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BARON's 'Morning Program and 33 Th '" /' - • - ,-*. •i '... i .. v •• » ••./•"• Page 14 CRANFORD (tf.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEThursday, JuneB, 1972 ".- :>::xf$i Youngsters r ' V • '*.•' ' '. •*« Perform •'.'•" 1 •'•.••'•.•""$il as well as in'New Jersey. It is •. «"' i. ..! ; The morning- and afternoon The Cranford Rolajry...Club ppreciation „ for . the has awarded two $10scholarships0 . ~ the hope of the Rotary Club, he 11 kindergarten classes: of said; that, in offering Ill Brookside Place School en- scholarships to students at the "Vocational students, have 1 jeen long ignored by those uvocational scholarships, the WM1XIH tertained their parents in the Union County Vocational Center, it was announced last warding scholarships,", he employment .opportunities 4y-jHarryrWr-fcaurencer id dilates -Of picture calendar book, the 4 y children recalled 'special president. • * " inancial assistance is as vocatibnal programs will be The two scholarships; he highlighted . and .that these events of their school year. great as for students going on ••'• •.y'l'v.-i.-'-.-'-A said, mark the establishment programs will gain added Their program /included o college." VOL, 72'NO. 24 Published Every Thursday June 15, 1972 songs," beginning with . of the Rotary Club's .prestige. • Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 "Getting Acquainted" and Vocational Scholarship Fund Marvin Kaplan, chairman He also stated that it was the to aid students in the pursuiotf o thf e Scholarship Committee, .hope of the Cranford club that "ending with a mother's day other Rotary Clubs will be favorite, ''Mothers Make a careers other than those for stated that a critical shortage which a college degree is of skilled technical personnel .encouraged to lend their Home," plus games, dances support. and dramatizations. required. Up-to $300 a" year exists throughout the country The children's teacher i - will be awarded annually to Mrs. Evelyn McCord. Twenty students at the Vocational seven parents attended th Center. To Represent Council BARON'S 'morning program and 33 th . Recipients of this year's scholarships A are Garry afternoon. Ronayne of - Wjestfield, and At NJ Shore Gathering TODAY AND EVERY DAY! Michael R. Wrzesniewski of TUNE-UP BONANZA! linden. Both students are Susan A. Bryers,- Cadette enrolled in the graphic arts tirl Scout member of Troop Town officials are in-wide project, noting the river PointsPlugs, Condenser. program and' both have 95, Cranford, will represent 79' terviewing engineering drains ,160 .square miles •* 1 I Adjust and Set. established financial need. the Washington Rpck Girl consultants in an effort to populated by 300,000 people. More than 300 residents, Scout Council'., at a special determine .flood control Tuesday. Mayor McVey. said unique part of Cranford and either farm were put up for Most cart... 6 Cyl. The scholarships were RUBBER GLOVES Mayor Jack C. McVey added some of whom listened from the committee, which met for would remain as green spaces sale. He concluded that the presented at a luncheon at the jvent June 17-29, at Brigan- I projects that could. be un- that letters explaining the outside the open windows of (g. Cylinder. $15.95) tine. .".•»• • dertaken vin Cranford, ac- ten minutes in caucus session, longer if owned by the"*farm- farms represent a unique FIRST VOCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS — Harry W. Lawrence (center), Union County^ Technical proposal for a Rahway River the Municipal Building, .unanimously agreed. to rural, environment which is an president of the Cranford Rotary Club, presents scholarships to Gary Ronayne df stitute and Vocational Center. "Footprints in the Jersey *"'c<>^dlng to an announcement Commission had been mailed Tuesday night demanded the Mcarefully weigh the , Dr. George H. Baxel, Sands" is sponsored by the by Public Works Com- to all communities in the Herbert Ditzel, who told the attribute for Cranford. "I will ' Westfield, apd Michael R. Wrzesnlewski, of Linden, (right) graphic arts students ; Township Committee with- residents' comments "-He said not be a tenant farmer on land SO. ELMORA president,-of the Technical Holly Shores Girl Scout rnjtteeman Warren T.^Praster .basin. The mayor indicated draw its application to pur- committee 4,942 signatures at the Union County Vocational Center, as Dr. George H.'Baxel looks on. The two Council, Woodstowni and will at. Tuesday's meeting of the the Green Acres proposal had been obtained protesting my father and grandfather tSSO SERVICE NT ER $100 scholarships mark the establishment of the Rotary. Club's 'Vocational Institute and Vocational the town would take a two- chase five tracts of property'm would be placed on the agenda owned;" Mr. Dreyer said South Elmora^Avo., Cor. Erlco Center, welcomed .the host international 'visitors Township Committee. ; pronged approach, that of a' Cranford under the Green the proposed - purchase, •Ave. Between SI. George Ave. & Scholarship Fund which will provide up to $300 annually to students at the 12oo of the June 27 meeting of the rebuked the committee for not A statement submitted by Bay way Circle'. EL 3-»i44 Rotarians and expressed his from Barbados, "Guatemala, CHILDREN'S - The town is seeking a local study and the com- Acres and Legacy of Parks committee, ". Work done (including Sundays) vocational center. 1 - ' Iceland and Thailand. consultant, he explained, to mission, in working for fjood programs. notifying or discussing, the the Lor-Fran-Kse Corp of 30 Till 3 P.M. Cad (or Appointments. Susan is the daughter of Mr. conduct a local study that control. ' •. "In response to request-for a plan with the property owners. Springfield Ave,, which owns - and Mrs. Richard Bryers" of. COSMETIC MIRROR would analyze river and floofl larger .meeting place, the Mr, Ditzel charged the property on a third site Following, these comments, Mayor Jack C. McVey in- mayor'instructed the ad-township Committee and the marked for purchase, con- 205 Balmiere Rd. She is control Conditions. He hoped Public Works Committeeman sisted the committee wants to Gadette Scouts completing 8th grade at the study would determine ministrator to see if another Board of Education in 1956 tends the Springfield Ave. Burton S. Goodman explained acquire the properties, if meeting . room would be tried to acquire his farm and property is not open land; that FEDDERS Grange Ave. Junior High projects that would alleviate 'he proposed the local study, funds are made available, to where she is a member 6f flooding here and would blend available. The location of the the same thing was happening more open space could be THE WORLD'S FINEST AIR CONDITIONER along with several, projects, insure the sites remain as June 27 meeting will be an- acquired elsewhere for the Chorus, girls sports, arid the Scout Susan Bryers 19 with an overall flood plan lor and pressure on the Board of again. He accused the com- Receive Ba ! open' lands and are notnounced next Week, according mittete of lack of foresight in same dollars; that there ate Ecology Club. _ '\\ been a.Girl Scout for seven OZON t the Rah way River. Freeholders, at the. last "gobbled up for develop-.: to the Mayor. preserving, open space iri many parks presently in that Cadetje Troop 95 held its new awareness of .local Susan, is a, member of the years, . participating." in ' He stressed the importance executive, meeting of the ment." The mayor said th.e : heritage. Junior Teens of the Calvary community and council of compatibility with a basin- 1 Most of the remarks, which Cranford. Mr. Ditzel said his area or close by; that j»r final court of awards for this HAIR SPRAY committee. ' • committee desires the at times were angry and loud, • family and the Dreyer family , chase of the property for flood year at Brookside Place Susan Hicks, Eleanor Lutheran Church* She has events. He said it was essential that properties to remain as farm" : were offered on behalf of control was an indirect Knoepfle and Michelle Rowe • -1 ' .' •" "•. had preserved the farms as School on June J.v Cranford take steps to Dreyer's and Ditzel's green acres for four method and the money could . The highlight of the evening completed the .challenge of 39* To Show alleviate some of the flooding promise and laws and were ••- 1972 MEMBERSHIP v • • • • • • Farms, two of the five generations. He added that be better spent for direct flood was the presentation of the problems, fn view of the After listening to residents properties sought for purloca- l school children also control measures. '•'•" first class . badge to ninth awarded the challenge pins. HAND inaction of the Army Corps of- A "friendship knot" was, for two hours, the committee chase. Residents contended benefited from educational This statement contended' grader, Michelle Rowe, Rescue Engineers. The 'com- declined to take any action that those properties were a visits to the farms. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. presented to the three girls WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB TROWELS mitteeman said he reviewed the four developed properties Joseph Rowe of 455 Brookside leaving Cadettes to join senior STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, NJ. the problem with Township Henry Dreyer Jr. on the bract suffer no flooding PI Michelle Has been active in scouts and to two girls who Methods Engineer Norman E. GehrL questioned, whether- the and the reason for designating girl scouts for eight years. She willl>e" moving out of town. The engineer, according to Township was able to pur- this area for green acres is to Sixth grade junior girl HUSBAND and WIFJt and one Child ... *t25.00 14oz. , , The Cranford First' Aid chase the farmlands, stating block the construction, of an plans to'blfa senior scout next • Squad will host the Pequan- Mr. Goodman, suggested that year and would, like to work scouts about to enter Troop 95 Initiation Fee, 1st yfear $10.00 HALO the 1971 Green Acres Act rules apartment building.
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