Bob Guertin Sworn in As^Police Chief

Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June21,1979 Apples Gets Gar wood Controversial 'CloseÔn License Renewal PBAContract Page TJ Page 14 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood VOL. 86 No. 26 Published E very Thursday . Thursday, June-28,1979 USPS 136800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 20 CENTS STOP PAYING RENT There's More Than Bob Guertin Sworn -Hlfeets The Eye In As^Police Chief ^he roster, of service station hours published in last week's paper remains in By STUART AWjBKEY- of something bad." The audience seemed to Guertin himself called the assemblage effect but is highly vulnerable to change: Amid a rare confluence of private and "agree. Guertin. was sworn in as acting chief "unbelievable." the key, 6f course, is theâs supply. Klh "public" emotions, Bobby Guertin formally for 35 days until his predecessor, Matthew : hld h i l Everybody repaired to th* Coachman Inn gas holds up, the stationsThTve-^tbld.- the look the Tielm of the Cranford Police T. Haney, formally leaves the department, for a party. As it came to a close in the wee police,-the hours will hold up* One correc- Department this week. but the celebrants viewed that as ahours yesterday, the chief's mother-in-law, tion: The Cranford Gulf Station will pump An enthusiastic crowd of well wishers technicality. Among them were firefighting gas.7 to 9 a.m. Saturday if it has fuel. It was Nettie Kuster exulted: "I'm so happy for An Immaculate centrally alr-condltloned split level situated at packed the Township Committee chambers relatives including brother Ronald and Bobby I could scream." And she screamed. AND START COLLECTING IT incorreetly reported last week that the Tuesday night for a swearing -in ceremony brother-in-law John Tanzer and the Wes / • It might be the last time he will be called This Brick Two Family home located on a quiet residential the end of the cul-de-sac Ih a lovely residential area. Priced In _-Station-would^be-open-7 -a^m-to 8-p.in-on th'fit" lasted"W'secoridsTahd unleashed an Dilzel clan and a batch of in-laws and Saturday.. Bobby in public. They're now addressing street boasts Three bedrooms on each floor with large Eat-In in this attractive home-l«-levels-3bedrooms7iV2 baibsrgaraqer Tfi^ mra^$80VTor a fast sale. Living 7pom,~dlnltig room, 3 unusual outpouring of sentiment. cousins too numerous to mention. A former "the chief" at police headquarters. And the Generally speaking, Police Traffic Lt. The scene was set when 45 policemen and colleague, Michael Deane, and wife Bar- kitchen complete with Birch cabinets and wall oven. Finished The picture doesn't show you the custom features of this well- bedrooms and fllîU^^ VlC nameplate on his desk says, "Chief Robert Lawrence Bonnell says that the odd-even reserves marched in as the government hnra drove up from Floricja for the occasion. A. Guertin. Basement with extra bedroom and Lav. Separate Utilities, 2 built home; nor the lovely private rear yard with its covered FOR PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS . implementation "has improved the i meeting began to form a semicircle around Car Garage. Excellent Income. WORTH YOUR TIME TO patio and brick barbeque. You'll have to come see fd> yourself! SERVICE CALL: situation" here. Though apprehensive, most the 170 seated people including their in- local motorists seemed to be in relatively coming leader, bedecked in a similar blue INVESTIGATE. Just Reduced - Now Low $80's! good humor, or at least resigned to the wait. with a differentiating gold braided cap and A Prayer REALTY WORLD® single star. The first officer in the line was Victor DEMMIS Realtor Siphoning Oneself Lt. LawrenceT. IJonnell, who in Guertin's Following is— a portion of theknown by so many citizens of Cranford. Realtor-Notary Puj>llc words "took me under his wing" when the invocation given at the Township He has the professional skills for his g.g* NUJN-JS Member of Cranford and WeiHIeld Fire Chief Leonard Dolan says that he has future chief joined the department in 1961. Committee- meeting at which Robert office. Especially give him compassion A World of Difference" Board of Realtors and Multiple U»«nB. personally sjeen ten residents here SjJahQning ^... Rev. Arnold Dahlquist devoted most of Guertin was sworn in as acting chief of and understanding, .. so he can 181 North Ave E., Cranford 276-7618 gas out of their cars into storage containers . the invocation to the subject of the in- police. It was given by Rev. Arnold administer the Police Department with which they place in their homes. He thinks vestiture. Wes Philo, township clerk, ad- Dahlquist. fair and concerned authority for the BALDEN STREET CRANFORD p Avenue iM^ Cranford is lucky to have avoided any fires ministered the oath which Guertin took with Primarily tonight Cranford's new people under his command, and, also, CALX..276-81T0 New art exhibit this month: Paintings by CtdlrTorgertwn, as a result of this and warned residents his hand on a Bible held by his wide-eyed police chief will be officially invested so he can act with sensitivity toward the Each office independently owned. again that gas is highly explosive. "If you keep your confidence in me, I'll do my job the best I can." Robert A. .nine-year-old daughter, Jodi. His proud with his office. So, our prayer is for needs of those who compose our Guertin takes the oath in company of wife Diane and daughter Jodi. wife, Diane, blinked at the flashbulbs. His Bobby Guertin, as he is affectionately citizenry. mother, Gladys, was on (he front row. Siphoning Others with "No Gas" signs posted that were seen from the public about ways to conserve. Guertin shook hands with municipal of- Numerous incidents of siphoning were filling cars, supposedly for regular Meantime, Sandy Weeks, chairman of the ficials. Then he said, in .measured tones, MOVINIQVINiG TO ANOTHER CITY ??; reported by residents. One person, Nicholas customers, however these reports are bicycle board, said more people are biking ."I'm grateful to the Township Committee, LOVELY VICTORIAN DiPabio, of 13 West End PI., was accused of unsubstantiated. to the train station, which is scheduled to get and to my family." He paused slightly. siphpning-gasat2:29am Sunday. Garwood some bike lockers. "I wish my father was here." police said he' was taking; gas from a car Tears came to his eyes. His father, Louis, Our Men: Skylab FIGURES SHOW Tl behind 42 W. Holly St., not far from the In Reverse himself an officer here for 28 years, had borough line. He was charged with larceny One motorist in a local line backed his car Lemonade Line inspired him toward a police career. He ABOUT 10 MILLION FA/ under $200. "Sir the way down a gas line. It wasn't Helen Barton, a sixth grader, has died three years ago, before he could see his Garwood Police have received four because he holds a particular fascination established a successful lemonade business son reach the chieftaincy. IN AMERICA reports of gas siphoned from vehicles, in- ' with reverse gear. He said it was to avoid on the gas lines. Sara Stern found a frien- Then Guertin said: "If you keep your Falls Next Week cluding one report of 50 gallons stolen from a being cut off by line jumpers. dlier attitude and some other merchants on confidence in me, I'll do my job the best I CHANGE RESIDENCES IN A YEAR.j truck parked at the Casale Industries lines. For her story, see Page 12. can." Local. astronomers who have injected AAI, which has been tracking the descent Parking lot,. .Mojidiry-nightv _The__ truck The place broke into broad and sustained science into the world's biggest guessing of the 79-ton lab through a mini-computer at applause. game for July are predicting that Skylab the Sperry Observatory at Union College for belonged to; George Volturan of Clark. Do It Yourself Garwood's 4 Hours will drop to earth next week, possibly in BUT fe In Kenilworth, police have also received The mayor, Raymond S. Molnar, proudly two months, says it might come down If Jt i5>miease call us and let us explain how we ca/help you Mayor Raymond S. Molnar, who has been In Garwood: lines Sunday at the Hess testified to "our new one star general." The time for the Fourth of July. between Sunday the 3d and Friday the 8th. Crawford ... reports of gas stolen from cars, including That prediction by the Amateur NASA anticipates the fall between the 9th with your5?VL£ here and your PURCHASE anywmere In the one incident where 40 gallons of gas was^ seen riding a bicycle to municipal meetings, Station on North Avenue at Center Street police commissioner, Ronald D. Marotta, stolen from trucks at the Sentry Trucking "advised residents this week to look to them- extended down North. Avenue to Central said "it's nice to see everybody here Astronomers Inc. would put the vehicle and the 16lh. .... _^™~_ United States. YoVwill find, like so majjyTfTfi&hG ha\e, thaTwe C>, w^Pri> (two? i-apnftfHJhaUnclting-gAi^J selves insteasead of to thge gQVf>rnmf>nt.;for Th"e prediction was made from a "fitting -arvxletv-)t*»t\a«v-oft;efr- p answers-^to the energy crisisii . He said under the railroad tracks to South Avenue, Aeronautics and Space Administration curve" developed by the local astronomers, caps were broken on the tanks. citizens have become accustomed to waste- and down South Avenue almost back to expects. who have plotted the^descent plusi the times ; accompany such a m ^PPP- Seven Possibly people are seeking other means .Iuthabits_which "we could-alleviaj.6 our- The/second element of th^guessing- game and placement IhUie sVcy of the lab's passes pflraflsport^tiflnT^herewereseveir 1 Center Street, Garwood. A car on therendof a nice place to live, ^2WTpfhs7 certtef h&II, living room, flraflspotti^he ...Selves.' He mentioned insulatipn and the line, reportedly had a four hour wait. is where the biggest 'solid waste item of the over Cranford. The apogee of the orbit has bfcy,c}es; stolen in Kfenllwdtth: in \thfe past Gea Opts space age will smash to earth. That won't be 5li!)$n&;\$fj\i$>mft! plus ,g^shjm£( wastage Police have ordered that no gas be sold in or dropped about ten miles a week, says SIAAPLY CALL AND AS(< FOR NATIO^W;|DE SERVICE. >-oom,den>fahillY Mictien wrthibytler's pantry» Four ^replaces, among the 560 or more dally commutier' cars • : known until about two hours before it falls, Thomas. pumped into - cans and' the'' staiiohsâre but local civil defense Officials .say they ar,e. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART. , v detached,gaVage With; loft.Quick possession. $87,500. to ^rid frplti the local railroad station. "I complying. ••.'•••. ...•.:,;•:-.• ••••:,.:W '&*•• '&','-::* Jo Jearc Skyjab's -positional _eredjfi£ifln£__. ptQtftilF&i^ '•"•"':T'T "'" ; '' •• •' : •^ like Local Movies H p pl ftoin AAI,, residents mmayy cllTheircallTheir 24-hour24hour pooling," he said. He also suggested iftinformatioi n number:b 276-STAH.6STAH E Early th this Cranford Theatre manager Rich Perrotti Preparedness efforts- have been un- REALTORS 0. E. HOWL AND, INC. shopping locally. And he solicited ideas Prices Will Rise' By ROSALIE GROSS dertaken among the CD officials at the week the vehicle was riding fairly close to reports business picked up since the gas A spokesman for Shell Oil Company told the horizon, but it will be going higher, crunch as people.can walk or bike the short Philip J. Cea has agreed to resign as a county and local level here, in coordination the Cranford Rotary Club that he thought principal in the" Cranford public school with public safety officers. William Thomas said. distance, Managers at Highway movies have- one reason for the shortage is a transfer of The orbiting satellite was launched by INSURQB& reported a drop In attendance. system in exchange for a monetary set- Shramek in Cranford has a long set of 13 Eastman Street Cranford gasoline out of statiomtanks into vehicle tlement with the Board of Education. emergency plans in hand as do Frank Spera NASA on May 14, 1973 and is circling every A public service ad from Tlie Cranford Chronicle Lanks. The "inventory" shifted to cars, said The board Tuesday approved the set- in Garwood and Angelo Raimondi in Kenil- 90 minutes. "When the period of circling the WORLD LEHDER Ken Mealing. The odd-even system should tlement, but would not release the amount worth. These will be summarized in the next earth reaches about 88 minutes," says ; IN RELOCATION No Flags Here vV'V'^r' ?^':-:v ••••'.••; help, said- Mealing. But he warned that Rdo^fed 272^100 r until Cea signs the agreement. His edition of The Chronicle. If the vehicle Thomas, the space lab can no longer remain iPwagas^stationff\yere accused of violation supplies will be tight the rest of 1979, said resignation is effective June 30. comes down before Tuesday, date of the in orbit and will re-enter the earth's at- of the state statute concerning display of allocation of gasoline will probably remain The board has attempted to oust the next paper, and if it is proximity of the mosphere." information about gasoline. On Friday, local in effect and "prices will continue to rise." former Brookside School principal by Cranford area, there will be plenty of in- AAI's mini-computer here is plugged into police gave two sumjnonsea to Aland Jack's Mealing spoke last Thursday, the day odd- bringing charges of conduct unbecoming a formatidn on the radio stations and direct a larger computer at Rutger's University Gas Station, at 1210 Raritan Rd., one for even went into effect. He said oil companies principal before the state commissioner of advice from public safety and CD officers. anc can acciifnulate data from other units OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 602 LINDEN failure to display flags and the other for JUST are taxed very high, are regulated heavily via telephone computer hookups. , • *f.~S, failure to display any sales limitation. On and hampered by lack of a "good federal education. Tenured personnel may be Showcase Home Tuesday, Petro-Mart, at Lincoln and South energy law." dismissed only by the commissioner. Avenue. East, received a summons for A 13-page list of charges filed in March •~lU78^lththe"staie"'deparlment"or education failure;io display atlag. The rule says that a ; included documentation of "excessive red flag must signal no gas, yellow means -- •v~"Hi arnmg "absenteeism and tardiness" beginning inp Dial276-STAR limited gas and greens means there's gas. the Robert. Wilson family's home at 40 1971.- Instances of-âdministrative neglect"_ Elizabeth Avenue faces a gas line. They put albu wei e~tfetatted' up a message for motorists which read: The case has never been, heard. In ad- Kenilworth Lineup "Please Don't Be a pain in thegass." Since dition to the usual" bureaucratic" delays iri Drivers waitediat the Arco Station on the the sign was on the lawn, they might have Trenton, Cea's attorney had requested Boulevard at the Parkway entrance Sunday meant "grass." Anyhow, the main message dismissal of the case on a technicality. This ..y,j morning for more than an hour before being ; i i i followed: "Don't block traffic or driveways ••' • .. • ...•,• •-•.• '.! ir- -v.'S.i'r-r : . •:• . ; • was denied and a trial set for April 1979, informed by police that the station was not ^'SSs^--^ m? s« and please watch for our KIDS." Cea's attorney then asked for a delay until opening that day, P,olice were informed of pre-trial testimony could be taken from the Raiting drivers when the. Holiday Inn, witnesses on both sides. This was being Support Cra adjacent to the station reported the line of Odds'Get Break "Odds" get a break tomorrow from the done up until the settlement was reached. cars was blocking access to the motel. Cea has not been on active duty since £& SPACIOUS TUDOR ^ Police there, are issuing emergency The Cranford Boat.and Canoe Club took Eastern Union County Cranford Chapter of this novel tack for the gas crisis. Theo the Red Cross. The "disaster coordinator," Sept. 1977, but has been paid $26,000 a year This beautifully landscaped home features a large Hvjng 41 passes to obtain gas to people for medical Chuck Canavan, said the canteen would be for the past two years, except for a 120-day Our 4 bedroom, 3 bath colonial boasts a formal dining room, reasons, but these are issued sparingly. Robinson, who bicycles to work, took suspension period. The board, by law, must with fireplace, forma) dlnlhig room;'family roorti/ rnodeVn eat-In thejjjcture. serving coffee and juice to motorists on the g$in kitchen and large living room, Extras include heated kitchen, powder— room-prMirris^ ': '^ Â; :g^ "ili* JChete-have_aka been reports j)f. stations.. lines in the morning. continue fo pay salaries until charges are '!'•'' ' ,'i." • •• "••:'. FJorida room and a large in ground pool with cabanas, 2 fire- Includes a dressing room and private baiftl-THree :more resolved. Cea has collected more than ^ : : $43,000 while not working. places. • • » • ^bedrooms and second bath •bn^th•«^s.eônd ^•6pii.Varid•'•a, fifth He joined the district in 1958 as an bedroom and bath on the third floor. Basementlaundry- room i elementary teacher and became a principal and..pl.ayxQo.rtU'. $.ii.4,?p(J>; ,'. :..;.::„.•. ;.;:,. ..:-..::;,....::":A,.U'.-.-^^^^---- "T'-Tr™ Officials HauÂeeesG To Gas in 1966,

Top administrators of .the Cranford public. curriculum, and Anthony Terregino, limited in access to official vehicles in- -schodsystemJtoiye been granted relief JtQjm_, assistant superintendent; (5) principals "on cluding the police and firo chief cars. He REAL ESTATE SINCE 190S;r_ _. 19 AMen Street ^z having to wait in gas lines if they use their,: rare occasions." " . said that no personal vehicles were per- Uoscher Checking the 'fitting curve' at Union College: Robert Blitz, left, and Alexander 530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFOIM)-2*2-»444 personal cars on school business, Supt. Paul said in his memorandum that he mitted to use gas, even' for official Gmelln, AAI trustee, right, review Skylab data with Lewis Thomas at computer 540 NORTH AVE., UNlOp • 353-42QQ Robert D. Paul - has authorized .. their decided to. implement the procedures after business. He said he was considering an console here. Astronomers here predict orbiting vehicle will drop to earth next ^Voluntary access to a Boaafcof Education: having waited in line for two hours to get exception for the aquatics director in an week. Galleries i'rt Morristown & Summit gaspump that Is .ordinarily-used for school -gasoline and being more than half anjjour emergency circumstance last week but she vehicles. '.'••";';•''.••'...:.•. v^r :^:i • __, late for work. _^_ _was able to find gas on her own. Retires In a memorandum to key; staff members , 'Paul was on vacation yesterday. Acting The county superintendent of schools, -Henry Doscher, assistant principal at : : "~' '• •••.'••.''' •••. • •flU-.L^'. -_•_'.' Jl'_L ''.;' '•'•• •''•*'• • • '.•.'' ••''•; i ' • - ..' ' .'.' . • '• -'I •• ;,' .'. ; ..V- '•;•' "• , • '•/ ' ' ';''•' >• •'• ''••'• aridhiaintenanceemployees/Pat(lsaid|tHat/ SuptrAnttiony Terregino said he personally. James Clancy, a state employee, spent an Cranford High School for 13 years, is because the public school system is not on a Propose North-South . viewed the availability of the pump as being hour in a gas line Monday. "Weget in line," retiring effective Aug. 31. gas allocation like private service stations •;•,?•,.>,,••!!..•.••••••.•' for use* "only in an emergency." He said he said one of his aides. If state employees use The Board of Education Tuesday ap- j "it makes sense for us to alter the existing ,',,,.'i*..'•.; Vi. .,; .•*•.' had spent G5 minutes waiting for gas before personal venhicles for official business, they pointed Michael Blasucci to serve as acting travel procedures during this gasolinecrisis being served at a commercial station. are reimbursed 16 cents a mile. . assistant principal, a position he has filled :' '7;^ •••.,-•• so that employees who are required to travel yesterday morning. . Gregory Sgroi, who administers a gas this year, until a permanent successor is : ;i ;; i; ; ; : : : :: : : : l ; Cranford Bus Routes J^J.':,.\ '~ '^..~ •••i /,., • : . ,' '•' '•'.••;r'V^;'-. '"--- ..•',•••'?•• .'" .»'*•-.•.-•'•-• '•'•;:•.. • i,^-'H~[ 'H-r~'-:. y' ^'-'- .!^ '• Y--'•••-.•••• •."'..'•• V '^r' ••••••'••'" .; ; , on behalf of the publicschools and do school: The school policy differed from those pump for theJPepartment of Public Works, named for,Doscher, Blasucci's salary as ^Bino^^w^h^l^rie^ramtty usfc CVanfoi d - _j>»j«.i«*. 'ô>aa».Al,nU>iA *.-i.L~.uid* /J f ^r. . i«a-^—w • • Mjt. -II. ' '" ... employey d bri^gh y dsirtfoTnseTs^ was "an hired 4ast year as department chairman of ByTOMHAYDON begin ia September, uccording.to county Public Schools gasoline for the purpose." area. ' ; ' ; . •abdolute. taboo,". for. official business or Craniard's master plan will include bus Under: his 'policy, tour administrators"1 the business education department, Francis transportation drtwtor Wait Gardner. •: •»•*<-••:•.*'•••• •'•.•^.jSiif-'V?•:.'-:.-n:tt.--.•.,::. •'•^.^:?jx^^Mi-*f:xft*yy'::f::;y '*S$'-2^Z£»^t:Zn.^7€3tt'Z: Township Administrator Edward J. otherwise. Township employees who use X. Lucash recently was appointed the high, lines, proposed by the county and the state, Buses on this line, which would be including himself will be able' to translate •Murphy said that townshifj pumps are personal vehicles in their work submit to run on Orange, Springfield, North Union their monthly travefallocatlon Into gallons school's second assistant principal. available to "people from Kehil.worth, —vouehera-for-lfi-cenls a mile. ?— , •Doscher sqid yesterday he plans to "relax ant) South Union Avenues. Roselle, Roselle "Park, Linden and . Jim Delaney, director of central services The new tines, proposed in the traffic -'•'. Prittclpals and maintenance trieri. who for a while" and then may consider retur- Elizabeth, would turn around at the college. Early Edition for Union County, said many county em- ning to teaching either on the college level or section of the county master plan now) being The second county planned line would iorl Well-kept^hês/'a^qV^/Ja^c^scapj customarily submit mileage vouchers have ployees have sought access To county pumps developed, would create north-south mass betiri given the option to continue1 Uiat ibrlS ThehfonlclG will, bj? published on Tues- at a private school. He fell it was !'the right - come-'through Westfield, along Springfield day next week since Wednesday, July 4 will but "we've denied all requests." The county time to retire and is " leaving with good transit through the township; adding to the and Centennial Avenues to RarltaiiJRoud in cents a mile or receive school gasoliiie at the reimburses at a]?, cent per milt rate. east-west lines along North and South North Avenue East pump at the rate, of 13 be a holiday for the staff and printers, Since memories and fondness for the Cranford Clark, Ga.rdn.cr stated that in addition to there are no fireworks,; we are going out to "When I'm short I sit on line like anybody system arid the people in it," ' avenues, Kenilworth Boulevard and Raritan creating stops lit the township, the line miles to the gallon, :Thet school'pump 0on: Road. •' • tains only:leaded gasoline. ",'?./•'•• .! > look for Skylab, , - else," he said. ' ..". •• : A resident of Westfield, Doscher earned a vvould.run buses past the Rahway Hospital'. , •: * i • The -news deadline for the July 3 edition Anthony .Sarzillo, Cranford jpostriiaster, BS degree.from Rutgers Universityîn 1U49 Many of these prn|wsa)s.howeverare long , Th.e WHcy memo Vf&p directed t0 persons range. - s ' whn tiortrtally tlrpyri-bfttaeBh schoolH; with will oelomotrowat noon. The ctesrlfiechwM ^y 'êducation from A slate proposed "feeder system" for the y lrpy ; cents a mile but made no dispensation in The two liiies, suggested by the county thth e pHbritleHitl « establishetbihdd in ththisi 6rdet:;:(i)6dt : display advertising deadline is at 5 p.m. Rutgers in 1950. He taughi English and railroad includes bus lines along Orange and ; pump access for employees. He said that he social studiesTITRoselle from 1950 to 1962 involve direct access to Union College from North and South Union Avtinues. This is also 'A tea fit 6f-:pjî0^^^ Andrew Majikowich|;:School plant engineer; tomorrpwv', : "•;•..•'"•' •• ''''"'•.". drives from Cafterel and one postal em- when he became an assistant principal. He Kenilworth Boulevard, and a route, through a long range plan chat might be im- ... 12) Patili ($} maintenance nieri y/hti hoi'- v Nextweek's paper will feature a roundup ployee commutes from TomsRiver and they served until 1965 and then a half year as a Cranford designed if> connect Short Hills mally, drfy? stjHoW yehitles:' (y^) Carl;> of Jtily 4 activities in Cranford and the final plcmtsnted if-fhe gasoline shortage increases ~ ScWpoltlmie pageûntil next fa|l. '^ , both "have to wait in line like everybody secondary principal Iteforc coming to Mull and Woo'dbridge Muliy. ' mid the number of passengers on the : .•;,;••.:':f• /'y•[.yl:yy':':iy-:'y':&yi'y^y':^y^ u^y^-:':-'• "•••,;^^li'''':''•:c'y'':y''^':y^::''^:-iy^''-y^ '-,-y•••••''' Cranford in 19B6. 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4th of July Sale Students Will Get Pierce Your Ears This SELECT GROUP Vacation Be Revised For Next Thurs. FrLor Sat. THE WORD IS OUT... There's a good .chance dressed, he said it is im- School Doard president (June 28-29-30) Yes,~Virginia, there is a who signed up for the courses. The contract with ARA food Cranford; High School's possible for two or three Brenda Klein said Tuesday SWIM SUITS • COVER-UPS February vacation. The two teachers and students Services Co. of Philadelphia graduation ceremony will be administrators to deal with the issue will be discussed at fit Can-Can UP The Board of Education last who will start their day before was renewed .for next year. either revised or abandoned behavorial problems during .the board's July 10 meeting? And Bring this Ad COORDINATE GROUPS -Wêlu'decidE^students^would -firstr-p§riod- will finish at The school lunch price may altogether next year in the the ceremony. He noted this She said the board will a direct be better off with a breatfront_ seventh period. have to go up another nickle. wake of the actions of ssomo e of situation is "happening ther administrators to provide you can select their studies netft February The board will hire an ad- The board adopted the tthhe graduategdt s lasl t weekk. everywhere with other towns a irameworft for graduation to Receive and adopted a new calendar ditional kindergarten teacher Silver Burdett spelling series ^High School principal worse." "that we all can be proud of." KNIT TOPS • BLOUSES for the 197&-80 school year. for Brookside and *~Hillside "Spell Correctly," as the Robert Seyfarth intends to from the best. The February recess will be Avenue Schools where there spelling program for all « form a committee in Sep- 1 from the 18th through the are 30 kindergarterters grades 1 to 6. Presently a wide Member tcêxplore_alternate i SHORTS * SKIRTS ~22ndrThe~nevircalendaralso-enrolledin "each"each."". . variety of books are used. ~rdeas, The group wouldliT rv:; includes a general school elude students^dministrators, The following letter was y-ministralioni This should be The Purchase of Any Pair WITH DISCOUNT holiday Friday, May 23, "the parents and board members, sent to the Board of Education done prior to the ceremony, so day after the senior prom. "Maybe the whole by three parents: t>tettcy_that any student not properly ON TOP OF DISCOUNT! DRESSES f . This day off will make a four -1School Principals cereffiony- is- outdated,". FrodellyT'of 43 Carpenter PI. i; dressed will be either sent Earrings ALL SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHES day weekend for the Memorial Seyfarth said. He noted many Mary Crane, of 602Jkniden PI., home or permitted to call May not bo applied to Earring Club Card Day holiday. communities are abandoning and Barbara Hogsin, of 508 homeand have someone bring Boys . Girls . Infants Although seniors commencement UPTO X JACKETS I cet exercises Casino Ave. li. concerns the the correct clothing. Last Nurse on Duty from 12:30-Open Thurs. til 8:30 * Underwear excluded traditionally take off the day Get 6.4% Hikes because of behavior problems. decor^m^t-fhe Cranford High night we observed students after the prom, the high school Many parents have ex- graduation June 19: '..'-• ,- with-cowboy hats on, dressed No Appointment Needed this year«xjJerien<5edî 69 per-—Xhe_annuaIsalnryjraiesJor_ -$32,530^- Joseph- Gallucci, pressed-distate-over the June- "Thisêtter. is being written iri-dungareesandflipflops,and Ears Pierced for SS. with any $10. Purchase cent absentee rate among all toe 12 public school principals ; Ears Always Pierced by a Registered Nurse a Walnut and Francis Lucash, 19 ceremony. A statement, by. by Concerned parents of 1979. haying bare feet! None of Deb'n Heir grades. The board decided to "d supervisors who areassistant principal at CHS, three parents appears graduates, as well as parents these items have any place at -give^veryone-thts-day-offc members—of—4.he—Cranford- geT^ of future Cranford HigTrS^hoWââdqatioircerenTOny: - All other, holidays and Administrative and Super- Janovsik, Livingston, Burton Seyfarth; stated . that/a graduates, because we are "Outlandish behavior, such rNoFtininipR Aver, Cronford - 271-5660 27 N. Union, Cranford 276-0881 vacation periods will remain visory • Association were Mandell, Broojtsjde, and released last - week: -The ., jnumber pf graduates âcted appal led—4fci the lack nf as wearing a crazy sticker on .thesame School will end Richard Wagner, Blooming- in a disrespectful, distasteful decorud m we witnessed last top of a graduatiod n cap, Friday, June 20. It originally association and the school dale, $28,790, $30,630, $32,590; board last month~had~agreed and juvenile manner fueled by evening at the graduation Mickey Mouse sunglasses as was slated to end the 17th. Mary Vitale Biegler, assistant the behavior of some spec- ceremony. Attainment of a well as the display pf a beer This calendar provides 182 on a 6»4 per cent wage hike for principal at Orange, $24,990, each of the next two years. tators." .X diploma comes, only after keg tap being held high when SAPOLIN PAINT days of instruction which $26,590, $28,290; Michael The m.ain complaint cen- years of hard work, and it is crossing the podium is a sign gives a cushion of two "snow Napoliello, assistant principal tered aroung••-. the graduates' our strong feeling that the of the high school's lack of TO days." The plan now is to keep Following is a list of the at Hillside, $24,390, $25,950, salaries with this year's first, leayihg their seats "and "the clwvvâhfe~oT~"tKe~diploma CJjntfoI ',6veX~S0iHe~6r~ the the 182 days of school even' if $27,610; Andrew Markowich, ceremony ;ârfta before- should be made in an at- students. We feel the ad- OUR ENTIRE r \~2 the snow days are not used. school planLengineer, $22,015, 8 ôffered, mosphere of solemnity, and- mLnistratLon_,JsJ equally The vote on the revised $23,425, $24,925.- There also was norecessionaL-good taste, and continue long- responsible for degradlngJhe_ calendar was 8 to T with SALE! Assistant Superintendent The graduates . started established traditions. ., ceremony as are these deviant STOCK OF SALE Robert Bresler dissenting. Robert Seyfarlh, high school' Anthony J. Terregiho will leavingwhenthere was a lull in "We were dismayed that students. These actions could The board had deliberated in principal, $33,550, $35,695, earn $38,200 in .1979-80, an the program. The lull wasn't 'Pomp and Circumstance,' be corrected by telling • ALL TENNIS RACQUETS IF YOU CAN'T TRAVEL . . . February and March before a $37,980; Fritz Brown, Orange increase of $2,500. Carl accidental, however, as the traditional graduation graduates they, will not summER CLOTHES calendar without a February Avenue principal, $28,050, Crawford, director of someone had deliberatejy march, was not played, and receive their diploma that AND CLOTHING YOU MIGHT AS WELL MAKE break. After the new board $29,845, $31,755; Irwin curriculum and instruction, Figman, Hillside Avenue disconnected the public ad- we would suggest that it be put evening if theyy do riot conform PANTS • SKIRTS • TOPS • DRESSES HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL! members were seated, the was granted an increase from dress system preventing the back in the program as the subject was reintroduced. principal, $28,735, $30,575, $32,650 to $33,520. to proper behavior, in other $ 95 organ or administrators from processional for next year. words, theoffending graduate SELECT GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES • JflCKETS t OVERALLS-^SHORT SETS * •LATEX HOUSE PAINT 9 In other action at the being heard. As the- silence rwrS would: TrofTrecelve Iheir gal. meeting. June 20, the board continued, rows of young seriousness of the ceremony, diploma at the time of their Custom Colors Slightly Higher approved the scheduling of CHS Opens Door people left their seats and SLEEPWEAR two high school classes from and makes a deep impression graduation and would have fo • RACQUETS RESTRUNG congregated on the field, upop n ggraduates at the. time return to the school the next "gar- .juhftroJhpyrfltnqlpip^ nnrqythe UblhlthjiUbfty^lhaniaflltffl«, J dad y witithh a n explanationlti , graphic arts ta accommodate microphone was reconnected soletnnr-cohiing down the ' "If parents: and educators. ] 50 the large number of students INTERIOR CEILING '6 Union College will be of- than at the_college. ând-the benedictioit n offered. aisle. It iiss ou ourr feelinfeelingg thathatt thUiee ppermit children to contravene gal. ln Other complaints centered conferring; of .the diplomas established, rujes^ we are WALL & TRIM SALE PRICED TOOI _f<£ B ejght ,conînuing_liifirfl will h* no rinpllmtinn w T^^Sttoir«gjpeâpCranl^ of courses between college TârounU^mrppKJpTIMe^clothiharounU^mrppKJpTIMeclothihg should be the lasntenf t>hrthe^Butiplt>hrtheButpyy encouragin«g« Tfiemno~ v UUnded r ththe gowjtete , barb e feetft, progfartv- At thatht t pointit, MiMe go agpinsit.;isitit; society'' High School m fte fall and Adult School. The twp- a CLOSED WEDNESOAYS DURING JULY AND.AUGUST HOURS FOR JULY A AUGUST shouting and -wHistllJij!. an.4 graduates are general in regulations in the future. We ( Authorization for the College hour Union College offerings Upstairs.y Dq>vnstalra iMon-Fri, 9-5; Sot til 4 - CLOSED WED & THURS NIGHTS ''theatrical displays" for the high spirits. , • feel that futui-e graduatirtg- 15 NORTH UNION AVE o.^se the public school will include: vocal music êi^niplspectators:__ „_ __^Most impoxtanOy.JKftJ^ Director , buudingwas^pproved by the- basijrmusicianshipr job" and : U r Education Seyfarth pointed out it is the quite Rtrnngly-J:hnt_the-dM»aR—to-proper^ffflss^nd-decorum- CRANFORD u." . : ...I... .last career search workshop, parerits' responsibility to see codeforgraduation must be and the penalties involved in. CRflMFORD SPORT CENTER OPEN THURSDAY PARKING IN REAR RICHARD HARTIGG PAINTS I ioh OKPH "Wediresday ihe college CLBP review, poetry, real their children are properly enforced by the ad- not complying.*' 276-lOO5^-X>PEN THURS TIL 9 EVENINGS 276-0234 OF STORE Sf ih'" r h% SÛJ^ e8*ate sellin8- r««l estate 38 MORTH AVE.. E. • CRAHFORD • 276-1569 101 N. Union • Cranford • 276-2540 The new position of director during the Cranford Adult appraisal, and energy: crisis School session and will be held and challenge SNiPPY Gets Funds To Expand of athleticsAssistant high The Cranford Board of morning "and afternoon will be enrolled. Classes will1 school principal will remain Monday nights from G to 10 „,, . ,' . p.m. The Adult School meets lhe s,Cu001 Jj°-ard wil1 no1 -_. Education.recently, received sessiri share the same be comprised of former as proposed after school board u notification from Trenton that class im. Eighteen children students, 'referrals from OuH member Richard Nicholls and Tuesdays charge, the college a fee for Straight or boot log : and raked thepldsjchool yawt^:—--•--•--_^ ^-~- -^ '..-,. - . .— _...^.-^--— it in our own offices for a two-week trial! It works... 16,- Admission^ is -open 'to or 272^8581--h——•r--~^—- OSHKOSH Bibbed Denim and that's why we can recommend it. OFF OVERALLS sixe. 8-1166 . $ Exhaust summertime heat, as high as 150 degrees, m Reg; $14.50;; ALL from your attic with a Butler lôwer Attic Ventilator. ARMY & NAVY Fantastic # WEATHER TAMER SPRING Super-heated air jn your attic penetrates your living O0R COMRETE STOCK OF SUMMER GAS GRILL JACKETS for Boys & Girls $ - nn area, overloading your cooling system. HEAT •, .,. •.••,•....,.,., ,-. ,'y.,;. -.,;|«jfdllf.,,; .9lUU 1 1 \l -I t-;**'', . •••*• 3: SENTRY automatically exhausts this trapped, hot air UNDEROOS for Boys & Girls CLOTHES allowing your Wr-cbnditlonlng to operate more "Underwear that's fun to wear" ^ .Q efficiently. Reduce your air-conditioning bills and $

1 conservej?nej^}Y^{)OT-4t4i^ '• ' ' • . .•'''.'' I ' SHOP EARLY AND Tpt __ FIRE SAFETY FEATURE pPEMtHUPiS • COLOR T-SHIRTS . ' •;. surface '..^, Mo need to worry about fire spreading because of the fan! Each unit,' • Stainless «tw tfV TAKB ADVANTAGE OF - has a built in thermostat/ which shuts the fan off in the event of fire. MAJOtt • Heat control knob to inap set MANY MORE ITEMS at Hlflh, Medlu^oi1 la* ^ ,:• ' / • Liidd mbuhtebtdd ht Illttb •'•.".i; 'l • ^_-;, •; .-^Chitd-siillr''"' OUR ,f ow;: ,yg^*$ggf^K ,wr.,...,.:..;:..,.,-i,,-:.,..;--.,v,fl.--;-,-r,.,- ...... •

^ :•< '•( STRONG FUEL CO. v; '••••'••wmmiW: "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE : Open Thurs. rxo>. •< *-WV^' '!' I Til 9 p.m. 1HURS i '••'•;•) •.,) AAalor Credit 276-0900 Cleaner*" Cards Honored ' D«y or HUo K t, CRANFORD m0MM9 Cft^NC>ftt J 26 Eastman 9t.i ^anford • 276^1776 OPEN THURS TIL 9 P.M. 11 North Union Avenue • Cranford • 2?2-5350 ^^^^^fffff?!ff?ll^ 1 L S :--.^*.#j..-*i««.« -w«. w "{?"' ^'~ '/ ^^ •- \

il Page IPfiANFQRRlNL 1) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28,1979 • • • • -,-.• , • .... Firehouse Nee^s 'Clerfc o£Works' Police Warn About Fireworks Thursday, June28, 1979CRANFORD e_p£JSOJi.Jeiuilô^^rt<>Kit,«irrTJohnJto -Richard ~M.' Conley, a" for ~ To take the judgeship, Ronald M , eergf>i«?pe.>""' '•.-;•; menl to ûrry and make S* ween the Planning Board and yea. Only "three votes were look ciosely'at theiiW zoning •General Dentistry Gov. Brendan Byrne and After two fours of listening^jiew^zoning-map. confirmed by the State Senate. Conley was a deputy state the Zonifig Board of Adjust- needed.- --•-•--^•••-. ;.-"••••:.:•. toL^.^^::^.,^. denunciations and'defense. s Brande said she wanted to 'ontaziai&outiqu MEETING THE MUNICIPALITIES — State Senator ment also remained at issue, examining legal implications •Orthodontics Anthony E. RussoWitri Edward J. Murphy, Cranford's He will be one of seven judges attorney general with the - OF WESTFIELD, INC. Marino changed his mind. of the ordinance, Marotta be "absolutely sure" that the Division of Taxation and its as did such matters as He said later that a page-by- to to protect the municipality" township administrator Murphy attended Russo's who will launch the new court moved its passage with a committee was making,Jhe She was especially concerned DOLLAR SALE •Perioctontjes August 1. Public Utility and Local WE'RE 132 E. Broad St. professional and business uses page reading of the law had qualifying statement that the right choice in the law, which Begins June 30th recent reception for local government officials In place MONDAY. of private residences and motivated; his changed government would have to about the professional use of of Mayor Raymond S. Molnar. Russo said goal was to is believed, to TJe 'ihe^ largest homes and the legalization of •Endodontics Westfield 233-1844 proposed restrictions on position... In a poll taken by , remain alert to problems that ordinance contemplated here give local officials a chance to share views with him on A Store "impervious surface." Molnar before the formal mlghr surface in its ad- in several decades. • It would home businesses, two of the ^Reconstructive Dentistry- Informal basis. HOT DOGS! Closed Before the final reading and meeting Tuesday. Marino and ministration! [, replace the basic zoning law matters- that had concerned Crafts For Children Dreyer and others. ',. ••!. }> Full of Extra Long < • 35 Henry Dreyer Jr. were no Brande chimed in with a that went into effect in 1959. Pay Regular July A_ votes and Molnar and Marotta suggestion that the hearing be Donald Creightori, township The Chronicle reporter of Price For One •Inhalation Sedation Summer can be crafty at the bear wall hanging. Some of Star- 7 per pound 1 'The Office' Gets OK Cranford Public Library. the other activities will be a LB v.ere yes votes. That lefV continued. Marotta quickly attorney, and others argued the meeting took copious notes Summer Item (Nitrous Oxide) to enjoy that delays in passage of theof the debate." But then he Registration will be July 2 to 6 sea horse plaque. Snoopy and Barbara Brande as the swing withdrew his motion. for the first of six story- Spangled vote. She said she didn't like Everybody but Dreyer voted new law'could jeopardize went to a party at the Coach- Second-Costs $1.00 • Intravenous Analgesia For Restaurant Plans Cookie Monster magnetics, the- the ordinance but said it might to continue the1 discussion to township authority on land man Inn. He will try to get a activity hours for Crarlford sunflower seed owl. kitchen Values! Great 'All Designer Labels' Plans for restaurant that restaurant, to be named The children, from ages 4 to 11. witch, and a decoupage frog be "irresponsible" to vote July 24. : • /•••. user In pressing this point, summary of the Hems will combine, three existing ^ffiJlLithree Thiik Ccckcuf idea! .holiday.! against il. She said she would Molnar said - that;: nobody presented into next week|8 —--• Hours By Appointment Dreyer -said he dissented FANTASIA BOUTIQUE.— -'—- BtorcaraiftTlooiroinhe outside existing businesses, the face be offered each Thursday vote-yes onlhe-condiHotrthat""troifTlhTTaelay because the expected the ordinance to bepaper, which comes out early. *. like four, have been approved 1 perfect or "etchecT in'stone." Unless there is another party. 401 Boulevard, Kenilworth, 272-4145 along South Avenue will give morning at 11 a.m. at theSquad Reminder the committee could go over jwirits he had beerrcbricernbd Open Mom Thru Sat. 10:30-5:30 Richard Sheinblatt,D.D.S., P.A. by the Planning Board. — the appearance of four dif- library from July 12 through Growth Enterprises Inc., a VISA & MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED ; 221 Chesfnut Street ferent establishments. Aug. 16. About Donations NEW LOW PRICE FOR BUONO SAUSAGE! Basking Ridge - based firm The~~separate motifs are In-person parental Roselje, New Jersey O72O3 which has__purchased The planned to break-up the 100 The First Aid Squad this Master Plan Gets ^ T registration: is, required for ABSOLUTELY NO PRESERVATIVES! $ | 99 / Before \ "LSdge tavem~at 5 South foot long front of the building, each activity and a schedule of week reminded residents to By TOM HAYDON varied housing types available program was also opposed by the area of energy. Avenue West, showed plans to and to better match to The Price of ôrk Has Dropped— in the community.,, activities and registration return donation envelopes lo LB. In carefully scrutinizing the O'Brien who called such The board discovered one the board June 20 to renovate character of structures in the squad building at 6 Cen- We're PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU I! you select the first draft of the master plan Board members deleted construction a move towards proposal in the master plan, dates is available at the thfe tavern plus the travel Cranford, according to Jeffery library. Each group will be tennial Ave. Donations may be 1 4 oz. the planning Board has found, from the plan references to a "urbanization." He said the for a Cranford Development agency and sign shop on either Beers, president of Growth mailed or delivered in person. 19 among other thihgs, federal study which indicated board should be striving to Organization, which it had limited to 50 children per QTR. LB. BURGERS All Beef uncooked wt. jewel you love, side of that establishment. Enterprises Inc. activity In addition, several banks in irrelevant sections, omissions that the township should maintain the suburban nature never discussed. The proposed restaurant town are accepting donations. of major issues and proposals create 900 low income of Cranford. "As you drive through The first activity on March explained . the and bar would be divided into Cranford, what you see are The squad is entirely select a that the board never dwelling units by the year Board members John organization would be a semi- Thursday, July 12 will have Hearse, four dining areas, seating 116 different buildings next to the children making a teddy dependent on donations for CHEESES • SALADS • ROLLS discussed. 2000.. Vassallo and Raymond S. private authority empowered and a bar seating 30, support. In two workshop sessions, Board member Thomas' H. each other." Beers said, We have a complete selection of International Cheeses jeweler you Molnar also opposed the to supervise the development Although the proposed explaining his reason for the one involving a committee of O'Brien Jr.; objected to Potato Salad • Cole Slaw * Italian niiwo <:,->itiH imposition of sidewalks. ^. of the Central Business Varied-faeotier four board members because 'statements concerning • the • A proposal for JU with com- Macaroni Salad -• Marinated Artichokes • Marinatf ' Mushrooms \ trust / -a—quorum of five was not^nee" d 10 provide low income regionalized-concept of fire munity development:monies While the main entrance available, the plan has been housing in Cranford. This need response was left in the, plan will be on South Avenue, the or bonds, the group woukLdeaI-{| building will also race South HOLIDAY WEEK HOURS reviewed word for word from was predicted"partljrott the after Thomas "TWarch, con-" solely with implementing BofonV- Monday & Tuesday, July 2 & 3, 8:30 a.m. • 6 p.m. flic first page. -•' : fact that the average cost of a• sultant for the • Raymond, Union Avenue .and the in- improvements in the business tersection of the two streets, Closed July 4th • Reopen July 5th, 8:30 a.m. A third meeting was house here is $65,000. • Parish, Pine and Weiner district. has great scheduled for last night at "1 don't want this to sound planning firm, explained the as the structure is on a LUNCHEONETTE which board chairman Robert like we' are apologizing"• for plan meant fire departments triangular lot. 22 EASTMAN, CRANFORD •272-3290 Kleissler hoped to finish the having homes with an average in neighboring communities sales! The- companyf-whieh~also review. price of $65,000,'' O'Brien said. would cooperate to better owns eateries and taverns in Along-wilh the numerous The language is being revised. protect all municipalities.. For Summit and Basking Ridge, Jewelry is often "a purchase to be cherished for a lifetime", , word changes and deletions, The board left in the plan a example, he said the I OPEN SUNDAY^ plans to open here in October. often SThiind item requiring a jeweler you can trust. The the board changed plans for statement saying the senior Clark township fire depart- residential land use from a citizen housing, project con- ment might reach a fire in a American Gem Society emblem which we display is an broad statement relating tributed to "lower income " section of Cranford bordering Blood existing local residential housing!' , on -that community first, ...on any emblem of trust, your guarantee of quality merchandise conditions to the national A suggestion from board simply because il would be 'KODAK LOVELY STRRW Leads To housing shortage, to a more member John M. Duryee for a closer. . . • • FOR NON FOOD ITEMS. at honest prices. -tailored description of thesidewalk construction Molnar slated the township COLORBURST Instant Camera PURSE by Ultima could consider purchasing a Suspect (JOHN IS CELEBRATING TOO!) IS THE HONEYMOON lot south of the libraary for Includes Super Luscious Gloss Stick, Moisture Variance Sought For additonal parking, but a Renewal Night Cream, Under Makeup Moisture A trail of blood led to. a similar proposal for a lot Pn Lotion. Valued at $15.00. . Dr. Frederick Denstman suspect who police accused of OVER? the north was not possible as taut breaking into the Lehigh that land suffers drainage JUST*5°° Exxon Station on Centennial Offices At Lincoln problems and could not be DeiistmanGets Avenue here shortly after The carj»et honeymoon is over . . . The school board will seek a center and recreation paved with purchase of any midnight Friday. ...If the carpet is wearing out on the steps while the variance from the Board of department offices. Theôard instructed March MD Degree Police were summoned to Adjustment to allow part of Tne top floor and other to investigate th.e. pos.sib.il' Ultima suncare jy ilS±df "tffitSseSTroorns could be ieased." proposingthe recreation Frederick Denstman, son of whose father, William, i;uns ...If the heavy traffic areas are>matting down long commercial offices. It has been reported that a department be housed in Mr- ftH Mra^Sflm r>pntr [_activities-for-older—people—ir Saturday^ .Firemen—also and John Stanier followed a NEWLYWEDS AND HAPPILY MARRIEDS cfur fng_ ___WHiUL House thinking jQBan't-come-eaty-in —don't tisensplrln7~sj«nfBI^~ 34 Eq»tmqw St. Cranford trail of blood and found the ceremonies tfiat also honored "time of emergency initely don't use It If the Union County is available free responded to a fire in a trash please remember THE ONLY REASON The first and best approach patient Is on any Ather from the Division of Aging, 24 Eastman St., Cranford . 276-1024 276^100 container at the local train suspect about a block away 121 of the nation's brightest tb solving a dental emergency medication- and/or under near the bikepath behind Park Is to exhaust all avenues of the Influence of alcoholic 527-4866. station Friday. YOU'LL COME BACK THE SECOND TIME IS BECAUSE high school .seniors. The vice-, finding professional help; check beverages.' Do . not tay as- Terrace. Police identified chairman 67 the Union County the local yellow pages and us- _plrln_d!reclly__DnJ1 the--ad-- the suspect as Steve Sabora, of ually ?ou wilr-flrrdra numb*rto~~ folnlng gum or suspect 20% OFF YOU WERE COMPLETELY SATISFIED THE KIRST J1ME. Board'of Chosen freeholders"~ " rtay nr nlyh>—fnr rental oth -32—Park—Tern—He-wnsâc^- ~vras~appotnted to the • com« referral services. If nothing like *,lf the footh^ has lost'a fill- cused of atrocious assault and this Is shown, go to the nearest ing, or has an obvious cav- All Phildar Knit Yarns mission by-Presindent Jimmy general hospital emergency " ity, you could try soaking I battery, breaking, and en- Thanks to our happy marriage with (inter and becomes the first room. If they cannot help you a small cotton ball In oil of 0.. tering, larceny and possession person from Union County to they'll know whet's you. can cloves, (see nearby drug- - seek and find hl Y lht -of-two-knivesr—Sgir- -Thomas- Cabin Craft we are ottering special savings i>e so honored. ; j—;— h^kl It Into the cavity. Benton and Del. Jack Hicks DENTAL In the yellow pages, •A- Applying heat or cold tb were.als.o_inyolvBdrin the case. i.j»a_-mo»t-.of—tnam—have. emar- V-te^rniTê^ff *tf Cymbaluk received stitches on our entire selection thru Tues., July 10. rhen, If there are none'of the pain. Such applications are All Weaving Kits above In the area you are visit- best avoided unless, recom- SELECTED STYLES FROM"$y4795 to $54.95 for cuts on both arms and Ing, here are some temporary mended by your dentist) legs. Sabora was treated for and as always relief measures' you could try when under his direct care, cuts on his arms and legs. WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES ft SANDALS on your own: > Wise preparation for a trip •k If there are Indications, the will Include having all needed Paternayan Strands Amjlli, Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, Fred Braun, Clarks ol England. Bernardo toothache's 'cause Is not In dental work taken care of by EXPERT CUSTOM INSTALLATION AVAILABLE the tooth Itself, but per- ur/dentist before you depart, Rowe Resigns All Colors 2 for 5° Reg no to VII $ $ haps coming from a "sinus it like the astronauts did be- on "condition," you may want E'« leaving fof the rnpon.Even Now on SALE NOW 14.90to 31.90 to try taking tome kind.of then, It may prove helpful to Jeannine Rowe has resigned .carry a dental emergency relief decongestant tablet or j|. from the Department of Parks SOLID VINYL TILJK ••'•""" "quTdr purchasable without kit containing the Items men- ^ Come Join Our prescription at any phar- tioned hare and any others and Recreation which she has your personal dentist reconv $ Just imagine .EteganT.'cfiffabW.'riidfBt'lJ/i'd vlnvl I WOMENS DRESS SHOES & SANDAIS TWICE AS N/CJg * macy. served for the past eight and a "Spending your vacation ^vMnfrtmtnKpMni\ttryta Caressa. Miramonto, Scon's Own, Shoe Strings (advortlsemefu half years. ' 1st Anniversary Party! custom molded to your steps and entranceway doing things together can ter could provide almost 24,M to M9.9G Mrs. Rowe said, "I'm going soft, luxurious carpet upholstered to the Reg. S3S to 144 $ $ • be twice as nice when you Saturday, June 30th NOW 27.90 to 34.90 to relax." decorative areas of your stairs installed take advantage of the Her temporary replacement special "Twogethei*" is. Peggy Boros, who is a "Coffee And by our (lu/n Master Craftsmen package offered for AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER second-cousin, of the golfer. couples only l?y the Dorado Julius Boros. $ $ Beach Hotel, Puerto Rico's •„.;„,.„, NOW 34.90 to 56.90 deluxe out on the island or THEWOOLV "resorT. " ' ZEBROWSKI MOVES One price includes It all, ..-,,>:::. -:..K;- •--" y keen i<* - Dan Zebrowski, formerly of U.S. GRASSHOPPER & DANIEL GREEN OUTDOORABLES t roundtrlp limousine Cranford, has accepted a job RAINBOW A FINE NEEDLE WORK SHOP $ $ transfers, 7 nights in an we ftdbe tJke -as director of animal .-.,„,.«. NOW 10.90 to 16.90 ocean front room, 3 meals husbandry at the Mother 281 South Ave. E.,Westflek: a day with wine at lunch Earth News Research Farm (In the A & P Shopping Center and dinner, tennis and golf, in . Hendersonville, N.C. For Plenty ol Free Parking HANDBAGS NOW 20% to 50% OFF bikes, sailing, waterskiing,. the past year he has been a disco for, dancing and yoga herdsman in Maryland. for recovering from MEN'S PLORSHEIM dancing, jogging, a rum party, plus all tips and ojrn a oar _ R. .-j,».«toi6i.9s NOW $24.90 to *54.90 i any. Sunday 0 from now until Septkinbe&. Act now! We've reduced selected Florsheirn 30, 1979- r, ..•". week togethet- ^^ shoes foTaTimlted time only. Wide selec;ttefv-fl [Rtjio:':;-.Comî'-: txf•; from our regular stock. All styles5 hot S«o»'s

: 103 Mil* St. M4 Rt. 44 »t Edwards Road 'W> CrinfotU N. J. Shopping Ccnlor ELMiST.WtsWlEt aily (Acro»s v, N. J. AT NORTH AVENUE N 374-4434 J3MI1J .- . ":,• l*grk in Rallrddd'• Westfteld, Netfl Jersey QUIMBY tf CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 567J Station Parking L (20i)232'4300>^-^ OPEN: 0A.M.-9P,M. MON..FBI. 9A.M.-6P.M. SAT;. ^•^p^^jtr^^ Som«lltm»m*yb«llrWl)«diohurfV«.l«v»l W« rttdrvs lh« rlohl to fevj..' ;/'?•;.;;,'. -•••.I vV.,-.>.tt1. ;,..,|Vvr.v:/-^i,iy|Vr, I: tyiiogr«|>hle»l trton.' J .*

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-,;! ^--.Wi™ p •.:'•'• to. oil Thursday, June 28,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 eddlt onal compensation for lonoevlty 01 urvlro, shall also continue to pertain to N J . dated December 1925 and tiled bfouohl to date ol November r>, >W B'nai B'rith all emplov«« of»h« Board o' Health who th* Union County Register's Office on There Is duo «pproxlmst«ly IM/7J0O Dougherty TQ Lead are so qualified and shall remain a parr April 11. \m as Map No 4» D with Interest Irom April SO, IW» »nd PageBGRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28.1979 of this Ordinance as though they were SAID premises Aft alto known as Lots cost*. reiterated and herein set forth at length ISA and I9A In Block 7M on the Tax Map. Th« SherlH retwvw the rlphl to SECTION 3. The compensation here- of the BorouQh of Kenilworth. Ipabove set forth shall be In lieu of all adlourn this tali. As We Were Officers Inducted SAID oremlsst are also known Si 303 RALPH FRO.Em.ICM Ti e Calvary Congregation fees and shall be retroactive at of Falloute Avenue. Kenilworth, NeW Sheriff Editorials On 'Substance Abuse' Arthur um« Hazel Bui tlltt English and history at the high school where • l - M»—officers—and-Neil-Mayerr January 1st. W79. Jersey. Chsmbwlln .1 Hobble. AMyi she had been assigned for 30 years: She had trustees of Bnal B'rith Lodge The new officers for the SECTION * This Ordinance shall take SAID description Is In accordance with DJ I CC & C CX 29? 5 years ago 2276 for the 1979-1980 year coming At u special meeting of are^ Mrs^ Helen Brandt and effect upon flnaljusugejiruj publication -a-iuevcy-mide btf-B*ymor«l-D»ck»/r " thre" Church~CounclI7he]d" Mrs7~Marie Seavy, both of rdJj~}o~7j i Land Surveyor/daied April 76, 1947 arid Fee: »n M Youth Abuse: Modest Proposals r N» BOARDOPHEALTHOF THE Wo flCT following the Annual meeting Cranford, as vice-president BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Temple Beth-El in Cranford Rekoon, first vice-president; EDMUNDA JOHNKINS.M D get the job definedand supported Charles >fosi acnumrmuu to be ~ - 1 of Calvary Lutheran Church; ând secretary respectively; Various proposals for helping the drug abuse indKalSig h6W he would handle Cranford Taxpayers Association lo be by Herl? Ross, third vice- Dr. Jonas Leifer, second vice- PRESIDENT. community cope ivith young people by municipal and school officials. To the Editor: annual by the Student Council to a senior organized. Lisle Beardslee elected president of District 3. Harry W. Dougherty, Ph. D., John Gutai of Westfield, ATTEST: I fo,und your article on drug abuse by it if detected in his school. Similar Iden- who provided exceptional servide io the president; Dr. Howard was elected to succeed treasurer and Mrs. Astrid V.ICHAEL IAZZETTA, Secretary abuse, more commonly known as Indeed, the key to any programs tification of the disease and remedial action president, The vic,e-president was Lou Kessler, third vice-president; Dated: June 28. 1779 Stuatt Awbrey quite candid and very school. Allison; secretary, Carroll Sellers, and Frank Nassberg, past Douglas A. Nordstrom as Johnson of Plainfield, Fee: 5X1 U alcohol or drug or substance abuse, here requires cooperation among illustrative of a severe problem we have in is necessary if we as citizens of Cranford are Sam Kimmelman, treasurer; president of the Council and financial secretary. 10 years treasurer, Warren Sculthorpe. The directors president, greeted the guests Dr. Fred Schartenberg, SHEPRIFFslALE have been presented by persons the governments. With most of the Cranford. The question which now easily serious about curbing it. Perhaps, the initial t M the congregation. At the Annual Meeting steps should begin with our elected officials, A three-year senior high school at Hillside are: Thomas Albert. Roberta. Crane, Matt ™1 «,, * officers and financial secretary; Edward SUPERIOR COURT 01= NEW interviewed by The Chronicle. The major real estate matters settled, comes to^tnlnd is what form of action is Avenue Junior High School has been Hall, T. Heston. William Hicks, Harold Philip Kaufman, a past Weiner, corresponding Dr. Dougherty, a research reports by staff members and JERSEY CHANCERY , contemplated to combat and correct the together with the aid of their various la# fellow for Merck and Co.,major, committees were DIVISION UNION fact that their notions are and the Township Committee and •enforcement and educational departments selected by the Boafd of Education as the Haskins, Edward Hedenberg, H.iHinkel, J. president, extended the of- secretary; Frank Nassberg, COUNTY DOCKET NO F 3749 ;s the Board of Education back to problem. Our politicians, civic leaders, best of its alternate proposals for a new high Low, G. McDiarmid, and Roderick Smith. ficial welcome of the Lodge, moved with his family to discussed and a budget of PASQUALE VIZZONI and ANNA undramatic, modest in scope and clergy, educators and we as parents, all laying out a tough, hard line course of ac- recording secretary, and Cranford in 1964, and joined VIZZONI, his wife, Plaintiff us school set-up in Cranford. 50 yfcars followed by the annual reriort Cantor Ralph Nussbaum, $181,240 adopted. Also, the SALVATORE CHESSA and JENNIE tempered by the subtleties of long ttalking terms, now would be a good tion. Our obligations arid commitments as r have an obligation to jointly work in 20 years . of the out-going president, chaplain. the local congregation. He and following persons were elected CHESSA, his wife. Defendant time to bring up the subject of resolving this terrible problem. Let's all parents should be to support and implement George Ward (later police officer) to his wife, Patricia, have served CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION experience should not obscure their Salvation Army admitted as the 13th to serve on the Church FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED chip in and do our fair share to make these plans. Obviously, we can no Jonget retire from professional boxirig and will run Calvary in several functions, importance. Educators, social Youth'Abuse. agency of the United Fund. Council, the governing board PREMISES Cranford the place to live that we would like hide and shield the problem, ft must be particularly in its ministry to of the congregation: three By virtue of the above stated writ of workers, physicians and parents exocutlon to me directed I shall expose PARENTS: If some of the it to be and at the same time spare our exposed and corrected for the welfare of Committee to permit lhe| new $250,000 gym. (Site Of Hillside Ave.Middle Sch'o61.) youth. He was.a member of the year term, John Anton of see trouble. Many of them made Cranford and its citizens. 60 years. Daily Bible School for tale by public vendue, In ROOM JO7, youthful "abusers" of marihuana children of conditions which will invariably Temple on Walnut Avenue i Cranford Board of Education Cranford; Gary Heard, Dr. In the Court House, fn tho City of the telling comment that they and alcohol are as sophisticated as worsen as time goes on. Methodist Churches, each hold from 1970 to 1973. TheNorman Luka and James Elllaboth, N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, the 1 Robert A. Janish Joseph/ F. Dooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. congregational meetings to instruct their llth day ot July A D , 1979 at two o'clock Smart way to cut electric bills: Cool wouldn't want to be growing up they pretend, the game would be Monsignor Davis of St. Michael, in his Charles E. Dooley, graduates from the Doughertys have two Moran of Westfield; and In the afternoon of said day homily on Sunday, g^vân excellent talk on Cranford trustees to take the necessary action for" Registration Open children, Mrs. Lynn Wilson William Volckmann of Kenil- All the following tract or parcel ot land rooms as you use them... with Friedrich today. over already. But the signals say McAllister School of Embalming in New combination. St. Paul's (now Calvary and the premises hereinafter Room Air Conditioners York City. and Scott. worth; two year term, Mrs. particularly described, sltuatod, lying * American culture might end up parents can play a decisive role, Lutheran Church) adds the condition that its GARWOOD - The theme this be three certified teachers on Elected to serve with him Kathe Collado of Cranford. and bclno In the Borough of Kenilworth Cooling your whole hou?e day and night can sehd your 30 years facilities had 16 be used. In tho County ot Union and State ot New and some of the best ideas There Is Nothing To Do' year for the Daily Vacation the staff. Jersey: electric bills through the roof. Spot Cool' with overloaded with potheads and anc lheir means of The Board of Education will discuss a expressed deal with parent To the Editor' ' transportation. 70-yeirs •••-'*' Bible School at the Garwood Arts, crafts, music, drama, BEGINNING at a point on the Frifledrich room air conditioners, Cool the rooms S(QU alcoholics. But before we phase out dental clinic. Vincent Sarnowski, guidance The Christian Science Church opens its Presbyterian Church, July 9 Bible study, memory im- Southwesterly-stdir of -pattoattnwenuc TJT6TTfo§r-:::l)erJfoomsrcien. fSTayrdbrn. kitchen. There's education and support. This one [ am a junior at Cranford High School. I There is nothing to do in Cranford,,. dlstanf along the same ISO fe#T in a stuporous afterglow, it should filfprm" -•r- ni«<,• m'he* iiighignh wiw»school., •»is appointe»i-i""'—,d a- a high EER quality Friedrich Room Air Conditioner (or belongs toâdultS7^pho~caTi collect ding thrartides^-DrngTjnd especiril^nrtheînt^rêrîs^rflovie- '" " irxAuisdaessr through July_20-wuTbe-yesus, provem^nt and recreation will Southeasterly from Its Intersection with b^ noted that these things-begin 6 theater which costs $3.5Q-for adults and $1.50 teacHIng.principal.at Sherman and Lincoln organized 11 years ago and met lnjfprlvate The Way, The Truth and The all be launched in the daily the Southoastorly side of Falrfleld every room, for every cooling need. Save as you spot Alcohol Abuse and other problems that face LEADER — Simon Rosenbach, right, of Cranford, Avenue running thence (1) along said cool with Friedrich. and disband with as much or as home/then In the Royal Arcanum Hall in the Life." program- side of Faltoute Avenue South 'I degrees with one child, or two, or three, in the teenagers today. lor kids under 12. Most teens can not afford °Harry R. Bririkman of 608 Willow St. Us put together belter' little structure as they would like. it. Besides-the pools and the theater there is- Opera House and then in (the original) The school, will be open to There is no registration fee receives the Young Leadership Award of the Jewish 52 minutes East 45 90 Icot to the North one family, or two or three. If one There was someone mentioned that was elected president of the Cranford Com- Foundation of Central New Jersey from Sylvia Annual Synod Meeting westerly right of way line of the Rahwoy Mrs. Coogan suggests the Parent ten years old and was apprehended with nothing to do that wTTT.keep teens occupied munity: Council. • . • 1 Cranford Hall (site of the Knitting & Fabric students-from nursery school but a daily offering will be Volley Railroad; thence (J) along tho family, and one child can cut Center). J — age through eighth grade taken for the Highland Brallove, president of the federation. Rosenbach, a Ella D. Pethick and Ruth M. Presbyterian Churches in New line of said railroad South 43 degrees 53 Friedrich Teacher Council as an initial possession of marihuana with intent to sell. and have fun. The Township Committee rules that the J minutes 35 seconds West 101.80 feet to a through society's-stupor, it's worth r deputy attorney general of New Jersey, is a member of England, New Jersey and sponsor. Under whatever Many other preteen and teenagers use Why can't the town fix all the parks? Make- & J Ranch in the rear of 88 Raritan Road is 80 years • under the direction of Janice Christian Mission of Okapa, Pringle, both of Cranford, point,thenco (3) North 43 dcorees 48 ROOM AIR CONDmONERS applauding. In these matters, as in alcohol and or drugs, but nq one stops to better basketball courts, baseball fields, Brick for the addition to the Chronicle and Phyllis Smolley. New Guinea. the board of directors of the federation and advisor and represented the Presbytery of New York. minutes 10 seconds West 34.05 feet to a umbrella, this process of in violation of zoning-regulations. Building Mrs. Pethick served on the point on the Northwesterly side line of Free Home Survey religion, souls are saved one by think why. swings, tennis courts. Add a few more walls inspector Fred Deller was authorized to Building arrives yesterday. _, Nancy Boyle will be the For more information call chairman of the 1979 YoUng Leadership Development Elizabeth at the fifth annual LoJ m on the map hereinafter understanding and reinforcement Many kids use drugs because of.peer so kids could play handball, racketball or Master August Grube is recovering from nursery teacher and there will 789-1298 or 789-0360. Group. * meeting of the United nrhan concerns work group mentioned; thence (4) North 38 degrees Settuce one, not in bundles. notify Clarence Drake of Elizabeth to cease and Mrs. Pringle .was on the 08 minutes East 96.30 (eel to the point or of one another could start with a pressure, and others because they have lennjs against. Twill even make a ridiculous the effects of a torpedo which exploded when place ol BEGINNING. Neither the school nor the operation of the stable. A permit for the liudgel and finance work multitude of two people. nothing better to do. Since the driving age in suggestion as to build a roller rink on the Dreyer vegetable stand was approved. The he was loo near it. BEING part ol Lots 18 and 19 In Block THE COMPAN Y THA T CA RES municipal government can do New Jersey is 17 many teens are forced to empty lot of Sherman School. Funeral of Mrs. Santiago Porcella held group. 769 as laid down, designated and _ _Member of Crunford Chamber 6T Commerce CHURCHES: The revolutionary committee voles against the use of Elected as Moderator distinguished on Mop of -€ran+or- sleep. lived and worked in Cranford Dooley Funeral Home, 218 years and was a member of St. Alfreda Poskaitia Reese; two ago we were astonished to find they knew All too often they have heard racing car for 69 years. North Ave. W., and a mass Louis C. John Church. daughters, Miss Maureen formula in third world season. If the schools can't run it, young people. Interestingly, the what to offer for our confusion and pain. around 10 per cent of the population react approach of the summer solstice. It was nations. language of secular youth and quite differently to drugs and must also the eve of the last day of school, engines.screeching brakes andthenthe Mr. DiFabio died Sunday at offered at St. Michael Church. She is also survived by her-'Reese of Scranton, Pa., and put it to the parents. The Booster Between us we had six college degrees and crash. Vehicular violence is frightening his home after a brief illness. Msgr. John F. Davis, pastor, husband, John F. Snable; social workers includes terms like long, successful experience in helping therefore learn to live without many kinds of and mindful that there would be but one Young Mrs. Bronwyn Baltusavich of Club, for one, said it will chaperone ' prescription and overcounler medication, as more "wake up" and only a half day of to young children. , y> Me was 93 years old and lived officiated. Interment was in another daughter, Mrs. Pottstown, Pa., and a grand- "value clarification," which used others and were active in both church and It is also frightening to animals. Our at 95 Burnside Avenue. Fairview Cemetery. Services for Louis L. Young, Barbara Sabo of Edison; her Church Begins a dance. community. So we kept thinking help would well as without alcohol, marijuana.etc. school on Wednesday, we allowed our 68, formerly of Cranford, were son. THERAPY: The government is to be the domain of religious children an extra hour to frolic on the own ancient dog, frightened by the He was a native of Mon- Mr. DiFabio set up a mother, Mrs. Mary come from the "professionals," like us. We're thrilled that The Chronicle is doing racing cars and firecrackers, sought leferrante, Italy, and was one held Monday at the J. C. Prail McGovern, of Kearny; three institutions. After consulting many doctors and lawn, chase fireflies and otherwise business known as Michael Funeral Home in Roselle. John Justh Summer Hours the last place to provide the "substance abuse" series. Please keep celebrate the advent of summertime refuge in our basement. We'art told of the oldest persons among DiFabio and Brother in 1920 sisters, Mrs. Catherine Turner counselling but in the classrooms specialists, we entered family counseling at on! The suggestions given so far might that his friend, Jingles, who was in the Interment is in Graceland and Mrs. Helen Mackle, of John Justh, 74 of Lakeside, Beginning Sunday, July l, Union County Psychiatric Clinic. After only the many from that town who and stayed with it until and on the playing fields it is often There are no ready-made improve community mental health" and backyard of our neighbor's home when retiring in, 1972. The "brother" Memorial Park. Kearny and Miss Alice Calif., a longtime resident of and continuing through three sessions they said that problems like It was also graduation night We liad Mr. Young died last Thurs- Cranford, died June 14. the first place to perceive a need solutions or easy answers to the happiness. However, many of us can only be forgotten and it came on us suddenly a firecracker was thrown fro.ni'a in the in the company was McGovern of North Arlington, Sunday, Sept. 2, Sunday ours often resulted from alcoholism in the helped by people who "have been there." speeding car, bolted across Mrs. Mary C. day at his home in Lake Como, and three grandchildren. Services were held in services and Sunday School at for it. However understaffed, the problems of youth abuse. There family and suggested an interview with and, we thought, at an earlier hour than actually a cousin, James. A.A^_and_A!anon meetings are Ireland held Hampton Street-before -he-could-Jie- - Mrr DiFabio was ^-member PsâfleLB, brief illness. Lakeside June 19. First Church of Christ, schools have provided a referral are some modest steps which can Overlook Huspital Addictive Services. usual. Someone later told us that triany He was born in Roselle and He Was born in Cranford and "every day and night at many local churches of the graduates departed before the stopped... A car decorated , with of St. Michael Church. Scientist, will be. held at 10 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE service for kids and families. A be taken, first to understand the Skeptically we went. Overlook volunteers and hospitals. streamers and poster paint was racing HoIzen3orF lived in Cranford 45 years, Mrs. Zofia lived here until three years a.m. The Wednesday Evening problems, and next to try to cope and professionals encouraged two of us to benediction, and for those who His wife, Mrs. Josephine moving to Lake Como six ago when he moved west. Available June 28 thru July 4 liaison with police and other groups Name Withheld By Request ^remained, the parting wisdom could oh Hampton Street. It never stopped, Services for Mrs. Mary C. Acocella DiFabio died in 1933. Testimonial meeting convenes _ with them. Since the problems will try A.A. at the ages of 17 and 41. The other nor did the decgrated car behind it. Holzendorf, 70, of 58 Johnson years ago. Gorczyca Surviving are five brothers, at 8 p.m. would complement this in non- barely be heard over the jubilation of Surviving are three He retired in 1972 after 30 not go away tomorrow, or the next Jingles lay paralyzed with a broken Ave., a member of the daughters, Misses Ersilia and Frank and Joseph, both of institutional arenas. many. -backJUhft middle of thjeittceJUH&jKaa ypfira sprvlrp AS A regulator Ir-WalteFj-with-whom—-HBttringnhilyînrf-Atigtistrthe Drug Prevention Programs •••••• • ând. y g YOUTH COORDINATOR: The day, it behooves parents and -JtationaL -'••-• »• i C Zofia Gorczyca, 75, will be he lived, Gustave of Lakewood Christian Science Reading •v firecrackers remind many of us of our rushed to an. animal hospital and Women and a former trustee Mrs. Amelia Tomchak of for the Simmons Company. offered tomorrow At St. ~cTTairman To the Editor: The program we have set up in the county mercifullyput to sleep the next; .day of the St. Mark's A.M.E. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Henyy of Bernardsville. Room at 115 North Union school systems has received acceptance: It own graduations In small towns 20 or rtnrwood and three^ 1WtchHel~ehT(rch:—Inlermeirtr ' AvenUe, will be open dailyT Committee on Youth, Edith solutions^ however tentative and In several editorials jnd articles I have irmly yeans:ag(i. ButjufUtflp we liavcr ..,--,. . ^,.-,,. children. Cranford;—, anoiaf "will be in St. Gertrude ^ls(> lias /b6fetiPOTdorsed~by Ijindeh' MaVoT" Thomas L. of r Monday through Friday, 11:30 CuogaTT;—wants tfris positicnr uneertain-anoîrtsecure-they-tnay ê^d~hrtocBlnrewsTsaTffcrer1^^ noticelinoreasedihsiarices of violence solate owners that nothing could be the. church. Interment was in daughter, MVST -May Lou Cemetery. \m. to 3:30 p.m. It will be that legislators and parents are stressing a V John T. Gregorio and assistant school upgraded. The key element is to be about the outcomes. superintendent Thomas A. Long. Yet, until at igraduation time and jn the weeks ; done teusaye his life. Mrs. Gorczyca died closed Saturdays and legal need for a drug prevention program in the yesterday at home after a brief holidays. schools that begins in the lower grades. . recently, Linden was the only municipality which precede graduation. Not '< Neighbors later commented^ that it Mrs. Holzendoiij.died last This is an affective annual yield. to take advantage of our services at the deliberately planned violence, but an was fortunate that there were no —A. funeral mass for Donald vllle,. Lawrence-of_ Livingston illness. However, it is subject to change at renewal. Sucl} a program has existed :for-several Thursday—in—Memorial and Joseph of Roselle Park; a She was born,in Poland and ~years under the direction of the Union- kindergarten-level. — — unlhinking-reckless-kind-qfwîolence^—c*uVUsnJn_Uie^treetr-a-4istuiwn& General Hospital after a long J. Dour, of 122 Burnside Ave., Nature Notes With the cooperation of County Super- spurred by unbridled exuberance, the thought, yel perhaps a fitting eulogy for was offered yesterday at St. sister, Mrs. Genevieve came to this country 54 years LEGALS County Department of Human Resources, illness. Merwin of Roselle and four ago, settling in Elizabeth. She Division of Youth Services. One or the intendent of Schools James Clancy, I have abuse of "recently acquired driving Jingles who was the type of dog who A resident of Cranford for 52 Michael Church. Interment PUBLICNOTICE Egrets And Kites met with every school superintendent privileges, and often exacerbated by would have willingly given his life for was Scranton, Pa. grandchildren. resided in Cranford Jl years PUBLIC NQTICE Ishoroby given that gang mower on the golf course. services provided by the Program for the years, she was a Sunday ago. an Ordinance ol which the following Is a Ky KAHIUSSWACKIIAMER Prevention of Drug Abuse and Narcotic seeking support of the program. " / what has recently been labeled as a neighboring child, school teacher at St. Mark's Mr. Dour died Monday in copy was Introduced, read and passed on II you"call our number with the sighting of A little farther north in North Arlington •We urge Union County residents to take "substance abuse." ,; It is a pity when the contemplative Muhlenberg Hospital. A member of the Polish first reading by tho Board of Hoalth of along the railroad tracks south of the Joint Addiction is a special program geared to In recent years neighborhood cars, aspects of gradual on are subverted by Church and served as a Mrs. Daisy C. Ladies Aid Society of the Borouoh of Konllworth at a meeting ;i new species lor the year's list, you may get reaching school age children, Through this advantage' of this and other programs violence.Perhaps the wisdomofone of member and treasurer of the He was born in Brooklyn on Juno 21, 1979, and that tho said Board u little girl on the phone. While we're down Meeting Sewage Plant are some blue sponsored by our office! Anyone wishing lawns, and tries have increasingly -•*— *>~— "« «••«*«. ^—< and lived in Cranford 20 years, Elizabeth, Mrs. Gorczyca was will further consider the said Ordinance anti-drug program, our office has visited our favorite benedictions is par- church board of trustees. for final passage on tho 12th day of July, here in Stone Harbor, the Thomsons, who grosbeaks. You may have spotted evening literature or more information on drug become victims of the .violent excesses He was a real estate salesma also a communicant of St. grosbeaks nesting in your yard but this is many schools, showing films, distributing ticularly appropriate at this time: - A voice student at Douglass Michael Church. 1979 at 8:00 P.M., at Borough Hall, live in town, are living in our house. Kelly abuse and prevention may contact the Union of graduates and their friends- Many College, she organized the with the Kolaer Agency Kenilworth, Now Jorsoy, ot which time the first lime in years I remember the blue literature and holding discussions for GOD BE IN MY HEAD funeral mass for Mrs. She was the widow of Walter and placo any person who may be 9.00 Thomson, Ihe youngest in the family, may graduates themselves have suffered County Program for the Prevention of Drug first youth choir at Unchurch Century 21 of Elizabeth for the Interested therein will bo Qlvtn an well answer the phone. So, if you have variety appearing nearby. children from kindergarten to senior high God be inthy head. andJn_j C. Brower, 79, the Gorczyca who died in 1958. school, '... ___.._--. Abuse and Narcotic AddictioiL-aL30ILNorth- jurlg^r and was a member of the adult past 13 years. of James Brower'of opportunity to be heard concerning said something to report, drop me a note at 128 „ To a banker, a kite is a check drawn on an Av<$. East, Westfield 07090, 233-0444. I suspect, there are instances in which my understanding; Surviving are two sons, Ordinance. • Limited Issue 941hSl., Stone Harbor. N.J. 08247. If you can account that doesn't have enough money in • God be in my "eyes, and in choir. Cranford, was offered of Linden and Edward AAlchaol lazzotta, Sccrotary. The program was originally started by the Our services are also available for civic other Cranford citizens have suffered PROPOSED V Thu abovo yiold is basod upon a 360 day leap yoar and.QPPlMs whan oarnings and principal are toft on doposlt get enough gas for a 130 mile trip, slop in it to cover the check. To a small boy a kite is my looking; ORDINANCE NO. 70 1 lor tho onllfo year — providing tho ralo remains Ino some Fodoral regulations prohibit compounding ol groups and community organizations. AN — a framework covered with paper or fabric Board of Chosen Freeholders and has injury. Char|(pU hai hppn ORDINANCE CONCERNING interest during tho torm ol Iho account and we'll lake you birding. — Joseph Grail God be in my mouth, and in American Legion Posf hr daughters, Mrs. Victoria Gill which is flown in the air at the end of a long continued under the County Manager And so whfen we heard the approach my speaking; . . ' munity Choir and the Gertrude Cemetery. snarKey nas Deen SALAB|ES OF OFFICERS AND There isn't..rmjph news about the ayian George J. Albane'se and Larry J. Lockhart, Coordinator of the Union County Program of horns and racing engines, we quickly Scranton, Pa. of Kenilworth and Mrs. Janina presented the 1979 EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF **' Fodora! rogulollons also roqulro a substantial Inloroot penalty for ea/fy withdrawal from saving* oeriificatea string. To birders a kite is a member of the God be in my heart, and in Metuchen Choral Society. Mrs. Brower died last JErzepaldn. _ol. _Cxau£QnL_a_ population in Cranford this week bullhere' hawk family. Peterson classifies kites as director of the Department of Human for the Prevention of Drug Abuse and sumrnoned the children Inside and as also a communicant ;ire some strangers nearby. A small flock of • my thinking;--—— Thursdajrin—South"Ambojr sister, Mrs. Adela Banek of National Manageme^t-Xhô^r^------~ —hawks southern distributionr-most nearly Hesources. _ NaFcoticAddiotion— TnT5vâTsnrrt65i5ogrtd e from the street BE cattle egrets -has- been seen-orrfarms along- ptpfiWomj, and nt „ i, Mrs. Elizabeth; three sisters and a AwarAgentds by the General IT ORDAINED by tho BoarTd of resembling falcons in the shape of the wing, to thedriveway, not so much to protect my departing. South Washington Avenue in Piscataway. with the exception of the Everglade kite.. itjrom !®rm;_biit rather_ because we r two ••brother In Poland, seven Remember those big white birds that fly Two member of the kite branch of the Testifies To Youth Abilities . always ; :, Tenn. ^4Hi Ircwa-Bmt-empiOYeerot-the-Boai-d-o) over elephant herds in the late night Tarzan p gff*> hranch oL£ New Hoalth ot the Borough of Kentlworth" hjiwk family frnv«> hopirsighted dnwri rtpar frteriria ynn grea t-grandchildren writers. Sharkey, a five- adopted April 31. "77 bo amended to MAIN OFFICE: 40 Commorco Strool, Newark, N.J. 07102 • 643-0260 nrnvinc" Thncp arp ratlin Pgrpts Thphl_ road' e IIB~ r IT nir ~ij — IT— .—• To the-Editon mallows_eat watermelon, watch movies ana - day. Conferehce Women's time recipient of the NAAA, read as follows: KEMI^WORTH OFFICE: Boulevard at South 20th Street. Konilworth. N.J. 07033 • 272-9560 home used to be African and parts of Asia. Cape May Point.Pete Dunnenaw a swallow This letter is written not in protest of the TV, read books and still find time to chew ouf lawn to negotiate the corner at Missionary Society of A.M.E. Section I. The following offlcors and SAVHEVILLE OFFICE: Southwo3t Cornor ol Emston Road and Westminster Drive, Jingles was..a,gentle-dog and a good Dour of Cranford; two A registered nurse, Mrs. is manager of the Meeker- omployoos of tho Board of Hoalth ot tho However, about 1930 a small flock was tailed kite when he put his garbage out one truth or not to deny any of the statistics gurii.-Young people in Crahfprd have been Berkeley'•aig.d Hattipton." the scarred Surviving Is a brother, David J. Reese Sayrovllle, N.J. 08872 • 727-4300 , _ friend; "•:.:; ..P.^:,\ ::: : .. ' •• brothers, Vincent and James, Brower worked as an in- Sharkey Agency here. Borouon ot Konllworth horolnaltor presumably blown off course while flying morning a few weeks ago and Clay Sullon presented, but to say that the opposition of known to work hard at such thingsas math, trees aroiind this jrea( a"d <5ur neigh- Herman Jones of Jackson- both of Long Island; three Services for David J. Reese, designated shall rocelvo annually as spector for the Airtrop Corp., compensation for their services, tho FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES SEE along the African Coast and ended up on the tallied a Mississippi kite about the same the Alcohol and Drugs should be given just science, english, and social studies and have bors garage bear mute witness to, the Peict A, McCord & family ville, Fla. 68, of 13 Park Terrace were several sums set opposite time. , violence of Junes past. -'.•• 4 Berkeley PI. Morris Plains for 12 years, • • j-i c J • Swvorai sums >ci uur"nn DRIVE-UP WINDOW AT SAYBEVILLE OFFICE eastermosl' bulge in South America. For as prominent a front page coverage in the put a good deal of effort into, yes, cleaning Art work by Cranford senior reactive offices or positions. years nothing happened, the egrets didnj The swallow tailed member of the clan Cranford Chronicle. There are teens in their room or someone else's house. They until her retirement- in 1962. p lives up'to'lts"name. It's the only hawk She was a communicant of citizens is included in an sanifSry inspector. move away from the area where they first Cranford who do consume ice cream, ice have cooked entire meals and done the ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. exhibit of work by seniors Yw,joooo made landfall. shaped like a barn swallow. The black- up- cream sodas, sodas, pizzas, hamburgers, clean up afterward. Some of,the youths also 'Deceptive. Legislation' SirTJoEnXhurchr perparls. white head and under parts and Mrs. Brower was born in He died Monday in Runnells from several towns at the -5.8JOM french fries, popcorn and apple pie. They—Hind time to paint houses, mow lawns; and seeking other jobs since they will be 7~ local MoyfngnrStorage North Jersey Blood Center in I,310.00 Then Ihe firsl specimen for North long forked tail make identification easy. are teens who take long bike rides,, play hold part jobs and participate in the To the Editor: Quebec, and lived in Winfield Hospital after a long illness. SECTION 2. ParaGraphs numbered A. AffTerica was taken in Massachusetts in. The Mississippi cousin is also falcon shaped, In a burst of generosity your state returning to work in September. Essentially S7 years. East Orange from July 2 to 31. B, C, D, E, and F of Section 1 ol Salary tennis, go swimming, organize baseball Cranford Youth Council, If anyone has-a Mr. Reese was born in The Show, at 45 S. Grove St., Ordinance No. 64 34 ol tho Borouoh of 1952 The white birds were first found graceful and gray with a black tail. It's the ,,.. » »^v ~. legislators are about lo bestow at least we will be: proyidjing t(?n weeks of vacation Surviving, in addition to her Konllworth entitled "An Ordinance games, play cards, find fun in playing "feeling that 1[am exaggeratina Bg uthe abllityof Plymouth and moved to East Orange, is open free breeding in our state in 195H. Down here in only falcon-shaped hawk with an unbarred, Clldlilease-comBito^thB—^30^)0(lrt>er-yearêratifordT»ropert" y taxes pay for theSfreiriployises, Will teachers be son, are her husband, Roselle in 1942, He had lived (upe May County thercarc huge flocksof - bla"ck~ratt: "* T Conneo^FTrpyy on some of our school employees. The added .ri^ti? Theodore J. Brower,. a son from 9 a.m. ta& p.m. daily and ball, pool, ping pong, backgammon, chess, Cranford Vouth Center at Walnut St. school in Cranford for the past 19 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. them. Anytime you come down I can lake II you should get down to the southern- this summer. money is to be paid to certain personnel TheperBonnel covered by the bill are Henry Chatfiefd of British you to where they follow catlje on a nearby most county in the state, we're in the phone checkers, scrabble, stickball, go fishing, (classroom aides, custodians, secretaries, Columbia; a sister, Mrs. play stoop baseball, play piano, flute, among the "lowest-paid In our> system, but if farm. They eat insects kicked up by the book and we're good '"•• • i cup of coffee and a ..+-•' Ann Paradise clerks) who work for ten months, and who there; is, in'fact, financial hardship among Mable Dudley Of Wellesley, grazing cgws, the farmer's tractor or the lour of Ihe best birding sites, around. mandoline, guitar, banjo, trumpet, drums, 22 Beech St. will be returning in the fall at full pay. For âss., nine grandchildren and clarinet, oboe, trombone, sing, roast marsh- _ these people, it should be dealt with by the approximately ten wCCfc of the summer, appropriate welfare agenWi'This bill three great-grandchildren, Call or come in. thevâre how to Be^glven unemployment : i / compensation which will be billed to the ;p^ldes7"p^wei)^tt ^ tft^ t Mrs. Mary T. PolicelBlotter Squibs BoardlifEducation.'. v'; - ' " ^ Let's compare. Unemployment compensation was June 5 (12:22 p.m.)—Two B-B shooters June 5 ilO:47 p.m.)—Diner walks oul of To the-EdHofl: kids are a credit to our communities: they designed io provide, isiippbrT to/a AGENT/ALLIED VAN UNE* Suable attack crows. restaurant and steps Into a pot hole. Hats off to the youth of Kenilworth ;and --jcere! legitimately unemployed person durihg the a^ noyv passed ihe>Aêmbly; vfith the June 5 (6:0-1 p.m.)- Lucky motorcyclist fell June 6 (11:02 a.m.)—Three gypsies go in a Garwood who once again-rose to the oc- Bob Taylor period while she or he was seeking another supporl of Assemblyman Bassano, For the 213 SOUTH AVE,, E. TEL 276-0898 A funeral muss for Mrs. LIFE HOMEOWNERS off his iIJ Ihe rain and wasn't hurt. Decides front door. They surprise resident who casion and helped raise over $1,000 in pledges 1979 Chairman-KenlJwpifth, job. The school o^nployees who will receive' second lime Assemblyman THardwick spoke CRANFORD Mary T. Snable, mother of to sit oul storm before revving up and off. surprises them right back, and they for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation; These Cystic Fibrosis Foundation this compensation, will hot be: actively and voted against this deceptive legislation, Mrs. EHanne Maher of June'5 (7:49 p.m. i—New York Mad Bomber tangle off empty-handed. ' even in the face of heavy pressure, incliidlhg AUTO BUSINESS HEALTH reported by an oul of towner lo be walking June 6 (4:44 p.m. (—Department of Public â)deh>pn^tr^tiotiput8i^ streets here, wearing green pqnls, waist Works i old to go out and sniff a smelly Open Swim Gote as coricgnied >as ^ve on the Board of : INSURANCE coat and carrying brown bag. No trace, no sewer. • ju, • To the Editor: shower.'' . •• . .v-, .• ''.; ~.j '•..-,. %dtib&tl(iPffca\lMiîsMS. Senior; Russto bomb. June 6 i4:47.p,mJ^:Large dog said-to-be -At^tWr Ut&t I wish to complain about" I could name several pools in the area To the Editor; ••before; this1 bill! %:: &$€ OEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED DOOLEY running loose with.a pail on its head. The unfair treatment of the working members of which 'are'only $50.00 or $80.00 persummer ; pail is a bandage covering a wounded ear. the pool. We are the people whofwk over the\ for_,aJaniilyJ and V backed by "Good Hands "service. June (5 (10:26 p.m.)—Sidewalks are forT.. $115.06 of more ?6r people "who live out of closing time. .. . afterhooastudentsplthe Child Development FUNERAL-HOME r U SERAnteE SINGE489XH—^ orb Chronicle motorist gets a summons for parking on town, and you have now cut our hours down We are faced with young people. ..^.. Program for: the excellent job thiey d«j vyith Maybe we can save you some rr.or.ey. The Cranford Chronicle, formerly f>n>> .•• • ** '.' •4)n4heiy-hand3-andôu'remakiBgfiiirfi;tnat. Citizen and Chronicle, is published" JuneB 13:09!,.—,...._.- ^_ MoaL working, people don'teveleu-en,n ge gett homje home.. - tney haVB"eVen more tim45 to waste atid:looilt This, excelleiit teacher aJ^ hêr wbnde^ Phone or visit our Iocs! office. 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 .^very^'Thursday by Awbrey Com* 1 sestson^-tour high-school • scents sneak ktil«rit itett TTbeih * Wywif ur ' for troiible. fnsteod of waking the: hours students put a lot-of time, energy and most Ai. ' Community, "niunicatlons in New Jersey Inc., a wish toeat dinner what time are you left for shorter they should be extended until4>:3< impbrtaht of all, Ipve into their work with FUNERAL DIRECTORS 215 Birch wood Avenue-Suite 111 corporation at 21-23 Alden Street. • into middle school andjkatelWard across a swim?-EyehMf you only swim for a few Wen 10;00 p.ni. .'•;'- V :: = t Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completely Cranford,' N. J. 07016. USPS 136800. stage durihg assembly- , minutes what time is leH-for dressing' or a j have spoken to several people who have the colorful and artistlcAyall haiiginigs FHEDH,GRAY,JR, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, June)) il:l9 ii.m.pSome hour for sports: 'verbalcomplaints with no te*ul^8. whjch decorate the classroom are_done by DAVID B.CRABIEL Cranford 272-3200 modern, air conditioned, 'offstreet /tar/iinfr facilities. New .Jersey Press' Association, players dispersed from local playing the girls and the room reflects the happiness fields ol Eton. Their game is. frisbee, ^ 1 WILLIAM A. DOVLE eiranford Chamber of Commerce. -i that is seeri in the eyes of the, children. 8 p,m;p,m;:-. f .Cranford . Amat^tir Radio .Subscription rates by mail postpaid June 9 i4:4(l p.m.)—Four girls go to pool' : Mst^ week, as the children "Graduated" SitSocietyy meeting in the Municipal roof lo retrieve a pocketbook. , the graduation and party was enjoyed by the •BulldingVv ^'••;* •;...::.1,*i.;-';H:; •••*-?,• -r one year, withln-Union County. $7.50: in June id M.07 a.m.)—Pool opens thhr /instate — DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME tihijdren as weir as their par0htt(.;.' > : N. J,, *8;00; elsewhere in U. S., $11.50; weekend, sure enough, but not round Ihe îfi00 !' 'These girls should Be commended for- v a;m. - 4 p.jrn, - playgrounds open r 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield 1979 by clock. OfficeVs collar off-hour enthusiastH,' tfelr work and Mw.' Cotê also,' as QUr register ut playground near your home. You're in i?ood hands and sentfTlfem off,. -•.•. : v :; rr 318 East Broad Stored H. Gray.Jr, Mgr. 233-0143 Inc. Official newspaper for : Children learned many things andiftdfidih* :rf~viM. *:

.,1 .. Page8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28,1979 I Thursday, June28,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONrCLEPage 9 Nancy Gross Is Married Slauson-Leonard At YourLeisure Salway: Senior Housing Opens In August Nancy Freeland Gross of was his/ brother**; besl man. lo J.uly 3J Made in NawVeriayT'taian Occupancy at the newCranford will have be«n "points to senior citizen and earned,a BS in criminal ceramic*, mtf pewter exhibit*, throuoh "Superman," weekday*, 1, 9:30 p.m.; Senior Citizen Housing Center made." housing as a main plank In his RALPH P. TAYLOR, ESQ. Walthum. Mass., daughter of Ushers were E. Edward justice at Northeastern IWC. Saturday and Sunday, 3, 4:35, 4:55, Mrs. Dorothy Gross of 27 Park Hendel of the Bronx and . Summit'Art Centef, members thow, p.m. is scheduled to start in August. Following a personal in- programs." SPECTR University. He is a member of through J\tly I. Ave. and Jay H. Gross of PSK Thnlra, Rt. 33, Union, "The Main The announcement was made spection of the Meeker Announces The Relocation Edgar Scaly III of Levidown. Marriage Held MUSIC Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mr Event," weekdays, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.; ..by Richard sL._JSflLway,. Avenue jite._Salway. - said^he lo Patrick Ilgriry Walsh' of Nancy Leonard became-lhe Charles Francis Hansel all Friday and Saturday! Sunday, 2, 1:45, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45.p.m. Republican candidate for met with Housing Board of- - Of His taw Office A graduate of ('ranfortl Car and Truck Rental of 8:30 p.m., lU-nOO. Boston, son of Mrs, Margaret bride of Henry Munn Slauson t'ranford. The groom I Linden Twin 1, "Good Guys Wear Township Committee, in aficials "to discuss the future." High School, |Ihe bride ob- Waltham, Mass., as manager. THEATRE •» Black," Friday, 7:15, 9:10 p.m.") '. "' " At Walsh of Fall Kiver. Mass., luined an associate degree III Saturdajral the Church of graduated from Pingry Sc Foothill Playhouie, Middlesex, Saturday, 3, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35, 9:25 p.m.* press release this week to The He said he was "par- "Blithe Spirit," throuoh Saturday, B:*o Sunday, 1:45, 3:35, 5:15, 7:2ft fcJOp.rn.; Chronicle. ticularly pleased to learn that and the late James Walsh. •— from Ohio University arid was Sdk^HhHV!teik ifld-^fl«Wngton and p.m., 3JAM43. Miss Buonaguro Becomes The couple are residing in Bernurdsville. Miss Leonard University in Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 7, 9:10 a feasibility study has begun 215 MILN ST., CRANFORD The ceremony took place at iin honor graduate of Waltham following a wedding New Jer»ey Public Ttiettre, 118 South p.m.; Wednesdey, 5:20, 7:30, 9:J0 p.m.) "Cranford' is lo be proud of the First Presbyterian Church is the daughter of Mr. and Ave. E., "California Suite," to Aug. n, Twin 2, "Hair," Friday. 7:25, 9:40 p.m.; its senior citizen housing," on a second senior citizens Katherine Gibbs Secretarial trip to Lake George and the - The reception look pla . Fridays, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday!, 7 and 10 Saturday, 3:20, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40 p.m.! For The here and tlit- reception was at Mrs. Frank B. Leonard of ( ce a p.m.; Sundays, 7:30 p.m., 373-5704or 351- said Salway. "When oc- housing complex." School in Boston. She is aNew England States. at Stronghold. Glii-si L Sunday, 2, 4;35, 7, 9:25 p.m.; Monday, Women's Club of Weslfield. member of Zela Tau Alpha, Hernardsville and a graduate sro: ••• • • ' • Tuesday, Thursday, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.; cupancy starts in August, a The candidate said he was GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Bride Of William R. Ray nurd School in Bernardsvl New Jertey Theatre Entemble, Kean Wednesday, 5, 7:15, 9:35 p.m. emphasizing the welfare of Rev. George Pike conducted women's national collegiate of Colby-Sawyer College, New Colleoa, "Dames At Sea," July 3, 5, 10, tremendous contribution to After a wedding irin f Loit Picture Show, Union, "Saint Eileen Patricia Buonaguro, the ceremony from the fraternity. Mrs. Walsh is London. N. H. 1 11, 13, » p.m., 537-2088. Jack," Friday. 7:15, 9:30 p.m.; the senior citizen programs in Cranford's seniors and Specialties Include: Charles M. Ray Jr. of Branch public schools. Nantuckel, the couple ^ N*w Jertey Shakeiptire Festival, Saturday, 5, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul prayerbook used for theemployed as a legal secretary Mr. Slauson Is the son of Mr. Drew University, Madison, "Kino CAMPAIGN chief Alexander Menza |oins his Butler, Ind, was his brother's Mr. Ray was graduated I reside in Houston, Tex wyT 3, 5, 7, 9:15 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, Real Estate • Probate • Trusts V. Buonaguro of 25 Central bride's grandmother's and with Hulchins and Wheeler, Recipe and Mrs. Henry Munn Slauson Lear," 377-44*7. Thursday, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.; Wednesday, candidates, E. Jonathan Bell, left, and William best man. Ushers were Paul from the University of Mary- Mr. Slauson is employ?'! Plays lit tht Park, Roosevelt Park, Rt. 5, 7:15,-M0 p.m. Ave., and William Robert Ray mother's wedding. The bride Her husband graduated sales for the Sealol c '" 1, Edison, "Candida," through Saturday, CamBrla, right. St.MicThael Honor Roll Wills* Estates*MatrimoniaIs M. and Michael Buonaguro of land and received his master's Jr. and the grandson of Mrs. orp Maplewood Theater, "Hair," of Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. also wore her mothers wed- >;40 p.m. —-••"-. Cranford, brothers of the degree in political science fram De LaSalle Academy weekdays starting Friday, 7, 9:10 p.m:; Vincent F. Sarnowski, Colleen Resdle, Beverly Rosenthal, Chl ding gown. The organist was Of The { Mrs. Patrick H. Walsh Summerfun Theater, Montclalr State Saturday, 3, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.; Rosemary Sell. Tricia Smith, Jennifer Charles M. Ray of Melbourne bride, and Michael Huff of from the University of Cincin- J College, "California Suite," through Sunday, 3:30, 4:40, 7, 9:15 p.m. »• principal of Saint Michael Wallent, Steven deLtfiaro,. Michael 276-0010 Beach, F Robert Orube. Saturdays "Summer and Smoko," July 3 Beach, Fla., formerly of Kinnelon, formerly of nati. He also studied at the Old Rahway, "Grease," Friday, 7:30 Menza HeadsCampaign School, announced first and Grlmshaw, Robert Mattls, Daniel Cranford, Escorted by her father,'.the to 1. 744-9(20. p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3:55, 7:50 Rellly, Jeffrey Richmond. Summer Theatre-ln-the Round, Seton second honors for the fourth Saturday. wer. e married Cranford. University of Perugia, Italy. bride had Paula Dahlquisl of Installation p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:30 The bride is a graduate of He is a social studies teacher Week Hall University, South Orange, "Side by. p.m.; Wednesday, 7:55 p.m.; "Saturday marking period as follows: COLLEGE GIFT The nuptial Ceremony was Portsmouth. N. H., as maid of Side by Sondhelm," through July U, Night Fever," Friday, 9:20 p.m.; , — -- — j ""- Seton Hall University where and varsity soccer coach in PEACH KUCHEN Thuridjtys_!lirauflh Saturdays, Bi30 Bth Grad« first honon, Darlono Mills, ,Union College has received oli dr i th Ch honor. Bridesmaids were Saturday and Sunday, 2, 9:53,7:50 p.m.; For Cambria And Bell solemnized in the Chapel of she also received her master's the Cranford public schools, Dough: •-•- — Has Setting p.m., 7MW00, Ekt. 257 or 211. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9:20 p.m.; know they - have the energy Madelyn Waterson, Chrl&tophor a gift of $900 from the West- culate Conception at Joan Banrion ,of Brighton. WOVIB5 Wednesday, e, 9:50 p.m. Alexander Menza, former Marszalek; second honors, Mary Ann the Immaculate Conception at degree in learning disabilities. The couple are travelling 2 cups sifted all-purpose Crantord Twin 1, "The Kids Are Carroll, Mary Beth Findlay'l Lisa field Service League. It will Seton Hall University, South Mass,., and Julia Slatkiewicz park Theatre, Roselle Park, "Oh state senator, will be chair- and talent needed to capably " ' " " She is a learning disabilities through Europe on their Alright," weekdays starting Friday, God," weekdays, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2, Grleco, Mlchele Maoulre, Ellzaboth be uaed for adull sludenl of Brockton, Mass. flour 7:45, lOp.m.i Saturday, Sunday and July-'' man of the campaigns of E. represent the people of the Phclan, Marianne Smith, 7t'h Grado Orange, by the Rev. Thomas 5:15, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 4, 7:30 p.m.; scholarships. Doherty, pastor of Stconsultan. t in the department wedding trip and will reside in '/i tsp. baking soda At Lakeside 4, 3, 5:15, 7:30, «:45 p.m.; Twin 1, "Dialing Saddles," weekdays, 9. p.m.; Jonathan Bell and William A. 20th District. I intend to work second honors, Roberta Blanco, Mlchele of speciajjservices in the Long Linden. _ ^tU iFfldayr-- Sattm)ayrj:307*r45rw:0!rp7m:rson:asy7 very hard to help them bring Blolsr'Mollssa Lund, Krlsten Massa, Genevieve-GhurehyHEHzabeth.~ — dj. Brian-WaMof-Fall-River VI1IVVI a W 1*4 Is 1IWM1IIUU W » «-• XatnBHaln Ihelr bids For the Dlano Toy, Ernest Mills. William 2~TBsp. sugar Sunday and 2:15, 5:35, 9 p.m. A garden reception for 125 meeting of the Crane's Ford Assembly in the 20th District. their campaign and people- Strou&c. CRAFT SALE j Mix together with ' 2 cup Gardeners of Cranford at a oriented goals to as many 6th Grade first honors, Christine guests followed at the home of : margarine at room tem- They are Democrats. Acton; second honors, Suannc Engle, Fri.. June 29 the bride. meeting June 16 at the sum- Menza served as State citizens as possible in theCindy Gallagan; 5th Grade second Miss Grail Is Married l perature. Cut margarine mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Award Program Caps district " honors, Maria do los Rlos. Susan Hohn. 9:30a.m.- 2:30p.mJ into mixture until fine as Senator from the 20th District Karen Lund, Stephanie Mliclcwskl. Escorted by her father, the [-Stanley-F-Graysoh ^t-Bea ver Laura Prloto, it«v«n Fedosh. Drastic Roducttsfl On ATTne Elizabeth Grail, Glassboro State College, is corn1 ltie"al. Press into , -from 1974-to 1978. Previously bride was attended by her Lake. he had been a member of the Bell and Cambria said: "We 4th Grade First honori, Amy Macrame It's a Summer Taste Festival twin _sister, Antonia, as daughter of Mrs. Patrick J. employed by Steelmet, Inc. as ungreased 10 x 6 x 2 inch / Vodra&l^), Philip Kano; second honors, Handbags* Place Mats Grail and the late Patrick J. a metal trader. They are: president, Mrs. Assembly, mayor of Hillside, feel that Alex Menza will be a Allison Koplcki, Sharon Lohrmonn, matron of honor. Bridesmaids long glass baking dish. Ruth P. Detering, vice Lincoln School Finale Susan. Plntauro, Frank. Korkowsky, Wall Hangings For the coolest and most refreshing touch to a summer dinner Grail of Avon By Th£-Sea, Following a honeymoon in and a member of the Hillside tremendous asset in ouChristopher r Krako. Stephen Mlmlowskl, were her sisters, Patricia Peel six or more large president, Mrs. Grayson; Mr. and Mrs. William Shramek corsages to fifth grade Plant Hangers try our open Salad Bar Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday formerly of Cranford, was Bermuda, the couple Iwill peaches according to size. Lincoln School's final day Township Committee. He campaign. Not only does he Robert Montaouo, Michael PI poll; 3rd Laidig of Columbia, Md., and recording secretary, Mrs. .teachers Mrs. Adelaide Isaac .have invaluable campaign, Grade - first honors, Joann Elmlger, 272-8910 married Sunday to Jack reside in Chicago. was commemorated with an has been active on behalf of Amy Hellcnbrecnt, Deborah Kaloorls, evenings from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Serve yourself or we'll happUy Jane Buonaguro of Cranford Cut into fourths and put [ uDougla 0u g ,a s s B0 Bonhan n a m m; ReicHeT of Chicago. He is the awards assembly.- The and Mrs. Concietta Gabriel. mental health. but he has a deep un- Tlornoy Kolley, Erin McLecr, Debra MT.CARMEL GUILD serve you from a festive array of garden-fresh vegetables and Kathleen Mulcahy of Den- into crust peeled side f corresponding secretary, Mrs. The. fifth grade students derstanding of the needs and Schmidt, Michael Brlgando, Potcr son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrjs' Shrameks Celebrate auditorium was packed as "I am pleased to serve as Fabrlolo, Brian Perdok, Andrew Somen, MENTAL HEALTH ville, formerly of Cranford. down. Fit all pieces into t Richard D. Town; treasurer, complemented by mousses, gelatines and assorted cheeses. presented a talent show chairman of the campaign concerns of the citizens of the Keith Slattery; second honors, Margaret Reichel of Marlboro. Rosairs Go g, sg quarter size principal Burton Mandell CENTER dough, using quarter size I Mrs Robert R. Low; featuring the dancing of Anne effort qn behalf of Ed Bill and 20th District. We intend to rely Bell, Kathy Bernard, Jody Gaudcnil, The ceremony took place at to fill into all spaces. Mix 1 presented blue and yellow Jonnltor Krako, Lavlnifl Mears, 108 Alden St., Cr. For a special treat every evening let us serve you our now PROGRAM AVAILABLE Tricia Hopke nominating committee, Mrs. Marie Giannobile, Pamela Bill Cambria, " he said. " I heavily on his insight and Georgian Court College cup sugarwlth I tsp; cin- The Mental Health Robert A. Wilson, Mrs. John Fortieth Anniversary Boland, and Anna Marie have known both Ed and Bill advice throughout the cam- famous spinach salad with hot dressing — in perfect harmony Association of Union County Chapel, Lakewood. Officiating To Dinner namon arid sprinkle over" were Father Vincent Donadio M. Quinn and Mrs. John E. DiLoreto;' the comedy of for quite some . time and I paign." with our fine cuisine. will conduct a training session peaches. Bake in 400Allen. Mr. and Mrs. William Mamalapin, N. Y. and Brick- Patrick Galbraith arid. Mike (201) 276-1333 i of Our Lady of Perpetual Help The Rosairs, a Women's Shramek of 8 New St. for volunteer discussion Tricia Is degree oven 15 minutes. ...JMra._ Wilson, —former town. Fiorillo; bell solo by Tfecesa Great cocktails and a discerning Wine List, of course. Truly a J^iuEch-of-B«Fnafd&ville-and-singing—gwwp-of—Granfordr celebrated their 40th an- leaders to accompany TfuT =—To niHktf-eustardlayerr president, was presented with •-HWr. - -and Mrs: William Geiger; arid an acrobatic •fa Rabbi Julius Rosenthal of ended its 14th season Monday niversary at a surprise party summer taste festival. film, "Learning to Cope," beat together a tall can of a gift. Shramek were married June routirie by Crystal Ross and PTA Provides Treats Hartsdale, N. Y. A reception with dinner at the Buttonwood ev hosted by their sons, Robert which is available frw rn I £*£*Yif 111£*£»¥! I ^poratetd ilmilkk or heavy ' Husbands of members were , 17 at Mount Carmel Church in sten .loltnwski toH6W^d^t-BoplanViTrSpring~^a''"'. , MalMatawan;—and—ata wan, and - 6 Wlllow Si com- been Cranford residents for 33 Mrs. Pfanne, a member o[ ORDERNOW Karen Dibella, and Amy thanks to the fund raising __!_• Dalack led the youngsters on a . < jRih^ DONOVAN'S REEF nwr ettr(im-actlVltlranorth^PTA^~--— Mrs. Wjliiam " R. Gabel, 3 ~Mr. aWMrs. Planne were native of "Brooklyn and Mr. 1 demonstrated acrobatics"; and Tfie~PTA continued its "TWOTOTHTTNN library, cafeteria, gym, art Berkeley PI., Corresponding married in St. John's Church, Uarnegat Light, N. J. and music rooms. The Pfanne of North Bergen. Randy Brown performed tradition of treating its fifth secretary. Others elected to Beacon, N. Y., and they are The couple moved to 821 "Ham Bone". Scott Graham, d to a party. On June 20 600-494-9202 children were welcomed in the the board were Mrs.- RobertGv graduates of Wappingers Falls XLOSED JULY 4 , gra e cafeteria by principal Irwin Springfield Ave,," next !o Michael Mohr, and Richard Mrs. Adelaide Isaac and Mrs, Beautiful beaches McCuIlum, 209 Central Ave., (N.Y.) High School:' -.Oreyer's Farm from upstate Orsisi were the stage crew. Cohcietta Gabriel were Fishing. Golf. Boating Figman. Ice cream was provisional committee 12 N. Union, Cranford served courtesy of the Lincoln New York. They moved to Gym instructor Robert presented with silk flower Limo to Atlantic City chairman; Mrs, Henry 276-6169 Everythln PTA, ,, „ their current address in 1947. Sadowski presented T. J. arrangements from their FUEL AVAILABLE JOLLY TROLLEY Businessman's Dreyer, 315 Prospect Ave., NJ Gets A 5th The celebration was at- Wagner, Richard Orsisi, Mike students. Mrs. Nancy DiBella o your Mothers helped teachers Parkway BUFFET LUNCHEON escort the children. assistant provisional chair* tended by their son, John, of •;••'•': Kominek, and Timothy SALOON taste... man; and Mrs.' THomas H. Cranford, " and three Marsden with the Presidents' Exit 138 at Hot«, Cold Buffet Parliamentarian en the price! ^SPEAKERS AVAILABLE O'Brien, 17 Dartmouth Rd., daughters, Mary, and her Physical Fitness Award. THE Steak specialties are featured in "JMIyoucaiLMt". The National Council" of publicity" chairman." Mrs. Mrs. Alexander J. Howarth Teresa Geiger won an 80 per EVERYMON. 11130-2 $3.95 husband, Robert Small, and WITH THESE LOW the up-tempo spirit of the authen- Jewish Women, Greater Patrick McDonough Jr., 401 plus tax i. of Short Hills, president of the daughter, Erin Leigh, of cent award and 27 others tic turn-of-the-century saloon and Orchard St., will supervise the gratuity Westfield Section, in Cranford Unit of Cranford, Kathleen, of received the 50per cent award. restaurant i> DINING* cooperation with the Battered operation of the Jumble Store, Parliamentarians, recently Summit, arid DianrSe, and her The student aides were SALE STARTS WED. JUNE 27th Through TUE ENTERTAINMENT Women Project, has an active a thrift and consignment shop passed the examination lo fOURHEElS! 687-4707 7 DAYS A WEEK fiance, Gary Fannell, both pj__ hankedlpxtheir JielrJ, over the 411 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD Closed Sun.,Mon. •EXIT »5, C.S. PliwyT .speaker-is—bw-eeu—on—thtr -become a——rnrtTfJnaTry" uranford. year. Mandell preserilecl CLARK, N.J. S7441M subject of wife "abuse and The League will publish registered professional David Horowitz with the LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS —BEDROOMS domestic- violence. To next September a cookbook, parliamentarian. Hospital Honors special Tournament of G S PKWAY EXIT 136 arrange for a free speaker for' '"Simply Superb," as a fund She becomes one of (ivfi in Champions Award. CRANFORD, N.J. CHARLIE BROWN (I) any civic,. religious, raiser. New Jersey. Mrs. Howarth is "IN THE professional or educational preparing a course for the Volunteer Workers Perfect attendance hohors &ke *e\u $ g, wenU to Vincent Orsisi, SAVE 40°c group, contact Virginia Cranford Adult School this Three Cranford residents fit, • " I G> J J ' ' " / SAVE 40% I Enjoy quiet intimate dining in a SPOTLIGHT Bakker, 355-HELP. 'Dames At Sea' fall. received awards in Frances Labbate, Susan nostalgic atmosphere that's softly Marks, Reggie .Brown, Wancmg, ana (otUewunment. •SUPERSTAH1 AUDITIONS recognition of their volunteer lighted by Tiffany lamps. Featuring service at Elizabeth General Richard Orsisi, Susan Kunz, 'sOWNBIGAPPLfc! choice steaks and other house Metropolitan Musical Dockijig At Kean Hospitalspit . and. Anna Marie DiLoreto. GRANDFATHER spo nsored—by the- Summit Area YMCA, will be Thee awards were made~ai gg Roll Top "Dames at Sea" will open Set For . HaiT an annual luncheon recently were recognized for their COMPLETE STOCK OF SIMMONS holding auditions for "Jesus the New Jersey ^Theatre Monday thru Saturday Christ Superstar", Saturdays, di ti n or the at the Sheraton Inn, Elizabeth. academic excellance in Knee Hole Tretola's, located at Five Points, Union, Ensemble program during its .?" , ° ?,, [ musical A total Of 65 volunteers were maintaining straight As for GRANDMOTHER June :S0 and Julv 7 from 10am l Drop Lid Jirsi fl ^ will hfi Satnrrlny.aU- 4i6nored Jur~servtcg~totailing— Jhp term- Tnmnthy Marsden, COURT OF APPEAL Cuisine" wher»,you can be sure of» very One lo noon for chorus parts. p.m. at thee NeNJw Jersey'. Kean College. Performances ^ Pbi 101,466 hours. Teresa Geiger, Pam Boland, dining experience. This long-establjshed, Principal dancerff willaudilion Theatre at Celebration Italian are July 3, 5, 10, 11 and 12 in Crantord residents who Anna Marie DiLoreto, Mike Coming Monday July 2 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF (II) well-known restaurant has been owned and from noon to 1pm Principal the Zella J7 Fry Studio Playhouse, 118 South Ave. operated by the safne family since'1910. It is American Cuisine received volunteer awards vacation Komihele, Scotl GVaham, and singing roles will, be heard Theatre. General admission "Hair" will run for seven- ODD The rustic Spirit remains in this turn-of- traditional with Tretoia/s.that "there is no from 1 lo 4p.m. All auditions included: Meta Schirmer, 700 Michael Mohr, Mandell "Don Russell Show ROCKERS Ihe-cehlury meathouse beautifully substitute for quality." Next year, 1980, COCKTAILS is $3.00; half-price tickets are weekends beginning Aug. 11. now... call CLOCKS hours; Elizabeth Wood, 700 presented a certificate of Tretola's will be celebrating a "Golden ENTERTAINMENT will be at the Summit YMCA, available to senior citizens. converted into a charming-dining facility. FIRESITE 67 Maple Street. Those auditioning must be. hours; and Barbara Goeller, appreciation to "Uncle Joe", Start oft at the old? butcher's counter and Anniversary" year. They are planning many DINNERS.LUNCHEON Call 527^2088. prepared to sing a song. _ , Banquet Facilities LAMPS ALL FROM select your own cut of beef to be prepared surprises during their SOth year. the crossing guard at Linpoln DECORATOR r, INN ' REGAL and Centennial Avenues for Jo. your, specifications. _ In ^n_ajimt»phei-e_oi-4r4«ndlin»s»- and- SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 20-500 END TABLES FAMOUS gracious hospitality. en|oy a delectable -\— ntwrTj-- many—years." Always" a favorite with children and 50%OFF Beautifully Crafted 254 E. THIRD ST., PLAINRELD dinner in the main dining room surrounded by Mms 272-4700 MANUFACTURERS a fine collection ol original oil paiintlijgs. RES1AURANT 342 Springfield Ave. TOURS parents, Joe Kluepfel received 755-6661 Handsomely Styled The menu lists 75 different Items seasoned Gillette 647-0697 % 112 NORTH AVE., W. a thunderous ovation. MANY IN STOCK to perfection, such as: a large selection of CRANFORD scrumptious seafood, highest quality baby Mandell closed the ; 30% OFF veal, young tender chicken, savory, mouth- Sumptuous Opp. Rustic Mill Diner .ceremonies saying that watering steak, homemade pasta and CURIOS SEYMOUR S Burton Goodman "Lincoln School has added a MANY STYLES UP TO imported spaghettinr and linguine. lot to my life and I hope to The acclaimed seafood dishes) - with its Sunday CONSOLES Compliment your entree with a fine wine 276^0099 . yours." specialty house (extensive weathered nautical decor selected fr«m Tretola's impressive Wine List. FROM CREDENZAS selection ol clam, shrimp, _ brings the enlivening ... .Brunch A garden fresh salad bowl, choice of potato Lorgost Selection lobster and many other sea air to Scotch Plains and vegetable are served with all entrees. Be New Orleans Style $ in The Arep sure to try the tangy, tasty house salad WITH LIVE Enroll 40% OFF dressing. And for the dessert lover, tempting ENTERTAINMENT TO 30% OFF 2376 NORTH AVE. creamy rice pudding! A real treat! 10:30-3 Tretola's is open S days a week. Lunch it SCOTCH PLAINS Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport 232-3443 served Tuesday through' Saturday from I):30; dinner Is served until V;30 weekdays, U.S. 1& 9,1 Noun! CEDAR RECLINERS W8HHVHIHHBMHWMHIHHBM SOFA BE and Friday and Saturday until 10:00 P.M. The I HAPPV ANNIVERSARY — Members of the Cranford LOW Cocktail Lounge and Bar Is open until 11:00 Dramatic Cjub recreate scenes from their six decades Summer Session II CHESTS P.M. Catering accommodations are available INFORMAL LOW WHATS YOUR BEEF (V) for up to 10 people, Closed: Sundays and OPEN 7 DAYS by LANE PRICES Mondays. TRETOLA'S WILL BE CLOSED REASONABLE PAKE Ov«r 70 DIH.r.ot FAMILY RESTAURANTS FOR VACATION THE FIRST 7 WEEKS IN 60tk Modalt On Dliplay Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxing JULY REOPENS JULY I7TH. Entertainment Nightly • Reduced Price casual atmosphere of this popular steak- Directions: Garden State Parkway, Exit 118, Dinners Mon - Frl. • 27 Beef & Seafood Menu to Five Pqlnts. Union'and Tretola's. Three- house. Entertainment featured downstairs - 47 Item $alad& Bread Bar , in the Third Avenue Saloon. large parking areas available. Ma|or credit cards honored. Telephone;. 4arO707. *O«Jtourttiln.BlK~.. which Wafchum M5-2563 Largest Selection RARITAN RO. (RT. 27) t N. 3*M^ba^®«f;« 1

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fcfcge 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28,1979

Tbursda Cobras Lose Squeakers BuffyV Handed First Loss June 28,1979CRANFORD t« , Vprgnlln hinstprf a vnminr.-nnii WJtt) P HprrifJEfi fly j^ _»_f_l. _ JI _ and John Murphy held tn. !««••» .in.. three games wprp riwl^ jn runs^sn© afler-a fifth inning w e > »M*I*B ?Vf%io:»rrIOTntalfteBrbfrSIIh win. VFW defeated PBA 4-to I with John .chack the r«t o« the way. —— he'Crees werelecf by Sieve Hire", two Tlie perpetrator the last inning. triple. •••-*• three run homer with two outs In the tojrrfj the'seventh ôo^C'^ciaanyrs Bob Hartmuller of.the Badgers tied • hit advanced tb second on Shawn Glndel hitting a home run Dave place nn the Lehigh Valle singles, Seth Schwartl, double; Tom McKlnney'i ground oot. and went to Blackford picked up The win.' vr-W unidentified. in the bottom of the seventh the gatrte lor the Gold In the first with 8 Mooney, two singles and.Mike Julian, 11neks as h Cranford lost to Linden 4 to 3 . Monday the Cobras lost a 2 line Hrlve homeVun. They added two In third base when John Nllandwashlt by a defeated K of C 30 to 3. John Chlnchar Hit The injured man was *m- t-ium jjuastru uvur w^pvvjr snap a 4 to 4 tie and Bend the J&M Express" All-Stars one single., , pitch. Jamie O'Reilly drew a walk to ( despite the efforts of Dave to 1 heartbreaker to Roselle inning to cap an eight rim rally WW^«fl^to4oyer-D^ theiecoindorrlorUlngle" - s b•-y -Un Martial his 12th home run for K ol C. Dave iderV'fiprl ;w 9a\|F# Weiner Wins Eastern - - - • — J6*Trirllath*k»Ucrantord Elks-Clu«b SHawnees 11 Lenapes t load the bakes. Seth Warheftlg and Georoa Shafmanrvlca pratlJeiil of-fha~ -and-Oav -GaHaghei-ufi herWttcti Blackford hit two home runs, Frank Daniels and Steve Lissner, Park. Cranford scored its for Buffy's Tavern and hand Ryan and Sons. Bobby Hahn Clark Door Junior Hicks pitching hlsffrst game, Adam Stein were credited with RBIs -JMtrirU National League announced the players a long sacrifice fly by Tony TrolsTbTtl.,, Hoefert and Jeff Engelherdt hit home Nitlwial Dlvlston :ompl«ted two Innings and left leading •>• when both;were hit by pitches, scoring who collected two hits each. only run in the third inning Global Carpet Cleaners their tied the game in the sixth with named to this /ear's National League All Lynx, Their final two runs came Inlhe runs for VFW. John Juarez picked up the Butty's Tavern- t. He struck out six and allowed no hits. Durnlak and Nlland. The Winning run Star squad. fourth as Zabllskl reached on an error win. PBA defeated ABC 3 to 2 with the Daniels had a triple and when John Clarke singled in first loss, 8 to 5. a two run homer into the wind. O. Ryan & Sons. He walked eight men and forced two was scored In' the fifth when Bryan Selected Were: Dodoers, Keith Ehman and scored asRudyGlanobleoMhe Lynx pitching of Ken Grles and Don Tomalo. County tennis Title Suburban Pett Control runners to score. Bob Jones pitched the Caitlmore hit a single, advanced to third Lissner a double? Gary Lenhoff who tripled to Pat O'Connel had his no- Kenny King added two hits Todd Scott, E. J. Ryan and .Chris lined a double to the base of tha /ence Don Tomalo picked up the win. VFW Bloomlnodale Bombers last two Innings striking out three while on walks, and scored when Durnlak's SPEEDO: Komlnekr Heds Tom Sharkey, Oreo won by forfeit from ABC and In doing so, Sunday, and he had to beat an lead off the inning. hitter broken up by Mike and a sparkling catch for the Tequilla Sunrise In left.. Glanoble then > scored on a walking six to coin a save. Hitting for the Craig Weiner of Cranford wpn Against Hillside the Cobras Laverda and Dan Suchovlc; Cubs Marty third hit. won the second half. VFW will play-PBA Checkmate throwing error. Shawneeswet Reggie Brown, a double, old rival to do it. O'Brien with two down in the Vets. Mclntyit/' Frank, Cenova and Jim Brian Dunlgan went the first 3 Innings for the Little League Championship. the Eastern Union County Pitching for the Blue Division were single, and an Inside the park home run Maoee; Pirates Kris Westra and Jim for the Navalos. Durnlak and John Stltt men's, singles tennis tour- Weiner, who recently sixth, then tired visibly in the - Mike Crlncoll, Sean Lebers, and Joe good for'four RBIs. Bob Jones had a W L ace to Bradley; Braves Tim Nestor'and Joe combined to pitch no-hlt, no run, Buih of the Bearcats, Robert Single with two RBIs; Hicks, a single; VFW g o nament at Warinanco Park RK Women Top Neufeld seventh. Babe Capronl' Mayers) Giants John Swandrak and. baseball over the last 4 Innings. completed his senior year on VanBenschotten of the Tigers, and John Cleaver Ransom, a double good for three ABC 3 i John Zanecklr Cards Jeff Coftky and W L the Cranford High School weathered shaky defense Mslloy of the Jaguars. Hartmuller, RBIs, Other RBIs were by Bob Hem jay, PBA 3 4 summer. RK4-NEUFELD3 Pat Baker. Jim Collnerl end Phlli Jeff Dohorty and Apaches \ • 13 l early in the game and baffled Marszaletc Murphy and Glunoble had Ralph Serpo and Tony Leon. Kofr : •*•>- 4 varsity tennis team, defeated Kevin DuffV. . two hits each for tha Gold, while Pawnees 10 Pop Warner In an exciting gaine in the Sharing pitching duties for Hitting' for the Lehapes was Alan Navalos a s In the Minor League Garwood Rotary Global with a sweeping curve Zablltky and Gallagher had one each. defeated Casale 6 to 5 with Mike Gary Stone, of Elizabeth in the Aaron, single, two RBIs; triple by Lou Mohicans . e a Cranford Women's Softball RK were Cookie Kane and 0lmH4 Pirates 1 For tha Blue, Raftery and Klmmlck Dutkevlcz getting the win. Town finals 6-4, 6-4. the rest of the way towi n his Kupferberg also, good for two RBIs. Mohawks s ; Parents Meeting League RK Investigators Carol Price. Losing pitcher On the pitching mound for the Glonti aach had two hits, and Rob Messinger of Pharmacy defeated Garwood Savings first start. tb» Tigers, Crlncoll, Irsllhger1 and Keith Other RBIs by Dave Curren, Leonardo Semlnoles . 5 9 During the past season, was Howard Wei t»r with a total of' S«s«o. Pitching for the Lenapes were and Loan 17 to 0 with Ken Romano COUNTY CONGRATULATIONS — David Brearley defeated Neufeld Trucking 4 was Denise Cushman in a eloht strike out*. Hlttlno for tha Giants Hartnett of the Leopards had one apiece- Cherokee* 4 10 getting the win. Garwood Auto Parts Parents of Cranford Pop Stone had defeated Weiner in Aaron and ClarkJn. Aaron struck out Cheyennes , . 3 11 to 3. Neufeld scored all its strong effort. w»ra John Zarzeckl, two tlnolesj Doua Go-MyPs AlUoerteof the Pumas and defeated David Murray 21 to 3. Garwood Regional High School football player Joe /Waney Warner will hold an Rich Reid overcame control Bob Messlnger-of tha Tiger* starred on three while Clarkln compiled five. Interscholastic competition. runs in the first inning with 2 Ox'Uy, ilrtol*.and bunt by Troy Jenkins. Craws 18 Comanchees 1 Auto Parts defeated Casale 17 to S. receives a resolution qlcongratulations from the Union SPECIAL ARTISTS problems on the mund and ScorlntLrupi by_Red Force, Howard dafense for the Blua while Hartmuller, David Murray outlasted Garwood organizational meeting In the semi-finals, Weiner Scott Neville struck out It for the DREDGING CONTRACT bases loaded double by Kathy An art contest and exhibit doubled, in two runs af the Me I tier, , J. Zari.ckl and ~ John Rotary 13 to 11. Garwood Auto Parts County Board of Freeholder Walter Borlght for being su" Monday, July 2 at the Com- defeated Bob Stanicki of Swavdrah. The award of ^ $9.3 million shutout Casale lptoOwlththe pitching of A ', Niez. Craig Parish of the Lions made line . combined striking out 10. Hitting for the selected to play in the New Jersey's first state wide All- for retarded residents of the plate as the Cranford Elks plays for the Gold, ZabllskV and Bob Grochockr; on a no hitter. Town munity Center at 7:30 p.m. All Linden, 6-3, 6-0. During the Hitting for the Pirates was Bomsteln, Crows.was Pat Lyp'artd Scott Neville federal contract to a Cranford RK rallied in the third in- county will be held June 16 squeaked by the Bloomingdale Westra and a bunt by Bradley, pitching Hartmuller were co-MVPs for the Gold Parmacy defeated David Murray 9 to 3 Star Football Game to be held June 30 at Rutgers interested parents are asked high school season, Stanicki team. with tH.rwJUts; Mike Byrne, two singles dredging firm has been an- with Steve Toth the winning pitcher. ning with an RBI single by 4 was by Bornsteln and Westra: Scoring and Chris Apgar a double. Hitting for the Stadium. to attend. For information hd b h ll (rain date June 30) at the Bombers, 7 to 5. for tha PlratwWatKomltiek, Wyclskla, Panther* 1 Bearcat*), nounced by Rep. Matthew J. Garwood Minor League All-Stars will had beaten the local player in SharoSh n CrosbiCbe ian dd a twt RBo RBII Trailslde Nature and Science Comanchees was Mark Doyle, a single; call 276-9118. Triples by Dave Hlllnsky, and Br»dl«y. The cranford Barbers" Panthers Charlie Mueller, and Steve DIPaolo, two Rinaldo. The Union County play Kenllworth Minor League All Stars team competition** in.the doubleJ^êwelL Jhe }£$!!? %%S>£$S£ 'ulesAgin8,^nd Jackie Smii handed the previously undefeated Jilhutach. - on June 30 at 1 p.m. at Garwood Little High School County tour- p remained tied until the i n from 10 a.m. to 4:30mmmm -Semxjrtr-thBlr-Only-lasi 6» the season Congressman said the U.S. League^ Field ami thon play at me vat O Kenllworttr Little League Field oh July 6 COIN SHOW powered J and.M Express Jo -behlmMbe pitching of-OavId WeschockV Blue Army Corps of Engineers nament. TWIN TWIRLS/- Diane Sandford, In dark topTaridTrTs The Panther offense was lead by Tommy at 1 p.m.' bottom of the last inning when pm. Deadline fQr entries is W. L Century Coin is sponsoring a p j an 8 to 6 win over Tequilla WMIIams with two hits ahd two RBts.. contract had been awarded to Weiner will play Larry Carol Price singled home the O'Donnell display gymnastic routine at Orange Avenue -Unlted Countles-Truct-Shawnees 13 -3- 1*.' coin show at the Holiday Inn, June 8 at the Union County Surii'ifieTBlg'Bill Miller upped . The Panther detente was laad by Pathmark of Cranford Crees 7 5 "The Vv^BeWTJredging ariH Relder in the finals of Thegame winning run. Pool. They were part of an exhibition at the pools last Steven Fedoth In right' field, Billy NEW DIRECTOR KeniJworth, Sunday from 10 his record, to 3 to 2. Barons Drugs Huron! ~ 3 B Cranford Men's singles Unit, N.J. Association for League Meehan In canter field, Kevin Gormanly Contracting Company at 216 Herbert Lefcort has been a.m. to 5 p.m. with admission Defensively RK made three weekend for the classes scheduled for the high school Rad»» Phillies 1 Force Appliances' Lenapes 3 . 13 Retarded Citizens, 60 South JohnLougherty threw a one at third base and Williams behind the Gold North Avenue East. It is fornamed the new director"^—- ^ tournament Saturday at 7:30 double plays, highlighted by this summer from July 2 through Aug. 3. For Robbie Brunton of tht Cranford Elk* plate. . and parking free. Ave., Fanwood, or call 322- hitter and the Global Carpet Reds ahdJUvIn Duffy of the goSblns Little Jimmy's Ices' Chlcasaws 10 6 dredging work in the Alice- Senior Adult Activities for the p.m. at the clay courts. an unassisted double play by Information call 276-1505. Photo by Greg Price. " Hitting for tha Bearcats were Joe J. B. Williams' Comanchees 10 g Cleaners batted Around twice and Allison Phillies had a pitching duel' Buih, Dave Gettlnger and Mike Crlncoll. ville Lake Navigational 2240. for four Innings but singles by Dany Cranford Jaycees' Crows 9 9 Eastern Union County YM- OPEN TROPHY WINNER — Nancy Nlcholls right, holds Lynx tj Wildcats • .. in the second inning to humble Suchovlc, Tom Sharkey put the R«ds on Pitta House of Stanford Channel in Mississippi. Training 7-J, the Knights of Columbus YWHA, a branch of JACY. Barnegat/Bedminster/Berkeley Heights/Bernardsville/Blackwcod/Bnck Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/ Cranford/ East trophy after winning the Cranford Women's singles the Scoreboard. The Phillies came back Iroquols ' -7 B the Bloomingdale Bombers, Lynx rallied for 10 runs In the fourth and to score Irt the bottom of tha fifth on hits J. * fifth Innings to down the Milt's 20-2. . Tournament Friday. Roserriarle Haddad, second from by Bob Buchanan and Mike Schneider, Luncheonette Wildcats, 15S. Leading left, accepts runner-up trophy from commltteewoman but the runs were not enough, as Red* JULY4th hitters for the Lynx were Tony Trolsl, a took the gam* 4-3. Bob Baker added a hit Clark Door pushed across double and two singles'; Rudy Glanoble, Nomahegan Barbara Brandeas tennis director Mike blcksteln looks for the Red* while.Duffy hit a single for a double, two singles and four RBIs; RANKIN FUEL FROM 9 A.M. four runs in the top of the the Phillies. . Beth Brunton and DQIfy 1 on. Nlcholls beat Haddad In the finals 6-4, 7-6, with a 5-4 John Murphy, two doubles, a single and eighth to beat Checkmate 7 to struck out: 5 opponents. ' second-set tie-breaker. Nlcholfcp also upset first seed_ two RBIs; Len Marszalek, a tingle and a League 5, in this battle of winless •ravei lOlanttl double tvlth ,three RBIs; and Chris WOIJJ'T RUN OUT Jane Hogan In the semi-final round of the tourney. P*t Galbralth and Tim Nestor' SarnosKI, a single and. a double. Also ' Apaches • Cheyennes 7 teams. Checkmate rallied for combined to strike out seven Slants as- hitting were Steve Vath, Mike klelssner, The National Bank of New Jersey BARNETT'S July the Capital Savings Braves down the Vlto Amonand Howie Mann. Joe Deevey Apaches defeated tha Horan Lumber two runs in the bottom of the WINES & LIQUORS KlwanliGlantsS-1. The Braves Scored In led the Wildcats at bat with two doubles Cheyennes 87 In a nine Innjng game; The ON YOU! inning, but came up short. two In the first Innings as Tim Nestor led while Mike Plpolf and Dave Toth had two Cheyennes lead 20, 21, and 4-1 before Dittrick's Pub Leads the Apaches rallied to take the lead 5-4 In Dennis Sumenck drove in off with a single, followed by single* hits each and Jan Zabllskl, J. Jones and Cranford Sport Center * from Ron Melao and Joe Mayers. Other C. Cox hit safely. John Murphy got the the lastof the fifth. The Cheyennes were Our Supplies Are Secure. 30 Eastman St. five runs with a homer and a hits came off the bats of Kenwin and Tony Troljl the save for the not finished as they scored three times In triple to lift D. Ryan and Sons Helmstetter, Mike Brecuto; Tim Doyle, Lynx while Jan Zabllsky went the the top of the sixth to take what appeard' We're Here When You Need Us! Cranford Division in Softball Mnvor* rnirf Unntftr • • to be a comfortable 7-5 lead. Leading the 38 North Ave. E. • over the Elks, 8 to 1. John John Swahdrak on the rrjound for the Bilge* for fflB Lhgyennes' Weft Ala'h Final standings Shaw with two hits, scored Once and had jColineri scattemTlfi: singles Red hot Dittrick's Pub as the Cranford club extended Giants had 10 «.'• to his credit. Giant BlueDlvlstort- RANKIN FUEL • 276-9200 —Citmford 276-1569 f- & -Tod—Force;—John two RBIs and Mike Kelly With a single, to win his third gamewithout -swenfrrjJs second straight-big its-win-streak tofou r and put a w L triple, scored once and had two RBIa. KalamaraSi ken Bunlewskl and Doug Bearcats 1 a loss. Oxley. , Tommy Pagoulatos had a triple In tha doubleheader of the year halt to Trevor Floor Wax's Tigers 14 ft The Braves defense came up with sixth Inning, accounting for two more J and M Express scored in Sunday as they defeated five game skein. Willy Obecny Pumas 10 7 RBIs as well as scoring a run. Dave federal some sparkling defensive plays. Panthers 10 every inning and only the previously unbeaten Trevor and Mike Walsh had key hits •Mratesl Badgers 1 Barbosa had a double In the sixth and Leopards 9 scored twice While Mike Zoeller had the darkness prevented more Floor Wax to highlight this in both games for Jack Eric Klelneorgen held the Kohler- . Jaguars 4 4 3 remaining Cheyenne hit. Craig Marino runs, as they humiliated week's Westfield Softball Czajkowski's club. MacBean Dodger* hltless over the final Gold Division 13 and Ryan Garvey completed the scoring But Don five Innings tb lead the Banners Auto Lylix 14 for the Cheyennes. Buffy'a Tavern, 24 to 8. Frank Body Pirates to a 3-3 victory. Keith 3 Association-action. At 7 and 1 -the-Pub now- .Badgers 13 4 The Apaches rallied for two runs In the Ehman pitched a strong game In »losing Lions i Karkowski unloaded two In other doubleheader stands tied for the Division IV cause, nicking up 19 K's. 10 last of the.sixth to tie the score and won Wildcats 5 the game In the tatrof the ninth behind New Higher Rate homers, and Andy Hagopian 11 sweeps, Stuyvesant Shell took top spot with Travelong. The Down 2 to 1 In the sixth' Inning tha Wolverines S Brian Mahoney's triple and a run Plratesplckeduptworunson alerfbase Bobcats 11 homered and tripled to lead two from BMF, 14 to 3 and 27 loss drops Trevor Mattos 4 12 scoring single by Jack Zarlnsky. the 23-hit attack. running and timely, singles b/- Kris Leading 17-hlt attack was Brian to 6; Zader's Raiders swept squad into a tie for first place Westra and Jimmy Bradley. Rich Orslnl Mahoney with a single, double, two Effective July 1,1979 Scot Jones drove in John Wayne Business Machine, 25 in Division in with Zader's also collected a hit for the Pirates. Unami triples, scored once and had six RBU. Raiders. The Dodgers scored two In the first Paul Salvatorlello hab two hits and to 4 and 15 to 3; CYM edged Inning on Singles by Joe Delvecchlo and scored while Stephen Mlze|r>wskl had out a pair from the Garden The Banditos romped in Todd Scott and a double by Chris two singles. Jack Zarlnsky and Peter State Eagles, 8 to 7 and 11 to their opener with the Rebels, Komlnek. . League Fabrlele each had two hits, scored once Rusty Nail The Dodgers were denied a last Inning Comanchees > Chlcasaws S and had 1 RBI while Keith Sluttery h»W 10; Steak and Ale won both but a strong Rebel attack rally wh,«n Bradley made an outstand- The J. 0. William* .Comanchees . one_hlL and-scored three runs tor-tri e ends over Happy Time Saloon, made the second one closer. ing runnmtTcstctr ln"de«p"c«nttrr^~ " played out a tie game with Little Apaches. Eric Woods and Mark Salerno Cardinals» Phillies 3 Jimmy's Ices Chlcasaws winning: 6 to 5 each had a hit ivhlle**Chrls DeBolla had 2 to 0 and 21 to 1; the Banditos Bill FollnuB solo home run in The Betty Ann Bakery Cardinals In a close hard fought seven-Inning two hits and Keith ^Cagan scored the defeated, the Robblns and Allison battle. The Comanchees came back remaining run. •*/'" u Hammers took two from the Rebels, 20 to the eighth inning gave Trave- Phillies 17-3. Jeff Cofsky led tha yea' ° from a 5 to 1 deficit to tie the game In the Cardinals with a triple and two singles; Pitching for the Apaches were Jack 3 and 19 to IS; Travelong won long to win the second game bottom of the sixth Inning on a bases Zarlnsky, Keith Slattery and Stephen Bob Montagne and Rod Melao each had loaded walk to Phil Toth andjMOn the twice over the Mountain Men, and complete a doubleheader two hit*. Also hitting for the Cardinals Mlze|ewskl, who combined to strike out . game when John Gallagan was hit by a were-Dave Mclntyre, " " ~ 31. Mike Kelly,' Dave Barbosa and Mike 24 to 4 and 9 to8 ; the vastly sweep over the Mountain Men . plfch with base*: loaded !n the mventh, Zoeller pitched for the Cheyennes, Flagship Savings Apples I ^WtfiWHFIto ^~Hftttng-1oT Ttli CnlcasaWS were James ' striking ouTT7 Apiches.' '—' - -improvecHWestfleWHBrewers- KENILWOlRTH- Rusty Nail copped the front and back for 8 for the Division IV co- Chris all Woods, two 3 RBIs; David - Apaches IS NavaiosO mm -My mm k . _ one RBI; John 'The National Bank of New Jersey a> from Cranford Pizza leaders. .,.'.'•..... Newrnari, one RBi and RonScttroeder,, • Apaches ejl.nc.hed, the. league's, regular % moved into a tie with Apple's Jeff' Cofsky end Bob Montagne Charlie Henshal 'once again orot RBI. Newman and Monllpl pitched , season championship by defeating the Lounge In 33 Division * by HOUse White Diamond, 18 to combined'pitching held the Phillies to for the Chick's yielding'four lilts, ns ali 130. defeating Apple's Sunday 10 to 17 in nine innings and 13 to 8 was the big stick for Terry two hlti while striking out nine batters. walks, hitting two men, while striking V.Keit| h Slattery and Jack Zarlnsky S. Gary Zakovic, Nick Longo and Rorden Realty and Brady's Westfield Brewers as Ken French/Jon Armus and Larry out 14. Charles Mueller led' thecombine' d to pitch a one hitter for the , insured by P^JC CoUky pitched, for the Phillies. Comanchees with two singles, one Apache*. Jamie. O'Reilly, John Stltt and o/o and Richie Vitale all had Cranford AC also swept. he smacked a pair of home Hed«4Cubil double, Steve DIPaolo, single; Rich Joanna Bardwll handled the pitching for » $srtn6.i5 homers for the Nail Team. In the four splits, Mean runs and went 9 to 16 in the With the game tied 1 to 1 going Intb the Simon, one RBI; Mark Deerlng, one the Navalos. Jamie O'Reilly also InrinUhe third iBnlrttu-lhe-Reds- ratcounted lor-the-Navalo^-hltr lppce^r«nchyBin Machine^won-the first fronr ppp two runs to take the lead over the Cubs.' and Ron Gable, one RBI. Butch Holland, The Apache attack was load by Keith ' 2V, Veara their second game of the day and S Sporting Goods, 15 to 5, also hit well for the Brewers to Singlet by Alan Sllber, Joe Ford and a Mark Doyle and DIPaolo yielded live Slattery with a single, double, triple, double by "Igor" Laverda pushed the runs, lour hits, 1A walks, striking out 11. Scored three times and had four RBIs 10 to 9. Mastapeter won two before falling 13 to 12 in the back up Dave Wright's stellar runs across. Ford added another single In hurling the victory. DIPaolo was the and Stephen Mlzejewskl with a single, Annual games besting Blvd. Variety 8 nightcap; High Voltage beat pitching. In the fifth to knock In a run. Tom winning pitcher. double, home run, also scored Ihroa runs Yield on Stuart's Audio 7 to 3 in the Sharkey pitched a two hitter as he JShawnaes 11 Iroquols 4 and accounted lor five RBIs. Eric Woods to 7 and Ross. Bros. 9 to 7, to Fiery Rorden manager Bill notched the win. , Reggie Brown pitched and batted his had a double and one R BI; Jeff Lamb, a 6 Chris Welsh was 'he sole recipient of stay on top in A Division. In opener then lost 13 to 8 in the Taylor led his charges to a way to the Shawnees nth victory of the slngte, scored once and ono RBI and \ Veal - other games Ross Bros, won second game; the Franklin the hits. Frank Genova, on the mound seaton. Me pitched four Innings, striking Keith Cagan, a double and scored. Peter twin killing over Sotithsidfe for the Cubs, struck out four. out six men nnd-walklno but seven men. Pabrlele had two hits and scored throe over Palnut 14 to 4 and Heyco Bowlers earned a split with antT Cranford AC swept Bravest Dodgers 5 Bob Ramsay making his first try—at- The-BnjvesTnWeclamother vtttonrttiW" Now pltchlno llnlshod the game In good runs for the Apaches, Jack Zarlnsky had Haw over-theîremerrttto-fc Bob's Amoco, 18 tu 4, after~Banrryfieh3—hi—the—other week ai they downed the Dodgers 8 to S. fashion striking out two and walking two a triple, scored twice and two RBIs; and Division A dropping a 9 to 6 contest; and sweeps.. Ron Malao, on the mound for the Braves, to pick udAJrave. The Shawnees banged Darren Gelssler, two hits scored onco V L the Rahway Braves and The Mean Machine rapped struck out five In his first outing as out 10 hits Including three doubles and and 1 RBI.'Brian Mahoney completed Mastapeter . pitcher. Hitters for the Braves were Tim two triples with Junior Hicks hitting a the attack with three hits, scored onco Blvd. Variety 4 Brims ind Tarlowe Carpeting four homers In the first game Nestor and Joe Mayers, with two each,, triple and a single with two RBIs; and had two RBts Heyco s took turns as winners. The R- to down S. and s Sporting and Ken Helmstetter.' Reggie Brown two doubles and a triple Apaches 17 Mohicans 4 Firemen Dodger hitters were Chris Komlnek good lor five RBIs; Cleaver Ramson a The National Bank of Now Jersey Palnul 7 Braves won the first game, 19 Goods. Big Hank John's and Edred Richardson, two hits a. single with one RBI; Bob Ramsay a Apaches ended tho regular season Division • _ to 5; Brims and Tarlowe the smacked two of those circuit piece,Jo« Delvecchlo, triple; John double and a single good for three RBIs; schedule by defeating the AM Brown Rusty Nail Heesters and Todd Scott, singles. ' Ralph Serpo a single with ono RBI; Mohicans 17-4. The Mohicans startod out Apple's J nightcap, 12 to13 ^ shots, .._„ whjle_ Dennis Chris KomlneleattdJeffzByon shared Louis Taml a single. '•''•' quickly by scoring four runsln the first Pollack's B&B Press ' a fii two" make-up games, the McNamera and Jim Mahan the mound duties for. the Dodgers. The Iroquols hits were by Cofsky, Inning, Mlko Magulre lod off with a Rots Bros. — 'Franklin Bowlers edged hit one each. Dodger Inflred came- ub with two Testa, Behar, Jenkins, all good bunts, single and quickly scored when Mike Prenchy's. sparkling double plays. -good-tor four runs In the third-timing,— R l||^ lylth n IHpl» Wallit tn Games-Next-Week-; ftorden-Realty, 4 to 1, and tiitr Pirate*rRed*.* - catching the Shawnee defense flat Mike Brlgando, Greg Ryan and John Mon. - Rusty Nail vs. Fire Dept. Westfield Brewers bested Division I The pirates defeated the Reds 7 to 6. footed. A defensive change was made by Capezza loaded tho bases. Ono rujL. Tues. - Heyco vs. Prenchy's Mike Komlnek was the winning pitcher the Shawnees to stop the iroquols scored when Robert . Hwang was hit by Wed. - Holiday Sunnvfielda, 9 to 4. Rorden Realty with 7 k's. Alan Sllber was oh tha mound bunting attack and prevented any a pitch and the remaining two runs Thurs. • Ross Bros. vs. Blvd. Variety Jerry Rodd . hurled Steak & Ale lor the Red*, further scoring. Good defense scored on John Lohner's single. After the Frl. - Pollack's B&B Press vs. Apple's Dittrick's Pub to straight wins Banditos Pirate hitters were Jimmy Bradley, Shawnee first baseman Ransonrotr H™ first Inning the Apache pitching limited Bob's Amoco two; Rich Bornst«ln, twp; Mike Mazur, line drive In the flrst'lnnlng off the bat of *H« Mohicans to a single by Mlko At The National State Bank you can earn the highest ings Account today at the office of The National State SSiS Sporting ' ErlcKI«ln*org*rtand Rich Orslnl. Cofsky and a double play by second Brlgahdo who along with Mike Magulre., Rebels Joe Fofd.norrWed for the Reds, Greg baseman Hlcki.alsb.ln.theflrstLlnnlng_ -jM!te..B.vaa»tiju „ iaterest a-commercial bank is aHowed to pay on a Bank nearest you,- . - HappVTIme Saloon laverd* had three hits, Dan Suchovlc Comanchaai t Lenapes i and Robert-Hwang handled the pitching Big Brother Trip- Sllber, Rob Brunton and Chipper Division II Charles Mueller ran his record on tha for the Mohicans. ' ' regular savings account. If you already have a Interest is compounded daily from day, olxleposit to KENILWORTH / - The player. Westlleld Brewers Anderson:: all added hits. mound to seven wins-and one loss In The Apaches had 17 hits, highlighted Franklin Bowlers / Bravest cardinals! leading the Comanchees, 1 and 7 over- by. Stephen Mlzelewskl with three Flagship Savings Account at the Bank at the'Sign of day of withdrawal and is credited quarterly. You may Kenilworth Jets Youth Km' Helmstetter pitched his first Both Heyman Manufac- Mean Machine all, to a 8 to 3 victory over the Lenapes, singles, a' triple, scored twice and had the Ship, you will automatically earn this new, higher open your.Flagship Account with any amount, but Football Team and thturine g and Kenllworth State Sunnyllelds complete game to lead the Brakes over Mueller allowed two runs, four hits and six RBIs and Keith Slattery with three Cranford PIHa House White tho Cardinals 4 to 3. He aliewed no six walks while striking out 14. Leonardo hits, scored four runs and had five RBIs. rate. If you don't, why delay, open your Flagship Sav- $100 must be on deposit to earn this high interest. Brearley High School Varsity Bank have sponsored the Diamond walk*. The Braves had their bats Sasso limited the Comanchees to two Jimmy McHugh and Jeff Lamb each had Football team have combined event to congratulate former Cra'nfbrdAC swinging as Joe Mayers and Tim Nestor hits walking 11, hitting one and striking a single and Darren. Gelssler had two Soulhslde each had two hits; Ron Melao had a out nine. Hitters for the Comanchees hits for the Apaches. Eric Woods had a to run ajbjg: brother trip toth e double and single and Tim Doyle, Andy Jet - and" BTeaTley~fo6tBall American Conference) 1 were Steve DIPaolo, a triple,three RBIs, double and two RBI -si Brian Mahoney, North-South High School player Joe "Papa" Maney Ol vlilon III 'Savola, Helmstetter ana Mike Bracuto Phil Toth a double, one RBI, Butch a single and scored; Paul Salvatorlello, TreVor-FloorWjutr all had (Ingles. Holland, one RBI; Mark Doyle one RBI; two hits and scored three runs. Jack Football All- &tar Game on 1 who will play on the North Zadar't Raiders The Cardinals two runs came double, and with Jils llrst league hit, a bottomof the HrtK.Th***:Mrdln.sH br«>«.. basesloadod tingle was Mike Julian, , tha Nayalos got two runs In the 4l open Ihaâme-with qlrte run* In.the fifth CrMSt£hickaiaws7 -bottom of the flrtt when the tlrst.three • Inning. ' , •' ,', • Th> Pathrflhrk ,(it crahfori jatttBLw»jkejiJMnfljLBjeawltJcoriti^__. a year defeated the Little Jimmy's. Ices' •on the first of Jack Durrilak's three hits • .• Kohler-MacBean Dodger*. 17 i Chlcasawhlcaiaws t to 7 In a seesaw batebattle., .. ot) the day, and John Stltt.scored,when.': • Cranford Elk» Red*' 13 a .Bt;|an DOnltfan:waa.'.hit by, a pitch. '..•' 6 AT"HALF"PRICE: Pltchltta for.thi.wlnnlrtg Cre« was $1,000 minimum deposit . _ $1,000 minimum deposit 5.5$1,000*jninimum 0deposit' Cranford Policemen's Wlv*» mAASv iM.-K(s: Pitcher. James ; excellent 'defensive- play fcep* .tHfl•::>• 10 CUM, •.•••••'•• . ;••••/•.'.••.•.•• •,-.'• 7 Interest on all ol the above certificates is compounded daily and payable quarterly BehnefAuto Body Pirates . u capital Savings Braves -, :• .10 . :. - Plus 26-Week High-Rate Money Market Certificates KIwanlsclubGl^nt*. - • DIPLOMA LAMINATING BeHy Ahn Bakery Cardlhals 4 W , i • • , Aak lor current ratq atony olflco. Federal rofjulations prohibit compounding of iniorpBi on this c • 2 IS Bobbis ahdfAiUtfrtPhlUit • ',''• . $10,000 minimum deposit dall«Jly|>«rb*rs)iy per pera.db)- . o<*.~ I DIP! OMA FRA MING $500 in your regular personal checking account at the Bank at I gralullle*. Minimum 2 nlohls: 3day»/2nlght«|p«rrper«., ttbl.oco , Redemptions ol savings certificates can bis made prior to maturl " ••':,•:• :'":60.tit$7atQ6tn§>! .' '. ;'• . ty; however, Federal- regulations require a substantial penalty. the Sign of the Ship and your checking account is CHARGE Includesloom, abroaWaslu. Speak to one of our savings counselors vyho. vi/lll be glad to FREE! And there is no limit to the number ol checks you draw, no ' Includes spacious rc>om with ; vidlnnor,cocktail»disco, discuss our various savings plans with ydu. " charge~Tordeposit$,— : colortVartcirelrlaer«tbr, ..:•:. Tourmobltp ticket, ail (axes 0 • ' ' ''• '•.-: •••,:' • : H' "' i: I." .' ''.' • •' ' . 5 OralgltlosfoxcerJ*-tollmen). Save bn Checking Too! Maintain a'monthly average balance of You're always at the helm jwhen you Bank at the Sign of the Ship •. •;• ,•'• •'; '• Oold plVUIS'n 1« . ^ OFF Childrtn fria* In sama r ni. A five run rally In the third, r Innlnp tlb •partiidth* Bold Dlvl.lor. All'Stars to a /. a tn in a tin i> H 'A" x 11 101 win over the Blue Olvltlon AlhStar*. -: THE Key.hltsjrt the rally.w«r» a double by J w starting and winning, pitcher Jan ZabllskWand tingles by Lert Marszalek .t.B.»22.r.» NOW 17. and JoTii* Murphy, of the Lynx. Ttiree Diploma I'raining l^rom ?i>!):> ' NATIONAfcr walks, antl an error added to the up- , I •.,...,.,. \-, r :."Th» Blue team scored In th* first oji], ^ See your Ua »lng|e* by ' Brian-.Raflery of ' the> Offices throughout Union'. Middlesex Leopards and fllll/: Klmmlck of, the L & Ml ART GALLERY Pentrxrs, They'added a run In the FKAMIN<; Huntordon and Mercer.Counties PHillipsburg Perth Amboy Parsippany North N&mtk North Elizabeth H$w Prpvidehce l\femsto

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PageKCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28,1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

'• '-:ti II I KENILWORTH- Angry Street near the establishment lawns, parking illegally on the acijon, "l( he (the owner) letter read at the residents verbally attacked and to have anemployeeclean street, and c-eating loud violates this, (the conditions Tuesday, said every patron' Thursday, June 28,1979 Page 13 the Borough Council Tuesday Uttered beer-bottles from disturbances after leaving the attached to the license), his under 21 yeary s old ' Kiiîircdd IV ^^^ - • tti>* >?' v license, which'requires the for two years concerning go out of our homes." stated to minors. that are found illegally **$£% tavern lo hire a policeman lo patrons of the tavern throwing Ann Barbella of 26 N. 10th St. Robert C. Williams, at parked. "Nobody seems lo have any • AND GAMES were the order of the June 11 to IS celebration of Bloomlngdale mercy." Sen JlShfSS^rS?: Af left Meredith Hallahan and:Sal.na JoyrKs will tryrfo get "I (old Ihe attorney for under the limbo string while cups of rice are perched on their heads. At right Jenniter McGeehan Retiring As •iT 104 Graduate At Apples tavern that I felt we Malro bowlsgolf ball Into different size cans. were not gelling cooperation," Couneilwoman Vivian Keenan «. staled as she voted against •M; Harding School renewing the license. DPW Superintendent received $4,500 and $1,000 for •*..•* ".41 KEN1LW0RTH-- One Campbell. Noella Canelro, Suianno She recounted the history of KENILWORTH- Henry la McGeehan, head of the expenses. This ordinance, hundred four eighth'graders complaints about the tavern, .which is retroactive lo • graduated from Harding o»t«, Bn«n David, oswaido '"' beginning when she first sal Department of Public Works, iHti4Stp b - January rliimpfi+hesttlwy-atifl hWiJ - Christopher -OeStetanor Patrick on the counciras an observer the expense m,oniet> IOJJOUIIT Joseph Talarico, class Downey, M&iilKa Eggors, Carolyn in September 1977. "Now~it's His resignation mtv Falkowskl, Michael Fetcho. Rcglna and adds the i five per cont president, addressed the Flint, Rosarlo Francollno, Cynthia June 1979 and I am still cepted by the Borough Council increase granted all borough audience and graduates. The Gllllrjan, Allyson Glrjmbockl, William hearing those complaints." Tuesday. McGeehan has been Wxfii Gomales, John Goodcll, Harry employes. Harold Krolich will theme of the graduation, The Grapenthin, Robert Grlmaldl, Andrew Councilman John Uelt- with the DPW 22 years. continue as tax itssessor until auiiivîoatj v* *-» *w* ••*••£, v*u»v Year of the Child, provided the Harrell, Marc Harrison, Robert zhoeffer also voted against the Public works councilman School. Through the combined topic for student speakers: Hoffman', Gregory Jachym, Stuart Harry Grapenthin said his resignation in August. Jones, Linda Karlovltch, Gall Kllnder, renewal of the license. The council passed un first efforts of the pricipal, Suzanne Cardoso, Thomas Keith Koerr.fr, Elllabeth Kollar, Mary Council members Mary McGeehan would be "sorely teachers, staff, students and Van de Water and Monika Kopyta, Carmelo LaTorre, Michael missed" in the borough. reading an ordinance ap saps*, pur- Lobbato, John'Lo Blanco. Kelly, Harry Grapenthin and proprialing $105,000 for a fire the^TTA' the milestone Was a Shearln's fourth Eggers. -Nunjlo Locbrrlere, Joseph Losplnoso, Richard McCormack voted for- The council also passed a fun-filled - educational ex- The invocation was offered Darla' Lunga, Louis Madden, Darren engine pumper. The ordinance Mannlon, Dawn Marrose. Darren the renewal. resolution congratulating Joe authorizes the issuance of perience. JUBILATION — 241 graduates at David Brearley High Susan Gleason, valedictorian; Charles E. Vitale Jr., by Rev. Joseph F. Coda of St. Martini, Laurence Mathls, Ronda Mayor Livio Maacino was in Maney, of the David" Brearley $99,750 in bonds. School send the.r caps flying as commencement school board presjdenjhj3nd_ Josepjr Malt^ principal, Theresa jXhuxClL and the McBratney, Michel* McElroy, Donna Greenwood Hospital, Jersey HigrrSchool varsity football yg Benediction by Rev. Carlton "Miller, Trocey Mlnlscalchl, James A public hearing will be held a "Fifties Day." Nearly ftSk.Speakerslncluded-DlarrerFl5heT7-~PhotoPht s bby RfcTftJI Mlnltelll, Blair Moss, Kathryn Murphy, City, where he was admitted team, on his selection to play July 10 class president; Curtin of the Community Robort Nloyoi Sery Nlkorak. Maureen Monday afternoon with a back in the first statewide North- everyone was dressed in James Nordhausen, salutatorlan; United Methodist Church. Nona, Julio Padula, Jill Patrick, Janlno saddle shoes, letter sweaters, Pcrelra, Franklin Perez, Carolyn injury he sustained playing South all-star game Saturday MORSKSCltKKK Supt. John J. Kish presented Perkosky, Carmela Plcclnlnnl, baseball Friday. at Rutgers University. KKNII.WORTH The poodle skirts, blacji leather Jacqueline Plret, Cynthia. Plummer, the class, and school board Michael ReflO jackets, boobbie socks - with Council president Mrs. In other action, the council Morses Creek Flood--Control * card with-Instructions :for president Thomas J. McHale Michael Rohm, Christina Restuccla, Kelly was Ihe acting mayor in passed on second reading an Commission will meet here ponytails, ducktails and rings sew -p'reserited'idijplomas. Robert Rizzo, Richard Santorlello. around the neck. Staff, Margaret Saggoso, Michael Schmidt, his absence. ordinance setting the salary Monday at 7;;i() p.m. in .the Graduates are: Ronald Scorese, Joseph Scuorzo, Cheryl for the tax assessor at $5/25. Planning Board room of the teachers and students jit- fflfr- Senatore, John Shcrrlor, Joseph "We have teeth in this thing terbugged at a "sock hop" to * Torry Androskl, Darla Antola, Dana dhp renewal)," Mrs. Lasi_ _y_ear_ the—assessor- Uorough Hall. gg p Donna Sperduto, Robert Splllman, Cecil Richard Berrjstromj Judy Blober, Street, Krlstlnc Students, Patrick the music of Pat Elvis •««*«» Presely, the Everly Brothers Christopher Blltkl, Anne Boyle, Jean Szczech, Joseph Talarico, John h Bro kenrldoe, - Brandon Brynwood. Ueltzhoeffer, Mark Vamos, Thomas Van LEGALS and others. Anthony Calcllo. Fontlna Cslello, Joseph do Water, Daniel Villono. Michael Calello, Claudlo Campanolln, Wayne Classes present their per- t Vitale, Allison Wilson, Susan Wlsneskl. Government Services In the Department check or a bank c heck [m .< . or. imri.ition BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH KENILWOHTH, NEW JERSEY of Community Alfalrs of the State of thereof) lit the tirtu; of •..»)<• manent gifts Tuesday. IJOWIS I'Ol IQOWF: PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey, and such statemont thtiws SNAPPY, under the direction " that the gross dobf o(. the Borough of !• ')r Ou.t)h Of K PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby olvon that r of Suzanne Wilder and Essie Grads Get Awards an ordlnancoot which the following is a Kenilworth as deflnod in said law is Dated June ?8, fl, July I l "v copy was Introduced, read and passed Increased bv this Bond Ordinance by the Peo J12.BS Wilson, will share a piece of KENILWORTH-- The Falkowskl, Christopher Bilskl. on first reading by the Mayor and amount of J99,75O.O0 and that said ntitouranhs Commissioners Joyce Rowe* a PTA parent. Margaret F. Ray art award, Posarlo obligations authorized by this Bond new playground equivment; Council of the Borough of Kenilworth, at LEGAL NOTlCfc" following awards were Francollno, Judy Blober; Eleanor B Ordinance will be within all debt S Marino a^nd Ronald The cake, which took 24hours ii meeting on the 26th day of June, t97v, BOROUGHOF KENILWOP rH Mrs. Carlson's combined Hales science award, Judy Bicbcr, limitations proscribed by said law. presented to graduates of and that the said Council will (urther KENILWORTH, NEWJE:R$EV Marotta, Supt. Robert D. to complete, measureed two Robert DoMayo; social studies award, kindergarten classes pur- Harding School at the consider tho said Ordinance (or final (d) The aggregate amount ol not ORDINANCE NO /9 II Paul, Fire Chief | Leonard feet by three feet and was Joseph Talarico, Suzanne Cardoso; passage on the 10th day of July 1979, at exceeding 15,000.00 for Items of expenses chased two azalea bttehes school servlco award. Anno Boyle. AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING n«lnn Police Chief Robert decorated tn blue and commencement exercises 8:00 p.m. at Boroutftv-H^ll, Konllworth, permitted by Section 40A:3 30 of said law SALARIES-AND COMPENSATION and planted them around the Walter E. Borlght philanthropic lund New Jorsey, At whlcl) tlmt and place any has been Included In tho foregoing June 18: \ award, Anne Boyle. ANDAMENDING ORDINANCE NO V) Guertin William Stacy gold.Each grade participated person who may btrMMerested therein estimated cost o( said improvement or i ADOPTED MARCH 'II. 19)9 flag pole; Miss Cook's first VFW Post 2230 award for Sttred head custodian; Mre in "fun day" Friday playing Presidential physical fitness awards will be given anJopportunlty to be heard purpose. ATTEST grade made commemorative outstanding citizenship and cooperation, merit awards, Anno Boyle, Brian David, concerning said Ordinance. SECTIONS. The lull faith and credit of MARGARET ADLER s'Noolla Canlero, Adorn Clomniockl; bookmarkers for every Patrick Downey. Harry Graponthln, Copies are available during regular the Borough of Kenilworth Is hereby Borough Clork Mrifm Kurtz retUired homemade games and races Lions Club tor outstanding boy and girl, Andrew .Harroll, Joseph Scuorzo; first working hours at the Municipal Clerk's pledged to the punctual payment of the student-andlieacher in_lhe_ teacher Beverly Wells, one of Such as "knock over the Suiy Condo, Robort Rluo, .Rotary Club year awards, Wayne Camptrett, Blair principal arid"" of Interest of said STATEMENT for English achievement. Tom Van de school; Mrs, Holzman's Bruce R. Norton Is awarded diploma by John E: Cotitln, Moss; second year, Richard Bergstrom. MARGARETADLER obligations authorized by this Bond Take notice that the abovt Ordinance second grade created a paper dereartehers JuTie^CairmeUa—relayr-saeiV-racoSr-Dean-DaB- Water; Margaret Klugman award for Robert Splllman, Darren Martini, Borough Clerl? Ordinance. Said obligation shall be was passed on the final reading, after Gafl, one of the 'first toss, pretzel chew and many board vice president: " highest scholastic achievement, Judy Robert Nleves, Robert DoMayo, third PROPOSED ORDINANCE direct, unlimited obligations of tho public hearing at a regular meeting ot birthday cake with a candle Blober, Tom Van de Water/ year, James Mlnltelll; (ourth year, John '-.— NO. 7914 Borough ot Kenilworth and the Borough the governing body ol thu Borounh of graduates, and "Mrs. Alice more. • Recreation Commission award,.Mjlle _JiaodieU 1 - BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING shall be obligated to levy ad velorum Konllworth on tho 2«1h day ot Juno, V)T> for each student; Mrs. Padula, Robert DcMayo; PBA awardT Ellzabethtown Gas Co, award for FOR THE ACQUISITION OP A FIRE taxes upon all the taxable property MARGARET ADLER Lightcap, first PTA vice The week's festivities were Oall Kllnder. , essay contest, Terry Androskl; within the Borouoh (or the paymont of Borough Clork of the Ostroff's second grade did an ENGINE PUMPER', 1 president whose, granddon, coordinated through the ef- Harding School Industrial arts award. Teachers' Association awards for out APPROPRIATING 1105.000.00 said obligations and Interest thereon UorouQh of Kenilworth oral tribute lo the school; Mrs. ^Kenilworth Calendar Maria Cereste, Michael Rehm; Band standing achievement In rnalor sublects, without limitation ot rate or amount. Dated; June 38, 1979 DeCotiis' third grade earned Adam, attends Blbomingdale forts of Lucash, Faith -• • • Joseutv ifcC I loil^r~TWs~ôiWrT3rainaSio6 Poe: 9 v Monika Eooorsi PTO award for out- Van de Water; Suiy Condo, Suianno OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF shall take effect twenty (70) days alter standing progress,' Kathryn Murphy, Cardoso, Allyson Glembopkl, Cheryl KENILWORTH FOR FINANCING the first publication tnereol after tlnal books, and bought and planted Recognizing *'iag DaV on Galhy Carlson/Ruth Maritio, 3 - 5 p.m. - Boys' weight training, Grades 7 ana 8, Michael Soosj'Slgne Swanboro Stephens Senatore, ' Gall Kllnder, Christopher passage As provided by said Local Bond LEGAL NOTICE 1J SUCH APPROPRIATION. a floweeringcherry tpee',.Mrs._ " ...evkftotaeidress^ Brearley field. ,.,. thtl d cW Bilskl, Janlne Pefelra. ... BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing. .Law, ' . ,.. TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORD 'Sat^fdayT'June ltd" ^ : Body of »h» Borough of ktn'ltvorth. In ••„••• /...".,•-. • APPROVED: ANa uv V the County ol Union, New Jersey, (not LIVIO MANCINO, Mayor OROINAUCBNO. 79 3! David J. Hennlgan received diploma from Charles AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 10 a.m. - Girls' Softball, Harding School. it' less than two-thirds of all the members "ATTEST: Vitale Jr., school board president. MARGARET ADLER, Borouoh Clork SECTION 6 (h) 7 OF ORDINANCE NO 12 -3 p.m. - Women's softball, Brearley. thereof affirmatively concurring), as 79 2 BY CHANGING THF HOURLY Samples Of Life On The Gas Liile follows: Dated: June 78, 1979 Monday, July 2 Fee: 144.51 ' RENTAL RATE FOR I • ll-J- USE Ol ft SECTION lr The-*. Improvement THE CRANFORD POOL ( OMf'LEXF s pass the time.- "What else is in business until the energy Playgrounds open doicrlbcd in Section 3. of this Bond . RAYMONOS MOLNAR By SARASTERN Ordinance Is hereby authorized to bo BOROUGH OF GARWOOD crisis • was'TJver. "I've made GARWOOD,"NEW JERSEY Chairman of Town'in. o ( i)i-ni.illi,<> With a line stretching down there foF*you to do besides 3 - 5 p.m. - Boys' weight training,-Grades 7 and 8, made or acquired by or for tho benefit ATTEST about $5.20 and 1 am not yet and use of the Borough of Kenilworth In NOTICE Holly Street to the Post Office read?" asked Mark Asch. ; The Borough of Garwood shall sell at WESLEY N PHILO finished," he said. • Brearley. the COutity of Union, Now Jorsey. For Township Clerk and a wait of over an hour, Asch had been waiting in line the said Improvement or purpose stated public sale to tho hlghost bidder one 19AA, Of course, not everyone 7 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open. InSectlon 3, there-Is hereby appropriated four cylinder International Scout truck motorists "gassing up"last at the Crartford Sunoco with snow plow unit In Its present STAIEMt N I viewed the wait on the gas line 7:30 to 9 p.m. - Borough clerk's office open. the sum ot S1O5.0OO.0O, said sum being The foreooino ordiii.tnt <• w.n, hiiiiMy station for an hour and half Inclusive of all appropriations hereto Inoperable condition on Thursday, July Friday at the local Orchard 12, 1979, at ?:00-p.rh.lat the DPW passed at A rneehnij crt Ifu- Idwishu before reaching the gas pump. as an adventure. "I'm angry • 7:30 p.m. - Historical Society meeting, toro mode thorefor and Including the Committee of the Township of I r anlord Exxon displayed little out- sum of J5.35O.00 as the down payment for Garage, South. Avenue, Garwood, New and frustrated A'-said Claire Tuesday, July 3 Jersey. N J on Tuesday. June VA. 1979 wardly visTbTirf*coffc¥m over' said Improvement or purpose now WFiSl I Y N PHII O l The. lines were found to be The truck and plow may be examined the g as crisis. Remba. "This problem has to 6 - 8 p.m. - Women's softball, Brearley avalllable therefore by virtue of a I itwri'sriip C let K a place to socialize with neigh- be contrived as it was in 1973- 7 - 9 p.m. - Building inspector's office open. provision in a budget or budgets of the Monday through Friday between tho Dated June 20. 1979 Borough previously adopted. hours of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.nl The sale Fee 16 U Neither the odd-even ration bors and meet hewTjeoplfi. .r..,, There are tanker, s in the 7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning enforcement office open. ^ SECTION 1. For the financing of said shall be at public auction with a system nor the high prices Many motorists were fouhd_bay waiting to come in.' improvement or purpose and to moot the minimum price of 1150.0b. The part of 1105,000.00 appropriation not successful bidder shall be required to standing along side their cars n was Mrs. Remba s pay the bid prlco in cash, certified check asked for gas, 85.9 cents for Seniors Plan 2 Boat Trips provided for by application hereunêr ot LE'SAL NOIIU reguW, 89.9 cents for "shooting the breeze." Killing opinion/that ration letters be said down paymont, negotiable bonds of or a bank chock (or a combination TOWNSHIP OF TUANI-OUU distributed according to tho Borough each to be known as thereof) at. the time of sale. CRANFOWD. NliW .11 USEV unleaded and 92.2 cents for time was the way in which KENILWORTH-- At the Hauline S.trecko, . Emely "equipment bonds" are horoby DORIS POLIDORE ORDINANCE NO II 21 extra, seemed to discourage Bruce Hpgan described his priority. Derived during monthly birthday parly of the Skwisz, Joseph Oles, Ruth Authorized to be issued In tho principal Borough Clerk AN ORDINANCE TO I.SIAHLISH '\ World War II, this ration Moast, Ma Brown, Conrad sum of J99.750.00 pursuant to the Local Dated: June 26 B. July 3. 1979 SALARY POLICY FOR "NO TO FIX residents from using ttjeir wait In the line. Hogan, whose AAarla- R. Caruso beams as she adiusts her mortar Senior Citizens Club, Jack Bond Law of New Jersey. In anticipation Fee: 1 SALARIES OF CERTAIN (II I IClAI", system would give con- AND' EMPLOYFtS OF IHt cars. ". ""...' house overlooks the Holly board. Landau announced there will Geores, William Smith, of the Issuance of said bonds dnd lo — eating sideration to those people be two boat rides sponsored by j^velvn Horning, Frank BIKE WINNER — Bill Boyle, center, of Kenilworth is jembororlly llnance said Improvement 'iaWNSHlP-OEXKANIjUKL) I QE !"HI_ The attitude of the motorists Street "ttarade" was or purpose, negotiable note* of tho YEAR lv/9 the club this" summer. The Rasinski, Rose Vanderstel, TTie grand prize FTErosTs~2(r GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY RAYMOND Ii. MOLNAR Borough of Konllworth In a principal NOTICE " Was far from-pamc=si „ ... amount not exceeding $90,750.00 are Chiiirmflnol 1 own-.In p CiunniitltM- '/Government hasto, step in Circle Line trip is Aug. 16 and Anna Heilmar, CarLLaCosta, mile blke-a-thon. Bill raised $325 for the fund and won a The Boroi'qh ot Garwood shall sell at The mood of the people while taking to friends: 115r31ng HohorTloII hereby auHtorued to be Issued pursuant AT1Esr 10-speed bike donated by World of Sports. Robert public sale to the highest bidder one 197A and-put an end to it," con- . -f \m*J -~ __ . _. , ^. _.,, •Ill- C»ll a trip up the Hudson is Sept 4. Agnes McGeehaii, John to'and /Within tho limitations prescribed WESLEY N PHILO Stamegna, Sherrl Stark, Nils Studonls, LTD Ford, four-door sedan (Serial No seemed to be one of resigned An activity-istarted by New by said law. Township Clerk cluded Bemba) KENILWORTH- Anthony David VonetIO/ Sandra Vltalo, John For further" information ' see Moasl, William Wills, Tessie Taylor, left, local cherirman, presents certificate of &BS35U64Oi) In Its present condition on ; SECTION 3. (ol The Improvomont acceptance. "The people in York City children, „ the/ Zlmmorman.. ' Thursday, July U, t?7v at 3 p.m at ^l—«empier; oWner of V. .'Rrchel,"principal Si- Sophie Strack. Deuth, Gertrude Jacobson. appreciaNon to World'of Sports representative Diane hcroby authorized and the purpose for STATEMENT thefrontofthelineawrhapprsolicitingof"food itemar-was- Grade SI* Steohen Amorskl, Carol Police Hoadquarters. Townley Shoes, joined the gas Harding School, announced Androskl, -.Mlchelo Aric.sanU peen AAelusky. Photo by John Downey. the financing of which said obligations The foreooino ordinance was HIMII/ and friendly" said Dave found on the gas lines. Dave are to be Issued Is the acquisition of a The car may be cxamlnod Monday passed tit d meeting of lh»- Township iine:ar6ia0a3iaT^t»7he;wasiira0^t»7he;was:: 2llSfudents_are_on_the honor Biovis, Jovcd Boosoaard, -Tirnottiy The club's annual picnic will through Friday between the hours of HaGiIlle7wh"o:was1i^^ Bowon, Carolyn Braun. Ronald Hair School fire engine pumper as shown on und in Committee ol the Township of Cranttitd still Waiting. His store, which roll for the fourth marking accord ancewlth specifications therefore 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. In the rear of the- ' N J on Tuesday. June >A. IY7V Budtock; Cathy Cardolla, Karl be July 17 at the club at 11:30 Borough Hall, Center Street, Garwood, "10s the people at the back of bars to waiting cars while was scheduled to open at "inei- Clemnlockl. Larlsa Clulfreda, Anthony Four On UC Honors List on fI le In tho Office of the Borouoh Clerk WF:S| I Y H PHILO period. They are: . a.m. Tickets are needed. of the Borough of Konllworth which are New Jorsey. The sale shall bo at public I ownship C Icrl. (he line who are upset." *' Jlmi DeStefano, Susan Hogan, DeLuca, Tonl DeMarzo.Glna DoPrlsco, Gets Variance Deborah Ridings, 220 auction with a minimum price of 1500.00. Would have to remain closed Dr»dt Pouri Monica Bapushlnsky, Donna DIFablo, Samantha DlStefano, There will be another Vial of KENILWORTH-- Nancy hereby approvod. Dated June 2B, 1979 Many of the people ^>n the; 13, arid Amy Burd, 12, sold Joshuh Briluniteiln, Susan (b) The estimated maximum amount Tho successful bidder shall be required Fee S6 ."2 coffee „ ._^_ . uhtil he got gas; • Holen Flllppono, Maria Francollno, Life program Sept. 16 at 9:30 KENILWORTH- The Byrne of 222 N. 24th St., Helen Boulevard, and Cincy Rotolo to pay tho bid price In cash, certified "gas litaes ,were reading./ Buchner, Donald Gamoron, Janlno Arlene Glasco, Mark Griymala, .Rudolf of bonds and notes to be Issued for said "I thought that when I got Corbo, Joseph Cwlak, Sandra Capri Hair School, which .will Derkowski, 312 N. 21st St., of 31 N. 11th St., are among 112 Absorbed In material raging H was JMrsTDeStefano who . Huber, Dawn Huss. Fredorlck Huss, a.m. along with the Board of. purpose Is 199,,750.00. gave herson-the idea of selling out of the Marines I wouldn't DavDnport, Sherrl DePrlsco, Rosa Paula Jachym, Patricia Johnson, Health Fair at Harding locate at Michigan Avenue students named to the Ic) Thg estimated cost of said purpose from the study of organic ; DeV/lto. Denlso FltipatrlcKT-Sherry Valerie Karovlc. Lyndlo Kublk, Donna Is tl05.O00.00 the excess thereof over the have to wait in line anymore/' Pordi Judith Fuont«»,'.Da*n_Griyb, School. near Route 22, was granted a Bike Thieves President's List at Unjcm. chemistry, 16 Time coffee for 25 cents per cup. Martini, Scott Moosbrugoer, Cheryl said estimated maximum amount of magazine, To paperback Jlmi set up a stand lit front of saidKeroper. Awaited in line Lynn Havankl, Kenneth Helm. Uorralne Moulton, Shlrloy Parrott, Louis Union College will offfer variance by the Board of College for the spring notos to be Issued therefore being the magazine, To paperback 1 Ho«(m»nn, Daniel- Kino; Gary King, Pascarella, Anthony Petracca, Patrick Adjustment last week. The Are Active semester. amount ottS.250.00 down payment for HSovels, newspapers, people his 16 Holly Street home and for food in the Marines, but Peter KlrHkatls, Michael Krlhak, Phillips. Doldra PNs, Sandra Plummor, credit aipd non-crdit courses at said purpose. Mlchele Margeton, Fred Mlc«ll> James area is zones heavy industrial. SECTION i. The following Walton are found reading a good way to admitted to wanting to rem,ain; never for gas.""- Lisa Pontorlero, Carolyn Poranskl, the club for anyone interested. • KENILWORTH-- People in The list recognizes students Miller, Barbara Murphy, Thomas Anthony Rehm, Volantja Rohm, Jelfrov hereby dotormlnod. declared, recited Palrrt|«rli Domenlck Pascaroll*. See AnnSabolchick for further In other recent action, the who have achieved a Rica, John Rica, Richard Russo, Denlse 1 the borough are apparently and stated: Vincent Rappa, Christina Roeso, Marcy Salerno, Patricia Santord, Donald information : zoners granted a variance for finding- alternate means of minimum of a 3.5 cumulative (a) The said purposo described In Salefno, Dean Schafer, Joseph Scorese, Scores*, Stefanle Seleckv, Krlstlno The following members retail use to Europa Sports on average based on a 4.0 scale. Section 3 ot this Bond Ordinance Is not a Susin Sherba, Samuel Slmoes, Sandr* Slmoes, Klmborly Sokol, Fredorlck transportation lately, but they curront expense and Is a proporty or Splllmon, Scott Swanson, Donna Tracy Splllman, Keith Swanson. attended the birthday party Fairfield Avenue. The are not finding it legally. Mrs. Byrne is a liberal Improvomont which the Borough may Burglars-have struck' four ii' break-in at her home at 9 daytimer brcaji-in at his home Sylvester, Lori Talarico, Robin Taylor, rUTK with jJune-ane-andJud Julyy birthdayys mmanufacturer jof coats and Police received seven stolen arts education major at Union lawfully acquire or make as a general Juno 19; fintryMs through a Nicholas Trolano, Cynthia Van Busklrk, wilh un Improvomont or for a purpose tor which homes here jnjecent days, Sylvester Street; Last Mark V»nttauker, Brian Wyss. • •Trotte, bicycle reports in the past College. Mrs. Derkowski, a the Borough Is authorized by law to Or.d. Plve. LIsa-Anilrlola, Lisa Kim von uchtrup, Armor ^ elte BorczewsHi.JBernice jackets sought.permission to Thursday, Eugene Grpl cejlar wfwfow, • A" electric Michael Barboiia. graduate of Roselle Park High make an appropriation, and no part'ot police jrepotl. '' T~ v Arent. Chrl»!oph/«r—Butferl, Lori gi, Marry 'Clark,Cl,' Dorothy -operatep - retail sales eight week. the cost thoreof has been or shall be razoOlbO in cash and some Susan Bei/rer, Nicholas Chanoo, ljOn Somebody broke through a reported that a TV set, mink - - --- ••• • *- Boyer, Nancy Most of the stolen '' vehicles School, Is a student at specially assessed onproperty specially medication were sioleri. Ondlna Borgia. FiFriedd a FnciFranciss , timtb .1 yeai rear cellar door Monday j^V the coat and possibly some, other were three or tett speed. 20 to Elizabeth General Hospital bonofltted thoreby. . Awakened/by, a window (b) The period ot usefulness of *ald _valuabJe.JtetuS^ff 27 inch models. School of Nursing. purpose, within the limitations ot said "siSfaslhirigln her car outside m tr Holm, Patrick Hogan, Jayne Jacob), SBffiigfieid Avehueândmade fro'trV his ;honie Patricia' "D'Addarlo, *} * l* Sco^Kallonsee, Valerie Keonan, Evon Many of the thefts occurred Miss Ridings, a-graduate of Local Bond Law and according to the : 1 : h6r,residehcô};lto.h6residehcô};lto:BiiwisMBiiw e DePislma, Dawn Durham, Trlcla Ernst, reasonable lite thereof Is to years. Inas- Itive^side. Drive-. xîcfcsaid :; --*=• \ZT^- Klrlakatls, John Klrlekatl»,.James_Klsh, Girls' Catholie-High School, b/f with a fV3eR ;silverwtn-e •Kiri- Fiedler, Andrea Flint, Goraiynn Linda Martin. Lisa Martin, Hold! while the owners were in much as said Improvement Is a fire Stttry was through i 0;'forced Avenue, Joan RpiHy yelled a Oarrlck, Kalhleon Glacartjno, Anno Roselle, is a liberal arts major engine, apparatus and equipment arid camera equipment; : .•, H ||in d Molleln. Lois Nardone, William Nickel. school or at tennis courts, <>n Suhday; Mrs; .Karen reur-doois".-'.•<{•; -'l;. t::'.:.^':-••.••'•. two' personsiwho fled w;Uhotlt CrBtneona, Jill Monsel, Al"»n , ol . ' Ivonne Porei, Glenn Prokoplk, Mary parks, and Little'League at Union. Miss Rotolo is purchased new. taking ariything; The incidertt Robert Horvalh, Joseph Impall, Stevbn Both Rohboroer. Tammy Reo, Robort (c) Tho supplemental debt statement CuvJsun repui'led the loss of William S,,Hr'asnai Of^44 KalMtee, F>ank Karovlc,. v ana majoring in liberal arts and is required bv said law has been duly made dt4^:avm. Friday. Rlchter, Maureen Rllev, Robert baseball games. some coins and a camera after Winuns' Avenue,, reported a Kli"l»ka.tls, Cynthia Kranlck. John ?.lar?co, Pet«r TulleV, Dontta 'pwo were reported stolen a graduate of David Brearley and filed In the Office ot the Borough '• " •'' • '•'-' • •• 1. L'jr.'vi •'•• :'••.:• '' • KtiHawa, Rdsalba LaTorre, Scan Vannauker, Claudlne/Altfllo, Tracey Clork and a complete executed dup'lrate - - MBf»h»llr. James Mafera, Debra White, Jullanne Zeyock. LHih School. thereof has been filed In the Otflc>- oi me MtOOldrlcK, Paul Mlnltelll, James ... ~. .... jgrr' from homes. . Director, of _lh$ Division ot Lorxi MOTrWitMldiwIMu^hVrSc ChiO»t|it» N»l»on, Euoene Pavolick, TheftFls Goi^g Springfield Avenue;and:^Vesty ^piiiiglie d Avenues, to check Barbecue KENItWORTH-, A bag of Live itup. Hit the helghls. Next weekend at Ihi Sunr^riit. Mp^rt « party mHhaâw ftv^â^ftv^â^ Rf»tuc' Officer Mhiô^^ Âll the marvels that make Manhattan the action mecca of the GARPENTEH Into ,liine'19 at 7;p..m... world. Allyours, happily at surprisingly reasonabte rates. OffjeiaidSMumftfo^ Police said a window was ANTS t MIXERS— BnwdWM YiMNrir*OaRound, 3d»y«<*tilohu. tMSO } with broken lo gain entrance and pp..dbl. occ. fThwt., fi\. or Sat wrlutl) Quaranl«»dorchmtia seal to a hit ~L ROOFING & musical and cpnwdy Or,diama o( yflur CIMKB isubi avuilabillly gun store owners reported the dog .SODA at conWmalKXi tinw). luvury'06m..all room inxen ; CARPENTRY food as the only thing stolen. BottwlH WMMIKMK 3 d«ya, 1 nlflhl. M8.05 ' Delivery; Free/U p.p., dbl. oce. (Fiior Sal. atfiual only). Deluxe room, complolo dmnor A Roselle Park man was •I Maud«'a (unUrtfllcdnMrtu). club tutuklasl in room or Maude s Sunday ••'>:••::•:••;;.?••'. •>•' • Free Estimates .'. arrested June 20 for allegedly brunch, in-Koiil paminfl,' mi la»»» * qraluiliaa." (Piopaid or paid on arrival.) • Fully Insured stealing'$6 in food from the 'Sutu Uri2 7a chs/o* tor tactt in-md-oul iiirvic* "tollmen «nd cai altsndantt iipt not >ml, ( SHE'f TOPS —, Lllllam LasseV. of Ken 11 wor+h Bolri tutu to ivnilnM.ly , ji after ah o All Work Guaranteed Food Town store. 488 .;.,;.*'•» • ce:. said; the by John Koplckl, vice president of . LOEWS i : : 4 10 years, E Snrinafleld.Aveuiits"••r*itV> 'Nîfm :(.'''|iiwt:')w**^- --^ ???'^V^lJjtl*-^l»^'t!»<>M.fv;'olcyc|iB;.'' she ;>y)uis':rlidlni^. hit a iSe'rieral Hospital, for volunteering 2,000 Arthur Issler 23. of 418. rnioiiAvtMiuc/Jant'iO'rtsu'lied^ m^ Itlitti Cheojc of tothHttilrtlUI: SBSfeB^zaH^Whe hospital, Awafd was presented aj UureiAve:, wi>8id)areed w ( ; : v in ihiurios l0'O" Av«"M«. No* York 1002? . ' >, s PSuVaatans. ss« your'.lia«el aaefit or, call LHI.Inc. •' •••"• '•••' hihgrWSurgepn General ;Has 101,400 hours. 6tt)er Kenilworth resident honored was p d by un employe orthe l«m«lionsl| el (»OOK5M-fK)(»(Phll»d«lpKU) tdll-fiaî. 33$ 444a -276-0044 slop e Kenilworth 2724333 tCigarene:Sf|f^ A BUSS EITERMINATOR COMPANY jotianha Levfne, 500 hours. store ul 10:45 urn. r.nethotl.. 1 ' iloaÛtl bji.th0.Cn.;ii^.#'P,|»'-sv;:,v;1 ^^.-ilw^hts^ Aid SqOud, ."-,; ••;;. V •' /:~"1 i :±^'i^%^ »'*•,>••••- -•;-

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Thursday, June28,19^CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFORD (N J.) CHRONICLE 47 Graduate At jUneoln Karl knWrr. Dlant MIchelM Kinter, GARWOOD- Forty-seven offered by Rev. Stephen Szabo Kenneth Alan Lawrence, Nancy Ina eighth .graders graduated and the benediction by Rev1 Leog. , Laurie Lynn AMloney, Cynthia . Features £j§ | Electricity Ann McDonald, Robin Lynn McKluskey. from Garwood public schools Robert Rischmann. Michel* Melendy, Jsmes J. Mellen, ,;June.vlB_ at Lincoln School Graduates are: -...._... -.: Klmberly Ann Miller, Dawn AAurphy, Page 14 auditorium. .;••'' (_6r« Jon Ogonowski, Llw Attne Rome, Thursday, June 28,1979 ''A 'Adam C Alimob)i;Mlcheile p. Kathleen Elizabeth Ryan. Diana Lynda Arndt, James Richard Blackford Jr., Disrupted mas Were conferred by r Ann theeri an. .)odir», Power to 12 homes was cut ;SmoHey, The invocation was off briefly yesterday when a DeChellli, Karen Grace DeSWahls, ^'^B live primary electric wilft came down on Besler Avenol Mediator; PBA Contract Stolen Tools at Burnside Avenue. ~ Guerrlero,' Lynne Ann Guerrlero, Jean Judith She's the wife of the president, CD CHIEF Frank Spera, right, with his counterpart; Michael John Jedlny.JlllJDIaneJellnskl, Ellen Zuchowskl.. Warren.Cluff; and hag gained from Ra.hv/ay, Milt Crans. '•.••:• '. Left Behind Cranford Firemaî Negotiations 'Getting Close' GARWOOD-- Tools worth responding to the incident it almost $3,000 were stolen from, Pupils Earn Awards 12:20 p.m. say they do" not -• By D. L. BENTLEY drainage and reconstruction1976 Ford LTD, for not less a: truck on Spruce Street June her husband and for her son, ACCOUNTING CLERK with following qualifications: know what brought down the ;' GARWOOD- Councilman work on Fourth Avenue andthan $500, and a presently CD Training Complete GARWOOD-- David, who is also involved in Experienced typist, able to deal with the public, 18. and left on a Uiwiua few Triano, principal, N\r, and Mrs. John Kovolisky have recently taken wire that burned a three-foot '•John Ogonowski told the Maple and West Streets to inoperable 4 cylinbder 1966 GARWOOl)- Frank J. years, graduated, from _houses away. ..'.•_ presented• the business qr company —accounts payable/receivable, -invoice verification, square patch on thejsurface of 1 mayor and" Borough "Council AyA^ConstructioirCo" Inc. of ^k iBTTweiTHêSniaTT"""":— figure aptitude, bank reconciliation. Full time position, possession of this young colonial on John Street. A International served. Gloria Kapuano, of 242 Ooonbwjklj Fire Department and listing of D. S. KUzsma Realty, It was sold by Victor ihe street. Tuesday that PERC (Public Vincent Street, Newark. director for the borough, has graduates of Lincoln School: Auxiliary award for math, Christine Mrs. Cliiff's portrait is good benefits/ equal opportunity employer. Contact: witn show plow, for a for 17 years in the New Jersey Spruce- called police at 8:15 IN THE HEflT OF THE NIGHT Dennis. Fireman remained at the I 'Employment Relations AVA has submitted theminimum of $150, at a public been featured in the Minute-'National Gunrd. He served as Lloni Club tor highest »cnola«t!c DeChellli, Eric Zlnk. ' among, eight on the color "Cranford Recreation and Parks Department, 276-6767. ,man the newsletter of the a.m. .and reported the tools,, average, Maryanne'Wagner,' Kenneth Garwood Teacher*' Association scene until public service ^Commission) mediator Bob lowest bid, of $96,167, and ftas action July 12 at the rear of f a member of the borough which included an acetylene Lawrence; Richard Sachsal Memorial swards (or pupils on honor.roll all four cover, illustrating a story workmen repaired the Weakley felt "we're close" in recommended d for the work by Borough Hall. Any resident county CD and Disaster council from 1969 to 1975, is a lank and torch and a battery Award foêltlienthlp In ichool, Michael marking periods: Christine DeChellli, about \ sales ; service you'll t>6 glad you bought a house with V Borough Engineer Donald Control division. He has Jedlny; VFW tor'highest-average In., Cynthia McDonald, Llfa Rome, specialists, which -are LIVE-IN NURSES aide, or damage. fettling the PBA contract. may hid on the cars: member of the St. Anne tester, were lying on her lawn. history, Maryanne Wagner;.Daniel FT" Klmbe'rlySheehan,Carol.Shtista. SUsan central air conditioning;.Actually this person to help elderly A spokesman for publje o •' The PBA negotiating Guarillo. The AVA bid was completed training Church parish council,—~a»id Snyder Meniirlal'Award for science', stawau, Chrlstlne.Tomchak, Maryanne described as the newest STOCK CLERK for liquor Alter investigating, police Maryanne W»gn#r; .(*TA honir awards Wagner, Barbara Woodruff.. home will make you glad during any woman - In Monmouth service said repairs were 1. 'committee had filed for bin-$17,800 lower than the only Council will hold a special requirements for the job topast grand knight of Knights professionals'in the business store. Part-time afternoons discovered a-truck belonging for top 10 per cent of class, Maryanne & weekend_fiyenlngs. No county. Call: ,272-6674 expected to be completed an>J n ding arbitration, but Weakley other bid submitted and $6,000 meeting with Clark Township which he was appointed byof Columbus No. 5437 here, lie Wooner, Christine DeChellls,-Christine. forms industry.:; c -season. The eat in kitchen is modern, officials-to discuss the pur- toTWarly Walsh of 254 Sprtice Tomchak/ "Eljeen Cullen, Albert the living room Is spacious and the Sundays. Must^BeTBrTjr- power restored by 3:30 p.nru ii felt" that the problems "could less ffihan the GuarielloV Major John J. McCarthy. and '-his wife Pauline have Cuerrlero.'' '" ' Cluff Associates is a New chase by Clark of flow rights St. had, been broken .into the oyer. Student preferred. CLERi-w gî • k ••"••• dandy were stolen" from the his bicycle into traffic from a On driveway on Spruce Street. _ COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL as their little legs could have > Buildings and grounds Under the second resolution, Little League refreshment carried them had it not been chairman Georgiana Gurrieri the 1 budget account will be !»R$Sf^lSr Crime Awareness stand on Myrtle Avenue Teens In Auto Jeff Norris of 233 Spruce St. PRODUCTION GARWOOD- "The main The police and the mayor was treated for back injuries This lovely cape in Scotch Plains was sold by Isabel for the intervention of two 'reported she will have Public changed from the main- Courttfl will hold one Friday. A HAPPY HOME Walnut Avenue girls. < Works Director Joseph Stibler tenac.e of the Garwood Free thing is to make people aware explained w;iys or improving police, said the thieves GARWOOD" T h r e e and laceratjons at Rahway OPPORTUNITIES Taylor of Barton Realty and listed through the West- summer meeting on Aug. 14of their neighbors." home security, and warned field Multiple Listing Service. Lisa Serpo, 10, of No. 725 and examine three trees in the .Pu.hlc "Library af$20,500.49 to with the workshop at 7 p.m. gained entry to the stand-by juveniles were arrested Hospital after he was hit by a" y Must be sold, owner's transferred. Close Joanne Halecky, 13, of No. 721 rbrook that are hazardous to library salaries, $10,000 and This advice was given by Ihe women about flimlflam Saturday after they allegedly car -driven by .Linda E. tyilpn College wtii ' offer enough so~all of th^ family can, walk to and regular meeting at 8:30 artists. breaking down a door.-They Realtor - Notery p«|iUc TIRED OF LAYOFFS? observed ihe three youngsters ••residents' homes or property, other expenses $10,500,49. police Sgt. Warren Opie, who, estimated the time of the theft struck a police ear .with jjne ttoemer, 17, of South Plain-: three mini-courses In study stores, schools and transportation. "p.m. $» r along with Mayor John J. Any canvasser or gas or ; all alone Tuesday afternoon She said a branch needs to be The library board had at :ip.m...... ••"" vehicle they were driving on field at 6:45 p;m. ••'•• skills during Summer Session Featuring 5 bedrooms, IV2 baths,.eat In 106 N. Union Avo. Cranford ARE YOU IN A DEAD END JOB? Russo Wants Energy Taught toddling down Walnut Avenue ; taken off one of the trees and passed. a resolution earlier McCarhly- and Police Chief electric meter reader should Myrtle Avenue. Jeff was released from the II, Monday through Thursday _iFour-jUvenileg_wjere seen fiv : State Senator Anthony E. are American history, health toward Raritan Road. TRe 4he other two removed. last week requesting the FREE INFO Thomas Colwell addresses have identification, the "\ _ I: _1 ._.. hospital afiec_»treatrnejiL êvenings froni 6:30 p.m. to science kitchen plus formal dining room. 2 271-4020 municipal officials seated, thc-area.~6L.the- field. '..., _•.. NEED A CHANGE OF PACE? Russo is preparing to intro- and physical education. Thegirls stopped them and asked Council unanimously borough to assume the ac- Some 3.5 million people are women from the Senior A CB radio was stolen from Police receiveda report of a —• No charges havejjeerutiled 8:15 p.m. -..:-..,,_--. car garage. Priced In 80's; Ttewarl exhibit this month; Paintings by CKair Tofgersen U. S. Gypsum; a leading manufacturer of duce legislation mandating fuel shortage we are ex-Iheir names, addresses and ,.approved a resolution gran- counting functions for them. disabled by arthritis in- Citizens Club at,, a meeting urging people not to allow o car belonging to Anthony dr g lF e - The two-week courseg are g June 20. people in their homes without •f?m i-'" #$£?-£ *} ) against- the drLverV as., police building materials, offers opportunities for qoursesin energy ^con- periencing-and will continue where they were going. ••ting the road work ;_for The borough will be selling a cluding one million right here Fosco, oi 219" North Avenue, Little League fjeld on Myrtle believe the boy suddenly popular with high school to have-has made energy in New Jersey. Experts say it It was the first in a series of proper credentials. •mbFflous people who are factory orlenTed. ~ "servalion in New Jersey The tots could not answer so June 20 while the car wasAvenue at 9:15 p.m. Officer, drove into the street in front of students entering college in We are presently seeking people to fill public schools. conservation too important to Lisa and Joanne asked a doesn't have to happen. talks scheduled with local Police have received two Dennis Lesak was driving, on the car the fall, with college sudents D.S. KUZSfTlfi reports this year of residents parked in the driveway of his starting positions in our paper mill on a Russo explained that his bill ignore." "ffljlghbor'to call the police to Trqniportatfon to Information about proper care organizationsôn neighbor home. Myrtle Avenue towards the ^___'_' wishing to improve their rotating shllf «rhaHni» . "ts~3vsltebleiltebl' ' ffro m tthhe NeNwoime awarencGG. a program—who—woro robbed—hy"~ ft>si- was intended to deal with the Energy is no longer a osef emissing_chjldr£j^-¥her if there had been a repore hadt field when the-loft- aide of-his grades,land with adults ReoJty fact that today's children will, peripheral subject," Russo Jersey Chapter of Thintroducee d by McCarthy. /• . talking "gypsies'" police, car was struck by a CURIA HUNUHED plaiiniiig to i etui II tu nchuol OPEJ Wl^ OFFE'Rt- been. "~ '. Meodowlands Race Track John P. Curia Jr. of8 The courses are offered of necessity, have to learn to continued. "It is a matter of Arthritis Foundation, 26 The women were also, Boro Exceeds vehic'lei allegedly driven^by e GOOD WAGES A woman on Lenhome Drive Every Night Prospect Street, Westfield, requested to report to police ^ ir« 1 the youths. The officer was not Parker Ave., who isa consecutively enabling 115 mi|n St. Cranford 272-8337 1:30-4 P.M. live with less energy. "It the survival of life as we know had just told police that her DAYTON REUNION " : : students to attend all three. it. It is imperative that we 07090. 'Injured.* ; •• •• '•::'. •• '. marketing representative in • OPPORTUNITY FOR OVERTIME therefore makes good sense three young children hatl Rahway Train Station - 6:00 The Class of 1954 . of any strange or unusual person fjHUCClT VXOfll They are: Studying begin preparing succeeding seen in their neighbohoods, ^. the Plflinfield commercial • COMPANY BENEFITS for them to learn at an early wandered. from their Departure Linden Train Station - 6:15 Jonathan Regional High GARWOOD,-Giifwoqd; Was office of Public Service Efficiently, English 026-201, Dora S. Kwcsma age how to maximize the generations to cope with a School will hold its silver and to watch homes in their and • patrolman • STEADY EMPLOYMENT backyard. She fetched heY times: Broad & E. Jersey Sts., Elizabeth -6:30 Ihe first municipality in Union J oseph Regano, w|f5 waElecffhs r and Gas Company, July 9 to I?; Listening and 142 HILLCREST AVE. • ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL conservation of energy," theworld containing fewer energy youngsters, relieved to find BOARD MEETING anniversary reunion Oct. at area when people are onC'ounly to attain its goal in the Lecture Note-taking, English lawmaker from Union Town- resources than we have been For Departure Information- GARWOOD- The Board of vacation. driving in a Separate police will complete 25 years service If you can show a good work history, good them safe with Lisa arid Snuffy's in Scotch Plains. For annual Cancer Crusade, it was 030-201, July 23 to Aug. 2, and |ob references,, and can handle a ship declared. "Under State accustomed to having at our Education scheduled a closed Booklets on protecting car, then chased the juveniles with the company in June, He Joanne. information contact Dr. announced today by }the c60 NORTH AVE E 354-3300 158 Wtsllreiri Ave RBs^lle Pjrk —.- Area; cd^tains wereO first and read aloud. • • - ' CRANFORD ; at the slate convention in i I«ibU, II'MIM Mirttijf ' the: FlHh Year Urban responslbla for late mall deliveries, and Kenllworth. Call 276-1335 For Convenient ; $73,900 used. Open Frl. 8. Sat. only. P AN1 - l WC Jhe BENNER, INC. ROTCHFORD ^ KFMIWIIRTII "Full Service" Banking \ Auxiliary lo-:Bay -Leaf--P<>si SfTh7Siof which |ls« "^^^n^r^nB^bldJ. „ .pTZtfM , , OPKM DAILY W; SUNDAY M; THURSDAY It Freehold Music'Center, SATURDAYS MJ Body & Fender and safety, Catherine Madare. Tht) 1Ml)ld mu t b LIVING ROOM 433 North Ave. E. O CRANFORD OFFICE Watchung Blue Star BODY ANDFENDER PEtVeiHANCE Phyllis Bagasse was given a MavoK andd TpwnJhlp Clerk In".' submitted In a sealed envelope with the FURNITURE Matching Westfield, N.J. . 2L 931-6831' Free Estimates Ethel Mercer and . Mrs. accordance witi h the provisions of law'". , specification number on the outside of loveseat & couch, etc. 276- Shopping Center Rt. 22. FROM STRAIGHTENING i AUTO CENTER STATE BWk flag slick pin for serving 'as ' the envelope,.ohd addressed as follows: 100 South Ava.E. Madara headed collections and •• • • ••"•"•-,. •••.-.• HOMEVIEW REALTY Call 322-7130 or 800-392-6927 aanford Board of Education ' 2297 after 5:30 AND TOWING Sale* - Leasing Z~l Member. CRANFORD AUTOBANK 24 hf.. Towing •fearn-business nnd industry, "Chairrnan of— ,_.lhe BE IT FURTHER-OKOAINBD that, Your Complete f Chestnut St. t Walnut Ave. this ordinance stiall'take,, effect upon . P. O. Box Hi. Thoma* Street ALL MAKES "> Special piscoontsttrall Âmericanism-Loyalty Day Cranford NeW Jersey 07OT4 - ' Federal Reserve System 931 S833 publication after-. final passage as GAS RANGE for sale. Best DATSUN 280Z 1976, light 9AM TO 1 PM Estimates Furnished 232-3700 r\ Automotive Service committees' provided by law. Attn. D'- "obe^ D Paul . Serfior Citizens Acting Board Secretary otfw accepted. Phone 272- blue, A/C, AM/FM. Call Federal Deposit tfm'w united-counties The next meeting of the RAYMONDS MOLNAR VISIT OUR NEW PARTS American t, Foreign I.ftftALS g Chairman of Towmhlp eoinnitttCT rranfnrH BnarH -4B4-T4JS afterr-p.m. •27fi~lT1f 27U-IT2 SBrvtce"-"P*rti •==• Insurance Corp. g} trusrust company -organization Has Been" ATtBSTi of Education t* Years Experience -, RObertD Paul, Ed D AW ACCiSSORrSTORI 454-3222 -^ where good things scheduled for 8p m. July 11 in WESLEY N PHILO HOME «0A SOUTH AVE., E. 272-4500 636 N. MICH ICrfM y TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORD Township Clerk - .Acting Board Secretary ..start to happen .. '.I'....' CRANFORD, NEW JEfiSEY the post home, 221 Ave. NOTICE - Dated June M, 1«» CRANFORD, N.J. K E NIL WORTH—2/6-722« l Fee »u» USED CARS 477 BOULEVARD ,; •i.!, :..---:':i;.-,.'^NOTICE The foregoing ordinance JE_M£LQYMEiiT_ JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN KENILWORTH Member Ftdtral RiitrVf" JSyiYfM i. J.Position o( SCRIBE for the Planning "25 Years This Location" 276-7573 P*d«r«ID«|M»ltlnturartc«rCoi'p. ' Board of th« Township 6f Cranford with" SUMAMftyOR iVNOPSiy OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION WITH / \ WANTED the duties of attendance at and the College Estates Section RENTALS 900 E. ELIZABETH AVE. - taKlnfl-of the *^lrtiif*i î the Planning* SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF I9>8 AUDIT REPORT 4 Bdrms/2'/i Baths Board .meet)nBs, an providing th* typed 1 large screeried porch for cool WANTED STAMPS BUILDERS CLEANING SERVICE CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DECORATORS INEXPENSIVE rnlnutesof such meetings within » mesmmi™ - ~evenings, spacious yard surrounded by U.S. PLATE BLOCKS, LINDEN, N.J. CLEAN reasonable time to the Secretary of the ASSETS Finest quality thru-out I PAINTERS TERMINAL Planning ^Board Of the Township of tall shade trees/1 Fireplace for warm YOUNG COU PLE Singles, Ace omulatlons, A BUONTEMPO WINDOWS Cranfprd,, , ; IW» 31. Featurgs formal entry hall, Collections, Canada. Top Two college students eager 486-6200 Cath and Invettnwnf* t 47i,;m u winter nights, hide away play area In 33 ft. paneled family room. DESIRE 1 or 2 bedroom to work. If Interested call General Builder MILL END SYOIgS, Inc. Taxes, A«4e«»menl» and Lions t 5SM23W Prices paid. Call 527 8011. CLEANED DAVIS BROS. ' Please see Anne Ross, Building W/French doors leading to —house or apartment In 789-2166 or 789-1828 after 4 since 1950; Cuitam M»d« popartment, Municipal Building; a Receivable attic.'Ail of this on one of Cranford's pAp Pr6p«r»y Acquired for Taxes 42,307 3/ Westfleldr Cranford area. p.m. CARS in your home Springfield.Avenue, Cranford, New "fl&t^t You've got to see It. large landscaped rear OLD LIONEL TRAINS • Alterotldns Jock Davis » SLIPCOVER J Jersey,- Room No. 104 Auesud Valite }7,3t4.O0 Please calli-276-4543 Accounts Receivable 37.3U 00 , yard, formal dining room, Don't take tlrst offerl Call • Additions • .. . Just *2.50 Draperies : Robert J, Klelssler IBS «0 » SUMMER Alterations PibrlcibyYjrd Oeferr«d CHaroo* to Future- !»S,00300 modern kitchen, 2 carl HARD WORKING || LOST/FOUND || • Floor Wiling • ',' ; •••.•'.'•'.• Chairman me Last I 274-3708 • Concrete Work .•..,.. or Boll Taxation General Capital 3 AOULTS NEED 4 room • JtnHoriil Scrviet Additions Slipcovers Dated- June it, Wi » 551,337 41 attached garage. Asking COLLEGE student desires •' Fireplaces • Ftint Bubbtr Fee SS U Deferred Charoe* to Revenue of ili »77 61 apt. near Union College TUNE-UP SPECIAL! • Rug Shimpoolng Remodeling Hisdi|uart«r( and GRACIOUS COLONIAL! Sill.MO..'-. employment-lawn cutting, WANTED • Commercials, Residential Succeeding Year* OLD CARS WANTED: • State UcMtMd Pttt dr»p«rv hirdwir* TOTAL. ASSBTS s.oooftn with heat and hot water by odd |obs, etc. Very reason- General Repairs Free Estimates TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD IM01S45J4 Cadillac, Pre-1950; New Cond»n«'. New Pomtv inMan Control ; SMUI19 43 ,'-5e"pK Kr 372-70-19- - — : 5 able rates - excellent work. REWARD FOR ana Se' PioQ* Cam Angle Adiut'rd. Upholstery < CRANFORD,.NEW JERSEY LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND K686-18OO ~ ackards, Buicks, Pre-1970 Fully Insured Interior Decorating • BRICK & FRAME Please call 241-0822. for free INFORMATION or return RPAA Sri Carburetor S«l &. BLAZER MAINTENANCE ._tALL CRANFORD CKANPOftl) ORDINANCE NO ?« it - FUND BALANCE ftROUNEll KRAMER REALTORS Call 549-8974 Free Estimates 3IKIANCE TURTHEK estimate. of girl's blue Schwlnn 10 Specialists KNITTING * PABIUC Bonds and Note* Payable „. i jwpoooa I 338,550 00 * AMENDINO PARAGRAPH (I) OF Improvement Authorliatlont m,m 24* MIS MfJMIS »Vt.. UNION, H. j j- RESORT speed bike. Serial No. A s-Cvl call 353-7499 276-1474 17 NOKTII AVE., W. CK, • SUBSECTION ' (b) OF SECTION 3 of pther Liabilities and Special 3.48,755 43 Situated on a deep lot. 5 bedrooms Call 688-9416 820689 taken from yard of C»r« 272-5177 BOND ORDINANCE NOU It 33 Funds w,ut is (oversized master bedroom), 2 full 2776 r Mltlw Ch.ro*-Vlu 276-5S05 APPROPRIATING J)40,000-/ AMD I 14 Yale Terr, on June IS. 962 Stuyvesant Avenue Union Reserve for Certain At&ets SERVICES i. ELMORA EXXON SEItVICKNTE* AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF Receivable ' Baths, two '/a baths. Fireplace In living "GET THAT ALL OVER Call: 276-3*47 1133,000 BONbS OF NOIES OF THE US 444 U S. HImor* Avc, BtlZAMTH Fund Balance room, modern" krtcheh. Plus much TAN YOU ALWAYS S*tw. St. O*»r«« 4 i»vw«y Clr. FUEL Oil FUEL OIL GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT TOWNSHIP FOR VARIOUS IMPROVE 335,115 a 900 E. Elizabeth MENTS, A5' AMENDED BY . TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES moirmoree for gracldugras entertaining HOUSING WANTED" at America's COMPLETE LANDSCAPE INTERIOR AND ALL GRAY £AT, green 3S3-M44 ORDINANCBSf'NOS" 78 M and MY *~ MO f.WP BAtAWce ' ~ *l.«3,545 34 First & Most Beaotlful EXTERIOR painting, Linden 486-6200 -BE IT ORpAlNeD^3V THE up and coming SERVICES Spring eyes. Lost In high school Official *!••• RtlnsjMcflM llaHf especially for the Nudist Resort. 35 scenic professional work, 'JutI Co. GUTTERS & LEADERS TOWNSHIP COAAWITTEE OF THE COMfAttATIVfe STATEMENT OF OPERATION *fT)CHAN6EIN FUND BAUANCeCjRKfcNTfUND Cleaning*,: montVily care, area. 289-5000 oxt. 234 or TOWNSHIP,OP CRANFORD, IN THE executive. WIIIUmCKIumas. S.R.A. acres, 40' heated pool, reasonable rates, quality WUTROXl] Thoroughly Cleaned SENIOR RESIDENTIAL (lower rake, seeding and 276-1878 COUNTY OP ONION NEW JERSEY sports or leisure aun fertilizing. Repair and painting, fully Insured, (not leu.'than two thirds of all Ihe nb 6TH^R. INCOME l APPRAISER Flushed and Insured member* liuu*flL__flf f Irm^tlvely bathing. Couples & families build new lawns. Shrub local references. Call OTL;CO • Fund Balance Utilised Society of Real Estate |DepencWW(}, FrlendlyService~ $ concurring) AS_FOULQWS t 340,00300 preferred. "Write:. Sky work and trimming. Free Steve, 272-403?; I' no MALE DOG MIXED __ 25 - *45 Section;!, Tnal^Subsectlon (b) of MltcellaneAUs From pther Then Appraisers answer, 447-3993. SAVE »2.90 ' „'•• SlncehiS Section 3 o/Ordlnsnce No 78 23 finally Local Property Tax Levies 704,»Sl SI Farm, Box 17R, Basking estimate 37A-216S • breed. Sandy color & white, IN '.I'll AIION ANTHONY VERIOTTI Collection of Delinquent Tayei and KLUMAS4GAIS ' HEATIN60ILS Minor Tree trimtning ; adopted bV the Towpihlp Committee ol ; Ridge, N.J. 07920 3 years old. Looks like • H( >-AIRS »Nl! WHVK.r Contracting, Inc. .(Heôjyrtjhlp/Of^JfJranlord pn July, JJ, Tfl« Title Ul«n» 34 429 49 44 443 J» y M3 R«rltan Rd. Off The Newsstand Price PROMPT EFFICIENT LillJZ&iMLJIliMndttdi—bflj~diiii.-th*—Um*- Cranford, N.J. STEREO BenfyrCall 276-8593 -afterS Intirfund Loam Returned 3.43a,36 HOMI IMPROVEMENTS ,Hereby Is. further amended by revlilno JSJitsa. REAL esfATESItJGE 1905 272-4100 T.V. REPAIR p.m.' , Residential & Commercial .'psrrforaph (I) . J to read a* tollowj HELP No Job IM Snail $49 Lexington Aye. 1 9 out of 10 repairs C. ranford 2267379 ' (l) for'Ot* by the Recreation Depart S30 SOUTH AVE. *., CRANFORD- 2/2 «e feSTMABS Reftrences on Request : exPENbiTUnes CRANFORb ill | p.m. Fully Insured Member NRA ' me9t,',otwi' prot/fded by, the Local Bond Law of and slip 'covers custom 50 J r Available Ju.lV .lv *270 per , .KSK. " J!*y :' •' •' _ LEGAL SECRETAItV M\TH0\T3;VKRWn AtOO tV , r EwceM In Revenue- btll 647)* " Union County law flrrn has t made (your fabric or •7. Per Year REMOLD* ÂVMOND8,M0LNAR,CHAIRMAN Pund Balance January ) •="-AlUlWtlNUM SHOWROOM mine), completely BIIIJIFKN (ih\ '.PLUMB(NCtHEAtlNGlNC. SERVICE COMPANY OP THETOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE .Immediate opening for f Complete'Remodel Ing Geo, Cuono -•' ;.-.:• ^Tonhy DiFabio ATTEST Lets Utilization as Anticipated, . Residential,& Commercial Installed, woven woods, TWyi Weilev IM Phllo VILLAGE HARBOR ' 'tooat secretary. Some legal Porch and Patio Encl0*ur«l ' Over35Yrs. Experience • Plumbing ,'.-...''. Revenue ).0O0P0 leveloi" and Roman shades. COLOR Thi ciierk.;. Pund Balance, December 31 .3 bedroom ranch on experience necessary. I References on Request ; SAME bAY SERVICE 1 IIJWT71 Also draperies cleaned, • Heatlfio—'CooUng . BLACK H STATEMENT Salary commer>surate with P Jalounes Awnihg Windows JUST •,'V:' .Bain/roomaridKitchen iMo«tJob«) bulkh«aded ladoon. Member NRA altered and rehung at a 1 LUMBER Service ' The bond ordinance published Modern Kitchen, spacious living k-obrn with experience, excellent Modernizations . •• Altarat|ons—Repairs NO J0HTpOBI00RTO6*M*LL , herewith hats been finally adopted ort FISHIMO-CRABBING surprisingly low cost. BUItDINGMATERIALS, Within 24 Hour? June U 1t>79, and tile twenty day period Tha..t th** AssistanAssisant CourCourtt ClerClerk bbe pondeponded " ^^ * fireplace. Deed tree shaded yard. Low 70's frlrige benefits. Call for Nuprim* R«pl»cerrienl SERVICE SALES REPAIRS •,";'• Air Condltlonihg •. • Pholottatt » Bu>lne DISCOUNTED of llmltallon-wlihln which VjurfTacifiort < That thee CllctorCollector'' s SSuretty BBondd bbe I. Increasedtd o comply with minimum bondrcqulrenienti aswiMMmo appointment: 353-5300 Windows. CALL AAlLLWORk ••. ; WeDc • Bu>ln««t Ptttmt * Fly«r« \ All Makes ! of proceedlno quustlohlng Ihrj validity of i Thatpropercontrolsbemalntalnedt6«voldoverexpend|lur«iofapprMHatWns ' PRICES -: The Complete Job « StatlOnefy ' . ' •« Retumet Adrr|iraltd?«tnith such ordinance con bo commenced «? Stor(Ttancl • Envelopes • Catalog (h I Tn/)tt t»x title Hem over two year* old be reviewed and proper action tWeTTatWeTTa* to their dlipoiltlodispositionn 889*315 REASONABLE R.ATES I provldud In tho Local Oontl L«w has The abovo summary omynopslmypl j wwas preparedd IIron i tthhe repor j of atid iM o f ttr Screen Combinations l>LOun tor • Irom'the dole of tHe flr»t ' 9»0m County of Union, for P7T EXPERIENCED "" MASON WORK 7 FREE PICK UP ^DELIVERY 1J the calendar voar 1978 This report otagdlt. submitted bvSuplee, Clooi —" TODAY J CRANFORD-SVi ROOMS Combination Doors IS Stylos FREE ESTIMATES ANVTIME 2761160 ' pu llcdr i i <, 'his MMtment •ind CerlrfliH»«i)Wc »ecounlants Is on ifWtfiitti Borough Clerk sOI/i .SEAMSTRESS' for WAtERPROONNOfhd WESLEY N PHILO alterations In better dress "^•PAIRt' NTiNNIAL 218 Centennial Ave Dor|« Polldore In two family. Woo; r r r:r r 272:3340 Clerk THoHtrrpdps security; Shop, T0rtfiff~rtfiW W 6T'lr W Steps, -vMlktir-p*Ttotrdr#lfti PAINTING • Interior CBANFORD baled Jun«-28, m>9 DaUd June it Wo PRODUCTSINC fen (MM ' HOM E VIE W R E ALT Y CO.; Can: 232.7741 UIIIH4SM exterior. Call 274-5774 ' - 4n*M ''" '' 102 South Ave W. 276 3705

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DEPOSITS

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8 Years • $500 minimum effective '% annual MMal PERSONAL yield oh (EiarijiE C1ECKING. ... 6 to 8 Years•$500 minimum BANKING HOOBS: annual Mon, Tuea., Wed., Fri.: yield on 8:0G a.m. - 6:00 p.m. lm ill depositors Thursday: ens!per check effect|ye ifv maintenance fee annual"'*' yield on a year

effective J NEWi^eplJN^edOPON cc annual % I Mail To: H'armoniaSavirtgsJank, yield on I . 18 North Avenue VV^st I Cranford, N.J. 07016 V 1 to 2V2 Years • $250 minimum "~ '' \ enclose $_ .to open the Savings Plan indicated: ,tw\t Interest compounded daily from day of deposit-and PAID MONTHLY. I Effective July 1, 1979 • ; /. > ' , 6 MONTH 11M£ SAVlNXSSi ACCOUNT * D 8.00% time Savings Acicouhi: i8 yrsTWdoWin.) Term Minimum deposit $10,000, earns the average discount • D 7.75% Tiftfe Savings Account (6-7 yrs.* $500 min.) T«rnUi_ rate of the most recently issued 6 Monih U.S. Treasury I n 7.50% Time Savings Account (4-iS yrs., $500 min.) Term; Bills and are subject to change at renewal. Simple I Q 6>75% Time ^vjngs Account (2%^yr5.^$250min)T«rm^-* , Q 6.50% Time Sayirtgs Account (£2%yrs.f$250min.)Term_ interest rate changes each week. Ask tor current rate., 1 r-i e Month Timft."- * ' —-*-* . . \A FederaLheguiatipjiSt-prphibit compounding of • • 4 Year Money Marke^1(m1e Savings Account ($500 min.) on this account. I Q 5.50% Regular Savings Account

JWABKET O My name only_ »n Jointly with: :r7 TIME SAVINGS ACCOONT trust for The rate is established monthly by the UvS. Treasury and is 1% below the current yield on Four Year U,S. •-• Signature Treasury Obligations. Compounded^cJaUy. Min.$500. Name (please pttn~yjL~T «i Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal from Time Savings Accounts, when permitted -by_ the Apt. No.! u» Bank. Annual yield is earned on all accounts when principal and interest remain on deposit for a full year. | Citv;Statiy7ip & EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1970 •!:• Social Sec Nn REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT iiiiii by Federal Regulations)

n effective annual ; a year yieldoff

Interest is earned from day of (deposit to^idaiyjpl- withdrawal, compouncjed daily and PAID MONTHLY,

provided a balance ofat least $5 is left on deposit to __, ,••• ;•• the end of the niibrifhiyv|3\Bfi'od>;An.nual yieild is teamec) wheri pekici pal and interest remain oil .deposit for a full year. Serving your flnandal needs since 1851.

.:...-'.,v ' .•,••'.'-•- -,.,>•« 1-8 :North, Avenue W©£t;|l$ar||^^ Additidnal Q^ , FreeholdV Harriiltoji; I i •. ,r•i • jacksort, Mi(idletbwn, and Wall T& Phbhe 276-1990 liD ^ ^ MEMBER fD|

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