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O • Hkl THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Cla«s Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAK — NO. 50 « Weatflcld, N. X WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 197G Every Thursday 20 Pages—15 Cents

Former School Board Heads Schools to Maintain Fall Opening Schedule Action Deferred Westfield public schools will open on Sept. 8, as originally scheduled, for the 197C-77 school term. To Lead Jr. High Study Laurence F. Greene, superintendent of schools, has issued a release noting that the opening date of Sept. x Two former presidents of an advisory committee to Education in May The has hot changed despite rumors that the opening date On Cable TV (he Weslfield Board of study junior high school board accepted his had been changed because schools werr closed An additional meeting to which space is leased, it was NYSF. and Amex tran- Education have agreed to education to the Board of recommendation. throughout the slate July I through 9. discuss the application of explained. Two boxes arc sactions and financial news, lead a Citizens Advisory Fifty-nine citizens have Summer school sessions hav<> been added to make- Suburban Cablevision for a installed in subscribers' <•< sports newswire; a 24-hour Committee to study Junior volunteered to serve on the up time lost during the school closing. franchise in Westfield is homes at an installation weather channel, com- High School Education in committee which will in- expected this summer prior charge of $15. These include munity bulletin board; local West field. vestigate enrollment, lo Town Council action. a standard remote control education, municipal and Douglas J. Campbell, a facilities, curriculum, extra County Closes Park Tower A division of Maclean- channel selector capable of public access channel and a board member from 1969 to curricular activities and Hunter Cable TV, the firm 35-channel reception. channel for programs of 1975 and board president staff in the town's two junior The observation deck at temporarily closed lo the appeared at a hearing While Davidson said he local origination. from 1973 to 1975, has agreed high schools: Roosevelt the top of a water tower in general public Tuesday night to explain its did no| anticipate the need An optional lecture in- to serve as general chair- Junior High School and the Watchung Reservation, The Union County Park service. If granted. Iho for a local tower. Ihe cludes Suburban's Home man of the committee. Edison Junior High School. where two youths have met Commission, which patrols municipality will earn a 2 possibility of using an Bux Office, for an ;iddilional violent deaths, will be the tower in the 2,000-acre percent franchise tax on the existing facility such as the $f! a month, which will George A. Plenty, a board In May, Dr. Greene ex- park in the western portion $7.50 a month subscription firehousc tower exists. provide up to VI new movies member from I960 to 1973 pressed the hope that B of E, Town of the county, reported rate. Councilmon arc expected lo each month in addition to and board president from committee work during Thursday the decision was If approved, according to ask for more specifics in this other programs. If HBO k; 1971 to 1973, will serve as September, October and made to ban the public David Davidson and Sal area before acting oid: presentation of scenes from Joseph A. M«(, City, encompasses aVmut VK> Sees Student Achievement "Oliver," including the full tor State Green Acres helped lead the 1975 cam- general campaign chairman square mill" and js "At two recent meetings funding. paign to its first victory in for the l!)7f! campaign of the Board of Education, cast from Ihe summer pre'lniniiiiitiMy residential. Eleanor Kalbacher has Unaffected by Clustering worksohp troupe, will Suburban cuncnth holds commented on this publica- highlight the evening. The \'l mi/iiicipal franchises. Student achievement in to six third graders and 19 largest Stage Band in the Msgr. Watterson Buried The municipalities of West tion entitled Eliminating fourth graders in a Wilson Sexism in the Public Schools cluster classes "appears to history of the summer Orange. Livingston, continue to the expected School cluster class and workshop also will perform. Hoseland. Verona. West - A Workbook for Action. At eight fourth graders and the public meeting in July, rate and is not affected Vivien C'ookc is Ihe On Holy Trinity Grounds C'aldwell. Irvington. positively or negatively by nine fifth graders in ;i Grant featured soprano soloist for iMaplcwood. Fairfield, East Lisa Gorsky commented on School cluster class. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry priesthood. the same workbook. Both the composition of the the evening. She will Orange. Uangeand Caldwell class," Superintendent of Commenting that the highlight the band's per- J. Watterson. pastor of Holy Monsignor Watlerson was are all in Essex County. It women mentioned lhat the figures were computed from Trinity Church for 35 years, booklet is published by the Schools Laurence F. Greene formance of "Londonderry born in 1875 in Jersey City, has also received municipal reported to the Board of "a very small sample" and Air." an Irish folk song; was buried according to his son of the late Henry and franchise approval from Ihe Educational Law Center, with "lack of any controls or wishes on the church was developed in associa- Education Tuesday night. "The King and I" and "The Hose Monge Watterson. He Town of Harrison in Hudson matching," Greene said Star Spangled Banner." grounds yesterday morning. was graduated from Seton County. Of the II franchise tion with the National In order to assess lhat while one cluster class Interment followed a con- Organization for Women, William Friedman, joining Hall University in 1897 and approvals in Essex County, achievement of students in di Msgr. 11. ,1. Watterson and 75 vears in the lo $15. increased from 25 (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page J) density of 175 homes per cents to 40 cents. mile of cable. Commission Agenda For money orders of up to The company is currently $10 and for special handling providing cable service in The Westfield Recreation tennis, fields, the town map, of mail weighing up lo two Students Rehearsing Double-time to Keep three of the twelve Commission will hold its and Brightwood Park. pounds, the lee increased municipalities .- West regular monthly meeting at The meeting will be held from HO cents lo 50 cents. Orange, Livingston and 8 p.m. Monday. in the Town Council Sending rogistord mail Show Schedule Despite School Closings Irvington - and has over Edwin Illiano, director of Chamber in the Westfield valued at up lo $100 now 8.000 subscribers. It is an- the Drama Workshop for Municipal Building. The costs a minimum of $2.10, "Oliver," this summer's Grimwig, Dave Russell; Ellen, Tim Feeley, Tom choreography; Cindy Junior High School, and will ticipated that by year end young people, will present a public may attend. rather than $1.25. Broadway musical Mrs. Bedwin, Ellen Wein- Gable, Linda Gilbert, Alison Grimes, Costumes; Jeff be available at the door on a 1976, Suburban will have report on his summer producation staged by the stein of Mountainside; Old Hooper, Maureen , Mondon, stage craft; David first come-firsl served over M,0U0 subscribers in • program and discuss his Westfield Summer Sally, Maren Burke; and Ellen Langholtz. Tori 'Nelson, keyboard; Gay ft Previous Broadway these 12 communities. future plans for the group. Theater Evening Tuesday Night Workshop for the Per- Charley Bates, Steven Lauher, Matthew Miller, Rembold, set design; Peter musicals presented by the Suburban officials said Other items on the agenda forming and Fine Arts, will Ehrensperger. Kris O'Brien, Hilary Smith, Shepherd, lighting and Workshop since it was reduced from the original they expect 45 percent include the Memorial Pool, "An Evening of Theatre" be seen at (1:15 p.m. July 28, Chorus members vital to Joe Spoto, Peter Torcicollo, Hobert Wallace, drama established in 1972 by participation here within will be presented by classes five weeks planned due to 29, 30 and 31 at Edison the production are: Rosita Florence Wetzel and coach. Theodore Schlosberg, have the re-cent New Jersey five years if the franchise is Busing Available of (he Westfield Summer Junior High School. Brailovsky of Mountainside, Dorothy Wetzel. Tickets are available been Bye, Bye, Birdie. approved. Workshop for the Per- school closing. The in- Directed by James Beil, and Westfielders Judy Assisting with Ihe from cast members, Oklahoma and Sugar all forming and Fine Arts on structors of (he drama The company also has the cast of 3G students, ages Charles, liruce Elliot. Lisa production are Lois Allen, Workshop office at Edison directed by Beil. filed municipal franchise To Edison, WHS Tuesday in (he Senior High classes have attempted to 14 through 111, is rehearsing School" Cafeteria H, provide a learning ex- applications in four ad- double sessions to make up ditional ICssex County Applications for private beginning at 7 p.m. The perience in class including for the six days lost to the bus transportation in the fall public is cordially invited lo poise, characterization, municipalities • Bloomlield, recent New Jersey school Mill hum. Nut Icy and to Edison Junior High attend. make-up, voice projection closings. "Determined to School and Wesi field High and acting techniques ap- Belleville, plus Ihe" city of Parlieipating groups will keep to the original per- Clifton Ideated in Passaic School are now available. include (he Children's propriate lo each grade formance schedule, these Interested residents may level. County. These five com- Theatre classes of Nori youngsters have shown an munities would add another contact Mrs. John O'Kourkc Edelstcin ami Jan Klby .esprit de corps to be ad- of 5 Bell Dr. (15.(10(1 dwelling units lo encompassing grades 1 According to Theodore mired," Beil said. .Suburban's marker Ihrough 5: Puppet Theatre, Sell I OK berg, Workshop Casting include: Oliver, grades;} through li I aught by conrdinalor, the Senior High In addition the company Glass and Paper Kevin King; Fagin, Paul will apply for municipal Polly Bowring; Studio No. 1, School cafeteria, which has Lauher; Artful Dodger. Tim Recycling grades (>-B, sections A, B, C, a stage, is being used Savage; Bill Sikes, Mark instructed by Jan Elby and because the Workshop casl Creter; Nancy, Joan Saturday, July 21 -9 a.m. Betty Fenlon. and the two of Oliver will be rehearsing Dempster of Mountainside; Today's 1 iiM« • C.P. CUre • Morflot-Americ«n • Shared Medical Kxeeulivo sessions are All meetings will be show. The Warinanco Park Ice full service offices in ExKon Chamical • National Gyptum • Sinow Co. closed to the public. conducted in Ihe in- The board voted six to one Skating Cenler in Roselle Westfield, Clark, Edison, Hewitt Soap Co. • RCA to conduct a one year ex- Associates AND OTHERS • Union Oil Co. At the conclusion of Ihestructional media centers of will be the alternate "rain Freehold, Mountainside, erVDeslgners/Propdrty Managers executive session, the board each school. pcrimcnl concerning Ihe out" site, if it rains on the South Plainfield, Plainfield will complete the remainder At last week's meeting, athletic director's position 29th. and Woodbridge. venue, Clark, New Jersey 07O66 of the evening's business resignations were accepted within the Regional District. before the public. Adjourn- from the following staff For the U(7(i-77 school year. ment is scheduled for 11members: Mrs. Susan Louis Peragallo will serve in p.m. llonrath. a guidance his capacity as athletic In addition to Ihe newcounselor al Arthur 1,. director al Arthur L. format, the Hoard of Johnson, lo become ef- Johnson on a full time basis. Education also revised its fective immediately; Mrs. The athletic director al meeting schedule. The Christine Cote, as a Jonathan Daylon. Governor board will continue to meet mathematics teacher al Livingston, and David every Tuesday evening with David Brearley. to become Brearley will continue with effective immediately; also their teaching assignments, John franks a regular business meeting held on the first Tuesday of Or. Douglas Costahile. as Their schedules will include four periods of athletic director duties, one TPR 'Happening" Wednesday (planning period), and two periods of leaching ihealth, driver education, or At Edison Jr. High physical education). The annual "Evening Friday morning beginning During the 1975-71! school Happening" presented by at U: IS a.m. to which year, athletic directors the Westfield Summer family and friends are in- iaughl three periods a day. Workshop for the Per-vited". The Workshop performed athletic direc- forming and Fine Arts will schedules an Evening tors' duties for three periods be held on Wednesday in the Happening each year to (plus after school) and had Edison Junior High School permit parents who are not one Tl'R period. gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The available during the day Ihe Roland Decker of "Happening" will be opportunity to attend. There Berkeley Heights casl the preceded by an art display is no charge. only no vole, lie wonted MEN'S CLOTHING prepared by the students in This year, the final more information on what the Edison cafeteria at 7 Happenings will reflect tin: the athletic director would Suits, Sportcoats & Slacks p.m. The public is cordially accomplishments of a three be doing with the additional invited to attend. Originally week Workshop, reduced lime. Includes most, but not scheduled for June 29, the from the original five week at date has been changed due session due to the recent Scouts Offer our entire stock. to a conflict in the New Jersey school closings. reductions availability of the gym- Theodore Schlosberg, Family Lumping No charge for normal alterations. nasium. Workshop coordinator, has of 20% The program for theexpressed his admiration of Washington Rock Girl Happening will include the students and faculty for Scout Council will open its instrumental and vocal their combined efforts to camp to all area families OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF music and dance.. Weekly achieve maximum in- starting Aug. 20. Families Happetvuvfts, impromptu struction tollovnng Ihc re-i may rent platform tents or performances by students opening of the Workshop on cabins and participate in LEISURE SUITS and faculty, are held each July 12. such acitvities as swim- Reg. s47.00 to sl 35.00 ming, canoeing, fishing, 1 square dancing, cookouts Families Visit 4-Seasons Site ! and swimming instruction. | The Scout camp is Camp NOW 30% OFF Parents got a chance to family that takes full ad- | Hoover, located on Swart- enjoy a camp day like their vantage of Four Seasons. swood Lake. Families may children do, at Four Son Paul is enrolled in enjoy a vacation right on the Seasons Day Camp's "l?e a Ranger Camp, for advanced site or camp out there while SELECT GROUP OF ^l^l^»^a»aHi^a»aaa^^Aa^-^^ »fjm^^S^^T^J f^j ^. ^1 FaLl ^*|f SELECT GROUP OF Kid Day," recently at Four campers. His sister Linda is louring the area. The Seasons Outdoor Center in a junior counselor, and the council has information SUITS and Lebanon Township. entire family was at He a on many places to visit all SLACKS* RAINCOATS The camp facilities, in- Kid Day, looking tired and within an hour's drive from SPORT JACKETS* cluding swimming, boating, satisfied from the day's camp including Peters fishing, environmental pleasure. "Tired already, Valley Craft Village, Play- 1/2 PRICE 20% OFF studies and archery were and we haven't even boy Club, Delaware Water 1/2 PRICE open lo campers, climbed a hill," teased Gap, Franklin Mineral CREW NECK - RING NECK SELECTED GROUP SLEEVELESS SELECTED GROUP prospective and present, Linda, who is used to hiking Mines, Stokes State Forest, TURTLE NECK SUMMER with their families. with her camp group. Wildwesl City and many SWEATERS others. S H R T $ Archery and waterfront Sevprsl families enjoyed S L ° V E REG. '17.00 Now 9.99 activities were the most picnic dinners, using the Information on family E E KNIT SHIRTS HATS AND CAPS frequented. Andrew Bardes, camp's tables and camping is available at the R CARDIGAN REG. TOs 11.00 visiting the camp with a fireplaces. Washington Rock Girl Scout $ friend, said he preferred Council, 201 Grove St. ro'Too Now M.99 archery to fishing because Counselors and camp SWEATERS Now 5.99 "there are no fish in the top personnel were present lo R $ $ of thepond."Camper Micah answer visitors' questions. ?6']°7°o°o Now*7.99REG.'25.00 NOW 19.95 2/ 11.50 Pollack of Westfield and his Camp registration is still Charles Cosgrove of 921 family also enjoyed the open, and Four Seasons is Stevens Ave. has made the ALL FAMOUS BRAND LONG SLEEVE ALL SUMMER archery range. open to the public on dean's honor list this spring The H. Paul Munkel weekends, and weekdays at Western Reserve College, TENNIS WEAR SPORT SHIRTS family of Oldwick is a after 3:30 p.m. Cleveland, Ohio. ROBES 20% OFF REG. TO '27.50 NOW *9.99 Now 20% OFF BERMUDA SHORTS HALF SLEEVE HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS KNIT John franks SWIM WEAR PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS REG. TO '12.00 REG. TO «J5.00 Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance 20% OFF Now *7.99 2/* 15.50 Now$7.99 2/$ 15.50 20% to 40% Values to *36 FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE Reductions MEN'S HOSE CABANA DRESS SHIRTS Selected Styles BUTTON-DOWN & REGULAR ANKLETS SETS COLLAR REG. *1.50 - «2.00 on REG. TO »11.00 20% OFF Now *6.99 2/* 13.50 Now H.I5 6/$6.50 n, sup a"««o S'r'as REG. s5.00 REG. '6.50 NECKWEAR REG. '8.50 REG. * 10.00 Johnston Now *3.85 Now*5.15 Now *5 85 Now *6-85 Now $785 & Murphy 27*7.50 27*10.00 27*11.00 27*13.00 27*15.00 NUNN SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF USE OUR 3b DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN BUSH 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 USE OUR 30 DAY OR OUR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Monday thru Saturday 9.30-6 Thurs. 9i30«9 O»IN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 407 I. ikOAD ST., WISTPIILD • 233-1171 'NO ALTERATIONS •THE WESTFJDELD (N4.) LEAUEB, THURSDAY. JL'I,Y 22, 1»76 I'M* 3 Westfield's Cavalry Unit Performs Twin Tasks at Drum Hold Olympics At Day Camp Montreal is not the only fulfill requirements look m- The task of the cavalry site for Olympics this place minutes before the •'• "f" squadron is to learn as much summer. Four Seasons Day final count."I'll trade you as possible about the enemy Camp in Lebanon Township three ants for a round and prevent him from held its own special Olym- stone," cried one anxious learning anything about it. pics for the entire camp last camper. These twin tasks of week. Jody Da vies' team 1, and reconnaissance and security The Olympics were held Chris Lanna's team 4 tied are not performed from near a three acre pond used for 1st place. horseback as in days of old, for swimming and boating. During a relay, par- but from the hatches of ticipants had to jump over a tanks, armored personnel The first event was a scavenger hum. Campers rope into the pond, run into carriers and the cockpits of the water, spin once, duck helicopters, by the men of and counselors were divided into four teams, with each their faces, touch Ihe dock, the 5117th Cavalry and find a piece of candy in Squadron from Westfield. team headed by a counselor. Yearns had 20 minutes to a flour-filled dish without The key to Cavalry find prescribed natural using their hands. Once a operations is combined Hunamok Campers are ready fur Indian Day objects found in I he area. runner had found the candy, tomorrow at their camp kite in the Watt-hung Kesrr- arms - from the platoon Hutterflys, Queen Anne's the team member following level up. Speed, flexibility, vation. Camp Itunamok is operated for four to eight year Lace, and salamanders him was free lo begin the old boys and girls until August 20, by the Westfield Young and striking power being were some of the items lo be run equally important, the Women's Christian Association. Shown above are Andy localed. The events were con- Michel, Valerie <.uflV and Billy ( allahan. Cavalry must integrate Knvironmental Expert cluded with a free swim, armor, infantry, and air First Lieut. Dennis Dougherty of Westfield points the Wally Janicek checked each which did an excellent job of mobility for maximum way while riding in his armored personnel carrier during item lo be sure il was ad- removing any flour Residents to Serve In effectiveness. This was field exercises at Annual Training '76 at Fort Drum, New missable. remaining on the campers. Westfield residents ap- \ So. exemplified by the annual York. U. Dougherty is troop commander of Weslfieid's Wickom Dr., district training exercise where the Chris Lanna, team leader, pointed to committees of the Headquarters Troop. erroniously identified a A special event is held commercial supervisor. tanks and APCs of C Troop board of trustees of Union New .Jersey Bell Telephone combined forces with D plant as Queen Anne's Lace, each camp period at Four College are: John F. Betz of sending campers on a wild Seasons The event is dif- Company. Elizabeth, audit, Warrant Officer Robert Ming and Sgt. Bruce Sinume of Troop's observation H62 Nancy Way, executive educational policies and Westfield look over the map before moving Mil into the helicopters and the aero- goose chase. Michele ferent each period. vice president of Public Arnone, junior counselor, Registration for the last two external affairs com- fieM during Annual Training 76 at Fort Drum, New York. rifle squad and took on the Service Electric & (/as mittees; and Dr. Flenry J. Both men are attached to Headquarters Troop of "Threat Force" of Troops A wanted lo know, "What we periods is still open. Four Company, Newark, building do with the butterflies when Seasons has three camps for Mineur of 835 Mountain WettflekTs Armory. Robert Kling works for Westfield's and B. This exercise was and ground and gifts and Ave., Cranford physician, Public Works Department and Bruce Simone is a police supplemented throughout we catch them." Her but- campers in first grade bequests committees; terfly was stored in ;i through junior high, with nominating and board officer wMh the Union County Park Police Force. the training cycle by in- William S. McKinlay of 11 membership committee. dividual troop maneuvers as thermos until the final varied camping abilities, well as tank, mortar, and results were in. and a special programforthe attack helicopter gunnery Frantic bargaining lo learning disabled. practice. The 5th Cavalry Squadron Korchun Completes is the "eyes and ears" of the 50th Armored Division (New NCDA Course OP/1LS Jersey National Guard). Under the command of Walter M. Korchun of I Attendance is open to Lieut. Col. Sanford B. Crescent Pkwy., ad- | elected or appointed Goldstein, the squadron ministrative assistant prosecuting attorneys and negotiated a grueling eight- Westfield's Ull-I lluey helicopter flies down range with prosecutor in Union County, the first assistant with day training period with rocket pods and grenade launcher mounted on the nose has successfully completed policy-making authority. convincing professionalism, during firing qualifications at Annual Training "711 at Founded in 1969. the Fort Drum. the National College of demonstrating its ability to I District Attorneys' 197G National College provides successfully perform of Capt. Stanley Paukstis; C completion and smooth executive prosecutor postgraduate education for screening operations for the Troop from Lyndonville, operations of the Cavalry's course. public prosecutors at al! division. Vt., under the command of mission. Recognition for Forty two policy-making levels of government. The Westfield's massive "tank retriever" moves out The Squadron consists of Capt. Thomas Kinley; and D these tasks goes In the XO, prosecutors from across the National College's during field exercises al Annual Training "7fi at Fort Headquarters Troop, under Troop (Air) under the Maj. Clyde Cook; the S-l, nation completed the fourth educational program in- Drum. the command of First Lieut. command of Maj. Richard Capt. Michael Li ska; the S- annual presentation of the cludes the summer sessions Dennis J. Dougherty; A Aiken. i 2, Capl. Joseph Caliguire; course, which was held al of the Career Prosecutor Science Fiction Film at RJHS Troop, under the command the S-3, Maj. Robert Klein; the Bates College of Law, Course and the Executive of Capt. Benjamin Jones; B Timely and efficient staff and the S-4, Capl. Roger University of Houston, July Prosecutor Course and a "The Fly," a science to the free movie in the Troop, under the command work is essential to the swift Ellert. K-1G. program of short courses on fiction epic, will be shown afternoon. Contact your teen The executive prosecutor | specialized subjects held next Thursday at the center leader for the time. 1 course provides a forum for j throughout the year. Roosevelt Teen Center. All "Rebel Without a Cause" Care Centers for Elderly? $190. | the extensive interchange of Sponsored by the $470. interested teens are invited will be shown on Aug. 12 at ideas and innovative American Bar Association, Roosevelt. Elderly persons who can- family or friend's care. The legislation has the full support of Commissioner techniques on the the National District not be left alone would The day care centers prosecution function and its Attorneys Association, the Pncea may vary receive temporary supervi- Ann Klein, who heads the slightly depending on would be under the juristic- relationship within the American College of Trial individual stone weights Hudson Chy Bank sion and care under a bill tion of the Department of Departmewnl of Institutions $396. ;ind Agencies. criminal justice system. Lawyers and the Inter- sponsored by Senator Institutions and Agencies, Course curriculum is national Academy of Trial SHOWN JiSIZE Promotes Alexander J. Menza (D- which would have Ihe According lo Menza. designed to broaden the Lawyers, the National Union). Maryland and Hawaii have A FEW OPAL PENDANTS FROM ADLERS responsibility of attendees' skills in the College is primarily funded COLLECTION Harrington The proposed legislation establishing, guiding and already established such day I policy decision areas of a by the Law Enforcement would establish day care regulating the centers. The care centers and proved At Adlers we make our own settings. We select each i prosecutor's office. Assistance- Administration, opal individually for (ire and color and set the finest Kenneth L. Birchby, centers for the elderly, department would he them lo ho highly successful U.S. Department of Justice. president of Hudson City which would provide an authorized to license and and exlre/nely effective. Keeleeled Chairnifii opals available with line full cut diamonds. We sell alternative to the nursing A day can1 center could directly lo you. Savings Bank, recently contract with private, qas j Prof. George Willard of announced the promotion of home-institution solution to well as public, organizations provide care either with or problems arising when a without charging ;i fee. j West field has been reflected The nicest things al Adlers cost no more than the James J. Harrington to the for social, recreational, | chairman of the modern 'Private "fj ordinary elsewhere. office of assistant secretary. person over sixty can no medical and nutritional Group care centers would f longer live alone. involve four or more elderly [languages department at Harrington, branch services. Union College. Parties on or manager of the bank's "Once the 24-hour Services offered would be persons, although a center burden of care is relieved for two or three persons Willard is a graduate of off-premises Westfield office since those that have proved es- Allegheny College, Penn- Looks liko we'll have to leave . from the family, it becomes sential to maximum func- could he created in a home. Rordcn has listed this property I'OR February, is a graduate of sylvania, and holds a 233-5542 Fairleigh Dickinson more feasible for the elderly tioning and well-being of the "Iain convinced this bill OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY SALE." to remain with their loved would allow the State lo deal master of arts degree from University where he elderly, such as therapeutic Middlebury College, Ver- majored in psychology. He ones, rather than be placed arts and crafts, hobby culti- more effectively, in a nursing home or institu- economically ;ind humanely mont, and a professional is currently enrolled in the vation, counseling and disploma from Columbia university's curriculum for tion," Menza explained. group dynamics, as well as with the needs of the elderly The bill would apply to infirm," Menza said. University where he also is a master's degree in medical services. enrolled in a doctoral ARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN business administration. those persons who live with LIVINGSTON MALL « LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL a spouse, child, family rela- Creative Theater For Children program. Prior to joining the staff of tive or friend, and who need Multlpls Hudson City in October 1974, care during that person's Lilting Mambor The Creative Theatre for "Yes, You Can" is story- Harrington was employed absence. Il would also give Children performs "Yes, theatre especially designed 44 Elm Street {corner Qulmblvl by the Totowa Savings and those persons already in You Can" in the Newark for school children.The Loan Association and the nursing homes and institu- Museum Garden at 1 p.m. Creative Theatre was Wettfleld First Federal Savings and 232-8400 tions, the opportunity to be on Monday. There is no founded in 1973 by two ac- Sabena safari to Kenya: Loan Association. discharged and returned to charge for admission. tresses who fell there was a need lo upgrade the status \Knoblorh Promoted and quality of children's The world's last different place. theatre. Their aim is to By Airvo Inc. stimulate and keep alive A trip to Kenya, East Africa, can Watch snowcapped Kilimanjaro rich, possible lor you. Choose inclusive, good literature in a creative be a deeply moving experience. rise shimmering like a mirage from guided tours ol 15 to 34 days, prices In Kenya you can escape the Ihe Amboseli Plains. It's Our 30th Donald G. Knobloch, son way, fulfilling the need for starting from S1.449. of Mr. and Mrs. George C. combined education and routine and ordinary and enter a world Observe proud Masai warriors For information send coupon or call Knobloch of 203 Woodland entertainment. The props totally different and strikingly beautiful. perform ancestral dances half as old toll-free 800-325-6400 and be sure to Ave. has been promoted used by actresses Kegina Tour through Kenya's vast game as time itself. see your travel agent. It costs you no and transferred to Cashone and Kosalinde preserves and national parks, where Spend some lime in ihe colorful, more to use an agent's expert services. Bethlehem, Pa. Salzbcrg are those that wildlife has the right of way. bustling market places of Nairobi A former resident of child can find in. his or her See the greatest animal kingdom shopping for native handicrafts and art. r!5 days from $1449.n Westfield and 1971 graduate own home. on earth from the minuscule dik-diks Safari means journey and every up lo the massive elephants close of Westfield High School, The Museum is located at lifetime should include at least one. Knobloch has been em- •19 Washington Si. Hours are enough to touch and get a completely Sabena makes this extraordinary ployed by the Airco noon to 5:00 p.m. weekdays new perspective on wildlife. adventure, once limited only lo the very Industrial Gases Division of and Saturday ;ind 1 to 5 p.m. Airco, Inc. He now works in on Sunday. the distribution field in the FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS LSS program (I-iguid Scheduling Systems). The Roberts on Frigate Airco -.Bethlehem facility is IN ALL DEPARTMENTS presently one of the largest For July 4 Review liquid producing plants on the East Coast. Navy Hoiler Tech 3-c 1 Knobloch and wife Susan, Kevin Roberts, son of Mrs. INFANTS • BOYS' • GIRLS' CLOTHING now reside in AHentown, Pa. Etta Roberts, formerly of East Broad St.. participated in the International Naval Ramble and Hike Review July 4 as a member of the guided missile frigate On Weekend USS Richard L, Page. Agenda A 1973 graduate of Westfield High School, Members and guests of Roberts now lives in Toms the Union County Hiking River. Club will have a ramble on Saturday in the South Mountain Reservation. The The T leader of the 2's hour ^c*^** TrlECHIlDUN'SDEPAITMENTtTOM ramble will be Bill Westfield Leader Nicholson. The group will Entered as second class meet at the Locust Grove mail matter nt the Post parking lot. South Mountain Office at Wcslfidd. New Reservation, al 10 a.m. Jersey. Published weekly On Sunday, there will be n at 50 Elm St., Weslfield. Class B bootleg hike. The N.,l. 07(190. Subscription: batalan world aMirwa 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 group will meet at the lloJo, SC.CK) per year, is cents a Route 22, North I'lainfield. copy, back issues 25 cents OPIM TMUMOAV Mftl 111 t ut 9 a.m. The leader is lo be per copy. chosen by the participants, Please see your local travel agent in Westfield THK WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIU'RSIMY, JtXY 22, 1976- Mrs. Anthony and a channel guide ad- concerns. "1 have not emphasized vising subscribers what is "I stress the words "wel- the legal aspects of Parella available on cable. In ad- coming...concerns" which is providing Equal Education- OBITUARIES dition to the above channels, what this board, in its al Opportunity without Mrs. Anna Papandrea the- company offers the wisdom, has pledged to do. regard to race, sex, color, I'arella. 07. of 514 Lidger- Madison Square Garden In fact, citizen comment on creed, or national origin. G. Ivcs wooei Avenue. Elizabeth. Channel, which is a closed tests and programs has The law exists. Enforce- died Sunday at Overlook circuit feed bringing over Mc-Credii- of 7(K) Mrs. Anna M. Williams always been accepted in ment of law, however, G. Ivcs Hospital. Summit, after a 115 outstanding live events Westfield. A few years ago, Glen AVT. died Tuesday in (Jriffing. 80, of 1470 Kouto 22. requires the setting up of an Mountainside, a noted long illness. from Madison Square a group concerned with the adversary proceeding. eiK Hospital, Garden into the subscribers' Plainliold. breeder and exhibitor of Born in Clifton Forge. Va.. Family Living Program Some districts, not so wise shchad lived in Westfield for homes. thoroughly examined the Horn in lloliron. 111., in Huston terrier and Lhasa as Westfield, by disregard- Apso champions, died 5(1 years and was a resident The- pay-TV or Rome Hox materials used and made ing citizen comment at the 18!)5, Mr. McCredii- had of Kliza belli Hi years. Office package provides known its concerns. Our lived in Weslfield since 193f>. Thursday at home. local level, may force ap- Mrs. 1'arella is survived over 2011 hours of school holiday programs are peal to Stale and Federal Mr. MeOredie was n vice Born in New York City. programming each month Mrs. Grilling resided in by her husband. Anthony J. monitored carefully each authorities. I am sure that president of St;md;ird Parella: a son. Anthony at a cost of $8 per month. An year by citizens of various we have the widsom to work Accident Insurance Co of Plainfield before moving to average of 12 current, top Mountainside in 19U5. where Massoni of Cranford. a religious beliefs, who are out our differences openly Detroit and \v;is in charge of daughter. Mrs. John run movies premiere each concerned with the retention and in a positive manner, at its New York branch from she bei-ame a pioneer in month on this home em both breeds and developed Jaglowski of Hayonne; five of a balance of religious the local level. 19:iO until his retirement in brothers, Joseph Papandre; lertainment channel. These feeling in these programs. 1957. the bloodlines for which she "The best way to secure of Westfield, Frank movies are provided Uy now providing proper one's rights and privileges is Surviving arc his wife, gained nationwide unedited and commercial- recognition. Papandrea of darwood. procedures for considering through acting af- Mrs. Margaret L. Oliver Papandrea of free (o the viewers. such concerns Ihe board has firmatively on one's beliefs. McCredii': a daughter. Mrs. The canine fancier bred California. Silvio Papan- also alleviated the problems andhandledmany top Lhasa In (he play, Peter Pan. when Irving I,. Apgar of West- drea of West field and Workbook that have arisen at other Tinker Bell is dying. Peter field; and two grand- Apso winners, including the Charles Papandrea of ; times and in other places pair iCh. Chig Chig and Ch. I'iclur.'rt with Presidt-nl Gerald Kurd in (ho Oval Office is Ming Hsu of YWsUieid. whose (Continued from page 1) urges the audience, "If you children. Douglas 1 Apgar. California; two sisters, Mrs. when citizens and boards believe in fairies, clap your a member of the I'.S. Air Chig Jo-M«i pictured on the Harold Limsdalc of appointment to thr National Commission on Hit- Observance of International Women's League on our Board of have indulged in random June cover of "The Year «as announced July 1. Mrs. Hsu is manager of (he International Marketing hands," and (hat affirma- Koree stationed at (lold- California and Mrs. Louis Education. book bannings and even in tive action saves her life. To sboro, N.C.; and Mrs. American Kennel Club Colucci of Host-Hi- Park; and Planning fur lit A. She is a corporate associate of (ho International Management and "I am quite familiar with book burning. Gazette." Mrs. Grilling at Development Institute in Washington, ll.C. Mrs. Hsu was bom in Peking, China. She paraphrase this scene, I say Thomas Smfth of Clifton seven grandchildren . this book, and with its (o you now, "If you believe Purk, N.Y. one point in her career held graduated summa cum laude from George Washington Iniversily and is the Nor- j "Be assured that this The funeral was held at development. In February i Workbook does not advocate in FCqual Educational The Hcv. Wilmonl J a judging license for both DieasU'i-n Hcgiunal Vice Chairwoman of the National Heritage Groups Council. of this year, I attended a Hostons and bulldogs. She the Dooley Funeral Home, such destructive, negative Opportunity for our Murray, minister of the 211! West Nortli Ave., workshop at the Education- action. The affirmative children, act upon it!" and First liaplis! Church of was a member of the Boston al Law Center at which the Terrier Club of New York, Cranford, today. The Home Canning of Tomatoes Walterson I notion contemplated your affirmative action will Westfield. will officiate at funeral mass was Workbook was presented 'regarding tests can be strengthen our local services at It) ;i.m. tomor- Stewards Clul) of America, (Continued from page 1) and explained, I helped old Timers of the Kennel celebrated in Holy Trinity j illustrated by this study of district and will place row at the (iray Funeral Church. Interment was in Made Simple Union County Federation nf clarify that its ; texts done in the Ridgcwood Weslfield in a position of Home, :11H Kast "Broad St. World, New Jersey Dog St. Gertrude's Cemetery. j Holy Name Societies. primary purpose is to serve public schools by a task educational leadership, Interment will he in I'air- Owners Association and liv [loiina Paterek ready to use. Put metal lids as a reference for those Union County Kennel Club. Colonia. „ r.,, , . , ' In 1941, Pope Pius XII I force of that NOW chapter, where we deserve to be." view Cemetery Program Assistant in small saucepan filled with elevated him to the rank of interested in working with I with the. support of the Friends may call at For many years she had Home Kconomist water and placl e on stove to ' Monsignor and in 1957 gave local school districts in their Ridgcwood Board of Educa- Gray's from 7 to it p.m. John A. Brenner simmer. efforts to provide unbiased been corresponding Garden fresh tomatoes him the title of Protonotary tion. The group reviewed today. secretary of the American John A. Brenner, !X.), died 4. Wash tomatoes, place in Apostolic. When ho retired, education to children of both texts, commented upon Memorial contributions Wednesday at the Westfield are the most popular item wire basket and lower into sexes. I Lhasa Apso Club, of which 4 ,.r j ll*^ll

JOHN EDISON SLOANE, INC. CHLORINE LINKED TO HEART DISEASE Investment Counsel - Since 1963 • There is suspicion in medical circles that ' 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST TIFFANY chemical treatment can have a long range adverse Westfield 654-3344 effect on health, evon in small quantities. According to Dr. Joseph M. Price, he reported, "I repeat, nothing can negate the incontro- — TWO WAY RADIO — vertible fact that, tht? basic cause of arteriosclero- sis and the resulting clinical entities such as heart J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. attacks and strokes is chlorine in processed TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE drinking water."

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. United Van Lines SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. HAVE YOUR TAP WATER CHECKED Since chlorine content varies from town to town Long Distance Moving have your water cheeked. As u public service AD 3-2200 HURLEY WATER PURIFIERS is making this offer this week. If you call us before offer •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Local • Export • Storage expires, one of our company trained representa- • PANTENE Sc LOREAL tives will come to your home ami have your tap water checked for chlorine for FREE. OVER 8,000 WINNERS A WEEK! 635-6767 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 50< TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ALL NEW JERSEY LOTTERY AGENTS Ample Fr«« Parking 41 Watchung Avo. Chatham, N.J. 07928 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Pag* 8 THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, '"» ftlAL CSTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * R«AL ESTATI FOR lALC f REAL ESTATE FOR SAW

FOUR NEW LISTINGS RICHARD C. ir ir ir ir ir FISCHER Colonial INC. REALTORS j WESTFIELD | BETZ fc BiSCHOFF 270 EAST BROAD ST. J Realtors 232-0066 ! A NEW LISTING $79,900 X}> ONEOFWESTFIELOS FINEST HOMES Built in 1964 by a IT SPARKLES ! master craftsman this lovely lome radiates with the retir- ! charm with low key ing owners | elegance. Master bed- room suite on first NEWLY LISTED m e t i c ulous | floor, pecan wood fam- $55,800 care. Bright j ily room-library, wide Immaculate three bedroom colonial ideally situated for kitchen, formal j dadoed halls, 8 over 12 SUMMER SPECIALS windows to take ad- easy family living. All schools (including Parochial) dining room, | And one with exceptional appeal... completely and professionally decorated in all with pools within a hop. skip and a jump. Walk to local bus, NY vantage of the wood- spacious living ! attractive and unique "young modern" motif... The excellent St. Marks area land scenes. Five bed- bus and train. Spacious living room with fireplace, location is ideal for family with children and the seven-room • two-bath center- family sized dining room, modern kitchen with eating room, 4 bed- • rooms, three baths, rooms. New | hall floor plan adapts itself to almost in family requirement. . . Central air two fireplaces, and a space and a first floor den. The lot is 150 feet deep conditioning, fireplace in living roqm ind pretty bay windowed breakfast nook are serenity all its own. with tall trees. Mint condition inside and out. Call us roof and alu- ! just a few of its extra bonuses. $250,000. for an appointment. minum siding \ for years of | NEAR ECHO LAKE GOLF COURSE $98,500 ONE FLOOR LIVING low, low main- i This custom ranch is set on over an acre of treed tenance. Scotch j property. Two fireplaces (one in the large living room Plains. $46,900. ! Located high on a hill in Westfield with a view of the and a raised hearth in the panelled family room). Watchung Mountains, this tour bedroom, Vh bath, 11 Formal dining room and modern kitchen. Two full RECIPE FOR room house features a magnificent (19x42) heated baths. A must see at $74,900. Scotch Plains. THE PERFECT pool with cabanas. Immediate possession will put you SUMMER COOLER "in the swim" before summer ends. Call today for an Air conditioned seven appointment. $110,000 room ranch at the top THE PRICE of Mountainside. Built In truly superb condition is this beautiful bi-level Colonial on Lynn Lane in West- in 1968, this brick IS RIGHT field ... Exterior has recently had brand new aluminum siding installed ... The front ranch has a spacious 8-room interior includes 4 bedrooms - 2V4 baths, central air condition- circular driveway and a so why not see ing, a 17' rear screened porch and family room .. . Many custom details. marvelous floor plan. this cozy 3 bed- Your family will enjoy room colonial. WAIT'TIL YOU SEE THE YARD! $57,900 everything • from the • redwood deck to the It's in rnove-in daylight game room. condition and 20 Ft. kitchen with a includes a fire- separate laundry room close by. Four bed- A pool and porch offer an excellent combination for place in the rooms, 2V; baths plus living room, a summer entertaining in this immaculate split-level another Vi, two fire- . nestled among many trees on a quiet south side street. places. Call today! YOUR HOME IS den, a kitchen, A good buy for the large active family. May we show YOUR CASTLE pantry and a $108,000. you? $95,900 This stately tudor stands at the entrance of the "South separate break- Gate" to Wychwood. Magnificent living room with bal- fast nook. cony and cathedral ceiling. Leaded glass windows, $53,900. Perfectly manicured (87x161) with tall shade trees and an abundance of shrubs random width floors, hand-hewn beams are all part of and other excellent plantings... This Henry West Cape Colonial has had only one the charming atmosphere. Four bedrooms; four baths; owner and is in perfect move-in condition ... Two pretty bay windows, one in two fireplaces; library; modern kitchen; formal dining living room with fireplace, too, and one in master bedroom ... 3rd bedroom is OPPORTUNITY room. Call for appointment. $160,000 KNOCKING pine-panelled and there's a huge basement with playroom and bar. JUST LISTED $49,900 A good house at a good price on a quiet tree This tastefully decorated 9 room home features not one MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL TAMAQUES lined street in Fan- With all the charm and graciousness of yesteryear to but two hobby rooms for the busy executive and his wood. Built by Capian family to use. Casual summer living awaits you as you delight your family all through the coming years. If you PARK in 1952 with plaster have longed for high ceilings and beautiful parquet anew listing in walls, flagstoned entry, utilize the 40 ft. deck which overlooks the inviting pool. floors, large spacious rooms and beautiful grounds, a much sought and attractive fireplace Centrally air conditioned with 4 bedrooms and 2Vi you'd better rush to the phone to call now. Six bed- after area. in living room, dining baths this Scotch Plains home has been recently rooms; VA baths. Attractive cottage at rear of property. room, three bedrooms, . painted. We invite you to call to see this well cared for $97,500 Year round patio and space for a home. $87,900 recreation fa- grade level family cilities at your room. Available in time for the start of school. doorsteps. 4 * $49,900. bedrooms, 2 full baths, a great living room with fire- Westfield, built in the 1920s and now modernized completely... Beamed ceiling SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE place. May we in master bedroom - complete new aluminum siding.., 4 bedrooms - l'/z baths. show you? .. very pretty yard with double detached garage and available immediately - Don't BY choosing a well- miss it. planned center hall co- $68,900. lonial in a sought after 5 ACRES $98,000 area of Westfield. You don't have to be a millionaire to enjoy the luxury of a beautiful pool. Only 9 months ago the present owner Here's that country cottage you have always dreamed of... In Liberty Corner on 5 Nicely appointed kitch- added a 30 x 15 pool on the property of this four bed- wooded acres and in move-in condition... There's a living room with beamed en with separate room, 2 bath home. Newly installed vinyl siding gives a ceiling, den with fireplace and modern science kitchen. A separate income- breakfast room, cheery special appeal to this attractive home. A basement panelled den with slate IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY producing apartment more than pays for the taxes. Much more to tell. Please call playroom is another plus for this Fanwood charmer. We This spacious cape cod has four large bedrooms, two our "Country Office" - 647-5700 - for appointment. floor, four bedrooms, two and a half baths. suggest you see this one today! $59,500 fill baths, charming country kitchen, panelled rec- Basement hobby room, reation room with wet bar. The bright Florida room PUCE two car garage, lovely overlooks a large sundeck and patio. Private fenced-in YOUR yard. $76,500. yard. Scotch Plains. $54,900 HOME BARRETT&CRAIN, Inc. (T-AI * IN OUR HANDS BARRETT & CRAIN INC. PEARSALLAND /I with RICHARD C. FRAN KEN BACH INC. NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES DIVISION REALTORS —INSURORS FISCHER INC. EClCriART ASSOCIATfcS INC !r ir "FOURREALTOR COLONIAL OFFICESS" vv ir ^ ESTABLISHED 1922 REALTORS »'*>A l^\ l^i Members Multiple Listing System tVESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1800 * REALTORS Ciiryl Lewis ... 233 6316 C. Richard Walerhouse Jr 532-1965 BETZ & M D Sims, Jr. ... 232 O5dl XJ- 115 Elm Street Belly Humislon .'232-6298 Shirley McLindon ... 233-9356 Reultorx 201-232-4700 WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 233-2222 Westfield Scotch Plains) Olqa Graf ... 232-7136 Myrtle Jenkins ... B8V-2059 Agnes Buckley ... 233 1207 Donald H. Husch ... 233-2675 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Fanwood, Mountainside MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 202 Mountain Ave. 1" LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD. H.I LOCAL AREA RIch.irdM. Corbel... 233 BBSS Douglas R. Weeks... 233 6J92 David G. Pearson ... 232 7051 REPRESENTATIVES FOR Guy D. Mullord ... 232 7835 (AT THE PARK) AMPLE OFF-STREET PAHKING HOMERICA Howard W. Ml-t;qer,MAI, 5PRA R.R. BARRETT JR., CPM OPEN SEVEN DAYS, Cobto Mitner, Jr Evenings only: LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 233-1422 Mrs. Alan QruceConlin . 213-7323 THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 647-5700 AllhildW.Michelson . . 333 7735 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Evening phonet; Jeaneife Fedorocko .... . 332-8532 Evening Phones: Mrs. A. Graham 132-4808 Wtaii-lELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCHPLAINS Constance Davis 232 1055 Alices. File . 332-4474 Mr. Wm. Konnolly .. 654-4589 . 232-2035 FANWOOD—SOMERSETS, HUNTER DON COUNTIES DonnA. Snvder 232 0935 LucilleK. Roll . ... 233-8.129 Nick D. Pnppas . . . 233 S0I6 DgrlsH. Boyle Mr. R. Starkio 322-6491 Deurls Sweeney 232 3269 Mildred-Olnsmore . JJ2OJ50 Dnrl Blschotf 233 1422 Doris M. Molowci .233-1749 Giles 1$. Alwood . -.2337742 . 232-3777 Mrs.C.Qufllrono .. 377-4981 Nnncv Brogman . 233-8047 W.illcr E. Eckharl . 232 795.1 P«l Rlchtarek Mr.W. Bonnokam por.233-7927 Elvira M.Ardrey . 331-3108 Bv«r»on F. Pe«ri»ll . 232.4798 ir ir ir ir ir THE WESTFIELD I.S.S.) LEADER, THCKSDAV. JLL.X ti, l«7(i l-up- !• RIAL CSTATE FOB SAL! MAL ISTATI MM SAM ) REAL ESTATE FOt SALE MAL BTATf rot tAU UAL ISTATl FOt Mil REAL RtTATI KM SAU MAL ISTATI NMt SAL! *EAL ISTATI FOft SAU | MAL ISTATt FOR SALE WESTFIELD. AIR CONDITION ED FOUR ROOM. 3 BATH SPLIT. Carpeting, patio, love'v lot. many extras Qu'Ck possession Ta maques School O'Siricl Oilers desired High 70s 233 0318 TWO FOR TH€ MONEY! 7 15 76 21

RANCH ON THE HILL IN MOUNTAINSIDE - RECENTLY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, JUST DECORATED - ANTIQUE MICK WALLS IN ENTRY AND PAI NTED. r .• ijaths, Irving room with lireplaco. dining room, new LIVING ROOM - 20' 1ST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM + kilchen, den, large screened porch and garage Priced to sell. URGE SCREENED PORCH - 300' LOT - 3 KDROOMS $55,900 Call 232 0450. - 2 BATHS - A CHARMER AT (91,500. OFFICES FOR RENT

WESTFlELD AIR CONDI- Exquisite Center Half Colonial >, TIONED OFFICE. ALL UTILI- EALTO* TIES SUPPLIED irormis. 5MJSCI IMMACULATE COLONIAL IN LEVELS LOCATED ON A in the "Ole South" tradition... It . wf'H ,t|]()o.ntc(l ,(jc,ll lor Srtk'S QUIET STREET IN SOUTHSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS - represent,*! vo fHCOMiMiil or Centrally air conditioned ... Grand entrance foyer rhilerl Cut V 3? ?l40or7J? 2168 1«0'K230' LOT - CENTRAL AIR - 4 KDROOMS - 2 (15'xl2r) ... Four spacious bedrooms with closets to 6 J H. t( FULL BATHS -"SQUEAKY CLEAN" INSIDE * OUT - spare ... Perfect kitchen has sliding glass door to the ! APARTMENTS FOR RENT REDUCED TO (11,000. patio ... Convenient 1st. floor laundry room ... Family 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIEU) DOLL HOUSE room with raised hearth fireplace ... Two full baths +• 233-5555 WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN IDEAL FOR NEWIVWEDS TER lurnisheo efficiency for two powder rooms... Living room and dining room will 1 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED ! cientt IfmaIfman AlAHl convenience the II 561 1828 or 71? 2678 p try>nq WtiMitw, Cr«n«ord an« Somerset b 6 /6tl AMAISH, Inc. With a bit of seclusion on a large 100x125 lot in most grounds are professionally landscaped ... Superb Multiple LiltinvSystema •••lion popular Crestwood section of Scotch Plains, is this well Suburbia • in South Scotch Plains - Asking $103,500. AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE kept modernized home. It has cheery living room, Call us for your tour! MEMIED NATIONAL REALT1T HOUSES FOR RENT 233443) RE LOCATION ASSOCIATES formal dining room and new custom kitchen with WettlieM Multiple Litlint "Available Aucjust I5lh, northside eating space, self cleaning double oven and built in SECLUDED Westfield, 4 bedrooms, 21 •/ bdths, Evenings pretty Colonial nicely furnished. hutch. In addition, there is a lovely family room with Peaceful and quiet is the setting of this eight room, 4 RANDOLPH WlEGMANCo., M.Delmar Ritchie 322-1M2 George Bid«o«f 212 1013, hutch-desk, 2 bedrooms and brand new tiled bath- bedroom cape cod home, at the end of a "dead-end" Realtors 232 6609. eves and Sun Peter Way 233-7013 . RuthMeiertfierck 232-74M days 233 3354." Charles Meierdierck 233 3554 aillMaish I31-SSI3 room. 200 amp. electric system and w-w carpeting. street. It features living room with fireplace, large Owner transferred. Inexpensively priced! May we tell dining room. 1975 kitchen with eating space. Low STORE FOR RENT . you more? taxes and close proximity to Municipal pool. Westfield. 2328400 $51,900. WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR H CENTER OF WE5TFIELO, Westfielcl Multiple Listing Member AVAILABLE OCT. 1ST. WOO SQ 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 I! *-vi!!> lull I>,|M ili'.-llt. total Th it "le<-!ri( bn.lfltisf), fully ,t,r COndi Affiliate of tidiifd f;or lull cj,.I,M1S cill Iter Evenings Please Call: "EXECUTRANS" tj-r! F tit/ W.flv t I-Ji 360O rfe coast or While Mountains, 5160. per week. neighborhood in Westfield. Ready to move into before 233 1706 FIRST HOME buyers will be enchanted with this six school opens. Yours for only $57,900. room, well kept colonial tastefully decorated. Paneled WANTED TO RENT basement game room for the children and small enclosed porch off the kitchen. Three bedrooms. A ANTIQUES ABOUND ROOM OR SHARED APART- A GOOD BUY! MENT BY KEAN COLLEGE wonderful young people's Scotch Plains neighborhood. WOMAN STUDENT. PHONE Lovely eight room Colonial with fine custom features. $48,900 in this charming center hall colonial which is in 523-2845 Oak inlaid floors, natural wood trim. Sunny living room with bookcases flanking the fireplace; dining room; SHADOWLAWN DRIVE is such a convenient location for walking distance to Fanwood's colonial center and TWO YOUNG BUSINESS MEN new kitchen with formica cabinets; den; four ARE LOOKING FOR THIRD TO all the schools. Custom built center hall colonial, living SHARE EXPENSES IN RENT- bedrooms. Extensive plantings. Low taxes. Located in a ING HOUSE, CLARK, N.J LO- room; 14' dining room; rear sunny den; updated commuter services. First floor includes large living CATION. CALL 388-8307 AFTER kitchen; four bedrooms; IVi baths. Lovely setting. popular area of Westfield. $59,900. 6:30. 7 22 76 31 $76,500 room with fireplace, formal dining room, panelled HELP WANTED Wait until you see this surprise value in modern com- family room with adjoining screened porch. All large CLASSIC COLONIAL better than new. Lovely center hall fortable living. 22' family room, living roam with SPARKLING! DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN foyer with winding stair case. Formal living room; 20' EXPERIENCE;? FRIENDLY cathedral ceiling, three bedrooms, two baths plus an enough to adequately display present owner's Enjoy the summer days ahead on this 21' deck sipping TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS modern kitchen; family room with brick fireplace wall, FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR olfice-study or fourth bedroom, In Westfield. )65,SOO. lemoneade. Four bedrooms, 27' recreation room with sliding gl. doors to patio. Four bedrooms; 2'/4 baths. Air AREA RECRUITING IS EASY collection of antique furniture. Three twin size bar, spacious modern eat-in kitchen, large living room BECAUSE pEMS HAVE NO conditioned, pan. game room, 2 car garage, nicely CASH INVESTMENT, NO COL- with sunny bay window. All you have to do is move in! LECTING OR OELIVERING: appointed thruout. See it today. $112,500 '.*. bedrooms (master 17'), first ffoor powder room, new CALL COLLECT TO CAROL Most convenient Fanwood location. $59,900. DAY 518 4898395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES. 20 WANT A NEW HOME? Local builder offers the heating system and an oversized lot offer great value to RAILROAD AVE . ALBANY, opportunity to six lucky buyers of having a new home N Y 12205 6 24 76 51 meeting their own specifications. Lovely wooded '/? its new owner. acre lots, 100' frontage. Choice Westfield location, REAL ESTATE SALES: Open ON A SHADY WINDING ROAD inqs availa&lo lor qualified sales sewers, tall trees. Call for an appointment, bring your Sparkling home in Mountainside. Lots of good living associates. Prefer licensed and $53,900 experienced sales persons For own plans. space and excellent storage. Deep back yard. Living confidential interview, call Walt room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, EcKhart at 233 2222. Ecktiart As- sociates, tnc , 231 Lenox Ave., enclosed porch, three bedrooms, den and recreation Westlielcl. A professional pcrson-topiKbon service lor Here's an eight room center hall home on a tree shaded families IGlocalinq in Ihe U S A .mti Cin.id.l Westfield street that boasts a cherry panelled den with room with bar. Early possession, transferred owner REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON i builtins, modern kitchen with separate breakfast must sell. Near schools, library, municipal pool and experienced preferred but will room, four bedrooms and IVi baths $76,500. N.Y. transportation. $72,900. train. Call for appointment. Lenox TAYLOR LOVE. INC. Realty 654 3388 REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON Training and opportunity with reputable firm. Call tor confi dential interview CHARLES W. LEEK.WARING, REALTOR ROKOSNY, REALTOR. 232 9300 • 189 Elm St., Westfield 654-6666 A BEAUTY! Westtield. Immaculate contemporary home with central air THE BEST "ACT NOW Turn spare time into B. Ray Rlchey 6897186 Mary Acito-233-2069 conditioning; screened and glass porch overlooking 5SS! Be a SANTA'S Demonstra Dwight F. weeks • 2322347 Roger D. Love, Jr. • 232 7925 Carol WoocJ- 3227316 tor, earn commissions up to 30 William C. Taylor • 233-6737 beautiful property modern eat-in kitchen with double" percent OR have a Toy 8, Gift oven, formica cabinets and Amtico floor. Beautiful Party in your home and earn FREE GIFTS! Our 2«th year! window treatments and wall to wall carpeting Call or write SANTA'S Parlies, Avon, Conn 06001 Phone 1 (203) throughout; intercom; double gas grill; 7 rooms, 2H 673 3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR There's gracious, spacious living in this four bedroom, baths and stunning. $82,500. Westfield. TIES." 7 15 76121 2'/2 bath home, perfectly groomed and immaculate Mendham Township inside and out. Family room, jalousied porch and an VERY BUSY DOCTORS OF. FICE REQUIRES INTELLI- inviting inground swimming pool. On a peaceful FRUIT TREES GALORE, BEARING TOO. Peaches, apples, GENT, POISED RECEPTION- Westfield Circle $95,900. pears and berries on over two acres of lovely rolling IST. 40 HOUR SIX DAY WEEK. Rpplv Box 7, C O Westfield Lead land with a distant view. Newer Colonial in mint ON THE BOULEVARD er. 50 Elm St J 8 76 31 BUY ON WESTFIELD'S NORTH SIDE. DELIGHTFUL CO- and perfect for the growing family or professional. LONIAL FEATURING SIX USEFUL ROOMS. THREE condition, large spacious rooms, year around enclosed SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS (/WASTER 17.8 x 12.6), Kay Boothe Victorian charm ... 30' living room with two bays, 18' Belly Hampton porch, marvelous kitchen and large den-family room UNISEX HAIR STYLIST WITH TILED OATH. MOPERN KITCHEN. EXTRA POWDER FOLLOWING. Wcsttield area ROOM. OIL HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. PARK-LIKE Helen Baker with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement and dining room, new gourmet kitchen. There are five Belly Flannery VitoMa?;aShop 654 3777, ask for REAR YARO, 170 FEET DEEP. BUILT 1952, ONLY ONE bedrooms and three baths plus a self-contained 314 Mitch OWNER NOW LEAVING AREA. WILL INCLUDE MANY large garage. All this in our pre-Revolutionary Mendham EXTRAS. A GREAT STARTER HOME. JUST AROUND Asking $132,500. room suite. Enjoy your haif acre. Westfield. Priced at THE CORNER FROM GRADE SCHOOL. A TERRIFIC BUY EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR $56,900. $85,500. TYPIST DESIRES WORK AT LEE K. WARING, REALTOR HOME.S2. an dour. 65 WPM call 233 6153. 15 East Broad Street 232-7402 / 15/6 31 Chester Township HIGH ON A HILL EVENING PHONES DOTTIE BAUN 233-1443 Authentic early American colonial on 8Mth Acres in Mountainside with beautiful patio and lush gardens. BABY SITTING IN MY HOME MAR IE ELSTE 23M»t» Quality detail throughout this spacious luxurious FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 3 LEE K. WARING, III 233-OUS surrounded by Green Acres Parkland. 26 apple trees,' AND 7 YEARS OLD. Any day ol Ranch. Centrally air conditioned for your comfort. the week Irom 8:00 to 5:00 Rea pears, asparagus, blueberries • owner sold over $500. sonable rates Call 73? 6605 worth of apples last year. Gorgeous swimming pool, $99,900. 7 B 76 ii view on this beautiful rolling land. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sitting room, kitchen and TYPIST DESIRES WORK AT HOME. S2. nil hour. 65 WPM. Call lavatory on first floor. 4 bedrooms and walk-up attic JOY BROWN 233 6153. 7 15 7631 Expandable, if needed. Asking $129,000. COLONIAL REALTORS BUCK8, VAT PAINTERS College students 4 years expert $58,500 233-5555 ence. Reliable, references avail able. Free estimate Call 233 0371 Attractive colonial in a convenient location. Excellent or 233-3566. MULTIPLE LISTINGS condition with 2 tiled baths recently remodeled. DAY WORKER • THOROUGH. PLEASE CALL 7550B46. Fenced playyard with swing set. Fireplaced living room, Westlic'd — Mountainside Scotch Plains— Fanwood 7 !7 76 7t formal dining room, modern science kitchen with VIRGINIA K. TURPIN Clark, Cranford and Somerset County dishwasher and breakfast room. One tiled bath is on REALTOR WANTED the lirst floor and the other is on the second with 3 Evenings For Member The Real Estate Exchange-Member 2 multiple Addle Chaison 889-5089 IV SETS WANTED good sized bedrooms. Stairway to attic. Wall to wall Sylvia Cohen 332-3490 listing services - Morris County and Somerset County PORTABLE 73" ANO COLOR carpeting in many rooms including jalousy porch. Call Classified Ads Holcn Ctubacki 233-66BB CALL 687 4671 Boards Lorraine Feldman 311-2547 'if, II us today. Elliiibeth Flynn 331-5340 Call 232-4407 Angel Jones 333-6809 8 East Main 201-543-2595 Mendham, N.J. C.lrolyn Wilday J32-1463 FOR SALE CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Wyn.int Wilday '133-1463 Joy Brown 4S4-477J GARAGE SALE ill Central Avenue J32-930O Woslflcld Garret! Brown 6544795 Household items l.irqi' and smalt Eves. Goorcjc P. Hall 232-57.13 Pierce J. Joyce233-3352 7.10 West Dudley Avenue Iritlav 10 to 5. Salurclay 9 !o 12 30 Page JO THE WESTF1EU) (N..J.) I.KADER, THIBSDAV. .JII.V 22, I97«- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

69 MERCURY WAGON, GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. SUBURBAN " CABLEVISIONMJ LARGE RANCH Best offer over $500. SP,«,.,,I.<^//^ *» RT-250 CLASSIC. Best Oder over $550. Call 368 8307 "tonlon >/"M 0 N I v I LI i In choice Fanwood location a short walk to schools, 7 22-76 2t -u / stores and transportation. / Mo Am/ 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 - PB, PS, x lakes / Three large bedrooms, two full tiled baths, and a R&H, air conditioning. Asking $2,500. Call 333-484B. Mr. Danker. finished basement which can be used for a fourth bedroom. 01 as a den 01 lecreation room. All in TROY°HIUS rowy '72 FIREaiRD 350 FOUR BAR- ior Killi Brook S excellent condition. REL, air conditioning, all power equ ipment, 45,000 m iles. S2.000. or best offer. 232 1891 after 6 P.M. Central an conditioning, two cai gatage. fenced in yard,

watei softener. WESTFIELD GARDENS HONDA CIVICS, brand new 76 & leftover J75's, Demo's & Used. Save seveial thousand doilais by buying directly from TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL Low Prices & Immediate De- livery. 1V76V; HONDA ACCORDS owner who has been transferred and must sell. Large living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi, Here Now! V.I.P. HONDA Asking puce in the high fifties. Shown on weekends by baths, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, first 7S3-1S0O appointment. 889-6027 floor family room, screened and glassed porch, 2 car garage with heated greenhouse. $94,500. SCOOTERS MOTORCYCLES

' I linn I TURCOTTE 232-7000 .HI. Vi"'«' ASSOC. INC. CHA1HA! REALTORS Ml Vimo RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., 254 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

REALTORS VIP. HONP4 h« • fyllilanl •! NO rUSSU MOTOMZED ON TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN •ICYCLKS NaLtam • 153 MounUin Ave.Westfield 232-6609 d»rs U I o> (iw F

VERY UNUSUAL score $74,900 • 3 bedrooms and a nursery or sewing room, 399. PLAINS o. (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, IVLV 22, 1976 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Stephen Ticef Jane Tiedeman, Former Bride, to Live Resident, Bride in Virginia The marriage of Miss Presbyterian Church, of- In Washington Jane Anne Tiedeman lo ficiated at the double ring Miss Diane Elizabeth William T. Hopwood took ceremony. The bride was Loomis of Arlington, Mass., place Sunday, July 4, at two escorted and given in daughter of Mr. Donald C. o'clock in the Bedford marriage by her father.^, Loomis of Westerly, R.I. Presbyterian Church in Miss Meg Leiblich of and of the late Mrs. Loomis, Bedford, Va. Northport. N.Y., was maid was married Saturday The bride is the daughter of honor and Mrs. Brian afternoon, June 26, to of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whipple of t'nily. Nil., Stephen Allen Tice of W. Tiedeman of Bedford, matron ol honor Wallham, Mass, son of Mr. formerly of Westfield. Her Robert Whiu-side Jr. of and Mrs. K. Allen Tice of 610 husband is the son of Mr. Pittsburgh was best man. SI. Marks Avc. and Mrs. William W Robert Wallace of Pitts- Hopwood of Pittsburgh. burgh and Glen Tiedeman The Rev. Kenneth Young, Both are graduates of youth director of Hie Had- of liedford. brother of the Nathaniel Hawthorne bride, served as ushers. donfield, Presbyterian • College in Antrim. Nil. Church, officiated at the two On their return from a The Rev. Dr J. Walter wedding trip the couple will o'clock ceremony. One of J Bostons historical homes, Mann, pastor of the Bedford live in Oakdalc, I a. the Harrison Gray Otis Home, was the setting for Legion Auxiliary the wedding and the Discusses Fund Raising reception.. At a recent executive: Plans were discussed for The bride wore an empire board meeting newly inin--1 many fund raising activities A iino dress of white cotton stalled President Mrs. lor the coming year. The voile with Hare sleeves and Leonard La Banco of the first regular auxiliary square neck Irimmed with Martin Wallberg Unit No. :s j meeting wilnil bbee held at the lace banding and curried a Auxiliary 1003 North i Post Hall Sept. 22, at 8:30 cascade bouquet of Avenue, W e s t f i e 1 d . j stephunolis, ferns and or- presided. j chids, grown by the bride's Serving as officers of the father. club for the coming year A graduate of Westerly, Martino Studio Martino Studio 1 are:First vice president, [ R.I. High School, the bride : STORK Mrs. Frederick W. Teschemacher Jr.' Mrs. William Jouette Tapp 111 Mrs. Gary Catterton Myers Jr. I M.rs'Frank L'hrin: second ! was graduated from Sim- ! vice president. Mrs. mons College and was a Elizabeth Giffin, Dr. Tapp Victoria Bauer Married Edward Manthy; third vice Mr. and Mrs. David 11. systems analyst for John Miss Simone, Mr, Teschemacher president. Mrs. Fred Harrison of Westport. Hancock Insurance Co. Malchow; recording Conn,, have announced the before her marriage. Wed in St. Helen's Church Married in West Virginia i To Gary Myers Jr. secretary, Mrs. Albert birth of their secor 'I son, The bridegroom, a Moellcr: treasurer, Mrs. Michael William, on Ji graduate of Westfield High Miss Alayne Mart Simone, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Elizabeth Elaine School and earned a In the Presbyterian statistics at Kutgers historian. | Mrs. Harrison is the format bachelor of arts degree Church in Westfield University, New Brunswick. Emily Bynres; School, is an 'alumnus of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cindy Cocuzzo, and Giffin, of Morgantown, W. Mrs. Harry Powers; Maryann Overbay of Brown Unversity and Albert Simone of Westfield, Christine Barber. Va., daughter of Mr. and in elementary education Saturday, Miss Victoria Before the wedding Miss Westfield. Michael joins his Margaret Bauer, daughter chaplain, Mrs. Robert received liis masters' was married Sunday, June The best man was John Mrs. John Giffin of West- from Transylvania Bauer was honored at a brother Justin and is the University in Lexington, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond shower given by Mrs. Worth; sergeant at arms, degree in mathematics from 20, to Frederick W. Regis Teschemacher, field, became the bride Mrs. Ruben Pyner: color grandson of Mr. and Mrs. the University of Con- Teschemacher Jr., son of Saturday, July 10, of Dr. Ky, in 1973. She taught W. Bauer of Westfield, was Robert J. Bauer and Mrs. J. William H. Overhay of brother of the bridegroom. married to Gary Catterton bearers, Mrs. Jess Benton necticut. He has been a Mr. and Mrs. Marc Alan Simone, brother William Jouette Tapp III, second and third grade Paul Biddar. Mrs. J.W.and Mrs. Thomas Mcllugh. | Westfield. systems engineer for II3M at Teschemacher, also of also of Morgantown, son of classes in Falmoulh Ky., Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Anderson, Mrs. Roy T. of the bride, Gary C. Uygiel, Mrs. Myers of Greenbelt, Boston. Westfield. and John F. Eyring III, Dr. and Mrs. William and Fairmont, W. Va. Forsberg and Mrs. Harry Md. Devlin feted the bride at The parents of the The Rev. William T. cousin of the bridegroom Jouette Tapp of Stamford, Her husband was a pre- "We tort* 0« M Conn. medical student at Tran- The bride's father is another shower. A rehearsal n* toll MKthM 01 bridegroom hosted the Morris performed the were ushers. jruri UM. 041. I. Stftes rehearsal party at The Rev. Dr. Rex J. sylvania University and president and chief supper party was hosted by ceremony and celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd D, *., jetin" Longfellows Wayside Inn at the nuptial mass in the A pre-nuptial shower was Ilarley performed the earned his doctorate in executive officer of the Sudbury, Mass. given by the bridesmaids, eleven o'clock ceremony in dental surgery at West United Counties Trust Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Church of St. Helen in Robinson at the Todd home. 232-3423 Following a honeymoon and the bride was honored the Trinity Episcopal Virginia University. Elizabeth, and chairman of Westfield. A reception was Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swink COLD FUR STORAGE Irip to Nantucket, the couple held at Squires at Far Hills at a luncheon at the Church in Morgantown. A The couple will live in the board of Kenilwnrth Baltimore Country Club, reception followed at the Garner, N.C. where Dr. State Bank in Kenilworth entertained at a wedding FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL REPAIRS. will live in Washington, D.C. in Somerville. breakfast Saturday mor- where the bridegroom Baltimore, Md., by Mrs. Quality Inn. Tapp will practice. Given in marriage by her John F. Eyring Sr,, grand- The bride wore a white, ning. Closed For Vacation July 24 assumes a new assignment The bride wore a silk Will Reopen Aug. 2nd father, the bride was at- mother of the bridegroom, organza empire dress with a double-layered chiffonette The couple will reside in with IBM. tended by her sister, Miss Painted Furniture and his aunt and uncle, Dr. scooped neckline and A-line gown with empire bodice of jNort h Brunswick, following BROAD ST. WESTFIELD The Egyptians once believed Cheryl Ann Simone, maid- and Mrs. John F. Eyring Jr. skirt terminating in a chapel Series Scheduled Alencon lace, English net a honeymOon in New York that tha ilain0 of th« Nil© Qf-honor. The bridesmaids The bridegroom's parents train .The dress was en- yoke with wedding ring State. Riv«r was brought ahoul by were the Misses Bonnie hosted a rehearsal dinner at circled with a ruffle flounce How to paint and antique collar. Her headpiece was of o goddess' tears. Eyring Teschemacher, the Suburban Hotel, Sum- and adorned with Venise funiture will be taught at a matching lace with chapel mit. lace, pink rosettes and pink series of meetings starting length mantilla. She carried Wednesday, Aug 4,9.:)0 a.m. i white sweetheart roses and The couple spent its satin streamers. Her large picture hat was decorated until 12 noon in the Exten- j baby's breath, honeymoon in Bermuda. sion Service auditorium, 300 | Both are graduates of with tulle and pink flowers Marjorje E Biddar was Westfield High School. Mrs. and she carried a cascade of her cousin's maid of honor. pink sweetheart roses, The series will continue on Other attendants were Teschemacher also is a baby's breath, white Wednesdays, Aug. 11,18 and Isabelle A. Bauer, also ^•aduate of the Berkeley miniature carnations, 25. cousin of the bride; Heidi R. School, East Orange, and is bachelor's buttons and ivy. Mrs. Carolyn Y. Ilealey, Myers, sister of the employed as a secretary in Miss Barbara June Extension home economist, bridegroom, and Andrea E. HAS the legal department of Thompson of Ml. will teach the class. She said Huber. The bride's niece, MercK&Co., Inc., llahway. Washington, Ky, was her that paint alone can do Jessica D. Deeter • of maid of honor. Bridesmaids wonders for ;i piece of California, was flower girl. MANY Mr. Toschemacher, who furniture which seems were Miss Carol Sudduth The bridesmaids' gowns graduated cum laude from Codel! of Lexington, Ky., bound for the junk heap. Boston University, is a And by adding an antique were green and pink, floral MODEST • Miss Vivian Joan Giffin of chiffon and they carried production supervisor with Westfield, a sister, and Miss ?laze, the painted piece can take on a total new look. bouquets of pink sweetheart PROPOSALS Beecham Pharmaceuticals, Patricia Ann Suiter of roses and baby's breath. Piscataway. Morgantown. Interested people may register for the class by The attendants wore Lloyd G. Nelson was best calling the Extension office, j man. Ushers were Kichard St. Paul's Women princess style pastel daisy- 233-9360, from 9 a.m. to A c. Daniels, cousin of the patterned dresses and white p.m. A small fee will be bridegroom, Todd K. Plan Flea Markel picture hats with con- charged for the booklet. Berkan and Thomas E. trasting ribbons. They The E.C.W. of SI. Paul's carried colonial bouquets of Jordan. Episcopal Church will ivy leaves, miniature white A reception was held at sponsor a "Flea Market" on carnations, baby's breath On the academic honors the Governor Morris Inn, Saturday, Sept. 18, (rain- and white fujis. list at Montclair State College are Kathleen A. Morristown. date Sept. 25) from 9 a.m. to Richard Wood Flemming 4:30 p.m., it was announced Benneltson of 266 Kimball Mrs. Meyers was of New York City was best \\c, Kathleen M. Hull of graduated from Westfietd by Mrs. Sam Sidorakis, man. Ushers included president. 305 Vernon PI., Edward T. High School in 1971 and from Michael Vadim Neklutin of Liebelt of 1301! Boulevard Dickinson College, Carlisle, Spaces are available for Natchitaches, La., Arnold and Christine Pinkman of Pa., in 1975, where she small and large tables. Paul Feintuck of New 50!) South Chestnut St, received an A.B. in English Haven, Conn., and James F. and a secondary teaching For further information Szarko of Morgantown, Dean's list honors at Fair- certificate. SE n 2> ATfon AL call Mrs. A.T. Testa of 4 Mrs, Tapp is a 196!) Kirkview Circle. field University, Conn., graduate of Westfield High have been awarded Vincent Her husband was PGDL EQOIPA\E.M"T/ Clync of 920 Summit Ave. graduated cum laude with and Mountainside students honors in mathematics from John F.Kuntz of 1112 Sylvan Bucknell University, La., Richard A. Heller of 2G9 Lewisburg, Pa., with B.S. Meeting House La., andand M.S. degrees. He is Jeannette's Semi-Annual Sale Paul F. Kelly of 3 Bayberry presently matriculated in a La. doctoral program in

20% .ft Any Total Purchase •f S5.00 Or Mora (except certain fixed price items) FLOWERING HANGING ODDS & ENDS TABLE BASKETS OF GIFT ITEMS Every one from a famous maker. • SWIMDR56SES GREATLY REDUCED 1/2 Price • MAILLOTS Buy Now • Save Money Reg. $10.00 & $15.00 • BIKINIS • Fuchsia •BRA&BRiEFS • Geraniums * Impatlens MOLDED CUPS. SECOND-SKIN SOFTIES • EVEN COVERUPS. CROPPED OR LONG We Deliver Around The Corner Or Around The Wotkl Jeannette's Gift Shop Misses, Juniors, Children Haadqvarttn for Hallmark Cardi and Barrlclnl Candy Sizes for all 227 E. Broad Street McEwen Flowers EilablUhad 1921 SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES FREE OFMHI.STREET FRONT DOOR MRKINO R»ar Intranet lo Munltlpal Parking lot AD 2-1072 Grove St at Wettfield Ave.,We«Hiold, 232-1142- Mdjor CrQdit Cardi Honored Opcin I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Page 12 THK WK.STF1KL1> (N.J.) I.KADEK. TIIVKSDAV, Jl'LY 22, l«fi- Leather Needs Little Care By Carolyn V. llealey briskly. Wip off with use a second application Senior County another moist cloth. Flub and rub harder to remove. Home Kcononiisl dry with a clean, soft cloth Cigarette burns are im- to restore the gloss. Leather Inserts on table possible to repair if a hole lops or chair arms may need White marks left on has been made in the occasional care to maintain leather from water or leather. If the surface has their good appearance. alcohol can be removed by been charred, remove the To clean real leather, use rubbing the surface with a excess by gently rubbing pure castile soap or saddle mixture of powdered with fine steel wool or very soap, a sponge and warm pumice and a small amount fine sandpaper. water. of a clear oil. Wipe off and The damage can be Rub a damp sponge with rub dry with a soft cloth. blended with a light ap- the castile or saddle soap. If marks are not removed plication of shoe polish or Apply to leather and rub with the first application. leather dressing.

"Chez-NA" is coming to Westfield Photo by Charlie Munch Uoly Trinity's Home and School Association's Kxecutive Margaret Sargent, library: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duhig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturmer of Thunder Bridge Farm, Board held its first meeting last week. Pictured back row president; Mrs. Lynn Itoach, health and safety. Mr. and White House Station, formerly of Westjield, celebrated on or about Aug. 14th at left to right: Mrs. Mary I.affan. past president; Mrs. Mrs. Don Reeves. Finance: Mr. and Mrs. John Wellnitz, their 55th wedding anniversary recently at a party at the Charlene Crosby. Richard Crosby, program; Miss Stella treasurer. Missing from photo: Mr. and Mrs. Scheuer- Twin Towers Club in New York. Hosts were their son-in- Bisogno, principal: Mrs. Maureen Grimes, recording mann. vice president; Charlie Munch, publicity; Jerry law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Derrey of 108 Quimby St. Featuring exceptional secretary; Mrs. Marie Munch, corresponding secretary: McCabe. sports: Tom Quinn, community relations; and Canterbury Rd. the Rev. Robert 7". l.ennon. pastor; Mrs. Atlele Cat ens. Jean Caruso, classroom representative. clothing for women chosen by faculty representative; front row. left to right. Mrs. Collegians On the dean's list al Westfield, a public adminis- Jane Newman to Direct Women 's Program at Drew Lafayette College are tration major, has received Charlotte Chernus formerly of Kathleen Coogan of 105 a medallion from the Drew University's House, is Brothers Hall, the : for continued steady seminars, at no additional Linden Ave., a sophomore; Virginia Tech chapter of the Mademoiselle; and Sheila Goldberg program for women com- main classroom building for j growth. cost, on how to do library and William Merrick of 631) scholastic honorary society, pleting college degree work undergraduates. Facilities ' A recent survey showed research, how to write a Fairmont Ave., a freshman. Phi Kappa Phi, for being the interrupted by motherhood include a brand new lounge i that Ihe women arc nearly lenn paper, and how lo highest ranking senior of of Metuchen the "Chez-NA" Girls" or some other career has a and study-seminar room, to : all homemakers whose study and take tests Maureen S. McNally of her respective college. new director and new which the College coffee pot ! college educated husbands quarters. "Additionally, ad hoc has been relocated. I support their desire for special interest groups are The director is Jane "Moving the pot lo the I degrees of Iheir own. formed as the need arises," Newman of Westfield, a OKW lounge," said Mrs. | Typically. Ihey have also she rioted. "Last semester member of Drew's Newman, "will ail but i chalked up impressive one such group met professional counseling guarantee informal access : accomplishments outside regularly to discuss ways of staff who has spent much of lo many faculty members." | the home, either in careers relating to younger students her time in recent years CKW" students, all of ! or as volunteers in politics. and of coming at home with working with students in the whom are commuters, arc i community action groups, Ihe demands of academic Continuing Education for also invited to lunch ! and church and service work on the homemakcr's Women (CEWi program. together in the lounge, organizations. lime and energy." Her qualifications include which is equipped with a • In May. the program WHEN IS YOUR having gone through it all refrigerator. Those who | recorded its first two Though equal in content herself. Following prefer socializing with other i graduates, both honor and rigor to regular courses, graduation from W'ellesley brew students during the students. re-entry courses are open to College in 1952. she enrolled noon hour may purchase According lo Mrs. CEW students only, with at Rutgers for a master's discount coupons for food in Newman, the CEW program enrollment limited to 18. degree in education. Then 14 Ihe University Center snack is Ihe only one in Now They arc paced differently, bar or the Commons. years, two children, and one Jersey combining "re- easing adjustment to ;«mJ 160 (?IM jCtt-Wi jgj •••••:: .: p.'"' ?•" >•" '•;'">: yy'-'-y-; ••;•;•;'. \: y ly:";- •;•-;-;•-; 'v^^-^'/' PTA presidency later, she The CEW program, now entry" courses for women reading and writing : IMMt)«y : ; accepting applications for >.boispiirtf BfHrXIJtl $>ttf, iiti entered Kean College for a who have been away from assignments; and they meet StWING MCHNS second master's in student Ihe fall, began three years academic work for a j just once a week for three counseling ago with 17 students. As of number of years: coun- j hours while the public The new campus address last semester, Ihe number seling services geared to primary and secondary for Drew's CEW program, had grown to GO, with their needs; and supportive ; schools are in session. formerly located in Hannan university officials looking services in the form of ! Different offerings are given in the re-entry format each semester, and CEW students may take a maximum of four. Re-entry courses sched- j uled for this fall are "Women and Literature," and a seminar in theology and culture titled "Problems of Self and Society."

Special CEW program- HClMc>&riJW4IIVS!ilTCri>lten»Kf lor I ... ming this fall will include a twralr Pecf«t 575. (S|6) HH7V (Nl i MO I>U>J 283133b (III workshop, Seplcmber 23, iliXt) $1HCH titled "What Do You Do mold. 6oo« to«lt. 1200 [il6l561 Before You Leap?" It will FIREPLACES (212) 1354 1*1 Mf««(>W Viiiinf Mchipi' 'mMl'libii 8 be held at REACH, Inc., on Good C«K) IIM |SI$I»I the campus of the College of I IWPlACt tap. tKclnc, mm 13V, INI St. -Elizabeth, in co- tu.ronil S5B. l?l?.j 5» -4198 Rheumatoid arthritis is use a boiling-water bath ("jiggling" noise) of the ribbons. j the most serious and canner. The open-kettle • Laura R. Patterson of 5B6 Mrs. Carol Shaul of ; potentially crippling form of weight control. The dial Rahway Aye., a sophomore method of canning is safe control must be tested ; in the Cost Department at the disease. It can make its only for cooked jellies. arts and sciences major, has The attendants wore sister's matron of honor. victims "sick all over" and frequently for accuracy. been named to the honor roll Personal Products. Steam pressure canners The weight control does I delphinium blue cotton voile Bridesmaids included .Miss cause permanent disability range in price from about for the spring semester at I dresses with white lace trim i Crosby and his wife, the Kim Alexander of Bowling if untreated. Join the Bicen- not need this, but it must the University of Kansas. $30 to $73. If you do not plan be cleaned occasionally I and natural straw garden former Gloria llauptli, of Green. Ohio, Miss Sonia tennial Revolution Against to do much pressure can- for good service. Named to the dean's list at ' hats trimmed with blue and Westfield, are residents of Scheeler of West Jefferson, Arthritis. Write to the N'ew ning, you may want .to 4. If a pressure canner is Muhlenberg College in white streamer ribbons. Plainsboro. Ohio, Miss Bobbi Fisher of Jersey Chapter of the Ar- share the cost with one or deep enough so that the Allcntown, Pa., were I They carried round Prior to this appointment, Cincinnati. Ohio, Miss thritis Foundation, 26 I more friends and take turns water is 2 to 4 inches Matthew S. Bosner, son of | bouquets of white daisies Crosby held the positions of Michele Clingman of Prospect St. for a free hand- i using it. If you are con- above the jar tops, you Mrs. Jacqueline Waleson of I and blue delphinium. cost accountant, marketing Springfield, Ohio, and Miss book "Rheumatoid Arthritis i sidering the purchase of a can also use it as a water- Westfield and Mr. Paul I Four-year old Laura Sch- accountant and research Gail Edeburn of Tiffin, Ohio. - A Handbook for Patients." pressure canner, keep the bath canner. Cover, but Bosner of Dallas, Tex., and midt, niece of the groom, Kelly Fudge of Granville following pointers in mind: do not fasten. Leave Wendy B. Petry, daughter wore a long blue and white accountant, since joining • was flower girl. Do you have rheumatoid 1. Think about the size of petcock wide open, so that of Mr. and Mrs. Werner gingham dress and a crown Persona) Products in 1973. j The attendants wore j arthritis? Does someone you canning jars you most steam escapes and Bernard Petry of Moun- of white daisies. She carried lnlstc >' , P " "I " frequently use. If you pressure does not build up tainside. a white basket and strewed he; is a graduate of the fashioned with sur- i revolution against this white petals. University of Vermont and a pplice bodices, shirred neck- j potentially crippling John C. Schmidt Jr. of linesli , fulfll skirtkit s and matchth- disease. Write for Lansdale, was his brother's member of the National ing capelets. Miss Fudge "Rheumatoid Arthritis •- A best man. Ushers were t Association of Accountants. wore an apricot dotted swiss Handbook for Patients," dress and all attendants available free from the carried natural wicker New Jersey Chapter of the baskets filled with baby's Arthritis Foundation, 2(i breath. silk flowers. Prospect St. WESTFIELD .. beauty, e WOMEN'S SHOE SALE •xcttame The Doubly tha world' Summer Clearance ON RACKS collactio Remarkable fur* Min chWaa GOWNS - JUMPSUITS Seiko Quartz h PANTSUITS -DRESSES 'Help Yourself" Seiko was the first $ $ fo These to make a quartz watch of true wrist- size. So, naturally Terrific Savings Seiko's quartz watch 15 to 50 is unsurpassed for slim, S sleek elegance. But the (Values to 225) 99 99 99 good looks are just the 3" - A - 9 - 12 cover for a remarkably durable system of time- FORMERLY TO S3100 keeping, accurate to PANTS - SKIRTS - TOPS within seconds per month. What else is so S $ ALL FAMOUS BRANDS remarkable about a Seiko Quartz? The 5 to 20 SUCH AS price! RED CROSS-COBBIUS - JOYCE (Values to 880) No Charges - All Sales Final - No Exchanges SOC1AL1I ES-NATUK ALIZEKS-ETC, Closed Wednesdays July and August ONLY •Mok» Ranrfart A Family Affair" We Will Be Closed For Painting Aug. 2-7 Randal's ff B2ELMST. open Thursday Evenings 232-3680 ~ • -OPEN SUNDAY I eVEAV'PttSjOM 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD Open Daily NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLHMINQTON, r Ono ol the World's UrgeBt Spoclaliats In Fine Furs. 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 Closed Wodnosdav n THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAJ>ER, TJfl'BSDAY, tVl-V 22, 1S76- Physical Fitness Emphasis at Playgrounds Next Week

The Westfield Recreation Roger Brewster and Kicky and 12 year old winners playgrounds jog inlo (heir Mussel: drinks-Todd Sla- were Ed Kim, Chip Gillen, fifth week next week with a mowiU and Matt Koberts; and Jimmy Aiello. In Ihe special emphasis on bowling-Carolyn and Helene Drag Race the 6, 7, and 8 physical fitness. The Kink; spinning wheel-Kerry year old winners were Olympics, I he twirling. Hula Lucke and Brian Tilyou; 1 Jennifer Kisko, Kelly Hoop and Krisbet tour- balloon throw-Mike Cotter Walsh, and Mike Noerr. The naments, tho town tour- and Chris Kelly; dunk for 1 9 to 12 year old winners were naments and tin AACapples-Michele Tilyou and Jimmy Aiello. Eddie Kim, physical fitness tests ;ue Elizabeth Upham. try your jand Andy llussey. slated as the major events. luck-David Karis and Scott Franklin mini-softball The Olympics, a town- Lupia (winner for this booth team comprised of players wide playground activity was Sandy Ritchie I guess nine years old and under, will include the fit) and IIX> the pennies-Ricky DeChellis opened its season by yard dash, the high jump, (winner of this booth was blasting the Washington distance jumping, hockey Kevin Bellew); lillipop 76- Warriors mini-team by a and Ihe ever popular ob- Susan Sanislow and Dar- score of 18-6. Performers in tonight's "Cavalcade of Stars" are Vivien Cooke. left. David Mi I sun. Hill stacle course. Time and rough O"Brian. This booth JEKKKKSON place are Thursday. July 29. raised the most money with Friedman, and George Toenes. right. They will perform solos in tonight's concert in Due to bad weather and Mindowaskin Park. from 9-12 noon ut Ihe high a grand total of $17.39 unending preparations for school fool hall stadium. Proceeds go toward | the "Jefferson Jamboree" - was Wild West Day, when changed at lx>th teen cen- looking baby; John Bartels The twirling. Hula Hoop buying things for special the playground fair - the horse masks and sheriff ters; Thursdays they are for having the biggest and Frisbee tournaments events at ath« playground. week seemed very short. On badges were created. open from 1-10 p. m. smile; Kathy Outerkirk for will be held on Ihe individual Thursday morning was a Friday, we held our annual Joseph Hawkins visited Movies, games and a bar- having the biggest eyes; playgrounds on Wednesday. bubble gum blowing contest. Freckle Contest and the again on this day. Friday becue are planned for the Jimmy Hughes for having These will determine Michael Emanuel won first spots seemed to appear was Hawaiian Day and coming Thursday evenings. (he most alive baby; and winners to participate in the place for blowing the from everywhere! Our playfielders not only made Jane & Mary Lou Steuer- hula hoop and twirling quickest bubble and second freckled contestants were: leis but also got to savor LINCOLN nagel won tho "Double recital on Tuesday. Aug. :!. place for the biggest. Mouse Jeanne Ryan. Tommy and fresh pineapple. Lincoln Playground Exposure Award". The AAU physical fitness Valentino won first place for Maura Duhig, Alan Playgrounders also started its third week with Bad weather on Tuesday tests are scheduled for the biggest and Roger Anderson, Michael managed to fit in three the first of this year's forced postponement of the Tuesday, July 27. j Brewster won for the Shusman, Susan and Jen-films, building a car, Monday morning swims at scheduled softball game The town tournaments. I smallest bubble. Other nifer Firedman, John bowling, softball, kickball Ihe Memorial Pool. A total against McKinlcy Play- also chalkedup for the participants were: Helene Kennedy, Mike Nauhauser, and a frisbee game. of 40 Lincoln Playgrounders ground. Tuesday was also individual grounds on Fink, Eva Druzek. Wendy Debbie Barbc, Carrie KOOSKHIXTTKK.V were in attendance. The backwards day which fea- Thursday. July 29, will Gersten, Marina LaVellc. Mullan, Karen Lomnitz, (KXTEI1 children swam from 10:30 to tured boys competing determine the chess, nok- Maria Brecher, Sharon Renee Maravelz, Chrissy Roosevelt Teen Center 11:30 despile cool woallier. against girls in various hockey, tcather-ball. Longaker, Ellen Salamone, Diaz, John and Mark finished its third week with A baby picture contest relays. The girls won 5-2. checkers, and four-square Fish Valentino, Todd Slani- Friedrich, Gina Cavalchire a grand registration total of was held Monday afternoon. Wednesday Ihe play- champs, Jowitz, Andrew Koski, Carol and Kathy Boylim. The 125. Registration is open Winners were: Tricia ground was closed in the WASHINGTON : Splaine, Howard Hampel, winners were: Mouse throughout the summer Klages as the most afternoon in preparation for The third week of I Susan Sanislow. Greg Wolf. Shusman, most; Ginn season. changed: David Barlels as that nigh! 'sannual fair. This playground started off with Scott Lupia and Ricky Cavalchire, least; Maura Wendy Kcbernick, art the least changed; James year's fair was successful a splash as Washingtonians Russel. Linda Katsch won Duhig, most scattered; John specialist, conducted craft Murray as the hungriest (Continued on pago 1 5) dove into the Memorial pool. first place for 7, H and 9 year ; F. Kennedy, darkest; sessions this week including Playgrounders have the olds. j Debbie Barbnc, lightest; tissue paper string art. chance to swim every This week's tournament - i and Mike Nauhauser, Craft sessions are popular Monday morning from l()::i() ! was tetherball. First place i biggest freckle. at lioosevell, but there are For Gracious Dining | to 11:30. ! winners were Mark Wolf, i The "Jefferson Jam- still openings every morning Tuesday's rain didn't David Paris and Chris I toree", which was held on rrom Kl-12. THE dampen the spirits of the Gould. Second place win- Wednesday night, was a Wednesday was a beach baseball team as ners were Matt Roberts, huge success. Jefferson day at Point Pleasant, Washington played against John Pepper and Mouse playgrounders made a total lloosevelt teens who par- HALFWAY HOUSE Franklin. It was a close Valentino. of $1 !3.5G. Many of the ticipated included: lirent open 7 tiiiys a uwk This week's good citizens game right to the finish children had tooths and Jewell, Donny Dazzo, Gary LUNCIIIXW-UXKTAH S-UINN1R when the tenth inning were Wendy Gersten and those who couldn't came out Swart, Ixiri llauck. Janice Rt. -2, l:aslhound..Mountainside Franklin scored a run to David Fnris. in full support, liobby I levers, Marji McCullough, break the tie and make the WILSON Saunders, Andy Baker, Kric John LaFrance, Sieve Hod- final score Washington I!, Wilson Playground had a Kirchner and Paul Sullivan mer, Stephen Brown, James Private Room Catering and Franklin 9. picnic at Mindowaskin Park had a candy game; Michele : Griffin, Patrick Griffin, The midgel team started Friday. Wilson's soflball for Parties up to and Vivian Kosmcreli. j Mike Klder, Pete Elder, 60 people its season on Wednesday. record advanced to 2-0 for Debbie Barbe, Patty Der- | Tim Metzger, Bob Mullen, The midget team, for all the 10-12 year old's, and 1-0 "Kats and drinks ... From Grant to McKinlcy everyone had a fabulous time. At each of vin, and Joan Dombrowski ! Angela Ciulio, Tony Cue- PHONE those ten and under, lost to for the 9-under midget team. the playgrounds, Hie food stands were always busy. had a cookie guessing jcaro, Laura Tarulli, David Wilson 9 to 5. The older team won its game: Patli Biznik and j Tourungeau, Ann Otis, and 232-2171 Wednesday night focused second game Thursday July special events. Heather and George Roscoe. and Sheila quick outs but then Cliff Susan C'hcsnok sold i Frances Hcilly. on one of the biggest events 15 over Columbus School 24- Holly Henderson ran a Young. Winners of Ihe Uooth singled and Timmy lemonade; Marcy Zapolsky Thursday hours have of Ihe summer. The fair was 4. The 9-under midget team penny pilch booth. Sheila lollipop licking contest were Metzger tripled to supply and Cathy, Carin, and sheld from t> to 8:30 andwon against Washington Young and Barbara Jacobs Peter Sullivan, Heather the go ahead run. In the Crissy Diaz thought of a everyone turned out for the going away. sold hot dogs and earned the Henderson and Audrey botiom of (he inning the marshmallow tossing event which raised $1(>4.41. At the Fair last Wednes- most money, Michael Young Ceklosky. Monday's freckle Warriors were retired in game; Susan ileverl iind Booths were: Lemon ice- day, Wilson Playground and Elisa DeSimone ran contest participants were: order to alend the game Kristen Bernard dropped Gene Kelly and Andrew made in profits ap- alhe balloon dart throw Patty Tyrell, MaryGrace i Franklin I3: looking forward clothespin in a bottle; Koski; drinks-Janet, Ellen proximately $86. There were game and guess the num- Marcsca, Elisa DeSimone, to its next two games Tommy Duhig and Kenny and Jack Wharton; popcorn many games played such as ber, Laura Kakatini and Marisa Pollak, Jeff Helkin, ; against Tamaques and Iiurkc were successful with and books-Karen and Jill Wheel -of-Fortune, Sponge Marlcne Ceklosky ran a tick Dina Dillon, Brian j Jefferson which promise to a bean-bag toss. Mike Nau- Hendrzak: knock over the Throw, Ball-in-lhc-Basket, a tack atoe booth, and Diane McCarthy, Denise and ; he very exciting. hauser and Drew Higgins cans-Billy Kley; throwing Ball Roll and many guessing Flynn, her brother Toddy, Lome Browne, Michael j Franklin also held its attracted much attention games. Food was served, jand Margie Papsin held the bean bags- Elise Finelli and Young, Robert Cozzi, Jeff • annual fair this week which with their Casino game, FLORAL AVE., MURRAY MILL Kathy Katsch; toss the ring- such as watermelon, soda, "guess the weight of the j Giamo and Lisa McEner- leaders" booth. 'turned nut to be a huge Maria Shmurak with a ring Cindy Finelli, Linda Kntsch hot dogs, and pop corn. i ney. I success. :i()0 people showed loss, Jamie Petrik had a and Fran Halada; penny Wilson's Balloon Also participating were i Winners in Friday's Back- I up with many people asking game where he toppled a pitch-Marci Papineau and Ascension will be held today Peter Sullivan who ran a j wards Day events were ] for another fair next week. pyramid of chance, Gina Elise Domerstein; electric and tomorrow. Boys and successful sponge throw J Lome- Browne, Paul Dar- ] Andy flussey and his family Cavalchire sold cupcakes, maze game-Kenny and girls arc asked lo bring 9 boolh, Laurie and David t mory, Mark Gaiganigo andIsold hot dogs; Joe tango. and the leaders. Kathy, 30% OFF Howard Hempelk cookies cents postcards to the play- Larkin with their baseball j Sheila and Michael Young, | Timmy Metzger and JoeJeanne, Marilyn, and Jack All Framed Prints and presidents-Wendy Ger- ground on those days. pitching at alin cans booth, ' Spelling Bee winners were Kish had a sponge throw: sold hot dogs and had sten; shell game-Greg and TAMAQUKS Andrea Malkin with a guess • Headier Henderson, Jimmy Aicllo had a candle guessing games. Pally Lisa Wolf and Chris Tilyou: The third week of ac- the number of mtm's booth, ! Heather Hoick, Michelle shoot contest; Dennis and Bizink and Andy Baker were fish booth-Gigi Giltnartin I tivities was a busy one for Andrew Zololov ran a bean- I Ugenti and Terraianne Kelly Kinsela sold popcorn; citizens of the week. The Kitchen Place and Amy: pull the string- I Tamaques playgrounders. bag toss, Gail Raney and \ Maresca. Last week's good Eddy and Carol Kimm had a KXCKPTIONiAl.C'KNTKH For Your Outdoor Eiilertaininj;.. . Ellen Salamone; balloons- I Highlighting the week was Denise Browne sold popcorn \ citizens were Jennifer Ort- bean bag toss. Debbie The week of July 12th at Ellen Splaine: cupcake I the annual playground Fair balls. Steven and Jennifer leib and Mitchell Weiner. llchnar and Robbie Fuller the Exceptional Center • Hoi-Cold Thermal Serving Pieces booth-Eva Druzek; 3 balls when playgrounders Ortleibranaringtoss booth, Next week is physical fit- had a sponge throw. There ended with the presentation • Shish Kabob Parly Sets booth-Tom Splaine and John combined their talents to and Dina Dillon and Denise ness week and play- were also many other of the Good Citizen Awards Hobbit Shop • Fish Grills • ke Cream Makers Duca; book booth-Paul assemble more than 25 DeFabio sold cookies and grounders can look forward diversified booths run by to David Cunningham and 464-1336 665-0515 Hawkins; spinning wheel- booths to earn money for lemonade. Joining them in to a Town Wide Olympics. Sean and Missy Diver, Mary Carl Woods. the drinks department were I'ltA.VKUX Fuller, Suzanne Plant, Monday atlie children had MaryGrace and Terraianne Franklin's Softball season Jackie Cohen, and Heather their weekly barbecue. Maresca selling orange and took a dramatic atur- Gillen. Everyone had a topnotch SUPER SUMMER lemon crush and popsicles. naround with an exciting 9-8 The Brain Buster contest time, especially when they Lisa McEnerney sold victory over the Washington required Ihe playgrounders roasted marshmallows over Fine Apparel for the Lady SALE-A-BRATION popcorn balls, Jasonand Warriors in 10 innings. to answer many trivia the burning coals. Tuesday Jeff Giamo cake and Adam Franklin jumped off to an w turned out to be one of the questions. The winners were The I'l.int Shop Zolotov Kool-Ade. Rounding early lead with 3 runs in the Dennis Kinsella, Eti Kim,choice days so far this 20-50% off — ON SELF SERVICE RACKS — out the games were Marisa top of the first inning. The summer. It was Indian Day You Saw Our Pollak, Priseilla Ceklosky, and Joe Kish. All Summer Merchandise lead didn't hold up though, The Goiific Golf contest and the Center went all out Plant Designs Featured In Mitchell Weiner, Laura for Washington rallied for 7 AIR STEP RISQUE BANDOLINO Hetem, Terry Gunning, was a seven hole miniature by making Indian jewelry, 464-2228 The Mansion In May big runs in the 3rd inning, golf course. Dennis Kin- putting on war-paint, and Darren Smith, Caroline and knocking 2 Franklin pitch- Open Sunday 12-4:30 for browsing 464-6224 SQ99 Allison Burke, and Emily sella, Joe Kish and Debbie playing Indian games. ers ou! of the box in Ihe llelmar were the winners on Watermelon ended Tuesday Open Sunday 12-1. Jl) Q VALUES to $30.00 Gado! who was the first to process. Franklin did not sell out with her brownies. the links. on a very refreshing nole. fold as in their game against Winners of the Bike Itodeo Wednesday the campers Thursday's Softball game Wilson. They battled back were busy getting ready for 4 of the 18 at leisurely from their four run deficit, were: Obstacle Course • (i CHILDREN'S SANDALS with Grant was not quite as and 7 year olds - Brian the annual Playground Fair. successful. Tamaques finally overtaking the & Warriors on Joe Kish's 2 run Noerr, Mike Kessinger, and The three booths we set up sparked a last inning rally to Jennifer Kisko. i! and i) year were the Spin Art, Water- MURRAY HILL SQUARE come very close to over- homer in the lith inning. Away from the hectic world of crowded ni.ill -- enjoy your shopping SNEAKERS Timmy Metzghcr almost olds • Robbie Fuller and melon Sell, and Indian coming Grant with a final Carolyn Gross. 10 to 12 Make-up. Three of Ihe at this unusual center of exceptional shops. They're housed in score of 13-10. Leading shut the door on the beautifully restored or new buildings that faithfully reporduce the Warriors but he gave up line ycard olds - Debbie Hclmer, Center's members, Scott SPECIAL GROUP hitters were Bill Byrne, Chip Gillen, and Andy Gray, David Cunningham area's past. Historic homes, stores and even the old Elkwood Avc. Price Terry Gunning, John Coates run in the bottom of the (ith, train station (Summit) have been brought to life again to house the so the score was tied K-ti. llussey. In the Siow Race, and Lynda Ulackman, get distinctive shops that make Murray Hill Square a unique experience. and Bill Carlson. Denise the (!, 7. and li year old an extra "thank you" for Browne pitched a good Through the next SI innings "Distinctive," with an eye on value, not expense. Come to SPECIAL SELECTION both teams displayed ex- winners were Suzanna helping at the booths that see .. ..stay to buy. You'll love it. game and helping her out in Plant, Brian Nocrr, andn night. the field were Barbara cellent fielding as Chip Gillen, Michael Sacks, and Kelly Walsh. The 9, 10, 11 The fourth day of the week YOU'LL ALSO FIND WOMEN'S SANDALS & CASUALS Jacobs, Mitchell Weiner, J I ;iul "Mouse" Valentino Arclicr & Lewis The Cabinetmaker Timepieces, Ltd. Gail Raney, Eileen Byrne, Men's Clol liters HandcraMed Early furniture S 00 David Belkin nand David robbed numerous opponents Wdlclics,Clocks, Repairs $C99 Value to 18 of sure hits. The game went Murphy. FREE Skin Analysis Art Crafi House Dorian House, Ltd. Vance's into the top of the 10th with Hobby and Crafl Materials Fresh, Dried p.m. every Monday fine paintings that were to To Top $100 Billion and Wednesday through be displayed at the fair. Sept. 17. Wednesday was the annual Preliminary data com- four month period, piled by the National According to Planetarium Grant School Fair and it was department data indicate Director Gary Swangin, a terrific success. The Association of Realtors that some measures of real children had game booths indicate that for the first ' "only 201) years after its estate activity for the past birth, our nation ac- such as the penny drop.the time, dollar volume sales of few months have leveled off, lennisball toss, the sponge existing single-family ! compliKhed one of Ihe most while others have "shifted ; fascinating scientific feats throw, and many others. homes, in 1976, is likely to gears" to a more Foods from cupcakes to top the $100 billion mark. of .ill time - the landing of a moderate rate of expansion. man on the Moon. hamburgers and hot dogs The highest previous dollar "Those who are expecting were also sold and contri- volume was in 1975 where "This giant leap for a resumption of the rapid ! mankind. and the buted greatly to the fairs existing home sales was $96 growth experienced during success. A game of pool can be found at each of the Teen centers billion. j fascinating astronomical the early phases of recovery 'and space science at Koosevelt and Edison Jr. Highs. Basketball, H. Jackson Pontius, from the 1974-75 slump will An Art Show was also held volleyball, tealherbatl, paddleball, ping pong as well as a association executive vice discoveries that preceded it, during the fair inside the be disappointed," Pontius myriad of special events are made available to Westfield president, stated that the said. tare Ihe subjects of our school. Winners for the 5, Teens from Ki-16 here. show." 6,and 7 years old were: Jody association's department of More encouraging economics and research : The installation of anew 4- Cameron, Guy Nelson, statistics are fund in the I channel sound-system in Ihe Kathleen McCabe,Laura j "status report" shows the lessening rate of increase in 1976 first quarter volume to j Planetarium will also add to DeCrescenzo, Kevin Graney prices for existing single |lhe dramatic impact of the and Maureen McCabe. be 32 per cent higher than family homes. presentation. La Those receiving ribbons in the $82 billion rate for the The median price of an same January to April existing home sold in April Lawnmower & the 8, 9, and 10 year old The Brady Denton family Garden Center category were: Sarah period last year. was $37,670, an 8 per cent of Saginaw, Michigan, was 349 South Avc. E, Biren, Cce Cee Betz, Greg Despite encouraging hike over the same month in honored as the one millionth Price, Justine LeWand.John comparative figures for the 1975. This was the fifth Westfield holder of AT&T stock in 233-0363 Graney, and Kelly For- consecutive month in which May, 1951. Today, there are CWOMy nicola, The final age cate- Contemporary the year-to-year increase more than three million Mon.TuK.Fri. 9-6 gory of 11 and 12 years old was less than 10 per cent. AT&T shareowners. Thurs. 9-8 was won by Steve Brown, African Film Sat. 95 Tina Miller, Gary Glass, Joe Closed Wed. & Sun. Pecore, Pat Kennedy, and Ray Fornicola. Featured The grand finale of the I'laj grounders dive into the Memorial pool for the free Newark's Black Film week was the victory of the swim held each Monday morning. Pool cards for the Festival presents swim may be obtained from teen center or playground "N'Jangaan" by contem- Grant School Softball team leaders. over the Tamaques team by porary African filmmaker the score of 13-10. The offen- Mahama Traore on Wednes- Further Reductions sive leaders were Paul Kent Portfolio at Museum "Didn't I win a prize?" ... a visitor to the Wilson school day. The film will be shown Esposito with five hits in- fair seems to have misunderstood the rules. Wilson at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe N.J.I.T. cluding a two-run homer, An exhibition of the Kent profited approximately 185 whicli will pay for VanHouten Library Theatre, Joseph Hirsch, Robert Kverybody's Birthday. SUMMER SHOE Steve Brown with four hits Bicentennial Portfolio, Indiana, Alex Katz, Jacob 99 Summit St. in Newark. and a solo blast, Vic Pecore, "Spirit of Independence," is Lawrence, Larry Rivers, Ed "N'Jangaan" in an expose Joe Pecore and Gary Glass now on view at the Newark Ruscha and Fritz Scholder. of religious charlatanism in SALE each with three hits. The Museum, 49 Washington St. The artists were com- Caring for Your Cat the Senagalese society. It is defensive honors goes to missioned to freely interpret the story of six-year-old WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS pitcher Brad Pullian and the American artists the theme of "Spirit of livlhrNKWJKKSKV internal parasites. Have Diangane, who studies at CARESSA, AMALFI, SANDLER, SCOTT'S The best radishes arc medium represented in the Portfolio Independence" in a litho- your cat or kitten checked the Dara, or Koranic school, sized: about 3/4 to 1 1/8 arc Will Barnet, Colleen graph or serigraph in VKTKHINAHY MKIXC'AI. periodically for signs of the where he is forced to begand I inches in diameter. Lurge ones Browning, Marisol Escobar, editions of 125 signed and presence of these pests. perform other menial tasks. OWN FRED BRAUN may have pithy centers. Audrey Flack, Red Grooms, numbered original prints. ASSOCIATION The "night-riders" among Nevertheless he is out- The old adiigc about the feline family often light, standing by way of his intel- 90 90 prevention and cure is and if your pel occasionally ligence and his beautiful To particularly applicable to falls arming such bad recitations of the Koran. 16 24 ails. company, you should watch The film was directed by (Reg. 20.00 to 34.00 ) Though not as prone to for wounds incurred in Traore in 1974, his first illness ;is (logs, (here are nocturnal battles. Abscesses chance to work on a major WOMEN'S SANDALS ,& FLATS several feline diseases so caused I'v superficial budget production. It has CARESSA, AMALFI, SANDLER, EISCORE The Question: Everyone else showing serious they often prove healing of wounds can be been shown at the Cannes filial, according to.the New serious and need the at- Film Festival and at the Jersey Veterinary Medical tention of a veterinarian. 1975 Philadelphia Directors' the Fall line - Can't find Summer Association. But, happily, If you have a question Festival. 90 90 vaccination against them is about animal health or pet Admission to the Black To possible and you should care, the New Jersey Film Festival is free, with 19 (Regularly 13.00 to 27.00) clothes while Summer is still here? have it done ;is soon as your Veterinary Medical tickets distributed begin- veterinarian advises. Association will be happy to ning at 6:30 p.m. Sponsors WOMEN'S FLORSHE1M SHOES Feline p:\nlcucopenia help you. Address written are the Newark Museum, (also called cat distemper queries to: NJVMA, P.O. the Newark Public Library The Answer: You STILL CAN at or enteritis) is the most Box 841. Red Bank, N.J. and New Jersey Institute common of the deadly cat (17701. of Technology. 90 90 diseases. No cat is immune 17 To from this virus-not even 21 those staying indoors all the (Regularly 26.00 to 34.00) lime—so vaccination is Open Year Round necessary. ANDREW GELLER, AMALFI Some strains of feline p n e u m o n i t i s o r BOWCRAFT rhinotrachoitis may also be prevented by vaccination, To 90 with boosters recommended to preserve immunity. 38 233-0675 PLAYLAND (Regularly 30.00 to 52.00) Sneezing, coughing, poor Route 22. Scotch Plains, N.J. appetite and general KEDS GRASSHOPPERS, 250 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD. N.J. depression are symptoms of 232-1240 HOURS 10-e DAILY both diseases and if your cat VACATION DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES 10-9THURS. hcluivcs in this manner it is best he be taken to a veterinarian lor examina- FUN 90 90 tion oven though this To 20% - 30% OFF discomfiture may be caused 10 by iinothcr virus causing a For All Ages (Regularly 10.00 to 14.00) "cold" (coryza). our regular prices Cats at some time may open Daily 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Handbags Drastically Reduced 20% to 50% acquire Hens, lice, ticks, or on all late Summer stock. SAVE 35% Florsheim Men's Clearance Selected Styles From 3I.°5 to 43.95 LEARN On Weekdays ScOtt'S sPcclal Grol'P Junior Sizes 5-13 ELECTROLYSIS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. theKREE way Men's Shoes Reduced Missy Sizes 6-20 ..Rewarding caieer in Amusement Rides For All Ages Reg. 21.95 to 42.95 permanent hair removal Baseball Batting • Go Karts Agenobamer Full or part time Day or Evo Men, Woman Indoor & Outdoor Miniature Golf Parking Directly across the street at Come, write or phono lor Arcade Games - Skee Ball WE HONOR FREEQOOKLETK, MASTER CHARGE the Railroad Station Birthday Parties BANKAMERICABD KREE *fi*M*ft* HANOI-CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS -/'ELECTROLYSIS This ad saves 504 on $1.00 ticket purchase. OUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE IS1W. Illi, N.t. IO0JS. [21 J| 11X110 W.L. Open Daily'til 5:30 ^^^^»|T|»^^M^^^I|Tri^H^^^^^r^^HV^^n^^^H ]« THK WKSTl'IKU) iNJ.I I.KADKK, THIRSDAV, JULY 22, 1976- $47 Billion in Social Security Resident Has Lead in "Isabella" community affairs, has four Shrew." Since (hen she has Reserve Fund brothers and two sisters, appeared with several New- none .of whom have Jersey Theater companies, The 1976 trustees rt>]x>it the tuture. while those evidenced interest in the as well as touring in dinner ALWAYS CALL VOtM for Social Security indicuteil receiving benefits will theater. Carter, on the other theater. Presently she is A HANDY tEFERENCE LIST OF RELIAtlE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL Of ALE* QHLV that more money was licinu collect for longer periods. hand, a graduate of Wi'st- serving as associate paid out than was boinn Social Security is an in- field High School in 1908. has producer for City Lights collected in taxes. M;m\ surance program funded by been involved in theater Theater, a professional mm- people are t'oticcnieil employee and employer since she first appeared Kquity company in I'erlh whether Sociul Security will contributions. When it with the New Jersey Ainboy . ELM RADIO GARDNER «. <» krl I I I! s still he in business when began -10 years ago. the Shakespeare Festival of As Isabella. Miss Hixler "Mttttt Dt» ClaarUnt Sine. l»a" they retire. employee and employer Woodbridge in 1'JTO as will play her first Shakes- t TV, Inc. MOTORS INC. ••alter Dry Claanin* each paid a maximum tax of •Shirt Laundarlnf Social Security reviews its ! Bianca in •'Taming of the pearean leading role as a tdQuutei For $:«i per year. Since li)37 novice exposed to the terror' • Cold Fill Storatt programs considering l«>tli WHIRLPOOL-KITCHEN AID SUES • Drapaty and Ruf Ckanlng the short and long term ciish Social Security has not only LEGAL NOTICI and chicanery of Ihe world HAMILTON broadened the number of h Ory»i SERVICE IN WESTFIELD tee Cream outlay. At present, the for the first lime Audiences . Hoovw Vicuum Cte«n*r» Social Security workers covered but has NOTICE will be admitted free of RCA Color TV. lUdtot.ctc. PARTS 11 E. Broad St. increased the scope of Sfdlcd proposal wilt be re Administration has a trust ceived ijy the mayor and council charge to see the Festival iU Dial 756 0100 fund reserve ot almost W7 coverage. Today it provides of me Town of Westficld on company at It:30 p.m. in 233-0400 " 766-0900 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: not oul> retirement, but Monday August 1. 1976 me al tho Muni Kcho Lake l'ark on the fore- 1201 South An., PtomficM survivor and disability «•«" 766-1023 Otbar stor^i Ice Cream provide a cushion it benefits The leading roll* ot c ipai Bunding, MS East Broad mentioned dates. 20 Elm Strtttt UE(mtW«art benefits to the worker as Strcrt, Wi'Stiicld. New jersey for JS HWY NO JO? 'StRNARDSv'llU or taxes must be. adjusted. Isabella in (his year's New the construction of storm drain WwtfMd The deficit has three well as his or her family. Jersey Shakospoare facilities at r-.iirview Come 2)2 3838 Medicare, a new program in Wry consisting of ripproximatcly LMAL NOTICI NORfttS CHEVROLET major causes. The sudden Festival of Woodbridge 3JJ L * of 30 • R C. pipe. ?4fi L F. rise in unemployment and \Wi, has now become an touring product ion or 27" R.c. pipe 16t L> of ?l" integral part of a worker's W C pipe, '.i standard manholes, SHERIFFS SALE acceleration of inflation "Measure for Measure" will c ontroti1 hpadwall, snd cill rclaiod SUPERIOR CO UK 7 OF NEW have had the most im- retirement plan. Medicare be played by Carter Hixler. work and appurtenances. JERSEY LAWDIVISION UNION benefits were extended in Proposal*, must be delivered ot COUNTY DOCKET NO. L 36669 It Will mediate effect on the cash daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. the place and beioro ihe hour 74 J 12430-74 ROBtrRT W. KOEP- outlay. Unemployment HIT-I to workers disabled Robert Hixler of Klii mentioned above and must be KH PLAINTlFf VS DONALD J. Authorlltd longer than two years. accompanied by a cortilicd check j SHEPPARD Df r-F.NDANT YOUR SALES 4 SERVICE decreases the amount of Columbus Ave. This most or hid bond made payable to the CIVfL ACTION WRIT OF EXE taxes paid into Social Social Security is a modern of nil Shakespeare's order of the treasurer ot the Town CUT ION — fOR SALE OF M«|or «nd Minor Hrpilrt nf Wesll'dci in an amount equal to PREMISES BUSINESS Lxrce Selection of Security while inflation has growing ami changing comedies will play in West- dl ipfisi len percent (10) of Ihe ! By virtue ol fit? above staled Ui*d COM and Tiucki LAUNDRY SIRVICI INC 1 1ST 1927 pushed benefits upward | program. The costs have field's Kcho Lake Hark on tjaso amount ot tho bid. Each f writ of execution (o me directed I proposal musl be accompanied by | shrill expose tor i*»le by public 0 tAUNDtdf>S Another fi.4 percent cost of- naturally grown along with i Monday. Tuesday, Wednes- \ and r>, with rain dates on required bond and rnuit DO do August A.D., 1976. at two o'clock WITH AN birthrate coupled with j percent of a workers salary | Friday and Saturday. Aug. i> livered at the place and before the in the afternoon of said day, all RENTAL & SAltS up to $15.:t(W. The employer hour nit'nlioru.'d above. thi! right, title -ind interest of the REILLY greater longevity means I am. 7. Bidders must bo in compliance ! above named ck'teridant in and to that fewer workers will be i pays an ecjiial amount. The Miss Hixler, whose father with 54-4200. point in said side line of Canter- j 5een or procured at the office of I ' RALPH ORISCELLO. Sherill BODYART Superb Service bury Road; running thence [A) Ihe lown engineer, James Jo • Mark Ntcolaides, Atty. along said side line ol Canterbury sophs. Public Works Center 959 DJ 8. WL CL-563 06 COLLISION SHOP 232-6600 Honor Mrs. Acito Road North 48 degrees 15' 30" North Avenu« W., Westtield, New 1 7 876 41" Fees: $72 OO West a distance of 65 feet to a Jersey. MOUNTAINSIDE Taylor & Love, Inc., stone monument; running thence | The Mayor and Council reserve IINCOLN MERCURY Realtors, of 1«9 Elm St. has (5) curving in a northwesterly : the right to reject any andall bids, directio. n along* said side line o-f t if, in the interest of Ihe lown, it is Grorgt W. Kochcn, Prop. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. PLUMBING 1 honored Mary Acito for Canterbury Road on a radius of deemed advisable to do so. me Freedom Train Complete Body & Fender RtpaLrlng listing and selling over 2377.04 feel a distanc.e . o. l .32.50 feet • JAMES JOJOSEPHS S WESTFIELD HEATING to the point or place ot Beginning. TOWN ENGINEER Auto k Tnick Reflnlsblng "Delicious Eaun" $1.5(10,(100 in real estate so THE above description is in. 7 22 76 IT $13.44 M Hour Towing _ In New Jersey Home Made Baked Gooril. far. to qualify her for accordance with a survey pre- CM 789-0330 pared by Fred B. Singer, Prol. SHERIFF'SSALE UNION COUNTY Hof i d'octmn membership in the 1976 Engineer and Land Surveyor, SUPERIOR COURTOF The American Freedom -Million Dollar Sales Club." Westlield, New Jersey, dated NEWJERSEY Train will make six stops in 6 South Aw. Garwood Cold Cult Salad* December 14, 1953. CHANCERY DIVISION VOLKSWAGEN, Open Sunday* 8 a.m. 3pm Taylor and Love indicated TOGETHER with all the riqht, UNION COUNTY Now Jersey, covering all 232 0925 that this is a unique ac- title and interest ot the grantors DOCKET NO. F 980 75 geographic areas of the 113 Ouimby St. W«tfield herein In or to Ihe lands in the bed QUEEN CITY SA\TNGS AND Inc. complishment and they are of the street or highway in front of .| LOAOAN ASSOCIATION; A New State in July, August and SEVELL'S AUTO "proud of Mrs. Acito's af- Ihe promises above described to I JerSey corporation/Plaintiff vs Authorized libation with their office." Ihe center line thereof. I ULYSSES HARRIS, el al. Defend BODY SHOP CO. NIK SINES 2330897 BEING commonly known as , an(s VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Mrs. Acito. a prior Million No. 256 Canterbury Road, West- cmL ACT|ON WWRIT OF SX Train Foundation has noti- Body and Paint Shop 374 Short Dr., field. New Jersey. ECUTION • FOR SALE OF Stltt — Service — Parts Dollar Hub member, lives AND I MORTGAGED PREMISES fied the New Jersey Bicen- Mountainside, N.J. ALL thai certain lot, tract or. AAA.ALA»M,C.A. Roid Aid New and Uwd Cut - Truck! TIFFANY DRUGS with her husband, Charles parcel of land and premises, By virtue of me above-staled itennial Commission of a Station Wacom — Kimin Ghta* and two sons in Wcstfield, hereinafter particularly des- writ of execution to me directed I • 24 Hour Towing Factory Trained Mechanic! nprn 7 U»\\ t Urrk shall expose for sale by public schedule that will take the F«mStr IWptlri — Painting Ilally 'J a.m. In 10 p m. and has been an active cribed, situate, lying and being in vendue, in room B 8, in Ihe Court train to Morristown. Truck Palnltni and Rcpilra PL 6-7400 the Town of WesHield, Counly of House, tn Ihe City of Elizabeth, roratfn Car Service 1134 South Ave. PUlnfleld SumUnD •.m. In 6 lUp.cn. member of the community Union and State of New Jersey: N.J., on Wednesday, the 11th day Newark. Trenton, Asbury WESTFIELD ROOTING and active in real estate in BEGINNING at a point marked of.Auqust A.O., 1976al two o'clock Park, New Brunswick and by an iron pipe in the easterly in the afternoon of said day. Call 232-8887 AND SIDING CO. the area for four years. side line ol Knollwood Terrace All the following Iract or parcel Atlantic City. Russell Stover Candies distant 375 feet as measured in a 320 Windtor A»«. Wnrtklti. Deal Direct of land and premises hereinafter No Sub-Contracting. northerly direction along said side particularly described, situated. The 15 exhibition cars of Amplf Frrf Ptrktntf line Irom a point of curve where IVing and being in the Town of Kri?f Hiek-l'p ind UrUvtry Rooting. Leaders, Cuttert the same curves into the north- the train carry an audio- (VOLVO) exclusive! Westfield, Counly of Union and Aluminum siding * Repairing C I IM EIV. A easterly side line of Nancy Way State of New Jersey. visual montage of 200 years 6:30 - 8:30 - 10:30 and running thence (1) South 70 BEGINNING at a point in the 2332200 Fully Insured degrees 40' 30" East a distance ol northwesterly side line ol Downer of American life and WESTFIELD 1115 South A»e.,W. Wenfietd Satisfaction Guaranteed 188.92 leel to a point marked by an Street distant along the same in a achievement, including iron pipe; running thence (2) southwesterly direction 116 feet Your Local Volvo Dealer For FREE ESTIMATES North 48 degrees 21' 25" East a from the intersection thereof with copies of Ihe Declaration of BODY WORKS, INC. Call J. Gabriel distance of 224.13 feet to a point In William Jay Clark Ltd. the southwesterly side line of Independence and (he Bill of R.J. Pompllano, Prop. WflWL line of lands of the Board of Osborn Avenue; thence running in 505 Somerset Street 233-6160 Education, Town of Westlield; Rights and displays of the a course of south 49 degrees 45 COLLISION SOCIALISTS No. PUirfietd, N.J. running thence (3) North 44' minutes west and along said side contributions of the states to degrees 55' 10" West and- line of Downer Street a distance of EXPERT AUTO BODY 7562239 K binding on said Board Of 50 feet to a poinl and corner; the nation's history. The li FENDER REPAIRS RANKIN FUEL CO. Education lands a dis- thence running in a course ot train has a moving walk- tance of 115.21 leel; running north 41 degrees 45 minutes west a Since 1898 RUG thence (4) South 71 degrees07'40" Dial 232 7071 distance of 142.5 feet to a point and jway. WESTFIELD "Nothing Count! Like S«rvice" SHAMPOOING West a distance of 280.70 feet to a corner; thence running in a point marked by an iron pipe in course of north 49 degrees 45 The Freedom Train, 1130 South Ave. W. Weirfield DODGE, Inc. by the new steam cleaning said easterly side line of Knoll- . OIL BURNER method. Commercial or In wood Terrace; running thence (5) it lt tt a ISit n c f 50 f IS"I! S,ffi a nld cSr n ^ me'n^e sponsored by a private non- • Sales and Service your home. in a general southerly and south- running in a course of south 41 westerly direction on a curve to profit foundation, left Quality Work - Estimate! the right having a radius of 120 degrees 45 minutes east a dis- Alexandria. Va., on March (net and binding on said side line tance ol 142.5 feet to the point of Knollwood lerrace an arc and place of BEGINNING. 28, 1975 on its nationwide BRISTOL AL'S RUG distance of 80 feel to the point and BEING shown and designated trip in celebration of Dial 2769200 place ol Beginning. as lot No. 31 in Block 5 on a certain AUTHORIZED map entitled "Plot of Building America's Bicentennial. Motors Inc. Salai and Sarvlca 230 Centennial Ave. Cranf ord CLEANING SERVICE BEING also known as Lot 12. Lots for sale by Harris and DODGE DART Block 767 as laid down on a Osborn ol Westfield. on line of The idea for the project SALES • SERVICE - PARTS certain map entitled, "Map of C.R.R. of N.J.". which map was came from Ross E. DODGE "Job Ratad" TRUCKS 757-3308 Stonehenge, Section Two", which f iled in the of f ice of the Register of after 3 P.M. map is on file in Ihe Union County Union County on April 13, 1869 as Rowland. Jr. of Lebanon, Dill 232 0075 Register's Office as Map No. map No. 40, now No. 115-C. N.J., a commodities broker AUSTIN - MG 425 North Aw. E. Wattfiald 427 C. BEING commonly known as BEING commonly known as No, 510 Downer Street, West- with a strong interest in JAGUAR•ROVER SINCE 1938 :STATWW ,1 No. 7B9 Knollwood Terrace, West- field, New Jersey. railroading. The 17,000-mile LAND ROVER field, New Jersey. ~ '- g There Is due approximately S15,969.4There 7i s witduhe interesapproximatelt y inurni>v> iv nvrmrlfrp i to en>;t DATSUN EUCLID SERVICE $50,531.78 with Interest from April ournL March 1. 1976 and coststt. from J > IS CXptClCQ 10 COSl 0RTALIS 26, 1976 and costs. $17.5 million to complete, The Sheriff reserves the right lo- The Sherif I reserves the right to wit$17h5 the llfundi s tcoinin g froltm adjourn this sale. adjourn this sale. Ralph Oriscello Ralph Oriscello corporate contributions and Hi t 1 Nil (a 12 Hrt« •UlilltM \ Sheriff Snerill McDonough & Sullivan, Attys. admission charges. -*• FORD AIR CONDITIONING Bornstoin & Kohlreiter, Attys. The Freedom Train Arthur Wittk*. Prop. DJ 8. WL CX 253 06 DJ 8, WL CX-251 06 DOM'S TOYOTA SALES SERVICE HEATING •Wheel Alignment 7 15 76 4T S156.48 71576 4T $88.32 schedule includes: • Wheel lUlknclng Morristown - July 2:) to AUTO SALES CARS & TRUCKS • Rsildantlal • Commercial Motor Tunt»ip, REGISTER FREE FOR DRAWING OF DAVID BOWIE RCA FULL LINE OF USED CARS • Industrial * Inspection Work 11 ALBUM SET .. . GIVEN AWAY FREE (ONE SET EACH July 25. Mcnnen Sports Servin, iht Araa 2b Yaait Salas • wftrvic* • Inttallaliom Arena, II a.m. to 10 p.m.; LEASING & DAILY RENTALS Hrtke Service - Ri>»d Service SATURDAY FOR 5 WKS) TO SOME LUCKY PERSON - ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. 232-3673 Pirtcup it Drltvery REGISTER FREE AT MUSIC STAFF IN WESTFIELD OR Newark - Aug. 21 to Aug. 23, DIAL 322-7707 319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 22 South Ave. Fanwood AT THEATRE - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - Port Newark Marine Ter- Call 232-4744 Established 1912 59NoMh Ave. Weimeid ALBUMS COURTESY RCA RECORDS AND MUSIC STAFF minal, ll a,ni. to 10 p.m.; Wainni New Brunswick - Aug. 24 to •CORONA Aug. 2(1. Haldwin St., Aug. Sport Stdani 24,Afterimnn,Au|{. 25&2G.8 k Hud Topi WESTFIELD • LOCAL AND t.u|< Srlictlon ot Up-lo-D.lt PEARSAU & a.m. to Hi p.m.; Trenton - AN AD STATION RADIO I RIALTO 232-1288 LONG DISTANCE Aug. an to Sept. 1, USED CARS FRANKENBACH, MOVING Cadwalader Park, Aug. 30 • Dial 7M-530O INC. TELEVISION INC. • STORAGE 0 to 10 p.m.; Aug. 31 and 166 U.S. Hoy. No. 23 ON THIS STARTS FRIDAY NonbPlalndald Factory Auttiorliad • PACKING Sept. 1, l! a.m. to 10 p.m.; Ert. 1022 —— SALES Asbury Park - Sept. 2 lo (Bclwcfn Bomaraat It Orovt) PAGE MAY Sept. ti, old Freight Yard, AM. ranM S S noil Bradley Ueach, Sept. 2- fi lo or ZENITH- RCA BILLY DEE WILLIAMS JAMES EARL JONES LEADER EARN YOU PANASONIC-SONY TEL. 2760898 10 p.m.; Sept. 3, 4, 5 & 6 - 8 INSURANCE a.m. to ID p.m.; Atlantic PHONE MOKE 9 3ING0L0NG City-Sept. ii to Sept. 11, The 2324700 232-4660 Old Railroad Station, tta.m . 232-4407 116 Elm St. Wetrtield 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD DOLLARS 117 Cantrat Ava. WettflaM ' '•'• k umvtnsAt PICMIRE NCHKICOIOR- lo 10 p.m. -THE WESTFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER, TIUKSIMV, JIXY 22, 19J6 I'ajje 17 Rutgers Grows Knowledge CHURCH SERVIC On Jersey Farm A small farm in South Jersey has to be done in Jersey whose main "crop" South Jersey if it's to be OHACE ORTHODOX OUR LADY OF I.OURDES FIRST UNITED CALVARY LUTHERAN PliKSBYTEKlAN CIICKCH K. C. C1ILK< H MKTHOIMST CHURCH is knowledge has a lot to do valid," said Dr. Durkin. ) 100 Uoulrvard (AJr-Ondltloiicd) AT WESTFIEUI CHURCH (IX'A) with keeping agriculture "Doing such work even in Kev. Alb.rt Edward*, Minlatrr 300 Central. Are., At The Plata. 108 Kaatman Street, Cranford alive in New Jersey. New Brunswick, only 90 Frldoy, Senior High fellow- MountaJiiMldc Ministers: Phone: 276-2418 It's the Rutgers South miles away, leaves too ship ut 8 p.m. Kev. Gerard t. McGarry, Dr. Robert B. Coodwln Factor: Sunday, Sunday school for Kev. Philip R. Dtetterich The Rev. AronJd JT. Mahlqulat Jersey Research and many variables and all ages at 9:30 a.m., nursery I'iWtor Rev. G. Basil TauUock Sunday worship service Is Development Center near generally requires further care provided; worship serv- AHHiHtantH Sunday, 10 a.m., church held at 9:30 a.m. during the Centerton, a 264-acrc farm examination under local ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Kev. ' Family 'Worship Hours: center, "so we can't afford the all-important "Com- I Worship service, 11 u.m.. C 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to lei agricultural problems mercial Vegetable! (ieshundhcil- I>r. Nathan M. Heiss of Rutgers t'liivcisilv has developed a technique for Sunday morning; church MOUNTAINSIDE IV WKSTFIKI.D Christian Nurture Hour: get out of hand." predicting the "ragwvrd pollen potential" for the hay fever season. Shown holding a school, 9:30. a.m., Sunday GOSI'KL IHAI'KI. 140 Mountainside Avenue 9:50 a.m. Production. Recommen- i graph of pollen counts, he is a mem her of th<- faculty of the Depart went of Meteorology morning: trustee nieetinga, 1180 Spruce Drive. Minister**, Sunday, the Rev. Charles If (hat were to happen, it j datipns," a yearly second Monday of each month. (1 block off Itlillle VI Went) l)r. Thcodori! C. Kpcrduto Weinrich, associate Protestant could mean anything from ' publication specifically for and Physical Oceanography at the State I'niversity's Cook College in New Urunswick. Mountainside, N. J. 07OII2 Ilev. Itlcliurd L. Smith Chaplain at Overlook Hospi- | financial hardship for a j growers !o guide their TIIK C-ATIIOI.IC < IMIiCH (.'Illireh Office: 232-3»,-in Rev. M. Holln Dnrway tal. Summit, will be the guest OF TIIK HOLY THINITY 1 farm family to the loss of an I choices of what to plant and l'lirxoniu;" : (i">S-5475 l>r. Henry G. Hoveilkerk preacher In both services. He |Better Year for Hay Fever Sufferers Rev. lloberl T. li^lilion Itev. John ••'IIKUMO, PuHfnr Martha I'. Onderkirk, will deliver the sermon en- entire crop across the state j advise Ihem on how to care I'aMor ntreitor of Youth titled, "C.irinjr In The Midst Sunday, !):'I5 a.m., Sund.iv Of Chaos." Divine worship and perhaps the further loss ! for the crops, said Dr. Hay lever is nothing'to predicting pollen activity said. III. Rev. M«Rr. school for all vouth and adults Sunday""""«}., 8:1a.i-i5 anundu 1iu0 a.m., of farmland to development. ChurleH It, Murphy school for all youth and adults i .services lire at 8 and 10:30 Paterson. sneeze al, but there may be well in advance of Ihe hay Funded through the State (free bus service in available, worship services - - Rev. M. ; a.m. with the Sacrament be- 1 I'utttor - KinrriliiH call for schedule of routes and I J°"n '?"™rny prcuchtnff on Money to staff and It's also possible to gel less nose blowing and fewer fever season. University under a the subject, "Recipe for Mis- . inp celebrated in the 10:30 AHHi^tlulltH lick-up timesi; 10:45 a.m. a.m. service. Tliero will be a operate the center comes more out of an acre of land ! rod eyes in New Jersey this "'The most important (if; biomedifui sciences support Itr\. Thoniiu* K. Duly [>re-.scrvicc prayer meeting; 11 ery," Dr. Theodore C Sper- largely from the budget of duto assisting. Jan Heddcn, fellowship hour between serv- by leaving the plants j year "than there wore in 1975 these," he said, "include \ grant from the U.S. Km-. Mit'tuu>l DfHtnoml a.m., morning worship sen-iep ices on the patio. the State Agricultural 1W. StlllliKlUUH Sll (nursery care is available); 7 soloist; 10 a.m., church school; relatively alone while j if ih<- expectations of a average temperatures for! Department of Health, 8 p.m.. A. A. Experiment Station and the Ittv. Itotieii .1. llurrlngtou p.m., evening worship sei-vlee. changing the manner in • liutgers University scientist Apr. 2fi to July 4 and daily; ICducalion and Welfare, the Wednesday, 8 p.m.. mid- Wednesday, 8 p.m.. A. A. N.J. Cooperative Extension which (hey are grown. • hold true. minimum temperatures study and its findings are KIXTOKV: week pruyor service. Thursday.' !l:30 a.m.. Prayer SSI Benefits Service, two of the com- .115 Hntt Street 2.12-HIS7 Pioneering work has been : Dr. Nathan M. Keissof the from mid-June lo mid- presented in the .June, 15*76, Chupel; 8 p.m., Ovcreatcr.s ponent parts of the State doneat the center in the use : state University's Cook August." j issue of the "Journal of CO.NVKNT: ST. 1'AUL'S Anonymous. University's agriculturally 62S Trinity I'l 2S3-SI59 KI'ISCOl'AI, Clll'ItC'II Friday. Julv 30. 8:30 p.m., More than Cash of biodegradable plastic College believes that a lie said there is a con- | Allergy and Clinical Im- HlKll SI'IIODI 2.13-?l~i5 411 Kiixt llrniul Street A. A. People eligible for Sup- and environmentally film, trickle irrigation j slightly more severe than sistent positive' relationship munology." said Dr. Reiss. (iraniiiiiir Snl ... ^:::!0, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Hie hard ,1. Ilurdruuii MA. SAINTS' EIMSCOPAI, ! Durkin, chairman of the waystoskin the agricultural the state, beginning in about Cliupel Masses,-f>:-tf>, 11 a.m The Itev. Hugh I.lveni;o«l than cash benefits, ac- ca The results indicate what ! presence of pollen in the air High School Mans (Youtl CHURCH cording to Robert E. Department of Horticulture '- | a month. Last year's season he calls the "pollrn j al the start of the season The Kev. Herbert Arnmte|rii| 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plain* Mass), !):30 a.m. The Itev. I'Ti'derlck Millrr Will worth, social security and Forestry at Cook and "A 3(K> per cent increase in potential" for a given year, j when counts jump high," he Saturday Evening Mass, Tile Keverelid John R. Xellsoll ^ „ „, ,j , - . was much worse than usual r The Itev. HerlMTt L. Unlry , ):30 p.m.' Bettor district manager for Union j administrator in charge of per-acre yield of eggplant ! for.hay fever victims in New but he hastens to add that said "The sensitivity is Saturday evenings at" 0 the long-lasting, so they con- p.m., holy communion and Sunday. Pentecost VII, 8 Countv. i Cen'er. was found when they were ! Jersey, which is regarded the potential mighl not be KCIIO I.AKK a.m., the Holy ISiicluirisl: 10 "Although funds for the grown under plastic with a hy some as the unofficial realized. ' tinue lo feel it even after sermon. i: Supplemental Security CIIUICC-II Or (IlllIST Sunday Services: 7:45 n.m., a.m.. Hie Holy Kuchnrist. Income payments are made center also come from other trickle irrigation system," hay lovor capital of the free "If you have a rainy pollen counts drop below the Kiust llrimil SI reel ut holy communion; 8:15 a.m. ! Tuesday, i):l!i a.m., Over- sources, including a specific ; said Dr. Paterson, "and level of irritation, which is a Springfield Avenue Katers Anon: 8:30 p.m., A. A. to eligible individuals in world. period around Aug. j:i when and 10 a.m., morning prayer j financial need who are 65 or $:i5,0O<) State appropriatian comparable results have A member of the faculty ragweed is blonming. you counl of about 50." Wentfleld, N. ,1. (I7O!)O and sermon on the first and I meeting. and various grants," he Milliner: Jerry L. Diuiiel „„„„,..„ : „,„„„,, j A Thursday. 12:30 p.m., Al I over, and people of any ago been achieved with other of Cook College's Depart- won't get much of a hay "So." he said, "about the third Sundays in the month, Anon Sunday, Bible classes, fl:3 holy communion and sermon I meeting. ; who are blind or disabled. said, "cuts in Ihe State crops." ment of Meteorology and fever season because the best thing a hay fever on tho second, fourth, and budget for Ihe Experiment a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; eve FIRST ( III ItCIt OKCIIltlST, ] Anyone eligible for SSI Work at the center also Physical Oceanography, Dr. rain will keep the pollen stilleier can do is not be nlng worship, C p.m. fifth. Sundays; 11 :W urn., Station and Extension focuses on farm machinery Keiss has been looking fur a from getting into the air. : Wednesday, Bible classes, holy communion and sermon SCIENTIST automatically receives where the pollen is when the on tlie first and third Sundays j 122 Kiist Itroad Street Service in recent years developed by agricultural relationship between despite all Ihe potential." : high counts start." 7:30 p.m. Westfielil j Mvdicaid. A separate ap- Thursday. Ladies' 13 i b 1 in the month, morning prayer 1 plication is not required-the j mean the center has to engineers at the State weather | Uterns and the said Dr. Keiss. , lie recommends a stay at Class, 1 p.m. and sermon on thn second, Sunday Services — 10 a.m. ' restricl itself to only a fourth and fifth Sundays. Stiiitlny School — 10 a.m. ' application you fill out at the : University. Among the ' activity ol ragweed pollen, In general, ragweed is ; the Jersey shore or Pro-School: (October Out Children's Koflin — 10 a.Ml. quarter of its available land May I — Three yenr olds Holv Communion at 7 and ! social security office lakes examples of mechanical ; the major cause of hay fever favored by warm spring and ; anywhere else having !):30 a.m. on Wednesday 1110:11- (for children up to tlie age \ care of both SSI and , and can't operate at all in linery lo be found, there are summer "temperatures and j prevailing ocean breezes, Wednesday and Friday, 0 - of sl\> . many important ureas." problems, and he thinks he's a.m.; Kour year olds -'-- Tues- lngs and holy days. Mcdicaid. Often these an asparagus planter and a found it. isn't loo concerned about ! such as the south shore of day and Thursday, !)-ll;3( Christian healing service at Wednesday Kvenlnif The supply of money may harvesting machine for Ihe 1 Long Island a.m.; fAll pre-school classe: H:.10 a.m. on Thursday morn- Testimony Meeting medical benefits are worth lit isn't offering any kind precipitation. It grows well i meet only when the West ings. *i:lr,'p.Mi. far more than the actual j be low, but there's no same crop. of cure lor hay lever but ho in places having good soil i "The trick is to avoid air field schools arc In session.) Chlliirt'ii'K Itoom — 8:17) p.m. : shortage of problems with "There are over 70 (for children up to the ftjje. cash payment. feels thai someone having and no other established ! which lias I raveled over TKMri.K EMANV-KI, The- Union County Social • which Ihe center has to deal. projects under way at the the problem might be able to ground cover, such as | of slv) I Requests for assistance land." be said. "It's also a ST. IIKI.KN'S IS. C. OIIUKCi 756 K. Ilrnacl Street Lesson sermon: Truth. Security Office has : center," said Dr. Durkin, avoid a lot of un- vacant lots or farm fields good idea lo slow down Wentfield Golden Text: •Tliero is a From farmers come to Ihe "and each of them is im- Ihal have been harvested K«v. ThaniiM l». Melllioy, Itabbl, Charlen A. Krotoff river, the streams whereof I established a special Hotline pleasantness if he or she had activity in the ragweed l'twtor Cantor, Don S. Decker shall nialie jjlad the city of j for people who may be . center mainly through the portanl, but there are many a warning of when the pollen but not replanted. i season. Deep or rapid Kmv. Willliuii T. M.irrls Paulino Tannenbaiim, God. the holy place of the ! eligible for SSI benefits; the county agents of the other equally important season was going lo start "The spread of ragweed j breathing, such as follows AHHlNtant Director of [education tabernacles of the most Hiph. j Extension Service who work LailllHTt'H Mill ItOlUl i number is 527-9810. projects that aren't getting and how severe it might be. pollen depends on several ' exercise, isn't a good idea Friday, Friday evening: God is in the midst of her; she i in Ihe seven South Jersey done because we don't have lit- llullwiiy Avenue summer service, 8 p.m. shall not be moved" P.salms "Olhers have attempted factors," he said. "These I for a hay fever sufferer at Wextflelri, ?»', ,|. — 232-121 I counties representing the (he means under our present Tuesday, evening bridge, 8 1 ^1G :-t. I to predict the severity of the include the number and size | (n;l( Masses are scheduled as fol p.m. I Slates Chess : bulk of New Jersey plant budget restrictions. ! ragweed season before," of such planls. the amount of; lows: Dally Mass - 0 a.m. Wednesday, Emanu-El Sin Sunday Masses - Saturday n! ; agriculture. "This work has to be done i said the Highland Park pollen per plant, wind ac-: Grains of pollen are tiny, 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 0:30, 10:1 gles, 8 p.m. FIRST CONdHKCiATIONAI, Exhibit so air conditioners equipped i1 Many of the requests if New Jersey is to retain a resident, "but they used tivity and the amount of i and 12 noon on Sunday. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Clll'lfCIl : The Plainfield-Weslfield concern plant diseases, such viable agriculture. Besides arbitrarily selected sunshine, which dries the with standard filters won't fi More Avenue 125 ISliiier Street : as Fusarium roo! and crown the obvious benefits of fresh, help much unless they're set <1IIOVK Fanwoori, N. J. West field, Niiv .(crsey i Chess Clul) has announced ] meteorological parameters pollen and makes it easier CIIUKCII Sunday, 11 n.m., Family Bi- Itev. Mr. .Inhii \V. Wilson, that the internationally- rot, nemesis of asparagus high-quality produce, viable . such as temperatures in for it to gel airborne." lo circulate air already in a 1901 Ihirltun lloml ble. Hour, Ludivlg Armerdinp; Minister renowned Yugoslavian , growers. This disease was New Jersey agriculture also , March or rainfall amounts Now that Dr. Reiss feels room and Ihe windows are Scotch l'llllllH, N. ,|. 07070 of Fanwood will be the speak- I Chess Grandmaster, Milan I particularly bad in New provides ecologically sound kept closed, he added. Telephone: 233-5(178 er, Sunday school at same liev. Kohert Harrison ! in April, which yielded in- he has a valid technique for 1'liftUir: Student Assistant i Vuekcevich. will give a ! Jersey after Ihe unusually open spaces while searching hour. Nursery provided, at w • conclusive results." forecasting pollen potential, F'hysicians may have Kev. Julian Alexander, Jr. 5:25 p.m. there will be singinp; Sunday, 10 a.m., morning simultaneous chess j et years of 1971-73, to stabilize food prices Telephone t 232-820(1 worship service. i Working for a year with S. his next aim is the some medication for hay at Runnells Hospital. Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Alateen in exhibition against all decreasing per-acre through competition with j Robert Kostic. a graduate development of a method for fever victims, but Dr. Keiss Thursday, 10 a.m., ndult 131 Sunday, 7 p.m., bio study. several Coo Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., comers on Friday, July :iO. i production by 50 per cent imported goods," he added. j student from Williamstown. predicting day-to-day pollen said the effectiveness of young men will speak at the Al Anon Family Group in Coo Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ar! evening service. The exhibition" is | and making it necessary for | • Dr. Heiss first computerized counts within the bay fever I hese varies from person to Coffeehouse. Fellowship Room. poor fields to be Sunday, 10 a.m., worshl] Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer scheduled to slart at 8 p.m. Dr. Graybeal to | data on maximum tem- season, but that could be j person and the matter is service, the Rev. Julian Alex service and Bible study, topic at the Westfield YMCA, plowed out, said Dr. ' poratures for the week even more difficult than the Ibest left to the hay fever will be, The Church: The Pater son. ander Jr. will speak, churcl Rody and Bride of Christ nnd FIRST BAI'TIST CHURCH Ferris PI. All players who Preach At i beginning March 1, the start original study. j sufferer and his or her school for toddlers throup; i wish to contest should arrive Release of the new to decide. 8 year olds, playpen and cril Her Rewai-d. 170 Etm Street 1 of the growing season, and "We can get a good doctor For Information call 889- West field, Now Jersey )efore 8 p.m. in order to "Rutgers Beacon ' tried to correlate that with estimate of pollen potential room open: G:30 p.m., ordina H22-1 or 232-1M5. FUMC Sunday tion of Richard Jones; 7:3' lt»v. WUmont J. Murray allow set-up time. asparagus, developed by ragweed pollen counts for but wo can't yet forecast Dr. Reiss has been a p.m., college career summe MlnlHtvr (233-2278) Milan Vuckcevich is a Dr. J. Howard Ellison, Dr. David MM.. Graybeal, each year since 1967, the pollen counts far in advance member of the Cook College fellowship. OOSPEl. SERVICES Sunday, 10 a.m., morning three-time national Extension S e r v i c e j professor of church and irst year for which such because of the inability to faculty since 1972 and no, he Monday, 8 p.m., outreac Non - denominational gospel worship, sermon by the minis- asparagus specialist, will society at Drew University, committee meeting. services wilt be held In the ter, the Rev. Wilniont J. Mur- champion of Yugoslavia, a ;lata were available in make long-range predic- doesn't have hay fever. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mem Scotch Plains YMCA, Gnmd ray, on the topic "The Wiles country whose general give growers a plant which will preach at First United and Union Streets, Tuesday Central Jersey. tions of the weather during era In Prayer; 8:30 p.m., se of the Devil," child care for chess prowess is regarded is more tolerant of Methodist Church on Sun- "Faith is nton review. evenings at 7:\r>. pre-schoolers. He said the "pollen couni" the pollen season, when so hidden household as second only lo that of Fusarium and more dav, at 10 a.m. is the number of grains of much depends on rain." be capital." Goethe Russia. Vuckcevich is productive lhan uth,ve _ „ , , pollen in a cubic meter of known for his sharp, tac- varieties now being used, Dr. Graybeal was air. The figures were sup- tical, and penetrating style but lab and field work graduated from Emory and plied by Walter Jinotti, of play. continues in the search for Henry College and earned Middlesex General Hospital Although advanced even better asparagus. his divinity and doctorate technologist and inventor of as* The development of new registration is not required, degrees at Yale University. the technique used in also a very special it is advised. Enquiries and varieties and crops He has done post-doctoral measuring p.ollencounts. advanced registration fees specifically for South studies in France. Bakery. Jersey's soil types, climate The researchers then should be sent to Albert The author of many idded data from the week Boczar. 910 Maple Ave., and other conditions is one magazine Open Monday thru Saturday of Ihe Center's most im- articles, he beginning Mar. R and tried South Plainfield. Players belongs to national :o correlate that, adding are also advised to bring portant programs and a 9 to 5:30 main reason behind its associations in sociology, iveeks as they went along their own sets and boards, if religion and economics. until they reached the end of Call lor your Special Order at all possible, to insure that establishment at Centerton he ragweed pollen season in there will he sufficient some 10 years ago. Dr. Grcybeal has preach- he fall. Then they started equipment lo go around. "Research for South ed here on many occasions. ihp process again, beginning ivithlhcweekof Mar. 8, and OF WCSTFIELD again wilh Mar. lS.and so 109 NORTH AVE . W m. t'ALl 'IS MOIM. Him SAI The same procedure was JARVIS DRUG STORE bllowcd for minimum and iverage temperature 54 Elm St. figures and for rainfall imounts as well. Out of the Westfield tremendous number of combinations resulting, Dr. Reiss 'outid a couple of key periods which he feels are :he most useful for Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics A. A. 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer Alcoholics Anonymous A Funtral Horn* of hamallUi atmo»pW», completely rnodtrn air conditioned, Drinking Problem? Write off-ttr»et Parking Faclliflai FREE DELIVERY WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD UctnMd Staff , Alw P.O. Box 121, Westfield • Wedding Receptions • Piano Recitals CharlM I, Dooby DOOIEY FUNERAL rIOMI or Telephone • Social Functions • Meetings Froift J. Ooolcy 215 North Av». W.r Cronford 233-0662-3-4 763-1415 318 S. Euclid Avo. For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 Page 18 THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THVBSDAY, JULY 22, 1916- Westfield's Bob Davis "No. 1 Vacation Schedules Plague Four-Game Lead Favors Enemy" of Rutgers Foes Women's Tennis Program Di ttrick 's Pub Softball Team Town women's and mixed Latartara Dittrick's Pub has a play- Bob Davis of Weslfield ways you are trying to read Maureen Rock Glen Kehler was almost Shoddy Brewer fielding and double ladders have been Marty McDonald • Nancy 7. Joan Hunziker - Doris off spot virtually wrapped apologetic as his team pesky Southside hitting sunk has quickly acquired a the quarterback. Then you very busy the past few have to make sure you pick Garrelt Molowa up with a four game lead in walked off the field after the Brewers in the nightcap. reputation as the "No. 1 weeks. The main problems the Westfield Softball Enemy" among opposing up the man when he comes Women's Singles Ladder 8. Carol Brecher - Helen destroying Crossway Amoco George Yarbenet had 4 hits have been difficulty in As of July is. Fehsenfeld Association but a real dog- 25-4 and 30-2. Crossway is 1- and Bob Anderson an HR lo quarterbacks. into your area. It's not easy, setting up women's doubles but if you want to gel the 1 Chris Voorhees 9. Eleanor Dickinson - fight is shaping up for the 17 and has lost 16 straight. pace the winners. The ii-(), 170-pound matches where four Gloria Schreier remaining two spots. With Kutgers University junior interception you have to 2. Dolores Schmidt For the Bowlers Willie The race for the playoffs separate vacations are 3. Joan Daley 10. Phyllis Basto - Diane ten games to go C.Y.M., Obecney, Rich Ramos, and isn't a bruising defensive concentrate on your man at involved. If a player or team continues Sunday with the same lime you're 4. Harriet Lovejoy Rice Norton + Williams, and the Charley Raba each had 3 lineman who can make the has been unable to make a Franklin Bowlers are all C.Y.M. meeting Rollerball quarterback bite the dust reading the quarterback." 5. Mary Shea 11. Joan Smith - Muriel Sher Hits and Don Cilliotla at Kim St. at 9:30. Right challenge within two weeks fi. Diane Foster-Kemp 12. Flavia Bleckinger - tied for second place with homered and sparkled in the with a single leap. His act is The statistics show that with the eight teams ahead, after that at noon Dittrick's Davis and the entire Scarlet 7. Phyllis Buchsbaum Barbara Kaplan 11-7 records. field. not lo intimidate with size a higher challenge can be In Sunday's action Dit- battle Crossway Amoco, and strength. defense did a highly com- H. Vivian Lipcon 13. Beverly Drittel - Karen Roller ball saw its playoff Over at Jefferson school the made. Also, a player or 9. Marilyn Pollack Rose trick's and C.Y.M. split hopes almost disappear as No, Davis is more of a mendable job on pass cover- team is not obligated to Bowlers take on the age. The Scarlet Knights 10. Klara Dieme 14. Lynn Jackman - Ann their double-header. The Norton + Williams came up sneak. He resides as the accept more than two chal- split dropped C.Y.M. back Brewers at 9:30. Norton + ranked ninth in the nation in 11. Barbara Maskel Warrington with a clutch sweep ll-o, 6-2. Williams faces Southside at Scarlet free safety and waits lenges per week on any 12. Shirley Klinghoffer 15. Carol MyscI - Kayo into the three way tie as the For Norton + Williams in for the quarterback to drop pass defense with the team given ladder. If a singles Jeff at 12:00. giving up just 85.5 yards per 13. Ann Morgan Nakatani Bowlers swept Crossway the first game Mike back and throw a pass. Then player is on vacation for 14. Muriel Scher lfi. Nancy Bregman - Sue Amoco and Norton + Rhienhart had an HR and 5 like a vulture going after his game and allowing the more than two consecutive Sunday's Results fewest yards per attempted 15 Jean Kilcommons Shusman Williams took two from RBIs. Dave Meyers CY.M. 7 Dittrick's Pub 3 prey. Bob gels into position weeks or a doubles team for 16. Gloria Schreicr 17. Elaine Drotman - Chris Roller ball. The Westfield smacked out 4 hits. Rich and tries to pick the ball out pass 14.4) in the country. more tlian three consecutive Dittrick's Pub 8 C.Y.M. 7 (6 Overall the team was 17. Maureen Rock Staub Brewers still have a shot at Kominsky homered in each innings) of the air. He's had pretty weeks, they should inform 18. Cheryl Scott 18. Lee Sacker - Mary Vitalo the playoffs at 9-9, they split game. For Rollerball good success with this ranked fourth in total Franklin Bowlers 25 the ladder chairman lo 19. Carol Mysel 19. Linda Faleska - Elaine with Southside on Sunday. everything went bad as both swooping maneuver. defense. remove their names from Crossway Amoco 4 20. Mary Harcourt Siranides Art Walch and John Rowe hitting and fielding seemed Franklin Bowlers 30 "I love lo make the inter- "Bob played a large role the ladder. This will not hit homers for Dittrick's in in giving us those nationally 21. Corinne Coates 20. Sue Kane - Doris to vanish, their record is II- Crossway Amoco 2 ception." Davis said as he affect tournament 22. Betsy Prouly Friedman their opener but that was the 10. ranked figures," says eligibility. Norton + Williams 11 talked about the upcoming 23. Phyllis Baslo 21. Jane Giordano - Susan extent of their punch as they season. "And I'm really Scarlet Knight coach Frank The Westfield Brewers Fiollerball 0 The ladders at Tamaques 24. Gert Cohen Snauffer. dropped a 7-3 decision. are still alive at 9-9 but Norton + Williams 6 looking forward to things in Burns, "lie has good loot- courts have been stolen (he Dittrick's bounced back in ball sense and that's the 25. Lesleigh D'Arnore Southside continues lo play Rollerball 2 September. It should be a last Iwo times that they 26. Karen Rose Mised Doubles Ladder as the second game, winning very good season." type of player you like to the spoiler as they took the Westfield Brewers 16 were placed there. There- 27. Marlene Ferguson of July 15. an 8-7 thriller in 8 innings. second game of their twin- Though Davis is thought have." Southside 7 fore, in the future they will 28. Holly Tighe Rowe was 4 for 4, Dan Burke bill 16-13 to gain a split. The Southside lfi Westfield of as a veteran member of Dcfenseive backfield be placed inside the door of 1. Sher 29. Geri Berenson 3 for 4, and Bill Martinez 3 Brewers won the first game Brewers 13 the squad, he has never coach Pete Savino, who has the Tamaques recreational 2. Schmalz for 4. But the big gun was worked with former Scarlet 30. Gert Gibbons 16-7. Southside is 6-12. Rick Standings W L started in a season opener. building. 31. Beverly Drittel 3. Dieme substitute Jack Czajakowski Swan blasted 3 HRs and As a freshman he lacked standouts Tony Pawlik and 4. Yawger Dittrick's Pub 15 3 The tennis tournaments 32. Dot Fischer as he went 3 for 4 and knocked in 8 runs for the C.Y.M. 11 7 experience and last year a Ed Jones, feels Davis does will be staggered this year 5. GelbSpasser knocked in the winning run the job at free safety. 33. Elaine Zack Brewers in their win. He Franklin Bowlers 11 7 knee injury kept him in thus removing the 34. Gail Jebens fi. Buchsbaum with a double. CYM had its was supported by Don civilian clothes for a lime. "The innate football sense Norton 4- Williams 11 7 theoretical possibility of an 35. Maretta Plant 7. Voorhees power come from the usual McNeil with an I 111 and "The knee feels line," that Bob has can't be individual or team's having H. Lovejoy source as Warren Haake Westfield Brewers 9 9 taught," claims Savino. 3(1. Marsha Greenberg Jamie Buonnano with 3 Rollerball 8 10 notes Davis. "It hasn't to play two or three semi- 9. Gilligan blasted homers. RBIs. Scott Mitchell slowed me down at all and I "He's always thinking in the 37. Maddie Gilligan Southside C 12 finals or finals matches in 38. Peggy Wright 10. Foster-Kemp Franklin Bowler coach homered for Southside. still have good movement. field, trying lo figure out oneday.Thewomen'ssingles 11. Elmore Crossway Amoco 1 17 In fact, I played u lot of what the quarterback is 39. Elaine Napoliello tournament will begin on- 40. Fran Comstnck 12. Drittel basketball toward the end of going to do. Maybe it's be- Wednesday, Sept. 8, 13. Bernstein the school year." cause he was a quarterback 41. Sandy Zimmer Tournaments Highlight WTC Mid-season women's doubles on Mon- 42. Margaret Donovan 14. Prouty Davis, a fine overall in high school. I sure day. Sept. 1,'i, and mixed 15. Pollak Tournaments were held at Federici for the girls. After Ncsome, Tom Kweoughan, wouldn't want to try to pass 4!!. Sue Richards the Westfield Tennis Club upsetting second seeded athlete, was eighth on the doubles on Saturday, Sept. Women's Doubles Ladder 176. Blechinger Scott Bradway and Pete team in tackles with 45. He around him." 18. 17. Torcicolla last week as a mid-season Sandy Crane in the semis, Coleman, all represented All the accolades haven't as of July 14. turning point for the Kirsten Loft met Federici in broke up five passes and had Additions to the list of 1. Harriett Lovejoy - Chris j 18. Rock Westfield. four interceptions, including made Davis complacent. players include: 19. Shreier youngsters in the Junior j the final round and lost a Voorhees Development Program. In close 7-5, (i-2 match. The The girls' teams also met two big thefts in (he Scarlet "I worked on a track Suzanne Bagley, 232-5196 2. Dolores Schmidt - Flo i 20. Pollack-Sard Knight's upset victory over the girls beginners group, boys advanced competition defeat last week. Playing program this summer," Enico Cowles, 232-3905 Yawger i 21. Kaplan against Noe Pond both the Syracuse which capped off reveals the Rutgers College Caroline McFarlan, 233-4193 22. Lipcon the winner was Amy was played too late for this an impressive 9-2 season. 3. Lida Graham - Joan | Scastream beating Cecile deadline. 1'2's and the 14's went up liberal arts student. "I Marty MacDonald, 233-5347 Zutty 23. Ungcr against rough competition. The former all-area didn't get beat bad last year New doubles teams in- 24. Daley Dunlap in the finals. The Inter club play continued defensive back and quarter- 4. Edie Dixon - Lois Sch- boys' beginner tournament but we have a lot of tough clude: malz 25. Greenberg along with the mid-season The 12 and under team back from Westfield High was won by 1st seeded John tournaments. The Imys 12 games and I want to in- Suzanne Bagley • Caroline 5. Klara Dieme - Mary 26. Plant consisting of players, Nancy School credits his knack for crease my speed." 27. Scott Taylor. Taylor beat Jeff and under team won a close Miner, Kathy Keoughan, the interception to concen- McFarlan Harcourt Weill in the finals by a score 3-2 match against Noe Pond, i Punch O'Connell - Ann 6. Corinne Coates 28. Kennedy Erica Miner, Judy DeVido, tration. With a powerful Navy of 6-0. In the advanced while the boys 14 and under Holly Hansen, Chris Corbet "You have lo concentrate team as the opening op- beginner tournament, the defeated their opponents iind Kelly Tener lost 5-0. on going back," claims ponent, Sept. 11, Davis won't winners were Erica Miner from Canoe Brook by a shut Shelia Mullaney, Beth Davis. "While you'reback- mind making an early Fall Soccer Plans Underway and Andy Yearley. Yearley out score of 5-0. Biederman, Kirsten Loft, peddling or running side enemy. For the fifth consecutive j damentals of soccer: trap- defeated Andy Peterson, 6-1, Playing for the hoys Pam Kraft, Sarah ing coaching program and 6-2, in the finals while Erica fall the Westfield Soccer jping the ball, heading the the fun and excitement twelves were Ricki Bartok, Whitehead, Emma Kuhn Association will be running I ball, passing, shooting, drib- won a close 7-5, 6-4 battle Bill O'Horron, Doug Bontho, and Jane Michel all played which the youngsters have over her sister Nancy. its Little League Soccer | bling, and of. course there each year, the WSA expects Andy Yearley, Bill Craig, for the WTC and were un- Highland Loses To Mountainside program. I will be plenty of running. ! at least 600 registrants this The intermediate boys Frank Salvato and Jay fortunately beaten, 4-1. champion was Bill Sutman, At its first home meet of Molowa H 2. T. Fisher M 3. Girls 9-10 Butter: 1. E Organized six years ago. ' To be eligible to partici- year. Since at least 35 teams Haley. The boys 14 and the 197G Westield Outdoor the WSA starts its soccer pate in the clinic, the young i divided into three divisions defeating Doug Boothe in under team was composed A victory for the girls was N. Carricato M Kinney H 2. L. Jackson M 3. the finals round. The in- Swim League Season Girls 13-over: 1. C. Clark J. Horner H Boys 11-12 | season each year with the player must have been born j will be formed, all adults of Jeff Factor, Paul Rippe, achieved in the 15-18 age Highland lost to Moun- Little League program in ! in the years 1963 through ; willing to help are welcome termediate girls tour- Peter Yearley, Calvin group. Playing were Ann II 2. D. Kennelly M Breast: 1. T. Siegel H, 2. J. nament presented a sur- tainside 194-101. Melissa Boys R free: 1. S. Connell Gerndt M 3. J. Menninger H the fall, and in the winter, i and including 1969. I to contact any of the officers Farley, Andrew Loft, Bob Derrey, Yvette Wagon- Homer of Highland tied the spring and summer months, ; The registration fee will of the club. Adults are prise ending while unseeded O'Hcrron and Lee Miner. sominer, Pam Stites, Terri M 2. C. Cummings H 3. M. Girls 11-12 Butter: 1. C. Jane Michel and Emma club and pool record for the WoodM Girls "back": 1. B. Luckenbach M 2. L. Mc- it enters the most ac- be $10; $3 will be returned to needed especially in the The 10 and under, however, Moore, Darlene Robinson, girls fi and under freestyle. complished players of each player with the sale of younger age groups,around Kuhn played off for the title. met a tougher team from Sandy Crane and Janie Ball M2.M. Mills H 3. S. Carthy M, 3. D. Zimmer H Michel won the match by the Melissa-s time was 10.4 Post Boys 9-10 free: 1 p. Boys 13-14 Breast: 1. R. various age groups in New three sports calendars, the whom the kids can rally. Summit and lost 2-3, Andy Taylor. The final score tying (he old record set in Jersey State and other in- i WSA's only annual fund score of 6-0, 6-3. The ad- Bicderman, Mike Bartok, against Orange Lawn was 5- Cantillo 2. T. McLaughlan M Anderson M 2. A. Paterson A detailed schedule of vanced winner was Kathy 1962 and 1968...Also for :s. J. Fischer M Girls 9-10 II 3. B. Cullen M Girls 13-14 vitational lournaments. Run (raiser. The fee also covers Roland Livney, Doug 0. by a very effective all expenses of balls, uni- events will be worked out Highland Jennifer Horner ! back: 1. E. Kenney H 2. C. Butter: 1. P. Levitt M 2. L. and published in the Leader and Ellen Kenney broke the Hcymann M 3. K. Genkinger Fernicola M, C. Horner H organization,and contin- forms and other equipment. uously attracting the best Players will have two full shortly. If anybody still has club record for the girls 9-10 Boys 11-12 free: l.R. Dooley Boys 15-17 Breast: 1. B. some equipment belonging Wagner Sets Record At Willow Grove butterfly. Jennifer's time coaches around, the WSA is months of soccer games and M2. D. Crane M 3. J. Kinney Jaffe M 2. C. Levitt M 3. D. to the WSA from last year's A strong Willow Grove boys: 1. Keoghan, Rutledge, was 18.8 while Ellen's was H Girls 11-12 back: 1. C. now considered one of the training seminars from the Schembre M.15-17: 1. K. Mason H Girls 15-17 Butter: season, he is urged to team defeated the Min- Ramsden 38.7 WG, 2. Eilbacher, Gatti 1.09.7 WG, 18.R beating the old record of Luckenback M 2. K. 1J. Kascin M 2. K. Kinney H best youth soccer clubs in beginning of September to the state. Nov. 20. There will be group contact the club's dowaskin Swim Club 190-103 J.Baliko WG, 3. M. Vigez/.i, girls: l. Piasecki, Esposito, 19.2 set in 1968. Other Pultorak H 3. H Paterson H Relays: 8-u boys: Wood, Secretary, Rosie Venezia at results: Boys 7 free: 1. D. The Little League coaching sessions instruc- at the Willow Grove Pool. E. Halsey. Forster, Walford 1.16.0 WG, Boys 13-14 free: 1. R. An- Connell, Connell, Picut M, 8- 232-7fi67or this year's Little For Mindowaskin, Greta 11-12 boys- !. O'Herron, Donnell M, 2. T. Genkinger derson M 2. A. Paterson H 2. program in the fall is a tional films, and as usual Girls: 7-u free: 1. S. u girls: Ball. McLaughlan, Wagner set a new pool Goltra 28.9 WG 6-u: 1. P. Merlo, Cimie, Auld 2.38.7 M. 3. R. Yunker H Girls 7 P. Jeka M Girls 13-14 back: Ahlholm, Post M 9-10 Boys: clinic designed to introduce practices on Saturdays. All League Director, Peter free: l.S. Crane, M, 2. T. Westfield's young boys and Little League games will be Latartara at 232-0361 any record of 22.3 seconds in the McGann 12.1 WG, 2. WG, girls: 1. Wanzor, 1. L. Fernicola M 2. K. Ahlholm, Fischer, girls' 8-u butterfly. Other Keoghan, Ruffa, Esposito, Graziano M, 3. S. Cummings Gerndt M 3. K. Kinney H girls to the sport. The coach- played on Sundays. evening between 6 and 8 Michener M, 3. K. Piasecki McLaughlan, Ahlholm M Mindo first place finishers WG back: 8-u: 1, C. 2.24,3 WG, 13-14: boys: 1. H. Boys 6-u free: 1. J. Boys 15-17 free: 1. C. Levitt Girls 9-10: Wood, Jackson, ing will center on the fun- Because of the outstand- p.m. Downey M 2. M. Pugh H 3. were Neil Home, Matt Steuragel 23.8 WG, 2. G. Patterson, Nelson, Forster, M 2. J. Crowley M 3. D. Heymann, Genkinger M, Frawley, Lora Masters, Hannon 2,.10.0 WG, girls: 1. M. Yunker H Girls 6-u free: SavageHGirls 15-17 back: 1. Wagner M, 3. B. Michener Boys 11-12: Kinney, Siegel, Greta Wagner, John Merlo, M, 8-10: 1. A. Walford 22.0 Nichols, Merlo, Tripp, 1. M Horner H 2. B. Post 3. J. Kascin M 2. L. Fernicola Menninger, Hackenberg H Memorial Pool Splits Meets and Donna Tripp. Complete Boylan 2.13.5 M, 15-17 scoth M 3, W. Collins H Boys 8 WG.2.S. Espositp WG, 3. J. T, DiFrancesco Girls 11-12 Zimmer, Butler, The Westfield Memorial 20, is a Recreation League results of the meet are as Forstcr WG, J. Halsey, M relay: Crofton, D'Aico, Breast: 1. R. Picut M 2. S Collins, Paterson H Boys 13-' Hugger 35.5; 15-17 Fly Boys: Diving Boys 12-u: 1. M Pool Swim Team won one meet against Springfield at Mike Bacso 34.0; 11-12 Free follows: 11-12: 1. K. Keoghan 40.6 Ramsden, Vernimb 2.00.0 Liddy M 2. T. McLocklin M Connell M 3. S. Roussakis H 14: Anderson, Jeka, Fitz- and lost one this past week. Westfield. Wednesday, July WG. GirlsRbulter: l.S.Post M 2. Boys: James Morgan 29.1; Boys: 7-u free: 1. R. WG, 2. J. Frawley M, 3. C. 3. C. Conroy H gibbon. Harrigan M Girls The win came against South 21, is another "B" meet May M, 13-14: l.T. Warmer B. McLaughlan 3. M. Mills 13-14: Gerndt, Fernicola, 13-14 Free Girls: Cathy Piasecki 25.1 WG 2. B. Diving: 12-u boys: I. M. Girls 12-u: 1. D. Zimmer H Orange, 190-99. The loss was against Mountainside. Fleming 33.5; 15-17 Free Tilyou M, 3. M. McGovern 39.1 WG, 2. C. Nichols M, 3. Frawley 77.30 M, 2. T. Smith 2. K. Fahey H 3. L. Perez- Boys 9-10 Breast: 1. T. Levitt, Haughey M Scotch to Cedar Grove, 172-135. McLaughlan M 2. J. Thursday, July 22, is Boys: Justin Byrnes 25.3. WG6-u: l.N. Home 12.0 M, J. Boylan M, 15-17: l. L. WG, 3. J. Merlo M, girls: 1. Lantalla M 15-17: Savage, Williams Against South Orange Jen another League meet Masters 37.3 M, 2. S. Crafton Ahlholm M 3. P. Cantillo H Clark, Mason H Against Cedar Grove: 13- 2. J. Smith M, 3. J. McCall E. Markey 63.00 WG, 2. K. Boys 13-over: 1. D. Hugger, James Morgan, against Livingston at 14 Back Girls: Jen Hugger WG 8-u: 1. T. DeCastro 20.9 WG, 3. B. O'Herron M. Conover M, 3, J. Merlo M, Justin Byrnes, Dan Morgan, Westfield. 39.6; 15-17 Back Girls: Pam WG, "R. Miller WG, 3. R. Butterfly: 1. G. Wagner 13-u boys: 1. M. Smith 136.95 and Kitty Christian all won Westfield winners: Yawger 38.4; 11-12 Breast Ostroski M 9-10: 1. J. 22.3M.2. D. Steurnagel WG, WG, 2. M. Clark WG, 3. E. Chacko County Singles Champ four first places. Dan against South Orange: 8 & Girls: Kitty Christian 44.3; Rutledge 10.6 WG, J. 3, L. Smith M, 89-10: 1. A. Markey WG, D. Schembre Snapper. Tom Chacko of Westfield, fast reaction forced Reider, Morgan won four first under Free Girls: Erin 11-12 Breast Boys: James Miller WG, 3. J. GattiWGJ. Walford 19.6 WG, 2. K. M, girls: 1. L. Baird 123.95 a June high school graduate, first singles player at places. Pam Yawger and Ward 18.5; 8 & under Free Morgan 41.6; 13-14 Breast HalseyM 11-12: 1. K. Newell Lucke M.S. S. Esposito WG, WG, 2. Ca. Baliko WG, 3. C. James Morgan took three Boys: Put Dineen 19.6; 9-10 Boys: Dan Morgan 40.0; 11- 33.2 WG, 2. J. Merlo M, 3. C. 11-12: l.T. Wanzor 38.0 WG, Markey WG, J. Merlo M. Vacuums won the Union County Men's Cranford High, into singles championship at first places each. The meet Free Girls: Maria Fleming 12 Fly Bovs: James Morgan Keoghan WG 13-14: 1. D. 2, K. Keoghan WG, 3. G. numerous errors, Chacko was very close and many 10.7; 9-10 Free Boys: Bruce 32.3; 15-17 Fly Girls: Pam Patterson 1.09.5 WG, 2. K. Tripp M, 13-14: 1. D. Tripp Warinanco Park Monday, was deadly at the net, pi defeating Larry Heider of team records were set. Erin McLean 15.2; 11-12 Back Yawger 36.4; 11-12 Free TvIacPhee M, 3. D. Schembre 37.(iM,2.C. Nichols M, [!. M. June Kennedy hciuvi'ii I In- kindle* putting away a host of Ward set a team record in Boys: Eddie Smith 30.0; 13- Boys: James Morgan 30.0; M 15-17: 1. K. Uamsden DeCastro WG, 15-17: 1. S. Cranford in a 6-2, 6-2 victory volleys for winners. Wins • Si'lt propelled moili'k in the finals of the 49th the first event, girls' 8 & 14 Back Girls: Jon Hugger 13-14 Free Boys: Dan 1.04.3 WG, 2. J. Baliko WG, Crofton 35.0 WG, 2. L. hf annual event. under freestyle. Maria 37.2. Morgan 30.1; 15-17 Free 3. M. Topp M. Masters M, 3. A. D'Amico June Kennedy of 538 • Ri'ar-vvlurl Reider displayed a good Fleming set a record and Girls: Pam Yawger 31.0. Chacko compiled a 20-4 forehand and effective top 13-14 Back Boys: Dan Breast: 8-u 1. J. Br- WG. Lenox Ave., defeated Lcs Bruce McLean tied a Morgan 35.8; 15-17 Back, zowoski 27.4 WG, 2. T. Relays: H-u boys: 1. Prosk in the finals of the log as No. 2 singles player spin on his backhand. But he record-setting pace by for Westfield High, sweeping couldn't cope at the net. Girls: Pam Yawger 34.5; 11- DeCastro WG 9-10: 1. D. DeCastro, Miller, Brzowski, Union County 41st annual breaking three team 12 Breast Girls: Kitty Christie 23.0 WG, 2. J. Gatti Piasecki WG 1.3U.G, girls: 1. Women's Singles Tennis to the UCC scholastic second The sixth-seeded records: 11-12 boys singles crown. champion is headed to Christian :«),2; 11-12 Breast WG, 3. M. Frawley M, 11-12: Wngncr, Michener, Smith, Tournament at Warinanco freestyle, boys' 15-17 Boys: Eddie Smith 38.7; 13- 1. J. Merlo 45.9 M, 2. K. Michener M 1.38.5, '11-10 Park, Elizabeth, Saturday. His quickness afoot and Rutgers University. freestyle and breaststroke. When buying lamb chops 14 Breast Girls: Leslie remember that ribs chops are Newll WG, 3. B. O-Herron The team has four meets Sanderson 43.1; 13-14 Breast likely to be more lender M, 13-14: 1. D. Patterson 38.4 coming up. Monday, July 19, Boys: Dan Morgan 37.9; 15- than shoulder chops. WG,2. K. MacPheeM,3. D. SOCCER CAMP APPLICATION is a "B" meet against - 17 Breast Boys: Justin NAME DATE Nomahegan. Tuesday, July Byrnes 31.9; n-12 Fly Girls: Raymond E. Wheeler Kitty Christian 43.0; 11-12 ADDRESS CITY Fly Boys: James Morgan STATE ZIP PHONE 31.0; 13-14 Fly Girls: Jen DATE OF BIRTH Prescription Opticians GOLFERS! I AM REGISTERING FOR THE FOLLOWING NAME BRANDS SOCCER CAMP: Top Qunllty Club! Bags and Balls At $40.00 Par Wook, Non YMCA Membors $8.00 (or 110 CENTRAL AVENUE DISCOUNT PRICES BRICK CORNER Membership August 16 -20 Golfpride Grips Installed PIPE SHOP Woods Refinished August 23 - 27 Lnwniiiowcr & WESTFIELD I'ARK AVK. Golf Clubs Repaired Cut. NORTH AVK RACING NOW thru NOV. 13 Y.M.C.A. MEMBER § _____ Garden Center I'UINHELD IONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. • 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy,, Exil 105 349 South Ave. E. THE GOLF SHOP For tin But mo Deposit of $15.00 required, balance duo boforo camp. Westfield 233-5512 2544 Plainfield Avenue Utgnt SalKtion at 9 Races Dally PARENT SIGNATURE: 23.10363 1st Race 2 PM Scotch Plains Pipei, Pipe Tobiceoi Ample Parking OD y Mail to: YMCA Mon.-Tuus.-Fri. 9 6 Oppotlf Munldptl PtrkJnf lot 232-1748 Clgati a ^ Thun. 9-8 Tuei. to Sat. H3O a.m. — 5 p.m. 138 Ferris PI. Sal. 9 6 Clned Sun. & Mon., Evrs.by *ppl. EXACTAS • TRIFECTA • DAILY DOUBLE Wastfield,.N.J, 07090 ClowdWtd, & Sun. jll- -THE WESTFIELD CS.l.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JLXY 22, 1976 J>8R- I!) PAL Team Swamps Cranford 8-Year-Old All-Stars Top Pros to Challenge Collecting nine extra-base Bob Cullen walked to loau An error, a walk and RBj The next game for Win Openers hits among their 20 basehits, the bases for Brian Sullivan, singles by Cullen and Westfield is scheduled for the Weslfield PAL 13-year- The eight year old All Star with no outs and men at the Locals at WTC Matches who doubled to deep right, Sullivan made it 15-3 after Sunday at 3 p.m. against the baseball team began its corners, Erik Berger fielded old team opened play in the clearing the bases. Sullivan five. winner of the Hillsborough- At the Westfield Tennis German, the 1971 runnerup South Plainfield Tour- summer tournament season a grounder at third, and then scored while Tom You can never have Colonia game. With rain fired'home to Tim Dodd to Club its being billed as the will also be back. nament last Sunday with a Kipperger reached on an delays or whatever that this weekend at the Fords, Warren Lucas of Fairlawn enough runs, so Westfield Clara Barton Tournament. cut down the runner from hometown stars against the convincing 21-3 victory over error. So six runs scored went out in the sixth and time is subject to change. outside challengers for this who defeated German in the Oranford. The team consists of 15 third. When the dust after the costly error. added five more. Bonnetti Westfield (21) cleared, Dodd fired a strike weekend's 9th Annual '71 final has accepted his The win more or less and Marvosa singled to start exceptional eight year old invitation as has Jeff Westfield scored a single Ritchie ss 5 ] ball players who were back to Berger to catch the Westfield Invitational. The avenged last year's loss to run ip the top of the third on things and Hobson's single Costa ss 1 1 runner trying to advance local boys will have their Dumansky of Lt-onia. Cranford in the finals of the Cullen's home run, but to center went through the Bonnetti 2b picked from more than 200 Dumansky is a former Mo. 1 5 2 boys who played in the from first to third. Both hands full as the tournament Roselle Park Tournament. Cranford came back fur all centerfielder's legs, al- Marvosa 3b 5 2 double plays kept the fans will draw the top local pros singles player from the Westfield just played near- three runs on all two hits in lowing tworuns tascore and llobson cf 6 3 Grasshopper league this University of South Carolina spring. The roster consists on their feet cheering, while from the New Jersey and perfect ball, getting two-hit the bottom of the inning to Hoboson to reach third. Feeley rf-lb 3 3 league officials scurried to NYC area. and now a pro at the Hogoda pitching from Bob Cullen close the margin to 7-3. Charlie Burgdorf grounded Burgdorf lb 2 0 0 of Erik Berger, Scott Booth, Club. Jeff Dembiec, Robert double check birth cer- The local heros include and Jim Mike, some super Lance Ritchie got to short, with liobson Handler c 2 3 1 tificates. Westfield's Denning, Tom Diaz, Tim Joe Krakora, Princeton star Other names to watch are defense by Brad Bonnetti Westfield going with a scoring. Lowell Iliggins Iliggins c 2 1 1 defense was supported by coming off a major title win and Chris McCarthy and leadoff double in the fourth doubled and scored on Chris Cullen p 3 2 2 Dodd, Brett Failla, Gregg strong pitching from Gregg Steve Johnson from Spring hitting from almost every McCarthy's hit. McCarthy McCarthy f Frigerio, Brian Gillen, in New York. David Lake and the University of Bonnetti doubled him home 1 1 Frigerio and Jeff Dembiec Robinson, former Westfield player in the lineup. hut was got trying for third kept running all the way Sullivan f 2 2 David Gutterman, Mike and hard hitting by Robert North Carolina as well as home on a pair of Cranford Mike lf-p 0 0 Herd, David Meeker, Jim high school star now at UobTanisof Waym> and Jeff Westfield got a big break on Marvosa's grounder, Denning. Duke is hoping to mount a in the first inning when llobson lined his second overthrows. Kippergerlb 0 0 Reilly, Vinnie Russo and Budz of Patterson, another McGill rf 0 1 Jim Salvato. The boys and In its second game on challenge. Rounding out the pro at the liogoda Clul). Cranford's first baseman homer to dead center and it In the seventh, John Costa four are Ed Faulkner, pro at pulled his foot off (he base was 10-3. Feeley doubled, 44 2! 20 their manager, Jack Failla, Sunday, Westfield had an singled, moved up on an Cranford(3) Inman and Bill Foreman, Touriiainent chairman while the ump was calling Handler walked and, after error and walk and scored and coaches, Stan Stagaard easier time defeating East Korn p-ss 4 I 1 and Joe Berger have been Brunswick, 17-3. The pro at Hunterton. Doug Squires has assembled Bonnetti out. After Jim an out, Sullivan walked to on Hobson's fourth hit. The man to beat is a field of some of the top Marvosa flew out for the load the bases again. Jeff Jones cf-3l> 21 0 working hard this past Westfield Dembiec, Berger, While all this hitting was Daniels ss-2b-p 300 month getting ready for Australian Hank Irvine, the ranked men's singles second out, Greg llobson McGill singled in two runs, going on, Cullen (five in- Frigerio and Booth over and Ritchie's second hit of Skove 3b-2b 30 1 their first tournament powered East Brunswick defending champion. He is a players in the east, certainly unloaded his first home run, nings) and Mike were Dalasandrorf 200 pro at Short Hills. Besides the top talent in the area. It deep over the fence in the inning closed the scoring baffling Cranford with their Genova rf 100 game. pitching and gave Westfield center. Tim Feeley walked, in the frame and left the The Fords tournament pitchers, Frigerio and the Westfield crew he will should produce some ex- speed (CullenI and stuff Parezisoc 100 face stiff challenges from citing action. The tour- Mitch Handler singled and «core at 13-3. (Mike). Howarthc 100 opened Saturday with Denning a wide margin of Westfield meeting neigh- safety. Once again a several well known players. nament runs through Friday Arthur f 30 0 Last year's runnerup with Saturday's action Stitcf-2h 20 0 boring Cranford in a thriller sparkling Westfield defense of a game in which Westfield gave the SRO crowd an Howard Houptman from the begining at 10:30 a.m. and l.aVerda 2b 1 0 0 University of Virginia is the finals on Sunday at 2 12 Year Olds Split Games Kelly lh 1 1 0 overcame strong pitching exciting performance. Aside from a fine pitching per- back for another crack at p.m. The; public is welcome, Kevin Simons, in relief, McGeary lb 1 I) 0 and a tight Cranford defense The Westfield Twelve tied it up on a Carter ground 25 3 2 to post its first victory by a formance, Gregg Krigerio the $200 top prize. Harold admission is free. Year Old All -Star baseball out. Brewster, who reached threw two innings of shutout squad split its four ball Weslfield 001 [>25 1.-21 20 4 score of 4-2. The Westfield was involved in II of the 12 on error, stole second, ball for Westfield. defense was unyielding. In j outs turned in against games last week, winning moving to third on the r h E Cranford 003 (KX) 0-3 2 « In-Towners Play Full Schedule well-played ball games in St.J's 2B- Korn, Hilchic2, Bonnelti, the third, Robert Denning I East Brunswick with 2 Carter ground ball. He went Higgins, Sullivan, Feeley. dove for a grounder, and strikeouts, 6 assists and 3 Muldoon (3 hits), Gary the Springfield and South the final sixty on the wild (Roselle) 433 600-16 17 2 The Senior Division • 11 pitched well for the Plainfield competitions, but Hit - Hobson 2, Cullen. then from a sitting position putouts, With this per- and 12 year olds, along with Machine. The batting punch Glass (2-2 with a homer), pitch. Westfield 202 130- 8 12 6 W - Cullen. L - Korn. fired the ball to Jeff Demiec losing twice over at Itoselle Westfield 10 formance, he epitomized the the 10 year old All-Star team was provided by Brown with and Pearson, Lucke, Todd Yatcilla went 3-3 to pace who was covering second j aggressive spirit of the Sacks, Scott Flaherty and Park. The two defeats at Ro the Westfield attack, with South Hlainfield z - of the Westfield Baseball three hits, Mourn with three Park - 16-8 to St. Josephs of For the third time in as Westfield Outdoor base to nip the lead runner. team's defense which has in League's In-Town summer hits, Steve Garvey with Shawn Flaherty (2 hits Valentino and Drabin ad- Cranford rallied in the fifth a short time distinguished Itoselle and 4-1 to Cranford - ding 2-3 days. Brewster, many competitions West- program played a full slate j three hits and Tim Kieltyka ; each). Mike Shapiro turned removes the Twelves from field defeated the host club Swim League and sixth innings only to j itself with superb execution of well-played ball games • with four hits to go along j in a fine play at 2nd base. Carter and Drabin had two have both attempts snuffed and. fine team play. In earlier contests, the the double-elimination RBIs each. in its tourney opener. last week at the Gumbert with five KBIs. Ed Harrigan tourney. Yatcilla's grand slam The Westfield Outdoor out by unbelievable fielding Westfield will try to Field complex. and Stuart Sahulka also had Jackets dropped a 10-1 Defensively, Carter Swim League began its 24th by Westfield. With one out in continue its winning ways in Westficld's Spring- homer in the second Under the direction of key hits for the Green decision to the Green threw three strong innings, summer of competition on the fifth and a man on third, its next game Wednesday Machine and an 1H-4 affair field victory came at the yielding a mere two hits, provided all the runs that Summer League Director Machine. Defensively, John expense of Berkeley pitchers Simons (he started Saturday, July 10. The David Gutterman fielded a evening at 6:30. In addition George Drabin. the four- Monte, who made three fine to the Ten Year Old All- while Carter, Yatcilla, league's newest member is ground ball at first, stepped to this tournament, the eight Stars. Heights, (i-5, putting those Bobby Glenn and Valentino and threw two innings, team Senior Division has catches in centerfield in the two combines in a first- yielding one run), Vacca (he the Mountainside Com- on the bag, and fired home year olds have been entered gotten off to a fine start, final Iwo frames to preserve It was "rusty gate nite" made outstanding defensive munity Pool. For 1976, the to Tim Dodd to cut down the in the Spotswood tour- place tie for the SL Division plays. Nicky Vacca worked blanked SP in Ihe third) and with excellent baseball the win, was superb. against the Green .Machine B lead. And, in the Twelves Doug Boothe (he allowed league will follow this runner trying to score from nament which will start the prevailing. The Green In the Green-Yellow on July 8th, as the Yellow the sixth inning for the win- schedule: third. Again in the sixth, i beginning of August. opener down at South Plain- ners, letting up but a harm- just an unearned run in his Machine, mentored by Itob battle, the Machine fell Jackets produced but a sole field, they stopped the host three-inning finish-up stint) July 10 - Mountainside Palmer, and the Tens, with behind, 13-7, after the first single versus strong pitch- less base-hit. (147) at Willow Grov« (157) ball club, 10-2. ab needed. i George Pierce at the helm, three innings, but rallied for ing. Joe Savard's RBI hit Highland (127) at Min- j are the league leaders, with four runs in both the fifth was that single and it scored So, three weeks into the WESTFIELD 26 Yatcilla's blow - well over dowaskin (167) summer season, the West- Yatcilla 3 the left centerfield fence at Allen-Esposito Win I the Maroon and the Yellow and sixth frames to take a Joe Pecorc for the Jackets SP - followed a one-out walk July 17 - - Mountainside : Jackets in hot pursuit. 15-13 advantage into the last lone run. On the mound, Joe field Twelves stand at six up Brewster 3 (1S4 at Highland (101) and three down. Although Vacca 3 to Mark Wolf and infield j STANDINGS of reported of the last. Mike Giresi, who Savard and Scott Lucke singles by Simons and Mindowaskin (103) at games as of 7-19 hurled four frames of out- turned in predictable per- eliminated from the Hoselle Carter 3 Willow Grove (190) Mixed Doubles Title Park tourney, Westfield Gelnn 3 Valentino. W standing ball, then worked formances, yielding but one remains alive in South July 24 - Mindowaskin at Green Machine 4 h is way out ofa bases loaded run in three full innings. In Drabin 3 Yatcilla (3 hits) and Mountainside Willow Grove by Pete Lewis bounced right back to take Plainfield and well in the Niedzwicki 1 Brewster (2 doubles) were the second set. Anderson ! The Tens 4 jam, yielding but a single the field, Lucke turned in a Springfield League. 2 the big stix for the locals. at Highland Yellow Jackets 1 run, to clinch the triumph. great play at 2nd base. Wolf July 31 • Willow Grove at Last weekend's tour- and Wertheimer forced the j This week... Valentino 3 Glenn, Drabin and Vacca nament action at the play, were steadier, and I Maroon 1 Brown, Kieltyka and Against the Tens, the 0 made fine defensive plays, Mountainside, Mindowaskin MAP THE TENS -The Tens Garvey again sparked the Jackets displayed some Tonight - vs. the Elevens Clark at Highland Westfield Tennis Club saw a made fewer errors to take at Gumbcrl at 6:00 Simons 1 r h E August i- Highland a, UMW-8 H-l -£Jn the the set 6-3 and force the | lost their first game of the offense, with plenty of help "limber lumber" (10 hits), Saturday - vs. Merrill C Booth 1 Westf. 250 003 • 10 10 1 club mixed doubles. Top third set. | season last Monday versus from Dave Ouderkirk, but it was not enough 1 Mountainside, Willow Grove • eeds a Sean Desmond and Rich against the powerful All- Park at So. Plf. Kamins SoPlf 010 010- 2. 5 2 at Mindowaskin. I ! "? defending champs the Machine, but bounced 0 Cranford I The third set saw a ! back for a victory. | Denning. Charlie Cure Stars. Heading the Jacket Tuesday - vs. Warren at D Boothe August 14 - Mountainside Sue Allen and George Gumbert at 6 r Westfield I complete turn around as | Although they are right in added a key double and Matt hitler attack were Lucke at Mindowaskin, Highland Esposito came away with a Allen-Esposito grabbed the j Westf ii-ld« BH 320000- 5 An inability to ' make hard fought victory over I there battling for the flag, Linden a crucial single. (single and a double), and Berkeley Heights 5 Westf31O21x 07 contact against Cranford's at Willow Grove. momentum and zipped off 6 the Tens basically are using THE YELLOW JACKETS Savard and Muldoon (2 hits August 16 - Westfield Out- Candy Anderson and Bill straight games for the title. | Hoger Brewster raced St. Joes 10 hard-throwing Niro sent Wertheimer, 7-f>, 3-6, 6-0. the In-Town League as a After a slow start, the apiece) Mouldoon also home with Ihe gamer on a WestHeld 8 Westfield down to this door League, Championship ne c am ons They kept the ball in play j warm-up for Tournament Jackets have begun to play turned in a good stint on the Trvouts ^ h pi hip match and set up many of their wild pitch in the bottom of The Twelves didn't do defeat, eliminating the saw a (ittle bit of Time which commences in good baseball. hill. Defensively, the Yellow the fourth inning to decide much of anything right locals from further RO Park August 19 - League opponent's errors with good August. The Tens are en- On July 12th. the Jackets I Jackets cami' within an Championships at Min- ieverything: lobs poaching, placement shots. this big Springfield League against the Roselle power- play. Of thefirstninc hitters dowaskirr Swim Club. ! Placements and long rallies tered in the Piscataway and broke a three-game losing! eyelash of a triple play contest. house. Westfield had fewer Westfield sent to the plate, Fords Invitational Baseball streak with a 21-10 win over after a strike out - Muldoon August 21 - League Diving as momentum swung from To reach the finals the Heights had opened the hits, 17-12, more errors, G-2, eight struck out and the team to team in the see-saw champs stopped Gloria competitions. the Maroon. It was a real to J. Pecore to Shapiro - but scoring in the top'half of the and, of course, a lot fewer other bunted out. Championships at Moun- THE GREEN MACHINE- team effort for the winners had to settle for just two outs tainside Community Pool. match. The first set had six Anderson and Larry Halpin first with three unearned runs. D. Boothe managed to get service breaks. At 4 points in the semi-finals 6-2, 6-1. Rob Palmer's Green as 19 players saw action, instead. runs, but- the locals came Roselle, after scoring four Westfield's first hit in the all in the 9 point "sudden Anderson and Esposito Machine pushed its winning collecting 21 hits between TUB: MAROON • The right back in the bottom of times in the first and thrice fourth and Yatcilla, with a death" tiebreaker Wer- surprised last year's skein to four last week, by them. Scott Lucke, Joe Maroon dropped a pair of the inning to knot the score. more in the second and shot off the left field wall, Weekend Golf theimer double-faulted to finalists June Stevens and topping the Ten Year Old Savard, Steve Pearson, Pal hard-fought decisons last Rod Yatcilla, the Westfield third, put the ball game got Westfield's other hit in ose the set. Joe Coleman 6-2, 6-3 in their All-Stars (the Blue), 14-9, to Muldoon, and Shawn week against tough foes. leadoff man, started things away out of reach with a six the last. Yat's long single At Echo Luke He and his partner semi. tie for first place, and then Flaherty shared the mound Pacing the Maroon, so far, off for the Twelves with a run fourth. Though the scored Matt Clark for the outlasting the Yellows, 15- duties and held the Maroon this year have been: John base-hit. After Brewster locals rallied behind base- Twelves lone tally. Saturday • Two-man, best- Earns Football Award 14, in a thriller. in check throughout most of Albeit, Pat Burgdorf. Andy walked, moving Yatcilla to hits by Glenn, Yatcilla and D. Boothe once again ball; Richard Greene and Against the Blue, Steve the evening. Meanwhile, the Baker, Chuck Dzugan and second, Eric Carter drilled a Brewster and free passes to threw three strong innings Vince DeLisi, 62. Sweep- Teddy Allen, of Westfield few which allows physical Brown and Paul Mourn both offense was paced by Bill Carlson. single to center to score the Clark and Steve Kamins to for the locals. stakes, Class A: Ed Down eceived an award as out- contact in the nation. Yat. Chris Drabin followed score three in the fifth, it Westf. 000 001 - 1 2 2 Jr., 72-4-68. Class B: Lou standing back from the of- More than 300 boys at- ••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••• with a double to tally both was too little too late. Cranf. 301 000 - 4 6 0 Neumann, 85-18— 67. Class fense-defense football camp tended during the week of Brewster and Carter. C: Vince DeLisi, 87-26—61. which he attended last week July 11, coming from Heights, though, took the Class D: Scoville Hager, 97- in Connecticut. This sum- various states and coun- lead once more in the second Manor Park Leads League 29—68. mer camp is one of the very tries. The boys attending frame, combining two hits, With two-thirds of the against Cranford, who they Sunday - President's club, with ahitbutsman and an semifinals: Bob Britton and received instruction from season gone, the Manor beat by only two points a Ash Brook Golf college coaches and profes- error for a pair of runs. Park Swim Team continues week ago. The meet was Hal Claussen def. John Westfield got a run back in McMartin and Maurice The Women's Golf sionals were on hand to to lead in the Union County shaping up to be another devote their time in tutoring their half of the frame to Summer Swim League with thriller until Manor Park Walton, 1 up; Ed Down Jr. Association of Ash Brook make it 5-4. Singles by Paul and John Reid def. Lou held an Odd-or-Even- the campers in each par- Valentino, Kevin Simons a 40 record. Columbian surged ahead halfway ticular position in football. Swim Club is second at 3-1. through the meet and swept Neumann and John Holland, Tournament last week. In and Yatcilla loaded the 5 and 4. Two-man, bestball, Flight A, Mrs. Frank bases and a Brewster On Wednesday July 14, five of nine relays to win 140- Touch Football Manor Park routed Gran 101. The victory over points: John Hauserman laussen won both low gross ground ball brought in the and Dr. Kaiser, 27. Four- 85 and third low net 44-10-34. League to Organize Mouse. Centurian of Clark 147-90. Cranford can be attributed Manor Park took 13 of 20 man, best-ball mixed: Mr. n Flight B, Mrs. Albert An organizational After ;i scoreless third, 10 the depth of the Manor and Mrs. Frank Dugan and Molowa tied for first 46-14- meeting of the Greater first places, Winners were Park team, as they only won when you buy aGrassmastefoc Westfield first tied and then Pntti Hcaron (twice), Patti Mr. and Mrs. George 52. Union County Touch won the ball game in the 11 of the 20 events, and col- Yarbenet, 61; Mr. and Mrs. In the 9-hole group, Flight Football League will be held Tyrrell, Diane Smcaton, lected 24 second and third fourth. Yatcilla, again Jim Maher. John Hearon, Larry Biederman and Mr. A, Mrs. Janice Lawyer won on Wednesday at the Guardian' by Tortf, during July. * leading off, doubled, moved places lo only 15 for Cran- and Mrs. Robert Britton, 61. i)olh low gross 51 and first Plainfield Recreation Anne Mahcr, Andy Linden, ford. Select any Crossmoster or Cuardian rotary to third on a wild pitch, then Kathy McNally, Chris low net, with Mrs. Roger Office, City Hall, Watchung mower by Ton.• Both feature Toro's exclu- McNeil coming in third. In Ave., Plainfield beginning sive Hiah-Torquf engine, Wind-Tunnel* Isaacson, Mike Kotliar, With four victories behind Westfield Men's cutting deck, and handle mounted Mary Hearon, and Tom them, the Manor Park team Flight B, Mrs. William J. at 8:30 p.m. throttle and traction control. Hokosny. must win their last two McGuire won low gross 53: There arc openings for Models are available in both I OHO * meets against Columbian Softball Results first (tie), Mrs. Dan new teams. For further hand push or self-propelled On Saturday, Manor Park versions, with either rc"*ij * began the second round of and Gran Centurian to Centennial Lodge 15-2 .882 Derringer; second, Mrs. information telephone Leo or electric start. McGuire; and low putts- mcels with a return match clinch the league title. Bill's Citgo 17-3 .850 Spirito at 352-8431 or Sam Murray Men 12-5 .705 Mrs. George Shephard. Brown at 745-5052. * Girls' Softball CUnic Scheduled NNG 10-5 .GGG * Green Machine 10-7 .588 * The Union County Park the Union County Park Ivory Cleaners 0-11 .352 Commission will sponsor a Commission. Registration Hawks fi-12 .333 Softball clinic for girls who closes on Wednesday, Aug. D.M. Group 2-17 .105 * will be entering the 7th, 8th 4. Townsend 1-17 .005 and 9th grades in Sep- -PLUS- tember. This clinic will be Delicatessen OUR BICENTENNIAL Gl FT TO YOU: * held for two weeks on week- Home Made Baked Good! OIL HEAT days, beginning on Monday, AN EXTRA $20.00 OFF THE PURCHASE Hors D'Oeuvres Mil ISTIMATt Aug. 9 and concluding on Passport Photos PRICE OF EITHER OF ABOVE MOWER MODELS. CONVINIENT TUMI Friday, Aug. 20 - at Cold Cuts — Salads Priori. 133-1411 Cold Cut Platters Wurinanco Park field No. 3 SECOND DAY SERVICE EATIN' * from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Frozen Tooits - Ice Cream instructors for tho clinic will SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT La * be Millie Decgnn, soflbnll WESTFIELD STUDIOS Dally 6:00 a.m. lo 7:00 p.m. Lawnmowcr and Garden Center couch at Middlesex County Sun. A llol. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E. College and "Toots" Nusse, LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS WESTFIELD * "Buildiny Headquarters" MCiiCTttl manager of the Portrait and Commercial Photographers •¥ AND WEDNESDAYS LUMuERtMILLWORK Linden Arians. Applications DURING JULY 233-0363 * MASON'S MATERIALS ST niiiy be obtained from the AND AUGUST * HARDWARL» FUELS DIAL 232-0925 Recreation Deportment of 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 •••••*••••••••••••••***••••* Page 20 THE WKSTFIKJ.1J (N..J.J LKADKK, THIKSDAY. JII.Y 22, 19"f County Pistol Range Op en Westfield Tops On Weekdays The Union County Park In Legion League Commission's rifle and pistol range al Lenape Park U.C. AMERICAN LEGION Kubin and Franks. 2B-W; is open on weekdays from 5 W L T Pet. Jones. U: Woltersdorf. Save At Baron's p.m. until dark. Weslfield 8 3 2 18 Westfield lamed New Roselle 8 5 o 16 Providence, 6-3, earlier in Only 22 calibre rifles and NewProv 7 6 1 15 the week. 7 or. no higher than .38 calibre BerkHts 5 7 0 10 Although limited to three pistols will be permitted on Rahway hits by Doug Rillo, Westfield weekdays. On weekends .45 Union calibre pistols are per- paraded home five runs in mitted. Tonight's Game, 6 -the third inning on two hits, FABERGE Westfield at Union a pair of walks and two The range is also open on errors. Saturdays, Sundays and Westfield is alone atop the holidays from I p.m. to 5 Union County American After one run was in, Matt BRUT 33 p.m. Legion baseball league in its Hanna cracked a bases- DEODORANT SPRAY drive for a berth in the state loaded triple and scored on an error. New Providence, Echo Lake district tournament. 7OI. The Westfielders ended a held to four singles by Jeff 18-llolers tie for the lead with Roselle Stember, had grabbed a 2-1 by combining three hits for edge in the first. Ed Morgan or ULTRA DRY Winners of last week's singled one run across and Tuesday women's golf a three-run flurry Monday Antl-P«r«plrant Spray to topple Union, 4-2. New an error produced the group stroke play tour- second. nament at Echo Lake Providence turned in a 5-3 Country Club were: decision over Berkeley Lawlor hurled four-hit Classes A and B - 1, Mrs. Heights. ball, struck out ll and John Reid, 93-21-72; 2, Mrs. After scaring an unearned walked one. Carlos Mendes 19 Berger Egenes, 94-21-73; run in the first, Westfield scored the first two Rahway An art exhibition wild (he theme "Americana" by low putts, 4-way tie at 31, put the game away with its runs on singles by Mike ONLY • EA. members of the Wt'stfield Art Association is featured Ihis Mrs. E. Nielsen, Mrs. three-run showing in the Melando and Ken Farrell. 1 month in the window of Joy firoun, Inc.. Iteallor, 112 Robert Britton, Mrs. third inning. Scott Jones Westfield 105 000 0-6 3 2 Klin SI. Charles Varn and Mrs. T. doubled in two of the runs New Prov 200 000 1-3 4 2 Works hy a number of artists are wown. On the lop row and scored on Frank MFR'S. tUOO. LIST PRICE 1.85 • "Kncl of Mailin (null: by Margie Mencher, "Kelired" Callahan. Class C - 1, Mrs. E. Roll, Mirkow's single. Stember and Jones; Rillo hy Dorolhy skrha, "Curiosity Slio|>" by Hose Marie WestfieldlO3 ooo 0-4 3 2 and Morgan W-Stember (5- Callo. On the butlomrow- "Slathias Sayre House" by 99-32-67; 2, Mrs. T. Nelson, 10'S 105-31-74; low putts, Mrs. W. Union 000 110 0-2 6 1 2). L-Rillo (4-3). Jane Wliipple (irecn. "The Father of Our Country" by Graziano and Jones; 3B-W; Hanna. CONTHHJOUI ACTION Df COMaf •TAUT Anne Atlas and "The Blue Cupboard" by Dorothy Staub, 27. ortuiM SpilniT. Class D • 1, Mrs. John Meeker, 10S-:t6-72; 2, Mrs. Kim Schmidt State Champ M. Smith, 110-36-74; low ONLY putts, Mrs. C. Frantz, 30. Kim Schmidt of Westfield knocked off the No. 1 and won the New Jersey State No. 3 seeds, while Braisted Forced Retirement ELCC 9-Holers Girls 18 Tennis Cham- beat the No. 2 seed. 09 pionship at Rork's Tennis 9 Winners o( Echo Lake 9- Club Thursday, defeating Katie Farley 2nd 1 Hurts Nation s Economy hole stroke play last week Judy Braisted of Staten were: Island, N.Y., 7-5, 7-5. In Slate Golf by Harriet Miller unlairly discriminate ugainM re- Class A: first, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, two-time high tirees; younger workers who wcr*. Rohrs, 37 nel; second, Mrs. school state champ at Katie Farley 16, of Echo MM'(. SUO.O. LIST PRICE 7*' In addition U>- the harm it forced inn nf their jobs wuuld Harry Osterman,37net; low Westfield High School, fell Lake Country Club placed causes individuals, I he brutal remain eligible for uneniplo)- putts, Mrs. Samuel M. second in the New Jersey practice of mandatory retire- meni compensation regardless ol Kinney Jr., 17. behind 5-3 in the first set and Junior Girls Amateur Golf ment is unnecessarily costing the 5-4 in the second. Both girls the annum! of outside income Class B: first, Mrs. John were unseeded. Schmidt championship Monday at nation countless millions oi dol- Ihey luul. What is worse, il would T. Scott, 31 net; second, Canoe Brook Country Club lars in public funds and lost pro- totally ignore the fact that 111:111 Mrs. W.G.A. Connell, 38 net; with a 44-45-89. ductivity. datory retirement policies are the PCC Nine-Holers low putts, Mrs. Thomas The Plainfield Country Katie, who also lost to It is difficult real cause of this unnecessary c\ Coniglio, 15. Barbara Basney of Riverton Colgate to estimate how penditure of public funds. Club 9 hole group had a best Class C: first, Mrs. G.C. ball foursome tournament Country Club last year, is much money is Rather than merely treating 1 expected to return to seek TOOTHBRUSHES being spent on Griswold, 36 net; second, July 14 with full handicap, symptom, Congress should eon- Mrs. Arthur Macauley, 401 no classes. Three foursomes her first title next year when Food Stamps. cenlrale on curing the disease ol Barbara, who is 17, will be SSI payments net; low putts, Mrs. J.C. i tied for first with a net 31. mandatory retirement. Johnson, 17. Winners were: Mrs. Paul ineligible for the under-18 and other public age group competition. FOfl Harriet Millc assistance to Two other recent reporls has*, Williams, Mrs. George ONLY those who—through no fault ol warned that the continued pr:ic Wins Puttless Hagstoz, Mrs. George 291 4 I their own—arc unable to find or lice of forced retirement may Rittenhouse, Mrs. Kenneth PCC 18- Holers have even more serious economic maintain jobs because of age- Event ; Mathis; Mrs. Ronald Winners of the Plainfield related barriers to employment. implications in the years to come. Katims, Mrs. Frank The Census Bureau has projected Miss Ann Schmidt of Country Club women's 18- Nor can we accurately guagc Madden, Mrs. Jeremiah lidly increasing percentage Cranford was the winner hole group stroke play tour- how much money is being wasted Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth of older persons in the total pop- with a nel 45 of the Class A nament July 13 were: Class by American business for the ulation, between now and the year puttless tournament (half- Demilt; Mrs. Kermit Dyke, A. Mrs. Charles Daniels, net training of those who must "re- 2000. And the Trustees of the handicap with putts deleted Mrs. J. Proud, Mrs. Michael 70; Class B, Mrs. Don place" persons forced to retire. »KO. or io Social Security system have from score > at Warrcnbrook Regan, Mrs. Anthony Fulford, net 72; Class C. And who can say how much warned of possible lon.u-r.inge Country Club recently. Mrs. ! Donalelli. Mrs. James Mrs. Clarence Chase, net national talent and productivity Icficits in Social Security in the Alfie Roff of Mountainside, Proud had a chip-in on the 76; Class D. Mrs. Lou Kern, Nestea is lost by forcibly retiring work- . • -, - .-. future because of an increased with a net of 51, was second. 5th hole with a nine-iron. nel 72. lead Tea ers whose records of job per- , f ncncfici.irics :ind ., llo. Class C winner was Mrs. Mix formancc attendance and atlt- o( Toni Dugan of Mountainside tude have been shown to be equal . . h with a net of 52. 9 A or superior to those of younger ° ' workers? More and more retirees, fewer FUGMANN A recent Associated Press an- and fewer workers—the message Peaches alysis of a Census Bureau survey is obvious. If we continue Io gives us some idea of the magni- allow Ihe aibitrary removal ol Different tude of the problem. The study persons from the workforce be- revealed that in 1974, approxi- cause of age, the-working Aineri- YOUR LOCAL mately S1S7 million in unem- can in Ihe year 2000 may fate an This Season AUTHORIZED' ploymcnt compensation payments intolerable burden of Social Se- By Donna Paterek INDEPENDENT werc made to more than 160,000 curiiy and other taxes necessary Program Assistant EXXON DEALER persons who were forced to retire 10 support a growing population Home Economist READY TO from public or private jobs be- of retirees, Have you noticed cause of age ami were unable to anything missing from the , „ „. SERVE YOU.' find other employment. Removing arbitrary age bar- peaches this summer? The usy Buaut Pavmant Plam Some members of Congress riors to productive employment fuzz! WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE and others have claimed lhat would not only help stabilize Ihe Through science and these payments are subverting Social Security system, it would technology have come fuzz- OR MODERNIZE TOUR PRESENT the purpose of unemployment also- create a valuable resource less, shining peaches, compensation. Legislation has of talent, wisdom, and cxperi- perfectly blushed from pink HEATING SYSTEM becn introduced by U.S. Senator ence that could serve America to red. Peaches tumble Dcwcy Bartlett (D-Okla). to re- well in the 21st Century, through circulating water WATCHDOG iERVICf duce a retiree's unemployment and are gently scrubbed compensation by one dollar for , „ h ;/i[, .„. with protected brushes to every dollar he or she receives in ,,,;,,,.,„, ,;/ ,,„, „„„.,„.„,,-,. „„„. Social Security and pension bene- ,,„,„•.„,„ National Retired Tcach- remove the fuzz, enhance 232-5272 I "^- ri.v Association and Atm'iiciin their beauty, and give you a peach perfect for out-of- Ml SOUTH AVEMUEE. Clearly, this legislation would Association ol Hetireil Venom). hand eating. WWTFIELO Fresh peaches are very high in their vitamin A value and are only 38 calories for SHOR T A BEDR OOM? medium size. Add sliced peaches to SUBSCRIBE NOW TO chicken salad to add color ADDA and taste. Try a peach parfait; add to puddings, sherbets, or ice cream. THE LEADER DORMER PEACHY ICE CREAM WESTFIELD LEADER ONE-STOP 4 cups fresh peaches, 50 ELM ST. ' COMPLETE sliced LET HUMMEL CO. EXPERTS ASSIST YOU FROM INITIAL PLAN- REMODELING 2 cups sugar NING AND DESIGN TO JOB COMPLETION. WE'LL ALSO ARRANGE 2 Tablespoons lemon juice Send to ,...-.. HEADQUARTERS We carry a complete line of FINANCING TO HELP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET SERVING N.J. 2 quarts light cream 2 teaspoons vanilla Address .Apt. No, Hearing Aid Batteries DORMERS ATTICS HOMEOWNERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS! 1 cup sugar ROOM ADDITIONS MODERN ; Dash of salt Daily 9 to 9 KITCHENS Thoroughly wash City State , ,. Zip ,, . HEATING/ peaches. Sunday & Holidays 9 to 9 Add sugar and lemon AIR CONDITIONING Begin Subscription 19 . SYSTEMS juice to peaches. USE OUR'REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Let peach mixture stand Prices Effective Thuu., Frl., Sat. Only for 30 minutes. NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Combine rest of ingre- Wareurve the right to limit quantities dients and stir into peach mixture. Q Check Enclosed Place in a 4-quart ice Q BUI Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery cream freezer and freeze.

Call u* for a no - ofaligaiion eitimate and you will be pleasantly surprised at what we have to offer in prices and quality for other remodeling items. ONE YEAR Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity 243 I. tROAD IT. and accessory displays. Daily 'til 5 P.M.: Sat. 'til 2 P.M. It has been laid that the OPfOSITI RIAITO THEATM painter Velasquez did tuch an oxcellent portrait of a FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington «»., Pl»infi«ld 756-1400 Spanish admiral that the king just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS admonished It jeverely for 232-4M0 SPLl»3Br In Union County SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS Since 1922 FHiitiod. Lie. #23004 not being with the fleet.