»1IO THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

>l CO >"» ; Second Clu* Po«t&s« Paid Published 24 Pages—15 Cents H YEAR — NO. 7 at Weatfleld. N. J. WESTFJELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1078 Kvery Thursday

o M §2 nghbors Oppose No Agreement on Teachers' Pact; variance for House Representatives in the therefore presents a hard- and the town engineer could Negotiations Resume This Week appeal of Dena Homes for ship for the builder of any determine specifics on permission to erect a two- type of proposed structure. driveway requirements and family house al 556 Pierson Neighbors, including the the alleged drainage Rumored threats of a worked oul for the earlier points of dispute has not prior negotiations ended at reports at Tuesday's well- Fred Burke. St. were somewhat sur- Dickinsons, complained that problem. Westfield teachers' strike meeting. been made known, but in- impasse. His report, due attended public school While teachers so far have prised during Board of the proposed two-family Similar action was taken havefailedtomaterialize, at It is unceriain on how dications are that they could Aug. 17, was not received board meeting at Grant not taken any job action, Adjustment proceedings dwelling, though it is a on the appeal of James and least by Leader press lime many issues ihe two camps include salary issues unitl Sept. 5 and despite School, is unpopular with they did distribute flyers in Monday night, as adjacent permitted use in that zone, Marie Sedlak and Manuel yesterday, with the West- differ. According to Board Teachers have been negotiating sessions Sept. 7 both the board and WEA for downtown Westfield homeowners, Mr. and Mrs. would further aggravage and Maria Barreiros for field Education Association of Education President without a contract since Dnd another seven-hour one his failure to submit a report Tuesday afternoon urging R.J. Dickinson Jr.. stated drainage and congestion permission to use a portion and the Hoard of Education Thomas Sullivan, the board .lune 30. when a fact-finder. that lasted until 3:30 a.m in time for a possible set- residents to convince board their intention to purchase problems on the street. As a of theirservicestalionat the scheduled to resume is willing to accept all hut Julius Malkin, was ap- last Friday morning, no tlement prior to the opening members to "settle im- the property to prevent the result, Dickinson stated that corner of South Avc. and negotiations tomorrow two of the fact-finder's 14 pointed by Ihe Public agreement has been of schools Sept. 6. Com- mediately." "Our patience proposed construction. he would be willing to Cumberland St. for display night, or possibly tonight if recommendations. The Employee Relations reached. plaints have been filed with is being exhausted," the The appellants, who purchase the lot and use it and sale of one used car on a arrangements can be WEA's position on the 14 Commission (PERC), after Malkin. according to Commission of Education statement said. "We have contracted lo purchase the simply as an extra yard for regular basis. been involved in lot April 1, need a variance his children. Concerned about negotiations for almost a because the lot is sub- Because of these con- establishing precedent for Casiere Enters Frigerio: "It's Better year and still do not have a standard in area and depth. cerns, the board opted to all the service stations in contract. We believe The lot, which runs from postpone the appeal until town by granting the use The Second Time Around >t Westfield schools are the Pierson St. to West Broad their next meeting Oct. 1C so variance, the board delayed Ward 3 Race best. We also believe we helped to make them so. We St., cannot be extended and that the building inspector (Continued on Pope 9) Charles P. Casiere has "It's better the second community problems," been selected by the time around," Fourth Ward Frigerio added. further believe we have the Westfield Democratic Party llepublican Councilman Frigerio said his efforts in right to a decent contract." as their candidate for the Ron Frigerio, aspirant for behalf of West Broad St. One of the side effects of a Greene Reports Third Ward Council Seat reelection to the seat on the residents in opposition to possible teachers' strike vacated by Republican, Town Council, said today. both an "unwanted" paint mentioned at Tuesday Craig Russo. Krigerio once again is store and a proposed night's meeting is the fact "walking the ward" to elicit multiple-family zone in that that the schools' athletic Casiere has been a thoughts on town govern- area "are rated high in teams might have to forfeit Westfield resident for (he scheduled games if a walk- School Improvement past IS years. He attended ment from his constiluents. terms of appreciation." and hopefully, their votes in In the opposite end of the out should occur. "The education of each of Rutgers University where School Superintendent by the Education Studies he majored in marketing the November election. . fourth ward. Frigerio noted. Laurence F. Greene our students remains the Committee of Ihe Westfield "Many of theresidents his support of Tamaques According to Sullivan, the primary concern of all of us. and business ad- board is willing to accept the reported to the Board of Parent-Teacher Council. ministration. He has been a remember our talks of the Park improvements such as Carol Cohen Education and the com- The ideals are before us; we Dr. Greene noted: "Few 1976 campaign and the re-channeling traffic and a fact-finder's recommen- will strive to attain them," member of the American dation of six per cent in- munity Tuesday night that Boards of Education Management Association, accomplishments in those bike path which leads from Cohen Named his 1977-78 annual report he stated. regularly seek oul the areas of their concern," Willow Grove Rd. into the creases for each of two the Purchasing years. "This two-year "reveals an overall im- Noting the importance of opinions of their com- Management Association Classlc Studio Frigerio said. "The park have met with ap- To County Bd. provement of the district." personnel, his report begins munities regarding basic reception has been excellent proval. Carol Cohen, second ward settlement represents a and the North Jersey Charles P. C'asiere price tag of approximately "Despite fiscal and with :i listing of staff educational issues. West- Packaging Executive Club. with enthusiastic support "There's still much Democratic candidate for bureaucratic problems not members who received field has now done this tended both Holy Trinity for my reelection. Town Council, has been $1 million. Teachers would Casiere is a regional sales problem-solving ahead." f receive an average $1,050 of our own making, the advanced degrees during twice. These surveys, manager for a national parochial and the Westfield "Having enjoyed walking Frigerio said, "and I'm appointed by the l nion administration and the the school term, staff coupled with various other public school systems. He is County Uoard of Chosen increase the first year and packaging corporation and the ward last time I.ran for advising residents lhat $1,100 the second year. The entire teaching staff have members who retired and attempts by the board to is currently serving on the the Holy office, I find the walk so far limited town budgets put a Freeholders to the Advisory performed well," he stated. staff members who died. interact with the community squeeze on how much and Council on the Status of median salary [or reveal a Board of Education board of directors of the is even more enjoyable teachers,", he added," uv. He expressed appreciation A chronology of events Eastern Slates Industrial In accepting his des- because I know more of the how soon desired .project* Women. to the school board for its during the year is followed lhat sincerely desire to l>e Recreation Association. He ignation a«- Ibe Demo- citizen* I represent since we can bc'accompWsbtil Wiai '•• Mt».:CoVien,-an attorneys "leadership and direction in by a list of significant ac- open.'' is a Navy veteran of World cratic candidate for a have worked together to I'm trying to determine in has long been active in in Union County." (Connp.jed on P.iga 7) (Contmued on Page 91 setting policies, evaluating complishments. Agreeing with the board's War II and also served in the one year term. Casiere solve our neighborhood and (Ccntlnutd on pdge 4} data and establishing Devoting two pages to the endorsement of using U.S. Army during the stressed his commitment to , priority objectives." 1977 Town Wide Survey done volunteer advisory com- Korean conflict. Casiere School Bd. Members Touring Schools mittees. Dr. Greene said: resides at 664 Summit Ave. servwarde anth.-d peopl his deee opf thconcere thirdn Chin Names Campaign Assistants School board members are visiting the town's eight "Westfield has many with his wife, Mary, and about their interests. Republican Mayoral mitlee. She has actively elementary schools, (he adminislration building and competent citizens, ad- their five children. Thomas. Casiere stated, "1 am op- candidate Allen Chin an- worked on the political Columbus School to take first-hand looks at the Flighty Home Repair Crew mirably trained and ex- Carolyn, Mary Lou. John posed to the multi-dwelling nounced the appointment of campaign of Chin for Town facilities perienced in areas directly and Dona, who have at- Mrs. Beverly Caldora as Council. Chuck Hardwick (Con ued on Ptge 9) campaign chairperson and Scheduled for visits this Saturday are Jefferson, affecting the school system. who is presently a West field Tamaques, McKinley, Lincoln and Columbus Schools. All Pay and No Work The recent survey is bul one Larry Wolgin as his Assemblyman, and Craig treasurer. Last Saturday members of the Board of Education Potice Chief James F. Moran announced today that example of the excellent Caldora Campaign Underway Russo. past Town Coun- loured the adminislration building. Franklin, Grant. the Westfield Police Department Is presently in- work provided by volun- Mrs. Caldora has been cilman for (he third ward. James A. Caldora has through his association with active in the Republican Mrs. Caldora also is a Washington und Wilson Schools. vestigating house repair frauds that appear to In- teers." "These visits have been scheduled so lhat board directed at senior citizens. Those involved in the Pointing out that "in announced his candidacy for the Westfield Jaycees. party and is presently the delegate to the Republican third ward councilman in Asa principal in Westfield third ward leader for the County Committee. She- members will be able to see existing facilities and plan alleged frauds are white males believed to be from HIP Westfield an advisory report the November General knowledgeably for any needed capital im- Paterson area who operate a large red truck. Tliese merits serious con- {Continued on P«g« t 7) Republican Town Com- resides at 134 Tudor Oval Election. Caldora, a lifetime with her son Dan and is provements," said Mrs. Marilyn Gulotta, chairman individuals claim to repair older homes, especially sideration." Dr. Greene said of the board s facilities committee. roofs. They make a verbal agreement with the that he has directed every resident, staled his reasons married to Councilman Jim for seeking victory in this Caldora. The board is considering a capital improvement homeowner, start doing some minor work until the administrator in the public election are "to maintain Are You Registered? bond issue which will be taken to the public for a vote homeowner Is out of sight and then stop. After a short schools to study the survey, the quality of a residential Wolgin has served as in the fulure. she explained. period of time these workmen approach the to share its findings with the community and to provide Extended periods of registration for the Nov. 7 treasurer for the campaign homeowner, tell him that the work is complete, collect staff and to seek ways of the residents of the third General Election have been scheduled by the Town fund of Hardwick and has their fee and leave the area. The homeowner then improving where needed. ward a councilman who is Clerk's office. Residents may register through Oct. 10. been active in Republican finds out that none of the work is done and ihe in- "Eighty six percent of all available lo respond to their The Town Clerk's office will be open for registration (Continued on page 4) dividuals cannot be located. respondents rate the town of needs." from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. as well as the normal 9 a.m. to 5 Anyone who has been victimized by this type of Weslfield above average to p.m. office hours on Oct. 5, 6 and 10. Blasts Council fraud or who has Information aoout those involved, is one of the best; 83 percent of Caldora resides at 134 To register, residents must be 18 years of age on or asked lo contact net. John KuriUa of the Westfield all respondents rate the Tudor Oval with his wife. before Nov. 7, and must have lived in New Jersey 30 On Rezoning Police Department. school system as excellent Beverly, and son, Daniel. days by Nov. 7 in order to vote in the General Election. Chief Moraii also suggested (hat if a homeowner is or good. We need to begin Upon graduation from Holy Those who have changed an address, may notify Ihe Joseph L. Cannon. approached by any type of solicitor, demand tu see now to improve these Trinity High School, he County Board of Elections, '208 Commerce PI.. Democratic candidate for a solicitor's permit issued by the Town of Westfield. If numbers." he declared. attended and received a Elizabeth. Change of address cards may be obtained Westfield Town Council the solicitor does not possess a permit, residents The annual report also B.A. degree from Mon- from the Town Clerk's Office, or voter registration from ihe fourth ward stated should notify the police department immediately. includes fact sheets about moulh College in West Long cards may be used. recently: "Thu Council has Branch. His civic activities either ignored or grossly (Continued on P»o« 1 7' have been performed misinterpreted the sen- timents of Westfield Stone Appoints Campaign Staff residents concerning thi? United Fund Division Chairmen Named Ray Stone. Republican Davis as treasurer and proposed rezoning of two Following the Town Council ineetinn last week. John candidate for Town Council Steve Markowitz as town areas for multi-family Nichols. cumlutate from I ho third ward, mot with James J. Gruba, general from the third ward, today publicity chairman. dwellings " residents who collected more than 7511 signatures in campaign chairman of the opposition to Ihe proposed re/iminn plan. The drive to 22nd annual drive for the announced the start of his "Belly Cagnassola has After his attendanceat the campaign with the ap- been active in state and last Town Council meeting obtain signatures will continue until the re/oiling plan is Westfield United Fund, has pointment of Mrs. Robert B. local campaigns for some defeated, he said. Further information is available from announced the appointment Sep!. 12 Cannon said. "The John Nichols ;il 1X2:: Hovntoii Ave. or Parker Nelson al of the 1978 division chair- Cagnassola as campaign time and is well informed Council was presented with manager. Warren (Brud) about issues of concern to petitions containing over 8U0 .122 Summit A\e. Pictured from left to right are Shirley. men. Many of the campaign third ward residents. I'm Nelson, Nelson. Teresa Mclaughlin. Nichols and Marie leaders have been closely Recycling signatures urging the Sehlieske. associated with the United delighted that Hetty has council to reconsider the agreed to head my cam- Planning Board's proposal. "With reK^ril tu the proposed re/.ortinn plan, there are Fund in the past. Com- Information numerous disadvantages which have been mentioned, menting on the leadership paign." said Stone. I don't understand how the Saturday, Sept. 23 "Brud Davis, of course, is Council could allow the namely: chiuige in the character uf the town, increased for the current campaign, population density, and a drain of town services." Gruba slated: "We are most from so well known because of his Planning Board to continue K:Ma.m.-4:30p.m. activities in the Weslfield its plans to drastically Nichols Said, "These are the reasons thai I, the majority pleased and enthusiastic of people in this chamber and manv others signed about our campaign leaders at Boosters and, having once change the character ol the South Side Railroad been a candidate for the Westfield. It is cloar that petitions urKiiiK the council to vole down the proposed and their acceptance of moniii|! plan. these key positions. These Station (Con tlnued on ttage 4) (Continued on pugs 41 division heads recognize the Newspaper-Glass "I would like tu take this opportunity tit ask the importance of the United Samuel A. McCaulky Clyde M. McBride M. Jockere Vincentsen Aluminum Buonanno Cited members of the council thai are in favor of Hie proposed Fund as evidenced by their The center will be manned Parents Invited recoiling plan to slate (he advantages that il will huve for For Heroism Ihe residents nt Westfield." long-standing commitment. by Boy Scout Troop 72, Girl To WHS Tonight This is the type of dedication Scout Troops 304 and 510 and Westfield Fireman Gus Council to View Land Use Tuesday that makes Westfield such a the American Field Service. Buonanno, who rescued a "Back to School N'ighl" special place to live and to For pick up in Westfield, child from a burning car on for parents of soriu1 I,DIM) The Town Council is ex- than 100 objectors at- work because irhas people or other information call the Garden State Parkway, students in grades 1(1, II pected to make a recom- 232-8786. Pickups are was one of six firemen and mendation to the Planning tending. who really care about their and 12 at Westficld High (Conilnu«d on pig* 4) community. This unique uneconomical unless the three civilians named last School will be held al J-r\:> Board regarding the board's spirit of involvement has quantity of newspapers is at week as recipients of the tonight. proposed new land use Today's Index been the essential key to the least a three-foot high stack. State Firemen's Mutual Principal Albert Itubal element of the Master Plan continuing success of the Pickups will be limited to Benevolent Association's will meet with parents for at its meeting Tuesday homes on the south side of 8 United Fund of Westfield. (FMBA) 1978 valor awards a short assembly before night. Business Directory 18 town. Pickup for the north (or heroism. each parent has the op- The Planning Board's Church 19 "They are dedicated side of town will be on the Cbusifltd campaigners, bringing The winners will receive portunity tu go through his proposal, which would alter 10-12 next recycling date, Oct. 14. their awards at formal or her child's schedule of two current two-family Editorial 6 much experience and know- Legal Notices 18 It is suggested that ceremonies Oct. 20 at the classes. Teachers will be zones to multi-family status, how to the various divisions; newspapers be tied in Obituaries 4 Town and Campus in Union. available to discuss course generated considerable Social and they will be motivating bundles or placed in 13-17 Buonanno will receive a objectives. discussion at the council's Spoils 20-24 (Continued on pigi 4) James P. Messersmith Robert P. McDonougb Dr. John Wiley shopping bags. civilian award citation. last meeting, with more TheJUe 17 Page Z THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LJEAOEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 197H- Registration Underway Mineral Show, Car Pools Urged for Adult j Sale Sunday For Family Asthma Program I The New Jersey ;Mineralogical Society will School's 1322 Registrants Applications are still j children, ages 7 to 15. their program, the first of its kind 'hold its eighth annual The Westfield Adull being accepted for an in-'parentsand other interested in Union County. :mineral, rock and gem School will begin classes for novative family asthma family members, the "Asthma, a physical j exhibit and sale Sunday. 1(1 the fall semester on Monday program being co-sponsored program will cover basic impairment of the lungs | ]until 4 o'clock in the Sears night at the Senior High by Children's Specialized I anatomy and physiology of which is manifested by ] I Roebuck parking lot on School. 550 Dorian Hd. with Hospital. Mountainside and ! the respiratory system. periodic shortness of breath. . (Koute 22 at Terrill l

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Fantop Side Chair Mfrs. Sue*. Ret. S89 Mr,,s«w.R«..sis9 Youil appreciate the comfort of this Uxturized twill fabric of $4995 11*13/3 Dacron* polyester and the classic clean lines. Select your exact size in a variety of colors. And take a pair home. Only S22. HHD a ticket. THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Cb. FACTORY STORE l^"1 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN r-SS; New Providence - MURRAY HILL SQUARE - 665-0877 207 1. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 Look fof this trademark to be sure you'ie getting authentic Hitchcock quality. - __ Op«« M»n4ay thrv Saturday 9t30-ft Thwrt. *(30-t 0 :L.HITCHCOCK.HITCHCOCKj:-VILLE.COMM. W5\RKAHTED. Jlr FREE PARKING -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAMKR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1978 Pagr 8 Unico to Install Officers New Rules to Govern Parents of 230 Title I The Westfield Chapter of dance will be held Oct. 28 at UNICO National has named the Westwood in Garwood. Programs for Louis Ciarrocca Jr. as itsAnyone wishing to attend - president for the 1978-79 may contact chairman Students to Meet Sept. 28 year. Completing the slate Peter Giordano for reser- Handicapped of newly elected officers vations or information. The supervision. are: Ben Mazza. vice New rules and regulations 2. P.L. 94-142 - Education A special information ' Westfield chapter UNICO, meeting for parents of 230 John F. ilolbrook, president; Peter Giordano, under the leadership and governing identification, of All Handicapped Children evaluation and placement of Act, 1975 | elementary students in I he i assistant principal of Wilson secretary; Ronald Krigerio, direction of Ciarrocca, will and Franklin Schools, is treasurer; John Kontenelli, handicapped students are 2.1 Free appropriate public ' Title I program will be held continue achievements in at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. Title I coordinator for corresponding secretary: local civic and scholarship being studied by the Special education Services Department of the 2.2 Due process procedures 28 at Grant School Westfield. and Vincent Marvosa, awards, along with UNICO Ilolbrook will discuss sargeant of arms. Directors Westfield public schools. 2.3 Least restrictive en- The Title I program is National Cooley's Anemia federally funded under the program objectives at the are Kudy Homangano, and National Mental Health Dr. James F. Donovan, vironment director of the department, 2.4 Individualized Education Elementary and Secondary parent information meeting. Robert Dello Husso, Joe programs. Title I instructional aides Scalzadonna, George said that new procedures Program (I.E.P.i Education Act and is aimed are required under new 2.5 Related Services at helping first through sixth will be present to help Polman, Charles Cosenza students develop written and Thomas Mannino. Nurses Invited federal and state laws. 2.6 Major Implications grade students identified as needing additional com- , and oral language skills. An installation dinner To Join LEARN "These new procedures 2.61 Hetter case will be developed by the management. munication skill develop- Reading specialists will be Registered nurses special services depart- 2.62 Tighter individual ment present to discuss the residing in New Jersey, ment," he stated; and program evaluation. Three public elementary reading program. employed or inactive, who "however, they will not be 2.63 Increased paper schools - McKinley, Lincoln : In addition to Ihis parent and Grant - and Holy information meeting, there are interested in keeping implemented in the school work. Photo by Olrgn» aware of the changing district until the Board of 2.64 Reduction in student Trinity's elementary school will be a second parent trends in the nursing Education, administration, contact time. United Fund of Westfield joins other local United Ways at the United Way of Union have been designated Title 1 information meeting in May profession, are invited to j regular classroom teachers, 2.65 Board policies, i.e. County's campaign lift-off as James J.Oruha. general campaign chairman, and l.inda schools according to federal at Lincoln School. There are join L.E.A.R.N. (League for [ special education teachers, identification procedures. Magglo, executive director, prepare to launch the I97H drive to help support W'rslfirlri's guidelines set for the Title I instructional aide Education - Advancement : parents and community-at- 2.66 Closer cooperation 15 member agencies with the goal of $1115.000. program. inservice meetings and Title for Nurses.) 1 large have been informed among teachers, parents Nine Title I instructional I Parent Council meeting "The Current Trends in | about them and given an and administrators. aides work directly under scheduled Ihroughout the Nursing the Geriatric 1 opportunity to react." 3. State Rules and County United Way the classroom teacher's school year. 1 The new rules and Patient" will be the topic of Regulations The patent on margarine was granted in 1871, for a "com- the program at thh e next | regulations fall under the 3.1 Timelines pound far culinary use" composed of lard, vegetable meeting of L.E.A.R. 1K. (followinflli g three categories: 3.11 The pupil is to be Begins Campaign butter or shortening. Monday at All Saints Epis-I 1. Section 504 referred within seven Rehabilitation Act of 1973 days of the decision to The United Way of Union penter paid tribute to the Way Magic". McQueen has copal Church, 559 Park County officially lifted off its Ave., Scotch Plains. The 1.1 Free appropriate public refer. volunteers who are involved done magic shows for many OPEN EVERT SUNDAY 10-4 education-September 1, 3.12 The pupil must be 1978-79 Campaign at the in the campaign and in- corporate United Way Hunks: speaker will be Elizabeth Town and Campus Johnson R.N., B.A., from 197ft. evaluated within sixty troduced local United Way Campaign Kick Offs and for 10% OFF Hardinvcr Restaurant. Union, chairpersons. Larry Essex County Geriatric 1.2 All activities and days. NY TIMES Paperbatk Wednesday evening. Lockhart, director of human United Way of Tri State Center, the N.J.S.N.A. has programs opened to the 3.13 The pupil must be States McQueen, "Anyone B*it S«llw Lilt Special Orders handicapped. placed in a special Present were ap- resources of Union County assigned 1.8 continuing proximately 325 Union who has any kind of heart... educational points to nurses 1.3 Major Implications education program within and representing County County company chief manager George Albanese. who has ever seen a United attending. There will be a 1.31 Facilities thirty days. Way movie with the little Martino Studio 3.1-1 The program must be executives, community formally presented a ace small fee for all non 1.32 Children cannot be leaders, local United Way members. placed on a waiting list. reviewed annually. proclamation by the Union children and elderly who I .») Smith Martini' l.ouis Ciarrocca Jr. presidents and campaign County Board of Chosen cannot care for them- 3.15 The pupil must be Kiinwood. New Jersey (171)2:1 retested every three chairpersons and volun- Freeholders citing Sep- selves...has to want to help 2(11 .IJ2'jnil teers. The theme of the tember 1017 as "United people. And the United Way years. M0N-FRI9AM to 9PM SAT 9AM to 6PM MEEKER'S FALL SPECIALS! 3.2 The procedures apply to evening's festivities was Way of Union County does just that." speech. "Around the County in 80 Week". ORGANICALLY GROWN 3.3 The procedures apply lo Ways," representing the 8(1 Executive Director Dell home instruction. human care agencies who Raudelunas recognized C will benefit from the support Mrs. Mary Lebau of SNOW WHITE of the United Way. TheElizabeth, for 45 years of 99 LB Library Conclave campaign goal for the service as a United Way MUSHROOMS United Way of Union County volunteer and presented a Set for 9:30 A.M. is $2,950,000. going-away gift to Carol NIW CIOP HARD-CRISP Andrew H. Campbell. llerold of Union, a member United Way president, and of the United Way board of Registration for the Donald Carpenter, general directors, who is leaving the Northern New Jersey Unit campaign chairman, both MACINTOSH 3 LB.BAG of the Catholic Library area. cited the need for en- Special guest, magician Association's mini-conven- thusiasm for a successful APPLES tion at Holy Trinity Sept. 30 Bill McQueen, entertained will be at 9 a.m.. not 9:31) campaign. Donald car- the audience with "United a.m. SWEET FREESTONE 00 PRUNE PLUMS 3 LBS. f ICTURE FRAMING Whatever it may be ... at the World' OUR FULL SILICTION OP Famous Kree Institute cm be framed attractively and en/ov a liletime career The demand lor permanent by HOLLAND BULBS hair removal treatmenls is greater than ever before Age is no barrier Men & women JJOSEF GALLERY,LTD iiHnn Come, wrile or phone (212) 730-9700 lot tree booklet H ' 125 East Broad Street Garo Artlnlsn, Director, and \ World Acctaimed Authority WESTFIELD over 26 vears MEEKER'S 232-7141

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257 e. ridgewood ave.uidgewood*tree parking GARDEN STATE PLAZA • LIVINGSTON MALL • RIDGE.WOOD hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.'mon. and thurs. to 9 'no sale is ever llnal WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • MONMOUTH MALL THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADKR, T1RRSDAV. SEPTEMBER II. 1918- l Cannon continued "It's Mrs. Henry Mach Stone about time the people of (Continued from page 1) Westfield did something OBITUARIES Wanda K. Mach, 69, of Town Council himself, he is [2430 Seneca Road died about the Republican going to give me a lot of dominated Council and I Sunday at Cape Cod ideas to help me conduct a elected members who would Francis T. Murphy Mrs. Frederick F. i Hospital in Hyannis, Mass. good campaign. truly represent them." ! Born in Warsaw, she was "Steve Markowitz is a Francis T. Murphy, 59. Miller | a resident of Scotch Plains relatively new resident of died Sunday in Saint Bar- the ward who has come to Frigerio nabas Medical Center in ., ,, .... . , | for 38 years • -gilMrsl . nsMar. f*y d A AMizabel* r* h• |* Sh^Jl #et wa•* QOs a^* communican^ Vli ill IU1J IVQll t* Vof* know his neighbors pretty (Continued from p*e« 1) Livingston after a long MiM« 90 of 132.-, Summit ! Holy Trinit Cnurch in well and is presently the my talks with fourth ward- illness. d M nda in nthethe • Westfield Republican»committee rn an Prior to his retirement Westfiel^ '^ d °Convalescen>: ' t ;WfilI she wads a communicant of ers is a list of prioities for for the ward's third district. the next two years." from the J.C. Penney Center, after a long illness. Holv Trinity Cnurcn in Steve is a dynamic and Frigerio, during his ward Company in New York Sept. Born in Newark, she Westfield imaginative young man who I, he was a senior manager resided in Elizabeth and She is survived by her will be invaluable in helping walk, is distributing both in the comptroller's Ocean Gate before moving me bring my campaign to absentee ballots and voters' widower, Henry Mach. registration forms; those division. Upon joining j <° Westfield two years ago. The funeral mass will be' the people in the third Penney's in 1959 as a ! She was a member of the ward," Stone concluded. who need either before the held this morning at 10 at candidate reaches his home retirement plan specialist, i -Second Presbyterian Holy Trinity Church, with Third ward candidate Kay Stone and his campaign he earned titles of assistant i Church. Elizabeth may call the fourth ward Patrick O'Connor greets Councilman Hon Krigcrlo who the Rev. Robert T. Lennon i manager, Betty C'agnassola, discuss Stone's campaign Juveniles candidate at his Village chief accountant in 1964. • She was a member of he \ officiating. interment is in i is currently touring the fourth ward in his campaign to & for town council while publicity chairman Steve Green address. manager of corporate ac- ; Ladies CIVIC Club and the Fairvie w Cemetery. ; Markouitz looks on. Not present for picture was Krud seek reelection to (he ward's seat on Town Council. Hepubhcan Club of Ocean (he ! Arrested (Story on page 1) counting in I9'. •'. the Purple Heart after being who was later charged with Park through brook rip-rap director, vice-president and for 19 years. i wounded while in France. and tennis court soils work Juvenile Conference [ A former resident of : possession of drugs and es- treasurer of Vicon Con- Committee, and has served He is survived by his wife, : He was past commander cape. are expected to be instructio- n Company in Margaret; one son. Frank. I Westfield. she was the ; : on Ihe board of directors of J widow of Hobert C. Taylor, j| of the Michael Kelly VFW Break and entries were troduced. Lincoln Park. three daughters, Madeline, i | Post, Union, and a member Ihe Westfield YMCA. He is a member I reported at Colonial Car Chairman of the major • member of the board of Church I of American Legion Post 35, Care, a paint supply store on Mrs. Nancy ' Union, and the Disabled United Fund gifts division is M. Jockers • trustees, Trial Lawyers | of Westfield and its first i West Broad St.. Westlake (Continued from pao« 1) Vincentsen. Vincentsen was Association of New Jersey; sisters, Mrs. Irene Maguire |; woman elder, past president :! War Veterans. classrooms at the Baptist and Mrs. Regina O'Brien: He was a communicant of forces in explaining our vice-chairman of major the Union County Ethics ; of the Westfield Woman's Church. Matthews needs to Westfielders as we gifts last year, chairman of Committee; and the New and one granddaughter. : Club and founder and past '. Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Decorators, Williams Lamp A funeral mass was held i strive to meet the rising Ihe retail business division Jersey Supreme Court ' president of the Woman's i Westfield. Shades and residences on needs of our member in 1976. and previously, a yesterday in St. Helen's j Husband of the late Mrs. Committee on relations with Association of thc Presby- j Allen Chin, Republican candidate for the office of mayor, Shackamaxon Dr., Central agencies by raising $315,000 residential division worker. the medical profession. He Church, following the i Loretta C. Cicalese, who goes over campaign material with Larry Watigh, left, Ave. and Harrow Rd. funeral from the Gray terian Church. this year. It is a great Vincentsen is vice-president practices law in Westfield. Surviving are a 'died in 1973, he is survived campaign treasurer, and Mrs. lievcrly Caldoni. Cam- An 18 year old Wyoming challenge, but we aroef the Weslfield Community Funeral Home, 318 East \ by four daughters, Mrs. paign chairperson. Chairman of the drive Broad St. Memorial con- ! daughter, Mrs. Kathryn T. \ St. resident reported that he confident that these out- Center, a member agency of among Westfield dentists is New-comb, with whom she •Patricia Stiemer of Avenel, was assaulted by two males standing chairmen will lead the Weslfield United Fund, Mrs. America Gorcoss of Dr. John Wiley. Wiley lived; two grandchildren in front of his home. Three us to 100 percent of our goal, and is involved with the headed solicitation of a lhrec rcat rand Hollywood, Fla.. and thc Aid Special Education air conditioners were taken Center or the Lakey Clinic : "f R 8 assuring Ihe continuation of Weslfield Jaycees and Atlas dentists in last year's y Misses Mary C. and Helen from a residence on Stan- our member agencies Lodge No. 125 F&AM. Foundation in lieu of M. Cicalese, both at campaign as well as services will be dish Ave. programs for all West- Vincentsen is associated working for the past ten held at 1 o'clock tomorrow home; three stepdaughters, $100,000 in Grants Wash and Dry reported fielders." with Martin Vincentsen, years for the Fund's drive I in the chapel of thc Presby- Mrs. Diane Snyder in the theft of approximately Again this year heading Inc., general contractors in among dentists. He is a Philip J. Byrne Texas; Mrs. Christine Ross More than $100,000 in federal and state grants has been i terian Church here with the received by the Special Services Department of the $50 by a 15 year old female the special gifts division is Westfield. member of the American Philip J. Byrne Jr., 79, of i Rev. Richard L. Smith of- in Virginia and Miss LuAnn on Monday. Samuel A. McCaulley, a Dental Association and the a •Westfield public schools. Heading the special 28I Canterburr*~_u»...u.....y. Lan1 ~_ert die.J:n»d4 , ' ficiatingfiniatino. PrivatPrivrttAe intermenintormnnt 'DeMilt oOf f Westfield; Dr. James F. Donovan, announced this week that four long time trustee of the business division is James • New Jersey Dental Monday in Overlook i will be held in Fairview stepson, Gerald DeMilt of grants worth $129,500 have been received for special Blasts Council Westfield United Fund. P. Messersmlth. Mcsser- Association as well as a HoipttaV Summit, after a 1 Cemetery. . Westlleld-, Ms mother, Mrs. education. Theyare: (Continued from page 1) McCaulley has been smith was chairman of the former board member of the brief Illness. Catherine Cicalese of + $40,000 for a pre-school program for handicapped they are neither listening to chairman of the special gifts special business division Westfield YMCA and a Mr. Byrne was born in J Dr. Pfeston Barton Lavallette: three brothers. children, aged 3 to 5, who are in a special class at or representing Ihe wishes division for the past four last year as well as working member or the U.S. Tennis Marlboro, Mass., and I Alphonse of Lavallelte, Tamaques School; and concerns of the people years. He was president of for advance and major gifts Association. Wiley's office is resided in West field -JO j Dr. Preston N. Barton,65, Anthony P. of Cranford and + $62,000 for extra services to handicapped children - of our community." the Fund's board of trustees divisions in previous years. located in Westfield. years. of 415 New Providence Dominick of Toms River; a these will be provided for a school psychologist, Rebecca He retired in 1963 after 36 Road, Mountainside, died sister, Mrs. Josephine Samuels, and a learning disabilities teacher-consultant, years with Exxon Research Saturday in Overlook Dragotta of Lavallette. and Cheryl Treacy who will provide inservice programs for and Engineering in Florham Hospital, Summit. four grandchildren. special education teachers, regular classroom teachers, Park and Bayway. Born in South Amherst. The funeral mass was administrators and parents, clerical assistance in the Mr, . Byrn- e hel. d bachelo, r Mass.. he resided in held Tuesday at Holy department, testing and a counseling program. ftl Madison House Trinity Church, with the and masters degrees from Terryvilie. Conn. 18 years + $24,000 to hire two teachers • Adele Ransom and I 123 South Illinois Aw»nut. AlUMIc City. N»w JtrMy 08401 the Massachusetts Institute befor>fnr«>e moving to Moun- Rev. Robert T. Lennon h( officiating. Interment took Deborah Pease - for the school district's "English as a 609-344-8191 of Technology and served on tainside 11 years ago. Second Language" program, and the faculty at the University place in St. Catherine's Dr. Barton, a physician, Cemetery, Spring Lake. + S3,500 to purchase materials for students in the of Notre Dame, South Bend, retired in 1973 from the "English as a Second Language" program. Dear Children, Ind., before joining Exxon Arrangements were by the Hyatt Roller Bearing Dooley Colonial Home, 218 in 1927. Division of General Motors, He was a communicant of ; North Ave. W. in Cranford. School Calendars Are Available It's hard to believe three months have gone Clark, after II years. A by since you left for Idaho—and we came here to Holy Trinity R.C. Church, specialist in the field of to requests from parents and a member of the Complimentary copies of Presbyterian Home's Madison Hou3e. It 'we had known occupational medicine, he | Mrs. Max J. the "1978-79 Westfield and slaff members, the American Chemical ; previously was attached to Public School Calendar and calendar is for 12 months. it would be like t"iis, we would have moved here two Society, the Echo Lake 1 Country Club and Council GM plants in Bristol and Bednarik Directory of School Infor- running from September, years ago. A sun deck. And the cosiest library. 1711, Knights of Columbus. Meridan, Conn. mation" are available in 1978 through August. 1979. It's like a small, very class hotel. But, He also had been active in He received a bachelor's Mary S. Bednarik, 95, of each school and at the ad- : There is also a section of course, there's the delightful sea air. Every de ec from Bo do n ministration building. 302 which includes information the United Fund and was a | f D . , *' ! 829 Grant Ave.. died morning we stroll along the Boardwalk. Remember that former member of the CoIleBC Brunswick, Me., in Saturday at Overlook Elm St. ', about the schools, medical, examinations, registration little shell shop you used to love, Annie? The owner Westfield Board of 1935 and a medical degree Hospital in Summit. "The Westfield Board of Adjustment. I fr°m , Harvard Medical Born in Austria-Hungary, j Education directed the of students, attendance and still remembers you. I showed him a picture of Sc o1 ln 1939 how the schools and parents Surviving are his wife. I n° > „ . . , she resided in Westfield for publication of the calendar Danielle. We're just steps from the post office. And Mrs. Marie Fitzgerald i He was a /ell°w ln lh« 63 years. and directory to serve as an can work together. there's all the excitement about the new Atlantic City. informative and useful Byrne; a son. Philip J. American Ajd ' f Mrs. Bednarik was a A copy of the calendar DBd says he hates to say it, but he doesn't Byrne, 3rd, of Cheshire, Occupational Medicine and communicant of Holy guide to help parents, community and staff was sent home with miss my cooking as much as he thought he would. Conn.; two daughters, Sister a diplomate of the American Trinity Church of Westfield. elementary school students, j Katherine Byrne of the Board of Preventive Her husband. Max J., died members become aware of 1 You saw the dining, room. It's like dining in a good information about and Parents of secondary school • Maryknoll Order and Mrs. Medicine. in 1957. jj. j students who wish to receive . restaurant and yet like home, too. Maryellen Byrne Judson of He was a visiting lecturer Surviving are three sons, activities within the school And with our old four poster—well, system," said Thomas F. • a copy of the calendar may ! Lafayette, Calif., and seven on public health at the Yale Alexander C. of Montclair, '. do so at their secondary | we could almost be home. University School of Michael and William, both Sullivan, board president. grandchildren. ; school or at the ad- j Medicine. : But we do miss you all. Is Irv's arm A funeral mass will be of Westfield; a daughter, The calendar lists school ministration building. held today at Holy Trinity at Surviving are his wife, Mary Breboeck of Pompano events, staff meetings and better? Give Goldilo.cjks.a billion bearhugs.. 11 a.m. Interment is inMrs. Lydia T. Barton; two Beach. Fla.; a sister, Helen parent-teacher council and Copies of the calendar will j • Fairview Cemetery. In lieu sons, Preston N. 2nd of Mitchell of WestOrange; six individual school parent- also be available at tonight's > All our love. of flowers, the family Topeka, Kan., and William grandchildren; 14 great- teacher meetings and "Back-To-School Night" at ! requests remembrances be H. of Ann Arbor, Mich.; two grandchildren, and three special events. Responding j Westfield High School. , sent to Maryknoll Sisters. brothers, Hubert in Puerto great-great-grandchildren. Maryknoll. N.Y. or the Rico and William of Con- The funeral mass will be United Fund of Westfield. cord. Mass.; three sisters, held today at 12:30 p.m. al • »••••••••••••••• • »• •• t> Arrangements were by Mrs. Harold White of Holy Trinity Church, with FUNERAL DIRECTORS the Dooley Colonial Home, Lemont, Pa., Mrs. Stuart the Rev. Michael J. Brock of Silver Spring, Md., Desmond, associate pastor, •218 W. North Ave. Cran- and Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer ford. officiating. Interment is in of South Amherst, Mass. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Weii/ield; Arrangements are by the East Orange. Arrangements Miss Harriet Decker Dooley Colonial Home, 556 • were by the Dooley Colonial Westfield Ave., Westfield. Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Harriet A. Decker, of Northampton, Mass., died Sunday in the Hampshire County Hospital, Leeds, Mass., after a long illness. ^MASTER MEMORIALS She was born Apr. 6, 1919, in Westfield, the daughter of 1171 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Decker. She had lived and worked as a librarian many QRAY FUNERAL HOME years in Western New York before moving to TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Massachusetts in 1972. Miss WESTFIELD CRANFORO Decker was educated in the DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE 3 IB EAST BROAD STREET 12 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Westfield schools and held MONUMENTS FRED H. GRAY JR. MGR, WILLIAM A. DOYLE MGR, degrees from Wells College PHONE 233-0143 PHONE 276-0092 and the New School for MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS ALSO SERVING Social Research. LETTERfcu • CLEANED MOUNTAINSIDE. FANW0O0. A sister, Mrs. David D. M SCOTCH fLAINS,CLARK AND 0ARWOO0 Whipple, of McClean, Va., ft Btuce Baud, Pi(*. the former Carolyn Decker, W H 233-2350 EST. 40years a niece, three nephews and <. ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVEH. N.J.. M9-I350 n "•"•••- If you would like full information, please call or write Edward D. Conklin, Administrator. an aunt survive. llltlHIIIIIIIIIIIll A Non-profit Facility ol The Presbyterian Home ol Atlantic City serving all faiths. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, TH» KSDAV, SEPTEMBER 21. 187* Vrngr

Chamber to Kick Off Season Free Eye Exams At Overlook Residents over 35 may Jordan D. Burke, chairman, problems were also With Gifts to Hospital, Agencies check their eyes at three 1978 Eye Health Screening discovered and referred on free eye clinics to be held Program.. for further treatment. The fall kick-off dinner meeting of the Westfield Monday, Tuesday and Nineteen glaucoma The examination will Area Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. i suspects were detected and include the tonometry at Raymond's Restaurant, 109 North Ave. West. in the out-patient depart- j saved from possible loss of procedure to detect President Susan Felt welcomes ali Chamber ment of Overlook Hospital, sight last year, out of 232 eye glaucoma (which can lead members and their guests to this meeting which will entrancefromBeauvoir Ave, 1 exams performed at to blindness if not arrested), include a complete report on the Chambers' recent "This the 22nd year that Overlook. One hundred and visual screenings, plus Family Fun Day as well as the presentation of gifts lo Overlook has held free eye , 37 other patients with eye general eye examination. Children's Specialized Hospital, Spaulding for screening clinics as part of I Children, and the YMCA of Westfield. i its preventive medicine The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a la carte program for the com-. refreshments. Dinner will begin promptly at 7 p.m. ; munity, in co-sponsorship For reservations call Susan Fell or the Chamber of- j with the Medical Society of fice. The public is invited. j New Jersey's statewide. Beginning at Band Camp in llonesdale. Pa., in late Plans for the competition are well underw'ay with 10 ! program," commented August and continuing daily, early morning and after bands committed to perform. This years competition will school, the Westfield High School Marching Hand pic- take place on Oct. 15 at I p.m. at the Wes|fteld High Students tured above, continues to practice for its debut this School Athletic Field. Tickets for the eve|il will be "Move Ahead" Saturday at the Westfield vs. Summit football came. available in advance from any band member or pur- The band, under the direction of Michael Davis, is chased on the day of the competition at the gafn;ur'i Trees," six Sunday af- M.A.P. is distinguished Library Friends treasurer; Mrs. Ronald of the major fund raisers the OfFitf ternoons for children age 5 - from other programs for O'Donnell, Secretary; Mrs. band holds annually and 12, are scheduled for Oct. H high school students by its Expand Programs Richard Freeman, that support is vitally and 22, Nov. 5 and 19, and use of the Personalized Self- Corresponding Secretary; necessary. The cover for the Dec. 3 and 17 from 1:3l) to paced Instruction (PSD. a With the start of their Porter speaking on, "The and trustees, Frank Tabor, program for this years •1:30 p.m. Excursions to method of sludyin which the membership drive this New Jersey Theater Addison Hubbard, Mrs. C.L. competition was designed farms, parks, sport centers student sets his or her own week. Friends of the ficene." Harris and Vern Salmon. by band member. Kenneth The world's largest nonprofit and plays are part of the pace. Self-study course Westfield Memorial Library Other scheduled The Band Parents j Taylor and presented to the scientific and educational in- program. The afternoons material is divided into hope to bring lo the com-programs include "Unseen Association, an organization band parents. To date, the stitution is the National Geo- munity an awareness of the Things in Design" by graphic Society, founded in are planned around the short units, each of which composed of parents of band program received ap- 188S. Jewish holidays, the seasons the student must master needs and services of their Margaret Shaw Knipple, and former band members . proximately $6,000 in ad- and physical activities. before continuing. town library. "Friends of A.S.I.D.. on Nov. 19; the the Library have found Long Hill Consort playing great satisfaction in medieval and renaissance knowing that they can have music on Dec. 10: Kric a part in expanding Ihe Peterson, county agent, on library's programs," said "Spring Planting," March Mrs. E. Marshall Palmer, 11 and Arby Rolband on membership chairman. "What makes a book rare or Services performed by the collectible" on April 1. Friends include delivering Mrs. William A. Liggitt. books lo shut-ins, coor- president, plans to initiate a dinating the work of library newsletter to keep the volunteers, responsibility community informed of the If lack of snace for the display case. Xerox library programs. Mrs. machine, and community John C. Lesher will edit the calendar at the library, and newsletter that will be sent running fund-raising to present and potential projects such as rental members. books and the spring book Membership is available sale. on individual, student, is cramping The series of Sunday family and sponsor lovefs. afternoon programs that are Those who join are invited to open to the public without work actively on a Friend's charge will again be project, but this is not sponsored by the Friends. essential lo membership. This year's first program, Applications are available as announced by Mrs, at (he main desk of the Your style Rowland B. Cook, program library or by contacting chairman, will be held Oct. Mrs. Palmer. 7.'J7 22 and will feature Fred Shadowlawn Dr. Passport Photos IN COLOR WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO

Portrait and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239

Duster Brown makes a great 131 playmate... E •:• :;:•'; -SSSSSB a sure_^irring shoe MINUTE in soft suede. 1ERVATION

...ease the squeeze withanLFS is no need to stand on line at the airport or,., te be put on hold fora half hour when you call. Home Improvement Loan IN ONE MINUTE 0 Through our computer system we can tell you... All flights available to your destination < "Lmcoln,I like your style" 'what the fare will be Make and confirm a reservation on the _ Around the comer... across the state : light you'select Iyour opportunity to "share their The Harveys' children. and typewritten Committee of the Weslfield talents and skills" with David and Susan, are All letters must be in the Parenl -Teachetcouncil owes Students in our schools. another pair of plus-es for Jai Alai on Ballot 'Leader" office by Friday ADOPTION ••'.'. you a debt of gratitude. Westfield"s loss will be Weslfield. if they are to appear in the OF A MASTER The concept of community London's gain. I speak for many Saline This November .New Jersey voters will consider following issue. IS HARD TO members bringing their Mrs. John llackett people when I congratulate opening the Stale to a betting game -- pari mutuel jai COME E>y talents into the classroom Mrs. Norbert Wagner you for your good forlune, alai. reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. j (iOODS.VMAUlT.W THESEDAys- and (he formation of a I978-1971KSTS i and when I urge all Wesl- On the ballot will be a measure to amend the State I community talent bank Co-Chairnien., field people to get to know Conslitution to permit legislative aulhorization of State '• Editor Leader: after the power mower had expect it to continue lo work urge to don good deed Have upon which all Westfield UU.I..VISSHAKVEYS the Harveys. We hated to regulated jai alai. with nel proceeds dedicated for There are Good broken down. The grass was for us until next year when you had a strong impulse to organizations could lose them, but it'll make us property tax relief in the counties in which the games are Samaritans still active in H' to 10' high and it was slow, the writer can go back to do a good deed lately? And ultimately draw had been Kditor. header. feel better to know that conducted. 197S. It is not just a story hard work. work under next year's have you responded to il or bandied about for years. The last few days have you'll use them. Jai alai is an ancient game with origins in the Basque told by Jesus After having spent con- earnings limit, and wi- can ignored it? When lhe Junior League of brought some sadness to the I'aulTull region of Spain, updated for the purpose of pari mutuel It takes many forms now siderable time on it. a man catch up to our expenses If the Lord has been gooil Eliza belh-Pla infield real- people of Saline. Mich Saline. Mich. betting. Played along the principles of handball, the and can be applied to many slopped his car down the again. lo you. thank Him by ized lhe value of such a We've lost l!ob and Joan game involves use of a scoop-like wicker basket ithe acts «f kindness, brotherly street and walked up and I explained a part of this passing it on to others and projecl and you agreed to be Harvey and their two "cesta "i to hurl a liny rock hard ball (the "pelota") love, and good deeds still asked whv I had to do ii with problem to lhe man ;ind he you will make one or more coordinator. STS was born. children after enjoying their Senior Citizen against one wall of a three-sided playing area contained being done by persons under ahandmower. He was a pulled out his wallet and persons happy and you Your "ol-course-wecan-do friendship and inspiration in an arena ithe "fronton">. Matches are arranged the guidance of the Holy doctor from West field asked if a $51).UU bill would yourself will be very glad il" ;illitude coupled with for the past six years among up lo eight teams -• either singles or doubles - on Spirit and Christian I told him about the power help. 1 said it sure would and you did. You'll spread sonic your business experience Now the people of Complex Struck a round robin basis. Play stops when one team gels leaching mower failure and the lack thanked him. Ik' said thai it (iood news and print it in helped immeasurably in Westfield are gaining the seven points. II usually passes un- of funds lo repair it. was not u gift of charily, but people's hearts to offsel organizing and making STS Harveys. 15ob has been Six sideview mirrors were The belting possibilities are similar to those of the race noticed by the news media Social Security and a a sharing or the Lord's some of lhe tribulations of function so well. broken on cars parked at lhe The end result is a called "to lhe pulpit of First track. Finishing order is determined by team point totals who seem lo be more apt to small pension were not oven blessings and providence, our limes. Do unto others as Baptist Church in Westfield senior citizens complex at the end of each match. Bettors may pick a team to win. give the BIG HEADLINES enough lo pay for four weeks he had remilly ex- after serving the American Saturday and a small car place or show Quinella. exacta and trifecla bels arealsn and largest space and groceries and normal living perienced. He was a perfect Baptist congregation here was turned on its side on possible. prominence to the worst ol expenses as well as recently stranger who just happened during his years as a Standish Ave. that same Pari mutuel jai alai is presently conducted in parts of ihc BAD NEWS, so thai you incurred hospital and doctor by and responded u> an Salmtun night in vandalism reports Europe and Latin America and the stales of Florida. would assume Ihai all the expenses. impulse of the Holy Spirit lo You are fortunate. filed with the police last • Nevada. Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Last year jai news worth printing is bad A small hobby | Wi-stlii'ld 0513344 government. \A Orientals in ar- education, and tn more rigid * Clare AMI veil Government pressures chitecture. and impersonal ad- * range from unfavorable Estimates place lhe tide ministration of student rulings by the Internal of bureaucratic red tape and affairs. This is one of the * Revenue Service taxing paperwork at S2 billion most upsetting changes that colleges for renting out their annually. This comes at tho is separating students from dormitories during lhe very time when the size of the college faculty and SEPTEMBER 21 - SEPTEMBER 27 summer months, to warn- the college age population is administration. Its con- ings from the Federal shrinking dramatically, and sequences cannot yet be AQUARIUS — January 21 • February 1» Trade Commission on the when many schools are loreseen, but it is bound lo A New Gas Water Heater Lincoln and Benny were Aquarians. This week you show accuracy of statements having to close down or have an unfavorable effect Abe's integrity. Jack's dry wit. Tie-ups over Ihc weekend *- describing courses offered merge in order to keep on student attitudes and can get the car. or you, overheated. in college catalogues. afloat financially. Many * support for private colleges. Gives You All The Hot Water American colleges and private colleges could Hringing this issue to the PISCES - February 20 - Mireh 20 universities are hard operate marginally and stay Week signals beginning of a period of hard work. Possible in business if it were not for public attention is the first tension with older person before the weekend. Spon- pressed to keep up with a *• the cost of federal step toward reversing the You Need, Saves Gas Too! taneous things favored from Sunday on — host an instant tidal wave of government trend. In this respect. I have *- party. regulations. Laws designed regulations. asked Joseph A. Califano, to correct social injustices In some cases, colleges Secretary of Health. 4- ARIES - March 21 - April 20 in other sectors of society run the risk of losing funds if Education, and Welfare, lo Could find yourself involved in affairs of two households. are being applied to the they fail to comply with convene a conference of When you shower, wash dishes, do * Whirlwind of weekend activity; don't begrudge yourself universities. Thousands of federal regulations. !n those university and government the laundry in hot water that's heated by tots of rest. May have to play the heavy Monday. small colleges and major instances where no federal leaders lo assess the impact gas. you're using the most efficient of all * universities are being funds are involved, college of government regulations the major energies. That comes right TAURUS - April 21 - M ay 22 prodded by the Department administrators and faculty and edicts on the traditional from the U.S. Council on Environ mental Things click, chaos changes to order. Meeting with a of Health, Education, and committees find they cannot rights of American colleges Quality. freedom loving soul gives you a new perspective. Fellow Welfare lo draw up new- afford the cost of a and universities to run their Taurus could be moving into the romantic picture. standards on admissions protracted court action to own affairs independent of New gas water heaters are designed GEMINI-Mgy23-June21 and faculty promotions to contest a federal regulation, government policies. for efficiency, with thicker insulation, Good chance of being a winner all week — if not in con- reflect government man- even when they believe that improved luel utilization design. tests then in arguments. Exercise body and mind dated affirmative action the regulations violate their simultaneously. Amusing mix ups on Sunday - Monday. Choose your next waler heater at goals. right to make promotions or Elizabethtown. You'll find the size for to accept students on the Jf CANCER - June 22 • July 22 Although the Allan Bakke your family's needs in models by A.O. Start of a rapid-paced period. Some good chuckles on the case has made it more basis of competence. Smith and lovekin. Prices at weekend, loo much idle chatter all week. New study could difficult to set rigid and The tradition of academic A. A. Elizabethtown include delivery and a * prove rewarding. Consider psychology or astrology. arbitrary admission quotas, freedom that has been a * Alcoholics Anonymous ten-yeartank warranty. Installation LEO-July 23-August 22 ambiguities in the Supreme cornerstone of the American Drinking Problem? optional, additional. Aggressive Leo? This week you're a pussycat — and Court decision have caused higher education system is * (riends and colleagues hit you for ideas and money. Be on confusion. In some cases, being seriously eroded by Write Use Our Liberal Credit Terms guard penning letters. With the spoken word, relax style. smaller colleges are government regulations or your Master Charge P.O.Box ,21.W«tfi*ld VIRCO — August 23 • September 22 avoiding possible conflict : which substitute the Romantic setbacks are reversed by Monday, and finan- with HEW by inviting Judgment of bureaucrats for or Telephone TIPS ON SAVING GAS, cial gains continue all week. Don't make any kind of snap federal abencies to write *college presidents and SAVING WATER decision. Someone in the background is promoting you. admission guidelines. This : faculty members. Govern- 763-1415 Take Quicker Showers. That'sa real hot * is an unfortunate surrender ment is putting itself in a LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 water saver—and when you save hot * Good chance of meeting a VIP over weekend. Be extra of the most important conservative with money, more generous with time water, you save natural gas. shared with an older person. Bright ideas capture your responsibilities of a college imagination now. or university. They must set Do Full Loads in your washing machine. * their own standards on The same goes for your dishwasher. * SCORPIO — October 23 - November 21 -x admission without outside Home life lacks order: people arrive late or early, roman- coercion. The excellence of LEGG MfiSim WDDD WflLKER Fix Leaky Faucets. A dripping faucet * tic entanglements become more complicated. But at work "^ i can waste more than a thousand gal- each college and university INCORPORATED life is happier, and there's a strong chance for advan- lons of water a year. cement. * is a responsibility that no Memtf'fs 'Ji.'A vo'» Sloe• E«',''.nq'- :•••• •k government agency should Use Right Size Heater for your family's SAGITTARIUS — November 22 - December 22 * regulate. In health and romance matters, make no diagnoses. Keep needs. That will give you most efficient All too often, when the 203 Elm Street, Westfield gas use. X- abreast of local goings on. Imagination runs wild — have a friend around if you're shopping or decorating. Department of Health, * * Education, and Welfare 232-2686 * * attempts to regulate the CAPRICORN - December 23 • J.nuiry 20 administration of campus Open Thursday Evenings, 7>9 P.M. Thursday-Friday could find you sulky. Cheer up! Finan- * cial gains are indicated for week of 25th. On the go a lot; affairs, it doesn't do the job be prepared for changing weather. it set out to accomplish. This • happened at the University -it of Chicago, for example, lizabethtown Gas BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK which submitted an af- A National Utilities & industries Company Any time you've decided anything, everyone knows that a • good deal of thought's gone into it. Too much sometimes. firmative action plan to ELIZABETH WESTFIELD * * PERTH AMBOY ISELIN PHIUIPSBURG NEWTON Much more spontaneity all year, and Important personal HEW for five consecutive BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BOOKS ETOWN PLAZA 1B4 ELM ST. 169SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE ROSEBERRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL goals can be realized. * 289-5000 289-5000 |WI dei» St. Hw years without hearing FOR CLASSES AND PLAYING FIELDS. 289-5000 8594411 RT. 206- 3B3-2830 whether or not it was ever Dill, 1:30 mi p«. Diilj 1)0 m.-Spm. bill I'M i.n.-le«. «. H Cucli) Djilil'JOim.-lp.m. Only 10 • n 1 pn OICTIONARIES ... THEASURUS... TERM burt. M4 Fir. 'til 9 p.m. Ihui. til 9 p.m. In til 9pm 2B9-500D In 'HI I pin ICIilid Silgidl)!) * U\ »00 !.•.•«:» p m. Dlilj I )0 . m 4:10 p «- approved. The Chicago PAPER GUIDES 111. M0l.« -t:iO fm Sll9im-I»J> Olfll Horn br »ppl UJ 561! BORN THIS WEEK Sil. »]0am.«:)0pm. icioita Sid) SOCCER ... FOOTBALL ... TRACK September 21st. author H. G. Wells: 22nd, actor Paul officials eventually found Olio: good only m area serviced by Elizabctritown Gas Muni: 23rd, actor Mickey Rooney: 24th, novelist F. Scott out - indirectly - when its GREAT SELECTION Flligerald; 25th. commentator Barbara Walters; 26th, * name was on the list of * Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. poet T. S. Eliot; 27th, French King Louis XIII. approved programs given to Houn * another university. Mon-Stt The now famous 232-3023 Mountainside 10-S USE NATURAL GAS WISELV-ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, l»78 V*** ' Myths and Realities III: Tests Q£ a Good Tax System - Some people think that a tax should be elastic, find it hard to see that home ownership contributes to responding automatically to changes in the economy, so their ability to pay. It is obvious, however, that home that revenues rise and fall without changes in rates. ownership saves them the cost of paying rent to someone Others, who do not like to see government revenues in- else. crease automatically, view this as a bad characteristic. Economists are less concerned about the general WHAT IS FAIR fairness of the property tax than about the inequities in Each of these principles offers problems of in- its administration. If property were assessed accurately, terpretation. many argue, the tax could be defended on ability-to-pay Particularly controversial is the real meaning of tax grounds. It would also have obvious merits as a equity, or fairness. Traditionally there have been two benefits-received levy to support property-related serv- standards for this. ices. One kind of fair tax charges people for services in But too often properties of similar value are assessed proportion to the benefits they receive from those serv- quite differently for tax purposes, partly because those ices. Examples include public golf course greens fees, that have not recently been sold are hard to price state university tuition charges, and sewer taxes. correctly. Where benefits from government services can be < Another property tax problem is that sudden, steep closely related to income or property or retail sales ; increases in value (often due to inflation) can push taxes (streets, police, fire protection, etc.), a tax on that base j up sharply, thus imposing hardships on many is also an equitable benefits-received levy. homeowners, especially those with fixed incomes. Not all government services, of course, can be billed to Frequent reassessments at such times certainly improve individual taxpayers, partly because of administrative the elasticity of the tax, and possibly its horizontal difficulties in apportioning the fees, and partly because j equity, but create uncertainty about tax liabilities. the benefits - national defense, the judicial system, etc. - A QUESTION OF TKADE-OFFS lly George l'\ llreak - are so widely spread throughout the society that it is The major tax sources of our three levels of govern- EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a series of 15 virtually impossible to determine individual values. ment -- federal income tax, state sales tax, local property articles exploring "Taxation: Myths and Realities." In In these situations, the appropriate standard of fair- I tax — each score mixed ratings on the tests of a "good" this article, scries coordinator George K. Break, who is ness is the taxpayers' ability to pay. Taxes levied on this | lax system. No single one is perfect nor likely to be made professor of economics at the I'nivtrsily of California, basis can be either proportional or progressive. Our i so. Berkeley, discusses the criteria by which we can judge federal income lax, for example, uses "progressive" ! Tax reform, therefore, really boils down to tradeoffs. our tax system. This series was written for C'OUItSKS rates (higher percentages at higher income levels), For either the income or the property tax to be made ItV NEWSI'Al'Klt. a program developed by University while state sales taxes are "proportional" (the same ] more fair to individuals with special problems it must •extension. University of California, San Diego, and percentages on all purchases). become more complex and more expensive to ad- funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Most people -• although by no means all •- agree in minister. Humanities. principle as to the fairness of progressive income taxes, ; Making the sales tax progressive in structure might Copyright c I97K by the Regents of the University of but there is much disagreement as to how steeply the ! increase its equity but reduce its simplicity. California. rales should rise. Here the standards of equity and ef- ! How are these values to be weighted? Is neutrality, for Politicians know they can always stir up response by ficiency may conflict. Excessive rates on high levels of example, sacrosanct? Or could a poorly functioning calling for "lax reform." income can induce rich people to stop further earning, economy be actually improved by careful use of a non- Smart ones also know that a sure way to lose votes is to saving, or investing. neutral tax that might sacrifice some equity for the sake spell out what they mean by it. Each listener's strong Such "disincentives" not only affect economic of economic efficiency? views may sharply conflict with those of his neighbor. behavior, thus violating the tax principle of neutrality, . "Tax reform" may, in fact, be more a matter of In essence, "lax reform" for most people means but may also reduce total government revenues, thereby . clarifying these trade-offs than of attaining some getting their own burdens lightened. hurting the poor who depend heavily on government imagined ideal, and only the ebb and flow of politics can Economists, on the other hand, know that there is no services. ultimately determine the balance among them. simple answer, and that there is a basic flaw in thinking KQU1TV vs. SIMIM.1CITV [ The views expressed in Coursrs lly Newspaper arc of a tax system as though it were some kind of prize cake, Most informed tax arguments involve questions of those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect for which there exists a secret recipe that can with equity about the income, sales, and property taxes. those of the I'nlvrrsily of California, the funding agency. proper mixing suil every taste. Income tax arguments largely center on what constitutes or the participating newspapers and colleges. ACOMIM-KXSVSTKM income, or ability to pay. The more painstaking these Next Week: Daniel M. Holland, professor of finance at Instead, a tax system is a diverse set of imprecise definitions, the more complex the tax becomes, thus the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, discusses the Learn to Braille For the Blind instruments, controlled as impersonally as possible from lessening simplicity and efficiency. various ways by which many people avoid paying taxes. Mrs. Betty Herr, chair- Elizabeth. lare translated into sight-by the centers of government. Efforts to improve the equity of the sales tax also mean About the Author man and instructor of Braille is a systey m I touch letters with the use of Even its aims are far from simple. They are often trade-offs. Its simplicity and efficiency are greatest t George F. Break, coordinator of "Taxation: Myths and braille for American Red whereby books and a braille machine, whereby contradictory, necessitating choices and trade-offs. when it is applied to all sales, but taxing subsistence Realities," is professor of economics at the University of Cross. Eastern Union magazines and textbooks the blind can read. The complexity of the tax system reflects its source -- a expenditures of the very poor would be unfair. California, Berkeley, where he has taught since 1951. An County-Cranford Area highly diversified society. For some people, the proper Hence some states exempt food and certain other expert in intergovernmental revenue, he has conducted Chapters, announces that S'A Acroi of Comp«liliv« Prim and Superior Same* purpose of any tax is simply to produce enough revenue essentials. Such exemptions not only complicate ad- extensive research on federal and local tax reforms. His braille classes will begin to run the government. For others, the tax should serve a ministration but also subsidize the luxury food purchases many books include "Public Finance," "Intergovern- Watch for Our variety of social purposes, such as redistribution of in- of the affluent. A few states, therefore, tax all com- mental Fiscal Relations in the United States," and Wednesday from 9:30 to come from rich to poor and encouragement of private modities and then rebate to the poor a sum equivalent to "Federal Tax Reform: The Impossible Dream?" (co- 11:30 a.m., at the chapter PREMIER MHmi\(. spending for socially useful activities. the tax on basics. authored with Joseph A. Pechman). house, 203 West Jersey St.. In such an environment, it is the function of politicians The property tax has drawn the hottest fire recently, to please their constituencies. It is the function of largely because of its rapid growth, pushed by escalating economists to identify and measure the costs and housing prices and mushrooming costs of local govern- The SPECIAL HOURS benefits involved in the vast array of trade-offs. ment. '79CADHJLACS Economists have long agreed on certain basic tests by Many people criticize it as inequitable because they Westfield Leader which to judge a tax system. In iiildilion in otii normal hours (l) \M to 5 I1 M> we arc also uju-n on Entered as second class I tiutvJuy I-veiling (> ID J-s:ID I'M) and jwiluhk- by jppniniimiH (<> •• Above all, a tax should be fair and equitable, treating Cohen mail matter at the Post nKi:t >

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12 ElM ST. Randal's — AMC/Jeep RAHWAY /I "Stop In and See Our New Look " |H55S| 7?) W. \..!./(2Oi) 354-8O8O OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Same Ownership Since 1932" Open Mon ihiu FA faced election only in his by both houses of the SUITE 7 (upstairs) own district, then selected in legislature last spring, We find ourselves constantly having good reason to extend . WESTFIELD, N. J. the "smoke filled" rooms of Byrne has failed to sign it. our thanks to all of you in the communities we serve. I'.- <> TEL:(201) 654-3838 the Majority, would succeed Considering the fact that in the past ten years our assets have to the Governorship. The 13th and final increased five-fold, we fully appreciate and value highly the Increased security recommendation by Hard- measures at the Port wick is for the Governor to tremendous vote of confidence you have given H udson City support legislation which Savings Bank. You will find us continuing to serve your every Authority Bus Terminal to '•A insure the personal safety of requires the Commissioner banking need with special understanding as we strive to New Jersey citizens of Education to establish a deserve your support in the months and years ahead. traveling into New York is program allowing tax- Sincerely.yours. Proposition Six. "The right supported colleges to enroll to travel lo work in safety senior citizens on a tuition- seems very basic to me," free space-available basis. said the Assemblyman. The bill, sponsored by Kenneth L. Birchby \J Hardwick, has passed the Pn'sidt'itt Proposition Seven calls Assembly and awaits action for the state to press the in the Senate. federal government for a \T regional cost of living index pay scale in which federal Declares Dividend employees in high-cost-of- living areas such as New The Central Jersey Bank Now enjoy banking with billion dollar backing and Trust Company has declared a regular quar- terly dividend of .17 ' -s cents Totally free checking can be yours with your Hudson City savings per share payable Oct. 2 to account.* Monthly statement, but no monthly charge. • No charge stockholders' of record, for checks paid. • No charge for deposits. • No minimum balance required. • Fully personalized checks include name and address, Sept. 18. CHECKING consecutively numbered — your choice o( standard colors. 'COLLEGF HIGH YIELD BOARDS effective annual yield on effective annual yield on REVIEW ' a year ' t yea SAVINGS TIME ACCOUNTS OF 2VV YEARS TIME ACCOUNTS 0F1 YEAR Preparation for Interest from djjr of deposit TO Wi YEARS to maturity (paid monthly) Interest from day of deposit NOV S.A.T. Minimum deposit $500. to maturity (paid monthly) CLASSES START Minimum deposit $500. PLANS Sept 23 or Oct 1 % SAT or Sunday CLASSES Interest on all 6.OO Held At: effective annual yield on Coachman Inn, Cranford savings compounded effective annual yield on Ramada Inn E. Brunswick ' a year ^•^ Wii^™ ^iW a year 20th Year of Operation daily and TIME ACCOUNTS OF 90 OAYS RECULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO 1 YEAR Interest from day of deposit Interest from day of deposit to diyof witndrawai. to maturity fpald monthly) Compounded daily-paid monthly Call 272-7512 paid monthly Minimum depotit of $500. provided a balance Is left In the account until the end of Ihe month. *:?$ International Businessmen Federal regulations dictate that a depositor may not withdraw all or any part of a time 'deposit prior lo maturity except with the consent of the bank which may be given only at Ihe time such request lor withdrawal is made. It the bank gives ils consent al that time a should speak the "substantial penally" will be assessed on the amount withdrawn. The minimum penally which must be imposed is—Forfeit all interest paid or credited to Ihe account in excess of the interest which would have been paid or credited on a regular savings account. 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New Jersey 07901 The Spoken word, worldwide. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK. THl'KSDAV, HKPTKMBKR 21. I&1H association members Teachers* Pact remain the same. Evaluation: The fact finder full measure of his or her each year for the more than '•category to teachers with • Unfair Labor Practice suit present with them at ad- Present Practices: The recommends that summer expertise and concern." 100 job titles in these ministrative hearings af- three years or more service, ; by the WEA is pending (Continued from page 1) WEA sought a provision school observations be in- Dental Insurance: The classifications. according to Sullivan.) : before PERC. the fact fact finder recommends fecting salary or em- maintaining present cluded in the teacher's The WEA reportedly that the work year remain fact finder denies the WEA's Special Grants: The fact Severance Pay: The WKAI finder declined to comment ployment. practices concerning personnel file, stating "The request for a "substantial finder recommends that the seeks an eight per cent unchanged. Preparation Time for sought $10 for each unused on this area. teaching periods, same teachers are teaching improvement" in the dental amounts for special grants day of sick leave as a ! Duration of the Contract: increase; the board Teacher Rights and Elementary Teachers: The preparation periods, etc. the same students the same originally offered five per insurance plan presently be improved per request of severance grant and the I Both parties discussed a Responsibilities: The fact fact finder recommends The fact finder recommends subjects...whenever and afforded its members. cent. The percentages in- finder recommends that the WEA and be increased board opposed it. The fact two-year contract and the that the present board that the "Present practice" wherever a teacher teaches Special Assignments and by $25, from $225 per grant clude the normal salary written notice be given to policy on the amount of in our public school system, finder recommends thai fact finder agreed that the clause not be included in the , Coaches Salaries: The fact | to $250 per grant. (The there be no severance pay ' contract should be in effect hikes granted annually to teachers and that they be preparation time for contract. he or she is at least im- teachers. permitted t h | finder recommends average \ board grants a total of grant. I from July 1 through June 30. to have elementary teachers Summer School jriiedly required to give the i increases of six percent According to Sullivan, the i $45,000 annually in this Sick Leave: Since an 1980. board has reservations on two recommendations concerning binding ar- bitration and length of the elementary school day. He said the board will accept the recommendation on arbitration on contract language only, but that the board rejects the recom- mendation of the fact-finder that the length of elemen- Wool Flannel tary school day remain the same. "This item," How- Knit Blazer ever, "is still negotiable," At Marie Stadler, according to the board. from A shortened lunch period e/4utumn the clothes conscious to permit more than the current four-and-lhree woman can indulge herself. . . quarters hours of teaching amid a stunning selection time has been subject to a with matching pull on slacks, heated controversy here for" worn with a woven polyester of fine fashions. several months, with print blouse with a removable several parents and tie. Available in the latest fall Sportswear Separates teachers urging that the ! colors. time remain the same. The I ^Festival Knits & Dresses for daytime board contends that the | Westfield grade school day j & evening is the shortest in the county j and the State of New Jersey. I Ultrasuedes Dr. Laurence F. Greene j noted "nine good reasons" Skirts, Sweaters & Suits to extend the school day at of\&lues Coats and Jackets Tuesday's meeting.. Magnificent new merchandise in each and every one of our 32 MAC HUGH, INC. The other 11 items specialty shops ... priced to please ... Come to the Square .Wen's and Ladies' Apparel Handbags covered in the fact-finders' • where you'll find shopping can be a relaxing and rewarding expe- report, include: I 464-7830 Fashion Accessories rience and the service both personalized and courteous. Teacher Work Year: The WEA sought to reduce the The stores listed below are located throughout the Square. Direc- present work year of 185 ' tories for their location are available for your use in each of them. Lovely HandLoomed days to 181 days (180 student ' MY IRISH COTTAGE THE KITCHEN PLACE 100% IRISH contact days and one i Quality Irish Imports Everything for Kitchen & Cook preparation day) and the : LINEN KNITWEAR • WM. PEPPERELL LTD. VIS-A-VIS board sought to keep the Purveyors of Fine Food Bath & Boudoir Accessories by Pallas of Ireland work year unchanged (one j • TARPLEYS ON THE SQUARE • THE HADLEY GALLERY In Natural Tone for teacher preparation day, 180 Daytime or Evening.. .$197 student contact days, two Restaurant Art & Sculpture days for the New Jersey ; GOLDEN THIMBLE THEWICKERYINC. Education Association i Fabrics lor Lady of Fashion Rattan/Wicker Designs convention in Atlantic City : MV MISli COTTAC.6 and two days for inservice | COUNTRY CLOTHIER • BLOOM'S SELECTIVE GIFTS Fine Apparel for the Lady Clothes lor Family Gifts training workshops). The ; 464-7992 464-2228 TIMEPIECES LTO. • MURRAY HILL INTERNATIONAL House Variance j Watches/Clocks Repair Service Travel Agency 14 KARAT GOLD CHAIN What Makes a Bathroom (Continued from page 1) THE SALON • CUERO CONCERN 5hoes, etcetera the appeal until next month i Hairstyling Leather Goods FROM ITALY Beautiful? SHOWER CURTAINS. . locompliment An exciting line of shoes, bags and to investigate the number i RICHARDSON'S DECEMBERS More than just fashion. It is an expression of yourself, casual, classic, elegant, indulging. ACCESSORIES. . .tastefully appointed accessories for the fashion minded woman- of stations in town and the j Silver & Pewter & Engraving Jewelers CARPETS.. .color coordinated Our selection includes: Braided Rainbow Chains of number of those stations ; EBER'S CASUAL FURNITURE SOAPS & POTPOURRIS. LOVELY CANDLES • Jacques Cohen THE CHILDREN'S ACADEMY Rose. While and Yellow Gold. presently selling used cars, j Children's Fashions Furniture Yes. we are delighted to serve you! - Zodiac by Encore which may be in violation of, Open Sunday 12 to 4:30 Decorator Service Available • Givenchy the 1967 used car ordinance. { MARIE STADLER WINDFLOWER 464-7313 - NlcMes A stop order was issued by | Apparel for Women Jewelers AVINBFLOWER •Tano the board on construction MAC HUGH, INC. SHOES, ETCETERA - Elditas by Italian already begun for a one-, Men's & Ladies Fashions Shoes, Bags & Accessories Leather family dwelling at 1059i and much, much more! THE WOOL WINDER HITCHCOCK CHAIR STORE Custom Designers of Gold and Silver Prospect St. as no one ap- j Fine Yarns & Needlework 464-0666 peared for the appellants,: Chairs 464-6737 Walter and Susan Brand. : ' AVIARY ANTIQUES The structure violates the i Antiques & Decoratives You've heard your friends Outside Inside zoning ordinance and a j BOOK CELLAR talking about variance must be granted; Books. Prints & Posters Most people think EBER'S is famous for patio and for construction to continue.' outdoor furniture... They're right! But the fact is that All other appeals heard j IVANS Monday night were granted, i Women's Shoes EBER'S has the most extensive selection of indoor, including a parking • BIAVA-LARSON JEWELERS leisure, rattan upholstered furniture and accessories. variance for Mr. and Mrs. Precious Gifts all on display. Arthur B. Annis who intend VILLAGE CANDLE AND to establish an interior CHRISTMAS SHOP . design office at 223 Elmer im St. Though seven parking Ilrfflifff • DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS spaces are required by the S»L Gifts, Cards, Parly Goods For Gracious Dining ordinance, it was deter- "?'" * THE PLANT SHOP mined that the four spaces Interior Plantscaping Isn't it time you tried it for yourself? Hickory...Dickory...Dock... provided on the appellant's •LJ ••"•''-'•'!;••••/" site plan would be sufficient, • DORIAN HOUSE LTD. \Vh;il a Price Candles & Accessories ' since only a maximum of Bp^^™ili'r;;i:'" Our Seafood, for Instance For Tliis Clock! four spaces would be needed .cracked on ice • Ash Cabinet Brim lull of action sportswear at any one time. OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY .warmed in cognac • Richly Scribed <^ik. and easy-going separates. 9:30-5.30 Columns One-family dwelling .sparked with hollandaise THURSDAY 9:30-9:00 .wrapped in a crepe Class-y school fashions in • Leaded Glass Door extensions were granted to: .stuffed .. crab bright colws and plaids. Mfg. List $580.00 Joseph and AnnQuirkfora • OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-4:30 tweeds and corduroys. .baked . . .lobster SALE PRICE ONLY two-story addition to the • THE STORES MARKED WITH AN .broiled . . .shrimp shellands and velours. rear of their home at 739 ASTERISK ARE OPEN ON .. sauleed fish a la maison Girls Sizes 4-6X& 7-14 *444°°C,,,..1W Crescent Pkwy.; Kevin M. SUNDAY AS PERMITTED BY LAW. !iomS5 r The imest

BARRETT & CRAIN BetzsBischotr • Syrr jtA'eti (:

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

WKSTFIKI.U 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAIXS NEW MOt'NTAISSlOE FANWOOD 232-4700 LISTING PLEASE SUPPORTTHE UNITEDFUND IN NEW LISTING Elevated setting in a quiet, private neighborhood adjoining the Wychwood area WESTFIELD ... 7 rooms include 3 bedrooms - Vft baths - den - recreation room and yl pretty rear patio. A|

1968 beauti- WYCHWOOD COLONIAL $123,000 fully main- 1 ACRE - 4 BEDROOMS - 2V> BATHS - POOL tained col- SCOTCH PLAINS $125,000 onial with ex- cellent floor Custom built home on an acre in Scotch Plains. Living room has a raised hearth fireplace, a formal dining room and huge, modern eat-in kitchen. The bedrooms plan and are all oversized. Two large rooms at grade level for fun and hobbies. Full base- available for ment, lxa baths and 2 car garage all add up to a good choice for your family. Offered at $115,000 immediate occupancy. ANOTHER NEW LISTING Separate en- trance hall overlooks ON A CUL OE SAC - 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS formal living MOUNTAINSIDE $108,000 room and ;_ Stone front and frame colonial in the heart of Wychwood. .. other details dining room V- include special interior trim, slate roof, rear entry double garage, screened and glass porch all centrally air conditioned. and leads to modern "eat- in" kitchen BRANDNEW LISTING $179/900 with an en- tertainment Weighing values? We have a terrific new offering on a quiet Westfield street. This sized family meticulously maintained, attractively decorated stucco and brick colonial cape is guaranteed to please. Comfortable living room, large modern kitchen with dining room a step 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE area, two bedrooms and bath on the first floor. Upstairs is a large bedroom, away. First sitting room and storage. Below is a panelled family room and bath. Don't delay. SCOTCH PLAINS $139,500 $67,900 floor powder room ideally AND ANOTHER NEW LISTING <•:•: located for guests and children. Hallway sta ircase leads to four good size Authentic Tudor near Junior and Senior High Schools... The spacious 12 room plan includes 6 bedrooms - 4W baths and there's also an excellent private bedrooms & apartment over the 3 car detached garage... Fireplaces in both living room and IV2 baths on dining room.. .oak and walnut panelling and trim... Since this home has just 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - WELL MAINTAINED come on the market, we suggest a call today. the second WESTFIELD $99,900 We have just listed a 10 room colonial adaptable to either a large family or a floor. At- mother-daughter arrangement. The cozy fireplace and chestnut trim creates warmth and friendliness. Five rooms and full bath on first floor plus a laundry off tached over- yl JUSJU3TI LliltLISTEUD $94,50>y

MINI ESTATE ON AN ACRE 5 BEDROOMS - 3W BATHS SCOTCH PLAINS $174,500 INTRINSICQUALITY THE UNITED FUND ** We Cms... of WESTFIELD ijr Executive suburban home in Scotchwood, Scotch Plains. In superb condition, 232-6300 this home is ready for immediate occupancy. Excellent location and fine family Westfield (302 E. Broad St.) living for all. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern (Evenings only) Agne& Buckley 2331507 Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf "2-7134 kitchen and family room. Plus! A den, screened porch, 3 baths and 2 car garage. Myrtle Jenkins 233-7470 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Well shrubbed property (over an acre!) with brick patio and Sylvan pool. $139,500 Mountainside (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) May We Look For a Home For You? Richard M. Corbet 232BB5B David G. Pearson 3327051 Ann Graham "2*52!! Guy D. AAulforMulford 232.7835 a 74w AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR "HOMERICA" Betty Humlston J32-6W8 Jon Mobera r ^ The Homefinding Service o1 America Howard W. Metiger MAI SRPA Betz&BischotT 233-2222 SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Westfield (43 Elm St.) 2321800 SERVING Appraising - Listing - Selling (Evenings only) WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD William W. Sheppard 889-9226 Caryl Lewis 233-4316 Shirley McLlnden 233-9356 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK LOCAL AREA Jean Massard 233 HO) George G. Crane 233-4185 M.D. Sims, Jr. 232-0541 REPRESENTATIVES FOR Dwlght F. Weeks 232-2M7 (al the Park! AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY. HOMERICA .123 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO.N.J. Eveningt only: MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 233-1422 Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin MMMJ weslfleld-Mountalmlde Scotch Pl»lrn-F«nwood AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING Somerset Cognty « Vicinity AllhIM W. Mlchclton JJ2-771J LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR Jemttti Ftdorocko liMSM _ . _ , REAL ESTATE-U S A ,,^. «,. „ . . , EXCLUSIVE AREA.REPRESENTATIVESOF: Eveningt Only Doris H. Boy It J11-M1S ™CL.A ,(ColintrV Living Associates, Inc.) & "ICR" (Intercommunity Relocrationi . Inc.) — Pinky Luarssan m-tiH Professional N.Y. Metropolitan & National executive relerral service organilzatlons. Lucille K. Roll 3M-4S10 Evening Phones; ...2) 1-442* Sandl Ptariall Doris M.Molowa ...UJ-IUI Marian J.Ggbar 213-IM4 Constance Davis J3J.loss Gene M. Hall 312-17 »I DonnA. Snyder 212091S . ..UJ-JfM EvarionF. Pairsall ... VV.MtrritiColehamer ...ZM-11M iS4-309t Oeurls Sweeney 213-lltt KathrynShea Pat Width 2Jl.il 10 Joyce Santa marla ... 4c it Or i? it iz it BarlBltcholl 213-M22 Walter E. Eckhart , .U1-TH4 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THCKSDAY, SKPTEMBKR SI, I97« P»Jf II RIAL CST^TI FOR SAL! HAL 1ST ATE rOR 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

, ihi G\llnl ( .• <•! i In (,\||,i

233-5555 This New England 4 bedroom Cape Cod has been MEMBER recently redecorated. Custom detail and authentic trim WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS that make this Northside home very charming. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Spacious center hall with 25' living room and 14' ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. dining room with corner cupboard and chairrail. Lovely modern kitchen with separate breakfast room plus pleasant screened porch. Prime location and asking only $89,900. Owners are anxious for offers.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor lit Central Avenue 232-9300

Evenings Isabelle Berse J3353S7 Helen Ciubacki 232.6488 I Terry Maffie 133-7387 JeanneMonaghan 211-3389 WESTFIELD 169,900.

WYCHWOOD RANCH a choice new listing beautifully landscaped, recently decorated, move-in condition. Living room fireplace, lovely formal dining room opening to a secluded rear screened porch with awnings just right for cool outdoor lunch and dinner. Mitt LONG RANCH Pleasant spacious modern eat in kitchen. Three bed- rooms, 2'/2 baths. The panelled den has built in Mile long ranch on a wooded 3/< acre. Huge family room tiled baths. Prime condition. Many, many other bookcases, space for a bar, sunny southern exposure with random width floor and Chambers stove, party features. We suggest an early call $128,000. window greenhouse. The 21' grade level recreation sized dining room, fireplace, three bedrooms and two room has a separate outside entrance, bar, lavatory. Centrally air conditioned; many extras plus privacy and FANWOOD $79,900. charm galore. On a quiet cul de sac in Mountainside adjoining Wychwood. $149,900.

DO IT YOURSELF and increase the equity in your home. This six room, Vh bath nice looking colonial is basically THE UNITED FUND a sound home but does need redecoration to make it of WESTFIELD livable and attractive. Fireplace, screened porch, three twin sized bedrooms, basement, attached garage. New York bus and Route 22 nearby this Sc. Pis. home. Harriet L if son Dorothy Walswccr Ruth Taylor At Bcllo Belfy H.impton Civic E.imcs Lilian Goss 8elty Flannery Judy Zaric Kay Booihi Helen Baker AuqusM Ellioii $58,900

p — t.\l 11 H> 4)1 mi OMIIKVIH rums OAIIIIOOI HOMIS ilii C\Uut\i>l MnMisilit ( ,\Utin.»l TNO fMAH.1 offering an unusual amount of room. It is difficult to find apartments with seven first floor rooms iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili SCOTCH PLAINS $98,900. (four bedrooms) and six second floor rooms plus attic REAL ESTATE FOR SALE storage. First floor fireplace and rear enclosed porch, INSPECT ANYTIME WESTFIELD COLONIAL two car detached garage, deep lot. North side Sc. Pis. j winding tree lined street. Large • ' living room with fireplace and area. $79,900 §J0 N 1 built in bookcases. Dining room, large eat In kitchen. Sun room- ! den. Three to four bedrooms, 1 screened porch w-sliding doors RANCH in lovely Scotch Plains country setting with leading to deep yard. Two car Garage, newly painted exterior. acre lot. Fireplaces in both the spacious living room Walking distance to school and and cozy den. Inviting patio opens from the rear of the railroad. Sfil,9O0. Principals only, call 232 8613 914 TF dining room and the very large modern kitchen. Three twin sized bedrooms, Vk baths. Finished basement INDIAN FOREST EXECUTIVE, rnulti level, J-5 bedrooms, format play room, another room, office, workshop. Two car I iving room and dining room, den off new modern kitchen. Huge oversized garage, air conditioned. Immaculate one playroom, enclosed porch, many WESTFIELD $108,000. owner home. $139,000 extras. SI6S,000. Call 232-723). 9-21 2T

SPOTLESS SPLIT. 1959 VINTAGE WITH REAL GENEROUS TAMAQUES AREA Attractively landscaped property sets SIZED ROOMS. CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. EXQUISITE FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL, off this lovely 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. Other LIVING ROOM WITH LOVELY (INCLUDED) WINDOW Wychwood location, 5 baths, TREATMENT. FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN STEP ultramodern kitchen, living features include living room with fireplace, dining SAVING KITCHEN WITH EXCELLENT EATING AREA room, den, dining room, screened (DISHWASHER AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED), porch. Slate patio, gas grill. Mint The JefwdOn cogency, Jnc> room, eat in science kitchen and 2 car garage. FOUR SECOND LEVEL BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS condition. 5175,000. Principals (MASTER BEDROOM, 18x11.4). THE GRADE LEVEL only. 232-5051 $112,000 FAMILY ROOM WITH ADJOINING Vi BATH HAS GLASS DOORS. TO HUGE PATIO (DOUBLE BARBEQUE). RECREATION BASEMENT WITH WET BAR. GREAT Choice property available in Heatwrj m a onsurord CLOSET SPACE. CENTRAL AIR. GAS HEAT. FLORIDA 1 BOUND OWNER WILL INCLUDE PLUSH WALL-TO-WALL MOUNTAINSIDE; 1OO frontage, CARPET. AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENERS FOR BOTH 30,000 sq. ft., asking S38.OOO..- GARAGE DOORS. LOVELY LANDSCAPED LOT, owner will consider oilers. Call JO I'KOsPfcCT STREET ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., Realtor 85X105. BEST OF ALL, EARLY POSSESSION. LOTS OF WLSTFIELD. SG.V JERSEY LIVABILITY HERE FOR S94.50O. 232-5464. TAYLOR & LOVE WESTFIELD $144,900. a o 1 ; 3 2 • o 3 o o ... ••:- . "I • J^_ A professional personio-porson service fo- ' LEE K. WARING,REALTOR INDIAN FOREST NORTH ;••—'/ families relocating in tho USA and Canada 211-740] 15E.BROADST. Custom built center hall colonial. = 189 Elm St., Westfield 654-6666 Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 fire- places, formal dining room, air conditioned, custom landscaping. Immaculate. One owner. $170,000. RENTALS: Principals only. Call 274-7559 Charming Sunny Yellow 3 oedroom English Colonial. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, screen porch. $650 mo. Available immediately. LDanker 05 J)anker, Jnc. WESTFIELD REALTORS ESTATE SALE Lovely home, recently redecorated. 3-4 bedrooms, living McKinley School area. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, room, dining room, kitchen. Close to schools. I or 2 ] bedrooms and bath. Also year lease. $595 mo. Includes driveway. IOEAL AT $73,900.00 STARTER HOME — ASKING Lots of house for the money. This center hall Colonial is QNLY S26.5OO. Call tor details on a quiet circular street in Westfield. PAIGE, PAIGES. RICHARDS Realtors It has large living room with fireplace, spacious dining «3 Westlield Ave., Elliabelh FINE PROPERTIES LISTED BY OUR OFFICE room with bay window, modern kitchen with dish- 3550777 washer and eat-in area, pantry and*"L" shaped partially screened porch. Three nice sized bedrooms, plus nursery and tiled bath OFFICE FOR RENT PARK IT! AUTUMN SERENADE on second floor. Extra bedroom and storage area on MOUNTAINSIDE office units JOY BROWN third floor. Plumbing up for bathroom. from 475 sq. ft. to 3900 sq. ft., YOUR CAR, THAT IS - THIS COMFORTABLE COLONIAL Rec. room in basement with toilet facility. 100 amp. available Immediately. Short or Enjoy the cozy comfort of your own home. Warm - long term leases. Just off Rt. 22. REALTORS cheerful - 3 bedroom ranch - 2 bathe - family room IS JUST A SHORT WALK TO TOWN AND STATION - IT 200 volt eletrical service. Wall to wall carpeting Exclusive agents: 429-B0O0 to finish with nice fireplace and outside entrance. included. Detached garage. David T. Houston Co. 233-5555 FEATURES FOUR BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS, FIREPLACED Priced to sell - $66,000. Call 735-8866! 1025 Broad St. 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN + Bloomfleld.N.J. O70O3 9-14 4T FAMILY ROOM, LOVELY REAR YARD, QUIET STREET - MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS PRICED AT $83,900. 149 Elmer St.. coi. WESTFIELD attractive olfice FANWOOD ANO SOMERSET COUNTY Lenox Ave.. Westlield room, 9x16, second floor. In town location. Ideal tor sales rep. S9S EVENINGS: 232-4848 per mo. Write Box 29 9-7 TF Elvira Ardrey 212-3608 "We Specialize in V Sylvia Cohen 232-1490 R£AUORS 232-154? Personalized Service " ?IJE»5TBHO»O$T«ET • WESlFlf LD . H J 01Q9O Lorraine Feldman SALES OFFICE FOR RENT. Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 IIO1I 233 6839 233-4939 available Oct. 1 under a sublease Barbara LaVelle 232-4135 arrangement. Excellent location Tara Salerno EVENINGS Luelilli A. Ochrliin 2JI-7I96 212-1463 (201) 735-8866 In Westlield. For details write or Carolyn Wilday Thomai F. Mannlno ])>-40M WyWIIday 212-1463 call Walworth Co.. P.O. Box 3J8, Kty Flimmir 31I-4M4 Joy Brown 6S4-479S M. Nntr RHcW. Chtrla M*l«rdl«rck 233-3654 l< r Wesldeld. N.J. O7O90. Tel 233-4045 tl?-?.'2 t " J1M14* Carretl Brown 654-4795 PiarWly 232-7013 Ruth MilHdlarck 232-7460 9)4 2T 233-KS4 AlbtriQ.D»nk»r -,. j».n44 It THE WESTFIELD <.VJ.) LEADER. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER *1, 197» REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED tIALISTATI FOR SALE jI REMAJ U ISTATI FOt SALt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fahey Explains Experienced day worker wishes to have a days work for Thursday. Hill!!!! Call after t p.m. 968 6927 Surrogate's Role PROFESSIONAL JOB AT REA- SONABLE PRICES, window Brian Fahey of Westfield | appointed administrator of cleaning, gutters cleaned and screens repaired etc. Free esti- Democratic candidate for • the estate. In this cir- mate. Call 654 4324. Union County Surrogate. . cumstance. the entire estate 9 14 3T has announced that he is • property will be distributed conducting a poll of voter : according lo the new laws of and Gardens awareness of the i intestacy. The need, INSTRUCTION Surrogate's constitutional i therefore, for a properly j and statutory duties. His drawn and executed will is Piano lessons include music j team began shortly after ; obvious since the alter- Two names you can trust. history and theory. Mainly ctassi- cal. All levels. 233-7683. : Labor Day weekend. ' native can be a financial and 9-14 2T ! "The need for the poll is emotional shock to the I • • obvious. Too many voters i family. WE'VE GOT YOG ! Russian and American trained piano teacher has a few openings I have little or no un- , "These new intestacy COVERED-. for the coming year. Call 232 0440 ! derstanding of the im- laws generally involve When you list or buy your 914 2T 1 portanceofthe Surrogate's splitting the property of a home through Dobbs. Realtors/ ' post. It is probably the deceased person in a Better Homes and Gardens, FLUTE"- SAXOPHONE single most important ' priority fashion first bct- you can be covered by our i county election decision to I ween a surviving spouse and Home Protection Plan against CLARINET • be made this year." Fahey I children; secondly between electrical plumbing, heating Private Instruction !a surviving spouse and "SKYLINE VIEW" and air-conditioning problems. Richard Kr,», i declared that this is so : parents, and finally, to a Even defects in walls, ceilings, ' because of the Surrogate's MOUNTAINSIDE dealings with families after , sole surviving spouse." foundations and roofs. Ask us GEORGETOENES Fahey explained that this for all the details. Clarinet, Saxophones • a member dies while a Perched high on the ridge of the Witchung Reed Adjusting \ resident of Union County, might be completely con- Mountains, this attractive brick and frame FOUR HILLS B.S., M.Ed., sixth year level posl Fahey explained that the trary lo the plan of a ! graduate summer study with standard will which usually Small country estate on Plainfield-Scotch Plains border i Herbert Blaymen of Met. Opera ; Surrogate serves as a Judge home offers an exciting we* of the New directs all property, rather consisting of over six beautiful roiling acres with ) Orchestra i who actually grants the 233-3145 , than 50 percent to a sur- York skyline. Gracious living room with greenhouse, pond, gazebo, and lovely formal gardens. 914 2T > legal authority to a decedent's will and estates. viving spouse. "It might fireplace and picture window, dining room This spacious home has six bedrooms, four and & result in a tie-up of property ' Astrology classes at Plainfield . "That means that an with picture window overlooking beautiful baths and an efficiency apartment with tun deck above 1 High School adult evening pro executor appointed in a will . while children are minors, the three car garage. Designed for fine family living. j gram. Intermediate: . Tuesday, or it might result in an terrace, rock garden, paneled family room. . Oct. 17. Beginner: Wednesday, has virtually no authority unnecessary double Asking $225,000. WESTFIELD • Oct. 18. Barbara A. Sewitch. Call : unless a will and death I 548-8080. taxation if part of the Five king size bedrooms. Mint condition. ' certificate are first 189 Elm St. 1 property is inherited and $151,000. (201)654-3800 ! CERAMIC LESSONS, both day- presented to and approved retained by an elderly I time and evening instructions by by the Surrogate Court," he • certified teacher. parent." Fahey said. I LILOSTUDIO5 said. 322-9109 • If approved, the Surrogate "As the only licensed issues "letters testamen- attorney seeking this office FOR SALE tary" and then the executor as successor to retiring Surrogate. Mary Kanane, I 1 WASHER a DRYER. Sears may go about his duties. electric portable, 2 years old $150. Fahey explained that, "this believe I offer the residents HOMEMAKER, 9 to 1. Monday 232-6052 of Union County the most for through Friday. Springfield. 376- is just an outline and is by no 9479 I 40' extension ladder, $50. Three means a statement of the their money. I am hopeful i rolls fiberglass insulation 3'.vx Surrogate's full authority that my poll will bring in- SECRETARY I 15"x56', each IIP. Call 232-2010 and duties." formation to voters, as well COLONIAL 9a.m.-2p.m. as to furnish me with ac- ROLL TOP DESK, excellent Should the Surrogate deny FOUR BEDROOMS Local Real Estate sales office has condition. Refinished. Won't fit probate lo a proposed will. curate statistics for use is opening for secretary. For inter- thru doorway. 233 0564 view call Mr. Schmalenberger. then someone niust l>e this campaign,"Fahey said. 232 00*6 Charming home on quiet cul-de-sac 23' I2HORSE POWER SIMPLICITY Part time chauffeur, 3 4 days RIDING MOWER. 30" blade, like living room with fireplace, formal dining week for corporate executive. new $750. 561 6037. 914 2T Grant PTO Hosts Tea Good driving record. Call 356 6100 room, large kitchen with eating area, den Avoid waiting in line. Get your Ice The Grant School Anne and co-hostess Geri ACCOUNTING skates early. Big 1978 supply of Knudsen. will provide for TV. Redwood deck, Vh baths, two car new, unused. Archies Ice Skate auditorium was the setting Union County CPA firm seeking Exchange, Meyersville. Open for an informal afternoon another opportunity for garage, $84,500. experienced personnel. Junior, Saturdays and Sundays 10 5. tea September 5 given by Grant parents to become seml-scnior and senior levels. 647-1149. Grant's PTO executive reacquainted with teachers Send retume to Box 21 Westtield Lea..':'. SO Elm St., Westfield, OSTERIZER BLENDER, one board to welcome teachers and each other and will also N.J. 07090. 7-20 TF year old. seldom used. Best offer, and staff to a new year at introduce plans for this 232-8545. 914 2T MATURE ADULT needed to Grant. Among the year's Grant School show. watch two school boys from 3 to 6 Wall to wall green carpel wpads, newcomers present were p.m., Monday through Friday, living room, dinette 4 hall. Very Frank S. Almroth. prin- plus school vacations. High school good condition. Call 2323241 vicinity. Call after 6:30 p.m. cipal, who previously served 233-4157 610 TF as the Washington School Fire Calls LOVELY TO LOOK «... FURNITURE principal; Mrs. Judith EASY TO OHM REAL ESTATE SALES: An Furniture at a fraction above opportunity for a currently cost. Any brand name such as: Tretiak. kindergarten Sept. 12 - 201 Harrison Drexel, Heritage, Bennington licensed salesperson to ioinoneol Ave.. standby for Public Pine. Henredon, Pennsylvania teacher; and Mrs. Cynthia Westfield's leading Real Estate SPARKLING RANCH This delightful Colonial cape, located in a quiet House, Baker, Thomasville and Andzel, fifth grade teacher. Service; 593 Sherwood agencies, member of Ihree multi- many more. For more Informa- Other newcomers to Grant Parkway, telephone wire Westfield neighborhood, offers an outstanding value for ple listing systems. Strong self- tion call weekdays 12 to 9 p.m. ttkfc an* iiuw ttuw lM4mm, ait condi- motivation with a desire for high present at the tea were Mrs. down; 11 Fair Hill Rd., your dollars. There ate seven rooms, including 4 earnings essential! For confiden- 721 6666 Furniture Catalog Serviceol N.J. Carolyn Knox. secretary, melted item in dishwasher; tioned home on one acre of wooded bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely porch and 2-car garage. tial interview call Walt Eckharl at Eckhart Associates, Inc., Real- 9 7 4T and Mrs. Bunte Willard. 22fi Linden Ave., The kitchen is newly modernized, there's a new tors, 233 2222. property. Fireplace in spacious living room, CEMETERY PLOT (tw.0 burials) school nurse. refrigerator motor furnace, and a fine wood-burning fireplace in the living Graceland Cedar Section $300. malfunction; :!30 Koger _ family size dining room, large modern • COMPANION and lighl care'for This year's first Grant room. May we show you? Asking. " refined elderly lady. Live in.- Call 2335611 8-24 TF Ave.. electrical hazard. = kitchen. Family room plus 37' rec room. In I Room and board plus car pro- School PTO board meeting Sept. 14 • 450 North Ave. vided. Salary commensurate with Lhasa Apsos gorgeous ml pup- was held a I the home of Sara 5 'Scotch Plains. $98,900. duties. No heavy cleaning. Pri- pies. Champion sired. Raised with East, smoke condition on vate rooms and bath. Driver's children. Call 273-7962. Oonayre on Sept. H. railroad tracks; 1226 license and references, please. Charlotte Biren. board For interview call 232-0498 after 6. GARAGE SALE Prospect St.. investigation. 1243 SLEEPY HOLLOW LA. president, welcomed rtete s ^ halt cpn\uty of 7-13-tf Sept. 15 • 1061 Lam- SCOTCH PLAINS. SATURDAY principal Almrolh. teacher behind our name ANO SUNDAY SEPT. 23 24 10 berlsMill Rd.. electrical SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME. representative Lorraine A.M.-5 P.M. QUALITY MER- hazard; Tamaques Park, Early .morning part time work CHANDISE. Mullen, and her new board PEAHOr? w-The Star Ledger. Adult carriers fire in ladies room; 552 needed immediately. For infor- members. Fran Falter- Alden Ave.. investigation. QAlanJohnswth, Inc.®®® mation call 757-4010 or 8774053. GARAGE WANTED mcyer. homeroom mother Sept. 1G • opposite 305 9-14 2T ' coordinator, announced that GARAGE WANTED Windsor Ave., Public Serv- grade level leas will take REALTOR TELEPHONE SOLICITOR to ' ice wire down; CO!) Central work in our office Monday Private garage in vicinity of place on Sept. 27 (grades K- Ave., Iransformer smoking; MODERN LIVING through Thursday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.- Mountain Ave., Westfield. Will 3i and Sept. 28 (grades 4-fii (201)232-5664 or 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call Debra use on yearly basis and prepay six 343 South Ave. East, trans- months in advance. 233-9132 after Friday a.m. 753-4445. in the Grant School IMMEDIATE 7:30 p.m. former sparking; 140 St. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey 9-14 2T auditorium from 3:15 to 4:30 Paul St.. investigation. POSSESSION p.m. Grant parents are EVENINGSCALL: Secretary-receptionist for local Sept. 17 - 312 Woods End Ann Allen ...... 232-8065 Bet'y Rvan. J33-0S91 LOST urged to attend the teas and active Real Estate ollice, full Rd., investigation: 5K Sandy Lovely landscaping surrounds this modem 4 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Henry L. Schwiermg 322-4671 time. Interesting position with LOST BANK BOOK become acquainted with Mary McEnerney 232-5491 Sonme Suckno 232-4171 diverse duties. Require experi- NO. HD 11955* their childrens' new Hill ltd., kitchen Hre; 1049 bedroom home in top notch area. Living James A. Hatpin .. 232-6295 ence and good office skills. Send If found please return to United East Broad St.. in- resume to Box 30. Westfield States Savings Bank, Main St., teachers. ' Leader, 50 Elm St.. Westfield, Orange. 921 JT vestigation; f>03 Carleton room with fireplace, 21' family room, N.J. 07090 Anne Wischusen. APARTMENT FOR RENT Rd.. kitchen fire; 132 screened porch. 2Vt baths, 2 car garage. hospitality chairperson, Stanmore PI., wash down SECRETARY FOR LAW FIRM UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOM j • CALL 2320292 also announced that the gasoline leak; Windsor Ave. 1114,900. apt., two family home, first floor, private entrance, two bedrooms, annual pot luck supper will ;ind Grandview Aye., Public Full time or part time sales help Services oversize kitchen, I block from be held at the school on Oct. , for tine Jewelry and gift store. Service wires down. town, 2 blocks from RR, bus Experience preferred. Call Mr. 5 at 5:45 p.m. This event, garage. No pets. Call 2330324 Sept. 18 • 369 South Ave. \ Gardner at 233-6900 tor appoint- after 6 p.m. SdOO-mo. and utilities. UNeed which will be coordinated bv ment. East - diesel fuel spill. Available Oct. 1. ; PAYROLL CLERK, Town of ' Westfield. Includes bookkeeping, NATIONWIDE INSULATION Local Ar«a Representatives for 1 bank reconciliations and typing. i SERVICE INC. BERNARDS TOWNSHIP : WESTFIELD — 2 large bed- Finance experience or business ! FOR FREE ADVICE ON INSUL- With style and grace we offer a Colonial house, rooms, large kitchen, large living j school graduate preferred. For I ATING YOUR HOME RING HOMERICA .com, new bath. Excellent loca- . interview, call Mr. Dickson, 322-8111 built by one of our finest builders. You will appreci- tion, close to shopping, schools, 232-8000, ext. 45. ate the crown moldings, chair rail and two colonial bus and railroad, private off- ALARMS UNLIMITED, burglar street parking. Laundry facilities and fire alarms installed and fireplaces, all executed with attention to detail. This , included S35O month Heat sup- CHILD CARE 1 serviced. Parts sold. Free estl- plied. Call 454.5675 between 9 a.m. ' mate. 3222088. special home awaiting your finishing touches is and 3 p.m. ?.U2T WORKING MOTHERS offered in 3.8 open acres in beautiful Bernards RICHARD C. ATTENTION I Township at $182,500 All day care for ages V/i-t In I CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE CALLING ALL ANTIQUE LOVERS! This home provides a 'private, state certified nursery. i 'Home environment. Josa School, i • '- place for all your treasures + The large bright entrance Luxury condominium for seasonal BERNARDS TOWNSHIP [Murray Hill 444-3311 8-24 TF . Expert mason, carpenter, slcpst, foyer is floored with crisply clean, black & white tiles rental in beautiful, cultural Sara- ! patios, garage, plastering, Old Virginia in New Jersey. The subtle scent of FISCHER + A butler's pantry, adjoining the eat-in kitchen takes sola, Fla. first floor, five taste- I plumb., emergency repairs of all fully furnished rooms, stereo ; AUCTION • Kinds, ornamental railings, fire- colonial herbs reflects the splendor of our recreated you into the formal dining room with a fireplace + system, color TV, totally private, 1 places, designed & constructed, Williarnsburg Nicholson House. All the charm, detail enclosed courtyard filled with Saturday, September 23d at 10 electrical, painting. Free esti- inc. Four bedrooms + a 5th bedroom on the top level + A tropical plants. Brand new fully A.M. rain or shine under huge lent mates—2-j hours. ACE SERVICE and fine craftsmanship of old are apparent when equipped eat-in kitchen. Tennis at New vernon flrehouse (near 2338121 8-3 TF new roof, attractively modernized kitchen and up-dateo .courts, swimming pool, sauna, Morrislown), 26TH ANNUAL BIG entering the home. All appliances and fixtures are of heating and electrical systems allow you to live with exercise facilities and five min- COUNTRY AUCTION run by New superior quality and create ease of care. The park utes from Siesta Key Beach, one Vernon Volunteer Fire Depart- TREE SURGEONS comfort and conveniences while enjoying the detailed of the five white quartz sand ment. Two thousand Items of all like five acre setting with pond and circular drive REALTOR architecture of the past + Carpeting and other extras beaches in the world One couple sorts for collectors, dealers, SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. only. No children or pets. J15O0 a hobbyists, homemakers, bargain offers privacy and convenience to Rts. 202, 78 and are included + Two car garage + In Westfield + month. Call 233-5914. hunters. Open 9 A.M. for Preview, Complete Modern Tree Service 287. Asking $78,500. + Call us for your tour. Flea Market, White Elephant. Stale Certified Tree Expert Lunch served. Col. Bob Manning, Insured Service See this home featured in this fall's House auctioneer. Proceeds New Vernon Phone 322-9109 *] Volunteer Fire Company and Beautiful "Colonial Homes" edition or call for GARAGE FOR RENT First Aid Squad. 8-5 TF brochures. Offered at $253,500.

GARAGE FOR RENT on Pros- HELP WANTED TEWKSBURY nEALTYf IMC pect SI., Westfield. Tel 232-6544 New England in Tewksbury - 3 acres of privacy 9-7 2T H -fcr I MAKE YOUR MOVE! with a view. Colony of comparable homes. Long, low 2328400 Dobbs, Realtors Is now a part of Better Homes & house with a master bedroom on the first floor. The Gardens Real Estate Service, with an exclusive center chimney affords fireplaces in the living room Wesltield Multiple Listing Member five county territory . . . and national PIANO FOR SALE recognition. and family room. There are four bedrooms and 3Vi Aftllitcaf Hr We are one of the oldest — and largest — Real baths. We can provide six bedrooms if you need "EXECUTRANS" Estate firms In the area. And, we're growing WESTFIELD ALTEN BURG-ELIZABETH, N.J. larger ... quickly. them. Offered at $172,500 n int. rn.it.c1.*1 Rfil'» Se'.iC"' O^CMn'M''0n -^J Open daily til 9 sat. tlU We need goal oriented, self-motivated sales 270 EAST BROAD ST. * evenings * personnel in all our office locations. We will dy Miller 232-6766 Joy" Taylor 232T-4413 -tl BALDWIN CONSOLE SALE. provide an In-depth Dobbs-Belter Homes & 232-0066 New Baldwin 40" console. Direct Gardens training program and the potential for lynt 654-4247 Sheik Pariieau 233(817 blew action. Full 8B rotes. Free unlimited earnings. Inlerested? Send your Max E. Spann, Inc. Realtors # Warren Rorden 232-6807 Jr bench. Free delivery resume In confidence lo: Mr. Jim Davidson, 12S Rt. 202 and Shalebrook Dr. 44'EIM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELO \\ $995.00 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Or call: (201) Rental purchase plan available. 1S4-3800. Bernardsville, N.J. 351 2000 — Allenburg piano House Make your move Into Ihe rewarding world of Inc., 1150 E. jersey street, Eliza- Real Estate . .. NOWI 766-0700 lliiiliiilii beth, N.J. 07201 9-2ITF THE WESTFIEL.D |NJ.| LEADER, THIRSDAY, SEPTEMBER «]. l»78 P»«r 1* Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Carroll of Marblehead. Temple Honors Mass, also attended the STORK bride. All three attendants Morris Gillet wore melon, floor-length Morris Gillet, immediate gowns with scoop necklines, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan II past president of Temple bishop sleeves and tiered Allen of 245 Walnut St. Israel of Scotch Plains, will skirts. They carried announce the birth of a be honored at a testimonial bouquets of chrysan- daughter, Katherine dinner at the Clinton Manor themums and daisies. Elizabeth, on Aug. 14 at on Monday evening. Gillet. Overlook Hospital. affectionately known as Best man for the Maternal grandparents are "Butch," has given many bridegroom was Kim Mr. and Mrs. John It. years of dedicated service to Weigers of Denver. Colo. R. Buehler and paternal the temple. Mrs. Polly Tighe Magnuson of Chicago. grandparents are Mr. and Tannenbaum is coordinator III. and the bride's brother. Mrs. Forrest El Allen. Richard B. Maxwell III of of the dinner. Chariot tesville. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gillet is President of the ushered. Clark, of Croton-on-Hudson. Standard Nipple Company Mrs. Smith is a 1970 N.Y. announce the birth of a in Garwood. He has been graduate of Westfield High son, Brian Louis, on Sept. 1. very involved in Jewish School and graduated from Hrian's mother is the for- Federation activities and Duke University in 1975. She mer Nancy Winter, has attended several is presently pursuing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. missions to Israel. He and graduate study at Ohio Robert B. Winter of 554 his wife Karen and sons State. Lenox Ave. William and Jason reside in Scotch Plains. Her husband graduated A daughter, Kelli Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Flynn from Denison University in was born Aug. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Flynn graduated 1974. In 1976. he received his Mrs. Garen Macdonald of j Double Ring Ceremony Joins from Westfield High School master's degree in city Fayetteville. The baby's in 1972. She is a graduate of planning from the grandparents are Dr. and C.W. Post College. University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Robert E. Brenner of ' Barbara Feld, Robert Flynn He is employed as a Greenvale. N.Y.. and holds Mrs. Marc Tainler Smith researcher for Batelle Weslfield and Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Ellen Feld. ! Foley of West Hloomfield. a U.S. degree in elementary Memorial Institute in William H. Macdonald of ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich.. Mary Kay ;ind special education. Sallie Maxwell Weds Columbus. Pine Knoll Shores, N.C. Harry A. Feld of 42 Sandy Michalczak of Keltering. Mr. Flynn graduated from Ohio, sisters of the The bridegroom's Professor and Mrs. Frank j Hill Road, was married Westfield High School in Marc Smith in Ohio parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coppa of Westfield an- i Sunday, Aug. 27 to Hoberl bridegroom, and llerbie 1967. He is a graduate of the Mrs. Christian Myer Abeel Sarah Bernhardt Maxwell carried white roses. nounce the birth of their ' Kmmett Flynn, son of .Mr. Flynn of Westfield. Flower University of Miami in Robert B. Smith of girls were Amy and Beth of Columbus, Ohio, formerly Anne Maxwell of New Columbus, hosted the first child, a son, Frank and Mrs. Leo J. Flynn of CO Florida and holds a B.S. Christian Abeel, Miss Jankowiak of Westfield. was married York City was maid of honor rehearsal dinner party. Avery. on Aug. 16. : Fair Hill Dr. Flynn of Weslfield and Kim- degree in physical Saturday. Sept. 9. to Marc lor her sister. The The garden ceremony and berly Foley of West education. He is presently After a wedding trip to Bloom field, nieces of the Exchange Vows in Princeton Tainler Smith of Columbus. bridegroom's sister. Laurie Florida, the couple will Mr. and Mrs. E. j reception were held at The working towards his The bride is the daughter of Smith of Columbus, and Sue reside in Columbus.. Hrinewski announce the • Manor. West Orange, Kabbi groom. master's degree in special The Princeton University Mountainside was best man Dr. and Mrs. Richard U. birth of a daughter. Marisa ' Alfred Landsberg officiated Steven Feld of Cen- education ;it Kean College. Chapel was Ihe site of Ihe for the bridegroom Maxwell Jr. of Myrtle Ann, on Sept. 10 at Overlook ai the double ring treville, Va., brother of Ihe He is a physical education marriage Sept. Hi of I'shering were Reid Austin Heach. S.C. Hospital. Marisa's mother is i ceremony. bride, served as best man. teacher of ihe handicapped Kleanor .lane .lankowiak, Heath of McClean. Vu.. the former Terri Walsh. The • Peggy Flynn of Weslfield The ushers were Dr. Leo at the Westlake School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of The 5:30 p.m. ceremony Hrinewski's reside at 19B i served as matron nf honor. Flynn and James Flynn of A bridal shower was given Stephen .1. Jankowiak of Stamford. Conn, and Peter look place at the HouJevard Cottage PI. I The bridesmaids were Jule Weslfield, brothers of the by Peggy Flynn. The Edison, and Christian Myer Schacht of Newburyport. Presbyterian Church with a bridegroom: Peter Foley of bridegroom's parents Abeel of Gil Woodland Ave. Mass. reception following at Ihe Since 1949 West Bloomfield. and his Faculty Club of Ohio State hosted the rehearsal dinner lie is the son of Alan Mrs. Abeel received her "A Spectrum of Quality Baking" Buy or Order Your son. Peter, nephew of the at Jacques' in South Chichester Abed and Mrs. 15.A. degree in history from University. bridegroom. Trey Flynn of Plainfield. James Brooks Welch Caldwell College. She at- Westfield. another nephew The bride, given in Specializing in CHRISTMAS CARDS After a honeymoon trip to The 4 p.m. ceremony was tended Princeton University marriage by her father, of the bridegroom, served as Bermuda the couple will officiated by the Kev. David and pursued graduate study ring bearer. wore a gown of white Qiana French & Italian Pastries, COME IN NOW reside in Westfield. Fulton of Ihe Aquinas in Russian government al with bishop sleeves, an A- Institute of Princeton, with Harvard. A member of the line skirt and chapel length Bread, Biscuits and a reception following at the Princeton Club of New York train, designed with Venice AND Morris County Golf Club. and Ihe Summit Junior lace on an empire bodice All Occasion Cakes We have a large The bride wore a princess Fortnightly Club, she is and Queen Anne neckline. style gown of English net employed as legislative aide SAVE selection of dried Her walking length veil, 101-3 East Broad Strtet and Alencon lace with a to the Hon. Barbara A. falling from a capulette wmfitid arrangements and border of seed pearls. Her Curran iR-24). dried materials it headpiece was also edged 2324149 TIME cathedral length veil was with Venice lace. She you prefer to make attached to a headpiece of Her husband received his AND your own. HA. degree with honors seed pearls and Alencon from the American lace. University College of Public MONEY Wide assortment Mrs. Patricia Donnelly of Affairs. He served as a Livingston was matron of White House intern with of door decorations honor. Bridesmaids were SHOP AT HOME also available former President Ford and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Karen K. Abeel of is a candidate for a master's WE WILL DELIVER CHRISTMAS CARD BOOKS Xewburyport. Mass.. Joyce degree in politics from Long TO YOUR HOME WE DELIVER AROUND K. Zakierski of Lodi and Island 1'niversity. He is Wo Obligation - Call 232-1072 THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Hetsy M. Wheeler nf employed as legislative aide Morristown. All the at- We Have a Complete Line of lo Ihe Hon. Charles I,. Christmal Cards, Wrappings, tendants wore princess style Hardwick (R-211). Seats and Tags. pink chiffon dresses with A rehearsal dinner was matching picture hats. The hosted by Mr. and .Mrs. Alan McEwen Flowers organist at the chapel was Abeel and Mr. and Mrs. Established 1921 Alice Vee Maleski of Bed- Jeannette's Gift Shop minster, a lifelong Iriend of Welch. HMdqiwiHl* far Halfanirt C«rd> ond Samltlnt Candy FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING the bride. After a wedding trip to 227 E. Broad Street Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Weslfield, 232-1142 New England, the couple IHO*. IN WttTf IILO - QUALITY - HtVICI - VAIUII Edwin J. Skidmore ol will reside in Westfield. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Rnr Enlnnct to Amndint Parking Lot 232-1072 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS I I XJ. Dance Theatre Guild | , I presents... THE TRAVEL-MATES NUTCRACKER ALICIA KARPATI TICKETS ON SALE NOWJ 889-6786

AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR SLEEPING BEAUTY" CERAMIC GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE MEDAL AND TROPHY WINNERS IN LESSONS PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM, LONDON, LUXEMBOURG. Daytime & Evening Instruc- "MONDE SELECTIONS" r tions by Certified Teachers OF 1S73-74-7 >76-77 Lilo Studio \

Lilo Schmiede (

VS^Ml^IT^mkARPA emu $850.00 Don't look for make-up base, or any cover-up in our unique treatment line. 322-9109 $895.00 We don't have any. Only the purest, finest quality products are recommended, to suit iQi the individual. Through personal consultation, People who know Stanley Marcus call him "The Diamond gain thorough knowledge of your complexion and its care. Traveler". That's because nothing gela in hli way when he Is on the scent of line diamonds and unusual Our exclusive formula facial packs-suited to each skin type - give a settings. Only recently he returned from Europe with a resiliance; a special glow to your complexion. whole collection of new and unique diamond rings. Many ol them are very special values. Visit any Take the time for your skin ... you can be sure we will! Marcus store and one of our Diamond Consultants will show you the collection and you will be a YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR diamond traveler too. A COmLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. The perfect lightweight nylon coat that travels every- The products are available in our Scotch Plains store, where ... detachable hood ... folds into its own case. From the windows of the world collection. as well as in exclusive drugstores tn New Jersey. Comes In beige, navy, emerald and Wedgwood Blue. Sizes 6 to 18 $40

OIL HEAT f Ml ISTIMATI akcud COMVINIINT TUMI Master Charge BankAmericard JEWELERS fhon. 1}1-14?2 IIDCCWOtt, H.I. E. Rldgewood Av«nua/*45-332S European Complexion Care MatUMH. RJ. WUTflCU), M.I. C0MP*WV. 152 Mjln Stf»«t/487-lJ20 206 E. Bfoat)5(rt«t/M3-0SZ9 ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS HUMUS TIM IIVEISIOC UUUt optn Thun. 'til 9 Rout* 17 North Rauti 4 and Hackinuck Avanua !37CtntnlAvtnu» 7 Hilltop Rotd Plr.mu». N.J. I 2S3-SOOO Hackanuck. N.J. I 4B9-OM0 "Building Headquarters" 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 LUMBER • MILLWORK Wntfitld. Nm Jersey Mendhim. New Jtncy MAHCUS CH/bKE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • 8ANKAMEMCAI0 F/IEE FARKINO IN BEAR OF STORE Westfield, N.J. MASON'S MATERIALS Scotch Plains, N.J. (201)232-4800 (201) 543*545 HARDWARE' FUELS 201-322-1955 07090 H THE »XSTFIEli> •«* j:scc;-.f-~l as B,-»v'iy (Keren Mrs Clarence Hokanson The East Orange High decided, but the spirit of the Westfield who was named to .Miss Frankenbach was pansion of democratic Smtttie • and Briai iChuck .\;em et'Oy a Joujh in the and Mrs Ed«ard School Class of 1W9 isreunion committee is the Roll of Honor for his active in sports and class values in the L'nited States. For further information Community Piayvrj -^ijcfio-. of "The Sh^iow Box " Co McDowell planning its 30th reunion for definitely 40's! Help is year's average of over 3.5 , activities during her fresh- It continues to foster and please contact Mrs. Stanley be preser:?d Sept. *? jri SO aid Ort. £. ". crd > at the next year Anyone who needed, however, in locating Catherine Frankenbach of man year. She played plcyhoiise. ICOO Net*. Aw.. W,-jf. C-^c;-. li •"•.«• is $ X : enrich the Jewish cultural Daitch. 28 Manchester Or r President Weiland has graduated with the class, or as many class members as Westfield has been awarded varsity hockey and lacrosse and spiritual traditions or Mrs Charles Winetsky p.'*:. cr.ii r p.":. .'o :*;f S^-.iijy ptrK-'—.c.cf jrnoui'.ced her chair- who knows the whereabouts possible- to insure a suc-the Esther A. Engle prize at and served as vice-president which have contributed to 1841 Wood Road. Scoter iv.ar.ships for the coming of anyone who did. iscessful get-together Cedar Crest College. of her class. This year she human progress. ; Plains. >e.;r The> are urgently requested to Allenlown. The anha-s been elected class \ow' to Discuss Sexuality Americanism: Mrs Frank contact'either Mrs. Betty Win Bridal Gown nouncement was made Aug president. • • F e iv. : r. Is i" .': r. d chsp:er o: srie N'.ittorjl Or- I'hrin. children ar.ci south Deubel Petronella. 31 Engaged girls of I'nion Se\oi!it\ wil: N- tr.o '.op'-*-" c.-in'.iatior. :or Wonion will Mrs Kdwarri Mainhey. North Ridge Road. County have an opportunity at :he tin-: rr.oe::i".f >•• --'"••'' rv.ee: o:: '.ho third Thursrfjy community service Mrs Livingston The place has vet to be to win a bridal gown and liTS-7v s<\-s»o:"i o{ Wfiii'ii'lii of ever* iv.onth .1: the Louis Ehlen. com- other prizes a: Welcome Bowling ResuIts \re.-= NOW to-.-.ch: -;t :he YMHA-VWHA in Westf.old Wagon International. VMHAVWHA .W tir/: 5i For .->dc:t:on.\: information. yetccomers Garage Sale Engaged Girls Party Co>s:e .Vivr.s0. M > W . .-. corVioC. BsirrcM Goidblatt. The Wesifield Newcomers ,-.s other men's, women's The party will r* held at Fabettes League Sawicki 4 4 v (err.ir:*: c> Jr solver. •>•.:: '.*> Holly :e"v~J:, > or. :ho >jle Friday from *-.? .tp.d will be used by the volun- p.m Jarvis Drugstore 5 High team game: Sawicki >\ ei :r. .i Bridal Picturei Saturday fron: ?-i; at Ml teers in their work at Brides to be. :ho:r fiances, Joe's Market 5 656: high team series: w •* •.)': cc^ or Summit A\e All .terns wore Runnels Hospital On a >e\£'»^;vT< # ! mothers of the bride and a Baron's Drugstore 5 Riccardi 1872; high ind- •he r.:.<:or:o :>vt.* c-! .r.O Thf Westfield Lradtr donated b> .ho club monthly basis the volun- member of the bridal parly Tiffany Drugstore l ; ividual game and series: D. rewlusw.. will publUh pictures ac- iv.omtvrs .;nd '.he-ir friends teers visa the aged, the will enjoy a program filled FugmannOiICo l 7 Erhard 203-526: high in- '.he iiierr.r:'..i ri :e:r.ir.:s;s companying wedding There will bo something "Dube" footer care shelter with expert advice on High games: J. Patey - 189. dividual game and series: rv'.'^tVr p'.e.**:r.; sei: .irti stories onh il lhe> are for everyone furniture, and Juveniles in Need Of : planning (he bic day The C. Hood- 1W: high series: J V. Acotte 210-195. i>:hers . .rxi :.*•*i\w:r:ii:i>K submitted within Ihrre toys. sn'..ill appliances, Shelter It is the hope of the evening will be highlighted Patey • 547. P. Cragg - 503. Left to right: Mrs. A. Julius Finkelstein, membership e\i*ii sei\e> dothinc. household items croup that the?e monies will Triangle League vice president Westfield chapter o] Hadassah: Mrs. pljivd i>r. cjr s weeks after the marru^e. by a bridal fashion show * M. Raichle. D. Reinhardt • W L bv ;olf buffs, we even have a some r.eeded equipment for Hadassah: Mayor Alexander S. Williams; Mrs. Charles eocouraged U> make the ved Earlv Birds Nolls 12 4 7 ii p !V. P^ar: 0 .ittenci jrjvi necesisn arrangements coif car:' The sale will be a each of those croups W Winetsky. President. Meira Group. real find for those wearing For further :nformation Brookmans 10 <"• br;r.£ .= :r-.er,j with their photographers. The sale goes on rain or and reservations please call Cragg 8 Trie Westl mnior petite sue 5. as well shine Eagles 10 6 lel-i Area ^ J the Welcome Wagon afler 6 Seely 7 Spoilers 8 R p.m. Chapman 4 Stars 8 S Reserve Early For Immaculate Cancer Reliefs Erhard 4 Heitmans 2 14 Kaseta 4 Baldwins 0 16 Heart Fashion Dessert-Bridge St. Paul's Church Day First Meeting Kass 4 High series: John Flo Okin C-r.cer Relief Harms 4 Herrmann. 551; Keno Plans are well under way participants are encouraged will hold its :irst regular Kuuenco 4 Seiders. 533 for the Hth annual Dessert- to make their reservations Nurstry School Wtitfiold Reinhardt 1 7 Bridge Kashion Show early. meeting of '.he year on Smart-Set League sponsored by the ladies of Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cheesman 0 3 W L Weight Watchers hai a hm High games: Drina the Immaculate Heart of Mrs. E. Whitehorne and the Temple Sharey Shalom \.J. Crankshaft 5 1 Erhard215 - 558: Trish l\h • Mary Rosary Altar Society. Mrs. G. Slifer are co- in Springfield Norris Chevrolet •I 2 This year's Iheme will foe The guest speaker for th«d by The Sut. of N J. Chances, for many prizes refreshments and kitchen: and a trip will highlight the Mrs. T. Burke. Mrs. E. Announces the Opening evening. This year's trip is a Winsorand Mrs. J. Crow ley. of its one week vacation for two to junior and senior hostesses: London. England with Mrs. W. Malone and Mrs. J. Boutique- by Kathi Lynch deluxe accommodations and Fahey. tables. Mrs. F. continental breakfast. Rotondo. program printing: Save up to 18% and Reservations may be made Mrs. J. LaCone. Mrs. H. Silk Flowers - by Addie Vogel by calling Mrs. f. Graham Verkouille. Mrs. E. Walsh or Mrs. W. Dobbs. Ticket and Mrs. T. Briskey. prizes sales will be limited this year and Mrs D Valley, On Lenox China on Thursday, September 21, 1978 - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. to avoid overcrowding. publicity. 228 East Broad Stteet - Westfield, N. J. — Please Join d —

Phone: 233-1930

The High Fashion Boot

by

Shirley Klinghoffer of Westfield is shown with her sculpture which recently v.x>n first prize al the Perth Amboy Art 5hou\ Mrs. Klinghoffer is one of four sculptors selected for membership in the Sculptor's Association of Sew Jersey, a group of professional • artists dedicated to standards of excellence in the field of sculpture. Her work is on disptoy at the Kulicfee Galierv. 5-15 .Millburn Ave.. Short Hills.

Coojar Brown Suedt - matching uuk T*upt Suedt — m*tcfc>ng snake Gray Sued* - Gray C*H S Planned 165°°

Six bridalhood Leather lined - luxurious caff. Anxious to moke the tight orronge- knee high, high testton. drmy boot. merits for your wedding? The details foil into ploce after 0 WELCOME WAGON Engoged Girl coll. As your Hostess. I hove some lovely gifts, useful suggestions, ond lots of helpful information for you from o Abtsqui — wide rortge of wedding professionals. Bisqurt Calf, Dark Brown Calf BUcfcCatf. And I'm as dose as your telephone. PlOn to COll SOOa 4M-O673 -i.r :5"; Z~. ~z~Z-Z-C,\7> Lr" Z >. C'i'stst £*.em,V2-e SiirC^aScO -~ rr'jit'ClcrS Ci fCaf-CT-3-k after 6 p.m. tr-r-r; irz'z A =:=•: 3::'r:s \V ~e I;-e-ss.5n/C"=^p.=g-ec'"red Beverage6*2S=5S. M6500 Sae r-.es Kz. fT;-e- jr; Dc~': m?35 your chares ;o save on i-e-.-ox China ar.s Co'Sial f.'s >=

Open Daih "tD 5:30 Ttiursday Site 'ti 9

Sept. 25th rromEUl MENOKAM HE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BAMCAMERICARO Bonnie Burn Inn 4M. MM-JO TNt-»74|u«. KANDI-O4ARGE CUM it OKIMl, 2J3-5678 f "^ Bridal Show - Refreshments -THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LKADER, THIKSDAY, SKPTKMBEK 21. 1878 Pagr l» Spaulding Gets 'Bermuda High' John F. Cluff Presbyterian A "Bermuda high" is New Jersey and across Ihe j Weds in Ohio more than just a country. Tickets remain "at | The marriage of Cheryl ;Homecoming Celebrates weatherman's phrase since the attractive 50 cent price \ Lynn Schaff. daughter of Spaulding for Children, the and books of 12 each have i Mr. and Mrs. John Schaff of : free adoption agency, is been distributed to volun- j Sylvania. Ohio, and John : 250th Year high on Bermuda for its teers, adoptive families and Frederick Cluff. son of Mr. ! annual Grand Prize event friends of Spaulding. and Mrs. Warren Cluff of ">!<) i Members of Ihe Presby Seminary, as guest preach- Oct. 20. The prize includes Topping Hill Rd.. look place ' terian Church, pasl and er Members will be air trip, hotel, two meals Monies raised in this; Aug. 21 in Gambier. Ohio on •present, will eelebrale tin- thinking of fellow Christians daily for two persons for a\ endeavor will be used to; Ihe Kenyon College campus. >250th anniversary of Ihe ,ili over the world who will delectable slay of four days I help Spaulding find homes Mr. Cluff graduated from founding of Ihe church at be parlk'ipaling in com- and three nights in this most for children who arc legally \ Westfield High School in homecoming weekend munion services that day. beautiful of islands. i free and waiting to be 1975. festivities Sept :W ami (HI There will also he sorm" adopted. These include The Rev. Lincoln Stelk of 1. introspection in reflecting Bermuda travel plans are : older school aged children of Ihe Episcopal Church of the on I ho graeiousness of (Jod being arranged by ali races, siblings who Holy Spirit performed the The first event will be ,i in Messing this congregation Travelong. The 2nd prize for should remain together and ceremony. Karen Spear of pageant, held in the church for 2.W years two week nights for two has youngsters with serious Washington. D.C. attended at 7::SO p.m. Sept. :«). The been donated by Ihe physicaj. mental nr Ihe bride Daniel pageant will portray Ihe Follow ing the communion Playboy Resort and Country- emotional disabilities This brother and sister lives and times of pasl ami service, there will be a Club at Great Gorge. S c h u 11 e n b e r g e r i> f present church members: picnic on the church lawn. are the lucky ones who are Indianapolis. Ind. served as This is the event's 6th Spaulding is licensed in already adopted. More than war and peace, birth, In case of rain, il will be held year. In Ihe past, there have 100,000 children are legally best man. marriage und deulh. joy and in the Parish House. Judith Lynn Mumjord Pamela Anne Hoick Sew Jersey and the adop- Mrs Cluff graduated from been three winners from tive families must live in free in the United States and sorrow, depression and After nourishing Ihe body Westfield. one from Moun- have no families to live with. Kenyon in June and will be growth. A rcceplinn will this state. The children, conlinuing her studies on ;i uilh food. Ihe congregation Judith Mumfordy Pamela Anne Hoick, tainside and one from Little however, may come from If you are interested • please follow Ihe pageant in Ihe will rolurn In Ihe sanctuary Silver although the tickets call Spaulding for Children, special scholarship iissembly hall where old anywhere in the United program. Mr Cluff will be u\ 2 p.m. for musical Lieutenant Leslie Ronald E. Hardin have been sold throughout Slates or Canada 36 Prospect St. church friends can renew nourishment in Ihe form of a continuing with his program ;ic<|uainlances. Music I'easl prepared by at Kenyon. Marilyn Herrmann, director Plan April Nuptials To Wed Nov. 25 Junior Women Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Schaff. On Sunday morning the of music for Ihe church. "Light Up A Life" has cities and towns throughout Pollack. Mrs. William parents of the bride, hosted Worldwide Communion Former soloists. Louise and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mumford of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron W. Hoick of 595 been chosen as this year's the slate in attendance. .lurick. Mrs Charles ;i dinner for the wedding Service will be held al 1! Maurice Mandell. and 1465 Golf St., Scotch Plains, have an- Terrace PI. and Danby, Vt., announce theme for Ihe 197R slate fall Representing the Westfield Asbury. Mrs Neil party and the immediate a.m. uilh Dr. James L. organists George Volkel and nounced the engagement of their Ihe engagement of their daughter. conference nf the junior Club will be Mrs. Terry Hutchinson, Mrs. Thomas families of Ihe bride ;ind McCord. President ol Hetty I'ursley, are returning daughter. Judith Lynn, to Donald Pamela Anne, to Ronald K. Hardin of membership department of McCauley. president: Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Alan Partelow. bridegroom. Princeton Theological In sh;«ri' again their lalents William Leslie Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs 605 Sherwood Plcwy.. Mountainside. Ihe New Jersey State V.W. Vincentsen. first Mrs. Michael Woodford ;ind with this congregation. A Donald Leslie of Glenside, Pa. The bride-elect is a 197.1 graduate of Federation of Women's vice-president. Mrs Mrs. William llunnell. Y Squares Open House special choral work com- Miss Mumford is a 1973 graduate of Westfield High School. She is employed Clubs. The conference will Charles Ribardo, second federation secretary. posed by Gordon Rush, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and at the Westfield Convalescent Center as be held Saturday at Rider vice-president; Mrs Following registration, The V Squares of Clark evening of fun. good dancinu former organist, will be the assistant director of recreation. Thomas Ricker. treasurer will hold their open house and a chance lo make new performed. received a B.A. degree in psychology College. workshops will be conducted tomorrow at II p.m. al Ihe friends from Gettysburg College in 1977. She is Her fiance atlended the University of Members of Ihe Westfield in addition to Ihe following by Ihe department chair- The weekend is festive Cincinnati and is a salesman for members: Mrs Patrick Karl Kumpf School on Square dance lessons will presently employed as a social worker Junior Woman's Club will be men. A special afternoon Mildred Terrace in Clark. begin Tuesday at 8 p.m al and full of celebration. The for the Infant Migrant Program in Ciamarel Associates in Hillside. among more than 1.000 Zenner. Mrs Shawn workshop svill be an Cherewich, Mrs. Silvio All interested adults are Terrill Junior High School. community is invited to Gettysburg. Pa. They plan to marry Nov. 25. young women from Ihe "Abused Persons'' Scotch Plains attend any nr all events. Mr. Leslie atlended Abington High DeCarli, Mrs Michael workshop. a general invited to join the club in an School and graduated from Valley Forge where he was commissioned a 2nd Lieut, Scotch Plains Watner. Mrs. Kdwnrd federation project. Military Academy and Jr. College in in the Field Artillery of the Army. He is Wayne. Pa. He received a B.A. degree in currently serving in Korea. Presents 'Pippin' English at Gettysburg College in 1977. An April 1979 wedding is planned TheScolch Plains Players M'side Women Announce Trip; will celebrate their 19th flemitif/ton furs year in community theatre Garage Sale Saturday Herbalists' Program Sunday by presenting the- musical, "Pippip." straight from its The Mountainside The Miller-Cory Her- Members of Ihe Herbalist 1 Chairman Mrs. W. Jouett for centuries from 4 - year successful run on Woman's Club. Inc. an- Blackburn. proudly presents its balists will present a •generation 10 generation. group will be on hand to Broadway. interpret the Miller-Cory nounces their first social program on medicinal herbs Though most of these early "Pippin' will bo activity for the season will Any member of the Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. al herbal remedies have highly gardens and the early uses presented Oct. 20, 21, 27 and be a bus trip to ihe Mountainside Woman's Ihe Miller-Cory Museum. exaggerated curative nf herbs. Costumed docenls 2B at the Park Junior High Philadelphia Museum of Club wishing to play Round In Colonial America, both powers thai were often will also be on hand to guide School on Park Avenue. Art. home of one of the Robin Bridge, should 58-ANNIVERSABY wild and cultivated herbs ' based on superstition, many visitors through the 17-10Scotch Plains Curtain is at world's greatest art contact its chairman. Mrs were used in folk remedies have actually had a degree farmhouse and to demon- H:30 p.m. For tickets or collections. Nicholas Cremedas. For that had been passed down of effectiveness strate colonial cooking in information, contact the On Wednesday. Del 4th.other bridge groups contact Ihe adjacent Frazec players, posl office box 13 in the bus will leave from Ihe Mrs. W. .louetl Blackburn. building. Scotch Plains Echo Queen Diner, rear The big garage sail1 The Miller-Cory Museum parking lot. Rt. 22 I-:., at H SALE benefiting the club's is located at iil4 Mountain Rosary Breakfast a.m. sharp and return scholarship fund will be held Ave. and is open Sundays around 5:30 p.m. For fur- on Saturday at I KM Ridge from 2 to T) p.m. introducing Oct. 8 at Westvvood ther information nnd Drive Mountainside from Hi visitors to a variety of The Kosary Society of reservations contact a.m. to 4 p.m. colonial skills as it recreates Holy Trinity Church and the Ihe everyday life of the 18th Catholic Daughters. Court century farm family. Trinity, will hold their Westfield Hobbyist Has annual communion break- Secretaries to Meet fast Oct. K at the Westwood The Union County chapter Lounge. -C1H North Ave,. 'Thfiving Business* of Ihe National Secretaries Garwood. following the li:l."> Association will present mass at the church. The What started us a part citing time.' WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD Joan Collins of Children's speaker will be Father time hobby for Edilh Isnldi .She explained thit 1 people Services on child abuse on Sylvester Livolsi nf the of Weslfield has blossomed ofteti come in to the shop Facilities Available For: Oct. 4 at li p.m. at The Sanctuary of Mary. Branch- inlo a full lime, thriving with ;\ swatch of material or • Wedding Receplions • Piano Recitals Coachman Inn. Cranford business at Murray Mill i Meetings ville. For tickets call Mrs a piece of wallpaper and • Social Functions for more information, Joseph O'Brien or Mrs. Square in Murray Hill. request an arrangement lo conlacl the chapter office. Peter Lang. Three years ago Kdilh match. 318 S. Euclid Ave. 10 Melrose Terr, in For Rentalt 233-7160 233-3388 opened her shop. Dorian Elizabeth. Art Workshops House Ltd.. in the Crane In addition to Ihe flower Building of the Square, arrangements themselves. Saturdays at Kean specializing in dried, silk Dorian House Ltd. offers a complete line of floral serv- Artists and sculptors who and fresh flower CXRNEGIE COURSE would like critical appraisal arrangements and related ices and accessories for of their work, as well as items creative people who enjoy FREE advice on markets and Because nf the large doing things lor themselves Preview Meeting advanced training, may following ol satisfied as well as candles and WAYS THE enroll in n Saturday customers ;ind the in- related items. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE workshop being offered at creasing amount of F,dith is very excited Kean College in Union specialized work. Dorian about her new shop and will WILL HELP YOU 7:00 P.M. House has grown to larger • New Self-Confidence end Polit starting Sept. 30. have many interest ing • Speak Effectively "Developing As An quarters in the Nicolosn arrangements and display • Sell Yourtelf «nd Your IdMi TUESDAY - SEPT. 26th Artist," an advanced course Shop, next to the Barn pieces on hand to assist in • Be Your Beit Vtith Any Group Complex. holiday decorating. • Remember Nemei for serious artists, will meet • Think end Speak on Your Feat CRANFORD COACHMAN INN ten Saturdays from 10 a.m. "We do arrangements for The new Dorian House • Control Fur and Worry to 1 p.m. under the in- parties, weddings, banquets shop. located in Ihe • Be A Better Conversationalist (GARDEN STATE PKWY EXIT 136) struction of Daniel Kadish. a and funerals. " says Edith. NicholsonShop. next to the Pr«ient«d by member of the Kean College "Weddings are the most fun. i!arn Complex al the Square WIS WHTIOM t AUOC, INC. Accredited by the fine arts faculty who hasWe get really involved with is open Monday through Telephone: 201-753-9356 Continuing Education Council exhibited widely in the New the personalities and Saturday <(::il)-5::«). Thurs- York area. emotions of the par- day until 9, and on Sunday Professor Kadish. how ticipants. It's a very ex- from 12-t::iO holds two advanced art | degrees from Vale University. will help ; students become more OUT critical of their own work, develop their own style and learn to overcome creative block. Advice will be given £ ' fj j} /~J Oft Q" on preparing portfolios and finding new ways to exhibit and sell works of art. ML ¥/*T///Jl X The course fee is $70 and /{/mast fte-.M«:1 the l;u>v;t=t w;lyi:'-i:>n !" tx1 ;• -i jml ^Counseling Training save you iniporr.arit dollars, and LEATHERS, SUEDES, there, very simply, has been t!:t; • The Elizabeth Battered FleininjUon Furstnry for 58 CLOTH COATS AND j Women Project has been years Antl i'ifit:t now. I-'leniintf. THOSE "FABULOUS providing services to abused ' ton's famous value prices liavt' FAKES" You'll rind them all. ; women from Essex and : been further1 reduced lor this 1!) th*.1 latest styles, colors and • Union Counties for over six very special sales event. Come in variations in KlHmuigion'sTown ' months now, helping them now and share in the tradition & Country Department. Fur I to establish independent thai has been growing for more hats. too. And all \ lives free of the fear of being ^*".-<>^xo9 O than half a century. Yes. take RAHE VALUE PRICED \ beaten. Training for CNO^A^ your dream lur home at FROM $100 to 51,250 . volunteer counselors is ;<* fr'lemington's ; ongoing. The next hotline >M VERY SPECIAL , counseling training will be ANNIVERSARY ] held Tuesday, Oct. 3 and SALE PRICES FROM • Thursday Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. $350 to S22.500 f and Thursday Oct. 12 at 7:30 ' p.m. Trainees must attend I all three sessions. For in- : formation on volunteer flemington fuv company | work, or for any kind of •fhurt nijhi J-OO 1 OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM contact with the Battered NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Women Project, call the One ol the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs hotline 355-HELP. THE WESTTTELD |Xi.l LEADER. THVBSOAY. SEPTEMBER tl, U7»- Spaulding Moves to Prospect St. Final Tribute to Steinway Hall Craft Market Features Resident Michael Rosen of West- Music, continuing her Town HaJJ and Carnegie. attended the CrafLMarket in Spaulding for Children. Cross building Spauldings Carolle-Ann Craigie field is one of some 135 two days as the largest, the fre« adoption agency in previous address Mochernuk. Canadian studies »;th the renowned Mrs. Mocherr.uk is craftsmen who will be Rosina Lhevir.ne of the currently on the piano most prestigious craft event Westfield had a rr.ov:ne necessitated the move pianist, and Roman P displaying their talents and in the New Jersey-New York Mocherruk. auest solo Juilliard School. Mrs faculty of Kean College in experience > AY The market will be held at 36 Prospect >t or. :he ;nc rrivai Suncay. Sept 24 at 3 p ni at Canada. I'nited States. HALL will include the applicants by a screening vvhtch f-.r.ds homes for Steir.usy Hall. Hi West 5Ttr. Europe, plus Labrador and Mendelssohn Variations in Morristown. Craftsmen Opticians Client*. :r.er.i!s special r.eeds children committee of professional from many eastern and and supporter; are ir.v::<\i St n'.srkin^ the end of an Greenland, frequently serieuses. Rachmaninoff craftsmen to participate, era of ~uStc rr.ak'.r.c :n this appearing on radio, Preludes. Scriab'.r. Etudes midwestern states will be to see the new office These are older. scJvocl-aseo will be working in wood participating. Spauldmes hours re;v..v.:-. childrer. o: a!', races. historical n'.usic larvir'.ark television and the concert and Ravel Miro-.rs As an crafts. > ocr.gsters of ?.)) sees M \± :n New York City. added feature she will ap- the same • Mondsv ihro.-ih pear with her husband Other crafts to be featured Cancer Relief Friday from Sam :o 5 p r.\ severe physiCi'.. r/.er.:a: or A r.af.vf of Toronto stage in solo recitals and at the market include err.c-tioris! c:sir;':/.;es jr.d Car.adj. and graduate o:1 the -.»;th many orchestras, in- Roman P. Mochernuk. Group Holds except lefial holidays zr.i RMT. violinist Oberlin pottery, blacksmithing. the telephone nur/.ror sibUnes »e believe sfcouli Ro\al Conservators o: cluding appearances at ceramics, blown and stained reniiir. '.ogeiher L-js: >e^r graduate, in works by Antique Show Mrs. Bruce Kolacy readies for the Miller Cory Pump- remains unchanged Kreisler. Johar.r, Strauss glass, weaving, jewelry and kin Festival scheduled /or Oct. 21. The press for'sjvce ir,.: 5pau!d:r>£ piicevi 4* such many others. Flo Okin Cancer Relief .hiidren -*;:h 4J t peroer: Former Resident \anied and Franck will hold an Antique Show on the expansion of she ffr.-.or Last year. 12.000 people citizen program a1, ihe F.M t-ov; and M 2 peroer.: £'.r":? The Mocherr.As have Saturday and Sunday. Oct Home Economics Director appeared recent!) as guest 14 and 15. from 11 am to 6 Miller Cory Pumpkin Festival George l.a Mor.t solists at the Resorts Delta Chapter p m The show will be held "We have pumpkins at goods, hand-crafted items New Jersey Dance Guild Richards, presioer.! of International Hotel in at the mansion of Fairleigh morning and pumpkins at and gourmet pumpkin taste V.es-terr. Supply Co. Salt Atlantic City for the New To Meet Oct. 4 Dickinson University. noon, if it were not for treats as prepared by ihe Celebrates Railway Opening Lake City. Utah, has ar.- Jersey Federation of The members of the Florham-Madison campus. pumpkins we should be Miller-Cory cooking com- r.-ounced ihe ippo-.r.tmer.t of Women's Clubs annual Westfield Alumnae Chapter Mrs. Irene Stella, who has undone " mittee A group of costumed On Sunday it-.e N>?» Aifreoo Corv-.r,;.. one o: :he Bor.r.:e Noroer. forrr.eri> f convention, and a: Gwynned successfully directed shows Jersey Dance The*are Guilci o .•> u r.: r \ s ; o r e rr. o s t of Delta Delta Delta will So goes one colonial poet's volunteers will also be Westfie'.d. as director of College in Pa. in .;r. evening such as the one at the will celebrate the o:':ic:a! cr.oreographers ar.c his of L'kranian £>p*y violin meet at 11 a.m.. Oct 4. at tribute to the bountiful and demonstrating fall related hon'.e ecor/orrscs She » a the home of Mrs. Norman Meadow lands, has promised popular pumpkin. or colonial crafts, particularly opening of Uw:r reoer.:I> iijehter .Krj&ri Corvine infriance ho me ewr,or: and piano-cemtvih playing an exciting and interesting purchased home at Ko7 for the Iniernatior. Festival, Franks. 89 Countryside Dr.. pompion as it was first corn crafts such as the 1 tills! :r.;stress of the ;- Salt Lake and had Pierpor. . >t m Rjh»a> Summit, for a pot-luck variety of dealers. called As a more recent making of corn husk dolls, oc--ipar.y Guests «:11 tv for Piv.d W Evans. Inc as as well as musx club din- Flo Okin is a nonprofit Amors those e\pev:e\i :o Sr.-veii crijrr.psfne purvch ners, community center "together again " luncheon tribute to this golden corn mats and stuffed home ecorjoriist for the;r The officers for 1978-1979 organization completely vegetable and its varied mattresses. attend are Cour.:> arxi cirjpes idver^sire clients events, etc.. rer'orming • Mrs Rose Mane music of now ar.n lor.f ago. are Mrs. Walter Moen. staffed by dedicated uses. the Miller-Cory Before moving to L'tah. specializing :- favorite president: Mrs. Frank volunteers who are pledged volunteers are sponsoring a The Pumpkin Festival Sinnoit aione unr other M side Garden Club - Bcrj-.ie » orked in New 'I'ort melodies of vli \'ienna. Carver, vice-president: to the care and assistance of Pumpkin festival on w ill be held at the Redeemer state ar>o>c«ci! otiiciais. art fo-r the Nesties Corr.psr.y in Mrs. George Milliman. cancer patients. Flo Okin Saturday net :'l from 10 Lutheran Church School on critic Olive Barr.es ar.d Supports N J. Plan* their Home Economics-Con- treasurer: Mrs. Frederick Cancer Relief has helped to am to 4 p m the comerof Clark Si. and other members of the sumer Services Test Kitch- training demonstrators, Antique Shotc Boss, recording secretary, establish and maintain two The festival will feature Cowperthwaile PI., rain or media. such-Aeli-kr.cri-r! art Th-e V.cuntsirside Garder- ens She is an alun".r.a of the dealers and retail sales and Mrs Charles special units, the Flo Okin the sale of pumpkins, baked shine. Admission is free and of Yiassocr.usetls personnel, giving demon- In Summit Scheidecker. corresponding Oncologic center and Flo Martha Hiil. Matter a.vi Osroer. Club of New Jerse> ;n Amherst. ar«i for many strations, lectures and The 18th ar.r.J.ii Summit secretary Okin Special Treatment Carolo Goya and «:th a SXO check to farther years has been active in the classes to groups and outdoor antic-e show. New Tri Delis in the area Unit both located at the representatives fron-. ihe the5:a!ehe5oquir:erffund r.s:ior,al and local chapters schools in the area, assisting sponsored by the Brayton Newark Beth Israel Medical L'nion Cour.'.y Cultural jnd This i\(\ pUces ihe .« are cordially invited to of the American Home :n advertising, and public School P.T.A •.-:!) be 'held attend the luncheon Please Center Heritage Advisor. Board member Mountainside Economics Association and relations work Program chairperson is and the Bergen County Garden Club on ihe Home Economists in Busi- Saturday from . ' a m. to ^ call Mrs Walter Moen. 1 Western Supply Company p m at the Bri> ton School Berkeley Heights. Linda Dolce of Westfield. Office of CJltural and headquarter ; Roll o: ness Bonnie is a i?6T is the intermountain dis- Historical Affairs Honor graduate of Westfveld High erounds. Tuhp St. and LPN's - Aides tributor (or Sharp. White- Ashland Raad. Summit Highlighting the Plans are rr.ov:r.« ah-ead School Westinghoiise. and Quasar SHORT HILLS Reliable nurses needed to work where festivities" will te i throuah meetings v.ith This event features an- Bonnie «ill be respw.ble rt-.ajor appliances, serving tique displays from Edgar and when you want. pr«sentat!i>r. by rr.err.wrs K Ri^2e.-5 ar^d the New Jersey- for cix»rdir.atir.e m:ero".vave Utah. Idaho. Nevada. ANTIQUES SHOW the New Jersey Dar.ce Agr-.cultural Society Fur>5- and Eleanor Wallace of 1. STAFF RELIEF 2. PRIVATE DUTY ccvAir.Ai e schooschooFl procrarr.s. Oregon, and Wyoming Theatre BaUet Company K ra-.sir:; for ihe Wood 'n' Thirds and Susan ~ TCP Seljry "Les Pas de Quauv." under poruor. o: ir.e s'j-jcrure :s R Hudson fro:r, Wesifield as October 3, 4, 5 Open at .Noon the artistic direction o: rco2res.tir.g Resident* Honored As Humanitarians «ell as those from- Florida. 1" ViCitiOr. Pi, Rahway Hospital's sixth walnut base with the New York, ^nd Penn- 33 DEALERS Z G-ojp lr-<^rance llrcl. Dentil annual Humanitarian recipient's naire engraved sylvania In addition, there CoHe* Shop: diily: f.'con • 2:00 pm ~St«c>i!!v ViVeke^d Differential! Award ceremony .5 on the Iron: Reeip:er.'.s also will be a silhouette artist, Noon • 8:00 pm Oinr>er Tjttdiy and Wednesday scheduled for Tuesday. receive a «Tit:er. 'jibute on sr-ack bar. take shop and 6:00 • 7:30 pm S.ept 36 a: f- p rr. in the a laminated plaque which country garcer. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL 744-7797 coherericr room A: '.ha: cites their services and the In case of ram. the show 20% DISCOUNT t:me. '.5 people will be hospital's appreciation (or will be held indoors at the CHURCH 203 Belktrue Ate.. Up. Monldair honored for their them All recipients are school Hil fld. ir»d KUrtstorn O.. Shon MUh. N J. Personalized d:stir.?u:sfced service to 0r«fr, to the cetera! public. Relations Committee of '.he Those sele-cte b«l lo nuke this in unbiutd. mformjlht pi«c« of »Titinj My to pay trib-Jte to memi-ers of American Arbitration hope ti to gr>c >ou rrtsom »hy you should iind probibl> »iUi hue i IIOTI unict. »a>> to bel»een 6 2 ind 6 5 This is easy to Association -*ill t-e rues; o limit difTfrfnl itr>K-o. iom« invtfht into cous. lipt on iobi you can do yovnetf. do. md helps 1 lot. Unve can be applied thr "(tspital farriily and irrdsoon it in> time, (he sooner the better on ;:'~.rr.'^r.:t> for noteworthy speaker Nonrr.err,t«rs are 57/4^. invited to si'.enc. For I hop« to do iB thes vithout sijnting the story In fj>or of Lj»n King . but 111 li»ns »ithilow pH As 1 misntemnce izii hu—ir-tar-.ar. services i protubl) fiil practice, it's best to ipply lime in The iv.ard iisej :s a rfts-enations comae" ^i^ Helen Hanser. You set I bH»r>t thjt oiu imk* is Ih* b«t >ou cin get If I didn't. I'd hi>e bouth! the Fill ::o*;f rr.eoa!):o- on 2 C w of the othtt ffjndiues You cin fertilize it four times a year No» ) ou Vno» »hete I stiitd I hop* you'll rexi on im »i> But be cireful m the sumn-.er. You cm ippiy »eed killer to stub- born cnbgfiss. dandelion plants, plan- .o cir«. is ton« is it's Ar-J ir.it's JJ«.' tin; rr.J:r.!;r -.r.rr' tain ind other nuisances Far better thin • hr»t th.s > ;c: Pr^~;; u>. I Jc.-.'t pulling them. *tiich only gives you more HELP !!!! ; t i»nn »r.ttht: :: 'ST.-JM O: .iO'V't Coald >ou do it yourself Sure weeds. p!ir.I2in ps»:r.{ ?-.; i.-.srt Thisr-.iy WUJ you. though? So»i>! You can <»nd shouldt do 1 lot more, SECYS, TYPISTS. CLERKS 5J^^;». t'-i 1 Szr. ! r.tti i •.«».-. There's no nysierj :o v>hn »: do depending on the f.ms you wint to give WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED You ci-i do U yourself, ir.i you ;« bu> the job IV.MEDIATELY FOR TEMPORARY B-t r>;- :h; ;!;- or nr.i ill :h; vpe;*! fqj;f.T,{r.t to io i! Ask rrre. or isi your giri;n center. ASSIGNMENTS Sptnitn. isrstcis.isiSirs - they're md do JS rr/j:h as >ou see fit JUST CALL E>er. b:I helps si-i :''.< fi:t » >C-J ihojld cut \ni »ire the femliztrs. cor.ircl -r-:'ifrj»;-j o-l t'r.ttt If you hive i 2Et.-.ts. if ti ind i'.] tr.t test of X No». down lo prict 1 ?:•:•; !»».-.. :'. *•?.] tit i':on 5" lo 30^ Y OL; CLI do ii B-jt vrJfss >ou*je some 1 MANPOWER A ljun «mce is goir.g to cost you. O :." :"e stli:"f price ol > oir hensf Vi.-d ofrut. yo-j *cn't Voul! 'JSt goon but not is nvjch as yoj Ih:r.k ; CI D: -i I2tt r=y •* oii \s.l ir> :r p-utr It (T> .T-4 >OJ: li-.-: 2 to).*.-. I;tii.T.tr.l in the Actu1liy.1t ujilbecheipei thin the s-i-~f *'-- for :*••* :t*i o! '"t rfjvon. ume ;«e ifvou dij it yourself If it ~~; cost of f 2!: yc-jill j^t it :> > J:if asiei iooV or. CP.A.KFORD - 272-31?0 >cr-: tftsi evj«r.s.-\t. that's jusl because hir. :ht .-c>>! of prop?: ypjt »iy to the £»;i ;!^b. ih: boil oi ycj'ie not Joir.j ill you should. = '.JZA£HTH -3^i-j the :e

Here's tiat a U»i* 4er>-KT doe*. Don't e»pe . jsi i;2>: t roller !i*n thin is JOi.^f :o resiore J u:k 1J»TI ;n the fusJ

«r.i:r>tr"s needed. > CJ iftojid br told li yoj s»2n r.o*-. you nu> see some !:•:•_: j: tnd told hB* :i »il tw it»]i i—?ro»erKrt [h& sejso.-). bjt only if »-.t>. And it thit tsrse. >c- siiculi bt you know »t,it lo look for '.:;: :t»ttl> »t,H n T«;] cos! If >©u eri The rejl bt| brriithro-jgh »ill cone For budding ballerinas, Robert areat i-- rstimitt". better cill i.-.Mher li^n Mx.1 yeir. there is nothing finer than the dance footgear sero:e And ther, yojil be 2—ned I'm imurd myfcelf. uhen 1 tee ^hil and accessories created by Capezio, ?p d trtilirems. 21 his been irromp'l&ed by fo-ji or fne Stquor §liop iMi: :'3ur i yew. <1 <3o t lot raortl I The Dancers Cobbler. tn;»:r>trts. Mother Nitute Get suited no*. i-.r-2.il: lcr.il Ueilrawl vusis uj foul Tir* Capezio"/ been dancing since 1887. Call me md set 1 date for a diagnosis ar.d 1 price r.~» year li»r. is iMr^ If j: r.tejs in you do ) oursrif? Complete Line of screvicsg r»rt. 1 doit So sxtn You ctn teep your li^n »e!l »iteied Your U»n requires constant cue ^.uf:. nlhir. A rsr.trirt a l contrtrt. Tnu ii espmiJly impsnmi in the spnr^ throughout Ihf groumg «ison If you »htr: 1 »»s bici ird fiD. for it Irtsi Ihree »esks ifttt wait, the lawn will only get worse, md it Liquors will tile longer to control its problems lb^-; ;;tht traes - with tht eqajpmenL seedinj VnJrn it"i kept »ST. veeJ T^.p. fo: CK. bui put ft>: ihit ?oor •»on"t g-rrr.ir.ite ini the r.ru So if you ci!l me no*, both you md DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Wines I will be 1 lot belter off. T:,t !our titty old Uwn. Vftuttter fcmK»i i^.rf;'«d in vr-^i. euJy sj.-runrr, lite Ui. SKILL. ?i7IE»>iCE Hert's bo* mzh lo *-xle rt inquired wt y Cordials sjr.--7.r7 isd fill At e»ch on;, you 1 sirouji gti ftnUiriU0i;.>»-w3 so.itral. Jl ISJTinnj L ;!! M d >ou"vt w off A; piu ;?i.n Beer 'Exifpi U>T lite sanaa. »iirn »e don't C 1 th* pin "wnn writ! H »trJd be »7t>n| then ) I" liitjoa to this, your trtit.-n srjDi',; tiso ir.Svit sesdz^. eztn You :in c-jt your U»n repiluiy EPSTEIN'S 115 Quimby SL ftrtia-Jsa (»•: use three iiffeftn Kni yo-j ihmld. ••hsnri'ji ycjr grus fonsiits =f fmiasnis differs.-.! gttscvei three uic.-.ts high Never ail WestfiekJ. NJ. i=>?.r:s it dJIerent tints), p-jb off more Ihm one-third o' the leif ir>d E _*n% * vj ••.; B00TERY ?^>^_-i| md fu.ifus cx>rUol. y.t- don't cut it too short Th: dn»ing»ill 232-1900 etptun why. 163 E«« BrcaJ SuWecC^ You c»-i lime it every J t" And LowriWKirvg 2325163 DeQvety Service Avaiable you ouu h.T« it to keep the 7H Ope-n TfijrKjf-j- ~ii 9 KAnrDI-CKARGEiB.ANKA.MERICARD/h'ASTER CHARGE Hours: 9 AM to 9 PM Mon.-Sat. WESmElO-GARWOOD 654-4414 -THE WKSTFIEIJ) (NJ.) LKADKK. Till K.SDAV. SKJTKMBER 31. 1»?8 I'tgt II . Lawrence P. Moran. and budget votes; and S-l 154 Junior Theater Ticket School Improvement ! treasurer, student ac- which mandates graduation (Continuedfrom page 1) Roosevelt science. $12,800: ( tivities. $505; Callan Con- requirements. the elementary schools and Ralph A. Avella. Edison I no|lyj , assistant basketball , Approved was the Sales Next Wednesday the secondary schools and science. $10,775; JosepJosephh j; coach. $800: John T. Hurley.; following estimated tuition Junior Theatre show dates! P.A.RT Keb 17 the list of 1977-78 objectives Refinski, Edison Studenstud t Council Advisor. ! rates for the 1978-79 school for the 1978-1979 season havei Junior Theatre is spon- of the superintendent. studies, $11,725: Miss. $274; Barbara A. Capano. year: Elementary schools. been announced by the new! sored by the Westfield Copies of the report are Barbara A. Capano. Edison 1 cheerleader advisor, $400: $1,480; junior highs, $2,000; board chairman. Geri Parent-Teacher Council and available for citizens to see math. $12,025; Mrs Natahej a( Roosevelt Junior High senior high. $1,820: educable Knudsen. and her co-operate, s on a non-profit in each school, at the ad- JoJordan. Tamaques fourthj School: Richard Gralewski. classes, $3,150; trainable chairmen. Joan Cure, and; basis. It offers an annual ministration building and in grade. $12,400; Mrs. Sulvia assistant football coach. classes. $3,840: and per- publicity chairman. Karen; program of plays by the municipal library. H. Evanko. Roosevelt compi $950; Margaret A. Merrill. ceptually impaired. $3,000. Sclama. professional troops from At its meeting Tuesday, ed. math. $10,775; Mrs.: field hockey coach. $650 Tht board also voted to This year the committee New York City for children attended by more than 200 Marie Byrne, Franklinj Cynthia A. lianach. approve a partial payment has decided to offer two of elementary school age. teachers and parents kindergarten, part-time, cheerleader advisor. $400: of $2.5Ufi to Geise Electric series of two plays each.! The object of Junior primarily concerned about $6,613: and Mrs.Rebecca and at Grant School: David Co., Dunellen. for There will be iwo shows for i Theatre is to build an early the state of contract Samuels, special services H. l^evine. safety patrol rehabilitation of clocks and kindergarten through third. appreciation of the negotiations, the board also psychologist. $12,885. advisor. bell system at Westfield directed the superintendent Title VI teachers ap- The second series is for the dramatic arts through an Awarded pay raises High School. third through sixth. introduction to professional to seek volunteers who pointed included Mrs. Doris ; theatre might be willing to have G erber. pr e-school because of obtaining ad- The show dales are as their children shifted to an program. $11,325; Mrs. vanced degrees were Mrs Caldora follows: Oct. 7 is a Series 11' Tickets will lie on sale on Karen E Citrin. senior high Wednesday. at each adjacent elementary school Deborah A. Polhemus. pre- (Continued from page U show when Emil and the elementary school from 8:30 in order to equalize class school program. $10,975; math, from $15,355 to Detectives will be presented to9 a.m and 12:30 to l p.m. sizes. Dr. Greene said that a Miss Cheryl M. Treacy, $Hi.33l): Miss Donna K Kealty Service, he is cen- by the National Theatre Tickets are being sold on a few of these requests have learning disabilities Stein, Washington grade 4-3. irally located in Ihe business Company. The second show first come, first serve basis been granted. teacher-consultant. $13,800: from $16,725 to $17,700; Mrs, community. Prior to this is on Oct. 21: the Wolf Caper j Carole S. I.oshin-Kass. association Caldora had is being presented by the, There will be no tickets sold Accepted were and teacher aide. Miss held a teaching position for 1 at the door. Tickets will only resignations of Mrs Linda Theresa L Pringle. pre- senior high, from $12,324 to Gingerbread Players and $13,025; Leslie A. Ewen. three years and had been Jack. This is a Series l' be sold lo Westfield students Klappholz, from maternity school. $4,950. vice president of a family and children of school age. Freeholder Joanne Rajoppi is pictured with Teresa C. McGeary, I'nion County leave; Ronald A. Kodd. Special assignments Wilson sixth grade, from show. Director of the National Council on Alcoholism. Freeholder Ifajoppi signed the $20,675 to $22,125: and Miss contracting firm for 10 Shows will be monitored by Tamaques fourth grade: approved included, at years The third show is Mar-; 35 mothers, a policeman, resolution for the Board of Chosen Freeholders Co designate Sept. 17 to Sept. .':) as Mrs. Carol W. Kirn. Westfield High School; Cathryn Weston, Kdison shall Izen. Puppeteer, also a j and a fireman. Prevention of Alcohol Abuse Week. Westfield Mayor Alexander S. Williams also has Roosevelt science; Mrs. Anthony Fotiu. coordinator resource room, from $13,650 Caldora is currently Series 1 show; the date is If a child is unable to use a proclaimed this week and joins the National Council on Alcoholism with offices at :)fl(i Randi N. Hartnett. senior career education. $1,500; to $14,750. Miss Weston organizing his campaign Nov. 4. The last show, a ticket, he is asked to turn it North Ave. in urging the public to become better informed about this major health high physical education; Vicki Orr. assistant field obtained a master's degree, staff and establishing his Series 11 play. Rags to in to his school represen- problem which has been recognized as a disease by the American .Medical Association. Lawrence E. Gordon. hockey coach. $500; Carolyn master's plus 30 plans to meet with as many This week also coincides with N.J. Art Week, sponsored by the New Jersey State Edison science-math; Miss Riches, to be presented by tative. Council on the Arts and proclaimed by Governor Byrne. The week will bo culminated Donner, head field hockey third ward residents as Margaret Merrill, from coach, $1,600: Richard A. Salaries are to be adjusted possible. Anyone wishing to hy the second annual fine arts exhibition and sale to he held at the First Methodist eight grade cheerleader Church grounds at the corner of North Ave. and Kas< Broad St. to benefit the N.C.A. Zimmer. associate football when the board and WE A participate in the campaign Davidson Firm Merges advisor at Roosevelt; and coach. $1,900; Margaret J. reach agreement on a new may contact him at his Richard Gralewski from Bjerklie. yearbook advisor, contract. homo. He plans to announce With Dobbs Realtors Westfield YMYWHA Offers Courses field hockey coach at $316.50; Frank X. Scott, Richard Barker, the his campaign organization Roosevelt. board's legislative chair- James J. Davidson. Covers in his lectures the yearbook advisor, $738.50; next week and will welcome Realtor, has announced that' "Survey nf Art come alive," says Dr. Appointments approved Robert Mintz, boys fall man, called attention to two support. Appreciation." an eight Harold Scales from cultural, social, political bills now pending in the New his firm, located at 225 Teaneck. With lectures and economic realm, fd effective Sept I include intramurals advisor. $316: His campaign is endorsed Lenox Ave. is joining forces • session course wiih slide- teachers with continuous Koger Post, assistant Jersey Legislature: A-470, by the Town Republican with Dobbs, Realtors-Better: shows on different eras and and 3000 slides from moderates a discussion- employment: Dennis M. which would alter the date techniques of art. will be museums and collections, debate following each wrestling coach. $1,200; at Committee and is for a one Homes and Gardens, one of Spaulding. senior high Kdison Junior High School: nf school board elections year term of office. the oldest and largest real held at the Greater West- she will explore the world of lecture. "A most instructive social studies. $12,025; Mrs. estate firms in New Jersey. field YM-YWHA. :i05 Kim paintings and etchings. The course on a complex topic." Barbara D. Kaplan, Davidson stated that the St.. on Wednesdays from 1 to course is open to non-says Susan Tsur of reading, $13,025: Mrs. Ellen Westfield Community Band merger is effective im- 2:50 p.m.. starting Oct. -I. members at the Y. Columbia University The course will be taught by G Linden, reading, part- mediately, but the present ; "Israel in Depth." a four "Tennis • Doubles • time, $11,800: Mrs. Susan M. Lenox Ave. site will be Charlotte Gluck. a former session course on the Singles - Mix n Match" at Locascio. Washington Tunes Up Wednesday Night adult director at the dilemmas and challenges temporary until Nov. 1. At Inman Racquet Club. librarian, $14,150, Mrs. successful summer season that time. Dobbs, Realtors- Plainfield Jewish Com- facing the Israeli society During five sessions: Anne P. Morgan. Lincoln, The Westfield Community Schlosberg also is director Better Homes and Gardens, munity Center, and an art- today, will be held at theparticipants will play every fourth grade, $14,275. Band, directed by Theodore playing four concerts in of Ihe Weslfield Summer with expansion in mind, will lecturer and guide. She has Westfield YM-YWHA. three weeks in a 15 week Schlosberg. invites area Westfield's Mindowaskin Workshop For The Creative relocate at 189 Elm St. in taught previously in Tuesday. « • 10 p.m., star- cycle. The first week of the Also teachers, subject to musicians - amateur and Park, ami as guests of the Arts. Inc., and instrumental Westfield and is a specialist receipt of satisfactory professional adults and Walchung Arts Council music director at the Edison larger offices. ting Oct. 31. The course is schedule is for beginners, medical reports: Martin B. in this field. open to non-members and second for intermediates, students, to an open playing at Dest Luke. Junior High School. "I am enthusiastic about : members of the Y. Yosef Felice II, Edison science, rehearsal on Wednesday in Schlosberg has directed the being associated with this James J.Davidson Taught in eight af- third for advanced players. $13,400: Miss Vicki Orr. Interested adults and ternoons, the course offers Lapid. a PhD candidate in It begins Sept. 27th. The the Edison Junior High summer band since 1!>72 and fine company which has area and I am pleased to be political science at senior high phys. ed., School. S00 Rahway Ave.. : developed it into a year- students who would like to national identity and with a branch manager of such a Ihe unique opportunity to "Y" will match students $10,775: Mrs. Jean J. Luce. join Ihe Westfield Com- gain a comprehensive and Columbia University, and with another player if from H - 10 p.m. Musicians ' round ensemble since it's president, Joseph D. reputable firm." an M.A. in International playing with Ihe band for the January I97G "which has munity Band, but cannot Dobbs," said Davidson. in-depth study of the main desired. Davidson has lived in principles of Art. "Charlotte Relations of Hebrew first lime, are asked to contributed to its quality of attend the first fall "Mr. Dobbs' reputation (or Westfield for 39 years, was More information is rehearsal, are asked to Gluck makes the canvas University. Jerusalem. available at the Elm St. Y. arrive at 7:30 p.m.. if sound and sight-reading progressiveness and graduated from Rutgers possible, to meet with the excellence." according to leave their name and tele- organization is well known University and has been director. Future plans for Schlosberg. phone number with the in the industry and like his active in residential real Adapted Aquatics Begins 27th Season at YWCA the band will be discussed at Family participation is Recreation Commission, father, who founded the estate since 1954. He was this session. The next encouraged. The repetoire which sponsors the band, or organization in 1928. he president of the Westfield Adapted Aquatics begins various physical conditions hours in the water working Oct. 6 at the Westfield were recorded. rehearsal will be held on includes classics, overtures, Sylvia Kuntz. acting band provides excellent Board of Realtors for two with hundreds of swimmers In old Germany it was illegal Oct. 18. marches. Broadway secretary, who resides on leadership and the means by terms, 8th District vice- Young Women's Christian Ten years later, of 55 this past 26 years, and more to tie nine knots in anything. Willow Grove Rd. which we may best serve president of the New Jersey Association for children and enrolled. 27 had back will be needed in the future. The band completed ;i musicals and jazz our customers. The est-Association of Realtors, and adults. Anyone wishing to problems, and again 16 Swimming expertise is not ablishment of Dobbs. has been and presently is swim who finds it difficult different physical conditions essential, because a training Realtors-Better Homes and active on various com- due to a physical, mental or were recorded. session is planned for new Gardens will be a great mittees of Ihe Westfield emotional condition should This past year, with 74 volunteers." What is needed Recent Real Estate Transactions asset to the people of this board. contact Olive Hidi. Adapted participants. 22 back is a long lime without seeing Aquatics program director problems continued, but the apparent results, Then, at the YWCA. 220 Clark St. greatest number of when your swimmer gets LWV Continues Fund This program is now en- disabilities. 30. were that thing you've both been tering its 27th year in children who are mentally working on so long, you both Solicitation Westfield. co-sponsored by handicapped. feel ten feet tall. Call us." the YWCA and the Red Mrs. Hidi states "Many We'll be happy to train you. The finance chairman of contributions. Cross. dedicated volunteers have and you'll really enjoy our the Westfield Area League Among some of the kids. of Women Voters. Mrs. . league's later studies on Originated as a weapon in contributed thousands of Charles Mayer, has ex-which we have published the rehabilitation war pressed her appreciation to : are: "Solid Waste • It won't against polio in 1925. but those who have contributed ] go away unless -." "What tabled due to the fear of that to the finance drive. Those ; Has the UN Done for Us time that polio was tran- who still wish to contribute ' Lately." "Ci(ies in Crisis: smitted by water, the may send donations to Mrs. ' The Impact of Federal Aid," original plan was expanded Mayer at 420 Roanoke Rd. : "Are Jobs Really the Price late in World War II as of a Clean Environment." "convalescent swimming" The league runs "can- •"Know your State," "Tell it for injured service men. didates meetings" in '•to Washington." and Drs. Howard Rusk. Charles various towns in order that "Simplified Parliamentary Lowman and Arthur Daniels the public may hear the Procedure." All of these and . worked with the Red Cross The above property on Hell Drive was listed by Lorraine Mr. and .Mrs. James Giaimo of New York are settled in candidates from the \ more may be ordered : to produce a program to Keldinan ami sold by Sylvia Cohen both of the office of their now home at .5!I2 Terrace I'laee. This home was Democratic, Republican ' through Mrs. Lino Car- . meet the needs of brain and Joy liroun. Inc.. Realtor, 112 Kim St. listed by Betty Iliiiiiiston ami sold by Agnes Buckley, and other parties, compare ' bone. 128 South Glemvood '. spinal injured, polio both of whom arp associated with iiarrrlt & Crain. Inc. their statements and make • Rd., Fanwood. She also has patients, amputees, the a catalogue listing more ; blind and deaf, mentally and up their minds for whom to pamphlets and booklets i emotionally disabled, as cast their votes. The oc- which the league has S well as temporarily han- casional hiring of halls in published. This catalogue is j dicapped or physically which to hold these presently on display in the limited persons. meetings costs the league Library exhibit ' The program's goal is the money and is one reason it j Westfield enjoyment of swimming in must ask the public for case safety. Side effects are improved fitness and the Winners in the Westfield YMCA's "Cartwheel-a-Long" August Hottest In Five Years morale boost from an ac- are: 1 front row) Jennifer Goggin. Maureen Nakly, Heth tivity where disabilities do Anne llyland. Jessica Esposito (second Row) Jennifer August's weather was not in 1973 and 1965. respec- not matter. A swimming Comslock. Kathleen Callahan. Tara Karls. Amy Avis a record-breaker, but it was tively. Daly noted in his stroke can be varied or even r Charles \V. dividuals, 23 of them af- home was listed and sold by Ruth C. Tato of the I'eterson- Itokiisny. Realtor. high on the 15th at 91 rainfall for August was 10.64 fected by residual paralysis SERVICES Kingle Agency, ;S50 I'ark Ave., Scotch Plains. degrees and dove to the inches in 1971. Total from polio. By 1960,of the 60 PHONE 2330003 monthly low of 51 degrees on precipitation for the year children and adults enrolled the 23rd. The station's through August is 41.50 only nine polio victims at- I03O SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 record high and low tem- inches as compared to 28.31 tended. Now, none. The year peratures for August were inches recorded at this time 1960 produced 14 back pain "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" 98 and 41 degrees recorded last year, Daly said. sufferers, and in all 1G Job Workshops Are Scheduled 1 m to JCI m is t» A job and career search workshop will be conducted PG HOOPER 'ALMOST both at Union College and at 1 Comedy - Hit Union County Technical GUMULL MILT SUMMER Institute, Scotch Plains, on EXCLUSIVE .*,*•» PRIVATE LIVES PG © AREA ENGAGEMENT^Jj two Wednesdays, from 6:30 by Noel Coward to 9 p.m. On Wednesday, III A Oct. 18, and Wednesday, Anaaaf.laf% GALL 757-5883 JOct. 25, the workshop will be offered at the Technical ALMOST SUMMER WEDDING Subscription) - senior citizens - student rites iriilible PG __. OES1ARNAZ.*. • MUFARRCW Institute. At Union College \ House Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. llooney. of Islip. New York City, The above property 24!IScotch Plains Ave. Was listed bv the workshop will be con- AMERICAN Ti.,7 cm \ Cafe Ntw Jtruy Thiatrt Forum \ Cfe have recently moved into their new home at 162 Uynant Uilday and sold by Lorraine Feldmuii hoth of the ducted on Wednesday, Nov. GRAFFITI 232 E. Front St., Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Kdgewood Ave. This sale was negotiated by Judith Zane, office of Joy Brown, Inc.. Realtor, 112 Klni SI. 1, and Wednesday, Nov. 8. PG A PRETTY BABY II. Clay Friedrlchs. Inc.. Gallery of Homes. • B) WOmUHIElDS THK WESTFIKLJ) (VJ.) LE.4DKR. THIRSDAY. SKPTEMBtB SI. Safetv Film Can Save a Life LEGAL NOTICE USA1 HOTKf LEGAL NOTICE MOTICE TO CREDITORS SHERIFF S&A1E ESTATE OF ELEANOHEB BUSH. You have united several demonstrated " 2 SUPERIOR COb-£T C friend* to your home (or a The Kriedrichs firm is frof v>sr c JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR dinner party You and jour offering the film to schools. CHJVCESI e>i>_ncn guests are seated at the corporations. churches. KXI,ETM Mr::-- BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDy REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL RRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY dining room table envying civic organizations, and t/5"..'^" £^tj,f~A"£ f-**->. conversation, ar.ci a nb n\is: other interested groups in •*•* -,r "sii.','!).".' .j-^r*'"'i ANTIQUES INSURANCE dinner Suddenh. one of :he the area A pamphlet ~_csv s"*-"- HM guests begins couch-.r.j: anci THE K-HIPPLETREE describing proper first a:d ^-frl^.-^'*'T-l^Ti?'''.,'•'!'<• !•• ANTIQUES PEARSALL& making choking sifr.s A techniques for each >* "v O_£. •"_ ""' <*'"w" " FRANKENBACH lV !W Fine L'icJ Fumimre piece of rr.ea; has ••vlit-.i :r. situation and a "Horr.e Jj">ri;-*" *' " ' " S.>^-*i.' .1 Soii INC. his throat, ar.d he :s ::naL'le Emergency Qui:" ic- £; -.*.-.".-"•*-•/-':'•..:.'::-.'^ to breathe c-z*'- Won. tfitjSr,. E»t. 1922 What wouid sou do :: :h:s ; :i ^^»* A.*.. life-threatenir.j: emerter-e> forrkasior.""^'^"!.-'""-.:^ H fl'*' ::.: ' '; C'-^v?"''Z^T'" o n>"'t .M.I. i . .r-.-, >. ••t .'fa- ••; F Asrttwirtd occured in vour hoir.v" • SALES (SERVICE Would your knoaievije c>: APPUANCES • PARTS • LEASING first aid enable >ou :o save — f • f— ;;• ;- ;i;i;,,V KCTiCE OFSALE T J • • Con-pitte Body Stop 232-4700 your friend's life - or ucuKi LEGAL NOTICE ELMRADIO& you stand by be!pie*sl>. 968-1500 115 Elm St. Wotfidd watching him choke so dea Lh i'Z -'T ;•£— TV INC. . 107U.S. Hwi. 22 on a piece of r:b rods:" GREENBROOK LAUNDRIES TELEVISION To H. Clay Fr;edr!chs. she A t> ~f.; j- —ii ;••*•:« arc rtf PC -Ze.^:. .J.'jc--r.ox Gallery of Horr.es o: Kan- j-X'-f ••*'•• i;i*'f-:. **•: DlS" 1'iASntKS wood. Westf:eld and NORRIS CHEVROLET Warren, is offering a .>i> Advertise minute home safety i:lrr, for SAMI'SET ?s:»— XT £ — !~*i I'IK ripoc.-A.r-.arj public •• iewir.g in this area *.;>.— 1.; :U>:F-K-!, X ~ i x "•:>• -•;••* ".ji- s:>;. :ix x. which car; help j ou respond Ear :.••;.!•; ;••«' A«": A-Jthonzed emergency situations such Al= CONCITIOSERS SALES t StH.\1CZ 'MIUIIIV LAUNDERERS as this n;" ~if\! .; *».;i'— t^ ztf;rtfi X Mi;or trti Minor Rep«iii Ji\ DRY CLEANERS Luce S«le<-tiOD of fs- CAREER APPAREL The film entitled ""One *.-jr — i(i--j;rtf: ::•.'-(.£ "'X -if i; > ;; .5 :•- ;••*:.'» ' >- z i : :•* Vscd Cut *nd Tracks RENTAL! SALES Person Too l.a:e" was :c.i— r —^ ia r i-0* .-*• £ ; "Mi" J'i ""i- '.•"*'! •••: .•:*•: - ii-c * i.r> i BONOEDPICK UP & DELIVERY produced by Gallery of = r- *".'*•' -" 5-*'^' ~f-r ?• ~"*f y — ,. *,^ m\^ CALL 233-0220 f.j •: n: "»i.*, 1-.: .-i. . 233-0400 C*nu*J A*e. Aod Sorth A»e. E. Homes, sn international 20ELWST. WESTFIELD 756-2640 network cf lrdeper.den: real }•;,! r.ir i s-:- - -;••:•- a---.j 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD r :»•:«" H t>» estate brokers. in ji:*i;r ir-; — .ir ;•* < #»*;i't—•*>• AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUGSTORES cooperation with The 1 "*i* J.:I: 'f :«•*.:-ir >:i" REILLY LUMBER American Red Cross It is SEVELLS AUTO intended to acousir.t the OLDSMOBILECO. : J.S.IRVING s.. .;I;I: **•:• - •»-* «•••*•-• •*•* ?.r TIFFANY DRUGS public with the n:a;or BODY SHOP CO. Op*n 7 D«ri • »' Oldsmobile situations. On both film anci -.M* :.:.-.:. a< n*.-..;.*•; •- —•* •. 2-4 Hour Towinf FUEL OIL BURNERS TOS30 Sales & Service HARDWARE PAINTS video tape, the prop-am :s !.—->:" <:r s T r-ccK^'S. "*>* :-• Fender Repairs — Paintuig * j'jjfi: < i.'.i ZH ,-i: .nifr .- — 233-1492 available through local ::r~**r" *** :*^:i""*!"•:* rcrc ** £a-t. of Hex* . Truck Painting and Repairs 6O! SOUTH AVE W.. WEST. Gallery of Homes offices i ;•: • *- : — a-;* t z>:-z : Foreign Car Service AMPLE FREE PARKING and Red Cross chapters 560)OWMI a^ Call 232-8887 W«Tf.«'o. Nevi Jerie-, According ;o Presiien: 233-2200 r-s%:e on vie ! *!?s e^32OVt'indK>: t Ave. Wenfield 115 South Aw., w. Wmlieid Hank Friecrichs of the S A> AD Friedrichs Gallery of SUPERIOR COU8TCF SEA JERSEY —•£•*•:*—•;•"* ROTCHFORDL^, i FLOOR COVERINGS Homes, the film drama:i:«s CHASCEST OIVISICS ON THIS common emergencies '•» hich 1; r;i-r"i*( *** *o-i it h*\?m- ;r •!33 North Avenue. E»it DOCKET SO. f • Tf.-n -',e ;M-?e )•»• ;.- ;-.J-JC -e.-( aa vs-ytm t»«es iw an real WESTFIELD often occur in the home ar»d £Ti-=11 A IE Si. !,;• i't- "-.» •«»• 1-.-..J-: :' i..r-. PAGE MAY involves the viewer by .C ' iiSCC i'CS f;_ i :r;.f - 2 :;i-"a.r S.-2 -* BODY WORKS INC. tbeorectically placing the -.-* .* C-H5-E5 i j;>is' £• •-•j5^':i ccr-ec EARN YOU lives of five people in his .t f 6 1 Zt't^.z.i — 1 r hands. "Presented with five s^.e rr-e raitcl »nte*"«* c^* annum R J. Pompliino, Prop. •5 M Corr.* 5/ the tc^ri t a (or arvd MORE life-threatening emer- t_— -0-1 "*"'€ ''S't P3T.K3 f*".uS* &C ; r~ ^jtfipjf of COLLISION SPECIALISTS gencies and four possible Ci-'ee'^^r^. c OP* r*-e".e*n of one EXPERT AL'TO BODY DOLLARS 'Tyrr ana n-.us' ;* T* same (, rE.SDER REPAIRS responses to each" --e v-ai **-e cr«*"C-"W" S C-C' pe *•;" »•' 1 i^i i j DUI 232-7OT1 Friedrichs reports, 'the ••:r. 3- *f^ , ••: ;-i tct a**3 ^ *;tnre&pect»: eacf. donoon :aV.:a- -5*r1.*t.^!f -"**» - T< C *. •: *a +•« l r = = r ca^e Will be e. c^erkceo Dr a PAINTS newer is asked to choose 'r'],*D .' ' cc-wpon. Tr* pv-ras* erice 1130 Sou:h Avt. VI. Viettf.e-d e e. ;r> w--e *:• or5C the first aid method which l - *- *-" i w . -e s a < r*e—«' in if>e propffui n-jst oenot 1 . -t 1 j i,v E!5 JOSEPHS. would save the victim's life T C *% »» :ENGINEER DAN'S »*«.**• ~i car -^ i'S \ZJ AUTO DEALERS The correct choice.' be r S '".'- W*- *-.r r~ ^ ^ f ;» *i )T $34.72 1 tZ PAINTING continued. is later Zyf , , f.- g.; i' "*er tftan •nd DECORATING revealed and the technique »".'•«•: cr*;i. zr "*"• T^e ^o-Atst rate namefl -n anr legally PUBLICHOTKE a-:ceptawe proposal; a*»o <* f*-o or BRISTOL -> z- i—>:'•Ir.T fjjXi **• 2* sEGlNMSG e- i ZC -r.- •' f f.^ try tt.af the ^c^e wen proposals name tne same Motors Inc fit-* 'ir- *"•• "^**** ^as* sOrf-^eas'f if s-De ~ sen to Tf*e iowst rate, trie proposal offering 10 r accept tr.e feast amo^ni of bonos SALES SERVICE PARTS * "••« z-'Z ::'_" i;* "•«.! T,»" i s*ar* y. i»-e' eas *•* "OMf rr.e •-•'*?*»"-r*.3 v«+*.'Cie Congenial Frteell Local S5X*K *•»-•« 'r:- •? --.•£- &i»c ws* Or ^such Donas being tne first s Salesmen T^'S* a no tasit*j( v-o c^ Frft rr* To*"1 ^ A(-iTf-f:;. : maturing bonfs) *•»" be accepted, INTERIOR. EXTERIOR V l FUGMANN r i ; *.. rurm'mg *t%wni cf soncs, '^ rt-ni;n«t price candidate for U.S. Senate. •- Ti-l *J:i t* acceptec DATSUN LINCOLN MERCURY INSURED announced today that David C'^Z'.'Zt*-~ 1 'S '.5 COI Tf-e c_"-;^as*' ™^-st pay accrued -•-rj,-- 3-,-. SiD.tri 7 i o*zr w* -v^ev 'rc-n the rate cf the boftasto ;SHM 1. SCTVKB Frizell of rr Bouldvard. has S or**") • n ZZ/~ Z-:-i"'Ze tK^cs ear* M 2$ '£-e* .1 sc'.-" r^>t ca*e c4 ce^ve^i S'a interest will I7SS6400I 755-6408 369 SOUTH AVE. E. been appointed as Cam-*"*• £ ' i Vico: £* pa.c .•:«". me c«csit mace by the '.VESTFIELD SAI« t Service ffc-. ;.;<"*-—. • • *' 5C-t^- f I Df-^'t-ei, 31 — •?•-•*« *• : U #1. *cc*'l» 889-6200 T 1 Aw: success *^1 t-&$tf Tr»e rignt is »). so.:: •*'*tchdos Burn*t Senice paign coordinator for the ,;SCr •"" ~2*•;^ 'aV -"—a /*• * Ii 'MI. <5; re.*-*, 1 15*1 ma reiervtc to rejf-:< ail Did*. ; p EAS> Budtfl P*Traeai PUn SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ. *i" * ID" £"'"* *~ -S* t »• t wi* *»—*", *•»•,» —• "idM ••rsi KC ft** t: r-,« &••-' E»r North PbinfisU town of Westfield 1 3?" ! »"c:csa'i :j.'X'.c ^e aodressed to 0^*1 232 5272 ;>*•§* a . -- •~e ^r-e y-3**-s ;^K Tc-A-n Cleric ana 351 So-tn An, E. Wnri«ci 7 cii '? ce^*a - •—2: ' S'rf1 3n-3 L -jM Sorts'• S csers—Lit. at rne timeof AUTO SALES expect to find a great deal of **•• T^*-. < t-titlec, "Vac 1 36^: 1; Li?W r-.aK.r.j »r*.r t :i deposit a cer- !•*•« c cayi.fi or treasurer's S«vint the Ale* 25 Vein RANKIN FUELCO. — support for BUI Bradley in 1 53M tT-c -;-^la's " '*" :*••«•;•. tc-r Sjr.COr rra*T»opon a frank Westfield. not only among LV tryst c^mpaif *nr swcti amount. .SCOUT VOLVO-RENAULT ar-= a "ccc't"' T-r« ;W3-C1ViCS!l»' re* •stfteorser jfrr* T;*i»ros*cvrelr>e P-.ck Up Democrats, but among < AUTHORIZED Since 1698 »- - * - — ;|_ -* « ">;<'•• Tcvn iro-T. arif loss 'tsuliing from a * *»c.ft is ro«» or. fi Tr* •)r^-:»e rr.ar c* wt^n1 kr>s in- SALES • SERVICE • PARTS "Soifaini Counts Like Strvke" Independents and r *-*>» ' *I1J~I~ ai D™»'iit"~ " Ks 2. 1J75 failure o' ir»e S'Sw to comply witn r _^« .^-.j * T*e terms ol his o'a. Checks o* vn- Republicans as well. **•• r.V SE1KG fl.'s^ fc.ro**-< as ii S-evf-rr Ce-:tre-l rfMc New • CLEAN USED CARS OIL BURNER u -,—,- J,»-,J 5 *, JtTS*f. i!T ai»' t.rr.e priar 10 TTX uiC- £.jccess.fui a'-iwrt Aai be returned •CORONA Westfielders have •^z>zn ir,e a*arc c* •*.« bonds. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY U -D T f, t tor t-y?; n r Tr*m• r.^.vm &ietot*CD?tvioerw Spoxi S*Ains Sain It S«rvi£c W O 0 M'jll &C ! traditionally voted their fatcr *i r.; •- a • * • 3"j»"i in sccv;4^"i;e A .IT. s v.'ri if tne tones 3ja:.f, *or issuance of L H4 Topi • HIGH TRADE-INS Dai 276-9200 p-,'jjt &* ift 1 consciences with care and V.! i t* a"-i- cciic^ sf ~.i,>-:cJpal bond in- 756-2239 i * S = -iHi« cr*cfc. for surance 0* cyr- "-e-nt th«crfor at Lirgt Stleoton of Ur-:>Di:c precision. I have met with T^e DDt'&n c* a D-CD*". any purchase 505 SOMERSET ST. 230 Ceftterviiaa Art., Cranford = i — USED CARS ft the Council candidates • ;* such irs-_Ta-,ce &' commitment NO.PLAINFIELD •^•eref&r s.".all t^ a* *ne SO*e option 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 221 already and know that they and expe-se c^ \~,e t'^oaer and »ny Dui 56i300 n Ja1frr :n ( 165 L'J. Hwy. -So. 22 w —f^-<". ^e-i J'-.V-'^: **'• •*'?* M iO:W A.VL frcreases cwi c .isuance of me REEL-STRONG 11°: intend to wage a vigorous H-T r* -^* :D-^.De-rar»^-i prevail^; line, on Frioar. Sep panes res-yi*>; s, 'eason of sucft North PUInficM •D and exciting campaign. I nsuri^ce, LTMe« crnerwise paid «twe«n SomeiKt ^ G FUELCO. O o : snail be pa>s =« %.*n bidoer. Any ?iQ. -C know our efforts -*ifi be •HER • "i'Y:ii:»-!i!-«-o« a-ss man o« tncUMo in 1 iMlea UNION COUNTY >*-&r «r*fc—^.- r- -.r i-uw- ;- frp.vei^pe. bearing tr» name ana failure o+ the to-cs to be so insorec EST.1925 or of an c s-.'cn cc-v.cr & insurance to ^ c O mutually supportive :?rr!cV;-, ft-aress of tt* fciosfrrs.an a markeo VOLKSWAGEN, "B'O tor rr-e Pyfcne« o* 1951 Wara De is-Syes. s".all r-.tf in any way 1 "ESTABLISHED 1921" — 3 O "My owrs efforts will be relieve me c-rc-aw-r of his con- 3 ^a Frarvce Purrpef'. files *i!l &e tractual «i-3a%>-i a'ising from me • HEATINGS. COOLING ft directed to organizing 5--= =.art D* T.E rear", coe^e-c a«2 reac a: w;c time. O.t r*?* i"*-*—.--!«-"— \Z>- Tne sale ct tne ven»cie will D* acceptance C f..% —MXJMI for tfte I • FUELOIL-BURNERS volunteers for Bill Bradley i GOODWIN aetfrfnirtesi Or- me hlcheit &ic pse o « ro.:s. MOTOR CORP. • HUMIDIFIERS among those people who receivtc. Tre success*-,.' r-;5*r may at his .AIR CONDITIONERS Tr< TPA-n reserves me rtgM to Factory AuHio<>i«) DMI* have never participated in CC:.Q-I refuse ^0 a:c«-ct tne bones if reiKt an,- »^oe '.s =o so. America van z*z.-ze mat m* in- ' 549 LEXIKGTON AVE. DC. •*. i-.^-f» .^*frresr of rrte TC*T« it j 3r oroef of tne w.an>r »no Twn terest trvereoi is ra*aMe. or sftall be •. SALES & SERVICE "regardless of their Council cf !t>e TO*TI of v.'eslfielfl TaxaWe at a furore zy.t, for feoeral S;-H- isd Vted Cm | CRANFORD • GENUINE PARTS PLUMBING previous politico! af- "JA.V-S5 JOSEPHS •*« ; JOYC. VREELAND . :r.corr.e ta» p^-'Pts« am! in sucn CX 13: TOAN CLERK case rr* c*ccs.t r-iz-t ay him will be • SELECTED PRE-OWNED 7J6-74O0 " i filiaoocs. if asy. 1 knew T £35.00 Ml-II IT »2.12 »*vjmed sic he *, 1 r< relieved of '. CARS j IJ< SD-J-JI Ait., Piiiafita ! HEARING AIDS MOUNTAINSIDE there are many pK>pOe in ^.•s ccotracroat K- j-itiorts arising • EUROPEAN DEL. ARRANGED ' tr^n tr,e accecis.->ce y his proposal. I WeafieM 'sto TT.:«Jd like to . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES PLUMBINGS TNe s*>ccess.^v'. soier *ill be HEARING AID be identified •Ritfa tbe shins* AMD ASSESSMENTS 'vnis*#i at ir^e t;p-e *ne ccn» are HEATING sefiverea ill *r« cc-cj*, Lams. Lit* & Al»cR»e Anyone interested- in ;^ VC of , 1 JO VI. WESTFIELD of Westfield PLAIS'rIELD Authorized RESIDENTIAL assisting Biil Bradley"? Ta-tSi. Tr-e DODGE, Inc. COMMERCIAL local campaisn tbmiid call T?w sao iircs *li t* i©W ti rra*j At *-ro^nT of r-o-icc*! i*rs c^afgaatie ajainn tfie tarrte &n the 16th INDUSTRIAL FrizeD. t. 1973. tojtt*w wrtf; mereri vt± con of »>. e*^atS*. nowsvpt. cf tfse l»« for u*es f« the 4^2 £5«tstJtuu .a!".; ztfKj Ifr^allr •: z>'f-zi->g >M >;s! o~i o1 n>e To*tt; ' ^i aa w. t«rtvect to D&dge \ •e-rrris. exce-c* as e^i-cwrwnto* The ] Jr. Book Group B:r.cs r<.3,r =e i.mitea Sr ' Your Jacquelyn Tliatcher sariKruotci> r . ^ioivency, i fe i ja^:rari5n.^-i:1-arcriumorotnef • AITHOE1ZED Certified Hearing A id Being Organized <12J it»-s rfri»t;r.5 •» ^ Meeting tr>e ' S*lcs »-•-* Ser>Ke Consultant Boys a.nd girls from fourth £ cf Ai > for the : TO such or 425 Nor* Aw. E. Weniield : »= vaioreni may be AND SIDING CO. Junior Book Discussion ff-iz-fw. z>- T>i last u.* D_c»!e*tt ii-d r-)» IT-IB' ir-ou-rt OJ» :* ne-cessari- ^ * ^^ws am- the Group of tbe Children's otHT. '37B. exc.:t'.'« ;f r%» :'*-• iz< u.«a tarr^ e >na- 1?7£. *T* » jar. «Tey«.T tr.er -;TIM limitation INSURANCE De»l Direct STEPrtEK 5.D0A3T ts to r&t zf w*, *ra that Product Department of tbe Wes-tfieJd Tit.es ep Memorial Library. \ r»J ir>cri-r< atation unoer CHAflLES P.oofi-'>;. Leadefs, Guttwt siat-j-es and court : jmirem siting a Rraairing Seventh graders who •* ere ' Onrter O=- 16.1975 ar>= tne ^***esJ 00 the COSEIiZA r-.ICS ?KK J. & tAarjarrt F ac^^ 3 S 71733 n-rt v.-s;ec* to taxation and This members of last year's 2. 1*3 HirrUftM A«. 233 13 a 1« 1X6735 iGross income 2 Efcn Si. group aJso are eligible to I 519.73' = (2) .fcattsinlonfil n AiN AD WtttfititJ, Jl J. For FREE ESTIMATES sign up. according to Mrs. i= Attorners 2334103 Cad J.G*r«< 5. 32 1.014.55 * prtoer e Space Sally V.ehr. children's - 6_ S2 50 ON THIS 233^160 librarian. Tbe first nxetioz 7. 7!0J«a-=-. Jkw.Eas 51 S3JO1 Utti-e, IS-K «' s1 "•-* cs«e el £. SH ar £"a»J S-_ SERVICE STATIONS dale will be determined 5 55X52 Orrretr-,- & —it tsroL i-,3 WgnM t^ ; irti' Corp. 12. 13-15 S233 PAGE MAY accorcing to the children's 1 ' LI fE insurance, too! ;0. 33! U-,iD-. £T_ A.IMT: LjctX « 32.C3 S?*!: ""; *^-,»r re I't.jj*,^ is Jt>en Could EUCLID SERVICE preference. 11. S»7 Uorrit *.«. 23135 Call me for details." 12. r^3 Uon-ii Art. 5974 M*I y^:nf >.-i3«-;Mje ol «xn EARN YOU 13. 7 3.U7.55 *--.i*i^ v^t :u.jtr.tt zr OM ; very erf ti>e U. 50' Worrs A Gn*e K.lf r 13 2J34iS i tc pi/ ^-e tenrs cr m* interest MORE 15. 123 3c.^-riJ D Q Rwry Gs. 582 7 *" " ^o~ri;-De v»r»Sirr Make it Like z good neighbor • 17 335.13 s f r^-^es or ?-* ziroc**fl&>?t Slate Farm is there, j . Prop. 17. * A« 13 535.75 ' •»"•«:?•' TT* ZKri^i »re isswea. DOLLARS 10 corporne • Slot Firm Ltir j !5. S5=.«!ID-irt- 22 To**n S3 9DS32 • Motor ?Q. "5 D=»«-*r St. 7JC 2 for you 72< Z«J 3=5.73 • ICLipectioD Work Bnkc S*nit« — Bo»d Service 72. 523 lUtK S-s»dS.T. SilB & Ei-iTd nt 33 2r The incient Perunims b*- 11 953.71 PVck-J? fcDelnrr r licved they could cztch 741 Villu-n A Sorn. l-c 4 47731 Call 232-4744 the sun by stretching 3 7*7 ?5. 755 VJBire ftSa-o . irc- 7*7 47731 net between TMO towers. 4T S85.12 59 North Ave. Westfiekl -THE WESTFIELU . I. 070M IM1 BarlUn l«4 U» Mooatata An, Meeting Houle IMHA of The Presbyterian Church | a resident of Scotch Plains, Dr. MUM i. AoiUn ' Scotch ruin*. N. I. Vint BHflpg M Mountaimldt, New Jeney in Weslfield al 10: lit) a.m. will present a five-week Applications for free milk were sent to the families of Telephone: Ill-Mil fed B, Taw, Minister F»r»on»I» - XSS-OMt Sunday morning. course entitled "Marx's all children enrolled. An application must be returned for •tally *JJ-1S7» PMtor: Tetopkoo*: The Rer. Elmer A. Talcott each child enrolled even if the family income exceeds the Sunday, church school 9 30 Her. JaUan Alexander, Jr. Organlit and Choir Director Mr. Olsen is an ordained Critique of Religion" at the a.m., worship service 11 un. Thursday, 10 a.m., mjd-wetk ThursdayiTttn, 10 sa.m.. Bible Jame» S. Urtle. Presbyterian minister with Firsl Congregational income scale for its family size to assure (hat all parents Weekdays, Wednesday t Bible Study, Romans; 8 pjn., study class. Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Junior special training in Christian have been advised of their potential eligibility Choir rehearsal (Grades 4-8); Church. 125 Klmer St.. pjn., prayer and \ialtatlon of Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 Saturday, 8:45 a.m.-5 p.m.. education. For the past alck shut-la. p.m., "What Is ChrisUanlty?". leadership retreat at the 8:15 p.m.. Junior Choir re- beginning Sunday. The Monthly mcetisg*. first Sun- a discussion series of the Shrine of St. Joseph's. hearsal (Grades 9-10). seven years he has been course will meet from 11:15 day, t p.m, missionary aod- Christian faith and life. Sunday. 8:30 a.m., worship; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morn working as a free lance a.m. to 12 noon, and is part Family Free Meals And/Or Milk •ty: first Monday, 7 pJn Friday, 7 prn., open hoiut 9:30 a'm.. Family Growth Ing worship with Rev. Talcott . preaching; 10:30 &.m.church i consultant in the Presbytery of the on-going series of Size Yearly Monthly Weekly board of deacons second Mon- { tor senior high. Hour; 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- through I of Hudson River. He is a day, a p.m., pastor's aid aux-j Saturday, 8:30 p.m., candle- munion: 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.. school for nursery adult education courses. 1 $ 4,190.00 $ 349.00 $ 81.00 Ulary; fourth Monday, 8 pjn.. jjght bowflng pirty. Youth Night with pastor. eighth grade: 7 p.m. Youth |-graduate of ihe King's women'a fellowship: Sunday. 9:30 a.m, worship ' Monday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Fellowship. ' College and the New York The course is the second in 2 $ 5,500.00 $ 458.00 $106.00 Tuesday, 8 pjn., board of service, church school for all Uon I; 8 p.m., Family Growth Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Senior Theological Seminary. He the series. "Makers of Ihe 3 $ 6,810.00 $ 568.00 $131.00 deaconess; second Tuesday, ( ages: 10:30 a-m., coffee hour: Hour staff meeting. Choir rehearsal. served as interim pastor at Modern Mind, " which $ 8,110.00 $ 676.00 $156.00 p.m., board of ushers; second 11 a.m.. worship service, j Tuesday. 4 pm., Confirma- 4 Tuesday, I p.m., nurtei unit. OUR LADY Or LOURDES the Memorial Community studies selected figures $ 776.00 $179.00 children's church for kinder- : tion n. 5 $ 9,130.00 garten through Grade 4, nur- B. C, CHURCH Church in White Plains from intellectual heritage Wednesday. 4:30 p m.. Chil- SOO Central Ate., 6 $10,510.00 $ 876.00 $202.00 rlHST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sery and crib room for chil- while attending Princeton whose thought significantly dren under three at both i dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Adult Mountainside 7 $11,600.00 $ 967.00 $223.00 SCIENTIST Choir; . Rev. Migr, Raymond I. Theological Seminary for shaped modern ways of «ll Ea»t Broad Street services; 7 p.m.. Members In 8 $12,690.00 $1,058.00 $244.00 Prayer: 7 p.m., Junior High GRACE CHURCH Pollard special training in Christian thinking about Ihe world, Weatfleld ; (OrUiodoi Preibj-Wrtaa) Faster 9 $13,680.00 $1,140.00 $263.00 10 am., Sunday Service. : Fellowship; 7 p.m., college/ riRST BAPTIST CHVMCH paying special attention to career Bible study. UM Boul*w« Rat. John i. Cataldf 10 $14,660.00 $1,222.00 $282.00 10 a.m.. Sunday School for Weatfleld, N. t. »TtM Associate Pastor IT* Elm Street Marlino Studio their understanding of •tudenta up to age of 20. . Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 11 $15,640.00 $1,303.00 $301.00 Women's sen-lea day. RIT. Oerard J. McGarry, Weetflrld. New Jertt* H#v. KnifsKI. Olsen religion. The purpose of the 10 a-m.. Care for very: Albert O, Edward*, paator Pastor Emeritus The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Harvey education. After his or- course is to gain a better 12 $16,610.00 $1,384.00 $319.00 young children. [ Wednesday, 8 p.m., "Train- (133-2118) ing for Ministry" — study of Sunday. 9:30 am., Bible Joan Brady, C.C.D. dination in October 1967. he understanding of Ihe Each S:13 Wednesday evening : classes for all ages; 11 a.m.. Coordinator Thursday, 12:.1O pm.. Amer- tejtlmoay meeting. Care for j morning worship, (child care Sarah Donelan, ican Baptist Women's lunch- was called to the Bedford Christian faith by studying Additional $ 970.00 $ 81.00 $ 17.00 the very young In the *-hll- ' for young children i. message School Principal eon and program In the Presbyterian Church to be the challenges persons such r ft mil v dren'i room. ; TEMPLE EMANU-EL 156 E. Broad Street by Rev. Albert G. Edwards; T Edward Gen, church lonnec: 3 pm. associate pastor with as Karl Marx make in their Member The Christian Science Read- p.m.. evening worship, mes- Youth .Minister Brownies. Troop 451. ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. l> WeatfleJd responsibilities in critique of it. Rabbi. Cfearlei A. Krolsff sage by Rev. Albert G. Ed- Edward Twomejr, Sunday. 9:30 a.m, church If a family's income exceeds those shown but the open to the public Mondavi wards. Youth Minister school; 10:30 am., morning education. His son. Rik. was Cantor, Don S. Decker family experiences any of the special hardship con- through Fridays from 9:30 to Rabbi Howard Seldla-Scmm.r Home Bible studies In, many Rectory 231-1181 worship, sermon by the Rev.horn in 1969. 5. Thursdays from 9:30 to S School 2SS-111T Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minis- ditions listed below, the child may still be eligible for free and Saturdays from 10 to 1 Educational Director locations during the week Mayoral Candidate Bruce Feuter (Phone for addresses). Religious Education 233-81S2 ter, on 'the topic "Caesar's The Hev. Thomas A. - Usually high medical expenses; All are welcome to use th« ' Senior Youth Advtaor Wednesday. 7:30. Prayer The Eucharist: Saturday, t Education." child care for Hughert, pastor of the Heading Room and to attend . pm.; Sunday, 7. 8, 9:15, 10:30. pre-schoolers. • Shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of the family in- the church services. Friday! Shabbat evening meeting; 8:00. Bible study It Bedford. X.Y, Presbyterian Chin Plans Dinner service. Rabbi Kroloff will Church. 12 noon; Weekdays, T and $ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., church : come; speak on "Impressions of Is- a.m.; Holydays, 7, 8. 10 a.m.. cabinet; 7:30 p.m.. Choral Art Church will be the preacher MOUNTAINSIDE Republican Mayoral • Special education expenses due to the mental or GOSPEL CHAPEL rael — Summer of "78." Adult REDEEMER LITHZRAW - 8 p.m.; Novena, Mass and Society. for Ihe installation services, 1180 Spruce Drtoe choir uill sing, 8:15 p.m., CHURCH Novena Prayers, Monday, t Wednesday. 3 p.m.. Girl others who will take part in candidate Allen Chin will physical condition of a child; (1 block off Route II We»t) Saturday, Shabbat Mlnyan. It* Cowperthwatte Plata p.m. Scouts. Troop 408 Ihe Services are Ihe Rev. again hold a campaign fund- • Disaster or casualty losses. MonnUliulde, N. 1. 01K? 10:13 am.; B'not Mltzvah of Wntfteld. New Jersey »7m Penance: Saturday after- riRST CONORFGATIOXAL raising dinner on Thursday. Foster children are often eligible for Tree milk. Church Office: J31-S456 Ellen Diamond and Pamela Th» Rev. Edfea* A. noon. 1:30 p.m. (Communal David H. Fnubert, the new CHURCH Oct. 12, atfl p.m. at the East Application for free milk can be made at any time If ns answer: M7-661S Melselman, 10:30 a.m.; new Rehwinkal Service) Priest available »t 115 Elmer Street associate executive in the Sunday, 9:45 a-m.. Sunday members reception, 7:30 p.m.; any other time on request. during the school year. If a family member becomes MJ-1511 Weetfleld, New Jersey Presbytery of Klizabeth. Winds Restaurant, Route22. school for all youth and adulu Selichot Service: discussion FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS Baptism: Parents should re- unemployed, the income or family size changes, or the tfree bus service is available, and refreshments, 9:30: serv- gister by calling rectory; Cel- Ministers Mrs. Doreen Coddington. The campaign dinner will 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Dr. John W. Wilson family experiences any of theSpecial Harship Conditions call (or schedule of routes and ice, 11:45 pm. CHRISTIAN mrRTVRE ebration of Sacrament as Ar- moderalor of Klizabeth again feature the "For Chin pick-up times); 10:45 a.m.. ranged. Reverend H. Maty IVhltehead during the shcool year, parents should contact the school Sunday. Jr. Youth group. HOUR Sunday, 10 a.m.. morning Presbytery for 1978, Miss Cookie"' which was so pre-jervlce prayer meeting; II 6:30 p.m. 9:50 a.m. Marriage: Arrangements Carol Underwood, elder and so that all children receive the proper benefits. a.m., morning worship service should be made as soon as worship and church school: 11 successful in previous Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 Thursday. 12:30 p.nl . Ladies a.m., coffee hour In Patton teacher in Ihe Ossinging To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the (nursery care Is available); 7 Aid: S p.m. Luther Choir re- possible. Pre-cana la recom- campaigns. p.m., evening worship service. pm, Auditorium: 11:15 a.m.. Ley- application forms contain a statement above the space Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible hearsal. mended six months In ad- den Choir rehearsal In the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wednesday, 8 p.m, mid- var.ee. Theodore C Sperduto. for signature certifying that all information furnished in week prayer service. class. 9:30 a.m.; evening Sunday. 8:30 a.m.. worship: Chapel; 11:15 a.m.. adult edu- Anyone interested in bridge. S p.m. 9:50 a.m., Sunday school, con- Mmlstry to the Sick; Piieits cation series 'Marx and the pastor of the Presbyterian the application is true and correct. An additional are available at anytlm*. attending may contact Mrs. Wednesday .religious school firmation classes. Youth Bible Christian Faith' '.vith Jack Church in Westfield, and the statement is added stating that the school officials have ST. HELEJTS R. C. CHVRCH meeting. 7:30 p.m. class, adult Bible class: 11 Lynes. Mary Chin at 854 New Her. Thomae B. Meaney. a.m.. Holy Communion cele- FAXWOOD Rev. Richard L. Smith, Kngland Dr., Mrs. Beverly reason to question the information provided, they may PRESBYTERIAN CrTCRCsl Monday, 7 p.m.. Girl Scout-, PMtor brated at this service, instal- in McCorison basement. associate pastor, and Caldoraat 134 Tudor Oval or seek verification and that deliberate misrepresentation m»i. William T. Morrti lation of officers of organiza- Martlne and La Grande Aves., CALVART LUTHERAN Fanwood Tuesday, 9 am, crafts and George A. Ehrnman and Larry VVolgin at 2-U Walnut of information may subject the applicant to prosecution. Aealotaat t»l Eastman SU, Cranfert tions. country store workshop in No child will be discriminated against because of race, Lambert'• Hill Boad Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Chapel: Rev. George L. Hunt George V.N. Morin. elders. St. Phone: t1*-J«ll Minister Patton Auditorium; i p.m.. Al sex, color, national origina, or ability to pay. A child will it Rthmf ATeoaa Pastor: i p.m.. voters' meeting.. Anon in Coe Fellowship Room. Weatfleld, >\ J. — m-ltU Mre. Karea Miner, Orfanlat not be identified as a recipient of a free milk. The Bcr. AnioM I. and Director of Music Wednesday. 8 p m.. evening Renew at St. Anne's Church Masits are scheduled as fol- DahlqnJet THE PRESBYTERIAN women's group in Patton; 8 The information provided by parents or the application lows: Dally Mass . 9 a.m; Sunday, 10 a.m.. church The Rev. John A. McHale. Working on the Renew Two worship services al CHURCH school for pre-school through p.m.. board of trustees meet- will be kept confidential and will be used only for the Sunday Masses - Saturday at 8:30 and 11 a.m. will begin al EN WESTFIELD in? in Neil! Room. pastor of Saint Anne's committee with Mary S:30 pjn. and 8:13, 9:30. 10:45, seventh grade: morning wor- purpose of determining eligibility. Calvary this Sunday with II* Mountain A»». ship, Dr. Hunt preaching: Thursday. 8 p ni . Chancel parish. Garwood. and the Castaldo are: Jo Ann and 12 noon on Sunday. Sundav Church School and The school will advise parents as to their child's MloUte r*. -Renewing Our Minds;" 11:13 Choir practice in Patton Rev. Robert J. Rischmann. Sabadics. prayer network: the Adult Forum held at 9:45 Vr. Theodore C. Sperdat* a.n... 11th and 12th graded in Auditorium. eligibility within 15 days of receipt of the application. ST. LUKE AJIX. a.m. An Adult Bible Study assistant pastor, have en- Margaret Augustine, RCT. Richard L. Smith youth lounge; 6 p.m.. Youth Any parent dissatisfied with the eligibility determination BON CHCBCH course will also be initiated dorsed the Spiritual Renew Sunday Liturgy, Renee in the church office at 9:45 Bell Choir grades 7-12: 7 prn.. AIX SAINTS' may contact the school to request an informal conference 500 Downer Street Sunday. 8:15 a.m.. worship Junior and Senior Hiph program which was the McMahon. take home Weetfleld, New Jereey 07MO a.m. Pastor Anderson will be sen-ice, the Rev. Richard L. EPISCOPAL CHURCH or may appeal the decision by requesting a Formal preaching at both services. Youth Fellowships. 339 Park Avenue highlight of ;i proclamation program; Dorothy Suske. Pbene, 3U-3M7 Smith preaching on the sub- Hearing Procedure. A hearing can be arranged by Paraonafe: Baby-sitting is available for ject. "Doing the Right Thing;" Monday. 7 p m.. eighth and Scotch Plain*. New Jersey made by Garwood's Mayor large group; Thomas and ninth grades of church school calling or writing Ronald Burket at 21 Sunnywood Dr. 113 Oeborne Arena* small children. 9 and 10:30 a.m.. worship Tke RCT, John R. Mellsoa Charles Horbacz an- Mary Splaine, small group; WMtAtld. N«w jereey O7OM Today. Children's Choir. 4 set-vices, the Rev. Thomas A. classes In Founders Room. Rector . Parents may call Redeemer Lutheran School for Rer. Alfred 8. Parker. Sr. p.m.: Calvary Choir, $ p.m. Hughart preaching on the Th« Rev. Peter Turner. nouncing the week of Sept. Eileen Fluhr. telephone JlinUUr FtRST UNITED Assistant further information on this program. Monday. 9th graders and subject. "Who'3 Killing Our METHODIST CHURCH 17 as Renew Week in Gar- campaign: Barbara Sachel: Worship service, 11 a.m., parents meeting. 7:30 p.m. Children's Consciences?:" Sunday, Pentecost XIX. i wood. evaluation: and Rose Sunday morning: church 10:30 a.m., installation of the AT WESTFIELD and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Tuesday. new members' Ministers: Renew is a Ihree year Barresi, home visit. Concert Series Opens Sunday school; 9:30 a-m., Sunday class. 8 p.m.: covenant course. Rev. Ernest Gottfred OUen: rist; 10 a.m.. church school morning; trustee meetings, Or. Robert B. Goodwin effort to revitalize parish 8 p.m. 10:30 a.m.. church school: 8:45 Rev. PhlUp R. Dlettertrh begins, nursery 1-8. The prayer group of Saint The Community <)n Sunday. The church is second Monday of each month. Wednesday. Teen Choir. 7 a.m.. Triangle Bible Class: Monday, 7:30 p.m.. B- S life, torenewand strengthen Anne's parish tormea in Presbyterian Church of located at Deer Path and 9:15 am., Elizabeth Norton Ker. G. Baall Tadlock p.m.; church council dinner. Sunday. 9 a.m.. worship Troop 30; 8 p.m.. LEARN. the faithful in a renewal of October 1977. has been .Mountainside will open the Meeting House Lane, BOLT TRtNrrr 7:15 p.m. Bible Class: 11:30 a.m.. recep- Tuesday. 9:15 am.. Over- tion for Mr. Olsen; 5 p.m.. service for children, youth there lives in Jesus. praying on a weekly basis season's Community Mountainside. A donation at GBEEK OBTIIODOX and adults In Sanctuary; 10 Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m.. th» CHCBCH Westminster Choir: 6:30 p.m.. A. A. Sunday was sign-up for the renew of Saint Concert series Sunday. The ihe door is requested, or Senior High Fellowship; 6:30 a-m., church school cl&sses for tUr. Alexander C. Leondlt all; 11:15 a.m.. worship serv- Wednesday. {> .i.m.. Ihe Sunday, a day when each Anne's Parish. opening concert will be an area residents may support Pastor ST. rAtri/a p.m., Canterbury Choir: 8 Holy Eucharist. EPISCOPAL CHURCH p.m.. A. A. ice In the Sanctuary. Dr. member of the parish was The overall central renew organ recital by James S. this Community Program tSO Cailowi KI1! Koad Robert B. Goodwin, senior Thursday. 'J:4S a.m.. Bibtr 2S3-83J3 414 Eaat Broad Street asked to participate in the committee who have been Little, organisl-choirmastor aimed al encouraging young WntBeld, X. f. O70M Monday. 8 p.m., meeting of minister, will preach at bolh class-, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Sunday Church Services: the congregation and corpora- Friday, Saint Michael and spiritual renewal program. Orthros, 9 a.m.; Divine Lit- The Rev. Canon services. There is pre-school attending meetings and <>! the church, including musicians by becoming a Richard J. Hardmaa tion. child care during both serv- All Angels, 9 a.m.. Holy Mary Castaldo. chairperson workshops since May 1978 music by J. S. Bach and patron urgy, 10 a.m. ices, this is Christian Educa- Eucharist. The Rev, Hnjrh LI Ten food Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Chancel of the event, was on hand to ure the Rev. McHale, the Cesar Franck. Forthcoming concerts The Rev. Herbert L. Llnley Handbell Choir: 3:30 p.m.. tion Sunday and will be ob- served by recognizing the answer questions, collect Rev. Rischmann, Margaret The two featured works include piainst Gary W0OP9Q>E CKAFSL The Rev. John H. Seabrook Chapel Choir; 5 p.m.. Hand- THE CATHOLIC CHt'RCH S Hone Arena* Thursday. St. Matthew, 7 bell Choir. teachers/leaders In the church cards ;ind separate them in Wanca, Margaret Augustine will be Bach's "Passacaglia Steigerwall. the Newark Fanwood, X. I. school and by presenting Bi- OF THE HOLT TRiynT am.. Holy Communion; 9:30 Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.. pro- Rev. Robert T. Lennan special groups. and Don Hilla. and Fugue in C minor" and Sungerchor: the Pingry Sunday, 11 a_m., Family Bi- a.m., Christian Healing Serv- gram staff: 11 a.m.. church bles to all beginning- third ble Hour, Mr. Ed Gray will ice. staff devotions: 3:30 p.m.. grade students: 5 p.m.. Pastor Franck's "fJrande I'iece School choral and brass be. the speaker, Christian edu- Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Junior Boychoir: 7:30 p.m.. pageant Seventh and Eighth Grader.- R«T. MlfT- Symphonique,' ' a groups. Chamber Music Choir, choir room: 5:45 p.m.. Charles B. Murphy cation school from 4 years to Episcopal Young Churchpeo- rehearsal; S p.m.. session nineteenth-century for Knsemnle. the Jonathan Sr. High at same hour, nur- ple. council; 8 p.m., A. A. Ninth and Twelfth Grader* Paitor • Emeritus Choir, choir room: 7 p.m., Sr. organ Dayton Chorale and the sery provided, at 5:25 there Saturday. 6 p.m.. Holy Com- Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. Prayer r will be singing at P.unnells munion and sermon. Chapel: 10 a.m.. Woman's L MYF, choir room: 7:J0 p.m. Rev. Michael Desmond The public is invited to Choir of the Community Hospital. Association workshop; 10 Jr. UMYF, choir room. Rev. Robert f. Harrington Sunday, 7:45 a.m.. Holy RECTORY: attend this concert at !t p.m Presbyterian Church. Sunday, 7 p.n:., Mr. Gray Communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m.. a.m.. Spiritual Life Leaders: Monday. 7:30 p.m.. Junjiend- will speaJ< at the evening ser- 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir. 314 First Street IS!-«1S7 Holy Communion and sermon; chor, choir room. C. C. D. Office 233-1493 High Holy Days Oct. 13, Oct. 10-11 vice. 11:30 a.m.. morning prayer Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. churih and sermon; 7 p.m.. Senior Saturday, 9 a.m., study Grammar School ... 233-f Westfield are For Information call 232- a.m. 19 a.m. omitted during Oct. ]-i and Oct. 10-11. Holy Communion: 8 pjn., Bl- J and Union Streets, Tuesday ship Room: 9:30 a.m.. UMWJuly and August). members of the 1525 or 639-922* ble study group. 'evenings at 7:45. workshop. Room 214. (Jnaffiliated families or arrangements committee individuals in the Westfield for the Reconstructionist area are invited to attend. services. For additional Rcconstructionisl services information, call them at 837 KENKVV volunteers are telephoning members of lloty areconducted in an in- Curlcton Rd. or Lewis Trinity'ji Knnian Catholic Church this week to ask each novative manner which Greenspan at 712 North and I'VITV member if lie or she wishes to join small-group blends the modern with the Hroad St., Klizubeth, any discussions which will be held weekly in homes from traditional. [)r. Israel evening. most important October S throuth November Ifi in KKXBV's spirilual Tumin of Livingston, u development and growth program. Mor<- than IMMI pooplf well known educator, will RCJIC to Donate thing at the in the parish sinned up for tht small Kroup discussions at officiate. Sij{n-l[) lubk's set up this past Sunday after each Mass. Drs. Marianne .Kriman To Bell's Campaign Pictured telephoning is 1'at Tyler while telephone and Michael Roochvarg will Christian Science committee chairmen .Mary and John Wellnitz go over a ulso nfficate as cantor ;ind Tho Republican Con- stack of file cards listing ouch parishioner in the 1200- reader respectively the servative Action Club of luniily parish. Reading Room? second (iay of Kosh Hasluuia Union County will not hoid Some people would say it's the peace and its regular fall meeting. The executive committee has quiet, where you can srt and think...pray... voted instead to' contribute explore new ideas... feel closer !o God. JARVIS DRUG STORE the cost of conducting the Others say it's the variety of ways in which meeting, plus ;i matching inspiring, spiritual ideas are presented — 54 Elm St. amount from thu RCAC in books, magazines, records, cassettes, treasury, to Ihe Jeffrey Bell even translations. for U.S. Senate campaign. Westfield Louis H. Marino of But, really, the mosl important thing is the Fanwood. president of the pair of books to which everything else RCAC, said that part of Jeff leads (and which everything else is based Bell's economic program, onj. The Bible—King James Version— which is embodied in the Prescriptions legislation introduced in and. with it. Science and Health with Key Congress by (iOP Rop. Jack to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Drugs Kemp of Buffalo, is to DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME These are the textbooks of Christian reduce personal income tax 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Science. And studying them is the most Cosmetics rates and increase direct route we know of to a new more production and investment, Christlike, more productive and healthful Kodak Deafer which will stimulate more business and result in higher A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, viev/of life and being. ofi-itreet Parking Facilities employment, and at the same time hold the line on FREE DELIVERY inflation. In addition to the Licensed Surf 118 Quimby St. Also RCAC, Hell has the en- Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME dorsement of Jack Kemp, as Frank J. Dooley Westfield 218 North Ave. W., Cranfofd well as former U.S. Carolyn M. Dooley BR&02S5 232-3226 233-0662-3-4 Joseph F. Dooley Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. t* THE HtSTnKLU INJ.I LKAOKK. THIBSDAV. SEPTEMBilB II. 19:* Brian N'oerr also scorec ;he Stompers 2 goab in the Division IV Kicks Off second half. Craig Carjar.a The 10 and l! year olds of •Ahisties Ur.h Hurricane McGinn, other forwards m3de many fine sjses Mike scored on a 25 yard sh.-': over Ihe Soccer Association halfbacks Br:an Morns. il>e goal tender and M*« Division IV k-.ekec: off their uere Jim Born and Ralph Miroa !or.s anchoring kick, for a score to :c-e the weekend I', v.ss a sunr.> Brenr :rx-.r ag.eres.sive sa speecv Dave Lavine. Hf*arj team? on r.ewly rr.Jrked defense alautst iir.pos*:bjear^gle into forwards. Joe Crir.cols. Ttm S-rf secor.dhal; goalie the nxV of the ne-i Harnpel. and Ricky Lesh:ck fields. The games wen: Mulcoon. Vike Lan-cadio. played well on "defer.se smoothly which beheo '.he Briar. Msckey kep: the Robert O'Kira n-.us: feel Ker. We-.ii and SeanMir.d- Strikers -e :ero Bill proui o>f his penVirm.snoe Sieve Kopelman. }ctr. effort that went -.r.'.o guf. '.he Larger backfjelri V:da\er. and Scott Zocfiiy organizing ihe Litiie L«?aeue Jerenv.ih arc M-.ohae; Robert scored :«o gAa!s m M \r.c\ Bradlev Aldo PiRan played aggressive th.e gir.ve i^_rt iTjeese-rr.in sparked the offense The Soccer Program Kosuch and Ken Burke ba'.! Steve PirJiir. so->rei ir. Olympics played an :••.trail played stuper.ckxzs socx-er to fus*ec .=. -;r.g rv=i;:." O'Hara NORTHERN •••hi.-> sl:roed -.: ^.s: Ae fowS ball keep ;»:• or. their g'reke RiOfr: scorvd- keeping the ball .-. the CONFERENCE Jin: Petr.k. :o ± r.\r/.r.:--r.: arccr-a two >inner ae:er<- Sion-.pers :one The second and third ier< Kober: Refers fix»rec \ioni>o Aefir^!5urf covsi -*rs. a .*:- Kur> 4 •~jar:ers were fought be- TTiunderJ Sil\ er>0 tween the l\\c \i- yard lirjes > arc .v.ck In the (ITS: gar^e o: ;he Andre** Graf. !/. = :: V\r.i.h:. The Kury oper.ei :he -.*:th .-.Eeress-ve Lar.cer season with a i to .: ^.it>r> season The Atoms zr.d foraards Mark Braclev I'ONKKRKM'K i Silvers playevi ;o o 'M> i;e Tornado 4 ••er a fine Thunder :nr:. Three hundred people participated in thr 2nd annual Bob Ciude. Alar. Der.te. Trie first two Fun £•:«'.; race union led from the V around residential Nestfield. There were r.urr.erous oc- Sieve sch'j:;- and Larr. Mini! Ixins: Distance Run which was held by Ihe Westfield through Mindouaskin Park and back to the Y. casions for kMr:r.; on to:h The Tiwnajcs :»v* a". -ere punched in b> ruft^r.j: V\li".\ on Sept. 10. Here runners begin (he I* kilometer sides. Both ioai'seepers c-arN ;•«; cc, a pret:;. Taji Donnolo or.e madesup«?r sa\es .V.thcagh ?•* _r.as^;sted and ihe SK-O.-C much practice .< r#edec_ Hi£.ger:y. Torr. S:or.e ar.o ±:je-i by Matt Lalcr d-er.r. both teams p:i>e.-i v,ei: Kurt L'.rr.rvn xv shot for the r.;rv s Nearly 30.1 participants, The Timber? t^ok she ;eac ranging in age from eight to tuice bu: each •.---.e Di\:.-i G->.xi. kep: rs-cr.i Lsrofr third goal Paul Dor-'j.^o and Dave Rose teamec up for 73. took part in the Westfield Zupko ir.s»erec »;*.h r^:ft>icks KabDC* Mooe. ccJy :o ha\e -.5X?T. Z^.'+t YMC.Vs second annual long unassis'.ec. t.-als :rw. :he Ad-rr. I>-.BriU. Ke-r. O'Bnf- the Funs ftnal c«i with g Pa-^i eettir.e the !v2t tr-.ck distance run The M>iX' left :r.r.er ros;::o-r. Sy.h this nrr.tnrrtr is.s;s:f-i :•. A::>e 7r>f Kirks opened the meter i 1 mile race had tearr.s pijyc-i ••»*ii for earS raji: -rc':e!i ir.-.i-cr. ar. Prs-voe s-ws.:ir. "'.•_••. i cj.is-t ; t'.s i v.-;r. Tne Thanders ra." their !S7 entrants uhile the ltf.ixo :n :he-seasor. Tr.-e .-iiffcrejve j p The Tcrr^D.-i? ::>:w. -j-i .-•vf-r -J-.-e 5..-..-i;ers Tne Kicks stars 3S »ell as Yi.r Petroff meters 6? miles had lii was s rr.ssj*.1: pensl'.y tic* Trie '.cws. suaner »::• )ezi foe tf'.t: or. i : runners A total of -i9 ear!) in :he £i—e -her. r.ess<-d Vio ur« tea.-.-.s »hj t> Kobby .'/'cTirr.irjry w-.th J'.mrr.y Stanley note he.: one fetv.ales participated in both Kev-.r. K«;::hsr. viis 'j-.f- Tri'js*-; ::. c-i:. "Jwy ^c-re ar. as.s:st b;. .':r.-.my Dcod Playing an outJt.i-C:r.£ races. ihsre :»•• AS. It >:>:ii;ri is swrj^f A-.'J-: a r.it m;k. »rjii ;jier rcoted Ae *>•:>• earne «ere «ir.p Arscire'* Kairr.s and MikV Grjba • The courses took ihe The fir*'. T.rv.be-rs ;«. •_o.-«:£r. il-jr Lancer.- v.ere •„•• ih^i gciii of Af aftccTKor. r.ir.g gciai. Tr* Kii-iis offense runners through the streets »as scored :y Dave Except ioriaijy S"_-cr;g pUy -»as h:ghi;ch:ed by ihe along aiLh halfbacks LoAell Hain*.s and Jay ,';v):> .JHS of Westf:eldand. in the case G:l£3l)or. as«:f:«•:'?> M*v r> Ph:hp B:ir.:^t::. 'Er;sn for*-arc line pla>- of Chris • >f the io.Cn'0 meter run. into Hcfces ar,d r*iv:e: Lorr.r.r.:. Meyer. Chris AJpiJCh. Kc-pf. Dive Rebel, ar.d fullbacks Bill'V:\-.jr. sna a;ert shoe iack]e cT.c Todd Robins the bordering (owns of 200 Ihe i-eCvr.O CCiSl CilT.e rvr.r.ts Cherig. Chr.s Vcii.5 Andrei Rer.r.ys.c>r. Cljtch Mountainside and Cranford off a reb;mr!C kick *j-.a: «is irci Michael .lac-iio >d to s.aves by gc^lkeeper Bnan Directing the P.T;. attack and back to the finish line pui \Ti by Ds^e Lorr.r.-/..: 'iVe/.i i.Tri M^iocc-r. sioprw 'Sit •^'ir.rir.g effc>r: for Ae '•VortseJ and stro-c defen- •.vas Horst Peri^a! «1» ie a;:ack ETach :e-zsr. :hui across the street from the Outstanding p'.ay for :he Tornados The Stir.g's sive plays t-v Derxis Kis- played along >::'' John VMCA at 1SS Ferris PI rerr.i'.rjed ur*cof*i upevr. in second-half gwite. Piu; sells Tim Dod-d and Glenn Leurseen ar.d l.arrv Timbers was giver, by V;ke John Martin posted the Holmes. Bnar. Oilier, in i- ixc::;r.t ar;d hare pia>e_ Sch^-rr/er. a:c-r:g 'Ai'ii fi;';I- Bigbee stalled z r.umber of Pla.vford at halfback Tr/e tiicks Ar: Pearce and Andy scoring threats Bir.rie Furv fullback ccn-.r:r.a!:on best lime of the day in the gee!. Mat". Fro'*'ey ubo it-:. S.OCO meter race with i6: II the learn in the ~:dd!e. >urf 3 Zolstar. ha-lfback Ajex Kirk. .'ones tied Ae score for Ae of Paul Habib. Chris Gould, &Tii for*arc Joseph Marj- seekers late in Ae firs: half, and Tom Cohccr.io v.ere His counterpart in the lO.ttm David Loirru:: sric" Dave S-trikers # meter race was Nelson Gilgallon The ounpest: Tl >ear old Roosevelt lash and eight >ear old ScotI HIack both played well :n goal. ar/C goslkeeper Mark Wegrvn fullbacks with i;.r:.c t:mely in the 5.<»» meter run was Chris Caps^D piayec ver> Qu:nn Tcod Silbergelc took Metros : Carolyn Donoghue with participated in the YMlWs In kilometer run. over for David Lee » ho w as had several outstanding saves in the Fur? goal aggressively Fullbacks TheC-.err/OS opened up ;he s^ves aided by Ae fine Ki:2n and in the lG.t>>< Roger McNeil! ar.d Jon sliehtly shaker, up a> gctiie fa!: >ej>o.-i wiA a con- meters, it was Tina ceremony which followed Both goahes rr.sce several 6e.er.sive play of cer.ler half the races. William S Fuhrrr.an uith John Cowles v;r.cir.g win over ihe ^ie•J•c6 Jimmy >'ii!er DiRienzo with •!?:<« in the miodje put up a siroriC key saves Surf goalie S'.eve The score ending (-2 in favor Clarke Gridder Jeremiah, president of ihe The youngest finisher, Westfield YMC.Vs board of defense. George Rosooe and Pir.kir. played a strong first cf theCcisrr.os Andrew Graf fly mpicsS eight year old Scott Black, Kevin Houlihan cor.trol'ed half. keep-.r.E ihe Sinkers scored a great goal from ?j Slompers I At Susquehanna directors, presented finished sixth in his class trophies to al) first place the middle -*i'.h re*comer out of the coal Paul y is cct from a pass through The Olympics surprised with a sime of 53:,=>6 On the Mike Rubens'.ein rnakipj: Mareveiz. sssisted by Briari ir.e middle from Billy Ae Storr.pers '.viA some ex- George Clarkt- c>f West- finishers in each of the six field is r-r, the :iCS foott^ll other extreme Roosevelt categories' for men and some good plays David Mackey. scored the first Lister Tne Cosmcis uen'i celler.i passing to take a 3-0 Cash. 712. finished sixth fn Fried. Mark Adams. S-co" Surf Eosl Robert Rogers &he&6 t>-0 b> half-time. MAe ha ^time lead Robbie Sch- roster at Susquebanna uomen in both race's, and Feldman and Mark Hamp- played a strong offensive .'.^:rda had a strong game at rr.aiz scored ear!y for a pass University The Crusaders the ?<• and over bracket in medals to all second through ton complemented the piay hslf. Michael Edmoncsori Cer/er Half, as did Man from C.-£ig Caruana The the IG.IXO meters *ith a sixth place finishers Cer- made a thnllir.e dive and opened ihe campaign lime of 51:09. tificates also 'Aere Eiven to of David Zupko on the fror.t V. right in Goal. Matt had line of John Aslaman. Paul • Saturday at Johns Hopkins. line. Henry Span made a number rr^ny fine saves and shut Fagar. and Hank Rehrer set During the awards all finishers. Hurricanes half. Robert OHara. Covington. John Kelly and Bill Moll. Strequehanna will Sunday's opener for the Pisane and Ed Rice sparked Andrew Gra{ and Thomas Mike Han)on stopped all field a voung bul en- Hurricanes and Lancers the Surf Gotilici; brcice ihrcugh the shots on goal thusiastic teanTihat hsis i3 was a pitched batiJe from Striker offer.se ••* as iec by .'Metres defense rr.ar.y tjrr.es. The Stompers goalkeeper freshman or. in* T2man the opening lo closing -.lir.gs Jonri Class and Chris but Ae >5etros G Da.ren Ziegjer played -Ae:l rcsier The Crusaders. ^-7 las; year, are seekins their first -.iinnir.2 season since ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. 1970 The I'rar.ge and .'.iaroon EsuttoV-d 19i: hcts: Upsali :n their Midkjle Kred Best, chairman of the YM(\V« l.ong Distance Hun. Atlantic Conference fihes Douglas llardin a pat on the back jusi after the> both finish the 10 kilometer run. TRANa>ORTATION Northern D:v:f ion opener at • LOCAL AND • :3(' p rr. :.-..; Saturday in DISCOUNT LONG DISTANCE SehnsEiovt- Pa YWCA Provides CAR SIRVia MOVING Clarke is ihe son of • STORAGE William Gar/.r c«f 72> Austin "Energy Outlets' ANY DiSTlNATION • PACKING St. and i araduale of Warren Walker runs past shops on Broad St.. as he near* 'iVestfieVi }'..£.:. School the finish ol the 3 kilometer run. The Westfield YWCA Ballet is offered daytime Fitness Kactory also offers and evening^, belly dance sports and dance activities and tap dance during the WOTMAN TEL. 276-0898 in addition to the "Get Kit day. and dancercise is the and Be Happy" exercising YWCA's aerobic exercise Attention Soccer Players to music '.lith a con- program to improve cardio- 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD temporary beat Volleyball vascular efficiency. 18 yrs and over GOLFERS! Tuesday and Thursday Aquatics actvities include NAME BRANOS nights. golf Tuesday and basic swimming instruction, Top Quality Clubi Thursday aflernoons. aquacise. 'sometimes boa-ling Fridays and yoga called aquadyamics i We are now holding tryouts DISCOU'.'T PRICE5 Wednesday nights provide a slirr.nastics on three levels, Hustle Down To variety of energy outlet* and 17 different hours of for new local semi-pro team. recreational swimming. PCC 18-Holers Comments Man.' Hagen. director. '"Keeping fit COLONIAL LIQUORS For further information pleate A match play versus par THE GOLF SHOP tournament yielded two should be fun. We're call after 5 PM 2544 Pliinfifji! Avenue winners in Class A in providing every woman the Scotch PSikii Plainfield Country Club's 13- greatest selection we can for 232-1748 hole women's group last her lo choose her way lo And lei Jack or David wet 232-3039, 232-1659, 6544924 ueek. There were Mrs fitness, we have graduated your whistle with the disco Ci>i*sSJ-. h K». Mb. sen. Robert Kirsch and Mrs. programs in both gym and set's latest drink - Bruce Milligan. with scores pool so a woman can join at L of !-up on par. her fitness level and *te Mrs. George Le-.vis in progress as far as she "THE SHOOTER". Class B scored 5 up on par. chooses in an activity she Mrs. Edwin Fitzpatrick \va~ enjoys." Candlelight On z up on par in Class I) and Adult classes begin next This all natural thirst- Mrs. Leo Sobell was ?• down week. Further information Jim Hadden to par in Class D. is available al the YWCA. quencher is "tops" with Pops and "uncanny" to Granny. for T.^TC ihm fiiu %f -4i :hc oIJ ijluc* like ^ TIFFANY A unique combination of heT p-i <»yf mi»,*ic> inio Stock Peppermint p^op-lc thin £^jJ> *.ba»TiM>m*.. Schnapps and Perrier li >f>j\r hiiTi (c4 J line cKf^ Wa ter tantalizes TWO WAY RADIO everyone's palate, and David or Jack will be glad TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE to help you out with the WfestfieWFbrd OPEN DAfLY 8 30 .-in. Ml 10 p to Nonh \^enue. Phfnc: 6M-6«OT' SATURDAY 8:30 *jn. to 9 p.m recipe. SU.VDAY 9 »jn. ta 5:00 p m.

mfo So whether you're dancing at the disco, entertaining company or just relaxing after a busy AD 3-2200 day - try a "SHOOTER" and blast your way out of the run of the mill refreshments. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PAXTENE & LOREAL No One Can HoM A Candle HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 330 Sooth Ave., Gar wood Mall ,789-1244 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* Frt* Parking To West fieW Ford! 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIEl[> -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, Till KSOAV, SKJTKMBKR *l, i»1* V**r *l Final Tennis Memorial Soccer Conferences Kick Off Fall Season Ladder Standings Westfield Soccer the Colts defeated the Tigers : the other with assists from Valentino held the Jaguars i the score of 4-0. Women's Singles: _ 1,, Blodinger. Best - Lesher Association's Division V his front line of Debbie scoreless for the remainder ! The Leopards' 4-1. The Colts dominated the Memorial Field conferences Lane. John McCall. John ' of the first half. Bill Cort and ! Christopher Roy had an first half and scored three Dolores Schmidt; 2, Joan Men's Singles: 1. Dennis kicked off its 1978 fall season , Hinson and good offensive Stephan Fallmeyer assisted ! outstanding first half as goals in this period. The Daley; 3, Mary Harcourt: 4. Elmore: 2, Ed Tireone; 3, on Sunday with eight league effort from Joe Rubinstein ; Schrier and Ron Day in ; goalie and Lisa Kolton gave second half was very evenly Mary Shea; 5, Penny Booth: Brian Lewis: 4, Fred Polak: games and two exhibitions. ' Chris Leward played strong ; tallying two more goals, up no goals in the fourth contested with each team 6. Carol Ginzsburg: 7, Eva S. Richard Foster-Kemp; 8, In Division V. composed of midfield with help from . despite the aggressive play quarter. Jeff Hurley was all scoring one goal. Wagonsommer; 8. Marilyn Joe Candia: 7. Joe ages 7. 8 and 9. so that the j Brian Meade. David Rice. of Jaguar goalkeeper Todd '. over the field and Ron Goal scorers for the Colts Pollack. 9, Muriel Scher; 10. (aratazollo; B, John Uur- youths can play the sport : Steven Soloman and Beth Garran and defensemen Eibschultz dribbled were Karam Singh i2> and Laurie Molowa; II, Connne j chet( 9 Bruce F-Jiillips; 10, with their classmates, the ; Kennedy. David Rennyson Mike Coheeney. Scott beautifully. B.J. Taylor. Neil Lewis i2). Karam Coates: 12. Jane Bales: 13. I Tom Hallada; n" Joe IVSA registered 615 boys and anchored the fullbacks with Gheding. Randy Wojcik. Neal Brodley. Brennan Singh (2>. Hampden Tenner Gert Cohen; 14. Pal Lewis; i Berger. ,2 Irwin Bern. girls this year, an increase < fine play. Chris McCarley. i Mike Hamilton and Mike Flaherty. Sean Duggan. and Neil Lewis were 15. Jackie r agin: 16. Diane ] stei*. 13 Marvin Gersten. of almost 15 percent over Heather Michael. Jennifer . Fitzgerald. The day looked Monty Howell. Mike Nepo. credited with assists. For Schaub- 17, Carol Mysel. 18. . I4 Don Lyon: 15, Don Ifuke; last fall's record sign-ups. !' Taylor and Vincent Terraro | bleak for the Jaguars as the ; Greg Devitt. John Salerno. the Tigers. Clint Factor Clare Loree: 19 Linda I ,6 Bob Hatfield. 17 Bin WSA soccer has grown gave him lots of help , half closed with the Pan- David Wilson. Mike Wolfson scored the goal from an Elmore; 20, Penny Pray: 21. j Hock. ,„ Rjcnard Bern. tremendously in Westfield Stephan Dolling made thers leading 4-1 on a and Kyle Bergin all looked assist by Joey Venezia. Barbara James, 22 Irem-; stein 19 Pau! Kgan; 20_ and has over 1.100 par- • several good saves in goal penalty kick- by Schrier. good. " Other good performances Grubman: 23, hlaine /uck; Hoy Neeven; 2i, Jerry ticipants this year, an in- j and had excellent clearing The second half was • The first two Bear goals for the Colts were turned in 24. Doris Molowa. 25. Li!a , HvHylandjand. ; 22, Dominic Di crease of almost 25 percent , kicks. by Richard Seeley and Andy Bernstein; 26. Linda , over last fall's record; another story, though, as the were scored by Benton Iorio; 2; Ted Bates; 24 For the Bobcats. Anthony crowd saw a spirited Jaguar Cummings and Brian Sard Hudson in defense and a Rosenberg; 27. Anne: Anthony Basto; 25, Dan soccer began in Westfield penalty save by goal-keeper Latarlara; 28, liarrie g Bill Anacker; only eight years ago with a Coleman had an excellent team fight back from their and the last two by Kerry Flernin ; 26| day with six goals. He was underdog position. The Lynne Hertell These goals Mark Gruba. For the Tigers Division V Huskies .Matt McTameney and Lisa Graf and Troum; 29. Sue Shusman; | 27 Harold Cohen; 2H, Frank registration of only 37 Donald Reeves. Brian 30, Irene Kornblatt; 31, Lois, 29 youngsters. abiy assisted up front by squad took control of the would not have been scored Kagles Alex Graf in the WS.Vs new fall program soccer Djck; Jinl Euwer; 30 Eric Theo. who scored the game in the second half with without the support of the Venezia and Robert Del shirt. Sarvetnick; ;)2. Patty Hill Gundrum: 31. Ed The Memorial con- other goal. Jennifer Corn- strong offensive play led by forwards, halfback and Guidice on attack and Larry Moninger; :s:i. Betsy Zachry. Murphy: :12. Neil Barbin. ferences started the season stock, a hustling Timothy halfback Karen Lauster. fullbacks, especially David Darrow on defense, played line of Mat Zanger, Scott I attacked the Eagles goal Women's Doubles: on a high note, with good , Yockel. and subs Jason who scored two goals in the Monninger. Brian Sard and well. Wooster and Jimmy Robins. ' with a strong offensive line Spenadel-Nichols. llalluin- Final Mixed Doubles: 1, weather and fine refereeing Miller and Mike Berry. third quarter, and winger Elizabeth Cummings. Kagles 4 The fourth goal was scored made up of Dean Hud- Ginsburg. Coates-Rock. Scher; 2. Pollack - by Bill Macaluso. .Vikhil : Kevin O'Brien helped Clarissa Kantor. who tied Charlie Otts' fine saves as Badgers 0 from a penalty shot by John dleston. Richard Foster - Kemp • Daley. Schuman; 3. Hatfield • Singh. Ron Johnson and control play with excellent the game with her fourth goalie robbed the Leopards The Eagles and the Telling who played a strong Klinghoffer and Eric Gib- Schmidt • Yawger, Rhodes • llalluin; 4. Lewis; 5, Tom Miller, who all \ halfback work and help quarter score. The pressure of deserved goals. Badgers played a hard defensive game as center son. They were supported by Kaplan. Buschbaum - Scher. Elmore; 6, Bernstein; 7, - volunteer their time and from Daniel DeChellis. Joey was continually on the Pythons 5 fought game. Mike fullback. The score might a tough defense with Lipcon • Zutty. Comstock • Haum; Aum; 8, Lyon; 9, expertise. : Caramico. a very busy Ellen Panthers as the Jaguar Cheetahs 0 Kassinger of the Eagles was have been very different standout performances Doerr. Booth - Burchett. Bates; 10, Kornblatt; 11, .Memorial West Conference Ryan and Karen Voorhees. offensive line of Dan The Pythons played a the high scorer with three without the superb from Meryle Klinghoffer Mysel - Rice. Elmore - Taylor; 12, Molowa; 13, Elks-11 Huskies-9 Jason Rietzke. Roy Jansen Donayre. Tom Mellina and strong game against the goals. He played an out- goaltending of Robert and Louis Peluso. Jim Heine. Kenny • Torsicolla. Daley; 14. Sarvetnick; 15, Wolves-4 Buffalos-1 and Adam Cherensky play- Tracy Mencher set up the Cheetahs. Pythons turning standing game at center Rosolanko who made some Hermes did an excellent job Gladis - La Tartara. Ash- Beerbower; 16, Pepper; 17, Bobcats-7 Mustangs-4 ed fullback to help goalie scoring drives. Although a in good performances were half and had strong classic saves. in goal and thwarted a croft - Thompson, Rose - Coyne; 18, Lipcon: 19, Bisons-5 Cougars 0 Jim Fox who had several tough Panther squad at- forwards Doug Heinz, Glenn assistance from his forward The Badgers repeatedly number of Eagle attacks. Dritell. Kornblatt Jackson. Jaguars-4 Panthers-4 ! spectacular saves in a tempted to regain control, McSweeney and center half Klks-il winning effort. the Jaguar defensive trio Nat Timmins. Helping to comprised of Michelle keep the ball in control for Huskies-9 Bisons 5 Davidson. Keith Hertell and The Elks outlasted a Cougars 0 the Pythons were defenders goalkeeper Clipper Zackey Dave Brown and Lee strong second-half drive by The Bisons proved they held them at bay. The the Huskies with nine goals are indeed a thundering Clarkson. Playing a fine Jaguars' Michael Fuhrman. game in goal, making by Elks' left wing Brad herd. Joe Capano led an sidelined this game, BUILD YOUR OWN Shapiro and two by Butch overwhelming offensive several fine saves, was predicted a winning season Teddy Dombrowski. Miller. Huskies right inner , charge scoring two goals. for his team. Jeff Longo scored five, with : Co-captain Neil Home The Cheetahs forward line assists by Matt McTamaney added another goal from his Memorial East Conference of Michael Norfolk, BIG SCREEN COLOR TV 1 and wing Kelly Kinsella: center halfback position. On Bears 4 Leopards 0 Charles Hall. Gregg Matt scored three and Chris the defensive side Neil Pythons 5 Cheetahs 0 Knudsen and Judy Kelly Esson scored on a beautiful Troum made several skillful Colts 4 Tigers 1 played well against the shot in the closing minutes saves at goalie and was Eagles 4 Badgers 0 Python defense. Jerry of the game. Elks' Jim aided by the fullback wall Rears 4 Hughes and Tom Ward who Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There! Class. David Shapiro and thrown up by Doug Kris. Joe Leopards o alternated at goalie for the Movies Arc Seen The Way They Were Meant To Be Seen! Rich Choneau were sharp on Dwyer, Dan Ginsburg and The Leopards and the Cheetahs had a busy af- Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! defense as were Huskies' Doug Minami. In the second Bears opened the season ternoon and made a number Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment! T.J. DeChristofano. Brad half co-captain Katie with a match that shows of key saves. Esson. Robert Longo. Feingold skillfully dribbled each team has much Colts 4 Robbie McCoid. super foot in from the left wing potential. The Bears won the Tigers 1 Andy Vaher and star goalie position and scored. John evenly contested match by Chris Hackett. Elks' Andy Merci made a powerful In an exciting first game Michael and Terry Quinn penalty shot midway in the played a well balanced third quarter which bounced game against Huskies' halfs off the top of the goal to be Robbie Macaluso. Lisa Graf saved by the Cougars' goalie and Chris Esson and for- on the "second shot by Jeff First And Only in N.J. wards John Bleakney. Jack Pinkin. Adam Schoenburg Duelks. David Stravach and and Dan Schnitzer Kevin Stock. repeatedly thwarted Cougar drives with their tackling. In Wolves • 4 the fourth quarter Jim NEW AUTOMATIC Buffalos-l ; Sweeney made a nice tackle Hard-charging left for- ; and pass to Jeff Pinkin. Jeff, SCOREKEEPING ward Scott Bunson scored '. who played well at inside three first-half goals. t\yo forward most of the game, at ECHO LANES unassisted, one on an assist dribbled around two Cougar from Adam Sherman and defenders and passed off to Duncan Auld, to lead the Meredith Morgan in.(ront of Wolves .to a 4-1 opening [ the goal. Meredith com- game victory over the pleted the day with the fifth Buffalos. Jill Skolnick's goal and final goal. The Bisons on an assist from Gregg showed everyone that they Cruger lifted the Wolves to a are a good team. 4-0 3rd period lead, but the Buffs retaliated quickly Peter Wright. Cougar with Tom Venckus' goal on goalie, played valiantly and assist from Mike Gagliardi. was responsible for A fourth quarter fifth numerous saves. Cougar Wolves' goal by Auld. halfs Patrick Houlihan and unassisted, was negated by Eric Gerckens played hard an offside, so the final score to minimize the Bison stood at 4-1. Wolves. charge. Cougar newcomer latcil IV Reception The aggressive Wolves" Katie Post came very close offense of Scott and Ross to scoring for the Cougars Bunson. Dave Yarringer. with assistance from her Auld and Ben Baldwin, cousin Tricia Post. Forward helped by "roving back" Andrei Cheroff led the Cmger. had a number of , Cougar attack. threats broken up by the Jaguars 4 Buffs Matt Plante' and • Panthers 4 Jason Hagman. and Buffs A scrappy Jaguar squad It's Like Having a "Movie Theater" in Your Home! goalie Mike Vacaria made : rebounded from an early at least six saves, including lead taken by a strong AMAZING $90.00 PROJECTOR KIT now only $29.95 blocking a penalty kick. | Panther team to tie their Only three Buffalo goal exhibition opener late in the Imagine inviting friends to see TV Specials, Movies, Sports, on your Theater Size TV! It's like viewing on a movie attempts were allowed by a fourth quarter. An overflow screen! Everything lakes on a whole new dimension . . . almost makes you feel like you're in the action! Can also strong Wolves defense led j crowd saw the Panthers be used outdoors, converting your back yard into an open-air Outdoor Theater! This new invention, gives sharp by Chris Pass. Eric Hutton. j score first on a breakaway Kim Aslantan and Cruger. by Eric Schrier early in the brilliant TV reception comparable to commercial projector systems costing $2,500 or more. Absolutely SAFE to with two saves by goalie first quarter, but the use. No electrical or mechanical connections to TV. Removes in seconds for regular size viewing. No special aerial Margaret deOliva. Jaguars' winger. Jeff required. Projects up to o x 6 loot pictures (7'/i Ft. diagonal) on wall or screen, even in the smallest rooms or Bobcats 7 Hamilton, evened the score You knock 'em down apartments. Best of all, this amazing Projector is really simple and inexpensive to build yourself. Even a 1 2-year old Mustangs 4 with a well-placed shot. The game was closer than Nifty goalkeeping by can do it quickly. Enclosed Kit comes complete with unbreakable lifetime guaranteed Precision Lens System, the score indicates. Kenneth Panther Mark Otto and an AMF MAGICSCORE 11" x 17" illustrated Plans and Specifications and EASY ASSEMBLY instructions. All you supply is only some Lane scored all four goals t impenetrable defensive wall cardboard or wood for the simple cabinet. This Projector can he used with ANY Portable TV set 7" to 25", and will for the Mustangs, two on manned by Mark Betrano. adds'em up! deep penetrating runs and Ed Brolin and Allison enlarge pictures in either Color or Black & White. If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. Come see... come try our new AMF MagicSco re Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television that makes bowling at our lanes more Tun auto- matically. Amazingly easy to use. Learn how in Set will gladly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale. Your cost, minutes. Just touch a few buttons. See your one kit - $29.95, two kits • $49.95, five kits - S99.95. scores on a TV-like monitor screen. Flashing arrows tell you when and where to bowl. Cor- rections made quickly, easily. Score printouts in about 17 seconds. Perfect for beginners and all who find keeping score a chore. With MagicScore you can concentrate on your game... and forget about keeping score. SALES MARKETING Dept. NP-7 Attention League Officers: Phone for special P.O. Box 2646 VIP Demonstrations today. Merced, California 95340

Our New electronic filters eliminate the Enclosed is S_ for . Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS smoke filled lanes of days gone by. Name Youth bowling is now in progress every Saturday. Entry blanks available Address

City/State .Zip . Offer expires October 5,1978

425 Bloomfield Ave • Bloomfield. N J ECHO LANES 201 748 8200- Exit 148 Garden StatePkwy Route 22 Mountainside New and used BMW cars and care.Leasing 232-7100 LEADKK. THIB*DAV. »EPTT_MB*:R SI. Div. 5 Begins OcL 3 Wrestling Shoic Booters Win Opener Soccer Season To Benefit 111 Patrolman over the penalty area and As well as the offense Orc> hciind-- *. Te-rriers (• oefenoers Kev;r. Lo.T.hsrca Tickets are nov. ;r. sale for the W Wit F Goals by Mark Lanning. was brought under control played, it was the Blue Ar. al". ir-.Tjr.d tear: effort ~=oe s-eiera! creal s^ves professional uTestlir* sr-v* spjrsored by the West- Gary Swan and Vince by Blue Dev.l left halfback den Is defense led by center '.::-i-i ".he Grv>r):cr..is tc :r*r:-jitr^ a breakaway by field P B A Local Nc" *•• '-c- t*sef:! a member of the Ferraro led the Westheld Eldie Halsey fullback Tim Brownell and h_: ;ut thr Terr.«•« f-. :r. B t i ! G a r b a r : r. •. PEA. PaL"-olrr,an F.ccS.i Bros'.ei. ubo has just High School varsity s-ocoer Halsey then proceeded to goalie Andy Morse which Kulliii>£* 4. Pumas * recer.-Jy undergone .•;*- heart arid coronary' by-pass team to a 3-0 victory over attempt a shot which was enabled Wesifield to :ve !0 North Plainfjeld in their dominate throughout the The B-iLdeiis £0; •:'•' to a surgerurgery The proc«-i "'•- ^ ff - Pawlrr-an blocked, however, the j s*ss;»;: start w.th .= * j «ir. 3-cetekk to assist htrr. •' tr.-e pa>rr.er.'. eii hth s rr.edcadii rebound bounced right to r. : e ^ r* >-.er '--ic Pur.-.ii Orec 5ch- The Blue Devils com- Blue Dev.1 left mr.er for- Morse played three expenses . pletely dominated the carr.e •'r.-'.^rO r:.^\z pu'. £u.i> tier t'.\i.s The lir.-e-upof matches '**s r^er. eorr.pieteo and are ward Vince Ferraro at point shutout periods in the r.ets J. :th assists frc-~ V Jcf Dw.'t as ;o:;cv.s- main e-.*:: •-•'' "'-'• •>- —'^ fi!l5 ffvr ^ throughout, cuts hooting the blank range But Ferraro's for the Blue Devils and was : visitors from North shot uas also blocked credited with five saves ","..4'.'!.ii".;''.'"|i- f^ ir.c R:"y '.Vard Joh.-: v. \V \v F. tag-tean-. t.-f the curre-t champions the Feene>. Dave p;::*-: ani Yu3;or. Lumberjack; ••trsus Urt) Zbysxko and Tor.) Plainfield by a 77-10 margin This time, the rebound Though he was not really t;. :_..t-.^.'^ >.'.' *.'. * c tested by any single shot, his c-.-re'.esi C.area. co-feature :r.t :a- to ' ftntsh. former West field scored what bounced to Westfield right AlPartelow of ".t-stfield. center r.t-» »os-.fr.S wilt > Nil! \V W \v F hea\-> •*••:£:-.: champtor. Star. •The \!ar. " later proved tc> be thehalfback Gary Swart u'no boomir.2 punts more than i:::<:'. TK Terrors ••ere winning goal midway helped to keep the ball in the roach al Seion Hall. meets "i:h \;r.Uik PirtKU-r Ricr.ie ri" .--n t-'jr :';-^:^ r ;• F.:::. -eter.s.ve pliy Pumi 5:as;ak versus -he ^-:.i- Cr.tef. Peter V.aiv.a chipped the ball over the Regan and A>>i>i3Ri Mn'riii IVeciM s^e P;lif> Cofeatures al! c-r.c ti". to a fmtsr, Crazv Luke through the second period North Plamfield goalie Joe North Plainfield end Mike gC'ilkeer^r Jc«> Bt'.rr.ar. Blue be\i] left winger Andy Testa relieved Morse in the r>e-';Z tltf E-U a CKioo re ir-si Grahan-i versus S "' .'c-r.«. Baron Mikei sciciur.3 Duomaso. who had replaced versus Frank Wilhirf.s V;c:or R.vera versus Steve Lmdley stripped North Abrams because of an in-fourth period and did a fine Resident to Coach :c.r the frst halt *:ih rwip P!ainfield go3)ie Rich job in his !?7S debut. :-A.?r..i_£.-. <. rait .*'. a.\ arj~ :rc^ cerer^ers ,':itr: K:r.£. Johnr.v Roc: '.ers-js .':rr. FUye jury to Abramf hand, for .J The date of the sh:-» .s Tuesday r.;eht. Oc; j. at the Abrarr.s of the bail on the 2-0'Blue Devi! lead Brow ne 11 controlled the i outskirts of the North At Seton Hall ... . „•.. -. if-.. *-'"'!"''.**' varsity e%Tr.. Westftc'.i >-rr..."r High. »5 Dor.ar. Rd The booters closed out the air on defense as on Plamfield penalty area numerous occasions he Al Parts-i. '"• *"*'•••i-'- re~. :r :ec.s Dx-rs open 7 p rr. ar.i the >M» starts at S p rn scoring late in the fourth rr ::r.::r.er.; r>rr.::r: iTrarr.evks. Peter Tickets rr.ay be •••::a:"r.i s. zi^zrice a! barren's period w hen the Blue Devils headed the ball out to the one of :i>t t:c ^-^r.^i'.K r£*tr The loose ball bounced Westfieldend Right and left volJeyta^ .••.•.i.'^.rt -r. Nc» » ... c even —ore P:2ce. 35 East r-.o.t >: F-riher jr-'orrr.stior. is two newest players com- v> 1 toward center halfback Jer>e>. »_ .r-i.v '.r« s:.:r..•«-=-.- :':* :r.e r.f ~ive>i the '•i^- f -- :o jvatiib!e bv cor.ti.'.rf Cr.=:;« A HaSier. ;?:4S:6 bined to s^rore \Vestfield's fullbacks Walter Gotsch and Larmir.g «ho after having third coal of the day Mark Osenga also had new!? ;c£ir.i:^; -.Triers »T'.">" his first shot blocked, outstanding cames on viilifyr.i-" •.fi.T. at it::-.. '7:-rrr-is i_:«;;. ;'r*r. recovered the rebound and Paul Trace>.» ho retenth defense >;•:•-.: V.:N>:: Pandas ). Hawks : in an :r.:erccr.:'erer:ce 7 Days Left to Register For blasted it into the far corner arrived in V.'es:(ie!d from of the net for a :-0 Wesuieid Ireland, set up Ferraro. who A t:.jr. <' iarr.e the Hiwks :tx« ar CORNER KICKS Tim - lead recently arrived from Italy, Retir. -*• „ ;:. s.a .s Local PP&K Competition Browneil. Pete Giordano. r-:..'.; v.•::•«;.:.a:; ;s ;.iij t> Ke-.-.r. Tracey on a There is just one » res re- ar.d fill out the PP&K NVestfield doubled its lead with a perfect pass Ferraro Walter Gotsch and Andy Parte):-* r.as :•=•*•- :.v fee ~:st :t in the third period off a settled the boil, dribbled :.j;i!;. f*.-:,---.; •:•:.* :,f .;7Tf" Ni».it^ L-.r^i :n by -.)i\ Zur.iga. maining for youngsters :r. registration form. There's Morse were chosen as heid v:,lif> :.iU ;-:.i.r. i: Westfield to regisier fc-r no er.try fee or charge of comer kick Lmdley put the past or.e defender and captains of the 1?T8 team bat: in play (or the booters blasted a low Sine drive into c f 5 ic.a! ry Z-r.-.Si Goaite the Jocaj Punt. Pass ar.: any kind, and that goes for The booters host Linden the pas: :.-..-« -.ears a:.-c "."./''".'" ..""'." .' "V. ".^" Kick competition all SLX levels of compeli- from the left corner of the ".he rich: corner 0! the net today at the Fieldhouse at > ^r. - .-...- field His corner kick s for a \<< final 3.45 resp:>r.s::.'f -..- -'.'••«• jxc saves :n :he secc-rjd Jack Quinn. Fore iealer •.-.on-, up to and including ;carter The Parvias c-ar.e sponsoring the p:?jl3r :r.e national finals." .-er.'.cn >:a:e Lc-:.ege. :.iik s :.':•:.£ :n :r>e sev-cod yc^i'.h activit)- in o:r.; unc- The Ford dealer pointed j*ec:>rc ;asl >cai-r-r. " r.err r.e si*-, ez 5.:o?e: ::•: half •••:th a Bryan Mealy tion with the Wr-::":e;d out that trophies will be Offensive Power, Tight Defenses fxishir.i serrc: ..-. :•:•::. the ..T.'ISO to Brjc-e Btntley. -\iho Jayoee-5. saxi tha: .-ef:s- awarded for first, second, Lburt^Cc^e^ nm^~^ s,cirei Ne-v'. came a Watt tration would be '.iier. ar.d third place in the local the Essex ccur.ty ; ourr.;-- -^V'c 5.,,^ :e£_ -, Xj through Friday. Se:: -J Mark Division V Action C^»e;' £CJ: ^:± ar is-sist c-:repetition in each of the The WSA Division V. ner ! •rci.T. Br>ir, Kea;> Goc-i The Westfield PPi>; Ccrr.- Jackals S- Hea\ersu the Jackal fullbacks. ' tie NAIA r.at)C>r.iJ t::ie rr. KLC rc*c: :i\ age groups. Increasing Jefferson North Conference, The Jackals combined a Neil Muruinger and Peter -Were very happy ::. ;-,»:;* whje he was there ;-,; y.* V'cX-'rr. oeferisr.e piay by Jc«an Ann petition is sched-.fi fc-r :he youngster's chances of Sept. 30 at 1 p m ;: t.'.e results last weekend were brick wall defense with an Oxnard played a strong Cure. Da\*/C D:cZ.. Aut-re> .»inning one of the 18 Bulls 5-Sharks; B-CAtds. Jeff KC'f-f^rr.in iT/Z Westfield High >;.-.:•:•! explosive offer.se to jump off defensive game as did Keith like Ai Pir.ei'jv :•:• se;p us s:a.-:^£ -.be v;Oe;.:.a:: rr:- ;-;"if.n-.ii::r:i: >-."-•: trophies is the fact that Within the first minutes of to a 5-0 first-half lead with Graf Danny Haag played bu'jd our worse::'s \oiiey- frarr. a: Sc.yr. Hall." s.ays i-i-.ss 7r>~ "C:-"> ::=•? Tr'e-z Tibtots rrfJc the Hawks Foo'.bal: Stadium each contestant competes 5.;-;.reJes.s :n ihe S-K-OTI- hajf the game, the Sharks scored Dan SouceV contributing - well al wing bal! program." notes piriti:-- "Although time is ;r:->- only against others of the on a kick by Wilton. « ho als-o three goals and Edward Reeea. "A; :s i superb ••Yolieyt.ii: or. t.r-e c:'.-ti* M£r.Cc-*e" sccre-: the Ihirc ir.g short, any y-:--jr.i«;er same age. And since there £:.a] c« i t-reakiway frc.rr. scored the Sharks' second Daniel and David Lowi l.ions<-Pinlos: teacher of the ganog e a^d >»•:•:•! eight through IS >r=.rs of is no body contact, an goal late in the last half adding one each Both The Lions defeated the that's ibe type per>:c yo-- r~.ii:> ~cr?"--' &-'•- 1~1 :t. age car, still comp-e:? sa;d Tr.e Bulls got their of- teams played evenly ihe want to have -a be- you re c—e - ::Lir. a >:.•: r: tirr.'e - * Qumr, "All a c.-.'.rstant entrant's size is not as im- Pintos i • 2 in an exciting 1 1 (-ii-as '. H<-r.-;<-i- (' the f^r'j: coal or. a d'.res:! fensive power going with second half for a final score starling a re-* sport.~ CLT. brcrae very sr-^iev !.1iri; P".-.. s rer free permity kick. n-:ak:n£ need do is come .r.'.o our portant as his ability to game Both defensive units punt, pass ar.d place-kick three goals by David of 5-0 excelled in the first half. Assistant A:h!e::c D;- :;-,f ' •jve f:r.aj vC-:-re Pinias 4. showroom. accorr.Zsr.ied Lavender and one by Dean by a parent or j.i.-i:an. for distance and accuracy. Ted-dy Martin and S«icek Robert Shovlin. Kristine Fizzell and one by Brandon alternated in goal to fashion Jeremiah. Todd Prybulski Shelly .\'ichol§ Win? l"..e H:cT!f'j 7w:; "'Winners car, continue on Lopresti. Constant offensive up through the zone, dis- the first-half shut-c^it with and Carol Jones for the itti:-i: "if Crowded Calendar pressure was provided by defensive support from Pintos and Robert Pykers. \STA Single? Title trict, area and division Bulis forwards who were fed contests to the national P.ichard Sokolosky Mark Hoffman. Danny Shelly Nichols -«de.s are scheduled this and meet leader Harvey The cn Jarjet_?.arb>rj -jm- Peter Hiking Club and ttei •c rr, for this ll-rr.ilr hike. When contestants regis- James Ryan kept the Shark Tweedie. Jeff Lowi. Dick Jay Koslowsky and T. J. pired assisted by iinespeople Lir^di Elrr.-r.re. .\rs. ir. the £-:G Biers will rrx-i' at theter, each entrant gets a players on the defensive Sokoloskv. David Lowi and Diaz led the Pintos. The Neuhauser and Karen Ghe-ine ;rji or. Nat Coyne will !-ead tbe Howard Johnsons. Rt. 22. free PPiK tips book. It Greg Griffin's attentive play Ed Daniel Lions goalie Angelo Ben- The Men's Sir.ies fuvai w-;il tai:e place i: 2 err. .'•SOIbura Ramble on Satur- North Plainfield at S:30contains helpful pointers as goalie prevented several Jessica Lowi and Robert civenea answered the Saturday at Tarf.acrues Park Finalists are TXTZM -:ssec day. Hikers will meet at t m or at the parking lot from the pros on punting, Shark attempts to score Komicke contributed fire challenge The offensive Elmore and Bob Lieinch who defeated A) Fitters-:-, Locust Grove at 50 a.nx for behind the Clinton muni- passing ar.d kicking. In the The Bulls' victory was a defense for the completion unit of the Lions was led by and John Wiley, respectively in the semi-firais 1 and Pciiip V.c-C:-::..:i; er.- this 10-mile ramble. cipal building at >-.15 a.m. 1978 edition are sugges- solid team effort with the of ihe shut-out Greg Johnson. Kenny tions from NFT. stars Ray- belp of Greg Taranto. Mike Men's and uom-en's doubles ar»d rjnjor toys- are -. Tbe Suffers • P^t-e Wea- for the Bike Hide.through The outstanding play of P.aftree. Dennis Joy and progress and mixed dcables wil) £e: umie.--a> "„- do-* Lake Hike aiso a n-rai Clinton Paul Stryker Guv. Bob Griese. and Errol Cohen. Kyle Bryan. Roben Timmy Duhig Their effort j = r.,:r:£er Mann Complete PP&K Diemer. Paul DiBari and Beaver aoalie Chris Sarurdav. seb-ecule-d for Saturday. •Ail! head this IS-rruie ride. Dembiec stopped numerous kept the ball forward. rrr.a; vere Hiers wiij dee', vast past ru}es and suggested con- Mike DiBella Scoring for the Lions were The High Mountain Cir- ditioning exercises for scoring opportunities of the tbe Essex Toll Barrier of cuiar is scheduled for Dolphins :-O«U (1 Jackals The second half Chris Freer, three goals, the the Garden State Partway contestants are also in- hat trick, and Tom Duhig. Sunday Hikers wili meet cluded. The Dolphins played a was scoreless after the Siroor/ De Vnes at the game equal to the weather • Beavers regrouped Mall one goal Mark P.eblitz and Gloria Martin Ramapo Bani:. Valley Road This is the 18th anniver- superb: Drew Parkhurst Yiiale had numerous break- Dous Krohn scored for the Aces at ELCC arid Hamburg Turnpike. sary year for PP&K. From scored the first goal in a awsvs but was thwarted bv Pintos. Gloria Martin of !!('•' Wayne at 50 =.-.. its inception, the youth good lead pass from Charles Wycbwocid Rd. is eligible to Anne Christ an will lead activity has been "spon- Mueller in the first quarter Discount Tickets wiE a free trip to Skoilarid '.be Bike Rice from Cran* sored by the Ford Dealers The second goal, scored in ana S!.(TO as a result « bury to Ai^entown on of America in conjunction the third quarter, was by For Sports Events sconng a boie-io-c-De al the Sunday Biers will meet with the National Football Paul Kieltyka in a pass from at the' Cra.-.t-jrv parking 1 League. In that time, mil- Parkhurst. Chris Curty. The Union County Tickets may be purchased Echo Laie Caatrj- Club Regional High School !.5rs. Martin's ace qualified lot. off of the • A Exit of the lions of youngsters have Vincent Chen. Jim Mozoki. in the offices of the director New Jersey Turnpike at taken part in PP&K. mak- KrisSteele. .Man McGee all District No 1 will again of health. physical her for The 18th annual ; offer discount tickets for Rusty Nail Hole-in-One i.Z < a.m. for '.his 25-mile ing it one of the largest and played well defensively education, driver education scenic ride fastest growing activities Goalie Robbie McStay athletic events during 1SCB- and athletics of each of the Sweepstakes, a national 79 One ticket may be oornpeuiiors sponsored by Further information of its kind in America. played an outstanding four Regional High Schools - game Offensively. David purchased for admission to • David Brearley Regional the Dramb-jie Liquer about the Un.:n County For additional informa- all home football games. Company of Edinburgh. Hiking Cju'o ca.-. be obtaiD- tion, contact Thomas E. Harisen and Scott Gilgallon High School. Monroe played well wrestling matches, and ei through •.:-:» County of Ricier. 810 W allberg A ve.. basketball games. The Avenue. Kenilworth. " The*'win.-er --ill te ar,- Union. Department of Westfield. or Quinn at ticket may be used for any Jonathan Dayton Regional Parks and Recreation. WestfseW Ford. Although the Owls never earlv neat vear scored, there w ere a lot of of the Regional High High School. Mountain good shots made on goal by Schools Each lime the Avenue. Springfield. Arthur Dave Wiener and Paul ticket holder attends an L. Johnson Regional High Emanuel. John Espasito. athletic contest, a hoie will School. Wesifield Avenue. the Owl's goalie, held a tight be punched in the card The Clark: Gov. Livingston Fuel Oil and Burner Service defense along with Brian ticket is also transferable Regional High School. Tilyou. Dennis McGarty and since no one name is im- Watchung Boulevard. Douelas Kachadarian. printed. Berkelev Heiehts

SEE MY END OF SUMMER SILE

W.Lh $ f wOUUfi • CKI^REVS •Sr.l SUITS • SKI jicxns • VtStS • HATS • GlOVfS

Heating Equipment Installed

SKI WORK SHOP SPECIAL! SMiUCTEN EDGES • RAT SOTIOM RLE CMEOC WKtXNCS fOt HOfEl tB£ASE «50 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD NJ. 07091 • 232-2200 9.99 OUt MX PUtK>&EHOT WAX FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEA7INQ EaUIPMENT INSTALLED -THE WESTFIKLD Lisa Kllen at guard. always a good football | this year will have a cross country kicked off its foot injury. O'Brien is ex- i With a 24 game unbeaten Occupying the linebacker game." significant effect on play. '78 season last Saturday in pected to run in this I streak on the line, the slots will be Chris Compton Over the three year span Head coaches will now be the annual Edison Saturday's Roselle Catholic Westfield High School and Allen, with Byrne going in which the Devils have allowed to go directly on Ihe Invitational. Steinert. a Turkey Trot. varsity football team opens from runningback to cor- faced the Hilltoppers. field during a timeout, suburb of Trenton. «on the The Turkey Trot is an the season Saturday, in u 2 nerback. joining junior Hick Anderson's statement has thereby giving the coach a 25 team race with 120 points. annual meet in which the p.m. confrontation with the Klliott. Bodmer and Tyler proven true, with the two chance to tell each player . three points better ihan the Westfield team has only won Summit Hilltoppers. | will be at safety for the teams playing to a 6-6 tie in what he wants them to do. second place Devils, who twice, once in 1963 and again The Blue Devils, coming gridders. 1976. the only tie in the Coach Kehler is in favor of had 123 points. in 1975. The meet is called off a perfect 11 -0 season and On special learns, the Devils' 24 game unbeaten the new rule, stating that it Coach Walt Clarkson the Turkey Trot because Ihe | the state's number oni- Devils will have junior Steve streak. I,ast year, the game gives the coach a chance to commented. "Steinert beat team that wins receives a : ranking, will be sporting a Kothrock doing (he punting. remained close until the settle things down if the us on balance" Steinert's turkey along with trophies. ' relatively young team, with i with either Rothrock or Neil second half, with the Devils situation is critical. five scorers were tightly The Warinanco course is co-captains Kent Baldwin j Desmond handling the place taking a 7-0 lead into the The other rule change packed with their first 2.85 miles long with the and John Byrne the only kicking chores, lockerroom. only to turn it involves roughing the runner placing 18th. The finish on the cinder track at returning starters this year. Despite the fact that it is a into a 28-0 win. In I97r>. the kicker. An automatic first other Steinert runners were the stadium. The Turkey On offense. Baldwin will : relatively young team, head final score was a narrow 7-0 down and a 15-yard penalty close behind The Blue Trot is generally a large be at end along with Jim | coach Gary Kehler stated win. will be assessed, instead of Devils top five runners were meet with teams from Rorden Wins Championship • The I9"« edition of the Westfield Softball Association Tyler, while Byrne, a j that he is "hoping for steady In their final preseason playing the down over with a scattered throughout the top throughout New Jersey came to a close with Rorden Realty defeating Dittrick's Pub in three games for the runningback. will be joined \ improvement over the tune-up, the Devils downed 15-yard penally, as it had 55 in the 175 man race entered. The Devils will get league championship. Standing left to right: Warren Korden. team sponsor, Rob in the backfield by Ron I course of the season." Woodbridge. 22-fl been done in the past. Leading the team was a chance to see their Group Steenhuisen. Doug Ipsen. Charlie Kaba. Don l-eifer. Bill Taylor. Bottom left to right: Allen and Jeff Yatcilla ! Commenting on Satur- The game remains One small note, the Devils John Tegen. The junior ran IV rivals along with some Tom Hosp, Chris Compton, Rob Compton. Dick Swan. Mike Taylor. Other team Running the gridder of- | day's opponent. Kehler scoreless until the second will be playing Union at a tough race, placing third fine parochial schools members absent from the picture are Dave Miller, Brad Seip and Steve Johansen. fense will be senior quar- believes.Summit this year to half, with Byrne getting the Linden, due to the recon- with a time of 15:39 for the .. Two girls. Erin McCor- terback Steve Bodmer. with | be much improved from lust longest run of the day, a 34- ditioning of Union's field. healthy three mile course : mick and Aliza Barcas. Booster Decals Support Athletes Harry Rourque at center | year's li-:S team, with good yarder down the right side Co-Captain George Abitante . raced in last Saturday's Along the interior line for size and an excellent for six points. 'seniors totaling $2,000 and : Baldwin and Byrne finished close behind Tegen ' meet, representing the girls The Westfield School the Blue Devils will be quarterback in returning Bodmer connected with in fifth place with a time of cross country team, new Boosters Association, an all plaques for all senior guards Tom Gilday and ' starter. Frank Osmulski Co-Captain : j athletes. ! Jim Tyler for an 18 yard 15:49. Junior Tim Savage this year. McCorrnick. a volunteer non-profii Mark Frega. while Charles According to Summit touchdown pass, while Gridders was 15th at 16:22 Seniors freshman from Edison, organization that supports The Westfield Uoosters Grillo and Paul .Jackson ' head coach Howard ; Elliott went five for another Association appreciates all The Wesifield High ! Drew Schembre and Zeb finished in the top half of the many school ex- occupy the inside :md j Anderson, despite the fact j touchdown, and Dondi Stewart finished up the race in 21:00 for the three tracurricular activities, ! contributions to sustain slots. | that Osmulski is a "capable Chambliss scoreda safety to School football team has ; itheir supporting efforts outside tackle dueled Kent Baldwin and scoring in 45th and 55th mile course. The girls team such as interscholastic and respectively. ballhandler." he still plans j put the Devils on top 22-0. places respectively in 16:53 ' is entered to race in the intramural athletics for | Residents may make a tax to stay primarily with a '• The Devils, according to John Byrne as co-captains : | deductible $s donation In On defense for the Devils for 1978. and 17: W. Pete Abitante and Turkey Trot and should boys and girls. Ihe band, will be Grillo. who switches running attack, utilizing , coach Kehler. will be facing Kevin Kerwin crossed the have a team of at least five cheerleading. ect., has support the Boosters by ' halfbacks Dan Guida and j some tough competition this Kent is the son of Mr. [joining the "550" Club and from tackle to end. with line in 17:15 and 17:19 girls in this Saturday's kicked off its season wilh the Baldwin and Jackson Daryl Toney. and fullback. lyear from Union and and Mrs. Robert Baldwin respectively. Co-Captain meet. sale of Booster buttons and ; displaying the decal Checks j Plainfield. both conference of (154 Knollwood Terr. the "550" Club decals. One ; may be mailed to Bill continuing at end and tackle Jeff Connolly. programs. respectively. Mark Ciliotta Anderson considers it a - teams. John is (he son of Mr. of Ihe Boosters annual All monies raised by the j Napier, 26 Fair Hill Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne of major fund raising projects j Decals. as well as Booster will join Jackson at tackle, "challenge to play West- ! Two new rule changes association are returned to while Fred Murphy will be field," and stated that "it is ! which have been adopted 707 Knollwood Terr. ', Jr. Devils Tops to support the boys and girls supporpp t the students such as j buttons, may also be ob- of Westfield the "550 " decal thhe All SportSt s RecognitioRgition j tained from members of the In Edison Tourney is so named for it is ihe Dinner. supplementary . Booster Association approximate number of equipment ffo r sports ! The Westfield High School 11:22 and 11:55 to give students participating in ihe programs, five annual junior varsity cross-country Westfield its winning various school athletic scholarships to graduating Magic Carpet Story team opened its season with margin. Mike McGale was a major victory in the the fourth Blue Devil Westfield vs Summit Hour Signup Begins Edison Invitational last finisher, placing nth and Saturday. Running in a 35 12:24. and Kevin Schroeder Opener on Cablevision Registration began this 1 on Suburban team race over 2 - miles at : rounded off the Westfield The Westfield Blue Devils only week and will continue Roosevelt Park, the junior ! scoring with a 14th place vs the Summit Hilltoppers Cablevision's TV-3 The through Oct. 3 for the Blue Devils reversed ihe finish at 12:54 Kevin Lyons. Football opener will be game is always preceeded "Magic Carpet Story Hour" positions of the varsity with Glenn Cruger and Jim cabtecast via Suburban by "Scoreboard." the of the Children's Depart- Steinert High of Trenton Maslin also ran for West- Cablevision's Local program providing up-to- ment of the Westfield the-minute results of In the varsity com- : field. Origination Channel :5 on Memorial Library. Saturday at 7 p.m The football matches throughout The program, which is petition. Wesifield was the TV:i area defeated 120-123 by Steinert. . Eighth Graders Eric game will be played open to all children from but in the JV race, the j MertzandJe/f Ansell placed Saturday afternoon on kindergarten through third Devils earned a 115-123 fourth and seventh in a 150 Summit's home turf and will The Blue Devils are grade, will be offered on victory- man development race over have repeat cablecasts on coached by Gary Kehler and Thursdays. Oct 5 through Sophomore Joe Malloy led one mile. Zum Trinh also Sunday at 9:30 a.m and the Hilltoppers are led by Nov. 16, from 4 to 4:45 p.m. the Westfield charge. ' competed for Westfield. ' Monday. Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. Howie Anderson in the Hopkins Room finishing third. Sophomore Joe Malloy led the Westfield charge. I finishing third in 13:43. just j six seconds from the win- ning time. Senior Walter I Rtsse placed fifth at 13:46 to j put two Devils in the top ten. ! ! Introducing the Gary Miller. 25th in 14:20: MUte "Elder. 38th in 14:31: : and Kevin Brady. 44lh at i 14:36 were the other: Westfield scorers. Bob MuUen and John Lowe also Perfect Party competed in the race. The combined junior high team also came home with first place honors. Led by Rent a 6 foot Life Size Color TV Screen John Cacchione of Edison Junior High, ihe Westfield RENTALS OX A DAILY. WEEKLY. MONTHLY BASIS team scored a 34-52 victory over second place • Available now for special parties Sayreville. Caechione was the individual winner of the and occasions day. covering the two mile course in 10:57. the fastest of • Newest Video technology guaran- all the freshman times in three separate races. Dave tees crisp, clear pictures Fitzgerald and Greg Kasko.. from Roosevelt Junior High.: • Totally compatible with Cable TV placed third and fifth at. and Video tape recorders DOUBLE BELTED Resident to • Fully darkened room not required DELUXE CHAMPION Teach • Rentals that everyone can afford Bowmen's Class RENT TODAY FOR LTCOMIXG TV SPECTACULARS! The Watchung Bowmen j Monday nite football Tennis/golf specials Cable specials will resume their Junior i Super Bowl Christmas specials New Years day Olympic archery^ development program World Series Championship boxing Holiday Parades Saturday. Sept. 30. It is the Winter Sports Educational specials Birthday parties fourth year in a row that the Movie of the week Cultural Events Weekend sports program has been offered. Youngsters between the • ages of 9 and 13 may sign up I The Crisp Color Picture Puts You Right in the Action to learn archery skills, j Classes will meet on I For Details Phone 233-3666 alternate Saturdays at 9 j a.m. at the organization's j indoor range at Wood Ave. ! HOMEVUE! ASSOCIATES and Linden Ave.. Linden. ; WE.STFlELb. NEW JEKSEV Tony Murawski of ; WestHeld. certified by the ! National Archery; Association, will be the } LUBE & OIL CHANGE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Pt»Ci|rt b« C»t archery tournaments next J ol Flratton* tlr* purchaa*. spring. ' ( Pricw In lhr3 jd at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced wherever you w« the Firestone sign. There is a small in- • struction fee per session. ! Youngsters without Mon.Sat. 9 to 5 343 SOUTH AVE • 232-1300 equipment may rent target WESTFIELD Thuri. 9 to 9 I NEXT TO A » P I bo-ws at the range. More SOMERSET information may be ob- Mon.Thut8to 6 tained by calling Murawski UNION Tut.W*d.Fn8to6 Route 22 • 6SS-5620 between 5 andj5:5O p.m. at TIRE Sat 8 lo 2 (COR.SPRINGFIELDRD.) 447 Longfellow Ave. ROSEUE Mon.Thur.Ffl8to9 Tu«.W*dStoe Westfield Avt • 241-4800 PARK SERVICE Sat. 8 to 4 Mon.Thur.Fri. 6 to 9 NORTH Tua.W«J.ata7 Rout* 22 East * „. ,.„ Man U — A cre»ture vrho Sat. I to 6 Mount* Avt. •561-3100 lives not upon bread alone, PLAINFIELD but principally by catch- words. "INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE" u THE UXSITnXD iXJ.l LEADER. THURSDAY, SXPTEMBEB SI. I*:*- Warriors Shut-Out Clark The question uppermost ;n taking any shots on goal in the minds of the sS \oung an overwhelming 4-0 vic- men and one >our.£ wo—ar. tory who repc-rted for practice at All four elected co- •he sun •;••'. the Bc»»eve:t captains. Andy Ger.sos. Juwor H:gh Schroi'j s-:ocer Doug McCrac'ken. Bill seas-evr.was. "Car. «e match 0 Herron aDd Ken Schmaii the f»?rfec: '.;-.'•-.'• season shared in the sconr.g. *"ith fashioned by the :iCT scccer McCracken and Schrr.ah team" s-a->nng on corner kicks As e:gr.:h griiers -J-.ey iofied in by OHerrori Baron's Low Prices had ar. exc-r^rr.t record c>: Gengos cornered irxvner shot pumped home t> Greg five «-.r.s an-d ';•>••:• ::es but , (.. i... , Al'». •hey Sacked the scoring Bunting to wrap -F '-'e rf punch needed ar.ge afternoon soxec: thh e clol s g=r'.« Solid defensive -.Tk by •.:c:or;es Va Andy Gengos. Jir. Mnrgac. IJUT>- Rodes. As-M. soccer coach: Robert Baldwin. err.pha.5;5 curir.g the :xs: six Kevin Simon, Johr. 7i>;or Booster president: Waller Leooo». varsity soccer iays <•', prac::ce c-er.tered <-r.and a host oi f see lien: coach: and George Kapaer. As&Utaxit soccer coach Wrsi/Uld Soccer Association Girts" Director. Df-tuih Kin<-ella. hands over the came substitutes kept Car* away ball u> Vtrnon Rice, coach of Uif Beetles and John Nokes. coach of ihf stingers, IO *tan team pla> arc jeering examine new portable goalposts donated bv Boosters to OiiSfh Hoick issiired :he from Roosevelt s three \H esLfield High School Ifams. ihf first game ai Roo*e>e)t field. The afternoon of exhibition tames ended »el! »ilh :e=m tha; <*•:•£ the ::nrgoalies. Dominick PiDsrso. Butane Lighter field pla\ excellent on e\er> team. r.jciejs fron last >ear Pat Muldoon anc Stephen Goalposts for Soccer Teams 2•PACK having cc'".-.ir._r; ::s ex- Kamins FREE BIC SHAVER celier.i ir^ir.ir.t '-hreegf. -r.-e S'xong mid-field p'.a;. by a Girls Shine in Soccer Openers W e ! e 1 d" S o c c e r corps of halfback; led by Boosters Provide Portable Association : e a rr. s Greg Bunting. Chris Jones In the past year, from several of the varsity games ONLY Fine defensive ar,i of- Aggressive both in- f;e;d positions Mere Lisa P.i.xisevr!i has the pc-tcntiai and Eddie Srr.::r. kept monies derived from will be played at Recreation fensive play marked season civocual]y arid as a teiirj. Aslariian.. G:ns Mirjchine. to f-rJ'.inc* '.ts rep'juticc is constant pressure :r. the projects, of ;he Westfielo Field as well as at openers for the 'tVest.f:e;d Coach Dennis KinselJa is Sheri Filhpone. Ehssa Sard ihe finest soccer scuac in Gark defense wh:;.'. iir.aily Boosters Association, Tamaqiies. Soccer Association'; a;:-£:.-! expecting a good s-eaK-r, and Laurie Valli In the I'r.ior. Coanty c rambled in the onslaught of supplementary equipment comeptibon last Meek with the Fireflies. third quarter. Laurie \"alh -•> sh.its on goal r> -'".•e blue was purchased for several 99 The 'Aarr.ors traveled :o The purchase of these goal Stingers 5 Many outs tending efforts conir.ua;!> pressed ihe JohnK-r. Regiona) Fr:da;. and gold. athletic teams such as the posts was made passible by Beeile-J * •i»ere ;urr.ec-ir by :r,e Crickets' defense ar.a and shcrae-d that :r.ey could portable goal pi.sts for the the sale of booster buttons. ^e Stokes stan« he Caterpillars in their firs; drilied a goai from jo yards proiuct- •*ha: tr*;r cciocr. Roosevelt takes :•* Scoter. nigh school scK-cer teams "\sy»" decals. and from the Stingers' scor:r.t se game. Betsy Manuel cut Jor the second and ';r.s! had t«-r. sr s:\ ir.g ;•:•: They PSaini a: home c-r. '''.:•:.• is) i'pon presentation of the proceeds of the football with a well-placed £oa! sparked the stud: Megan lallyof Lheday C>-jisiandin£: •scored four r.rr.ei while and hosts CranJcr- "range goal posts, fully equipped program These projects BALL the left corner of the r*t 1.- Murphy. Wendy Tag. Maren goal tending by Ronr.ie Otto preventing Clark from on Fridav with nets. Varsity Coach are underway again this 4 A addition, she assisted Sally Troum and Mary Glynr, saved five p.^ential Crcket Walt Leonow- expressed his year and the Booster Parizeau with the seeoni o: joined ir. the attack irom goals The strong defensive appreciation as it enables Association hopes that all 10 PENS Sally's three goal ha: inck their forward positions, play b> Ksihleen Caps no. his s-quads to practice on will support these programs Kaihy Rarcourt scored the keeping the defense of the Ahma McTeigue. Slier: any field when the rr.ain to enable the association 10 ONLY second goal, ably assisted Fireflies under constant Fillipone. Laune \'slh and practice fields at Tamaques continue to contribute to '.he by the excellent passing a; pressure Laura Beltzer at Lisa Lamber! kep: the Park are not able to be used many aihletic teams at the- Karen Kennedy center halfback made key Crickets silent A'so. starting this year. junior and high schools Noreen .Morris spirited ar. plays. Halfbacks Anne Both offense and ie'er.se excellent defense Schmidt. Wendy Fried and for the Crickets worked wel. throughout the- game. Kim Barnes all demon- together, ably assiiteo by Baseball League 99 assisted by Me':s.So Rogers strated excellent abilities Nicole and Hillary De Nigro and Diar.3 Miller i- the first Jill Mangino played half- and Beth Ashf'orth. the half. Sorter* expertly back and goalie making team was also wel! To Meet Monday handled the Stingers' corner several important saves repre^ested by Cris!;r. The annual meeting of the nominating committee has POND'S kicks, adding continued Msrisa Heine turned in a Quins.. KaihJeer; Laffan and pressure to the Beetles' super performance at adult membership of the proprise-d the following slate Rsa Knkliwy who started as Westfield Baseball Leagues of candidates- defe.ise Left wing. Amy center fullback, clearing the goalie Next week'; game CREAMS Shubitz. rights, Barbara Joy- ball time after time Inc will be he3d in the President. Ellis Rowland, will find Margaret Latar- Wateunk Room at the vice-president. George Shield* and Jerjii/er Orth'b Fullbacks. Pam Schumann fara. Katie >?cCaffre> and added much to the team and Cathy Houlihan also >!unicipa! Building at 8 p m Drabm. secretary. Gerard Sharon Hackett giving their on >5onday Barton: treasurer. Robert DRY SKIM CREAM effort, as die censer showed fine skills under all. Suzanne Polisck. Trac>- neavy snack. Suzanne McMillan, summer league fullback. Keren Schneider : Dorkoski and Sarah Any adult participating in and left wing. Cindy Smith. : Norfolk held the opponents director. Dan Pugliese. 13.4 oz. 4 88 Cozewith round out the any Westfield Baseball International League The second half proved scoreless as goalie during team. League activity is an adult the second half director. Ed Haag: Pony YOUR scoreless as the Beetles locusts 4 member and ail parents are League director. Rich CHOICE ONLY sbored-up their defense with urged to attend the annual Ctnlip«Je-s 4 Scorpions 2 Cotter: Minor League 1 outstanding contributions. meeting Grasshoppers ; A strong team effort by director. Sal Girgenti by all team members the LOCUSTS brought them Included in the agenda for 32 Notable in the second half In their first all girl game The nominations for the BOTH BOTTLES FOR 6 a', the season the Centipedes victory in their season the meeting will* be the directorships of the was the excellent per- opener All four scoring election of a president end formance by goalkeeper beat the Grasshoppers 4 • 1. university leaeue and the DftUG SIMLO'S The first quarter action saw shots were made by forward Board of Trustees for the major league: will be made Sally de Oliva. Considerable Lisa Bean> assisted twice upcoming year. The defensive support was the Grasshoppers take a 1 - 0 Mar> Crirai of Somerville. a member of Lh«- Feiglev at the annual meetinfi. VITAMIN E 200 I.U by Chrissy Gilgallon and Schcxil t>f Gjmnastics Bridgeiies if am. provided by Erin Gaffney. lead on a sharp goal from once b\ Diana Tellir.E Dena _, 100's Heather Balsbsugh and Jill Voorhees. Ir. the second Scotch Hills Golf Our Regular Low Price 33i Maria Schuvart quarter the Centipedes also assisted Ae Gymnasts Ready for Competition carr.e back with a goal by forward attack of the The Scotch Hilis Women's net 30: 3rd place tie. Carol Ingles., at center, , Locusts. Backing this for- , Gymnastics season is here Dave Feipey will be at- Goll Organization held its Katherine Blatt 57-25. net Get The 2nd Bottle For 99* half, made z fine effort for i' Audra Sacco on an assist second Tournament of the from Chrisfv Corbet. ' ward line were the half- again Loc2l high s-ehtols tending a? vic-e-presioem of 32 and Ethel Dixon 59-27. J the Beetles, as did mid- backs. Kara Gocbic. Kathy have airead.v s:ar:ed the I'niec Stales fall season on Tuesdav. net 32. BOTH BOTTLES FOR 4 fielders and forwards. The Grasshoppers struck McSweenev and Beth practicing for their fall Indeper.der.t Gymrastic Sept. 12. The event was "C" Flight: 1st. Ann Debbie Slera. Clara Rice, again in ibe third quarter on Hamilton who force: the season. s:.= :f tut nit:c>.isl Club Assoriitron" p;us as the "Throw-Out Tourna- Judy Walsh, Joan Stanzer a goal from Shelly Letto on Barone 55-23. net 321 2nd. play at the Scorpion en; of gymr.as'Jcs conventions are state repres-fr.ici;ve for the ment." in which partici- Louise Hyman 50-2". net and Jackie Lyons While the an assist by Jean Harris . the field, making i: a very piar.r.ir.g last ntmute oeuiis Gvmnastjcs Safely pants eliminated their Beetles were held scoreless Tracy Sicola. goal-keeper of 33: 3rd place scores. Rusti POLIDENT offensive game for the ar.o private gymnastics Association Jean Hara'ia. three worst scoring holes Squires 62-26. net 36. this match, inside forward. ihe Grasshoppers., turned Locusts. Inerid Kasaks was ciubs are prepanrjg for the from Feigiey's. wii! also ir* to determine the net score. Linda Mike, shows promise back many attempts by the nev. vear'; programs. Lud3e Beetham 63-27. net Centipedes. Despite the a very effective center r;2 a • newly elected The winners were as 36 and Gladys Primeau TABLETS for many goals for the : fullback, constantly r-ienAerof tbr NJ. Official; follows: remainder of the season. strong defensive play of The 3r:dgef.es. from 67-31. net 36. Susie Burks. Susan Curtis ' clearing the ball to her Feigiey's Sch«>! of Gym- Governing Board. "A Flight: 1st. Carole EFFERVESCENT Fireflies 4 and Sharon Bilman. the strong fullbacks. Antonietta nistics in Scuth Piairlieid. Some former Bridgettes Browne 42-18. net 24, 2nd. Jo Schofield had low DENTURE CLEANSER Caterpillars 0 Di Iorio and Laura Jo Schofield 4015. net Centipedes managed three : are geitirg ready for from FeigJfy's competitive gross with a score of 40 12 FREE Toe Fireflies defeated the second half goals lo win the Nakatani. Alternating a; corr.p?ttic>ns to ief.r. ir. team are returning to 2513rd Ruth English 45-19: while Betty Monroe had TABLETS Caterpillars -5-0 in their first game Chrissy Corbet fullback and equally as (.K::i<~r m the I'rJ'.fd States college Karen Schramm net 25. low putts of 13. Both Claire WITH experience as an all girls effective were' Joar.r.e Gvrr.r.astics Federation from "A'estfirH is on a full -B~ Flight: 1st. Claire Brownell and Maude Al- 84 soccer team Laura Frantz , scored twice and a penalty Dettre and Kathy kick by Audra Sacco put the TruiT .MAGDA O:-.r.pjtr.:ons zyzTi rustic scholarship to Brownell 47-21. net 26: bisser had chip-ins on the ONLY scored three goals, one of; McSweeney In the goalie •*r.!ch;nc!'joe?.:i:earns frc>~ Duke I'rov- in North 2nd. Betty Monroe 54-24. 7th hold. which was a hat trick Kris : game out of reach. .Also • cage Lisa Del Guidice 1 ! playing well for the Cen- seven rnjdi;r atjantic states- Caroline ar/d Denise Antolik Haag was the "set-up" for tipedes were Susie Crosby. , stopped the Scorpion attack will t^-gir. ;n Dec-em ter o! North PiiL-ifieJd will be two of Laura's goals. Amber; Erin Ward. Suzanne The efforts of Scorpions' The first \ J. statewide it tending Arizona Sept 27 Deadline For Links Tournev Keating came in in the • i Marie Priscoe •* ere I'r.ivers:1.;. on a gymnastics second quarter to score her, Williams in goals. Laurie ' rewarded with a weU-placed gv-rnnarccs ccr.-.ention was W ednesday is the last day clubs, are eligible to enter s Twin Babe Razors Lipson. Peggy Tuite and held at thedowr.ir.jr.owr Inn scholars bp to enter the fifth annual this tourney which will be eoa) on a pass from Betsy: goal. Tracey Muldoon. Fall classes at Feigley's Haiard. Elizabeth Little I Pam Stock also played well. 1 Debbie Lawson and .'"Jicnele in Dcmnir.giow.i. Pa or. Senior ?ilen's aad Women's held Tuesday. Oct. 3.at ihe Playing the halfback Sep: S. i< trio j'.i t-s-tic iha rrjonth. The Public Links Golf tourna- e Osk Ridge Golf Course. •worked well at center - ScheuermaEn -alll give the sebco! is tiyea :o any boy or halfback, with Tessa '•positions were Kimberly ' team much assistance in the ment, sponsored by the Clark. Pouch. Katie Hanover. The National Congres.- sir) iz& s and up with Union County Department Yaughan keeping the at- weeks to come Theresa For further information • razors Sarah Bisen and Melissa wi2: be conducted- by prC'trams suited to each ace of Parks axd Recreation. contact the County of Good News! tackers away on the right. •' ' Peluso also scored a goal KathleenFe:£iey Sept. -5. 2? grcrjp Caxin Diaz played an ex- Schrier. The new- League affcrded Golden Agers. 62-years- L'nion. Department of and 30 in Oklahoma Cny. Anyone w:o is utieresled of-age-and-older. who are i r cellent goalie in the first half! Lad>bugs 2 Thea Bouraxian. Susar-ne Okla. Two staff member; Parks and Recreation at ccta:r.ir.g information nol members of private 352-8431. and came out to left half-1 Crickets (i : D'Eufemia and Julie from Feigjry's will be at- or this PKG.OF2 back in the second half to do | The Lady-bugs took an Olivieri opportunities to tending the congress as New for the the same. Grace Zupkoj enjoy this new soccer mor/Lh's sc-retaing FOR early lead in the first Jersey representatives contact ONLY played well at left half and : quarter with Wendy program. Efforts by Kathy Feigley. state Kaihy F«g}ev-. at the scjioo-l during the second half saved i '. Christine Guttidora. Judith 39 .Maber's goal from 12 yards chairman for all I'mtec c>.o 447i Scu'jj Clinton Ave. four goals as the keeper. ' o-Jt- Wendy and Beth Pryor Blanco. Kathrie Grant and States Gymnastics She offers irionnatjon on SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Fullbacks Janet Zar.e. aggressively kept the ball Nancy Trenker will help Federation competitions clubs. Y s. recreation Wendy Mertz 2nd Susan I deep in the Crickets' team morale Kristine and clinics, and Jenr,;. programs Jrccz beginner to He\'en helped protect the- territory throughout the Minajni and Kelly Sherman Sparing. 'Sic director of ail aavcDcec gyzr:nasucs and THE LEADER goal as fullbacks. The inside first naif. The "stronstrong of- will also be called aprm by officials in the spur; en' state and national meet play-makers vrere the ier.s line was coanpos-ed Cd a four-wayf tie far second. ' Second place winners. Work Is Fun! Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 PJW. First place winners, alii scoring K were: Mrs. E.Vi'. SlStt . with a score of 67. were: > Nielsen and Mrs. W. Arthar Sot. 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Mrs. William Magrady aadj Staubi Mrs. Charles \'am EMDli'ROOW. HOURS: Sun. & Holidoys 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mrs. John Martin: Mrs..'and Mrs Robert McCoy: 'til SrCO prr, aiMMStri John Farley and Mrs.; Mrs. William Morton and 'til 2:03 Pn Sturttrr Gardner CunninEhani: Mrs.; Mrs. Robert Britton and USE OUR BEAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PACKING LOT Ray Mc£ntee"and Mrs.! Mrs. Fred Bass and Mrs ^ ZrtrA £nCiD!.i-d Price* E*f «c3ir* Tiiur*, Fri^ Srt. Only Edward Down:- Mrs.' John Ackennan MO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Visit Our Showrooms^S Beautiful Displays. Pleive »llo» 3 weeV.s for delivery W« row* th» rigM 14 Etfnft quafttities- Come in and See Us Todav!

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