Appeals and> applications to dinance, the board shall hold a-hearing, .shall be charged for such list, ' - '
!()» Revjsed Ordinances of the Towmhlp . decisions*-«nd mingles.
W e t t e r ) M ,' '
« , •:
• > • '•
• •
- . ' • 'tamrf promise* and including tuch-uws ': reason* theroter, exlerttl either Ihe 3> Cranford;NJ. on Tuiidey; July imn.at
'on such appeal or application. •
; . ;.<*) Notice of all hearings o n ' a p - ' .
'W T h * board of ad|u»|ment shall by otwrd of adlustment. - . . . ••
ol Crantord, N * w Jersey ( I M e l . , - •
. " . Residential
Non-Residential' as i l o r a o o - o l building lupplles nnd
; ••*' ' '
months pr t h e n month* period*. • - . • tipOO'clocar'P.nA.
' (b) The-boord bC«d|uitmont.,iboli plications (or development Involving
• ;. 54-M.l BiUbllshment, appointment, Its rule* fix fh* time and place for
(a) Appeals to the boardjof adluitment
Us* variance
;
' IIW.OO IIM.00 machinery, and ihe onembly ol building
,VVB«LEV-N,PHILOi
. Ib) Jhouly me appellant or *ppllcent
holdings Its regular meetings f o r may 0 * taken by any Interfiled party cause nolle* of t h * time and place ol tha property located with- Mo (*«t of an Slgnvarlanc* .
-••nd organlutlon.
-|00.0O
100.00
,' '
TownshipClerK
molorlali.
In
addition,
the
board
pi
adlolnlng
municipality
shall
be-given
by
fall
to
obtain
th*
nacotsery
permit
or
loj T h * board oiijuJluMmant. also,business authorlud to be conducted t y affected - toy--«ny'decision of an * d -hearing to be given t o i h e appellant or personal tervlc* or certified moll to th* - Front, side qr
,'
adlusMont alter a hearing may
permit* within such J month period, or ,.Dat»0i June J4, mi
applicant and a similar notice/ stating
known «s t h * ionlng v board of ad- fheboard. Regular m«etlngi shall to* mlnlstratlvo officer of
' I * ' 1 1 «f such municipality, '
rear yorfl variance
jo,od. • • loo.oo auinorlie 0 corllllcate ol occupancy lor! 'having obtained th* sa^rne should he lull
•lutttnent, hjir^lofor* estobllshcyJ, Is scheduled J/plt»-canceled, for lack of based on 0 / 1
w
!!
favorite makers
.' Tennis LottenrlGlrls): Marie Azarelo,
Patricia.Hogan. Laureon Marti,-Nancy
, Nlcholls, Tobl Rolchman, .Llpda
Robinson, Elizabeth Shells, Mary •
Obormeler, Nancy. Neuman; (Boys),
Charles CaldwHI, Michael Dlcksteln,
Robort Hammerl, Richard Hummel,
Michael Lynch, William Meyer, George ,
Preseiits general's portrait
I
FRIEDRICH
in oursavings
nans.
1
Successor
• I1'
shoes
by all your
lerGree^W^
^ " j .„.
' • Joseph K. Papa,"Janice L. Papandrea.'
GroVlous, Mark I. cross, Fran
Grunstcln, Nell B. Grunstoln, Nancy L . - - 1 0 "" - • J-Papp, Joaniic Paredcs; Ruth
Gurskl—Jervl A Hadlov
- ' ^ _ - D ^ Parker, Karen PasqOarlcllo, Ralph
i.ursKi, jeryi A . Mamoy..^
M. Paterno, John D. Potrlccp. MarclaJ.
' David H.' Halvorscrfi Susan C. Ham; Poarlman, Sicphon-P. Pearlman, Diana .
mock, Thomas <C- Hand, Jatjios H. M. Porson, Guy:'*-. Pestrichella, Nancy
Harrington, Mark D, Hartland, John J. E. PotrlCT, Nancy M . Pptrono, Gail V. .
.Hartnett, William J. Hartung, Louise Pottlt, Joan M; Pla5ock'l, Kathleen S. 1
Hausteln, Kevin W. Hollhake, David W. Pickering, Maria E. Plokarz, Joseph J.
-Helrastetter^—Allredo El Hernandez, Plcnclak, Deborah A. Plnola, Jcflrcy T.
award (or highest score on lest7T?obln • Kenneth A. Hertzoff, Timothy Hcssler,
Posplsjl, WjJter.G.J^oszylcr, Wllma Y.
BUcher; Oliver L. West mathematics
A HlUnn. Itinp P Hnal, Inhri r
nan,- Bausch and Ho((hnan, Kit. P.' Holland,• Mlndy F.
Pru'tzrrlan, Leonard'.Puglloso 111, Joan
Lomb science award, Gary Schectorj Holzman* Barbara Hopko, Jclfrcv s.
Westlnohouso Science Talont Search Horner, David Hronluk, Michael W; . G. Quatrono, Karon M. Qulnn, Mlndl B.
Rablnowltz, • Barbara J . Rambndelll,
award; honors group: Spencer Lewis Hughes,Nancy Lee Hughes,' Cynthia L.
, Shames; New Jcrsoy.ChomlMry League HOmmol, Glenn S. Hummer^ Donna L. Jowolt N. Ray.Xofiia M. Ray, Lisa A.
iiKdllly,'Joanne
C Roltomoycr, Vincent
Award (or placing In top 10 per cent of Hurley, William J . Maria, Robert A. V
" those tested: Noah Gelb(y|. .
lmbrlaco> Raymond F. .Ingram Jr.',: J . .Rcnda, Kor"en J. Reynolds, Gary A.
J
Rh'oads,
Renoc
M.'Wcrielol^awrence^w.
. N.J. Chemistry. Loaouc cortlllcafos,' Dlano, JptartagllOi. Valerie J. trying,
first-year term:' Noah' Gelbor,VjXovIn Eric t . John, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Rlodcr, Jarnos C. Rlzkalla, Dean""A. .
.Roberts,Sally
A. Roberts, Linda L.
Owens, Todd Cutler, Edniund Plaseckl; Nancy-L,,Johnson, Janet LiJohns'tone,
SecondVoaV learn; Gary Schoctor,.Scott Jane M . Jdnos, Judith A. Jones, Robbie Robinson, Craig D. Rothlcln, larhos f).
'Wowe,
Jay
W.
Rudd,'James
A. Rue Jr.,
Langdon, Patricia Inch^llk,' Susan As^Jonos, Shirley A. Jones,'Susan'M.
.
Ackcrman;. Walter Gordcll award (or Jordan, Lisa D. Jubln, Denlse M . Jugan, Susan Russolfo.
• scholastBj. and athletic- achievement': KaronA. Julp, Susan M, KahB Richard
Marlon Ryan, Roboi>t "S. Ryorson,Robert Amltranl, Jano McGee;-.LIbcary A. Kale, Peter J . . Kallbat.:
William T. salzo/vLconard J.- SamplvrL
Council • ser.vlcc-. awards:.-;,- Nanty
Phillip
Sanders. Cindy A. Sang, AAclanlo.
Koryn L'. Kant, Alan*G/'Kati, AdrianBrugger, Donald Dennis'; AmyVivcrson, • T H-''Kau(mah, Alan H. Kaufnrfan,^'Shella
Sangiullano, Lorraine M . 1 Santamarlo,
Alan -Kaufman, Annotto ' Gorshman, '.E. Kayo., ^Lynn^A.'KcatlnQj Louis. J.' Philip Santanielto, Kathy A': Sahto'c
. Lorry Smltbj Student Council serylco KelahcV, Kathleen Kelly, Linda Kcrriper, Gredory • A . ...Sawlckl, EdrViund1 G.
' awards to this year's officers: Lawrcnco Theodore J. Keillor, Mary. H.. Khpurl,
Scanlon, Patrick Scanlon, Gary I.ScheCtor, Sue A. Schcmol, Deborah L.
Rledcr, Fran Grunstoln, -Dlano ' In- .Keliey M . KlrtWcl, Joyce E. Klssack,
tartagllo, Linda .Myers; Spbtllght staff
awards: Lorraine Santamqrla,' Richard
Scheleunlng, David M a n d o l l ; band,
twlrllno.and Hag toanTDwards: Drum
maror, Gororgo White twirling captain,
Karon Reynolds, and t w i r l i n g cocaptain, Mary Ellen Byko.
Louis Armstrong Jazz award, Joseph
PJenclakr - Distinguished Musicians
award, U.S. Marlnos Youth Foundation,
Joseph. Plonclak; John Philip Sousa
band award: Spencer shames; outstanding achievement In lazz per
formance; Eric John; Cranford High
School Senior Band a w a r d : Clark
Abrams, M a r k Bcrard, Robert Blanco,
Donald Dennis, Carol Grsskowltz, Eric
John, Douolas Krleoor, Kathloon
Llschkor Robyn Llssonden, Ronso
Llssenden, Christine Madonla, Stophcn
Pearlman, Irene Posplsll, Jcwoll Ray,
Phillip Sanders, William Soavy, Sponcer Shames, George Whltof. cheerleader
awards: Cheryl Trotte, Holloe Tarvcr,
Pattl Taberski, Edlc Laezza, Meg
O'Leary, Ca'rrlo Trolte, Cathy Trotte,
Joanotto Manhardt, Karon Schultz, Sue
Vlccl, Linda Novalls, Donha'Nlotzol,
Dlano
Zemboulls,
Diane Miller, 1
i
•
r- Lori Wltiel, Klmberly M. Woodson,
Arthur E.'Wright, Wajter T. Wronskl,
' i l l , Roseann Yannle," Karen Yarussl,
Hay'rl T. Ylldlrlm, Helen A. Zades,
' James'-L. Zamorski. Patrick M . Zam. petll/T^loHe—FT—ZatkoW;—Jane—Hr
Zawbdnlak, Cynthia L. Zebrowskl,
Judith A. Zlcntck, Justine M, Zlentek,
Robert V . Zych.
,
/ ,
Segal
• "
-Tomaszewskl;-Eoa 7 ''A.- TormolJan;
• Geoflrey . P . Townsend, .Mlchele H.
Trela, Theresa Tretola/ Karen A,*
Trlndell,'Linda M . ..Trolsl, Cheryl'A.
Trotte, Denlse-M." Tuccl, Gerald D.
Turano, Barbara1 A. Tuttle, Robert "W.
Van ArnUm, Scott E, Van De Mark,
JoAnn Van Kempen, Robert F. Vlccl.Karen Vukobratpvlch, David Walnger,
Tra«v Wsllach, Lawrence : , Walsh*
Geoffrey D. Walters, Thomas N.
Walter'-, DIpne E. Warren, Leslie D.
Wbbb, Steven A. Wells,' Bonnie f l .
Wcngert, George H. White, I I I , Linda
Row White, Victoria. G. White, Mary
Ethel-Williams,.
•
:
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Thursday
Man hurt in
:^ge,8JCRANEX)BD:(N.J,).CITIZEpj AND^^CHRONIC
:
•
said she-'
. KENILWORTH- Gleaner once again discuss the impact small communities irrUnion, after July X H<^sairJ_
She
streets are in'the borough's
of
the
proposed
widening
of, Essex and. Middlesex Counties finished f.rst m a class of 300
g
of
the
p
r
p
g
-•-_.._
i .^,^
. , .1 _•»»_' /:_„_•:_ i . _ .. .MI i . . - „ «
manno nof
F nottnui
the
to WmioF
"discuss .means
getting , Snorese
Scorese also
also announced
announced the
future
as „BoroughCouncil
the Parkway here will have oh >«
committee .has
recognitionand funds",
funds from ad" hoc^flood
,
Tuesday unanimously in- flooding in the borough, t h e "recognitionand
troducerl a Wnd ordinance may^Tias
may^Tias been
been trying
y g since • state and national agencies; inspected flood sites the. past
appropriating $30,000 for the March
to
have
DOT
are two months and two sources of
March to have DOT provide
provide a
a He
He feels
feels the
the small
small towns
towns are
burchaseof a street sweeper,
t
llt J
b
burchaseof
a
street
sweeper,
sblufion
to
further
run-off
being
"shortchanged"
in stream pollution Jiave been
B d i th
t f$;O
1
Bonds in the amount of $25;oOO problems anticjipated . when favor of citie&,.Thejpublic:is^J^rrected. He said:-the.(comwUlbelssuedifthe measure is the^Parkway adcfe two lanesVSnvited. ."••"•'
.
rrtittee. wilt make recomapproved after public hearing''-'*- Oh "the matter of replacing
• Exfchange proposed
mendations at future work
July 13
'
•>the--f4ve-'traffic lights along ' Myton. Construction Co. of sessions of Couneil:The borough'si old) sweeper Boulevard, Mancino said he 505 Boulevard; which has,been
The ..mayor" informed .
has been sidelined for two-^is determined to get an seeking a variance from the residents .the. JPublic_Works,.
years;, needing extensive answer" ffom-The-B&rd-of^Board- of Adjustment to, Department is noHnthe tree
repairs The need for a <lFreeholders by Monday. The construct a two-family house removal -business. Mancino
sweeper has been voiced by board said in early May it at 332 S. -Michigan :Ave. in a said as rnany^as 15 requests a
residents
at council
get state one-family zone, offered to week are made by residentsrto
over
ttepast
year ' meetings would attempt to
•cSmcirDassed
mplie§ it
rpight
the borough-owned
at N.
13th
not
t it e rpt a d 0 'on final
funding
for
the 1 submit
lights and
exchange this'lotlot
for
a property..
remove trees ''We're
from private
C
f1
^ ° V " ^ L " ^ n a M " o ^ : proposal for bonding'by the St. and Sheridan Ave. The budgeted to cut down trees,"
county this month if the state firm said it was unaware of he^said. _
» ...
imnrovpmeM fund for refused
funding.Mancino
saw
ineuuuu
piuuieiu Hi.urcaicd
*..^ coritinuing
problem^frefused
funding
Mancino
said
t
h
e
flood
problem
in
.the
area
.
The
continuing
problem-ofu
lmprovemem tuna lor ; ^ - , ^ ^ ^ f ; c havp
n o t w h e n it purchased the land vandalism was noted again b j
exlendingVthe storm sewer the"; freeholders have their
not aitd^fopbsed
whenjt .purchased
the land
noted
ajgam by
the exchange
by vandalism
Mancino. was
He
promised
along Washington Ave. This is "followed .Up on
•
'
letter
to
council.
The
letter
residents
"vandals
twill " b e
a continuing project.
promises. It is now in a state •
the S.: Michigan severely punished."
. '
"Mayor: Livio-,.MancinQ,,.anr.;jofJ\0)&".^J.l^-.,,^lj^.^2
i ; is 50' by" 15O'Jftr" "i- ©urlhg the public portion ofr
rtti^ffiil J l
6 t
assessments
for siding as>sait<ed
Councilman
A n t h o n y recently' enacted
ordinance
Gary'A-: P n y b y ( e k , "Leslie E C P u c i k '
Elaine" A. Pushker, M a t - k G / Q u m n a n '
lqliK. n;rr» ^
Hilton L. QUIno'nes, Michael G. Ray, Kav
VV. ReraWi^ Thomas E. -Hi .
:T
L. Read, Kenneth W. Reed, Joel F. R O |,J
k»rpn I MUTM 'ohn T. Jeans, Lisa A r t Michael A. Reynolds, Donald J. R|
ca
Johnkins^
. '-. .
* '
Donna M . Rica, Steven J . Richards'
StoV""
E."Rlchvalsky.
Donna-A.
Rkks,
J
Deborah A. Jbrn, Jonl Kaiser. Pagi '
" " ' - - ^ r a s . , Ruth M. Kennedy, Deborah , . Gennarlna Rlsoll, Sandra M . Rowlnsky
ten, Lauronco E. klnOi Raymond' ' F u n k D. Russo, Tina M.Sabatella, John
0, Michael C. Knlaiuk, Barbara M, Sadlon, Poul Sokelarldes, William s
F i e l d . ... "; •':'• . , , - . . .
Sonlord I I I , Sandra Saplel, Mary A '
. John; S.'Krupinski of.732.
Scartata, '.Scott C. Schafer," Kurt R
Karl K.: Scheldt', Mlchaci
Summit '.Aver was .yajpdic- Michael T; Kuriman, "wiillam W*. Schelller,
Kuntitian. DQUQlas B. Lamortt, Mark J . Schlano,.Jbari Schlecter, M a r k T. Sch
toriari.' arid Stephen J. LaPrete,. Steyen B, Laulette',. James C. mldt, Debra A. 'Schwardt, Diane c
Scoroso,' William H Seyeraoe I I I '
Neupauerttf 720 Sumnrifit Ave.t Llmona, Laura- E.1 Llppln; Tneresa; Timothy
J.." Shea, Monica L.shlmkus
Deborah A . Lodate, Nicholas
was salutatorian. '•t.. . . . • Lloyd,
Lordl Jr., Russell J, Luciano, Joseph P. .Robert M.. Shlmkus,' Debra M.shollor'
Edna Sllverman, Victoria L ; s i m s
Linda' Mahclone, V/lvlan R.
Richard J. .Cojonna of 321 Mamolai
Maney, Robert Marcclla, Barbara M . Debra'A. ^klllman, John V." Skurka!
Willow Ave., Garwood, class Marko, Guy A. Martini,. Krystyna D. Marianne R. Sohler, Bruno Somma
M a r i a G r a i l a Somma, Janice A
-Masl«nko,-Donna
Barbara
president, ; presented .. the Masterson, Daniel•M.JiAassa,
Mastorson, Kath'le" "S6rrentlnorRooe"rM. Spaeth, Thomas A
welcoming address. Charles Mastorson, Patricia A. M a t o r l a , Spera, Stephen J . S ' - - 1 - '
•- ••••
Patricia A.- Mathts;. Carol A. : M a y ,Stavole, Joseph F.' Stawash, Cheryl A
E. Vitale Jr., president of the Thomas
J . . McHa|e, Deborah L. - Stefahskl.CVnn B. Sterling, Batbaa R,i
Union County Regional High McKluskey, James J . McManus J r . , Stiles, Carol A , Strahlendort, Louis L
School Board <$ Education, Carol-A. M . Spera, Donna C. Mendes, Strauss, Steven A . Surhoff, DonnS M
Karen M.MIha.Iek, 1Thomas J . Mlklta,
Taurlello, Jarnes W. Ten Eyck, Linda E
was the speaker.
• ' . Miller, Raul Thwaltes, William D. Thwaltes, Carolyn
The following is the list ..of
Tomciyk, Afllchae F. Ulaky, Robert E
Ulaky, Robbln Unnold, Karen A. Urban
EdiVard A. Murray,
graduates: v. •
Michael M.Vcntra, Kenneth J . Vlcarl,
Cheryl.L. Noad, st'ei
-Carolyn J . Wagor r Kathleen P.4'Walsh,
Robert. AV. W a l s h , SOzanne Walsh,
Kathy A". Allmonll, Marilyn J . Anthes, Marianne E. Neville, KathVyn A .
Nowalk,
Stuart
AOlson,
Donna
L.Ople,
Katherlne J . Wanca, Patrlcla-Wobcr,
Ronald J . Daonall, Ethol A: .Bailer,
Carole A. Wotlel, Jamey Williams, Chris
Jeanne M . Basket, Karon June Batalltei Karon L. Oustormon, Domlnlck PanLinda A. Belford, salvatore R. Bollla, tano, Stephanie Panranclla, Jody R.- ' L. Williamson, Richard E.WIIIs, Melissa
Scott K. Borgmann, Charles W. Did-Payno, Lana L.- Paclna,. Pasqualln. A!.: A. Wood, Joseph P. Worobeti, Andrla M
P o l l l n c Toby I . P o r l m a n , . .Susan •- Wright. .'
- - • ...
I,-Patricia Black, Ronald D.
hundred fifty-one. „
_
received diplomas from David
Brearley . Regional .High
School
at. graduation
ceremonies, Monday 'at Ward'
SCI I=NCE SCHOLAR — Hayden Infantine. , of the
Monsanto Company in Ken i I worth presents AAonsanto's
science arjd ent|ineeriri^~award;-to Marilyn, Anthes of
Garwood/, a gFaduating senjoic at_ Payid Birearjey
^gloriai^HigWScnpoi>T l^ehilw'orfh. Miss AnfhesT who
loured the'Monsanto plaTifTHplans to atterTd"
Brown, Roy J. Budspck, (,awrence V.
"College in the fall asTacrrtedical technology ma jor
Buollnb, F*oiik~calollo?JG«trrv A,.
_ _ . .;
..,;•
~g- •
•
•''••"
Cabaldo, Cynthia C. eapona, Tinnothy A., .
Carbone, Grate M.CarroIro, Jambs J..
Castellano, Joseph Chrl^tpdoro, Vlncenra Clno, cfirTstlno ClollaribVDIane K.
^Colandroa. •• • ,
~ '• •
^_Mar^M^ColoneiJJ?^b.axd_JJjCo!onna(_
Cathy M . Condo, J Heeter G. Cortes,
: 'Jeflroy'M.crookall7 fhomnS-J-euccai'e7^Davld Francis- curtln, Carolyn M .
D'Arcy, Nancy DIBaltlsta, Marltia A.
DeGlrelamo Debbie A. Dellcot Deborah.
DcMalo, Joartht C. DIFrancesco,
Leonard J . DIStolano, Klr(i Douglas,.
Jeffroy P^punn, Edward R. Ervln Jr.
Michelle Fasulfa, Mark E: Ferguson,
Jacqueline* "A.- "Finch, - Donna M ,
.' Florelllno, George Fltlpotrlck, Joync E.
Fortbnafb, peborah J . Foster, Joanne.
"M. Galkowski; Robert Gavin, Shlr.loy g.-'-?
Gelslor, Terrl A , Gonova, Michael J .
The Union County Regional
Geoghegan, Doroon M. Gllfet, Michael''
R..Gllllgan, Barbara J. Golaszowskl, High School District No,,! will
. Joseph W.G/aham;, Andrew VP. Green"span, GharlbsGreyo, David F. Grobeskl,- conduct summer school at the
Ronald.J. Gugllcjrno, Susah I/. Halnes,. Arthur'L. Johnson Regional
Kathleen M. Harms, Christine Mauser, High School in.Clark with
Walter 'Hayes, Timothy.. M.--tienloy, •
Zeleniak said the proposal is setting a $3 registration fee for- l*¥a-uTfY1T\wnric
o v a AtlAVl*
in committee and a decision tennis court use and an $1 an. M J l d Y siJL \J l U J J L l i ? O i v v F •JPC/iJ. *
_wil)_hp-_r-eaehed."in_.a,few hour charge per hour for
•,..•-..;.i_!rf':.-.. ^ ,
.;
•*• "
days." '.'-.'
.
evenings and weekends.
Councilman
Vincent
Mancino, whor has vetoed •
KENILWORtH- R.O. heaviest on senior citizens, hef^Scorese announced-consumer. the -ordinance, Said it was
.The Kenilworth Recreation be* shown at the Recreation
Cammarota asked Borough said who seek the main*- affairs-direeloy—-Barbara recommended
by the Committee wUJ open its Center featuring Pele .
lion tenance-free features (jf ProkopflTcompleted a course -Recreation Committee as. as-urawer ". pRTy g r o u n d s Basketball' Coa.cn, John
Riding.
' .- '
at Rutgers University atid-is-way_pf preventing one person .program today, highlighted by- 'Hutchinson has arranged ;a
He said the average eost of . ah authorized Consumer from monbpplizing a court and-. sports clinics to be run by the series .of mini-clinics to be
nlnminiim sidine '
sidmg, $3,000, when.added^ to Affairs tocal Assistance to keep out ^non-residents. He David Brearley Regional High hejd.at the playgrpund courts.
The playgrounds, located at
M^vorXivio Mancino said the valueof a home, results*n ;tCALA)
officer,,
with' sawL council may reconsider School coa,chesr ~ - •
" scheduled, for a Michigan
the governing body would be an $82 tax increase yearly.
authority to prosecute cases the $1 fee per hour.,
Footbajl coach! Bob .Taylor Michigan AVe. and Quinton
Avenue towards Cranford run
willing to consider the matter . Mancino, who has written;
will run an, on-field fontball Ay.e.^lGth St.. and Sheridan
-and then^to the P§rkway.
if-it is not contraryJy to state to state authoraties about the.
clinic Saturday, JUly 17, Ave.:, and dth St.. arid Sheridan
law. •«_-.-.
Councilman^
Anthony
.. .,Fptor-.stops -are- also
^
" -A
_.!;_„..• matter issaid
tHe state item
feels
featurina; 15 college players' Ave., will-open from 9 a.m. to
.an as^essible
Zeleniak said, /council is siding
..scheduled for a Michigan
jfrom
sipnools throughout the noon and 1 to 4 p.m: with
which
increases
the
value
of
preparing an ordinance property and assessments are
classes scheduled to begin.on Avenue towards Cranford run
nation,, instructing the evening hours 15 to 8 p.ril,,
and then to the Parkway.
relating to siding, but it needs at the discretion of the-local
Kenilworth youngsters. Monday through Thursday at
Monday.
Playground,
These are new bus routes
.8 lot more study.^
""
plans Di" Mario
Both contract and Regional
tax
assessor.
The
practice,
the Board of Adjustment. He
Cammarota, in" asking for here,- he said,v has- been to
l field, Michigan Ave. and Quinton
District bus transportation andthe7:15a.m, starting time
County Superior_jCourt Judge presented -revised .plans . to
new guidelines for tax
of films to Ave,
will
be provided for reflects the maximum time
'23—..u-.^u
which
"---*-!-«-• April
«—^ -«. „„„
assessor, Harold Frolich, assess people as long as the . Milton A. Fejler is expected to Rusiniak
kenilworth students planning needed to get to Clark for
conrended tliepresent jnethod assessor is made aware of the render a decision July 2 inithe Rusiniak said appeared to
classes which begin at 8 a.m.
KENILWORTH- . .Officer to attend summer scnool. • '
of assessing for siding is siding.
with
zoning
Time schedules will be
suit brought by Palmadesso comply
A contract bus will leave
Brent
David,
a
16-year
said
the
law
'inequitable. He said siding
General Building Contractors regulations'. Upon further
The mayor
from Boulevard and North 8th established and stops adjusted
veteran
of
the
police
force,
as dictated by summer scnool
serves the purpose of main- should be made fair; assess -against the borough and John review, the buildihg inspector Thursday, June 24
was prompted to sergeant, at 7:15 a.m. and proceed to the enrollment from Kenilworth.
informed Palmadesso the
enance and is no different everyone or no one."
^<-_tei
following
stops:
Monroe
and
C.
Rusiniak,
building
in9 a.m. - noon and 1-4 p.m. - Playgrounds open and effective July 1,-by Borough
applying paint 'or Presently building permits spector. The case was changes were substantial and
Brearley
High
School, However, until routes and
• than
th;
Cpunc.il Tuesday.
•
shirigles.except "that the cost trenot required for siding and presented in court Monday, another variance would be registration.
schedules are set, students are
Michigan
and
•
Clinton,
u_.TJie appointment, which
1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare director's office open.
to the homeowner is a single there is no way to make
urged to be at their bus stop 10
Michigan andWppdlarid.
Palmadesso's
suit
seeks
.required
since
off-street
was
proposed
by
Mayor
Livio
cost instead of painting costs certain everyone who applies r J e v j e w of Rusiniak's decision 'parking space would be fur4 - 5 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice open.
Two Regional District buses minutes earlier than inMancino
and.
unanimously
which ' are spread out. over siding will hie assessed.
not to approve modified plans ther reduced. He also cited the
• approved j?y council, drew • will also pick up students dicated:- "~
. . ._'
Zeleniak said he does not for a two-story commercial elimination of an. interior Saturday, June 26••
duration of home ownership.
applause from the audience. starting at 7:15 a.m. One bus Further information can
He cited the double inequity feel anyone should be assessed buildine beinc
stairway in the rear to be 9.a.m. - noon - Girls' recreation softball -Harding School
will proceed down t h e be obtained from the assistant
.„ . . ^
of assessing siding when it is for improving their home and \532
Rn,,io,,nrrf The .suit also replaced with a lavatory and field.
•Boulevard towards the Park- principal's office at David
w Boulevard.
•Brearley. t h e telephone
"applied as well as the extra cited, the inequity
four stops,
seeks- compensatbry . and open
area plus change in the
ppplanned.
'afso~~ni^^ r ^ ls -272ji5JWL______
value placed bri homes during present system "whei
'••.''
punitive dajnages^gainsiJh£HPos*t'on-o^the-rear-door and Monday. June 28 . ;
stops are
revaluation. The-burden-fall§,_pay and some-don't.-"borough" aricTTltusiniak for installation of loading door,
6-9 p.m. -Weight training & registration! Grades 7 through sergeant May il who had less
seniority than David.
alleged harassment.
An exterior fire escape would adulf, David Brearley H.S.- "
David, ajong with Officers
—6-»4)prmT--Recreatioh band-practice, BrearJey-musicroomr, : , . ' - • •••", ' ,
. — — replace the stairwell,_^
c
Frank Dowd and Henry Ivfoll,
TTne Contractor began
. . . .
7 - 9 p.m.-Municipal Court. ...,.
.
\ . , filed a. grievance last month'0
SERVING
constructing the building in
7-9 p.m.-Consumer director's office open.
•
alleging discrimination
CRANFORD
February after obtaining d i s m i s s t h e c l a i m ^ / o r ^ c o m .
7-9:30 p.m.-Teen Club/Recreation Center.
against, them in. promotions .
-and punitive
e nsatoryPlanning Board approval and pY,
Pri«ato>-v- - a n d
because of their activities in
3 a m a g e s :^H ee litec
cited state laws Tuesday, June 2ft
^'variance from off-street §amaees
B
the PBA.
'
libilit ffrom a
..parking requirements from w hhi ic hh e r e m o v e liability
7-9 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice.open.
:1
;
public
entity
for
injuries
7^9 p.m. -Zoning enforcement office open.
.:;' :.""- "•' ,.- on y o u r -u
feiJtiire
iti builder's
suit expected July 2^
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•
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Leave granted to teacher
"GARWOOD-. Nearly 100 and was promoted to sergeant foyal and have, done atv out-troduction' :of an ordinance •
persons .rirowded- into the . . N o v . , 1 1 , 1S>71 ".•.-' • Ti-./. - , standing job for~-the com- which would tighten control of
GARWOOD-..The Board of
small Borough . Council
hydrant'. use., Councilman Education.June. 15 granted' a
Another" aspect to the ap-.munity^ j _ y ~chambers Tuesday night to ' pointments was the \n-.
Robert Egles J r . said the hew leave of absence to fourth and
hear the Maypr and Council •troduction ofBi petition at the Councilwonjan Doris Mann, guidelines would require Tjfth grade science teacher at
appoint Capt. Thomas. Colwell last couhcil meeting signed by who. is Cplwell!s sister,' said -hydrant users t o ' g a i n , per--. Franklin '..School, ..Mrs.'
as Garwopd.'s new police chiet 1,000 residents,calling•' on the •
.mission;., from t h e fire Lorraine Knight. Mrs. Oksana
andLt, James Lesak- to the. council to prpmote
department., • •'. : :
* Skop was .hired. to," replace
an administrative
rank of captain.
"We want to put an end to. T -h ,e . - , - .
Colwell and Lesak. . - • *
within "^Garwood A
'••'•" lunrestricte'd u s e . of t h e board adopted a
worked very bard to make this Wdrants by contractors. We procedure for parents to
•better—.placei .and we're.,iustwant-t»-kfiow-who4s-using-r-toUovL_iL_ they .'have a
v
pleased to continue serving," thenrand when they are being grievance. According to~the r
the crowd in ..the .chambers'
ew
t hi^
S
she said.
. .. .
used to avoid problems during.^).|rst
Po»cy, parents should
stood up and applauded.
In
other
action
"during
the
fire
situations,"
Egles
said
f
. contact the child's
..," The vote on the promptiohs years of. service on the police
.
' .. • . '. • ' • teacher. If • no -satisfactory
short council, meeting; finance .. , ' •
was. identical with .five force."
members of .the council af-_ Horbacz Acknowledged the. committee chairman Clayton
firming the nominations and 1 petition•'. saying,. " I . wasCostello ' announced, t h a t ' a
Councilman Benniey Alimonti* pleased to see that the petition report on pavement resurabstaining. After the couhcil vvas '•: a 'non-pplitical ex- facing and curb improvement
meeting, Alimonti refused pression. I am'grateful to see for the 200 block of 4th Ave.
comment on His abstentions; • the sincerity of the citizens." was unclear and that additional information was
•
At the same time.the council
Joseph Humenik, w.ho needed.., , '
Farrell instructor in'wrestling clinic
• He did note, howevef, that
""cpfiis(iFi^ttpn'""c6Fts"woutd"'''b'e'
. assessed against each homer
Department -._„..
Miccio,—The^retiremerit. is Jike to-thank-you for.your Owner.
effective Oct:v 1, Sgt. "Miccio. consideration. We feel; these '•'The council also voted
joined the forc e June 16, 1952 two mfen.have been dedicated, Unanimously for the in-
. . . thqf the signing of the Treaty of Paris ending the^Warfor I independence did not end
Abraham Clark's fight for liberties. He ma'de numerous enemies including many in the
Army when he opposed paying officerVbefore the.enSsfed'men. He said ^offifflfj"s should
be content with victory achieved instead of demajvdtng individjual financial gain." .
and Did You Know
<•;-: . that a* Warmorvta Sdv}n^-13arik vve-are not just satisfied with having-a person a s p :
^depositor. Our ojfficers and personnel a re trained to give individual attention to both
\ clepbsitors arid hon-dep'.bsitbrs.ali^e who.enter thppugh our doors seeking assistance withw
their financial, or Jb'dnking jDj'o.blems. It has been like this since we first opened for;,
business 125 ye^afs ago and will continue in the fulure.
.
JP*^.
prompted-
ABRAHAM CLARK
FOR SERVICE
Harding School
* Dfehwaisherl^mv.
CRANFORD^RADIO
26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD
Since 1943-32 Yoars Siirvnuj You
Call thn "Spirit of '76" - 276 "1776"
claused by the issuance or,
denial of a permit and-which"
remove liability for acts of a "Wednesday, June 30.
6 - 9 p.m. - Weight training, Grades 7 through.adult, David
public employee.
.
Brearley JH.S.
;
,
.
He also.sought dismissal of
KENILWDRTH - Mrs. charges against Rusiniak
6 - 9 pjn. - Recreation band practice, Brearley music room.
Catherine Witfill of Roselle citing state laws which
8"p;.m. - Board of Adjustment special meeting.
Park, a fourth grade teacher remove - liability . from
'• at Harding School, is retiring municipal employees for_
June "30. She has been in the injuries
resuirin]J~nFrorn
schooWsystem for 20 years. . exercising judgments vested
KENILWORTH<--- Police 'Sre ' William Wills of 054 Summit
ThP Roard of Education ' V
J ^ »J
investigating the theft of Jools .Ave. reported Saturday the
arkS(m
r
14 anno ntPd Miss 0T^dmance
l^u
L
^
wh ch
sMe5 a
valued a t $3,300 from a theft of $1,500 worth of tools
Ppror?of U v i n S
' !;
l
t '
business firm and a private, from his garage the previous
to replace Mrs. Witfill.
modified. without, further garage, as Well as robbery at a mght. Office LawrenceStickle
teacher retiring
Man arrested
on drug count
KENILWORTH-- John
Golden, 24, of 120 Columbus
Ave., Roselle Park,, was
arrested June 15 in t h e '
"basement ongTOIsrStTTnoT
charged' with pogsession of
. narcotics with intent to
distribute and use. Police said
Cyril Harvilla, who lives at the
address, fled when Det. Sgt.
Charles David arrived at the
home. •
• „ •• • .
scene and is still at large. He
investigated.
Approximately* $1,800 .in A break and entry was faces the same charges. "~.
tools was stolen during a reported a t the."home of ""•police seized a quantity of
break and entry the night of Samuel Filoe, 243 Boulevard, white ( powder suspected by.
June 14 aUBasic Tool and Die -June lB.Lt.-Joseph-Ventre and police tp be^ cocai|ie-with a
and'Contact Machine in acL. Officer_ Charles
Evans
joTning^buildings on N, 26th St." reposed the house Was ran--7 substance has .been sent
Planning Board approval
unlessjhe modifications were
"°t substantial-enough : to
conduct a formal hearing. The
modifications w.ere Judged
sabstantial by Rusiniak after
further review. He said there
was;sub_stantijlieMargenn^l -Sgtv Garland Ffiezer-andlDet.of non-conforming use.
. Sgt. Charles David reported a television and stereo missing.
The local attorney said a window.was broken at" Basic They reported entry was
N.J. Supreme • Court decision Tool and the window latch • gained by knocking out a
ruled a municipality can was pryedr Contact Machine storm door window to the back
revoke a permit issued in- was entered by a common porch and breaking the
do<5r" between t h e two firrtis. window on the inner doorr
-validly..
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HEADQUARTERS!
program set\-
N
CRANFORD AREA
HOUSEWIVES!
{AND wm misBANbs, room)
-KEMILWORTH-- The
Kenilworth" Recreation
Committee will open its
weight training and conditioniflgjprogram^Momlay, It
will be field Monday, Wed>
nesday, and. Friday evenings
from 5^30 until 8 p.m.
throughout, the summer at the
Brearley High School weight
-room; .
The program, directed by
CaVl Peterson, will feature
weight training, flexibility
stretching, agility activities,
running-and. game activities
and. will culminate in a
super-stars competition. .
Registration takes place
Monday. The program, opeh
to airingh school age students,.
this summer invites, 7th and
8th grade students and adults
to''shape-up." The 7th and
8th grade program will begin
at 5:30 p.m, and the high
school program will begin Ui 6
prm. each evening,
.-,..•
.
1
Amazing what a ,
phone call can do.
r '•
I New Jersey Be|
. v
•- • 1.1
l i t 'oribcct4lw)ed litltitbte «Us durini CVk'4itcountliimt-iu day 111.,Sun 8 j m lo i-t.a.iiitn. Ibio FiJ. I I p'm la »'$ m .Not
: « i la Aln.kJ <il wrfhljl l<»!sted.cill» lutb ntottttM, uMctl, llrnd nunuici.liilllij, perton Uiwu)twt cuili pf[pne««H» IOI.<i«r thus,
from Regina • was called to
JEbilip _CaStaldq, 46, of 83
Third Ave. was "arrested at his transport the merchandise to
home after t the
h merchandise
h d i -county custody. . "•
was seized in his garage. He Also arrested were-Thoma.s •.
was' charged with receiving J. Roberts ;of Elizabe.th, a
stolen property and released utility man with. Regina for
eight years; Sam Forbes of
in his-own-recognizance.
Five other men, four of Roselle, a high lift operator in
department
for
tbem employees.of Regina, lthe
l l c ashipping
ilwll,e U
CFatl
'-weie arrested—later—and-Bj1ghtryearsrJphnO1bu..i.c..«.
-charged with conspiracy and Edison, master mechanic with
larceny.
. _.'. „ j 16 years experience; Henry
According ,to Union County Schieferstein Jr. of Plairifield,
Vfcll a1'^-assistant vprosecutor Rudolph master mechanic with eight
Hawkins, the recovery of the years; and Franklin Bomar of
1J.IJ.O merchandise resulted from an Linden. Bailj)n Roberts and
ThvestigatTon ~by——the TFofbes wasTserat~$5^D00r7—
prosecutor's office and Rah- Officers taking part An the
raid 'Were Hawkins, Lt.
•.
JJMBMlQDr^^Apjjroxim^
ately $20,000 worth of vacuum
cleaners - a
and floor
waxing
l
machines stolen from the
Regma Corp., Rahway, were
recovered in a garage here
.Friday night during a raid by
the Union County Prosecutor's
Office.
. ....
v
office,. John
L S K n R t e i S fflgh cov
P» | were.quickly dis- prosecutor's
DiStefano of the Rahway
School in Clark Contract biiq 5ered packed ma section of .police,
and Det. Warren Opie
S
ill be
b provided
provided for
fw"^ «>««ar garage. A truck, of Garwood..
service witl
Garwood students planning toHawkins said the case will
attend sumrner .school, The.
be^presentcd to the, Union.
ance
lOIIOWing- DUS XOUlCHUO^ujqci"•.:
GENERAL' •
SSUPPLY
336 Cantannlal Aw«.
276-0303 "
Cranford,
FUEL OILt
38*9 per gal.
Prompt Delivery
.
over 150 gal. delivery
Save fuel. Improve efficiency with.a
new Texaco Flame retention burner.
Comp letaly installed
d $
« Service Contract $40.00
established: 7:15 a.m.." Center Uorist*s' wirtdows_
and Pine^Centerand Willow r~
CYCLE
• Second Avenue and First Aid , GARWOOD-- Three 40 by 45
GARWOOD-- P.'olice Chief
Station.
• • - . " • foot windows valued at $400
This is a new bus rpute and were broken by vandals at Thomas Colwell announced a
the schedule reflects the Doerrers Florist on North crackdown . o n speeding
maximum time needed to get Ave. June 18. Police reported motorcycles and loud mufto Clark for classes-;;which rocks were thrown through the flers. 1 said complaints have
been received from residents,
begin at 8 a.m. Time glass.
particularly in the Hickory
schedules and-stops will be
In -another incident of Ave. and Unami Park areas.
adjusted as dictated by vandalism,
12 panes of glass The chief said the radar
summer school enrollment valued ut $100. were broken in
machine is operating in
from Garwood.
'
For the lirst few days of the rear of Casale Industries various areas through town.
summer school, all students • Building oh South Ave. June
BOROUGH OF GARWOOD
are urged to be at their bus 14.- .
GARWOOD. NEW JERSEY
stops 10 minutes earlier than A CB radio valued at $135
PUBLIC NOTICE
the time indicated.
- was-stolen from a car owned. Public >Jollci?'l» hcrobv olven thnl on
ordinance
ol
wliich the (oliowlno '« »
Further information can be.by Steven Pearson of English>d, r«ad And passed,
—obtained from the assistant , town while the car was parked
the Council of the
Ing held
principal's office at David in the Westwood parking lot at
Council
Brearley. The telephone 1 p.rn. June 13.
«v... .ui...v.
- for final
. number is 272-7500.
p&si&g** on th^.Uth dAv of J-uly 1976, at
FREE ESTIMATES ON
MEW BOILER- BURNER & CONTROLS
Don't Vllait,CallNo*
SIMONEBROS.
862-2726 634-2624
Gai^vood caleiidair
Thursduy.. Junte 24 v "
Z " ^ . .,, ^ u .
10 a.m. - Soccer clinic, grades 2-8, Wnshmgttin-School
S p U | " ' • ABC vs, PBA, Little League Field• 7 p m - Trusteet) of Free Public Llbrury, atLlbrary,.
«p!m.-Knights of Columbus, KC Hall, South Ave.
1
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B p"m. • BUJIC study group, Siriollejrhome, 4^1 Third Ave'Saturday. June M • '
,
7:30 p.itr, - Parish bingo gnmes, St. Anne.s School.
,
Your grandmother In Nashvill*,'
"Your old college roommate In Milwaukee
Your kid brother in Athens, Georgia.
A/i8-nWnul«lonfldl»Uiw:«calHooo57of
peopl«l«)u»t$1.15fromanyu/here In New jersey,
: U w than you thought? Well, that's what dialing direct
during lowest bargain calling time* l i all about... :
Sogoaheod,..makesomeonehappy,today,.
'
Etofeii
route
8 minutes &
;
RECOVERED LOOT-^ Union County assistant prosecutor Rudolph-Hawkins shows
_ part of $20,000 worth of vacuum cleaners and floor waxers stolen from Regina Corp.
which wasrecoyefed In borough Friday during raid^at residence. •
DO IT YOURSELF?
Weight training
NO WORRIES - JUST CALL 276-0900
NO SERVICE BILLS, f(Tff£RIJ(
L'-- •
INCLUDES
'
.;.•.',.
'" •
FOR PEOPLE WHO INSIST O^
PERFECTION IN SOUND EQUIPMENT
-
. MclNTOSH WARANTZ TANDBERG
- - • NAKAMICHI-JBL YAMAHA
AND MANY OTHt-R QUALITY BRANDS STEREO CABINETS
CONSOLE STEREOS - COMPONENTS
...
, SPECIALISTS IN
• Custom Engineering
• Custom Imiallation
• Custom Swvicb
m J i T g
276
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.
AVENUE, CRANFORD
549
' " p^m.%arwo«l Democratic Club, McCarthy home, .401
BrookHldePl.
.m! -TuJsSy Morning"Group,St, Paul's Fellowship
NEW JERSEY'S
LEADING STEREO DEALER
a.m. - Soccer clinic, grades 2-B, Wasthlngton Sclwol
l
. •P u r ! ! j h Mnuo gumes, St. Anne's School.
232-0483
544 NORTH AVE.HE..
WESTFIELD, N.J. '
MambtryAudh tnalnoorlno SocMy
• Inttttutevt High Fidelity
526-4434
» m HWV N O 206
RAR1TAN
,
£ - S S d y group, Ondr^home, 300Kjist St..
Am
p,m. - Blblu utUdy Jiroup. KLHHI home, m ^ u l i k l n
AV
10u,ni. ,-twlrllhgcllhlc, jjrudes 2(1, Washington School
^ l
Wit ISTIMATIS
cllhlc,graded2-6,WushingtonSchool
P
COMPRESSOR/ AND ALL PARTS & LABOfo
FOR FULL /(VFO/?/V1Ar/pN ":•
for Our Depositors
Patriot and Statesman
Kenilworth calendar
CALL CRANFORD RADIO
1
" Board of Itecrcatlon. Llncojn Schodl, .
.
8:50 p.m. I'n the Council Chamber,'
Munlclo.il Dulldlng, Garwood, Now
Jiir&tfy, At which time and plitce Any
penan who may bo. Intsreytttd thsfoln
.will b« given »n opportunity to bo heard
concerning said ordinance.
'
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PHYLLIS ^AONE
",
BorouchCldrk
ORDINANCE NO. M-3
AN ORDINANCE t o A M E N D ANt>
SUPPLEMENT : T H E "REVISED
ORDINANCES OF T H E BOROUGH OF
OARWOOD.NEW J E R 5 E Y . 1W4""OYA M E N b l N G C H A P T E R \1y F I R E .
PREVENTION, BY PRDVIbTNO FOR
THE REGULATION OP HYDRANTS: .
TiE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor BIUI
Council ol thg Borough of Garwood.
Union County, NoW Joriov:
SECTION \: That Chtipler U til tho.
Revised Ordinances ol the Borough 61
GUrwood bo hnd U n y - Are horcby
nlneridod bv'addlhg the following:
' ARTICLE It! ;_EJRE HYDRANTS •
\11\ . • Permfwlon Required. No
porion ithull Open, Uio or turn on or
d i i l i t In th« use opening or turning DM ol
«nv lire hydrant without the permlwltm
ol (ha Fire Chlcl ol Iho lloroughol
darwood. .
'1311- Exception. Thlitectlon thall not
apply to tho uio ol any tlre'hydr'ant by,a
lire company or lire department rendering public lire lorvlco. aulhorlled
employee* of the Bol-oUgh 61 GarWood.
or authorlKd otnployeoi. ol the
Elliabethtown Water Cbmpahy.
\111 • Ddlnnoo to f l r o HydrahU
Prohibited. No per*Qi\ ihall VJJIIII.IOO,
ln|ur« or dnlacoi _or o»»l»t In the
' damaging/ M|urlr\Q o> delaclno of any
illn'hvdrinit.
j >
•13.34 .-Ponolilel AoV I'orxoil Who
vlol<it»k trta brovliloni ol thl« «
•hull be lUblcct \o a llneol hoi mori
' Ono HuilUred Dollar» moo.00),
SKCTION 5, Tho. W l l l o n otdlttalice
thaM Uku effect Upon Jlnnl pat%age and
at proytttod h y . l j w . -.
*
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.——U..
A APPROWBD:
.PR
CNAMLEsJ.MOHB*Cl,M 1 yur
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P M V U U MONC. BofOU«h Cttrk,
DaleU: Jung U, )«?•
F o « l I U HK
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PERSONAL
Abraham dark, the only son of Judge and Mrs.
Richard Clark who arrived in this area in 1678 from
Sduthold, Long lilandr Wat' born in what is now
Rosele, February IS, 1726. A * a boy hgwoi too jickly
for hard work, but matured early in life, and in time
acquired a knowledge of surveying which reiulted in
hii appointment by the Colonial Atsernbly to survey
and divide the .lands of Bergen Township. He was
later disignated by the Royal Governor, WJtam
Franklin, to survey, lay out and build a road between
Newark and Trenton^
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~ln addition to hit .surveying he alto gained an
understanding of iho law. Although he never was a
qualified lawyer, by 1873 he had ettablithed a fairly
good law practice, and w a i drawing up will J, deeds,
rnortgaget ahd other legal document!. Since he never
charged legal feet to people who could not afford
them,.he gained the reputation of being.the "poor
man"t lawyer".
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Say good-by to the high cost of checking. Say hello
to "no-cost" checking. It allows you to, write all the
checks you want. FREE! Personalized checks will be.
yours, fREE! Monthly statements will be mailed.
FREE! If you've checked with the rest, now' check
/
In 1784, while a member of the itate legislature, '
—Glark-wa«-able-lo-py*h-law»-»hrough-Jhat leverjyrestricted the power 4f-lawyers and the feet they
were able to charge. A t the tame time he was
responsible ~for the lessening of court costs. Theie
measures became known qs Ctb-rk's laws. .
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
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Abraham Clark began his poGtical career ai; high"
theriff of l i t e x County; i f wRitKTEIiiabethtown waV
a part. At the outbreak of the Revolution, being a
; stuanch advocate bf American independence,' he was
made Secretary-of the New Jersey Council of Safety.
When the First Continnenta) Congress met in' 1774,
Clark was one of the four New Jersey delegates. In
1775 he was again made a delegate to the Second
Continental Congress which' continued in session
throughout the war. He ably represented New Jersey
and the nation, and when the Second Congress drew
~Vp the Declaration of Independence, wa» oneAofihe
Although h« advocated ««para»ion from England
and signed tha D*daration with " a bold flouriih", he
did it with, tome un«aiin«H knowing the potiible '
consequence* of hi* act. H e realised with the British
stationed only a few mile* a w a y in Staten Island that
if they decided to move westward across tha state,
HI* family, home and law office would be vunerable
,to British-reprisals since he was an outspoken revolutionist.
. . . and tour
Checks Arc
Absolutely FREE!
A $50,00 deposit to open a
checking account is a l l . t h a t
is required of savings account
. depositors.
THAT PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATE
In 1787, despite opposition from the lawyers
because of the Clark Laws, and the army w h o he
antagonized by stating that enlisted'men should be
paid befor^ the officer*,'he was elected to t h e Philadelphia Convention that framed the Constitution, but
poor health'prevented him from attending. However
when the Convention appointed a committee to draw
up a constitution for the n e w country, Clark was a
member. Fearing the lost of liberties, he opposed the
Constitution until the adoption of the Bill of Rights
, removed his objection."
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YOU CAN BE SURE O f YOUR INTEREST AND YOU CAN
DEPOSIT or WITHDRAW ANYTIME WITHOUT LOSS OF INTEREST
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7Q
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A YtAK
EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL
YIELD ON
His original horn*, whlch~wa»^estrbyed by jlre
around the tu>ntofthe century, was situated a short
—distance away on what Is now Crane street, near
WHeatsheaf road, also on land that at one time was a
section of his property. .
.
The replica, built In t?40, stand*a* a fitting tribute
to a great American whose, belief. In liberty and
human dignity neyer walyer«d doijrig the dqik da^s
of the ReY«L«tlon. before final victory was achieved
oVer a strong and powerful fee.
BANKING HOURS
MAIN OFFICE — UNION^QUARE, ELIZABETH
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SCOTCH
OC PLAINS AND MORRISr'AV'ENUEJEl,IZABETH
d
P
BfM
lobby; Dciily <? A.M. to 3, P.M.. Monddy-* P.M to 8.P.M
Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. id 6 P.M./Monday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M.
Walli-Up- Daily 8 A.M. (o v a'ATTind 3.P.M. lo 6 P M
Dnv«-ln,«. .Walk-Up: Saturday 0 ASJC'IO 1230 P.M. .
l b b Daily
Daily 9
9A
AA
A.V
V lo
lo 3
3P
PM
M , Thuuddy
Thuuddy 6
6 P.M
PM to
to8
8P
PM
M
lobby
Dtw*lt> ; Daily 8 A M to 6 P.M . Thursday 8 A M. lo 8 P M
kUp Doily 8 A M to 9 A.M.,and 3 P.M to 6 PM.
o-ln & Walk-Up: Sptofday 9 A.fA to. 1230 P.M
Jhe Family Savings Bank
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UflBETH: J UNION SQUARE i MO MORRIS AVE.. - 289-0?00
»n MIDDUTOWM: \ HARMONY 8QA0 - «M50'!
.WtmberKDIQ,
. SAVINGS IMSUR£D.TO S40.000
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OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • 1851-1976
-i',-'"
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1 ^I / m '0
without losing interest
m V C A & Provided you maint<iin a
KZW */A
^ T / T - ^ * I t M K bdlonce of $5.00 or more.
* EHeclTve Annual Yield Appliet When Principal and Intere** Remain On Dopojit lot a
.
A* to memorial to Abraham Clark, the Roselle
Chapters, Sons of tha'American Revolutioh "and)
. Daughters of the American' Revolution had a replica
of hi* house erected on land onat owned by Clark at
trie corner of West 9th avenue and Chestnut street;
Roselle.
Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia
Invest Your Money In a
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
In o letter dated July 4, 1776 written to his wife at
home, he made this observation "We can die but
once. We are now embarked on a most .tempestuous
course. It is gone so far that. w « must now be a free,
independent state or a conquered country','. So at the
age bf SO, Abraham Clark faced "perfect freedom or
absolute slavery".
Clark, one of the few men who worked personally
on both the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution, continued to serve in Congress until his
death. In 1794 at the age of 68. Next to.Governor
- Wllllarn Livingston, Abraham Clark, wo* the most
outstanding statesman from the Ekxabethiown area
during the Revolutionary period.
, •- FREE BANKING BY
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accident
GARWOOD'-One majTwaF TronFoTlt. The driverrofrthe" rcareless-drivihgrThe:.tw<rcars-=
injured in : a three-veTiicle lhir;d^car7Clinton R. Worth of were towed.. "Robert D.
accident Friday at 4:15 p.m. in Roselle Park, was taken' to' Gudmundson of . GreenBrook
front of Bob"s.Gulf Station, 123 Itahway. Hospital' where ne was the driver 6f the middle
- vehicle.
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. was treated and released.
South. Av.e.
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'-/Officers at the scene -were
. - Police '• reported a truck, Swiatek, who' told police he
response is received, -the '.driver for: North Jersey didn't realize traffic was Sgt. Harvey- Cpwell ' a n d .
i i l should
h l d be
b contacted,.
t t d Express of Southh Ave.,
.principal
Russell
A
R
l l stopped untjl it was.-too^lateV Officers Daniel, Swayze andJ
then the-superintendent.
If the
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Swiatek of
GOOl<l„„u:—..—'
Washington was isgueql. a summons for Robert Bradley.
grievance _ still remains A v e Kenilworth, hit a car
unresolved; the cornplaint which was stopped for traffic If A f f
should be sent in writing tothe forcing the car4iito one J n - r v " A ^
Board of Education
. GARWOOD-- Msgr. John. chanceltoir-Jo.hn Kalainikas;_,
David
Ryan;"
Walsh Knights of Columbus, warden,
Council 5437,* Garwood, have ' treasurer, Raymond Gleason.;
inside guard,.L'ouis Romano;
.. .Cranford High wrestling • The clinic for boys 12 years, elected the following officers outside guard, Eugene Let-,
coach Herb .Farrell,- twice- a— of-age-and-under- runs from for 1976-1977: chaplain. Rev. tiere; trustees: one year.
national.champion, will be an Aug. 1G to 20 and the clinic for John Mcyale,. pastor of' St. Michael Gallucci: two'years, .
instructor at the Williams older boys is Aug. 23 to. 27. Anne Church; grand knight. Martin Farest);*three years.
Wrestling Clinic at Roselle ' Applications will be accepted Robert Turner; deputy-grand Dennis McCarthy. . ' "__ J
knight,
Joseph " Urban;
Park High School,in August, until the clinics often. . -
Slimmer school ims r^uteforK e i ^ ^
* Washer * Dryer
June 24,J976CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZE^I AND CHRONICLE Page7
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Thursday, June24,1976 CRANFORD (N.J.)' CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page9
l^ge8Cli^N^^(N^:rCITIZENAND1CHR0NlCLEThur$,daY--'Jupei24.1975 ;. ' -
Music unit sets
bride of chemist
O'Connor, a friend, of
bride.-.
J h e bride is the datighter of
Mr. and (Mrs. Waltej- C.
Stevens of Ridge wood, and her
husband is the son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Vincent ,Ji Kozakiewicz
of 235 Hillside-Ave.
Escorted .by her father; the
bride,wore a candlelight gown
of organza - trimmed with
' Alencon lace and seed pearls
forming the'wedding band
neckline and accenting ..the
bodice and long sheer sleeves..
rzr
Miss Maureen Dolan was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
; Mr/, and Mrs... Martin F. were Miss* Beth Alexander,
Norr of 3 Cherokee Rd. have Mrd. Julio DeArcq§_and Mrs.
•
announced the marriage, of Midiael Tynio. . .
Vincent Kozakiewicz served
.their daugh'ter, Henrietta,. to
Sewell F. Truitfe last Thurs- as best man for his brother,
day i .'• ' • -.•...
. • . - • • ' • and ushers were Thaddeus
,-^,Xhve.,J.c.erijnnfin.y. was per-Kozakiewicz;, coiison of the
forrAed at thp Norr residence groom; Robert Dougherty and*
by. Rev. Lee Bundgus, pastor Jeffrey Dougherty:
The bride, a graduate of
..of Osceola Presbyterian
JRidgewood High School. and
.<j"hurcn.- . :. — —
The bride is a graduate of WebsteaCollege, Washington,
Cranford High School. and D.C.,-is secretary in the office
attended .Montclair State of the president of. Ramapo
—Colleger———-^^
-.-—--College.-Mahwah
Her husband; a graduate of
_ Mr. Truitte graduated from
srhrjot;
""Cfiester, Pa., High bchool and 'Craufoid— High
attended
Pennsylvania Somerset County College and
Dickinson
Military College. He is em- F a i r l e i g h
' ployed by. Allied Chemical University, is. a chemist, with
Sutton Laboratories, Roselle.
Company, Morristown. • .
Following a wedding trip to
After, a wedding trip to
Europe the couple will live at, Bermuda, the couple will
residein,NuHey. ' "
029 Raritan-Rd.-
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Miss No*r
is bride
x. --,-•
-aphy
BERGEN STUDIO
24 Eastman Street—276-1024
ElglfllgigiEnfllBniS131H151515
Mrs. R.W. Kosakiewicz V
0
'Anita
Edith . Lamsa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T,
Lamsa of Worcester,. Mass.,
became, the bride of Robert
Parker Billet, son of Mr. arid
Mrs. *.L Billet of PeiinRd., at
"noon on May 28 at Tilghmari
Orchard of -Drew .University,.
Madison.
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\ PORTRAITS
CHAHPROS
WEDDINGS-BAR MITZVAHS
RESTORATIONS
I'ASSPORT F'HOTOS
PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE
276-7749
1 NORTH AVE. ; E.,
881*311 ,'Fort - Vaughan, of Rolls Royce Aero Engines,
daughter of Mrs, Port-rK.^ Inc. in New York City.
Vaughan of 10 English Village -The, couple will live m
Mrs. R.H. Outcault in
and the late Mr. Vaughan of
Cranford and Hampton, Va.,
was married Saturday to F .
Eugene Newbold J r . , of
Englewood, son of the late Mr:
and Mrs. F-.. Eugene Newbold
"Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa. The
ceremo.ny was performed in
thei.. cHapel~"of" St~~Pa.ul's
Miss .Bonnie __Veliky, Nidds of Cpldnia, both cousinsj^jiscoparChurchrEnglewood. .
"aaughter
ofMr.-and"Mrs. John "oTtfieTHTde. ,;. •
•by Rev, David Gillespie.
The .bridegroom's at-,
Veliky, 12 Ramsgate Rd.',
Thomas Newbold served as. became the bride of George tendarits included Nicholas
;best man for his" father. A Francis Burnett Jr. on May 22 Hofmann of Rahway as best
small reception . for - the at "$t. cMichael Church; The man; Terry Evansrof Carfamilies followed at the home bridegroom is the son ..of MtK teret, his brother-in-law;
of the bridegroom.
and Mrs. George F. Burnett of WilUam Veliky of Cranford,
Thejbride attended Cranford 1 2093 Wall St.^Rahway.
brother of the, brid.e; and"
schools,
the Escola
„. CranfOrd Dannjr Will and James-1
I l e n e Wheeler '6t
Americana, Rio ^ e Janeiro, served as maid of honor. The Argondizzo, both of Bahway. '
Brazil; and Sweet Briar bride was also attended by After the
the double ring
College, Va.-.
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.Mrs. Terry Evans of jCarteret,. cerehiony, « reception wasr v;
"MP: Newbold, a graduate of the briaegroom'ssisfer; Tina held at the Gran
Gi Centurian in
"St.George's, School, Newport, Velicky of Pomptori- Lakes, " Clark.
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R.I., .and Princeton Univer- sister of the bride; Debra Del • The bride, a graduate of
sity, j s a senior vice president Russo of: Cranford, and Janice Cranford High School, .is a
• • ' • : . • • " .
Look, at and cfiooselrom T ..;'.:
" M e n ' s Rings ... Women's Rings ... Engagement, - .
-----Weddlog^-Dlnner^OccasionaLRIngs.JJh^yire^aiLPIL^l,
hand for "your" selection. No need to look. through
^ catalogues or try to visualize from a drawing. Now, •
- you'll find' ail the popular, new styles plus ..countless; ' unusual designs In our overflow.collection. One visit to
Martin Jewelers dffers.morelvarlety than.lf you spend
. 'a week aoing from store to store. • . -," •
• Receive $20. or More Trade-in Credit
for your old rripuntlng "toWard 6 new "one.
• Free^Clednihg 8i Mounting Check.
irS HEW!
Now at
Barnett'sl
personalized •
Champagne
Wedding Favors -
wins
• Complete Appraisal Service
Pinto
Full Gemologlcal Lab facilities with newest scientific
Instruments'. Appraisals based" on internationally '
recognized American Gem Society standards.
• Purchase of Estates,
Personal Gems and
Old Silver in "*•.
strictest confidence
GfARWOOD- Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schnell of 192 Hickory
Ave. celebrated their 40th
anniversary at the Watchung
View Inn, Warren. Hosts at a
dinner were the couple's son?
in:law and daughter, Mr. and.
Mrs. Frank Seyerage., and
grandchildren, Donna and
Glenn, of North Plainfield". . . . .
Mr. Schnell and the former
Bette Melka were . married
June 20,1936.
Ainerican
" ..Major Charge Plans
Personal Charge
Budget "Plan
Lay-A-Way Plan
Open
'Dally 9:30 to 5:30
riurs. 9;30 to 8:30
-Saturday 9;30 to 5:00 ;
Jj Closed Wednesday
Member American Gem Society
bottles!N
M^sand Mrs. George Francis
omM:
-Announccment-has-heen
made of the engagement of
Dorothy Russotto, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T; Russbttoof 170' N. Lehigh Ave., to
Frank W. White of Jersey
City. He is the son of Mrs.
Marie White of Baypnne. „,.
Miss Leslie I. Zeoli
Leslie Zeoli,
SUMMER DAY CAMP
:
of>h^
GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL
Roy Knauer
(Corrier Forest and North AvenueS/Cr'cihford)
^
Swimrritng,.Ar;ts 8< Crafts, Barbecues
Art Shows/ Musical Activities
276-2934
Church.
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our, sma|( cap coif—our instant hair color make-up
Small.-closo to the head, with
upswept end* - perfect hairdo
<crf lho sophlitlcated Woman'
' /or any occasion, ^nd We
'
actually set VouthaTr with color
—the Wonderful color ol Fanciful! Rinse that Is conditioner
and Wovo-sati as well, so we
need no setting lotion, no alterrjnsel In Natural Colors for •
'gray or dull hair. Toning Colors
for lightened hair. Come, let us
RIN8J8IH—8HAMP008 OUT
a. S e t : 7 • : .
BEAlJTY SALON
18 No. Union Avo., Cranford
, j
5 P«s.-Shop|)ing Center,JJnlon "'.'•
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NO APPOINTMENTS
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TIMER
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14 N. UNION AVENUE
REPLACE your old gas
276-7-144
water heater with
a NEW aas water heater
Our Camps
Offer Girts
Summer Fun
FOR NATURAL OR 0 O T T L 3 - G A S ' ^ ' .
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/ T h e s e new efficient- m o d e l s / w i t h their
advance-design, safety features, recover hot
water much (aster yet consume less gas then
older units, So.you'll get that nice feeling tha.t
• ^ comes (rpm conserving energy < and savjng
money at •the* same time...
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Choose from famous lovekln, A.6. Smith'0?
Tragesof. At Elizabethtpwn, prices lr\cjude delivery and a one'-year warranty-on "parts and
' sojilco, Loveklo "and A,O. 'SmltK have ten-year
, t a # .warranties, Trafceser has flvo:year tank
warranty.
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' Use our llbara) credit terms or
your master chargo card,
lizabethtown Gas
"A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries
'
itriD
ONE E TOWN PLAZA
11)4 ELM UT.
389-8000 .•'
'.IS
no-woo
-"-'
1 upon (hopping
FOR INFORMATION AWO APPLjCATIONS/CAUl,
- .Washington Rock Girl Scout Council
*
201 Grove St-, Westlleld
M H T H AMBOV.
IB» S M I T H BT.'-' '•
JBO-SOOO
,
IIILIN .
I ^HILUMCUHO
IWI&IUIII Hill .
I BSS-4411'. '
ONE'onowrJ AVC I hpaBBcnuvar.
Mr'iM •>('>•'•
Ko» ul fit lil t» •
111 l)0<» 4 M i .
'good only in aiaa tervicod by Eluabolhlown Qai.
.
N1WTOM
BUSSCK COUNTY MAIL
H I »O0 • M3JO30 - B»lf 10 • • 1« a ' . -
AH7061A
High Efficiency Portable. 8 3
B.E.R. squeojos extra cooling
povvor- out of eveiV kilowatt con.make it pav tci typlacevoui,
old u«n.5.600BiO 8.2 E.€.R.
6 araus.
^,..
FUEL OIL
26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD
:
• <S00 Sooth Avo.
WeiHIold, N, J.
Building Ho«dqua4«e«-iUb
«i>Alllworlt
233-1492
S.nce 19it3-32 >'<•
Call tho "Spirit of '76" - 276-"1776'
'INSURANCE?
SEESHAHEEN!'
ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.
AND
OIL BUR NCR
SERVICE
Irving
Company
.
JohnJe
DiFabio
• Rooting
• Siding
• Glitters
Pointing
A Wat^r. Proofing
276-1105
Local Moving & Storage ,.
. Ageriis for ALLIED VAN LINES
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
A
thcKREEway
,,. Rewarding c»i«et In
p«im»nent h«lr r«mov*l.
Ago no blitUr. Full or part time.
D«y or Eva. Man, Woman,'
Coma, Wflta or phon« to*
RACING NOW thru NOV. 13
.0EL 276-0898
MONMQUTH PARK Ocoanpott, N:J. • 2 m\t. um citd^t st. cuy, bit 10s
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• 9'Rtj'cosD.aily
Ample Parking
V
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ffi
l mi,in
"Ovel: Half A
Century of
Professional1. Neighborly Service
Realtors - (hsurors
Race
i
EXACTASTRIFECTA-DAILY
ii>.uiit
213 SOUTH AVE.. E.
15,17 North Aynut: I M ! • 2760777
DOUBLE
Ruin for «c«pnnc« §hd p«iilclpjl|pn In our umpt » n «h« urn* re*irdl*w ol rati, color or national ori«ln.
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F A l 13IB
High, .EHiciuncy. 9.5 E.E.R
nukes possibtf big energy S3V"
ings ovi* 8 to VO-yoor-old
units -mc.1 rn.mv "standard'
models. Has -ill Camei tieluxa
ttfaiuii'S. Ki.UOO etv.i
9,5 E . E . R . J 2 jniiis.
CRANFORDC^RADIO
Unami
s
lUMilTM"
232^236..,,,:
• •
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• A new .aajjtffcter heater big enough foryoiir
whole family can keep you in hot water—while
conservlrtfl v gas at the same time. With a
mdttfirlV unit;- you'll have all the hot water you
need for dishes, laundry, and baths or showers,
No waiting, wlshjrig or wondering, /
Horseback Riding
Cookouts
Singing/ Hiking
Picnics, Trips
Nature Craftsr—Sleepovers
Good Times
Day Camp for..Girls 4-14
-
Dally Swimming
Sailing, Cycilns
Weaving
;
.Nature Study
Canoeing, Campflres
Good F<»*d
...
> Good Friends .
' . Resident Camp (or
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mound ctioros (or the Colts win over tho
Chlel»,vjlth Jon Banks and Still pitching
Pinto 1». Pony V4
p
g
Q
m
Beadle.
Lous
Lel
(or tho iosor*. O'Donnoll lod tho Colts'
In the llrst annual pinto Ponv soltball
the Gold-team usod' four pitchers.1 and Ken Kline'handled'tho pitching
'AVnrner program should be
scoreless bait tor S inninos until 1
Badgers'- I t Lions -6
assault with 5 hits, lollowedbv Ahlmovlc game the Plntos outslugaed the Ponies Harry YanowitJ, Mark'RIchiirds, David chores, with Bc.idle taking the, loss.
The sttirtlng pitcher for the T and J when the Cubs pushed across fr runs
directed to Lawlor. 272-6112
gndGrlbblo with 3;'pawllck, Julo, a n d ^ i s H , Tho winning pitcher was Otlo Wlnokut and Billy Gabel. The combined
CubS
hitti.no
safely
were
GaBe
Noto.
Tho Athlotlcs attack w.it sparked bv Lawnmowcr Badgers was Jim Higglns,
Giilunl each had 3; Karalls, HotsdleK- Leisure of tho Expos. In rollo( of long to strike out 12 batters and give up 9 lilts. David .Brown.-single,-homo run, Louis who was relieved by Greg Force for
Ballman, Dennis Meehan. John Vicci.
and McNiim'ara had one. Pbr the Chiefs, ball hitting Charlio Stelien Sr. ol Ihi Tho Blue loahi usod only'-S pilchers, Kon Lolll, 3 slnoles, double; Mark Sandors, three innings. Fcu:ce was relieved bv
TonyFerrohe and M,itt Ojeniko' nc,ni>or
• Putwr connected (or. 3, Rlnaldl and Twins. Monoy was.ralsod lor tho Donna Nolan, Richard Orls and Bobby Clausen, triple, Ron Carvahlo, double, Greg Dave Sonntag. Hitting tor the Badgers
Auto Body Pirate hitters were A(,in
.Banks eiich-had % Frunglllo and Silt * Swanson (und. Even wllh tho sparse who combined to strike out 11 and give Jacobson, doublo; Billy Aldredge, were Don chapman, 3 singles, double,
Gross and. Joov Paroiello
turnout, tho Ian*, plaV°^s< ' h d umpires . up v hits. , •
' had one.
singlo, and
Jim
Beadle,
2
singles.
Steve
Gramllng,
single,
double;
Marfc
In the only other game' pLm'd 'his
:
oavo generously."
i
Colf«7-S<!.l«4
Tigers)'-Athletics0
AVnbroiv And Ed Lamport, single each week, the Cranlord Elks Reds di'teatod
Hitting lor Iho ' Gold' "woro Mike
Karaite's home irUn, trfplo and 2
i
~
T
h
i
Garrastaju,
M
a
r
k
-Rlchardsr
UI«V~
SUndtngi
V v p
singles Woro malor (actors In the Colts'
Klmmlck, .Ian Mattcn, Adam Smith._ on the 3 hit.pltchlngol Bobby LoGuidice. hitting were David Espuga, 2 doubles,
Standings
A Dlvl«l6n
Only
Buffy's
Tavern
:
Wlh ovor tho Seals. Gary Julo got Ihe
Bobby Thompson and Bobble Wheelor;
5
-.
' Blue team: Marty .O'Reilly, Jim Wor Bobby struck out B And walked 3 as he ' Paul Sicolda, 3 singles: <ind Terrv Riley.
.win, aided by Kt>ralls-,tMwllck (triple). Browors
remains unbeaten in Ihe
gave up a double to Dava Brown and a Paul Mason and Greg Bearlson, single
Cubs (Knlghtsot Pythuii
1A
Aldo
T.V;
Service
••
•
O'Donnoll'»nd Grlbble (2 Vjach), Hoolnlak'. Matt Morrow. Mike Brcnnan, Scott
Cranford Recreation, and
Phiihoi (RobUini Allison)
If*
•
.
J- • « Kokle'. Richard Orly, Llom Ryan and single to Mark Sanders. Dave Brown each. Rllev. had 7 strikeouts.
(lor, t a Verda, Gsluitl and Bllllch, Julo Padre's ' "
took the loss, striking ouY 10 and walking
Chapman Urothors'Plumbing
Parks Dept . inen's Softball
also hit In his own cau»o. For the Seals.
(lobby Clausen.'
3. The Tlocrs had 4 hits, a double by
Wildcats- U B o b < ; a U )
CardinAls (American Li'0*on» «
'
3D
Matyas, Pawowltz, Skgoa and Czar- Expos
league with'a 7-0 record.
The ganio ,ilso had exeollent dolenslve Davo Ellis, and singles bv Ricky Dross.
Pete Roesel.le struck out 14 as the Braves tCiipii.il S.ivings*
fl
Franklin Stale
7
I
nstowlci hit saloly.
' •
Joo
MII(iII0
and
Peter
Brown
,
10 plays ^from gold team players Mike
WiTdcits defeated the City Federal
GMnts (Kiwonis Ciub>
Buffy's kept the winning'
Royals
Bsari - i . start d
.Garrastaiu and Bobby Thompson .,ind»
Tlgori
I
I
O
r
l
o
l
e
i
l
Bobcats
U
7.
Leading
the
hlttihg
attack
Hfd>
iCrvMnlord
Elks!
'
(•'
J
streak nol"RDy beating Clark
Dana Chandler got the win lor tho Cranlord Sunoco
. Irom Blue team, Richard Orls, Scott ' Tho Tigers exploded lor 11 runs and IS. for thu'Wildcats were Mike Manno. 3
Pir^tci tDenncr »\uto Body!
Boars with a>i:j!lt shutout. Dat/o Oldam
•
Kokle and Mark DiulrJvnskl.
hits us they topped the Orioles n I hits, and Larry oiumenleld. Walt
Door KM and the Town
U
•pltchod on exeallontjjnme, allowing only x Astro*
Tho oamo was played ol the National behind Dauo Ellis. Ellis struck out 11, Gallagher, linii Mike Dunjgan, one hit
Tavern 23-2. The Cranford
|
onFrunon three hlUrCliandlor-doublod "
Loaaue Hold and AAr. K o k l c M riorsythe.. -walkod-S.and.osvtup.7slnQi.os. to Lowell c'jcluJhc Bobcatk offense cjme Irom
II
Oob
DeKonoro
vice
.prcMdi-nt
ot
tho
" "''
In hit, own cause, Mitchell doubled, and Rangers
Klks were knocked out of. the
and Bill Laird thank evorvono Involved. Abrams, and ono each to Jell Lawlor
Kialibn.il League, announced thr
inc.
Dcllomo,
i
tin
Uahn
and
Rich
BrUjhtmAn
Slmpsdn.Brown.tK onlan
Elmloor Hit safely. F o r ' the Stan,
-S6hiliiolesll-N»v»|o«l
and-Scott Rossy. Tho Tiger attack was with doubles.
tollowino players h*ve l\**.on i\anioa lo
unbeaten' ranks by Cranford
Danlols had % Erlckson • singled and Me|s
paced by Ellis, doublo, 3 singles, Gregg
the
all
star
squad
Cubs
Gal>o
Noto
The'
Semlnoles
snapped
ii
l
o
o
m
s
Rustic Mill
Uulf- 15-14. Jim Chelland
"tripled.
Jerry Btllln^an. Jot>n VICCI Dennis
losing stroak by beallng the Nav«|os Wheatlov, double, 1 singles, Rirky
BEARCATS.It PUMAS-3
r
Twins
Bross,
Crater.
picked up the win while Hob
Moehan. Philhev iohn Mattev. Rich
t. Davo Wlnokur pitched adnogame whllo „
, „ „ ,triple, double. Tom
.
Thv Bearcats won the B Division
Depot "
Dan Mlllor pitched a strong game lor • yCoin
Hudak.
Mike
Colineri.
Dodgers
Len
allowing s.Wgtes by Doug Knlss, lari double, single; John Poullnoy. 3 singles. championship bv a 18 3 victory over
Uebrich took the loss.
clinched division title
theBoa'rt, allowing 3 runs on 3 hits to the
Niro. Ed Spoils. Cardin.iis
Jolt in
Marren and two singles by Harry • j M M l l a j j o , d o u b l t i k » f " " ' v ' - 1 •""•"''"'••
Perrolll's P u m «
.MnrllhS. Rossi, Arthur.and Sllllto hit;
EddieIn other games Somerset
Yahowltl. Dav*. Wlnokur struck out 13 single,
Tyrone Eggleston was the winning chalik, Tom Trotier. OrflVos
,. 'Carmine Yannle did mound duly for the
and walked A. \he Somlnolo bailors
' pitcher with his 8 hit. 13 strike out pit, Hoiinsletter. Li*n> Duddv. Soan Smith
Tiro downed Construction
Ounls • Lou Ventura. Ron Sassi Reds
Marlins. For the Boars, Attanasl wont 3
worn led by Wlnokur, 2 triples, double;
Bob-LOGUIdlCe, i(r(klng out » and chlng. The b i g h l i u r s for tho Bearcats
Specialities T-3.Cranford Elks
lor 4 with 3 triples and a double Lies
Craig Brown, Yodd Stackhouse »nd John walking 3, pltchodThe Tlgors lo a t 4 . were Bill Severe. Joe McMJlion. Rich Frank Ventura, kevtn CUwpoole.
Pirates Al.in Gross. Jcvv Msrsdon
'singled and trlp*d, Miller doublod,
Ueat the Exterminators \7.-\A
Murphy/each with 3 key singles driving victory over bob Pyiw and the Kcd Sov- -Stafford and Steve Naule. All with
MKcholl, CHandlor and Fabor hit salely.
The annuM contest between t h e ' and the Knights of Pythias 24In runs, while Brian Dulgor nnd Brian Pyno struck' out 3 and walked ! whllo doubles. Chris Stvoynski went 3 to 4;
COMANCHBS CLINCH PENNANT
,
,, Bo«ri)j.BlUo«U
, .
»\n\i-ncan and National League M slat
Hcndry drove In funs wllh long trlnlos'. giving up V hits. The Tigers were li'd by SteveNaalewasJ lor S Also gutting hits
. conunchat 14 • chlcaiawi •
7 The .Ci'iinford V.FAV. beat
The Qo«rs oduod the Bluos In a sluu
Joff Doherlv (5Kt) got the win and The 3 Navalos pltchor* _ were Todd Bob o'ttrlen with 3 singles and 2~RBU; were Tyrone Egoleston, Kenneth Leberi- squads will,be iMaved Saturday at ttu*
fast, with the Bean outilugglng H i . }reti Laverda (iktV.obt ihe sdvo, pit- Snydar, Harry Yfnowlt* ,and Shuwn torn Crsler, double., single. Bob and Ulchjrd Preuss. •
An\orlcan League Held '
Surbyrban Termite Control UV
Hitting for the winners were Lies 'Itlng (or the wlnnlnd Comanches who Lebert. Ian Mattetvmadi) » great catch LoGuldlCo.'trlpIo, Dave Gills, doOblo;
For tho' Pumas, Joe Freed and Jim
5. .Cranford. Gulf beat Checkt ol » lly to center field.
Ulmmlck,
who
was
3,t.oH-3.
were,
the
and singles by Jack Seldl^r. Ricky
mate HairstjMin^ 15-5 and the
Miller,' Elmlosr, 'Mitcholl (double),
.Yho ^itiion. and Chronicle wolcomo.s
SenilnoleS 14 • Ak)4chet V
Hhoades »a4 O"ogd Wh«atley Hilling pitchers, wllh hits off t h * hils ol Jeff
Pabor (3 singles), «nd Klloy (double).
Knights of Pythias won their
In a ocoal hitting game, the 'Apachos,, lor the Rod Sox wore Uob Pvne, '1 MhUllpl, w h * went 3 for 4; John Con Letters to the ,Editor All letters must
larod:
mound cHore» In a
1
For-the Dluos, Capoblanco doubled and foslnu-coum lot tho ChltosaWs, com got olf to a tiood tiart lumping out to a 1 jingles, and tlnglet bv Tonv-Johntton* calvet»4_l}Jor-3; And hits bv Tom Durow
contain the signature and Address ot tho
first game of the year by
wrller.
had 2 singles, Karl had 3, cleslak tripled, blnlng (or lo ttrlkeoutt. Tim Noilor led .o lead. The' Somlnoloi rallied lo gel oi v ) ,ind Dob Brunt.
and Tom Bogar.
beating Somerset Tire 18-12.
Grloco and Kllmok hit taloly..
the Comanche* hitting attack wllh a edge alter 4 Innings. The Apachvt tied
The Oi'.irc.iH won I I in * row, to
Whlt« SoK S • SonJtori S
^
Start XvJUkUi
•
doublo and a trlplo,ooodloViRBU,.Pole 'the game In the Illth wllh Jelf Spoils ,md v Tho Wh,lle Sb/downed the Senators S 3 compile a 13 3 record lor \h- U Division
MarkErkksongol'thovylh»triKMgout phlllpone also had a double and a triple, Adam Smith ufltlnu tingles. D.iVv. lo-Jiold ll<idVpl«ci> In the • American title. .
•
'
bood (of 3 RBI». Alio hitting (or Ihe Wlnokur made a great delciulve play
A H S U r »•>"«
JjJf M,tnhardl was on Iho
'cbmanchet Were. Vtank
Geitova tlarllng a doublo play which tlow«d tho moundTtTlho So* lo got hlivilh win
BplvKloull-Aiilv.l
(double) and Torn Uermlngh»m charging Apachet. The Somlnoles Mark Att»n,isl pltclu>d tor (he Senator*
The *nnujl Cougar LeauUK all kt«r
rallied wllh S runs In Ihe Sth to clinch the and got the lost. Uoth pltctws «truck out O.ii'u' Sunday saw the l> l<<an\ winning
the "nip and tuck" battle over the A.
' T h e V h l c i , trailing » 0 , rallied for 0 gdmo.
a batten.
•."''•
runt In Ihe la«t 7 Innlngt led by-J doublot - TJ«t Apachet were Ud by Michael
bv» Kurto'Donnell, ogod»or) R b l i and » Oarrattatu and Adam Smith, J tlnglet
tingle and double-by Jim Colaneit-Jho each, John Miller and tirlaiv Raltory,
ChlCt Ron Moleo hit a tlnal». Jolf tingles; Miller »nd Adam Smith khltrod
v
Dohtrty of Ihe comanchot pltchod 3 the Apache pitching/ The Selnlnolu
air conditioner now. Not available for 230-v, 20-amp
mocfets ov targerrCome irrand see values like these: •
Buffy's leads
men's league
;zu
on PH., Sat. t , day btfore
a holiday
' >
Shampoo
•
- &hould-be^ _returned. _to the
-- Communitv Center or. mailed
Walter Ruskowski's
'SOPHISTICATION-
I « « ^ I «
ENERGY SAVINQ
Nomahegan
. . ' • , •
'zzSjeneral-and "MrSr-Richarclr:
DOLLHOUSESHOVV
F. Zeoli of Lexingtoh and Bass
Paul A., Runyon, noted
vRiyeir7 Mass., have announced
the engagement of their miniaturist; will exhibit at a
'daughter, Leslie Irene, to Roy dollhouse and miniature show
Ha. Knauer of Ithaca, "N.Y. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.
Howard F. Knauer of West-" to 6 p.m. at the King's
field, formerly of Cranford. Daughters Day Nursery, 502
Miss Zeoli, a graduate of W. JFront St.,- Plainfield.
Colgate University, received a "Admission is $1.50 and
master's" • -degree
from proceeds will benefit .the
Columbia University,
> nursery. Exhibitors from 13
A 1968 graduate of Cranford states will be present.
Miss Dorothy Russotto
Hjgh School, Mr. Knauer also
holds a degree from Colgate
University. He is director of
special services at the George
Junior—Republic^ SchooMn
F?eeville, N.Y. "•
"
A September wedding s is
planned.
,
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Van,
Teeckelenburgh of 8 Burnside
Ave. have announced the birth
ofa daughter, Susan, on May 8
in Rahway Hospital. The
maternal grandparents are'
Mr. and Mrs; Frank filing of
114 Retford Ave,
••••. -.-.•
registration
continues
ri^j
The wedding is scheduled
for Oct. 3 in St. Michael
plan to wed
..,.""..';:July-.6 = Au^ij(stJ?ftiI:_.-,.:_•.:....
Enroll Today
Meed More
Hot Wate
White-Russotto troth announced
'
Cougar
p-'-The.beaufyotd'dYa'mondi.is; forever. So, If a less than • •
^;fv fashionableorvbadly Worn.mounting :ls keeping*you .-'
'"'• froni wearing your precious diamonds, now Is the time
to do something about It! A new mounting, with trade- '
- in allowance, could cost as little as $75!
• •
40th anniversary t
i l Fild
Ketoilworth
softbaU loop
• Hundreds of Mountjhgs to
Schnells celebrate
--iO-SKarlnfl.mound-Chores.ior the Seals Innings o(: shutrout/.nohlt Ball and 'also hitters were Brian Hendry, 1 singles, ' The White
it 2 runs In the top'of team .13-8 Jn'vfront 6f-a roaring crowd.
f. The Cranford jCobras won' first. Thescore remained 1-0
!.'. -y/iero RfilTMcCovern (SKs), SoSl^atyas >;7i)Fdi>>~ri21JJ3MdirioTHa'yrdn~a^W(I^^
nat<jr5-tUu3ltupln4hfl T-h».einio-Wis_thrcaleni!d-by_cJiln_
<2Ks). H|ttlno for Ihe winners were Zvch liner at second base to cut-off the 4 Inning John Murphy, 3 singles; Lance, Wood;~2
X
T
/
then
i
added
;i more run: In ~r"Voted the ".game's most valual
^rpughriiie:rfourtn2inning7-{rt
i i h f ^
1
'
singles;
Artie
Smith,
double;
and
BrlaYi
(double), Oldam <3). Erlckson, Delia rally. Ron Melao played well flcfenslyely •
the 4m Io4ako the.Joad 3-2. The White player was! Mark Weachock o( t ..
eating
Clark
5-2
Saturday
at
the fifth inning, Brian
g
k
Bulger, single. The Semlnole pitchers Sox ralited-ln the, 6th'for 3 runs to go Pinthers,.wlth his T-hli p'ilchlog. and his •
Serra, DICapua, and Trolsl all had 7, for the Chics, •
\
'
.'•. ....--,'
M»rJlrivJ«-R8msl5 ' •*.'• '• McGralhand Daniels hit safely.For the
were'Brian Bulger, Dickie" Pa/khurst aheafT 5-3. .Their season, record Is 15-5 4 for-4 at bat, driving In three runs.
;»Bradford
led off
ff with
it a single
i
-Memorial
Field.
. In a'»(ird"game,'1he Marlins, alter Seals, Paivowltz doubled, Matyas,
J?
and Lance Wood.
'
"wijn I game remaining.
On themoundfor the B Division wero '
Chlc«uws6-Sti«wjiMs6
'_-Jifn Carsey, started for the and moved to .second on a'
making ~7 errors and giving up 8 Bunting, and Cxa,rnatoyvlcz each had
Ittlng for the Senators were: Glenn Richie Mayervdf the Jaguars; Joe Me-.
-• pawnees »-Mohlc»ns 4
.Jim
Colanerl
pitched
all
.the
way
for
unearned runs In the-first-two-Innings, 2,Glvens, Engelhardt, and Skooa .hit
Cobras, .going four winnings • .sacrifice bunt fix^gtie Walch.
!Wer, 3 singles;.' Dan'-'iMcKenna, Mahon. and,' Tryrone Eggleston .of the
Ken Nolan turned In hls.3rd shutout of
the winning Chlcasows, striking out U In'
' ' seined down and edged the Rams 1615 s a f e l y . •_-:•-.•••
.
'
•
.• - V ;•!'o'"'5-lpnlna. game. Brian , McGovern, the season for the. Pawnees. The e:
single; Matty Boehm, i singles; Mike Bearcats and Mark WeacHock. Pitching ;'
giving up three''hits and one- Bein|towski*^j»fl--i!iiv\Vith. a
(or thelrflret.wlnof the season. Although
Litterlo, single; Mark Attanasl, single. for the A team were Joe P l j ^ r
OOKsl was on the mound for..the cellent defense by the Pawnee li
unearned >run.
Marie pitch "putting runners on first.
trailing by ,10.runs at the end of the third,,
Kitting for the White Sox were: John the Wolverines; Mike Maiioo,
pave Daniels wdnt-ill the way for the Shawnees. The Shawnees scoredl run in relegated the usually heavy h
the Marlins scored 4, Vi then 5 runs In the win fanning S.Bob Donovan-look the-loss, the top ol the first on a double by Brian. . Mohicans, to. a handful of Infield hltsi Womelsdort, 1 singles; Jeff Manhardt, Steve Grammllng "and Dave" Papp
- Beinkowski came.in the 'fifth". and
second' for the Cobras.,
' consecutive Innings, while not allowing with Dave AAasfln In relief. Hltilno (or McGovern. The-Chics came back with 1 This was Ihe first time this scasdn that.a, double; Pete Alvareji'.double; Mike Badgers. • '
.
inning to pitch. E.J. Carlin ir Elliot Dorin, in attempting
more Rams to score. Excellent defen- the winners were. Erlckson (2 doubles, 2 run In their'Jiall on a single by Jim ball was.never handled byy« Pawne^ -Sommerlad, 2 single's,
-^ . '. ' 'Rounding out the B team were Tony
brought in his current earned to imove both runners up, laid
sive plays, were UjrnecJ In by Carmine singles),'Daniels ( 3 singles, 1 double), Colanerl:, The Shawnees banged out 4 outfielder. Excellent clutch'pltchlng by
'.
While Sox 1 - Tigers 0
• '
Ciuba, Panthersj-'-'Russ Yill,'John Pen--' Yannle, BUI Gargo'no, Bob Rossi, Chris- Oldam (double), J_awlor, • DellaSerra", runs In the top of the 3 on a double by - Ken. Noran and head>' iip fleldlno
The White Sox, behind Pete Atvarcz on verine and Joe Pazlenza, Leppards;--Joci'run average of 0.81 inrthe sixth" downa bunt that he Was able
-. SUJHo »nii Kevln.Qwens. Sharing mound FarbeV anfl Velter,. For' the Rams, Rich Ross and a single by jlft'A^cGee; Stranded 10 Mohicans on base: Pawnees , the m,oundi trimmed the -Tigers 1-0. Freed, jlrti Ktmmlck and' John -Gtln
.inning t o . saver the'win for tp beat out-.for a base hit. Jeff
chores tor the Ram's were Bob Donova, ' McGean singled t w i c e ; P., GarreH The Shawnees added another i*unin the 4 , making excopllonalytatches of Infield Alvarejuallowed only 1 hit to get his >lh calve"i,', Pumas; Jim Bazewlcz, Richl*
.'. Jim McGean, Dave' Mason, JW Warren doubled,- • Campbell,- Storchr—Warreri, on a single by Jim McGee totake a 6 1 , pop upsWere: Bobbie Wesslnger; SteVen : wln; Dave Ellis, who hurled for theMayer- and Peter ^mstutz, Jaguars
Walters picked up a RBI on a
Beirikjpwski.
.1' '
. and Pal' Oarrett. Bobby Arthur got the Lips, and Clarke hit safety.
lead. The Chics scored. 2 runs In the 4 on Kramer, Llam/Ryan, Wayne Folkart Tlgers,'got the Only tilt In the first'toning.. Also on the B team were Jeff Tami, Ed
'
'
Clark
picked
up an; fielder's chice, the throw
along
with
cotcher
Joe
Cafaro.Ken
a
triple
by
Kurt
p'Donnell.
The
Chics
win In relief of Bill Gafgano. Hitting for
when
he
blasted
a
high
fast
ball
off
the
Lubeskl
and
Mike
Woznlak,
Tigers;
Joe
Stars IS-Colts 7
Robert Arrtitrani
unearned run' in the top of the coming
_
„ too late at the plate tp
• the Rams Were Helfrlch- (double, 2
triple. Thei Sax' McMahon, Tyrone Eggleston, Rich
left field screen for
Mark Erlckson was the star of the day, came back to win tf> game in the 5 on a Nolan ajso fielded 2 difficult bunts off
singles), .Donovan ( 2 ) , Campbell, contrlbutlno'greatly, to his'team's win double by Ron Mclaq and singles by Kurt the mound;
scored their run In the 4th. Both pitchers Stafford and Richard Preuss, Bearcats.
~
•
-.
catch'
Bradford* Bob Hahn
1
O'DonneII7~JlrrrX0l3nerlTand
Dave
Kalescky, Storch (triple) and' Mason.' with a grand slam home run, 2 singles,,
Comprising the A team were Terry
. Pawnees' to get hits were: Wayne struck out I f batters.In-nne of the-most
followed with a single to drive
Yannle-went 3 for 3 with 2 singles and a and a great defensive catch of a hard Severs. DefenslvelVVJbhnnV Kllmek, Die , Folkarf (2), Chris Crinocoll ( 2 ) , Llam tightly contested games of Ino-season In Rlley,.JIm Hyncs and Paul
Slcola,
first
baseman
for
the
Chlcsi
made
a
double; Sllliio went,? for 2; Rossi and liner In center field.Rocky DellaSerra
in Beinkowski. Lennie Dolan's
Ryart (1), Ken Nolan (4) Including a the American League, Excellent dclense Lions; Steve G.ramftilfng, Don.Chap-,
. Owens each had ? hits; Delsandro had 3, Went all the Way on the mound for, the great catch of j hard hit line. shot..
tpiple and dduble.Tiqbble Messlnger (2), was displayed by both teams. — . . tyian, Qaye Papp .arid Gregg'Force,
sacrifice fly accounted for
Also hitting were Arthur and Gargano, 'win. Also hitting for the winners Were
Hitting,(or the White Sox.were:.Bpb" f^iTdgersi Mlko'Manno, Pete' Roeselle,
/Steycn- Kramer (2). The -Mohicans
another run." E d Khouri
• Lenapes4.Comanche»0
—.... ,
Daniels (double, single), DellaSerra (2
pitchers Were Bob Clausen, Jim Woznlak - Cicslak, dpuble; Joff Manhardt, slngle; and Larry BlumennclS, Wildcats. Also
John Swandrak of the Lenapcs pjtcl
•The Ramsdefeated the Angels behind doublos, single), Lawlor, Zych and
and G. Peters. Joe Cafaro of the. Pete Alvarez, dpuble; Mike Sommcrlad, on the A. team were Krlste Donovskl,
Walked
and the -foiirth' anrl
. . t h c W t pitching of Pat Garrelt to finish Vet/er with 2 each, and Trolsli Por tho a noJiUjhyf out, striking out 13 b'atteVs Pawneeswas robbed of an extra base hit single; Bob Bagley, single.
Tommy Scanloh,. and Billy. Weber,
, • •
,.
. . .
fifth Cobra runs-came in on
Lynx; Frank Bcllomo 1 and Richard
. ' In second place Intho- Pony A-Division. Colts, Tony .Galluzzl and Mike Grlbble In $-5-lnrtTng_garr(e. Jeff Dohcrty and by-an excel Ibnljplay at short by Scott
Senators 2-Red Sox 1
Bobcats,
and Joe
The. R«ns scored 2 in the (Irst as shared mound chores. Hitting for the Tim Nestor snared mound choreyfpr the koklri who wont to his right to snare the
Handicapped by leg in... top eight milers in the country Carlin's base hit.
..Thp Senators nipped the Red Sox 2-1 In .Brlghtrrian,
Campbell singled,, stole socond, and Colls were.Karalls, double, Pawllck, Cornanche5 combining for 10. strikeouts. line, firlvc. Another excellent play was a pitcher's battle, Matty Bpehm besting Pllahowskl, John Chrlstiano and,Scott. juries,
R6b Amitrani of invited. It was later extended
The Lenapes-scorod ono ruryfii the first turned In by the Mohican defense in the -Rich Colvllle. Mark Anlonatsl saved the Washbourne, Wolverihes.
•
scored.on Lips'.single!.Thoy-cllnchcd ln -^Galluzzl, Bakie and Ahlrnpvlc. . '
Cranford,
New J e r s e y ' s to a 10-man' field,
the Jth as Campbell singled lor his
Chiefs 3 - Stars ]
'.. y "on a double by Joe Fordywho was the first Jnnlno when Ken Nolanwas nailed game for the Seenators with an over-tho"
Team captains were:
A Division,
- second* hit pf the game and scored on : Chiefs' hurlor Len Korn. Increased^hls hitting star for, the(yCenapos. ^Th&i at home after trying to stretch hls^bases- shoyjder, .back-to-the-plate catch In Stave . Grammflng; John -F-araone,
champion high- school two- "While it/:w.as a disapLenapcs
added
2
runs
W
tho
2
on
singles
clearlng
triple
Into
a
home
'run.
- Garrell's single. Leading batters for the record to 4 0 wltruhls win over tho Stars. short center field. Hitting Rubies for the-manager,- a Division, Tyrone - miler, finished"riinth.in a field pointment as/ar as winning of
; Rams wore Campbell (2), Lips, GarreH, Mark Erlckson was tagged with 1Kb loss. by Joe Ford and JohnSwandrak. In the 3 Mohicans to hit safely wore Scott Kpkle Senators wore: Trlosl, McKenfia, Llfr Egglcston; Peter lorlno, manaoer. v '
.of'TO
r ' r n _runners
.._..
„ :in
„ ithe
u ~«
« « w,;i« Psetting
AM;.«
O
oiH
Inning wllh the bases loaded, Joe Ford O ) , Jim WpznlaV (1),G. Petcrs'(l), N.' torlo. The Red Sox hitters woro: Payne
;
one-mile
a m^r+^A
Record,"" rsaid
Clarke and Donoyan. .Hlttlrig for' the Hitting for- the wlhners were: Prussak
Standings •'
l was. hit by- a pltcfh to bring In another
:and Merrill, doublo each;, arid colyllle
ruin.' a t the Golden' West, Amitrani, "the experience I
l.j.-.Annels.,..w<er_e.,,Bi._.G.axr.c.y.....-,Wat5.QD;.. ..,p)<,..Ba.r>|<a..;.{.2]>:...Er.«ngl.llp^sn.-#--Ry.!Jcr,.,,u lrOnrthbL'enapeStlnisrruncame.lnihe-5
KE NIL WORTH-.-' B o b
W
I
H
I
!
wa nn 0ne sln |e i
n
c'ani T4"-'A*pVcTheVV'"'' '^ ^ '' 0 '* l^ '-"'
"-•--•
' '-Kastner,'Cerraito and Karl. Pat Garrett Wlfh doubles,'' Rinaidt-' and Accardl. on a double.by Paul Kocerha.
Inyit^iOnaTnie^f Satufffay in^.gained;'"Will only"help rne' in Crravorp hUrlea; .'.the ( first
The'A.M. Brown Mohicans continued
~
won his fourth game, striking out 9, Hitting for the StaKjWpre JIAcGrath
Sacramento,
Calif.
college
meets.•!
will
be
u
p
'
shutout of the year jh life
their winning ways by boating the
whllo Jeff Karl wastagged with the loss. (d^ub.lo, 2' slnglcslJfDanlels (doublo),
£rbws8-Creesp
Carscadden (2>slngies), Erlckson and
ApachesJJ-4, colloctlnq \4. hits. The
'
Seal! 11-Beavers*
The runner had sustained a . against this type of corn- KenUwofth. Softball League gg'
cott of the Crows pitched a 5-hlt
White Sox
y
Mohicans
scored
6
runs
in
the
1st
Inning
The Seals defeated the Beavers behind Zych. •
few minor injuries in the two petition."^
'
...
r jt for tho win, striking out 7 batuIRcel Strqng Fuel)
Buffy's took their 7th without
, .^-Chiets>o-MarlinsJ . ..
*
the & hit pitching of Bob, Czamalowlcz,
. Bob Webster, Alan Sllber, KeVIn and 5 runs In the 5th. The big bats for the vTIgers •
i"
weeks prior to the race, w h i c h ' , w„ .h .l t, e '.
..
,
•'.The Boavers scored S runs In the top of ' Paut-Rlnaldl got credit for Iho win
a loss, 1W), over Collexfy and Mike Schn.older'sharod mound Mohicans wefo: Scon Kpklo. (3-4), Maft
i
n
<A.H. Antolnc
the 1st on 4 hits, only to have the Seals « over/Chris Sllllto land the. Marjlns.. chores IqV the"Croes 'combining for I I Morrow ill), Bob Clausen (2:ii, Mark
kept
him
from
training
in
fffs
second-guessing
i
u
Ullrich Coppei1. Ciravolb aided
come back wlth-4 In the 2nd, four In the Hitting" for the winners :wero Putzor/ strikeouts.-The Crows scorodjOn hits by Manfree (2,-3), and other- Mohicans who Orldlbs
normal style. He-was-able to. the race yesterday said_ I1 his own cause with three hits.
Indians
4!h, and 2 In the 5th. Witting for the1 Seals./(double, single), Banks and ^runo'
hit
singles,
Andy
Hogan,
Greg
Potors,
Alex Zlelohskl, Pat Fay. (2),'AMte Qlosljj
(Chempro Co.)
Wore McGovorn; 3; GlVens arjd wlflv 2 each, Wallace, Rlnaltil,' Pruss
workout onlyJ superficially,
gave
him top much time off. •
Chris Lehnor. Jim Woznlak had.a grand
v
ru
• Rich Vitale and Bob Arthur
^p'aWoWi.tzr-2;randono-eachby-.Collo<rt-l,TT_Conrpy; and Korn. For the Martins, f, nd Chris Connoll (single, triple). Hit slam home run in the 5th, A'so hitting' Senators
•• -lower r™
- normal
resulting
in.an
over-all
norm procedure,- he. also-.banged out three hits
DuiiV^
TCt-anford
Photo)
—
.
Engelhardt and CJtarnatowIci/Tho , Delsandro. had 2, <
homoTUnsTiVere-Mark-Manfroo^and Bob
Alan Sllber.and Mike' Schneider (3).
U'VHI T5f-nniriitTg~nr-thts-Taee
»f riTrrrfirrg-rrr-thts-^ce sairl. with a hip strain like each. Tony Montuon took the
•„;« Bsavcrs hitters were Sabeh, 2^Shd one Gargano and Genova hit safely,
Clausen..
. Athletics
Amitrani .had, would be work
„• Plnal Standing!
each by Llssnor, Dwycr,-Knight and
The Apaches scored two runs In tho 1st • (Medics)
than in the past.
^
Hurons I I - Crows 5
Yankees
•P
A Division/
Galuppo. Knight took-the'loss.
and 3rd Innings. Hitting were Mark
out at the summing DOO 1. loss for Collex-UHrich Copper.
Jim
Bradloy
UKs)
and
JorrV
Elcko
Amitrani.finished
m
4:22.8
(Builders General)
Blues?-"Colts 4 '
,
Angels-*11
Garrastaru, G. Brown, Adam Smith arjd
b was an A
t d t
(4Ks) combined on tho mound for tho John Miller. Tho Apachos pitchers wore Red Sox -•
whiie'lhe'winning UmeTf Since Rob
A student,
Rusty'-Corcicne homered
(Toe Knit)
The BlueSBVened.th'oIr record wlththo
win
ofr
the
Hurohs.
Chris
Connell
(3Ks)
. (Rankin Fuel)
Rams'"•' ,'
Adam Smith and John Miller.
Colts behind the- combined pitching of
4--10 6 was'posted by Rick .White said, ".I gave him three twice for Heyco and Nicky
and K c n n / Hclmslettor
(5Ks).shared
Phillies
4
Cardinals
3
'
-ScottDoughort/, Mike Kllmek arid Mark Beavers ,
o
r
f
u
r
1
. Tho winning pitcher for tho Mohicans
mound dutie^ In <
Defashmutt of Iowa. Steve
9 u days off. I should have Longo
g collected
e c t d three
thre h
hits
t as . After falling behind. 3 0 in. the lirst
was- Jim Woznlak" who .struck out'9
Mitchell,Tpny Galuizl and Baklosharod.
' (cranford'SpqCf Center)
Crows, Hlltlng for the-Hufon's
inning as a result of a tremendous home
batters and allowed only 4 hits. . '
/
O'ConneH of iviillburn -was" marched.him down to the pool Heyce trounced Schering20-4.
the mound1.(or. the.CDltrin.this'slug-fast. Chiefs;Bradloy
12
slnjjlci',
double),
John
(AmerlcanoL^glon)
O'.bonnell had a trlple.for the Colls while
' tho Mohicans had Upe defensive plays
7
The Cranford High a n d not, let up for. a second.
Vinny JFevpla was tjie Winning
WycJsvala (single, double), Jell Cofsky
'• . . ••
. 1
Kilm'ok had one- far: • the Bluest •Marlins. V
from Scott KokloviS.5);wJqhn Korn ( I B ) ,
:
• (2)', Jorryeicko, Tomsharkcy (3),'and' Bob Clausen (3B), Jim Wozniak p'l. '
last pitcher for Hey^cb.,,.^
Ph'hlios.'foi/oht" backvahd tfcftat^tl ihe r staT' s best tjme in a mile .was ' This'- was Amitrani^s
' Ca'poblanco' doubled . to ,'lead off the . (Cranlord.FIro Dept.)
Bob.Montagnc.
Hitting
lor'tho
Crows
' ' /
. B Division
rs • B Puniis -1
American Legion Cardinals 6 3. The ' a - -109 8 in the'New Jersey race for the season before.he
| /decisive 4th Inning onslaught. Hitting for
Standings . .
Woody Wills atfowed only
wore Todd Scott {trlplo)/Scott_Ba.umonn
Mark Woochock' with 16 str.lke outs, Phillies .were held in check by Vetter •
11
the Blues were Cook, Scott, Capoblanco,
w
"
K '
'
•
' ."•'•!-•
(double), Pat Fay (single, double), Kon
relays. He-ran a 4- U.2 mile in. enters • Rutgers University in t w or u n s t 0 G r a c g a s W o r l d o f
6. pitched the Cycles by Ge^go Panthers who pitched a great gar^e! lentil the fifth
(Cranford Rotary Club).
- Dougherty and Karl, 2 apiece, ancf Karl.
,
16
66* v)Q.W 8-2. Win over Perrbtti's Pum.as.
MelmsteJIer, Chrlr Conriolli Jon Sass| Mohicans
i whfrn Rich Hudak
won
...„
..,
. .his
.. „own the Uni&ri County Tacfe.
r
^-The—Colls-.hltters'.-.lncludett.-OrlbbleiL'
September, where he; will sppr«r«defeated Grace 12-2.'v
..(2),;5cott Graham (2) and PoggV Duffy. . Sorn.fno.les ^
7 'hitting tor. the Papthers,'Wei'e.,T.onv_bairgamfrwith a 3 run htjme.run.Hodak
O'Dorinelland Julo, 2 each, Hoe<flor.and.
(A. Spindler & Sons Ihe)
''
13
The Golden West Meet was' -major in engineering. He wrtl. \vm s also homered and Gary
* - '
Pawnees' -.
13 .* . 88^ CTubn, qhrls Laurent, Peter Pienclak, overcame'first inning jitters tp settle
-..Bllllch,'
• : •
'•', .:'/•Colts : -.' '. - •
an ijiv.itriWonal;ovcnt with the start, training in.a few weeks.« p n i l l i p s ^had three hits for.
(VFW) - •
Huron«6-Ccnapos2 . " • * Cheyb'nnes '
12
/ , 99 Ed Schmidt and Rdv • Mitchell. The dbwn'arid walk otfly,-)'while striking out
Blues U - Angelt»
• /
2
defensive
piav*
•
of
-the.
gamo
11
for
his
Bth
victory."
Vetterdidn't
walk
Joff
Cofsky
(UKs)
and
Tom
Sharkey
:
The Blues had to .como from .bprilnd Bluos ' - ' •
Nava|os
".
^- .
-9 , / 12
World of Sports. • Ken Biiteria
(6Ks) comblnod lo pitch a 1 hlttor for tho Apaches
was 'Wioae- by Armando Sasso. Hitting • anyphe and struck out 3. Phillie hitter's
(Cranford Lions Club)
twice t d boat tho-.iAngols In an V t r a
.
. 7 / 1 4
w
Hurons. This win put tho Hurons In tho Mohawks
tho Pumaswere Jim Kfmmick^ Tom wcrc\Hudak '- (double, home, rurr)";. Inning ballgamo. Kllmek pitched a tough Seals
0 - 2 1 for
took the loss for Grace.
fo
playoffs via 4 place. Pitching all the way
Doogar and John Goncalves..
Collnorl (2). Maffey, Graii. Scott, Voit
game, fanning B, but, necdod-help f r o m '
(Goldberg's Men's shop)
•
All-,stsr$
•
•
In
- . . - • . .
Ross Bros, continued tHeir
land' S'cnkarlk. Cardinal -hitters were 1
Cl'eslak and Mitchell, wheytfot the w i n .
Nomahegah 'League 9-year-old all"Badgers • 10 Wildcats • 5
Inchallk (double, home run)'. Young'.
Wayne Tyler matched Kfllmek In grit,
ars who will participate In the South
charge to the .top*of the A
Hurohs
was'
Jim
-Bfadldy
(3),
"Jdrry
Diive Pappwasthestartlngpitcher for hotter and Arnbroiy. ' y"
and his relief Rich G c o i A , took the loss.
Plainflold tournament July 18 • 30 are:
, The Cranford "C"Pon>vall- by Bill Garrett toloarj th?1 Division as they won their 5th
Elcko m , Tom Sharkoy (2),. Joff Cofsky Mohicans • Scott Koklo, Jim Woznlak,. the T and J Lawnmower Badgers and
. Giants 4 • Pirates 0
Capoblanco's triple In fnb 8th after Scott
stars ctoened their 1976 season '^ases.' Mark Cohnen hit a game in a row, 17-7,-'over'the
and
Bob Montagno. Collecting Iho lone Bob Clausen; pawnees • Kon Nolan, was relieved in-thc fifth Innlnq by Steve I Ip a 50-minute recorc^breaking gamehad singled, was all the help Mitchell
1
hit for tho Lenapcs was Paul Kocorha. Llam'Ryan; Choycnnos Richard. Orlsj Gramllng, Both pitchers combined for 10 thc Kiwanis Giantvtfowned the benner
neoded. Semple slammed tho door on the
i h a 5.-1
51win
i over R
l l on sacrifice
with
Roselle
sacrifice fly
fly to drive in the.Firemen. Mike DiRoma, Red
- '
Astros 13- Brewers 7
Norm Wollrom, Marty
O'Rolllv; strikeouts.* Hlttino (or the Badgers wore Auto Body Pirates 4 0 \ Lou Vt'ntura
- Angels' final blcfwllh a sparkling, singleThe Astros bounced tho BrcwdVs 13-7 a no-hitter by Bill Garrett. run, Cranford
scored again in Cger and Bobi Kizelevich led
f
Iroquols
14
Crees
2
Jim
faraono.
triple,
'2
doubles;
Steve
blasted
his
Btn
home
ru'n
and
allowed
Mohawks
•
Mark
•
Dzlu'rzynski;
handed, . g a m e
e n d i n g ' - double on the no-hlt pitching of Jim White and
Danny Suchovlc, on the mound for tho Somlnolcs • Dayid Wlnokur; Chcrokces • Gramllng, trlplo, double, single; Davo only Vhlt br'Carey In tho last inningol a
Garrett walked six and struck the seventh inning on a hit by
play.Hitting for the Angels were Tyler, Bill F.ltigorald (5-1)..The two Astro
Papp, Gregg Fdrce and Chris Jones, near peptect game. Pawow^itz went thp
G a r r e t ) ( 3 ) , Watson ( 3 ) , - Kasthtfr, "pitchers comblnod to strlkoout 11 Iroquols, pitched ono of his most im- Mark Richards, Billy Oabol; .f^Javalos
out four getting excellent Putzer; two walks? and a Ross"s offense going a.comprosslvc games of the season, striking
each a single. On the mound for thedistapec (or 'the losers while the winner
Corratd (double) and Mandoll. For tho
Browors. Tho Astro Hitters woro BUI out 13 batters, while allowing only 6 hits. Harry YanpwI.tz.^Bpb Thompson; Wildcats was Mike Manno. who had 10 hitsworo Ron Sassi (3); Lou Ventura f3),
suDnort-fr^rn R?ch Ge^ree "elder's choice.. Hitting for bined 10 tor 12. Jay Angl.m.
Apachos
•
John'
M
i
l
l
e
r
,
Mark
Bluos, Capoblanco and Kllmek had [ 3 Fitzgerald, 2 singles,, double, Rob
whTmndo a divine sto^Ind Cranford were' Bill Garrett, took the win for Ross bras,
strikeouts,, with hits for the Wlldca.ts P^tc Ahlmovic (3), Eric Kiamie. double,
^
nits; Cook and Scott, 2; Semple arid Marrotta, trlplo, single, and one single Alan Silbcr (lOKs) pltchod .in a losing. Garrastazu.
who made a diving stop ana £ d . ^ ^ ^ Kkams[
Rjch
Hafner Paint Store r.tained
causo
for
tho
Croos.
Tho
Iroquols'excorning
from
Pete
Roeselle,
double;,•
'
a
n
d
Mike'
White,
single.
Closlak.
Tho North vs. South 9-year-old all-star
apiece by Jim Mania, Jell Manuel, Jim plodod in tho first Inning, scoring 3 runs
Mike Manno, and over-thc-fcnceKbrntr,
Phillies 13- Braves 0
BlueJ 1 0 - M a r l i n s }
- White and Tom Marotta. Tho Brewor on a single by Steve Fisher and a gamo Is sch.9d.uled for June 30 at ynaml sinQle; Larry Blumonfcld, Ssinglosrond.
George,
Pat
Garrett
and
two
a
share of first in the B
g
With pitching reminiscent ol Johliny
- The B l u & and Marlins were In a light pitchnrs were John^Fa'rrone (1-U, Stove * towo'rlng triple by Chris Vontura who field at A p.m. "
Bill McLaurlne, single.
y
—
• •
Division by easily - dumping
(doublo no hit) Vandcrmeer, the Rob in the third inning on a walk, by Don
3:2 ballgamo until the last Inning when Kaufman and Joff Pahren.
Putzer.
' went 5 for 5 with a single, 2 doubles and 2
blnion Allison Phillies jjohn Malfey
' tno'Bluos scored 7 runs on 4 hits to clinch
error and single by Don The second game was called Fischer & Fania 12-4. Henry
triples. Also hitting for tho Iroquols were
hurled
their second win of tho day. Mitcholl won
«Lynx
« t * » n • tl.Tlgeri
- » . - « B V * <m - -*p.
n u i < v u his
i l i a second
O V ^ U M U consecutive
» * y i i i n , i . u i » * u perfect
JJ^P.^%..
M e t t U • Brewers t
Danny
Suchovic
(Insido-the-park
Putzer and a bases-loaded due to rain in the fourth inning Moll led the offense with a 3-4
1
, his socond. game, but needed holp from
Billy
Weber
made.J^'line
dclcnslve
game
when
he
defeated
the
Braves
13'0
Tho Mots ended (heir season on a homer) and E.J. Ryan (doublo) JHIttlng
' plays Intho top of thcJOhcn singled with John did hot even permit a ball tp be hit
double by Pat Garrett. The with the s.core tied 1-1.Hitting njght
Kllmek. Owens arid Rossi shared the winning noto, boating tho Drowers 13 6. for tho Creoswe're'Kovln Dully (single, 2
g including
g a homer. NicH
the
basos
loaded
Jcncad
tho
Knights
of
to
the
oottleld
and
was
in
complete
.
Indians
4-Yankees
3
mound for the Marlins. Vannle hit a Tho winning pjtchor was Tom (Roscoe) doublos), Alan Silbor (single doublo)
Kevin Luciano picked^up
_ r th'e win,
Colombus Lyn>c-to an 11-10 victory ov.cr .db'ntrol striking out IS. Tho -Gapitat .third run scored .on an error, for Cranford w e r e
Tho Chempro Indlans^won tholr 11th
trlplo • in his collection—of I—hits^. ^Oonovanim), Hitting for the Mots were -and-Chr-ls-Danscult-telnoleJ--,the Roy Rogers Tigers. Weber shared Savings Braves pitching was-shared by
game ol'tho season bV outscorlng tho
The all-stars scored again in O'.Donnell, Bob Matyas and. Mike Chceka took yet another
—Markow/lch and Matlos* hit safely. Cook, Mickey Vanl, triple, doublefBob SoVber,
the
hlttinoJionor?
with
winning
pitcher,
Ross, Hcrli and Helmstettcr and they
Builder's General Yankees 6 to 3. Tho
Scott,.Capoblanco and Closlak each ,had slnglet double; Glonn Barry, triple; Joo
th<? fourth inning on a double Joe Attanasi.
» -loss for.P--& F'
Iroquols 11 - Shawnoos 2
Yankees lumped out tOsa-2-run load i n , Tommy.^Scanlon, with 2 hits each. combined to walk 7 and strikeout' The
2, Dougherty and KHmok also connoclod Thomas, Maurice Owens and . Rich
Behind . tho 3-hlt pitching of Chris the Jst Inning on hits by Jim McGean and Ronnie Baowell and Kevin Woodring Phllllc hitting attack was led bv Mike
•
by
Ed
Scott,
\yalk.,^nd
single
for the Bluos. Thq Bluos turned In two Cherrlchello, doubles,- and Rogof Pryon Ventura (13Ks),the : riprbarlng Iroquols Mike Hurley: Tho-lndlanS bot*4runs In
also lift salely for the winning Lynx, .C<Hincri and Richie Hudak with "7 hits
double plays,' with one going -from and Tom Donovan, single., Tho Brewer clinched 2nd place In Unaml League. the 2nd on a single by Chris Oblo, walks
and 3 RBJs apiece.. AIGO hitting lor^the
..MitcholltoCepoblancoto Kllmok toend pitchers. woro Stove Kaufman ( 0 1 ) , Chris Komlnck and Howard Moltior to Mark Hollan and Jeff Schlichting and, yKriste Donovskl pitched the first 6 in Phils were Ray'.Grau, John MaHev.
nlngs. Bob Bartlett doubled and tripled
a bases loaded, one out situation. • John Ferrono and Daren Dltiel. Hitting " comblnod ontao mound In a losing cause doublos by Jack Erbcck and Brian QblcC for tho Tigers, who also had 3'hits from DrewScott, Joe Leskv. Tom Capobianco
'
Anoelj 5-Beavers?
(or the Brewers were John Ferrono, lor tho Shawnees. . Hitting lor thoTho Yankees picked up thdir 3rd rpn in Jeff Taml. Mike Irslingor, Tom Gocrti and John Gaspar.
Iroquols wore Charlie Willis,' Chris the 3rd Inning" on hits'by McGoa.n arid
An excellent defensive gamo saw Rich' homo run, triple, for flvo RBIs, Joff
and Ed Lubeski also hit safely.
Cardinals 9^- Ro.ds 2
Larry . Pahren, 2 singles; and one single each .Vontura (double), . Rich Boj-nstoln Alex'.Q''5>P'd!o. | nt n c ith>a"Wi)lli to Matt
I ' , .Gco'rgo got the win In
The American Legion .'Cardinals.(trouble), Rudy Gianoblc (triple) "and Gutheri"followcd.a tloldorje' choice and
Watson. George allowed ono hit, Watson by .Steve Kaufman and Daren bltzel."*
Bearcats
-17
Jaguars
5
behind
the
hA/o hit pitching ol rookie
E J . Ryah.'who led tho loom going 3 lor 3 Brian Oblc's 2nd-hit resulted in the Intwo. Jim bwyor pitched woll In a losing
The Bearcats pitching was handled bv Andy Acton (4 Ks) and veteran JeM
cause.'Hitting for-the'Angels were B.
Astros 7 - Rangers 0 •
Inchallk
(3
K
j ) . delcated the Cranlord
Ken'
Lebers,
Joe
McMahon
and
Slovo
Garrett (2),Tyler, and George. Knight,
In the-playoff aam»"*»-detlde^tho B tn)£-Shawneo&- wero^JIm -McGoo -and
O'Neill and Galuppo+ilt for tho Beaver's. Dlvlslon.champ-, the Astros defeated tho Brfan McGovorn (2). A flno defensive Michael Huiar and John Colondenski ' Nagfc'who gave up only 5 hits, Hitting EJk-Rods 9 2. The Cirdinal attack was
led
bvJ?(t
Inrhalik's
two run home run
resulted
In
the
6th
run
tst
the
game.
Jim
were
te'arnmates
Chris
Stycjvnskl,
Key play came when O'Nollliwas put out Rangbrs 7 0 , Both teams sported 11 2 play was made bv Pcto Pearlman of tho
Tyrone Eooloslon, Joe McMahon,.Rich and double. Also rutting were Tom"
trying losteal hohio In tho «th on a throw logs coming Into the oarno. Tho Astro Shawnocs at third base when he dove to .Kastloman and Jack Erbeck's 2nd
Ken kawlor. president of the
.Young
double;
Barry
Leonowiti 2
doubjo
wore
the
other
hits
for
the
In
Stalford,
Ken
Lebers
and
Stove
Naglc.
lt%
L— from George to Jones.
pitcher, Jlm-Whltc, finished the season his right to grab tho balfand fired le llrst
dlans.AlcV D'Addiowas the loserior the
each getting dniihlp-;. with Richard -^inQ|T";: Tpm Trotter.' 3im Trotter. Bob Cranford Clippers, has- anwith
a
4
0
record.
In
this
gaino
ho
pitched
lo nip the runner.
Angels S-Boars 0
Yankees, and John Colendonski went all
Prouss getting a triple and single. Peter '"Peters and Hob Ambrozy. ajl with
Rich Goorgo got tho-wln, JtKiAitanasI- superbly, striking out 8 and only
Reds were
thp,way (or tho Indians, striking out 12. A.mstutj; Jim BajewlA and Andrew. singles. Pltctiing tor the
Standings
the upcoining^Ptip Warner,
took tho lossintho Angels' shutout ol the allowing 2 singles. Hitting for the Astros
/
Indians 11-orioles2 ' • . . Amstutz each had singles, with Paul Kevin Cla-ypodie (6^K S ) * h d . Mark.
Boars. George and Watson each had 2 wore Rob Marotta and Jim Mania, 2
w
Ziingr'ando*(2Ks). Kevin Cla'J'JJOOle 00! 3 football season will be ex :
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Tho
Indians
blasted
the
Orioles
getting
Swanson
and
Francis
Vahey
hitting
2
Comanchos
hits for the winners, Karl doubled, ' singles each, Joff Manuel, slnglq, and
15
sinales tor the Reds.
, •
tended'-throughout the sum21 runs on 23 hits. Hitting (or the Indians
singles each for.'thp Japuar^s/
(J.B. Williams)
• "•• John Wober. drove In tho winning run
Kastner tripled, arid Mandcl hit-solely.
were Rich Frungillo, 4; Brian Oblo, 3; >
Dodgers 3- Cubs J
mer. All veteran "players as
For the Boars, Chandler tripled, Lies with a single. Bill Fltrocrald played fine Iroguols .
John ColcnTfenskf 4, inclgdlng a bases
The Dodflecs defeated the Cubs 3 2
"Wildcats • 24 Lyn* -4
'(Plzia House)
' had 3, Elmloor. Farbor, and Styciynskl defensive centcrfleld, throwing out
well as new*participants must
loaded honnor; ,Chris
Oblc, 3 . .
Ni'ro's 3 hitters The Dodgers
TheJWMdcats ddcated the Knlonts o( •behind Len
L
>l
runners at thjrd. Tho pitchers- (or. tho ^,
had slnolos> • '
Mark Hollan, 3; Jack Erbeck, 4; jind a •ColonVBu^s -itynx 14 6 W'th Mike jumpedoM too 7 (jun first inning on John
register.
Ranoors wore Mlko Sc>irnldt 1(5-2),
(PaUimairk of Cranfor d).
BcavorlJ-ChloljJ
double by Michael Stovens and a single
Horrinaton
picking
up
tnc'Win.
Hitting
Webster's single after Nirp was hit bv
-The Pop Warner program is
Havers W a t tho Chlols behind poger Wonrol- and Ron- Forrano. T h e ' Hurons
..hu.-Mli-h.ii'l Hy>ar. Chris Ohio was the "(or th'l- Wildcats Were .Polo Boescllo, pitch and
and Spotty walked. The Cubs
tho3hltpl\chlnoot Brian (
wlnnor (or the Indians allowing only
ym—oj8errto-ail-boys-bet\m?n-tiiegoing 5-(or 5; and .Dillv McLaurinc, struck back with
Lonopcs
took the loss. F'dtxor, Frunglllo and Schmidt and Rooor Woniel.'The
thcoo hits. 2 by Connie Rchllliind a
Craig Fllrin, Mike Manno, Larry . another in the 3rd. The Dodoers scored
(CoffoV~Appll»rtco)
'"'"" ages of 9 and 14 and up.to 120
Wallace wero tho Chiefs connecting lor Astro rocord was-2il4, this year It wound
Blunionfcld, and Mike Duni^an adding the-final tally in the 6th on a sinolo by
Crows
. X ~^J.3 single by Stove DoBolla. Scott Rossi took
. ' ~.- ..-' ;
hits. Hitting (or tho Beavers wero up 13-2.
tho loss (or the Orioles.
extra base hits, kristc Donovski and Spotts, a hit batter, a'fielder's choice and .pounds: For ages. 9-11 there is
(Cranford'Jaycees)
-•Paradlso, Dwyer (2), McGovern (2).
Billy Weber hit.(or tho Lynx.
a. walk- to Craig Merritt, Gabe Noto
the four team Ban<5Tt\League
. YankBCJ VI .-AthleticJ »
13
Chlcasawi
Kn'lght ( 3 ) , Llssnor, and Galuppo
Padres ftxBrewers 4
struck (out 12 DodQers Noto, Dennis
In. a high scoring oanie-, the Builders
(Mlctiael Custom Kitchen)
while the Pee Wee aodwidget
(triple). Knight drovp la tho wlnrilna run
The Podres dcfoatccCtho Brewers t-4
Moehan. and Vic Sabeh hit lor the CUDS
16- General Ytinkees overpowered the
Bobcats -1 Lynx • t
with a slnal^-lnthc 7th.
.
to tighten up the A Division. Tho winning Shawnees
teams for the older- ages
, n Medics Athletics \91. Joe Dcnci and
The City-Federal Bobcats edoed the
Dodgers 4 . Giants 3
pitcher, Bob Fus (2-5), struck out B. /(Unltod Co. Trust)
>tfekvorsif-Sealtt
ff DaVcMcGoan shared the pitchirfg duties
Knights o( Columbus 9 B Lynx in a close
Ed SpotK pitched a smart oame.
compete in the Union -County
Jim DWyor'rellovod Gerard—Sabeh In—Hlttlog for the Padros were Lance/'
$15.95 retail value. Automatical Iy svvit-ches your Carrier
. \ __ (or the Vanks, wlth_OQnci_car.niI)0 1he gamo. Frft'nV Bellomo relieved Jim spreading 7 hits along the route without
Conference.
tho,7tji to plfck'up the win ovor t h e Mlttlcr and Bob Brown, oach with 3
Murray a.nd struck out 7 hitters.Frank
giving up any walks Hitting for. the
..victory.
1
room uniton and off at houis you select. Saves electricity
Dosvors and (Jlvons. Pardlsoand Knight singles, Chris. Blood, triple; ChiSrlApplications*
are
available
BeloiNO collected 3 hits (or the-'Bobcats
Doooers wero Len Niro t21 including his
'
The
Yankee.attaAiwaVhlohllohted
bv
had two hits Includlnq* double apiece; McCarty,"aoublcv Bob Fus, Al Edolman
lots of ways: you can have it switch off after-you've gorte
while Rich Brtghtman hit.2, Tlin Rahn 7th home run. Terry Bradford I?). John
Alex
D'Addlo'"^
2nd
innlnfo
grand
slom
at
the
Cranford
Community
Dwyor trlpfod; Llssnor had .2^ Cosmos, and Mlko Sanglamo, singles. Tho
home run. Ale* also added a single to the had a''double aQd-Billy Bellomol^.ind Webster and Tom Ford. The Cxont
Brewer pitchers wero Slave Kaulman
to sleep. Cir turn unit off when you leave home^nd switch
r O'Nplll, McGovern, and C6rmak hit
Center and the Grange Ave.
Kevin Bulfler^ slammed- hard singles. hitters were led by Lou Ventura with 1
All-star
game
.
assault.
OtlU'r.Yi'inkeon'ltters
were
Dave
saloiy (or,the
winners. For the SoalJ, ' (0-5), and John Farronc.- Hitting (or the
and Memorial pools. They
GoldB-BluoS
v
<=»• McGean, '3 singles.- Mike Hurlcv- Greg Mike Murphy" had a pair ol well-hit -including a double, Ron Sassi. Damn
on before Vou return.-Get youfs b\- buying a Carrier room
"
-•'•1*-:': *"'-)ftd, ,G(vens doubled, ' brewers wwe ^ohn Patrono, 2 singles;
triples lor the Lynx. John Hu.nien also Owen&^Tony L-atcrrara and Mike White
Nomahoaan-^all-star- game wai— Knlss.-Sonn Sullivan. 3 singles, and Pat
Amitrani 9th in mile.
Hindered by injuries
-r-r-'l;
secretary with D.C. Sales in
Mountainside. ' The
. bridegroom "is a graduate-of
Rahway High School and
attended Union County
Technical Institute. .He is
employed as an auto body
painter at the Linden Auto
Body.'
Mr. Billet was graduated
from Drew University May 29
with* a B.A, degree in political
science and will 'be employed
at. .the university in the fall.
The couple will reside in
Madison.
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CRANFORD
TRME-IH MODHTIUG SALE!
?f
v
Miss Veliky is bride
of George Burnett
Lamsa
CRANFORDSTUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Diamonds Are Forelver
Sarah Vaughan bride
of F.E. Newbt>ld Jr.
The" ceremony, performed
by Mayor Roger B. Vernoti of
'Madison, was followed'by. a"
reception.
Arlene Lamsa, sister of the
' bride, was maid of honor, and
. Matthew Scott Billet served as
best man for his brother.
The bride, a sociology
,major, will enter her • senior
year at Drew University in the
The'doys you.'can*t; forget
Fine Portrait
Photography" by
• "Fifteen members~of' the ,'drama departmerifattendeTfa music department of jthe Wednesday matinee perWednesday Morning Club are formanceof "A Chorus-Line"
.planning a field.trip to Pace. at the Schubert' Theatre\
University. Tuesday, for"~a" recently. Arrangements were
"Lunch and Learn" session. made by the chairman, Mrs.
:' ;.
The"1 topic, "Bold Voices: L.D. Rinaldi.
Diary of America," will cover
,. BIRTH ANNOUNCED •
200 years' of the American '•
A daughter, Jennifer, was,
experience in music and song
with narration and slides of born June 4 to" Mr,, arid Mrs.
"h i s t o r i c a 1 i m p a c t . • Hal Congdon. Mrs. Congflon is
Arrangements were made by th> daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
-Charles Rr Griffiths- of New
the chairman, Mrs. A.R.
Canaan; Conn, formerly of.
Mirahte. . i" '.
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Seventeeri members of the Cranford.
.. Jane Anne Tuttle, daughter Florham Parfi; Country Club.
Given in marriage by her
of Mr. and Mrs. Johft F. Tuttle
Jr. of 214 Maple. PI. , was father, the bride was attended
married May 29, t'o Robert by her sister, Miss Eva Mary
HenryOutcault III, son of Mr. Tuttle, as maid of honor, and
and, Mrs. Robert H. Outcault the bridegroom's sister, Miss
of 220 Denman Rd. .'...
Jblie
S. Outcault ,.,as
A nuptial mass . was bridesmaid! . T h o m a s . R
celebrated in-'St. Mary Abbey, Outcault of Ohio,. brother of
Morristown, by Revv Juqe the groom, served as best man
5alus,fOSB, of St. Mary and' ahdyotinD.'Thomas and John
Rev. Cannon Vincent K. Petitt JF.TuttlelH, brother of the
of Trinity Episcopal Church, bride served as ushers. assisted by Rev. Joseph V.
Derbyshire and Rev. Roy lipon their return from their
•James Deleo., ; 'i "
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs
.. "A,reception Was helb^at the Outcault will reside in Roselle
- ,_;O»n",Lady>of Mt; Carmel
Church, Ridgewood, was the
setting Saturday for the
doubles ring wedding' of
Patricia Anne Stevens and
Robert William Kozakiewici
A reception at the Brownstone
s House, Paterspn, followed the
3:30 p.m. nuptial mass
celebrated by Rev, "John F.
Cobras
imp
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PagelO CRANl«bR|i (NfJ- ) CITIZENAND CHRONICLE Thursday, Junb 24 1976 /
Kelly, Kathy Klein; Mar! Lee BryersiJeft, with "Thanks fiadge" forserytee[ to scout her lQtb--anniversary as leader and for outstariding .
Manhardt, Elise Paliimbo,.
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. wofk in scouting.; ,
'.7 "~'.'."
Karen Prussack, Mjegari communfty^of Cranford.
Waters, Kathy Coogan, Karen
Oranley.^ Sandy Dollar and
Donna Zawalick, '
on Moon Cult
Ceibicilji
He stated there are 3,,000 -to
working 12-16 Jhours a day. movement. H^s son • is
Revr' Moon-dbes not- provide • - presently ., continuing:;; 4he
p
g
g
s
^blTiihg"so~mahytinies these
r
workers were inadequately dropped from the ranks of the .
dressed while peddling their Unification Church.-r.
Dr. Edwards, trained in
"Moon" wares. • •
Dr. Edward^ said his son hypnosis for use in his medical
joined the Unification Churchr. practice, „. /believes the
Dr. Edwards maintained a "Moonies" use hypnosis or
on their recruits
good relationship with the mind-cgntrol
to
, "raw them into the system..
"Moonies" enabling.
ng . him. to
ith. his. son.
keep- in contact with.
Concert funds.
W aid blind
f
" A concert 'of. sacred .and ,
. patriqtic'.-Wusic wj.ll ,Jb;e''pe_r-.;-t
fornieii Monday at the Second.
Presbyterian Church, 116t E.
Jersey St...Elizabeth, atiB p.m.
.Proceeds will be—used to^_
Chief v n
• The- Cranford Board of 'Deputy'
Realtors and officials of the Dolan, bead of the> Bureaa'of purchase a Braille duplicating
Fire. Department met last Fire Prevention, explained, machine:so issues- of \,"The'
Thursday to clarify the the heed for smoke detectioa \Prder-ofSamt Luke's Sharing
recently adopted ordinance in the Jhome. He said 12,000 Magazine" may be distributed .
requiring fife alarm systems. lives a year are lost in fires, to the blind, said Norman A. ,
The. ordinance requires and it is estimated that 80 per . Kline ""qf^, Cranford,. chairman
residences being constructed, cent could, be saved with of the concert committee.
sold V or substantially detectors. The most hazar-.
renovated haye . a fire dous.times are between'11 work of attempting- to save
detector. ""•
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.. •_.__. .m. and 6 a.m^,'Dolan sajd, Jives,".. .__•.„._. N.".'.r-oJ...V.'..Fire Chief Bernard Fleming and the "detector could awaken
At the request\ of the,-/
advised the realtors fire- the family during the incipient realtors, . the Tow^ishiji
fighters do riot sell detectors, stage of fire.; ' •
Committee Tuesday, night
the Fire Department does'not Victor DennjsT" president" of approved an amendmentNo
recommend a particular the Board of Realtors, stated tt\e ordinance providing thafxx
brand of detector and does not "The board attorney and I • homes under sales contracts*^
solicit citizens to purchase the recommend the support of the", prior to Ihe June 3 effective
law. We want to. assist in the date, not require the devices.
devices.
!* ' ^t" '
DEDICOTED TO DIGNIFIED
SERVIGE; SINCE:/189"?.:^;;i..-.
FUNER/ii HOME
;
• : v . : " : v \ - v - : - v ^ . ^ ' ^ - - - r
-.•i;-^.',-.
ftlscuss detector
•:•./•:..;;•••
276-0255
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
-•'-
"•-'••.-
-
-
also
,
•.:..,.,..-....,
completely
facilities.
•• ' '
'
FRED H. GRAY, JR.
. DAVID B...CRABIEL,
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
C; FREDERICK POPPY
• •
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
.
• .' .
WESTFJELD: 318 East Broad St.; Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143.
CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager?16-m2 • • •
- 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield
233-Q255.
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JUST LISTED
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath.'
SPLIT LEVEL, with modern kitchen,, rec. room, gas heat; carpeting and attached "garage. 75 x
100 lot.
'-, ".
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Hi ol Estate Snif" 1905
. -. NEWLUISTED....-___.:;
English COLONIAL. a charming i
imme offering 4 bedrooms, Z.i
paths,' IWjng. room with"iffet>lac.e,j>
large kitchen wlth"dlning area. Full j
dining-room with fireplace. Family i
room - all. situated on attradiue i
property 100 X-150.QlpsB to. sW,
transportation, ASKING' $61,900.
HOUSE FOR RENT
. ' ,t
D«llght(uL6JQOin_Calonial with, a
1st.. floor .powdejr room, dining
qrea In modern kitchen, screened
porch off Dining-room, wood
burning fireplace in large living
room, 3,spaclous' bedrooms, tile.
bath., / fin!shed; basement 7 with
family room, atf. garage' and a
lovely, deep tree shaded yard. : '
AVAILABLE AUG. l..:S450. per
month- ',.
, .
FOR - BEHERr COVERAGE LISTWITH G.G.. NUNN", REALTORS.
MEMBERS CRANFORD, ..WESTFIELD, AND UNION COUNTY
MULTIPLE ..LISTING SERVICE,
ALSO EXCLUSIVE REPS. OF.
HOMERICA, WORLDS LARGEST
HOME FINDING SERVICE'
McPHERSOK REALTY CO.
I S L A L D E N STREET —
CRAWFORD
LIFETIME ALIMIM1
recommended
BANKS
NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT
« MACHINE SERVICE
CAPITAL
.Speed Shop. Serylco"
yalve refaclno
. Flywheel Grlndlni*
Clutch Rebuilding
"
: HoadsMllled
Full Line of Automotlvo Parts
• CRANKSH AFT.Grlndlng
BANKS
For Convenient
"Full Service" Banking
CRANFORD OFFICE '
,.931 6831 ' ' . >
KENILMTH
' -100 South Ave E * - '
CRANFOROAUTOBANK
Ctiestnut SI & Walnut Jive
T--931:6.833 • . " ' ' - -
i
rWoioV-RebMlldTnti.;^i
Thurs. Kv»'.»; jH ,
y U A . M - S'mTn ""
| 241-2449"
27fi-5550
Complete Autotiiotlve
Machine Shop Service
Mk
Kenllworth
:ARPETING
(OMMIMTV BUSINESS
SERVICE
GARWOOD CARPET
-where-good-things-—
. start hfr
Member Ftrteial Resei«.e System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
2 N Union Ave. .655 Rarltan Road
Cranlord - '
Cranlord
BUSINESS SERVICES
CONTRACTORS
nd N.trni- C.ifpi'
Bookkeepih'g
Addressing and Mailing
Secretarial
•. •
I.B.AA. JPhotocopies
.
7892477
• •„
15 Alden St., Cranford
^
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HOME REPAIRS
INSULATION
Suspended Ceilings
"Wallpaper
Painting'
and.
Home Repairs
ALGOERTZ
Memjber
dcralRexory
Federal nv
e Crirprr
Open Every D.ay:
"Except Wednesday
482 BOULEVARD
331-4300
4/7 BOULEVARD
KENILWORTH
* S U P covers.'
fjbnciby Vjrd
oi-Hall
••••*
CALLCRANFORD
'Spedialistn
BOUND BROOK, N.J.
SPACE
CAN SELL
YOUR
1
BEDFORD
Fedders York
Gas Heating
2764)900
708FAIRFIELDAVE.,
• . KENILWORTH
LANDSCAPING
LAWNMOWERS
Industrial — Residential
Designing .
276-3281
124THOMAS STREET"
CRANFORD ' .
A.BUONTEMPO
S
>
•'•• Lumber &AAillwork
-
Custom-homes, additions,
of Every Description • .
alterations. Commercial arid
Residential;
. :_ , 1. J..., .. .. _; .FuelQil—a I Burrt'ers :
Concrete work, new iirep
al|-k;lndsr
233-1492
FREE ESTIMATE
Call after « p.m.
MASTERBUILDER
now doih^'all types, of
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
, No Job Too Small or To* Blj
Very Reasonable
\
Free Estimates
SAM miSCITIELLOJ
2725415
Exceptional
erhangihg
Reasonable Copt
-,::;:•. i--.:..:-.
• V .r"
Ceilings
REYNOIDS-
-
New& Old Work
Also
.
Ogt?fde Stucco
Free Estimate's!
Call Anytinje - '
JOHN-686-0838
256^9238
<••- « •
PLUMBERS
PLASTERING
\ . PI.UM8INC* HEATlNCj, INC,
, Geo.dioiio
/
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,
y
, O\/er J5-Vrj;.E»peri«!nco- ' .
SAME OAV SERlflCr
'v
" •* Hal.hrpo'n and Kitchen
' •'•••-'
Modernisation;*'
' •• • •":
StRUlCE' '• ' SALES
, JfEPAIHS
"•
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WoDb
I
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^ . ' ' • TfieConlBleloJQU •••<•
REASONABLE HATES
•
276-5367
I
\S6 NORTH AVENUE E., ,.
'„CRANFORD
1
PLUMBERS
ROOFING
CHAPMAN BROS.
Westfield Roofing
& Siding Co.
• Plumbing!
•. Heating—Cooling ;
« Alterations—Repairs
• A i r Condit/Qnlhg v"
276^1320 ,
. W NORTH AVE. E.
CRANFORD
peal Direct
NoSubcontracrlrig
All typw of Roofing
Leaders-and Guttijr^
ALUMINUM SIDINO
.
Repair Service
For frti&Mtinrpte call -
•233=6160
>
Mr. J. Oabrial ,-'...
Fully injured
TAXI SERVICE
BOB'S TAXI
TELEVISION REPAIR
ALDOTV
SERVICE COMPANY
. . Television Repair..
'
• COLOR
BLACK 4 WHITE
• 2-Way Radio Dispatch
• Air Conditioned Cars
• ' L o c a l —
• '• ..
. " • ' • * . -
All Airports and Piers
Reservation)) Tahun
,
. 8 Hours In Advance art •
. . < Long Distance Calls
2762822
. .
••
Sorvlto
•' WUhln 54 HoiJrs ,AHMakai
.
Admiral to Zanlth
'.ANTENNA INSTALLATION
276-1160
• 2l8C.enterrnlfllAvo. ,
• . l •' Crnnford ' ' '
HOME REPAIRS
PANEL TOWN
.PANELING
and
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS'•"*
. w
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
DO-ITYOUftSELFERS
,-
486-8716
-.UliMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS'
•MILLWORK
, MOVINOOUTOI'ITATB
• •LO Inl.rCltv tKloulion S.rvk«
CAN HELP YOUI.
a
• 3 7 9 - 3 6 0 4 , -
REALTOR 276-5M?
IS EASTMAN ST.. CRANFORD
70-
2764)505
SMCENVENNIALAVE.
CRANFORD
FREE ESTIMATES
561-0637
561-9217
WATCH REPAIR
TYPESETTING
g
hron
Cold Type Production
r Camera Work,,
N«w«l«lt«rt-Pjftlphld
Orochur«lin»um«
. ;••• . ,Oh
' : Pll«ft->«»t«r»r • •'•
TIIKER
Jprry Kdmmeror
OUOD
WATCHES * CLOCKS
. ".
Dgno .
on iho,Pr<>miiiov '• /
31 Alcfci\Sr,, Cranlord, N.J,.
272-5270
I Wiilnut Avoi[ Cranlord
•
••••
' - '
Farrell,- both of St.
Pelersburg, six grandchildren, 16 great-grarid. children and four great-greatgrandchildren. •_..•..;. ; "
CHRVSLER
Tqwh & Country
.'Ad,-PS, RB,, radio^
1974 AUSTIN'-MARINA'- G 1', 217000
miles, 4 speed, excellent condition;
51,800. 37.6-2.103».»-
WANTED TO BUY
FURS
- . ..'
. KENILWORTH - -Services
for George Bareness, 76,-of 19
S. 23rd St.. were held Monday
. at the Kenilw^rth Funeral- * Home.. He died at"' home
-Friday. *
'..'.•'
Mr. Barsriess was born in
• A funeral mass' for Robert director of admissions and West Rutland, VL, and lived in
P. Biunno,"48,rofJ805 Sprjng3_" as assistant- director before Lake Placid, .NvY:, before
iield Ave. was offered Monday become director of Admissions moving 'to Kenifworth five
years ago. He retired in 1'964
at. St.^ Mjchael- Church. 4n'New\Bi-uiiswick ito 197ft.:
Mr. Biunho was president' after 37 years with-AT•& T.
InfeTSnent took place in
._
' •
Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. of the New Jersey Association .New York.
He was a member of the
.. Mr. Biujnnof director of of College-Admissions Officers
admission services at Rutgers and as past president 6f...the Kehilworth United' Methodist
University, died Friday, a t Cranford Kiwanis Club, the Church.
Surviving are., his widow,
Cranford Swim Club and the
home.
'
l
Bareness;
He was a member of the Cranford Booster Club. A Mrs.-Helen-Dellac
Crahford Bpard of Education communicant- of St. Michael two sisters, Mrs. Borghild
from 1965 to 1968 and served as Church, he was. a member of Skottet, of Vermont and Mrs!
Anderson
of
president-from 1967 to 1968. the student advisory com- Matilda
B^orn in Newark, Mr. Biunno mittee of the . Newark -YM- Rochester, N.Y., -and four
was graduated from John YWCA and was active in the grandchildren.'
Hopkins University in 1948. Boys State, and Boys Nation
. . . •„
He was assistant to t h e -programs.
Surviving are his widow,
director x>i admissions' there
from-1948 to 1950. He served as Mrs. Georgiana Mitchell
a second...lieutenant in the Biunno r a son, TRobert and aArmy during the Korean War, daughter, Theresa,; three
stationed in • Germany. Mr. brothers," Joseph .of South
:
Robert Biiuinb^48,
or at
BOROUGH OF KBNILWORTH
. K E N I ORTHNeW
L W O T e JERSEY
, - TAKE NOTIClE THAT on the 9th day
ol June 1974 the Botfrd ol Adjustment ^ ,
the Borouoh o( KENILWORTH. • N:J.,
a(1er a public hcarlno, (GRANTED) the
"."i'fcpdcat'lon'W afihWScoono. Jr.,--Wj-Np-.71st' Street. Kenllworth. N.J. (or a^
uorlancc to constrott an addUjon tb"the""
rear o( His dwelling located-at U2 no,
2)st .St..' Kcnllworth. N.J. Existlno
dwclllnavlolates Article i. Section 2 G «n *
that the (roni set back'.is 12.1Q' instcad_c>l
•25' and that determination or said Board,
'o* Adjustment has been filed in the ollice
of said Boarb at the Municipal Building,
.Borough ol K E N I l r W O R T H . ' New
Jersey, and is available lor inspection.
••"-.•
"" Robert Volz, Secretary,
. Board of Adluitment
Boroughof KENILWORTH, N.J.
dattd: June U. "7A
Pee: $3 76 - .
.
' .
''
n_r>fiirnp.H. XnJ.lohn Orange Vincent of Bloomfield
Hopkins-after his discharge-to and William
ofjaquntainside,.
i s
} hFllS
mothen,
director
of
apUnO
K
^
ri;»<AntAk<
nf
rtw\_
mOlnGI .. Mrs.
M r S . LUCV
pointments and later assistant Biunno of Bloomfield.
director 6i admissiBnS"
He
joined . Tlutgers pleted by the Gray Memorial
University4 Newark,, in 1957«as Funeral Home, 21 Springfield
MOTICE OF DECISION •
Borwjoh o* Kcnil\woi--th
Konilworth. New Jersey
> TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 9th day
ot June 1976 the Board ol Adjustment ol .
the .Borouoh ol KENILWORTH; N.J..
alter a public hearing, denied the application, "ot Paimadesso General
Buildlno' Contractors. Inc. 103 So 21st
St., Kenilworth. N.J. lor a-variance to
construct an addition to the rear ol
-eVistino building, using said additon for
additional office space bn first floor and
office space on the second floor.of the
new addition Dwelling violates Article
U.Sectton JA o* the zoning ordinance
and violates Ordinance 72 10 in that
there arc residential apartments >n the
same building of a Business Z rone, and
that determination of said Board of
. '-Adjustment has been filed in the office ol
said Board at "the Municipal Building,
—Bor-ouoh nf ICE^JH.WQ.ELUL. J i e w J
. ^ f u n e ral mass for Sister
M
Edwin-Lauer, OSB. V.
Robert Voll
is,
t . 11'
a.m.
• being'offered
!-_:„_ ' l r r « - « J a
~*
11' -^
m
secrci?rV.Boar
today in the Motherhouse
Chapel, jilizal55tnT~She died Pee I6«6
Sunday" in the Motherhouse
infimiary^Elizabeth. --—.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ThQmas Street
•Ave.
•'"'..
1 lifelong resident o f '
New Jenev
Elteabeth, Sister Mary Edwin. NOTICECrantord.
AND INVITATION TO BID .
Later, retired from teaching The C>0K>rd Board ol Education
SERVICES
vour sealed proposal Ior: •
e>ght months ago from St. rtwites
SPECIFICATION
NO
» IB
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Michael
School.
Cranford,
ASPHACT PAVING
Mrs. Sarah F. Lawson, 91, of
SPECIFICATION
NO
»7-IS
after
teaching
there
six
years.
Iselirf.formerly of Cranford,
REPAIRS AND WATER
She ,taught the special .MASONRY
PROOFING
ALUMINUM SHOWROOM. flied^Tuesday at J.F. Kennedyy
SPECIFICATlO-M . . NX3
7 In
7
A A n m
OLD or antique furniture, glass', china
' and bric-a-brac. Anything unusual.
Call "NANCY" 272-5056.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LIONEL. American flyer, Ives, and
other toy trams.. Immediate cash,
top prices paid. 464-2692.
• .
of T o r o n t o , C a n a d a . •
s ^ r » ' : -J& ••"'
\J^ ljarSI16SS
Sister Mary
. ComplimenEfry Garage
Sales Signs
are available to' those living within
the areas served by THE BOYLE
COy Realtors: Call: 272-9444
SALE
540 E. BROAD ST.
. . WESTFIELD
•JUNE 24-25
9730-4:30
- .
FOR INFORMATION"
CALL:
NANCY'S • 272-5056
Mr^Neivnwn
to_seEgeanLJa 1955 and to .completed—h)!—tine.
l i e u t e n a n t - i n 1967. . H e w,as a F u n e V a r H o m e ' 218; N o r t h \ v £ .
d r u n k o m e t e r technician a n d w .
•••••.-'• .-• _
379-5368.
DOLL Collector" warjts old' dolls •
bisque, china, wood, cloth, etc. •
condition unimportant. CalJ 736-
Mrs. Lawson
11
.
Carmel G u i . » .
A graduate"W-Battin High
Services will be Saturday at
•
•' ' '• _ _ •
Porch a n d Patio E n c l o s u r e s
MORE cash' today tor your Oriental
Rugs - any size; any amount.-Mr.
Gardner, 731-6733 anytime.
Jalousies Awning W i n d o w s
' 3275.
10 a.m. at the Gray Memorial
convent 49 years ago.
Funeral Home. 12 Springfield theSurviving
is a sister, Mrs.
Ave., with 'interment in
Marty
'
raP
-•E-ve'r-groo-n Gcxac±ex$—
Nufjrine Replacement
Windows:
Storm and
., Screen Combinations
Combination Doors - 85.Styl.es
REPLACEMENT OF STUDgNT HALL
LOCKER5 .
' Sealed prpoosals will be received by
Cranford.
N.J. until 2 0 0 v> m . .
prevailing time., on. Thursday .
1976. then publicly opened a'r'
LOST
S
a P ce27
"'
HAROLD F.
NOW: '379-7292; eves. 482-0720.
CRANFORD.
W««V«nd« c i l l i
INSTRUCTION
272-6310.
PIANO lessons lor befinners in your
homo or mine. Experienced piano
major. S3.00 per hour.SUSAN GOSCINSKY
276-9M9
276-1900
620 Broadway
Bayonne, N.J.
FREE
Op«n Thuri. 4 Kri.
Evea. U) 8 p.m.
CAK i GAS P*KtS Mt UPI
BUT AT V.J.P. HONDA.
WE'VE LOWERED PRICES!
WATERFRONT • RUMSON area
SUMMIT
' (F.alrhweh) 2'/« acres with 205' on
: Naueslnk. 2 lots. May be further
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2V> balK" "
divided. Fool of' Pine Cove Rd.
home tor sale, by owner. Many . . . 5200.000, 376-7404.
unique authentic features:. wide
board pegged oak floors; real wood
DES7R"ABLE LOT .
, ceiling beams; cHalr rail; extra wide
•Winding Way, Short Hills ~
"cooking fireplace. Moderate
376-1770 .
Summit-laws, Brayton School
district.. 273-2580,
V |
. [
M i
• •
i ,
.
ii o tlwbU QllMotlon i l WoAd K4- Hamld Gvlti.
CIVIC MILEAGE STILL HIGHEST OF ANYBODV!
74CVCC S-Sp-J M.A
l * » *
*M
MGtV
l t . , . . . i
CIVIC STILL LOWEST PRICED OAR A M E R I C A !
YOULL QET A FREE AM/FM RADIO!
With >U aunk«M •• a n,w HMV<IO CIVU.
*>
^
TAX IHELTERED LEASE PURCHASE
MORRIS PLAINS
Big 8 room split, 3 twin BR, 2W
baths, central AC, den, »ec. jm.
' Accesilbleall rhalor highways, Walk
to schools, bus, RR, «hops.
577,500, Call 538-7035.
MASONRY
MASON WORK
WATERPROOFING and
REPAIRS
Steps, walks,patios, drains
BODY & FENDER
STRAIGHTENING
ANDTOWING
Estimates VurnisheiC,
276-1111
AM SOUTH AVE..E.
CRANFORD, N.J.
IV'""'
30 YEARS-COMPLETE
AUTO GLASS SERVICE!
•.-.'••011174.-3520
MODERN 2 family house, good qAPE Cod, Mass. • Truro. V« acre +
overlooking the Bay. Ideal for
rentals,, good condition, many
summer or year-round-hpme. 677extras. Private Sale • S46,500,-8S71^
676>8982,
0978.;
.'••'...
- - |
GardeninR«loo'
:
^76-0733'
.'76-3833
GRASS CU^T'lNG
Francis Mu'lkt'en
John Coulter
j. pEMONSJRVION LESSON
LOTS « ACREAGE
_
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
TUTORING -'grades 2 -. •' 8 ALL
SUBJECT AREAS. ANN PARADISO.
. it VB*BS OP SERVICE
DONALD P. HULA
REALTOR
,-•-. . . . . T e l . 3 3 9 - 1 0 0 0
Quality Saluting &
Minor House Repairs
Louis
, ,
retired police lieut.
DATSliN 24OZ 1973. White, original
owner; 32.00Q miles. AC, auto.', 4
new radials, 53,590. Days 6879000, cues. 379-6517.
M*riue«H«R«»rw(n 276-4486
Marilyn VanArnum 276-7460
276-»922
Ruth OeteHnf"
PaulF. H»mpion 276-6576
276-2994
Hudson M t y i r
, , KilhlnenJenklni 272-6647 < >
KlilyLtonowlct
272-4978
6 X HOWLANB, INC;
•••i
• INTERIOR. EXTERIOR
* COMMERCIAL t RESIDENTIAL
.
LAWNMOWER -. 1976;TOrto. -Electric-,
start-power driucj>r $225.00 Tel.-'"
(201) 379-2453.
'
RALEIGH lO-speed man's 2 1 " - new
' gears &' .seat, many accessories,
" ht_conditloiL_Also_BilfiJeb_
10-spced man's 19", good cpn- ;
dition. 379-7926. • ' .
SHAHEEN AGENCY
v
Professional Services
'
West Rrp'nt St., Plaipfield.^
PERSONALS
;
REBIRTH PAINTING
27i»-622d
.
REALTOR
MUC. WIAL ESTATE
PAPERHANGING
~
„ .-".'*v"'
BICYCLES.
M e m b e r s ot
Cranfort1.ind Westfield Boards
and M u l t i p l e Listing
PAINTING
LUMBER
Lawnmowdr Service
332 North A ve;, E., Cranford
..CLERICAL.':
" bier's bench, coffee grinder, Edison
phonograph w. morning horn, 100
Edison records, goat & cow bells,
pewter, steins, many pieces of art,,
pressed, cut, milk & signed carnival
glass; toleware, oil lamps & Ian- ,
terns; crocks, scales, ice tongs,
. clocks, wooden hay (ork, pr. of
Texan long horns, stuffed birds S
animals; early, tools, stoves, small
ox yoke chairs', plus much more,
. too numerous to list. Terms: CASH!
BRING YOUR CHAIRSC.,
.
REALTORS
MAFIEWOOO
Authorized Dealers
Snapper, ' Lawn' Boy* Toro,
Sensatlorr&. Other's, Brlggs &
StraHon, Tccuhnsoh 8. O»her
Engines
•
Sales—Service—Parts
•'••':.
FINK,
.
" .
HIS WIPE, FOR LEAVE TO ASSUME
THE NAMES O f •
GEDALYAHU PAIER and JUpiTH
PAIER. . • . ; •
. TO W H O M I T M A V CONCERN:
TAKE k b T i c e , Jhat theundirslgned
will apply to the Union County Cour,). on
theUthdayolJuly. 1974, at 9a.m In the
forenoon at the Court Hous^.Ellisb'cth.
' New Jersey, (or a Judgment authorlilng . t h e m to" assume
the names o(
GEDALYAHU PAIER and JUOITH
PAIER, respectively. " .
' • - . • . .
(s) Godalyah'o Fink
,. . . . , . .-. . 'GEDALYAHU FIMK
1
"TitJCR/Van or Camper needed ior
Specifications.mav be ootsiped at fn«.
-Ceorpe ryiartz.
Elizabeth.
Board 6t Education Office at no cost.
Church of Visitation, 946' LeesviJIc
206 Long HUI Dr. Short Hills
The
sealed proposalmav -be delivered
§orn
in
Goshen,
N.\..
Mrs.
•
LEGALNOTICE
Ave. Rahway,-N.J. 07065. 388-'
. (between Whito<£)ak Ridge Rd. '
p^rsonallv at >W time and place
TOWNSHI P OF CRANFORD
Lawson lived in Elizabeth and
2942.
•"
S Slayton Dr.1 "
C R A N F O R D T N E . W JERSEY
•specified,
or by U.S Mail Hpwoyer. th*
BOTS SCliWINN PIXIE- -bicycle,
Cranford most of her life. She
Board of Edi>ca!ion will . not be.
Juno 24, 251,27 - NOT SATURDAY
?3 North Avenue, East
276-1053
Cranford
ORDINANCE NO. 76 31
. yellow, almost new, $35. 376-1524.
responsible
for late mail deliveries, and
LIFETIME
ALUMINUM
AN
ORDINANCE
AMENDING
SUB
,,.
10 a . m . - 5 p.m.
'• . •
lived in St. Petersburg.Fla.,
no biS) shall be accepted- after^ the
SECTION3 la! OF ORDINANCE NO
tSOOSSRSSJKK
•>Fruitwood OR.-set, Ethan Allen desk,
PRODUCTS
INC.
for
10
years'
before
returning
specified
time
Ipr opening a^ll bids
76
7
BEING
AN..
ORDINANCE
FURNITURE
NEW LISTING
MOVE RIGHT IN ~ *
G.E. upright freezer, redwood picnic
must be subto Cranford six years ago: She REGULATING THE USE A N DThe sealed proposal
Air-conditioned 3 bedroom, \V:
Victorian Colonial-completely
set, wrought Oon tables, love seats, NAVY BLUE KNIT. SWEATER - white
OPERATION OF S.WIMMING POOL
mitted in a-iealeo1. envelope with the
buttons. Probably in NomaheRan
PAIR walnut Italian . Provincial end
FACILITIES LOCATED WITHIN THE
speoficatidn number on the outside o*
balhs,.eat-in, kitchen-many extra
2763205 moved to Isehn recently.
cli.ests, Naug. sec. sofas, b.s.-m.
renovated. S bedrooms. Spacious
102 South A v e . W.
Park.Carhival Sunday or between
She was a member, of 'the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD.
the envelope and -addressed as lollows:
tables, 26" square; matching 40"
features. Call for details. •
se^s, Chinese credenza, Quality
9 8 x 1 5 0 lot,• .
•••-• .
' -DANIEL J MASON
CRANFORD
••'. 6 O A R D
OFpark and' end'of .Yale.- Terrace.
t
. round coffee table. Good condition.
bridee set, sports & scuba equip.,
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Chairman o* Township Committee
EDUCATION
,"
•"
. .
•REWARD 276-9269.
• $.75 for group. 763-3941. , \ ^
qlubchairs,.Hawmond chord organ,
154,900 . .
ATTEST
'"
P.O BO< 444. Thoma"s Str»at
bilmper pool table, photo.- equip:,
Cranford. N.J, 0Y016
WESLEY N^PHILO
' VICTOR DENNIS Realtor 276-7618
p porches. Finish basement E l i z a b e t h , a n d .
'PRIVATE Sale. Magnificent 8-iirawer
Attn Mr. Marc F. Bernstein
bric-a=brac, jjarage goodies. 1^66 GALlClO CAT -Black, orange and fan.
i 2 Alden St.; Cranford.......,.'
rooms.p3tiOS, floors, ceilings - d r y U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . . . . - Township Clerk
"antique white French Provincial
FEMALE -'Cranford South side.
School Business Administrator
S
Y
A
V
E
M
E
N
T
.
.
•to-1976 "Antiques^ -.magazines,
walls; paintinR, interior or exterior M r s : L a w s o n w a s the w i d o w
Board SKretsrv
I KFHTtlRV?!
ncpprnns
reward
?7fi-KS76:
rinnhiff*riras^er'ff~(niirror.'"night
ordinance was (Inajlv
o t d r c t i t o m s T ^ - > —
f
By^the Ordel^ of thVcrantord Bo^fd'OlCranford ': .4 .
table, .double bed with bedding. 2
Education
Committee ol the Township of Crantord.
U-ACIOUS LARSEN CUSTOM BUILT
m - 8 3 6 5 or 687-4750 after 5 P-<"-.[ n ""i952. H e r s o n ,
designer black leather easy chairs.
272-8337
N
J
'on
Tuesday.
June
j
i
.
W
6
.
•
' Marc F Bernstein
1
COLONIAL - Stone fdyer. .- living
All in g66d condition. Call 376-8125
Multiple Listing Service
- u • i• Mi•<• 111a11i1111• • i i i • • i• I.IiM11tu L a w s o n , died I •_• y e a r s a g o .
Board Secretary
:
WESLEY N. PHILO
room with fireplace, formal dining
after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.
.,
•
.
Township
Clerk
School
Business
Admtnlstrato*"
PERSONALIZED
MAGIC SHOW
r
•
«• i «• i i. •
• ^ • S u r v i v i n g ate a 'sister, M r s .
room, large eat-in kitchen, 4
DATEDr-July
M.
l»T4
MISCELLANEOUS
designed lor your birthday Child by
H
Est. 1930
= Pearl Tw-eedaleanda; brother, DATED;
FEE t i l S3
bedrooms, Z'/i baths. Family room,
Fe*
SOFA, mqdern^custom Lawson, 10'
educator Fred Kolb 756-4853
borchi yard with patio. Convenient
=
QuaKty Work Only
'"=''*
upholstered muted tapestry. Good 12 * 36" pool w-slidine board.
to all schools. Mid SBO's. PRIN
Z Citp«nhryPilntlrn-P«p«th«nfin|-w
CUSTOM
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Irom
Reasonable.
276-2875.
bicycles.
CIPLES ONLY. 2'72-6550.
"
RooBnt LeidefJ-Gulten
" ^n
(asdnatirtg Olde World* woodcut j ,
Aluminum
Doors
&
Windows,
a
l
e
=
engravings • with impressive,
REALTOR
"U85-5889
,
=
rtlaled_Bii««loiies,_Byjppalntnieni "
• I
• k
J.S. IRVING CO.
General Builder, Since 1950
j
> . - ;
xa(
272-5705 -
•
'-•.'••••
^ r ^ l ^ ^
PLICATION'
CANED Lincoln, rocker, $70; oak BE GORGEOUS! Norwegian fox coat,
individual vertical skins, S I M 10.
commode, $75; pine Shaker chair,
Rarely worn, equal to new. &750."
$65; Victorian oak (retted panel,
CalJ,'538-7035.
>>
$50; two dak caned chairs; more.
376-5184.
GARAGE SALES
AUCTIONS
REDECORATING! Distressed pine
couch & matching, .love seat, very
.Saturday
good condition;, Dfi table & Chairs;
June 26/10 a . m .
humidifier;- pictures:-chrome kit_427 Main StwJChatham
"T6ysT~china'7
~ chen"
'.(Parking at High School)
treasures.
J
WADE ASSOCIATES
BUILDING MATERIALS
M i l BLBG.:.&..CONST.
PftEESURVEY
276-3284
,
^
AIR CONDITIONING k HEATING
ROBERTS j r W U
)
.245-6100
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HEATING
LANDSCAPING
THi/
GOOD USED CARS
339 N. Broad Street
,
Elizabeth
272.5177"r-'
549 Lexinflton Ave.
CRANFORD
SluyvMsnt Av^nu<e, Union
INSURANCE
Cranford
W i l l BUILT HOMES
Dependable/Friendly Service.
' Since 1925
. HEATING OILSINSTALLATIONSSERVICE
Call 688-9416
-967
276-7316
A rchitocttijral SG^yices available -
469-3636
FIJEtCO.
Interior Decorating
Ftee Estimates'.
Sales-Service-Rentals
Open Eves, til V:30
.Sat: til 4:00 •
BUILDERS
ALTERATIONS
V
ADDITIONS
XUSTOAA HOMES
iMERCIAL
BONDINGS—
FUEL OIL
' . 1
Qealer Since 1920
BUILDERS
276-2562
TERMINAL
MILL END STORES, Inc.
Authorized
'•.•• Buicfc ."".
Sales a Service
•
.
ANTIQUES
OPEN HOUSE
'
SUN. 1^3
520
CRANFORD
AWE.
• 20ELMORAAVE.
Orange Ave.,
(Springfield Ave. to Riverside Dr. (Springfield Ave. to
1
to Normandie PI. to Elmora Ave.) right on Blrchwooa Ave. left bn to
•
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL AREA • 4 Cranford Ave.)
bedroom COLONIAL • spacious .LOVELY SPACIOUS RANCH - 2
livlnaroom with woodburnlng (ire- bedrooms, dining room, sunny
placei
J 2 x 21
p
! formalddining room, modern .eat-In modern kitchen,
family room with natural wood
eat in kitchen
work .throughout.
Bum
;...•.-;••.
FOR SALE
wv*
G. G. NUNN
-PUBLIC NOTICE
,.1969 DODGE Super Bee, 2 door
1
'Minimum 50 WPM - Must have
sedan; 383,4 barrel, automatic, air,
WOMAN
wishes
housework
"every
-excellent clerical ability and
PS, 46,000 miles., steel radials,
Thursday
&
every
other
Saturday.
pleasant phone voice, .37Vi hr.
Koni shocks, snows on wheels &
Business.' people '"preferred. Ex-'
" week. Good • benefits. For ap-u
• extra set of tires. Just tunefl,
perience, reference & own trans- • complete brake job, excellent
"'pointnient:-"call: 2>2-5568 '- portation. 635-7169 after 4 p.m.
. Cranford, N.J.-• condition, original owner. S900.
376-6g83. ,
OPEN HOUSE
SUN1-3
TWIXBORO U T O 1 0 R P .
;
Experienced,- must iike io work .with,
figures; • 3 7 H . hr. week. 'Equal JJURSfS ' Aide-Comp'anfon",' "Wll "experienced 1 in hospitals & homes,
opportunity employer.. 272-6850.
scois day position only. S3.50 per
•hr./Days, 676-7279; alter 6.-p.m,
762-3160.
' .-" ' : ' ,. " .
RECEPTIONIST "
**+*»**—
-354-3300
ELLY'S.
KENILWORTH
BIKE SHbP
1040 RARITAN ROAD '
10 WESTFIELD AVENUE
272r45p0~
SERVICE
CALL
276-6000
•>•""*• 560 N O R T H A V E . E.
Bought .Sold •••T r a d e d .Repaiiied
Alterations
' Additions
Remodeling
Free Estimates
Reasonable
Call Jim
.257*6164
232-7651
BICYCLES
ELIZABETH
.tack Davis
Insulation
Tony Suzinski
Service-parts
.. '.- 6S4-3222
•'••.•;••
'— 0UAL1TYCONSCIOUS?
Then don't delay, call to see this ;
spacious custom built RANCH. - \
boasting a large kitchen with ;
beamed ceiling, family dining >
room, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths on a •
beautifully shrubbed backyard
with patio.
MEMBERS; OF CRANFORD & :
WESTFIELD' ffOARD AND UNION ;
COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING
SERVICErNEVKART-EXHIBIT-ON
DISPLAY THIS. MONTH—.
~
BARTON REW-Tf
272-4020
EEM-TOR
106 H. Union Ave.,
IranlonJ"^
~ ""
AUTO DEALERS
FORD
AUTHORUED
OLDSMOblLE.
SALES& SERVICE
Sales--Leasing "''"•
232-3700
.
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
AUTO DEALERS
REILLY
(MOBILE, INC.
433 . N o r t h A v e . E.
Westfield,'N.J.-
_ CLARK OFFICES
BENNINGERCO.
Hoofing
2724682
ROTCHFORD
BANKS
DAVIS BROS.
STAIRS
PORCHES
WINDOWS
DOORS
NO WAX
FLOOH COVfUU
THIS
SPACE
GAN SELL
YOUR
SERVICE
CALL
—226-60Q0—
CONTRACTORS
CARPENTRY
CENTER
/ Mag Card II Original
Letter Reproduction
•t
--
.720 BOULEVARD
KENILWORTH
BANKS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
hxciirpnrati'd
1HH7 •
short hlock or complclo
Complote balancing tarvlce
Auto Body Repairs *
Lifetime Warranty
241-2730
1183 RARITAN ROAD
—-—GtARK——•-
OTMAKERS
AUTOMOTIVE
!
574-9133
789-1666
-102 SOUTH AV-ENUE_
CRANFORD
•
•
•
•
••' Domestic and ' •
Pprelgh Car Repairs
340 North Ave.
Garwood, N.J.
J276-3205
1.-..
AUTO BODY
Paintings," Drawings,
Graphics, Sculpture.
Photography."
Art Classes lor..
All Ages-
~ Homff'lrrtprowement
Producfs
.
Storm Windows & Doors
C0LUX
COLLISION EXPERTS
J&E
by New York Times
AUTO DEALERS
' • • • • • •
276 0400 ,
ills ... Helen Stlne-
AUTO DEALERS
••'"
; OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1-5
276-8110
AUTO BODY
M a r y ' j L e P a y
IME-RECEPTIONIST—Assistant
^XPER]|NCED Secretary lor modern
for Dr's office-. Typing",law -office. Legal cx_Send resume, references:^
perience (jot necessary. Good
Box 211 • • • - . .
•^ salary and benefits. An t Equal
c/o Cranfotd Chronicle
Opportunity Ernployer. Please call
2l Alderi St. J
.Cranford, N.J. 07016
wwwwwwvwvw
18VNORTH A V E . , E.
CRANFQRD_
AUTO BODY
S P L I T LEVEL
530 South Ave.. East. Cranlord • 272-9444
1143 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth - 353-4200
Offices in Morrislown X K. Hanover
GARWOOD PARK AREA:
This excellent home with- 6 rooms,'
Sun room and a Jalousie Porch Is
available in JJje fat.Sighted.Buyer..
SO tc 100 lot with the possibility ol
building on the extra lot. •
PRICED AT $66,900.. •- • - -
Thursday, June24,1976CRANFORD INJ.) CITIZEN AND OrlRONICLE Page 11
FOR SALE
.__JfOUTH DIRECTOR > "
MOTORCYCLES
~ • Part-time Slimmer •'
Position . • •
DIRECTOR
and ASSISTANT
1974SUZUKI.
GT-750. Low mileage,- -•£ conceiebrated funeral received " n u m e r o u s comDIRECTOR for- a youth activities
n k l n i ^f ™£nXe*l'\s-;?}£^0' C a l l m a s s forl^uis-L. Guertih, 66, .triendations during his career.
Services for Mrs. Jessica
center. Director's position entails
Bob, 376-4655^,376.-4933,,... . , o f -^TranfonLTerr. was oM He was .a .former president, MacDqnald Newman of 37 S..
-JUDITHPIK'lc
co-ordination, <Jeielopment and
D Earl Pollack, Esq
fered
Monday
^t-St.
Michael
state
.delegate
and
recording
„
_
Union
Ave.
were
held
Tuesday
supervision ,ol weekday-evening
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT^
no Boulevard
"programs; approximately 30 hours
of
Church. by : "MsgrT^fohir-E. secretary
'
' "Local
' 52, PBA.
' • a t the Gray Memorial Funeral
(5 days). Assistant director's will be
An Army veteran of World H o m e 1 2 Springfield' Ave.',
KAWAI Grand Piano, 7*. ebony case. 3 Davis, pastor' and Rev;iJqhn
Fee: M . M
largely supervisions! 20
20 hhours. (5 ~ — ^ . | d . Current cost. S5.250 ••
272-4500
rs
0
AvithJEtevJ
r
'
per
weekT~Wtiilional
days) per week., Additional in. - • sbllihg S3,50b firm7763-5238.
of Our Lady of Peace Church, SoulnHPacificTMr "Guertm the Cranford United Methodist •
LEGAL NOTICE
may...
be obtained
PHOTQWE
fprmatipn may
„ be
obtained by
New Providence. Interment was a member pf Capt. Newell Church officiating."
KEY BOARD OPERATOR
.. calling: .276-8900. Salaries comUSED CARS
took place in " Rahway Rodney Fiske Post 335, VFJW.
ORDINANCE NO. 74-W
Mrs.
Newman . died
VIP experience,preferred,
' mensbrate with, experience.. An
Cemetery
where
Rev.' He was,a communicant bf.St. Saturday i n the Itaritan J • A N . ORDINANCE (=dR THE APtabular- and formating/ Full time™ equalTopportunity employer..
PROPRIATION
OF S30.000.00 FROM •
1973
BUICK
4
dr.
LeSabrc.
Maroon
Sweeney read the committal Michael Church^
days*. Also need part-time, operator
Applications with brief resume
Valley Hospital, Green Brook, THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
with,, beige vinyl top, AC, AM-FM,
nights and weekends • (or peak
FUND.
should be subniitted to:
.•
prayers.
•
•
,
•-.;
after
a
brief
illness.
TB, PS, mechanically perfect. Best
'
APPROVED
loads. Cranford 272-7299.
Surviving are his widow, ^hewas born-in Nashwaakr- ,. - .1
Cranford Yoiith. Council
1
•
'
offat—ovef
$2,ppO.
376-7178
or
.
L
I
V
I
O
M
A
N
C
I
N
O
.
A
A
A
Y
O
R
Mr.
Guertin,
a
retired
police
Township of Cranford
Mrs. Gladys Ditzel Guertin;
;
.
• .
' •
. 383-9383.
V,
,. , lieutenant,!-died Friday at two sons, Cranford Police Sgti Canada, and lived i a l d a h o - W S . T - T - E S T :
',. ARTIST
.
8 Sprwgfield-Ave.-.
'*»...
McGEVNA
before moving to Cranford in' MARGARET
Paste-Up and mechanicals. Good
Cranford, N.J. 07016 .
Muhlenberg
Hospital,"
PlainBorough Clerk
.
'
'
Robert
A.
Guertin
and
1971 OPEL, 20,000 miles, manual,
1958.
•„
^
ruling. Ability to spec,-type" and; do
Statement
Cranford Fireman ..RonakLE.. •—-She "was 1 'a"rnember of-• t h e - -T»ke-.rto«<:e-lhaM»»e-»bo«e.£lfdlninco.~,
>?-»:---?f3"O2«HHom.e)r .fielcUafter.-a.iong illness,.
:
:eTo*geCqut;I"EGuertin; -both-of-Granfordv-a
w a f r p a s s o d o n e j o
H&-was-born-in^^
Cranford - 272-7299.
in
CHuf ch.
public hearing at a regular meeting of
o l , your housp' every J
daughter; Mrs. John1 Tanier of TJnitea'Methoclrst"
Canada, and came here
th* governing body of the Borough ol
Widow
of-Donald
Newman,
f jjoii)ing-the police Cranford;
"
"
'
'
-'-'~
Mrs.
Wednesday?. -^'; ' • " f '73 SAAB Sonett ill Ac, 4 speed, AM-. 1924. Before
two
sisters
rTIGHT^BUDGETTiddrto the' (amily
Kenllworth and wav approved by the
she
is
survived
by
a,brother,
1
Mayor on the ?2 day ol June. 1976
FM, exceiienucondition. Call after ' force in.1942, he was employed Esther Harrington of Lock" income strvlng customers from
We need a bookkeeping |
Bliss
MacDonald
of
. - ' MARGARET McGEVNA
your. home. Excellent 'income ^. _,
...and Mrs. Howard
in the Cranford engineering
assistant who is good
'•••'•
•
^onoooh Clerk ol the
r two
potential. Flexible'jiours. For 1 .
department
and
a
t
General
Borough ol Kenllworth, N.J.
igures-and can 'type.
details, write'De^t. 10,-. Watkins " ••'
•
'S, PB, liertt- blue, black Motors, Linffen.
two grandchildren. Me., a n d M r s ' . S a d i e D o u g l a s s Fee;. S 4.00
Products, Inc. Winona, MN. 55987.
5. K.OISIK: J/O-IXUU. .
top. Mint condition. Excellent mpg.
• Mr. Guertin was promoted
A r i r a n g e m e n t s - were.
"•• NEW LISTING
••:. ' $59,900
$59,900 ;
^3 bedroom 3 bath home, situated
8 rooms, - 3 badrooms, l'/4 bath on lot 60 x 100.With central, air
SK'ttTrLEWEL-.-wlth-modem, kit-.- Vcaridltioning'.'"Extrasinclude"b.ui|t;
cnen7"fiett~roonirEas~heat, •"car-: "In"pool;" Washer," dryer and" car-"
peting throughout'and central air. peting'. MARE AN APPOINTMENT
condlttonTng;*-"- •-,•-.. --..-.
-•••, TODAY:'
—A----~
ARTS
.
FULL TIME TELLERS
Local' Commercial Bank . has im-l
mediate openings for'" full time/
tellers. Experience rtot necessary - I
However, applicant should be heat./
personable and possess basic math)
skills'. Alternate Saturday requin
(•/i'day). Full, benefit plans.
. Keniluforth State Bank •
1ST OFFERING
$59,900
'. 7 rooms, -AJiedrooms,
- Older COLONIAL, featuring -large.,
living room, formal dining room,
ieat-m kitchen,'-2 ~ car", detached
-'garage." Lot. 75 x 130 •
••• >
f
Call THEjCHROmCLE 'JF
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS'
•
rr-
"785^121"
.
ACCURATE BUSHING CO. .: .
. .' .
Garwood, N.J. .••.".
' • - • ', .
LAtf Equal .Oppprtunily Employer n
n
SELECTED LISTINGS
REALTORSft.INSURORS
For space on-this page
.
•••.•••.•• M i s s
BOYLE
MOR? THANKS — Mary Jane Pdterson, leader of
Girl Scout Troop 387, receives Thanks Efadge from Rose
Ten BrOwnies from., "troops JHANKS 1EAD6RS — Mrs Katherine
-Speejitcpare'rit
of dne-of her: scouts,-at-troop-^tpurtrof
. _^
544 and 891 were bridged into center. Girl Scoytjcom munity associatlorircha
A d
d i e
AA Pgtefson
Peter
i v d the
th badge
bad
dinner.
AArs.
received
on '•'.'.
the Junior Troop, Christine ppesents, MrgrfS/farJe, Chester, right, .ah'di Mr.tff Peggy, Awards
; •» •
• MIsrFHANFOCS
t
Inside sales for. a roller bearing manul?cturer. Duties include taking • .
DOLL HOUSE miniature" show and sale
phone orders, processing or orders, information to customers, order,
'
-Mi ie 26-8 27-. Admission -SI 150..
loliow-up and quotations.'Experience requlred.pail for appointment:.. - 'i~j- King's Daughter Day'-Nursery, 502
*EAL JSTATEiFOR SALE
.
MooTTTlinsJ^relateff' problems the" nation • wnicfi• "HKave*
Rizkalla for refreshments;
> P ^ f t y ' of the Unification Church were "captured""2 " to 3 million
and Debbie Hartland to Mrs.
presented .by Dr/^uharles young people, i He said the
Temple Beth-El Nursery Edwards,
Marion Kelley, treasurer.
an/' eminent Unification .Ch'iirch i s ' a
Jill Specht and Kim Hogan "School held its annual farewell
a t / t h e Cranford political-economic cult whose
picnic
last
week
for
students
reported on two camping
goal -is to overtake America'.
trips. . Laura Dobbins ex- in the, 1976 class and their
and use it as. a base for world
families.
•
plained the, work done on
.'
.
Dr. Edwards, staff mepriber at • domination.
itage, Debbie Prussack. .Information about the St. Barnabas, St James"and
ritpjrtora~oTr~MemDTial"~Dajr summer ahd^£uT~pTi5grarns~ls7 SW Vincent hospitals, ajf in Licist year, Edw&rds s&iuj—
activities during which 11 girls available from Esther Stern;^ 'New Jersey, is; an assistant followers of "'Rev. Moon made •
When his son came home one,
worked oh tin craft ^at 276-0218. The nursery schools professor of surgery at the $5O,od6,O0O
for . " - t h e
Droescher^s Millji Karen norr-sectarian andlias a state New Jersey.'. Memca'l School, organization through the sale weekend _ Dr. ..Edwards
< arranged to^begin-haying hirij
Patersorrarfd Kathy Jenkins certified s.taff. • -S'. of peanuts.yflowers and'tandy,', "deprogrammed" from the
N e w a r k ; ^ ;,' > : V; •;••;•-
. A.:FuneraiHome., of homelike atmosphere,
modern, 'air. conditioned, off street parking
-
•/
HBPWAHTED
Deadline Tuesday 3 p.m.
accounted for. over 350 hours
the girls contributed to
various -service- projects for
the community aS_well as
organizations..
JVIrs. ; rljane'. Alvarez
presented badges to the 35
girls in the-troop, Mrs. Mary
Jane Paterson gave out the
cockades;td the sixth graders
who- a r e advancing! to
Gadeites.' Mrs.'^Paterson introduced '•>,Mrs. Mary Gima,
who will-become the new
E
218 NORTH AVE.,W.
'
ADS
"Thanks badge'
rollment coromittee member, silver, bowls. ' ' • . • ; Beth Waters, Suzanne Brown,
Mrs. Katherine Prassas, resource and referral, Mrs. Evelyn A; Smith, who" Debbie Rue and Nancy
• •Cfifl.s- ^ c o u t . . community,: delegate to annual meetings leda troopherein 1927, was. i Alvarez. A skit explaining the'
a s s o c i a t i o n chairmsiirr and assistant community guest of honor at the Girl Girl Scout laws,, followed by
presented Mrs,ftHarieChester association chairman.
' Sgou': volunteer's tea held the candlelight ceremony, was
and Mrs. Peggy fcryers with ...Mrs. Bryers has been in recently in,the VFW Hall; She
resented- by Joanne
the highest adult Girl Scout scouting 20 years, achieving will become active in scouting
'eAngelo, Dawn Smith",
;. >. . Michele. Lftterio, JCauren.
"a^ard, the 'JThanks Badge," First Class Scput, serving as again soon •
This award must be approved, Junior and Cadette troop
Wright, Karey R'Meyer, Judy Girl Scout Troop 387"
by the board of directors of the" leader, council nominating Junior
Girl Scdut Troop 387 Orrico, Jennie Bostock,
"Washington Rock Girl Scout committee, executive com- recently held its final court of .Maureen ' Keljy,- Judy Beck
mittee
Council.
V
' f ° r , the. YCoronial w a r d s following a family and Jeanene Pfeil.:-/";'-'••
Mrs: Chester served' from Caravan, delegate to annual adinner
which 150 people "at- . The troop,as a unit earned"
1959 to J976 as Brownie and meetmgs_ and service team tended: Elizabeth'Mattson
fpur badges which were ex?
Juniof troop leader, com- member.
•.
welcomed the guests and said plained
by the girls i. cyclist,
munity, cookie chairman, -Mrs.". Chester a n d - M r s . grace.
The
flag^eremony
was
sustaining .membership '• en-. Bryers received engraved performed, by: Pam Lyons^ —Karen Poufos;" toymaker,
Shannon Kelley;.ice. skater,
Karen . , Dollar;", and
.needlecraft, Sharon,.Griffiths.
The following Scouts ex-,
pressed troop thanks: .Patty
Gillen to Mrs. Helene Dobbins
for serving as cookie chair"rhah-; Lisa Rockefeller to' Mrs.'
Nancy Waters as tran. ,spor,tatidn:.;,chairman;.
•-
.-.-.•.
WilliimC. Klumat S.R.A,
SENIOR RESIDENTIAl APPRAISER
Society ol Rejl Eil«t«
AppriiteO
.'
((LUMAS1GAIS '
6B3 RKMJn Rd.
.
Cnnfbid, N. 1.
410
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
RENTALS
HOUSES
WANTED TO RENT
QANW00D - IMMACULATE 2 WAHUO 1 w 2 unturnlih«d roomi
* A kjJetaBPrtifctM or rtom ft
btdraom RMponilbta adulta NO
boaMl tor **£ tbi|h paolor cHlnh
% plui « U M A
Wd». Call: 27O-4448.
lmmtdW«l».li«in4.
•
. BENNER'S SERVICE POOL does most
everything Csrpentry, Plumbws,
HemodolinB. Electric Wihrtg ApHOUSEWORK liOfYOU DOWK? •
plisnee «ep»irs. t i l l 276-3356.
General cleaning, steam wntwction
carpet clwninii, lloor waxing & •
slrippiiiK, window cleaning, carpet
CLEANED
^
upholsteriiiB shampooing.
RUBBISH REMOVAL
. bofided-insutwl. Free Estimate. Call
UOMESTICAHf at 371H380.
CLEANING
TUOKEU Maintenance, floor wa>n\i>,
eaipet cUvininu. window washl»it •
si>rviclnn homo S, tnisiness. fully
i d .
V4 hr.;'service.' Mil-4H^V
DRIVEWAYS
SHOUT HILLS
. H«ndibm« brlclfsnd (rama center h»H Colonial on beaulllul tandu t p e d tot. Sliding doori trom kllch«rl .nd library Io soclgdedpatlo. 4
''bwlrtonn«nd
b S ? u a n d m«Viroom
mjWi.room. rantaittctamily
runUittclamlly nenrion
recreation «'»» jn*m*ol,
»»-™..;,
bwt Hun«, to ni«ny ?»trtil, Flral floor, arid baMirtont wW«d lor
it«r»O, Cili MayBnrrior, 376-GU1.
TENNIS LESSONS
Ptlw«te 'A & 1 Hr. Lessonj
EKb4rt Piolosilonil
EXPERIENCED ccneral Mason.
525 • 4 hrs
, Foundations, concrete, floors,
Group loisoiu • totm your own
steps, .patios, walks, .ill typos W
group. 4 persons to a group
curtint!, lireplaces. Call Jerry, ?55Classical JtroUnK, Mr. Grant.
3298.
379-2840
.
• l.-liouthaily or ties • dee estimates 1 yr •
Sitil-oiiOO days, Stileves.
p.. mum
itway*
376SJ5I
467-SUI
AUTOSAFETYGLASS CO
1:
CALV 241 ^SSS
'
173 W. VWtlHUtd *W«., BonlU
COUP
VICK
IN NBWXRK
* EI«<Klc«ilv o<a«ral*J
All curved"*, pArttWimlc wlnci4hlle<H
» . " r * 4 r wilndogrt « Chsrawli • 8.
< E I »v< ul«tv d a l e •
'
CARS
/John Bordcn
PLASTERING
JUST WENT
K)« A, UMITIO U M I * U N t l M l t I O COLD AIR
D A S H » Al« CONOIttONINO
Slnyl iccv-Si
l'ai«liit(! (i PajwiKai'CinS
+0
' HOME DEMOS.
- EARLY AMERICAN
FURNITURE
4
ACCESSORIES
ALSO CUSTOM WORK
FORINEO.
. .- . CALL: ,-y" •
900 E. ElUabeth Ave
Linden
486-&200
'or
M-846.)
, '• V
.•••• I
I'.-
. y ..
'
•
/
) •
.-(•'
1OW
hat
we 'on
;0n .
-he .„. '.
DW
'-.
cil
as
he"
•»
in
• '
fie
he '
id
.
'
'
•
/
"
•
•
•-#•
toizliionuisanuauuii, iyear' engioie. "
or;~-oldW.."Dogs , w ^
pionship _majors ai|e "hot parking fee
„ . • „ , .-.-. _,
The
Cranford - Transportation, Committee announced: that. questionnaires
regarding a possible paid
municipal bus senrice are now
available at the follwing
locations: Municipal Building,
' library,^ Community Center*
Union College, National Bank
of New Jersey, Regal
Tours,
Chronicle,. Brbwnsr Country
giyen to
graduates
'
'At tfie "commencement
exercises of St. Michael'
School June 11, Dari'a Mary
;
Chapelsky and Dennis King
received good citizenship
:medals presented ty Mrs.
—Frank—Krauser histonan-of
Crane's Ford Chapter of the
Daughters of the'American
Revolution, for their qualities
'of- honor, service, courage,
leadership and patriotism,
pood citizenship medals.are,
^ presented annually ; to 'ninth
"grade students by the National
Society of the DAR. "
^
Unipn^CountyTKennel are $ft- Pre-regfetration by
club wjll hold its annual mail with Mrs: Clare Liggett,
maimi.C show -Sunday -at: 833 Holmdel. Rd., Holniolel,
: . . "
N o r n ah e gan Park. Entries costs only $2.50.
W JII be accepted from 9 a.m. to v Judging wjll cover four age
j U dgi n g time.- Breed judging^ groups: puppy, 3 to 6 months;
.Winsatnobn obediancefrial puppy,6to9.months; puppy,9
'
"
"
"' ' '
s t e r ^ a t l l a m E n t r y fees
•• ••'.
•
CHin-tilii J
HBlJUWlB
appreciation to X/FW POST/335 for . donation, ' y l - w ^e process of being mailed to
^rleTrTber^r^r^reitT^ar^rDenn^
• «• •- •••'- • " ' • " ' ' ..
OlD/fS
• • / .
tfr
VFWpmsents $500
donation to Patriots
•v,
572 BOULEVARD, KENIUfVOp. NJ
MIERNECME
-••—^-
'•
' . '•
'
• - . . -•
-?1iurstlayrJulv-l7l976 .
' '•
"
:
- SecondClassJBostage Paid CranfonLN.JJ)7.016J5 CENTS—^~
~J
PlHONr21
HAS A NEW SOUND!
a.\ HLV.K- IMU:
IMMWHIIAH*.
Serving Crahferd, Kekiltvorth and Garwood
UEORMfT
$1 Mil.SKII1» $1
• ,. -,.". determine:the_transportation
•needs ,of- employers 'and
employees. , '
.
TOFF YOUR LISTENING
AND DANCING PLEASURE
•
UfREOHITCHCOtKS
— The Patriots-Drum and placing thirdJ.put. of seven
-Bugle. Corps received, a.$50u"....coips, and,..first,in.the, marri^r^ceived^e-C&O-award ~fbr3 donation-frpm-C!rHnford-VFW--ching-i-:and—maneuvering
, general' excellence and first Post 335, one of the sponsoring caption, KAliqeann Dowzycki
trophy for the
honors in acade'mics awarded organizations. Presentation ••'-was
— awarded
--*•**•••« a •—
. b y .the school. She has done was. made Saturday; in best performing drum major.
The corps will be^in com. tutoring, is interested in ballet WUdwdod to corps director
Saturday
in
and swimming, and next year Carmen _Cirlincione _,.by E. petition
ivingston
at 7:30
_: will attend-lUnion-jCatholic: Peter-EoersI^immediate past^.. ^,.,....
-.— p.m. A
p-.-_--...—.
• High School in Scotch Plains commander, Dennis King, -parade in Linden at,1 p.m.
commander?-and Ceil Senk, MoHowed by a contest mStaten
on partial scholarship.
———_ • • - _ J -at
i 4
- _p.m
^ jg scheduled
Dennis King, son ot Mr. and president
of- j"••—
the:—•—
. Ladies .Isjand
Mrs. L. J. King of Van Buren Auxiliary upon completion of- for Sundav.
St. was a recipient of«the Holy the corp$ participation in the
Name Society award for ,\{FW state competition and
•religion -and second honors mt A n n u a l p a r a d e . .•••••-T—
. academics-He is interested in
A plaque, expressing a p , ANVAMIERIUNI-OVLOJIR
animals* plays "basketball"and preciation was presented to
has been oh the CYO team. He Post 335 by the P a t r i o t s
;'iMb.;hUt. W * .
will'attend Orange. Avenue director, '.-.••'
"• ",. i OwiinMft Likif i
C M «.|W I M.tM.
. . . . . .
•Junior High School..,-« .
At the state competition, the
Patriots placedlifth out of .14 ', CHICK TH« U H T H B I O n t « MJT AT
corps.' From Wildwood.-w'the
•• ' . • • • ' • L E G A t * t J O T I C E
corpswent to Norwich, Conn.,
-. TOWNSHI P.OF CRANFORD •
; fXXON SERVICENTER
•CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
tp participate in the Rose Arts
*
•
ORDINANCE (JO. 76-30
| South EJmora Ate. Cor. Erico Ave.
Festival • Parade Sunday. A
• AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING
'Between St. George Ave. &
SECTION-frOF ORDINANCE NO. 74-22, competition that evening in.
iBayway Circle
EL 3-9244
AS
AMENDED
FIXING
T H E Norwich, hosted by the FireSALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS
'
Work done including-Sunday
AND EMPLOYEES OF THB TOWN- ettes.AH Girl Drum and Bugle
;til 8 P,M.—Call (or Appointment
S H I P OF C R A N F O R D , IN T H E Corps,-resulted in the Patriots.
with, dogs.t" a spokesman said..-
SI fill BKfii'S $1
Carrrie^^
^'
and
• J '
„ . . „ . . - Drum and Bugle Corps, g ^ and Capital Savings and
E.P. Foer'st^'
'favorable weather, we jnay
i Stare
Jessica,
•.„,.::.....,•*,,:.. . u l i l i , . , . ^ ..,• .•j^^,.,..:.
SOUND EXPRESS PLUS
VITO & THE VELVETONES
E(/erythmgto. your taste
even the price1" • " '
CIHCA X "
l>60 .
Dinners
:•• " In Historic
Served'Til 9
Wm. Pilf
Chllilren'4 Menu
Colonisl Vaiage
:
RESERVATIONS
.
. • 535-2323 - - - 94 MAIN ST.. CHATHAM
Parkway.
. 'eVit 138
• V' <1t \he
5 Points
.Union.
• 201 ,MU7-07O7
infental Cuisine'
.CLOSF n MOMDAY
GOLDEN OLPIE REVUE
trailed William J. Rafferty," his resignation. A demand for
wtin wag ^lptrtpH to the hoard' trip i-psignntihn forthwith wa«;
Coming July 2nd, 3rd, 9th » lOtn _ >
closed sun. G.ockfail.Ld.Linge
WALT DISNEY
SUMMER L
IV^l
in third place, by 519 votes.
Mrs. Rosemary Charles, now.
board president, and Mrs.
. A move to name Michael B. Member JRonald Erickson.
original budget were defeated. Joan Varanelli finished first
Quihn to replace William* P. Mrs. Walsh appeared to • .• Sees complications '
and second.
' .—
Griffith on' ,the Board of-haye the support of members
"If we don t . support the , • Mrs, Varanelli : suggested
Education stiffaced at a board who constituted a boartt fourth runner-up we will have the board solicit names of
meeting Monday, although majority prior to the election ' a fairly complicated-selection persons interested in filling
•Quinn was not mentioned by of March 9, in which economy- procedure,
Mrs; Wa-lsh the vacancy but encountered
name.
•••-.
platform candidates were stated at the meeting.
an . objection from Board
Mrs.. Ajleen.Wa.lsh, former overwhelmingly
elected. • "We're < not talking a, big member Stephen <5racey,; who
' presideaf of, the board; •' ad- 1-Theii?'./victory erased ' the deaL The Vunner-up has shown commented:".f'VTh.is would
vocated appointment of "the "fbnrier board majority, v'"-.
'.eiioUgh ^interest in board ,ppen aj can- of: worms and
"fourth runnerrUp'^" in the " The choice now-of Quinn,* "matters to run arid gained 'would waste the people's
March school board election to backer of the original school enough' support from the time."
replace Griffith, who is re- budget, could place control of community to be included," Griffith; who has been
signing due to a business the board back in the hands ht she added..
,- . transferred by his company,
transfer. Similar sentiments .those who held it prior to the Quinn 'received a total of Hunt Wesson Foods, to
were expressed by Board election. All.aupporters of the. 1,396 votes in the election. He Gretna, La., has yet to submit
SOUND EXPEWEHCE
,,'••..
;;iSO.ELMORA
:
;Siin<Jay^ June 27 ' •
UNION COUNTY KENNEL CLUB
:CAnnuaf Match Slipw;
and €iJWI Sandwiches *
i
Judging:, obedience 11 A.'A/trr' ' ;,
..'•. ;.•' '• .'•••, - Confirmation.^ P^AA, ,''. .'-.-:-E N T R I E S T A K E N FROAA9 AM.
•FREE P A R K I N G - '
.. F R E E A D M I S S I O N
BUCKBEARDS GHOST
1
Snufli Party Focilitier
FREIPAWIWC
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
COUNTY OF UMlON FOR T H E YEAR
197 A
DANIEL J. MASON
Clralrmanol TownshlpCommlttoo
ATTEST
entire selection procedure in,
order to save time, "l know' what the process is and what
*., , we have todd. I'don't think we
3 board members named
raised at the meeting.
To await resignation :
Mrs. Charles said; that while
the meeting was ~called to
Board
of
Education
discuss procedures
placements, . action oir -a created a three-member
successor to '• Griffith must' committee to look' into
await his iormal resigiiation. methods for selecting- a
Controversy arose over'dis* successor to Dr. J6s)iua Segal,
cussion procedures regarding superintendent of schools,, at
the selection of a replacement. Monday's; rheeting of, the
Boatd attorniey; Jajrnes /Ke«;-_ board. ... .._ .
vick presented an opinion that ' ".'"JVIembefti. of the .comniitteev
discussion 'of procedures include Mrs. 'Sfleen Walsh,
should be open to the public, chairman, Hafry^ Baron and
but that discussion of' in- -Mrs< Josephine Varanelli.
dividuals being considered
Mrs. Charles asked that the
should be in private under the committee
present its
- - continued on Page tl~ recommendation to the board
••.••••'•
• * . . ' • •
^"should s p e n d a ' l o T o T time..on
by the July 12 rheeting.
administrators and com- this, it's pretty cut and dry,"
:nDS'rTng~"aiscusstofi''"oT"ln'e' fnQnily~leaaer&.''
' "~Tfe"'sai3."
""
matter; Baron present'ed a 1 Baron" noted however, that
Mayor "Darnel J. Mason
memo to the board which the 1973-school board took expressed his thanks to the
outlined
the
selection nearly a year to select- Dr. board for its decision to allow
procedures used to hire Dr. Segal and Mrs. Charles said; the Cranford Youth Council
Segal in 1973 andvarioui other "We don'thave the luxury of a . use.of theBropksideSchool as
selection methods for selec- year to plan."
a recreation center during the
tiqn^openjto the board".
Segal's resignation, takes summer-.- ' . - ' • '
The 1973 board employed .effect. August 4. Vie wllL • ' 'This - is a highlight in
consultants to identify and become superintendent of cooperation between the"
screen applicants for the schools in Rqslyri, L.I., in Board of Education and the
superintendent" position. 'September.
Township Committee," said
Requirements for the position
Board' vice president M a s o n . "••:- •
---*.••'v •
were defined after meetings Stephen Graeey suggestedva
The board appointed Vice
with local students, teachers,' board qommittee handle .the
ContFnued on Pag« 1}
Township Clerk
STATEMENT
The foroQoIng ordinance was finally
passed at a moolln'o of tho Township
Committee of tho Townshlp.ol Cran(ord,
N.J. on Tuesday. June 5 2 , 1»76.
:..
WESLEY N. PHILO.
Township Clerk
Dated: June M, 197* , ..
Fee: »<S.2<
The Cranford Minibus poration which is financed by
Corp.'s free summer bus will contributions from local
tarHtsnrtms-Tuesdayratr8:3u-oi|{aiu^tionsr^md-T^
a.m. from the Recreation
Mason said sufficient funds
Center in Miuj St.
are on hand to operate the
This
w a s ' announced. former school bus seven
yesterday by Mayor DanielX'weeks through Aug, 20, and
Mason, ;who heads-the cor-^ that-it will be extended
TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD
. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
-ORDINANC-E-NOrW-29AN ORDINANCE A M E N D I N G SECTION B 113.1 OF T H E REVISED ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
. DAN I EL J. MASON
Chairman ol the Township Committee
ATTEST:
•
WESLEY N. PHILO .
Township Clbrk
STATEMENT
Tho foreoolno ordinance was finally
passed at a meeting of the Township
Committee of tho Township of Cranford,
N.J. on Tuesday, Juno 22, 1W6.
WESLEY N. PHILO
' Township Clerk
Dated; June 74, 1974
F e e ' .
1 5 , 0 4 -
•
.
'
.
.
.
•
.
The Audio Event of a
From N.J.'s Leading
' . ' - . ' . ' • • • •
.
TOWNSHIP O£CRANFORD
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY.
'
ORDINANCE NO. 76OJ
AN
ORDINANCE .. AMENDING
PARAGRAPH 1J-3B OF THE FIRE
PREVENTION CODE AS AMENDED
-BY.
ORniNANCF
NO,1^V
REQUIRING FIRE ALARM SYSTEMST
IN CERTAIN BUILDINGS.
BE
IT ORDAINED BY THE
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
TOWNSHIP: OF CRANPORD, NEW
•JERSEY'
•—Section l.-That paragraph 12-3B of the
Fire Prevention Code, as amended by
ordinance No. 74-27 which was.f Inal y
adopted at the meeting of the Township
Committee of the .Township of Cranford,
New Jersey, on. M a y . 35, 1974, and
became effoctlve on June 3, 1974, Is .
hereby amended by addlno thereto a paragraph reading as. follows:
^hV>equrrenf(entsofthlsnpB<)p
13-38shall not apply to a sale of a slno e- •
•-family residence which was actually
under a written contract of safe on the •
HrtlJM^OlaldjgrJ[!L»il?? N £i?*:
27, I.e.; June 3, 1974. " " . " .
1
section 2. this ordinance shall become,
affective upon publication after, flna
•passage as provided by statute and shall
be retroactive In Its application.
^
—
.
.Daniel JrM,asqn_
' Chairman of the Township Committee
ATTEST: . •
••-•.-.
' • WosloyN. Phllo •
Township Clerk
-•'
NOTICE
Tho foregoing ordinance "was In- •
troducod-and-|)assed-jsnilr.&lrfiadlng_al__|
a meetlno of the Township Committee of
I
the Township of cranford, N.J. on
Tuesday, June n and will be considered
for final passage/ after public hearing,
lit another meeting of said Township
Committee at Municipal Building,
Cranford- N.J. pn Tueiday.Jyly _27 at
8:00 o'clock P.M.
(prevailing time).
, _
• yv ".... ..".,....WESLEY N. PHILO
•
Township Clerk
Dated: June 34, 1974
Fee: 112.72
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a i l USED PRODUCTS CftRHY OUR 80 DAY "REHEWED
•
'•I
•"i'.V.
r
•
*
•
•
•
rd
a t f t f s e S ' ^ ^ ^ r h e *™
lace hal inch aheadof Don T f
P ' '
^
for steeplechase everi^in ^Olympics. Roche overcame
fall over last barrier to edge opponent. (Story on P. 8.)
The
Cranford
Youth with basketball, volleyball
Council's youth activities and,other contests. The gyrn latter is marked "senior
center will open Tuesday night also will be used for dances. citizens"- and picks up
r—
SPECIAL DELIVERY — Kafhy Cole, 17, who was In-.at Brookside Place School and The Youth Council will be residents 62 years of age or
responsible
for
^maintenance.
'Continued on-P«o«-l 1
i d | t r d f J h l r R i S » f l d
announced - Programs rare—beinj
—'The "Township Committee/were the seveh-member Pire- out at the meeting, the names agreed to work with the
receives "Crarifdrd .High." School diploma "from Vice" —-This—was—
yesterday by Mayor Daniel J
the council anc
and the Firehouse Study house Committee, headed by of five possible consultants consultant in gathering data
Principal Henry Doscher in hef^oo'm at^pvefloofc Mason, who said the centerk planned.by
Committee agreed Tuesday Phillip- Kailfman; • Public are tobe Submitted by the for the study. .
Miss DiMarco. Paul Dimmick
' ' '
Hospital June 23. Commencement was night riefore. She will be under the direction of is adult advisor.
- night to hire a consultant on" SafetyCominissioner Barbara committee by'Oct. 1 and a
',
The
study
committee
in 1974
also received a savings bond for excellence In business Miss-Kathleen DiMarcb-of 15
the question of a new fire- Brande, Fire Chief Bernard selection made by the branded the firehouse unsafe,
Mason said there is a need
education. Kathy Is-daucjhter of M r . and AArs^ George C. Morse St. Edward M. Tolito of for adult supervisors, who will
Fleming, Deputy Fire Chief Township Committee and the and jFeplacement of' present
house.
/
1056 Coolidge St. will be be asked to serve one night- a
Cole, 15-Woodlawn Ave.'
•
.. - r
The two. bodies agreed that Leonard Dolan and Township study group by the end of the facilities, has been recomassistant director.
week for three hours. They
year.
the "two, viable alternatives" Administrator Stone.
mended by the League of
Under a timetable worked- The Firehouse. Committee- Women Voters.
The mayor said-three class- may sign up for July or
to solving -the firehouse
rooms and- the school gym- August:, or both. Volunteers
irpblem are a new central
nasium will be used for the are asked to contact -Miss
irehouse-or the refurbishing
center-Programs .will be DiMarco at the Recreation
the existing one and 'addition
conducted Monday through Center, 276-6767, -where she
The tenth annual "Stardust of a sub-station elsewhere.
Thursday .nights from 7:30 to has an office. Six supervisors and Brass" competition,
It was. agreed, .that the
-10:30—kmr*—and—on eltjier— are-scheduled-to-be-on-hand- sponsored -by the- Patriots'Lrefurbishing^-alone-of" the
Friday or- Saturday- night each night.
Drum and BuglejEorps, will be present North Aye, structure
Miss DiMarco, who is 24, is a held July 11 a t Memorial (would not provide adequate
The Cranford Rotary Club committee, has been working according to events thatvmay
student at Kean College. She Field. In the event of rain, it- housing—for-^fire-fighting
.Sunday night will sell hot under the direction of Dr. be scheduled.
dogs,' soda and 'mips at the Clair W. Flinn Jr., chairman. Youths,of junior and seriior previously attended college in will be rescheduled for July facilities due to the lack of
Cranford Recreation Depart- Flinn notes that the club will high school age will be eligible Florida and was in chargebf a 18..-.'
space.
• Sundown, a stallion'owned by the Peter
Meanwhile, Sundown was warming up
ment fireworks display at utilize hot dog' vending carts to participate without charge youth group in Miami. She u t * 1 1 1 / ? ^ 1 " ^ ? $ui!iw% ' Under the accord reached
Devino family at 5 New St., is back
to his Sunday afternoon jaunt and shook
in the "programs, which wjll be also served as a secretary at. with..a Garden State .drcuit Tuesday, a committee of u
Lenape Park
on
Kenllworth
with
their
distinctive
orange
hi g hnyy
^ S f j hm Jc nd df t de lh r li ri o n
y
Boulevardr-JThe-refreshment-umbrellas—
for—-^asy-ruhrin-cooperaUon~wlth-the--Unipn-e.oHege7. • . • '—contest-starting3at-4T3Q-p;iir members will decide on the
y
steeds. Thejiext batch of calls went to
after having proved himself just about
sale is the Rotary Club's, recognition. Six of the carts
arts Recreation Department.
Tolito teaches in Brooklyn and a Class A Open show at qualifications of the conpolice in Westlield. where the steeplethe
best
steeplechase
horse
around.
.
Continued on P6o« 11
said"
b u
—
« *
.present
.
.
1 • plans,
1 1
^ . during
J(..,
I. .
Ll.
...t
' * . year;
..
"
the school
initial effort to raise funds will be located throughout *.fc
the Mason
sultant and recommend five
chaser was now taking all barriers in
call
for
use
of
one
of
the
school
toward a $12,000 pledge for a fireworks viewing area to
Sundown struck out for the wide open
candidates for consideration
stride and turning up some sod on south
classrooms
for
open
activities,
patient room: at Children's satisfy as much of the crowd's
spaces Sunday afternoon and had several
by the Township Committee
side front yards Besides,
Specialized Hospital in Moun- demand for refreshments as such as arts and* crafts,
local police departments on his trail
and the Firehouse Committee.
another a$ a game room with
talnslde: ' -i.
possible. '
Westfield Radio Patrolmen Bill
before two Westfield radio cops conThe final choice will be made
Clint Crane, new Rotary All Cranford Rotarlans are ping-pong and possibly
verted a culde-sac in that town into a
Lasseter and Don Irwin, who have the
jointly by the two bodies.
president, described the fund participating and will be shuffleboard tables, and the Just about everything in will be canoe races Monday at It was acreed thafc the
last thing in police car equipment but no
paddock for the elusive e<juine.
as one of the major under- recognfied Dy distinctive third as a lounge area with town not relating to the 200th 8 a.m.
lassoes, maneuvered Sundown into the
ultimate decision on a new
It took the police a while to get any kind
stereo
music
if
it
can
be
anniversary of the founding of
Check-in time for canoe firehouse or a sub-station.
takings the club has initiated, straw hats arid colorful vests.
cul de sac at Sussex St. By that time the
of a checkrein on Sundown after he split
arranged.
Smoking
will
be
the nation will be closed races for youth ages 9 to 13 is . w o u ld be left'to the Township
Crane emphasized the Rotary. Flinn urge} residents of the
Devino's had become aware of Sunfrom the,New St. grasslands on the hot
Club's dedication to com- central Union County area to permitted in the area of the Monday. .
7:45 a.m.with the race at 8 Committee,
down's disappearance and seht out an
afternoon.
munlty and charital projects come to the display early for a Spruce St. entrance, which Town Hall, Public Library, a.m. At 8:30 a.m. there will be The question of a new Public
alarm on their own.
Garwood Police Captain James Lesak,
Post Office windows, banks an. adult coupjes race with Safety building to house both
and said he expects the club tq choice seat and , easier has an overhang,
Informed by police of their mount's
to whom runaway1 horses from Cranford
- r - igym
—
.. L _J^4 most
commercial check-in time at 8: IS a.m. At
fully satisfy Its pledge to the/ parking. A family picnic can
" ' "9 "the Police and Fire Departwhereabouts, DeVino and. a son got
is an old story, contacted police here
Mason-said there will be an establishments will be closed, a.m. there Is a Ma & Pa race ments was discussed, with
hospital. • " •
be enjoyed with hots dogs,
Sundown saddled up and the son cantered
whtjn residents of Garwood first reported
open gymnasium program, The Post Offiqe lobby only will for all parents, check-in at unfavorable reaction from
The Rotary refreshment soda and chips, he noted.
th* stallion on the loose. He suggested the
him home. Relative peace and-quiet-was
be open from-10 a.m.-. to noon. 8:45 a.m, At 9:30 a.m'. there Mayor Daniel J. Mason.
restored in the three towns Involved, "and
Ditzel Farms stables be checked out.
Union College's Summer will be the fifth annual
The 11 who were assigned
when his namesake hour arrived, a
• They were, but all horses were safe in the
Session 1, already in progress, marathon race. Check-in is the
task
of
listing
weary Sundown was ready to hit the hay.
barn,
"
will be closed but hold makeup 9:15 a.m. All races will be qualifications for a consultant
limited to 15 canoes.
classes Friday, July 9.
The township will not have a
Register at the Recreation &
and
July 4 parade due to the Parks ,Dept. Thursday
number of activities already Friday-from 8:30ra;inV- to 4
held or Upcoming' In . con- p.m. or from 8 to 9 p.m. All
nection with the Bicentennial. equipment Is donatea by the
Employees of the struck
Bells throughout town will be Cranford Boat & Canoe Club.
J.B. Williams Co. plant at 750.
rung at 2 p.m, to comWalnut Ave. voted Monday '
memorate the first ringing
Jilght to affiliate with the
of the Liberty Bell In
The office of the Citlien
International
Union of
Philadelphia,
•nd Chronicle will be
Electrical Workers, AJ"L-CIO.
lpca) July i program. doted Monday, July \
The 195 to 3 vote to affiliate
Includes a car rally, will Copy .for pfiti week'*
was taken as the strike enpped 'by fireworks at edition b requeated totered Its 5th day without any
Park at dusk. There morrow. ' ' • ,
break In the negotiations
impasse. Picketing is coniMMptuttUMMiiiiiimiiuMmHwmiitnnmiH^
tinuing around.^ the clock In
three-hour shifts. , •
Two incidents .haVe''marred
the picketing. In one, a picket
$11,000 CONTRIBUTED by P T A J during school year.
was injured when he brushed
against a car which.police
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permitted to go through the
CREATIVE HATS feature Gardeh Club'dveht. Page llno.ln the other, the driver of
a light truck that allegedly rah
(he picket line was given two
Obituaries.....
ClaMlfled
summonses by PatrolmanReligious news
William •Conne.U.;.
REFRESHINO>-SeHln9 up Rotary ClCib hot dog vending-stand for JurV^tlreworks Editorial
, At tssUo in the strike Is a
SoclaL........
at Lenape Park ar«, from lafti Jqhn Pappat; Dr. Clalr Flinn, committee chairman Garwood.,
now contract, that was
Sports..
and Clint Cran«, club protldflnt. Proc««d» will benefit Children's Specialized Hospital Kenllworth
inotdon p»o, w ON T H E L I N E —Pickets patrol In front of.Walnut Aye. entrance to J.B. Williams Co.
^iitiiiHMiiimiiiiittiHiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHilmiiniiniiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiitttilnmnmuiiimmmiimmiiHiHi
AAquntalnilde.
Corps
compete
July
J
'••
Sundown is back in corral
after Sunday steeplechase
J; B* Williams strikers vote for IUE
Chronicle contents
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A cjuiet July 5
'
e-:.6Mon.1'«hw8»t.,
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The Minibus Corp.' bus IN OLYMPICS — Mike Roche, of Cranford"lefVlnlshes
Earfy copy
frrom our
'
of the •
township four_times daily. The
driver will be Jeffrey VanDe >
• Mark" of Cranford. Running
"Monday through Thursday
jvill be the town's free senior,"
citizens' bus, which will not
rid
run on Friday.^
J
Makes any system sound great and
light weight makes 1hem comfortable!.'
List 680
SALE
100
100 US! $379.95
Features
_ •J0O'!;'Solid -itate
Econoquick power-savin^'syiitem /
• Triple-fundJQfi remote<optrol Cbmmande;r
• Slender walnut grain wood cabinet.
cover each' section
dogs boost
Sale 3.53 ea.
IT he
9 141.X
I combines superb
actottlcsjwlib_
I beautiful 3 tridtor
I transport. Now.
laviailable for a
1 limited time only.
J_
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center
opening set
J.
through Sept. 3 if sufficient
contributions are made to
—Donations—yrrer—\
being received at Mason's
office at the Municipal
Building,
. The bus will operate
Monday through Friday and
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