-Thursday, September 23, 1976-1 Efforts to stop pollution Synagogue group
Id boost to economy In case of emergency pensive iabor costs and high employee benefit call A report concluding thai it costs more to packages and not the result of the pursuit of a The Zip Code permit pollution of. the state's ui.r, land and 376-0400 for Police Department __with 4 seminars 7iiHity rnviVonment."— —ZZZTil OKEIre4" Al«jrM ^jj t ihifini'aoeBlO'Controlit-wasTeleasedHhis rr WUICI man n uuvo .•* v»..w - - for Springfield is I -Thel976-bleflnial;tDny£nlion_of the-j>)orthern The report enfffled~~ Greenbac1is or 376-7670 for Fire1 Department New Jersey Region of the UnitedHSynagogueoT week by the New Jersey Conservation Foun- Creenswards: Must W.e Choose?" includes the -rfa' • ——- ' at the Ramada Inn in East lowinR-potn-u* . .—— • The results of a study undertaken By~"lhe _.-For each billion dollars spent on water private, nohproni~organization~indicale-lliat— be "Bicentennial Guideposts for Conservative treatment plants, up to 85,000 jobs are creeled. contrary to claims by labor and industrial Congregations." —The total annual cost of controlling all Published Ev«ty Thiwsdoy by Trumor Publishing Co,p. groups, efforts to clean up the state's natural A seminar on Jewish education will be led by types of pollution amounts to $103 per person, 41 'Mountain ov..) Sprlngflald, N.J. 07081-686-7700 resources have not harmed Ihe economy and in Dr, Nathan-H- Winter q( Maplewood, director whereas the damage resulting from air and BLACK FOREST BRASS BAND—The-Musik-Verefn•"Hdrmonlel.fromJh»_Blo<;k_fores!_. many casesTiaWstrengthcned itr 'Ol. 47-NO. 52 Mailing Addr.n: of the Institute of Hebrew Culture and area of Germany will present a concert at Farchers Grove, Springfield road, Union, water pollution alone costs each person $147 a . P.O.' Box 69,>rln|lli|d, N.J. 07081 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 Subscription Rait Second CIOB« Poitog* Education at New York University, who has Delving inlo numerous federal, state and Paid 01 SprlngfUld, N.J. 25 Cents Per Copy tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Following the concert, ihe 27-piece brass band from Baden- private reports and documents as parl of his been the educational consultant of the region ^-"Eighty-four percent of the population Oos will provide music for dancing. investigation, NJCF1 assistant director Darryl since 1960. polled in a recent survey favored more F. Caputo found that many jobs have been A seminar on youth activities, entitled"Our stringent enforcement of New Jersey's anti- created by environmental programs and that pollution laws. • Growing Generation—Now and from Now On," the publlc_oyerwhelmingly supports strong will be conducted by Rabbi .William B. Horn, Seminary's lecture series The report is available for $2 tcrcover postage pet it ion environmental standards. and handling costs from the New Jersey spiritual leader of the Jewish Community "When the facts are analyzed," Caputo said, Conservation Foundation, 300 Mendnam rd., Center in Summit, and Harold Wishna of "It becomes obvious that industrial decline in to focus on biomedical ethics Morristown. 07960. Linden, youth director of the regional New Jcrsev is the result of high taxes, ex- ^^^^ organization. Abortion, suicide prevention, and medical Princeton Theological Seminary, beginning that brook be piped to basin HUMS w^aVaaVBBsaBBi Wishna, jn_ charge of Jlic Regional Depart- -experimentation on=childrcn and_fetuses_ate -Oct.S.The presentations:wiH beta Uu^Campus Centcr"'Au3itorium starting at 7:45 p.ni. By ABNEHGOLD HOPE will r."esen ___ t his-speclal-brand^—mentof-Yout_ , . h Activities iar_thepast:20 years,. among the topics of a scries of 10 public lec- /or under the state income tax. It stated that Another resolution approved the application All speakers, other than the Seminary's Dr. Residents 'of./ comedy in an evenin'•---g o« f has served on numerous regional and national tures on modern biomedical ethics, to be of- .THE of the-Marion-Warner -avenue- —withholding of deductions would be simpler and of Suburban Cablevision Inc. for a local cable Daniel L. Migliore, associate professor of neighborhood Tuesday'"night"yng " urgerg d the entertainment Saturday, Dec. 4, at 8 youth committees. He is a member of the Long fered on consecutive Tuesday evenings by lessexpensive."~ television frarichis" arid '.iected the township theology, and Dr. Paul Ramsey, professor of Township Committei e to pipe underground a p.m. in the Fellcian College Theater, Range Planning Committee of the Central Application forms for the rebate were made attorney to prepare a municipal consent or- . Christian ethics at Princeton University, are art brook which runs from the Springfield avenue Lodl. Tickets are now on sale! and Department of Youth Activities as well as the "Where Personal Service Costs You Nothing Extra" • available to the public at the meeting. One dinance. The committee noted that it had held a reservations for a post^performance Parent Education Committee of the Central Show at museum members of the staff of the Kennedy Institute commercial area to a'retention basin to be citizen complained that she had filled out an for the Study of Human Rcporduction and constructed adjoining Alvin Playground. hearing on the application Aug. 31 and that the cocktail hour are being accepted. United Synagogue Commission on Jewish application form printed in a newspaper, but applicant meets all requirements for the Education. A principal in the Linden public Bioethics, Washington, D.C. Harold Jones, chairman of the First District Readers may obtain further wilLfeature tales that It had been rejected by the tax assessor. franchise. school system he is working toward his doc- y "The series is being offered in conjunction CHEER UP YOUR HOME Concerned Citizens for Action, presented a Information by calling 778-1190 (ext. Gupolap Committeeman Norman Banner explained that Committeeman William Ruocco reported toral degree in guidance and psychology at -with a Seminary course biomedical ethics. ' petition with about 100 signatures. "This is not 72). .__ tot senior citizensii establishments for use of the "sanitary that Ihe Marion avenue and. Van Winkle's Rutgers University and Columbia University. of Morris Canal The lecture schedule is as follows: When you wake-up in the morning do a bubbling brook," he said, "but rather a dirty Invites you sewers.He said all businesses affected will be Creek flood control projects were virtually . Another seminar on "Our Congregations "Tales o{ the Morris Canal, a varied Oct. 5—Dr. Andre Hellegcrs, director of the creek." notified in time for the Oct. 12 final hearing. Kennedy Institute: "The Origins of Bioethical to live In the grand your drapes look drab?... your kitchen (Continued on page 6) Y gallery exhibits Retrospect and Prospect" will be led by Rabbi collection by James Lee of some 30 persons' manner to which you've The petition declared that the brook is un- Yakov R. Hilsenrath, spiritual leader of the memories of boatmen's songs and lore, canal Problems." been accustomed. curtains seem dull?... your bathroom sightly, unsanitary, a nuisance to the neigh- Highland Park Conservative Temple. characters, and the techniques of operating a Oct. 12—Dr. Roy Branson: "The Changing borhood and a danger to children. He added teachers' works IPyo'u're usBd to (ho best, The fourth convention seminar will deal with mechanical watcrWay_lhroijgh some of tho Role of the Doctor arid the Problem of His you'll want to consider The accessories look sad?... towels seem that it causes erosion and requires regular An exhibit of works by artists and fine the religious convictions and life styles of least likely terrain in the state, will be Image." Cupola—the ultimate In senior maintenance. craftsmen who teach at the YM-YWHA of members of Conservative synagogues."It will, presented on tape and film at the State Museum Oct. 19—The Rev. Richard McCormlckr citizens living. All suites are washed out?... It's time to visit The Mayor Robert. Weltchek, noting that the Metropolitan New Jersey, West Orange, Is be conducted by Rabbi Jehiel Orenstein, Auditorium, West State street, Trenton, on "Medical Experimentation with Children." private (for Individuals or retention basin should ease flooding problems -being-shownjhroughout&eptcmbcr injhe Y couples), each with kitchen- Curtain Bin and replace these tired spiritual leader of Congregation Beth El of the Friday Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. Oct. 28—Dr. Leroy Walters, director of the ' otte and available unfurnished -in Hie arearpromised a speedy investigation of Gallery. All of the exhibitors will~tcach~ ^Oranges and:Map|ewoodr ' The program, sponsored by the Canal Society Center for Bioethics, the Kennedy Institute: or furnished to suit your own feelings with a new, fresh start! Our the brook proposal.. decorative arts and fine crafts courses for the' The United Synagogue of America, founded of New Jersey ^he State Historical Commission "The Ethics of Fetal Research." personal taste. Featured are In other business at the regular'meeting Arts and Education Department of the Y this in 1913, is the association of more than 820 and the State Museum Museum, Includes Nov. 2—Dr, James Childrcss:. "Allocating 3 superb meals a day from selections are terrific... our colors are before an audience of 25 persons, the governing . Conservative congregations in the United a diversified menu, maid body voiced its "absolute opposition" to plans fall. portions of an oral history of the can James Lee Scarce Medical Resources." service, planned activities, new... and... The exhibitors, specialties in parenthesis, States and Canada. It is a constituent member recently completed with a grant from the Nov. 9—Dr. Warren Reich: "On Allowing theatre, gift, barber and by the Union County F'ark Commission and the include Kay Werner of.RoselleJstalned glass), of'the World Council of Synagogues. Its Nor- historical commission. Handicapped Infants to Die." beauty shops, card & game Bonrd of Freeholders to construct a police Ann Dobek (crochet,), Myra Buchner (stit- thern New Jersey Region comprises 89 "Famous Killer Sharks," a TV film produced Nov. 16—Dr. Seymour Perlin: "Ethical rooms, libraries, delightful TO GET YOU 0M THE RIGHT firing range in Lenape Park, Springfield, near congregations from Ramsey to Toms River greenhouse, even a fully -thTHahway-Rlvcr.ih the industrial area south chcry, quilting,and fabric-collage), Jill by the State Public Broadcasting Authority in Issues in Suicide Prevention." . "' staffed Infirmary. .I..all.for ~O'Connell (painting), Jano Boarman (pain- representing over 22,000 families. The June, will be shown in addition t()excerpts from ~ Novr23—Kenneth Casebeer, L.L.D.: "The one modest monthly fee (you TRACK...HERE IS A START! of lit. 22. The present firing range in ting), Ira" Finnln (ealligraphy),_Herbert president of the region is Norman Glikin of taped interviews that arc not part of the film. Quinlan Case and Its Aftermath." never buy a thing)! Excellent Kenilwofth will be lost to a flood control Kallem (sculpture), Edith Abrahams (fine Hillside, and its executive directpr Is Dr. Jacob The Morris Canal Jnijltbetweeh 1825and 1831 Nov. 30—Prof. Ramsey: "Abortion and the shopping right nearby. jeet ~ " —Litman-Of__Union, The chairman of the 1976 , Cn . finmA-41Ukfi—VOUX— flBXl -artS)r-G«rol-T-aubon-(fina_arts)_and-Ehyllis_ Problenrof-Oonscieneer11 The committee resolution said the proposed —flonventioa-ls-S-Alexander_BankToT"Oranford. Dec~7=Prof—Mlgliore:-"Theological-Pcr- —yoars-the-very-best-years-of— -Gikow-< fine-arts)- — _ Phillipsburg, was extended fcTJersey Clty~ln~ your life ... at The Cupola. facility would preclude other uses for-the land," ine exniuu win oi; up^n i«.. v.,~ Jhe exhibit will be_open to the Kpublic ~1836~Inv its- peak -year-of- operation,* i866,_lt. spcctives-on-Dcathand Dyings _ ASKfOROURBRuCnuRE- would raise noiseJevelsJntolerably-and-would 1 throughout September at the~Yr760~NQrthfleld~—Haunted House' carried . nearly 900,000 tons of cargo— "THE CUPOLA SlORIf" "create u hazard to the surrounding area. nve. Wcst--Orange.-For-moro-ihformalion-on ... principally coal but also charcoal, iron ore, pig Kean performance set The Committee voted its disapproval of any of the courses readers' may call the Y at and scrap iron, zinc, sand, clay, lime, lumber current procedures for twice-yearly payments 736-3200. . returns to Kean and farm products: by Pass, jazz guitarist ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON JUST IN CASE—Carol Allen, loft of tho Springfield Flrst-Ald artificial respiration faculty _of Ihe homi'stead property tax ruhatp prnvirip , The rattling of chains and the shrieks of A railroader by profession, Lee is the author —^Kcan.College.wllLpreicjjL_pj5gjjLbyJazz_ Squad lnstructs_teacher^ Carolyn Evans In technlques_oL blk "irrnnit-Mtneimlv*- Post-kevoiution attack ghosts and ghouls will again be heard on the of'"The Morris Canal, A Photographic" guitarist Joe Pass Monday at 9 pjinTmlne by British due on TV campus ti! Kean College, Union, next month— "History." He lives on the canal at the site of college's Theater for Performing Arts, Union. but it will all be in fun, and for the sake.of Plane 9_We3tJn.Stgwartsvllle, and he has been -—The-nerformnncc-hy-eass.3whose style Is p Re-enacting the-unusuaTWfleTtharbrought C n —collecting j.adrecording-thc-canal'sJils(ory for reminiscent of the late WesMontgomery.-will the small privatecr'svillageOf Tome-Riverinto—*" ^2FronToct"'-'-7r-; . 8 nthrougfiOcT3Trihe~TJnton: c-rc-i—«r- * more than 30 years. The program is free to the [for voter registration | the International spotlight, "The Toms River „ Fro m Oct. 8 thlwgTn5ct~3T; be free and open to the public. Count(y Chapter of the March of Dimes will public. Township Clerk_Arthur_H^Buehrer~-ll- Block House Fight" will premiere Wednesday, sponsor ™...»»its popular nf rthf "Hauntei Marc] d House" fund- [JUU1H.. _„___ ~~ha!i announced that his office will be 1 Oct. 0, at 10:30 p.m. on New Jersey Public raising project. Guides for the tours of the Philatelists hold ••••••••••••*••***••• g'open for extended hours for voter = Television Channels 50 and 58. spooky "Mansion" off Morris avenue; will be part of schools' in-service training g registration. The dates and times are — The last battle oRhe Revolutionary War had high school students from Union and 1 today, tomorrow and Monday from 8 | bourse Oct. 10 * ALUMINUM SIDINSIDINGG I 1 a.m. to 9 p m, a taken place at Yorktown on Oct. 19, 1781, and surrounding communities. The Springfield public schools launched their .._la emergency pesparadness, All school per The first session covered medical and legal The New Jersey Stamp and peace negotiations had begun in Paris before Adission will be %\, with proceeds going to first -dfstrlctwlde inservlce - training prograhi sonnel were exposed to various aspects of first' issues in administering first aid treatment in § Monday will be the lost day to i Coin Dealers Association will TURN I register In order to be eligible to vote In 1 the British attacked and burned a smalVblock support March of Dimes research into the CLEANED last week with tvvo afternoon meetings devoted aid and life-saving'techniques. ' the school setting. Dr. Solomon Cohen, a hold its second Stamp | the general election on Nov. 2. 1 house and Toms River village, oh March 24, causes and prevention of birth defects. Specialists In Cleaning Westfield pediatrician and attending physician, Collectors Bourse for 1976-77 YOUR i—rr\ •' " • ~~x. | """"I" uiimiiiimiiii iiiiiniiiii ii iiiiiimiiiiu' J782, for no apparent reason. at Overlook Hospital, presented "A .mllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIli at the Sheraton Heights Hotel, Aluminum Siding s Pediatrician's View of Illnesses and Accidents Movie classic Terrace avenue, Hasbrouck FALL COUPON DIAMONDS 72 agreement j Donors souqht within the School Setting." VARSITY LEADER—Debbie Arcldlacono, captain of the Jonathan Dayton Regional Heights, on Sunday, Oct. 10, will be telecast SPECIALI Convert your precious He stressed the Importance of helping Jdyne to be cited High School gymnastics team, is one of the squad's top competitors In the floor PRESEASON SALE! | from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR jewelry Into cash. Wr exercises. (photo-Graphics) One of the classics of the Admission and parking are on Rt. 78 land by Bloodmobile children to assume a responsible attitude UP TO Spald buy from private Hart-He. silver screen, Joseph von free. GUTTERS & LEADERS owners, bunks, estutes The North Jersey Blood Center's \ towards school attendance in situations where at testimonial by Rosiignol' K-2 •• Olio minor illnesses and acciden/s do not (SKIS: Sternberg's "The Blue Additional information may EMERALDS nnd liquidations. We Bloodmobile will visit Springfield on j • Burt GLEANED FREE seen sti I Invalid necessllate_isQktlan_or_spec!fic medical at- fyrolia • Beconti Angel," will be aired Satur- be obtained from Paul Nixon, ulao remodel your old Saturday, Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. j township C of C Committee limit of two terms WITH BACH IIOUSIS tention. BINDINGS: day, Oct. 9, at 9 p.m. on New 83 Stlllman ave., Bergenfleld Jewelry. Come In and A 1972 park commission-transportation at St. James Church, S. Springfield j Hanson • San Marco STUAM CUCANEI) INTO He also demonstrated l/ic Heimlich Jersey Public Television 07621, or Ed P. Bennett, 34 Durlna Sipt- * Oct. see our consultants department agreement to construct Rt. 78 avenue. j BOOTS'. Cober today! technique for. dislodging foreign matter from OFF White Slag Channels SO and SB. Tuckahoe ave. Tuckahoe, through the Watchung Reservation will remain Donor appointments may be made j DOLLARS the air passages of a choking victim. Nick proposed by Cohen, Sentner Profile * Meister The 1930 picture stars N.Y. 10707. Steam (2le.an.ing Co. binding if the interstate Is built according to its through the host group's program j Corby, physical education teacher at the James SKI WEAR; Marlene Dletrjch In a original alignment. chairman. Helen Stickle, at 686-2742. | Jerry Cohen, Republican candidate for the • JIM SENTNER, Cohen's Republican running HOME-INDUSTRY-RESTAURANTS WE BUY OLD GOLD Caldwcll School, was the "Victim." memorable role asthe sul~,, SDt5T~THtlSE~BUOSrPlnd-!HT This was the. opinion issued Aug. 13 by Persons wishing to form new donor ! Springfield Township Committee, along with mate for the township committee scat, said, "I c A vli u 24 s A l> >1 _ Fred H. Combs Jr., former N.J. assistant PELICAN and decadent cafe singer who Exiermlnator In the Classified Deputy Attorney General Gary C. Hess In a groups or obtain information on rules | James Sentner, this week stated he feels two agree with Jerry's feelings in this matter. UNION * "" " " ' "°'"' " 964-0454 commiss!oner~of education In charge of con- SKI SHOP steals the heart of a middle- letter to Kenneth L. Estabrook, attorney to the for donors may contact either Mrs. = three-year terms ought to be the maximum "In fact, this tired and stale approach to troversies and disputes, spoke on "Legal v aged professor , portrayed by Union County Park Commission. The existence = Stickle., or Sue Kalem at 376-0582. anyone should serve on that body. township government has resulted in a com- -~ S (NeXttoTwoGUVl). .Aspects of School Hcallfl Emergencies." He Emll Jannings, and leads him of the letter was confirmed last week by George §— Members of existing donor groups "I know both Nat Stokes and Bob Weltchek mittee which reacts rather than acts," said reviewed some of the stitutes and listed cases 534-2534 East Brunswick, N.J. to a life of degradation. Cron, general superintendent and secretary of have been asked to make their ap- _ personally, and their contribution of civic Sentner. the commission, which maintains the Reser- pointments through their own chair- = which have come before the commissioner in service to the community should not be "Instead of being able to make long-range UUPWY-SALE EXPIRES OCT. 3rd RENT THAT ROOM with a Want vation. men: Joint PTAs (including Jonathan s disputes other than three involving negligence. demeaned by anyone. But even the most well- plans and legislation, the wear and tear on both Ad. Only 18c per word (Mln. W.60) The letter stressed that tho 1972 Memoran- Dayton Regional High School parents § The latter constitute civil suits and are dealt intentioned public servant, after six years in Call 484)7700 . Stokes and Weltchek has cuued them to push S^^^^j^^^v^pi^^^^^f^f^f^y dum of Understanding shoijld not be taken to and students), Mrs. Lois Shlpltofsky; 1 within the judicial system. office, gets stale, loses initiative and generally the panic button during crisis'situations, and subvert the National Environmental Policy Lions Club, Harold Ulshof; Temple 1 A multi-media approach to emergency first stagnates in office," said Cohen. overreact to correct something that should Act, which Hess said requires the state to give Beth Ahm, Wallace Callen; Temple I uld techniques UMK place in the .afternoon "The pressures^, on a part-time township have been planned for months before, "full consideration to the various project Sha'arey Shalom, Dorothy Danilger; § session. Eugene •' Glazer and Mrs. Tonl committeeman are enormous. He tries to earn ilternatlves, and not be unlawfully predisposed Presbyterian Church, church office; s DeJonge, representing the Now Jersey Chapter a living during the day and then must gulp "Cases in poirtl are the hastily-conceived to any one particular alternative .Indeed, the Saks Fifth Avenue, Connie Newman; 1 of the National Epilepsy Foundation, discussed down a quick dinner before rushing out to a quarry ordinance and the rush in hiring six new .. .do it your way at 1972 Memorandum of Understanding will not be Ruth Estrln Goldberg Memorial, Jane ,g_ the need for mofc public awareness and for an jownshlp meeting perhapseight to 10 times a policemen after a local tragedy forced~lhe ; A. RECTANGLE construed to limit the Department of Tran- Kiss; BaltusroTGolf Club employees,' § : ability to detecythe different forms of epilepsy. month," Cohen continued. situation." ~ ' : sportation's evaluation and selection of 1 Joseph Flaherty; staffs of Gov, They made a ijlea for greater sensitivity to the "This does not take into account the alternatives to the project, in any manner "jivlngston and Jonathan Dayton = ~needs"ortheipileptltrsothat-the^tigma-which— numerous. pubh'c_functiQnS-ajicLappearance&. Sentner went on to say, "Jerry Cohen's Inconsistent with the Act." Regional U.S., Catherine Astley and = continues to,exlst may be eliminated. Glazer ' thatan elected official is obligated to make. businesstraining will be~an~1nvaluable "asserts J ; , ~ choose thesize, shape and wood linish lor your table.,.. •. If the original alignment is approved by the" Jean Worthan, respectively. g spoko frompersonal experience as an epileptic -ilt is-6ma)l-wqnder-fliat -the office wears the township committee, and I feel that my down even the besf of men. For this reason, I . experience on the Rent Leveling Board will jersfcl (Continued on Daqps) IIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf (Continued on page 6) -give me a better insight into the vexing tenant- then select your-chair-,-. , create your individual ~reenHaTiTlsTlme~for an Infusion of newjdeas,. new vigor and new initiativesfbrTthe Township —landlord-problems of the town. - - . B. ROUND TABLE combinationTrom_an authentic Americana-collection, , ," Committee. - _ "I call on all right-minded citizens of WILLAHDD.JAYNK "I am willing to serve my tour of duty on that RECTANGLE TABLE | ,.—__„ GEIGER'S Willard D. Jayne, president of Jayne's Motor Springfield, whether they are Republicans,"' body, and I think it is time for my Democratic Democrats or Independents, to voto for Cohen Freight, Inc., Elizabeth, and a Springfield opponents to step down, with the thanks of the resident since 1949, will be honored by the and Sentner on Nov. 2 because it really is time APPLE CIDER community for their service," concluded for a change in the makeup of the Township C. OVAL TABLE Springfield Chamber of Commerce at a Cohen. 30* Oil Rogulnr testimonial dinner Oct. 13 at the Chantlcler, Committee,"concluded Sentner. 50*OFF Gnllon Price Millburn. Jayne will be cited for "his great con- ' 15e OK Regular. tributions .to the Chamber of Commerce and • 1/2 Gallon Price dedication to the Township of Springfield," a EXIMHES: 10/6/70 Chamber spokesman noted. Tickets for tho v .-. COUPON SAVER - dinner may be obtained by calling 379-3610. D. SIDE CHAIR Jayne, 64, also in president of the Juyco . GEIGER'S ----- Repair Corp., the Port Elizabeth Realty Corp., the Vlrjo Distributing Corp. and the Trailer Warehouse of America Corp., and is a co-owner PUMPKIN PIE of Hall's Fast Motor Freight, Inc., and Hall's \AVarehouse Corp. • , 50« Oil Large Plo Regular Price \He is a member of the board of directors of 50*OFF the. Middle Atlantic Conference Tariff Bureau E. 1st MATE'S CHAIfi and the New Jersey Motor Truck Association; care frM re , -- • , : . •• -.•-•• \. ••..,-• •• ••.•..•'. •-•• K ' .. . r ' ' ' ' • "^ t t • *--'\ r*^*^-**.--'1 •"•'rm-n+*m.'7m4,v+**»**mi,--.- .WJfcJ'-;*-*'.^-' k" : -JC*_ SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, September 30, 1976-3 2-Thurtday, September 30, 1976-SPRINGFIElD (N.J.) LEADER Fire Department, Red Cross to aid Daughters added Baffle of Bands' Tax rebate form _. < ..._ announces theme available 4o YTrailblazers plannedOct.22 in immunization >r annual week Trailblazers of the Summit Area YMCA, a The Springfield Youth Council will hold a "Learn Not to Burn" is the theme of Fire traditional father-son program for boys (In OF THfc-BANDS" rock concert mlt Area Red Cross Chapter has rTBVfintlnn Week, lwa, ui be observed been designated by Drswin. Henry Blrnee f, Hhealt7h grades 4-fi) will be opened this year to fathers Friday night, Oct. 22, in the Jonathan Dayton J, E. Longfield, Springfield assessor, this , nationwide next week. The intent of the event _and_daughters^alsQ, accordingJolRonalU-R— -Regional High School audltorium.-The concert— officer- forr=SprlhgfieWr^5umaiJt,i=New-.- ^ponsored by theSpringfield Mre Depaf Iftienr week disclosed that state income tax Prpvidence and Berkeley Heights, as the Colemanof the YM. professional staff, who is in is being arranged by the members of the Youth homestead exemption rebate application forms ta conjunction with the NaUonal Fire charge of the activity. An organizational Council. Production assistance will be given by. coordinating agency for the recruitment of irotectlon Association (NFPA), is to en- are now available at the Municipal Building, volunteers to handle support duties in con- meeting will be held at the Y on Tuesday at 7:30 JKenneth_Rau jpfJC^B^ProducUpns. Ltd_. 1; Public Libraryr Sarah-feailey Civic-Center, nection with the swine flue lmmunteatloir pTm. for inlefesredfathers and fourth through 'Springfield-Post Office, National State-Bank, program-to-*e-conducted-the-la9t-week- the years to -sixth-greders-froni-SummitT-New-Providencer Intercommunity Bank and the United Counties , according to Fire Chief Robert E. Day. Council spokesman Paul Penard stated that November or the first week in December Berkeley Heights, Gillette, Stirling, Millburn, "due to the lack of space on the stage, the HfilH Mnln Rh -He added: Current statistics show the -Shorl-Hills-and-Springfield, — . .— ' (depending-on-tha-avallabUity-of the-va leading cause of lire (other than deliberate fire- number of bands allowed to participate will be Longfield urged that all local homeowners of in the Union County communities under Dr. For further information readers may call limited Any hnnrin Intprwitwl In competing of. Oct. 1 pick up-applicntio; getting by incendlarlsts and arsonists In KB- •:.*• -4:;- line's jurisdiction. T~T. : ~. ~~ elecirieal, smoking and matches/ heatirtg and Coleman at the Yi' 273-3330, or Edward should contact Barbara Ruban at 467-1187 as complete them and return to the assessor's The Red Cross Chapter, which haB been office as promptly as possible; the legal cooking equipment, open flames and sparks, ^Nicpllian, trailmaster at 464-5741. soon as possible to reserve a space." selected because it is already'set up with -children-with matches, flammable liquids, deadline for filing Is Nov. 1. branches in these communities, will maintain a "In order to save valuable time," the lightning and chimneys and flues. central listing of both individual volunteers and "Carelessness, disregard for established fire assessor urged that all applicants read the those recruited by participating organizations, <- ^f ]|y "being sure tot insert all prevention policies and ingnorance account for n ll i w)|l plan nri-nlnllltpr the gch o large peicciitage Of the nation's 1.3 million required Information, some of which must be, time and their distribution among the centers inserted under Schedule B on the back of the building fires each year. These fires cost an where thtshots will be given by brained per- estimated $3.3 billion annually.". form in certain instances. It is also important sonnel. that all named in the title to property sign the "Here are some specific suggestions on For each of the lnocufatlon'"guns" which will control of fire: Henri Dunay application forms before submitting them for be In use during the two-week free im- ^approval:" — "Electrical-Heed warnings such as sparking WAITING FOR_THE[TRAIN—TheJRahyyay Vcrttoy Rpllroad was the Springfield station. The depot, off Mountain avenue, still munization period, It-ls estimated thatlO to 12- equipmentrdihiming'lighls7blbwlng^fuserbr It landing, but now-serves-at the offices for a garden He added, "In cases where applicants are volunteers . will be needed to serve, • in••• s»lll a passenger line when this photo, from the collection of claiming an extra rebate as a senior citizen, circuit breakers. Take defective equipment out supply wholesaler. creates "reasonable shifts," as receptionists, of service immediately. Have it repaired by John J. McCoy of Kenllworth, Was taken In February 1913 at age 65 or over, or as a totally disabled person, registrars, record clerks, swabbers. "Ban-, TAX REBATE—Mayor Robert Weltchek, left, and Nat Stokei, Democratic candidate* copy of birth certificate or proof of permanent for reelection to the Springfield Township Committee, prepare resolution urging experts, or replace It." daiders" and babysitters. "Smoking and matches—Obey the age-old total disability, including physician's cer- The locations in the area where the shots will change* In procedure to qualify, for state homestead tax rebate. an original coin jewel tificate, must accompany application;" warning not.to smoke in bed. Smoking and be given, and the days~ana~h6urs when each drinking are an equally poor mixture. Let Historical ride on the Rahway Valley will be open, will be announced about the ashes and cigarette butts cool overnight in second week In October. Persons willing to Weltchek. Stokes ask change large ashtrays before discarding them. Before. ...Now at Marsh New choral unit volunteer and organizations wishing to provide going to bed check behind all cushions for any Rail buff's booklet tells -Saga of a Shortline' a group of volunteers were asked to call the GOODCITIZEN-Matthew J. Allen, left, compandor of Springfield Continental Post smoldering materials." By KAREN ZAUTYK recent change in the line's management and The master designer clasps a $20 Red Cross at 273-2078. . --. ' in rebate claims procedures • "Heating and cooking equipment—Keep in the research, which entailed trips to Trenton, sign-up on Oct. 8 American Legion, presents-citation and U. S. savings bond to Warren Volllnaer of The Rahway Valley Railroad, threading its the 1974 fire i which severely damaged the Elizabeth and Summit and visits to people with - good working order, free of grease, well away way from Roselle through Kenilworth, Union gold piece with 16 full cut diamonds and Registration for the newly-formed, Keeler street, who has |ust become an Eagle Scout. Presentation took place during Robert Weltchek and Nat Stokes, Democratic that aim. However, the manner In which this Kenilworth depot, the railroad's headquarters, a knowledge of the line." Springfield Choral Society will be held Friday, from furnishings, such as curtains and bedding and Springfield, usually gets little notice from where many old records were stored. dangles it on an 18K gold flat chain ... recent ceremonies ot Town Hall. ^ ' . candidates for reelection to Springfield's particular program is administered by the which catch fire easily." area residents—except when one of the small That research has resulted in-a wealth of Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Sarah Bailey Civic Township Committee, this week said they will state government is too costly and too subject "It started out not to be a published work at information, covering not only the technical a coinholder necklace of striking JUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIII Itlllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIU "Open flames and sparks—Again, keep away freight trains delays traffic along the roads all," he explained, "but a documentation for Center. The society will be sporisored by the introduce a resolution calling on New Jersey's, to error. Not only must the required form be from combustible furnishings, and guard which cross its tracks. . aspects of the line and its equipment, but also beauty. Other designs available. Springfield Recreation Department. state government to simplify the manner by . filed, but also the state proposes to mail.the against clothing catching fire. • However, for John J. McCoy, a Kenilworth the human interest side of its history. $1600 and up. (Less, of course, The group will be directed by Floyd Wor- which the state's taxpayers can claim the 1976 rebate in two installments to each taxpayer at a The cheering welcome by New Orange I SCHOOL LUNCHES | - "Children and matches—Keep matches and citizen for 30 years and a lifelong railroad buff, if you use your own coin). thington of Springfield, an operatic baritone. homestead tax rebate. They called the present reported cost of several hundred thousand lighters well out of the reach of young children. the line is an example of those small railways (Kcnllworth) residents when the line's first Worthington was a professor of voice at the ^111 iiiitnjiiMtiiiiiiKiiim iiiiMtitMii)itii)]iitiiitiiiittiiiiiiitiiiiiiii(n)iiJitMiiii)iirtMiiiitiiiiiiitttiiiiuiimiiLiiiti)iiiii>(i i ' ...... V ^ SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, September 30, 1976-3 2-Thurtday, September 30; 1976-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Fire Department Red Cross to aid ann un Daughters added Battle of Bands' Tax rebate form in immunization 9 cesi^theme isliow a va liable for annual'week' to Y Tra i I blazers planned Oct. 22 against swine flu —TrailWazers of the Summit Area-YMCA, a- -The Springfield-Youtlh-Gouncil will hold a- %earn Not to Burn" is the theme of Fire traditional father-son --";progra- m for boy——s (i —n "RATTI.R OF THF. RANDS" rock concert The Summit Area.Red Cross Chapter has llnn «>k forhomeowhers • n «i .j . *"*« **"o, IO ue ouservea grades 4-6). will be opened this year to fathers Friday night, Oct. 22, in the Jonathan Dayton J. E. Longfield, Springfield assessor, this been designated by Dr. Henry Blrne, health officer for Springfield, Summit, New naUonwide next week. The Intent of the event *and daughters also, according to Ronald R. ppginnal High School auditorium. The concert week disclosed that .state income tax sponsored by ihe Springfield nreTJepartment Coleman of the YM professional staff/who is in [s belng'arranged tjyThe membereof theYouttr homestead exemption rebate, application forms Providence and Berkeley Heights, as the In conjunction with ti.<> Mniinnni «_, charge of the activity,: An_ organizational Council. Production assistance will be given by are now available at the Municipal Building, coordinating agency for the recruitment of Association (NFPA), is to en- meetingwillbcheldatlheYonTuesdayat7:30 Kenneth Rau of K. R. Productions Ltd. --• —Public-library.^Sarah-Bailey- Civic Center, volunteers to handle support duties in con- _courage_everyone to-i'Learn-Not-to-Bum"— .1 I I. l . I i -prmrforinterested fathenrand fourth through^ ' Springfield Post Office, National State Bank. nection with" the swine flue Immunization every day of 1976 and throughout lh« y»»™ *"t -sixth-graders froni-Summltr-New Providence,- [m-tn-bB~coTidncted~the~last~week~li come, according to Fire Chief Robert E. Day. Berkeley Heights, Gillette, Stirling, Millbura, Council spokesman Paul Penard stated that Intercommunity Bank and the United Counties November tor the first week in December "due to the lack of space on the stage, the Trust Co., Springfield MalnJBranch; i L.~ Cure?' statistics jhpw_Jhe c Short Hills and Snringflpld. (depending on the availability of the vaccine) leafflngiaiisebg f firee (other thahdeiiberatth e fire-" number of bands allowed to participate wiu De Longfield urged that all local homeowners of in the Union County communities under Dr. record as of Oct. 1 pick up application forms settlhg by IIncendlaristd o and tn h»- »•*• V.' For further information readers may call limited. .Any bands Interested In competing BirneVjarisdictioir electrical,, smokinsmoking anand mamatchest , heating and uoieman ai ihe y, z/s-awo, or _awara ghouid contact Barbara Ruban at 467-1187 as complete them and return to the'assessor's Nicollian, trailmaster at 464-5741, office as promptly as possible; the legal The Red Cross Chapter, which has been cooking equipment, open flames and sparks, soon as possible to reserve a- space." deadline for fillngjs^ Nov. 1. " ' selected because it is already set up with children with-matches, flammable liquids, "In order to save valuable time," the branches in these communities, will maintain a lightning and chimneys and flues. assessor urged that all applicants read the central listing of both individual volunteers and "Carelessness, disregard for established fire forms carefully, "being sure to insert all those recruited by participating organizations, prevention policies and ingnorance account for Smi —requlred~lnformatlonTSomeofT»hlehTnusrtse" and will also ari-ninlster the scheduling of their -iriarge percentflge-of the nalion's 1.3 million inserted under Schedule B on the back of the time and their distribution among the centers building fires each year. These fires cost an , form in certain instances. It is also important where the shots will be given by trained per- estimated $3.3 billion annually." that all named in the title to property'sign the sonnel. . "Here are some specific suggestions on application forms before submitting them for For each of the inoculation "guns" which will control of fire: Henri Dunay be in use during the two-week; free Im- "Electrical-Heed warnings such as sparking the Springfield station. The depot, off Mountain avenue, still . approval." munization period, II is estimated that 10 to 12 1 WAITING FOR THE TRAIN—Th« .RahwgyJValley.RollroacLwcHL H 4-Thuriday, September 30, 1976-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, September 30, 1976-9 fa»»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiM|iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiii GOP freeholder candidates which gives advantages to big bustneti'tn Buggelli attacks hope* that jobs and income will "trickle dwn*W The November candidates to the worker. "In reality, it U a camouflttf of Representing us attack Dems on 'home rule' trickle-down plan outright favoritism to the corporate JMM/L FOR CONGRESS FOR U.S. SENATE Repub lean candidates for the Union County Roselle Park, Springfield avenue, in Cranford Buggelli asserted. In Washington Board of Freeholders this week charged the and Central and Mountain avenues in West- oieco_aQm j c The 1976 unemployment rate reprment» The Senate uemocratic incumbents with turning._lb.eir field. . • nearly 24,000 Union County resident* wnojip6~ Matthew J. Rinaldo David^F. Noffross backs onjipme-nile.- • " Edward Weber of UntonrttnrGOP cai Richard A. Buggelli, Democratic candidate out of work. In 1972, when the current David F. Norcross, Republican^ for an unexpired one-year term, meanwhile for Congress in the j2th District (Union Republican nf Rahway. US OM "William Ruocco of Springfield and Robert Republican representative assumed office, fibs In only two terms of office, Rep. Matthew J. the U.S. Senate from New Jersey, feels that it I* Morgans Roselle Park, running for three-year charged his opponent, Democratic incumbent County), this week attacked the Republican Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. unemployment rate was only J,8 percent. Rinaldo, Republican, 12th District, has time for a change In- the makeup and.operation! erms, accused the Democrats of "preaching Joseph Garrubbo of Union, with also being— "trickle-down" economic philosophy as being s developed what most political observers of that august fady-^and that ha represents the Mome rule in road widening matters while "anti home-rule." "'" "" ' -' insensitive to the needs of the average citizen "This is frightening because it Is a proven Hurison A. Williams,-Democrat of Westfield; 352 describe as a "secure" district. kind of ideas and energy that can bringThe continually pressuring local governmfinuUo Weber said Gnrrubbo's "first words" in the and-a major-rea ton knemploymetrt-has soared- -fact (hat )tel^ Old SehattbOffice Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 But, even though his opponent, Democrat legislators into the 2Mb century. £™Menstreets^^:"'"' ffl TrTUnion County in the last four years. matched by rises in crime and welfare coattj Hicliard-HuggeUMfrfl political novleef tfiaVfteHS^toiu* /-charg^a that "piously, the Democrats member of the Tri-State Regional Planning Buggelli called Union County's July~1978 'and that health problems escalate," "saw -The House is campaigning hard, taking no chances on election is a "national lack of "falttv tiTand nave pledged paramount consideration to the Commission and expects to be named to a unemployment rate of 9.1 percent, which is well Buggelli. losing that "Becure" seat. responsiveness to government, especially I feelings of local residents about road regional planning group being formed, the above the national average, "shameful and The 36-year-old Marine veteran advocates a Matthew J.Rinaldo, Republican of Union, 314 frightening:'' -•-• Rinaldo says-his Interests He--'in public Congress. The general public perception i> that widen ng." But, Ruocco and Morgan said,. Economic Development Commission of New POLITICAL TAtK^4Jnlon County Republicans chat wlfh Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, "put the people back to work policy" as the bait Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. service in Washington." He admits to Congress doesn't pay any attention to the despite these reassurances that they will not York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, He said it is a result of a Republics policy method of improving the economy. ]'.[ . 70515ritiiH Pll aspirations to higher office, aayinghem and that perception la absolutely the GOP vice-presidential candidate. In East Brunswick, where Dqje addressed the supercede the wishes of local councils and Maryland and Delaware." New Jersey Jaycees. From left are Township Commltteoman William Ruocco of Roselle Park, Kenilworth and Mountainside. the U. S. Senate seat now held by fellow correct. National. The Plainfield residents, we have the same Democrats con- Calling these "socialistic bureaucracies," he Springfield, candidate for Board of Freeholders; Joseph Colomon of Rahway, Republican Clifford P, Case if Case decides not "Politicians, especially in the last 28 yean, tinually return... with proposals to widen roads charged that they are "master planners who Chapter gave him the same to seek reelection. have been most successful at special interest we have documented as undesireable for manager of the freeholder campaign; Dole; Councilman Robert Morgan of Roselle title in 1972 and in 1973 he Edward J. Patten, Democrat of Perth Amboy, 2332 reject the principles of home rule." "That is in the future, however, and I fully bloc politics. That way they can get-both votes broadening." The fourth GOP freeholder candidate, Park and Edward Weber of Union, also candidates for freeholder. received the B'nai B'rith Dayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. intend to complete this term if reelected, and, if and money. Unfortunately, most people are not Examples, they said, are Locust street in. Charles L. Hardwlck of Westfield, who is "Citizen of the Year" award. 20515. Represents Linden. iten.jCase-decides_toj:un-agaln,XMrill.support represented by any of the key blocs. running for a three-year term, joined Weber in Before his election to him," Rinaldo said. "This results in what has been called apathy, an attack on the Democratic-controlled board Program Rinaldo named marshal Congress, Rinaldo served two Rinaldo said he does not intend to run for the but that is really a misnomer. People do care, a for "the steadfast refusal... to amend the terms in the New Jersey In Trenton governor's office, a post many observers think great deal, and their refusal to become in- ; MulWeiL I county code of ethics to reveal official on Einstein of Columbus Day parade Senate. He also served on the District 20 he could snatch from under the noses of a volved, even to vote, is a positive way to strike Your misconduct to the public." "The World of Albert Rep. Matthew J. .Rinaldo, him "Man of the Year." In Union County Board of divided, state Democratic organization. /;>. back at unresponsive politicians. _The_-present code "provides for secret -Einsteln,^_the-.man -and hls_ Freeholders^ Including Union,- Roselle, Roselle Park -Congressman _from^the_12th 1970,Jie-received.the^Man of.. _Thecpngres5mahsaidhiB:oppO"nent is relying —"My job, and it is a difficult ttsk, is to get ray- hearings on official misconduct and actually ideas, will be the subject of a District, has been selected as the Year" award from' the —State-Senate-Alexander-Menza, Democrati-67' RENT THAT ROOM with o Want heavily on victories by Democrats U. S. Sen. community of feeling across tp those who have r- OPTICIAH^— prohibits public disclosure of the findings- program at the Trailside the grand marshal for Union Chapter of UNICO Ad. Only 18c par word (Mln. 13.60). Georgian ct., Hillside 07205. "REPTMATtHEWi. RINALDO Call 486-7700. Harrison A. Williams and Jimmy Carter to given up." even If the official is found guilty," Hardwlck Planetarium on Sunday at '2 Elizabeth's Columbus Day Assembly-Francis X. McDermott, 312 carry him into office. and Weber said. p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Parade on Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. Massachusetts ave., Westfield 07090. C. Louis NOW 39, NORCROSS LIVES In Moorestown The announcement was made SPRINGFIELD The program will be SPACIOUS APARTMENTS Bassano, 1758 Kenneth ave., Union 07083. HE~SAID his own chances in the Nov. 2 and practices law in Trenton. His extensive Chiropractor to speak recently this week by James 248 MORRIS AVE. • 374-6108 repeated on Tuesday and election are not tied to the success or failure of public service Includes experience as executive P. All, president of the IN GARDEN SETTING SPRINGFIELD, N.J,, (doted WedMideyt) •• Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. The District 21 President Gerald R. Ford's election bid, though director of the N.J. Election Law Enforcement to Huntington's chapter American Italian Cultural Commission, as special assistant to former same feature will be shown at Air Conditioned Including Linden he does give Ford a good chance of remaining Dr. Jeffrey Shapiro, chiropractor, will be Society. Gov. William Cahill and as assistant counsel to 4 p.m. on Tuesday and 3Va Rms.-$250 - 5 Rrns.-$31O State Senate-Thomas G. Dunn, Democrat, 1120 in office. .guest speaker at tomorrow night's meeting of Congressman Hinaldo was Cahill. He served in the Army as a deputy post Wednesday in lieu of the half- Applegate ave,,-Elizabeth 07208. "A lot of Democrats are concerned by the " the New Jersey Chapter, National Huntington's born and rained in the Full dlnlno room, large kitchen that can accommodate your evasiveness of Carter. They also are wondering judge advocate In Ethiopia. Disease Association. The program will begin at hour nature talks for children. own clothel waiher i dryer. Beautifully landscaped garden Assembly-John T. Gregorio, Democrat, 304 W. WE HAVE.THE Peterstown section of aptt. Walk to all Khooll ft train—25 minute express ride to Curtis st., Linden 07036; Thomas J. .Deverin how a man who can't properly handle a Board chairman of the N.J. Health Services 8:30 p.m. in the National State Bank building, Elizabeth. Penn Station, N.V.C. ExceHent shopping close by. Quality 'Playboy' interview can handle (Leonid) Corp., he has been a member of numerous ARTHUR ASHE 193 Morris-aye., Springfield. Beginning Saturday, Oct. 22, maintenance staff on premises. Democrat, 28 Cypress st.', Carteret 07008. With tha Special Lap,) there will be additional In 1965, he was selected as Brezhnev. • governmental and philanthropic boards and Huntington's Disease is a deterioration of the "Outstanding Young Man of "The Democrats control the Congress by a commissions. FREE PARKING IN REAR central nervous system generally attacking " Planetarium performances at COLFAX MANOR District 22 2, 3 and 4 p.m. the Year" by the Union two-to-one majority. I feel the American public He coViinienls that another theme of his people around the ages of 35 and 40. Township Junior Chamber of Colfax Ave. W., At Roselle Ave.,W. Including Springfield, wants Republican representation so that our campaign has been an attack on "bandaid Roselle Park Res. Mgr., 245-7963 Mountainside,. Kenilworth Commerce. In I960, the Union traditional system of checks and balances is problem-solving.". • Knights of Columbus named State Senator-Peter J. McDonough, Republican, maintained," Rinaldo said. Norcross adds that hls_opponent,_Sen,l Box 866, 403 Berckman St., Plainfield 07061. "The Dwple of the 12tH District have always Harrison Williams, "has been sensitive to some The Family Savings Bank Assembly-Donald T. DiFrancesco, 1926 Westfield indicated independence in selecting can- of the needs of our senior citizens, for example, ave., Scotch Plains 07076. William J. Maguire, 191 . didates, picking and choosing between party but he has done nothing to take innovative . Westfield ave., Clark 07066. lines on the ballot." action. . , ' • . Rinaldo said that, judging from their com- MfflUimklllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIliimiU "The economic stimuli of the last 30 years LIBRARY ments, his constituents feel he's done the kind have not been that successful. The nation of job they expect. should at least try a new approach, perhaps by Well give you $4 "I've consistently voted in the best interest of working to stimulate savings rather than Mlrnark Public Spokesman for an era my district,, even when it meant voting to consumption. But the-economists don't know r^erride=the^^etoer-or~our~RepUblicair==j —any-answersrand-this-€ongress-won!t-try-to- to take a fresh look at our ~~ ff~ By ROSE P. SIMON with the misfortune of having borne a multiply- President or to oppose Republican-sponsored findany:" legislation," the congressman said. In another, area, Norcross states, "I have Savings The Springfield Public Library lists the handicapped daughter (Karen waB a victim of meetings —Rlnaido-votcd tuovenlde Foul's vetoesuf Uiu read everything 1 can llncl to make my mintfujT" "following lilies-; Uiu recently cerebral palsy, was mentally retarded and~ —Thefo)lowinris-a-Usrof"scheduted~m~ rJr)" 1EADER ••'/ Testimonial Tuwii ineeliny PublicNotice (Continued from p*gt I) connection waste contain in Haeberle dies; . (Continued from peg* 1) TDWNSHIPOF SPRINGFIELD Township Engineer no later than Association, Prviate Carriers Conference; board of education member, has stated that big \ Union County* N.J. gasoline, naptha or other voletII August 3lst ol the year for which completed. He added that the county, engineer Police Academy opening Monday Thursday, September 30, 1976-7 AN ORDINANCE or explosive substances of liquid! charges are being computed. Such National Council of Physical Distribution, and Geyer criticizes government is a large part of our problem and • .have adopted the American Party label AMBNDINO THE REVISED or any waste containing ant 1 sept data may, if acceptable to thi Distributors and Consolidators of America. had approved proposals for work near Joanne that bigger government is not the answer. special interests in the 'republicrat' power properties, or any liquid' or soli The 33rd session of the Union County Basic group behavior, arrest, search and seizure, because it shows that I care about America and GENERAL ORDINANCES OP Township Engineer, be the bails ol His civic affiliations include membership In •~\vSy~anaTor"an expansion of the Marion avenue Police Training Academy will open on Monday interview techniques, patrol practices, and In running as an Independent, Ggyer said, "I - alliance which has brought this country to the THE TOWNSHIP OF substances ' or any othei calculating ol unit costs for thai owned funeral homes her people and owe no debts to political or brink Of ruin," . _ SPfttNOPICLD, 1t7«, ' ftobtUncet which may tend t< user. - • the Union County-Republican Finance Com- , . • - , , -project and had forwarded the applications to at Union College, it was announced this week unarmed defensive tactics, special problemBJn _ 'unfair tax system' CHAPTER XISBWKRS clog, destroy or otherwlsi (5) No non-residential user shal Richard Haeberle Jr.', $6, of,Ne\* Vernon, JEai •l M riou.r IMMIMH Pgyfal, ^lawjiMn*^ Injuriously affect the sewei mittee, the New Jersey Chamber of Com- the late Richard Haeberle Sr., was a founder of f | funding^ by Dr John WqU, academy dliwtm ant) law enforcement, community relations, report-, BE IT ORDAINED by pay an annual charge, for hi: Tuesday nl M>^ MlL he frecho ders for for congress in the 12th district, this week noted xonncctliiiU-iifJeu-Jh*n-130U)0*—• BBrltpn • Trpfflp r\_ e in 190t, withWaoacle, Hugo • commented that" the township Is chairman of the Cr)miDalJuaUce Department writing unit imp nf flrpnrmn (d) In applying the foregoing, thi Springfield Lions Club, and Saint & Sinner Tent Hospital, He was senior partner in the firm of Barth Sr. Ruocc0 at Union College. that under the "unfair American tax system" •DECORATING SUPPLIES! Township Engineer shall b< completing an application for further funding of Newark. He is a past chairman of~DBS—Haebede-and-Bartb-Home-For—Kunecala, Mr Hm»hftrle Jr. and Hugo Barth Jr. founded the middle Income worker bears the major cos_t • -Pastry Bags 4 Tubes - Novelties .Boota, EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE authorized, II the total non" iihmiiiwl to the county hi The Bocnlon will residential water consumption Springfield Industrial Committee and a Boy Irvington, and Haeberle and Barth Colonial the Union firm, and Mr. Haeberle was co-owner _up_by_the federal tVpartroent-oi- JTwentyalAciltyalA ' Jaruljaruluim . IWf ramm Union County——'""'•- go"""" will open with special Ol,. uuj A4j0ld_, y uiiu (lull uiu-y UWJ - l>wr*na I • Speciality Pans -Cookie Cutters ' significantly exceeds total •tbeTSmith-and- L residential -flow,- to -m Housing and Urban Development, and he urged 7 Police Departments and the Union County _ ^monies at 8 a.m. Among those addressing the very rich escape taxes. _____ m ..n n^.^n- rw, tc _ AT DISCOUNT PRICES CHAPTER XI-5EWER5 _. liquify' any"garbaa»« appropriate prorata adjustment: Born in Mr, Haeberle lived in Smith Suburban Funeral. Home! ProsecutorVOmee will be enrolled in the 13- thenew-recruib-TvHI^Ije-Pblice-Chief GeorgL mBn U.I PURPOSE refuse, meats, bones, vegetable; In the amount of watei Jayne and his wife, the former Josephine any interested citizens to present suggestions -I Quality only»Solld Brass or other waste. • —Mr .Haeberle was a 32nd degree mason and a • Week basic training course. Shelbourne of Hillside, president of the Union ^(^yCT^clatins'm^Am^aiia-pav^taxer^g-r- ^KhOmaaaOmimm The purpose of this ordinance Is Pitt_roadL They_ate-the—t ' •"' the Oc niproYl du for. memod and"mannBr_ —V1-3T8 CONNECTION O _ £u*er will-be-charoed! .taj)ew_yernonjrt_1958. His father, jnember of the Maple Lodge 196, F and A M , County Police Chiefs Association, which becausthough ethe they yma wisy hobjec to support "to somt the eo fnation the specifi, evenc 1•1 CIWOT Now Forming For Fall | j Wrought Iron .Custom made sizes and styles cERrAiN—uRAj_ 1 i offwb sonB, Douglas and Gary- ALMOND PAST* LBKVAH of cortnectlon-wtth-the-Townshijr u:R~A~j"N:r —ine—Township of Sprlngflelc ;_ _ ' ' Mnplfiwonri; a mffmfiBrnftlnrSHbmm-Teinpler- *MIICOT_. POPPYSEED unitary sewer system, to provide EQUIPMENT FORBIDDEN. reserves the right to Includi —Eor-theJlrrt- time,-aceordlng-to-DrrWolf," sponsora_ibfl_academy-joliJUy-with -Union—use* of Uwlr taxes, ^Governmont," according—• •BVassTpbllshing fees, to provide (or regulation of - It shall be unlawful to con nee additional charges . foi - Livingstones pashilre€tor-o(NewarV-Courl37 Instruction will be ofierediatha hanrillnB nfnf- College; Police Chief Anthony Smar of Clark, to Geyer. "should confine Itself toprotectio n of * use thereof, and for equitable any cellar, drain, subsoil, drain oi ascertaining nonresldentlal wast Public Notice gtBtrtel CREATE-A-CAKE charges to non-residential users, surface water drain of any kind oi character 1st let as may be imposed Royal Order of Jesters; a past patron of the ' hhostagt e barricadbrid e situations. There also will be chairman Of the education committee of the life, property and national defense. It should • description, stream exhaust, blov the newspaper clipping would be too fragile for ppy SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS based on quantity and quality of by the Authority to the Townshipo" charges heretofore made by any hereby repealed. f^WUkgh ii, nf thi. Extern Star an Increased emphasis on rrlmn pr aul Orkln waste water < discharged * In off, drip pipe, rain watei Springfield. other agency tor such quarter of Improvement purposes. convenient filing—and—would goon boaomn ??- ?J[:.? ' president of the not be involved in many enterprises which One ol the Largest Fireplace Dealers In the Ea»t conductor, swimming poo I, Arthur H. Buehrer, do hereby Section 2. For the financing ol Dr. Woll and representatives of the compliance with Federal 11-4.5 SAMPLING AND any succeedlne-perlod. irtlty.—tttM—IM—foregnlna .— (now called the Sharon Chapter 249, Order of illegible. wiisKc, ut. .nun ana represents could best be handled by the private sector." 47-51 Summit Ave. Regulation 1BCFR40U4 dated July garbage disposal device o TESTING; WASTE Bills for the charges and rents .Summit, KJ:J. 273-2118 equipment or system of any klni ordinance wat Introduced for flrsl said Improvement »r purpose and ,.,,, „ , -. . .. „ „!,__»._ „,__,!*-,. nf Other topics to be covered: criminal statutes, prosecutor's and sheriff's offices, The fireman candidate, a former teacher and 2, 1970 and 39FR3S.925-11 dated CHARACTERISTICS shall be rendered to the owner of reading at a regular meeting oof thi to meet ihe part of said Msrioo. U w Eastern 3lai). He won n charter mamDer nf —Fuui lids were received for a new roof February U, 1974. or description, or oil pipe with th< (a) Sampling and Testing. Th each premise quarterly In advance the Rotary Club in Irvington, a member of the house connection, or permit am Township CoitteCommitteee oof f th appropriation not provided for by building at the Springfield Municipal Pool, 11.2 DEFINITIONS Township of Springfield ma*. as toon as may be practicable Township of Springfield I application hereunder of said down Unless the context otherwise subsoil waters or surface waters ti undertake periodic sampling and after the beginning of each quarter Public Safety Square Club of Irvington, a ranging from_$8,175 tt> $9,846. Action was flow Into the house connection o payment, negotiable bonds of the requTr"e*, the meaning of terms testing of the waste to determlnr and may be rendered with me tax Township are hereby authorized to member of the High Twelve of Union and of the deferred, however, since the capital im- UC sets a record used In this chapter shall be as directly. \ Trtrwi charge ^'W«ny thit «aTd of (44,000 pursuant to the Local Union Lodge 1583 BPO Elks. follows: characteristics. nance Mull be submitted for Bond Law of New Jersey. In provement fund contains only about $6,000. (a) "M on -residential waste 11.3.9 CESSPOOUS, PRIVIE 11-4.6 APPLICATION due a herein considerationandflna! passage at He also was an honorary life member of PBA water" ahall mean-waste waters FORBIDDEN. \ PROCEDURE anticipation of the Ittuance of-said nh Committee members said they would seek to THE EMPLOYEES OF OUR generated by all users of the ' No person shall maintain or usi (a) FORMAL WRITTEN 'The charges and rents shall -4T"PB1 »*>f trvlngtnp; n Tier er of the 200 Club finH nthpr fnnriV plcpwhorc In th«» hiirtgpf in fall enrollments rgop DIVISION ARE WORK any cesspools, privies, prlv AGREEMENT. The Township ol draw Interest and be a lien upon said Improvement or purpose, Township o' Springfield Sanitary October In the 5prlngtleld negotiable notes of tits Township In of Essex County, a member of the American Sewer System other than waste vaults, septic tanks on an .Springfield will accept non the premises until paid and theMunicipals , et8:00 P.M., a' Fall enrollments at Union went over 5,000 in the 1971 premises locatud In the TownshI residential wastes Into thi Township shall have and exercise a principal amount not exceeding Boxer Club and Canoe Brook Country Club, INQ UNDER A VALID waters generated by residential which time uui place any person S44.000 are hereby authorized to be properties, apartments, abutting upon a street In which . sanitary sewerage system upon the remedies for the collection or persona Interested therein will Summit, and the La Costa Country Club' in College topped 5,000 for the spring semester. At that time, CONTRACT WITH RETAIL sewer has been or shall hereaftei execution of a formal, written thereof with Interest, costs and Issued pursuant to and within the condominiums, townhouses and penalties provided In R.S. 40:63 B be given.an opportunity to be limitations prescribed by said Rt.78 first time in the college's 44- the economy, the employmenl tax exempt properties. ' be laid. agreement, and under and subject heard concerning said ordinance. California. _ CLERKS UNION LOCAL (b) "Non-Residential User' 11 - 4 NON-RESIDENTIA to the provisions appearing In thi and as It has by lew for the (Continued from p»a« year history, it was reported picture and the number o , WASTE collection- of taxes—upon real Copy Is posted on the bulletin Section 3. (a) The) Improvement" Mr. Haeberle is survived by his wife, shall mean any user of the 'sagreenient, and this ordinance, estate. board In the office of the Township today by — Edward—Uduf, mature-women-returning t 1262 AFL-CIO:AND^-:^ -••-- Township offsprinprfng field sanitary •—N-4.-VL.quId Waste Discharged ~Th# agreement will set out li hereby authorized and purpose for Eleanor, of New Vernon; a daughter, Mrs. Federal Highway Administration, wrote Hess, No liquid waste shall b< Clerk., • . i • . ' the financing of which said director of institutional college were credited with thi AMALGAMATED MEAT CUT- Yt5...Wt AKtUKtN! Sewer System other than a detail the characteristics of thi. 11-5 CONNECTIONS ARTHUR H. BUEHRE discharged Into the sewer system wastes, the flow conditions which MANDATORY AND SPECIFIC obligations are to be Issued Is the Barbara Tuttle of Morris Township; a son, the" transportation department "anticipates residential property, apartment - t Township Clerl acquisition by purchase of new research and planning. increase. house or apartment complex, of the Township unless It ' shall govern and the condition! REQUIREMENTS. — Sptd. Leader, Sept. 30, 1974 Richard E. Haeberle of Irvington (a junior that both parties will consider themselves TERS LOCAL 454 AFL-CIO condominium, town ho use or tax amenable to secondary with respect to the physics 11-5.1 Except as otherwise automotive vehicles and "" 'There' are 5,344 students This apparently continues I biological treatment processes. N< connection or connections, IT shal provided herein, each owner of lf=ee ;«!»,*) equipment consisting of one three- partner In all the family firms); a sister, Mrs. bound by the provisions of the 1972 exempt property. wheel street sweeper, and two enrolled at Union College this be true,- according to Udut (c) "Authority" shall mean th toxic materials, or waste: be the policy of .the Township t. premises located on streets In TOWNSHIPOP SPRINGFIELD Mildred Schultz of Convent Station; and three Memorandum of Understanding and will abid.e containing explosive or flammab! consider each application, on Iti which sewers are available shall truck chassis with salt and.cinder fall, as opposed to 4,990 last Rarfway Valley Sewerage Union County, N.J. spreaders, all as shown on end In grandchildren. - by the same. since 2,760 women are at- Authority, and when the context substances which would b own merits, and to establish connect atl sewerage facilities on September, he said. detrimental to the collectloi specific conditions applicable tc < the premises to the sewer system ' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND accordance with the plans and "It is the position of the Department of tending Union College requires, shall mean the system, Including pumpln, Immediately upon the sewerage THE REVISED GENERAL specifications therefor on fII* In Services will be held tonight at 8 and _J supervising engineer or his 1 the particular situation, for each ..* THB Union College enrollments compared to 2,5B6 men stations and all treatment plan agreement. No connection shall be facility becoming available and ORDINANCES OF the office of the Township Clerk tomorrow at noon at the Haeberle and Barth Transportation that the agreement currently authorized authority, agent or use the sewerage facilities at all T O_ W N 5 H I P 0 1= and hereby approved. .,' representative. facilities and equipment made prior to execution of th Colonial Home in Union. being considered by the State and the Union Women were in the majority treatment processes shall be agreements, times for sewage disposal SPRINGFIELD, CHAPTER • (b) The estimated maximum (d) "BOD" (denoting ther-efrom • TRAFFIC. amount of bonds or notes to be County Park Commission contemplating at Union College for the first DOUBLE YOUR COUPON biochemical oxygen demand) shall permitted to be discharged Into th (b) REVIEW PlROCESS.-Allnei collection system. non-resldentlal connections anc 11-5.2 No alteration or repair to —TATCE NOTIlb.—ftrai—rm. tjju»d~for said purpose Is (44,000. Candidates time in the September 197! mean the quantity ol oxygen foregoing Ordinance'was-passed assistance to the Commission in its evaluation WITH THIS utilized in the biochemical 1 1-4.2 Non. Resl dent la any material charges In th. any part of the sewer system or . (c) The estimated cost of said day session. Men then out Connections With Township quantity or quality of exlstlng.non any • connection thereto shall be and approved at a regular meeting purpose Is (44,200, the exeats of the proposed project is independent of, and oxidation of organlcmatter under of the Township Committee of the AND A S10 OR MORE standard laboratory procedure In Every non-rosldentlal usei residential connections must be made except by duly authorized thereof over the said estimated Emergency not In derogation of, the 1972 Memorandum of numbered women, however, Redeem the manufacturer's money- connected with or proposing 't< approved by the Township and thi representatives or employees of Township of Springfield In the maximum amount of bonds or FOOD PURCHASE five days at 20 degrees Centigrade, County of Union and State of New in the evening session, 948 ti saving coupons you clip from news- expressed In milligrams per liter. connect with tho Township sewei Authority. The review procesi the Township.without application notes to be Issued therefor Being < Continued from peg* 1) Understanding," the deputy attorney general's system and to discharge waste lnt< shall be as follows: for such having been, made to the Jersey, held on Tuesday evening the amount of the said (2,200 down Congressional candldtes in B31. to) "pH" shall mean the September 2S, W«. papers and magazines or receive in logarithm of the reciprocal of the same, shalUsubmlt. a complet*. (1) An application shall be Townshlpand approved, and upon payment for said purpose. as did DeJonge, the parent of a 5-year-old District 12 have been invited Current enrollments show! quantitative chemical analysis o submitted to the Township compliance with the rules and ' ARTHUR H. BUEHRER Section 4. The following The original alignment would connect the SAVINGS AT. concentration of hydrogen Ions In Township Clerk epileptic child who died within the past year. to appear on New Jersey the mail at Two Guys Super Supermar- moles per liter of solution. the waste, Including biochemical Engineer for Initial evaluation, regulations of the Township additional matters are hereby completed western portion of Rt. 78, which women outnumbering men In, (f) "Sanitary sewer" shall mean oxygen demand (BOD), chemical The application shall Include thi relating thereto. Spfld Leader; Sept. 30, 1976 determined, declared; recited and -o-o- Public Television's "The_both day and evening sessions, kets. When you purchase these coupon a sewer which.carries sewage and oxygen demand (COD), suspend' following; 11.5.3 No cesspool, privy vault, (F«ei UM stated: terminates in Berkeley Heights, with the solids, chlorine demand subsoil or cellar drains, rain water (a) The said purpose described MEMBEHS OF a medical team with the Congressional Candidates" on There are 1,794 women in thi 18Vz 0Z. BOX DUNCAN NINES to which storm, surface and (I) Average, maximum and PROPOSAL FOR THB partially opened eastern link In Springfield and Hems from Two Guys we will double • ground waters are nophosphatest , nitrates, arson It minimum rates of flow to b or surface drains shall be In Section 3 of this bond ordinance mobile intensive care unit of Overlook Hospital Friday, Oct. 15 at 10:30 p.m. day session and 965 women] Intentionally admitted. barium, cadmium, chlorides., expected dally and seasonally. connected with the sewer system PURCHASE OF TWO MATERIAL Is not a current expense and Is a the savings marked on the coupons. (g) "Sewage" shall mean _ copper, cyanides, fluorides. Iron, _(ll)_Elow-dlagram,-5howlni or any part thereof. Only the SPREADERS ANOONE property or Improvement which on Channels 50 and 58. attending evening classes LAYER CAKE MIX combination of the water-carried load, manganese, . nickel points of applications o. sewerage systenrof the^premlses~ THREE.WHE6LED -ih«—Township may lawfully Each candidate has been This offer does not apply to free selenium, sulfates, zinc and othei chemicals, type and quantity o shall be so connected. ROAO1WEEPER acquire or. make as a general 1,641 men in the daytime and] wastes from residencies, business waste characteristics required b1 Notice It hereby, given that Improvement, and no part of the described the services now available for acute are under consideration, ALL VARIETIES coupons, or coupons from other stores. buildings, Institutions and each chemical used per day and N-6 PUBLIC SEWERS. In a offered 10 minutes of free air .944 men in the evening. Industrial establishments. the regulatory agencies and th per shift, a schedule of operations, 1 1 •6\ 1 DISCHAR G°E sealed bids wllj-M received by the cost thereof has been or shall be and immediate emergency situations. Dr. Lee telephone interview Hess said the 1972 time in which to acquaint his ONE BOX PER COUPON This offer applies to manufacturer's New Jersey Department expected chemical characteristic! PROHIBITED. No. person shall Township Committee of the specially assessed on property Another first at Union] (h) "Sewage works" shall mean 1 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Sandra Kachelness, Allan agreement could be considered "a conditiona all facilities for collecting, Environmental Protection. of the untreated wastes, and th< discharge or cause to ' be Township ol-*prlnofleld for the specially benefited thereby. constituency with his College this fall, according tc| money-saving coupons only. Cigarettes pumping, treating and disposing of 11-4,3 Preliminary Treatment o point or points of connection to thi dlscharged\any storm water, purchase OT Two Material (b) The period of usefulness of Sharpe and Carl Greiner were the team contract." SubstanUal changes in alignment of background, qualifications sewage. Non-Resldentlal Waste. sewerage system, The normal 'surface water, ground water, roof Spreaders and One Three 4,—-»:.. .-*...*.-<. < •-•• «.*,...-.,..-,,.,,..... • rVI Mhursday^September 30, 1976-SPRINGFIELD .(N.J.) LEADER Pack 70 to RolcT~~ SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, Sdjjtember 30, 1976-9 Society will hear y ._ . . . , . . Cub-a-Ree Oct. 8, AA Dr. Scon discuss ~- Meet Teachers night slated St. James is site -co m m i ttees 1 isted of Miss Gawlik, Springfield Cub Scout Pack 70 will attend a , Cub^-Ree at Surprise Lake on Oct. 8, Events religious heritage on Tuesday by Walton PTA will include inspection, athletic activities, OUR LADY OF LOURDE8 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH "Our American Religious Heritage" will be The Edward Walton ,.S6hool PTA of Friedman; vlce-presidemV jn^charge of 1 (THECHURCHOFTHE RADIO Springfield will begin Its year with presenting |__supperJ_a_bonfire and a.JVebelos overnight. 300CENTRALAVE., MOUNTAINSIDE! the theme of the opening fall meeting of the programs, Mrs. Sandy Bromberg; recording The Webelos, recently held a camp-out at REV. GERARD McGARRY, PASTOR "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S Ladies' Benevolent Society of ' the First an open house and "meet the teachers night" secretary, Mrs. Judy Markstein; correspon- Cheesequake Park. REV. CHARLES B.URNK, "THIS IS THE LIFE") Presbyterian Church of Springfield on Wed- ! on Tuesday at 7:30. After a short business ding- secretary, Mrs. Jackie Bellitti, and The first pack meeting of the year was held RKV FRANK n-Kf.IA, 639 MOUNTAIN AVE.. SPRINGFIELD^ _nesday-at-l;30-p,m,-- —ineeting.-parents-will-go- u>-each-child's treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Teitelbaum. "TuesdayTiigtltr The"'new committee" was ASSISTANT PASTORS THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR The'featured'speaker. Uie Rev;'Robert W. classroom for a prtmentntlnn of thp year's - The committee chairwomen are; exceptional —Sunday-Masses at 7,8,8:IS, 10:30 a.m. and , TELEI'HONK: L>KtM5ZT Scott of the Westminister Presbyterian Church - activities. A cake sale is planned, and refresh- child, Mrs. Leslie Zucker; hospitality, Mrs. | troducedrboys-who-marchetHn r tennial parade in Springfield received festival 12_npoji: Sunday—8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 of Elizabeth, has been active in TV circles with ments wiljbe served following the visit to the Blllie Patrone and M™ P«* flrlanH -putckes-and summertime actlvlty-awards^were -a;m:vfamirygrbwth hour. 10:45 a.Tir; worship: Uie"New Jersey Council of Churches. He "classrooms. ' legislation, Mrs. Gerda Schneider; in- presented. Webelos Michael Glelcher and Greg MasrtJ lit 7 and 8 a.m. First Friday, 7, 8 and Monday—9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Embroidery _prodj!ces_ajid.hasJheJead.lngjB]ein_t)jerNBC_ Classroom mothers will he wtatlnnprt nntslrlp )»mntinn;il rMntjnni; Iftt, Jo Fall Lamfecrg earned the aquanaut and forester TTfSJ ft.tfr ; ~ ^~^ "Gulia. 4 p.m.1,ConTlnnair6n'ir7?3D p.m., elders. "TV Sunday School," which has won numerous the rooms to distribute PTA membership cards library, Mrs. Marlene Olarsch; membership, activity badges.. Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass— 8 p.m., Family Growth Hour staff. ~ awards in religious broadcasting. / and to enroll parents who wish to join. October > Mrs. Helen McCourt; newsletter, Mrs. The pack committee for 1976-77 was an- Monfjayat 8 p.m. Tuesday—3:45 p.m.; Confirmation II. 5 p.m., Dr. Scott is a former Navy chaplain whose is PTA membership month. RosemarieEllenberger; publicity, Mrs. Sandy nounced. Members are: institutional Benediction during the school year on Friday Youth Choir. hobby for years has been, prize-winning This year, the class reaching the highest Bromberg; room representatives, Mrs. Sandy representative. Don Auer; pack committee at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday—1:45 p.m., Adult Choir. photography, a hobby he has put to use in his percentage of membership will be treated to a Jellinek and Mrs. Anita Borrus; safety, Mrs. Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- work as a volunteer in publicity for the United pizza party by the PTA. A poster will be on the I^ori Yoss, and PTA Council representiitivi CHURCH LEADERS—Recently installed officers and board concern; Glen Newkirk, elder; (front row) the Rev. Joel chairman, Lou Melkowits; cubmaster, Mit- : rh<0l Mnlnmiirl; Hpn IpnnVr rnnrh, Mrs —COMMUNITY PRESBYTER! AN CHURCH "Way fund campaign for Eastern Union County. • wallnear the'bfffce so parents can see where health, Mrs. Lois Shipltofsky. chairman for Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Springfield ore Yoss, pastor; Evelyn Dlckson. assistant financial secretary; ; Jaffe; Webelos' leader, Gerald Lam berg; Confessions—every Saturday and eves of MEETING HOUSE LANE He has also produced a series of films'trips with each class stands. from left (back row): Joe Nadien, chairman of trustees; Martha Gaestel, chairman of elders; Ruth Elegy, treasurer;, MOUNTAINSIDE narrative, the latest covering the history of the The following officers will serve the PTA for Mel Nuechterleln, president; Jim Williams, stewardship . assistant Webelos leader, Wayne Dahmen; Holy Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and ^iiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitb' Edna Klein, secretary; Egon Stark, elder; John Andrus, vice- secretary, Mrs. Karen Malamud; activities, 7:45to 8:30 p.m. MINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT 10 Presbyterian Churches, in Elizabeth the 1976-77 school year: president, Mrs. Eileen preside "t; Henry Freudenberger, elder; Ken Hauck, elder; chairman; John Lissy, financial secretary and Andy Lissy, ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR: Presbytery founded prior to 1776, Dahmen; vice-presidents in charge of fund- trustee. Absent are Les Luedecker, auditor, Donald Sanford Israel and Joe Nadzan; treasurer, s—RoberMjreen^ chairman of board of missions and social CONGREGATION ISRAEL •[ JAMES LITTLE : ' ^ Mrs ^PeatLJByers,... president _qf_Jhel raising, Mrs. Joan Tracy and_Mrs,_Myrn£L Halbsgut, trustee, and Janet .Wood, elder. Jerry Bongiovanni; awards, Dan Talarsky; 4 BUYING publicity, Mrs. Eileen Dahmen; refreshments, =^- . OFSPRINGFIELD^T Thursday—8 p.m., session meeting. .S Benevolent Society, has also indicated plans for Mrs. Mickey Boffa and Mrs. Lucy Lafcgleer; 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. Sunday—10:30 a.m., morning worship, a brief business meeting, following the sum- fund-raising, Harold Binenstock; blue and gold CORNER SHUNPIKE ROAD worldwide communion. 10:30 a,m^ Church mer recess, in which plans will be discussed for WISELY FIGHTING POVERTY—Robert Cohen of Springfield repairs the crumbling wall of a RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER Schoo!. Cradle Roll through eighth grade. 7 annual November dinner and gift shop. | From' Setter Business Bureau | Dayton Cfiofdl Pdrenfs plan dinner, Carl Krell and Leo'Souza; historian, home in an Impoverished area of Grand Rapids, Mich., as part of the volunteer- Anthony Boffa. Friday—6:45 p.m., Slichos service. 7:15 a.m., p.m., Youth Fellowship./^ sinof Metropolitan New York, Inc.in; .recent senior citizen's social conducted by the gro.up sponsored by the American Jewish Society for Service. Cohn, a senior at Den Leaders are: Den U Mrs. Alex Cole and morning minyan service. 6:15 p.m., "Welcome Wednesday—4:30^V.m., Junior Choir Dear Larrie: Polish Cultural Foundation. Matysek discussed Jonathan Dayfon Regional High School,' spent the summer rehabilitating to Sabbath" service. rehearsal. 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. senior citizen benefits, nutrition, and services pot luck supper tomorrow Mrs. Karen Malamud; Den 2, Mrs. Carolyn Dr. Mitchell talks I received a wholesale catalog through the Knox and Mrs. Linda Schmidt; Den 3, Mrs. approximately 20 homes.- ' . Saturday—9:30 a.m., Sabbath of Penitence mail that I had not requested.Thiscatalog lists— available through the foundation's office at 851 morning service; sermon, "Who Shall TEMPLE BETH AHM 18th nve., Irvinfiton, The Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schol student groups within the choral society, is to Myrna Wasserman and Mrs. Carol Littenberg; at NCAS meeting items and suggested retail prices and their permit the parents and their children to Den 4, Mrs. Joyce Pinkava; Den 5, Mrs. Joan Reldrn?" Kiddush after services; hosts, Dr. ' AN AFFILIATE OF THE prices. Their prices, in most instances, are at Choral Parents Society will* hold a pot luck and Mrs. Leonard Strulowltz. 5:15 p.m., UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA "Yes, but Can She Type" will be the subject TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: supper tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the high school become fully acquainted with this year's Melkowits; Den 6, Mrs. Mona Talarsky, amIJCatalyst for social action least $12 to $15 less than the list price. The program and to meet Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Den 7, Mrs. Sandy. Bromberg. Talmud study group, Tractate Shabbos. 6:15 BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD for Dean Elizabeth Mitchell at the monthly reason I'm writing yourLarrie, is because I Would you like some help in preparing cafeteria. p.m., afternoon service; study session, "Laws RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE meeting of the Summit Chapter of the National David Hart, president of the Choral Parents Shilcy, teachers responsible for the program. have not had any previous occasion to shop newspaper releases? Write to this news- - Chairperson for the affair is Mrs. Richard of Penitence"; "Farewell to Sabbath" service. CANTOR ISRAEL BARZAK Secretaries Association (International)" on from a catalog. Can you tell me if I honestly paporand ask (or our "Tips Ion Submitting Society, said the purpose of the supper, which Sha'arey Shalom .Cohen fixes homes of poor Sunday—7:45 a.m., "Erev Yom Kippur" Friday—8:45 p.m.. Sabbath services. Wednesday at the William Pitt, Chatham. Get- will be followed by entertainment by various Weeks. Those assisting Mrs. Weeks are: Mrs. Robert Cohen of Springfield, a senior at would be getting merchandise cheaper if I News Releases." Werner Schon, Ms, Jean* Masters, Mrs. Louis of what we had accomplished, we were not only Slichos service. 8 a.m., morning minyan ser- Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. acquainted hour is 6, and dinner will be served bought through the wholesale catalog? Jonathan Dayton Regional High School spent recognized but'respected by the community. vice. 1:30 p.m., Erev Yom Kippur Mlncha Sunday—6:30 p.m., Kol Nidre. at 6:30. Borchart, Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. Hedley an unusual summer in Grand Rapids, Mich., as J LACICOF EXPERIENCE ^American Viewpoints Weeks, Mrs. George Ragno, Mrs. Robert Religious School The city's reaction was rcmarkabler doing ,. service (all the previous services held at the Monday—9 a.m., Yom Kippur services. Noon, Assistant dean of Rutgers Newark College of a volunteer worker with a team of teenagers everything they ' could to show their ap- ^synagogue). 6 p.m., at Florence M. Gaudlneer Yiskor. 9:30 p.m., Men's Club membership Arts and Sciences, Dr. Mitchell has been an Muirhead, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Max renovating homes of the city's most needy. preciation." Dear Lack: Zelman, Mrs. John Lasiewski, Mrs. David to offer workshop School, S. Springfield avenue at Shunpike road, dance. instructor of English at NCAS since 1970. She . The Better Business Bureau has constantly Hart, Mrs. Robert Cleveland, Mrs. Scott Sch- Temple Sha'aroy Shalom of Springfield this The program was one of several in depressed The students lived in, the classrooms of a Xol Alidre service; sermon, "Twenty-four Wednesday—8:30 p.m., executive^ board graduated from San Jose State College in areas throughout the United States sponsored local school, in an improvised dormitory warned consumers about^catalogs which medcl, Mrs. Frederick Picut, Mrs. Richard week announced that on Tuesday it will in- Hours Which May Change a Lifetime." meeting. California and holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees compare "suggested-retail~prieetl-and-!Joun-'— _ ^_ MRS. MICHAEL RENNER JR. by the American Jewish Society for Service arrangement. •• -.from-the-Uniyersity-ofmVasilingtonin-Seattler- Linda~Gawllk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stogniew, Mrs, Kenneth Drysdale, Mrs. Ber; stitute a new program as part of its Religious :i _^jyJmidiiyj=8_a.m^tjGaiidineer. School)..alk. price." These catalogs lead readers to believe nard Davis and Mrs. Charles Dougherty. School—a oncc-a-month creative workshop Tor" - (AJSS-K-— -'~ —Cough' concludear^Ilearneda great deal not" day Yom Kippur continuous service. 11:30 SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL Secretaries interested in attending this Mitchell Gawlik of Springfield, was married In the course of the summer, the Michigan only about repair work but also about group that they can realize substantial savings on all Future plans of the Choral Parents Society nil kindergarten children. The workshop will a.m., Yizkor memorial service; sermon, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' meeting or joining the Summit Chapter may listed items if they buy through the catalog. to Michael Paul Renner Jr., son of the late Mr. run from 4 to 0 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each group completely -rehabilitated nearly 20 living and the benefits of working as a team on ! "These We Remember." 6 p.m., N'ilah 40 CHURCH MALL contact Frances Signorlle at 931-2023. and Mrs. Michael Renner of West Orange, July include a door-to-door pumpkin sale in rundown homes. a group project." That may not actually be true. What the Mountainside and Springfield on Saturday, Oct. month. (closing service); sermon, "The Door Is THE REV. GEORGE C, SCHLESINGER, GALKSIESSEL catalogs show as the "suggested retail price" 11 at St. James Church in Springfield. The holidays will be explored through the The 15 participants of both sexes, in this Always Open." Kiddush after sound of shofar, PASTOR Nine Gawlik, sister of the bride, was the maid 16. humanitarian project were selected from over may mean nothing; it is possible that no store Plans for both the pot luck supper and the eyes of the children. They will utilize song, ending service^ .Thursday-^8_p.m1, ChanceLChoir, .Mi.ss.McAn eny ~aHywhefe~iri~the area is selling the mer- of-honor—Theattendants"were'Mary'RiCca*of^ By r n exrit i c i zed Friday—8 p.m.. Busy Fingers. MissSiesseltelk Belmar and Debbie Jarman of Springfield. pumpkin sale were mapped at a recent meeting crafts, cooking and a provjded up to ;150Q home for bu)Id, g Tuesday through Thursday—(all subsequent chondise at this price. Furthermore, the lower services held-at synagogue), 7:15.a.m., mor- Saturday—7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, -The best man was Frank Renner of Mount of the parents, at which the new officers were f th h ] "W materials. The program was carried out In to wed Mr. King catalog prices may be riijlower , and sometime? 'presented. They' are: David M. Hart, by Pi Francesto ning minyan service. 6:15 p.m., afternoon second anniversary program, Dismas Singers. of wedding plans Hnlly, brother—of—the-groonrr-Usheis were Mrs. Frank McAnenv_lof_Suiiiniit-has-an^ r prices at which the goods can -Donald-ManleyoHPompton~fcakes~and Robert SOLD BY GEORGIA MeMULLEN. Hom» at )M Fleldstone iiotttalI£jtei-i4«^L^^ -•-•••• servicevice; study-sessionty; ; evening service? err en -Mmmd~Mrs7~George~Slesscl of Henshaw be bought from local retail outlets. _Dr-|y«,-Spcino(lim. lold for-M»rloiy-S—Cow»n-to-Polor«t Human DevelopmenL-Qffice_and—under— the-—it "Wdd3t lii Chapel; Church School. 10:30 a.m., Fellowship nounced the engagement of her daughter, Petersotrof South Orange ,_ Jennings Brennan of Sprlngflejd. TJlJt sa|e_Was.*rrangtd -presldentj-Mrs.- Josoph-IndlckT-setfond-vice-—boing-Jewlsh-and-famlllarlze-them-wlth-our supervision of the national government Wednesday—3:30 to 6 p.m., religious school avenue, Springfield, have- announced—the Larrle O'Farrell,-Better Business Bureau^ ~by QENE-QUINZEC7 Realtor Aiioclata oOhe president; Mrs. Howard Waiter, recording -^Jemplg/' , _x |—-classes—— Hourr.ll a.m., morning worship, worldwide Margaret Anne, to John Michael King, son of engagement of their daughter, Gale, to Robert -o-o- Mrs. Renner is a graduate of Kean College of |—A—man-is-relieved-and- organizationrVISTAT—' Assemblyman Donald T. DI Francesco (R- communion, 6 p.m., youth meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John F. King of Mountainside. -New-Jersey,—Union^andis-an^art~teacher~ ' secretary; STCS-orge Ragno,Treasurer; Mrs." ' ~Mrs. Rhoda Lubetkin and Mrs. Eileen ln_rehabiIitatlng-dUapidated-housing,-the Thursday—8:15 p.m., board of trustees A. Camporlnerson of"Mrr~und~Mrs~Hbbert~ Dear Larrie: G EO R GIA McM UJLL E N CORP, gay when he lias put his Seymour Margjilles, corresponding secretary Shapiro, who will run the Workshoprappealed" 22nd Dist.) this week expressed his disap- meeting. . .- . Tuesday—8 p.m., administrative board. Miss McAneny is a graduate of Union Camporine of Mountainside. How true arc those commercials-that ad- employed by the Basking Ridge school system. heart into his work and for volunteers to share In this experience. group's work involved exterior and interior pointment at the lack of acknowledgment by Catholic High School and received her B.A. Her husband is also a Kean College graduate (Springfield); Mrs, John Halecky Jr., painting, flooring, roofing, reglazing, Miss Siessel is a graduate of Jonathan vertise the taking of preparations that will cure done his best, corresponding secretary (Mountainside). Those interested can call them at 379-5463 or Gov. Brendan T, Byrne of his request to divide TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM FHIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH degree cum laude from Caldwell College, and Is employed by the Middlesex County Ralph Waldo Emerson plastering, masonry, construction of room Dayton Regional High School and attends Kean anemia? I've been feeling very tired and run REALTOR 41 MOUNTAIN AVENUE The following chairpersons were also in— ;179-7145. Both women are former the $80 million bond issue for institutional AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL Caldwell. She is an English teacher at West- College of New Jersey, Union; ~dowmor the pdsTfew weeks andTfioughTthat if -VocaUonal-and~Technical High-Schooi-HS-a- -schoolteachers and-have-taught-cooklng-and- partitions and installation of insulation to meet spending Into separate bills, one for mental AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS SPRINGFIELD field Senior High School. plastics technology teacher. _troduced—pot_Juck—suppeiv—Mrs,—Richard— city codes. Her fiance graduated from Governor the remedy for anemia that is advertised works Weeks; pumpkin sale, Mrs. John Connolly and crafts. Institutions and one for correctional facilities. S. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AT THE REV. BRUCE WHITEFIELD EVANS, King, who graduated from Gov. Livingston Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley Following a honeymoon trip to Cape Cod, the "376-0290 Before repairs were started, many of the DJD,,PASTOR as stated, I will avoid the need of seeing a.. wple^-wiH-reslde-llTEdlSBn ~ PAINTERS, ATTENTIONI Soil jonJohn Farincllai-armeuu; lruifruit cakcaue sale, Mr. anda Mrs. " *$>5 "*>fee Is's askeasK«du tot» defraneirayy expensesuxpeuacs. . Fororr hjauseaJacked-usablc-toUets-oMinkfrind-had The freshman legislator, who is a member of SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGEIELD _ Regional High School, is a fifth-year student of "HejghurTahdTittenasHRutgers. Univcrsity~ln- _doctor_ yourself to over 80,000 families the Assembly Health and"Welfare~Committee, PASTOR architecture at the University of Notre Dame, V..ri In R.nl E.lat. In Sprlnnll.ld -Malcolm-Graham—asslsted-by-Kcnneth further-informntionr-readertrTnay call the-~leaking roofei wcnk noorsupporl and walls ^ RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO New Brunswick. SLUGGISH _wlth a low-cosl.Wanl Ad. ColLM»-_ Drysdale; flower sale, Mrs. Robert Muirhead, temple at 379-5387. based his proposal on the fact that the CANTOR: IRVINGKRAMERMAN MRS. SHEILA KILBOURNE, South Bend, Ind., where he is a member of Tau 7700. . were about to collapse. But after a lot of work assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeka; ad Department of Institutions and Agencies will ' Thursday-r-8 p.m., duplicate bridge. DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Sigma Delta, architectural honor society. Dear Sluggish: Meeting planned by the crews, the houses were again made be divided into two separate departments. He Friday—8:45 p.m., Erev Shabbat service. Thursday—7:30 p.m., Girls' Choir. 8 p.m., journal, Mrs. Rudolph Krajcik; hospitality, liveable. Jane M. Staehle Anemia may Involve pathologic -conditions Mrs, Matthew Powers; telephone, Mrs. JoseDh Troop 70 lists said he feels strongly that a bond Issue for more Saturday—10:30 a.m., Shabbat nxprning Senior Choir. ' 1 Aa Cohen put it, "We didn't solve all the city's 'Hodge Podge' sale set and there is no known product which may be for Foothill Club Walls , publicity, Mrs. .flyman Kupcri.iein;NJ prison space is essential and wants to separate' service, . . -: Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School for all problems but we left the ;>cople there with the ages. 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worldwide Communion wed to Ohio man truthfully advertised as a cure, remedy or tickets, Mrs. Joseph Korley, assisted by Mrs. award winners it from the vote for spending on mental in- Sunday—7 p.m., Yom Kippur Eve, Kol Nidre. by Spaulding auxiliary preventive of anemia. Pernicious anemia is a The Foothill Club of Mountainside will meet David Stewart; membership, Mrs: Bruce" inspiration to complete the job and with the ' stitutions — which might be adversely affected Monday—10.a.m., Yom Kippur. 11 a.m., Sunday. 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship. Jane Mary Staehle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at noon next Thursday, Oct. 7, at MarCOTolo Boy Scout Troop 70 of Springfield, sponsored confidence that it can be done. In effect we Monday—9-11:30 a.m., Cooperative Weekday Mrs. Robert Spalteholz of Springfield is a very serious condition. SelRreatrnent should Restaurant, 527 Morris avc, Summit. The Geiger, and awards,~Mrs7 Marvin Seymour. ' '" by recent publicity about misspending In the • children's, services, grades 4, 5 and 6 at Arthur J. Staehle Jr. of Springfield, was never be attempted. If symptoms persist, a by the Presbyterian Church, held a court Y>f became catalysts for social action. It was Department of Institutions and Agencies, Chlsholm School; grades k-3, 3 p.m., sanc- Nursery School. 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., committee member for the Spaulding for married July 31 to Mark David Simpson, son of program, "Artistic Accents for the Home," will awards at which badges were presented to Bill reward enough just to sec an appreciative Girl Scouts. . Children Volunteer Auxiliary "Hodge Podge" physician should be consulted. feature Stella Kurey, owner of Craftlque of particularly In the Division of Youth and tuary: Col. (U.S.A. ret.) and Mrs. Michael J. Simpson Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau delightfully unique Auer, Joo~Coll, Mitchel Cutler, David Frank, smile from an elderly couple whose home Family Services. Wednesday—family night, decorate sukkab. Tuesday—9-11:30 a.m., Cooperative Week- sale Oct. 15 and 16 at the Wcstfield Knights of ' of Conneaut, Ohio. Chester. She will offer Ideas on how to convert David Bergman; Brian Hendrix, Joel Jaffe, Ronald Majewski, you've just repaired." day Nursery School. 9:30 a.m., Kaffeeklatsch. Columbus, 2400 North ave. -o-o- the store's supplies into accents for the home. The governor signed the bond issue on Sept. MOUNTAINSIDE COSPEI. CHAPEL The double ring ceremony took place in the Dear Larrie: Roland Mnrcello, James Melkowits, Lous Indeed, the AJSS group even succeeded in 21. "As of today," said DI Francesco, "I have Wednesday—1:30 p.m., Ladies' Benevolent The sale of fabrics, used and new household United Methodist Church of Peninsula, Ohio. The Foothill Club held a fashion show and Melkowits, Wisley Peterson, David Shipitof- inspiring the Grand Rapids VISTA volunteers, UR0SPRUCEDR. (ONEBLOCK Society meeting, with Dr. Robert Scott and craft items, clothes, toys and sundries will I'm planning on having an in-ground pool card party yesterday at B. Altman & Co. . because you are agency supervisor not received a reply from the governor's of- OFF RT. 22 WEST), MOUNTAINSIDE The reception was held In Akron. Installed on my property this coming spring. sky, Robert Phillips and Pete Rossomando. he said. fice." , ' speaking on "Our American Religious help raise funds so the free adoption agency The bride was escorted by her father. Robin The club will participate in Mountainside's Funeral services were held Tuesday for "These kids have really been a shot in the CHURCH OFFICE: 232-3458 Heritage." can continue its work of placing children with Do you think there are any possible community Bicentennial celebration Saturday. Through David Bergman, 61, of Tudor court— Di Francesco added, "This proposal PARSONAGE: 654-5475 Fulmer of Springfield was maid of honor and regulations I'd have to concern myself with? It arm for the volunteers," commented Carol reflected nonpartisan thinking. I was im- special needs. '-. Jnmes Fletcher of Massilon, Ohio, was best the efforts of Mrs. Bruce Briggs, the club will Springfield; who died Monday In the University $312 in shrubbery Townsend, VISTA coordinator. "We've had one THE REV. JOHN FASANO, PASTOR always frustrates me to know that there are have a float in the parade and the members will . of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. pressed with statements by William Fauver, Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for-all ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHUUCH man. ' , . these sort of things to take care of, but I know delay after another on the home repair project director of the Dlvlson of Correction and 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Simpson was graduated from Jonathan march. •• Mr. Bergman, a native of Newark, moved to faken from Gardens and then they arrived full of enthusiasm." youth and adults (free bus service is available; 242 SHUNPIKE RD., SPRINGFIELD that one-must- Springfield eight years ago. He was a super- Parole, who also emphasized the need for cull for schedule of routes and pick-up limes). REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR Dayton Regional High School in Springfield and NUISANCES —Local reaction to the project was mixed at monies to be allocated for more prison space, Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m., HEV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR attends Akron University. Her husband, an. visor at the United States Department of Shrubbery worth uiotal of $312 was reported the outset. "We were looked upon as a group of 10:45 a.m., pre-servlce prayer meeting. 11 RlEV. GARY FINN, ASSISTANT Annual supper Monday Defense Supply Agency in Springfield. stolen last week from\ the Ideal Gardens, 540 and expressed my support for this separate a.m., morning worship service (nursery care is HolyCommunlon and sermdiT,Tirsreuhdayafrj Akron University graduate, Is employed as an Dear Nuisances: naive students trying to fight a hopeless Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. artist in the City of Akron Planning and Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Morris nve., Springfield. bond issue both publicly and on the Assembly available), 7 p.m., evening worship service. festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- The answer to this is generally yes, but don't for Rosary at Lourdes Taken from the nureery between. 8 p.m. cause," said Cohen. "But after seeing the first floor." • ' •. . mons, second through fifth Sundays, 10 to 11:15 Friday—7 p.m., Boys' Brigade. 7:lff p.m., Graphics Department. Wclsman Bergman; a son, Michael Bergman; Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek prayer ser- Pioneer Girls. throw up your hands in exasperation over all • The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of a daughter, Mrs. Susan Bell; two brothers, Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, were 10 azalea vice. . « a.m., Church School, lba.m., babysitting. the impending licenses you have to obtain. This Lourdes Church, Mountainside, will celebrate bushes, worth $120, and lsyew trees, valued at BLAST THOSE BUOSI Find an Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Charles and Sam Bergman; and four grand- Exterminator In the Classified morning worship; Pastor Schmidt preaching is the area where your contractor can be a big its annual communion supper on Monday after $192, police said. \ Sectlanl Clubwomen meet children. on the Sermon on the Mount; Junior Church. help. You can expect regulations from zoning, the 8 p.m. Mass at which new members will be 5:30 p.m., Youth Group. 1 p.m., evening ser- building and health boards. inducted. Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau Public Notice MILL LIQUIDATION OUTLET vice; Pastor Schmidt will be preaching. at Bailey Center Father Frank D'Ella will be the speaker for Nursery care at both phurch services. The new meeting place for the Springfield 257 Park avc. South, New York 10010, the evening. Chairperson for the event is Mrs. .BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT SPHINORELD,NBW JERSEY Monday—7:30 p.m., Women's Missionary Woman's Club will be the Sarah Bailey Civic phone (212) 533-7500 Gertrude Suskl, CAR ls n K?"" 1 "f«by given that the Board pi Adlutfment of the Society; special speaker, The Rev. John Miller, Center, 30 Church Mall. The firstmeetlng of the Township of sprlnolleld. New missionary in Vietnam who was captured and season will bo on Wednesday at 8:15; Public Notice -TO SELL? Jersey, will hold a special meeting ,on October 6, W^at 8:00 P.Xt held by the Vietcongfor many months. Program chairman Mildred Levsen has., ("•oy; "no time, In the Municipal Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Christian Service scheduled a talk by Harold G. Frowery of TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD CALL Bulidlna, Mountain AvenK NEW JERSEY-_ Springfield New Jersey. Brigade, ages 12 to 15. PublltServlce. It Is called "In the General's Notice Is hw»by given that sealed bids will be received by the CLASSIFIED >)arryA.Kolb Thursday—7:30 p.m., cnoir renearsal. "TSStsteps?' This-prcscntation follows General Township -Committee ol the Washington's Revolutionary War path through Township ol Springfield lor the ST. JAMES CHURCH resurfacing ' of Cain Street,- L J the state. ; Commerce Street, Lelak Avenue, 686/700 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVET; SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Stanley Grossman-is in charge of Nelson Place antfSterrrAvenufr In" TEEN-AGERS,r find lobs by MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR the Township ol Springfield, In the running Want Ads. Call 6M-7700 • RESTAURANTS _hostesses for the ovenlng. Table-centerpiece County of Union,.The ma|or .' REV.STEPHENP.LYNCH, — arrangement will be by Mrs. Michael Tatusko. construction Items, units and now I REV; EDWARD R.OEIILING, .'-1— uantltles are Bituminous goncrete, W Ihlck, Mix No. 5 All pf our creations RfeVuRAUL J. KOCHr"- .1,415 Tons and opened ahd VeiaTn~ are delightfully unique JVSSISTANTJPASTORS . ;_ - ANTIOOI! imiTISTCHURCil public at the Springfield Municipal MECKESSTTAND-STSPRINQFIELD AVE. '••"• Building on October 13, W6*t 8:15 . ; . because you are.- Sunday lyfHKSes—7 p.m. Sa"lurdayT=2,~8:15, P.M. local-prevailing time. - - SPRINGFIELD ^Drawings, specifications and And since your tastes-- -9:30,10:45 a.m.-and noon. Daily—7 and 11 a.m.- forms of bldsr contracts and bond require thojyery best, Holydays—on eves of Holyday, 7 p.m.; on - REV. CLARENCE ALSTONLPASTOR for the proposed work, prepared CHICKEN SAVE Holydays at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir by Walter Koiub, Township -a-crention- FRIED 0UET Engineer, and approved by the that's yours and IN THE BASKET Confession^—Saturday, 1 and 2 p.m. Monday rehearsal. ' ~T Commissioner of Transportation, OF SOlE SUnday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., have been filed In the office of the yours alone . . . HEADING WEST? — USE PROSPECT OFFICE through Friday, 7:15 and 7:45 p.m. No con- said engineer at Municipal it's a must visit to UPT fessions on Sundays, Holydays and eves of worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship Building, Mountain Avenue, Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. Springfield, New Jersey and of our expanded Holydays. said Commissioner of showrooms. Transportation, Trenton, N.J. and the Bureau of Local Aid and Safety Why not stop Programs District Office located at Teaneck Armory, Teaneck in today. Avenue and' Liberty Road, Teaneck, N.J., and may be BROILED Inspected by prospective bidders •MILL ENDS •MILL TRIALS during business hours. Bidders BEEF LIVER will be furnished with a copy of the »£5»<«"°»rf Whatever watch you wear, we know it . specifications and blue prints of the drawings by the engineer on Inside and but. And what makes It tick •DISCONTINUED STYLES proper notice and payments of cost I of preparation. Bids must be made HEADING EAST? — USE HILTON OFFICE — and tick right. Bring it In, and we'll oh standard proposal forms In the fix it, PleaSe allow us 1 to 3 weeka. manner designated therein and •MILL CLOSE-OUTS required by the specifications, AT Our master watchmaker simply won't must bo enclosed In sealed rush thlnga Wat8fproof and automatic'. envelopes, bearing the name and v address of bidder and name of the BROILED- watches extra. Rolex, Omega, arid •CARPET PADS •LINOLEUM road on outside addressed to The Township Committee of the BABY FLOUNDER Chronographs subject to estimate. Township of Springfield and must be accompanied by a Non- Blackglama ssas Something Beautiful (or Everyone^ M •TILE •CUSTOM ORDERS Collusion affidavit and certified check for not less than ten •(!(» Ranch Mink, Use one of our convenient charge plans or percent of the amount bid, for the woman American Express • BankAmerlcard • Master Charge provided said check need not b« •INSTALLATIONS more than $20,000.00 nor shall not with very special be less than 1500.00 and be tastes. delivered at the place on or before the hour named above. The FULL SERVICE OFFICES standard proposal form and the Choke of Any Above Special* Non-Collusion Affidavit are ON BOTH SIDES OF attached to the supplementary EAMYMMV SERVED 12 to 4 P.M. ONLY specifications, copies ol which will be furnished on application to fMBlAJSTEN SPRINGFIELD AVE. f Uliss LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! engineer. Cocktail* Mi-vac! at Maplswood Only By order of The Township UNION BOOTERY BY JULES 4 Fine Jewelers Since 1B4B . Committee of the Township of 516 M/lLBURN AVCNUS ' The Mal|. Short Hills Sprlngll.ld. SHOOT MILLS, N. J 0707a Montclair • Wayne VParamus • Woodbri^ge , ATLANTIC CARPET Arthur H. Buehrer 1030 StuyYesant Awe., Union TEL i (301) 375-1000 Brunswick • Nanuel, NY > Staten Island, N.Y. RAJOPPI SWORN IN-John Wollozil, acting, director of th« Union County Board of Township Clerk ChoMn Frf •ho)d,«r«, adrnlrtUtart oath of offIc* to Joann* Rajoppl, d«puty mayor of Spfld Leader, Sept. 33,30, \m • ow M.OCX WIST or TH« CHAMTICLM rr_ and Trust Companu * 605 CHESTNUT ST.. UNION Springfield, ai a m«mb#r of th« Union County Coniumer Affairs Advisory Board (Fee: ttt.M) I MBMBCROF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION following h«r conflrmo«ojri .by the freeholders. From Uft: Freeholder Joseph (Next Door To Post Office) 964-9444 964-9469 USBO CARS DON'T Dll...they Garrubbo, Mollozzi, Miss Rajoppl and Freeholders Thomas Long and Everett lust trade-away. Sell yours with a Lattlmore. lowcost Want Ad. Call M477O0. .'j;.\." •. • ••.'.-• "*• **** V - Thursday, September 30, 1976 Marriage is held Nuptials are held on Sept. 18 Thursday, September 30, 1976 of Lou Ann Goc for Robln-AAarieBennerman fo Dr. Kaplonski - Robin Marie Bennerman, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Alexander of Vauxhall, and Mr. Ken- Lou Ann Goc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ncth—Thomas^-pf "Bloomlngton.~ IndM ~wag " Goc of Scotland road, Union, was married Aug. married Saturday, Sept. 18, to Joseph Hailey 14 to Dr. Leonard Kaplonaki of Louisville, Ky., Jr. of North Plalnfleld, son of Mrs. Joan TRHTdf Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaplonski of beth Hailey of BakergfleId,-CaluVafld4h& I BelleviUeT ? Mr.' Joseph Hailey Sr. | TherRevrThadeus-Zaorsld-officiated at the Minister Phillip Cargile officiated at the ceremony in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman ceremony In Rogelle Christian Church, Roselle. Catholic Church, Cayenne. A reception- A recepuon followed at the VKW Memorial followed at the Somervlllelnn, SomervlUe. 1 Hall, Union. ' • "t -The bride was Bswrted by hei flrtlier. AitOi w The bride was escorted by her father. Goc of Union served as maid of honor for her Margaret A. Boyd of Vauxhall served as maid sister. Bridesmaid was Eleanor Schaefer of of honor for her sister.. Bridesmaids were Maplewood. Michelle Hailey, sister of the groom; and Kent Weisert of Bloomfleld served as best Teresa Ransom, cousin of the bride. man, and Joseph Zeller of Newark was an Kermitt Redd of Westfleld, cousin of the h! •groomr~serve you. All you can do. Is be \ > yourself. Communicate -and share your very being with Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. those you love and they will Berkeley Federal return what you are putting out. The real truth Is, has always paid And still offers up the same quality everybody loves everybody you the MAXIMUM allowed on savings accounts. else. We spend a lot of time avoiding that rather simple We wouldn't think of paying you less! that has made Marlboro famous. fact! but it's true. Continue to do what you've been doing, it's working in spite of what your Our day-of-deposit to day/of-witndrawal "friends" say. If you like Marlboro girls, they'll like you, too. Regular Savings Account pays you... f • JHBP^JP^paryear ;; . • 9 minutes & LIGHTS In addition Berkeley Federal offers a yi/ide range of other later... LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Your grandfather In Houston. services to meet your personal savings and home financing Your in-laws In Oklahoma City. Your sister In Cold Water, Kansas. needs, Including a wide array pf.;b,jgh earning Savings • A 9-mlnute long distance call to any of To all my friends these wonderful people Is Just $1.36 from any- and neighbors- Certificates. • ' ' where In New Jersey. Less than you thought! •Ma Well, that's'what dialing djrect during lowest bargain calling times Is all about, Bargain rates My sincere thanks arc In effect all day Saturday. On Sunday till ' for your prayers, 5 pirn., and everyday from U prn. till 8 In the good wishes and morning. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or many cards I re- operator-assisted calls such as credit card, ceived during collect, third number billed, person-to-pereon my Illness. and coin phone calls. So go ahead,'.. make 1 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined UNION OFFICE: 6 Polnls Shopping Oinlur. Cho'sWul SI wid Oulloolng Hill Rd. Union • 0BT.7O3O someone happy today . I Mrs. Gertrude Panlco OTHER OFFICE8: Shod Hills" •LHilnuslon {-Thursday, September 30, 1976- -Thursday, September 30, 1976-1. giiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuii success SUBURBAN LMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiimiii!: | Theater Time I SUBURBAN CALENDAR Clock REAL ESTATE MART qiiiiiwmiiii J5°ws Sundays at», 3 and 4 p.m MMHHHHtM the information cont'oinecfln those listings originates Wednesdays at 8 p.m. All limes listed, are fur- with the sponsors ol the events. Readers ar« advised You might say the sales lates. Also: snow, removal to call the sponsors (telephone number is included in NEWARK—N.J. Historical nished by the theaters. Society, 330 Broadway. anew success at_Hollday_CUy__at fponvdrivewaygand* freebus ~o-o- each listing) if they roqulro nHrlliUnnl Infnrmntlnn— —WednesdayrjattirrayTTrT "Berkeley on the New Jersey service to shopping areas and iiBy MILT HAMMERmiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuimiiiuiiiiliiilliiiimiiiliuii p.m. EnMORA~TEIiz7T-SMlEE~ shoretaa tributetoits "grass other-locations n»t8"-approach-or-that-ite^^^PrIe^Wti6me HiddenAake community^ Pick of'The LPs...M00N world including Elton John, —• Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7; URUWCInderella,' — pre-- Jjnjd—by—-th»—Traveling" -NaWAWK-Newarli Museum. 49 'grounds"_for_success._are $25,990o._J36.890_jan Playnouserfactrj, 10130a.m. and "Washington st,, 73J.&O0 Records MCA-2207). Carr, Dionne ~ Warwick and THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT 1:30 p.m. Paper Mill Playhouse, Monday-Saturday, noon Si found under, over and on the are nine styles to choose from, Brookilde drive. 3764343. p.m., Sunday I to s p.m. —The 11-vocal-goodies-on- this- Peggy Lee,~"Love Song" PART 2, Thur., Frl., Mon., ground. Another facet of this CRANFORD—Leonard Bern- Planetarium shows Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. *"' In- BhortT-Holiaay-CTly;—"ground" feature is that ln- 'Qverhili'section liP, all written by Lesley* launched Lesley's cajeer from Tues., 9; Sat., 3, 5:30, 9:50; stein's opera, 'Trouble In Tahiti.' MOUNTAIN LAKES—'Gypsy,' by • . CTly THE INDEPENDENCE, at Parkwood Estates in Wall Township has three bedrooms, two full baths, carpeted include: "I Can See Where I'm a session-background per- Sun., 1, 5:15, 9:30. Sapl. 35 and Oct. 3., midnight. . Stephen Soridhelm. .Wednesday which has recorded almost 200 stead ofslnh cntwtructlom as /nship Is a 4 bedroom, ?i/,.h(»th fnlnnlnl, rarpeted • family room,, hardwood floors brick front, garafr Celebration Playhouse, US' through Sunday evenings, TRENTON—N.J. Stale Museum sales in the July-August Going," "Heaven Knows," sonality lo the front of the --O--O-- South ave. 373.570' or 3515033. Wednesday, Thursday and West State street. (609) 393646V many other developments family room, hardwood floors, brick front, garage, wooded kitchen cabinets, 'A-acre lots with many trees Sunday matinees, Sept. 10-Oct. i Mondav-Frldnv. 9 a.m. toio.m. period, can trace sales'to the "Moon Bathing," "Rescue musical arena. FOX-UN1ON (Rt. 22)- EAST ORANOE—'Stormln' have, Holiday City homes all wooded kitchen cabinets, M,-acrc lots with many trees and is priced from $55,990. Stanley C. Clayton, Realtor 31._Nell's New Yorker Dinner Planetarium snows Saturdays. many features It offers which Me," "Lady Step Lightly," Lesley's career began more SILENT MOVIE, Thur., Mon., Norman and Suzy,' boogie^" Theatre, Rt. 46. 3340051. have three feet of crawl space. and is priced from $56,990. may be called at 528-7600. woogie music. Oct. 1, B p.m. Sundays. are related to the ground. For "Wooden Spoon," "Pick Up than 12 years ago when she Tues., 7:30, 9; Fri., 8, 9:45; chapel auditorium, Upsala In addition, Holiday City is instance, it has no utility poles The Phone," "Helpless," left home in Stockton-on-Tees Sat., 6,7:45,9:45; Sun., 3,4:30, College. 266 7165. PRINCETON—'A Streetcar neither a condominium nor a Named Desire,' by Tennessee or wires to mar its beauty. "Fine Friends," "Jumped for London where she found 6. 7:45, 9:30; J-:ri,,_Sat.. X- EAST ORANOE—Wetzlg Dance Williams. Oct. 5-34, McCarter Film co-op, but a straight home Right In The River", and Troupe, modern danie. Oct. 3, 3 Theatre. (609) 921.8700. - ~~ dergroundras"Bre- ^purchase—arrangement." work singing on demon- rated midnight show," 11:30. ~p7m7rcn»pel auditorium, Uptala Fmmkln-building h "Rocking Chair". • stration records. College. 266-7165. all utilities-city water, city Residents buy their homes --O--O-- PERTH AMB6Y—'The Pled Piper MOUNTAINSIDE—Nature films. The Fromkln family, in the builder's closeout prices. buyer's present noon to 5, and during the week TUG-OF-WAR—Spencer Tracy and Katharine Sundays .at 3, 3 and 4 p.m. sewers, electric and telephone outright. They own the home In the world of pop music, Moving oili to backing vocals JULIE HARRIS-Award- FOX-WOODBRIDGE- ol Hamlln,'Oct.) and 3at e p.m., 1 1 Hepburn seen In scene from a classic MGM movie, EDISON—Judy Collins. Oct. 3, 8 Oct. 3 at 3 p.m., Perth Amboy Trallslde Nature and Science cables, etc. A sprinkler and the land—with all the tax construction business for The Fromkins also will build rehabilitate It. ' by appointment only. one rarely finds a woman who she sang with a team that winning actress portrays SILENT MOVIE. Midnight p.m., gymnasium, Middlesex High School. Sponsored by Perth Center, Watchung Reservation. 1 'Pat and Mike,' featured In 'That's Entertainment, system Is under all sodded advantages that go with it. No more than 45 years, says it is the buyer's lot with his plans. Most of their jobs are open Appointments can be made by is successful as both a singer consisted of Dusty Springfield poetress Emily Dickinson in show. Call theater at 634-0044 County College. 5486000. Amboy cultural Arts 333593Q, Part 2,' now at Elmora Theater, Elizabeth. Commission. 443-4000. front yards.Eventhe central— stock is lnvolved,~no undivided— building-at-four~sltes~in The flrm"fil3d~wilrtdd the" t6~the~publlc~ weekendsTfrbm and songwriter. America, and Madeleine Bell. Lesley •'The Belle of Amherst,' a for timeclock. MAPLEWOOD—Carol Ferrl, pin- UNION—!The .Ascent-of Man,' ' worked for a period of time new romantic play by —no Oct.- 3,—3-p.m.—Prwpecf- Fridays at 7 p.m., Hutchlnson oil depot is connected un- shares of common property, Monmouth County to meet the because of its enormous size, FJJejbyterlan Church. 7637735. has prodii. *d a Rood dozen with the legendary,.Long.J.ohtL _Willia;n_Luce._dircctcd_by— Hall, Kean College. 537-3313. dergroung d to each home, and etc. It's-just like buying a -desires of today s buyersy , who that stand out and have Baldry,. singing backup with Charles Nelson Reilly, which MAPLEWOOD-THE POM MORRISTOWN—Delbarton Baro- Art residents are metered to pay regular single family home; are the "best-informed and _ POM GIRLS, Thur., Fri., ChildrenVplays listed que Ensemble, with Mark educated" the Fromkins have remained a credible force in the likes of future rock wijl have a limited Thompson, violin, and Jayn only for the oil they use for only at Holiday City, the Marc Heighis in Hazlef Mon., Tues., 7:15,9:15; Sat., 2, Professional musicals for 4343. IRVINOTON—Collages by Jack Other events - the business. notables Rod Stewart and engagement al the Paper Rosenfeld, flute. Oct. 3, 4 p.m., their hot water and baseboard buyers also get a resort-type ever seen. 4, 6, 8,10; Sun,, 2; 4, 5:50,7:30, children for the fall season Old Main, St. Mary's Abbey- Bomberg. Through Sept. 30, Elton John. Mill Playhouse, Millburn, The Traveling Playhouse Dulborlon, Rt. 34. 538-3331. Irvlngton Public Library. heat. atmosphere, Homes at developments in_ When looking at England, 9:15. have been, announced by Mondays, Tuesdays and there have been ladies who Leslie began writing songs Jan. 17 through 22. will present "Cinderella" on Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; EAST ORANOE—Stanton Fried- According to Bill McClerry, Hovsons, Inc., is building its Long Branch, Tlnton Falls Angclo Del Rossi, executive Oct. 2; the Yates Musical NEWARK—Thomas Rlchner, or- Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. man, nuclear physicist. Lecture- own 50,000 square-foot com- and Wall Township range offers convenient location made the grade as singers, but" and making occasional—ap- -O-O-- gan and piano. Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m., Illustration: 'Flying Saucers are sales director at the producer at the Paper Mill Theater will do "Mary Pop- Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. to 5:30 p.m. 373-6400. Real.' Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., chapel munity type shopping center from $49,900 to $85,000. few have withstood the test of pearances in the late 60's. NEW PLAZA (Linden)- 763-3543. recreation-oriented comm- transit to the north. The buyers. 'Gypsy' plays Playhouse, Milburn. All pins" on Oct. 16, and "HanBcl auditorium, Upsala College. 3M- in an enclosed temperature- The' homes, which have full The thlnR~consldered mosl BRICK-FRONT COLONIAL-The Heather, a four-bedroom, 2Mrbath home, is" among the time when -broaching the Since that time she has THE DROWNING POOL, SOUTH ORANOE—Paintings by unity for people 52 and over, seashore beaches of Kean- "Due to a response from Saturday performances will and Gretel" and "Goldilocks Judith E. Bernstock. Sept. 17- controlled mall. The stores, insulation, include traditional important in real estate— models on view at Hidden Lake, off Rt. 27 in North Brunswick. Featured are a full basement, market as a singer- recorded and released four Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:15; Fri., the watering system udder the sburg, Sandy Hook, Sea Bright buyers for certain.tailor-made more matinees be held at 10:30 a.m. and at and the Three Bears" Oct. 30. Oct. 15. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. YOUR WANT AI) '•'• which will include a card and types —Tudors, Colonials, location- Is the essence of the two-car garage, entry foyer with open stairwell, living room with boxed or bayed picture songwriter. solo albums in England. 8:45; Sat., 1,4:30,8:15; Sun., Theater Monday-Saturday, 3 p.m. to 10 frtsnT~yards of all homes is and I-ong Branch are all changes in the homes, the "Gypsy," the" Julc .Styne, 1:30 p.m. Additional in- On Nov. 6, The Traveling p.m. Sundays. Student Center gift shop, barber shop, liquor Ranches and Contemporary. - value of Marc Heights, a new window, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room and panelled recreation room. Homes in the Lesley Duncan is one of the 3:55, 7:35; GUMBALL IS KASY TO PLACE unique In that the sprinklers within 30 minutes (if Mure builder has designed such Stephen Sondheim stage formation may be obtained by Playhouse will stage "The Art Gallery, Seton Hall store, delicatessen and snack Basements are built to the _singlc-family 'home neigh- community, built by Kaplan and Sons of Highland Park, are priced from $73,000. few. And her ac- RALLY, Thur., Mon., Tues., University. 763-VOOO, ext.435. ... HIST PIIONK are controlled to activate at Heights by Ills. 34 and 35. For construction options as » musical, depicting the early calling the box office at 376- Wizard of.Oz." CRANFORD—'Philemon,' by bar, are due to open late this buyer's order—full or partial borhood in Hazlet. complishments arc many. 9:05; Fri., 7, 10:30; Sat., 2:45, Jones and Schmidt, Fridays and different times of the day for the boatman, there arc con- fourth bedroom in I lie two- 17-foot kitchen-breakfast area adjoins the laundry vaudeville career of Gypsy Sundays at B:30 p.m., Saturdays SUMMIT—Instructors Show. Sept. ««f.-770lt spring. or only slabs. There is a The community, with three Kaplan and Sons of One of her most notable 6:25, 10:05; Sun., 2:10, 5:50, 1 ! different homes. The watering story model, an extra half- room, garage and downstairs Rose Lee, will have special at 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 10-Oct. lo . 13-Oct. 3, Summit Art Center, it Ask for'Ad Taker'and she minimum of maintenance "on model homes priced from venient marinas, with inlet Highland Park has announced room with walk-in pantry, and- achievements has been the 9:30. TODAViS A. NSWER Celebration Playhouse, 116 Elm st. 373-9131. will holp you with a Result- Is included in the clubhouse Hirair Hovnanian of Hov- passage to the sea. bath in the ranch, and larger a 20-foot paneled recreation bedroom. matinee Sunday per- CROSSWORD South ave. 3735704 or 351-5-33, Goiter Want Ad. ••: sons, Inc., also is responsible _Jhe exterior. There is a $-M.!W(l, is situated near Exit -the opening of "Over-hill," incredibly beautiful "Love UNION—Etchings by Giovanni maintenance fee. And when garages, when asked for, Itf room, which is one step down Upstairs there are four formances Oct. 10 and Oct. 24 for Holiday City In Toms selection of floor finishes U7A iMatawan) of the Besides the railroad station, Section-IV of its Hidden Lake Song." Recorded by more EAST ORANOE—'BUtley,' by Si- - Battlsta Plranesl. Sept. 20 Oct. the grass grows, the main- any of the homes. bedrooms, all with walk-in at Neil's New Yorker Dinner OLD RAHWAY (Rahway)- PUZZLE, 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday- Garden State Parkway, of- there are schools, shopping* community of Rt. 27,in North from the kitchen. Optional is a than 70 artists around the mon Gray. Thursdays, Fridays tenance staff takes care of River, where the 14-year-old carpeting, vinyl asbestos, The top of the line at Marc Last times today: SEX WITH and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., Sept. Friday,. College Art Gallery, fering homebuyers proximity areas and restaurants close at Brunswick. The new com-wall-to-wall brick fireplace in closets and two full baths. An Theater, Route 46, Mountain ACROSS 47 Quarter- Vaughn-Eames Hall, Kean mowing it and trimming it. firm built 1,700 homes and hardwood floors, c«ramlc tile Heights is the two-story home, Lakes. A SMILE, 7, 10:10; BEN- 10-Oct. 9. Actor's Cafe Theatre. College. 537-3307, MIDNIGHT FRI..SAT. and quarry tile. Cabinets are tii both the northern hand. The immediate vicinity munity, which will eventually the recreation room. The unusual feature is the 24-foot • 1 Desist back of South Muhn and Central OCT.l I 2 «U Se.tl 53 For the J14-to $16 monthly completed, a sellout in record witli three oversized JAMIN, 8:40; EROTIC avenues. 475-1881. wood or plastic. . metropolitan area and the of IIuzlcl offers numerous contain 314 homes, Is reaching Heather is priced at $73,000. by 15-foot master bedroom, The 16th play by X Gordon 6 Old:style renown SEPARATE ADMISSION charge, Hovsons, Inc., the time. bedrooms and two-nnd-one- DREAMS, Fri., 7, 10:20; Sat., Mortgages are as low as 8'A southern shore resorts. motion picture theatres, and, its final phase. At the top of the line Is the with adjoining 15-foot sitting Bell Production, will run pulpit 48 Foolish OARWOOD—'Plaxa Suite,' by Nell Hilarious'-WABC-TV developer, offers residents To reach Holiday City, take half baths. On the.first floor 6:50, 10:20; Sun., 6:20, 9:50; percent and down payments Trips to New York can be for the best of warm weather 4,000 square foot Versailles room, "his and her" walk-in 'CRESCENT through Oct. 31, Wednesday 10 Joined 49 Clemen- Simon. Sept. 37, Oct. 4,11,18 and Museums membership in the clubhouse the Garden State Parkway to the fronl-fncing living Offered in the new section Is 35, Nov. 1 at noon and 7:30 p.m. "As frightening made on the state's two major entertainment<,...«. —,, •_—the -Garden model, which includes a-20- closets and full bath. A full through Sunday evenings, and Mon., Tues., 9:20; BEST OF forces line's (dinner shows). The Westwood, with its swimming pool, rooms Exist 82A (Lakehurst and as low as 10 percent to -the complete line of Kaplan N.V. EROTIC FILM 438 North ave. 789-0808. MONTCLAIR—Monfclalr Art Mu- as It Is funny" qualified buyers. Some homes - highways.- In nddltion,_the_^State Arts Center Is just a.mlle._.room__nn . Thursday, September 30, 19768 I^Thuriday. September 30, 1976-SPRING&ELD (N.J.) LEADER Warinanco opens Program at UCTI Ice Skate Center, gets accreditation Greek Festival planned tomorrowjiight of therapy group War ltumco nT™?, . TarKTce Skatln* Center, The Union County Technical Institute's oc- Annual program Oct. 15-17 RoseUe, will open for its sixteenth season cupational therapy assistant program has Friday with a "Family Night" session from 6 TeceTved accreffilalion. troth the American Dining and dancing to the strains of bouzouki colorful blankets and shawls made in the pjn^io-e-p.-ln7rwhHr6ja,dren may skate if Occupational Therapy Association. music will help celebrate the Year of the villages and towns. Booths will al»o carry. iob hunting? Rod accompanied by a parent who is skating. The The UCYr program is now the only ac- Olympaid at the llth annual Greek Festival speciality food Items and homemade pastries. —first general (Session wilLbegliTaTB:30 pinT credited occupational therapy program offered -Oct. 15,J6.flnd-17. Once again, the community In the evening, Greek dancers in folk dress A special discount card, good for any general in New Jersey. center of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church will perform to the bouzouki music of the skat ng session, will be available. The price for • , Accordingto Karen-Rocco,-direcler of the • at 250 Gallows-Hill roadr-Westfield,-wiU-be- -Arcadlans-and-the-Neo-Kymai ... 25 visits-for children,-17-andunderrandfor—| features "Souvlalda"—(shish program;-Uie-AOTA-team-hegan-visiting the ^transformed Jnto_a. village_!lEestivalin=lhe=_ i°Jdengi kebab) and "chicken kapama" (chicken with iJjg.J2jiniover^ig4l5rfornadultBrl* Scotch Plains school in May "The accreditation Square." and over, $25. There will also be a discount card •__.. The Festival will be presented on Friday, rice), tlropetes (cheese puffs), "mouraaka" Jor ten visits at &50Jor_chlldren-and. golden he says. "T Oct. IS, from 10a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. (baked eggplant), and "pastitslo" (baked agers and $12.50 for adults. 16, from l.p.m.to 11 p.m. arid Sunday, Oct. 17, macaroni), dolmades (stuffed grapevine The Centpr will h arulTy b0st,..iOeaUY "Accreditation for the program means • from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. leaves), as well as assorted cheeses and olives with a variety of accessories available as well greater rewards for the students as well ad the Homemade foodB, chilled wines and delicate and Greek pastries. Food will be served all day, as general services such as skate sharpening. school. Our graduating students will now be honey-nut pastries will served by colorfully- Friday through Sunday. The skate rental fee is 75 cents. The facilities iiblc to sit for the certification occupational costumed waiters and waitresses in the All the food will be homemade. Take-out someone include a warming room with an open hearth therapy assistant exam," Mrs. Rocco said. "taverna." Nearby will be shops with pottery, orders of food and pastries will be available fireplace, a snack bar, locker space and Occupational therapy assisting, which began handcrafted gold, bronze, and copper jewelry; and -a-revlsed cookbook containing all the sanitary facilities. • in 19V4, is a>two-year program which prepares " ~(Jecorative~pIaquesj a new^line of burnished favorite recipes will be sold. , General sessions are as follows: weekdays Donation- will be 50 cents; children ac- students for work'with mentally and physically copper gift items, and the richly woven, 1 and holidays, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (except on disabled patients. Courses include anatomy companied by an adult will be admitted free .' suburban newspapers cover Mondays); 3:30p.m. to5:30p.m.and8:30p.m. ,.. and physiology, psychology, physics and Proceeds will go to the building fund for the skilled suburban job market to,J0:30 p.m. (except Mondays, Tuesdays and FLOOD-CONTROL MOVE—Engineering and design contracts for the proposed 52 sociology. Students are required to participate Social Security sanctuary which Is nearing completion. Wednesdays). The schedule for Saturdays and million L$nape Park dam are signed by Chairman JHarold J. jeymour Jr. of the Inaclinlcal practice"ata'lbcal"hospital; —Mrs-Peter Chergotis,of Linden, Is general- Sundays is; 10:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m,;-l p.mrto3 Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders (center) and Frank Lehr, a partner In Occupational therapy assistant is one of 10 chairman and Mrs, Theodore Hiotis of p.m.; 3:30p.m. tos[:30 p.m.; 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 the engineering firm of Disko-Lehr Associates. Lehr is also mayor of Summit. health career-oriented programs at Union checks out early Mountainside co-chairman.-Mre. Chris Vasilow p.m. ' . . Looking on are (seated) Mayor Dan Mason of Cranford and.> (standing, from County Tech, 1776 Rarilan rd. Scotch Plains. of Springfield is president of the Auxiliary. the rates are: children, 17 and under, $1.00 at left) Michael Disko of.Union, partner in Disko-Lehr; Freeholder Thomas W. Long of Social.Security checks, which are normally Assisting are Mrs. Emmanuel Logothetis, all sessions; and adults, 18 and over, $1.50 at all Linden, former chairman of the county's roads and bridges committee; Marie delivered on the third of the month to more than Short Hills,, and Miss Catherine Pantages, sessions. a million beneficiaries in New Jersey, will be Springfield, boutique; Mrs. George Zemboulis, Nagol, head of the Cranford Flood Action Committee, and' Kenneth Marsh^of J delivered tomorrow since Oct. 3 falls on a Information about special group rates, Roselle, county hydraulic engineer. ( _/" AAaguire is named Cranford, and Peter Chergotis, Linden, kit- reserved ice time or skating instructions can be Sunday, according to Joseph J. Kelly, chen; Miss Ellen Doulouthros, RoseUe, en- obtained.by calling the ice rink," 241-3263. regional commissioner, Social Security tertainment; Mrs. Steven Manos, Westfield, Ford coordinator Administration. • ' • Information about the sessions can be obtained Assemblyman .William j. Magiilre of Clark foods for taverna; Mrs. Michael Sakatos, by calling 241-3202. Flood-control dam contracts The Friday check delivery is a new policy, Union, and Mrs. Gus Grafas, Summit, pastry; has been named to coordinate President Ford's" Kelly said. Social Security checks will be election campaign in Union County, Thomas H. Mrs. Jerry Kolaitls, Summit records; Mrs. delivered on a Friday whenever the third falls JohnJrtavraganjs Westfield, publicity. signed by county, engineers Kcan, campaign manager for the Ford Com- on a Saturday or Sunday. The same' delivery.- L Exhibit planners mittee in New Jersey, has announced. schedule will apply to beneficiaries who have Maguire, 60, represents the 22nd District in A program to eliminate flooding in five Union projects planned for the proposed dam and their Social Security checks deposited direcUy__ to meet next week surrounding park area will be available to the Assembly. in a bank or other financial institution. -Sheeran to speak County communities has moved forward with Maguire was director of the Union County A planning meeting will be held next Thurs- the signing by Chairman Harold J. Seymour Jr. county residents. According to Kelly, more than 100,000 Funding for the dual-flood control and Board of Freeholders In 1974 and was elected to beneficiaries are availing themselves of this on Moon religion day for the annual art exhibition and sale of the Union County Board of Chosen the board in 1069. He is a former commissioner sponsored by the Women's' Division of the Freeholders of the engineering and design recreation project will be provided equally by direct deposit service in New Jersey. Mrs. Norton Millmnn, president of Temple the county and federal governments. and mayor of Clark and is owner of the Clark Formerly, checks were delivered on Eastern Union County-YM-YWHA. The contracts for the proposed $2 million Lenape Travel Agency. Beth Ahm, Springfield has announced that primary planning meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Park Dam. The engineering and design contracts were Saturday whenever the normal delivery date James Sheeran, commissioner of New Jersey's Try the The 90-million cubic foot_water-retenUon__awBrded^-to^Dlsk(hLehr_Associates_of-West fell on Sunday, but many-people had to wait Department of Banking and Insurance, will aLthe-Y-on.Grecn-lane,-Union - until Monday to cash the checks. The new "This year's event will be bigger than basin is expected to curtail flooding in Cran Orange. Signing the $188,500 contracts for the speak Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the Temple. He will ford, Railway, Westfield, Kenilworth and engineering firm were Michael Disko of Union Tailoring lesshns policy will eliminate that inconvenience, Kelly discuss the controversial Moon religious previous efforts," states Mrsl Marilyn Slovin of said. "We'll be back to the regular third of the Union, president of the division. "We anticipate Garwood. The water-oriented recreation and Mayor Frank Lehr of Summit. movement in the-United States. The engineering and design phase of the at area workshop month delivery date in November since it falls The program, open, to the public, will "also a showing of more quality art; we want to In the middle of the week," added Kelly. , appeal to the connolseur as well as the average . - f I ##• V ~ project is expecteexpeuiead two takIUKeU nine monthsinuiiuis,, acut--. A three-session workshop on pants fitting feature J. Harry Smith, president of Essex JrfflsflfnA C* fiTriff* cordin,,....g to, Chairman Seymouj>, j r of Cranford, , , , wh,i o begins next Wednesday in the Cooperative The -delivery of Supplemental Security County College.._ _..._! art collector." Income (SSI) checks will not be affected by the —AniippealicrthecommunityiffbelngTnBdobjr •»•••%••%#V * »#a«»VW sai--1,d1 tha(!,„(t thIhae propose™n™«,odJ flood-control-projecHnnnJ /.«,,(ml ™AI^I-Is. Extcnsion"Scrvic¥Airdlto?lum, 3001 Northlave. Sheeran has three daughters In Sun Myung —new policy—Social-Securlty-pays monthly Moon's"evangelistic religionrHe was'lnvolved —Peter Homitzkyrthe artist-ln-residence at the expected to be completed in Sepjember_im_._._Is.1BtrWratfleId_The.pri)gram_ig-gp()ngorcd-by. ' Y. "We need as many volunteers as we can find to come to district retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to in a physical battle with some of Moon's He said that meter control structures built ihe Umon County cooperative Extension "BlIglble-Workers-and-thelr-familiesryThe-SSI- "followers when Be tried to retrieve them. •who-are-willing-to-worlcTMrnny-aspect-of-the WASHINGTON— ~pT6granTmakes "monthly paynu'iiUi tu pwjp'e irRinaldo-wilHalorhisTnottte-offlcB-toslx F-the-Rahway-Rlver-to-lhe--IIinnyi a homehTiW^^rbT economjst wfili thNe service. Tnt The .program will be conducted by Star- amount of-water the-riverbed can safely oiher-two workshops-willbt' oiKOctr 13-and 27. with littlc-or no Income and limited resources JLedger columnist Sid Dorfman, a member of .any-thlng_from_selcctlng_att_to_stuffing-em— locations in Union County Oct. 2 and 9to meet pgjajjr who arc 65 and over or blind or disabled. velopes are urged to contact me or to come to with constituents and discuss problems related Measuring for size, cflmparingojattern to Temple Beth Ahm. STARS our meeting." Free art workshops"wiinsra ~to federalicgislation, Social Security,; veterans " measurements, and altering patterrnc; correct part of the training. _affairs_and_ptherjrnattere^ . Rahway River during these periods will be cut ,mm problems_will_bc covered, To Publicity Chairmen: The mobile office will be in Elizabeth, Union, in half in Cranford and-33 percenHnRahway: Persons ihtercstcd In participating Would you like some help OF -•—••-: Cranford, Summit, Plainfield and Westfield for In addition, he said, the dam will eliminate register by calling the Extension Service at In preparing newspaper re- ~residents-of those and the surrounding com- flooding in that portion of Kenilworth which- - ,,.^, Partic|pants shOuld bring a tape measure, leases? Wtlte to this news- 4-Hnexhibitionsr^ '. munltics. borders the eastern boundary of Lenape Park- -" n s*trong 40-inches long, paper and pencil to the paper and ask for our "Tips TODAYS' and alleviate storm backups in streams which- -jfrstmeetingrThcy should also wear a pair of Submitting News Re- Rinaldo said that although time for in--originate-mWestficld-and-Garwoodand empty gy p pbnned-Qet^-3-9 terviews with constituents is limited by the into the Rahway River. pants which represent a fitting problem, said number of people in line at the mobile office, all Freeholder Everett C. Lattlmorc of Plaln- Mrs,, Hcaley. There will be a slight charge for The Union County 4-H will celebrate National Inquiries will be followed up byJllaJWaabington _£_ of HWeeinrom OcthSTbTby presenting exhTBHs"" annnidl fliolk-iidistrictt nlnffc-staffs into nvmtlAnprovide nnnoHtiiAntconstituentsc wititrlthh* I16IQ, a former chairman of the county in post offices, banks, schools, etc. throughout ' complete answers to their questions. government and longtime supporter of the the county. The schedule of visits includes: flood control and recreation project, charuc-" pC alumni meeting WE'LL SOLVE YOUR terized ltas"a major_breakthrough toward the The "4-H Room to Grow" celebration will Saturday, Oct. 2, from 1 to 2 p.m. at Broad iuil ivitani lasts Hnvtr, but ouri ar* giiarantaad to "p.m. at Five Points, Union, across.from the Craqford Campus. v House will be hefd that evening from 7 to 10. On and sponsor of the state Rahway River flood JJ1255 Stuyveunt Av«., Union S —tlait vour darMCiuirttiar'rrSUPHIIIOIi. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m., the annual county awards Cinema, for residents of Union, Kenilworth and Election of officers and plans for the coming CUSTOM PIPE BINOINO AVAILABLE Roselle Park. control legislation, said, "It shows what good year are on the agenda. J (OPP UNION HOfBRAU) £ night will be held at the Union County Vo-Tech regional planning can-accomplish.'' i ' • Dual Conversion, m H«adars Just about everything School in Scotch Plains. The sixth annual 4-H Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at " Vou will alwavi llnd • vnt » * unframtd In our two Ipacloul h- fashion show is scheduled for Oct. 28 at 7:30 Springfield avenue and Beechwood road, ai ihowroomt at popular prlcvi. • FIND IT Summit, for residents of Summit, New " Cuitpm li-amlng tin b««n a r_ WHAT DO p.m. at the Westwood Lounge In Garwood. Rinaldo to speak |i lamlly Indlllon ilnet 'UP. ft HERE! Providence, Berkeley Heights and Springfield; orris Ave. YOU WANT? Furthor Information on the club and its ac- 2 to 3 p.m. at Broad and Elm streets, Westfield, Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo will be the JJrOUR SPECIALTY-, S G FOR A JOB tivities is available by calling the 4-H office at for residents of Westfield and Mountainside. guest speaker at the United Ostomy Jj Needlework'Framing '• Union, N.J, 233-9366. ' • Association, Union County chapter, at 8 p.m. Those llttlo classified ads In the back of *'JM» HUNTING?-*-- HELP WANTED next Tuesday at the Schering-Plough Corp-. M Stretched Over the paper may be your answer. Each MI—-—Cushion Backinfi 64-3838 • LOSE SOMETHING?-- LOST & FOUND Godfrey exhibit Galloping Hill road, Kenilworth. He will week It's dllferent. Make reading tho M discuss developments in the fight against classified a 'must' this week and every •J- ' 964-8656 (WB'KK DRIVING • WANT TO LEARN? INSTRUCTIONS at UC's gallery ' cancer. The_jiubllc Is invited to attend. week. Hopan Oally Ion Mon. 1 Frl MIDAS CRAZY!" An exhibit of paintings by Refreshments will be served. • ATTIC CLUTTERED? FOR SALE Robert Godfrey of Now Castle, Pa., will open In-the Tomasulo • NEED A HAND?- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Gallery at Union College on • HOME HUNTING?- — REAL ESTATE Friday, Oct. 8 with a reception • LOOKING FOR at 8 p.m. The exhibit may be • CAR CONSCIOUS?=^==*UTO!IOBILES NOW seen through Wednesday, Oct. 27. APAHTpT INVESTMENT Godfrey, an assistant There's something professor of art and gallery At Investors HUNTING? PROPERTY?/ DELIVERS I director at Westminster for everyone College, New Wilmington, THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Pa., is a figurative painter we're big enough There's nothing ordinary nliout Gertrude . NT TO RENT? • TO BUY? * TO SELL who at 35 has earned In the Classified 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. recognition for his work on ..CfijiipbeM...._.it7dsholihiuii)..full.ahcl- -jn the three continents, according to succt'ssftiTTife. She worked nt her husband's FIND IT Anthony Nicoli, member of side through 50 wars of business and last action 687-2913 I the Fine Arts Department at marriage.. ._aiuiher-six grandchildren know I Union College and coordinator ~th.it she m.ikjt's the besj blueberry pie F-A-S-T Want Ads 1 |_of the Tomasulo Gallery. call 2193 MORRIS AVE. KV'S' ') like our only anywhere:' _- ' ; WANT ADS OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY BLAST THOSE BUO5I Find an Gertiude's been saving with us since wo Illlinil at 11 A.M.to 11 P.M. Exterminator In the Classified 1 started in !')26 nnd_yvi'tn the Highest interest • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL UnlUH • FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY 11 A.M loMIDNIOHT Soctloli'l" T 686-7700 We're allo-vwxUtn-pay, we're making her life •3«o -even richer today. We're proiidto have herrrs does it! MAGNAVOX 19" COLOR CONSOLE TV a depositor.. . and we try fo make Tier feel '' .Wood Cablntt $ 95 that she's as important to us as tier family is. to Call .Madltarranaan stylt her. And that's how we feel about all our 7700 369 customers.' REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Compounded and payable monthly. plain ln««rt the lollowlng clatillled ad: Day of Deposit to Ini.rt Ad Tlnn(i) Day of Withdrawal. Per Inuiilon Stirling .. '•'.' •'..'' '.,'•.' W,'. ;.:.• #••• ••*' U'V. 16-Thursday,September 30, 1976-SPRINGFIELD (N.J. ) LEADER SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thurtday, S»pf mbT 30, 1976-17 BUJDPVRUFF ~~ ~^ Ehrhardt takes title, playoffs; winds up with 21-game streak Gambee and Burke power After beating Pieper Golf twice to Win the— another run in-^he fourth-«n MU by' Larry Springfield Adult Softball League regular, Erhard and John Johnson and four runs in the season championship, Ehrhardt TV swept past sixth on hits by •BHl'and Gary Osborne,jGlen Libco, Shop Rite and PBA to win the playoff Schelder and a two-run home run by Tom " Klngwiwd. iltamplonBhip— By MICHAEL PETRCT years for a touchdown. The extra point attempt where Gambee txK>k it in for the touchdown that Ehrhadt beat Libco, 13-8. Ehrhardt scored Libco scored one run In the second Inning on a Regional High School- fMlHh^rtHtel^itlflh^ ,e The two-point seven runs in the first inning on basetitts by Ed "~nirbjrSa1Tcrrai»Va7two1n*thethlrdDn"hits'by —footbaBTteam, powereTby Brandon Gambee Roselle line and blocked the kick to" keep failed. McNany, Drew Papio, Rob Dempster, Gary Lou Palmeri, Randy Stec and Jerry Butler, and and Bryant Burke and bolstered by a stingy Dayton in front' 7-6. ' RoseUe scored a meaningless touchdown... Osborne and John Johnson. Glen Scheider two in the sixth. Nell Kamler, losing pitcher, r defense, defeated the JTtaeUe High Schools The Bulldogs scored apiff aMilUeTater in the" with 12 seconds left irt the game On quarterb*clt -doubled in two runs. The-winners scored- -had three hits^for-Llbeoi--—. Rama Friday, 19-« in the opening game of the quarter when a 60-yard pass from Burke in .Tim Eete_Holmes'.Jine-yard..run_The jxtra-polnt KhrnnrHt nVTpntpri Shop Rite, 3-1, scoring In season—at—home on Friday, Hie Dayton Stadler put Dayton on the Roselle five. Two failed and Dayton ran out the remaining time. Blcyclist^imGng 3 persons the second and fourth innings on hits by Tom Bulldogs will meet Hillside at Hillside Saturday plays later, halfback Ted Parker rammed over Dayton Coach Pave Oliver commented on the Chaitento lecture Ringwood, Bill Osborne, Ed McNany and Drew _ from the two to give Dayton a 13-6 lead, feeling of victory, "It sure feels a lot better Papio. Tom Ringwood and Rob Dempster'each ™ g y starting his thjrH varsity than losing ' nnrl Iwa hits for Rhrhqrdt, Parker's kick failed this limn hnt the and one of the co-captains of the team, rushed remained unchanged at' halftime. Coach Oliver, who noted this is the "best injured inlirattic^icddents native Shop Rite scored its run in the sixth on hits by Neither side scored in the third quarter bunch of boys, talent and attitude-wise," that 'Gary Presslaff and Mike Johnson. Dale Lies for 82 yards on 21 carries and scored the clin- Three persons, including an 11-year-old Hospital by the Springfield Rescue Squad for Irma Chaltcnjof Shelley road, Springfield, is ching touchdown-in the final minutes of play to thanks to tough defensive play by both sides. he ever coached, said before the game that the among 37 artists, professional educators and. had three hits f-r Shop Rite. Three fumble recoveries by Dayton helped stop team had to improve on defense to win. The bicyclist, were reported injured in traffic ac- treatment of severe head and neck cuts. Ehrhardt TV rallied to defeat PBA, 10-6. PBA seal the victory for Dayton. The 6-1, 220- business executives who are teaching con- pounder has earned two varsity letters and has Roselle drives when they seemed to be JJuHdogs did just that. cidents in Springfield last week. Police said the crash also resulted in a " took a 3-1 lead in the third on hits by Sam The cyclist, Michael Sllverman of N, Darby damaged road sign, a felled tree, a cracked tinuing education and community service •• become the most powerful part of the Bulldogs threatening. Roselle stopped Dayton three Anchored by the . third co-captaln, Joe courses at Union College this fall, according to . Calabrese, B. Comstock and G. Venturi but WINNERS—SprlngfUld Adult Softboll Uoqu* outitondlng ploy«rt occ«pt__ _r_wd suffere_djn_el!xatinjuryj^ -Siriftwnlllsi»ti In-f School In 19-12 vlctary^over Roselle Friday at^Meisel Fl«id In enrichment,—Drr Dec^"sald.~Courses in "seventh"to wrap up the victory. BiirOsborne -Bolivia capital justtwosecOhds Into the second quarter, fed Brain McNany and Carmen Appicella at —cut-into-tho-path-of-f he-auto. - -ternoon when her auto wasstruck from behind appraisals .:. estate jewelry custom which killed two of their 'drives. Springfield. (Photo by Jim Adam*) management, the arts, business and had two doubles and two home runs for The official capital of Parker booted the extra point and Dayton led, defensive halfback and Steve Pepe at safety. two-yard lino to scor* for Jonathan Dayton Regional High Michael was taken to Overlook Hospital by by another on Meisel avenue between Laurel designing Dayton's clinching touchdown drive began psychology arc included. Ehrhardt TV. Bolivia is Sucre, but the actual 7-6. , ' , tho Springfield First Aid Squad. He was treated and Riverside drives. • • . . OUR FULL SERVICE INCLUDES: , • when defensive halfback Brian McNany in- The offensive players, besides those already Team and individual trophies were awarded seal of government is La Paz, —Roselle came-right-backj though, when for arm lacerations and released. Felicita Resto, 38, told police she was stopped Chaiten, a field botanist for the Great Swamp P ring-,slziiig ^pearl—stringing—^.^~ watch tercepted a Roselle pass and brought it to the mentioned, were Andy Herkalo at right tackle at a dinner held at the Springfield Knights of which is more accessible than— repairing,.. all types of jewelry repairs running back Steve Daniels took a handoff from (who blocked two kicks), Joe Ragucci at right At 12:39 a.m. Friday, a Madison man was in trafficat 2:45 p.m. when her c-aTwaThinTT'Outdoor Education Center, is the lecturer in the Ram 17 yard line. One running play and four courscoursee , "Discover Native Plants in Autumn." Columbus. Recipients of outstanding individual the mountain enclave high In (•Ml yw item tail «rtU *• "tou") —quarterback Tom Marino and scampered 65 guard, Don Lusardi at center, Skip Liguori at Dayton gymnasts lose opener, 81-74 injured when he apparently lost control of his ththe rear by ono e drivedi n by MiMikke L. CtCatalano,l ' 1188, "Discover Native Plants in Autumn. penalties later the ball rested on the six, from awards were John J. Ehrhardt, most valuable Ihe Andes. The country gained left guard, Bob Conte at left tackle, and Brain auto on Morris avenue at Caldwell place and of Union. She was taken to Overlook Hospital (uneven parallel bars and vaulting), Shari and Debbie Arcidiacono, are seniors. The player; John Koniczny (Pleper's Golf), highest its independence on Aug. 6, MILTON L. OGINTZ, INC. McNany at flankerback. . By MIKE MEIXNER swerved into a utility pol*-1' Police said the by the First Aid Squad for treatment of head EARLY COPY Reich' (vaulting), and Denlse Francis- remaining gymnasts—juniors Moira Halpin, batting average; Jim Scoppe (Ehrhardt TV), .1825, and took its name from 356 Millbum Ave. 3794214 Young players expected to see a lot of action The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School motorist, Robert J; Bass, 33, was in a dazed and neck injuries. Catalano was issued tickets a few steps (Vaulting). Denise Francis and Barbara Calamusa and Publicity Chairmen are urged to second highest batting average, and Ed Stahl Simon Bolivar, South your full service second floorjeweby stort are Dan Pepe, Tom Medevielle and Larry gymnastics team lost its opening match, condition and was unable to give a statement at for driving without license, registration and (Pieper's Golf), most home runs. . American liberator. above th'e others Millburn, Verona blank dropping an 81-74 decision to Piscataway. The Top point scorers among the gymnasts in- sophomores JoAnn Majors, Carol Wlngard, observe the Friday deadline for other Irene, all sophmoresr- —— . the accident scene. He was taken to Overlook insurance identification card in his possession. (nuar the cinema . . . in Ihe heart of Millbum) . cluded Halpin and Wlngard. Despite strong Ellen Kaplan, Snarl Reich and Jill Lipton— will than spot news. Include your name, Ehrhardt finished with a 22-2 record and a 21- RENT THAT ROOM with a Want team, coached by Nancy Dougherty, did well Monday-Friday 10:5:30 - Saturday til 5:00 "If we can win our first couple of games we'll performances, however, they could not propel be members of next year's squad. address and phone number. game winning streak. • Ad. Only 18c per word (Mln. W.60) be in good postlon to face Madison and New ' but could not pull off a victory in the 1976 season Call 686)7700 opener. the team to victory. This loss was a noh-, The gymnasts are aiming for a spot in the Dayton despite good play Providence," stated Oliver. "Right now they conference match, but It will still hurt the state sectionals, and, If possible, the state are well on their way." Competing in the-four-evonts-were Karen Man arrested while in court By MIKE MEIXNER Exhibiting crisp passing and timely defense Lenhart (floor exercises), Molra Halpin (floor team's overall record, which stood last year at finals. Skill class The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School' was halfback Brian Kukon. Kukon and center' exercises and balance beam)', Ellen Kaplan an even 9-8. soccer team fell twice this week, being shut out halfback Ed McCaine have been exceptional (floor exercises), Debbie Arcidlaconp (floor Of the 10 girls who participated in the NEED HELPI Find tho RIGHT PERSON with a Want You're invited to the Ad. Call (1867700. faces two additional charges atYAACA 4-0 by Millburn and, despite a strong defensive despite a lackadaisical defense as a whole. Also OCCER exercises and balance beam), Carol' Wlngard Piscataway match only two, Karen Lenhart A Jersey City man, appearing Monday night courtroom on two other charges—possession of The Summit Area YMCA's effort, collapsing In the fourth quarter in a 2-0 playing well for Dayton were linemen Alan in Springfield Municipal Court on two motor stolen property and unlawful use of a motor "Sport-O-Rama" for boys and in a loss to Verona. The team played against Lay top and Joe frank, along with goalie Sid vehicle summonses, was arrested in the vehicle. girls In grades 1-12 will offer First West Orange Tuesday and also plays today. Kqufman. PSCENE . Brian C. Paul, 18, was appearing before skills training in three sports The team record stands at 0-3, with two of those Against Verona, Dayton could not muster an Judge Malcolm N. Bohrod to answer sum- —gymnastics, floor, hockey, First losses coming In Suburban Conference mat- offense, despite an excellent defense which By BILL WILD. Area Y planning monses issued Aug. 0 for careless driving on or lacrosse—during Its next Anniversary ches. finally faltered in the fourth quarter. The first The Elizabeth Lancers kept their perfect Morris avenue and'for. being an unlicensed three week cycle beginning on Anniversary The varsity squad played well in the loss to goal came via a penalty kick early in the fourth record intact last Sunday when they downed driver, when the arrest warrant was served by Monday. Millburn, but succumbed after one key player IB-minute quarter. An exceptional game was Hudson Dalmatlons, 4-2, at Farcher's Grove. cosmetics benefit township police. A court spokesman said a The "Sport-O-Rama" was ejected without a replacement for barging turned in by John Irwln, who had to be con- The Lancers now boast a 3-0 record forJhe The Summit YWCA will sponsor a benefit at check of the ear Paul had been operating program Introduced this fall is Celebration Celebration into the Millburn goalie , _sidered_the_defcnsive_stalwaEt_of_the-game _5caSQn.Jt_was a hoUowvlctory--for-the-LancerK Lord and Taylor in Millburn on Thursday, Oct. revealedJicJiad-been.usingJLunlawXully,-and_ -designed taglve youngsters an— XmceTtgaltriBBainglhe haltDaclTIine was ' ausothe Hudson eleven didn't put up much 14, at 9:15 a.m: THere will be a demonstration found In the trunk were a tool chest, assorted opportunit^ y^ t_o learn basic Begins Saturdays McCaine, a second-year starter who excels at of a scrap, at least not as much as they used to. of-EsteeLaudcr-eosmetics which-wilLincludc—t^is"und•'an-elM>Wc^metor™whlch--reportedly- fundamentals of JTvarietjToL of Supreme Weiner, Philips both offense and defense. Dalmatinac was always one of the tough teams the new fall makeup.Thore will be a seminar on had been stolen. sports throughout the vwir.__, Other—players' - turning—ln~~stronK~PEr^~"~to beatrlirtheTiiaj6r~aivi8ion, b"uT7SunHay~ ndpportomrjrto— —uLwas-ne.leaacd.on-$500-bail,-with.his.couct__-Classes_consist_of—intensive— paceHR carriersto ~formances~wcre Frank Cuella and Mark Wallsi 'was just a shell ofthe old team Bplrlt left in appeafanceTeschiduledfor Oct; 18. training, twice a—week, in _a-defensive-speciallst.- .them.- Lauder. representative—, , :—'• —rn-~othcr~actlon~Bt""the~sesstonrthe~case-of~ ~three;woek~sessl0HS of"each ~\r\r*r\rti i\nr \/irrt7ivP"\7 snbs^ Prizes and small favors will be given.Danish ^GrcgoryTomasula of Kenllworth, charged.with „ sport Participants have a— -l-H-vJ-l-iy-U-HJlv-V-IVI-t-Mr-y are always'ready'to fill in foFTstr a startet r whhIo Iss in MaspeaiTKnY^~tITis Sunday to meemt th the and coffee will be served. Tickets ($3) are possession of a controlled dangerous sub- choice of one sport every three By MICHAEL PETRO ailing, Mike Lemmerman and Greg D'Angelis league champion, Inter Guillana, who defeated available at the Summit YWCA, 79 Maple St., or stance, was forwarded to the Union County weeks, with a different variety Springfield Office are capable, as is junior fullback Joe the Bergen Kickers.in last weeks outing, 2-0. The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School at the door. ' . Grand Jury after Tomasula waived 6f"l;ports~offered7each now* cross-country team opene(j Its season last Sangregorio. With the Lancers over in New York this preliminary hearings : : _cxcl (Otlpf limited to ortu gTTi poi-polflqp whjlg stippllDs last Minimum iloposll loqui'i'ifl Inr uifi must 'umnln In IhVnccoum Mrs. Klinefelter Complete Set One-at-a-time Inr I.4 months SorM/.FouVnnnQiJIaftpnB do nnl pormil II alll lor'thu trnnslfir 0' luiitli-jlie.-uly within thu Association. OLMEMBERSHIF ^ Savings You/ Earn Our Top Savings Rates! wins Class A golf Deposit Coir $6.95 ADULT AND CHILDREN CLINICS The Echo Lake country Club nine-hole golf *100 S32.95 . Savings Certificates . group stroke play tournament, Sept. 22, Class A 7.45 Guaranteed 6 Years Guaranteed 4 Years Passbook Savings title was won by Mrs. Glenn B. Klinefetter with Starting October 2nd ; net 31. Mrs. Harry Osterman had a net 38. Low 500 29.95 6.95 putts was won by Mrs. G. W. Bauer and Mrs. per annum por annum B .Noel Sidford (15), Chip-In was won by Mrs. G. when hlrlnhlrno employe"py . Br«o 8.75 15 Weeks $120 Minimum $10,000 Minimum $10,000 " • • • about yourwll f to ovre ao.OM W. Bauer. • 1000 24.95 Compounded or Paid Quarterly t suburban household! I Call 484; Compounded or Paid Quarterly 'per • ••;•>>. In Class B, Mrs. George Kepplng had a net 34, >'<">' I • Available1 Fbi1 A Limited Time Only. , annum -jl^ 7700, dally V to 5:00. Mrs. James Ryan a net 36. Low'putts was won • 5000 19.95 aaWaial DnitKOvnn 9.85 Four Per Court by Mrs. A. T. Savage (17). . * • OTHER HIGH-EARNING CERTIFICATES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE! , Compounded or Paid Quarterly I. In Class C, Mrs. Nell Farrell had a net 37, Acceaiory Placva One Hour Lessons ,vi: !•'••• Terms and 'Rates Guaranteed to Maturity! Mrs. Harold F. Nelson Jr., a net 38. Low putts Iho ifif)t|(Pl unrly withdrawals Irani sMirius cerlllltslos. Feder»l rogJIailons mqui/a llml »o ihe passbook late was won by Mrs. Lou Privltere, Mrs. J, Paul ••'•*•" .*' ,>,*„»... 9.95 Iho amount you wilhdrnw and lh»l u penally ol 00 doys Inlacosl blio l>e chaioodV U i Thursdoyr^S^ptembei; 30, 1976 D-V.SOR'FOR ACT.ON, TOD AY,-686-7700 Mmlclnrtnictlom 13 For Salt Wanted to Bu» 17 HOUMS For Sale 96 (Ipjrtmnits For Rent 97 Apirtmmts For Rent 97 .J.) -Thursday, September 30, 1976 DRUM INSTRUCTIONS With LUOOAOD-SAMIONITB Ipct. (1) ROIILLI HILLSIDE NBWPROVIDBNCB Rooms for Rent 102 tMorcjtle. For Site 130 nWorgeles For U» David Pelraccoro, teaching the OLD PHOTOGRAPHS 3 BEDROOMS, THE WORKS 8, 130- Sam Ultno method, Read, «et white 29", (2) avocado 27". BARGAIN! FAMILY.5W room 2 bedroom modern garden workman, rock i Lalln. WWiM " Excellent condition; tSO.OO 688 home, located e. ttn Ave., aisume apartment, great access to Route MORE I tKVINOTON , Not family album type: lama HOME RENTALS BKR Largepleasantfurnithed room for R 10113 S210. collector of most anything elte. filing mortgage, Ic " •A. See SupT., 116 Hillside Ave., ; OUITAR LBlsom yment. Only ill,900. Apt. 17 '. - $40 994-4333 gentleman. References. Call 373- SjP!^Tbl£ASj1! H ZTTO SttTrw advanced 'TlMAttHAvuA cortlDWanon iy~ 1*AID. A. DavIiT »rr END-OF-SUMMER DISCOUNTS T.V., Radio, and stereo. Contem. Z 10-2-94 HILLSIDB ROIBLLB ' Zt-30-102 CASH FOR SCRAP RPSILLt PARK 5 rooms, 2nd floor. 3 rooms, 1st RIOHT IRVINOTON—FURNISHED room SELL $190 heat paid, kldt & pett. In private home. Available. Own OVER 500 NEW & USED CYCLES, OonRlcclLentlne,4a7-5771 Load your car, Catt Iron, tl.25 per Geo PATON AttOC. floor. Adultt preferred. No pets. R930 100 lbs., newspapers, $1.25 per 1CH 414 Chestnut St. Call 484-5098 between e 8, 5. HOME RENTALS entrance. Close to Center a, bum. INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS, R li.ii.n Gentleman preferred. 373 on TO VE RS7-CHOPPE RS7-CUSTOAA- iim«cUom,Mlic— Farm Top sol materleit. No, 1 copper, -46 ceritt Z 9-10-96 IRVINOTON "IT ROSILLI MAPLtWOOO MONTH ONLY pen Ib. Bran lust 34 cents per IbIb . SHOSHORR T HILLS Lovely 1 room apartments Pleasant room In good home, light CYCLES, AS TRADED SPECIALS, CHESTNUT FARMS Ragt, V) cent Ib. Lead and !]*We Sept.., Ittrfrom-JZM.M, ROSY—$300,... 3^ . bedroomt oooklno,—I- blockito^busev QREDS, NON-CURRENT-MODELS- -.A _. • J7H4|7 >_ -batterlni.-we.alu buy computeerr" Htvl . Ir-ally (oc*t»d-.l«vator T«eeKiy."ReferenC»i. Phone T4T 1 ; print ouls & tab cardt. We elto Thlt magnificent home feature! 4 building. S»eSupt, oo premlsw. 4548. — — .11 is TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION handle paper drive!--for tcou SUPER FAST '76 LEFTOVERS. MATTRESS bedroom!, 2 carH garage, 354 Stuyvetant Ave., Apt, B8. HdpWim*d-Men* Woman 1 fenonili. Antiques T«uri,) Tap eV dance eXerclteT troops and civic association!. A8.P beautifully shrubbed ground!. HripW»mtdM<«nt Womtn I T PAPER STOCK CO., 48-54 So. 20th Z 10-2-97 ROSELLE US1ON HripWirrttdHent Women 1 HdpWinted-M.n&Womin 1 Info, call 375-5329 bet. 48 PVM/ , BOX SPRING Asking 185,000. EVES: Call Bertha IRVINOTON FURNISHED private room, home TYPICAL EXAMPLES WAITRESS— For day shift, no ' R eoo-14 DouUe. Used. You pick 1 St., Irvlngton, (Price! lublect to 488-5485 or Harvey 467-1959. 3 large rooms a, bath, 1st floor, MRS. ANNE Modem 3 room garden apt., AC, refrigerator. Buslnest couple. near Kean College, "house Sundays. Salary S100 + tips Hoboken. Cheap. 4594681 change), 374-1750, Realtort. above Irv. Gen. Hosp. Sept. privileges, student or young SECURITY GUARDS TEMP *" PERM. Readings of all kinds. Will help Kt-f-)7 Available Immediately. 241.3499. NEW NON-CURRENT MODELS WOMEN HELP WANTED SUMMIT DINER; bring back your happiness t, 34Deelert and weekend!. occupancy. 1225 plut security. Call : professional preferred. 945.1074. ARE NEEDED BY HIGH RATES NO FEE 1 HA 10)2 WANTIDi Antique Furniture, OAK RIDGE REALTY 376-4822 Z 930-97 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT 277-3254 health. Alto help In business, Open at Noon ALE Mr. Stlckel, 4225959 between 9 8,5. SOUTH ORANOB Z10-2-102 $& -Thursday, September 30, 1976 Eberly ahd Forrest headline Public speaking ~ctass~fof otdstsrs in case:of emergency call Heritage Festival The Kean College Office OMEGA __ Services is offering a free, non-credit course— e Department for Springfield is " "Bob Eberly and Helen Forrest, vocal stare of Tickets for the festival are available at the ^Pub!ic_Speaklng_for_SenlorCitizens"'—lo st Aid. Squad the big band era, will highlight a wide range of or First Aid. Squad ArtsXenter Box Office"Iocaled~at Exit 116 orT taught by Dr. Margaret Dunn, an assistant 376-767670 for"Flrf" e Department different kinds of American music that will be the Garden State Parkway or representatives professor in the college's English Department. the feature of the first American Heritage. 07081 Festival to-be-presented at the Garden-State meet for (wo hours on six consecutive Thurs- beglnninjrirrearly ursdoy by Trumof Publishing Corp. program is sponsored by state military American Veterans, the Jewish War Veterans, ov.., Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 veterans organizations. the Marine Corps, U^ the Poiish ^,on of The balance of the stage program, whlcnwill $*cond Clati Pa»tog« American Veterans, the 369th Veterans VOL. 48-NO. 1 Moiling AJJr.., SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,-1976 Subscription Ratt begin at 3 p.m, wil| inrlifnV siirh diverse styles AssnHntinn nnH thp Vi*t<*fp^c fif Fnrpign Ware struction on speech preparation, as well as i IK,•-»,I..II.U, MhM-Y-Mrly- P)( -25-Gents-PeHGopy- practice in speech delivery. .... ' of American music as the barber shop music or Profits from the festival will be added to the the state champion Ramapo Valley Chapter of Arts Center Fund which provides free Enrollment in the class in limited. Interested the Sweet Adalines, the sing-a-long style of the programs for New Jersey's senior citizens, senior citizens should call the college's Office of Ocean County String Band, the country music disabled veterans and the blind as well as for Community -Services at 527-2163 to request of The Pineconers, music in the modern vein by school children. registration material. District School Board votes Gabriel's Horn and Sandy, a trumpet vocal duo —and ChucK Jackson Of the Moments, There Will ' also be dancing by Gayle Samuels, Miss Black Theater outings offered America. Other festivities on the Arts Center Plaza as part of Kean courses some iprjield trip>s "~and~Mall^lH:lnelUde~music"and~dancirig~by" representatives of many of New Jersey's ethnic GEORGE GALLUP JR., whose American Two daytime theater Kean College of New Jersey By ABNERGOLD returned funds received fron] .parents a: interest In Boston oji-Qki. 15. The cost to each communities. Included, will be young people u Institute of Public Opinion produces courses, "Saturday Matinee" Center for Continuing Disregarding the advice of its counsel, the students. . - tudent is $16. from the Black, German, Greek, Hawaiian, s the Gallup Poll, will discuss "The and Sunday Theater" are Education. They will be Regional High School District Board of . Voluntary contributions, mostly from the^ .. ,^™fe board couljj go ahead with its Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Norwegian,. being offered this fall by the whether you're in business conducted by faculty mem Education Tuesday night voted to charge same parents, were then presented, to defray plans despite his comment; unless a challenge Influence of Polling on Politics and the Philippine, Polish, and Scottish communities. V bers of the Speech Theater students for part of the cost of field trips costs of the trip, and it was hcldV Ms filed. Press" next Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Room "The Musical Colts" a group of young children Media Department. planned later this month at Jonathan Dayton Skok said that a final decision on the matter Charles Vitale of Kenilworth, board 100, Hutchlnson Hall, Kean College, from Colt's Neck, will dress in international Each course consists of for yourself or work Regional High School in Springfield and David , is expected soon. On the basis of preliminary president, stated, "If we go ahead, the worst Union, The free lecture will be open to costumes while they sing songs from around Judiciary three theater experiences in Breorley Regional in Kenilworth. rulings, however, he said that the high school the commissioner can do is give us all deten- K. the public. the world. Another highlight of the earlier -New York, followed by Pranz J. Skok, boar.d attorney, warned that board would be in clear violation of state policy tion." ' , program will be Russell the Clown and his pet is topic of meeting with performers, for someone else... the decision runs counter to a policy if It charged its students for the two coming > -o-o- monkeys. In addition, the New Jersey Colonial Symposium on Oct. 7 7 walking tours and dinner established by the state commissioner of trips. IN OTHER BUSINESS before an audience of Militia Ancient Fife and Drum Corps will free series discussions. An orientation education in 1966, but widely disregarded by a dozen district residents Tuesday night at provide music and marching on the mall and Despite his warning, the board unanimously for terrier organization session is held on campus school districts until this year. Brearley, the board approved an application open the stage program ,in keeping with the Five members of the Union" approved the two trips. One is for 20 special Registration closes Saturday for the fourth before each series. for $32,494 in state funds. The money will be Bicentennial theme of the, overall day's ac- County judicial system will That ruling says that a school may not education students from Dayton, Brearley and annual grooming and handling symposium of "Saturday Matinee" dates used to provide "compensatory education" for tivities. discuss "How Your Legal require students to pay for trips which are Arthur L. Johnson Regional in Clark to spend the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Club of are Oct. 30, Nov. 13 and Dec. 4. basically part of the curriculum. Oct. 15-17 at the Orange YMCA camp In students in urgent need of special help. There will be exhibits In a large tent of the System Works" In a free Metropolitan New York. The program will be with orientation on Tuesday, An appeal on the basis of that ruling last Stillwater. Each student will pay $10, and the The project to run from December to June, Arts Center Plaza illustrating the contributions lecture-discussion series held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 17 at the Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday spring threatened to prevent a trip for board will contribute $12.50 for each youngster. was explained by Betty Ruffley, Dayton of many of New Jersey's ethnic communities to sponsored by the Center for VFW Hall, Stuyvcsant avenue, Union. series will be conducted by Springfield eighth graders, who are not part of librarian and head of the District's Title I "*&; the growth of the state and the nation. The Continuing Education at Kean The other trip is planned by Dayton teacher Following a handling demonstration by Mrs. Assistant Professor James R.- the Regional High School District. That dispute program for disadvantaged students. She said participating veterans groups will also present College, Union. David Cowdln, who will take 47 students and Joan Weigman the instructor will conduct a Murphy. was settled for the moment when the board it will provide basic instruction in English and exhibits and have their service representatives The series will begin several chapcrones to visit points of historical -—-show-handling class. More information may be Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The registration is advised mathematics for 215 youngsters, from Dayton, obtained by contacting Mrs. Sue Goldberg of on hand to explain the benefits available to due to limited enrollment. For Brearley, Johnson and Gov. Livingston American Veterans. with Judge Richard P. Warren at 647-3807. Muscatello, judge of the» registration information, Regional in Berkeley Heights, to bring them up Domestic Relations Court, readers may call 527-2210. to minimum levels of proficiency. Luncheon speaking on "An Inside View The program will cover all four years of the of the Criminal Justice high schools and will be provided for students FALtTlNTO System." Kean picks diagnosed as most In need of help. Dr. 1o~aicTuhit Speakers on the succeeding and if you are not covered bv_a_peosio.n Merachnlk, superintendent of schools, said the istncLwill seek additional funds for next year The Fight For Sight League four Thursday evenings will with our _Rla_n, Jet .New Jersey's Billion Dollar Fam- to continue and expand the program. of Northern New Jersey is be Prosecutor Edward W. newest collection of Dr. Richard J. Nichols of ily Financial Center help work out a re- planning a luncheon for Oct. McGrath (Oct. 14), Surrogate Board members and guidance department —BUZERS-»-SLACKS- -Maplewood-has-been-named "19. at noon at the Crestmon Kanane-Trer-2177 _ _ _ tirement-plan-foryou—The:rrtoney^)aHnttr [dmlnlstratoT87dlscusBed~ways~to~end~whHr -V—SKIRTS-»-SWEATERS- aeting {lean of Advanced 'ourretlreTTrenraccmTrirearns 5W an- y "imbalarice"~in course ;v BLOUSES » JACKETS „. _\' 7aT!__; gtud'es- Research and_ scheduling.—This-would-eliminalo-kltuations- r 28> a d Jud e nual-interes!-and-evory-dollaris-ta)cds- all part of • ~ - " Nr f, -T55velopment at Kean College. where a youngster might be listed for two (Nov. 4). _ _Nicholsr-a-nativo-or ' • ductible.and tax free until you retire. Call series Is Drr English courses one semester, for^ example, THE ALLERTON Indiana, received his B.A., your nearest City Federal Sayings office and two study periods or two science courses HELP FOR PROPERTY OWNERS=Joy Longfleld, tax assessor for tax deduction—are eligible for the new rebate, enacted as The luncheon will feature a Jerome Krueger, Elizabeth THEORY . . . M.A and Ed.D. degrees from one semester, for example, and two study the Township of Springfield, explains new 'Homestead Tax talk by Dr. R.Ly. Noran, a attorney, and chairman of the today. part of the state Income tax law. The claim forms, available Ball State University, Muncie, periods or two science courses the next. Rebate' claim form to Ellen Carmlchael, founder of the We Offer You I psychic and prognosticator. Advisory Council for the at the municipal building, must fee...filed by-the-homeowner SprTngfIel3~5enlor Citizens organization. All homeowners, Fine Quality Famous The League maintains the Center for (Continued on page IS) with the tax assessor on or before Nov. 1. The rebates are Kean College (then Newark Including senior citizens—who already receive a property Maker Fashions At Eye Center, which is located Education. to be paid twice a year, with the first payment scheduled in State College) in 1964 as an IRA —DISCOUNT— iLtheJUnitedLMedicaLCcnter- The speakers will1 discuss ', KEOGH -Aprils — —-— (Photo-Graphics)- -Newark—a nd-affillated-with the-day-Uwlay—workings—of- JLyou-are-net-eovered-by-a-private-or- TiducatiolT -If-youworkfor yourself irran'unincorpo-' PRICES the New Jersoy College of their respective offices as they During his tenure at Kean 'employer retirement plan, you may put rated business you may put away a max- OUR ADS CAN ONLY Medicine and Dentistry. affect the lives of citizens. For Rt College he has also held the away a maximum of $1,500 per year or imum of $7T500 per year oM5%"ofyour— HINT AT OUR VAST registration information positions of assistant to the 15% of your earnings, whichever is less. earnings, whichever is less. for problems in « 78 opponents cite noise levels. SELECTIONSI readers may call $27-2210. president, i acting dean of Class of 1946 professional studies, dean of graduate studies\and, most plans reunion Rocks and gems recently, full professor of Recreation unit predict a decline in property values City Federal Savings and Loan Association The Republican candidates for Springfield The class of January 1946 of education. ^r Increased noise levels and decline in town, carrying 72,000 or more vehicles dally, 10 TOP BRASS — Trumpeters Israel Joseph, left, and Marty Gruenborg of the Jonathan Township Committee, Jerry Cohen and Jim' moderate at 70 decibels; speech interference Is THE DISCOUNT Weequahic High School of in Sunday show New Jersey's Largest ••".'" property values were cited this week by the percent of them trucks, will have an Dayton Regional High School marching band will be featured Iff" the annual Sentner this week questioned, "Why in the past listed as moderate at 45 decibels and ap- ALWAYS Newark will hold its 30th Springfield Impact 78 Committee os results of • unavoidable impact upon all the town's The New Jersey 'pageant of champions' on Sunday at 1:30 p.m., with 11 bands participating at Gov. yedr under Democratic chairmen of. tho preciable at 60; sleepjnterferonce, moderate at TAGL reunion in December. Cranford: South Avenue at .Walnut _construction_of_the_supcrhighway through residents, np matter where they live in Mineralogica) Society will Seal sizes Livingston Regional High School In Berkeley Heights. Recreation Department have there been so 40 decibels and appreciable at 70; physiological ON THE All class members not yet Kenilworth: Boulevard at North Nineteenth -... . Springfiold. Springfield." hold its sixth annual "Mineral, Elephant seals are the many problems in the department and, most stress, moderate at 70 decibels; task in- contacted may contact* Rock and Gem Show" on Linden: North Wood Avenue at Elm A spokesman for the committee, which has Referring to the N.J. Department of Trans- terference, moderate at 55 decibels and ap- Murray Schwartz of 461 largest seals in the world. A Linden Pathmark: Pathmark Shopping Plaza, Ste. George's Ave. important, can there not be an expansion of joined forces with similar citizens' groups in Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. male may grow as long as 21 recreational facilities to meet the needs of the portation's Draft Environmental Impact preciable at 75. Brookdale rd., Union, at 964- in the Sears Roebuck parking Roselle: Roselle Shopping Center, Wood Ave\ at Raritan Rd. Achievements in last 6 years Berkeley Heights und Summit to support the Statement Technical Support Document 1, of The Impact Statement further adds, "The 0228, or Bert Rosenkrantz of feet and wejgh 0,000 pounds. people?" "No Build" alternative to nt,~7B through the lot on Rt. 22 at Terrill road, The seals get their names Union: Stuyvesant Avenue near Vauxhall Road, "We have recently" been" fold that the May 1976, the spokesman pointed out that Table noise levels along the project will never return Alcott dr. in Livingston at 992- Watchung. Rain date is Oct. Union Larchmont: Morris Avenue near Liberty Avenue Watchung Reservation, stated: "A road the I, titled "Population Preference Regarding to their present-statesr^hc noted, adding, 6934 any evening after 6. from their noses which Springfield Municipal Pool has been losing size of the N.J. Turnpike passing through our 10. resemble an, elephant, trunk. Union Townley: Morris Avenue at Lorraine Avenue. outlined by Stokes, Weltchek membership. Have there been new programs Noise Levels," shows an Ideal daytime noise "The cost to our town may be evaluated In this In addition to mineral added to attract interest? Unfortunately, there level of 40 decibels for suburban areas, with an way, as well as in terms of tax revenues. The specimens there will be cut 64.Off ices in Thirteen New Jersey Counties Mayor Robert Weltchek and Nat Stokes, in which there has not been a hint of scandal, acceptable level of 50decibels. "Material In the value of many homes would decline as much as s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ FRIDAYDEADLINE have not," stated Cohen and Sentner. "What gemstones and jewelry, stone Democratic candidates for Springfield favoritism or influence peddling. this Indicates to us is a lack of leadership of the Pumpkins bring Impact Statement indicates the level would 10 percent. The rest of the town's taxpayers carvings and fossils on display All Items other than spot Deposits Insured to $40,000 by FSLIC Township Committee, this week outlined "Responding to the needs of the people, we rise to 72-77 decibels during daylight hours," he have to make up the amount of lost revenues. NEEDHELP! news should be In our present Democratically-controlledTTPown ^—An-Inexpensive HELP and ^available for purchase. several of their achievements during their have implemented many programs in the areas Committee whose incentive to create new sound of music said. "N|ght hour preferences of 30 decibels, The increased burden would fall upon There is no admission charge office by noon on terms in office. of flood relief, senior citizen activities, willnirbclng acceptable, and 50-60 likely, WANTED ad In the programs has Iong'since beelTIost^ everyone." and parking is free. Friday. • Weltchek commented: recreational facilities for residents of all ages, There will" be "broom-mobile's" bearing would place most of Springfield's streets in the Classified pages of this Cohen continued, "Where is the vision that Citing a map showing one segment of town, "Six years ago we ' were elected to tenants' rights, environmental protection and pumpkins,In the future of Mountainside and noise level of an industrial area." nowspapor will roach, would create programs to mnke use of tho the spokesman stated that residents of the Springfield's Township Committee to do a job. public safety. SpringfieldTesidents on Saturday, Oct'16 over bo,000 nearby . many athletic facilities at the pool.on at least a The spokesman also cltej) Table II, titled streets indicated would be affected by noise, ' That was to provide honest, responsive, ef- "With regard to efficiency, we have managed On that day, two weeks before Halloween, reador-famlllos. To nlne-month-a-year basis? Did you know that •"Estimates of Magnitude of Noise Effects," in dirt and pollution from construction and, upon ficient government for the people of to achieve these gains In service with an in- cars with members of the Jonathan Dayton THURS• TO 9 place your ad, call the town owns additional acreage to the rear of which hearing damage risk is listed as (Continued on page IB) Springfield. The record bears out that we have crease In the local government portion of the Regional High School Chora) Parents Society the present pool facility? We suggest that this Charge with Master Charge • Bank Amorlcard provided this type of government and will tax bill that is considerably less than the rise In and students will be out selling pumpkins for area be expanded with additional recreational continue to do so. Springfield has had six years (Contlnutd on page IB) conversion into Jack O'Lnnterns and pies. facilities, particularly tennis courts that can be PROPOSED ROUTE ll Love Bite into our Fresh Proceeds will benefit tho Choral Society's used in conjunction with' the pool. Wouldn't retreat weekends, concert tours and music and such facilities attract the continued interest summer vocal training scholarships. " that the pool apparently needs?"- Cochairpersons-forJhc fund raiser arc-Mrs-- You a Cider Doughnuts "Why is it," Sentner questioned, "that~our .John Connolly •ahlTJohn Farlnella, both of town only recently selected a "most qualified MountttiiiBUk* ^—n..'.- recreation director, and now is In search of Bushel &N another. Either no direction is being provided for 2 Bits Less by its Democratic chairman or the pressures of Save cKquarter.a dozen on our scrumptious Cider Doughnuts the. Democratic chairmen are too severe to 2 poljce^officers —Homemade from our own Farm-Fresh Apple Cider. permit strong, competent leadership to operate a Peck and" expand current programs^ injured inattackl "For example^ why couldn't our town have a We want you to taste our" tennis tournament. Such a program would _ Two Springfield police officers were reported owrvfatruious'Mclntosh, surely create enthusiasm and excitement. We injured-early Saturday morning when they- Macoun. Golden and Red promise you that under the leadership of Jerry -were attacked by members of what they called Delicious Apples. So ' Cohen and myself, we will have a well-qualified "an unruly mob" In front of a Rose avenue (•we'vetaken a big bite recreation director'who will be given the op- home, where the police had been called to quell out of the regular price. portunity to exercise leadership and a disturbance. Two other officers also were imagination without fear of political assaulted and two of their alleged attackers pressure." were arrested. "What particularly interests us," both Cohen Police werecalled to the home at 12:44 a.m. and Sentner stated, "is the need in the township after a party there had ended with fistflghts on for adequate teenage recreational facilities. the front lawn and in the street. When officers CUT-OUT FOR GEIGER S CUT-OUT FOR GEIGERS What concerns us is that instead of creating arrived, there were reportedly between 35 and , > A- , programs to answer these needs, the response 40 people in front of. the house. ._„___ GEIGERS N of our Democratic opponents is to Impose a As the police attempted to halt the fighting, „ GEIGERS — curfew to keep the teens from assembling. Why members of the crowd reportedly "turned on N can't we make use of the Chlsholm School them." Ptl. William Chtsholm required 7PCCOLONIAL gymnasium in the evening hours? treatment at Overlook Hospital for a bite on his APPLES CIDER DOUGHNUTS "Should we not further explore their needs? back. Also hurt'was Lt. Thomas Kennedy, who PINETTE (Continued on pane II) suffered a leg laceration when he was pushed to e ular l/4 the pavement. Two other patrolmen, Peter ^ ^, -Bushel Price fiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hammer and Edward Glassman, were pun- 25*bFF ched and kicked, police said, j . . • •. • Coffee, chat offered ~ Regular^ Dozen Price ; Arrested for assault and battery, fighting, RegularJ4 Quart Basket Price by GOP candidates and being drunk and disorderly were Joseph 15 OFF OFFER EXPIRES 10/13/la Plccuto Jr., 20, of Summit and Ronald Carthy, OfTKH liXMIHES l 5 DOZEN LIMIT • Republican candidates for Township 19, of Mountainside, both of whom are to ap- COUPON SAVER COUPON SAVER Committee Jerry Cohen and Jim pear in Springfield Municipal Court Oct. 18. •a..' Sentner have invited the public to join Also taken Into custody was Joseph Coppola, FRESH MclNTOSH. GOLDEN AND RED DELICIOUS, ANDMACOUN APPLES, CIDER DOUGHNUTS, \ them at campaign headquarters, 9 GRkFAT DINETTES 19, of Mountainside, charged with violating a ' ' APPLE CIDER, APPLE AND PUMPKIN PIES. , Springfield ave., any Thursday from 7 township ordinance by creating a disturbance. to 9 for coffee and » chat about townihlp He is to appear in court Nov. 1. problems. ' "•'.!•', :. FHOM SPfUNQFIElO' Police said the cause of the fights is still "Let ui know what bauet you're unknown. r RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP BAKERY 4 PHOPUCE FB0M concerned about and how we can help .fefenn Mon.-Sal. 11:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. 7:45 a.m. lo 8 p.m.' 9 am, lo 8 p. m, . PLAINFIBLD, I SO) W. ST. GEOROE /WE. UNPEN 925468S you. If you can't make It then, let us , 8Un. 12pm, toiQp.m. ' , 233-3444 .' . . , : '- , ' PATH OF INTERSTATE — Map drawn up by the Springfield Impact 78 Committee Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 10:00 to 9:00 Sat. til 6:00 know and we'll be ture to get In touch ,'.233-22«O A. !.'••. •. ....••• '••••••[, (•GEIQBB>5" Blood pressure tests khowi two proposed alignment! for Rt. 78 as they would b« constructed near the Sale at Linden Store Only U with yon. We're your candidate! and OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, WESTFIELD, N.J. A» «SI«ISH s DIGGING IN—Mayor Robert Weltchek, left, and Nat Stokes, Democratic .candidate! border of Springfield and Mountainside. The original rout* (dotted lines) would want to be reiponilve to you," Cohen Blood pressure testing will be held at the bring the highway Into the town across Baltusrol road. The 'South of Pork', tor reelection to the Springfield Townihlp Committee, check progress" of flood and Sentner iatd. Sarah Bailey Civic Center on Wednesday from wesTfitD alignment (heavy broken Una) would cut between Tree Top and Chimney Ridge ' control conttructlon. . . ; inutMiMiM*MM*itiinuuuwuiriwuuuiiHuitiiiitiiiiitiiiinniHiiiiiitl 2 to/4 p.m.r it was announced this week, v • KENILWORtH drivei, crossing a portion of the Baltusrol Golf Club and Mount View road. 4: >J ••*»»- \. ~-ii V » •* •