/ ,

Page14 CRANFX)RD(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday."July 14,1977

H . HetKCall 276-6000

Open Weekday?: 9 5Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

JtlALISIAIiRENTALS HUP WANTED T a v e r n R e p o r t s

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BOYIE SELECTED USHM6SOPEN HOUSE SUN, 2 - 5

. ' 6 Carol CourtLarge 5 bedroom Colonial featuring family room withfireplace, big living room, formal dining room, modemeat-in Kitchen plus finished recreation room. For moredetails, come Sunday-

SPLIT LEVEL3 bed room ,-2V2 .bath-homo -featuring-' .sunken—living.-.room, dining room, large^eatin kitchen,ground level -family room overlooking park-like grounds. Ownersrelocating, and looking for fast sale.

CAPE CODExcellent starter home for young amibitious couple.Home^eeds Tender Loving Care. Built in 1941, locatedon dead end street, includes living room, klitchen,'3bedrooms and bath. Call today for appointment.

SUMMER HOURS

OPEN TILL8 P.M.

WEEKDAYSSHAHEEN AGENCY

KK.VLTUHis NORTH W K . i;

<K.\SKOKI> < ^S» YEARS 01= SERVICE

276-1900

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS > <n 1bedroom Chalets, >»ntin>inK.tennis, boating ,ind irout lisi'im:Weekly, reasonable rates..Call 464-2,222 or 464-1515.

R E N T A L S W A N T E D

SOUTH CRANFORD OR CLARK AREA •Quiet young man desires 3 or 4rooms in 2 family house(preferred). Eat-in • kitchen,reasonable 'rate. Call. 399-9439,7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. week nights or

" S t S

OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS" AND 'DEMONSTRATORS DEMONSTRATEGUARANTEED TOYS 8 GIFTS. NOCASH INV£STrA£NT • NO

~ ^ l ^ l l 9 w ' £ o u c " !"*lEM2?ne!?1. hac[ been'en- ,,hat a ftirls•blue three-speed her bike;stolen June 23 -Antor.es Tap Rpom 1 2 Sou£Avc.K.. was reported to police,Monday night by Anthony

a rear door. ^ _v Hikes Stolen \

<$.COLLECTING. OR DELIVERING NO . Barlone. the proprietor

f r j , , c ^ r a W a t : ffial afr x " Several- o\ d r e s i ; V . ^ •.*rJ - V vandalism were als<y reported

;p r a n l t i : V o r o b of 7 , H<,Ber \ Larceiry^F two tikes fronv tnpolice^ Joan Miller of 194Norlon Pi reported oh Sundav I He garage at his home was North A e E t l d liSERVICE GHARGE. CAR

TELEPHONE NECESSARY; CALL.COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY TOYPARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE.ALBANY, N:Y. 12205.

& Bartone later reported'that Norton PI. reported oh Sundaythat g blue Hupp minibike had

the pouch was locatedby n & s ^ e n l r o n v U n d ^ : i ^front porch at;hjs.home.;

Police also listed severalbicycle thefts last week and

CHECK fHE HOME-QFSTHE WEEKON PAGE 5. Wade Associates. 23North Ave. E., Crantord. 276-1053.

MOBILE HOMES ,

-tATEHI/IODEL, lovoly:" adult-parkon.-RIVER AREAt Many extras,

beautifully' landscaped with ownwoo'ds. Washer and Dryer, A-C.

• Eve: 364:2235

APPRAISALSWilliam C. Klumas. S.R.A.

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate .

' Appraisers' - -KLUMAS &GAIS663 Raritan Rd.Cranford, N.J..

272-4100

HELP WANTED

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs person---M/F-over-40 for exclusive jndiistrjal the_se_cond

sales territory. No relocation. We M s .are an • expanding AAA-l firmEstablished since 1933. We offer-full fringe benefits. Liberalcommissions, with opportunity foradvancement. For personalinterview: write a letter and tell meabout yourself. W.S, Fail, SalesManager, Southwestern Petroleunj,Box 789, Ft. Worth, Texas 76101'.'E.O.E. • ' , ' • /-" V

I he" garage; at riis home was North: Aye. E. told police thatreported Saturday by Richard early Saturday the vinyl roofStafford of 21 RrownTer. Both of her 1974 Malibu; was tornwere'ted and while Ross off. ;^ ; "

oliceare also investigating »«**«> •»•««> •«». w™w».u Theft o^a_blue,thre>s^d . ^ I t ^ u s t y l e r of 144e» 0$75C? S T S f f r Z this. Two of (he vehicles were. SchwimvWRe wtfs reported ^hawk Or reported July 0.

secondfloor ^ abartmenl of reported stolen Monday from Friday'by Ami Gaven of 18 that the antenna was rippedseconcumor apartment 01 k ^ r a g ^ ^ w ^ £ o ^ , L j ^ { j s Hole Rd. She said it from. hisv car while it was

was taReTHfoTrnhgTear "of a Pawed^n4herdr4veway- of-hisstore in North UirionAve. hopie. The same dayWilliam

One bjke owner.v Patricia Walsh, 123'Mohawk Dr.,Habits of 30 .Hampton Rd., reported radio antennas werereported finding at the bike nppeay from two; vehicles

customer at the corner of Highand Chestnut Sts. biM themoney had been rernoyed.

Policeare also investigatingthe theft or $750 in. cash frr~

apartment

sjde Ave. Ms. Hale" reported - ? P r i " W d A y e " 0>!?fe X**early- Saturday-morriinfe- that - described, as a Ri,rls blue

FUEL 01AND

OIL BUR MESERVICE-

RENTALS

OF/HOMES/^I(J/Ac Q/jou/e fl

— Real Estate Since 1905530 South Ave,, E., Cranford

272-9<J4H

Galleries in: Elizabeth, Morristown, E. Hanover

'. •-

« •' •

A

. .

' . '*~

•

• : - : . . : • . ' > • -

j

«

NOT ALL PEACHES AND CREAM....bu^areat beginning for a home of your own! ..

Sprticcup this older Colonial with three bedrooms and-beamed ceiling in-the Dining Room.

Seller asking in the low $^0,000's and looking for the

Des? oiiGr.Call TODAY!

New Art ExhibitPaintings by

DARLA STEPHENSMEMBERS OF CRANFORD BOARD, WES1FIELD tiDARD

AND UNION COUNTY MULTIPIE LISTING SYSTEM. ,

Walton {Realty1O6 N O R T H U N I O N A V E N U E , •'•.''

; C R A N F O R D , N E W J E R S E Y O7O16

2724020

Westfield

KEEPCOOUThis lovely ranch with a targe, fenced In pool.plenty ofshade, plenty of sun area, a delightful rooms, 2Vj bams.A good home and a good location. Call for appointment.

•— ----- .—•-..OPEN: 9 - 9 Daily :

9 - 5 S a t . • • - • - • • •

12- b Sun,

Century 21D.S. Kuzsiiia Realty

115 Miln StreetREALTOR 272-8337

All offices independently awne<i and operated! •

O M R SUNDAY 2 - 4:30 P. M,

(off Orange Ave., near Roosevelt School)A Colonial style Cape Cod In mint condition, sparklingwh,lte living- room with wood-burning fireplace,spacious dining room with sunny bay window, cozy"Country-Style" kitchen, ' "

4 B|DROOMS TILE BATHAttractive tlagstone porch, garage, 60x100 lot.

- Transferred owners -anticipate a mid-Septemberm o v e . • ;. . . • ''

ACT NOW!

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR

2 Alden St. Cranford 276-7618

CAMPERS & TRAILERS

BALBOA MOTOR HOME for rent. 18',fully self-contained, sleeps 5. Call355-1772-3

HOUSES .

3 Bedroom Colonial, availableimmediately, 1 year lease, $375mo., references. Call. Stiaheeh

•Agency, Realtor, 15 North Ave., E.,Cranford; 276-1900. '

HELP WANTED"

BABYSITTER: FULL TIME, 7.-3.STARTING SEPTEMBER. CARE FOR2CHILOREN, 6 (1st GRADER) AND3. IN MY HOME IN WESTFIELDVACATION TO COINCIDE WITH ^SCHOOL CLOSINGS. S60-S65 PER A N T I Q U E SWEEK. REPLY TO CRANFORDCITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. P.O.BOX 228. 21 ALDEN STREET,CRANFORD. N J . 07016.

STENO-CLERK n o ; experlsncenecessary tor modern ShorfHIlls ••Summit law olfice. Call 467-9200.

FOR SALE

TEACHER; Physical Education and Health K-8

. ' for Sept. I, 19/?. Send resume toMr. Bruce E. Buckley, P.O. Box 98,Garwood, N.J. 07027. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

AGGRESSIVE-.' . EXPERIENCEDAdvertising Salesperson for ShortHills - "Millburn area. Excellentincome opportunity. Send resumeto Box 230,-c-o Cranford Citizenand Chronicle, 21 Alden St:,Cranlord. N.J. 07016

ELEGANT FRENCH NORMAN$110,000

•Elegance plus l y Y . i t f o o ^ —bath beautifully situated homo with lower entrance oh;tll. .ill largelypropoitioned rooms including a'hrsl llonr l.iimly room ,md ollicti.Fully Jirjrjfuiilioned. 'I cai jtt.ichud nr.iatH'. Also included, bursaralarm, HWpeteclor, all Vpodurn kitchen .tupliancci includinp, built-in •relrigerator-ireerer, built-in vjcuuin syslrm A ONE OF A KINDBEAUTY. .

153 MounUin Ave, Wesltlold

RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO.

Keillors232-6609

For over a quarter ol a centuiy,Brounell and Kramer proudly havetented hundreds ol Crartloidhomeowners and home seeker]We are among the leaders In salesand Kstlntslt

J78.9O0 - Princeton RoadChoice College C s t j t c v H room,

i bath, well dusi'gnttd lijxunou:.Split Level', r e n t r j l iirconditioninu, ^ /onu hoi WJIIMheat, plaster walls. I car Karate.True Quality)

163.900 - Shaonee Rd Coll.'irl j l e i •I'Deiiru.diiis. Iwo lull

bjths, iiiodt'tn kitchen plus loimaldunlin room, solid i,l.iiici vw.ills.liri'pl.itt-. many r iu. is

1 hese exceplioiijl valui.-i .ireto otters tor your buy o( ,t litj

DUUCH COLONIAL$54,000

dummy. Home with ti rooms.Den. Sun Itoom, tinlshcd room inBasemunl, Modem Kitchen andBath. 2 car Karage

MOVK-IN CONDITIONOwMers movint:oWol town

ANXIOUS FOR ACTION!!!;

GREAT OPPORTUNITY!!FOR A HANDY MAN!

!>' . foum older Llolorual on. i i>0 XM'l lot, centrally located.

AND OI'tN KOROH'tKS"

G.G.NUNN, Realtor27o-81\0

MEN WOMEN

WORK OVERSEAS!!Australia — Europe —. JapanThe South Pacific— Far East

South America — Central America

€VER 100 COUNTRIESALL OCCUPATIONS - skilled - unskilled — U.S.Government — Private Corporations and Organi-zations. -

Construction — Engineering — Sales — Transpor-tation — Teaching — Oil Refining — Medical —Accounting — Manufacturing - Secretarial — Air-craft, etc., etc.j $800.00 to $5,000.00 per montK.

In most jobs overseas you will receive FREETRANSPORTATION, HIGHER SALARIES andWAGES, TRAVEL PAY, GENEROUS VACATION andBONUS, FREE MEDICAL CARE, FREE MEALS andHOUSING, more ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.NO U.S. INCOME TAX under the Government For-eign Resident Rule (civil service excluded).To allow anyone the opportunity to explore overseasemployment we have published a complete set ofOVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT GUIDES, Our OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT GUIDES contain the following infor-mation...

•List of CURRENT OVERSEAS JOB OPPORTUNITIESwith a special section on overseas constructor! pro-jects, executive positions and teaching opportunities

•How, Where and Whom to apply for the job of your

•FIRMS and ORGANIZATIONS employing all types ofPersonnel in nearly every part of the Free Worlds

CONSTRUCTION"^JECTS, MANUFAcfORING,MINING, OIL REFINING, ENGINEERING; SALES,

'SERVICES, TEACHING, SECRETARIAL, AIR-CRAFT, ETC.!

•COMPANIES and GOVERNMENT AGENCIES em-ploy ing-personnel in nearly every occupation, fromthe unskilled] laborer to the college trainedprofessional!

•How and Where to apply for OVERSEAS GOVERN-MENT JOBS! * '

•Employment on U.S. Government ships "MER-CHANT MARINES"!

•Directory of U.S. Businesses operating inAUSTRALIA that employ Americans.

•List of U.S. DEFENSE CONTRACTORS wjth oper-ations OVERSEAS THAT EMPLOY A m e r i c a n s ! _ .

•Information about' TEMPORARYJOBS OVERSEAS!

and SUMMER

<)(><Vri

K6861800KRAMER REALTORSBROUNELL

Mil MODUS m , UNION. N Ik OHH 7 B*»$ J • * A

McPHERSONREAITY CO.

t» ALDEN STREETCRANFOliD

276-0400WIU DAILY 9 5; SUNDAY

THURSOAYS 7 91 5

•Plus several EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION FORMSthat you may send directly to the COMPANIESor ORGANIZATIONS that interest you the most!

MAIL OUR ORDER FORM TODAY!!The Job You Want May Be Waiting For You Right Now!!

ORDER FORMMAIL TO:Overseas Employment Guides1727 SCOTT R0AO, SUITE CBURBANK, CA. 91504

I am enclosing $10.00 cash, check or money order.Please send me your complete set of OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT GUIDES immediately.

NAME ......".' _.'.... ' ..: ...... . . . ._."

ADDRESS . . . • . _ • ?_. :

CITY ....•_...; .. STATE , ZIP

30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE *>

II you are dissatisfied with our Overseas Employment Guides', forany reason, simply return our Guides to us within 3b days andyour $10 00 will be .refunded to you immediately. NO QUESTIONSASKED

I ...

THE TARNISHED SWANAntiques & Collectibles ^ >,

521 Elizabeth Ave. E., Linden• •••- .Mon..&Wed.eveS.^'8p.m,....,_

' Tues. 8Sat. ?6p.m.or by appointment, 527-1709

F L E A M A R K E T S

FLEA MARKETEvery Wednesday, Friday, Saturday

and Sunday. Dealers call $74-8599or 541-9328 alter 6 p.m,. also ANTIQUE SHOPS

-• 1490 RAHWAY AVE, AVENEL••-. (across Irom Rahway Prison)

G A R A G E S A L E SComplimentary

GARAGE SALE SIGNS 'are available at the Boyle Com pany.' Realtors - ?72-9444

"MISCELLANEOUS

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSCustom-made, pin lilted, expertlycut in your home. Any sola-& 2chairs or 3 pc., section $120.Needlecr.lt 865^6300.

glyersop flhd the other as aboy's black, three-speedSears. Also -..on Monday.

.Barbara Roeicki of 4*33Lexington Ave. "reported thetheft of a girl's blue Schwinnfrom her garage:

On Sunday Robert Stefahikof 1106 Raritan Rd. reported

\J600 South Ave,, West

Westf ield, N.J."Building Headquarters"• LUMBER* MILLWORK• MASON'S MATERIALS r•HARDWARE - P A I N T

FUELS

' 233-1492 s

I Old On •lail.ll H.» O.lkil• • a m O U I k K k m i M -

• OTWCtU »T»T« MimmiKIW tT«TKW {;

* 80.ELM0RAEKPN Jt SERVICENTER JJ E13-9J44-" • " , • • • • • . 1

' - * ! • . E I M I In . C«. Ilka.!* t^awti I hrmClr.-fcj Woit DtN 111 7 # • - CMt-HI UPPOINTMtllTJ

PEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

900 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 4W-6200

USED CARS FOUND74 LTD BROUGHAM - 37,000 miles-

full power. $2,500. 376-7439. .

MOTORCYCLES

Looking tor owfier ot, or homefor, young black' & .white femalecat. Found on Orchard St.,

•Cranford; •••• • 'CALL 272-804*9

EHERQENCY!

Z 'Jt

V.I.R MUST LIQUIDATE| Our Entire Stock of Brand New '75&' 76Leftover Hondas, To Pay the Bank ForThem. ™>VER 5OQ CYCLES IN STOCK

LP EXAMPLE:76CB400F v

j 4cyl, 5spd. Llst-$13stock

77CB750A4cyl, ^auto, List-SZl§

I stocki

$1995, 3 in .

76CB500T $12952cyl, 5spd, List-$1433, 4 instock

77 Odyessey FL25O $1095lcyl, lspd, List-$1185, 1 instock

•I Prices Complotn, rjxctipt.for.KIV ftios-jfc tax. V.I.F*. PriceI Include, List I^ICQS ExcludiTFrmahT SPPriTn.—'I 180% FIHMING Jo Qualified Buyers . ' '

JHHOUSEINSURANCE AvailablemiOR CREDI1 CARO$ ACCEPTED

IIL OPEN TO 9 - Sat to 6

>- * 108 W Vth ST.ifi. PLAINFIELD

1 753-1500Nation's Largest Honda Everything Store:

WANTED TO BUYSTAMPS

U.S. PLATE 810CKS. SnglesTXccumul3lions, Collections, Canad.iTop prices paid. 527-8011.

CARS W A N T E D

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDtot |unk cars, t o o l distancetowing. Call. 232-2350

WE BUY ' u^ed car's, cars needingrepair and junk cars. 382-8434 .isktortddv. •

SERVICES

SERVICESCARPET INSTALLATION

CARPET AND LINOLEUM, IKIVUinstallation or pull old and re-install. Very reasonable. Call lorcompletely tree estimate 925-2665,5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

DRIVEWAYS __^ZlDOUGHERTY PAVING. Drivewiiys,

block or lies.Tree estimates. TJGI-1>4W alter 'j p.m.

"b RAP¥RT E~S

Home Improvements\o Job Too Small .

FREE ESTIMATESNIGHT APPOINTMENTS

FULLY INSURED

M I C H REMODELING272-6334

MASONRYMASON WORK

WATER PROOFING andREPAIRS

Stops, walks.patios, drainsCall 274-3520

TOWNSrtll* 0*= CR ANRORD. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

'. ORDINANCE NQ. 77 39BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE I M P R O V E M E N T OF THES U M M I N G POOL UTILITY OF' ANDBY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY, APPROPRIATING 157,500THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF «7,50O bONDS ORNOTES. OF THE TQWNSHIP" FORFINANCING-SUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT O R D A I N E D BY T H ETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF- THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD.. IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY(not l e u than two-thirds of all themembers thereof / affirmativelyconcurring), AS FOLLOWS)

Section 1, The Improvement describedIn Section 3 of this bond ordinance has'heretofore been anb*ls hereby authorizedas a general Improvement to be made oracquired by The Township of Cranford,In the County of Union, New Jersey. Forthe said Improvement or purpose statedIn said Section. 3, there Is hereby

'appropriated the sum of $27,500, saidsum being Inclusive ot all appropriationsheretofore made therefor.

Section 2. For the financing ol saidImprovement or purpose and to meet thepart of said S27.S00 appropriation,negotiable bonds of the. Township arehereby authorlied to be issued In theprincipal amount of 127,500 pursuant tothe Local Bond Law of New Jersey. Inanticipation of the Issuance ot said bondsand to temporarily finance" saidImprovement or purpose, negotiablenotes of the Township in a principalamount not exceeding M7.500 are herebyauthorlied to be Issued pursuant to andwithin the limitations prescribed by

' said Law. . - . . : . . . ,., . ; * --Section 3. (a) The Improvement

hereby authorized and purpose for thefinancing ot which said obligations areto be issued Is the Improvement of theCentennial Pool Complex (being a partof the Swimming Pool Utility of theTownship) by (1) the purchase andInstallation of a shelter area, (2) theconstruction of a summer admissionsfacility adlacent to the parking area atsaid Pool, (3) Installation ol Frenchdrains to Improve and preserve deckareas and U) construction of playgroundfacilities at said Pool IncludingImproved drainage and Installation ofplayground - equipment, court games,landscaping and fencing, and Includinglor all of the aforesaid, all work andmaterials necessary therefor orIncidental .thereto, and all as shown onand In accordance with the plans and.specifications therefor on tile In theoffice of the Township Clerk and herebyapproved. • ' • . J>

. (b) The estimated maximum amount,..otJ3Q£ds 6t notes to be Issued for said'purpose 15^57/5001 ; '

1 (c) The estimated cost of said purposeIs K7.J00. .

Section 4. The following additionalmatters are hereby determined,-declared, recited and stated:" (a )~ The said purpose described InSection 3 of this bond ordinance Is not acurrent expense and Is a- property orImprovement which the Township maylawfully acquire or make as a generalImprovement, and no part o f lhe costthereof has been or shall be speciallyassessed on property specially benefitedthereby. ' .' . _

<|b) The period of uselulnoss of saidpurpose within the'limitations of saidLocal Bond Law, according to the

. reasonable Hie'thereof computed fromthe date of the said bonds'authorlied bythis bond ordinance, Is 15 years.

(c) The supplemental debt statementrequired'by said Law has—been dulymade and-filed In the office ol Ih fTownship clerk and a completeexecuted duplicate thereof has been filedIn the office ol the Director ot theDivision ot Local Government services

rted Hnc|ng at the bike p ehat Centennial ..Av<*\nnol,.pg*tedat that address.

2 Excellent Sherries -One Excellent Price!

Hartley & Gibson'sIMPORTED SHERRIES

i2 EXCELLENT5HERRI6S - DryAmontll|ado-ls at Its best, servedstraight or on the rocks beforedinner; Cream is a sweet delight,after dinner dr with coffee. Twoexcellent choices, - we recornmeudboth!"

23-oz. Bottle

$23.65, Case of 12

"HOUeOF THE MrT/Wf OAffftfi ROOM"M EMtnun Strttt " t V "

Cranford «aan276-1044 "YOUR WINE LINE"

Family-optratedilnc* 1MQ

I F R E r r G I F T W H A P - r - R E H I . O C A L D l - L I V t - R Y

DOG-CAT OWNERSLow Cost Spaying

NOW is the t imejp protect your pet from un-wanted litters. Pregnant cats and dogs can also .be neutered For information and assistance, callthese numbers.

273-2663 276-2994 276-2955. AFTER il».M. AFTER 5 P.M.

SUMMIT AMIMAl WELFARE LEAGUE, Inc.

• ' . . • ' T O W N S H I f O F C R A N F O R D

C R A N F O R D , N E W J E R S E Y • • . . " 'ORDINANCE NOW- V'

BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING *195,500, AND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF S1M,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP,' FORVARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BEUNDERTAKEN By THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE 'COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY. . ' ' >

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION.NEW JERSEY (not less thantwo-thirds ofall the members thereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS:

Section l.The sevtrol Improvements described In- Section 3 of this bondordinance are hereby respectively authortted as gtneral Improvements to bemade or acquired by The Township of Cranford, In the County of Union, NewJersey^For the said s«v«raHmprovement» or purposes Mated In said Section 3,there are hereby appropriated the respective sums of money, therein stated as theappropriations made for said Improvements or purposes, said sums beingInclusive of all appropriations heretofore made therefor and amounting In theaggreaaty to SIVS.S00 Including the aggregte sum of $9,500 a» the several downpayments for said Improvements or purposes required by law and moreparticularly described In said Section 3 and now available therefor by virtue ofprovision . In a previously adopted' budget or budgets of the Town-ship for down payment or foxcepltal Improvement purposes. ' ,, Section 3.For tn« financing of ald Improvements or purposes and to meet the

part of said J195,5O0 appropriations not provided for by application hereunder ofsaid down payments, negotiable bonds of the Township are hereby authorlied to .be Issued In the principal amount of J1B6.000 pursuant tq the Local Bond Law ofNew Jersey. In anticipation of the Issuance of said bonds and to temporarilyfinance said Improvements or purposes, negotiable notes of the Township In aprincipal amount not exceedlngtlu6,000 art hereby authorized to be Issuedperusant to and within the limitations prescribed by said Law. (

Section 3. Th'e Improvements hereby authorized and the several purposes 'orthe financing of which said obligations are to be Issued (each of which shall bumade or undertaken In accordance with the plans or specifications, or both,therefor on file In the office of the Township Clerk and hereby approved), theappropriation made for and estimated cost of each such purpose, and the

liteestimated maxirrium amount of bonds or n<are respectively as follows:

IMPROVEMENT OR PUFtPOSEla) Acquisition by purchase of Ihe .following nm^equipmenti (V) tlvosolid state two channel radios and11 solid statu two channel portable ,hand radios for use by the PublicSafety Department, 13) a black andwhite video camera, (3) an accountingcomputer for use by the Treasurer'soffice and the Tax Collector's Officeaod. (4) a table top photo-copier foruse by the Police Department and theHealth Department, and Including forall of the aforesaid, all originaland appurtenant equipment

(b) Reconstruction and renovation ofthe existing Township Flrehouse to Nprovide Improved safety and operatlonal conditions.(c) Improvement of the existing park-Ing lot located at 711 Walnut Avenueto provide Increased parking facili-ties tor the'Townshlp LibraryId) Acquisition by purchase of new( ) q y p

visio o o a o e r m e n Servces . automotive vehicles together withIn the Department of Community Affairs a|l original and appurtenant equip 'of the State of New Jersey, and such ment tor Use by the Public Work* r\<:__statement shows that, while the net debt p.irtmcnt and coniljtlnu ut; (Tfo—^—•of the Township determined a* provided self-propelled heavy duty dump truckIn said Law Is not Increased by this bond and (2) a self propelled street sweeperordinance, the gross debt of the (e) Installation of approximately 1,200Township as defined In said Law Is ~taet of permanent, protective fencingIncreased by the authorization of the being eight feet In height and situate• ' ' "-'•-'••-••••- •-•-•• • • along BirchwoocfTxvenue and Cranford

Avenue In the TownshipTotals

S 53.000

52.500

»,35O

47,000

50,000

'.000

•43,»0

MISCELLANEOUS

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

callJohn Borden

PAINTING DECORATING

Custom made snrj installed. YouVmaterial dr^mine. Also draperiesrehunj, repaired, remodeled.Compare our low prices. Call lor ah w estimate. 232-4551.

CHAIN LINK FENCE'-''KUiiRi! vinyl wire - ' I ' , !>', d'-'j'j Cents

Sd-II installed Call alter 6 p'm 381 •_J044 _'_

HOME vt'MPR'OVE/^TNT£_

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows u

THOMAS KOIATIS <txpe'rienccd i'tl.years pamlinR anddecoratmi;. Interior ,ind eUerioriisiii(t Dutch Hoy paints. FreeEstimates. Fully- Insured.

, CALL ANYTIME 399 2873

PAINTING • Interior jn<! exterior276-5774. -

ROOFING AND SIDTNG . /

CHIMNEYS ,Uuks. rodls le.idiTs ,Mi<) nutters'ii.ison work s n in |) |)iini|)>,A u l«» 2764810

Nuprjne Replacement <Is I-1''*Windows

Storm andScreen Combinations

Combination Doors • 25 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRObUCTSINC. _

WAI § R.PR.OO F LN G Jll'UCWATERPROOFINGHomo b j seme nib.

General Maintenance Co.I'!).years experience

J/vi< wjtrjnly381-7885

102 South Ave. W., 276 3205

bonds and notes provided for In this bondordinance by 127,500. and the saidobligations oulhorlied by this bondordinance ' will be within all deb)limitations prescribed by said Law.

(dl An aggregate amount notexceeding S2,S00 tor Interest on saidobligations, costs of Issuing saidobligations, engineering costs and otherItems of expense listed In end permittedundereectlon 40A:2-20 of said Law maybe Included as part of the cost of saidImprovement and Is Included In. theforegoing estimate thereof. .

• (e) The said obligations authorized bythis bond ordinance* are to be Issued for apurpose which Is self-llquldatlno withinthe meaning and limitations of section40A:2-45of said Law and are deductible,pursuant to paragraph (c) of section43A:2'44of said Law, from gross debt of•the Township.

Suction 5. The (u(l faith and credit ofthe YowQ3hlp,are hereby pledged to thepunctual paymunt of >he principal of andInterest on 'the said obligationsauthorlied by this bond ordinance. Saidobligations shatl be direct, umlimltedobligations of the Township, and, unlesspaid trom revenues of the * SwimmingPool Utility System of the Township, theTownship shall bo obligated to levy advalorem taxos upon all the taxableproperty within tho Township for thepayment of iald obligations and Interestthorton without limitation of rate oramount,

Section 6. This bond ordinance shalltake etffjct 20 days after the firstpublication thereof after final adoption,as provided by said Local Bond Uaw.

Adopted: July 12, \1!)' • BARBARA BRANDS

MayorATTEST:

-WtSLIiY N. PHILOTownship Ck'rk

STATEMENTThe bond ordinance published

herewith has been finally adopted onJuly 17, 1977, and the twenty day period

' ot limitation within which sulf, action orproceeding questioning the validity of '*uch ordinance can b« commenced, asprovided In the Local uond law. hasbegun, to run trom the date-ot the firstpublication ot this statement.

WESLEYN. PHILO1 - ' Township Clerk

Dated: July H. 1977Fi-c: 140.B0

15,650 UBSO1195,500 . StBo,000

The excess of the appropriation made for oor,hof the Improvements or purposesaforesaid over the estimated maximum amount of bonds or.notes to be Issuedtherefor, as above stated, Is the amount of the said down payment for saidpurpose. . . . ~

Section 4, The following additional matters are hereby, determined, declared,recited and statod: ' ' •-'

(a) The said purposes.descrlbed In Section 3 of this bond ordinance' are notcurrent expenses and are each a property or Improvement which the Tovynshlpmay lawlully acquire or moke as a general Improvement,and no part of the costthereof has been or shallbe specially assessed on property specially benefitedthereby. ' '

(b) The average period ot usefulnesssof salo purposes within the limitations ofsaid Local Bond Law and taking Into consideration the respective amounts'of thesaid obligations authorized for the several purposes, according to the reasonablelife thereof computed trom the date of the said bonds authorized by this bondordinance. Is 9 years,

. <c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has been duly mnripand filed In-the office of the Township Clerk and a complete executedduphcaiethereof has bon filed In, the oftlce ot the Director of the Division ot LocafGovernment Services In the Department of Community Affairs ot the Stale ofNow Jersey, and such-statement shows that the gross dobt ot the Township asdefined .In. u l d Law Is increased by the aufhorlitjfTon of the bonds and notesprovided fo r ' In this bond ordinance' by tiac.XX),. and the said obligationsauthorized by this bond ordinance will be wlthln'ail debt limitations prescribed bysaid Law.

(d) 'Amounts not Qxceedlng*S10.poo In the aggregate for Interest on saidobligations, crjstsot Issuing said obligations, engineering costs and other itemsofexpense listed In and permitted under section J0A:2 2a of said Law may beIncluded as port ot the costs of said Improvements and are Included In theforegoing estimate thereof.

section i The tull faith and credit of the Township ara hereby pledged lo thepunctual payment of thu principal of und Interest on the said obllgallonsaulhorlied by this bond ordinance. Said obligations shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of the Township, and th« Township shall be obllaatged to levy andvalorem taxes upon all tho taxable property within the Township (or tho paymentof said obligations and Interest Ihuruon without limitation of rate or arnount.

£i-ctlon 6. This bond ordinance shall take effect 30 days a'tcr the firstpuuilcalicn theroof alter final adoption, as provided by said Local Ound Law. '

Barbara Brando

AtrEST: ' •' -" - »"""Wusley N. PhlloTnwn«.hlp Clurk '

NOTICE OFT l , ' pENDINGORDINANCE

r .adL 0 M CC.,PUbl,l5.ho<1 h o r e w l l h was Introduced and passed upon firstthe CoSn v C T I M ! 1 0 ° « " T r " " 1 * * c«"""l t«w ol the Township of Cranlord, In

? ! iV ? ' J»r5ey, twid on Junt 28, 1977. It will be further^.'. ?»! l»°« °.(!«.r e«b'lc f a r ing Ip.reon. at a meeting of said

WESLEYN PHILOTownship Clei'k

- • *

tes to be Issued for each such purpose,

' - •' ESTIMATEDWPROPRrATION MAXIMUM 'AND ESTIMATED AMOtjNTO^- L1

COST BONDS OR NOTES

VOL. to NO. 29 'Published Evei^TRiirsdayServing Cranford, Kenilworih and Garwood. •" ' • Thursday, July 21,1977 . Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 15CENTS

Cranford has received thetosL placfi__aHajtd J_J or_pedestrian safety among 2,576

. united States communities inthe under 50,000 populationcategory.

This township was adjudgedthe winner in the 38th annualPedestrian Safety Inventoryconducted by Ihe AmericanAutomobile Association, anational organization.

Other top wjnners were SanDiego, Calif., among cities ofover 500,000 population;'Upper, Darby, Penn., citiesbetween 50,000 and 500,000,and Ufe State of Wisconsin,among states. ---:_=—:

V Matthew J. Derham,president, of the New Jersey

Automobile Club, an AAAaffiliate, said the award to thiscommunity" ~.~of~: 28;000population "is in recognitionof superior achievement in theprevention of pedestrianfatalities and injuries during1976."

This is the fourth con-secutive year that Cranfordhas been No. 1 in the state forpedestrian safety in itspopulation classification, butthe first time it has been No. 1in the nation.

Five-Year RecordThe township has not had a

.traffic pedestrian fatality on apublic roadway in over fiveyears. ;Tnejpmy pedestrian

occurred in a privatedriveway^

" T h e A A A ' s - "grand awards-winner" citation will bepresented to Cranford officialsat an AAA-sponsored luncheonin the fall. "\ Asked for comment on theaward, Police .Chief MatthewT. ,'Haney.'\ stated: "You areasking the wrong person. Thecredit goes not to me but toLt.Lawrejice Bonnell of theTraffic Bureau and his men:"

Haney said the award waswon because of the Haney recommended to"dedication and loyalty" of Township CbmmitteemanBonnell and the bureau to the Ronald D. Marotta that thetask of assuring pedestrian committee commend Bonnell

.-,_„„ r safety~rn~Cranford (a"fBe"Tor~lhe" award and that thedeath here in that period maximum extent possible. public safety commissioner's

medal be presented to him.".Mayor Barbara Brande'

described the award as "a, bighonor" and attributed it tq"the development of bothpolice and community safely

awareness over a long periodof time.'"1 • \ '

Public Safety Com-mitteeman Ronald Marottasaid: "It is with gratitude thatI" acknowledge the tireless

efforts of all involved with our.traffic §afety and drivereducation programs."

1 Bonnell commented :"While we have received anumber of state awards, Inever expected a nationalaward like • this. It was acomplete surprise."

The traffic bureau head saidhe feels the award is the resultof "gn overall safety program'that" has: continued over theyears," rather, than to anyspecial feature of the bureau'sefforts.

"We're always looking fornew ideas, riew things to do forsafety.'^Boniiell said. "We'lldo anything that's possible todo."

• The lieutenant cited thebureau's work-with trafficlights, signs and roadmarkings; safety lectures atschools,, safety banners -onrailroad overpasses and thebicycle safety program asfeatures of the local program.

Injuries Below AverageThe national average of

. pedestrian deaths during 1976was 2:2 per 100,000 persons.

''according . to the AAA. Theorganization also described as"impressive" Cranford's 1976computed ratio of only 27pedestrian injuries per 100,000population, or about one-halfthe national average of 53 per100,000.

This kind of performance

doesn't happen by itself," saidDerham in commenting on theCranford award. "Pedestrian,safety is,always the result ofunremitting hard work on thepart of those officials chargedwith this, exacting tasjt.Cranford can be justly proudof its police and its publicadministrators who have donesuch an outstanding job. TheNew Jersey Automobile Clubis -pleased, to acknowledgesuperb work throughpresentation of AAA's grand'award, our highestrecognition."

Derham said that, the judges .at AAA headquarters inWashington, D.C., were

Continued on page 13.

I

I' I

•••. V

May Shut Down

N. J. Fines

The township has been fined$500 by.theN.J. Department ofEnvironmental Protection for 'violations at the Conservation''Center in Birchwood Ave,. andmay temporarily shut downthe facility. ,

Frank Coolick, environ-mental, engineer of the SolidWaste Administration of theDEP, has1 advised theTownship Committee th'at

State Sets DeadlineThe decision on whether to

close the dump was left up toTownship Attorney Donald R.Creighton at a TownshipCommittee workshop meetingTuesday, to be made afterconsultation with the,DEP.

The committee instructedGreighton to determinewhether the DEP will waivethe $500 penalty and under

TQ Orange Ave. poo^ Tuesday at 2 p.nv^as mer^vryCranford is subject to a fine of what conditions it will permit•1 i">"~ A~.. . . .!„,„ »k» Hhe center' to continue *"$1,000 a day

Tviolations -atf$ eli minatedutye center '.. ta continueoperated . . . : . '

The; township; is,charged ^SlJe'tfjiv^jjd^ w^g notifiednth' violations of the terras "ot tiyv"Beatri'ce '%;'':"TyJutki,'

. . . of .. _ ..., ...with

.its permit to operate a corn-

. post facility by accepting solidwaste material such as fur-niture and other householddebris dumped at the site;

The size of the pile of Wasteat'the center as well as thestorage "there—by theEngineering Dept. ofrcementand telephone poles to be usedfor walling brooks have alsobeen cited as violations by theDEP. The township is per-,mitted to accept leaves andlawn debris such as tree parts

_and grass.

director of the Solid WasteAdministration, that it. has •until July 28 to Correct theviolations. If .the townshipfails to comply, the matterwill "be referred to the stateattorney general forprosecution Aug. 15;

The town has until Aug. 15 topay the $500'. violations fineimposed by Tylutki.

Under state law, the at-torney general can obtain aSuperior Court injunctionagainst continued operation of

Continued on Page 12. '

obHe - Ajssociaiiorv^Wartf WF l^sl tpedestflan ^ fe ty program for-towns ofunder50,000 population. Standing, from left, are Matthew J. Derham, president of theNew Jersey Automobile Club; Police Chief Matthew T. Haney, and Lt. LawrenceBonnell, head of Traffic Bureau. — r z ,

Doctors \Jtge EmergencyParamedics; FAS Hits Plan

12 School Aides

Pools Jammed During Heat WaveThe heat wave which began"

late last week has jammedCranford municipal pools atwhat observers say i§ an

" unprecedented rate. '-While daily attendance'

records are 'no longer kept,members who havefrequented the pools aincetheir inception say they havenot previously encounteredsuch crowds.

Some members ascribe thecrowds to the fact that ad-ditional out-of-town mem-berships were added this year.

'.,. Records are k.ept of thenumber of guests brought tothe pools by members, andthese Wive been unusuallyhigh.

Longtime members haveobserved that many -poolvisitors are spending longer.

periods at the pools and moreare bringing lunch. Theypointed out that out-of-townerscoming •greater distances aremore likely to bring refresh-ments and stay longer.

A number of residents saidthey would be willing to payhigher pool fees in order, tokeep down the crowds.However, some observersnoted that the current crowdsseeking relief from extremeheat., can, not be consideredindications of normal at-tendance:

The membership wasopened to non-residentsbecause of a decrease inm e m b e r s h i p s a m o n gresidents and a deficit in pooloperations which was erasedin 1976 by non-residentmemberships. There are 150more non-resident mem-

berships this year than- last,'and 250 fewer residents.Memberships this year total2,700, according to a townreport in May.

The heat wave is the longestsince 1973, with no immediaterelief in sight.

Injuries ReportedThe high attendance at the

pools has produced someinjuries. Rbnald. Morgan, 8, of324 Manor Ave. slipped on aladder at the pool Sunday anddislocated his left elbow.

Also on Sunday, JohnLonergan of 2563 Doris Aye.,Union, sustained a possiblefracture of the right ankleWhile playing volleyball at the(Orange Avenue facility. Bothboys were taken, to theWestfield Orthopedic Group.

Pam Van Arnum, 14, of 6Madison Ave., sjuilered what

Smoke Damage Heavy at Baron'sHuron's Drug Store at 34

Eastman St. is closed tem-porarily as the, result of anearly-morning fire Saturdaywhich caused extensive smoke 'damage.

Prescriptions are beingfilled temporarily by the

firm's pharmacy in Westfield.The fire, which was Confined

to a small area in the store,began in the refrigeratormotor of a cooling system of. awood-framed candy display.According to Acting FireChiefLeonard Dolan. the thick

Chronicle ContentsSCHOOL PROGRAMS funded by state. Page 4.

DRIVER MATURES on seniors' bus. Page 6.

At Your Leisure ....ClassifiedEditorialGarwood. /Kenilworth -

. . . .7 ~ Obituaries 9

...12 Police Blotter Squibs ..4

..'.-.4 Religious News . . . 9 ,

. . . U Socjal * . . , . . . . 5

..,11 Sports -.10

smoke and lack of oxygen inthe closed building preventedthe fire from spreading.• Srtnie smoke seeped throughinto the adjoining . Barnett's

Picture on Pape 4

Wines and Liquors store, butIhere was no damage to thepremises,

Firemen were notified of the 'fire al 7:1'.t a.m. by a citizen'sphone cull. They smashedthrough a front door andextinguished the smoulderingremains of the fire quickly.According to Dolan, there wassome structural damage to the,ceiling and wall to the rightside of the entrance. Damagewas mostly lo medicines andsupplies'.

Two pumpers and an aerialtruck were on the scene of thegeneral alarm fire.

was described as heatexhaustion last Thursday atthe. Orange Avenue pool. Shewas taken to MuhlenbergHospital.

River AffectedThe dryness accompanying

the hot spell: has caused theRahway River to drain to itslowest point in recent periods.Algae growth, described asheat-related, has caused anappearance of oil slick aboutwhich residents have alertedpolice. However, officials ofRahway, ' which receivesdrinking water suppliesfrom the river, saicl an in-vestigation showed no oil hasbeen discharged into .thestream in Cranford.

During last Wednesdaynight's blackout in New Yorkwhich was weather-related,ham radio - operator RichardD. Wageiiblast of 245 HillsideAye., whose brother Rernie, ismanaging director of theSeton Hall .College radiostation WSOU, phoned newsobtained from radio reportsoutside the New York area toWSOD throughout the night.The station's United PressInternational news servicehad been knocked out by thepower failure.

AverageTwelve • Cranford school

administrators will receive.anaverage salary raise of 4.83per cent next year under thenew administrative super-visory scale adopted by theBoard of Education on June28. .

Cranford High Schoolprincipal Robert Seyfarth willcontinue to be the top wageearner among the ad-ministrators. His salary wasincreased by $1775, or 5.95 percent, to $31,625 a year. Lastyear he received an incrementof 5.93 per cent, or $1,670, to$29,850.

Last year's .wage hikesaveraged 5.7 per centr-Thisycur's figure does not include,the salaries of Friti Brown,new principal ~of OrangeAvenue Middle School; CarlCrawford?-, new. director oflearning, or- Anthony Chiricio,director of special serviceswhose job has been-abolished.Neither does it include, thesalary of, Brooksideelementary school principal,Philip Cea who will receive$2ti,000, the same as last year.

The largest percentageincrease will -go to MichaelNapoliello. The assistantmiddle school principal willearn an additional $1,375 or6.37 per cent. His new salary is$22,950. . .

The plan was approved by a(>0 vote of the board. Mrs.

j Rosemary Charles, Robert-Bresslcr, and Mrs. JoanVaranelli were absent. ; .

Other salary hikes includeJames Dowden, HillsideMiddle_School principal,whose new $28,750 salarymarks an increase of $1550. or5.7 per cent. Elementaryschool principals RichardWagner of Roosevelt1 SchoolandK Ruth Janovsik ofLivingston School will each bepaid $28,000. Wagner receiveda $482 or 1.75-per cent raise,Janovsik, an $800 or 2.94 percent raise.

Joseph Gallucci and BurtonMandejl, principals of Walnutand Lincoln Schools respec-tively, will each earn $27,300.Their raises were $1300 or 5per cent each.

Assistant high schoolprincipals Irwin Eifiman andHenry Dosher'received equalchanges. Each will get an

•additional $1450 or 5.81 percent,- for new salaries of$26,400:

' William Martin, directorof health, physical education,safety and athletics, willreceive $25,875, an increase of$1075 or 4.33 per cent.

Thpmus Tipaldi, principal ofthei Blbomingdale School willreceive $25,400, an increase of$1200 or 4.96per cent.

> Andrew Markowich's newsalary of $21,015 marks anincrease of $865 or 4.3 per cent.He is school plant engineer.

A proposal-for immediate,medically-monitored care for.emergency . victims inCranford was presented to theTownship Committee Tuesday

-night-rby -two--physicians,assigned to study the problem. „

The presentation, made byDr. Ralph Oriscello in behalfof_ Jiimself and Dr, PaulBolanowski, was ac-companied by a condemnationof the plan by the CranfordFirst Aid Squad., Squad 1 officials threatenedto take the squad .'.'out ofservice"- if the TownshipCommittee implements thephysicians' plan, which placesprimary treatment ' ofemergency cases in the handsof paramedic-trained firemen.

"If this travesty shouldcome to pass, no volunteersquads in the state will enterCranford lo assist 'the FireDept. in time of need,"warned the squad in its letter.

Dr. Oriscello told thecommittee that im-plementation of the planwould require the cooperationof the First Aid Squad as wellas of police and fire depart-ments. • •'

munication and telemetry-monitoring by hospitalequipment,, -.. T h e First Aid Squad wouldassjs.t -in '"life-supportingmeasures.'.'.. ariil.trans.p.or.t .'.he.patieritlo the hospital with a

^paramedic in attendance,according to the physicians'plan.

Dr. Oriscello said the plan isdesigned to provide "for thearrival of the best-trainedupon an emergency scene inthe shortest time possible."

Time NeededDr. Oriscello, who is chief of

staff a! Saint ElizabethHospital, Elizabeth, said thesystem could not be initiatedimmediately because of theneed for training of personneland updating of equipment.

In proposing. Fire Dent,members' for the paramedictraining, the physicians, citedtheir "stable personnelpopulation" and the fact theyare physically present at alltimes in the fit-chouse.

The report noted that theFirst Aid Squad has a largepersonnel" turnover, that theperiod required for paramedictraining is two years, and that

time would be lost by volun-teers going from their homesor place of business to arn-bulance duty.

Squad Flau..J'Jie First Aid Squad said it

has rece'n'fly" c6rrfptele"d~. arrangements for advanced

emergency med ica l ' careservices with Union Memorial.

-.Ctcnern(.....Hospital, jyhichWould provide a doctor, riiirse~and advanced technicalequipment such as telemetry,defibrillator and drugs at nocost to the patient or town.

The squad maintained thatthe cost of Fire Dept. in-volvement as proposed by thedoctors would be borne by the,-'people, of Cranford, whereasMemorial General "has therequired hardware now."

"The plan as we see it willbe a costly, duplication ofpresently available services,"the squad stated in its letter tothe physicians which waspresented by Dr. Oriscello.

The physician urged that, thecommittee moot with squadand members of police andfire departments to endeavorto settle differences over thep l a n . • . -• '

)Under tile- emergency care

setup recotmmmded by thephysicians, the police,dispatcher at headquarterswould notify all emergency;personnel of an emergencysituation such as a heart at-tack. Police trained under anEmergency Medicjil TrainingPrograin-1 would arrive firstdue to their on-the-r.oadmobility. •:• '

Then firemen, trained asparamedics under an 800-hourMedical Training Progra_m-2,would adminiswr drugs andapply countershock under thedirection of a physicianstationed at n_ participatinghospital who would be jinkedlo the scene via Voice com-

Committee Mulls'Moonies' Canvass

Cool 10 Gs Beat Heat for WinnerIt seemed like any other hot summer day at Milt's

luncheonette Friday, and John Cella of 8 Ramsgate Rd.bought a lottery ticket like many other people. OnlyCella's ticket warned him, $10.000, '

Picture on Page 12."She got all excited," Cella said describing his wife's

reaction. "•!> didn't get excited."To win, one must beat, a given number on the ticket

with a set of four cards. The numbers are revealed by

erasing little squares. The game is similar to black jack.Totals over 21 automatically lose. Cella received twenty-one exactly, beating .the dealer's 20.

The money comes as a welcome surprise to Cella, whodescribes himself as "temporarily out of business." He ,is a fornler tavern owner in Newark. The Cellas havethree children. ,

Although Milt's luncheonette has sold several winninglottery tickets, Cella's win is the higgest yet. Severalcustomers have won $100 and one won $1,000.

The question of whetherCranford can . treatrepresentatives "of theU n i f i c a t i o n C h u r c h("Moonies") differently fromother denominations in theirapplication for permission tocanvass for members andfunds was left up to TownshipAttorney Donald R. CreightonTuesday night by the Town-ship Connnittt-e.

Assistant AdministratorThomas Beisler told thocommiltetMhat it is difficult tocheck the personalbackground of the "Moonies"in the process of issuingcanvassing permits.

The committee reportedthat Police Chief Matthew T.Haney would allow the churchrepresentatives to canvass ifthey were photographed andfingerprinted. This is notrequired Tor local churchrepresentatives who areknown in the community.

Creighton said he could notdiKi'iisslhc legal aspects or thi1

I;1' !>U-m in iH'.hlic sossion.

g Hid*The committee agreed to

award bids on the resur-facing of 21 streets With ahoverlay of asphalt at itsregular meeting Tuesday.Advised that the nids slightlyexceed the town's $60,000appropriation for the project.Township Engineer Sgroi said -the resurfacing program willhe flexible and depend uponthe state of deterioration' ofthc> st'-eots involved. He saidthinner layers can he spreadin some instances.

Comnntteeman RonaldMarotta said repairs arerequired in Orange Ave. in thevicinity ot the Middle School,although Orange Ave, is not onthe list of streets scheduled forresurfacing.

The committee approvedadditional street lighting forBrookside PI., Penn Rd.,Colby Lane and Hampton St..and fur-municipal parking lotsbetween the .Murtinuingestablishment and Palhmarksinic :it Union Ave. S. and

t .

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i '•:

Con nued on P«g«

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: i . . . . •.. .. I -

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mCHRQM^EJTMre^

IIIII

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W^H THIS COUPON1OP^R CENT OFF ANYSERVICE BROUXaHT IN ,

SALES DAYS JULY 2I-22-23106 N, UNION AVE. / CRANPORD. N.J.

At GIVEAW*YjgjggLIN'S & BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE

1P0RT AND KNIT SHIRTS

/MEN'S « B O H 10NG SlUVt

Our FREE Home Heating SurveyCAN Save you Money THIS Winter

50%o,f

For a "limited time, with no obli-gation we'll check your present

"heating.system and give you a full7 report of bur findings absolutely

freb. .

Call us at 276-9200before more of your moneygoes up in smoke this winter.

Wp may be able to save you money'this winter by installing an" energysaving hot water heating system by

'BCIRNHAM1AMERICA

We do Air Conditioning tool

BILLY THE KID SLAX fc JACKETSReg: to 12.50

Regular!, Slim*, Huikfei

Co.23 0 CENTENNIAL AVE.CRANFORD; N.J. 07016

(slOTHIMO CDUMTB't-IKK SEWVICC

' « » \

NOWONLY

*

Reg^lOO-

MID-SUMMER

SAVE25%

THRU-THE-WALLAIR-CONDITIONING

INSTALLATION!(Wood Frame)

Scxvice

HOY'S BATHING SUITS Sole $ 4 Q QSixes 8 to 20, Reg. to ,*" A # ' ' •

Weather Tomer JacketsSizes 2 to 14

AIL HEALTH TEXSPRING & SUMMER ITEJMS

Girl's Gowns & Baby Doll Pajamasto $6.oo Sale $ 1 • 9 9 ^

Reg. *1.25Sale $ «

3 P". for J|,#

en's Briefs, T-Shirts,A Shirts by Hqnes

(pkg of 3)

Boy's Briefs & T-ShirtsReg. $3.69

(pkg of 3) .

218 Centennial Avenue„ 276-1160

AAembeTOf Cranford CrjamBer of Commerce

CAnnouncin§U

ALL SALES FINALPrices effective JULY 21, 22 & 23Cash & Carry on above sales items .

1 Note: Does not include entire stock

SHAPIRO'S19 NORTH UNION AVE. CRANFORD

open Thursday till 9 p.m.

July 21,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AISP CHRONICLE Page3

CHECK andOUR LOW,

COMPLETE

o:Deliveryr O^ohaJEyttra

BrowsersSALE

Start with our front-window. Then explore both. levels of our Cranford store. And discover a

beautiful array of china, silver, giftware, watches,. . and jewelry at big savings;

SAVINGS UP TO 50%ICLimited offer for July Sales Days_L

WHIRLPOOL AMAMA CHRYSLER

AIR CONDITIONERSWe Are FORCEd to Clear-Out OurOver-Stocked Inventory of AirConditioners.

• 5,000 to

•29,000*BTU's•In Stock

• Window•Wall• Sliding Window•Casement

All Makes, Models and Sizesof the Leading Brands ON SALE!!!

Why be FORCEd to Suffer the Heat?BUY NOW and SAVE!!! /

'DEPENDABLE. FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925

lunar Sertk*Heating InstalUHon*

Air CondlHoolnfjv Day or Nit*

LEXINGTON AVE. at L.V.R.R

276-0900Watar Haaler*

HumldlflaraElectronic CU»n»r»

Op«n Duly »J0io5:J0«»<.p|-Ihur».».)0lot:10

ialurd*yf:]OloS:MCloXO W«4nt«l*v

FORCE APPLIANCES & TVS A L t S K S f i t t V K . I

0 N O R T H U N I O N A V I . N t i t i k»'« Nt > ••!••[)

CRANFORD RADIO26 EASTMAN STREET

CRANFORD276-1776

WHITE LATEXHOUSE PAINT

WHITE ONLY - SUG. RET. 12.59

RICHARD• PAINTSHOP

Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Wednesdays

101 N. Union Ave. Cranford 276-2540

IS NOW ON

MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S

SUITS *52'o*116Crlcketeer & CalvinSlzos.37^48 ^

«85 to $140

SPORT COATS

*30 » *72Were »60 to $95

IARGE GROUP OF ^

TOTES ALL NYLON

SIZES 31-42

NEGKWEARWEMBLEY

Reslllo

TRENCH COAT MQPELS

7 $i8J Reg. $27 __

SALE ON ALL...BERMUDAS

DRESS SHIRTS

S.S.SPORT andZIP JACKETS

u BEAT THE HEAT WfTH A

SALEDAYS SODA SPECIAL!"SckweppenesceW" -,

TONIC or $BITTER LEMON

• No Limit• Wo Aldoholic Bev.

Purchase Necessary

6-pack

Reg. $1.79

"HOME OF THE WINE BARREL ROOM"276-1.044 "YOUR WINE LINE"

30 Eastman Street • Cranford

• Visa - Master ChargeFamily Operated

AHD LIQUORS Since 1940

FREE GIFT WRAP • FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

SWIMWEAR •

DRESS SLACKS <

SHORTY PAJAMAS

ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' ~ "

DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS,KNITS• ) SIZES 12-20

0 F F

SPORT COATS §& SLACKS I /

D^& SHORTS • ' '•STRAIGHT LEG , E V | > S $ 1 1 . 9 9BLUE JEANS * - C V ' ' ' HEQ. $17_

^ >,»BTH UNION AVtNUt 274-1099

» ^

shop

DAILY 'til 6, Thursday''til 9 P.M.

ft the

is Celebrating

CranfordSale Pays

"SERVICETHAT - . '

SATISFIES"

Has moved South. : / • - • - •• •• t o ,. ' . . - • • •

by 332 Centennial Avegeorge Crailferd

next to Builders Generql

Featur ingiify Repair Service

• Parts & Accessories for allBrands of Bicycles

272-5520AIR

iCONDITIONIIMG SALET S . ! i Power GuardWhirlpool air conditioning

Install it now.Checkout these energy sawing features. . "'

•High energy lefficiencV ratios 'Special sub-coolerreuses cold water in the system •

•Variable speed fan adjusts automatically to requiredcooling load. .

•Call your Whirlpool Heating 8i Cooling dealer for details.

WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

J\m COMFORKI Y S I E M S m

CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY

27B-2OSOFREE HOME COMFORT SURVEY

WEGUARANTEE

what others"shrink away from!"

We guarantee that any draperies we cleun willnot shrink, or lose color, and we Guarantee it

specialised DRAPER FORM finishing equipmentpermits us to guarantee this.

Custom take-down andre-hang service!

CUSTOM CLEANERS44 North Ave. E., Cranlord

Phone 276-3300

Sale DaysTliurs., Frl., Sat.July £1, 22, 23

select groups of

BATHING SUITS to 1 / 2 PRICEreg. 16.00 16 40.00

SKIRTSreg. 9.00 to 24.00

SUCKSreg. 8.00 to 32.00

SHORTSreg. 4.50 to 16.00

PANT TOPS &BLOUSESjeg. 12.00 to 20.00

KNTT^TOHALTERSreg. 4.50 to 15.00

reg. 17.00 to 90.00

PANT SUITSreg. 24.00 to 100.00

RAINCOATSreg. 25.00 to 125.00

J E W E l l lreg. 2.00 to 15.00

reg. A500 to 35.00

to 1/2PRICE

to 1 / 2 PRICE

•o 1 / 2 PRICE

•° 1 / 2 PRICE

o 1 / 2 PRICE

»o 1 / 2 PRICE

o i / 2 PRffiE:

•? 1/2 PRICE

1/2 PRICE

1/2PWCE

to

aand Wcdmuhy* During July & August

16 NORTH UNION AVE.

CRANFORD 276-0234

Cash & Carry

REKEMEIER FLOWERSU6 North Avenue W., Cranford 2M-47OOU3 Chestnut St., Rosello Park 241- 797130 W. Third Ave., Rosello 241-2700

Open » a.m. to * p.m. Dally—Closed Sundays

WHY TRAVEL FURTHER THANCRANFORD FOR ALL YOURAUTO SUPPLY NEEDS ATA DISCOUNT?

VISIT CRANFORD'S ONLYAUTO PARTS STORE TODAY!

^ p w _ ~ _ „ _ — r

BRING THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT

ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE.

OFFER ENDS July 28th

CRANFORD AUTO PARTS418 CENTENNIAL AVENUE, CRANFORD VI SW)

u

•II

~t ••

\

Page4 CRANFORD (N.J. | CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. July21,1977

No. 1 in Safety „Cranfdrd residents can take pride

in the recognition of the township forhaving; thfjp best pedestrian safety

in the nation amongIties with populations under

coveted AmericanAutomobile Association a\yard wonby the Police Department isexceptional in that it recogniiesaccomplishments of the town'semployees, achieved entirely withinthe town, and carried out in behalf ofits residents and of those who visithere.

Hometown efforts,are too oftentaken for granted,. and recognitionoften must come from the outside. Inthe instance of the pedestrian safetyaward,7ocaT residents have specialreason for pride .and gratitude, notonly for the honor brought to the

As We WerePlease GiveTo the editor: _

With summer comesvacations.and pleasures formost of us. The CranfordWelfare Association onceagain is preparing lo send agroup of youngsters to camp.Items'needed by our "specialfriends." ages 7 to 12 years.include bathing suits." rain-coats. . ponchoes. rubbers,boots, towels,, wa.sh , cloths,socks, underwear!5 dungarees,polo shirts, sweaters and

_ pajamas. Donations are-" requested.'_' We are always grateful to."the response given to,'our

appeals. ' . '—Mrs/Edna Hamilton. Director

of their safety and welfare.

TflE FACT that there has been nopedestrian fatality in Cranford infive years contains an element of

Patrick J. GrailThe death of Patrick J. Grail

marks the. passing of a rare type ofindividual who appears on the localscene but once in a century.

For nearly half of the current"centuryr-Mr;—Grail - - served thismunicipality in the EngineeringDept. from the time he was ateenager until ill health caused himto depart to his home at the shore.

But even after he left Cranford,"Patty" Grail's heart was still here,and he returned often to visit theenvirons to which he had contributedso richly for so many years.

As township engineer, Mr. Grailwas as close to the people as anyonein a governmental post.His 25 -yeartenure as town engineer attests to

Police BlotterJuly 5 — Resident reports

'(•crman shepherd runningat large. Officer (indsanimal on front porchwagging tai|. .(U p.m.). — Resident

.. reports uninvited youths Inpool. O_fficer reports youthsdeparted '•"] rapidly ' -ashomeowner turned onfloodlight.

•luly 8 - Kesident reports-suspicious car containing n

. male and female parked inchurch lot. Officers statecouple having picnic in rearof vehicle.

luck bui, as Matthew J.Derham,president of the NewJersey Automobile Club, said ofCranforcTs record: "These thingsdon't happen by themselves." Upuntil two years ago Cranford hadgone nearly 15 years.without "even anauto fatality, and last year its rate ofpedestrian injuries was only half thenational average.'

There is nothing spectacular about,the program which led ,-to thenational first-placie award for 197&Rather the honor'is. the culmination 1>.ira..tuna n a m u i o n . u i r ecu ) rOf long-term dedication to the cause Cranford Welfare Associationof safety in Cranford. . . " . ^-, « ., IN AN ERA when breakdowns in - v *« w "* **V^»

governmental performance at all T<> the editor: . •-P • . r -i . , - . I n reply lo Ellen Berman s

letter jn (he JulV 14 Chronicleconcerning the deregulation ofnatural gas. I feel" thatsomething should be said forthe deregulation of naturalg a s . • ' . ' ' ' ; .'

Paul Samuelspn. (he noted^economist, in the 20,0^Chapter

<if J he. eighth editiqh' of"Econorrii .es." ' s t a t e s''Second-graders, it is found,know that an .increase insupply, whether because of anabundant harvesl or for whatever reason, is likely todepress price." If natural gasprices are allowed to» fluc-tuate ihajree market system(he long range effect will helower prices. Any form' ofgovernment tampering .withthe free mar.ket process

are public

c^uni ty but for the guardianship ^ l ^ a * d S t S n " ' ' ' "To the Cranford Police

enough firms are forced oul ofbusiness, only a few willremain, the result being ag o v e r n m e n t v i n d u c e doligopoly. Further, whatwould the average consumersay if the government dictatedto their employers the amountol jnoney they could earn andthe amount of annual in-creases w;hich could bp.

'^ranted,: williour recfigriiZingcosts" . • . .

I've read of no consumerlobby actionregardingfarm:ers i withnoltling recentwheat harvests because of lowprices. Some farnfers in-dicated thai supplies havebeen withheld for two yearsbecause the price is not suf-ficient for.a decent return.Could special interest groupsrepresenting farmers.haveanything to do with this??

It seems to me that ourlegislators are all too shortsighted and concerned with

-the-next-election rather ..than..finding, solutions to problemson a long range basis.

James A. Vail. .9 Forest Ave.

By ArUiur JUM

townhouseon former

in particular, go hot just Crariford'sbut the nation's. salute for ahimportant job well done.

Thanks

his unique ability to win and retainthe confidence of the townsfolk.Flooding, snow removal, streetmaintenance, debris removal— allservices involving, residentsindividually fell within his provinceand he fulfilledllis^ d u t r e s s - e l f l e s s l y . - - - ^

• • • • ' . • . - cannot be easily righted. TheMR, GRALL's list of labors in

behalf of the community outside hisprofessional job, such as serviceclubs, boys' camgs, church andcivic groups is endless.

It is unlikely that Cranford willever see another Patty Grail, and hispresence will be etchedirremoveably in what has to havebeen one of the outstanding eras ofCranford.

July—10——Female residentreports two bare-chfested .<teenage males in blue canoe •abducted white duck withyellow beak frorn river nearfootbridge and paddled offin northerly direction.—Resident reports disabledtortoise inToadway.-Officer-brings hard-shelled reptile

: to hea'dquarters until J5PCA'- arrives. •.'.'-- Resident states i. three

youths with ladder acting. suspiciously at school

building. Youths explainthey are attempting ^6

government's arbitrary ef-forts to keep prices ab-normally low have created theshortages which plague ustoday. • t .

The American .consumer.niust recognize that the era ofcheap energy is over. TheArabs pointed this out quiteclearly during the embargo. Ifgas producers are not allowedto price their gas at a ratewhich allows them to recovertheir exploration and pre-production expenses and loearn, a profit which enablesthem.lo continue this process^-what incentive will such firms

, „ , ., r have to remain in business? If(retrieve balls hit on roof.

To the editor:"I would like to sincerely

thank the First Aid Squad foreverything they did for myhusband Tomniy Holian whodied June 1st. I had to callthem several times to bringhint to rvluhlenberg Hospitalduring his brief illness, andIhese people are absolutelywonderful. I would also like tothank Officer BiIl.Cris.sey whoso ably assisted them..

~ l~ain-deeply-moved-by-4he-Rosary Women from Saint

-, Michael's parish who made• several meals for my familyduring this very difficultperiod also the Rosarians whosang for my husband's funeralmass • which was a . most'beautiful and memorable one.., I sincerely thank all our•friends and neighbors inCranford for all their variousefforts in making this difficulttime for me,easier lo bear.

The I hotightfulness' andgenerosity of so many peoplein jour town is almost un-believable. People in Cranford

"really care. .. „ .Mary Teresa Holian

27 West Holly SI.

5 yean ago 'Planning Board holds <.hearing on 34-unit

complex, Cranford North, along North Ave.Venneri property.

Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor emeritus of the FirsjtPresbyterian Church, joins United Counties Trust Co.,Elizabeth, as, customer relations representative for bajik'sMonmouth County office. .

• : ' • . -" . . " . ' . ; ' , . ; '•• ••: 1 0 y e a r s : ' • '• • • '" . • - : . - , • ' . . • ' • : ' '

Police Lt. Vincent Ki Brinfterhoff; retiring statecommander of fteVFW, receives highest honbr awarded bynational organization in being named "All American State. C o m m a n d e r . " ' / ' V - • . - • - — - _ - ! . ' ••'•: W ' - - ' •.:'•,' •.-•.• : •

Cranford Police Department returns to relative calm afterfour days of around-the-clock duty including three days ofhelping t c restore order in riot-torn Plainfield. '

. " • __: ' , . ' .Ov 20years ' -• -.- ' :• '"Cranteen" at the Casino attracts 185. Weekly program

includes dancing, pingpong, checkers and chess.Cranford Towers, new apartment home next to Gray's on

Springfield Ave., nearing completion. '• ',*. -' •.'.' '.;" : 3 0 y e a r s '" •'.•': ••'' ' " . ' . ; ; '"•'.

Patrolman Henry Simonresigns to take an Army post. (Heretired in 1976 as a general)". •-•

August C. Knauer, proprietor of Cranford Delicatessen, 108Walnut Ave., traps an agent tor the Internal Revenue Service.in attempted extortion;.Federal men wired the store andarrested:agent a§heMtltoejjtore. _ • _ j. • '_•

McPherson Realty CoT offers the Albertson properly(LynwoW) at Forest and ft. Union for a\ new municipalBuilding. The offer was rejected because of remodelinginvolved. '

• • .,-, • 4 d y e a r s , " ' • • . . < .

Traffic^ontrol ordinance presented to limit parking, and toenforce stop street and U-turn regulations.

Residents object to the Johnson Ave. playground since ithas no toilet facilities and they say gambling is going oh.

Cranford Radio Shop at 4 Alden St. opens. ManagerHenry Tomlinson.

70years *. '..External walls of Potts Building, North and Union Ave., to

be stucco. . /Puljlic Service has taken a 999-year lease on property of

United Electric Co. .

Community Calendaruly—^ _ „ , ,

7 p.m - Cranford Recreation ty Parks sumiher bandconcert at Centennial Ave. Pool. (Rain date followingevening).Tuesday. July 26

8 pm - Township Committee meeting at MunicipalB u i l d i n g . ; :" '•••-•.' ;-.• .•";..:... '"y'.':-'-''-: '.'

Wednesday, July 27 '7:30 p;m; - Bingo at Temple Beth-El. -:

Thursday. July 28 : .7:30p.m.-BingoatSt. Michael School Hall.

Courtesy of Recreation and Parks Dept.: ,Office hours- for pool payments and card validation -Monday through Friday, 8:30-4 .m. Picture-taking, poolpayments, card, validation from 7 - 9 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Tennis reservations may also be made.Youth Employment Service at the Community Center,276-2233, Monday/Wednesday and Friday, £:30 -jp;30

' ' >

State EiindsiMath,Res

Cranfqwl Public Schools will formula. developed by . thereceive'$54,170-in state funds State Department ofinjhe 1977-78 school year for a Education. For the Cranford•compensatory education pro-' school district this has 'oeen

These funds are a part

, yCountry Club building delayed by clouded title to property.

aflIhToTiluidTliversJder~:~-^ ——^— _-Rev. George F. Greene complains from the pulpit about the,

parsonage of the Presbyterian Church- Immediately trusteesPeter D, Vail Saun and George G. Ely resign because thecumplajnt was not made to the board of trustees.

DAR Electst NewThe new slate of officers for corresponding secretary, Mrs.

the 1977-78 season of Crane's John J. Muldowney; recor-Ford Chapter, of the DAR of ding secretary., Mrs. Martin J,Cranford is: regent, Mr^.MdHugh; treasurer andKoBert M. Sutton; first vice magazine, chairman,. Miss

Marion Bonnell; chaplain andflagTcMfrmanrMrsr. John-E.Al|en; registrar, Mrs.Frederick G. Baumann;

RoBert M. Sutton; first...vice- legeni—and -program/chair-

man. Mrs. George-E. Coffey:•' second vice regent artd waysand means chairman, Mrs.

. .Pe t e r - O ' II a-11 or an :

Local Book-a-Thon

To Help CharityUnion County children from

grades one through eight havethe chance of winning a ' 10-speed, racing bicycle. T.V,pong game and other prizes inan Kas'ler" Seals Book-a-Thon.July 25 through August 1 forthe benefit of Easter Sealprograms in the Union County

historian and constitutionAwjpok — chairman. Mrs.S H Crane; Jibrarian.

j

..To participate, studentsmust find sponsors to pledge aminimum of 15 cents per hour-of-reading lime and (hey willbe encouraged to read at leastone hour.

Supplying the books andentry forms for this event, arethe- Elmora Branch of the

.^'Mizaheth Free PublicLibrary. Hillside Free PublicLibrary. Springfield FreePublic Library—and Union

-KtAt' Public Library. Studentsmay t;o to any or all of theselibrajri.es to be eligible forprizes.

Throe -first and secondprizes will be awarded for thenuvst hours read, most moneyturned in and the mo,stsponsors obtained.

Prizes will be awarded byMiss Teenage New JerseySept. 13 at 7::«) p.m. at the-Calvary'Lutheran Church inCranford.

Miss Mary McHugh..Chairmen of committees

appointed byj the regent are:American7 heritage, Mrs;Frank W.Krause; DAR goodcitizen committee. Mrs. PaulRuopp: school committee andveterans adminis t ra t ionservice committee; Mrs. GailB. Howard; honor rollchairman, ' Mrs. Sutton:hospitality, Mrs. John V.Starr; lineage, Mrs. DonaldWiddows:" Indian chairman.Mr?. George Young: mem-bership, Mrs. Jonathon W.Apgar: national defense, Mrs.Arden E. Svedman; tran-sportation. Mrs. Kenneth E,Baldwin; insignia andresolutions, Mrs. A. DonaldGreen; genealogical records,Mrs. Russell P. Tyndall; by-laws. Mrs. Allen:Americanism and Darmanual. Mrs. Albert Slender.

The fall meeting of thechapter wi|l take place inSeptember at the CranfordHistorical. House.

(OUKKCTIONIn a caption last week, the

. Chftmicle listed an incorrectadowss for Mrs. Mary Tap-pen, who .was displayingmorninu glories in herbackyard in a photo, ^ r s .Tappan's address is 1'34Hilleresl Ave.

a.m.) — Neigh-boring police departmentstates it nas received call ofexplosives in Room 412 oflocal motel. Officer reportsroom- numbers

.30OS,,— lU,i5&:. p.nv,.) — _F.emale

resident requests police dueW marital dispute:^Officerreports allxquiet on "hisdeparture as femaleresident agreed t o leave fornight. •

/ J u l y 15 — Teenage residentreports she encountersbalding-male who states he

;. had just seen -her at pool anilif she desires lo he a modelshe could come into nearbyWoods' Male departed "asteenager's mother sum-,nioned police.(H:2H p.m.) - Officer inneighboring town informsthat light blue vehicle

~Tontaihing :t>ne --male-*• one female.- with female

apparently screaming, isheading-towards this town,Investigation negative.

July 16 (11:5:1 p.m.!Residents report disorderly•persons-a!-'-municipal pool.-• Officers' state pool guardhaving private pool party.

• and guests dispersed.July 17 — Citizen reports tree

fire in front of local store.Fire Dept. reports callersaw reflection of a cola can. .

< Reports of more seriouspolice Investigations appearin general news columns*

Capital's Assets UpCharles J. Pfosl, president

ol-Capital Savings and I oanonly go to..-Association with offices .in

Cranford,. Fanwpnd, Orangeand the .l.inden-Ritselle area,has announced increases Malli_.-.-iw.'--'i'.:« - ^ . — - » ^ o n , j ^ s

home tinancing institution'smid-year Statement of Con-dition released for the 12:monlh period ending June 30.1977.

According to Pfost. totalassets nowstandat an all-timeliigh of Woo.B2i.733.. with ;members'--'.saving^, post-ing ;v;

stitulion's mortgage , loan,portfolio reflects an advanceto.$itf>.32:).568.. while reservesliow stand well over .$4.1million.' . ' ' .' ,

Man ArrestedCocaine Seized,

A 25-year-old Brooklyn manas been remanded, to Union'ounty jailiniteu of $1 iOOO-bail-

on a charge of possessingcocaine and intending, todistribute, the drug.

Andre_Ussade^)fJ745 i:atj3n_._ fined a;,|otal of $400 and $30

Flitn Flam FailsA flim-flam flimmed but failed to flam in Cranford

Friday.What police described as the old "con game" was

going nicely until one detail went awry.A ruse by one of two women con artists failed in timing

and the husband of the intended victim foiled the plot.*According to police investigators, who included

Patrolman Leo Casper, the intended gyp went like this:A Cranford woman was parked at the Fruit Hut at

South and Centennial Aves. when she was approachedby two women'who said they'd found a brown paper bagcontaining $18,000.

They would split the money three ways with theresidentthe strangers said, if she would put up $2,000 incash. This would go into the pot and be used by the threeso the "found" money would not have to be put intocirculation too soon. . . ' . . • • •

IB* .'.•'• HUSBAND CALLEDMeanwhile," one .of the strangers slipped away t p a

phonet. booth and phoned the husband of the Cranfordwoman, telling him his wife had been injured W a caraccident and was in Elizabeth General Hospital.

The ruse got the husband out of the house, but hot'~beTdr«hiSrwlfewas^drivingTip witfrthe two strangers-in

the car. .. - /'So the fUm-flammers were forced to do one of their

acts prentaturely—the disappearing one, which theyaccomplished on foot.

Police, who are looking for the "pair, described both asblack and one as 41 to 43 years old, five feet eight inchestall, weighing 170 pounds and wearing a white blouseand blue jeans, and the other as 50 to 52 years old, 170pounds and wearing a pink blouse and slacks.

gram. ,of Chapter 212, PublicEducation Act of 1975, Knownas the "Thorough andEfficient Law."

The program will servepupils identified as needingindividual or small groupinstruction in either readingor mathematics in addition totheir-regular classes.

__There will be three full-timeteachers employed at thesecondary level and a total ofsix part-time tutors for the,elementary schools to carry

.out the program! Elementarycertification is required forthe teaching and tutorialpositions, with strong skillsessential in the teaching ofmathematics and reading.,'- The number of students whowill be - included in theprogram is determined by a

$5,000 IsRaised byRotarians

The regular business lun-cheon of the Cranford Rotary..Club was,held last Thursdayat the Coachman Inn. Thefinal/report of the club'soutgoing treasurer. Ralph

.Murphy, for the past Rotaryyear revealed that four.fund-raising -projects, with.-the•regular— 50-50—mfile_con^tributions. showed a netreturn or over $5,000. This was$1,000 more than the amountanticipated.

Projects aided by the clubfund include a five-yearcommitment to the Children'sSpecialized Hospital of $2,400per year. Other contributionswere made to the United

determined as 449. students.The grade distribution of

students follows: Grade 4, 30:Grade 5", 48:"I Grade 6; 96;Grade9,77; Grade 11.14i_an"dGrade 12, 124. The studentswere selected on the basis ofneed., as determined by.teacher observation and testr e s y l f c ' •'•'—• •. ' J " ."•'"..'. -'

Gregory Theophilus, 24,of 71 • • - , - . - - .Summit Rd, Elizabeth, was while his license was revoked, resulting in "Paul Harris

•..,..,, j Ave, Brooklyn, was arrestedPRO/y\OTED-William J. M o n d a y i n O a k L a n e b y Sgt.Powers of 105 Spring St. Georfre Kane and Patrolmanhas been named vice HoberX-Nylen. They reportedpresident, income loan finding a suitcase containing aadministration, of Jersey quantity of cocaine in the backMortgage Co., Elizabeth, seal of the car he was driving.Former assistant vicepresident and assistantsecretary, he will be. Incharge of processing allIncome loans.

along with utensils for.reducing the purity of the drugfor street sale.

Lissade was alone in thevehicle. '

costs July l ^ b y - MunicipalJudge Charles J. Stevens^oncharges of driving while bothhis driver's license and car"registration wejre suspended.He was arrested April 9 at 5a.m. in-South Ave.. byPatrolman James McFail.-

Judge Stevens fined Ms.Marylou Zinis. 27. of 986Georges Rd., North Bruns-wick, $200 and 15 costs andsuspended her license for 60days on a charge of drunkdriving. She was arrested Jan.22 at 12:05 a.m. on the Garden

Republican.' Club of weren't the only ones that for Slate Assembly; Herbert/Trooper Phillips -d Saturday held a were warmed by the roasting. Heilmann, William Ruocool KalphSiess, 23, of 111 Drake

. , _ ' and Robert. Morgan for Ave., Roselle", was fined $200McDonough. Freeholder: Lester Sargent and $15 costs on a charge of

for sheriff; and Dreyer and driving while his license wasTorgersen. for Township r e v o k e a , He was arrestedCommittee. - . . -

Arrangements for thebarbeque were handled byBarbara Ginsberg. Anyoneinterested in joining theRepulican Club of Cranfordshould contact Dale'Jones,membership chabWin, 276-9 3 4 7 . ' • ' • '

Sgt. Donald Curry

PJB.A. LocalHonors Curry

Cranford Police Benevolent .Association at a recentmeeting voted to award SRt.DonaldLCurry a plaqueJjonorihg-hiin for his 'Jout-standing and exceTIenr^service in the Cranford PoliceJuvenile Bureau.

Sgt. Curry was assigned to.,the bureau from 1972 throughpart of 1977. He ' was thefounder of. the Union CountyJuvenile Officers' Associationin 1974 and served as itspresident two years. He wastainted-for his work arid• Fund, scholarships, Crantard

Minibus, and, others. .The_._achievements in the field byRotary Foundation for ex- Union County Juvenile and

-—ehango—«f—students has.....Dom'eatic_Relatipns Courtcosts on a charge of driving been ano the r objec t ive ' Judge Steven J. Bercik.

' ed. resulting in "Paul Harris Sgt. Curry will receive hisThe charge was brought'by Fellow" gifts of $1,000 to the award at the anmial P.B.A.Patrolman ;GregoryDrexler; foundation in recognition y»f_jj|jjnce.lle has recently been-who halted Guierrs car in service by members of,the' reassfgnecTTo" the PatrolNorth Aye. club. ' ' Division.

Karen Moran Marries

side pft and Guy :h, Borges of189 Locust Dr., were marriedin, SI, Michael Church on June

• i l . v ; . 1 . ' : ' . ':• - • ~*r'-' •

, Rev". John M. pates' ofnSt.Michael performed theceremony, which was followedby a reception at Fiddler'sElbow Country Club.

The bride; daughter offormer Cranford residentsMr. arid Mrs. Peter Morari,nowpf Hillsborough, Cal., wasgiven in marriage by herfather.. Her sister, Mrs. NancySharkey of Columbia; S/C.,1

was the .matron of honor..Miss Lisa,Marti of Cranfordwas bridesmaid. .', Mr..Borges is the solvaf Mirs.DeWitt DeLucca ."Hf 19Roosevelt St., Peqiiannock,and the late Guy F: Forbes.

Andrea Bauerj\>BeBWd

Andrea Jean Bauer,daughter of Mrs. Adolph A.Bauer and the late Mr. Bauer

. of 33 MunsefrDr., will marryMark Allen Yerkes of Glen

1 Burnie, Md .Sept. 24. ' J-The bride-to-be, a 1971

graduate of Cranford .High .'School, earned a degree in..,psychology at Lycoming \College.- She now"works in

..Crestmont Saving^ and Loanin Springfield, a. , ' • '

Mr. Yerkes also attended-^.Lycoming' College where |he

earned a degree, in economicsand business. He is employedby W. W. Adcock, Inc.,Millersville, Md.

James Borges of Riverside.: Conn, was/ best man. Mr"-Charles Bolcer was usher!

A-TWa week at SonestaBeach, Bermuda, the couplewill reside-al_X?9 Locust. Dr.

The bride; whoTs^arte^afld-i-crafts co-director far-theCr'anford' R e c r e a t i o nDepartment, is afcraduaie oT~Cranford High School and now.attends du.Cret School of Artin PJainfiefd.

Her husband is also agraduate of Cranford HighSchool ;ahd Montclair StateCollege,' He is a businessteauner, at Central HighSchool, Newark;, manager of ,Cranford community, pbol&.and president of the New-Jersey AAU •,, BasketballOfficials Associations. ;• % n

• • ' - . • , * ' . " • ' < f • ' ; * '

Brian HimpelePlans Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs, StanleyYoung, of Winfield Park;announce .the- engagement of

Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Borges

McNab-Poten ServiceHeld in New York

Young -to Brian J. Himpele.son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardHimpele of Kenilworth.,

Miss Young is a graduate ofKahway High School andreceived an,associate of aVKdegree from',-Union CollegeCranford. She is employed b\•Woma Corporation. Linden

The prospective bridegroom.(Taduatea from PavidBrearley Regi<ina4——H+ftltSchool and is presently at

.tending Keari College, ot1 Union, He is . employed bv

Dyckerhoff and WidmannInc., Kenilworth.

— Jane Paufsori Pciteji ofSummit and Sea Island, Ga.,was married to Gregory RutMcNab of 1 Hampton St. Theceremony was performed inthe Central PresbyterianChurch; Park" Avenue and 64thSt. —.New - York, -by,-- Rev ;-Kenneth Reichley and Rev.Paul Bootkoski on July 15.

The bride was given inmarriage by, Mr. John Tim-mons of Newton Square Penn.She was attended by her.daughter, Miss ConstancePotenfv and Miss ClaireMcNab, daughter of thegroom. Dr. Gregory Rust

-McNab, Jr, was best man.The bride is the daughter of

the late Dr. Stephen Mar-and*—WdS;-

formerly " a resident ofEnglewood. She is a memberof the Beacon Hill Club ofSummit, B311 Peak ColonyClub, the board of directors ofthe., Reeves-Reed Arboretum,Daughters of the BritishEmpire, Junior League of.Summit, and Sea IslandCottage Club.

The groom, . beforeretirement, was an executiveof General Motors OverseasOperations in- the capacity ofmanaging director of G.M.'Overseas Distributors Cor-poration.

A small luncheon at.the NewYork Junior League for familyand a few friends followed theceremony.,.__..: ',

Susan Young

Andrea Jean Bauer

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Dr. and Mrs. Norman L.Decker, of 191 North Ave. arethe parents of Kara Kristen'Decker, born July 6 at Clara

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Maass Memorial Hospital,Belleville. Kara weighed"-9-pounds.5 ounces at birth. Mrs. .Decker, the former Carol

-Eiirabeth—tuetheld,-- is-^he-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Luethold of 25 WadeAve. The paternal grand-

• parents are Mr. and Mrs.Russell Decker of Warren.

A daughter, Heather Lynn,was born to Dr. and Mrs.Wiliam St. John LaCorte ofMorristown at MorristownMemorial Hospital on July 13.She weighed eight pounds, oneounce and is tne grand-daughter of Mrs. NicholasLaCorte-of Cranford.

SINGLES TRIPPositive Christian Singles»is

...sponsoring a bus trip to MysticSeaport, Conn., July 23,- at$10.00 each for adults and $5for children under 12, •

The bus will leave, from"Cranford United MethodistChurch",'"•Walnut and LincolnAves, at 7:30 a:m.

Thursday July 21,1977 CRANFORD (N.J) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 5 '

Donna Blazejowski,Robert Lizanich Wed

Old Bridge is the new home Willoughby Hills, Ohio, andg"nf-ihe~.former-RonnarMnrie-BlazeioWski anrt her husband,liobert Alan Lizanich. son ofMrs., Virginia 'Lizanich of 24Cranford Ter.,, and Mr.Michael Lizanich of Linden,The couple was married in St:Michael Church on May '29.

The bride, daughter of Mr:and Mrs. Leon Blazejowski of27 Cayuga Rd., was given inmarriage-by her father. Hersister Carol of Fairview wasthe maid of honor. Mrs.Thomas Keller of Chatham.Mrs. Daniel Margheret ofWilloughby Hills, Ohio, andMiss Mary Higgins of WiltonManors,1 Florida were at-:tendants of the bride.

Mr. Lizanich's best man-was his brother Michael ofLyndhurst. Ushers were Mr. •Thomas Keller of Chatham,Mr. Daniel Margheret of

The ceremony ,was of-ficiated by Father James.Benedetto of St. Michael andHev. Lee Bundgus of OsceolaPresbyterian Church, Clark.Mrs. Edna Reagcn was theorganist. , • ".'" -

The new Mrs. Lizanichgraduated Cranford HiRhSchool and summa cum laudewith a bachelor of sciencedegree in-nursing from Set onHall University. Her husbandalso graduated Cranford HighSchool as well as RutgersUniversity with a B.A. inpsychology. He is nowworking towards his master'sdegree in psychology alMontclair £tate College. He is-an assistant manager at Blue

. Cross in Newark. •The newly wed s •' wedding

..trip took them to Hawaii andSan'Francisco."

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Weather Perfect for a "Roasting"The

Cranford''Roast the Candidates"barbeque at the home ofJeannine and Joe Howe, 455Brookside PI.

Henry .Dreyer and TedTorgersen. Republican

•cundidate^. for TownshipConimittee, and ChuckHardwick,' Republican can-didate for. the Assembly, wereunder fire during the roasting.However, due to the hot

._weather, the candidate?

P a t r i c kpresident, held abusiness meeting at which a.resolution was unanimouslypassed lo endorse ailRepublican candidates run-.ning lor , office in theNovember election, includingRaymond'' Bateman forgovernor: Francis X.McDermott, for State Senate:Hardwick and Louis Bassano

Patrolman.; John i e U iJune 7 at 6 p.m. in MoeriSt.

Stevens fined Edward M,Guterl Jr., 21, of 1040 AdamsAve., Elizabeth, $200 and $14

Craufnrb (Citizen anhDiane S. TuckerJoseph (>. HushItusulie (irost,Hudson F. MeyerBruce HaltiuOrbru lientleyKluisr V. WailJoan I'. MuloneV

Ksiecutlve KdilorMunaging KditorNews Kditor f ...,Director of AdvertisingHelall AilvertisiiiKClassified AdvertisingBusiness Managerl'roductioij Manager

The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle is published everyThursday by Straus Communications in New Jersey Inc.,a corporation at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. 07016

Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation, NlJUersey **ressAssociation, Cranford Chamber oft?tmjmerce.

Subscription rates by mail postpaia>one year, withinUnion County, $7.50, in N.J., $8.00; elSjewhere in U.S.,$11.50; overseas, $16.00. • ' ) ..

All material copyrighted 1976 by Straus Com-munications in New Jersey, Inc. Official newspaper forCranford, Kenilworth and Garwood. Second Cla^sPostage: Paid at Cranfbrd, New Jersey, 07016. Tel. (201V276-6000. . :- '

Theatre OpensChildren's Play

Celebration Playhouse willpresent "Feelin" Free," nchildren's musical stressingpositive self-image, in-divuality, and freedom inchildren, starting Aug. 3.' ,

Candy Caponegro ofCranford is director. Sam.Caponegro of Crawford, is -inthe cast. Performances willrun on- Wednesday andThursday afternoons at 2:30and Saturday mornings at10:30. Tickets are $1.50 forchildren and $2.50 for adults.

UNDER CONTROL — Officials believe fire In candy display cooler may) have beensmouldering four or five hours before firemen were summoned to Baron Drugs inEastman St. early Saturday morning. •

CANDIDATES 'ROASTED' -.- Pictured at the Republican Club "Roast theCandidates" barbque are, left lo right: Chuck Hardwick, Assembly*candidate, andhis wife, Pat; Ted Torgersen, Township Committee candidate; campaign manager,Tom O"Brien; and Henry Dreyer, candldatefor Township Committee.

"" V All. NAMED VPThe National State Bank has

announced the promotion ofArthur H. Vail of Cranford tovice president. He is,mahagerof the bank's Springfield of-fice.

Vail joined the bank in 1952as a teller in the main,office.He is a (past president of theMillburn-Springfield Kiwahis

• Club and director of theSpringfield Chumher of

.Commerce.Vail; his-wife. Elsie. a.n<l

their two children reside at 20Hillside PI. . " '

You can't know what's up in Cranford, Kenilworth or Garwood without

fflrattforfc Citizen a r v ™ * ' *21 Alden Street, Cranford 276-6000

— — - n LOCAL NEWS' Please start mailing

The Cranford Citizen and Chronicleto my home each week

Q Enclosed is a check for $7.50 per year •

$6.50 for college students and senior citizens

(^] Please bill me

Name •...'-. _'^,..'. .•.,

1 Address ", ;

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Paee6CRANF0RD(N.J.) CITIZEN^^^DCHRONICLEThursday, July 21,1977

ft- Call or come in.Let's compare.

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/instate\ oii're in j»ood handsAllslale I ile Insurance Company

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INSTITUTE1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd St.)

Now York, NY. 100361• • • • • ? • • • • • >

Thirty-four- Cranfordresidents were named to the

-spring semester dean's^ist atUnion College. They includeEileen Ahimovic, 33 Pine St.,David. Andrews, 22 Henley

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, Tl'esatfk, .-29Dartmouth Rd.; Sally Cooney,1004 Orange Ave.; GerdaCzyborra. 9 Willow St.;Kathleen "J)anlels ._20L Beechl.St.; Albert DlGiovani. 109Columbia Ave.; and Kathleen.Dooley. ?18 North Ave.; W.

Lauren Drake, 181 LocustDr.; Richard -Edelman, 398Walnut Ave.; Robert Folinusz,7, Blake Ave.; ChristineGaudenzi, 101 Cranford Ave.;Rosemarie Haddad, 119Thomas St.; Thomas Hand, 8Hawthorne St.; StepanieLuetters, 18 ForeSt Ave.;.Janice MacWhirter, 6, SuttonPI.; Denlse Madorma, 53South Union Ave.; DennisOseredczuk, 21 Collins St.;John Papp. 308 Casino Aye,;Alan Pawlick, 329 StoughtonAve..; Susan Peterson, 103Bloomingdale Ave.; andJeffrey Pistol, 243 Hillside"A v e . ' " " ' • • . . • . '

Dennis Quigley, 702 HorySt.; Barbara Ramondelli, 729Walnut Ave.; Marie Regen-thal, 105 Makatorn Dr.;Robert Santos, 260Bloomingdale Ave.; Betbann

. Sexton. 118 Oak Lane; FrankSforza. 33 Concord St.; FrankSmith. 29 Iroquois Rd.; Penny

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Sobelson. 5 Rutgers Rd.;Thomas Washawanny, ' 1110Raritan Rd.; Leo Schaeffer,211 Stoughton Ave.;. PatriciaGarthwaite, 126 Riverside Dr.,and Michael Libertazzo. 30

-SpringfieldrAveKenilworth residents on the

dean's list • included DoreenMcCann of 54 S. 18th St.,Michael Mrvlchln of 316 N.22nd STTancnWellssa Wood-of-361 Lincoln Dr.

Seven Garwood residentswere named to the springsemester dean's list at UnionCollege. They include RobertBradley, 422 Third Ave.;Claire Fodero, -255 SecondAve.; Linda' Koenig, 243Fourth Ave.; Patricia Pelak,,157 Willow Ave.; RichardPolidore. 565 Myrtle St.; EdnaSilver man,. 351 Hazel Ave.,and Huseyin Yar, 429 BeechAve. •. Ann Sloan was named to thedean's list of Saint Leo Collegefor the spring semester.Daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.Francis Sloan of Cranford, she

students must <^...^~ - _^_grade-iwint average bf at least honor .3 5(on^4.0scale) during their tinda^Kemper, daughter offreshman . year. She is the Mr. arid Mrs. •Theodore.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kemper of Cranford, has beenJoseph El< Fitzgibbon of 19 named to the dean's list atpartmouth Rd. and- a Seton Hall University. Ingraduate of Union Catholic SeplemBerTshe will begm. nerrGirls' High School.__ second year there as a modern

William S. Gramlirig. son of language^niajdr: "•. ;' "t•'_,*Mr and r s . Paul-- Dr -Gary Williams, a student at

-Cramtinit, W 3- Unitm^vev^nivemty^of Montana^ |his enroliedat York College, working this summer on a

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\ * In ELIZABETH. 1 UNION SQUARE « S40 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800In SCOTCH PLAINS NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD R0 . - 654-4622

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M , . , , , ! , . - • I H I (. INbUHbD (O S40.000

has enroueoai xorit ^ouegc, WWMHB " " O <"*""••-• „',--:,Pa" Gramling is a graduate forestry regeneration surveyofCranford High Sch&l where nearBtf^^he won six varsity track }et- issponsored by the Bureau pf-ters Land Management and^ the

Jean McGee of 900 Orange Western . Interstate ConvAve was named'to the dean's mission for Higher Education,list at Kutztown State College, ca l l FJemm. formerly, of;

Debra Coles of 206 Central Benjamin St. now of 29 GibsonAve was named to the dean's Blvd., Clark,, received a.list at East Stroudsburg State bachelor of science degree inCollege. 0 ' microbiology/rom. Oregon

Tw<> sons of Mr, and Mrs. State University. She is nowThomas L. Q'Btien. 45 employed, by the federalWjlshire Dr., Kenilworth, government doing research,earned degrees. John Paul ' /_,O'Brien was jawarded TI -joWSW.Salust«»,3onofMr;

Iwchelor of arts degree .in i a n d Mr. J. Salustro of 26marketing by Seton Hall. Mendell Ave., recently

"~,r;*»H ™u'h a hnohelor's Thomas L. O'Brien Jr., a graduated from the Umver-f t d ^ m - elementary graduate of St. Peter's College fity of Miami, He was aaegree . in elementary s ^ . ^ & a o c W r d egree mettibef «f the Association of

from St. John's University, student Chapter of JJieNY; American Institute of

Richard Paul Bingham of 43 Architecture and worked forClark St. graduated summacum laude from the Univer-sity of Dayton .schbol ofengineering.

Jean Shouldls of 200 BeechSt. was named to MontclairState College's list ofacademic honors.- . .

Barbara J Epgel daughterof Mr. and Mrs. EugeneTIngel, 20 Hillcrest Ave., has

I ctatorsNewark Muttu

Madnew ThouQ« ' '

OnNewark,

^

WfwJTbENEKA I ION O/iP? >1)nloiT College studentBobMulhauser of Crahfordv driver pf Cranford'ssenior°tlzen bus, helps Helen McBrldeabqart,

education.Patrick M. purning, son of

Mr. arid Mrs. Patrick S.Burning --<jf - Cranford, wasrecently awarded the bachelorof arts degree at BatesCollege. He majored inhistory. • » '

Robert Kline, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Norman Kline, 18Doering Way, receivedZeigler Education Foundationscholarship at the Universityof Idaho for the 1977-78 schoolyear. " '"

Busark, and. New

, The7 lith arinuarTstardusf Royal Brigade and the •arid Brass show Sunday drew. Hawthorne Muchachoes tooka capacity crowd of more than fourth and fifth.3,000 pebple and was hailed by The Patriot? performed inits sponsor as a "huge sue- exhibition at the conclusion of.cess.'"Eleven marchingunits the Class A show,participated. , The corps took first place- The Benga 1 La ncers of Saturday in Staten Island at aTrunibull, Conn., were first contest hosted by the Holyplace winners in the afternoon Child Drum and Bugle Cdrps.Garden State -Circuit show. First place honors were alsoTheir selections, combined" won in the horn Snd_druinwith their name and dress torcaptions. — . . - .present an image of India The Patriots will be, in,included "Gunga Din," competion Saturday at a dual ("Khartoum," "Call to'show in Livingston and iri'iDanger," and "India, Land of "exhibition at the BayonneMystery." The Long Island Brldgemen Heart FundKirigsmen of Kings Park. Invitational ', Sunday inLong Island, took the second TrumbuU, Conn:, 2 p .m:

§lace trophy; Milford, Conn., Morristown 4:30 p.m.: July 29hdreliners, third, New York's and 30, Lynn, Mass., World

Crimson Buccanneere, fourth: Open competition,Roy ales from Eatontown.—'.—'— .——fifth; and .Livingston's CHILDREN'S FILMSImperial Guardsmen, sixth. Children's films, free forPresentation of the Garden Cranford. children, will beState trophies was made by shown Wednesdays at IV a.m.•-,—».. »*„„.— D*., n/in^tio in the Cranford Library

Summit Art C«Members Show urnoon until * p

• on weekends.summit A

workshop* »ndstained O ' W

• photography, senprlnlmoktno. C»

Al- Your Leistire"B»»per

Dreams and Visualtfl by Frank

t«r, summit. Anriua',IIAugust7. Hours are|n weekdays,.2-4 p.m.

xenter. Summit,fourses In painting,' fibre sculpture,itgre, wattrcolor1, andJ73WSI.

•Tho Newark MiiMiim, Newark.Summer Noonhoor Concert Series, PaTLandolfl and Band today at 12:30 p.m.;Buddy Tarry and Band, July 28.

Nn/jer iey Ballet, at the Morris stageon Saturday. . . .

m

anford. children, will be G r o s s m e n Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of DelawState trophies was .made by shown Wednesday's at IV a.m. ^ o u n | y wn-,Ch took first place in the Class A Open ShowDeputy Mayor Run, Marotta.-in the _ Cranfqrd_ Library.. a t t h e ' s t a r d u s t and Brass competition Sunday. . .

"• * n— dt from July n °' •"*••• ......._.-.--..._,

Professor JahyHochstim, aregistered architect, for thepast year. .

50TH REUNIONThe South Side High School,

Newark, classes of Januaryand June 1928 will hold a 50th

i i th rig f 1978

Mrs. John Crape and the lateMr. Crane, 602 Linden PI. hasbeen cited 'by TusculumCollege, Tenn., for but-s t a n d i n g a c a d e m i cachievement during springquarter. She %s completedher sophomore year. Shegraduated from CranfordHigh School. |

Anne M. Williamson of 604Willow St. has ibeen named tothe dean's list at Stonehill

. College, Mass. She was namedto the dean's,list with highhonors for thejlast semester.

Nancy A, Fiitegibbon . hasbeen inducted into theJlambdadelta -honor!; society at

reunion in t pPreliminary arrang

LII^CI, V IUUU«» n<v.,..~. are being_ made by a com-- r e c d v ^ ^ "y H a P e y

i t t S t H l l A

like the termg V u . v . r-Bn,'" Mr.

_. . „„„„„ . Mulhauser says, "I don't likereunion in the spring of 1978. categorizing people. I know

"" ' igements them as individuals."

me as an individual and areless likely to- stereotype allyoung people."

Accepting the kindnesses of

In the Class A OpenInvitational show held thatevening, Delaware County,Pennsylvania's Cr8ssmentook the first place trophy.Their selections included'

fTheir selectio ncludearrangements from "Funny

'" Lady,," "Nadia's theme,""Bl th

auditorium, frorii July 27through Aug: 24. Preschoolersshould be accompanied byadult, since films areprimarily chosen for school-

' aged children. '

Cranlord Thtifte. 25 North Ave., w.."Winnie the PooA" weekdays at 1:45,

-8:<5 p.m.. Saturday jnd Sunday, 2:30,S:30, 8:35-p.m.'D"Darby O'GIII."weekdays, 3:10, 7,-«:50. p.m., Saturday

, at)d Sundayi l,.4,7,.?;50 p.m.~ Elmora ThMtre, Elizabeth, ''Felllnl's "Casanova," weekdiys at 6:10 p.m.,Saturday, 1:55, «:!> 9:20 p.m.,'Sunday,2:40, 5:45, 8:30 p.m . • . . ; '

Maplewood Tnettii', Maplewood,"Annie Hall," wMWays at 7:15 , 9:15p.m., Saturday, 4j 6.8,10 p.m., Sunday,2, 3:40, 5:30, 7:3op:15 p,m.'

Newark Muuiin. Newark. BlackFilm Festival featye*films about blackreflections on July 27 at 7:30 p.m. "AMan Named Cl trlle Smith," "Old,Black, and Alive/ "Yonder Come Day,"and "I'm the Prel £st Piece In Greece."

New Plau Th Wer, Linden. "BlackSunday," weekdays at 7, V:25 p.m.,

BUGLbK ' nuLiij«i Saturday, «:45,9:» p.m., Sunday, 4:10,O y W L C K S n U L I U M i > ' " • • - • - - - . - • ^ 6:40,9:15p.m.;"V(6nTonTontheDofl,"Grossmen Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Delaware weekend matmefcst 1:30 p.m.County which.took first place in the Class A Open Show R ^2Sd^8 fe iop m^hSS'at the Stardust and Brass comRetition Sunday . - « J _ «._J... ,.«.,.„.,.,,

N«w~Jtrwy " X l a t » O p « n r M a t. auttertly" with Anna Motlo at War'AAemorlal. Trenton on September 9, 6P.m. "

Summer Affair. Kean College, talentshow July 38, 8 p.m featuring TomMerlo, a pianist from Elizabeth, GregJupa, Union guitarist," and singersMarenda Stevens, Candace Rokes,Camilla Wilkinson, and BUI Stearns, ellbt E. Orange. ,

Summer Recreational Band, concertsat the Cranlord Centennial Ave. pool onFriday at 7 p.m., and at the Orange Ave.pool, Friday, July ?? at 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 21,1977 CR/ff?PS)RD (N.J..) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7

Complete Health Food Dept.

BiO-NUTRIENT Vitamins 20% OFF

FRESH CRISP I CTT I IPP 3 $ 1 A AICEBERG LETTUlt heris * \ ,\}\J

• • ; )

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Original

Rose,"weekdayvt9:10p.m.; Saturday,2, 6, 9:55 p.m., Stnday, 1:30, 5:20, 9:15p.m.) "Burnt QMuings/LweeRdfcys at'7:1$ p.m., Satortoy. 3:50, 8:05 p.m;,Sunday, J:30, 7:3f p.m. " - ,"

atDrude Chancellor of

"Bless theChildren,"

..... and U» Ed«»!TK;nMF5 Fair f O™^ " S J t «i

Workshop^unrkshnn The show is a

anford. --j-vjjgy m u s j c a ] show." d a n " Christ^s"5Music."' has been named a trustee ( . P i m l f V

N' . , through Saturday-July 23.musical The orottol

The Garfield Cadets'andFord's Saints took second andthird places. Carlstadt's

has been named 'a irusiet "pu^ky Figaro, for meemeritus of Union College. He v/estfieldvSummer Workshopis a vice president'of Coca f o r t h e performing and FineCola. ' • . Arts Inc.. which will be

workshop. The showmixutre of opera, ntheater and" popular songsfrom the 1950's written :ooRln.especially for the workshop by Morrt« stage_ . K . m*' ii ..;u« ic o flstlvaltonlant;

MUSICBeggar's Burquet, Union, light1,

entertainment n gitlv.Okrden SUte'/y-H Center, Holmdol,

Anthony Newley aid Marvin Hamllsh,xomposer. ente^fers, present songs.'

' 'uiy23.The uronoy 573 Boulevard,

<en!lworth,entertainment every Fridayind Saturday ••.•»•„••«»,„:ookln',

opring semester at Seton HallUniversity, college of nursing.She will enter her junior,yearin the fall.: Carol Merle Corman, 107Wilshire Dr., Ann E, Darby.603 Willow St., CatherineMoloney, 101 Edgewood Rd.,and Linda Turzynski, 514Cranford Ave., were elected tothe Rutgers University

-of 18 FarShort Hills, (379-4664).

•r.,

Aecep«?g the kindnesses oT h g fu(u r e chemist, who his passengers was something

describes his job as "menial," Mr. Mulhauser had tofearnrV\r-—^ - • • -

VAIL-DEANE HONORSVail-Deane School named

three Cranford students to thehonor roll for the 1976-774

school year. They are EleanorLim, grade five, Maia Hall,grade five, and Abby Maxson.grade 12. .

is content with his presentrole. "Not a day goes by," hesays, "without someonesaying something, really *jiiceto me. It's not a lot of money,but it's a lot Of fUn..- auiTOuaatvuiiiiiiuuaiiiigciaiic

"My friends, "as he calls his can to his passengers. He ispassengers, "talk to me about not permitted to stray fromtheh- lives, their pasts, and I- his-route, but he may helphave a perspective that I someone, with bundles on or offwould never have otherwise," the bus. -

special .bag of cookies fromsomeone you know is on afixed income isn't always easyto accept, he says.

In turn, Mr. Mulhauser triesto be as accommodating as he

State BoardThe State Board of Higher

Education Friday ratifiedamended agreements between

aeuo iivuu. << *y a i the Union County Coor-Susquehanna University, Pa. dinatine-Acencv for Hiaher P u b l l c community college According 10 nosser uwTo qualify Wr this honor ul"dU»B "Bency lor Higner s e r ; v i c e 8 f o r the .citizens of contracts respond to the

l- "' ' ' • * * — — — — • — — — • Union County; department's concerns of

Technical Institute,Plains, to providecommunity college

'H>ecause they win sirenguieitthe agency, Union College,and Union ,County TechnicalInstitute." . .

According to Rosser the

firth tyin w lift

iionally Groomed276-83^7

Join the peoplewhorve joined the Army.

Meet one of your neighborsT In 7 weeks._\ he'll Ipe in better shapethan he's ever been

in. Earning a good salary^ Enjoying one of thebest benefit packages ariywhere-while he's

nearhTrigih^obhexhbserAfrArmyieb,

Union County;The contracts were ap-

proved June 6 by the Coor-dinating Agency and by thegoverning boards of the twoinstitutions. .

Dr. James Rosser, actingchancellor of highereducation, told the Board ofHigher, Education that he

contracts respdepartment's concernsacademic quality control,agency staffing, masterplanning, and- duplication,"and "delineate the respon-sibilities and obligations of theagency and the institutions."

In the area of academicquality control , Rosserreported that a member of the

r

recommended acceptance nor | j n i o n College staff will bethe revised contracts p

IT MAKESA DIFFERENCE

WHERE YOU SAVE!1TO2%-Y£AR

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

appoinitiq w provide overallacademjc oversight bf UniohCounty Technical Institute'scollegiate level programs, andUnion College, the .degree-granting and accredited in-

stitution, will be responsible"for the integrity of all -courses leading to a collegedegree."

Rosser, added that UnionCollege and Union CountyTechnical Institute willdevelop a unified admissionsservice, a • unified system ofissuing transcripts, andunified policies for thelibraries and learningresources * centers, and willsubmit proposals to the_agency "as to other potentialareas of consolidation: public,relations, financial aid,continuing education, studentactivities, and institutionalresearch."; In addition, theacting chancellor said, theagency will assume "full •responsibility for meeting theComputer service heeds ofUnion College .and "thepostsecondary • computer .serviee needs of Union CowilJ ~Technical Instit •

* HOMEOWNERS*

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perannum

COMPOUNDED CONTIGUOUSLY / CREDITED QUARTERLYMinimum tasoo—UmludlMU*

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PRIVATE, DAVIDOPITZ, CLARK N.J.MILITARY POLICEMAN

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The abova yields apply whan earnings and principal are lefton deposit tor tha entire year.

This is the v'sea$on forBLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to beingunsightly and unsanitary,Black Ants excavateextensive galleries in w o o d ,to serve as nesting places *and may caute extensivedamage to your home.

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Businessmeh's • •Luncheon ' 2 . 9 5 . . • "

Try our special three combinationSandwich and Soup served in our Lounge

. Dally EnjoyDlnnerlrianatmaiph*r«of Flaming Swordt and Flaming Drntrl iTry our Sunday Bu//«l lO/A.M.-3/P.ht.

Dlnnirl Ala Car It from $5.50 up:In our Lounge.Dance and L!*ten toth« Sound of

TheMichael Mauro Show

OtrdM »!• ! • P«rt«r»r" ' O i l IIS SMOIOO

AH Major Cr«dll C«r<h Honored.

Mrs. Chancellor, who is avocal music instructor in theWestfield public schools.

','FunKy Figaro" began withthe plot and, characters fromMozart's "The "Marriage ofFigaro," then took a grea^deal of liberty and none ofMozart's music to arrive at

rauiLK ...> , 4.he-finished..|)rpjduct which ishave been rehearsing the past set in Ma'rina~~MTars Fizzafour weeks in. the junior Palace, the teenage gangmusical theatre class of tliip- hangout-. There is "gang

- —• Tivalry, love lost and love won,a' tomboy^Hn turns into a girl,a neighborhood grouch whoturns friendly. . , . . , . . . '

Another young teen" per-formance can be seen whenStudio l", the non-musical

with Country

iiuorrisfown, bluegrass«z.Jul/2AlhrouBh30..

Arts, Inc., which will bepresented Wednesday at 8:15p.m. and next Thursday at7:15 p.rn. in the Edison JuniorHigh School, Westfiefd;- withtickets at the door:

. Twenty-four students, fromU to 13 years old, includingPaTncTt~Mnrris--of--Graflford,.

'Twelfth Night"

Plays TJiis Week"Twelfth Night,',' a

Shakespearean comedy, willbe presented by The UnionCounty Park Commission at presentsEcho Lake Park, Monday . : . . „ » - .

OIUUUI I , u iv . . . . . . . . .

theatre class of the workshop,t "The Indian Cap-

h timiniy rain ^,,.n.,.™.«...>% p r e s w i l ! , 11>c ,„„,„,.FuCh° ^ • • ' ? a r k i i , M o ^ Hve," a play based on the truethrough Thursday. July 25-28 s t o r y o f "th<f c a p U v i t y ^^^at 8:30 p.m. , the Seneca Indians of Eleanor

WE SELL THE BEST SUBS FOR LESS.

- ----' P. Through donations fromprivate individuals and in-dustrial and ' commercialinstitutions, $1,012 has beenreceived for this production by

story of the captivity amongthe Seneca Indians of EleanorLytell, Tuesday, at 8:i5 p.m.in the Edison school.

"Guys and Dolls," thisyear's workshop JBroadwaymusical production, will be

d J l 2728

WE'LL LET OUR MENUDO OUR TALKING.

recetveu im ii"^ F'""" V V > ^ uiu»iuai «»">"'>•.» ~ -the New Jersey Shakespeare ' presented July 27,28,29 and 30

HaWj- Wholei-CheeseY. Pressed Ha m : Salami-

2. Ham-Cappacola-Crieese3. Prosciuttini-Cappacola-Cheese4. Pressed Ham-Cheese5. Bologna Cheese6. Cheese ^7 Pepperoni-Cheese .S.Ham-eappaeola-Saiami-Pro.sc.utt.rLL

9.»Roast Beef " N

10: Turkey '' ' ?.11. Turkey-Cheese12. Tuna ^14. Roast Beef-Turkey-Cheese15 Ham-Roast Beef-Cheese16. Roast Beet-riam-Turkey-Cheese17; Turkey-Bacon Ham-Cheese18. Bacon-Turkey Cheese ;

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IIIU 1NUW u^t^iv-j « . . .

Festival of Woodbridge.Donations will be accepted'

to pay for the completestaging of this presentation.Excess funds'will be allocatedto musical programs or to acomplete 1978 Summer ArtsFestival.

Youth in Concert

Saturday in Mich.

at 8:15 p.m. in school.

^Alexander G:Shuhah;soMr. and, Mrs—George Shuhanof 7 Willow St., will be playingfirst chair French Horn withthe World Youth SymphonyOrchestra Saturday in Inter-lochen, Mich. The orchestrawill accompany.,Van Cliburnin Tchaikovsky's First PianoConcerto.

Alex is attending NationalMusic Camp in Interlochen.

TRAVELTM

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Now Is the time to pldream vacation, twb~weefeson the' Mediterraneanisland of Mall or ca, ' aparadise of light and color,craving, to be painted. Addto this daily tutoring in thetechniques of watercolorand oil painting by a wellknown amst' and you'llhave a perfectly completeholiday. 'Spend two weeks at a 5 -i > l l l

• • ".- . -—.-'-THEATRE... . . , '. .Celebration Playhouse, UB South.

Ave., Cranlord, "Gypjy," throughAugust 26.. Crantord High School, Summer -Drama Workshop presents " IRemember AAama," on August 4 at 8 •p.m.

Echo Lake Park, "Twelfth Night."July IS through 28 at (1:30 p.m.' Edlion Valley Playhouse, Edison "OfMice and M*n," July J? through 31 at 8p.m. .

Kean College, Children's TheatreSummer Workshop presents "SleepingBeauty," between Downs Hall and theVaughn-Eamet building on August 2, 3,

^at 10:45 p.m.Nell's New Yorker Dinner Theatre,

Mountain Lakes "South Pacific,"through Aug. 24.

• Newark Museum, Newark, theatre forchildren, Julie Caden and her puppets,July 25, at 1 pirn. ,- .;

New Jersey Shakespeare Festival,"Much Ado About Nothing," throughAug. 1.2, "Titus Adrortlcua," Aug. 27Drew University. Madison. "Cyrano deBergerac," July 2s through SeptemberIt'. • . ' • . ' • ' • L .

Paper Mil l Playhouse, -Mlllburn,"Grease," opens September 14 for a six-week engagement.

Seton Hall Summer Theatre, SouthOrange," "Kind Lady," Ju!y_21.-23, andJuly 2830 at 8:30 p.m.

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imeals throughout yourstay, sightsee.. -and sfeetchon special excursions andattend classes anddemonstrations by yourteacher ."AH thisis includedin the price' of this uniquetrip.

. 'Take advantage of this'" opportunity to broaden~ your horizons and sharpen1

your t e c h n i q u e s .Beginners, _ intermediatearid advanced students arc

'. welcome. Come to V.aran'sTravel Agency and we'llhave you packing yourpaints be/ore you can say"Rembrandt"/

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Pages CRANFOftD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICIJE Thursday, July 21,1977

CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS

Playground ActivitiesMemorial

Memoriala-scaventfSrSWen

__ had"Friday

School, Srflryeiar^bid-ag^rere vjiisa Yants

mtrrrtduring which ^ ch}ld)reh were Durrrfa'k; I0-12-yearr0ld8,'giyehalistofitenWtoftndina IieWbie Durnialc; $uwh SaJrohalf hour Tied for first place. and/ Anthony DiGiovanni.were Tony Ross: and ;Chris Winners at Hillside ,AvenueChapmanu The checkers Middle School, S-9 ;weretournament was won by Dawn Karen DiBella, Debbie Mitch-Grice, age 13. .The children ell and Brooke Bartlett; 10-12ienjoyed a picnic at Mary Ann Canyano. RobertNomahegan Park. . j y : , Bell^and Lisa plFjabio; ; !'

Memorial beat Br)ookside in Projects for the remaincleri basketball72-10. Todd Tarver:"of the week included stainerJh—led—Memorial—6c^ring^0^1ate^rjnket_bojces^_paper:

points. Lee WiUiams scored 16 lanterns, beaded key chainspoints, David Mason, 12, and jewelry; treasure chests,David Ellis, 10, and Dawn hot plates, letter holders,Grice, 4. Memorial dominated comb cases- heart purses,rebounds with 36, 15 blocked shell creatures, and summer

Smith of 101 Mohawk Dr.florist

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been so busy selling nouses,,weplurnb Sfgot about^etting newl!stlngs.andv

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Call 272-4020

New Art ExhibitPaintings by

DARLA STEPHENSMEMBIHIS OF CRANFORD BOARD. WESTFIELD BOARDAND UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM.

shots, and 16 steals.The children attended a

snake demonstration by-Trailside Museum at

. Livingston School playground:On Thursday a group wastaken to the South AmboyRoller Skating Arena. ErnieLee won the pretzel eatincontest followed by TodTarver arid Lee Williams.Livingston• A fishing trip to the Rah .

River yielded some smallfish /tor Deanna Ventura,Karen Kresko and Jack'.Huntley. As for the rest of thegroup, everything from shoesto tin cans was reeled in. Atthe South Amboy RollerSkating Arena, Chris:Smith;went on to the advanced rink,Jenny Smith learned to skatebackwards, while Chris set therecord for falling the mosttimes in one day. •'.'Adams Ave.

Adams

shell crcollages;

has been namedmanager at the new Stopand'Shop supermarket inBloomfield. Mrs. Smithforrnerly. worked atGarwood's Stop and Shop,

Grotto Patrons Lookin'

The country music :tha.tfloods radio frequencies in"other; parts of the UnitedStates is rarely heard on NewYork stations. That's why it's

~unusual~"for-iour—Cranford-youths to become suddenlypossessed with the desire ttj.produce the Nashville sound.But two of them some yearsago heard country, music ontelevision. They bought somerecords and: have beenlistening to and playing it eversince.

The four are at the Grotto inKenilworth, a home awayfrom home for country music.oThey comprise

Cookin1

ythe group

in Softball 8-3.Lincoln Park

The children made arts andcrafts with popslcle sticks,,went roller skating and to theTrailside Museum display.Roosevelt

"We cater more to an oldercrowd," Burke Loxley said."We play more slow musicthan fast." ~r ;.«• The arrangements played'fay Country Cookin' are simple"But seemed to do the tnck for *the small summer audiencelast week. The_dance floor wasfilled at times, and severalrequests were called out fromthe tables.

Country Cookin' has playedat the Linden Long Bar, the,Blue Ribbon Inn, the Grotto inCarteret, and Charlie Kelly's.What do they think of theGrotto in Kenilworth?"Great," Loxley said. .

Ten years or more havepassed since their high schooldays. The group has playedmost of that time except whileBurke. Loxley was in the AirForce. ' . . '

- The group is freindly,mingling with members, of theaudience during breaks. They

break in their opening per-formance at the Grotto lastFriday. • ..

Loxley plays guitar andsings for the group as does his amnmw «„. ...B „. W..Msister Jayne. BobTWokryckr"wMpTay aTthe Grotto

Georee Liddv won seven P^ys'toss &M*r and pedal least six weeks.oeorgeLiaay won seven s t e e , a n d R i c h p o U d o r o p l a y s

drums. Loxley and Mokryckiare the two who playedtogether as youngsters.

games,rstlh the

mtion zRNORTH UNION AVENUE

NEWLY LISTEDLarge custom Colonial situated on spacious,beautifully landscaped grounds, in one ofCvanford's finest areas. Close to all schoolsand transportation: '

Thistiome features'an attrractive entrance....%ye*v elegant living roorav formal dining^:roomT den, witlx fireplace, opening intoi a,nice study,- family kitchen with separatebreakfast room, and powder room.

The second floor has 5 bedrooms and 3 fullbaths, and fireplace in master bedroom.The third floor offers 3 more rooms andbath. "

• • • . • . • „ . : . ; - . : v . . ' .' ' • ' " - • • • - . ; - • .

Property covers 150 x 160 feet with a 2 cargarage. ... .

A. magnificent home for entertaining andL'reat for a large, active family.

'*..., _ , $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 •..-...:,-_....-. . . - I 1 . .

CalHor an appointment at your convenience.• t . . . - . . . • • • • '

McPHERSONREALTY'COMPANY

19 Alden Street

• Gran fordOpen Daily 9 - 5

276-0400Sunday 1 - 5

y

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 2 FAMILYIn DehmanTtd, area. Featuring large living room,dining room, modern eat-in sized kitchen, tile bath and2 bedrooms on first floor. ..'.'.'. ••'

Living room, kitchen,! 2 bedrooms, bath on secondfloor. I

Enclosed front porch, 2 car garage. AH set on a 75 x 100lot in a quiet residential area. .1....,".,.,...

•\VAI)K ASSOCIATI^

276-1053• •••-o; 23 NORTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD. N. J. 07016—• AAembers of Cranford and Westf ield Boards

and Mult iple1 List ing

straight Nok-Hockey „Jane Dickinson was firs .,Hoola Hoop contest and KarenBunoyoiapt, secondRoosevelt lost in Softball withBrookside 11-0. In the shuttlerun contest, winners were c«l V* ABrian Dunigan (5-7 age j K H t l T l ggroup), John Morgan (8-10)and Anthony DiGiovanni (10and over).-Arts-and-Craft* -—

Pet Rock contest winners atOrange Avenue Middle

The Grotto is located at 572Blvd., Kenilworth andfeatures entertainment onFridays and Saturdays from 9

until 2 a.m.

Miss Joyce Johnstone, age11, of 5 Sutton PI. won a bronze

heir~free-styre—

this homeListing by

High' St. was sold through MultipleDobbins of Barton Realty.

Summer BandTo PresentPool ConcertsThe Summer Recreational

Band will present the first oftwo annual summer concertsa t ' the: Cranford CentennialPool on Friday, July 22, at 7:00p.m. Raindate will be thefollowing evening.

This year's Concert bandselections will include tributesto Duke Ellington and GlennMiller, as well as otherAmerican favorites. Per-

The attract! \e home at 120 Kenilworth Blvd., Crapford,plctured ab|we was recently sold for Mr. and Mrs.

BE SMART!

Rag Time. Ensemble whichwill present Scott Joplirifavorites, "Maple Leaf Rag"and "Rag Time Dance."

Included, in theprogram.willbe the Jazz Band which willfeature some former CranfordHigh School students now incollege: Cory Ackerman ondrums, from Lehigh; BobBazewicr on drums,--fromLafayette; Steve Robinsonfrom the Boston area ontrumpet; Spencer Shames onclarinet, fronVTulane; George

"Whiter—from- -IndianaUniversity will be heard ontenor and soprano saxaphone;and Sue Zielinski from NotreDame on flute. "

da;y..JJjily .29, theSummer Recreational .Bandwill perform once again a tOrange.Ave. Pool. Raindatewill be the~ following evening.HFNKIEWICZ .JOINS

program at the WissahickonSkating Club, Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia.

Twelve other children fromFlorida, Virginia.Pennsyl-vania, Delaware , New Jer-sey, and New York competedin-Miss Johnston's category.She is currently enrolled in theSouth Mountain summerskating program. She will be aseventh grader- at Orange:Avenue Middle School nextyear. ,

BERG PROMOTIONS,\ Al Friedman and Edward F.,Pahler, Jr. have been named

. vice presidents arid, regionalmanagers of the Berg Agencyof New Jersey. The an-nouncement was made byKenneth Berg, chairman ofThe Berg Agency and itsparent company, BergEnterprises, Inc. '

'• CRANFORD, NEW JERSEYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

. ' The Board of Adjustment (Zoning),, Township, of Cranford, County tA Union,

New Jertey, will hold a public meetingon Monday, August 1. 1977, at 8:15 p.m.,In the Municipal Building.' At the above time and place,

opportunity will be given to all p*rton»,who wish to be heard.

' > • ByOrderoJ:BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT

GERALDINE MATTSON, SecretaryDated: July SI, 1977F e e : * 3 . 4 0 - ' • ' • - , . , . - : : ) . . . . . ' • • .

i 111'.

KlOTHING COMPARES!<.', loon ion, cnarm, lot size, taxes; it's all.'For this price you Can add your touch tocl.e^n honn(. Be wise. Call today for

Realtors - Insurors ' . - ,

NORTH AVE., EAST - CRANFORD

- ^276-1900Open Ev^sTiH'8 P.M.

llailblCl leva unuvtu . . . ^ o . . o v

opportunity to buy this attractive Cape Codhome and move in by late September!

Gh arming living room with woodburningfireplace, full-sized colonial dining room,modern kitchen and tile bath, 2 bedrooms onthe first floor and "two bedrooms on thesecond floor, garage and a nice'rear yard,plus a delightful flagstone porch at the frontof the home.

An interior inspectionbeautifully maintainedhome.

will reveal . aand decorated

$52,900VICTOR DENNIS

Realtor276-7618

408 High Street Multiple listed by Joseph Chrlstiano-andsold through Vita Zoltak both of The Boyle Company,Gallery of Monies. The home was sold to a transfereefrom Massachusetts.

Walter Renkiewicz. of 39Stratford Ter. has joined TheHoyle Company, Realtors as asales associate in. theresidential division of thecompany in the Cr,anfordoffice. Renkiewicz hadpreviously worked in theElizabeth office of the com-pany;

Mr. and Mrs; Thoma's vy.Cowan have moved into-thishandsome home at 213 Beech Street whtcn \Was sold byJohn Gearhart of Wade Associates.^

KNOWING

is th^ first requirement in real estate acquisition or sale.Your R E A L T O R S are keenly attuned to today's changingmarket. They know land values, area growth patterns,advertising techniques, legal ram ifibations, buildingmaterials and concepts and a host of other factors whichare important in any transaction of real property. Thisknowledge is put to use for your benefit when you avai[yourself of their services.... and it is your assurance of asatisfactory transaction whether you are buyer orsel|pr.... lessor or lessee. If you do not know the market,it is important that you call upon someone who does. Seea niember of the— i

( M 1 0 R D BOARD of REALTORS

Mr and Mrs. John Acfon Jr. and family of 110 Pine St.,have moved Into their new home at 19 Doerlng Way,which was Multiple Listed and sold by Bill Brewster ofMcPherson Realty Co. '

The above home on Dartmouth Road was listed throughthe Union County Multiple Listing Service and sold byKathleen Jenkins of the Shaheen Agency.

Leaders at GrallRites;dneer 25 Yeairs

Obituaries• A.

jibtarynienT"""

* A coricelebrated funeralmass for Patrick J. Grail, 72,former Cranford Townshipand Garwood BoroughEngineer, was offered at St.Michael Church Monday, by

| Msgr. John F.Davis, pastor,, Rey.Matk J. Dooley, pastor of| St/Stephen Church, Kearny,

arid Kev. Joseph L. Der-byshire, pastor of St. Joseph

WchTTJeTffejr-Cityr-The'mass was attended by anumber of town officials andcivic leaders.

: Seated in the sanctuary| were Msgr. Walter G. Jarvis,•Rev. John A. McHale, pastor' of St. Anne Church, Garwood,[ami ReV. Robert Daly, pastorI of St. Catherine Church,

Hillside;-: . *; Interment was at Fairview

I Cemetery, Westfield, withMsgr. Davis, Msgr. Jarvis,and Rev. Derbyshire readingthe committal prayers.

Delegations from the' "•% ClUb, Police Depart-

'.."afiB "Fire; Departmentiii<iue official visitationsSunday at the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North Ave. W.

Mr. Grail "was born in .Elizabeth and lived inCranfor4 many years beforemoving ito Avon:by-the-Seafive years ago. " ,

A 48-year veteran with theCranford Eng ineer ing

[ Department, he started workherein 1924 after graduatingfrom Battin High School;Elizabeth. While working in

| the engineer's office, he at-tended Newark TechnicalCollege and received hisprofessional engineer'slicense in 1931. Mr. Grail wasnamed township engineer in1947, a~post he_held for 25years until retiring in 1972. Heserved as public worksplanning director and co-ordinator from 1962 until

; retiring.Mr. Grail was borough

engineer in Garwood from1944 until 1975.

He was a founder andoriginal member of theCranford Recreation Com-mission and served on thecommission more than 25years. He was director andformer chairman of the board

>ital Savings and LoanCaplation.

Mr. Grail was pastpresident of the CranfordEtotary Club, Cranford

•Historical Society, the•Cranford Republican Club, the[Cranford Boys' CampI Association, the honorary

branchof PBA Local 52 here,and the Holy Name Society of

Patrick J. GrailSt:. Michael Church, of whichhe was a communicantPHealso was a communicant of St.'Elizabeth Church in Avon andwas a member of the AvonLeisure Citizens Organization.

Mr.Grall was the Cranfordrepresentative on the RahwayValley Sewerage Authority,where he was chairman of theengineer's committee, theInter mun ic ipa l W_a t e rCommittee, and the FloodControl Committee.

He also was a member of theSociety of American iMilitaryEngineers, the Society ofProfessional Planners,' theN.J. Society of, MunicipalEngineers, and the SuburbanGolf Club of Union. -

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Preen Grail; two. ag0*

J. H. GlowackyGARWOOD - A funeral

mass for John H. Glowacky,58,-of Pompano Beach, Fla.,formerly -of Garwood, wasoffered Tuesday at HolyTrinity Church, Westfield, byRev .Robert T. Lennon, pastor.Interment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Woodbridge. Thefuneral was from the DooleyColonial Home, 556 WestfieldAve., Westfield. • • .

Mr Glowacky died Fridayat his home.

He was born in Garwood andlived there until moving toFlorida five years ago whenhe retired as a quality controlsupervisor with AlcoaAluminum Co. of MiddlesexCounty after 30 years. Mr.Glowacky served in the Armyin Europe during World WarII. Surviving are hiswidow, Mrs. Elizabeth BargonGlowacky; a son, XawrenceR. of Garwood; threebrothers, Michael of Cranford,Frank of Elizabeth, and Harryof Mountainside; a sister,

Hugh J. Dean, of

-jrr_^ITZ!!!L!!!!l___ _ :sons,Thomas Of Philadelphia °: KENILWORTH- Sel:vicra~and Gene of Greenwich, for William A, Perrella, 79, ofConn.; four daughters, MrS. Faitoute Ave. were Monday atA.. Lawrence Hamilton of Mastapeter Funeral Home,Spring Lake, Mrs. John K. RWllePark, with intermentKillmer and Mrs, Jane _at Graceland Memorial Park,Cinquino,. both of" Scotcih He died July 14 in OverlookPlains, and Miss Anne E.Grail Hospital, Summit.of BrieUe; three hMtters, Boirn in Orange, hejiyed inBerrtard of West Palm BeachT .Kenilworth 20 years. Mrr7Fla., Joseph of Cranford, and Perrella owned and operatedEugene of Pt. Pleasant; four^a fuel business in Orange forsisters. Mrs. John "WoU; of 30 years before retiring 16Elizabeth/Mrs. Malcolm years^ago. .Forrester of Lavallette, Mrs. Surviving are his widow,Albert Stein of St: Petersburg. Mrs. Emefia Latini Rerrella;Fla., and Sister/Rose Grafi, A l f d Perrella ofSSJ, of Wayne, and 10 grand-rhildren.

zgerald was coach" for severalyears for the, 1 Astros in thePinto League of the Cranford•-Baseball-fceaguesT-HenwasTa-comiriuriicant of St. Michael•Church. , , i __

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary JP Ginty Fitz-gerald;' three! sons, MichaelF., James P. and William M.,all at home; and a brother,Walter J. of Tortre River.Tg»—ri-r-

Manasquan; a brother, PaulKuchar of Sea Girt, and agrandson: — ~

Howarcl K ~7""Cowperthwaite

H o w a r d R a y m o n dCowperthwaite, 62, of 3 WillowSt. died suddenly Mondaywhile on 'Vacation at LongLake,_Mich.

Thursday, July 21,1977 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page9

Vacation Church School

Cranford's 1977 CommuriityVacation Church School willbe held Aug. 1-5 at St. MichaelSchool.,Special events includea film, "Apollo II - First Menon the Moon," and O.T. Zappo,singer - guitarist who

i H i d i

Dr weren l F

58for

aRe,_iyii«;ii. oiue^>. 6 — * - . . - - ---Born in Brooklyn, ne lived in speciaHzes^irrTauajence-par-. o n i n r i *.i\ vpflrs Mr. tipinfliion T>roerams.

Teachers and staff volun-teers are: coordinator, ArleneBowles; Pre-Kindergarten,Carol Petz, Stacy Walters,Valerie Russo; Kindergarten,Lori Doringer, Peg Daly,Barbara Bowles, First Grade,Ann

Holden; Second GradeBarbara Tophanv, RitaHoUanoV Third and FourthGrades, Pat LStephanie Anderson,and Sixth Grades, Ann Prout,Aldyth Keith; music, MaryAnn Dalv, Peggy Seymour.

efia L i n i R e r r e ;a son, Alfred Perrella ofMiddlesex; a stepson, Dr

d J h k i

A 2J^gJ Ff chucMiddlese

Edmunda stepsoJohnkins

a n d fo

of

H. DurowServices for Mrs. Edna NeillGibbons, 78, of 37 MansionTer. were Tuesday at the .Dooley Funeral Home, 218 GARW(jOP- Services forNora-Aver- W, with Rev W i H D 67 of"»«*£-.GoodIake,

F t Pre

Rev- William H. Durow, 67, of 923^ EJtorbf U n i o n st. were, conducted

the First PresbyNnarf Monday by Rev? James C.Church, ' o f f i c i a t i n g . Campbell, -pastor of theInterment-was-at .Graceland GaitwST0Ti- Presbyterian J , j^*° - ' r;r .^••v;'"- _Memorial Park, KenUwor|r,'church,attheDooleyColonial South PlaMield. He waswhere Rev. Goodlake readme Home; 556 Westfield Ave,, member of Xoca 24356

woctfiold Interment was in International. Association 01 n „—,„ .. -.FairvTeW Cemetery, West- Machinists,.AF^pitt He was a nd ^granddaughter.

Fairview Cemetery, West-field. Mr. Kuhar diedSaturday in 'OverlookHospital, Summit, after a longillness. <

He was born in Newark andlived in Cranford 25 years. Mr.Kuhar was employed as a tooland diemaker foreman 32

;years af*the Engineer Co.,

_. .,. Cranford 50 years. Mr.M h ^ v .Cowperthwaite retired in

» *K March as senior engineer atat the W e s t e r n Electric, Newark,

after 42 years. He was amember of Stanley HolmesChapter of TelephonePioneers of American, served.on.'.. the Cranford Board ofEducation many years, was amember, of the First

Homevrfth

ticipation programs..... The. theme, "Show YourLove By Being Helpful to OneAnother," will be reflected inthe subjects to be explored bythe various age levels. Thesubjects are: Pre-Kindergarten, "God LovesMej"_Kindergarten, "GodCares;1' Grades I and 2,"When Persons Live By

Presbyterian Church, and also Song;" Grades 3 and 4, "Singserved on the board of To' The Lord a New Song;financial

where Rev. Goodlakcommittal prayers.

Mrs. Gibbons died Saturdayin the Andover IntermediateCare center after a longillness. '

She was born in Elizabeth.and lived in Roselle beforemoving to Cranford 22 years

g o . ' • • • • :

Widow of Veo A. Gibbons,she is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Charles L. Silsby.withwhom she lived; a sister, MissCarrie Neill of Elizabeth;three grandchildren, and twogreat-grandchildren.

n the boardf i n a n c l , s t e w a r d s of thechurch.1 Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Katheririe HashimCowperthwaite; a ,son, Davidof Interlochen, Micli:; adaughter, Mrs: KathleenParkinson of BemidjirMinn:rhis mother, Mrs. MignonCowperthwaite of Cranford,

d dd

To The Lord New Song;Grades 5 and 6, "DiscoveringThe Bible." ..

In addition,, the school, co-sponsored by the CranfordUnited Methodist Church andSt. Michael Church, will offergroup participation projectssongs and crafts in its dail

gCRANFORD COMMUN

VACATION CHURCtt SCAUGUST «-5

FORD UNITEDST. MICHAELS CH

SIGN-UP TIME — Registered theg p participation projects, SIGN-UP TlWVfc — KegiSTerea atiu icauy . ,songs; and crafts in its dailyJ-CranfordCdmrnunity.Vacation Church SchooJ are; Jeffsessions/from S a.m. until t o r j g n t , David^Petz; Beverly Lusardi, Glenn Tophan,

J ^ 1 1 w a s and Bonnie Bowles.

IVuS*•"TA~"funeral -mass- for-Elsie Hess Reilly, 50, of 32Grove St. was offeredyesterday at St. MichaelChurch, with interment in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.She died Sunday at home.

Mrs. Reilly was born' inNewark and lived in Cranford28 years. She was a com-municant of St. MichaelChurch and a member of itsRosary Society. She was. acharter member of the LadiesAuxiliary "of the Cranford

field."He died July 14 in Overlook

Hospital, Summit. ,.-- - . . . .\ Mr. DuroW,' ~a lifelongresident of Garwood, retiredas office manager of CencoEngineering Corp.-, Union,three years ago after 15 years.He was a member of theGarwood .-|$r.,esbyterianChurch,, Cranford Camp 3 ofthe Woodmen of the World,and was a founder and chartermember of the Garwood Little -League.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Beatrice DuschanekDurow; a-son,-William Hy III.of Garwood; a. sister, MissFlorence Durow of Moun-tainside; four brothers,- AlbertH. of Toms River, Elmer G. ofJackson, Friend G. of Gar-wood, and George B. of LongBeach, N.Yiygand threegrandchildren, .„•••.'

?.n Artrty veteran of World private services are beingWar II with service in Europe. h e i d today Memorial services:* Surviving -.are his widow, w i U / t o e announced at a laterMrs. Katheryn Overman date '- . ••• - *Kuhar; two sons, Theodore F. Arrangements are, beingand Michael P., both at home; completed by the, Graya daughter, Mrs. Maureen E. Memorial Funeral Home, 12Gregersen of Kenilworth; his Springfield Ave.mother, Mrs. Mary Kuchar of - '• •

noon-- Jorganized 1974. Church To Be Exploreddaf RegTst^n^ g ^

. youth, with a maximum of $10pexfamily,'includes materialsand refreshmenfe: Forms areavailable' at. all Cranfordchurches and the dPublic Library. .'

KENILWORTH- The valueof the custom of church at-tendance will be' exploredSunday at Community United

Cranford Methodist Church at the 9:30service when Rev. Dr.'a.m.

Marvin W. Green preaches on"Why We Need the Church.

Music will be under triedirection of Barbara Wheaton,organist.

II 1

*>e"y'Saturday

S M S her husband,

?homPasPV. t Sctrk; SSI ES f

funeral for Henry J.74 of 3 Bluff St. was

at the~McCrackenUnion, with

Mrs. *.I.B.. ». , -Mountainside, and a grand- „ „ „ „ .

Mercadante of Linden; herfather, Philip Hess ofBloomfield, a brother, PhilipHess Jr. of Maplewood; twosisters, Mrs. Doris Lehman ofNorth Bergen and Mrs.Katherine .JDevine of Newark,.and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements ..were' com-pleted by the Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve.

J. J. CadenJohn J. Caden, 64, of Linden

died July 13 at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.He was the .father of Mrs.Frances Mitchell of Cranford;

Born in Brooklyn, Mr.Caden lived in Elizabeth and

TAXES

CHAIGEDW August 10

A ^U v e d i n c l k^k b ^ o r e mw%

P I , i to Cranford 22 years ago. Mr.P i n g o r

T o f Kelly retired six years ago as

F chief stationary engineer fort h B a y v v a y Terminal,

ih ft 40 vears He

Operators, the' New" JerseyFederation of Hunters, andwas formerly a member of theNew Jersey Fish and-GameCommission.- — '. •_ • • •

Surviving are '•his' widow,Mrs. Ane Schou Kelly; threedaughters, Mrs. Martha •Nugent of Martland, Fla.,Mrs. Shelagh Houtteman ofLake Orion, Mich., and Mrs.Marian Hennessy of ColtsNeck; , a stepson, RichardFancher ,of Ellenburg^_tWQ...:stepdaughters," Mrs. PatriciaMarguardt of Roselle andMrs. Nancy " Schmidt of

Lri^! i£hadlaugnt at the Hackettstowni a n d 19 grand-Madison School of-BusinessTn- children.— — — —-_. .Linden and was an accountant w r -»ji«,in Elizabeth at the time of his W • JT1'death.

Also ;:surviving~aro—hiswidow, Mrs. Frances HanoverCaden1. a son, Thomas ofLinden; another daughter,Mrs. Mary Dabulis ofBrooklyn; a sister, Mrs. KayGorman of BrooklyriTand sixgrandchildren.

A funeral mass was offeredSaturday at St. MicEaelChurch .by Msgr. John F.Davis, pastor, with intermentin CalvaryBrooklyn.

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

...218 NORTH AVE., W

r»l Home . of homelike vtmosphete, completelyuneral Home- J ,,.„„. narkina facilities.

DOOLEY COtONIAL HOME

S56 Westfield Ave., Westfield

A funeral mass for. WilliamM. Fitzgerald, 52, of 113 OakLane was offered yesterday at-St. Michael church followingthe funeral from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 North Ave.W7 ^hterment . was~ -inGraceland Memorial Park, .Kenilworth.

Mr. Fitzgerald died at homeSunday after a long'^Hffess.

•• He was born in Newark andCemetery, lived in Cranford 14 years. A

graduate • of • Seton HallUniversity, South Orange.witha ; degree in business ad-ministration, Mr. Fitzgeraldwas employed at the All-StateInsurance Co., .Edison, 23years as an.agent. He servedwith the Army during WorldWar II in Europe. Mr. .Fit-

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PagelO CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, July 21,1977

For Mixed onsTop seeded Howard

Dickstein a n d J u n e Stevensjiefeated seconoKseeded Chip"anaTatrjrHogairirrthe finalsof the mixed doubles tennistournariienV last-Thursdaynight.

Dickstein. and Stevens wonthe championship in threesets. The Hogans, who had notlost a set -the entire tour-nament, won the first set ofthefinalsr 7-5: They % H n t h esecond set 2-1 when Dicksteinand Stevens got hot and reeledoff 10 straight games, winningthe second set 6-2 and taking a5-0 lead in the third set. TheHogans started a comeback,winning the next two games,but Stevens and Dickstein heldserve to win the championship5-,7. 6-2, e-2. «*-

and Stevens defeated fourthseeded Marc Kelly and NancyKraemer in a close, three-

hour contest 6-7. fr-2. M . In theother semi-final, the Hogans

"defeated Fyfe Dollar and LisaLevine 6-0, «-3. •. In the quarter-finalsDickstein ... and , Sievehsdefeated Neil Makaterias andNancy NichoILs 6-2, 7A: TheHogans defeated • Rqsemariplladdad and Dave Rosman 6-3.6-0. Dollar and Levine upsw»<'third seeded Dr. Robert and^Gloria LevinP-. 6T4. 6^3,1 andMarc Kelly ' and . Nancy :

Kraemer defeatedJack andFran Hobinson 6-3. 6-3.

Some close matches in theearly rounds were Peter andMarie Azarelos defeating JimHarrington and tohi Rlch-man in.threesets;6-3.i-6,6iO.Makatenas iindv- Nicho|ls .

n defeated Pete and.Pat Stevens1

-6-3? -7-5r-~Fran~and-^Ja«lcTRobinson defeated Mike'Dickstein and Jill Hastrup 6-4.3-6. 6-1 and Craig and Weiner

Towii Women's Softball LoopRKI12-Kenmar 6

*....• R.K. Investigators defeatedKenmar Trucking 12-6.Leading hitters for R.K. wereCathy Beadle and LindaMack, with a; triple; R.K.turned over two fine doubleplays involving Pat McGrath,

- Rose Conti, Cathy Beadle; andJanet Galbraith. Pitchingwere Cookie Kane and PatMcGrath.

Kenmar had two doubles bySabrina McSulla and GloriaKenkiewitz. Marge Bonneyhad a good day. at shortstop.Jenny Newcombe was thelosing pitcher.

World of Sports 10fW

World of- Sports took firstplace in the league bydefeating Neufeld Trucking10-5. Robin Giesel hit a homerun for World of Sports, whileTerry Biunno had two doubles,two singles; Pam Boyle, threehits; Jody Horsch, triple.Boyle and Judy Loderstedtpitched, giving up eight bits.

Nancy Trouts and ReneeKurland each had two hits forNeufeld. Barbara Donahueand Ann Hart pitched.

and Karen Woolley defeated* Department.1 ' J i l l HastrupHubs and Barbara Pahren 4-6. called Hie finals and Scott Van6-4,7-5. /•:•- '... Why. Jack Robinson, Mark

The mixed doubles tnuru._Vanowitz-atid-K«se—Hflddadnament was played at the clay volunteered as linesmen,,courts and sponspred-by^th<* Awards were-presented to thel>fi«-rr>,-i< i«\n. and Parks champions and , runners-up.

Ponies Win Twin Bill;Take^©turney Open©*

The Cranford "C" Pony All-Stars held on to secondplace inthe Inter-County BaseballLeague defeating RosellePark twice, 3-2 and 7-2.

Cranford won the first gamescoring three runs in the top ofthe first inning otvhits by TonyWalker, an error^andjjinglesby Jim McNamara and EdScott. Walt Pawowitzcollected the other Cranfordhit. Gary Lenhoff won hisfourth game .of the seasonagainst one loss holdingRoselle Park to four singles.

In- the second game CraP;ford "scored in the firs( inningon a walk, a steal, and a single

Swim

It's a Beautiful World!

The Cranford communityplaygrounds held - swimmingOlympics Friday. . . . •

Winners were: freestyle, 8:under, 25 yards , KellyMaguire; Keith Waller; 9-10,Barbara Krowicki, NickyRoss; 11-12, Megan Duffy,Jimmy Trotter; 13-15, 50yards , Beth Waters; TimRahn.

Breaststroke, 8-under, Kim

by Kevin O'DohneH; RosellePark took thelead. scoring.tworuns in the third inning only tohave Cranford rally to tie the ;score on 'hits by MikePrussack and Ed' Scott;Cranford broke the tie.scoringthree runs in the fifth inningon hits by O'Dohnelj.Vfussajekrscol I and a^jerfec'sqqeeze bunt by Larry Wats o n . •'• . , • • " • . • - • •. • ' . ' •' . - :

Cranford •• iced the gamescoring two more runs in thesixth inning on hits by Tom ILies, Gary fLenhoff and adouble by Dave Daniels, DaveOldartv won his third gameagainst Sne loss!allowing onlythree hits'.' The Cranford

efense again played ex-*cellent ball during thedoubleheader. .

Cranford will face BerkeleyHeights.Sunday at Berkeley,Heights.

Plainfield Tourneyt h e All-Stars entered the

South Plainfield Invitationalb5

Cobras Slump with 3 More Lossesunable, to shake off. a losingstreak as they slumped to 9-10ion the year; Five straight

including three this:past week, have taken theCobras out of the IntraeountyBaseball League playoff' p i c t u r e . - . 1 / ' "• •?".- ; ' • • • . ' • " •.:•.

'•' -Ctark^-Cr|nfo*ai;;vVv;;f^Bienkowski an,d Jihi~combihed to hurl a

crflnlord-<Jobras-weTe-^the^^n--U>e-4ouiih-4nning—runs-to-losing to Summit 9-2:—Eorreatal—_And Mfil*i T n r a n r u n n n r o " _ - ^ - ^ ^ i^v-lone Botfi runs were theTaroftrcunrf - ^tefi|MMfcr*dctedtwo apiece.

tally, t b / Cobras were only triples, one by Jim Carsey in Bienkowuki also contributed 3able to mount one other the fourth inning and the otherscoring threat That came in by Elliot Donn In the seventh,the first "inning, but a Dorin's triple snapped adoubleplay ended the inning b l hih h d band .Clark went on to win.

••• -'.' '',' R H / E.-OQO.iOO 0 ' V 3 4

. >17 QIM Q . , - i . i QB|»nkow«kl, Csrsey ;«ri<) Khourl;MurpHy and L«ni« I B . Cr in-Gechko;

Cranford-Clark

batting slump which fiad beenplaguing the speedster for thepast ^several 'gamesi^'. ^ ••'••'•••"submit''',:,'. •'•:

:v'-'.o5?;wo;':jH E10 J'< 4

LeTiiier and serno; cif«ty, Gicrjko (5),CarviV <6> and BWdulph.Vhour! (3),.

Cranford offense was unableto provide thft^firepoVver tobeat Clark.- The Cobras were::able to muster but three hitsas they dropped a 3:l decision;

On Saturday, things were nobeHet §lp(^ the .Cobras onlymanaged four'hits arid two

Westfield Softball Ass'n.Dittnck's Pub (lW* swept

its four games this week in theWestfield Softball AssociationThe wins pulled the secondplace Pub within 1' • games ofthe American division leadingFranklin Bowlers (18-3). Forother local teams it was a

vfere late Witv the Bowlersbounced backfora.ia1?' win..Pizjsa House alsb lost toNational leader G.Y.M. (18-3)&$; Bill-Sherin hjpmeredagainst; the: Bowlers. ',; RitesSwiatek and TJm Carboheeach ^belted vtriplesK^Sherm

MeamCartay. OorlnW ueither, L^Caruy

West»eld7-Cranfort|s 'Finally, on Monday the

Cobras offense came to life asthey smashed £2 bite, but

- Westfield also managed U bitsincluding" a tome run and-abases-loaded triple. It was astruggle all the way but theCobras came up short asWestfield prevailed 7-5.

Greg Hartnett had three hitsin the losing effort, while^JinV

and one-thii'd innings ofscoreless-relief to allow theCobras a chance to comeback, but two key double playsbroke up Cranford rallieswhich might have turned thefide. r ' .

—Gnfy-one-game remains for 'the .-Cobras in this year's

-intraceuhtyHbeague schedule.The game*is.against NewProvidence Saturday at 10a.m. at Mew Providence HighSchool. New Providence is theleague leader and this'finalecould affect the leaguestandings -it the Cobras playthe role of the spoiler.

R H ECranford 0J0 M l tf 5 11 2Wettfltld MfrOOOx-7 11 1Khourl, BlanKowskl (1). Albantte («)and McNamara; coin and Bell 3B wRuth HR- W SaltiminW Coin, L'Khourl

Green lawns ... flowers and trees... picntc tablesbeside the race track.... clublike lounges,.. restaurantsand cafeteria. •.. spacious seating.

9 RACES DAILY • FIRST RACE 2 PMO c e a n p o r t . N . J . G . m i o n [\\Mo P k ' . v y L x i t 10 f

Megan Duffy, Greg13-15, 50 yards.

Waters. Ed Jwanski;backstroke; 8-under, 25 yards.Kirn Stura; 9-10, Nicky Ross;Laurie Grupe; 11-12, MeganDuffy, Tim Trotter: 13-1S, SOyard?, Mary Beth Heester,Sean Sullivan..

, RoseBeth

Heesters, Megan Duffy, CihdyGrupe; ; Mike - Reilly,Gribble, Billy Mitchell,Wheiatley:.;^/ • :v', '

hit pitching of KevinO'jionnell.

Cranford scored in the firstinning on two walks and a1

single, by Jim McNamara. EdScott hit a long home run inthe second inning. Cranfordscored 'again ori an error andMike Prussack's single. In thefifth inning Cranford scoredtwo more runs on singles byTony Walker, Bob Matyas,Kevin-^-O^DonneHr- -Mike.P r u s s a c k a n d JimMcNamara; Dave Daniels'

infield.

.... - Lenhoff.turned in two doubleplays. •

Who is NewM

V

Seventeen cents of every electric nd gasdollar you pay goes for taxes. . . makingPSE&G the state's largest taxpayer.Nobody likes it but everybody pays taxes,including PSE&G. In fact, PSE&G paid over$216 million in/sjate and localtaxes this past

"year, rnakihg iTWewTerse7'siaTgest1axpa7er

These taxes have an important effect on.-your utiJUtyJ^jJla^uma^^p^hay^^^but taxes are reflected in the price you pay forjust about anything. A company includes the.. •taxes it pays to local, state and federal govern-ments in what it charges for its gpods'or : ', /services. But unlike^a sales or income tax, younever slee these taxes directly, In the case ofPSE&G, 17 cents out of every dollar ydu paid,for your electric or .gas service last year wentfor taxes.

Where does all your electric and gas taxmoney go? Most of it goes to local communi-ties. Here's how it works: ••;'.•PSE&G pays three different taxes levied bythe state. . - .•A franchise tax is paid to 300 municipalities

.for the use of public streets. It is computedat the rate of 5% of gross revenues, and lastyear the franchise tax amounted to nearly.$65 million : ''••A gross receipts tax is also levied by thestate against PSE&G's facilities and is payableto 339 municipalities in which they arelocated Last year's gross receipts tax, com-puted at 7.5% of gross revenues, totalledover $118 million. '-'•!> ••A surtax, computed at 125% of the grossreceipts and franchise taxes, goes directlyto the state for its own ube. PSE&G paid a,surtax of nearly $23 million last year.

PSE&G also pays local real estate taxes directlyto 226 municipalities. These alone amountedto over $10 million last year . ,

All in all, 9 out of every 10 New Jersey taxdollars PSE&G pays go right to the localmunicipalities we serve. In fact, last year 33municipalities each received over $ 1 millionfrom PSE&G. -. •

So PSE&G is$"ew Jersey's biggest taxpayer.•And thosetaxesrepresent a significantportion of your PSE&G energy bills.

« * •

i n

mm

•17% of you? PSE&G electric and gasdollar goes for taxes.

How taxes are distributed to a com-munity. Let's use the franchise tax as anexample. It's computed at 5%. of grossrevenues. Each of 300 municipalitiesreceives a share of the~total franchise tax,equal to the share of-rSE&G's invest-ment in that communitvi If 1% of PSE&G'sinvestment were in Town A, the PublicUtility Tax Bureau would direct PS>E&Gto pay 1% of the total franchise tax toTown A. '.. .

The Energy People

WINNING SHOT::A - .Howard Dickstein hitsoverhead winner as he and.June Stevens win them i x.e d.•....! d b u b.l e schampionship.

Youth leiliiift• . . . ! • .. _ . • -,iy • ( ; . ; ; . • • . . . , - ' ^ . •.

Tourney SetThe Cranford Recreation

• and Pa rks Department 'sannual tennis tournaments forchildren, ages eight to 16, willbe Aug. ft-12. / ;

Age groupings for each ofthe boys aha girls tour-naments include :8rl0, 11-13,and'. 14-16. There afea will be adoubles. tournament of any

5r-A4I;r€flbPants')supply a new can of tennisbalK

Registration will be from 9a.m; to:noon and 1-4 p.m.Monday/through' Friday atWalnut, Ave. tennis courtsfrom July 25 to August l. •.-.,;

Americaa• Crtnlord Arntrlcin-1-Fonl»« .

The Cranford American u-years-oldteam (ailed 'In .Its bid to repeat ItschamplDn3r)lp I n . the EdisonTournament.. CFanlo.rd was ousted,losing to Fords * 4. Although outhlttlnaFords 7 to A, walks and mlscues led to thel o s s . - : ; : , : • • / • • • : • : • • ••• • • • . ; : . . . . :1 , David' Brown pitched all the way,

'. allowing only 4 hllji < J punt singles) andstrlKIng iKfl 9. Brown" eojtributed^adouble and single? Steve D'ebella. 2

Haiders ,flO-U)^Cram^rd,:agaiiBiC;V:M.while'SvviatekP»z?a. House (89-lM,,,and the pitched well; ; ;;; v -pranford^Elks (4-16) all The Cranford Eilkssplit with^rli?1-1?>the••^?-t-- B&D Lawn Service and movedV pJttnck's ; win.^aUle the out of the National basement«>0VVlilS^n»au0£*&*?%&.at as Ihe slumpihg BrewersWestfield High School Sunday skidded past them. The Elksat l O ^ a i m ; The P^ib gained 4ook the first game 42-9,ground on the Bowlers by dropping the nightcap 14-12.sweeping Trevdr; Floor Steve Schwartz and WavneWaxing (11-10) 6 4; j.5-13 and Murray homered in the wit).the Westfield Brewers f^W) Bill Hughes hit one in the17-3, vn-g Trpyoc-^FJnniL_3pcon[ i ' __;Waxing^is. in v third: place Brian Morris of. Cranfordbehind Derrick's Homers by homered for Crossway AmocoDan Burke Land Bob Zych. ^ n ) to help them split withlifted the, Puh, past T.F.W. in World War^Wilson (15-8)! Thetheirflrslgame.lt took a' great . split kept Crossway in third inrally from a 9-1 deficit to take |h e National,the nightcap. Ed Nestor. . •Graig Walters, Burke, and,Brian Brophy (who had thegame winner with t wo^down inthe bottom of the seventh') allconnected ori homers duringthe surge.; : :

Burke added four hits in thefirst game against theBrewers. Art Vai) and Zyqhand three each while Waltersknocked in five runs. Nestorhad three hits' in the secondgame. Burke parked d pair for16 HRs on the season. He trails

Mike Taylor ofsonrby two. •

Zader's Raiders saw theirbig chance to grab the thirdplayoff spot in the Americandivision go by the boards.While T.F.W. was losing twicethe Raiders dropped two toAndrews Shoes (10-14) beforedowning B&D Lawn Service(646). in the J2-4, 7-5 loss toAndrews, Chris Kenlan andGary Lozier each collected sixhits. In the;12-6 win over B&DLozier chipped in with threenjore hits, Tony Bongiornohomered and had three hits"while Charley Ocshner alsodrilled a circuit shot.

Kenilworth Softball Loop—KENILWORTH—^Schering—hitting^from BobKizelevichr5moved into a second place tie for 5 and a homer; Red Eger, 4with Collex-UUrich" Copperwith a 15-5 win over Hefner'sPaint Store. BUI Defoe pickedup the win.

Formats 7 - Frenchle'f 4In a close contest, Formats

S Y' Charles won its thirdvision title in as many years.

George Brokaw had a homerand 2 RBI; Joe DiMaho, 2 for3,2 RBI; .and Barry Kaverick,2 forfp2 RBI and a homer outof the park in the sixth inning.Mike Mascara picked up the

. win, Terry. Cosgrove took .the second placeloss. ' Schering.

Ross Bros. 19 • Firemen 0Priss Bros., withheavy

for 5 with a homer; Al Mokes,5 for 5; Gary Kapitko, 3 for 4;and Wayne Pinder, 3 for 4,moved, to within one game ofclinching its division title.Pinder and Greg Pilotcombined to pitch the firstshutout of the season, withWayne getting the win. TonyPeters took the loss.

Collex 7-Haf tier's 0Collex Ullrich- -Copper-

picked up a forfeit win overHafner and moved into a

tie with

Men's Softball League Action, The Club 23-Clark Door 7

. The Club, down 3-0 in the.third inning, exploded with agrand slam home run byclean-up hitter Mike Ramar.The Club continued to collect14 hits/Including Phil Niesz,three doubles; Bob Wernockand Frank Neusek, twosingles, Ed Markowich, three-run homer; and Joe Alissco,Tom Lawler, Pete Niesz, JoeGardner and Pat O'ConnelLsingles. Pat O'Connell notchedthe win and only gave up sixhits.

Bill Lawler led Clark Doorwith a single and a home run,Petrajroni was the losingpitcher.

Results of other

were: Knox Accounting 3 -Town Tavern 0, CheckmateHairstyling 16 - ConstructionSpecialties 2, Cranford Elks 10- N.J. Bell 3, Riverside Inn 19 -Somerset Tire 15, SuburbanTermite Control 6 - The Club 4,V.F.W. 27 - Riverside Inn 4,Somerset Tire 14 - Clark Door13. .'•'-. ••••••• ;•••

. Olvlllon A . -Formats by Chart** . 10 oSchatJng " 5 4Collax-Ullrlch Copper • ,. -: 5 4Frtnchlt's ' 4 5Hafner's • •, • • • - • a •••7

1 DivisionsRoss Bros ' • 9 1Kennedy Opticians • 4 4Heyco 3 4Firemen - • „ .... - 1 ' aPalmit 1 7

Oajmts Next WeekMonday - Formal* vs. Collex-UllrlchCopperTuesday • Ross Bros. vs. PalnutWednesday - Kennedy Opticians vs.Firemen-Thursday • Heyco vs. MatnerFriday • Schering vs. Frenchte's

gamesDivision A

Crahtord ElksSuburban Termite ControlThe ClubTown TavernRiverside Inn

. Somerset Tire 'N.J. Bell TelephoneClark Door . '. - Division B

Buffy's Tavern

encrsi1eThe'leam Airplay in the TrICounty

Tournament lalep this mnnth.

CneckrnsteHelrstyllna

p pthe Bowlers when the leaders Construction Specialties

Lumberjacks . „

Has moved SouthCYCLES fo

by 332 Centennial Avegeorge Cronford

next to Builders General"SERVICETHAT

SATISFIES"Featuring

•Same Day Repair Service• Parts & Accessories for all

SUPER PACESETTER PASSBOOK(90-Day Notice Account)

a y e a r : - •••',.:. • • • • • - :

FROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum $750

CRANFORD FANW00D UNDEN-ROSEUE ORANGE'276-5550 322-4500 278-5550 677-0600

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE.

CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

Thursday, July 21, ifl?7 Page-lL|

KENILWORTH-Three-people were injured in twoseparate motor vehicle ac-cidents Sunday and Monday.

_ A-mojldrcycHst and", hispassenger were thrown fromthe vehicle at 4:13 a.m.Sunday when the motorcycleapparently was traveling weston the wrong side of GallopingHill Rd. and the Parkwayoverpass when it hit thecenter dividing island, ac-cording: to Sgt. Donald A.Tisch^-traffic- safety.. officer,

Mark Hayes. 27, of 537 NorthAve,, Westfield, the driver,is being treated at Memorial

, General Hospital, Union, for aconcussion, a punctured kneecap, and multiple cuts and'abrasions. His passenger,John Czarnik, 29, of 919Springfield Rd., Union wastreated at Memorial Generalfor a broken collar bone, andreleased.

Hayes was issued sum--monses"Tiresday for being anunlicensed driver and for

Kjsling of, 329 Lincoln Dr.some time Friday night.

Two thefts, were - reportedfrom cars of guests at HolidayInn. On July 13.Jean Formatqof Harrison, N.Y., told police'acitizens band radio valued at$250 was stolen from her 1977Oldsmobile. Wayne Booker ofMaine Friday reported aHoneywell camera valued at$168 stolen from his 1972 Pintoparked at the inn.

Hershey's Delicatessen at502 Boulevard waaentered thenight of July 12 and $35 inchange taken from two cashregisters. Patrolmen Warren

Garwood Board Hires 4 Teachers;partners.^Added to Rezojtiing

GARWOOD— The BoarcTofEducation Tuesday hired fourteachers, and changed theboundary line for kin-dergarten children attendingFranklin School from NorthAve. to Willow Ave. . .

Mrs,. Marguerite Modero ofLinden was hired as a full timevocal and string instrument^teacher. Louis Recchia ofLittle Falls will Be;a

l

Hired were Mrs. >tJoanSilverstein of South Orange asa half-time teacher and Mrs.-Joan Koulish of Westfeield for5'^ hours per day.

The board decided to in-clude kindergarten studentsalong with first/and secondgraders in the recent rezoning.of Franklin and WashingtonSchool districts. The move i

two schools which wasdisproportionately high atWashington.

1'hisIL fall •" kinHprgartnersplus first and second gradersfrom South Ave., Willow Ave.1and the streets running por-pendicularbelween thei)> williilttend Franklin School on thenorth side of the..borough.

'I'luirsday, the board acceptedthe bid hy National State Bankof I)'.45 per cent interest for$750,0(10 in bonds to pay for theschool renovation program.Tht- other two bidders. UnitedCounties. X.r.iisl CoV'^ajulNational Bank of New Jersey,both bid T..70 per cent., The bonds arc for :i 20-yearperiod. •

althoughUhad^beerTlocked thenight before, - ;

R C U E R S CITED — Commended for saving the life of three-year-old Markpatterson, center, were, front row, Patrolman Robert Ryan and Patricia Haydu, anurse, and Patrolman Louis Kleeman, right, rear. The three were presentedcertificates of recognition by Mayor Charles j ; Horbacz, left rear, for reylvlng.AAark'July 5 after he was pulled from the bottom of a swimming pool:. Mark Is son, of Mr. andAArs»; John Patterson of'500 Center St. ' "-

iJog Show for Youths Set forGARWOOD- The Garwood Little League Field. Rain date dogs more than six months old

Recreation Department will is July 28: — i n the contest,.regardless of., . . . hold a Kids Dog Show Wed- All youngsters, from four to breed, special training, or-

operating an uninsured motor nesday,July27 at 6 p.m. at the 14 years ofd rmay enter their whether the pet is pedigreed,venicle. • •• . — : ; : -__^ ^v—. j .--• The show is being sponsored

In an automobile accident atnoon Monday, Virginia. A.Kelly, 22, of 63 Fuller Ave.,

' Chatham, suffered leg injurieswhen she allegedlydisregarded a stop sign atSheridan Ave. and 14th St. Hercar was struck by one drivenby Peter Vicinio, 22, of 240 N.12th St)

Ms. Kelly's car caught fireupon impact, but threeunidentified passers-by pulledher from the car and ex-tinguished the blaze before theFire Department arrived.

The woman was treated atMemorial General Hospital,and was given a summons fordisregarding a stop sign.

Teen Arrested, George Mundy, 19, of 256 W.iWestfield Ave., Roselle Park,

vas arrested at 2:55 aim.aturday by Patrolman

,Jarold Scheidegger andcharged with possession of a

Fweapon, an eight-inchsheathed knife whichallegedly was tucked in histrousers.

The youth was picked up onCranford Aye. while the of-ficer was on patrol.

Mundy was arraigned inMuncipal Court Monday andreleased in . his ownrecognizance at the request ofthTenborough prosecutor, Hehad been held in Union Countyjail in lieu of posting $2,000bail. He is slated to answercharges in court July 25.

Thefts Reported ^Among items reported

stolen this past week was a196? blue Honda motorcyclevalued at $600 by Richard

Kenilworth CalendarFriday, July 22 '

1-12 p.m. - Maria S.S. Del Monte Carmelo Carnival,Brearley High School grounds.

6-9 p.m.-Weight training, Brearley gym.

Saturday, July 231-12 p.m. - Maria S.S. Del Monte Carmelo Carnival,

Brearleygrounds., • • • ' . - . • _ • ' " • • - i " ^ ^ • - • • i '

Sunday, July 24 . '1-11 p.m. - Maria S.S. Del Monte Carmelo Carnival,

Brearley grounds. '. -

Monday, July 25 . •.6 - 9 Weight training, Brearley gym.. . "7 p.m. - Municipal Court.7 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open,^ " ,

. 7 -9 p.m. - Consumer director's office open.7:30-9 p.m.-Borough clerk's office open.

Tuesday, July 26 -7 -9p.m.-Buildinginspector's office open. • .7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning enforcement off icer's off ice open.7 -9 -Bandrehearsal, David Brearley H. S. .

Wednesday, July 2712:15 p.m. - Rotary Club meeting. Galloping Hill

Caterers.6 - 9 p.m. - Weight training, Brearley gym.

Thursday. July 29 .•.__."_._ ,..• '1 - 4 p,m. Welfare director's office open.4 - 5 p.m. - Building inspector's off ice open.

. 7 -9 p.m. - Band rehearsal, Brearley H. S.

jointly. by the NationalRecreation and ParkAssociation, Ken-L Ration andthe Garwood RecreationDepartment. .

Dogs .will be judged in sevenclasses plus a.best of showw i n n e r . J u d g i n gclassifications are: best trickdog, smallest dog) largest dog,best looking, best costumed,funniest, and best behaved.First, second, and third prizeribbons will be awarded, witha best of show to be selectedfrom among first placewinners.

Entry blanks are availableat Card & Candy and on

Center St., the Little LeagueField, Washington School,, andHartman Park.

Additional information canbe obtained from the GarwoodRecreation Department, 789-1042. - s i .,

The Recration Departmentheld an obstacle course raceJuly 11. Firstplace winners forvarious age groups were:Kevin Brennan, • TraceyParkhill, Fred Norris, ChrisHrudoWsky, Eric Zink, andMaurenn Stawasz; secondplace,Mike Parkhill, JuliaLipsett, Matt. Brennan, KevinCullen,. Albert Galiszewski,Scott Ekblad, and CarolShusta; third place, TomCasale, Pam Kresge, t JimGuerriero, Ted Stawasz,Vinny "Romano, and SusanStawasz. •

Cancer Crusade inGarwood Nears Goal

GARWOOD-"Thanks tothe efforts and convictions ofour many volunteers and thegenerosity of our neighbors,we are' rapidly approachingour 1977 goal" stated Coun-cilwoman Doris C. Mann,chairman of the AmericanCancer Society's annualeducational and fund raisingcruSade in Garwood. "We areabout $100 short_of_our__$l.l100quota." .' Persons •. who .have notdonated to the 1977 campaign

Markson Is Foundation SecretaryKENILWORTH- Aldan O.

Markson, borough attorney,has been appointed a memberofthe board of trustees of theFoundation ' for Judaeo-

. , , . , Christian Studies and will act— Female resident / a s s e c r e t a ry of the foundation.

g^-walk8 T h - f d t i r i t

I Blotter Squibs

info house Office^ returns__• dog: to owner. =rr-., ..:...• r~July e^^^ 'Feniale ' resident •-—locked out of apartment,- Officer unable targain entry.

Advises her to calllocksmith.

July 12 (12:40 a.m.) —•: Resident complains group in. front of home making noise.

Officer 'reports • manJ changing flat tirte. Informs

him to keep noise down. KJuly 13 (10:15 p.m.) — Caller

reports loud pool. party.Guests promise to be a littleaiiieter.

July 17 — Resident reportsraccoon in garage andwishes it removed. Officerremoves it permanently.

COURSES ADDED ~New courses in philosophy,

career planning, libraryresearch and • modernlanguages will be added to theeducational offerings at UnionCollege for the FallSemester.

Christianity and Judaism. Thecourses are taught by leadingScholars of both religiousfaiths. - •

Bishop John Dougherty,Oesterreicher, is the country's former president of Seton Haltonly academic center offering University, is criairman of-thecourses in,-the historical and -foundation, and othecreligious relationship between _members include Rev. James

"Sharp, research librarianSeton Hall

Institute of Judaeo-ChristianStudies. at Seton HallUnivers i ty . 'The institute,which was founded in 1953 byits director, Msgr. John

MEETING CANCELLEDh a r d

of trustees of the KenilworthPublic Library has cancelledthe July 27 and Aug. 24meetings. Regular scheduledmeetings will resume Sept. 28. Tefilo, East Orange.

Aldan O. Markson

100 Attend Football ClimeKENILWORTH- More than

100 Kenilworth boys betweenthe ages of nine and 15 at-tended the youth footballcUjuc July 9 to start' the

The college players who allplayed their high schoolfootball at Brearley Regionalor Colonia High School were:Tom' Higgins, Ail-American

Garwood CalendarFriday, July 22

8 p.m. -Biblestudy group, Smolley home, 421 Third Ave.

Saturday, July 237:30p.m. - Parish bingo games, St. Anne School.

Monday, July 2512:15 p.m.- Rotary Club meeting, Marisa's Restaurant,

Cranford.

Tuesday, July.26 ' . /10 a.m. - Tuesday morning group, 5t^Paurs Church.7:30 p.m. -Parish bingo games, St. Anne School.

Wednesday. July 271:30 p.m. - Bible study group, Deremer home, 346

W i l l o w A v e . • ' • • •'

6 p.m. - Kids Dog Show, Little League Field,8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting, Borough Hall

Ke-hilworth Recreat ion from North Carolina State andivenuworwi the Calgary . Stamped*Committee summer sportsclinic program. Instructorswereicollege football players.

The boys started with a

the Calgary Stampeders; PatConfer, University ofColorado; PeteFenton, LehighUniversity; MikeChristadore,Montclair State; JohnBaldante and Steve Cilento,

Net Lessons Start Aug. 1

^ tSJs"" coving 7 pun! Wesf Chester State; Rogerreturning, ball handling.passing, exer-genie training,kicking and punting.receiving, offensive line playagility drills, runningagility drills, gsecondary defensive line pla.and line backing pla

Barnhard, Untvepsity • ofRichmond" and Rich Wills amiBob Peters, Upsala College.• "Those college athletes

showed what fine teachersthey are as well as players/'

KENILWORTH-The Rec-reation Committee wiii begin'its tennis lessons for residentson Aug. 1 at the DeMario.Playground courts onMichigan and Quinton Aves.

Miss Jill Hastrup will in-struct registered players inthree weeks of lessons. Adultbeginners will be held in twoone-hour sessions from 6-8p.m. Aug. 1,3, and 4. Adultintermediate and advanced

said clinic d i r e c t o r ^ Taylor ^ i i l be u f c 8,10 and 11. recreation director

Youth lessons will be held infour sessions, Aug. 12, 16, 17and 18 from !) a.m. to noon.with1: one hour each for.beginners', intermediate amiadvanced. •

R e g i s t r a t i o n b e g i n s acquired by Koppers in 194fi.tomorrow with court 'at- A dinner in Dubrosky's

honor was held recently atwhich he was presented with"gif.ls, a scrap book, and aservice pin.'

Hunting arid fishing are bismain interests, and when he'snot In the field or in thestream, he will be at homewith his wife, Helen.

courttendants. Tennis registrationcards must be presented with$5 for adults, V> for youth.

For further information,contact Bob Taylor,

272-4995.';•'•>; A % ~

Ltt F l s ill Be;a rulFfiinehealth and physical educationteacher. ;

Two teachers were hired forthe compensatory educationprogram under the state's"Thorough and-Efficient"guidelines to teach readingand mathematics to studentswho peed additional, in-struction in these'areas. Thecompensatory educationteachers are funded by thestate.

to cqualfze population at tin1 At a spe'cwiF nieetiTffT

Rinaldo Asks Middle-Income College AidIncreasing college tuitions

and a shortage of sumrnerjobs could force thousands ofstudents from middle incomefamilies to drop out of college;US! Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo(R./.12 Dist.) warned today

He announced he is'askinnthe U. S. Department of

Health, Kducation 'andWelfare to evaluate a new'-'Work-Your-Way-Inlo-Col-lege" prograiii that .woiltdeliminate <iuotaK. combinepublic' service work withscnolarships,. anri removeincome limits that currentlybar" financial aid to many

students from middle incomefamilies. "•

Under the Kinnldo j)lan,each yeai' of employment in a

- specified .'public service jobwould"' qualify a student fortwo years <M-fcdei:al and statefinancial assistance forcollege.

or desire more nforrnationconcerning the American •Cancer Society's programs;' may contact Mrs. Mann at 252Myrtle "Aye. or the UnionCounty office at 512 West-minster Ave., Elizabeth.

: "The American CancerSociety believes that whatpeople don't know aboutcancer can hurt them. That iswhy our public educationprograms s t ress ' the im-portance of early diagnosisand prompt 'treatment forcancer when it is mostcurable,"' Mrs. Mann said.

MotorcyclistInjured inUnderpass Fall

: .GARWQQD, _-; Bernard.Clark Adams, 27, of

of AHampnte Springs, F la s wasifj.- injured- Sunday when,. his_

t, and motorcycle he was ridingPeter Flanagan, attorney; - " "apparently hit a grease spotin

Markson, who has law of- the underpass on Center St.fices at 512 Boulevard, is a Adams, a servicemantrustee at Temple Sharey stationed at Ft. Eustis,

Newport News, Va., fell off the_mjotprcycle jvhiph continued

another 250 feet -into SouthAve. The driver was treated atRahway • Hospital foi>abrasions to his arms, backandthest , and released

Valerie Materja of 64 WillowAve. F r iday reported thelarceny^ea"rlier this month of

" twp^rear seats from her-station wagon while it wasparked in front of the house.

40-Year-ManRetires FromKoppers Plant

GARWOOD- Frank ,!.Hf)ubrosky of 519 Third Avo.

retired at the end of May whenhis 40th. anniversary withKoppers Co., Inc. coincidedwith his 62nd birthday.

.He had been shippingforeman at the South Ave.plant for most of the timesince he returned from servicein World War II. He-started in1937. in the then Wailes-Doye-Hurniislon plant which was

FOOTBALL IN Barnhard of University of Richmond, left. Inducts Kenilworth youngsters

PHOTO CONTEST-The Union County Purk

Commission is sponsoring a"Four Seasons" photographycontest. All entries must beblack and white and nosmaller tluin ,5 by 7 inches.'There is a $1.00 entry fee.Categories for entries arepark scenery, sports, wildlife;and miscellaneous. .

ALUMINUM PRODUCT

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, M

• . IHohne I mprovement•.-.' •,. Products " ..-^StornVWindows & Doors

276-3205102 SOUTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

FORDT\VI\H»KO\ITOI'ORP

Autorizied FORD 'Dealer Since 1920

Sales--Service- RentalsOpen Eves, til 9:30

Sat.tiU:00

245-6100$8 pestlield Ave Roselle Park

BODY & FENDER

LNJ Body & FenderFree Estimates •24 hr. Towing

Special Discounts to allSenior Citizens.

Free Courtesy Cars

636 N.MICHIGAN AVE.| KENILWORTH—276-7226

?64-3386—24 hr. Towing

CAMERAS

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, I I .

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE

SALES a SERVICE

2327651560 NORTH-AVE. E.

AUTO DEALERS

LINCOLN

MERCURYQuality Used Cars

Superb ServiceR,ed Carpet tease

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORDg•133.North Ave. E. -^?Weslfie'ld; N.J.- _ I

Sales-Leasing232-3700

Service-Parts "654-3222 .

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

>

n•3n

BUILDERS

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder, Since 1950

CUSTOM HOMES,ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS.

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIALCONCRETE WORK.

NEW FIREPLACES AND

GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS

FREE ESTIMATECall after 6 p.m.

272-5177

CAMERAS

BANKSFor Convenient

"Full Ser vice '[BankingCRANFORD OFFICE

931-6831100 South Ave. E.

CRANFORD AUTOBANKChfcslnut St. & Walnut Ave.

. §31-6833

united countiestrust company

where good thingsstart tohappen

Member Federal Reierve Sytlcm -Federal Depo&it Inturance Corp,

BUILDING MATERIAL

J.S. IRVING CO.Lumber 8. Millwork

ot Every Description. . .Fuel Oil-Oil Burners

Hard\ware 'Paints

233-1492

KODAK 35 M/M FILMSALE

(Dealer Coit)

CARPETINGCARWOOD CARPET

CENTER .^£5- . -^lr.md Name Carpels \drvd

SLIDE FILMKM 435-20 (ASA 25>KM 135-36 (ASA 25) .KR 135-20 (ASA 64)KR 135-35 (ASA M)

SI.96. 2.81

1.96. -2.81

PRINT FILMVPS 135-20 (ASA 100) .VPS-135-36 (ASA 100)CG 135-20 (ASA 400)CG 135-36(ASA 400)

$1.742.411.852.59

NO WAXFLOOR COVERINGS

MINIMU'M ORDER S ROLLSSend Check of Money O^der- to:

DAB FofOy P.O. Boy i*~ •Spriitgfjatd, NJ,0>081 -.——

Other f lltWpr'Icos sent on request.New Jersey Residents add S per cent sales tax.

DECORATORS

ICranford Knitting& Fabric Center

Custom-Made , ^j .Praperiesand '^ • Slip Covers . I

20% OFF Iwith this coupon

15-17 North Ave. W. '276-5505 '

FUEL OIL

DECORATORS

M I H END STORES, Inc.DHAI'ER I E i

H. SLIP COV t HS

f jbncv.lJV V j .or Uoli

06?Call 688-9416

Sluyvcsanl A»enuf Union

FUEL OIL

FLIN

789-2477

lOa'Cenler StGarwood

FOOD

Fresh Collee BtiaiisImported TeasWhole Spices

Caviar Goose LiverHours; 9 6 Thurs til 9

21 Elm Streel Wesllield 232-3288

INSURANCE

Juel Co.Nothing Counts Like Service

j • FUEL OIL

• » COMPLETE HEATING

' INSTALLATION

', • REPAIRS AND SERVICE

• AIR CONDITIONING

230 Centennial Ave.Cranford

Call 276-9200

PAINTING

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.Depeiuluble. friendly Servici

Since JOl'5HEATING OILS

1 INSTALLATIONS.SERVICE

549 Lexington Ave. ivCRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

mmIt!Ilk III.

AuthorizedBuick .

Sales 8. Service

GOOD USED CARS339 N, Broad Street

Elizabeth

354-3300BANKS

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK

l Ut*Si'r\'i> System

hi su

272-4500477 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH

This

CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.

Jack DavisAlterationsAdditions

Remodeling *

/• rev l';sti/iitiM's"

. C A L L C R A N F O R D

276-1474

FOOD

DEtll l u l i . l i l

Delicious SubiOiinncsImported it DomesticProsciutto, Sal.imiSalciccic ft CapicolliHome Mntie Sausage

HotS. SwoetI tal ian K i I c h o n w a r e s

3-14 South Ave., Wcstficl'd

232-4524 Jo'hn Lat't.era, PropJ

LUMBER

276-0900

KOHLER.\MacBEANAGENCY

"Iniunnce Encluaivaty Since 1917 '

l?6 South Ave E , CranfordI ?76 3000

R&M PAINTERSINT'. EXT

FREELeaders, Gutters cleaned;Windows & Doors Caulktid,

ul.ut'd, Mold & Mildow removedwith every exterior paint job.

' Reasonable Prices.Professional Work.FHEE ESTIMATES

ROB BASS 241-0744

REPAIR

COLLEX

COLLISION EXPERTS

Auto Body RepairsLifetime Warranty

241-2730720 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTH

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING I, HEATING. INC

lit'O Gio.vo I ony Oil .l|mOvi'r.J'jYrs L»|)l'ner>ci'

SAME DAV SERVICEKiilliroorn ,icul KilcHi'ii

Modrrni/.lhon^SlHVILr • SALtS IIII'AIHS

We DoI lit; Compleli' lot)

REASONABLE NATES

276-5367.ISO NORT.H AVENUE e

CRANFORD

ROOFING

I . ARTHUR MHIWKNlortiittrly ThofMul Johni.en

ConitrucHon

HOOKING rOMRAnOK

Leader* and Seinilon Gulteit

. CRANFORU.N).

Fully Insured

PLUMBERS

lll\rM\Mllt!l\

• Hotinq- Cooling• Alterations Repairs« Air Conditioning

276-1320

3A NORTH AVE. E.CRANFORD

TELEVISION REPAIR

ALDO TVSERVICE COMPANY

Television RepairCOLOR

BLACK* WHITEService

. Within U HoursAllMjku-i

Admiral to Zenith. , 'ANTENNA •INSTALl.AriON.

276 1160enlonni.'d Avtr

l!l I! Ill i:\ I.IM I! 11SUPPLY 1-0.- LUMBER-

BUILDING MATERIALSMILLWORK

276-0505

334CENTENNIALAVECRANFORD

PRINTERS

Hi IN Of EM ft}PRESS /

SAME DAV SI" ft VKJF

NU JUH TDU IIIH Oil l '00 SMALl

272-3340

\jrYPESETT|NG^ ^

• hrqnom'pCold TypeProductionCamera Work

(Tin'

,'l Aldt-n lit ' r.uitoni. N J

\

V ')•'

• ' . -< -

I1.

Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J. > CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, July 21,1977 • V .

CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDCall 276-6000

Open Weekdays: 9 5.. Deadline: Tuesday 3 p.m.

GARAGE SALES-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEFor over « quarter ot a century,Brounel and Kramer proudly hamserved hundreds oi CranlordhomeomMrs and home Makers.We ait among the leaders In salesand Mints!! '**. , r.

:$78,900 - Princeton Road -Choice College Estates 8 room.2VS bath, well designed luxuriousSplit Level, central airconditioning, 2 zone hot waterheat, plaster walls, 2 car garage.True Quality! .'

$ 5 9 , 9 0 0 - Shame* M. CollegeEstates "^bedrooms, two lullbatjis, rrtodertr kitchen plus formaldining room, solid plaster walls,tireplaceT'many. eiilrasr " :

These exceptional values are opento oHers 1or your buy ol a lifetirpe!

BHOUHEILk.ios'ko

K688-18O0KRAMER REALTORS

ON, N. j . ^

.. STOP ...~~indiif OHke and Set

JUST WHAT WE CAN DO., FOR YOU!

.. LOOKr..at (hit particular Home with t omany of the feature* that you havebeen waling for . , large carpetedLiving room with a Wood-burningFireplace. Formal Dining room.Eat-in Modern Kitchen, Sun roomand Den. Second floor hat 3Bedrooms and a New Attractivetile bath. 3rd. floor storage and alarge attic fan that works wondersIn this heal. Finished Office inBasement; 2 car garage.

EXCELLENT CONDITION,

as we t«U you about 3 very LOWPRICED homes-and every one a

GOOD BUlf III!

YOU WILL NEVER REGRET| StOPPMG.LOOKING ..

and LISTENING.... " ' AT ;

G.G.NUNN, Realtors276-6110

ComplimentaryGARAGE SALE.SIGNS

are available at the Boyle Company.' Realtors - 272-9444 .._

FLEA M A R K E T S ~

FLEA MARKETEvery-Wednesday -Friday. Salufd

D 8p.mor 541 -9328 after 6

also ANTIQUE SHOPS1490 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL,(across from Railway Prison)

MISCELLANEOUS ~' , PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Custom-made, pin fitted, expertlycut in your home. Any sola & 2chairs or 3 pc. section S120.Netdtocrift 865-6300.

FORMIC*»METM. DESKS. Like new. LOTTERY WiNNER — Friday was the lucky day for_ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ : Mr. and Mrs. John Cella of Cranford. Cella won $10,000

• in the lottery. Story on Page 1. •:

C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ..•.- •-....'• V

'.;,•'4o' the site. ; > ; V;:V-..v.;•":••:'•••• v. Coinmitteeman Dennis

Irlbeck opposed any delay Inshutting down the center \*inthe interests of. the residentsrfearby.-'-He1 said he would notlook favorably upon a requestfor emergency funds to '

^xeroove the illegal dump pileif:.Jtne,_Enjgineering pept. con-'.-

• tinues to allow dumping mere.". Sgroi said he can ask, theul.:?....":DJCP for an' exception to

permit the storage "of the

a facility held (o be in violationof its regulations, with theviolator subject to a fine of upto $1,000 a day. ~~~

Township Engineer GregorySgroi Objected tcr closing thecenter, maintaining thatremoval ol objectionablematerial and a reduction-^the debris pile- will satisfyDEP enforcement

$500concrete at the centerinasmuch as il poses no en-vironmental problerrii He said :hte has ho other place else, to

. 0ut.it. The brooks project; forWhich it will be. used is, howgettfng underway/ "

Third Fire Occurs;-The center; which hjas been

i: the target , of ;4vahdala Snd.

He warned that ~*losHH^the - of a fire Saturday highTcenter •cinwW;,cause'<cnaos^< Flames were shooting 30 feetamong residents flccustonied in the air from the dump pileto bringing their lawn debris '

when firemen arrived at 9:30p.m.,- and fire equipment wasat the scene until 12:10 a.m.S u n d a y . . . • " • • . .-'• •-..".'• • • ' . • ' ". .'•'

Pjnr the third t imein recentmonths, thick' smoke en-veloped the area, includingprivate hbrnjes, the CranfordHealth Care; Center andcommercial-buildings. ThePir-S Dept. hooked up a hose toa Cranford Ave. hydrant 500feet away to wet down thesmouldering pile. .

i:category.

HUNTEROON CO. MILLBURN

HOLLAND TOWNSHIP - By Owner.5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 cargarage.-1 landscaped acre, walking'distance . to Community Center.

.Taxes S550. Price $85,000. Call(201) 995-2674." -

MAPLEWOOD

STYLED FOR TIMES!tND YOUR SEARCH. UPDATEDCOL. BOASTS FIREPLACE, ANDPICTURE WINDOW VIEW. MOD.COUNTRY KIT, 3 BEDRMS, 2BATHS, REC ROOM. TOP SCHOOLSYSTEM. BEST COMMUNITY INN.J. COME SEE, YOU'LL BUY!

TOBIN & CO.REALTORS NORMAN L." 763-1400

RENTALSAPARTMENTS

CffANfORD - 3V4 ROOM APT., 2ndfloor, available immediately. 1185per month with heat and hot water.Call 272-9281 between 3 - 6 p.m.only.

CAMPERS a TRAILERS

BiKLBOA MOTOR HOME for rent. 18',fully self-contained, sleeps 5. Call3551772-3

STORES ~"~~

SOOTH MOUNTAIN area, move-incondition, modern, air conditioned,

. 4 BR. new kitchen.. 2 baths, 2.lavatories, LR, DR, den, rec room,enclosed porch, tow 80's. Owner,3 7 9 - 9 4 7 1 . • • • • ' . • . .

MOBTLfllOMESLATE MODEL, lovely adult park on

RIVER AREA. Many extras,beautifully landscaped with ownwoods. Wa$her and Dryer. A-C.Eve: 364-2235

RAHWAY

ENGLISH TUDOR, 2 car garage, 2' family, stucco. Principles only. Call

388-7854.

APPRAISALS"WlBamC.Wumn,S.R.A.

. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISERSociety of Real Estate

AppraisersKLUMAS&GAIS663RarttanRd.Granford, N.J.

272-4,101)

HELP WANTEDSTENO-CLERK - no experience'necessary for modern Short Hills-

Summit law office. Call 467-9200.

Every day Is a special day.when youshop in Cranford.

U S E D CARS

1973, 2 DOOR MAZDA RX3 - new'- replacement engine with 4,000

miles. {1200. Call evenings only272-6768.

1970 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 98.LOADED - . LOADED! A BEAUTY!926-2300, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.w e e k d a y ' s . ""•'-• '•'• ' • v

•74 AUDI 100-LS. auto, trans.; sunroof, AC, radio, snow tires, 2 dr.,white with tan int., 25,000 mi.$3,500. 379-7670.

1971 VOLVO 144-S 4 dr. Sedan,aiito., good condition. AM-FMstereo radio. Best offer. 762-1591.

MOTORCYCLES

PLANNING BO^RDBOROUGH OF KENILWORTH -'••'•' PUBLIC NOTICE

The following business was conductedat the July 7. 1977, meeting of theKenllworth Planning Board:

1. Preliminary approval of "Site Pfari(or addition to Kenllworth State Bank.

2. Preliminary approval of Site-Planfor reconstruction of building by SynresCorp.,, Michigan Avenue.

3. Final approval to Joseph. Nerl for5,000 square loot, second floor addition toWorld of Sports building. -

The next regular mealing., .isSeptember 7, 1977. " • .

'.'•. John J. Plret, SecretaryKetiilworth Planning Board

Dated: July 21, W7 .Fee: S 4.80 ' .

Breaks,LarceniesReported

Pedestrian Safetycontinuedfrony.g... presented to Cranford. fallsparticular^ impressed with Tnto the "grand award"Cranford's well balanced rnrocmrupedestrian safety program, inwhich all elements of thecommunity—motorists, pre-schoolers, students, serviceclubs, senior citizens, amongothers—were made part of anexcellently-conceived andwell-administered program ofpublic education."

Basis of AwardThe AAA has pointed out

that pedestrians account for. nearly 20 per cent of all traffic

RichardBennerof 30Orajon fatalities, a fact often ignoredDr. reported to police Friday :_»—«:-—*-•- _.—^-- ~.^-

LOSTMAN'S GOLD CALENDAR WATCH.

Stopped at 10:30 on June 7. Lostby Walnut Ave. Tennis Court. Iffound call 276-5798.

EMERGENCY!

11OIH trie1 booming Chester\ business community. Choice retail,I service spsce available In originall w t w Watt; 2*0-600 sq.-n-ltmlrental covers all. Ideal for arts.Icralts, gilts, personal serviceIbusiness. Inquire TEMPE WICK|REALTt, 543-6555

TEXAS'OIL COMPANY needs personM/F over 40 for exclusive industrialsales territory. No relocation. Weare an, expanding AAA-1 firm-established since 1933. We offerfull fringe benefits; Liberalcommissions with opportunity foradvancement. For personal'Interview, write a letter and tell me

b U J V I I S F i n _Sales

VACATION RENTALSADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS - 3 or 4

bedroom Chalets. Swimming,tennis, boating and trout fishing.Weekly, reasonable rates. Call 464-

: 2222 or 464-1515.

R E N T A L S W A N T E D '. ~

SOUTH CRANFORD OR CLARK AREA -Quiet young man desires 3 or 4rooms^jn •_ 2 family house

- TprTeTerrediT "~"Eaf-7n "Tfilclien.reasonable rale. Crf 399-9439,

........ , -_ .w« 'and Sun. a.m.

HftPWNTEIT"

Manager, Southwestern PetroleumBox 789, Ft7 Worth; Texas 761017E.O.E.

AGGRESSIVEEXPERIENCED

Advertising Salesperson for ShortHills - Millburn area. ExcellentIncome opportunity. Send resume

. - to Box 230, c-o Cranford Citizenand Chronicle,''21 Alrien - S uCranford, N.J. 07016

TEACHElT FOR COMPENSATORY' EDUCATION PROGRAM at Cranford

High School. NJ . certification as

V.I.R MUST LIQUIDATEOur Entire Stock of Brand New' 75 &' 76Leftover Hondas, To Pay The Bank ForT h e m . ' ' . • • ' . • • • • • ' • • ' • • • • ' ' " . • ' . • •

>VER 500 CYCLES IN STOCKFOR EXAMPLE:TOCB7G0F *17W4cyl. 5spd. U»t $1986,3Initock n M f t*76CB4OOF * * I * W

;.* si\** • i»^*iy«j!?|W.?jn stock , - - • - ;••PriceBreoniploterBxcwpHor-MV-ieea-ft tax—\Include, List Prices Exclude Freight & Prep.

7 6 CB20OT :.2cvl.5spdLList $852,_6 In stock"77 Odyttoy 250Dun* Buggy . '•-,'1 cyf. 1 *pd. Lirt $1185.2instock" " •" •""•;'

PrPriooa-

100% flHMIHG To Qualified BuyersIHHOUSEIHSURfKE AmiableMIOR CREDIT CHROS MCIPTEO

C TYPISTTO TRAIN ON

CRTMACHINES

1:30-9:30 p.m.and 5 - 10 p.m.

KETCHUMDISTRIBUTING

40 SOUTH AVE. W.CRANFORD

required. Experienced teacher withstrong skills and background in

i-"ffiMHenratJ«"essential. Letter applications andresumes—Including listing:, ofreferences must be received notlater than August 4, 1977. Reply toAssistant Superintendent ofSchools., Box 646, Cranford, N.J.07016. Affirmative Action - EqualOpportunity Employer M-F.

WANIEDJ0BUT SERVICES

SECRETARY-. RECEPTIONIST —

Old, substantial firm in new modernquarters at Morris & Short HillsAves. Diversified, interesting workwith light steno. Full benefits.Phone: 379-7373.

STAMPS• " t f j r PL-ATE ""BtO.nBrSlngl.esr.

cumulations, Collections, Canada. ;:-l.op prices-pai<l,r5'27'.80ll,T--- -:

"CARS WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID(or junk. cars. ' Local distancetowing, Call: 232-2350 . .,

WE BUY used cars, cars neediiinrepair and junk cars. 382-8434 ask (orEddy. » • .

INSTRUCTIONS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

that his home; fad been en-tered* and $80 in cash,, twostereo speakers and twostereo tape players stolen.Entrapce was gained througha side door. •'•

The previous day Ann KHngof 40A Parkway Villagereported her apartment hadbeen entered and several!bottles of liquor: removed. -

On July 12 Dayid Schurer of17 Chester Lanig PI., reportedhis home entered by breakingthe glass ip a- rear door, butnothing stolen. Police foundblood inside the door, in-dicating the intruder mayhave cut himself breaking in,

On Tuesday Mrs. Anthony-Nardone of 9 Davis St.reported to police that twoOriental statues and. aminiature bridge had beenstolen from her lawn. as wellas two plants and theirholders. , • - ,

William Robison ofHollidaysburg, Pa., told policeJuly 13 that a 23-channel CBradio was stolen from his carwhile parked at the CoachmanInn; ;

The.theft of several bicyclesand bike parts were reportedto police last week. JohnPerdek of 4 Oak Lane said thefront wheel of His Ross 10-speeder was removed atCranford High • oh Friday.

Two Bikes TakenLast Thursday- Michael

. Marelli of 202 Edgar Ave.reported .two bikes removedfrom a shed in the rear of hishome. One wag a boy's, ;white •

-lbrspeed-Super_Sporiind. the__°i|!et3 Jirl 's -silver lO speed

R o s s . ' - - - " • — . - • • - - - - - . - - : - • - - ' -

Theft of one wheel from her10-speed Schwinn Le* Tourfrom the-bike rqck at OrangeAve. pool was reported July 13by Rachel Resnick of HarvardRd.

Mrs. Thomas McGee of 900Orange Ave. reported theft ofa girl's blue frve^speea Visabike at Cranford High on July13. .

Also on July 13, KathleenMcMahon of lO 'LincQln_Park-E: told- police' the side rear

NOW OPEN

AM8TORG

of her 1975 Chevrolet

in traffic 'safety planning. TheAAA, Pedestrian 'SatisfyInventory, the only programof its kind, focuses nationalattention on pedestrian safetyneeds. Awards and citationsare presented on the basis oflow pedestrian death andinjury records and on accidentprevention programs. Basedon the evaluation of programs,':320 special citations are matte.Only four of these are awards,and the citation to . be

'Moonies'Continued from Page 1South Aves., and behindSwan Cleaners in North Ave.There has been frequentvandalism at both lots.

Indoor Pool FeesAt the suggestion of. Com-

mitteeman Raymond Wolnar,the committee discussed aschedule of 10 per cent in-creases for indoor poolmemberships, about 40 percent of which are held by non-residents. No action wastaken,

Molnar said such an in-crease would raise the fee forsingle resident- membershipfrom $70 to $75, family from$109 to $120," and single non-resident membership from $88to $94 and family from $137 to$150. There is a discount foryear-around municipal poolmemberships.

Molnar pointed out that theindoor pool is losing moneyand the increase could offsetthe loss." Committeeman

- Ronald Marotta, however,.. said the hike might cause

some memBers to drop oui:•'"• Kniss:; asked the "committee"

for permission' to advertisethat non-residents joining theindoor pool can use the ad-joining township field housewith its handball and saunafacilities. He said the poolutility is agreeable to .an.assessment of $7,000 by thetown to allow its members touse the field Jiouse. .

The utility . has beencharging a quarter per ad-mission to^ the field house.Kriiss said uhdertrfe^hewpitari"flat fees would be" charged for

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C1OSEDMON.TUI.

I , VOL. 84 NO. 30 PublishedEvery Thursday^^JMs^u-^-—.—^Serving

Thursday, July 28, 1977Sccorill Class Postage PaicfCranfonl.'X. .jT 15 CKN^PS " r

nror 1 litlZPTl H Ol1A1T1D••Dli-;--.Senior Citizen Housin

^i

(yiSetTHBi

SWORN — NeWly appointed Police Sgts-JamesG; AAcFall second from right, aridThomas E. Kane^ right, take oath of office administered by Township Clerk Wesley N..Philo, left, as Public Safety Cbmmitteeman Ronald Marotta holds Bible. .

FRIENDLY TOT PARTIES HASOPENINGS FOR MANAGERS ANDDEMONSTRATORS. DEMONSTRATEGUARANTEED TOYS & GIFTS. NOCASH , INVESTMENT - NOCOLLECTING OR DELIVERING NOSERVICE CHARGE. CAR &TELEPHONE NECESSARY. CALLCOLLECT TO CAROL DAY SU-4S9-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY TOYPARTIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE.ALBANY. N.Y. 12205.

BABYSITTER: FULL TIME. 7 -3 .STARTING SEPTEMBER. CARE FOR2 CHILDREN. 6 ( l i t GRADER) AND3. IN UV HOME IN WESTFIELD.VACATION TO. COINCIDE. WITHSCHOOL CLOSINGS. S60-165 PERWEEK. REPLY TO CRANFORDCITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. P.OBOX 228. 21 ALDEN STREET,CRANFORD. NJ. 07016.

FULL TIME TAXI DRIVER NEEDED forCranford area. Send resume to' Box229, Cranfoid Citijen and Chronicle.pranford, N.J. 0/016.

MIOOLE SCHOOLASSISTANTPRINCIPAL

Suburban school district is seekingan Assistant Principal for a middleschool housing grades. 6-9. N.J.certtficaiioV required. 12 monthwork year., Employment tocommence upon selection. Letter ofapplication and resume must bereceived by July 29. 1977. Reply toAssistant Superintendent ofSchools. Box 646, Cranford. N.J.0 7 0 1 6 Alternative Action-EqualOpportunity Employer M-F. '"

SECURITY GUARDS, Cranlord area.Full snd Part Time positionsavailable. Uust.have car and homephone. OH W m W S t o u t * *Sarvfcai 67S47M.

STOCK «ORK * DELIVERY: Full timeyear round. Some custodial duties.Driver* license required. Call lor

' appointment - J I M Swltti, 137Central *« • - . WMtflaM. 232-4*00.

• PROPERTY: MANAGER v••Fine opportunity for, responsibletself- motivated person with^experience in multi-family &^commercial rentals, management &•maintenance. Write P.O. Box 257,ta N.J. 07041.

TEACHER - KINDERGARTEN - ForSeptember 1,1977. Send resume toMr. Bruce E. Buckley, P.O. Box 98,Garwood, N.J. 0 7 0 2 7 . Equal

. Opportunity Employer •

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY, to,Superintendent of Schools, K • 8district. Send resume to Mr. BruceE. Buckley, P.O. Box 98, Garwood,N.J. 07027. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

BOARO SECRETARY - Chief FinancialOllicer for. small school district K -U~ lor September 1, 1977.Experience required. Send resume

salary requirements to Mr.Casale, P. 0. Box 98,

?od, N.J. .07027. EqualOpportunity Employer.

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On Saturday! Essie Devaulttold police that a home sheowns at 214 Cranford Ave. hadbeen entered'while unoc-cupied, and windows brokenand interior walls damaged.

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20YRS.ATPRUJohn Savoia Jr. vof 34

Mansion Ter. recentlycelebrated his 20th an-niversary with the PrudentialInsurance Co., Florham Park.

He is associate manager,group pension department.

Savoia is a member of theCranford Bnai Brith. He and •his wife, the former ElaineTalarsky, hav«j four children,Ilene, Marc, Scott, andAndrew.

MASON WORKWATER PROOF ING and

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CARPET INSTALLATION

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FUTUREr*nr****** FOOTBALL **+*****•>

PLAYERS

RegistrationnSrPractice

Cranford Pop Warner Football League

begins August 1 st.

All Boys between the ag©^M_Sil3

requested to report to the Walnut Avenue

field by 6 p.m., August 1st.

Please bring a copy of your Birth Certificate.( - . , . , - • • • . '

: Mike Marcus President

Cranford Pop Warner League

JameS Loftus, Northern,.: Ww Jersey regional director

for housing of the U.S!Housing and UrbanDevelopment Department;is withholding approval of theCranford senior citizens'housing project. until an en-v i r o n m e n t a 1 . impac tstatement (EIS) is preparedto determine whether theproposed localiorvis desirable.

- T h e regional HUD office ispresently processing 26 ap-plications for projects sub-mitted to HUD by the N.J.Housing Finance Agency. TheCranford project to which thestate has agreed (o commit"

$4.<> million in mortgagemoney, is one of them.

The Cranford application,which was originally sub-mitted to, the • .state, by: theCranford Housing Board, isfor a 131-unit apartmentdevelopment in. Meeker Ave:The site is in a residential zoneadjoining an area, zoned forindustry.

-. -Approvability' at Issue---'-In a letter to William

Johnston, executive directorof the N.J. Housing'FinanceAgency," Loftus called for1 an 'env i ronmen ta l impact' 'statement to establish Ihe

"approvability" of thoproposed • Meeker Ave.location. ' ,• Loftus noted that the site is:in a. so-called "buffer" area.between industrial and.residential zones and is closelo the Lehigh Valley Railroadtracks'.' He also "observed it iscomparatively remote fromjservices available in town fosenior citizens.

-... The Meeker:.. A ye. _site isclose to a mile from the centerof town.

The rQgiovnal housing,director for HUD said that it i_»a "combination of small-problems" rather than any

single" major one that broughtabout the readiest for an FAS.

Loftus said such a request''is not iwifque' in the state"and that he feels> all the,questwis raised in connectionwitlr the site should beejjmnined before approvali's

•anted. • .have only had the

Cranford appliction in ouroffice for three1 or fourweek,s." Loflus said. He addedthat an environmenTalengineer from HUD hasalready visited the site here;'

St;rte IntervenesLoftus said the

agencies involved—CranfordHousing Board. N.J. HousingFinance Agency and HUD—could participate in draftingthe EIS.

. In Trenton, a spokesman forIhe Finance Agency said thedelay oh theprojefct."is not anirreversible decision" andthat (lie state agency willendeavor lo convince HUD ofthe aNpprovability ,pf the

j f as planned.

Fire Chief, 2Sergeants Win

ointmentsThe Township Committee

Tuesday nighl narhied LeonardH. Dolan chief, of ihe FireDepartment , ,toV. subceetlBernard Fleming who Msretiring. Dolan's son, LeonaVch|{. III. was appointed afireman. . " ' • • • '

The committee namedActing Police $gt. Thomas K.Kane and Patrolman JamesG. McFall as sergeants. Kanewill continue as a member ofthe1 Traffic Bureau andMcFall. will be assigned to

The state agency does notfinance senior citizens'housing developments withoutHUD approval inasmuch asthe federal agency .subsidizes

. rentals; HUD" pays 'iho; dif-.ference between one-(|iiarler

'<iof •• u\ I.enant's int'onTo perinoiilh and the normal rentalfor a one' or two-bedroom..apartnu'nt, '. . .

The Meeker Ave. silo was•agreed upon locally after"nvore • convenient , loqat ions,wore opposed by residents inIhe areas.involved.1 In a time-,consuming effort, it • wasnecessary for the township toacquire acreage from localcontractors to assemble

'•enough kriid. for the project.. Kosidenls in the area alsoprotested the Meeker Avc-Ideation for the development.

BlastsWon'tAlter Gov't

T H R E E # l N ERATIONS — Leonard dolan III Is swor nin is fjfeman as father, who took oath as pew fire chiefsHorfly" befpre7 Tooks on~"'a'it left arid grandfather.

H n h e y . , ; • : • •Al. the same committee

meeting. Publjc ' SafetyCornmilteeman Honald I).

Emergency Care IssueDebated at Meeting

Marotta • presented -the"commissioner's medal"' toPolice LI. Lawrence T.Honnell in* recognition of therecent designation of Cranford,as Ihe Nation's leader inpedestrian safety -among.IOWJIS ' of under-50.000population. Honnell heads theTraffic Bureau. •

Oaths TakenThree generations of Oolans

participated in the swearing-.in exercises before Ihe OBJECTIONABLE — DEP says pile of cement chunks is not in keeping withctimmitlee as Leonard It." conservation program which is supposed to operate at center. Town feels cement, to

, ljolan Sr.. joined -his son[ apd^^beusled lor retaining walls in brooks, doesn't harm ecology. It is being moved to a less•grandso.ii'Cf«ri-ti>e:'iserern'oriy." 'conspicuous.' location. : • ;• ' . ' . • '

Dolan. 44, has been actingchief since June 2d! He w«(s

"appointed chief at a salary of$2i;()0(). Fle7has"r>een~a"fire-"lighternamed

Members of. the TownshipCommittee Tuesday night saidthey plan to. meet with First

._—_Aid_&gpad__rcpresentatives todiscuss" a • ~reporT"lvy~Tw'o~

--. phys ic ians propevsing

since 1954 and wasdeputy chief in 1975

after serving as head of theBureau of. Fire Prevention

"•" \yith the rank of captain.Sgt.'Kane fills tho position in

Ihe Traffic Bureau formerlyheld by Sgt. Robert A.(1'uerlin. who lias ^ been-assigned to administrativework. Sgl. McFall replaces

Dump Work Starts;CETA Funds AskeH

care procedures:Commiiteeman.(..

ficiency of1 dispatching 24 hours a day at .no expense loprocedures. She said a the town or patient,meeting was called of the "They will-provide modernsquad with police dnd fire' -iucdicaj techniques and all the . . , - . . . • • ; c. . . .iepfesenTaTivesrajid-^'tiothinrr"required ettmpment iiv*.|ife-^W^7^Rl. l t:!.l^h '^E^. ll<2vl l: 'V_was solved." • • saving siUu.tion." Gavev "lie Detective Bureau, in the

statonV'Tlwsp professionals P i l l m l assi«nment.supp<)f"T~n«'—Kirsr—Airt

Tho Township CommitteeTuesday -.nighl allocated $:),(!()(»to removing debris,at Ihe Con-servation Center for which thetownship has been fined $5(10by the stale. ~~~

said was~ . concerned

"Raymond lec+ivenessMolnar said he is interested in proceduresfinding out from the squad-'suggestion • - , . , - •"why they do-not welcome to review them. She.said she medical emergency.medicallv trained people to be was interested A'in wliat could Pool Ordinance Droppedihereimmediately^-when-un—bedoneUi improve long range- -The: committee ..Xuesday

a ' m l a : i

irTiT-CTireiTienT[?NSquad^ti^H»^^ hi>-^ iCF.TA) funds for I ho rcnisland accepted the the expertise of:a' phvsician is ) e e n i n t r i c . , | rarfiFTTureau o r c(1,THin( | r w , - ^ r ^i of-Dr. Bolanowski required at the scene of a , ? u r y e a r . s-* '* IS a .1T1^mbel; (>A

f which is to be used in a I- • - . : . - . ..:}.,-....., -. the rranfordUicycle Board. A , i n i m . M i m l l > l l | m-oioet'

lit;enses of persons enteringIhe dump to determinewhether they are Cranfordresidents, and to observewhether-dmnpnge is liipited toyard debris and tree "parts as

.C.£lUM!l!JLoc :l's(! aR'"yed, required-h>'the state. She said site 'would aggravatelo request. an-a(r()inoiiar$7^(Mt nVe""conTnVrn'ee~is:""ret''OW~'"'t'own's''t'ioodinf*--pn>b'lerTr:-'-.'--

,in I'.S. Comprehensive niendingtbe maximum fine of . Service Cited ••.appointed a -Kiiiploynienl Training Acl $200- b(> imposed ; upon . Tho mayor said .the center1%2 and has ,rw:vA\ (,WI\K iw nM»removal """"viiTl"at7irs7 ^~~~I —nff-ers~i»-sewiee-whioh-4iil«l—

7iTnfi 1T1U ee^heard"*^—pcople-uae-f or-f Him pi hg-y ard_wcrt,-^ ; i

Mayor Brando denied thocenter is deteriorating realtyvalues, and cited a 197:!C ra n ford F, n v.i r on men I a I•Commission report whichslated that construction on the

the

By.l.O.Hl'SHStrong crit icism of tho

present government of.Crahford was expressed by amajority of the CranfordCharter Commission- in itsfinal report Tuesday to thoTownship Committee.

Because they differed on theform that a new governmentshould take, the critics of.tho.present setup wore unable tomuster enough votes to gelgovernmental reform on theballot in November.

The votes of tln-ee of the fivecommission members wororequired lo place a specificproposal on tho ballot.

The...mmorily on Ihe com-1

mission who favored retainingthe present Township Com-mit lee-1 form of governmentwon tho war although they loolost the baltle for a majority.

Mocause of' failure loproduce a majority in favor ofany par t icu la r form, thegovernment will remainunchanged. Which is just theway commissioners George IVStrom and Sandra 1,.. Weeks. •the minority favoring ,retention of the .present form.\vantwnt.'" •"" —r -

Criticism Severe.Tho two sharpest critics of

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accident occurs.Drs. Ralph Oriscello and

Paul Bolanowski. assigned byIhe-committee to study thetown's . emergency careprocedures, recommendedJuly 19 that firemen be trainedas paramedics because theyare immediately available atall times and that fireemergency equipment also be.

, available for all emergencies.• Mayor Barbara Brandopointed out that Oriscello, who'

" presented the plan -to ' the" •'committee July 19, said im-

plementation depends Uponcooperation "of the First AidSquad as well as of firemenand police.,

'"I don't see anythinghappening now unless theFirst Aid Squad agrees to it,"Ihe mayor said.• Bran.de said she favors

implementing two suggestions(if the physicians^- that policedispatchers . who directemergency equipment to the '-scene receive training under aspecial course offered at N.J.College of Medicine and'Dentistry, and that allresidents be given instructionin ca rd i opu I m on ar yresuscitation.

Background of StudyOutlining the background of

the study made by thephysicians, Brande. said shewas contacted last year by theFirst Aid Squad, which ex-pressed concern about ef-

Papetf Drive

Set SaturdayBremner Chapter, Order of

DeMolay, will sponsor a paperdrive Saturday at the parkinglot at the rear of the MasonicTemple, corner South Ave.and Thomas St.,from9a.m. to4p.m. Papersshould bo tied orbagged.

service."- Brande said the committeehas not yet had an opportunity'to review the physicians'report.-In a statement read at the

lueeting, Ted Gavey of 230Stoughton'Ave., president ofIhe First. Aid Squad., labeledIhe physicians' plan "anunwarranted burden on thetaxpayers."

Gavey said Ihe plan "is notthe means.to provide the bestpossible emergency care,"and pointed out that the squad-has completed arrangementswith Union Memorial Hospitalfor a doctor and nurse torespond anywhere in Cranford

withdrew an ordinance thatwould increase indoor poollees. Molnar said the com-mittee first wants to get inpul

brother, George, is also apolice sergeant.

McFall • joined -the

improvementwhich CKTA

"centerbrook

project forhas already.

TITe~

inent in 1972. Last Novemberhe received the com-missioner's medal for tho

renewed dcma'nd. by-Kenneth-A. McGrath. fiscal critic, thatit close the dump immediately

.. " provided $95.0000- ' . ;Uid tell the'; property fordepart-•--.—According-to-'.-Public Works .construction of a "high-..

from the Swim Pool Advisory capture of two'alleged holdupCommittee, and that he favors n l c n w h o h.ad kidnapped a

woman -realtor at gunpoint.and that he favors

considering a "restructuring"of fees in the interest ofCranford. residents. Non-resident memberships havo"been increasing and residentmemberships decreasingrecently,

Passed on first reading was

Twenty CandidatesTwenty Cranford patrolmen

took a promotion examinationconducted by tho N.J. PoliceChiefs' Association 'forsergeant, and the top 10 weregiven an oral examination by

an amendment lotho local fire two outside police chiefs. Tho•c7>"dV i n c o r p o r a t i n g surviving five, of this group^requirements for automatic wore interviewed by Mayorfire detectors in all residences Barbara Brando, Marotta andbeing sold or rented, or tin- Haney prior to the selection, of

• Contlnuud on Pave 4 Continued on Piitk' J

Com m it t e e m a nDreyer,. • $3,600 willcontractors who are haulingdebris from the confer to out-of-town dumps. Dreyer saidthe money will come from the1977 appropriation for thecenter and from surplus fromtho annual lowinvidehousehold debris pickup in Ihespring "'• '

Drey or said al l . debriscondemned by the state shouldlie removed from the centerwithin a week.

Now Procedures• MayorBarbara Hraitdcsaid

town .employes are beingassigned- lo chock driver's

H e n r y • quality office buildingbe paicl-;4~McGralli called for deletion ol

$J5.650.. for a metal fcncc_._,around Ihe center which wasincluded .u.i_a...$ 195,500 bondordinance adopted by thocommittee Tuesday night:

Stating thai an officebuilding on the site "wouldgive taxpayers the financialrelief they require," McGrathcontended that. "Ihe dump"which is called a conservationcenter" is causing real estatevalues in Ihe area lodeteriorate.

"It's crazy., il pains mo."said McGriilh of Ihe retentionof till' (lumping silo

pdebris and Ion picking upcompost. MoGrath arguedthat the dump is used mainlyby non-residents and IhaUocal-scavengers will pick, up yarddebris left at the curb. _— .

iMcGraih said ho visited thocominued on p,m . 4

•bara-A—Doiiglas-nnd-Marilyn V. Irlbeck, who ad-vocated a change In mayor-council form..- I if a 10-page presentation oftheir - case for a '"strongmayor." Douglas and Irlbeckcharged t h a t ' under Ihe

present setup there is con-fusion over tho role of mayor.

" \ \o have 'direct testimonythat' mayors have assumedwhatever executive authoritythey could by force of per-sonality, and act unilaterally

• whe.n they believe such actionis justifiable."

T h o m i\ y o i - c o n no i 1proponents criticized thesystem under whichjurisdiction over municipaldepartments is given township.eonim'itUK'moii designated as"•commissioners" of thevarious departments.

"No( only does Die TownjfhipCom in if I ('0- co nun iss ion orsystem lack stability, il alsoencouragos- tho direct, un-dorniininii-ojf I ho authority ofthe lownship administrator.."the Dnu'iilas-lrlheck segmentof tho report staled.

"The li'slimony wo receivedshou col I IJ;I l_jji»|)arl [lienlheads, w'hilo all giving lipservice lo the authority of-lhoadministrator in day-liv-dayaffairs, also loll justified insiflos|epping the" ad-ministral'or and going directlyin their cnttmiissinn whon theyfelt "the iic'cttstfKY-d^mandiul,.......

"We find the-sys tem, ormore realistically "the lack DI ;i. y st unu_lu b.C-;;Ll).(.ll'J HMonl.—

-fH'ivl'usini;.. iinil..-_ _. nnprofessional."

'i>efiiiii"r KiVnCiling a vCranford Citizen

and Chronicle edi tor ia lciinunonl desc r ib ing l |ie-Cranford may.ora 1 ty, as a» Continuocl on Pono 4

Botulism Kills Pond Ducks

Appalachia: Dream RealizedOu',' ' family of

Appalachians was unusual."'said Dana Chandler, a,senior;)t Cranford High..'School."They had tried to build theirdream house. Most familiesthere don't havo dreams."

Chandler was one of 25members- of the UnitedMethodist Church who drovelo Jackson, Kentucky on July9 to work among Appalachia'spoor and who returned on July17 with " a greater un-derstanding of people."

The primary job of thevolunteers was construction ofhomos either unfinished or Indisrepair . A subst-ontialn u m b e r of Appalach ianfamilies live in housing whichfalls below minimum federalstandards. ' \

Kight of the volunteers^including Chandler. . com-pleted in five days a fjoitsu of atobacco picker ami his family.The picker had been forced tostop work on the house• whenhe ran out of. money. Anothergroup tore down mid rebuilt aporch and replaced rolling

walls with now shoot rock.."The .people are flattered

and friendly and happy to leiyou work on their nouses,"according lo Claudia Charles,a teacher al Hillside AvenueMiddle School. Miss Charles,(me of the original .par-ticipants from Cranford threeyears ago, was one of fiveehapuroncs. Sho has watchedIhe number of volunteers growfrom v.i to 2!>.

"Most of tho kids whoparticipated are working andiucik their uook's vacations forIhix 'program." Charles said.They worked from 9 a.m. to.-Ipin. in spito of temperatureswhich rose as high as 120degrees during thi> day.

"I ciin hardh/wuil until noxiyear to Uo b/ik." Saul CindyKiih'kowsly^Wiolhor CranfordJ.ligh'Senior, who participatedlor her second consecutiveyear.

Miss Charles said shoreturned to the Silo sheworked ;il throe years ago andlonnd that ihe repairs worofilill intact and Ihe children

reniemborod hoi"They woro excited and

wanted lo he hugged. One said'I'll dream about this for thenext year. '"

However, most Appalachiafamilies don't understand whyvolunteers havo come to helpI horn, They think that . thogovernment has sent the, aid.according lo Chandler.

Other Crani'ot'd residentswho traveled lo. the under-privileged community includel i sa DiTulio. . SuzanneDiTulio. Carolyn Kulikowski.Marti"-" | Chandler.. GeorgeCharles. Judy and Jill Jones.Tony Kuiawick. Kim Sheldon.ItussellVails. Diana Gaboy.Tumi Black. John Orrioo. andBoh Shupp.

"II wasn't religions." saidChandler, discussing thoexperience. • "II v\asspiritual." Cindy Kulikowskimlded that she emerged with agreater sense of "fellowship"lor other people.

The group will discusstheir trip al tho UnitedMethodist Church Sunday al10 a.m.

This summer's dry spoil hasproved fatal to 10 wild ducksat Fable's Pond on the campusof Union College hero. And thetoll may go' higher.

T o w n s h i p S an i l a r i a nThomas K-arvelas reportedthis week that the ducks werevictims of botulism caused bystagnation of water andaquatic plant life (in "whichthey feed. .River ducks havenot beon-affoctotidue. to theflow of water.

Tho botulism diagnosis was"confirmed last Thursday byDaVid C. Tudor, veterinarypathologist at Rutgers Collegeof Agriculture and1

Environmental Science, NowBrunswick.

According to Karvolas, thestagnation of tho pond wascaused by an insufficientsupply of fresh rainwatercorning into Ihe pond thisseason. Wild ducks a recalied"bed feeders," heciiusothey get nutrition from plant•fife below tho water line

• Tho carcasses of Ihreeducks found by securitypersonnel at I ho college weretaken to the Rutgerslaboratory , last Thursday, hyKarvolas, Seven other ducks'reportedly died earlier.

Alter consultation withSlovoTothnl'lhoN.J. Fish andGame Commission, Karvolasdecided against moving Ihe

remaining ducks at .Fable'spond In other waters lest theytransmit the botulism to otherlowl "

Tolh said tho heal, lack ofuatiT flow and uneaten liuulcontribute lo the condition

In Westfielil. (ill ducks in themunicipal Mindowaskin Lakeexpired from boluJisnr lastweek and this ~

Semi-Conscious GirlGets New Treatment

Cobijlt t rea tments havebegun for 1'riseilla Grae.ey.the n-year-old Cranford girlwho is in a soniPomtHciouscondition al SI BarnabasHospital, Livingston, with a'brain tumor. 1'riseilla enteredIhe hospital eight weeks agotoday.

She received her lirsl cobalttreatment Friday In reduce'Ihe tumor alter surgical elforts were balled because ol

DREAM FULFILLED — John Orrlco of Cranford,right, helps Henry Banks, a tobacco plckerr InKentucky, complete his "dream house." \

Chronicle ContentsYOUTH CENTER in operation nightly.'Page 9

PITTSFIELD ST. subdivision weighed. P<jge 7

Al Your Leisure 9Classified \.'.... 12.Editorial. ., -JGarwood 11Kenilworth II

Nature Notes -IObituaries '. 10Religious News 10Social SSports • 6

Ihe proximity ol the growth toIhe unTs brain She has unilelgone three brainopei alums

Meanwhile, residents of Ihecoiiiiiiunii.s are euntribulini!lo the tow MS I tip wide I'ris-cilla(iraccy Fund to help delrasI'xpeusi's which havo faro\cooded medical andhospital insurance benefits.

Mrs M 1-Joorlz- ol KellordAvo , who organized Ihe luiulu ill) Mrs Judy Krugh of SouthI'niiin Ave encouragedresidents to contribute "andiKit DC embarrassed about thesmalhit'ss of any amount."Ciiniributioiis are being sent lothe fund c a r e ot UnitedCountii's Trust _ Co _m SmithAve here Mrs. Goorly saidcoinluKes a r e also beingplaced in local re ta i lestablishments.

r'risi'illa. who has compleled Iho seventh grade atHillside Avenue MiddleSchool, is one of live childrenof Mr. and Mrs, StephenGraeoy of VII IlighSl

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