ff MEMORIAL L1BKAKV. k WESTFIEl-D, N. it I THE WESTPiELD LEADER et in The Leading and IHoit Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Vnlon County

"Ofl -Jor _j muj •JWIL BNTH YEAR — NO, 87 a.ocmd OIMI PMtMTt Publllh«a »t Wtitflfld, K. J, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Hvary Thuridny 26 Pagos—16 Cents h—.Pherson Declines Town to Fund Park, Third Term on Council Cut Attorney's Pay Frank A. MicPherton, concerted effort on the part Approval of funding for has voted on two pay raises senior Republican member of each Councilman, the Brlghtwood Park develop- for the post during his years of the Town Council from open public meetings act ment, amendment of the in office, is expected to be the tecond ward, announced and, not Incidentally, by Community Development named in the near future to today that he will not be microphoinea In the Council Corp. agreement, a con- the attorney's position being tcjndidatefor reelection In Chamber. Our storm sewer struction fee schedule and vacated by Robert Mooney. .November, system is being completely extensions for two Mooney has been named to a The terms of Mac- mapped and plans are being restaurants, Gam Jung and judgeship and will be sworn Phenon, Frank Sullebarger considered for completely Raymond's, for completion into office Apr. 29. (R-Ward 1), Thomai Pluta eliminating all of the major of requirements of liquor Council also is expected to (D-Ward I) and Allen Chin flooding problems in a licenses Is expected at Tues- award a contract for three (R-Ward 4) expire Dec. 31. phased program. day night's meeting of the tennis courts at Memorial "I have decided not to Town Council. The public "We have continued with Park and appropriate $6,200 seek re-election for a third session begins at 8:30 p.m. for preliminary engineering twin to the Weetfield Town our dedicated con* in the council chambers of •ervative fiscal approach studies of a drainage project Council. Juat as there is a the Municipal Building. in the Falracres Ave. area, time for everything In life, to government and our Anticipated is initial reserve is still there..dsspite In addition, various there ii a time to atep atide Westfield Studio* action reducing the salary of la government so that others many demands to fritter it the town attorney from licenses and a new capital may have an opportunity to away. The Council has Or. William Patterson, center, is presented with a framed, copy of a resolution budget are expected to win hoMriag bit« yean at volunteer service on the Weitfleld Board of lleilth. Making the $14,000 to $11,400. Charles participate in this great continued Its firm stand Brandt, a councilman who approval. system of self government. Frank Mac Pnersett against road-widening presentation are Sanford M. Rcki, M.D., president and Dr, Alhton C. Cuckler, vice "The nearlyfour years projects..ahd Its support of pretMeit. that I have served on eluding the construction of strong xoning ordinances Dr. Patterson was appointed to the board on May 5,1(33 by Mayor William H. Davles the flume at Willow Grove likewise continues. The to replace Dr. Leland Davit who bad resigned. Council have been Ave, and the retention basin Sagner: PATH tremendously gratifying... Council continues to react Dr. Patterson recently retired from hit dental practice in which he had been engaged at the cemetery, new tennis negatively to proposals to for many years. and will be one of the courts at Memorial Field 99 highlight* of my life. I shall increase the Mayor's and with more scheduled to be Councilmen's salaries Least Expensive always be Indebted to the fauilt..the establishment of voters in the second ward above the present one- the attic waste center..the doHer-a-year stipend. Local Restaurant, Hardware The proposed PATH extension. million for PATH. tor giving me the chance to Installation of an attendant He argued that "services represent them and to serve extension from Newark to The senator suggested parking lot in the CBD..and "Although the Council has Plainfield was defended as attention be directed to west of Platnlield will be them and all the people in the completion of a number provided," despite concern WeetfleM, ^^ done much...there is still the "most efficient and least mass transit service from of new streets and sanitary much to do and many Store to Expand Facilities expensive" Tuesday by Bayonne to Jersey City by the Somerset Planning "Although ray term will ijects. The Council, concerns that must be at- Alan Sagner, New Jeney rehabilitation of the Patsaic Board and Board of not end until December 31, it the dedicated ef- tended to..and 1 will be Two Westfleld com- extend its hardware store on with additional information commissioner of trans- Valley line of the Erie Freeholders that com- seems natural, Ifcusoose, to forts of Its Bicentennial attentive to these concerns merela^y,fets!njihent South Ave. by board ap- were two other applicants, portation, at a hearing on Lackawanna Railway, mass muters wltt be left withott* •it back a little anovtook at Steering Committee, saw a as I move through the last were granted permitsioni proval of front setback and Mr. and Mrs. Alfricf Var- the environmental Impact transit access for rail service It thej some of the mater events in wide variety of magnificent months of my term. ' tor extensions during a parking variances. John F. dalis and the Jack Wilson International Airport ttC been a celebration* durtag 1|T«. "WeetfleU ' y, president, v PATH service are about choice' require no capital employees county Ave. The hearing will be equally divided in their be completed with money in- addition to the front of lta requirements for a new continued next month when support; Westfield coun- that would be saved by vestment. He said i , Citttens Housing Com- munlcstions were what.they have and work driveway which will be cilman, . who' were UBgradm* tte OsntralKew to oowitloiisi •tajfeasMval of Caste * , U» teard awe* - to eKar- Jersey (CNJ) «ne raiser KfT^efsHSrtH have cm ^f ..tlw eetreeaeii afisuwy Wff.eM*l* heve.tad f bis* mlrie W adequate MMM represented it nrndty'i ensBgeaetheyrfonow —•« pssslbli by a always be that N,, 6^» ;\wqiiM__>»- provide* for .meeting, arm expected to than bulidiitf PATH," CSssW loatflna, .Bub-normal cold tem- : Plalnfleld, instead ef flooding conditions In- shelter fer Its five conditional approval Mid. • ' •••••••• way receiving and carbaae peratures of last winter in which direction the Tuesday of the SS47 million Sagner pointed out the areas. A redesign also !• were recalled by Neocle cost of the alternatives to the commissioner ex* proposed house would face. project which would be plained that fear expressed "Showcase" to Demonstrate expected to make better use Tsouhnlkas who was funded by the Urban Mass PATH extension, of parking area. granted a slde-ysrd The construction com- illustrating that the elec- by several speakers pany president, Jack Transportation Adminis- Use of School Tax ' Granting the appeal for variance by the board which tration (UMTA) of the U.S. trification of the CNJ to Tuesday that the PATH extension of a non- will permit him to erect Wilson, is expected to ac- Department of Tran- Plainfield would be $336 extension would "intensify .In an effort to demon- composition, literature and "We especially would like company his attorney Paul million and the cost of a urbanization" is "un- grammar K4, Tamaquei to urge residents with no conforming use, board a living room fireplace at his sportation. strate actively to all members said the proposal home at 903 East Broad St. Williams at the May A representative from "people mover" from justified." Wettfield residents some of and Lincoln; penmanship children In the school metting in connection with Newark's Penn station to "Under our home rule and spelling k*4, Franklin; system to Join school will improve health, safety Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sen. Clifford P. Case's office the ways in which their and efficiency, While the Hopkins also were granted a his appeal to build a house read a statement by the the airport would be $219 law, those communities in mathematics (metrics, too) parents.and visit "School on a lot whose frontage million, or a total of $555 the corridor that desire school tax dollar* are Showcase '77", Mrs. Nichols vote was unsnlmous, variance to extend lot senator in which he outlined million, compared to $382 being spent, the Westfleld K-e, McKlnley; social member Vincent McGowan coverage in excess of that lacks about 15 feet of the his opposition to the PATH growth, such as Plainfield Parent-Teacher Council will studies K-«, Jefferson; stated, "and for that reason said he was "somewhat permitted under the zoning required 100 ft. in the and Elizabeth, that would stage a special program and library-media centers K-13; have , planned it for the reluctant" to extend non- code to build a downstairs residential zone on Con- benefit from Improved special services; reading evening hours with bedroom on their home at necticut St. A variance to Board Liaison To Continue transportation, can have it. display at Edison Junior .prescribed two-hour time, conforming uses. The ap- High School at 7:30 p.m. ir.hlgh, Edison ana proval Is subject to meeting 1019 Grandview Ave. Mrs.build on the property was Liaison between Westfield Betty Kopf - McKinley Those which do not desire Roosevelt; science Jr. high, limit." The showcase requirements of the Union Mary Herberich, board granted In 1973 as a con- School and Wilson School; growth can, through the Apr.a. demonstration will be dition of exchange of Board of Education Called "School Showcase Edison; English jr. high, County Planning Board chairman, was the sole members and Parent- William Liggitt- Westfield powers of their own zoning Roosevelt; and political followed by a brief business since the building is on a dissenter, arguing against property with the Town of High School; ordinances, maintain the 77", the presentation will meeting of the Parent- Weitfleld, but time limits Teacher groups in the highlight students and science, Westfleld sr. High. county roadway. the excessive ground community will be con- Thomas F. Sullivan - IContlnutd on pig* 20) Teacher Council. The J.S. Irving Co. also coverage. for construction reportedly faculty from elementary In addition to the students have expired. tinued by the 1977-78 school Westfield High School; Recycling and secondary levels Are You Registered? *« granted permission to Asked to return in May board. Carmen Vitale - Franklin demonstrating the methods demonstration units* Dr. Board President Clark S. School and Roosevelt Junior used to teach prescribed Laurence Greene, Extended periods for 300 Vehicles In Violation of Law Leslie announced the High School. curriculum from the basic superintendent of schools, registration for the June 7 following liaison assign- Saturday, Apr. 23 skills through cultural and and other administrative Primary Election have been Chief James F. Moran local town ordinances. vehicles at a cost to the ments this week: from special service areas. personnel will be available scheduled by the Town said today that the Westfield More than 300 vehicles fell vehicle owner. Richard A. Barker - Set Clocks Ahead 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. Fifteen individual to answer questions and Clerk's office. Residents Police Department is "very into the category of aban- Westfield laws state: Tamaques School and at demonstration units will be provide further explanation may register through May ft. pleased" with the doned, inoperable or Arlkle VI. Parking, Storing, Edison Junior High School; Saturday Night the South Side Railroad set up in the Edison gym to of the overall curriculum. The Town Clerk's Office cooperation of the public in unregistered motor etc., Joan K. Corbet - Washing- Station Inoperable Motor Vehicles. Readers are reminded Newspapers - Glass - allow lor a free flow of will be open for registration the effort to remove from vehicles, Chief Moran said. ton School, Roosevelt Junior tht Daylight Saving Time traffic affording opportunity Every effort has been from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on May public streets and private Many of these vehicles have Sec. 11-51. Detlnitions. High School and the Parent- Aluminum made to give Westfield been either repaired and As used In this article the goes into effect this Sunday The center will be manned tor viewers to cover a wide residents a well-rounded 5, • and 9, as well as the property those vehicles Teacher Council; and will continue until the this week by Boy Scout range of subjects during the normal 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. which are in violation of registered or removed from terms "motor vehicle" and Marilyn S. Gulotta • last Sunday in October. two hour program. These overview of the local office hours. state motor vehicle laws and the property, but many "person" are intended to Lincoln School and Grant Troop 72, the Woman's Club units include demon- school curriculum, ac- To register, persons must vehicles are still In have the meanings stated School; Clocks should be set Sub-Juniors, and the YMCA strations of: Reading K-6 by cording, to Mrs. C.H. be II years of age and must violation. and as defined in section Eleanor M. Kalbacher - ahead one hour before girls' swimming team. Wilson and Grant schools; Nichols, Parent Teacher have lived in New Jersey 30 To Offer Free Phase II of the program 39:1-1 et seq. of the Revised Jefferson School and Edison retiring Saturday night. For pick up or other in- Art K4; science K-6 by Council president, who days by June 7, in order to will be initiated Apr. », Statutes of the state Junior High School; formation call 232-8786. praised the school ad- Rabies Shots when summonses will be As used in this article the Washington; physica. . l ministrators for their all-out vote in the Primary, Those who have changed issued for those vehicles term "inoperable motor education, health and cooperation on the project: Rabies vaccine which is vehicle" is hereby deemed To Name Staff Tuesday safety; music K-U; English his address may notify the valid for three years will be that remain in violation. County Board of Elections, Chief Moran urges that to be a motor vehicle which the special public meeting used by the Westfield Board these vehicles be removed. In its then existing state can The Westfield Board of are willing to be evaluated Annual "Greening" at Museum 201 Commerce Place, of Health again this year to and have a significant on Tuesday, Dr. Greene said Elisabeth, New Jersey. Phase III of the program not be moved under its own Education will hold a that cuts in staff are related immuntte dogs against will start shortly thereafter power from place to place special meeting at 8 p.m. on portion of their salaries Change of address cards rabies. Dogs that were based on merit." to enrollment decline. Proves It Must be Spring may M obtained from the with the towing of these (Continued on ptgtSO) Tuesday in the board room BII1UHCU OMV. vaccinated in 1975 or later Clark S. Leslie, board "There are no program cuts Tliesnnuol"grtening"at dried, smoked and salted Town Gerk's Office or the to appoint staff members. Wtstfleld's Miller-Cory food*, will be prepared by will not be done this year. Also on the agenda Is the president, said that West- due to staff cuts," he stated. volunteer cooks in the voter registration card may The board reminds dog Boro PBA Wins 7% Increase field school administrator Also scheduled for the Museum will be observed be used. approval of an ad- April » from 2 to i p.m. Frazee Building. owners that rabies vac- ministrators' salary guide salary ranges compare public meeting is a report by cination Is required for all A one-year contrsct Captain, $18,750; detective favorably with other the superintendent on Sunday at the living "As soon as the first Boro School Tab calling for a 7 per cent lieutenant, $18,500; for 1977-78 which is based on museum at «14 Mountain greens appeared, our an- dogs. Cats may also he performance and a schedule communities in the state. vandalism and drugs. Immunised at this time, bit salary raise has been agned lieutenant, $18,250; The board also plans to Ave, cestors began to eat them," Cut by $20,000 upon by the Mountainside detective sergeant, $17,850; whic.. h. take...... s int,_.o. account. Commenting on the staff adopt a resolution honoring The yearly salute to pointed out Mrs. Pate. "The the vaccine is considered weighting of credentials, effective for only one year Policemen's Benevolent sergeant, $17,350; detective, appointment scheduled for VIPs (volunteers In public spring will be highlighted by delicacy of the day will be The Mountainside Association and the $16,800. duties and longevity. schools) since the special the dyeing with natural flddlehead ferns." Borough Council, st s for cats. borough.' Dr. Laurence F. Greene, It Is particularly im- Patrolmen, who are all at Board's Legislative meeting falls during spring material!, such as Bike Registrants special meeting last week In The 20-member PBA, superintendent of schools, National Volunteer Week. lilac* the Echobrook School voted portant that animals be which was granted a 6.5 per the top level, will receive noted that the proposed Committee to Meet As has become VI to cut »»,000 from the brought by persons who are cent hike last year, received •16,200.The chief, who is not salary guide, which was May Win Prize $1,«7»,175 current expense able to control them. Any included in the PBA drawn up In consultation The Westfield Board of trsditkmsl.horssradieh will Residents who register contract benefits for time- Today's Index be prepared from the category of the school dog or cat that cannot be and-a-half pay for overtime package, has also received a with administrators in the Education's legislative bikes in May are eligible for budget. handled safely will not be 7 per cent raise, setting his school system, Is an ob- committee will hold a Museum's home-grown a chance to win a 1977 duty. The former rate was PaM stores. Visitors can observe The budget was defeated Immunised. time-and-a-quarter. salary at $20,500 jective way to determine meeting at 8 p.m. on Businei! DUectoiy 12 Centurion Super Le Mans Sessions will be held at the how it is dug, scraped and by a 907 to «0 vote on Mar. Vacation leaves to begin salaries. Wednesday, April 27, In the Church H bicycle donated by the nrohouM on North Ave. on In other borough action, board room. Clauined 12-14 ground. "Guests are invited ». on any day of the week, officials have requested the "New Jersey permits not only to see the whole Westfleld Bicycle Board and Councilman William Apr.», M and M between 4 administrators to organize The meeting is open to Editorial 6 Bike Shop on South Ave, p.m. and S p.m. This is a instead of a Monday, and the Union County Board of public observation, in ac- Legal Notices 12 process from picking to Cullen cast the negative provision prevents an of- Freeholders and the State and negotiate. Our ad- Obituaries 10 grlndng, but to buy some vote. He said that 9M,000 to free service with expenses ficer's regular day off from ministrators have chosen cordance with the sunshine Social 15-19 being met by dog license Department of Trans- law, since a majority (five) for their own use," ex- $32,000 should be cut. If the being absorbed into his portation to approve a speed not to organize. They feel Sportl 23-26 plained Education Chair- amount were lower nothing fees. Vaccine is supplied by vacation time. they are a part of the of board members are on Theatre IS should be cut, Cullen the State Health Depart- reduction on Woodland the committee. woman Betty Pate. SSBK? The 1977 salary range is: Avenue from 30 to 25 mph. management team and they WlJde«Mse.s»wefcomed Jr. High School, maintained. ment. fitriilirtfati MW^ nrssrf nf 9:30 a.m. B WKBTFIBLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1»TT- Local Youth Involved Band Festival Here Sunday Nine school bands from Initiated the festival concept Their written comments will in Reservation Fracas five counties will participate for the Junior high school assist the conductors and In the 4th Annual Newlevel, the event provides the their musicians in their A Westfleld youth wa when a routine patrol ca weapon (a largo club), and Jersey Junior High School opportunity for students and attempt at self-assessment. among four arrested Sunday came upon the large crowd possession of undetermined Concert Band Festival in the their music Instructors to This year there will also be following a fracas In Wat-in the parking lot of the drugs. $1,000 ball, and Westfield Senior High Increase their awareness of the opportunity for bands to Chung Reservation. reservation's loop area near Esposlto, interfering with School, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. music being performed on compete for trophies, on a Frederick Bundy, 18, of 309 Surprise Lake, off of Trac police in the performance of Sunday. the Junior high school level voluntary basis, with first, Windsor Ave. was charged Drive. their duty, $500 ball. Sponsored by the NewIn New Jersey, second, and third place with fighting In a public The patrolmen saw about Bundy and Braxton were Jersey Chapter of the being awarded. place and other counts. will be 100 young people fighting later taken to the Westfleld American School Band Bach band Local schools par- Detective Sgt. Richard with tire irons, clubs, stick Jail, and Esposlto and Directors Association, and evaluated by three qualifielifled Mannlx said the disturbance ticipating are Edison Junior and beerbottles. Anothei Ruane were housed in coordinated each year by Judges who are professional High School and Roosevelt erupted "spontaneously" large group of people were Mountainside's jail. Theodore Schlosberg who musicians and teachers. shortly before 6 p.m. and cheering on the fighters and After their arrest, police Junior High School of evolved Into a "large verbally abusing the police, put Bundy and Braxton into Westfield, Orange Avenue group" of white people Dct. Mannlx said. a patrol car "for their own County GOP Leader for Kean Middle School, Cranford. fighting another "large Unable to control the protection," Detective and Columbia Middle School group" of black youths. unruly crowd, the Mannlx said. A large crowd Union County Republican among New Jersey's 21 in Berkeley Heights. Other Most of the participants patrolmen radioed for help of white youths attempted to Vice-Chairman Richard counties. schools are Lloyd Road were in their early 2Os, heand received assistance overturn the patrol car the Classic StasUe Hatfleld has endorsed The vice-chairman noted Middle School, Matawan; said. from six other park police two were sitting in. but were Neighborhood Protective Award • The Mountainside Beaevolent Patrolman's Associa- Assemblyman Thomas H. that Kean and his family are Pearl Miller School, Kin- One of those arrested, patrol cars and policemen restrained by police after tion aad the Mountain!** Fire Company receive checks from Realtor Officers. The Kean for Governor. well known to the voters of nelon; Cedar Drive School, Jsmes Ruane, 20 of from MounUlnalde, Summit the youths "rocked it back Realtors' Neighborhood Protective Award was created by the WestfleM Beard of The endorsement by Union County. "We know Colts Neck; Sampson Smith ' Elizabeth, characterized the and the Union County and forth" a while. Realtors In 1 HI tocemuomra U the annul observance of Private Property Week aad Hatfleld, who also serves as what kind of leader Tom School, Somerset; and the Kean Is," Mid Hatfleld. "We Churchill Junior High ' disturbance as "a racial proaecutor'a office. Several A group of white youths to honor outstanding vceammlty Service by both the Police and Fire Departneats 1st Scotch Plains municipal I riot...a big brawl" after he off-duty patrolmen from also threatened to burn area towns served J»y Ike WestfleM Beard. Private Property Week Is aa asuwal observ- chairman, was announced also know what a great School In East Brunswick, was released on 1800 ball those towns also arrived at Braxton's car after police ance sponsored by the Natteaal Associate* of Realtors to jpoiat «• Realtor rseeea- today by Anthony S. governor he will be." Hosting the event is Sunday. Ruane said he the scene. left the scene, Detective sIMllty la Ike areas of cemnMtty service aad civic reseoulMUty. sad to esteemed Cicatlello, campaign The Essex County Instrumental Music Parents 'hid been beaten on the face Arrested shortly there Msnnlx said, so police had esch April. Above are left to rights Frank J. Tslel. sreskleat. WestfleM Beard of manager of the Tom Kean Assemblyman has a proven of Thomas A. Edison Junior In the disturbance. after were Bundy, Van the car towed away. Realtors: Robert E. Wyekeff, Chief. MovatalaaMe Fire Company; Joan C. Garret*, for Governor Committee. record of accomplishment High School who will use the Witnesses told police the Braxton, 20, of 831 Everts About 10 to 12 people President, MouatauwMe Patrolman Beaevoleat Associations sad Hoary L. Seb- The campaign manager In the legislature as well as proceeds towards their Incident was caused' 'In part Ave., Scotch Plains, reported to police that they wlerlng. WestfleM beard chairman, Private Property Week.. pointed out that Scotch being a leader of the yearly scholarships toth e by a large use of alcohol and Michael Espoalto, 18, ofwere Injured in the battle, Plains supplies the largest Republican Party In New Westfield Summer racial slurs by both Elizabeth, and Ruane. Detective Mannix said, but vote of any town in the 22nd Jersey, Hatfleld added. Workshop for the Per- groups," Detective Mannlx All four were charged all refused medical at- legislative district. ClcatleUo said HatfleW's forming and Pins Arts, Inc. said. with fighting in a public tention. Ruane was taken to Panel to Speed Divorce Litigation Hatfleld said he wasendorsement "is very im- The public is Invited to About 30 policemen from place, and all except Bundy Overlook Hospital, Summit, Bernard Warren Hehl, and that the establishment responsible for this ac- "delighted" to throw his portant to Tom Keen's attend. Tickets will be the Union County Park were charged with drunk for a possible broken nose, president of the Union of this program Is a credit to complishment consisted of support to Assemblyman campaign In Union County." available at the door. Police and surrounding and disorderly conduct. but later was released. County Bar Association, both the bench and bar. chairman, Charles J. Kean, who Hatfleld termed municipalities rushed toth e Other charges and bail Detective Mannix said announced that the Stevens Jr., Bryant W. "by 'far, the most out- scene, but It took about an amounts set were: Bundy, nly four people were association In cooperation Charles J. Stevens Jr. of Griffin of Summit, Edward standing candidate for hour before the crowd could atrocious assault and rrested because police with Union County Cranford has been ap- S. Snyder and Robert governor." be controlled and another battery, assault with a "were trying to control the Assignment Judge, pointed chairman of theDiamond of Union, David J. According to the county hour before it waa disbur- dangerous weapon (a tire large group from hurting Honorable V. William Di union County Matrimonial Meeker of Westfield and leader, "Tom Kean will run very, very strong in Union Raymond E. Whoolor twUsed, | WWVwDetectivf VeI Mannl**#tJMIIBlwx VfJIIsaiWd Iron), 11,000 ball; Braxton, anyone else." Buo'no and the Matrimonial Early Settlement Program. President Bernard Warren police became involved assault with a .deadly He said there were "a lot Judge, Honorable Bryant W. The specific committee Hehl of Union. ana win this county in the if family groups; and Griffin, have established in primary by a wide margin." Prttcription Opticisn§ others in the parks Sunday Union County a matrimonial Union produces the fourth who were unconnected to early settlement program. largest bloc of Republican IT'S A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND the Incident. About 4,000 The program will create a Fire Calls votes In a primary election people were in the reser- panel of attorneys who will Apr. 12 • 609 North Ave. Apr. 14-CroaswayPl.flre 110 CENTRAL AVENUE — this two piece, vation at the time, he said. aid in the disposition of West, automobile leaking In railroad right-of-way and PTA To Dine, Dan Yesterday's sunny weather puckered, crease resistant contested issues , in gasoline in parking lot; 144 adjoining embankment, , The PTA of Washington WESTFIELD brought so many people to matrimonial -cases such at Madison Ave. grass fire; Apr. 15 - 760 Prospect St., School will hold a pot luck cotton. Can't you see yourself the reservation that at times equitable distribution, child corner of Grandvlew Ave. grass fire; ill. dinner and square dance on 233-5512 In it brunching at the Plaza, some roads had to be closed support, alimony and and Maryland St., brush fire Massachusetts St., leaf fire; Friday, Apr. 8, beginning off, he said. visitation privileges. In field; 748 West Broad St. dancing to Duchin, or dining at 641 Lawnside PI., water at 7 p.m. Dick Lighthlpe 0? Sunday also marked an It ia HehVs opinion that telephone wire down; 00 leak; 901 Clark St., brush Westfield will do the calling. Oppotitt Municipal Parking Lot the Country Ciub. Easy flowing unusually large number of this program wiu aid in the Boulevard, leaf fire; corner fire. All proceeds will benefit godet skirt, stand up collar, self fires in the reservation, disposition of pending cases of Dudley Ave, and North Apr. 16 -80* Central Ave., the children of Washington Jetoctive Mannix said. Five and substantially reduce the Ave., arcing Jumper cables gasoline spill. School. belt. Rose and black print. Size fires of undetermined origin time that litigants have to Osborne Ave., railroad ties 4 to 14. Come try this and were reported throughout watt to have their matters burning; rear of 822 North Ave. West, brush fire along other fust arrived dresses at the day. Police suspect that heard in genera) the recent dry weather and matrimonial matters. railroad tracks. John .Franks today, A. .$120 the carelessness of the large The members of the panel Apr. 13 •' 1020 South Ave. •owds probably caused the will be drawn from the West, shrubbery fire which ires, he said. Union County ' Bar spread to aiding and roof The fires were un- Association who have area of house; 260 North onnected with the practiced law for a Ave. East, shrub* fire In llsMurbanca, he said, ' ' of five years and arking: lot; end o John franks

as the fracas, and poUce the members' ofutepa r J gasoline; 990 East were forced to leave the will meet every Tuesday Br I St., fire In dumpster. blaze to assist in controlling afternoon from 1 p.m. until 4 the fight. . p.m. and will setvo without Moon Progrtyn After the disturbance was compensation. over, police discovered that Hehl was quick to point at Tiwilside the refectory building near out that the mediation will "The Moon: Questiom the parking lot haa been not be binding on any party snd Answers," offering damaged. The restrains in unless a settlement is reach- informatlion from lunar B building were "ripped ed and all communications, studies, will be presented at ," he said. The building proceedings, deliberations the Trailskte Planetarium contains a food stand, boiler and suggestions by the panel at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Saturday room and the nstrooms. will be held in strict con- and Sunday. fidence and will in no way The workshop, "Time Handbells beevldentlal In any sub-Timekeeping and Sundials," sequent proceedings. is held at the Trailside To Ring In anticipating the sue- Nature and Science Center MS of this program, Hehl each Sunday through May 8 to Sr. Citizens stressed that there are few from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The Handbell Choir of the areas of the law In which Registration must be done Presbyterian Church, under human values are involved in person, the leadership of Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, will present a musical program as part of Senior Citizens1 Day at the Westfield Memorial Library TIFFANY from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wateunk Room. Soprano Kay Macrae will B\he soloist: Tay Miller, — TWO WAY RADIO flutist, also will be featured. Mrs. Kolterjahn, who is president of the Friends of TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE the Library, has directed the Handbell Choir for five OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. years. The musical group, SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 pjn. which began with both men and women members about 17 years ago, now has 10 members, all women. They AD 3-2200 have presented a number of Christmas programs and eRUSSELLSTOVEMCANDY have played for women's e PANTENE * LOHEAL clubs, church organizations, the Old Guard and senior HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS citizens' groups. Senior citizens sre Invited • Mil MCK UP AND DUIVMY to bring thouiunchts.Coffee Ample Free ParklM and tea are served by the lit* SOUTH AVI. W. WggTFIILO library.

The spirited short sleeve pullover inrugby stripe . with white fashion collar, placket. 100% cotton. Machine wash and dry. • S-M-L-XL. Navy/red, navy/yellow, navy/green, blue/cream, brown/cream. -BYGANT $16.60 we'll help you •! . . Delicious food, ettpntly prepared USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN ISO NORTH AVt.««., »»SSTHtLO, N.J Call 9-SMon. thru Sit. a«)7 I. HOM ST.,JfISTrilt D •*»-"" nt-eise John franks^ O|»«JN Me»aaj«jsy thr* faftvr«f«y ft**-* Th«r«. ?$»•• itrt 4.*md*t, wmMtt, ty. What'* Happening -THK VVKSTI'IKM) (N.J.) LKADfilt, TICIJIIHDAV, AI'KII, 21, 1077 Educators' At the Library? To Announce Library Week Winners Conclave Here Books will be awarded to being offered by the library's board of trustees. Thursday. Apr, 21,8 p.m.- the three winners of thu Children's Department of According to Mrs. Sally - Library board of trustees Saturday Nntlonnl Library Wcok the Westfield Memorial Wehr, children's librarian, meeting. Hopklni Room. cssoy contest for Westfield Library for children from about 80 children arc en- Open to the public. The Kenyon Chapter of school children by Mrs. three to nine years old. No tered In the contest, Winners Saturday Apr. 2310 a.m. - the New Jersey Association Ralph Enes, Rift books passes arc necessary. will be selected from three 4 p.m. - Brail rubbings for the Education of Young chairman of tho Friends of age divisions: first through Hopkini Room. Leader: Children will hold Its spring the Library, Saturday at Prize winners In the essay third grade, fourth through David Brown—recently conference on Saturday in 10:45 a.m. In the Wateunk contest on "Why I Mke sixth grade and Junior high the First United Methodist Room. Libraries," will be an- school. Besides Mrs. Wchr, returned from England with nounced by Mrs. Pnul a new collection of brasses Church. the judges included Miss Registration and The presentation will Kolterlahn, president of the Jeanne M. Dcsroslers, run for all ages, Materials follow the showing of the Friends, which Is cospon- are provided. Rubbings will literature displays will open library director, and Miss at 9 a.m. followed by Picture Book films from 10 sorlng the National Library Shirley L. Wright, former be 110, fU, 120 depending on tolO:40a.m. The films arc Week celebration with the alM. Sign up for time at workshops. A legislation library director. Adult Desk. update on Senate Bill 18M concerning the standards Tuetday,Apr.28lla.m.- One of the first to sport an "I'm a Library User" for preschool educstion will 2 p.m. - Senior Cltliens. bumper sticker In celebration of National Library Week be discussed. After a coffee ' «T "'vn0Hn *reehoWers passed a Hopkins Room. Program' h Mist Jeanne M. Detrosferr., director of the Wettfleld break and a short business "TiT'lYTp g "lurday as Westfield High School JUDITH Chancel Bell Choir' Memorial Library, standing left. Library pages help her meeting conducted by the •aMDeealDey. Freeholder. Thom.s Long and Walter Presbyterian Church. put one on her car In the library parking lot. UK to right president, Mrs. Sidney ••right prestM the plaque to bind member Monl Director; Lynn Kolterjahn. are, Maryanne Mellon, Brent Jewell and John Kushner, a second workshop FergMSSi. Bwd member, will be selling decals door-to- Soloist: Kay Macrae; - Bruckner. Each adult patron who checks out five books session will take place. A *? !Zl!!£n "IT*! i band«n"«fms,and equipment ORE EXPEN! IVE flutist: Tay Miller. All or more this week will be given a bumper stkker. Each summation of the ami, kepsMly. Hurts toward an out-of-$tate competition senior citizens Invited child who borrows five books or more will receive a workshops will be directed to Ike spring season. Bring lunch. Coffee and tea "Library User" balloon. by the leaders, ending the TH/1N JUDY are served. .conference at 1:15 p.m. The workshops will in- Brass Rubbings Library Feature CHILDREN'S DEPART- clude the following: Class of 1967 Seeks Movement education (pre- Friends of the .Westfield popular In the United States MENT Memorial Library will offer Apr. 1 through May 27 - school physical education), in recent years. Missing Members presented by Nancy Haff; an opportunity to create "Make Wav for Ducklings - brass-rubbings on the final Brown has recently Enticing Children Into returned from a trip to Mini-Reading Club." for The Class of 1967 of Martin Escoffier, Jean day of library Week every two Twoks read, Literature Through England where he pur- Westfield' Senior High- Esposito, Alex Feldman, Creative Storytelling Saturday in the Hopkins child's name will be put on School is planning,a tenth Frank Flynn, Charles Room of the Library from to chased a number of brasses a duck and placed on the Techniques, Dr. Lesley M. to add to his collection which reunion and attempting to Freiberger, Gail Friedman, Morrow, Kean College; a.m. to 4 p.m. bulletin board. Information reach all the members of its Lana Germano, Karla David Brown, a leading now numbers sixteen. at children's deak. Creative Experiences with Rubbings from these class. Readers who know Ginouves, Cynthia Golias, Music, Peggy Flttipaldi, NJ. authority on the an- At $100 for the first letter and 14K white gold snake Saturday, Apr. 23 10 - how to contact any of the Haiti Gruber, John Haig. cient art of bran rubbing, facsimiles of ancient music consultant; Kands-On brasses make attractive and chain, and $80 for each additional letter, you see what we 10:40 a.m. - Picture Book following people are asked Francis Herman. Experiences in Exploring will conduct the workshop. mean. But nicknames are allowed. And soarelirst name Films and National Library to call or write to Margaret Mary Louise Helm, Lynn He will give individual in- Interesting wall hangings. the Natural World of Depending on the size, the initials. Week Essay Contest Kalbacher Teitelbaum of Hekeler, Rosemary Henkel, Preschool Children, struction in the art of brass Awards. Wateu-ik Room. HO Dunham Ave. Patrick Hennigan, William rubbing and will supply the completed rubbing will Applying a Plagetian range in price from $10 to Films-ages three to nine. Sara Allman, K. Douglas Herr, Charles Heyder, Approach to Inquiry in materials needed. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY No passes needed. Prize Anderson, Jeffrey Andrews, Thomas Keydner, Meredith . Bras, rubbings taken from $25. A part of the proceeds Learning About Science, by will benefit the library. awards follows films. Gerald Armstrong, William Hill, Elliot Hindman, Dr. James L. Hills, New the commemorative brass Backus, Diane Baer, Susan Carolyn Hobbs, Kenneth York University; Nutrition plaques used in English Anyone interested in Saturday, Apr. 30 2-3 p.m. Bailey, Connie Ballengee, Hoelle, Robert Hopper, - Junior Board of Advisors. in Reference to Learning churches starting in the 13th creating an unusual work of Julia Baumgartner, Ronald Ridgely Hoyt, Richard Disabilities in Children, Dr. century, have long been a art may call or come into Hopkins Room. "Film Beales, Nancy Beindorff, Hydeman, Karen Ibsen, GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN Dsv"-Grades 3-6. Sign up David Singer, authority on popular art form in Britain the Adult Desk at the library Joseph Beninato, Elizabeth Harold Johnson, Beverly and interest in this art has •LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL wwS Mrs. Wear at cnfldrart Jones, Paul Jones, Rudolf nutrition research. to reserve a time for private Bent, David Berg, Richard become increasingly instruction. Bernstein, Kevin Billet, Jones, Thomas Jones. Mrs. Barbara Couphot is program chairman. Dale Binger, Sharon Black. Nancy Kavanagh, Susan Pingry Alumni Lynn Bobycombe, Bruce Registrations will be ac- Kavanaugh, Kenny Keogh, cepted at the door. Bolen, Clinton Brown, Glen Cathleen Kester, Cynthia To Convene May 7 Brown, Lawrence Brown, Kin, Marianne Kindregan, Laurens Bryant, Bruce Harold Xing, .femes Rendell, Linda Romberg, Tke Pingry School Akimni Buckley, Robert CaldwelJ, Kingsiey, Oliver Klinger, Robert Roode, Harold Rose, Association will sponsor its Sylvia Carlisle, Matthew Linda knecht, Peter William Rosenvinge, Sarah An Extraordinary Annual Event! annual reunion day at the Carroll, Joan Carter, Knepper, Karen Kop-' Rossello, Peter Rub, Nora school's Hillside campus Stephen Clcchettl, Malri perihoefer, Kathleen Salomone, Terry Savage, May 7. Events Include Cockburn, Constance Cole, Lambla, Karen Leopold, mind doubles tennis, the Bonnie Scaramastro, Dick Bruce Cox. Karen Dalber, Ronald Longway, Margaret Schroth, Linda Seals, Alumni Association's an- Karen Daisy, David Loofbourow, Robert Lynch, •••- .<• • nual meeting, picnic lunch Dauster, George Dixon. Deborah Shalkross, Paul • r; Margaret MacFariane, Shapter, Dennis Sheridan, Oxford Bone and a full schedule of ^ Peter Doscher, Msrnette DougMackay. athletic events. Dunfee, Abigail Dunn, Gary Shriffrin, Lynn Shrine, James Bcfcanwalder, Mare Charles Mammen. Tony £« Mk, Kathtaen All alumni and parents Mangina, David Maatt are invited. . MiS's, Darlene Mattson, Bill Steengrsfe, Gilts Steuer- McCbesney, Glenn man, Robert Stevens, Lynn Sttubl* ttll ThM I ''I '•

Craig Tewora. SamiMi HALFWAY HOUSE Traaer. Joan TrtsM.Ds.vM marnu, BUI; <•••••••••, •""# TtritcheO. of** 7 days a utek Mllefsky, Maureen Millea, Jean Wakar, Andrea LUNCHEON-COCKTAIISDINNF.R Charles Miller. Wolfsie, Christine Woods, Rl. 22, Esrtbound, Mountainside Daniel Moore, Margritt Helen Yeganian, Alan Naegeli, Steve Nelson', Yunker, Unda and Pam tour H<*n-NUk Muntii. Ai»" '««' , Patty Nerl, Andrea 1 Miller, Beatrice Mold, Neubert, Ronald Neubert, Barbara Muse, John ' Bonnie Norder, Paul Norris, O'Shaughnessy, Harry Emll Novy, Virginia Panico, Parkinson, Glnny Patrick, Linda Payne, Malvina Charlie Pfiefer, Larry Perrucci, Eric Peterson, Pollard, Carol Vanderbllt, Frederick Peterson, Jeffrey Randi Wade, Bob Primosch, Phllpott, Toni Plyer, Sid Corkum, Bob Cutrer, William Pusack. Susan Warren, John Rob- Phyllis Relnhardt, Vicky bins. Deborah Bailey, Jeromy Brown, Ernest Braxtofi, Gerald Braxton, Dave Gllliam, Karen Greer, Pat Greer, Kenneth Henderson, AFTER EASTER SALE James Howland, Tonya Hudson, John Hunter, Boys' DEPARTMENT Donald Sutton, Michael Sweeney, Lynn Jacobs, Gordon Jennings, Judith • SPORT JACKETS AND SUITS Johnson and Keith Monley. Oxford Bone China from the makers of Lenox China . Canon Means, Potysrtw KnK»,.W 85,000 Bail Set pattern-and on all additional in- .SIM* 4 to 7, 1 to H Investigators from the Exquisite Oxford Bone China Union County Prosecutors dividual and serving pieces also. Office and police detectives Is now specially reduced during this % OFF R*g. 125.00totM.0» arrested a 35-year-old What a perfect time to save resident Friday on book- special once- a year sale. making charges. As a result Boys' ALL WEATHER COATS of an executed search on Oxford Bone China, now warrant, police arrested Save on any 3-piece place set- • Mytrtw/Cotton slmttoit Ronald Waynes of 520 through May 30. Downer St. for possession of ting, in every open stock Oxford lottery slips. W was being held in lieu of 15,000 ball. TENDERLY ENCHANTED HOUR Up to 1/2 OFF R«t $28.00 to •60.00 The Westfield Leader Entered as second class HEADQUARTERS mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New FOR BOY t GIRL SUMMER CAMPERS Jersey. Published weekly at SO Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $7.00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 23 cents per copy.

Arties on or OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY off-premises 233-5542

APnn^TATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL .LINDEN . MONMOUTH MALL *••« T1IR WESTKIK!,D (NJ.) MCAIJER, THURSDAY, APRIL XI, 1D7T- King Kong: His Appeal is Universal Vandals Cause $1,000 Damage The huge gorilla standing atop the Empire State To Homes Being Built In inpltnt Egypt ollvt oil «u uwd for oooklnf, h«lr oil, ikln moUturlun, laapi Mid fu»l. building, and more recently Approximately $1,000 of posted $100 bail Monday on | Juveniles were apprehended perched on the World Trade damage was reported by the assault and battery charges, in iwo separate incidents of Center, has become one of builder of new homes in the An attempted break-In was shoplifting. the most enduring 900 block of Tice PI. last reported at a tenox Ave, A Manhattan youth was characters In movie fiction week when vandals home and larcenies on arrested for shoplifting at ever since he made his reportedly broke 28 windows Sandra Circle, Tudor Oval Hahne's Tuesday when celluloid debut in 1933. and punched holes in and South Ave., where an police also listed the report What gives the tale of the ceilings and walls in twoauto Jack was stolen, Two of a stolen car. great beast from Skul houses under construction. OF HOMES Island its almost universa Broken windows also were appeal is a question that is at the principal's office of being increasingly Roosevelt School that day, discussed by critics and Apr. 12, at Jefferson School even scholars as the tale Thursday, and at a South approaches classic Ave. food store Friday proportions. night. If snot H, Clay Frledrichi Gallery of Homes helps Gerald Peary, an In ease the hassle with our International 'he sldeview mirrow was Relocation Service. structor in film and in broken from a car parked on much fun English at Rutgers Scotch Plains Ave. Apr. 10, You tit In tht comfort of the H. Clay University's Livingston when police also were Frledrichi Gallery and view home* In your College, has some definite dispatched to halt rock looking new srsa. ideas on the subject which throwers at Grant School. A he has expressed in reviews But most important. Ws can put you in hood ornament was broken for a new contact with s sitter Gallery office located articles and in the from a car parked on classroom. Summit Ct. Apr. 11, and home in a In your new community. Instantly you "King Kong stirs up the several residents reported have a friend to help you find s now place desires and fears in many of hood ornament damage to to live at fait at possible. us," Peary says. "Through cars parked on Cranford , strange Stop by our off ice. See how we can him we are treated to all the Ave. and Stevens Ave. make relocating lest of a hassle and aspects of our behavior." Friday. town. more of a moving experience. On the one hand, we see According to the police Kong as an uncorrupted Heavy Favorite - Why the stery et Ktag Koag lias blotter, thefts of $125 from a "good guy," saving the achieved almost aalversel appeal treat Ms deb* la ls)3 Lincoln Rd. home, a bicycle - We Bring People Home. maiden in life-and-death U its res»ake last year Hes In the fact last the great ape is tube from Drug Fair, an struggles with other mon a nlrrer of oarsetves, says GeraM Peary, iastmctor la attempted break-in oh stera, and on the other we English aad film at Livingston College of Ratgers Prospect St., the theft of a see him running amok, University. motorcycle on Sinclair PI. smashing everything in his and the arrest of a male path, Peary says. This interpretation, taken no real shape, the film Juvenile on assault charges The humanoid treatment drawing largely on the divines, through Denham's were reported Friday. A of Kong both In the earlier assumption that the era actions, a series of Downer St. man also was and the recent updated during which the film was imagined, symbolic held in bail for possession of H.ClayRiedrichsinc versions, Peary explains, is created and released was projections of what might lotter paraphernalia. A Message from Ike Beard • Bed Lake sapervtsor Itea a classic device of most one of unresolved racial happen to America during A break-in on Kimball Trapp Inspects a message beard frem Ike Bel System's REALTORS •EST««7 "good" monster films. tension, is also valid for Roosevelt's term of office," new magnetic bubble' announcement machine that 3M SOUTH AVE.. FANWOOO • l»-77OO- Ave. and attempted break- Zi3 NORTH AVE. t. WE8TFIELO • 2U-00M The beast, in order to today's version. Un- Peary says. in on Shadowlawn Dr. were operates without moving psrts. This message beard Is 17* MT. BETHEL RO., WARREN • *47-U» evoke our sympathy, is fortunately, racial tension "The potential power of reported Saturday. A moped part el a system that can record aad aaaeaace up to eight (oppomt King Owfflt Inn) caught between two worlds, remains unresolved, he Roosevelt is revealed was stolen from a Sherwood different messages. Its predecessor. visiMe at the the natural and the civilized, says. gloriously via Denham's Pkwy. home Sunday. backgrtaad, can handle oaly Me message. The aew yearning for human love Another more subtle in- central role in the propitious A Forest Ave. man and machine, now la trial at Michigan Bel Telepkeae and affection and becoming terpretation plays upon the rise of Ann Darrow from mother from the Boulevard Company, uses the magnetic babble memory technetegy heartbroken at not being Beauty and the Beut soup line anonymity to that Beffl Labi invented. able to communicate. element, complete with the newspaper headlines." Most of the horror genre agonizing frustrations of an The fact that it all comes depicts monsters that are impossible sexual union tumbling down, Peary says much too inhuman for us to between the two main is a "skeptical, conservative care about, Peary says. characters. and paranoid prediction of What further separates This idea, Peary notes, a what could happen with this the story from the standard much more subtle un- zealous progressive oc- run-of-the-mill monster dercurrent in the earlier cupying the White House." film, Peary explains, is the version becomes blatant in A self-confessed fan of the fact that it has come to the new version, perhaps original RKO film, Peary mean different things to reflecting our more sexually feels it is superior to the 'different people. suggestive times. Paramount remake in both Fulfill Tour Wish! One common in- A most intriguing view, plot and special effects, terpretation, he notes, deals this one political, comes which in the early film, ,.wittwith» ththee aecaptat nature of from an article by Peary create a dream-like at- •1»he. im - - •- Admittedly " wisfSMre that adds to the ...» .. ..iiMfntSm* out of the In place of the [depression by the en view sees the earlier versi pterodactyls and tyran- terprising promoter Carl as s subsurface slap at the nosaurs of yesteryear, ,'Oenham and swept off to a New Deal of Franklin Peary writes in a review, fantastic adventure on Delano Roosevelt. the remake "oiffers Just one distant Isle, later to achieve Postulating Carl Denham large snake, which looks the promise of world fame. as the central character of like a hand puppet from REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A more unseemly in- responsibility for the rise •Kukla, Fran and Ollie.' " terpretation, Peary relates, and fall of Kong, Peary says is the view of the film as a.Denham can be regarded as And in a Jibe at the new racist story, in which Kong a "surrogate" represen- film's high price tag, Peary is a symbol of the enslaved tation of the newly elected remarks, "not since the Mack man, breaking loose, FDR. halcyon days of Vietnam wreaking havoc and running Because the New Deal has $24 million bought so off with a white woman had not yet occurred, had little." 547 JfPanama Cand cruise with Rcyal T/ikitu) Line. Believe me,there's TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL nothing else like it" COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY!

sane titaarMf • Carp. OMTum Vmtr Savlrrio l

Around the Corner Around the World SA VINGS TURNER WORLD TRAVEL,*. wtsmOD! One Lincoln Ptozo • SCOTCH PLAINS: 361 Park Avenue • HMMOX>. 127 Porfc Avenue MICK TOWN; Drk* Doulevord • MUttOftOUGH: lOo AmwHI Rood • EATONTOWN: Monmoufh Mod TOM* MVt* '»» Route 37 Vetf/Oeeon County Mall. 1201 Hooper Ave. • STMUN& 11M Volley Rood -TIIK Wf'XTrlKU) (N.J.) I.KADKIt, TIIIJHMDAV, Al'ltll. 31, 1877 current "T and E" law, Mrn. Clamnn Supports Russo: "Back to Basics" Bateman Endorses Changes -A now mundute for the Kean Mule Deportment of Union County Republican dorsement of Kcan'x can- nomination for Governor. Township Commltteeman Education to help locul Chairwoman Bar hum (ildcy by five Union County "(larbura Claman Is Anthony E. Russo, the •schools save monoy and Claman of Westfield has Assembly members, as well recognized as one of the Democratic candidate for In Educational System spend funds morn efficiently announced her support of as many other Republican most effective and hard- State Senate In District 20, escalation In local property WKI economically. Assemblyman Thomas II. officials In the county, Mrs. working Republican County today promlied to wage a State Senator Raymond school system, and to taxes," Bateman explained. -A greuter effort to utilize Kean (or Governor. Claman said It is clear lenders in New ,)orsey, vigorous campaign that will H. Bateman (R-Somerset) establish thai any Judicial Union will be a "banner said Kean. today proposed major remedy involving operation The Somerset senator Ihe voluntary Joint pur- The endorsement by Iho focus on his plans to "put made these other recom- chasing program for local leader of one of the state's county" for Tom Kean. "Her support In one of Ihe New Jersey on a spendng changes In New Jersey's of the state's educational 'We know Tom Kean Is educational system, in- system, may be overruled mendations: school districts to take major Republican counties beat things ti,nt could diet." ••Return to the advantage of cost reduc- was announced today by the most qualified for the happen to my campaign, I HUBSO, a veteran of 14 cluding a state con- by majority vote of the Job nnd that Is why we want stitutional amendment that Legislature. regionalized school concept tions. Anthony S. Clcntlello, know she will give a great, years on the Union Town- of the Biteman-Tanzman "These Initiatives ore all campaign manager of the him to be Ihe next Gover- great lift to my candidacy," ship Committee, said that would guarantee local "This proposed amend- Tom Kean for Governor nor," she said. control of public schools ment will not disturb the law, under which school In keeping with my personal Kean remarked. throughout hit career he hat costs were apportioned on a commitment to the concept Committee. Assemblyman Kean said Union ranks fourth among done his belt to "keep taxes without bureaucratic or recognized constitutional he was "honored" that Mrs. court intervention.. obligation to substantially per-pupil , basis, rather of educational home rule," Mrs. Claman said she was New Jcrey's 21 counties In and governmental expenses than the ratable base in the Batemon concluded. Clanian had endorsed his the number of Republican as low as possible without At a news conference in equallte financial resources supporting the Essex candidacy In the campaign votes it producers in a sacrificing the quality of Cherry Hill, Bateman said available to school County Assemyblyman for the Republican primary election. services to the people. that there must be massive districts," Bateman said. because "Tom Kean is "I think It is Imperative changes in the state's It is time for government precisely the leader we need YM Registration Up, Signup Extended that government in New "thorough and efficient" to finally realixe that to get New Jersey moving in Jersey get back to basics education law and ad- massive infusions of new the right direction again." Registration for the olds to SCUBA diving and and take steps to reverse the Anthony E. Russo ministrative code, as well as state money is not the an- According to Mrs. spring concluded this week from s ports skills to intolerable burden our outdetails of his program to constitutional amend- swer to the problem of equal Claman, "Tom Kean Is at the Westfield YMCA on a professional modeling. put New Jersey on "a ment, educational opportunity," unmatched in his abilities taxpayers have been forced r high note according to Jim As a result of numerous to bear," Russo declared. spending diet' in the. The Somerset senator, the senator added. both as a leader In the McCarthy, membership and requests the program "The imposition of a state months between now and who is campaigning for the Bateman, noting that he Legislature and as a leader program director. department has opened income tax is partially a November. Republican nomination for has sponsored many of our party. We have been This term the Y is offering more sections and will governor, was particularly educational advancements suffering In recent years reflection of the state's He promised to campaign r< 50 different programs with permit registration during inability to live within its actively in Hillside, Roselle, critical of the "T and E during his 19-year from a lack of leadership In some 80 individual sections. the first week of classes. income. Roseile Park, Garwood, administrative code, noting legislative career, the governor's office • the The variety ranges from Brochures are available "As a result of profligate Westfield, Cranford and that he testified against it cautioned against those who kind of leadership we know Learn to Swim for four-year at the Y at 138 Ferris PI. spending policies over the Union Township, which prior to adoption by the demagogue the "T and E" Tom Kean can provide." years— and a lack of State Department of problem. Mrs. Claman said it will comprise the district. Education. It is easy to say 'repeal be easy for Union County legislative concern in some A 50-year-old native of 1 Visit Tie IIPNP Skip Instances-we have strayed "The current problems the law , but that wouldn't Republicans to support Tom GIFTS Philllpsburg, Russo are the problems I forecast reverse the decisions of the Kean for Governor. "We Customitwl From for your far from the idea that received his bachlor's Your Pwtonal Selection GouriMtl government should provide at that time," Bateman courts or solve the problems know Tom Kean and his degree from Lafayette with the code," he warned. those services which the College in Easton, Penn- said. "It creates an enor- family well," she said. people as individuals cannot sylvania, and his law degree mous bureaucracy. It has It is also easy to say "They have a long record of provide by themselves." from Rutgers-the State too many absolute •amend the Constitution' to distinguished public service Russo also said he thought University. He has prac- requirements. It requires remove reference to State Seaater Raymond H. Bateman left, a candidate for here in Union. that public confidence in ticed law in Union Township too much administrative 'thorough and efficient', but the Republican nomination for Governor, and Weitfleld "Tom Kean's candidacy government had fallen since 1963. work. It necessitates hun- this would not solve the eeMcBman Joaa Meeker dltcun campaign strategy will also be a tremendous Specialist in Ihe World's because of • growing belief dreds of new state em- problem either. Indeed, it eartaf a receat reception held in Scotch Plains. Meeker asset to our local and county Finest Checsn Before entering politics in ployees." could lead to dramatic was oae el T# party leaden to attend the event and will NMTIMTIWI Ml that some legislators put i960, Russo was active in races in the general elec- their own private interests Bateman noted that these reductions in state aid for serve as Westfield coordinator for the Bateman for tion," she said. 21ftaS*ttllftllHM 2J1.J1M civic affairs, concentrating schools and a corresponding Governor Committee. above'those of the people ontheformationof the Boys' requirements have resulted Referring to the' en- whom they have been Club of Union. He also is a in school districts hiring "T elected to serve. member of the Elks Club, and E" coordinators, "Public service is a public the Knights of Columbus, researchers and report trust," Russo declared, "it Unico National, Columbian writers. "Many outstanding cannot-and should not-be Civic and Social Club, Union teachers have been taken regarded as an opportunity Township Chamber of from their teaching for private gain. Commerce and the Union responsibilities to write FREE AAONOGRAMING Russo said he would spell Historical Society. reports," he added. Bateman pledged that as Select from I large collection of all cotton dress shirts... Bellew to Aid Sargent Campaign governor, he would use the both straight collars and button down. power of his office to Lester Sargent, candidate iceutical Corporation, with demand a review and for the Republican party headquarters in Kenilworth. modification of the ad- nomination for union Sargent, in his quest for ministrative code as it (Seoffreg's offers County Sheriff, announced the sheriff's position feels applies to public education. today the appointment of that Union County "needa free monograming Joseph BeUew e* Mi someone to briagltn to the : "I wilt take every on all dress shirt purchases. . .responsible step to put the 'Pfblic1 back in public setapja^to reunite MbUc confidence iaeMr ecaeele' prevention supervisor for taxpayers of Union County administrators and of •Kntnag-nataj^ rea educators," the former tWee-tern Senate President

net rtt, SaiJm* William V Boyle Jr.. seaport motif under the The ImplementaUoa president - of Tyler decoration of William of the law, as orchestrated Proprietors, Inc., owners Borow of Philadelphia. by the Office of the'Com- and operators of the West- Borow it a well known misioner of Education, is field Motor Inn, US North designer who decorated Air .causing confusion Ave., West, has announced Force 1 for President frustration and waste," he the opening of its new Johnson, Bookbinders in said. restaurant, "Harbor Philadelphia, and thousands Calling it an "ad- House", at the motor inn. of restaurants throughout ministrative nightmare" Harbor House is operated the country. He also has that is hurting many good by Joseph Morris, who has a designed a small cocktail school programs and lengthy background in the lounge known as "The Plum systems, Bateman pledged: restaurant business. John Tree Room" at the motor "I will appoint a Com- Andes, who served as chef inn. missioner of Education on the German-American The restaurant and bar from the wide range of lines and other steamship are open seven days a week, competent New Jersey lines on the Atlantic for 20 serving breakfast, lunch- educators -,a compehtent years, is in charge of food. eon, and dinner. Additional administrator who un- Harbor House has been facilities are available for derstands the problems we decorated in a rustic, meetings and private have, the goats we have set nautical, New England parties in the "Club Room." and the aspirations we share for our free public schools." The Somerset lawmaker said that he is preparing a state constitutional amendment which will do INSTANT LAWN two basic things: -Return to local com- munities the primary right to operate their public With schools free of bureaucratic MillON IIUI6MSS intervention. -Prevent the Supreme Court from ever again closing down New Jersey's SOD Program for Senior Citizens Monday Larry J. Lockhart, director of the Union County Gr««n gross in o day? A sod lawn Department of Human Resources, announced it tht answer . .. htalthy . . . gr«*>n today.that the next senior citizens radio program of .'. . ready to liv* en. Ne mere weeks Station WJDM under the title "What Senior Citizens ef bare yard, waiting for new grass Want to Know" will take to come up, dirt and watering. Or- place at 12:15 p.m. Monday. Lockhart said the der new? and roll out a lawn this program will cover the subject of the Senior weekend. Citiiens Council of Union County, its purpose, ac tivities, and services. Mrs. Evelyn Frank, president of the Council, will be guest speaker. Senior citizens are urged (Sarffretr'a to listen to this "Open Mike' 5 ft 85' program and to call 966-1530 for answers to any questions MENSWEAR they may have. The program is presented MEEKER'S by the union County Division on Aging in Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 • 9 GAftDiN CINTIR cooperation with the Senior Citiiens Council of Union PARKING IN REAR OF STORE County N.J. Inc. and the 1109 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTflELO Advisory Council of the 232-8717 Division on Aging. Open 9 AJM. To 6 PM. Duly "A fildid no ii more tttit- 256 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 232-7900 Open Sundays 9 i.m. to 1 p.m. ftetery thin t dry y«i." Bdtaiar Gracitn P»|a « THRR WE8TFIK1.IWESTFIKU) (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAYT1IUR8 , APRIL »1, 1677- T MfaJu/rhe Suburb* BuM Smith •xicutlveVoffjcn oUht agswy Involved, the wibiic THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE and others, In considering EDITOR the public's need for the ^••••^•k AMIUATI HtMIH League Lines continued existence of any NATIONAL NIWSrAflB. AMOCIATION agency, nine criteria would Stoond e1u> poilw* pild It WeiUlilcl. N.J. Ml letters to the editor BY THt WISTFIf U> ARIA LBAQUI OP WOMBli VOTCM be considered, Any newly Publl*«<) Thunday tl Weitfteld. Ntw _ tray, by the Wntfltld created or re-established t*»d«r Printing «nd Publiihtru Company. An Independent Newtpkper. must bear a signature, a Official Paper for the Town of w« field and Borough of street address and a agency would have a six- Mountaiiuidt. telephone number so Last week this column and N.J. has used it In many year life, and the cycle SubicrlpUon: $7.00 prr year In advance. of its agencies for the last would begin again. Kilablltlirii 1890 authors may be checked. If discussed the tendency of (]f(ir«: 50 Klin Surd. Wtillleld, NJ. (171)00 contributors are not able to government agencies to few years. A few other The League of Women Trl. 132-4 4(17 '2.12-4 08 states have longer hiitories Mrmliet be reached at local phone cling tenaciously to Voters, In keeping with its Duality Weckllrt of Ntw J. numbers during Leader existence regardless of the with this innovation •- belief that the Legislature New Jrrtey PlfS* Alti business hours, the current tevefof demand for Georgia, for instance. should take the respon- WAl.TKRJ.LKE PubUiher writer'ssignature may be the function they were The second too) wed in sibility for formulating, OAII. W.TRIMHI.K Kdltor notarized. FLORENCK B. SAMUKLSON AdvcnlilntManager originally organized to effecting policy termination enacting, overseeing and Letters must be written carry out, The study of this is "sunset" legislation. evaluating long-term pro- only on one side of paper phenomenon and Its con- Colorado has been, the grams and policies for the THURSDAY, APRIL Jl, 1977 and typewritten. verse, how governmental pioneer state in this area, state, supports A.2043. It All letters must be in the units are eliminated, has and • Mil has now been seems to be a first step "Leader" office by Friday attracted the scholarly Introduced into the N.J. toward a continuous if they are to appear in the attention of some policy Assembly which is a typical program of legislative following issue. analysts and the area is example of such legislation. oversight and evaluation of Low in TaxCost, coming to be known as A.2043 provides for the governmental bureaucra- "policy termination," Herb ermination of 33 state cies. It should provide a High in Benefits ,TENNIS COURTS Kaufman's book, "Are regulatory agencies and a means of eliminating any Editor, Leader; Government Organizations system for legislative ex- regulatory agencies that "A Petition for Tennis they are likely to be Immortal?" was tension of the life of any have outlived their National Library Week is alma t over. Courts off Prospect St." Congressman seriously hurt by deepsea highlighted in lait week's such agency for a certain usefulness while keeping By now, with the library's information and application In order to plan ahead for mining. discussion. period of time. The Office of those that are still tables in convenient locations throughout the downtown tennis in Westfield, the MATT RINALDO The U.S. has done all it The practical political Fiscal Administration necessary. area, there should be very few WestfleWers who do not above named petition is HIM fHIMrtCT-HtW INKY reasonably can to en- how-tos in this field are also would conduct performance Pianist to Play have library cards. circulating the town. Please courage implementation of attracting attention. audits of the agencies - Thelibraryisoneservicethathaiin'tfollowedthe trend return all signed petitions to an international code of Promises of reorganization scheduled for termination, Maja Duesberg, concert of inflation. Two years ago, in an editorial during this writer so that we may seabed mining. In sharp featured before the election and then report to a Joint {ft*"*, will be featured in National Library Week, we called it the "beat bargain in present them all to Council contrast, many Third World are now being prepared'for Legislative Committee on the third concert of the town"--a social, entertainment, educational and cultural at the same time. nations have stubbornly and the political gauntlet. The Regulatory Agencies. The season of the Suburban center for the whole farrtily for only $5 a year. That price Chris Voorhees shortsightedly escalated Senate has been holding committee would report its Symphony Orchestra at 8 hasn't gone up. It's still inconceivi ble that in a library- 411 Harrison Ave. The United Nations Law mining and to guarantee their opposition and extensive hearings on recommendations regar- p.m. Saturday in the oriented town like this—where moie than 60 per cent of of the Sea Conference ap- nondiscrlminatory access criticism. 'sunset" legislation and the g the termination or Campus Center Theatre at the residents have library cards—an allotment now of JR. HIGH IMBALANCE pears headed on the same for states and their When the delegates Office of Management and itinuatlon of the agency Union College. She will only $6 of each $1,000 collected in taxes goes to cover all meandering course over the nationals to deep-sea convene again in New York Budget has begun to im- and prepare the necessary perform Mozart's Piano the services provided by the library. Editor, Leader; exploitation of deep sea mineral resources. City next month, they should plement eero-base legislation for continuation Concerto number 23 In a Book prices have skyrocketed. Tlieft and vandalism of There have been several mineral rights as it un- Proposals advanced by know - and be clearly told - budgeting. of the agency or transfer of Major, K.V. 488. ' books and periodicals have soari-d. Library services solutions proposed to the successfully followed over ir .nation even show a that America's patience is These are .two general its functions. It would hold a The concert Is open to the have Increased—as any of you who have visited the problem of enrollment fishing zones. readiness to meet the wearing thin, and that in- management tools that are public hearing to receive public. Tickets will be library or stopped at one of the information tablet has imbalance in the two Three years ago the concerns of those involved dustrial nations ''with the currently believed to offer testimony from the chief available at the door. learned. But the slice of your tax dollars that goes to Westfield junior high conference bogged down in mineral production who technological know-how promise for eliminating support and maintain the library and all it has to offer- schools. One proposal, to Indecisiveness after years of may be hurt by the com- cannot be expected to keep unnecessary activities of services to homebounds, chitdrer's story hours, free which I am very much attempts to establish an petition of seabed mining. In waiting year after year for a bureaucracies. Zero-base regular monthly programs for sen or citizens, free film opposed, suggests that all international fishery this respect, the U.S.: badly needed but in- budgeting is a multiple programs for the entire family as Well as its audio-visual sixth and seventh graders protection code. As a - Is prepared to accept a creasingly elusive interna- budget system in which equipment, periodicals and special collections-remains attend one school, while all congressional representa- treaty period limitation on tional seabed mining pact. agencies prepare budgets at a low, low ». eighth and ninth graders tive at the conference in the production of seabed snowing activities they During each week nearly 5,000 patrons—children and attend another. Geneva, I warned that the minerals tied to the $1 Million Salesman would continue to undertake adults—come to the library to stuly, read periodicals, This would be a drastic U.S. would establish its own projected growth of the Joseph E. Sahulka Jr. of at different levels of fund- seek answers to reference question* and check out books. and unpopular solution to a 200-mile limit of an interna- world nickel market - about Westfield, a sales ng, beginning from no A DIHoront Kind of Book Sfore Citizens of all ages depend more and more on the library problem which, to me, tional agreement was not percent a year. This representative with unding at all (the zero to provide information for coping with the growing appears comparatively concluded. would, in effect, limit Prudential Insurance Co.'s base) and progressing to complexities of day-to-day living. Books ire wonderful gifts for small. If it were im- The conference continued production of other minerals Richard T. Miller & higher levels (25 percent of Mother's Day, The New Jersey Library Assort, tion's theme for this plemented, with its criss- 'to bicker. As a result, the contained in seabed nodules, Associates agency in previous years, SO percent, week is "Good Libraries are good I wsiness and deserve Come In and browse over • crossing of children and U.S. acted unilaterally by including copper. Springfield, sold more than 75 percent, etc., to m cup of coffee., good budgets." Its aim is to focus the awareness of state their scattering far from establishing its own fishery - Proposes that revenues $1 million of insurance* percent or 150 percent). This and local officials on library service as an asset which home, it would be protection zone. ' the International Re- Sahulka joined Prudential is an administrative1 too) and depends on adequate library funding. detrimental to the school Now a similar situation is source Authority be used to in 19S5. A graduate of may be instituted **»«n O»«K# 4 Ntw Providence Rd. ft you haven't already Joined the library, do it now. If system and the children of developing over the way the assist smaller nations, Muhlenberg College and the executive branch Ml you already are a member, Join n the celebration of Weatfield. Redistricting conference is handling, or Iptng them to become NYU School of Business Uteb '• Daily 10 t«K; National Library Week by viitting the Westflekl children out of neighborhood mishandling, the recovery more competitive and to Administra** Memorial Library, touring 1U facilities and learning schools leads to attrition. of seabed minerals. iversify their pnxtucUonit With this I have had first- For years the confstente hand •Kpwtonea; my r 9Tfc Wt lLualail't"Tp '* ' «•" Is that delegates from'l&O tSSTw • Mtghboring nations will remain town two years ago because stalemated on the issue at FREE PERSONAL CHECKING school problems were the fifth Law of the Con- "solved" in a way similar to ference opening in New National Music Weak, which ap tcifically runs this year the findings of the ad hoc York City next month. NO Minimum Balance NO Service Charge and Your Checks Arc Absolutely FREE from May 1 to May*, but which may generously embrace committee. Meanwhile, the earth's any celebration of music surrounding these dates, has Westfield, one of the finest FREE BANKING • Postage Paid Both Ways by Harmonia engraved by now its own honorable history in our towns in the state, has richest deposits of country, ana is revered not only i n the land of its birth, maintained a very high manganese, nickel, copper, but internationally as well. standard of education and cobalt, iron and other ' 'Reaching Mankind Thru Mual^" is this year's slogan, has used a common-sense minerals lie under the pronounced annually by the National Federation of approach to its school oceans - within the reach of Music Clubs. It bears witness today to the ever growing problems. This problem U.S. deep-sea mining YOU HAD TO WORK FOR IT breadth of Music Week's purprae - and Its all in- appears to be approached in technology. The available clusiveness - around the world. the same manner as has1minerals, estimated to be It is said to be celebrating Its Stth year this coming been found wanting all over worth |3 trillion, are rapidly May, although a book I hold in my hand, a "History of the country in the last few increasing in importance as NOW LET IT WORK FOR YOU National Musk Week," published in the early twenties, years; while it msy appear land-mined minerals are bears proof to the ideals which had formulated in the to be sound to an ad hoc depleted. - You work hard for your money. And for what? A better home far mind of Us author, Charles Miltw. Tremalne of Westfleld, The warning I gave to the committee, I'm sure it is not Law of the Sea Conference your family? An education for the kids? A vacation every now and at an even earlier date. a logical answer for the then? / N Mr. Tremalne had the rare gift, through the charm of children, parents and three years ago over fishery protection can be equally Well, these ihinft can bo yours a lot sssner H you start tavlnf far his personality and the golden veracity ofhls ideal and its citizens of Westfield. This applied to current handling selflessness, of being able to enlist the Interest of our kind of problem could be them now with a Country's Presidents, from iJalvln Coolidge on, in temporary-existing this of the deepsea mining issue. making annual proclamation* ind In persuading music year and solved by a The fact is that the U.S. lovers like New York's Otto Kahn to give this new-bom changing population pattern and other Industrial nations movement a push. Mr. Tremalne was then director of the next, or if solved this year it are becoming impatient and National Bureau for the Advancement of Music in New could be a problem next may well decide to "go it York City as well as being treasurer of the already year. alone" in the recovery of seabed minerals if an inter- famous National Music Camp in Interktchen, Mich. In Carol Miller both of these positions he had' ixerclsed a rare skill of (Mrs. Ralph J.) national agreement is not business acumen and organization. Thus the 341 Edgewood Ave. concluded soon. promulgation of National Music Week was the flower of The U.N. Conference has his astute mind and his persist nt love and persuance of CONDOMINIUM only itself to blame. Cer- an ideal. Editor, Leader; tainly the U.S. is in no way REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT responsible for the many HOME A scrapbook in my posse* ion, kept by Donald R. Unbelievable! I didn't Belcher for the Music Week Committee in 1M0 and «, think any town could be so delays in reaching an inter bears testimony to the enthusiasm of many Westfield easily hoodwinked into national agreement. musk lovers who participated in this worthy project; catering to the whims of one The U.S. has gone out of that Earns tha mORTGAGE such as Walter Lee, who annuilly contributed editorials ambitious builder. 1 (or one its way to encourage such an in the Leader for many years; Mayors like Henry can't fault Mr. Newman - agreement. We have even Pleister and Shelby Fell, vtw issued proclamations who can quarrel with tactics proposed a dual policy for year after year; School Music Directors, like K. of a man trying to carry on the recovery of seabed Intaratt Rite Daily LOANS Elizabeth Ingails, Ruth Tombacher and Janet Grimier, his profession. The amazing minerals through which who worked up special prograi ns; chwch choir directors thing is that the town council half of all mining sites would Low Rates AvallaMt and organists, not many of wiiom are with us now; and members could (all for such be reserved for • interna- Harmonic) hot OKIMI thousands of Now Jorsoy shining lights among local 'erformlng artists aligned ridiculous arguments as: tional use. Additionally, we fomiliti in attaining homo ownership. You moy with various organizations, such as the Westfleld 1. Mr. Newman is the only have offered to help finance obtain a conventional horn* mortgage loon with as Symphony Orchestra, the Musical and Woman's Clubs, builder who could possibly and provide the technology little et 30% down. Also available .. . Construction Our present town leaden carry the torch and pay honor erect a quality building in for international seabed QUO Moffit linprov0ffwfit wont. to TheMuseumas is well attested this year in the early the area. mining ventures. plan for the performance by the Westfield schools of the 2. The building was not This is a generous offer tnreretfed? Saint-Saens Organ Sympohony in the Methodist Church being put up to make making it possible for smal on Apr. 28, a memorial to the Ruth Vincent Scholarship money - the building as nations and those without Drtf IfttfCillHw Fund. designed would just about the technological resources •Withdrawol* Anytime Without lowna Inters* Provided You Maintain o Htrimili Offiet Nitwit A calendar of Music Week s pecial events will appear in break even. to share in the benefits of Balance of $5.00 or More. Effective Annuaf YieW When rVirteipol and next week's publication. Weitfield and her neighboring 3. This building would not seabed mining. Interest Hemoin on Deposit for a Year. Interest l» Computed from Day o* sister towns are invited to send in their programs to the materially add to the The U.S. is prepared to Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and Is Compounded Daily and Credited Westfleld Musical Club, the better to celebrate the traffic dangers on the accept the establishment of glory of this time-hnno ed Festival week. already over-used an International Resource Monthly. Guest Editorial Prospect St. Authority to manage and By Mary W. Belcher 4. Once approved, this participate in seabed building would not open the Pandora's Box of these well meaning but il more multi-storied advised council member! buildings, the antithesis of would want the truth to hi a "Colonial Westfield" their consciences. approach our Mr. Newman, your chest LEGG MHSON WOOD VV1LKER predecessors deemed beating, "I'm aji ex-marine INCOBPOBAtED appropriate. I built Westfield' Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc My guess is that none of performance must hav< The Family Savings Bank the present council is been a beauty 203 Elm Str«««, W»ttff«l4 around in five years when Congratulations. To the In ELIZMETN: ( UNION SQUARE o Ml MOMIf AVE. the nightmare becomes a town council, my pity - with In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOO RO. - IMW1 reality. When the first fatal an inglorious epitaph you' In MI00LET0WN: 1 HARMONT ROM - I7MMI 232-26U6 accident occurs (let's see - etched for yourselves. will it be Cowperthwaite and Unbelievable' Member F.D.I.C. SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 " .»•. tttfley J TilK WKNTKIRM) (N,J,) l.KADKH, APHII. (I, I9J7 Overlook School to Merge Pik« Police Nab With Union County Tech Butlleg Smokes The Overlook Hospital Heinleln. In recent years muny new The ulerlni'Rs of State School of Practical Nursing Police Troop I) pntrain on will merge with Union programs nave been suc- cessfully established. The Ihe New Jersey Turnpike County Technical Institute resulted In fewer parks of In the Fall of 1977, according present trend is toward I he "butllcg smokes" being to a. joint announcement by concept of two levels of peddled in the Northeast Robert E. Heinleln, nursing: the professional lust year. Overlook board president registered nurse, requiring and director, and Or.four years of training nnd a During H)7««Py practice and 13 year old Mark Zdtmlewlct of Institute, followed by exposure to the concept of confiscated on the Turnpike clinical training at Overlook the health team from the April Is "Harmony Month" for the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Militant Is here to prove It. Heilthy and back in school, Mark Is pictured here with Dr. Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America, Inc. Celebrating the proclamation with last year is $172,952. George GUI ol Short HUtt. pedUtrk oncologist at Overlook'! new Child Cancer Hospital. inception of their The merger evolved out of professional training," Mayor Alexander 8. Williams are local barbershoppers Raphael S. Glynn (center) The largest sejzure of the Treatment Center and Nurse Specialist Mrs, Dolores Kenyon, R.N. of Summit. president, Mid-Atlantic district, and Robert P. Vivian, district public relations year occurred on Mar. 24 research by a special task stated Mrs. Genia Berk, director. Both men are members of the Colonial Chorus, Weslfield's SPEBSQSA force on educational M.A., dean of health when troopers nabbed a Chapter. O.K. Klmmell, current chapter president and a resident of Bradford Ave. was tractor-trailer loaded with facilities and services technologies at Union out of town when the picture was taken. Offers Courses For Gardeners chaire*by Mrs. Robert L. County Technical Institute. 12,978 cartons of untaxed Strong of Summit. The task April 1977 marks the 3Mh anniversary of the founding of SPEBSQSA and the 29can,nomtaatipn'>tof SPRING CONCERT •y tke aekMi:s Par.*. Aid on Drug Costs Av A rally at the Scotch Hills tJijivtW'^t • Vacufepa rowlr»ll>r. *Jteefcer Orfanfeatlaav. Country Club on Jerusalem . liMn«to;s.rvl«a Com Uftim . fA'aha Road in Scotch Plain* be- as you mow. ° '" VOCAL DUETS BY " "" * ,' misafonar AIM Klein an auistanccfrfi out the tween u a.m. and 1 p.m. is BERNIE BARR, Tenor AND JAN MEYEL, Baritone • Large capacity bag nounced today that New form are availa . im the the highlight of the day. between the handles. Jersey residents seeking Local Medical ilstanee Sponsored by the Union • Self propelled models SWING INT6 SPRING... information about the UnitUnit s (Medicaid)(Mecaid);; County County Bateman for SATURDAY APRIL 23 8:00 P.M. Offices onn AiAgingg, CCountty have 6 forward speeds. COME JOIN THE FUN State's Pharmaceutical Governor Committee, the AT Assistance to the Aged Welfare Offices, Local rally is expected to attract • Rear-wheel (PAA) program can nowpharmacies, or from the hundreds of party leaders drive. call a toll-free hotline. PAA Program, P.O. Box* and their families and Westfield Senior High School, Dorian Rd. • Automatic tWMKSSIS • -IIMKIISMMVMTEr The telephone number is 2706, Trenton, New Jersey friends from all over the 08625. county. Bateman will be free 800-792-9745. Questions will Student and General Admission Tickets From FOURTH-ANNUAL SPRING PRESENTATION be answered from 8:30 a.m. PAA is administered by introduced by State Senator wheeling the Division of Medical Peter J. McDonough of The Music Staff The Band Stand feature. OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER, SPEBSOSA to 4:30 p.m., Monday 27 Elm St. 138 E. Broad St. through Friday. Assistance and Health Serv- Plainfield, his campaign manager, and by Assem- Or at the Door The PAA Program is ices in the Department of or call 232-6598 (THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND designed to aid New Jersey Human Services. blyman William J. Maguire. ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET residents age 65 and over SINGING IN AMERICA, INC.) who do not qualify for Medicaid and who have an annual income under $9,000 if single and below $12,000 if HEAR THREE GREAT QUARTETS married when their annual AND TWO AWARD-WINNING CHORUSES! income is combined with 8:15 p.m. SA TURDA Y, APRIL 30 that of the spouse, the Commissioner explained. WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, WESTFIELD, NJ. After an amount based on income is deducted from Hqw tqget a woman RAHWAY AVENUE AND DORIAN ROAD expenditures for legend Garden Center prescribed drugs or insulin, TICKETS AT JOHN FRANKS, THE BANDSTAND 349 South AM., E. ANO THE MUSIC STAFF OH CALL 233-2058 the PAA Program will WntfMd 2334363 reimburse 80 percent of the balance. to nobce your legs. The deadline for filing Men, you've gone around unnoticed long AA claims for calendar enough. Zenith pear 1976 is June 30, 1977. IPs time you got some recognition. W/att Brothers has one of the largest YES Has Students selections of I20D casual slacks around, all sure Eager to Work to be noticed this Spring. And you can get them in the latest colorful Youth Employment print designs. Service (YES), located at the Northside Railroad In cool easy to wear 65% polyester and 35% Station in Westfield has cotton at $31.00. hundreds of registered Come to V\fyatt Brothers and walk out with students ready to help the nicest legs in town. residents with their needs. Their skills are as varied as requests, according to the agency, and their main qualifications are "eagerness and a desire to do a satisfactory job." Any Westfield student over 14 years of age is eligible to All in the ear Hearing Aid register at YES. for your hurlng loss ... YES is a United Fund and your lots alon». agency staffed by volun- teers. Hours are 2 p.m. to CONSULT WITH 4:30 p.m. daily. Westfield residents looking for part- time help in home or office, FIRST:- or interested in being a Your Eye-Ear-Nose-Throat Doctor volunteer are urged to Wyatt Brothers contact the office during these hours. 138 Central Aw./Watndd, New Jtmy/232-2700 To Discuss College Open ThurS- evening until 9PM SECONDS- Park free in our lot nrollment Apr. 28 HEARING AID CENTER of WESTFIELD, INC Dr. Alexander Astin, author and lecturer on the subjects of declining college enrollments and increased 203 ELM ST. WESTFIELD. NJ. 233-0939 attrition, will be the keynote speaker at a one day con- ference on student per- Hours: 9:00 A.M.-5 P.M. Daily sonnel services sponsored cloud Wsdnesdiys jKqualyn Th«ch«r by > Kean College of New 9 A M.-3 P.M. Saturdays HMrlng Aid Sptcislilt Jersey on Thursday, Apr. 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TIIH WKaTFIKM) (NJ,) I.KADKIt, TIMJItNDAV, Al'lill- Jl, 1977— 141 County Youths Find Work Hospital Employee* Trained in CPR You see someone In thetreatment is administered West, Marie MfiU Cathy One hundred and 41 Union it has been announced by ment and Training Act throes of an apparent heart promptly because the first Cuiba, and JaSHuekeba, of County teen-agers began l-nrry I^ckhurt, director of ~ seasonal or year-round, is people. Looking on Is Instructer John Keuler of the Mountainside RMCM Sejiad. u Funded through the urged to call the Youth

Comprehensive Employ- Service Bureau offices. r | Care Center Plans Fall Enrollment The Westdeld Day Care Further information is Peterson, director, at the Center will start accepting ivailable from Mrs. Donald Weatfiekt Day Care Center. registrations May 17 for the no ordinary fall and winter term which begins in September. Any mower parent who must work or whose home situation re- quires full day care from 7:30 to 5:30 for the children may enroll them in either the pre-school or kinder- Garden garten programs, Fees are •Dkact from OwMral EtoctrlcH based on the family's ability $«• f\ UNITED STATES Dkvet from QEI to pay. All classes are taught by 9U SAVINGS BOND $ fully certified teachers and A OIFT wtth purchM* el tht* modal offer programs in bMwMn April 2 and Jim* 3,1977. 50 elementary science, language arts, and reading ultra sura readiness. Creative play.; tuning required wfcta* "•r*»t*a*^':t«r !•»• - • Picks up leave* with ease ••:'.'• l ••:^: atsb p .'The kindergarten curricu- lum follows that which if out CAJV m A smooth cut in any terrain < ^ ' mmtt frMMS rH offered in the public schools creifriu, JIIUMTMI, fsoitfrits, so that the children can twa/trd put. feitilll u4 klHs P readily move into the first imrbilutjmijtt (Chtefc- Rear bagger optional grade the following year. Field trips are planned for •Mrtsri, aMrtwMd, ctr»«tM*dr both groups to broaden the punUnt) «| ureutfne. Will not Kami •itaMisstd llowtfi, shnatt, md CLOSED WEDNESDAYS child's experience. otMr plants. For kttt rrwlti apply In tta tariat 1 "Town Meeting" Set *tmi tliMtiy t*d tn flswtr btds Til •I'M Modtl OSO1070 'or Florio Campaign I BUILT W FOTKRUMfRl . ft MRPIY T. PETERSEH CO. lll<5 (MSHWASHIft, Six | Rep. James J. Florio, leyel*i, IncMInt Pom Democratic gubernatorial • Ban* ON tAVER._ I >, 1ST». *- --.— diioms---—-— >ANOTHtR< JSMOl Any Large Pie Of VALUE/ 50*OFF regular price with this coupon. ^ZZZZVr: COUPON SAVER Modtl WWA 8420N , OEIQER'S •- —

QEB-I-Q Red Delicious Apples CAPACITY • • it" ILICTNIC 50* OFF HANOI WITH P-f WASHER WITH FAMOUS regular 5 Ib. bag price with this coupon. MLf-CLIAMM OVtM. Coupon empires 5'277 Cleans ovtn. shelves. MINI-WASH* SYSTEM. Inner door, window. Dig- •COUPON SAVER -V Hal Clock, Ovin Timer, 2 Wash/Spin speeds; 5 Wash/Soak/ •lack Qlese door. Rinse Temperature Selections. 5 cycles • QEIOER'S incl. Permanent Press. Variable Water GET OUR Level. Small-Load Mini-Quick cycle. Gallon Jutf of Cider .OWPRICEl [GET OUR LOW PRICE! \ I 50* OFF I regular gallon price with this coupon. % Coupon expires 5'2'77 V 1 COUPON SAVER

FROM SPRINGFIELD Coffee Shop Bakery * Produce Moonshine Club Restaurant FROM 9 a m 10 9 p m 8 30 pm 10 I? 30 am Mon Sat 1130 am 108pm 8 am 10 9pm PlOINflElO 233-1359 233-3444 7 days a week WESTFIELD'S ONLY G E DEALER Sun 12 p m 10 8 p m 233-2260 fBOM 233 2260 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES UNION OPEN 7 DAYS • W SPRINGFIELD AVE , WESTFIELO, NJ. 233-2121 tROM WtSTFIElO * KENILWORTM -TUB WKtetVlKW (N,J.) I.KADKII, TIJimxiMV, AI'RII, II, IITT Pan*

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•Uctivtag Cokmlel Scout District Award* ef Merit far eatstaadlag service to yevta, at Ik* Dttlrkt Appreclatloa dtuer Ayr. » it L'Affaire ire Arthur Edler ef Scotch PtelM, Karl Zlcglcr o( Finwooi, Jafca Uwion of Scotck Plata* aad Owm Waltmin «f WMUICM. Scouts Honor District Leaders Th« Colonial Scout recognition as leaders of Dlitrict honored ' four distinction for special leaden with it* Award of achievement at the troop Merit at its appreciation level: William Holt of the active participants-our junior tennis blights dinner Friday evening at Westfield Troop 171, L'Affaire 22 Restaurant, Richard Payne of Fanwood A) A winning shape, the halter tennis dress in white or beige with pastel multi-striping, cotton/polyester, 5-13, 34.00. Mountainside. Troop 33. Robert Kerwin of B) A smashing success, the one-shoulder tfennis dress in beige with blue, camel and peach stripes, cotton/polyester, 5-13,36.00. For "diitingutshed serv- Wettf ieW Troop 172. and Jay ice to boyhood, outstanding Rochlln of westfleid Troop C) What a match, the kerchief hem halter top with pull-on skirt in white with blue or yellow trim, cotton/polyester, 5-13, 34.00. leadership, and example in 72. Not in Newark. the Interest of youth and Receiving the wood badge their training." awards symbolic of completion of were presented to Owen rigorous outdoor training a s Waltman of Westfield, adult scout leader trainers district camping chairman; were District Commissioner Arthur Edler of Scotch Edward Hatfield of Fan- Plains, long-time swim- wood, Watchung Area mlng instructor; Karl Council Chaplain Father Ziegler of Fanwood, district John Dermond, and Karl training chairman; and Ziegler. John Lawson of Scotch In a brief business Plains, district public meeting, Council Com- relations chairman. missioner Austin Cross The Colonial District Installed district officers for embraces scout units in 1(77-78: Chairman Melvin Westfield, Scotch Plains, Flincke of Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Garwood, Wat- Deputy Chairman John chung, and North PlainfleM. Akerly of Westfield, and Four scoutmaster* and Edward Hatfleld, renamed asaistants received district commissioner.

Chapter •fBPEMQM. the fcaraanasp l«rsM«ys««My. aad Baifjinasa Hirmy Msath. Aprl was preelalaMd ip Harateay Meata" h WertfleM ky Mayer . WUfaiMS to preiate karaaeay ameagaU MM pestle «f Ike werM. " Tke Cihalil Ckems kas keen caterlatalag area aadleaee* sbMe IMS. The slaglag ergiaJtaUeti's aannal sprtag skew • this eae la called "Hsppfaess Is ... • harhershe* charter - will take place Batwday, Apr. M, at WestlleM High Staeal. Cartala time Is •:» p.m. Tickets auy kc afctalaed trean Jokst Fraaki, Tke Baa*taad or Tke Masle 8taff, er frem A. WUHam Heaa. ENIagkMMPI. Mea wke lev* to slag aad caa carry a laae (Ike ability to read mule la aet accessary) are brvtted to attoad a regular chapter meetlag at tke Amerkaa Uglea Hall, MM Nertk Ave. West promptly at I p.m. every Meaday. Ladles wke like to slag.elsse fear-part karmeay should eeataet tke laeal Sweet Adellae Ckaptor. Mn. W.G. Bader of leaeea PI. caa provide tab taformattoa. Pictures aad sketches ef carreat kernes fer sale are also displayed la tke Barrett aad Crate wudew. Pritchard to Attend Heart Assn. Assembly . Milton Pritchard of Partially supported by a Westfield will be » delegate grant from Hoffmann La to the ilxth annual Delegate Roche and Merck, Sharp Assembly of the American and Dohme, the programs Heart Association, New will cover public relations, Jcraey affiliate, at the community programs fund Holiday Inn, Atlantic City, raising and youth in- on Saturday and Sunday. volvement workshops. One Pritchard U second vice of the keynote adresses will president of Union County be "Changing Ufe Stylet to chapter and is running for a Prevent Heart Disease" by one year term as assistant Dr. Richard Bates, of the treasurer of the New Jersey Michigan State University Affiliate School of Human Medicine. YMCA Annual Meeting May 24 , The 94th annual meeting Ernest R. Powell and of the Westfield YMCA wlU Florence Saland. beheld May 24, according to The evening will feature a Charles K. Andrews, special speaker and chairman of the annual recognition of retiring board meeting committee. Serving and trustee members with Andrews is Roger together with the presen- Love, Anthony J. De Nigro, tation of the Golden Man Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Jr., Award

Delicatessen Memt Mad* t**4 6—H Hers D'Otuvrct C«W Cuff — $•)<•* CeM Cur CATIN Froctn Foorfi - let Crem SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT Daly 6:00 am. to 7:0O p.m. San. a Hoi Un.lo) p.m. LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE 113 OUIMtY ST. SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9 30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. MONTCLAIR AND WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9. WESTFICLD DIAL 232-0925 SHOP WED, FRI. IN NEWARK TIL 8. SHOP QUAKER BRIDGE MALL 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30. SUNDAYS NOON TO 5. TUB WKrlTFin.l) (N,J.) I.tJADKH, TllUfUUMV, APRIL tl, i»17 y Classes Begin Next Week The "Friendly Place" Studtnti'Operetta Joins Realtor Several former evening exerclie and Has New Director Today, Tomorrow Richard C, Fischer, lite,, members will return to volleyball. Realtors, has announced . Linda grew up in the the affiliation of Jane teach the spring session of u,T/b? Friendly P'***! A three-act operatta Weitfleld YWCA, a member Gallsewskl (Calls) ai s children's programs nt the W«stfi«|d Communli, entitled, "RumpelitlMikln," Blnco ago ilx, la a Red Crow 1 broker-Aasoclate In the VWCA noxt week. A i.' V"W*m for oWer will be presented today and certified water safety In- company's Westfleld office, Children and youth •*•»•, recently welcomed tomorrow at Redeemer gymnastics arc the structor, graduate of 270 East Broad St., one of Mra. Julia rf Meagher, Lutheran School, with seven offices operated by responsibility of Sarah Moss George Williams College ttjjlMltw director of Senior evening performances the Fischer organiution In Kaiser, a 1975 graduate of and Fairlelgh Dickinson CIUMB)', activities. beginning at 7:30 p.m. All Central New Jersey. Mlis Gouchor College, and a University 1973, and If the Mri. Meagher attended n children of Redeemer, Galls has been In the real member of the Westfield mother of five year old Douglas* College and nursery through grade six, estate field the paat six YWCA since her early teen' Jennifer and aunt of two Rutgarg University where will perform In the operetta, years, dealing in residential years. She works with year old Rusty, both active she speclaliied In recreation The main characters in- sales as well as Investment tumble tots beginning with registrants of current *nd gtrantology courses clude; Thomas Maler as sales, management nnd 'four year olds, school-age programs. 81M has served as Rumpelstlltskin, Diane rentals, and is a member of girls in tumbling and Teaching swimming, executive director of the Broman as Gretchen, Peter the Million Dollar Sales Club gymnastics, and the com- diving, and trampoline will Tri-CouBty Senior Citizens Begun as the Miller, and of New Jersey. petitive gymnastics team. A be Laurie Colecchlo, • Center In Piscataway and Steve Levin as the King, The Lire Scout Kurt Kocderlti of Troop 7g organize* a student at Union College, a directed recreation group of scouts who have spent mott of spring vacation Red Cross certified water public is invited to attend. , Hughes Honored safety instructor, she has member of the YWCA swim programs at John E. repairing ami checking erosion damage at Tamaques A special matinee per- recently completed teaching team for U yean, and also a RunneBs Hospital and as By Provident Mutual Pond. From left, Kurt, Brian McCarth, Michael Barton formance will be presented advanced life saving to Red Cross certified water therapeutic activities Jaae Galls and David Mpton plant ground cover on the bank. for the senior cltiiem of the Gerald J, Hughes of teenagers preparing for safety Instructor. counselor at the Carrier community at l p.m. today. Westfleld wai honored summer life guarding jobs. Swim coaches John Clinic. Mrs. Julia Meagher All senior citizens art in- recently by Provident Travel Agent She will be conducting a Ketcham and Bob Hope, and Cut-a-thon Sunday, May 1 The .Friendly Place is party on Apr. 28, vited for an afternoon of Mutual Life Insurance, summer gymnastics diving coach Carol Yunker open every Tuesday and Future plans call for the fellowship and refresh- Company of Philadelphia 1 Attends Seminar Cooperation and com- Shoes," "Public Law 94 program and directing a also are graduate* of Y Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 3 during the national meeting 1 development of a vegetable ments. Persona interested in munity spirit will enliven 142," and "Adolescence. section of Camp Runamok, programs. Diane Traux of P.m., with a hot lunch being garden (a donation of seeds this special performance of the Provident Mutual the May 1 cut-a-thon to Boy Scout Troop No. 72, of the YWCA day camp for Also included this spring Travekmg, 122 Elm St., irved at i p.m. is needed) and as a fund may contact the achool Leaders Association benefit learning disabled the Westfield Presbyterian four thru 10 year olds. are dance, tennis, attended a seminar on office Special events for the raiser, a trip to the race office (PMLA) In Miami, Fla. children, according to Church, will assist, under alllgraphy and auto management, sponsored by Linda Thomson Goggin month of April include a track, Hughes, a representative of chairman Carol Roberts of the direction of leader Jay conducts the Mommy & Me workshop courses. - Tupperware party; a trip to Doehler Associates In East the Institute of Certified Garwood. Rocklin. A Girl Scout program for one and a half There are spaces TPaWfunwi u ww Orange, qualified for PMLA Travel Agents, at the the Senior Citizen's Further information pipiiy wnwwp wiwon 11 ofwy "Mr. Roberts Hair- troop also will be selected to through four year olds, remaining in many of these Aaaetnbly; blood pressure maybe obtained by con- membership through his Sheraton - Four dressers," 134 Elmer St. will 1K Inane* lone without In participate. assists Sarah in tumbling pring activities. Infor- hecks by the visiting tacting MM. Meagher at the tall, and weigh* only on*- record of sales and service Ambassadors in Miami, be the scene of the cut-a The Wakefern Cor and gymnastics, teaches mation is available at the uraw today; a cake and pie Westfield Community eighteenth of «n ounat. over the past II months. Fla., recently. . thon on Sunday, May 1, from poratlon and MacDonalds swimming to children, and fWCA. salt on April 30, and Center, SS8 West Broad Str. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Roberts will contibute refresh- ^everyone's" birthday daily. is donating his service and ments which will be sup Friedrichs to Speak At Seminar Tuesday the use of his premises, and plemented with home-baked is arranging for hair-cutting Henry (Hank) Friedrichs, goods. Baby-sitting will be Friedrichs is New York to be provided by stylists owner of H. Clay Friedrichs provided. Clowns and Metropolitan Regional ? CHEMICALS ? The Franklin Beauty School Inc. Gallery of Homes in magicians will perform and Chairman* for "The in Elizabeth is providing Fanwood and Westfield, will favors will be distributed to shampoo girls. present a seminar on in- Gallery," a national fran- children. The donation is vesting in real estate and chise. He is past president of A carnival atmosphere tax-deductible. will prevail in the parking land development at the the Westfield Board of lot behind "Mr. Roberts." A Information is available First Unitarian Society, 724 Realtors and has been ac- unique theater will be from Mrs. Betty May Park 'Ave., Plainfield, at tive in real estate for over 20 TRY SOME SHOPPING WITH US) arranged for the showing of Llpper, president of the :30 p.m. Tuesday. years. three films. Dr. James Union County Association Donovan, director of special for Children with Learning 4-H Sponsors "Versatile" Contest services in the Westfleld Disabilities. The chapter schools, has secured office, is located at 5 Carol As part of the annual 4-H sonality and poise. 1368 SOUTH AVE., PLFO. (NMf TcrrlU M.) "Walking in Another Pair of Rd. County Fair planning, 4-H Participants wlU take part will sponsor a "Mr, and Ms. in workshops to prepare for WeetftsM resident Vincent Breett, aenfari asauger Versatile" contest for Union the competition, as well as and eaipteyee Chairman ef the ItTMT VastM Way NJEA Gives Teachers, County males and females be actively involved with the Caataelga of the Vktaatk Company ef Aaeerka, Seata ages 14-19 who are cultural heritage exhibits PlaktfteM. left, presents his company'a eerperate cea> ANY PURCHASE il scholastically oriented, and demonstrations. triktttlm of $MW t« Halted Way «f Santa flatefteM's Parents Facts on School have a talent, participate in Applications may be president. Jena Vlanakea. ef Vales, N J. The gift is a M extra-curricular activities obtained at the 4-H office, percent, Increase aver last year's coatrthallsa to Halted OP $4.00 Ot MOM | and demonstrate per- 300 North Ave., East. Way. leetlag en is Aane Brewster Sane of -thi e UaRed Budget "Caps" Way staff. A new pressure on more (especially where they governmental Jurisdictions receive federal aid or other In New Jersey is the budget outside money that is ex- "cap" that holds down in- cluded from the "cap" Sooner or later, creases in annual spending. calculation). High-cost The new issue of the New district find their "cap" Jersey Education Assn's JLV Mfr you'rree going to hire a lawn service.

what (hey atavut -Ttseteot year average* igs you ?'•*•••'•••' •»•••;•;.-si about "caps" as they affect 7.1«79 per cent. between «iand 6.3. ^ public education. I'm gofatg lo do my best to make Ihb an untasiad. Informative Bite*'of writing. My What are the consequences do, and helps a lot. Um tan b* appUtd hop* is to gtv* you reasons why you should (and prokaMy wiB) hav* a lawn service, wayt lo - ' The taw that was sup- of tight school "caps?" alany tirM.UwsooiMrtiMMlar'en ' evaluate ditTntnl arrvicn. some insight into costs, Jlpi on jots you can *!• yaneasaf, posed to give every New Some school districts will lawns with a low pH. AsamtinMMnc* and so on. • - Jersey school child a have difficulty meeting practice, it's bast to apply lima in I hop* to do aU this without slanting the story In favor of Lawn King... bat 11 thorough and efficient increases In the costs of the Fall. pecbabiy fail education also gave school such items as Insurance, You can fenilitt It four limes a year. You se* I believe that our amice is the best you caa ail. If I diaVl, I'd have kmaatt boards their budget "cap," supplies, gas-oil, and staff grade students at LJaeeln Bcaaai recently aeti a fiesta In But be careful in the summer. ceaJuaeUso wha their ntniy ef Mexlee. Piece shews on* of the other fraachiats. the. NJEA Review reports, saiaries-wlth no chance to Now you know where I stand. I hope you'll read on any way. You cm apply weed killer to stub- ' commenting: fund 'TltE" improvements Skcly Letts, Dawn Keats and DavM Onierklrk (left ta bom crabgms, dandelion plants, plan- "Caps are threatening in educational programs. right) patting the ftalaMag teaches te tarttUas which tain ind other nuisances. Far better than school quality in many New wewniedUnialu'eacligsiainanrrtaeesrscueaef Mrs. pulling them, which only gives you more How widespread is the • Who cam. as long as it's green? And that's just bask mainten mce! . Jersey school- districts. Henry Garcia. FriMes and aaaeasaale dip were aha weeds. "cap" problem? I hear this a lot: People say. "I don't They are bringing program made ay stnieats wttk the best ef Mrs. David 8. You can (and should) do a lot mom, Budget "caps" put give a damn whether it'tgrass or clover Could yo« da tt youratlf? Sure. Onegarsi. Staaeata alee tasted a pepalar Mexfcaa party depending) on the lime you want to give cutbacks and budget chaos. tightest restrictions on or plantain growing out there. This may Wilt you, though? Noway! •Via* spiced with cmnamon. the Job The 'cap' may well reduce districts spending more be Suburbia, but I don't need a lawn There's no mystery to what we do. Ask me, or ask your garden center, everyone to some average than the State average on for status." . • You can do it yourself, and you cm buy and do as much as you at* fit. level of mediocrity rather the education of their pupils. Sure. But even the clover and plan- or rent all the special equipment to do it. than bringing all schools Thus, about hall the lain won't stay green forever without Spreaders, aeratois, tollers - they're Every bll helps. up to the level of our best." districts in the state-the care. '•• •' .. all available. Now, daw* to price*. A related editorial warns lower half-have relatively J.D. CARTON & SON, ING. And the fact is. you should care And so art the fertilUers, control A lawn lervic* is going to cost you, • of even more serious school- loose "caps". The problem what's growing out there. If you have a .agents, seed and all the resl of U. - but not as much as you think. . funding problems to come. mostseverely afflicts school apod lawn, it will add from 5ft to 107c You can do it. But unless you're some Actually, it will be cheaper than the Because the State income districts spending above the to the selling price of your house. kind of nut. you won't. YouII just go on United Van Lines same can If you did it yourself. If it tax is scheduled to "self- State average. Don't take my word. Ask any reputable giving your lawn a token treatment in the seems expensive, trial's Just because destruct" in July of 1978, If the "caps" originate in realtor in town; • spiing. And for the rest of ttic season, you're not doing all you should. - Gov. Brendan Byrne said in s>.U.C. 247 The cost of not caring for your lawn all you'll give it is a disgusted look on the TltE law, aren't they Measure your lawn, «nd figure th* his annual budget message: intended to make our is a lot higher than the cost or proper your way to the golf club, the boat or "No school district will be schools better? Long Distance) Moving care. tHe tennis court.- able to anticipate any No. "Caps" were insisted proceeds from the income Her*'s what a lawn service don. Don't *xp«ct miractts. upon by legislators more Local • Export e Storage And don't trust a lawn service oper- tax in its next budget." concerned with low tax A sood service first takes a good look.' That problem will surface Your lawn may hav* special problems ator who promises them! rates than with school No service, and no amount of can, . next Nov. IS, when the State and need special treatment. Or you may quality. In many com be lucky, and have a better lawn than is going to restore a sick Itwji in the first . Education Commissioner is munities, they are reducing treatment. required by law to tell every 635-6767 must. school quality. Whatever'* needed, you should be told If you start now. you may see some local school district the Is the goal of "TltE" being iiWatonuog Ate. CMtvm.MJ. 07MS about it and told how it will be dealt improvement this season, but only If amount of State school aid it realized? with. And at'that time, you should be you know whit to look for. can expect to get from the In some districts, told exactly what it will cost. If you get The real big breakthrough will torn State for the following year. perhaps, but certainly not in an "estimate", belter call mother lawn next year. The result could be a all. In many communities, service. And tlven you'll be amated. skyrocketing of property- A good lawn service will set up a I'm amated myself, when I se* what "caps" are squeezing school G*t Marwd mw. tax rates in many com- program of scheduled treatments, at has been accomplished by four or five quality and threatening it Citl me and set a dat* for a diagnosis munities. with decline. least four a year. (I do a lot more). I treatments, Mother Nature and Father Time. and a prlc*. To the NJEA Review, that What is NJEA doing about schedule four treatment visits and four - raises the probability that chcckbacks belwwn treatments, to se* Your lawn requires constant can "caps?" throughout the growing season. If you school boards will face how your lawn is doing: If il needs What CM you 4« yovnrif? NJEA has launched an all- MITES wait, the lawn will onlyget worst, and it something more. I do it. No extra You can keep your lawn well watered. perplexing problems next out campaign to eliminate will take longer to control its problems. year when planning their charge, either. A contract is a contract. This is especially important in the spring "caps" and correct other 1 remember one lawn where I was back and fall, for at lent three weeks after So if you call me now, both you and budget for the 1978-79 school deficiencies in State school I will be a lot better off. year. "We're headed for the about eight limes - with the equipment. seeding. Unless it's kept wet, seed finance. This includes Tough for me, but great for that poor And so will youi rally old lawn. same confrontation and .won't terminate and the new seedlings enactment of a permanent, sick lawn. will die. - . upheaval that we went sound State tax plan before The four regular treatments should be •Vny Me te cwt t## aMff. through in 1976," says the - the income tax expires July scheduled in spring, early summer, latt . IfcM'ihaw imek M wsM. If you cut to • I" (wight, yni'n cut off th* araa letvts. NJEA Review of the year l next year. NJEA seek* summer and fall. At each on*, you • r^ii Mythtng thtt M4t when the State Supreme «H« on yaw le«n while Chlorophyll m th* gran Itivet even more school aid from should get fertiliiation, wert control, imnufactuic the ftlrtt'l foo* Court filially had to order all the State and leas depen- power rolling and power aeration. - yow're aMMiing. Wlttn'it'i n inch *•*>, yo«'t* «*w «4 h' -from wnliaht, carfcon dioiid* • schools closed because the dence on local property (Except for lat* summer, when •• don t k «ni water. So rf you cut them Legislature had not voted taxes. aerate. It would be wrong then.) off, the *lant itarwi. And weedi funds for proper operation In addition to this, your treatments (»ftich are short) wijj trow instead. You can cut your lawn regularly. of public education. should also include seeding, extra And you should, whenever your grass fertilization (we us* thrte differ**! •1976 LAWN KING INC In quettion-anti-answer gets over three inches high. Never cut BE SUB! .S^BUSS h*n b«*n serving fht Homt Owner formulas of fertiliters im different form, here is what the NJEA off more than one-third of the leaf and for *S YEARS. For * compl«r« Mil INSPECTION of amounts at different times), grub Review is saying about don't 'cut it too short. The drawing will your horn* by * T«rmi>6 Control Expert, iwpcrvittd proofing and funaus control, pr«- UHAM^KilXQ school caps: explain why. by rh* finest technical staff, phon« our n**r«tf emergent »«d post-emergent <="*•"•" Who has "caps?" You can lime it every year. And local office: control, chinch bug control and sod wee- "Caps" on increases in you must lime it to keep the pH worm control. budgets have been placed on i the State government, on county and local govern- 2334448 INTROOUCTORY. fR06MM COHMTiONlNC PKDGMM ments, and on school TrcatiwaK I * districts. BUSS TERMITE CONTROL ANNUAL nouum war n#NWttj What do school "caps" work • «*rtmyion (40N organlcl out to be? Div. •lits Exterminator Company • EST. 1SS2 (t ». tar 1»W at. ft.l Some low-spending •** V/l* lt».»*riaM*».ft.) • FwtanCaniral districts are allowed in- One ef the Oldest s\ Largest • naetfCt per Sq. Ft. «?«****

hemical Industries Marine Pvt. Chester P'. survival.! Limited, the London-baaed Smith, son of Patricia L. to the typical daily routine parent company of ICI Oerhardt Of S90 Munaee that he will experience United States', Way, has completed recruit' during his enlistment and ttMetatyefthe'i studied the. personal! and practical apftteaMwef tearatag by grawlag a variety ef Dr. Coates, 31. attended training at the Marine Corps Sheffield University in Recruit Depot, Parris professional standards flewerfcsg ataata. Margie Nageat, Jus Slhera, MkaeMe England, where he received Island, S.C. traditionally exhibited, by JeasMMe. Freak Marpay, Naacy Pefe aM Jack Kasaey, his bachelor's degree In 1M8 During the 11-week Marines. \ at Heiy irMty, check the •regrets M the and his doctorate in 1971 in training cycle, he learned He joined the Marine wfcteh they fcepe to offer for sale later tfeta chemical engineering. the basics of battlefield Corps In December 1976} ... it might become a healthy habit f\.^K)4 ^§|S r

Have you heard about the new salad bar at Hahne's Westfield store? It's geared for the movers and doers who are interested in healthy eating. You can build your own salad from a selection of greens and add all the extras to suit your individual taste - every day there are different ones to choose from. Top off your creation with a choice of dressings! There is a choice of hot sandwiches to go with for the hungry crowd and the regular lunch menu is available if salad isn't your style. Why don't you give it a try - it might become a healthy habit,

EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE

$225,000

Unusual, provocative, custom-built Spanish styla Villa high on the mountiin. Fourteen rooms' indutfns 32' Intorior court with skylit cathedral calling, 27' ultra-modern kitchen, library, •turfy, music room, maid's quarters and much more. A truly spectacular, one-of-a-kind Moun- " talntMe home.

•VININOS O. Crm lM*m oAhm Johnston,, Inc. litMDImi »W-S1*7 Jonnl* »•<»*• ljl<1»t J\ Note the •?•) MEMBER RELO Aim AH*)t Ml-SMS HIALTOR MtryMclMtMy t»M>» Inter City Relocation Service Jtait T»»ma» 757-31«« Member Multiple Listing System S*nySaM*r 3J1-4JW Httirv L. SdMlerlnt •• 3»-4*71 3

Mountainside SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. MONTCLAIR AND WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP WED., FRI. IN NEWARK TIL 8. >»f» »• TIIK WBSTPIKI.I) (N.J.) LHADRR, THURSDAY•DAY,, APRIL ft, 1»1T- RIAL IITATI FO* IALI ', RIAL UTATI FOR IALI RIAL IJTAT1 FOR IAII RIAL IITATI FOR IALI I *•**• «ITATI FOR IALI RIAL IITATI FOR IAU MS, IITATI FOR lAtt] MAI UTATI FOR IAU RIAL UTATI FWt IALI PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. FISCHER KKHART PRANKENBACH INC. * REALTORS REALTORS INSURORS INC. OUR 55th YEAR MALTORS Member! Multlplt LUtlng lyittm 115ElmS(r«il SCOTCH 201-232-4700 PLAINS

Weitflelfl Scotch Plaint Neatly main- Fnnwood Mounfalnilde tained 3 bed- OPEN HOUSES room home In levels, set $110,000 among many WESTFIELD GARDENS tall1 trees. A family room HERE TODAY and separate GONE TOMORROW laundry room at grade plus a On a quiet street in Fanwood this 4 BR basement work- Cape is in move-lit shop for the condition. Large man of the screened porch and house. $53,900 patio, beautiful game room. Unbelievable fuel cost of less than $200. SATURDAY, ANIL 23rd i IS2.M0. 1-4 fM 627 Fourth Avanue, Westfield DIRECTIONS: Take Fourth Ave. off North Avenue which is across from Reilly Oldsmobile. baths... Specie** fin* flaw has dan and screened pare*, 105 year old Victorian home with ultra modern kitchen. built-in dining raom cemar cabinet. . . Our Hnt ad • wsaggee d M aaify SfMIOUSUflN COUNTRY KITCHEN 32' banquet sized dining room; four fireplaces; seven inspecliofl. . S MfffSMM *• 2H wtnt or eight bedrooms; two 17' parlors; 18' library and 3W FIREPLACES IN LIVING ROOM I FAMILY ROOM baths. Very unique home close to schools and 1115,000 NKC TNIN6S COME transportation. $87,000 • IN SMAU PACK ACES WESTFIELD RANCH WESTFIELD If you are looWng (or a home with low upkeep, Step up to this low taxes and a pretty elegant 4 bed- but not too large yard room, 2Va bath, call us ••- This 1946 nearly new co- Colonial in Fanwood lonial on a • has aluminum siding, beautiful lot. central air condition- ing, new furnace, extra Meticulously insulation; An added cared for by bonus •• 3 larger than transferred average bedrooms. owner. Family Move-in condition!! CAPfCOOOURMCR room off the $52,50* -2FiiBat)w SUNDAY, APRIL 24Hi large eat-in kitchen. $84,900

eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and 2 baths. $53,500 OMIfFNMJ. Tttrill ffoiatf to Cny Terrace to Open SKfUNEVIEW Magnificent Contem- MOUNTAINSIDE porary with indoor- WESTERN CONTEMPORARY outdoor gardens, ca- thedral ceilings, 4 $215,000 decks, and a fantastic panoramic view all year round. $235,000. SPRINGFIELD High on a mountain top. •••••••*••• 4 bedrooms, 2«/2 baths, fam- SPRINGTIME ily room, slid- SPLENDOR THIS IS IT ing doors to Are you looking for a well maintained colonial in redwood deck With all its beauty can Westfield at a realistic price? This home has it all. Huge be seen from every IR (23x19) wfireplece, formal dining room, modern off kitchen, window of this truly kitchen, 3 big bedrooms and ltt baths. Call now! central air * luxurious custom colo- Tomorrow may be too late! $60,900 conditioning, nial. Two and a half IHIH 1975 and includes many innmtrve CMKWCIIM MtaM Ml tmeraHy MM fireplace. It's acres of natural wood- land and privacy can all here. $105,000 view af Manhattan ... 4 bedroMM, 3 gargMM bafts, 1 be yours to enjoy •• not eitraardinary family Room ... Must be SMM. only in Springtime but all year round, right, in Westfield! 1229,000. WESmElOCARKM IEAUTIF1KHWNUND AVENUE CENTRAL HAU COLONIAL BARRETT fcCRAIN, Inc. IT»I Featuring Magnrfkent Win Modern Kitchen BARRETT & CRAIN INC. $110,000 RICHARD C. • * * with CAU US TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE nSCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION HOMES FROM $50,100 TO S3*,0i0. THE EASY LIFE INC. One floor living leaves time for other things. Sparkling REALTORS new kitchen with a self-cleaning oven. 25' living room- dining room. Family room with raised hearth fireplace lEAlTOtS and three bedrooms. Conveniently located in Scotch WESTFIELO(302E.iR0A0ST.) »243M F(KMART * , Mn. A. Sraham ... . M1-4IM Plains. 156.900 Mr. Wm. KOMMly . (Evenings Only) Mr.«. «t»f «• m-4ft) Donald H. Husch... 3333475 Myrtle Jfikin* ...m-M» \ REALTORS O iM ..t7»4»it7»4»il 0lgaGraf...JM7)3« MI»*w«4aLM*f 1JH7JI MrM.Bmnhtmimt.ni.in7 WSTFIEIO (43 ELM STREET) mint 233-227? (Evenings Only) MEMtERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Shirley WcLlnden... 333.9354 M.D. »lm»,Jr.. C. Richard W.terhouse Jr. 133LINOXAVE WHTntLD, N.J. Betty Humrtton... - CarylLtmH...mttU LOCAL AREA AMPLE Off STRUT PARKING REPRESENTATIVES FOR MOUNTAINSIDE LOCAL «iPKESCNTATIVCS PON HOMERICA 301 MOUNTAIN AVI. REALEJTATl—U.S.A. f vtnlnej only: (Evenings Only) • Cvenlntahenet: MM Alan Bruce Coniln 232 »«J David G. Pearson ...J327051 ttHtfPmrU AlfhtIO W. Michclwn 333-7715 RichardM ,Corbet 33J.MM Otn7b! MuMrd... m-7tM Lucille K. Roll..; 3M-S43I Jtanatu Ftdorocko JJM511 HowardW.V«fi .r,*AI SRPA 231.1423 s Jon Mobarfl...!».? JM?.«AR(«TTJ(».,CP*» DorKM. Maltwa nt-UH AllCt.S. Fife 3)3-4474 Nancy Bretman 3)l-*«47 Deris H. Boyle 333-3OJ3 MULTIPLE LISTWCMIMIUS Oene M. Hall 313-7*4 p»» ttiotttrtk tnrm Sheila M. Parlieau 3)3-M>7 313SSM WESTFIELO Canitanet Davit 3J2-1M3 Bertv Scarbr»u«.h Diion Marianne Muola 757-5 mt Pinny Lveruen U3-*M« D*nn A. !ny«er 3»-H]S s«m»l ffritti i»i)i( 270 EAST BROAD ST. btvrli l<*e*n*y ui-jMt OlletK.Atwood 3M-7J43 »I« »I Walter I.Ccknart 12:™ Ev»r«en F. Pear»»ll ttt-tnt 23200M •art IlKjitf) 3)J-1«1 J TIIJ) WBITPIHI.0 (NJ.) I.HADKR, TIIUBSDAV, APHth *t, JM7 p»t« i a

RIAL ISTATI POR IAU RIAL ISTATI POR lALf RIAL ISTATI FOR IALI RIAL ISTATI POR IALI RIAL HTATI POR SALI RIAL ISTATI POR SALI RIAL ISTATI POR SALI ICOTCN PLAINS — 1 BID. ROOM, t ROOM COLONIAL. Llv Inn room urn/ fireplace, formal ilinlnd room, rnmodoled kitchen, dun, r»c room and I1 < ntithi, en rlosBU roflr porrh, All »tormi dnd •crnem, S cur anrnrin 147,300 CAllm 67112. 4 14 77 51

PAR HILLS IN-LAWS PARENTS NEWLY WEOS This new listing has 4 EAUOfc bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, playroom, workshop . *«• (14x30), and a two car garage. PLUS a complete 4 NEWLY USTEDI $295,000. room apartment ideal for the I BEDROOMS -12 ROOMS young folks or senior citizen. Immaculate • 24' Ihrini room (fireplace) - lovely farmal TWO FIREPLACES + TWO BATHS + Centrally <* 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO 4MMTHS-3CMCARAGE sir-conditioned custom home in GRAND condition on & Everyone can swim in large dining reeni • larga den • modem "eat-In" kitchen • Built in 1973, this unique home has so many fine GRAND Street (Scotch Plains) with much GRANDER J* in-ground pool, Nicely land- powder ream - three eheery bedroom • transferred features, it could take a whole page to describe. 233-5555 scaped wooded lot in a rural proportions than this exterior picture indicates! Three " MEMBER: ownert atklni Ml,N0.00 Located In one of the top Scotch Plains residential bedrooms + Super Kitchen, Dining room and family•$ area. Owner anxious to move areas on property 160x256, If you are an executive WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS and has just reduced the price recreation center, with kitchenette + Many extras **. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS MEIERDIERCK with a large family and want to entertain "royally", included! Asking $63,900. Give us a quick call! if again to asking $89,000. 4MAISH, Inc. then let us show you this magnificent, prestigious NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES hnme. RUSSELL S. WOOD, Realtor Realtors CHARMING Bedminster, N.J. MM4W WILLIAM. A. CLARK INC REALTORS Perfect for Newlyweds or Golden Anniversary couplesl 2341772 WettfleM MultipleLtilMf 4M lOtttfl Av»,, W., Wettflele), Ill-IHO I vinlnt •. Mrs. Ctli Ill-MM M- Mri. Knki JIM7I1 Five rooms in all - Living room; 17' kitchen with wall 4»177 2t MBMRBR0PWBITPIRL041OMIRIETCOUNTYMLS oven and counter top range; lovely 20' Florida room; 2 M, Dalmar Ritchie 11MS42 POR RINT frttr Way Ill-mi RuttiMeler«erck 1II-74M' bedrooms and tile bath. Set on a quiet winding lane in Charles Melerdiercli 1111114 •III Maim HMWI Scotch Plains. $52,900. Wayma* 0. Staantrafa ps-SeM .' me. WlSTFlELONORTMIIOI CEN. Tin turnlihtd «fflrfency tor gentleman. All convenience*. Call JM 1121 or H2347I. Keep trying. V6>7> tl DON'T WAIT TO BW 232-8400 FURNIIHIO APAMTMINT • Buy now and watch your investment grow. This NORTH PLAINPIILD NIAR OPEN HOUSE sVMMicld Multiple L'ihng MemQer IT. II, Two room completely comfortable frame and brick front home on a quiet furnlihtd apartment. Wall to wall 21S BrigMweod Avenue WetttTeM Aflllllleol tree-lined street has 3 bedrooms, dining room, living carpeting. Private entrance. No Sunday April 24,1:30 to 4 p.m. "EXECUTRANS" ' . pati. All utllltlet Included. 1240. room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 2H baths, month. ISitm An International Really StrviceO/ianlteflon jalousied porch and rear patio with grill. Weitfield. Come and inspect this attractive colonial split level. $62,900. UN'URNISHID SPACIOUS 4 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, ROOM I tlDROOMS, I I ATMS, Entrance foyer, 24' family room, laundry, lavatory all AIR CONDITIONED, CENTRAL- same level for convenience, full basement, finished LY HRATIO. NiWLV DICO- RATIO PIRIT PLOOR APART- office room. Bright living room with bay window, MINT WITH INDOOR 0ARA9I modern eat-in kitchen, formal dining room. Three IDEM. IN WILL MAINTAINED LUX- URY APARTMENT HOUBI IN bedrooms; 2W baths. Wide deep lot for children's play for the family with school children (a short distance for SUMMIT. Conveniently located Mr commuting and shopping, area. Just a step to north side grade school. $60,900 EVERYTHING YOU'VE all grades). Newly up-dated and tastefully decorated. 3 SS7O, per month. Leasa, security bedrooms (mister bedroom with alcove); living room and raftrancet raqulred. No pels. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Directions: Follow North Avenue West to Clark Street, WANTED with fireplace; eat-in kitchen; powder room; family-sin superintendent at 273 w*» lor right at Clark St. to Brightwood Avenue.-turn left and dining room; panelled den plus panelled recreation appointment. (and lots more) proceed to No. 215. BaantiM custom built eipended ranch on ltt acres in room. On a pleasant wooded lot in Westfield. $63,500. WAHTIO TO MNt a prestigious Scotch Plains area. Ton large rooms PRELAW COLL1OB 1TUOEJJT CAPE COO attractive and livable. Spacious modern including a don with wet bar, library, all year garden WITH JOB lOBIIRaW kitchen with plenty of table space, dishwasher, "RMERABLY, AN BPPtCIBN. room, four bedrooms and three fcatht $160,000. CY APARTMENT «"*•*£ excellent storage. Formal dining room, three bedrooms TURN-Of-THE-CENTVIIt plus storage. Nicely finished game room. Many Handsome 1907 home with large rooms throughout. VS^SSS personal items. Assumable 7 percent mortgage to 27.8' living room with fireplace; formal dining room; qualified buyer. In a quiet friendly We««te|d stttin|v den; eat-in kitchen and W bath on the first floor. Lovely master bedroom suite (Include* aWfn|i•>';*/ Jrjg QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP board, is a general prac- put president of the Union •ATM. TWO FINISHBD ^CRCAVON MOMJOtflf titioner in Garwood, and County Oateopathic Medical WITH WIT BAR). LAROB SCREENED POS.CH OVRR. attanding member of the Society. LOOKING LOVBLY RBAR **"£ '"JlfJSLJISS M1M47 hospital? madieal staff. Dr. DeMasi is also a SUMMBft DININO). CENTRAL ^ A / member of the Watchung , (»AI). OVIRSIXBD DOUBLE OAR*?*; , i 3.24-77 tf Dr. DoMaal attended . BLBCTP.IC DOORS. LANDSCAPED t-OT, «>OBJ. ••.£ Colaate University, Power Squadron, Com- ALL, ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC. DON'T WAIT. IT'S munity Presbyterian WORTH JBIINO AT 1104,000. graduatBd from Wagner 5 BEDROOMS WILLIAM OITMOLIO College and did Church in Mountainside; Just perfect home for a young family with tmill chil- FIANOTUNBR postgraduate work at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. dren. Well maintained with four bedrooms and deep expert piano tuning and repair and Theta Psl fraternity, of We have just listed this spacious family sized LEE K. WARING. REALTOR ln», appraltal*, ettlmatet and University of Kentucky and private yard. All the conveniences of modern Hvlng and Wagner. He also graduated which ha served at colonial on large park-like property with many tall II I. BROAD IT. MMM! cltanlng. Uiad piano* bought, PI- efficiency make this home a rest princessl In move-in ANO TBACHBR, Ituont In your from KlrksviUe College of president. trees and flowering dogwood! Large living room with home. Osteopathic Medicine and condition, it won't last long! Call Mark Hotter for Ho and his wife, the for- stone fireplace, spacious dining room, modern eaMn Bvenlnt FMntt Cill MI-4II1 served his internship at mer Constance Young, have further details. LatK.Wtrlns> til IM414I 4-14.77 ft kitchen with lovely cabinets, self-clean oven, , Oattle Stun 1H-M4! Zieger-Botsford Hospitals, three children, Defara, is, Detroit. disposal and Kitchen Aid dishwasher, first floor den Marie Ilitt us-im Paul, t, and Daniel, •/ and powder room. Located on a quiet Fanwood KOSTERtMAGEE, REALTORS street close to shopping, top schools and commuter Counseling Service in New Jersey KHTCHEU services. $69,900. Housing, Industrial t Commercial Fields TREEStimCE 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 3224SM INSTRUCTIONS PORSAU 2I7SM1 (Opposite Town Hail) bccia/et/ IUMMI* WORKSHOP FOR ALTENBURO • ELIZABETH. TRBBRBMOVAL CHILDREN WITH' LBARNINO N.J.. Open Dally til V • Sat. til a, Trtt and thrub pruning OIFFICULTIBI . ». 1 or 5 day HARDMAN piano talt. New itauntd llreplacawood MMIoni. One hour par imlon. Spinet Piano t7U.M. Full key- FREE ESTIMATES My 5th thru Augutt 5th. Central board; Beautiful cabinet; Ex- FULLY INJURED of Weatfield, Inc. Wattfleld location. B»perlenced cellent tone; 10 year guarantee. REASONABLE RATBI tpetlel education teacher*. Piano Rtntal Plan Available I.J7.T7M jsanker Of Q)anktr, SWW-isMTO HAND CRAFTED; A Also featured at the Anna • May Johnson of 1 brunch-mooting will be the CAffNETS'ANb BWKCASE'FORMAL DiNINC ftOM ' areaaatataM of the HU Oxford Rd., Doris 8. mmtimnMiMiD wm KITCHEN aim w/lit IN AwarttoaatMatostM la Has Fetereea of Boulevard.,' low nVflttft. 141 MM bttwttn I teaching of readtag Oraea UtemonofChaneiBi DISHWASHER AND RANGE,- PLUS M BATHS. BVBMIN« PMOMB A.M. axM 4 P.M. a., Marie Sclan of the Local members of the WeatfWd public achooU. DELIGHTFUL SCREENEDIN PORCH AND SPACIOUS Lucltllt A, Oehrltln ttt-TWH ' YOUNGHANS IS council include: Muriel S. KayPlammer ,'.,.. ttf-taai fOtSALI BASEMENT WITH PLAYROOM AREA. CLOSE TO LttDanktr Wl-I1«e Alfeert a. Oanktr Wl-1144. 50 YEARS OLD! SCHOOL. PRINCIPALS ONLY. $72,500.

• F0RAPPT.OUI23M444a> AUTOS PORIAU HILT WANTED Services RBAL BITATB lALIt MR- YOUNGHANS IS 1«7t CHBVY SUBURBAN • 4 (ON.1 Llctm* • rmulrement, ax- UNeed wheel drive, loaded. To Mtlle •»• ptrltnct dttlrabl* but not ntctv tat*. 654 *3J1 lary. Apply TUB JOHNSON 50 YEARS OLD! AOCNCY, INC., M FrMptCt St., W*»tllald-»J-O100, 4-14-77 If OAN'I, PAIMTINO AND OBC*)- RATINO • tNTBRIOR, BX- SXFBJMSNCBO MOUSRKBBP- OARAOBSALB KOSTERIMACEE, REALTORS BOB TO IBTTLB BSTATB SBLLIN* TBRIOR. FRBB ISTIMATBS, BR IN BXCMANtH FOR ROOM INSURBO. CALL SSt-*M(. AND BOARD. mtMe 3-31-77 « BNTIRB CONTENTS. ArrtltV* AFimHyPralMilMSiMtllZO item* including RMsaway plfth- IMUtf YOUNGHANS IS tri, circa 1*40, Dttutlful' eWtk, fXXll/ATUS Wkich OM Of Thm Homat MlfM ft) Venn? IMP1OYMINT WANTIO brat* bad, bird* tyt map** baa, oak drawer*, oak tabt* »nt MATT ION 50 YEARS OLD! SUMMBR FAINTBRS (INDOOR- chain, trunk*, waftgfit plant, OBNBR AL CONTR ACTINO MMM • NORTH PLAINFIEU • SIX KIDDIES! OUTDOOR >, Seven yean aiptrl- chair*, tiivtr, plefvrat, dining NOMIIMPROVBMBNT tnct. Frit Mtlmate. "The b«t room tat, 9tt MBM> un» mucti INTaRIORAflHTBRIOR There we 5 bedrooms with 2Vi baths, laundry room 71 CHRYILBR NBW VORKBR for le»»". Call Oennli 233-115] or brlca-krtc. JSJ Harrltan Av»., FULLY INSURBD 4 door hardtop, fully - powered Brendan 3SJMM alter i P.M. wettflaw-. FrMay »ni Saturday f M117M off. the eat-in kitchen plus family room and den. Including teat and window*, AC, 4. Nochtck*, A 3-D Ml*. ' 3-11-77 t» Home was built in 1965 in a park-like community.' Vinyl top, Vinyl Interior. Many 4JI-77 3t extra*. Mutt Mil. MlStOO wttk days or evening* M*-43St. $55,900 • FANWOOD - REAL CONTEMPORARY! with complete central air-conditioning, spotless eat- HILP WAHTIO UNION inn in kitchen, cathedral ceilings, family room plus full COUNTY 17i 111 US basement. See the unique garage room. •ANKINO a Pit* FIT PART TIME TEUEUS 149,900 • WESTFIELD • YOUNG FAMILY) Experienced teller* preferred. Qualified trainee* comldered. A perfect starter home even if you are blessed with a Work at our walk up: surprise package of three or four children. Yes, there Rottll* Park 1 P.M. -4 P.M. dally Ends April 27 are four bedrooms. A well maintained home to see Friday] P.M. I P.M. with deep back yard for your Inflation Vegetable Gar- Wtttfleld den. And the neighborhood has a quiet residential 2 P.M.-(P.M. dally 7 DAYS ONLY feelinf. for appointment call '7ft Uftovejra, 76 DaHtte* N Personnel Oepi * 7a> Ixocutlva) Cart $57,000 • FANWOOD - FIVE BEDROOMS) 394-3400 With a study, 15' kitchen, 16' dining room, 2 baths. THE Do you like Federal Blue for the freshly painted ex- NATIONAL terior! Do you need to move in right awayl Then see STATE BANK MUST BE SOLD this reconditioned home. Elliabath, N.J. An equal opportunity employer TBACNBR FOR CLASI OF '76 RABBIT 0tM0-tO..Om»mm+ 155,500-WESTFIELD • FOR 0R6ANIC GARDENERSI FOUR VBAR OLDS - Flr»t tl. Auto, tram.; htthtratH Int.; 4 art.; rVftBRS BaptKt Church Cooperative •ratttt; man. Matrinf;Mua; " ~ -—- MD TAO PMCI The enclosed deep back yard has everything. And the Nurtery School (tartlng Septtm. home is completely restored from top to bottom. ber three mornlnot per wttk. Ftka IHMN SttM Tax • LISSMB 9m Mutt have nurtery ichool certifi- Kitchen has the perfect layout, bathrooms are new, cate. Send return* to Flrtt Saptltt $3495 plus wiring and roof. Carpeting throughout. Church, 170 tlm St., We«tfl*ld.

$39,900 • PLAINFIEIO • TREE'S GALORE! SAUSPERSON PXCELUNT MLICTIOH Of OAlMiM ft NAMITt Count them if you want them. A doll house with 6 PART TIME a Ml Wea Tee w** •*» rooms tastefully done for a young family; even with a This I* a rare opportunity for an dining room, huge free form patio, loads of closets, experienced ptrton with *ale* background. A profettlonal type iHsRiiB' full basement with work shop and recreation room. with decorating ability who recognizes the Importance of good housekeeping end floor errenge- 48 MONTHS TO PAY Call Mark Foster To Express Your Desirw mtnt will find a heopv home here. Now I* the Vme to loin a mo«t Offers sxptro congenial staff In really pleasant KOSTER A MAGEE, REALTORS surroundlnot. We're not the MayiM»77 largest but *o warm, people lay ror Nationwide Counseling in Commerce, Industry, that we are the nlce*t. Day *nd evening hour* with periodic Sat. Hospitality, Housing and Farms urdey*. Mr. O'Connell • S4I»3JS. WelpiBliltaatitT)iei> 47-77 Jt ftMBBtCan: tCOTCH PLAINS IXXON 411PirkAve. 322t|M Seated Plal« UNION COUHT! e TOYOTA eMO a»«mMU)BT i> • OAT8UW.THIUMPH «COTCM»LAI»«I.»J.J. Call 232-4407 eVOLVO (N«rt te SmtftVt) 333-3OM -THK WKMTKIKMI (N..f.) I.KADKII, TIIIMWDAV, M'Ull* 21, 1077 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

y Lucinda Do well . Mr. and Mri. Roy C. Carrigan Mr. and tyra. Timothy Stephen Maguigan Eileen Marion Kroncke Lucy Eleanor Muf/ord The Carrigftns are Honored Susan Tyler, T.S. Maguigan Eileen Kroncke Lucy Mulford On 40th Wedding Anniversary Exchange Wedding Vows To Wed in June To be Bride Derek Holy Trinity Church was worker In Hopewell, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kroncke of 1423 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulford of 123 Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Also, two couples who had Mri. Ralph Frank Dello-Ruuo Pinegrove Ave. announce the Stnnmore Place announce the Curigan of 961 Rahway attended the wedding on the setting Saturday af- he a social worker at the ternoon, April 2, for the Hanover (Va.) Learning engagement of their daughter, Eileen engagement of their daughter, Lucy Ave, were honored on their May 16, 1037 in Queens Marion, to David Michael Wells, son of Eleanor, to Kent Kilgore, son of Mr. and 40th wedding anniversary Village Baptist Church, Ralph Dellb-Russo, Bride wedding of Miss Susan Center. Mary Tyler, daughter of Mr. The bride is an alumna of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells of Lexington, Mrs. Merton H. Kilgore of York, Maine. with a dinner Saturday Mrs. Carrigan's uncle, Ky. evening at the Woman's Rufus Carrigan and his wife On Trip to West Coast and Mrs. Arthur T. Tyler of Holy Trinity High School, The bride-elect is a graduate of ClubofWestflelrJ. of Valley Stream, L.I., Mr. eSBCarleton Rd., to Timothy Class of 1970, and of Mary The prospective bride has recently Westfield High School and Springfield completed a three year tour in the U.S. College, Springfield, Mass. She is em- "It was truly a surprise fo and Mrs. Theodore Boyes of Miss Pamela; Jean Pe- Dawn, Charlene and Leslie Stephen Maguigan, son of Washington College, Babylon, L.I. trosino, daughter of Mr. and Belton, cousins of the bride. Mrs. W. Harvey Maguigan Fredericksburg, Va. Her Army as a data analyst. She is a ployed at the Maine National Bank, them," say the couple's graduate of Holy Trinity High School. Ogunquit, Maine. three daughters, Joy of Mrs. Ralph Petrosino of William Nulk served as of Onemo, Va. and the late husband is a graduate of the Former Westfield Her fiance also served three years in Her fiance is a graduate of York High Providence, R.I., Holly of residents who returned for NorttnWhlte Plains, N.Y., best man for Mr. Dello- Mr. Maguigan. College of William and Louisville, Ky. and Susan of became the bride Saturday Russo. Ushering were A reception at Plainfield Mary. the Army as a budget technician and as School and Springfield College, and he the party included Mr. and a chaplain assistant. He is now em- is employed by Abbott Brothers in York. New Milford, Conn, whose Mrs. George Rial of of Ralph Frank Dello-Russo Bernard Brady, Dennis Country Club followed the Pre-nuptial parties for the parents thought they were of White Plains, son of Mr. Krautaach and the bride's three o'clock ceremony at bride were given by her ployed by Civil Service at Fort Knox, A September wedding is planned. Washington, D.C., Mr. and Ky., and is enrolled at the University of visiting for a belated Mrs. WilUam Conner of and Mrs. James Dello Russo brother, Gary Petrosino. which the Rev. Richard wedding attendants, by her celebration of Mrs. of 539 Hort St. Mrs. Dello-Russo, an Garcia officiated. Mr. Tyler office staff and by Mrs. John Kentucky. Mr. Wells was graduated Lexington. Elicott City, Md., Mr. and from Tates Creek High School, A June wedding is planned. Carrigan's birthday which Mrs. Donald Ogren of Old The couple was joined, in alumna of Valhalla High escorted his daughter to the Rochford and Miss. Robin was May 13. The girls gave Greenwich, Conn. marriage at an eleven School, was graduated with alter. Rochford of Westfield. The the party with Holly's Mr. Carrigan is retired o'clock ceremony at Holy a B.S. degree in education Miss Laura Tyler was her bridegroom's mother en- husband, Patrick Tigbe, and from Bell Telephone Name of Jesus Church, from Pace University. She sister's honor attendant. tertained at a rehearsal Mobile Meals Will Honor Volunteers Susan's husband, William Valhalla, N.Y. which was is a counselor at Stivers, party at Sleepy Hollow Inn. Laboratories and Is a Bridesmaids were the Plan's for the annual Everyone who has helped cold suppers to those unable Goetz. member of the Old Guard. followed by a reception at Inc., White Plains. Misses Lisa Tyree and the Purchase (N.Y.) Margaret Hubbard; both of "thank-you" party on April in Mobile Meals, either full to shop and cook for Among the SO guests were His wife is very active in Country Club. Her husband is a graduate Bridal Picture* 27 for all volunteers who or part time including as a themselves. A small charge Mrs. Carrigan's mother, community affairs and in Richmond. The bride wore a wedding of Westfield High School and The WeslfUW Leader have served the Mobile summer replacement, is is made for these meals and Mrs. Nils Johnson of Queens the Woman's Club of West- Kenyon College where he Best man was William Meals program were made cordially invited to attend. Village, L.I., her brother field of which she Is a past dress of white chiffon, Seay of Richmond. Ushering will publish »kt«rw it- the service is made possible Alencon lace and seed earned a B.S. degree in when the Mobile Meals Richard Johnson of Garden president. They are English. He is a customer were Thomas Tyler, brother om»a»yl«f **««»« directors met recently at the Mobile Meals Is a non- through the services of Its City, L.I. who was an usher members of the Presby pearls with a high Victorian of the bride; Michael stories «*f «,«"»»« profit organization which volunteers who pack the neckline. Her matching service manager for Sears s«bmltt«« within three home of Mrs. John in his sister's wedding, and terian Church and have a Roebuck Inc. Maguigan of Atlanta, Ga., Breslauer, president. It will serves Westfield and the meals and deliver them to Mrs. Charles Lanza of West- summer home In South- cloche headpiece held a and Army Capt. Stephen weeks *** » surrounding communities the clients' homes five days three tiered illusion, veil, . be held at 10 a.m. at the bury, L.I., a bridesmaid. ampton. "'After a trip to Colorado Maguigan of Coppers Cove, First Baptist Church by providing hot dinners and a week all year round. ' Miss Donna GoeU was and the West Coast, the Texas, both brothers .of the are eKMraged U maid of honor. Other at- newlyweds will live in White bridegroom ake Uc accessary Victor Borge Concert Apr. 30 tendants watc the Misses Plain*. , ,. . . •.• • •- • ". with " 8 Victoria Claman Is Engaged ' newlyweds are resfl Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Y. at Mooreland Farnu, Far Richmond., She Ja' a Victor Borge will p witt>RuM*U Kacp as coor- Hills. "Comedy in Music" on dinator. Claman of 6 Rutgers Ct. Saturday, April 30, at announce the engagement of Mr. Hewitt was graduated Established in 1M», CAAS their daughter; Victoria, to PlainfieM High School at was mainly involved with from Somerset County ALICIA KARPATI 8:30 p.m. The concert, Donald R. Hewitt, son of Mr. Vocational * Technical adoption and foster home and Mrs. Edward Hewitt of Schools, Bridgewater, in sponsored by the Junior placement until it entered Pluckemin. League of Elizabeth- 1974. He is employed by the the Group Home field five Miss Claman is a 1974 L.V. Ludlow Co., Far Hills. Plainfield, is a benefit for years ago. CAAS now graduate of the Stoneleigh-' Renaissance House, operates Woodlea in Burnham School, Green- No date has been set for Plainfield, a Group Home Ridgewood, and Eastlea in field, Mass. She is employed the wedding. for teenage boys. East'Orange, both Group Renaissance House was Homes for girls. As viewed Sweet Adelines' Guest Night started by the Rev. Richard by CAAS director, Grace The Madison Hill Chapter Garcia of Two World's Corp. Sisto, "the Group Home is information may be ob- of Sweet Adelines will tained from Lynne Bandt- In 1975, he requested that the first 'humane change in welcome women who like to the Children's Aid and the child welfare field in low of Scotch Plains of sing at Guest Night Wed- Marjorie Peapusof Edison. Adoption Society (CAAS) many years." nesday in the Senior assume the operation and The Junior League of Citizen's Hall, Rahway, at 8 The chapter sang bar- own because they were Elizabeth-Plainfield has p.m.! bershop harmony for Old professionally geared to been involved with the Timers Night Wednesday at running group homes. The renovation, redecorating The chorus has members from throughout Union and the Meadowlands Race Division of Youth and andfumtih ingot the house. Track. Family Serivces . was The League will be con- Middlesex County. Further notified and that October the cerned with improvement of house was turned over to human services for children AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN CAAS. The house provides in Union County and will TUUP residential care, counseling, participate in the May 26 YOUR SLEEPING BEAUTY' guidance and rehabilitative conference at Union College :> TOPS! services for the children In to determine gaps in the GOLD, SILVl*. MONZt MIOAl WINNERS need. There arenow eleven present services and IN PARIS, BRUiiHS, AMSTtHDAM, LONDON boys and five staff members priorities as to needs. "MONoi sticcnom- Tickets for the concert are Of 1973.74-71-76 available at Jane Smith In .Westfield, Bazaar Bazaar in 1 1 Plainfield, Irma's Bag In Spring Cleaning ? Thomn Jatfarion, tha U.S. Fanwood, and Bell's That magical time of the year. . . prdidant, wat • radhtad. Pharmacy in Cranford. when everything around you . . . your home, your wardrobe, get For The Best In that special lift. But what about your complexion? It too needs apringtimt freshness: Our award-winning, quality rains all sizes. and products help you achieve a com- plexion that not onfy looks, but 14K gold and feels natural and glowing. semi-precious So, get ready for Spring . . . with stones and at A foursome, a little help from ALICIA KARPATI exceptionally low miUhedforfun. COSMETICS! prices. They come.from Register With Our Bridal Rcgiftry - It's a four-in- ane... when Tulip the 4 corners of the globe Tops mixes pocket hand picked by our own world Receive A Fret Monogrnrwnad sleeve and body YOVA'tlE INVITED TO COMElNfOtt striped to match! A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. traveler Stanley Marcus and they Toast ingGlm Sparked by the color \ represent some of the finest values we vibranceofSO%Trevira* \ polyester ar tl 50% cotton The products are available in our Scotch Plains store, have ever offered. Visit Marcus and choose as well as in excluah* dnajitorts in New Jersey. (No Obligation) knit Wash-and-wear your beads... easy care... the difference is Trevira.

In brightest colors I from the Windows of the World Collection. For sizes 4to6x 5.00 7 to 14 5.50' Jeannetie's Gift Shop MasterCharge —••"-••»- BankAmericard Headquortert for Hallmark Card* and Sorritini Candy European Complexion Care JEWELERS 227 [. Broad Street IUTRESFOR0, K.I. RIOGEWOOD. M.I. 58 Park Avenue] 939-0079 53 E Riogewood Avenue.'445-3325 SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VAUKS ALICIA K. KAKPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 MCKEKICK, H.I. WESTFIEU. ».|. Rear Entrant* la Municipal Pbrtinf lot Ml 1-1072 152 Main Street/4871220 COS E. Brood Street; 2330529 Scotch Plains, N.J. Westfield, N.J. Open Thuisdoy Evening 'til 9 p.m. MENOHAM WESTFIELC 201-322-1955 07090 PJMAMUS PARK RIVERSIDE SQU1SE 232-4800 543-6515 Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue Mon.,S»t. 10-5 p.m Piramuj. N.J. / 262-8000 HacVemack, N.J. / 489-0840 Major Crtd'rt Cardt Honored 0Mm Thun. 'til 9 |N REAR OF STOBE Man., Sit. r:30 5:30 W»d. nlt»7-9 p.m. MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN fXPRESS • BANKAMERICARD I*M» I* TJIK WKNTFIKM) (N.I,) I.KADKH, THUIWDAV, Al'RII, It, IBTT Artist is AAUW Guest Tonight Eye Health Many More Donations Needed Joy Thles, a local portrait artist will give u lecture- Topic lor For Day Care Garage Sale demonstration on "Tlio May 7, the date for theand rugs, baked goods, Process of a Piutcl Por- Rahway Auxil. Gluucomo Is an eye tenth annual Garage Sale Jewelry, sporting goods, trait" at tonight's meeting sponsored by the Women's hardware and toys are all of the Mountainside branch disease usually without symptoms, making check- Auxiliary of the Westfield needed to make this fund- of the American Association Day Care Center, Is fait raising event successful. of University Women at 8 ups after ago 40 that much more important, Ronald approaching and the Pick-up may be arranged o'clock in the Mountainside Blltzcr, M.D., an ophthal- familiar blue and white anytime by calling Mrs, Library One of Iho mem- mologist, Informed the Rail- poiters announcing the Larry Blederman, 228 bers it the branch. Him way Hospital Auxiliary event are appearing Watchung Fork, or Mrs. S)*&«n. will be the subject recently during a talk on eye throughout the area. Mrs, Helnn Tomfohrde, 880 «t 5ft* pcrtnit health. Charles L. McGill, sale Bradford Ave, Drop-off may The artist's educational chairman, and her be done daily at 330 Hillside t^^trxHind includes the Speaking at a mem- assistants, Mrs. John Ave,, the site of the sale, ^lon Irving Art bership session open to the Buehler and Mrs, Stanley Tax exempt receipts will be public, Dr. Blitzer men- Clark, are grateful for the xaA the New School tioned that the incidence of issued for all donations. ia N*w York City. Mrs. generosity shown, to date, The Westfield Day Care glaucoma in the ages below By the community and note Tteies has studied portrait 40 Is less than 1 in 1,000. Center receives no federal painting with [Catherine a few of the items donated. or state support and After that, the figures rise These are three framed old Grose Sailer, John Howell, will) age: 1 in 200 for ages 40- operates as a private, non- Beth Born, Paul Burns and Joy Thies prints, a maple rocking profit organization sup- to-50; 2 in 100 for the 50-to-«0 chair, a walnut dining room John Howard Sanden. She private collections in New bracket and 3 or 4 in 1,000 for ported by tuition fees, has been painting for over 20 York, New Jersey, Con- set, a completed needlepoint voluntary contributions those ages 60 to 70. canvas, fireplace screen, years, is a member of necticut und Florida. She Glaucoma In its most from individuals, foun- also leaches fine art paint andirons, and a racoon coat. dations, and civic groups. MartinoStudloi numerous art groups and common form is known as Despite these donations, her works are in over 50 ing. chronic openangle Tuition fees are based on the TOVR HOUSE. Th§ Adam Levin ftoma ia ona of live to be Mrs. Charles Dixon, pricing family's ability to pay, The optntd for tha ffousa and Kit chin Tour April JO, sport- glaucoma. The outflow chairmen states, "We are Speaker Named By Sisterhood channels of the eye do not Center services the West- sor«d by tha Womon'f Club of Waat/teM. Pictured outside still desperate for donations field area and non- it ara club mambera, Mr: Vlncant Hopkins, Mn, AM drain the fluid that main- to match the volume of last Winch and Mrs. Daniel Bass. Betty May Upper, She fs also president of the tains the shape of the denominational, and in- year." She issues an urgent terracial. director of the International Union County Chapter of the eyeball as rapidly as the eye plea for articles to stock the Instftute for Learning N.J. Association for produces it. This causes a booths. Kitchenware, ap- Hours for the sale May 7 Decorator Promises Levins' Disabilities in Adults and Children with Learning pressure buildup within the Marahall V. Yortlton pliances, furniture, linens at 330 Hillside Ave., are 9:30 Children, will speak to theDisabilities. Her topic will eyeball and interferes with ••THE LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" it balrtf to 3:30. Raindate Is May 14. Sisterhood Temple Israel of be Learning Disabilities . . , the blood supply that staged this weak and ntxt by Me Community Playert, Home will be Ready for Tour Scotch Plafns-Fanwood at 8 What Does it Mean?" nourishes sensitive nerve Stan Nathanton has tht lead rate at Barmy Cuthman. One of the five homes to be posely scheduled for a p.m. Wednesday, April 27, in Members and friends are cells and fibers. Gradually, The play opans tomorrow night. Eye Screening . , opened Saturday, April 30, Saturday so that business the temple. invited. a certain amount of eyesight for the annual House and men may be able to attend. is lost, never to be regained. Players Staging Final Tomorrow for Preschoolers Kitchen Tour, sponsored by Tickets are limited and will Dr. Blitzer said glaucoma the Woman'* Club of not be sold the day of the is one of the leading causes Westfield area Delta volunteers of the Delta Westtield, Is currently being event. They may be ob- Say "Happy Annivtrsary" with of blindness, ranking below Production of Season Gamma Alumnae are Gamma Alumnae who have refurbished. Workmen are tained from Mr. Haines at hardening of the arteries, sponsoring a free Preschool been trained by Joseph The Westfield Community scraping, painting, in- Lancaster, Ltd., 76 Elm St., cataracts and diabetes. week's performances wilfbe Vision Screening Program Katz, M.D., opUialmologist qr by calling Mrs. Anthony Players close their 41st Thursday, April M, Friday, stalling new walls, ceilings, Treatment can take the tomorrow in the Westfield in Westfield, and by Helene windows and floors in J. Stark Jr., Mrs. Harold H. form of drops or pills and season this month with Neil April 29, and Saturday, Rescue Squad Building, Klophaust R.N. and Sharon even surgery, in some Simon's comedy hit, "The preparation for the NewBracher of Mrs. George April 30, at 6:30 p.m.Watterson St. from. 9:30- Bullock, M.S. of the New Fraser. cases. Last of the Red HotStudents and senior citizens York decorator, Craig ll:30a.m. and 1:30-3 p.m. Jersey Commission for the Raywood. Lovers". "Doc" Simon has are offered reduced price «Maretta Plant, program Blind. Although each ticket has When visual field loss is created a comedic master- tickets Sunday, April 24, and Mr. Raywood has left evident, glaucoma usually is chairman, explains that the Children between the ages an easy to follow tour map, — the traditional carrier of messages piece capturing the last Thursday, April 28. testing is designed tp of 314 and 6 are eligible for sketches of the finished those not familiar with in a latter stage of the rooms with the club women through the agei. desperate attempts by a discover problems In the testing; all parents are. Westfieid may stop for disease, Dr. Blitzer con- middle-aged man to have a and a guarantee that the Choose yours here. tinued. Alpha Gamma Delta] Might of the preschool encouraged to take ad- directions at the clubhouse, fling before he hits age 50. vantage of this service. house will be ready for the 311 S. Euclid Ave., where A film was shown dealing child and to alert the April 30 tour. He is changing Stan Nathanson will play The Alpha Gamma Delta parents to the need for an Children who do not pass the brunch will be served during with cataracts. It starred Barry Cashman, 'The Last International Reunion Day the interior to very con- actress Sylvia Sidney. immediate professional eye screening will be referred to the tour hours of 10 a.m. • of the Red Hot Lovers". luncheon will be held at noon their eye specialists for a temporary modern. Walts 2 p.m. Jerry Holmes, "the WC OEllVfH AROUND The Auxiliary is a service examination. If defects are and furniture covered in Tickets may be purchased Saturday, April 30, in New not corrected during pre- complete examination. Omelet King" of in- THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD unit that performs volunteer York city at the Sheraton- putty color burlap will be tasks such as staffing the at Rorden Realty Company, school years, they may ternational repute, will Elm St. at Qulmby, and at Ruuell, Park Ave. at 37th blended with chrome, wood demonstrate his skill of snack bar and conducting affect the child's ability to and glass furnishings. the Community Players, St. Gueit speaker will be learn or may result in a making several omelets fund raising activities for Jean C. Hoyt, grand The house, an English McEwen Flowers Rahway Hospital. Mem- 1000 W. Norm Ave. where permanently weak eve. every few minutes. There •trakRthad 1M1 the box office is open each president, who will ipeak on The program Is supported Tutor outside, is that of the also will be a table of home bership is open to both men Adam. Levins, set in a and women. Anyone in- night from 7-9 p.m. "A Day of Golden Oppor- by the Westfield Lions Club made foods and pastries on •Rif OfF-THt-STRffT MONT DOM PA1KINO tunities"; Whan ha was prsiident, secluded wooden area af- sale. terested in joining can The play will be presented and is endorsed by the New Lyndon Johnwn had uaciai Grove St. at Wetrfl.td Av».,Wesrf ieW, 232-1142 at B:3O p.m. tomorrow and For further information, Jersey Conservation and fording much privacy. Its contact the Community tapi dUpanalng cold soft kidney shaped. pool, Oj»n • a.m. I* SiM p.m. dally Relations Department at Saturday, and at 7:30 p.m. contact Mrs. H.D. Blauvelt, Commission for the Blind. drinks installed in White Guests will be greeted at Rahway Hospital. Sunday April 24. The second 620 Green Briar Ct. Screening will be done by Houw link*. surrounded with a patio, is each of the tour homes by a skirted by manicured lawns member of the Junior and flower gardens. Ad- Woman's Club, the In- jacent to the main home is a termediates and the Fort- carriage house, now Mrnightly. , evening mem- Levin's offices. berships departments of the This annual tour U pur- Woman's Club. -- : Sunnu dausi ahead \ . x Voices, Orchestra Added You're happy . . . You come alive For Chorale's "Requiem in vibrant Lilly colors and The Summit Chorale's This performance will be final concert of its «7th broadcast April 23 over CBS season will feature a per- radio. fanciful prints . . . it's a lifestyle formance - of Johannes Kenneth F. Bell, who will Brahms'masterpiece, "Ein carry the role of the bass, is Deutsches Requiem," The well-known to New Jersey concert will be given at 8 audiences both for his solo p.m. Saturday, April 30; in work with the Summit the auditorium of NewChorale and the Goldovsky Providence High School, Opera Theatre. His Pioneer Rd.', New repertoire includes over 30 Providence. major operatic roles, plus For this concert, Music active work in recitals and Director G.L. Nair, has chamber music. His augmented tip regular 80- recently released Nonesuch volce Chorafe with 40 ad- recording of Schoenberg's ditional voices chosen from "Serenade" has received a the North-Central Jersey warm reception from the area. This chorus will be critics. joined by a 60-piece Among those par- professional orchestra, the ticipating in this concert are nucleus being provided by Bette Becker, Michele The Chamber Symphony of Graham, Elsa Hahn, New Jersey, now in its Caroline Holt and Elaine fourth season. This or- Lehecka of Weatfield; chestra, founded by Mr.Deanne Borchers, Barbara Nair, recently made its Burk and Doug UhUg of Carnegie Recital Hall debut, Mountainside; Dennis Boyle receiving outstanding and Daniel McCuUoch of reviews. Scotch Plains. Soprano soloist for the For further Information Requiem win be Sheila and-or ticket reservation, Barnes, an accomplished contact Elaine Lehecka, 217 performer in both oratorio Hazel Ave. and operatic fields, who was a featured soloist at last A •ANSHEE •• an old summer's Spoleto Festival woman In Irish l*s*nd who In Italy. She is no* in •hriaked and walkd outitd* a Canada performing with the houae to tianlfy thtt • death Festival Singers of Canada would occur within, World In Handel's "Solomon." Book Encycloptdia explain*.

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lit turn, JMAMM, i tX?rn» AM fttt* *«IMM •••*> TIIH WICNTOTKM) (N,,l.) l.KWKtt, TlflUlHIMV, AI'IHI. 21, 1077 JM«» IT AFS Students Historical Society Banquet To be Panelists To have Costumed Troubadours The experiences or five Plans for costumed from medieval England, u,,. foreign students spending troubadours, singing and music our forefathers mum an academic year In three playing a wide variety of havo brought with them, in Union County communities unusual musical In- the folk music they ercntvii will be the focus at the struments will be a feature here in America. meeting Monday, April 25, of the Westfield Historical of the College Club of Besides the debut of "The Society Banquet on May 4 at Town Waits," the lliKtwiciii Kenwood-Scotch Plains. Echo Uke Country Club. Mrs. Harry Ungar, area Society members will have Although trie musicians another first that evening representative for are well known to Weft- American Field Service Frances Linn, who won fielders, Philip Dietterlch, national acclaim last year which coordinates the Peggy and Thomas Fit- student exchanges, will for her figurines of colonial tipaldi and Thomas soldiers and Dctay Koss moderate a panel Anthony, will make their discussion. Panelists are which decorated countless debut as a group calling Bicentennial events both Sylvle Houx of France, who themselves "The Town is staying this year with the locally and nationally, tins Waits." According to again created the cen- A.J. Vigstedt family of Webster, a wait is "a Westfield; Inge Jensen. terpieces. Mrs. Linn snys UFE MEMBERS. Three members0/(he Woman'* Club member of a musical band they will be spring bouquets 0/ IV«ft/f«ld who received ll/e membership* representing Denmark who Is with the organized to play and sing in Kenneth Murrays in of silk flowers with doves, COMMERATIVE QUILT. To commemorate Ihe 30th MAMA-SAN APRONS are among the many handcrafted 35 ytart of tervlce to the club are from left to right Mrs. the streets, at night or the universal symbol of ]. RUIMII Freeman, Mrs. Fred E. Rcuenstleh! and Mrs. Westfield; Mario Ojeda of dawn," The group numbers year of their Weatfleld Antiques Show, 40 women of the articles which will be offered In the Country Store at the Ecuador,' with the David peace. May 4 will be the First Congregational Church have made a quilt which Westfield Antiques Show April 26 and 28 at the First Albert Larktn. Mr$. Clarence /one*, club president, In only four but each one plays debut of her 1977 creations rear, prtsenttd the awards, ' Oleskys, Kristina Han- several instruments. During will be displayed at this year's show there on April 26 and Congregational Church, Elmer St. Mrs. Waiter Engel, nunkeri of Finland, with the which later in the month will 27. The quitters pictured above are, from left, Mrs. store chairman, Is holding one of the aprons. Looking on dessert and the evening the decorate the Delegates' Walter Engel, Mrs. Wllllma Kennelly and Mrs. William George Chase family, all of guests will be regaled with Is Mrs. Robert Lowe, general show chairman. Cranford; and Helle Dining Room of the United Elcome. percussion instruments, Nations for the Boys' Club. Mellemstrand of Norway, Jiarpslcord, recorder, lute, Calendar with the O.S. Ostbergs, guitar, banjo, gamba and William Overbay is Church Women Make Quilt For 30th Antiques Show Scotch Plains. An additional Banquet chairman. Mrs. psaltery, possibly also For nearly a year, 40 be given each day. panelist will be Duane mandolin and piano. The RoyCarriganof961 Rahway cheese shop will feature to 1:30. A Coffee Corner, - women of the First Congre- Along with 20 exhibits of New England Cheddar and a APRIL Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. songs will be as varied as Ave. and Mrs. Abner W. arranged by Mrs. John 26 New members dept,, AC. Melton df Fanwood, Jackson of 4 Thomas Ct. are gational Church have been furniture and other antiques home bakery will be stocked Thatcher, will provide Woman's Club, 1 p.m. the instruments, serious to patiently piecing together 21 NCJW Area Seminar, who was in Italy last llghthearted, and in time in charge of reservations. to be shown by dealers, with breads, pastries, and drinks and desserts from 2 Temple Emanu-El, 9:30 26, Westfield Antiques summer as an Americans more than 1,000 little there will be many other cookies fresh from ovens all to 5:30 and 7 to 9:30 p.m. •a.m. Show, 1st Congregational Abroad student. triangles and squares of handcrafted articles on sale over town. The luncheon choice each 21; 22 Intermediates' garage Church, 125 Elmer St., Symphony Hall is Setting fabric into a handsome quilt in the show's Country Store There are dozens of day is a hot or cold plate, sale, 1171 E. BroadSt., 9 27 Edison PTA benefit, Lord to commemorate the 30th section. Among the many stuffed toys, hobby horses, homemade desserts and a.m.-2 p.m. & Taylor, Mlllburn, 9:15 Using Unit year of their Westfield colorful articles still being handpainted tole ware, beverage. The menu Tues- For NJ. State Opera Ball Antiques Show. made by the church women 22 Welcome Wagon 'April In a.m. braided wreaths, children's day will feature a cold Parts' dance Pricing Jerome Hines has agreed cars of the Twenties. Mayor The quilt, made of warm, are brightly printed mama- jumpers, apple and corn- ginger chicken and Fran's 27 Thank you coffee for to act as master of Gibson, Governor Byrne earth tones in a traditional san aprons and wrap skirts Mobile Meals volunteers, husk dolls, patchwork love apple salad, or Johnny 22, 23, 24 Community DONNA PATEREK, ceremonies of the New and Congressman Rodino pattern called Variable in both prints and plain pillows, tooth fairy pillows, Mazotti, a hot beef-ma- Players • First Baptist Church, 10 COUNTY HOME Jersy State Opera "Ball of are expected to be among Star, will be on display denim. a.m. and "bag, tag, and tie" gift caroni casserole brought ECONOMIST the Twenties" on Saturday, the dignitaries joining the during this year's Antiques There will be a potting wrap kits. back by popular demand. It 23 Westfield Assembly, 28 Garden dept., Woman's May 7, in Newark's Sym- cavalcade. Short Hills Club, 9 p.m. Unit pricing, which has Show April 26 and 27 at theshed with hanging baskets Luncheons prepared by is being directed by Mrs. Club, 1 p.m. phony Hall. For the fourth Following the lavish church, 125 Elmer St. A of vines and flowers, also the churchwomen will be Leslie Rowe and Mrs. been around voluntarily for successive year, the opera 23 Woman's Exchange the past two years, became Dinner, Maestro Alfredo quilting demonstration will perennial bedding plants. A served both days from 11:30 William Rhein. garage sale, 1440 Orchard 28, 29, 30 Community star's wife, Lucia Players, North Ave. mandatory on March 23, Silipigni, artistic director Wednesday's cold plate is Rd:, M'side. Rain date Evangellsta, Is chairing the and conductor of the opera 1977. annual event. The reason for shrimp aspic served with a Apr. 30 29 Welcome Wagon lunch- company since its inception Junior League Names Conference Delegates three-bean salad, the hot is 23 Westfield Glee Club, Unit pricing is the in- the nostalgic theme was not eon, Echo Lake Country formation on the sehlf edge in Westfield eleven years chicken divan. Mrs. Eldred spring concert, High Club an arbitrary choice.,It was ago, will lead the New Delegates from the Junior dynamic balance and Leagues is comprised of 233 or package or both showing in the Twenties that Sym- League of Elizabeth- tension that exists between autonomous Junior Leagues Halsey and Mrs. John Sully School, 8 p.m. 30 Westfield Colonial the price per pound, pint, Jersey State Opera .are chairing this luncheon. 24 Run-Walkathori for phony Hall, then known as Orchestra which will ac- Plainfield to the annual voluntary sectors and the epresenting over 120,000 Chorus, SPEBSQSA quart, feet, count, or some conference of the government. ndlvidual members The show will be open Spaulding, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. spring show, Westfield the Mosque, first opened its company the New Jersey other common measure. doors. Association of Junior Nationally recognized sngaged in volunteer work each day from 11 a.m. to 10 24 Jr. High Concert Band High School, 8:15 p.m. The common measure used Ballet as well as the three winners of the April 23 opera Leagues, Inc. will be Mrs. authorities will lead panel n their communities. p.m. Festival, High School, will depend on the item. For It is particularly ap- George B. Lucas of Plain- discussions on the present 12:30 • 5 p.m. example, the pound will propriate for Mr. Hines to auditions to be held at 30 House-Kitchen Tour, Symphony Hall. Dancing field, incoming president; wsitive pluralism in three 25 Literature & drama dept., Woman's Club, 10 a.m.-2 probably be the measure serve as M.C. not only Mrs. Fredrick W. Ball of focus areas; the arts, health because of his relationship will follow. Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. p.m. used for bread, canned Cranford, incoming first and land use. Delegates will vegetables, and fruit; the to the ball chairwoman and Although not mandatory, vice president,, and Mrs.then define roles which county for table napkins and his obvious operatic fame, guests are encouraged to Edward Samek of Edison, Junior Leagues may initiate tissues. Next to the unit but because the renowned attend the ball in ap- incoming second vice In order to preserve and price per measure will be basso spearheaded the propriate dress reminiscent president. strengthen the relationship the price you pay for the recent drive to save Sym- of the Twenties. between volunteer item. phony Hall from extinction. More thanjttO members of Anyone interested in Junior Leagues throughout organizations and, the Unit pricing will help you Mrs. Hines, also an opera attending the ball should the United States, Canada government.- to quickly compare prices singer, devotes countless contact the New Jersey and Mexico will participate Keynote speaker May 1, and select the best one for hours to the opera ball in State Opera offices at the In the five-day conference will be the Hon. Carla Httta, your food budget. arduous exacting Robert Treat Hotel, May 1-5 in Los Angeles. former Sectetary ot Housing At a glance, you, .can preparation •• lor the New^.tor furWxhUtls They will explore the theme and Urban Development 'compare the writ price of -elaborate event atd*« by • a "The Delicate Balance, and ah expert on thi different sizes of your dedicated committee. studying the traditionally relationship between eh favorite brand of products More than 690 guetts will Selling BulJj* '', public-private sectors. or the unit price of different contribute flOO each to join The New Jersey Wheaton Cosmetfc Clinic Other notables participating brands of the same style of the fesUviUei which will be Club Is participating in the include Charleton Heaton, ICECREAM CAKES product. held onstage in the mam- Wheaton College Alumnae Edison PTA Benefii actor and professional FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Unit pricing will help you moth hall. The stage will be Association annual spring' artist; Elizabeth Lane, to stretch the food dollar so extended by the temporary A Cosmetic Clinic will be president of the Canadian SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER, flower bulk sales. Bulbs held as a benefit for the that a greater variety of construction of two plat- may be ordered through Conference of the Arts; LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART, STAR. foods can be included in forms covering the or- Edison Junior High School Dr. Malcolm Todd, June 15, from Mrs. John PTA on Wedneday, April 27, tonorary president of the HILLS ISAM INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF daily meals and snacks. chestra pit and 1400 seats, Robb of Summit. Proceeds divided by a stairway American Medical QUALITV ICE CREAM, USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND Unit pricing will not tell benefit a scholarship fund at 9:15 a.m. at Lord & Association; Frank GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills ic.crwm,CAKES, noMltiw Tod»y'i hairdo* ire easy to cafe for and ttykd to look you the quality of the food or serving as an entrance for which is currently helping 16 Taylor, Millburn, in the and moM«d crMtiom •"> Homimxl*, CUSTOM crafud with old the distinguished guests. Schnidman, resident FASHIONED ragwd fat quality AND APPEARANCE. neat. Flitter yourself with one by tut food product. It will not tell tudents. Birdcage Restaurant. Estee counselor, Urban Land you the nutritional value of Besides the Hines, star The club will hold its Lauder will demonstrate the By appointment only gazers will lave an op- Institute; Gordon Manser, food. This information is ipring luncheon meeting on cosmetics. There will be interim director, found under the heading portunity to see such 'riday, April 29, at the coffee, pastries and door luminaries of the operatic Association of Junior "Nutrition Information." Newark Academy Antiques prizes. Leagues. Ice Cream The Beauty Center Unit pricing will not tell stage as Rise Stevens, Eleanor Steber, Bidu Sayao, Show and Sale. A guided An international volun- S3 UM ft. WISTVIILD • )M'3I3I you how to plan nutritious tour of the exhibits will Tickets may be purchased 211 Elmer Street, WestHeld meals and snacks; this Anna Moffo, Licia Albanese from Mrs. RobertSmith, 860 tary organization, the OPEN It AM lo 10 PM • 7 DAYS and Franco Corelli, who will begin at 11 a.m. Luncheon Association of Junior requires planning on your will follow. Tickets may be Shadowlawn Drive, or Mrs. *£*> part. By law, unit pricing is drive down Broad Street rank Madden, 784 232-1033 from the Robert Treat Hotel btained by contacting Mrs. required on all food and non- Robb. Knollwood Terrace. food items except con- to Symphony Hall in antique venience dinners, Chinese rd«A 55iU foods, dietetic supplements, fresh meat, poultry, fish products, frozen dairy products, insecticides, powder mixes, drink mix, and water conditioners. Something more Each 14 Karat than beautiful gold ring is custom set Needlework jewelry, our col- with a birthstone for lection of every child and becomes Exhibit Mother's rings Is a uniquely personal Taking off for here, there, A number of New Jersey's an exquisite treasure for mother . , . everywhere on a tough most creative and talented tribute to pride or grandmother. rubber cross- residents are adding a In motherhood. , country sole! colorful (plash of elegant Always looking embroidery to this year's racy with Its Amateur Needlework suede and Exhibit at New York City's nylon combo Lighthouse for the Blind. and bright Exhibiting is Susan stripes! Callahan of Westfield. The show, a benefit for the FIRST Lighthouse, will run through PLACE April 27, and will have some 500 works of needlepoint (canvas work) and em- Jumping-Jacks broidery, submitted by amateur emobroiderers Most fMt are born psrtsct. They should slay that way. from all across the country, Order Note at the agency headquarters, ill East 59th St. Manhattan. For Mother's Day Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL, PATIENCE A new attraction this year is li required we 9* it 8**"y M** eourttourty. a "gentlemen's corner" The Ring where all pieces have.been DOCTORS f «ESC«lfTIOf#S ACCU«ATtlY FILLED worked by men. Only A Mother Could Love EPSTEIN'S F/UM.V BOOTERY 1*5 East Browt St.. WestfwM flemington fun* company M HISTORIC 232-5163 MM PITT COLOMAL V1LLAGC OPEN SUNDAY A EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MMMMCT., OMTNMI Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEM1NGTON. NEW JERSEY OPEN THURSDAY Tl L 9- C1.0M0 MOWIIV except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 On« of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Closed Wednesday is THK WEHTOTKU) (N,J.) l.KM)KH, TIIUIIHDAV, Al'llll.gl, JD7T- Church Women to Mark May Fellowship Day Rondolph-Macon Professor Slates Exam for Academies church women from Senator Clifford P. Case to legal resident! of New Church Women United involvement in church and Jersey. Thove who have will celebrate May Protestant, Catholic und community to be sure tha To Address N.J. Alumnae today announced plans to Greek Orthodox hold o Civil Service already applied will be Fellowship Day on May « our time and energy and Mrs. Eugene Seltar of Informed of the oxact date with a luncheon at the congregations to come talon ts are being usedwlscly examination on a day to be together on the first Friday Westfield, president of the selected by tho Civil Service and other details by mail. Presbyterian Church, at and effectively. It is a time North Centra) N.J. Alumnae New applications should be 12:48 p.m. in May to emphasize their for rethinking who we ore Commission during tho Chapter of Randolph-Macon week of Sept. 10 through addressed to Senator Case, Since the first May unity and to explore the and what we arc doing as creative and healing Woman's College has an- Sept. 24, to assist him In Russell Office Building, Fellowship Day In 1933, it Christ's women in today's nounced that the guest relationships that arc world." making his nominations to Wellington, D.C. 20510. his been traditional for speaker for the Chapters' classes entering the U.S. Air possible among people in the Tickets arc available To be eligible for a 2,000 units where Church spring luncheon Saturday Force, Military, Naval, and nomination to a service from Mrs. Clarence Clark or will be Dr. Carl Stern, Merchant Marine Women United is organized from the listeners of one of academy applicants must In local units. chairman of the College's Academies In 197B. be at least 17 years old and the 11 member churches of economics department. The The luncheon, under the Westfield CWU. Child The examination is open have not reached their 22nd luncheon will be at the home birthday by July 1, 1978. direction of Mrs. Nigel care will be provided. of Mrs. Raymond S. Hoff- Club Luncheon Harlan and Mrs. E.R.. Huey man in Westfield. Jr. of the host church, will Deborah Dinner Mrs. Roy C. Carrlgan and Gordcnaireg' Party Not JUSI A JOB1 be followed with a talk by The Suburban Deborah Before coming to Ran- Mrs. Harrison R. Cory will Quests are welcome to the Mrs. Judith Bennett, League will hold its annual dolph-Macon, Or. Stern was be hostesses for the annual fundraiser of the Gar- LEARN minister at Gladstone Paid-Up Membership a member of the economics luncheon of tho literature denaires Club on April 27 at United Methodist Church, dinner at 7 p.m., April 26, in departmentatattheWharton and drama department of the YWCA. The Stop & Shop School of Finance and Party Plan Luncheon starts ELECTROLYSIS Gladstone/ Mrs. Edward Temple Beth Am, SENIOR CITIZENS o/tht Qrtafrr Wettfleld YM-YWHA Commerce at the University the Woman's Club of West- Tlrone from Evangel Springfield, which will in- display their works of art at a rtcent Show and Tell field at 12:30 Monday, April at 12:45 p.m. Church, Elizabeth, will be clude a fashion show. of Pennsylvania. He has 25, In the clubhouse. The meeting. Pictured, from lift, art John Cohen, Ruth served as a consultant at Dr. Carl Stern Mrs. Myrton R. Frega and solist and will be ac- All proceeds raised by the Becker, and Esther Bernttein with Carolyn Well, senior program will be,the cultural Mrs. George E. Kovak are ATttT and the C & P Dr. Stern Is a membre of the companied by Mrs. Leonard League go to Deborah Heart adult workers. Telephone Company of heritage derived from the in charge of the event. ...•I Ihe World.Famous Kree Schork, director of and Lung Center, Browns Advisory Board of Con- Dutch who settled primarily Tickets may be obtained Institute and «n|oy a rifellma Virginia and is currently a sumers Union, Inc. and of career. Tfie demand for perme- Children's Choirs at the Mills. consultant for the Lynch- in the eastern part of the from Mrs. Frega, 1440 nenl fieff removal ireal/nents Presbyterian Church. YM-YWHA Sponsors Programs the National Defense middle Atlantic states. Boynton Ave, •re greater than ever betore Maryknoll Party burg (Va.) Gas-Company Executive Reserve of the A0« fl no barrier. Men end According to Mrs. The Maryknoll Sisters and for the Fidelity National U.S. Department of Trans- women. Day or evening classes. For Senior Citizens Bank in Lynchburg. Dr. Come, writ* or phone (212) Thomas Luce, president of Guild of New Jersey will portation whose purpose is TM-erto tor free booklet R the Westfield unit of CWU, hold its annual luncheon and The YW-YMHA of Overlook Hospital on May Stern has a two-year, grant to coordinate and control the Oece Aitlfilen. World Ace lalmed "May Fellowship Day is a Greater Westfield invites all from AT&T to continue Authority. Olreclor. bridge at 12 noon Saturday, 11. Also included is a weekly use of civil transportation Now Open time for enjoying com- May 14, at Mayfair Farms, Senior Citizens to par- current event discussion. study in the area of usage resources in a national panionship and developing West Orange. Proceeds will ticipate in programs held Plans are being made for sensitive pricing and its emergency. WESTFIELD'S NEW INSTITUTE sisterhood. It is a time for go to support the worldwide each Wednesday in the Summer Senior. Safari application to the telephone 1500 Broedwey (cor 43rd SI ) evaluting our own selves social service and Westfield Rescue Squad which will include trips to business. New Votfc. N Y. 10036 and our relationships with Tha flttt man to Identify missionary work of the building, 335 Watterson St., points of interest in New A graduate of Colby pilot eelli through tha micro- others, for looking at our Marvknoll Sisters. from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.York, New Jersey, and College with MBA. and •copa WH an Engliih KiwifJit Harbor House Lunch is served for a Pennsylvania, plus special Ph.D. degrees from the named Robtrt Hootu. Tha nominal charge and trans- early evening get togethers. University of Pennsylvania, veer waa 1646. portation is available from For continued par- Whether you're poet or peasant, the Westfield Red Cross. ticipation, membership in Programs include Arts the YM-YWHA is required. and crafts, April 27; Book Additional information may ROBBINS & ALLISON INC sophisticate or earthy, Review, May 4, and a talk be obtained from Carolyn by a representative of Weil, 33 Normandy Dr. Ett«bJMiedl9l2 FINE FOOD & DRINK we've got your style, Breakfett - Luncheon • Dinner * LOCAL AND M'side PTA Calendar LONG DISTANCE COCKTAILS MOVING In Our Beautiful New ( MI/-NA* * STORAGE APRIL r Senior Citizens, Com- * PACKING Plum Tree Room munity Presbyterian l()H Uttimh\ Strrft, llistfirld !1 8th grade boys volleyball Church, 12 noon AND irs ALL AT THE game, Deerfield 7:30p.m. I PTA, Beechwood School, !l AAUW, Public Library, 8 8 p.m. TEL. 2764)898 p.m. I Foothill Club dinner- Westfield Motor Inn 11 Recreation Commission, dance, Sulphur Springs 436 North AM., W., WettfMd, N. J. 1 Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Inn, Berkeley Heights, 7 213 SOUTH AVE., E. The only way to dress. !1 Planning Board, Boro p.m. CRANFORD 232-2373 Hall 8 p.m. BE 22 Cub Pack number 70, \ We're 'Mix Masters.' Deerfield School, 7:30 p.m. We'll help you select, 23 Little League opening day 25 Rotary Club, Bast Winds, Scotch Plains, 12.15 p.m. qive you alternatives, 26 Regional Board of Education, Jonathan und nli(M (m Dayton, t ' "Ht'i "i~ fool ttiM «*n't con- caaf hit wndom." Benjamin Franklin Save Energy, Save Money...at Elizabethtown Gas atHBHJ'slow Conservation Sale! I I Replace your That helps!"

MWE NEEDED AN EXTRA ROOM old appliance now ON OUR HOME PLUS WE NEEDED TO INSULATE THE ENTIRE HOUSE TO SAVE ON HEATING and save 1O%* BILLS NEXT WINTER. "Our NBNJ banker showed us how 'Otter End* May 2t, 1*77 to get the money with a home im- provement loan. We were more than This is the time. During our conserva- pleased with the terms...his low in- tion sale you can save money AND energy with efficient, new appliances terest rate and seven full years to pay. from such famous brand names as Tap- That really helped. pan, Magic Chet, Maytag, Whirlpool and many more. : "This is just one more way our NBMJ banker has helped us over the Elizabethtown Gas offers you not only cash savings but you continue to save years/ He's helped us buy our cars, on gas cost with modern, energy- set up a savings program that makes conserving gas appliances. You also 'sense and showed us the importance save 10% on our non-gas appliances. of establishing a good credit rating. Prices at Elizabethtown Gas include de- livery, normal installation and a one "That's the way they do it at NBNJ. year warranty on parts and service on most appliances. Peopje understanding people" And remember, at Elizabethtown Gas. we service what we sell. WlMnttcomestoyowmonmrnMsls

Dryers WtHOvfM

Uw our htter«l HamMifien credit teiiin of your Matter Charge "WeCan99 Hzabethtown Gas * NATIONAL UTIUTIfS * WOUSTHIES COMPANY wcrmcLo- WtTHMMOY NCUN ptwLueaaueto MXWTOtt tuwacTM ONE BROWN AVE. ROSE8€HRY ST Help ONE ETOWN PIAZA 184 ELM ST 1(9 SMITH ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 1S9-S0O0 289-5000 2*9-5000 (OffGrsenSi. Near 859-4411 RT. 208 • 383-2*30 O**r830am .5pm Rt 1-9 Cur*) OaMy 8 30 am-5 p m Daily 10 am-3pm Mon and Fn H fl p m 289-5000 Fn W 8 p m lOoeed Saturday*) Sat. 9 30 am- 4 30 pm OartySam.-Spm Sal 9l.m -2 pm Other Hour* by Appt. 'That* showroorru open shopping nights and Saturdays (Cloaed Serurdayl) 6M-5CS3 Vestfield Offices, 170 East Broad Street, 580 Springfield Ave. •.WHOM 16 Offices Serving Middlesex and Union Counties Phone: Middlesex County 885-5400 • Union County 233-9400 Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation • FDIC -TIIK WKHTKIKM) (N.J.) MIADKJt, Til HUH I) A V, AI'IIII. 21, 1677 Fit* I* PATH Testing Magnetic Tickets Services for Children ••«r A now lo-trlp magnetic coded Information would be ticket tare collection system instantly read by the In- To be Focus of Conference Is being tested on tho PATH ternal electronic circuitry roll rapid transit uystem for which will subtract a ride The first attempt to sot Ihc Center, Union College; six months as part of a and allow passage. The Hinge for liumun services reHcrvnllons, Hnrbarn continuing program to amount of rides remaining [thinning In Union County Kdwurds, Junior league of evaluate the latest on the ticket will be will bo launched Mny 20 with F-llzubctli-I'lalnfloUl, and technological advances In displayed to the passenger un iill-erson. category. 10th annual spring con- ference Apr. 29 at the FABESCO - Holiday Inn, Route 1, New In Bone or Brunswick. White Woven Krasnow stated that the Passport Phows Calf. society which now has over IN COLOR $56.00 300 members is addressing itself to the need to plan WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE more effective service Save up to 40% programs for the elderly WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO and a concentrated effort is Portrait and Commercial Photographers on a aorftotM XMrtment of wnMb fty Otkotah from our hufi itock, or "Th. tixth lick trwik't tixth Ml«ct from tht tntira Otkotah line. All beoScweed petttrm available with ihMp't tick," i> sometimes laid to be th. world's most 121 CENTRAL IVIWE 232-0231 matching dfeperiei * aceHMriti. difficult tongu. twistarl MinilHIIIIfllllllllllltMHHml imnimnmniiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiii! CLEARANCE! PINGRY DAY CAMP Overttocfcetf Dak Beetcm THE PINGRY SCHOOL COBOLO - In White or LIMITED QUANTITY 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Mexico Brown Calf. Twins Full* Ou«#ns Kings 9:50 AM • 3:20 PM Bojs I Girls June 27 • August 5 $35.00 29.95 39.99 59.95 69.95 NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP A|ts 3*4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 5 & 6 Swimming - Sports Of All Kinds - ArtiS Crafts

— Transportation Available — ' WE HONOR The Pingfy Day Camp Admits Student! Of Any Race, MASTER CHARGE Color And National Or Ethnic Origin BANKAMERICARD bedhbath — Academic Session Available At the tarn* Dates - Open May'til 5:30 HANOI-CHARGE For Information And Appftgarttom Call- CDTTMt, WESTFIELD 233-5678 Thmday Nile til 9' AMERICAN EXPRESS SHORT HILLS, N.J. 770 Morru Tpke. (Mon * Than til •) 201/379-4203 Pingry School: 356 6890 CARTE BLANCHE TiliimniiiiiiiiiiM TUB WKKTPfKM> (N.J,) I.KADKK, TIIUItttHAY, AI'IIH. l\, I07T Edward J. Griffin CTI Has Openings Sec. 13-54. Permitting authorized to acquire, at the «...._ *TATi OP Mi* JIRflY stsrage, etc, «• private expense of the Port OBITUARIES Edwnrd J. Griffin, 49, o: OIPARTMINT OP INVMOHMCNTAL PdOTfCTIOM Union County Technical' premises for longer than Authority, the property 65 Michael Dr,, died at honv •MIAOW PARKS MARCH l?77 nstltute and Vocational thirty days. interests and the right-of- Center In Scotch Plains has way, equipment and Tuesday after suffering ai PAftKMO Pll SCMIDULI Mrs. Arnold apparent heart attack. limited number of No owner or occupier of structures necessary to Born In New York City MCM0RIAL DAY weeKENO TO WEEKENDS opening! available for the any private landi or extend the present PATH Eckhnrt Sr. Mr. Griffin lived In Flush B ' LABOR OAV weCKCNO INCLUSIVE ' ONLY fall term. premises shall permit or system to PlalnfleM, Ing, N.,Y., before moving tt The Vocational Center suffer any Inoperable motor PATH would then release Mrs. Theresa C. Eckhart, AREAS s WaakamU ind Holiday! toy Stpt. vehicle or component parts 81, of 3900 North Ocean Westfield 17 years ago. A sts openings In the the rail properties to New 1 ollowlng programs: Mator thereof to be parked, left, Jersey for a term of 35 Boulevard, taudcrdale-by- 1944 alumnus of Xavicr High 12 14 12 14 15 12 12 School, he was n ippllance repair, main- stored or maintained on his years, beginning with the thc-Sea, Flo, died Tuesday i or her hands or premises for at the North Ridge Hospital distinguished militar. Allalia X X Note! tenance mechanics, baking, commencement of the graduate of Fordham Baintgjt Llfhlhouu X X X welding, and vending more than thirty days, (G.O. construction of the project in Fort Lauderdnie, Fla. machine repair. No. 944, f S.) Born In New York, Mrs. College where he earned i Saas Rival X X X X X which, Sagner said, could bachelor of arts degree ir Technical Institute begin in late October, Eckhart had lived in Batito X • X Programs with available Westfield until moving to 1950. Baltipliln X X X In the first year of ipace are accounting, PATH Florida in 1956. She was a Mr. Griffin was presidem Chuutguaka X X X X operation, the state would member of the Westfield of Biar-Griffin Corp., in omputer science, medical (Continued from peae 1) pay to PATH $6,4 million as HacMtbwniy X ecords and engineering. Woman's Club, the Holy surance brokers In Cran HI aft Point X X type of community that rental for the rail proper- X X ties. That figure would be Cross Hospital (Ft. ford, and a member of the Hopitcong X .X X X Dickinson Aides presently exists." President's Club of Union y increased by 7 per cent for Charles Briguglio Lauderdale) Auxiliary and Itland teach X X • 2 In Union County, the was a member and elder of Central Life Insurance Co. A m Mr. and feelings were mixed, every year of the lease. communicant of Holy X —s— Mrs. Mark Lehman of 561 PATH would maintain the the Community Church of fjivin X NO PARKING 'EE> although the project has the Charles Briguglio Lauderdale-by-the-Sea. Trinity Church, he also was Bradford Ave. attended a support of the majority on structural condition of the. X . X "• X X recent Dickinson College Word has been received of a member of the Kenllworth 11 the Union County Board of leased properties and Her husband, Arnold Sfcylandi X X X X information meeting in the death of Charles Eckharl Sr., died in 1971. Council 4186, Knights of Freeholders, which voted in manage the operations of Columbus, and Martin- 'X X tonrtlnilkn Philadelphia for prospective November to commit $12.9 the facilities, Sagner said. Briguglio, 94, of 119 Marlon Surviving are a daughter, Klniwood I Skylandt tt S3 students and their parents. Wallberg Post No. 3, 1 million from Its share of Management would include Ave., who died Apr. 9 in Mrs. Marjorie Shay of Shaphtrd Laka X' X X The Lehmana are Dickinson Mandanici, the Province of Oarien, Conn.; two sons, American Legion, of x" federal transportation funds personnel services, Westfield. He served with Round Valliy A X X X X lumni-admisslons rep- establishing schedules, Messina, in Sicily, Italy. Arnold Eckhart Jr. of Sprue* Run X X X toward the PATH extension. the Navy in the Pacific A X esenUUveiforCentral New Sagner explained also setting and collecting fees Mr. Briguglio immigrated Livingston and Waller E. Stolxt (Stony Lain) X X lersey. to the United States when a Eckhart Sr. of Westfield; theater during World War concern that the project and handling of ad- Swartswood A X X Lehman, graduated in young man and had lived in nine grandchildren and two II. ~~t— X would use up all of New ministrative functions. »ashln|ton Crossing X • x [971 with a major in history. Westfield for more than 70 great grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, x Jersey's capful' for future Expenses incurred by Mrs. Irene Viborka Griffin; Wawayanda X X ' His wife, Harriet, received mass transit improvements PATH under the contract years. He was a local The Rev. Richard L. ' er degree from the gardener and landscaper Smith, associate minister of a son, Edward, at home; Is not so. would be fully reimbursed Nott 1 - Allalrt Stilt Path - Dally $2 fat In tffett May and Stpttmbtr. :arlisie, Pa. college In 1972 Surviving is a sister the Presbyterian Church of three daughters, Mrs. He said there are four with funds from the gross Edward J. McDonald of Nott 2 - liland BtKh Stilt Pttk - Daily |2 InIn tfftct day afttr Laboi Day to diy bafafa Manorial Day with majors in Spanish and major public transportation revenues of the Plainfleld Virginia Briguglio of the Westfield, will conduct ' ilstory. Marion Ave. address. funeral services at 2 p.m Elizabeth and the Misses - vrttktnd. projects that have been extension and funds today at the Gray Funeral Elizabeth and Laura, at 300 Vehicles proposed for some time and received by the State - Home, 318 East Broad St. home; two brothers, John J. Weekday Fees Reduced at State Parks three of them are Department of Trans- Arthur Meares Interment will be in Fair- of Stonybrook, Long Island, (continued from peg* 1) proceeding, with ap portation, the UMTA or Arthur Meares, 65, of view Cemetery. N.Y. and Robert K. of A reduction in weekday Protection Commissioner courage car pooling, the a public highway'. (CO. plication* filed. He said the from the Legislature, Easton died Wednesday at Gifts in Mrs. Eckhart's Simsbury, Conn.; and a fees at all New Jersey state David J. Bardin. parking fee covers the No. 954,1$ 1,2.) projects are alt in a Sagner added, . ' his home in Easton, Md. memory may be made to the sister, Mrs. Marilyn Conroy parks was announced today For example, the week- driver and all passengers. Sec. 13-S2. On public development stage and The commissioner Mr. Meares had lived in memorial fund of the of San Francisco. by the Department of day parking rate at Island Similar parking fee property. there, are other projects stressed that ' "any Westfield for many years Community Church of Visitors may call at the Environmental Protection Beach State Park will be $4 reductions, averaging about No person shall' park, which would be threatened agreement with the Port before moving to Maryland Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 DEP). per can and the holiday and one dollar, will go into effect leave or store any by the use of federal aid that Authority will clearly three years ago. Cancer Fund, the Heart Westfield Ave., from 3-5 and Under the new fee weekend rate will remain at at all other state parks. Inoperable motor vehicle or is available to the sUte. specify that payment to the He IT survived by his Fund or the charity of the 7-9 p.m. today. A funeral schedule effective in April, 15. At Round Valley and Walk-in charges have component parts, thereof on The commissioner also Port Authority that Is in widow, Mrs. Rosemary donor's choice. mass will be offered at 10 summer parking rates will Spruce Run recreation been eliminated at 13 parks. any public lands or clarified the proposed excess of the actual Meares; a son, Robert of a.m. tomorrow at Holy be reduced Monday through areas the weekday rate A 50-cent walk-In fee for premises except in casa of contract between the Port operating expenses will be Buffalo, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Trinity Church. Interment Friday to encourage week- drops from IS to $3. The off- hose age 12 and over will emergency and then for a Authority of New York and returned to the . stse. Mrs. Melinda Culver of will be In Hillside day use of the parks, ac- season rate for all three remain at Barnegat Light- period of not more than New Jersey relating to the Therefore, there is no way Cemetery, Scotch Plains. wenty-four hours. (G.O. annual operating deficits Montvale, and five grand- Christian son cording to Environmental rks will be $2. To en- house, Bass River SUte for the Port Authority to sons. Forest, Lake Hopatcong No. 994, S3) which the PATH extension profit .by the proposed Arrangements were ' by Mrs. Catherine E. SUte Park, Round Valley, Sec. 13-$}. On private would incur. agreement." Newman's Funeral Home in Christianson, 83, died Gold Medal for Dr. Tishler Spruce Run, Swartswood, premises. HE said deficits for the He concluded that "based EM ton. shortly after being admitted and Paryin. The parking fee No person shall park, new service west of Newark on subsidy agreement that to Overlook Hospital on Max Tishler, Ph.D., he Merck laboratories succession of increasingly at Parv'in has been leave, store or maintain any would be the sole respon- now exists with ConRail or S. Carroll Young Saturday. formerly of Westfield, iscovered and developed important positions, was eliminated. Inoperable motor vehicle or sibility of the state. The with any other operator of Born in New York City, university professor of the tew drugs for the treatment sleeted president of the No fee is charged for New component parts thereof for agreement also means that an improved CNJ could not S. Carrol) Young, 70, died Mrs. Christianson was a sciences, emeritus, at heart disease, hyper- esearch organization in Jersey residents age 65 or •period of more than thirty expenses chargeable to the conceivably be on any term Sunday at his home at 211 resident of Mountainside for Wesleyan University, has ension, rheumatoid ar- 19S7. He retired in 1970 as over. No fee will be charged days upon any private lsndi service should not include more economical or more Anita Dr., Spartansburg, nine years, making her been named the 1977 hritis and other senior vice-president for Tor bicyclists, r premises (G.O. No. 9M, • any direct or indirect costs. equitable to the state's in- 8.C..' home with her daughter, recipient of the Gold Medal inflammatory diseases; research and development Overnight camping and PATH would be terests." Born in Chicago, he was Mrs. Richard L. Sendell. of the American Institute of mental depression; in- of Merck * Co.. Inc. - a position to which he was •bin fees are not affected the ion of the late Samuel She was a communicant of Chemists (AIC). ectious diseases', and by the new schedule. Last and Bertie Mitchell Young. Our Lady of Lourdes Church One of the highest honors animal health products for elected In 1MB. ontrol of economically year's overnight fees A former resident of and the wife of the late in chemical science, the Dr. Tishler graduated remain unchanged. Westfield, he was a Arthur W. Christianson Sr. medal has been awarded itgnificenl disease! of magna cum laude from graduate of Temple who died in March, IW8. poultry and livestock. As a Tufts University where he yearly since 1926, lo medicinal organic chemist, University and had been an Also surviving are "stimulate and recognize received a B.S. degree in BIGELOW 100% NYLON another daughter, Mrs. he made many slgntttcanl chemistry in 192s; he also executive with GAF Corp. in Mrvtce 16 the science of contribution* in U* field of linden prior to becoming Leslie VV. Thomas of Pine chemistry or the profession wasH teaching aaioetatt at Park; a son, Arthur W. vtUratntj' steroids, an- Tufts in tfaiTll* «*rm« Mi director of research for the of chemist or chemical tibiotics, and sulfa drugs. Blackmon-Uhler Chemical Christiansen Jr. of Vidalia, engineer," according lo M.A. degree in 1933 at Co. in Spartansburg. Ga.; six grandchildren and Ernest R. Gilmont, Ph.D., Dr. Tishler has been af- Harvard, and received his Husband of the late eight great grandchildren. filiated with Wesleyan Ph.D. in organic chemistry chairman of the Gold Medal University since 1970, when Dorothy B. Young, he is The funeral was held Award Committee. Dr. from that institution in 1934. Tuesday at the Dooley he assumed the post of Pro- At Harvard, between the 1. The fire detector recom- survived by three sons, Tishler will receive the fessor of Chemistry. He mended for home use is Carrol) B. of Mt. Laurel, Colonial Home, 596 Wett- years of 1930 and 1937, he honor at a dinner on March subsequently has served the served successively as a a— ' • .• Richard Nils and Duncan C, field Ave., and at Our Lady 18, during the 541h annual of Lourdes Church, Middlelown, Connecticut, teaching fellow, a research (A) Heat detector. both of Atlanta, Ga., and meeting of the AIC in New institution as University associate, and an instructor (B) Smok» detector. five grandchildren. Mountainside, where a Orleans. Professor of the Sciences, in chemistry. 2. Whit is a PFD? Memorial services will be funeral mass was offered by Dr. Tishler was selected and Chairman of the'De- the Rev. Charles B. Urnlek, The Institute previously (A) Government tgency. held at 2 p.m. Saturday at to receive the Gold Medal in partment of Chemistry. He (B) Preventive Fire the J.P. Floyd Mortuary in associate pastor. recognition of his career of recognized Dr. Tishler became University through one of its Chemical Department. Spartansburg. Contribu- Interment took place in St. scientific leadership since Professo? of the Sciences, Gertrude's Cemetery, Pioneer Awards in 1988, and (C) Personal Flotation ttonsmay be made in his 1928, in both industry and Emeritus, in 1975. elected him a Fellow in 1959. Device. name to the Salvation Woodbridge. academia. During his Army. career, Dr. Tishler has been Before 1970, he was The AIC is the only —ANSWERS—i Mrs. Waclaw associated with three engaged In pharmaceutical national society dedicated Mm Joseph Griffin Ernkewicz educational institutions - research at the Merck Sharp solely to the professional Tufts University, Harvard 4 Dohme Research interests of chemical | ) ||| Mrs. Josephine B. Laboratories in Rahway for scientists. Its 5,500 mem- 'H«pi| «J!| it UMMIII ot|w (j) . Mr*. Anne Furlong Ernkewicz, (6, died Sunday University, and Wesleyan 33 years. He joined the bers principally consist of Griffin, wife of the late University -- and the Merck I after a long illness at the division of Merck It Co., Inc. Fellows recognized for their •Kfi auiMl JO) tteq pajap|t Joseph Griffin,, died Monday Westfield Convalescent Sharp & Dohme Research in 1973 as a research scientific and professional after an extended illness at Laboratories, one of the -UN Mt JJOp>l»p «|MU$ (8) Center. chemist and, after holding a achievements. ' I the home of her niece Mrs. Born In Poland, Mrs. leading research George J. Pankenham of 450 Ernkewicz resided at J349 organizations in the phar Kimball Turn. Birch Hill Road, Moun- maceutical industry. Undei - Bom in Bayonne, Mrs. tainside for the past 30 his direction, scientists ai Griffin was a resident of years. She was the wife of EXCLUSIVE AREA DEALER Westfield since 1941. She the late Waclaw Ernkewicz, retired in 1»74 after 40 years who died in 1946. service as executive She is survived by a secretary of the Borne daughter, Mrs. Michael Chemical Company of Kniazuk of Mountainside, COOKINCj Elizabeth. She was a two grandchildren, and a communicant of Holy brother in Poland. Trinity Church. The funeral and interment Surviving in addition to were private under the A SHARP IDEA "SCOTCH GUARDED" her niece, with whom she direction of the Dooley Theu bite-aiied beautlo resided, are four great Colonial Home, 556 West- make sharp Cheddar chee*e nieces, two nephews, and and aavory saussges take on a field Ave. new shape and a terrific taste. This txquisit* collection four grand nieces. froni SrHiron features: The . funeral was held Shattering a Myth ' yesterday at the Dooley People used (o think that CHEESE AND Provwn ophthalmic fitting MANY lung cancer was a diKase for SAUSAGE BITES qualities Colonial Home, 556 West- men only. Not so, the Ameri- BROADLOOM field Ave. and at Holy 3 cup* flour lightvMight and popular thin- can Cancer Society reports. 3 taaapoona doubU acting COLORS Trinity Church, where a Because of cigarette smoking, lint dntgn. the lung cancer death rate for baklrtf powd«r funeral mass was offered by 1/2 Uaapoon salt REG. TO the Rev. Robert J. Risch- women has jumped 173% since 1 pound bulk pork aautaajt, mann, associate pastor of the 1950's. And the future mild or hot Mtaoninf FnMMs an color coordi- (CHOOSE may be grimmer because more St. Anne's Church, Gar- teenage girls and young women 1 pound aharp cheddar iMMrt to nwlcti o*«t wood. Interment took place are smoking. . Need help ElizabttfiArdan FROM! in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, quitting? Check with your 1 larft onion local ACS Unit today. 4 drop* Tafataco •amity AMI. M Woodbridge. 1/4 cup blended whiakey SPECIAL •5 Toaa flour, baking powder and salt to nil. Crumbit MASTER MEMORIALS J ••usage with a fork. Oral* THAT'I MINT. WIRE THE Ml* MKtM che«OT. Chop onion finely. 1171 E. Broad St, Westfitld, N.J.S Work into flour mixture lo THE AREA TO FEATURE THE ALL MM distribute evenly. Add ELIJAMTH ARDEN HlllCTNM. THEY'RE Tabaaco and whiakty to make THE LATEST IR WSH MMMMi MM"ARE a film dough. Knead 5 or 6 time*. Shape by rounded tea- AVAILAILE IN • HVLES AND MANY spoomftil, arrange well apart SORCEOUSCOLOR! on lightly treated baking i sheet. With a fork dipped into OTH 'ESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE flour, flatten etch bell with a Amlhorhtd Kmr-tam criarcroae pattern to make MMMCRTS thin wafere. Bake in a moder- D—ltr ately hot oven (375° F.) MARKERS • MAISOLEUMS about IS minutes until SKI THE EMTIVE COLtECTION AT STM»4 browned. Makea 5 to 8 dozen 234 Ittt St., WMtffcld - 233-1702, 2334711 LETTERED • CLEANED bites. Serve hot. RUST OPTICIANS Opian Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Btuce Baue*. ?iop. It all adds up to an under- 333 NMfh trMrf St., EHtoWi - 35S-5555, 355-5354 pneed hors d'octrvre with a Opon Thtirs. 'til 9 p.m. 233-2350 esT.uyln tmU Oitt'i hard! to get ov« SI ElM ITMIT. «$TFKIS • SS4JSIS mW May Utgtt 4&tHi.- -TIIK WKHTKIKI.I) (N.J.) l.KADKIt, TIMIIMDAV, Al'ltll- It, 11)77 I'llRC 31 Handbell Choir Program May 1 Trinngle Bible CIUHH Chaplains Cite Needs prepare u prisoner for The Chancol Handbell To Conduct Service . The Kevs. Joseph one other Instrument. coping with the rent world. CHURCH SERVICES Choir will presenl n HnviMiell, Chuplnin Trenton "Playing bells takes n The regular Oii.m. service The Itev. Harrett stressed program In Westmtnsier Stale Prison und William Kreat deal of concentration, of the Preshylcrlon Church the need for outsiders to try Hall of tho WoBtfluld Hiirrett, Chaplain Itahwny HUT CHURCH OF OHRMT, FDMT VVMMU FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OOMMUNITT co-ordination mid on Sunday will be conducted and understand that the Presbyterian Church on Stale Prison appealed for •CIENTMT MBTHODURR CHCBCH 170 F.lm Striwt PRESBYTKHIAN CHURCH cooperation," declares Mrs. by the Triangle DibleClnss. total Isolation of the 411 EM( MM Itml AT WEaWEaTTUEaTTUET U Westtletd, New Jersey Meeting House Laos Sunday, May 1, at 3 p.m. Kolterjuhn. "Most of the Ki'cutcr support from the AtnwPlaas The message, "Some prisoner causes i\ feeling of W«MM« B Mountainside Areas* Minister: Jerry L. Daniel homes in the nation. Musicians also are needed service. Or let your children ship: sermon by Dr. Hunt, In Prayer, conflrmation-com- Ministers, Sunday, Bible classes, 8:30 •T. PAUL* a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; eve- According to Jane Mc- Bethel Baptist Church at to play and-or direct at Rah- attend Sunday School. ETISCOPAL CHUICB "The Unfinished Goipel." mlsslonlnfr class. Junior High Or. Theedsre C. Sperdoto 539 Trinity PI. will hold its Monday, 7 p.m., 9th grade Fellowship. Rev. Richard L. Smith nine worship, 6 p.m. Carthy, librarian, the way Chapel services. We'd love to welcome you, ill E**t Broari Sims senior usher board's 39th WwMMM, New lenw class. Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerh Wednesday, Bible classes, consortium will meet During a question and any time. Tfce Rev. Cam Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- Women1!! Service Day; 7:30 Martha F. Oudcrklrfc, T:SO p.m. numerous needs. "The anniversary at 3:30 p.m. answer session the Director of •khard t, Hanlmaei week service of Intercession p.m.,. Senior High Fellow- Thursday, Ladles' Bible grant will enhance Sunday. The Rev. Chester chaplains responded that The lew. Huga Utreagewei led by Mrs. Myron Miller: 7 ship, nurture commission Christian Education Class, 1 p.m. Sunday, 8:15 and 11 a.m., Muhlenberg's educational Hall will be the speaker and they felt most of the p.m., confirmation class. meeting; 8 p.m.. elementary Pn-8chool: (October thru his chorus and congregation Thundar, 9:15 a.m., Can- teachers meeting, "What is worship services — Rev. Rich- Kay) — Three year olds, programs in geriatric rehabilitation and ard L. Smith preaching on the from the New Light Baptist terbury Dlacusilon Guild; 9:30 WO0O8IDR CHAPEL Christianity?" — a discus- Wednesday and Friday, >-ll nursing and enables the educational programs were sion series of the Christian subject, "Forgiveness — What a.m.; Four year olds — Tues- Church of Bloomfield also a.m., Christian Healing Serv- S Morse Aveaaa Does It Cost?," Dr. Henry G hospital to extend the outdated and ineffectual ice; 10:30 a.m., Bible study Fanwawd, !*. I. life and faith. day and Thursday, 8-11:30 will attend. The public is 116 Quimby Str*«t Bovenkerk leader of worship; a.m.: (All pre-school classes material to health care because they did not help class. ' Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Chris Tuesday, 8 p.m., session In- !> a.m., worship service — invited. The Rev. Dr. Miles Friday, T p.m.. JEYC. tlan Fellowship Rally, speak- terview with confirmation- meet only when the West- professionals in area nur- "Some Thoughts on Bible field schools are In session.) J. Austin is pastor. Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Com- er Tom Taylor. commissioning class members. Study" presented by the Tri- sing i.omes," she explained "The line that is itraighteit W«stfi«ld, N.J. munion and sermon. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bl< Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., The consortium will offers most resistance." Sunday, Third Sunday of Bible study — The Book of GOSPEL, SERVICES ble Hour, Alan Schelellch Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; develop and expand Leonardo da Vinci Easter, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Com- will be the speaker, Christian Acts. 9, 10 and 11 a.m., church Nun - denominational gospel munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., education school from four school; 6:30 p.m., Senior High services will be held In the Muhlenberg Hospital's Holy Communion and ser- years to senior high at same Fellowship; 8 p.m., A. A. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand educational programs in the mon; 11:30 a.m., morning hour, nursery provided. At TEMPLE EMAND-CI. 1M E. Broad Street Tuesday, 12 noon, Elizabeth and Union Streets, Tuesday area of geriatric nursing prayer and sermon. 3:25 p.m. there will be sing- Westfleld evenings at T;4S. Monday, St. Mark, 7 and ing at John Runnells Hospital. Norton Bible Class luncheon. with the purchase of a Applications for RaMM, Charles A. KraMf Wednesday, 9 a.m., Contact- ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH variety of audio visual 9:10 a.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Schete- Cantor, Doa S. Decks? We-Care; 9:30 a.m., program 10 a.m., eccleatiastlcal em- llch will apeak at the evening PaaHae Tmnnf naanm, staff; 11 a.m., church staff Rev. Themas B. Meaaej, materials and equipment. Fall Somottor 1977 broidery class; 7:30 p.m., Boy service. Friday, Shabbat evening This will better enable the Scout*. devotions; 8 p.m., A. A. Rev. William T. Mania Monday, 6:45 a.m., men's service, 8:15 p.m., Israel In- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., prayer time. dependence Day, new member hospital and the area nur- Now Bring Aecoptod Holy Communion; 1:30 to chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- LamherVs MID Read sing hornet to tailor their Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Ones; Shabbat at home of Don sociation workshop. 2:30, nursery school open Bible study. and Lea Wortxel following at Rahway Av training plans to fit the house. Friday, Apr. 22, 8:30 a.m., WeatflaM, N. I. — titltU Nursery, Grades K-6 Wednesday, 10 a.m.. ladlea Service. A. A. individual needs of their work day and prayer time: 8 Masses an scheduled aa fol- Saturday, Shabbat morning Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m., lows! Daily Mass • • ajn.; nursing stafh and other p.m., choir rehearsal. service, 10:30 a.m., B'nal creative worship rehearsal. Thursday, <:45 p.m., Pio- Mitavah of Eric Todd Kirsch- Sunday Masses - Saturday at allied health personnel. In Rtdoimtr Lutitoran Sohooi neer (Mite. . ner and Scott Michael Und. 5|lp BJO, too. »;»o7"l5:tt, addition, the grant includes J*-1 • Friday, ; 7 p.m., Woodslde aad-lS noon*a SMM«y.2 : ; Clark at Cowperthwaitt Place Sunday, Yom Hamtshpacha; OF THE HOLT I'RINHsT a provision to hire an audio Weitf iald, rV«w Mney Boys Club, 7:30 p.m., high all day family day at the Rev. Rsacrt T. Lsaaaa school 'group. Temple. Pastor OUR IABX or vovmata visual technician to help 232-1677 Saturday, T:SO p.m., college Tuesday, ritual meeting, 6 •ev. Msfr. R. C. CHURCH coordinate the program. and career croup. p.m.; Ulpan class, 8 p.m.; Chartos B. Manfe/ (Atr-OaadlHaaai) The nursing homes Limited enrollment Extra-curricular sports .. to •.!»., momlnc For Information call 232- evening bridge, 8 p.m.; drop Pastor - Emwfaaa • *a» Central Ave, worahtp santo* and church 1523 or 8«e-»224. off for Sisterhood rummage currently included in the Low pupil/teacher ratio K-Reading program aekoel. Sacrament of Holy through Thursday. MoaatoiaaMe Rev. Themas E. Daly Rev. Gerard t. McGarry, consortium include Perth Communion' win be ctto- UWfTT Wednesday, nursery school Am boy Nursing Home, Edward Kreig Jr. of 170 biWUtf; 11:15 a.m., Uyden Chant e>f Practical open house, 7:30 p.m.: school Rev. Michael Desmsad Fastor Cranford Hall, Edison Cottage PI., has recently New Jersey certified teachers Choir reheaieal In the C*ap- Christianity board, 8 p.m. Rev. Robert J. Harrinstoa Rev. Frank tVEUa retired from (he Exxon el; «:S0 p.m.. Senior High Weekly meetings held on Thursday, life cycle class: RECTORY: Rev. Charles D. Crnlck Nursing Home, Cranford fellowship; T:SO p.m.. Junior Monday evenings starting Ap- Ulpan class, 8 p.m.; class In Chemical Company. He held 115 First Street tW-8117 Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, Health and Extended Care Chrlnian (dilution nn4 not b» axatmlvt. May wi ulk to you. High Fellowship. ril 18. 7:30 meditation: 8, les- Judaism. 10:30 a.m. juid 13 noon. Center, Hattwyck at the position of senior Tuesday, 11 a.m., Antiques sons in truth. COD. Office IM-IUo Saturday Evening Mass, 7 research technician In the Show In the parish house; Maxine Melnke, licensed Grammar School US-tOf p.m. Plainfied, Westfield Con- Rtturn to: RKIMIW Lutheran School 7:10 p.m., ;AI Ateen; 8 p.m., teacher / counselor; affiliated Sunday Masses at 6:45, I, valescent Center, Yearly elastomers technology 229 CowfMrthmiM PI. BETHKL BAPTIST CHURCH Weekday, Masses at T and division at the Exxon Waatfitkf, N.J. 070M c A] Anon Family Group. with Dally Word, Unity Vil- 5» Trinity Place 9:15, 10:10, 11:43 a.m., 1 p.m. S a.m. Meeting Friends Home, Wednesday, 11 a.m., An- lage. Mo., Westfleld YMCA, Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 am. Westfleld, N. J. trtM Holyday Masses, «, 7, «, 10 Villa Maria and McAuley Research Center In Linden. tiques Show in the parish. 138 Ferris PI. Italian Mass, 12:16 p.m. m., 8 p.m. Krelg Joined the company in Dr. Miles J. Awtla Baturdiy Evening Mass, Hall. Employees from these Miraculous Medal Novena IM2. Parsonage *»*••»«• 5:30 p.m. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. institutions and Muhlen- Stady IM-1S1S Dally Masses: 7, a and t a.m. berg's own nursing staff and There have only been two Name Sunday, church school (:30 ST. LUKE A. M. E. students will have available a.m., worship service 11 a.m HOLY TRINITY ZION CHURCH undefeated teams in the Weekdays. Wednesday S OREEK ORTHODOX 500 Downer Street a new collection of long history of Rutgers ' iff u > I p.m., prayer and visitation of CHURCH Westfleld, New Jersey 07«a» educational material as well football. The 1961 Scarlet Addrm 4ck shut-In. t5t Gallows HID Roai Phsaa,m-U*7 as the use of Muhlenberg's Knight squad posted a 9-0 Monthly meetings, first Bun- Parssnage: MMM3 library facilities. In ad- day, 4, p.m., missionary soc- 115 Osherae Avenue mark while last season's Phon. ambassador ety; first Monday, T p.m., Rev. Alexander G. Leendts WestfleM. New Jersey ma* dition, Muhlenberg Hospital team was 11-0. board of deacons second Mon- Sunday services: 8:30-9:30 Rev. Alfred S, Parker, Br. E. Gordon Glass, M.D. SERVICES a.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Minister Memorial Libarary will iliary; fourth Monday, I p.m., vine liturgy and sermon; 11- Worship service, 11 sun., PHONE 2334003 women's fellowship; first 12, Sunday school Instruction Sunday morning; church make available a telephone IO30SOUTH AVfNUi, WIST . WCSTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07030 Tuesday, 8 P m, board of in classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- school, 9:30 a.m., Sunday reference service to all dsaconess: second Tuesday, • lowship hour In the parish morning; trustee mesUufm, members of the consortium p.m., board of ushers; second center; 11:30-12, Bible study second Monday of each month. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. In church. to provide a means of ob- "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE? GRACE ORTHODOX taining information quickly. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE 110* Boulevard OOSFEL CHAPEL Rev. Albert Edwards, MHaHii 11M Sprat* Ditvs Friday, Senior High fellow- (1 Mack eff Resrte SI West) ship at 8 p.m. MeaatalnaMe, N. J. arfM Sunday, Sunday school fer Church Offlea! Mt-MM all ages at 9:30 a.m., nursery Paneaafet «M-M7» earn provided; worship serv- A. A. Rsv. Jsha Fa seas, Pastor ices at 11 a.m. and 7 ».m, AteafcaHct Amnymoui 8unday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday nursery care provided at 11 school for all youth and adults OrMMftfProkltm? (free bus service Is available, o'clock service; Junior Martian call for schedule of routes and League, for 4th through Ith Write pick-up times); 10:45 a.m. graders, at 8:30 p.m. pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 Wednesday, prayer meeting a.m., morning worship service and Bible study at 7:45 pMi. Informal Bible study groups •rTtltflMM (nursery cars Is available); 7 meet in homes at vartoa* p.m., evening worship service. times throughout the week. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- For Information call »t- 763-1415 week prayer service. 4403. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. W«stfi«ld

Proscriptions Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs 554 Wvsffiold Av«. • AD 30255 Cosmetics Kodak Ooalor A FufMtst Home of homelike stmmprtere, completely mof!er. .-•( conditioned, off-ttrsat Parking Facilities Clements Lieamee) Stiff FREE DELIVERY 4M NOKTM AVI. lAtT • WI«TFIIIB,N. J.070f1 • 232-2200 Charles f. Dooley Also Frank J.Dootty DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Carolyn M.Doe4ey 218 North Ave. VI., Cranford 8R64265 MATINO Kauirmm IMSTAUIO Jaispti F. Dootsy 233-06*2-34 TIIK WEHTKIBMl (NJ.) I.KADRII, THIJIWIJAY, AVIUX %\, I07T Skrbn Completes Pingry Sale Contract Expires Bnsic Training The Pingry School board 'lability of the State of trustees voted last week government to act," the Airman Mortln P. Skrba, to allow the school's con- •Pingry board concluded that son of Mr. and Mrs. George tract for the sale of the •hey "had no alternative but A HANOV MHilNCI UlT OF MUAill LOCAL FIRMS w.»iMu-.-i« Skrba of 548 Trinity PI. has Hillside campus to the State "> Wt the contract expire." been selected for technical of New Jersey to expire. At The board moved to take training ot Sheppard AFB, the same time the board 'niinedia'tc steps to seek out Tex., in the Air Force reaffirmed its desire to other buyeruyers off the Hillside aircraft maintenance field. complete the sale to the famous and to continue with The airman recently State which It had «• Mans to build and move ELAA RADIOS. "imtutHio i*ai" J Sou»t\ he. negotiated in good faith to completed basic training at Its new campus in Ber- TV INC. C.I. RADIO HiAMUARTIRI Lackland AFH, Tex., and during the past two years. nards Township at the GOODWIN •ALESaKftVICE studied the Air Force However, the State failed to earliest possible date. TELEVISION appropriate the funds RCA-ZenllrvMsgnavox fmturht Ntttontl Bm mathematics from Xaviei 1977 lo hear and consider an appeal Jersey Life Insurance to appropriate the 01 Jack Wilson Contracting for "Belter DfV CI««ntniSin« !•*«" Dr. Thomas VanFlandern ol University, Ohio, and i t0 use a lot a> 327Con necessary funds was in- oarmiulon ' • Bttlei t)iy Clfentnf Company as manager, Washington, D.C., ; doctorate in astronomy rwcllcut Slrcel, contrary to pro. FEARSALL t underwriting it was an- troduced in the State Senate, Villon* of Article 10, Section 1001, • Shlil l.tundtrlnl professional astronomer, a from Yale University. Prior but it has never reached the Para <•) ol ihe Westfleld Zoning •Cold Put Stottce FRANKENBACH, nounced by Paul R. Cory, a meeting of Amateur to his present employment BODY ART epnpny and KuaUrentne; Legislature for a vote. Even ce chairman. Autkoriud IN WKSTFiri.t) INC. Astronomers, Inc. at 8 p.m Dr. VanFlandern was i though the bill was ap- DOROTHY MUTH, CLERK COLLISION SHOP Riker previously was with tomorrow in the Campus consultant to the Je WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD SALES « SB*VICE 11 E BtoadSt proved twice by the 4*1.77 IT $408 Major aarf Minor Kepaln TAC Associates of Oldwick, Center Theatre at Union Propulsion Laboratory in Uajf Selectioa of Dill 7S60100 •alien where he was vice president Legislative watch-dog - Uaed Can aaamuokt College, it was announced Pasadena, Calif. Dr committee, it is currently WESTFIELD BOARDOF MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT and head of that firm's today by George Chaplenko, HEALTH Grout W. KOfhrm. Prop. VanFlandern specializes in buried in the Senate CALL 2330220 ' 1201 SOUTH. AVE., PLAINFIiLO Imtrm underwriting operations. program chairman. PUBLIC NOTICE Compliw Body «. F»nd«i nepeirlna INaimANCB celestial mechanics, lunar Appropriations .Committee, Public notice Is hereby given lhat Cental Ave. and North An. K. TAC Associates is an agency an ordinance entitled as follows was Auto * Truck RrflnUhlni OTHER STORES IN PLAINFlELO motions, and occupations, which has refused since t4 Horn Towlnt WeitfleM organization specializing in Dr. VanFlandern's lec- Mtud and adopted by Ihe Board of 2324700 ture will concentrate on and was recipient of several December 1976 to forward it HMlfh of Ihe Town of Westlleld al a impaired risk insurance, a awards for astronomical rrmllno held April 12, 1977 Cell 7*9-0330 field of coverage in which current evidence indicating to the full Legislature. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 4» REILLY 115 Elm St , Waiftwld New Jersey Life is an that the populace of the investiga'tions. His papers AN ORDINANCE BY THE BOARD 6SouthA«t. Gwwood have appeared in "In view of the continuing OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF industry leader. asteroid belt are bits and and apparently idefinite WESTFIELD TO AMEND GEN- OLDSMOBILE CO. pieces of rocks, ranging in professional as well as ERAL ORDINANCE NO. 47 OF Riker also has been in the popular magazines in- delays and roadblocks in THE BOARD OF HEALTH EN- underwriting department of size from a fraction of an moving the appropriate bill TITLED. 'AN ORDINANCE RE- SEVELl'S AUTO Autrtorned l inch to several miles and cluding ''Scientific to the Legislature for a vote LATING TO SALARIES OF OF- YOUR f=AMILV the Prudential Insurance America" and he has lec- FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF Oldsmobil* Company, Manhattan Life located between the orbits of and the apparent refusal or THE BOARD OF HEALTH, TOWN BODY SHOP CO. the planets Mars and tured throughout the U.S. OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF UN- Sales & Seme* OeHctoiH Eatln' Insurance Company and The lecture is open to the ION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY'." Body snd Falhl Shog^ Home Mao* Baked Qoodi Jupiter. They are believed Joseph j. votlley SAM ;SET Standard Security Life AAA» ALA»M.C.A. Rotd Aid Hond'oMwt* to be the leftovers of a public as are the public Hitchhiking Secretary Insurance Company. He is a viewings of the heavens 4i)->7 IT $7.20 Cold Cute Sale* graduate of New- York massive planet which 24 Hour Towing 560 North Ave. E. AD 2 7651 Opart Sumtm 8 e.nvJ pjn. LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. conducted by AAI members Frnder RVMIH — Pitating University School of disintegrated as recently as Illegal Truck Fainting and Rcpitr* Westfield. New Jersey ..IP f,t E5T. 1927 at (he Sperry Observatory PUBLIC NOTICE Foreign Car Strvlct 113 Quknbv It., WtaMlald Business Administration. six million years ago. LAUNDERERS on Friday evenings with the The return of mild spring Notice is hereby given lhat sealed bids will be received by the Town of Call 232 Up7 ' OR Y CLEANERS The world-noted exception of the third weather could well cause an Westfield, New Jersey, for main, CAREER ACFAREL Dr. Diriiond astronomer currently holds ~Yiday of the month. ncrease.in the number of raining and servlclna tour D.iily 9a.m.lo 10 p.m. Authority, announced that bUilneM hours. SUIKJU) s 9 a.m. lo 6:3(1 p.m. State Police Troop D patrob Bids must be made on Ihe town's COLLISION' SPECIALISTS Members and friends of Peter J. McDonough will standard proposal form In the EXPERT Al'TO BODY have standing orders to manner designated herein, and rnust SA Aland HiKtwn Vitamin Product J. S. IRVING the Hemophilia Association * FENDER REPAIRS n receive the Dr. L. Michael enforce strictly all New be enclosed In a sealed envelope Russell Stover Candles throughout New Jersey will marked "Bid for Maintaining and SUBARU COMPANY Kuhn award, the highest Jersey statutes and Turn- Servicing Police Cars" bearing the gather at the Gran Cen- Dial 232-7071 " The Front WHieel Drive Can hemophilia award, pike regulations aimed at name and address of the bidder, AMPLE FREE PARKING LUMSia * MILLWORK addressed to Ihe Town of Weslfletd, FREE PICK-UP i DELIVERY turion in Clark at 7 p.m. presented for his curbing hitchhiking. Of Bretr Daeatptlen . tomorrow to attend the third 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, 1130 South A»e. W. Westfield distinguished legislative New Jersey 07090, and must be In the • 233-2200 AnnualHemophilia Ball and Troop D patrols, com- office of the Town Clerk on or before manded by Captain William the hour named. Bid must t» ac- 1115 South Ave., W. Westffald •mv OK - OIL auaNsits awards banquet. service on behalf of companied by a proposal guarantee ' HAapwAaa- PAINTS - This year State Senator hemophilia. Gaiik, last year issued 6,016 in the form ot a certified check. Sl»-14tS citations for hitchhiking Cashier's check or bid bond In an •oa s«rs> Ave. w.. amountof 10percent of the total bid, BRISTOL Congenial along the 142 mile Turnpike payable do the Town of Weittletd. Salesmen system, including toll plazas . Bldder.t-.arf reawlred to comply Motors Inc. and service areas. with irtrrequlrements of P.L. 1975, Superb Service •c, w. The Town reserves the right SALES - SUVICI - PAKTS 232-6600 "Hitchhiking is illegal to re|ect any and or an bids and lo waive unsubstantial or minor everywhere in New Jer- defects or Irregularities In bid pro- sey," Chairman Fitzpatrick posals. If In Ihe Interest ot the Town AUSTIN • MG Dr. HowardDimond It is deemed advisable to do so. noted, and emphasized the JOYC.VREELAND JAGUAR - ROVER I INCOl N Mf RCURY Dr. Howard Dimond, 22 Turnpike regulations "pro- TOWN CLERK 421-77 IT 813.6a LAND ROVER Mt SOUTH AVE. C. year Westfield resident and vide stiff fines for hitch- DATSUN WESTFIELO the first full time or- hikers and anyone stopping thodontist in Middlesex to pick up or discharge INVITATION TO SID Sealed proposals will be received 755-6400 755-6408 County, announced that he them. by In* Town of WeltfUld In the is moving his office from Council Chambers Municipal Build. IIS • I *! at 11 UNION COUNTY "The nature of a high- Ing, 42J East Broad Street, Watt- New Brunswick to Route 27 speed, limited-access toll field, New Jersey at 10:00 A.M. VOLKSWAGEN, and Parsonage Rd. in prevailing time, Monday May J. road makes it necessary to 1977, tor the public works center air DOM'S TOYOTA , 232-5951 Edison. The move is in prohibit pedestrians in the conditioning pro|ect. Inc. anticipation of his interest of overall safety. Work under this proposal Includes AUTO SALES Ihe furnlttilng of all labor, Strvin«lh. Araa Ji Yeara association with his son, Dr. While we are determined to materials, and equipment necessary AuthorUfd Howard D. Dimond Jr., who offer our patrons as safe a lo complete the work as shown on •STOUT will be joining the practice. the contract drawings and described P.eh l'» VOLKSWAQEN CENTER facility as is humanly In the contract specifications and aCHOWN FUGMANN Dr. Dimond is vice possible, we are equally proposals shall be In accordance . si•"••• Ofelai State Society of those attempting to hitch- contract. The work involves under •CORONA raetaer Tialanei Hiltualai Always RaasV W tore V«M Orthodontics, chairman of hike." Item No. 1 a complate air condi- Sport Srdam ' FL4-7400 the St. Peter's Hospital Cleft tioning system. Including condenser » Card Tost 11M Smith A*e. Catherine McTamaney, Wcarfy Lemke and Mat-Lib The Turnpike has signs and air handlers, and, under Item 2 Lwg« Stlretion of Cp-to-Del* Palate Team, chief of or- Lanniis, all of Weitfield, demoastrate geography work a maintenance - service agreement USED CARS posted outside all of its lor the work required under Item thodontics at Middlesex with maps at the Montesaari School of Cranford. No. 1. The successful bidder shall toll plazas to alert motorists Dial 75«-S30O , WESTFIELO Salea a Samia Hospital, and a member of complete all work within the time and pedestrians alike of the set form In the contrad documents. Hi V.S: ll«». No. 32 wattkeX law ftntte the executive committee of (en a«eia«i r.»m.f>l rw illegality of thumbing rides. No bid will be considered unless In North PlainlieM OOOCE, Inc. the East Group. He is a Pike Nabs 364 For Toll Evasion writing on the forms furnished and 4Mtw*«nfomeriel A Grnvt) diplomate of the American It also has used informative accompanied by a certified check or placemats in service area bid bond payable to the Town of WMlftoM Board of Orthodontics, a State Pol ice. patrols issued State Police," Captian Galik restaurants to discourage Westfield In an amount equal to tan MOUNTAINSIDE fellow of the International 364 summonses for toll explained. percent (10) of the base bid. Each patrons from picking up bid must be accompanied with a College of Dentists, and a evasion on the New Jersey "With this procedure and non.collusion affidavit and a con PLUMBING I hitchhikers. AUTHOalZSD .member of the American Turnpike during 1976, it was the heavy fine, it is foolish Iraclor's qualifications statement on GARDNER RANKIN FUEL CO. HEATING Dental Association, Arrests for other the forms Included In and explained Sales earn fanMi announced by Captain for any driver to try to beat in ihe contract documents. Attention ALL DOOGt rtOMJCn American Association of William Galik, commander the Turnpike out of a toll pedestrian offenses in 1975 Is called to the fact that not lets than MOTORS INC. e iaaa included 253 juvenile prevailing wages must be paid on FVU. CHNVMM MHVIM J, -7 RUIDBimAt. Orthodontists, American of Troop D. which is considerably this protect and bidders must be In «Me4MM fXnHa Uke aentee" runaways, 15 AWOL ser- esr. : owaMtn V *, COMMMCIAL Cleft Palate Association, the cheaper by camparison. compliance with all provisions of OIL BURNER Pierre Fauchard Academy, Toll evasion is illegal vicemen, 11 possessors of Chapter 1J7 P.L. 1975 supplement to 421 Mar* A*, t illegal drugs and ihe law against discrimination Ulmtmi aentee and the Begg Society. He under Turnpike Authority APPROVED FOR HONOR (alflrmatlve action), plant an* has been president of the regulations and state law. paraphernalia eight specifications may be obtained at PARIS SOCIETY escapees, eight disorderly 'he oil ice of the Town Engineer, Middlesex County Dental Evaders face a fine of $25 James Josephs, Public Works - 233 0M7 Society and has been on the plus court costs. Phi Kappa Phi, a National persons, six fugitives, two Center 959 North Avenue, West, 7660900 Di«l 276 9200 Westfield, New Jersey. 374 Shot! Dr., board of trustees of the N.J. Honor Society for men and possessors of stolen Tht Mayer and council Reserve 230 Ccnttnnitl A»t. Cranforai State Dental Society. "The Turnpike Authority women from all academic property, a mentally 'he right to relect any and all bids, 766-1023 m wHTrme Mount sin t«aa. H.. requires its toll collection deficient person and another if. in Ihe Interest of the Town, It Is US HVW NO 303 BERNArlDSyiLiA disciplines, has approved deemed advisable to do 10. Dr. Dimond's speaking employees to give the the membership petition of carrying a concealed deadly JAMES JOSEPHS. D&S description and license plate weapon. TOWN ENGINEER Rlll-STiONG circuit includes the Kean College of New Jersey. ll $17.92 Feet American Association of number of any vehicle The college chapter will be CHEVRON FUEL CO. WJTfl£LOIOOflHC Orthodontics, the Middle failing to pay a toll to the Use of Alcohol an» gat O MOSMNIMCO. installed later this spring. 1ST. IMS Atlantic and North east Topic of Seminar CotnptfrttAMo OealOiract Societies of Orthodontics, RMMkSaniM H» >nfe-C«Hra,4 5V/. State Parkway at 8:15 a.m. Tiffany Drugs 58 54 The Trail Conference Sports Phone, a wide and results from New The Jolly Trolley 56 56 Litter Clean Up Day is set ranging sports information Jersey's thoroughbred Nermaa N. Greco Jarvis Drug Store 53 59 for Sunday. Those in- telephone service, will be tracks and raceways. Joe's Market 44 ^ 67'/4 terested in helping may introduced to residents of "The Sports Phone staff Greco Expands High game: D. Reh, 202 fleet leaders Bob and Anne the Garden State by New will gather newsin much the high series: D. Reh, 501; D Vogel at the Packanack Jersey Bell tomorrow. same way as a newspaper, Reinhardt, 502. Wayne Mall at 9:30 a.m. Callers will receive sports radio or television station Maintenance Co. Early Birds Helene Black and Ray news, results and com- would," said Dick Lenox, Norman N. Greco Jr., company's services also W L Carriere will lead Sunday's mentary, frequently up- New Jersey Bell's product owner of N.N.G. Main- include window cleaning, Erhard 72VS 51V4 Cedar Grove Bike Ride. dated, by dialing 936-1313. manager. OUR tenance Co., 125 Elm St., has snow removal, floor waxing, Reinhardt Bikers can meet at the Each call to Sports Phone "The main difference will announced the recent ex- upholstery cleaning and Glassey 64 60 White CasUe parking lot, will cost ten cents. be that the news will be TIRE PRICES pansion of his firm,'which other janitorial services. Zimmerman 62 62 Bloomfield Ave. and Route In addition to fast- available instantly — by has served the Westfield Clients consist of many local Kass 23, Verona at 10 a.m. breaking news and updated dialing 936-1313." and the area in a professional commercial and Harms 60V4 63'A scores of all major sports In addition to LeBow, the cleaning capacity for 17 professional firms and Hyslop 60 64 Echo Lake events during, the day, Sports Phone staff includes years, to include Greco residential homes. Cheesman 60 64 callers will receive a wide reporters who know their EXXON/ATLAS Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Long active in the com- Cragg 60 64 18-Holers variety of other features, subject from both the This new service features a munity, Greco resides at 425 Riess 55 69 including exclusive in- reporting side and the ROAD HAZARD mobile cleaning plant Washington St. with his High game and series: D Results of Echo Lake terviews with prominent, playing side, Lenox said. concept, which is the latest wife, Pamela Edwards Erhard 206, 575. Tuesday women's golf blind athletes and investigative "They include Tim Berra, GUARANTEE development in professional Greco, who also is active in mixer, best two balls of reports and hard-hitting the son of the great Yankee steam carpet cleaning. All the business, and their five Fly Fishing Only four last week, are: commentaries by noted; catcher, who grew up in the cleaning equipment is in children. Nicknamed First place: 139, Mrs. sportscaster Guy LeBow. Montclair and played In Two Locations William McGrady, Mrs. There also will be Quickie football with the Baltimore the truck and stays in the Nunzie, he is a graduate of Fly-fishing only is per- truck. Nothing comes in to Westfield Senior High Thomas Callahan, Mrs. Quizzes, tips on tennis, Colts; Walter Burch, the St. mitted on stretches of the Arthur Bradley, Mrs. Frank bowling and golf, ski Peter's basketball star; an,d the home except the School and was one of the Big Flat Brook and the operator with a long hose initial participants in the Kaiser; second place: 149, reports, and boating and J.C. Small, a Livingston ATLAS PACESfTTEIt Musconetcong River, from Mrs. Leonard Mar sac, Mrs. fishing information. High School graduate who and cleaning bead. Westfield Little League as a the opening of trout season ATLAS CUSNIONAIRE GLASS BELTED Presoftened water is used young boy. He has continued Edgar Roll, Mrs. Berger New Jersey Bell's Sports did the play-by-play on Apr. 9 all through the Egenes, Mrs. Frank Dugan; coverage for Yale hockey At Low At and channeled out again to a that interest currently as season, the New Jersey Phone will place special As Low Ai holding tank leaving the head umpire in Pony third place: 145, Mrs. John emphasis on covering the games and was sports Division of Pish, Game, and Ackerman, Mrs. George director of a major radio carpet fresh and clean with League baseball, the PAL Shellfisheries said today sports activities of Garden no shampoo residue. The baseball league and the Gross, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. State colleges and high station in Connecticut. On the Big Flat Brook in Edgar Nielson, Mrs. Gard- schools, as well as events Westfield Men's Softball Sussex County the stretch on "This group + Federal Excise Tax + Federal Excise Tax League. He is a former ner Cunningham, Mrs. taking place in New Jersey. professional announcers the portion known as the Alfred Meyer, Mrs. Jack Scores of the leading college A78x13 WS E78x14 assistant coach in Little Blewett Tract, marked by knows sports inside and out League Football, a member Heatly, Mrs. John . Collins. and high school games will and they know the state o WAPPEfi signs, is open to fly-fishing be carried on Sports Phone, of the Y's Men's Club, and only. New Jersey." committeeman in West- Hypertension Topic as will interviews with On the Musconetcong prominent high school and • Vacuums Tour lawn Field's third ward. River in Morris and Warren "Never injure a friend, even ATLAS SS RADIALS EXXON STEEL BELTED For Nurses Monday college coaches and players in jest." Cicero as you mow. counties the stretch starting As Low As As Low As • Large capacity bag Y to Offer at the bridge on Schooley's LEARN (League for between the) handle*. Mountain Rd. and extending Educational Advancement • 9JJ1I propelled models Variety of Programs downstream about one mile for Registered Nurses) will Go To to the Johnson property is meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at have 6 forward speeds. Spring programs begin restricted to fly-fishing only. All Saints Episcopal Dave + Federal EXciie Tax + Federal Excise Tax • Reat-wheei next week at the Westfield This stretch is also Church, Park Ave., Scotch AR78x13WS BR78x13WS drive. Young Women's Christian designated as a no-kill area Plains. Mrs. Jane Pollock Gildersleeve's • Automatic Association for children, and all trout must be B.S.N., will lecture on Colonial free- youth and adult women. returned to the water "Hypertension-The Silent unharmed. Killer", emphasizing the wheeling Pre-schoolers through for your Anglers should refer to the current treatment feature. teens may enroll in swim- modalities and the role of IMPORTANT - RtADTHISl ming, competitive skills, New Jersey Summary of 1977 Fishing Laws foi the nurse as an educator in Wines and Liquors synchronized swimming, helping clients live with As of January 1, 1977 most tire manufacturers & tire stores do diving, tumbling, tram- further details on the fly hypertension. When you are shopping the Garwood Mali - stop in. When not guarantee against road hazards. Among these are GOOD poline, gymnastics, tennis, fishing and no-kill regulations. Copies of the All registered nurses are YEAR, FIRESTONE, GOODRICH, UNIROYAL, GENERAL, & cheerleading, crafts you are not - it's worth the short trip. All leading brands SEARS. EXXON/ATLAS maintains their road hazard guarantee, calligraphy, dance, or auto summary are available free invited to . join the workshop classes. from municipal and county organization. N.J. State which is the best in the industry. Our tires are top quality like our clerks and fishing license Nurses Association has displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get guarantee. Adults may choose from issuing agents, usually granted 1.5 recognition aquacise, ballet, dan- sporting goods dealers. points to each R.N. present. a warm welcome. cercise, fitness factory, slimnastics, swimming both instructional, recreational "Watchunf Late" Family Swim Club Slirllnt Ad.. WaKhunf, N.J. 070S0 ELM ST. EXXON WESTFiELD EXXON EUCLID EXXON iMwnmower and and synchronized, tennis, Decoration Day 'tit Labor O»y volleyball, and yoga. Colonial Liquors 138 Elm St. 809 Central Av». 459 North Avt. Garden Center Hinb>ml/Wif«orHinbanoV1cMMslip out of his hand 21.8. Byrne then held the 3:31.3. of 460'9" set another school ma's steady play. was also impressive in a time of 10:27.1 (the former lead coming in at 23.3. in the bottom of the seventh that forced Knobloch to on a pitch with the bases In the Held, the Devils also record. Jim Scott, Dom At second singles, Joel topping Katz at the second on two errors. suffer a 2-1 defeat. meet record was 10:39.1). Woolfolk lengthened their came through with valuable loaded in the sixth. Villane and Tony Graves Katz registered the only position. Factor was downed Clark jumped out to a 5-2 Morristown's leadoff Otherwise the strong armed Bob lyicDonough Jed off the •lead and finished in a swift points for the team. In the competed in the long jump. race with an 880 leg of 2:00.8 Devils' singles Victory of the in straight sets by lead, but fine relief pitching batter, Mike Barry, was Junior pitched suberbly in time of 20.9. On the 440pole vault relay, Brian Betz, Scott jumped 18'6", Villane season with a fine three-set Livingston's Roy Emerson. handing off to Werner team, Shawn McMiller and by Kurt Stock and a three •responsible for both Colonial relief of Devil starter Brad Rick Sampson and Tony went itlO'k" and Graves victory. Sophomore Jeff DROP SHOTS: Coach Tony run rally sparked by Larry runs. He hit Knobloch's first Seip. Wyrich who ran the 440 in an Glen Miller replaced Byrne Mullen combined for total of jumped 16'6". excellent time of SO.7 Factor, playing in his first Berardo continues to ex- Cohen's solo homerun pitch for a long homerun, and Risse to join Kelly and 32' 6". Betz had the best On Thurday, the team singles match, played well periment with various line- Joe Delia Badia and • second*. Co-captain Terry Woolfolk to an easy victory enabled the Devils to tie the and when he came up in the Gibbons had the big bats for vault at 12'0", Sampson traveled to Summit to win in a losing effort at the third ups in order to find the game in the sixth. fifth several more long outs Brady then got the baton in another record time of went 10'6" and Mullin was with a score of 75 to 55 Westfield, collecting three about SO yards behind the position. ''winning com- Bob Smorol led off the last had moved the Devil out- 42.6 seconds. lO'O". points. The team won nine of hits a piece. The Devils also leader and ran a very strong The netsters pulled out a blnation"....The Devils of the seventh for Clark with field about 30 feet deeper. stole nine bases in the game, The Devils' fourth victory This gave them second IS events. Dave Miller won victory in first doubles played * Summit and Jef- a grounder to short. Owen On a two and two pitch he race to pull the team to came in the four mile relay place. In the weight events the 880 handily in a time but a two run rally in the within three yards. Brady behind the play of juniors ferson earlier this week (too Brand made a fine play on it clubbed another long fly, bottom of the seventh fiz- where Chris Paul, Tim Bob McNally led the discus, of 2:03.3. and Dom Villane Andy Biederman and Gerry late for Leader in the hole, but his long and Westfield centerfielder wu clocked in 3:12.1, Miler O'Brien, Colin Kerwin and zled, leaving Westfield on shot put and javelin relays won the intermediate Conroy. Biederman was deadline) Netsters host throw got past the first Cohen appeared to have a the short end for the third Dave Miller then closed up Mike O'Brien won in 18:20.1. to three school records. In hurdles and placed third in beat on it. At the last second, the gap and ran along with especially spectacular in the Scotch Plains today at 3:45 baseman and Smorol wound straight time. Paul led off against a strong the discus event, McNally the long jump with a n'7%" closing stages of the match. however, the ball glanced the leader from Scotch then travel to Watchung up on second. The Devils faced Union competitor from Dayton, threw 155'10" along with co- effort. Sprinters Butch West Essex clinched the Hills on Monday and return The next batter filed out to off of Cohen's glove and Plaint for two laps and then handlng-off Just a step captain Craig Hyladahl who Woolfolk and Frank Kelly bounced away as Barry Tuesday, (too late for took the lead, ran away victory with a second home against Mountain centerfield. Brand however, Leader deadline) and host behind the leader to O'Brien threw 126'4" and Jim.tied for first in the 220 in 23.3 doubles win over Westfield's Lakes the following day. came all the way around from the field and went on to after receiving the relay, with the winning run. undefeated Edison today at in 4:33.8. O'Brien (4:36.3) HoUitzeU at 123*1". The with George Risse capturing wheeled and fired the ball cross the line 1st at 4:23.5. finished just even with the team combined for a total third in 23.8. 3:45 p.m. With the county Coach Walt Clarckson was over third baseman Frank Westfield had earlier tied and state tournament bids leader when Kerwin (4:40.2) distance of 405'4" giving The Devils face Cranford Mirkow'shead. Smorol, who the game on a double by very pleased but, regreted opened up a ten yard lead them second place and a coming out on Tuesday, that he didn't enter the team today and will run in the Westfield Baseball League hadn't tagged up on the Dennis Gibbons, a fielder's every game for Westfleld is and let Mike O'Brien bring it new school record, (former Summit relays tomorrow. Scheduled play, then oame home with choice and a groundout. The a big one if they are to have Group Ltafua Gamai & Timaf Staru Location the winning run. Devils collected only three a .500 record necessary to • 8 Grasshopper Saturday! 1:30,3:30 Apr. 23 Jallenon School Cohen was the losing hits off Colonial lefty Dave qualify. 40 Majorj International League Teams 9 Hedgehopper Saturday! 9:30,11:30 Apr. 23 Jelfenon School 1012' Major! Saturday! 9,11:30,2 Apr. 23 Gumbert 1,2 & 3 460 at Soccer Team Dinner Sunday! 12,2:15,4:30 Mon.,Tuei.,Wed.6 Pour hundred and 60 Coaches Victor Gianni and Open Season This Weekend 10-12 Intarnational Saturday!. 9,11,1,3 Apr. 23 Tamaquei 1 & S & persons attended the annual George Mercuri. Ben Hon., THIS.. Wed. 6 Washington School dinner dance of the West- Dilorio, president of 13 P.A.L. Saturday: all dty Apr, 23 Tamaques 5 & 6 field soccer team Sunday at "Flying Arrow," offered a Westfield's baseball three 12s, four lls and six of a team may pitch. Under International League the Sundays alternoon! programs for youngsters 10s per team. In composing no circumstances may any player is issued a shirt and the Martinsville Inn. Music round trip to Italy. Monday & Tueiday 6 was by the Cilento Clan of ages 10 through 12, known as the teams the director at- pitcher pitch more than pants, and must return the 1416 Pony Saturday 10,1 Apr. 23 Tamaqun 2 & 4 the Major and International tempti to keep families seven innings in a week pants at the end of the New York. Ben Di Iorio was Clam Harvest Sunday 1,3:30 master of ceremony. League, get underway together, give consideration (Saturday morning through season. Both leagues H-16 Mulling Saturday all day Apr. 26 Edison 1 & 2 and The New Jersey Division Saturday morning with all to requests to be on the same Friday night), with one provide caps which the Sunday alternoon! Rooievall Present were: Alfred of Fish, Game, and teams going into action over team, and keep team con- pitch constituting a full players keep. Players use Tundiy,Wedniid«y 6 Williams, first president; Shellfisheries announced the weekend. Although the tinuity from year to year, as inning.'Since the 12 year their own gloves, stockings, Make-up Baffin uiually will be rercheduled for Thunday and other opan data! Nick Porchetta, honorary today that approximately Westfleld Baseball League much as possible. olds usually are the sliding pads, supporters and in all leagues. president; and Alex Dilorio, 100,000 bushels of surf clams generally follows the official Games: In the Majors, strongest and most ex- footwear. The league honorary president. were harvested during the Little League rules on the games are seven innings perienced pitchers, no team supplies balls, bats and Honorary guests included first ten weeks following field, the program does not and are played to a con- may use 12s more than 14 catcher equipment. Judge Hirsh of Plainfield, Dec. 27, when revised rules . use the same rules in many clusion, with extra innings innings in a three-game Umpiring: participation . To Head CP Center and John Pepe, Com- governing their harvest important respects, such as and resumption of in- week in the Majors, with the by parents is essential. The missioner of Recreation of went into effect. The rules participation requirements, terrupted games if result that other, younger Majors prefer three at each David M. Hirsch of Plainfield. A trophy was provide that no more than age brackets, pitching, etc. necessary. ' pitchers must go the game, which means 81 Highland Park was recently given to each player and to 250,000 bushels of surf clams This summary is intended The Majors are divided remaining innings played. umpires are required every appointed executive may be harvested during for the benefit of the aiaytrs into the American and . This assures opportunity for week for six weeks. The director of the Union County Shad in Delaware the season, which ends April and pawwta Iwmlwfl inJtw. National. Leagues, nine the younger team members International League United C«r«jbMjLIIPaUy 30. Major and International to get pitching experience. Center. Announcement of The herring and shad are teams each. The season Is schedule also requires a in the Delaware River and The season for the com League.programs. divided into two halves of Extra innings of 12 year old great number of umpires. the appointment was made mercial harvest of surf pitching will be allowed by Julius R. Pollatschek of some are being caught by The Westfleld rules have nine games each, and the Most umpires do so at Union, president of the anglers in the tidal pool clams was set for the period evolved over, 20 years of winners of each half in each under a formula if a team games in which their from pec. I to Apr. 30 has to start or continue a U.C.P. League of Union below the Trenton Falls, experience and are intended league play Off to determine children participate, but County. according to the New Jersey primarily to accomodate to be s compromise between the two teams who meet in a fourth game in a week, but both Leagues are fortunate - the needs of the clammers the seven inning limit Pollatschek noted that Division of Fish, Game, and good competition and good three-game World Series in to have some volunteers Hirsch had previously serv- Shellfisheries. who are limited by gear and participation, with the best June. In the International remains in force. No curve who officiate for the love of other factors to fishing near balls are allowed. ed as program director at The first catches of both interests of the young play- League the 22 (earns are the game and as a public the CP Center and will herring and shad were the shore during the winter. ers foremost. divided into three divisions, Baserunning: steals and service, without having any continue that responsibility observed on Monday, April Teams: In the Majors, and each of the 22 teams advances on wild pitches or family participants. along with his additional 11. each .team (there are 18 plays 14 different teams passed balls are permitted, Umpires are scheduled in position. David M. Hirsch Plain gold hooks, sizes six "THE YEAR'S FIRST currently) must have four to once. Based on wonloss provided the baserunner advance. Their decisions in and eight for herring and records the two teams with the field are final. Inter- A doctoral candidate in centration were special UNEQUIVOCAL HIT." six 12 year olds, four to six was in contact with the base special education at Teach- education administration sizes two and four for shad, Us and two to four 10s. All the best records in each when the pitch went across pretation of the rules other are most popular at this division plus two wild-card than judgment calls may be ers College, Columbia and curriculum develop- players must participate in home plate. In the Majors, University, Hirsch holds ment. Hirsch was time. tryouts; once picked by the teams participate in an home plate may be taken; in appealed to the director of eight-game playoff to each league. both a master of science and previously employed in the coach, a player remains on the International League educational specialist public schools of North Marathon Runner a Major League team determine the cham- advancing to home is not In conclusion: The Major pionship. degree in special education Plainfield and New York through the age period 10-12,' permitted unless in the League games are played on from Yeshiva University, City. He organized and Harold Greenberg of without subsequent tryouts. If weather or darkness judgment of the umpire the small fields at Gumbert and a B.S. degree from directed a special needs Lambert Circle was one of A child of a manager (head requires, the International runner could advance on an Field, and the International Baruch School, the City program for the Highland 3,000 runners in Monday's and assistant) and a brother League games are called overthrow to a base by the League on similar 60 foot College of New York. His Park Department of Boston Marathon, Watched or sister of a player already official - if the home team is catcher. Sliding is permitted diamonds at Washington major fields of con- Recreation and has directed by an estimated one million on the team for the current ahead after 4 V4 innings or in both leagues. School and Tamaques Park various summer programs spectators, Greenberg ran year is an option and the five have been completed. Lineups: the participation Fields 1 and 6. Spectators for the handicapped. the course in three hours manager has the first are closer to the action than example for their children and 26 minutes. Participation: each rule requires the managers Hirsch holds New Jersey chance to draft him or hr so to tubititute non-starting at high school, college or and other players. Catcalls member of each Major at these young players are certification as principal, that brothers widiiiten are League team must play in players. A reentry rule professional fields. These Langford Aces on the same team. The team youngsters take the game not good sportsmanship; supervisor, and teacher of every game at least four permits a starting player to the handicapped. He is a total Is 12. be returned to the lineup if seriously most of the time neither are yells of "swing" Rich Langford of West- consecutive half-innings and as the ball is pitched. member of the Council for come to bat once. In the the substitute has also met while simultaneously en- field scored his first hole-in- The International League joying the game and the Umpires - all volunteers - Exceptional Children, the teams, currently 22 in International League each the half-innings and at bat Council of Administrators of one Sunday at the Roselle requirements. competition. are not professionals, Golf Club. number, are composed of player must play in at least although some of them have Special Education and the those who did not get six consecutive half-innings Equipment: in the According to Garland C. considerable years of ex- New York Association for and come to bat once. Boothe, Jr., "Parents and Langford aced the 150- selected for the Majors, or Majors, each player is perience in calling games; the Help of Retarded yard 16th using a 5-iron. He who did not try out.Theie Failure to comply with this issued a blouse and pants spectators are urged to they do the best they can in a Children. rule results in a forfeit. which must be maintained exhibit and encourage good played with his son, Sandy, EXCLUSIVE UNION COUNTY SHOWING! teams have 12 or 13 players job that is not easy and that Hirsch considers as a Bill Pitman and Bill Barry. and presently have about Pitching: Every member and returned. In the sportsmanship and set an many parents refuse to do. major goal the enhance- "The fields are town ment of the program property, maintained with uttered at the league's our tax dollars; litter or multi-service facility at 373 destruction costs all of us Clermont Terr., Union. The money. The Major and center serves physically and BBSF'nJUB House International Leagues multiply handicapped provide some of the most, clients from throughout 701 MOUNTAIN eXVD., WATCHUNO, N.J. exciting and unpredictable Union County. In order to Ne>i»(o Twin eVooks Country Club —-——— WHAT sports action in this sports- achieve this goal, Hirsch An rntormf <—nwi«Wy Ptktd lamltf InfawaxH conscious town; help the cited the improvement of ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE COCKTAIL PARLOR ...It's Westfield Baseball League present funding sources and 7 M fotd% to keep it a worthwhile ex- the establishment of MON. T ^ "JAZZ TRIO" ol^ , perience for all involved." various \ fund-raising Spray-time!! projects to assist the center. TUES. ,r« BIG BAND NIGHT <*'*• PAPER MILL WED. 4.. O'Rmirk«& Mulligan ThpfllfP ' »*..*, J t IRISH BALLADERIOS THUHS. I20° CALL I MAY IB fa) ••<••••••••••< "O'Connors MdMd too- THCH6KSTIKJT Hot Six" q FBI. * Featuring tha All* TREE FXPERT CO kmiopkR RodERick Tim* Greats of J«i HEWETT ,„ Cook SAT I'A "JAZZ TRIO" I Will 11:30 L.nO.bMt 322-9109 My Fair Lady (•••••• ••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••*•***'( I Art about our 25% I I and wnlor citizen discount*! SUN.^ 'CYRIL HAYNES Beginning Mon., May 9 p.M.M »** 201-376-4343 BITTERSWEET THE WKBTFIELD (NHJ,) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 181, 1917- Lacrossemen Lose to Madison Four WSA Teams Vie For By Frank Urso turned in a good per- Greg Gehrlein's Hr8t goal of formance though, stopping the season and two more The Blue Devil 19 Bhots on the day. scores by Kelly put WHS Top Spots in Spring Soccer lacrossemen'B record fell to The Devils were unable to only one behind at the half, one and two as they were match that goal Iff the 5-4. The West field Soccer to remain undefeated and Stokes. Andrew Graf and Kennedy, On Sunday the handed an 8-6 overtime second overtime period as Kelly tied the score in the Association Division V unseored upon in league Andrew Haimes played well Westfield Premiers played defeat In Madison. Madison controlled the ball. third period as the Devil Premier team travelled to play. On Saturday the Blues on the front line. their toughest, hard and Senior middle Bob Kelly In the final minute Madison defense shut out Madison. Old Bridge and came out travelled to Brldgewater- It was not a goo bruising game against again had the hot stick for took two inside shots which After Madison went ahead M.MTS H HMIt with a 4-0 win over the Raritan and brought home a weekend, however, for the undefeated Hazlet and won WHS. Kelly, who has scored WHS goaltender Andy Roth- in the fourth period Kelly Celtics last weekend. Much 9-0 victory. The only goal in WSA Division IV teams. The by a score of 3-1. Hazlet nine of the team's 11 total man'blocked with his hand scored yet another goal to of the credit Is due to the the first half came at the 10-11 year olds had several opened up the scoring when goals, recorded five goals in and shoulder. But, with 40 send the game into over- outstanding control of the eight minute mark with good moments of individual the ball rolled by the goalie last week's game. seconds left in OT Madison time. BARON'S mid-field with defenders George Roscoe scoring on a play, but all in all both and the Hazlet player tipped With the score tied 6-ti scored to insure their vic- The Devil lacrossemen Robert Rogers, Dennis pass from Erik Bcrger. teams did not play up to it in. Westfield didn't lose its both teams were stalemated tory. will seek to avenge this loss Kinsella and Peter George Roscoe scored both their past excellent stan- courage. They came back to in the first half of overtime. After a Kelly goal evened when they meet Madison on 41st LaTartara exhibiting good goals in the third period. dard. In the Premiere score on the kick-off. Mark But with one second the score in the first period home turf on Tuesday. The ball control and pass The first was unassisted, League, Westfield went to Bleiweis got the ball and remaining Madison put a Madison ran off a 4 goal game will be played on distribution. Fullbacks Aldo and the second started with East Brunswick. passed it to Bruno DiDario bounce shot past goalie string at the open of the- Sycamore field, off Central ANNIVERSARY Kosuch and Billy Lister Matt Cotier taking the ball Westfield's midfieid play who looped it over the Dave Breen. Breen again second period. But middle Ave., at 3:45 p.m. were credited with several from two defenders cen- was good and definitely in goalie's head. Frank good tackles and shot blocks tering to Andrew Graf who control of the game (Danny Blanchette got the next goal to help goalkeeper Paul passed to George who put It Fitzgerald put forth an when he put in a fancy shot Burgdorf, Gottlick Mat Champs SALE Maravetz preserve the in' for his hat trick. The outstanding effort), always with the back of his foot shutout. The Westfield Blues then exploded for six after taking a pass from The third annual Wrestling for Westfield in beginning several years ago supporting the forward line, the ninth and tenth grade defenders resorted to the goals in the final period. but the several good op- Bruno DiDario. Frank Bricktown Wrestling this tournament has now MFRttuao. long passing game to create Mike Drury converted a Blanchette scored the final Tournament was held this division were Greg Schmidt, grown to about BOO par- LIST PRICE 1.41 portunities were always Dan Iannoscolio, Kevin scoring opportunities on the pass from Erik Berger, and denied by a very aggressive goal to put the game away. past weekend and two local ticipants from throughout soft dirt surface which then Erik Berger scored Cam Dunnan took an in- boys took top honors, Bellew and Robert Fields. New Jersey and eastern 170't Count East Brunswick defense. To Since its rather modest tended to slow the ball down unassisted. A long boot from the contrary, fast direct kick in which he Competing in the grammar Pennsylvania. ONLY 67" and exhaust the players. the halfback position gave breakaways by their op- chipped it to Frank Blan- school division, grades eight The first goal was a pretty George Roscoe his fourth ponents caught the West- chette and he headed it past and under, were Phil Got- Jaycees Back Golf Classic play in front of the net when goal. Susan Stokes centered field players unprepared. the goalie. Much credit tlick who won the gold Jimmy Dodd passed to the ball to Mike Drury, then The only goal of the 1-3 loss should be given to the medal at 102 pounds, Charlie The '77 LPGA Coca-Cola of $4.00 if purchased prior to Swoot 'n Low Jimmy Post who found John Dave Hone scored from came late in the game when halfbacks Joe DiBella, C. Burgdorf who won the Golf Classic will be held at the tournament. Ganas open for a hard shot. outside, and the final score right wing Kent Kruger very Dunnan, and M. Bleiweis gold medal wrestling at 126 Forsgate Country Club May The State of New Jersey GRANULATED SIMIAN Aldo Kosuch converted a came from a Mike Drury alertly stole the ball, passed and especially to fullback pounds, and Mike Giaconne 16-22. The New Jersey Office of Tourism has SUBSTITUTE penalty shot for the second pass to Erik Berger. Brad it back to Tom Miller; the Mark Holmes, who time and who finished fourth at 142 Association for Retarded designated the golf classic goal 'o close out the first Cole controlled the cross to the center was time again intercepted pounds. There were ap- Citizens and the New Jersey as an official event of New half scoring. Jim Post was Bridgewater-Raritan of- deflected high by Nikhil Hazlet's dangerous attacks proximately 400 youngsters Jaycees are the co- Jersey Celebration '77, sent in on a breakaway for fensewith help from Rolfe Singh into the net. Michael and fed the ball to the competing in the grammar sponsoring charities of the which is geared to promote 69' the third goal when Robert Gotsch, Mike Emanuel, Shuvart was quite effective' midfielders. This critical school group with each tournament; also benefiting tourism in New Jersey. The Rogers found him open and Dave Hone and John Kelly. at left wing and nearly win against Hazlet puts the weight class averaging will be the Hemophilia Celebrity Pro-Am which is sent a beautiful pass from Several fine saves were missed a pair of goals. The Westfield Soccer about twenty entries. Foundation, county units of scheduled for Wednesday, Bufforin or mid-field after Dennis made by Mark Davidson in last ten minutes of pressure Association team in first N.J. ARC and local Jaycee May 18, will attract many Kinsella's throw-in. Art goal. Matt Cotier, Robert was very well played, but place in the Mid-New Jersey Turnpike Aids chapters. ' '. personalities from the world Excodrtn Pearce neatly used a O'Hara and Andrew Haimes just too late in the game to standings. Roger Hayden, president of entertainment. Last year, defender to screen the Celtic played aggressively at the turn things around. The Westfield Nationals of the Westfield Jaycees Bob Hope, Dina Merrill and goalkeeper for the final goal halfback positions and 96,761 Drivers announced that his chapter Vic Damone were a few of YOUR CHOKE In the National League, played two games this the celebrities who ap- after Peter LaTartara worked well with the wings. Rahway beat Westfield. In weekend, both out of town, A total of 96,761 aids to wilt sell tickets to the 54 alertly sent a cross field Strong play at the wings was motorists, ranging from hole event which is-a sanc- peared. This year, Phil the first half Westfield's against New Providence Rizzuto, who participated pus catching the Celtics' given by Susan Stokes, players controlled the play and against Metuchen. The overheating and mechanical tioned tour stop of the defense out of position. Blnny Jones and Jim Westfield boys dominated problems to running out of Ladies Professional Golf last year, has agreed to Shepherd. George Roscoe well. Ed Haag, Bruce serve as honorary chairman In the National League, Jennings, John Tretout and from start to finish the game gasoline and flat tires at a Association.Season tickets played well at center- daily rate of 264, were ex- for the complete week are of the '77 LPGA Coca-Cola DiotScolo WttOrm Westfield's Rangers con- David Watts put forth a good against New Providence. Golf Classic. halfback, and Erik Berger The score was 7-0. Walter tended to drivers using the available at discount if WITH CALORIE CHART MOIST TOWELETTES tinued their unbeaten soccer and Mike Drury worked effort at midfield while John season with a come from Houlihan was in full control Sobanski scored the first Ne.w Jersey Turnpike purchased prior to May 16 Further information is together on the front line. three goals, assisted by during 1976. and daily, passes also are available from Mike Kelly behind 1-1 tie against the On Sunday the Westfield as a fullback. A pretty goal Madison Township Cobras was scored from a play Steve Ribecky who played a Reflecting one aid for available at a discount price of 416 Wells St. Blues defeated Hlllsboro 7-fl very strong game. The next and a strongly played 2-0 at Sycamore Field. This was originated by Joe Ierardi at every 1,134 vehicles using victory against the New right wing, a precise cross goal was scored by Mark the Turnpike last year, the Each Angler Shou Id Carry Own Fish a well played game Telling, unassisted. The ONLY ' Providence Torros. The characterized by aggressive to center to Steven Booth, a total was 1.3 percent greater The state Division of Fish, Cobras opened the scoring short pass to Chris fifth goal was scored by Jeff than the 95,481 recorded in creel, bag, basket, con- play and a good passing Schmalz on a very smart Game, and ' Snellfisheries tainer, or stringer would . -with a foil midway through attack with the Blues in Walswere, and the goal was 1S7S. Total traffic exceeded today advised every New the flirt half of last Satur- scored. The first half ended play. Goals six and seven 109.2 million vehicles of all have more than (he legal 99 control of the game making were scored by Larry Jersey angler to be sure to limit of fish." day's game at Sycamore many shots on goal. Erik with Rahway ahead by 3-2 types, 3.4 percent greater carry not more than one Field. WMtflekTi defense and Westfield missing two VanKirk. James Morgan than 1975's 105.6 million The proper way is for each Berger broke the ice scoring made a beautiful 'diving daily bag limit of fish while •then tightened up and goalie on a pass from George penalties! In the second vehicles. fishing. angler to carry his or her MFR'SSUOQ. MFHisuaa. Kevin Houlihan and half, Rahway's deter- save on a New Providence Francis G. Fitzpatrick, own catch in or on his or her I LIST PRICE 4,M Roscoe. A head from George mination and resolve grew "A group of people or a LIST PRICE 2.84 fullbacks Drei Krikliwy, to Erik who then passed to player from 5 yards out. The chairman of the Turnpike family fishing together, own container of stringer. Brian.. Quinn, and Chris stronger and the final score Authority, said the first SOZ •not Mike Drury for the second was 6-2. fullbacks. C. Jones, A. could very easily put all For bag and possession Alpaugh stopped all other goal. A George Roscoe pass Gengos and J. Giordano, step in getting assistance to their fish in one basket or on THERAPEUTIC limits on fish, anglers1 Cobras attempts at the gave Mike Drury his second The Westfield Division III midfielders Eddie Smith, motorists in distress is one stringer,'' the division should check the New Westfield goal. The Ranger goal before he retired due to Prcnier team played a Mark Telling and Jeff Sch pontMrinOQ by - flMtitiwcrs.rOf said. "But, 4h|a would be Jersey Summary of 1*77 Kmrl offensive pressure was led an injury. The final score in. make-up game Saturday malx played another very BtaHeP PtrtlC* Troo» D, Illegal If the total of any Pishing Laws; available Lotion by Cristin Quinn, Jamie commanded by Captain the first half came from against Metuchen which good game. The' forwards species of fish exceeded the free from municipal and FORMY Petrifc and David Lavine Matt Cotier who passed was originally scheduled.for were excellent • Walter William Galik. daily bag limit. The in- county clerks and fishing WKwt who scored the tying goal forward to Lowell Haimes Mar. 20 at the Sycamore Sobanski, S.'Ribecky, L. "After spotting disabled dividual in possession of the license issuing agents CAM with leat.than two minutes who sent his shot in to the Field here in Westfield. VanKirk, and Marley vehicles and determining left in the game. It wu the nets. Erik Berger scored the Westfield, playing one of its Dunnan completely the nature of the problem," third time this season that final three goals in the toughest games of "the dominated their opponents. Chairman Fitxpatrick ex- ONLY 2* ONLY the Rangers came from second half for his hat trick. season beat Metuchen by a On Sunday they played plained, "the troopers radio FUGMANN behind to score late goals The first two were on cen- score of 5-1. The scoring was Metuchen, the final score of our traffic operations center leading to victories or ties. tering passes from Matt which was 4 to 3 in West - in East .Brunswick to *oz. Last Sunday the Rangers opened when Frank Blan- Cotier who had three assists chette scored on a corner field's v favor. Metuchen dispatch an Exxon service Qulhlan travelled to New Providence for the game. Once again kick from Bruno DiDarlo to relied on a . very good truck for routine assistance IOO'I and extended their record to the defense played a strong Mark Bleiweis to Frank passing game and took a 2-0 or a wrecker from an Tiny Thin 4-0-1 Goalie Jon Bovit made game. Mark Davidson Blanchette. The second goal lead In the first quarter. authorized contract garage several spectacular saves continued his fine work in was scored by Tony Valles Westfield came back in the to handle mechanical Mr.Coffoo which • preserved the the nets registering his on a break-away which he, second quarter with goals problems. Rangers' second shutout in fourth straight shutout. The from Walter Sobanski and six games. placed to the right of the "Over the years this ONLY Flhort defenders easily handled the goalie. Mark Bleiweiss Steve Ribecky. In the procedure has contributed Midfield was controlled opponents scoring threats. scored the next two goals, second half Metuchen went to the overall safety record •THIN'HUM throughout the game by the Brad Cole played an out- the first on a penalty kick •'•head 3-2, but Westfield of the Turnpike, consistently NEW SALT FREE 57* ONLY 77* outstanding play of half- standing game In the center and the second was a shot fought back with goals from one of the best in the nation, backs David Gutterman, as did Mike Emanuel and from the 18 yard line which Mark Telling and Jeff Sch- by lessening accidents in- Alfle Priscoe and Robert Rolfe Gotsch who tackled sailed past the goalie. The malz to win it 4-3. volving vehicles that have friction Schmalz and fullback Jim and cleared the ball welt. final goal was scored by broken down." j pawl* tain Hut ton. The Rangers broke John Kelly and Dave Hone Tony Vallos when he took a Report Tagged Of the aids provided last BOZ. the scoreless tie in the completed the backbone of pass from Philip Russo, year, mechanical problems fourth quarter when Chad the defense that has not headed the list at 34,330, allowed a goal since the then broke through two Shad Newsome drilled home a defensemen to again place it New Jersey shad anglers with "out of gas" following pass from Jamie Petrik. opening game. Matt Cotier at 9,2»7. Also there were and Robert O'Hara played to the right of the goal. should report any tagged Mike Perry gave the Excellent play was shown shad they catch in the 7,802 flat tires and 1,191 Rangers their insurance alertly at halfback working overheats, as well as 44,001 EXTRA STFUMQTH well with the wings. Con- by Fred Gitligan, Ofer Delaware River, the state goal with a long low drive Elbshutz, Giancarlo Dilorio, Division of Fish, Game, and other vehicle problems, from the left wing. tinued improvement was including commercial fleet shown on the wings by Jim Joe DiBella, Cam Dunnan, SheUfisheries said today. Efferdent The other National Arthur Stock, Ian Graham, Fisheries biologists of the repairs, battery boosts, DENTURE CLEANER Shepherd, Lowell Haimes, broken fan belts and "out of League team, the Westfietd Binny Jones and Susan Glenn Bleiweis, Ken Chin, state-federal Delaware Blues, registered twin Mark Holmes, and fantastic River anadromous fish oil." ONLY shutouts this past weekend goal-tending by John investigations have tagged shad in the river to deter- The Rutgers basketball SURSCRIM NOW TO mine their movements and team had one of its toughest TILES FALUNG DOWNt FIXTURES OLD? abundance. schedules ever last year. Results of the study could The Scarlet Knights finished Nestjo's Hot SAVE 10% ON REGULAR PUKE ... have important bearing on with an 18-10 record and THE LEADER the future of shad fishing in played 10 teahts which Cocoa Mix the river. qualified for post-season 12 PACK The marked shad have competition, including WtSTFIELD LEADER small orange plastic tags seven that went to the NCAA BO ELM ST. ONIY 89° attached to their backs. tournament and three to the Shad tags, along with NIT. ' information concerning (he Sand to date and location of the STORf HOURS catch, should be sent to the Rutgers football coach Addrtts .' Apt. No. Mon. thru Frl. • AM. to 9 PJM. Delaware River And- Frank Burns has had 1 1 dromous Fishery Project, amazing success at the CKy State . Zip.. Serf. 9 AM. to 4 PJH. P.O. Box 95, Rosemont, New State University. In four Sun. ft Holidays 9 AM. to f P.M. . Jersey 08556. short seasons, the Scarlet 6«aln Subscription. 19.. 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