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>-1- - THEWESTFIELD LEADER /> The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County 2S« JO£J m u i o EIGH Second CIui Potato Paid Published •.t Weitlleli], N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 Every Thunday 24 Piipres—15 Cents Applications for Seniors' Housing A "Rocky" Night Units Lag, Prompt Action Urged At Board Meeting
Approximately 160 completed preliminary ap- a unit even though they do not qualify for the federal rent Rocks of different nature left Westfield on June 30 to 1975 and a master's degree plications for the Senior Citizens Housing Building have persons who want accommodations of that size " he subsidies.'.' stated. highlighted the meeting of become Superintendent of from St. John's University been received by the Westfield corporation managing the Fourth, single people will be assigned to one-bedroom the Board of Education Schools in Wyoming, Ohio. in 1966. He also attended the facility. There are 172 units to be rented. Fifth, Some people say the rent is too high," Boothe units and to efficiency units. "Unit assignments will said. What a tenant pays depends on his or her or their Tuesday night at its offices Dr. Rock was selected for University of Iowa, Catholic "We are surprised that there has not been a greater depend on how many people are admitted and what eacti in the Elm St. School. One, the position from among University of America, the response to date from Westfield's senior citizens," cor- income. The rents given in the booklet we printed are wants and needs and whether a couple or a single person what an individual would pay with income over $10 100 David J. Rock, was named more than 150 applications University of 1-ouvain in poration president Garland C. Boothe Jr. stated in an- is involved " he said. "There are 36 efficiency units and to a top supervisory post in received from 21 states. Belgium from which he nouncing the latest tally of applications. and what a couple would pay with income over $11,500 132 one-bedroom units. We do not expect 132 couples, so Everybody with less income qualifies for the subsidy and the school system. The other He comes to Westfield received a bachelor's "We do not want to see happen in Westfield what has a lot of one-bedroom units will be assigned to single was tossed through a win- from Monroe, Wis., where degree, the Instil Superior happened in some other communities," Boothe stated. will pay only-I repeat, only-25 per cent of that income as rent. If all they have is $4,800 a year in Social Security or dow on the Elm St. side of he has been assistant de Philosophic in Belgium "When the building was first available for renting in a pension, they pay $1,200 as rent. This is true even if the building, the broken superintendent - director of and Loras College. other communities with which we are familiar, interest another tenant would pay several times that because the glass barely missing several instruction since 1974. Prior Dr. Rock is married to by local residents was not enough to fill all. the units. Senior Citizens May Inspect Housing other tenant has more income." board members. to that he was a' secondary Kathy Farrell. a former Therefore, non-residents had to be offered units and they He urged that Westfield residents should consider the Rock, 44, has been ap- school principal for three Westfield resident. They moved in. Senior Citizens who are applying or considering pointed to a $32,300 post as years at McFarland High have three young children. "After all the units were filled, local resident interest applying for units in the WestfielC senior citizen advantages for themselves, over many years, of a rent expense which is directly related to income in retirement director of instruction for School, also in Wisconsin. Mrs. Eleanor Kalbacher picked up. But by then it was too late-no more units were apartments are invited to take a look at the building a the Westfield public schools. Dr. Rock began his career abstained on Rock's ap- available. Now there are waiting lists of hundreds in week from Saturday, July IS, between 10 a.m. and and not related to what a landlord wants or needs to run a commercial apartment. Dr. Rock's appointment in education as a teacher at pointment on the basis that these towns, including many local residents. The tur- noon. date is pending; however, it Central High School in she would have preferred nover rate in senior citizen units is slow, so I personally "A number of Westfield senior citizens say that they Sixth, the July 16 date is not a final deadline. "We will will be before Sept. 1. Aurora, 111. in 1958. board interviews of more think few of the people on those waiting lists will ever get want to see what the building and apartment units will keep on file any applications received after that date. But Dr. Rock replaces Gary L. He received a doctorate of than one candidate. Rock, in those projects," Boothe explained. •e like," said Garland C. Boothe Jr., president of the July 16 is important because we will review first all Payne, assistant superin- philosophy from the the only one to appear housing corporation, "so we are giving them this, applications postmarked by that date. We may get to The president of the Senior Citizens Housing Cor- tendent for instruction, who University of Wisconsin in (Continued on page 4) poration discussed some errors and misconceptions opportunity." those received later, but the first group all will be about the Westfield project that he has heard in con- The building ii not finished and the units to be shown reviewed together and all will be considered as having versations with senior citizens: are not completed either. These will not be model arrrived at the same time. So there is a definite ad- First, some people believe that filling out and mailing apartments - no furniture, kitchen and bathroom vantage to meeting the July 16 postmark date. 5-Day April School the preliminary application is a commitment to take an cabinets • and fixtures are not in place and the walls "Applicants must be 62, unless disabled or han- apartment. This is not correct. "If you are undecided and floors are not finished. However, the walls are up dicapped. This is explained in the booklet in which the , about changing apartments or selling your home and and applicants can get some idea of how big the units application is printed." the president added. going into the senior citizen apartment complex, we urge are. Boothe concluded, "Members of our board have Vacation Remains Intact you to fill out the application and send it in. If you are "We are doing this now because we want anyone worked very hard for many years to bring about what we Westfield's school of school. A motion to Superintendent of Schools offered a unit, you can always say no. If you don't send thinking about submitting an application to send one believe will be one of the finest senior citizen housing calendar will remain as shorten the April vacation Laurence F. Greene, who an application in now, it may be too late later on to get a In now," Boothe said. "We must have all applications complexes in the country. We want to help our fellow approved this spring despite days from five to two, made reported that the Westfield unit," he said. reviewed and tenant* picked and the entire building Westfielders, and they will be given preference in the some agitation to cut three by Mrs. Joan Corbet and Education Association, Second, some senior citizens apparently believe that rented kefor e the construction is complete next selection process. People from outside Westfield are days from the April supported by Betty Kopf and bargaining-agent tor the only "very poor people" will qualify. "Actually, any winter." applying, and if Weatfielders do not apply in sufficient vacation to shorten the June Carmen Vttale, was teachers, does not support Individual with income less than $10,100 and any couple Ah* to he aeen will be the camnmnMy ream, a very numbers, other* will be offered leases because the units school days to permit a June defeated by Board changes this year. Greene's wit* income of t«M than $11,500 )• eligible for a unit and large and Wight araawhlcfc wWte the clenter at away . (Continued on page ») 2S closing date. President Clark Leslie, report also cited traditional - --. ta Board . el Education Richard Barker, Mrs. visits to colleges during the aaaj»my«k*_«bjfc_antsyjair«r- af aWta to Meet Tuesday 8j**»w _ Katfeacher and Aa*tt vacation, potential ^fc^^^ da^aflaV * • B^Lfe^^A> H ^fanaan ' .^L^^^^^^h^Ba^a^hH attendance proMem* jmi •ft caattat tw lnwlM»v M to Ml Mid the^R?^S?^2nV' utu '• war*" faex fhaf ftc wetari citizens in estfield who have Incomes under these board of director! Town Council Tueway night projects introduced by the June 28 date as the last day report was read from holiday is traditional In hi: and we Mrg* them U> consider. In* advantage* of The kvMdtag h located at the end of Baynlan Ave. to extend the effective liquor council last week and bids statement to the board. Thi mmthmn w*Mk to asw base* at an aycaaMr* M. fra« CWtfrel license date ef Raymond's are expected to be awarded Frfomfa RaJae WKA wUi be consulted or A '^ ^ ^b ^W A ^ Restaurant, prohibit for improvements to (be Me tffB-n calendar, board Is lea. great. parking en the southwest Prospect St. parking lot, the members said. i are two peinta here. The definition of income to Hnea shtewaJbs and lanaiitanaagg M* nal side of Franees Terr, and to rental of a paving machine •1,000 for Library complicated. Income includes Social Security and bank vtsMars skaaM wear cawlartaMewlartaMe, flatflat wawakink g ill an. provide for improvements and for professional ser- It was noted that unless Aayene wishing ta tara In an aafUeatiea may da se to the Public Works Center vices incident to the More than I106O was treasurer. the June 26 and 27 days are interest and pensions. It does not include money in the raised by the Friends of the Mrs. Robert McCoy, arts bank or life insurance proceeds. Even if Income is over next Saturday at the apartment. on North Ave. Bright wood Park needed to make up for snow In addition, final action development. Westfield Memorial Library Mrs. William Rough, emergencies next winter, a. the figures I mentioned before, people are eligible to rent during the organization's calendar; Mrs. Laurence F. June 23 closing date could be recent book sale, it was Greene, community file; possible. The longer 25% of Roosevelt announced at the Friends' Mrs: Robert G. Bailey, calendar - mandating the Edison Students Cited annual meeting held (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) recently. Miriam Blonsky and Frances Palmer were For Achievements Grads Honored cochairmen of the annual Gift Provides Library Service Outstanding achievement Kristin Johnson, Suzanne The following 18 students One fourth of the class of listed in the school's "Book School; has practiced good event. Patrons of the Westfield the New York Times, from by ninth grade students was Meyer, Donna Wood and were cited for academic 384 ninth grade students of Gold," 10 students were sportsmanship; has been It was noted that the Memorial Library now will 1851 to the present. The recognized at the recent Jeffrey Zimmer. excellence: Sharon Bizink, were recognized for out- recognized for six or more courteous, cheerful, Friends had raised more be able to see copies of The microfilms and indexes are annual Ninth Grade Awards Fifteen academic honor Robert Cahill, Rosalyn standing achievement at "R" certificates for out- than $3000 during the year New York Times on available in sets, covering studious, considerate of microfilm back to 1954 different periods in our Assembly at Edison Junior students are Emily Angel, Cary, Candy Cure, Mary Roosevelt Junior High standing achievement in a others, and a help to both for purchase of equipment High Sehool. Dana Crawford, .Barbara Hearon, Robert Irwin, particular subject area needed by the library. thanks to a $1,500 gift from history, she explained, and School this year. teachers and classmates, the Friends of the Library, clubs, service organizations Dana Gelb headed a list of Fienberg, Barbara Hannis, Jennifer Jones, Lisa Karp, During the school's an- during their high school that student is worthy of Mrs. G. Carter Fratt was 42 students cited for out- Charles Hardwick, Cathryn Suzanne Kennelly, Arlene elected president, suc- Miss Jeanne M. Desrosiers, and other groups are being nual Ninth Grade Awards career and 41 Parent- distinction of having his or library director, announced encouraged to consider standing academic Heine, Elizabeth Heneghan, Knight, Amy Lane, Lisa. Assembly 30 students were Teacher Association awards her name placed in the ceeding Mrs. Paul achievement. She headed a Lowi, Jennifer Meeker, Kolterjahn. The outgoing today. them when they want to Thomas Jacobson, Diana listed as high honor were announced. 'Book of Gold'." The 1977 present gifts to the library. list of eight students named Lloyd, Kevin MacPhee, Alison Moore, Dean Roth, The "Book of Gold" was president was cited for her The Friends, according to students, 65 students were listees are Todd Egener, leadership and in her name, Miss Desrosiers, also have The collections offer an as distinguished honor James Maher, Suzanne Robert Schwartsman, Jean cited for achieving honor presented to the school by Timothy Farlow, Nancy two books were donated by presented $500 to the library (Continued on paqe 4) students: Bonnie Baldasare, Moleemik, Christina Tyrrell and Jennifer roll status at least 6 to 10 the class of 1926-27, with the Farrell, Diana Helander, DebMe BonnettI, William Newton, Gregory Powell Yohalem the Friends to the library for - half the proceeds from the times out of their total 12 following notation: "When a Kimberly Hogan, Heidi general circulation. June Book Sale - which will To Heview Erosion Cenrey, David DuBois, and Karen Slove. Samuel Soprano, prin- marking periods at the pupil has helped to raise Hylan, Frederick Kessler, cipal, announced the Other officers and com- be used to buy expensive art The public works com- three-year junior high even higher the present high Nancy Kupiec, Kathryn books and add to the following awardB: school, 13 students were standards of Roosevelt mittee heads for the coming mittee of the Town Council 500 Attend Holiday Parade -Rudy Lewis and (Continued on page 4) year include: Mrs. William collection of large type will hold a special meeting titles. Under the leadership of A religious patriotic (Continued on page 4) Liggitt, vice president; Mrs. at 8 p.m. tonight at the President James E. Parker, program was held at the Serenade!* Open Red Cross Blood Recycling R.J.T.Mooney, secretary; The library, Miss Public Works Center, 959 Me Sow of the American band stand where Chaplain Ree. Commission Concert Series Bank July 27 Mrs. Robert Hunziker, Desrosiers said, hopes North Ave. West to review Revolution held its Robert T. Lennon gave the Information treasurer, and Mrs. E.N. eventually to have a com- stream erosion problems Independence Day mini invocation and benediction To Meet Monday The Westfield Recreation Summer accidents in- Saturday, July 9 Frerecks, assistant plete microfilm collection of and other concerns. parade at 11:30 a.m. Sun- and the Rev. Richard Smith The regular monthly Commission's summer crease the need for blood. from day. The parade formed at gave an historical address. meeting of the Westfield concert series opens tonight The Red Cross is calling on 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Hahne's parking lot and Citations were presented to Recreation Commission will in Mmdowaskin Park with residents of Westfield and at Sayre to Head Fund's Mountainside to donate ffOCQVflBQ CO tlW MMMi StAItu Genlin and to Dr. Hamilton be heM Monday at 8 p.m. in the Carterest Serenaders, the South Side Railroad for their Met services. The the eouneil conference room 9V0OvniVm£ HI 0nOW tUR&S. blood- at their Community Station The various components Fife and Dram Corns played of the WestfieW mtmicieat The concert begins at 8 bank on Wednesday, July 27, Newspapers - Glass - Advance Gifts Division consisted of members of Me a setoetien. About 986 people hrtii town chairs are at the Presbyterian Church Aluminum. Austin B. Sayre of 610 heads, this year will be the of Yale University and the town Council, the Police attended. in Westfield. The hours are During the summer Tremont Ave. has been United Fund's third con- Harvard School of Business 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Those aTtaB^B^^B^^aaaa^a^aa^^ aaa^a ^2a^^a^s t^t MBL^K months the center is named to chair the advance secutive 100 per cent drive, is president of the American c^fMrnncni') Hie kjwio w me who are 17 years old require manned by local college gifts division of Westfield's and that the community- Abrasive Metals Company American Revolution, the a permission slip signed by students home for the 1977 United Fund campaign. wide support we have in Irvington. He has been parents. The slips are summer. The announcement of this received in the past will active in the United Fund, HSVOnKMrn y TQQtNMRatiVVB available at the Chaper from Nte CathoMe Chtarch of For pick up or other in- appointment was made by continue this year. ' Little League Baseball and Hie fMv Trinity, the Metho- House, 321 Elm St. formation call 232-8786. Mrs. Sally Allen who is the Sayre, who is a graduate the Girl's Softball League. dist Church and (he - general chairman of the He is on the board of PMahytorhm Church, the Baptists to Cheer United Fund's 21st annual directors of the Irvington American Legion Martin fund drive. Chamber of Commerce and has been a member of the nNHlMPy arOCv WO. 3, CnC For Torborg Tonight "Austin has been a the youngest manager" in dedicated United Fund Council of the National Veterans of Foreign Wars, Two busloads of people Foundry Association from the First Baptist major league baseball. campaigner for several Fife Church of WesKield are The Rev. Wilmont Murray years'in both the major and Austin and Betty Sayre Ceyys. fM two sent cwtaars headed for Yankee Stadium stated that the trip to residential divisions, and have lived in Westfield for » as Warn* in whten Mm tonight to cheer for fellow Yankee Stadium has been has served as a captain in years and have four member Jeff Torborg of organized by Fellowship the advance gifts division children. Bart. Peter. Anne Baatmg of Union County, Mountainside. The Committee Chairman Earle for the past two successful and Lee. They are members was rifling. A. Bruce Confin Cleveland Indians managed Buckley He also reported campaigns, thus bringing of the Episcopal Church. much experience to the WM nononry pwu m«r by Torborg are playing a that he and the congregation "rejsfeed that the Indians leadership of that division," sMand Dr. Itenry C. series with the Yankees at said Mrs. Allen. "The 1*77 Today's Index grand the Stadium. have done so well under the drive will commence in As a spontaneous new manager." The Rev. September with a goal of Page response to Torborg's ap- Murray said that while it Business Directory 20 $301,700, and Austin will Church 18 pointment as manager of may be a bit difficult for play a vital rote in meeting the Indians on June 19, the some of the members to CltnliUd 10-12 Ihe fcadw k cn»n—tly the rising needs of our IS Editorial 6 church members decided to surrender their previous member agencies, tt is a UpdNotkM 10 hire two buses and go as a baseball loyalties he is sure great challenge, but we are ebil * group to watch tonight's that W Westfield Baptists confident that with the help Socfal £Se The local Wttt *» chewing for Jeff of Austin and the many Spoiu congregation is "delighted Torbotg and the Indians other hard working division ThMtre tonight. friar that one of its members is Page it THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 Southwest Indian Gas-Microwave Combo Available Park Commission Paintings Exhibited A completely new over- terior oven light. Files Petition; under range with a The conventiaonal por- • The Newark Museum will microwave oven at the top tion of the range features and conventinal gas cooktop four fast top burners, plus The Union County Park open "As the Seasons Commission at its meeting Turn," an exhibition of and oven-broiler below has energy-saying electfic been introduced by ignition which eliminates last week voted to direct its watercolor paintings from counsel. Kenneth L. the 192O's and 193O's by Elizabethtown Gas. the fuel use associated with Manufactured by the constant burning pilots. The Estabrook of Lindabury, Southwest Indians, oven-broiler burner also :l Saturday.Duringthis period Tappan Appliance Division, McCormick and Estabrook. the new combination range features electric ignition. Westfield, to file a petition i| schools and non-Indian offers homemakers the The big 25-inch wide oven ! artists living in the South- for certification with the ideal cooking method for ! includes a Continuous i Supreme Court of New west introduced Pueblo and any food in one space- Cleaning finish on the oven '. other Indian artists to Jersey in the pending saving, step-saving unit, sides and back which cleans ; litigation with the County of water-based paint and according to Gerald F. whenever theovenorboiler i paper, resulting in a new Union involving the validity Cabot, Elizabethtown's vice is in use. The removable I of the Administrative Code artistic expression. president of consumer af- oven bottom and inner oven ! fairs. door liner are coated with a •of Union County -as it would The exhibition will be Miss Jeanne Derosiers, librarian of the Westfield durable porcelain enamel I seek to eliminate the Union At the top, the new range County Park Commission as on view through November, Memorial Library, accepts a book in memory of Ruth K. (Model 76-4886) features a finish. i 1977. Hurley, a former member of the Westfield Woman's full-size microwave oven, The lower oven door an autonomous body. Republican Club. Presenting the book is Miss Mildred with two timer dials and a features a smart black glass The commission was of The Newark Museum is Murphy, Community Service Chairman. "The Christian Selector Control for added finish with visualite oven the opinion that the gravity located at 49 Washington History of the American Revolution: Consider and cooking flexibility. The window, and can be lifted off of the issues and the public Street in downtown Newark, Ponder" by Vcma M. Hall is a valuable addition to the selector Control lets the for easy access to the oven. expressions received, call with parking available in books written or the Bicentennial, dealing with the homemaker dial a tun range At the bottom, the 76^886 for the review and the adjacent Museum lot at country's history. of cooking functions, in- features a wide roll-out evaluation of these issues by the corner of University and cluding simmer, stew, broiler with a porcelain-on- the highest court of this Central Aves. Hours are defrost, roast and keep steel pan and slotted chrome state. Westfield Rotary Club President Raymond J. Klinger received the traditional gavel of noon-5p.m. Monday through warm. i insert. If the Supreme Court office from 1976-77 President William Jubb Corbet Jr. at the club meeting Tuesday. Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. on The over includes eye- I The new range is accepts the appeal, the case Shown above from left are the officers who were installed at the meeting; Director Sundays and holidays. "Evu was t4n- I'irsi person who ate luM'selt'iniL ol' house and level controls, and a see- available in white, avocado Admission is free. will be decidedon briefs filed William G. Kaney, vice presidents, the Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, and V. William Vincentsen; hume."(Jiick Hrrberl) through window with in- and harvest gold. and oral argument. president, Raymond J. Klinger, 1976-77 president, William Jubb Corbet Jr., treasurer, James Coventry; secretary, Donald R. Maxwell and director, John F. Hay. Director Richard B. Ahlfeld was installed in absentia and Corbet was named president of the Student Scholarship Fund. Assails School Services For Handicapped Students John franks Frank Dolan, chairman of mittee has testified that the discriminatory. the New Jersey School j quality of services for the Speaking before a public Boards Association's I state's handicapped hearing of the Joint Com- Special Education Com- | students is inadequate and mittee on the Public Schools, Dolan urged the Legislature to review the feasibility of using ad- ditional cost factors for special education reim- bursement in school districts. The NJSBA feels that the present reimbursement formula used in Chapter 212 (theT & E Law) is flawed. The Association recom- mends replacing the present formula with one that would ENTIRE STOCK establish three categories of special education reim- bursement; one for district- operated programs; one for tuition studens; and one for MEN'S resource rooms, sup- plemental and home-bound instruction. The present formula does CLOTHING not take into account costs for teacher aides, new programs, etc., and now, Suits, Sportcoats, Slacks, most districts are receiving ' less special education aid than before the present Raincoats & Topcoats ; system was implemented. The NJSBA is also con- cerned that under the No charge for present formula, the at reductions of possibility exists that local normal alterations. school districts could be tempted to fill special '4 6CI*- education classes to the : maximum size allowed by "': • HICKEY-F REEMAN • G.G.G. • H. FREEMAN • LEBOW i law. Dolan remarked, "With '• •LINETT'HART SCHAFFNER & MARX "SOUTHGATE the maximum placement of students, teachers will be •CRICKETEER • YVES SAINT LAURENT 'AUGUSTUS • NINO filling the role of babysitter CERRUTI • HASPEL • PALM BEACH • DAKS • SANS-A-BELT • instead of teacher." / • CORBIN • MARC PIERCE • MAJER • LONDON FOG • GLEN j In addition, Dolan cited '} EAGLES i technical difficulties with 1 the existing formula: there : are no provisions for state | aid for special education 1 pupils placed in resource ; rooms; reimbursement for GOLF JACKETS LONG SLEEVE j the cost of a child study j ALL SUAAMER team has been eliminated; Including London Fog SPORT SHIRTS schools would be financially i ROBES rewarded for sending i MG. TO «27.50 I classified students, labeled i •ndNylwi | as "retarded," or "socially , I maladjusted," to private Now *9.99 Now 20% OFF schools; and districts now 20% OFF only receive reimbursement : • for youngsters who are ' HALF SLEIVf HALF SLEEVE placed in a special class. Present aid loss has been : BERMUDA SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS further compounded by the : ARROW, HATHAWAY KNIT designation of September 30 \ as the cut-off date for > SWIMWEAR AND MANHATTAN establishing the number of PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS special education students being served. With this RIG. TO • 17.50 RIG. TO »17.5O deadline, no state aid is 20% OFF available for children placed in special educatin Now •S.W 2/» 17.50 Now*9.99 2/M9.50 classes after September 30. Costs for these children FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE niust be borne by the local ALL district. To correct this DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S HOSE situation, the NJSBA strongly supports proposed PAJAMAS BU1TON-DOWN A REGULAR ANKLETS t legislation (S-3012 and S- COUAR OVtt-THt-CAtr* 315S) which would allow Short sleeve, knee length ami regulars special education children Sim U% to 1VA *fG. •? 5© - «2.0© to be served in the most normal setting possible. 20% OFF MG. 70*11.00 Under a proposal by the Now M. 15 6/*6.50 NJSBA, the total excess cost Now«6.99 2/*13.50 of special education for Valuw to «M district special classes NECKWEAR would be reimbursed ioe ALL percent by the state. Dolan REG. $5.00 KEG. $*.56 *€G. $7.5© «*G. 9B.B0 R€G. $tO.flB CABANA said, "The state would be TENNIS WEAR truly assuming the excess Now»3.§5 Maw*.t§ Now »5M Mow *•§ Htm *7.t§ SETS cost of educating our han- dicapped students in all 2/VM 2/nQ.m 2/»ii.0o 2/na.e© a/nsoo 20% OFF 20% OFF districts." SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF US* OUR 30 DAY Oft 3-MONTH MO HKTEfcltfF CHARGE PUS* mm t» Thors aro about different kindi of 207 «. ItoMrf«.; KMIHIIM; n.* in tfi« wortd THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. ,ll"LV 7, IB77 Ship Models on Display Teens Offered '.**•• II ' Currently displayed in Program Barrett & Crain, Realtors' iiin-rri window at 43 Elm Street are The Recreation Com- model ships~"The Golden mission's new roller skating Hind," "The Robert E. Lee" program will begin IS1HERE and a replica of the gun deck Tuesday. Any child of the "U.S.3. Constitution"- registered at a playground -created by Lino Carbone of or teen center may sign up. ATYPIGL Fanwood. Roller skating will take "The Golden Hind," place on five mornings out reminiscent of "The Tall of the playground period, | WATERFORD" Ships" used in the and on these mornings i celebration of our nation's playgrounds will be close. 200th birthday, is Carbone's Buses will pick up skaters at COLLECTOR? most treasured model, as it Roosevelt Jr. High at 9 a.m. j represents 362 hours of his on Tuesday and transport time and talents, which them to the South Amboy ] were interrupted by an Arena, called "the most up- i accident to his hand. Being to-date roller rink in the i Richard Blumenscheid is shown with the balance beam able to complete his project area." A fee for each child, j and work bench which he built for the Westfield Day Care ' was a moral as well as a will cover admission and , Center's children. physical victory for him. Historic Ships skate rental and must be , Captain Francis Drake set details of the gundeck of the model of the"Santa Maria." paid as the children board i the bus. Adequate leader ; Eagle Requirement sail from Plymouth, "U.S.S. Constitution," he Looking forward to building : England, November 15, 1577 would make this a separate many more famous supervision will be with five small ships-one project using his skills and historical ships for himself provided. The session lasts ; Benefits Center "The Pelican." Upon 207 hours to complete-the and on commission, Car- from 9:45-12 noon, and ' One of the requirements The jobs include teacher's children will be returned to j Emphatically no reaching the Brazilian coast first model he constructed in bone finds his hobby a for becoming an Eagle assistants, office workers, Waterford is just as at it was repainted to resemble every detail. perfect way to relax. Roosevelt by 12:45 p.m. All [ Scout is the planning and: mealtime aides, and those a Spanish Galleon and was Carbone learned wood- Assistant vice-president and grounds will open for the :developing of a project that i who can help with the gym home in a townhouse or renamed "The Golden working as a child in Italy traffic manager of the afternoon at 1:30 p.m. ! will be of service to lhean: d swim program at the Y. suburban split level as it Hind." through his association with Romerovski Brothers, Permission slips, signed i community, and ihe Interested young people | is in a castle The col- In construction "The his father, Joseph, a fur- , Roselle Park, he lives at 128 by a parent, are required • Westfield Day Care Center may contact Mrs. Malcolm lector of this legendary Robert E. Lee," theniture maker. When i S. Glenwood Rd, Fanwood, and may be obtained from was the recipient of such a G. Robinson or Mrs. D.E. handmade crystal is married, his skills enabled with his wife, Yvonne, and Tuttle. sidewheeler Mississippi ! playground leaders. project this spring. Richard never typical. but then, River Passenger boat, him to make all of the daughters, Lyandra 17, and Blumenscheid,
If you're not included in a re- Lfncofn's RaflranMnt Account tirement plan where you work, EAON 3l8t ANNIVERSARY SALE you can set up your own Indi- vidual Retirement Account as a tax shelter. Just put away up to 15% of Minimum 6 years your annual income (maximum Compounded from day of deposit. 2nd SMASH WEEK! Credited Quarterly $1,500) and let it earn interest Substantial interest penalties for you in a Lincoln IRA. You for early withdrawal won't pay taxes on your yearly contribution or the interest it earns until you retire (age 59V2 or as late as 701/2) when CLEARANCE ON SUMMER APPARE!> you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket! INFANTS • GIRLS BOYS
STOREWIDE */ * REDUCTIONS OF 20% ™ 50% SMALL GROUPS OF WINTER OUTERWEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED
m Around trie comer... across the state.
*THM •#•.». Lincoln
MCIAO St., WISTFKID Wesrflefc* One Lincoln Pfozo • Scotch Hoi/»: 361 Pork Ave. • ftamfeld: 127 Park Ave Other Offkes in: Wonmourtv Morris, Oceon and Somerset Counties Page 4 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - I cheerful, studious, con- patrons can probe major and that she had kept her however, insisted that their semester replaciment for Helandur, creative writing; Edison siderate of others, and a events more fully. four secondary school approval Tuesday night David J. Brownon.sabbatical Lynn Tomfohrde, jour- help to both teacher and The newest set, for children home from school pertained only to dates, not leave, $12,665; Mrs. Susan nalism; Kathryn Michel, Students classmate, that student is example, covers the East- on one day" for their own program content. M. Locascio, librarian, OBITUARIES introduction to Shakes- (Continued from page 1) worthy of the distinction of West thaw, Civil Rights and safety." Dr. Greene will be Mrs. Egon Gorsky of West sabbatical leave peare; Nancy Farrell and having his or her name at the Suez crisis. Among the asked to speak on reports of Dudley Ave. asked that replacement for Miss Anne George E. Kovak Sr. Kathryn Michel, dramatics; Elizabeth Heneghan the end of the ninth year lead stories, readers will vandalism, food-throwing, board meetings begin with Nichols, Edison, second Carrie Fein, mass media received the Class of 1959placed in the Book of find the condemnation of absenteeism and other an invocation and flag semester, $13,650; Mrs. George E. Kovak Sr., 78,member and past president and communications; Award for best exem- Emerald." The 1977 Senator Joseph McCarthy, incidents at a future salute to "lend a more Grace S. McDonald, half- of 272 Twin Oaks Terr., died of the Fords Lions Club and Jeffrey McGill, recreational plifying the following traits: students listed in the PTAthe Eisenhower-Stevenson meeting. dignified atmosphere and time kindergarten teacher, Friday at his home. a district governor of the reading; Kathryn Handley, getting along with others, book are Robert Cahill, election, the Geneva Con- Postponed until a special set the proper pace for these returning from maternity Born in Pueblo, Colo., Mr. Lions. His wife, Anne, died rapid reading. courteous, cooperative and Charles Hardwick, Thomas ference, the school session of the board to be meetings." leave to Washington School, Kovak had lived in Westfield in 1975. Frederick Kessler, an- dependable, participating in Kennelly, James Meher, desegregation decision and held Tuesday, July 19, was Also approved were the $6,613; Mrs. Myrna L. for 12 years, moving here cient and medieval history; school activities, and Surviving are two Gregory Powell, Emily the Hungarian and Polish discussion on the possible expansion to four of the Hickey, school nurse, from Fords where he had Alice Rowland, American modesty, maturity and good Angel, Nancy Bacso, Debbie uprisings. purchase of a computer. A number of resource rooms $15,295; Mrs. Gail A. Car- been a 30-year resident. He daughters, Mrs. Marjorie art, crafts and architecture; grooming. Firment of Lakewood, Ohio, Bonnetti, Eloise Cordasco, The microfilm sets range discussion will be held July at Westfield High School, an penter, part-time senior was a retired real estate Monica Svec, government - --Robert Cahill and Dana Crawford, Susan in price from $727 to $4,456. 26 on an optional enrollment application for com- high vocal music, $5,488; broker in Perth Amboy, an and Mrs. Marie Herkes of state and local; Javonne Chicago; a son, George E. Valerie Wright received the Elias, Elizabeth Heneghan, Information on the period program which would pensatory education funding Mrs. Theresa S. Pallarino, Army veteran of World War McMoore, Afro-American American Legion Citizen- Lynn Mazza, Susan collections available, and permit some northside of $207,406, and transferral McKinley first grade, I, a member of the Jr. of Westfield; three history; Leslie Peters, brothers, Steve of Denver ship Award. Molocznik and Valerie the cost, will be provided on junior high school students of a pre-school program $12,025; Emil J. Sadloch, American Legion Post 163 in minorities in America; --Eloise Cordasco Wright. request at the library. Those to attend Edison Junior from McKinley to senior high sabbatical Fords, and honorary and Joseph and John, both Kevin Brady, New Jersey - of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. received the outstanding The following students interested in presenting High School. Tamaques School. replacement first semester member of the Fords Fire land, life and people. girl athletic award. received music awards: them as gifts are asked to Approved over the ob- Thirteen new teachers for Mrs. Marceline Decker, Department, and a com- Mary Petras of Cleveland; and seven grandchildren. Alice Rowland, Latin; -Richard Elliott received Marsha Pederson, Alan contact Miss Desrosiers or jections of Mrs. Kalbacher were appointed to the school drama, $13,025; and Miss municant of St. Helen's Nancy Farrell, French; the John DiLorenzo Harned and Tim Gleason - Mrs, Patricia Winter, audio- was a calendar of special faculty. They and their Bette A. Tuthill, Lincoln Church here. Funeral services were William Walsh, German; memorial award as the John Philip Sousa Band visual director. activities for the coming annual salary rates include fifth grade, additional Active in the Lions Club, held yesterday in Jeffrey McGill, Spanish. most outstanding male Awards Plaque sponsored school year. The board Lawrence E. Gordon, position, $13,225. Mr. Kovak was a life Lakewood, Ohio. Patricia Bonner, general athlete. by the Westfield community April Vacation member specifically Edison science-math, Also approved were the mathematics; Daria -Russell Savage rec vedBand; Eoline Tweedie and (Continued from page 1) referred to the dates and $13,025; Miss Kathleen appointments of nine in- Mrs. John Schmidt Garland, algebra part 1; the Thomas Elmo nv iorial Jonathan Freeman - John usual 180 days of instruction names of the holiday King, Edison physical structors for the summer Mrs. Mary B. Schmidt, 65, midt of Durham, N. H., and Jeffrey McGill, algebra I, award for vocal rr j>ic. Philip Sousa Band per- - has been necessitated by programs in the 11 public Education, $10,775; Miss program for classified of 260 Walnut St. died Frederick L. Schmidt of James Morris, geometry; --Kathleen Seeman formance pin; David additional state-legislated schools. A change to "note Brenda J. Poo!e, elemen- children Aug. 1-26, 19 Sunday at her home. Westchester, Pa.; a step- Jeffrey McGill, earth received the National DuBois and Karen Lubeck - holidays it was pointed out, for the record," Mrs. tary vocal music, $10,775; teachers for the summer science; Timothy Farlow, Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs. daughter, Miss Marjorie Society of the Daughters of John Philip Sousa Band one of these new holidays Kalbacher said, "is an Miss Karen Yula, school program now un- Schmidt moved from South Schmidt of Chicago; a biology. the American Revolution certificate: Marsha being Columbus Day Oct. abdication of board elementary vocal music, derway, bus subsidies for Orange to Westfield 10 years sister, Mrs. Flora Mae Denise Comby and- Award for Excellence in Pederson and Martin 12. i responsibility" regarding $10,775; David F. Stankus, parents of 149 students who ago. Hamilton of Uniontown, Frederick Kessler, physical U.S. History. Tipton- National School Also slated for future the consent order of Edison instrumental music, will attend out-of-district education; John Tegen, -Donald Brooks received Orchestra Association January 1973 which man- schools next year, and the Formerly a member of Pa.; seven grandchildren discussion are problems first semester replacement and five step-grandchildren. drafting; Douglas Herman, the DAR award based on Award Plaque for superior relevant to the end of school dated board responsibility for' Theodore Schlosberg on attendance of 30 pupils at the South Orange Methodist woodworking; Denise honor, courage, scholarship, performance in the area of for the holiday programs special out-of-district Church and superintendent Funeral services were after Mrs. Thomas Sullivan sabbatical leave, $10,775. held yesterday at the Comby, graphic com- leadership and service. jsymphony orchestra; Candy i reported that it was "two and their contents. Other Also Susan A. Adriance, schools for 1977-78 at a total of its Sunday School, Mrs. munications; William The following awards Cure and Barbara Fienberg | school board members, tuition of $86,058. Schmidt was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church weeks to total destruction" senior high reading first with the Rev. Eugene A. Pfotzer, metals; Harmin were given by the school's - National Symphony the Redeemer Lutheran Tad Wood, small engines; Parent Teacher Association Orchestra certificate;! Church and its Ladies Aid Rehwinkel officiating. Interment was in Graceland Linda Jonas, foods. for outstanding per- Robert McGovern. - Louis j Society and secretary of its Harley Cozewith, arts and formance: Armstrong Memorial Jazz I Sunday School. Memorial Park, Kenil worth. crafts; Leslie Sanderson, -Jennifer Yohalem, Award Placque and Sharon j Announcing our She is survived by her Memorial contributions ceramics; Marvin "Chip" Karen Slove and Dana Gelb Bizink, Barry Rosenberg husband, John E. Schmidt; may be made to the South Smith, fine arts; Stephanie - English, and Noah Kroloff - Edison | r three sons, Franklin E. Orange Methodist Church Smith, Mary Jane Swank, -Dana Gelb, Susan Meyer Instrumental Music Award j £MITH Gilby of Maplewood and Sunday School, the fabric crafts; Kimberly and Karen Slove - biology, for symphonic band. j James W. and Harry W. Redeemer Lutheran Chuch Hogan, vocal music. -Torn Kennelly - earth Q M <\J Gilby of South Orange; two Sunday School, or the Heidi Hylan was named science, Friends stepsons, Edward G. Sch- Westfield Rescue Squad. winner of a bicentennial - Bernadine Brand and (Continued from page 1) contest with Nancy Pecker Joseph Moesch - Science I, as runner up. display case; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Henry Vanderbeck -Dana Gelb - geometry, G. Pecka, donations days; SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES IN COLOR TV • Black & White TV • STEREO • RADIO I Physical fitness awards Bonnie Baldasare - algebra, Mrs. Ralph Enes, gift The funeral of Mrs. short illness. She was 52 were made to the following Grace Marcotullio - C.P, Dorothy E. Vanderbeck of years old. books; Mrs. Edwin H. students; Allen Smith, 17 math, and Nancy Smeaton - Hylander Jr., hospitality, 248 Second Ave., Garwood She was born in Fanwood, pull ups; Gregory Hobson, General math, Come In! Check Our Low,Low,Prices! was held from the Dooley and Mrs. E.N. Palmer, lived many years in Jersey 250 sit ups; Allen Smith, 9.1 -Alison Moore, Susan membership. Funeral Home, 218 West City and had been a resident shuttle run; Gary Turi, 9.1 Meyer, Dana Gelb, and North Ave., Cranford, on of Garwood 10 years. shuttle run; Cindy Steewart, Mrs. Charles M. Pond, Emily Angel - Ancient and program; Mrs. John C. Clear, rich, natural sound! Tuesday. The funeral mass Mrs. Venderbeck is 9.7 shuttle run; Rehta medieval history, was offered in St. Anne's survived by her husband, Hansen, 6.9 standing broad Lesher, publicity; Mrs. -Bonnie Baldasare- Latin, Addison W. Hubbard; Mrs. Sensational value! Church, Garwood, by the Henry F. Vanderbeck; a jump; Allen Smith, 50-yard -Karen Sikora - beginning Carol Weber, and Mrs. Rev. Robert J . Reiseh- son, Mark Vanderbeck; a dash (6.1); Sherry West, 50- Spanish, Lisa Karp, mann, assistant pastor. yard dash (6.8); Tom E. Eugene R. Kertis, service; daughter, Miss Denise Suzanne Kennelly and Mrs. J.N. Austin. Jr. and Interment took place in Holy Vanderbeck, both at home; Brown, 600-yard run walk; Arlene Knight - Spanish I, 23" console Special , Cross Cemetery, North and Allen Smith, high Mrs. George A. Lewis, two brothers, James Black and Cathy Heine and David special trips; Mrs. Robert Arlington where Father of Little Ferry and Robert average (94) and Sherry Dubois - Spanish II. Reischman read the com- West, high average (98.46) E. Savage and Mrs. Francis | Black of Garwood; and two -Harry Bourque - French Florin, ways and means; mittal prayers. (sisters, Mrs. Mildred Lisa Solimine was cited as I and Dana Gelb - French II, Mrs. Venderbeck died the most improved student. Mrs. Kolteriahn, advisor; jConroy of Westfield and -William Conroy - Ger-Mrs. Wilfred Taff, Friday at Overlook Mrs. Virginia Rinaldi of Pt. Thirty students were man II. Hospital, Summit, after a representative from the Pleasant Boro. recognized as high honor PTA award* were aim board of trustees, and Miss students -.having been on given in vocal music to Jeahfcel' Desrosiers, the distinguished honor roll Mary Cicalese, Tim Savage librarian!'! Waxberg in Supermarkets' Post or the honor roll 11 out of 12 Sue Elias, Edward Wittel Th# WEDGE • ZamHh'a FlnMt Stcrao joining the company he had times in the three-years at Crystal Jones and Liz Supermarkets General "Rocky" Night TheMILANOHMM Corporation has announced been counsel for Roosevelt. They are Sylvia Heneghan and Jennifer Longchamps, Inc. and Steak Bartock, Debra Bergman, Yohalem, accompanist. {Continued from page 1) ! the promotion of Myron D. before the whole board, was Waxberg of Westfield, to. & Brew Inc. in New York Todd Egener, Timothy Symphonic Band awards City. Prior to joining Farlow, Nancy Farrell, went to Noah Kroloff, Barry considered the top choice of real estate counsel in the Superintendent of Schools general counsel's office. In Longchamps in 1972, he was Lawrence Foster, Ban Rosenberg and Sharon a partner in the New York Franzoi, Karen Harris, Bizink. Laurence F. Greene. He was this capacity, he will be interviewed by the board responsible for all legal City law firm of Lynton Susan Hartzell, John Mark Rotella won the art Klein Opton & Saslow. Holmes, Christy Horner, award and the following last week. Other candidates work with respect to the had been screened by teams company's real estate. Russell Jones, Adrienne industrial arts awards were Waxberg is a graduate of Kessler, Frederick Kessler, I made: Paul Neeyen - of school administrators JK.S //.. BEST Waxberg joined the prior to the final selection. company in March 1976 as a the University of Michigan, Also, Wendy Kirkwood, metalworking; Jeff Zimmer School of Business Adminis- Nancy Kupiec, Todd and Bob Cahill - drafting; Board members replied to />/ ^ I in j >i i It >t i n, it i real estate attorney and was Mrs. Kalbacher that it has subsequently elevated to tration, and holds an L.L.B. Loofbourrow, Michele Hans Van Grieden - degree from New York Mahoney, Jeffrey McGill, woodworking; Nancy been customary to board- HI s / in I' i a 11' > •• assistant real estate counsel interview only one or two in October 1976. Before University of Law. Kathryn Michel, James Bacso-clothing; and Cindy Morris, Kristen O'Brien, Heller - foods. finalists for top ad- HI S / MI i nu lilt ( Leslie Peters, Chris Fifteen students were ministrative posts. Senior Housing Rainville, Alice Rowland, listed in the Edison Junior (Continued from page 1) Mary Jane Swank, Lynn to complete and mail applications as soon as possible." High School "Book of library Service Tomfohrde, Diane von Emerald" which notes: Former Westfield residents and parents of Westfield Roesgen, Gregory Wichelns "When a pupil has helped to (Continued from pa««l) residents are also urged to apply. and Nancy Yancvitj. raise even higher the orderly and meaningful way The booklets and applications are available at the Students who obtained present high standards of to expand the library's north and south side fire houses, the Red Cross center at honor roll listing for six to Edison School, has prac- reference files and provide 321 Elm St., the Town Clerk's office, most churches in ten of the 12 marking ticed good sportsmanship, background material over a town, and the Randolph-Wiegman Agency at 153 periods are: Robert Aronds, has been courteous, broad span of time, so that Mountain Ave. AH applications postmarked by July 16 Beth Asin, Christopher will be considered as having arrived simultaneously. Auda, Lorna Boyer, Bar- "Our board members are available to answer TIM CHANCELLOR bara Brown, Brint Butchart, Cook better and work less with a MeaMHattiW questions, clear up misunderstandings, and, if Kevin Cimei, Denise necessary, help to complete the preliminary ap- Comby, Richard Cotter, CORMNQ3+1 plications," Boothe said. If necessary, an applicant from Harley Cozewith, Westfield may fill out as much of an application as he or Christopher Davis, Smoothtop she is able to do at this time and mail it in, and the Christine Diemer, Andrew manager will assist with the remainder if that applicant Dillon, Michael Dillon, is called for an interview under our screening process Carlene Doll, Elizabeth described in the booklet. Donnelly, David Elmendorf. Calls may be made to Boothe, the president, at 233- Robert Federici, Carrie 76M, Robert L. Hardy, vice president, 232 2404, Albert H. Fein, Lisa Ferri, Paul C. Wiegman, secretary, 232-4609, or Paul M. Davis, Glickman, Rheta Hansen, treasurer, 233-5154, or to any of the other members of the Christine Healy, Diana board. They include Donald Cohen, Mrs. Rosemary Helander, Kimberly Hogan, Guccaro, John Donnelly, George W. Grant, Saul A. Anthony Isolda, Linda Harrison, JoBeph Leinbaeh, Alfred H. Linden Jr.. C. Jonas. William Meyers and Richard H. Reisner. Also, Ellen Kalbacher, Kathryn Karrer, Paula Roosevelt Grade Kowalczyk, Jonathan Leib, to Timothy Farlow and John Lowe,' Diane imagine selling a dial to lo and melting butter or chocolate without (Continued from page 1) worrying about burning or scorching, and without using a double Randy Rochlin and Fred McCormack, Carol Ann boiler. Or leaving dinner genlly simmering, contldent that th« simmer Michel, James Morris, Alice Cichowski, runners up; McHugh, Gerard Meyer, will stay a.simmer How Its the 3 in our 3+1. Three of the (our ele- Daniel Morgan, Karen ments have built-in thermostats that do the pot watching for you much Rowland, Gary Turi and - Ceitia Mae Oipkenson HKe the thermostal in an oven Keeps the heel where you wt It- And the Diane von Roesgen. Memorial Clothing Award to Muldoon, Pat Napier, David element is designed to give even heat with no not spotB. Simulated malned American Pins were awarded to the Susan Hartzell, major, and Newman, Anne Parks, You can use your own Now for ths I in our 3+1: the ava-aactionlc Video MultloanlTM) unit. It works a* Walnut oablnat. Picture following students who have Nancy Kupiec, minor; Daniel Perach, Paul Rippe, (let pans on these Control. Automatic Guard Tuning Syetem j throe'thermostatlcally conventional elactric ffl«- won "R" certificates: Alice - Don Large Memorial Thomas Rowe, Miriam ments do so you e»n us* any Fine-tuning Control. controlled areas. Illuminated Channel Ow tw» VHF and UHF Rowland, 11; Jeffrey Athletic Awards to Samuel, Jack Seabrook, And to make sure you pot or pan. flat Bottom or not. Channel Selection Ideal for cannar, praasura Numbers. VHF and McGiH, 10; Todd Egener, 9; Frederick Kessler, football; Tracey Simons, Pat have a good selection ol per/nantfrtrjy UHF Antennae. Kathryn Handley and Pamela Kraft, held hockey, Sonnentag, Arthur Stock, flat pans, we include a set ol Cook- cookar or pasta pot. mates* cookware with every 3+1 Titan Che** Anthony Isolde, 8; and Arthur Stock, soccer; Craig Stock, Earl Stokes, range and cooktqp. iWW wood eabinat wlltt Pecan (tniah, Solid-StaM Nancy Farrell, Frederick Norman Dondi Chambliss, Kimerly Tabor, Wendy CoofcmatflV is a trademark of Coming Gtau Works AM/m/Stwao FP» Tuner-^mp. er. Three epeed Kesslcr, Nancy Kupiec, basketball; Denise Com by, Talmont, John Tegen, voltage BeouWIno automatic record ohangar ptue Stereo 8-Track Sary Turi and Diana basketball; Paul Gary Turi, Sherry West, System , Tape Flayer/"lecordBT. fraanaer, o. McDonough, wrestling; Florence Wetzel, Robyn Frederick Kessler and JohnTegen, track; Gregory Whellan and Gary Wortael. MU2M-MII AUce Rowland received the Hobson. baseball; and Seven new students were American Legion Good Denise Comby and Lisa cited for achieving honor I4t I. MOAD ST. WISTFKID Otisentfiip Award Solimine, soft ball. roU listing for at least hair The following memorial Parent-Teacher Organ- the marking periods they 233-2131 awards) were distributed: ization awards for out- attended Roosevelt. They - Rfelvin Melanson standing achievement were are Bob Hanke, Laura Opwt &•% * AM. to ft tM Memorial Typing Award to given to the following Norton, Lynn Renjiak, nm tf. Patricia Sonnetag, students: Charles Snyder, David OPEM THWW. 8:30-fc(», Pm. ft3*T . 8:3»*» f AM, *• 9 WML — Walton Burris Memorial Alice Rowland and Diana Sterner, Cindy Stewart an* gftNKMMftteARB C Music Award Beth Sfrommsn. Helander, English; Diana THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY ^. 1977 I'nirr Fairs to Follow Costume Parades at Totvn's Play fields Gergich, Amy McNelis, held on Tuesday morning. Toy aiction and Friday is event was a Costume Ferocious lions, tigers, JEFFERSON Backv ards Day. Parade-Participants were and bears, happy' clowns, Christina LaQuaglia, Drew Thirty playgrounders Jefferson playgrounds Higgins, Jeff Brown, Kevin participated, and children ROOSEVELT Sheri Tirone, Kara Goobic, and characters of all sorts started the 1977 season with Sullivan, John Kennedy, blowing the biggest bubble Laurie Tirone, PauJ marched across the a total registration of 170 Mike Nauhauser, Mike for the 5-8 year olds were: The teens in the program Kieltyka, Gracie Zupko, playfields last week for the children. The leaders, Parish, Susan Costa, Coleen 1st place - Kelly Kinsella, range from seventh grade Brent Spear, Paul Munz, Costume Parade. Winners Barbara Feld, Moira Gray, Carin Diaz, Brian 2nd place • Allen Carpenter, through high school. There Chris Curty, Craig Curty, received ribbons at till Shields, Dean Boylan and Gray, Brian Delhagen, 3rd place - Bridget Hughes. are almost 100 people Anne Marie Figueroa, Gary playgrounds, and kids will Nancy Paterson are looking Karen Umnitz, and Lisa Winners for the 9 -12 year registered with an average Figueroa, Mary Tweedie, have the chance to par- forward to a fun filled Hill. The winners were old group were: 1st place - of 30'teens arriving each Mike Dooley, Elaine Connor ticipate in more special summer with many up- Debbie Barbe blew the first Pat Rosolanker, 2nd place: - day. Debbie Salio, Pat Greco, events throughout the coming event*,. bubble, Megan Walsh- Lisa Brown, 3rd place - Since the Edison Teen Pam Greco. Prizes were summer.. The playgrounders en- loudest bubble, Drew Dorothy Meeker. Center was closed last year, awarded to Sheri Tirone and Next Wednesday is the joyed a bubble gum blowing Higgins- the biggest bubbie, On Wednesday 35 there is a larger attendance Kara Goobic for their annual Playground Fair. contest on Tuesday. The John Kennedy-longest held playgrounders participated at Roosevelt, with almost costumes are Robin Hood I Playgrounders are busily following participated in bubble, and Carin Diaz blew in the annual Costume half the registrants coming and Maid Marion. Most ' preparing booths of food, this event: 6 to 8 year, Chip the smallest bubble. | Parade. Jan Van Valken- from south of.the tracks. Original went to Paul Muntz i drinks, games, and contests Asbury, Scott Luckenbaugh, On Wednesday we held our burg won for the prettiest The schedule for this for Doctor, Doctor. Cutest] to help raise money for Adrienne Craycraft, Jen- costume parade. Many costume, Kim Canata for summer includes the pool on went to Laurie Tirone for: Everybody's Birthday nifer Craycraft, Joseph variations of costumes were the ugliest costume, Melissa Mo' morning, roller "Tennis Player" and Mary j Party and other exciting Grande, Heidi Kevoe, Teddy worn. The participants in Schrier for the most original skating on Tuesday mor- Tweedie for Dutch Girl.; events. Parents are en- Dombrowski, Tara Vitale, the parade were: Gena costume, and Chris Car- nings in South Amboy, and Michael Dooley won for couraged to come to the Kris Haag, Chris Diaz, Lisa Erhard, Scott Luckenbaugh, penter for the scariest Point Pleasant, shore trips I Ugliest. Most Patriotic went playground fairs next Rubel, Robby Shovlin, T.J. Chip Asbury, Adrienne costume. each Wednesday. ; to Brent Spear for George their favorite costumes. Zolotor, Paul Darmory, Highlighting next week at Wednesday evening. Diaz, Shawn Delhagen, Craycraft, Kim Funk, Jane A peanut hunt was held on I Washington. Thursday's Priscilla Ceklosky captured Lorrie Browne, and Allison Tamaques is the annual McKinley and Columbus Tanya Bieniek, Scott Giannone, Amy McNelis, Thursday in which forty GRANT | event was a Bubble Gum the oldest costume award and Aileen Burke. playground Fair. will hold their fairs in the Bieniek, Chris Cagnassola, Chris Diaz, T. J. Diaz, Lisa playgrounders participated.' I Contest. Winners for the while her sister Michele won Thursday, after the ever morning. Susan Jeiven. The winners Bubel, Jennifer Craycraft, Opening week at Grant I Littlest Bubble were Marv Winners were 1st place with 1 the award for the prettiest. popular art lesson with Mr.' TAMAQUES ~ This week is nature week in this age group were: Kris Haag, Danny Haag, 58-peanuts-"Wendy Fried, 2nd playground was a success Tweedie, Michael Ward, Another sister team, Heidi Hawkins, held every, EXCEPTIONAL on the grounds, and nature Heidi Kevoe for the loudest Scott Hevert, Jean Ryan, place with 51 peanuts - Amy with 109 boys and girls Russell Moffet. Biggest and Kirsten Arnold cap- Thursday from 9:30 to 11:00,' CENTER hikes and obstacle course bubble, Kris Haag for the Elizabeth Davenport, Tanya Showfety, and 3rd place registered to participate Bubble winners were Lynne tured the sweetest ribbon. playgrounders enjoyed a races were featured. Daily smallest, Chris Diaz the Bieniek, David Davenport, with 48 peanuts - Joe Pyr- daily. Cassidy, Tessa Steuart, Maureen Hanna won for the treasure hunt. A bubble gum Kickball and baseball highlights include arts and biggest, and Chris Ca- Colleen Gray, Marcy mowicz. Winners for the The leaders at Grant this Mimi Dooley. Biggest Pop best minstrel, Joanne contest kicked off the af- : were favorite games at the crafts with Joseph Hawkins, gnassola blew the first Dulhagen, Curt Lempert, secret number of 10 peanuts summer are Kathleen went to Mary Beth Mondelli, Bigbee was our shyest, ternoon's festivities. Best center. In the costume twirling, Softball, games bubble. 9 to 12 year, Debbie John Hopkins, Susie Jevien, were Pat Hughes, and Boylan, Sheila Hawkins and j Pat Greco, Maureen ' Maria Lally was the fun- Bubblers were: Jeff Belkin, parade marched all kinds of Bar be, Cathy Diaz, Megan Mike Nauhauser, Susan Jeanne Lind. characters. All the kids nok-hockey, tennis skills, Hevert, and Anthony Dennis Gibbons. Head| McCarvill last of all most niest, and clowns Diana Steven Ortleib, Jennifer •and roller skating trips. Walsh, Rick Shovlin, Chris The Softball team coached | leader, Kathy, is the kin-; Pops was won by Gayle Garcia and Jill Cheeseman Battiloro, Camber Ransom, participated and the win- Buoscio. by John Sullivan has been ! dergarten teacher at Holy1 Ryan for eight Pops. also won ribbons for their Jill Cheeseman, Lorrie ners were: Cutest - Jean Ann Liguori, most original - The winners were: Gin a practicing for upcoming Trinity School in Westfield. i Schedule' ' d events are costumes. Also par- Browne, Giana Armellino, games. Art and craft ac- Sheila is entering her' Memorial Pool swims ticipating were: Linda and Diane Flynn, Sheila Young, Mary JudeTrainor.funniest - Erhard-most western. Chip David Elliott, prettiest - Asbury-most creative, Chris tivities were held in the sophomore year at Mondays from 10:30 to Jackie Van Greiken, Steven Scioscia, Lou afternoon with some out- Marymount College in 11:30. Twirling take place : Gregory Cramwell, Thomas Matino, and Samantha Lyn Peterson, biggest hat - Diaz-most original, T.J. Virginia, where she is every Tuesday and Thurs- i Hanna, Michael Hanna, ' Ransom. Juana Quinn, best cop - Diaz-best costume, Jennifer standing projects being 1 made. majoring in fashion mer-j sday from 9:45 to 10:45, Vincent Evengelista, Jeff Friday playgrounders got Scott Gray, best farmer - Craycraft-most original, ; Stephen Bresnahan and belt Colleen Gray and Marcy chandising. Dennis will be Softball team Tuesday and Belkin, Kevin Smith, Katie in the patriotic spirt by WILSON attending Seton Hall Fridays, art with Joseph Feigold, Samantha Fried, dressing in patriotic : TV actor - Stephanie Roots. Dulhagen-cutest. Catherine Baldwin, Trade Special crafts included On Thursday the children ; University in the fall with Hawkins on Fridays at 1 and : costumes, and playing such Opening week at Wilson a major in history and starting July 12, roller ! Mazza, Jennifer Battiloro, : favorites as pin the star on smile pins, clay sculpture. 'enjoyed twirling in the i preparing for pre-law. skating at South Amboy Laura Maddi, Douglas morning. In the afternoon ' wa_ s . a. recor, d . - breaker. . ! the flag, and firecracker .key chains, and of course, Wednesday was the an- Areana. Kachadorian, Adam really with balloons. [ (contmu.d on ra» 7) they worked on arts and' Registration has broken nual costume parade. Good citizen of the week crafts making paper bugs i previous records at Wilson Award went to: Sarah goes to Paul Munz. with Mr. Hawkins. with an all-time total of 150. Wednesday, June 29 was Biren, moit original; Katie The softball team for the tne Post, prettiest; Betsy TAMAQUES 1977 season will be Brien ! costume parade. WE'RE OPEN! John i Leaders Wendy Kebernick, Maslin, best of' show; Deegan-3rd base, Betty Jean Lay and Johnny Debbie Connabee, prettiest Tamaques Playground Kennedy-short stop, Mike Barnes had quite a time Hula; Danny Donayre, opened for business last Nauhauser-lst base, Mike choosing the winners. Tara foxiest fox; Michael Post, week with an opening week GOLDEN BELL Deegan-left field, Doug Donnelly won the most Glen Biren, and John Walsh, registration total of 143. This Pundock-2nd base, Jeff professional award for her I The Three Musketeers; year's leaders at Tamaques PI lug-pitcher, Drew nurse's costume. Most ', Tom Price, most devilish; are Lauren Maidment, a Higgins-center field, Brian five year veteran of the Gray-right field, and Ricky artistic went to Jennifer Brian Sard, strongest; Mia POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT Genlot, the prettiest award Ginsberg, wittiest; Cee Cee summer playground Shovelin-catcher. The program, Bruce Moran and COCKTAILS alternates will be: Jeff was given to Kathy Allen Betx, cutest clown; Geoff I Brown, Eric Pundock, and and Katie Glenn won the Grafton, Super-Hero; Katie i Dorothy Bartels. Complete Luncheons and Dinners ! Megan Walsh. The team most gruesome for her Kennedy and SUBM Price, A Peanut Hunt was held j witch's costume. Ilene happiest; Chrtaato Sheeny, on Tuesday and winners ! BANQUET ROOM 1 played its first game against O'Donnell won the most King of the Forest, Stacey included Gail Weiner, Mike \ i Tamaquea school on colorful, the moat Heajreto, super safari, Urn Darrow, Kirsten Arnold, kmaometive award went to„ Scmieler, beet roekle, Beth Bunntng, Greg MMMU JoMy Maiwt, IM Jef" f \ Jarred BarMn, bett T«*e*te, Letrte Brewne, North Vvc, West elhgater, Carrie Cafere, Margie Peeein, Marietta SITB«.K. STAT\Oti) ' Drew award, BUaiMS eatte». ,-ft:i ., ' ': CsMlskCBMkyj a*eftiflht Metla VYete*. Weetfletd leaders had a difficult Thursday's special event The softball) team Is Wednesday's Costume lime choosing goad cltitana waa a scavenger hunt. The anxiously awaiting their Parade spotlighted many el the week. All the first place teem returned Ms first game neat week Tamaquea piaygrounden in ataym«Ml»r> were very » minute* with the required agatnet wasMngtoai School. • heaJM and ceeperati ve. The M items. The members of Crafts this week were two winners were Tanya the team; John Schaffer, GoMHocka key chains and Bieniek and T.J. Diat. ~ Tim Young, Scott Booth, Smile name but tens. Friday Seth Kamenstein, Sean was the bubble gum contest FRANKLIN I Rich, Frank McTeigue, where all the participating Scott SpiUfer, Bryan playgrounders tried their' Franklin's playground Jennings and Alfie Priscoe, luck (or skill) at Mowing,' was opened Tuesday by won bubMegum. bubbles. : leaders Kim Dial, Betty [ Friday playgrounders (beaffrea's Brigham and John Sullivan. honored the country's birth- LINCOLN ! Over 100 playgrounders . day with Patriotic Day. The ; registered tor this sum- playgrounders wore red, , Lincoln Playgound opened mer's activities. The hours white and blue in last week for the 1977 this year are 9:30 - 12, l - i celebration. summer season. Total 3:45. Monday morning j Wilson's Softball team is registration for the week is swims are scheduled at j practicing hard under the -102, Leaders this year are | 10:30- ll:30at the Memorial : sutwrvisionof Coach Johnny Kathy Jones, Tom Smeaton ; Pool. All playgrounds will Barnes and assistant coach : and Donna Bivona. be closed Monday and Kevin Morris. Games are ! The season began with a, RHAl MMWDOWN Tuesday mornings for played Tuesdays at 1:30 ! game of kickball and! H* tea keeeeae *'• aever Is Me ta sk* •• * fatal roller-skating. p.m. and Fridays at 10 a.m. { baseball. Wednesday's: A bubMegum contest waa j Positions have been assigned to Mike Walah, Steve Diemer, Milan DePierro, Scott Booth, John CIEARMCESME Lee, Bill Jeremiah, Doug Davoren, Brian Morris, THE FINEST IN POLYESTER & WOOL Tom Fleming, Chris 3 PIECE Frereck, John TowneeMd, Jeff Atawugh, Ian Kawtsn MM tlfllM rMff^GI* DOWl. Aft wMh JflNfll ttawfciM TtfMity at l:3tr«iJHd in WnMft S DU^)t WMBn 9f^ jeVs^e^BMAsUaai^ tfa— Asaer A^^^^SK tswvrnnii im nn rmn. Crafts (Ms week were smile pine, name taga and key TwMfaM Is hi OHMMT and TMMday
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The week ef J«ry tt
roller "Building HNStautmr*" • SOtIO B.D. OXFOKDS INCLUDED The LUMBER • Ml:kWORK MASON'S aMteftlALS AS WELL AS MANY OTHER BASICS HAROWMIE* FUELS \- wMbeme
Pot Grtrious Dining JM w THE HALFWAY HOUSE $ 2S6 EAST 8#&A0 STREET • WESTFF6LB, HCW JEJK6Y • 232-73«t
Gtm man. thru Sat. 9:3d 5:30 Thun. 9:30 9
WtKfitG m MM Of STfmt Page 8 THE WESTFIELD
Compounded Yi«MO» Daily FI0* Mf OF DEPOSIT TO DAY Of WtTHMAffAl (Provided $10 remains on deposit to Why icarch all over the paper end of Quarter) wHen anam "M 'He Home you art looting for! MUM Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1B71 Endorses Arctic Scouts Sponsor Playground Swims To Start Monday Realtors Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, their leaders; the cards "Traces of Time" Director of Recreation, has musi be signed by a parent Honor Sales Gas Project "Traces of Time," a five announced that the play- and brought to the pool. The New Jersey Gas day program running Aug. ground swim at Memorial Parents are responsible Associate Association (NJGA) at a 1-5 and open-to boys and Pool will begin on Monday. for transportation to and special meeting of the girls who have completed The program, which from the pool area and are William C. Taylor and State's gas utility company the sixth through twelfth enables playgrounders to asked to pick up their Roger D. Love of Taylor and representatives this week grades, will be sponsored by cool off during the summer children promptly at 11:30 Love, Inc. recently honored endorsed the Arctic Gas Washington Rock Girl Scout playground season, is held to alleviate traffic Carol Wood, Realtor Project according to an Council. This program each Monday morning, free congestion. Associate with theirfirm.for announcement by NJGA includes van trips to Penn- of charge, from 10:30-11:30 her outstanding civic President Duncan S. sylvania for "digs" and an until Aug. 8. Regional Summer contribution provided in the Ellsworth Jr. overnight at the council Playground children will past year serving the receive swim cards from Schools in Session Fanwood-Scotch Plains The Arctic Gas Project is camp in Sussex County. The Jaycee-ettes as president. designed to transport the instructor and program The Union County leader is a science teacher The Fanwood-Scotch vast reserves of natural gas PMA Honors Regional High School Plains Jaycee-ettes are one being discovered off the and experienced outdoor summer schools will be in of the most active service North Slope of Alaska to the educator. session at David Brearley organizations in the two lower 48 states, and to Residents may sign up for James F.Ryan Jr. Fitzsimmons Regional High School, communities. Throughout southern Canada. "Traces of Time" by calling Roy J. Fitzsimmons of Kenilworth and Governor the year the Jaycee-ettes Ellsworth, who is also Washington Rock Girl Scout Ryan Retires South Plainfield, formerly Livingston Regional High serve their communities in executive vice president of Council. The fee includes of Garwood, has been School, Berkeley Heights many ways - fund raisers, Elizabethtown Gas, said five days of program, trans- After 35 Years awarded a life membership through Aug. 5. like the annualtalentauction, that The New Jersey Gas portation, and an overnight in the Purchasing Courses in enrichment, flea markets, and the art Association believes the at camp. James F. Ryan Jr. took an Management Association of remediation and advanced auction, are held to raise Arctic Gas Project will early retirement July 1 from North Jersey, an affiliate of money for community programs will be offered services activities provide the most gas at the CP Activities Foster Wheeler Corporation the National Association of free of charge to high school least cost to the largest after 35 years of service. Purchasing Management, providing a day for area Lucinda Dowell Photo Are Curtailed New York. students from Berkeley senior citizens, hosting concentrations of population Ryan joined Foster Heights, Clark, Garwood, in the United States while at DAR winners: First row, Maureen Reilly, Susan Skowranski, Suste Sealjrook; second parties for patients at I row, Robert Conabee, Stanley Niedzwiecki, John Alban, James Siburn, Keith Hanlgan, Julius R. Pollatschek, Wheeler in 1942 at the for- The life membership was Kenilworth, Mountainside the same time conserving granted by unaminous Runnells Hospital, the DavidKlingler, Ana Piccininno, Donald Brooks; not in picture. Carol Krajcik, Thomas president of She United mer Carteret manufac- and Springfield. Classes will Independent Living Center more gas in the trans- Cerbral Palsy League of turing facility. During approval of the local board be in session from 8 a.m.- portation process. VVimmer. and Ashbrook Nursing Union County, announced a | World War II, he served as a of directors of PMA-NJ and 12:25 p.m. .Home. Money also Four major reasons were partial curtailment of its I finance officer in the U.S. was sustained by unaminous is donated to the com- given for the endorsement: program for the months of ; Army Air Corp. Upon his vote of the membership at a Elmira Keys munities in the form of year favorable environmental DAR Gives Awards to Fifteen July and August. Two infant j return, he was named meeting June 8 in the Town end gifts to organizations considerations, low cost, i stimulation classes will ! business manager of the I and Campus, Union. The Awarded to Two like the Y.M.C.A., Contact- conservation and the fact • The Westfield Chapter. | Grove Rd. Mountainside. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley operate; classes affected ; construction department in , honor given was based on We-Care, camp Brett j Daughters of the American I Good Citizenship medals Niedzwiecki of 719 Highland j his over ten years of active that the Arctic Project route are those for pre-school 1947 and manager of general Nancy Grande, daughter Endeavor and the Rescue includes the nearby I Revolution, has presented | are awarded on the basis of Ave., Susie the daughter of j service with that local Squads of Fanwood and' children, 3-5 years of age. , services in 1957. He was | procurement group and of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mackenzie Delta in Canada, j five awards for Excellence I honesty, service to school Mr. and Mrs. John Seabrook Most programs, including ! elected assistant secretary Scotch Plains. I in American History and ten j and community, mental and of 300 Tuttle Parkway, : i cited his contributions as an Grande of 121 Summit Ct., thus assisting Canada in 1 i special education classes, j Good Citizenship to eighth physical courage, leader- John the son of Mr. and Mrs. in 1967 and in September, I active participant as a and Michael Pollack son of Carol also is a member of meeting its current | an adult workshop, and the• 1967 elected corporate domestic and U.S. export and ninth grade students in ! ship and patriotism. John Alban of 210 Sunset I member of many com- Mr. and Mrs. Martin the Fanwood Planning Westfield and Mountainside j Winners were: Holy Ave., Maureen the daughter ! infant stimulation program I secretary. I mittees including, mem- Pollack of 617 East Broad Board and is active in the commitments. (The U.S. , schools i will reopen in September. : Ryan attended Columbia United Way of Fanwood. currently imports one | The Excellence in History Trinity, Ana Piccininno, and of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ' bership, nominating, din- St., have been presented James Siburn; Our Lady of Reilly of 386 Upland Road, | The shutdown is in con- ! University and the | ner, and publicity. Elmira College Keys, This is coupled with her trillion cu. ft. of gas an- . medals were awarded t0 I sequence with a major American Institute of more than $1,000,000 in real nually from Canada.) Donald Brooks, Edison Lourdes, Carole Krajcik and Mountainside, and Keith the | Fitzsimmons will continue sponsored by the Elmira Stanley Niedzwiecki; son of Dr. and Mrs. Levin ' reorganization being un- I Banking. He is a member of to be active in the PMA-NJ College Alumni Association estate sales and listings so The Arctic Gas route Junior High School; Thomas Roosevelt Junior High Hanigan, 1213 Wyoming Dr., dertaken by the League, i the American Society of and will work with its at Westfield Senior High far this year. would extend from Prudhoe wimmer, Holy Trinity School, Susie Seabrook and Mountainside. which operates a multi- i Corporate Secretaries, Echo present board of directors School. Bay on the North Slope of Elementary School; Robert John Alban; Deerfield The winners received service facility for the ; Lake Country Club, and a | as head of its public These awards are Alaska to the Mackenzie Conabee, Our Lady of Middle School, Maureen their awards at Holy Trinity handicapped at 373 Cler- : past president of the j.relations. He w'as pur- presented to the outstanding Delta in Canada and then ,'Lourdes; Susan Reilly and Keith Hanigan. graduation June 17 and mont Terr., Union. . Westfield Rescue Squad Inc. I chasing agent for the Wadell young woman and man in south towards the U.S. Skowranski, Roosevelt Ana is the daughter of Mr. graduation ceremonies June The summer will be used I He and his wife, Ann, j Equipment Company, Inc., and Mrs. Liborio Piccininno the junior class on the basis border where it would then Junior High School, and 17 at Our Lady of .Lourdes. for strengthening and im- | reside in Westfield and are12960 Park Ave., Edison, of academic achievement, fork west and east into the David Klingler, Deerfield of 732 Central Ave. James is Deerfield Middle School' proving existing programs I the parents of James F. ; and retired from that post United States. Middle School. the son of Mrs. John J. graduation was held on June participation in school and general reorganization ! Ryan III and Mrs. Patricia , July l. Wadell was formerly activities -and community Donald is the son of Mr. Silburn of 1004 Irving Ave., 12. of fiscal policy, Pollatschek Bunting Elected Carole the daughter of Mr. A. Tully. I located in Garwood. involvement. Both the (ifeffe wtd the camel and Mrs. Donld Breoks of Roosevelt held an Awards noted. can clow thek nostrlb et wttl. Robert L. Bunting of 96 639 Fairfield Circle. and Mrs. R. J. Krajcik of 281 Assembly on June 21 at Fair Hill Dr. was elected a Thomas is the son of Mr. and Hawk Ridge Road, Moun- Edison Junior High School director of the International Mrs. Edward Wimmer of 8 | tainside, Stanley the son of June 22. District Heating Association Wychview Dr. Robert the at a conference last week at son of Mrs. and Mr. Earl the Pinehurst Hotel and Conabee of 632 East Broad Opposes Revisions Country Club in Pinehurst, Street. Susan daughter of N.C. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Skowranski of 727 Glen Ave. Bunting is vice president and David the son of Mr. and To Criminal Code of Everlasting Valve Co., Richard Klingler of 316 Old Cranford. Assemblyman, C. Louis i "And, with an 18-month > Bassano, R-20th District, sentence, the individual cha-;ed today that the could gain a parole and be proposed revision of New back on the streets within ! Jersey's criminal Justice six month*," Baaaano aaid. ! coda "represents an til- "Moraaver, DM highly The Single Outfit from conceived retreat from eertous crime of kMnaactaf, strict enforcement policies. now punishable by life or 30 ambassador "At a time when the rate years in prison, could, under of violent crime is rising tne proposed code, be SERVICES each year, and when the , punishable by a jail term of Palm Beach . PHONE 233-0003 Chief Justice of the State as little as three years and Supreme Court calls lor a only as great as 15 years," 1030SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 crackdown on violent the Assemblyman said. criminals, the. Democrat- "The proposed code also You Wear 5 Ways 'A MEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" controlled Assembly has provides for a review of the responded by approving sentences for those already legislation easing the in prison, meaning that, U'rt '"V- penalties for criminal acts," should the code be enacted, Bassano said. "The logic those now serving in jail can and wisdom of such an act ask to be resentenced under absolutely cannot be the new law," Bassano said. Raymond E. WhotUr justified." "It is not difficult to envision Bassano proposed the enormous burden such amendments to the requests will place on an Prescription Opticians legislation and, when the already overburdened court majority defeated the move, system. opposed the bill in its final "This general, a cross- 110 CENTRAL AVENUE form. the-board easing of "By creating six different penalties for crimes of MTM degreesof crime, rather th an violence, coupled with its. effect of encouraging •MM MAC** WESTFIELD the existing three degrees, faMNON i the legislation will en- greater instances of plea 233-3512 courage wide-spread plea bargaining, will, in its bargaining with resultant practical application, make ftimwtift lighter sentences and the task of law enforcement officers and orosecutors a Opposite Municipal Parking Lot earlier release for those convicted of crimes of great deal more difficult," violence," the GOP He said. Assemblyman said. "Our primary aim should •V Bassano said that the be the removal of the violent proposed revisions could criminal from the streets of Tha Palm leach* Fashion serve to reduce the penalties New Jersey, along with in- Piver* ednsists of a suit, plus an ROBBINS 1 ALLISON INC for such crimes as assualt stilling in the criminal extra pair of contrasting slacks element the knowledge that and rape to as little as 18 and two color coordinated baits. It Established 1912 months in prison. punishment will be swift, severe and certain," is superbly Palm Beach tailored in a Bassano said. lightweight 100%* texturiied Dacron* The normal American "The proposed revisions fabric that defies wrinkles. Count the • LOCAL AND woman speaks at the rate of of the criminal code not only fiv« (3) ways you can wear it, for work LONG DISTANCE 175 words per minute as fall far short of that goal, MOVING against ISO for the average but actually push us back- ana) ptay (1) As a solid color business * STOWAGE male. ward and farther away from wit; (2) As a sport coot, with the # tACKING it," the Republican said. contracting slacks,- (3) The suit trousers wi#i any sport shirt; (4) the contrasting stacks with a sport shirt or sweater; (5) The TEL. 27S-MM suit jacket with any other slacks you own. Can TIFFANY you think of a more versatile outfit? Or a bett* veriue? 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CftANFORD Choose from Navy, Green or Camel — TWO WAV RADIO Suit, plus e*tra slacks and 2 belts *f 4$. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE
OP1N DAILY 9 «.m. 'til W p.m. NJicatttstii SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'ttt t:3> a.m. Horn* Made Baited Goods HOJ-S O'Oeuvrn CoM Cuts — Salads AD 3 2200 MAC HUGE INC, Cut Platters m tfte central cowty are} et MKfSSELL Frozen Poodi - Ice ban SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT • PANTKNV ft LOWtAt Drily 6:00 t.m. to 7:00 p.m. MURRAY HILL SCJ^RE HUDSON VITAKHN PRODUCTS Sun. • Hoi. 6 tm. to 5 p.m. Floral Avenue, Murray KH.N.J. 4M-7SW LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Daily *-.& - 5:98, Taurarifcy i 113 OUHMY ST. t'122 £. Ave.. Itidgewoad •Mltt-Ml iiaafcy ft ThuMday ua*«'» . THE WESTFIELD (JM.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JILV 7. 1977 Betty Dixon Clinic Reports Higher Realtor Cites Associate To Show Free Fims at Library To Attend Park Story Hours Joins Realtor R.R. Barrett, Jr., CPM, Two free films No passes are necessary. Institution To Begin Monday president of Barrett & "Bobajob," and "It's Not a A Family Film Night - Case Load, Less Funding Crain, gave recognition to Cricket" - will be shown by featuring "Helen Keller," in Israel The Children's Depart- The Union County "This results in more Agnes Buckley at the firm's the Children's Department "The Great Swamp" and A four-week institute ment of the Westfield Psychiatric Clinic treated demand for local sales meeting today for her of the Westfield Memorial "The Eagle Has Landed," designed to help social Memorial Library will begin 1,700 mentally or psychiatric services which record sales and referral the story of the Apollo moon studies specialists develop its weekly Summer "Story volume for the first half of Library for boys and girls landing - will be presented instructional materials on Hours and Lunch in the emotionally disturbed the clinic provides in Union from second through sixth Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 children and adults during County," Haddock said, 1977. the Middle East for Park" Monday. "Just under the million grades from l to 2 p.m. p.m. in the Hopkins Room American high schools will the first four months of this "but, because of our today in the Hopkins Room. for adults and children. Boys and girls who have year. Benjamin H. Haddock reduced budget we find it dollar mark with $920,500,00 be held at Tel Aviv sales and referral volume University, Israel, in July completed kindergarten of Scotch Plains, executive difficult to provide the staff through sixth grade will director, observed that this personnel of psychiatrists, alone in a six month period Little Rain Fell in May under the auspices of the National Committee for bring their lunches and was 57 more patients than a psychologists and is an enviable record," meet in the library at Noon year ago when 1,643 persons psychiatric social workers - stated Barrett. Middle Cast Studies in 1 The lowest May rainfall in the heating season. Secondary Education. I each Monday through Aug. were undercliniccare. "This required to handle a larger Mrs. Buckely is 12 years was recorded last This is notable, Daly increase was contrary to case load.' associated with the firm's month with a. total stated, because usually Among the group of 54 j22. The story sessions will expectations since there has The clinic is a non-profit 302 E. Broad St. office. The precipitation of only 2.32 heating degree days are men and women who left for ' last until 1 p.m. In case of been a reduction in federal public service organization year 1977 continues to be a inches, according to not calculated after the end Israel on July 2 arei rain, stories will be told funds and increased ex- supported by governmental record breaking year for the« Raymond J. Daly of Union of April. educators from public.! from 12:30 to 1 p.m. in the penses during this in- grants, funds from company's three offices, College's U.S. Cooperative There was one day with private and parochial school j Hopkins Room flationary period, causing a municipalities, schools, also located at 43 Elm St. Weather Station. systems from 11 states, j and 2 New Providence Rd., fog and two days with They include social studies loss of staff," Haddock courts, United Ways and Agnes Buckley In his monthly report to thunder, according to Daly. , Betty S. Dlxon explained. from fees from patients who Mountainside, with activity the National Weather Serv- teachers and department "AH levels of government are financially able to pay continuing as predicted by ice, Daly noted that there Career Program chairmen, curriculum have been affected by for their treatment. Barrett earlier in the year. husband. Earl, an analyst were only eight days of specialists, principals, Peterson-Ringle Real On Apr. 1 the clinic break- | A resident of Scotch with Allstate Insurance measureable rainfall this assistant principals, a economy drives," he said, deputy superintendent and Estate and Insurance "and have been unable to down of cases by Plains for 12 years and Company and two May with the greatest Planned by College WHEN BUYING OR Agency, 350 Park Ave., daughters. A son lives in education media specialists. provide for these higher municipality was as active in the League of amount falling in 24 hours What do you want to be (0 SELLING A HOME - Scotch Plains, has an-operating costs in their follows: Berkeley Heights Women Voters and theBoston, Mass. She has been (0.69 inches) occurring on when you grow up? What Irene J. Buchner of nounced the appointment of Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the real estate field six _._ ___, Z YOU NEED MORE support grants to such non- 15, Clark 10, Cranford 14, the 6th. The greatest May can you be when you grow Westfield, a social studies ; THAN A FRIEND. Betty Scarbrough Dixon to profit public agencies as the Elizabeth 454, Fanwood 14, High School, PTA Mrsandonehal. f years, attaining j rainfall o'n"re'cord~was"in up? These are questions that teacher and curriculum i u its real estate sales staff. clinic. Garwood 7, Hillside 42; Buckely resides at 2140her broker's status and : 1968 with8.38inches and the Union College will attempt specialist at Deerfield j 3 OFFICES Dixon will be responsible for Kenilworth 15, Linden 105, Buttonwood Lane with her ^ G.R.I, designation. j ) t in 1965 with 1.32 in-i to answer for high school Middle School in Moun- j E residential listings and sales This if. particularly | owes 5 MULTIPLE unfortunate at this time Mountainside 8, New juniors and seniors and tainside, is a participant. j Q LISTING SYSTEMS jr. oie Westfield, Plainfields, C recent high school Field trips to sites in I and Somerset Multiple when a new state mental Providence 90, Plainfield Update Skills i TotaTprecipitation for the health treatment program 266, Rahway 42, Roselle 82, : year is 16.59 inches, com- graduates at two Career Israel of historical and I WESTflELO 233 UW5 Listing Boards areas. She is S.HIi A,, O (!,"« 41 has been instituted which Roselle Park 36, Scotch Day programs planned for topical interest will j £ a native of Cranford and a LEARISine ! Pared with 15.86 through FAMrtOOO 32? HSU provides, in part, for a large Plains 34, Springfield 26, ° I May in 1976. Wednesday, July 27, at 9:30 augment the three courses - j graduate of the Cranford Summit'166, Union 76, West- a.m. and 7 p.m. The Middle East Today, ! school system. segment of patients in One hundred registered I LEARN attracts recognized Although the average u. KMCHUKG HILLS mental institutions to be fieia 32, Winfied 10 andnurses from Ihe UnionUi - j speakerk s ffrom among i temperature this May was Barry Brelow and Ronad Contemporary Israel and j Mi 6ripl Hn Prior to entering the real discharged and treated at North Plainfield 8. There Middlesex County area physicians, nurses,; 2.6 degrees above normal, it Nakashima, careor coun- The Conflict in the Middle j estate field she owned a local community health were 75 cases not broken concerned with updating psychologists, technicians' was an unusually cool May, selors, who direct the East - which will be taught I limousine business in Union centers." i down by town of residence. i heir skills and knowledge and social workers. ' Daly said, with a low of 32 college's newly ostablished by senior facility members County and was employed and retaining their licenses, For (he past three years •degrees on May 9 and a high career information center, ! of the University. Par- by Ciba-Geigy Phar- j , •-, . _ _, ^^ , auu iciaiuiug iueir licenses, ; rw in« pasi inree years of 92 on May 28. The highet will discuss viable careers •. ticipants can receive six maceutical Co. of Summit. B i graduate credits on arLEARNe ba , the three-year old attended refresher courses,' temperature on record of open to young people who She has been active in the liai i> rittl SetS July Workshop nded together in i LEARN members have May is 97 degrees in 1962, will be entering the jobi completion of the institute. Cranford-Westfield real Area B'nai B'rith lodge ] Club," a select group of League for Educational pharmacological reviews, Advancement for courses in intravenous, and the lowest in 1974 when market in the next few estate board areas for eight . presidents and fund raising annual contributors to the the temperature dropped to years. They will also advise years. \ committee chairmen will continuity of the service Registered Nurses. Most of iherapy, hyperalimentation, ihe league's members are chemotherapy and first aid. 26 degrees. the students on the Dixon is a member of the attend a "how to" fund organization's youth educational or vocational raising workshop Thursday programs, will be the R.N.s with inactive work Highlights include field trips May's highest daily Scotch Hills Golf Club, status necessitated by "the in specialized units in New average temperature was j training required to qualify Woman's Club of Westfield, night, July 14, at Temple keynote speaker. Emanu-El in Westfield, child raising years." Jersey hospitals. Members 78.5 degrees on the 26tb and I for employment in various VISIT YOUR Business and Professional Rabbi Mortimer Rubin of recently visited ihe the lowest 48.5 degrees on fields, opportunities for Woman's Club, the Scotch conducted by Northern New Jersey Council, B'nai B'rith. Union, director of com- Now incorporated, emergency department May 10. The mean tem-advancement and salary ARMY RECRUITER! Plains Recreational munity resources and LEARN meets monthly, special irauma unit and Ihe perature for the month was ranges. Bowling League, and isIt will be preceded by a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. development for B'nai | with most of its programs neonatal intensive care unit 63.3 degrees. The Career Day programs presently residing in B'rith's District No. 3, will I approved for continuing al Newark Beth Israel are offered free of charge as Westfield. A review of successful May had 128 degree days,, fund raising events will be report on the urgent need for ; education recognition points Medical Center. They also 42 more than in September,! a community service. No 300 South Avenue, Garwood Mall outlined for development by increased lodge support to 'by Ihe New Jersey State frequently avail themselves which was 2.3 degrees below i special registration is Gar wo 3d NJ Tal 789-1953 the 40 local lodges in the the District Service Fund. It i Nurses' Association. The »f the facilities of Ihe the normal for that month I required, Brelow and The temperature of the finances local and in-| group's events and water in the Gulf of Mexico council. Henry Satsky of Medical Library at and marked the beginning of Nakashima stated. Short Hills, national ternational youth programs. ' programs of interest to Overloom Hospital, having is eight or nine degrees i LEARN members. higher than that of the chairman of the B'nai B'rith been invited to do so by International "president's Ira Meltzer of Cranford, Atlantic. first vice president of the The broad range of topics | hospital administration. council and chairman of its studied by the league in- In ihe past three years fundraisingcabinet, is dean clude obstetrical nursing, some registered nurses of the workshop. Fund continuing medical have returned to work either , raising cabinet members education, family planning, on a full or part time basis > include Sam Gudis of minimal brain dysfunction, and continuing education ' PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Irvington, Paul Foreman stress testing, psychological recognition points are being approach in behavior, earned In preparation for I and Richard Goldfinger of (ransactional analysis, West Orange, Myron ; Ihe time that they will b« :' Solomon of Springfield, Max rehabilitation, cardio required by the State of New Morris of Union, Goodwin pulmonary resuscitation, ; Jersey for re-licensure. ' wVHVW ' S^^^P^PMI WNnV| MAC • Horowitz of Cranford, and weight control, breast LEARN meetings are held Stephen Lefer of Hazlet. cancer, healt' h legislation, on Ihe fourth Monda"oy f Investment Counsel Since 1963 anil-arrhythmic drugs, each mon«h at All Saints 215 NORTH AVMUE WEST Arthur Keiselhaut of child abuse, chronic ob- Episcopal Church, Park Woittield 654-3344 Springfield is president of siruciive pulmonary Ave.','Scotch Plains at 7:45 the council. diseases and first aid. p.m. i Dr. Helen Roberts Wins Promotion I Dr. Helen M. Roberts of 13 author of a book, "The i Bates Way is among 28 Practice of Statistics," and Carpet By One of America's | Montclair State College of several articles and ! faculty members receiving scientific reports. | promotions, effective in The professor and her } September. Dr. Roberts will husband, Fred, have a baby Foremost Carpet Mills rise from assistant to daughter. They lived in associate professor of Clark before moving to their Our mathematics in the School present home. answer to the of Mathematics and Science. Or. Kern Earns crushed velvet look! A graduate of Bionx High Spread the word. School of Science, she Graduate Certificate studied under a New York This magnificent carpet shown Regents Scholarship at the Audrey Sarah Warshaw from wall-to-wall is University of Buffalo and Kern, D.M.D., daughter of something to feehoM.it s City College of New York, Westfield residents Mr. and where she earned her Mrs. Irving Lalfer of East muted, multi-tone pattern bachelor's degree in 1W4. Broad Street, was awarded fairly fences with She went to the School of a certificate of advanced changing MgMights. Hygiene and Public Health graduate study in There's a richness and a at Johns Hopkins University prosthodontics recently by depth that is the very for her Ph.D. in the Boston University character of antiqued biostatistics, studying under School of Graduate Den- a U.S. Public Health tistry. crusted velvet. While Traineeship. delicate i A 1972 graduate of Bryn M is a very sturdy Dr. Roberts is a member Mawr College, Dr. Kern checking! of Alpha Lambda Delta, received her O.M.D. degree and practical pfeah. After freshman women's national and a special alumni award aM, its thick pile is 160% honor society, and Phi Beta from Tufts University in Antren nylon. And every Kappa, as well as the 1975. She lives in Boston one of its 25 colorations American Statistical with her husband, Dr. Along with your savings account al Hudson Cily • Monthly statement. Bui no monthly service charge Association. She is co- Donald C. Kern. Savings Bank, you can now en|oy totally tree check- • Mo charge lor checks paid • skein-dyed. ing! No minimum balance required in either your • Mo charge lor deposits savings or checking account. You can even bank by • No minimum balance required, mail il you want -tree - the bank will pay all the • Fully personalized checks include name and ad- postage. When you've checked around, you'll come dress, consecutively numbered - /oU' choice of to the bank that offers the most for your money! standard colors
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i^^P^P*wP^F^^^P ewifaaw: ttwgaw, eamdwtj tmtm, Gloucester, Hudson, Wonmoutti, Ocean, Passaic * Union Count** Page 10 'THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. it i5r.lV •& & ECKH ART ASSOCIATES INC FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER REALTORS INSURORS INC. * REALTORS OUR 55th YEAR %• REALTORS Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street 201-232-4700 Betz R BischofF Westfield Scotch Plains Fnnwood Mountainside THE UPSTAIRS IS STARTER HOME $47,900 £j> DOWN- PURE LUXURY STAIRS New stately Colonial in the INDIAN FOREST section, with 4 bed- *H rooms and 31/? baths. Why not a Beautiful family room, ranch home to library, sewing room, 21' kitchen, 10' wide end all that foyer, Thermopane climbing up windows, huge master and down, up bedroom suite with and down. We dressing area, 2 van- have one in ities, stall shower and your price tub. Central air con- FAMILY LIVING ditioning. Among the tall trees in a beautiful setting of Scotch range -- There is still time to Plains, a ten room, four bedroom, two and a half bath, pick your own colors 2 car garage, plus a very private rear redwood deck. A In friendly Scotch Plains neighborhood close to commuting and schools... there and floor- colonial split-level in mint condition. Call us for an are 4 bedrooms plus a family room and attached garage all in excellent condition ing. $165,000 appointment to inspect. $112,000 $63,500 ... Roof just 1 year old ... Carpeting 3 years old and lots of built-ins.
CENTER HALL COLONIAL Spacious - is ; 3 Bedrooms -3% Baths the word for • BEAMED CEILING FAMILY ROOM this fine home. ! DELUXE RANCH $135,000 TERRIFIC WYCHWOOO LOCATION 3 bedrooms, 2 i BEAUTIFUL $96,500 full baths, 18' | CHAPEL-HILL Area of Mountainside. dining room, " Long, low and lovely 37' recreation ranch with deep room. wooded rear yard. Dream floor plan, slate foyer, farjiily room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, PRETTY LYNN LANE Vh baths. Large A beautiful ivy covered brick and frame raised ranch, screened porch, 2 center entrance hall. Four bedrooms, 2V? baths, brick $80,000 game rooms in base- patio, enclosed porch. Home in excellent condition ment. Central air. with many extras included. Present owners have been Living room, Pretty setting! 138,000 transferred. A good investment $98,900 dining room, very large j GRACIOUS TURN OF THE CENTURY kitchen, 3 bed- ! 9 Bedrooms •«% laths rooms, 2 full J MOUNTAINSIDE IV* ACRES OF TERRACED I LANDSCAPED GROUNDS FAST POSSESSION baths, pan- ] $171,000 elled recrea- j Bullt'ltt* on a private tul deW)# ... spaetoi» S-Brfroom, 3-hatli flow plan luxurious in-ground pool and privlk% patio... fireplace m Mill Inrfni room ana 'tion room, ' family room ... elegant modern eat-in kitchen ... tamo roam for children, central a ir ESTATE Of 6MCI conditioning. Historic "DeCamp. Westfield Hnuse" registered Na- ON TUTTLE PARKWAY $7f,9OO tionally and with the State of New Jersey. Pridefully maintained COUNTRY LIVING with authentic features Brick and frame custom-built colonial. Entrance hall, exquisitely preserved. large living room with stone fireplace, formal dining $98,900 Four Fireplaces room with bay window. Three bedrooms with three 5 Bedrooms, 4V$ baths baths, jalousie porch, 2 car attached garage with a Center hall, ? level barri with horse stalls and 2 car garage large private yard. Do call $86,000 *WW IN COWMTWOJ formal living Over 3 acres of 3 MtffWfVtS room and din- breathtaking beauty in MANY EXTRAS ing room, fam- Scotch Plains$232,000 ily room, Mas- wm ter bedroom with dressing alcove, 2 V2 baths and al- most two Close to Junior High ... spacious mudaniiat* Coliwiat homo wWt fW^WS This fabulous Hawai- acres of prop- throughout... 4 bedrooms-3 oaths • (tan... now (1171) Wtemm wHft ian-oriented custom- erty. Scotch ceiling, disposal, pantry,. Selarian finer tfti»oHelaaw»| deuWo built home in Moun- Plains charming and in excellent condition • oWt mm *. tainside, with a skyline FOR T.HE YOUNG AT HEART view from each and A true colonial in move-in condition. Large living room every room. 3500 with fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in square feet of living i V kitchen. Central-air conditioning, plus a new furnace, area. humidifier. Deep wooded property asking $63,900 QMLtTTHUTCIM)*! 4 Bedrooms, 3% laths, t Oarffi^^M 1Uki 25' Li»i«| Haom, SfiHMILIiltUIIWt Cathedral ceiling m MMVF 9CMCN PVMI PUCE rBfmfy WflWW SWcF HWHjf YOUR HI MM HAMS BARRETT & CHAIN INC Now $215,000 rv SEC RlKX Miw RICHARD €. FISCHER INC. (Evenings Only) FOR YOUR ANTIQUES Agnes Buckley ... 233 1J07 AAyriie Jenkins... Donald H. Husch ... 233-2675 Immaculate older home in excellent condition. MM.TMS Centrally located near schools, churches and town. Natural woodwork in most of the house. Four EVES: (Evenings Onlyi bedrooms, seven rooms. 1 '4 baths, 2 car garage. Pretty 233-0241 or , Betty Humiston . . ?3? 6!9» Shirley McLinlil . M.B; Sim*, Jr.... 1 deep property. A great buy at $59,000 C Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...731 19*5 Oouglas*. ... 233*49? Caryl Lewis... ?33 4316 ^^^Pffft B ^^^^B^^^^^^F HEMRRS MWLIWIE lilBVNK SVfflM 223 \JfHOX «V« W«»T»*I«LD. N. J. tOU#TAINSIOE AMf>tc ant srmfct ram* INS LOCAL AREA (Evenings Only] mwm OCA MMiMifTATivn REPRESENTATIVES FOR Jon Moberg .. B89 7499 David S. Pearson... 23I-7O51 M. •ST«Ti — U.S.A. HOMERIC* Richard AA. Cortjet... 2X Guy D. Wulford ... 292-7835 Evenings only: Howard W. /Wetzger, AflA), SftPA Annr- Graham ... 2 RR BARRETT JR., CPM Mrs. Alan BruceConlin W3-73?3 Lucille K trail Alflllld W. Mldwlson MJ-7TOS DBtTIPLE LISTHH Oorii AH. walowa JniwttB PeOorocKo 13BMK Alices, PUB WESTFIELO — MOUNTAIlrtlWI —SCOTCH PLAINS J^ Evsnlnfl phones: BorliM.Bnyli . . PANWOOO - SOMERSET * ifclWIVIKMtt COUNTIBS Comtsnce Onvii m-lliM p«MHctit»rek Dwinil.SHyMr JB-M^K plnKy Limnsan ! Paarsail 279 P. pwrsall it it it • THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1S7T Pan 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TAXES (200. Compact vacation or year round 3 bedroom country home on pav«d road. Hall mile from town In ex. cellent wooded area, 90 x300, very low operating costs, 100 miTes to N.Y.C. Asking $24,500. Eldred, N.Y. Phone 609-854-5926 or 914- SS78605 after 5. S23-77 4t
•i Fii INVESTMENT PROPERTY
WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Good income, good tax shelter. 4 retail stores and adjoining 3 family house. $195,000. JcyBrcrvnxW; Owner will hold first mortgage. Call owner evenings 305 231 1654, REALTOR 630 77M REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
BRICK SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bed-, FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - A PICTURE PRETTY rooms, living room, kitchen wltti dining area, 1 bathroom, garage, MOUNTAINSIDE HOME WITH 5 BEDROOMS - 2 FULL $54,900. J}- NEW LISTING *• MOUNTAINSIDE «• Center hall In steam heat. W75. a month. One or two year lease. Available July. BATHS BASEMENT REC ROOM + ADDITIONAL ROOM OPEN HOUSE J. Levels •• Patio on the beautiful rear grounds, deep "^ Near parkway. 531-4962 after FOR DEN OR OFFICE - TAXES ONLY $1328 - PRICED TO 125 PATERSON RD. ^ enough for three consecutive Croquet games •• Finely •& 112 ELM STREET.-WESTFIELD < p M *-«-77 f» FANWOOD &. carpeted dining room and living room (with fire- >, SELL AT $76,900. APARTMENTS FOR RENT SUNDAY-1-4 PM place) •• Twenty-six foot family room + a 1st floor 233-5555 This lovely clean & neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with "ft panelled den ** Spacious bedrooms •• Two full baths •& MEMBER: WESTFIELD NORTHSIOE CEN- living room, full dining room, kitchen with dishwasher JJ «• Two car garage •• Dine-in kitchen *• Adjacent to ^j TER furnished efficiency for v WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS gentleman. All conveniences. Call SEALTQRS* and eating space, is open for your inspection. the Watchung Reservation •• Asking $91,500.00 •• ^_ SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS S61 1828 or 232 2678. Keep trying. !I8 EAST BflOAD STREET • WESTFIELD , N.J. 07OOO Basement has 24'xl5' recreation.room and there is a & Act Quickly! ^ S 6 76 tl '2011 2316439 NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES garage. Lovely residential area; COME OUT & SEE. S ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR PLUS GARAGE, HEAT, HOT EVENINGS WATER, REFRIGERATOR, AIR CONDITIONING. Quiet couple M.Delmar Ritchie 323.(842 Ruth Melerdierck 331-74M _ WILLIAM, A CLARK INC. REALTORS age 50 or older. No children. No Peter Way JM-7013 Wey Steengrafe 231-MM pets. One month security. 233-4822 Charles Meierdlerck 333-3S54 436 South Ave., W., Westfield 232-2500 77-77 M Evenings-Mrs. Cole 233-8024 or Mrs. Koski 233-2712 REALTY, INC MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS OFFICES FOR RENT
fiifiir MOUNTAINSIDE rrtOFESSION- AL BUILDING, WESTFIELO BUDGET Westfield home with easy one floor living for EXECUTIVE BUILDINO. TWO ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE those first home buyers who are tired of paying rent. 232-84(10 MARCH 1ST. Next to post office, carpeted, zone controlled temp- Good sized living room, full dining room, three WeitfielrJ Multiple Listing Memoer iecature. 2334584 2.17-77 tf bedrooms, modern kitchen. Wide lot with plenty of ONE FLOOR LIVING " Affiliate of garden room. Easy taxes and heat cost. $44,900 As easy as an apartment to live in and care for • BUT jj. "EXECUTIONS" WANTED MOUNTAINSIDE expanded cape with eight rooms, two with the added privacy of a lovely, small, secluded An International Realfy Service Organization baths. Complete one floor living of five rooms, plus backyard • set on a quiet winding Scotch Plains street WOMEN'S OtGANIZATION near the Westfield border convenient to transportation. NEEDS DONATIONS FOR A three additional second floor bedrooms and bath. . 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY FUND RAISING OAKAOE SAL«. Fireplace, -25' game room; two car garage, modest *r >* Asking $52,900. BUT transferred owners are open to To be held on July 1* and 17th. Call 2338203 or 232-1191 for pick taxes. $76,900 offers! W> 4.J3-77 Jt TUDOR type home with unusual design and floor plan. Three bedrooms plus another den, or four full HELP WANTED bedrooms on the second floor Besides the first family room, there is a finished basement ga.Tte room. Very FOUR BEDROOMS convenient Westfield Garden location. $83,900 Two ambitious, honest, hard working people to earn up to »1O0. FLORIDA ROOM in this attractive colonial split level is » day. such a beautiful spot in all seasons. Overlooking the Comfortable, east to live in home happily new MM407 LUrtwrt rear yard and facing east it affords sunshine the year grammar and Junior High schools. Family sized round. Full dining room, modern table space Wtchen, diningrsom, eat in kitchen with new dishwasher and three bedrooms; paneled den. Westfield Tamaques double oven. Don't miss this four bedroom Wtstfitld area. $60,900 FKIENDLV TOY PARTIES HAS home offered it $14,900. OPENINOS FOR MANAOEK* AND OCMOMSTRATORS. OEM. ONSTRATE GUARANTEED TOYS 4 OlFTt. NO CMM INVESTMENT-NO COLLECT - In a park-like settini, this handsome Split Level has an INO OH OELIVCBINO-NO SCR entrance hall, larfe living room with fireplace and VICE CMAROK. CAR • TBL«- The PMONC NECESSARY. CALL picture window, formal dining room with chair raH, modern eat-in kitchen with new wall oven and Kitchen LY TOY PARTIES, M »AIL- Aide dishwasher and three good size bedrooms. In the KOAD AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. rear, a lovely patio with a rock garden. Mfestfiefd. 17ns. 7-7-77 «r A new listing in our boohs with 4 bedrooms at $76,900. 2 O PROSPECT STREET SECRETARY-RECEPT'ONItr WESTF1ELO, NEW JUSn $62,900, is truly excellent value. Convenient location f Aggressive, fough minded tnat- VIHIJAI to handle busy front dMjt. 2O1 232-03OO with spacious rooms, including family room and grade , Answer phones, wslfbrs, flllna J and ryping. Knowledge of Teltx, A professional person-to-person servtce lor level laundry room.. Modern kitchen with wall oven shorfhand, and typing of 50 WP/W lamilie* relocating in Ihe u S A and Can.irJ.i I essential. Salary open, all MnMih counter top range and generous breakfast area. paid. Call Tim Fitzgerald J Attractive plot set on' a knoll with 2-car garage, all in I 272-6700. » 30-77 3T residential Fanwood. INSTRUCTIONS Flagstone entrance hall, panelled family roam with •uiH-in Baekshenws, thtrmoaam picture window in TLUTE SAXAfHOMf-CLJIirrNfT tin sunny livingrown, diningroom, modern kitchen with J)anl(tr 6" 3)anker, CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Private Instruction taMe space, five bedrooms, V/t baths an* jabtnttd R tailor Richard Kraus 3J2-M72 REALTORS •welt. Central air and inclustwij too many to mention. 7-7-77 Jt In Scotch Plains. $tl,M0. 232 f 300 111 Central Ave. Westfield Eves: Peggy Cuoney 233-9354 Augie Elliott 233-7031 »'/i ELECTRIC «ILB«RT VICTORIAN 1M1 ERECTOR *ET, ••TIEN FAIRACIIS AW. TRUMPET, BLACK » DECKER Lovingly updated to meet today's living standards. 9 ELECTRIC MOWER, (BAM We have a pleasant Colonial in this fine Westfield area WASHING MACHINE, •.«. It rooms PLUS 3•room suite and enclosed porch. Large CUBIC FT. REFRICERATM which will be available in September. WITH FREEZER. 333-t*M. enough for family and owner's professional needs. It has a 24' entrance porch, a 24' living room with Backyard is a gardener's delight. Barn-garage. Walk ALTENBURO • ELIZABETH, NJ fireplace, a large dining room and a kitchen with OPEN DAILY 'TIL 1, SAT. 'TIL« downtown to stores, transportation and schools. Huge Inventory Clearance breakfast area and powder room to the rear of house, New - Used • Floor Models Westfield. $83,000. Spinets Grands • Uprights all on 1st floor. HOMES for New Hardman S77S.00 Three nice bedrooms and tiled bath with overtub Baldwin Sohmer • Knabe Piano Rental Plan Available shower on 2nd floor. Another bedroom (heated) on 3rd 351 2000 Altenburg Piano House floor and plenty of room for storage. 1150 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. FHH basement. 2 car detached garage. Steam-Otf heat. 616-77 tf flWt te wart carpet throughout most of house. DMB lot. ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Urn taxes. i fW fNffl MM vWTvn • Meyersville Road Meyersvllle M Open Saturdays and Sundays only 10 to 5. Closed Saturday June 25 and August 61h. wnrftf £ *t M7-H4* «-23-77 tf
FLEA MARKET WASHINGTON VALLEY VOL mm* UNTEER FIRE COMPANY MONTHLY FLEA MARKET Harriat Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Booths Lilian Wslczak Judy Zan* Bttty H*mpton "LfflE NOT! July 10th 9 to a 140 Washington Vnlley Roatt. Warren, N.J Infor Jassie Plant Brawn At SSIrO Helen Baker In the charming "Meeting House" area of Ewofhy Wa]sw»«r motion or reservations call Mountainside. A beautiful 10 year, 9 room. 3 bath .169 74J3 expanded Ranch with a brand new kitchen and AUTO POt SAW WeMO MfH Brick front center hall colonial delightful rear deck overlooking the garden. Handsome featuring modern kitchen, first floor family room with panelled family room with raised hearth fireplace CHEVROLET CAPRICB ES- TATE WAGON 1973 76.000 miles, beamed ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, dining room Centrally air conditioned. $124,900. PS. P B . air conrtitioninq, with chairrail, living room with fireplace. Centrally air lunnaqp rack Excellent conrtl- tion Call after 4 P M 73? 8A49. mSTINCUISHEDNOME conditioned. $96,500 1971 FORD LTD BLUE TWO rORMUSCtlMIMTIM JOY BROWN DOOR Air conditioning, AAA FM radio Best offer IBB J340 tWER INWAU RMCST REALTORS •i BEDROOMS. LOV6I. / FOYER ANtJ CURVING STAIRS 233 5535 FOR THE RRIOS'S BOUQUET. LIBRARY WITH A WALL Services OF SHELVES FOR YOUR vOLLECTION AND BOOKS. PI /VYBOOM WITH FIRrHPLAte.lrVRT BAR AMD «WOBR REALTOR* BJUtWJiE LISTWSS ROOM LIVING UOOM, 27x17, WITH FIREPLACE. DINtNG UNeed ROOM UNUSUALLY LARGE V'lTH PICTURE WINDOW. WCSTFIEtP - WOttWTAIWSIPC - 3€dTCM PUNK 17' SCRFFN6D PORCH WITH PL 'XGSTONE FLOOR'PROM WHICH TO PRIVATELY ENJOY THB BeAUTH»UtLY FMMMB MM SOMERSET IANOSCAPED GARDEN AND SPECIAL TRBBS. POR EXPERT mason, carpenter, THIS CFNTrtALLY AIR GONDITIOKEO HOME IN A _.c£MINOC: steps, patios, garages, plastorlng, PRFSTICBOUS WESTFIfiLD LOCATION, OWNER IS •LVIMA plumbing, heating repairs of oil ASKINC 5180.000.00 /WAY WE SHOW IT TO YOU? types. Ornamental railings, Iron- work. Building violations rt moved. Free estimate. Ace Build- ing, Tel. 233 8121. a-14-77 tf
Uf H NAMH6. REMIM DAN'S PAINTING ANO OSCO- R-ATINO - INTERIOR, *$• l*B. MMNP. T6*IOR. FREE ESTIMATE* ****** On Tlii» INSURED, CALL mtm. Page n THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKH, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1BT1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Film Series Author Teenage Girls Must Be Overlook Rated State's Began Work in 1948 Careful When Dieting A HOUSE IS A HOME because.. Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer L'Abri Fellowship reflects By Donna I'aterek, posite sex No. 1 General Hospital For Ifi'viflt). it's in Westfield ... and it's an attractive is author of the book and the personal history of Dr. County Home Economist . extreme activity - she is subsequent film series, How Schaeffer who is a short, in constant motion, never Overlook Hospital has covered such criteria as: cost-efficient operations. An WPM maintained home close to town on the North Side. Should We Then Live? being intense man with a white • Dieting is very prevalent slows down been rated as New Jersey's 1. Does the hospital have a occupancy rate below that (This means nn ferrying to the YMCA with its shown in a film series tufted beard with a in the spring and summer . loss of menstrual periodr ipremier general hospital in major teaching affiliation can signify cost deficiencies Olvmpic si7e swimming pnnl. to public tennis courts, to at Grace Church, 1100 propensity for open shirts months, especially for . imagines herself as fat an in-iie,)th special report on with a licensed medical as well as under-utilizatioa the magnificent library, to stores and other shopping) Boulevard. and Swiss mountain- teenage girls. Visions of even though she isn't hospitals in the July issue of school or university, either of personnel and equipment, His life work started in climbing pants. themselves in tiny bathing . weight loss below ac- New Jersey Monthly inside or outside the state? which might raise questions Fnur borlrnnms (3 on second. 1 on third) with the 1948 when he with his family A native of Philadelphia, suits may lead them to diet, cepted standards of at- Magazine. A major affiliation, ac- about the quality of medical mastpr hpriinnm a sizeable ?0.8 x 12.6 with good went to Switzerland as a from a non-religious but only the individual will tractiveness. The article, entitled "The cording to College of care. rlnset space. On the first floor, a pretty entrance foyer, missionary seeking to help background, Dr. Schaeffer determine whether she goes If you know anyone who Health of Our Hospitals," Medicine and Dentistry Overlook's average oc- comfortable living room with a screened porch off to churches in Europe bolster was converted to on a sensible, well-balanced might have this problem, puts Overlook in top place standards, is one in which a cupancy rate for all their youth programs. His diet or a bizarre one. minimum of four hospital one side a large dining room with a heatolator Christianity during high make sure they seek by near unanimous verdict departments is 85 percent. daughter, Priscilla, then a school by reading the Bible. Bizarre diets such as a medical attention, because of leading hospital departments - medicine, 5. What is the hospital's firpnterp a pantrv modern kitchen (with an attached student at the University of Having read philosophy he one-food diet, vegetarian anorexia nervosa can beauthorities, as "efficiently surgery, obstetrics-gyne- average length of stay for Franklin Stove) and a powder room. Lausanne, began bringing j concluded that while it could with lack of adequate fatal. managed, highly cology, and pediatrics - are medical-surgical patients Other plusses ? car garage, deep plot wine cellar in home fellow students who jdefine problems, only protein, fasting, enforced A good, well-balanced diet professional community associated with the teaching and how does it compare had religious questions, j institution. basement a wry sophisticated and desirable home. revealed religion could give vomiting, or a diet below would include the recom- hospital with strong sup- with the rest of the state? Soon he found himself : answers. 1200 calories per day can mended servings from the portive services and Overlook is affiliated with This is a good indicator of spending most of his time ; Most of those who find cause a condition called four basic food groups. probably the most respected Columbia College of quality of care. Again, counseling young in- jtheir way to L'Abri are j anorexia nervosa. This From the meat group, two medical team in the state." Physicians and Surgeons standardized figures are RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., tellectuals. young people trying to sort I serious mental disorder servings; from the milk Author Randy Young, who and has AMA approved used. Those hospitals with In 1955 he moved to out questions of meaning mainly afflicts girls and group, two servings; fruits conducted the comj residencie- s in family below-average figures may REALTORS Huemoz, in the canton of !such as Larry Snyder who young women. Symptoms of and vegetables, four ser- prehensive survey with its | practice, internal medicine, be taking better care of their Vaud, high in the Alps. This j had been working in a wine anorexia nervosa include: vings and from the bread exacting criteria, pointed pediatrics, radiology and patients and getting them on was the beginning of what | factory in Oslo when a . the inability to eat - sheand cereal group, four out that Overlook has at- pathology. their feet quicker. 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 was to be known as L;Abri, ; friend told him about a place feels she will get sick if servings a day artractee d an impressive 2. How many physicians Overlook's average length Multiple Listing Members the French word for "the ,in Switzerland where people she eats necessary to maintain a amount of federal money for does the hospital have on its of stay for medical-surgical Serving Westrield, Mountainside, Scotch Pla ins, Fanwood shelter," but wh eh operates : EVENINGS..•SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS could find answers to basic disinterest in the op- healthy body. a variety of demonstration active medical staff and patients is 10.3. almost exclusively in questions. He sought it out, projects, that the hospital what percentage are board- 6 . What types of English. Over the years ; was converted to maintains full-time certified in their specialty specialty services does the L'Abri has grown from a Christianity and since then, directors for its medical fields? This is a good in- hospital offer and does it single rambling chalet to NJEA Adopts Policy ; with his wife, has spent his departments and holds a I dicator of medical com- serve as a regional referral more than a dozen buildings time helping others sort out major teaching affiliation ! petence inasmuch as board center? While the most in Huemoz and the neigh- ; the meaning of their lives. On Basic Skills with New York City's i certification means the service-studded hospital is boring village of Chesieres. Snyder is one of several Columbia University | physician has taken a not by any means the best, In addition half a dozen thousand people, mostly The New Jersey lower the dropout rate. If College of Physicians and certain number of credits in this question helps judge the L'Abri satellites have young and mostly the schools offer their Surgeons. his specialty field and capabilities and medical formed in Italy, France, the Education Assn. is ; American, who in recent recommending changes in lagging students help - Singled out were passed an examination commitment of the in- Netherlands, England and rather than putting ob- given by an American stitution. Specialty services California. years have journeyed to this public education that would Overlook's pioneering ef- combination religious improve student mastery of stacles in their path - we forts to establish such new specialty board. It does not include such procedures as community and seminar in the basic skills at every will keep more of our concepts as the monitored necessarily mean that renal and hemodialysis philosophy. Although the level and settle a growing ! students in school and coronary care unit, first noncertified physicians are (artificial kidney machine), majority of those coming to controversy over who produce better citizens." hospital-based total body incompetent, or that cer- cardiac care, cancer Services L'Abri are Americans some scanner in the state, and tified physicians are treatment (oncology), and should get a high-school • On the overall question of necessarily above average. neo-natal (newborn) in- MODERN SOPHISTICATE young people have hitch- diploma. j P"pi' achievement, the new other pace-setting hiked there from as far achievements. Overlook has 300 tensive care. Regional Contemporary minded luxury split set amid towering The recommendations - I NJEA policy says: physicians on its active referral centers are treps on large property in executive residential area of UNeed away as Asia. adopted as a policy state- "Students should be able to Overlook's emphasis on medical staff, 67 percent of recognized as experts in Dr. Schaeffer has lectured ment by NJEA's elective attain reasonable levels of out-patient care through its Wpstfield Cool central air conditioning welcomes you HOUSE PORTRAITS which are board certified their fields' and receive 757-3820 I at universities from Yale to Delegate Assembly - would proficiency with basic Family Health Centers was in entrance hall, living room with dramatic bow and another substantial patients from other 6-30-77 2t j Bombay and in 1966 began require every local school i reading, spelling, lauguage also stressed. percentage. board-eligible. hospitals. window and fireplace, formal dining room, science SMALL MOVING JOBS j putting his ideas in book district to identify lagging | usage, and arithmetic The hospital survey, kitchen with bav windowed eating area, large first floor LOCAL RESORTS! form, some of the best students as early in their skills." When students have I which took three months to . 3. How many full-time Overlook's new scanner, 732-0621 AFTER 4 its cancer therapy depart- den with fireplace plus grade level fan.ily room, 4 6 30 77 tl known being Escape from f career as possible and toclearly not achieved "to the | conduct, investigated the registered nurses CRN's) Reason and The God Who Is ; provide effective remedial degree of their ability," the ; state's 54 acute care I does the hospital have on its ment and pediatric cancer bedrooms ? full and ? half baths, 2 car garage. Move THINKING OF HAVING YOUR center serve as regional HOUSE PAINTED? Call Ups There. In a current issue of i instruction at once. The NJEA policy statement facilities of over 225 beds, j staff and what is the ratio of up to the good life! $127,500 Downs Paint Co. Interior and Christianity Today, Bishop i recommendations are not recommends these special Interviews were conducted RN's to average daily centers, as does its exterior decorators. Experienced, Fulton J. Sheehan states, binding on local school programs: with 38 health care experts - census (patient population) Pacemaker clinic, cardiac excellent references and prices. catheterization laboratory, Call Alek, 2332031, or Brian, "Francis Schaeffer's districts but express the At the primary and physicians, nurses, hospital at the facility? The im- 2331467. 6-977 tf summary of philosophy is suggestions of New Jersey's elementary level -- ad-planners, consumer ad- plication is clear: the more Home Care and Hospice one of the best I have read organized teaching force for ditional attention within the vocates, industry officers, supervising RN's on duty, Programs. MATTSON and I taught philosophy in improving school quality. regular classroom and-or medical writers and state the more reliable the care is • 7. How many outpatient of Westfield, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING likely to be. Hospitals also clinics does the hospital HOME IMPROVEMENT graduate school for twenty- On the question of training under a remedial officials - all of whom had INTERIOR & EXTERIOR five years." granting diplomas, the teacher. If that fails to bring specific knowledge of New maintain staffs of licensed maintain and what was the FULLY INSURED i NJEA policy statement the lagging pupil up to ac- Jersey hospitals and their practical nurses (LPN's), .total number of visits to 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-7000 232-275? nurses' aides, and in some these clinics last year? A 3 31 77 How Shall We Then Live? recommends: "All ceptable levels of per i strengths and weaknesses. Barbara Murray Davidson, President . . 233-5097 Dr. Schaeffer's latest book, | graduates of an approved formance, says the NJEA j In addition, careful study cases, nursing students. good hospital will make a Frances C. Brader, vice President 232 4972 commitment to its com- TRIE SUHGIONS is a culmination of 40 years ' high school shall receive a policy statement, then the was made of state health Overlook has 360 fulltime of intensive intellectual ! diploma." student should spend an department inspection registered RNs, 100 LPNs, munity by providing a Sales Associates sufficient number of out- SCHIVIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. inquiry, pinpointing the , Because a diploma alone extra year in a catch-up reports on individual giving a high ratio to the Betty Ryan . . 233 0591 Ann Pappas problems ol mankind, : doe* not tell the quality of -patient clinical services to Virginia Krone Complete Modern Tree Service class designed for chikfren hospitals. average daily census State certified Tree expert researching their hiatorteal '• the flrajiateV attainment, lagging in the basic skills Each institution was (patient population) of 498. meet the needs of low- "REALTORS specializing in residential properties" Insured Service origins and formulating , the NJEft policy statement before entering fourth asked a series of general 4. What is the hospital's i income individuals. j Phone m 9109 proposals for the recommends that the high questions . about its Members Westfield and Cranford Multiple L istlng Services 8 5TF positive g grade. average occupancy rate for Overlook provides ao out- future. school make a transcript of In the middle grades - operation, supplemented all departments? Stan- patient sub-specialty clinics The ten episodes are being the individual's work special developmental with Department of Health dardized state figures were through its Primary Care shown at Grace Church, 1100 available for job-related classes for children whose data deemed important in used, 1975 being the latest Center, and Vauxhall Boulevard, starting Sunday achievement in the basic judging the quality and available. Those hospitals Family Health Center, last purposes just as it does to efficiency of hospitals. at 7 p.m. and on thecollege-admissions officers. skills is below expectations. above 80 percent occupancy year totaling 9,525 out- following dates at the same The NJEA policy If the child's deficit is not The basis areas of inquiry are generally considered patient clinic visits. time: Tuesday, June 211 i statement opposes the oft- overcome, the student ' Wednesday, June 22, i heard proposal that the should spend an extra year . Thursday, June 23, Friday, State give one pass-fail in a "transitionial : Osteoarthritis Yields New Clues Slowly June 24, ending Sunday, e:,jm to high school seniors - program" before entering : osteoarthritis June 25. The public is in- ninth grade. "The first anniversary of prevent chronic in- - a "diploma test" - just the Viking landing on Mars degenerative joint disease vited to attend. Admission is before graduation. "We In the secondary grades - flammation in osteoarthritis free with an offering being this month reminds us of the that seriously afflicts 12 don't believe young people Students should be requires million Americans who are patients." taken to defray expenses. to take dsvelopmental and importance of painstaking should have to wait until research in scientific over 60. Thiswear-and-tear "Until researchers do they've ordered their caps remedial courses in any of form of arthritis involves a come up with the cause and the basic skills in which breakthroughs," reports Dr. The and gowns to be examined Phoebe Krey of the New breakdown of cartilage and cure, we can do a lot now for on whether or not they'll get their achievement falls other tissues which make a victims of osteoarthritis and below expectations. Those Jersey Chapter of The Westfield Leader a diploma," says NJEA Arthritis Foundation. movable joint operate other forms of this crippling President Judith M. Owens. still lagging at the end of properly. disease," said Dr. Krey. Entered as second class "A last-minute diploma 12th grade should be allowed "While there is still no cure for arthritis," Dr. Krey "One promising area in For further information mail matter at the Post test undoubtedly would have to enroll for additional study on this disease, New Jersey Office at Westfield, New the effect of pushing until they have mastered the continued, "a multitude of osteoarthritis research is new research developments the role of the corrosive residents should write for a Jersey. Published weekly students out of school before basic program of the school free booklet called at 50 Elm St., Westfield, district. have been building and bode enzymes responsible for the graduation, significantly well for a major destruction of joint car- "Osteroarthritis - A Hand- N.J. 07090. Subscription: book for Patients," $7.00 per year, 15 cents a increasing the dropout rate breakthrough at any time." tilage," Dr. Krey point out. statewide," Owens says. "Researchers are carefully available from the New MOUNTAINSIDE $109,000 copy, back issues 25 cents One form of arthritis that per copy. "NJEA has always feit that Kleitnan Home is being closely examined at studying chemical agents Jersey Chapter of the FAMILY DREAM HOUSE society's goal should be to Arthritis Foundation-sup- that might halt such Arthritis Foundation, 2» From Pacific ported research centers is corrosive enzymes and Prospect St. A rambling ranch you'll be proud to call home, beautifully sited on gorgeous MOTOftCYCUS POt SALI grounds and offering a marvelous selection of well-decorated rooms. 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Itl-ans., PB, MS, radio, •73 CNBVY PICKUP Inc. in loe force. Additionally, she i» 149,350 ml. Custom 20, cap & I cyl 3 sod list S39S, 5 in stock i cyl. 5 spd Hsr-*W*.' » * camperette, auto trans., g cyl., PS, PB, REALTOR PiHA-.a CnmpliMn. Kxr.Kpt for MV fees & lax. V.I.P. Ptidfls platform «tita n VWMMMMarr a'r' ">wli9 pteksee, Include. Usl Priam Rxdude Freight & Prep, Limited Edition 2 dr , *t,(32 ml, i Hght Waaon, 4 cyl., auto, * cyl., silver metallic, (201) 232-5«e4 ioo% rimmm TOQUMM ««»>< tram., MS, PB, airblack trim, 4 spd IMHOOSl IHSURAM cond., radio, lloht Blue, man. trans., PS, MS, ranaje nice cond., *0,4S0 ml. radio, 33,043 mi. REL®, mm mm c/mmcimo of submarines. * eVENINOBCAU.: Rleinman joined the Navy Hxwy t. SetnrfwMg U2-M7I in June 19*7. Mm, Thorn* 757 3i» UNION COUNT? Twain was a -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, ,11'LV 1. 107* 1.1 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area ao .n •- -.- »,i ••g -, ^. .. •„ -"IT . " '•-f——-*----=-••- -•-.. -.p -..• -.f •.,• -,,. •• • »• -l-E- • mm- ••! JS'M- Walter J. Lee Weds Judith Y. McDavid Judith Yeates McDavid, presented by the Virginia in Charlottesville. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Steeplechase in Fort Worth. After a trip to St. Maar- Felix L. Yeates of Fort Mr. Lee graduated from ten, Dutch West Indie*, the Worth, Tex., was married the Pingry School in Hillside couple will reside at Belcort Saturday morning to Walter and the University of Farm. James Lee, of Belcort Farm, Keswick, Va., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lee of South Euclid Ave. The Rev. Stuart H. Henderson performed the I ceremony in Grace i Episcopal Church, Keswick. FOUL WEATHER JACKET The bride attended Texas Christian University in Fort Worth and the University of Texas in Austin. She made her debut in 1968 and was Two Receive D,octorate
Degrees I Miss Frances W. Cagnassola and Mrs. Anni Marie Burns are each recipients of the doctor of; education degree awarded! by Rutgers Graduate School | Classic Studio of Education Rutgers | Mrs. Gregory L. Peterson i Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Wells University. ! Cranjord Studio Miss Cagnassola has a; Mrs. Jonathan C. Lorenz Eileen Kroncke, David Wells B.A. degree from St. j Cynthia L. Howard Bride Elizabeth's College, Con- vent, and an M. Ed. from Elizabeth Gladis Bride Of Gregory L. Peterson I Wed, Both Served in U.S. Army Rutgers. It's a pant coot. Of Jonathan C. Lorenz Mrs. Burns received her It's a stadium coat. Miss Cynthia Lucille brother of the bridegroom, Miss Eileen Marion Woodbridge was the flower B.A. degree from Marywood It's fetmar's Miss Elizabeth Ann Mrs. Lorenz is a graduate Howard, daughter of Mr. served as best man. Kroncke, daughter of Mr. girl. College, Scranton, Penn., all around Slicker. and Mrs. James 0. Howard Groomsmen included Gladis, daughter of Mr. and of Westfield High School, and Mrs. Eugene Kroncke of Steven Wells of Lexington and her M. Ed. from In red or ytllow Mrs. Joseph G. Gladis of 10 of 960 Minisink Way and James M. Howard and 1423Pinegrove Ave, became was best man and * Andrew Rutgers. class of 1969, and the vinyl. Oneida Dr., became the University of Colorado and Conneaut Lake, Pa., Robert B. Howard of the bride of David Michael Pelliccio of Jersey City Miss Cagnassola is bride of Jonathan C. Lorenz, received a master of arts became the bride Saturday Westfield, brothers of the Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. ushered. presently completing an SiisMtl. afternoon, June 18, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles degree from the University bride, and Van Weber of Bert Wells of Lexington, Mrs. Wells is a graduate internship with the New Incredible W. Lorenz of Elkhart, Indi. of Denver. She is employed Gregory Lyle Peterson, son Kane, Pa. Ky. on June 24 at Holy Jersey Department of ot only g* of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Holy Trinity High School Saturday at St. Helen's by S & L Engineering, Mrs. Peterson, an alumna Trinity Roman Catholic and recently completed a Education in the division of Roman Catholic Church in a Denver. Her husband is a Peterson of Jamestown, of Westfield High School, Church. The ceremony was Research Planning and N.Y. The Rev. Albert G. three year tour in the U.S. ceremony performed by the graduate of the University was graduated cum laude performed by the RevArm. y as a data analyst. Evaluation. Rev. William Morris. of Colorado with a masters Edwards performed the from Allegheny College in Robert Harrington. A ceremony at four-thirty Mrs. Burns has served as The bride wore a princess degree in business ad- Meadville, Pa., where she reception followed at the Mr. Wells also served a teaching assistant in the style dress of white linen ministration. He is an o'clock in the Grace earned her B.A. in political Lynn Restaurant, three years in the U.S. Army Orthodox Presbyterian department of Science and with lace cap sleeves and employee of the Colorado science and was a member Elizabeth. as a budget technician and , Hurnanities at Rutgers. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. lace along the border of the National Bank in Denver. of Kappa Alpha Theta The . bride was as a chaplain assistant. He , Miss cagnassola is the dress. With it she wore a Barrett Dietsch, friends of sorority, Pi Gamma Mu and i escorted by her .parents, j is currently employed by A bridal shower'was given the bride and bridegroom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. matching picture hat of by the bride's sister, Jane, Owens- She is currently in | Mrs. Larry 'Codd'ington of iCivil Service at Ft. Knox, A.B. Cagnassola of 299 white linen and lace. provided the wedding her senior year of law school J Radcliff, Ky, was the Hyslip Aye. and Mrs. Burns at her home and a rehearsal music. Jane Elizabeth Eckert dinner was given by the at the State University of . matron of honor. Miss Mary After a wedding trip to the i Is the wife of John Burns and wag the matron of honor. bridegroom's parents at the Mr. Howard escorted liis New York at Buffalo. i Kroncke at Garwood was I Pocono Mountains the I the mother of Coleen and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stage House Inn, Scotch daughter to the altar. The Mr. Peterson, a graduate < the bridesmaid and Miss! couple well reside in Rad- I Patrick of 7 Willow Grove ALICIA KARPATI Joseph GUdii and Sottm Plains. bride wore her mother's of Jamestown High School is | Meltsaa K«f«ecki, cliff, Ky. j Parkway. wedding dress of satin and also a cuni laud* alumnus of MaasfcU Junior BrMsamaM Th« briaWs father is WM Swan BNsaMh Gla*s tulle embroidered wUh | AttaajMny CaUcfa whore ha \ traaawrar awl mamlm ot ttw \ received Ma B.A. ••»•» tat S and flawtr girl WM Jill Ann board of directors of crystal beads and with Gladis. They wore pale blue appliques of venise lace and ! economics and waa a '• International Chartering | member of Phi Beta Kappa princaa* style drassaa with Sarvieea Inc., New VorS a chapel length train. A fingertip veil of fine tulle fell i and Phi Delta That a ; two (tend cay1 st—w. City, and the brkte groan's I fraternities. A mi graduate i Pctw A> BsraMlMti of father I* vice pretktont of St. from her Camelot head- 1 of the Dickinson School of I Phoenix, Aril., was best Joseph Valley Bank in piece. She carried a cascade Law in Carlisle, Pa., Mr. > man. Ushering were Elkhart. bouquet of white roses Peterson is an attorney with ! stephanotis, carnations and Frederick W. Gladis, After a wedding trip to the law firm of Cadwell and ; Stephen Swihart of Elkhart, babys breath. Sharpe in Jamestown, N.Y. , Cape Cod Mass. the couple Miss Kathryn L. McElroy and Douglas A. Knaus of "'ill reside in Denver. Mr. Peterson's parent-were ,' Denver, Colo. ftf Fort Defiance, Ariz, was hosts at a rehearsal dinner i maid of honor. Bridesmaids held at the Echo Lake! Former Resident were Miss Sue Ann Pierce of Country Club. Other pre- Alliquippa, Pa., cousin of nuptial parties included the bride, Miss Becky showers given by Miss Bride of Banker Peterson of Jamestown, Kathy McElroy and by Mrs. i N.Y., sister of the John Le Long. Mrs. Lou j Mrs. Elizabeth Ann graduate of the University bridegroom, and Mrs. of Tennessee and is a vice- Suriani and Mrs. William AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR Lariaon and Montgomery Randall Peterson, sister-in- SLEEPING BEAUTY" Montague Jr. were married president of Atlantic Liggitt. After a reception at j law of the bridegroom. They the Plainfield Country Club, June JS In a ceremony at the Federal Savings and Loan were attired in seamist aeie, sn.vn, MONZI MW«L WINNI-S Religious Society of Friends Assocation of Fort the newlyweds left for their | IN M-|>, MUIMU, AMSriWAM, 1ONDON green dresses and garden honeymoon: in Saint "MOM0I SIUCTIONJ" in Hanover, N.H. Lauderdale, Fl. hats which were accented Of l*73-74.r>.7« The bride, daughter of Following a luncheon Maarten. Upon their return by bouquets of yellow and they will make their home in Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Coe, reception at Wells Wood in pink flowers. Fredonia, N.Y. Knowledge is the Key .. formerly of Westfield at- Plainfield, N.H., the couple Randall S., Peterson, tended the Westfield left for a honeymoon trip SchooHJhe Eastman School through the South. Theywifl !• Ys-mr MemutiM Complexion. of Music, and was reside in Fort Lauderdale, Steven Stanford To Be Married graduated from Mary where they will be joined by During our complimentary professional Hftcheeek School of Nursing Mr. Montague's daughter Loretta Mary Griffin, Both are 1977 graduates of in Hanover. She hag been Emily Barbara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State University, consultations, we introduce you to Alicia employed as a Visiting John J. Griffin of Park East Lansing. Karpati quality cosmetics. We pick and choose Nurse in Maacoma County, Ridge, 111. and Steven products specially suited to YOU N.H. Lawrence Stanford, son of The bridegroom is the Attending Camp Mrs. B.H. Haddock of SQA Ol Mr. MONIfOflMFy Scotch Plains and the late 4 BRADLEY ALUMNUS But we don't stop there! Upon thorough Mantagne of Harrison, Bonnie Busby of Westfield Rev. Leroy Stanford, for- analysis of your complexion, you will learn Twin., and Mrs. Edith is attending Camp Chimney mer pastor of the First Kenneth Shapiro was proper skin care .the importance of clear, "00 Witaan Perkinson of Signal Rock, Chimney Roek, N.C. Congregational Church of graduated from Bradley healthy skin . . the benefits of LIGHT Mountain, Tern. He is a for the 1977 season. Westfield, will be married University in Peoria, HI., July 1« at the summer home May 15 with a B.S. degree in MAKEUP WITHOUT BASE! of the bride's parents at mechanical technology Three Lakes, Wise. from the college^ of A timely reminder: You'll love our The ceupte will make its engineering * technology. SUN-BRONZE LOTION . . Gold Medal and home in GMeage where he His parents are Dr. and will de graduate work in Mrs. A.E. Shapiro at 348 Diploma winner for its superb quality, in the engineering and she in law. Orenda Circle. Monde Selection Olympiad in Paris and London Stanley Marcus goes all over the world in search of fine jewelry but there's nothing that gives him as much pleasure as diamonds. He knows And isn't QUALITY what we're all about' We have a large where the fine diamonds are and he never stops 21% searching for them. That's why the Marcus TTOVAME INVITES TO COME INFO* diamond collection remains at its constant high standard of quality and selection. Visit any A COMPUMENTAMY COmVlTATION. Green Plamt», Hanging Baaketa, The products are available in our Scotcl) Pt*im stoic, Marcus store and let our diamond consultant m well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jertey. with total purchase uncover "Diamond Country" for you. »f 16.66 armor* In1 ^B»
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SUMMER CLEARANCE WE HONOR MASTER CH*HO£ flemington fUr company a«NKAMEfllC*HO HI m HANOI CMOOOf OWN $U*»AY a- evew tww io A.M. TO « P.M • 29MHI *<•"•» J«K» "III • NO: 8 9PWN6 ST.. PUBMMeTON, Page THE WFSTFIELIJ (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .IL'LY 7, 1071- Karen Pinaire, a recent Teresa L.Moore has been N. Eric Van Leuven is now thmore College and Fairleigh Dickinson Linda L. Malcolm of Dr. Van Leuven having Westfield was a bachelor of graduate of Lebanon Valley accepted as a freshman at "graduated with honors. He College with a major in Dickinson College and will received his M.D. degree minored in sociology- arts recipient at the 156th from Dartmouth Medical Presents Degrees commencement exercises of English, recently completed begin studies at Ihe 205- anthropology. Rhum also an independent study in year-old central Penn- School where he earned received one of 13 National Westfield residents were Michelle B. Charme of 7 With the Collegians Colby College, Waterville, honors citations in several Me. journalism with a special sylvania college in .Sep- Science Foundation among degree recipients in Manchester Dr., Mary concentration in feature tember. The daughter of Mr. of his courses including Fellowships awarded to commencement ceremonies Katherin Hoffmann of 834 Graduating cum laude biostatics, neuroanatomy, Swarthmore seniors, out of , with distinction in the major writing. Her college-related and Mrs. Michael L. Moore at Fairleigh Dickinson Highland Ave.. Jonathan features were published in of 334 Canterbury Road microanatomy, neurology, 550 granted nationally. He University's three cam- ] Edward Jackson of 702 Six Heinn F. Tomfohrde IV of i of human < development, infections diseasee, will use it to study an- 1 Linda is the daughter of Mr. area newspapers. Karen is plans to major in foreign puses. ; students from VVestfield 880 Bradford Ave., a rising the duaghter of Mr. and maternal and child heatlh. i thropology at Harvard Westfield Ave., Mary Jane j and Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm languages. Winning M.B.A. degrees ! Kay of 915 Carleton Rd. were among more than 1.000 sophomore at Bucknell Mrs. Cletis E. Pinaire of 947 He will begin a residency 1 University. His interest in I are Jerry B. McGinnis of 128 ; students to receive the University, received the ' of 841 East Broad Street. Rahway Ave. training program in 'bluegrass music led him to ASso, Eleanor Maisel of 478 j She prepared at Westfield Thomas R. Kau of 2116 I E. Grove St., John Warren I Otisco Dr., Margaret Mary hachelor's degree at the Academic Achievement medicine and psychiatry perform with several I Patterson of 609 N. Chestnut 207th commencement Wreath (1st Award) and the! High School. Wendy Hylander of 760 Newark Ave. received an this month at Dartmouth- . campus groups, playing : Mulholland of 912 ;M.D. degree in human ! St., William E. Schissler of exercises of Dartmouth Athletic Excellence (2nd Hyslip Ave. and Mindy Hitchcock Memorial' banjo and dobro and '• 707 Lamberts Mill Rd., Boulevard, Daniel Joseph College June 12. Class) Award in ceremonies Rothbard of 940 Minisink medicine at graduation Hospital. At Dartmouth ' singing. A practicing . Jon N. Cohen, son of Dr. ceremonies June 11 at ' Gunther Craig Steinberg of Roche Jr. of 706 Glen Ave., They are Robert S. for members of the U.S.and Mrs. Solomon J. Cohen Way have been designated College, where he earned his Buddhist, Rhum started a 540 Boulevard, D. Peter Gail Wester of 656 North Rennicks. III. son of Mr. and Army ROTC unit. as distinguished students at Michigan State University. undergraduate degree Za-Zen meditation center at of 1050 Wyandotte Trail, has Carol A. Vigstedl of 737 • Welker of 712 Forest Ave. Ave. and Carol Wrege of 100 Mrs. Itobcrt S. Rennicks. Among transfer students been accepted as a student Purdue University. Wendy magana cum laude, he was the college. . Karen Jill Spahn Deegan Belmar Ter. Mountainside Jr.. 438 St. Marks Ave.; completing requirements is majoring in humanities Shackamaxon Dr earned elected to Phi Beta Kappa. • Gail L. Stott, daughter of at Wesley College, Dover, | her bachelor of science of 102 Frazee Ct. wasresidents earning bachelor's Jonathan A. Bagger, son of for fall semester enrollment Del. and Mindy in science. 1 A master of education ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Stott ; awarded her M.A. and John degrees are Brian J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. at Kansas State University, Cohen will enter Wesley in degree in horticulture at the degree has been presented i of 115 Cambridge Rd. has1 Stacey Camp of 14 W. Rozek of 74 Cottage PL, Malaker of 330 Short Dr., Bagger, 1049 East Broad I Manhattan, Ks., is David A. ; September and will major in 1 to Robert G. Cuzzalino of 22 : been graduated with a B.A.' his M.S. Joseph R. Vitollo of 13*8 St.; Robin S. Barnett. j Rogers. Summit Ct. was awarded an Karen Ann West was Tamaques Way by Kutz- \ degree from Albright ! Business Administration. associate in arts degree in ; awarded the bachelor of '• Bachelor's degrees were Wood Valley Rd. and'Debra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rhodes of 6 He is a 1977 graduate of town State College. College where she was a ,> given to Patricia Marie Robin Roth Wilson of 241 Osborn Ave. has been in- the College of Basic Studies • science degree sununa cum The University of Pitt- i Milton J. Barnett, 720 : Westfield High School. : home economics major. \! Carroll of 906 Coolidge St., Pembrook Rd. Tamaques Way; Joanne M. I ducted into Phi Kappa Phi, of the University of Hartford • laude at Boston University sburgh has conferred Gail was treasurer of Chi j Clark, daughter of Mr. and ! national honor_ society, by June 5. (commencement. She bachelor's degrees on !Lambda Rho sorority and | Mrs Robert C..--..—•--•••- Clark, 1)77 its Montclair Stat• e College Judy Lee Fox, daughter of ; fulfilled her undergraduate Cathleen Dru Cake of 307 ;president of both the ••27 on Union's President's List ! Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fox of Alan Stuart Bass, son ofi '?gree requirements in Lawrence Ave.: Charles C chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass Orenda Cir. and Joseph Intersorority Council and Swicker, son of Mr. and New York Law School . 1157 Tice Place, was among i i.iree years. Dennis Recca of 1730 the Home Economics , Twenty-seven Westfield' Villane, 612 Salter PI.; ' the 201 individuals receiving of 141 Cottage PI., NewI Karen, who majored in Mrs. Richard K. Swicker, conferred Juris Doctor Summit Ave. Organization. I area residents are among Barbara Wayman, 726 East the Bachelor of Fine Arts Jersey graduated cum laude : journalism a•t th•••e- B.U. I 147 students named to the Broad St.; Robert Bell, 1601 454 Beechwood PI. and degrees on Thomas James with a bachelor of science .School of Public Tucker I. Marr of 145 W. Michael D. Resnik. son of Taylor of Westfield in degree from the Maryland Com- Dudley Ave. was presented Kean College ! President's List at Union Boulevard; Joyce Bizink, •Institute, College of Arl. She degree in pharmacy from munication, is the daughter i College, Cranford, for the 1148 Tice PL, and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Arnold K. ceremoniesonSunday,June Northeastern University his B.A. degree last month Resnik, 881 Village Green 12 at Lincoln Center, New majored in Art Teacher 'of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley by Trinity College, Hart- Awards Degrees ' 1977 spring semester. Daugherty, 208 Park St.; College of Pharmacy and West of 18 Manchester Dr. Dartmouth College is the York City Education. ford, Conn. He was a history Honors graduates at Kean Westfield area residents Fanwood-Brian Dunlap, 43 Allied Health Professions. include Westfield-Maureen Cray Terr..; Robert Pernal, ninth oldest institution of: (, Mau— E]beck SQn He has been accepted at the West Carolina University, major. College include from higher learning in ihe. Gilbert Garcia of 941 Cullowhee, N.C., has named Mitchell College, New Westfield, Mary Harvey : Brown, 234 Eton PL; 164 Midway Ave.; Christina of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Medical College of Georgia , Deborah Conlon, 1163 Teresi, 466 South Ave., and United States and theElbeck of 207 Myrtle Ave.. Beverly Dr. and Fred P. for a doctoral program in Cynthia S. llagerman of 835 London, Conn. has Richardson, summa cum northernmost of the eight- Monacelli of 800 Forest Ave. Cedar Ter. to its winter graduated Joanne Britton, laude, elementary Hetfield Ave.; Robert Harriet Whitlock, 135 North has received his B.S. degree pharmacology. Ecker, 104 Hazel Ave, Martine Ave. member Ivy League group. from Rutgers College of have been named to the quarter dean's list. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.education; Anne Marie It was the last to receive a dean's list at the Austin Carolyn Cummings of 837 James N. Britton, now ofSulen, summa cum laude, : Patricia Faggins, 618 West Mountainside-Kathleen Pharmacy, New Brunswick. Sandra K. Hurley of 330 Broad St.; Jeffrey Jacobs, colonial charter from King A 1972 graduate of Westfield Dunham Barney School of Woodland Ave. is on the Kimball Ave. completed her Manchester, Conn., with an earth science; Joyce Ellen Fenton, 369 Creekbed Rd.; George III of Great Britain. Business and Public freshman year at the associate in science degree Rodgers, magna cum laude, 525 Grove St.; Kit Kung, 72S Kathleen Sexton, 1287 Wood High School, he recieved the honors list at East Carolina Broad St.; Walter Maros, Anthony J. DeRosa Administration at the University. University of Vermont and in physical education. She art history; and, cum laude, Valley Rd.; John Knodel, University of Hartford, attained its dean's list for was a member of the college Maryanna Ray Byrne, 2306 Longfellow Ave. Fe 250 Knollcrest Rd., and Beth Eric Albert Shea, son of Memorial Award during his Moncloa, 547 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shea Connecticut. Catherine W. Trimble, both semesters. varsity field hockey team. Joyce Aileen Lipson and Rawlins, 1241 Knollwood sneior year at college, given Ave.; Florence Pecker, 750 Rd., and Scotch Plains- of Westfield received an to the student who con- daughter of Mrs. David W. Herbert Brynildsen Jr. T. Frank Murphy, son of Sharon LeVoir Taddei, all Two students Trimble of 201 Dickson Dr., has attained honorable Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. psychology majors. Marcelleus Dr. and David Deborah Jorgensen, 2520 M.A. degree in Soviet tributed most to ex- Rogers, 307 South Ave. Johnson St., Eric Krohel, 10 studies on June 4. at tracurricular activity. He of Westfield received has been named to the mention for his grades at Murphy of 647 Forest Ave., Other baccalaureate bachelor of science degrees dean's list at American Virginia Wesleyan College, received his bachelor's ' ' Also, John Seiders, 149 Happel Ct. and George Dell ceremonies conducted at the was president of his class degree winners are Timothy ! West Dudley Ave.; TimSanti, 341 Jerusalem Rd. Steinbeck Forum of the for three years, president of at Berry College com- University, where she will Norfolk, Va. degree during com- Paul Avis, management Monterey Convention ; the student senate, business mencement ceremonies enter her junior year in the mencement exercises at the science; James Chris Center. Monterey. May 29. School of Nursing in Sep- Rebecca D. Hoover, University of Vermont. He Badavas, history; Deborah Seek Batlin • manager of the yearbook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. California. • and student trustee to the Richard and Robert tember. majored in economics. Boger, psychology; Harold Bonnet, sons of Mrs. Anne Kenneth P. Hoover, 644 Franklin and Marshall '37 Classmates STORK I NJ. Pharmaceutical Ellen Scott Hart, daughter Coleman PL, Westfield, Marvin Coze with, Diane E. Cummings of 837 1 Association. Elbeck also F. Bonnet, 920 Harding St.. of Mr. and Mrs. David M. College has conferred the management science; Ann The Battin High School, earned similar degrees in N.J., was named to theB.A. degree on Ronald P. Dawn and Larry Bailey of Kimball Ave. has earned a I was given the NJ. Phar- Hart of Summit Road, Dean's Honor List for Maria Crosta, early Elizabeth, class of 1937, is Sutton, Canada, became bachelor of arts degree in . maceutical Association biology. Mountainside, was one of Tremblay who majored in childhood education; : seeking former classmates academic achievement business. His parents, Mr. parents of a girl, Megan special education from | Award for outstanding 434 students awarded during the second semester Donald Milton Hubsch, i for a 40th reunion Oct. 9 a I Erin, on June 25. Grand- Boston College. :contributions to degrees on June 12 at the and Mrs. B.G. Tremblay, sociology; Thomas Alfred Town and Campus Union. of th i 1976-77 academic year live at 367 Orenda Cir. parents are Mary and ; organizational and ex- Carolyn Lafferty of 209 133rd commencement of at Ursinus College, ac- Kaercher, management ' Members of the class or Gunner Agosto of Westfield Linda Jean Niedweske, tracurricular activities and Clifton St. has been inducted Ohio- Wesleyan University, cording to Dr. Richard G. Paul M. Muldowney has science. : readers of this article who earned a master's degree 1 and Shirley and Bert Bailey daughter of Mr. and Mrs.was elected to the into the honor society of Delaware, Ohio. Bozorth, Dean of the Also, Christie Beth know the whereabouts of of Canada. Gus G. Niedweske of Eton j j^adership' Recognition University College. Miss Hart was the first College. from Trenton. State Newcomb, Fa stg.-visual classmates should contact PI., received the B.S. degreey , Rutgers' evening college for College. Recipients of Socjet and wh() s whf) jn person in the history of the The Dean's List includes communication; Joann Ruth Libkind Hochman, 60 from the University of American Universities and adults. university to receive a bachelor's degrees are Peterson, social work; Gale Pershing Ave., Elizabeth, or The U.S. and Italy Vermont in May and has all full-time students who Woodward Walton and Colleges. bachelor of arts degree in achieve an average of 87.5 VonBulow Phillips, early Mildred Menzel Eichinger, produce about half the been accepted at Goddard music history. She was Robert Jester childhood education; Judith , 13 Oak Lane, Cranford. world's crop of peaches. College, Plainfield" , Vt. as a Two local students have Named to the President's or above for the semester. Patrick B. Walsh was List at Union County recipient of the Moun- Ursinus College, Flnney Seweryn, candidate for a master's been named to the honors Technical Institute and tainside Music Association among the Oklahoma State psychology; Margaret ROM degree in nutrition. i list at Franklin and Mar- CoUegevilte, pa , it a four- University graduate* to Vocational Center are award in high school', and, year, independent liberal TownseM and jMMimwrto Robert s7~Tullis of 930: shall College for the spring Westfielders Matthew P. during college, was elected receive U.S. Army com- Yarnell, both English, i semester. David A. Fein, aru College, founded in lwt missions in recent Kimball Ave. has been Miller, Joyce M. Anthony, to Mu Phi Epsilon, the and located on a suburban S.T.M. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin national honorary music ceremonies at the university awarded a B.A. degree by Fein of 14 Woodbrook Circle, James Lee. Frank E campus 25 miles northwest Those presented with Colgate University. He , Dariano, Joseph P. sorority based on of Philadelphia. in Stillwater. He was also master's degrees are concentrated in fine arts a sophomore, is majoring in Dzuback, Roy Hilzinger. musicianship and named as a distinguished Nicholas Creanza, Irene \ Barbara Wirkowski and scholarship. Among students to receive military graduate. McMullen Darmanin, and was graduated with | S^TMV ^Wrs' Stephen M. Lisanti. A.B. degrees at Randolph- Martha Carter Fratt, Joseph Emil Dazzo, Pauline Richard A. Hellander of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Feibush, Virginia Fogel mandy Dr., is a freshman. 1 Macon Woman's College. the Graduate School of On the dean's list at Union 347 West Dudley Ave. wasLynchburg, Va., was Sara Carter Fratt of 735 Freeman, Noemi Better Both are graduate of County Technical Institute graduated from the State Castleman Dr., has received Gelb, Eileen Hoernlein, Architecture of North Westfield High School M. Driver. She is the Carolina State University. • are Nancy E. Besser, Doris University of New York at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. her B.A. degree in physics Nancy Lee Kahl, Gail Associate in science John W. Hendrickson, son , A. Russitano, Janet M. Oswego, cum laude. AW. Driver of 549 Tremont from Swarthmore College. Friedland Schwartz and degrees were conferred by of Mrs. Clair Hendrickson of I Laurent, Steven Mussell, He will attend St. Ave. Mr». Driver is an She was active in the college Carol G. Staimer. Union College on Mary Goss Westfield, has been named : Elaine D. Caramico, Lorrie George's University alumna of the same college. chorus and the Christian to the dean's list at Husson : Ann Zitch, Philip Schwartz Medical school in the fall. Fellowship. of 515 Hort St., Beverly College in Bangor. Me. John Susan L. Hassett was Among the Chinese it is Hargrove of 129 Ludlow PI. ' and Susan Donlon. Richard is a 1973 graduate awarded an associate in Michael Raphael Rhum, has completed his freshman of Westfield High School. I son of Mr. and Mrs. David forbidden for a son to use in and Laura Mitchell of 652 year is working for a degree : Adele Ferraiolo of 605 science degree in nursing, . Rhum of 621 Forest Ave., writing the second Fairfield Circle. They were , with honors, at Vermont character of his father's among the students in thein business administration. ' First St. and Anne L. Scully Edward Steenhuisen, son | has earned his B.A. degree of 527 Washington St., . of Mr. and Mrs. Everard College, Montpelier. Her j in religion from Swar- given name. three year cooperative Stephen A. DiBiagio , elementary education Steenhuisen of 643 Raymond parents are Mr. and Mrs. program in professional received the B.A. degree in j majors, are on the dean's St., has been named to the F.S. Hassett Jr. of Salter PI. nursing conducted jointly. by. . May from Washington and ! list at East Stroudsburg i dean's list at Mount Union Two sisters at Marietta Union College and the I Lee University where he I State College. : College for spring term. He College were among School of Nursing of . majored in journalism. The ] maintained a 4.0 grade point ' graduates given B.A. Elizabeth General Hospital. son of Mr. and Mrs. j Awarded bachelor's : average for the term. degrees at commencement They also have been Raymond DiBiagio of 780I degrees at Montclair State Steenhuisen is a 1977\ exertises last month. They awarded diplomas by the Norman Place, he was a ; College were Kathleen Ann I recipient of a bachelor of are Ellen C. and Marianne nursing school. Mrs. member of the football Bennettson of 268 Kimball I music education degree. J. McKenna of 71 Tamaques Hargrove was one of theteam, Phi Kappa Psi ; Ave., Emilio J. DelMonaco : Way. valedictorians at com- fraternity, student radio i of 538 Washington Dy., Brian Fidler of 101 Bar- Denise Gail Alessi of FOR YOUR SUMMER DINING PLEASURE mencement exercises and station staff, and wais Kathleen M. Kull of 305 chester Way has been Mountainside was had a perfect 4.0 average lacrosse coach at neigh- i Vernon PL, Mary Kathleen , named to the dean's list at . graduated with honors from throughout her studies at boring Virginia Military 1 Shaffery of 550 Sherwood i the College of Wooster in : Muhlenberg Hospital School Union College. Institute. Pkwy., Cheryl Lynn Ohio. of Nursing. Fine Apparel for the Ladv McCabe of 409 Washington St. and Alyson Lee Waters of :i Tudor Oval. Eugene Marcantonio of ^Specialists In Draperies*^ K27 Grandview Ave. was graduated from Rutgers Enjoy Simmer Slipcovers Upholstery Univeristy in New Brun- swick with high distinction Wtth •f'*. FREE Consultation & estimates in biochemistry and as a & * | K INTERESTING Decorator Fabrics Henry Rutgers Scholar in biochemistry. He will attend New York Medical School in Reductions Up ^ j f '" -«' ^ '' Fibric by the yard. ^'f , . September. To 60% Of % 'A P' # f1/ V * G"""8 ln anl1 *•ou r '-•""^ I fe v ?, • S •', Colhetion of wmnlK. "\ Nancy Jean MacDowell, Decorator Fashions daughter of Mrs. Florence AU Summer i1' f 'V V r * Ory Cl««ninfl - pit* up MacDowell of 315 Clifton St. For the Bath & Boudoir and the iate Andrew Mac- Fashkms And ENJOY OUR GOURMET i dowell has been named to LUNCHEON FARE 2[>er«ft«'s Interior Decorators . j the dean's list in her junior • Decorated Towels Accessories • 401 Soulevnrd Wellf.olo 233 7881 ^ : year at Bryant College, I Smithfield, R.I. Nancy is a EXPEKtENCE OUR UNUSUAL j business management • Monogramed Towels GAZEBO BUFFET ! major. • Shower Curtains &UR TEMPTING j Two residents of Westfield I area have received honors • St Moritz Bed Ensembles DINNER CUISINE • I for the spring term at Skidmore college. They are • Regal Carpets SA V&fk OUR SPECTACULAR Deborah L. MacFail '78 SUNDAY BRUNCH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg< MacFail of 311 with a complete Rdanoke Rd,, and Jill Anne fn m tower oourtya*** I* *e central courtyard at Reid '79 daughter of Mr. and selection ctf accessories Mrs John A. Reid of 706 MURR/fifHILL Lenape Trail. S UN m WISTFUL! MURRAY HILL SQUAR€ "The shopping man w&ft a jfiffimmce" "Tito sKo|*ing mi* with a difference" Floral Avenue, Murray Jftft, N.J. James K. Hilb, son of Mr. Ftorat Avenue, Murray HiH; 1S.J. Itccflpfiom • Pbno Rccitab Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, S.t. tor reservations, 464-6680 uncten* • and Mrs Theodore R. Hilb 464-2228 464-7113 of 773 Lamberts Mill Rd, Wonday titni Saturday 9:38 - S.» f*t*n *tty for hmcHeon, 11.38-^ dinner, 4-9: J& »m a Euditl AIM. has been named to the Monday Hwoagft SMurday 9:3**-3* toe »*ancn, M-J, dinner «-• 238-7T«B 2 dean's list at Nawon Thuredav untfr*/ Sunday 12-*H College THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THl'BSDAV. JIXV I. l»" Resident Named Professor Vacationers Should Betz in Top PS Position Eye Problems in Pets The promotion of Dr. speech at Columbia John F. Betz was recently Corporation, Energy By Robert L. Stear, cornea becomes more Mary Ann Parmentier University. She was the first Carry ID Cards elected president and Pipeline Corporation and D.V.M. irritated, making the dog 1 ofLindenAve.'to the rank of blink even more. This ex- professor at Union College becomes chief operating Many owners don't Travel season is here eligible day of officer of Public Service recognize the basic signs of cessive blinking is definitely was announced today by Dr. again, and Blue Cross and hospitalization. a sign that you need to visit Leonard Kreisman, vice Electric and Gas Co. eye trouble in their pets Blue Shield of New Jersey If the outpatient services The former Westfield until blindness or per- your veterinarian. The president for academic are urging their subscribers j are received in any hospital affairs. . resident was division super- manent eye damage has! to carry their membership that does not contract with i intendent of PSE&G in the occurred. Early signs of eye'opposite situation, where Dr. Parmentier joined identification cards with Blue Cross of New Jersey, i Elizabeth area from 1961 to disorders in cats and dogs' the eyelid turns outward, is Union College's full-time them wherever they go. the hospital will bill the 1965 and prior to that had include redness and tearing, seen in large dogs like the faculty In 1963 as an in- "If illness or injury should patient directly. The patient bee• n assistan•• t*-••• divisio• n •ther• e cloudy or bluish St. Bernard. The exposed structor in the English strike while you are on a sends the bill to Blue Cross discoloration, excessive 1 inner lining of the eyelid is a department. She was for five years. trip, your Blue Cross and with the hospital's Betz joined the company blinking, and inflamed perfect trap for bacteria and promoted to associate Blue Shield ID card is your description of the services eyelids. dust, and becomes irritated professor In 1971. She served in 1937 as a cadet engineer key to service," said a provided. Trie patient will be after graduation with a Redness and a profuse as dean for coordinate spokesman for the two non- reimbursed for eligible and infected. A bit of programs and instructional bachelor of science degree watery discharge often profit health care plans. services. in electrical engineering indicate that foreign surgery in either case development in 1975-76, "They are recognized by When services are straightens the lid and during which time she from Rutgers University material is trapped in the doctors and hospitals all provided by an out-of-state where he was elected to the eye. Your pet might also eliminates the problem. designed and implemented across the country." physician,thepatient simply the basic studies certificate Phi" Beta Kappa. He was paw at its eye, trying to When a Blue Cross shows his New Jersey assistant engineer in the remove the irritation. These : Although malformed program for Union College. eyelids are morecommon in member is hospitalized as Identification Card to the Essex division and a senior signs should alert you to James D. Hay Dr. Parmentier also is an Dr. Mary Ann Parmentier an inpatient in one of the physician who may send engineer in the general dogs, cats share most of the adjunct professor at closely examine your pet. country's more than 7,000 that Blue Shield Plan's office in Newark before To conduct an disorders I've mentioned. Teachers' College of j certified doctoral candidate j Blue Cross member claim form to New Jersey serving in Elizabeth. John F. Beti For instance, cats can Thomas & Betts Columbia University where > to enroll in an in- j examination, have someone develop glaucoma - a hospitals, Blue Cross will Blue Shield headquarters in In 1965 he was named hold your pet firmly but she teaches reading at the terdisciplinary program of,j pay the hospital directly for Newark. A check for eligible Energy Terminal Services ! collection of excess fluid Promotes Hay college and adult level, a assistant general gently, while you carefully language and reading at , all eligible services. This is services will be sent directly superintendent of Corporation. within the eyeball that in- James D. Hay of Westfield course that she designed. Teacher's College. j spread your pet's eyelids done through a nation-wide to the physician, unless the distribution and in 1967 He is a trustee of Union apart. If you locate the creases pressure on the has been selected vice A graduate of Washburn Dr. Parmentier also has • Inter-Plan Benefits Bank patient has already paid the optic nerve, causing blind- president - general counsel University, Topeka, Kan., general superintendent. He College, Cranford, and foreign particle, try to studied at Kansas City I that links all 70 Blue Cross bill, in which case the became general manager of general campaign chairman lightly lift it off the eye's ness. To alleviate the of Thomas & Betts Cor- where she majored in Conservatory, the ! Plans in the country. The subscriber will be reim- situation, some pets are poration. English and drama, Dr. ; engineering in 1968, vice for 1977 of the United Way of surface with some sterile University of Denver and "host" plan pays the bursed for eligible services. president in charge of Essex and West Hudson. He cotton. Flushing the eye given diuretic tablets that Prior to his promotion, Parmentier earned a the Fea, '•> Dramatic School ! hospital and in turn bills the draw excess water from the Hay was general counsel master of arts degree in Should the New Jersey electric operation in 1971, is a former director of the with warm water may also in New jrk City. ] member's "home" plan for subscriber have a red arrow and senior vice president in YMCA of Eastern Union- help remove the debris. If body. Others require and secretary of the com- the cost of eligible services on his Identification Card, 1974. He was elected County and a former the object is not easily surgery to create an ar- pany. He joined Thomas 4 Disability Benefit. Delayed received. denoting reciprocity, the executive vice president in executive board member of removed or seems em- tificial outlet for the fluid. Betts in 1970 as corporate When a member is an out-of-state physician will 1975. Union Council, Boy Scouts, bedded in the eye, you need Unfortunately, glaucoma attorney and was named to presents few early! Symp- Social security disability People disabled since ' inpatient in a non-member be reimbursed directly by Betz is a director of and of the Rotary Club of veterinary assistance. the added position of hospital, the hospital will his own local Blue Shield Elizabeth. toms in either cat or dog. assistant secretary in 1971. payments generally cannot I childhood can get social Transport of New Jersey, If you find no obvious By the time the pressure start immediately after ; security disability payments bill the patient directly. The plan. Energy Development Betz lives in Watchung. reason for your pet's He was elected general patient then sends the bill to Regardless of what serv- causes a noticeable bulge in counsel the following year people apply for them , without a waiting period discomfort, you should still the shape of the eye, some because the law requires a , when a parent starts getting Blue Cross with the ices are received and where visit your veterinarian and became secretary in hospital's description of the they are received, the key to 1.6 Million Disabled damage has already been 1973. five-month waiting period, ' social security retirement promptly. The redness and done. according to Robert E. i or disability benefits - or services provided. Blue swift, efficient handling of a Receiving Payments discharge might be from a A graduate of Fordham Willwerth, social security j dies after working long Cross will reimburse a claim is the Blue Cross and scratched cornea or a Some eye disorders are University in 1962 with a member up to a maximum district . manager in enough under social Blue Shield identification More than 1.6 million "People 24 to 31 need work general eye infection called symptoms of other medical B.S. degree, he attended the Elizabeth, New Jersey. security. of $30 per day for each number. disabled workers and their credits for half the period conjunctivitis - an problems. Both cats and NYU School of Law and Social security pays I Disabled people who families are getting monthly between the time they irritation caused by pollen, dogs have a membrane received a L.L.B. degree in monthly disability benefits ; haven't worked long or payments as the social became 21 and the time they bacteria or even smog. The (often called the nictitating 1965- Prior t0 joining he was to eligible workers and their i recently enough under security disability program became disabled,'' prompt treatment of any membrane or "third -Thomas & Betts families if the worker is | social security to get , For the Birds begins its 21st year, ac- Willwerth explained. eye injury is important in eyelid") at the inner corner associated with the New disabled and not expected to i disability benefits may be i cording to Robert E. "Before age 24, a worker preserving your pet's sight. of the eye that reacts to York law firms of Chad- be able to do any substantial ! eligible for supplemental ' Willwerth, social security needs credit for only l'j Neglected scratches or disease conditions in other bourne, Parke, Whiteside & work for a year or more. ! security income (SSI) By Farri* S. Swackhamer by the state's Division of district manager In Union years of work in the 3-year other superficial injuries to parts of the body, becoming Wolff and Jarvis & PiU. Payment generally start* i payments. The SSI Professor, Union College Fish, Game and Shell- County. period before disability the surface of the eye can inflamed and swollen. When He is a member of the with the 6th full month of ! program, administered by July, 1977 fisheries of the Department "Only disabled workers began." result in cloudy or bluish inflamed, the nictitating American Bar Association "I recall the summer, of Environmental spots on the cornea, a thin as well as the New Jersey disability. "The first check : social security, makes ' between 50 and 65 were Physicians and other membrane spreads out from generally arrives early in | monthly payments to people nearly forty years ago, Protection. Joan Gallt, eligible when the first social transparent layer on the the corner of the eye and can State Bar and the Bar when I first met Dr. Stone. nongame biologist of the disability experts in New front of the eyeball. The Association of the City of the month after that," i with little or no income and security disability benefits Jersey Division of Disability easily be seen extending Willwerth said. ! limited resources who are Three of us. all teenagers - Nongame and Endangered were paid in July 1957," spots are the result of white New York. He also is a Clarence Bea), Ed Stearns Determinations decide toward the pupil. A swollen disabled or blind or 65 or Species Project, is coor- Willwerth said. blood cells invading the nictitating membrane is a member of the American and I - had thumbed our dinating the work. whether a worker applying cornea to repel the infection. Society of Corporate over. : way southward across the "Today, workers of any for benefits is disabled frequent sign of severe "There's no waiting During the mid 18O0's, age under 65 as well as If the eye is treated worm infestation or other Secretaries. state of New Jersey on our least terns bred abundantly under the social security properly, the infection will Hay is married and has ! period under the SSI first great ornithological dependent members of their law. digestive tract problem in a HVAPPFfi i program," Willwerth said. along the New Jersey families can have the recede, and the spotting will pet that otherwise appears four children. adventure. It turned out that shores. Then, between 1M0 "In raost cases," ' "Payments start when Clarence Best's uncle, protection of social security clear. to be in good health. I eligibility in determined In and 1W0, they were virtually disability insurance," he Willwerth said, "New When the clouding occurs • Vacuums jour lawn Walker Hand, with whom wiped out by hunters Jersey Division of Disability As you check your pet's ••you now. I MMIM caaaa, SSI disability we were to stay at Cape said. "And AsaMed people deeper in the eye, in the Children in ancient Rome ! payments may tornmad e to : collecting plumes for can get Medicare if theySre Determinations can decide coat, his teeth, or general • Large capacity bag May, waa abtrdmaw. Awdlt on the basis of medical lens, it is called a cataract. condition, also look into his played hopscotch, blind mUasly'a hat ban aftar the bean entitled to aecial Generally thought to be a between DOOLIY COLONIAL HOME They can - not only how to WttKLY MECSALSf A. A. understand Us meaning, but how JtftT t tMHV JMiT Si Mt PtMMtfM PNMMVOT modern air conditioned. s^PU*^PBSBJUaasj^ B^J "aHfTwVHPrv • to five it in da*y R*e - at the If* Christian Science Sunday Schooii Ukamnl Staff DiotLTAfcrn Chart** IBMlty AIM 4ff tctf Br—i U. DOOtBY FUNERAL HOW* arT* rm Monti AM. W.. Granted S*«42H 743- V4T5 - THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. Jl'LV 7. Flint and Steel Picnic Sunday "Happening" Area Centers to Offer The Flint and Steel Stewart Hall, North Association of Plainfield Plainfield. Draws 400 "Widowed-to-Widowed" Program will hold a picnic Sunday Flint and Steel is a make her initial telephone More, than 600 students The Plainfield Jewish July 10th. At the home of Al Fraternal-Civic group of Community Center, call, she asks if there any Fox, ST., in Reading ton, Recent Real Estate Transactioionsn ! converged on Edison Jr. men interested in the ad- Westfield YM-Ywha, and immediate problems with N.J. The affair will be for vancement of all scouting High School by bike, bus, which some assistance may members, their families and car and foot Monday, June Union-Green Lane YM- and youth groups and YWHA will joint sponsor a be needed and invites the friends and will start after comprises men active in 29, for the opening of the widowed person to meet noon that day and continue Westfield Summer volunteer outreach scouting throughout the Tri- program, "Widowed-To- with her. Most often the until dark. There will be County Area of Union Workshop. Classes started, response to this friendly games, entertainment and conflicts in schedules w;re Widowed". The loss of a mate is a gesture has been positive, plenty of food for all. This > Sumerset and Middlesex ironed out, "loyt" but sometimes a widowed event will be the last slated i Counties, including West- youngsters were directed to traumatic event that causes many changes in one's live. person feels no help is until after the next meeting ; field Scotch Plains, Fan- the right rooms, problems needed, or is not yet ready of the group scheduled for wood and Garwood were solved, and confusion This outreach program provides an opportunity for for this kind of personal September 21st. In Marie Residents. dissolved. Just four days contact. In this case, a later, the staff and students those who have made satisfactory adjustments to volunteer makes it a special presented the first "Hap- point to call again in about a pening" of the 1977 season. their new life situations to help others who are in month, simply to inquire Each Friday, parents, earlier stages of recovery how things are going and friends and fellow students from the trauma of again to volunteer to share are invited to the Edison widowhood on a one-to-one her experiences and her auditorium at 11:30 a.m. to basis. feelings. view a program which Presently, the program is Frequently the volunteer With Our reflects the diversity of is met with a variety of courses offered as well as comprised of nine volun- Eckhart Associates, Inc.. Realtors has announced the The former Baker home at 252 Welch Way is now the new teers who have undergone questions concerning All New sale of 126 New Providence Road, Mountainside to Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis formerly of Elizabeth. the talents of teachers and housing, finances, em- students. an intensive training and Mrs. David H. Autson. This sale was negotiated for The house was sold by Myrtle Jenkins of Barrett & Craln. program and attend mon- ployment, and job DINNER the owner by Doris M. Molowa. Inc. Theodore Scholsberg, thly team meetings to retraining. Volunteers are director of the Summer discuss relevant issues and able to assist in these areas. MENU Workshop, welcomed an exchange ideas. The But more importantly, the audience of more than 400 to volunteer contacts the volunteer serves as a role the July 1 "Happening." i newly widowed person on a model, a credible resource, MM lite The program included one-to-one basis, offering i and a friend to the newly- selections played by social and emotional sup- | bereaved. The volunteer SMMPUttir Stephen Wolosonovich, port as well as practical : encourages the newly- concert violinist and in- i p p jguidanceid . Oth j.widowed person to relax and structor at the Workshop; a Outreach share their feelings. There $225 performance of "Caps For volunteers have been widowed themselves for at ! >» much consolation in • Juki SuiwichN & topi Sale" by the Grade 1 discovering that others have Children's Theater directed least two years. By sharing their own, often similar, had the same feelings and by Jan Elby; and excerpts experiences that one is from "Annie Get Your Gun" ; experiences, the volunteers GASOLINE j hope to help other widowed having following the death by the Children's Musical of one's spouse Theatre directed by Bar- • persons cope with the The program is involving ALLEY bara Gray. The piano i emotional upheaval and the students of. Suzy Hanna and I practical problems that the rabbis of all Temples "A Roadside Speak Easy" Carolyn Kueter performed often result- services by the three along with their instructors The present volunteers sponsoring agencies, Mr. and Mrs. David Kern, formerly of Scotch Plains, are The above property at 105 Farley Ave., Fanwoed, has funeral home directors who as did the harp students of are all women; however, the 42t •prtngfteM Aw. Berkeley Malfjhla, N.X now residing in their new home at 1450 Dunn Parkway, been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Baskin, formerly of name the group has chosen are care-givers to persons Mountainside. The sale of this Westfield Multiple Listed Fort Pierce, Fla. This sale was negotiated for Mr. aad Mary Elizabeth Collins and 4M-24M the flute students of Sarah for itself, "Widowed-To- within the services area, property was negotiated by Frank J. Thiel of the Thiel Mrs. Edward A. Galauski, Jr. by Robbie Mason of the Miller. Widowed", indicates their and the Jewish Family Agency, Inc. of 1248 U.S. Highway No. 22, Mountainside. office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. hope that the program will Service. Staff members Ed eventually expand to in- Steenhulsen, Frederick clude men reaching out o dichDWski, Frank and Ruth F1NALLYA other men. Sarvello entertained the The names of the newly audience with musical solos. widowed are sought f om The contemporary dance rabbis, funeral dlrecjors, GREAT JAMMBE PRODUCT date led by Denise Bellog and from the community at introduced "The Con- large. Upon referral, the tinental Walk" and group requests some bask MADE! demoiMtrated modern jazz information, such as age, warmufK. Members of the ages of children, whether Benlhana of Tokyo Is here. So Japanese recipe. And ir's pre- public speaking classes used family members art nearby come on out. For lunch or din- pared, right at your table, by their new found skills and and are able to >ielp, and ner. We prepare greor Ameri- your own personal chef. Join us. confidence to announce each other relevent factors- can favorites - like prime sreak, Ar Denihano. When Ir comes ro of the acts. The public is Volunteers are matched aa fresh chicken and plump shrimp greor American favorites, our invited to weekly "Hap- cloaely as poaslble to - according to o 1000 year old chefs really know rheir onions. penings" on Friday mom- newly bereaved persons so 11:30 at Edtaon Jr. that a young widow left with HnaUcMlataa haa fee oa> awttiaity ta UM with Mr. M* Mrt. Aetfceay RkcatMU have receMly neve* to Mr. ana Mr«. Geoffrey C. Whalley are aew residing ta immtu jtrha waa toft kt tlMfcr sew ham at *m MMway Ave., FII«M< 1W tale their new home at 71« Wettfletd Avc. TM* property wat at OH0HV03) 640 Morrts Turnpike, Short Hills, New J*my/467-9550 Mr. aad Mrs. Laurence Wtetama have recently •saved to Eckhart Associates. Inc., Realtor* has their aew bane at *3 Cray Terrace, Faawead. 11M sale sale of 11* Clifton St. Thb tale wat negatiatod far af this Maniple Lifted property was negotiated by Helen owners by Sheila M. Pariteaa. Baker af N. Clay Frtedrkhs, Inc., Realtors, Ike Gallery 1/ your desire Is af Haraes. tkcre Is no Mr. aad Mrt. O. ilgax have receatty awved ta their _. la their recently parchated 2 story *ih at 5M Park Ave.. Setteh rTaiaa.'riW r •ufcttltutt at 74t Fatrawes Ave. The sate af the Jv0Mfl(PMi "VVMHBVB LBHCS M*O9W%y WtM R904VHM0VIPW Mf Watetak af H. Clay Friedrieht. tee.. aatttr, Ktatn Cttto. ay Frank 1. Uriel af Ike Uriel Aeaexy kaa., tMt U.S. Highway No. 22. IWiaataknlaV. THI "ttllOW" HOUH f m nmm »., SCOTCH tvm •ugutaitud iy m BaBo7». Clay af fi» fhW Agetwy Bus., tm t.S. m. a, Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977- Waddey Receives ASTM UGM. NOTICI SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Award of Merit JERSEY, LAW DIVISION UNION COUNTY Docket No. DJ 534475 r AUMVICAUVOUR Walter E. Waddey test advisory- panel and the Research (then Standard GUARDIAN LOAN COMPANY OF S™ "y «S<^£sr™w%v,cB A HANOY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS IOCAI OULiP. ONLT WOODBRIDGE, A Corporation, Councli of the Town of Westfield a! a • • -•• . D-2 advisory section of Oil Development Co.). Since Plaintiff vs. CHARLES GETTIS and meeting held June 28, l»77, and that !r con technical division B on then he has been engaged in OLIVIA GETTIS, Defendants the said Councli will w"" " ' sa0 automotive lubricants. the product quality aspects CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF slder the same for final p« " on AUTO DEALERS CB. RADIOS ICECREAM EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF July, APPLIANCES Dr. Walter E. Waddey of In addition to his ASTM of petroleum products. PREMISES m.. In the Council Westfield, senior research activity, Dr. Waddey has From 1965 to 1968 he served By virtue of the above-stated writ /VtUunicipaI ' l Building. «5 E. Broad of execution to me directed I shall SSt.I , Westfield, New Jersey, at which AIAV Custom associate and head of been 'an active and as deputy chairman of the expose for sale by public vendue. In time and place any person who may ELM RADIO & "ESTAILISHID 1921" A AI engine lubricant research, aggressive member of the Jersey lubricants sub- room B-8, in the Court House, in the he Interested therein will beglven an J Sound, Inc. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- opportunity to be heard concerning TV INC. C.I. RADIO HEADQUARTERS products division Exxon American National Stan- committee, working with day, the 27th day of July A.D., 1977, •iaid ordinance. GOODWIN Research and Engineering dards Institute (ANSI) and worldwide affiliates of the at two o'clock in the afternoon of TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE said day, all the right, title and In- ? RCA-Zenith-Magnavox MOTOR CORP. Homemade Company, received the the International Standards former Standard Oil terest of the above-named defen- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. F'CTQIT AUTHORIIID OIAUt F—turlng Nttioml Brtndi dants In and to the following AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN DISHWASHERS ROYCE * FACE a JOHNSON ASTM Award of Merit and Organization (ISO). He has Company (N.J.) on ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN property, to wit: KitchenAid-Whirlpool FEARCE SIMPSON e COURIER was named a Fellow of the served as chairman of the Petroleum products stan- ALL that certain tract or parcel of ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING MERCEDES-BENZ TEABERRY e J.LL. a AUDIO-VOX IceCreom American Society for dards and specifications. land and premises, hereinafter BUILDING DISTRICTS AND ' REFRIGERATORS SALIS & StRVICl ANSI Z-ll subcommittee on particularly described,'situate, RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF ASSORTED C.I. ANTENNAS Testing and Materials international standards Since 1969 he has been a tying and being In the City of WESTFIELD." Whirlpool-Amana • GENUINE PARTS (ASTM). The presentation activities since 1968 and senior research associate Elizabeth, In the County of Union BE IT ORDAINED by the Town WASHERS-DRYERS • SELECTED PR E-OWNEb ' 232-0312 was made on June 30 at the and head of engine and State of New Jersey. Council of the Town of Weslfield, In chairman of the ISO BEGINNING at a point on the the County of Union, Slate of New Whirlpool CARS CAR RADIOS b SOUND SYSTEMS lubricant research, Jersey, that the aloresaid or. • EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED Regency Inn in Denver, technical committee 28 on Northerly side of Magnolia Avenue AIR CONDITIONERS III NORTH AVI., EAST. Colo., during the 80th ASTM products division of Exxon 1O0 feet West of the corner formed by dinance, known as the zoning CALL 754-3700 petroleum products since the intersection of said side of Ordinance of the Town of Westfield, Whirlpool-Amsna-Carrier WUTFIfLD annual meeting. Research and Engineering Magnolia Avenue with the West side New Jersey," as amended, In- 130 W. 6th St. & Arlington Avt. Cream 1969. From these positions Company. of Henry Street; thence cluding every amendment thereof as VACUUMS PLAINFIELD S3 Elm Street The ASTM Award of Merit he has caordinated the effort ID running North parallel with heretofore adopted, is hereby fur- Hoover-Eureka Westfield said side of Henry Street 100 feet; ther amended in me following CLEANERS & DYERS is granted ito individuals for to provide American Dr. Waddey is the author thence particulars: 233-0400 232-3838 distinguished service to the national standards for of numerous papers and (2) West parallel with Magnolia SECTION 1. That Section 1003 (b) 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD NORRIS CHEVROLET cause of voluntary stan- Avenue 25 feet; thence be amended to read as follows: consideration by ISO-TC 28 articles on engine oil per- (3) South parallel with Henry 1003 (b) FRONT YARD. There «. O KM Ihirs dardization. Dr. Waddey where a need existed. formance and viscometry of Street 100 feet to the side of shall be a front yard of not less than AUTO BODY REPAIRS received the award for Magnolia Avenue; and thence 40 feet In depth, except that where "Betta Drr aearJne; since ISM" . INSURANCE' A native of Charleston, engine oil, and received a (4) East along Magnolia Avenue the existing buildings on the same o Battsi Der'rVieanlni "distinguished service in S.C. Dr. Waddey received a 1974 Arch T. Colwell Merit 25 feet to the place of BEGINNING. side of the street and within 100 feet o Shirt Uuwiering the advancement of in- BEING commonly known as No. form an established setback line; o Cold Fuz Motta* bachelor of science in Award presented by the provided, however, Inat nc new BODYART PEARSAU t ternational standardization 909 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, Authorized o Diaperr rod Ruf Cleaning chemistry from College of Society " of Automotive New Jersey. building may be closer man 30 feet Sit f Atti There is due approximately (1,035.99 to the front property line. SALES * SERVICE IN WBSTFIELD FRANKENBACH, work on petroleum products COLLISION SHOP Major and Minor Bepain and lubricants, and the Charleston in 1940. After i Engineers for a paper on and costs. SECTION II. That Section 1103 (b) serving as a lieutenant in "Viscometry of Engine The Sheriff reserves the right to be amended to read as follows: Lane Selection of 11 E. Broad St. INC. United States role in the g adlourn this sale. 1103 (b) FRONT YARD. There Uied Can and Track- Oils." He also holds 17 RALPHORISCELLO shall be a front yard of not less than Oial 756 0100 international standardiza- the U.S. Navy from 1943 to Qeofge W. Kochets, Prop. United States patents and a Sheriff 40 feet, except thai where the MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Eat. 1911 tion process." 1946, he returned to the Rosenberg 5. Rosenberg, Attys. existing buildings on Ihe same side Complete Body 4; Fender Repairing CALL 233-0220 number of "foreign 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELD TOW University of North DJ & WL CL 108506 of the street and wllhin lOOIeet form Auto a> Truck ReBniahiiut Cental Ave. and North Ave. E. ALL FOBMS Dr. Waddey has been a Carolina where he was a patents" in the lubricating 630-77 4T $SB.18 an established setback, new 24 Hour Towing WeatBtld OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD OF buildings shall conform to such IN3UKANCF member of ASTM Com- Rockefeller Foundation oil and additive field. established setback line; provided, Call 7S9-O33O mittee D-2 on petroleum however, that no new building may REILLY Research Fellow. The Dr. Waddey also is a NOTICE TO be closer than 30 feet to Ihe front 232-4700 products and lubricants University of North member of the Society of PROPERTY OWNERS property Una. 6 South Aye. Gat wood since 1973 and currently Carolina awarded him a Automotive Engineers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SECTION III. That Section 1703 OLDSMOBILE CO. 115 Elm St. Weitfitld Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of the (b) (2) Da amended to read as serves as chairman of Ph.D. in organic chemistry (SAE), the American Town of Westfield In the County of follows: Section I on passenger car in 1948. Union, has filed his report, maps and 1703 (b) (1) FRONT YARD. There Chemical Society, and the assessments for special benefits Authorized LAUNDRIES engine oils. He is also a Following graduation shall be a front yard of not less than SEVELL'S AUTO YOUR FAMILY American Petroleum completed under ordinance therein 50 feat In depth, except that where Oldsmobile member of the D-2 engine Dr. Wadedy joined Exxon Institute. named. He has ascertained Ihe the existing buildings on the same whole cost of materials, incidental side of the street and within 100 feet 1ODY SHOP CO. grading and expenses Incurred In form an established setback, new SaleiS Service DelkkKM Eatin' Control the construction of the Im- buildings, shall conform to such Body and Pstnt Shop . ' Home Made Baked Goods provements therein named and has established setback line; provided, Hondfoauvras One-Parent Homes Produce assessed the lands and premises however, that no new building may , AAAa ALAaM.C.A. Road Aid Cold Cuts Sale* fronting on the Improvements to the be closer than 40 feet to the front 560 North Ave. E. AD 2 7651 Cabbage amount that they have been property line. 24 How Towing Open Sundays ia.rn.-3 p.m. More Free Day Care Children specially benefited. SECTION IV. In case any section, Fender Repain - Painting Westfield, New Jeriev 232-0028 Maggots The ordinance and improvement part or provision of this ordinance Truck Painting and Repalm 113 Quimby St., WastfiaM LAUNDRY SERVICE iNC. The typical child who is in after-school programs are as follows: shall be held unconstitutional or .fi'Uy iST.1927 SPECIALOROINANCE NO. 1461 invalid by any Court, such holding Foreign Cat Service receiving free day care come from two-parent By Eric H. Peterson Jr. "AN OROINANCE TO PROVIDE shall not affect tha validity of this wiMllc'i LAUNDERERS services in New Jersey families, Commissioner Senior County Agent FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A ordinance as a whole or any other Cill 232 8887 ROTCHFORD DRY CLEANERS SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION part thereof other than the part so DRUG STORES CAREER APPAREL . Klein added. Cabbage maggots soon )20 Windsor A»e. Wntfxld 433 North Avenue, East comes from a single parent ON HAMILTON AVENUE, THE held unconstitutional or invalid. RENTAL ft SALES family which has a toial "One of the basic reasons will attack cabbage plants APPROPRIATION OF THE SECTION V. Any or all ordinances rVEaTFIELD'N.J. for providing day care serv- and cause them to appear MONIES NECESSARY or parts thereof In conflict with, or TIFFANY DRUGS BONDED PICKUP ft DELIVERY annual income of less than THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE Inconsistent with, any of the terms of CALL 50 per cent of the New ices has always been that sickly and wilted. OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES this ordinance are hereby repealed Opi'n 7 Duysa Wi'ck such services are most Adult maggots (flies) lay FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID to such extent as they are so In WESTFIELD Jersey median income WORK." conflict or Inconsistent provided, Dully 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m. 756-2640 based on family size, ac- needed by and used by low eggs in New Jersey at the Passed and Adopted June 11,1974. however, that the adoption of this Sunduys 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 902 NORTH AVE., PLAlNF.IELli income single parent same time sour cherry trees The reports above referred to are ordinance, shall not prevent or bar BODY WORKS, INC. cording to a sample survey now on file In the office of the Town the continuance or Institution of any by the State Division of families," Klein said. "This are in full bloom. Clerk and open for examination by proceedings for offenses heretofore R.J. Pompbano, Prop. Hudson Vitamin Product LUMKR survey shows that is indeed all persons interested thertlr» committed In violation of any Russell Stover Candies. Youth and Family Services. The flies lay eggs on the Notice Is hereby «glven that the existing ordinances of the Town of COLLISION SPECIALISTS (50 per cent of the median the case in New Jersey." stems of cabbage trans- Council will meet In the Council Weltfield. EXPERT AUTO BODY Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 * FENDER REPAIRS The Front VHneel Drive Car AMPLE FftEE PARKING The survey, which was plants and the tiny maggots SFCTION VI. This ordinance shall FREE PICKUP a. DELIVERY J. S. IRVING income for a family of four ~ast Broad Street, Westfield, New fake effect immediately after NotfleM TraaM Mm* Can is 18,364.) based on an in-depth cause the roots to become Jersey, on Tuesday evening, July 12, passage and publication In the COMPANY analysis of the enrollment of brownish and slimy by their 1977, at eight-thirty In tha evening to manner provided by law. Dial 332-7071 233-2200 hear and consider objections to said 43077 IT •3O.OT 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield According to Human 25 of the 219 community day feeding activity. Many report, maps and assessments, Services Commissioner Ann care centers in the state times the legless, white which oblections must be In writing 1130 South A«a. W. trVettfield Klein, who released the and must be tiled with Ihe Town which were receiving maggots can be found Clerk at or before the time et saM SHERIFF'S SALE findings of the survey today, federal funds in 1976, is feeding In the stems and meeting. SUPERIOR COURTOF 64.3 per cent of the pre- JOYCVKEKLAND NEW JERSEY umwun believed to be the first larger rooU of plant*. TOWN CLERK CHANCERY DIVISION ContjanM school children enrolled in profile of New Jersey Cabbage plants can be 7.7-77 IT *1B.3a UNION COUNTY day care programs and 84.3 DOCKET NO. F 3101 76 BRISTOL Salesman community day care center protected from maggot ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAV Superb SaYvios per cent of the grade school families ever produced. attack by applying a spray INGS AND LOAN AMOCIATION. Motors Inc. children enrolled in after- n corporation of the United States 232 6600 The sample included both of 20 percent diazinon (4 NOTICB TO of America, Plaintiff vs. SALES . SERVICE VaUTS school programs fall into fluid ounces per 1,000 square PROPERTY OWNERS CHARLES C. GALLICHIO, JR., this income category. programs for pre-school NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that anrl others, Defendants. children and those which feet) to the developing Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of the CIVM ACTION WRIT OF EX- own of Westtleld In the County of ECUTION FOR SALE OF AUSTIN - MG I IN( Ol N Mf H( URY The survey also showed serve grade school children plants. The mixture can be Union, hasflled hit report, mapa and MORTGAGED PREMISES that only 28.5 per cent of the after normal school hours. It applied with a small sprayer ssessments for special benefits By virtue of the above stated JAGUAR -ROVIR 3M SOUTH A VI. f or a sprinkler can. Be sure :ompleted under ordinance therein writ of execution to me directed I LAND ROVIR pre-school children come found some notable dif- named. He has ascertained the shnll expose for sale by public WtSTFICLO to soak the stems and soil whole cost of materials. Incidental venrluc, in room B-8, In the Court DATSUN from families in which both ferences in the structure of Housr, in the City of Elizabeth, parents are present and only the families using the two around the stems grading and expenses Incurred In N J , on Wednesday, the 3rd day thoroughly. the construction of the Improve- of Auqust A D., 1977 at two oclock 38.3 per cent of the children kinds of programs. lents therein named and has in Ihe afternoon of said (lay. 755 6400 7SS-C40I UNION COUNTY issessed the landt and premises 232 5»M onting on the Improvements to ALL that certain lot, tract or sis * i apt •• 11 the amount that they have been parcpl of land and premises VOLKSWAGEN specially benefited. situfltp, lylnq and being In trie City The ordinance and Improvement nl Elmiboth, county of Union and are as follows: state of New Jersey, more DOM'S TOYOTA Inc. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 14M) particularly described as follows: AND whlrh is more particularly AUTO SAUS Aulhorllfd AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE laid down, designated and dis FOR THI CONSTRUCTION OF A tinnuished on a certain map Sarvini th> Ar« 25 Van SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION entitled "Map of the New VOLKSWAGEN CENTER •UOMAMN ON MUNSEE WAY AND SEDGE- Manufacturing Town of Elizabeth o STOUT WICK AVENUE, THE APPRO- Port, Now Jersey" (nowon file In Piok Uat Sales — Service - Putt OH COMPANY BATION OF THE MONIES the Office nf the Register of the oCROWN New aad Ueea Case - Trueaa NECESSARY THEREFORE AND County of Essex), as follows: Sadaw* Always Nate* w to* Van THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN WtaoM ICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Lot Numbered One (1) on oCOKONA raaswr Taatiiaa Wnaialss FINANCING OF SAID WORK." Block Numbered Twenty Three Sport Sedans PLe-7*0O Passed and Adopted September (73) as Iniri down on said map. • HanlTna* 1194 aauta Av«. nsinliaM , 1»7J Said pmmises being commonly The reports above referred to are known and designated as No. 463 Fulton Street, Elliabeth, New ^anja Selection ol Ue-to-Dass now on file In the office of the Town U81D CAES Clerk and open for examination by Jersey There i-, due approximately all persons Interested therein. DM 7M-DS4M WISTPHID Notice Is hereby given that the Si^ss.s 40 with interest from June 1, 1977 and rosts. la 6 U.S. Hwy. No. 9.1 Ms* iM-ttrt Council will meet In the Council Noras FWntold Chamber, Municipal Building, 419 The Sheriff reserves the right to DODOI, Inc. Mi Saw* AM. I. East Broad Street, Westfield, New adlourn this sale. (Between Somenwt &- Orave) Jersey, on Tuesday evening, July 1], RALPHORI5CELLO 1*77, at light thirty in the evening to Sheriff hear and consider objections to said Sauer, Bov'e, Dwyer, report, maps and assessments, Canellis and Cambria, Attys. RANKIN PUll CO. which oblecilons must be In writing DJ & WL CX 404-0* GARDNIR 7 7 77 4T ts)7.M and must be filed with the Town AUTHOHIXKD Clerk at or before the time of said meeting. MOTORS INC. . Ssset ana SanHee JOYC. VREELANO AtL BOBGE NMWVCn TOWN CLERK SHERIFF'S MLB 1ST. 1§M " IT SUPERIOR COUBTOF PW.L CMttVtil* NNVMB OtLKMNf* ftp- Graveyards are beeafntefl m ayMare •M tares arc dumped ka waaaVd NEWJ6HS6Y • it. an lnvHattm (or rail a**) CHANCERY DIVISION s*us otttnt-mn •rets, other are buried ia laaattHle. Tire UNION COUNTY •a* Hmft Aw. I. m«Muitoe«. and jews Hre baaer* at weH. Eve* wfccii fcurted,scra p Mrw mmmm* DOCKET NO. F-3«t7-75 ____^^ StRViCE (h«T Urges Caution on By Donna Paterek, BLUEBERRY LEMON County Home Economist MUFFINS We are now in the midst of Reuse of Cooking Oils blueberry season! Plump, Wi cups flour Thrifty housewives, present in trace amounts in are reported to cause liver sweet blueberries are in >.< cup sugar restaurant owners, food the fried food as well as in enlargement, growth dep- heavy supply through the 2'i teaspoons baking end of August. Not only are powder processors andothers trying the air," he said. ression, digestive tract a to economize by excessive "Between butter, irritation, diarrhea, cancer they delicious, they are low A teaspoon salt Save At Baron's reuse of old cooking oil are margarine, salad oils and and death in animals such in caloreis, 87 per cup, and ",4 cup milk heading for trouble, ac- as rats and chickens tested they contain vitamins A and ! 1 well-beaten egg • those used in frying, the I 1-3 cup oil cording to Stephens. Chang, average American con- in laboratories. C plus thiamine and professor of food science at riboflavin. 1 cup blueberries sumes about 51 pounds of oil What can be done right 2 Tablespoons sugar Rutgers University. annually." he said, "and a now to decrease the health To start the day right, 1 teaspoon grated lemon j "Using fresh fats and oils good portion of the 10 billion danger to consumers? have blueberry-lemon peel I for frying is perfectly safe, pounds of oil we use as a "As far as the housewife is muffins for your breakfast. frf REG. 1.59 but the longer cooking oil is nation each year is used for Sift together flour, sugar, concerned," said Dr. Chang, When buying blueberries, kept at high heat and ex- Trying chicken, potato chips, "many of them reuse baking powder and salt. ! look for a dark color with a ] posed to oxygen in the air, trench fries, fried fish and cooking oils, including Make a well In center of * JOHNSONS tthh e more ddangerous it j doughnuts, yet no local, ilver tint. This silvery flour mixture. Combine ' bacon fat, and they should bloom is a natural protec- becomes," said Dr. Chang, j state or federal law now on know that when it flows milk, egg, and oil. Add all at i tive waxy coating. The once to the dry ingredients, j a noted oil chemist working the book:, requires that any more slowly or is getting berries should be plump and ODOR EATERS at the New Jersey commercial user of oil for dark, it should be discarded Stir quickly, just until ; fairly uniform in size and moistened. j Agricultural Experiment Irving I'VITchange that oil." The same is true if it forms a free from stems or leaves. Station at the State As part of Dr. Chang's persistent, fine foam during Like all members of the University's Cook College. frying. Toss together blueberries research, a survey was berry family, blueberries with 2 Tablespoons sugar; Born in China, Dr. Chang made of the use of oilsand "For industrial users, are perishable and should be gently stir into batter along now lives in EastBrunswick fats for frying in restaurants and in- used soon after purchase. with lemon peel. Fill i and is internationally known restaurants, food processing stitutions," he said, They should be stored in a greased 2><-, inch muffin ; for his research in food plants and institutional "frequent oil changes are covered container in the pans 2-3rds full. Bake at 400 ' cooking facilities. Results recommended until a good, refrigerator and washed flavor, the use of natural Mrs. Teresa McGeary and Assemblyman C. Louh degrees F. about 25minutes. ! preservatives for food, and indicated that some of the simple, dependable test for just before use. Blueberries While muffins are still i KNEE HI edible o.'ls. He is a former subjects used good practices oil quality can be developed. Rassano (R 20th Dist.) discuss Assemblyman's proposed freeze satisfactorily with legislation on spouse abuse at a recent seminar spon- warm, dip tops in melted \ president of the American but some others highly "Science must find out syrup, in a sugar pack, or margarine, then in a little Oil Chemists' Society. abused and over-used their how long and under what sored by the National Council On Alcoholism held at 300 without the addition of a North Ave. East. Mrs. McGeary is the director of the sugar. Serve Immediately. , STOCKINGS oils to the point where they conditions an oil may be sweetener. Makes 12 muffins. A 15-year study he con- looked like axle grease used for frying without t'nion County Division on Alcoholism. ducted has shown that fats f a old car producing harmful com- and oils used in fryinygg un- i <*"' ™" " '" ponents and develop the dergrWono .bn.Pchange,s in fhpitheir ! said Dr. Chang. test, which might be similar "Roman Orgies" Live Up to Legends chemical compostion if used "What's happening is to litmus paper, perhaps, for a long lime. These basically a chemical because the laboratory "Roman orgy" The ; 10th and llth Centuries, and ' dication that brewing was of wine causes physical ; changes create a large process," he said. "Oil is method we use now is too phrase conjures up images is pertinent to his detailed practicedp , nor did Romans pain. And, as in our own ; number of decomposition composed of glycerine and complicated. most people can recall from studies of "Drinkers and have a taste for beer. Beer day, the ability to "hold products, which arc either fatty acids which are either Hollywood productions, Alcoholics in Ancient was not unknown, but was one's liquor" was a matter ' saturated, mono-unsatur- "In addition," he said, which featured, among Rome," published in a regarded with contempt. of prestige. volatile or non-volatile. "we know that frying is a g Some of these, particuarly ated or poly-unsaturated, other things, lots of drinking recent issue of the Journal The earliest Romans One custom was to drink a ' with the last type being the messy operation, that fried of Studies on Alcohol at probably had a law against toast to a person by downing the non-volatiles which are foods are high in calories and drunkenness. present in larger amounts least stable.from a chemical Now a manuscript written Rutgers. drinking by women, ac- as many cups of wine as j and that there is no simple He founded the journal there were letters in the [ and are absorbed in the viewpoint." way to avoid the chemical by the since-deceased cording to Jellinek, although food, are reported to cause When these oils are ex- founder of two Rutgers : and established the Summer it no longer existed by 200 person's name, with long I reactions in oil during 'School of Alcohol Studies, varius illnesses. posed to high temperatures frying, so I feel our research University activities con- B.C., when a marked in- names a good excuse for ' "The ill effects aren't and oxygen during frying, should be directed toward firms what Hollywood both of which are today crease began in the use of extra drinking, such as the ' limited to those who eat the the chemical reactions of the development of foods portrayed. important functions of the wine. toast to one man that \ food," he said, "but also oxidation, polymerization that taste like fried foods but Dr. E. M. Jellinek was a Rutgers Center of Alcohol By that time, playwrights required four-fifths of a member of the staff of the ,Studies, attracting par- were mentioning "pan- liter. pose a threat to those who and decomposition take which don't require frying in : prepare it because many of place. This is when the fat. Yale Center of Alcohol iticipation and contributions tapolium" (a drinking Despite all this, Jellinek the volatile products go into decomposition products Studies, which came to from throughout the U.S. place) and "thermopolium" comments, "we should not i "Our basic research in the (a place serving hot drinks) picture the whole Roman ; the air around the frying fat. appear Of these, Dr. Chang identification of navnr Rutgers in 1962. He died in and Canada and many "These are the volatile has identified at least 211 1963, leaving behind a set of countries elsewhere in the in their plays. People drank nation of that period as a i components in fried foods population of drunkards." j decomposition products, volatiles and more than a and the chemistry involved memories that borders on world, to one another's health, and which give fried food its dozen non-volatiles, may eventually serve as the the legendary. Jellinek's interesinterest in there were many ex- He compares that with; characteristic aroma. although many are at trace basis for the food industry His competence in ancient Rome stemmed pressions for different nations today with' However, some of these levels. todevelop such products for languages, for example, from his interest in the degrees of drunkenness. "tremendous medical, j have been reported to be Some of the procucts of consumer use," Dr. Chang included the ability to history of alcohol problems. By that time, the language social and economic j problems through harmful to health and are j these chemical reactions said. converse in the Latin of the His manuscript was the only was reflecting the in- known attempt to study the creasing role of wine and drunkenness" yet with not problem in Rome through didrinkink g iin Roman life. One more than three to seven per the entire history of the city- writer wrote of celebrating cent of the adult population Seek Modifications On T & E, "Caps state. a victory with wine and of suffering from alcoholism It's worth pointing out never writing poetry unless Countries like France, Representatives of New experiencing real Cif- supported the NJSBA's additional financial burdens that the Hollywood por- he was drunk. Observers of Russia and the U.S. would Jersey's local boards of! faculties in educating their long-standing opposition to on local residents. trayal of drunken orgies the contemporary scene be examples of these. i education have called for an 1 students, and to use the pending legislation which Carried also were a focuses only on a 200-year commented about "in- Jellinel. has pointed out ' easing of the state's"T& E" j state Department of would permit payroll proposal for NJSBA to seek period (100B.C. to 100 A.D.) famous and shameful eating that drinking and I regulations in areas where , Education's resources to deductions for public em- legislation to eliminate the of the thousand years that houses," the people who alcoholism took four cen- they create undue burdens help those districts improve ployee contributions to any position of Custodian of Rome was a significant spent their time there, and turies to develop, and on the operation of the their operation." political action committee School Funds; and a power. The eight centuries with a special label - vini prevailed at the problem schools but add little to the j Delegates also called for (PAC). "We have no money resolution to amend present before and after that period buae -- for wlnebibbing level for another two cen- education of the students. I modifications of caps on to give out to legislators," tenure hearing procedures provided little foundation women. turies. The decline in Various other pproposalp s school budgets on the commented President Sch- to lessen financial and other for that kind of movie. "By the beginning of the problem drinking took place were adopted at the annual grounds that they are wartz. "And that's proper. burdens on local school Jellinek's study covered Second Century B.C. over the final four centuries Delegates Assembly of the unreasonable at their Because what we have — : boards. the production and the Bacchanalian orgies ap of the Roman Empire, New Jersey School Boards present level and have made our voices and our com- NJSBA officers elected commerce in wine in order parently had spread ir during the period 100-400 Association on June 4 in it impossible for school munity leadership — is for 1977-78 were: Lawrence to appreciate its availability i Italy," and this alarmed th< A.D. North Brunswick, which districts to meet the man- | what gives us political S. Schwartz, Belleville, for a for drinking. He points out I Roman senators, wh< formulateld d policy and | dates imposed by the law. i clout; a strength that is far Why did it decline, and j truer to our democratic second term as president; that the wine grape, Vitis passed a resolution aiming could the reason offer clues charted the direction of the In other • business, Linda Albert, South vinifera, has grown in at government control of th« delegates approved a ! principles." to modern concerns about association for 1977-78. Brunswick, for a second nearly all the present-day rituals. alcoholism? Jellinek offers "T & E" received a major resolution which seeks to ! The Assembly also term as vice-president, great wine-producing Wine for therapy probably only the opinion of the share of attention at the have the New Jersey ad- i reaffirmed the NJSBA legislation; Thelma Gaddis countries of Europe and the arose during this period historian Dill in the 1M1 meeting. The NJSBA board ministrative code amended i Legislative Committee's \ Wisner, Asbury Park, as Near East for the past 1.75 and its persistence to the work "Roman Society in the of directors submitted to permit separation by sex position in opposition to : vice-president, "finance, and million years. present day is well known , Lggt Century of the Western resolutions recommending a of contact sports activities legislation which would ; Norman Schue, Brick He points out that Drinking of medicated wino 5™,!,. » reduction of the mass of in physical education impose "voucher systems" : Township, as vice- acquaintence with wine was a treatment for snek modity." This is *» v««*8 after the beginning of the SUttCtlU NOW TO I t \ tuns Oh I'.' period he cKscasaes. He called the period of S9B- 200 B.C. a period of tem- THE LEADER perance. Grape culture SAVE "became widespread in Italy after J5S ••€. and it WESTFIf LD LEADER became of real hnportaiiee ONE-STOP only in the First Century SO ELM ST. ON A REMODELED lATHROOM COMPLETE A.D." By that trnie, Kalian LET HUMMIt CO. EXPERTS ASSIST YOU FPJOM INITIAL PLAft- REMODELING wine had hams* taws* tar Send to . NING AND MSIGN TO JOB COMPLETION. WE'LL ALSO AfiftAJKf HEADQUARTERS quality, although * had FINANCIMS TO HELP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS FOR earlier become important Adrirmt. .Apt. No.. OVER SO YEARS! for the a ROOM ADDITIONS The growing KITCHENS ITOM MpWtS of grape City Stiff tip HEATING/ reflected ft AIR CONDITIONING M«t. (to* Prt. t A JR. to t PM consideration Bagln Sutetcrlptiwt... SYSTEMS vineyard in ** S*». f AM. «• ft PM. value of a laB-. g at MtaJafc^M 4 AM *—• to a publics*** of period. - *ft ust etrn MM HnrftANes MMM TOWN PAIWIMI tevr in import PriM SW—K» VIM.. »rt., tat.0M y parison,pr8BS«M NO eWMMMt CM MtraiMM «* Mtl ITtWS of the ecWMHftfe crish a mi M» Mat* ift%* 3 *** following the Stemd Punic war of 201 ».€• Wine bees** • source of HsV* Export of ftwfjsst&yy probably {ami fWee *lpinearea»ss#w> of the Danufct, ••* ONE YEAR Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen . 1, Vanity Greece, ev*fl »•«*" *• and acomory displays. Daily '«| 5 P.M. 'tit 2 PM*. Greeks also piss*"* •«•* pJsttMl «WCPWTI0N CMttWTl 3MPL#43W Since 1922 ftemod. Lie. #3300* I KStI iliijjef »•*"' iff -(nan wu». fjjgie^ «• Pago Z4 THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, iBV It's Blueberry Season Urges Caution on By Donna Paterek, BLUEBERRY LEMON County Home Economist MUFFINS W« are now in the midst of Reuse of Cooking Oils blueberry season! Plump, 1% cups flour Thrifty housewives, present in trace amounts in are reported lo cause liver weet blueberries are in Vi cup sugar restaurant owners, food the fried food as well as in enlargement, growth dep- heavy supply through the 2'/2 teaspoons baking processors andothers trying the air," ho said. ression, digestive tract end of August. Not only are powder to economize by excessive ' 'Between butter, irritation, diarrhea, cancer they delicious, they are low % teaspoon salt Save At Baron's reuse of old cooking oil are margarine, salad oils and and death in animals such in caloreis, 87 per cup, and % cup milk heading for trouble, ac- those used in frying, the they contain vitamins A and 1 well-beaten egg • as rats and chickens tested C plus thiamine and cording to Stephen S. Chang, average American con-1 in laboratories. 1-3 cup oil professor of food science at sumes about 51 pounds of oil i ribo flavin. 1 cup blueberries Rutgers University. What can 1.? done right 2 Tablespoons sugar annually," he said, "and a| now to decrease the health To start the day right, "Using fresh fats and oils good portion of the 10 billion j danger To"consumers? 1 teaspoon grated lemon have blueberry-lemon peel for frying is perfectly safe, pounds of oil we use as ai "As far as the housewife is muffins for your breakfast. REG. 1.59 but the longer cooking oil is nation each year is used for concerned," s;tid Dr. Chang, When buying blueberries, Sift together flour, sugar, kept at high heat and ex- frying chicken, potato chips, "many of them reuse baking powder and salt. posed to oxygen in the air, french fries, fried fish and look for a dark color with a cooking oils, including liver tint. This silvery Make a well in center of JOHNSON'S the more dangerous it doughnuts, yet no local, bacon fat, anil they should flour mixture. Combine becomes," said Dr. Chang, state or federal law now on bloom is a natural protec- know that when it flows tive waxy coating. The milk, egg, and oil. Add all at a noted oil chemist working (he book? requires that any more slowly or is getting i once to the dry ingredients. at the New Jersey commercial user of oil for berries should be plump and ODOR EATERS dark, it should be discarded. fairly uniform in size and Stir quickly, just until Agricultural Experiment frving ever change that oil." The same is true if it forms a moistened. 1 free from stems or leaves. Station at the State As part of Dr, Chang's persistent, fin;. foam during University's Cook College. Like all members of the Toss together blueberries C research, a survey was frying. berry family, blueberries Born in China, Dr. Chang made of the use of oilsand j "For industrial users,; with 2 Tablespoons sugar; ^> 98 are perishable and should be now lives In EastBrunswick fats for frying in restaurants and in- j gently stir into batter along and is internationally known used soon after purchase. with lemon peel. Fill restaurants, food processing ' stitutions," he said, j They should be stored in a for his research in food plants and institutional 1 "frequent oil changes are ! greased 2V2 inch muffin flavor, the use of natural covered container in the pans 2-3rds full. Bake at 400 cooking facilities. Results ! recommended until a good, ' refrigerator and washed preservatives for food, and indicated that some of the simple, depemlable test for Mrs. Teresa McGcary and Assemblyman C. Louis degrees F. about 25 minutes. KNEE HI edible oils. He is a former subjects used good practices : Bassano (R 20th Dist.) discuss Assemblyman's proposed just before use. Blueberries While muffins are still oil quality can be developed. freeze satisfactorily with president of the American but some others highly j "Science mjst find out : legislation on spouse abuse at a recent seminar spon- warm, dip tops in melted Oil Chemists' Society. abused and over-used their ; sored by the National Council On Alcoholism held at 100 syrup, in a sugar pack, or margarine, then in a little how long and under what without the addition of a oils to the point where they conditions an oil may be North Ave. East. Mrs. McGeary is (he director of the sugar. Serve immediately. STOCKINGS A 15-year study he con- Union County Division on Alcoholism. sweetener. Makes 12 muffins. ducted has shown that fats "looked like axle grease I used for fry-ng without and oils used in frying un- drained from an old car," ! producing harmful com- i dergo changes in their, said Dr. Chang. : ponents and develop the chemical compostion if used | "What's happening is j test, which might be similar "Roman Orgies" Live Up to Legends to litmus paper, perhaps, *- 39° for a long time, These j basically a chemical : ! 10th and llth Centuries, and dication that brewing was of wine causes physical because the laboratory "Roman orgy." The changes create a large, process," he said. "Oil is j phrase conjures up images is pertinent to his detailed practiced, nor did Romans pain. And, as in our own number of decomposition composed of glycerine and ; method we usi! now is too have a taste for beer. Beer : most people can recall from studies-of "Drinkers and day, the ability to ''hold products, which are cither fatty acids which are either complicated. Alcoholics in Ancient was not unknown, but was one's liquor" was a matter volatile or non-volatile. "In addition," he said, Hollywood productions, saturated, mono-unsatur- ; which featured, among Rome," published in a regarded with contempt. of prestige. Some of these, particuarly ated or poly-unsaturated, "we know tha frying is a recent issue of the Journal the non-volatiles which are messy operatic n, that fried other things, lots of drinking The earliest Romans One custom was to drink a with the last type being the and drunkenness. of Studies on Alcohol at probably had a law against toast to a person by downing present in larger amounts least stable,from a chemical foods are higl in calories and are absorbed in the Now a manuscript written Rutgers. drinking by women, ac- as many cups of wine as viewpoint." and that there is no simple He founded the journal cording to Jellinek, although food, are reported to cause way to avoid ihe chemical by the since-deceased ; there were letters in the When these oils are ex- founder of two Rutgers :and established the Summer it no longer existed by 200 person's name, with long varius illnesses. reactions in oil during B.C., when a marked in- : posed to high temperatures frying, so I feel our research University activities con- ! School of Alcohol Studies, names a good excuse for "The ill effects aren't and oxygen during frying. firms what Hollywood both of which are today crease began in the use of extra drinking, such as the should be directed toward wine. limited to those who eat the the chemical reactions of i th'e"dev2opmlnT"of "foods portrayed. : important functions of the toast to one man that food," he said, "but also oxidation, polymerization • that taste like fi led foods but Dr. E. M. Jellinek was a {Rutgers Center of Alcohol By that time, playwrights required four-fifths of a pose a threat to those who and decomposition take which don't require frying in member of the staff of the |Studies, attracting par- were mentioning "pan- liter. WET ONES prepare it because many of place. This is when the fat. Yale Center of Alcohol [ticipation and contributions tapolium" (a drinking Despite all this, Jellinek place) and "thermopolium" the volatile products go into decomposition products "Our basic research in the Studies, which came to .from throughout the U.S. comments, "we should not 70s the air around the frying fat. appear. Of these, Dr. Chang Rutgers in 1962. He died in 'and Canada and many (a place serving hot drinks) picture the whole Roman- identification of flavor in their plays. People drank "These are the volatile has identified at least 211 components in fried foods 1963, leaving behind a set of countries elsewhere in the nation of that period as a decomposition products, memories that borders world. to one another's health, and population of drunkards." volatiles and more than a and the chemistry involved there were many ex- which give fried food its dozen non-volatiles, may eventually serve as the the legendary. Jellinek's interest in He compares that with characteristic aroma. although many are at trace His competence in ancient Rome stemmed pressions for different nations today with basis for the f>od industry degrees of drunkenness. However, some of these levels. todevelop such products for languages, for example, from his interest in the "tremendous medical, have been reported to be Some of the products of \ consumer use,' Dr. Chang included the ability to history of alcohol problems. By that time, the language . social and economic harmful to health and are these chemical reactions | said. converse in the Latin of the His manuscript was the only was reflecting the in- problems through known attempt ta study the creasing role of wine and drunkenness" yet with not problem in Rome through drinking in Roman life. One more than three to seven per the entire history of the city- writer wrote of celebrating cent of the adult population Seek Modifications On T & E, "Caps' state. a victory with wine and of suffering from akoliolism It's worth pointing out : never writing poetry unless Countries like Prance, Representatives of New xperlencing real dif- supported t'ne NJSBA's • additional financial burdens that the Hollywood por- he was drunk. Observers of • Russia and the US. would Jersey's local boards of ficulties In educating their tonc-aUndtna opposition to 1 on local TOMmWt trayal of drunken orgies <| the contcmswrary scene be exampieft of these. education have called for an students, and to use the pending left datum which Carried also were a focuses only on a Mo-ycar com me*tad aewwt "ln- easing of the state's "T & E" state Department of would permit payroll proposal for NJSBA to sea* •arted (MO B.C. to 100 A.D.) • famous and shameful •attaej that drinking and regulations in areas where Education's resources to deductions f >r public em- legislation to eliminate the of the thousand years that houses," the people who alcoholism took four cen- they create undue burdens help those districts improve ployee contributions to any position of Custodian of Rome was a significant spent their time there, and turies to develop, and on the operation of the their operation." political action committee School Funds; and a power. The eight centuries with a special label - vini prevailed at the problem schools but add little to the Delegates also called for (PAC). "We have no money resolution to amend present before and after that period buae - for winebibbing level for another two cen- education of the students. modifications of caps on to give out to legislators," tenure hearing procedures provided little foundation women. turies. The decline in Various other proposals school budgets on the commented Resident Sch- to lessen financial and other for that kind of movie. < "By the beginning of the problem drinking took place were adopted at the annual grounds that they are wartz. "And that's proper. burdens on local school Jellinek's study covered Second Century B.C., over the final four centuries Delegates Assembly of the unreasonable at their Because whiit we have — , boards. the production and the Bacchanalian orgies ap- of the Roman Empire, New Jersey School Boards present level and have made our voices and our com- NJSBA officers elected commerce in wine in order parently had spread in during the period 100-400 Association on June 4 in t impossible for school munity leadership — is for 1977-78 were: Lawrence to appreciate its availability i Italy," and this alarmed the A.D. North Brunswick, which districts to meet the man- what gives us political . S. Schwartz, Belleville, for a for drinking. He points out • Roman senators, who formulated policy and clout; a strength that is far , that the wine, grape, Vitis i passed a resolution aiming Why did it decline, and dates imposed by the law. ' second term as president; could the reason offer clues charted the direction of the In other - business, truer to o'ir democratic ; Linda Albert, South vinifera, has grown in { at government control of the association for 1977-78. principles." nearly all the present-day rituals. to modern concerns about delegates approved a Brunswick, for a second alcoholism? Jellinek offers resolution which seeks to The Assembly also term as vice-president, great wine-producing Wine for therapy probably "T k E" received a major countries of Europe and the arose during this period, only the opinion of the •hare of attention at the have the New Jersey ad- reaffirmed the NJSBA : legislation; Thelma Gaddis historian Dill in the lttl ministrative code amended Legislative Committee's ! Near East for the past 1.75 and its persistence to the meeting. The NJSBA board I Wisner, Asbury Park, as million years. work "Roman Society in the to permit separation by sex position in opposition to I vice-president, finance, and present day is well known. of directors submitted legislation which would 1 He points out that Drinking of medicated wine Last Century of the Western resolutions recommending a of contact sports activities Norman Schue, Brick ; Empire," in physical education impose "voucher systems" I Township, as vice- acquaintance with wine was a treatment for snake reduction of the mass of in New Jersey until such j dates to before any bite, as a laxative, for gout, paperwork Involved in the classes. Discussion of the | president, resolutions. "Dill's conclusion was resolution from the Union time as further ex- ; historical document, even indigestion, and other ills. that the real canker in the process, permanent perimentation proves them though the most ancient use1 elimination of the County Regional High Widespread problem late Empire Period was not School District No. 1 noted to be a viable alternative to of beverages in religious drinking and alcoholism gross vice but class pride, classification or labeling of that while Title 9 of the free public education. [ ceremonies involved milk reached its height in the want of public spirit, ab- districts as "approved," federal regulations on the A resolution was approved | and not wine. First Century, A.D. Jellinek' sorption in the varieties of a "unapproved," or "con subject does permit the that would call upon the , In earlietf Roman times, writes of Antony, who sterile culture, and ditionaily approved." state to provide categorical : grape cultivation was more published a book about his segregation of students by bo you ; modest, on an individual cultivated selfishness," "It would be more sex in contact sports, New aid funding for educational own drunkenness, and Jellinek points out. programs 'or gifted and ' garden basis, and not suf- productive," said Presides Jersey's administrative ficient to support its suggests it might be the first If that's what we, or any Lawrence S. Schwartz, "for code, which does not, takes talented students so that "I'm an alcoholic" story. other country with a school districts may provide production as a cash crop. the commissioner to focus precedence. Jellinek wrote that even in Horace in the First national drinking problem, on those districts that are Delegates also Rome of the 4th Century Century B.C., writes of have, then maybe we'll B.C. "wine must have been addiction, commenting that repeat the experience of the f a rather scarce com- to many drinkers, the denial Romans. « s / .illini: fo