, VOL. 82NO. 25 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June"26,. 1975 Second Class Postal' I'aid Cranfor-d N.I 07IIH; I.VCFNTS - to ease stalemate onSpringfield Ave, zone Efforts are .continuing to Corridor, - a Bicentennial Committee as to whether the 1 buildings on the cast ,side of the area, .then has been no 1 effect a compromise with Dr. project extending along the townhnuse /.oiling as tndicatwh thai kiause wilj' Springl leld Ave between Frdnk Krause over the re- "west I vi nk of the Railway recommended by the Plan accept the' lownhouse' \orlh 1,'nion Ave and the zoning_Qf_30-Springfield Ave., River.from Ihe Springfield uing Board anil contained, in. r.ezoning. H14 attorney, t Mango Ave bridge, and there although negotiations last Ave bridge at Orange Ave the pending ordinance should Fdw.ud .1 lloh.hio, h;is is strong sentiment lor at- week appeared to reach a totheVVilliams-Droescher Mill Ul approved maintained before tho' coin tempting' to acquire the stalemate. in Lincoln Ave. K.^qre in- The (jueslion of whether the miltce that the proposed town properly from No .in to the Mayor Burton S. Goodman volved in the considerations courts ,will approve anything house rivoning.docs nut meet ri-ver crossing for use in the said he is "continuing his at- state's (ireen Acres program Split on ordinance less I hail an apartment VoiVe the rei'inremcnts of the court tempt to avoid continued as requested by Krause in (us The . committee is However, the court order to litigation over the property, There is reportedly a dif- suit is being considered Masai unanimous in its opjvisilioiv to re/one stands m the way of which the township has been ference of opinion among . on the court opinion that cited tin1 idea of adding to the this plan, which also has ordered to rezone by a three- members of the Township the existence of apartments m number ol apartment judge state Appellate Court. While the Township Com- mittee was scheduled to act Monday on an ordinance to zone the Krause property and Committee adjoining parcels lor town- houses, the public hearing was postponed and further efforts,. • >•.' The original court-imposed re- s routes zoning deadline of May 1 has been extended to August 1. —rt»nc«i*ji(*is^made by Df*! VANDALS' TARGET — Shade Tree Department at spot just above where-vandals built fire inside par_ Krause which would enable employe Kevin Keane , in background, saws fallen ash tially rotted base. the township to continue with existinitplans for the Heritage The .Township Committee Chester Lang I'l.ace, Qld ash tree felled, after burning Tuesday night approved four Walnut Ave . Alan (')kell routi-s over which two free Place. Lexing-ton ..\\ e , One of the larger and older feet, was described by Shade jacent to the clay tennis courts and wood-chip embers, but the To open public buses wjll operate dally llroi'liois Place, Cherokee trees on the banks of the Rah- Tree foreman Charles Car- at Springfield and Orange Shade Tree Department excepting Sunday starting .Road. Raritan Rua.il' way River was felled by the bisiero as "one of the largest Aves. It was a 3-day job to fell found the tree unsalvageable Julv 14 . Walnut Ave . North' I impi Shade Tree Department last and oldest ash trees I've had and remove it. due to the extent of the rot. The town is divulcd'mlo four Ave week after vandals had set a to remove in 20 years with the Smoke from the fire started Loss of the tree leaves a musjefym <|iiadraiils lor purposes ol the Smilhi'usl Mill) St , fire in its partially rotted base. town." He estimated the tree by the vandals attracted bare area in the picturesque rouli's The route, covering the Spriugl lelil Ave , 1V11 to be' 120 years old. residents, nearby, who sum.- spot by the riverbank and it is northeast sect ion • of t he len-nial Avc . Lincoln The tree, an 80-foot giant The ash was located in the moned the Fire department, expected new plantings will be" at mill township will originate m Ave . High St . Hickory with diameter exceeding 10 former Girl Scout Park ad- firemen cleaned out charcoal carried out to replace it. North Union Ave and'those SI ,. I.ehigh Ave N", . The Cranford Heritage covering I be northwest, south I enlennial Ave . My it le Corridor committee will open easl and southwest sections Ave.. Coinmerev Drive-, its museum of mill artifacts, mil start in Mill) St Ranlaii Road. Centennial injured in to Die public each Saturday The, committee approved Ave , Springfield A1, e , -p.m.,ntrtTi ing this Saturday. \orlliwesl w - Tht mini-museum, known SI , .North Ave ; ; schedules as the "Heritage Corner," is SI , Hrooksii.il Scheduling details lor .the of own plane in Bernards Twp. located on the second floor of expcYiinenl.il M'lM.rr arc S p 11 n g I 1 «> I d the Williams-Droescher Mill, nose and contusions and Hills grammar school having is being investigated by the' KoMilworlh Boulevard Ix'ing worked nut Two buses- - Charles Harvin Jr., 39-year- 347'Lincoln Avenue E. Guides FREE RIDE — Rotary Club president-elect Clinton will IK> employed, one ol Ilium old manufacturing executive bruises.of the face and head closed for the summer a few Federal Aviation Authority, Crane presents club's check for $500 to Mrs. Patricia 1 turnaround). Springfield in colonial costume from Girl Aviv, Miln St a tormer school bus and the who lives at 510 Orange Ave., when his plane struck the hours before the crash. According to invest Lgators Scout Troop 8116 will be on Stevens, president of Junior League of,Elizabeth and is recovering at Morristown treetops lining the ballfield of at the scene, small machine North!• 11 si: North other a rented 40 sealer Condition called good ' hand to explain exhibits. Cranford, for free toWnship bus service sponsored by Union Avi' , ;Kli/.abelh Thomas Beisler of Union, a Memorial Hospital from in- Ridge High School in Maple parts manufactured by The corridor committee has league. Presentation was Sunday at Rotary cocktail juries sustained last Friday Ave. and crash-landed on the Harviji was taken to Harviri'sfirm, Harvin & Co. of Ave , Illoolningdalc Ave , recent public administration also put out a call for party. ItiiThwnod Ave, Orange graduate of Kean College, is when a private plane he was field. Morristown Memorial by the Winston-Salem, N.C., were archeological dig volunteers _pUpUng crashed on a school There was no one YSn the local First Aid Sg,uad^ jfis the_ wreckage. Ave , Pacific Ave , administering the program .. —lt>—participate—m—t htr e x - 'The service is being field in Bernards Township. field at the time, both Ridge condition yesterday was According to Harvin and his Dunham Ave , Klmora described as. good. The era'sh" ''-••'- ~ '"v -'•'• " "* cavation of -the Crane grist' Ave. Maple Place. hnanced In the Junior Harvin suffered a broken High and adjoining Cedar wife, Patricia, Harvin was mill in Sperry Pcirk. A small Flea market aids Or;i|igc. Avi", Springfield League of I'M i/.a liel b and attempting to land at group of diggers, under Ihe Cranlord. tin1 sponsor, and by Somerset Hjlls Airport, the Ave, Miln SI direction of Prof. Peter Miller .Koutliwi'Kt' ° Miln SI , public subscription II will nearest one to this community and Dori Kochler from Drew continue during the summer Kennedy White House flag to which the family is planning girl, 2 Kaslman Si , South Union University, -mis already un- A ve , Lexinglou Ave , to move, when he decided his covered extensive foundation About employes of CCS Park, was stricken with approach was too high. He and flooring of the mill Hatfield Wire & Ca'ble (Jroup, myelitis in February of this was preparing to circle for a Prospective diggers must be division of Continental Copper year Her lather. Anthony, to fly here on July Fourth new approach when.the right age 14 and up, and adults are & Sleel Industries, Inc. of 12 had become unemployed \6n Fourth of July at the and a tablet erected by the, it will begin a' wider career. engine of the $180,000 Beech- welcome. Those interested Corivmcrcc Drive, Cranfftrd, U'lore lire nns<:l ol the crip Municipap l Building, a U.S. Society to commemorate the The Cranford Township rraft Baron he was piloting may contact Miss Koehler at" have opened Ilicir hearts to plmy disease I'nahlc to afford flag wilill be flown that once site of the oldest home in Committee has named John lost power. the dig site any weekday - little Kelly Ann Paulauskas prrvale medical coverage, Ihe flew over the White House in Cranford which stood near the Charles as official custodian Harvin was planning to look morning. -•> . The two year old Irom Koselle liimily's inodesl "savings were Washingtonr-DTC. during the, -spot until 1951, and had of the flag and it will be flfown over the facilities at tl\e air- (|iuckly depleted administration of the late remained in the hands of the at the Denman Park flagpole port, here. According' to his In order lo hefp deirav, the President John F. Kennedy. It original family for over 250 on National holidays. The family he is a veteran pilot medical bills already in was originally presented to years. The park was action of the committee took and makes frequerjt flights*to Marathon dance curred. as well as lo purchase the Veteran's of Foreign Wars. presented to the township by place on Monday when Mrs. company plan.ts in North special • e(|ui|)nienl aiul of Cranford in July, 1962, by Mrs.Charles F. Hansel, one of Rosemary Charles accepted Carolina, Georgia and provide continuing care lor U.S. Senator Clifford P. Case. the descendants of the Den- the custodianship on behalf of Florida, ofteri accompanied the child, employes are One month later, the V.F.W. man family. by Mrs. Harvin.'He has logged- aids work project her husband, who was on a |>;irtici|iatinu in a llea mai,kel voted to present the flag to the Maintained by Charles businesswip over 4,000 hours in the air, is a The l-9:U)'|S returned lo Falls, who danced for T.i hours C ittfo Procwds from Ihe two CCS p pa-rk=haw- hecft -Mrs -Cn^fW; in turn place •foV-ffwr—f-hghh-vnK hofiths"nr the market which display on the then new tained on the personal the flag in Ihe hands of her 17- Mon-mouth County Airport. scene was Handolph Hall of Several of the teenagers will be held on Sunday at Klks Municipal Building on Nov. 11,* initiative of Mr. Charles who, year-old son, George, whom Friday's was his first crash. Cranford United Methodist collapsed after IOor'12 hours Lodge No 2:127. Featherbed until this year, supplied the Harvin is executive vice • 1962. she said actually maintained Church, where about . :if> In keeping with the Ume, Clark, will go to the The following year ft was succeeding flags flown Ihe park including cutting the president of Harvin & Co., and members of the Senior Youth t is scheduled . lo become marathons of Ihe ;i()'s. the lamily The flea market is riwn from a flagpole erected regularly at the site. He stated -8E i he was 10 years Fellowship staged a dance ^>—u ere—gnzi-n ' ri-s| s|>onsori' year veteran of the anil ul Ihe t Yanturd * 'a I linen's Kentucky plications, the child must he focal lire ( all Department, as Association, and as secretary Fach dancer solicited taken to a neurological lieutenant of the orgiim/.ation ill •the 1 'rantord K xernpt sponsors who agreed to pay 111 specialist al ( olurubia cents for each hour danced He succeeds Lieut John Firemen s AssiKial ion for the summer Presbyter I"OJI Hospital, New Haviland. who resigned York i'lty as lie An usher a I St Michael police and clergy, " said Rev. Rev Dexhcimer said 12 is taking a job in (iree.iih lxiro. ('burcli. Lieut Heineman is" a The "pulpit patrol" will be Items to lie sold at the ||ea Paul Letiecq, president of the members ol the fellowship N (' ('allmen assist Fire member- ul American Legion back on the streets tomorrow market, as well as cash night when Rev John R. council. plan to leave July I"! for a Department regula is in Post .I2H ol Clark He is week in Oneida, Ky , to do donations, are pouring in Irom lighting lues. 'married and the .lather of. Dexheimer, pastor of Cran- Rev. Letiecq said the patrol •workers in ""the Hillside and ford United Methodist Church, was discontinued .because of repair work, roof ing and other Hcmcman is- a lite long three services for poor people in> the- Linden plants, the Cra'nford rides in patxol cars with , Jhe feeling it had served its resident ol Cranlord and Lieut Haviland resigned area. They will be joined- by oft ice and Safeguard F.lec members of tiic,—~police purpose During the ensuing served in the I S Air !• orce ellt.Htive.lune 1 deserved the about 100 other teenagers Irical Products Corpora lion, a department. time several new ministers during World War II I e is community lor twenty five from Methodist churches in subsidiary of CCS After consultation with and policemen have joined the superintendent ol postal years, lirst ,;s 1111 auxiliary northern New Jersey The The suggestion Im Ihe flea Police Chief Matthew Haney, community, he pointed out. operations at the Cranlord I iii-maii in \\);A) and then as project is -sponsored by the market wa^made by ,1 group the.Cranford Clergy Council The council discussed the Post OH ice captain ol the Civil Defense United Methodist Board of ol siiretancs in the Cranlord voted to resume the patrol for possibility of reinstituting the 'The new' lieutenant attended Firelighters in l!l.">2 He Discipleship of Nashville in oil ice who had learned ol the summer months. It was patrol following a talk on Union County Firemen's developed a set ul' 1 fgulations cooperation with • Union Kelly Ann s plight % discontinued a few years ago. Training-School and N .) Stale allectmg th« lunctioning of juvenile crime by Sgt. Donald College, Barhourville, Ky Each Friday and Saturday - Curry qnd Detective Milton llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllljlllllll that unit as well as serving.as between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., a Mason'at the council's May The local group will travel (raining olficer different clergyman will 'meeting. > by car caravan and will stay In September. l't:vl, be was ompany-pohcTrbtflcenrto^ Revrtettecq-Kind thir grou in H dormttnry-Trrrir~lta~pttsr~ Chronicle contents appointed lo the Call Section get a first-hand view of police, hopes to have a complete high school ul the Fire Department For • activity. Saturday night's roster of ivolunteers for week- LIST OF GRADUATES of Cranlord High in delayed Kach youth must- pay $40 for commencement exercises Ptige 3 many years he served in a volunteer will be Rev Paul end duty through August. The room, board and gasoline dual capacity ol call fire Vicalvi, assistant pastor of the preliminary list of other tighter and Civil Defense With 12 members making-the YOUTHS LEARN skills of the outdoors Page 14 Alliance Church volunteers is: July 5, Rev. trip, the fellowship needs $4H0 Auxiliary lirWighter "The purpose is to lielp the Frank Goodlake, First In January ol i\nvi he was clerfey of the community be Presbyterian Church; July II. To date the group has raised promoted to lieutenant of the more aware of the activities of Rev. Ralph Drisko; Cranford $350, including the J200 from Classified 12 Obituaries 1.J Call Department In the same the police department and the Baptist Church; July 26, Rev. the marathon, " Rev Editorial • -I Religious news 13 OLD GLORY WITH HISTORY — Flag which flew over year he n-ceived a certificate situation in our community It Neal Clarke, Alliance Church; White House for a period Dexheimer related, noting Garwood 7 Social "9 from the Union County will Be an opportunity for Aug. H, Rev.. Letiecq,' First during administration of late President John F. Kennedy Is examined by Township some church members, made KenilworJh 6 'Sports 1 1 Committeeman Clair W- FJinn, left, and Township Englnee : Fuvmtyi's Training School personal x:ontact between Presbyterian Church r Gregory Sgrol. donations IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Continued on Page 2

•'' \ I' .V F»age2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975 Haviland leaves fire call unit writing Continued from Page I with job assignment to the .determined at that early point •'/" Since that time, Lieut. new Corporate Administrative in his life that he wanted to ' -Hayiland has headed the hose Center in Greensboro, North join the fire service. In 1950 award presented^ : _..-. r«mri!e'directed to Figman sponsored by the literature National Federation of at Til '.HIM), extension 200. department of the club, of Students of German. Last SEE SHAHEEN!' which Mrs. AC. Mitchell was summer shfe was active in the chairman. She and Mrs. A.R. Cranford recreational dramatic workshop and at- HUSH MUSK AI. Mirante, state creative TOP ATHLETE -r Keith Jackson, Cranford High' MUSICAL GIFT— Kenneth Kaiser of Cranford, left, an writing chairman, arranged tended as delegate the Girls' foott?all and track star, receives from -Detective AAilton One ol Ihc most popular executive with the J.C. Penney Co., presents Robert State at Douglass College Irish inusical combines in the the contest through Michael Mason the annual "Outstanding Athlete" award, of Seyfarth, Cranford High School principal, with Marcus; chairman of the sponsored by the Women's Local 52 of the police Benevolent ^Association at I inted Stales, Caddy Noonan Auxiliary of the American iimJ his.^band, will open the historical and contemporary music suitable- for the presentation at the school. Jackson, a halfback and school's Bicentennial observance. The moslcis being- Legion. Having won the poetry Suiiuncr Arts Festival ol the contest sponsored by the hurdler, has accepted a two-sports scholarship to Union County Park Com offered by the company to more than 30,000 high schools Doane College, Nebraska. and colleges. Pictured in background, left to right, are school's literary magazine, mission on Wednesday her poem, "The Fire," was evening, July 2, at U :») p in , James-Lenney, chairman of the music department,-and Robert Yurochko, Roger Kent and Donald Boos, music printed in "The, Prologue." at Kcho Lake Park MissJ^fauth is a member of. Guest and $2,500 •teachers. the First Presbyterian Church 'Over Half A VILLAGE TOUR and plans to attend Douglass Century of V \i' Sp<-2272 ternoon, June 29. Interested in the auditorium of Huffman- described as a former guest at stolen from in front of his SHAHEEN AGENCY visitors will meet at the Union Koos, Rahway> Mrs. Donald ^7 Oraton St., in a charge of home. .' nnousirii.'.s/or wi'ciiliny,s iripn % anyplace County Park CorrvniTssioh's F. Hancock of Mountainside, absconding" with $2,500 In :••• The larceny ~of a watch, Hfff-C4SU.ury.LIFf Trailside Nature and Science sixth district vice president, cash, The complaint was some silverware and personal ~ —^I'rices Very Reasonable— ... Center atj^.jm^and_proceed 15-17 North Avenue, lust • 276-0777 : presided at the briefing made by Marian C, Messer- possessions was reported last. by"car rp"the'tour area—•.-~'-t-' TifEi ^S -•weekbj^Donald £jmithma(w»fci=| federation events. '. address. 110 "Fleming Ave. Entrance to" Mrs; WE. Hemsarth was . Miss Messersmith notified the home was gained by appointed for.a.two-,ye.arteriji . t,police last Wednesday . that breaking through :a window BERKELEY FEDERAL SAVINGS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE and several rooms were Judith E. Pfauth as sixth district AnqjjpfricaTn Locklear had taken her car, a home department chairman. green and white 1973~ Buick, ransacked. Patrolman Leo and $2,500 and failed to return. Casper and Detective Gordon Port of • New York Authority Ostrowsky are investigating. police reported finding the car Thomas Gordon of 652 NJ. Ballet benefit in a parking area at Newark Riverside Drive reported to Airport two days later. Patrolman Robert Segear Friday that, an 8-track tape J set for June 30 Also reported to police was deck and carrying case, along the theft Sunday of a 1974 with 20 tapes", were stolen What is expected to be the seasoa, 60 performances were white Mustang owned by from his station wagon. biggest evening in ballet in given.Tickets for the Gala are Henry J. Lenox of 6 English Incidents of vandalism were New Jersey this season is set available from the- New Village. The car was parked in reported to police Sunday. for the Paper Mill Playhouse Jersey Ballet Company at 673- Prospect Ave. Sandy Weeks of 2 Oneida here, June !10, when inter- 1544. Place said bricks were taken Chiti national performers will from,the edge of her lawn and dance lor the benefit of the thrown at the house, breaking New Jersey Ballet Company's Zoning two windows. Education Fund. Continued from Pago 1 Police said that canoeists .. The lund-Js. used to ^Planning Board sanction. apparently broke through an " \ppraisal lifc€ly=— Company's on-school-time In an effort to obtain all River at the Riverside Drive ,( programs for children possible information to guide footbridge to halt the flow of throughout the state. it in its consideration of the oil from a spill in Union More than just another Savings Account... The gala evening will Krause property and ad- Township. • feature Violette Verday, "who joining parcels north to the returns to this country from river crossing, it is expected Europe i>specially for the per- the township will have an up- if'S A WAY OF LIFE formance, and Edward to-date appraisal made. The Buses Villella, artistic advisor to the last one ' sponsored by the BorKoloy Fedora I Savings proudly introduces our new club that's going to New: Jersey Ballet Company. township was in connection Continued from Paoo 1 .-snv<; you m ">ro money than any savings account ever! The Money Tree Both are leading artists with an earlier Green Acres for as long as contributions with the New York City Ballet. permit. Club Account was designed combining the ultimate in thrift services, with application in which the four Featured on the program parcels involved were valued 'Questionnaires will be given special discount buying privileges on brand-name merchandise. So you not will be, the New Jersey persons riding the buses to at close to $500,000. . determine whether they Ballet's first performance of The concern on the part of only save with Berkeley's high day^of-deposit to day-of-withdravVal savings William Dollar's celebrated desire permanent service and the Township Committee is how mucH fare they would be account, but you savoextra dollars with every purchase. . . work, "Combat.." Resident that should Krause be given choreographer. George willing to pay. The answers permission to erect apart- will be applied in determining Tomal's,. , "Water Music ments at No. 30, it will -be on Brand Name Merchandise Emergency Cash Nationwide •Suite," a classical ballet done AIDS COLLEGE—Otto G. thcfeasibility of a permanent Si.ckert of 14 Greaves simply a matter of time before service. All Money Tiro Club ArcoiiMl mrmbiw, i..m '.Imp lor The key to nur now Money Tree Club Account is tho «hi the baroque style, will open similar zoning is ordered by the program, which will-be Place has been re-elected Mrs Rriith Coogan of 3 name-brand iiicr<:li;iM(li:;i' jt.Mib'.lanti.il HIM mini*. Prestige Card It identities members at any Berkeley president of the Wagner the courts for the rest of the" conducted by Jonathan An- property from No. 30 north to Tuxedo Place inquired at the throU(|h our rxclir.ivt" federal office lor all transactions, plus it identifies derson Two original jazz College Guild at its annual committee meeting Monday 1 the river crossing. And there buyer •;' '.er vue Colin 1 V ;. member,sat over i'000 participating associations ballets also will be presented. meeting at the campus on are those who feel that if one - why the service is being of- Sti'i I'II I mjipmi'Mt, Wor k nationwide for emergency cash withdrawals up to $200.'. The company* annually Grymes Hill, S.I. The guild side of Springfield Ave. is fered in the summer rather 71 ml:.. T n i";.'A[i| ili.ini e\. presents programs to children supports scholarship zoned for apartments, the, than during a non-vacation during school hours. Last grants. period. Commityeeman Henry ,iliiui',1 .inythini] you i .in Free Telephone Transfers same fate awaits the other A Dreyer pointed out that think nt your, ,it side and. contiguous buses are not being used for 1 When you |oin Ihe^Money Tree Club Account you can residential streets as well. •_ tr i 'ifloiii Ion , (ii'.coiiiil', and school purposes and rentals- v 1 all liilly ijua'ianlot'd hy tin; en|jiy Die ease arid convenience of^having funds It is for this reason thai a thus are cheaper . transferred (rpm your WE SAVE 33% compromise between Krause Mayor Burton S. Goodman m.mut.ii lur ijr' Available and the committee, originally < 1111 v vv 111 • 11 you open a Berkeley Federal Savings said the buses should he Account, where they earn proposed by The Chronicle, is popular among senior citizens 1 M o 111 • y I r e e" (' 111 b A r i' 1111111' on Air-Conditioning - And being pursued. ckiy-of-deposit to during the summer as a check A/al interest, J _ly-mnHp inHirntpri mnst U ' day o NEW JERbc" The Excitement of World Travel So Can YOU!— Legal Notice weir vacations oui lo yourbank checking Sealed bids will be received by the Moni'v 1 tec Gluh A i i 11 u nl i iii' in I >t 't\ will ho ,il>lo lo l-akf Before we decided to sell Vent-A-Matic, we during other months of the account. After your initial Township Committee on July 15 "1975, year. advaolaijo ot !•-1 111•.i. r li mi ai uI >' i IMM• |',u k,ii)i". Ihuui ; installed it in our own offices for a two-Week Municipal Building, B Sprlrigdeld vi sit to recjir.ter for this trial! It works and that's why we can recom- Avenue, Cranford, 9 30 P.M (prevailing TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD Win 111 11 ,ui'l t ai 11 MI ()i> •••!• rli ram va'i a I n m •, will he ull time),lor tho sale of 1 ton, more or less. CHANFORD. NJ *i ^ v^}^^> • n '* ^ » — , ; ~ '—• BCTA'R P Of=- |li.ur\ mi >.\ oi iM fi.u r ttioin](i| p at r airs nun h leave your horrje again. Sale li on an "as j* where is basts" NOTICE OF HEARING Material must be removed within twelve Ttiy V.'i if li| il •. /. hi'ii \mi |oai Ihr Money I n- The Board ol Adlustment (Zoning), working 'days within the date ot the Township of Cranford. County of Union, i • Stl t 1 | ^L^aH^aV award,-10 per cent certified check must New Jersey, will hold a public hearing Cluh Ai i i unit' ""accompany each bid proposal Submit PLUS _ proposal on attached form on Monday, July J. 1975, 8 15 p m., In the Municipal Building, to consider the "Bids mav be submitted prior to following thi",i> added Heikeley FfHlei al. R^nelits opening, date to Township Clerk, above Discount On Hertz Car Rentals address. 13 75 Application of PACMATDESSO • C.aiden Slate Ait Center Tickets GENERAL BUILDING CON 1 1 For inspection arrange with Police When.voll need a car . UK whi'r fin the 11111 ted Stale , Chief Haney. Vt> 1234. Monday through TRACTORS lor a variance from the I i ee ol any service chaiqe requirements of Sections 7t iB (c) (e) o( your niember.',l'i:p in tbe Hi'r kele\ Minify 1 ree Club Friday, 90Oam to330pm Wesley N Phllo the Zoning Ordinance to permit the qiialif if'i \iiii fur up l< > a iHl'\, Hi'.! i Hint on a in Her t."car • Fiee Save Ry Mail Township Clerk subdivision of one conforming building Postage Paid Both Ways Dated lurw-36. "75 • lot into two non conforming building or 1 0" , HI i tr nek-, Discount Fee WOO lots, ond construction of a one family dwelling with less than the required total applies d> bi Mb daily rate • Savings Bonds Issued and Redeemed SHERIFF'S SALE side yards on each proposed lot', on Block and mile.ii |e char gc, C)n SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY J70. Lots 6A, 7, 8 and 9, known as 1119 • A wide Variety of Additional Savings Programs CHANCERY DIVISION UNION Orange Avenue Oversea', '.HI entak your COUNTY DOCKET NO F 2691 73 U 7S Application of CARMEN AND to Choose F loiii Jncluding ^FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE SUSANNE MARCHESE for n variance dr.ciHjnts are I (]"'• ASSOCIATION, a coporation. Plaintiff from the requirements of Section 74-15 of I R A ami Keogh Plans vs JUDGE L BARNES, also known as (he Zoning Ordinance to permit-the JUDGE BARNES', et als , Dclcndants construction'ol an addition to the Fiee Not.uy PLJbI CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION existing dwelling with loss lhan the A New Concept in Savings FORECLOSURE FOR SALE OF required side yard on Block 3B0. Lot 7, MORTGAGED PREMISES known as 16 Orange Avenue Now. I on it ii lie Her k el ey I eder. il'•. hu |l i i nt er e-.t r ale i 'I By virtue of the above stated writ of 16 75 Application ol HELEN SABINO execution' to me directed I shall expose tor a variance from tho requirement* ol • 5 ?'.)"., on day i it drpoMt ii MI.IV ol w i|b,h awal '.ay mlii. with ' . for sale by public vendee, tn room B 8. in Section 24 48 ibt of tho Zoning Ordinance the Court House, in the City of Eluabcth, to permit the replacement of tbe existing the ( onvenieni e , >l Stntoment Savings. Nn.need \iu a ' N J . on Wednesday, the 23rd day of from porch with loss than the required 1 passbook any in. M i •' lii1,! \,, mi h.uii, l\ e.r.y- tn i ar ry July. A D . 197S at two o'clock in the Iront yard setback on Block 508. Lot 3, afternoon of said day known as 10 MacArthur Street PreStKje Card It , i|vir, Id,. ,), ,,., t,. .i vWu'lf lie\\ vyor M PRESTIGE All the following tract or parcel of land 17 75 Application of ROMTEL VEHTflMATIC «od the premise* hereinafter par CONSTRUCTION COMPANY lor a Of savings ease N.> in, we \: i \-i\, ) n_ '.in • to h.iy e y ,un ficularly described, situate, lying and variance from the requirements ol 1 Berkeley Federal Savings being in the Township of Cranford, In the earned interest in or ded f;, " . H , • v\ or i ie\ ol lo-.t Section 34 48 lei ol the Zoning Ordinance County of Union, in the State of New lo permit the subdivision of an Irregular 1 Jersey BEING described as lollows Passbooks Now iM'i\ i]ii uto y . -.u i an r is'e.y e a ••Uitemont reduces cooling costs shaped parcel of property leaving one BEGINNING at a point In the south ! 1 non conforming lot and the remainder ol th;i,t will show ,i! v Mir t'.ie'.ai tion , deposits Exhaust summertime heat, as high as 150°, from your easterly sideline of Jqhnton Avtnu€ 160 the property to be attached to two ' feet wld«) distant thareon 1 SO f**> louth Withdrawal', t'.uv.lfi •, and of course porpoted lott located in the Borough ol. attic with a Butler power attic ventilator. Super-heated westerly from the Interaction o* i«m« Rostin Park on Block 170, Lott .11 your mteit".! i',|ini',j with the southwesterly sideline at Ellu through 37, ISA and 94. known Ml*, air in your attic penetrates your living areaf overload- Street 160 fe»t wide), and trorji thence Carpenter Place running (1) South u d«ar«e« 40 mlnuttt II75' Application (X WILLIAM'S.. ing your cooling 'system. Vent-A-Matic automatically East ISO lee*, thtnee 12) South 44 KRAVNAK' lor a variance from the •degree* lfrmmuf«» Wetl JO Iwl. tri«nc« nxhausts thts^trapped, hot air allowing your air-con* " 13) North *4 degrees 40 mlnutti Wett ISO fee' to lh« Southeasterly sideline of , 4SAIB) (M and 24 4SA IBI <» ol the ditioning to operate more efficiently. Reduce your air- jotinson Avenue, thence (4) Along the ~7onmg Ordinance to permit the »

Thursday, June26.1975CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page3 Crahford High graduates total 489 •*-»••«!««««/ JflO um« chiwiiilo^ Nancy Ann Glortano, Judith Beth - Michael Thomai Murray. John Anthony Stlefel. Marc F Strasser. I Jirnn Oanlel - rA dlaSS Of 489 W8S SCHeOUiea Glrternun, Carol Ann Click. William Nardone Jr.. Mamaret e Neliin. Strattnn. Letllei Joan.Strauti to graduate last night from. ScoH Grarrillno. Bruce Daniel- Green Pamela Joy Nemeth. Walter Fr»ncl» Kathleen Louise Stacker. Scott Lewis Ntetiel, Richard Joharme* Nlktchlk. 'Sumrnervllle, Jean Marie Tanner. Larry OranlnrA Mioh SrhrUll at "Berg, Cynthia Lee Grew, ' Catherine David Peter Novello, Faith llene Novv. Tracy Teloer. Carol Ann Terreglno, urantora Hign acnooi ai Annfc Gri)n Ro^m4rl# Haovjad. Robert Paul-Keith Oakum. Ann Marli O'Brien. Richard Lee Thlellnq, Sandra Marie HOUSE Commencement exercises at L. Hahn Jr.; John. Chwl** .K»i««w*rk, Colleen Ann O'Brien. Kevin O'Brien. ' Thlmons.' Amy Joan Thomas. I anld« Momnrinl FipIH Thp"eom- Robin TerleHartan, bean'k^rrlnoton. Linda Loulu O^rlen. Michael Joteph Thomas. Oanlel Joseph Thorn. Robert PAINT Ronald Tola. Peter James Tor Memorial meia. me com ^^ ^^.r,, H»r*ingn*, Thom»» ,.,..». ^>~— w«,..v... —-• I postponed HausmanJohn Ha. nMlnd II.y Bonaventure Ann Hayklnn ; JoannDavide OCooePatricia, OrrtoRichar;d Barbar J«ma« LynO'Dea.h strove. Chris. Arthur Herbert Vail Jr .'Loll Anne van Forty-five, members of AlexandeAld r HelnsHl , LorLii RobiRbin HenlngerHl . . Larry DaviDidu u.OH. -~- , Gelder. Marlon Anthony- Vital*. Thomas class did not graduate. John D. Henne> Christina Lee Her Tina Pqei, Robert Paoano, Pete S Charles Volkmann, John William Walt. - man, Evely_ . . n Hernandei. _ .._,. Richard Ptgoutatos.Charle..... s C P.alma. . Suiap M„. Sean Ke«an Walsh, Theresa Arm Walth The graduates are: Joseph Hener. Daniel Howard Heyburn; Palma. Cynthia Olar* Pat|jv»r0 . Guy.#»-,^ . Diane MerrilMerr l Waho. Thomai Mirk "Susan Janice Hicks, Charles David Paredes. Deldrt E ' P.Srk»r~^M*<«eW«^_vvjishaw»nron Bolden, Jean Bollnskl. John Scott Bones, 1 . _ . p.-..,,,-;.^ _ Joseph Bonglomo, Walter W. Boor. Paul Koellner, Anne Kopf, Henry Mark Frederick Georoe Rehbeln, Gregory tlflhlry cKalMng '. Edward Borlnlcker, Albert John Korngut; Teresa Louise kowatskl Charles Rehb*ln. Drew Wendell Rclllv. volunteers, sought BY OLD MILL STREAM — Mayor Burton S. Goodman puts up In Lincoln Ave. E. the 'Bowden III, Liu Ann Bower, Raymond Laura Ivy Kramer, Joan M. Krankoff, Maryann Rcilly. Ptchard George Thomas Boyle, Kevin Brady, April Anne Kim Ellen Kresge, Lori Mervl Krllov. Re4mllno«r Volunteers are noeded for first ot nine signs designating colonial roads In connection with Bicentennial ob- Brean, Leona N. Brown, Nell L. Brown; Edward Alan Kurowskl, ClnoDomenlco Keith Lawrence Rtnti. C«rl Leonard servation. At bottom are Wayne Wingard, Public Works Department superintendent, Susan M. Browne, Ann Brunton. Ruth Labbate. Michael T. LaPer.r»r«. Rinaldl, Sergei Mario Jote Rivera helping young children nges 3- LATEX i^ah-BunlsHMark-BitontempftHr-lmolhy IhomatC*org»Lampart*r,-Barbar«-A Riv»ra,~M»rv Ellen Roberti. Richard 5 in n "One To One" effort in n add Henry B. Koehler, Centennial-chairman^ -^——* .«__Parks Burks- , C|ovls Camargo.Jr., Ian Lanti, Mark F. LaPolla. Cher'yl Ann Harley Rollman. Alewa Mildred TRIM 4 SHUTTER Hamlsh Cameron, Vincent F. Cam Larson, Lisa Marie Laurent, Norma Ye Romano.,David Ian Rosman. Karen swimming program con- PAINT SAVE 3oo marata, Cathleen Campbell, William tek, Lee, Steven Craig Leltman, Thomas Marie Rossi. Deborah LtiaH Rothleln. ducted by United C'erobrnl Bruce Campbell, James Caprlo, Donn Richard Lenk. Janice EleanoV Leone, A^lchelle Claire Rque,sted to cull the United the Board of Trustees of the Cook, Philip David Corson, Mark Alan Janice Kay Mac Whlrter, Thoresaieloh Robert Garry Schneider. Linda Dlann 9 AJrV to 5 PM. Closed W«dnM Eileen . A, - (ViaryAnn Sllberto, Donald ChaVles were appointed, to the Cran- joining Resident ul Centennial member of tfee Society's McGrath, Naomi Ellen McLane, Robert Ave 1 ChHstlne -Anne Deck, Palth Joyce ' S"llsbv. Barbara SuV Silver, Car.yr^Ruth ford Bicentennial Committee - ?* So" " Ave. tojjermit trustees,.was coordinator, DeCotlls, Susan Kathleen Deen, Debra Dwyer McQuadc. .Karen' Ahh Meier,. -Slmn^ohs, Pair Ida * Allte Slrtgelyn. Anne-Degenhardt, John Del Russo III, Patricia Ann Meier, Jewel.Fran,Mcti. Goorgu A Sltagosaif-Rob«rt • Jo«phr Monday nightby the Township widemhg of the intersection. Erection of the $igns is ex- Maryann Del Tufo, Lisa Oe Mario, Amle Anne Mlchalskl. DOUOIAS Arnold Sloan, Susan Theresa Slowey. J_lnda C - Committee. They are Mrs. pected to be completed in time Karen Marie De Mlcco, Kathryn Ann Miller, Jody Bryce Miller. Scott Henry Smothy, Elaine Marie Smith. Francis The committee once again Mlneur, Judith Rose Mlnti, Mlctuiol Ellen Heller of 122 Besler .... for the Bicentennial exercises, Demsey, Glna Lynn Dente, Maura Res Eugene Smith Jr., Robert J Smith. d i , Deshowit|,.AIan Andrew Deutsch, Maria Joseph Mltchetl, Stophen John Molnar, Penny Sue Sobelson. Thomai Matthew Ave;, Mrs. Frank D'Antonio of postponed action on an or- L. DIFablo; Gregbry Anthony Jucflth Ann Moloncy, Ronald Mooney. The Seagram^ Gin quart- July 4. Sobon, Robert AIAYV Speer, Joseph M 452 Orchard- St. and Miss dinance restricbng parking on former Township Com- DIGIovlne, Carol Holly Dltiel. ' Stephanie Rae More. SqulKaie Jr . Kevin R Slaba, Kathleen' Elizabeth UlcDiarmid -of 306 a portion of Hillside Ave. near Wesley William Dltiel Jr., Georganne Brian Douglas Morris. Joyce Rita Stauffer, Charles Joseph Stevens III. mitteemarTHenry B. Koehler, Doerr, Peggy Jean Donnelly, Gary Mulhall. Kevin Francis Murphy. FrAn Michelle Strwflrf, Robert Sm•' Nancy M^ry Farley, Susan Ann Fecho, Theresa Ann. Flco, Gary Evan Flrigerman, Nancy Iris Flnkcl, Eric S. someone? Leonowicz to third-year ^Ulllllier Art8 T eStlVOl Friedman, Joseph" Gachko, Patricia Eileen Gallagan, Eileen Frances Galllgan, Andrea M. Galuppo? Lori B arriia^ Wendy-Garcia^Nancy—Ellen— Uardner, Wendy Garoes, Matt-Garrett— Susan Marie Gatto, Karla L.. Gaudlos, Dosch-King Co. of Troy Hills A varied series of programs On four nights, the New Joanne Geloer, Alexandra Kate Geiser, Road, Whippany, a contract has been scheduled for the Jersey Shakespeare festival Thomas Joseph Gentile, Karen "Mary Gesumarla. for supplying seal coating for Summer Arts Festival of The of Woodbridge is scheduled to Todd Allen Gibson, Diane Allison the township's 1975 road- Union County • Park CoftV present its annual,production. Gilbert, Michael Jeffrey Ginsberg, resurfacing program. The mission during July and This year, on Wednesday and firm's bid of $24,590 was the August. Thursday, July 30 and 31, and lowest of three. The opening program" on Friday and Saturday, Aug: 1 Wednesday night, July 2, will and 2, the play will be "As You . The committee adopted an be the Irish show of Paddy Like It." This is the same play ordinance providing for the Noonaji, which last year at-- presented in 1961 when the traded the largest crowd of New Jersey Shakespeare the season, about 2,500 Festival of Woodbridge began FeDowship to spectators. "" ' . . the yearly association with the All programs are free of summer program of The Dr. Morneweck charge and will begin at 8:30 Union County Park Com- SALES^SERVICE—REPAIR •Fedders p.m. in Echo Lake Park, mission.. ROOM AIR-CONDITIONING Dr. Samuel Morneweck of Westfield and Mountainside. Spectators should bring The Aug. 6 program will thru-the-wall installation 'Friedrich Cranford, assistant professor bring a return of the "big band Our Expert Staff Will Suggest The Right Size of chemistry at St. Peter's - lawn chair^_ox_J)lanRet9--for Some Carry-overs If your store runs outof seating on (he sloping lawn in sound" of the Link Blakeley Unit and Offer FREE Estimates in Your Home! College, Jersey City, has been Band, one of the features last the Cocktail Shaker Bottle, awarded a summerTellowship the lower pavilion area of the at Reduced Prices park.'VeJncular entry will be year. No Obligation To Buy please don't fret. You can sUW in which he will develop a- "FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE" "25 fears personalized system of in-from Mill Lane and The following week, on purchase our recular quart struction for chemistry and Springfield Ave. . August 13, the festival will in_ Business" -1 at the samapnee. participate in workshops at The Union County Sym- introduce Harry Hepcat and ALDO SERVICE COMPANY , the Center for Personalized^ •phony Orchestra will provide the Boogie Woogie Band, . Instruction in Dallas, Tex. a concert Wednesday, July 9. reviving the rock and roll of 218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford 276-1160 SUORAU OISIIIUBS COMPANY. WW YORK CUV BO PROOF. DISIIUID DUV GIN UISIIL11D FROM »MI»IC»N CHAIN Corporal Kowalski's Brass the 1950s. A member of the St. Peter's Band on Wednesday, July 16, The Madison Hill Chapter, faculty since 1970, Dr. Mor- ' will eritertain with an old-time Sweet Adelines, of Rahway, With the Cranford CUP & SAVE THIS neweck will plan a course band concert, with a new will perform in 9 concert which will employ unit work twist. Wednesday, Aug. 20. Recreation & Parks Dept. HANDY SCHEDULE The-concluding program SUMMER FUN '75 anii allow each studerir~lb The July 23 feature will be progress at his own pace. the Jolly Rich Orchestra, will be a, return of the popular Other Activities include: featuring its polka music. Smokey Warren'on Aug. 27. fRY OUR FAMILY LEISURE CENTERS Open Mon. thru Thurs. 5-8 pm June 30-Aug. 14 • MON- -TUES- -THURS- -WED- Tournamorvl-Boys U-17 Adults 17-8, over Hillside Ave. Opffh* Gym tor Af>5 & Crafts Open Gym Uadlo$ night 1. One on one BasKUTD.il! lournament toon1. 14 17 adults 18 8. Jr. High all ages Cat. 5-8 Sllmnastics, over. Coed Softball volleyball, etc. Fire Chief Bernard Fleming i. Co ed Volleyball tournament. Teens 14 18 Adults 17 8. over with an associate's degree in course in fire investigation Arts&Cralts SB Caf. 4. Co od SoMbalJ League Teens 8. Adults 14 8, ovi;r has announced that Fire- fire science. He has been a and arson detection at 5 Street Hockey League ages 12 15 Orange Ave. .Open Gym ghter George Reagan has, nf thp firnnford Fire Rutgers University Street Hockey Archery Basketball -ft&GISTER A-F- (or all graduated from Passaic Department since December" Chief Fleming commended Jr. High Archery 5-8 classes Tourn. v County Community College 1, 1968. Reagan for his "deter- Coed Volleyball ages 5 8 One on one A. Track 8. Field Developmental ..meets Thurs / pm Rulge.rs students for coming Ud%BdJh% idt misses .Midpoint,'What is needed is a Lihcoln^chool's outgoing PTA .- ner, Mrs.- Janovsilt ~and academic year: <;\uT\rrVr\nzr c Arnold F. Warhaftig. Tiro teachers refreshing attitude of "cooperation in Anthony Venire, Paul Hofian, president, Mrs. Ronald Gallucci were principals of • - » ' ' 10 years'"™ " " " Brown,'was held recently at Lincoln School during the time Opening of $400,000 Orange Avenue municipal pool post- . are well represented in Trenton and an effort to give (the community Daniel Zebrowski, Dennis the advantage of an informed public Schmatz . and Carol Roland M. Scheller Marisa's Restaurant. Mrs. Mrs. Yothers taught at the poned from July 1 to July 10 so work could be completed. at the ..bargaining table, loyally, as Schlesinger Brown'i^as presented with a School. •»; - Jerry DeRosa instated as president' of Lions CluV to they should be. It is the laxpAyer as far as school matters are con-, Marks 35 yrs. gift certificate and a New Mrs. George MacNamara, succeed John F. Laezza. who needs representation as far as corned. Psychic healing Jersey PTA 75th anniversary Mrs. Robert Bartlett and Mrs*. ihe school board is concerned When school board. .members commemorative bottle. Donald Williams were in 20 years . - with Bell Labs. Following the luncheon the charge of the arrangements of Red Cross, Cranford Chapter, elects George H. Bates , 'The board properly has, agreed to forgot they aro selected by tax- Heminar at liC Roland M. SCheller, who PFA held a teachers'tea in the the tea. president for second term. make public school-related reports payers from among taxpayers to lived in Cranford; 29 years school. Special recognition Board of Education adopts new plan, kindergarten to grade drafted by members of the public, serve taxpayers as well as-their An all day psychic healing U'lore moving to Cavalier, was given Mrs. Vashti six in elementary schools, seventy and eighth grades,in'' •seminar, designed to enable N I) , three .years ago, will Yothers, a sixth grade teacher Museum van junior high school, and four years of high school, as a long but left the door open to withholding children, a community is in trouble. who is retiring"this year. Mrs. reports made by all-staff or. all- ^Fortunately, there is recent |M-ople to achieve physical observe his 115th, anniversary, range plan. Supervising PrincipalDr. Howard Best sees no well being and peace of mind, with Hell Laboratories June Yothers was presented with a ready to roll . reason for a three year jifnior high as it was only necessary 30 board groups. The justificat ij>n of ovido.nce that such consciousness will be conducted at Union 24. He is supervisor • of the corsage and pin and terrarium years ago when more students dropped out of high school. this policy depends ii|)on the subject exists within the board and it is to ho College Saturday from !l am defense system equipment trom the PTA in honor of her An expanded mobile matter" of a given report ;i ml hoped it will provail as a ^natter of until 'I p m. and is open to the group in the engineering In- years of service: museum service of the Trail- 30 years whether it is being discussed ;if a overall policy. „ general public. lonnation department at Hell Horiored guests included side Nature and Science Lieut. Col. Thomas Truxton killed in action in the Pacific. Among the tochnu|iies thai l.abs'in (Jrand Forks, N.I). Miss- Beatrice Warner, Center will be provided during He leaves his wife, former Peggy Cruikshank. will lie covered are psychic Scbellor is a member .of director of special services the summer period. Boys' Camp'filled to capacity. physicals, color vibrations, A/lire Lodge, K.&A.M., and life.member of the New The mobile van, donated a ' Charles A. Wallace, junior high principal presented with Police blotter squibs • mental anesthesia, regression Cranl^inl, and was active in Jersey PTA; Dr. Joshua .year ago with the museum heifer and pig for his retirement' farm by students at the arid use ol Ihe . inner con Ihe CranlortL Haptist Chuuch Segal, superintendent of equipment by the Junior junior high school assembly. . -tmtl—the-Fr AdiTil itinnJ - information Livingston Avenue School Cranford, Inc., is available to police officer, ho dispatched school driveway Officers swimming in outdoor |«>ol League l|e and "his, wife, y . •Youths flee when., nlliccrs about the seminar as well as principal, and Joseph . bring programs to groups that to his home Ix-cause neigh reports youths are studVnls Kitilh. have two children, Alice Lakey, 78, nationally known club woman and civic arrive, and pool oifinal says registration .procedures may Gullucci,' Walnut Avenue normally are unable to^et to bor's cat is on property on school properly Koland.lr ol-l)enver and Jean leader for nearly 40 years, died June 19 at her home, 209 Miln June 17 (7:31 p.m.) Motorist guard is Ix'lhg assigned Ije obtained by ' calling ~7li • ol ('ranlord the Trailside Nature and St. Mayor Osterheldt declared a 10-day period of mourning. •Jillill, Kxl 23U , reports youths swimming in .1 7 .'.'.I p ,m i Resident l''emale resident re|«irts Science Center in the Wat- 'X' ' • summer pool .live days reports youths swimming uj dispute between herself and chung Reservation. Programs 50 years ' . . .. tx'tore scheduled opening out door town pool even neighbor over tree on Hank here sells will be possible on Mondays Township Committee not buying property at High and No ime m area when officer though ollieial opening is liou.ildatv line helween through Thursdays during the Chestnut Sts.' for a municipal yard as the price of $16,000 is arrives' two days assay Yiiulhs I lee pid|H'rlies° i Hlicer re|xirls morning*_and until about 3 considered too high. . • June tN (H::ir> ii.ni.) Kesulenl on arrival ol ollicers dispute subsided belore his Art Center tiekets p.m. ^" <-.^ complains large group nl i It ol, II in i l( esi den I •departure Equipment in the fan 60 years " City I'Vderal Savings, New. provides background material A pa rl monl resident Jersey's 'largest savings and High School graduates six boys and seven girls. reports prowler in ad|aecnl for programs in the following loan association, svill continue broad categories: botany, zoo^ Car crash injures 3 apartmVnt ol resident who is In serve' as a ticket outlet for "-• • 70 years » away ( Hlicer reports upper • Ihe Harden Stale Arts Center logy, geology, astronomy and Five high school graduates, all girls. . Thro* persons were in|iueil vs hose car was struck by one lloor resident in occupant's loeated in Holtndel The an space science. Scheduling of Central Railroad opened new ferry to w. 23rd St., New in a .into collision Friday 11 V driven hy |)avid Ueineta. III. apartment" at laller's nouiieemeili s\;js made Inclay these programs roust be York, on June 25. p.m at ' South I IIIOM • mil "ill .I:!'.! Tudor Oval, Wcstllrld. re<|iicsllo,ji.alei-lhe I lowers al I lie association's head arranged throu&K Mrs. Lexington Aves w.is taken to Railway Hiuspilal June Jit Kesulenl requests i|iiarlers in Kh/abelh by Marilyn Eisephduer at the 80 years Mrs Josephine Ta\ loi . .ill., hy the First Aid Squad She two foreign spcakiugnfl icers (idverl'd HiM's'sner. president Trailside Center, office, 232- 43rd anniversary of the Presbyterian Sunday School. of HIM Klin SI . Kalis' • IV.' Sustained a laceration 'ol Ihe In sejllc domestic dispute nl Ihe $%n million institution 5930. JU'lt arm and contiisions ol Ihe Ix'lsseen Inrrigu speaking, .inns .mil- Ic^s Heinala was tenants English speaking An iiul'is•uliiajr ssislnng lo Local cadets treated at- the scene lor a Seeking On finance, business ollicers rcpiirl all i|iiiel on obtain tickets lor a particular laceration ol the right lore |M'ilornianee IIIILSI do so pi N their departure the dividend distribution,' arm . jvi-i son and .all resers'alinns .Inne L'l i ;' .(,' a mr > I liner Class of '50 President Raymond W. Bauer oil. ship, tour .luliii Uauat. -I'.i. ol !.iM Itti are siili|irl ID I'OIII irm.'vlion employ eo rei|liesl.s ollu'er CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — Paula Ruopp,-daughter of Stephen J,. Lynch, indicated that bank's earnings Avo (iarwood. .1 passenger in Iroin Ihe Harden Stale Arts Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruopp of 49 Spruce St., and James named vice continue 'to show im- On Friday, .lune ;'o, lsw> Mrs Tas lor s car. was also diie In dispute with patron addresses • (enter A»'Ja tent handling lee Newswanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Newswanger of president ot Ken- provement over. 1974. cadel.s I rout Cranlord were Taken to Kahw.iy Hospital, Illlicer reports potion lell \s ill be charged |M'1> t icket ss lib. John- W. Sloat. who was more Executive' I. among the more ll'ian .00 who w 11111 M 11 | M s i n (', bill, but 114 Claremont PL, receive DAR citizenship awards for whore he was treated lor a a .inmmuim charge- ol $1 president of the Crass of 1950 Personnel, ftew arrived at (ilasgosv. Scotland laceration ol the scalp a-nd siili|ecl s Inond "agreed- to outstanding service to Orange Avenue Junior Hidh of Cranford High SchooJ and is aboard the Empire Slate |u\ i| *• t» ('its' I'Vdei'al S.ivinns has a School trom Mrs. Jane Green of the Crane's Ford now minister nf .NnrthminsUv Berkeley , * J 17,fl«u'tou training slup ol the I'ohce vaul lb.it Kernel.i. i Iti'lMirts of more serious lolal ot i'. nflices, including Chapter ot the DAR. Paula was the* president and United Presbyterian Church, Stale I'Diversity ol New'York w ho w as driving west mi Smith polite in\ csli^ations appi-ar one HI ('ranlord. w here tile James the-, vice president of the school's Student Council New Castle, Pa., is compiling sri \ u-e is available 1 offers gift Mant line ('ollege TIH.S purl nl I 'mon Ave , tailed lo hall at in i;cini ,d news t nliimns. i this year., . . a list of members of the 1950 HAJtlVlONIA TRUSTEE call lh one ut tvs.o OIL then MX t in * stop street- s.n'n at class~to include in an an- She—nppnmtrppnt of C wm irainui^ ('rinse aixiani I .e\in)',tou Ave Mi-. I'asloi nlversary supplement to the mine S. Bellino, a veteran of 40 the ship The I 'ranlord cadets car ss as shuck on the IcM snh senior annual. He requests years' government service in ~progranr are Nestor Hernandez ol .in Geraldine Nursery holds graduation names and .addresses of Moe Rubinfield, president |mlice reportci financial posts, to the board of Spruce SI and diaries A members of ,the class be sent Th .111 1.i4*jfll I'Hi '.ml llerold. Itig Had Woll ('o\s s An inlerprat ive. :i;"ith annual- graduation trustees of Harmonia Savings and chief executive officer of Kahn ol 2[ lulip Si to him at 2502 Wilmington \ offers I..CI alillllc III, A er the Suti- led- Rank. F.li7.aheth. has been Berkeley Federal Savings and. Tli.iiua | "Road, New Castle, Loan Folloss ine, a lis e das s isil in \ui sci \ Schi'i'l. corner ot shine Singers beginning their Ihe entire class to a recording Penn- announced by Joseph the grailuatesmlhetlag salute sylvaniu 16105. that the Associations Union (Ilasgoss . cadets almaid Ihe. • \ miisjcal ii|ierella ss ill ten Nursery School closed June late J.Edgar Hoover, F.B.I, Hron\ The ship is diir in dm k plained in the recording Tlies trustee scholar director, and was assistant valuable items. In addition, c re.11 IS e des elnpiuenl b\ henisi' llellbel eiliilled \nr,el s \\ atchmg tlvcr Me " ill The sunjmer (lav camp residents are urged to bring in there .luls ,' l'i im tn i il.isunu The I'hiee I III Ii' I'li'.s «.|s a J ig Jig ss as the ne\l ended I heir part ol • t lie Miss l.indii O'Hrian of :! director of the War Assets imil ses nl lei I'd in I hi' \S es| session sulf'lk'gin .July 7 and the "lucky keys" they the ship paid a live das s isil to per Inl Hied hs I be K 10 sung and rhstbm number program ss it h II N-uu're Roger Ave., a graduate of administration before retiring I leld N M i \ •. siiiiuiiei lei in close Aug If) received in the frta'il or visit the purl l'11> nl Malaga, sp.nn irergai'leh class ' (,\\ en ljiipps and N'ou Knoss It - Cranford High School, is Iroifl government service. He b!'(.',i nnmc .lune lo Ihe Knlertainer" was Ihe The lieraldme Nursery ' either office and receive a U heelei \\ ,c I be nan atoi The present al ion ol among 15 I'nion County high serves the banking industry in' Keglslral loll tin Ihe coin ses is music lor Ihe entiri' rhslhm School and Kindergarten ssiil key. Those lucky enough to I al oline Ueills " as Ihe I 'il'sl band led bs Anlbons llolman diplomas to the class ot I'.iT.i. school seniors svho have been connection with employe To study impact I HISS in h lei \\ a\ al ! he N opi'n Sept. H j, open the Berkeley Federal l.illle I'lg l'mmus Kesslei kindergarten and seniors bs designated as trustee scholars bonding claims. I-'MCII I i ill I se unhides |0 Ihe |ii n I or' class sang Call 27ii-2!W for further Treasure Chest will take home da 11 s -.ess mi I-. Ihe cnu i ses Secuiid little I'lg, Stes en \ an llmgo. Six I.iltle Mucks" the director. Monica I-Tynn inlorm.ilion. All groups are by the board of trustees of APPOINTED AT CCS a special free prize. of sludge disposal \s ill be i I'lMMlcd in a in i.l her l>am. Third I ililc l'ig .mil ami The Sheep and tlu IH'UIH'I. brought to a close the limited m size Union College A.B. Shehee, general t ss i» ss eek I el I u .1 ills .'Ii ^ \ \\\\ Kacholthe 15, students will The Union Office is in the 5 The I S l'.ns 11 iinmeul a I manager, CCS Hatfield Ii receive a full two-year Points Shopping Center, I'nilei tiiin A^encs 1.1' \ has Communication • Products, I \> II nl bei c lea 11 s e scholarship covering tuition Chestnut Street and Galloping retained I i.iinch • \ Mum e In Cranford, a division of Con- des elupii iciil lei ins Jills II and fees at Union College . Hill Road, prepa re a n l''ns 11 niiineiil a I tinental Copper & Steel In- till rtui'.h Jills .' . and \ue, I 1 ITvis is the second year that The selection of Free Gifts Imp.let St.ilemcnl ' Kls > mi dustries, Inc., has announced till nll).',ll .'.' ss ill include km the board of trustees has for Savers depositing $500 or sewage sludge dis|ios.if at a the appointment of W. Dave del a II. sculpl ill e ill ass II C, II recognized current high more in a new or existing W'ss site III the Ness "York- bi^hl Kichardson to the position of and carpculrs school, seniors svho have savings account includes The \esS N in k Infill is an senior process engineer. In his liegislral'ion lot Ihe classes, achieved outstanding Whistling Tea Kettles, Con- area <>tI the I .one. Island am I new position, Richardson will ss Inch ss ill be l.ine.lil l>s all 1st scholastic records and svho tinental Health-O.-Meter Ness Jersey eiiasis and e\ he responsible for all phases of I inn Si line idei a I ri'i'lll show exceptional.,'acndemic Scales; yVestclox Lighted-Dial tends lo the ed(.;e nl I be i mi process engineering in I'l adu.ile nl M I Inlld I olle'e,c. potential or who possess Alarm Clocks; and Beacon tini'nlal shell Hillside. i dads 11 uiu '> in a |ii mil 11 unusual or >peciali7.ed talent Thermal Blankets. Depositors Dames A MIKH e ss m Idss iile '> m pin al t be \ I hi nlli'.li in some intellectual or artistic Richardson was formerly of $1,000 or more ma.y choose employed as. materials environnieiil.il and applied lune .'ii I' ill I hei ml ul mat Inn area, according to Dr Saul from Imperial Magicamera in.c. be ulit,lined al .' i i .'.mi ()rkm, d/ processing engineer with outfits; electric digital alarm earth science consulting. Inn General Cable Corporation at (.•Cocks; General Electric with oil ices in ('ranloi d ss ill their plant jr( Bonham, Texas. timers; Telescope folding arm evaluate the ens iruniueiit.il 1 chairs; Rival Click 'n Clean effects at the present'site and two possible areas .?:". lu r,', ihznt .-Mill vi tan openers; and.Shelton t6ol~7| At its meeting June 12, the .'kits The Free Gift selection ' miles from the entrance in I'lllillslli' New York Harbor h< Board of Directors of Unfted |rfor savers depositing $5,000 or Mai \ 1 miisi'sSpi ai-'iii Counties Trust Company. more deludes General present site is \2 mill shore Elizabeth. New Jersey, Electric" AM clock radios; \.SSIH I,lie I 'ubli'sllel authorized payment of the Waring, * button blenders; I .11 lei .1 Kennel I row Jodi Newton, Billy Perras, Alti •Ramiro/. AAichaol GIU.C.KAIU Mis I IRSTCAt'S .K. (.OWNS I bese v ovngsliM s took then regular quarterly cash Hoover Tlandivacs; 1776 Illl t^ltl illKil IH >' Step 111 t til1 SMI I I si ol M hlH'l I 111) I I'l. Cllt I y ,lt Ki>lk\rs, Bonnie Rosen, Michelle Faulkner, Carol Ann dividend in the amount of 20 sleeping bags; Proctor 2 slice John Lipun and Kaths \un I liil III 1 cents per share, payable toasters; deluxe tote bags; Davis of Cranlord fssei. IS IK gt i ill II il t u)ll pi OSJI an) ,| I ( .<•! ,i Id oi i Nui si' r y Si bool .11 Rodrique/., Brett Vallone, Rebecca Wiclditk James .Inseplil, Hush August l, to stockholders of and Black & Decker 'i" drill graduated from the dill si (- oi esl iiiul NOI fb As,es In plmlo ,u c hollinn i os\ tn»m -S.iuor, Yvetto Simmons, Lisa Hajaby; top row. lacuMy record July U, 1975. Based on kits. The offer is limited tovone Bernard's School, (iladsiom-" 1 v Ictt Joseph Penvit^ .l.ison l.ui.ihi'i T.imniy me'mbers, Henny Spotts, ' Anita' Gassert, p the l.H:Vt.372. shares out- gift per person and the*| Another local youth, Harold ml l ik Knsali,. I ,i , Lot knead, Donise Deubel, Rosemarie' Halady, Julie Harvin, received a diploina Hilobram, Muholle Toniu- Si\in Oolili uk LVIibie- Pci k standing, the total cash minimum deposit required for Kuiibt'ily Mulltish. Cbeivl Hei ker Anne AA.ine Schoomor, Monica D Mclnerney, Susan FiIce. Vera distribution will amount to the gift must remain in the; from the Glll-St Bernard s Aih ci tising Manager Kritzner,.Monica Flynn Deubel, director. $370,874. In commenting on account for 14 months. Middle School, Bernardssille I 'avid loiihoss Dra/enorich, Anthony Holm.in Jett Scdloak^ micfdlo j Thursday. June 26,1975 CRANFORD;(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE; Page5 y honors occupy collegians SCOTT D. JONES, 11 Willow Madison. Nadzak,. an honor an urban affairs major. - State University. Mrs. Zutell. TIMOTHY* LIES ot 130 former,Helen Sipp of Cran- college year at "Bloofnsburg bachelor of, science degree THEODORE: ROBERT St, received the bachelor of ^student throughout, un- «.™™.w.» « ^ . -«* ner husband and two ford. State College, Bloomsburg, Jrom Emerson College, AMGOTT .of 17 Penn Rd arts degree with a major in Spring Garden St was named dergraduate and graduate to the dean's list at Fordharh Pa. . Boston. received a bachelor of arts communications: at studies, is currently employed PATRICTA B.^MATTOJA daughters fortherly lived on TT6th June com- as a senior accountant by~a~ was graduated magna cUm Craig pt .' • „ y BETTY J. HARRIS of fi7 awarded B.A. degrees to two PAUL STEVEN mencement of Princeton |nem;ement of Wheaton public accounting firm in laude from Glassboro State . WOLANSKY. son of Mr. and Spruce St., was awarded the University on June 10 Amgott College, Wheaton, 111., June 9. Newark, College. The daughter of Mr. . SUZANNE TENENBAUM. DAVID B. FARER of Scotch Cranford residents, ROBERT degree of bachelor of science Plains, formerly of Cranford, W. KULOW, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wolansky ,pf 7 graduated summa • cum and Mrs. Charles F. Mattina daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Dorchester Ave., has been- in pharmacy, at the 154th laude. with a major in of 349 S. Union Ave., she Harold Tenenbaum of 26 received a B.A. degree in Mrs. Aaron C. Kulow of 205 commencement of the ROBERT A. BOYD, son of ARLEEN DOROTHY ZIER, history from Lafayette Sailer St., and DONALD named to the dean's list of biology Mr. and Mrs. Gregory 6. Boyd daughter of Mrs. Dorothy E. received a B.A. degree in Wadsworth Terr., graduated Amherst College, Amherst, Philadelphia College of Phar College, Easton, Pa. Another LAWRENCE GOLDSMITH, rnacy and Science. of 33B Parkway Village, was Zier of 336 Dorchester Aye., English. - L magtta cum laude from the graduate is GAIL A. PIT-son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mass.. for the spring BARBARA A KIMLICKA awarded a master of social received an associates in - University of Vermont with a TENGER of 9 Indian Spring Goldsmith of 110 Glen wood semester. of m:\ West End PI., is among work degree, from the applied science degree in Bachelor's degrees were R$ degree in education, Rd., who was awarded a B.A. Rd. Kulow is a planning KATHLEEN A KEEFE of 1()2 . Indiana University Graduate School, of Social nursjng from Middlesex awarded to PETER M. - . degree in psychology. engineer with A..T.A T. TwOCranford area residents 20 Dartmouth ltd.,,has been students taking part in Service of Fordham County College, Edison. MARCINO of 31 Georgia St. were among the S59 graduates mimed to the dean's list at the summer or. 1975-76 academic University June 6. Named to the dean's list for and JOHN T. NESTOR of 9 THOMAS J. LESTER of 107 PATRICE R. MITNICK of to receive degrees at the 57th College of St. Elizabeth, year studies abroad. Miss the fourth, semester, she BETTY JANE WASOWSK.I Marsh St. at the recent Colin Kelly SL is one the of 8 Pittsfield St. was named to .10 Princeton Rd. received ji annual commencement Convent Station, for the past Kimlicka will be going to EUGENE J. BARRETT, graduated with/honors. Ms. .commencement of Mount St dean's list forthe spring term bachelor of science degree at exercises at Mary wood semester. Madrid, Spain, to study Zier will be on the staff of the dean's list at King's son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, at Washington and Jefferson College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. the May graduation of Boston College, i>cranton, Pa. The Barrett, 34 Hilkrest Ave., has Rahway Hospital. Md. College, Washington, Pa. University's School of Public graduates include: BONNIE been awarded the degrees of Master's degrees were Two area students are on Communication. GRAN1TZKI, daughter of Mr doctor of medicine and doctor Three area residents are in JAMES MACKEMULL, son awarded to four Cranford the spring dean's list at St. the graduating class .at and Mrs Elmer Granitzski of of philosophy in biophysics of Mr. and Mrs. Fred residents by Kean College, Francis .College, Loretto, Pa. MARIANNE T. WILSON of 2 Colby Lane, bachelor of arts from the University of Villanova University, Wood Mackemull of 623 Lexington Union. The recipients are They are ALBERT H.AN- Villanova, Pa. They are 1 Mitchell PI received a degree in elementary Rochester Medical School. He Ave., graduated June 15 from ROBERT BORNSTEIN of 48 TOINE of 612 Riverside Dr., bachelor of, arts degree, education, and ELLEN SUE will serve his internship at the FRANK P. AZZOLINO and the University of Akron, Fairfield Ave., student per- Cranford, and DONNA M. KATHLEEN M. HIGGINS of magna cum laude, at the May GORRINGE, daughter of Walker Strong Memorial Hospital, Akron, Ohio, with a master of sonnel services; SELMA IAZZETTA of 206 South graduation" of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Norman Y Cranford and LEROY W Rochester.-N- " — arts degree in education as a GITTERMAN of 38 Harvard Michigan Ave., Kenilworth. MEYER of Kenilworth. .University's College of Gorringo of 115 Columbia' Flrat Regional Securities, Int Rd., student personnel ser- Paula Q. Barrett, his school psychologist. Liberal Arts. Ave., bachelor of arts degree/ MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE IUI wife, also received the doctor vices; ISABEL W. LIES of 130 MARCUS P. CHANDLER II in sociology. ' of philosophy degree in bio- JOHANNA GOSCINSKY, Spring Garden St., teaching of 233 Denman Rd. earned a HELEN M. MCKEON of TAMARA EWANIK of 1109 203 Elm Street, Westfield physics and is engaged in post daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the mentally retarded, and B.A. degree June 13 from Piscataway received a master Springfield Ave., has been MARKTURKEL, son of Mr doctorate work at the Goscinsky of 503 Orange Ave., ROSEMARY D. PRIBILA of Baldwin-Wallace College, of education degree from named to the dean's list for the 'and Mrs. Norman Turkel, sof 232-2686 University of Rochester. received a B. A. degree in 101 Makatom Dr., fine arts. Berea, Ohio. Rutgers University. She is the second semester of the 1974-75 43 Lenhome Dr.. received his .'-'Open Thursday Evenings, 7? P.M. business education from Pace PATRICE 'DIFABIO of 414 KENNETH LEON. NAD- University,New York City. Hemlock Ave., Garwood, ZAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo received a bachelor of arts . Nadzak of 21 Boyd Terr., DAVID A. SCHER, son of degree. Kenilworth, has been awarded Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scher of the degree Master of Business Westfield. formerly of . MRS. E. G, ZUTELL of administration in. accounting Cranford, was awarded a B.A. Warrensburg, Mb., formerly and^ taxation by Fairleigh degree from Albright of Cranford, graduated with t)ickinson University, College,, Reading, Pa. He v/Ss honors from Central Missouri

Rutgersr degrees that the Daily Journal, originally the New Jersey Journal, indirectly owes its existence to Fifty-nine area residents' David-.Thomas Nfn[pr, n Harya.r'tJ J. ZuleWskl, 707 G;»lloWs Hill Rd ' :George Washington, concerned over Tory propaganda in New York hewsp'apers Rd.; Gregory Noto, 114 Centennial Ave. Oarwood received degrees recently Robert L. Palmer, 10 Van Buren Avo. John W. Batlch, 109 Willow Avo. controlled by the British and circulated in New Jersey, Was'Hington suggested to General from Rutgers University. Joan M. Pettlt, IA "Hamilton Ave. Robert M. Egles, Iiano recital receritly at the F. Grady, 15 Rooer Norton PI.; Nancy V. First baptist Church in and Mary Eckhardt. 1750-1839. Fund" ... a plan to create a general fund of monthly savings, so that loaaj might be made -Green, 107 Beech St. Westfield' . ,, , • Students performing in Founder of \he New Jersey Journul James-L. Grun, 602 Lincoln Ave."B.; -xecitals of- the Music students—from.T-Cr-anfoFd- -JflW-HiUfe h^^ - V ------"-—~^—~^—~ '• >-..".z__:—- I SUcfiaeT Kempson, 204 S. Union Avo.; IT prd ^Tcl'^Efttreaircr?^^ David A. Klempa, 500 Riverside Dr.; Montclair Sunday afternoon | • Patricia L. Kraus (Mrs), 110 fUdge'St.; were Georgia Sanfbro, Kim Shepord Kollock wm born at or near L«w«t, D«- D«an Herman Krogman, 6 Moss La.; Woitkowski, Susan Goscinsky from October through May laware in September, 1750. After receiving a goojl Oannls Michael Latorracla, 106 Beech and Mary Eckhard^t. »»' were Kim Woitkowski, Cathy St.; Alice Lefkovlc, 229 Columbia Avo.; education, he went to Philadelphia, and, in that city Barbara Lenk, 44 Morse St.. Robert Leonard and Susan Goscin- Matus, 286 Bloorhglndale Ave , 'Solly The' following students sky. , acquired the knowledge of printing in hi* uncle'i Anne Meese, -7 Holly St.; Robert K Invest Your Money In a riin Meier, 137 N. Lohlgh Ave.; Charmalne ' received^ certificates for Kim Woitkowski received a printing «hop that wat to give him an indisputable^ E. Mendola, 19 Mendell Ave.; JoneJ=. gold pin and Susan Goscinsky Michael,- 217 Retford Ave.;- James performing .in " Music place \n the hittory of/the nation and early (ournal- Walter Mlllor, 110 Columbia Ave.; Educators Association" a silver pin/or three years of Robert D. Mlntz, 8 Shottand Dr. .-' . auditions" • June 1 M Kean auditioning. i»m. •».'•••-- At the age of 20 he left Philadelphia and fettled at St. Kitts in the Weit lndie», where he began the publishing of a newspaper. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT It wat while. th«« that he maY P<»*"blV have met Alexander Hamilton and formed a friendship, which was reestablished later when the two young men. met in America as officers in the same attillery regiment in the ContinentarArmy. . that pays the Highest Interest Rate After a brilliant military cerVeer which saw Kollock • rise from 2nd Lieutenant to Captain, he asked for and was granted his release from the Army on condition he establish a newspaper to counteract Tory propa- You Can Be Sure of Your Interest ganda and to be published some*where in the vicinity • where the army was the.n ewcampea1. He selected Chatham as the proper and most convenient location to begin his venture. Chatham and You Can Deposit or Withdraw was so far removed from the field of activity of the Loyalists on Staten hland, and the various raiding •iniu nt th« British Army, that there was little fear of wandering bands of foragers seizing and destroying his type and press. The nearness of Chatham to, the army camp and the aelivitlis o[th# ever vigilant and -active Captain Litlell in command of the Jersey Bluet, - afforded him all necessary protection. He began publication of the New Jersey Journal— IS THE now The Daily Journal on February 16, 1779. Kollock EFFECTIVE arealottoy -used-old tents of the Continental Axmy Jroopt at ANNIIAI Morristown to make his newsprint. He moved to YIELD ON Elizabeth soon after starting his newspaper when he A WINNER! married an Elizabeth girl, Susan Arnett. He kept a flat YEAR bed press on a wagon in order lo be ready to move out should the British send troops over from Staten Island. They never did and the paper flourished as the Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. voice of coioninl discontent and America's eaxly I Joseph & iorraine Paszkowski *Eff«t tor a Y«ar ideals. ' / Kenilworth In Elizabeth, Kollock built a large house on Broad FREE CHECKING * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Sireet opposite the Parish House of the First Presby- NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE terian Church, on a portion of the ground occupied by and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE the now closed Regent Theatre. The house, which also * SATURDAY HOURS became the home of the Journal was 3 or 4 stories Also FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL high and large enough to be used not only as a ^^^ Pottage paid Both Ways By Harmonia * DRIVE IN & WALK-UP BANKING dwelling but also a printing office and book store. He was not only the able editor of a paper which BANKING HOURS was a decided poUtjcol and moral influence in the county, but he always took an active interest in the .MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH civic welfare of the community. No movement in Lobby; Doily 9 AM to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Lobby Doily 9 AM to 3 P M , Thuriday 6 P M to 8 P M Eliiabethtowri which was designed to promote the Drive-In: Daily 8 AM to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 AM to 8 P M Drive In: Doily 8 AM to 6 P M ; Thurtcjoy 8 A M. to 8 P M. advancement of the township, failed to receive His WalkUp: Daily 8 AM to 9 am and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk Up Daily 8 AM to 9 AM qn'd 3 P M to 6 P M support. Drive-In & Walk Up; Saturday 9 AM. to 1230 PM Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 AM lo 1 2 30 PM His patriotism was of such a pronounced type that he never forgave his brother Simon for joining th« British Army, and never ceased to denounce him as a traitor to his country. Kollock, a victim of ajnerosify, was compelled to dispose of his newspaper in 1818 in order to meet certain obligations which were the result of his willingness to give aid lo oth«r». £ He died in 1839 at the age of 88, and is buried in the old graveyard of the First Presbyt«riar\,Church on The Family Savings Bank CHARLESC CARELLA BRENDANT BYRNE Broad Street where his wife Susdn, also lies buried. EXECUTIVE OIRECTOR GOVERNOR In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 BENEfnS EDUCATION AND USTmjnONS In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622

Member F.O-I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO 140,000 Pa«e6CRANF0RD (N.J..) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday,'June 26,1*75 Ask referendum on angle KENILWORTH-- Mayor with Borough Attorney Alden The intention of DOT, strongly about the parking storm sewer pipe on N. 24th St. William E. Conrad advised Markson,members of the Stupak stated, is td "improve" 'issue on both sides should was adopted. " Borough Council to put the state Department of Trans- the traffic carrying capacity" initiate the procedures for Also adopted was an or- angle* fiarking^question on a portation (DOT) and a of. the Boulevard which getting a referendum on the dinance allowing the council referendum in November's- (nnotrbe-obtatned-without—ballot—He-said-council-would In flivf a tret or) an optional Waage is elected electibn, after Councilman Highway Administration. eliminating angle parking comply with the results, basis to members of the police Edward Stupak reported the The federal representative because angle parking slows Mrs. MaryJBenko, head of a department seeking state will not approve the said angle parking could be traffic down." committee for free new traffic proTnotions. TOPICS program for five new retained if there is a physical Stupak noted DOT extended lights for the borbugh and Introduced on first reading Rotary governor traffic lights on the Boulevard barrier separating the the deadline for bringing . Mrs. Vivian Gillet argued that 'was ah ordinance to provide one more year to serve. Tte unless angle parking is for the regulation and control KENILWORTH- eiarkiv. parking spaces from the traffic signals jh compliance it. would be easier for six Waage has been elected top other 1975-76 board members eliminated. He condends moving traffic lanes. This with state standards until Dec. councilmen to • sign a of industrial waste into the will be UK president, Ernesto angle .parking is hazardous sanitary sewer system. There Rotary official lor h& home woujd take three to five years 31, 1977. He also pointed out resolution putting the question area ..by delegates to the Imbassahy de Mello, of and slows traffic flows. to implement and the federal there is no definite deadline on on the ballot than for a will be no charge based on Niteroi, Rio-de Janeiro,. Brazil flow alone if the annual flow is Rotary International con- In presenting the final government would not absorb the TOPICS program committee to collect the vention meeting in Montreal, and president-elect, Robert A- report of the ad hoc committee the cost of redesigning the Councilman A'h/thany signatures of 10 per cent of the less than 500,000 gallons. Manchester of Youngstown, Public hearing is July 8. Quebec, Canada. formed to investigate the project. Stupak said this plan Zeleniak, although feeling "a voters to petition council to He is president of Waage, Ohio.. possibilityof obtaining federal is not feasible since the state referendum might be in or- putthe matter on referendum. Conrad reported contract Electric, Inc., of 720 Colfax The other international funds for the TOPICS will not wait that long. der,' said the people who feel Councilman • William Holt negotiations with the PBA Ave., manufacturers of officers of the . organization program and still retain angle pointed out council had voted "have faltered." He said the special electric heating are the district governors. parking, Stupak reported on a earlier in the year not to patrolmen's association equipment. The district governor meeting he attended Juno 12 abolish angle parking as a rejected the last offer made by provides cohesion for Rotary, the borough, but expressed TOP ROTARIAN — Clark A. Waage, left, past Waage is one of 357 men 116 students earn condition for obtaining' ap- from 151 countries of the clubs and Rotarians in each proximately $210,000 in hope the negotiations will president of KeriilworthRofary Club, is congratulated district around the globe. resume soon. Rotary world elected as a John J. .. federal, funds for the five on his election as New Jersey district governor by district governor for the 1975- During his year he visits every traffic lights. He said the ad Council will meet July 8 and Ernesto Imbassahy de Mello of Brazil, president 6f 76 year. As governor of club in his district at least Harding diplomas hoc committee made an ad- Aug. 13 during the summer. Rotary International. District 751, which en- once and visits with club of- ditional effort and fiiiJecLJll ficers, offering suggestions to_ DiFabio KENILWORTH-- Diplomas Members of the graduating think it ends there," he_said, compasses northernL New were presented to I Hi Harding Jersey, he will coordinate the club for betteringritselfc class are: but noted council will discuss Waage is a resident of School eighth graders' al the referendum issue. ents some 60 clubs in his district. Nrtnt y Adrtmi, De-bra Ann nailoy, Harding cites A Rotarian since 1951, he is Somerville. Roofing-Siding graduation exerefses 'lasl Alonjo Uail<*y, John Jrtmcs Ilaiwiort jrffe, Conrad said the elimination Fuyfjn** John P [JflSkot, Terry Rlnck, a member and past president Thursday, in the school fiiury Borcalo, Gobroi* Slo'phpn Boyo>n, of.angle parking would move KENILWORTH-- Awards to Robert Cancllllerl, Stephen Dl Franco, Richard Rizio, Steven Thwaitcs. of the Rotary Club of Gutters-leaden auditorium. William Roy If*. Thomas Rffldy, Diano traffic more efficiently,- but outstanding members^of—the- Ar lirnc. llrpnrtfln, P/ir harVJ Uroknw, James Van^e Wat^lf; school scrvlco Honor' certificates Robert Can Kenilworth, one of more than John -J. Kitfh, .'superin- Kirnni-th D u d n *• y, Pobt'rl inmos not necessarily at a more Harding School graduating awarp>-fpr tutorino, Sharon Lloyd. cllllorl/ BrcM.David, Tracy De Mario, 11 seniors MarVann Mentzol, Laura Rohm, Eugene 16,000 such clubs around the tendent, presented the class, (.alAhruu*, Robert C«nr il.lien, Drnnis rapid rate of speed. Traffic class were presented at Stephen Dl Franco, Cynthia Dopl, Diane Anthony Capalrio, Maria U Car\j\a, 'basket; school service award for office Fisher, Cynthia Crapenthln, Patricia world. 'and'Chester Lewis, president Doug I it % Paul Ctomnlrckl. MirhaH Cig lights, he pointed out, control comrnencernent exercisesjasf assistance, Susan Stanco; "Presidential' Hoffman, Todd Hublncfer,'Sean Kcrnan, 276-1 of the 'Hoard of Kducation, nnrcilfl ir , TodOflvtd Combs, JHIroy the rate of speed. Thursday. Studcnts^r-eceiving physical fitness awards, Craig Koyasko, Debra Limelra, Frank Longo, Donna Rotary International.is the t.ovi'rt, [\vxr\nrO Coyl«f. Dnwri Cronln, John Mocller, Craig Nutter, Stephen Losplnoso. Patricia Lunga. association of these Rotary celebrate awarded the diplomas. \ Hn-nl F* David, Gary G *Daviv Iracy DOT had also suggested an ,,'iwards werc:^.---'' Thwaitos.Donatd Tlsch, Robert Was^y, Dt-Mar jo, Viilnrii* Ann. Di'StHana, RAT Dennis Capaldo; Kenllworth Teachers Michael Moen, John Mankowski. clubs and is administered by a Robert Cancillicri, class alternate method of parallel Fbrcion WATS Post 3730 Association awards to the ten students Caroly Novlllo, Patricia Orozco, Ronoo bir/i J Dirk son, Anthony G J ...lor'cltlicnshlp And cooperation, 17-mari board of directors, president, gave ;i welcoming parking, tandem parking, with outstanding scholastic achievement Plcaronl, Paula Picclllo, Lisa Reutcr. address, and there were C^iro'lyn Neville, FrAnk Lonoo, Veterans in language arts'; mathemtftlcv science Richard Rllio, Lori Schcldogger, Susan eight of whom were elected to birthdays Call an Stephen P DiFranco, AAajle Trrrrta .which provides a grouping ot- 'ol Foreign Wars iiuxiliary to Post 2330 and social studios; Cynthia Dopf, Lisa Skwlsz, Stephen Thwaltes, Jamos Van two-year terms (1975-77). speeches by three students, Ann Domenjf.k, Cynthia • Ji*nn Dop*. two 20-foot parking spaejjirtind '.ocml studio*nw/ird, Robert Cflncilllon, Router, Susan Skwisx, Donna Lospinoso, de Water, Robert Wasky, Judith Wllvor Rcht'c "DUCA, Mlchrtul ETtfrnonds. Ralph Lions club award for scholarship, Trncy De Marib, James Van de Water, ding. Seven other directors have KENILWORTH-- Eleven Steven DiFranco, Heth Krvin J Ehmflnn; Shanna—M- EMtson, Roth a Hi-foot open maneuvering sportsmanship, citlronshlp, dooporatlon, old army and Lisa Renter L ynn f rvin, Joffroy E ysoldt, Poxanno .space. Stupak- said it is not aslor of Community United Mirhrtnl A Galnsio, Cynlhlrt M.irn*, mcmoriAl Awnrd lor nchievemifnt in tho lub on June 17. They were: " GrnpHnttUn. Jo%<»-ph Anthony Grim*tflfT Council adoptd three or- tour m,i[or subject areas, Tracy Dc Mrs. Bernice Longi, Mrs. Methodist Church, and the dinances introduced two M.ir/b, j,i/nt;i.\/o-nedictiori< byNjtev Kdward Miirvill/i, J«mp% CiJwArd ll/flj«, D«ivld J ; weeks ago. There was no 1). Hennessey, pastor of SI H»'nnlUfln, Pobort _Gcbrtjp Hcn'ihflw, ph Kwn.in. Cr.na PUA administrative merit award to Matthews, Mrs. Emily Skwitz, parking ban on the north, side AtarJvmicallv outstanding student who Mrs. Elise Zierman, Mrs. I ilccf) K I/CIHVK h, Nflfu v C dlhi'Tino of Houlevard from the west hiis h4.>on cooperative AM I dw.Kd Kfrtuttl-r. Sf Ott D«ivid Frost. Fitipairlck industrial arts Ruth Moast; Mrs. Gertrude J.iriii". I (irnrjn!, Chris L-fOrt/, [_)rhrn side of Dorset I)'r, U> the .iwarcj (or outstanding achievements in 1 iiYu.'ifrt. sriiir'on Lloyd, frank Chrtrlt-s home f'conomlci and Industrial arts, Jacobson, Mrs. Anna Heith- AND I otujfi, Anfhdfiy' Lope; III. Oonnn Cranford line and the east side i Susan stanco, Potor Hoet*»le;t Coed mar and Mrs. Agnes 1 o,|inhi)'.(), Pn!rK iA Ann • Lunyn, of N. ttlh St. from the north sic •Maoa/tne award lor homo economics, McGeehahr— OIL BURNER IVII hi'llr Ann Moddcn, Josi-ph I. AM^nify of Houlevard to the south side C l. John W AAoclli-r, Kenneth Ww $'19,000 from the capital im- iiword lor progress', Sharon Lloyd, Todd- services available to seniors IS. Irving HIT, Mm< h.ifi (•"tTTulns Munn. Joy H.iwn jaroyement fund for extension Huhmuer, Sujnc Swanherg Stephens oFTfsTorm sewer~i71ong Wash77 —mrtthemrtltts-awtifdj—Tr-ac-y—D*>—Mar-jo,— through the associa tion. She Niw/.i. f r iinj Mi-yim Nulti-r, p.itrif in Robert W.isky discussed applications for (unit (i lusi-ph I wkf PATIUIA ington Ave. and installation of Mf)ro«(ri?t F R< < •Mi), ','lv.in.i Pontor HT o, Oi'lu n explained the government's I'ow.iiKiii. U>tt v I'owi'rs. i,.try John 600 South Ave , West Ci-.IHIi; I 1*1.1 I hjiihrth Mculr>r, PK hrtrrl program to .send Social Wi/jn. I .turd Wohin, Pntruk S.Hnodin. . Security ^checks directly to Westtield. N J Armiiiiiy *,iir'»*.«'l Susnn AnnSiinlclli, I nri Kenilworth calendar Thursday, .lunt- :!(! savings and loan associations "»hii A AUiUiiiil!!!— ILL- Mddrtllnt A. — AAlss Kenllworth MlwilLl be chosen tomorrow night from' and banks if the recipients to z ~"~vm i wt )(if '•\> wi*i/. (.i IMJ M Ma«nd Pam -Hanta no- Adult learning center was on the guided missile SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Tickets to the dance are $2 destroyer, USS Somers, where YOUR each and may be purchased at he was in charge of the main thv door. lists summer hours propulsion system. $500 MINIMUM MOVING Miss Kenilworth will reign KENILWORTH-- An in- to'11:30 a.m. Monday through A 1971 graduate of the -over—-Kwilw-orth'fi July A dividualized study program to Friday from July 1 to Aug. 1. Vjllanova University Colleg~e celebration. The festivities prepare adults Who did" not Registration and orientation of Engineering, Foerst has will start with a parade at St. receive their high school • will be on July 1 at 9:30 a.m. accepted a position as cost Theresa playground at II) a.m. diploma for the-New Jersey Students" may' register any analysis engineer with Exxon 1 Chemical Company, Flbrham _ h "ill prm'*'™ <»M'h ;ilon{» high eqnivaralcnc] y Tiiejirt-RV or> Thursday 23rd Street to the 'Boulevard is the objective of the Union thereafter between 9:30 and 1T-Parir ' ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. and west to 14th Street and County Regional Adult a.m. Ward Field. Learning Center. The registered candidate Playground hours At Ward Field many events The center, located at the will meet with a counselor to - for the-young and nut-saymmfi. DavidBrearley Regional High discuss educational goals and KENILWORTH- The TT3 South AveV7^ 276-0898 are planned. There will be School, will be open from 9:30 ot organize an individual borough's three playgrounds A substantial interest penalty is required lor early withdrawal. program of study. The can- are open for supervised ao didate will proceed at his or tivities Monday through her own pace until the Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon prescribed learning program and from l p.m. to 4, and on PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 and FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL. June Rytex Sale is completed. Many students will be able to complete their noon to 2 p.m. Playgrounds studies during the five-week are at 9th St. and Sheridan summer program. Others Place, 16th St. and Sheridan, An Exceptional Value in may want to get a head start and. Michigan and Quinton for the fall program. Aves. The charge for the program Social Stationery is $15, of which $10 is a YOUNG ADULT DANCE refundable book deposit. The Jewish Collegiate & COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY For registration and Professional Young Adults of Only $1,00 CREDITED FOUR TIMES A YEAR program information call the New Jersey will hold a Rytex Hand-Graft Vellum Regional Office of Adult and "Firecracker Dance " at the opens an Account (MARCH :U ; JUNF :i0; StPT 30; DEC 31) Continuing Education at 376- Ramada Inn, Route 3, Clifton^ providing .1 lialiiru-e ot $1 remains m tho Sunday evening, July 6, at 8 NO PENALTIES! t>300 Monday through Friday .K'l ount U) Ihf i'i\d ol tho qunrl-or Personalized Stationery' between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. p.m. The above yields apply when earnings and principal are left $ 95 on deposit for the entire year. Flea market in fall 5 .<. \ I. ISO princess sheets'8. 100 tuivolopes SAVINGS NOW INSURED UP TO $40,000 by U.S. GOVT AGENCY. or 100 monarch shoots 8. 100 envelopes planned by Methodists or 100 semi note sheets &. 100 envelopes KKN1LWORTII- A fall flea display A lencedin area will market will be held Saturday, also, be available for special St'pl. 27, sponsored by the exhibits requiring wall sup- Special Bonus Offer Community United Methodist port. Church of Kenilworth. and offering to exhibitors display Tho lloa market planning sheets tnot printed) committee is composed of '•only it Ot) with order *ipiK-t>K-«U>!i|} the lioulevard Ironlage as well N 21st St., Kenilworth, Newark, N J 07102 . b43 Ol'iiU Kenilworth. N J 07033 . '272-9560 chandise sold, but will collect N J 07033, and full in- Open Qpily: H 30 ,i m to 4 30 p ni formation including sample Open Dally: 8 30 a m to 4 :ui (> m 4 (Knntfnrb (Etfeett m\h (Kljramtle only space rentals Fncfays 8 30 n m. to 8 p ra This is the fir.st 'time in the contracts will be returned. Wednesday! 8 30 a m to s p m i The ijpace allotted is limited Saturdays 9 * ni to 1 p tn h'istor> ot the church the yard t Irontage h;>s been made and will be assigned on a first FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES 21 ALDEN ST. 276-6000 ' .CRANFORD available to exhibitors for come, first served basis. Thunday, June 26,1975€RAN*ORD (N.J.) (CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7 Tiller sentencing scheduled July 18 Union County Freeholder on Thursday. The indictment 'as God is-my witness." tencing. He was Garwood Edward Tiller, former mayor alleged he attempted to swing 1 Tiller is free in his own mayor prior to becoming a of Garwood, will be sentenced the 1973 radio maintenance recognizance pending sen- freeholder 14 years ago. to sewerage July 18 on a charge of mis- bid to a irieWMlbert Brbda conduct in office as a freev Jr. of Knapp Radio, Union, GARWOOt)-- Borpagh Gypsum Co. picking up the juveniles faced by liquor VA loans available to vets at college Council agreed Tuesday night other half of the bill: Gypsum holder by Superior Judge Defense Attorney Hyman establishments with' the Niehetes-ScaterarrjHe—MBM—^«e-^rf-^ltaabeUW©ldHH»fe Veterans Administration A-recent-law-whjeh-rafc roptetoTroTttirB of up to $600 are monthly education payments dark Mayor Bernard year' .':•'"•"'"• receive three yyears in prison jury "the only things he Joans _IiLj>ast" years*— __/ '(TnierT~mrghTi)e^uflTy oris "'""availabl' e to needy servicemen by 22.7 per cent, stipulated Yarusavag**—that—the—nine Horb»araTsd~caTle^Tbr~lF deliverelidd thth el licensesi , put an andlTfineToT $1,000. who are attending college that loans could be extended to towns represented by the Rah- meeting between members oF Tiller was convicted of the bad judgment," agreement the borough-made under the GI-Bfll, accordingly those students who were found way Valley Sewerage the authority and the mayors charge,- which involved an filler, a 64-year-old t0 with the police a few months Republican, commented on Walter Myer, director, of be in need after the actual Authority make four yearly and councils of the nine towns ago prevents them from attempt to influence a county veterans affairs at Union c°st of attendance was consultant in connection with leaving the Essex County ayments to the authority to discuss the authority's 1976 performing nnn court after the verdict: "lean College, Cranford, and Union compared to the student's present two budget. The Garwood mayor bid specifications Mra county total 'financial resources, such as this, Engles said. radio maintenance1 contract, only say I did nothing wrong. I' County Technical Institute, it The council and the Gar- by a jury before Judge Scalera don't feel I did anything wrong Scotch Plains. Myers explained. wood local of the Policemen's GENERAL REVENUE S RING P L /. \ \ Z 3 USE RtPOR Benevolent Association were OAftWOOD scheduled to continue PAINT & HARDWAM irtg p/ovtd«l (*dt'*J * negotiations last night on a jditcfirmnjtion In tha ut» ot 1h«sa hinCt may < ianl to THS COV contract for this year.._ Dominic ih* OII'CA ol .Icvcnuf, Sh*iinQi WAIH.. DC 3-*-;r^ OP , , \l> *..••• iN:.\ kNMDtXPfNO.ruR ANTICIW UNO * uTMMAV H( vt NO! payments, - said such a meeting should be The council also approved Barbuto to " " r*t* lA.i'Aiiaowrs i»ic*Hi*i Mayor Charles Horbacz scheduled for the fall, prior to bingo licenses for the Church serve you! v. T.. •;,";, ;fuT, ',..,... -..' • •.'» -- -" -S« A adoption of the' sewerage of St. Anne and St. Anne noted the sewer assessments S s H S' SO J i * O l ~t ' have become increasingly authority's budget. Rosary Society for the year ALL KINDS Or SCNBBNS LTqitor renewals, " beginning July 1. * WINDOWS REPAIRED s S 41, 330 more expensive, which he said HAND AND POWER TOOLS i-Ui-H. L I lUlJ 11^ > the 15 liquor license renewals SAWSSHARPINBD s payments. The proposed four truck this week. The council 1 MCUAfiON • payments, he'said, would which the council approved an emergency $5,000 $ s coincide with tax collection. unanimously approved appropriation for the Jiopper 789-1530 * t.VHifti*"" ' " s" s -dates. Tuesday night. and ah additional sum for 340 NORTH AVE. GAR WOOD J tOClAi IIRVlCIt s Horbacz said all nine towns Councilman Robert M. related work. jl.,;. ....:•. .,..!..:,< ;, ' i'Sil&VMT.ON s s would have: to approve the Egles Jr., chairman of the . Councilman Benniey J. July 1°. !'J''-i proposal. council's committee on law Alimonti urged the council CAPITOL CLOSEUP — Two Garwood students who (1IMHAI OOVT * • v and licenses, said that by begin interviewing candidates «0 IOUC»1>ON Garwood's assessment this toured Washington, D.C., recently with classmates s" 070 year is $138,000. Last year the delivering the licenses per- to replace former Township 11 SOCIAL from Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, met CLEAN DIVUO>MIHT sonally he will be able to Engineer Patrick J. Grail, LUl lcctok'a.O borough paid only half that their congressman, Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-12th li MOu&mu i, cou amount, with the National discuss problems, including whose resignation was ap- District, outside'the Capitol. With Rinaldo, from left to s h» •I lCO»,OMlC i>H'4->'«"i (mutt ••i>»'l»J '-.mo" proved at the last council -jjght, are students Debbie Jugan arid Karen Welsh and $ meeting. Sister Camilla Fahmle, group sponsor. U 0TM|MI|4^C>NI Garwood calendar CARS s ••••• •;•','--:-'•;»-'-< ---• - - In the mean time, Grail, II lOUtl Thursday, June 26 who suffered a heart attack Work to begin on bikeways t 9-11 p.m.. - CYO bus trip to seaside. three months ago, has offered D»l«l 9:30 a.m." - Bible Study Group; Gallagher home, 382 to help the borough out on an GARW.OOD- Assemblyman and costing a total of WANTED Hazel Ave, issue by issue basis. John J. McCarthy, Democrat $2,163,500—including 70 per 1b p.m. - Knights of Columbus, South Aye.. . . Officer resigns from Garwood, has announced cent Federal funds-^will be The council* approved the .that by late this fall, bicyclists under way this summer. around the state may be able nwEii Saturday, June 28 resignation of sriecial police According to McCarthy, two officer Joseph Martin, ef- to pedal on 102 miles of newly of the proposed bikevvays will .- 9 a.m. - Town pharmacy vs. Garwood Savings, and, Jbuilt bikeways. He said Trans- Loin, Little"League. " fective- Jtfne 19. Martin has be located-in Passaic River portation Departmen t Park, on opposite sides of the VOLKSWAGEN 7-anp m -P^riBhhingngntTip.St flnnnSrhnnl , moved to Washington Because of the Fourth of Commissioner Alan Sagner river in Morris and Union expects construction of theCounties. Cranford's proposed 900 E. Eliiabeth Ave. Monday, June 30 July holiday and summer, the bikeways, requested by 32 council announced some y q y 11.53 miles of bikeways is Linden 486-6200 6:15 p.m. - Town Pharmacy vs. Del Conte, Unami I. d iili slated to receive $11,000. 8 p.m. - Bicentennial meeting, St. Paul Church. changes in regular schedules. counties and municipalities The mayor said the council Tuesday, July 1 •.•-•-- ^ will meet only twice'during Rug Cleaning ~ 10:30 a.ni7^SewingGrt»up7St7PaurPellpwship Hall. the~summer7bn July 8 and Make— CASH A CARRY 6:15 p.m.-Del Conte yg. Town Pharmacy, Unami I. Aug. 12. Because of the 7:30 p.m.-Parish bingo game, St. Anne School. holiday, garbage will be someone collected on the south side on Wednesday, July. 2 ' • Monday, June 30, and Wed- smile. ... !B:15 p.m. - Del Conte vs. Town Pharmacy, Unami I nesday, July 2, and on the 25% 8 p.rri. - Dance, Little League Field. riorUTside Tuesday, July X, and Thursday, July 3, OFF Phone. 65 eighth graders graduate One of New Jersey's Oldest jrARWOOD-- Sixty-five Ruth Ann Konny^ Roheit-AlleallCIno, Robert-Slewn-Polldorgr-AUn-K^Puc -Michael .William-:ICIImowIci, Rugs Cleaned In Homfrj— Andrew Korlnchak, Donald P. Korn- Rood, Denlse Mario Scanelll, Suzanne Installed and Repaired diplomas at commencement meyor, Tracy Lawrence Lorraine Ann Dora Scherer. James Scholl, Patricia Clara Sclploni, exercises last Thursday in the Lettlere, Deborah Liquors, Cynthia Lincoln School auditorium. Marie Lyons, Douglas Manfredo, An Theresa Michelle Scdlak, Thomas HAHRAH - EMERSON drca Theresa Martono. Arthur D. Michael Scdlak, Susan Elalno Sovoraoc, 332 Leland Avenue, 753-8*00 Bruce E. Buckley, Massa, Steven T. May. Brian Joseph Slrak, Maria Theresa Stavole, Karen Mario Theresa Tom PLAINFIELD p.m. Thundoyi H 9 superintendent of schools, 0p«n8 loS, Dally, Sal. S to 1 Ml Nicholas Scott McKluskoy, Ann M«rle chak, Thomas Joseph Ulaky, Dennjt • presented the class, and Mlchalczyk, Stephen -Motycika, James Rodney Van Natta, Rosalie- Vlvona, Good only UUnd Av«., PUlnlWId Margaret Anne Wanca, Kasle Ann COMING JULY II Richard J. Polidore, president Nordhauscn, Dcnlsc Ollvcrl, Carmine Pclllno, Julie Ann Pcrrotta, Thomas Wolsh, Debra Lynn Wopprochl, Sandra of the Board of Education, Robert Porrotts. Susan Lee Plekarskl, Marguerite Williamson, Donald N awarded diplomas. Wyckcrfl, oayle Ellen Zaluk. BREAKFAST tit •'*• Joseph Troiano, principal, presented -the following 'What's a awards: Lions Club award for JUDY GRASSO highest scholastic average, McDonald's without Georgia a Christopher and JEWELRY Thomas Perrotta; Richard for kids? Sachsel memorial award for citizenship, Frank Hirsch; Creative Design in Sterling VFW" award for highest located at average -in history, Thomas McDonalds Perrottat—Daniel F. Snyder FURNITURE CRAFT COMPANY memorial award for highest - Rte. 22-Center Isle average in science, James Nordhousen; PTA honor ^Springfield, N.J. GARWOOD awards, Thomas Perrotta, 376-1100 Mon.-Fri. 10-4 James Nordhausen, Georgia 216 North Avenue Christopher, Phyllis Di Battista, Thomas Waky, OPEN ot 7 a.m. Tracy Lawrence and Thomas BEAT THE DRUMS, Sedlak. - American Legion award for featuring student government, Thomas AND FLY THE FLAGS Perrotta and Karen Tom- as we celebrate our country's 199th • Hot cakes and Sausage gives you chak; Gustav BJey memorial birthday. • Scrambled Eggs and Sausage award for language arts, And whether you're relaxing with • Egg McMuffin • Fruit Cup Thomas Perrotta and Georgia friends and family round the pool or Christopher; Jaycee achieve- barbegue pit, or heading for the • English Muffin with Jelly vard, Kathleen Dted dtegfifey . stop in and make your -Assoi man and James Nordhausen; selection today. Garwood Fire Department We stock your favorite. . . or our and Auxiliary math award, AND to make i experienced staff will help you with James Nordhausen and your selection., DON'T FORGETA Georgia Christopher; Gar- Conveniently located in the-Garwood On July 4th only, all I wood Teachers' Association Mall - , kids 13 and under with awards for honor roll, James an American Flag In their hand, or on their NBNJ's newest way to save. Convonionco, efficiency ant) top interest too1 Nordhausen, Thomas Dave Gildersleeve's »hlrt», oet a tree laroe Perrotta, Karen Tomchak, Soda I Happy Birthday Interest compounded daily.-pa^d quarterly and statemonksent quarterly America' Georgia Christoopher and >I Date of Dapotit No interost penaltyfor withdrawals. Deposits and withdrawals are'swihly F to Date 6f With- Denise Oliveri. COLONIAL LIQUORS We do it all dr«w

Lisa Nicole Alimonti, Shirlene Ayres, Bradley B Bcllord. Golden Passbook Savings Lori Jeanne Beyorl, Rlchad Alan Black 5 ford, Curtis Alan Blackman, Kathloon This is NBNJ's most popular savings accoun-t. It pays a full b'A% interest, Maria Blackman, Carol Ann aober. Minimum compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. The interest is David Bocchlno, Michael W Brooks $1000 bank, Anne Marie Casabona, Michelle 90 davi credited to your accpunt quarterly at the close of the last business day of Marie Castaldo. Georgia Joanne Great Pick-Up* Compounded each March, June, September and December. This moans an actual yield Christopher, Carla Ann Cuccaro. Suian Dally* Marie D'Agostlno, Phylls Linda of 5.39^ in just one year. DIBattlsta Mark L Dltiel, Denlse Marie DuBeau, Suzanne Marie Erlksen, Frank Hirsch, Savings Certificates Snapper mowers have vacuum action that, This is the best way to save if you have funds you can cleans your lawn as you mow. Another reason leave on doposit.for a specific length of time. You NOTICE the very highest interest rate we offer, and -you have a Snapper is fast choice of 3 certificates - depending upon how much you the Mclntosh 1900 The center-mounted jj;rass catcher holds Minimum Minimum want to invest and the period of time bust suited to your ! tlOOO I5OOO 2 2 bushels so you empty less often. ?'// to <1 4 yearl - financial situation. It's a great way to watch your money Receiver offered for year»* Limited Offei* grow, with no risk. On all Savings Certificates, interest And the rear-wheel dnve.on all scli- is guaranteed when held to maturity

sale in the June 19, 'Certificates may t>«withdrawn before maturity; however, by fedvrjl regulation, clepovitt M.It II' It y propelled mowers ^ives greater traction lote 00 dayi' Intersil and revert to passbook Interett r.itat. I 1075 'Stuarts Audio' As the grass catcher fills, rear-wheel traction gets even better. Snapper s advertisement al_ srttt ormttte-fVee'whct4mE-fenrure feopleUnderstanding Ffeople $719.00 inadvertently makes for safer control. I THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY Pick up a Snapper. Fast a was not shown as I In Middlesex County call 247 780O • In Union County call ?33 9400 MOTOR OFFICE 'used' Equipment Optn Ihurs I 8 p.m. AIISnjpp*ftnowfrini«i A N SI ufeiviprcifitjiuint 2 NORTH AVENUE, WEST Any inconvenience to 35 NORTH AVENUE/WEST Stuarts' patrons and T&JUWNMOWER # CRANFORD, NX Chronicle readers is sin- CRANFORD, N.J. cerely regretted. \ . • 332 North Avenue Criitfordf 2725415 Offices in Berkeley Heights •Crarjloid • Edison •-Gaiwoo] • Mettichen • Middlesex • New Biunswick . • . • North Brunswick • Plainlield • Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spotswood • Westtield _—,_ iJTw'mlM'i I icU'litv Union li.iruifrpor.itnur • I |)|(" J

. . f '.,_:.-- P»ge8CRANF0RD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHTIONICLEThursday, Juhe 28,1975 Colony slate installed at banquet Marlene public relations, Mrs. At the 26th"annual banquet Patrick Haughney, 439 Manor Raymond Van^Jaeckel. . weds Bart Ostro of the Colony Club of Cranford Aye. • Social services, Mrs. Jean I,' Union, Following a hot and cold Albert Barnes, chairman, Mart^ne Sevack, daughter Cranford, brother of the Krause and Mrs. William of Mr. aptf Mrs: Ralph Sevack bridegroom. ' v" . . gave her report on the annual" g was jnarried June - The bride,' an alumna of were installed. Mrs. David Mrs. Arthur Snyder; Olesky, past president, of: convention held recently at finance, Mrs. 15 to Bart David Ostro. Rabbi Hofstra University, Hemp- Atlantic City. Mrs. Albert J.M. Newmarker; fine arts, historian, Mrs. Charles Saul Hyman of Scotch Plains stead;. N.Y., is employed by ficiated at the installation of Lyons; public affairs, Mrs. the following officers: Barnes presented Mrs. Bis-Mrs. August Barberi; performed the ceremony at the Frederick .A. Meagher president. Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, clioff with a silver, gift and hospitality, Mrs. Nicholas Patrick Hiitigfafhy; marathon the home of the bridegroom's Insurance Co. of^Boston, Witting and Mrs. A. •bridge evening session, Mrs. • first vice president program, thanked her on behalf of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mass. ' / club members for her ex- Kachoogian; nominating, Paul Clausen, , daytime Ostro of 5 Columbia Ave. The bridegroom, an. Mrs. Roman Popiel, second Mrs. Arthur Snyder; session, Mrs. C. James vice president, membership, cellence as president the past Two receptions for the alumnus of Franklin and years. parliamentarian- Smolirmki; photography, Mrs. newlyweds were held this past Marshall College, Lancaster, Mrs. Warren Levine, philanthropic, Mrs. Bischoff; Matthew Rinaldo; telephone, Corresponding secretary, Mrs Mrs. Dollar introduced tne weekend. Saturday night Pa,, will be receiving his.Ph. Mrs. Salvatore Griscitiello; there was a reception at the D. degree in economics this Martin Farese. ways and means, Mrs. Mrs. George Bischoff, Sevack residence, and Sunday .-slimmer from Brown. Luncheon fetes teachers, aides William Fennelly; year book, night the couple was feted at University, Providence, R.L, outgoing president, welcomed Mrs. Kenneth Egan; Charity all members and introduced the home of the bridegroom's He is an assistant professorat Josephine Hassard and machine to the school as a "gift. Ball; Mrs. Bischoff,, Men's parents. - y' Tufts University in Midtord, the following new members: Mary Kachoogian were Miss Natalie Sullivan. Miss Night, Mrs. R.R. Ramsey; Mrs. Michael Beams* 4 hostg$ses for the Livingston Dora Puorro and Mr. Thomas Christmas luncheon, Mrs; Honor attendants" at the Mass. Tuxedo PI.; Mrs Gerald Avenue PTA luncheon on &>cila were presented tokens Joseph Bakie; annual ceremony were" Mrs. Laurel After a wedding trip to. Dobbins, 1.7 Tuxedo PL, Mrs of appreciation because they Bernstein oLMdntclair, sister California^-'Uie couple will Monday for the teaching staff, .banquet, Mrs Erik Skoog; of the brukCand Joel Ostro of reside^n Arlington, Mass. James Shannon,. 23 Tuxedo Class mothers, library aides are leaving the Livingston Sixth District Spring Con- PI. Mrs. Anthony Tomburo, and executive board..The PTA staff. ference, Mrs. David Olesky. 18 Park Ave ; and' Mrs presented a laminating Mrs John Heller, PTA Mrs. Harry Henderson was president, presented Mrs. chairman of the banquet, John H to marry Mar-jorie Ganek, teacher assisted by Mrs. Robert OFFICER INSTALLATION — The Colony Clob installed new officers at Its annual' M and Mrs representative, with UK) per Higgins, Mrs. Gilbert banquet. The slate, left to right, Is: Mrs. John Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Nachtieal idge Have" cent teacher membership Howiand, Mrs. Ronald Birn, Roman Popiel, first vice president; Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, president; Mrs. Martin Farese, engagement of certificates Mrs. John Kawich and Mrs. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren Levine, second vice president; Mrs. Richard their daugnter, Susan Rachel, LOSE WEIGHT Donald Daniels. Mauter, treasurer. . . ' / to John Elliott Hume, son of MfT and Mrs. S. Elliott Hume of 6 Fiske Terr. Miss Nachtigal is a Diet coNtrol Judith L. Trezza is bride graduate of Madison Town- CLASSES ship High School and of ,Mr. Trezza escorted his currently attending Union Miss Judith Lynn Trezza, Douglass College, class of cetsiters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, and her sister, County Technical Institute, Nancy J. Trezza of Cranford, Scotch Plains. A member of 1974. She is studying for a Joseph J. Trezza Sr. of 1 master's degree at the REOIBTER NOW! Oraton Dr., became the bride was maid of, honor.. Best man Alphasigma Mu veterans was James Brown of fraiernity, he1 served three Rutgers Graduate School of of Edward William WimbUsh Business Administration. of 18 Riverside Dr. on May 24 Belleville, cousin of the^and a half years in the Navy, I IM-i T E 0' TlM[ Of MR Ren MM' •!.' V • I • ' 'tci-1 ' l1 V. '•' bridegroom, and usheps^in- ~LncJudirig~two tours of duty in Mr. Humer a resident-of in St. Agnes Church, Clark. Me Plainsboro, is a research NO Rl Gi'iTMAHUN I I I /ill H I'J'HiH- (II. I i^Kf N I _ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. eluded Joseph Treatfa JK, Vietnam. brother—of the.^bride, and engineer -with Cities Service MIMRI R'.HIf IN flNr Wt H.HM'I OVl lilliN I I llH Walter L. Wimbush of Resea>ch and Development Bloomfield. Frank Wimbusli, brother of Mr. and Mrs. Wfmbush, who • YOU CAN BE 40-POUNDS LIGHTER THIS SUMMER the bridegfbom. . . . T_ have returned • frorri a Company in Cranbury. He is a "1 Rev. William Wilson, hbneyVhopn in Gettysburg, graduate of Cranford High • /' •

The "LIKE MAGIC" DIET thiibli« « n Expressservtce RowardinQ career in in 1973' and received a B.A. Mrs. Dorothy M. Pora.R.N., MM crall lar-'suooNet- woodhrldge center toall Airpprls pormanonl hair romoval degree in early childhood B.A., of 15 VanBuren Ave., a NQREGISTRATIONFfAE WITH PRO6F OF CURRENT fiers and'Thealrns Ago no barnor Full or part limo MEMBERSHIP IN ANY WE IGHT REDUCTION CLUB • D,iyorEvo Mon. Women education and elementary supervisor at Elizabeth Comc-wulo or phono tor . education at Jersey City State General Hospital, attended F&EB BOOKLET K- ;h~e~is^employed by the second*7natu)ona! "l ~hospital ~^ First^National Bank of Central nursing supervisor manage- Jersey, Roselle. ment conference. The event /ELECTROLYSIS Mr. Edge, also a Cranford was held Thursday through IS} * 43 SI . N » 10036 • 131]) 2)9 42IQ Miss Patricia floss WORIOS MMOUS TRAINING CiNllR High School graduate, served Sunday at Palmer House, lour years in 'the' Marine Chicago. ~*

An Need More , ARE YOU IN Mot water? ViOT WATER? interesting By Charlotte Mitchell Director of Consumer Information f*€!T ElizabethtownCias

Ho.t water is ,i sir one) wrapon ii()iii(ist dirt dis t>;isi' and inlcclion It is also ;i prcrixjiiisiti."—hu • I'vpiyuiu; who takes pruli1 in personal .ip(>rar.incc and a clean lUlllll1 You i:.in i)t'l the hot w.itcr

(|,i'> vvalri hi'ah'i I inlay s if il.is water liuatrr is a lully auti>matu" appliance wtiu h. ts (lf-.u)iu^l lu he- uiil duly ','-1 hour, a day iUi'i il.iy. a year 1 hi1 i|un K r eci ivery per 11 w nia IU i• of h i'.i11 ni] mole water In leplace tuit watei u-.ed ol a i|as water heater pi i iperly si.'ed li' Hie needs ol a lumseluild L MI • li'luei , n ean'. ' 'I "' 'I v\ atei vv h e L i 11 e e d e d • • .

F , i n 111 y needs 11 e t e r n 11 n e

i oni'i I Si .'e id tlie water healer T n he si/ed i lit REPLACE your old gits i ei 11 v it -.tnui I d have

i'iuni.|h ( ap.ii ity U' pi ovule

all thi' hot A.itei used ill the water heater with

Our Super Pacesetter Passbook 1 pi'.lk u'.e peiu^d "1 y" ' (9O-Day Notice Account) h.wnr a NEW aas water heater A water heater improperly

•. i.'ed w.l'.les water ni.nii", A nev\ i],is w.ller heati.'r hio, i;nouc]h lor your comes Irom conserving energy and saving .ind , at the same time With n , Visit our nearest showroom to see new models •"iiiinii i,ml you u h.Ke all the hot water you 1 hy liimous Lovekin and A O Smilti. ready for MI \ ! •,. ,'e ' .1' j' ' -lee | ',n d'^0 ^ater ii.rw.". nee :, : • .i .sale* niul h taster yet cons.imo less g.is than terms are available • i.nni.ii h \,M•' • ' r i ' , ler ,,'Ms So roiili ,je! V\i\ -'in'e teelinq that li'ii'iM.ISk'. Cillons Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also^Availablo Elizabethtown Gas

t U/AflETtV MENL0 PARK' WESTFIELD' PHILLIPSOURG NEWTON "•( & y '14 I •.' ' v. I'iSE* (.Oi iN[v '.'Ai ') i'I CAPITAL <00. t>.'.' OoO.1 i . . .' , • .

Whcrc saving is a capital idea. CONSERVE NATURAL GAS-IT'S PURE ENERGY! •*«••

Ntf-

> Thursdajin(1lufle26,1975 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN fVND CHR0NIOJ5 Page* Barbara Hecox Bardon, Miller r, marries engineer The F,irsf Presbyterian Church was the setting Miss Barbara Jane Hecox of Annetta of Bayonne,'Richard Saturday at noon for the Parsippany was married May -Bosco of Haverstraw J marriage of Carol Miller, I 25 to Glenn Jeffrey Smith, son Glenn Grinishgw pf R Custom of Mr.^aneTMrs.- G.: Gfenwood The bride, a graduate of ^ynrrirn Cleaners *"%«$ Smith of 181 Mohawk Dr., in Chatham High School and. Jonathan Miller Jr. of 8 Cranford United Methodist Katharine Gibbs School Central Aye., to Joseph D. Church, the bride is the Montclair, is a secretary with Bardon IIJ of Houston. Tex. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandoz, Inc., of East Hanover. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hecox of Louisville, Mr. Smith was graduated Bardon Jr. of Broomall, Pa. For Pick-Up 8, Delivery y , ; from Cranford High School Pastor Emeritus Rev. D. Please Call 276-3300 _ Rev. John Dexheimer, and Northeastern University, Robert G Longaker and Rev. pastor, ofthe church, per- Boston.. He isran - industrial Paul H.Letiecq performed the formed"' "the' double ring engineer for Sandoz, inc. double ring ceremony" A Now thru July 3rd Onl ceremony, which was followed The Smiths, .who. have reception followed at Jhe by a reception at the Town and returned fron) a wedding trip Plainfield Country Club. Campus, Elizabeth. to, Orlando, Fla., are living in Given in marriage by her Given in marriage by her Succasunna. father, the bride had Martha LADIES father, the bride had Dale Scharfenberg of Phocnix\\ille, Talbot of Dover as matron of WINS PINGRY PRIZE - Pa., as her maid of honor. honor. Bridesmaids included N. Gregory Mankiw of 42 Bridesmaids included Con-" Dresses & Patricia. Van Hook of Rutgers . Rd. received a stance and Nancy Bardon, Morristown, Randi Sarlitt of science prize for 11th grade sisters of the bridegroom,"and Wharton and Ann Huntington students from the Pingry Kathleen Costenoble of Pant Suits of Chatham. . . School, Hillside, He also was Burlington, Vt. - Kevin B. Smith of.Cranford given honorable mention in Ronald Brostrom of West acted_.afc=bestjnan for- his competition for the RPI medal Chester- Pa., served as -best™ for math and science. Mrs. Joseph D. Bardon III man/.Jeffrey. Miller, brother Mrs. Glenn J. Smith brother. Ushers included John of the bride, Dr Jeffrey Scluirf of Nanuet, NY, and < Richard McBrinn of Glen David Dexheimer Riddle,'-Pa., were ushers. (0 Harold Kinneys mark Mrs. Bardon, a graduate of Cranford High -School, fessionally dryclean and a received u B A. degree from finish your plain dresses ui golden anniversary marries teacher Gettysburg College and a and pantsuits (or' a re- The marriage of Miss Jan • O'Reilly, the bride's brother. markably low price of $1 89 each- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinney M.Ed, degree from the 2 rtiversary with a pass of Alison O'Reilly; daughter of Merideth and Jeniffer Harte University of Vermont last This is a time ofleV of 528 Orchard St. celebrated Thanksgiving in St." Michael Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. of South Barrington, 111., twin their 50th wedding an- month. Church Sunday at noon. A O'Reilly of Vienna Hills, cousins of the bride, were . Mr. Bnrdon is a sales 3 reception followed at the Hackettstown, and David flower girls. representative for, the In- " Galloping Hill Inn.given by Arthur Dexheimer, son of (0 7 The bride, a graduate of dustrial Chemical Division of Births their children., Mr. and Mrs; Rev. and Mrs. John R. Beaver College, teaches at the Allied Chemical Corporation Mr. and Mrs/Victor R. AJvah Kinney of Greenbrook, Dexheimer of Dorchester Summit Child Care Center. in Houston, Tex He is a Mason of 10 Cayuga Rd. have Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney Avenue, took place June 14 at Mr. Dexheimer attended graduate of Marple-Newlown- '---announced the birthlof their Sr:/>f Gar-wood and-Mr<-a^ Waterloo Village Methodist Drew University and General 1 High School and has a HA third daughter, Lisa Mrs. Fred D'egenhardt Jr. of Church. » , ' , Motors Training Center, and, degree"' from Gettysburg Elizabeth, on June 10 at St. Craijford...... •' 1 1 Dr. Edward J. Wynne Jr. of is employed 'by Barnes College. • Barnabas Medical Center, Also attending were all their Caldwell performed the Chevrolet, Summit, /, ' Following a wedding trip to Livingston. Their other two 15 grandchildren and ceremony. Wedding music The Dexheimers will reside Bermuda, the Couple will live daughters are Judith Ann, 3M>, greatgrandchild, age 2.' They was played by the Fairleigh • In Westfield. in Houston. and Lori Ann, 15 months old. also have another great- Dickinson brass duo. A The maternal grandmother is grandchild, age 1. Among the reception * followed at the Mrs. Carol Gonsior' of 701 80 guests were many relatives Clarendon, Hackettstown. . Gallows Hill Rd., and the and-friends. Miss Linda Joy Collier of Photography . paternal grandparents are Mr. Kinney is retired seven- Rumson was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs, Victor F. Mason years from the Central Bridesmaids were Miss Jacki Remembers.. of 108 Lincoln Ave. Rialroad. of New Jersey, He flansify of'.Willjamsport, Pa hrerrrays you can't Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc- works actively with the Union Mrs. Jov Ann Stecker of Culloch of Cedar Knolls have Codnty Bowling Association Harmony, and Miss DeVida Fine Portrait announced the birth of a son, as an officer and is president Jenkins of Kenkintown, Pla. John Douglass III, on May 21 of. the Craijford Bowling James Dexheimer served Photography by at St. Barnabas Medical Association. He is a member his brother as best man. Center, Livingston. Mrs. of the Cranford Methodist Ushering were Kenneth Hart McCulloch, the former Claire Church. , . of Reading, Mass., Robert BUKGE1N STUDIO Hallenbeck, is the daughter of -Mr. Kjnney is active in St. Mrs. David A. Dexheimer Daria and Bruce Mikkelson of 34 North Avenue. vVest . 276 1024 Mr. and Mrs. Millard O. Michael Rosary Society and .Hallenbeck of 14 Brookdale the Village Improvement 'Rd. Association. Its donated to reformatory Social services department •Olesky, Mrs. Richard Matuer of the Colony Club of Cranford and Mrs. Raymond Van 215 North Avenue, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Telephone: (20D-355-4990 donated 15 patch quilts to Jaeckel. Jamesburg Boys Training A guided tour of ' the School. buildings and grounds was given to the members. The ' Tfie presentation was made cottages are housing 250 boys on June ra by the president, at present, who are engaged in COEDUCATIONAL WWJMW JUNE 30 AUGUST 8 Mrs. Fyfe Dollar, and co- an academic schoolprogram. chairman of the department, There are also 11 girls being, Grades 2-12 ^5K^ 8:30 A.M. to 12:55 P.M. Mrs. William Clark. Also in housed there since the Trenton AND ADULTS ^aB3&> Transportation available attendance were Mrs. David school closed six months ago. ACADEMICS " Elementary — Review and Exceptional Children Junior High School — Review and Preview (A/estfield S, j/'ineat "Senior High Schbol — Review, Preview, and Credit READING INSTITUTE .. Remedial — Developmental — Speed 3-WEEK and 6-WEEK COURSES -ENRICHMENT Open to'Children, Teenagers, AND ADULTS OFFERINGS Theater , Pottery Photography 109 North A» Horticulture Great Books Dance Stitchepy Painting Prana w. C*rit*l A*. Trip Programs Computer Programming Mrs. Louis Chodosh FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, PHONE (201)-355-6990 y<*Wg^ !!! Resnick Don't say, 'I DoV wedding Before Consulting Us! Sheila Resnick and Louis A wedding ring: An unending circle of 20 Chodosh were matried at the dreamns and plans and love. Traditional. Clinton Manor, Union, June 1. Individual. Worn "and cherished throughout Rabbi Andrea Unger of the years. Chosen with appropriate care. to Temple Emanual, Westwood, officiated. From Martin Jewelers. Where we've been The bride is the daughter of giving lovers good advice. And sound value. Mr. and Mrs! Sidney Resnick For more than thirty years! of Plantation, Fla., formerly of Elizabeth. Mr. Chodosh is Unusual Wedding Rings of 14K the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yellow Gold and Genuine Stones. 40 Chodosh of 217 Hillside Ave. 1. Harem Ring, Five Rows Alternating Mrs. David Trietsch was matron of honor for her sister. Sapphires & Rubies. $235. Mark Chodosh, brother of the 2. 3 Small Diamonds in Center. Plus 4 bridegroom, was best man. Seed PeaHs. $195. Nancy Chodosh, sister of the and even more! 3. Complete Circle of bridegroom, was maid of honor. Stones' Available with Mrs. Chodosh will graduate Garnets, Amethysts', Jade, from Kean College in August. Topaz or Cameos. $160 to Mr. Chodosh was graduated $225. from Cranford High School SAVE and Rutgers College, and is a 4. Diamond.in Center with law student at Capital Hand-Wrought Top Detail. University, Columbus, Ohio. $200 The couple will reside in on all summer Columbus.

SECRETARIES TO MEET < * fashions * gifts lie Union County I^gnl Secretaries Association will hold its final meeting until the fall on Tuesday at the Jade luggage Isle Restaurant, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Dinner will be at 6:30. Guest speaker i Assistant Prosecutor John H. Stamlcr will talk on capital one punishment. Reservations CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY should be made by June 20 : • with Helen Hansen (201) 352- Dally 9:30 to 5:30 232 4800 exc«pt Thurs. 9:30 to 6:30 Op*n Thurt. 'til f 3121. Non-members are - CloUed W«dnwd*y 1' welcome.; •

v ' ' • • '• • r

•""." """•".•":".•••.. .. . ;. . ' /.. • •• . I • I-' • Page HfCRANFORb (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975 xrtary a $2,800 News of our Servicemen Marine First Lt. Linda JL Coast Guard Electrician's AFB, Texas, and is note The presentation of $2,800 in presented a check for $2,000 to President-elect Clinton Mate Third Class James K., assigned at Davis Monthan Robert Brooks which will be Bottge, daughter of Mr. and gifts to local projects high- Crane, presented a check for Mrs, Edward F. Bottge of lOfr David, son of Mr. and Mrs. AFB, Arizona. He serves as an lighted Rotary,. Club's third .used by the Cranford Heritage $500... ti Mrs. Peter Stevens, Charles David Jr.iif 248 N. electrician "with a unit of the Corridor in projectfr- to Burnside Ave., has completed annual lawn cocktail party president of the Junior League a human relations course 20th . S|.,Kenilworth, has Strategic Air ; Command. and Chinese Auction last. celebrate the Bicentennial of Elizabeth and Cranford tor:.. completed a five' month Airman Veliky, is a 1974 Brooks additionally accepted 'while serving at the Marine Sunday afternoon at the home the minibus trial project now -Corps, Au Station, Cherry -^tep1oyinent-aBoard-the-C<»3t- graduate nf rranfnrd High ~ofDr; and Mrs. Edward Coc of $300 to defray costs of the in progress. Point, N.C. Guard Cutter Burton Island, School. i 217 Holly St.. Heritage Corridor's pamphlet .Some 200 members and She participated in group homeported at Long Beach, Sgt. Debbie A. Stinson, now being distributed quests participated in the Calif. He and his shipmates- daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speth, president, discussions concerning the throughout the community . social hour and the Chinese relationship between Various were helping provide support Kenneth Stinson of' Xqtag auction Walter Chapman and ethnic, cultural and religious ti)' "Operation Deep Freeze Valley," completed the Army Da,vid Watson served as groups within the armed '75j" a scientific research recruiting and career coun- Away from auctioneers. " ' forces, and the role of military project in Antarctica. David . seling course at the Adjutant Robert Hanger of the West- personnel in civilian com- visited Lyttletpn, New General School at.Ft. Ben- field club and Theodore munities. Zealand, and Valparaiso, jamin Harrison, Indiana. She home? i McCarthy, past president of Chile. is assigned tb the Newark the Lawrence club, and A 1972 graduate of Virginia District Recruiting Com- Polytechnic Institute, Blacks- mand with duty in Garwood. district governor'Klominee for burg, with a bachelor of arts Army Pvt. Craig. A. Wood, Phone. Iii7ii77, were guests at last 19, son of William A. Wood of degree in history, she entered WAHDLAW GRADUATE Thursday's meeting at the the Marine Corps fa August 431 Manor Ave., completed a Coachman Inn. Channing basic health science course at Jeffrey Weinstein, son n>f Kudd and past president, Dr. , 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wein- Second Lt. Jack W. Schulirtg the Army's Academy'of" Anthony, Sordill, .were Health; Sciences at Fort Sam stein of 18 Chester Lang PI. welcomed back from has completed the T37 phase graduated as valedictorian of • undergraduate . pilot Hpuston, Texas. Students Kuropean trips. Dr. Sordill' learned to perform routine from Wardlaw School in pros en ted bannerette s training at Williams Air Force Edison. He received the Base in Airzona. On June 16 he patient care and treatment. from two clubs he visited in Daniel J. Veliky, son of Mr. Hawley-Katrausky award for Germany. '- ' advanced to the T38 Xalonra excellence in mathematics much faster jet with a and Mrs. John S. Veliky of 12 Ramsgate R,d., has received and the Stevenson award for 6-mile rambles supersonic speed of more than having the highest overall 80O miles per hour. He .is the his first promotion in the U.S. net for weekend Air Force. Veliky promoted to average of 94. He will be at- son of Mr. and Mre. W.J. tending Wesleyan University" Two rambles are on the Schuling of 14 Lexington Ave. airman, recently completed basic training at Lackland in Connecticut in September". 1975 'X'V schedule of the Union County GIFTED — Charles Speth, president of Cranford Rotary, presents Rotary check for Army Pvt. Kevin P. Mc- He plans to study medicine. ?< Hiking Club for members, and • $2,000 to Robert Brooks of Cranford Heritage Corridor to hefp finance the patriotic Carthy, son of Edmund P. guests this weekend. path. Enjoying proceedings is Rotary's Van Chamberlln, former mayor. ' ' - McCarthy, 44 Clark St., was UNCOLN v'.,. On Saturday, Dorothy awarded the American Spirit Ham society to hold Treacy of. CraMprd will Honor Medal at the end of his conduct a six-mile wiilk in the basic combat training at Fort Watchung Reservation. The •No serious damages in storm CONTINENTAL The township escaped Ord, Calif. The award is made weekend field days meeting place at 1:110 p.m. Is The roof of the home of.Mrs. before 8 p.m. At 8:40 p.m., major damage in last Thurs- E.N. Rhodes at 1.03 Centennial residents of Mohawk Drive to the trainee who best The Cranford Amateur activity. . $ the parking lot of the Trailside demonstrates honor, loyalty Radio Society, organization of About 20 members of tJhe Nalure and Science Center day evening's rain and Ayet was struck by lighting at and sections of surrounding (ME DELIVERED electrical storm. 8:34 p.m. It produced a hole in streets reported a power and high example to his fellow FCC-licensed Ham radio society will be operating five 7,595 The Sunday walk will also soldiers during the eight operators, will be... pat station complexes off («• about' six" miles, in "the line, house was struck by -the roof and a broken attic -failure. . '. - i lighting, one.electric wire was' window. The Fire Department weeks of basic training. ticipating in the annual emergency power generator South Mountain Reservation. Jgublic Works Commissioner . Marine Pfc. Jean' P. Her- sources. The contest is 24 l reported down and a power responded. ; Clair W. Flinn reported at a nationwide outdoor field day. This ramble will begin at 10. IS vieux, son of Mr', and Mrs. contest and emergency hours in duration with a a in at the Locust Grove area failure--was reported in one An electric wire came down Township Committee meeting section of town". Marcel Hervieux of 629 South exercise sponsored by the competitive objective of In Millburn. ' . in North Lehigh Ave. shortly Monday night that there has Ave., Garwood, has been scoring through rapid com- been no serious flooding from American - Radio' Relay meritoriously promoted to his League, association of U.S. munications with other the Rahway River this month present rank upon graduation stations, throughout, the U.S., in spite of,-heav,y rainfalls and Canadian Ham Radio from recruit training at the Operators. ' 'Field Day Canada and other a^eas of'the including "Thursday's. He • Marine Corps Recruit Depot, world. Exchange of signal • Automatic temperature conlrol-air condiliouing' • credited the river widening operations will, be held 4(>IMV. engine with automatic transmission Parris Island, S.C. He Saturday and Suhday at the reports and locations between GRADUATING? and deepening program with received the early promotion stations is necessary for Power steering and power brakes i front disci easing the flooding threat. Union College observatory for his superior performance grounds in conjunction with .point scoring. Both, radio- • (i-way power seats with, front and.rear center armrests in all phases of the training, Radio with lour speakers and power antenna the Cranford Police Depart- telephone an radiotelegraph r Youth is held which . emphasizes physical ment and Civil Defense and will be utilized. It is an- WSW Michelm 2:i0xl. > steel Mled/radial lues CONGRATULATIONS! conditioning, discipline and ticipated that about 2,000 radio Solid stale ignition •Power windows Disaster Control. Visitors will teamwork. be welcome to observe the contacts will be made by the Vinyl Roof •Till Sleering Wheel , after accident Cranford group. • Tinted (ilass •Cornering lamps During emergencies, Ham • ('artier digital clock •Automatic seat hack release . An 18-year-old youth has radio is sometimes utilized to • Front and-rear bumper guards and rub strips -ro SCHOOL IN Tin: FALL? been remanded to Union 58 residents of area assist in providing public "•Genuine Lealher Interior County jail in lieu of $3,000 service communications. To Ol COURSE! bail on charges following an this end, the American Radio automobile .accident in end vocational study Relay League has organized Congenial Salesmen - Riverside Drive at 2:45 a.m. Union County Vocational Domlnlck Barbarotta, 1 Viavltale. an Amateur Radio Public Superb Service HOMESICK? Sunday. George' Jeans. 327 Maplowood Ave.; Service Corps consisting o'f-the • •- ••. The youthrJHiehard-Iuccbof: Center-—Scotch—Plainar ITntoh C. Williams, 444 Elizabeth St.; , Amateur Radio Emergency presented diplomas recently Michael L. Nllan, 457 Newark Ave.; (JTJ 232-6500 t IftTLE KM) Elmora Ave., was arrested Philip J. Wo|tastek, 349 Sullivan Ct,; Corps for work" during after a car crashed into a tree to 58 area residents who Henry G. Lewis, 35 North T8th Stl; emergencies, and the National completed four semesters of Patrick J Nlmsi, 67 Hemlock St., opposite 634. Riverside Dr. He Angelo Rldento, 586 ColfaK Avo. Traffic System for daily Rend was seized by Patrolman work and study. The center GARWOOO nationwide message handling. James Mc'Fall shortly after offers career-oriented . Rlcha.-d Allmonli, 211 Fourtn Ave.; training to high school Alexander Porsechlno, 110 Willow Ave.; The two divisions supplement M\\t dlnmfnrh Gltfemt attb (ftljunttcle the accident, at nearby Douglas. B. Boyden, 503 Myrtle Ave.; each other in daily operations. Riverside and Kensington sponsored and'adult students. Tom Schlclchcr, 260 Haicl Ave.; Daniel The list of graduates is: S. Lamml," 5\B Willow Ave.; Linda Field day operations serve as LINCOLN-MERCURY Ave. Christopher, 501 Center St.; Robert P. for Regular News from Honw. Noonan, 346 Myrtle Ave.; William J. a test of general preparedness Patrolmen John Hicks and Weiss, 131 willow Ave., Theodore W. of all Hams to provide-field 369 SOUTH AVE.. E. WESTFIELD McKall charged Tucci with CRANFORD . . Woodruff, 237 Locust Ave. Brian H Pljiglla. 301 Elm St.. Mark A service. receiving a stolen automobile Coulter, JIB Walnut Ave.; Robed B. Fill in I his do upon for Reduced Spring and resisting arrest after he Tola, 707 Lincoln Ave. E.; Ronald A • Rastclll, IB Colin Kelly. St.; Richard L was spotted by McFall. Ac- Thiollng, }\ Cranlord Terr.; Leo J cording to police, the car was Brandao, 16 A Parkway Village; Robert - Brookside sixth grade Rate for n "College Subscription Send us J. Warren, 22 Hamilton Avo.; Drew owned by Herbert Brennan, 89 Wendell Rellly, 125 Burnside Ave.; Gary Centennial. Ave., Cranford, R. Sprlngstod, 21B Scheror St.; John E your College Address in the Fall. Wo|locjko, M7 s Union Ave ; Robert W honored at assembly and had been stolen from a Weioand, 38 Iroquols Rd.; Thomas L. parking lot in the rear of AAlneur, 325 N. Union Ave.; Richard W Last Thursday the Brook- The sixth grade students Jono's, 107 Orange St.; Marie Ann HyneS, JVIasonic Hall in_South Ave. 209 Rctford Ave.; Christine Modrzocki, side Place,, School.. PTA presented a series of original ,Send me a,College Subscription at reduced Spring Rate of $5.50. I 400 Elm St.; Nina Angela Verdi, M"*nh sponsored an assembly to Bicentennial skits entitlted- Tucci had been arrested St.; Ann M. Vlllani, 22 Hazol St ; Amie will semi you my school address as soon as 1 know it so you can start Friday night by Hicks and Miclialski, 55 Spruce St., Colleen recognize the sixth graders "Happy Birthday America." BrldOetMcCarroll. Ill Osbornc PI., Ann • who will be advancing to The skits traced America's my copies nf The Chronicle immediately. Bill meat: Patrolman Robert Segear in Chapman, loo Kenllworth Blvd.. Cindy •* the course of an investigation J Doerr,372S Union Ave , Nancy ElPon junior high. history from colonial times to into the siphoning of gasoline Gardner, « West Holly St. Cheryl World War II by highlighting NA'/VIK •< • j .. . •;..•..: 1 Larson. 423 N. Union Ave , Bruce W from cars in the rear of 116 Soomon, 20 Burnside Ave., Raymond the Revolutionary War, the \ ADDRESS '/ Leon Senev, 42B Lexington Ave ; Gary A Sixth grade certificates Westward movement, the South Ave. K. and 77 Chestnut Sevchuk, 199 Locust Dr.; Charles R. were awarded the students by 77-;/.. N(i. .. . , . . . : •"...'.; • : . . ., St. Tucci- was charged with Gasper, 8 Park Terr.; Ronald B. Born Alamo, the Civil War, great stad, 24 Norttf Ave. W Mrs. Thejma Baechtold, PTA inventions, and the failure to give a good account president, and Mrs. Elaine ol himself, resisting arrest KENILWORTH ' Depression. Each skit was Tony T-. Lubrano, 531 Sheridan Ave.. Callaghan, immediate past accompanied ^b^,the Brook- and siphoning gasoline. He Kenneth Street. 212 N 7th Sr, Robert president. Philip Cea, prin- wasTeleased in $50 hail after j Dur.ino, iiB N 7th st ^Michael side Chorus' under the Ii Sircovltch. 270 Boulevard. John cipal, presented special direction of Miss .Ann Ric- his f-iPKt-ar-Fust. A juvenile was Hestuccla. 10 North 24th St . Richard awards for participation in apprehended with hinvat that Ralmopxli. 605 Washington Ave ; Alan E cardo. Salton, 24 N 20th St , Stephen Dunn, 2iU band .and chorus, and' for time, police reported. > Tulip Ct . Belly D Battlt6. 366 Llntolr7 achievement in art. Also Chairman of the assembly Dr., AA^urcen C Oauer, 48 S 18th St . was Mrs. Adele Lombardo of Douglas-R Moll. 22 North lotti St.. presented was the President's Frer.k. D Turner, 33A Lincoln Dr , Physical Fitness Award. the PTA. Parents who helped Carnllle Lisa. ftO.4, w^^hincitnp AVP : in the preparation of the skits were Mrs. Rita Slowey, Mrs. Jean Grove, Mrs. Esther Daniels, Mrs. Sonya Oppen- GOOD BUY I heimer, Mrs. Betsy BOBCAT MPG! Markowitz and Mrs. Teri Jon- kowski. Teachers who CLEAN assisted were Mrs. Joan Mel- PLUS vin, Mrs, Mary Dudley, hbei.il William Decker, Miss Ann THOMAS LINCOLN ME RCU RY's usual Hlccardo, Mrs. Elaine discount and high |H'isl Ir.ui^ . I nileri'o.ilin^. (iennan award and cer- I'lLilmg. I'l.Jl.' miles Ool.l tn.i. » '•••• > '• • I I, i t:i miles J List Price J3.1S4 tification as a commended i,lc*-r ni] ,'..,'. : ' i / , i , 1 M795 7J \\\ I AS I lt\( K $S\\ |J 7. \ w uj w \(.u\ $\\t: New 197S Bobt.it Runabout, available as shown, in Pastel Blue Equipped with op student from the National he.iiei' SiK ei .Hilom.ilu' trans radial liri's, There's NEVbK Been A Bolter Tunr In Huy! I speed tr.insnnssiim.r.idiii \ lional white sidewall tires, EPA City Driving Ratin^23 MPG Stock no. 5ZI6 Merit' Association In April \\ s\S lilt's. Jll,l.i.i miles .il.lidl milt's James won the Jesuit Congenial Salesmen - loik Presidential Scholarship to Superb Service Fordham Iniversity in the CLEAN USED DOMESTICS Hronx The scholarship is a full, four year, academic 232-6500 LINCOLN 7JI (»IU>M\\ I:KU K $\\ 7ltl'OMI \( I IKIIUIU) tl!l!)."i 232-6500 scholarship d . \ulo Trans . WSW Tires. U K sprit. A u I o T r a n s , 1' \\ r Congenial Salesmen James was a varsity" I I'liguie -1.1. lil miles SU'IT •An .K\II.\\S\S ..i-l.T-lii mi swimmer during his four 'iw 1'OM 1 \( 1 IHIIIIKI) Si _••»;> years at Xavier and co- \\\ i sii'cr . \ulii Trans . Auto Trans I'ur Sleer ,Vm\l Kt. Kill. Superb Service laptain as a senior Kacl \n ICMI Ws\\ Tires ..|.H..'i iii.li.V miles A participant m Xavier's (ierman exchange student LINCOLN-MERCURY program, ho spent two months AND MANY MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! LINCOLN - MERCURY with a JamilfV in Hamburg. A 369 SOUTH AVE.. E. WESTFIELD German student spent two 369 SOUTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N.J. months at the McGurk home. J ..'••-, TV•-' ' r' ,: -Jhuredfly,June^,1975Cl^NFOip(N'j.)CmZENANDCHRONICLEPagel] Action tingle by Trotter. They added four runs Cobras clip Plains '~"j£h' In me' second and two runs In the third National behind hits by Todd Scott, Delsandro, Scott B*umann (single, l triple) end Shelly Wnhbourne (double). • Xtm KoMtr MKSMK Oodgtn clln- The Shawnees lest three rvrit dime In the fourth wi hits by McGovern, Andy in extra mnings dad Mt* Natlenrt League pmnMt with two Win* for the week. In ttwlr llrft Setter, Nlemsytt and Dave Huettl. The csfltntttwyttefeafod tf w Kiwanlt GI«nH Crows wrapped the game up with live The Cranford Cobras posted Scotch Plains Scared' their, • 1*0 Mark MIKhtU pitched a clauk runs.ln the fourth and llfhYon hits by their first win jrf the^ season only run in the first inning Wwtaut, ttrlklno out 10 batten, no walks Scott, Jeff Danyus (double), W«e> UUHU Cadgers h*d 12 Mhv, tod by-John f=er "the Crews, Jeff Danyus pulled off an League in 10 innings of play to Joe Williams. With one out ' nandei with four including a double. Jjnasstoted double play, Mark Mitchell had- two hlts.Johnny beat Scotch-Plains 2 "to 1. Jim Barrett • scored on a foiled . LoGuldlce, two including a1 double; Chrlj aawsAhuMm; Carsey pitched all theway for double play attempt. Detsandro, double; Tarry Bradford, Rookie Kurt CDonnell (7 Ks) of the Cranford, striking out seven •Hflle; and €d SpotM,'two Including * Michael Custom Kitchen chlcataws. In However, Jim Sheehan (2nd , doutye.The Giant hlrhirs went Roy his pitching debut, hurled the Chics to a batters and walking (our. At base). Geoff Walters short- Bunting and' Ray Verter.Lou Ventura win over the Baron Drug Hurons. bat Carsey moved ninners took the loss and Bob Saul pitched well , Sharing mound chores for the Hurons stop), and Edward Carlin (1st , In hit three Innings. The duo struck out were Rob Montagne, Lee Hyer and Jeff twice with one crossing the base), were not denied the six Dodgers. Cofsky, combining for 7 Ks. The Chics plate to score. next double play to promptly Dedters 3-Phillies 1 put six runs on the board Irvthe first on The second contest was a Veal seesaw three walks, three hit batters and hits by ehd Scotch Plains threat. Jim struggle with the Dodgers scoring once Bill Carey (double). Kevin Lips (double) Carsey settTed down to keep . M the extra Inning to defeat the Robblns and Kurt O'Donnell. The Hurons scored ^ Men's net Scotch Plains scoreless in the MAT CHAMPIONS — Marc Sirockman, left, and and Allison Phillies 3 to 3. Leo Nlro and three runs In the secend«n-a-walk, error John MaHey dueled brilliantly (or the and a hit by John Volt. The CHIct added remaining innings. , Robbie Pender placed In the National AAU age group Hrttslx Innings, leaving the score tied I four runs In the second and two In the AMERICAN LEGAUE CHAMPS -> The Cranford 'Studio of Photography-Senators are Wrestling championships la§t weekend in Michigan. (01. The Dodgers punched over a run on third on six walks, two fielder's choices Cranford came back in the • walk, an error, and a single by Mark by Erik uarser. good for four RBIS and the American League champions thjs year. Pictured here, front row from left, are play begins fifth inning to tie the game Marc took' fifth in freestyle and third in Greco-Roman Mitchell to score Eddie Sports from b Jon and Robbie placed second in Greco Roman In their :second. : Lips <4RBi»>°and^^ n Harrington, Gary Kaplan, Jim Trlolsl, John Muh$terv GlehTJreWerr-KevIn- when Don Mnrdman walked Mat ley allowed only two hits and with 3. RBIS. The Hurons scored four Rogan, David Howarth, Richie Briscbe; rrilddle row, Mike Elmlger, Al Kastner, Tom and stole second. Carsey weight classes. • .., . struck out six, Mike Nestor, who pitched run* In the fourth on two walks and hits 1 Wtof a basts loaded lam in the sixth,. ,J>y Lee Hyer", Jeff Stern and John Gasper Howarth, Jim Jankowski, Mark Attanasl, Matty Boehm, Mike Letterio; back row, Saturday grounded out, advancing gave up one one hit In the seventh,to (triple). The Chics added a run In the Fred El.miger, coach, Dick Shuttner, manager, and Mike Galuppo, coach. HardmaiT to third. Geoff Mitchell which was the ball game. Nlro bottom of the fourth and were still at bat The annual men's singles Walters singled in Hardmnn. allowed but four hits'and struck out )0. with hwo men on base when- the game tennis tournament conducted Eddie Sports pitched the seventh and was called on account of rain. This run The_ score remained tied Junior wrestlers picked up the Win. came on hits by Kurt O'Donnell and by the Recreation anrl Parks- Hitting for the Phillies were Mike Carey. Defensively lor the Chics Kevin Youths win medals at Olympics Dept. gets under way this, after seven innings of regular Collnerl, two hits; John Newmarker. . Lips executed an unassisted double play freestyle, - 2nd, 25 yqrd weekend." at the Springfield play to, bring the game into twodoubles to drive In both Phlllle and for the HUrpns Mike Rosenberg Several Cranford* youths celebrities. extra innings. Cranford broke tallies; Mark Mitchell, two hits; and 'made some good stops at second base. were among more than 2,000 During the school year, backstrokd 2nd, 50 yard Ave. clay courts. place in national^ Johnny LoGuldlce, one for the Dodgers; freestyle, 1st; and Donald the game in the H)th when Terry Bradford stole home early in the Chlcasaws 13 • Csmanches 13 young athletes who competed members of Miss Marie The'first round of play will Sheehan walked. Mike Walch Robbie Pender and Marc active in basebifll and Pop game to keep the Dodgers alive. ' John Kresko (10 Ks) with relief In the Sapirito's class at Hillside Smitheman - 26 yard freestyle, start at 9 a.m. Saturday and Pirates J- Red* l seventh Inning from Keith O'Donnell (2 at McGuire Air Force Base sacrificed n bunt, moving Sirockman, two of Crnnford's Warner football Ks) comblned-to.pitch for the winning Avenue Junior High School 1st, 25 yard backstroke, 1st, 50 run throughout the day The .The Benner Auto Body Pirates beat June 7. They won medals in Sheehan to second, but an top junior wrestlers, placed in Pender, competing in the 60 the Elks Reds 5 to 3 behind a strong team Michael Custom Kitchen Chlcasaws. toe swimming competition. and Richard Guise's class at yard freestyle, 3rd. second round of play will start performance. Marsden and Gross Sharing mound duties for the J.B. alert Sheehan continued to the 1975" National AAU Age pound class, placed second in Williams Coma'nches were Jeff Doherty, Cranford High School have The winning 100 yard 9 a.m. Sunday and also run handled the mound chores for the Trie special games, sponsored third when the ban was not Gro-up Championships this the Greco-Roman cham- Pirates. Mark Zangrando was the Red Tim Nestor and Ron Papa combining for by the Joseph PrHKennedy Jr. had weekly swimming freestyle relay in the state was throughout the day. The hurler. Hitting for the Pirates were 13 Ks. The Chics coming back from a 195 immediately-covered O'x>n- past weekend in Ypsilanti, piocnOiips. Robbie, also a deficit, tied the game In the sixth and sessions at the Cranford in- composed of Cranford remainder of the tournament MacNamara 13), Matt Banks (3) Chris Foundation, for thelrtentally terfielder Lenny Dolun hit an Michigan. More than' 1,000 spcond year wrestler in the Chefttori.DavoKaye, Todd Marcus and scored the winning run in the seventh. retarded included a paraded door pool. Their, hard work swimmers Craig Louhier, Phil matches will be played Bob Sllvestrinl, all singled. George Bill Carey, with a beit to the outfield, infield grounder and reached wrestlers" competed in th/fee e real i on program, Goeller, Alan Cross and John Pawowlti drove in the winning run which was athletes, Olympic torch, and paid off as each competitor Sanders, Phil Santaniello and Monday night, starting at 7 three day tournament held at scored by a scampering Mark Cannone. first base safely. With one out, qualified for the Nationals by contributed a double each. Red hitters several sports stars and brought home medals, many George Salmosan. p.m. through Wednesday. Robert Hnhn hit a grounder to Eastern Michigan University. winning the Maryland were Kevin Claypool, Zangrando and " Hitting for the Chics were Kurt of which were presented by In addition to swimming, Semi-finals rounds will be Frankle Ventura, a single each, Frank O'Donnell (Jslngles, triple, 4 RBIs), Bill short. In the' enst/ing double Virginia state freestyle Leverda, a double, and Bob Conroy, a Carey (2 singles, double, 4 RBIs). Keith Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, other competition included held Thursday, July 3, at 7 and . Sirockman, CranfoH's B5 double and two singles. play attempt, Dolan broke up tournament He will be en- O'Donnell (single, double, triple,. 4 American president of Special Olympics bowling and track and field 9 p.m. The finals are thu pluy coming into second,. pounder, placed fifth in tering the.sixih grade this fall Pirates 4 • Giants 3 RBIs) arid Kevfn Lips (RBI). Hitting for Inc. events.Tim Toche placed first The Plratei beat the Klwanls Giants * the Comanches were Tim-Nestor (7), scheduled for Monday, July 7, allowing Sheehan to score arid freestyle -and third in theat Hillside Avenue Junior Jeff Doherty, Sean O'Dowd (4), Jeff .. Yank.ti I-R»d Sox T •TJo-J behind a strong performance by . In an- exciting finish, the Yankees Cranford youngsters placed in.the 50 yard dash and Lenny at 8 p.m. Ctreco-Roman championship^. thortshop Chris Chelston who played Brandes, Ron Papa and Chris Newman give Cranford the victory. High School. He is also active (2). came (rom behind to best the Red Sox B as follows: Billy Chester - 25 Sampieri placed second -and A total of 48 entries~~ro the He is a second year wrestler in : excellent Irt the field, while going 3 fo 4 to 7. The Red-Sox scored In the tlrjt in baseball •n driving In the tying and winning runs. inning on singles by Bob Pyne, Mike yard freestyle, 3rd, 50 yard alsa. took a second ,in thetournament makes for one of the Cranfmrd Recreation and Alan Gross pitched a four-hitter for the The defensive play of the game came U H. v Both wrestlers, who were In the top of the seventh Inning. The Dencl and Ray Stlne. The Yankees tlod freestyle, 2nd; Craig Lduhieri softball -throw. e l'arks^J-yepartment wrestling' Pirates. L. VentOra pitched for the the largest men> singles' Scotch Plnlm 100 000 000 1 Vi Comanches had two men ortvjjjd the the score on^Hen Wolfram's second' members of the undefeated Giants. Pirates hitting were "Goeller, - 25 yard freestyle, 1st, 25 yard Eight year old Suzanne draws in recent years. Crfltilnrii 000 010 001 1 H * batter belted the ball to center lleltTThe home run blasrof the season. In the third recreation wrestling team, Armstrong, Marcus and Parglello each Inning the Yankees Alex D'Addlo backstroke, 2nd; Phil San- Brown brought home a gold with a single. Giant hitters were Ven- ball was relayed from the Chic's Ann Spectators are "welcome 1o . Parglello (cf) to Keith O'Donnell (p) to w«lket\e second and three In tho third behind That set the singe lor the winning at Rumndii Inn, dark Bob Shupp.Dave Swanson, Jeff Inchallk Yankee run In the bottom of the sixth. (Vntennial Ave, from H to 10 Youngster named and Brian Brogan, each with- two- hits. hltsby^wendrak (triple, 3 RBIs). Tony Lydia t'arrajat, Oookie Ross (Double) and Drew Haerle. The D'Addlo singled, ken wolfram walked, p.m. It is. being sponsored by Greg Wagawasthe losing pitcher with and Skoog singled homethewlnnlng run. 1 ' relief from Vetter. Shawnees scVed single, runs' In the Kane and Dot Kalamuras of tin. Cranford Recreation anil second and IhlrbVon hits by Chris Sch- The Yankee's Joe Dencl pltcbep'all the the. Spoolers received first Parks Dept. and the Cranford to gymnastic team Cubs 10-Pirates S- midt and Nestor. Brian McGovern (ss) way or his third win. The Red Sox pit The Cubs won a 10 to 5 comeback and' Dave Huettl Ordphad some fine chlng was shared by Rick/coville and place trophies. The Happy Community Pools Parents, victory over the Benner Auto Body : Allison I.ee Cooper of 24 1 fielding plays. . ' \^- Mike Dencl. . , Pirates. The Cubs, down S to ] In the Hookers, Marge Ahimovic, Association Other Red Sox hits were singles by Hern ing Ave , has'bttMi named fourth Inning, exploded lor eight runs, ' Crees 11-Huront It Barbara Donovski and Fran the key being a three-run home runby Mike Dencl. Ricky Covlllo, Blake The clinic will cover AAU to the junior varsity gym- runby chrls Garah. vie Sabeh, Kevin. Stevens, and John Coogan: Jim McGean House!', were presented, Easy terms Rich Jones. Jones was also the wl ,rules for referees, star'ters, nastics squad al Alt's (Jyitt-' pitcher. Cub hitters were Grlecowinnin, g Welheroll and Andy Acton of the winning \of the Yankees hit a double. J second-place awards. Lasl arranged Sllvestrinl, Ballman, Joe Delr Grlppo, Jones, Pathmark ol Cranford Creos combined \^ YankeeYankees24-WhiteSos 24-White x 1 judges,, timers and scorers nastic School, of Roselte Park Matt Ozemko, Bernle Segebade and for 13 K's. Pitching lor the Baron drug In K^amf dominated by Yankee place awards went to UicLectures and practical Hurons were Jim Bradley, Bob.Mon hitting andpltchlng, tho Yanks scorod 74 'Hie announcement was made CHAINUNK-WOOD L B r a ere Terrific Trio, Ceil Williams, I 5Ji" [ . l? "'"'"'«„ * ,. George raTJne-and Jeff Cofsky combining for 8 runs on IB hits-while the White 5ox • demonstrations will be given by James Surgcnl, school Goeller, McNamara"" , Pawowiti~" ", Ar"m Ks. Hitting lor the Crees were Doug scor/d one. run orHJve hits. Eva Browne and Millie strong, Banks, Marcus and Kaye. Novices -and experienced director. ALUMINUM-PLASTIC Chapman, Jeff Santos (double), Acton The Yankees scorochseyen runs in both Bunting. Bravest-Phllliei 2 . (3), Sageh U), and Garah. Hitting for the third and fifth Inrttngs. Yankee timers who wish to learn other Miss Cooper, a student at The Capital Savings Braves downed the Hurons were Chet Kourskl, Jeff hitters wore Alex D'Addlo, lotw^slnglos; Highest game award went to duties arc wi'lcmne Orange Avenue .Junior High Cash Rebates the Robblns & Allison Phillies 5 t.o 2, Stern (i), John Gasper (single, double), Ken Wolfram, single, double, ("lair O'Neil for her 240 Kami* scoring five runs In the second Inning on Andy Simon and John Vo|t v(double, first home run of the yoar; Glonn A written exam will he given School, qualified for the team on i M\loM''(i IIMK i nc| hit* by Mike Jesse.Liam Duddy.Ed Hcl triple). The Crees turned In two double single and his lourth homer; Jim A 590 series 'resulted in an to those desiring it Hi qualify as a result of her performance stetter and Ken Galluccl. Other hits by plays, one by Andy Acton and Kevin McGean, double; Kevin -Brown, two award for Lucille Pechinka Limited Time Only the Braves wore' a double by Duddy, Wethercll and the other by Vic Sabeh singles and two doubles; Billy Scanlon, for AAU certification in basic gymnastic die- -Singles by Wayne Bartlett and Helm *nrl Jeff Santos. • three singles; and a slnglo Ny Rich Fern Bunting, with an There will IK- a $1 inciphne- s She will lie a member itetter. The Phlllle scored their two runs Hurley. WINtSTtNG SWIMMERS — Several Cranford youths average of 151 receive a high Inthelourth en doubles by Mike Collnerl 1 struction Ice and $i fee for of "A" team of the squad Iroquoli 10 -Crows] The White Sox five slnglos wore by who compfeted and yvon medals In the Joseph P. Kerv average trophy. Most im- r .and John Matley. (n the sixth Inning, DaVe Biddulph of Mike Faver Shell Bob Cleslak.Todd Sim, Pat Morrjs and AAU ha(!g( ~upnn passing the which is Clutched by Jim Leo. . -Rich. Huda, . k an,d . *Joh n Maffe._ y eac..h. Iroquols bested Jeft Danyus of the two by Peter Alverer nedy Jr. Fountjatjon Special Olympics at McGuire Air proved .bowft>r was Fran singled but t were left on base by excellent test. sing led but were left on base by excellent Cr?n(ord Jayceo Crow5 H|», ,or ,h° Jim Stycjynskl started tho game for Force Base are pictured here. In the picture above, Housel. v •«••••• -••»»••"»»•»• .fleldlrig byihe Braves, ^ke Nestor and froquols wcre chrls Ventura (2 triples). tho White Sox and was relieved by Jcfl -Participants are asked to Rich Hudak shared the mound duties for John Khouri or, Biddulph »M«»/(single,. Manhardt and Ken Markowltz. Glenn from left, are Miss Ma Hillside Avenue Two hundred, game awards bring a clip board, paper, the Phillies striking out 10 Braves. double), Craig Merrltt (triple), Frank Skoog of the Yankees pitched and won, Junior High School teacher, Bill ' Chester, Don were -received by Lydia Braves 2 -QlantsO D'AmocI, Clayton Leo, and a big single finishing the regular season wjth _fl (K'ncil and stop watch, if The Braves picked ud their second win by rookie Howard Margulles. For the record of nine wins against "one loss, Smitheman and Sharon Washbourne, swimming In- Carrajat, Cookie Kane, Fern |xissil)le of the weekdefeatlngthe Klwanls Giants Crows Todd Scott, Jim Trotter, Paul striking out nine White Sox batters. Bunting, Clair O'Neil, A'udrey Swanson and Kelly Wahsbournc all hit structor. Below, are Richard Guise, Cranford High (next th I'nut Office) 2 to 0. The Braves scored twice In lha Young, Lucille. Pechinka, Aluminum Green Houses third on singles by Helmstetter, SearV safely. School teacher, DeniseJimitheman, Phil Sanders and WATSON IIONOKF.I) (Jalx'Jugan .^.i'rop Smith, Chris Esposlto and Nelson Lee: - Lynn Crickenberger. Roberta Frey and Ceil Don Watson of 2411 Hillside lnveM-$ave on Food Helmstetter and Esposlto each singled - Comanches 11 • Crows 4 Pony In the second and Helmstetter added Williams, The officers Ave. was honored at the Road Servlco Chris Newman (Q Ks) of the J.B. v Showroom 381 3111 another single In the fifth. Hitting for the Williams Comanches bested Todd Scott Rams I-Angels 3 received gifts. recent Kean . College spring . Jowlng Giants were Richardson, two slnglos, (t K) and Jim Trotter H K) of tho The Abbey Shell Rams, 1974 tourna Morrit Area 625 1646 and Ray Vetter. Ed Hclmstetter's-pit Cranford Jaycee CrowsT Hitting (or the athletic banquet He was Complete Autornoflve mont champions, won their opening 6 chlng and hitting plus the team play of Comanches wcre Jefl Doherty (double), game in this year's double elimination, MAMSOTKLI) WINS I.KTTKK presented with a special service and repairs'" the .Braves meant ylctory ovor the Newma'n (single, triple), Sean O'Dowd deleotlng the Tccknlt Angels, 5 3. Rookie Thomas ('. Mansfield of plaque as the only member of Giants. Chris Esposlto's fielding at third ,(tflple), Kevin Conroy (double). An Grog'Kalescky won his second straight TYPHOON FENCE base was brilliant. 'thony Genova (slngfe, double) and Ron . Cranford won a junior varsity the Squires hasolmll team to 276-9774 without a loss against a determined v 44ft SI Uinqr, It,, Rnhm,, H I '''* . Cardinals 2 - Reds 1 Papa. - (triplet Hitting tor the Crows Angels team Trailing 1 0 In the third, In a well-played tight game,the letter for participation on have |)liiyed for four lull 10? North Ave , W. wcro Scott, Trotter (double) and Jeff Brian Bradford walked, Jim Forrcbtal American Legion Cards defeated the Danyus (2doubles, triple). Jolt Doherty, tripled, and Mike Sheehan singled to Northfield Mount H-ermon years W.-ilson'play.tfl.outfield, Crnnford Cranford Elks Reds. 2 to 1. Jeff Inchallk with two putouts and one assist at third give the Rnms a 7 1 load* The Angels School's junior varsity base- consistently batting over.HIM) was on the mound lor the Cards and base, led the Comanchos dclonse and lor fought back behind the power hitting of i i allowed hits to Bob ConrOy (home run) the rows there wore two double plays by Tom Donahue 13 hits), ah the score was ball team. Thomas, a .\Ht .rec ejyed.hJ!vH',A. degree in Jim Trotter and Jcfl Danyus. Frankle Ventura and Kevin Claypool 3 2 going into the seventh. The' Rams, sophomore, is the son of. Mr physical education. At (singles) Mark Zangrando, fripfe ; runs. If Was ,fhe Vetter and Blshe The Cards tied It in the Crees IB 2 , Marlins, game from the top of the fourth Application forms for boys plications will be for a specific 2 miles f rom Girdtn Sl.Pif kw»>. Exit 105 EXACTA& QQ Comanches 7 bottom of the sixth on a doublo by In 13 when tour runs came aero**, and into !h,e and girls, 12 to 1 years of age two-week session. A $30 feeSPECIAL BUSES. Gardon Si (i.i/k*.. Iv I'n'i John Ryan Jr. 13 7 fifth when 'another live crossed the plate v Lonapcs 11 9 The Marlins' final run was scored in the and residents of Union County will be :required -with the Auth Toim , 8 A»o K 41 SI . 10 to I? ';'} t)j>ly TRIFECTA WAGERING In the seventh on a single by Inchalik Lv TNJ Tumi Pino SI Ni'm.iik Noun U.uly" Greg Waga was the winning pitcher and Hurons 9 11 seventh on a single by Steve Wingard, only, are now available at the application. Kach student Certified YMCA Scuba Instructors Bob Sassl took the loss — 1 13 and a booming triple by Mike Miller two golf courses, operated by must obtain a Union County In tho final game of the week. The Crows 6 15 Madonla led the Seals' batters with Reds beat the Cubs 4 3 Shawnees 4 17 three,hits, driving in both of the Seals' The Union County Park golf identification card. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Call 276-4000 for information Final Standings i additional runs Mark Colincn doubled Commission. Each academy Academy sessions at the tor the Seals and Elliot Dorin also HIT J Dodgers . . rs 5 Pirates - n ' "safely Dorin and Colineri shared mound wilNbe limited to 16 students, Galloping Hill Golf Course are Cubs U » Cougar chores Steve Wingard got trie win in accepted unit first-come, first- planned for July 1 to 11, July Braves 11 10 addition to three hits Mike Miller served basis. 15 to 25; July 2« to Aug H; and Phillies 10 n Wlldca>s l»- Pumas » starred for the victors, going 5 for 5, with GRAB A FISTFUL OF Giants i 12 The Edrlch Remolding Wildcats ended three singles, a double, and a triple, good The eight sessions will be on Aug. 12 to 22. Sessions at Ash Cards 6 IS the regular season at 16 2 with a 19 9 win for seven RBIs Kevin Papa and Win Tuesdays through Fridays for Brook will be July 1 to 11; July Reds 6 jjis over the Pumas Matt Arasin and Pete gard followed with three apioce, Car Pinola combined fo throw a one hitter as mine Yannic had two, and Jim Me two weeks at a time, rain or 22 to Aug. 1; Aug. 5 to 15; and OLD-EI FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. each contributed three hits. Providing Namara hit safely The Seals' sixth shine, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Aug. 19 to 29. e&ra base power wcro Tom Marotta, inning scoring threat was stopprd by a Okie Bourbon. There's 1.19 yeart* of Unami Larry Little, Mike Manno and Pete perfectly executed double play wheo ea,ch day A specific golf skill Applications and further Roselle Craig Fllnn, George Westhead Miller stabbed a ground shot to third, will be the subject of each •information are available at bourbon-making in every bottle of Daitt Okie. Iroquols 11 -Comanchei 4 and Peter Romoo were defensive Stepped on th« bag, and fired across the Clayton Lee pitched lor the winning standouts Winkle had the lone Puma hit diamond to first baseman BUI Gargano dayis instruction, with the the two golf courses. It takes that kind of know-how Mike Faver Shell Iroquois over Jell Pumas II- Badgers II Doherty, Tim Nestoi-and Ron Papa of X*. Perrottls Pucnas. with Joe Freed to make good honest bourbon at a the J B Williams Comanchos- The starting his first game as a pitcher, took Iroquols scored live runs In the first on Hood honest price. an early lead on the Badgers and built hits by Lee, Qave Biddulph, Craig the lead to \4 runs before the Badoery Merrltt and Ed Ryan The Comanches QUALITY WHISKIES SINCE 1836. rallied only to fall far short. Freed pitch put three runs on the board in the ed at\ outstanding game and allowed the second, alter three walks, on hits by Tim hard hitting Badgers only tour runs over Nestor and Ron Papa The Iroquols the first live Ironings He received ex added three In the second behind hits by collent defensive support from Mike' Lee and Ryan They added three in the Phillips, Jim Marclno and Mary Ondlsh fourth on hits by Scott Laubach and Dan The offensive punch for the Pumas, who Suchovlc (triple) The Comanches final collected II hits was provided by Mike run came In the lltth behind < hit by Jell Phillips, Jim DeCotlls. Jeff Phillips, Doherty John Gonsatves. Jim Klmmlck and Jim Lenapes f - Crees 1 Marc i no The Badgers Ultimo was In a pitcher's duel Tyrone Muldrow US orovided by Faraone and Papp Ksl ol the Coffey Appliance Lenapes bested Andy Acton (10 Ksl ol the Path Standing* mark Crees. In the second inning, alter Wildcats 16 3 • two walks. John Swandrak of Ihe Lynx IS 2 Lenapes grounded out, pitcher to llrst. Badgers 13 4 but on a wild throw to the plate Eric Leopards 1} 5 . Klamle scored with Tony Ross noht Panthers 13 5 behind him, good for two runs For the Pumas -9 1 f• Crees In the third Inning Doug Chapman Tigers. i 11 had a single on a well placed bunt and Bobcats * 13 i« scored on Antiy Acton's double Other Lions 11 hits for Ihe Lenapes were by Eric Jaguars 3 IS Klamle, Joe Ford and Drew Haerle wolverines 3 16 '••' (double) and for the Crees. Acton (double) Both teams played fine ball 1 with Eric klamle. Tony Ross. Joe Ford / and Tyrone Muldrow excelling for the Lenapes and Andy Acton, Ke\)in Wetherell and Doug Chapman chipping In lor the Crees t& Cheyennei ) - Mohicans 0 . . Crows I] - Shawneet • The Horan Lumber Chevennes -tfiut^ UNAMI L-EAGUE CHAMPS — The Pathmark of Cranford Crees, winners of the Jim Trotter (S Ks) of the Cranford out the A M Brown Mohicans 2 to 0 with Unami League championship, are pictured above. In the bottom row, from left, are JH,ycee Crows pitched h|s team to a win a tine two hit pitching performance by over Brian McGovern (10 Ks) of the Chris Ertoeck Chris Styciinski. Ron Billy Grau, Chris Garab, Chris Dansuk, Tom Williams, Christine Acton, Kevin Duffy, United Counties Trust Shawnees The Carvahlo. Tim Hak and Jerry'Capice all Bob Webster; middle-row, Glen Sorge, Bob Daubert;- Doug Chapman, Andy Actori, Shawnees scored five runs In the llrst sirigled for the Cheyennes Inning on lour walks, 'a hit batter, two Chrii^Dougherty a'nd Tom Morrow Kevin Wetherell, Vic Sabeh, Jeff Santos; back row, John Webster/coach, Bernie fielder's choices and a doubJe by Brian shared The mound Dulles (or the Segebade, manager, Red Wetherell, coach. Missing when picture was taken was Nlemsyk The Crows put two runs on the Mohicans Chris Dougherty collected the board In the first-on lour walks and a . two hits Brian Walsh. —•—,>•-

PaHe 12 CRAMFORn (N.J..) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1975 / j . FOR SALE FOR SALE —i~ SALE v LEGAL NOTICE WILL tutor or baby-sit your hearing- BORQUGHOFKENILWORfH • MtMatlamoM* KEMlDWORTH, NEW JERSEY - RENTALS- Antique* CUr<«« *»(« impaired child; also teach sign CLASSIFIED ADS : ORDINANCE NO. 75-U - - ^' BRONCCO Min|pycles. Excellent .SCREENED tOP SOll , CRIB & high chair, TV, gas dryer, language. 276-2IJ0. ' . AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT condition. 5 HP, 4 speed-clutch, Delivererftir site pick-up. PAAKINa ON CERTAIN STREETS snow blower, redwood picnic table, NANCY'S lights, etc. Call Jim before 4 p.m. Truckers'welcome AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO.47- 1 ^ surfboard, misc. chairs, tables & ISRAELI Student will tutor Hebrew • all 1 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE 5'/J room • 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; 376-8180. .879-7032 Deadline Tuesday 3 P.M. lamps, a lew antiques. Sat. & Sun. aspects. Hours to suit. 351-9099 CONCERNING LOCAL TRAFFIC IN I u fury' apartment Cranlord 108 Walnut Ave. • 9:30 • 5.P.M. • Junfc 28 & 29, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE BOROUGH OF KENItWORTM." Towers. 276-2687. Cranford, N.J. Mon.lhruSat. APPROVED 299 Lupine Way, ShorTHills^ .. ' '- COST . ALUMINUM SHOWROOM Drop leaf tables, end tabfei.' chairs, ONE Toyo'8-track stereo recorder" WILLIAM E. CONRAD JR •• "• ' • M*yor SALE' ' INDUSTRIAL RENTAC glati; rhina and' collectibles ESTATE SALE ENTIRE CONTENTS with AM -FM multiplex/ One full size 'Porch and Patio Enclosure* 29 Madison St. Maplewood 7 MARGARET M H«t1«»,U tools, Iruit iars, oak goodies, strings. Call 276-3041. Call be- survival, j Please cotitact' Fanwood SCIMH CombininohT KenlKvorth and was approved by the kitchen, recreation room, i bedrooms, l'/j baths. 1 car wheel. Good condi^on. Asking S75 Animal Hospital! 70 South Ave., Mayor on me 24th-day ol June 1*75. 1 tools, piano stools, Also ap- tween 5 & 7 p.m. weekdays or 9 Combination Doors - 25 Styles attached garage. Adjacent to park. NORMANDY BEACH, 3 bedroom "apt , 376-907U. pliance's. No checks, children, or a.m. -. 12 weekends. Fjrwood, N.J. 322-7500 or 272-5987 MARGARET AACGEVNA ^< Borough Clerk of the I'// blocks Irom beach, available presales. . •LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED. LIFETIME ALUUMUM July K -AUfiUSt 3/9-6939, /"»• ^ Borough of Kenllworth, N J. PRODUCTS INC. Qated: June-26, 197S JOINT Ga;age Sale, Sat. June 28, 10 WADt ASSOCIATES A R a.m. -4 p.m 39 Nottingham Rd., . GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pups, HberEla» M° Wmnlr • 35 h'p* »•.•"•.-"< P;"\3? Nottingham Rd., . GOLDEN .RETRIEVER! female pups. SERVICES 102 South Av«. W. 276-3205 Mercury engine, elec starter,- Short Hills. Antique walnut bed, AKC, champion lines, handsome, gold velvet sola, glassware, baby excellent temperament. 746-6038. LEGAL NQ-nCE RiALTORS ADHIAriC Sea, doctor's apartment, i lights, bilge purnp, glove com- BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH hr', Irom Rom«, o'.n Ifbeac AIYh Sleeps partment, lire extinguisher 2 lite lurniture, bfcycIeTToys.'Ratn date: CLEANED KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY MEMBER OK WESTFIELD ft CK6NFOKD ORDINANCE NO. 75 13 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM H (-or details call ?^.3/H3 2/3- jacWdts, 4 lite cushions, inchor Sun. June 29. r AKC Labrador Retriever puppies CEILINGS, plaster or sheet rock. 1RUBBISH REMOVAL AN ORDINANCE t=OR THE. AP- whelped 5-3-75. Black males & Sidewalks,' stairs, patios. Call 0 276-1053 Cranford and cove'r 2 gas tanks, compass. "unTToiTiirtQ PROPRIATION OF «9,000.00 FROM ?3 North Avenue, East RtAI ^HARP • YOU MUST SFF IT I nuuatSHLta lemales. Champion bloodlines. anytime, John 686-0838. call THE CAPITAL IMPROVflMEMT. RENTALS WANTED handled by 2 SurtUt)lt We l3ke Shots. 376-9280. 9b Call between 5 7 P m " ^ John Borden -FUND.- . adS APPROVED Koom wanted in Cranford by male 1,1 Way and 9 a m • 1 noon "'• ?• »\**»* " '"^a ' UN II R HAI I COl ONIAl 276-4594 WILLI AAAE. CONRAD JR A CREAM PUFF student Prelerably within walking , * T,cin«i Experienced Reasonable. Call 464- AA»yor l>e { BIONTEHPO ATTEST - • • room,,, Deep lol (So. > I'IO) . Cape with aluminum siding Hirer I'rolijssor /ar.har f//.i 1 348 LOCKSMITH SERVICE MARGARET AAC GEVNA I'ricnd .it iMj.MJU. I'ltaie call fm ^ ^i^HL _ a-^supplir-.--- . ~S£,!SS GENERAL* BUILDER since..950, . Borough Clerk bedrooms all on nne floor plus 4 272-4309 lurltiei • details ft appointment Wed . Thurs",-«"**ri • games, toys, 1ORO lawnmower, model no. 21,-kpy 8530 a.m. or p.m. •• . Custom . homes, \ additions, Statement huge expansion .illic. finisher: APPRAISALS e lc u Locks .Installed - Repaired. Keys Take notice that the above Ordinance basemeni, at tar tied •uauRr. :rw^K. . c 'd' rcSi-rsrsLSTii -«"" — sxr& ^^ *.«« made. Lockouts - 'Cars opened. was passed on the final ^reading after gorgeous rear porch rt public hearing at a regular meeting of VICTOR DENNIS Donald P M ilia NO fcAHLY BIRDS sacrilice, $1/5 or best otter. Call .VW VAN, 1966, newly rebuilt engine, ?tTJSZrXFl er 6 o m the governing body at the Borough of Realtor Appraiser - - /63-1502 alter 5 p.m. custom interior. Good lor camping. clmViPn nKTOMFRS 27215177 BENNER'S SERVICE POOL does most Kenllwortti and was approved by MM Big and bnaujitul p.irn like prnpi'rty REALTOR Mayor on the 14th day ot June 1W5. EilatblisH«dl94/ I1AHY carriage, car beds, portacrib, • ooodt"—' Asking $700. 376-4 796. ^AJWIED^JSIUNIkK^^^a^' everything. Carpentry, Plumbing, with llowennii trees anil Muul)'. e!fl Remodeling.- Electric Wiring Ap- . MARGARET MC GEVNA Call 33'J-IOOO biissint't with skirt, haby swing, "*.-,- -.—!L_ ; | Complelely lenreri in LVluict '.Heel.' 2 ALpEN STREET Borough Clerk of the handknit baby items, skis, ski HOUSE FURNISHINGS • MANY ITEMS^ ' 71 LINCOLN.CONJINENTAL - Mark III H01110 lla1prOVeil16iit! pliance Repairs. Call 276-3356. Borough of Kenllworth, N.J, convenient to parkway $V.!)()() CRANFORD 1 I ves /I Weekends boots, round sisal rug tennis . VERy REASONABLE Call 276- • 50,00b mi. Fully equipped ., . . - ^ ,, ,, Dated: June 34, WS " ' Musi See Io Appreciate Fee: U.24 Jack Millar dresses (si/e 12), hairdryer, 20 0204 • . Excellent condition. $3595 Call . NO JOI 100 Mill I 2,76-7618 • piece ctnna-scl, twin bedspreads »—: »» . '789'-028O ^ MOVING 6"uT Of= STATE 711 ?/[>•> "(blue), porch shades, cashmere & PARTIAL CONTENTS OF HOUSE • ._ " " ; . _• Free Estimates HOUSE PAINTING • INTERIOR AND BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH ItELO Inter City Relocation Stfrvic© EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES. • KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY' CAN HELP YOUI Irish lisherman knit sweaters, new' includes small trampoline, pool 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER " Night Appointments William i; K.luma',. S I* A CALL: 276-5774. PUBLIC NOTICE SI NIOH HI "illJlNIIAL AI'I'HAISf H lounge chair pad, carpet sweeper. equipment & heater, many outdoor Automatic, air-'conditioning, vinyl Fully Insured PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby alven that ' Ijor.iety ol Heal I sLile Harvard desk lamp, boutique A shrubs ft plants, sound protector & roo| power steering p disc an Ordinance ot which the following l« a BROOKSIDESCH COLONIAL PAINTINGS WALLPAPERING copy was Introduced, read and passed on G.E. HOWI AND l\(. Appraiser'1, - designer items, antiques,-sterling. lilms. color TVs,-bar stools, patio brake5i radial tires, am radio. PMIfiH RRMnnRlilNh ,. JUST WAITING FOR REASONABLE PRICES first reading by the Mayor and Council • Kl IJMAS « flAIS don tart, bidet, tun-iunk. Sat June lurniture, kitchen & bar items A Excellent condition 272-4321 • BWIIUJII llDJIUUBlitllW of the Borough a1*'in). new lialli. man/ MIMBFRSOF WE.STFIHD. i.lothing slacks', blnuscs. slippers, Weslinghpuse dehumidilier".(with CHEVROLET - ChevellcMalibu • 19/3 •" ""'" call for a free estimate. 4,64-3266: PROPOSED attractive tealurrs I'iici'il HI mid CRANFOR1) AN1J UNION CO Ml brand, new Irom slore r.lose-oul guaranlee); Swiss embroidered auto!, air cond., PS, AM-FM, ORDINANCE NO. 75-14 J40's lanes only im.-i 'Store eqilipment /J0(10 BTU air ' bowkno* curtains, 6'3", custom- • 12,000 mi. 994-2693 alter 6 p.m , --,•••'*, MASON-WORK- PAINTING,, interior and exterior. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- SALESPERSON DINANCE NO. 7117 ENTITLED "AN McPHERSON conditmnif'r, clothes racks lools, made drapenos. b6". .376 7036 • ' WATER PROOF ING and Quality workmanship. Recom- ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE - REGULATION AND CONTROL OF Harden miuximcnl lhur5 Fn. ft MlM»H«i»»«gi , WAITED TO BUY REPAIRS mendations given. Call 762 8307. G. G. NUNN For INDUS-TRIAL WASTE AND TO REALTY CO. Sal 10 a rn 'ill) pm 7.14 — ' . — ... .' .:, • ••;:••—,:,.. -•,-.;—__• .. - ?, •,-.-, - - PROVIDE THE RATE SCHEDULE III'AI TORS K Weekly Newspaper H.dK.-w.. , t Heverly Murray working, person. marble -top roltee table, Hatlan DUN'1 CO ON VACATION P V to »'ll ~ FREE ESTIMATES LEGAL NOTICE IIIUS. riickinn chair and much mure — -•- CRANFORD AN1I0UE EXCHANGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH tprm "Industrial Wastes" shall mean Wl I) 111 I'HA.\I I), To liquid or other wastes, discharged Into I'I ilVt'iiormous lial>Y sate ' I /!> Window. Ian M' x .)()•" Excclloht . wt ARt LOOKING FOR OLD OR 675-6936 - KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY •preferred but ORDINANCE NO. 75-U the Sanitary Sewerage system of the Mem', (lulling many never worn condition, $lh, portable typewriter ALMOSI OLD ITEMS OF INTEREST ; AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR Borough of Kenllworth, resulting Iron) ryot-.-essential. l'uil,i.i.nl)',. bassinets, carriage. W> 2./t]-!)5/0 FOR A FAIR PRICE AND PRIVACY • --Xf DINANCE NO. 58 35. any processes of Industry, Manufacture, RANAH • 1^ yeac; mil -/imoin'. Trade or Business or from ._th_«__ toys playpi'ii, toy chests willi i,.,,.",-,./, ^ (","i """ , n7.~. tALL 2/2-3999 or 272-5050 ••• - kOME CLEANING APPROVED- tnclbcjmg J neiliomii', ft Ijnnly ;I DONALD P. HILLA :• ATTEST 'WILLIAM E. CONRAD JR. development or processing of. any • blur ks and mure all priced to ' WO 1 /I Ladil ac snow tires Bel ed. AHEH 4 P.M. OR WEEKENDS ' Window washings, floors scrubbed MiI natural resource or- material. -No l-t(}\)W\ y ^()L- (Jt:i^»~AII-'ll4 5 fiillTihiA Position MARGARJET^ MC~GEA/NA~H _' VOr REALTOR * - -•irir S.il -lu.ii.' ?R: Siin-miTeVir ^oo ID, 4S Old Shun Hills lid •' ' |NSTRliCTIf)N 'P cleaned. CALL: 245-6916 statement Jb/.OOII.-' " " ' -;n., '• 37&T206 (iiiMi.-i Hnli.irt) Cash only ,v,,, , „ /..,'" "" ?~,,~ „ -' -.,,,",."Vr yv". ./. belorc 10 a.m. after 4 p.m. based on flow alone where the annual U.ly'illllr.'N I' - OUt I Hat;, f* MacGregor woods K H Take notice that the above Ordlnanco flow Is less than 500,000 gallons. - was passed on trie final reading after h'l I ri I IIIIII Spiiulding irons also another set H SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take M;HODI 111 HK Slart children on piano. Reduced- LAWNMOWERS SNOW BLOWERS public hearing at a rooulr moetlno ol the effect retroactive to January 1, WIS. SHAHEEN AGENCY IUIC.I 'II AMIIY SAII Spauldinn irons .I/9-3/35 A governlnfl body of. the Borough of 1;' .iiius iinMlintj, no'nil typing summer rate. Experienced college APPROVED: 4- vi". ft ,i^kini liiiml luys, tiuuks, lialjy item1;, • - • •- - SMALL TRACTORS Kanljworth and was approved by tho : student with weekend openings. WILLIAM E. CONRAD JR., Mayor f Mlll'»( desk'.'. iheM, i.h.nrs. plants, (\uwei AQUARIUMS, aixessones, window \ REPAIRED Mayor on the J^th Day of June, 1975. ATTEST:' KKAI.TOK bi'iicl ifii A|t|lly. in per'.nil 'I .1 m '1 S-alisfied parents references HOME SERVICE- • MARGARET MC GEVNA 1111 • I ••. .ippliam i", I rulay ft Irame tanks Unod-lniys lor lish Borough Clerk ot the MARGARET McGEVNA, Borough inn" lunf ,'d in ,'/ _ Cianldid 1 provided. Music Educators Awards t5 ;H,,K. '..iliirilay, 'It 4. ,1M Miiiiiitain hobbyist Weight lilting equipment CALL ANY TIME- , Borough ol Kenllworth, N.J. Clerk . Hu,ml ul lil'ui alKih'Ollii.e. I lioin.r. Avenue. Uillliuin (oil W.yoinirn;) \l\\ tii'1.7 Calf 2/6-1020. 4640795 *- or 272-7527 Dated. Juno 26. 1975 Dated: June 24, 1975 MENDHAIW '.I . Ci.nUliifT* ' , . . Fee: »5 76 .-w . Fee: in 91

'MI NUIIAM inwtr.iiii' (,At Ml.Ill' I.AItll '. 1 I.Iiint i ml Margu«r)(eR»mwin 7 76 AOlfr IMPHISSIVI I SI ATt HOMl nn i., ,|i If. .it I uf ilmn ,1 lijr.lthl ,lki'n: vn'w CRANFORD 1 N«vv.ii i h Ruth aelerlhg .• >? 76.8922 nl inilr', nl tic.lilt itlll Milling Paul f*. 't^ampson -. 2 /6 65 7t> '..if.ii if'S 1'I -III 1.1."i . " [ Ulihl' v '.uli- I li.lt i'. i li.lMi tr' I'-l li 276 6000 Jariey d'lldim ?41 5110 276-6000 .. r Ilir. iinr,I d.-Tii .1 hi,- '.IM-,1 lli.ll • RITA GI&L Qeorje H1IIA • 2 7-2,7493 nurllM-iM N'-w- li-f;.''y ulli-r, Itr.nlv HudionMeyeY *• .••?'/« ?09d ' ,II ( i-','. in till' llili-l ;\\\tr MiKhw.iy'' AREA SERVICE GUIDE - .IO-ALDEN'ST. Ratteen Jenkirvs 2/2.66O '.y-Tti-m. I.lilw.lv '.''I v/n ('.Jn jl In' illy - OHANFORD v KItlyrj.eonowlcj 17'-2 4'J/H Ait Inn mii'ii/lr1, t. wit ti Ini-pl,ii r. '.p.ii ii'ni\ living IIMMII I'fiiti.iiii'iit lull* lime, |i,i(| limr . •KBNNAN & TOYE with tiH'pl.iit' I ui in. il dining iiiiiui 1 57 YE"ARS Of (..noil • \[.\i Itii^; '..il.ir.y l]inl in in .' KKMI WOltTII DAVIS BROS. ni.iny. iM.uiy tillf ,i|ipuinl ini'Ml •, •,U[»pUrfl H nl it l.i y". 111'ij.rhl •. mmm \iiMIMM 1 lyi ,1 V A.' »i vl v»• tin- plr.l'.liii- ui STATE BENNINGERCO J.T. Grlltln. Prop. Mnmt' |vJmnt' X, t-.K: nrit".'..Hv t .1M funeral Directors stuivynu: yunJIli'. till'' Iliiinr ' A'.I-IM^ I ui tMlriUii'At 'I .1 m '1 |i in ' PLUMBING - HEATING r PRODICTS. mj Jack Davis Springfield Ave. * link A TINNING ; Home Improvement Producli 1 Cranford, N.J. MANY '(')1MIH I INI MSI INGS Of ri i.,isr •- . . " Chuck Benninger Storm Wlndowj and Doou T\VI\BIIRII AITO (OKI . Member • 276-0269 'l»ND (ARM, AND COUNlHY Authorized FORD Federal Reserve System Alterations 206 South Ave., E. Cranford iN'.^rHANA i 276 3205 276-0092 ^ . Dealer Since 1920 Federal Deposit Additions Wf ARt OI'l-N-^/JIAYS A WflK A^nu'y H'tjuiie1. .i iicivunal lihrs 10.2 South Ave . W Cnnlord umli'ivvriti'M.Mir.l i.ile ami wntH all Salesr Service Rentils', Insurance-'Gorp— Remodeling R. Bellush Assc, Inc.- loihr, tit ' [iriMin.il insurame . .- AUTO REPAIRS . Open€«es 1118 30'' DOOLEY Mm.lli.in M I'lM-nenre ii'iluiicil' fiiHul 'wllaiy Sat 1116 00 HUM) Free Estimates All tiriirfil', l.ill Mis 'KIMIII' .'/.' CHAPMAN /ll I-fc M.ini ',1 i FUNERAL SERVICE. 245-61OO 177 Itiwli'urii. CALLCRANFORD HHMI*'- ' funeral Directors BROJ. 1 HilllKhTl I'I H I pi-Mt-mi'ij III In 1 <.•-. ,'HI VI I .' I. '.' 158 Weitlleld Ave Rojelle Park Plumbing • Heating - Cooling Mil i- I .ill .J.'li 'i I '•!' ki'nilworlh , 276 1474 2764758 MILLBURN ItllllHIti 276-0255 Repairs - Alterations ~ • •' - AirCondltioninc 1,111 UNiAl I M I'.l 1,1 {J I |UI> 111 W. kocticra Al I I N I HIM Hi MUN-, I lliMoic, 276-1320 -. in,I, nl.ill . HlliliUiMI • Wl HI I u\f-. .'. I,ill-.1 Win I. IIIIA rin u Co//1Slofi .Sru'i'ld/lsfi; FoTPorU'WTtdTt 36 North Ave.. E. Cranlord • in IM.M I .) n>11111 tr. . I. . u|'ji ni v FIRST OFFERING ' llr-jriHlni . I 'iv -..IIII i: l« • t il Nn bl'lliliciiii . t nliini.ll liri ,lli-M nn iv . 111 • -j • I. • • i- IIIIIIII "l-'ull .Service" •M[ICI ii-iw r nrrilrd \ .III- Ml Hi lie •Allfn K Inn k 4OOSfvrll '.( Ininl .li r.l I i Ml in III ni ID. Vlirt t -._ I'.li ! ic, "A wML i rill M CRANFORD OFFICE . _.(...:_ lull.: in:* ..*- L. N4ii i'if,iiTi i; *niriii 931-6&J1 liirjjr' liiini.ii iliiinii1. , ,li 11'-, I ft i >I:IM .il.w "..iir' Al ?i /('Mir TIIU'IMJ; * 100 South Ave E iltlht'" l.lrtilty II A,r.In llUl'1 MHHll-l .HI I.Ill" Hiuly it i-1'fiiicr Minfi CRANFORDAUTOBANK i en era I Home Repair REYNOLDS OCtrTT- il A 11 .li ..rii'i -.• ,'u Chestnut St & Walnut Ave iir SHOP 7BV OJJO ' PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. k 1 Authorned 931 6833 sell i|iin .in I' • uYm-i 1H ROOFING r.:.:;;::,x.;:::;.T, .IM.H .Inl.r-. II, BUICK Gco Ciwzo , Tony DiFabio ) i ,l,iii.| 1 where good things pi 1 GOOD USEO CARS Interior-Exterior Carpentry Modernisations 1 rti-i'k start to happen I "ri.-. 139 N Broad SI Elizabeth Interior Painting St R VICE SALES REPAIRS .iii,l 1,' We Do lullr _i i '•—.'• i .1 Member Federal Reserve System Light Masonry SHORT MIL IS. ' ir-.li,;,- CRANFORD llr I I Federal Deposit Insurance Corp I he Complete Job .i Mi'. WJtl'i t-.l .rlH'.!-.! 'ril REASONABLE RATES an i iiiiiiiiiui i",' GARY WALL

1 or t veninO ( -.1- N , Al.' I A, •. I 789-0667 276-5367 Rhylb> b«Ubhi . n'r MI ,v I , II •• •- L.1 [ i II -s 11 • 158 North Ave . E Cranlocd f K -.i I i, rili- BICYCLES alter 6 p.m. May Koehlei .'/I,''II,' n, nl 'iiri '.,n Servicenter EVeen Morns f'n- II,-, VlfBlm»P»ii(ei Ken Meier Plop VKaZoltik' ' G1N1RAI RIPAIRS LANDSCAPING tlRJS BAIIIHIL.S BICYCLES no 11 .11 I SOI D I W A WATCH REPAIR mnw U i .' M W t O 1 Xl't W I U[AP 1 k b DECORATORS 276-9800 ON A 1 VAK t S ANO MOOt'L S Rd«lf stale Since 1905 VACATION I'.ttOI'E HI Y LANDSCAPING in • Wi- Ave W Cianloid ELLV S OPI- N tV I H> DAY Huiustrial Residential rh '> 1U South A»o , East, Cranlord KENILWOfiTH f "<-f (M wf 0 Designing -TICKER 2Ti 9444 BIKE 482 Boulevard TKRJIIWI/ 1143 I Jersey Si . Elinbeth SHOP 276 2562 WATCHES tCLOCKS 353 4200 INSURANCE AUTO DEALERS BANKS Mill [\\\ STORKS.IM. ROBERTS & \\\m Rcpjiri Don* On Tit* ;,l , I . I' 276-3284 276-3281 Prtmmi ' OFFICES IN Cutfom M*dt 1 DRAPERIES MURRISIOWN & UERNntOSVIL' t .' . ' I » I'I Hi"! pi'i I I 124 THOMAS ST CRANFORD Wtlch and Jtwt.ry llpjin 1 SLIP COVERS ' WAINUI AVE- BUILDING MATERIALS Ljrgt )*l«ction ot CRANFORD NJ Or.- Ni.' Fabrict by Vird -RO1CHFORD CAPflAlT or Boll Foim Rubb«r LUMBER Q Headqu«rttrt 1 ^Sl Noilh Aye l.iM , • SAVINGS Dr«p«ry I EMPLOYMENT WANTED Weil I wld N I ELtGANT CUSIOIW.SPLIT AND IOAN ASSOCIA1ION is. IKHM; r Lumblr A Millwork Inlcriiir lliMoralini! III lues i,h\Fit \i I'i' "'/>i"utVi/ iss: * ot Ev«ry D«tcnption ' />

• -c -^.. _ -^ 274-0505 S.IIUKI.U !l VM. - \ooii I'-.IHII.I'I i i 336 Centennial Ave . Cranlord M.liM I HUM WHI'I i 27ti-;>r>r>o .'N Union Ave 655 Rinlan Roid FUEL OIL Cnnlord Crantoid CABINETRY [ PLASTERING j ., ANYONE SEEING, • A CAB HIT A CLARK OFHCES COMPUH HUCHENS CEILINGS - V im BAHK RtDMGB . IRKHL-STROM; nKi.ro. " MATCHMAKER BY DUUICK & SON , I N r H E A A P 'Hi Nil in III 11 and Hi/abrili >''pi'ndjblr (1 nt'\,v and old free estimates Ajrru'y - PARKING LOT Trust Coinpan) Cdll anytime 684 0838, Mr S B^whwood Summit Ol USMOIUl I Hu>ll In Appli«nc« HojIinqOiK John . : •; 1060 Ranlan Rd TCT W«ttll«ldAve LAST SAT. (JUNE l< ) \ I Sl[ our Shi »u- r t) Instructions Service .Pt^ASE CALL 232 7651 331 4300 • • r i-nll ] North Ave E Cranlord JOHN FERRANTE miV&UXHALLBD. UNION 560 North Ave f 276 0900 01 R Ki:iM I \l ION Is- III 274 4740, 789-1790

W .- . . • \ • , . • • I Thursday, June 26,1975 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 13 A InI n in MorganM , retiriniri g iin 1966 at temple nursery H, A. after 10 years of operation. IV. •". The children of the Temple ^Central Jersey for the past' tation. "Puppet shows are (Obituaries He was a member of Beth-El Nunlery School will yea*. ^SST fun." she claims, "but they The funeral for Henry A. Cranford Lodge 2006 B.P.O.E • GARWOOD- The funeral' be treated tomorrow at 10 Vicki, daughter of Beatrice are so much more exciting to Weskma\ 60, of 17 N. Lenhome Mr. Newbould is survived for Raphael . J. Rendinelli, turn: to a "creative puppetry and Aaron Kaplan,. creates children when they are jper- Dr. was Tuesday from the by his wife Mrs. Gladys Wyres 71, of 329 Pine Ave. was experience". .- by ' Vfcki' her own puppets and writes -jnitted to see^what goes on Mts. Condon Dooley Funeral Home, 218 Newbould, a son, Richard J., Monday from the Dooley Gurowitz, Mfho has been hefown skjts, which range behind .the stage—how the Mrs.i^artces L. Condon, 80, North Ave. W. A funeral mass with whom he lived; two Funeral Home, 218 North Ave/ performing her • onerwoman from updated fables and fairy puppets . are made and of^fColonia, former tax was offered at ,SK John the daughters, Mrs. Harold W. W, Cranford. Rev. Robert tJ. puppet. Show—throughout i nanlnmimpji ami snht* mnniraitflt'gri—nnrt thmr "e.nll«>e,tor-treasiirfr - in Apostle Church, Clark, bv Clifford of |,irw>rty C.nrn^r Rischmann.assistant pastor, and dance routines. "encouraged to go back to their Kenilworth, died Tuesday at Hev, Robert W. Brotowskf Mrs. Frances Wyntgar of "goffered the funeraLmass-At-St. ADVERTISEMENT A graduate of Cranford High classrooms or homes and Rahway Hospital after a long assistant pastor. Interment Largo, Fla; two brothers" Anne Church and Rev. School and a former art explore the art of puppetry." illness. ~ took*.place in Fairview Joseph of Thomasville, Pa. Michael " R. Mascenik, teacher, Vicki has been teach- . Vicki lives in Edison with Born in New York City, she Cemetery, Westfield, where and Henry of Dover, Pa.; two assistant pastor, read the Afraid jorre ing puppetry since graduating her husband, Harris, and their came to Kenilworth in 1920 Rev. Mr. Daniel DiSaritiv sisters Mrs.' Woodro.w committal prayers during from Montdair State College. three children, Mitchell, 13, GkEAT OPPORTUNITIES — kathy i,ubas, Joyce and lived in Colonia the past deacon, read the committal Oldhauser of Dover, Pa., and interment- in Fairview goiigleaf? She currently instructs Amy, 7, and Leslie, 5. Mulhall-and Cindy Baoblis, from left to right, are three three years. prayers. Mrs. Stanley Geltz of York, ' Cemetery Westfield. puppetry workshops for the scouts from Senior Girl Scout Troop 88A who are leaving She retired as tax collector- Mr. Weskrna died Friday in Pal, 13 grandchildren and one Mr. Rendinelli died Thurs- Wilmington, Del.-A free offer Edison Cultural Arts Council shortly,for GIH Scout opportunity trips to Wyoming, the treasurer in 1963 after 31 years Rahway Hospital after a brief great-grandchild. ** ., »day in Memorial General of special interest to those who and^for Venture Theater in Scientists list Dominican Republic and Boston. service. illness. The funeral will be held Hospital, Union, after a long hear but do not understand Metuchen. . She'was the past president He was born in Newark and from the Dooley illness. lived in Belleville 14 years words, has been announced by yield's approach to pup- summer hours of the Kenilworth PTA. a Funeral Home.218 North Ave. He was born in Foggia, petry is somewhat different member of the First Presby- before moving to Cranford 21 W. tomorrow at 9:15 a.rri The Italy, and came to this country Bel tone. A non-operating Beginning Sunday, July 6, Scouting news years ago. model of the smallest Beltone from the standard presen- Summer opportunities country and Canada as part of terian Church of Cranford and funeral mass will be at St in 1920 He moved to Garwood . and continuing through Azure Lodge Chapter 87, OES. Mr. Weskrna was em- Michael Church at 10 a.m. aid ever made will be given Sunday, Aug. 31, services at Three girls from Senior Girl, the Colonial Caravan, a 51 years' ago from 7 —jSurviving-are-a-sonrPmtl-of- -ployed—by—tho—Weston—In-—Interment—a-rtl • rn Holy absolutely free to anyone First Churcfi of Christ, 3cput~Troopr' 886; JoyeF TJStional Girl Seoul op Massachusetts! T Springfield,; a daughter, Mrs. strument Co. for 41 years as a Cross Cemetery, Bernards requesting it. Scientist, wiU be held at 10 Mulhall, Kathy Lubas and portunity. The purpose of llb Mr. Rendinelli, a com- SHOW ME HOW Baublis,—haver-been;—eoloniat Caravan is to oiler Agnes Fuizerwith~whtnTrsh?~ Township. —-Send forHhis noiHoperating TOGO"- lived; a sister, Mrs. Anna of the Weston-40-Year Club and Friends may visit today municant of St. Anne Church, model now. Wear it in the at the same hour and selected to participate in three local Girl Scouts the op- was a communicant of St. retired in 1970 from the A PRACTICAL different Girl' Scout op- Gaughan of Kenilworth, eight from 2to5and7 to 10p.m. privacy of your own home to welcomes visitors up to the portunity lo share the heritage John the Apostle Church. Ph el ps-Dodge Copper portunities this summer. of-this area with other scouts, grandchildren and three see how tiny hearing help can PRAYER age of 20. A nursery is great-grandchildren. Surviving are his widow, Products Co., Elizabeth, after provided for very young Joyce will leave fof~"the. "The Opening Day ceremony 28 years service .as a be. It's yours to keep, free. LMin to this .radio program Services will be conducted Mrs. Mary Dobrzynski Mrs, Simoons children. The Wednesday Dominican Republic Wed- begins Friday as Governor machinist. The actual aid weighs less Sunday ov«r stations .tomorrow at the Gray Wjcskrna; a son, Gary H. of evening meeting is held at -8 nesday. This opportunily is Brendan Byrne arrives by than a third of an ounce, and Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Toms River; a daughter, Mrs. .Services for Mrs. Stephanie WNEW p.m.' under the sponsorship of heliocopter to officially Surviving are his widow, it's all at ear level, in one unit. Springfield Ave., by Rev. Dr. Richard L. Darling of Central Simoons were conducted Mrs Pritzi Englese Ren- During the months of July Cross-Roads Africa. She will proclaim the start ot Colonial No wires lead .from body to 1130 kc, 6:45 a.m. spend six weeks there, Caravan at 9 a.m. in Westfield Robert G. Longaker, pastor Islip, NY., and three grand- Monday at the Gray Memorial dinelli; a son, August P. of head. and August, the Christian emeritus of the First children. Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Toms River; a daughter, Mrs. Science Reading Room at 115 together with other young High School. It is open to the WNBC Presbyterian Church. In- Ave., by ( Rev. Gergory J. Mary Yarusi, at home; two These models are free, so N. Union Aye., will be open people, helping to build a public. The ceremony, en- we suggest you Write for yours 660 kc, 6:15 a.m. medical clinic. Joyce had dorsed by the New Jersey terment will be in Fairview Keosaiun of the United brothers, Joseph , in Monday through Friday from Cemetery, Westfield. Mrs, Klempa Presbyter inn Church of • Massachusetts and Anthony of now. Again, we repeat, there 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It wil received a grant from the Girl American Revolution Azure Chapter will Services for Mrs. Ethel Pla infield. Interment tooli Roselle Park; two sisters, is ho cost, and certainly no WPAT be closed Saturdays, Thurs- Scouts of America which Bicentennial Celebration enables her to go. Commission, will spark a two conducr-a-service tonight at 8 Klempa, B2 of 107 Osborne PI. place in Hollywood Memorial Mrs John" Murphy in obligation. Thousands have 930 kc, 7:15 a.m." day evenings, and legal werje conducted Saturday at Park, Union. Kathy was. chosen to go to week event for the 90 par- p.m. Massachusetts and Mrs. Paul already been mailed, so write holidays. ' . the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 THE TRUTH Wyoming to participate in the ticipating Girl Scouts. Mrs. Simoons, 87, of 16 Creamer in New Hampshire, today to Model, Independence The public is invited to North Ave. W. by Rev. Paul Riverside Dr. died last and six grandchildren opportunity "Saddle Stradle," Immediately following the Mall, 1601 Concord Pike, Suite attend the church services and H. Rekemeier H.lxHiccq of the First Presby- Wednesday at Muhlenberg THAT HEALS -which is being sponsored by ceremony, the girls will board 65, Wilmington, Del. 19803. to use the Reading Room. terian Church. Interment Hospital, Plainfield, after a ' A Christian Science radio 'series National Center West. Kathy four buses to explore . the Harry G. Rekemeier-, 61, of' took place in Rosedale' brief illness. will fly to Wyoming July 23 historical highlights of the 23 Roselle Park died Monday at Mrs, Pappas Memorial P«rk, Linden, Born in Lyself, Belgium, she where she will meet girls from towns in the Council St. Joseph Hospital, EJmira, where'Rev. Letiecq read the lived in New Y.ork City and A funeral mass was offered all over the country .They will jurisdiction. .N\Y., after a two-month committal prayers. " - " - Philadelphia before moving to at St Anne Church, Garwood, spend two weeks together, The girls will visit the illness Mrs. Klempa died last Newark in 1930 and.to Cran- yesterday for Mrs-. Barbara DEDIGATEt^'TO DIGNIFIED horseback riding, camping Miller-Cory House in West- A florist for 30 years, he was. Wednos'day at Alcxian ford eight years ago.*" ».' Eisenbeil Pappas,- 84, of 8 and getting to know the West. field and the Bctudinot"Man- i proprietor of tho Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, Mohawk Dr., following the "Boston, Beans and Battle- sion and Belcher-Ogden She worked as a domestic in SERVICE SINCE 1897. Rekemeier Flower Shops at after a long illness. Essex County for many years. funeral from "the Dooley greens"" is th'e name of the Mansion in Elizabeth. The 11G North Ave W., Cranford, She wns born' in Hungary Surviving, are two sons,- Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. opportunity which Cindy is tour wfH visit Droescher's Mill and in Roselle. and came to the United States Daniel of North Plninfield and* W Interment took place in going to attend. She is one of in Cranford where Senior Girl , Mr. Kekemeier was born in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, 180 senior scouts from across Scout Troop Bttf> will act i\s W> years ago. She lived in Frederick J. of Woodland, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Elizabeth and lived in Franklin before, moving jo .Calif.; three brothers In South Plninfield. the country to attend a two- hostesses. Mountainside and Roselle , Mrs. Pappas diet! Sunday at week session v beginning Cranford 46 years ago. * Belgium, four grandchildren, before moving to Roselle Park four step-grandchildren, four Overlook Hospital. Summit, FRED H. GRAY, JR. tomorrow, ft'will feature thtf" three years ago. Surviving are three son:;,, lJouis Brauner and Rudolph great-grandchildren and 12 after a long illness DAVID B.CRAB1KL early American heritage of Ministry- Ho was an Army captain in the Boston area plus current Klempii, both of Cranford, and step-great-grandchildren. She was born in Hungary WILLIAM A. DOYLK World War II,. serving in Frank Klempa Jr in (.FREDERICK POPPY trends- in education, seience chairpersons Europe. He was a member of and came to the United States and technology. California; two sisters in (i() years ago, settling in Wheatsheaf. Lodge 272 of Europe, seven grandchildren E. J. Ditzel Colonial Caravan Roselle, the Cranford Rotary Garwood. She lived in appointed and nine greatgrandchildren. Elmer J. Ditzel, 78, of . Cranford 20 years WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-014i Washington Rock Girl Scout Club, the National Association' Council will be.hostess to 75 of Florist Telegraphers CFTD) Roselle Park, « former Mrs. Pappas was a com-- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave, WUIiam A. Doyle, manager 276-0092 - AU the-first meeting of the Girl Scouts who were selected church council of Calvary and the N.J. Professional M/H-GiBson resident of Cranford,' died -municant of St Anne Church. from 37 states across the Florists Association. Friday' at AJexinn Brothers Lutheran Church, Cranford, Matthew H. Gibson, 90, Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Gale Metzger, the new Surviving are his widow, Hospital, Elizabeth JohnG. Pappa's; two brothers, formerly of Lincoln Park E:, He wa^born in Cranford and council president, appointed Mrs. Margaret Jack died Tuesday nt John F. Joseph Eisenbeil of Garwood the follo'wing to chair- Rekemeier; a son, John of lived here 28 years before and David G Eisenbeil of Kennedy Hospital, Edison, moving to Irvington where, he PSE&G is part owner ol the Peach Bottom Timely completion of nuclear protects is manships of the five Cranford; two daughters, , after a long illness. Pennsylvania, and six Nuclear Generating'Station in Pennsylvania. vital to New Jersey's economy. ministries: W. Gaylord Mrs_. Kareit Manchester of lived unti| last year. \ " sisters, Mrs. Julia Krisantis of Funeral services arc today He was a toolmaker for-25 Its operating record clearly shows thai nuclear Nuclear energy is already showirig its impor- Fernstrom of Scotch Plains, Worms, Germany, and Mrs. Lselin, Mrs Helen You pay v at 1 p.m. at the Gray Nancy Zimar of Kouka Park, years for C.S. Osborne Co., energy is lar and away the cheapest way to tant impact in saving you and all of our Christian nurture; Walter Memorial Funeral Home, 12 MatUNzcwski ofPennsylvania, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Harrison, until retiring six produce electricity in this area customers money To continue this trend of- Bischoff ol Cranford, Springfield Ave. Rev, C.W and Mrs Catherine Hhhalka, Mathews of Beach Haven, and years ago. less for • more economical electric production, operations; Dr. Max Stutz of.- Clarke .of, the Cranford Mrs. Rose Mayer. Mrs Anna Unfortunately, other costs are going up. PSE&Gs nuclear proieots must be completed Fanwood, pastoral and social several grandchildren. The husband of the late Kilburg and Mrs. Mary PSE&G is counting.on its current nuclear • Alliance Church and Rev Evelyn Bodener Ditzel, he is on schedule After all. its money in your • concerns; Mrs. Clarence Services were conducted Walter Clarke, a member of Herold, all of Garwood: construction proiects to help provide further .pocketbook . . Walbert of Westfield, yesterday at the J.C. Prall survived by two sons, Edward electricity fuel savings in the future. Unfortunately, other the, family, arc officiating. Proclamation and William - Funeral .Home, Roselle, and of Roselle Park and Raymond costs are no! going down But at least nuclear Interment is in, Evergreen of Irvington; a daughter, Mrs. Shernvof Cranford, youth. interment will take place Cemetery, ElizaBeth. Mrs, Grace power will continue to help reduce the effect Free Nuclear Energy Information tomorrow at Lakeview Evelyn Walker , of West made by of fuel costs on your bill. Mrs. Metzger. also an- Mr. Gibson/was born, in Return this coupon lor a nounced that sh'e*'jfhd " the Cemetery, Penn Yen, NY. Orange, 17 grandchildren and complete Energy Oullook Glasgow, Scotland, and c'amv four great-grandchildren. Economic effect on industry and Jobs. pastor would meet with the Vredenburgh Kit. Included ar« a new . to the United States in 19110. Ik- Services were Monday ut nuclear Competitively priced electric energy Is a "prime Nuclear Quastloni and ministry leaders today at 8 Mrs, Maxson lived in New York City before the Mastapet.er Suburban, Services were held Monday requisite for industry remaining in New Jersey Answers booklet, Infor- p.m. to staff these five moving to Cranford 17 years mation about alternate ministries. Mrs. Florene D. Maxson, 88, Roselle Park, and interment at the Gray Memorial Funeral Naturally, industry provides the |obs which ' -i energy sources, and a ago. : was in Graceland Memorial Home, \2 Springfield Ave , tor energy. reprint ol|an Energy .of 222 Orchard St. died are so vital to personal and family security ..- Service js held at-9:30 a.m. Manifesto signed by 32 • Surviving ore a son/ Mat- Park, Kenilworth Mrs Grace G Vredenburgh, nnd to the economic welfare of New Jersey. during the summer months. Saturday at her summer This lad seems to*sur(5risea lot of people .. scientists Including 10 residence in Point Pleasant thew II. of Livcrmore, Calif.; 92,.of 240 North Ave W Rev Nuclear energy offers the best opportunity Nobel Prize winners An experimental service in But nghfnow, PSE&G pays 9 times more lor Beach. thrwdaughters, Mrs Charles David .1 "KroU-hko of the oil and 7 limes more lor coal than it does to keep electric costs reasonable enough Energy Oullook Kit Ho« 10080 Fellowship Hall will be held at Hopkins and Mrs Walter Born in Cumberland, Md., Mrs, Lynch Calvin Presbyterian Church, lor an equivalent amountot Quclear fuel to to maintain and attract industry. • Ncwdrk New Jor;uy 07I0I 7:4& a.m. this Sunday. Clarke, both of Cranford, and she had lived in Cranford Linden, officiated Interment produce electricity The lower price that • Plcasus-uni),! tree fnuriiy Outlook Kit Mrs-Benjamin Marsh of NeW A funeral marts for Mrs PSEaG's nuclear projects. since 1918 and had spent her was private , PSE&G pays to produce electricity with . York City, six grandchildren Mary Ellen Lynch, 78, of HI N.H Christian Scientists summers in Point Pleasant 1 nuclear- energy is automatically reflected 'Even PSE&Gs nuclear construction proiects and fo greatgrandchildren Morrn St.' i» being offered Mrs Vredenburgh died las,t '.,' in your bills themselves are providing enormous work , f Beach Kince 1925. today at 9 a.m.. at St. Mary Wednesday at MuhlenbeVg •opportunities in New Jersey The Salem and The widow of the late Frank Church, Elizabeth Interment Hospital, Plainfield, after a Recent nuclear savings. - slate youth meeting Hope Creek Generating btatlarisnocatQcTsh p*' T. Maxson who died in 1954, Newbould is_in St Gertrude Cemetery, brief illness This past April, our customers electric bills' the banks of the lower Delaware River, will The M,id-Atlantic Christian she is survived by a son, Dr. F. Richard E. Newbould, 07, of Colonia. ' She was'blirn in New York dropped an average ot 6V 2% and rn May they continue to.provide thousands ol pbs In fact Science ' regional ' youth Towler Maxson of Cranfqrd; a 143 S Union , Ave, died Mrs. Lynch died Monday at City and IfVwl ifi Cranford^he • were reduced an,average ot 12% over the more than 4.000 New Jersey'workers will meeting will be held at the daughter, Mrs. John West of the_JohjiK liuuiiells Hospital. |iast 19 years - preceding mor>W?s because of PSE&Gs be on the iob at these sites during the next Return this coupon today! . Sheraton Park Motel; Ch Hospital,. Berkeley Heights, Berkeley Heights, after a long - increasing relianfee orv nueleaf energy— five years : .. „ grandchildren. Washington, DC, AUK 1. 'I after u long illness illness Surviving is a daughter, and 3, tor young people be- In lieu- of flowers, con- He was born in York, Pa, She was born in Ireland and Miss Kifa J Vredenburgh, tween the ages ofi.lH and 30. tributions may be made to. the and had bwn II Cranford came to this country as a with whom she lived . Anyone interested in" at- Memorial Fund Garden Club resident nine years Ho for- child She lived.. UX EJi/.Jlbelh _ tendingss"hQuld_ contact thu -of—Cr-anfordr- sent. lj>* H K merly ' lived • 10 years in until moving ^> Cranford four local chairman, Mrs. Diana Hudson, 315 High SI., Cran- yearn iigo. Zimmerman King, 272-7490 or ford. Morgan CARD OF THANKS Mr Newbould was a retired the Christian Science Reading Mrs. Lynch WUH a com- The family of Chester H. VanHise and Callagan machinist from- the R.J. Room for further information municant-of St. Mary Church Funeral Home of Point Newbould Co. of Kenilworth Breaks wishes to ex and registration forms which Surviving are" two .sons, Pleasant' Beach was in charge He formerly owned and press their thanks 'to are due July 4. A James P of Jackson and of arrangements. operated the_ Kohert K. Lee Joseph R. of Port St Lucie, family, neighbors and Fla ; one daughter, Mrs _ friends, during their Mary (ieriova of Cranford," recent bereavement. two sisters, Mrs Margaret (looney of Linden and Mrs A special note of Catherine Hiirtigan of Mid- thanks to "everyone dletown, mid 10 grand children uptown."

WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY

SCHER DOOLEY WILL i - I FUNERAL HOME CLOSED 276.025S Your Frien A Funeral Home., ttf homelike atmonpherv, completely Cranford modern, air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities. Pharmacies also Serve You 7 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Westfield Ave, Westfield ••?\

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEl^ND CHRONICLE Thursday, J6ne 26,1975 j PTC program needs volunteers Library offers ideas More tha,n 1,100 Crarnford culture", sciences, crafts, hool from 4 - 4 p.mi, duhnfti . O,'Reilly, 272-7315; Brookside for summer reading sc children participated in the music, arts and drama Junch hours, 11:45 a.m.f 12:45! School, Joanne McDoriough, Would you like to read a a book of instructions to brush" Cranford PTC. Sup- Volunteers need not be pm, and Saturday rriotfniijigsj 272-5712; Lincoln School, up on your game. plementary Enrichment certified feathers. ThfiiLmust Vojunteers are giveh jthjg; Joanne Force, J272-923(>"; novel in Spanish »or Por- r tugese? '.. Are you -looking for Some program.this spring: The be willing to share .talents arid "".:.„.,.„ ,._f rnt^Ari|tj|Ave., wall plug burning. board for use in the building or huK<'. juicy hambciucii. Hie 'jCtviccind I lie '.(ler.iAl r.urn.ijrn shown June 2V, 2:10 a.m., tifrden State Fkwy., automobile ac- by the stall will make n l.imity evening out •)(! eri|Oyniifcf i Ave., false alarm. June22, 1:07.p.m., K<>lit'h.]\ve,, wood chip fire, railroad bed. Spurred by a desire to work programs are designed to.give before entering college. At THIS WEEK Sunday and Monday i-v^mn mellow easy listening wilh (.rawfnrd .4:24 p.m., North AVfvJ yj|iringtiHd Westfield, formerly of Mrs.. Warren^ Rankin, is 675 1881 The first show will be Both New Jersey students CLOSED MONDAY $1 fll.l.SKHT» Si "Jungle Book" and "Swiss Cranford, recently completed completing work for Grass- Air C Jound their new fields to be of Family Robinson" shown -participation~ih-lhe J30j*/i^k _. roots-certification in horse- I BURT program of practical and Tdnrinuirig interest to them. management by working with June 2f) to Jilly 1, followed by Son of Mrs. Barbara Neal of • TUNE-UP BONANZAS [REYNOLDS "Escape to Witch Mountain'' academic work in the fields of. draft horses oh a Vermont 1 : agriculture, forestry, and 516 Riverside Dr.- Kirk, 18, farm. He graduated, from . WHITE i HAROLD F. and "Cinderella,' "July -2 tl; graduated from Cranford "The Aristocats", and wildlife management. Jioth Westfield High School in June, 'LIGHTNING: were graduates of. the stan- High School and sought some 1974. Mottc«i...«tyi. BENNER. INC. "Strongest Man in the World," practical, employable skills July 9-15; "Hambi" and "The dard New Jersey high school SI HI I. SHUTS SI BODY AND FENDER Hears and I," July 10-22; "The college - 'preparatory •12*95 STRAIGHTENING Apple Dumpling Gang" and curriculum and had no special " (8-cylihder; $15.9$) training in these outdoor are shopping AND TOWING "101 Dalmalioas," July 211-29; fields. '• . SO. EtMORA ICiqEMYAWURD WINNER E'itiiTiiiti^s Furnishu'il "llerbie Hides Again" and "Robin Hood," July :«)-Aug. 5; In recent years a number of EXXON SERV4CENTER "One of Our IJinositurs is post-high school one-year Sou* ElMora Av«., Cof.Ertco Av« for homeowners 276-1111 B«tWMfl St titorf* Av«. t Bay way programs like Grassroots'" Missing" and.V'-'F-'in'boehio," ClrcU EL 31244 606 SOUTH AVE.; E Augi een developed to meet Work dofie including Sunday 'till 8 aihlrFARTIi CRANFORD N J "Aliqe in Wonderland," Aug. the need in some students for a insurance, I'm period of -growth before P.M. Call for Appointment. I1OH OffICt 0PCN5 7 .10 I" M college or a* career job. Operated by Sterling, a fully- THE FRIENDLY HOTEL tYNN REDGRAvf % accredited, nonprofit usually their educational Institution in the WARREN rural "Northeast Kingdom" of. lie.35 10 DISCOUNT ——oirrHrocttN IWIVtlN Vermont, the Grassroots- SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07762 •). 35*36 last stop..?' Project is unique in its em- Private Beach • Glorious Surl "iheNightihey phasis on teaching em- BOUND FOR WEST POINT — Douglas L. Beck, • Private Pool • All Sports • 1 1 raided Minskys" It' .; Inn"'. I c.in ',.i yi•,'i 11it ill |,i'(11ilc mi IMI / (in IIiiMr ployable outdoor skills and at center, shakes hands with - Congressman Matthew Cheerful Room Settings • hnmfuv.'iiiT', in ,ur,iiu c Anil I r., in ,M:.(i .r.ffurf! Itn'in nl at DEL RUE the same time providing time Supervised Children s Rinaldoon steps of Capitol, as Lt. Col. Richard Maglin PETER SELLERS • the.1 kiiul'dl lir'.l f.!,iv, '.I'IVK i1 lh.it 11.i•, m;i<]e .'.t.ilr I'arrn for growth and introspection. Activities • Wonderful Food ' of Army Legislative Affairs looks on, Beck, grandson of ATTRACTIVE RATES thi"' lai']i",i In Mm'i i,vi K T'. ni'.iiii'f in I hi- (;i IIJ hi try Add In There is a special emphasis on Wnto lot Brochuro MMHlik I tii 11 (Hit 'I nt |, 11 inn ( .i i v.i'i i i')i' 111.11 ( .in ; 1111 (iin.'i lie; illy kpf."|> POOLS • POOL SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Haustein of 94 Winans Ave., the dignity of physical labor Reservations Mgr ymjr (iioli'dn >II up In d.il'' .Hi'I il '. no wondi'i '.n liidiiy recently was appointed to the United States Military Mary. W. Long iiliys PHIVt IN - and the work ethic that is PHONE pen pic Mi ip '.l.i i| .pi IK | ni|li! t'i'ic 11 ynu re iir.ui.UK.'! * Chemicals * Filters Academy at West Point. The 18-year-old Clark youth IH.9 1 unusual in educational 201-449-8800 Mile ,1'Hl (l;l •(> vVll'i III' vattended a luncheon with Rinaldo in Washington. BecK MIM00 r-;hn[i|.iiii() ru i,\- programs today FREE PARKING, BURT REYNOLDS Will report to West Point July 7. * Accessories Because of the success of OPEN .WHITE the initial year of the (irass- JUNE 27 LIGHTNING L * With This Ad ONLY • Now thru 7/3/75 roots Project, Sterling will Electric ARNOLD 'HAP' GARDNER operate six day summer Make Everything to your taste Frcv LocuI Area Delivery workshops to provide high even ihe price1 4 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD school juniors and 'seniors equipment mother's with exposure to outdoor Parkway, 276-6867 careers. These residential day. Exit 138 Del Rue • 201 • at the installed MU7-0707 5 Points Like a good neighbor, Installation of two new •Union. State Farm is there. underground electrical trans- Continental Cuisine. New Jersey Pool Supply formers on the west side of SIAll I AHM I IIU AND CASUAL! Y COMPANY 60 North Avenue, G or wood • 789 0080 •Alden St. near North Union Phone. Cocktaif Lounge MI HI,,, i in., i- 'ni. .mil I'-" nii'ivi.1-. Daily V ri.m. 6 p.m. • Sunday 9,-t.m I p.m. Ave, [jas been completed by Public Service Klectric and (!as Co _/ 'THE PENNY STORE' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .A spokesman said the trans- on Honda Civic CVCC lormers were installed in Sedans and Hatchbacks'' place ol one there previously c A mi'r it .1 s due to growth and increased Don's News Stain DON'T Mil' I1M',I VI demaiuis upon electric power , i|MM,il i;n up i-Ti •!.' in the ('rahford business area. 3 Eastman Street - opposite Goldberg i;,i\' V'.ilril v The spokesman said the • COURTEOUS SERVICEJOUR PRACTK Yen .' v'•> in .1 mW - transformer serves the Bell CHOOSE FROMTOO" Telephone Co. statidn in Alden • Cigars p Candy • Ice Cold Sod CARS IN STOCK!! v St. across from where the MISS THE nr vr'.il Illi1 I .I'.t In.I M.I..... -DON'S COUPON- — — apparatus ,was installed. Jle l",l VUlllMII' Mllllll.l lll'.lll'l .said phone company wl't.'M' illll'l Illt'-sdU' milvui: .mil _o[H>niti•••••• AND fEATURlNv •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* GRECO'S M.C. JOE CRANE GARAGE Ideal for outdoor entertaining 11 MIGHTY SWANEE QUINTET of Augusta, CROSS * ROYAL TRAVELERS * SONS OF 2726090 AVIS Ga. * The GOSPEL HEAVYWEIGHTS * THE CRUSADERS * CRYSTAL LIGHTS * THE RAMADA SINGERS of S. Carolina * THE SOUTHERN SONS of Columbia, S C. Directed We Try Harder" GAYLARKS of NEWARK, N.J, * THE by Howard Russell * Sponsored by Jenkins SUPREME ANGELS • OR IGIN AL RUGGED Holnmn • V9> 68 ox. botH§ DAY, JULY (tit*. PlifS 4 6i.) PATRYLOW'S GROVE - S 31st ST. & FAIRFIELD AVE.

FftEE PARKING KEMLWORTH UM Rwr Entrance 10 a m - 10 p.m. • First Show 3 p.m. • Adv. Tkts. M; At Gate *3, Children M EASTMAM ST FOOD - FUN - FROLIC FOR ALL!! 301 South Avenue East, Cranford " Ortco city Manigtr