THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Second Clau Po*l«* Published YEAR — NO. 35 »t WeitStliL N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1978 Every Thursday 24 Pajjes—15 Cents
Pools, Courts On Agenda Donovan to Lead Fight Final action is expected at the8:3Op.m. public meeting Tuesday of the Town For Resource Room Funding Council on an ordinance establishing criteria for The Westfield Board of education," said Dr. Westfield, there are 289 which include child study pools and- tennis courts in Education, the Union Laurence F. Greene, students in 14 resource team personnel, general both residential and non- County Chapter of the Westfield's superintendent rqoms. Since resource medical examinations, residential areas in West- Council for Exceptional of schools. rooms will not receive state specific medical field. Children and the New Dr. Donovan will ask the aid for the 1977-78 school examinations such as Also anticipated is in- Jersey Association of Pupil legislators to put $8 million term,Westfield will lose psychiatric and troduction of ordinances to Personnel Administrators into the state budget to fund $311,643 in state aid. If neurological, the cost of amend the Community have sent a letter to the resource rooms for the legislation is passed to translating evaluations into Development Coperation Joint Appropriations handicapped. Although a provide state funds for the predominant language Agreement for 1978-79, to Committee of the New bill has been passed that resource rooms this year of the home, administrative prohibit parking in a section Jersey Legislature asking would provide these funds in Westfield: will receive that costs, secretariat costs, of Gallows Hiil Rd.. pur- that Dr. James F. Donovan, the future, that bill is not $311,643. physical therapy, and chase property at 310 and director of special services effective for the 1977-78 Dr. Donovan also will ask psychological counseling. 314 Maryland St. and for the Westfield public school term. that a bill be introduced that To support his request provide for construction of schools, be permitted to Dr. Donovan has the would exempt related that state provide 75 percent curbs and sidewalks and for appear before the com- signatures of 457 teachers special services costs from of the funding for these monitoring wells in Fair- mittee today to discuss state and residents of Westfield budget caps or limits placed special services costs, Dr. view Cemetery. funding for about 135,000 and the signatures of 361 on local school budgets by Donovan has petitions with An additional ordinance handicapped children in superintendents, assistant the State and that the state the signatures of 435 will provide funds to pay the New Jersey's public superintendents, child study reimburse local school teachers and residents of State of New Jersey" for schools. team members and districts for 75 percent of Westfield and 387 preliminary work and "We will petition our directors of special services these related special ser- superintendents, assistant equipment for the im- government to redress from all over the state on vices costs. Before T and E superintendents, child study provement project of the wrongs: the Thorough and petitions asking that a bill became law, 50 percent of team members and intersection of Central Ave. Efficient Law does not be introduced to provide related special services directors of special services and Grove St. which was provide funds so that funding for resource rooms. costs were returned to local from all over the state. abandoned a couple of years' handicapped students In Union County, there are school districts by the state. The legislature's Joint ago following protests by across the state can receive 1,243 handicapped students T and E does not include Appropriations Committee (Contlnugd on page A) a "thorough and efficient' in resource rooms. In funding for these services (Continued on pafje 4) Most Playing Fields Subdivision Action Sketch shows proposal for use of area off Prospect St. for possible tennis and paddle tennis courts. Suitable for Use Postponed The condition of most of however, by several Action on an appeal to southside of Willow Grove on it, and the other vacant, the municipal athletic fields members of the commission subdivide property owned Rd. between Dickson Dr. to provide a building lot for WTA Eyes Prospect St. Area was described as over the growing demand by Ronald and Ruth Villa at and Willow Grove Pkwy., possible further develop- "satisfactory" and spring for playing fields. This was 851 Willow Grove Rd. was adhere to 100-foot width lot ment. A variance was schedules for sports leagues illustrated later in the postponed until the May 1 sizes. . are proceeding as planned, evening by a report from the meeting of the WestrfeM Missing members of use with top-nceaUon of.the Westfield Soccer Planning Board 'Monday board will .he, provided proposed lots, although As Site for 12 New Courts MemormfPar* fields which Association, which in- night to provide what transcripts' of Monday testimony claimed that are still "too wet for use" dicated that the number of hopefully might provide a night's testimony and a vote existing area lots do not The Town of Westfield has Association is interested in asked the question "If a new tennis attendant for according to * summary participants in both fall and full vote of board mem- will be taken at the May 1 meet towntnandated baca given the first op- this tract to accommodate site were to be chosen for centralized site is m— • given . lo UwrHstiWUuii •eriiig eeerataragraaia wa* .. barahla). Three' m*mtmn portunity to buy 3.« acre* of 12 tennis courts and other Ntfkfing additional courts, economical than three or Commission 'Monday increasing. "Iw numaw of Iind which is adjacent to athletic facilities. Last how would you rank the four attendants at scattered evening by Assistant youngsters involved in the week's session. with James Josephs and as a major sub-division was and intermingled with five March and April, 540 following locations: sites. While SO percent Recreation Director fall program is expected to The Villa appeal, to make Frank Dooley dissenting, an appeal by Bernard acres of land the town owns Westfield residents signed Prospect St., Elm St., Green Acres funding is still William Pratt. Pratt cited be nearly 1200 this year," two lots from the 140-foot was a minor subdivision of Buon tempo to create eight already, it was revealed "a Petition for Tennis Courts Gumbert Field or Edison," heavy use during the ex- said Marvin Roscoc Jr., a property and thus create property of the estate of building lots from property today. This would leave only available, we should seek it ceptionally, wet fall season Harold F. Winter at Scotch at Rahway Ave. off Burgess off Prospect Street" which Prospect St. was to purchase and develop the spokesman for the two lots sub-standard in size 1.1 acres to complete a 9.5 was distributed by in- specifically ranked First out and a recurring drainage association. "Plans are to mandated 100-foot lots in Plains Ave. and First St. Ct. subject to procurement acre park, an area has been terested citizens who soon 9.5 acre park. Gumbert problem in the area as the being made" he said "to The property, originally in of any necessary variances of the four choices by a Field does not have the the area, was denied at an set aside on an official town thereafter formed the majority of respondees. reason for the current "no- extend fall league play by original October meeting. two parcels, was merged by and a minor sub-division for map for acquisition for Westfield Tennis space to solve the critical play" condition of the providing teams for Action was subsequently law upon the death of the Walter Horner at 730 future park use. The land Association. No follow up In a recent interview with parking problem and also Memorial facility, but he in- youngsters in grades 8 and appealed and the Villas late Mr. Winter's father in Sherman St. Robert became available when the was possible at that time First Ward Councilman add a centralized north side dicated that, "with some 9. Also, for the first time, permitted to reapply for a 1975. Applicants sought to Newman was permitted to owner, Abraham Sommers, because the remainder of John Brady, he stated that, tennis facility." juggling of fields and with separate teams will be variance and sub-division. sub-divide the property, one change construction plans died recently. The tract is needed land was not yet "the next new tennis courts the cooperation of the provided for girls in grades The Villas, through their section with a house erected (Continued on page 4) located between Prospect available for purchase. In should be put on the north The site plan shows league • managers, all 5 through 8." counsel and testimony, St. and Minisink Way, and the fall of 1977, the Westfield side of town." He added that development possibilities present requests for field Several conceptual plans claim that the sub-division Schools Open Next Week was formerly designated for Tennis Association cir- "we should look for a site to according to the topography use have been ac- for possible new facilities at Ewan Elementary School. commodated." and redesign of property culated a survey to town put nine to 15 courts, not of the land which is Gumbert Park were sub- which calls for the removal Westfield public school Apr. 10 through 14 week so The Westfield Tennis tennis permit holders. When three or four, because one relatively flat. Concern was expressed, mitted to the commission by of a second garage to their students and staff members that school can end at an the town engineer's office. house, will upgrade the will have classes as usual earlier date in June - on "However, no real neighborhood; cost of a new during next week, Apr. 10 June 22 instead of June 29. County Seeks Local Funding discussion can take place house on the lot is estimated through 14, originally For McKinley School, which regarding projections at to be between $90,000 and scheduled as spring had one day off during the that site until studies on $100,000. Opponents to the vacation week on the 1977-78 winter due to a boiler For Lenape Detention Basin drainage and soil samples granting of the application school calendar. problem, this calendar have been completed," say that dividing of the lot The Board of Education change represents a school Cranford, Kenilworth and be located along the Rah- downstream in Rahway. according to Robert Dun- will be detrimental to the decided in February, closing of Friday, June 23, Union have joined with the way River in Lenape Park, The proposed dike also will can, commission chair- neighborhood since most of following five "no school" instead of Friday,Juno 30. county in committing funds a county-owned park in man. "The necessary in- State law requires that each protect Kenilworth, formation should be the properties across the snow days, that the school for construction of the 12.7 Cranford, Kenilworth, Westfield, Union and street from the Villa calendar would be changed school in the district have Westfield, Union and available by June, and will million Lenape Park Storm Springfield from rising flood probably be presented at a property, located on the to include classes during the 180 days of classes. Water Detention Basin, the Springfield. Approximately waters in Lenape Park. special public meeting," he county's largest regional 30 square miles of the upper The project has been said. flood control project. Rahway River watershed (Continued on ptga 4) Health Fair Wednesday Westfield's participation drain into Lenape Park. also is sought. A 326 acre storm water The project is located in retarding, or detention Assemblyman Hardwick to At First Baptist Church Cranford, Kenilworth, basin, will be created by Mayor Alexander 8. Williams sigas a preeleauliea Westfield, Springfield and constructing an earthern RefPAL "Battle of Sexes" The 'Westfield-Mountain- dcsigaaClag lae week kegautag Apr. it M WestfleM Union and will alleviate bertn, or dike, along the side Chapter of the Jaycec Week sad nrges tipper* far IhWr aaaaal Pita flooding in those lower portions of STATE Assemblyman Firemen's Benevolent American Red Cross, the Market ea Apr. is. Leaking «• at lae slgalag are, left t* municipalities, as well as the perimeter of Lenape Charles Hardwick of Association. Westfield Board of Health, right, Mar* Bredy, Jaytee prejeet chalnaaa af Ike tea flahway further down- Park. The project also will Westfield will referee a Although both rosters are and the Visiting Nurse and •tarket, and DM Pray, a director af Ike WestfleM stream. involve an outlet control PAX charity basketball not complete at this time, Health Services in iaycees. Pursuant tothecounty's SO structure with overflow game pitting the "Battle of the male team will be led by cooperation with WNBC-TV - SO flood control funding spillway, modification of the the Sexes" between male Assistant High School will sponsor the "Stay OK" program, the Freeholders Rahway River in the Park, and female school teachers. Coaches Shaun Cherewich Health Fair for all com- Mayor Proclaims have committed 11,330,000 and local drainage facilities The game, to be held at the and Bob Brewster. Also munity residents Wednes- to the project. The to handle the runoff in Westfield High School gym playing for the male team day. The fair will be held at remaining SO percent will be isolated areas outside the at 2 p.m. Sunday is in ad- will be JohnOmarro. The the First Baptist Church, 170 Jaycee Week apportioned among the six berm. dition to the game between female team roster is in- Elm St., from 1-8 p.m. benefiting municipalities. Theprojectis based on the the Town Council and the complete at the present In addition to free Alex Williams, mayor of Sunday. Apr. 16 at the Board of Education, and the time. Westfield, has proclaimed railroad station parking lot Cranford, the major concept of storm water screening for diabetes, beneficiary, has committed detention which involves the Policemen's Benevolent The Westfield Color anemia and high blood April 10-16 as Westfield on South Ave. Well over 100 Association vs. the Jaycee Week to dealers are scheduled to its share of MS.S12, while temporary storage of flood (Continued on p«9» 4) pressure, the Lions Club acknowledge - the con- participate this year. In Kenilworth and Union have waters in an upstream mobile unit will conduct a tributions of the Jaycees to addition, there will be a committed its share of location to prevent glaucoma testing, and the the community and to limited number of children's SM.M4 and $22,«15, flooding in downstream Police to Auction 20 Bikes Apr. 15 Westfield dental profession support their sixth annual rides and refreshments will respectively. The. area*. In this case, storm will screen for oral cancer. Memorial General Hospital flea market project be available at the Jaycee Freeholders have scheduled water would be temporarily WestfktM's ''Stay OK" Health Fair eemaiMlee vMta stand. Flea market meetings with Rahway, stored in Lenape Park and The Peace Department of the Town af WeslffeM will test pulmonaryfunction. The Jaycee flea market, aimeaaced today aa aactkM sale ef Meyeles that have During the health fair a WNBC-TV I* ohnerve a mmi-health fair ia preparliea far traditionally the largest in proceeds will be used to Springfield and Westfield to released at a controlled sate the town's fair «a Apr. 12. Shewn (landtag are James support the Jaycee secure their commitments through the outlet structure. been held ki ctstedy far a period ef six meant* «r more. series of award winning Westfield, will take place on The sale win he ceadactetf M Apr. is between I* i.m. Hill, executive director, the WeitfleK-Meaatsmside scholarship fund, an annual for the balance of the Since Lenape Park is a color films will be shown, Chapter ef the America* Red Craes. Mrs. Charles award since 1971to s deserv- municipal share. broad, flat, flood plain, it anil 12 neaa. • the a asenes* of Ike Manieipsl BaihHag. including two covering one Today's Index «25 East Bros* 9t. MasNa, Visiting Nurse sad llesMh Services heard. Dr. ing Westfield High School This will be the first presently serves as a of the country's most Artie* Caekler, viee-presMent. WestfieM Board af senior. regional flood control natural storm water The Hem* te he seal fctclade l» hey's Mcycles tad fear serious health problems, girl's hkycan aad ether mfeKeRaaeoas Hens. HesHh, Md seated. Mrs. Csrei NstaHae. VMM, and Directory Individuals interested in project in the stole jointly detention basin. The heart disease; a film Miss Sasan HafsmiUi, Visiting Hememaker Services ef 21 . The Mcjclts were either tost, ststen er ibandeaed selling merchandMe at the funded by a county and proposed project would narrated by actor Henry Central t'nhm C'oanty, Inc. 10-12 several municipalities. increase and optimize the and not claimed by the original owner* tfarktg the six Fonda focussing on arthritis 6 flea market should contact Marc Brody at 518 Parkview Construction is expected to existing storm water month scried. The Pence DtearimeM petals eat that and its control; another health problem, mental schedule will be posted at 20 IMM of tae kieycles hears a Hecate. Any license*' stressing immunization for the fairand each film will be, 4 Ave. for more information. begin (Ms spring sad he storage capability there. As illness; and a film bicycle recovered is immediately relanwd to the run twice. I3-1« Dealer spaces are still complete by late winter or » result, flooding will be common childhood covering the role of cigarette 4 araUMe. early nest taring. significantly reduced in diseases; a film on the smoking in the development Representatives of 20 11 The proposed project wiD Cranford and further nation's number one costly of emphysema. This (Cwttinuatf •» **e>4> ' . Pm«« * THE WESIF1EU) (XJ.I IXADER, THURSDAY, APRIL «. ISTS . Scouts Say "Thanks" with Park Cleanup To Offer Tips On Security Must Validate Girl Scouts throughout "Security and Protection"' Westfield joined together on will be the'subject discussed Pool ID Cards Saturday in a ••Saturday of by Officer Frank Brunnelle Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director Service." the Gir! Scouts' of the Westfield Police of recreation, reminds way of thanking their i Department at the second members of the Westfield community for supporting { Forum for Senior Citizens, Memorial Pool, that all I.D. them during the year. j offered by the Westfield cards must be brought in to Girls from 16 troops did • Memorial Library. Friday. the pool office for spring cleaning in j Apr. 14. from 1:30 to 3:30 validating. Cards with flag Tamaques and Min-( p.m. in the Wateunk Room. and pink floral backgrounds dawaskin Park*. Armed j Officer Brunnelle. who will be stamped with "78." with rakes, shovels and j will be assisted in his Cards with checkered garbage bags. they j presentation by Westfield background pictures will be gathered debris and helped j Police Chief James Moran. retaken. Those who hve lost make the parks safer and j has been a member of the I.D. cards must apply in more attractive. Troops No. police force here for six person to the Pool Office. M3. No. 679. So. 645 and No. | years. For four years, he Lost cards will be replaced =vtt from WiUon, No. 689 and ! served with a special crime at the following seasonal No. WS from Franklin. No. • prevention unit. A native of fees: $1 for first 711 from Grant, No. 913 from j East Orange, he has lived in replacement per season: $5 Trinity, and Cadettes from i Westfield since 13T2. He for any replacement No. 3CG all worked at Min- trained at the State Police and alarms and other thereafter, per season- dawaskin Park. Academy in Seagirt. equipment designed :o deier i Cards thrown away by Troops No. -595, No. 430 Chief Moran and Officer crime. The program is free. members at the end of a pool and No. 502 from Tamaques. Brunnelle will show locks No tickets are necessary. season must be considered Mayor Alexander Williams holds proclamation denoting the week of Apr. 3 as Knights No. 125 and No. 510 from as lost cards and a fee for of Columbus Help the .Mentally Retarded Week. With the mayor art; (Iff I to right)Co - Jefferson. N'o. 4! from Lauri Soprano Earns Award replacement must be Chairman Louis Young: Grand Knight Joseph .McLaughlin: the mayor, and Chairman Richard Matus. Lincoln, and Cadettes from Laurie Ann Soprano, a charged. No. 697 all worked at Scouts at Mindowaskin .. . senior at Scotch Plains- Tamaques Park. Fanwood High School, and The Pool Office in the Council Conducting Fund Drive for Retarded Brock Willmott's Municipal Building is open editor - in - chief of the The Monsignor Watterson } at various stores and streets ! recreation. The fund drive is Fanscotian student weekdays from 9 a.m. till 5 Unit is Cited p.m.. and the second and Council of the Knights of Mn Westfield today, i conducted state-wide and U.S. Air Force Sergeant newspaper, has been ] . Columbus will conduct its tomorrow and Saturday. ' awarded first place in the ] fourth Tuesday nights in each year more than Brock F. Willmott. son o! ; April from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Funds collected will be Edgar J. WiUmott of 115 news writing category of the fourth annual fund drive to given to local organizations J150.000 is collected through 1978 High School Writing Starting May 2. the office Osborn Ave.. is a member of uill be open every Tuesday : aid the mentally retarded. ; to assist with programs of j the generosity of the people the best ~*'me. in the Contest sponsored by the \ Members will solicit funds ; rehabilitation and j in New Jersey. New Jersey Press Women. night from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Strategic Air Command through June. >SACi.~ Miss Soprano's news article. Tours to Improve Communication Skills Sergeant Willmoti is an which appeared in the Fanscotian in October under -w- . 4 »; Eleven Mountainside, their parents, and reviewing Sciences and the Bell Tele- aircrew egress systems phone Company. mechanic at Loring AFB. the headline "Band Mar- I own to Auction j Public School students will ! special lessons before and ches On Luggage In Sam- soon be touring a pickle after each \isit. the pro- A film projector and Maine, with the 42nd Bomb Used Equipment factory, dairy farm, super- ; gram is designed to help the camera, awarded in the Wing which earned the 1977 sonite Ad." was selected from among 80 applicants. market, post office and students improve their j grant, will be kept by the Omaha Trophy, symbolic of The Department of Public taking a train ride to im- ; communication abilities. {district when the program the best wins in S.AC. Jhe will be presented with a Works of Westfield will hold cash award Saturday during prove their communication ' "The visits will also help | concludes next December, All SAC Wings compete a public auction of some skills. : build a new vocabulary i Mishkin was awarded the More at Tamaqoes. yearly for the Omaha the New Jersey" Press items of used equipment in Women awards luncheon at A STOO grant awarded to 'around each project," she i grant by the New Jersey De- Trophy and are considered l-auri Ann Soprano its possession on Thursday. the districts speech and said under a system which Rutgers University. The Apr. 20. at 10 a.m. at the partment of Education and Judge Says House Must language therapist. Lois the Geraldine R. Dodge allows for equal comparison winning article is now by an advertsing agency Public Works Center. 959 Mishkin, will finance the eligible to be placed in which was impressed by its The prograpg m also calls for Foundation. The grants are of units despite different North Ave. West. outings. made lo encourage in- Vote on Second Treaty missions. national competition, with style and discipline while visits to the Morris County d l i "Carter and Ford have : Communist enemy with All of the 42nd Bomb the final selection to be marching in New York City The items and minimum Mishkin received the Museum of Arts and dividual teacher creativity. joined forces against the: loans, easy credit. Wing's operations, including made in June by the during the Columbus Day value are one Cecilware grant for a proposal she 92 Attend Meeting Of Old Guard American people." declared ! technology and even actual maintenance and safety, National Press Women. parade. electric coffee maker. SO: called, "Eyes and Hands on A meeting of the Old i speaker will be Leslie H Judge Robert Morris of i construction of modern Learning." were evaluated and judged Miss Soprano's article An honor student with three Serv-o-Kft with utensil Guard of Westfield held L'nger. director of public Mantoloking Thursday eve- I factories like the huge outstanding, ghing the wine was the result of following boloer. S&Oeach: one Serv-o- •The 11 students are Thursday was attended bv ning to a capacity crowd at Kama River complex for special interests in English affairs. N-J Sports and people the distinction of the Scotch Plains - Fanwood and biolog>\ Miss S&prano's lift. S»; one CS Berkel communication disorder- 9292. Exhibition Authority, on the Republican Conserva- heavy duty trucks."' being the •best in SAC." High School Marching Band bread slicer. SIM: and one ed." Mishkin explained. tive Action Club of Union On the African front. hobbies span the seasons to i '"The Meadowlands Sports The sergeant is a 1971 through the streets of Scotch include skiing and sailing Buick -Sao engine. S~25. "By working closely with At today's meeting, the j and Exhibition Project." County meeting at the Wom- Judge Morris pointed out. graduate of Westfield High Plains during a day-long an's Club of Westfield. "Carter and Young are She is the daughter of Mr. School and received a filming of a television and Mrs. Samuel Soprano Referring to their "in- ! pressuring lo have Corn- certificate from Union commercial for Samsonite tandem sponsorship"" of the \ munist revolutionaries Her father is the principal of County Vocational School. luggage. The band was Edison Junior Hich Schrol "Panama Giveaway included in the new govern- Scotch Plains. selected for the commercial Creaties." he warned that ; men! of Rhodesia. This is in Westfield. ratification of the second i part of the conspiracy." he A-M Appoint* "Panama Giveaway i affirmed. "The situation is Sandak Attends LSAF Assembly will lead to Dineen to Post 1 Treaty" extremely urgent. Loss of Addresso graph-Multi g- Mitch K. Sandak. son of roundtable sessions, the "Communist encirclement Rhodesia" and South Africa raph (A-M> Corporation Mr. and Mrs Gerald M. assembly revolved around of the United States. Don"t to the Free World would be a today announced the ap- • Sandak of 1053 Seward Ave., the central theme. • John Iranks forget there are already 10 i major disaster." I At the conclusion of the' or 12 Soviet submarines with j Morris, who served for Dineen of Manitou Circle to 20th Academy Assembly ! conference. a report missiles based in Cuba. With '; five years as chief counsel to the dual marketing held at the US. Air Force reflecting students' views on surrender of our Canal in j the Senate Internal Security management position of Academy. : the theme was prepared and' Panama, the Caribbean will /Subcommittee, now ! marketing'"manager of Sandak. a student at distributed to interesied HartSchaffher& *oon became a 'RerfSea.'" {abolished, explained thai [composition and word George Washington academic, military and He quoted Admiral John i "the role of a committee of , processing. Previously. government agencies. McCain (U.S.N.. Ret.i as ' Congress is to get facts and Dineen had held a similar University. Washington. D.C.. was one of 115 Sponsored by the hficklaus saying. "The Communists put them before Congress position for the company's are building a Berlin Wall I'nless you have somebody ' phototypesetting products delegates who participated academy's political science around us."' bringing the facts to the i only. in the assembly which dealt department, the assembly is Because transfer of S10 table, how can you legislate f Dineen began his career with the central theme of convened in conjunction billion worth of American i intelligently" ! with A-M in 195! and has the ethics of corporate with the American property is involved in the j "We have dismantled or : since held a progressive conduct. Ralph Nader, Assembly at Columbia treaty, the House of Rep- • emasculated all our in- '•• succession of sales and noted consumer advocate, University, founded by resentattves must, ac- ', telligence agencies, and yet • marketing management was guest speaker. Dwight D. Eisenhower in cording to the U.S. Con;- hundreds and hundreds of ' positions. He will remain Consisting of addresses, 1950. stitution, be permitted to ! acts of terrorism have been • headquartered at VariTvper panel discussions by leading Sandak is a 1974 graduate vote, Morris asserted. \ committed in the United Division. East Hanover authorities and student of Westiield High School. "Congressmen must stand 1 States in recent years. The up and demand their consti- : FBI Director has warned xr * V * J> tutional prerogative. I that 'Interna tional "Is not the threat to the i terrorism is bound to come if United States greater now j to the United States." Judge j than it ever was?." the i Morris expressed strong > tf speaker asked. "Of course, j support for re-establish- ; Yet back in 1968. the U.S. j ment of the House Com- I had 100 to I nuclear , mittee on Interna! Security. ] superiority over the Soviets, 1i as provided in House i whereas in 1978 the Soviets Resolution «. , have long since surpassed William S. Dean of Fan- j us. We still have no more wood, president, conducted ; than the 1064 ICBVs we had the meeting, with Paul j before, whereas the Sonets Brislinof Elizabeth, trustee, i if today have about i«fi offering the invocation, and j ICBM's. Louis B. Marino of Fan- ; "Tragically." Dr. Morris •wood. vice president. ] recalled, "it is the Free leading the patriotic World, led by the U.S.A.. ceremony. Mrs. A. Donald which has over the years Green poured at the coffee X.- consistently aided the table
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4JEte Scran MIE.araadScrari USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 2J2-IKM AAV • g^ykaA ^/m WWW •• MiwJtV ST«r SEKVJHC VtStFIFlJD. MOVSJAUiSIDL. SCOTCHHLAINS. FASWOOO IMS. SOME*S£T oousrr.HvxriiiDox covxn mi viar/m »* *** TUG WESTFIKLI) (NJ.) LKAOKH, TIIURSIMV, AI'KII. It, I Bid I'M* Wheeler Heads Karnish to Summer School Teach Gifted Prof. John F. Wheeler of Westfield has been ap- pointed director of the Union Students College summer sessions, it Michael Karnish, science was announced today by Dr. teacher at Edison Junior Leonard Kreisman. vice High School, will share his president for academic knowledge with students affairs. ranging in age from eight A member of the through 15 in a Saturday economics, government and morning program scheduled history department. until June 10 at Burnett Professor Wheeler is Ser- Junior High School in Union, ving his fourth year as sponsored by INSIGHT. director of the summer Karnish will instruct two programs. Mrs. Margaret Rhein. WesilieM High School guidance Here They Are - 82 strong and all smiles - The Island Hills Chapter of Ihr Sweet Union College will again counselor, discusses the school's College Resource classes of students in a .\ reception was held recently to honor .Mrs. Gertrude geology course, covering Adelines Inc., four-time regional chorus champions, who will appear here »n Saturday be offering two six-week Center with volunteer coordinator Mrs. Rose Beeny. at Westfield High School. The girls u ill hr featured in "Guys V C.als." the fifth annual Meeker (or her years of service in the Westfleld public summer sessions with the topics from historical schools. Mrs. Meeker, first grade teacher at Wilson geology through Continental spring show produced by the Colonial Chorus, local Chapter of SPEItSQSA. (he bar- first beginning on Tuesday. Mrs. Rhein on College Panel bershop harmony society. Curtain time is K:l'> p.m. Tickets may hr purchased locally School, also taught at Grant School. Mrs. Betty Kopf, a May 30. continuing through Drift, to mineralogy and member of the Westfield Roard of Education, and Dr. petrology. Each session iit John franks, the Handstand and the Music .Staff, or from nnv Colonial Chorus Friday, July 7. Summer Mrs. Margaret Rhein of Mrs. Rhein will discuss member. A few tickets may also be available at thp door. Wiliiani C. lludak of l^urence Greene, superintendent of Schools, extended Westfield Senior High the successes of the meets for one hour. congratulations to Mrs. Meeker. Session tl will be conducted Harrison Ave. is general show chairniiiu. from Monday. July 10. School's guidance depart- guidance department and The INSIGHT program, through Thursday, Aug. 17. ment will take part in a the College Resource Center "Incoprporated Society for panel discussion at a special in assisting Westfield Volunteers [Needed To Fight Arthritis Launches Late Day Contest In addition, a program of Intellectually Gifted and Volunteers are needed to non-credit and continuing conference to be held at students who a re planning to Motor Lodge across from during the Saturday Night Highly Talented Children," participate in a Saturday Newark Airport, on Routes 1 Fight--Stop Arthritis Alan J. Schnirman. Law Day ceremonies on education courses will be Kean College tomorrow. do advanced work in math is a non-profit organization The subject of the con- and science. Night Fight-but they don't and 9. Telethon, call the Arthritis chairman of the Union Monday, May 1. at the Union offered in a special session established by volunteer have to bring boxing gloves. County Associationis spon- beginning Monday. June 5. i ference is: "'Young Women The aim of this one day To volunteer a few hours Foundation at 26 Prospect County Court House in educators in order to meet All that's needed is the of time to answer telephones St.' soring a Law Day Essay Ejirabeth. The ceremonies Summer Session courses! Meet Math and Science." workshop conference is to the needs of children who encourage young women to ability to answer Contest open to all high will begin at 11 a.m. in the will be conducted day andi qualify. Courses offered in telephones and accept school students attending a court room of V. William evening with classes I Oral Cancer j go into the fields of math the program range from Visit Tlf I'lcMf Stof : j and science. Students, their pledges for the Saturday cms high school in Union County. DiBuono. New Jersey meeting Mondays through film-making through Night Fight-Stop Arthritis te* All high schools in the Screening At parents and community Superior Court Judge and Thursdays. Each session' 1 science. Teachers evaluate Telethon scheduled for county, both public and assignment judge of Union will include courses in j leaders are invited to at- the students after three Rahway Hospital tend. Saturday, May 6. beginning private, have been con- County, and the keynote liberal arts, physical and! sessions, and again at the at 10:30 p.m., and running tracted and asked to submit speech will be given by natural sciences, business! A free oral cancer This workshop is spon- end of the course to deter- screening will be held at through 6:30 p.m. Sunday, what they consider to be the Robert J.T. Mooney of administration and criminal \ j sored by Kean College and mine their potential in each May 7. best essay from their Westfield. judge of the justice. ! iRahway Hospital on ! the New Jersey Division on discipline. • student body on this year's Union County Juvenile and Professor Wheeler earned) i Wednesday from 9 a.m.-* I Women and co-sponsored by i Karnish has been a The Telethon will be Law Day theme "The Domestic Relations court. a bachelor of arts degree in ; p.m. in the hospital dental ! N'ew Jersey Bell member of the Edison staff broadcast over WOR-TV, rmtstcnnm Law: Your Access to In addition, the authors of history at Lafayette College. : room. ! Laboratories of Murray for ten years. Channel 9. Volunteer Justice." two of the five most out- As part of the statewide j Hill. New Jersey Utilities | Howi 9-6 Ttimt IIS Easton. Pa., and a master of ! telephone answerers will be 21 cm .... , standing essays will par- arts degree in history from ; observance of Oral Cancer , Association, and the Singer '• 'The siltnt man it the beitto at New Jersey headquar- 21 Elm S»nt WtalttM 11..12M Schnirman said that the ticipate in the New Jersey Columbia University, where ' Detection Week, the j Corporation of Elizabeth. ; li«ten to." Japanese proverb ters, the Howard Johnson's mum five most outstanding Bar Association Law Day he has also done work j screening is being coor- essays will be selected by Program on Apr. 24 in toward a doctorate. Prior to | dinated by the hospital and the Law Day Committee, .Trenton. The Trenton joining the Union College j the American Cancer which consists of Richard A. ! program involves a visit to faculty in 1972. Professor' Society. Gordon and David B. Litt- j the New Jersey Supreme Wheeler taught at Upsala I Last year, 97 persons were man, both Linden attorneys, Courl a luncheon at the College, East Orange, Seton j screened, at Rahway and Victor A. Padlo, a Rah- Holiday Inn of Trenton, at Hall University. South : Hospital and 13 were way attorney, in addition to which a prominent speaker Orange and Brooklyn ! referred to oral surgeons for Substantial Adlers Savings on Schnirman. The authors of will be present, a visit with College. ! further tests and treatment. the five most outstanding Governor Byrne, who will A member of the! This screening is one of essays will each be sign a Law Day American Historical; Rahway Hospital's com- presented with a JIOO U.S. Proclamation, and a visit to Association, he is also a | munity health education 6 Savings Bond on behalf of the State House. AH ex- member of Phi Beta Kappa ; programs offered monthly the Union County Bar penses for participation in and Phi Alpha Theta, j free of charge. Upcoming Association by its president, the State program will be national history fraternity, j programs include an Temper-Ware by Lenox Barnet H. Epstein, an paid by the Union County "Arthritis" education Elizabeth attorney, at the Bar Association. To Discuss Photo \ program scheduled for Effects on Monday \ Thursday, Apr. 27 at 7:30 The casual dinnerware that is stronger than any ironstone, stoneware or earthenware. a t Ii "Hypertension" screening Monday at the Cranford I! scheduled for Thursday, Recreation Center. | May 4. For Gracious Dining Featured speaker of the evening is Dankwart Regional Board Koehler of the New Jersey THE Federation of Camera Clubs To Discuss Ranking and the Shore Camera Club. The Union County HALFWAY HOUSE His topic of discussion is Regional High School Impromptu open 7 days a week "Photographic Effects - District No. 1 Board of How to Make Rather Than LUNCHEON<:OCKTAlLS-DINNEg Education will m«*t in Take Color SHdet" through adjourned regular session at Rt. 22, East bound. Mountainside,, the UH of filtert, polarizers, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the row HoiUSitt MMMkti. John I patterned glass etc. Jonathan Dayton Regional There also will be a slide High School. Mountain Ave., competition on walls and Springfield. In addition to doors, and an open com- : the regular business to be 1*1*91 N petition. Miss Catherine ' transacted, the board will Roxburg of the New Jersey I discuss ranking procedures. Federation of Camera Clubs ; All residents of the Regional and the Plainfield Camera ' District are invited to at- Club will judge the slides. : tpnd Arthur
fire Flower WESTFIELD
A Brooks • Sealfons Company
Antique Canon 'm^P!^S^LTemP<> Temper-ware carries a two-year warranty against breaking, chipping, cracking and crazing in normal home use. It's unbeatable. And so are these once-a-year savings. A Very Special Savings at Adlers on 45-piece services for eight in all patterns. Save on the new "12 Easy Pieces," the starter set for four. Save on the new "Grand Mug," and a wide assortment of cook and serve pieces, all microwave oven safe. Save on coordinating hand-blown Lenox casual crystal purchased in multiples of four-of-a-kind. Lenox Antique, Impromptu, Tempo and Clarion patterns. This limited sale ends May 29. Take advantage of it while it lasts at Adler prices.
Listen! The word is OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Th* hia word amona size seven to fourteen-ers and their parents is Bigger £,?££?clothe.s They're the coordinated separates that girls who ve out-
SnoiroX: And they're sensibly priced and wear and wear-so the value is terrific, too. CAHDWt ST*tlMZ*.«ISfH«.C> * W«m»TOI« . LIVINGSTON -ALL • LINDEN • M01WWUTH MALL 231 «wl broad (Mao raE.WESTTIELD lNJ.i LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, l»?f • Angelo Daniiano River in several Donnvflti family purposes. i Mrs. John D. Brant Arndt Named Local Funding municipalities for a fraction ixonu* ail The board also approved a OBITUARIES i AngeJo DamisDO, ?S of S6" Mrs.. Btencne Amerman from of the cost of alternative . »com.nuN«ramp»pei) proposed ordinance which I Springfield Ave. died Brant. S5. c& "S7 Watchunc desisned an the basis of tbe channel improvements. "nc!ul«s 2» senators and would set regulationson ac- Saturday in MubJenberc i Fork died Thursday at Officer Of N J. AUC? 2T-2S. 19T3 D" Accordingly, the Planning assembj>persons under the cessory uses such as tennis Mrs. John Lobb Mr*. Ira J. Da\is ; HaspiaJ. Plainfield. b i no.>i which was Department was authorised leadership of Senator courts and pooUonWestfietd Cancer Society ] greatest flood of record in Dw er Mid properties. The ordinance is Niicy Wilsas : : Mrs. .tcu C. Dsvis, *C. of ^Boin in Italy, be came 10 Sora in S.x:th Sranch. by the Union Coimty Bosrd' 5*™-*™. >' ^ - 1 'his country in liCf. He : Mrs. Brs.ni had lived in i j the Rahway basin. This of Chosen Freeholders to i dl£ex ^fmt>' scheduled for final action 71. "ceSSj-"- £Dd wife of John • ;il Terr* PI. died Friday i means that for all but the-proceed with The New Jersey School by the Town Council Lett?- pr-tfassar eraesiras of : after i Ion? illne-ss it inoved to We.s:Se)d fros: ; W«cfjs33 fee 55 yesr&. Slhe ; Richard W. Arndt of detailed 1 Kaiside in IS*. sieatwr of St. PraTs : Scotch Plains has been j crestest flood of record project planning. Boards Association is also Tuesday night. . : isa scoatagy si Fco'hill Acrej Nursing I (August 2. 197S), Oooding In JJull y off 197S. the Cnion urging the appropriations H.vne. Neshanic. He w£j a self-esiipleyed urch and ii its (appointed executive vice 1 president of the American : from tbe R&hwsy River will : County Plarninj" Board committee to add funds 3nm ± Cap£*. Pa.. Mrs. coar^ission merchant in ;he Guild, aiu of ; necessary to compensate Hard wick New York markee for 4f. •Joe Wfsaiiii Sisdrr, Oab.I Cancer Society's New be eliminated. A lesser : secured a consultant to ; Sat r>ivis a^ved 10 WcStfieJd W ; decree of flond protection ] perform an en\ironmental j local school districts for ) iContinuNJfromp»ge 1) yesrs ago ii^er "0 yesrs" years prior lo rKirina. Her h-js-bsnd. John Daniel j Jersey Division resource room costs 5uni\-in£ are three son^. B j .Arndt, wno joined the New •wreild be provided for floods i impact study of she proposed ; j Guard led by Captain resjofnry :r, ">evc-r"y. A 3?"C> in excess of the oesign fload. i projecL The study found ; this year and on] Bonnie Churchman. Flag rrifutir c-f Wes.icbes;er Anthony of Hcteidsl. Joseph Saniving ire i Jersey Division as a field State Senator 1 I representative in 15W4. has In addition to flood \ that the project would have j Sargeanl Meg Smith and Oasts. b?.srir>e £ •Pi. Virzr.i] s;ii.-)Cil. she of HiBade 133 George of VJS. Makvfci G Rnbinion. Dumont Jr., a ppsy: ro diuciers. ihrw p-andchi]dren and ; held managerial positions £i ' protection benefits, ihe no major adverse en- i Rifle Sergeant Bea Scully, "iucfe" ir. severs" Penr:- will improve member of the State will perform during the first fvl\ir.ij couzi^rv scbccls !i^rs. Rns-e Sylvssfer ^f for- gres: crana.-iildren : both the county unit tnd i vironmental impacts. ! Committee and Hillside it:d Ancda 0: raaeral sen-ices will be state level. Prior 10 water quality Also in 1 763-1415 THK WE»TFH:LD I.V.J.I LEADER. TW.-RS.DAY. APRIL 6, IS7S- Life In The Suburbs By.\l Smith Thank you for your in National Little League appointed a committee to THE WESTFIELD LEADER continued cooperation. rules, which have served as study the issue and report. LETTERS TO T-He MAN W^O CONSTANTLy Ellis Rowland. a model for town programs The committee's report is MtUUt THE EDITOR DROPS fllS CIGAR ASHES President throughout the country, but not required until six NATIOKA.I NIWITWtl AttOClATION ON THS LIVIMG ROOM RUG- Westfield Basehall Leagues which do not require any months from now. after the t45 St. Marks Aw. town's adherence, par- close of the present baseball Second ci*ii. potltse pud k.1 "SenSeid. SJ. .All letters to the editor ticularly where the town, season, and after the rule's ft£didi*d TfccataM u Voslieli. »w Strvtj. by ibe must bear a signature, a BASEBALL CUT-OFFS like Westfteld, does not damage has been done for purport to be any part of the this year. The time for study Otficu] pmper lor Csr Town oj W estbeld kai Borou£* street address and a Editor, Leader; telephone number so national program. The cut- and change is now. before EL II.Oil The ongoing controversy authors may be checked. If off date decision is entirely the baseball program gets iregarding the disparity up to the locality. underway, but the WBL has Ted. : ; I contributors are not able to 'between cul-off dates for ; : be reached at local pbone Advocates of the earlier not acted because they do jtown baseball eligibility cut-off date for baseball not believe that, apart from • i numbers dunn? Leader •WALTEK J. LEE . Pubbche JiJuly 31) and class grades (July 3H are concerned for a few vocal malcontents, GAIL V. TRIMELX ! I business hours. the ](Dec. II should be con-the well-being of our there is any public or B- SAMUT.I.SON : writer's Hgnsrurf nay be sidered from a different, children in their belief that a teacher pressure for and perhaps from a calmer, four-month later date (Dec. change. This is a templing TH1T.SD.AY. APP.iL 6. I97i> Letters must be •untten perspective than it has been 11. to coincide with class fallacy, but a fallacy only on one side of paper to date. It is too easy for the groupings, would press nonetheless, and if we care- and typewritten more vocal critics of the children into organized to do so we can see to a Legislature to Consider .\il "letters must t>e in the Westfield Basehall League, sports at too early an age. prompt change in the rule, "Leader" oifice by Friosy people like me. to forget would expose them similar to the change New ]Ne\v Tax Court if they are to appear in Lh'e that the League is operated needlessly to risks of injury Providence instituted this folloa-ine issue " by selfless volunteers whose and would possibly cause year after repeated com- Is there a Tax Court ;n New Jersey's iuiure" i motives and concern for the physical development plaints by parents, teachers Legislative chances for passage of a series of three bills LM'PS (welfare of our children problems. Opponents of the and councUmen. establishing a Tax Court as a principal fuil-tinve ccur; in Eitor. Leader: r cannot be questioned. Their rule, such as myself, believe To the extent that any the Judicial branch in place of the preseui part-time efforts in improving the that the four-month parent feels strongly about Division of Tax Appeals appear EOCO after six years of The special section or; BA5EB ALL PROGRA-M AVril ll The current age • or two youngsters from I town baseball program over disparity between cut-off this rule, or has a son or failure, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association Editor. Leader: requirements of the tt'BL the years, highlighted by the Th* secaon ccctains a playing with their dates is insufficient to daughter who is presently The Senate Reve-nutf. Finance and Appropriations This month., the Westfield ;"«ere nol adopted classmates. In point of fact, initiation of a manager support any physical injury disadvantage^ by it. or may- Committee, after spending several hojrs confidenne » ealsh of ir.forrniaon of use Baseball Leacue registered '• capriciously, but in con- ] review program this year. I to residents ana Uiase i> a renew of our 10-12 year arguments, and that much he disadvantaged by it next three measures Sena!* Nos. US. :14 and 115' sponsored almost l.KO boys and girls junction with those of theold registrants shows that I deserve applause and not greater psychological harm year, now is the time to by Senator Perfkie. ins after ir.skiri? severe! s.meni- to participate in our six! National LitlJe League, and ! over 40 percent of them have ^criticism. And their results from permitting 70 make those feelings known rrienls. released the b:i;5 -.vherKijtfffi they v»-ere pver, In addinar.. I find the spring programs. r appear 10 be the standard 1 maintenance of the long- scvernsir.t of value since to birth dates between Aug. 1 per cent of the second and to the board of the WBL. The second reading by the Senate on Mar Z. placair triem ir We appreciate the efforts for the majority of baseball 1 and Dec. 1. so that any standing distinction bet- third graue classes to play principal officers are Ellis potion to be votec np:o s" s JorJicoHiin? rTeeoitc. me :t represents the firms of in? parent? involved in • programs in at least the ween class grades and intertsted ir. promoting not '• children in this age category baseball with their Rowland (President) and Wnt would a sax Court do ina »try •"« ;: ne*ci?c" producing, as requested. central Jersey area. actually play with almost baseball categories is not classmates and barring the George Drabin < vice Presently, any lirpsyerdisssEisfied with ;bf assessed only their oar. businesses b:rth certificatts or other ; [completely without logical hut that a' W estfifcia itself. The WBL board of half of their classmates remaining 30 per cent under president). If this effort is value of his property may firs; appeal t.o tiie «rjsr\ proofs of if e.. trustees is concerned about ; even if they don't enter the basis. i a rule which is no more than successful, it will not be the Sward of laxatiiir. ina SJ^isequeaiiy insy appeal to '.he We rep-et that alter OV?T '. the question of lowering the program until third grade. , But this year the WBL's I an historical curiosity-. first time that public opinion Division of Tax Ap;«e.ils. The jadees in £h&: dnisaor, Flirt. Mi. .0 years of proxidine ! age requirements for our Finally, the WBL is aninsistence upon proof of age will effect the end of an serve part-rime hearinc appeals frorr, caunry bnaras of The WBL has flatly APPRECIATIVE baseball programs for the spring program to allow all entirely volunteer has served to focus real rejected all appeals to injustice. taxaaon and :r;i— d-X'iSKirt n! zhf Djrwinr of Taxaaor; Tne .1IEJO7 W'cCTiin'j Gut' children of Westfield it was second graders to par-organization interested in •attention on this issue for on :a.>: rr,at:ers r:-is:in£ ::• £ variery of ia>:e~ &S- voluntarily change the rule Robert A. McTamanev 0;' Vi'eptfieJd wcclc Jike to nec-essary to enforce this ticipate since, unlike at- providing a baseball ; the first time. The rule has this vear and has instead 92 Fair Hill Dr. minssaerec by -_rie iirvjuir Secisuse of trie pirt-ame publicJy tharii: your paper rejuiremen: The board of tending school ' where program that is in the best been on the books for almost nature '.i ibe cutit* :>:' ctie lax ap;eals iuapes. and a l for the excellent c-o<'er£ce trustees 0! the 1VBL voted baseball is not part of theinterests of the children of 20 years, and probably has if i pp i siven cur rec-ent Grand unanimously to require elementary physical Westfield. With that purpose : survived that long more property ass-ess—?r,t-r*-lEted oenijfc*. a £rr>u :r.c Auction Over SJof1 ass r>:rth certificates for the 1P7R education program1, there in mind. I plan to appoint a '. through inertia than through tiackke oi case.- hi^ cir-vfOajed Trus nurr.'er n-:m :f raised {or the Ks-mophilia season foil wing a rash of is an element of risk in- committee to study this !careful study and periodic i J )d l Association 0! Northern discovered ase >-iolations in volved in batting, catching question and to make reconsideration. To say that LEGG MfiSON WOOD WHLKER from personal nwnf t£i: rulings J ti'd to sod ;c> New Jersey, and Sri:* -»as 15CT thrown baseballs and recommendaitons to theiit may have been unevenly ibe appeals- burden raised ior -Jir Westfield Although the WBL hasfielding batted balls. There board. ! applied, or perhaps unfairly- ?» Yor» Sloc« E«cfiange inc In order to al:—::ns"e ihe bsckJcit 0' pesls.. ihe Comnjumty Center. The is also a concern about the applied, in the past is almost propce.2] is !or rie>t*en -a and 12 iui!-ti—ir ludees vho rieen operating with the ' The committee will be excellent otiendance at the same age requirements . attention span of these comprised of members and wholly irrelevant to the «il) t* specialises i- laxapon. Lepsticin to creaie a Tax suction -was due largely 10 younger children on a field question whether it should 203 Hm Str««t. W«stf1«ld Court has tieec ffiircoured in t>t>th bousej. mis 2s not ibe since at least 195S. the ; non-members of the board your coverage of the e^'en; requiring of birth cer- iwhere baseballs are being of trustees and we welcome continue or be ajusted in first year s-aeii ie£;slaiJ:a ha? t>eer. projKised. In eech Elaine Macton thrown and batted the future. fs'o-year session since the Tax Ctr_zr; -*as adS-ccated by tificales "this year has ap- ', volunteers. We also 232-2696 Ibe Cahil! Tax Policy ComrriHtee ir. i?T2. irriplfemerjtinE parent]y raised the question The impression may have welcome the input of con- The rule is not required by Chairir.an of the appropriateness of the been created that this age cerned parents, educators any insurance con- Opan Thunday Enftmfi. T-t PM. legislation has teen ictroriuc-ed. On three (i:-casi Compounded Lunch: Km4 mf •••* Store Yi«MOn I».M. * fJ of West ft dd VISIT OUft SAL£ OOflNER" rOM Mf OF MPOSIT10 Oil Of MTNBUNML • it* wniK (Provided SIO remains on a*e&*-i 10 SP#n)y Sruwd or oMcr era) of Quarter) C*r.C**wlA bookx. record* and puzztec «» prior 4 Mi CAPITAL SAVINGS ttiwn «* Congressman Crimson Ball Conservatives Want •MATT RINALDO At Hahne's Security Restored HIM DISTINCT-NEW JIISEY The Republican Con- The resolution of the Apr. 30 servative Action Club of conservative county group "Rtfttit {torn Union County, meeting in commended Congressman Charles Hardwick of Westfield last week, passed Matthew J. Rinaldo for Weslfield, member of the a resolution calling for re- being the sole New .Jersey New Jersey State Assembly establishment of the House co-sponsor of House Congress is showing in- The proposal that I have and Hon. Alexander S. Committee on Internal Resolution48out of a total of creasing readiness (o again made is not the only choice Williams, mayor of West- Security through passage of 17:! co-sponsors. "It is a revamp Social Security available to Congress in its field, have been named to House Resolution 48. pity." an RCAC spokesman financing - this time by anticipated move to roll the executive committee of commented, "that the olher the Crimson Ball, a benefit The RCAC resolution meml>ers of the New Jersey rolling back the un- back payroll tax increases. explains that this committee conscionable tax increases Some alternative bills to be held for the American Congressional delegation Cancer Society at the was killed by "legislative could not care enough for rushed into law last introduced in the House legerdemain" and its December. would approach the same recently remodeled Hahne's Miss Mills Mull, director of physical education, right, the internal security of this store in Westfield on Sun- functions supposedly trans- nation to affix their 1 strongly favor such goal by removing some accepts a check from Mrs. Fran Wolf son, PTA president ferred to the House action and have already components of the Social day, Apr. 30, from 6:30- of Washington School. The donation, given to support and signatures to a desperately 10:30. Judiciary Committee." needed measure for the sponsored legislation that Security system from Improve the physical education program for all grades, Because the Judiciary would substantially reduce payroll tax financing. The $100 per plate, black will be used to purchase a balance beam, scooters, a protection of all, rich and tie affair will include a Committee ignored its new poor, white and black, payroll taxes. One proposal would tumbling mat and rubber balls. obligation, the Senate Under my bill, the Socia! remove Medicare health buffet and dancing, as well young and old." as various forms of enter- Internal Security Sub- Security payroll tax set for insurance from the Social Head Start Tun with Spanish" committee was abolished, The UCAO resolution next year would be slashed Security and have these tainment throughout the store. Hahne's first annual the Attorney General's list urges "these feet-dragging from 6.13 percent to 3.9 benefits paid from general Funding Hiked Signup Underway of subversive organizations New Jersey Congressmen" percent. This would be revenues. "New Jersey Manufacturer Harrison R. Cory, Red Cro» volunteer, is copying tapes Award" will be presented to Boys and girls will be destroyed, the Subversive to "manifest a spark of achieved by covering one- It would reduce payroll for Mind students. He is one of three volunteers for the Union County's Head egistered now through Apr. Activities Control Board patriotism." It also calls third of Social Security taxes by $22 billion. Other Evan Picone, whose Start program will receive WestfieM-Mouiitainside chapter who copied 8*1 tapes in separates will be highlight- 12 for a "Fun with Spanish" liquidated, and the FBI upon the House Rules funds out of general proposals envisage the use the past year. The machines and tapes are supplied by an increase of $128,000 to series to be held by the handcuffed, the United Committee, chaired by revenues. The balance of income tax credits to help ed in a fashion show that expand its summer the S'.J. Commission for the Blind. These volunteers evening. Children's Department of States stands today wide Congressman James J. would be shared equally by offset the cost of rising were awarded a certificate of appreciation by Ihr Com- program on a year-round the Westfield Memorial open to terrorism and Delaney (D., N.Y.) to employer and employee. payroll taxes. mission in recognition of distinguished voluntary service basis, it was announced Library on Wednesdays, subversion," the RCAC release House Resolution 4fi Escalating payroll taxes A major advantage of the for the blind. Resident on Open today by Rep. Matthew J. Apr. 12 through May 3, from feels. for consideration by the full that currently threaten change I have recom- Rinaldo. 4 to 4:30 p.m. in the Hopkins House. massive financial burdens mended is that it offers Lincoln Federal Employees House Committee Room. "Hundreds and hundreds It will increase Union of acts of terrorism have If, as reported, House for middle and higher- straight-forward funding A committee of faculty Mrs. Maria Smith, who income Americans would be through a policy that has Score High at Conclave County's total funding for jonducted the library's been committed in our Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill members and ad- Head Start to $351,000. country in recent years," is a major force blocking replaced with individual been tested and proven ministrators has been ap- Spanish Story Hour in cuts of up to {1,013 a year effective in scores of other Robert S. Messersmith, I Asa Garvin. a Senior at New Jersey's share of the December, will conduct the the RCAC resolution recalls, action on H. Res. 48, the president and chairman of : Scotch Plains Fanwood pointed by Dr. Saul Orkin, Head Start program for pre- and the FBI Director has RCAC resolution urges him snared equally by employer countries. president of Union College, programs, which will and employee. The change Developed countries the board of Lincoln ! High School, placed second school children will increase feature songs and games as just warned that "the wave "to let the voice of (he Federal, staled that "we ; in the finance and credit, to plan activities for the by nearly $3.6 million to a of international terrorism is people be heard through would reduce payroll taxes throughout the world have college's first open house for an introduction to Spanish for Social Security by t30 used general revenues for a are indeed proud to have ! manager-owner level of the total of $16 million, Rinaldo for four and five-year-olds bound to come to the United their elected representa- these two fine young people j statewide DECA leadership families to be held Friday, said. States soon." tives." billion, rolling them back to portion of their social in- Apr. 14, at 7 p.m. entering kindergarten this pre-1965 levels. surance programs for many at Lincoln Federal. Over the conference Mar. 13, H and fall and children through years, we have worked with Serving on the committee The local share of the The impressionist movement is art got iti name from a It would relieve the rising years - Austria, Belgium, 15 at Great Gorge. Brenda grade three. Monet painting entitled Impression: Sunrise. (he DECA program in Ponturo. also of Scotch is Prof. (Catherine Beyer of j Head Start funds will be pressures of inflation on the Canada, Finland, Great Westfield, member of the determined by the Union nation's economy. Britain, Ireland, Italy. various school districts and Plains Fanwood High School have found it to be a most placed third in the finance economics, government and County Community Ser- Lower payroll deductions Japan, the Netherland. history department. vices. would reduce production Norway, Sweden, Swit- rewarding experience for and credit master employee costs and employers would zerland, West Germany and both the student and Lincoln level. Federal." Both Punturo and Garvin AGIFL. have an incentive to cut others. prices in the marketplace are employed at Lincoln and to hire more workers. Nor is the use of general By placing second in the Federal Savings in the Studies by the revenues to pay for Social state competition, Garvin is Westf ield and Scotch Plains U.S. Savings Bond Congressional Budget Security anew concept in the eligible to compete in the branches respectively under Office show that this kind of United States. The Federal national competition in the auspices of the Scotch direct from General Electric payroll tax cut would do Advisory Council of 1939 Washington, D.C., later in Plains Fanwood High School more to combat inflation recommended a tripartite the spring. OE.CA program. on retail purchases of selected models than President Carter's approach with equal con- from now through May 311978. income tax revision plan. tributions by employers, employees and the govern- Okwt tram Qwwrai Electric! Unless there is a major ment. There is certainly revision of the Social nothing sacrosanct about Security funding program. the Socia] Security trust UNITED STATES many Americans will find fund which prohibits the use SAVINGS BOND UNITED SUT« their payroll taxes tripling of general revenues. over the next 15 years to A GIFT with purchtM of this model SAVItlQSNND levrit exceeding what they The whole issue of payroll t»twt«n April 1 and May 31,1978. pay in income taxes. tax burdens created by the There t> no question in my new Social Security funding mtatf «Mt Social Security program it expected to come under Congressional Harrett * train Realtor's window at 43 Elm St. need* the extra billions of recogniies lhe4Mh anniversary ol the founding of the by review when the House and Senate Bud«M GsmmiN Harbenliiop Harmon) Society. The actual founding date . b Apr. «..,aad April t» always designated •'Harmony . lh«'!wbol_ prepaf* the first concun bodcet reaolutiom later this MoMM." , «|H»»'would be in danger The HeslfieM. V J. Chapter. SPEB9Q9A. fac.'s 3th of flMKial colUpce. with month. It also is expected to be a major topic when the annual spring show will be held at the M'estfieM Senior disastrous consequences for High School at S: 15 p.m. Saturday. The Colonial Chorus, millions of elderly House Ways and Means Tke cMMren sf Mrs. CarUUae Bendiri't Jefferson Committee begins work on 1976 Suburban Area Champions, along with the Island Americans who rely on Scbeal Claw5 -2,recently prettnted a play. The Wizard Hills Sweet Adelines and The Talk About Town will be Social Security for their the budget around the end of of Oi a* part ef their English program. All pupils were this month. featured. survival. involved when they performed the play for their parents Current homes for sale are also featured in Barrett & Pike Deck Repairs Begin and for other grade*. train. Realtor's window at 43 Elm St. G« 2-in-I Bridge deck repairs to fourth mulitmill ion-dollar with •»cluii« MINI- provide a smooth riding repair job on the extension SASKCT"* TUB under an accelerated • 4 cycles including Peim surface on deteriorated Press; Polyester-Knit • 5 sections of the New Jersey program begun in 197S Wash/ Rinse Temp Cofnb" Turnpike's Newark Bay- Total cost of the program OE QUAUTV-IUILT 2O.« cu. It. NO-FROST tncl /Cold Water Selection The great names in travel. NEFI1IG EH ATOM/FREEZER wllh Adjustable • Bleach and Fabric Hudson County Extension when current work is Gl»i* SlMlvtt Soltener Dispensers began Monday. completed this fall will Big 6.97 cu. (t. freezer. Energy-Saver Switch. Under a 13,4 million exceed 110 million. By 1980, See-thru Crispers, Meat Keeper. Rolls on wheels. GET OUR contract, some sections will target year for completion American ExpressTravel Service H Optionall AutomatiAutomatic IcemakeIcemaker all ExtrExtra CostCost.. _ be replaced and then of major repairs, the work LOW overlaid with asphalt to the load will drop off to a level VGET OUR LOW PRICE!} PRICE! level of (he surrounding where routine maintenance pavement The project also will be sufficient to keep the sells them all. calls for cleaning a portion roadway in good repair. of the elevated highway's The elevated portions of 0lr*ct from O«n«ral Itoctrkt drainage system in Jeney the extension, six miles of City. it* eight-mile length, att UNITED STATES The deterioration resulted given an in-depth in * . .-; from the effects of moisture tpQction every year, at are penetrating deck slabs. all Turnpike bridges and SAVINGS BOND expansion and contraction viaducts. UNITED STATES A GIFT with purchase of this modal caused by fluctuating The drainage system to be SAVINGS MND between April 1 and May 31,1978. temperatures, heavy truck cleaned is located between traffic and studded tires. Communipaw Avenue and * O1'T anti i The contract awarded to Second Street in Jersey Aarll 1 en« Scbiavone Construction City. inleU in the deck, as well as downspouts and Company of Secaucus, the Modul lowest of five bidders, is the ground inlets, will be JB500 cleared to assure proper water runoff during wet periods. Not just the one* you sec below. Bui ihe« and many move lours, packafprs, cruises and other great vacation values. And American EapcmTravel Service nof only can make your reservations and sell you the tickets.,.but with offices worldwide, performance Youth Community Con- chance« are that there wiM be an American E*pre« Travel Service office where you're going, too. Position open servation and Improvement TELEVISION Good Pay Projects under the Youth Amrricjfl Ejprm Gtncnl Toun Employment and Ba/jn Smkrt Asnenan Eipnrw Demmatration Projects Act Grecian Holiday Boss* Nova Hawjii3&4 Islander Russia of ltn will provide ploymeot, work experience •fi.M.599 *», »877-'l,H7 Model YC 7720WO TrtebaertC*. Walnut Finish on High Imoact Piastre. and skills training in IUM TWA lodwlti nxrad-inp ttt (mat N.V.fmrn tiKittdn tuvfid-tnp iir ftom XX From Amcnem f *p»cr» Hawaii Threx htanttet IM Pjn Am nr Arfrf)^. iruffl CrncMl (torn N.Y. from ftwrri Smwo. f «ut>» Aatnvt Eaprn«: tof WJ.Quito.Cn«o, at >•" CLICTHIC GE 19" diagonal WIR BROAOCAST- community service ac- u 1M rim Aihrm KcH. «|h«w««iif. ttadiij fktkm. Lura. LVM A«m. fmumOihtt. rfcrwwj. Mm. foot T'tor*. Vrwi rb< t ^ S Xi |f«t on«. Mttt-mi tivities for youths it through 2 (* See M^tu. rtx ft** U«4 'bncf $ Uac*in Sfchool PTO officers for the v«r l»TS-7» *re, left U tight: Mrs. Donald Pr»v. rrcardiog secretary: With a 50 deposit in a new or existing Savings Account at NBNJ Mrs. William L'ngrr. preorient: L««n Senas and Mrs. Lt«a Senas, trewurers: Mr*. Waller Dembiec. corresponding stcrtUrv: and Mrs. Edward Hobbie. sccaod rice-pmifent. Not shown is Mrs. Tfeomas Lalor. tint vice president. Open a new savings or checking account, or add to an existing savings account, and receive—absolutely free —your choice of a four-piece place setting of fine "Wildflower" china or a 3-piece place setting of the new "Just Spring" china design. Both patterns exclusive designs created by the W.M. Dalton Co. One free place setting per family. • «. As your savings grow, you'll get the opportunity to buy additional settings or any of the full complement Teacher* Mr*. Vera Lmgk. Mrs. Dark Perega, and of beautiful accessory pieces at special Jaha Gives* are ikmn at the conclusion o* their akwrt maUi at UIK«ID School. low prices, just by adding $25 or more to your account. Open Stock, guaran- teed for years to come. Start building your savings account and your collection of either china pattern today. Both ways, The National Bank of New Jersey shows you how save moneyy. ThaT t helps! vs\ I Umtatm SchwJ aareau are shown participating in metric nath exercises prepared by Mrs. Alda Laageabacti, first grade teacher. Ban Butts in Cafeteria Union College students by in the cafeteria, the k>> a vote of 415 to 242 have chairman said. agreed to ban smokng in the Students will continue to college cafeteria at the be permitted to smoke in the Cranford Campus. snack bar in the Campus While only 20 percent of Center, in the Student the student* cast their votes Lounge and in the corridors. The "Just Spring" design, for a touch of casual in the two-day referendum, The Union College fcne dwna in the delicate, traditional "WiUKtew* elegance. Brightly colored flora! design in rich blues, the turnout was described as referendum is considered to ,..*! J«a»arteKJma^harHJa-art«landhanddecOT«ted.Oas»c reds and yellow on a translucent white background. "good" by Lissa Heider of be the first ever held on a '^ JMignof soft coloring, trimmed by a platinum band wiH Garwood, who spearheaded New Jersey college campus •'W' imnrkat heirloom quality from fading or dishwash*"- wear the drive to give students to ban smoking in a specific Available At All NBNJ Branch Offices "smoke-free air" in the area. Traditionally, main student eating facility. students are not permitted WESTFIELD OFFICES: "The number of votes to smoke in classrooms, the 170 East Bread Street cast" she said, "compares theatre, library or gym- 5*0 Springfield toenue favorably to voter turnout in nasium. In proposing the other student elections in referendum, Miss Heider recent years." had stated that as long as Baaed on the results of the smoking areas did exist, the referendum, students are rights of smokers were expected to request the protected, but there was no - V" president. Dr. Saul Ortun, to' protection of the rights of iMtitute a ao smoking policy non-smokers. We Sell COSMOS Tickets L6t$ cttobrate yourbaby Can NEW JERSEY MAfT HUOMtS —9-44U 16 Offices Serving Middleseji and Union Countiei Phone: Middtesejt Coaraty M5-94C0 * Union County 233-9400 A tfdefiry Onion Banaxpontion Bank • Member FDfC THE WESTKIEI.W (NJ.) I.EAUEJfcjTHrRSIIAV. AI'MI. 8, 1»7* Book Fair at Edison Groups to Discuss Adolescence A book Fair, sponsored by Pre-School Celebrates' the English and reading Mrs. Katherine Charles, have participated in former departments of Edison Week of Young Child" eighth grade guidance groups initiated by Mrs. Junior High School, opened Mrs. Barbara Shaw, monthly basis by participa counselor at Edison Junior Charles, the discussions yesterday and will continue director and head teacher at tion on a parent board and High School, has sent letters were found to be helpful and through tomorrow. This the Westfield Community through parent education to all parents of Edison supportive. From a coun- cooperative effort between Center Pre-School invites programs, including a free eighth grade students, in- selor's viewpoint, Mrs. the school and parents is to parents of three and four six week program in viting them to participate in Charles believes it is most encourage student interest year olds to celebrate "The Positive Parenting which a discussion series on worthwhile for both parents in reading, and in building Week of the Young Child" will meet Friday mornings adolescence. Two groups of and school to share their home libraries. by enrolling their children in beginning tomorrow. parents will be formed, concerns. Students and parents are the pre-school program at Persons who do not have limited to 12 in each. The Parents of Edison eighth given adequate time to the center. children enrolled in the groups wilt meet for a series grade students who would browse and review the school are eligible to take of three Thursday after- like to participate in these books on display prior to The "week" is a formal the course by joining the noons from I • 3 p.m. in discussions, but have not yet making final selections expression of the concerns center. Parenting styles, various homes. Group 1 will submitted their application between the hours of 8:36 of the members of the meet on Apr. 20, 27 and May to Mrs. Charles, may do so parent-child communication Rick Giorgi, Watchunj; Bowmen, demonstrates a.m. and 2:45. in the Association for the and establishing discipline 4 and Group 2 on May 11, 18 by 3 p.m. tomorrow, and by Humanities Center, Boom Education of Young Chil- and 25. Mrs. Charles will telephoning Mrs. Charles at sighting a target with just one particular bow designed will be topics covered. The for the experienced archer. 201. All purchases will be Assisting with Book Fair preparations at Edison Junior dren and a showcase week course will be taught by serve as coordinator and Edison. Groupings will be made through orders ac- High School are: Eleanor .McCormick, Elizabeth for child care centers Mrs. Shaw, a trained Posi- discussion leader for both determi nedtomorrow after- companied by payment. llethrrington I staff members of the Reading depart- throughout the country. tive Parenting instructor. groups. noon. Archery Demonstration which will be accepted each ment). Karen l.ornniu. Laurie Williams and Lisa Children enrolled at this Mrs. Charles has led time could participate in The Westfield Community Oral Cancer Screen Highlights Cub Meeting day of the fair. Completed Napoliello. Center Pre-School is open to similar discussion groups orders are expected to three months of activities for a number of years. The stressing socialization, residents of the Greater Test Here Apr. 12 At Wilson Pack No. 171 arrive at Edison by the end Westfield area and serves meetings are not meant to Bear badges were of April. cultural enrichment and deal with specific personal Cub Scouts' monthly received by: Jeremy people of all economic, Free oral cancer The Book Fair committee school readiness. Through problems, nor are they a meeting Mar. 16, Assistant Dowel!. Jonathan Dowell. art. music, cooking, block racial and social back- screenings will be offered by Cubmasler Ted Hansen and has been working with grounds with emphasis on lecture series on Mike Gruba, Billy play, trips around the adolescence. Rather, they the American Cancer Committee Chairman Roger Jeremiah. Michael Kim- Educational Reading the motto, "The Fellowship Society Apr. 10 thru Apr. 16, Service, a professional book community, large muscle are . discussions on the Yockel conducted dress hie, Ricky Ueschik, Brian and dramatic play children of the world begins in the in association with the inspection and attendance fair company, to furnish an neighborhood." general problems we all McLaughlin, David Meeker, individual selection of have an opportunity to ex- face in raising children, Union County Health review. Regulation dress Craig Nye, Larry Playford, plore an environment Classes are held Monday according to Mrs. Charles. and attendance by parents Robert Staub and Rusty moderately priced new through Thursday mornings Officers and the New Jersey books. All reading interests planned especially for them Over the years, some of Dental Association. One will are rated on a point system. Walker. under the supervision of from 9:30 • 11:30. Infor- will be represented, in- the topics that parents have be held from 1-8 p.m. Apr. 12 Den No. 2 and Den No. 8 won Goid arrow points were trained adults. mation on enrolling a child, first and second place, cluding classics, fiction, joining the Positive discussed are: What to at the First Baptist Church. awarded to Kevin biographies adventure expect during the respectively, in total points DePalmer and Robert In addition to the child Parenting class, or for just Dr. Eugene Flood, received by the Pack. stories, science, nature. sized activities, their coming to observe the adolescent years; how to Diemer. Robbie McStay was crafts!, mystery and keep the lines of com- Chairman of the New Jersey The evening's program the recipient of both gold parents are involved with "Week of the Young Child," Dental Association, along included an exhibition on reference books. the running of the school by may be obtained at the munication open; how to arrow and silver arrow deal with peer pressures; with Dr. Frederick "Archery - a Family points. Any questions regarding Michael Ingrassia of the Art department, and Barbara helping in the classroom on Westfield Community Meiselman of Westfield and the Book Fair may be Center. how to help the shy child; Event." Rick Giorgi and Ball or thr English department, work with Edison a regularly scheduled how to help the aggressive Rose Mollozzi of the assistants, members of Webeios received the directed to the co-chairmen «.ludents preparing posters anrt publicity for the Rook following awards: Rowan Mrs. Robert Shapiro and child; how to meet problems American Cancer Society's Watchung Bowmen, Fair now in progress at Edison Junior iligh School. in school: as well as other detailed how to string and Bishop and Matthew Quirk, Mrs. Joel Weiner. Public Education Com- Aquanaut; Greg Czander subjects decided upon by mittee, have arranged for equip a bow, the con- each group. struction of an arrow and and Joe Moran, artist, Jay Former Mayor several towns to host the how it is specifically Andre, John Haggerty, John According to comments free screenings throughout Kelly, Paul Newman, Jason received from parents who designed to move with Elected to Board the week. speed, sighting the target, Wadler and Taylor Wright, and following this, a dispiay showman. Aquanaut and . Ann Wodenski of Scotch Joins Rokosny Realty Firm of their abilities. sportsman awards went to Plains has been elected to William McMeekan, and the board of directors of the Mrs. Gerald J. Monsgiian and Tamaques Schools, P.T. Highlighting the evening showman and Webelo Youth and Family Coun- has recently joined the Council and was chairman was . the award ceremony. badges were presented to seling Service, Inc., a Charles W. Rokosny office of the Betty Marik Wolf badges were presented Richard Covington. United Fund agency serving at 111 Central Ave. Scholarship Fair in 1973. She to Robb Beatty, Andre the needs of residents in Long active in Westfield, isa past president of the Holy Cheroff, Chris Jacks, Brad New Cub Scouts and their Berkeley Heights, Clark, Mrs. Monaghan has served Trinity Grammar School Jonas, Richard Klinghofer, parents are invited to attend Cranford, Garwood, on the PTA-PTO boardsat Mothers' Guild, a former Frank McTeigue, Billy the Apr. 20 pack meeting. Mountainside, Scotch Plains Westfield Senior High, C.C.D. teacher and Girl Moran, Louis Peluso, Brian Further information is and Westfield. Edison Junior High, Lincoln Scout leader. Robinson, Craig Stamer, available from Mr. and Mrs. 9laa>uls Karen Lomnitz and Lisa Napoliello assist co- Charles C. Snicker. WHS Clan of 73. and now a Dart- David Wilson and Kenneth Fred Hansen of 572 Sher- rhainnea Mrs. Robert Shapiro and .Mrs. Joel Weintr in Mrs. Wodjenski has been mouth graduate, was guest speaker recently for the Mrs. Monaghan is Young. wood Pkwy. a resident of New Jersey children of Jefferson School's cluster tlass 5—». currently an active member setting up book displays at Edison Junior High School for Swicker is the eldest son of Mr*. Anne*ley C. Swicker, lae Bock Fair in progress through tomorrow. since 1965. She has had of the Northern. New Jersey experience in social and teacher of this class. He ii a biologist, now serving as Chapter of National general welfare work. Boatswain on the Schooner Harvey Carnage, and spent Association of Patients on Slate Comedian For Apr. Dinner During 1977 Mrs. Wodjenski the first part of his presentation, showing the youngsters tlemodialysis and Trans- served as mayor of Scotch slides of his work aboard the schooner, in both Maine and plantation, the College Popular television and Democratic -registered Plains. Currently, she is a Caribbean waters. He taught lae children nautical terms Women's Club of Westfield, night-club comedian Pat district. such at "sheet" aad "halyard," "foresail," "stay" etc., Cooper will headline the councilperson and deputy and Rake and Hoe Garden The guest speaker for the mayor of Scotch Plains and and the difference* among tailing ships such as Barques Club where she has been entertainment at the 1100-per-ticket dinner will and Schooners. He louche* on Ike bbrtorjr of Caribbean campaign -kick^ff dinner serves on the board;- of treasurer for. the. past two be U.S. Senator Robert Dole directors of Resolve Inc., an waters In the days of Spanish and British sea-going years and will be chairman honoring Congressman Use our liberal credit terms or your Master Charge. FOR NATURAL Oft iOTTLED GAS i has been serving 9m Home Owner for M YCAJtS. For a complete FREE HWICTION of your homo llimbmtkUmm Bam by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest A National Utilities S Industrie* Company tochnica) staff, phone: I WllTfttlO I MMTM MM0V ISCLIM MM.LN i Htmron ETOWN PLAZA 184EUHST. . 169 SMITH ST. ONE SHOWN AVE. HOSEBERKV ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALI. 2*9-5000 289-5000 1289-5000 859-4411 HT JOS • 383-2830 OMr»» M.-I tM. Hhll*•• SI•• Inhi UtM.-tf.rn. fntm>« 233-4448 \fn.ti1im. «*.»U-J»•• gtlnrliMntr»JX.M»m! Itt.tXI• 4» pa BUSS TERMITE CONTROL Offer pood only in area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas. or*, OF MISS txrvmrnimm coumwv • IST. t«a OM *f tt» OMust A 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.| LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL «. ll» . tAL KTAT£ REAL ESTATI FOU SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE « FORSALf REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rut ESTATI FOR SALf ECKH ART ASSO< IMI IN' Colonial * REALTORS BetziBfscbtT REALTORS 56 Years of Professional & Friendly Service Winding Brook Area $88,900 MULTIPLE USTTVG MEMBERS Attractive, well planned "CakwiaMn-leveis" with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and large scmened porch fisted Decause of transfer and available at school 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAIN'S ending... In one of Scotch Plains newest popular areas and idea! for act'ne, growing family... please car! for details and inspection. 232-4700 THE RIGHT NEW LISTING COMBINATION!!! SP1C 'N SPAN 'N SPARKLING NEW - 4 KM00MS -2HBATHS -IAWE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE... Call to see this brand Cape Colonial $55,900 new colonial in a fine One of the prettiest Ms we've seen with ucellent privacy and adjoining a large area of Westfield. orchard in the nur... Two year old kitchen has disposal, setf-cltaning dwMo important decisions will have to be made JUST LISTED! wall oven, stainless sink, dishwasher and solid oak cabinets... Just listed for i'SPLIT owners who have relocated and can give immediate occupancy ... Braoksidt within the next few weeks as to color selec- 34 ledrooms - 2H Baths - 2 Fireplace* : Park area of Scotch Plains... Don't miss it You »'T!I be auched bj ttis loving cars ttiis horns hss received. It's a beauty! tions, kitchen floor, SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH MRtQUE iB'gf .iivirif mnm wirfi fireplace, formal dining room, lovefy kitctisn with dining formica color, etc.... SCtEEMD fORCH - PATH) - POOL ars£ and t -rttnrnrtaWf family raara on the first ftoor. Upstairs there are 5 bed- TODroi an: I tiiss tote, pins excellent clcset and storage space. On the grade Sun deck thermopane leKBI ihsr* is anrcher family mom rirti £ pwder room. This spacious home has so windows, deep yard nan}- possibilities for the n«e2s or desires of any size family. $89,900. with an extra piece NEW LISTING ideaJ for a vegetable NM-M-A-C-U-L-A-T-E garden. $90,800. Fanwood Colonial $72,900 On private cul-de-sac court, we've just listed this handsome ISM center hall colonial w'rth 4 bedrooms - 2W baths - family room - douMe-faraci... old brick raised hearth fireplace in Irving mom ... Country kitchen with adjoining laundry room and powder room ... many other bonus eitras and available for school closing. Sh Pride of ownership sparkles in ttits spacious four bedroom home in Scotch Plains tmt&oit t Itrtt plot wftft ptctfu! flowering trees end shrubbery that require minimum an. Owngroom with picture window, formal dining room and modern eat-in kitchen are on the first floor. Lovely glassed and screened side porch affords prirecy and can be enjoyed from early spring to late fall. Two tiled baths and 2 car garage. Excellent value! JB9.9O0 ANOTHER NEW LISTING Colonial in Westfield $51/500 Just right when your lease eipires is this compact, modornuod Cotemai m Host field featuring new 1975 roof, remodelled kitchen (1177), prttty firapiac* wit* yt panoHed wall, 100 amp. electric service and throe w*H pniirtiinii bedroom. *~-f STATELY EwfillSH TUDOR With the most authen- IMMACUUTEfROOMSPUT tic stucco and timber construction we have 4 Bedroom - 2% laths - Motor* fat-l* Kitchen ever seen in our area. FIREPLACE III UvlftS ROOM Large center hall colonial in fine residential section of Plainfield. Has four bed- From the very wide SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOII rooms, three full and two half baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining foyer you look down to KAUriFUl PATIO - POOL GDMPUI room, solarium, separate breakfast room and man* plus features. In prime condi- CAU US TODAY! 9123,100 *t BARRETT & CRAIN the breathtaking tiring tion. Asking $59,900. room (24x20) with its CHARACTER PLUS CHARM REALTORS beautiful detail, copper Three Colonial Office* hooded fireplace, game corner and arched ceiling. The master bedroom (23>20) is large enough to place couch and chairs in front of its own fireplace. Four bedrooms, baths, Family room, Don, and so much in one of Westfield's finest ereis. This sixteen year old colonial offers so much! 2 few Fronton* IUL more to see. OiMRCttMSCOTCNPUWn Gracious thrirtg room, formal dining room ind a big burned ceiling den wrtti i 1147,000. AQM-OF-MrWKMITtMTYOi brick fireplace. The 22* modem kitchen has a built in Barbecue and spacious eating area. Screened porch, first floor laundry and powder room. Four oversized bedrooms on the second floor and two foil baths. All this on a beautifully land- scaped lot You must see this one! Call today. $128,500 23J-1W7 fXgaGrsf 232-7IJ* "BIHElft (43 ElM STREET) May m U*ftr a Haw Far V»? (Evenings OrHyJ AMA IIMltt MtATIVCtPOtt"IMM«aiCA" CRJWatartiouw... m-iHS Gc^Vt C.Crane . ..23J-41W M.O.Sim»,ir Dwi*>tF.W»ttt....Z3i.23f7 ShirleyMcLindm ...23}-nM CarylLtwH. " •n*rm%k mono* SCBIOI rum. FJMNQDB umistan ZJZ-UP1 OavMC CUM m-7m SuyO. MJfLtOFF STKEETMCKINS LOCAL «e*«ese*TATives FOU • BALeS *Mocttion. inc.) — •>rofM*i«n«r M.v. Manonai ntcvir— nfmrat ntniu THE WKMlIlKUa (NJ.) LBAOER, THDK8DAV. APRIL A, I»5H RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ll- REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL UTAH »Ot SAU , trll.G\HlUV||| HltMIS llll (•\llll(Wll HoMl\ till (.\IIHIV<|I III (itlllHWll H«»1IS |||| (,\I||IM<>I J NEW LISTING H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. WestfiekL 233-0065 REALTOR We've just listed this lovely 4 bedroom home located on Fanwood Office-322-7700 a quiet cul-de-sac in Westfield. Attractive center Warren Office-647-6222 S3 entrance accessible to family room with raised hearth fireplace, plus den or 4th bedroom. Light and airy living room with cathedral ceiling and pleasant'dining 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELO area. The bedrooms are all good size with lft baths. Full basement, 2 car garage, all on deep 160' fenced in 233 5555 rear yard. Excellent value and asking only $86,900. MfVBER- CHARLES W.ROKOSNY Realter IM-MM WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS III Central Avenue SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS wtttfieM Eve»: Helen Ciuoacki ' Jeanne Monjohtn NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES inUU 'llHMt Jsanker Cf J)ameer, 3nc. REALTORS SPLIT LEVEL SPACIOUSNESS How many rooms? Nine, including a family room, recreation room, AT$»,Mt0Q kitchen with new dishwasher and solarium floor, three bedrooms This four bedroom, two bath split level is located just and two baths. On tt acre of lawn and garden in a fine Scotch over the Westfield line in Scotch Plains. Plains neighborhood. $89,900. It is on a quiet street, has deep, well landscaped plot approx. 110x165 and two car attached garage. Main level has large living room, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and table space and a glass and screened porch. HERE IT IS! SUMMER FUN Also grade level family room and large rear patio. Wall Just what you're looking for! Not new but in fine condition and Through the sliding glass doors of your festive family to wall carpeting and all drapes and curtains included. with the brightness and roominess of the older home. Four bed- room with wet bar and out to your own 34x16' in- Gas-baseboard (4 zone) heat. Call for appointment. rooms, \Vt baths, center hill, living room with fireplace and ground swimming pool! Seven large rooms (master builtins, formal dining room with bay, and modern kitchen. Close bedroom 17.7'xl3'), 1*4 baths. In a fine Westfield to grammar and Junior High School. Westfield. $78,900. neighborhood. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $74,900.' 149 Elmer St.. cor. Lenoi Ave.. WtstfwM HOME WITH A VIEW 2324848 IN SHORT HILLS t Elegance is the keynote of this interesting ind unusual home in a I location of unsurpassed prestige with a magnificent view. One floor, contemporary in design and surrounded by exquisite nuMiP jUtfi landscaping and Japanese gardens with streams and waterfalls. i». Eight beautifully designed and decorated rooms. Call us for further details. $259,000. ' • Harriet Lifson Deretny Waliweer Ruth Taylor Al eello Belly Hampton &iylc Eamcs Lilian Oeti •etty 'tannery Judy tint Kay oooitu Helen taker Auautt* Elliott JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! You realty have to come CT MIIHV4M 4H into this lovely home to fully appreciate it. Just 5 years old ind the owners iuw shown it faint cart- 4 bed- rooms, 2W baths, family room and central lit con- •VBSTPIttO — COMPOST- ditioning. Lends itself well to home office and pro- •flTNTMOMMIOFaOOUMUl..'. A«L« #U*NttNIO BOOM P9n ••MTLIMAN. Convwiitnt leca- fessional usef Westfield. $81,900. tioci. Call alttf 4 P.M. TUOUi. Completely remodelled seven room home offers cozy I t±njt living room with fireplace, formal dining room, sunny AMRTMIWTFORIIERT den, desirable bright kitchen. Three bedrooms, two full 1295,019. waiTito FgiNSMip, For that one purchaser who can afford this exquisite baths. tMALL PRIVATI Ar>A«TM«NT FO« OINTLIMAN. Locat«d home - 6 Bedrooms, 12 rooms, 4M baths, 3 car near all conv*nlenc*i. Call any- In an attractive neighborhood - close to ail schools. time, 541 0374. garage. Property 160x256. In a Scotch Plains Cul-de-Sac. We feel the picture will tell you at least Listed »fJ58,000. Sure to go fast - CALL NOW! 1,000 words. Let us tell you more? FOR RENT RANOOLPH-WIEOMAN CO., QARAOf tC RENT. Weil MUlM&CUMIItCMAlTOtS Held, 232 654*. REALTORS MIDI KftSttHFIEM M I0EMLT SITUMIO LOH- 436 South AM., W. Wtstfittd 232 2500 »V WltK OH MONTH, tour •vat:Mrs.Cai»e»ell — >M~-4Ma- Mr».«#»er— MAINTtMNCC M0MC KM THt laaton house at Tne Hideout In m» Mr.. Celt - MMM4 - Mr. Clark 1H-M» foconoJ. 3-4 bedroomi, 2 fire- 2I24MI COOfU - 2 KMOOMS HUM ROOM KM 2 MORI - places. 3 bams. All laundry and 111 MT IK RITCHCN - IRCEZEMflV - FVU MSIMENT kitchen appliances. Call 232-4M1. NMtiate UMint, MtmMrt ERfMUCOlMMl *mm*»mi—%cmtrim WITH PINE-NNCUEO REC ROOM + SUMMER WAWrtDTOIHWT Charming 3 bedroom, \Vi bath home in fine condi- KITCHCN - TRIES ORIT $121 J - m SCOTCH fuuHS AP>AITMtNT WANTID, 1 or 2 tion. 25' living room with fireplace, dining room has oedrooms. Youno. buiinau wom- leaded glass window, kitchen with eating space and FOR SM.N0. an. Call 37»-1410 after 4 p.m. weekdays, any time waakends. 16' first floor den. 175' deep property in a convenient ************ Westfield location. $86,900. JUIAST IB040STKEEI • KtSTflCU) HI O7IHO PART Tim, take Inventory In mitiiio local stores. C»r necessary. Write pnone number and experience to ICC. VI. Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07452. BVININOI AUDITION* POft NIWCOMinS In TV, Fashion * Commercials. Apply 3 7 p.m. Dally, AUDITIONS NEW YOUK, 225West37lh Street, 4th Floor, New York, N.Y. CAWflfl T0MW0UK UVIM MINI PAC«* For Television, Commercials t Fashion Pro- orams. A(ply Dally 37 p.m. ONLT3UFTI iuoiTioni NIW roffa, m Enioy the e«e of apartment living combined wlffi the Wast S7th itreet, 4th Floor, Naw enloyment of owning your own home wltti mounting eoultyl York, N.Y. Living room, dining room, science kitchen wllti dltnwaaner, frost free refrigerator and self-clean oven. 3 heaTawni, Vh bath], full basement, garage. Central air and central MOUfC WO*«1« WANTSO. vacuum! O^^fjQO mmym Piainfieid araa. Referenees and tUCUTlltHOtJE Mi • %m GoM Ana of Histfitld • MM mm I + tratisportatlon reo.ulrad. Call 757. M3S evenings. Beautiful 9 room, 3 bath home on huge property. 2 TlintM latfcs • CwtraHya* uadittMd • T«e "* A P.AM O**O*TWMITV for | fireplaces, oak and red quarry tile floors, high ceilings, ftipliMi • The amtmtinaft NiiiiiiMnMt! furehm *r currently licensed sales people to I loin one of ma fastest jrowino and ] 11 station intercom, electrostatic air cleaner, 2 zone t»» •**• freM Mki «f»a luwv !«• to H«t «U. and p. prosressive Heal Estate agencies; Wtwtfitld, Inc. covering ttie westfiaM *m plus heating and air conditioning. LISTED BY OUR OFFICE. YOUU In* nifJltfltomd comfort -iw'IIWp you do Cranford, Clark and Somerset $132,900. rt-CMI US TODAY! MwicS132,900.00 * County. Pleasant office environ- mnm ment, high earning potential. For confidential Interview, call Walt En«evtlv« Meatlan — S««CWM 4 M«o«nt, 3 Eckhert at 2332222, Eckharf I •erkera Murra*Oavieaan, Pruigmt. trally air caooitiiw* nwm in ana turrounaM by HMM» + Associate), inc., 223 Lenox Ave- France* C. »a«or. Vita Prilloant.... nanwi. immacuUt* con«itiw MM* afK gut M* kltcrxn nue, westfield. aacliancm, tmnly dacoratv* »n* wall to mil caraat. Hurry, JOY BROWN won't last. Mountainilda. Askln* t»l-M». STORE ASSISTANT MANAGER TO OPERATE RITAIL OUTLET REALTORS TMTMlMtRCY, WC WITH A SPORTING SOODS , CHAIN. PERM-POSITION WITH 233 5555 MOUMTMMUM EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. KNOWL- I U2ILMST,»ICSiri!LO EDGE OP SKIS AND SMALL •OATS a SWIMMING POOLS. •i*von» Hutfint LISTINGS MMESTMIFOISIU •MtiftWEfORSMI EXPERIENCE IN SELLING NECESSARY. RESUME RE- Nf STFItLO - MOURTIMflSlOE - SCOTCH MIT'ltL*, mtT. Thra* owl- QUIRED. REPLY TO: •** *, PARKWOOO fUNUHlT — CIMTC* NM.I reams, l'/j baths, txcallent wewtleld LeeeJer, » Elm St., TOP SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION. LOVELY ItU CO1.OMIAI. l« r«IM« condition. Principals only. S74.M0. weitfieM, N.J. oTfPI. riwmooo MO SOMHSCT CMMTT COLONIAL ON A LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT. APPflAL- WUKMMUM Call *M-3417. ING LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL QtNHM ON •••••• MIVAT* •VtNI««»: ._-- ROOM. EXCELLENT KITCHEN WITH DISHVMWtO. LOT. s»K>out «lm k»ai o» OFFlCtfORHMT •AL-«UY niMr - tia+. ardiitactural charm. 1 fire- Strong skills and outgoing aaraan- f HJ'22 places, tnmM ctiiini», •tity will get you Involved tn lYLVtaCOMCN m-sepj T0 upliil glass, plant ream, •wawcM. •*•»<• ~ congenial satat daat. of Inter- new root, naw kitciwn, 4 Imi- WKtTPICLO CIMTP.AL LOCA- national Corp. Olverae spet m-na rooms en sscand, 2 an third, ] TION, ( roams, larae w*tm» scheduling conventions, making baitn, scrtensd porcti an* roam and nurtat' station. TNrat travel- arrangements, ate. Full ymwH.mty m-iw playroom. CIOM «o termrt nun, conawltatian, x-ray roam, benefits, fee paid. Call Ann tf*-l«M and twlmminf. Principals #ar* ream, two MfM. Mvwly hir- Castleneo at JW »14O. only. 277-1*44. nWKM) ana) daearataol. On. CASTLE CAREERS INC. rtin». QMI20/51 r». UISovrtiAve. I-UTttt Fanvtoed, N.J. I »•»*<> n THE WEVTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 19~M • HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SBA Issues Statement On T & E Standards Dr. Lloyd J. Newbaker. "In recent weeks the New (curriculum), based upon quirements of local boards Jr., acting execulive Jersey School Boards district and school goals established pursuant to this SECRETARIES director of Ihe New Jersey Association has received shall be developed in con- broad authority are valid ENJOY SUBURBAN WORKING School Boards Association, requests for information sultation with teaching staff unless clearly contrary" to AT C F Braun you will work close to home In modern air con- has issued the following clarifying state members under the state laws or regulations. Oitioneo offices. We offer attractive salaries, a lew cost statement on the establish- requirements and district direction of the chief school Because nothing in either company restaurant plus excellent fringe benefits. ment of goals, objectives board authority for the administrator." the TIE law or regulations Our company has several openings for secretaries with and standards by local establishment of "This regulation places specifies the degree to general office skills, pood typing and a minimum of 3 years' school districts. Addressed educational goals, ob- authority and responsibility which objectives and stand- office experience. to officials of the 600 jectives and standards. In for the "development of the ards are to be in- To arrange a convenient interview call Personnel districts which comprise the particular, the question has objectives and standards dividualized, local boards been raised as to whether a with the local board of have the authority to 665-6200 membership of the local board of education has require the establishment of association, the statement ihe authority (o require the education. This regulation objectives and standards for was intended to clear up establishment of objectives does not in any way dictate students by grade, course, BRAUN recent confusion regarding and standards for students the degree to which ob- classroom and • or in- the development of such by grade, course, classroom jectives and standards can dividually as a matter of CF BRAUN 4 CO. standards by local districts. and-or individually. or should be individualized. major educational policy. MURRAY MILL, NEW JERSEY 07J74 in compliance with the "Local boards thus have Similarly, the local board of Thorough and Efficient "Examination of the broad leeway in deciding education has the authority An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F provision of the 1975 Public Administrative Code upon the type of objectives to determine and adopt the School Reform Act. (N.J.A.C. 6:8-3.3) indicates and standards which they manner in which standards that local, boards of will require to be developed. will be stated and to require FOR SALE Warden Warns of Forest education must adopt The fact that individualized individualized assessment FURNITURE written education objectives objectives and standards and evaluation. Furniture at a fraction above for the curriculum. In a are not mandated by state cost. Any name such as: Drexel, Fire Season JUST LISTED Heritage, Bennington Pine. memorandum to chief statute or regulation does Henreoon. Pennsylvania House. The state Forest Fire I connect you with Ihe nearest school administrators dated not mean that boards of "If the board of education $61,900. Baker, Thomasville and many firewarden. Feb. l, the Commissioner of education may riot, if they so determines that objectives more. For more information call Service today warned New Education stated, in part, and standards are to be weekdays 12 to 9 p.m. Jersey residents to lake The state's Air Pollution choose after appropriate The transferred owner has just listed this attractive 7 721-6664 Control Code prohibits open that 'Districts are expected consultation, decide that established for students by Furniture Catalog Service of N.J. extra precautions against to meet the requirements of room split-level located in a most desirable area of burning of rubbish, gar- such objectives and stand- grade, course, classroom or I foresl fires now that the the code by developing individually, then the board Fanwood. The amenities include impeccable deco- ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPY. annual spring fire season is bage, trade waste, struc- ards would be beneficial to Female, 5 months, pedigreed with tures, leaves or plant life district, school and program the implementation of a should direct its superin- rating. 14 baths, lots of attractice wall-to-wall papers. Beautiful with sweet here. objectives and standards. tendent or administrative disposition. Price negotiable. Call j Firewarden James without speciapil l permit. Neither the law nor the code thorough and efficient carpeting, an outside covered patio, and much, much 6S--5S61 evenings. Permits also are required education in their district. principal to plan for the ! Cumming said the next two calls for classroom level effective implementation of more. May we show you? months are cilical in terms for recreational fires within objectives. Districts may1 "There should be no CROQUET SET $5. Girls riding . , , ,. ,, 200 feet of woodlands and confusion over the this policy decision. The hatssu. Riding boots and shoes si ! of the extreme fire weather opt to request their staffs to plan should recognize time, anauo. cnaiseLounge&60. Livins j conditions thai usually may be obtained from the write classroom level ob- established principle that room set s95, Victorian CIOCK $is5. prevail this time of vear. staff, cost and labor H local firewarden. jectives; but. again, they local boards of education Brass coat tree S38. Brass urn- . • To obtain .special per- are vested with broad relations considerations. brella stand Sli. Large brass lire Last Sear was par- are not required to do so by The plan should also provide extinguisher $20. Gooa selection ticularly devastating to New mits, information or to discetionary authority to law and code.' for communications with all of Riedei skates for sale. Good | Jersev Wests - more than report wildfires call: act in pursuit of valid • here's 9 hilt-ctniury of supply storm windows ana shut- I 0 „. •,. (...--pj -i™,, ,o "The commissioner also educational objectives. Re- school principals." RFAUOR* ^ Iserrice behind out name. ters. Exterior and interior doors. In North Jersey: ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP 40,000 acres. Cumming said. Division A Headquarters said "... the State neither Myeriville, N.J. Losses also were tragic in J RD no. 1, Box 999 approves nor disapproves I Open 10 to 5 Sat. & Sun, local curriculum guides, Bird Course Slated At YWCA 647-1149 terms of human life and j Franklin. NJ 07416 eAlanJonnsioih, property - five people were j Phone: 201-827-6100 courses of study, lesson It's not just bird watching of bird lore. killed and several homes ' plans, individual student She will show how to SWEET DREAMS BED- In Central Jersey: that Violet Debbie will be REALTOR DING MATTRESS FAC- i were destroyed. "'Forest 1 Division B Headquarters performance objectives, teaching at the Westfield identify birds, where to go to TORY STORE. Orthopedic I fires are a costly waste of I Box 122 etc. There are and should YWCA Wednesday mom- see them, how to attract ano odd sizes our specialty. (201)232-5664 ._ i taxpayers' money: the j Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734 remain a prerogative of ings starting April 26. Miss them.what to feed them and Save 30 percenl • 6« Chest- ! average cost per fire last ! Debbie, nature and con- what to read about them. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey REEL®. nut St., Union • 9645035. Phone: 609-693-1151 local management ..." 1-12 7B tf • year was $1,000." Cumming j or 201-349-3991 I "The New Jersey servation consultant with Miss Debbie also is of- ,' said. ' ] the Washington Rock Girl fering optional trips to the EVENINCSCALL: In South Jersey: I Administrative Code states ALTENBURG — ELIZABElH, i More than 1.000 of the j Divison C Headquarters ! simply that "written Scout Council and an in- Great Swamp, Brigantine AnnAllen 33J-M6S Betty Uyjn, J33-O591 N.J. Open Daily 'til?— Sat. 'til I. Sheldon Anderson 23M21S Henry t. Schwiehng 123.4671 BALDWIN PIANO HEAD9UAR- j state's forest fires last year i Box 8, Atlantic Avenue I educational objectives and structor for the Union and Watchung Reservation. MaryMcEnerney 231-5491 Sonnie Suckno 221-4171 TERS. BALDWIN WAREHOUSE , were attributed to arson. Mays Landing. NJ 08330 i standards for the County Outdoor Education Registration for the course James A. Halpin 232-62*5 SALES. NEW BALDWIN PIANO • Cumming said. The state ; Center, will share all kinds is now open. — 5975.W. Complete 10 years Phone: 609-625-1121 educational program guarantee. Piano Rental Pur Department of Environ- ', cnase Plan Available. 351-2OO0. mental Protection has in-! HELP WANTED Piano Rental Purchase Plan INDIAN FOREST area for this nine room, three bath creased its law enforcement SECRETARY lor Piainfield law i Available 1150 E. Jersey Street. ENzabetn. N.J efforts to combat the in-! fourteen year old beautifully maintained home. Nestled 0** ice, good typing and shorthand '• reauireo. Le»ai experience not : j creasing number of set attractively on a knolled lot with mature shrubbery, it necessary. Call 756.5476. ! UTS ! fires. A vehicle check. boasts privacy as well as an inviting setting. Four PART TIME person to clean : program was put into effect i bedrooms all same level, a fifth bedroom (or office) classrooms in a nice school, A to 7 LAST CHANCE for "Clara" and , last year and will be con- i p.m. Call between 9 and 11 a.m. i "FrisKie". Both collie mix. I tinued. Cumming said. As in grade level plus a 20' lamily room. Two fireplaces, air Ask tor Al. 231-OM*. Friendly and loving medium sired ! the past, the state will. docjs 11 fo 12 months. Clara is j conditioned, many extras. $132,900. I beige, Friskie is black ancf tan. I operate nine air attach j Both need nice yard to romp in j bases to fight forest fires.' The Family Savings Bank ASSEMBLERS ana children to love. 273 2463 or Ii Cumming reminded, k CENTER HALL colonial is one of the most desired 889ST86 jj motorists riding through! types of architectures for step saving convenience. MATERIAL PURE tREO Seal Point Siamese {I wooded areas to use their] REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Each of the seven rooms extremely large. Den, 25' HANDLERS cat, mate, "Rory", under 1 year. !; ash trays and not discard Inini room, three double sited bedrooms. WiM *ep Immediate openings for pro Had snots. Has lots of love to give i any matches or cigarettes duetion line workers who will to a loving family. 273-2663. | from the windows. Property1 that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law lot. Inviting exterior front elevation. Westfield. assist in the manufacture of cosmetics. We offer sood [ owners in wooded areas' $86,900. salaries and fringe benefits. ! should remove any debris; For immediate consideration AUDITIONS FOR NEWCOMERS 1 and flammable material app'y in person daily. in TV. Fashion & Commercials. FOUR BEDROOM 2'/J bath eight room colonial in levels Apply 3 7pm. Daily. AUDITIONS | surrounding their homes. in excellent condition. Wonderful first floor bedroom NEW YORK. 225 West S7th Street. : Parents are reminded to =5.47% YEAR CHANEL, Inc. an Floor. New York. N.Y. i keep matches out of reach; 5% and bath either for master bedroom or ideally situated 676 Centennial Piscataway.N.J. 1 from their children and to Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal%0M^WM. Compounded Daily—Pai dA Monthl YEy A for older person not wanting stairs. Sunny family room j An Eoual Opportunity , INSTRUCTIONS ; expla in the dangers of fire to Employer Provided a Baianc* of $5.00 or More Is Left in the Account Until the End of the Monthly Period with fireplace plus a basement recreation room. '' FLUTE-SAXOPHONE ~ i them. Unique design and well kept Quiet dead end Sc. Pis. i •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year PART TIME: Tired of just house CUtlNET The general public is also street, $77,800. work? Like to oet back into the Pri»»tt lnitrucn»ri asked to assist in the ap- swing of things? Be your own KicMrt Kraut prehension of arsonists by boss. Earn (30 to 150 or more per reporting anyone seen TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS COLONIAL in tip top shape just a step to all south side week in spare time in our home telephone program. Car neces- setting a fire to" the nearest with interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly We$tfield schools and not too far from the station. sary. Call IJ1-41J1 before S p.m. Services firewarden or state ranger. Completely redecorateo seven rooms; two full baths. TRIE CLIMtl* position open. To report a forest fire, call Modern square eat-in kitchen. Nice lot. All this for Good pay. Schmeide Tree Expert the operator who will 7% A YIAt I 6V4% A YIAt I 6Vfe% A YIAI I 6V*k A VIAt Co. Call 3M9109. UNeed j $58,000. IKMMHStfim. TYPIST, diversified work, 3 or i Minimum Otpotlt SSOO j«im days. The latter preferable. Call CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE Minimum Otpotft 11.00O immmvtm for appt. 37612M. Beacon Hill Co., Minimum Dapotft MOO Mwwiwm DieoeH MOO Springfield Center. F*d«ril law uA rctfulatiOA prohibit Ihe ptyxwnt of lime dtpctit prior to nutarity writ* IfaMt montfci of U» EXPERT mason, carpenter, interest thereon u forfeited ind interest on the •mount withdrawn it re*tc«« to tkt rmlar ptnlook rate. Hie tfcfmdon dlqencu, Jnc. steps, patios, oarage, plastering, WAITIRS.WAITatSSf SWANT. plumbing, heating repairs of all CO. EXPfRIENCE AiSO types. Violations removed. Orna- LUTELY NECESSARY. 213-1101 mental raitinos, fireplaces de- 16-71 31 signed and constructed, stetl cellar doors, link fences, elec- Eli Whitiwy's model (or tfw : Irical work, painting. Free est cotton gin was itoltn EMPLOYMENT WANTED i Ace Service —233B12). and m«nufteturM) by un- 2 O | if you have any questions, please Krupulout buiirwtsffwn be- | feel free to contact us. 2-2-71 tf to. DEPOSITORS WESTFIELD. SEW WINDOWS WASHED, gutters fore hi obtained • pfttnt. 2C1 J32O3OO Cleaned. Call 5221078 TREESURfiEONS ' MORTGAGE FREE PERSONAL UMCE SALE URDSOFIN6 SCHVIEDETREE EXPERT*O HOUSEHOLD ITCMS, furniture, T'NT LANDSCAPING lawn mowers, everything most Complete '/.ooern Tree Service &HOME Full Maintenance CHECKING go. 327 Springfield Ave. Saturday itsif Certified Tree Expert Pruning — Spraying April I. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. insured Service Phone 37? »10? Shrub work 8 5TF Free Estimate 2325302 IMPROVEMENT NO Minimum Balance NO Service Charge LOANS tiJ and Your Checks Are LOW INTEREST RATES Absolutely FREE ea new- v>c»ratron Daianceo eng.ne oo*ers tough LTD-5CO • Gear fln^-e $/SI*H* 15 Rambling country colonial offering 13 rooms - 6 a r«vo year limited w bedrooms, 4 full baths and two Vi baths, built-in 3tt • t/3ir.tg,p. fingertip t SATURDAY BANKING car garage. Extensively remodeled and expanded 7 Tyo^ gear 'eouc'io^ sieenng • Choose 2Q" or 36' mode! years ago. Along with main residence is picturesque \n iae-f :e« mower ALLOFFICESOPEN • A.M. to 12: JO P.M. WALK-UP and DftlVE-IN IANKINO guest cottage with fireplace, picture windows, action mat ci»ps cleanly. — without scalping kitchenette, half bath, oil furnace and air conditioners. AJI this on beautifully secluded 2+ acres in Watchung. Complete privacy for the executive and still con- veniently located to transportation, shopping and schools. In Alt MM IN; M2 LLOVO ROAD - MI-2323 $210,000 hi FftttHOLD 1 tCHANCK ROAD - 7M40S1 PETERSON RINGLEAGENCY faftOAMTM: 1UNKMMWUHAS4* Realtors to MOKM PUMIc NOUN AVI. * 3M Part km., Cat) 322-MM m time, Seatcli Plain M tMNtOfet Ttt RUMm.— In fOMf WM: ffj r F.O.I.C.—ScvirwlfWwwdtotjaOOO I H.~> I • N O VI I N (H M I \> H t h \ I \ K THE WESTF1KU) Institute wd tnioy • lifetinw H»«< Pure lines, classic detailing, fresh and happy colors. Our Florence Eiseman Easter dresses identify themselves instantly! From the collection, white-and-navy polyester-and-cotton sundress, 4 to 6x sizes 32.00, 7 to 12 sizes 37.00. JOMfCCS • MULTtPLC UtTHVQSWEM Oatmeal Linen with Ginger Patent •urrnii ton* »«. Cor. Emu Si or Oatmeal Linen with White Patent i Soon ««.» Sa. ion IMLL1 '«• / M t«?a«— *• •MtTtBCMaKf imaMiain HMOl C"»«CI ' TIIK \VESTFIKU> (N-I.I I.KADKH. THURSDAY. APRIL H, I91X Fair l.\ Dessert-Bridge Met Curator to Lecture Will Benefit On King Tut Treasures A series of three Orleans, Los Angeles and Tibetan Student illustrated lectures dealing Seattle when it arrives in Deke Dolkar, the young with treasures from the New York Dec. 15 for a four Tibetan girl whose tomb of King Tutankhamen months showing. education has been spon- will be offered at First The 55 objects that make sored since 1967 by the in- Congregational Church up the exhibit were brought I ternational affairs depart- beginning April 17. o Ihe U.S., by the six ment of the Woman's Club of Thomas J. Logan, museums on the tour, with Westfield, svill benefit from associate curator of the he aid of a grant from the its dessert-bridge party at 1 Egyptian Department, National Endowment for the p.m. Wednesday, April 12, in Metropolitan Museum of Humanities. Private sup- the clubhouse. Art, will present the lec- port was received from This department has tures. He will illustrate with Exxon Co. and the R.W. OPEN HOUSE. The historic arts committee o/the Junior dedicated its efforts toward large-screen color slide Johnson Charitable Trust. League of Elizabeth-Ptainfield will host an open house Tibetan relief for the past 16 projections of the actual The tomb of King Tut, who from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Belcher-Ogden Mansion, years. It raised money treasures. reigned briefly as a boy 1046 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth. One of the nioit through the sale of crystal These lectures, on three pharoah more than 3,300 rf'stinquished colonial buildings in New Jersey, it was the bracelets in 1964 to furnish a successive Monday nights, years ago, was discovered original homestead of John Ogden, the Pilgrim, built in whole house bearing the April 17 - May 1, will offer a at Thebes in 1922. Unlike the 1560s. Completely restored and furnished by the name of the Woman's Club preview to the exhibit of the many other Egyptian Elizabethtown Historical Foundation, the landmark hat DURING A HEART SAVER COURSE tahen last month of Westfield in the Lowell actual treasures which otnbs, it had escaped been preserved because it served as home of two early by members of the Westfietd Service League, Mrs. Thomas Hospital complex comes to the Metropolitan discovery through the governors; Johathan Belcher, a Royal governor, and Rfchard Freeman was pictured performing CPR (cardio for Tibetan refugee children Museum next December. centuries, thus the rich Aaron Ogden, a Colonial governor. pulmonary resusitation) on a training dummy. The exhibit, consisting of possessions that had been golden figures and other buried with the king were Doris Beta to Exhibit THE COUNTRY STORE at the 3lst annual Westfield Service League Members priceless objects, was ntact. Mr. Logan's lectures Antiques Show April 25 and 26 in the First Congregational brought to the U.S. from will deal with this Doris Betz of Watchung Artists Equity of New Church parish house will include numerous handcra/tcd Cairo last year and has been remarkable discovery and will exhibit her recent Jersey as well as a member articles. Shown will a sampling are Mrs. John Take Heart Saver Course attracting huge audiences. he items, such as the golden paintings April 7-27 in the of the Summit Art Center, Thatcher, left, and Mrs. H'illiom Kennelly. Thirty-six members of the { A total* of $3,250 was At the National Gallery of portrait mask of the king, Summit Art Center using the Somerset Art Center, the Westfield Service League donated by the Service Art in Washington, for which were found in the the theme. "People I Have Westfield Art Association took part last month in a two League in March, according example, over 800,000 tomb. Met, Placos ! Have Seen". and the American Artist Church Women Prepare evening Heart Saver course to Mrs. James Jordan, people viewed the art ob- The First Congregational A graduate of the Newark Professional League. She at the Westfield Rescue treasurer. Recipients are jects.The exhibit will have Church, 125 Elmer St.. will School of Fine ard has won over 50 awards in . For 31st Antiques Sale Squad building, taught by Children's Specialized been shown in Chicago, New use ticket receipts from the Industrial Arts, Mrs. Betz is national and state shows. Allan Lambert, the Squad's Hospital, Visiting Nurse and Learn-Lunch ectures for its mission a former newspaper Mrs. Betz's exhibition, When the 31st Annual stuffed animals, infants toys training lieutenant. The Health Services. Westfield activities. Ticket in- illustrator and greeting card consisting of impressionistic course is under the auspices ormation may be obtained designer and has taught at oil paintings, may be viewed Westfield Antiques Show and circus pillows with Community Center and Monday at YW opens its doors April 23 and pockets cradling removable of the Heart Association. by calling the church or at the Rahway public schools from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- Mrs. David Norwine chairs Westfield Welfare. All "Woman to Woman" is Town Book Store, E. Broad and at Union Junior. College. days and 2 to 4 p.m. week- 26, it will be the culmination toys. A handmade crib-size donations come from profits the title of the mini talk to be of many months of planning quilt in the Indian Hatchet the Service League's St. She is a board member of ends. volunteers who work on of the League's Thrift and given at the Westfield and preparation by the design, Trapunto pillows YWCA's Learn and Lunch Women's Fellowship of the and macrame plant hangers telephone coverage at the Consignment Shops, 114 Rescue Squad. Elmer St. Defee Dolkar program at 12 noon Monday, First Congregational also will be for sale. A new in Mysore. India. The ;April 10. Mrs. Kaaren Pat- Church, 125 Elmer St., feature are fabric flower Art Ballet Saturday in Benefit for department also undertook ' terson, the Y's outreach sponsors of the show. arrangements, all with ! direct support of a Tibetan I director, will be the flemington furs Along side treasures of the matching sets of place mats Overlook Hospital boy until his father was able speaker. 'past which will be exhibited and napkins. Hand sten- ciling and quilling crafts are New Jersey Ballet will Swan Lake and "The to assume his support. The Outreach program by 21 antiques dealers, will Minstrels" by Jay Norman Since 1967. the depart- was started in September. be a Country Store featuring to be featured as will a perform Saturday in a "white elephant" table. benefit, sponsored by Short will be performed also. . ment has financed the Its chief concern is an handcrafted items, plants, Hills Twigs 17 & 27, for The program includes the j education of Deke Dolkar at educational counseling baked goods and a giant Overlook Hospital. The premieres of two new a Catholic Convent in Isauli. service done in cooperation wheel of New England Mrs. C.R. Vigstedt and performance will take place works; "Serenade for India. An outstanding! with the High School cheddar cheese. Winter Mrs. Robert Lowe are in Millburn High School at 8 Strings" by New Jersey I student, she has always \ Guidance Department. Mrs. workshops have been held chairing the show. Mrs. p.m. Ballet resident j been at the top of her class. ; Patterson is bringing girls weekly where ' nimble John Thatcher is Country Guest artists will be Peter choreographer George j She is now in her second; and women into the YWCA fingers of talented women Store chairman; Mrs. Wm. Martins and Kay Mazzo. Tomal and "Trilogy" by Jay| year at a college near her; who have not been involved have produced a variety of Kennelly, chairman of both principals of the New Norman, a noted jazz j home preparing for a career • previously in its programs. handcrafted articles for sale workshops. Hours for the York City Ballet. They will I choreographer. The score ' as teacher to servo her I Learn and Lunch is for in the Country Store. show, in the Parish Mouse of dance Balanchine's i for "Trilogy" has been fellow Tibetan refugee! anyone living or working in Among the many items the church are 10 a.m. to 10 Tchaikovsky and "Agon" i provided by Louis Gordon of children. '. the Westfield area. Lunch is are wrap skirts, aprons and p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 9 pas de deux, The traditional ' the Fairletgh Dickinson All members and friends! served at 12 noon and the tote bags; soft toys, such as p.m. Wednesday "Peasant" pas de deux from University faculty. of the Woman's Club are jspeaker is finished by 12:45. Mrs. B.H. Templeton, 94 invited to this benefit.! Reservations must be made . _i Tennyson Dr., Short Hills, is Tickets may be obtained. by calling the YWCA by a member of the committee. from Mrs. Howard Senne. tomorrow. Member AtmTUVH dent So Martin Jewelers is always,pleased to help you discreetly dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine /ewelry, silver and related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks or estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the strictest confidence. aj 12 North Ave., W. Elm Si Quimby Sts. Cranford Westfield 276-6718 232-6718 Lucinda Douefl PRIZE WINNERS In the annual Girl Homemakers Contest, sponsored by the Westfield Chapter DAR posed recently at the awards ceremony. In the back row, from left, are Christine Healy, Susan McCrory, Marie Roscoe, Lori Sefing, Debbie Snyder, Susan Brown and Nancy Henshalt. In the front, from lejt. are Sally Schaefer, Ann Barry. Judy Merrick, Jacqueline Nichols and Peggy T/obey. The Town & Country CLOGS GALORE woman... she loves fashion and fine clothes. \j She's on-the-go. And when she uhops, FOR THE GALS" she wants to be sure it's where she'll ; find the newest styles, in great variety, with courteous sales people who will help her choose what is just right for her. That's why this Spring, when she's looking for the latest in coats, suits and MIA-OLAP jackets, she's going to the SPANN-fTC. Town & Country The fashionable Department at soft look Flemington Furs. insults... fromtrsto W«0 Glamourous fur* for chilly Spring evenings... a must for the ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR in-fashion woman. FOR ALL AWOAS-NWI PONY ANO MANY OTHERS JUNIORS, 1KHS & limi SfflttS THE FRONT RUNNER AND CHAMPION OP THE SEASON KNIT JOGGING SHORT S6 KNIT TANK TOP S6 GIRLS SIZES 7-14 "Make Randal's A Family Affair" ALSO AVAILABLE IN TEENS 121 QU1M6YST.,WESTFIEL0 232-1131 flemington fhr company 62 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. (201) 232-3660 2 hour public parking behind stort (CtnutUSImtr Si lot) OPEN SUNOAY I EVERY DAY tO AM TO 6 PM OHicial Giri Scout fc Ctpezto Ductvear At COMPETITION At Castle Bootery is sponsoring Pitch, Hit & Run. It's the official program of The Westfield Leader Major League Baseball for boys and girls, ages 9 through 12. There will be competitions held in your local area. Winners will advance to district and divisional playoffs. If you win all levels of competition, you'll go to the 1976 All Star game in San Diego, California. JOSEF GALLERY LTD. All you have to do to enter is come into a participating Casttt Bootary Dealer and sign up. You must bring a parent with you-they must sign Always Fine Art On Exhibit 50 Elm St. your entry. The time and place of the competition for your area will be available when you register. So come on down to register and get ready to Professional Framing by Eiperts Pitch, Hit & Run. frke 2$ CenH Caiflejoolenj m$ HMS SVMf 70 HM if. m-nn wuwmo ooctour micmmom umrvr muo . THE WESTFIKLI) (N_J.) I.KADKK. Tlll'USDAY. AI'RII. II, IDTM Science Seminar Tracks Down Urges New System "Redwoods" Film Speaker in Antarctica For Food Inspections Next Thursday The ice covered cap of one of the first reports on his Scholarship. Congressman Matthew J. millions of people to go The Academy Award- Club documentary, Antarctica is the distance to most recent findings. The Science Seminar for Rinaldo, R-N.J., said today hungry and undernourished. winning Sierra Club illustrates destructive which Union College has What he may also give academically talented high that he has urged President Among programs that documentary short film, aspects of some current reached in its efforts to find them is some first-hand school students was Carter to have all food in- need to be developed in the "The Redwoods," as well as forestry practices/ The outstanding scientists to observations on the South established at Union College spections carried out by a next few years, according to "The Wasted Woods," films, which will keynote a address this year's Science Pole, which Commander 16 years ago and has an- single federal agency that Rinaldo, is a switch from another short film, will be special meeting of the Seminar for academically Iversen describes as "the nually brought to the would also be responsible chemical pesticides made screened for the general Sierra Club's f,nantakn talented high school extreme in isolation and students scientific lectures for establishing packaging from costly petroleum to the public on Thursday, Apr. 13. Group, will be followed by students. desolation by human on topics that are not nor- and labeling standards. natural enemies of pests. He Admission is free to the film refreshments and informal In a replay of "Dr. standards." mally covered in high He said the present noted that almost half the show, which will begin at 8 discussions of environ- Livingston, I presume," Lt. In a letter to his father school. The seminars are division of authority be- world's food production is p.m. at the Scotch Plains mental issues. Commander Gary Iversen, reporting on his visit with open to selected students tween the Food and Drug now lost ever year to pests, Public Library in Scotch Non-members arc invited pilot in the U.S. Navy and Dr. Cassidy, the young pilot who are recommended by Administration and the and that many insects have Plains. to all events and meetings son of Dr. Kenneth Iversen, wrote "It's really a terrible their principals. There is no Department of Agriculture developed a tolerance to The plight of these j sponsored by the Loantakn seminar coordinator, flew place, even on a clear day. I charge for the program, Dr. has led to waste, duplication environmentally damaging towering giants is depicted group, which is part of the by helicopter to the can't imagine what it would Iversen said. and contradictory pesticides. in "The Redwoods," a New Jersey Chapter of lhe southernmost reaches of the particularly timely film Sierra Club. The group look like in a minus 100 In addition to Dr. Cassidy, regulations that are adding In addition, he said urban globe to recruit Dr. William degree centigrade six- this year's seminar will to the consumer's food bills. which contributed to the derives its membership Cassidy as a guest speaker. areas like central and recent passage of new from Union. Morris, and month night." He wrote also feature talks by Dr. Arnold Rinaldo proposed the northern New Jersey need Commander Iversen, who of "the enormity of this J. Levine of Princeton move as part of a new Federal Legislation to Somerset counties and A combined total of 25 years as members of SI. Paul's to be served by new food preserve some of the last adjacent areas, and spon- makes a regular run to place. It is bigger than all of University who opened the national food policy to en- distribution centers that can Choir of Men and Roys comes to an end in June for high Antarctica for the Navy, North America." seminar with a lecture on courage production, remaining Redwood sors educational presen- school seniors Michael Bailey, Richard Cook and cut costs and energy con- acreage in Northern tations as welt as hikes and was asked by his father to During Commander recombinant DNA; Dr. promote better nutrition, sumption. Rinaldo has Douglas Newsome. The three began as trebles, and look up the geologist who Iversen's visit in January, Andrew H. Bobeck, super- and to replace costly and California. "The Wasted outings in nearby natural continued on after voice change as members of the alln recommended to Governor Woods," another Sierra areas. was there doing research on the temperature was minus visor of the Device Design harmful pesticides with Brendan Byrne the creation section. The choir is currently involved in recruiting new meteorites to ask him if he 28 degrees centigrade, or Group of Bell Telephone natural predators. boys between the ages of eight and eleven, and inquiries of major food distribution would be free in April to about 18 degrees below zero, Laboratories in Murray Hill Department of centers in Edison and iiboul tryouts are welcomed at the church office, 414 Fast address the students. with a wind chill factor of and Dr. Robert L. Hirsch, Blue Cross Opens Broad St. Agriculture policies, he Elizabethport. They would "If I relied on the mails," minus 70 degrees centigrade genera] manager of said, have failed to protect substitute for the Hunt's Dr. Iversen said, "there or 98 degrees below zero. petroleum exploration for consumers against toxicity Point Market in New York, Enrollment for Seniors would have been too little Dr. Cassidy received his Exxon Research and Resident Named UCTI Counselor in food and have encouraged which handles much of the Enrollment in the Blue the $144 deductible for each time to plan for Dr. bachelor's degree in geology Engineering Company in the use of grain feeds for produce raised in New The appointment of Union County Unit of the Cassidy's appearance." from the University of New Florham Park. Cross and Blue Shield spell of illness, the $36 co- cattle that are needed to Jersey. "Medicare Complement- insurance payment during Patricia M. Killoran of New Jersey Association for The scientist, who is an Mexico and his doctorate Dr. Iversen established feed an increasingly hungry Retarded Children, Mrs. alumnus of Union College, from Penn State University. ary" program for eligible the 61st to the 90th day of Westfield as counselor in the the Science Seminar when world. New Jersey senior citizens hospitalization. and the $72 Women's Career Planning Killoran was instrumental was more than willing to Currently a member of the he was dean of Union The Carter Slide Shows Depict in the establishment of the participate, since he ex- University of Pittsburgh will end on Apr. 30. co-insurance during the 60 Center at Union County College. This is the first Administration's goal of lifetime hospital reserve Technical Institute was special needs vocational pected to be back in the U.S. faculty, Dr. Cassidy was year he has coordinated the The program serves more stressing nutrition as the Summer Camps than 358,000 members and days. announced today by Shirley training program at the in time for his scheduled formerly a member of the program since he stepped major goal of its food policy, Union County Vocational Apr. 12 appearance, Dr. pays for certain health care The program also covers Alper, director. staff of the Lamont down as president in 1973. A Rinaldo complained, is too Day camps of the Jewish Center. Iversen said. He will speak Geological Laboratory at member of the Department expenses not paid by the annual Medicare Part B Mrs. Killoran fs a limited. He said food Community Center of Medicare. Enrollment in the $60 deductible and 20 per graduate of Marquette Mrs. Killoran is also a to the students on Columbia University. He of Psychology and Sociol- production and distribution "Meteorite Findings in Plainfield and the Greater Complementary program is cent co-insurance payment University with a combined personal counselor with a also studied geology in ogy, he holds the rank of costs cannot be ignored as Westfield YM-YWHA will Antarctica," giving them Australia under a Fulbright Distinguished Professor. available to persons age 65 for eligible physicians' serv- major in business ad- helpline ministry and has rising world demand forces present informational slide and older enrolled under ices provided in a hospital, ministration and personnel served an internship in shows on their summer Parts A and B of Medicare; and eligible Part B hospital administration. She holds a counseling at Cranford High camps located on a 50 acre those covered by Part A who outpatient services. School. master's degree in student T & E, Caps and Regionalization site in Bernards Township intend to enroll in Part B Benefits also are provided personnel services from The Women's Center for at 2:30 p.m. and Thursday. during the current Medicare for certain physicians' serv- Kean College of New Jersey. Career Planning provides 9 Apr. 13 at 8:00 p.m. at the enrollment period being ices that are not performed workshops, seminars and Topics at Educators Conference conducted by the Social in a hospital. They include Mrs. Killoran is a former counseling for women who The extension of the T & E said school budget caps are Jewish Community Center personnel manager for State Department of called on all school em- Security Administration and surgery, radiation therapy, are entering or reentering process to children in state "suffocating and crippling Education survey which ployees to wage war against of Plainfield, 403 West Stem Brothers and served Seventh St., Plainfield. On 'hose who will become 65 by physical therapy and the job market. Programs institutions and to pre- the quality educational showed that caps have the caps. April 30 and intend to enroll diagnostic radiology. as director of the Junior emphasize assessment of school handicapped programs which have been Monday a slide show will be Executive Training Squad caused $12.5 million in "School employees dare in both Part A and Part B of Laboratory services per- skills and interests, youngsters was a prime so painfully constructed program and staff cuts presented at the Greater of Allied Stores Corp. In not submit to arbitrary Westfield YM-YWHA at 305 Medicare. Persons under formed by a physician or education and retraining, topic of discussion at the over the years." He referred statewide. He noted that 37 firings and wage freezes age 65 enrolled in Medicare registered bioanalytical both positions, her exploration of job op- Union County Education to former President Richard Elm St. at 8 p.m. responsibilities included percent of all school which hold down their also may join this program. laboratory also are eligible. portunities and the job Assn.'s annual Legislative Nixon's disastrous districts reported that cap- wages but not the prices No medical examination personal and vocational search. The center is funded dinner at the Town and economic policy "which The Jewish Community Benefits for these services counseling. related program reductions they must pay. We don't Center camps offer summer or health statement is include payment of any by a grant from the New Campus in Union last held that annoying problems had a direct negative im- i intend to return to the days required. The starting date Jersey Division of evening. such as cost increases can services for children from applicable part of the $60 As chairman of the pact on pupils. of 'pity the poor teacher.' ages two years nine months for benefits, in most cases. Medicare Part B deductible education committee of the Vocational Education. Bertha Gillick, vice- be solved by unilateral We are determined that that decrees that cost increases through 15 years of age. This I will be July 1, but can be and 20 per cent co- president of the New Jersey shall not happen." includes a day care earlier, depending on the insurance. Those who wish Education Assn., told must stop. finest school systems forced County Workers Surpass Goal to eliminate programs and Gov. Byrne's recent call program, a regular camp date of the applicant's to apply should call their county colleagues and state for voluntary program right up to a j eligibility for Medicare. The nearest Blue Cross and Blue Union County Employees legislators the NJEA sup- "The nation saw that the fire good teachers against campaign such an out- the will of the public regionalization of school popular sports camp for next enrollment period will Shield office. Offices are demonstrated their over- standing success. ports legislation to ensure Great Freeze theory would districts was also lauded by . seventh and eighth graders, not be held until next year. | located in Paramus, (201) whelming generosity in this that children in state prisons not work because it sub- because of these horrible Dr. Hipp. "There's no The top five county de< caps," Dr. Hipp said. a travel camp for seventh The Complementary 368-9661; Newark, (201) 456- year's United Way Cam- and hospitals, - and county stitutes wishful thinking for reason for the state to have through ninth graders, a program covers certain 3033; Basking Ridge, (201) paign with the donation of partments in per capita Juvenile detention centers economic reality, but the In addition, the NJEA 600 school districts when contribution are: 1st place, leadership-in-training pro- Part A expenses which are 766-7353; Cherry Hill, (609) $16,195.75. This amount rep- receive the same point has somehow been official/said caps were j half as many would serve gram for 14 year olds and a 665-3500,. and Princeton, i resents a nearly 100 percent County Manager's Office; 1 the Medicare enrollee's educational benefits other missed in New Jersey." barrier'-to fair "salary in- the public better,' he counselor-in-training pro- responsibility. They include (609;, 452-8100. increate over last year's 2nd place, finance; 3rd Dr. Hipp cited a recent 1 children receive. creases f for teachers, and stated gram for 15 year olds. danaHowa, and ainpaaara place, planning; 4th place, . GUHckalaoaaid the NJEA : Into year's original goal of personnet, ana coming in supports A-S03, which would , 113,000 by more than M.ODO. fifth per capita, but highest New Service in tolal departmental provide special attention to An awards luncheon will contribution is human gifted and talented students Aids Deaf be held tomorrow at the resources, with a whopping through pilot programs, and Town and Campus 14,400 total donation. The bills to mandate educational New Jersey Bell has Restaurant, Union, top three departments will programs for the han- opened a special service marketing honoring those whose receive a gold plaque at the dicapped beginning at age 3. bureau to make it easier for j generosity made the 1978 luncheon for their efforts. In addition, NJEA wants deaf persons to com- to cut down the time bet- municate with the company. ween referral of a child with The bureau, staffed by management special learning problems to specially-trained service a child study team and the : representatives and classification of that child ! equipped with a SWIM INTO SHIMS AT.... for the proper educational teletypewriter, will extend program. to the deaf routine services, consumer package goods Gillick's .remarks were such as directory part of a genera] discourse assistance, repair and "GUYS W MLS" on the 1975 T4c E (thorough business office services. ft health care products and efficient) law and its A toll-free Teletype circuit effect on education in New has been established to FOUR MEAT QUARTETS! Jersey. serve the bureau. The The teacher association number is (800) 392-6930. $24-50,000 + vice president urged her The bureau is at 30 colleagues to "stay in- Memorial Parkway, Long volved' ' in the T * E process Branch. by "insisting on staff in- The bureau is open during JAR is an executive search firm used by a select THE COLONIAL CHORUS. SPEBSOSA volvement on anything normal business hours. (the barbershop harmony socitty) affecting instruction" and Messages received at other number of clients coast-to-coast and worldwide to 'fighting for efficient class times will be recorded recruit qualified marketing talent for increased size and against red tape." automatically and answered responsibilities. fell Ml. SATMMT, INK t The vice president also at the start of the next suited the T k E process business day. WeitfwM Hifh School should not include automatic injunctions When a Teletype user Current client searches include opportunities in: Rthwty AM. ft Dorian flit gainst teachers who strike contacts the bureau, a gainst boards . which service representative TICKETS AT JOHN FRANKS. THE BANDSTAND provoke such actions. MIMW wKa Richard AMfeM. left, director af admlnhlratieii at answers the question or NEW JERSEY AND THE MUSIC STAFF CklMm's SfftciaHted HMpHal in MwMtalmide, are Carl ViUane, center, president; finds the necessary in- Frederick L. Hipp, formation and teletypes the BRAZIL executive director of NJEA, aad Gary CantagaU*. treaiwer of the LIMM Ctafc af WeilfleM. The Lions have falfilM a |IMM c«mmKM«at I* tke hMpttal's koHdhig rand aad were visiting a conference appropriate answer back to MANHATTAN ream hi tke new aaUHIm, which wilt be designated hi their name. The moneys were the calling customer. JAPAN it»gM*a*tMM I raited Ihreagh tevtral land raising events hi recent years and the next charitable "Deaf persons have been venture af the Lhmt b the Westfield CammaaHy Player)' production of "A Funny able to use the telephone MASSACHUSETTS Tthig Happened On lite Way To The Fenn," on Nev. 1 aad 5. system with the aid of the CALIFORNIA IBEEF'nALEHousiI Teletype for a long time," said H.J. Vallery, New FRANCE Jersey Bell's specialist for KENTUCKY fla laaaA*kal»»m«ml A«m«*a)«1^BB«BBaaaW BaWi*%Jk^ ff*a^ftaaW ft»a1 §*>••• a a»aTi services to the handicapped. BLOCK I.UAND BREAKOUT "They need facilities that CONNECTICUT permit them to com- MINNESOTA FMturing 24 BMf A Stafood GtotoM. A Ml KAVC 5PXIN6 municate with the telephone company more easily, WISCONSIN FLOkAL PAINTS/ however, and this service A bureau will make that p possible." Far a evidential rttttw rt cirrtnt m Mm KY. tnif KIFS.9S j DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Heating Equipment Installed 59* W«sHi«kl A*«. • AD 30255 A Fwisral Home of homelike stmojprtere, completely modern air conditHMwe), off-ttrset Parkinf Fadtitiett Ctemeitfs LiMMtd Staff 4M NOMTN AVt. EAST • WtOTIltD, tt.i. 07M1 • M-OM CtMrin i. Oootey Abo Frank J. Dootoy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME CeWdfy> W, Doofvy 211 Nor* A«s. W., Cranfard Jaaaa* F. Dootsy OMNM4 MAttM* • P»Rf! Ti T11K WKSTFIKLU (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY. AHHIL 6, I»7H YMCA Takes Town Team to Diving Awards Play On The Westfield YMCA recently hosted the B and D Tamaques Courts Diving Championship for The Mestfield town the Northern New Jersey tennis team, which will District of Competitive begin its llrst season in the Swimming. The Westfield Ladies Suburban Hard- .diving teams took six gold court Tennis League, will first place medals and two be using four courts at silver second place. Tamaques Park every Top scorer in the 10 and Monday from Apr. :i under divisions was Matt through Aug. 22. from I Dorian Jackson and Jim Tyler practice for tomorrow's Frawley tallying 100 points p.m. to 3:30 p.m. •Hattlc of the Sexes" at Westfield High School. in the D division. In the II and 12 age group, Westfield Battle of Sexes Tomorrow took 1st place in B and D with Bruce Conover scoring Store to Aid To Benefit Scholarship Fund 129.8 points and Ted McLaughlin accounting for "Pitch" The second annual "Battle of the Sexes," pitting the 118.58 points in the D sec- athletic skills of Westfield High School male against female for the benefit of the Betty Marik Scholarship tion. Billy Spencer ac- Fourteen members of the Westfield YWCA Aqua Program Fund is slated for tomorrow. cumulatedl31.6points in the Sprites synchronized swim team will leave tomorrow for Division V Premier learn member Bobby McTamaney heads the ball to coach Jim D division which was good Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will compete this week end Area boys and girls ages Dodd as Chris Alpaugh moves in to defend and Kevin Houlihan, Erik Berber and The supremacy contest, sponsored by the Westfield nine through 12 who are PT Council, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m., with enough for first place in the AAU Junior Nationals Team Championships. Assistant Coach Dennis Kinsella looks on. honors. In the top age group, Members of both the A and B teams from Westfield have interested in competing in Football Coach Gary Kehler acting as coordinator of Major League Baseball's competition. 15 to 17, Ron Posyton and qualified for the competition which will draw teams from Dave Hartstein both of across the nation. Pictured above are members of the official youth program The Marik Scholarship Fund, established to honor a Pitch, Hit & Run (PH&R) former Westfield teacher who was also active in the Westfield, rallied to 185.15 Aqua Sprites' A team. Front row, I. to r., Suzanne Grole, and U9.20 points respec- Peggy Chisholm and Cathy Reed. Back row. Leslie may obtain entry forms PTA, provides a four year scholarship each year, as from Apr. 3 through May 13 well as grants to deserving high school seniors. tively. Sanderson, Betty Paul and Jacqueline Nichols. Members or the B team, not pictured, are: Debbie Sawicki. Karen at Castle Bootery, 70 Elm St. Young men and women will compete in such events Finishing strong and The 1978 PH&R program as a hulahoopcontesl, jump rope, obstacle course, tug capturing second place Collins, Mary King. Mai Koenig. Jill Sanderson, Sally Cutai, Mora Clarkln and Susan McLaughlan. is being co-sponsored in this of war and basketball toss, reports Chairperson Mary honors were Gina Malucci of area by this participating O'Herron. the B team 11 and 12 year dealer and Thorn McAn An added event this year is a class competition olds and Bruce McLean of Shoe Co., in cooperation featuring 10 students each from the sophomore, junior the D team U and 12's. Good WTA Elects Officers, with the National and senior classes. The victorious team will win a performances were made trophy, which will be circulaled each year. Recreation and Park by Mike Smith and Neil Association and the Captains of the boys' teams include K.C. Knobloch Clark' of the B team 15-17 Launches Program President's Council on and Jack Iglar. year olds and Kevin Fahey The Westfield Tennis previously held under the Physical Fitness and Sports. Girls' captains are Maura Clancey and Jackie and Tom Jones. Association, meeting last direct guidance of the Interested youngsters Booth. week in the Wateunk Room Coach Pat Clark viewed Recreation Commission, the must fill out and return the Student Council President Ron Eisenberg and a in the Municipal Building, association plans to add new crew of volunteers have assisted by making posters these results as a great registration form to the elected officers and ladders and team and local participating JOX and finding participants. Tickets are available at potential for the Westfield Y directors and launched a competitive diving program league play. Among the new dealer. These forms must Westfield High School, Roosevelt and Edison Junior program of activities for the groupings are men's High Schools and at the door. in the future. also be signed by a parent or 1978 season. doubles, youth singles and guardian. Youngsters will Officers elected are: doubles and wherever also receive a free PH&R President Fran Comstock; practical ladders split into tips booklet which contains vice-president Chris several levels of ability. helpful hints on pitching, Voorhees and Jerry Plans are being formulated hitting and running from Hyland; secretary Linnea and will be announced baseball stars Jim Palmer Rhodes: treasurer. Diana shortly, together with of Baltimore, Minnesta's Foster-Kemp. Directors are names of chairmen for the Rod Carew, and Cincinnati's Janet Barbin, Jack Daley. various ladders and rules! Joe Morgan. Dick Yawger, Emily for participation. Beerbower, Dennis Elmore, The winners in each age Bill Prouty, Irwin Bern- "Tennis in Westfield group at the local level will then compete in a district Coach Bob Lister works with Division IV Premier team members Chris Walsweer, stein, John Brady and Harry needs your help; you can Rob Liebesman and Jimmy Dodd to prepare for games at Giants' Stadium. Kaplan. best help by working with event for the chance to move the WTA, "the officers said, j up to one of 12 divisional In order to maintain "Contact your own coun- competitions. These will be continuity and to sustain the cilman and attend council held at various major Local Soccer Teams impetus already generated, meetings as a WTA mem- league ballparks throughout those elected are for the ber. Council plans to build the United States. The eight most part the individuals new courts and to upgrade youngsters, two from each who organized the Prepare for Meadowlands Glenn Butter more Steve Carter Bob Smith existing facilities. By age group, who achieve the association and have served registering their interest highest scores . in the The Westfield Division IV teams who will play in the record turnout, the Cosmos Glenn HuUermore, Steve Carter and Bob Smith, all of Westfield, were members of as the initial steering and support, both in- divisional will then ad- Premier Team (6th Meadowlands on Apr. 23 have made available a the 1977-78 swimming team at Allegheny College. committee. Officers have dividually and-collectively, vance to the national finals grader*) and . Division V almost equal the 37 number of group areas in Glenn, son of Mr. and Mn. Grant M. Kuttermore of 520 Fairmont Ave.. a junior, been elected for one year tennis players can help which will take place prior Premier Team (4th youngsters who participated the choice lower tier reserve earned his third letter as a diver. He atio qualified far the national meet held at terms-, new members are assure that council will in the first Westfield Soccer sections of Giants' Stadium. more than welcome to to the All-Star game in San graders), have begun active Grinnell off both the one-meter and three-meter boards. follow through on all Diego, Calif., on July 11. The practice in preparation for Association program only The WSA has also chartered Steve, -swi atCir. and Mrs. Frank B. Carter of 91,0 Tfce PI., is a junior, earning his become active in running proposed imporvements. eight years ago. In the buses which will leave from the association. finalists arid their parent* the Cosnuw' triple-header Ihlnl letter at a sprinter for Allegheny. will be guests of Thorn scheduled for Sunday, Apr. current 1977-1978 season the Westfield High School Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith or 24fi Seneca PI. The WTA has assumed "Those who joined the I McAn Shoe Co. •23 at Giants' Stadium in the more than 1,000 goys and parking lot and return about responsibility for running WTA last year are urged to I Meadawlands. The Cosmos girls have been and are a half hour following the 1 In this area, local com- all tennis programs in renew their membership petitions will take place at 9 have* scheduled two West- being coached in the sport. game's end. Round trip bus Dm V Spring Soccer Westfield. In addition To all now; others are urged to a.m.. May 20th at field preliminary games tickets may be reserved ladders and tournaments | join now. Warinanco Park, Roselle. before their regular-season Following the preliminary with ticket orders. A game against the Dallas games, which will begin at number of community Teams Open Season Tornados. Ticket requests 12:15 p.m., the Cosmos, with groups also are making Soccer Teams Open With Four Wins for the choice reserve seats N.A.S.L. most valuable plans to attend this The Westfield Soccer assists and Robert O'Hara, Shutout goal tending was in the Meadowlands must be player Franz. Beckenbauer traditional Westfield event. Association Division V Brad Shapiro, Bill Jeremiah turned in by David Lee, ably Westfield Soccer Weatfield Comets 4 made a good start to the received by Apr. 9. and superstars Giorgio Ticket request forms are Association's Division 2 Bereley Heights Blues 2 soccer season, by beating a Spring Soccer teams kicked each with one score. Right assisted by the fullback play In one of the preliminary Chinalgia and Carlos now available from all off their season on Sunday wing Susan Stokes set up of Chris Moran, Mike opened play last weekend The Division III Comets strong Rahway Wildcat Alberto, will round out the Westfield soccer coaches started the season with a games, the Cosmos will with two smashing vic- many scoring 'opportunities Harrison and John Capano. with the following results: team, 4 to 1. It was a tough match Westfleld's Division triple-header with their and, from committee tories, one tie and one loss. with her pinpoint passing Division V Premier 0 Westfield sharp win over Berkeley fight up till the second half game against the Dallas members Bob McTamaney| Heights. Dave Schultz IV Premier Team against a Westfield Blues II and ball control. Fullbacks Kast Brunswick 0 National eagles I then the Westfield Team championship team from Tornados, spearheaded by Pete Houlihan and Joe Berkeley Heights Blues 0 John Cowles, Jon Walsweer, The Division V Premier Clark 4 opened the scoring with two took total command. Kyle Rote Jr. The match is Berger. Ticket* for the quick goals in the second Lawrenceville. In the other The Westfield Blues Robbie Macaluso, Chris team, coached by Jim Dodd Lack of practice and In the first half the full preliminary game, the expected to be the best first thousand choice Freer and Jeff Longo turned strong winds paid its toll as quarter. In the third quarter Westfield defense played reserved seats will be opened their season with a and assistant coach Dennis Dan Brotman added Westfield Division V contest of the Cosmos' strong offensive effort with back every attack, helping Kinsella, opened its season the Division 2 Eagles lost to very well, with Jeffrey Premier Team will battle entire spring schedule. distributed on a first-come, another. Glenn Bleiweis first-served basis. an 11-0 win over a scrappy goalies Matt Tibbels and with a tie against a first-rate Clark 4-1 Sunday. Westfield Alpaugh playing an out- the southern New Jersey In anticipation of another had the wind advantage in scored on a penalty shot in standing game at fullback, Berkeley Heights squad. Mike Gruba preserve the East Brunswick team in the fourth quarter. conference champions from Ball control was the key as shutout. East Brunswick. the first half and controlled along with John Houlihan Willingboro, who won a 24- Walchung Bowmen Seek Members play scoring the 1st goal of Defensive standouts were and Stephen Sheilds. Chris the Blues' halfbacks Colts 12 Westfield dominated the Ian Graham, Jim Crossin team tournament last fall The Watchung Bowmen of the game at the 15 minute Walsweer, Ed Haag and and who are considered to people have discovered it completely dominated Woodbridge 0 first half with repeated and John Tretout as was Linden, one of New Jersey's and are showing an in- midfield, setting up many attacks led by left inside mark. A good corner kick by Eric Munzinger played like be one of the finest Division The National Team Colts' Bob Engle caused a penalty { Paul Franz with super goal champs on the halfback line. largest archery clubs with creasing interest in it. Our scoring opportunities for the scoring was supplied by Erik Berger, right halfback tending. V teams in the State. The an indoor range in Linden at Archery Demonstration forWards and shutting off Brian Morris and right wing kick on a hand ball by Clark. The goals came in the Kenn Lane with four goals, second half with only five Division IV Premier Team Wood and Linden Aves., and Teams have a constant almost every offensive Adolf Zuniga with two goals Jamie Petrik. In the second Kiki Sobanski scored the Westfield Colonials 4 is coached by Bob Lister and penalty kick on a hard drive New Providence Atoms I minutes gone. Bobby an outdoor field archery backlog of dates for appear- effort from Berkeley and three assists, Tim Nolan half the team played against ismadeupof team members range in Warren, are ances before scout groups Heights. The midfieid play with two goals, Kevin a strong wind and key to the right corner. At the 25 The Westfield Colonials Liebersman slipped in a Jeff Alpaugh, Kent Cruger, minute mark, Clark scored opened their season with an pats to Kent Cruger, the holding a membership and service clubs. He also was led by Bill Jeremiah Tracey with two goals and defensive plays were made Jimmy Dodd, Eddie Haag, drive. commented on two other with strong support from one assist, Doug Hill with by center helf Robert on a semi-breakaway tieing impressive 4 -1 victory over outside right pasted a nice Jay Haltey, John Houlihan, the game. Clark scored the New Providence Atoms. ball to Jim Dodd who tapped The monthly meeting will club events that are popular J.J. Juelis, Fred Hansen one goal and David Lee with Rogers and Joe Carnevale. John lerardi, Bryan Jen- be held on Monday at 8 p.m.. with the public. The open and Scott Bunson. one goal as they defeated Chris Alpaugh and Jamie again on a similar play 6 Jeremy Mayor. gave it on to Matt Petrik for a nings, Steve Kantor, Bob minutes later. Westfield an early 1 - 0 lead very smart goal. The second and anyone' who is in- house is held on the 3rd The offensive thrust was Woodbridge 12-0. Petrik switched off at goal Liebesman, Eric Mun- terested in target archery The second half of the on a blast from 20 yard* out. goal came from Steve zinger, Kurt Munzinger, Monday of the month at the provided by the aggressive There was excellent two and shots on goal were just After the Atoms tied the and bow hunting or field indoor range at S p.m. Tony play of the Westfield for- missed by Erik Berger, Tim game was all Clark who had Kantor who passed the ball Thomas Paul, Matthew way play by Alex Zuniga score 1-1, Bart Tennapel to Petrik, who made no archery is welcome to at- Murawski, a certified Na- wards. The scoring was led with three assists, John Muldoon and Bobby the wind advantage and out- Petrik, Stephen Shields, passed and hustled the scored on a penalty kick to mistake in placing it in the Chris Walsweer and David tend. Vince Spignola, of tional Archery Association by Paul Donnolo's 6 goals, Vidaver, Matt Zanger, McTamaney. The team was put the Colonials on top for Clark, president of the club, instructor, will teach. including the first four of the Jaimie Meiselman. Neil particularly impressive Eagles. Clark scored ten net. The third goal came Zupko. The Division V minutes into the second half good. Moments later, from Chris Walsweer who stated that archery is one of game. Other scorers for Horne, Matt Cowell and after only two weeks' Premier Team is coached Murawski also runs the and again with seven Tennapel scored directly off collected the ball at mid- by Jim Dodd and Assistant the fastest growing, par- Westfield were John Pepper Kevin McAdam who kept practice on grass and coach a corner kick. Michael ticipation sports for people Junior Olympic Archery - with two goals and one the ball on Woodbridge Dodd said that the season minutes remaining in the field, he hit the ball hard Coach Dennis Kimella and game on an excellent kick Schuvart scored the final against a Rahway player. comiats of team members of all ages. He further stated Development program on assist, Brian Quinn with two territory. was "off to a fine start". goal on a breakaway that since it has become a Saturday mornings that is North Rranswkk 2 from the 35 yd. line. Jim Dodd did the honors by Chris Alpaugh.Erik Berger, midway through the second placing it in the net to make Joseph Carnevale, Tim Gold Medal Olympic event, completing its third year. WestrieM Rangers • * Goalie Tim Mondon half. The Rangers' opposition it 3 to 0. Steve Kantor dodd, Mike Dniry, Gregg played well making over IS blundered through the Rah- rrigerkt, Michael Holmes, added unnecessary chill to saves and Steven Rebecky Fine defensive per- formances were turned in way defenae to be brought Kevin Houlihan, John La an already windy day by played a strong agressive Tartara, Bobby TIFFANY scoring two quick goals game at fullback for the by goalie Joe Longo, down in the penalty boa. McTamaney, Brian Morris, IT'S AN EXCITING WAY TO HAVE THE KITCHEN VOU'VE Sot. f AM. to * PJK. ALWAYS WANTED AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Citv State Zip Sun. t HoUtteyt 9 AM. H 9 PJM. Begin Subscription :19.... OVER 70 STAIN AND COLOR COMBINATIONS ENRICH THE MAUTIFUL OAK, NO CHAROES OR DfUVERMS ON HCAN, CHERRY AND PINE WOODS FROM THE COUNTRY LOOK TO BOLD SALEITIMS • Check Enclosed CONTEMPORARY. THERE'S A DOOR STYLE JUST FOR YOU. ALSO CUSTOM Q Bill Me . Ptams«o«¥3wMkifoT4tlntry COUNTERTOPS-COMPACTORS AND DISPOSERS. 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