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Smolley , Takes Garwood School Helm Page 13

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood VOL. 86 Ng.: 23 Published Every Thursday . Thursday, June 7,1979 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 20CENTS;

Dick Salway won the Republican nomina- race. "I knew what I was up against," he "demonstrated Republican strength in tion for Township Commidee over Bob said: "The odds were against'me from the Cranford. . Biach by the slender margin of nine votes. start, being off the* line," he said, a Biach carried 18 of the township's 32 The unofficial Tuesday primary tally, reference to his solitary ballot placement districts) Salway won only 11, but scored including absentees; gave Salway 579 and on Line ,B| below the regulars. "I'm not large margins in selected districts including' Biach 570. The winner will face Democrat embarrassed with I've done, nor am his own 17th and the adjacent 24Jh plus the John Coburh, who was nominated without I discouraged. And I am not leaving 26th, where he grew up and wtyere Biach opposition, in November. - -politics.".'He. pledged his "wholehearted lives, They tied in three districts. support for the Republican ticket in The municipal GOP chairman, Ralph Though it was small consolation to Biach, November." Taylor, called it "a good clean campaign" the race "established him as the all time and the closest in memory. "I'm hopeful photo finisher in Cranford political history. Salway, who ran a low keyed campaign that the two sides will join together.and go ?i^0U^3otes^5f7jipsetting a_ based heavily oir endorsements~Tn "'strap' onToyiclqry in November," "he'~s"aTd. Democratic incumljent mayor bnljTseven tempi to avoid rifts that might damage the. In the only other major primary battle in months ago and was considered by some party's chances in November, said he the area, Mayor Livio Mancino led his ticket observers as a long shot against Salway, respected the effort Biach had made and to a sweep for the Democratic nominations who had the blessing of the local Republican "I'm looking forward to his support." The in Kenilworth. Details are on Page. 13, establishment and the regular party line on'.. victor said he planned to meet the loser to Harold Seymour Jr., incumbent free- the ballot. . analyze the results and "get everything holder from Cranfprd, won renonimation for With customary aplomb, Biach said he back together."' He said he was "very {he county job with Everett C. Lattimore was, not surprised with the closeness of the happy" withjhe results which he said and Thomas W. Long, over token opposition. 7 race in Sunday's Chronicle'Run finished 14th. Event co-sponsored by youth council raised Food Chain which attracted nearly 300 runners at all ages to three events $800 for permanent Fun and Fitness trail here. Results and 'A Humble despite drizzle. Note wheelchair competitor Gary Pattl, who other pictures by Theo Robinson on Page 12

Sam Marino, one of the unsung ihatRahway Hospital "is my favorite Cleveland , heroes of vblunteerism, is on, the verge plaee." The -hospital officially of an unusual distinction: one full year reciprocated by calling him. "a very A supermarket company is negotiating of service to Rahway Hospital. humble humanitarian," in its award. With the township government to establish That doesn't sound like much until you What motivated.this man to take up an outlet on the Cleveland School site. consider the year in terms of total Volunteer work in what is often thought Details have not been made public but The hoursT By the end of 1978, Marino had . of as woman's territory? Chronicle learned that the company has accumulated 8,300 hours of service, or Marino was gravely ill 45 years ago in made a firm offer to the township and that 345 full days, over a period of ten years. Kings Hospital in Brooklyn. He was 17 the proposal is for a small but high quality That's far more than the scores of other years old at the time and when he type of operation similar to one the chain volunteers have logged. recovered after a year and a half in the has created elsewhere in New Jersey to But Marino isn't competing, for institution he vowed to help others for some critical acclaim. anything and, indeed, hels modest to a as many hours as those people had, Earlier in deliberations on the master point of reticence about his service, The helped him. He finally found the time plan, a chain had expressed somcfnterest in hospital board of governors managed to and the right place ten minutes from his the Miln Street property that was sub- ' give him a humanitarianiward back in home, at Rahway Hospital, 35 years sequently proposed as a supermarket site. 1973 but he keeps it tucked away in the •later. But the company that is now seeking basement of his fish market on North He's a pacesetter in what some Cleveland reportedly wanted to move more Avenue here, out of public view. people anticipate as a trend toward quickly. The Cleveland sit e is. owned by the ' As the hospital authorities say, he is male voluntarism. In fact, Ms. Hef- township, whereas the Miln site is in private "a very humble humanitarian." fernan Says, 30 of the hospital's 250 hands. -^iHe'slovedby-everybody/' says the volunteers; are men,- and there are The supermarket question has absorbed hospital's Elinor 'Heffernan, who plenty of jobs for more males. "Men planners and many citizens since Path- coordinated . volunteers before now realize that volunteer work is not mark, which has a store here, announced its becoming education director. He just a woman's function,'' she says. plans to move to Garwood last year. averages about 15 hours a week, Marino didn't have any more com- The opportunity for the supermarket delivering papers to patients and of- ment about trendsetting than he did emerged during the countdown phases of _ fices, transporting patients to and from , about his volunteer work, He just both the master plan and the land Winners alU-Sunday's runners ran for fun, for health, for the left, was the first woman to finish the long race. Chuck Radls, X-rays,' supervising junior volunteers. f pointed to the, hospital's tribute which development ordinance which have, ab- sport and, In these cases, for victory. Sean Gallagher frorru_secondjrqm right, came home from Kansas City to take first said he wa^^.Vi'reluctant to talk about sorbed officialdom here hr recent weeks. Garwood, at left, came In first In the six mile fun, with an In the three mile race, and Peter Hogan, right, scored tops In • helping the]' auxiliary." 'his volunteer service," loaned it to a The proposals to extend Gallows Hill Road outstanding time 6f 28:06 minutes. Linda Stern, second from the one roller. More details on Page 12. Marltto prefers^ to. testify with his reporter, and went back to his fish. As andBrookside Place were dropped by the i^thlhri'Tlh^i^eTlbi^e t usual," he: expects to be"back at his Planning Board, and so was the plan to build henJid7"HcknQwledge to The^C htaHounds early~Sunday~morningr- "lownhouses on Van uuren Avenue. Details of the latest deliberations are on Page 3. Beware: A Bridgets GoingOut Union "County is dealing a new deck on pigeons who have made their homes under "these birds to be among our most affluent Springfield Avenue starting next Wednes- the bridge for numerous generations since citizens." day. Motorists and pigeons must brace 1917. The latest pigeon census showed 20 " They have made substantial deposits themselves. residents and 10 vagrants. on their homes and invariably carry no College Club Honors 11 The deck on the bridge over the river near Unlike the carp, in whose behalf the mortgages," he said. "A further indication _... ..i ,. the Canoe Club will be replaced. One Lenape Detention Basin wds held up for of their wealth was evidenced this past Eleven high school seniors and three college students were and varsity softball, Jennifer is also a member of the high school pedestrian lane will be open. The1 con- "someTmontns, "no lobby has emerged. In Memorial Day when several were observed awarded grants totaling $5,500 by the College Women's Club of chorus. struction is expected to continue to Sep- fact, no sympathizers for pigeons have been putting something down on three new cars Cranford a{ its annual banquet Monday at the Rarnada Inn in Nancy McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. McGrath tember 10. •• found at all. parked under the Centennial Avenue Clark. ,.. > of 5 Tuxedo PI., will major in animal behavior at Bucknell Springfield Avenue will be closed to truck "They'll have to fend for themselves," bridge," he said. Marianne Caprio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caprio of 35 University. Nancy is a member of the National Honor' Society, is traffic from Kenilworth Boulevard to North said a spokesman for the county engineer, The Springfield Avenue bridge was UfciUb^tending-^ —co-captain-of- the-varsity-swim-team,- -and- a-member-of-the Avenue, All other vehicles will toe-routed who is running, the.-show constructed in 1917,-The- steel framing has where she plans to majoj r iin psychologyhl . SShh eh ha sb bee n activti e iin tthhe German Club. .. i , around the work area by way of Riverside "They have the capacity to relocate," •held up fairly well duringjll) these years, Health Careers .Club and helps in the special education class. Despina Prassas, daughter of the HHKSand Mrs, George E. Drive, which will be converted tp a two way cooed Gregory Sgroi, township engineer. said the county engineerrfean^c J. Petrick. Robin Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Pouglass of 45 Prassas of 122 Oak Lane, will attend Drew University where she street during the construction. "We can put up a detour sign for them, The concrete deck, however, has been badly Brookdale PI., will be majoring in fine arts at Glassboro State plans to major in biology or zoology hoping to enter the field of Local traffic ' will be maintained on though." damaged due to application of salts to the College. She" is actively involved in athletics including varsity medicine or research. Sha is a member of the high schooi-rhohT -Sprmgftekl—between—Nopth—Avenue—ant^- -Hurold-Seymour, coatrty freehoMerr-aaid—roadway during-winter months. The cost to Held hockey, Softball and . Robin was one of two CHS the Madrigals, and has appeared in several high school musical Holly Street. a check of Cranford tax records indicate replace the deck and sidewalks is $140,000. productions. She is secretary-treasurer of the Spanish Honor —Jackhftmmera—are expeeted—to—upset- also received honorable mention on the All-State team. . Society. ."- !»teteptMrrand-Mi»r Arnold'M-Ehrich of 48 Marilyn Prout, daughter of Mrs. Anne -G: Prout of 21' Cornell 7''].- Concord St., plans to attend Cornell University majoring-in-feod -Rdr, willmajor-irveconomies-at-DouglassGollege-with-a-car©er-in science. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Spot- accounting in mind. She is Forensic Team president, secretary of light staff, and has been secretary of her class for three years. the National Honor Society, and a National "Merit Scholarship Tottehin^Gift 1 / • Audrey Elwertowstii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. qualifying test commended student. . Elwertowuktuf 301 North Ave. E,, plans to attend Pennsylvania MargarefO'Leafy of 123 Elm St. is completing her sophomore State University and will major in business administration with year at Fordham University and is a liberal arts major with a Is Go an accounting career in mind. Audrey's activities include the CHS minor in mathematics. band and wind ensemble, the Spanish Honor Society, and she was Karen Schultz of 104 Park Dr. will be a junior at Bucknell The long awaited Lenape Park Storm- For Their Teacher Hy HOSAL1E ("'ROSS captain of the twirling team. - — University with a major in early childhood education. water Detention Basin is being advertised to papers and shots." "He was really down in the pits and The students had invited Schmidt's Deborah Foppert, daughter of Mrs. Bernardine T. Foppert of 4 Anita-Jean Wright, 34 Beech St., has completed her sophomore, contractors for bids this month and grourtd we all felt sorry for him." wife, Dolores, to the presentation. "As Indian Spring Rd., will rriajor in the classics at Bucknell year at Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa. Her major is is. expected to be broken in July. That's John Stirberg describing Al soon as she saw if," said Schmidt, "it University. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the sociology. That's the word from Harold Seymour, Schmidt, his eighth grade English was a gone thing." Latin Club and the varsity field hockey team. Debbie was the Miss Ehrich, highest ranking senior at Cranford High School, freeholder, and Ken Marsh, county hydraulic engineer. leacher at Orange Avenue Middle The Schmidts named their new pet other CHS student named to All-Union County field hockey team was presented with a scroll and savings bond from the club by .the School. as well as honorable mention on the All-State team. banquet chairman Mrs. Claude King. Though the unusuaj inter-governmental Precious Racquet of Clifton, or just funding collaboration was agreed upon last But he'.-i not "in the pits" any more. Racquet for short. "Racquet" refers to Lori Geiger, Haughter.of Mrs. Gerda Geiger of 129 Thomas St., Mrs. King introduced senior daughters of clubmembers: Miss Stirberg and the 25 other students in Enrich, Lynn Greenfield, Colleen Hester, Jane Holden, Melahie year, construction was held up with the the Schmidts' love of racquet sports will attend Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing. She has been fourth period English fixed that. and "Clifton" is the name of the street active in the Student Council and the Future Homemakers of Kuemraede, Betsy Mackenzie, Miss McGrath, Nancy McCann, discovery that state funds might be avail- —aiJhrttrirehrTiriderwrtte the cost. The class knew how unhappy SajHnidt where the family lives in Westfleld. America, _,.„•.... . •••_ ' • ._. -.a__.,:..... Miss PTassas, Nancy Sumner, Kathlena Wronski, and Jean was when he had his pet gojtyen Wyclskala. ""•* These funds have now been applied for Schmidt, a teacher in Cfanford 22 Barbara Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hand of 8 - retriev-er - put to sleep in November. years, said his new l"?-pound pet is HBwthorne-StTplansrtorenrpH In Delaware Valley GollegerHoping —Funds for the scholarships, are- earned by club, members through the Department of Environmental - "Protection". Seymour has been working with "Honey" had been, a member of the "totally not trained," but he promised to become a veterinarian,' she will major in animal science. ' through the sale of used books and the community calendars. Schmidt family for 11 years. "They Since the first grant of $100, the club has awarded a .total of $09,200 Assemblyman William McGuire of Clark in to bring Racquet back to school on the Barbara is a member of the 4-H Veterinary Science Club and knew I was very attached to it," he last day of the term. received JV and varsity letters in field hockey. to 267 students. Mrs- Eugene C7 Roche headed this yeap'»- _-^teering the proposal through the Trenton J said. One thing is sure, though. Man's best JehhiferJKlejn, daughter 6f Mf.:and Mrs,Kenneth C.' Klein of22 scholarship committee, ______••' -J'~'" bureaucr&cy. "After a while he brushed it off," said.. friend may be his dog most of the time. Tuxedo Plyi vifill be.a freshman at Penn State UhiVersify"iri the. The group was ehter'tain'ecTby a mad7igaT~pSBgram performed The local officials ari? hopeful that as Stirberg, .but "he still talked about a But on May 25 at 11:30 a.m., one man's fall. She will major in biology and hopes to enter the field of by the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir of much as $1.5 million in state could be golden retriever when be gave us best friend was the entire fourth period medicine. Active in JV and varsity.field hockey and volleyball Plainfield under the direction of Kay Uptonr applied to the $2.7 million project. That would reduce the funds -required from the grammatical sentences. So I decided English class. county and • the five participating we should get him one." municipalities including Cranford and The students contributed money over Kenilworth. =-^> "* several months and managed to raise r about $75. The class asked faculty *" Construction is expected to take a year to members to chip in $1 each and the complete. y-..i golden retriever fund stood at $100. On a related front, Gregory Sgroi, John scoured the area classified ads township engineer, said plans were moving which led him to a home in Plalnfield on ahead toward the excavation of the Brook- May 24. side Place Detention Basin, which will be And there she was-a 71 a-week-old dug out to supply dirt for the large earthen golden retriever puppy. -The seller mound behind which the Lenape Basin will- wanted $200, but John toW-befjbout h,is form. .. • •'•.. unhappy English teacher, and'in no Nine of the 14 parcels of land along the ._ti._JLldiked her down to $ipo. Gallows Hill Brook have gone to coritract'"' At 11:30 the next morning"John and 3 will be condemned for the Brookside marched into fourth period^English basin, Sgr,oi reported. Another property will with the puppy sporting a big red ribbon • be obtained through a trade and one wiUbe around its-neck. " \ - foreclosed, he said. Construction contracts "We want you to have it," John an- m axe expected to be awarded this summer. nounced. . ' ^— --, 7. ? Totally shocked, SchmidT at first ^?ApER DIUVE demurred, tulling.-the students he was „,/..••'•;•- •» • •,.,-•.- Boy'Scout Tiro'dp 177 will conduct a papelr not readyy to acceppt another (pn drive nil weekend from Friday evening bibesided s thhe gifi l was too expensive. fle arrived with a big red-ribbon 1 through SiTnday of 5 p.mT at Hifisldo Avenue "But you have to take it," chimed the around his neck: Al Schmidt with School parking lot. For paper pickup call eighth graders. "The puppy has all its "Racduet." • Ray Mitchell, 272-4925.

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Pa j>i- 2 LRANFORD ( N,J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1979 Thursday, June7,1979CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Hero Cluk Gives $100 To Jaws' consider Lincoln Schoof as a Circtts Bell Fines Five $1,550 Will BeJShown "sTfe" for use by senior citizens, Plans Board Alters Soulh Avenue Zoning the south side was inferior lo Squad Sponsors CPR Course The "Hero Club" at cooperative home economics Cleveland School property off ByTOMHAYDON students had raised money -Cranford- firemen will the land use element. Most from May 24. Thehearlng was the northern section of the •Cranford High School donated Arrives demonstrate the new "Jaws of North Union Avenue. The Garden State Parkway, Park- community. The Cranford First Aid The class will be limited lo •,$100 to the "Jaws of Life." during the year and wanted to For Fights In Backyard public is invited to the free Crariford is half a step expressed a desire for. more closed after approximately an r.ifp" pojilpmffoj downtown. _£loser Jto_hjudng-a_ina8ter way Village apartments andi..'*"»!' •Piamring toaard Squad^]!^nsoraiartttod^]ttthe^h^t20^^^ •_.CoxaFoJtz. the teacher..said d

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fiBI'J'SSiX.v.":'1 H' Piige4 CRANFORD (N J-> CHRONICLE Thursday, Jiir?e7,1979 Thursday, June7, l979pUNFOKD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 5 .GJazer Earns Law Degree at Rutgers _ atUC Kean Grants Degrees diini V . . . Bruce E. Nassberg of 4._ There are 282 candidates for Brian M. Kochera was . Robert J. Sloan of 211 Holly Steven GJazer of 599 Rarltan in engineering from Rutgers Rutgers Rd. wi|I receive his Ja.w degrees, 24 of whom are Robert D. McQuade, son 01 Carol P. Dorian, daughter of a master's degree to William awarded a master's degree In Holly St. received a B.A. S Mic ael Rd received his Juris Doctor and a master's from Falrleigh Juris Doctor degree Sunday as from New Jersey. The lawmedia arts May 12 at the degree In elementary '!£ r^o > ^. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D, Dorian of L. Kindler of Cranford. degree-with honors from Dickinson..University. He is To 34 Cranfordians Remember the °Day part of the first graduating -school opened in 1976 at the t of 22 Connecticut 8 Cornell Rd., graduated from Ursinus College in Btitgers University Law associated with the law firm of To Honor Swackhamer University of South Carolina, education from Curry College earned a BS degree in Lafayette College with a BA Collegeville, Pa., awarded BA rrrThirty-fonr-~^raqford~lgrIzgI~BA - sociology r class of Yeshiva University university's Rrookdale Center Columbia"campusClbi . HiHis ththesisi iin*"Milton!'"Mass"^H Milt M He ^SchfloJ-Sunday. Gsx^-*~Munha.m. .Clark, Union College's Student, < Benjamin N. Cardozo School was Government. - Association, =T -residents^ are receiving Eugene Konopacki, MA, on Fifth Avenue, New York wfls !iflscd-on..R-pl3.y by^Anton solcct{?df~~~for—inclusion—lii 1 13 Hc e i B.Srdegreg -College;—Prof. SwackhameT columns- whjrch- appeaT' in_JI baccalaureate or master's of Law: ~ ^1^ ^HlS? " - " *^JUl^cJoX^iid-:iUftdaghtrofMranrf •"- which represents the- 2,000 served 15 years as an educational ' administration; Cityl " ~ Chekov. Jt had JoObe_ a J'-Who's-Who Among-Stadente " Alpha" many New Jersey, news-"^ degreeg s todayy at Kean College Michael Lanza, BA, fine arts; J3prodaction as well as Written, in American Universities and was-«-tnembenjf-the~ Alpha member of the college radio Barry Adair of 1 Claremont mepibers "of the College'llege'is full- executive of the Shell Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Pl^ and (leidl Church, _. ..--,. --. —.r- papers, including The of New Jersey in Union. Lisa Levine, BS, management Graduation Is a tfme for _ The play, a full scale 45- Colleges." , , - station, on the staff of the tlnrie student bddy, has chemical Company- Since - Chronicle.- He has also taught; 1 Society. student yearbook, member of dffughter of Mrs, Helen They are: Anthony science-marketing; Saundra I I im—m* minute period dramatization , Miami University in Ohio 1 Joy and happiness - and for which hewrote the . . .•-•-.--. - -~.r .»atrlcia J, Clausen off 107 Alpha Phi Omega service Nordstrom of Normandy Albanese Jr., - BA, political Mansfield, BA, elementary • •/••• script, awardeawarded ddegree degree* st oto Lis Lisa Ana Ann n Spring Garden St. graduated organization, and student Shores, formerly of Cranford. ber pf kejrposUroh the Cranford and science; Christine Barber, education; Karen Meier, BA, it is a great time for TRE/IT U/UWJU-WmM l directed and videotaped, as Bower of English Village, who is retiring this year. in both the academic and the Westfield Adult Schools the •w«h a BS degree from James admissions representative Dehjse majored in Spanish The scholarship is in honor administrative spheres, BA, elementary education, political science, cum laude; pictures. Save all your well as produced it, was shown bachelor of arts, and to Gary Maidson University in She is a 1975 graduate of Kent andf'was a member of Tau Oo Out Xetv CP/ace jast_15 years; _- cum laude; Jo-Ann Bernard, Mic.hae_L MilcheUL, BA,- on Columbia, S. C, cable T.V. Delongeof 17Centra) Ave., BS orFarris S. Swackhamer, a -— ' - ••• • ,AcHve in civic•"'.activities: "gobcT fTrrfes on l hi Special Gifts Harrisonburg, Va. piace School, Summit. ; Sigma Gamma" sorority. She _ I of OranXord—andda nd- *"\t D'AmatTVAmnton «of 1i«6 Oan uk with five other women, and Miss Kennedyv won thne Post-Day AwardAw/arri,. whlrwhich goennt*zs t otn th theethe Student Council for Terrific fitting their votes. One of the things educator and. administrator. Dance," Mozart; "Folk suppliers to assure you a regular Q Exceptional Children; She was ^g^rom^?^^ '^derjUuidii«^a..Srt^^wthat urba." supply of fuel. & Lane and is a Cranford High graduate who best represents the Ideals of Union College. and very university. problems and opportunities in the tribute will be an or-Daflce," Beethoven; School graduate. - listed in "Who's Who in comfortable congressmen use polls a lotchestral concert by Granford "Tomahawk," Matesky; American Colleges and He's one of 15 doctorate public administration helps Preschool Testing Set Brett Ellis, son of Mr. and lieutenant in the Corps of Homer J. Hall of 310 Prospect received a BS in business more often. It's mainly school children and a"Holy, Holy, Holy," Dykes; Universities." holders, in the House but the you to write better laws and to because they have a greater Testing for the SNAPPY Avenue School. NIGHT Mrs. Jerry Ellis of 9 Holly St. Engineers. While at Norwich Ave., graduated from Oberlin administration and Hurry in others obtained theirs before sense what might go wrong presentation to Mrs. Janovsik "Song of Brotherhood," RANKIN FUEL College in Ohio. Her major Thomas C. - Maffey of mixture of people from dif- by the Board of Education at a Beethoven; "Hymn of Faith," (Special Needs Assessment Parents of preschoolers are graduated -cum~laude~?roW~ne~held "the rank of cadet metropolitan studies. for best election. Rinaldo is the first to with a new program. Good Progra.m for Preschool urged to call for an appoint- captain, was a distinguished was Greek. She was co-winner Caria A. Gagliano of 25Cranford was commissioned a ferent ethnic, educational, special Board of Education Hayden; "Song of Winter," Tulane University in New . was a „ second lieutenant during selection earn his while in office. administrators can turn a occupational, and religious Youngsters) class will be June ment at 272-9100, ext. 309 any ,WESTERN Orleans. He majored in military student, and received of the Wolfgang Stechow Prize, Oraton Dr. and Thomas W. Rinaldo, a Republican from mediocre piece of legislation meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Russian folk song; "Praise to graduation "exercises at St. backgrounds in their districts, in the Lincoln School the Lord," Fischer; "Gypsy 18, 19 and 20 at Bloomingdale afternoon. The screening IS NO Spanish and Latin-American the Army parachute wings in art history for her research Shcralis of 131 Makatom Dr. Union, completed his course into a success. But there is no program identifies children project to study- Demeter graduated from Monmouth Peter's College. He was and opinions can sometimes auditorium. The program will Love Song," Herbert; LIVE MUSIC & CALLER studies. He was a member of and recondo insignia during named a distinguished work in 1972 and finished his way you can turn bad be widely divergent on some with potential learning Sigma Delta Pi, national ROTC summer training. He temple sites in the eastern College. dissertation after last year's legislation into something be directed by Armando Sasso "Malaguena," Leucona. Mediterranean, area. She military graduate.. y g issues," he explained. "In the who will conduct 78 members disabilities who are eligible "FLY-BY-NIGHT Saturday, June 9 - 8 PM Spanish honor society. - also was a member of the , Degrees were awarded at re-election campaign. His people can easily understand Following the concert, the St. Michael for the SNAPPY classes next William H. Wood III American Society of Civil spent one semester at theRider College to Thomas-G. Mark W. Egan of 304 W«s rural areas, where agriculture of the elementary school school board has a special Intercollegiate Center for End PI. and Frederick Reh- subject; government and and administer,-" The thesis is still the dominant industry orchestra. fall. MOOSE LODGE, Perth Amboy, NJ.j graduated summa cum laude > Engineers and the yearbook Lnmpartcr of 101 Columbia pubirbli e opinion."Hii He startett d the h e submitteb d to NYU for his and people generally have the presentation for MrsGraduatio. n The new name of the OPERATION" Sponsored By from Clark University in staff. Classical Studies in Rome, Ave., BA Tn political science, bfcln of 21 LaSalle Ave. process1 after receiving* his doctorate documents the way Participation in this or- Janovsik. The board is not Wooster, Mass., where Jie Joyce R. Hablch of 9 Clinton and was elected to Phi-Beta and to Marc F. Strosscr of*555 received "BBA degrees in same backgrounds, they are chestra by schools is asdisclosing the contents of its screening program is the or impersonal public utility. We're a Helping Hand for Retarded Citizens master's degree in business member• s • o-f Congres- ps Op)i Kappa. Hillside Ave., BS inmarketing at Saint BonaveiF mUch closer together in their follows: Roosevelt School, 14; special resolution now, but "Buryiy Trail," which local company that's been providing majored in business and PI. and Denlse Madorma^ administration from Seton constituentsonissues, and how opinions." Tomorrow replaces the "Gumdrop Trail" finance. He is the son of Mr. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Cheryl Matyas of 19 Colin marketing. ture University in New York. RICHARD SHE!NBIATT,D.D.S.,P.A Lincoln, 6; Livingston, 8; urges all parents, residents "neighborly" service to your GREEK HOLIDAY St. Michael School will hold and the resultant sticky Beer & Soda Til 12:30 and Mrs. William H. Wood Jr. Peter Madorma of 53 S. Union Kelly St. graduated from the Annmarle Kloo, daughter of Susannc M. Hurley of 32 Rinaldo said his study of the Bloomingdale, 14; Walnut, 17; and friends of Mrs. Janovsik' eighth grade graduation community since 1895. Give us a call. of 431 Manor Ave. Ave., graduated from Laboratory Institute of Normandie PI. earned a BS in The Westfield Aduit School Kay Weiner. The tour is open effect of public opinion polls, Brookside, 19. - to attend. fingers and sugar^filled teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kloo of 14 exercises tomorrow, Vincent As children travel the We're close by to give you help when CHILI • HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS Duke University of Durham, Muhlenberg Hospital School of Merchandising, New York Oneida PI., is a graduate of physical education from East •General Dentistry is sponsoring a sightseeing to anyone rinteresied in brought out some pretty frank These pupils, span Grades 3 The program will conclude F. Sarnowskl, principal, N.C., granted a bachelor of Nursing. City. Georgetown University School Stroudsburg State College in and on-the-spot study of hand- Greece.Particlpation ihthe art views from the members. But. to 5 and have been rehearsing at approximatelil y 8:30 p.m. announced, Bunny Trail, they will be you need it. AT LOW PRICES r hop |s tion lv A few assessed in the following —Falrleigh Dickinson Joseph Arasiitijbson of MrorNursine. . —.—., Pennsylvania. r ~- • Orthodontics no member of Congress would both before and' after school when the board will conduct Msgr. John F. Davis will $ arts degree -ta.-Rottt.rt- AJ- craft4 s and sketchinsketchig tripp to l°B ifiL JL °P 5 . „ „ „ ... -., . .. ~ -- - — areas: fine motor, gross Speer, son of Mrs.Paula Speer University awarded degrees and Mrs. Peter Arasin of Geneva College in Penn- Mlndy Schwaftr^ daughter r..3.^iTLi-±L*,L.^Greece starting Jul•...-.«_?-.>.F'...y 5 for 1+ spaces are open and a com- admit: thatT;they^slavishly .f times a week as well 'as its regular wworo k session in the celebrate the baccalaureatca e 1 5 Donation - Tax Deductible to the following: David Cranford, graduated from sylvania awarded a BS in •periodontics days. The tbiir will be led by our board room. motor, concept and- corn - of 124 Spring Garden St., and a of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ScK^ y i will be led bypletetprogram'-J, th a available ' foUow a poll; even when they Saturday mornings, the in- mass In the church at 9.30munication skills, vision and PROCEEDS WILLHELPSEND juris doctor degree to Mark J. Andrews, BS, 22 Henley Ave.; Blackburn College in Illinois. education to John C. Hand- wartz of Arnet Place, received •Endodontics localol l artistrtit s HlHellal BilBailii n andd from, the Westfield Adult take it themselves, . a-"1- James McGurk, recent Buynak, son of Arline and Shirley Berkowitz, MA, 114He was an economics major. werk of 677 RaritanKb*. a master's degree in social School "It's only one of many tools, -hear-ingi • RETARDED CHILDREN TO CAMP Michael Buynak of 23 Wilshire Wilshire Dr.; Daniel Connolly Nancy Bcimen of Cranford' Mark X. dcLorcnzo an/1 work nt Simmons-College-in— important one. Public • University with-a major in Anyone wishing to volunteer "Nothing counts like service" BS7~T06 CenTennIaT"Ave.; "7eceTveo7~a EacHeTor"of fine Arthur B. Playle of Crawford Boston, Mass. She was a opinion can of ten change votes biology,- will deliver the to help with the screening-ma.y_ HDrrrKenilworttr in CorigresffrlxuujghTto when" ,-.--- T He said the agenda of each also call. Anthony Corello, BS, 112arts degree at California graduatea__Jram_..jliiburn sludenLxepresentative-tfr-the DewtoJ-Hints plans to inaugurate a ^ baccalaureate address. He is Burnside Ave.; Bruce Institute of the Arts. SheUniversity in Alabama. , curriculum committee and •inhalation Sedation the public knows what the p y session would c ntain t or a former St. Michael School W/' received the degree for Dr. Stanley Goldstein issue is all about. But that's superintendentcouncil in the fall swhic advisorh woulyd three items wUh thstudente . After mass, the Dabrosky, BS, 36 Iroquois The following graduated received her bachelor's (Nitrous Oxide) By General DentUt remainder of the discussion Rd.,; Joan Grady, MA, 36completing work at CalArts from Susquehanna Univer- degree . from Boston not always the case. You have meet monthly to discuss anyopen to concerns brought by graduates, parents and School of Film and Video. Cranford Professional Buildina to rely on a lot of other factors, items of concern to the public. relatives will have refresh- Brookdale Rd.; Christine sity. Bruce Bishop, BS, inUniversity H8 North Ave., W., Cranford 27*5353 the public. Herman, BA, 406 Casino Ave.; Christopher T. Mende, sonfinance, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. William F. Lange of , •Intravenous Analgesia like amendments to the bill, The council would be an ments in the school cafeteria. William Jackson, BS, 328of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Jack Bishop of 409 Lincoln Wesffield, the testimony of committee informal group open to Diplomas will be conferred formerly of Lono holiday periods, when swoot foods — and because of witnesses, practical com- We've got an Manor Ave., Bruce Levitt, Meade of 108 Cranford Ave., Park E.; qnd Michael Walch, Cranford, graduated from —-Hours ?yAppointment paopie sat" far more than they Jho extra visitors, holiday ac- teachers, parents, students Realtors Hold at the graduation, which will BA, 3 Aberdeen Ct.; Randy was graduated from th(? An Recounting major and son Widener College in Chester, should, are said to Increase . tivities and special events, promises-Jo Jjet support for and any resident. There would begin at 8-p.m. in the church. the occurrence of everything most tend to-Jorgot usual oral y&'legtsTatibn, and whether Phillips, BA, 15 Middlebury Vershire School in Vermont. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walch Pa. He received a from heart attacks to . hygiene-hahtts they would nor probably be a nucleus of Also, Msgr. Davis will address Ln.; Gerald Putzer, BA, 210He plans to attend Paul Sr. of 8 Woods Hole Rd. Heengineering. Richard Shcinblatt,D.D.SM P.A. .And. whi|a.ta,etn also take inallifftractJbo at othor times. the time is ripe for a bill' to approximately five members the^graduates- and present old fashioned Sailor St.; Jill Rabblno, BS, 32 Smith's College in New York 22i.Chestnut; Street _ considerable abuse' during holl- , •" s&i'e_pr hyg.ionLc-Loachlne- make-it -through - eongress; who "Wtiuid'attend regularly. various awards and honors. was active in Theta Chi Elaine Martha VVilllaniB of —d»y»;-ona-wldaW7¥«ir "media 'In scliool, children tend to go Tlming may be the most Princeton Rd.; Robert Roi- in the pre^forestry program.' fraternity,-Intercollegiate " Crawford received a doctor of Rosette, New Jersey 07203 advisories telling of holiday along with" what they see at Paul said he weufeRschedule The Eastern Union County nian, BS, ISA Roger Aye,; • Susan Van Bergen dental health dangers. Perhaps, homo, so if mom and dad don't important instinct you need a series ofamonffily meetings soccer, accounting club, jurisprudence degree May 13 With so many other things hap- show they are practicing good for success in passing Board of Realtors will conduct Jewel Schaln, BS, 25 Windsor graduated from the College of student advisor, orientation at The College of William and 245-1615 pening aVound holidays—good mouth care themselves, dur- in September with varied a drive to raise blood June 10. ^ ideal and bad ~-? what may be hap- ing long holidays, the Kids think legislation," Rinaldo claimed. PL; Penny Sobelson, BS, 5Notre Dame-of Maryland with •committee, and intramurals. Mary in Virginia." times such as daytime, after a BA degree. She is the l' t O tth this j« a tiiriBtnfnrpBt thnlr nwn —Hi 1 Rutgers Rd.; Thomas Stokes, Trenton State Collet roiBtively unimportant. Jong-taught tooth-care habits idded- rtla, more school and evenings. bloodmobile - will -be— -datiglrter-of-Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Jt '» "'Til t" Anrt Mihwrv thl«.happ»n« it m.iv qny pthpr institution Thli of an nrlvisory ,-W Nnmnhpgnn Park . eeShrWiHhm -VanBergen. of Ci dnfurtr. conierred degrees upon iidif inlensltlcatlon of oral hy. bo rnonthS' before \youngsters "foUoVnrg: carol ATDalton and glene practices ouar holidays; got back on thei right track aftor including the President and council was suggested by from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dave -WaUci-a, DG, 4 Pine 3tr Congress, has the greatest Sharon Hill, BA, 33 N. 22nd St. Lama I. Kramer of„,.. 30uuSusan M, Gatto. of Cranford, the person who has dutifully ^holidays ore .over. board member Ira Weinstock Schachter is in charge. and Judith Menago, BS, 206 Princeton Rd., received a BSDan F. Gartllng ^nd Samuel . given pronBr-eai'e. to the tooth - •; So-. . . patfents-.:. .remember influence in shaping public at a Joal-setting session for Edward Baptista, president of n "throughout. the-.-balanc« oMhi—4hat-«at(ng--sw«ela Is part of opinion. f'Tn ti^ Boulevard, both of Kenil- » music from Skidmore C. Soprano of Kenilworth, and. r •The-fdea—the-board, announced the worth. r~ -College. • .- - 4htrihtaTtrfafirtnnntloTrbyi!aTm? T!VeTyining you've taught tho press coverage and comment was adopted in May as part-of drive, off on those good habits youngsters by forgetting to em- through the holiday*. -.-- phaslie»the-lmponfah(f«rsTrcbn- on an issue can make or break an objective to improve com- v» jppV-«xaniple. everyohe "hn6\*s tlnulng gbod oVaThyglenoTiabits an issue. Expecially tele- munication with the public 9 4 • • • »...•... .• •_..•-... •.. -•.,..»-.-• r* * . m 'that'sweets are the archene at special timos of the Vear. rtiies of natural teeth, but few The best way to instill this vision. The, preception that suggested by Br-enda Klein. ^ people remember this In thethinking |s by examplel A whole people have about govern- Paul said the concept is used excitement of holidays'. Every- year of proper tooth care may ment is shaped more by the every product one seems to eat more of every- ' be' quickW nullified irTonH widely in school districts and ifouVe looking at the next thing — especially candy & month of holiday forgotfulnoss! media than by the schools, he had used informal advisory churches, or the politicians.'.' councils in previous positions " (advertlttrrenfj best thing to spray paint. we sell - he held. everything we do!" FAMOUS EMM* Oim fOU DAD! HAPPY Unique \\ PANfS FATHER'S Gifts For Dress* Golf ;/"••"• R • : •?" SHIRTS DAY... & Gl Terry 's^.Cottpri .Summer and smoky^--| Victor & H. P. outdoprflavor. Get it | REEL STRONG MAKES THIS PROMISE • Armctale Mugs • Brass ShoeTHorhs" EMBE /"^—^nan QASQnitL BY ARK LA • Brass Ash Trays • Wooden Mugs CUSTOM-MADE All Under a • WE CAN ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS A REGULAR -1'. SHIRTS SUPPLY OP OIL BECAUSE OF LONG TERM i Candle Bubbles • Pewter Stick-pins IBM V* HereltsVo CONTRACTS WITH OUR SUPPLIERS Olympia L\ SPORT JACKETS . : s ,:• ... «r • Suede Ice Buckets, Coasters And Suede Trays A* d -\ Ultra Suede • WE WILL ASSIST ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHO WISH • Magazine Racks • Engraved Eagle Coffee Mugs Hillside Avenue TO INSTALL ANY FUEL SAVING FEATURES Smith Corona And Hi-Ball Glasses • Stajned Glass Clown* ^ ROBES Hermes :t. life All New Speeds • WE WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR FURNACE IS Framed •. Stolid Brass ^Barometers ^ xf£rtr- Middle School OPERATING AT PEAK EFFICIENCY AND MAKE ANY CrossBack Racing Suit NECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS • COLONIAL ROCKERS & HILLSIDrfi & CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD • ,• CRADLES. . . • MANY MANY .:y7 •'.;•."..•'. •*".• • MOSST IMPORTANTINT- WHEN WE INSTALL YCHJR ENtRGY OTHER UNIQUE GIFTS of Calculator's; adding ^ SPECIAL LOW PRICE SPECIAL LOW PRICE SAVING EQUIPMENT WWE'LL ALSO FINANCE IT. WE Assorted CRANFORD SPORT SATURDAY - JilNE^a WANT TO MAKE IT EASY FOR^YOUI _ it* Gift Shopping $ $ SOCKS 2.S0 Children under 14 3-00 Adult COMPLETE You Don't Just Buy Fuel Oil, You Buy a Companyf TWO :PERFQRMAN'C£$: 2:00 P.M. & 4:00 PrM,- FUELING OF TANK 38 North Ave. I. Ccanford •j. OF .W'ESrPIE-LtX' INC. tietiets available-at the door! REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. 132 E. Broad SU Westfit-Id liiQUimbyst, * 276-1569 _ ; Open Dally 9-5:30 •" "." A^Ji»ii'Will\Pndiipul»r .-•.' Sympteny'SbcTety of N J. i : :i 20 tu* snmtrr • 23WHOO . 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t;Wi* •-ri-W'.-wr.JfiT .•"*?.? * Page6 CRANFORD (N. J. > CHRONICLE Thursday, June?. 1979 ThePast Editorials tty-Artbarand H««t Burdlu Obituantes Fellowship Church S yean ago __^ Engstrom: 66th Eagle o Squeaky David Shor and Barbara Brande deft Mrs. Anna St. Gertrude Cemetery. Edith Cooganjn Democratic primary I Mg'RMilll i R . The last thing Cranford's master itionof^a few people who have THospital Monday after iir ITOOjTSffli ^ seats. Fanning 11 -no , Rev. William Elliott Jr., pastor of (Wi, David Engstrom, son of Mr. awards ceremony of Troop 80 squeaky wheel approach to govern- who do (not represent somepublic Presbyterian Church 10 years, Is leaving „ Ahna Fanning, 67 of 113 caI"e t0 the United .States worked as _ a painter;.and •>• -• «• • •• - • -• •- —•• • >-•-.•••.- •.--*- and Mrs;ilaroJd L. Engstrom, of the First Presbyterian ment by which those of highest as well as private interest, Triere's assume pastorate in £hitteflango, N.V of 3 Herning Ave. received Church. Scouting's-highest-hortoF; the pitch receive the largest dose oloil. been gome chipping away at the 10 years s^'^ssii*:^ sc Eagle award, Msjy 2\ at the ! There are 472 caWdales for diplomas ai He is the 66th scout from By now, the Township Committee plan and its ^andruse element- but Troop 80 to receive the Eagle Cranford High School, the largest class in ..ana World War f. and the Planning Board should we hope this won't be too a mass offered at St. 1 J joifltning. service on The school is currently history. jj. - • A* ™ Before retiring in 1967; he His - wife-MW. Antoinetle award since it. was -founded know that the failure of certain pronounced, especially when it Church, Garwood with accepting- applications -from, Ftea-Market, over 50 years ago. Eugene Township Committee kilts ,:oj ti-Over*ja| R lb In a brief word to the all interested parents. constituencies to show up each and comes td ^e^strengthening jrf ordinance to require certiflcae f oc- Thorn is Scoutmaster. 1 o ^^Lristor 1matZ' Vol«oBrasS,naCopperco(la 1952. Admissions are based on every week; "or at the last retail ancTservice business down- cupancy.'for residential, commercial or Interment was in Mt Olivet K^"ilworth- Surviving are a son, Barbecue moments, does not necessarily town, which have been the subject industrial.propertjesjoJdpr leased here c To qualify for the Eagle of so much -scrutinyaTui planning. 20 years :-.r four idaughters, Mrs. e neutral regardi ng award, Engstrom earned 24 signal apathy. Since the plan has ^M^^ ~- — " school's educational Sponsored merit badges and organized About^ 1,500 attend the Memm-|a) ^ ml been developed to be workable and -in-Memorial General Hoso.tal Name ^^ ,nd mghtB 6( philosophy. They do not exercises. , \after a long illness. Atlantic City, Mrs. Eva '\ The annual flea market and scouts for a service project for realistic, and a number of ideas The future is too important to be children. discriminate by race, color or the community. His project Many Cranford Days events held June 5 Born in Jersey Columbus,Council 2859. Yannuzzi of Manchester, Her duties will include national origin. The building chicken barbecue sponsored were rejected by reactions or compromised by narrow last and 6. He and' his wife, Mrs. Conn., Mrs. Concetta Gabriel by the Linden Grace was raising money for the lived In Cranford 3", „ overseeing the Day Care currently under construction Cranford First Aid Squad. proposals at earlier stages, it will minute appeals to memories of Former Fire Chief and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Fanning worked Isabelle Haughie Readle and Mrs. Carol Donahue, both Center and Nurseryschool, as is located at 950 Raritan Road Episcopal Church will be held Schindler move Sunday to Fla. 1 wed 50" years of Cranford, and 10 grand- well as the Day School for in Cranford. For further In- on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to He ' attended the National be unfortunate if much more is ancienj; battles and narrow J -. Laura Byrne ' 30 years children. ' grades K through 8. formation and enrollment 7:30 p.m. The rain date is Scout Jamboree in Penn- compromised or eliminated by concerns. for , the Jacobson Nut sylvania in 1977 and Philmont The Community Council offers its services Also surviving are a A long time Linden resident, applications call the church Sunday.,- . / to the Board of Education to re-open the daughter, Gordon office-at 381-4422. Sales space may be rented Scout, Reservation in New Mrs Byrne has taught in the Agape Prayer i Mexico in 1978. Cranford Adult School which had been in She was a communicant of. by calling Mrs: Edward Time For'Stout Hearts operation prlor-to4he-wari Str-Anire Church, and" a Wrjfesnewski at 882-9034. The Wi !iam of Lyndhurst; a Engstrom is a member of It came to the newspaper's solid -•:. and- these sorts—4>f Westward Ho: Lenape Pond as captured on film by Theo toward the sun, westward, from Its current site. Construction Memorial Day. parade and ceremonies are member of the Cra,nfor>d price per ten-foot space is $8 brother; John of Red Bank and St7AnneCYO Breakfast or two ten-foot spaces for.$l5. the Leadership Corp, vice David Engstrom attention late yesterday that there opportunities do not occur Robinson. It willJiave a neyy.Joca.tion.once. new-starmwater. j?f earthen mound behind which basin will form Is expected to May SO;>ith_ AlbertJEt.:.Lane Sr., com- Senior Citizens. ; ~M 14 grandchildren. The barbecue menu consists president of Explorer Post 249 STOP SIGN is a live possibility for a new frequentlyT~Tim1wg~Tff^ these detentloni basin Is completed next year. Pond will be shifted begin this summer. mander of the VFW master of ceremonies Surviving are her husband, and active in church ac- supermarket in Cranford. The matters is crucial. We believe that RoMUBam at Cranford township government has Township ' Committee has Cranford's first modern auto laundry is > brother, Joseph Witter of The Agape Fellowship of High School, he will graduate the people of Cranford today, and established .at.- Johh-Theisi's Esso Sw- -Jersey City, and a sister, Mrs." GARWOOD-- The members Christian action, Ed Cugno Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Donation is $4 for adults, $1 for decided to put a stop sign on negotiated quietly with a reputable certainly those in the future, would of St. Anne's CYO will hold a with Tina Miller as assistant children. Call 925-8963. for in June and attend Union vicenter at 23 South Ave. W., at $1.25 per Dorothy Scanolon of Jersev Plainfield and surrounding College in September. Cranford Avenue at Hir chain store operation which benefit with this access to food, Viewpoint car. City.' Eichhorn special "year-end" mass and membership, Bob Fluhr areas will sponsor a prayer reservations. chwood Avenue. reportedly wants, to establish an especially4f it turns out to be the Clara A. Wilson, widow; deeds to Mr; and which will include the in- with Mike Brady as assistant. and. praise breakfast on outlet here. The rub is that they Mrs* Homer J. Hall the property in Prosp&ts i Jot-Mrs^-Cora - Al ductiorr-bf the newly elected Saturday, at 8 a.m. at the only food store left in the wake of ._ Linden, the officers on Sunday, June 10 at Future CYO events, include Westwood in Garwood. The want to move quickly tQ.war.cl the Preserving Old Peppy Avenue 300 feet from Claremont Place. Mrs. Ruth €. mother ofWs. PauIajSpeer of the intended Pathmairk departure. 40 years . ;' .1' 1 7:30 p.m. at St. Anne Church. the SeasideTrip on Thursday, guest speaker will be Father Cleveland School site rather than This is no time for faint hearts in Cranford, were held Tuesday An important CYO meeting June 28. Members who wish to Bob Brennan, staff member of DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED To tlje Editor: - green area of the leaves.the chlorophyl is driveway. > ,' George- Ward and Lester Powell at the Werson Funeral Home, the IVIiln Street site that had been for leadership that can see beyond I am delighted to hear that the Township transformed into a sugar which serves as a C. No plaster 6r other debris to be recommended by Republican Municipal Fraley followed by a party will take participate in this trip must the People of Hope Church in proposed earlier and included for Linden. Interment-was -in place in the school auditorium Convent Station. pockets of dissent against progress Committee has decided to move on the food for various components of a deciduous deposited^ in the cellar_area. -JtitfeudeAu. pay the bus fare of $3 and also SERVICE SfPfCE that purpose in the masier_plan, projecLQLdeveioping the newly-purchased—treer-Thisrmethod Committee, to fill a -F-athwi—BwTn-rrffrr"TTas~"a" toward a healthy and-stable^uturer "" P. A good~mMuce of Tdpsoil "smrm... Ruth C. Fraley, .of 66 Centen- Hand, Pa. that all members attend.. miraculous testimony of The site might not be ideal by some tract of land adjacent to the Pepperidge Photosynthesis (Photo-Light~ ; synsthesis- rotted leaves as a new fill for the old cellar - resignation" of Patrolman Bernard Clark nial Ave., a long time "resident $1 each. Payment should be Here's a rare chance to combine Tree. manufacture) is highly complicated and She died Saturday in On May 18th elections for made to Mrs. Fluhr, 789-0414, having been healed, of cancer. designs, but the offer is said to be area. SOyeant of Cranford;'Will be held Muhlehberg ital after a the 1979-80 CYO offices'were He has become an active and action with planning. During the last few growing seasons, I need be discussed here only in its essential The Historical Society, re-elects Wesley -Saturday -at'ihe First for the bus fare and the have noticed upon close examination, a details. ._.'.- E. The general area correctly graded and long illness. held. Elected were "president, boosters by Sunday, June 10. popular speaker for the seeded. Stanger, E.K. Adams Jr.xWi))iam Brandon Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Eichhorn was bom in Cindy Batista; vice-president. Charismatic Community, FUNERAL DIRECTORS weakening of the foliage, twigs and bran- The primary function of the leaf is the Arthur Woodward and Fred G. Sykes Rev. Paul Letiecq, associate The CYO will also conduct a F. A minimun of disturbance around the Columbia and lived in Linden Mary Beth Splaine: trip to Bradley Beach July 27 ^participating pastor for the Our All Time Record ching structure on the west side adjacent to manufacture of sugars, the basic food directors. Cigle. Beardslee elected for the pastor, officiating. Interment : FREDH. OKAY. JR. general area of the tree. 1 ,57 years.' ' .^ -'> secretary, Sheila,Murphy; morning will be Rev. Walt After collapsing into restless the former Giftbs property which is_now materials used directly as. of ten in com- two-year unexpired term of H.J. Chapin will be private . ' ... ' •through 29. For more in- physical shape.) owned by the Township. , bination with other elements in various G. A tall evergreen hedge planted where She was a member of the social, Gina DiFabio with formation plase contact Mrs. Maier of Zion L'ulhierran •JDAyiD B. CRABIEL slumber for the 40th consecutive About 40 per cent of those The Society lists 197 members at present, .Mrs; Fraley died Saturday Reformed Church. TO BOARD — David W. Mlko Church -irj—RahwayT" Special . " WILLIAM A. DOYLE" . In front of the Gibbs property there for- cells L of the tree, for root growth and the present driveway stands (westerly side at-home after a brlef-illnessr week of public meetings in a row, of new property purchase). The Plummer house on Riverside Drive Surviving are her husband, Matchett has been elected music will be by Ted Elias, meetings were out of the ordinary. merly stood two large Swamp Maples which maturation of woody tissues. Green leave's being remodeled. The. present deed dates . She was bom-in New Haven, the editor decided to take an office Many of them dealt with the suddenly blew down during a November . and sunlight therefore represent factories, I believe these changes will extend the life Frederick C. Eichhorn; three to the board of governors guest soloist, Kathy Stamile. of the tree. The care of trees is a never back to 1852 and describes the home as being Coriri. and ' resided in Pitts- sons, Warren of Linden, of Muhlenberg Hospital Fdr ticket information call poll on why eyelids sagged in our master plan and the new land use windstorm in 1967. upon which the tree depends for<$ entire in the township of Rah Way, County of Essex. burgh before coming to Scouting News 1 , Since that time, the foliage has thickened food supply. The Township Has definite ending obligation, more insistent each year Thomas Q. of Fort Worth, He Is thee executive vice 889-2319. precincts. The tabulation amounts ordinance, others with school because appreciation of thenris increasing. Previous to 1852, the house wds occupied by Crawford in 1947. Texas and William of Union; r TROOP 80 Krugh. This award entitles the president of City Federal considerably in that general area because of plans for the future of the Pepperidge Tree William Lilly. In 1852, Evert M. Pierson took Mrs. Fraley was a member Troop 80 ended the year with WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr 233-0143 to what must be the All Time reorganization in Cranford and and its continued enjoyment by future A tree owner carries the responsibility of his five daughters, Mrs. Mary and Loan Association. scout a free week at Camp COLLEGE GIFT the increased sunlight. possession, later selling it to William of the First Presbyterian its camp council. The Indian Winabago along with a trophy. Union College has received CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A Doyle, Mgr., 2760092 Meeting Record for the amassed Garwood, and with disposition of The foliage on the north, east and south generations. own account and then naturally extends his Fogerty/of .Westfieli, Mrs. governments of Cranford, concern to trees that stand on public Locander and Charlotte Staple! In 1868, it Church, Bethany Chapter 29, Anna Fritz of Westfield, Mrs. HOLOCAUST dance team gave a presen- Troop-80's activity does not a gift of $1,000 from Bristol- school properties and lawsuits. - sides of the tree turn to a beautiful pink and To preserve and protect the tree and its went into the Phineas Lounsbury tract and OES, Roselle, * and the Sally Kopsteiri of Cranford, tation. end during the summer. In Myers Products. Kenil worth and Garwood. scarlet coloring around the middle of environment, I recommend the following property and need the interest of its citizens. Martha Goetz of Plainfeild Some communities, especially in ' It's particularly gratifying that our then to A.H. Plummer whence it was auxiliary of Newell Rodney and Mrs. Cora Lanbertl of chairman of the Yad Vashem Scouts who advanced to June, the troop^will have a In the nine months of September • November. The foliage on the west side fails steps: inherited hy Joseph. (The present occupant, Fiske Post 335 Veterans of Committee" of the Jewish tenderfoot were Don Cooper, family campout.' New England, concentrate all the to turn scarlet because it is overshadowed " A. Protect .the root system by wood citizenry and two officials have cooperated Rahway; a sister, Miss. Anna through May, this newspaper action into one rip-roaring decision in every way to preserve and protect this Robert M. Crane, is a nephew of Joseph.) Foreign Wars. Kurtz of Westfield and 16 Community Relations Council Chris Rubino, Michael Carroll The troop expressed its by the Gibbs House. planking before the adjoining Gibbs house is Surviving, are her husband, of the, Jewish Federation of and David Krugh. Second class carried reports of 236 official making, fest called a Town torn down or moved. beautifully proportioned specimen. Bernard A,> Doyle marries Ruth Swarts grandchildren' and 16 great- appreciation to scoutmaster WE'LL MISS Generally, at this time,, the leaves are" JSylvanus J. Shaw June 1 on Trinity Episcopal Church. (He Johnv C: Fraley;> two grandchildren, Central New Jersey, has advancement was given to Gene Thorn, for his many meetings from the three Meeting. Fine, except that the smaller and turn to a pale yellow and dropoff . B. Remove the cellar wall on the easl side 26 Tulip St. became fire chief here before retiring to daughters, Mrs. Beverly R. announced "-that the Jewish David Pringle, Larry; years of service to the troop, communities. That amounts to action of 1978-79 in these parts earlier. When the sunlight shines on the of the property as well as the walks and California). ~ Chandler of Jackson and Mrs. Federation, in cooperation Stevens, and David Krugh. and to his staff. about one meeting every working added up roughly to 8 full or 60 years Yvonne D. Somers of West Mts. MsMe C. with Yad '• Vashem, the The Star clan advancement CUB PACK 178 day in that period. cumulative days of meeting time in TNJ Employees Penalized Dr. Rowland Blythe buys the 211 Miln St. Orange and three grand- museum of the Holocaust in included Mike Pah and Ken On Monday, May 14 Cub home of Charles Manchon who is no longer children. V Jerusalem, Israel is looking Beane. Pack 178 celebrated its Since the same three people (plus Garwood, 10 full days in 1 Swick for survivors of the Holocaust To the Editor: Commissioner Louis J. Gambaccini h, NJ and other subsidized carriers. - connected with the Cranford Investment Co. Arrangements were han- David Engstrom advanced beautiful Arrow of Light one stringer) also -write up Kenilworth and 15 full days in dled pythje" Gray Memorial services for Mrs. to complete "A Page of to Eagle Scout. Since the I am an active nonunion employee of manufactured a crisis atmosphere obn OiTbehalf of my family and I, we strongly The Field and River dub resumes ac- Marie C. Swick, 67, the mother ceremony with a mass in St. weddings, sports, religion, Cranford. Some marathon. Forget Transport of New Jersey with 3& years of cerning S 3137, and has alleged that bus urge you to contact your senator to vote tivities for the first time since 1917. In 1910, Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Testimony" for each member beginning of Troop 80 in 1928 Michael Churchy before the of Mrs. Ellen Shay of Cran- of their, family who sue- the troop has had 66 Eagle features, editorials, captions, the Town meetings. service. ~ \ service by TNJ within the state will ter- against S 3137. This bill will cause 1m- at the time of its organization, the club had Aye. ford, were b,feld Fflday at the graduation ceremony. v. ••„•': .'j-SAj;.,'-•••&.<•- '•••';.•• •'•••(. • .' • ' cumbed.during the Hojocaust scouts. " .,,' „ ; . general news, and go out to lunch On Mfty 24,: 1979, the" Senate Tran- minate unless S 3137 is enacted by June 30. . mediate and Irreparable financial disaster 25 members and a clubhouse at the lot ol tie Burroughs and JtohrPuneral ; : p ; ••• \the scouts receivingbwards 1 : il ''j9b''th'ere^l;ah'te'"d6cumen(ii(i6h The ••"•"dawipef" of the year (rarely), wash the coffee cups . We won't send the statistics into sportation Committee reported without This scenario is an,Irresponsible attempt to all employees 6t TNJ who have faithfully Hopkins residence in Springfield Aven'w: (X 'Patrick !; H6me, SunVniu!"•'•':'.' " '- were: Patrick McDonough, recommendation ,S 3137, the "New Jersey to force a badly conceived bUhupon the served the taxpayers of New Jersey for its 30 members, 22 had entered the service. Mrs. Swick died at. home of those who perished. award was presented to David Arrow of Light, artist, in- (occasionally) and put the paper the Guiness Book of Records until Public Transportation Act of 1979." The full 1 the perpetually prodigious month legislature. Knowledgeable public"trans many years. Public ownership of TNJ may A silent tribute was paid to three who died in y»asjal -ventor-andeitfcsen-and craft together (weekly), we reported 83 Senate is scheduled to vote on S 3137 before portation authorities nonc"fide-tlmtJaflT-hfls—-be--ibe-answer-^to-ccrtain-problems—in—therservtceTTTewell Fiske, Fred resident of Summit. — sman; James Brown, arrow of I*, ofjitiWtjejiiefitngjeWtsbyphone^Wb e -(for-governmentJ-oWune-is-overr^ June-lh ~~~~ ; : '~~~ "the legal authority to force a continuation of providing adequate bus service. However, Edward Towl. light,. naturalist and craft- fit -• S 3137 is sponsored by the New Jersey O g^ Community Religious Serutees sman; . Neil ' Maguire, covered 153 meetings in person. At After piat, we shall atterrtpt to bus seryfce by TNJLand.. other, subsidized promise. d pension. s based iipoii-year^of-loya[--. . . r-^acob-Schmiat~sens~fifs~home" at"I'M e m 1 ed for m an ALLIANCE CHURCH RAKUAN ROAD BAPTIST Department oHFransportation and provides niass for Patrick -J. Murray, I P °,y 1 , , ,y •"«"« ty CHURCH geologist, scholar, craftsman a rough average of 3 hours each, -yerify-a-suspicion that there is an carriers-beyond June 30 in the events 3137 is service, and intelligent consideration of Centennial Ave. and will build at 22 Elm St. Ti, of 145 S. 23rd St, who died *e Electral Industries in Sunday Bible School 9:30 a.m. for the establishment of the "New Jersey not enacted. To represent otherwise to the every aspect related to public ownership of Sunday Services 10:« a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Services II a.m., 7 p.m. and arrow of light; Timothy that's a cumulative of more than inverse ratio between the number 70 years * suddenly, May 30 was offered Murray Hill. CALVARY LUTHERAN Sunday School • 9:45 a.m Transit Corporation." This public cor- legislature is in my judgment, a blatant —bus transportation companies should not be ST. ANNE CHURCH Harrington, arrow of light and three full weeks of meetings. (One of government meetings and the poration will be controlled by the Commis- A mystery of W years is cleared when the Saturday at St.- Theresa Mrs. Swick was a com- Sunday Sorvlcos '8:30, 11 d.m GARWOOD misrepresentation to the taxpayers of the compromise-"-»-"—-^d t»o« achiev-w-..e- thi*n*s result«-.,». Sunday Church school • nr-s.—Thfn—we- 96.2 .for which a franchise was granted many" three sisters, Mjrs. •', ary Adult 9:50 a.m. GARWOOD responsible, even statesmanlike ptomise-withoutr-a—firtaneiaf-gtiarantee-of— pn a decible sound meterr Our-tmnstitutlon way refinery, Linden, Until purchased our homes in this particular months ago? 45- Windhorst and Misses l WOUNT 18-year-olcis won't~Dereceiving diplomas with their classes. Tragically, premiere Latin leacher^ in fHe~ for the CEA to lett this decision payment. guarantees us rhe UNITED HOLY CHURCH Sunday School • 9:*S s arrows; Michael- Brigando, neighborhood, we WPH-R lnrpH hy if9 yorftnfL_ Vandals steal Caterer Reimer's bikTrack and Kathleen Brenn, all of ST.THEHESACHURCH,. county and maybe the state, fn pp He and his wife, Mrs. Mary Bible Church School-. 10 a.m. gold and gilver arrow; Dan they were killed in automobile crashes during the past 12 months. They y , -stand as an acknowlcdgement-thair beauty and peaceful atmosphererAs tax- are therefore exercising our rights, as and destroy his signs.-'—J- Boyle Murray celebrated their Summit.and 14 grandchildren. MornWo Worshlprservlce- 11:30 a.m. KENILWORTH tik b h lb h h dedication and proven accomplish- payers, we. now find" our rights infringed A.J. Beckley & Co, H)f~Grai*Wood,-(still Saturday Masses 7, e, 9 ima.m., . 5:35 0 p| stick by her labors at the high They Celebrated 25 citizens, to do just that. We are asking for 710:30a.m., noon, arrows; Gary Urbanski, gold' ment over time can also be upon by motorcyci.es who choose our local your cooperation as a law fL operaHng-Hias a specialty' of-malclng'hol.er" November. _ Sunday'Public Talk 7:30 a.m., 1 p.m. s.30 p.m. school instead of shuttling -To-the-Editor: —" ""streets as a "dragstrip," uncontested. On Tifficerrand a servant of the people, to KENILWORTH . and silver arrow and .Peter Uhl Mr. Becklev destanM nnrf_ bull! the Also-BurviviflgQire'a; son," '-••"" COMMUNITY UNITED TEMPLE BETHEL Fabriele, silver arrow. The fatal accident cdunt swings upward sharply, during the June commence- On Saturday, June 2,1979, the Class of 1954 ever race silence these offenderij.and returnpeace and— visitors. John of Iselin; three brothers METHODIST CHURCH Priday sorvlco 8:10, p.m If that proves true, score a blow for community ^f-ennrrordlltgirSchooi met for a reunion to Church School 9 Saturday Service • 9:30 a.m The scouts and families ment period. And we know why. Graduations mean parties and parties mean o to replace the and four sisters in Ireland and Berardinelli TRINITY EPISCOPAL mark its twenty-fifth anniversary of . - _ ~ o stop (Thi tyornlnp, Servlco 11 a.m. expressed their appreciation alcohol. Add automobiles to the mixture and the results are predictable. signs, and anything else in their wake. old one bounding the Rath property on Union five grandchildren. - GARWOOD CHURCH to all the adults that pac! graduation, An evening of friendship and The Chronicle. Jt waa signed by 25 realdenta and North Avenues. Funeral services for PRESBYTERIAW'CHURCH Sunday, 7:45 a.m. Mornlno Prayer; e Weed Duty memories was shared by former classmates Their motors are raced and brakes applied ofMor$e, Georgia. Clark and Carolina Sta.) Arrangements were han- Amadio Berardinelli, 88, of Sunday Service 11 ' a.m. a.m. Holy Eucharist.; 9 a.m , Bible Study ticipated in the programs For the first time In history, there is no dled by the Kenilworth Sunday School 9:45 -i m •led by Arch McGhoe, 10 a.m., Family during the year, with special Young adults regard a driver's license and the right to dcink as signs of their A resident called the police last mowers! May the county find some who came from all parts of the U.S.A. The high school graduating class. Cherry Street, Elizabeth, • OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN Eucharist and Church School lollowed presence oi." James Avery, our friend and . Funeral Home, 511 CHURCH, CLARK by coMoo hour with tho Rector In thanks going to Robert Janish weekend to report the latest gas to tackle the weeds in the parks JA. Potter wants estimates for the formerly of Cranford, will be Sherlock Hall. Nursery caro provided a growing maturity. However, they also know that maturity isn't merely having mentor, as well as "Favorite Teacher," Washington Ave. Sunday, ' Soijvlco • 10 o.m. as Cub Master and Claire-- thief! The poor soul was caught in around us. May the township find proposed addition to the Chronicle Building. today at • the Dooley Funeraj Sujiday' School 11 "n.m. this service. enhanced the event as old friends rejoiced in Home, 210 Nprth Ave. W. Maqs« Gallagan. - , legal permission, that maturity means acting with a sense of prudence and the act. He was siphoning the stuff some to clear the public plots! May each other's accomplishments through the Police Blotter Squibs Noble's Ice Crearn sells at 25 cents a responsibility. They realize that a mature person does noj endanger his or quart. Delivery price is 30 cents.: is being offered at St. Michael out of his own car to crank up his -the judiciary sentence all real gas years. _ Charles M. Church at 9:30a.m. Interment her life and is just as considerate of the lives of others. - May 15 (4:29a.m.)--Carpentry was a bit too May 2 (9:41 a.n) )— Scavenger encouraged Niller Bros, store robbed by someone who own lawn mower. Power to the thieves to lawn duty this'summer! Because of the untiring efforts of a much for the neighbors at this hour on a A got in the front door with a key^ A quantity of will be in Fairview Cemetery, dedicated committee, reunions have been to return to site of complaint and Readie Mr. Berardinelli died- Sunday morning. Energetic wall panelist straighten out mess he had left amid his" vegetables taken, presumably using a And as some wise person once said, judging maturity by age Is immaturity held every Jive ;yj_ajrs, Mjayi take~Jtbis-op«~ L wagon. i. A funeral mass for CharJes JWbnday in Alexian Brothers portunify (o say "thank you for a job well —Jays-down-his pripdawnTdols'because of picklns. ' «*«" Doctor Rinaldo unappreciatixrrauaience. Justice WiHlamiii-i&eii, administrator of M. Readle, 80, the father of Hospital after-a: short illness, in itself. Young people are now starting to decide about drinking at an i Congratulations to Dr. Rep. done," to Joan Vicci, Vince Vicci, Melda the estate of Joshua Bryant, will sell Henry Readle of Cranford, He was bom.,-in Mon« earlier age: between 13 and 14 years old, researchers tell us: That's why The was on the job. We suspect he Schwalbach, Joan Segebade, Marion May 15 (1:30 p.m.)—Complaint turns into was offered'.at St.' John the teferrante, Italy and canie to. Matthew J. Rinaldo, who yesterday waited until after leaving Trenton best aljbi of the spring. Man can't cut lawn property on Mulberry Street (now Retford Foundation for Safety/recently launched a new • state-wide awareness Boland, Audrey DiPaul, John Duryee and Avenue) for payment of the deceased's Apostle Church JliT ""QncTeh the" Onited^tatea Jin 1916; became the latest doctpr in the to finish his dissertation so he David Crane. : ,.'. ; because son has loaned out the mower to a tdIttinttlig^^^ friend for the weekend. debts—:.i_:__.—:——h— program called AL-CO-HOL FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. We are providing, House (of Representatives) and the wouldn't have to wear cap and Marylou Delano without charge, workshops for teachers and ,aj<;ompte+e-ktt of classroom first ever to gain the title while he ^ ^-^7=^"-~-—• 'BMariorAve.' May 17 < iO:3^vffff)=^he"bTfa^aFe¥'t in the ^ belfry but in.the basement, and policeman * Cotntmirtiiy materials to every school in New Jersey with a seventh or eighth grade. helps resident evacuate them. ftENTA NEW CHEVY anforb Chronicle. Too Late May 17 (11:51 a.m.)—The Grass Is Not AL-CO-HQL addresses-itself directly to situations junior high students might Economics is called the dismjl Greener: officer confirms resident's ; Calendar OR OTHER PINE Stuart Awbrey Editor.. report that there are overgrown Weeds di actually experience, thus providing an opportunity for young people to think Beverley Aubrey Publisher science because it .has the worst Independence Tuesday, June 12 ~ • S: a plot of township property. Lawman says 7:30 p.m'.'.i EiementaVy school concert through and act out their own reactions under aduLLguidance. The Program Rosalie-Cross NNew s EdiEditot r bedside manner this- side of the it's not his job to kill or arrest weeds. Nora Cooper Advertising Sa'les Crimean War. Witness the Ta-the Editor: . t . .'' ' in honor pf Mrs. Ruth JandvsWs 50th provides accurate information that future graduating classes can use when Mary Becker Adwrtlsing Sales .1 wunt to congratulate "State Senator Mgy 18;<6:io a.m,>—£bnipTain1ng nei; anniversary in Craned education, at economist-quoted hy The Times. Anthony Husso orr the independent position iibors Lincoln School auditorium. they make thejr own decisions about drinking and driving. Elolsi- V. Wall BusiirtTTs Manager say milk truck with bad Muffler she Bid be FROM Sally Blood Production Munugfr You don't know-you're hi a he took on the Education Commissioner put out to pasture \ " • 7:30 p.m. -.Booster Club meeting. * , r Audrey Beck' Circulation Manager recession, he .said, until months Burke vote taken in the Senate bsst month. May 19 (3:5S p.m.l-^OuHimos; Cadillac Community: eeHtwr" . • . So congratulations to you graduates! Celebrate the moment and plan for a Jean Bljume ClasnlHrd Adt later when the figures come out Senator Rus^o consulted with the various pulls into service, station, tanks up with 8 p.m. - Township CdmirtUtee mieetlng. wonderful future. But, please, We ask you to do it responsibly, maturely. The Cranford Chronicle, formerly school board members throughout his $18.30 worth of gas, tools 6ff without 8:30 p.m: V Board of-Education pre- and you realize you should have felt district and accepted their recommendation nteeting vorkshop^ Lincoln Scjiodt Board Don't become a Ghost Graduate-of 1979. Citizen and Chronicle, is published a lot worse than you did. That's too paying. •• :. .. ,..: .:., every Thursday by Awbrey Com- Io vote against the Burke appointment. His May ?() (3:51 p.iri.i—Illegitimate street GARAGE munications in New Jersey Inc.. a late, doc. Everybody knows that ah vote wOM ugainst the instructions of the painters penning love notes In bright oils Wednesday, ube>i3i^, /:j*i i).iu. - Bingo at, Tfittiple Beth-B) AVIS corporation aL 21-23 Alden "Street. anticipated or current .jpSain. Democratic Adniinislration. ' j • ' I ar^.tbld by officer to brush off. ; Senator Uusso's willingness to seareh out- 8:30p.m.-Swimpoo Utility advisory -FUNERAL HOME presented as a public service by Cranford. N, J, O7Ol6.- USPS 136800. pomttiands more sysppathy than 1 the views of his cbnstituents and respond to '"May 20 <5:-Jl "p.m.. 1— This house is for sale. board meting, Cnmmuhity Center. ^ Member Audit Bureau pf Circulation, ipltl scars. Savvy; to this; a 1 i vv; 1 / .New Jersey , Press Associatiqn. ; their views rather than follow the parly line. iind quite secure, Realtdr startles self and1 .,thur«d«Ji'r iittiii .W; V -':','' '> '•i'",' :•: - 276-0255 The Foundation For Safety, Inc. Ktepchant of our ;acn\ rompU'tely Ni J.. $8.00; elsewhere/inH^B,., .$11.30; lamented the symptons in advance. - lioBurnsideAve. says a caller. Police'find no love riotes, no. paln(V .'. .• .,.>'--'r'::. •."• • - '•••>, '.".'„.•• ,.; .:'. Pools Readied: The New Jersey dverseas, $16.00. ,. He then declared it in effect, and is dli-ector,. t'r.iu ni&l'onditioned, offinrevt 'parking farititivs. All inqtjerial copyrighted 1979 by This ifiisslve "from a wlldlli1* group caught •MM*** ,A.C.N.J.; ilwcv Official newspaper for currently' attaining commana „ .,.... .l.'is IhV'number one j 12:30u.in,)—Noisy prowler outside,'•'•' ,1/for open Ina this weekend pur eye; how tohahdlea gtitxly bedr. tt{he Three officers.descend.on poor ,moto»is,t- of Centenhlal ^Jid- Orange ,Avertge AU cars folly equipped Cranford,; Kenilwwth arid Giirwood, solace. He will declareit_pv^r, at hospital producer of Medic Alert mem- v grizzly charges, sh6tjt idwi «';:.,l;.:.;'^:;:'"; : ; :; i 554 Westlieid Ave,, Westifield ",'l • :', ^superb/.'/'. ore^tri'alstptM^j ^/ ' -rnuiilclpal-pobls. ;, •. ., . ^y^y,y i ;301 South Avenue, lost, Cranford; i

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-PageSCRANFORD/IN.J'.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June7,1979 Thursday, JweTjmq CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 9 BATTIN REUNION j At YoUr T.PlKliro

A reunion wUJ be hbld this • • •,• *«<~T : - ' leisure Mrs; Gofsky New fall by the Battin High School NMttrit Mviwm, Olncomettl exhibit. Pirrot Fund Will Set Circle . Pluyert y in Elizabeth graduating class (0 July. 3j-Sahum* war* from-Japan. "Klnodom o( the TloeiV' children's through Junt; Made In New Jert»y, theatre, June », 10, 14, lr, 33, u. J p.m , of 1969. CallJoanne Majsarial A»l»n ceramics, and p*wt»r exhlbltt, _La »M/J55 SEECXRUM with lnfbrmatloTr about tHe tat ADULTS addresses of class [•MY MUSICAL TONY AWARD The Cranford Parent- Wagner, treasurer, -'•— Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.frt.i Members of the League of Parrott Memorial Fund and V.PWAMACHITICt AWARD eacher- Council ^elected^of-- AprilJohn, PTC scholarship, ...... _,__,. ,,-.l«JW«ln»Kiay. »ha_Thur»-- Sunday.-7:30 p;m., J$6UM. 15 , : d»y, June Jli and 14, t p.m., 7MJM0. , Foothill PliyhoUle, Middlesex, Women - Voters are send them to the fund, care of PRIOAVS AND SATUflOAVS 7 DIBrV HAPPY • ficers for 1979 80rnrtittaJ^1Hinnatt-_whose name was "CaUoht In the Villain's Web," (Gay '90s. establishing a fund in memory the United Counties Trust NOW TWHU JUNK 9 • • mm* } THE meeting of the year May 31 at inadvertently omitEea—from melodrama), Wednesdays throuoh of the late Mildred Parrott, a Company, 100 South Ave. E. AT a:40. "EiHcoln "School", last week's article, announced" AND PET SUPPLIES TURKISH BAZAAR Saturdays to June 14, DM 04*3. ' EXDRQST [[ENFORCER R Perkins-Livingstone Bridal New Jtruy Public Theatre, Ma South charter member and frequent Mrs. Ruth Banks of the Mrs. Ruth Janpvsik, the nine recipients of this »BIRDS»HAMPSTERS , A Turkish bazaar and flea Ave. E., "Side by Side by SondMelm;" to board member of the Cranford Youth Service Bureau of tlcfc*t* fty • PauJioe Livingstone, daugh- Rev. Canon Vincent K. Pettit market will be held indoors at June 14, Thursday and Friday, 8.30 veteran. He is employed as an j principal of LiyiogstgrLSchooj, _y£arV educational-grants,- I GUINEA PIGS p.m.; Saturday, 10 p.m.! Sunday, 7t3O :ue.._Mrs._ Parrott was a Union County and a fonner BOX OFFICE 278-7811 tfcr of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas th¥TSunimirArt J PARK officiating. A reception estimator . at Manning anc instalkdJheJoJJm^^la •IMnW—"MIM—M»rfl»r)dB s—Way? pioneerHack business woman LWV president, is in charge of UviTigstoiT on Doerlhg Way, followed atlrie bride's home. Lewis Engineering Co., Union. JBlm St., Summit Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m., 351 5033 or'. 373.5704, Hana Cofsky, president; their educational goals. They, Papermlll Playhouse, Mlllburn, here who served the public for the project. Other trustees are iMicame the bride May 12 of Escorted by her father, the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Warren and Melissa Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 The couple are residing in Linda Leifer, first vice tyere Scott ( Buchanan, "Student Prince," to July I, 376 4343. 30 years In a taxi and Mrs. Brome and Mary A. Raymond Perkins, son of Mr.bride was attended by herColonia following a wedding president; Thelma Baechtold,' Marianne Caprio, Robin Fairbanks of_616 Cjlnjon..'Am, Kenilwojfh,. celebrated P-nk Baiaar.^highlights in- Movies Sullivan, community affairs and Mrs. Thomas Perkins of Craitford Twin 1, tonight only, "The limousine business. SUPERMAN, sister, Mrs. Anne Bird of trip to FJorida. second vice president; Abbi Douglass, Jody Ehrich, their 50th wedding anniversary May 19.at a party at clude a Middle Eastern for- chairman of the League. Miss 78 WINANS Roselle. Chicago, as matron of honor-. tune teller, music, Turkish Champ," 7115. 9:35 p.m.; "Hair," The fund will be used to The Movie , Sassi, recording secretary; Audrey Elwertowski, Victor their home given by their son Warren and his wife weekdays startlna tomorrow, 7:30, 0:45 establish a circulating framed Diane P. Farrell, assistant CRANFORD. N.J. - The double ring ceremony Bridesjnaids were Susan and LlndbefgrMarilyn Prout, and Llnnle. Congratulatory cards were sent by President «28Boultv*rd. c6ffee and pastries. Oldibooks, p.nv; Saturday and Sunday, }:30, J 55, secretary of; United Counties look place at Trinity Jennifer Livingstone of Kcnilworllr collectors* records, furniture, 7:20, »:45 p.m.) Twin 1, tonight only, print and art reproduction Valerie Bones secretary; and / Lynne John Zeprowski. ]Nancy and Mrs. Carter and Rep. Matthew Rlnaldo. 2726580 "Love at First Bite," 7:35. 9:25 p.m collection at the public and assistant manager of the Episcopal Church with the Cranford, -also sisters of the McGrath was unable-to at- Jewelry and clothing will be "The, .Champ.." _OT»N«faL_ SlarJin» Cranford branch, is serving as bride. __ ...... , featured at the Plea Market. tomorrow, 7:15, 4:35 p.m.; Saturday and brary. the library director, tend. Sunday, 3, 4:J5, 4:50, »:15 p.m. Mrs. Eleanor Brome, and her treasurer. SCARBROUGH'S^ Larry Chrebet of Roselle Plans Bridal Following the business eirrtora. Theatre, [illiabeth. "The was^best man, and Mark and Dig & Delve to End Gntior'eeri" Weekdays, 7:30 p.m.; staff have long wished to be j Recipe meeting an outdoor luncheon Saturday, 1. 8:13 p.m.; Sunday, 4:05, able to offer such a service to Beauty Salon jj\ George Perkins, brothers of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurnath i^ was held at the home of. Ann 7:50 p.m.; "The Exorcist," weekdays, the groom, were ushers.. 9:10 p.m.; Saturday, 3:40, 6:10, 10 p.m.; the public. 1st Graders Complete Beauty ir* • ~> In September Scott in honor of retiring PTC Specializing In Individual Sunday, 3, 5:45, 9:30 p.m. 'FROTHY AND DURABLE' — Harry Denner as Prince Michael Perkins, another : Season With Supper R Karl " Cranford is a town with Services Offered ^3v fik Of The president, JSllen Hellefc,_who ^DE?&« J: #«;•JSU, odyl , Kl FranranF d -JuditJh AAcCauleAAC y as hihs lovl e Kathle. manv brother, _read^lhe_scrigtures_.._ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bones 1 "The Deer Hunter/' B p.m.; "Escapo to _ €LU°Yers," remarked -was- - presented-'-- with- a The JDig--:and -—iy coming—"president,- -Mrs, i Produce Play Foil Frosting—Cutting ' *""' The bride Is a 1974 graduate bn7rH111cfesT7[ve. announce Ath»" YTyHd«»St, d Mrs. Brome. "I'm sure the Wendy Hemsarth momento for her years- of Garden Club of Cranford will Robert LelJi, Other new of- 3, 8, 9:45 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30, 4:15, i, collection will be much used Lincoln School students were Blowing—Tinting >M of Cranford High School. She the betrothal of their daugh- service. hold a covered dish supper ficers include Mrs. Dennis FORMEN&WOMEJS 1:43, 9:30 p.m.i weekdays, 7:45, 9:30 Wigs—Perm*-- . K_ earned an A.A. degree from ter, Valerie Jean, to Robert p. Week A«k afioiit OUIF--WUTFX p.m. and enjoyed. If Mrs. Parrott's treated to an original tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Zawalich, vice president- Linden Twin 1,. "Superman," 'Student Prince' friends and former customers production May 30 written by Union College and graduated Wright, son of Mr.-ifnd Mrs. BEEF N NOODLES Karl PfeU, 112 Manor Ave. Mrs. Kenneth / Klein, coloring, trostldgs f& weekdays,-7, 9:25 p.m.; Saturday, 1:45, Open Late Thursday ( from Glassboro State College Donald Wright of Medford- 4:20, 7, 9:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1:15, 3:45, contribute generously, I think Mae Cummins and performed This-social "forTnembers and corresponding secretary; perthanents : 6:25, 9 p.m.; Twin 2, tonight, " l05MilnS(..(-ranror Open Thurs. eve. 7, 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 5:30, B, 10:30durable operetta thisr side of melodic soprano and tenor the library board, the trustees The cast included: Toy K 2 tsp. salt Installation of officers for p.m.; Sunday, 2:15,4:45, 7:15,9:45 p.m., romancing won them now as approved the project. They maker, Michael Spirito; graduate of Abraham Clark Her fiance was a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kurnath of the groom, was best man. 1 to 2 tsp. celery salt 1979-80 was held recently at Charles ChatfieJd with their "Flesh Gordon," weekdays, B:45 p m., Gilbert and Sullivan is back at lOur SAoppe ' 'is Our!Pricfe: High School, is an engineering of Shawriee High School and Clifton. The ceremony • took Friday, 8:15, 10:45 p.m.; Saturday, 6:45, one of its favorite home always. Call soon if you want also gave Mrs. Brome per- mother, Chenelle -Mayers; Ushers were Lance Hemsarth, the home of Mrs. Ronald gratitude for her dedicated 9:15 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30, 6, 8 30 p m student at Union.College. He American University in place at the Seton Hall Chapel Kim Hemsarth, brothers of service to the'club-in this BRING YOUR FILM TO stands, the Paper Mill Play- to glimpse this sentimental mission to apply to the state acrobat, Amy Solecki; Annie, Dash pepper Ginsberg. Mrs. Frank Krause Maplewood Theatre, today, "China library for a grant to augment Deanna Dailey; organ grind- ls)e inoiie you io siop served with the Marines from Washington, D.C. He is—a in South Orange. The Rev.the bride, and John Ci'cchiorie. 2 tsp. Worcestershire presented the gavel to in-capacity for two years. ar"», " 7917,9:15p.m.5 ;" "NormN a Rao," house.. and time-tested vision of Old 1971 to 1973.andjs. a Vietnam... reaUy consultant for John _k2yis._SpiiD£§.tfifin-. and. J&ev_ iilec—a—toneyjnoon~_in--: PHOTO PLAZA FOR FINEST QUALITY weekdays beginning tomorrow, 7, 9:15 There is v\o way _..'_!The_ the fund. er, Paul Sowa; ajjdjmonkey, —sauce- "" :10. 9:30. Michael Galbraith. -" in and see SfiarflfSTCo. in Silver Springs^" Richard Nardone officiated. Bermuda and a_._.Ujur cross l cup soiir cream ^ p.m.; Sunday, 1:1s, 4:40, 7, ?:15 p.m "STudent PrTfice" could lose. It The added plus this time Contributors, should make 1 Md. The reception was held in the Old Rahway, today, "Sunnysldc," has leads that could lay claim isn't in the woo or the brew, out their checks to the Mildred ' The talking toys were country the couple are- - Cook onion in hot fat until 7:15, 9:05 p.m.; "Lovo ot First Blto," •A September wedding is Glen Ridge Woman's Club in DISCOUNT to a monopoly on the legacy of but in Allen Jones, whose Christina Davenport, Justin residing in Rochester. . : tender but not brown. Add Prlday, 7, 8:40, 10:70 p.m.; Saturday, Sanzo, Stephan Lower, and planned. Glen Ridge. . The bride was a graduate of ( meat, brown lightly. Place 1:30, 3:20, 5, 4:45, B:30, 10:10 p.m.;Sigmund Romberg, including tenor has held firm and Sunday, 1:10, 3:50, 4:30, 4:15, 8,9:40 p.m. Harry Danner, who hasfamous for 50 years now, 3 Cited for Daniel Curtis. The performing The bride was given in Cranford High" School and / noodlelluuuiraiIls inl layer over meat. FILM DEVELOPING Park Theatre. Rosello Pork, dolls were Vivienne Escalona, • Pastry • Pies • Cakes ! Northrup Chairs marriage by her father. Miss Katharin Gibbs Secretarial ) Combine remaining "Superman," woekdays, 7, 9:20 p.m , played the title role of .Karl about as long as "The Student Saturday and Sunday, 3, 4:25, 7. 9:20 Franz more than 500 times. Prince".has been around. Hally Fessler, Jennifer Polak, Tempe Hemsarth, sister of the School. She was a secretary in v-jwredients except sour? AT TIME Of p.m. - . Tommy Headrick, Tiyesha • Our Own Butter Cookies x June 11th Thru 16th County Fair bride, was rrtaid-of-honor. >v- department of surgery at ( cream; pour over noodles t DEVCLOPMa ttrarid Theater, Summit, "Get Out It's the eighth time since Jones portrays the kindly Service at UC Your Handkerchiefs," Friday, 7:30, 9:30 professor and tutor, Dr. Holmes, Susan Mark, and |Dot & Austy Fife Want You To G. Robert Northrup of the Beth Israel Hospital, ; to moisten all. Bring to boil, 1 KODACOLOR, JUMBO SIZE p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 4,5:50,7:45, 1944 that the perennial has Three student —service Jennifer Buckley. • Breads • Rolls 9:4S p.m.; weekdays, 7:15, 9:15 p.m. Engel. He was last here 13 |[ Sh^re In Our 1st Anniversary Cranford was appointed Newark. } cover and simmer over low j PHOTO PLAZA COLOR been produced by Paper Mill. awards were presented by chairman of the 1979 Union The groom graduated from Lori Ann Geiger years ago but it's like he never The 10 lively Indians were No Preservatives Added j heat 30 minutes or until ' left, for the older the Union College Student Patricia Hand, David Celebration County Fair, slated for July 13 Paul VI High School, Clifton, ; AND PRINTS Government Association to,, UUVUJVinoodleJ sU arl «-< tVIIUVe tenderl • LJll. i Sti111r • in-._ •: ... . gener ation, which Horowitz, James Holland, to 15 at Warinanco Park. Seton Hall University and the two students and an ad- Deduct 10% OFF AH Week long College of Medicine and sour cream; heat just to/ VIA COMPATIBLE ON KODAK Sunny Acres Holds Evelyn Ramundo, Robert ): Northrup is employed as ( boiling. Season to taste, jj 12 remembers him on celluloid ministrator for "outstanding (Lnlomal :)ilastrg Dentistry of N. J. He will 1 FILM PAPER with Jeanette McDonald, Judy Schweyher, Dawn Rowles, manager of CRS Systems, Garnish with onion rings. • SUMMER CLASSES service to the student body of Karen Talarico, Allison Inc., a division of Eastern serve his residency in internal Serves 6. ( ^Garland, Fanny Brice, Helen Union College." 407 South Ave. W., Westfield medicine at Genesse Hospital, Scholarship Register Now! Morgan and the Marx McKay, John Buckley, and Cyclone- Industries, Jn Fair- • Mrs. A. Nony Mous \ PI US COS! Of Of VfcLC Installation of Slate The two. students are Ken Alexo. field. He is treasurer of the Rochester. •June 25 thru August 17 Brothers. Right there in scene 232-5880 220 East Broad Street I one you know that he whoTheresa Kennedy o,f Cranford Music director Rodney Union County 4-If Association, For Nursing Official School of the -Installation of officers was attended by Mrs. Holmqvist, and Sheila "Welqh of Union, Open: Tues.-Sat.7AMto«PM the highlight of May 31 sings "Golden Days" speaks Somerville, art instructor Westfield i which sponsors the fair. "Lori Ann Geiger has been ONE DAY Mrs. Danish and Mrs. Singer. and the administrator is the Ronald Czebrowski, and fifth Sundays 7 AM to 1 PM Closed Mondays Northrup was co-chairman NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY meeting of the Sunny Acres A report was given on aof what he dramatizes, This is Rev. Ronald Giemza of Scotch Colony Bridge Group awarded a $500 scholarship for Garden Club at the home of the stuff of nostalgia. graders Peter Noon and Terry 232-6991 i and publicity director of trie nursing school by the Cran- WEST ORANGE •MORRISTOWN SERVICE meeting held at the home of Plains of the'bffice of campus Geiger helped. 1978 fair which attracted more ford Village Improvement Vie, iw. Mrs. Charles Zawalich. Mrs. Wesley Philo regarding Nostafgia and otherwise, ministry. / than 45,000 people. Association. 736-5940 540-0466 STOP AT PHOTO PLAZA FOR ALL ..The entire club .mem- the Cranford flower show June. one of the nicest things about Miss Kennedy, who served SOMERVILLE bership, 16 members, at- 11 and 12,1980. Mrs. Philo will Paper Mill is the seats president of the SGA for the Ends Year at Banquet A graduating senior of tended. The installation was decoration and stage Cranford High School, Lori 526-2334 represent the club on the 1978-7& academic year, was The couples evening bridge were Mr. and Mrs. William conducted by Mrs. Carl schedule committee. management. Nobody else cited for "fostering good group of the Colony Club of Hubiak, second; Mr. and Mrs. has been accepted at Muhlen- PhOtO 10 ALDEN STREET Holmqvist, who presented could mix up the palace, the It's Fur Storage Time! berg Hospital School of Three members, Mrs. relationships between the Cranford held a banquet at the Herman Krogman, third; and : each officer with a corsage of Harry ' Broughton, Mrs. inn, the mountains and thestudents and the administra- Kingston Restaurant in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nursing. •' • fh fl d b M river quite that well in such Preserve & Protect Your Miss Geiger jwas a student fresh flowers, made by Mrs. Holmqvist and -Mrs. Alex tion"-during her term in of- Awarded first prize tor theWesthoven, fourth. The game Rudolph Danish and herself. A limited space. - year's play were Mr. and Mrs. of the evening was won by Mr. council representative and a 272-4443 Sokolich, had perfect at- fice. She was also a non-voting 1 Garden Club of New Jersey tendance this year and were Our favorite soprano of, the Preciq^s Furs! G. E. Howlanfl; Other winners

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Page 10 CRANPORD (N. J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1979 Retains Division titfe Thursday. June7.1979CRANFORD 'N J) CHRONICLE Page II ' Jj^Cranford boys' var i^;' °"or iK"0" J"'6 >St Seated *" «»elr division, tennis team caiitur*rf th5 e r™,k ...?.i. _ ^""d year in, a Gotigars SpiitrExtra-THiii

, . '.,,-, CoUgars are finished for the ames to Finisfc 13 fell to Linden 3 to 2. Their final seaSon. Today and tomorrow By COLLEEN MEYER record is nine and eight. • at pingry school the boys will Cranford split its final two stay up by one run. Tony RBI with a single. ; .,_ JJNP.E.N.3J1:. compete on an individual Walker singled Dave Daniels R games of the season last week Collecting hits for Cra , Z f ANFOKO 2 . baSiS in the Union County as the Cougars downed Union walked, moving Walker J.o were: Dave Daniels, Jley burn, Hogan Place 7 In their final match of the Tournament. There are five second and Don Putzer picked '•^•'Z Catholic 3 to 2 at home May 30 two singles; Don Putzer,• year, the team fell to Linden in separate tournaments for the and the Comets of Hillside up the RBI with a single. singles and Tony Wai a close contest. Brian Leyine, lhree sing|es and two doubles -defeated the Cougars 3 to 2 at Union Catholic tied the score Greg Kalescky Gary Len in Group4Track Meet \ who finished with the finest positions onth e team and a ' home last Thursday. in the seventh 'sending the Tim McGovern, and Tom Lies ' By PETE DURNING ^record on the sguad^aotLjiis team place Is^alculated based game into extra innings. wit...itth. cine singl'.--i-e •-.each » —. " the vaulter jammed his leg three sets 6-2,6r7,7-5. The first on individual's performances, Don Heyburn and Mary_i.n practice and was dn crut- Cranford's overall record Cranford won the game in u •s. doubles team of Steve Cohen stands at 13 and 8 and in the ONION CATHOLIC B«th Hogan will respresent ches, missing practice for a the tenth inning. Pave 000 010 100 0 2 7 0 Thtt' boys and girls varsity week early last month. Meisenberg were EvenilMT Tennifi Watchung Conference tS;j Paradiso walked to lead off CRAMPORD ''» track teama-respectivcly in Hogan almost did mrt~ the day witotheh anr easwinnery 6-1s, fo6-2r evening i eniiis National Division the sluggers the inning and reached second ioo j>io ooo l 3 io rtiS. the all-groups championships compete in the group four victvictoryr . finished 8 and 4 on a sacrifice. Dave Daniels Lessons for Adults HILLSIDES Paramuk and Stine; Cola net* Saturday. , meet, as she was sick for the Craig -Weiner lost at first picked up the game winning and Kalescky These two, out of four local sectional meet championships singles 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Marty The Cranford Recreation CRANFORD 2 track and field athletes that and had to obtain a waiver to .& Marks lost at third singles 6-3, an(J Parks Department an- Mark Paradiso pitched his competed in the group four run Saturday. 4-6,6-3. At second doubles, Bill noun'ces that adult tennis last game as a Cougar in a championships Saturday at Her* time in the two-mile ..k\ Annelli and Ron Rabinowitz lessons wjill be given at the losing cause as the Comets lost 1 downed the Cougars 3 to 2 in South Plainfiefd, qualified for race with a time of 11:11. mi 6- - 6-3. Walnut Avenue Tennis Courts CHAMPIONSHIP FORM — Al Renzo, of the David' the all-group meet with MJ 11 innings at Memorial Field. In other track action, the pv« CRANFORD5 v starting the week of June 25. Brearley High School varsity track team repeated a Heyburn taking third in theboys team defeated Roselle HIL ID Cranford started the scoring Jfe ik. TJ, , Jf. E« . The lessons, planned for group one state champion In the shot put Saturday with in the bottom of the jfourth, pole vault and HogaiLptflring last-weak- with Bruce Pack -The team did-win. the con- beginners and intermediates, a put of 56 feet, 2 inches. He will compete In the a 11 - second in thetvyo-nuie race. Winning botfiTEe intermediate ference title but it was not win be given by Rose Haddad. groups meet Saturday pushing one run cross the Scott VariWhy was nipped at and high hurdles races. Pete without a struggle as three Ei»ch group of lessons will run plate when Don Putze"r belted the tape in the mile race to Durning and Scott f a home run over the fence in THE FAMILY THAT RUNS TOGETHER - the Carvalhos of 8 Collins Street, from matches were extended to °r five consecutive nights for left center field. Hillside took finish sixth with a time of 4Domaratlus were first and left: Carl, Mary, Lisa, Chris and Carlos, with Mike and Tony In front. Photos by f heo-| three sets before being-inejiour, 6to7p.m. and 7 to 8 LEARNING DISABLED imjnutes, 24 seconds. The top third in the two-mile race decided. The fee Mastapeter the lead in the top of the sixth Robinson. p.m. The fee is $15 for five Summer programs for by scoring two runs. Sjre competitors in each event respectively. VanWhy was Craig Weiner won at first lessons with six people to a children with learning f g*nAa Qualify for the meet Saturday. first in the 400-yard race and singles 6-3, 6-2.- Brian Levine class. Rainouts will be made disabilities are being spon- liCttUS Cranford tied the score at Tom Cook also failed to the half-mile. two in the bottom of the sixth V W won 6-3, 3-6, 6:3. Marty Marks up on Saturdays. sored by the Westfield YMCA KENILWORTH - as uon ruizer warned, went to qualify with a toss of 143 feet ~ Jim Marcino took third in 6-4, 2-6, 7- Register at the community as Don Putzer walked, went to %p»the discus. Local Runners Win as at the Four Season Outdoor Mastapeter Funeral Home second on a singli e by Greg the quarter-mile. Kevin SHSJS *«£2. and Steve center, 114 Miln St. Monday, Center in Lebanon and by hthee destroyed the Palnut Team 32 Kalescky, stole, third, and jjaSTatnie Kalkstein of the girls Simpson and Mike Denci support and cheer to all 6-2 at first June 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. For mi,, Orn-rt nizatio<~~in! t»0 - came home as the throw went ftttm competed in the quarter- «£ finished second and third in Stops for Races body," said he. Photo by Int-'rltnTtTn d^TesTnd IV^n Tnd ?u7theV informal ^1 Z ^S>^%Z£ ^^^JESfSjZ ffitftSS mile race but her time of 61 the mile run respectively. 89 IV tf

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' \ Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,_1979 Eormer Resident CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Haras WO TSegree €o«rt-€ase President Scott B. Brown of Colts . A Superior Court judge has petition urging Voters to reject dispatchers the same tjme as dismissed a suit of a former a proposal for granting tenure. Austin have. since_ been Neck, formerly of Cranford, : received hls-medlcal-degree— township police dispatcher to civil'service employes. promoted anH . nn "', Iioal June 1- from New Jersey -contended' he was im- Attorney— Donald Rrdispatcherswereirt'redTto By ROSALIE GROSS properly dismissed in 1977. CreiBhtorijS-jepreaepting the the vacancies. .«-, she graduated from Parsons x College of' Medicine in GARWOOD-- Phyllis School of Design and received Newark. township, stated WH^mY ~7 -^•'«%7"~ , j A. Feller June .-^osition-wa^Wihaied for-,AuatltLjyas seSking^el^ Smolley is the nfew president JLB,A._ in One arig_jgducaiion__ . He graduated from Cran- sta e lismissedslx of seven counts reasons of "efficiency and t ment as a d.spatcher and of the Garwood TBoaTd of from Kean CollegeTKfie is a ford High School in 1970 and of the suit filed by William economy." . ' >. man^V retribution, of back III Sweep Education succeeding Bette sel/employed dressmaker from Bard College in Red Schnell. Miss Smolley and designer. Austin, one of "five civilian Creigntpn said the township pay> ByTOMHAYDON Hook, N. Y. His internship in sales representative who ha* issue," Mancino said of the cooperation to the borough defeated James McDonald for police dispatchers employed "received a favorable In a separate court of Jhe KENILWORTH-- Mayor . McDonald," a new board internal medicine wijl be at in an experimental program D'S strength in campaign that was marked by council. •• _ r" the top spot by a 5 to 3 vote at a member, is employed by University of California Davis opinion." ~ suitsfilj pending; Austin seeks special meeting last Friday. •r v \7' PRESIDENTS of Cranford Rotarv in 1976. LAustin_waS-parliclpating_in—damigcsJor-what he-contends the borough was proven charges from, both sides of '"I congratulate him and Edward Leske Co. of Union as Medical—.—Center- 7 McDonald wastfi^n elected in taddresseiHwore-cenl~meenngsTi=ronf row, from left —AnstinrwhlPWai empJOyecT an experimental program were libelous statements running a pbnQcally-orientedV trust" that the things he ^superintendent. He also is a Sacramento. espoused for the next four STATE FAIR ~ Representing several of the 50 states at vice president, nosing out Earl lifelong resident. C. VariChamberlln,VariChamlwlln, Robert L. DenniDenniss , Dr. EdwardCo Coe'e, 13 months in that position until designed to use- civilian made by Police Chief Matthew his running mates defeated Harding School State Fair are, top row from left: January, 1977, contended in years for the borough he will Fairchild 4 to 3 on the third ^Miss Smolley said she hopes Dr. Antony Sordlll, Robert M. Crane. Harry Lawrence- dispatchers to relieve police T. Haney. This charge is beings Incumbent candidates backed Janlne Corbo from Barnum and Bailey Circus whose WEEDY WEEK his suft that he was:d,lsmissed by the^regular Democratic act on," Ueltzhoeffer said of ballot. the board will "be harmonious £S Arthur Burditt, Horace k. fiS Dr! for patrol duty. Two other heard separately and a founder was born In Connecticut; Domenlck Pascarella Members of the Township because he refused to sign a Party organization. HowThey Mancino after the election. The board had tried to elect in the coming year." Wilfred W Jordan, Charles Speth, Ralph Taylor, Clint people who were employed as decision is pending. ota. i bill. | D|,». 4 Dirt. I TOTALS Jmoiley Committee complained about '** M*yor MM a "If he acts upon what he had as Buffalo Bill from Colorado; Thorrfas DlBella as its officers at a reorganization Phyllis Crane and Dr. Herb Paskow. Mancino easily _won_ the Mtnetno 143 high weeds this week and 14* 135 m - Mr espoused in the campaign, I George Washington from Virginia; Barbara Joho as a meeting May 24, but wound up TJemocratic nomination for re- U 130 7i M requested the township election aB mayor, defeating will be in agreement," Quaker from Pennsylvania; Robert DeBrasloas Daniel with a 4 to 4 deadlock between engineer, Gregory Sgroi, to do FREE VAN being made available without Boone from Kentucky; front row, Theresa Gonzalez, Miss Smolley and McDonald. A van for Cranford's forth- cost through the Union County Jaycees ftonor Joe Steiner challenger councilman John "•or CMiitcll Ueltzhoeffer added. Murder Suspect something about them, OIBBII. cowgirl from Texas; Daniel King, skier from Vermont; Board member Joseph Ueltzhoeffer, 867 to 446. 125 123 124 "Evidently the people were coming Senior Citizen Home Office on Aging. Rowlniky w 74* specifically around the 1 Hi 120 135 and Sandra Davenport, Indian from New Hampshire. • Fuentesy who was abs/ent at I . Joe Steiner; son of Mr. and county -and, state.--His The, jnayor's support was Ktlly in behind the riiayOr, and I wish Handyman Repair Program is 143 W N U in 543 Conservation Center. McCormtck 139 that meeting, (voted for Miss ] Mrs. Kurt Steiner, of. 13 Arnet "senatorship" was' sponsored apparently so. strong that he M U tt 114 519 him good lack," Mrsr Kelly PI., was recently honored by by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains carried Gary Rowinsky and said. '[ Smolley June 1 to break the deadlock. J Released pnBail Jaycees International with a Jaycees where he has been a Mario DiBella to victories Mancino as "I think the people have It's State Fair Time independent a GARWOOD-- Russell entitled to a probable [ JCI Scholarship, the highest member since 1973. overZiZlnfiumbeht council —7 —. iil -L_spoken,''Jstated McCormack^ Voting for Miss Smolley Demoerater—: KENICWOHTH- Students joyed at the end of the day. Carter, the man accused of the hearing'in the.local court, to nonor that the service He~became a director of the members .Mary Kelly and were.Fairchild, Rev. Robert Dorothy .Himpele, running servfedTosplilThe community. "I would "have liked to see a in Mrs. Marie Forcella's Students involved were: July 1978 murder of Samuel E. determine.if evidence exialediS Call or come in. chapter shortly after joining bi Rischmann, 'Mrs. Schnell, I organization presents. Richard McCormack who unopposed on the Independent I talked about what actions 8ger turn out of the voters," fourth grade class at Harding Sandra Spillman, Thomas Fuentes and Miss SrnplJey. Williams, has been released to send the case to the Grand ^ the organization, and sub- were seeking the Democratic line for collector^treasurer, took place," Mancino said.; Jury. « Steiner is executive vice sequently served as sepretary, he said, adding he expected School recently presented Palmieri, Adina Green, Rosa Voting for McDoriald forfrom jail on*$35,000 bail. nomination for re-election to garnered 813 votes. "We ran a campaign that that a big turn-out would have their "State Fair" to parents De Vito, Vincent Rappa, Carter, 46, of 50 Johnson At the hearing, county and m Let's compare. president of the Chamber of state director, state liaison the council. > v discussed issues and not president were (Edward Rowinsky and DiBella won helped him. and third and fourth graders. Marcy Salerno, Marci Olenick, Michael Wblski and Ave., Cranford, who waslocal investigators teslifiedjjj Commerce of Summit, New chairman, and parliment- Total votes received by each gutter politics." easily in the second, third and All three defeated can- The children, created in- Tripedi, Susan Buchner, McDonald. John DfeStefanis, arrested May 28 and held in to a sworn statement from' i£" Providence and Berkeley arian. He was president in candidate for the council Heights. 1976-77. In 1978 he served as fourth districts^ and were DiBella said he had run with didates said they would not dividual United States maps Joseph Scorese, Frank who voted for McDoVald May Union County jail on $150,000 witness to the murder, ni were: DiBella, 748; Rowin- cording to asvsistaij LIFE HOMEOWNERS Steiner who resides in district director for Western narrowly defeated in the first a team that had given the seek election, as independents. and state projects Including Sperduto, Barbara Murphy, 24, was absent. bail, was released last Thurs- Mrs, Widflous Trac^Her Roots sky, 746; Mrs. Kelly, 542, and and fifth districts. Mancino mayor credit for his past Of the 4,566 registered reports and state products. Gina Cardella, Nicholas day after bail was reduced. prosecutor David Hancoclj Scotch Plains with his wife Union County and wasmamed McCormack, 519. It took three bail to elect as one of the top five officers By GLORIA EARLS carried all five districts. actions. Both he and Rowinsky voters in, the -borough, 1,368 Recipes from "The Cookbook Troiano, Monica Bagachin- McDonald vice pr dent. The Garwood Municipal Court He would not say what was Dorothy and two children, was Widdows found that the Sanders and Imrtdns Rowinsky, a marketing the statement. ««* AUTO BUSINESS HEALTH recognized for his coni-n the state, This past year he "I guess I was curious about what "My credibility was the said they would work to bring Democrats voted and 135 of the Fifty States" from the sky, Brian Wyss, and Melinda first vote resulted a 4 to 4 Judge James T. Leonard sent had gone with wagon trains tip California Harris. tributions to furthering the served as regional director of natiortality I was. Even when I was little, my during the goldrush and hiid built a trading Republicans went to the polls. library were made and en- tie. Backers of Fairchild were the. case to the Grand Jury The 19-year old Williaing INSURANCE Jaycee movement in theUnion and Somerset Counties father and grandmother would just say they post now iuarked for history. . Rev. Rischmann, Mrs. Monday after a probable was/ fatally wounded in Itimm Joe Steiner didn't know or that we were always here. InaddiUon to diaries, other usefyl original Write-ins Leave Schnell, Miss Smolley and cause hearing. Though Carter ing lot of.Jack's TavenESS ^Wtldi^l family was source materials, military records, pension .Votw_._rf^ _JKas_.cijir^ NoJ 1 Snnfh Aw,'hurt .Inly iffl; really proud of it!" records, and bdunty land records- McDonald were FuenteV before Judg„ e Leonard when he arter's daughter, Velda, i backed by "Good Hands" service. same Johnson Avenu Bloomingdale ReaHies Tots Since beginning for her an- (sometimes a means of payment for Olenick, Walski and was arresjted, and arraigned _J_1M before Superior, Court Judge ress, was WiHrams's giij Maybe we can save you some money* The pre-school committee of purpose is to acquaint the pre- the First Aid Squad, a den- cestral roots five years ago, Loretta Wid- military service before 1856) are available Much In Doubt McDonald. Cuddie Davidson, he was the Bloomingdale School PTA schooler with each other and dows has found no evidence of an Indian from the National Archives in Washington KENILWORTH" An ex-vote apiece. The board took a short tist's office, a train ride, heritage. She has, however, traced one Phone or visit our local office. has planned three orientation familiarize the children with feeding the ducks,- lunch and for a small fee. Census records are helpful, tensive number of write-in On the Democratic , A Trio of Grads recess and voted identically a activities for children entering family line, Keltner, to a 1731 persecution of ..,—thoug, h hard to read, and didn't begin until votes that, for the large part second time, j Following the school surroundings. tour at McDonald's,, a dog and the Germahfe. ^ 1790. Fevola received two write-in KENILWORTH- Mr. andhas accepted a positign_wi__L kindergarten in September. Activities throughout. the cat act.and films shown in the tried to cross party lines, has votes for the mayoral Mrs. Jack C. Flamingo of 37 John F. Kennedy Medical imather recess, Fairchild 215Birchwood Avenue -Suite 111 abstained from voting for This year's chairman, Mrs. years have included visits to school. In recent years, the 'IPs'•"such"an exciting way to study left many questions unan- nomination and Vincent N. 23rd St. are having a triple Center in Edison and plans to The "Handy Book, for Genealogists'" himself on the third ballot and PauIa_Cassidy, reported good pre-school committee has history, says the erahford genealogist. edited.by George B. Everton, St. Is the book swered in Tuesday's primary. Scorese got one. celebration this week as three go on for a master's degree. attendance for the first ac- McDonald was the winner by a Cranford 272-3200 limited most of the orientation Several family lines go back to more than that Mrs. Widdows calls her Bible.' "Several It may take several days There was a close wrlte% THAT'S THE,TICKET - The victorious Independent of their seven children Their son, Frank, of tivity recently. It was a visit to 12 generations ituAmeijica, representing- good books on the subject are available at until County Clerk Walter campaign for- county com- graduate from college. Cranford will be graduating 4 to 3 count. SGROI TESTIFIES activities to the school. Democratic ticket celebrates victory Tuesday at Paul's the school Mbrary and tour of many religions and countries. Her Stratton the Cranford library, and Ms. Grass, the Halpin untangles the conmitte- e representatives in the from Kean College's Evening Miss Smolley.is beginning Gregory Sgroi testified at a ..Bloomingdale is the only Dog House. From Jeft, are council candidate Gary Their daughter, Kathi, will the building. The two ac- line has been traced to Jamestown, and Mrs. reference librarian, is helpfdin obtaining fusion. • firs,»„.„„•t distric, t in the Democratic be graduating 12th in her class Division with a B.A. inher second three-year term. A tivities to follow will be a fun public hearing last week on a elementary school in Cranford Rowinsky, Mayor Livid Mancino, collector-treasurer Widdows was recently invited,to join the microfilm from the Federal Archives The Republicari^eadership-bathTting. Pal t anandd Carol" from Seton Hall Law School psychology. Frank is em-lifelong* resident of Garwood, and games day and a visit to management plan for with such a program "Dorothy Himpele, and council candidate Mario DlBella. /instate Jamestown Society.-,She and her husband, Record Center in Bayonne." (The Cranford had hoped for write-in backing Caruso each received 12 votes with a Juris Doctor degree. ployed as a placement con- disposition of solid waste in the kindergarten class. sultant wrth Jeff-Rich Union County. Sgroi, the town- ANEMIA SCREENING to get candidates on the ballot She is currently withthe firm You're in good hands This program was intfated and Sons of the American wv „„-..„... to win. other male contenders Freeholders Win In Boro Associates in Clark and is Little Interest ship engineer, is also chair- A free anemia screening readers') And Mrs. Widdows takes ad- in November to challenge the were Steve Kotch, the present of Kane & Greenfield in Allstate Life Insurance Company approximately 10 years ago by Everyone , She believes, "should know vantage of the New York Public Library. - planning to attend graduate man of the county's solid will to offered at Rahway Democratic victors. However, commiUeeman, 10 votes; KENILWORTH-- Although campaign, the local Morristown. -Mrs. Barbara Pahren and Hospital Thursday, June 21, their ancestry foY at least three generations, too. , the top write-in vote getters Democrats supported the school in the fall. Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook. waste advisory council. and if possible trace back to the im- William Holt, 8; Andrew everything else on Tuesday's Another daughter, Janet, In Primary Mrs. June Mitchell. Its main from I to 3 p.m. and G to 8 p.m. Another potential source, the Church of for mayor on the GOP side Mathis, 5. Female, contenders primary ballot was anti- organization-backed freehold - also will be graduating from The family will be migrant." Keeping in mind the geometric Latter Day Saints, has~& large collection of er candidates in the only GARWOOD-- Only 86 of the progression of ancestors, one-can- under- were Democrats. Victorious were Mildred Scorese, 9; climatic after the local Seton Hall. She will be celebrating with relatives and information on microfilm at centers in Democratic mayoral candi- Carol Lospinoso, 6; and other contest. awarded a B.S.N. from Seton friends Saturday at the VFW party faithful voted in Tues-"' stand why the study of genealogy can'be Morristown and New Brunswick. day's pVimary -election in Kean Offers unending, and complicated. "What Alex date Livio Mancino received Arlene Maney, 3. Tennis Permits Incumbent freeholders Hall School of Nursing. Janet Hallr six write-ins on the Harold Seymour, Everett which the only contest was for Haley did in 'Roots' was to follow only one Much of the correspondence irt this field is •" *> A dispute still exists over the Democratic freeholder ? Republican ticket. Since he Lattimore and Thomas Long line back.' At the present time Mrs: Widr through trade periodicals such as Family committeeman for the third slate. was a declared Democratic district. Ray McElroy Sr. got Are on Sale polled 479, 476, and 491 votes Speech Aids dows counted 45 different names oh her. side Heritage and the Genealogical Helper. An Ambition Realized: The organization-backed -*-"ie chart and jbout30-on-her-husbandW JPeoDlewrit^requesta for help withsearches- candidate, his name was dis- 10 write-in votes* but an KENILWORTH-* Residents respectively. This was the ~*~«rvvOTV T> > av^i K UJUVOHJ «UX - UVIU niUI DCO| ^IICO qualified. winning ticket countywide, freeholder candidates Everett The Speech and Hearing The Widdows not only learn the names of tindhy reading Uiis literature it is possible to election worker failed to are reminded that tennis Lattimore, Thomas Long and ALUMINUM PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Clinic at Kean College will their ancestors, butalso make a point of find similar lines that are in your-back^ However, Mancino's designate the party when the permits are required on alltoo. A slate backed by AUTO DIALERS Elizabeth Mayor Thomas Harold Seymour polled 28, 31, conduct a six-week speech traveling to their ancestral homes for a ground, "Right now there is a man in campaign manager Vincent votes were tabulatedr Josepph borough courts. B7A. for Mrs. Jeans and 27 votes respectively of therapy program for children firsthand look at the area; A few years ago,_ Kentucky doing some research for me and I FevolaTeceived five write-ins • M id i d ""Permits can be purchased in Dunn trailed. It included KENILWORTH- A lifelong Mace received six votesrand Henry Kielbasa, 156, Francis the 46 Democrats who voted. UNION COUNTY from June 28 through August 2 they attended the Kutztown Fair hear* uamu workinwuiung with.somwiuiwiueme information n here in for the the GOP mayoral its Up to Halpin to decide who the borough, clerk's office ambition is being realized The vote for the challenger?, ftEUAA LINCOLN : >: Kelly, 151, and Sylvan Zipper, today as Emma M. Jeans of OFF tHE STREET — CarXdrJven by DarWshe Gafcla at the Institute of Child Study, Redding, Pa. and found the Moselm :».'JeHeyNe Jel6f,:'liiwy fr himt' ": says the ll nomination.- Former gets yie seat. •,.,:,•.. ..V.'v ••',:.•• during business hours. ft<»' -••••' •'•>•• •-••' •'• '• '• '-'•'"'• ' ' ••!•••• Henry Kielbasa, Francis ; 327- Maplewood Ave. iri of Garwood hit a parked trudk before hitting Jhe front •••".If. BMfk H). on the campus. For a fee of Lutheran Chu>ch>hietfhMfenm^^^ ••"•. Republican Mayor William The other municipal com- v Tennis attendants will check Kelly and Sylvan Zipper was 1 8 i>1 steps/ of the house at 46 Secbnd Ave. early Frid»star•e down from the Conrad got two write-ins. mittee people were on thepermits at both Brearley High graduating magna cum laude Home Improvement MERCURY TU INBORN W TIM OR I r 8, 9, and 8 respectively. morning. 7 AUTHORIZED offered three times .weeldy-on— the local minister, they fotind-fhe-presentd-'thfi-pn t "'•"""" "^" jihtnejviddnwa hnnift. "MosL J for the pfttnncrftta. TheSchool flnri DftMarln from Kean College. Prtido Qnnfttjrt7s~ed Cars -The) OLDSMOBILE Mondays, Tuesdays and owoerof Ihe oMifamily-hom'esteadJwhoJed—.- C.W. - Gutekunst,. Joseph results arei 2nd. district, ground courts. Residents of It's been a long haul for the Borough Council seats faced Storm Windows 4 Doors Stlei A Service Dealer Since TWO mother of eight children who SALES A SERVICE Superb Service Thursdays. them out to an old cemetery in a muddy soy- even nineties,'^ she notes. "And"of course, Walyus, Walter Gauer and Frank Corcione, 186; Vivian the regional .d__trict_t_owns are no challenges as Democrats Red Carpet Lease .Renfafs bean field dbout eight feet square and over- we also have our 'black sheep.' A convicted Robert Woods. Keenan, 169; 3rd, Amelia welcome to purchase permits began Tier college career in Driver InjKtred After GOOD UStD CARS Open Eves, til 9:30 On Title I William Melka and Vincent Therapy is available to all grown with berry bushes and groundhog murderer who was .somehow involved in a According to law, Fevola Nage Cooney, 86; 4th, Robert for the Brearley courts only: 1971 at Union College.lt took Zeckman each tallied 38 votes. J39N Broad Street Sat III«:00 children upon completion- of holes. "It was a very moving experiencer2- family feud because of salting someone's Reuter, 106; Gertrude " Cost of the permit is- $4 per KENILWORTH-- A plan- her five years of part-time Elizabeth will be asked by the Republican candidates, in- 102 SOUTH AVENUE an initial evaluation. The she recalls. , well. After a retrial in another county, he Froelich, 91; 5th, Helen player or $6 per family. Proof ning meeting for the parents attendance to complete the 160 NORTH AVE E Republicans whether or not he cumbent Walter Maszczak Hitting Truck, House CRANFORD clinic is a Medicaid provider. was released." Mutek, 98; Emll Scourzo, 116. of _residence must be shown. of children selected for arequirements for an associate IELD 158 yVrstheld Ave Roselle Parh While in the area, they also found a man will accept the nomination. and Dominic Carrea, gar- For information and appoint- who had similar ancestrywjjo, presented S:. Mrs. Windows keeps a daily diary and Local-officials were uncertain" The 6n7y"RepiibIican on the~F6r further information remedial "ffegreet MrsTJelhs achieved a nered 37 and 39 votes GARWOdD- A 23-year-old Garwood allegedly hit aj ments, call Mrs. Shockley at them with part of a beam from the original hopiM to>(ScTSome writing. Her descendants yesterday whether others on ballot for a municipal com- contact recreation director, reading program for 1979-80 3.80cumulativei average out of respectively. woman is in satisfactory parked truck on the opposite• 527-2218. farmhouse built there in the earlyri7068V " will be able to know their roots through her mittee seat was chairman Bob Taylor, 272-4995. will be held Thursday, June 14 a possible 4.0. condition in Rahway Hospital •• side of the street, and thetj^ AUTO DEALERS could be asked if traveled back across ""'J AUTO SERVICE BODY & FENDER While following one line out west, the untiring efforts. -.••••, Fevola says no. Robert Woods. The remainder at 7:30 p.m. in the Harding She enrolled in Kean College following an accident Friday two years ago and attended street and hit the front steps oft Another'Mancino supporter, of the committee is unknown School conference room. Free Medical when a car she was driving hit at this'time since many of the . Details of the program will full time. Her major is English a parked truck and a house on the home ' of Gael ana ' DhJ PIIIB WB • For Convenient Robert Reuter, received two 1 Bike-A-Thon I with an accompanying major Grazia of 46 Second Avenue at S ROTCHFQRD ^ Ful(Service."..Banhin£ ;l J1_ _=_^.J ,__ L_U..: __-. _^— write-in-votes for -vacancies be outlined by the coordinator, Second Avenue. kE,\ILWORTH UU Body & Peoder Republican" write-ins for the" in education. Mrs. Jeans has K Emma Jeans Tests Slated 3:50 a.m., according Jo pohee 3 433 North Ave. E. O PKRFORHAMK Rnrnngh ("nnnril nomination. were for registered Albert Leick. The school Darlene Garcia, of 43 Westfleld, N.J. to Roll system has been awarded'' a—ta tu 12 educatioBilucalluini certificationrertlHcatlon.. new art3an," (iAKWUUU-- Tiie u&rwood Second Aye., .was admitted to Free Estimates Six other people received one Democrats. a t;e do not know the ciiusi- Sales - Leasing 100 South Ave. E KENILWORTH- The federal grant for the con- She was elected to Lambda She previously was Board of Health will conduct a thie^hospital with a possible Your Complete Member CBANFORDJIUTOBANK 24 hr. Towing tinuation of the program. AlphasStgDSflT liberal arts and voluntary instructor at Stfre. e blood pressure and cerebral concussion after the cident. ALLMAKES Chetlnul Sl^WIInul Ave Any way you cut it.., -20-jnile Cystic- Tor'' fi'i'Uless 732.3700 , Automotive Federal Reserve System Special Distounliihratt" B i ke-Ar-Thon- TJaur3davisiaeeimgVopeniaI-geti£fl£& honors society., BfiiTR) "TngresrTmpr \\m SHEZdTabetos—sc^eorvUvg ^cWn ic—caFshe was^dr-iving-on-SeeGndr the English honor society. developed procedures f°r Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon Avenue heading toward driving is pending. Amerlran k. Federal Deposit Senior Citizens nt 1ft a m nt The honor student points out organizing volunteers in meat the First Aid Building, _t —— _ ' - Service - Parts )» Years Experience insurance Corp. trust company Free Courtesy.Cars Brearley High School parking Cranfora Rehabilitation ZJ GUARD BONUS that she financed her full Walnut and Second Avenues. 454-32J2 where good ihin&a, lot, Center, and planned and n 272-4500 A3A N.MICHIGAN AVEr- —Pledge sheets are available- The New Jersey Armv \nit\nn thrnngh pnrt-Hmp jnhs _.. For... U_e._Most accurate 1Q1 South A MB., C.ronfarA itnrt'tohappon That'» bBcause a SNAPPER jo a-tppqutifllty; superior performing rnachli itrr nf Stolen Radio directed monthly socials given results, it is necessary that a at the Brearley athletic office National Guard is offering a She is presently working for Garwood Calendar USED CARS 4/> BOULEVARD by volunteers for patients at full meal be eaten two hours "25 Years ThU Location' —K MmM rir KENJTLWORTH- Actinft on According to police, Charles or call 272-7500. , • $1,500 enlistment bonus and a Kean College in the instruc- F«d«rjl D^potil Inturanct Corn. Lyons Veterans- Hospital "fn before testing for diabetes. All June 8 ^ 276-7573 work dpneiaster ana \o^^pertof-ntmbref (Jh6tl i v Additions or Malt KHg and vacuum cuttings, leaves and other light•|ltteirre.ven during per cent of authorized levels, borough, but "was looking for Robert, Richard, Mary, Poam Hubb«r Slipcovers of the radio. the patrolman and Det. Board of Education meeting David Brearley High School 8 p.m. - Board of Education workshop, Lincoln School. Commerclala. Residential i Rug Shumpoolng | , ,A Remodeling . high moisture conditions. " - , George, and John. And, HfidquarHn. "!an.d 3!he-^ meeting between Charles Evans, who was,.'/Monday at 8 p.m. at Harding students who ..competed in the 8:30 p.m. - Borough Council meeting. i Stita Licensed Pert **' ~~ drapery hardwar* they're., all proud of General Repairs Free Estimate's Jaeckei_and -Killinger jat a their Union County Regional High Wednesday, June 13 lontwl- ••— waiting to give assistance! School. - mother. Fully Insured Upholstery Any way you cut it... It's a snap with a SNAPPER! local tavern was arranged SubscriptionCampaign School District Mathematics ,_, 8:30 p.m. - Knights of Columbus meeting, 37 South Ave.<; LAZER MAINTENANCE CALL CRANFORD Interior Decorating arrested Killinger. Free Estimates Specialists CIUNFORlir after police received in- The Hillside man was Day May 19 have been an- formatiohJrom the son of an nounced. call 353-7499 276-1474 KNITTING* FABRIC •>. •:. :•-.., ..' ... I- released on $1,000 bail for a employe of the Sentry Students from Ihe. David 272-5177 Completely Iniurtd «. Bonded Cjdl 618,9416 _ 17 NORTH AVK..W. CR. court hearing June 18. MtChA/i 962 Stuyvesant Avenue Union •.:*•:• V 182 1fl" PUS H MOWER ~ Trucking Co., from where the Police have not connected Yields Boosters $515 Brearley, Jonathan -Dayton, radio .*?B_J stolen, in a break-in Arthur L. Johnson, and wfth awAiss^sfciw'^nitaiRrBS" Killinger with the break-in; The spring subscription sold the subscriptions,. Each Graduation Five Students Win FUEL OIL FUEL Oil GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT INSURANCE .MiyW'- '•• -" " TheMtrd new subscription resulted in a Governor Livingston schools wllhORASSCATCHEB $224.BS campaign for The Brearley competed in different levels of Band Boosters and Thecontribution of $1.75 from The Chronicle to the Boosters. competition lasting two hours. Craftsman's Awards titan kin Juei Co. GUTTERS & LEADERS Chronicle earned the band Is June 19 The levels were determined REEL-STRONG ThoYoughly Cleaned group $515. ' by the number of years of high KENILWORTH - Five jacket. Kosennd Menditto, Kenilworth Calendar -Midge Kerestes, chairman Stuart Awbrey, president of . KE.NILW0ttTH7 Comm- Flushed and Insured The Chronicle, congratulated encement exercises for David school mathomatics study a students at David Brearley freshman, also , received of the drive, said the money High School earned awards in second place award for... I Dependable,FIEL TO. FrtemHyService Ms. Kerestes for-mr "out- Brearley, Regional High person had. Contestants were - *25 - *45 Curtwid© recyijling for area north of Boulevard. would be applied to thestanding effort in behalf of the School's Class of 1979. will be ranked according to place- the home economics and drawstring blouse. INUMUIION .Since 1925 ' ANTHONY VERLOTTI Si^B pin. - Boys'^weight training, 7th and 8Ui grades, various support purposes of mechanlcul drawing areas at Receiving second plac| Minor Tree Trimming KOHl£R\MacB£AN band that make• s good- new s in Tuesday, June 19, at 7 p.m. on ment in the school that they HI PAIMS AND SI HWICI ' . HEAtrNGOILS the award-winning musical the North Jersey Annual awards in the mechanica PROMPT EFFICIENT Contracting, Inc. *| Brearley Field. addition to good music." The the schooj's Ward Field. attend and were not in compe- INSTALLATIONS AG£NC* Saturday, June 9 ••. , .,'!'• group at the high school. Charles E." Vitale Jr. of tition with persons from the Craftman's Fair at Paramus drawing area were senior SERVICE Interior & exterior; /..,: check was presented by . - .SERVICE _[ Irtiurinrr t ickHrvHy Stnre 111/ Ms. Kerestes headed up a Park from May 21 to 25, High Robert Calabrese an{ Residential A Commercial| ld^!m. - GitW Softball, Harding School. Audrey Beck, circulation Kenilworth, president of the other sister schools. $49 LexingBn Ave" group of volunteers from Union County Regional High Thomus Lamb won topschools from northern New Anthony Santoro for t Cranlord 226-73W References on Request 12> 3 n,ro.-Women's softball, ByKATHVMURPHV Kenilworth and Garwood who manager. Jersey were invited to enter •CRANFORD " tlitp.rrt. 2850 RIDER »68O.d0 School District's Board of honors in the level 3 contest architectural designs Call 276-9200 Fully Injured Member NJ* AI •NAPPEMZEH weight training, 7th and 8th grades, KENlLWORTH- Fash- projects Xftt competition and hopnefCench consisting of nir 276-0900 BoKllmoS-lp.m. . 0RA88 CATCHER OPTIONAL. ion was the word at Education',- will deliver an and will be awarded a gold- address to the graduating.— medal exhibit in the industrial arts, different drawings in 'pet; 241-8520 rtsarlejrfleldr^ Harding School where the Peter Costs won home economics and 7Vj pjri;•- Tax office open. class. second place and Michael 'Spective. Steven Motyczka, seventh and eighth grades vocational education areas. senior, was awarded a thirc 7 Munldpal Couif^ presented theii . J Also addressing the class Lordi won third. In the level 2 LUMBER PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PRINTERS session. Brearley entered nine place prize for his mechanical! TELEVISION REPAIR Borough Council made -during this school will be valedlctorfan,'-Susan competition John Van de projects and won five awards. —drawiHg-ttf-a-bieyele-eeaster year. The Bhow, entitled "Gl'euson/and salutatorian, Water will receive a silver "Fashion Fever," was heli James Nordhausen —medal for taking togf honors. Sue" Eri Or U (i ),) r 7~9p.Ttt;-'iZoiUng^^enfoitcemantoffice Ottsn; v ;., James Browi) will receive a comprises of a two-ple£e Board tolnterviei COLOR fashion show was under the ^fSAM50«r SERVICE m Heating—Cooling T&J LAWNMOWER SERVICE .' 8p.ti. •••!• Borougn CouncU public nteeimg.' -^ i" ••-', =•• bronze medal for placing.first. tailored suit with a lined (OnMUttJobi) BLACK* WHITE direction of Mrs. Susan I'LANNKIl .• Alterations—Repairs, NO JOt T^O »«L0B TOO 1MALL Service 33? North Avenue E< Marshall, home economics Edward DuBeau won second SupU Candidates! 1iM9^m, "<-• t^otary-Club meeting, Raven's Nedt. KENILWORTH- John place. Ronald Soltis and Aletia SERVICE^,;;. SALES j^-- REPAIRS • Air Conditioning Within 24 Hours Mowers » Tillers • TrAClofs teacher. ,_:. EXEC ELECTED GARWOOD- The Board olB; • Prwto»l*tit » BuTl>>»»« Cartii dranford . , 3;»B D.m. - B0y«' wei^it training, 7th and 8th grades, Holdorf ••—w* KenHworth, Ciemniecki placed third. • But!n« Valley Street & GARDEN SUPPLIES - Angela Cereste, disco GARWOOD-x The Shade Manufacturers Insurance Co1 ierview candidates for thc[ FREf tS 349South,Av6ngeE. Boosters, receive* check from Audrey Beck. retired faculty members., fNTENNIAL ''••36 NORTH AVE E 218 Centennial Ave queenj modeling a front Britartoy Boosters, receive Tree Comrinssiori' Is" meeting He is'sertlOrVrceTJresiOHniOi position ot superintendent uij __ '- 27*2 -3340 Weltfield • ' Maplewood .171* p Second Street distinguished alumni and CUANFORD tH AVENUEI 6:.' '. . • CRANFORD -* Oanford buttoned vest with. mat- Chronicle clc&ulatlon manager^ ^ company off dieditot r at 7:30 p.m. tonight in administration for Schering- schools. There reportedly arc CRANPORD , ; ScotchjR(filh$ , •• x benefactors of the school. It's Borough Council' chambers. ching skirt. . > -•; ".';'• : Stuarf ^vvbrey and advertising* representative Mary .jichiid.ulctl.for.May 9. Plough Corp. five applicants. Becked •'. •/- ••••' • " ' ' •••Si' •":•;->"•.:^:rv- •:•

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PageUCfcANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday .June 7,1979 Thursday, June7,1979CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 FLEA MARKET-.-•;;'. I Halsey In

VENDORS WANTED Who'sWhC^nnHaiseyofRanok HF*>r~Mea market at the GarwocKHTHl© league fleld- i.,.. Holpji,*, daughter of Mr, and Saturday, June 16th • 9 a.m. to 8 fj.rn. Please reserve Mrs. Raymond Alexander of space by calling 789-1090 or 789-M30 Cranford is listed in the American Women. She is - executive -secretary - to the INSTRUCTION SERVICES president of the Industrial Chemicals Division of II American Hoechst Cor- LABORERPUBLIC =5AXOfHGNE- WORKS DEPARTMENT RN SUPERVISOR CLARINET ..Ms. j. Halsey is director of the Fringe Benefits, Apply - 3 - II P.M. . FLUTE INSTRUCTION ^, FURNITURE Employee Transfer Service of NpED FOUR Borough fclerk's Officer BY DENNIS CONNELLY FurnftuTBrat'ja friction DeAngelis Associates in Good things happen Municipal Building, 5$7 Full time position. Nursing Morris Plains and also ownefr- home supervisory •" Jhls -summer at the above cost. Many name Boulevard, (Cenllworth. Musical Discount Center. president of La; Bonne when you use a BEDROOmS OR mORE? 276-9090 Experience required. Good working conditions, good Please Call 789) 939 brands available such Gourmet in;iMorristown. ' f This bl-level home Is perfectly designed for benefits. Call for as brexel, Heritage, She studied, journalism in TELEPHONE professional... the large family or can be a great arrange- appointment between 9 a. Keuka College, Keuka, New OPERATORS Fop National Bennlngton Pine, Yorjc and took courses in the ment for I Mother/ Daughter. The science Health Organization In m. and 3 p.m. AAon. thru SERVICES Friday. White House Hen redon, Pennsy I van la Professional School of &s. Kuzsmi kitchen, large dining room and family room Union. Must have good Business and Union- College. together with the delightful air-conditioning clear speakjng voice. Day Cursing Home. 672-6500 House, Baker, Thornatf- or night shift. 9 a.m. to 5 ext, 37 aaasMK3sa She is a Member of the U.S. Realty make this bomei a Real Buy! vjlle and many more. Figure Skating Association, p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call STEREO | Hurry. Hurry...... owners are transfer- 687-3450 F6r rrtore Information, the Skating Club of Morris, rln I RN's FULL/PART-TIME ^ MJKPAIIL andofcthMiGt 9 In the J8.OV IAII shifts, Progressive - 4 1 LEGAL SECRETARY 9 out of lo repairs Board $ This o//ice Independently owned & operated ^ geriatric facility. Gofod needed for Elizabeth trial 1 done In your hanje working conditions. Apply ; Dora §, Kuzsma FOR PROFESSIONS. attorney. All benefits, " \8 Years Furniture Catalogue PATH Issues In person-White HouseT^ experience only. Call 467- Experience Service of :.-'•• flND 3461 Nursing Home. 56

• ore your savings f Residential & Commercial I , 272-5600 PART TIME NIGHT SHIFT References on Request ; programs COORDINATOR Membef NRA - J laying on 099? , . . •' UTJI VUUV A 5-9 p.m. dally. Prior CRT and supervisory experience ONE OF THE BEST to assist In data entry functions and preparation of PAINTING • Interior and retail management reports. Excellent rate. Apply In exterior. Call 276-5774 RETURNSON YOUR 9 RM Custom Colonial person to: INVESTmENT...IS 4 Bedrooms/214 Baths TEENAGE Just 7 Years Young I SUPERMARKET GENERAL CORP. ONE DAY MOVING REflL ESTATE1 DUPLEX Local Shore^Long Dlst. Gracious well cared for LPERSilNEL MPT. RAASER and ESPECIALLY home In finest residential TWO FAMILY MOVING 8. STORAGE A BRICK TWO FAmiLY. area. Features huge entry 7 rooms (-1 bedrooms) V i 3 COMMERCE DRIVE 589-6660 ' PUC25.L QUITE A SPELL — Dick BrlgHtmah, chairman of the 5 rooms and tll» bath on each __ hall, formal dining room, baths each side. Treed lot. Knlc(hts of--Cofumbus spelling bee, congratulates the excellent eond 11 Ion CRANFORD,N.JL MASON WORK floor....Full basement with a rgfc science kitchen. winners: from left,.Darlene Mills, Gretchen Korn and Paneled F/R with fpl, 2 car $139,500 WATERPROOFINOind paneled Family roottj, lav. and work REPAMtS Jill Burak. . room....2 car detached garage, attached garage. Central Equal opportunity employer A/C 8< vacuum many Victor Dennis Steps, walk*, patloi, dralni fenced yard, separate furnacM and Oilll7«-1 utilities except water. quality extras Realtor LMldonSt. 4a Good Spell YOU'LL CROW ABOUr I;., Crauford" HOMHMPROVEMtHTS th^—peoent-^anct-tr^pliy; seconaVGretehen- E3|^ 27fi-7«18 Knights of Columbusb , GGran - KtKorn;trophyh r and thirdhid, Jililll THIS DEAL BR0UN|U I KRAMER RtflLTDBS MACHINIST ^los MOHHIS Avi., UNION! N > ^ No Job Too Small" m EX7CTfEireETTTURTiEY LATHEWP FHB6 ESTIMATES spelling bee are: first place, The following students from ^ oriH 7o«ys i 9 . f NEEDED. FULL TIME WORK WITH NIOHT APPOINTMENTS REALTY WORLD OPPORTUNITY FOR OVERTIME. GOOD PULtVINSUhBD Darfene Mills, $25 saving bond Orange Avenue Middle BENEFITS WITH WELL ESTABLISHED EDRKH REMODELING , School, St. Michael School -ind bw tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better than- g.g. INUNN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. APPLY AT: Hillside Middle School 'A World of Difference" 272 6334 p*H kH-p-a-t-e-d-:—A r 1 e n e 181 North Ave E. Cranfordf " Falkowsklr Dlann ~ TeleHco, CALL..276-8110 EVERLASTING VALVE COMPLETE DECORAT- Robert O'Brien, Lisa Marino, leadinghigh tar menthols. Cigarettes having up to twice the taf ING SERVICE Draperies Karen-Bruns, Veronica. Kero. Each office ImtoMndtntly 70 MYRTLE STREET and slip, covers custom Spm0 Jobs COMING made (your fabric or Mary Beth Gurski, Andrew Jm I JJ e I»«~ c am p I e=t e liy- Morev Sue Samolskyr Erin ^installed. Woven; woods,"' Ryan, James Anclien, Patrick SOON " levelbr and Roman shades. -Brighfman/. Mary Apn James Komnson, district •Brian Fim'ro.v Lioa altered and rehyng at A "surprTslh'gTy low cost:' supervisor of the DeparlmejiL. DISCOUNTED of Labor and Industry told the PRICES directors and volunteers of the YOUR INVITED hUK bALt Youth Kmployirienl Service Board hfere-that the pprohibited SUN 1 - 4 P.M. areas of employment for TO , i' include - INTERIOR—AN D operation ' of—puwur sportscar like. Fuel drivuri The Bo»i"d of Adlustmont (Zoning). firewood/Most pick-up, EXTERIOR painting, niachinery, manufacturing or .Townjhlp of Cranford, County of Union, [ojectlon. $2,150 Call 272- professional work- parking of palnls,- nV-itls, '-*— Naw Jar^ey, held a public hearing on CRANFOBD! •3472' "~ -••*-.-•-.---. ,.- reasonable rates, quality Monday, June*, 1*79, at.8:'1Sp.m.;jn the ^Prime location.- gracious"Colonial. A rare benzol .including benzol Municipal Bulldlno. The following painting, fully Insured, components or any dangerous . determinations wore announced. find and value - 10 rooms- IVj baths - 2 car 1974 CADILLAC 4 DOOR local references. Call •13-79: Application of PETER Blue- Good Condition. 1970 FORD LTD WAGON or flammable substance, PAL.MADESSO for a. variance Irom tho detached garage •, -• Steve, 272-4033; If no Construction .work ofany kind requirement*ol Section U*4A (c) and (e) /)6,000 .original miles. Hlgfi mileage; $300 Call 276- 1 answer» is also prohibited. A complete of the Zoning;Ordinance to permit tho $3,875. CaJI 272-3472 3708 afterr*rP;M,-—---— construction of a slnglo family dwolllno ALSO OPEN HOUSING listing of sych jobs is available with leit than a minimum lot area and RENTALS in the YES office,. • side yard on Block 250, Lbt-a; known as 1 Davis.Street,-The Board DENIED the SUN 1 - 4 P.M. P/r/ pplfcatlorogvaraflifeTlfctlTrfT--r T William C.KIumas.S.R.A. 6 £2B00.-Call •Many YES .registrants' are ° 14-79: ./Application ol CARMEN M. 505 SPRINGFIEL0 AVE CONDOMINIUM TELLERI for a variance from the SENIOR RESIDENTIAL after S p.iyi; errtployed on a casual baSis by r«qulroments of section 34-48 (d) of the Executive Colonial - 11 large rooms, V/i 1 Room efficiency, sleeps 4, Cranford homeowners. and Zonlno Ordinance to permit the APPRAISER New on Boardwalk.. Cali' construction of a wood deck and'partiai baths, modern eat In kitchen, fireplace, Society of Real Estate 1974MUSTANGJ1GIA Robinson urged" that such shade overhead with Jess tban required 272-3472, $350 weekr- homeowners be advise^ thai"" rear yard on Block 504, Lot 1, known as finished recreation room. Appraisers Excellent condition, all extras, 40,000 miles. Call they should have wqrknien's / 43J Lincoln Park,, Ea>f- The, Board KLUMAS&GAIS WANTED 1 & 2 bedroom GRANTED tho application for a 663 Rarltan Rd. after 6 weekdays^anytlrre compensation added to, their • variance, • • •'. • • ; • • rehtals from $300-$4$0 for weekends- 789-0973 hbrneoWner's policy tp protect •': . U-7»p," Application of. WILLIAM Cranford, N.J. corporate transferees. No LeMAI RE lor a variance -from tho tee."Cari:~S39-5SSO7- 5 p^W. .them,in .case' of'an accidenl.. requirements 6' Section 94-48'tc) of the LEIW^AGONI] "»"hW.(jT OKdlflahce ~.«?r pSf mt " the Running condition^ Owner iMi!cnii(ip3ifliiiJsa_sid« yird on eiockf REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 service^ manual' Included provided i 4S3,:-tet II, known as \9: HlllcresV $75.00 789-2181 \ pp Sssist them in find Avenua. The' Board GftANtBO, the 530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD - 272-9444 ing jobs, LocaU-ii 'in app||catlo>Hor a VBr'n""' 1 19-79: "ApiSllcatlon of SHARON 540 NORTH AVE, UNION - 353-4200° CoiniljumtCoiniljumtyy . Cerrt^iCerrt^i;,lbeIV^;-lbe S HOWARD,-?* CHAMPION ACADEMY OP GYMNASTICS,for a variance from Galleries in Morristown & Summit GARAGE SALES bftfed ts/operi I'Mixi'Sl^l) to 4:30 th<( requirements of• SBctlon"34-AS (a) of p.m. on'weekduVs/f elephone/ . the Zonlnti Ordinance to permit the non- fflpfflpSi&M yoyou hy^rjhjhp f tonljfrnlnti uco ol-an eHlitlno Building t lor. a oymnastlc facility on Bj4ckBB4, Lot one of. Crawford'C s • yqurig 1i' known as I Baltimore AventieT The : - flbi'rd GRANTED the application lor a people;!:-^//•/''*;•'\) ''?' "' .. variance, '••'••. '•'•••:••'.'. TUDOR • JO-79;•'..• APP|le»tlon' of CAROL .JUNE 1*3, mh , WE5OLOWSKI for « vadince from the If you have been looking for a delightful PRESENT A requirements bf Mellon. «:17(h) ol the • Tudor-home, brick & stucco construction, ESTATE AM/iFAAisteVep/5xyli^iterep spe^k^r:sVsteriri;:(»\A/ee^k^rsVsteriri;(»\A/err ^he clap . of; ^ Zoning Ordinance to p«rm|t construction ' •wlhdo^'i^•powe>:d.(}bV•^otk1!S.,•'aotp.•••|>o\*el!> antenna.-, Vertt, >;: of in addition to existing oarage with please come to take a look at this very Knights Of Pythla:s.,,r 1 Thunder"•"•..,.'"''Was: heai'd less than required side yard on Block.' windoWs^lloYiWiieels, 3^at^l9ht;fidh. tjnted glass,; yesterday at Si»- Flags Great m. Lot 9i, known 88.409 South Uhoion lovely-frame offering: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths CAREER NIGHT .'Ayeiturf,, •,':th'«. Board GRANTED the Cranford Lodge fjlo.i7i5' ; body':slde moldings, cruise, 1 _042rtd-floor, 1 bedroom & bath on 3rd floor. ' 2 NIOHTS — 7:30 - 9;30 PM. Adventure. Ifs the new•application' tor variance, TUESDAY, JUNE 12 WEdNESDAVv-JUNE 13 wooden roller coaster .and-'It ,;;,,, By.Order0f: •, cost $5 million. ' ;• , '; BOARDOTAf>JUSTMei)JT .»>»1s. t flooIIUUIr hanusa entrancciin OIIUeC foyeriuycri, lorylargeUc iivml y gHhe-Boyle' Training Gtr,- at theTpmac Motor Inn : •',• . Ther'JtiWeekt'JV.; Secretary 540 North Ave.. Union, Route IP, Mocrte Plain* .TKU|(S;i*R^,isAt; V;,::v atstti/.'^JUne 7,'1979 ,':.,; room, fireplace, formal dining rdpm, family :Pe«:-.*14,at):,;•.':;» , .;... For reservatio'ns, call IS Georgia St., Cran*ora.9>. • room, modern, kitchen, powdeii: >6bm-JJi ;V ; Mrs. Brewstef 353-4200 Mr. " 4Noeaf4yfe||jisNoeaf4yfe||jisplea«ei,plea«e : enclosed sun porch. '• ' ".•-:;• Cr Ib, dresservv'strbl^rj:1-U 'O Milllp''MurrU liVc-'IVW ; ;;^e•;

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" Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. June 7,1979 Realtors Slate BlooB d Drive ABS0Ciate Biood Bank Aprin Happy Birthday The Cranford Board of over 200 realtors and realtor in Newark* sponsored by the Realtors will hold its first associates, and. their im- Real Estate Board of Newark, Mrs.Grippo! See Revised annual Wood drive Sunday at mediate-families. According irvlngton, and Hillside; •• They Help Boost Nomahegan Park between 10 (She's 100) " Zoning Map to blood drive chairman, Mary Janet Barton, president of —Pagers - , The drive will be conducted Rea.ltorS< ioinS MurS' Lis,! bv- the Mobile Unit of the each member to be a School Libraries rjoriNorn£ JeTsefBjersey BIOOSQ "^^.i^enier, ^f^ r res Jess . Barton and Mrs. List will Serving Crariford, Kenilworth arid Garwood _ The Elementary schooliibraries here T»re-getttng~a-big- NEW. Jersey, s oldest and an hti [p. 24 Published Every Thursday -providfr-pledgeFcards" in ad- ..._....! . Thursday, June 14,1979 helpihg"Tiafia from a~ne«rxHtegory~of school volunteerr— argWi«onjprWBIodTO^rgWi«onjprWBIodTO^^ USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 20 CENTS grandmothers and retired persons. ' • . vance or at. Nomahegan Park organiEatioh^Blood--donated Mrs—liistlaitended—th& the day of the drive.- In addition to Roosevelt School, Bloomingdale and Walnut wilj.coverjthe.blood needs of opening of the Realtor-Realtor Avenue Schools boast part-time library assistance from women a-generation-J-empyed from- the: more traditional- Use 'Pervasive' parent aide. ' Here are profiles of the library volunteers: Miss Barbara Walker,, right/ assists Bloornlngdale librarian Mrs. Sylvia Relchnnian In filing visuals.. Bloomingdale Mrs. Gertrude May,' left, helps /children with atlas Walnut research at Walnut School library along with her Walnut Avenue School The names Barbara "Walker Graduate... and Marion Vossler are not daughter, fourth grade teacher Mrs: Barbara Murphy. Local Girls Win Speech Trend: Mix library has three "grand- mother" volunteers. These well known as long-time Children, from bottom, clockwise, are, Louis " Four Cranford girls-' will Sonia Tomaczusky, Robert women, all from different Cranford residents. As a Kupferberg, Charles Keller, Martin Mayer and Ted"compete in statewide public Sodowski and Mrs. Phyllis on to I parts of Cranford^give half, a jnattex-oLfact, Miss Walker. Weeks. at jRutgers_ Robinson. day every week7to help staff and Miss Vossler, who reside I'niversiTy June"28 as a result the media center. They do in the Brookside School area, of their "excellent" ratings in BRAKES-DISC clerical work, help students have been Cranford residents the Union Gouhly 4-H Public i with reference, and show for. only about a year and a Speakinpg g Nightg . KEEP JN TO UCJlWlTM THE ,*'tV,% children how to use the audio- half. • -.••'-.•• - Thfr—14 years and older . . ..' : . By STUART AWBREY centage holds true for alcohol, he says. visual equipment. There are Both are early retirees from 1 children before the senior prom. times ehen the library could business careers in New York winners headed for NewJcADILLAC Drug and alcohol use among Cranford By comparison, a West Caldwell survey of 1 The high school-office of special services not be open if these women City and made themselves Brunswick include: 'Barbara •kFORD Si* young people is pervasive. high school and junior high students found 9 has a list of psychiatrists, psychologists, and were not there. — ~ Icn^wn t°a neW neighbor, Mrs. Hand, Kathy Cullinan. Queata Nobody is calling it an epidemic but per cent used some form of drugs daily, 11 counseling agencies on hand and tries to Lyons Bonnie; Mto Vfaffi B Mrs. Gertrude Ivlay of Carolyn Volleroras anxious4o- JUST *?.5O pollcemenj school officials, doctors , social per cent weekly. Statistics compiled by help with referrals. For the first time, CHS volunteer their time and Trcmbickl. Jarret i workers and parents are alarmed. HEW for the entire UTSvin 1977 were said to will have a full time Child study team on the Dartmouth Road is in her Krystal Fisher, and Carlene * wummniwimioiiwm J second year of volunteering in energy to the school system of 21 Alden Street Their concern is underscored by statistics run about 6 per cent higher than those for premises next year to help problem kids. Cranford, and particularly to Wcacbock. The judges forthe * ^ ,l||ou ,j£>* tlMMtRTU- f that show Cranford ahead of other Union the Essex County town. The team consists of a psychologist, a social the library. She is the mother local evening were Mrs, Crahford of Mrs. Barbara Murphy, a a library. Mrs. Vollero * ». timar«:Av«. cbr, «rie« b*». •»,* County communities in the number of Milton Faith, director of the Youth And worker and a learning disability consultant. fourth grade teacher at- promptly put them in touch juveniles arrested for alcohol-related of- Family Counseling Service in Westfield, The principal says most drinking and Walnut School. Mr_s. Maywith the school librarian, Mrs. i fenses and for narcotics offenses. -•--;— whose psychiatrists, psychologists and smoking marihuana takes place outside the formerly volunteered at Sylvia Reichman, who is in Various officials interviewed by The social workers treat many Cranford resi- school, in off hours. Hicks, the detective, Brookside School library when charge of the Brookside Place m • Chronicle say that marihuana use might not dents, sees drugs and "alcohol as symptoms, says youngsters smoke or drink in cars or "Ecstasy." We don't krfow how the" landing felt, but the obviously enjoying opening day at the municipal her children attended there. and Bloomingdale elementary be any more pervasive now than.ln past not causes, of deeper-rooted problems in ' walking off the premises. diver taptured in midair by Greg Price's camera was swimming pool. She has two grandchildren school libraries. years btit most agree with Robert Seyfarth, suburbia and society in genera). He says The effects occasionally spill over into the FOR DAD that many youngsters are "bumedout" by who live in Illinois. After several meetings, it Miss Marion. Vossjer, center, helps children at card • ••• the high school principal, that alcohol abuse classrooms, Seyfarth says. Two students Mrs. Alice Dworkin, of was decided they could be index with Mrs. Edith Plea^a7nF7Wra"gr¥dB""fe'acher,'at were acknowledged alcoholics. A girl Elizabeth Avenue, also most effective at the Bloomingdale School. Students, from left, are Bryan recently passed out as a result of alcohol volunteers at the Walnut Bloomingdale School library, after the homeroom period, early in the day. Castimore, Ulana Zaha|kffi\wyqz~ancl Jack Zarinsky. She had consumed a" bottle of Southern y Premiere Sports School library. She is a retired or as it may more aptly be SPECIALS special education teacher. Her called now, the Bloomingdale Comfort enroute to school. grandchildren are in School media center. Under . . .he's the greatest guy The school doesn't hesitate to suspend Lakewood and Toms River. the guidance of Mrs. Schober violators or file juvenile delinquency, Her sons attended Cranford Reichman, Miss Walker and iii the wbrlei your dad! In Pot complaints, says the principal. Extra- U.S. Miss Vossler have organized, Why not make this Father's curricular dances have also been banned. Mrs. Lottie Frankel is theprocessed, cataloged and Cranford has the dubious distinction of Westfield recorded 39. Kenilworth had 10 The principal says "outsiders" brought Retires From Job third "grandmother" coordinated an annex room to Takes Post Day a memorable one. ranking first ln Union County for juvenile and Garwood 9. booze into these events. volunteer. Her "grand- the library that now totally alcohol-related arrests and second in Authorities say the age levels of Matthey T. Haney, police chief, says there By TOM HAYDON respected, even legendary. One story that The task has expanded with additions in daughter, Wendy Salzer, is a stands on its own merits as a ; : juvenile narcotic arrests. The figures marihuana and alcohol abusers is is a "drug problem" in Cranford and it is a Bill Martin is the only person to have held students have passed around involved a girls teams. second grade student at full-fledged dispensary of At LSU • - were for 1977, the latest available from dropping. In the county 1977 statistics, serious enough problem that something the position of athletic director in Cranford. basketball game which he interrupted to His job also includes intramural program, Walnut and her daughter, perfectly organized films, -the Criminal Justice Planning Unit, the trend here was much more must be done." Hicks, who lectures on the When he retires at the end of this month as walk a referee down a hallway to privately tickets, ticket takers and field maintenance. Mrs. Ruth Salzer, is also a filmstrips, records, cassettes, Howard M. Schober, a which broke out the totals at the request pronounced in alcohol, where one fifth of subject for the police in the schools, would director of health, physical education, explain a rule. Often on rainy autumn Saturdays Martin library volunteer: Walnut film loops, transparencies, former social studies teacher of The Chronicle. juveniles arrested were in the 13-14 year like to see^more attention given to "sub- safety and athletics, more than one person While Martin denies that incident, he was helped by his wife Jane who answered School has 20 • library aide slides, realia, pictures, book at Cranford High School, In that year, Cranford also accounted old category. Only a handful of kids 14 stance abuse." Seyfarth would expand such may be needed to handle his duties. cannot deny the number of honors his numerous calls from people asking if the volunteers in all. Mrs. Doris bags and machines. Added to recently was named executive for almost half, 46 per cent, of all arrests and under were arrested for narcotics curriculum beyond the mandatory health Martin's Job has become so broad over the knowledge of the sport, and athletics fn game would be played, while he was Grayson is the part-time this is a totally new sign-out director of the Louisiana If you're for marihuana sale in the entire county. offenses. classes at CHS downward and outward: to years; the school administration has general, has brought himself and Cranford. checking the field. librarian. system for teachers and Council on Economic This is the seventh largest municipality. The statistics could be misleading, include parents and people in the com- recommended the responsibility be divided The latest testimony of his years of While discipline is often a difficult and students. Education and professor of ^looking fo For Greatest Selection Altogether, the county statistics show, officials say, because police in larger munity. Like social Worker Faith, he sees between an athletic director and a depart- devotion to sports came from the Union unpleasant job, Martin is- still receiving With completion of this task economomics at Louisiana something Cranford had 90 juvenile narcotic cities don't concentrate so heavily on'pot the education of parents and overcoming ment chairman for health and physical County Interscholastic Athletic Conference, rewards and insighU from students for the Bassano: and the media center ready to State University in . Baton ^different in a arrests, second only to Westfield's 102 and booze violations. Reporting was said their resistance to acknowledging and education, following a trend in other school which selected him to receive its most five years he worked in that position. be placed back into the hands Rouge. and well ahead of Elizabeth's 75 and by the planning unit to vary among dealing with problems as crucial, and not systems. Distinguished.American Award last month. Recently a former student who had been a dessert wine, limited to school-centered programs. Others Martin coached Cranford basketball of the school librarian and her Plainfield's 63. Kenilworth had 28 and municipalities. Cranford has also had a Durinf the three decades he has been on small disciplinary problem telephoned to volunteer staff, a teachers' The Louisiana Council on consider these CAN'T YOU PICTURE YOUR DAD IN A NICE Garwood only 2. reputation, for strong enforcement. interviewed spoke of a need for a "com- teams to seven conference.titles, one county say he owed everything to Martin, simply Increase Economic Education is one of munity approach." Haney, for one, thinks the Cranford faculty, Martin has endured championship and a state title. It was the workshop and a parent imports; On the alcohol arrests, .including Police Chief jMatthew Haney's assess- two reorganizations of the school system, for being advised to join the Navy to help volunteer workshop were held 50 organizations affiliated mostly, liquor la.w violations , and ment is that "we are better off than most there should be programs for parents as third time he coached a team that won the himself. with the Joint Council on ' well as children. "It's vital to teach and has had offices in three different state championship. As a teacher in Barre, to explain the new system. COMFORTABLE CHAIR? MARTIN HAS ALL KINDS! drunkenness, Cranford had 58. New towns in Union County but worse than a buildings, including one in Sherman School The Cranford" administrator probably Rebates Economic Education, each of Providence was second, with 40; parents," he sajtSw . Vt, before coming here, he directed two recommended the Navy to other troubled Republican Assemblyman Miss Walker and Miss which ahnjs to improve under- few." and one in a storage room at the high school. Vossler are .not planning to MAVRO DAPHNE ..This article was prepared wifh the His job always concerned students, usually teams to that honor. youths. He served in that branch of the C. Louis Bassano oC Union resi, upon men* mure is. iney standing of economics among He is past president of the Union County service in the Pacific theater during World County has called lor a 10 per rest, upon their laurels. They Greece has increased ahiong youngsters, the late; teens. He sees today's young as . assistance of Fran Witherington, who as an administrator and coach, and briefly 1 are both ready and anxious to *e students a>d other citizens assisted with interviews. A .^subsequent Basketball, Coaches Association, has twice War II, _and is. a retired Navy reserve cent increase in the state's A social worker familiar with the situation imce&alh of their go?)9 living on "Im- as a disciplinarian. ' : x find new areas of volunteer orfgijecornpanied BARNETT'S Dad'sDay 0 The experts also say that abuse Is ex- subjectof intense scrutiny by local govern- property, according to opponents of the minutes, theo deferred to the experienced but it has been permitted to Cranford high school suJdcm Schober will assufme his once handled by private doctors and He is oneofconly two high school officials on opinion of the toach. stagnate since its enactment WINES & LIQUORS Gifting... M tending downward in age, to the pre-teen parents. ment bodies in recent weeks, has been ordinance, some of whom are on the Zoning it. Martin has also been rules interpreter for •at tho inninl rn Sjtion at the end of June. He level, and occasionally younger. A ten-year- altered and re-introduced with •some Board of Adjustment, the quasi-judicial Some referees did not like working a game while inflation has' fit&unty ^ ngest individual 32 Eastman St. Cranford Karris Swackhamer, longtime member of the state for the past 11 years and for the in which he was a coach, because he was eroded the value of the rebate visits abroad old girl was arrested here not long ago on the Juvenile. Conference Committee, has modifications. body which deals with variances for sub- North Jersey Chapter of Basketball to head upr-sine^ of these charges of possessing marihuana with an The proposed zoning map, as amended, is divisions. A homeowner in a R-l zone, they demanding. However, Martin found the amount," Bassano said. organizations. ~~S-^^ noted that many parents today have been Officials for the past 17. more experienced referees enjoy the test , He pointed out that - the Leisure Time Intent tdlselLiL- — - -—ov^p—dpfpnsivfi"—f> published on,Page 15_oi this newspaper. say, could seekJ.o^create_a_lot meeting the The majority of the man's work here, Most of the changes in the map are shuts TCS51 under his critical eye. mflYimnm rphnt? of $195 has Seyfarth believes that between 5 and 10 they get in4rouble, which-makes. the job of strict requirements of a K-a'zone that is howeveT~has been outside baskeiball, Another advantage given the Cranford been "reduced rather sub- per cent of high school students, aged 15 to school and police authorities even more of propertiesjfrom one residential «>ne to directly behind his property. though still -Jn_Jhe realm of sports. As Single" another. The biggest alteration covers Planners and their legal advisors say such players was a letter of recommendation to stantially" by "runaway in- A leisure time activities day 18, are frequent users of marihuana. A complex. From his vantage point, Seyfarth athletic director he has been responsible for any college the student had applied, a letter _n»tif>n and that a 10 per cent. lH a! HIllUtoA Cranford police detective, John Hicks, says~that~~parents nowadays are "suc- portions of South Union, Retford, S tough ton, a request could be' denied because the providing schedules, coaches, transporta- )LAyipgt nn-nnH_n<»nrhy struts' Thfty Wf!Cfi_ proposed zoning would tightly define the Martin wrota for any senior on his squad increase "will at least place' Middle SchQol'recently. -thihka-the percentage is much-higher, iu the cumbing to the pressures of their kids" by : tion, equipment, officials. ' physical hfhih the homeowner even." Students and community >on't fiddle 40 to £0 per cent range. The same per- doing such things as serving alcohol to their originalliill y didesignatedd Iin an RR- 3 zone bbut are character of the neighborhood] examinations and insurance for all Cranford Athletics began for Martin in high school The Assemblyman said that members displayed their - nowuproposed as JM.2ones. The PJanning Optimistically speaking.the planners have teams from the seventh grade through where he played football, basketball and the additional funding could hobbies and where possible, Board said this reflected existing charac- a philosophy to encourage less dense varsity. baseball. While earning a B.A. degree at be provided by an anticipated continued working on their around or BOXSPRINGS teristics of the lots in that area. Another development. Realistically speaking, the He also submitted the budget, not just for College, he played basketball increase in sales tax receipts, projects during the day. change was along part of Hamilton Avenue, opponents warn that this could encourage a all athletes, but all student organizations, and baseball. He received an M.A. degree an increase now estimated at Lincoln School students Lincoln School Eyed which was shifted from R-3 to R-2. rush to subdivide for profit. Opponents have including the newspaper and musical clubs. from Springfield^ College. up to $25 million above the visited the exhibits, too. STOP Most of the 39 other changes in the also said lots with 50 feet of frontage should He also administered ajl insurance for He briefly tried a professional baseball figures presented by the TheT>rogranT gave students mammoth document deal with definitions or not be encouraged in Cranford, even though students. career with the Philadelphia Athletics 1 administration in its proposed the opportunity to learn about reflect decisions that were reported in last such lots exist. Take officials. Martin must schedule for organization, playing the outfield. budget. various hobbies and creative week's newspaper or in an earlier story on one fall season 42 officials for varsity, junior SftiOKING As Senior Center Planning Board deliberations which is on Martin plans to work on his golf game leisure time activities. %%!£$& varsity and freshman football, and 52 for when he and his" wife move to Florida. But The program was planned The Board of Education and the Township Brenda Klein, board president, said that Page 3. varsity, junior varsity and freshman soccer. that will not be until after this summer. Theo Exhibit with the cooperation of Mrs. We Are An Authorized Committee are exploring the transforma- even with the potential inclusion of the Because of the numerous changes, the JHigh School This does not include the other sports of the Until then Martin will still be working In Rosalie Barrett of the Hillside . tion of Lincoln School into a Community seniors and recreation offices, there would Township Committee chose to re-introduce season, such as field hockey and gym- Cranford, at the Ashbro*•>. -•<.•-1' _". Ifc^., r "IT '^P^ • ''^::'^h '•':( ••.•'. ••.••;••' l <\vJ,'.W,l.y-i^ uj^iwi.W.Ii^i.M^U^,j;-,J^_»L^;.^,rt,.,w,.v,,r.J^1,;..,.^.»..juv.-i^ : ••'•••". "»••• •7-- "S5-'^ .-- . , y • '• ' _-. . ' v .' ' '. ' ••/""-••• ---'. • £• -TV..'"'--, ; .-