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Page 10 CftANFORD (N.J.fclTIZEN AJ*ID CHRONICLE Thursday, August 17,1B72
Remodels Store '?'"Goldberg's Men's Shop is
currently making remodelingchanges to the interior of theirproperty located at 18 North
According to Lewis Gold-berg, president. '"This is notjust a clean-up, paint-up effort
but a complete tunctionalredesign of our entire facilityWe are^reaHy ""creating amea'* department store at<Johiberg*sr-* step we l i v ebeen planning for some timenow." >'
Special Limousine ServiceTrip Jo all airports, railway stations & piers.
CaU CH«itiiut 5-2S81 - BRMgt 62272limousines for weddings - Trips to anypl
. -Bncet Very Reasonable?
YOUR BUIiOINGWEDS
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF/ MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
NOJOBTOOBIGNo Job Too Small
PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION
OF MATERIALS
BUILDERS'GEHERAL SUPPLY336'Centennial Av$ • 2764)505 • Cranford, N. J.
Attend s Clas s ical
yvilllank McLatchlc
EYE ONTHE PINATA— Susan Nassberg gives«ve-year-old Anthony Tobblns a few pointers on,the bestway to connect with pinata made and smashed bychildren this week at the Roosevelt Schoolplayground. „ : : —_,...;-__——
. . . . • • • » ! _ .
Hockey Club TakesTo Rink October 7
RoberL M. Crane, presidentof the Cranford Hockey Clubannounced today thai thedubs 1972-1973 season willbegin October 7tat WarinancoKink in Roselje!
The Cranford Hockey Clubis a private, non-profit club
. devoted... to... promo ting-ice-hockey in the Union Countyarea. Enrollment is open to allUnion .County boys, betweenthe ages of 13 and 17: who are
illing to live up to the termsCfci'program.
of the clubs foursquads "play approximately 30games per. season and travelextensively >^hroughout NewJersey. Pennsylvania andNew York. Eacirsouad boastsa winning recordX^his past-season. —•- -- L
Those interestedtaining more informationcall Robert Crane on 276-4223or Bill McKinlav on 233-7575.
o«r AuBusr st6«rr;«ejstudents attended the Nationali j ' Classicalconvention in, Blacksburg,Virginia on the VirginiaPoly technica l S ta teUniversity campus. The JCLis one of the largest co-€dorganizations in the country,
md~enly to the 4-H ClNew Jersey, one of the
approximate 40 statesrepresented, had ninedelegates and four sponsorspresent, including KellyK'Meyer : who wasrepresenting the Cranfordyigh School^Prange Avenuefluniot. High School chapter.
Kelly, last year's Latin Clubpresident at Orange Ave. andthis coming school year'spresident at the high school,was sent entirely by club fundraisers last spring.
Some of the highlights of theconvention were Greekdancing, u)e Greek tragedy"Agamemnon" by Aeschyluspresented by King College' iriBristol, Tennessee, a Day JnOld -Rome featuring aprocession, a slave auction inwhich NewTersey bought aslave, .—Olympics, ancU.-abanquet, plus variousseminars and workshops. Abazaar was held throughoutthe four days in which NewJersey SoW tee shirts and gaveaway salt-water taffy.
Numerous contests andtests were held during theconvention covering academicsubjects, art and Olympics.Kelly and several other NewJersey delegates receivedcum laude certificates forseminar1 testing: The stateLatin Club newspaper, theNunliusT" placed " f irsrTn"ils"class and the Cranford entrytoVthe^poster contest pratcerf-second.
In 1973 the NJCL conventionis being held in California andthe Cranford Latin Club hopesagain to send a represen-tative. To do so, however, theclub needs help. Anyone in-
To All Home OwnersWho Heat With Gas
Subject: SHO E
Public Gas Association has pro
Times headline warns: GAS SHORTAGE POSES.
NATIONWIDE THREAT OF CUTBACKS.
Another headline in a ' ^ ' ^ * ?reads: GAS RATE HIKE TRIGGERS; BIGTO OIL HEAT. :-•-..;
• Energy experts have told the U.S. Senate interiorCommittee that gas rationing will soon be n e c e .
_ s a f y r 9 a S rprices will rise sharply, and fuel o.. .WillMiave to be substituted for gas.-' ,i the coding.winter is a cold one, there probably
not be enough gas to go around. Hundreds of^ ^ . ^ r t c h , n f l l o
•W'
fuel-oil^
CONVERT YOUR HOMSTOjLOW-COSTOIL HEAT-NQW ana be safe. Telephone usto schedule your oil installation, before the
y contact eitherKelly K'Meyer at 15 Oak Lane
e Latin Club^afeither Orange Ave. of theCranford High School in careof its sponsor, Mrs. AliceAlldian.
Weeks JoinsRealty Firm
H.R. Barrett, Jr.. CPM,president of Barrett andCtajn*: Inc., realtors, withoffices in Westfield, Moun-tainside and Liberty Corner(Basking Ridge), announcedrecently that 0wight F. Weeksrecently joined the firm'sMountainside office as a salesassociate, i •• -i
Mr, Weeks, a formerCranford resident, had beenengagea previously as ac-counting supervisor forV U ^ t l J L e^ l J L s p yin the Murray HiU regionalrfttiJiJZl
7 He is a graduate of CranfordHigh Schopl »nd Suaquehannauniversity wherehe majoredin accountJing. -
Mr. Weeks resides in ScotchPlains with his wife. Ann.
tUNE-UP BONANZA!
Points. Plugs, Condenser,Adjust and Set.Most cars. ..ftCyl.
(8-Cylinder. $15.95)
SO. ELMORAESSO SERVtCENTERloOth M A C
Av*., Cor,' BricoAwe. Between 51 George Ave. kBayw«y Circle ML ) 1144_ Work done lincludini Sun<l»»»)Till ] P,M CHI lor «m»>inlm«ntt,'
Part Time /TemporaryCLERICAL
OUR COMPANY WANTSYOUR COMPANY PARTOF THE TIME.Work, 20-25 hours a week, -preferably 5
a day, 5 days a week ... but we'll juggle thehours to suit. General clerical duties;typing a pli)s, but not- necessary; officeexperience ^ \helpful, but not required.For an interview, please^lsit our E«vployment ^ . ^Bureau any time between 8 a.m. and 2:30
• p . m . • ' , • • ; ' ' • . •• • . . _ j \ .
Monday fhrbugh Friday! ~~'^ ~~
Prudential213 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07101
An Equal Opportunity Employer JVF-F
Special Sapolin Sole
Now until Sept. 1
rolin Exterior Latex House Paint
Re^ Price $925 Sale Price $ 6 "
Richard Harfigi Paint Shop
Open 9 AM to 6 PM Closed Wednesdays
101 N. Union Ave. 276-2540 Cranford
•A\.
LES"AMISDU VIN
VN©W FORMING-
600 SOUTH A V
CO.3 NORTH AVL £. - 230'
CAiAN'rORD
^rt^U¥iv'J'<.''..'
vmm •
.••if
...
24 oz..UNUSUALLY AAlLD & MELLOWSEMI-DRY RED WINE, WITH A SLIGHTSPARKLE - SERVE CHlLLEpESPECIALLY GOOD WITH SUMMER MENUS
visn oiiR• UNIOUI: M
•>*\
-^y WtritS nriu i
•J / r , L j i i . w i ' i [ .'Jii l i ' / .W- / l,\l _ I A . J J l f o / d
i.:»- I'.ii .'an;' lo iu^r
• : T ' , • • • ; • . • • ' , • • • , : - . ; - . . - . - • . .
Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood
130 Theragran
' T a b l e t s $545
SpecialFree Dusting Powder
with Ma GriffeMis-s-s-st-i-fier
Write Bros Pens byrts : - . - . . • • • • . • • , • • • •
Papermate 2 / 2 5 c
$189
Gillette D/E 10's
"Platinum'- Blades
Bonne Bell Moisture Lotion ^
$10°°size
Now$6°°
<g .
VvJfooodtiboooooo
1006 lotion
16 oz »95
M9
29
1-98
29
H@t
49
^
IBk- (POBUS:
2, uSc
;. Published £vcry ThurBday-• • * •
FiW^ Second Class PostagePaid Cranford, N.J. €7016 15CENTS
The Memorial Fieldswimming podl complexmoved: closer to completion
is week t?i|tjhf> oponlng rintPfor the outdoor facilityremained undecided. .
The Township last weekinstalled temporary storm
-farcing around tbe cementdeck area and, with the aid of
Jhe Fttei Department'spumper, filled the three largeoutdoor pools with' waterduring the weekend^
-The Township, Committee,which met in executivesession Tuesday night, gavetentative Board of Healthapproval to the new facility,file filtering system, whichhas been installed, has not yetbeen turned on and the waterstill must be tested^ beforefinal approval. "'-»-«.•
—The commiUeei-accordingR b
the month of September, -:
Mr. Kniss emphasized thisdecision to use the (MemorialField and not tho Orange Av
to Recreation Director RobertKniss, intends to open theMemorial Field pools as soonas possible and plans tooperate the facility through
Guards SoughtCrossing guards for the 1972-
73 school year in Cranford are;
pool during" September wasmade, not only to provideadditional swimming hoursbut to test all the equipment atthesTleTMF. Kniss said thaTatlea^t two weeks to a month of
', use were required in order forthe town to be assured that allwork was^-tompleted tospecifications and the con-tractors paid.
The paying of the per-manent parking area andaccess road from CentennialAve. was to be completed onWednesday. On Monday thefence contractor started workon the chain-link fence whichwill surround the entire area.Once the fence is installed thesodding of the site canstarted. - - ,
Meanwhile, work continuedTHT the
. , IHl^^ __ . —„Township Police Department.
Salary for a crossing guard ;is $2.35 per hdur for a 25-hourweek. Guards are on duty fivehours each day. The positionalso includes a $50 clothingallowance. '
Interested people shouldcontact the Police Depart-ment.
on : tbe indTOrTKfOl aficbathhouses which are slatedfor completion later this year.Duct-work for the heatingsystem was being installed onTuesday. Major work fa thebathhouse is finished butplumbing and lighting fixturesstill must be installed.-Mr:'-' Knisa- also-ftaid
4i
Not Unanimous ChoiceThe Board of Education's
proposal to close Sherman andCleveland Schools and add atotal, of 16 classrooms to"Walnut and- BloomingdaleSchools was. not a unanimous
-decision,——-•-"— lj—
community at the May 31 and -JuneXpUblicjneetings.'' -..,._
The Chronicle reported that""the board's choice, whichwas a unanimous decisionaccording to Dr. Dougherty, is
-:a-modifieatkwH>f-Platt 2 whidrthe jcjosjgg .of.
Sherman and Cleveland andthe addition of four rooms toLivingston, six rooms. toWalnut and eight rooms toBloomingdale."
Dr. Dougherty said thisTuesday night the vote to holdthe referendum was 7-1 withone board member absent.
.week that the schedule sent tomembers of the indoor facilitywas only a preliminaryschedule that could be subjectto change once activities beginin the fall. He noted that todate approximately 650residents have signed up forthe indoor pool which has amembership capacity of 800.
1 ' • • .. . , ' . . - ' • William McUlchle
GOING DOWN — It may have taken months to build but a wrecker and crewdemolished this house on flAIln St. In one day's lime. The lot Is located between the:
TrTunlcipaT and Baron's Or^g Trtdre Ibis. """"" ——• ' —
_^ Jn a statement at _.__ ___^ _iugfiTs"'pubKc "meeting of the
'board, Mrs. Arleen Walsh saidshe voted .against the planbecause site feels a bettersolution would be to renovateCleveland for a. five-yearperiod, close Sherman andadd eight classrooms toWalnut School.
Mrs. Walsh said an article inthe August 10 issue of theCitizen and Chronicleerroneously reported theboard's vote was unanimous.
— Said-Mrsr~Walshr-"l-anr— -basically opposed to the Initial public reaction to theproposal to add the two eight- Board of Education's Octoberroom additionsr Howeverriir-Treferendum "planVindicatesview of the fact that this is the that taxes, redistricting andmajority opinion, I do go alongwith the fact that thereferendum should be heldOctober 3."
The, newspaper story she
• When asked, he said he couldnot recaH^hieh-memberwas-not present. ' ;
Commenting on the reasonswhy the board did not favorMrs. Walsh's "hybrid" plan,the vice president ' said iCwould cost "uv the neigh-borhood of $51,000" annuallyover a 25-year period tomaintain Cleveland School,whereas the plan favored bythe majority would result in asavings.
He noted that the board didnot consider a (ive-yeaprenovation because- the
estimated cost, $409,000, was-not a significantnUffereHCe"between the estimated$671,000 for a 25-yearrehabilitation.
Following is the second in aseries of planned releasesfrom 4he Board of Educatioir1-concerning the October 3referendum," "Two of the three newCranford Board of Educationmembers announced theirsupport for the modified Plan\j/*\2 . elementary housingprogram due for referendum
Confinpedoft Page 2
Question Referendum
referred to wasfrom Dr
based on a... Harry\W.
3Pe< li- ansStruck by Gar
' Ki€£ DlEiaVERV — Yol. 276-t
to W p.m.) U.IVJ. to *j p.m. t
A rash of accidents inCranford during the past week
' resulted in injuries to severalmotorists and-pedestrians. .;
Guy L. Borges of 489 Locust.Dr. was issued a summons fordriving under the influence ofalcohol Saturday after hisvehicle struck. threepedestrians in the municipalpool parking lot off OrangeAve. af 11:23 p.m.
Sustaining minor injurieswere Mrs. J^irginia Bucher,55, Mrs-Elizabelh Len, 56, andJoseph Rftemeyer, 50, all ofRoger Norton PI.
According to the policereport, the Borges vehicle wasparked at the entrance' to thepool and the three^>edeStr|ans
lwejreilsU1 n.dinj| across i-the
Several hundred dollars anda color television worereported stolen' from tworesidences on August 19.
Dr. George Schait of ASprin^ield Ave. told police hisresidence had been enteredand $221 and bank books weremissiiiiJ. That same day anentry waa reported at theRichard Haag residence ut 121Retford Ave. wht.-rt a por-table,- color, television wasreported stolen. Police arcinvestigating both thefts.
In other reports, officerJerome Andrews arrested 25-year-old Jack Leidy of Newtonwho was charged witli eludinga police officer after a motorvehicle accident. He wasrel<j;)j;c'd o:'i 100 bail for a,coJrt appearance on Sep-IC-IJIIKT 2'J. • . " •
A two-inch water pump,Vjlu«;<l at y:':>0. was Stolent'roni the coiwlrik'lion site oi'
iu)ol on Monday. Also ihai. <)ayvantiilisiM to a Ifiwu chair,
' HK-t.il hou;;v- mimhei.-. ^mja ilaitLn \;a:. lepoit^ii at aivJidrmv on <.'»aiii.oi<J Ave.
Vandals also damaged^uriaJ.-) ;m<l :iide inli'i'oi-j-o/ l\,\jiiivy- ;>.u'ic<-d on Willow Si :ii\HX^ii'd ca r on Kivei:>l<?»- lh ' . on
_^inut iy . Siuui.iy n i^h t police
roadwav near other parkedcars. The' report indicated theBorges vehicle proceededforward and then swerved tothe left and hit the threeresidents. Mr. Borges is anemploye at the pool.
Also on Monday, JohnTaylor, 20, of Westfield. suf-fered a laceration to fiis backwhen a car driven by Karl P.Elosge,, 17, of ! Estelle PI:collided with his vehicle at theintersection of Roger Ave. andKairfield PI. Elosge wasissued a summons for careless
•driving. ' • •. '• That (same day ' Mrs.Patricia Martinelli, 99 LincolmAve., received an abrasion toherjnqse and compla ia&d QLstomadil pains following acollision at the intersection ofSouth Union and Lincoln Ave.Mpi Martinelli, who, ispregnant, was takjjn to Rah-,way Hospital by; the First AidSquad for examination.
According to the report,Bonnie Brower, 20, of West-
• field.wns traveling south onLincoln Ave., stopped at thesignal, then proceeded into theintersection when, she collidedvvitli the Martinelli vehicle.Miss Brower was cited for astop sign violation.
A collision between- umotorist, Charles LaBracio, of20 drove St. and a cyclistBarbara A. Healey of 28 KeithJoffries, Occurred-on August19 along Ketford Ave. Mis.sHealey sustained a lacerationto her leg. She also was issueda'bicycle summons by police.According to the report sluwas riding tht; bike without alight. • ,
Joseph \>. VVrif'ht oi Winfieldsuffered bruises to his headand chin Saturday when hibauto collided \viin a t a roperated by John Kowka olLinden on Uaritan Hd. Wrightwas given a summons foicareless driving.
Last Tuesday ;i Uoyt-lkmoiniist told police Siis brakestailed when Ins car uvnl out ofconirol, struck a car belon(.',in;.;!o H.iyinoncl Hub.m oiSpringfield, hit a uiility poleand [lu'ii i:r:ish.:ti inti"> a !><'4i'h(il a resid<-nee on Klr/abcthAVi-. Tiie iiiolorist , Paijl1'ljiuriy. i-.scajxd injury \i\IIK- mishap.
president, who said the^release was "reworded' tocreate an untrue statement/'
Dr. Dougherty's, releaseread:^"The referendum Ibeing
the reliability of schoplpopulation forecasts are threeof the biggest concerns.
Questions on these subjectswere raised by a small groupof residents who attended a
Tuesday nighta t - ' • - - - -
Mrs. Rosemary Charles of>')orchester Ave. said she
heaxjd. many negative/com-mpnts about the rejerehdumduring house-to^iouse visits.
unanimously proposed by the/she made as/a Republicanboard is a modification or one committeevrtiman. She saidof the three proposals favored the people are opposed tobyahe board, administrative, payipg^higher taxes*for the _ . _ WMI « , „ „ , « „ „staff and faculty when the pressed building program, year above whaUhe board is schools.board reviewed its elemeny-^On the. same subject, now - spending to renovate Dr. iDoughertytary housing foldings with tjj/Kenneth A.' McGrath of 3 ""' " ' "
Normandie PI. contended that keep them operating for''taxpayers^re jus t fed up^^another 14 years.
"The plan we are proposjrig^ "If we were to retain the twois designed to saveVyou buildings, it would cost far
"/unarA more than $1 million," he said.The board has estimated,
that its building plan wouldcost about $1 million. A moredefinite figure is expected tobe announced next week whenthe 'architect returns fromTnmton, Dr. DougttettyspT"
Richard Hurley of 126Eastman St. urged the boardto announce as soon aspossible its redistricting plan,He expressed concern thatproperty values in some areasmight be affected, noting thathomes frequently are ad-vertised as being close to
$100,000 a . year,member Carl Umjalid replied."There is moreab a tax billthan the coSMif a referendum.There ••)£•: the matter ofoperating costs, which havebeen running away for.the last
yiStu-20 years;"1 .•:•.*"•—••-•-
Under the board's plan,Cleveland and ShermanSchools would be closed and atotal of 16 classrooms wouldbe added to Walnut andBloomingdale Schools,
Dr. Harry, W. Dougherty,board vice-president, pointedoqt that it would cost $178,000 a
now speeding . to : renovateCleveland and SJherman_andL_
said theContinued on. Page 3
ams.X
KiwanisClub-wilj^hj^t the recipients, qf the
s 1972 scholarship andIxgrant-in-aid awards at a
dinner Wednesday, August 30,at 6:30 p.m. in Marisa'sRestaurant. •
The eleven students includeMiss Janet Chase of:-1217
-Central Ave., the<laughler~ofMr'.; and Mrs. FrederickChase. She will enter herjunior -year at MariettaCollege.
Miss Maureen C. Conlon, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Conlon of 61 Wall St., thisfall will be a freshman atDouglass College.
Entering Seton Hall"HIniversity will be Miss Mary
JanVQelikat, the daughter ofMr and iMr§. Stanley Delikatof 318 High S tx^ . ^
Miss Nancy Gigou^of 11Elmora Ave. will 'begin.
I I Studentsstudies at the Fashion In-stitute of Technology in New-York. She is the" daughter ofMrs. Arlene Gigon. / < ^
Robert L. Guerriero, • son p(Mrs/ Edith Guerriero of 270Second Ave,, Garwood( will bea freshman at Newark State.
Edward Kelaher of 607
Orange Ave. will, begin hiscollege- studies—&\ DrewUniversity. His parents areMr. and Mrs. Jerome Kelaher.
Miss Mary E- Piasecki,daughter of vk: and Mrs. AlexJ. Piasecki of 517 Gallows HillRd., will enter the freshmanclass at Boston University
:'. A—_saphomor£-
i - • • ,
A 300-car parking lot-nowunder) construct fon on UnionCollege's Cranford campuswill not be ready, for use withthe start, of the fall semesteron September 8, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Kenneth
.W.-lversen. president.Dr. 7Iversen~ said the ex-
tremely rainy weather lastspring was the major causefor the t delay in the con-'
struction'of the project, whichwas scheduled for completionby August 1. ' , . ' • -
"Despite the fact that the.new parking lot" will not beready, we do not anticipateserious parking problems
-such as those which developeda year ago," Dr. Iversen said."We actually anticipate asmaller number of students on
• . Continued on, Pago 2
University of Pittsburgh,David ShetT» o/400 WalnutAve. is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Sol Blau.
Miss £ayle M. Springsted,daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.Robert Springsted of l218Sftherrer St., wijl be a junior at
" D o u g l a s s . • - • • - , . • .
_ -5a%JWiUiamson will be a'junior at Immaculata College. •She is he daughter of RobertWilliajinson of 604 Willow St.Also receiving scholarship aidfrom the Kiwanis Club is herbrother Robert, a junior atVillanova University.
The members of thescholarship and graht-in-aidcommittee are Fritz T.Brown, chairman, Walter P.Yost and Robert P. Biunno.
The scholarship funds were,raised by the local club fcom-the annual Christmas tree saleat the Cerebral Palsy Centerand pancake breakfasts heldat Marisa's Restaurant"
5 You woii't hear the words,"I t 's i a nice place, •» but' I
.'^wouldn't want to live there,"from a group of local•teenagers who returned thismonth from a five-week trip toIsrael. In their opinion, Israelis.Qotonly a nice place'.but o.newhere they would be happy totake up permanent residence.; "It 's exactly like the pic-tures -- beautiful," said DavidCohen, )ti, of :c Hemkuk ( i r .
His senliments were eeluvdby three others who made thetrip, I'am Keld, t:>, of -ISI.enhonie Dr.; Mike Hanks. IS,of -107 Walnut Ave., and("lurry! linker, 1(1, of tilKairfield .We
The four young people, allmember;; of 'lVmple I!ef]i-Kl,vvere accompanied by eight-,oliier ('ranlord youth whoattend the local temple; and a
no ••] IU h . i n i T . ..i|)K I1.. ;iiS h a l o m , L i v i n g s t o n . A Lv:>v . - a r - o j d ' . ' t i l de a l s o . W e n t
Each student had completedthree years of study in TempleHebrew School, whichqualified him for a $300 travelscholarship to Israel awardedby the Union County JewishFederation.' During the trip, they veiled "Tel' Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalemand Sinai-niau- a refugee e.ampin Jericho and worked on a .kibbutz or coo|k.'ialive farm.'They saw little evidence of the.Arab-Israeli t'onflict, since
they were taken only to areaswhere there was' no danger.
The young travelers noticedseveral differences betweenIsrael and the United States.
For one thing( said MikeBanks, "no oije gives a second'iholiglit'.to beiiig drafted." \ •
l'ain Observed that theIsraelis walk the streetswithout fear of crime.
"You see many peoplewalking around at :! in. themorning," she said.
s oii Br^ilMe ir___, work on i -;diooo!c
" blind. Sfo,"y on Pojc '_'.
uuWrt — tiy .•> p.m'.un WednesdWvi^ LJ icr <jlo.ji\jd o i id w i l l bo!ir'o;:-'.-cty \-JLL±
• l-imi.il.i V.,,. Win. .(,.-1
:jyt»o cite was a rubbloof.tlmboi- und svonc. AIV4J"jxiv<,d by the town ror .iddiilciUil p^rkiny; Tti .-
Susan
. Karorber;;.
Kieh..
i-rs h
withMill,
: K<;.SteVi
id Se
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rani'Dii | i
mdy;riiv\-i.lei-,
iwd u1
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1 " 1) i 11 i"i
Cl'e.Sleph
hoe d
' - • - ,
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Diurc/v
L:ditoi i.,
I ' . . - •:
' ^ciivhic;-:. Srorlc-'j o/ iwo i<"oop^ o/i P^
Social o/t
She also was impressed bythe friendliness of everyone.
Cheryl and David found thepace of life easier.
For entertainment, Israeliteenagers go to discothequessimilar {o those in America; ibut they are somewhat behindthe times when. it comes topopular music.
"They go for the ok! Reatk-songs," said David/ I
The young j>eop!e cameacross several Arab mer-chants in Jerusalem, who cutin front of them in an effort tosell various merchandise. Thetrick in bargaining with the
.merchants, said Cheryl, is not.to acl like an American.
.'"When tiu-y know you'reAincrican, they ;.M/I> you," shee.vplaine.d.
I1avidiiol<-dlhal tiu- lsra.-li-;h a v e the i m p r e s s i o nAmerican:.-; ",a\-: So.uL-d vvitlimoiieV and ti);:t we're*:^»i! . ;d."
"A loi ol th.rin (Joii'l w t i iW.lilt Jocoiu.-Jje.re lot' .V\:J1(,'*,. .1'ain ;.iid>-d.
liu- lour Americans,ittiwt-vt-r, \v«5'id "iaiily returnin Israel.
' • v K * it >y
I7 iityM'
r
wsm• V , , , ' % t , - • . • , - ' ' m i ' , ' T* ' , , " • ' ' " i ' , ' ' r i • • ' . , ' ' Tt ' • .' ' t' ' T . ' • . , . ' , ' ' ' * •• i - ' - . » ' , • • • - , , • ' • ; J • ^ * • . J ' x • - . • | • .' • • -• • * ! • ' • ' r * , ' ' • • L '
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. / • < • • "' ' • • ' •
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- * : • • • ' • • . '
I V
IP;
CTTIiseN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, August 24,1972
ditorial
l \ ;
I - •
The debate over the. Township's.proposal to purchase five tracts of Botland in Cranford for open spaceseems to have subsided. All sides tothe argument have had a~say: jresidents at several stormy-po
\\ the Department ofjj and Urban Development in
a letter rejecting the application forfundsHhe mayor in remarks whichdetailed the. background of ap-plication and disputed several pointsin-..HUB'SJefter.
ibility of government wasled by the committee as one of its
reasons for withdrawing the ap-plication. The governing body
flid ihat- govern-
T^ture Notes" *•••*-*._ ah unexpected sur-
prise a week ago Monday. Theone rang down here in StoneirboF and the :vojce~$«i-the~
other end said; "This is Johnfteiger. My parents live onThomas Street in cranford.My mother reads your columnand noticed that you weredown here. She suggested I getin touch with-yflifcaiBee I'm astudgnt over here in the SouthJersey Wetlands Institute and
rly summer debate resultedcommittee's withdrawing the
Jreen Acres application and or-dering a review of the open spacerequirements of the eight^year-oldMaster Plan. <
Communication or the lack\ofcommunication seemed to lie at ,th^heart of the disputeT~Prof>Srtjrowners, particularly the owners ofthe two large tracts of farmland,
ment cannot function without thetrust and support of the public. .
At this juncture we recomiriendthatthe curroit review of the openspace; needs of Cranford includediscussions with any propertyowners who might be involved.g yis especially important in the matterof the Dreyer and Ditzel farms.
approach, theTownship and the families agreedmat the lands should continue asfarms.
If a review of the Master Planleads to the conclusion that thesetvyo properties in particular arecrit ical to _ the open spacerequirements of the community,
%interested in seeing thebuilding." -> I'd been in the Institute onceor twice before but never had
a guided tour. W?made a<datefor the following day andLouise and I went over; ThebuiWing-wafr- complied inDecember, 1971 and contains aresearch wingr—museumdisplay-lecture wing foreducational purposes, anobservation tower and a smalldormitory for students.
John, a science teacher inthe Plymouth-WhibemarshHigh School in Plftnouth
ihe .last requirement for hismasters degree. This was acourse entitled "Ecology andConservation of the Wetlands"
Community Calendar
claimed they were, never informed • then a high degree of cooperationof the town's intentions; Hthe and understanding a m o n g t h eTownship, on the other hand, con-,^government, property owners andtended that since the public adoption residents will be needed. In-of the Master Plan in 1963, the open volvement of all parties in thespace provisions have been known review can be the cornerstone ofandtherecent proposal was drafted understanding.
Prison M eform PlansniseussedlhyCahill
This Community Calendar, which i§ published weekly antcontains information about events of community interestthat are open to the public, is compiled by the CranfordRecreation Department. To submit an event for (he calendaror for additional information, call the Recreation Depart-ment at-276-6767: Deadline for the calendar is Friday at noon..
All programs scheduled to use the Community Center fromFriday August 18 through Wednesday, August 30, have beencanceled due to the renovation and electrical work underwayin the building. '/"'-' . -* , ^ .
Sunday, September 3 , • • •2 p.m. - Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps competition at
MemorialField. Rain date is September 4 at 2p.m._ , _
and carries six credits townLehigh University, theoperator of the Institute. Thec«u?eja.nJojtJ[lye wegjcs DIUJLand consisted, of lectures byDr. Sidney S.' Herman.professor of biology at Lehighand the "director of .the In**slitute, and Dr. Hayden N.Pritchard, associate professorof biology at Lehighv and anindividual research project.-
The laboratory for thecourse was the'r vastmarsh just" outside the
stationed myself along a creekrunning through the marshfrom the direction of the nestswhere thcu skimmers were
roandlWi . .US scoop up any unwary prey.
After setting up the camerawith a long lens, I focused onthe opposite edge of Ihcicreekwhere the water was shallowand the skimmers were likelyto fly and I waited. I didn'thnvnrlnno •••• • - .»•>--•>---?*-.—
stitute. John was workings onthe effect of pesticides used onnearby farms and spots wheremosquitoes breed on the tinyfish of the tidt pools. CaryBoyer, another student wasworking on a project involvingthe spartina grass of the saltmarsh. A young lady in thegroup was busy collectingcore samples of the marsh todetermine the makeup of thepeat and the recent history ofthe marsh. Still- anotherstudent was working' on .theeffect of sewage on theproduction of plankton.
Several of the students wereavid ornithologists and CaryBoyer knew where there was abreeding colony of 200 to 300black.skinjuners. He took meput there jmtr evening^ I
have-long. .. . .Whhin a few minutes one of
the big feUows flew rightdown the. track and goUM*.picture snapped., Thirteentimes more in the hour periodwe stayed one of the skimmerscooperated. The .pictures
back- from thew e n tprocesser yet but I have high
The fjdl-jrnig>atloh of the•shorebirds is under way. Wewere out along the marsh'sedge one afternoon andspotted a variety of sand-pipers. In the fall they're asconfusing as warblers. Louisediscovered a black-belliedplover feeding anfrhad plentyof time to observe him.. Un-fortunately he was out ofcamera range or^l'd havepictures ip prove he was there-
New Jersey's plans for-prison reform are~<iiscussedby Governor William T. Cahillin the following report to thepublic.
"Have you ever consideredthe amount of money thatcould be saved if there were no
andamounts to is just a method of
arehouSing people. We store
crime?"1
e?don't mean intangible
y. .!.0;.surance and price mark-ups tocover shoplifting losses -, thosekinds of savings. I mean hardcash tax dollars that we allpay every year, year in andyear but, to restrain crime.
„ "Notice I didn't say 'end*crime. I doubt that civilizationand man's basic nature willchange that much in ourlifetimes. I'm talking aboutthe money we pay just torestrain crime — hold it down
• — keep it below the levelwe've experienced so. far, ifpossible.-
"Just think of the money we• could save —. and the con-
structive things we could do.with that mdney — if we didn'thave to support policedepartments with their per-
, sonnel, cars and equipment;the courts with their staffs andrecords, the jails with theirguards and staffs aridequipment and the buildings
• that go with all these func; lions. It comes to many
millions of dollars every year."Of course, police and
courts and jaite . are very: necessary in today's society
The law-abiding citizen mustbe protected in-his person and[in his property from those wh<will not observe'the law.
"But it is well to questionwhether the system we nowuse and have used for so long,^necessarily the only wayand the best way and the tnosiinexpensive way to providthat protection.
"In raising the question oithe cost of security, I'm no
ur jails is basically, the tional program as a means ofiystem we'used 100 year; ago providing services and skills
niore What it really to inmates and parolees."A full program of
education for all inmates,including literacy training.them until .we're ready to
release them. \"Experience has shown that
•hile we remove from societysome-threats Jto pur securityfor awhile^we accomplish'veryTlitUeIn solving the toSlproblem. The percentage of,offenders who return to jail isdishearteningly high.
"Just picture the savingsthat would be possible and thehuman tragedies minimized,
we could reduce the-numberof persons sent to prison, theamount of time they spend inprison, and the nuihber of[>ersons who return to prison.
"This is precisely the aim ofthis administration's prisonreform program., There are.jersons in prison, whojecause of the nature of theircrimes, do not represent. athreat to our persons.
"The security required forthem is minimal and theirsuccessful rehabilitation ismost likely. Others are inprison because, among otherthings, social problems havecontributed to their condition.
"Some are illiterate orsemi-illiterate and lack theskills to make" a living ins o c i e t y . " • ' • • „ ' • .
"To accomplish productiveprison'reform, here are someof. the possibilities • underconsideration- or. in stages ofimplementation:
'Provide, as an alternative-to institutionalization, smallintensive treatment centersfor adults in th« local com-munity.
Release selected offenderswhoLpj'esent _ a_minimunithreat to the community at theearliest possible lime.
/ 'Plan and construct alimited number of small
elementary and high schoolclasses, social education,trade-related classes andincreased availability ofcollege level courses."" rtThere~ are ""many ""oTheraspects which space won'tpermit' listing here, but thiswill indicate the scope of whatwe would like to accomplish.
01ttfejetiTfte^ranlortChronicle.ejlabiilhMI«»J.^ TheCrantordCillnn.nrkblithMItM
Managing EditorJohn M. Waring
• • . >
News Editor ]Carol Bunck
PublisherMary Louise Sprague
- Advertising DirectorC. Frederic Raker
Associate Publisher Heiail Advertising ManagerCarter J. Bennett \ ' Carolyn Kugel
Letters to the EditorBacklash • r
To the Editor:questUn-thfi. wiBdom, ofdi \*Cufty" buttoq toawarding a \*Cufty" bwttoq to
tfiose able to giva at least H8j . This mayto the United
backlash.One might give $5 at some
sacrifice, while a largerdonation is merely a"business" expense. , -
I personally have reason to" grateful for
assistance extended to the byMrs. Ruth Lennox and theVisiting Nurse Association.However, until I get back towork, I shall be unable to sporia "Cufty" button. " •.
MissC.A.Carhart2S South Ave. W.
that the new pool will not openat all this year.
I was told to leave toearea by two
men whoM?ere doing the same.'
the empty pools". I might get-hurl," How could I gelliurti
pray tell., when there to noconstruction going on? ^ ,
This idiotic situation'hasmade the other pool aboslutelyunbearable. Maybe my gripeisn't nj t t t | f | w^ t n unme People, •
Face the Fad -
To the Editor:After reading the editorial
(August 17) I decided to take aride and see how the new poolwas coming along. It wasn't.
It seems every time I godown there, there is absolutelyno work being donerwhether itis a weekend or weekday.
Instead of beatings aroundthe bush, .-why doesn'teverybody face up to the fact
But it is to me.I feel what I havesaid needs
to be said. ., ._•?Stephanie-Coppola
25MendelIAve.
Fish Responds
CP Center ClassesStart September 5
"One recent im-plementation has been theestablishment of a full-timethree-member parole board.The board, as previouslyconstituted,"was inadequate tothe responsibilities whichhave developed. * -
Union College SchedulesOrientation for Freshmen
Students entering UnionCollege this fall will get apreview of coming attractionsat freshman orientation to beconducted August 30 throughSeptember 1 on the CranfordCampus, according to Prof.Elmer Wolf, dean.
The annual orientation.Dean Wolf stated, plays an.important role in helpingstudents adjust to college.
Question Referenduni
concerned here so much with medium.-se<:;urity rehabili-thp police and courts, which union centers with emphasishave progressed and on pre-release preparationdeveloped over the years, as I and community adjustment,am our jail system. , "A comprehensive in--
-'"The system wo-now use in stitutioii-community- vot
Guemple StartWork on
WSJ i
The . Ijbrary of Congress,Division for'ijic Blind, has ]un\notified Mis. Leonard VV.(Im.-mpie of 1 Mend*;ll ,Ave.,>thut she has been awards the("ertifkatt: of Braille Tran-
scribinti i
The (Vanioi'il Chamber oiCuiniiu-riv':; annual ('olfoti l l l l ;1 , , Vvilli lilt- iCoh le lM.ifl- ' i- .m t r o p h y u p lDi' i',iali:>,wil l !>e h e l d o n F r i d a y , S e p -t e m b e r li> a t t h e ' I V i n lirooli.C i . n i i i r y i ' l u i i HI Watrhlin;.1..
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Continued from Page I
redis'trtefing'plan would not beavailable until after the startof the new school year whenthe principals return.
Board member^ Umlandmaintained that the" board isnot destroying the concept ofneighborhood schools.
"Several years ago we hadsix elementary schools,precisely the same six schools,that would be left," he said,:
On the subject of enrollment, forecasts, Mrs. Mary JLearquestioned the board'spredictions abj/ut a drop' off in'e 1 em e n I a r y s e h o olenrollment, Mrs. Lear, whoworks in a lo<;al real estateoffice", said a survey of 40 salesher office handled betweenJanuary and June of this yearindicated that 92.8 per cent ofthe; -Tiew families /^involvedha ve children oi elementaryschool age. She also noted that(i'J.2 per cent of the homeswere purchased from older|>eople who did not havechildren in school.
>tf{" Wtf -took 40 sales andirieu to build a case,'how dowo'know your office i notrelal iv<-ly unique.'.''"_.JDougherty asked.
He said the.board has madecareful,.studies of both localand national trends in schoolenrollment, and both point to adecreasing number ofelementary school children inthe next'five years. ..
A- <.jUCNiio.il tHi|)out . -theeducational benelils of theliljildinf.1,' plan was asked byMrs. Sandra lizlcoff, a
member of the Association forBetter. Cranford Schools. Shecontended that some schoolswould lose"'their library-media
•Students are givenv anindication of what they "canlook forward to in college,what they can expect in termsof programs, activities andservices and what is expectedof. them." he said.
This year^ to assure thefullest attention to allstudents, the orientation hasbeen scheduled over a three-day period. Students from allthree Union College Cam-puses, in Cranford, Elizabethand, Plainfield, will beassigned to a: specific dayaccording to the academicprogram in which they areenrolled. .
At the request of the
be held Friday, September 8.The program begins at 5:30p.m. with a buffet supper.
Orientation for day studentswill begin at 9 a.m. when Dr.
centers if extra space isreturned, to classroom use toaccommodate more pupils.
Board member George P.Strom said this.would not -bethe case He said that allst'hools would have, media,centers.- Al—present,..-somesch6ols do not have thisfacility.
In formal actions taken atthe'meeting, the board ac-cepted the resignations ofthree teachers. They are Mrs.Doreen Franko, Englishleather, effective August 22,due to personal reasons; Mrs.Eunice O'Connell, elementaryschool teacher, effectiveAugust 22, due to relocation.andIP.ohafd'IK.abjg, socialstudies teacher, effectiveAugust 22, to accept aleaching position in anotherstate.
Hired as teachers lor the1972-7:$ school year were thefollowing: Miss.Diana C'ollaltoof <>:!7 .Lexington Ave.,elementary; Miss PatriciaAIUL Douley. 2JB_ North Ave.,VV., English; Mrs. CarolynFinnegan of (iarwood, specialeducation; Gregory KlaiberofWestfield, social studies, and
Mrs.•(lu- yi-sci'ihi-r:, ('onr::<- spo(hi- Moiuii Caniu:lNi-uarlc for si^hd-inu-i'»-:;l«-d in t rapriiiu-d honk;, inio l)lor ihr i r pro,' .ram
l
pli- com])h:li-dHrailk- Trail-
sored l>y(iuild of
rsonsp
l o r i n
k>1 iirit 1p , .d visually handicapjii-dn
M l - , , ( i l l e l n j d e nov.' h a sL.- ( ' .UII a n Kn;.',li:.h g r a m m a rli-:-:i \>{rt)\. u n d e r list- < I HI 1<1':;p r o g r a m of lf . .n. .erihin;. ' , all
(1 li-XI l)i , ; / ' :- inlD bra i l le ,
Scoimts
' l
lioy .lu:out Ti'()t>|> 7.) oi (Jiilti-di-thodist <.'hiirch this past
\:clu:mi Iravv-Ld to l i d d i n g .
Evening Student Council,here will also be ior the first
time an orientation programlor evening students. This will
Kenneth W. Iverseh,president,, will welcome thefreshmen and discuss thephilosophy of Union College.
Dean Wolf-will speak on thecollege's academic programs.
Representatives . ot eachcurriculum will relate theVarious areas of. study tosociety a$ a whole as well asdescribe its educational .function. i
•A tour of the campus and;picnic lunch will conclude theprogram. Bus service will be
idd d f hpgprovided lo andElizabeth j andcampuses. \
from theCranford
District Le&derVisitsRotary
Dr. William A, Balogh,governor, of Rotary In-ternational's District 751, 'lastThursday, piiid ' hi^ "officialvisit lo'the Cranford RotaryClub.
The Craoford club is one oftil clubs in the district,caching from Springfield and
"Union to as far south asBurlington County, .and ex-tending across central NewJersey from Southern OceanCounty to Lambertville. andTrenton on (he Dglau;lreRiver. :
The district governor isnominated at the district'sannual spring conference andis eleeletl a year later at IheInternational Convention heldin May or June. He is trainedat an international assemblyheld at.Lake Placid New York
Steven <'. Teitelbaum of 120 before beginning his year ofRoosevelt Ave., science. service to Ihe district as ad-
Miss ('o)Ialio, a graduate of, visor, coordinator andCranford High School, was representative to RotaryJiaarJcd a li.S.'tU-iiret-isi M;iy Inteiriiilioniil. - . . . .; ••'.. •;it Chestnul Hill College, . jPhiladelphia. ""
Miss Oooley iilso earned abaccalaureate decree from<.'lK-slnill Hill College, Whei-esh..- majored in Kn^Iish.
Mrs. rinne^ari was granteda 11 A. decree in l!i*>7 from thet'olluj.;.- of St. Klizabelh,("oir.vril Station, and rect-iv.-da master's det-'reo. With a
to
pimi.-Ir'.l iKik: w h l r i i \ . i l l
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r a i l , a n i l . I m i U ' . - b . - r .
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l i ' l j i . a n < l ' ' - . 111" 1 ! V I : . i d v \ , v r > - S . h i
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in.«]oi' ui ( c a c h i n g i lw inci i -l a l ly i f la i 'Hcd, ico/t i Nt -u 'a rkSta r . ' Coll.a'..- in I'J^'. '. S h eM-rvi-d '.'.:'. a U-achcr for t w oVt-ar;; in ih<- < ' h i l d i c l i ' : .S | n - c i a l i .(i ' i l l l o : , | ) i t a I,Mi)iiiiiain:.nK', -imi Itir Iv.oy e a n ; in !\'i-v\ *»il<-.tns, I .a .
Mr. Klai l icr l o i n p h
: He conferred .with clubpresident Dr. Edward M. Coe,and secretary StephenCymbaluk. "
The purposes and statisticsofc. the major service clubswhicji followed in Rotary'sfootsteps were hsted by Dr.Balogh add «>mpared withKotary International which heshowed to be the most exact-ing in the requirements andduties-of the clubs and theirmemberships. • , ....
Using the initials of hisnickname •ARFy," Dr.lialoghstressed "attendance.,responsibility, participation,and-you, the membership."
A request! from the RosellerRoselle Park Roiajry Club fora join! meeting with . theCranford Club on Oct. 20, wasreported, and ' it was an-nounced tl\at the lx>ard *ofdirectors would act on the
..request. . - . . . • .
Housing'Co/wlnuod ttmu
on Tuesday, October :(,"Harry Baron and Thomas
While reminded residents thatin the election campaign lht;y
boardrcdistriciing alon;
calls ioithe tines of
l!)i;:t- i;ix t'leme:<lury districts.1Although it is recognized thaithis may cause SOUK- lem-
induati-d that tlu' elementiiry; pui'^ry^Jifficullies, the (ward
Classes at the Union CountyCerebral Palsy Center locatedat 216 Holly St., Cranford willcommence Tuesday, Sep-,tember. 5.
A few openings still remainin the center's nursery
-Prograni which is composed ofa development^) class and theNu Day nursery:__The former provides j»nursery school situation forhandicapped youngsters aged2 to 3'-2 years, the latterprovides a nursery schoolprogram for both handicappedand non-handicappedchildren.
The center also offers,, akindergarten class, a teenageof special education dassandan adult work activityprogram.
Under the first twoprograms, special educationis offered to' severely han-dicapped children 5-15 yearsof age who cannot participatein public school classrooms. Aspecial curriculum is thentailored to meet their needs.Through the adult 'work ac-tivity program,-severelyhandicapped adults aretrained and participate in a
uei.61Conjinbed from Page 1 ' ' , .
the Cranford campus this yearthan last year, as a result ofthe expansion of the Plainfieldcampus and the assignment ofadditional students to theElizabeth campus."
Dr. Iversen said currentprojections indicate there willbe 200 fewer full-timil studentsattending the Cranfordcampus than a year'ago. Hewarned, , .however, thatprojections do not alway/holdup, which was the. situation ayear ago when, many morestudents enrolled than .wereexpected!
At that time residents in theUrea complained to theTownship and asked forparking limitations on theaffected streets, 1 The-regulations were approved bythe committee last fall.
Dr. Iversen said every efforthas been, made to..'have the•new parking lot ready for the.start of the fall semester, butheavy rains- throughout thespring delayed the project forweeks at a time.College officials have
consulted with Public. Safely"Committeeman BurtonC.oodman and Police ChiefMatthew Haney regarding theparking situation, Dr, Iversensaid.
"We have been assured "bytownship officials thatstudents will be;_ permitted to|uirk along the road-1'eddinji'loIhe Sperry Observatoryshould a .shortage of parking(k-Velop, so students will notIk: forced to park ,i\ streetsnear the campus," Dr.Ivi-rscn said.
W W Unfit
sheltered work situation.Youngsters' are offered a"
recreation program on theJirst three Saturday morningsof every month and on Fridayafternoons there is a bowlingleague open to all physicallyhandicapped chiloEen. andadultsTT —
The CP center is staffed byprofessional personnel,assisted by • concerned,'dedicated volunteers. It isaccredited by the NJ, StaleDepartment of Education as a^private school and nurseryschool. The center is open fivedays a week from 8:30 a.m. to5 p.m. When fee is involved, asliding scale as to ability topay- is-appliedr- -Ttoe-CP-cen-ler's services are open to allhandicapped youngsters gridadults itf Ihe.area who wouldbenefit from them. Furtherinformation as to registrationin the school programs can beobtained by phoning 272-5020.
To the Editor:.We wish to express, our
appreciation for the generousattention given to "The Fish p/Grahford" in the August 1? ,issue of your paper. .
While "The Fish" is not asyet officially active, you maybe interested to know that as adirect result of your article,we received and (UlflJledjMUemergency plea for help froma local resident.
With cooperation such asyou have given "The Rush,"the citizens of Cranford steadyto benefit and grow as acommunity.
Mrs. Edith Coogan3TiixedoPl.
Mrs. Diane Wengert204RetfordAve. •
Thanks
To the Editor:. ,.My family and I wish to '
express our gratitude to theFirst Aid Squad and mostespecially to the three gen-tlemen who brought myhusband home from Overlook
TheftsContinued Irom Pane '
cleared a house on Scherer St.after neighbors complainedthat some .50 youths were.creating a disturbance at aparty. ;> Ten windows were shatteredon the westerly side of HillsideAvenue Junior High School onSaturday. A resident toldpolice he observed four or fivejuveniles break the windows.
On August 17 anotherresident called" police to tellthem a group of youths Wereattempting to saw through autility pole on B«ilmiere Pack-,way.' Police ^resrioMedbuLthere were no arrests.
Hospital on Saturday, August10,
W© arc indeed blessed in-having so many dedicatedmen and women in Cranfordwho volunteer their time to theservice of the First Aid Squad.
Tho. W. StratWn Family25 Dartmouth Rd.
OrientationAt Hillside
The Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh School will conduct aseventh grad|e student'orientation program' on,Wednesday, September 6.
The purpose . of thisprogram, prior lo the Openingof school, is to assist, the newstudent in making an easiertransition to th^ junior high.Students will report to theauditorium at 10:30 a.m. for aone hour program., Administrators, guidancecounselors and teachers willexplain the students'schedules and student hand-book as well as answer anyquestions they might ask.They will have an opportunitylo meet their homeroomteachers, tour the building andbecome familiar with the useof the school lockers. -
AH seventh gradersrequested to attend'program": " "-"
arethe
WELPWANTBO MEN OR WOMEN
Five Hours A Day, Five Oays A Week—52.35 an HourUniform allow $50
Records Room
Cranford Municipal Building, 8 Springffteld Ave.
Police Chieif MaWhsu/T. Waney
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•.cinu*!:> a n d Will e l o .e h n l h
S h e r m a n ^n<\ '('lev>-l,ui<l
e l e l l i e l i l .11 V ' . r l i o o l : . . T i l e
and staff- will endeavor lominimize these aiu.l :ji"econfident that (lie ii'distncting. once eslablislu-d, vvillmeet tin- need of thr student:;and school system. OriginallyPlan 2 had called lor the ad-dition ol four rooms toI . IVMI; '^IOII .ind ..ix r o o m s lo
U'a lnu l a n d e i g h t r o o m s l oli 1 o <> m i Ii T, d a l e . T ll em o d i t i r a l i o n u i l l r<:.uH inj-onsli Uetion to:,I :,aVin:',:, olappi oXimale ly :..HIM>,(IIH).
" P u l i h c iri'-eiin;',-. on i h eI..I. r . n d i i n i a i i ' l i e inUj j l a imui . !tor W e d n e s d a y , ^(-[.t<:mhe|• '-'./al Hi l l s ide ' AVv'uiii'' i i tminrl l i ; 'h School a n d Thiii .-ulay,S . - p l e m l u - r '•'.''• a t O r a n g eAVeMlIe .llUIIOl' l l l l ( t l )>l'hf)ol. "
Th<- Ladies Auxiliary of tin:Captain N. R.KiskePostXiliofthe Veterans of Foreign War;;held a business meeting ohAUgu.-;t II.
/ U i x i l i a i y p i f . - i idenl , IVh'ri.lVlartliii Ht-ying presided at thelileelill;;.
rlun:. Were discussed i'oi' UK-unit's September :'.!) ba'/iiar lobe held at (Ii • po.il homi; al -'.'I'.iSot i lh /\Vt-. \'>.
acies;.a week
'OP
BARON
•e
Js -
M Si
BELLS
LJM
WILL
h
CLOStD
Plcl^SCH\lALi2LD AND f 'R i'SERVICE tVEi^Y DAY Of lli'6
ixi YOUR CCyjViEMJIiivJCSf,YOUR LOCAL IPUAU/UIAC
!D L V
News of OurServicemen
The silver star for gallantryin action has been awarded toWilliam R. Rlroondl Jr., (he•on of Mm. William Rimondiof 30 Springfield Ave.
Recently discharged with"7th*-rahk; of M ^ P T " ^
d f :of M ^ P a m T ^
served for:,three, years in
r
Thursday, August 24,1972 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICtE Page?
the ribbo
our orsare
js, we're ready to serve .you-atvtbe
Livingston Mall. Three levels''glowing with beauty
I with..fashion, for you and your home. A store : .
' • ' / • • • ' . ' . • • •
enjoy and a store to depend on for quality and for value,
We invite you to open a Charge Account. _._: application
forms are available on every floor.-Visit us soon *
TTKowardlner enrcar In"pormanont hatr removal.
no barrlor.' l«'uU or part time. •
Day oy 1'jVe. Mou, Women.Comu. wrilo or phono tor
J-'UEl; UOOHLET K.
-/ELECTROLYSISHI W. 41 St.. NX 100JS • (212) 2/p 4210
ON THE OCEANSPRING LAKE, N. J. O77C2
iVAt t DtAtH o GlOlllOUS SUHfa HHIVATC POOt « AIL SPOUTS *CHEUIfUL UOOM SCItlNGS o Sll-PtKVlSED CHIlDUtN'S ACTIVITIESo WONDERfllL rOOO.
Wh
William R. Rimondi Jr.
Panama, Alaska, >JorthCarolina and Vietnam. He wasawarded the silver star for hisactions-daring August of 1971
. as a member of a small~?eeona»S3ahce", team in
Vietnam. *• .'
1I.S. Air <Force MajorRobert L. Albertson, son ofMr. and Mrsr George W.Albertson of 10 DartmouthRd., has been decorated withthe Bronze Star Medal at thePentagon, Washington. D.C.,for meritorious service whileengaged in • militaryoperations in Vietnam.
Major Albertson was citedfor his performance as deputychief of staff plans advisor tothe Vietnamese Air Force,Binh Thuy AB, Vietnam.
He is now assigned as aplanning and programmingofficer at USAF headquarters,
—.Washingtoiii-IXG. —Major, Albertson, a 1953
graduate of Cranford HighSehoolv received his- -ft:S.degree and his commission in1957 upon graduation from theU.S. Naval Academy. Heearned his M.S. degree in 1966at the Air Force Institute ofTechnology, Wright-Patte,rsonAFB. Ohio.
Gordon F. Olde, son of Mr.ancTMrs. V^rrenTr Olcfe of104 Herning Ave., is par-ticipating in a U.S. Air ForceReserve Officers TrainingCorps field training en-campment a t RlattsburghAFB, NY.
During the encampment,cadets become familiar withthe life and activities on AirForce bases and Can examinecareers in which they maywish to servers officers.
jg^ey also receive survivaltraining, aircraft and aircrew-indoctrination, small arms
• training and visit other AirForce bases.
Cadet Olde is a member-of.the AFROTC unit at RutgersUniversity. "He is a 1970graduate of Cranford HighSchool.
The Cranio'u Citizen and Chronlc'ois published every Thursday by theRluervlew Publishing Co., Inc.. acorporation ot 21 23 /\lden Strpet.Crdnford, N.J. Subscription rates bymajr postpaid:; ono'year, withinUnion County, lA.W.in•bl.S.. *7.00:L'Kowhero in U.S. *10.0O; overseas.>15.00. Official 'newspaper . forCranlord, Kenllyvorth and Garwood.Jit-icond Class Postage paid i tCranfordJ - Now Jersey 07016.TlephOrty (201) 176 AOOJ
and often .. . we'll be open from 10:00 in the morning
; ' ; • • • • • • • • • • • • - . . • • - • - . • ' • . \ r - - • • • • •
^until 9:30 at nightTT. Monday through Saturday.
gsron ivtcm* % : T . ^ S
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" ' • • ' • ' I ' I ' - I - ' ; ' • • " ' * * • : ' " . - j ' ' " • • • ' - • • ' • • ' " • ' ] j y ' • " • * • - \ ~ • ' ' • ' • ' • ' - • • ' • • - • • " - : ' * . . ' . / " • ; . • • • • • ' • . y . j . ' - - ••' • . . : - ; < . - • • . : « •
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j'^fV^'''-A*'-'''-''^i'' '*^S'* i>-"'''M^ i'.' *11"" ' ' " : '•"•••...•••iv •-. "*"• • •
*4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, August 24,1972
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SCHOLARSHIP WINNER -- Barbara Lynne Getyer of145 N. ,24th St., Kenilv&prth. accepts /check fromWilliam J. Brown Jr.. regional representative of theAllstate FountiatRSnTMiss Geisler received a four-year nursing scholarship to Seton Hall UniversityCollege of Nursing. Also pictured is Dr. Sarah Pan-
l «f.Setpn Hall.
Kenilworth-Garwoad News
formal Rublicj . •• • ^ ... . - . : . * • . . • • > • •
your Board orEducation" was the themeemphasized by the UnionCounty Regional High SchoolDistrict's Board of Educationduring the regular .adjournedmealing oC Tuesday. August
Members of' the boardunanimously agreed (5-0) tobe available at 7:30 p.m., ahalf hour before the conveningof the next regular boardmeeting; in order to have the
opportunity to tahVwith thepublic... The next meeting will be onTuesday, September 5, at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria at theGovernor Livingston RegionalHigh School in Berkeley.H i d hHeights. Residents of theRegional District are urged toattend and discuss anymatters they wish with anyBoard of Education member.Refreshments! will be servedduring the pre-meetmg get-together.
UC Appoints Perry
SI ADULTS Sf&>?
I K CAREY;
SI ADULTS 51
fr-*/\Rr\richaratsenjamiriIranklangeSasame snodgress
dUMryofamtfcl
Z5tH Anniversary Season
FOOTHILLPLAY HOUSE
Becchwood AvtnuaMlddivtai. N. J.
• August 16 thru August 26 -
FORTY CARATS',\
\ • - ' . • •
. ;A sparkling"comedy ,
Wed. Thgrs. ».OO • Musical U 00Fri.. Sat. » . » • Musical S3^ .Curtain 9:40- All
Phone: (201) 356-0462
Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre
The appointment ofFrederick J. Perry of 444Spruce Ave., Garwood, as thefirst' full-tune director of theCaj»plis Center at Uniont^ejge's^CraTnford Campuswas announced today -by Bf.Kenneth i . W- Iverseri;president.. He previouslyserved as part-time director.
As director, Mr. Perry.Supervises the activities ofsome l,2Q0 students attendingevening classes at UnionCollege. He is also concernedwith the development of extra-curricular programs forevening students. The post has
Florist Wins
Prize
Air Conditioned
NOWWUSEEHHM. ACADEMYAWARDWEST DKKCTOR-WIKE NICHOLS
JOSEPH E. LEVINEMIKE NICHOLSLAWRENCE TURMAN
THEGRADUATEPA i Koor-iCHARDHARRISMan in the
Wilderness" (GP)
276-76634 ALDEN ST.
.KENILWORTH - RudyKoessle of KenilworthGreenhouses has received $50cash-.as>one of eight nationalwinners Njn Teleflora's•'Thanks-To-The-BunchSendabralion" drawings forthe. month of August,
'^SendabraUoh" is ^Kyear-16ng~li;,ereb~ratT6rf"h6h6PirtgTetefldra's loth anniversary^in liusiriess.
Teleflora is Ihe world'slargest independent flowers-by-wire service, with ~over11 .000 U.S. . subscribers andlti.uoo internal ionalaffiliatesiThe company is headquar-tered in El Segundo. Calif.
RegistrationHours Set
Extra hours for"-voterregistration . have been' an:nounced by Borough ClerkAndy Mosca of Garwood andBorough Clerk BJW'garetMcGevna of Kfljmwortft:September 28 at 9 p.m. is thedeadline for registering tovote in the NovemberGeneral Election.
The clerks' offices will beopen from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. onthe following dates; August 17.22, 24, 29 and 31 and Seplember 5. 7. 12, 14, 19, 21, 2526. 27 and 28. .
moved unanimously <5m> toadopt a.computerized budgetaccounting system Cor a trialperiod. Harold Burdge, theregional administrativeassistant, explained .that by-
i i th b d
ieen expanded to full-timelecause of increasedresponsibilities i stemmingfroni increased eveningenrollments and activities.
Mr. 'Perry is a graduate ofUnion ttollege, and^NewarkStale College of Union. Heilans to enter graduate schoolin the fall. .
•'"A,veteran, Mr. Perry servedw.ith Army Intelligence inEngland. He was also amember of the-Roselle PoliceDepartment for 2*> years. Heis mamed^and the father of afour-year-old daughter.
Plans MoveTo Kenilworth
KKNHAVORT1K - -Royal(.lassman, president of New-Jersey Association of CreditExecutives, announced^ thatihe association headquarterswill be located at 504Washington Avenue inKenilworlh on September 1.
The members are invited loat fend""'Tan'" '"o'pen"\""September 29 •-location.
at the new
computerizing the budget'we would be able to" im
mediately know how we sl^nd,at any time, on any of the 127items .provided for in > theregional budget."
Edwin LitUe. "a BerkeleyHeights board memberfnotedthat, "fdr an operation aslarge as that of the RegionaHigh School District 1, icomputerized budget is bothnecessary and worthwhile.'
Dr. Minor C.K, Jones, Aboard member representingMountainside, stated that, theBoard of Education couldpossibly seek further information on the computerization of the budgefrom the various private induslries which are locatetwithin- the district. .o In addition. J h e : boar/1
unanimously approved thRegional District's participation in the 1972-7:federally funded t i t l ecooperative project with thconstituent e lementa rdistricts of Kenilworth aniGarwood. Next year will bthe regional district's third ithe TiUe_lcopgerative. projecwhereby, instruction .provided for students weak ispecial fields.
Tho retirement of Mrs. RoPolonsky. art art teacherthe David Brearley HigSchool in Kenilworth. waccepted by the board. -. Mrs. Nina Durow. secre.tarjto the assistant principal
-1 he Art hur L,< Johnson Schocin Clark, informed the boarthlii she: plaris T67 t*ellre*~o]
October I. Mrs! Durow haserved the district for thr<vcars.
ServicemenKENILWORTH - U.S. Air
vForce First Lieutenant RobertEXSklenar, son of Mr. aridMrV Emil R. Sklenar of 241 N.17th St., has been certified as amissile combat crew com-mander at Minot AFB. N.D.
Lieutenant Sklenar. amissile launch officer withover two years service, wasrecommended for upgradingby his wing commander aftermeeting all training andevaluation requirements.
A 1964 graduate of St.Mary's High School,Elizabeth, the lieutenantreceived his fyS. degree inindustrial eYigflpfeering in 1968from Newark College ofEngineering; A "' .
He was commissioned upongraduation from ^OfficerTraining School, LacklandAFB, Tex. -
CHS BandTo Drill
i
; •'. A - .:'Mrs. Szabo ^
• GARWOO0-t A funeraltiuut for Mm. Maria Szabo,K of 847 Fourth Ave,, was
-celebrated Friday in the
Ih
IN STEP AND TUNE — The Cranford High,School marching band, seen here-v.during a halftlme performance lastfall, will hold sufhmer drills Monday, August*28 through Friday, September 1. 0
Troop* 178 CaTroop 178 of S i . Michaels
Church arrived home SundaynigHt after^a five-day trip ofsight-seeing in > and around•Washington*. D.#... • >»
After attending. a . specialearly Mass on .Wednesday.morning, the Troop left on achartered bus and the firststop was the U.S. Army Baseat Fort Mead. Md^_
The Troop was quarteredand had their meals at' thearmy base for the four days inthai areq^-
On the aTttpnoon of arrivalthe troop toured theWashmRlon sights and metwi th ( " o n g r e s s w o m a nFlorence Dwyer for picturelaking at^La^hort tour of theCapitol Building. -
On the second day the trooplook the National Boy Scoutlfi-mile walking /tour ofWashington, originated cx-
j<Ju§iV£jv_lor^American Boy. Scouts, (lames, swimmingand movies were enjoyed atIhe base in Ihe evening.
Sight-seeing on the third dayincluded The ImmaculateConception Cathedral, F.B.I,Building. Smithsonian In-stitute, Arlington NationalCemetery, WashingtonMonument, Jefferson-Memorial and the Archives.
On the fourth day. the troopleft Fort Mead alfd headed forLuray^ Va., for a tour of theLuray Caverns. After a driveon the Skyline Drive a stopwas made at Harper's Ferry,W. Va.
The next stop was Gel-lysburg, Pa. where the troop,set up camp in Granite Hi"Camp Grounds at /thehistorical site. Before leayingfor home on Sunday/tours, ofthe Gettysburg Battlefield andother hisloricaKsights weremade. t • /
Members'of (he troop on Ihetrip,included: James, Pauland Kenneth Borick, William
ehris-Burdr/-Michael-,_lton. James,. Kevin and)dniel Gallagher. Richard
Gat her cole, Ronald Ganz,Joseph Gillespie, Paul .pSteveand Richard Godleski, Johnand Thomas Hoffman, DanKaralis, James Kelly, DanielKelly, Tony Kimmick,Thomas Lenk.
Also, . Michael and PeterAibas, Michael, James, John''ind Carl Lynch, Ronald andItobert Marotta, Michael and'homas Mason, Richardleade, Andrew Montgomery,
Brian Pawlowski, JohnSchneider, James Slowey,Paul and John Soban, JohniVojteczko, ana John Zami.
Adult leaders included:Assistant Scoutmasters Danrlason and Leonard Godleski,
Terry Gallagher. JamesSlowey, Steve Lynch, RonMarotta and "Wi l l i amtiathercole.
Scouts Earn 43/Badges1 • . • • • / . . . •
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St-ouls from Cranford Troopito are completing a summertilled with activities. • -
The summer started with airip. to an Indian pow-wpw irtNowJilw* State in early July!Six boys attended ihe SchifflU-servation junior leaders'training session and three/scouts presently are in rangertraining at Camp Winn^bago.
During two weeks at campihe Troop 81) scouts "earned 43merit badges' and completedpartial . requirements '. for- nother badges.
-Attending:' junior leaders'training Jgere Dave Scbultz.Doug MijBjft. Willie Cymbaluk.Scott La^Ion. Donald Bairiesund ..lohn Serafinr •.•••••
Dan Tborri. John Kimlickaand'Wcs Chase are completingthe ranger training course at( amp .W.innebagq. - , j
Achievements at-the tampthis summer a_re as. follows 1arrowhead -award •- WalterKohm Jr., Doug Kr\>gman andSteve J'acholok: camper"auaid - Steve Sh«ile4ich,Sieve 1'aeholok. John Pak andDong Krogman. ,'•
Mile suim award ""••-" ScottMcArthur. Steve Shetelich.Sieve Paeholok. Jim Car-valho, Willie Cymbaluk, Dou^Ki-oRinan. Dou(.i Miller, Scottl^ngilon. Dave llolden. BillHohm. .lohn-Spechl, Ilichardieahey. I^JiryliHicks, JolmPak and Jeff Cymbaluk.
.•Karninn one or more, merit.s or advancing in rank
mic : ' SlVve Shelelich, SteveS>«iili-/.'Donald'Sonlaaji, Russ
lUeemcr. Richard Leahey.Uirrv Hicks, Frank Sullivan•cTroop )Ui.'Donald Baines,Waller, and Bill Bohm. Jeffand Willie Cymbaluk. WesChase. Dave Holden. PeterGeigerich. John Kimlicka.
Doug Krogman. Scott Landon,l^jrry l^eliecq. Scott McAr-thur, Doug \itller. Steve.1'acholok. John Pak, ' SteveShelelich. Peter Nelson,I >onald Schultz, Dan Thornand John Serafin. '•''
Re-Sale Value PJcrtedA home's future re-sale
potential should be given^serious consideration at thetime of its purchase, ac-cording to Gilbert E. HowlandJr., treasurer of the UnionCounty Multiple ListingService. ( _
CWAHelpsChildren Here
The Cranford . WelfareAssociation has made Ibissummer more memorable forseveral township children bysponsoring a variety ofcamperships. Mrs, Marion\yhitty, ' the . CWA's new..executive secretary reportedrecently. • . - --Five girls went to Lou Henry
Hoover (Jirl Scout ('amp. Oneboy we/j t to Camp Winnebago,A Boy. Scout camp. CampMindowaskin, a*; YMCA Day
Camp welcomed elevenyoungsters for two weeks.
One boy attended GlassboroMusic Camp for a month, and.one girl spent six weeks at.('amp Union. Fifteen boys andgirls s|H-ni ten days at theSalvation j \ rmy Camp,Tecumseh.
The Cranford realtor said arecent study made by MLSshowed that "in recent yearsthe re-sale of existing homeshas accounted for a, largeportion of the residential salesby the group's 117,memberfirms.
"Unlike past generationswl»en people purchased homesand proceeded to raise theirfamilies in one dwelling,today's society is extremelymobilfe. Mjpy homes are resold in a- few short yearsbecause the owner is transferred, or he secures a betterjob jn another state. ".• "Another reason promptingmany home r'e-sjUesJL1 Mr
Howland said, "is an increasein the family's earning whichproduces Hie desiro for a moreaffluent dwelling. .A large.number of other families selltheir homes because of theneed for more space man-dated by the arrival of ad-
'ditional children."Represented in the local
multiple listing organizationare the Eastern.Uoiou. CountyBoard of Realtors, TheCranf<>rd Board of Realtors •and the Rahway Board ofRealtors.
Marching Band, will begindrills next Monday, atCranford High School. -
The five sessions fromAugust 28 through Septemberi wiflstart tit »a.m, and end atg p.m. Each session willconsist of music rehearsal andoutdoor drills with a lunchbreak atiwon; t i .:" /
Comfortable clothing shouldbe worn with sneakers andhats. Students should bring.heir instruments,
Membership In the HighSchool Marching Band is opento all instrumental musicstudents in grades 9 through12. Students not Jiving near theHigh School should bringlunches.
The Marching Band willmeet regularly on Mondays,Thursdays ana Fridays from3:15 to 4:15 p.m. throughoutthe football season and endingon Thanksgiving Day.Students attending theserehearsals will be Bused torehearsals'from the Junior
JlighSfihogte,:._ _ . ,.All students attending the'
summer drills will be givenpreference to membership,distribution of Instrumentsand uniforms.
i t e T t Sir Aimel>yHev.Michael R. Mascentk,
U m t pastor. Mrs, Szubot is t th N
ymn p Sudied August is at the NewBrunswick Park NursingJJotne, N«jv Brunswick, after0 long illness. •
Born in Hungary, Mrs.SkabO lived in Garwood since
She wag »of the Church of St. Anne.
Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. Mary Koenlg,with whom she resided; andMrs. Julia Kotre.in Europe,nine grandchildren and seven
dhliag i e
greai-gfandchliaren.She was the widow of*Frank
S z a b o . '•.•-.".••' "The funeral was from the
Doeley Funeral Home,
assistant pastot,- ^nd 4n-terment was m EvergreenCemetery, Hillside,
Mr. Bandzi, who was born inElizabeth, operated a jewelryStore there which was foundedhy his father in 1&15. He ' "
VBOWCRAFTPLAYIAND
m.22SCOTCH HA1NS
• aa-o»7»v
Baseball BattingMiniature Golf
GoKartH—Boat*Golf Driving
- NEWTrain Ride-Moon Walk
Helicoptor Ride
WALLACECAMPAIGNHEADQUARTERS
Special Lhnousine ServiceTrip Jo all airports, railway stations & piers .
Call CHestnut 5-2581 - BRidge 6-2272 .Limousines for weddings - Trips to anyplace
•Prices Very, Reasonable'
COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSAnywhere in the U. S. or Canada
Safe, Reasonable andImmediate Service '
By V«n - Rail - Boat -- Air
HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgentALLIED VAN LINES. Inc.
\
Fireproof Storagetor Commercial andHousehold Goods
Packing & Crating A SpecialtyEstimates Given'Freely
Call 232-4464
BYWARREfM RAN KIN
YOUR FUTURE
^•()l! p l a n n e d lo i4<> t(>colli'p.c. then yt»u v.01. •'surnmiT job and u 'h rn j /ouC.oi ilia I vi'fi-kly Venvelope you - - ,.li(.;uied ,\ you • \ * J
al l that yoncould earn l l . >
lot to learn. ' !o s '•l i a c k lo s c h o o l ( • '. i n d l e a l II MJinc -• ' - • JI I I o r .• a n d I•„. . _ " _- /
watch ' thi)L;e In l i ne <^r
inn)'. • : . " . " ' '
II Vdii planned lo have
\o in Iminer cleaned and
• r h i i k e d a m i l i u n l i > i j ' . o l II
j i l -. no l li>(> l a t e . J u s I c a l l
[ "ioV " I ' H I I l a : . I . c M l c i e l i t a n i l
i r e l i a W I e M I V i c e . I i a i l U l l i
k ' H T i n ! \ V j - n i i e , ( Y . i n i n r d
p i n , n i - M . ' I ' I I ' I '
INSURANCE
PRUDENTlAtputs you on the ri
Here's your chance to get aboard an ex-citing career with the prudential.. Eaich otthese positions otfers a way Ito^rav/el/fo afine, future with good pay arid excellentbenefits including a .generous TuitionRefund Plan.
Look, these over and see which one will beYOUR ticket to a bright tomorrow.
INTERESTED??
Allva - witnessing-Evangelical
NEW TESTAMENTCHURCH
forming tottrv«__ __ROSELtHE and Its ~
. ENVIRONSSend your
Name, Addrcti, PhonoWp' - " • • " - t o ^ -
New Testament Church113 Poplar St.
Rot«ll«,N.J. 07103
Cranford, and'Interment jin Fairview Cemetery,Wesifield, where FatherMasdeftik read the committalprayers.
John Bandxi
ObituariesShe waltbe widow of ArUjurMilden.' ' '
Surviving, .are
John JL 85. ofLincoln Ave., W., died Fridayin Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, after a long illness.A funeral mass wascelebrated Tuesday • in St.Patrick's Church, Elizabeth,by Rev. Kenneth Jones,
L J I V , lira vv aTYtrrt
w w « v» ulndenrMichaehpt
over operation of the Store in1 9 4 0 . . : ' . ' • ' . ; • • ' • > . • '•'• . .• , ' :-
A Cranford resident for 32years, he was a trustee ofHonorary Branch, CranfordLocal '52, PBA. Mr. Bandzialso was a communicant of St.Patrick's Church, Elizabe*.and a member of the-Con-solidated Jewelry-Associationof New York.; ;
He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Helen Vodraska Ba/idzi.
The funeral was from theDooley Funeral Home, 218Ndrth Ave., W,
tora; iwonaHOgnTBTBT MM|>KatherineMale of Livermore,.Calif., and Mrs. MarianeLynch'of- Bayonne; a sister,Mrs^ Alice' Weaver ofBayonne, 15 grandchildrenand 20 great-grandchildren.'
Interment wjs in St. Ger-
Mrs. Elizabeth OankoGaborc; two sons, Arthur ofLong Island and Albert J ofCranford; abrother, AlbertjLong' Island, and threegranddaughters: ^
Cremation took place atRosehill Crematorium, whereRev. Mr. Dexheimer read thecommittal prayers.
/ . Mqkrycki
Mr; WagnerCharles H. Wagner Jr., 57,
qf S14 Gallows Hill'Bd riled
Mrs. MildenA funeral mass for Mrs.
Mary Schilling Milden, 87, 6t759 Walniit Ave. wascelebrated Monday in St.Andrew's Church; Bayonne.Mrs. Milden died last Thurs-day at-the Westfield Convalescent Home.
Born in Bayonne, she movedto Cranford -four years ago.
Tuesday . in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield. Amemorial funeral service willbeheld tomorrow at 11 a.m. atHancock Chapel of CranfordUnited Methodist Church. ;•Borh in Lynhurst, Mr.
Wagner lived in Bayside, LongIsland, before moving here 23years ago. He was a formermember of the 'CranfordRepublican Club and afounding committeeman for.Cub Pack and Boy ScoutTroop 176. „ !:;
Mr. Wagner was employed32 years by the American
Al funeral mass for Mrs.Julia Wrazen Mokryckt, 58, of42 Spruce St. was celebratedMonday in the^Church of St.Anne, Garwood, by Re.v,"" " ' -R-..: Mascenikj
Mrs. BlakeleyM r 5 r i r e n t H L B o u l
Blakeley, 63, of 194 Locust Dr.HipJ Fnriny iri Hnion4Iospital.
re sheFall River, Mass,was a patient Joj a Sfeswas taken i)l while visitingrelaUves in the Fall Riverarea. The -funeral was heldMondaymormnginSt. Mark'sEpiscopal Church there.
Analivfe Of fall JtUvty
JHazelton.Pa., and Michael ofIrvington, and a sister, MrsMary Miller of Hillside. .
Interment waff \n St; Ger-trude Cemetery Woodbridge.
Mrs. Celia Edelman, 78, of
U A Halite Of fail fUvty.Slakeley lived in Cranford 15years, where she was amember"of Trinity EpiscopalChurch She was employed•more' than 10 years by theAmerican Thread Co, when.it
Eleclrit Power Service.Corp.,where he—"-was^ijentor
KEHILWORTH FUNERAl HOMEConrad J. Wozniak, Mdr.
511 Washington AvenueKenilworth, N: J. *
(Cor. N.SistSt.)
Telephone272-5112
Air Conditioned ChapelsAmple OH-Street Parking
BEFORE HEALING COMES-•••••;• . B E G R A T E F U L !
The next program In the Christian Science radio seriesIs called "Perfect God, Perfect child - A HealingPrayer." If you listen to the program you can hear of awoman's recovery from the results of being attacked Inher.home. •*
Broadcast over many stations including:WVNJ - 620 KC 9:45 A . M !WERA - 1590 - KC 8:15 P.M.
Sunday, August 20,1972' A Christian Science radio series
distribution -engineer. Agraduate of Carnegie-MellonInstitute, Pittsburgh, he held aB.S.. degree in electricalengineering. ._•'••>-•«•
He was a member of theAmerican Institute of Elec-trical and ElectronicEngineers and CrarifordUnited Methodist Church.T-JSurviving are his widow.,Mrs. Virginia Evans Wagner;two sons; Charles Ii. Ill andDavid Evans Wagner^both athome, and a sister, Mrs. EdithPisanelli of Whitestone, N.Y.
The funeral-is from GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave.
AJ. GaborcArthur J. Gaborc, 76, of 23
.Madison Ave. died Friday inRahway Hospital after a briefn f ^ t t
assistant .pastor, Mrs.Mokrycki was dead on arrivalFriday in Memorial General•Hospital, Union, after suf-fering an apparent, heartattack.
She was born in Bayonneand lived in Cranford 23 years;She was a communicant of theChurch of St. Anne.
Surviving are her husband,Edward J. Mokrycki•, threeSons, Thomas E., Robert E.and James E., all at home;four Sisters, Miss SophieWrazen of Roselle, Mrs. Anne-Katpmskfef-Bayonne and thoMisses Loretta and Josephine
37 LenhQHie Dr. died Mondaynight .at the Cranford Healthand Extended Care Centerafter a long illness. Thefuneral was yesterday" at TheJames J. Higgins & SonMortuary, and interment was'IP Rpttii Israel Cemetery
member of Rev. Sylvester P.(lcVeigh Council 4186,(nights of' Columbus,
KenHworth.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Dec Soltis; his mother,Mrs. MaryJSoltis of Passaic;ihree-sonsrrRonald -F-CofKenilworth, Kenneth A. atmine and John J.. with the AirForest."on.' Guam; twodaughters, Miss Mary Soltis athome amd Mrs. ChristineHarms of Goldsbor.0, N.C:,
was located in Fall River.Survivors include, her
husband. A. Lincoln Blakeley;a daughter, Miss Judith L.Blakeley of Cranford; a sister,Mrs. Norman E. Ouellette ofSwansea, Mass.,. arid abrpther, Normand Bousquet ofWeStport, Mass. , .
Interment was in Oak GroveCemetery, Fall River.
Mr. ScaraKENILWORTH -. Leonard
.Scara, 46, of 469 WashingtonAve, diedXAugust 15 in Sk
Wrazen, both of Roselle.Interment was in Ocean
View Cemetery, Staten Island;where Father Mascenik readUie-^omiajttaj prayers.- -4
Arrangements were by theDooley/ Funeral Home, 218
'North Ave., W.
John;Ji1danJohn Aklan, 60, of 14 Sut1«r!
PI, died Monday in RahwayHospital. Rev. Robert McNabof the First PresbyterianChurch conducted funeralservices yesterday- at GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave.
Mr.—Aklan- a native, of.Garwood, lived in Rosellebefore moving to Cranford 18years ago. A tool anddiemaker. he formerly, washead of the die shop depart-ment.of Alcoa Inc. He jqinedflttCf'Gwod-i*
conducted Monday at theDooley Funeral Home, 218North *Ave., W., by Rev. JohnR. Dexheimer, pastor ofCranford United MethodistChurch.
A native of Budapest,Hungary, Mr. Ga'borc carrte tothe United States in 1911 andsettled in New York City. Helived in Cranford for the past24 y^ars.. • •' ' ' '' Mr., Gaborc retired in 1961from Bell Laboratories,Mjirr-iy Hi|l whpro hp wasemployed 36 years as adraftsman. He was a memberof the Frank B. JewettChapter, Telephone Pioneersof America, and the RahwayAmerican-Hungarian Club.
Surviving are his widow,
Barnabas Medical Center,Livingston, after a longillness. Services, were held lastThursday at the McCrackenFuneral Home, Union, andinterment was r in GrweelandMemorial Park. . »"
A-. lifelong Kenilworthresident, Mr. • Scara wasemployed 25 years by. VolcoBrass and Copper Co. here. Heiwas an Army veteran of Worldi,Var II and a member of theKenilworth VFW post. He alsowas a ; member of theKenilworth Volunteer^fireDepartment.
Survivors include hiswidow', Mrs. Alisoh MullerScara: his parents, Leonardoand Nancy Scaramuzzino- ofKenilworth; a daughter, JaneA"of""Kenilworth,:a brother,Anthony Scara of Kenilworth,;and two sisters, Mrs. JeanPazienza and Mrs. JosephineDiMarip, both of Kenilworth.
Born in New York City, Mrs.Edelman lived in Jersey Citybefore moving here 18 yearsa g O . ' V :'. , • — " " ' • - •'. '•
Surviving are a son, Ira;vf iiir whottT ster f aided;~ asister; . M r s , MinervaRosen thai of Jersey-City; twobrothers, Irving Rosenpial ofTeaneck and SamuelRosenthal of Eatontown, andtwo grandchildren. g
Her husband was the lateJoseph Edelman.
John Soltis.KENILWORTH- A funeral
mass was celebrated Mondayin St. Theresa's Church forJohn N.Soltis, 63, of 61 Locust
ElizabethT enera lTlasp i taafter a brief^ilmess;
Mr. Soltis was born inDupont, Pa., and moved toKenilworlh 17 years ago. Heretired three years ago fromThe Schering^Cotfl., formerlyWhite Laboratories, where hewas employed 32 years as apharmaceutical chemist.
He was a communicant o
and three grandchildren.Interment was in Graceland
. Memorial Park.
RegistrationKENILWORTH - Monroe
fB N e t l e rguidance St' David
announced that students whohave moved to Kenilworth orGarwood since June and Whoare planning to attend the high
school, should register as soon'as possible, v , '•, Theguidance office will be
open daily from 8 a.nv to 3:45p.m. Appointments may b&made by calling the school.
Freshmen orientation willOrf TiftHtriay,
. I* ,
Brearley temher 5, fromst a.m. tonoonr.has The first day of school for all
other students will be Wed-jnesday, September 6.Homerooms will meet at 8 20a.m. ' '-
means fat fuel bills.That's what happens when your oji.burner is notclean and well kept. ' . • -
What your burner needs is a tune-up. And it'seasy with our annual service contract. We'll in-spect all parts of your oil burner, and adjustthem for maxirhum efficiency.
We can offer you a choice of service plans:Tune-up'alone, oriune-up including unlimitedservicecalls during the heating season, or tune-up,.including unlimited'service calls and partsrequit;ed.
Call us, and you won't get - W ^ - - • . • • • «fat fuel bills. M@DII
heating oilYour comfort is our business
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.
Ai;
•< I-
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE *1897.
fa
Excellent ground level .opportunity tor high school grads with orwithout some college. We wlil start you at alevel commensurate with your backgroundand qualifications and advance you tohigher levels as your training progresses.
1C6R13PUTER TKAIMgES: N 0 ex-perience required. We'll train you to work inour Newark office or for future placement(in 1973) in our modern new Roseland of- •fices. Excellent opportunity In a growingfield.
•YV1PDSV-: -No experience n e c e ^ r y , -but ci recisondbly good typing skill isreq u i red.
ffiVlPy^JClKJ . 0 M M « S : Someexperience needed to earn ci good SJbased on skills. . —
interesting ,,opportunitie;, tor those-' wiihr|i-ric.i| -.kill'. Mil .^vr>-('ii_-iH"'j rvceV.'ii'w, ^
» • • • • - - - - • • • ' |
( Oi i in i(i1t.*r'VK;V/v/v -:)l«.'<i:,o v i ^ i t our i i r n !|)l(iyrjH;iit [ i u r e u u u n y t i m e be iween 8 . i . r n . |. ind V:30 p . i r i . Monckty t h r o u g h r i i d ^ i y .
-, . ' ' ; / — . - /
'.'.)J W. i ' . . i t i i i ( j t un S l / . v ; i , A I C I - J . J I ' U , N . J . O / l o l
• w l l ' i | W . | / < > j , p , , , ( i J . v i ( ^ ' I v n p / i i V . - i A / . /•'
FUNERAL^ DIRECTORSFRJEDH.GRAYJR
President and General Manager. DAVID B.CRABIEL
1 Executive Vice-PTesident -. . J C. FREDERICK POPPY
, ' ' . —Vice-president.WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233-ffI 43CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H.Gray, Jr. , manager 276-0092*
• DOOLEY •"' HOME
years ago." Mr. Aklan wasla member ofLafayetle Udge F & AM inRahway and the FirstPresbyterian Church.
He leaves his .widow, Mrs.Kuth Aklan; a son, John C ,and a daughter, Mrs. PhyllisQuain, both of Cr-anf ord; threesisters, Mrs. Hose Irving andMiss.'Irene Aklan of Cranford,and Mrs. Elizabeth Callahanof Toms Kiver, and threegrandchildren.„ Interment was in FairviewCemetery. Westfield. ••
Martin HeintKENiLWORtH - AT Wgh
mass of requiem wascelebrated Friday in St.Theresa's Church for MartinH. Heim, 63, of 35 S. 22nd St.,who died August 15 inMuhlenberg Hospital ,Plainfield. after a . briefillness. • ' . • ' • ' • . •
Born in Newark, Mr. Heimlived in Irvington Ateforemoving to.Kenilworth 257earsago." He was a maintenanceman at St: Theresa's Churchand School for the pi&st 21years. He was a communicantand usher of the church and amember of its Holy NameSociety. '
Mr._ Heim also was amember of/the KenilworthRepublican* Club and formersecretary of the KenilworthFree Public Library.
He is survived by his widyw,Mrs. Catherine FatisTinunnHeim; two sons, Thomas ofSouth Plainfield and Robert ofUerkeley Heights; a brother,Henry of South Orange, andsix grandchildren.
Interment was in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery,' East
J 1<
Mrs. FrimKENILWORTH - Funeral
services for Mrs; SusannaFrim; 70, of 626 Summit Ave.were held Monday at theMcCracken Funeral Home,Union. Mrs. Frim died Fridayat the Westfield ConvalescentCenter. .
She was brought to thiscountry from- her nativeRomania as an infant andlived in Elizabeth beforemoving to Cranford in 1960.She was a member of St.Mark's Lutheran Church,Elizabeth. >
The widow of MichaelFrimr&he'is survived by tvtosons. Michael Frim J ofKenilworth and George Kesselin Germany; a brother, JackKrim of Flemington. and twograndchildren.
Interment was in GracelandMemorial Park.
J. SabplchickKENILWORTH-- A funeral
mass was. celebrated August.1G in St. Theresa's Church forJohn Sabolchick, 69, ot"SB7Passaic Ave., who died August11 at home after a brief illness.,
A native of Stockton, Pa.,,Mr. Sabolchick moved to|Kenilworth 30 years ago. For30 years he worked for theCarpenter.Technology Corp.,Union, where -he was an" in-structor. He was a com-municant of St. Theresa'sOiurch.-.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Anna Zavitsky Sabolchick;two sons, David of AvenjJ andJohn Jr.; at home; a daughfiSr]Misw Marian" Sabolchick athome;' three.brothers;"Josephof Baltimore; Stephen of
VjJ llJ-D'jJS^.!... p'j jl£)'JJ~'izi'A.A:ll:> JV,I.
SODIET COLOI TIilL"
L-.
Pi:.i
1)
T5EPENDAKE. fRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925"
Yard:
Luingtoir Ava. at LVRR
Si: Theresa's Church and a
basement
AUTO RACES V ^ ^ ^
THRILL SHOWS - CATTLE JUfiGING • .^
' GRANGE & STATE 4-H 'EXHIBITS ^
"^T |f*ll?.p
1 • , A
rfc'mMftwwm dp
Vji i
Paint up ... spruce up ... fix up! With aHome Improvement Loan from CapitalSavings. Use our money ... and pay it offlater in convenient terms -arranged tosuit your budget. For full details^ call orvisit any of the three convenientlocations of Capita! Savings.
Ivl . i in O n i c e
C o i i i i ' i N o r i h iSi I l i i i o n A v
2 -. X
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x±jj AND LOAN ASS O'C I AVION\-~ ) K . ; I i l> IN
l . l r i ( i c ; n - H o : ; . - l l e t.">rIi«.:.
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W1ANDCHRONICLE Thursday, August 24,1972
. . • ? ' •
Ib&r^ie Bowman Is Bride(ifMbmldJ. Bobrowski
The marriage of Miss
Sailer St., daughter of Mrs..Dorette M. Bowman and (helate Arthur B. Bowman, toRonald' 3. Bobrowski, son ofMr. and Mrs. 'JosephBobrowski of Irvington, tookplace Sunday afternoon in St.Luke's Lutheran ChurchyElizabeth. ,
.RevVwaiis.JPoggemeier ofSt. Luke's Thurch and Rev.Edward Bowens of St. Leo'sRoman Catholic Church,
' Irvington, officiated at the4T3<neereinony. A receptionfollowed at the.' Town andCampus in Union. J .
Given in marriage by herbrother-in-law. WilliamEaston. the bride was at-tended by her sister, Mrs.Michael Glickson. as matronof honor. Bridesmaids wereMiss Cathy Easton, niece of(he bride. Miss Frances Azar,
BobVTaxi2764822
.>' Cranford
• LOCAL* LONG DISTANCE
': Trips To ^ „
AIRPORTS • PIERS
Mrs. William McGlade and
Lawrence Dagalieri servedas best man and ushers wereThomas Mericle. Sam Mac-iaroney Henry Brautigam andRaymond Gerity. ,:•>•'
The bride, a graduate ofCranford High School, attends
bookkeeper with theJu'.w Jersev Bank. Unii
Her husband, a graduate ofIrvington High School; earneda U.A. degree from Bethany'College. West Virginia, and isa credit analyst with the samebank. ~"~
After a honeymoon' inl weds-wi
I 300 CENTENNIAL AVENUE-CRANFOflb. NEW JERSEY070ta
ip^rt dog grooming-^-air b r e m l i " "I Retail pet supplies
.*..
employed." as an assistant reside in, Irvington.
Miss Gregor EngagedThe engagement of Miss" Slough'ton Ave., lo Merle
Cynthia Ann Gregor, daughter Henry Horsch. son of Mr. andof Mason Kupshik of 212 Mrs. Merle Horsch of 2V
Kamapo Rd., was announced"WJt ..;* "this "week.
JjL . Miss Gregor was graduated' ^ | >n 1970 from Cranford High
School arid 'in June 1971 from"I'nion County Technical In-stitute. Scotch Plains. She isemployed as a dental assistantby- Dr. Bernard Greenwald intiark.
Mr. Horsch. a 1968 graduateof Cranford High School, is•with General Motors. Linden.He served two years in theArmy, including a tour of dutyirt Vietnam^ ;
The wedding is scheduledor February. '•—••*
UC Adds14 Courses
Fourteen new courses willextend the options open lostudents at Union College thisfall.. . • ;
New courses have beenadded in the chemistry.English, government ,psychology, sociology, andurban studies.
Bringing the total of coursesoffered by the Englishdepartment to 15 are: Black"American Literature. Con-temporary L i t e r a tu re .Literature and the Arts. In-troduction to Shakespeare and(Yeative Writing. Students arenow able to earn up to 45credits in Knglish,
• ' r ' 1 \ ' j ; . [ ".',, ' . ' • • • ! : W , . ' . \ ' • . ' : , , f ~ \ '.. .'' • ' " . - . ' I . " ' . - . ' ; ' < ^ ' j ' • " ' . • ' . , ' * £ > . ! ' • .' . ' : -. ' - • '" '.':"., • ' " • ' • ' • i " ' V ' . . ' . „ ,-.-,.• ••• .• ' • ' . .'' • ' ' ' I • ' . • : ' . .
! Miss Cynthia Ann Gregor
STUDIO ~ OF
PHOTOGRAPHYPORTRAITS WEDDINGS BAR-MITZVAHS
276-774911 NO&TH AVE. EAST, CIANFORD
iOooosite C R r? Station1.
Abnormal Psychology, In-strumental Analysis inChemistry and Speed Readingwill also be offered for the firstlime in the 1072-73 academicyear.
Forming the nucleus of thenew liberal arts option in'urban studies are new coursesin I rban Sociology, In-troduction and Seminar inIrban Studies. UrbanGovernment and Minorities inAmerican Life '
presents exclusively" r • ' ' ' , ' . . . . : ' • ' • • ' - • • • • ' ' . ' • • • ' • - • " , ' . . '
?- '
I Young People's Idea n
Multi Brovun, TanNavy jnd Rod
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Solid Brown, Solid
SI I(,..-.; Ci u,,:d j i <y.'().ii()
I MM! i i i . i i |n I ).iii(_)!).iij', !(', M . i i c l i
Mrs. Ronald J. Bobrowski
PresMentDetailsincy
The agency to mast recently,join. Ji he I'nited Fund ofCranford. »he Mount CarmelGuild Mental Health Center, isone unit of a large serviceorganization with activities inmany, communities. .
The Mount Carmel Guild,iwrenl organizatibn of thfrlocal center, is over 4(>-ycars-old. It-first-openi"d in Newarkas a social service agency in
- • / . , ; ',•-., .-K-
.<*?,•••;•..*;
vftltss i A ' ' c * ~ Kosowsitt;daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Joseph KosowsRf of • 104Pawnee Kd,, has returnedhome after spending thesummer abroad touringFrance,; and attending theliniversited^Provencem Aix«en-Proyence. / , •
-. Tho (iuild then turned itsattention to the -handicapped.'the blind. I he deaf and thementally handicapped.Various centers have been setup in nearby i-ommuniticK tohandle nuiny of the activitiesof the Guild.•'The•Cranford tailed Fund
is concerned with the Mental
arrording to Arthur K. Bur-clitt. president.' • .
Father Salvatoro Citarella.of the local center outlined thework ol this and several othercenters. . /S\ " He said Ihat at Walnut 'Ave.there is a speech arid herringclinir and ' a psychological-.lestinf^service. as well'as thePolice.'-.Juvenile lliireau. The("uild hasxiindertaken spon-sorhsip1 ol Rousing develop-ments in Newark and inTeancck'as'well ^s planning asenior-"citizen dt^etypmetit inl'lainlield. " '" . \ ,• Ai Si. MichaeJ's School inCranford. Ihe (iuild operatessix classes in ihe speciaj-education department'for the-emotionally disturbed andretarded childr^uL.^'- \
At !> South'Su, Newark, is adrug rehabilitation center and;it. _J5o Market St. is , avocational, rehabilitationcenter lor ihe emotionally<Iis!-rut>ed. Ihe reyarded -and
PromotedAt Bank :
l-orelta .1. Glogofski ol 2Ui>North Ave. K. was electedassistant' secretary by thel>oard .ol directors ot CityFederal Savings.
M.iss'(il'ogorcki joined CityFederal in October, 1%5. as a^wieiary in Ihe MortgageLegal Keview Department inthe Assotiaiibn'ij Union (if.-lice. In IfMill. she was assigned-lo (he "Mortgage ServicingDepartment in Fliziibeth. Anative ol Crcmford. MissGlogorski graduated fromCranford: Senior High Schoolin liifo and has atterjdedcourses- in business .. ad-,ministration at Union College.
the -visually handicapped.' At17 Mulberry. Si. is a multi-service center. II- providessocialization and techniques ofdaily living for the blind" This• enter also has an in-patjenl.short ;term • psychiatric ' hp-sital. ' '/
F'lizabeth has'a center at 715F.lizabeth Ave, for.socialservices for the,needy whichaims lo lake care of••mergency physical needs ofthe under-privileged!- Thiscenter has a volunteer groupheaded by Msgr d dI 'nee as county director/He isalso |K»stor of Si --John sChurch in Linden. /
All ol. these facilities areavailable andy accessible \'oicsidenis^ot Cranford. InHergen. ,ylfudson, Kssex and
operations in :«> communitieswith 19 centers' in Newark.alone', live in Klizabelh. andsix in Jersey City,
Cranford's "mental healthcenterol thcGuild.operateSuprogram', lor visually han-dicapped senior citizens andclasses in Braille lor sighted,volunteers who transcribeIkioks tor the blind. '.
The Mental I lealth Center ini!»7i had 40(1 patients and 20|RT cent of its service was toCianlord residents.
Us $lf>».0()0 annual budgetwas *i) per cent'stale funded.Vccsaie charged aecc;raing loability lo.pay. provided someincome.« while the balance••ame' from, church subsidy,
V Father Citarella em-l>hasized lhal all operations of,ihe\(^;uild are i non-sectarianand are entirely free to thoseunable ttuwy for Ihe services.
In Cranrord, he said. TnanyjK'Ople arexeferred to the(iuild by' the^ public, schoolsystem and by oilier agencies,including • the police dp-j i l ^
, The- out-patient clinicprovides individual, group,and family, therapy andmarriage counseling. Specialnighi services are available toihosc uho are' working anduna-ble !o attend day clinics.The day treatment program isprovided primarily lor in-dividuals 17-years and over,.Hid is a partial hospitalizationprogram that includes gjroupt. her a py: ;
In addition tcrftev. Citarellaihe center is headed by amedical director. Dr.Alphonse Medeiros. andstaffed with a [xsychialrisl, a•'psychologist, a nurse, a
rehabilitationan activities
director, mental-health aides,
QUALITY DRY CLEANERSCorner of:
Rarirun Rd. and Wulnuj Abo.CLARKyN.J. !
Samo Do\y Sorvico iV 302-2424-
^mumm m^ti& mm w^
$mi> 11 ii•I f!
in
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i coATi & JACKETSCOWi-Ji J. PAixICY OWKSitS
IOTHA L COVJl-Ji C.I
Z DYtil;JO 'u
Lil.CC iiLD
I UY- /•/' ji / i'.rA .'.\U!J. I ; I
AU'ti^/ QtJALl TV
tlilmore of 107 Glenwood H<|v,reeeivecU bachelor of sciencedegree with a major inmanagement from St. FrancisCollege, Loretto, Pa. He wasHsteTpin" ihe WhoVAmong Students in AmericanUniversities and Colleges.
Robert B. Schuster, son. ofMr. and Mrs. FranklinSchuster of 44 Mansion ter . ,has been named to the deanslist at the University ofTennessee at Knoxville. He isu junior majoring in ad-vertising in the school ofcomrhunicalions.
Vincent U. Anginoli haslieen named to the deans list atthe University of Oaytonrforsecond term of the 1971-72
ypar "}fhp snp nf lV]fand Mrs. Joseph Anginoli of 53Hurhslde Ave., fieTs^enro|ledin the college of arts and
. sciences.Douglas Stokes, for-
merly .of Cranford. recentlyearned- a doctorate . ' inpsyihofogy from • LouisianaState University , in/BatonRouge. While enrolled in thedoctoral program. . h<ppuftMshed several papers andserved as the l research andtlevelopmerii director of thel/)uisiana State , Departmentof Hospitals. He has beenappointed assistant professorof psychology at Southeastern
'iniversity . ,
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; garden- ^ rforrawhr thei L b b r i l k
TIRED BUT HAPPY — The end oTfrlona day of outdoor activity and nejrlng theend of the summer camp season, finds Terry Blziel of Linden, a tired But happylittle boy. when he's lifted aboard the Easter Seat t>iis. by his counselor^CarolSiursenof Fanwood, assisted by Mrs. Ann Chenevey, vomnteerjrom the JewishCouncil of Women^f the Plalnfield area. Terry Is one of nearly 7(t crippledchildren who have been regular day campers at Camp Sunshine, In NomahegajiPark. Sponsored by the Union County Easter Seal Committee and the CerebralPalsy Center/in Cranford,~4hb camp opens In early summer/ featuring arts,crafts', "games* drama and outdoor sports, combined with physical and speechtherapy for severely handicapped Union County:.children betweeni and 15..years...of age. : . • .
tttssvu 0Ter«s<iy
FestivalPRESENTS IN REPERTORY
DREW UNIVERSITY ... MADISON, N.J.
JONEJ7 —SEPT. J
Bourgeois Gentleman t h e Hostage
Troilus and Cressida Beyond the FringePKICEi. 55 2S. -1 li. 1.J1 • . "SEASON TICKETS S30 iS PL'AVS FOR THE PRICEOF A) •' 'P M O N 6 I . 2 0 U . W ! 1 W , , . , . . '
A Prolt-s^iort.-il"'Ac tors taO'tv ,Tbt1d»«-t. Co'nl/rt'»y • '•"" A l l po r l o rm jncm. i tB OOD m ixccp l Sj lurday .
Troilus & Cress ida - July 27, Auo 2. S (9:30>. 10.13*15, 18.22.24 (»:30). 30. Scpt.,1. 3. . '• •
. The Hostage Auo. 1. J.'9. 12 I9:M1. IJ.20. 24.. Ttie bourgeois Gentleman July 38, 2? ( 9 J 0 I . Aug. 3. 6, 6. I t ; 1<L.
• - 19(9:30). 23. 25. 27i }9. 3\. Sept. 2(9:3O>.Beyond <he Fringe — July 29, Aug 5, 12, 19, It. Sept. 2 (all at 6). ..
(AJcstfieU 9 J~inest
WedToT)avid Beck. Miss Faula Hight, daughter
,pf Mr: and. Mrs. Kichard A;Hight of 9 Carolina St,, wasmarried Saturday to David M.Heck son of Mr. and Mrs.George Beck of New IlydtI'ark. N.Y. The wedding andreception took place at the.Town and Campus, Union.
Judge John L. McGuire ofthe Union County Court House
.performed the double ring,civil ceremony.
in marriage by her
109 North Ave.'(Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave.. Wettfield
Roofing-SidingGutters-leaders
Since 1936
John J. Di Fabio
276-1105
father, the bride had as honorattendants her sister. MissAlexandra'Hight of Cranford,and the bridegroom's sisterMrs: Joseph Seeber of Occoquan. 4Viuv .Joseph Seeber served as.liesl man. and Marc and JayIlildebrand of HempsteadN.Y...' cousins of thebridegroom, ushered.
Prior lo her marriage, thebride was secretary for theAmerican Cancer Society in
-KltzabcthrSheriya-gradtiatet)Cranford HighvSehool. .
Mr. Ueck was graduatedfrom ' N e w - Hyde ParkMemorial High School andHulgers 1'niversity, ^ NewBrunswick. He is nowstudying for a master's degreein accounting at St. John's
cmployt'd jit..Sound!ronicsltd., guet-ns Village. N.Y.
, The couple, will reside a1DK7 Maple 1-arie. New. HydI'ark. following a'wedding triplo Kcnncbunk. Maine.
FINE PORTRAITS . . .
WEDDINGS
" r "T8LACK ANt) WHITE OR COLORSATISFACTION GUARANTEED
v . For Information , .-... ;-....Stop I nor Phone
BERGEN STUDIO
iSaturday afternoon of "MissElizabeth Transue Long, step-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Aiicfcew Werk ^ Cook ofCohasset,• * Mass.,J . andSarasota, Fla., to GeneCharles Maffey of Chicago,111, son of Mr. "end Mr>.
Burchfield Ave.—The ecumenical, doubtrrmgceremony, which look place atthe bride's home in Cohasset,was performed by Rev,Hlchard Muir and Rev, DavidNoonan. A reception followed,
(liven in marriage by herstep-father, the bride wore a
Osbprne,the engagement of Miss
Linda Garcia lo .James' F. 'Osborne Jr. was announcedthis week. Miss Garcia is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoseGarcia of 38 Denman Rd., andher fiance is the son. of Mr. andMrs. Osborne Sr. of EastKeansburg.
MissGarcia fey graduate ofDouglass - 'College; NewBrunswick, where . shereceived a B.A. degree withgeneral honors. She majoredin Spanish education and willbe employed1 at PiscatawayHigh School in September.
Mr. Osborne holds a B.S.degree in business ad-ministration from theUniversity of Tampa. Tampa.Ha. He is with Aetna Life andCasualty Co,,, New York. .
A spring wedding is plan-ned. "
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Danielak of 119 Oak Laneannounce the* birth of theirsecond child, a daughter. JuliaU'igh. on July Mi in OverlookHospital. Summit. She joins abrother. Robert\vnrs. nltl
Craig. :i'j
Free ConcertIn Warinanco• Kichard Sc^rhwur of
Cranford - is : (ine of theorganizers of -a Tfetr~~foc:kconct^rl'thai is scheduled for'Salurday. August 2(\. atVYarinahco I'ark from 2 lo (il> .m. • , • : -
Ho said Ihe concert willlea lure., several groups, in-cluding Thulcandra. IronMule. Stoned Meal and a folk.IH-rformcr.'' ',* The cont-t-ri ; is beings|K>ns'ored arjd funded !«.• IheRecreaiion Committee of theRoselle Borough Council. Therain dale is September 9.
larter Ciu Je\ lumDouble Quantity for only
(regularly S9.00)
o i 100 ?M.v
SPECIAL BONUS:
I I -< K. . , ,1 •• , ,J . ,
I I . I . , i - . . . I .- .
. , l l . ' t . M" I ! • > : > ' '
-"• •i'V";'1;'''' •"'•'•'•"•' "•••'•'•••'•1 V ; ; ' ' ; : / :^^'- l ; -^- 'K^S;'^'yVv'; 'C: : l*^V* •'P'ti.^'"-
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We now haveon premises
CLOCKMAKER
lust a boast?. Bring in the-clockthey said couldn't be repaired ...And we'll prove our point!
About Our Revolving Charge Plan
)'.» North
Open Daily 9 to S:30Thursday V to 9 . .Closed * Wednesday
276 67-18
- AVestrield ,
' KLM &01IIMHVSTS.
gown of1 ivory aillcehed peau deed with an alencon
lace wedding band necklirie.long lace sleeves, high risewaist line and slimline skirtflowing into a chapel lengthtrain: She carngda.bouquetof-whltei roses, stephanotis, pfnkvariegated carnations, yellowmarguerites and.delphini.uih4.
The matron of honor was thebride's sister. Mrs, James C.Pollot'K of Lehighton, Pa., whowore a long/royal blue, satinand'velvet dress. .;> ; ' :•
Air Force Lt. Paul J6hn." Maffey ~ ot •"Cranfordytwinbrother of the bridegroom,was best man -
the brkte.AnrifPw Wf rlf
of Sarasota. and; * the lateGodfrey Matthew Long of.Cincinnati, was educated atHouse in Jhe Pjhes School,Boston. Mass. fcGarlanffJunior.College. - Boston, arid;' MillsCollege of Education, New1
YorkCity; < ;a.'graduatg'or
Roselle Catholic High School,Koselle, earned. B.A. and MA.degrees frontine University ofPennsylvania. Philadelphia.Deis employed by ContinentalIllinois Bank«of Chicago.
The couple will reside 'inBarUett, 111. •
• * • • '
Mrs. Kenneth R. Bishe
Now Mrs. BisheJane Morrison, daughter ofDr. an.d»: l r s . B. EdwardMorrison '• of Rahway, andKenneth R. Bishe. son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert J,Bishe of 23Cayuga Rd.". was solemnVze^August 12 in St. John theApostle 'Church.' Clark.
Rev. John-Camevale per-formed the double ringceremony, and a receptionfollowed ai Mayfair harms.West Orange.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.Joseph < irall , of West field.tiisier otilu; bridegroom. as>mairon of honrtr.^nd M<iar.v <Io<lish of Edison.I lonald Spangler of Mojifclair
Scfinuck of Wcstfieid.~ 'llu; bride is a gra
ofSwedesboro. bridesmaids.
Besi man was Joseph Grailof Westfiejd. und usher^ in-cluded Donald Spangier ofMonlclair and ,/ l loward
'llu; bride is a graduate ofRah way Hi^li School an^-Monlclatf^ateJfoHpge. >•/
HcrhusbanoVu-as graduatedI rom lioseljer Catholic"' H ighSchool7 and - Montclair Stale
J-oIIowing a. honeyi»oon inpanada, the couple- willresidein W'illimantic, <"onn-. whereMr. Bishe will attend graduate
ut the University 6f"Connect icut. - - . . . ' . •
^ ServiceSets Training Class
'I'he Visiting lloniemakerService of Centfal UnionCounty. Inc. has announced"plans for its talf training classfor lulure homemakcrs-homehealth aides.
'Classes will be, held at theC h i- I'd r e n' s •, S p e c i a I i z c'dHospilal. Mountainside.Rloniiay. S.epte.mber —1«-through Friday. September-22; at the Nursing ArtsLa borat-bry. Over lookHospital. .Summit. Saturday,September 2:«; and «»l theMethodist Church. Westfield.Saturday. September 30.
These classes •are providedee by IhcNeTw Jersey State
IJ^paiiment of Health. Theyinclude/instruction ai)d class<lcmonstrations in'care of IMXIpatients, -preparation ofsjjecial diets, nutrition, aud..u ays of working with yoiinj;and old.
.llornemukm have an op-.l>oriunity to help the aged, thedi.sahlefl jiui families withsmall children to stay in theirhomes and to raise the level'ofliving for them.
ll<miemaki'is are chosen fortheir ability lo work withmany differeni iy|K's of peoplfin many different situations.They need lo lie clu'eriul.
X
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. A\1
' • ' . • . 1
' . ' • • '
. ' • ' ' • ' . '
; ' • ' '
New Fall Formal Rentals. .including "the lord Wesj" white tie 72
, in< l
the l<itesi s tyles .iiul co lors lor Rill .t p o p u l a r . j r u ! t l .mefiiuj select ion ol
'^ l i i imjl vve;n. Ctiuouc iruui. t lu; l.iti.-st.icct):;sori(:s, too!
thru FRL til 9, SAT.
Ave WA :-siiii id 232-7 4 7 4
sympathetic, sensiblet andself-controlled, Age is noIwrrier.
Ilomemakers "work-"Hun'der"ihe supervision of the agencyresponsible lor , theirassignraents. They have aHood chance of crhploymenl intheir, own "residential ar.eas.
ythis.training class by callingMrs. Janel Cabrera, executivedirector. Visiting HomemakcrService. .r>2(> North-Ave., K.;West field.
u.«>
Mrs. Gene C. Maffey.-
Missllling WedMiss _jRosemary Hling,
'daughter of "'Mr.- a n J Mrs.Trancis R. Illing of 114 Ret-ford Ave., became the. bride ofJohn Van.Teeckelenburgb/son of Mr. and Mrs.Aridre VanTeeckelenburgh of Bloom-field< on August 13 in St.Michael's C'hurch. " •
Rev. John Oates performedthe ceremony, and a receptiontook place at the CoachmanInn.
The bride was given inmarriage by her father andattended by her sister, Mrs.Kathleen Wallent of Ocean(iroye. as matrpiv oLhonot,
James Illing of .Cranford,brother of the bride, was bestman.
Th^| bride, a graduate of St.Michael's School and MotherSet on Regional High School.Clark, was employed "by
Recital TaAid Children
The Campus Center a tUnion CoKege Will be thescene Sunoay September 10 atil :30 p.m. fora piano recital bySondra Cohen.
Proceeds of the recital will.benefit the music therapyprogram for emotionallydislurtjed children.-at Raimallladassah Szold in Israel.
Miss Cohen, a Westfieldresident,*as born in Cranfordand attended BrooksideSchool*. She decided to give thebenefit concert after a> visitwith her parents to Israel lastyear. , , . • . '.
The program will includeselections from Bach, Mozart,Liszt.• Chopin and KrankMarl in. There will'be a coffeehour following the recital.Tickets for both patron andgeneral admission may bepurchased by contacting Mrs.Milton Wasch of 264 AppleTree Lane, Mountainside. '
• • • • • L e o n ' , . . > A . . . . i - F e r e n c z " o f 4 1 ^Orchard St. has been electedlo membership in theAmerican Society of Notaries,a ~nonprotit~pi'ganization ^ofpersons who hold tiie office ofNotary" Publid.
)Vlr. Jgerencz is chief chemist,for the Texaco company . inBayonne.
Merck International, Rahway,priorlto net marriage.^
Mr; Van teeckelenburghwas ' graduated fromBloomfield High School. Asergeant in.the Army, he isstationed at Fort Campbell,K y . . • • ' . ' . • • • • • • • • : • • •
The newly weds, who spentiheir honeymoon in thePocono Mountains, ^residing at Fort Campbell.
RD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANtl(Thursday, August 4,1872
Hendra-OBrien TrothMr. and Mrs. WiUiam F.
O'Brien of 3 Roger Ave. haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Barbara, ,«toR b t S H d f M
ins. Fire Protection,and.-.will attendHiflsitie^ and. .will attend
Rutgers University, New,B i k *'
Robert S^ Hendra, son of Mrs. .„. .Hendra" oT?'Parliway 1=^5e- raiutlthe^te-^f«aid-^^
gBrunswick.
rVillageHfendra. . .
The future bride, a graduateof Mother Seton Regional HighSchool, Clark, attendedGeorgian Court College,Lake wood, where she wassocial chairman and amember^ \ of the _-_,^_-^_'governmenTT IS" tlie fan: shewill enter her junior year atthe University of Dayton,Dayton. Ohio. - •'" .
Mr: Hendra is-"a 1969graduate of Roselle CatholicHigh School, Roselle, 'andattended-Sti Leo^ -- College,Florida, where he was a-member of Phi Theta ChiFraternity. He is employed by
A-.
Miss Barbara O'Brien
Miss Pat's Dance Stiidio-"'TAP (M\ •BAH<ET-TOE• ACROBAT , « K * BATON *• TINY TOTS "3 YfcS. j 7 *ADULT SLIM GYM•JAZZ m ^ I • BALLROOM
•CLASS-PRIVATE *BEGINNERS-ADVANCEl6•FREE ENTERTAINMENT •MUSICAtJSHOWS
ROSELLE PARK • • • • KENILVMORTH23 E. Wcstfieid Ave. American Legion Hall
(next to drivein bank) CH4-2471 238 N. 14th St.
1 FREE LESSON with presentation of couponLimited to New Stwtent* Only
Member ot "Dance Marten of America""Dance Educaton of America, "'Dance Carayan UJBJL.Organization! who guarantee their member* to be
Profemionat, Qualified. A Certified by Tett to Teach.
,_ J_ _ .!.„.
continuing educationUNION COUNTY TECH.
fall, evening classes start Sept 7,1972.'.-... In person registration -
August 30 & 31',— 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.A CO-EDUCAUONAL SCHOOLICAJJC
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS IN ENGINEERING,HEALTH, BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY
• Chemical Environmental Technology . • Civil Technology • MechanicalTechnology • Electronics Technology • • Dental Hygiene • Dental LabTechnician • Medical Lab Technician • Data Processing Accounting• Data Processing Programming •Computer Service Engineering Technology
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS• Medical Assisting • Dental Assisting • Secretarial Studies
• Practical Nurjsing (being offered on a part time basis)
V
Applications for day classes are now being accepted for.trie following2 Year Associate in Applied Science Degree programs.
Accounting; *" CpmputQLProgramijiing..._.Mechanical Design Technology
T U I T I O N A N D F E E S $360 A Y E A R (Union County Residents)
ChomlcaLEnvironmenlal TechnologyCivil Technology .
For further information call or write
(a part of Union County's Community College System)_ -^776 Raritan-Road, Scotch-Plains, N.J. 07076Phone Mrs. Wilson: (201) 889-2000 between 4:30 P.M. and 9 P.M.
\. EXIT.l3(5GARD£WSTATE PARKWAY © C«ArJfORO. N.J.
und'V. - uiu.i thick, oxlrjloodoi cut ol
StjncliiKj'Hfinio Hib,s o Ucul, ;ui j- pip111 ol imd crujrWy whilu
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. - yoUi own uvuil lru--h .jncl i-till WjlHru.id Lojl on .) Hu.l/d
o win..- yotii cl\ou:<j ol ('.ililor
AT- FIJLL COUHSt DINNEH (CHOICE Of 3 t- BROADWAY STAGE SHOW (A TOP NEW YORK CAST)- AR EH T H E A T H E DANCING (TIL 2 A.M.)
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I• # After suffering f
low Saturday 2-1 at the handsy
hit safely making the score atof MerrjU Park, the Cranfoftllihjp end of I wo. Cranford 6.
Editon Alldowned
Stars 9-7EdisoiHK-
Wi
I I
night.
In the first contest Cranfordscored .only one run on threehits - two safeties by Matyas]and a,double Jby Watson whocame in on Warren's sacrifice.
-One-Tranfarrthatter walked"and two were 'struck Mi.Larry Watson and Joe Warrenshared mound duties., allowingtwo ruins on seven hits and onewalk and collecting threestrike outs,'
Monday night saw Cranfordbounce back, scoring lead-offbatter Matyas after 3 walksand a fielder's choice in thefirst inning. Six runs cameacross for the "Tens" in thesecond when Kalescky singledto center, LaMagna sent adribbler down the first baseline, Lenhoff bunted, Kalesckyand LaMagna came home onan overthrow.. . Watsondoubled, Matyas, Warren,
t)ne more run ~cSHle~acr<j8son Watson's triple and singlesby Warren and Lissner in thelop of, the third.
Edison got into The game inthe third scoring three runs on
walk, errors and twoThp innifop wag pnHpH
by Lissner's center field catchrelayed to McNamara who didsome fine plate-blocking forthe final out.
In the bottom of the fourth-with bases loaded on a doubleand two walks and two menout, Edison tallied four runs
on four walks to knot the scoreat 7-all.
Cranford, with two men out«h fhefiftbTpu!Ied~oiff;:oT"X&B:
lie on back^Wfaack, ovcr-tKe'fence home runs that put, the"Big Tens", ahead to slay.'Cranford's slugger SteveLissner planted his shot dearover .the center field fencewhile Jim McNamara sent hisbounding off the top of the
fjpirt frrW Warren hitsafely in the inning but wasout attempting to steal second.
Hurler Warren, .after ashaky fourth, went* into thefifth allowing a double and awalk and proceeded to strikeout the next six Edison battersin a row. The game ended with
(Yanford victorious tand the"Big Tens," heading for ih?\semi-finals in the ClaraJlarton- Invitational JTour*nament. V,
Flaying Tor Cranford areMcNamara, Steve
Lissner, Joe LaMagna, JohnLorenz, Chris"• Sillito,. ChrisMeade, Joe Warren. LarryWatson, Ed Scott, GregKalescky^Tom Lies, GaryLenhotf and Ko .Vic Gatto and Frank Nusekaryfcb-managers: Bob Warrenis score keeper.. >
The next game is scheduledfor Thursday night at 6:30p.m. at Dennis Memorial^ l d Fords, ;
Town Swimmers TriumphThe Cranford Municipal
Pool swim team splashed loan unofficial team victory atthe 1972 New, JerseyRecreation Swim - Leaguechampionship ". meet inLivingston last Saturday. "
WE EASEYOURMOVINGPROIIEMS
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.. CM. wi
213 South Are.. E 27MM9S Cranfard
FIRST OUTDOOR SALEIN THE COURT tARi) o/ /
J^tueens jCratlery/ iw THE CASTLE
*Sunday. August 2 6 * 2 7 , •••»' 2. • 11 A M ,*O i P W" ' • ' . • , 0
O A v ALL VWORtS Aft£ fftOM Oil*. COLUt. TlOai Of HUi I 9A?
- ,, . bo •r»**i*i» ar -ntfti-^**!* ^w-^^ WJJ«
. IN CASE OF RAIN EVENT WILL BE HELD INDOORS
Team members won eightindividual event firsts, threeseconds and five third placeawards. Cranford's relayteams captured two firsts,three seconds and one fourth.
Ann Dooley garnered threefirst place medals for the-girlsby winning the 12 and underbutterfly, the 11 and 12freestyle and the 100 metermedley relay." Bret Ellts miss«rTheTneetrecord in the 13 and 14breaxistroke by one- of asecond, winning the event in36.5 seconds. • ^
Medal winners for CranToi'crwerer Don Baker, first in<the 8and under freestyle; AnnCpogan. third in the 9 and 10freestyle; Greg Jubin, third inthe 9 and 10 freestyle; LizCermak, third in the. 12 andunder '•• backstroke; NancyFrench, second, in the 15 to 17backstroke. .' ' ,
Tom Cermak, first in the 15to 17 backstroke; Lisa Sirkin,,first in the 13 to 14 breast-strokerBrei13 to 14 breaslsVoke; PattyCoogan. first in the 15 to 17breaststroke; Terry Lies,second in the 15 to 17breaststroke; Ann Dooley.
first in the 12 arid underbutterfly; Sandra Goodman,third in the-42- and underbutterfly:
Lisa Sirkin, second in the 13and 14 butterfly: Ann Dooley.first in the tl and 12 freestyle;BobNees. first in the 11 arid 12.freestyle; Lisa Jubin, secondin the 13 and 14 freestyle; TomCermaky. third in the 15 to 17Ireestyfe..
l ^y „
—ttelay^teawr winners ;were:Nancy French, MaureenKeenan;.:Lisa Sirkin and AnnDooley. first place in the 10O-meter medley.
Neil Costanzo, Bret Ellis,Mike ("ermak/ Tim French,second in the 180 metermedley^ . ,-• • -
Sandra Goodman, AnnCoogan. Sue Rutmayer, LizCermakx second in the 12 andunder 100 meter freestyle.Greg Jubin. Bob French, NeilCostanzo and Bob Nees. firstin the 12 and binder lQO-meterfreestyle.
Karen Clark, Lisa Jubin,y
Kernick second in the 13 to 17100-meter freestyle.
John Nees coached the teamto an K-win, 2-loss record forthe season. '"
Pop, Warner TeamsTo Scrimmage Sum
The Cranford ClippersMidget and Peeuee teamsplayed their first scrimmageof the 1972 season Saturday at,Dunellen.
Head coach Lee, Wilson ofthe -Midgets felt the overall'performance of the teamlooked good. He was par-ticularly, pleased with thedefensive line and linebackersas well as the offensive lineand passing attack.
H e further stated that thecoaching staff will work closerwith the offensive line ancKsecondary to polish up theirperformance. _..„,. .-
Tom Boland. head coach ofthe Peewees, also expressed
FUEL GAL.
r 150 Gal.
Premiuoi Oil-/ Notional Proijd.
•;•••«-. .;>•;;:.:.-.:•:•• 54-Hr. Sfew«ceuD» All Makes of Burners/*
B,ilY FROM A LEADING COMPANY OUR 34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WILL GIVE YOU MORE COMFORT AND SAVE YOUMONEY. CALL FOR
i MEW BOILER - BURNER 8. CONTROLS ,COM VERSION OR ONLY A BURNER.
Service Contrac t . " ' • ' ' _ / Metered DeliveryAutomat i c Delivery 7 ~~:r.~77~. Ka<Ii<r0IspateIiec5:
BOM'I WAIYa CALL MOW, ,.. :•
LINDEN, NJ.
satisfaction with the per|!(orman.c'e of his boys, in theirfirst effort. Particular praisewag giVen to' the execution ofrunning sweeps and thepassing attack. Mr. Bolandfelt there was room for im-provement in the > Peeweeshacks hitting the holes and thequick opening plays.
Both coaches and theirstaffs will be working with theboy« this week to get 100pert-'ent effort from .them forthe . scrimmage Sunday.August 27 at 1(1 a.m. againstWest New York_ at Memorialfield. Admission if free andIhe public is invited to attend-.
Athletic•••Physicals . - ..Scheduled L ~_. William II. Martin..director
ol athletics tor the Cranfordschool system, announced thatphysical examinations will begiven-by-Ur.. Neil Caslaldo.toall boys planning to try out fortall sporls..
Thf examinations.'-will begiven Monday.'..Tuesday.Wednesday, August 2H, 2<J and;ui. al Orange Avenue JuniorHigh School at 10 a.m.
Mr. Martin has requested:_ihal tht^lolUivving schedule hiI lollowwi.
Atigusl 2i\:' all syphornoreaand varsity^ football can(liuales. fi>• AugUbl 20: 'all soccer andcross country candidates1 including freshmen).
August 'My. all freshmar.tixitbaii ranHidatjrs; . ;
e
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\-
5 .,7 •i
:J^A V A.ivl. TO o
Oh TopThe Hhyihm Kin^s d|xset
undefeated ' Karl's -Pearls' io'uin llu- league litk- in theCr a i) l o r d IU-c r ea 1 i onD e p a i l m e n l ' s 17-21 Hoysifliskt-lball l.ca^,Ut:. The scoreU'a4-l!t lo -Hi-
Karl's Pearls, se<-ond in truleague." is followed by llu( hanips and then llu: .lugs in
J. J.
xik COivlOJTJOiOJWG
- S A L E S & S£
C'll,; i\\'O*'( o f ( ,uf IN HtrfVi.-
\ ' 1/u-VloO
. i l l ' - : • . • )
FRUITS OF VICTORY
. . . William AAcLatchle
— Recreation Department tennls~airector Kandle An-derson presents trophies to runner-up Laurie Hummel, center, and "winner ftAary
-BethuHpgaa-Ja4tae46 andh Ji H i t d
pg gycatches Jim Harrington during action In the 11-13 grouping.
•Net Victors NamedThe^Crariford . Recreation
Department's Youth TennisTournaments were' held lastweeK al the Springfield Ave.tennis courts.
Ninety-five children be-tween the ages of 8 and 18,divided into four age groups,participated in the tour-naments. ^_ . ^' The finalresults are
1U and under boys -• JackLynch defeated l S h h d61 75t'6-l.
10 and under girls --Marybeth Hogan defeatedLaurie Hummel (6-0, 6-1).
11 - 13 boys -- JimHarrington defeated Danny
•Arthor. (6-0, 64 I'-ll - 13 girls - Patty Hogan
defeated;
Elee* RahnCommander
Charles A. Hahn. son of Mr.-andMrs. Charles H. Rahn of21 Tulip St., recently has beenelected junior commander ofthe" Richmond County YachtClub of <;'reat Kills. Staientstand.-N.V. ••' •"' , . •..'.Charles will be. a.senior-atCranford High School • (hisSeptember. He- has beensailing for five years andracing in Various classes ofsailboats for three years.
Last weekend he finishedfirst in ihe Sunfish series heldat the RCYC. . ."•. . '-•
40 YearsAt Esso~r_j?:?z.:::.
Herb K. Wiese of -18 Nor-niandie PI. recentlycelebrated his 40-year an-niversary with Esso Researchand Engineering Company,principal technical affiliate ofthe^ worldwide Standard OilCompany (New Jersey).
iVir. 'Wrese joined thecompany in 11)32. . _ . .
ClinicChampions
The Cranford RecreationDepartment Basketball Clinicfinished its second session atthe Hillside Ave. Junior HighSchool with "foul shooting"and "one on one" contests lastFriday. August 18."- . ,.
Results of the contests areas follows: 6th grade foulshooting: first v,. PaulBauKhight; 8th grade foulshooting: first - Mike O'Leary,second - Russ Bleemer, third -Jim Noon: . »th grade fqul'shooting f Ifrst : Pal Green,second - George Boyd, third --Tom Hand and fourth - JoeFisurelli.,
(ilh ' grade "one on one"contest; first — PaulBauknight; 8th grade one onone contest: first - MikeO'Leary. second - RussBleemer, third- Jim Noon; 9thgrade one on one contest .-'first-•• Pat Green, second - GeorgeBoy.d, third, Tom Hand, andfourth - Joe Kisu/elli.
He Lands [$ Lunkers
August* Branna of;. 35Georgia'St., won two trop'hiesof the Belgrade Lakes Region,Inc. and - the. state of Maineaward for "One That Didn'tGet Away" club for his 6-'pound, 7-ounce largemouthbass caught in Great Lake anda pickerel of three pounds, '12-ounces.
He was fishing from CrystalSprings Camp for • his firstyear in the Belgrade Lakesregion, and using a. rebel lureon both .of his prize catches.
mi.ave to-go to ex
r. aim
emes
I
1 ) >ta-t U l l l 1 , 1 VI
• - - • " — "
• ' " (
•
. . _„
/
• 1j 1J
///
i/
.PORSCHE I J^Ja division ol VolLsvvai/m
14 -15 boys — John Benderdefeated Kevin Koellner (6-0.6-2).
14-15 girls - Barbara Siegaldefeated Ann Hogan (7-5,6-2).
16 - 18 girls (Jr. women) —Jill Hastrup defeated NancyScoll (6-1, 6-4).
v 16 -18 boys (Jr. Men) - TabCurrie defeated Jay Fenichel( 6 - 3 . 6 - 4 ) . , - , , • - - : • • - . -
1970 MAVERICK6 cyl. Coupe, automatic, ayellow beauty. ^
1968 PONTIACT e m p e s t C o u p e , |automatic, PS, very clean.
$1,095
ilENEWEIN130 E ST OCOKGES AVt , U N D t N
HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODV AND FENDER
STRAIGHTENINGANDTOWINQ
Estimates Furnished •
2761111 2761127606SOOTH AVE.. E.
CRANFORD. N.J.
j|^||i^Bid|^^^|i^|Augusts, lflTg-fiRANFORD (N.J.) fclTIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pagefl
,i|ajrold^<Iraiey of Bffl Or-chard St. was Selectedpresident of (lie CranfordBowling League at a regularjmgetlai-hBhh:'^*^ "
, OUijef officers elected wereSiyaft Campbell, vicepresident; Milton Harris,treasurer;; and Tim JKprner,s e c r e t a r y , - A -..•.•' • ;-...-.'r •:'..•,; The league will start ita 29thconsecutive season of bowlingon September B at 9 p.m. Theseason willrununlll April 27,1073. 'Hiere will be no bowlingon Good Friday.
Twenty-four teams will
parUcipatia vriUrtfc« iplffftceinto the league of the CranfordStudio PihotographyrLionarddhandro», the . owner, will
CLASSiFSED ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE
replaces Uie SrricOdwho withdrew Irorti like
league after many years ofparticipation,: ;-/-."'.'>;':,,;/j;
j-r--
The records show thpt onlysix:.ieh are still bowling in theleague who were active fromIts beginning. They areRaymond Uwat"Howard,' Ardeo Svedman^M lUon. Harris. Eugene
lenandC. Edwin liAus."
xxmlHlm* > Uir«*ttiih OviUr. Cail.or writt i s t u t
p«rtlM>". Avon, Conn. M M I . T«iiphon» 1
m»m.ALSO M0KIMO PAtTIBI.
with rwortt o« twfrtirt lotcm for «d-ft fetwv italf." W«» b* a elewr.
h j | j t 2 r » m ) '
f p rfuir tiw»;im(tfi, ©oliiili cr»Vninj »malnttntnc*.' Houtlng, i i u r y ibtltkllll. W»illl«ld' Prtibyt«rl«n
AUTypwOf
IN S U R A N CFIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE
CAUL US FOR DETAILS ON THE _
NEW HOMEOWNER'S POUCYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES
SHAHEEN AGENCY. REALTORS • INSURORS
*Dv.er: Half a Century "0! Service" ,
15 • 17 NORTH AVE., E. . BRidg*
PART TIMK SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS.Lic«ma4«r iMxp«rlMF«d. Mu>i IW avtri t . Apply Suparlhttnjitni't oii ic*.Crantord teara ol Bducatlw, ThomatSt., Cranhnt, Mtwttn I I W a.m. • 4:»p . m . ' • • • • • ' • . - . • . • ' .
pARTTtME WORK-NEAR YOUR HOME
Homeimprovements
NoJobTeoJmali
ISTlMAtCSNIQHT APPOINTMENTS
, . PUUU.Y INIURBD
tDRIGHREMODELING• " ' * . • - 1 I J - 4 M 4 * ; ''-'• •
WIUIAM «O«llt. ' inMrttlr «<N|-'- - - - - jugi'--'P»f«*lal
wa.ttr ttttj. Callwwir '(var Ha
•tCHOOLTRACMRR Will oalni Inttrloror oxlariar «l your homa. *tLpft™*r«n*i>ia, rtawnabi*. call m-w
HOUIE PAINTINO. REASONABtK J
^ " ^ ATt f OR SAtfEVELYN WADE & SONS; NEW TWO FAMILIES
Looking for a hdme.InvMtm*m property?. Well, weH l f i l i I th t l l w t h
health aldat natdtd to aitiit intwna^dlirupttcl by I I | M I I . Prta NJ .State Otpt.-of Mtaltti tralnlne, clautt
-now tarmlnt- Call.wMltdavt. t-3 at UI-m i . lor application, or writt:
Viiitlng Homtmaker Sarvlca :I H North Avanut, Eatt , • 'W»»MI«W, N.J. 070W . .
. A United "fund Agency
SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDING
MEEDSSEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES " -
NO JOB TOO BIGNo Job Too Small
PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFF -TO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELf CTION
OF MATERIALS
BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY336 Centennial Aye. * 276-0505 •Cranford, N. J.
FLIGHT FACTORYWORK
Manual dtntarlty % flood eyttlalit *f«the only rtqulrtmontt. Staady. lull-tlmt.Liberal company baiwllti. Apply Par-tonnal Olllce b»twe»n »:J0 a.m. A 4:10
HEXACON ELECTRIC CO.% USW.CIayAve
Rotalla park, N.J.
• GUARDS.; FULL AND PART TIME
pinkertonTlnc.
For compltta d«t»iU contact Mr. Albaq.1at tti* Sw»n Mbtal. U $. Highway It^H*h. I lurtftn, H I ffli wwrffiy^jy jfflfTtturtday, Auotnt 7i-U. noon to 7 P.M.We have opening* m tho Eliiabath,Linden, Plalnlield turroundlng areas.Equal Opportunity Employer.
g a p•oHer you several a families In the talljNew. 1973 six-room units. Consider gracious living anddinjng rooms, science kitchens, and 3 PR*.You en|oy 2-famlly living and prosper from the equity.C a l l u s . .'- •• ' - ; • : - ' - • : . • •• ••• ' ; ' ' • .
EVELYN WADE & SONS' ••• '• : ' • R E A L T O R S • * ' . . . • '
23 North Ave.. E. ,276-1053 Cranford
AVON KNOWS THAT SOON THECHILDREN will be back in tctwol ...
—what will *atL do wilh vour timer SoilAvort. Call: II you live in Cranlord,Carwood. Linden or Kenllwortti pleatacall 3S1-4IU. • • •
KEYPUNCHOPERATORSSALARY $100-120Increase your skills!Learp teleprocessing, t pesand recorders, etciSeveral openings. ...'Fees paid by companies
- C a l l : - , . . v . . . •. . :.. -
RITA PERSONNEL
ROOSEVELT SCHOOLAREA N
« BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. LIVINGROOM W FIREPLACE. DININGROOM. MODERN KITCHEN. 3'jBATHS, 5 €AR OAUAGC Lt$T£O IN
- " ' • ' \
VICTOR DENNIS2 ALDEN\ST:
276-7618.- • REALTOR'
' J741MoT»nd 374-0777
. OPEN WEEKENDS" EvenlngtCall-
Marguerite Rearwin }7MWtEleanor Bradllrild 2>»-ril*Irene Kowaltkl - J7JMHRuthP. Detering 3J4W21Ptui>-.ni<flpion ' 37MS>4Suun Humphrey • 3741MJ
57 VEARVOF SERVICE
SHAMEENAGENCY
RealtorsH North Aw.r
LIST NOWWe have a demand for colonialand Cape Cod homes in the$35,000 to $50,000 bracket toaccommodate incomingtransferees. A call now willget you quick action. -*~~
PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR
UAIdenitrot 37«r7f>31 - Multiple Llitino Service "
- Evening* Call
Kathlaan Jenklni 173HU47John A. Thelu ' 1U-IM4
n o«t=n •iimnAV r» fmnc AUGUST
D.S. KOZSMAREALTOR
37J-U37llJMIIn Street Cr«olordMulll|>l» Lining Srrwlc*
EvenlngtCallBetty Lloyd . J3J6437
_tejLSa!kaw>M " _ J74-J7SSLouneMirino ' " ,'~WC-Vlij
SPACIOUS COLONIM {S.7-Vwi will Wndthe charm oNin "older home and the con-veniences of the new In Mils
prop?baths
,. rW, f bedroom!/ VM^«hi alie ipacioin fint ftoarpltn. l a r g * patio overlookingsso* rlyar property. Walkingdiitance to allconvenitncei.Asking $*s,ooo.
Me PHERSONREALTY CO.
l» ALOEN ST,__^.Phil Pcarlman , '
THE LIVABILITY YOUWANT AT THE PRICEYOU CAN AF-
'4; Bedroom Colonial with aModern Kitchen -and newBath. Oil steam.heat, combos,fenced In yard and close: toGrade school and stores,VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME.
$3&,900.
Yes Ifs a Colonial,Ye? ifs close to High School,and YES It has a 1st. floorPowder room and a Fireplace,also a jalousie porch, combos.,atti gatage-ana-a 50x150 lot.
YES U IS A GOOD BUY!
ESTATE "SALESplc and Span Cape tod with 5rooms and bath on the 1st.floor, 2 roortft and lav. on the2nd. • . 'Fell Basement with an out-slde entrance, att. garage andnew black-top driveway.
PRICED AT $41,900.
G. G. N U N N. Realtors aM
181 North A/C..E276-8110
mlns CJwmine <** Colonial, up-f wBh entry loy«r, ^Ivlnf room,f fOfinrlV (rdf HI fAOCWi n ktfCvWM«
laundry ifton.* lavatory on l i t tloor. 4•adroomi, 1 bathi, I detached saraeaexellent area, CIOM to town A tchools.
COME iEG SOON
Beautlttil home, haautltul araa 1 humsplit lavtl, includlM • • • In kllcnen,living room, dining room, laro* tcraanadpor-ch. farnlly room. J bedroomi, 3»>baths, beautiful grojindi. Exceptionallyimmaculate. Thl» fwuta.hat avorythlng.
GARWOOD V ^GOOD INVESTMENT
4 Unlti at ] bedroom* each, New kit-
THE DEACONAGENCY
REALTOR INSURO"
H7N0rttiAve. W.174-JOil
Open Tuei. » Thun. Eveningv. FREE PARKING IN REAR
MOVINOOOT«PSTATBCITYMLOCATIONIIRVICC.INjt.CANHBLPVOUl
G.E. Howl*nd, inc.Realtor 276-5*0013 Eastman St. Cranford
Student Awarded?HFC Scholarslii|iWilliam A. Hardman of 2201Hillside Ave has beenawarded ft $1.000 st'hplarslby Household Finance rporatiori. Chicago. 111. He sisone of three recipients ofscholarships made by the H.E. MacDonald ScholarshipAward Flan which wasrecently • established'recognUibn * of Mr. 'MiDonald's outstanding con-tribution to the corporationprior to his retent retirementas chairman.
The recipients were selectedfrom applications receivedfrom eligible sons .anddaughters of branch officeemployees—throughout^ theI'nited Stales and Canada.
Mr Hardman was
in Keadihg. Pa. During highschool his activities included-]varsity track. XJerman Club,band, high ' school musical,Suburban Sjc'hjphony Or-chestra. National Honor
in~H»<*ctery. Auto Club, inter1-foti^i team. A
NOllCfe IO AAILITARV: SERVICEVOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVESAND FRIENDS
Cranford • North Side. Dead End Street.Split Level, l bedroom*. I'. j hathi, livingroom, dining room, den or 4th bedroom,fireplace, 'large yard. Principals Cnl/Ml.SOO.Call J?*3M»
Lovejy 4 bedroom Jpllt, 2<\ balht, livingroom, dining room, cat-ln Jcltchen.Entrance hall, and f>r t floor largefamily, room. Finlthed recreation room•n basement, drooktide School area.Asking 159,500 Principals onty.->;6-M7J,
• NOTICE
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN- lo Ihelegal voten ol the School District ol thetownship of (rAniord, in the County ofunion. Miw lorsey. thai « special• Ifctlon nfMho-'legal voters "of '.aidI 'Strict will lie held on
IUESDAV.OCTOBERS. 1v7latJ 00o i lock C M
II you Ate in the military service or thespouse: or iKTfrendcnt of a person in
-military scrvlct or arc a patient in aveteran's hosnjtal or a civilian attached
• to or serving with the Armed Forces olIhe United States without the Stale ofNew Jersey, or the spouse or dependentpi and «u companyiVig or residing with a
i ' i L j - M u < ' n " B " a c n e c l l o or s*rvjng with the' ^ A r m e d ( oroes of the United States, and
iiesire to vote, of if you~dre a relative oririend. QLflnK-Auch person, wtip you(•elievo, will desire Jo vote in tho annualchool election to be.held on October 3rd,
I97?. kindly write tp the undersigned alonce making application for a military->crvicet}allot to he voted in.said electionlo lie forwarded lo you. stating yournmm', Aae.'serial numbeY. if .you are in-military service, home Address and thatuddress .it which you are stationed or* an t>e found, or if you desire Ihemilitary service hallot tor a celative ormend then make application under oathlor a military • '.ervice'" hallot to helorwarded lo him. stating in your aplilicatiqn that he is a qualified and
n't lock t1 M ^nd as rnttr.h longer as 'mayi'C necessary Ij^ permit all the legalvoters f hen present lo vote and cast theiri allots , ^
JOHN 6 .Secretary of the Board ol
Educationoftthe Townshipof Cranford
. Thomas Street< ranford. New Jersey 07016
li.itcd August?4i 1W2 tce:S5.52
serial number if he is in military service,home Address and the tiddress-at whichl>f is stationed or can be found.
t orms of Application can be obtained•trorn Ihc undersigned:'• • ' , JOHN 6 bWYEJJ. JR' . Srcretary of Ihe Board of
education of the Township- . • of Crantord
- Thomas StreetCranford. New JerseyO70l6
luted. August ?•>. 1972 Fee:*10.ao
graduated JrOjn__Crjnford.High School and is an entering
at Albright College
National Merit commendedstudent, he has worked part-time as a hospital laboratorytechnician and as an audio-visual.aids assistant.
Upon completion of a four-year pre-medkal course atAlbright College, he plans loattend medical school with theultimate -goal -of enteringgeneral practice or pediatrics.
Schools PoolBuying Skills
Union College is joining withother independent colleges inNew Jersey in an informalpbuying methods.
Alfred H, Wilson,
PERSONS DESIRINGBALLOTS
if you are A qualified and registeredvoter of the Vate who expects to beabsent outside the State on October 3,1977 or (i qualified and registered voterwho will be wifhin the State on October 3,197? orrrquaKfTed nnd registered voterwho will be within the State on October 3:197? hut because of illness or physicaldisability, or liecau&e ot the observanceof a religious holiday pursuant to thetenets of vour religion, or because olresident oltendAnceat a school, collegedr university, or in (he case of a schoolflection, (M?caufi*ot the nature and hoursof your employment will be unable to<ast vouM>allof'<it the polling place invour district on said date, and you desireto vote in the special school election to beheld on October 3, 197?.'. kindly write orttpply in person to^he undersigned atonce requt-stinq thai a civilian absenteei allot he forwarded lo you. Such requestmust Male your home address, and theAddress to which sard ballot should,, besent, .and must'bo^, signed with your•ignature and state the reason why youv\'\\\ not jyy ablr tp vo'tp nl
imtlinq place. No civilian absentee ballot;wiU be Kirnishecf.lor or forwarded to anyapplicant unless' request therefore isreceived not less than eight (8) daysprior to the election and contains theforegoing information. . * '
. JOHN I=. p w V E R . JR.Secretary ot the Board of Education
•-• Township of Ctenfdfd., Thomas Street
Cranford, N J . 07016Dated Auqust?4, 197'i Fee: ^
PROMOTED — GaryDaniel of 2pi?amsgate Rdrhas been promoted topresident of the men's andboys' wear division ofUnishops, 4nc, of JerseyCity. Mr. Daniel, who wasnamed executive vice-*president of the divisionlast "year,, joined"" the,company in 1960 as anassistant buyer.
• > • ",
president-finance^ reportsthat nine colleges are poolingtheir purchasing skills toeffect greater economy.
Quantity purchases of suchitems as furniture, equipmentand fuel oil, agreements withv e n d o r s — ^ — a d iorganizations and exchange ofproduct and price in-formation, are among theareas of cooperationproposed, Mr, Wilson- ex-plained. ...
Other members of the groupare: Drew University,Madison; Bloomfield College,Bloomfield; Caldweil College,Caldwell; Centenary College,Hackettstown; College ofSaint Elizabeth', ConventStation; St. Peter's College,.Jersey City; Upsala College;East Orange, and Seton HallUniversity, South Orange.
Members are also in closecontact with a similar buyinggroup in the Princeton area.
BRAND NEW
TRIUMPH TR« SPITFIRE MARK IV
. NOW IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
lOMdWlSt. Crinford
OHIce .. Space lor tease•Primo Bu&ineti. Professional- locationthat olleri you ono story building withI U ] tq . I I Reception area plut ) privateoffices, ( featuring -central . a i r -conditioning) For info'. Call us at ...
EVELYN WADE » SONSRealtors
jJNorlh Ave-. e ' CranlordJ74 1OSJ
FOR SALE
STUDIO COUCH, love loot, RCACa&cltc tapo r'ocqrder, Wubcor recordp|ayer in oood condition. Call 37dAft8lalter 6 p.m ' .
AUTOMOBILES (OR SAU
Ilor.o Todaymost affordable
Jl MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM- Full power, factory air. It. blue dk t)luovinyl and luxurious twin, comfort lounooscats, AM.FM stereo. A beauty.'72 VEOA GT. 1 dr. coupe, bucket seats,wide oval tires, power disk brakes, olec.rear window defroster. AM-FM radio,vuheol covers, STYLO, wheels, H Osuspension. Per. Inst. Pkg.1969 COUGAR - 1 dr. hard-top, mod.greon. v/,.dk green vinyl top & bucketsoots, 3 spocd stick 118M.
1967/\AERCURY COUGAR HT, P.S., R&H., Stand.
1969 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr., H.T., R&H, Auto. Trans.,Air '
1968 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 DR.. '• ' • • , . . , • • ¥_ .
{• 196BClADI.LLAC, 4dr., HT, DeVillefull power, air
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGQN, Auto.,
1971 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., H.T R&H P.S., Air
m
. '10 PONTIAC SPORT U E M A ^ D ) \^8,3 df. hardtop, buckot soats, w.w,; auto.,P.S., P.I3.,-radio, console, Factory air,tinted glass, a going rnachlno.
•71 CADILLAC Black w.block,top.-coop*Do-VIIUi. . -'71 ELDORAPO • full power, fac. air alltho • goodies, vt. white top. tan leather
.interior..Absolutely hoautiful.1970 CHEV. NOVA Aulo. R H , whitew black vinyl top W.W. tiros A wheelcowers. UQvV•71 CADILLAC OE VILLE •! dr. hardtopburgundy moondust pain), vinyl roof,power lock group,, tilt ifuoring wheelP.S., P. letit, P.O., floor mats. AM.FMstereo, Hntod glass power V/indowvFactory airrManyTittiors. •
THOMAS349 South Avu. G , Woslfiold
' * Lincoln Morcuf y ^ #
2 3 3 - 6 5 0 0 -•'
NOVA I»AV • S.S 350. 4 spued, CAMMfl,Mo&l-ruar, 7UU^HullV, Inihuculjit;. Cjll376 0S29. * .'
WifOHOWDA CL 4S0, Dirl Olko SwuupDlpvrS, DTUO S WhltO. « 0 CC./ <i Upl>ricu UOO.'Cill 7U.430V\iller 4:10 p.m.
, LOST tl FOUND
LOST IN VICINITY-O^ HCHNINGAVt TIOUH KITTtN, l'HONb,,tlr4.15.01. . . '
WANTED '• )
TVSUTS WANTUD•••OHTAULli 13" CONiOLK Ji C(?LOH
CASH l-AID • CALL-iu? Ur*. • '
JLINGOLN MERGLJRyrlNG.369 SOUTH AVI, . I . W.STI II LI)
232-6500
\LUMINUM 'PROWCTS OPTICIANSAUTO DEALERS (.CONTRACTORS
KEMLWORTH WE REPLACEBROKEN
! 1969FORD,8cyl., convertible, auto.; P.S., P.B., air §)
• i970FORD78cyl., Custom, 4 dr., R&H, Auto., P.S.Air . . .'. . $ ^ 5
W67 t -Okb, u cyl. , 10 pciss. Country Squire, R&H, ouio., cj'V-p.s • ' ' : . . . . . , ^ _ . . ^ . . ^ ^ . V U - /
1966 OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS/' i dr7,TYT./ruH power and- ^ "
'\966 FORD FAIRLANE 50U Cou'ntry Squire, R&H, Auto., .'.
11960 VOLKSWAGEN
1
1967 FORD MUSTANG,'Jdi . 'H.T., Auto., 0 cyl ^- M -
ALUMINUM StlfofCU ^nd t*.jtiu
.lof m Window dndicrviv'ii Cudibliijliunft
uiiUiiiuliojt DooCi - : i itylu- t i l u l l M t A L I ' V I N U M
fHOOUCTI,, INC.MU s6utii*Ji ^\' W J'o JJU1
MASON WOUK
C.ill u» mo
, i... I v pL 1 HOU'.l-_ ' ' J.'tlV.ilf lli-.l.ill.ill
,,,,, .,M,iUll»7IMf . l t UWSlJ l l»U1
I I . V . I . I . j l < ! > • ! ' < .1V.
t . , . j V I I I
C E- i- L f. \->
LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.
Home Improvement ProductsStorm Window and DooVs
276 3205102 South Ave., W. Cranford
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
BODY ART..6wrge-W
Collision Specialists
Auto & Truck Ref inishing24-Hour Towing <Body & Fender Shop
SHOP: 789-0330 ',RES.. 789-0604
6 South Aye. Garwood
AUTO DEALERS
lENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN
• Authoriittd —
VOLKSWAGEN
—- SALESaSERVICE—CairHUrrtei-6-4200
900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Linden
SERVICE AMD DEPENDABILITYFOR OVER -10 YEARS
Sales Service portsLuroptMn Trained
Wo SpL-cialliu In. ArrofHjunioi^l1-or European Deliveries
Fully Lqulppc-d Body Shop
CO INC414M0lt.'il'j AUL.
433 A U Q . E.
fAlNT AND 1JODY.SHOI- • - '
7-i North Avuiiuu(!ar\j(Hi<l
780-niuo
I I I INC.' Authori/nd
OLDSMOBILESales & Service
333 76SI
560 North Ave. E Westfield
TWINBORO AUTO CORPAuthorized Ford Dealer
Since 1920• Sales Service Rentalsopen Eves, 'til 9:30 p.m.
Sat. 'til 6 p.m.158 Westfield Ave
RosellePark 245 6100
Authorized
BUICKS«lot& Service
GMC TRUCK SALESGOOD USED CARS
I3» N. Oroad St. ' Eliiabolh
154J000
AUTO REPAIRS
o Tuno-upo Gonoral Rupyirs9 Aties Tires & Batturios.• Lubricationo Brake Survice
"FOH PAST Ho.viist'.HV;C£
Dial 276 b371Blvd.Ki 21»tSt.. Konilworth
GENERAL REPAIRS 'TIHES - BATTERIES
INSPECTION WORK ON' ALL CARS
Dijl 27G-9U00I Solitli Av/o. W. ' -Cr.iiuof
HAKlKS
CRANFORD8AK-E SHOPCAKLS K. PA:;I mts.
101
l\.:Jil O.Jllv
J .1.111- IO I ,'J.l'H
c. „.,--<.
STAJE BANKKenilworth's Ovyn Bank
FEDERALOEPOS1'- INSURANCECORPORATION
Dial 272 4500477 Boulevard- Keniiworth
THE NATIONALSTATE BANK
FIRS* SINCE I8U
CRANFORDOFFICE
M3 RariUn Road Phono 355-0800
Ottering You
Complete "one stop" Banking
Members F.O.I.C.
, ' ' Ample Free Customer Parking .
'For Convenient "Full Service" 'Banklno^n Cranford. - -
RANFORD OFFICE • . / ' -.'.iMSouth Ave 6. V31-6U}.a t N F C « O . A U'TO BA H Kheilnut SI & w ,inut Avo. ' V314S3I
united countiestrust company
JVl9rnbtir: ttldurM Rosurvo System
wraocnCnrp, ;
- CLARK OFf «CES
Summit and ElfaabsffiTms9 Company
1040 darilon Rd. — \0 WoilfloW A v e
331-4300tVtembor F.D.I.C. .
DAVIS BROS.iENNINGERCOJack Ddvis -Chuck Benninger
Alteration's .•ff Additions
• ^ if RemodelingFHEt ESTIMATES
CALL CRANFOpb276-8758
Bl'ILDINC}'• MATERIALS .'•
i.S IRVING COMPANY: * w umber &Millwo('
of Every DescriptionFue'Oil...Oil Bor-.^rs
. Maid ware...Paints233-1492
;i>o Souih Ave., W. We«t«eld
Cronford-WesHieldL_jauildino Supply.Co.
Complete Line of "•BUILDING MATERIALS
- : Dial 274 4600or 789,110010.South Ave... Garwood
SUPPORT
HOTLINEFUND DRIVE
CRANFORDDOG GROOMING
115 N I \ I O \ AVK.. C H \ H >• • • • A M . I H H . S * * * *
O u u l l i y uriiItaleb. Kiudntf!>b Ausurvd..v up 2TJ. lOll. Kves. S-l<<• " .'• . . . - . • ' ' • • t f
FUEL OIL
REEL-STRONG FUEL CCDependable, Friendly Service
Since 1925': Heating Oils .
. " Installations Service276-0900
3 North Ave.. E. Cranford
ELIZABETHCOAL CO.
e»t. I«OJ
' 34.HourFUI=L OIL ServiceWinklcr U P Oil aurnpr<.
'Stewart-Warner Product*.
Boiler Burner Units— Conversion
;—AicCoaditianUiQ.
" .- CalU52 74M5S4 Wcstlield Ave.. El iuboth
FUNKJIALDIRECTORS
DOOLEYiFlNKJtVLSFRYHK
Funeral DirectorsPhone: 276 0255
218 North Ave..W: Cranford-CLEANERS
This Space
can be
yours.
Call
276-6000
.CLARK LANES
HOWL IMG' SMACK B/\K
COCK I All. UAH
I l l l -1/00
140 CMIHCII Av..v CIJIU
I I I.,' t A ( « . l N r O I I O V O U l l l
Ta Do V.V^.
Dry Cleaners
| Drapery Specialists
Shirt d-aurTdoTjrj
Fur Storage Vault
Wedding Gowrti^Cloaned
274-3300
44 North Ave., E. Cranford
I)»:iJ(.\TKSSK\S
HOME BAKING
SANOWICHES FOR PARTIES
OMQRDER
DIAL 232092S .
Robert Creai
jQelicateaseii'•Where qujltly Hctom
::mbv. Si. Wosifiolt)
OHAPERIES.^SLIPCOVERS
TERMINALMILL Ei\)D STORES, IMC.
l LWIOKDLCOUil IN
Funeral Directors
'12 Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J."
276-0092
FURNITURE
Floor & llV<l<liii<!LI N O L I 11M < . \ K 1 M I S
I D R N I I l l R I Bl
Come lit Aiul Browse...
67 Wi S I J II I I) AVI-'.
PHIL & JIMInterior & exteriorPaintingNew Roofing & RepaijrjLeaders & GuttersQuick ServiceReasonable Rates• /.Free Estimates353^472 f 354-4972
Fully Insured
SUPPORTHOTLINEFUND DRIVE
JEWELERS
"Jewelry—"KeepMke" DiamondsWatches—Gilts—Silv/erwareChins—ClocKj—Engraving
RepairingBring Thi^.A^ in fbr Special Discount
Open A IPen^onal Charge Account .
Handi-Chaige orCommunity Credit I'lun
Call 276-3616500 Boulevard Kenilworth
WHILE YOU
WAIT!We replace, all types of J
lenses, too'Just bring in the pieces
of yourbroken glasses s
ROBT. L BRUNNER. ' W e s t f i e l d
Cranford
Toms River
PLUMBERS
J.T. Griffin. Prop,PLUMBING -- HEATING
& TINNING276-0269
LANDSCAPINGLANDSCAPINGINDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL
DESIGNING','ROBERTS&WIESE
276-328J...276 L 3281.
124 Thomas St. Cranford
LL'MBEK "
CHAPMANBROS
Plumbing—Heating—-Cooling
Repairs—Alterations' - Air-Conditioning . ^'
34 NorthAvo..1£. Cranford
PLUMBING & HEATING. INC.
Building Supply Co.. - CofTipk'tu LmL' oj
LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS-
Dial 276-4J300 or 789-1100
10 South Avu. Gcrvuood
: " Over 35 Vn. Exper««l»*«
SAMEOAV SERV1CE__.
Bjihroonv and «itchx.'n Modernil<itrons
Service.. ' .SALES.. .REP AIRS
VJy Do The Complete Job
' "Rt£ASONAfiLEjiATES"
3S8 Narltl AVL'., Crjitiord
Any J i . . . A , . ' , . , , , , , ,C.il ^^l^^h
U 20 J i.i. to : .J (j.ui C.lct. lu.u
SYSTEMS
Vt/HITE BAKEDENAiVIEL
LEAKS, NO JO8NTS!PULLY liNJSURE-D,_>• E:>tlm.ilo:,. All work
SEAMLESS GUTTfclJSYSTEMS
M l t:livu:r St. - 'Wc-jil
' •V|
\\\i r-'iU>Viv\JKi\TS Ji
t Rhh LSTIMAI1 S i.:>pi>ffolr/ifiij1 In Klicln.-n;.. f|
Ovithl 0(U«f; r- V l i i^ 'm. - i l l : ' .
Alt iM'. iTiun:. of - i l l r y p . : , .
I R Y US Y O U ' L L l.lix1. US
C.jll Jo.-: ?/o K)IO or :.'-il
}l".10.i
- ' BUILDERS' 6ENERAL:'SUPPLY CO.
Luinboro Buildmg IVljturulsMillwork ^
Oiul 27GO'iOt)33G Cuotutw«ial Ave. Crjniorti
MOVING & S'BftmA<;K
^•e^BSES.
I'UINTKKS
HEWRY P/YOWNSEi\ID
MOV IN'i .IIH) STOWAGE
PACKING
V.-.n Noil i l Av/<:.. W Wi.-ittiiild
?31' -MG-J
n
•« PRINTINGo DUPLICATING
SKRVICKS^ MAILING
SKR VICES
BUSINESS
ili
n
; i ' i | ' . , i K v r : " . i r
' ' . I n i l h 1 ' I . I M V . , V ] II ' H ' c .
.]
ARROWROOTING •
CUTTLES,[LADCl^S, SIDING,
Roselle Savings
& Loan Association^Mortgage Loans
' Savings Insured'y' Dial 245-1885235 Chestnut Roseile
& Loan Assn.Incorporated 1887 .
Injured Savings
8:30a.m. to4p.m.-
. . Thurs. Evec&toa
Dial 276-55502 N. Union Ave. Cranford
• and
-Road
Cranford
TELEVISION
TV SERVICE"OUR BASIC COMMODITY'1
Service . . . .
Color-Black & While
Hi-Fi S. Slcrtjo
Radios—Antenna Insldlljtions
Air-Conditioners •
789-0606 • .-15 South Avo. Garv/ocd
TENNIS RACQUETS.
TENNIS RACQUETSRESTRUWG -
CRANFORDSPORT.CENTER
; 38 Worth Ave . E.
. • Cranford
: •••• 276 - IS iV
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i CBAKFORI' (K.J.) CITIZEIv A1\D CHRONICLE
1 •
•*• v
- * ' & • ' . -
J '.-fr~
y <Sy
* •
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Supplement to
August 24, 1972•V "" • : ? • ;
r \ ' • ' - <"- . ' • ' • ' ' . .
\ .
- -: * • » •* • • v t *
%-££*£ V
This special supplempreviews what thetheir parents. Newschedules and schoolof the features in the;*
lent to The Cranford19:2-73 school yearokirses, a list ofclothing and suppjlies
pages.
Citizenpromises for
teachers^
at localcaleiida
stores
a i d Chroniclestudents and1:
»rs, sportsi
are a few
(Where the Ret Shop'used to-be) :
STUDIO ^ OF
TOG R A PHY
free Framing
RTR,
ffiv:.
PASSPORT AND ID PHOTQS• r t - . i tE" ""•
• : Thui'sday, .September114, 1972 ; •. GOI\IPLMENTARY POKTRAll] SITTING
(under 15 must be accomp'anied by.a parent)
>
Here 's a good oppor tun i ty to g&i the-family together,"' 7'i. \.
(iiicHvidiials'too} for that, picture you have always wanted^ ;:
v o r k o L i d a y g i i i t s a n d g r e e t i n g c a r d s * - ; ~ _, • j ..." -.' _ : - " ) [ - ,:-
HE FEET ALlibWED!!-!'" • M V
• ' • ' X : - ; -• • \ > - ' -
. • . - 4 . '
1 ---':.- iff"
" . . ^ • ^ M
V • . X• \
. - : ; * ' . > • • ^
\ y f r
- L L h IAL\J'&C IsMSb i ^ E ^
(Opposite C R ' R Stat ion)
V Wffi3$i
Education: The, Challenge is.the hallmark of education^ For the studentithe
challeng^ is discovery; for his parents the challenge is.providing
the vehicle for discovery. \. ' ! ' • • • - • • ' • - • • ' / . ' ' . ' . ' • ' •
This jest has meant continual/, and at times annlual,•• I . • • - . • • . • • • • l , I • •
modification and improvement of the educational process to meet• • i " ' • • . • • • • • • •
the demands of a,constantly changing society. New curricula land
\\
:hle)
• \
e Of Discover^instructional methods jwere deyis'ed, more.teachers wiere trained
and hired, largerschoclls werebuHt,imore dollars were spent.
Cranford hws not been and is not now an excejjtjon to that
challenge. The montage.of photogr^phs^ori,this p^ge'depicts the •
critical qujestibn before' the commu^ty in.19??; As a rrajlti-million
dollar expansion of Cranford High School procee^dsito cornpletion,
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-e 14 A'Ji j r . 2<. 1971 C K - ^ N T O R T >'K.J. :• CITIZEX AND CHRONICLE
10 sajitunijoddo |uaiuXo|ddm 01 jsi
6u(jq os|e
.). CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3
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OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ON ALLFAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE -:
DRESSES c PANT & SKIRT SUITS. oB LOUSES & TOPS.
SKl'R TS c i^^Arre c GOWNS :
. BRAND-NA£E WITHHELD: * .OKMA1\UFACTURER >S REQUEST
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ICEU'ILV.'ORTH
GARW00D - Garwood"public school pupils willfollow a new time Schedulewhen classes resuine nextniohlh, it was announcedby Bruce.E. Buckley,,superintendent of schools.
.The schedule, approved<at the August 15 meeting '•of the Board of Education,is as follows: 8:40'a.m., allpupils report to:(classrooms: 11:25 a.m.,dismissal for lunch; 12:30 •p.'m., pup-ils report toclassroorrjs: 3:15 p.m.,school dismissed; 3:20p.m., special individual !
instructiot for selectedpupils;-4 p.m., all pupilsdismissed except' those'participating; in afterschool sports. ' (r
. Morning j kindergartenclasses will meet from8:40 to II:I5r and af-ternoon classes from 12:55to 3:15. ; ; '• /
"Mr. Buckley said thenew schedule; •was neededbecause of a change in'thejunior -high schoolschedule from a seven to
an eight-period day toa c c o m m o d a t e a/curriculum addition. .' .i
The hew eighth periodwill be devoted to four,instructional areas. First,a tutorial studies programwill provide time for-the.above" average or creativepupil to work individually'•on special sciencev socialstudies, mathematics andlanguage arts projects,with selected teachers.
Second, a remedialprogram will ;gjve aid andspecial assignments topupils who are weak.in'
/their basic academic'^skills.- ; , • ;.* • ' .
Third, a- supervisedstudy program will benefitthe student who has the'academic ability but .has
. • difficulty in-carrying out aschool assignment ' !andmust be taught studyskills. ' . \ l .I Fourth, a life-time
activities program will beinitiated for all pupils togive them .proficiency in aparticular- activity or
activities that they can usethroughout their" lives.' i
The school board also.hired a part time physicaleducation teacher to in-struct sixth through eighth
• grade girls and lo\ coach '.after school girls' sportsactivities. ,/r
Another innovation,according to; Superin-tendent J Buckley, is amodified j open classroomapproach to educating thisyear's fourth grades. Hesaid the program stressesa high degree of individualinstruction and will in-troduce the concept of self
^reliance. Students will'work atjselected projects
with the' motivation,coming from within eachpupil. ;
The . two fourth gradeteachers, Mrs. Lorraine'
.Knight and Mrs. DorothyWoglom;, were trained inthis typt program under afederal grant from Title Ifunds jal .a .'summerworkshop at David
• Brearley Regional HighSchool in Kenilworth. •
St. Michael's Teaching Staff Has Firsi\ BroJftprMonsignor John F.
Davis, pastor ' of SaintMichael's, ha s announcedthat on September 6, St.Michael's School willreopen with a! faculty of 16— three Sisters of theOrder of St. Benedict, oneBrother stof theCongregatioii of theFranciscan Fjpor, and theremaining^Jfculty, lay,men and wopjen.
Sister Mar^n will serve'for. the third year asprincipal. There are !&1
students enrolled from' Cranford, Roselle, RosellePark, Edison and Gar-
t wood.Tn June, Mrs.,Marianne
Kiegel was appointed byMonsignor Davis to beassistant principal toSister Marion. Mrs. Kiegel 'has a.. B.Si from UpsalaCollege, an A.A.. fromUnion Junior College anda law degree from Seton
: Hall University.: The new member on thefaculty is Brother William
Carriere, C.F;P.| whoformerly taught at NotreDame .High School inBurlington, Iowa. At St.Michael's, he will be thereligion coordinator andteactf F^giish and j socialstudies to the seventhgrades, brother William isa graduate of ' LoyolaUniversity, of Chicagowhere he earned his B.A.degree. This is U*J firsttime that SL Michael's hashad a' Brother on. itsfaculty. "•' • •..' \
Stl Michael's Calendar
CalendarWednesday, September 6 ] LTnursdav; Septernber 7 |: II\Tonday,- October 9 ;.Monday,- Octofaier 23 •; •Thursday, Friday,-November2 - 3 . . j •;"• •Wednesday, November 22 . .Monday. November 27Fr iday , 'December 22 • 7 <Tuesday, J a n u a r y 2 • .: ...Monday, Feb rua ry 12 •' :Monday, Feb rua ry 19 •; •
• Wednesday, March 14 ; k •Thursday', April 19 • /.••; ,Monday, April 30 111Monday, May 28 'Thursday, J u n e 21Friday,1 J u n e 22
j Tiachers* workshop •. • ' ' j • ; .(Classes begin - - . . • ' •; • ' . , ;'School closed for Columbus Day •• . /School closed for Veterans' Day s . '
s School closed for NJEA convention, • ;
' • • - • • ' • • • •' \ • • •
' School closes at l-p.m. for Thanksgiving recessSchool reopens'- , • -1 \School closes a ^ l p.m. for Christmas recess ..School reopens ; . • - - . - . • I ''•> '.•
• School closed for -Lincoln's* Birthday \School closed for Washington's; BirthdayTeachers'. Professional Day' j , | 'School closes at 1 p.m. for Easter vacation
- School reopens " '• •'. ....- .j - ' 1School closed for Memorial DayLast day for students " • I _
,^Last d^yfor teachers ' . ]
PANEL!'• ABOUT SPRUCING'JUNIOR'S ROOM?
if
i*'V''
*-".."•+•' . . , ' ' *
"••*:]'• _
• • • ; • ! . • • . . . • • . " • ' .
\
m• ) .
h'a'-. V*« . ThucJ . F'i .9 9
s BR4NDS AT DISCOUNT PRICESGo Back to
Ihe latersf fas)
SLACKS - SPORTOUTERWEAR- DENDENI& JACKETSAND DOUBLE-KNI
School and College with
hJons, styles and fabrics in
COATS - 'BLAZERS -JM FLARES -WESTERN
,- PERMANENT PRESST FLARES - POPLIN,
NYLON AND- NORJFOLK JACKETS^ ALL'
•A
September: 5. Septemhfer 6 .
September 6-7-8October 2 -
•' -• - "'-IOctober 3
. October ^3 .November 1November 6
November 7November 13November 22.November 27December 8December 18
December 22 .January! 2
' January] J8
February 5 'V.. February 19
March 5 ] .
AprU 2 |
April 18iApril 30May 7 j |
May 28 ]May 31 jJune 4 j
June 15;.
l i
Faculty orientation /Classes begin « :j jClasses dismissed at'12:30 p.m. L IClassel dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enrichtpents e s s i o n • " - . . ' . . \ * •School closed for Columbus baySchool closed for Veterans' DayFeast of All.Saints, school closedClasses dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enrichmentsession;School closed for Election DaySchool closed for professional day .Thanksgiving^ vacation begins after, single session).School reopens , , •Feast of the Immaculate Conception,, school closedClasses dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for'faculty enrichmentsession ' 'Christinas vacation begins .after single sessionClasses resume .i .Classessdismissed at 12:30 p.m. fof faculty enrichmentsession? • .-••• ' . -" . IClasses dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enrichmentsession • .... • ; *•-'-, . •School closed for Washington's Birthday , 1Classes dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enrichment
' session '-•-'' ' '_ • 'Classes dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enriclments e s s i o n .-. - • . • • ' • • • • .
Easter vacation begins after single sessionSchool reopens • r :Classes dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for faculty enricomentsession -
vSchool close'd for Memorial DaySchool, closed for Ascension Day , IClasses dismissed at!i2:30'p.m. for faculty enrichment-session • '. [School closes •
This year the learningcenter will have a "newlook." The center has beenmodernized ] with apumpkin and yellow decorand through state aid
.many new visual aidshave been obtained. Mrs.Norma Spech. who has aBA. from Noire Dame inStaten Island will be the.coordinator, tier programwill include variedenriching experiences Ionthe children t^ enjoy, saysSister Marion^
Sister Agnes Gabriel,O.S.B. willTe full timereading coordinator for.grades one through three.In addition £6 her • A.B.
/degree from Seton Hall,{ she has participated in
reading conventions,workshops, lectures and iswell known as an expert inthe reading field.
The in-serviice training .of teachers during 1972-73will center around in-dividualized teaching:
Sister Marion^ will beattending p e Arch-diocesafn vWorkshop for
. Principals ori September8-9-10| at (the HotelSuburban ib Summit
,-here Df. Francisl))ris<M, Superintendentjf the EastchesSchools, Eastcbistec New[ork will be -|the cobr-
dinator.
The p a r t i c u l a r ,character of SL
to matureintellectual,social growth"mospoere of aiCommunity bfj.
er Public
Michael'schild's
andthe at-
Christianlearning
spiritual
ijvhere every child can feelValued and successful,ccording to the principal.
Religious ifstruction;md Christian :ormation,stressing group worship asijvell as the deve lopmeot of r.
personal r e atidnship {..,ith Godr is toe' central
force of the curriculum:From this sterhs all theother facets of tfce arts andsciences.''
helpsense
In general, asiichool, St.,iirected'toachieve aown basicchildren ofoutgrowth thiiave an understanding
le intrinsic
God
persdu and things. .Faulty, grade w e -
Mrs. Catherine Kozak,8.S., grade two T- Mrs.Hela le Gregorace, gradethree -Mrs. AnneCalhoun,B.A., grade four - Mrs.Catherine Lynes, grade
Mrs; Mildred, grade five -'
Rdth Berry, A.B.,e - Mrs.
vieve HoJtglandjsix - Mrs. Alice Bitx,sb< -Sister Clement,. BiS., grade seven r
Wilham Carrier^,'. BiA., grade sevea -Dorothy Saner, B.A.grade eight - M r s .
Mar|A.A.
anrie Kiegel, B.S.,
a CatholicMichael's, is
childrenof their
•orth asAs an
•y should Obie,
Special Assignments:religion^ coordinator -BrouSer William Carriere,C.F.jP.,.1 reacBng coor-dinaior-'r Sister AgnesGabriel, j O.S.B., learningcentiT coordinator - Mrs.Nonia Specht, physicaleducatiop instructor - Mr.Martin {Muster,' musicinstiiuctnr - Mrs. Lucille
worth
UC ^id totals $25;1
Close to $250,000 infinancial aid iis availableto students[ attendingUnion College this year,according* to | Mrs. BettyEhrgott. j .
Federalgrants, •loans andempby
and, statescholarships,
part-timen t a r e
eligible forEducational CiGrants totallingand state-sEducational OfJr'und ..grants4187,000. Thchange from $20q
ofof aU Mrs,
federaliportunity
$35,971onsorediportunitytotallin]
gradts
nurse - Mrs. lioisArlunasland secretary -
Theresa James.
to $1,000 aarded on
available to students whomeet es tab l i shedrequirements^- Economicajlly disadrvantaged students are
j \
Y O NTYPES OF JEANS -
E
HUGE STOCK!
Boys'.."6 to 20!
FOLK JACKETS ACPO WOOL SHIRTS AND
hJACKETS • ALL WEATHER COATS with ?ip-inliners r DOUBLE-KWIT POLYESTER SUITSAND COATS > CORDUROYS - WCXDLS . . .-
LOW PRICES!
COLORS GALORE!
-• M en's 36 to 50!
COME
\ .
\
S l l ! —- COME SAVE!IMEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIV1NG-DA1LY!
ggSlacks - Ftares
" S
j CLOSE-OUTS!On ail lightweight merchandise including
k Ft f Jckets Bermuda Wmerchandise including ; !Jackets •- Bermuda Walking Shorts -
d S i t ' t P i can'tIwlr^vaa?01 Ipo^f oSte^and»Vat.PrloesV^ can'tafford to miss! ;' . • i ; «.
I l l W.
Opon Tuesday thru
IEL 241-2132
10 A.AA. to 5 P.M. • Friday Nights 'till 8 f».M|Sunday and Monday
year and are a|tjhe basis of need.! Current law en-forcement (officersenrolled in the college'slaw enforcement program.ire also eligible for
federjal funds • to covertuition and fees.
Full-time students whodemonstrate financial
£»eed and are in goodacadixnic standing mayalso qualify for a "workstudy program/ The
lejre has been awardeda $27,468;grant to provide,jobs ion campus for thesestudents, jlhe eojlege alsocontributes to thisprogram j adding some 20 •per <jentlt&/the total. -•
SACK TOSCHOOL
Ml!.. HII'.. HII*.. MAM OKFall into the Nrje-up of jeanawaits your inspection, hereof the school y^ar. Denjms,From sizes 8 and up., Reg. j& slims.
casuals. F|are legs. What a formationChoose several great pair for the startg p
corduroys, knits, twills; $5.50 to $11.00
. ( * •
. Sleeveless Sweaters 6.50X s Shirts S.SO
Special Pre Season
SAiEMen's Lonc)\Sleeve
Dress Shhrts
4" Red.-to 8.00
CRANFOWD. N J..
t0:
WM
J
: • ' . C
Pagi *i August 24,1^72 CHANFO^D W. J.) fcltlZEN AND CHRONICLE
f - :•!•
• I - •
therela student• ' • • ' • • I ! - • - ' • • • •
in you? family
be dway at School• i ' • • •
fd^r the first time
this year?
Give him a sijibscription to
the
\\
for only $5.50
for the entire school year.
will fielp him 'in touch with
homelocal
us this
communijty
coupo today.
Student's name
Varsity Soccer /SepJ. 22.Sept. 26'Sept. 28-Oct. 3 7Oct,5Oct. 10 ;
Oct: 131Oct. 17Oct. 20Oct. 24Oct. 27Oct.|30NovJ 1Nov; 7Novi 10
Septj. 12Sept!. 15
. JeffersonUnionEdisonWatchung HillsScotch PlainsBerkleley HeightsWestfieldClarkHillside
-•Linden; Union Catholic:Pingry /•Columbia /KenilworthColonia
Scrimmages
"• ' \ fMadi&an.',
Cross/CotintrylindenClark - fShore Invit. "}.„-Columbia"; i . ~~ . ;Rahway V •Edison '.Scotch Plains.Bernards Invit.Jefferson ; vHillside. -./.'• v
UnionSeton Hall Spike ShoeN. HunterdonReg.County Meet -=.''.RoselleCath.invit.
Watchung ConferenceState SectionalRosdle::Berkeley HeightsState Meet *s*
W (Warinan'co)N- (Nomahegari)
W
kStudentsHelp Out
Union . Coljege willcooperate with? the publicschoolsystem this year by.providing teacher aides •for the Greater Clevelandkindergarten! readingprogram, whi± will be>introduced in a few kin-.dergarten clas ses;'
Students' From thecollege will we rk with thechildren regularly for anhour or two. Ti sachers wiU
"hold monthly neetings todiscuss the program.'
Four new elementaryschool socii.l .studiesprograms will beevaluated by teachers^They are "Ccncepts and.•Inquiry/' ' Man andCommunities, "Conceptsand Values" and. socialscience lab units.
For childre^-interested,in getting a head start ontheir studies, theRoosevelt Scljool library,will be open Tuesday andThursday \ mornings '.through August 31. It isstaffed by librarians fromthe Cranf.oid PublicLibrary. ' t '
ToEsiablishSwitchpoard^
A central switchboard isbeing Lnstaljed by the'Board of Education tofacilitate coijimunicatjonin the school system. Callsfrom the public to any ofthe 11 schools will bechanneled through the :switchboard. I
John E. Dwyer, schoolbusiness . administrator,said the system is ex-pected to go into operationsome time inj September,and the centrpl telephonenumber will tie announcedat that time.
Address
Send bill to:
1;
'" i iPage4 August 24,197? <
' ; • * " . . >
- . _ ! ' . . . _ • _ -
v'n v' -..
'Sp -« "-» [ • ' . • .• i
J -. t , • •
-it
EARAN0ESUMMER
RASTICALIY$DUCED
VALUES UP TO $60
49 M. 20th St. KEHILWORTH
JOIN OUFv DRESS CLUBTuesday mru Saturday 10 A » t o 530 P.M. ' _ _ _ r o . r cThursday tiltflOO P.M. CI<Ketf*Soo<!ay Curing August r«Or. GRACEk.- l J
iRD (N. J.) C TIZEN AND CHRONICLE
J..-'
irYorag Men in their
MddM long oonnUn intf «cf«iUfIc«Iljr^hapedi WQ control CTehghwotmuc
Heavy t twl t f i**port wpaclifly wdconttduwd«MtAna«Jl»WMal
pf MwlOIVj
FOR
i,;.
. , uwd«MtAna«Jl»MInMfHina « A Q«t>« idft naovMd styling.
TO SCHOOL NEEDS
SHOP
CRISANTI SHOE STORE304 Centennial Ave. « 276-1462 • Cranford
Y
Cranfdrd School GalendfarThursdayMonday,Monday,
', September 7September 18October 16*
Monday,; October 23Thursday and FridayNovember 2 and 3
Classes begSchools closet! YomKippurSingle (four hour) session for pupils.Staff in-service meeting.Schools cJosekL Veterans Day.
Tuesday, iflovember 7Wednesday, November- 22
Thursday and FridayNovember 23 and 24Monday, December 25Tuesday J January 2 ?Monday, January 15 •;""Monday, January 29
Friday and MondayFebruary 16 {tod 19Monday,! March 26 '
Friday, April 20Monday through FridayApril 23 .'through 27 B
Monday,! April 3aMonday,! May 28Tuesday il June 19Wednesday, June 20
Friday, iune 22 .'
Monday,! June 25
Schools clospd. New Jersey Education AssociationConvention.Schools closcjd EHectioii Day. : . . • (Single (four h our) session.JStart of Thanksgi\iing recess.
Schools closed, thanksgiving recess.Schools closed. Christmas recessSchools reopen.Schools closed. Martin Luther King Day.Single (four'hour) Session for pupils.Staff in-service meeting.
Schools dosed; Mid-winter recess.Single (four hour) session* for pupils. Staff in-servicemeeting, j - • - . . - , [Schools dosed! Good Friday. • "- ( i ' '
Schools dosed. Easter recess.Schools reopen i.Schools dosed. Memorial Day. • 'High School:commencement. .;•"{.Single (four, hour) session for pupils. :Staff in-service meeling. : •Brief session for pupils Qi grades K-6 and 11-12 for reportcard distribution. • ;: .'Summer school begins at Orange Ave. Jr.-Migh.
Wednesday, June 27 Report Card distribution, grades 7-10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m'.
! T(jtal number ofclass days for 1972-73 term is 182. :
Thej Challenge of EducationContinued ironi Cover
.'the Board of Education isasking residents to shutthe doors to the two oldestelementary schools andbuild 16 new classrooms.
For parents and tax-payers this question is oneof dollars — how.' topreserve educationalquality with the smallestamount of, money. Theiranswer will be delivered in
the October 3 referendum.But looming in the monthsahead is the even largerquestion of the century-old
- practice of financingeducation in New Jersey.This decision, is notCranford's id make but itsresolution will have; aneffect on the local schoolsin the years ahead.
For " the • student
un-h
education inj 197Z.doubtedly will be th^bittersweet bu|t rewarding
.experience it lalways hasbeen. Some days he*will bebored, other, days he willbe interested. He willdread Monday's exam andwill anticipate Saturday'sgame. But moife often thannot he will be Sexcited andgrateful for the discovery
• of knowledge, j
: . * • > -V: •:
•J
Following is a listing ofprincipals and teachersfor the 1972-73 term of theCranford public schools.In the elementary schools,teachers are listed bygrade; in the secondary'levels, the teachers arelisted by subject.
Thomas Tipaldi is principal oiBloomingdale and Roosevelt'Schools. •> • j .
• Bloomingdale .Kindergarten — Mrs. Maxine
Sang; grade ) — Mrs. FrancesBradman and Mrs. Ruby Ferreira;tirade 1 - Mrs. Patricia Fen-nimore;. qrade 3 — Mrs.- Edith-Pleasant and. Mrs. Marian Kurr i ;
• qrade J - Mrs. Faith DeCotiis andMiss Elizabeth Kelly; grade 5 -
' Mrs. Mary Polidorp and MissPalricia Kristoffersen; grade 6 —Miss Lois Bassin. .
Roosevelt . "Kinderaarten . - Mrs. G'.ieila
Msiorano. tjrade ) — Mrs; MildredIversen, Mrs. Carolyn Mason andMrs. Marie Wil l ; grade'} —'• Misj_Maryellen Bergin. Miss Rosemarie"NolonndMrs. Yvonne McDermotl;urade3 Mrs. Sara Abitanta/Mrs:-Dorothy Gross - and Mrs. ; MurielOslrofl; grade J , Miss KarenDorian, Mrs. 'Sophie . Liebermanand Mrs. Adrienne Jagerman;urade.5 Mrs.. Julia Lee, Miss.Piana Conalto and Mrs. Bernadetteworthing; qrade 6 Miss. MariaDeBella, Miss Pauline Franxenl:erg,er and Mrs. Christina.Sbaralla.
Special leachers ana .stall- lor-Bioomingdaie and Roosevelt areRonald Czebrowski - 6>t; Mrs.Eliiabelh Casciano - voca l music-Armando Sasso , -instrumentalmusic; Miss Jtan VoOrnees —rihyslcal education; Mrs. SaraSwetits . l i b r a r i a n . ' .
Phil ip Cea is principal ol• BrooMide and Cleveland Schools.'
BrooksideKindergarten Mr'i. Evelyn
McCord and Mrs.~ Helerv, Chodosh;'qrade 1 -" AViss Rosemary Girgentiand Mrs. Virginia Jones; grade 2 —Mrs. Mi?dred Cougrjlin and.Mrs.Gr^fa Soceison; grade 3 - ,-MissMary Giba.,Mis5 Eileen McClorry
. nnd Mrs.Charlene R^eve; grade J• Mrs. Kathleen Dietrich, Mrs.Jane Eager and MiS. BeatriceLieberman; grade 5 - Mrs.Elizabeth Hellinger and Mrs. JoyceNappen; qrade 6 - _i//.rs. MaryDudley. Mrs. Joan MeNin and Mrs.Lealrice Sacker.
ClevelandKindergarten Mrs. Helen
Chodosh; grade 1 • wrs. Dorothy''Johnson and Mrs. Helen sieinhart.arad"e 1 . Miss Fern Loebel ana'ArslMary Rusnak, grade J ."/rs.-^/.arcia Bjgo's and Mr>.-MildredMiller.. Qrade J Mrs.-.E"dimtpslein and Miss Patricia Sesdon.
1 qrade 5. '• Miss Lynn xnzn
tndMrs. Beverly Wilier; grade 6 —WilHam DecKer and Miu Barbara
- A l e x y , • • •3 Special teachers end stall forBrookside1 and Cleveland srs Mrs. ,Elaine Cohn — arl;-Miss Kathleen'Gross — vocal music; HenryBabcock-•— instrumental music;Ulri'ch schaafhauien — physicaleducation; Mrs.. Sylvia Seichman
'. — librarian.| Joseph Gatluci is the principal of', Lincoln and Shernian Schools. .
Lincolni Kindergarten .— .Miss Alicer .Gome: and Mri. MaryEl len
Slorza; grade 1 - - fAn. ElaineBulchXo,.Miss Mae Cummins andMrs. Katherine Sleciu*;; grade 2 —
• Mrs. Maxine Pearson, Mrs. MaryRachinsXy and Mrs. Palr iciawoodson; grade 3 — Miss MaureenLawless; Mrs. Carol Rausch andMrs. Jesn Stame'y; grade 4— Mrs. ,Palricia , Devlin, Misv. CharlerieGoldman'and Mrs. Marie Shearin;grade.S- Miss Carol Oe Goft andMrs. Adelaide Isaac; qrade 6 —Mrs. Mildred Xranowski, Mrs.Cora Leonard and Mrs. VashtiYothera. - "
Sherman •Kihger jar len — Mrs. Lois
Eoerhaft and Mrs. Karen Car) son;grade 1— Mrs. Angelica Andersonand Miss Carolyn CooK; grade 1 —
-Mrs. Carol Ehrnrnan and Mrs. Lois- Hoizman; grade 3 — Mrs. Edifh
. Caddie and Mrs. Arlene Halpern;grade 1 .— Miss Dora Puorro. andMr%. Mary Ann Fiala; grade 5 -Mrs. Lorrai'pe'. Kempl and Mrs.Adelaide Nenorfas; grace 6 - Mrs.Jeanne Cre« and Mrs. ConceftaGabriel. \ . -
Specials leachers and stall aiLincoln 'and Sherman are Miss
' .'/argot Howe " "orl; Miss JaniceHaer ' vocal music; Simone Sicoia
inMrumcnrai muvc; RocertS^dowsVi physical- educ^alicn;VisSJean Chrislian librarian.Librarian. \
Irene Gilbert is principal of" Livingston • an^ -Walnut Avenue
Schools. ' \ . • ; - • •'Livingston -
Kindergarten, j Mr^. Joan-' -Corjon; grade 1 I Mxs. Natalie
Rotker and Mri. M^iry Whire;grade? Mrs. Ma^~Oeas anrd Mrs.Marjori*. Ga"neV; grad't 3 - Miss,Mary-Ann Schmif, Mrs!. CharlotteSilver and Mrs.' 'Jean Somerville;
• grade J '• Miss Natalie iv'<cin andMr-,. Gail Seely; grade S - Mrs.Mar jor ie Bqardman and- Mrs.'Nancy Koch; grade 4 M.rs.Barbara Cranoy.and hf,r%. AnneWaters. " '•• '
VValnUI" Kindergarten . Mrs. Filcmer.g
- Preuss; grade 1 Mrs: "Lir-ciaClare and -Vrs. Harriet Koved;tirades ? and3/Vrs. Betly Meurrsr-i«nd Mrs.. Lintia Clare.-'crade -l 'Vrs. Barbara J ones and ,Vr', Amy
- Elizabeth Dclly; qrade 4 .Vrs.' Anna Bucher: SDeoiji «!ucaiion-
.%Vs- Gabrielia' .BDCx:nc)f, .','rsf:nrc4-yn fjr.npgan ard .Vrs. Deris
August 24. J972 CRAN70RD (.\.J.; CTTIZE,\ ,L
f or. Craxif ozel' S ciio biCH^ONICLI Pj'e
and Walnut ar=j Mrs. r!cSperling — art.| Mrs. Margarslritt ipaldi — vocal music; .ThomasSicola ~ instrbmenlal music;rSwi' i Siwed—-pv/sical ec^cation;Vrs. ,bcris Grayfecn. • •i , I Hillside Ayenae7wii'orK)5h" ': Burton Mandejl is the i/ir.c'paidrd Irwin Figrian fr\Q assistant
• principal cl HiUnide Avenue Jur.:cr wigh School. ' i
- i Mrs, Doris DaiicX, /Arj. FrancesCokelel, Mic.hail NaooW411o and.^alph Notaro a je members of .'he'guidance deparlnenf.'i "•j ! English—)r*fn Billet, L-avrrence
Vt lav in , Misi Cli'Cdia Charles, ,Vrs.•'Car.dace Huettiman, Mits Doris:Kcpp, .Miss B Vbara P!u'shans>(i,*/rs. Dolores 5:)4rlen* Sjabd.•.[ Social ScienciCardan, Bern,: Doris GoldsmiJCinquino, Mr:VVilliam star"Klaiber (also ,: MathematicAllison SheetsMOdelyn Ca
( a l s o L a t i n ' at H i l s i d ; 3 r d < ; ; = '• » ' ;o a" -i V i ' = ? : , ' , ' < : , -'• •C r a r g e ) ; G e r r r o . i — . ' .vs. . V i ' ^ r ^ d P?.'?.-3. ; • . - . ' -h t ? . ' : • - - ~, 3.-:: -P r i c e (also-- a! C.H3); La;:.". — S c f m ' i r .
— M.rs. Catherined F'ashc^rg, Mrs., Mrs. JeT;" Gral)
Esther Roberts,>/ and Gregory
CHS),— M r i J'jliD
Henry B<Jr*, ,V;->5idy, M r ! i Diane
Connelly, ,viss Rc ie . . ' /arieDeMarco, M r i . "Carol FedcryX,!Jchn Irwin a r l Jsnet X t rn . '| Science— Robert BofceSVi, .Vrs.Ethel Berman,*V-r3. Lcuise Biurro,Robert H2f"«'cod, , CharlesMacaluso, ;'h5ldcn O'Desxy,Uaseph P51rcfze!Ii and RichardPiston.
;p3ni:-"n 'Viz x^'E.n s^'Cjt?;!a:so at C H S ; , .v.si jcen VMtx'.-s3rd Ccralo Zcc.c>Ange'3 X.qsrzW-, A^cert 3D!i:.',q-:-r,Frank GaJKra.-.r-pec^i ?crvc3.''^r, —,',';3S .Warl? Sapcri'o ir? Cnr'.aKIJ .T ; ! ; l i t rar iai — .M'ss vzi:e.''.aL e / / D r d . art , ', 'ri E a r ? Ci?rcn..' , 'vj. CcrcpVa 7c.-^ 3rd :trr.F-?d35n. "
industrial ?r,'_}.— ,:>-,-ny j ; e ,^JC5?ph Leva. Cr i r :? ; ris.'icn 3.-d
ffnil cCh'j.xarn; r-c:r? sr.'i — \'r~j. 3?ffy Cercrt, ,'4rj Arc'r?D <zc
rrn^n and .Visj '_i"ij 3v5r5.?.'-1.veca! rr.'.5i — .vv^. C^'CarnAsprsy 3rd Jcs?;n - Tirr-as.'el'o.ins t rumenta l m- jvc - .D^r.r.ijCerr»!ly. :
r Physical =-^;CD,' cr. C.-!.-:?;Arc^c'eaccr, :t'r; '=-,?!/,-. <ri~?r..Vrs. 5-3lly .Vcr»>, E'.5?-?33''5 Ti^3jrrrrd "Ani"?
Crarg? A, =n.? j - r cr H ;h? . i c > 2 r d 'Hz-;r.?r \% -rtrz >2) 3 r d
Frill 2rc*T. is 3^3' j^n. ' ; r l : c c ] 'cf Crarg? Aver.iji? J ' . r c r ri School. I rv i rg ^Sc'^s^r?, ,v : J•Vary L 3 C ? r > =, . V r s P. f. - -J 2CM'epi i ty ^rd. Ccrgld ,xir5"3r, Dr?rrer rcer j cf ,^? - . j ^ ^ n : ; ci = 3 r tr-ent
Erg l i j h - .Fra-X Z-ir'z. -V ;-j•' J j r ? Rccxy. ,VJ-,s .<ar?n ='.',ny
3 r - v , n , ','rz D:-ZZ'jr
9.-^?r? F-.w z-,. ,\.:,2
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[•Four special projectsfinanced by| grants ifromiHe Slate, jeparlment ofEducation;! will' be in-troduced . -p - the publieschools in' 5 eplember.[ ; "Artist ir. Residence" is'the title of a $414prDgram,to take pi; ce at OrangejAvenue Junior , HighSchool under the direction
•; Several ar-sit the school.grade classes
! lake part irArt." This
jrenters;prec i a ti
ephine Harris,of Mrs. Jo?jart teachelists wDl v
Four firsat Roosevilt School will
Let's-Look atS730 program
will provide awarenessart - ap-iRonald
J'zebrowskj is in charge.Roy Dan els, high;school
• industrial ar ts ' teacher,will direct a work-studyfilm record-project undera 5695 grant. A /ilm loopreference. . will bedeveloped 'of CranfordHigh School students "enthe^ob" in'liTe cooperativei n d u s t r i a l ' educa t ionprogram.
The fourth program, tobe financed • by a 5&91grant, -will involvee l e m e n t a r y s p e c i a le d u c a t i o n , p u p i l s .Preventive and 'emedialtechniques will be used, toheip . the child with*minimal .perceptual in-'volvement-SLa/f membersin charge a r » " J e a n n eDevlin. Robert ;Ray andBarbara Kinnear; • ,
L:r ra -e .= r-n ; - ^ V ' : , : s : : r •Or-. : -L; ' . "J ' J ' - ; 3'_t:-S
y r c - : - 3 i l Z' C - 3 - ? - , - ) : ' '3 5 : ; : ' j -. ' . ; - . " . : : j ' : '-'•'.-'
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nek. sell
• "•'"--. '';*.•":••'?/
6 f J . '—-r r s . -"^
Kit-
W
t's why Goldberg'V pails the
most saVings-on tJiti things you'll need the Trip's t. 'E
some super values in eyery department - for example- .: . . , / Levi'slSt2j3er Slim blue jeans and
• ' straight le ; cordtiroys from 37,50Thick1 !N T|hin corduroy bell botloms $9.00
Yelvet corduroy jeans 810.00-' . • - i • i I • ' ' • : :
; Flannel Shirts - $6,00/ . Blue!deniih jackets - 88.00 \
Andjif 'you're'still a little shor of ready cash, >ve understand, TVearjmd take advantage of our extended payment policj, .Although the size endcolor selection, is excellent, OTLT stoclcs are somevihat limited. -Come soon andsave. There are other great v
during our Remodeling Sales
in progress and take advantagMajor Credit Cards Accepted Open Thursdr.
jlues too for the rgs.t of the men in yoxir family
So-conie. in and shop today, see the remodeling
i of our remodeling sales." -
Our 60th Year pf-Sei-vice18 North Avenue W., Craiiford
Until 9 P.M. : Cordiall
! i -
-••;'
t .-"•'!--.•.•--
y vour>.J I •
Lew. . . >
, ' • • _ • V ,
© 276-1698
t .
- Higher education hastaken on an addeddimension; especially atthe community collegelevel, where the likelihoodof 'finding "the typicalcollege student" growsmore scarce each year.And Union- College inCranford, Elizabeth, andPlainfield is no exception.
In endeavoring to meetits obligation to providethe kinds of programs andservices vital . tO' theeducational needs ofUnion County's residents,Union College-officialshave recognized that inaddition' to the many
.young people and adults,seeking a quality collegeeducation, many othersseek special courses andprograms ' related tospecific interests, em-ployment . opportunities,
. a n d ' c o m m.u n [ t yawareness.
Under its Division of •Continuing EducatiortandSpecial Services, UniorrCollege has during thepa si vear, offeredprograms for— labor,business, and industrialrepresentatives, veterans,
-.Spanish-speaking personsand • other minorities,•visiting nurses, and others'
' with" "backgrounds asj-.diverse as'the. programs
they, studied., "As we continue to serve
'. Fn lieu of a county collegein J/nion County," ex-plained. Dr. Kenneth W,I v er.se n, p r e s i d e n t ,"Union College willcontinue to expand its
• intellectual, cultural,professional, civic, "an<fenrichment offerings'. \ tomeet the needs of allsegments of the. com-munity. No longer can \ ^
,' assume every collegestudent wants or needs adegree nor can we ignorethe person whose formaleducation has ended and
."'woul'd ILke short-termstudies." . . . .
. . "These innovative" programs," noted; Dr.
Iversen. "do not'mean theabandonment of qualityliberal arts, business,science, and engineeringprograms which UnionCollege has always offeredin the past and continuesto. do so-. Rather it'is- a
.•.reafization.;that there are.• also many- other;.needs
thatTnu'st also be served."Among its "special"
• college offerings. UnionCollege conducts CollegeUnlimited, a program of
is
i:: •'•-
"W * '
toward'each'fa'fthree
t courses gearedadult interests;and spring at its
rcampuses.Cranfor j , Elizabeth, > and[Pla in i ie ld . Appliedjpsychclogy,: creat ive
..writing. dramaLics," arts.g'eolog\p. ornithology.: and
•politics were among lastjseason s -most popular'iofferir.gs of workingpeople and housewives
for intellectualtion.stimuli
ljanguj Union
this p.
a Secondoffered at
sh asge wasCollege's campusesst vear and
WALTER
CRANFORDOPTICIANS
Back to school, is an exciting and busy time forparents and children alike , .
• • i ' i • • - - • • v ' ' : • '•
One Qt the most importanMhings you can dofor youk* children in preparing W ihe new school
i • i • V i • 'year isl to have their ejyes checked.An examination at Cranford Opticians' takes
only a few minutes, andordered nOw they'll bethe time s
if glasses are needed andready for your child by
chool opens.... arid in our glasses your famUy wil
Mod'- in tjie latest frames of metal ancplastic combination.
OPTIC IIS AVENUE
276-
ShortSubiects
The major is faction. A girl
fjutt can't help mailing top honors
when her wardrobe indudes
plaids and smooth corduroys
. . . everything we have here. '
Well, hurry in andlook us over.
jane sntMt137 Central Ave.WESTFIELD
232-4800FREE PARKING
in our lot .
Orange Sports
Sept.Oct.-Oct.Oct.Oct.iNov.
Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.
2961320-271
b121926
Sept. 2j)Oct. 5'Oct. 11Oct. 13Oct.: 17
Oct. 20.•Oct. 24Oct. 26
• Oct. 30Nov. 1
•1972 Football ..
•TerriU R d ^Clark , ALinden . . HRahway ; . AEdison : ' H
Roosevelt •'• , H
8th Grade Football '
•' Hillside Ave. -. .A
' Roosevelt APlainfield . -=•' " • tf
' Edison ." " . " H1972 Soccer
Clark . ' H .Roosevelt ' ' t APingry. . ? HKawameeh .. ABerkeley'
Heights ' • ' ' ATerriU Rd; HKenilworth H
•Hillside,. • ' • APark Ave. HBurnet ' .A
Elizabeth Campus saw thefirst cdlege credit ccarsestlaught ,in SpanishscbBd'led for thoseieannug, English who
_ a headstart oncollege al the same^time.AVcountinig. introductoryp s y c h o l o g y , ' a n d
', ma the Tia tics were amongthe •. istandard - college
| courses offered in Spanish| this year. •' . B u s i n e s s lea ders.regularly conduct special\. programs " with "the: cooperation of Union .i .College to meet the needs
of their companies, middlemanagement., personnel,labor relations executives,ismal! businessmen,imimrity businessmen,-and public relationsperscnnel were amongthose whotook advantageof tbi:ormade courses this'
•year a f Union Collegeaid ;tiem in their jpbs.
,: Visiting'nurses and the
Sept. 23Sept. 30Oct. 7Oct. 14 •Oct. 21Oct. 28Nov. 4
Ncn\ 11.Nov. 23
Sept. 9Sept. 13Sept. 16.
LindenWesjfield.aa rk iRahway
.Hillside •Union 'Berkeley
/Heights - •Scotch Plains.Jefferson
AAHHAH
HAA
10:30 a.m.2 p.m.10:30 a.m.10:30 a.m.2 p.m.10:30 a.m.
10:30 a'.m.2 p.m.2}p.m.
eolle| studI Span:|serveI- Tho• v e t e!civilicolleireceside;Co\Urecc:of V-oouiia dm.
,esed'
own. secretariesconversational
sh in order to bettertheir clients.unique problems of
ans returning tn life- and perhaps,e and the job marketre specialation atg<? where -\•tly-instiluted Officeterans ,-Vffairs oifers•eling, .financial aid,ssions. - and I sup-e services to; ease
the transition from themili ar'y lo home;. AnEducational OpportunityFunj Project., : fore d u c a t i o n a l l y ! andeco lomically disad-?an;aged'students and aCollege -Success Programfor those with collegepotential but'who lack thenec'!ssar.y. preparationand inspiration forcollege-level work . havemei amazing • successamong the participants.
Diriiig the past year.Union , College r w a sdesignated a - testingcen:er for the. GeneralEducational Detelopment
s iGED)and o\er 100pecple took their- highschool equivalency exams
either English ' orinSpaEli
Scrimmages -Colonia HColumbia , . . . . ASummit " H
nish'at theabeth, and
gCranford.Plainfield
JV Soccer Date'sSeptOct.
oR
26
5 '10
20Oct. 23OCt.;27Oct:
Nk)vNov
301 '710
UnionWatchuhg
HillsScotch PlainsBerkeley'
Heights . • 'ClarkHillside- ,ClarkPingryWestfieldColumbiaKenilworthColonia
H
H
AH 'HAHAA'H,H
campuses.Cultural and intellectual
activities for all segmentsof the 'community arecor ducted regularlyunderLhij Division of SpecialSei-vices and Condnuing"KcucaLion. The SuburbanSymphony of New Jerseycalls Union College itshorne base1 and manyar
people, scientistsoUter professionalsU4 "" " 'thviis4ues.
TheSp
• C :C
sts, writers, govern-nt officials, theatrical
ion College throughout; year to lend varyingyear towpoints . on
William Millererry'Observatory on theanford Campus of Unionl i e g e p r o v i d e s
stimulating programsaaout the mysteriousheavens for schoolct ildrenand adults^ •
August 24,1772 CRAXFORD •: A. J..
mm ft
CUSTOM CLEANEDAND:F]N1SB£DFOR ONLY.. ' .5
SKIRTS (Plain) o SLACKSo SWEATERS (Plain) o SPORT SH1RT-S
con-Union
varyingtimely
m
w
m'hi"'
it
I
I
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•A" ?<i 4 .V
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U(-0
OCO
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c
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A^nir. 2 ' . H7L CHANTORD (N.J . ) CITIZEN AJN
TLie Back to' ScLiool Look
Bv rothers
»* *"
<•••:- . - •.
«::M
? - . • . * • " • ; ' - •
WRYARE WE DIFFERENT?
Eecsoss \V,'5ii Eroihers offers one o'f the mostccirvpieie seleciions of fine apparel for man andboy in t\!e.v Jersey. O j r salesmen knovvbo^s.v,e3r—they're professionals. We've been selUdkrb::ys wear ror 25 years. And il includes deparf-nic-riis, nci sections, for huskies and slims. Goodidea to prepare for.ihe school season today. .';
Be sure io visit us and see our completeselection of apparel for the coflege bound youngman and our vast selecfion of Levi 'ss i ie 8 io35 for slims, regulars and huskies - in the (aiesfdouble knits, permanent press, brushed cottons/solids., strip'-s and-on and on. • . ' •
WYATTB ROTEERS
; • J I E X ' S SHOT - -.BOYS SHOP.
iDROTHERS CORNER - ' -
138 CenlraL-Ave.. ^'estfield c 232^-700-01Free Custom Alterations
PARK FREE IK OUR LOTOPEK THURSDAY EVENTNGS UNTIL9
!
atjewide Testing BegjinI
I •
• 1 7 :
i •'
THESHstudents
Hardingon \Vedn<(i. ' withcnrollm^lucents.expectedthroughvear. B
PYARD — A shipbuilding project turns'shop In 9 boatyard as thpselearn principles of construction and use of machinery. : /
This fall' more, than200,090 New Jersey publicschodl students will takethe fik jt statewide tests tobe g|ven under the StateD t'.o'a r l m e n l 0 fKducilion's EducationalAssessment Program.
Th<' tests, to be given on ;iwo {consecutive daysbetween mid-October andmid-jNovember, will;measure levels ofachievement 'in reading \and" nathematics among
A'ORTH-- | -'heSchool will ppensday. Septemoer-a projed'.ednt of ijlOO
Enrollment j iVlo remain s'.able'Ulsed
the school;on present i
classroom figures, gradesthree an i six will havelarge enrollments.
Regulprideswill be 9
r hours i for 'one through (our '.
.m. lo 3p.m: and :
J a.m. to 3 p.m.'The lunch
11 be from LI :40m. dailv. : i '
for grades five througheight.disrriisscperiod wto 12:30
Morning Kindergartenclasses will start at 9 a.'rh.and disrniss at 11:30.Afu-rnocn -classes !willstan: at 12:30 p.m.[ anddismiss at 3 ' p .m.L-foviOver on the first (Lavof school,clashes vfor neMorningi l : 3 ( i : a
the kindergartenill be in sessionlour.as follpys:classes 10:30 toternoon classes
12:3(i to 1:30. ' , | |The school calendar
includes j 183_ school daysfor the-students and 185days ToAlso, iicalendaiState-apfholidavs.
The te£ chers' workshopwill . be on Tuesday,September 5-, in I theHardingpurposete'actiersthe
the teachers,eluded .in i (he
are the. fourroved " Mohdav
School ball-room. New
will meet, wjth-incipal and
superintendent from 9 j lo10 a.m. ii, the library ahdthe genei al staff meetingwiir.be ie!d in the all-purpose rxjm at lOa.m.iC.J o s e p h A r a g o h a ,president,of the BoarHlofEduc^tioK will greet] dnetet.chingistaff. The PTAwill ihonwith k luicheon.
Tuesc ay, September, 5Wednesday, September 6Monday, October 9-1Monday. October 23!Thunday, Friday, j^ovemberThunday, Friday, NovemberFrida%-, December'22
Tues< -ay, January 2Monc ay, February i 19Fridi y, April 20 ;
Monc ay-Friday, Apr|l 23-27Monc ay, April 30Monday, May 28 -
June 15
total
uib'tunp ^
J f 6uoi
/v no/v sjej.De/A5
AVld"
it
i t
; " - ; * • • • ' - •
S L D c f p 0 0 9 / . [ [ O f
s*;ns Apog uo >;Q
s j & z o [ g d n C U D Q
S|J;>;S j s d n c
SHSVHDaTld lO'OHDS 0 1
if the teachers
The school cafeteria-will.be , open lo serve thestudents on the firsi day of'school." Students mdybring bag lunches ofpurchase a hot meal in thecafeteria. • .
Recess milk sVi|l beavailable-to studerlls inkindergarten -throughthird grade, with cost at.prevailing ralesrThe firstmilk'order, will cover the-period starling during themonth of.September andending December 8. . .- Spanish' will be m-,iroduced in grades seven 'and.eight. Students will be.
*;cheduled(Tor two' periodsper-week! throughout the•school yeir. The Spanish-course is! ra completelyarliculale^i' audio-lingual-visual prograjfh consistingof. the '.. student . text,filmstrips, tape record-ings, workbooks, andreview's.' The rqajor ob-jective of this, program-is
. to give students the'abilityto speak-fluently on their.own,' a second, language.
• A special program hasbeen .'developed in ,lhe .Harding school' to help
•some children'who havesevere learning" problems-,and cannot adjust tp. ar e g u l a r c l a s s r o o m .Although mental ability is ,adequate, certain factorsimpede learning and,achievement lags" behindexpectancy level. As aresult classes have beenorganized lo provide,-in-dividual'dfagnbsis andremediation of- learningproblems so thai the,.childwill eventually be able to-function successfully inthe regular classroomsetting.'4 The learningdisabilities classes' areunder the supervision- .ofthe child study '.team andthe learning disabilityspecialist. •
SchoolTeam leaching will be
introduced^ iru grades fivethrough • eight,. Teamteaching7 is . an•organizational patternJnwhich a large ;group ofstudents work with a teamof teachers. In ilhe teamleaching approach; the .school brings.j togetherstaff members who have'-,complementary > talents 'and strengths and who -desire to utilize thesetalents and strengthswithin the academicstructure of the team.
' Team leaching representsone of the major efforts-tobreak away from in-flexible, rigid schedulingand? use of space. •: '
2 Join
Garwbod
Schools!GARWOOD-- Two new-
teachers will 'join theGarwoodl public schoolstaff "this fall. They are .Miss Mary Ellen Bradleyand Mrs. Rose Gelfman;. Miss Bradley,| who will 'leach first grade a t , 'Franklin School, is a .graduate of j UnionCatholic High School.Scotch Plains,-and JerseyC'ily State College, whereshe received a bachelor of
• arts degree in elementaryeducation^-She! did herpractice teaching atSherman School, RosellePark:
Mrs.Gelfman;will teachkindergarten at FranklinSchool. She received a-baeh'glorof arts degreninelementary educattfJB
• from ' Newark r State"College, Union, and was apractice teacher at theBeechwood ' School, ' -Mountainside.
students who are begin-ning the fourth and 12thgrades. . • ' • ' • !
Estimates are that some95,000 12th graders and117.0QO-fourth graders will:be tested^ Since : thepresent school year will ijust fce starting, the tests iwill attempt to determineachievement on'the-basis 'of'lhp first- three and 11 [grades of school.'
According to Dr. Gordon;Aschjr, director of therfrogram, the assessmentis designed to provide ;•infonpation to state* and"local ^ecision makers and iwill help develop norms of:
achievement for the slate.Asqher said that some!
9,000 j persons have been jinvolved in preparation:for the tests; including;
^'dui&tion • departmentsstafiynembers, technical |o-'xpenis, -subject matter;specialist's, classroom;ieachfcrs,"high school and:
.college students^';'andadvisors from univer-J
sities; business and "in-iduslrj' and the public at-'1'-largel : . :
.. Teaichers were asked to ihelp j e.ompile- the!educational specifications;about] which the tests are!constructed. i'
"I ts . essential that' the:kinds-of items included in.:
the tests are relevantwhat students have beentaught and what they'vebeen expected to learn,"Ascher said.
He said that the twotests will require fourhours of testing-and ad-ministrative lime..Thetests will be administeredby classroom teachersunder the direction oC adistrict coordinator.
Such factors as districtper-pupil expenditure,median; income in thedistrict], pupil-teacher
. ratio will be used to in-crease understanding ofihe lest'results. • .
In addition to developingnorms for 'the state as a
^Whole, the program -wii.develojp norms forgeographic regions, forurban, suburban and rurallype districts, for variousunits qf size from county
" through districland schoolio classroom.
Compar i son withnational norms will bepossible through the in-clusion of nationallynormed items in the test.
State Board ofEducation policy requiresthat all data, exclusive of
- data about individualstudents, be madeavailable to the public.However, no data will bereleased without ex-planatory, material.
Hillside Sports' ~ -Sept. 29Oct. 6Oct. 13Oct..20OcC. 27Nov. IV
Oct. 5Oct. 12Oct. 19-Oct. 26
. Sept, 29Oct. 3Oct.'5Oct. 11Oct. 13Oct. 17Oct. 19
' Oct. 23Oct. 26Oct. 31
1972 F o o t b a l l °- - -:•
Clari i H 'Rahway ' HBumet i . ' •"• AEdison . HKawgmeeh A
• Terrill Rd. i A
8th Grade Football
Orange Ave. ;. • HPingry i ' ,A
••• E d i s o n . '</'" A
Roosevelt H
1972Soccer ;' -:
- Berkeley Heights- ABurnet HPingry APark Aye. . ", A.Roosevelt . \HKawameeh " HKenilwbrth - HHillside Aaark ! AEdison A
• • : I -
AuglM , 1972 CRANPC RiD (N J . ) CITn EM
A MESSAGE FROMToday, thire are literilly millions of Olympiad atwork In offices/households and school dormltoijlesthroughout the world. And this overwhelming flactis our proudest endorsement. jWe are proud because lit proves thaHhe extrawe take In precision [designing each SM 9become InternatlpnaljV recognised |by so mpeople In so many lands. jWe take care In hand-tool Ing and Wand finishingevery machine part ( i n using only the finestquality all-steel materials for lasting durability Infact, the entire printing mechanism,; incfuding itshighly tempered spjring, steei type?• bars isespecially engineered!for incomparable precisionprintwork. Result: years after other typewritershaye begun to show wavy lines and light and darkcharacters/ your $M»?jwill still be] producing cr spbright, eventonedI-print. That'sOlympias create lasting friends
asny
the! reason v/hy
• \ !
\ -
NATIONALTYPEWRITER CO.
E$tablishedl95O .
276:9600 I ;Fre« Parking at Rtjar £Open Every Day Til« P.M. "
ST|MANSTHEBT
CRANFORD«t North AW.
obposffft Cranford Thiiatrt
Authorised plymplTflfP.M.
FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHO"OR COLLEGE OPTICAL MEEDS,
nner'sHAS A NEW
f' - \
School CalendarTeachers' workshop
; First-'day of classesSchooT closed. Columbus Day
.. School dos*d,-Veterans' Day2-3 . School closed, NJEA convention2i-24_School closed, Thanksgiving
School doses -at 1 p.m. for Christmas• tecess. . . : . - *• School reopens ,1School closed, Washington's Birthday -School dosed;. Good Friday [ 'School dosed, Easter recess I. :School reopens • ' . • • : - . i -School dosed, Memorial Day | .School dosed for students and teachers
number of school days - 183 .
V
Robert E. Brnnner GuildWith a tradition of 14 years serving the Cranford communjy,announces a new concept in quality optical service. f ^If you are tired of'settling for a frame that does not fit you
y, !:
•'.'P..
face
or personality, come se^ our wide selection of wire and plastic framesconvenience^. ; , v?
new phofogreyattractively displayed forWe.have'the latest in eyewear, including t
and photosun jenses.j ( hey get darker as the^^un gets brijghter)
See hotv pleasant selectingA pair of glasses can be.
272*6504 W. UNION AV1
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Serving Cranford,Kenil worth and Gar woodAPublished Every Thursday
S~ 5fi<-> H- « *
a z
angler fbynd Tuesday afternoon a pleasant time to wade the Rah-THE END OF SUAAAAERneek
iext Thursday but this
— SeconddasaPostage Paid Cranford, N.J;
r
assroomCost at $1,059,500
Cranford voters will be observation, the board pointedasked to approve a bond issue out that it could not ignore theof approximately $1,059,500 in condition of Sherman andthe October 3 isfejenduni Cleveland Schools and the factwhich-proposes the addition of that more space exists than iseight classrooms to both required for either the presentWalnut and BlootningdaleSchools and the closure ofSherman and -ClevelandSchools.TJoard. vice president "Dr.,
H W D h d
prequired for either the presentor projected elementarypopulation.
"To rehabilitate Shermanand Cleveland Schools wouldhave required $1,815,000. Theb d fl h
p , qu $,85,000. TheHarry W. Dougherty reported board feels the proposedth b d August,.23 ^referendum is a solution
architect's which involves the leastcapital outlay and the greatest
i l
ythe boaEd onreviewed theschematic drawingsb d i f h
andg p y gebudget estimates for the two potential for operatingeight-room additions. The savings.* "board also authorized thearchitect, Flatt and Poole, topresent the plans andestimates to state officials forapproval.
Th l
system of Cleveland and theroof Of Sherman, replacementof defective windows and aprogram of maintenance.
Mr. Massa noted he did notfind conditions at ShermanSchool as "bleak" as thepicture presented by theWard's building- committee.He added the school doesserve a neighborhood purposeand indicated he has foundlittle support' in that area forthe plan to close the school. Heis ai resident of that schooldistrict.
The board member said thataf the end of a five-yearrenovation the town would bein better position to evaluatethe need for additionalbui lding. Popula t ionprojections and the un-certainty of state decisionsabout financing "andregionalization were threefactors Mr. Massa felt; couldbe better known after fiveyears.
He surmised that if the .board's projections J«f a
Continued on Page 2 '.
In a related development,board member William . C.Massa this week explainedthat while he supports themodified proposal of theb d i kh
p ppThe plans currently are board, in workshop sessions
being reviewed by the Bureau leading to : the decision • heof School Planning Services of argued that the .board shouldthe State Department of perform a "band-aid" or five-Kducation,- according to Dr. year renovation of Cleveland
Dougherty. ...Once slate an- and Sherman Schools,proval is gained, a resolution A short-term renovation ofspecifying the exact amount of the two schools, costing in thethe bond issue and its use will neighborhood of $1 million,be introduced by the board, would
Dr; Dougherty indicated he whatd h
Pool OpeningStill Unknown
Representatives fromseveral Rnhway Rlvprconqmunilies will meet herotonight With local officials inan attempt to organize a Kah-
Kiver Klpod Control
Cranford Township Ad-ministrator Sidney H, Stone onTuesday stated that Garwood,Rahway. Millburn, Maple-wood, Plainfield. Linden, WestOrange and Springfield hadindicated they would berepresented. Also* theFreeholder Boards of Union
For New-
The Township Clerk's officehas scheduled additionalhours for voter. Registration.Clerk Wesley N. Philoreminded residents this
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On Flooding
The . clerk's offjcciitt-Xku-tprrt"BuiI3ing currently
is open to 9 p.m. everyTuesday and Thursday. TheTegular business . hours are8:30 a.m. to -1 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.
On September 25, 26, 27 and2U the office will be open from•U:30 a.m.To 9 p.m. September2tt is the deadline forregistration for the November7 general election."
'MotoristHits Pole
A 21-yearfoId Cranfordresident, Peter A. Andriola of52!) North Union Ave., wasseriously injured earlySaturday morning when liecrushed into a utility pole near:>():> South Ave., skidded for :r/0feet and struck a second utility
'The motorist suffered nconcussion, severe cuts on hisace, a broken leg and legaceration and possible ineriuil injuries. The First Aid
Squad rushed him lo ItahwayUo..pital and later he wastransferred to UnionMemorial where he isreceiving treatment.
According to police reports,Andriola had a (idanv 1 uilh a,"ir! Iriciid and. was ch.isin;-
and Middlesex Counties had—.notified Pranford pffici
they- would send' - a^representative.
wlr. Stone also reported thatthe state's Division of WaterKesources had been requestedto send an official- to themeeting." •
Other communities invitedto the meeting, which will, beheld in the Municipal Building
,ai « p.m., include Clark,Kenilworth, Sc6tch Plains,Union, Westfield and Fan-wood. .
Mr, Stone said he. expected^-- Mayor Jack C. McVey. atid
former mayor Malcolm S.; T'rjngle, who arc
spearheading the effort toestablish Jhe baifin-wide bodyto offer a sample ordinance tothe "'Communities present.
If the meeting is suecessfuLthc organization will, be thesecond flood control com- 'mission established understate legislation passed. .Thefirst was the Green Brook
. Flood Control Commission-inSomerset and - MiddlesexCounties.
have .repaired onlywas absolutely
p necessary lo keep theage,ncy to significantly modify buildings in operation forthe proposal. The $1,059,500 another five years, accordingestimate released this week is to Mr. Massa. _lBe^Xair6r"very eWs^TorThlf OneofIniplansconsidered'• "exact amount of money' that but rejected by the board was.,will appear on the ballot, said a 25-year renovation of th«i twoD D h bld
, With the traditional LaborDay closing of the municipal.pool just days away, townofficials this week werehesitant to say whether workat the Memorial Field poolswould be sufficiently com-pleted to allow holidayswimming at the new facility.
Mayor Jack C. McVey saidthat the committee last week
Acknowledging the delayhas been a disappointmentthe committee and residea_,the mayor indicated th&'townwas "at the mercy^of thecontractors who keep sayingthings will happen and theydon't happep.^• The mayor also indicatedthe committee, has not ruledout jHe possibility of keeping^ ^ € ^ A t f
ppDr. Dougherty.
l hi
ybuildings, estimated to. cost
igy g
Also this'week, the board approximately $1.8 million,noted the budget for the Mr. Massa said a short-termmodified plan is $220,500 less renovation "would have in-than estimated cost of Plan 2 eluded repairs to the heatingwhich proposed additions toWalnut, Bloomingdale andLivingston Schools. . Dr.Dougherty _ said theelimination" bF" new ""con-struction at Livingston, where
er unit cost was higherthe^ther two schools,
i i f e w overallfigure. ??"^- .
The architect's estimate"allocates $959,700 for theconstruction of the 16classrooms and $99,800 forlegal fees and contingencyfunds.
The proposed constructionfeatures a.movable wall forevery two classrooms. This,will provide 16. standard-sizeclassrooms or, when the wallsare removed,. four largeclassroom areas ,-at eachschool. .. •
Assistant superintendent ofSchools Anthony J. Terreginoexplained1 these wallp,- whichare solid and mechanicallyoperated, also are being in-stalled in some^jireas of theCranford High School ex-pansion., In thenouncing
l
Memorial Fieldarea would be/additional swimming duringready for use this weekend'. September if conditions at
After viewing the wojATon MemoriaT—FieT^T are notTuesday of: this wee*, the suitable. Unless a change ismayor said the contractors made, the Orange Ave. pool iswould have to hustle to have scheduled to close for thethe pools ready for weekend season Monday evening,use . . Continued on Page 3
Roniild Van Winckel
establishment of this com-mission following the KahwayKiver floods of the past year.
LABOR OF LQV£-^-Mr»T-Francg5"GiGfernpie (fight) works at one of her favorite"activities, Braille transcribing, under guidance of her teacher, Mrs. Leo V.Norton/Mrs. Guemple recently was-certified as a Braille transcriber by theLibrary of Congress. ' • - "
news release ang ihe lcos t of the
proposal, the board stated:—^IHs^heTHWircTs viewTFTatthis proposal,is responsive totaxpayers' demands forcontrolling the cost ofeducation." In making this
By Carol Ann Bunck
It's like learning Creek orFgy|)Uan7~rt lakes at" leastthree* hours ol daily intenseconcentrutfoii to get itstraight, and when you finishtraining-and go lo work youwon I get |Mld a cent.
Sucluare. the problems of uHraille transcriber, but Mrs.Frances (Juemple of I JVIendellAve., for one, doesn't mind atall. She, in fact, hasjonnd thework lobe "the most exciting
1 tiling I've ever done."Mrs. Ciu-inple, vvl») com-
pleted a 2()-week- course of-fered at the Mount Carmel
(Juild Center on Alden St.,recently was notified by theLibrary.of Congress that shehas been awarded the Certificale at "v '
It isn't surprising that theCranfflrd woman made onlyone mistake in, a -Hi-page lestmanuscript she submitted, forshe loves her work and wasdetermined from the start tobe a success at it. She signedup for the course about a yearago after reading an article inIhe Citizen and Chronicletelling of how another localwoman had been.certified as atranscriber.
A tu rn of Hw cen tu r y v iew of Nuw Jefv. ;y ' - VciK:IL) i is. Sio»'y on I'>(<}«; '-'•
A loCv>l UtOiV.- Sv.-ek-j ilu.- tA;r' vi <.:<;:; Ot
C.r;mtoi\i':, Y t t S -HUJ <ii-n:ov..T'r, :'.•> y o u t h sK.-vidy lo w o r k . P l c i u i \ : on f\i<je 10.
"I've never itiel a blindperson,"^sho noted. "It wasjust that I bad reached a pointwhere I wanted something
-inure—u:arihu:hile_-lo .ulo.-ivith-niy l i ine ' - than uYrangv1 lowers."
A former secretary, 'Mrs.(iuoinple is the wife ofI,ei»nard VV. (aieinple and hasa married daughter living inCalifornia and an IH-vear-oldson at home. He-fore she lookrip Hraille transcribing, shewas a busy member of AzureChapter, Order of the FaslernStar, and the Four Seasons(JardenChih. TheOFS and theI'.arden club soon.U)ok~a hackseal lo Hraille.
"I loilnd that I didn'l havehint' anymore to hake cakesand make flowerarrangements. You jiisl can't
d o anything', else ulu-n you'relciu'iiiug liraille." she explained "II's very tedious.\ on either love it or yon hatei l . " •'
The Ur.ulle s\ s tem uses lli;ie h a r a e t e i s and m some way;,is, s imilar lo shor thand. Words
then was introduced . lo . aBraille writer, a typewriter-like machine that can do thejob about three limes faster.
-Unfortunately. when, atranscriber lealns' to. o|x.*ntiothe writer, he must 'lvversclhepr<K'edurehe used with tileslate and stylus.
- -it Uk)k'nu> -two mmi!lks-u»learn how to trauscrilw on thewriter," said MVs. (iuemple.She added that, inueiieral, shewas not a fast student.
;'l learned slowly. I had tospend hour alter hour .afteDhour," she said.
II isn't any wonder thai shedid her studying1, early in Ihe
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t!ie accident occurred, l ie wasissued smnmo' i se . s lorivckU-ss driving and driving, in.e:;ce.;S ol HO miles 'per llihn1
Alter the accident police! ioki Veliiele
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Dr.> C h a r l e s I ' o s t , p r i n c i p a lol (V . i i i lo id lli;',li S c h o o l , h a sa n n o u n c e d I l i a l d u e ((iie i io \ ,il mil u i n k in p r o g r e s s a tIhe III;•.11 s c h o o l , ihe ea le l e i ' . i aWill IIDI lie lead} , lo: ' 1 oi)d
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IS h n p m ; ; lh<' c i l c t e r i a Will l ieopi'i ' . l llVe Iiy S . -p l en i l i e r |:l.• l : nl i l l l i . i l M i n e , h e s a w ) •s l l l d e n l s s h o u l d hr inj ' . I b e i rown h i n e h c s )o s i 'hoo l Anel lo i l will I'.e i n . n l e to h a \ , - i ( V
c r e a m a m i mil ! ; a v a i l a b l e
morning when her husbandhad left for work and her son'sstereo was not in operation.The sound of a bird's chirp, isabout the only distraction aHraille-transcriber; can, afford.
•Mrs. ( iuemple is nowworking for the Mount CarinelCuild on an Knglish grammartr.vtbtwlr. When the projocl" iscompleted, the texlb(M)k willlu' registered with the Libraryof Congress and madeavailable for duplication. Shewill receive no compensation
ulor the work, since all sightedHraillc t ranscr ibers a r evolunteers. •
Mrs. (Jtieinple attribute'smuch of her success1 as aIranscrilier lo her teacher,Airs. LroV. Norton of Scotchr lams . Mrs. Norton willconduct another tree, i!0-weekcourse hc|_',iuninj.; October li atihe MriiiMl Cai'niel <iuildCenter. ('lassi'.s .ire held.Friday nights at H::u)'. AHVOIK-i n t e r e s t ed in ;iltendijij.; i;iasked lo call Mrs. Norton a(
•'.':!'.' OVilY.
H o i l S f W I V e s \ v i l h t i m e o n
11K:U ' l l a d . i . , . 1 1 . ( l i e !«-.-,(
p o l c u l i a l H i ' a i l U ' I r a n s c i i l u i s .
t ' a i ' e e r w o m i ' i i m a y no t f a r e
a s Wel l b e e J i U S . - I h e V l l . iV. ' l e .••
l i m e , a n d a s l o r .i m . i i i . " h e
p i ' u l i a h l y ' j i i s i c m i l i l i i ' l s i t s t i l l
long1 . ( ' n i i i i ; ; h , " s . n d M r s .
< I d c m p l e .
' i ' 1 ' . ' ' . " ' . " - . Monjld V<in Wlnckct.
WE DDI NG|8E LLS — Leonard Camposano and Rose Stollberg, at r ight cnaf withMrs. V\ Bain of the Cranford Health and Extended Care Center. The couple, whomet at ihe center and will be married In" Septernber,~wer«"feted Tuesday at a\party given by friends at the BlrchwoodAve. nursing home.
l.is)uardsai(fhe dj<i not carelor .the single life. Hose sharedhis U-elinj-'.s. JIu'V aj',ree<l they»iusse«+Tach other (oo much toremain aparl. So 1 .eonard<ltulHose Will h<' married OnSepi<-inhei' (.l.• Leonard Camposano is li;f
and Ins luide lo he is ti:) yea rold Ko.-.e Slollheif.'.. Al(Jjong;hlliev a r e not res idents oiCramoi 'd, they re inrned he re'I'tii'sday-lor a su»ln'ise p . u l \;'.ivni in their honor l>y Iriendsal Ihe Cranlord 11,-alih ;,h.ll'Al,/ui.-d Car,- < 'enter
1 he Hirchwood .-We. nui^.inr'.'home hold:; a special |>l:uv mi l w i r i i i e n i i K ' i e s . A l i i l l < : m o i v
l l l . i n a y e a r ag ' . i i , w h e n l h e \
M e i C | > a l l i ' i i l s .11 I h e C e n t e r .
1 i o i l . l i <l a m i l i o - . e I l l e l 111] ( h e
Leonard checked in first,Kose a day later. Their stay.-;were hriel but their roomswere right ne^l door. Severalweeks was .time enough fortheir Iru'iulslnp lo begin.
When Ihev left the center,Leonard and Kose • missedI heir II lends a moii.r. I hepatients ami the stall, theyIlllsseii the card game.-, m therotunda's suu-.liine, Iml ihey-mainly missed each oilier.
Tlley eio mil riyncm'her v/liop i ' O | U » l . e i l l i l ^ V l n ^ i n ' ! ] - M J ' l 1 '
deeidetl ihal inarri.ig.e was meliesl lhlo;'..lhi-\ c.iuld do," ltoSerei.uarke<l it \w,:, !e..p veai.1 andIhey . l ie l.iklll;.', .Ihe le.|j)l(>;'..'lher.
Tiles.I.is . ., il e rnoon i hecollple I llOllj'.lil I hey \i el'.-
invited to a birthday |>arty.When., they arrived severalhundred friends greetedLeonard and Rose with aueddmg cake and bouvr,cards and a piano playerheltilig' mil "(Jet Mee lo (heClillivh on T i m e , " presents ,'Hid wishes tof :i h:ij>jiy life
Tliey have many frieiuls atthe ceol.-i' and undoubtedlywill return for visits alter ihewedding. Leonard is now av.limited- uurLoi' ui.-U,,-nursing home and recentlywas awarded ins hundredhour pin, A musician, Lecju.j'dpliiycil the oi';.',.i:i at many ofl lie c e n t e r ' s .'••ciVuvs and.ulivitie-. and receiilly h a s 'iloijale.l .in <irj.;!in lo lj.;; honie.
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