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pi < mo • M cr, a THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly \euspaperIn Union Ctmnty

l:sl-S iistmsii ll.ll>>!' nil CIHHH I'I.MIUK WI-STI-If-.I.IJ, N[;W JF.RSKV, II!! k -I) A") , si I' II Aim K I". \'>*<) NINIH Y-riKSi VI:AR, NO. 7 ill Wi-HIIMil. K i Til il Board Defers Action Teachers Sign 3-Year Contract On Variance Requests A three-year contract year,$13,400 the s<'. .,nrt. ami and Ilollan'l van V.ilken added cost of $24.O'Hi lo II: llJiniuiii o! i'. ;, r.-ji- • . i between the Westfield $14,375 the third. ••,(• inp-nt liurgh were ahsciil increase bent-fits lo em \ ;ce u ;]; l>e .-lijlt- 'n [,.: i Zoning hoard members street before allowing such 1 road widening. Board of Education and the scale range foi !J;» ln-l'ir Al an carl\ mnming jdoyecs lor cata.strophic Impale wi hraMh aii'l 'J'-!; :.: need more data on I he a short setback. A variance In other business, the Westfield Education degree holders will mnnc in <•<• ling yes I c i fl a y medical events Ijursiig the plan jir'igniins on a • u;-, neighborhood setback is also required lor a ' Ir.li! rearing board granted Kurt Pet- Associalion, representing from$22,650 to$zi;.:r,n a; u,i> ii]('iiil«'rshi|i ill lln' Wr-sl third yea;- • 19K2-H2: a IliliUloi", 1,,-is ; average before they will shortage in lot area schow permission to change more lhan 400 teachers, three-year contra'-i j.i-nod held Kducalinn A>.-nciiii|nri prescription plan will be "Management niih'-. :•) •\i>,,; •i: :<• ril •HI 'he rule on the variance appeal Alfred Rogers, real a previous variance for a i hrt-e- guidance counselors, All teachers with mure lhan "'overwhelming))" appr added at a rusl ol $4ii.mio the school htjiiiH an- iwm- •• I-.li i-0!; 11 ;it-t v. ;t> ai liicverl of Austin DeSfefanis for estate expert and former storage area on at 40 1 1 ! nurses, librarians, social IS years in Weslla :<1 A ill nvi'd Ihccontract, aci-nrilinn ''(her iiK-reii.si-s IIKIIKIC riearly deimed in 'he M- . . ;ii July ^i ih'- sif.mng of permission to construct a resident of the area, Michael Dr. into a bedroom workers and school receive longevity mm-ases. in Sally Vejncjhkn W|-;.-\ payments tor iiuto use oi;njntrac'. Sullivan m.'er; of single-family dwelling at testified tluil the proposed Some members were psychologists in nine Top of scale for ii-ai-hcrs president She acclaimed school business liiiiii !.") ')'her ro.':(rai-t m; "MIX "nS 931-933 Kanwocxl Ave. home would be an asset to 1 reluctant to grant the Westfield public schools, with doctorate !••);; ccs the agreement as an cents |H'i mile to 1H and a proveini-iits. .iCeoi'lMii d> i:,ei!)al ion -essiuii 'with The applicant's proposal the community ami might change, since the garage was signed Tuesday night. ranges from $2'.'.v::,(i ihix example nl "good will /in hall cents J>IT mile and an Mrs Vi;iio-ka. snelude i lion;) Ki. in lail. il, i>dii(tor stipulates an eight and a help deter vandalism and over which the bedroom will The new contract, ef- year to $32,050 in win bold sides.' increase from $20 lo S:)0 for language on grievance iippoint.I'll it. June \A IIIP half foot setback for hisclumping in the area. be located is only five feet leclive July 1, 19B0 through "I am delighted vv ;iii ihe Als'i included in tin- new suilaljle prulettiw rjolhin^ procedures. --pells nul I'^rii i\>-e Id $115,0011 to $120,00(1 home, DeStefanisplans to develop Public P'- •iahons from the properly line June :«). 190:1, calls for three-year contrail ' said contraci are addcil health allotments lor prn^icii currenl teacher workday, ('Dinnussiu ii the V.i-. \ li;j(l well under (lie -1(1 feel (wo other lots in the im- average salary increases of Hoard President Tho mas V iiild denial benefits Dm m[i ediiciilioi). science, art. brings Mck leave pruvi-oons -d IT: iia ^*. mandated by (he ordinance, mediate vicinity on John St. The actual bedroom will 'iei Ian :• in 8.64 percent in 1980-81; 8.89 Sullivan. "It will pcp-mit us the first yeiir. a ri'ler to the home i-forionno and in nit") (be CMiiira'-i arid adds but in keeping with the not be that close, said Armand Labraria of 15 percent in IDM-82; and 9.02 to put education fir.-.-; in system's denial plan lor duslnal art teachers three non accumulating sick Decemlii-r. I'.iVit neighborhood average of H."> 1'etschow. and there will bo Sunnywood Dr. also spoke at percent in I'M'/ 83. Cost for concentrate on helping ach employees will include I ii'li v i rl II a I g ra n t s diiys |jei year lo Ihe current Jiiscplt\.);//1 DI Winne. feet as calculated by the no windows facing (hat side. the meeting and said that he the increases will be student achieve to ibc p r os t h od ii n I i c a n (I available lo stall members ITi accumulating sick day liariia. l!i/./i and applicant's architect James The appeal of the YJV1CA and other residenls are $722,757, the first year; maximum of his m li- per lodont ic work. al a will increase from the giving each teacher l*i sick HiiiT in^l on. a 1,'iA lirrn Seiler. to use an existing lol at 227- concerned about (he 231 Clark St. for parking was $807,60H, the second year; ability." >ysH'mwide cost of M'-Mjoir presenl S2.Vle.n-h lo $275 ill days per year which -|H'<-iali?es in Hut board members wanl development's impact on postponed again until the and $893,8113, the third year. The Board of K.ducatiiiii Second year additional l'lllli-IU; $:t()(l the nexl year "I her provisions, Mrs negotiations, served as t hie! exact figures for each of the (he trees in the area, hoard's next meeting Oct. Starting teachers with voted, 7-0, in favor ul tin-benefits will be I he and $:|25 in iwiKl. Vejrioska added, allows negoiicilor lor th>' School four homes presently on the sidewalks and any possible 20 bachelors' degrees will contract at its September n; eliminalion ol a $r>l).uoo limit Retired employees, up to teachers I" request (x-rsonal Hoard whose Miifl n'liilions receive $12,600 the first public meeting. Joan Corbel under major medical, a! an Ihe age of lo and with a leave rlays without staling I'omniittct- includcil Thomas I1' Sullivan. chail'tDiiri. Jimn Parade Plans Finalized K. Corbel. Holland van Plans for the "Grand .school class al the unfamiliar with Juden- V a 1 k c n h u r K h . an fl Parade" to celebrate the Children's Specialized Oiristian values. He paid Salary Guide for Teachers and Nurses Frederick (i Hulai-iKinrf 2(X)th anniversary of the Hospital. Music will he four women one shilling Jr. founding of the first Sunday provided by the Fife and each lo round up as many as 1982-1983 Ann Whitford of theu Church School have been Drum Corps of Westfield, were running in the streets 1980-1981 Jersey IC d u c a lion completed. The parade will and a Krass Band under the on Sunday and to begin to Associalion lie-gaii .is chief leave from Hahno's parking direction of the Itev Philip teach them. Since that SIppr, ptrjrt-e negotiator for I hi- WKA; lot at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, K. Dietterich of the Metho- however, she was replaced and proceed (o Mindownskin beginning, I he Church dist Church. School movement has hy Jack Klder a iMember of Park. the WKA negotiiilinj; (earn, Al Mindowuskin Park touched the lives of millions Participating in the of persons around the world. last month. Other members parade will be St. Paul's following the parade a brief of ihe teum im-luili- Lconia Episcopal Church, SI. program will be held to The program at the park James. Al Uinlis and Sally Helen's Roman Catholic commemorate the first will feature a vignette on the Vejnoska. Church, First Baptist Sunday Church School life of Robert Raikes as well nu IS 15350 16350 17850 founded by Robert Kaikes in Two new guidance Church, Redeemer Luth- as the singing of familiar U47S 15750 16750 18350 counselors were appointed: eran Church, Kirsl Gloucester, England in 1780. M97S Sunday School songs. The 16250 172S0 18925 1 liUU 1 8 *j "JU 20O'J0 Neil (.'. Torino, replacing Congregational Church, the Raikes, a newspaper Rev. Ernest Olsen of the 15415 10750 17750 1SS25 10400 17775 190SD 20735 Evelyn Maiuncy u\ the Presbyterian Church, Holy publisher, recognized that Presbyterian Church will be senior high school: and Trinity Roman Catholic with children working 12 the master of ceremonies, 15975 17250 I83S0 20125^ 17025 !B37i 19650 11425 27.91)0 Donna-Jean Lynott, hours a day six days a week, Church, the First United and (he Kev. Dietlerich M 1S500 I782S 18950 20725 176 70 19000 2ZI25 21550 replacing F.7.so. Ivihcrt Siinders. Carolyn Klinger-Kueter, disclose its own final ideas - On Council Agenda WHS i I'smirci- room, Ihe second ward regarding this and olhr- rcpl.u-nii; \\ illtam Lee; Democratic candidate for proposals." Klinger-Kueter Final action on a Sfi.noo Cliiirii': Hopars. Kdison Town Council has given her advises thai Ward 2 improvement project for spona. ea. 'i>p|;icMig l.tllian qualified support of the residents should become Codding I'l. and a $19,500 Hru!i:i'C. liiiindK. Hansel. • implementation of the Fry familiar with all the facts center strip paving program WHS p;triliiiii'science, new Associates recommendation about this project, and for a section of Boynton Ave. positiipit. and Klizabeth lo use for library expansion. express their opinions l.os/i-aux. WHS part-time The expansion or promptly. are expected at Tuesday's I'leniian. replacing Ik-rnia A^ .Mnschner. replacement of the Wesl- "In its July 24 edition, the li:30 p.m. public meeting of *-V;: field Memorial Library is Westfield Leader reported the Town Council. ('Iain1 I'igoit was named The Westfield liooster Club will conduct its annual "ISoostcr Button Day" Saturday and presently under serious the Fry Consultants' Also on the agenda are clementarv schnol nur.se in Sunday. 'Die sale of liooster Buttons is sponsored by the Westfield Booster Club to raise consideration by the Town comprehensive study. For approval of theater and taxi funds to complement Wcstfield High School sports programs and Booster scholarships Council and the use of G. ant the most part, I support Historic Moment: Presidents Thomas Sulliian of (he cab licenses and contracts Itimrd of Kiliuiition and Mrs. Sally \ ejnoska of I hi1 awarded at the end of the school year. ISuttons, priced at $1, will lx> sold by varsity, School has been urged by their preference to useor negotiations for road Six WHS Students junior varsity ami junior high school cheerleaders, as well as Booster Club members. Grant School rather than Ucstfii-ld Kilucatint] Association prepare to si^n first their consultants. Mean- cinders, a truck cab and tliicc-ve;ir contrail in district's hislvurv. Contract terms Above l.ori Ciurrocca (left) and Judy lleddcn. Wcstfield cheerleader co-captains, help while, the board of trustees other options; specifically. chassis and rental of leaf Merit Scniitinalists HillMonninger, president of the Westfield Scliool Boosters, prepare for Button Day. were ratified Iry holtt groups Tuesday and tin- si^nini; of the library is planning to (Continued on poge 4) collection equipment. took place at the board's session at I-'ranklin School. Si\ Westt'ield High School students were named Scniilinalists loday hy the Wiley, Vernick, Meyers Head Rosner Argues Tarnaques Park National Merit Scholarship Mountainside Candidates 1 C"ip of EvanMon, III. Suffers from "Misuse, Overuse' I'hcv arc Ann Cozcsvith. Fund's Professional Division To See Themselves on TV ,Iami's A. Graliam. William Three United Fund of K Kiihii. Kathleen M. Kane. Westfield workers are H's a firsl for Mountainside and a first fur New Gene Hosner. the broken glass. Hosner staled Democratic candidate for thai, as ;i Councilman, he Joseph K. Mailnyand David heading up the Professional Jersey -a televised Candidates Nighi al Mounlain- (' Scott. Division of the 1980 cam- side Borough Hal) on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7:M p.m.. Town Council in Westfield's would press for more police paign. They will be according lo Billie Jean tulchin. president of fourth ward, recently inel patrolling of these known The Weslfield students soliciting the town's nearly Mouniainside's American Association of Universily with ;i group of his sup-trouble spots. He feels that are among 15.00(1 porters who live in the belter police protection Semilinalists nation-wide 300 lawyers, dentists and Wiimen, which is sponsoring Ihe evenl. who will compete for Merit physicians in an effort to Wriicr Shirley J. Horncr of Mountainside is neighborhoods adjacent to could be facilitated hv more Tamaques Park. Scholarships lobe tillered in help reach the fund goal of priiducing Hie lelevised program which can be viewed 1981. $362,000. on Channel 3, Ihe community channel of Suburban Hosner opened Ihe In announcing (he ap- Cablcvision of Easl Orange, now available by sub- meeting by saying, "As pointments of the scription to Mountainside residents. All Mountainside, residents of Ihe fourth ward, Obsolete School Equipment professional division residents who wanl to participate are invited lo come we are fortunate to have the leaders, Clyde M. MeBride, and (hen lo see Ihcmselves and (heir neighbors on I his largest park facility in town the 1980 campaign chair- community broadcast on Channel 3 on Sunday, Oct. 12 in our ward. However, 1 Goes on Sale Sept. 27 man, noted "We are most ai l::mp.m.; Wednesday, Ocl. 22ai 8p.m.; and shortly have watched Ihe Obsolete school equip- J Knegi-r, assistant fortunate in having such before ihe Nov. 4 eleclional a day lo be announced. deterioration of the park ment from Wostfii'M's superintcndi-nt in charge of distinguished citizens to The Mnuniainside candidates for council in ihe with greal concern. In Ihe public schools will be of business and plant main- spearhead Ihese three upcoming municipal election each will be afforded last fosv years, two major fercd to the public at a sale tenance, may oblain a professional areas. Many ample time lo present (heir views, answer questions problems have developed — Thursday, Sept. 25, through minimum price list at the professional people were from 'he general audience and summarize their misuse and overuse." Saturday, Sept, 27. andadministration building. '.Wl involved in the founding of Dr. John Wiley Dr. Harris Vernick Kenneth S. Meyers positions. They include: on Ihe Democratic slate. During Ihe following through sealed quotes Kim SI . iir I nun Krii-ger al (he United Fund of West- Dr. John Wiley, Dr. Harris has worked in tl previous Dental Medicine. Dr. Frances Eliman and Siuari H. Lulz; on Hie discussion, (hose presenl The sale, al Lincoln lo-wnoo. e.Mensitin 2!io any field, and we are confident Vernick and Kenneth S. campaigns of dentists. lie is Wiley's office is located in Republican slale, incumbenl Timothy Bcnford and concurred lhal all were School, 7'2K Weslfield Ave. weekday from K a.m. lo -J that under the direction of Meyers, the professional a member of Ihe American Weslfivld, and he and his Louis I. Maas. aware that the park has will be held from il a.m lo :i p.m. community will once again Dental Association and the wife have two children, J.C. The moderator from (lie Weslfield League of become a popular spot for p.m. Thursday through Deadline lor receipt nf respond generously. With Now Jersey Dental (John Clark) and Brooke. Women Voters is Mnrgarel Walker of Westfield. An teenage drinking and many Saturday. Sale items in- sealed quotes will he Today's Index their help the United Fund Association as well as a Heading up (lie drive informal coffee, open lo all, will follow Ihe lelevised nf Ihe residents slated that elude student desks for S-l. Wednesday, (let. 1. l^uoles of Westfield should reach its member of the United Fund among Weslfield doctors is public forum. Ihey had seen the overt use students chairs for $2 and will he o]vncd and awarded s Diu-ciury Ifi Dr. Harris Vernick. Dr. and snle of marijuana by Cliurcli 17 goal for the sixth con- board of trustees and a Mayor Thomas J. Ricciardi of Mountainside has many one-of-a-kind pieces of on Thursday, net. 2. Classified 8-10 secutive year." former board member of the Vernick was chairman of cnitiiiUMiied, "I'm happy to encourage the American teenagers in the park. obsolete school equipment. The disposal "I dbsolete HdlKui.il 6 Ueturning for his fourth Weslfield YMCA. A member (his division in last year's Rosner said that one Lcf.;il Nnticcs 16 Associaiion of Universily Women nf our lown and Sealed quotes will be school equipment aflheres lo 4 year in Ihe position. Dr of the i:.S. Tennis campaign. He is presently Suburban Cablevision lo make ihis lelevised com- especially dangerous result chairman of the utilization of the illegal drinking is that accepted for typewriters, a Weslliild Hoard of Social 11-13 Wiley, who has lived in Association, he is a muniiy interchange possible, nnri I'm looking forward pianos and shop equipment. Kducatinn policy which Sports 18-2(1 Weslfielri most of his life, graduate of Dickinson review committee nt •II luriher use of Ihis medium on all public levels for many areas of the park 15 Persons interested in follows New Jersey School will head the drive among College and Ihe University Overlook Hospital. He has which are used by small children ore carpeted with submitting quotes to James Law i8A:lRa--l!i. Westfield dentists. Wilev of Pennsylvania School of (Continued on pogo 41 Page 2 THKVWSIHK1 .IXVJ.) I l-.ADKR.THl RSl)*Y. SK.P'll'.MBMt 18, IV80- Dustmops Replace Dustcaps at Miller-Cory House Residents to Lead Scouts To 1981 National Jamboree The Watchung Area scouting, Shtnuretk is The lilBl National .lam selected from existing In prejKirai tun lor !hr Council of the Boy Scouts of , the recipient (if Ihe Silver horee is Ihe lenth such even! troops throughout the opening 19H0-K1 seasonal tin- America ha.s appointed Beaver award presented by to take |)l;ice. i'hc first council. Scouts interested in Miller-Con ll<>iis<\ West Jrwin Shmurak and Jay Ihe Council in recognition of National Jamboree oc unending the Jamboree field's In me IMIM'UIII Rochlin. both of Weslfield. oiilslandinn service curred in 19:17 .-it may obtain information volunteers iiu-luili HI: Mt Hochlin is Watehung Ave S|X'iil S;i1111 fl;iv i!: ,i ::cmTiil 22.000 scouts, plus leaders, 1981 National Jamboree to Troop 72 He currently from every slate in Ihe Plainfield cle;in-u|i ni iiir iinusc ;uh! be held al Kort A.I'. Hill. serves as iidvisor in the ' .Scouts and parenls are gi ounds nation, will (jathor al Foil Virginia Council Order of the Arrow A.}'. Hill. Virginia on, July 2» i also invilod to a .Jamboree Thr museum w ill i i-ii[)c;i Lodge which is ;i n;iiion:tl lor j week ol activities. j information night lo he held to the puNir mi S'ii!it;i> ;inf Seoul honor J Wednesday. Oct. 29. a I II thcn'riltrr on Troop 77. An Kagle Seoul cheerful itnd unselfish each lead a troop of :i(i [ Ihe I'resbylt'rictn Church. p rn uill ai'tiiitiii 17-4t' as .! Cancer Crusade Tops Goal larmhouso. \^is I cslori'it u; 19R2 ami ivrt'iviM! its Under the leadership of resulted in such a fantastic thi' national society lor 19H1 Crusade will equally designation .is .i iKi!:nn;il County Crusade Chair- climax of enthusiasm and research and programing, expand hi>torii';i I siu- in i;iV2 person Herb Lutz ol pride lor everyone in and 111 |HTcriit goes lo the Miunlaint'il by (l percent is used to carry colonial limes i caulioush demonstrate the home crufts that date liaek There is a small ad- In plan activities and events Martin care and maintenance nf lo ilu1 Itllh century in out local programs of that will ho|H'fully make Opening Sunriiu u ill . In lulurc weeks programs mission fee. The anticipated goal of hees and Holierl Watts, a School groups are en- patient service and public feature (iispto \s and ! at Ihe Miller-Cory House America act as docenls and $250,000, which was an- and professional education next year's programs of Cakes of salt have been used denionslratiuns of u«>a\ing will include sue)) crafts as West field leenager, will guides They have been eouraged to make special nounced in April, was ex- service and education more as money in remote Tibet arrangements by calling the within Tnion County, the and Africa. by Cathy MrVickris MR, | Ihe making of corn husk provide an insite into the specially trained ID he ceeded by $4,000. Special remaining 40 percent goes to far-reaching. In turn our G. Hi. [|uiltmfi liy Marilyn dulls, baskel weaving and pottery making of Ihe conversant in all phases of Miller-Cory House events, such as the Tenth ! Annual Crimson Ball, Free Courses Daffodil Days, and the ef- History Association Commends Miller-Cory Museum Group forls of the special gifts At Adult Center; committee, resulted in over The eighUi >e;ir (il Hie The Miller-Cory House Nominations originate at agencies since 1944. It is a and holds seminars, $53,000. The residential Union Cuiinlv Kc^ioiiiil Association of West!lelii had Ihc local level and are nonprofit educational workshops, and other Crusade accounted for Don't Miss the Boat! Adull I.oa nn iin Center lieen selected to receive a screened at the stale and organization with a mem- educational programs for $95,000. Memorial donations American Express Travel Service — began Monday with a certificate of commendation regional levels by a national bership of over 7,OIK) in- professional and volunteer plus many other events eomnleli1 new adult lii^h for developing a substantial network of judges. Only dividuals and institutions workers in the field of state made up the remainder. your Cruise Headquarters — school program The I'liion volunteer program in- those nominees approved in working (o advance and local history. The terpreting I HI 11 century life these (>reliminiiry com- association's headquarters "It was mosl satisfying invites you to an exciting evening t'nutily K«'gioii:il Hoard ol petitions are considered for ' knowledge, understanding, Kducalion approved Ihe with a major impact upon is in Nashville. Tcnn. thai all the hard work "The Cruise Experience" students national honors. and appreciation of local establishment of Ilie Adult history in the United Stales High School and the project i The American Association Tilt* American Association I and Canada. The is being funded by l'nimi lor State and Local History, association publishes books, Summit Suburban Hold County CKTA lor State and Local History CHERNEV DANCE STUDIO al its annual meeting in New has given awards to local | technical leaflets. History 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey The Adult lli|>lt School Orleans, named this winner historians and historical ! News, a monthly magazine. Out 23rd Year offers the adull sttulcnl an a recipient of an award in opportunity In earn credit the nation's most for skills. ktuwlcflRo. and prestigious competition lor SSS3UCUS* REGISTER NOW! 7:30 PM, Tuesday, September 23 experiences he-she has local history achievement DOLL HOUSES acquired thrnui'liimt the • Ballet •Tap •Toe Completely finished and assembled sears. Students working in The winner w as notified in • lazz * Acrobatic Ddor prizes! Refreshments! Call today for reservations: the Adult Iliuli School a special letter of Miniature Furniture program may earn ;i I'liion congratulations, in the form • Hawaiian •Tatttian County Ht'fiioiKil Ili^li ol a "Hislory-Grani." sent Cnllectahles, dolls, natural wood rocking horse School diploma or' an I oil owing I wo days of Gallery of Miniatures Pre-School Classes (Ages 3-5 years) American Express Travel Service equivalent diploma, deliberations by a national depenciinn upon the course selection committee. The QillopiMg Hill Mull :i*i CLAMM ro* nnui Livingston, New Jersey 994-2150 of study they select. Adult committee, composed of 1350 Galloping Hill Rd. Union AND ADULT M»INMB«I Summit, New Jersey 273-5500 High School counselor- leaders in the history West field, New Jersey 654-5535 brokers are al Ihe center profession, screened over 964-3655 WESTFIEID UNION daily 0 it.in (hrouffli 2:'Mi MX) nominations in its an- i 10% discount with mis sd. Expires 10131 615 CENTRAL »VE. 599 CHESIIIUT SI. p.m. and Monday. Wed- nual de|jl>erations BMOC3CT3nc««3ciaK«aw««maciMcMc^%^g«^«»^^ic» 232-304)9 » 68?.6961 688-4664 • 6876961 nesday, and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m ton: lit) p.m. to offer information and assistance. These I Don't leave home counselors are also SM available to meet with without us commiinil y :i (? e-n c y represenlalives In explain the Adult High School John franks concept. The Adull Learning Center still offers assistance to Ihose preparing for the High School Equivalency i

For The Entire Month 01 September Milady's Oilers You W INFLATION FIGHTING Gold Bond BOMUSBUCKS I For Evaiy S10 You Spend Protection Durimj The Month 0 01 September Milady's Will is Paid For Give You SI.00 £ In BONUS BUCKS These BONUS BUCKS Arc As Good Q By US! As Cash Towards Any Future Purehasi UJ Ourimj The Entire Month 01 Septeml)

SE£ COMPUTE DETAILS USK OUK 30 PAY OK i MONTH NO 1NTKKKS1 CHAKGK I'l.A:.' ATOUIfSTORt , 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD •233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30*6 Thurt. 9:30-9 167 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2758 FREE PARKING Opan Thursday Til 9 P.M. We Will Be Closed Saturday, Sept. 20th for tlio Religious Holiday -THKWhMMH.IHVJ.ll MDhK. 1UI KSD41. SI JMHHBJ K tK, IWIO •»»){« 3 Band Parents Prepare for Fall Season Personal Adult School Registration Monday Expressing pleasure at the number of attendees. The Band Parents' Association ff-pr School will half President Harold J.utz registration In; welcomed new mem bees 8:30 p.m Mori. Tuesday night las! week ;it Westfield Hifih the booster oi^inizat ion's Cafeteria first meet ing this year lie years of the West In also introduced the School, providing , executive hoard (Jack curriculum Karlow. vice president: Don needs and ; Johnson, treasurer: Mary Well nil?., recording of the goals This u-;ir s secretary: Barbara Spoto, curriculum pr«n ides tins V\ i -Illllll \ilarly in Mary Ann Sleuterman and the creative an I .ill Sf llll'SlCI I Ills U Donald Mueller, senior Carolyn Khnjifr ( III.II ';M IV. J r.iuc t\ J in' usi- til parents at large; and Band Parents Association President Harold Lutz welcomes new members. of Westfield. A ill leach LI : H (lie VWslfi<-lrtrni|x iml I i Gladys Kdwards. Peg Ryan course cal.'eri \<-v. Drauitin fuith model i < I iiss. hotli cli;ne j- niior Iccliitiijurs «il] In tju UiroiiKh demonstration parents al Large) and Appreciating Music ;in) hiad anil liiiliites. print iples oi lll'.hl anil proposed fund raising i wilh what the J Indent know.-, Jijiilr. color anil udtiiig a likem-ss will he Innhliiililcil lis projects fro (he Westfield and will ex pamltlif'Muilen t\ llella liailin. a mi-nilier i,i Viiildliun \itis(s. Mini! \r High School Marching horizons throned njni lisls of America, .nut Ihe \a(n>n.il Assm iation iilWniiicii Band pObt'rs, period;- in rnusjcal Vrtists. Treasurer Don .Johnson hi tory, and ^v providing reported the stale of the new experiences HI lisle/img l.:H) !) :in and will hcljj drarri.1. and the short s'mv to music. finances. Hand Director students crcrale awl learn and v\ ill be taught b> l';iiiine John Wevers reviewed Hie For those adults •»•.11}i a about niakeuj), cl'itlim^ ami Zack a < reative writing band's progress to dak more specific (jo.il n music. hairstyles Instrucliir Icuchrr a I Kdisori Junior outlined the rchersal and Invitation to th>- <>|jcrii may Nadine Wrighl is a lonner High School competition schedules, and be the course John I" model and a director of 1 answered question Wheeler, assist;:nt professor Mary Kay Cosmetics. TIH. (.•aliJlo(i lists luariy Junior Carrie Kotcho. Westfield lliKli School Hand .Silks: (left to right) Lisa .Adriancc, Aiilonia Milkens, at Union College und one A Creative Wrili ng course more courses beirij" ulfered Mar ion assistant drum major, I'alty Itiiliter. Heather Henderson, Dcldiie Shane, Kelly ( olcman. Marvatiii Kelly, who has app< an il as ;i will include dcvelojirnenl of Ihis lull si'Uieslec <>r readers (lesijineil lor iK-j.iinnet or inl*,aiilain Kcciiic Brrriuiin, Nancy narrator with Ihe Jersey skills in osi'rvatiun .iti'i may call Ihe adult srhnol pel ii'iicc s>< til;>1 lire :K tin Ui--!lieM \ilnlt s> 10 p.m. benefit of new members. needed to help make the coming weeks. The first, articulation, note accuracy of some composers, iheir Mickey Vene/.ia, chairman works, or ii pencil in ihe of the (Hh Annual West— competition a success. All "Music Kxccution", is and phrasing are con- Btiasiino Supports Amendments Aiding Seniors and Disabled funds raised arc used for the worth 100 points <'i of the sidered. In "Percussion" development of opera An field High School optional opportunity Mill he Assemblyman (' I.on is 'Ihe second proposed the purehasinjj power ol Aiimiin.-lrahon iiiounts an liand Invitational Com- students' benefit; to pur- lotal score), and is divided (20) points) uniformity, chase and repair in- into r> areas. "Musical precision, contribution, |)rovided to attend an Hassano. H-Cnion. today amendment would extend their ilijlliirs is ero'l<-d ctlecln*'allack on inflation petition, described operatic pcrformace m New urged overwheliniiijJ voter Ihe |in>|XTtv t;ix ileduclion rojislatith and nut ami vronfimic conditions preparations for struments, rifles, silks and Content" 125 points) relates musiculity, difficulty, uniforms, and to pay camp to the difficulty of execution, tuning and tone, and note York, support this November for to eligible seniors and Ihc i(.'placed " improve, Ihe least we can do this spectacle to be held Theresa GonnHlaalsu will two Constitutional amend disabled who own dwellings "Will) Ihe prolonged in New Jersey is to help case Sunday, Ocl. l'l at the high and competition costs. how hard it is to play. Con- accuracy are judged, In Tips for Band Watchers - sidered here are the ranges "Tone Quality & Intonation" teach beginning, popular. merits "which will offer IJUI dd nol own Ihi' prorx'fty period of double-digit in (tie crushing financial school athletic field, and and a refresher course for badly-needed financial upon \*.huh Ih'1 resifjence is llcilion w<' are nov. ex called for additional I. Many Westfielders (in- of each instrument, changes (21) points) the brass, wood- burden in the manner, cluding band parents!) do of tempo, phrasing, ar- winds, percussion and en- the piano, an opportunity to assistance to Ihe stale's located )i(;riei)('ijig, many seniors volunteers tospoedthe work develop a talent. senior citizens and disabled have heeii driven to the edge embodied in Ihe two along. not know the criteria used ticulation, and the effects on semble are all considered. "The major ellect o) llns questions which will appear by judges to evaluate the the players of being in either And finally in "lihythmic residents." propose] involves JIK^IIIC of bankruptcy and forced lo If creating with liands is ;i c h n ti s e b e I w e e ll i on Ihe Nov. 4 General President Lulz closed the performance of bands in compact or wide formation Accuracy" (15 points) full desire, (here are lour Till' Assemblyman said iiome.s. " Kassano said, •'and one hour meeting on time, necessities." Bassann said, j Klection," Ihe Assem- competition. The four as each part is played. In ensemble, tempo problems, courses in art. Painting in nne proposal increases Ihc is (he result of a recent court blvman said. and those assembled en- major criteria will be "Brass & Woodwind" (21) fighting and out of phase are Watcrcolor for beginners income limits fur eligibility Militia whidi lielfi Ilial "I'ntil the national i joyed refreshments and summarized during the points) attacks, releases. the criteria. and further advanced to receive the properly lax mobile homes should be signed up for the jobs students will be tauuhl , deduction, which would also taxed iis real |>n>|)crty That , Party to Honor Sheriff Froehlich through weekly demon- [ bu increased under Ihe lu'inn Ihecase. 1hc residenls Dungeons, strations of techniques and ,proposal, shemld be eligible to receive Union County Sheriff State Senators Anthony (he guidelines established tin1 projxrty lax deduction, Kalph Froehlich is to be the Kusso and John T. Ciregorio special methods. Kelly i "If approved, Ihe income by former Sheriff Kalph Slroppel, a professional limits would he raised from the same as any other Dragons YMCA guest of honor at a cocktail and Assemblymen Thomas senior." party at the Clinton Manor, Devcrin und Itaymond Oriscello, who served for six artist of renown and a Ihe current $5,1)1)0 toSB.oou in , ambassador Koute 22, Union, on Lcsniak Serving on the terms. Sheriff Froehlich has member of the N.J. 19H1. to$<),l)00 id KW2, and le. SIO.IIUO in limn," Hassano that senior citizens and the StRVtCFS hospitality committee will i operations abreast of ever- the instructor Other sponsored by the Committee said. "Further, the property ! disabled - many i»f whom PHONt 233 13003 bc Joan Allen, Dexter changing laws and Court courses in the art field will tax deduction, currently Kill.' Dreams of dragons or for the re-election of Sheriff live on fixed incomes or Martin and Herman rulings," Chairman George include Basic Drawing. ! would be increased to SHOO ' pensions - "suffer much \ 10 IU '.iH/lll /.v! Mit V-." •.! v'.! • .11 • '.( V. J! H:>[ > (I 'ff.uj trolls, fantasy, adventure Froehlich. Sehreibcr, the three George Woody, former Woody commented, adding Portraits and Figure j in lilBl, toS22S in 1!)H2, and t(i i greater financial hardship j and knights in shining ar- Democratic candidates for that Sheriff Froehlich is Drawing, and Sculpture. 1 Union County Democratic 1 $25(1 in 19H3. in times of inflation because I 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE mor can become reality at Union County Freehoider. ' m a i n1 a i n i n g the the Westfield YMC/V on chairman, is the head of the Along with improving committee. He announced Sheriff Froehlich is being operational dignity of the Friday nights from 5 to 10 office while effecting im- skills, A New You might that among the honored upon completion of improve and enhance an p.m. with the "Dungeons provements in court and jjail and Dragons" club. distinguished persons ex- his firsl term in office, "his appearance. This course pected to attend will be management of the Office of operations at minimal cos! will be for two weeks from HOME IMPROVEMENT can protect the value of your best investment "Dungeons and Dragons" to the CountV." is a creative fantasy game- ('inventor Brendan Byrne, Sheriff has continued along as wellas increase your pride of ownership. Come in to any CJB office in a make-believe world of dragons, dwarfs and foryoureasy to arrange HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN. damsels in distress," say organizers Sean Keating and Gino Frederico. "You never know where you'll end up or who or what you'll meet along your journey, but it's bound tobe fun and a wonderful experience." The game is played at a ArthuOF WESTFIELr D Stevens table and a simple roll of the dice can determine your fate. "'The game is rapidly becoming popular in colleges and high schools across the nation," says YMCA Youth and Social Sound the bagpipes: The tartans Development Director David Staveiey. "It's a fun have landed from Great Britain! way to forget the rigors of our hectic life style." The mood they convey, I fie Anyone can play. beauty they symbolize... selected lor you in our just- Dog Obedience arrived imported collection of lamed authentic clan plaid Sigrup Continues kilts. A must lor every ward- robe, wear it with a Fair Isle, Registration is continuing Shetland or button-down oxford for the Weslfield YMCA's shirt and blazer, or a romantic eight-week course in dog obedience. The Tuesday Iritly blouse. Prince Charles evening class will begin and Dress Gordon plaid kilt Sept. 23, meeting from 7- (Junior 5 • 73) $42, (Missy 6-16) 7:45 p.m. The course will $45, Royal Stewart and Dress concentrate on leash McKenzie{7- 14) $30, training to the commands of (2T-4T)$21,(4-6X)$26. "heel," "sit-stay," "down," a. Shown with oxford shirt $15, "come," and recalling. A Shetland crew neck sweater $17 problem solving clinic will b. Jumper in Dress McKenzre be held the first night. or Royal Slewarl plaid Instructor Linda Gregory (4-6X)$28,(2T-4T)$20. will deal with individual Adda white lace collar behavior problems as well blouse $11. as discuss course content and training materials, The dogs should not be brought to the first class. Further information is available from David Staveiey at the Wcstfieid YMCA.

Gemological laboratory & opproisol services. Most modern laboratory for diamond and gem grading. II CENTRAL JERSEY BANK By oppolnfment only. Phorw?: 233-6900 233 E. Broad St. Westtleld BER run: hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and Ihurs, to 9 no sale Is evsrllnal • tree gilt wrap always • Iroe alteration 29CONVENIENT OFFICES MIDDLESEX MONMOUTH OCEAN UNION 219 North AvonuoWusl. Woslf.eld, N J. Page 4 THK WKSTHW IHN.J.) I KA1>KR. IIII KsDAY.SKPTKMBKK 18. Mrs. Vernon H. Mrs. Edna May is how additional parking and automobile traffic Talent Sharing Rates a Special Week OBITUARIES Salmon Settle should be handled along Stanley and Arlington Aves •S'l'S, a community Nancy B. Salmon. 48. died Edna May Settle. 94. of volunteer service offered to i Westfield died Sunday at the While the present Mrs. Ir« n«» C. Harris Sunday al Overlook Hospital playground al Grant School teachers and students by the in Summit. Eastern Star Home in Weslfield Pa rent-Teacher Mrs Irene <" Harris, lil. Holier! T in Newport News. Bridgewaler could provide parking Born in Chicago, 111 . she comparable lo what library Council and the Junior nf S39 Suniniil Ave. died Va . a daughter. Miss lived here in Westfield lor Born in Oxford, she had League of Klizabeth- Monda> al Muhlenherg Shirley A Harris of West- lived in Westfield for 57 patrons now have. »f have the past 22 years no idea whether t!« M|iiare Plainfield, Inc.. is alive and Hospital. Plainfield. alter a ; held and three grand- She was a l«r>;s graduate of years and liad been in Ihe well - so alive and well that long illness j children Eastern Star Home for the footage needed lor the new Converse College in Spar building will reduce this it is again the subject of an Born in New York City • The Funeral is being held tanslMirs, S.C. last five years. official week. ill S Ml a in. a.m. today a! area We must consider ;ilso .she has lived in Woslfield Mrs. Salmon was a Mrs. Settle was a member that there will be ni"i'e The second annual week for Ihc pas 17tf years ; the Dooley Colonial Home. memlx'i' of Ihe Westfield of the United Methodist Sfifi Weslfield Ave. and «. iissociate pastor Intermcnl ! deaconess ol Clit" library hours. The Tmvn An official proclamation American Legion. West-, ! Presbyterian Church of .Surviving are a niece, Council's final plan must has been jointly signed this field | will lake place at Kairview Ncirma ii. Pearson of Cemetery. i Westfield and a member of include measures to week by Mayor Allen Chin; Surviving are u son. ] ! its women's circle Pennsylvania minimize the impart "I such School Superintendent [ Surviving her are her Graveside funeral ser- changes on nearby Laurence i" (Jreene; Hetty >1rs. Gladys I. Jones husband. Vernon Ii.: a vices were held Tuesday at residents." Jordan. STS pre'eef coor- : daughter. Lesley H . and a the Hillside Cemetery, Carolyn Klinger Kuetor dinator for the Junior I'lioto by l.ucinda Dowell Mrs Gladys 1 Jones. 59. j Mrs. Mildred McKenuie ol sou. Kenneth S.. both at Oxford. Ihe Rev. Robert H League; and Georgia died Sunday at l.ankeman ' New York City and Mrs Goodwin officiating. reemphasiz.es that citizens Saying ST.S brings smiles to the faces of four comiminil.y leaders ;it a joint hwiuv and a sister, Jsxin in Ward 2 should become A(|uila, project coordinator Hospital. Philadelphia, alter Helen DcUrava of Ellington. ; Bennett Arrangements were by the proclamation signing lo declare the week ol Sept. n through 2 mentioned, and lo use every Teacher Council and Ihe "Our volunteers have Ailken. guest speakers and Sr.a son, Benjamin J. Jr. of | may be made In Ihe opportunity lo be heard." school staff in helping to Weslfield: a daughter, Mrs. | ficiating. Interment look Presbyterian Church of years of service as a been outstanum We have During S'J'S week, the ST.S recepleive students." Hohei-t A i'apandrca of j place al Kosedale Memorial Westfield. ! machine operator for enrich our children through energetic vrjluiv r; ready representatives from each Warren: and two sisters, j Park Cemetery. Linden Carpenter Steel, Union. Ihe STS project." and willing to t into the parent-teacher group in Surviving are his wife, Rosner STS has grown from a classrooms and cooperate town will be visiting Ihe Head Division Florence Sanies Zetwick; a (Continued I rum i>ai)p 1) group of interested parents with teachers to enrich lha schools to help teachers sign (Conlinuisi/1rom pnga 1] Frank H. Scott Michael Haiku seeking to compile a daughter. Jean; two sons, access roads for patrolling programs and lessens for up for STS presentations j been involved with the U.S. Mii'hai-l Halko. III. of William and Robert; five resource directory several our students. These during the year. STS j Navy as director of medical Frank H Scot I. ill. of :)20 ]:t7. F and AM. Lodge within the park and by in- years ago under the in- Horizons Wesl. Hoynton Council Chapter Consistory Elizabeth Ave. in Westfield. grandchildren and two creasing Ihe lighting along1 volunteers ' include senior representatives from the education in the mid-Pacific died Saturday after great-grandchildren. dividual school parent- citizens, such as L.S, Heek- parenl-leacher groups are: region, and was a consultant Heach, Fla , a former r>U- in Brooklyn. \.Y.. the secluded pathways where teacher groups to a formal yi-ar resident of Wesl field, Valley of Northern New drowning m the Middlesex Private funeral services teenagers gather." man, Jr. (who talks about Sandra Wooster, Franklin internist al Hawaii State Jersey Salaam Shrine County Reservoir. Clark- were held Tuesday at the service now functioning seven architectural styles of School; Diannp Gray, Hospital Dr. Vcrnick is an died Sept ii Rosner continued by; under the joint efforts of Temple and of K.cho Lake Funeral arrangements were Gray Funeral Home, 318 expressing his view that Ihc j American homes and the Jefferson School; Fran internist associated with the Mr. Scolt retired in 19S(ins Country Club private. East Broad St. In lieu of trained volunteers from the families that lived in them); Ciiecone, MeKinley School; Weslfield Medical Croup vice president and director flowers, donations may be Tamaques facility suffers Junior League and school Surviving are his \\ ife. from overscheduling of the professionals who share Georgia Aquila, Tamaques He and his wife Ciail are the of New Vork Underwriter made lo the American representatives from the career information and School; Sara .lane Doherty, parents of two children, InsuranceCo. He was active Huby: a son William K. playing fields, the tennis Scott of Cpper .Mnntclair: a Neigh bar Spots ; Cancer Society. Parent-Teacher Council. people willing to share in- Mary McCull and Mildred lirooke and Marc. in thi" Soeiely of Insurance courts, and, on summer! Last year, the STS service sister. Mildred Dcnzin: a weekends, even of Ihe picjiic | teresting hobbies, such as Orlando, Washington Meyers is chairman of the Accountants and com- brother. Howard Scott; two provided BO programs forj Ueekeeper Conrad O!>erle," School; Mary Kelly. Wilson Uniled Fund's drive among munity affairs in Westficld. Burglar Library areas. W est I i e 1 d j some ;i!>00 students in the grandchildren and (wo organizations have dif- said Mrs. Jordan. School; Naomi Gelfand, Westfield lawyers. He is a Mr. Scolt had been a great-grandchildren. An 18 year old Twin Oaks I (Continued 1rorr> page 1) schools. These programs all "With budgetary cut Edison Junior High School; member of the New Jersey. ' the proposal lo retain the ficulty scheduling time on provided by volunteers, member of the First United Memorial contributions Terr, man was caught by the fields and often games ; backs and very few field JoAnne Herein, Roosevelt Union County, and Mid- Methodist Church of may be made lo (he First police on Clark St. early | two most recently con- : ranged from a braille trips, this kind of sup- Junior Higli School; Joyce dlesex County Bar structed one-story wings overlap or occasionally even demonstration by Mary Ann West field, the YVestfieki Old United Methodist Church of Sunday morning and coincide with two teams; plement to the classroom is McLean and Hence Troy, Associations, as well as the Guard, Anglo Saxon Lodge Westfield. charged with attempted while replacing the old four- Solomine to Paul' Houck who becoming more of a Westfield High School; New Jersey Association of story section with a new one- vying for the same s|iace ' shares with students his burglary after a resident Consequently, little op- \ necessity than a luxury," Belly Avis, Holy Trinity; School Board Attorneys, spotted him trying lo enter a floor structure, in order 'to Mrs, Aquila commented. and Sonja IJurkell, Meyers is a member of the neighbor's home through a house the expanded porlunity remains for casual use by families or Marital Crises To The STS service is a 1979- Redeemer Lutheran. Rotary Club and Exchange Mrs. Francis Henderson basement window. facilities of the present 81 project of the Junior Beekman's comment as Club of W'estfield and u library." informal groups. Kosnerj Police also arrested a sees the Council's iiesitalion i Be Explored League whose purpose is one of the resource volun- member of the board of Mrs. Francis Henderson, Survivors arc a sister, Plainfield man for theft last "Since the original Grant to approve recreational ! exclusively educational and teers in the STS program: directors of (he Westfield- the former Dorothy Mabel Young of Moun- week who was also wanted School edifice meets facilities al other town park Making it on My Own, a charitable and is to promote "The illustrated talk which I Mounlainsidi' Red Cross Galloway, died Sept. 5 in tainside, a brother. Howard on warrants from Kearney neither engineering stan- course for women in marital voluntarism, to develop the shared with the young since 1976; he is currently Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn of Corvallis, Ore, three sites as the cause of an crisis, is being offered by and Plainfield. dards for the support of excessive use of the; potential of its members for people and their teacher serving as vice-chairman. A Mawr, Pa., following a long children and four grand- A 39 year old Edgar Hd. library stacks without EVE (Education, Vocation, voluntary participation in was totally rewarding to graduate of Rutgers illness. children. Tamaques grounds. Rosner I Employment) Adult woman was arrested on five exhorbitant rehabilitation suggested lhal with almost j communtiy affairs and to me The keen interest, University and Fordham Memorial services were counts of fraud Monday and costs, nor Federal Advisory Service al Keaii demonstrate the ef- University Law School, hi1 is Mrs. Henderson taught in 40 acres at Brighlwood j College, Union on six questions and courtesy Weslfield High School from held Sept. 9 in the Bryn (wo juveniles wee arrested requirements for servicing Park, there is surely room j fectiveness of trained carried my presentation associated with the West- Mawr Presbyterian Church for possession of alcohol handicapped citizens, Ihe Wednesdays beginning (let. field firm of Nichols. 19.31 to 1938. to designate four or five > 1. volunteers. In addition to beyond planned limits. The Friday. Two drunk drivers consulting firm's argument acres a active park and still Mrs. Jordan, other League STS Program, in my non- Thomson, Peek and Meyers. were arrested last week; for a single story design Kegislration closes Sept, members currently working professional opinion, has a Me and his wife Eileen live William J. Lane seems sensible lo me. maintain a natural sane- ; 24. one, an Edgcwood Ave. tuary and a buffer next to on the project are Arlene valuable, supportive. in Warren. man, refused to take the ''Other positive the surrounding neigh- William,). Lane, 66, of 112 L. of Piainfield and Dennis breath test j arguments for this plan borhoods. He further feels Gran Centurians Plan Chinese Auction Elizabeth Ave. died Wed- A. of Manhattan; a A Central Ave. man include: (a) taking ad- that plans to improve The public is invited lo elephant table for lovers and nesday, Sepl. 10, at daughter, Constance Ber- reported Tuesday (hat vantage of the latest en- Gumbert Park should attend the third annual collectibles, door prizes, Muhlenberg Hospital in nardo of Trenton; three someone had wntered his vironment-related mate- proceed as iiuickly as is Chinese Auction lo be held gifts, raffles, a money tree Plainfield. brothers, Edward and home and stole money from rials to significantly reduce maintenance costs; feasible. by the Gran Centurioas on and a special afghan raffle. Born in Weldon, N.C., he Garretl, both of Newark, his wallet while he was Rosner concluded the Wednesday, Oct. !, at 7:30 Dessert and coffee will IJC and Thomas of East working outside, and a permitting a superior layout p.m. in the clubhouse, 44K served had lived in Westfield for for the placement and meeting with this more than 25 years. Mr. | Orange; three sisters. Baker Ave. woman reported statement, "Council action Madison Hill Hoad, Clark. . Tickets may be purchased Victoria Kidd of Garysburg, the theft of cash after a circulation of books: (c) There will be a white at the door. Lane was a mason for the giving the staff the best lo protect Ihc Tamaques Newark Housing Authority, N.C., Rose Ella Vassar and burglar forced open her rear facility is needed im- Anna Kidd. both of cellar window. control of patron traffic in Parents' Training Course at K.ean retiring in January. He order to better serve the mediately and would ob- attended schools in North Philadelphia, and seven Thefts were also reported viously benefit not only the Systematic Training for meet on eight Mondays grandchildren and one at Jeannettcs and Forest public; (d) keeping the Carolina. facility in one of the most fourth ward but all West- Effective Parenting, a starting Oct. 6 al 7:30 p.m.. greal-grandehild Ave., where a television was field residents who wish to course for couples as well as will help parents explore Surviving are his wife. Arrangements were by stolen. Police also ideal community-based locations. In addition, it is have safe, easy access to single parents, is being effective alternative Alice Lane; three sons, the Plinton Funeral Home in responded Wedesday town-owned recreational offered by EVE (ED- behaviors to typical family William A. at home, Patrick Westfield. morning lo the report of a the least expensive of the options presented." facilities." UCATION, Vocation, situations. Registration burglary on Highland Ave. Employment) Adull closes Sept, 29. „ Four juveniles were Carolyn Klinger-Kueler The lute .loci It. Langholtz is pictured in corridor of Contract Tumuqufs School with student Miriam Mogendorf. Advisory Service at Kean Mrs. Helen C. Miller arrested for operating mini- adds that "While the College of New Jersey Series for Teachers bikes; others were arrested proposal I favor doesn't | ICocilinued (ro Helen C. Miller died ' Mountainside. for break and entry and resolve all of the problems j replace Geraldinu Monlano. Memorial Contributions To The classes, which will [Seeking Job Change Tuesday, Sepl. 9 at Overlook She was formerly married disorderly conduct. at hand, it does solve most of i Retirement of Gertrude Career Course Teachers and teacher- Hospital in Summit. to Clarence A. Chumar, A 32 year old Madison them, including the im- j Meeker, Wilson teacher, Fund Langholtz Awards Planning for Work, a Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., who died in 1970. mediate ones of ever in- I and resignation of Nancy Ii. trainees who want a career 1 Ave. man was arrested for Friends of Joel B. course for women interested change may sign up for she was raised in Westfielr . Surviving her is her assault Monday. Two creasing crowding and • Reid, Title 1 aide, were worked constantly so that in career development, is "Alternatives to Teaching" and has been a resident of husband, Edwin L. Miller of equal access for the han- accepted. Langhollz among Westfield everyone mighl understand burglaries weere reported residents and the Westfield being offered by EVE - being offered by the EVE, Mountainside Tor the past 2B Mountainside; a son, Edwin on Prospect St. Saturday, dicapped Furthermore, I New coaching assign- (heir problems and needs. (Education, Vocation, (Education. Vocation, years. She was an executive L. Miller Jr. of Boston, have some questions and ments included Daniel G. public school staff an- Contributions may be made and one was attempted on nounced today the for- Employment) Adult Employment), Adult secretary for Bristol- Mass.; her mother. Roanoke Rd. Tuyesday. suggestions of my own not Watkins, Edisongirls soccer to the "Joel B. Langholtz Advisory Services at Kean Advisory Service at Kean Myers Co. in Hillside for 40 Elizabeth Sweeney of raised in the report. coach; Margaret Merrill, mation of a committee to Humanitarian Award" and Kitchen cabinets were collect funds for the "Joel B. College of New Jersey. College of New Jersey. years, retiring in 1972. Plainfieid; a sister, stolen from a Ripley PI. "1... Why not transfer the WHS assistant girls field mailed to Mrs. Anna Lega. Registration closes Sept. She was past president of Langhollz Humanitarian Treasurer of the fund, in The career development Elizabeth Slavish (if Toms home, also on Tuesday, and children's library to Grant, hockey; and Peler :!0 for Ihe course that will be workshops will be held on the Bristol-Myers Quarter Kiver and a grandson. and allow the extension of Kovalenko, assistant boys Award." The award will be care of Tamaques School, a Dalsun was reported presented lo two Westfield 64! Willow Grove Rd. offered on six Tuesdays six Tuesdays beginning Century Club and was a The Rev. Msgr. Raymond stolen on East Broad St. the adult library into the soccer coach at WHS. starting Oct. 7 at 9:30 a.m. Sepl. 23 at 7 p.m. member and past president Pollard was celebrant at a Sunday. adjacent vacant space at Salary adjustments were High School graduating of the Business and Funeral Mass Saturday at Town Hall? approved for William H, seniors in June. The first Professional Women's Our Lady of Lourdes "2... As the Fry report Gelher, special services award will be a scholarship Association of Hillside. Church. Interment was in specifies that the present speech therapist, William for a student entering Ihe A member of the Foothills Evergreen Cemetrery, library has limited space for Horvath, WHS math, and field of special education, Club and the Women's Club Hillside. The Dooley this particularly cultured Anthony Tomasso. special including Ihe gifted. The of Mountainside, she was Colonial Home, 55G West- community for concerts and services learning con- second award will be a also a communicant of Our field Ave., was in charge of other programs, why not sultant, all of whom earned plaque presented to the Lady of Lourdes Church in arrangements. maintain the present Grant master's degrees, student who has out- School auditorium for these Private school bus sub- standingly demonstrated purposes? sidies were approved for sensitivity lo Ihe needs of John W. Hacketl Eskimos have more than "3... One concern which is about 240 students attending the handicapped. 20 words to describe snow. not mentioned in the report 2ft different schools. Joel Ii. Langholtz, who John W. Hackett of He was a communicant of served the Westfield schools Westfield died Sunday a1 St. Anne's Church, Gar- and its children for 22 years Overlook Hospital, Sunimil, wood. as teacher and as principal, after a long illness. Mr. Hacketl is survived before his death in August, He was born in Ireland by his wife, Joan Beekman considered all children settled in Elizabeth and had Hackett; a son. Jack J. special. To Mr. Langholtz been a resident of Weslfield Hackett; a daughter, Miss the handicapped were 21 years. Molly A, Hacketl, both at particularly special. He He was employed by the home and two brothers, Department of Banking of Denis P. Hackett of Edison, [Nursing Cnrcer the State of New Jersey 2:) iinri Thomas Hackett of Day al Overlook years as a supervising bank Elizabeth, . High school students from examiner. He formerly The funeral was held from the communities served by worked as an examiner with the Dooley Funeral Home, Overlook Hospital will have (he Federal Deposit 211! West North Ave.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS the opportunity on Thur- Insurance Corporation, Cranford, yesterday. A sday. Oct. !), to participate i Mr. Hackcll was ;i funeral Mass was celebrated graduate of Rutgers FRED H, GRAY. JR. in Nursing Day, Ihe first in a in St. Anne's Church. DAVID B. CRABIEL scries of annual health University and received u Garwood, by Mr. Hacketl's master's degree in WILLIAM A. DO.YLE career programs. The full- nephew, the Rev. Denis P. E.WILLIAM BENNETT day program is sponsored Members of th K Hospital Mobile eam recently par economics from New York Hiii'kell, OFM, associate University. by Ihe Overlook Hospital tici|ialeti in tlie National Hnrn Victim Drill. They were picked up from Hie I'lainfield pastor nf Ihe Church of the Auxiliary and coordinated High School Athletic Fii-Iil iuiil irsinsporleil via helicopter tu the disaster drill site in He served with the Uniled Assumption, Syracuse,N.Y. WESTFIELD: 318 £a»l Broad Si., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 by the hospital's Morris Plitins. Participating in the drill from Miililtnlierg were Gregory l.aCiinu States Army in World War I Interment took place in CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276 0092 Educational Services M.I).; Sally Williamson, H.N.; l.ydia O'Neill. K!\1T; John Carneoki, EMT- Debbie II. ! Fairview Cemetery. Division. McCorinuii, H.N.; Jay Hnrn-. K..N, and Janet llieilron, U.S. -1HK VVKSMIU IXVJ.lI JADtK. I HI 'Ks|)4Y.Sf FIKMBI K IK. IV8U PageS 1 | Disputes Press Account Republicans Schedule Kick-Off Dr. Hart Honorary With Party Sunday Afternoon Chairman Of 0/ fioro Council Session Werner Schorl, campaign i "We slilln-lllnCN lake ulll manager for (',{>}' Horough lileslvle here in Muun Councilman Timothy K. avenues we had been con- Council had originally j Council ciindidalcs Tnii laiunde lor granted |i ]>. United Way of M'side Benford of Mountainside- sidering. proposed $120.00(1 lor I he- ; Benford and I,on Mass \,n- nish when we look around al this week disputed ;i stnrv "Simply put. what Ihe purchase of a new fire Iruck. ; announced lhat ;< "Wine & 'I l;e I r:l!i-.i Ua. '.I published in the Mouii- meeting was all about was inot $125,000 as also reported I Cheese" kick nil ccxkiail rnunilics thii! v*. <• reali/.e t.ov. MiHinloiriM'li' (,;,:• v.ir:n-<: tainside Echo Sept II our request for professional in the paper He noted also , party will be held lioin 1 u, 1 |Jr Manlw, II, in ;i- ' I oi lunate *•*.<• arc (KIII'I "The public minutes of direction. Whal wedid. inso that the $16O.0(W new figure i |>. in Sundaj a I his home lionor.'in i h;u II..U. •>! :!,i- ; (/nvi-iiiincnl is not an ae both the Sept. ID work many words, was say:l,ook, the paper reported as being 1082 Sunny Slope hriw- i'.lKI. K! i\,)Uf,,i,l>'.: ( KIITII It is u 'iildc'iilt ta*.k meeting and the special here are Ihe projects we proposed for the fire truck ; hosted by him and his •,*. ile \>i II.ul A.I*- (.'r.idiw'e'l meeting with the Borough's wanl to go a head with, here was also inaccurate: I Carol 'hill I'an onlj he i-ri |o> i"l 1 ff.i:, II'rii inurii! > ha auditors a week earlier do "The minutes, and the "This i.s an oj* n inviWihon Si-hool in v\i-i|n|(i S«i'm consider including, and here people like Tun jrni I.mi :•• Im nol agree with the version recollections of all mem- • to a II Mountainside I kul a h'i K'.litf'-l •--. I rii \ el are our reason's for thinking are wilhnjJ lo nuiki- !lj<- that appeared in I IK- bers of the council, the residents In stop in. ineel - i I \ :- he t e< n'. ifl !M r 1 this way or that It was not a *• iirr il ices rKM'Ch sa i'. to newspaper. I don 1 think borough administrator, and ( ongn-ssional Intern — Kep. Matthew .) It 111,1 Idn It- friends and talk with our n.aM'T. 'l"j!re<- w case of the Borough Council j make it work any purpose will he served the borough attorney, 's.I., provides a briefing for one of his summer interns. candidates We've invited rtl:M atiohijl j;*-;.( \vi\i,uy .nc! bringing a firm proposal to 1 by trying to place blame or clearly indicate that SlliO.Wjo Murray Indiek of Io:j2 Sunny Slope Drive. Mountainside. Congressman Mall Kinaldo He pointed out that Ins hi« • l (|«icl oi a tt i !i ur !M :: point a finger ;tt anyone for the meeting and then a week was discussed as a possible later having it zoom up- Incliik, a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Ki-K'miul Iliuli to join us ylso. and pur. ideil v, i fe Carol v. ;i >- i r. ' he .•ir.t fit opul'i^v J u I Lit ! :.- what probaby was simply an figure for a fire truck and School. Springfield, is apre-law student al the lniviisii\ he is in I'nion ("ounlv it 1.'- process of creating a |;r eve nil;. ,'iis ai-swfi.it e Mai il\ II Harl unfortunate mistake ward. In fact. the$l,25().0(M) other fire equipment but uur underslandmg thai he I! figure reported as Ihe 'new' (J4* Pennsylvania. < ornHIittee ol IM'JI*. iriual-- pnile'-Siir ii! KeiJM '''dle^f "However. (he fact that no action was taken in be there," Schon noted interested in spoiiMinnij figure after the Sept. 10 .iheic she !e;ir-he- •*"o jj:\e t i., i|,c I'mied remains that the Keho's thatarea either. We will not col Ices or l('a^ rJunrn' the 1 meeting is one (hat was Schon said lie »as ffiucatmrui! p* •.c (idiot/ - \Va\ es|ieci,i||\ since lead story headline and Ixidy know the actual figure the Fires Prohibited I "delighted to be involved" <'ani|iaif>n " SIIIKI;JV v.ould A reswleni ul Mcur. mentioned the previous finance committee is for- : everyone in\olvi'd with the copy stated that the bolttmi- week. in the campaign this year be ;i fine time to learn more la inside -inre ]\t i I. -he h;i> line figure for the bunding mally presenting to the about this lor lhos>' « lio • ai <• c,-im|jaign \olunicers their council until they actually In Watchung Reservation and considered |),i 1 phi.".<•') ill. iieliw role in tip tune itrid esf nrLs and there is the municipality was con- "The first meeting was a ; I ieipation ;i euinni iinil> to (.'.el involved. h<- eoi; ' 'jitiiiiunii *. J )r I lai • h.i- sidering had increased by special meeting to gather do it. Frankly. I strongly Due to extremely dry Public Safety. and clurlcd ,i imniir tun ol overliead ' doubt it will be anywhere conditions, a ban prohibiting Freeholder John K Meeker service tMM-ii a f / ji j SIJIU i a nd $113,000 in one week's lime." information, the second I'-i o\\ die leudei ,i |',M\ S( out 'I he ;IM'MCICS supijorted meeting was a work near $ I CO ,000. I would think all fires, has been placed on toured the reservation and This just is not the ease. observed the park's} den moilier licasuiei ol Ihe l)> llu- I'mled Way ol After a lengthy meeting meeting where Ihe council the recommendation will be the Watchung Reservation, Israel Trip Topic- For (,uanl To«ia\ closer to the origianal Union County's 2,000-acre dangerously rii > s\n te whirli j Jonathan l),i\!on Choral Mount.'iiriMde are Id'seue between the liorutigh reviewed and considered Ihe Ur KOIXTI IS Goortuin Sfjuad. Ho*. Seoul.- .m>.i (iirl finance committee's initial $12(1,00(1." heavily wooded park located resulted from recent lack ol j from Miiine. slutiii-ii ;ii 'In- Parcels Si«iel\ eli,'i:riii;in Council, the auditing firm of in Summit, Berkeley rain. will present an illustrated t'liiversitv ol Maine where ol !he !\Tourit;iIri.sirl*- M;ji( h Scouts, Youth and l-'amily Supplee and Cloonoy and draft and proposal, and talk. "A Visit TD Istiicl" yt CiHinselinK Ker\ ice. Mental work is slill being done on Benford said he fully Heights, Mountainside, Concentrating on he received ;j decree in ol Dimes ' I'.iTl • and most bonding representatives understood the pressures Springfield, and Scotch protecting the reservation today's meeting ol the Did electrical engineering ||<. jeceyil|\ \ ;r<- pri'Sldenl ')t lleiillti Associaliun of' ! rnon from New York, which was the proposed bonding Guard al the- Y'MCA al ld:lj I hen ill tended hrew Ciiutity. I'nroii County because new input and faced by reporters covering Plains from possible forest I ires. the f'mon < u'.inty l{e|.'ioriiil a public meeting, the matter municipal meetings. "Work Ihe ban, which only applies ,'i.m I'nivemty uhere he llijih Scliool I'.oiirrl Stie is I's\r;hi;iinr- Clinic. Visiting information concerning The announcement was Nurses ol WeMljeld and was directed to the council's, meetings, special meetings to this area, will remain in Dr. Goodwin, minister ol ' received his doctorate Or lirr'senll'. ser vnif) on the some of the municipal made after George Mou n t ,< i ns i o|)le a formal vote at Ihe coun- in, to get their suggestions In another area Benford cil's regular monthly public 122 Scholarships and question some of the pointed out that Ihe Borough meeting without first having The National Society of I been dissected, corrected, Professional Engineers is changed, upgraded, cut- making available 122 grants Lehr, McKenney> Okrasinski down and looked a I seven and scholarships to aid high We're the One for different ways from Sunday. school seniors interested in Pledge to Aid Senoir Citizens It can be very confusing pursuing engineering Union County Freeholder appear directly related til There is a tremendous careers, John T. Keid, local candidate Frank II. Lehr of senior citizens can have a amount of input from chairman of the nationwide your money in Summit, "Ginnie" (Virginia profound impact on them. the seven members of the scholarship program, an- M.) MeKenney of Roselle For example, we governing body and nounced today. Park, and Peter .). Republicans realize that we frequently liorough em- Students must submit Okrasinski of Union must restrain (he rise in ployees and very often there scholarship application lo Township today pledged property taxes because Ihey is an honest difference of the local chapter by more ways than one their "energetic efforts" to are the single most im- opinion. All of this makes November 1, national "improve and perfect" the portant factor in senior the job of reporting such winners will be selected by senior citizens program in citizens being forced out of meetings a critical task." March 13, 1981. Union County. their homes," stated Roselle Benford spent several years For applications and more FirstRate The Republican hopefuls Park Mayor McKenney. as an editor both with daily information on the NSPE pledged that they will Miss McKenny said thai newspapers and trade scholarship, contact a high carefully review every her interest in senior journals. school guidance counselor. INVESTMENT program to seek ways of citizens began when she improving them and will worked with arts and crafts support "with vigor" efforts for seniors and broadened Lawrtnct Plotkin, D.P.M. and CERTIFICATES* to secure more property tax when shestarted Ihe lloselle relief for seniors. area senior cili/.en discount Donnit L.Turner, D.P.M. 11.599 FirstRate Investment QTtil'iiMti's p

Freeholder candidate Lehr noted that he initiated senior citizen housing in his FALL STITCHERY CLASSES Special hometown and he urged the expansion of senior citizen day or evening Investment housing, "meals on Startino Sept. 29 wheels," and traasportation of seniors. He added that he Certificates* has considerable govern- • Canvaswork % mental experience in this • Crewel point ** For your nest egg, we have our SfwiiU Investment field and believed in full • Pulled thread Ceriifiuitcb. Lock in today's high interest rates for 11.853 1 consultation with senior •Quilting Annual Yield 2 ; years with a minimum investment of SI,(MM). citizens and careful, regular THE GIFTED HAND All levels of skill 0 Complete line ol needlework supplies The interest rate paid is >4 u under the average examination of all services 1 to make sure that the needs 380 Millburn An. Paternayan yarn - DMC floss yield (>n Treasury securities maturing in 2 : of seniors are met fully. Millburn, N.J. 07041 years. At the time oi purchase, the rate in effect "We also must realize 376-1332 CUSTOM DESIGNS and lor that month is guaranteed for the full term of many decisions which do not classes our specialty the certificate. Interest is compounded daily from Hours: Mon.-Frl.9:30-5 Registration Information Writers Workshop S»t. »:30-l day of deposit when paid at maturity. You may at the shop or 467-0372 eves. 11.05 choose to receive a check for interest earned at Annual Rate To Begin Sept. 25 the end of each calendar quarter. Ihe check can be either mailed to you or deposited in vour "Writing to Sell for Viking MAGNETITE Windows Children and Adolescents," Effective 9/18 thru 10/1 checking account. So start putting all of vour a workshop designed to help money to work earning interest. writers of material for •A. children and teens steer their manuscripts from the "Aniuml mtnv-l , typewriter to the magazine t lor ti full ut'ii page or bookstore window will be offered by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains The Viking Magnetite window is a YMCA. The sessions will revolutionary new inside storm meet for five Thursday window that attaches magnetically evenings beginning Sepl. 2.r> and seals the cold out just like your relrigerator door seals the cold in. from 7 to 9 p.m. The Magnetite double-glazed in- sulating system lar surpasses tra- First The workshop will ditional storm windows, doubling highlight both writing and the resistance to conductive heat marketing techniques for loss and eliminating air infiltration. stories, articles and books The Magnetite is easily installed National for primary age renders, on any type of existing windows juniors and teens. The with or without old storm windows. workshop is conducted by professional freelance State writer, Lenore Shapiro who has conducted workshops at Rutgers University, Union Custom Manufactured by: College, Northwestern Michigan College and We're the One for your money. Chautnuqua. Members of THE HOUSE DOCTOR these workshops have Firs! N.ilinii.il St.ile Hank .'1 \ru \r\-~c\ . I ir-.t \.iiion.il s|,n,. [5.t 111- ,il (. enli.il lersc*, achieved publication. For First Niilion.il State B.ink. - Cumit*. • Tirsi \.itiuii,il Sl.Hc ll.ink 1 Jisun • I ir-.t \,ihun,il Sl.ile H.ink ot Nairlhwcsl Jersey registration information 494-0632 First National State B.ink nlUVsl Jersi'v Memhers liivl Viimn.il Sl.iu- H,iiuorn,ir,ili,.ii. Sin liru.iil SI reel. V-w.uk. New Jersey U710I. and flyer contact Tom Boyton at Ihe Scotch Plains CALL FOR FREE SURVEY Serving you locally in Westfield, 443 North Avenue West. Members FDIC YMCA. P»ge« THE WISIHKI I) (VJ.l l.f.ADt.K. I III RSI) \\, SKP'I'KMBKK 18. 1080— Life In The Suburbs lly At Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE - AND W^EN WE GET MARRIED WE'RE chuck AMILIATt MEMtlK EDITOR GONNA HAVE A TWELVE ROOMftOl)5E, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION T^REE BATHS, A RECREATION ROOM, oice IN LIBRARY AND BEAUTIFUL GARDEN- Secund class poster pud at Wtsifa-id. N J All Idlers In the editor PublUhed Thursday »t wvsifirlij, Nr* .Kvat-y. b> the West field Leadi-r Printing and Publishing Company An liulcpi-nr easy solutions. pounded by the lack of and Iind no nursing home All letters must be in the The problems are varied objective criteria for Ihe bed that is boll) readily Another County Building "Leader" office by Kriday and complicated: responsibility of families to available and affordable if they arc to appear in the + (he lack of » readily pay for the care of the frail Since the percentage of we lollowing issue available l>eopulalion is near family iind friends so families exhaust all their increasing, I'm surprised no Not Needed in Westfield MOK1I,KMKAI»S that the pain ol illness is not assets providing care lor one is acting lo solve il. Why NKKDS11K1.1* aggravated l)y isolation loved ones. Other with far nol'.' Reporls an< riroilaunn ilial Union Cuunly wants in buy from loved ones more transfer resources to M.A.M.J'nion ihe Kurd dealership properly <>" Nnrlli Ave. for use ;is a Kdilor, Leaders st contact with Carolyn 1 payment for long term avoid payment for the care ANSWKH: I think they Diunly tnnbili1 nH'.ils i-onler. M - miiny (H'ople depend on ; was almost 10 years ago care as inflation eats into of patients. ought lo, because of Ihe the savings of the elderly The state needs lo study We lliink ihe l''ierhuklos slmuM look elsewhere fur ;i us. | when, as a charier member greal need and the com- I) - ur purpose is quite | of J'.K.P. she coordinated and the earnings of their ways of establishing a plexity of Ihe problems siie. HUNG UP dear Ihe very successful Earth families uniform level of family involved West field already enjoys Hie .services ol a successful B - y bringing meals lo Day programs Since that 4 alternative care for responsibility for the frail ('onsen, uent ly. I'm volunU'er-inunm'd "Meals mi Wheels" project which shut-in folks j time, whenever a charitable A U'enager writes: My she cannot tolerate in those patients for whom elderly, and the rights of the drafting a resolution to operaiesoiil of Hie 1'irsi li.'iplisl Chureh on Kim SI. Ihus 1 -n case the need is there. ; or cultural event or mother died;) years ago. My herself. A person like Lisa is space is not currently ac- immediate family to address Ihe problem and I|K> residents of !his inwii would mil t>e served Ijy a eounly L -ots of them can't shop i organization has needed father is about to remarry - constantly needing to prove cessihle transfer patient funds. determine (he appropriate program. We ilimk iluii such a prujc-ci should he localed 1 or cook • we lirighten up help, we seem to run into a woman I hate Itccenlly. to herself, and-or her One of (he thorniest issues QUKSTION: The health ol role of the private and in ihe heart uf are;is whose people have need of Ihe serv- Carolyn. Among others, she she took me out lo lunch parents, that she- is perfect is lhat of families faced with my elderly mother has public sector in providing ices in order in save iransporluliim costs, elc. their day. K -very volunteer can has given freely of her time because, she said, it would and above making the prospect of depleting a recently deteriorated to Ihe nursing homes. thus Kurihcrniiire. ihe prupcriynii North Ave which would help, each in his own way. to the Cirl Scouts and to the be a good opportunity for us mistakes. This kind of in- lifetime's hard work and point where she is unable to assuring, as one couple serve as Die sile for such an operation is valuable Friends of Music for to get to know each other. (I dividual may have a savings to pay for essential tare for herself. The doctor recently wrote Die "proper commercially-zoned land which lias nenoraled more M -nrnings are the time to Hoosevelt as well as lo Ihe didn't like before this but problem in her self-image, care, as Ihis recent poignant has reccommended nursing care for our older citizens than $12,000a year in tax ralahles for I lie Inwn of give. Grant School I'.T.O. for now I've got to do an inner feeling which says appeal to my office attests home care. My wife and I who have earned no less." Wesifield. If sold to ihe cnuniy, nr condemned by ihe K -aeli day we pack or whom she has directed the something.) She (old me "make no mistakes because QUESTION:' I'm retired, are both working to finance Freeholders for use by Hie cnunly, Miese lax revenues drive. chorus of the school show in that she loves my father tint if you do. it proves you're after working hard all of my the increasingly expensive would be losl. Private investors have expressed inleresl A -n hour or two one day a recent years. she feels he is loo weak anci inadequate and in- life !o establish :i solid cost of 2 children in college, Freeholders in purchase nf the property but have naturally been week. We certainly need council unable to discipline his competent." One never financial basis for my and a third in junior high school. scared away by I belli real of county takeover. L, -ots of pleasure you'll members who are willing to children (I have 2 brothers) rests; one is constantly family. Over the years I Proclaim United i derive. devote their time to com- and she will change him attempting to defend one's purchased a lovely home, We're into deficit finan- Wcslfield already husis a large eounly operation S -o call us tip and let us munity service, but that after they marry. She also sense of worth, so that and put away ;j little nest cing already, and I'm not Way Week across Ihe si reel on North Ave. - Ihe former Vcrineri hear, thai you'll become a alone is insufficient. We told me my father is cheap tensions and frustrations egg for my wife and myself able to help my mother properly which, al the time of the town's lasl revaluation volunteer! need council members who and she will teach him how- persist. One becomes in- in our senior years. Medicaid payments won't Sept. 14-20 has been program 10 years ago, hada value of $1,284,700. Probably Mobile Meals of Westfield have Ihe opcrwnindedness to spend money more freely. toleranl of making simple I've been stricken with an cover the rates in any home proclaimed United Way of at a market value of about $2 million loday, the properly, is located in Ihe First lo listen with an unbiased She swore me to secrecy but errors. There is fear of not illness which means I will near enough lo permit us to Union County Week by Ihe if privalely owned, could generale considerably more tax Baptist Church, 170 Kim SI. ear to all sides of an issue, I'm dying to tell my father living up to self-imposed have to enter a nursing visit easily. Union County Hoard of revenues than it previously did. Our loss - Ihe counly's Please call if you would like who have the patience to before it's too late and he and-or parental high ex- home. The cost, I fear, will Is there any hope Ihe slate Chosen Freeholders. The gain. lo help pack meals or sort the relevant from the marries her. What would pectations. Your daughter deplete our savings very will increase medicaid resolution called upon all We arc sure Ilial the county can find suitable properly deliver them, 233-6140. irrelevant facts, who have you do'? needs lo learn that it is (juiekly. It breaks my heart payments? citizens lo "increase not for a mobile meals program elsewhere in a location Volunteer Chairladies are the sagacity to reach just Answer: You have been acceptable to apply herself to think of selling our home .1. RC ra nford only their awareness, but which is nol as commercially desirable, would nof result Mrs K. Ball, 233-3S75. and conclusions and the courage put in a very difficult and do well, but it is also and draining Ihe small also their financial and inasgreal a lax loss for ihe | municipality, and would be Mrs. E. Kaabe, 232-4152. to stick to their convictions; situation and I feel il would acceptable to make legacy we hoped to leave our moral support for these more centrally placed lo meel the needs of the people it is Marilyn NAI'ACK and who have the insight to be unbearable to keep it in mistakes and not always be children because of my ANSWER: Yes, the stale programs and the advances designed to serve. Publicity chairman. deal compassionately with indefinitely, Your future a winner. You and your sickness. will increase payments this which can occur through We urge Wesifield residents lo contact I heir occassional constituents step-mother used poor husband should examine Someone's suggested I year, although not as much public contcern for the Freeholders to ask them id reconsider their plans. Time who may disagree with discretion to share her your own expectations in an transfer all my assets to my as nursing home operators efforts of the voluntary is short, so immediate reaction is vita! if Weslfield is to council decisions. thoughts with you. I suspect attempt to clarify the children and let medic-aid say they need to meel in- member agencies of the preserve Ihe North Ave. Ford property as a commercial Sl'PPOHTSCANMUATK When elected represen- lhat she may have had a possible origins of Lisa's pay ray nursing home hills. I flation price increases. Thai United Way." property providing lax funds to meel local needs. Editor, Leader; wish to have her feelings problem. Also speak to her feel guilty about doing Ihis, will assist you. We cannot We are writing this letter tatives have these qualities, Democracy works. When exposed to your father about your observations and because I've always taken expect private nursing The United Way of Union in support of Carolyn attempt to help her feel home operators lo subsidize County raises funds from tnL'v do not' lne electorate before the marriage and she care of myself. What's the Klinger-Kueter, candidate ^ ^ ()etrave(i an(j knows that you probably more comfortable within answer for someone like patients, for they would soon local industry, business, and for Town Council from the will talk with him. Sheherself, whether she me? be out of business and private citizens, These second ward. disaffected. * Carolyn Klinger-Kueter possibly has her own doubls. achieves or not. If you or RIJV1, Hoselle unable to provide any care funds are distributed, : STARSCOPE The Town of Westfield has your husband feels she at all. Another proposal through local United Ways, indeed been fortunate to has these qualities. She is a jl would probably share the Clare Aut wHI leader in her field and has 'conversation with Dad and continues to be too anxiety ANSWER: Yours is the which might be helpful is to to human care have benefiled from Ihe ridden, I advise you to most heartrending dilemma enact legislation making it agencies in the county, The efforts of Don Alpaugh. As a been recognized by Who's recommend the two of them * Who of American Women. talk things out. I would also consul! a family counselor. lacing senior citizens and possible for the patient's fundraising campaign * + member of the board of A man writes: Is it their families today. Many family, who are able to, to began yesterday. directors of the Wesifield Ihe International Who's (hope you are strong * Who, the Who's Who ofenough) tell her of your "normal" to have suicidal WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Jaycees, as an advocate of thoughts? 4 the needs of the han-Distinguished Americans plans. Too often individuals AQUARIUS—January 21-February 19 and Community Leaders marry and fantasize * Encourage older relatives lo spin their wonderful yarns—there's lois dicapped, and most recently to learn, and enjoy. Flattering words more truthful than you as a member of Ihe Town and Noteworthy Americans changing their prospective Answer: Most people, if believe—so don't brush off any poetic admirer. Council, Don has always (among others.) spouses. Woe to these not all, have fantasies and * worked to insure that every We urge Ihe residents of marriages! thoughts during some period PISCES—February 20-Mareh 20 of time. These are healthy You're fiercely compciiiive, and every little job becomes a challenge side of a question receive a the second ward lo A mother writes: My ways to express our now. Selectivity is key; tackle most important tasks. Any trip plann- fair hearing. We would like recognize Ihe valuable daughter wenl to camp this ed now will include clement of adventure. to express our thanks to Don contributions she could summer, She won awards as feelings, emotions, desires, * yearnings, fears or ARIES—March 21-April 20 for his contributions over make to the Town Council best swimmer, best and support her election groomed, best in arts & anxieties. Hopefully, most Stalemate situation with family member ends with offbeat move. * the years. Fine Apparel lor the Lady Salesmanship shines Saturday. Romance lags Sunday, but expect efforts. crafts, best dancer, etc. At of our fantasies and The town is equally for- thoughts are happy, wish- big ego boost Monday-Wednesday. tunate that Carolyn Klinger- Stan and j home, she feels she must get * JodyLipson |A's in all subjects, she is fulfilling ones. At times, TAURUS—April 21-May 22 Kueter has stepped forward during stress or traumas, Planning does little good this week, so enjoy each day—each once again to offer her 64HEast competetive in courses and Most lovely, most feminine hour- in spontaneous way. Weekend offers financial bonus. Mon- Broad St. sports and doesn't tolerate when we might feel * energies to the people. Our * day sees significant gain in prestige. any imperfection. She frustrated, hostile, and This suit is day, night, wanting to escape, etc. our * GEMINI-May 23-June 21 seems perfectly happy anything you want thoughts may go to such Conflicts of opinion can make for stronger union, so don't give in except for the times she it to be. simply to keep peace. Psychic powers arc strong and you could take makes a mistake. I've never things as hurting someone, special interest in occult science now. Report From considered her as having ourselves and-or other CANCER—June 22-July 22 problems but my husband hostile thoughts. When we The perfect, are down and out, we might Traditional roles may undergo temporary reversal. Empathelic thinks Lisa is too tense and Ultrasuede • friends may prompt you to say more than you really want. Robust Trenton someone should talk with think of suicide, but this sense of humor wins you charming admirer. her. Does she seem neurotic should not be a predominant year-round fabric + LEO—July 23-Augiisl 22 BY STATE SEN to you? or obsessive theme. If it creates this * Hosting is your role—whether in charge of picnic in park or elegant Answer: You have used reappears regularly or classic suit soiree. Meeting people of wealth or importance proves less thrilling ANTHONY the basic work "perfection" remains consistent, it than you'd thought—but you're a hit.' twice and there seems to be probably indicates that VIRGO—August 23-S»plember 22 E. RUSSO a problem somewhere. Your some real problems and-or Two button jacket depressions, etc. are * Luck is with you on shopping expeditions. In weekend wardrobe, * 20th LagiBtotfM District of New Jwy daughter seems to be a Back slit skirt emphasize subtler shades. Old flame may step into picture, but Ihis perfectionist needing to be present. I would then time it's just friendship he/she wants. on top, number one all Iherecommend your discussing Crepe de chine blouse LIBRA—September 23-October 22 * When advocates of clean ' production of an elec- time. I assume she feels this with a professional. with matching tie Summer ends on nostalgic note, but you step into autumn feeling air sounded the alarm in the trically-powered motor tense and anxious 1) when Milton Faith refreshed and ready to tackle many tasks yrju inherit. On weekend, 1960s, the United States vehicle. she competes to be on top 2) Executive Director try to be seen—and dress with courage. automotive industry failed My bills would: if and when she errs - which Youth & Family SCORPIO—October 23-Nuvember 21 • to heed the warnings. o Halve the fee for elec- is quite human but which Counseling Service. Fashion is theme of week and you're something of a trendsetter. Rather than begin the basic trically powered cars New hobby can prove more expensive than anticipated. Luck is with research required to registered in New Jersey; Many luxurious you after Friday. * develop a replacement for o Cut from five to three colors available SAGITTARIUS—November 22-I)tceinbcr 22 the woefully inefficient percent the sales tax to be such as bone, Sports are accented; it's fine week for entering competitions or join- internalcombustion engine, paid by the purchaser of an ACROSS 33 Type of ing team. Grouchy acquaintances can bring you down, so slay clear * Detroit opted for a hodge- flavoring jade, dubonnet, of their paths if you want to stay cheery. electrically powered 1 Propcjgandq 36 Son of Isaac podge of Rube Goldberg vehicle, and sheet 38 By winter wheat, mink. CAPRICORN-December 23-January 20 devices intended to limit 8 Like 39 Sprile 0 Forbid automobile 10 Fin.sh Sizes 6-16. Try—hard—not to offer unsolicited advice. Partnership ar- pollution. 1 | 41. Title of insurers from dis- That g.rl respect rangfmentl arc accented Friday-Saturday. Shaky relationship starts * Because of Detroit's 13' Recjisiered Stop in and see to stabilize or new one gets off lo splendid start. criminating against such 42. At this tima refusal to turn its back on vehicles in setting rates for nurse (ubbr ) 44 Shun BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 14 Weird 46. Note of ica\c our complete the inefficient internal coverage. 15. Occon 47. Point of Nobody examines life more closely than you; once curiousity is * combustion system,we find 1 have taken this action 16 Ovum compass collection of aroused, you're eager to explore. All of which makes for successful 18 River iiloi.il 48. A guard ourselves deeper in the debt because it's obvious lhat A ullrasuede year; attention lo detail yields major coup in job (by February); 19 P'ural 1-nJiii''9 50 And(Fr) A Animal of the Arab oil cartel. there is a finite limit to 20 Fuse 51 Urged purasife sense of adventure puts accent on travel and friendship (all year).' JnGCtivt; 9. Luster including belts, Now, 15 years too late, the n. 5. Ghastly 10. Rowing team BORN THIS WEEK gasoline, which no longer is 26 Paper 6 Redactor auto magnates have bowed available for 10 cents a DOWN 12. A direction skirts, suits, September 18th. actor Jack Warden; I9ih, composer Paul Williams; measure 7 Golf mound 17 Gather to the inevitable and begun gallon. We, therefore, must 28 VVande. Lengthier g. Beast of 20th. actress Sophia Lorcn; 21st, actor Larry Hagman; 22nd, actor Printing grain jackets, dresses 29. Fish 'yjutv burden 21 John Houseman; 23rd, actor Mickey Rooney; 24th, actor Anthony working on an electrically encourage any reasonable 31 Small measure Tropical tree Newley. powered automobile. Since efforts to wean Americans High card 23. Pole and coats. quantity 24 Female horse late is still better than from their dependence on 25 Gather never, it behooves us at all foreign sources of fossil fuel. 27 Honey "The true geniuj is a mind of large general powers, ac- levels of government to get Although the electric car 30 Butcher's cidentally determined to some particular direction." tool behind this effort. would not be a panacea for 32 Posted Samuel Johnson In Washington, Sen. Bill the problems besetting us, il 33 Wind indicator Bradley has introduced does offer some hope for 34 Make legislation lo provide up to relief. It's important that we amends $1,200 in tax credits against demonstrate our support for 35 Solo 37 Russian the purchase of an elec- reasonable alternative mountain trically powered vehicle. sources of clean energy. range MURRAY HILL SQUARE Certainly, we at Ihe state le- 40 Is suitable Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. NJ 43 Damp vel should do our part too. 44 Viper (201) 464-222'B It is for this reason that 1 More Ihun .10,000 yotiriR 45 Underworld Monday thru Saturday Q;3O-5:3O. Thursday until 0 people will lieirofiK1 involved God have prepared for in- 49. We inviti' you to open ,i Hcum1 Clurne Otherwise invisible traces of ancient settlements enn often Lroduction a trio of bills in L-ross-culturul OXLIUIUKL- Compass be discerned through the use of aerial photographs. point aimed at fostering the programs Ihis year. ii in HIM mi. in. IIT -1HK WfcSIHMIHVJ.MKAUMI, IHt'KMM* . SM McDermott, Blatz Head Convalescent Center School Marks 10th Year Lunch Menus Guard of who! Rinaldo's Reelection Campaign The Wcstfield Con- ; Orange. Appier or (irape valescent Center will have pro\ I'li-tl many hours: Wi-ekof Si-pi. T>- Si-pt. a; Judice Applesauce 1 at the center .'.ill perlorm j Former New Jersey State added. "It's an opportunity Republican delef>a,e^ to 111' celebrate its loth an- Choice of milk goi-s wilh Senator Frank X. Md>er- niversary as a skilled for the pan-. ; MONDAY for newcomers. for people I'nion Counly Republican Cheese Burger on Hun each lunch '.. ]>>. v, hilt molt of Woslfifld. and inexperienced in politics, nursing facility serving Ihe 1 : 1 convention in March. He I Stuart /(•• kci'dni I. ad i Hamburger on Hun pi chocolale or • pi Frank lilalz. I hi former and for citizen groups and j residents of Westfield and was unopposed lor Ihe ! ministrator .'.ill :,wanl ini ! Egg Salad on While & whole ! skim mayor of I'lainficki W•/. of Hep. Mai I lieu ,J. and politics to work in an French KiH's Republican nomination for Kslablished in August of with the cciiiri -.111,-c- its cheese. Home made baked Hinuldii's re eleetiun important I'ongressional Bullererl Corn governor against William T. 1970, (he center has 15K beds opening, and ir. i- yai pins Fruiled gelatin campaign. election campaign. We have and a staff of over Hid lo desserts, ice cream ('ahi)l Belore that, to another \:, in^lowr-.. Lentil Ye(i. Soup • puddings High School '1'he announcement of iiad phenomenal success in provide medical and nur McDermott served as n Ksim Assorted Sandwiches and their appointment was attracting housewives, sing care to residents with Clowns •-.• ill, II;IIIUOIIS. Mrs. i,uf rlnn l*( t kins Hi j. < n| ol llir \\ ( si IM 1(1 < h,tpl( 1 president of Ihe New Jersey Manicolli umeat sauce j Salads. made by Itayniond II office workers, factory various levels of need hearl shajjed \,;:.- ;m,! ml IJ.iunhlcrs (il (IK \n>t I H s< i w s M.IMII Stale Senate, and served Roll & butter I Milk Mar inf'aletena H vuth llartluuh of .Summit, employees, college anrl high and while <<>r;,ji<-s ;\:\\ \llrn (hin's si^niim iil I he |H '» I, when he served to visiting Care" ])li!i"">|,hv ,ii Tdsseil Salad McDcrtnoll ;ind Mat/, have teachers, iind others to work was the first freshman dignataries, sponsors and Westfielft ' .,i,^descent Hullered Peas with Frozen Yogurt COLD SANDWICH managed Kinaldo's tour in past campaigns." Assemblyman ever elected staff members The Old Center. Fruited gelatin Bologna on Large Roll TYPE A LUNCH The Wi'slheld Aiiieri'1411 hmiicMn l'[i^n,iii Kiisc, previous clcrlion cam McDermott and Hlal/. said as assistant majority pai^ns. ! leader. Uu is a partner in the Chicken Veg. soup MONDAY l-'ielri Service ''ha| 'Ae^i hel'l ihis summer. will work out of the Kinaldo Springfield law firm of PIiI H;ii Ilaulj said McDennoll j Pizza w-ehee.se , W.W' lall uii Wi-dncs(lay i>f « p i-. ' l" ''"' l>;>si '.car in l.yon. for Congress campaign Apruzzcsr and McDermott. and Iflatz would be; in Series on Stress ] Half peanutbulter Sandwich I'Yuiue tier Krcncli lylhtr headquarters at 1961 Morris r'ish on Bun at the home of thr en charge of organizing a Former Mayor Hlatz was The stress of living in successfully !.-\ learning Chopped Hani & Cheese on ; Fresh Orange nv.i,c(i .1 U-iker. ^liiip. and Ave., Union. In addition, presidents. Mr and Mi^ 1 1 campaign to enlisl 2.0IKI widely praised for his today's society and the how to ac()ui]i' greater i Cup of applesauce she nee ;] -iutiall\ helped municipal campaign Hull Robert Srniili H'',n volunteers for Kinaldo. conciliatory role in inability locopcwilh il leads control over lite experiences i Cookie U'hinil 'he ciiUNler Klise coordinators who will he Tossed Salad Shadowlawn \)\ "The volunteers enable us to restoring order in Plainfield lo many of society's ills, in general. Fruited gelatin j Milk >.[K-ri! a n in'cieshn^ IfHjr appointed in the next two j i conduct a personal, neigh- following Ihe city riots in the nervous breakdowns, Originally 'lc\H'.pe ihut country drops of campaign material j U.S. Railway Association, crime, drug abuse, ac- |MTieri(.'(*s Kim sj^'nt last Cull the Stmlhs to attend especially newly registered Psychiatric lir-lnule in Toasted Cheese Sandwich Fresh Orange and arranging visits by : which is responsible for cording to Teresa (.'. semester in Auburn, ''all! ilie meeting Anyone who is voters who are not as Princeton, thr pni(;nim is Buttered Mixed Vegetables: Milk Kinaldo to grouj)s in their reslructuring of the McGeary, executive us a participant in the AKS intenslcd is nekonie familiar wills Kinaldo's communities. one of ii series ol Fruiled gelatin : WEDNESDAY bankrupt railroads serving director of the Union Counly educational ami personal Bologna on Roll outstanding record in the Northeast and Midwest. Council on Alcoholism Grape juice Congress as the rest of I he The unofficial starl of growth programs the Vegetable soup Half ham on white Rinaldo's fall re-election In addition, Iilatz is a Recognizing this, the Council offers people in Union County," trustee of Union College, I HI DA V Half ham (in W.W. For Gracious Dining llarllaub .said. campaign began with a boat council will offer both It will be held nine con Breaded lish u-lomalo Hox of raisins ride attended by a capacity Cranford, and serves on Ihe evening and daytime sccutive weeks .il the sauce •)•] T h e v o I u n I e e r United Way of Union Cookie THE crowd of more than (K)0 courses on coping with council's office. :i», a 101 This is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and in- Robert Pecka, 809 Sher- i t.,9OO. in. 133 terest at maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal, brook Dr., Communications your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. i B.5UO. 715. 165 in Business, and Carol 10,250. B54. 197 Victor, 35 Plymouth Rd., Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of ail savings certificates. 11,930. 994. 229 You Are What You Eat. b 13,MO. 1.133. 262 Mountainside • Kay 294 Weiner, 1184 Ridge Drive, 7 . 15,260. 1,273. Choose one of these nine free gifts when y Stained Glass Workshop. b 16,950. 1,»13. Kb Scotch Plains - Robert open a Lincoln 5% Checking Account with a fclaclt Lorenz, 2057 Church SI., Job minimum of $500. Additional and Career Search F.m.llV K«r.ber 1,0U0. 1". N. Workshop; Betty Stroppel, K Si Marys Blanket If a family's income exceeds lliat shown but the family L Man's or Woman's Totes Umbrella 1230 Union Ave., Watercolor M Burns of Boston photo board experiences any of Ihe Special HardshipCondilions listed Painting, and Edward Udut, N Eveready Lantern wilh batterY below, a child may still be eligible for free milk. 2351 Longfellow Ave., O Northern heating pad Shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of Ihe family Understanding Computers. P 2-qi porcelain tea kettle Q 24*hour timer income. R Backgammon set Unusually high medical expenses; College Reps S Cross pen Special education expenses due to the physical or menial condition of a child; To Visit WHS Disaster or casually losses. Foster Children are often eligible for free milk. Representatives from the Qualifying de-posits musl remain in'the following colleges will visit account for ! 2 months or a charge wiil Application forms are available al school and ap- be made for (he gift except 6-moiilh cer- plical inn can be made al any lime during the school year, Westfield High School next tificates where S10.000 must remain on week; deposit for only 6 months Gift offer If a family member becomes unemployed, Ihe income or good al all offltrs and limited to one pei family size changes or Ihe family experiences any of Ihe Monday, 8:30 a.m., Cedar customer while supplies last Federal Crest, Pa; 11:30 a.m., regulations do not pcrmil a gift for the special hardship conditions during ihe school year, transfer of funds already within the in- parents should'contact the school so lhal all children Hollins, Va.; 9:45 a.m., stilution Gifts illustrated are based upon receive ihe proper benefits. Marisl, N.Y.; ll::!0 a.m., availability If exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts In the operation nf Child Nulrilioii Programs, no child Wesley Del. will \x substituted will l)i? disiTiminaled agaitisl because of race, color, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity, iiiillnnul origin or ability lo pay. A child will nol be VI,; 10 a.m., Furman, S.C. identified as a recipient of free milk. Wednesday <) a.m., Tin1 information provided by parents on the application Rutgers. will be kepi confidential anil will be used only for Hie Thursday 9 a.m. Ilhaca purpose of determining eligibility. The school will advise N.Y.; 10:45 a.m., parenis of Oieir child's eligibility within 15 (lays of Georgetown, DC; 11:30 receipt nf the application. Any parent dissatisfied wilh a.m., Hood, Md.; 1 ;30 p.m., ihe eligibility determination may contact Ihe school lo Univ. of Denver, Col. request an informal conference or may appeal Ihe Friday 8 a.m., Marquelte, decision by reiiuesling a formal Hearing Procedure. A Wis.; 10:30 n.m., Wilkes F=tAL- SAV//N/GS hearing can he arranged by calling or writing Rev. Col,, Pa.; 10:30 a.m., Wastlield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough • Stirling Robert Lcnnoti al 315 Firsl Si. Marywood, Penna.; 11:30 Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • CheslBr • Murray Hill • Ocean Parents may call Slella Bisogno al I lie school for a.m., Snlem College, W.Va.; further inform;)1 ion mi Ihe program. 1 p.m., American Univ. D.C. Fags* THI-; WKSTHKI.I> (N.,1. H KADI U, I HI KSDAV, SKP!EMBKR 18,1980- \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATf FOR SALE -it ix ix ix

t . i- Colonial Off Associates • Realtors

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING v v v REALTORS i* ft ft WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Betz & Bischoff* MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANFORD. CLARK

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET

Sit'OTf.H PLAJNS FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232*4700 t t n THE UNITED FUND SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND UJeCtwe... of WESTFIELD

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

MAGNIFICENT CENTER HAIL COLONIAL LISTED 'TODAY' • ON A BEAUTIFUL >/< ACRE WOODED LOT i BEDROOMS • 4 FULL BATHS - LIBRARY • BREAKFAST ROOM LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $240,000

SOMEBODY CARED MOVE RIGHT IN AND IT REFLECTS THROUGHOUT THIS IMMACULATE to this delightful well loved cutie with lots of friendly young neighbors! Living THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL. Living room with room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, first floor den, recreation room, fireplace and bay window. Dining room with chair rail 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Top Fanwood area near schools and public transporta- opens onto a lovely screened porch which overlooks tion. $89,900. beautifully landscaped grounds. Modern eat-in kitchen, SPRAWLING t SPACIOUS CUSTOM RANCH first floor powder foom and laundry. Convenient to all We are happy to present this most captivating center MARBLE ENTRANCE FOYER • SUNKEN LIVING ROOM

j schools, transportation and town. Do call! $125,000. - *• ' . J~ -'\''*-•• f'-' hall Colonial in a top location. It is the epitome of com- 4 BEDROOMS - 3V, BATHS - MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES fortable living with graceful curved stairway, dentured LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! {265,000 moulding, plaster walls and solid six panelled doors. Large living room has fireplace and box bay. Family siz- ed dining room also has a bay. Up-to-date kitchen, den or first floor bedroom adjacent to full bath. 3 lovely bright bedrooms and 2 baths complete the se- cond floor. (Master has large dressing area). Basement offers a 25' rec room. Fantastic slate roof - Air conditioning - Large and 9m*ii^;;'f private lot with patio. A Caplan built home • need we say more! Since "seeing is believing" phone us. please $144,500 CENTER HALL COLONIAL Excellent value for the large family is here in this 5 bedroom, 2to bath, north- CHARMING I COMFORTABLE side home. Eat in kitchen, recreation room, 2 car garage, fireplace. Convenient 3 BEDROOMS - 1% BATHS - MODERN EATEN KITCHEN EXCELLENT CONDITION THRU-OUT - CONVENIENT LOCATION to shopping and nearby grade school. $105,000. LET US SHOW YOU TODAYI {125,000

BRICK AND FRAME RANCH just waiting for the right family to discover it. Built in 1949 and boasting six good size rooms, 2 baths and two car attached garage. A perfect starter home or retirement home. Call to see • asking $135,000.

BRAND NEW - MOVE IN TOMORROW! 4BEDR00MS - Vii BATHS • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY MAGNIFICENT CONDITION! LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $132,500 This lovely home, situated on a quiet cul-de-sac features Karastan wool carpeting in living rom, dining room and 2 bedrooms. Modern kitchen, family room plus large recreation room, 3 good bedrooms, VA baths, economical gas heat. Set of beautifully landscaped property in lovely area of Scotch Plains. $113,500.

IMMACULATE SPLIT BARRE1T & CRAIN on a quiet cul-de-sac. Perfect for the family who ^ « * REALTORS * * * needs four bedrooms and 2'i baths. Some special MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) plusses are central air-conditioning, gas heat, almost 233-1800 new roof, wall to wall carpeting where installed and a Betty Humiston 232-4298 guy D Mul ord 232-7835 fireplace in the living room. Many more interesting Lucielle A. Gehrlein 232-7896 RR- Barrett Jr. CPM Ann Graham 232-4808 things to tell about this house. Call us for information. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK FRONT COLONIAL $124,900. WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 4 BEDROOMS - 2V, BATHS • SPACIOUS KITCHEN (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-B42? ON A MOUNTAINSIDE RIOGE WITH A NYC SKYLINE VIEW Helen Baker. GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis ' 233-6316 George G. Crane 233-6185 M.D. Sims, Jr .232-0541 Betz & Bischoff LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! {225,000 Jean Thomas Massard 232-6201 Shirley McLlnden 233-9356

WESTFIEtD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) TWO NEW RENTALS Donald H. Husch 233-2675- Olga Graf 23J-7136 T ASSOCIATES. INC Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233 7470 lovely furnished home for short term rental. 4 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen...;. , 272-9568 REALTORS bedrooms and Vk baths. Immediate occupancy. 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. $1,000 per month. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westlield-Mounlainslde Scotch plaint-Fanwood %• (at the Park) 5 room apartment in the heart of downtown Westfield. Somerset County ft Vicinity 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Immediate occupancy. $350 per month. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Evenings only: Evenings only Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln 233-7323 Evening Phones: Doris M. Molowa 2)3-1269 Inttittt FedorocKo .'. 332-153 J National Relocation Gene M. Hall 2J3-7994 Dorll H. Boyle 232-2035 Constance Davis 2321055 M. Merrltt Colehsmer 231-3284 Sandl P«»rs*ll 231-8510 Do.nn A. Snyder Richard J. Yawgcr 233-5838 Kjthryn Shea 4S4-305S Counseling Center 2320935 Janice Calne 233-9742 GinaVVelner 332-1483 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Juno Shepard 233-M43 Pit Flnn»fl»n '23J-40S3 Joyce Santamarla 789-13J4 Liu Tiylor 231-5*31 201-233-2250 Pat Width 232-0110 CJIorli K. Koski 211-1712 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Waller E. Eckhart 23J-'9S4 EvtriMi P. Purim 23J-*79» I it ir ix •& Barbara Smith 232-3683 -THKWKVIHMIXVJ.jl KADKH. [HI RMH\ . Si I'I KMBr K 18. !<>«»

KIAL tITATI EOt tAU ) fctAL tSTATt fOK SAit | MAI tSTATI FOB SALI I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes I S H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. E. REALTORS • EST. 1927 X North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield e 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700 ft 0 Warren OITice-647-6222 32 112 ELM STREET 134 SO. FINLEV AVE Thi-> beautilu! Weil field ceittei ria'i Colonial can be yours immediately featuring antiqu* mailjii> myrtle 4? WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE fireplace in living room forrMdl Diti.nj ,r/;m lour to c 233-5555 2211340 «•> five bedrooms two bath^ sue two car gmtf Please X MEMBER <:«••' 'oi more info'^ialion I c WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS O 3' SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS CHARI.f:, W. ftOKOSNY •s REALTOR Centrai avenue Westlifcld 232-9300 1 o Evtmngs X EL Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 7 Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 Ann 0 Rokosny 233 1652 o

I OUR NEW LISTING! Sparkling Cape Cod on quiet .street in Clark • 'i bedrooms, den. lenced yard. Asking $79,500. o S

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER i X O This imposing home is the perfect background lor fine rooms and bath on the finished third floor. A handsome 3 •s living and gracious entertaining. Fireplaces in the liv- home on approx. five park-like acres in the Sleepy ingroom and panelled den, 17x16 diningroom, powder Hollow area of Plainfield. 8 room, porch, beautiful moldings, high ceilings, ex- $197,000. 3" quisite detail. Five bedrooms, four baths plus two large o STAY IN SHAPE! S TAMAQUES PARK In your backyard with all its recreation facilities. Lovely By walking to town, train oi shopping while you and THIS HOME PROTECTED BY GOLD BOND 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, expanded ranch, beautiful floor yours enjoy the comlorls of this lovely 3 bedroom PROTECTION PLAN - PROVIDED AND to ceiling fireplace in (he living room, formal dining home. Also featured is a first floor den. large kitchen. a PAID FOR BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Inc. room, eat-in kitchen and first floor family room. JUST 1'; baths and a fireplace in the spacious living room. OS LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! Ik'o ASSUMABLE MORTGAGF. Owners asking $76,500 and are anxious for your . Harriet l_Hsoo Dorothy W.ilswecr Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton ^hyllks Dimond i to a qualified buyer. $95,000. opinion. May we tell you more. Do call for an appoint- o Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy lane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott ment. the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery Danker & Danker, Inc. REALTORS Scotch Plains 149 Elmer St, cor SPACIOUS COLONIAL with 10 such large rooms. 4'i Lenox Ave. Westfield baths, spanking new 20' x 17' kitchen, library with 232-4848 fireplace plus a den, 17' dining room with fireplace. Eves Only: Five second floor bedrooms (another fireplace in master bedroom), three more bedrooms and bath on ElaineCole 233-8024 JimGriflin 548-7041 Sandy David son 233-6584 JJ Davidson .233-6586 the third floor. This is a most unusual home with D«l Fischer 232-1430 Allhild W. Michelson 312-7735 so much room for the large family yet in excellent Elmer schmalenberger . 233-7616 condition throughout. Lovely Cranford area. lndj«p*nd*ntly O«n« «nd CptrttKS SPOTLESS HOME $145,900. Newly listed hon*e m Scoich Plains OUR NEW LISTING! SHACKAMAXON Drive is so convenient lor schools, KYI I KV2ICi:Mlin21Ci:SM 'RS2H INK KY21CKN is very convenient for commuters. It Beautiful home in immacualte condition • recently is also easy to care lor, and oilers a station, town. This seven room, center hall colonial paneled family room, counlry kit- redecorated. 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, new kitchen, chen, 3 bedrooms, and moreamerv has all the ear marks of a fine builder -• brick and ittos. In top condition. $/7.

MORTGAGES JOY BROWN Realtors AVAILABLE* 654-6666 WILL REALLY BE ENTHUSED OVER THIS EXCEPT REALTORS IONALNORTHFSIDECAPE. CUSTOM BUILT BY PRE H 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD SENT FLORIDA BOUND OWNER. GRACOUS TRUE u Independently Owned & Operated CENTER HALLWAY, DELIGHTFUL LIVING ROOM IN 233-5555 WITH SIDE WALL FIREPLACE. LARGE DINING WATCHUNG HILLS 112 ElMST, WESTFIELD ;ENTL:RY2ICENTL'RY21CKNTl-RV21C'KVrfKY21CK.\l ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS. TERRIFIC KIT- CHEN OVERLOOKING EXCEPTIONAL GROUNDS. A beaulilul building site is 1ST FLOOR BEDROOM, TILED BATH. 1 SECOND IMMACULATE located in Watchung's ex- PROFESSIONAL HOME EVENINGS: FLOOR BEDROOMS WITH TILED BATH. CENTRAL Movo oght in lo Ihis Scolch Plains clusive Castle Tract. Wood- •lit>i:t location loi n prott« Elvira Ardrev 232-3409 AIR OIL HEAT DOUBLE GARAGE (AUTOMATIC hon*e that is loaded wilh exit as In IK"(UfllUoHCL'. tl'IS IIM- Lois Berger 4S4-5873 OPENER), SCREENED PORCH. FAMILY ROOM cludus paneled (onvty toomumJ ed 1 b acre property is the uniu is vury pouy lo den, *\ Oodtooins. lUiqsloun p;i!io. Sylvia Cohen .232-2490 r perfect site lor your future ivs *1 beciiooms, v:ny- BASEMENT. TOO MANY EXTRA'S TO DESCRIBE icom.andcusiojiHfViiKloiviit'r i!- 11 Lorraine Feldman .233-2547 ARE INCLUDED. ALL THIS ON A LOVELY home. S117,000. W-8041 lbeci pofch, t ; Unths, ments. Close lo yood schools hilchpn In Clark Hob Johnson .233-2836 MANICURED LOT 00 X 145. VERY CONVENIENT. $134,900. W-0042 1 Marilyn Kelly 132-5182 Jtfcp loo*/nf-/ts A/Jin EARLY OCCUPANCY. DON'T MISS INSPECTING. XA. W-8039 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 C.IH 654-7777 Barbara LaVellc 233-4939 JUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 'Mortgages lo qual. buyer. •Mortgages lo qual. buyer to qual. buyer PatMcssano 233-34SS WVstfiold Classified 232-M07 Phyllis Morrow. .. 6544736 232-1463 LEE K. WAR ING, REALTOR Carolyn Wilday — .232-1463 Weichert I Weichert I Weichert Wy Wilday .654-479S 15 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7402 Joy'Brown 654-4795 Realtors I Realtors I Realtors parreit Brown .,.. Page 10 THKWKSIHi:i.»(N.J.)l> •Xlim. llll KSDAV. SKFIf.MBKR IS, 1980 HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bips to Manage INVESTMENT PROPERTY $92,500.00 Realty Firm

Paul DiFrancesco, broker TWO FAMILY ZONED HOME WITH THREE RENTAL of Century 21 DiFrancesco r UNITS LOCATED IN GARWOOD IT FEATURES 12 Realty of Scotch Plains ROOMS IN AIL HAVING 2 FURNACES. 3'? BATHS announced thai George A. TWO 100 AMPS It-ICTRICAL SERVICES. AND Bips lias been named manager of the firms Scotch ALUMINUM SIDING. EXCELLENT REAL ESTATE Plains office. Bips has been INVESTMENT AND INFLATION FIGHTER: OR LIVE IN with the firm as a sales ONE RENT THl OTHER TWO. PROMPT ACTION associate prior lo his dp RECOMMENDS poinlment.and was rocenth licensed as ;in Insurance Broker. Center Hall Hips is a lifelong resident North Plainfield Colonial of Scotch Plains having Colonial with tour bedrooms built by Bob Newman in $67,900.00 attended public schools in one of Westfield's most desirable aieas. Living room SEVEN ROOM HOME FEATURING. FOR YOUR the Scotch Plains-Fanwood district before attending and dining ioom w box bay window. 16x18 suitfilled INSPECTION 25 FOOT LIVINGROOM, WITH FIRE- HEW LISTING * ' » IN WESTFIELD * * * This home's Seton Hall University as a kitchen w'box bay window, large dining area, center PLACE EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOrVl, grand circular entrance foyer connects it's rooms finance major. lie island, double oven tange Cherry panelled family room DEN AND THREE BEDROOMS. APPOINTMENTS graduated from the PERFECTLY for large scale entertaining and family w raised health fireplace opens onto jaiousied porch AVAILABLE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Professional School of comfort ... A fireplace adds warmth to the overlooking a 150' fenced giounds. 2'? baths, w/w. Business for Real Estate familyroom, with glass doors to the private rear grounds and Insurance Brokerage, central aii and 2 car garage Beautiful maintatned- . . . "DancirT " room in the pretty kitchen that has and is currently furthering newly listed at $147 500 his education in real estate every amenity plus and adjoining laundry and powder Real Estate and insurance, including rooms .. . Spacious formal diningroom ... A winding estfield & Insurance enrollment in (he New stairway leads you to four bedrooms and two baths... Jersey Realtors Institute. (Master bedroom w/private bath & dressing area) CEN- 118 East Broad St Bips is a member of the New Diannp Kiev, staff member of Ihc Westfield Memorial Library, admires Ihe Constitution Week display featured TRALLY AIRCCNDITIONED.. .All in fine condition . .. Wesrfield, N.J - Jersey Association of £alty Realtors, as well as the (his month at the library. Wednesday. Sep(eml)er 17 Asking $146,900. (201) 232-9500 through Tuesday, September 2:1 has been proclaimed by Realtor National Association of Service Realtors. Ihe President of the United States and by Act of Congress Active in the community, (he week lo commemorate the IH:ird anniversary of I he Bips has served as the adoption of the Constitution. In recognition of this president of the Junior memorable anniversary, the Westfield Chapter of (he Raiders Football League, I) A.It, has displayed in (he library original 17th and lHlli chairperson of the Scotch century lighting artifacts from the early Americana Plains-Fanwood Commu- collection of Marjorie llornlictk. Arrangements for the nity Chorus, and was the display were made by Anne Wood, display case chair- man for (he Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library. High On A Knoll treasurer of the Chuck Newman Fund. He also served on the Board of Enjoyable old colonial within walking distance to all Education appointed schools and the Y. Extra sized living room/dining room; District Comprehensive Band Parents Plan family room with bookshelves and fireplace for cozy Planning Committee, and served briefly as the autumn evenings. Kitchen recently redone. Master REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Invitational FOR SALE committee vice chair- bedroom suite with dressing room and two above person. Currently Bips is a The Invitational Com- Director, and Harold Lutz, average sized rooms completes the picture of this new- First Time Offered DINING ROOM SET. sol id maple, member of the Fanwood- mittee of the Westfield High Tax Shelter with dropleat table, six chairs, hutch Band Parents President, ly listed meticulously maintained home at $114,900. Scotch Plains Rotary Club A MOVE IN THE RIGHT CONDITION ... IN WESTFIELO Great Potential and four matching chests. Call School Band Parents expect more than 1700 and is the chairperson of the I 8B» 46BB Association held its first ... Beveled glass sparkles in the circular light of the musicians and marchers in Stucco building in Westfield. 9 18 IT Scotch Plains Chapter of the meeting of the 1980-81 the field. arched front door that leads you through the entrance with two stores and two three American Cancer Society bedroom apartments. Fully season Thursday night. The Band Parents attending AUTOS FOR SALE The office of Century 21 foyer... into the beautifully carpeted livingroom with rented; roof only two years old, meeting considered some the meeting included stores have new gas heating DiFrancesco Realty is fireplace & adjoining den ... French doors from the items of general interest for Mickey Venezia, 1980 units. Apts. need work and heat. I AMC Pacer, 1976. Standard located at 429 Park Ave. in Present income $10,800. Good j Shift, AC, AM-FM stereo. this season, but focused Invitational chairman: .lack diningroom to the large screened porch ... Delightful Scotch Plains and the firm is return for small investment, j $2,600 or reasonable offer. Call mainly on arrangements for Farlow, Vice-president; dine-in kitchen .. .1st. floor powder room . . . Four with good potential. $60,000. 2337443 Mon-Frl, B to 5. a member of the Westfield, this year's Westfield Band Call for appt. and further infor- Barbara Sp oI 0 , carpeted bedrooms . . . Many decorative window 1U-79 TF Plainfield, Somerset and mation. Invitational. Corresponding Secretary; llunterdon Boards of treatments included ... Two car garage. A pleasant H. Clay Frlcdrichs Inc. SAAB 99 GL. 1979, 4 speed. 17,000 Lee Ilebert, Invitational Realtors Realtors. The 1980 Invitational will walk to all town services .. . Sparkling condition ... miles, immaculate. $7500 negoli- Vice-chairman; Bob North and Elmer St.. Westfield I able. 2327116. feature 11 high school bands 233 0065 Donner, Program Chair- Asking $98,000. 9 18 IT HELP WANTED in competition plus a per- TF formance by the host Blue man; Sue Cohen. '69 VW, square back, 4 speed, Devil band. An added at- Hospitality; Paula Walk to School Mini estate. Beautiful setting, slick. One owner. 232-1900. private street. Ten room colonial. traction will be an ap- Nolarmassa, Concessions; Mint condition. Five bedrooms, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT pearance by the famed and Larry MacPhee, V-2 baths. Finished basement, Center hall colonial-in-levels located on quiet cul-de- Hawthorne Caballeros, five- Publicity. separate entrance. Two-car GARAGE SALES Local office. Send resume sac. Formal living room and company sized dining garage. Many bultl-ins. In ground I to Box 85, c/o Westfield time winners of the Drum Volunteers are needed to deluxe Sylvan pool. Enclosed rear JGARAGE SALE: Friday and Leader, 50 Elm St. Corps World Champ- help in telephoning for ads room. Large modern kitchen w/eating area; four twin- porch overlooking pool. For sale (Saturday, Sept. 19 and 20, 9:30-4. by owner. 1114,900. Possible own ionship. This year's spec- for Ihe Invitational sized bedrooms. Family room opens to deep tree- 1883 Northgate Rd., Scotch Plains erfinance. Phone561 5294. (off So. Marline Ave. near Rarl- tacle is expected to be program. Band parents kind 9-11-2T tan Rd.). Moving—furniture, gar. "enormous;" John Wevers, shaded grounds: Vh baths: 2 car garage; central air. Bookkeeper, full or part time, enough to assist are asked lo den and household items. Westfield High School Band Immediate occupancy $138,500. 9 18 IT thorough general ledger. Bank call Gerry Lutz, 233-8398. RESIDENTIAL IHacketstowni, i reconciliation, varied duties. $4.05 VETERANS 9'•; ASSUMABLE GARAGE SALE: Some Antiques. per hour. Call Mr. Dickson, SI 6,500 down and take over mort 232-8000. gage (alter qualifying) on this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. beautiful three fjedroom ranch. 10 4p.m. 9 Blake Ave, Crantord. 9-18 IT Many v°ung families in area. 9 18 IT Mountainside Schools Price S68.9OO. Land, Commercial Experienced legal secretary for and Business Opportunities. Westfield general practice firm. PETERSON Office: 201 2677778 or evenings AUCTION Emphasis on Real Estate. Ideal Offer Free Milk to ?01 8500874. location. Call 233-2000. RINGLE WEICHERT. Realtors V 18-2T Saturday, September 20th at 10 IF YOU APPRECIATE MODERN LIVING . . . This home 9 18 IT A.M. rain-or shine under tent at MEDICAL SECRETARY. West- Eligible Students provides the style within a home that has been New Vernon Firehouse, (near field office, full time, experience FOR RENT Morrislown) 28lh ANNUAL BIG preferred. Billing, typing, general pampered by particular people!!... The familyroom COUNTRY AUCTION run by New office duties, call 654-6028 lor Bccchwiiod and Deerfield Schools announced today Four bedroom, two baih colonial Vernon Volunteer Fire Depart- appointment between 1:3O-4 p.m. ihai milk will be available to all children enrolled, and level also has a convenient laundry room and 1/2 bath REALTORS on north side of West* ield (or rent. ment. Beat inflation; buy right! 9-182T will be provided free lo children from families whose ... Modern kitchen provides eating • space... Inviting Large living room with fireplace, Two thousand items include furni- 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains den, modern kitchen and two car ture, housewares, appliances, WESTFIELD LAW OFFICE gross incomes are at or below those shown on ihe family livingroom and diningroom ... Three bedrooms with 1 detached garage. $685.00 per collectibles, bargains of all kinds. SEEKS A PART TIME SEC- size-income scale below. Applications were senl to month. Open 9 A.M. for preview. Flea RETARY WITH EXCELLENT 1/2 baths... Fine carpeting throughout.. .Economical Market, White Elephant. Free TYPING AND STENO SKILLS. families of all enrolled children. parking, Cudgel lunch. Col. Bob Prior legal experience not neces- gas heat, hot water & cooking... IN WESTFIELD ... We have several exceirent proper- rAtiiiY 51/l/r.nini !,CAII Bill Herring 889-4712 ties available for rent from S55Q to Manning, auctioneer. sary. Call 232-4300for Interview. JUST LISTED... Asking $97,900. 1011 mil tutu Maurice Duffy 889-7583 $750 per month. We'd be very 9-18-1T 9-18-1T <03 announced by Unitrtl 01 ijtra l;r|,ar^t-nl ol Agriculture) Betty C. Dixon 789-1985 pleased to show them to you. Ruth C. Tate 333-3656 232-5645. Medical Assl. part lime. Westfield Alan Johnston Inc. BUS. OPPORTUNITY specialist. Afternoons. Assist with I7SIIUY <.i:llVj lUIH'l 1534 Route 22 pa tients, phone work. Some secre- 5171 Annti^ 1 llnnlhU llot'klv Mountainside, N.J. larial. Cheerful personality. 1 i 436 $ 101 9-18-5T PACESETTER FASH IONS offers Relaxed atmosphere. May be- $ 3,230 a highly profitable Jean, Top 8. come full time. Reply to Box 87, 2 0,900 Hi 13} Sportswear Shop for your very Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield: four large rooms, Wcstlleld, N.J. 07090. } 8,500 715 165 second floor ol two family house. own. Select from over 100 brands • 4 e;« 197 Under 100,000 Near Park Walking distance to town. No Levi, Wrangler, Chic, Lee. Sedge - 10.2SO pets. Business woman preferred. field, Brittania, many more. 5 11,930 954 229 $16,500.00 includes beginning S30O per month including heat and 6 13,£00 1,133 262 Inventory, fixtures and training. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Lovely split level home near Tamaques Park. Three hot water. References and secur- Open within 15 days. Call anytime 7 15,J8O' ••-• i.2» :• ity. Reply lo Box 86, c-o The t bedrooms, Vh baths, and family room all carpeted. Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St.,for Mr. Harlley (214) 93! .9876. e 16, W0 I',«I3 326 Westfield, N.J. Employment wanted: Babysit- Economical to maintain with gas heat and new hot LIQUOR STORE ting days or evenings. Mature Cach 9-1B-1T Additions! 1,680 HO 32 MCMSm Of WUTPKLD AMO UMON COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS Morris County, established, lr\ woman, references, own trans- Tinlly URVING-WUTnCLD-MOUNTAINSIM-ICOTCH HJUMi- water heater. See it now! $97,900. good location. First lime offered. portation. Call 561-6195 or FURNISHED RENTAL Mcnbor rANWOOO-CIUNFORO-ClAMt-Altf VkWty. $100,000 down, stock dollar tor 756-8982. The ideal executive rental in dollar. Price $190,000. Land, MB-IT convenient and prestigious Commercial and Business Oppor- Mountainside. Eight rooms, four tunities. Office201-267-7778 If a family's income exceeds that shown but I he family 44 ELM STREET bedrooms, V:? baths, excellent WEICHERT, Realtors kitchen, plus porch and patio. PETS experiences any of IheSpecial Hardship Condilions listed |an» >M| Jtnwt) Very well appointed. $100 per below, a child may si ill be eligible for free milk. month plus utilities Call 6547777. LOST & FOUND — Sheller costs in excess of 30 percent of Ihe family WESTFIELD, WEtCHERT, Realtors. Needing a home: Small tiger income; NEW JERSEY Beautiful Setting 9-18-1T mother cat and four beautiful &ET' LOST: Prescription sunglasses, kittens: 3 golden and 1 tiger. All — Unusually high medical expenses; FOR RENT: Westfield. Four bed brown frame, brown lenses, lost are gentle, loving and need a 232-8400 Saturday, Sept. 13, at Lincoln — Special educalion expenses due lo Ihe physical or Charming older home on landscaped grounds. Newly room duplex on northslde. Walk to home. Call2331950. town and train. One-year lease. Federal SS.L. will person who menial condition nf a child; inadvertently picked them up 918-1T redecorated interior with three bedrooms and IV2 Available immediately at $625 per — Disaster or casualty losses. month. Call after 6 p.m. 233-9356. please call 322 8333, 2325908 or baths. First floor family room. Located in prime 9 18 IT SM 7960. Foster children are often eligible for free milk. Homes (or Rent Scotch Plains Westfield location. $114,900. 9-18-1T INSTRUCTION Application forms are available at your school and application can be made at any lime during Ihe school FOR SALE WINDOWS CREAKING? P.linl pp<>fim|g Tree"; Toppling? For The Carpenter Voice Sfudlo year. If a family member becomes unemployed, Ihe ANY service or repair around Ihc voice lessons • experienced teach- ers • reasonable rates. Gail and income or family size changes or ihe family experiences Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- old homestead sef our Business Service lislinqs in the WEST- John Carpenter. 232-9194. any of ihe Special Hardship Condilions during the school woods, v2 cord-lull cord, 9-11.4T MORTGAGES delivered and stacked. FIELD LEADER classified. year, parents should conlacl Ihe school so thai all Modern Center Hall Colonial Vincent's Landscaping, children receive Hie proper benefits. AVAILABLE* 6J7-2236. 10-25 TF In Uic operations nf Child Nutrition Programs, no child ELEGANT CONDO Bright and cheerful and well built! Large eat in kit- will be discriminaled against because of race, color, A prestige home in the ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Services U. Need heart of Westfield includes chen, large cherry paneled Family room and porch and Open Dally III 9 - Sat til 6 national origin nr ability In pay. A child will not be such distinctive extras as a patio. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths are only a start, new wall BALDWIN PIANOS idenlified as a recipient nf free milk. redwood balcony, brick HAMMOND ORGANS The mfurmaiinn provided by parents on Ihe application to wall carpeting, central air conditioning, drapes also, Summer Warehouse Clearance MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING fireplace in combination LUXURY LIVING • Huge Selection - Huge Reduc- SPRINGCLEAN-UP SEEDING will be kepi confidential and will bo used only for the dining/family room, new An eatcuiivL' rjnliber Ranch aHofds and many finishing touches included. Come and see for tions Largest Piano Organ T & T purpose of determining eligibility. carpeting, and washer & lolai luxury witfinningroundpooion yourself at $147,500. Dealer from Maine lo Florida. dryer. 2 large bedrooms splendid, wooded grounds. Living Landscape Gardener room rVepi.'ico, sunken dt>n, and Floors and Floors ol Pianos A. TENNARO The school will advise parents of their child's eligibility and 2 full baths, as well. ninny other curslom foalufes mako BALDWIN - KNABE - 2325302 FREE EST. within 15 days nf receipl (if the application. Any parent $90O/month. W-B026 this a truly special home In Scotch Plains. Si34.900. W-8CW5 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., dissalisfied with the eligibility determination may Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 EXPERT PAINTING & CAR- conlacl the school to request an informal conference or 'Wongages lo quai. buyer. REALTORS PUAVI PENTRY. FREE ESTI- HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'Mortgages lo qual buyer MATES. CALL 574-9579 or may appeal iho derision by requesting a formal Hearing Rental Purchase Plan 233-2031 alter 5 p.tn 8-23 TF Repairs of all types, masonry, Procedure. A hearing can be arranged by calling or 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Available CALL TOLL FREE carpentry, roofing, paving, writing Dr. Margaret II. Kanlcs at 1391 US Route 22, Weichert Weichert Multiple Listing Members 800 492 .(040 plumbing, waterproofing andi Mounlainside. Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch plains, Fanwood For Your Ad chimney cleaning. ALJENBURG PIANO HOUSE Parents may call Mrs. Barbara Meyer for further EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS 1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, NJ Ace Service Co. 233-8121 information mi ihe program. Realtors II Realtors B/7/TFN Call 232 - 4407 1-1O-80 TF MM K IK. I'/X(l J»anf II Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Pennsylvania Rites Join Theodore fiitfiht; Bride Saint Joseph's Graduates Ttt Live in Sun I nnnisco .)<•!, [.:!<•! A,.! Hi-, ,. I;,,•:-.. -„,... Mi]J Knglewo'Kl ' u|.j . ,iii'i the A nuptial mass al St. Tlii-n'iMi- I in!! ,,r; H.I.JI.I 1 •. k'-'i: eiiii-nt Matthew's Roman Catholic- Misses M;u ii- HriuiniiM nl urri1 united .'i ::..n n.uv "1 Church in Conshnhocken. Lansdowne l\i ;inrj ,\j;iry Siitui'lay A up i». i if Pa. Aug. 2 joined Kileen Frances <,<,<•]/ i,\ br'lfii- ! - id'' 'l;i'i;.-!i!'T <>< '.' r 1 Philadelphia '! '••• I ci'Ji t'l '/"in i. - a Anne Mellon, daughter of Alleen K He--- •'I • . r;:i ::' <• ,.'!,• •!!)•,'i nl -Ai-Ml.elii High The aiii-ii'limi.-. nrrr Mr. and Mrs. William ,! \ V anrl Ki.i.e; ' I. ii''-. .,, w |,m,; |inW'ii,!ji ( nllcgc. in Mellon of Conshohocken. attired in #>'.wts oi maize < kireiK e N Y ' iiil e ;;!ifl t'.tsi'i: v i. k. Mi lie all ended and Joseph Thomas silesta, styled .'.iihs|>;i|.j|iiMli Kr'A in Kijabi- i:i i \>; .ii ! rii'.ej ;• ; l;. nl M inr'K'SOlil Sullivan, son of Mr. and straps, florid |jtm! bodices the bridcmiHiin 1 i r i;j;!11,i: *• V l,nn! jiiid is Mrs. Frank Sullivan of 1030 and matcl'iiMi. e.ipes They The tiri'le i:- a t'liiflual' nl '•iiiplo.-.ed I,;. f;iiildi>n Central Ave wore crowns r,f \illov. and MamiiiJ-- l'el,l,|i- ihli < >>i r,f>.a ii\ white baby's ln'c;ilh m tlwir The 3 p.m. mass was .School an'l I'r <•> liyiiliij: \!'er 'In- /.eitdi'ij! T;p to celebrated by the Hev hair and camed white and H'is|jiuij Si-lmol nf Nuisii!i> M;i -ne. r|,i" iiajile v.;!| reside Joseph J. Feeney, former yellow ros«'v M Mr K 'iri;ci'k I- is a best man, Nicholas of Laurel. M'l ami Patrick Sl.Mth ()l KlvaU'th'uU •:. J'i; r.iaifu.iie ni 1 .ii/.'ilielhtowTi DiGirolamo of Westfield, Donnelly of Ui.Mnn. obii> u;is married on .Aug '.* h> HiL'tiSch-Kil ;ini! \!illersville Karen Smillle, svcri'lary: (Irrry I'urdy. president und Gail Joy Miller and the bridegroom's A recepluui ,it i he r J 1 J firure iJnnald Kof-nccke. ^!a!e I ollege Mie is ;, Cheryl Ann DiQuollo .lack U (j/!tK( . treasurer of tht W< slfivld Conimumty father. The mothers of the Plymouth ('nui.lry Club. son nl Mr and Mrs I lonaki tearhei i!; the I'pper Flayers, are prvfitttinn fur the l'JMt-Hl .season lo open couple presented the of- Norristown. I';i . lulhmeil !•' Room-ckc ol Westfield I iituphin Srhno! 1 iiMcicl Cheryl DiQuollo, Gail J. Miller the ceremony with u iirutlurtitiii of '"I'iip Iluuntiiigof HillIfuuse. 'Tkt> The Kcv lsreal Vosl fertory gifts a I the double- Mrs K'li'iiecki- i^ a ring ceremony. Mrs. Sullivan i-. an audience -idirig ii: Iliihlax. Pii High School and Temple University in Her fingertip veil was Pa. Mrs. John iirunello Sr. of 7«9 Austin SI. trimmed with matching lace lield's open ll«une and liargellii pillow to match. Miss DiQuollo is a graduate of Scotch Pennsylvania. She is employed al Her husband was (larder) Tnur. "Auliiiiiri Kargclln pin cushions, tray Kquilable Life Ins. Co. in Springfield, as that fell from a crown of Plains-Fanwood High School and white silk flowers. She graduated frwn UcsllieUI Prelude," will be held Srpl. cloth and napkins, napkin U.C.T.I. School of Nursing. She i.s em- a health claims adjuster. High School anrl Saint M) |runi 11 a in. lo I p m rings and napkins, in Her fiance was graduated from the carried a bouquet of white Joseph's University lie is ployed as a senior .staff practical nurse and yellow roses, This article, the second in d i v i d u a I II o w e r in the pediatrics department of Muhlcn- Furniture Design and Upholstering employed by ihe Tn'titon ii scries ol four, will arrangements anrl napkins School in Middlesex County. He is in the slephanotis and baby's Times. berg Hospital. brea th. hif>hli)>hl the "Stitch \iehc" : lo match, ('hnslmas tree; dinette and upholstery business with Al- to hi1 located in tin1 home ol Her fiance, a graduate of Westfield The bride was also at- After a wedding trip to skirl and message centers Bee Dinettes in Avenel, as u mer- Mrs. Malcolm (',. Hobinsini High School, and U.C.T.I. is employed tended by two other sisters, Hilton Head, S.< . iheemiple Mrs Kenneth Hanson is chandise expediter. of West field. by A&N Landscaping, Westfield. Alice Anne of Con- is residing in Linuhonie, • the consultant and will !><• An April wedding is planned. Mrs. \Vin(hrii|M' <\ Smith A Sept., 19IJI wedding is planned. shohocken, and Linda of Pa. assisted by a staff (.-(insisting and Mrs. Thomas II. ol Mcsda tnes Annan Mothers' Center to Hold Thorsenare in char go ol this • Meeker. John Koran. (Jeorge Marjorie Spooner, August Bride i boutique. All of the following ; Keyko, William I.inn. Hugo Miss Marjorie Thurber School and the University of Blue Ridge Mountains, Mr. Workshop on Parenting articles will he for sale and : Loosen. Robert Muirheaii, Spooner, daughter of Mrs. Pennsylvania, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Miller will reside were handcral'ted at ! William Peak. (Jeorge • Franklin Maine Spooner of has been employed as a in Orwigsburg, Pa. Gestalt therapist Her- received her master's numerous workshops Hounds, ('. Fred Silzk-r and Scotch Plains and the late public health nurse by the mene Freedman will ex- degree is social work, throughout the summer : Kranklvn Sullebarger. Mr. Spooner, was married Presby terian-Universily of plore how relationship with Freedman has had 111 veins months. Tickets for' "Autumn Sunday, Aug. 24 to Charles Pennsylvania Medical Paperback Sale one's parents have affected of clinical experience in- Among the items in the I Prelude" may he obtained Kugene Miller III at Friends Center in Philadelphia. At Holy Trinity the person's relationship cluding a private practice in "Stitch Niche" will be hand- through members ol Ihe Meeting House, Mr. Miller, the son of Mr. with his-lier children al the Westfield. She has received painted gardening gloves. : (iarden Club of Westfield. at Marlborough Village, Pa. and Mrs. Miller Jr. of Holy Trinity School opening workshop of the training at the fieslalt )4olf shoe lee holders, | Jane Smith's of Westfield. Flower Show Aides -- M'.^ lUirry Whltfafeor. hor- The marriage ceremony Ualtimore, formerly of Library will hold a paper- Mothers' Center of Central Center for Psychotherapy needlepoint coasters, baby nr by contacting the ticket ticulture chatrmon f<>r O.'.' rimi lino Cixrdp.n Club of the Navesink, N..I. Friends graduate of the University Thursday and Friday, Sept. Sept. 22, from 7:45 to 10p.m. City where she nov; serves decopiigc plaques', tote Augustine of Scotch Plains ' Wcst/ield on 'ruenduy. Oct. 21, u! The Presbyterian Meeting. A reception was 24-26, from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Westfield YWCA, 220 as a training supervisor. She bags, lettuce and parsley ! or Mrs. Anthony Stark ol • Church u/ Wesl/iold, discusses plans with Mrs. Norbert of Pennsylvania. He is : held afterward at the East president and manager of and Thursday evening from Clark St. has done extensive work bags, potholders, soft toys i Westfield. There will be no Warner, secretary and invitations chairman /or the Lynn Grange, Unionville, Freedman, who will guide jwith families and her for cribs, tinsel paintings, tickets sold al the doors on event. The show will include creative floral J the Buechley Lumber 7:30-9 p.m. in the school l a. Yards, Inc., Schuylkill library on First St. A wide participants through an practice includes working crepe paper flowers, wash* Sept :tn. arratigcnii'nis designed hy club members and mines in "inner journey," conducted with both adolescents and baskets, fly swatters, hirri a wide range of tuiriicultun1 divisiftns, a.s- well as A graduate of Scotch Haven, Pa. variety of children's books ; .\'ext week's article will adults. educational exhibits. Judges from thrnughoiit the state PlainsFanwood High After a wedding trip to the will be offered for sale. a successful workshop at the seed bags, baby huntings, detail the boutique in which Center's Mother Care ring aprons, children's ! will be featured the Hake ! will be present to select award-Ainninf> entries. A display Conference last spring and Officials of the Center, ! clothing (jumpers, dresses • Shop, dried flowers and : relative to the .'.^uu' \wli he feciUted in Die window of also has participated in the which recently affifliated and overalls), children's Barrett and Cram. F.'m St . hi'^mninn Friday. Sept. 2ti. : ! arrangements, herbs ami group's Mothers' Center Iwith the YW(A, maintain hand knit sweaters, headed ' potpourri and polled plants. . Mrs. Mph-inCrKfi'T :s)>,enetal i -limrman of Ihe s/iow. radio broadcast last year. ; that the workshop will be flower arrangements, An alumna of the | helpful both to mothers and sachets, bags of potpourri. University of California at i fathers interested in self . bridge tallies, enclosure Berkeley, where she | understanding. cards, hand decorated note STORK

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. ! Klages of Lanoka Harbor. , formerly of Westfield. gave ' birth to their first child, ;i son. Robert James on Sept. 7 in Community Memorial iveler Hospital, Toms River. The j grandparents are Mr. ;ind ! Mrs. James Brady and .Mr. : and Mrs. Donald Klages all ; I of Westfield. I 'Promises' Tryouts ' i ! Sunday, Monday ; I Open casling for the I Westfiuld Community Play- ; ers production" of: the I "Promises, Promises," the I musical by Neil Simon, Burl sophisticated Uacharach and Hal David, suedes of will he conducted Sunday at ' 3and8p.ni. and.Monday at 8 amalfi I p.m. at their threatre, 1000 I North Ave. W. Per- "RUMPLES," The Pensive Clown ' formancesarescheduk'dfor For thdse who appreciate Nov. 21, 22', 28, 29 and Dee. 5 the soft life - slip into the and G at U:30 p.m., with a He sits alone, buttery suedGs of Amalfi: matinee on Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. The spotlight falls. the pigskin suedo moccasin The cast includes 13 men Your heart he owns. in taupo or burgundy, and 12 women. Anne King 76.00; the pump with stack will direct with James O. mid-heel in wine or taupe, Beil as the musical director. And all the while 73.00; the suede high-heel For tryouts. candidates are There's a smile sandal in wine, brown, or requested to bring a musical Behind that frown. black 62.00. For the well- selection they are prepared shod look, look no farther $895.00' to sing. An accompanist will than Amalfi, whore you'll be provided. Oh! Delightful clown. never lose your lashion People who know Stanley Marcus call him "The Diamond footing. Traveler". That's because nothing gets in his way when GOP Women ha is on the scent of fine diamonds and unusual Carousel Circus Collection settings, Only recently he returned from Europe with a Plan Fashions 7" high S465.00 whole collection of naw and unique diamond rings. with Lunch Many of them are very special values. Visit any Current Cybn tt!ei,3:we avfa'dttfc Marcus store and one of our Diamond Consultants will The Republican Women of show you Ihe collection and you wili bo a Union County will hold their diamond traveler too. annual fundraiser luncheon and fashion show on From the windows of the world collection. Saturday, Sept. 27. at 12:30 p.m. at El Poscador Restaurant, H9 W. West- field Ave.. Roselle Park. Fashions will be shown by JEWELERS Jane Ruocco. in- ternationally known fashion RUTHERFORD. HJ. RIDGE WOOD. N.J. 56Paik Avenue.93JO079 53 E ftidgowood Avcnuo,'445-3325 coordinator. WE HONOH Open Daily "till 5:.10 MASTEK CHARGE HACKENSACK. N.J. WESTFIELO. N.J. Tickets may be obtained 11/ o .!• i: A.. 152 Main Slrecl/467-1?20 20GE Broad Sliool'233.0529 by calling the luncheon Thursday Nik- "til <•). BAMKAMERICARD W[STI-iELD NBVJtRSEv HANDICHARGE PAfUMUSPABK RIVERSIDE SQUARE {UPPER LEVEL) chairman, Virginia Apelian Houta 17 Norm floule 4 and K.ickonsnck Avenue AMERICAN EXPRESS Hatkons.ick.N J.MB9-OB4O of Clark or club president 543- 654 G QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE MAflCUS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCE PfEO Ginger Hoald of Westfield. 12 111 Ml SI HI I I) I V.I.I I 1' |{. I III KM)** , sKHII MBKK IK. 148(1 Greek Festival Oct. 3-5 Class of '32 The 141 h Annual (in-ek •\u\;h,!i"\ < uukhnok place your urder, or come In Plans 50th Festival" nl Wcsttield '.\ ill rhe tiikf-iiLii counter Meals The Westfield High School toe held earlier Ih.iii usual will be served and lake-nul class of 1932 is planning cl :i ) and > .it In the MI; < ireek ufflors prepared beginning 50th reunion in 19B2 Details the Holy T i • 11 >• 11 > (lie.-k d.iiuri's at 11 :tu a in mi Friday are not yet complete Orthodox Clu.i'cb CIHII |iertnnii i/ tuition with an admission Club. This will be the first Saturday. I In 11 p in ,md Take mil IS nl l..od donation. children ac reunion for the class since Sunday. I to 7 p m a nd jinMn ill also lie cumpaiued by an aitull \vill its graduation. Local tlielvliet's ! tic I the church to he admitted without charge The reunion committee business i inninui (J II reports an enthusiastic make lum he uncihim: response to its first letter. special on Friday . since lU'iicc (iolush. membership vice-president of National However, many classmates meals will begin bruit: Council (if Jewish Women, and Marilyn II. (.H^MII.III, cannot be located. served ;il 11 :ui a MI 'I'hc account executive with Merrill Lynch, I'ierce I'VIIIOT Anyone knowing the Community Ceiiler has hern and Smith Inc.. Wrstfieid. discuss plans for (lie first 1 current address of any Pictured above (I.-K). speaking to prospective subsci'iliers are hoard nuinlirr Han id decorated ;is a i ill.mi M'.IV\ Heach-oul program to be held Oct. 1. members of the class of I9!)2 Louden, < hairnuui of tin1 [HI a I'd James Louden, hoth of Scotch Plains, and volunteer "taverna I'liulo by Kila .Sclcsner. named below is asked to Virginia Hoi (leu of Wi-stfirld (luring New Jersey Theatre Torum's Subscription Guests are nn iled In contact reunion chairman Pliiiuuthon Campaign for the theatre which is localcd at -XI Fast I'IIMII St.. I'lainficlil. share a bit ol (Jrock riillurc NCJW, Merrill Lynch Hold James Ryan at U20 Subscription* are still on sale for (his (Actors' Kquity) professional regional theatre's by sampling iiuthent ic Prospect St. season whirl) begins Oct.!) with the Now Jersey Premiere of "On Golden Pond. Greek I nod. drinks and Investment Program Russell William Ban- entertainment National domer, Harriet Kathryn specialties Mill be M'ned by National Council of cipals, g o v e r n m e n t Jewish Women, Greater Harr, Warren Kishop Boss, 'On Golden Pond' to Open gaily costumed waiters and securities and other areas of J. George Burke Jr., waitresses extending ihe Westfield Section, will investment. The program sponsor a program in Dorothy Ruth Chiovarou, p r o v c r b i a I (I r e e h will commence at ~--'.W p.m.Clara Margaret Christen Forum's Fourth Season "philoxeniii " • hiisjiilahlv i conjunction with Merrill at the offices of Merrill Lynch fierce I'enner and Lynch, 105 Elm Si. sen, William Oliver Collins .Slated to open Oct. il at 1'XiU's, will follow. ; with music try Helen Miller The suecesslul menu Jr., George W. Cook Jr. New Jersey Theatre Forum. previous year- will hi' Smith on Wednesday, Oct. 1. received several hesl [ila.Vj and lyrics by.Eve Mei'i;im. Marilyn H. Grossman, This evening's meeting is William Donald Cross, Ihe IMainfield-based nominations, this showj will (>[K'ii April 2 and run repeated, with Ihe addilnni Beryl G. Curry, Willard If. professional theatre, for :i of "(Kin plaki" haki-d h.sli account executive, will Ihe first in a series of Reach- written iiy Phillip Hayes through April 2l>. speak on the topic Out programs designed to Day, Elizabeth Jane Dean, four-week is the New Jersey Dean will commence on Subscriptions to the six teak i. I'alrnii.x may scleit John Bryce Delesdemier, premiere of Ernest from a van<'l\ nt dislu"- Irene Vii£clos of WestfiHiI. secretary of tlie Holy Trinity "Investments. Not Foraccommodate NCJW Nov. i:i and play until Dec. shows include benefils ol (.reck onliixl.i\ (liunli. .'Ml (iallows Hill Itnad. reads Women Only" an over- members with differing life- Leslie Stewart Dunlop, Thompson's "Oti Golden 7. one play free, priorily including ' 'MIIIV lakia Beatrice Mae Dunlop, Pond." This announcement ilamb Kiokeil on skewers Iroin llie " Va' ssim" Menu of tlie "Greek Festival" to lie view of investments for all styles. Ann Mukamal. Prom Dec. 1H In .Ian 11,seating. AUaranteed sealing, hcidon Oct. :i. I amis. Pamela Gi egm \ is ready t n ReedFrances Neil, Circle-inthe-Square theatre this group. woman requiring financial for further in- ; y . Alfred presidential candidates, off-Broadway, on Sunday. The social committee's In addition there will be a assistance to update her job Ave., gourmet bag luncheon formation and applications. Schroeder. This month's dinner Tuesday niglil Hie interior club-wide fall social will be featuring recipes from design group will meet at a square dance. Oct. 25. .. THE6REAT "Cooking Is Our Bag" of- JACY Singles Expand Services the home of Mrs. Kalph Signups will bo at next fered from noon to2.'30 p.m. JACY Singles has Central New Jersey. Sweeney. Professional week's luncheon. AMERICAN at the Calvary Episcopal recently announced the A workshop on Church parish hall. expansion of its single adult "Motivating Yourself" will DeForest and Woodland services to include singles of be held on Sept. 30 and a COLLECTIBLES! Aves., Summit where all ages by sponsoring Grossingerj singles adequate parking is different age clusters. They weekend, Nov. 14-16 is With the Collegians available. also will be establishing a planned. DESIGNED & Reservations which are special Single Parent For more information on TAILORED FOR required for the tour and the Family Center, the first of the programs and new age CAREER-MINDED luncheon may be obtained its kind in New Jersey, group clusters or to receive Kathleen G. Carlson and Oak, the College yearbook. by contacting Mrs. Reynold which is made possible by the monthly singles Stacey L. Maggio, both of liicluird Karcsh, 2:ir>l) H. Byrne Jr., 260 Oak Ridge grants from United Way of brochure, call Ken Westfield, are members of Monica SI. Scotch Plains, Ave., Summit. Luncheon Union County and theDavidow, director of Single one of the largest freshman was among young men ;uirl reservations must be made Jewish Federation of Adult Services, classes to enter Cedar Crest women who visited the College in its li:i-ycar University of Wisconsin- history. Kathleen is the Madison recently tn begin daughter of Dr. and Mrs. registration lor studies Dean I.. Carlson. Stacey is starting with the opening of Bridal Pictures the daughter of Mr, and fall.seineslerclassi'sSept. 2. Mrs. Glenn Maggio. lioth Karesh plans lo study The Westfield Leader arc !. is (hi- |jl("-i-ni or Mi'isi;;. ;•.<•< oijM<-': • k j i:r- Sutiiinit Episcopal Oiurch. jr>9 I'ark I he Greater New .lfrs«"> ;iurn InT "111• yi-ni't ir- killi-r ..1 Ini ;>! ;\> l;isl t i-U:il'in !U'-' M..!jl,?a:ri-iile Ave.. Scotch Plains, nl the Chapter of Ibe ' '\st :r pri ipl<- Pri-seii1j\ Ir, i- yc;,r'-;ii.". i'.u! trure-f•-!"• yiurip '-•.'is; Hob Mruble. monthly meeting <>l the Kibrosis Foundation Local . incui'ci bit- f"F is eharac and iilher hi'- '"h;i!it"*s i-.iii priibiibly hii:il *>J• - nui-iix-! League lor Kducational chairpersons .'ire Mrs ICTI/l-f ! Ii-. a Ii,irk -l|ik\ 'i i * -iies !',;,'! ( fiery I f lark »lio v. ill he run'.II u-t\ iit.oij! Advancement f o r Peggy Moser ol M. V rank Piscopo. Cystic Kibro.sis and in : ti'i-iiiigc > f-a i> \\ ith in Mrmlgomery and :i 7 p in program will cover (he topic l:a:rv I'.iu-s. [',,!| ;M,,el|er raising funds for nvan h : creasing numbers reaching rhorier dfincc ;•! 'he Wcsi of perinatology and high- .Joan '.'an '! asM'l lloiiyt-ll, and care of children ;ind iidulthooii e;jfh yi'.jr, * oo'l i n (> ;i r'A iIOIJ 'J In risk pregnancy. Kb/.ald'ih Brn|ih> (iilmore. young adult.s afflicted with mm milt <'<- u m • • r• I I -. Sandra Kelly, K.N.C., Uuran comim-ntcd i'.iii brake Dn k Jlurrision, requ'-sts iiiloniiali'ii! .by. Dick at Beth Israel Medical McKiiilo School I'.T.O. president, for lioincroom JN'«*w Ui-V Groups .Need Advisors missing rl;jssiri;ites Ii'-'erJ Center, will also speak on lol.nstoti Alex 1); lorio. mothers to acquaint them wilh their responsibilities for The Westficld YMCA on tun and creaiivily Teens M.it;oin- jjudell J.isl the nursing aspects of high- Dog School Die coming school year. These include two parlies lor the needs responsible, adult: iiicel once |KT week iit the '• 'h.idres- ,-i[,ii Kfiellc \fucr risk pregnancy. children, emergency and informative phoiic 'alls to the advisors for Ihe new Hi Y YMCA and plun their jr "Grails" Can V iii.igb/i Membership in LEAKN is eMirc- enrollment of McKirtley School. Ficturcd left to and Jr. lli-Y group work: Ii \ i ties based on ! hei r Also And\ Williams. open to all registered nurses (Continue School right arc Marilyn Talari. I-Torencr Van Uxk. Mar^c programs The YMCA is in c in lie I '.->' i n ! e i e s I l'i t'gy \\ liliiinis. (li.irles residing in New Jersey. | llntdu, Kllen I'ccina and Charles Jackson, iiriiicipul. organizing friendship clubs Activities can run ;> wnle Lehman. K fo 2:45 j p.m. at Grace Orthodox ' 1 U'usb training and liiind Educators of America, "Jersey Blues", the Third Adults whiii'iijoy working King. Andy Miglio/7.1. Hob at Westficld High School and rhythmic dance exercise p.m. This workshop, led by jPresbyterian Church, I loll j with teen-agers should signals. The dog should h;ive Munnn. Paula Newel) Waldorf Astoria, New York Roosevelt Junior High. New Jersey Regiment, program usesthcaerobics'n Marion and Ed Marksheid, ; Boulevard. ; had some lorm nf DlH-dicnce City this summer. Brigade of the American contact David Stave ley a( Komashane. Waller Pasko rhythmic concept of will offer opportunities to; Alfred B Thomas will the Weslfield YMCA training in Ihe past. arid Jeanne Schaeffcr Hetty Ann began dancing She is now a senior al Revolution, will be held on physical fitness (cardio- improve communication speak on "Light, the Creator ; at the age of three. She has West field Senior High the ground of the Mount vascular) developed by th( .skills, get in touch with one's , of 1'hotogrHphic Moods." ' studied dance with Yvetle School and is currently Bethel Baptist Meeting Rogers Dance Studio. This \ personal value systems, and Thomas' prints are now on i Cohen, Charles Kelly, employed as a ballet, lap, House and the King George is a 20 session course, learn how to control one's ! exhibit at the Philadelphia Alfredo Corvino, Joseph jazz and acrobatic leather Inn in Warren Township meeting every Monday and own life. This workshop is ; Museum. He lias had six [.eavanoff, Gus Giordano at Lois Allen Dance Studio from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday from 10 to 11 also offered for font weeks, one-man shows and Uiught j and Bob Kimbo. in Clack Sunday. a.m. for 10 weeks. on Wednesday evenings, photography ;il Hcruen Tuesday offers two from 7:45 to It -ir, p in. Community College llis| programs. A "Tai Chi" starting Oct. 8. photographs have been! Musical Club Schedules Auditions course, taught by Angela Further information published in "Caniem !)5" • Soucy will meet for eight regarding other courses, and ' " I' o p u la r Auditions for active members may audition. prepared to play two membership in the Musical weeks, 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Tai registration and fees, is Photography" and used in a : Applicants must have two accompaniments for any CBS-TV series "Tales of the I Club of Westfield will be club members as sponsors. Chi is an ancient Chinese available at the YM YWHA • soloist the president may health exercise, consisting of Greater Wcstheld, idr, Unexpected." held Wednesday, Nov. 5, al The audition requirements suggest. the home of Mrs Noel of slow, fluid movements Kim St. ' The public is welcome. are as follows: Composers must submit Tipton, 570 Westfield Ave. Ill Membership is limited to Instrumental soloists and perform two com- Dr. Neill Completes Residency must play from memory positions which the Wi-i-k, OiM 5 • residents of Westfield and auditions committee shall Marguerite Ann Neill, in Atlanta, Ga., when- she tlijn live million • its environs where no one selection from the Classic period up to and consider suitable for use- M.D. recently completed is working in the special hi-is will ri'ili-JiL organized musical club on a club program. her senior residency in pathogens branch. IK-MIK tn iliMfiT exists. Anyone unable to including Beethoven, and one from the Romantic or internal medicine at Case- Dr. Neill is the daughter of lllL-ir luriirts In p\- i loyal- audition on the specified Ensembleapplicants shall ly, tlu-ir hamls Modern period. Western Reserve University Mr. and Mrs. William J. date may make special audition as a unit in ac- Hospital. Neili Jr. of 23 Manchester SL-rvia- and IIIL'II IDI In arrangements through the Vocal soloists must sing cordance with the Dr. better living. membership chairman. from memory one song or requirements for soloists. A graduateof Holy Trinity Applications and further aria from each of the Chorus applicants must High School she graduated information may be ob- same periods and must read music at sight to the cum laude with honors in tained from Mrs. Robert C. provide their own ac- satisfaction of the choral biology from Bryn Mawr in Boyer, 819 E. Broad St. companist unless director and prove ability 1973 She was awarded her M.D degree by George Soloists, accompanists, otherwise arranged. to carry an independent Accompanists shall be voice in part-singing. Washington University ensemble and chorus Medical School in 1977. As an intern at Case Western she co-authored a paper of filariasis which was published in the Journal of Tropical Medicine. Creek Festival During her senior residency she spent two Friday, Oct. 3 11A.M. toll P.M. months in Liberia doing research on schistosomiasis. Saturday, Oct. 4 1 to 11 P.M. Currently she is an epidemic 41T> V-v V$$^ intelligence officer a I the Sunday, Oct. 5 1 to 7 P.M. Center for Disease Control Feitlval to be h«ld at •* anuMMlitlbMill* Among the fastest HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH growing occupations in the 1980s will be occupational 250 Callows Hill Road, W»»tff»ld therapists, computer ser- vice technicians, and speech palhologists and autlio- - Chicken Kapama logists, the U.S. Department (Chicken with Rice) of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. Souvlakia • Moussaka (Shish Kibob) (Eqgpluit Cut*rol«) Pastitsio • Dolmades (Baked Macaroni) (Stuffed Crjptvirn Lcavet) Tiropetes • Assorted The diamond solitaire. (Chees. Bour.ki) FOOD AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS Call 233-8533 or 232-9879

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The gift that makes a iaie and beautiful this u(i|>nrl unity In nwii I hi- fur uiu'vi! iilu.iv- W.HIIMII i-.il 10.00 off any Perm (withorwiihouicun moment last a lifetime. diillar-savini: pnci:. Kvery fim: fur in Kli'niini;lun\ hu i- Inni And should be bought with the guidance is Si i In priced during I his. s|>i>cijil anniversary event. 5.00 off Henna of the best expeit. VERY SPECIAL LEATHERS. SUEDES. CLOTH CO ATS. A jewelei whose expeitise and integrity is ANNIVERSARY "FABULOUS FAKES" 3.00 off single process color assured by his nomination to membetship SALE PRICED SleuUiMlhnrs. viiluM-Mill stn'tb from S395 to $25,000 in the select American Gem Society. '"Hills, suits, j.ifki'Is. f 11 r hills. ,.i 10.00 off any Frosting a diamond is forevei! wide ,ind I'viilinti viini'lv in l-lrmiimtuifsTmui N 1 :• Miritri Ollei good IIII Oct. 1511) Department RARK VALUE I'KICKI) frnmS10UtoS1250 TWEED hoir loft flemington fur company (tor Men, Women & Chtldicnl Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM except Thurs. 9:30 10 8:30 NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 150 Elm St., Westfield — 654-4849/4874 Closed Wed. One ol the Worlds Largest Specialist in Fine Furs. THKWKSima.DIN.J.JIKAint*. I III 'KSIIAV, SKP'I TMBKR IK. Women Voters Put Out Welcome Mat Chess Club to Toastmasters' The Weslfield Area ! Chestnut SI today. This ; set ii.side torliiy to devote t<> League of Women Voters i annual membersliiop coffee ' prospect i \ e '••ors Meet Open House extends a welcome to all i is scheduled from Jt:SO lo 11 ' Current i!;^n;'. ids <>l I he prospective mem tiers IK I a.in and H to 9 p.m. at the j league will he I'lcscn: to Sept. 26 Tonight years and older of VVcsl field. i Lewis residence discuss league programs i With S e p I c in b e r ! and to answer i|ueslinns The I'lainfield-Westfield The Toaslmaslers Club ol Scotch Plains. Kan wood and t'hess Club will have its Westfield will hold an open Mountainside In a I lend an ; proclaimed •'League of ' .Some of the programs In be 1 studied by the le;igne ihis annual membership house at its meetinj! at the open house ;it I hi home (if Women Voters Month" by meet ing on Friday evening, Scotch Plains Library, Sue Lewis. :uu South • Mayor Chin, Ihe league has year include rational health services and natural Sepl. 26 at its playing starting at 7:45 |i m today resources. On the heal level quarters located a! the The public is invited, and in Westfield, the LVW will West field YMCA, Ferris there is no charge study loeal codes and their PI A complete regular enforcement with emphasis meeting will be conducted, Membership is now open with prepared speeches. on housing and property to all those who may wish to maintenance. impromptu siiecehes and join I he elub at the speech evaluations in 'he The Wesl field Area beginning of the new season, spotlight. League schedules meetings and an invitation is ex- both in the mornings, af- tended to all interested The loeal club is ternoons and evenings for persons to visit the club and one of 3,500 such clubs the convenience of its make inquiries. The club around the world mak- | New lit'ownic Leader Colleen Kennelly receives her Girl Westfield (iirl Scout leaders gather lo plan Brownie members. Babysitting meets every Friday evening ing up Toastmasters In- i Seoul pin from Pain Springstun during investiture Troop program at Leaders Meeting. services are often available at the Westfield YMCA. ternational, a SS-year old ceremony at lenders' meeting. Twenty-five new lenders and preshool children are organization dedicated lo were welcomed into Westfield Scouting at this meeting. welcomed to accompany The chess club consists of promoting speaking, their parents to Hie daytime many individuals who share listening anri leadership meetings. a common interest in skills. II is a non-profit, non Open House Today — Heady to greet prospective playing chess. A)! levels of sectarian educational members of the Weslfield Area League of Women Voters The League of Women organization open lo Voters is a nonpartisan chess playing strength are arc iminliiisliip (o-cliuirmen Sue Lewis (left) and Pill represented in the club, anybody who desires self- Heblitv. The unmial membership coffee will he held at political organization whose improvement by bettering purpose is to encourage from the tyro to the master XiO South Ihestiwl Si. from;i::i<> to |[ a.m. mill K(u!l p.m. level. his or her ability lo speak in t<>d«\. citizens to participate in front of groups, large or government and politics. The club is the strongest and largest in the slate and, small. in addition to its varied The president of the Buy or Order Your Baron Dominique Jean Larrey, Napoleon's personal competitive and in- Weslfield club is Dr. Adam surgeon, designed the first structional activities, boasts E. Feret of Westfield. The CHRISTMAS CARDS ambulance in 1792, and of having the strongest club meets on the first and used it in Napoleon's chess-playing computer in third Thursdays of every Italian campaign, 1796-7. the country. month at Capital Savings COME IN NOW and Loan in Fanwood and the Scotch Plains Library, AND respectively. New Junior leaders Sue Deliella. Troop II at Jef- Junior t.iil Scout leaders meet to prepare for active ferson School, and I.ydia Hrecllau, Troop M3 at SAVE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR scouting year. McKinley School, receive pins ;it investiture ceremony The 5f>5..s-12 -Ml adiili from Nancy ilevert and Ann CJross. Not shown Charlotte and tun vn]unk-i'r leaders Lt. Neill Hume From Mediterranean TIME will pul in a t-oniliini'il total Clevenger of I'ranklin School receiving pin. A NEW CAREER? of over W.000,0(10 hours L(. Kill Neill, USN, USS Austin. Among Ihe AND this year helping hoys and recently returned from a six ports visited were Lisbon, Furniture Gluing girls, y to l'l in project month deployment in Ihe Portugal, Cartegena, Spain, MONEY work. Mediterranean abroard the Naples, and Venice, Italy. Workshop Scheduled The Austin served as a You may be eligible to be a foster parent for Presidential Support Ship How to tighten chair The size of the group is SHOP AT HOME when President, Carter rungs, repair splits in wood, limited and it will be retarded children or adults. reglue veneer, and other necessary to admit only FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Let's celebrate attended the Summit WE WILL DELIVER CHRISTMAS CARD BOOKS Good homes are needed to provide training and Conference in Venice. A gluing repairs will be those who have TO YOUR HOME your baby graduate of Holy Trinity covered in a Gluing preregistered. Mo Obligation - Call 232 107? family life. You will be trained, certified and High School and the Uniled Workshop on Wednesdays, Each person attending The tecent arrival of the newest member ol your must bring to the first We Have a Complete Line of States Naval Academy, Lt. Sept. 24, Oct. 1 and 8. The Chrlsimas Cards, Wrappings, receive $600.00 monthly. household is the perfect time lo arrange for a Neill served as navigator time is from 1 to 3 p.m. al session a piece of furniture Seals, Tags, and Ornaments. aboard the USS Austin. He is the Cooperative Extension that needs regluing. Call to enroll in September classes: WELCOME WAGON call. currently serving with Ihe Service auditorium, 300 Mrs. Healey said that this Operational Test and North Ave., East, workshop is being developed Jeannette's Gift Shop I'm /our Hostess and my basket is full ol (ills lor all Evaluation Force in Nor- as a direct result of the Headquarters (or Hallmark Cards it Barton's Peiuglna Candy the family. Plus lots of helpful information on Ihe special folk, Va. LI. Neill and his Mrs, Carolyn Y. Healey, many pieces of furniture 327 E. Broad Strati wife Peggy reside in Extension Home that are refinished in the world ol babies. WE SELL FLAGS - ALL KINDS Virginia Beach, Va. Lt. Neill Economist, announced thai classes taught the Rear Entrance to Attendant Parking Lot 232'1072 744-3140 MARY HUGHES 889-4436 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carden, volunteer Cooperative Extension Call now and let's celebrate your baby William J. Neill Jr. of 23 leader, would conduct the Service and help people to OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ( J Manchester Drive. workshop. save money.

In Observance of the religious holiday Yom Kippur - Saturday Sept. 20 the following stores will be closed

ADLER'S EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY MARTIN JEWELERS 219 North Ave., W. 163 East Borad St. 125Quimby St.

\ .•,"tiS:;V1i'-v;'.?J.o.y->i':;,i

BREHM'S/TARLOWE MADEMOISELLE RANDAL SHOES

234 East Broad St. 105OuimbySt. 82 Elm St.

ilii-iif M0 CHEZ-NA MILADY'S

1D8QulmbySt. 167 East BrDBd St.

•'•ili Witft11; -IHKHKMHhl IXVJ.d .KAIII K. I HI Ks\)\\ . M PI I MM K IX. IV8O Hat!* 15 Troop 72 Holds Dems Endorse Blasts Sheriff On New Jerseyans Dissatisfied with Green Bar Session Locator Jail Condidions Boy Scout Troop 72 held Kuss Malluin. Chris Program Westfield Police Captain 280 mule inmates in the its annual Occn Bar Hengeveld. Kichard Al Vardalis, Republican county jail this summer Road Conditions meeting Sept. 6 and 7 at Jackson, Peter Mourn, The Democratic can candidate for Sheriff, today and an inadequate Camp Wale hung The Nathan Newman, David didates for Freeholder have blasted the Sheriff for the number i.l correction Only one New Je/rsevan in New Jersev roads were Another '.'() jiei • en! v. ere uii^illiii^ to see im- purpose of the meeting is fur Patterson, Joe Quirk, Matt called for the effective •public rebuke and down- officers t., taki-can-of the five is fully satisfied with "go'id enough" MI thai then- t-\ f.i!u,\i!e I ill- (•lll'lltHMi 'l! prir.iTin'iils I'uiiii' iit | he the boy and adull leaders of Quirk and Paul Maurer. development on an ac- dressing given to the head of jail population the overall condition ol aas no need 'o spend irionc;. Mjiid:- in tbi'ii'irr ;ife;i •,>- .,n|\ expense >r iit ir. \\ rule lull'. i>i,e month's activity calendar. were Stan Lipson, Doug to deal with men who de.se.rl week lor daring to go before more <• on I ra ba ml People are gerieralh maintenance Over three quartet ^aid their local I lilt /ukin. director ol lhf Troop 72 pians for the Uubuis, Frank Miller, Al their spouses and children I he Board of Freeholders discovered in the jail than unhappy with the condition quarters 7B percent li-li •"• in ' poor' poll comitienfe'l. "Support coming year include Iliree llalluin, (irayson Via and Joan I). Allen of Cranford and alerting them and the ever bednc Much ol this of their local r'Wis, liul ;in- that New Jerse> road.- weie Iri ' i/in|j;jri^ij[i ioi ;fhf;rv used ; more satisfied wil h the "not Ml \er> guofJ con MX!> t r five overnight camping A campfire program in lough approach has met dangerous atmosphere in for jail CM;,pr . shape state highways arc in dilinn." ;nietit on i'ou'1 excluding the iijn;pike an'! (il'Mir. !ll I IM:1 ol ihe (three days or longer), a songs and skits. Guests for I Monmoulh County Through the severe overcrowding." housed together m the jail of New Jerseyans lavor maintenance llo\'.e\ cr (liJl'den State I'arkway ^ bike hike, (he Klondike the evening campfire were the utilization of the Commented Captain Var- with 1 i It If concern given increased stale spending on there w-as disagreement in either excellent or. yuod ( 'JIIIr mil- Derby, the Great Canoe program by checking in- dalis, "This correction for classifying them us to this group as to whether new while 2lJ ] \s hile several scouts and adult road mainteny rice JJIKI 1 .> sonie Race on the Delaware leaders from the Watchung come tax and employment officer should be com- categories of crimes they repair, people are less roads were also necessary were uijjy iair and eiyh , lor lietter River, Philmont trip, and Union Council Order of records the delinquent mended by the Sheriff are incarcerated lor ; willing to sec increased Forty-two percent lei! that percen! said they \u-re pi mi "in- s own summer camping ;it Kirch (he Arrow Lodges. . spouse is ordered to make lather than castigated. It is spending if it inrans thai missing road links should New .Jersevans tell that pmkei. llien e ;el'. lew Lake in Canada, and the payments. Each success ". Because ol poor also be built, while :Vi per mcire .should iie speni on issues, or: v. h: Troop 72 meets each essential that the county be planning, v.nh loo many • taxes will also rise 'he public 1981 National Scout Jam reduces the tax burden for cent favored increased muinlaininj.; road*, and mi A i»;Jr! 'A:!Jiiifi| Monday night a 17:15 p. m. in informed and aware of any activities occurring cci-j,i a lax boree at Fort A.P. Hill in welfare costs and helps to conditions which might lead These are some ol Hie spending for road main- pu IJII <• t rarihporia t im, Ui'Tcase the Westminster Hall of the simultaneously, frequen- : main findings of a survey 1 Virginia. keep women off welfare." tenance but not for new However. man\ ul tln«-e in '1 he surve;. JIMIMII sslmvi-h d Presbyterian Church to endangerment of the tly numerous inmates are : Herman Schreiber said, released today by Rutgers construction la\ or ul mcrejiSL-d -\H-htlii\t! lhat penjiji' ri.j i,ol |eel Ilii-ir Troop 72 plans and located on the corner of general public." He added out of their cells walk ing "There is a strong- : University's Eaglelon I'oll The F.aglcton survey were unwilling lu sir- their I'x al juad cone executes an active scouting Borad St.andMountain Ave. that this correction officer around- loo many for the itions have correlation between those ; The study, commissioned by indicates that much of tax bill i!<> to lumi the.sf t'een niiprosir.p! 'inly one- program which is balanced Hoys 11-18 years old or in the had tried repeatedly for correction officers in keep who are deserted and those j the New Jersey Department people's uriha ppi ness iiiiproveinenis J- ills e,jjht quarter said their Ioial to allow activities for the sixth grade and above are some time to see the Sheriff track of. on welfare. In Ocean to alert him to the - j of Transportation, is based centers on their local road pi'rccnl Icll Hie vUitc shoul'l lo-'ids had (iijtten di-ller user inexperienced Uoy Seoul as eligible to join. Any ". Correction officers County, it is estimated that dangerous conditions, "but j on telephone interviews with conditions rather than on sp<.Mi(l niorethaii ll curreni). the past few sears, Ahile 2H well as the experienced hoy questions about joining Hoy frequently pull double the program has meant a the Sheriff was never ac- j 1,(102 New Jerseyans. IK the condition ol state high does lor road mainteriijnce. pfitenl said they had scout. . Scouts or Troop 72 may be shifts — working (or Hi third reduction in welfare cessible. This was hardly an ! years and older, conducted ways. Only about one New c.-ornpari'd t" only luui tx'ctinie w orsi' '1 he res! said Boy Scout troop leaders referred to Scoutmaster straight hours before ! between May 1 and 15 of this attending were Dave Lip- Stan Lipson at (>48 East costs to deserted spouses. I example of the Sheriff's Jerscyan in three H'i per<-enl ulm ?-. Orenda Circle. program in Union County Captain Vardalis said he cluded that lie believed (hat content 'Aith the present Stale residents I oil rid with the assistance of the would let the public judge the jail P.I'..A president level o| support lor KXK!more recent improvements State Department of Human for itself whether the RB.A. "did the right thing in Peterson Graduate Ass't. at niaintfiiancc. with the in the hij/lma;. sssiem (Irie- Spousal Assault Bills in Senate services would also meet president was justified in alerting the freeholders and rern;iiniriK eijihl peicenl in three ^aid hi^hsinys in with results.". alerting the Board of the general public to the Westminster unrieeidefl Ihissever. the fif. the slate had yottcn l«-lter, Legislation providing for to remain in the home." Dexter Martin said, Freeholders: dangerous conditions percent in lavor r >f m while one in live said they a court-ordered period of He said his legislation "While I concur in this " There havp horn up to existing at (he jail." creased s]jendirifc; included had Ijec/ome worse in the separation of up to 72 hours would effectively provide Peter J. Peterson lias taught lour years in Alaska 2^ peri'i.'iil who woulrl be past lew sears The program, State awareness He spent two years in St In cases involving spousal the desired period of to the problem is also been appointed a graduate opposed to see tins Iundini4 remainder -I'l jAMrcnl felt assault has been approved separation without the assistant in the education Mary's, an Kskimo bush ranif Irum ;IIS inrrease m they had stayed the same or needed. A glaring weakness Hardwick Opposes New village, and two years in by a Senate Committee and drastic step of an official is the failure of the State to department at Westminster their taxe> ottered no opinion is now in a position for a vote arresl and the filing of adopt the Uniform College for the 19H0-H1 Support lor mcre.ised Residents ol New .Jersey's Gambling Bills academic year Petersburg, a rural lishinti by the full Senate, it was charges by a wife or Reciprocal Act. This has village He taught grades S|X'ndinf> on public tr;nim- urban and rural areas were announced this week by the husband against their mate. effectively eliminated out of water," the Wesl field Peterson is working in portation was even Die most dissatisfied with Assemblyman Chuck reading under the direction four through six. bill's sponsor. Assem- The bill provides for the state efforts to gain Hardwick (R-Union) today Republican asserted. stronger Seventy percent the condition of their local blyman C. Louis Hassano, period of separation to be jurisdiction over errant "I'm convinced that the of Dr. Jerold I. Miller, Peterson, enrolled in the said New Jersey should be roads About three-nuarters attacked "the latest attempt associate' professor of II—Union. ordered if the assaulted fathers. Therefore, while to dupe the people of New citizens of the stale cannot master's degree program in sjH'ndin^ more on buses and rated their local roads education. reading, lives in New The bill, which was passed party shows there is a efforts are successful within Jersey into approving yet afford the social costs of yet 1 commuter rails, while 17 negatively as "only fair' or by the Assembly 66-0 in probable cause that further State, they stop at (he State another gambling game another gambling game," A l!)7fi graduate of Wilmington. ;il 411 W percent fell the current level "poor," compared to M May, won the unanimous harm will result if the boundary line. under the guise of solving an headded. Both the gambling Westminster. Peterson N'eshannock Ave. He is the i>f spending «as sufficient percent of those lisinf; in approval of the Senate spouse is not removed from urgent state problem." interests and stale govern- son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert and seven percent fell the suburban communities Committee on Law, Public the home. Hardwick announced he ment have declined County Sponsors K. Peterson of JOT l.ynri stale should tie spending More urban and rural than Safety and Defense. "There is a provision for To Offer Advanced will oppose two bills which responsibility for aiding the Kane and a 1972 gr;idu,ite ul less .Nineteen ol the 7n suburban residents were "The bill establishes an extending the 72-hour call for a referendum in victims of the industry. Consumers Forum Westfield High School percent in lavor of in- also in las'or of increased emergency procedure under period, but it cannot exceed First Aid Course November in which voters Hardwick revealed creased s|>endinn said they state spending on roads. which a person who is two weeks from the issuance will be asked to approve jai Hardwick said he will New Jersey consumer assaulted can obtain a of the original order," The Weslfield-Mountai- alai gambling in "certain oppose the referendum protection laws will be municipal court order Hassano said. nside Chapter of the municipalities" in the state. "But if it is approved by the discussed by Ellen Bloom, forbidding his or her spouse The legislation is one of American Red Cross will Ostensibly, funds from the Legislature, I will ask every director of the Union County 1000 NORTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD from returning to the home two bills (he Assem- offer an Advanced First Aid Department of Human jai alai pari-mutuel betting concerned citizen to go to J7t!i ihculit' Sfiiuin for up to three days," blyman has introduced and Emergency Care will go to develop mass the polls and vote down this Resources, Division on Bassano said. which address the growing Course beginning Sept. 23. transit facilities for the new proposal to try to wager Consumer Affairs, at SEPT. '80 - JUNE '81 "There have been too and serious problem of This course will run ap- state, Hardwick said. A our way out of a significant Abraham Clark High School (fommumtY in KOKCUC on Wednesday. KJn many instances in which a spousal assault. proximately 60 hours total public hearing will be held problem." SUBSCRIBE NOW TO husband assaults his wife, The second bill provides and be held on Tuesday and on the bill in Trenton on The forum, which is open to but, by the time police that desertion may be used Thursday evenings from Monday, in the Assembly the general public, is ALL FOUR SHOWS! arrive, relative tranquility as a defense in a divorce 7:30 to 10 p.m. The in- Chambers. Lieut. Mahaffey scheduled to begin ;it T::i() PLAYS structors will be Joseph p.m. has returned," he said. proceeding if the spouse who "I can't believe that N.J. HAUNTING OF PROMISES THE SILVER INHERIT "Currently, the only left the home had been Urso and Robert Ott. The In Jacksonville course will be held at the voters will be taken in by Mrs. Bloom said. "Many alternatives open to a wife beaten by his or her mate. this new shell game," people are not aware of laws HILL HOUSE PROMISES WHISTLE THE WIND who has been beaten and "The purpose of (his bill is Westfield Rescue Squad, 335 Marine 1st Lt. Mark I>. Watterson St. Hardwick declared. "It that protect consumers. Oil. .1. 4. 5. III. II fears yet another assault is to remove the fears of a makes meangry. Each time Mahaffey, whose wife, This forum will also benefit for her to leave or to sign a spouse who has been beaten Extrication, child birth Linda, is the daughter of Mr and defensive driving will the gambling industry retailers." Adults S16, Students $12 njnaei 58i complaint, thus having the that leaving the home will wants to open a new game, it and Mrs. Paul Eberhart of be included in the course. 22 Massachusetts St.. has Effective shopping hints i Make Checks Payable To COMMUNITY PLAYERS police arrest her husband. raise the. possibility that he holds out the carrot nf : null lU-niKitli. ''II- s t IU--:IIUI Si . V\ oiluid. V I ••! >. or she will be held at fault in This advanced first aid reported for duty at New and how to reduce the im- "In many cases, the wife course will conclude with solving some pressing pact on inflation also will be lor Tiikcls Call: 232-1221 does notwantto leave, either a divorce proceeding on the problem." River Marine Corps CPR instruction. Helicopter Air Station. covered bv Mrs. Bloom. because she is apprehensive grounds of desertion," "The gambling profits roll about the safety of any Uassasno siad. "Wives in Those interested in Jacksonville, N.C. participating in this course in. But somehow the children who remain or particular fear losing problem never gets solved A 1978 graduate of simply because she has no custody of children, for are asked to call and Muskingum College, New register at Red Cross and the public never gets its place to go," (he Assem- instance, if they leave the money's worth." Concord, Ohio, with a headquarters at 321 Elm St. bachelor of science degree, blyman said. "Al the same home, even if they leave Hardwick pointed out that time experience has shown because of continued All Red Cross instructors he joined the Marine Corps Enroll for Fall Courses! are volunteers, however a the 5 percent of jai alai in June 19711. that wives are extremely physical abuse." revenues earmarked in the reluctant to sign an arrest donation would be ap- The bill is currently preciated to cover the costs bill to "develop, maintain, complaint, even though they pending in the Assembly improve and coordinate do not want the husband of materials and main- Judiciary Committee. tenance of equipment. facilities for rapid rail transportation" would be Saturday Seminars At insignificant in addressing Neill in Norfolk the needs for transportation. Noting that many senior Union College Navy Lt. William R. Neill. citizens voted for the casino Eight Saturday seminars Encouraging the son of Mr. and Mrs. William gambling referendum after covering a variety of adult Individuality and Potential J. Neill Jr. of of 23 Man- receiving assurances that interests will be conducted of Every Child, Oct. 25, from chester Drive, has reported they would benefit from a Continuing Education this fall by Union College's 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Real for duty as a member on the portion of (he profits, have staff of Commander never received a penny of XANADU Department of Continuing Estate Investments, Nov. 1, LI VIA IrtffTON ICHN * GENE KELIV [ High School Equivalency SAT Prsparation Education. from 'J a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Operational Test and skyrocketing casino Evaluation Force, Norfolk, revenues, Hardwick said: College Level Exam Placement (CLEP) External Degrss Program The one-day seminars Money Market Investments English for New Americans (Thomas Edison College) have been arranged for — Making Your Money Va. He is a 1971 graduate "I don't think it will be so individuals who would find Grow, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. of Holy Trinity High School, easy to convince the voters MY an intensive, carefully to 3:30 p.m.; How to Start and a 1975 graduate of the again that gambling solves BODYGUARD New Courses structured workshop con- and Manage Your Own U.S. Naval Academy, social problems." CHHIS MAKEPEACE venient after concluding Business, Nov. 15, from 9 Annapolis, Md., with a "New Jersey needs more HUT"GORDON bachelor of science in Astrology Conflict Resolution their work-week, according a.m. to 4 p.m.; How to Buy gambling like a drowning Bio-Feedback/Stress Management Fashion & Cosmetics mechanical engineering. man needs a bucket of to Dr. Frank Dee, dean of and Sell a Business, plus Classroom on Wheels French Cooking the Division of Special What You Should Know Chester County Day Ikebana (Flower Arranging) Services and Continuing about Franchises, Nov. 22, 9 New York Shopping Trip Introduction to Flving Education. a.m. to :i p.m., and Word Chinese Banquet Modern Jazz Dance Processing Concepts, Dec. Each seminar will be Tour of Artists' Studios Music Appreciation taught by an expert in the 3, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 HOME SECURITY p.m. Collectibles: Oriental Rugs field who will address such Doll Collecting Pysansky-Ukranian Egg Decorating topics as real estate, money Registration information and cost for any of these Antique Clocks Retirement - Transition market investments, busi- Porcelain Collecting and Appraisal ness management, word Saturday seminars may be Sign Language — Communication with processing, ;ind child obtained by calling Union STARTS Antique Jewelry the Hearing Impaired development. Those in- College. Coin Collecting Solar Energy terested may attend one or Rare Book Collecting Speedwriting more of the lectures ac- cording to their personal Quilts on Display AT YOUR choice. Additional Classes The seminars and the Quilts by Nan Carter of Arts and Crafts Hobbies dates they will be offered Westfield are among works Business and Finance Home Repairs include Personal Finance. by professional artists and DOOR! Career Preparation Languages Oct. 4, from9:30 a.m. to3:30 craftsmen to be exhibited al Food and Wines Music and Dance p.m.; Real Estate Mort- the Newark Museum from Double Cylinder — for doors with glass History and Literature Physical Fitness/Sports gages and Financing, Ocl. Sunday, Sept. 21, through Single Cylinder—for doors without glass Red Cross Courses 18, from 10 a.m. to :! p.m.; Monday, Oct. 13. Ic*r (Vcani Driscoll's MEMBER Red Cross Courses Takes Locksmith Service Registration- Monday Sept. 22, 1980 7:30-8:30 p.m. I or f'httw Spt'rtul ()na\iuti\ Security Surveys Westfield High School Cafeterias Wesllleld 232-3838 333-7755 Free Estimates For Additional Information call the Registrar: 232-4050 -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- Police Recommended Deadbolls Installed • Pick Resistant / Jimmy Prool Combination Changed • Keys Fitted • Window Locks Auto Alarms • Auto Antl-Thelt Devices • Medeco High Security Ignition Locks between 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Sales-Fire • Burglary • In-Floor • Wall JWIs Ice Cream Auto Keys by Code Number - Foreign & Domestic CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. Page 16 THKWK.SlHHIilN.J.)l KADKR.T1U RSDAV. SKHIKMBKR IX. IV8O- School Calendars Sunday Program Features LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT Ol NEW Available Geology of the Watchungs JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY OOCKl 1 NO F ALWAYS CALL YOUS The geology, wildlife and Saturday and Sunday 3G98 ? J'JST fl PHONE CALL ' —- ComplimiTiliiry ropies uf ; dicated on the calendar by r v SCOTT MORTGAGF < C a NL-W LOCAL DEALER ONI history of the Watchung planetarium program - IUINL^ PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS the "1980 HI \\ i-Mlielcl shading. There are three Ji.TSt'y corporation Pl.t ntiM vs Reservation will be featured "Man on the Moon" - and WAITEKLEE SEAWBI"HT «U Calendar ol School Kvcnls | more holidays than the WAL.1ER L SEAVvRIC-H' HAT al the Trailside Nature and after school programs, is and Directory of School : printer shows: Thursday 1 IE bEAWRIGHl n.S will' .mo ANTIQUES Science Outer. Coles Ave. available by calling RUFUS ROBERTS. Dcli-iifijrls AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS Informalion" ;ire available 1 and Kriday, Nov. l;) and 14 CIVIL ACTION V.F-H OF and New Providence Hd . Trailside The nature and in each school and a I ihrj are pupil holidays and EXECUTION FOR SALL OF Mountainside, ut 2 p.m. science center is open daily MORTGAGED PREMISES THt WHIPPLtTREL UNION COUNTY administralion liuilding. :ii)2 j Kriday. Apr 17 is a holiday 6y virtue of the above M.iti-a writ Sunday when Neil Win from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m ANTlQUhS Elm SI. ' tor pupils and staff mem- ol t'xccution to me diret'-'d » '^nall VOLKSWAGEN, Irinpham presents "The i-xposu for sale by publn \rnouc, >n line Used Furniture BRUNT* WERTH j 3 bers ROOM 207, .n the Court Housi-. in Ihe "The Wcslfiold Hoard of ; Geology of Ihe Watchungs." LEGAL NOTICE Bought & Sold Education has dirwied the I Two days Thursday and City of Elizabeth, NJ on WED it] Beginning with a talk on NESDAY, the 24 Oav of Sepk-mber Dpin Won. thru S«t, publication of Ihe calendar Kriday. Mar. 12 and in - are the evolution of the Wai NOTICE TO CREDITORS A D , 1980 at two o'clm K in the af & Thufi. Ev« at • ad directory to serve us an indicated, by shading, as ESTATE OF ANNA SANDERSON ternoon of said day 233-6644 chung Mountain region, the KRAUSE, Deceased ALL that tract or p.iriH ol land. 622 Central Ava., Wsitfield a informative and useful holidays for pupils, Pursuant to the order of WALt E R situate, lying and being •" 'nt (My of (Car. P»rk Avt.) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER AKMSTRONG n < Sunday afternoon program E ULRICH. Surrogate ol trie County £ lilfibe-tn. intheCounn of Union, in Lmol«unt & Vinyl Floor 73 3 guide to help parents. | however, to comply with the Ihe State of New Jt>rsi>- c < Q highlights the area's history ot Union, made on me 12th day of Sales - Scrnct • Paris Coverings community and st;iff ' recently signed contract including the glacial era. ! September. AD. 1980. upon the BEGINNING in the ".outhwi'Sterly L*rge Selection uf c ft) application ol the undersigned. OS side of Franklin Street fl' a point APPLIANCES New and Used Cats Armitrong c ^7 members become aware ol between the Hoard of therein distant 375 feet nor I jctoty Trained Mechanics and physical characteristics Executrix of the estate of said EitimaU* information about and Education and the Westfield thwestLTly trom the no'thwesterly 756-7400 ; including minerals. Win- deceased, notice is hereby oiven to en<;ud|y «"£. 5. activities within the school ; Education Association these the creditors of said deceased to side of Sixth Street; tnt-ru v running 1134 South Ate., PUinTicld a n tringham will lead a walk exhieit to the subscriber under oath ID SouthU degrees 20 ntinulirs West n system." said Thonuis V. \days will be full school days through the reservation, a or affirmation their claims and 100 leet to a point, thenrc a) North I i - Q Sullivan, buarri president Making Mar. 12 and 13 full demands against the estate of said 35 degrees 40 mirtules Wi-st. ?5 leet AUTO PARTS 232-5958 cre oo to 21)00-a ere I'mon County deceased withinsf* months Irom the to a point; thence (}> North 45 741 CENTRAL AVE. o •o The calendar lists school school days will move the dale of said order, or they will be degrees 20 minutes Eoit 100 fwt to Q o park, in search of points of WEITFICLD* ONLY OI DIAL£» WKSTI IELD — o .1 events, staff meetings and end of school for the 1WH0-81 forever barred Irom prosecuting or a point, thence (4) Sou'ri 35 degrees 22 AUTO PARTS Q. T3 recovering the same against the 40 minutes East along tru- aforesaid & special interest such as the ( i/i JJ parent-teacher council and jterm from Wednesday, June subscriber southwesterly side 0 Franklin Foreign DISCOUNT Domastii copper mines. Emma C.McGall Stroet, 25 leet to the point and place individual school parent- 24 to Monday, June 22. if : Parti PRICES Parts Trailside. a l nion Counly Executrix ol BEGINNING. FUEL OIL -1 5' three snow days are used. BEING known as Lot38 block 6 on teacher meetings and Department of Parks and Beard 4 McGall Attorneys NGK special events KespondinM A copy of the calendar W Elm st "Map ol the New Manufacturing n Recreation facility, is ac- WesHield, N.J 07091 Town of Elizabeth Port. N J ," filed Gabriel FUGMANN to requests from parents was sent home with 9 18 80 IT Fees S» 60 in the Union County Register's • HE » RCA • ZENITH nuos cepting registration for Office February 21, 1913 on Map No HOPER • SVLVANIA • RADIOS and staff members, I lie elementary school students. COMPLETE STOCK OIL COMPANY "Creatures of Running NOTICE 37 C . APPLIANCES * FURNITURE calendar is for 12 months. Parents of secondary school Water," Ihe Sept 27 Sealed proposals will be received BEING commonly * nown as 626 HV Service Everything Wr Hell PARTS* TOOLS • ACCESSORIES Alwsvl Ready to Seiva You by the Mayor and Council ol the Franklin Street, Elii.ibflh, N J and 2332121 RETAIL ft WHOLESALE running from September. students who wish to receive also known as Account No 7 S02 on 143 E. Broad St.. W«nfi>ld Saturday M o rni n g Town of Westfield New Jersey on OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 1980 through August. 198] a copy of the calendar may Investigation. Youngsters in Monday October 6, 1980 at 10:00 the Tax Maps of the C.ty of There is also a section do so at their secondary AM prevailing time, in the Council Elizabeth the second and Ihirrl grades Chambers at the Municipal Build There is due dpproximatety 322-5750 H PLUMBING which includes information school or ut the ad- wil! hunt for salamanders, ing. J7S East Broad Street. West $42,987.63 with intei-L'l-i Irom June 26, field. New Jersey for furnishtne No 1980 and costs. ELM RADIO& about the schools, medical ministration bnuilding. The Sheriff reserves the right to Scoich Plaint (Al Tumi P.t Siof)i Sales tld rain or shine. Fire House No 1 on North Avenue TELEVISION BOWLING HEATING can work together (let 23 at Westfield High and to the Municipal Building. 425 RALPIIf XOEHLICH HCA Zenith Magnavo« Informalion concerning East Broad street during a one year Sheriff School holidavs are in-School. period (December I, lySO to 8 28 80 4T $89.60 DISHWASHERS CLARK these programs, the November 30, 19811 ( PCLA Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool RESIDENTIAL NO 2 Oiusul luel oil - appro* SHERIFF'S SALE LANES RANKIN FUEL CO. COMMERCIAL. Crime Prevention imalely 75O0 gallons, more or less, SUPERIOR COURTOF INDUSTRIAL LEGAL NOTICE delivered to the Public Works NEW JERSEY HEFRIGERATORS O Center, 959 North Avenue West, CHANCERY DIVISION Whirtpool-Amana Series for Officers INVITATION TO BID during a one year period (December UNIONCOUMTY | Astroline Since 1898 Sealed proposals will be received I, 1580 to November 30, 198!)-t DOCKET NO. F2898 79 WASHERS DRYERS "Nulhinit Counts Lll« Service" The Union County Police prevention, team policing, by the Mayor and Council ol the t Alternate to the above one year CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO | Whirlpool One ot the mott modem bowling contract period • Bids are solicited LOAN ASSOCIATION, an. M Town ol wesHiem at ihc Municipal centers in INj.J F.-atufing 50 NPW OIL BURNER 233-0397 Chiefs' Training Academy lock terminology, local Building, 42S East Broad Street, j for furnishing estimated annual association organized and existing AIR CONDITIONERS Brunswick AZ PinseMeis Sales li .Service 374 Short Dr. at Union College will burglary ordinances, doors, Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday. | requirements tor a two year period. under the laws of the United States No 2 fuel oil S0.O00 gallons more Whu Ipool- AmanaCaf rtet O.al 276 9200 Mountainside, NJ. September !», 1980 at 10:00 A.M. of America, Plalntill vs ROMAN C. COCKTAIL LOUNGE present seven seminars on frames, lighting systems, prevailing time for the rental of or less, over 2 years and No. JO VOORHEES and BARBARA LEA diesel oil 15,000 gallons, more or VOORHEES, Ms wile, Defendants VACUUMS SNACK BAR crime prevention during the security local block equipment tor plowing and naulinfl 230 Centennial Ave.,Cr8nford snow from ihe streets, walkways less, over a ? year period. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU n „,,, . i.-,,,.i. , AIR CONDITIONED fall semester, it was an-associations and crime and parking lots in the Town ol Proposals must be delivered at the TION FORSALEOFMORTGAGEO nounced today by Dr. John prevention patrol westfield Equipment to be rented place and before the hours men PREMISES 233-0400 AMPLE PARKING 3a 1 4700 PRINTERS Wolf, Academy director and techniques, on an hourly basis with operator tioncd above and must be ac By virtue ol the above stated writ 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELD 110 CENTRAL AVE .CLARK includes dump trucks, (two axel and companied by a certified check or of execution to me directed I shall REEL STRONG chairman of the College's The seminars will be landemi front end loaders, bull bid bond made payable to the order expose for sale by public vendue. in Criminal Justice Depart- taught by individuals from doiers and graders. of the treasurer ol the Town of Wesl ROOM 207, in the court House, in the FUEL CO. Bidders must comply with all field in an amount equal to at least City of Elizabeth, N.J. onWEDNES ment. industry, such as lighting or provisions ol Chapter 127 PL 1975 ten percent (10) of the total amount DAY, 1he 8 day ol Octooer A.O., 1980 VAN'S EST.1925 ,'budg«t print of the greater bid. Each proposal at two o'clock in the afternoon of electrical engineers, supplement to the law against APPLIANCE COMPANY DELICATESSENS Under a grant awarded to discrimination (affirmative action). must be accompanied by a surety said day. SALES SERVICES, the Academy by the State locksmiths and burglar Specifications may be seen or company certificate stating that Property to be sold 504 West said surety company wilt provide • HEATING & COOLING Law Enforcement Planning alarm experts, who procured at the office of the Town Broad street, Westlield, N.J. INSTALLATIONS Engineer. Public Works Center, 959 the bidder with the required bond. Tax Lot — No. 27 Block No. 724 • FUELOIL -BURNERS Dimensions: 28 x 143 • LETTERHEADS Agency, the seminars will volunteer to give specific Norlh Avenue. W.. Westfield, New \ Bidders must be in compliance 232-3726 — 232-3737 • HUMIDIFIERS be conducted to train ap- lectures, and by current Jersey with all provisions of Chapter 127 PL Nearest cross street -- Osborn • BUSINESS CARDS The Mayor and Council reserve against discrimination (affirmative Avenue. WASHERS & DRYERS • AIR CONDITIONERS • RESUMES proximately 250 New Jersey police officers who will also action). A full legal description of the the right to reject any and all bids, if WE SERVICE ALL • IBM TYPING police officers in crime volunteer their services. in the interest ol the town, it is Laws and specifications may be premises can be louno in the Offices DIAL 2760900 deemed advisable to do so. seen or procured at the office of the of the Register and the Sheriff of MAKES OF APPLIANCES TREAT 549 LEXINGTON AVE • FLYERS, 8OOKLETS, «tc. prevention, Dr. Wolf said. The fall seminars will run EDWARD A. GOTTKO Town Engineer Public Works Union County. 1113 SOUTH AVE. The 40-hour, five-day through December 15, from TOWN ENGINEER Center, 959 North Avenue, W West There Is due approximately YOUR FAMILY CRANFORD 2122287 9 18 80 IT $11. AS Held, New Jersey. $28,517.87 with interest Irom July 7, W., WESTFIELD seminars will train current 1) a.m. to -4:3(1 p.m. at the The Mayor and Council reserve 1980 and costs. DELICATESSEN 2S1 South Ava. E. Wntlitld the right to reject any bid, or waive The Sheriff reserves the right to Authorized Dealers lor Kitchen Aid. Delicious Estm* police officers to serve as Academy, which is SHERIFF'S SALE any informality, if in the interest of adlourn this sale MayUg, Whirlpool, A nun a crime prevention specialists headquartered in the SUPERIOR COURTOF the town it is deemed advisable to do RALPHFROEHLICH Home IV>ede Baked Goods GIFT SHOPS within their local police Humanities Building at NEW JERSEY so. Sheriff Hois d'oeuvres CHANCERY DIVISION EDWARD A. GOTTKO Harry R. Howard, Ally. AUTO BODY REPAIRS Cold Cuts Salads SERVICE STATIONS departments. As a result of Union College. The first UNION COUNTY TOWN ENGINEER CX 531 (DJ & WL) Open Sundays B a m J p m, the seminars, the officers three seminars provided for DOCKET NO. F43J07? IT $22.12 9 11 80 4T $62.72 232-0925 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- 113 Quimby St., Wcsil.fia licktukk tillage EUCLID SERVICE are expected to become in the SLEPA grant were GAGE ASSOCIATION, a cor- TOWN OF WESTFIELD sources of crime prevention conducted during the Spring poration. Plaintiff vs JESSIE NOTICE OF SALE WESTFIELD NELSON, et als., Defendants NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of Westfield, New Jersey will sell at expertise in their own Semester. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF public auction, all its rights, title and interest in the following property: BODY WORKS INC. DRUG STORES communities. The Academy is operated EXECUTION FOR SALg OF Location and Lot Approximate Minimum MORTGAGED PREMISES and Block Number Dimensions (ft.) Price Each of the seminars will jointly by the Union County By virtue ol the above stated writ 122 134MyrlleAvenue 170x100175 $25,000 00 of execution to me directed I shall explore the history and Police Chiefs' Association Lot 5, Block 514 (irregular) R.J. Poniplfano, Prop. expose for sale by public vendue. In CONDITIONS OF SALE TIFFANY DRUGS principles of crime and Union College. ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Town Council of the COLLISION SPECIALISTS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC City ol Elizabeth, N.J.. on WED- Town 01 Westfield on October 3, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. prevailing time. In me EXPERT AUTO BODY Open 7 Days a Week • UNUSUAL GIFTS • JEWELRY NESDAY, the B day ol October A.D., MOTOR TUNE-UPS Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 45S East Broad Street, West 4 FF.NBER REPAIRS Daily 8:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. • CKCeriNCCAKPC .C4NDV Fifth Grade Poster Contest 1980 at two o'clock in Ihc alternoon Held. New Jersey in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:12 13, for the purchase of Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. COMPLETE BRAKE of said day. the aloresaid real property owned by the Town of Westlield. DUI 232-7071 i STATEMENT PURSUANT TO Sundays 9 a.m. to C p.m. 232-1032 SERVICE Sucti publ 1c bids at open auction must be made in person at the place and 161 E »io»d SI , Wt«r«|d N.J.S. 2A:61 1, AS AMENDED the hour mentioned above, at the call ol the auctioneer, «nd must be ac 9?4 Soulh Atg. W. WMtUld BATTERIES ACCOUNT NO. 1 O3B2 companied by cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Hudson Vitamin Products ALTERNATORS To Help Prevent Drug Abuse PREMISES KNOWN AS on thei Trcasurerofthe Town of Westlield In an amounl equal to at least 10 percent Russell Stover Candles A poster contest, having Union County are eligible to Tax Map of the City ol Elizabeth, ot the amounl of Ihe bid. The Town will accept a cerlilied check for 10 percent STARTER MOTORS County o Ie bid. The Town wil HEARING AIDS the theme Drugs and You, is enter the contest. Details New 0! the minimum price and a personapersonal check for 10 pt f th diff AUTO DEALERS AMPLE FftEe PARKING EXHAUST SYSTEMS being sponsored for all fifth- are available through the FREE PICK UP 8. DELIVERY COMPLETE REINSPECTION grade students in the county local schools. The deadline 233-2200 CENTER by the Union County Nar- for entering is Oct. 20. BRISTOL TIRES cotic Advisory Board and Winners will be chosen in Motors Inc illSSouth Ave. W. Westfield SHOCKS the county Department of five categories: most in- SALES SERVICF PARTS ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS Human Resources Program teresting, most unusual, SUCH DESCRIPTION WILL BE esotution of Town Council. REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING FOUND IN THE MORTGAGE The property will be sold In an "as is" condition and subject to- ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS for the Prevention of Drug most original, most artistic, RECORDED IN BOOK 2876 AT 1. Any and all restrictions and easements of record, if any HOUSE CALLS Abuse and Narcotic best slogan. A grand prize PAGE 510, RECORDS OF Union 2. Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal and any and all TOWING COUNTY, NEW JERSEY applicable municipal zoning restrictions and other ordinances. AUSTIN • MG 30Oay Money Back Guai«nte« ROAD SERVICE Addiction. will be awarded for the best There is due approximately Jocquelyn Thatcher - 3. Tne balance ot the purchase price in cash or certified checK to be paid to JAGUAR ROVER SNOW PLOWING The contest is to prevent overall poster. Additionally. 118.117.72 with interest from July 2, the Town at the time of dosing of title, which closing shall take place no later LAND ROVER Hearing Aid Consultant 50 honorable mention lv80 and costs. than December 1, 1980. N.J. State Lie. #267 drug abuse, according to The Sheriff reserves the right to 4. The property is vacant land. DATSUN Certified Hearing CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 certificates will be awarded. adjourn this sale. 5. No real estate or legal commission will be paid by the Town. Aid Aliralagist Edward J. Slomkowski. RALPH FROEHLICH Silet 4 Sarvfca I Part* 459 NORTH AVE. E. The prizes will be 6. The name or names in which the bidder wishes the deed to be taken shal I OPEN DAILY Saturdays Sheriff be given totheayclioneer at the time of the auction 755*400 ]755€408 WESTFIEID, N.J. Freeholder liasion to the awarded in a ceremony at MELVILLE J. BERLOW, ATTY. 7. Tne Town will convey IKIe by "Bargain and Sale Deed", which deed will This 9 AM 10 5 PM 9 AM lo 3 PM CX 530 (OJ & WL) not be accompanied by an affidavit of title narcotic board. "It is the the Freeholders' meeting in 9 11 B0 4T 470.56 18 545 VS. Hwy. No. 22, belief of the Narcotic the County Administration " ° 21 $61.60 Ninth PUlnfttld 203 Elm Westfield Advisory Board, that drug Building, Railway Avenue NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Mid State Disposal Company, Collector of Solid Waste in Westfield and Clark, New prevention should begin at and Elizabethtown Plaza, Jersey, will petition the Public Utilities Commission tor an Increase in rales of services as set forth below an early age." Elizabeth, on Nov. 5 at 7 PROPOSED DOM •$ TOYOTA INSURANCE 1 1 1 Space I " "" 232 Residential 5451, $8.00 All fifth-grade students in p.m. uarK 483 Residential is 93 J7.20 AUTO SALES 57 Small Commercial $1,875 25percent Suvlnc tht AIM 31 Y«ut PEARSALL& ~ It Will annual annual FRANKENBACH Vardalis: Jail Riot a Threat • SCOUT and all other costs and charges fo customers wil I remain constant under IIS prescM tariff; and all other cosls and INC. "The ever-growing in- there have been no ad- relief found by the Board 10 any class and classes ol any rate or schedule or schedules that Ihe Board may Seler- Pick Up mine- • CROWN Could formation I am receiving ditional disciplinary Hearing date has been set lor 9:00 a.m., prevailing time, 15th day of October, 19B0, Room 411 185 Washington Slduu 4 concerning the volatile hearings — this is another Street, Newark, New .Jersey jrsey.. Wttont En. 1922 FRANK W. GASIOROWSKI. ESQ. • CORONA threat of escape or riot at disguised truth. 'Hearings' . 719 Martinc Avenue Spoit Stdani the Union County Jail is . . no. but requests for Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 4 Hud Topi ALL FORMS very alarming and n threat hearings and disciplinary 9 20 80 IT $8.28 OF Lug« Selection of Up-to-Dite INSURANCE PAY to Ihe safety of tht* com- actions . . . yes! Officers USED CARS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT 2324700 munity," Westfield Police claim they have given up OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS UI 7S6iaOO Make it Captain Al Vardalis. trying to get disruptive Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of West)ioid union Countv 185 U.S. Hwy. No. 23 US Elm St. Westtield N.J. will sell at public auction on the 6th day Of October, 1980 In theTflx rnlli>rtnr'*niT ro^.l Vi, '. un .1 Si?"' North Plitafltld Republican candidate for inmates punished. «5Eas.BroadS...w«tfield.N.j.a,?o-c!«kinm^^^^ Hilwna toiturwt 4 Oiovt) Sheriff, said today. "I think it's lime the Tie said lands will be sold to make ihe amount of municipal liens charoeable aoainst the MOW r, i* AIH H*>, n< October, I960, togetherwith interest and coslof sale, exclusive, however, Si f^'ien for taxes oMhe year I980 "It's about time that public knows they have a Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption a fh» i?L.« r.ti-ol OPTICIANS interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum Payments for the sap^hAi,, TSi 1, Sheriff Froehlich stopped virtual lime-bomb ticking in ra me conclusionof Ihe sale or the property will be resold. • " nt5 tor me sale shall be made before REILLY WHERE SERVICE belittling his officers and the I'nion County Jail, that Any parcel ol real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be slrurk mi ,„«. i- . ... .i for YOU paid some attention to what will go off unless someone OLDSMOBILECO. MAKES THE they are trying to tell him runs the jail like a jail > Brovisions A le should be run. The skilled, *%£&t£*^t&X£W:£S2X^t£!*f * "' "« ' - «•»•«' 5 o, T,,,e 54. DIFFERENCE about conditions in Ihe jail. At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment ot the amount dre on the Drnnpn th !„.„«! His recent statement to the trained professional and costs Incurred up to the time of payment, by certified check or cash Property, with interest Authorized Thesaidlands!05ub|ecttosale.describedinaccordanci>withthetaxduptlcate Includino thi. „., . •* Daily press that 'a correction 'correction officers who sit 0 he Oldimoblle as shown on ihe last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on h» AiVaLTS .' L °Vo»n 9-6:30 p.m, To exclusivcof the lien lortaxeslor theycar l980areas listedbelow: me 4th day ol October, 1980, officer sits in a little cubicle in a little cubicle in Ihe Silet & Ssrvlce Monday in the bottom of the ship' is a bottom of the ship' can do STEPHENBOGART Your and Thursday clear demonstration of his the job if the Sheriff will No Location Collector of Taxes 9-8 p.m. • Owner Blk Lot Ami. Due lack of knowledge of Ihc only let them." 1 277 Edpewood Ave. Richard barone Oct. 4, 1980 660 North AM. E. AD2-?6(>I duties of his officers and of 2. 167 Madison Ave. West George Brown, Jr. 124 45 $1,552.78 W«tfl«ld, NiwJwwy 3. NJ Brisbane Place Donald 6, Ellz. Campbell 167 39 193.88 Advertise his lack of leadership and Aerobics Course 4. v42Carteret SI. Gustav & Marcia Cohen 170 4 404.57 support for his men, when 5 v46CartcrctSt. Gustav 1 Marcia Cohen 239 5 83.9) Service A dance aerobics course is 6 957 Wyandotte Trail Seymour 8. Daisy Wexler JJB t 83.91 he attempts to demean being offered a I Ihe Y.M-- 8 948 Prospect St. Alien & uoris imitn 241 7 3,953.80 (hem. There is something 9 170 Hnmllton Ave. Est. Sigmund Summer 250 13 123.84 ROTCHFORD YWIIA of Greater Westfield. in in Stanley Oval Fullcare, Inc. 252 1 436.07 drastically wrong with his :ior> Elm St. This rhythmical 15 2!OWychwoodRd. Brenda Berkebile "\I)R in 49A 94 433 Norlh Avenue, Eau \j 13.3!0EastBroadSt. Crablel. Inc. 342 16 2.808.71, On This internal communications dance exercise program 411 WeSTFIELD'N J. S*\ u J32 East Broad St. Summit Fed. Sav. & Loan 4 8.632 17. or 417 when his officers must seek uses the aerobics 'n rhyth- 15. 9O4Cranford Ave. Victor & Patricia Stevens 5 2.650.-M 452 2,908.40 16 9)7 St. Marks Ave. Anthony M. &, Rose Mazzucca 7 outside intervention lo solve mic concept of physical .464 7 3,658.B? ?3237 17. 215 Cacciola Place J. & M Donnettl 8. LEASING °S'| their problems. fitness icardio-vasculan F. & G. Coldora 504 335.15 16. 307 Windsor Ave. 10 "As usual. Sheriff develo|X.'d by the Rogers Marie Monroe 508 15 627.52 19. 1012 ColumbusAve. Mary Elizabeth Miller 532 21. 56 GenoseeTrail 2 172.07 Froehlich has not told the Dance Studio. Myra O. Lazar 664 2,481.70 *'*'« 654.3222 1 > Product 22 12? Wyoming SI. Cothleen A. Flood n whole story when hu stales The class will meet two 23. 445 Downer St 691 13 391.59 Est. ot Allen Newion 704 24. 622HortSI. 2 697.91 Dolly Rentals ("} LEADER there have been no ad- times a week. Monday and Howard T. & Cecelia Cooney 717 19 344.08 25. 527 Cumberland St. James & Muriel Kane long term leasing __ ditional injuries to inmates Wednesday, 10-11 a.m.,26 551 Downer St. 723 13 2,297.56 PHONE Carolyn M. Fenn 724 e $1,122.87 The f runt When Duvi' C«» ^ with the increased number beginning Oct. Band will run 2B 424 Rahway Ave. Emily Woody 739 29.91? Rahwoy Ave. IS 977.19 232-440/ of prisoners — let's hear for it) weeks 120 sessions). Gloria M. Caldora '77 15 807.05 Wmrlietd Tradad Uwd CJM ^ FOR NONPAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT ORD. NO. HS3: about Ihe number of officer Haby-silting services are 30 434 Codding Road PetsyClcalese 741 19 260.10 injuries. He states also available 9 11 SO 4T 1245.28 JHK WKSIHKI.n I.KAI>KK, Mil RM)A\ . Sf KM MBI K IS. fVKO Pug* 17 To Honor RELIGIOUS SERVICES Church School Teachers IKII.V CROSS 1.1 IIKST < <)N<.«KC,AIK)N4I IIKSI HAHIISI < HI K(H All. SAI^fV The First I'oiigregavionai < HI K( If (III KClf 170 Klin Sirnl MISCOPAI. ( HI R( H Mt Mounluin Aunui', 125 I'.liu Mr.'t-l Westticld. N. J. »7«V() 55V Park Avenue Church of WesUK-Irl will SfjriiiKfii'lcl, N. J. V\tstfit-|[l, \cw ,lfrv-> Sumlav. V-IS a in., di.un.i cl,i-.s Scutch Nuinx. \r* Jersr) celcljratc the lOOth an I lie Kiv. Jurl H ><,», I'.iMut Sunday. H) aril.. Hdlsllip A'l^kl Km MXi. 1 inrcue c\cnt- ( In isli.m 1 tie Rev. John K. Neilsun, Kci-lur niversai'y of Ihe louridinjj of I rk'plliitir: .1TO-452S .uiti church Ss'liiinl, IIK luilllli.' a Sv'l iLspoii-.i lulus in t'incr nun-Ill, .mvie I he Kev. Peler K. lurmr. Avsumnt HUIIHI.H IO.I ID . IJihk sunk. H \i,t hiiiiui nit! II'OM- \slm h.nf lauvlu .idull dtsiiisMiin. Ill Ml a 111 .M-nuf SmidJV. I'l-iiiL'snvr XVII, « ,IIK! I" its Sunday Church School [>.in.. tiitilinmiml p.MUU-. llu-L-tiii)> in ihc chili, li SLIICHII I or mulv illiiu |)i tluiso i-ic,i,hiiiv ''InslalUiliiiil ,1 II. . hi' Illllv I i,h.ll: ' III .1 Ml . with a recogiulioti service at Un yi'.ir.,: I I a III . Mallei.- IKMII IN ,ll Ni'W (>|||L 1 c-,, " S |,.| ( |),riJ|L'll I'lmrsl. ssl I bi-fins SUIKUIV, ti.Ml ;t .. < iijMinumiin: M | 111 am Pantxi AiidiliMiiiiii, Ills ,i in . K p.m . I 1 AKN 'J II) ,i in . I .mill;, (nrraili lld.ii. < lion. hti-iniMii)' nl deiil SIJMI (,'hurch historian, Roberl j 10:45 .i.iii.. ss,,rsln|i M-nin- ,,mj in "I'til aseluif Kt-veljluuis" nKiisf laiit'11,11'1 • • 'i:< .< iu •,(>nimutik.iic 1 iiisday, y I ? ,1 m . (J-.ci I .U'.-i-. ..I.ill.Ill,.11 i,l r.lh..tl . I.1 11,KM linen by l)r Wil.on; tl:?.() ,1 in., hciU7 xsuS iltiil .oiuiiitiinn; 'j p 111.. T.Ml p in . I |> < liuuli»iinien Hylan. has compiled a list Vonlli (iniup (iim-uiv I'IIIIII li it-ydin CIHMI leheai.Ml m ( Impel. ll\l dtsniLl rucciiup ,n (juie (h.iivl,. 1 containing HTl names of i Murnkty. 4 p.in , uMillMD.iiiun. \2 I - p in., failic-r m III.IKII HI iIK- I nes;l.i', , -• |).ui , ( olf.nt I'lld,: K-.UI p in . A. A WCI|IK-SLI,I V. -1:10 • • in . ( liiklnn p.iKltk' I,,i llu 2IXIIN annivtrs.iu i>| Knilicsia (IIIUICI Wednesday. 9 a.m.. rile llnlv ! persons who have taught in I'liuir; !:•>•• p m . \,l,ili ('hem • ill- elumll sclmiil, ft. 1(1 p Ml . Svnnii «ciliu-sda> . 1..Ill p 111 . ('ill IlK'li.lri'.l. nunll. tncrs's lunshCMii | ihc church school in the mo lli.'li Vntllh f ellnvssiup 1,1 ( ,„- lluusday. 12-«i p in . Al A i years since it fx'Ban At the Icllnwship Rmiin. i-tl.iv.(,,4s p.m., I cm I me: H nietriii^; H p.m., ititin iL'tnar'.il Mtuiday. V .1.111 . MOIIR-I-N 111.,111 |> ill . < h.iii. rl ( lion. ' iiead of the list is Miss my tiut prouiaiii in I (innus fl.ill. X I n.lin. K p in . iclie.usal ( ind's Emma Bridges, who served ((IHMI'MII I'RI SIHIIK1AN p.m.. I t-ii^ui-(it MelijMou^ni faiii/a t r..ii]l.,,n.- .it I nsi l',uk Hapl.si SI. PAUL'S Kev. and Mrs. . Ior4f; years from 1BH0 I92r> ( III K( II li,ins lucetinij in Killou Amliloiiinii I'l nilukl KP1SCOPA1. si in,Id J. i;ah!(|uis! 'leathers with 10 years or MKMIM. IKU St. i AM: Vsedii.-silay. ID a.m.. liihle si mis 414 hJist Broad Mreel ( ; more of service will I* MOt'YI AINMIII'.. \. J. Hilhc Henry Nelll kiinm; :ll)|' m . Wtslflcld, N.J. 07090 tini'irin;i(ion class; H [ini , iiusit-es lluiiMliiy. X r III . Siiiu.i <'In The Rev. Canon honored during the service U'luNlrsiil. im-eiiiig. t AI s \m 11 un HAS Kichard J. Hardman Dahlquists | This list includes Mis K Sui,,l.n. HIM) ,i MI . innii lliurscli.y. 9.11) a.m.. ttonn-n's ( HI K( H Ihe Kev. Hugh Mven^ood I flltnvshiji HE^MI Uisi hieaM.isi: I i,«siie Howe with 11 years v. <,, -1, i,, mil, k,s l.iku MIX I uslnian SI., (rand Turd Ihe Kev. Herbert I., l.inlrj 1 liicai'liini!: G:W p-rn . .liinuii <'h 5:.i(l p.m.. Till ami Kill fi.idc class I'hiulr: 276-2418 The Kev. John H. Seahruiik i service, i.ynn Hrennesholti illiels. Honored on Retirement K-licMn.il; ~>:Ml P-in . SLIIKM Hi 1'nstiif: Sunday. Sevcnlctiuli ^initliiy iiilii Jr.., with 18 years and Mrs I cllimsliip. Jlic Rev. Arnold J. Dulilciuisl I'eiHcvosi. 7:45 a.m.. llolv ( otiiniu Itev. and Mrs Arnold .] f'hurch in America uinJ Charles Woodward with 10 VVVCIIHMIUV, I2-UI p in.. Sai Identical scnices ol uolsllip an IIIIMI; K: JS and 10 aril., lun/nni): I)ahI(JU!St WCIC bul|r/|l-r| :,| ;, A s s c in h I y in an Chuck years. ClIlAIIV KKDH MKK H;THKKAN hcldai »:10 and II a.m. I he San;, jiraycr and sermon; II .31) air; . H>> mciil ol Koly ( nmiminion is held al ly <'oninuiiiiori jnd sermim: 12:4"^ retirement dinner SiiluriJay llM'dvvick presented him Hylan notes that the CIIUKCH 9:4.5 j m. uiili tlu' AU11I1 I drum p in , Hiily liaplism: f> p m . Clark HI Copirltiwuilt Pluce evening at Fotj.'/- II In inni-'f with Idlers from i're.sjdenl complete list ol teachers rnecfiug 111 the lounge at (lie saiiK' II'.V.C: 7 p.m.. S.I V.< - lhan :M)0 Irn-ntl-. ;ind Wmlfleld, N.l. (I7U90 hour. Hie Hv\ Donald Anderson, M Hrendan liyrric. Hep ol volunleer time donated to Paxlor PKKSHYTMRIAM 1IUKCII preaching oil Suiiilay, al liulh set 1 idcsiaslical I rnhioidtry (lass. Lutheran CIIUKII. iCiriloni educating the young people ]'«•! Kurilan K hits. Urn of the church. Si-ou-li I'luiti?., N. J. 117(170 Cliurcb and Schuiil Offiif AMICI ica's ciiiivciilion held in Seittllc C .in M. nfficiiils 201-2321517 this snniiDci ssill he discussed diuiiik' Wednesday, 7 and 'ISO a.m.. II,J pastor of CalVitrv sirii-c |!tf)l Che conjjre^atiiiii will also The public is invited to I'usli.r: SUN1MY WORSIIII' (lie Adoli F iiuiin. 11:10 & 11:00 A.M. ly C (iniiminiiiii: K n in . Hihk study and will retire ijr | :(| hold ;i I'ctireinenl reception attend the service Kev. JIINUJI Atftuniler. Jr. 1 llvre is child cni lot filllc ones class. Inappreciaiioii'il 2'i years Ilinisilnv. Ill .1 ni . mlnlt Itilili SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Iniiii 9:10 a.m. In 12:30 p.m. lor the l-)ali!<|ijisls in Philip ft. Difticritli liU A.M. Iliuisday. 9:10 ,i.m , ( hiisnan sludy - ( oniittijiiii I clleiv Inday, Cliildmi's CI1011. 4 p.m.; llealiriii Service; 10:1? a ni , I < V, of faithful cariri).'. service lo c.'iilvary's courtyard on l I-AMII.Y GROWTH HOUR Suiuliiy, J;^0 iitn., ivoisliip U7 <'alv»ry Choir, K p.m.; I ( W cinle j hoard nieenii)!. Calvary, chuivli i-ouncil Sunday, Oil. ii, imnicdialely Talk on Atlantic lire, li"ly (. (Mlltii u II IVIII _... 9:50 A.M. riK-elm^, H p.m. CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL. Saliittlay. 6 p.m.. Ifolv I oitiuin president lir-leit lii'inuli hillowintf II"' II a tn church Christmas Oratorio vtuiksriup tin iliv nis-aiiini! ol C'lini I liday, I IW sink- iiueliug, I mcin and scriuuu. imuuoji, vlnndi M'IIIHII (HI .ill aui-s NUKSHRY • GRAIJI-: 6 p.m. presented the Miihli|insls service. City Casinos Ocl. 8 'Iliursilay. !2:.il» p.m., LailiesAitl 111:11) ,i in , ulrv.limnils .in, \^ednestl,i>, leell (lioif, 7 p.m.; with a gift Iroiti Ihc Mr and Mrs Kllis Rehearsals Begin tt'llnwsliip; II ii.m, uoisliip scrviie iHclintt; B.-I5 p.m., I uilict ( liuii The Mens Club of Temple churcii counell diliuct, 7:15 p.m.; congregation, a I.VrUiy inui- Rowland nf Westfield are H,1|V (llflllDlllllOII illld VS«II^s|lop Sunday, H:M a.m.. Holy C onmiii evening piityei, X p.m. ST. I.UKK A.M.K. Kmanuel in Weslfield will The firsl rehearsal of the keeping with this historical litui LC-lehralcd at ilus service; 9:511 ZION CHUKCil of the Holy l^ainl which also chairing the retirement vlnldirii's iliiiivli Im kiiiili'ipilfU-l hear Hob Nelson, Instructor chorus for .IS liuchs performance plan, we in- 1lu«ili|'li ( iraiiv' A, iinisery iinj slit' i.rn., -Sunday sclioti], ctniliniKilinn 5(10 Uonitef Slretl includes a three • •• li saviu-s; ft:II) p.m lass, adull Ilihk- class; I I a 1 We.sirkld, New Jerst) 07090 through the Greek Isliinds am! Mrs. Dahivjuisl lelUnvslnp; 7 p.in . Meiiiheis il mi ship scivisc. OURI.ADVOII.OUKDES Phtmt 233-2547 School of Winning Blackjack held Thursday. Sept 2,'J. al work twice • once, I'Kiyel. Wodnvsilay, 9 a in-. Chapel. K R.C. CHURCH fanionaije The Rev. .lainev lion ' Committee members in- 31MI Crnlral Ave.. of Springfield and profe- 7:.'lu p.m., m Uie rhoir run])) historically, as separate Monday, K PMl., mission etiminis '.in., volers' niectlMfi. 3 IS Osburnc Avenue neberger pi'e-.ciiii><| ,-, ; ckidc (iriylonl Kernslrom. Mounlulnsldc ssional blackjack player, of the First I'niled (aiilalas during the Sundays sillll IIKL-Illl^l X |1.II1.. ( Illlsliail Wfslflfld, New Jersey congratulatory Ifiier u, Uje' Scotch Plains; Mrs. HolxTt I'liiiviiliuii Hireling Kvv. Ms^r. Kuymnnd J. Hcv. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. give a combined talk on Melhodist Church. I Kasl of the Advent Christmas )'nll»rd Kev. DuhlquiM from Hie. Seavy and Mr. and Mrs. Hill I nesvlay, 8 p.m., uiim-iuli UHII Minister "The Skills of Playing Broad St seasons, beginning with illissmn tneeline; S p.m., siv'vsiird Hustur Hr. Wayne Kile), Kxh.ird-r Rev. James ['rum Icy. Weber, Criinford; and Mrs. Kev. Kdward I. r'.llerl Blackjack" and "Your I'hilip Uietlcrich. music Part One Mov :(0. and en- ship viinimission niecliiiLi. 1IRSI INITI:1) MKTIIO1IIST Wurship service 11 a.m., Sunday president of tin- Luthoran | (ieorge Ziarnik. West field. WcdilL'sdiiy. .H p in., aclull Ililil ( III RCII AT WKSTHi:i.l> A»iuclu(e PHStur, I Staying Power In director of ihe Oratorio ding with Part Six Jan. 4. Yiiulli Mlnktcr morning church school; 9:30, Sun- study - (mini luan lelteis. Ministers: day morning; trustees met'tings. se- the Allan tit: City Casinos" at Choir, invites any Miners Then during the afternoon Dr. Kiilurl H. (Miodnin Kev. GerHrd J. McGarry Ptulur l-^nrrtlux cond Monday of each uionlli. » p.m. Wednesday. Oct. » interested in singing Ihe and evening of Jan, A, a Ut-v. I'liilip-H. Dirllcrlcli complete ptTlorniiinceof all Sunday, 9:15 a.m., education Sls(tr Mmtrttn Mylnil, S.c:. Ryerson to be Speaker Nelson has been on TV and complete work to come lo ctjsscs Itir all a^es; 10:45 a iu., wnr- Director or radio talk shows and writes this first rehearsal "The six part* with soloists, Rtlixlous ISducalfon 1111 l'Rl:MI\ II IIIAIN (III HI II ship service 111 Ilie Sancliiary, l>(. a weekly article for the per forma nee will be a chorus a nd orchestra will be Roherl U. Ctdoduin. senioi nuiiislcr. Slsler Gladys Hughes, O.S.J. MOUN TAI NSI I)K COSPKI. IN WI:STHI:I.I>, N..I. Schdol J'rlrlL'IpmJ CHAPKI. At World Affairs Daily Journal. com m urn t y p r oj ec I given lor the community Mtv. Kulirrl I'rjiif will preach; I2:.KI p.m.. members til 118(1 Spruce Drill [lie icliiMous csiriunutiities t>l Ktclorv 232-1162 retjiiirint; an enormous with food and drink al in Inttrhn MlnKltr School 233-1777 Mountalmlde, N. J. U7092 ternnssion to keep the ll.-v. Itiirwrd (.. Snillli Wcslflekl will join loycthcf Ui amount of energy and eeleinale the 2(X)lh unniversaiy of Convcitl MS-5243 I'hone 232-3456 Dinner K>v. Inn si (;. Olsin SliRVICES Ol' Till: Wlll-K audience happy." the Ursl Sunday Church School. The KeliKluu.s Kduentlvn 233-6162 To Read l'o<:try cooperation from many Ilir Tln.iiias N. Wmliloll A Nursery with itiialiricd peison- Prof. Charles A. Kyerson program includes a parsuie and a Sunday Masses — 7, 8. V:15, Madurai. .South India, from people singers. in Dietterich invites any Siimhiy, K:!5 iitlsi I OK) ,i in , 10:30 und 12 ntion; SHlurdB) Kven- ntl i.s available for aJI services. III of Princeton Theological worship ^vtvKcs - Isev. Rolicrl l'iyi>r presentation in Mitulimaskiu l';irk 1955 to IH5H and then later, At Church Sunday s t r u m e nI a 11 s t s and al I2:.K) p.m. Infi Mass — 5:30 p.m.; llolydays — Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., every singers interested in this prciklmii.' im Ihc suhjfit, * "2IM> Sunday of the year tor all ages. Seminary will be the jjuesl as Ihe recipient of an producers." Oielterich said Monday, 7:10 p.m., music class, 7. ». 10 a.m. und Weekdays — 7 and project to come to the 7:30 Years ol Sumliiy SL-IKIHI." Ictnlcr (>! fl u.m.; [NuvmH Mus.s and Prayen — Morning Service, II a.m.. jr. speaker a I the Presbyterian Overseas Fellowship, he Dr. Jacop 'frapp of New "The mastcrwurk is three vvorsliip. Kov. IrrK'sl , illoir roonr. 4:K) Sacrament as arranged. Prof. Hyersoii is the ISaeh never intended to be , :utnpl(!ti-workis performed lidii:" ') Mini lll:ln a.m.. duiu-li Marriage: Arrangement* should Ladies Aid Sociely, last Thursday. Mission Dinner lo he held in Jan V. Knost in the pulput svhoul; lJ ;i.ni., tiK'tiilifrvliip eurisli- p.m.. liar ami I yc choii, Kuont Women's Fellowship colTce, third author of (he booklet performed at one lime. In | Sunday. Jan.4. 2IK; H p.m., icacller-'lL-adiT rucL-liiii:, be made as soon as possible. the Parish House. At Sunday, for a reading of hi.s Mii'iu, Iruntjlc llihlc <.U\s~,. .ulull Prccana is recommended six months Thursday. "Encounter in South india," poetry al the regular ser- cdUL-illitui: I2:.ll) p.m.. cliurcli Kooifl 214; H p.ill., lask I'orce oti Women's Missionary Society, se- present Prof. liyersoi)| iMinyet. education olTice; 7:30 p.m., in advance. published by Overseas schntil piiiatic Idlkiucil by piLiiii; Ministry to llu* Sick: Priesls are cond Tuesday. teaches "The NaJtire of vices to he held at id a.m. 5:.1I) Ji.tn.. WcMillinvUT C'luiir; 7 lite A Drum Corps, social lia.ll. ! Mission Society and many available at anytime. Religion", "Kncfliinlcr of IJr. Trapp, who was p.m., < ilnlfihury Oiiiil, Scniiii WcdnessJ.iy, '):}(> a.m., Cliiucll articles published in church Ihl'll li-ll««Miip;7:.lllp.iii.,()viM 4(1 Won,I'll United, 1 ellonship RIKMII; » Christian Faith With Other minister of Ihe Summit 1 publications including Silljllfs; K p.til., A. A. p.m., tiulreaeli iiiiuisiiy, Iclltivvship : C'HAl'KI. Faiths", and "Tin Kcligions church from !!)45 to 1970, is Mniktiiy, 7 ii.iii., liny SKMII Room; K p.m.. worship ministry, I he 5 Mdrse Ax-nuv ' ' S e c u 1 a r i s in a n tl lihraiy. ST. IIKI.KN'S R.C. CHUKCII of Soulh Asia" ;il the author of "The Light of a Itmtp 72; 7:3(1 p.m., |>uMu)ous Hfltes" dance will Theological Seminary, 'til. lion vv<>rkslui|i. spiritual leaders; Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; SimJay Masses Icllowship R.illy 197(5 lo 1D7U. From l«7:s to , oeineentralinK in elhics. He 1 abilities. 7:.ll) p.m., Council fur C'liiklrui: « highlight iltc evening, call Hetty • Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and «:15, lor inlormalion phone 232-2?25 p.m., OKUH'CI Choir. Kcl/Uiff lot rescivalious. 9:30,10:45, and \2 noon on .Sunday. r Fli^ti l-i'llowsliip; preceptor a I Columbia p.m., A. A. Keligions from Columbia i CRACK CIIUKCH TKMP1.K EMANU-El. University and as the co- i t'niversity in 1<)7<). Guide Available (Orllindnx I'rcsiijk-rianl TIIK CATIIOMC CJillKCII OK 756 Kasl Bruad SI. director of Ihe india ! IIWHutilcvtrd THKHOI.Y TRINITY The title of F'ror, Ilyer- '"A Guide to Menial Wesiridd, N.J. 07IW0 : Wntrield, N. J. 07*91) Kev. Robert T. Lenrtdn 232-4770 Program al New York son's talk will )>e •'The Health Services in I nion I'Mslor KabbI Charles A. XfulnfF University and as an ad- Church Today in India.' KIKST CIIUKCH OK CHRIST Ksv. Msur. County IS80" is available Alberl tj. Edwurds puslur C»n«ttr Don S. Decker junct lecturer at Hunter Reservations for the dinner free by calling of writing Ihe SCIENTIST Suntlay. 9:30 a.m.. BihU- vlnsscs Churlcs U. Murphy Kabai Howard I. SfIdln-Snmmcr, College. 422 Ktlsl llniud Slrccl :ir ;rll ages; II ;t.in., morniiiy vvnr- ['UNlnr-Kmrrllus Ijlucallonal Director arc limited and should be Mental Health Association Wcstfleld ship (child care for youoy children). As.ilstanb Arnold Cluck, From liiiva to 195H and made early as this dinner is of Union County. 11 u.m., ^iiiii convenient 11 a.m., Sunday School fur [og;lll, dc;m of students, Kev, Kulnrl J. lltirrintjliin Soulh India, first leaching students up lo ugc 2U. Westminster f hcologii-ul Seminary; RKC1ORV: Iriday, Yom Kippur in Ihe Presbyterian Church. and helpful source of At a rc lo 5, Thursdays from 9;3D liihle sltidy til clniieh. Saturday livening Masses: 5:30 Four youlhs were ap- Child Welfare. Counseling - lo 9 sind Saturdays Irora IOU> I. All and 7 p.m. car door was also dented, I'riday, 7:.tll, junior ;*nd junior .m. prehended Sunday after and on Austin St., where the Youth and Family, Young Life Intrtduces arc welcome lo use the Reading lip.ll IlU'CtillJ-'S, Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. (9 Tuesday, conl'irmalion class, 7 llevelopmentally Handi- Room and to attend ihc church ser- a.m. omitted during July and they caused a railroad work car door was kicked in and Saturday, 7:.l(l. scukir hiyh .rn.; bridge, 8 p.m.; welcome arid capped, Drug Abuse, Home vices. leeliug. Auyvisl). orientation, 8 p.m. car to roll from the West- radio knobs were broken. New Leaders Wednesday, EKV Sukkol, 8:15 field tracks, east, into A Pinegrove Ave. poo! Health Services, Housing p.mn). Emergencies, inpatient Thursday, Sukkol, 10:30 a.m. Garwood. was vandalized Saturday, Young Life in Westfield | livities centered around For the third lime, a Park und a doctor's sign was Services. Legal Services. Medication and Therapy, has welcomed new leaders, ] singing, skils. informal St. house was pelted with borken on SI. Paul St. Rick and Judy Wilson of discussions about today's stones in a criminal Custodians were called lo Rehabilitation Centers, As workers shifted tlieir Runaways, Self-Help Moorestown, this month. concerns and a talk membership from mischief report filed replace broken windows at Rick and Judy has had about some aspect of the Tuesday, and on Monday, a both junior high schools Groups, Transportation and professional and public Welfare-Financial Aid. extensive experience as Christian faith. There are no employee associations to metal pipe was thrown Saturday and on Sunday, a club leaders in Morrestown dues, and membership is through t he window of a U S. realtor's brick walled sign The Mental Health abor unions, employee Association of Union and bring with them new open to any high school association membership Postal Service jeep. was reported broken on plans for involvcmenl in student willing to give sonic Car windows were broken Rimer SI. County, which provides this decreased from :i million in guide as part of its in- Westfield. Anticipating a time. 97(i to2.(imillion in 1978. the in several locations in I own Windows were also broken group of 60-75 high school Young Lite is a non- this week, including liar-1 on Lawrence Ave., Soulh formation and referral U.S. Department of Labor's service, is located al 545 youlh. Young Life will meet sectarian organization of Bureau of Labor Statistics ding St., SI. Marks Ave., Ave,, Park St., and East weekly in different homes of men and women translating parking lot No. 3, where the Dudley Ave. Westminster Ave., eports. Elizabeth, NJ 07208. the participants with ac- Ihc principles of the Christian faith to teenagers in terms they can un- Send her flowers derstand. It is nol controlled by any church groups' but with the Extra Touch ' sponsored locally by a JARVIS PHARMACY committee of concerned to say business and professional "Happy Anniversary" people who serve volun- 54 Elm St. Westfield tarily and assist in local budgeting, fund raising and Prescriptions Drugs community relations. Committee members Cosmetics include Edna Ashforth,Mel and Lynn Bunson, Betty Kodak Dealer Corcoran, Berl Fisher, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Carol (!ray, Richard and Newspapers Lois Griggs, Joan llazzard, 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Keith S. llerlell, Ty and Western Union Agency Carol Humphrey, Pclerand Third Party Plans Sharon Lima, Jack and A Funern! Home of homelike atmosphere, completQly modern a\t conditioned, IIIINIUBI r .SKPIKMBKK 18. 1980- Girls Begin Fall Soccer Play Exhibition Schedule Opens Div. V Soccer Season Division IV girls' soccer j bay Goalie Amy Pearce ' fine saves in registering the The Division V fall soccer Ball possession changed! John Hinson held off the on McCoid, Chris McCall. Jay tJierhaum and David opened the season Uisl week ' made several great saves in shutout. season began this past Buffalo*, II many limes during lhc| rushing Hornets. Asbury. Mitchell Gouss and Lewandowski played well on with several names the fourth quarter. Knur Hiibins 2 Havens II Sunday with a 14-game game, and half backs 1 In a closely fought battle Tabor l.oroe for the Owls Nickolas Chrislakos look defense. Blur Jays I - ''uuils 1 '; iiujf super goals by Susan. j In ii hard fought season- exhibition schedule being the Badgers offense was led Marlon Kappa. Adam scored twice in the second control of the midfield and Hawks I The Blue .lays posted ii : Kelly. Dina "Bupper" • opener. the Hobins played at Jefferson and by Tracy Marlins two goal Kosenbaum, Chris (Jetz. Iialf -3 win . over the Havens. leopards IS goal opened (he scoring The Connery and ICric lieisner The Hornets offense paced Chris Ward, David Shapiro outstanding first game of Squad. The scoring opened The opening game of the[ Defense highlighted much Bobcats I Badgers final goal was put held off the 1'ython attack and Charles LaRosa who f by Ken Voorhees. Craig the season. The score was with a right side attack In 1 )oves in l)i\ision IV was an of the game as the scoreless The Leopards opened in by Michael Cnnheeny in with a number (if fine Curly and Stacy Rumuhey displayed the offensive tied one to one and the Wendy .Mulu-r assifled by exciting one all the «ai\ first half saw only two shots their soccer season with a 5- the last minute of play defensive plays. Fullbacks power of the Bulls hawks were the first team to ! were given strong support Katie Feingold After the through. Tracey Meucher on goal Haven goalie, Lisa 2 victory over the Bobcats The Buffalos held' the Guillermo Pinczuk, Jim jby Iheir entire team which The Greyhounds put up a make a goal. Michael Quails knoltt'd the score the assisted by Jackie Davidson : Kubel. made a diving save The Leopards pulled ahead Badgers scoreless in the Hyan and Michael Deierr | showed exceleint play by good fight against a strong Stamberger made the goal defense led by Kerry Walsh. socred the firs I of the three j to deflect a potential Robin early on in the game and first quarter ivilli fine made several fine, clearing Bulls' offense. Excellent assisted by Greg Johnson dominated the play in the their firsl year players, Tim Diane Lewis ami Mimsy '. goals The second goal was score, while the Ravens' defensive efforts Irom kicks, as the opponents Martin. Chri.s Mackey, defensive plays were made j and Michael Loffredo. McCoid closed out the •scored by Kim Barnes, and best o p p o r t u n i t y - a first half. The Bobcats came Jaime D'Almeida. Jane charged toward the goal. by John Mund, Adam back in the second half Joshua Polak. Tim Dinan Billy Lewis and Hobby scoring. The mid-fielders during this part of the game breakaway by Carolyn (Jruba, Thomas llanlon. Sieve Knepper. goalie, and Eric Heifen. Cheiensky, Lee Krasner Roth made a fantastic of- led by Mary Ann Bekkedahl | there were a number (if good I'ccilerri-was thwarted allowing the Leopards to Glenn Piegan. Hubert made number of dramatic and Chris Charlesworth. fense. Anchoring the saves In Julie Voudovin score only one goal. Strong Berry and Terry O'Brien The Hornets opened their and Tara McCnrmick and when the Itobin goalie rame saves and was outstanding fall soccer season by losing Erik Markey scored the defense were David Cook, the rest of the team (*T acting as goalie. Much good out of her net to smother the defensive play on the part of Their efforts were sup- Greyhound's goal and both teams and moments of in blocking a direct, free an exhibition game to the John DtlMoiuooand Craig formed well. ! action on the part o( shot. ported by Blake Sturke. kick from the penalty area t played an outstanding Hunsinger who really held Klizaheth Cummings. Liz brilliant offense highlighted David Grabowski. Andrew Owls Despite the fact that Sandpipers 2 Orioles I The second half looked Playing key roles for the the Hornets didn't score, the aggressive game. Other up under strong pressure; CjriBsi. Marisa Pec'ire, and like a replay of the first until the first game of the season Davis and Paul Dierner. team members who put out not to mention Shawn The Sandpipers showed • Kristin Clare was also Pythons on offense were Hornet front line of Craig excellent team work on their ! the liobins began mounting leopards forwards Bryan The Badgers team efforl Jeff Carovillano, David Curty, Stacy Rumphrey, a strong efforl were, Scott Brennan, a goalie who was featured.. The third goal more and more offensive was led by .If Wiley. Goldberg, Jeff Sknlnick, really "on the ball." first game of the season. was scored by Jackie Boiler, Tom Cassidy, John Oliverira, John Fox andDavid Kussell. Ken The Orioles opened the pressure The Haven Feeney and halfback Hyan Andrew and ['odd Luka. Marc Migliorini. Sam Voorhees and Andrew Justin Lt'-wand. Austin This was a Very strong Davidson with an assist by defense, consisting of Daniel DeChellis and Brian Burkelt and Chris scoring but were soon an- Kim Harries Uricigetie Venkus each scored a goal Kimmerling, Chris Bran- Cozewith, kepi the ball in game played by each team swered by Ten Peluso. In second hall goalie, Jessica Farley. It was marked by dely, Chris Carpenter and Charlesworth The goal was scored by Littman. Amy Davidson. in the first half; and forward the hustle of Phil Gallagher, scoring position for a con- the second hall Marnee Hall Krislen Fray, and Rachel Lowi; fullbacks Kelley Scott (iliedine scored the Iirian Carovillano played siderable part of the game Gators 7 Benlon Cummings, for- scored to make it 2-1. Clare. Melissa Hrunhouse Tom Lecky and Jonathan key roles on defense. Sharks 2 ward. David Rice con- Kreisman were involved in fifth Leopard goal in theGelfand. The Hornets defense of Considerable credit must be helping the game to and Sharon I'erlman; and second half. The Leopards Colts 5 Tim Dinan, U's Srnittle. In the first game of tho tributed greally to the of- given to the Sandpipers maintain a fast pace halfbacks Judy Blanco. played a consistently strong Musi iings ft Cougars 0 Josh Klein, assisted by Matt season, with the Gators fensive play. David excellent defensive efforts Michelle Davison and Michele Cozewith and Lisa defensive game with good g The Colts wasted no time Brown at goalie, turned playing against the Sharks, Slravach, Danny Driscoll, of Kristine Jeremiah and Heather Gouldey were also ! Zemel. countered numerous plays by Lawrence Beller, The Mustangs' season getting on the schoreboard, back a strong Owl offense on the final score was 7-2 with Sandra Lewis and Chris Karen Lauster. : r in there giving it their all. Kobin assaults on goal. Shawn Feeney, goalie Alex started with a .>-:i victory thanks to Hoss Hunson's numerous other occasions, the Gators winning. Larsen played well Quails I Kluclays I ' Eventually, the pressure unassisted goal. Chris defensively. 1 Though the Doves lost the Graf, Charles Infantino, over a strong L'agles team. Of particular note was the The two goals scored for The Quails tied (hi score game in the last quarter by | proved to be too much and Simon Kavanagh, Brian The Mustangs offense McRvily used both feet and strong defensive play of the the Sharks were both played on a first quarter goal by a socre of fi to 3, this is :i| the Hobins scored the game- Gruseke, William Rhodes, started with excellent head to assist Scott Aquila Hornets first year players, by Number (!, Scott Debbie Longaker with an team that needs to hei winner mid-way through the Kevin Stanley, and goalie passing between Cowards past the Cougar defense for Chris Mackay, Tim Dinan, Gilgallon assist by Erin Dayle. Other watched. • half. Ryan Venkus. Klaus Dolling, Kevin the Colt's second score. Eric Heifen, Tim Martin Of the seven goals for the Bowling strong offensive per- The Bobcats' offense was Sehultz and Brian Sehaek- John DiDario gave a and Joshua Polak Gators, five were played by formances were turned in Wrens 2 (,ulls (I led by Douglas Kris who man culminating in (he first demonstration in hustle by lions:) Scott Adams, Number i:t, by Jennifer Comslock, The Wrens launched their Scotch Hills schored both Bobcat goals score by Michael Dodd on a stealing the ball and Cobras I with one goal played Results Karen Voorhees, IJiedre season on a positive note with assistance from for- short range shot. Then following through for the Both teams showed Thomas Brodo, Number 10, Lander, Kerry Lynne vi n ick t 1 ba in with a hard fought 2-u vic- Golf Results wards Nathan" Albertson, j ^ , _B « ! "I ""' " Colts' third goal dispite the remarkable understanding and one goal played by Hertell and Susan Smith. On tory over the Gulls. his half, dribbled through Triangle League John Dowling, Michael standout playing of the j of position and determined Peter Wagner, Number 11. Team standings after defense Tara Kasaks, The Wrens took a Hi lead The first round for the the Eagles defense and Cougar's goalie Peter Anloinella DiDario. Noreen Championship and Classic Hamad and Kobert Filip- play for the first game. bowling on Sept. 11 are as in the first period when pone. Center halfback scored on a low smash into Wright. Michael Kelly scored the Pandas r> Doyle and Hose DiDario Maron Troum fired a hard Tournament was played the net. A break-away by follows: John Sleuernagel made Bunson's second goal of first goal for the I.ions with Hull-logs I Pts. W L played aggressively, shot on goal and then Sept. 9 by the Women's Golf Eagles forwards Andrew the game was followed by a limiting the Blue Jays to a 1 Organization of Scotch Hills. some outstanding plays with assists going to Mark The Pandas started out Jolly Flogers 14 5 1 followed the shot to voiles help from halfbacks Hanlon and Chris Jordon in break away goal by Eric Hoffman and Alisa Slahor. strongly in their first game single score Lisa Kolton the rebound in for a score. The results of medal play the second quarter and a Brookmans 10 4 2 showed versatility playing Kathleen Harris & Edward lirody. Brody's goal came Ed llendrzak, playing of the season with a 5-1 win Baldwins 10 3 3, The second goal was also for Sept. 9 nre as follows: fine shot by Chris llanlon just seconds before the final very well at both center Mattson. Brendan Doyle, perfect position at wing over a stubborn Bulldog Eagles 9 V2 2'/J scored by Maron Troum. It A Flight 1st, Kathy Blatt- center fullback, led hispassed the Mustangs' goalie whistle. Colt goalies Fiona Id | scored the second goal with team Richard Jones played half-back and goalie. came in the third period on a Jerry Infantinoand kept the Heitmans :S l'; 4U Cardinals 5 Doves it i)2; 2nd, Claire Hrownell • teammates Brian Leegan, Rosenfarb, Urody, andi assist going to Joel Ucciardi a great game and scored Nolls 2 I 5 well placed shot I hat caught 33; :ird. tie, Olga Hose and John O'Shae, Michael game close. Bunson provided an ex-and Bill Bockies. Midfield four of tho» goals. Clark The Cardinals showed the upper left corner of theRose DeCuollo - 35; Wright, and Brian Boyle in The Mustangs' defense of cellent defense along with was played by Tom Diaz, Hawgood gave good support Smiirl-Scl l.raguc their wings in this fast- goal. The second goal was Michael Smith, Jessica W L Ii Flight 1st place tie, Lil defense at the fullback fullbacks Joseph Agnone, Kevin O'Keefe, Robert and tallied the other goal. paced exhibition game. The set up by an excellent lead position. Scott Coren played Wilfehrt, Eric Wildstcin and Mark Swersie, Craig Stier Longo and Mack Friedrick. Fine forward play by Auto Craft II (I first quarter began with pass from Jill Voorhees. ! llaworth and Ann Barone, Kon Swist lightened up Clark Printing fi 2 2i): 2nd, Nancy Jackson, 30. well with an especially and Andrew Hosenfurb, The defense was lead by I,ee Stephen Dzury and Hyan good goal attempts by The offensive effort was \ strong second half in thewhile hall-hacks Louis Michael Nepo and Eirian Clarkson, Drew noun tree as Singel with help from Jolly Trolley 4 4 Nicole Schwartz and supported by fine per- ! C Flight 1st, Gladys Rettino, Greg Taranto, lloss FugmannOil 3 r> Primeau, 29; 2nd, Tammy debut as Bobcat goalie. Egan helped to start many fullbacks and Timmy Duhig halfbacks, Jeff Vaccaro, Maureen Hanna and with a formances from Forwards [ Martin and Stephen of the offensive plays. in Goal. Mark Hardy, Grant Cowell, Buono Pizza 2 fi fine pass from Kelly Kin- Nikki Lyon, Tricia Post and j Angeleri, :50; 3rd, Hae Burkowski dominated the Clark Foodtown 1 7 English, 32. Huskies:) The score may not show it The Cobra attack came Brian Cole, and Thomas sella, center forward, to jJessica Wildslcin. , Jaguars 2 mid-field, The Mustangs but the Cougars did a fine Kiisager kept the pressure S. Hlejway 224-fi27, Susan Stokes, and Susan's alive in the second half. The Wrens defensive Low gross, Carole The Huskies defeated the j scored again on a fine pass job at both ends of the field. Putting pressure on theon the strong Bulldog back- M. Roclxm 512, high goal shot, the Cardinals effort was anchored by Browne, 44; low putts, Jaguars by a score of 3 to 2 I from Kevin to a free stan- Chris Coccaro and Michael G. Shaw r>07. led 1-0. Lions' defense were Dave field. strong performances from Rusty Squires and Nancy in a hotly contested game. ding Billy Howes. Another Smith lead a solid defense Simon, Colin Conway, Ryan The Pandas' backfield of Aggressive defense in the halfbacks Christi llowe.ll Jackson, 13; chip ins, Beth The winning goal was 15 yarder tinder the cross- with the help of KenDonnelly and Kevin Wolf- Malt Prybylski, Paul Tin l!|» Girls remaining quarters by Sara and Tracy Knepper, Loeser on No.3; Audrey scored in Ihe 4th quarter by bar by Kevin Sehultz posted Kotovsky, Chris Hartzoll, son. Jonathan Swart scored Boltnsn, Pat Regan and W L Cozewith, Crisla Clark, fullbacks Jill Voorhees,' Said, Ruth Linger and Mike Hamilton with a strong the half-time score of 4-1. and Robert Weinstein. Ken on a penalty kick as the Iticcardi 6 4 Cindy Deagazio and Laura Martin Rosenthal made it Shannon O'Boyle, Lynne Jackie Ostberg all on No.5; penalty kick. Mike also led After Michael Dod, d Marsh cam within inches of game tightened up. Thedifficult for the Bulldogs to Fleming 6 4 Cassidy, Susie Frerecks and Kocaj, and goalkeeper Joy- Nancy Jackson on No.4 and off the game scoring with a i scored his second goal in the a goal when his shot hit the Cranford 5 3 Shields, who made several halfbacks, Jason Golush, score when ihey did Katie Post kept the Doves at No.8. goal in the 1st quarter. The • third quarter the Eagles goalpost. John DiBeila lead Matt Taylor, Brian Kossler penetrate the Pands' Cammarota 5 3 other huskie goal was made continuously attacked, the Cougar defease along and Paul Nazzaro drove the secondary. Mike Cafaro and Erhard 4 4 by John Niedzwiecki, who 'created many dangerous with other forwards and ball up the field. The defense Scott Richardson did a fine Preston 3 5 manauevered beautifully scenes and a lot of work for halfbacks.. of Robert Riltenhouse, Ryan job in splitting the duties in Scotli 3 5 from midfield and finally second half goalie Jim Klks 2 Manville, Mike Marinelli, goal to complete the Pan- Sawicki 0 8 made a strong shot on goal. Monninger The strong Bears 1 John Povalac, Steve Ren- das' defease. High team game, Cam- Down 2-0 in the 2nd quarter efforts by the Kagles half- It was a close game with nyson and Steve Callaghan The Bulldogs' goal came marota, 672; high team the Jaguars fought back back Kim Kumpf, winger the Elks winning by onein goal hold the Lions. series, Riccardi, 18fl5;high in the second half by center- individual game and series, hard and scored the next Ian Rhodes and forward goal. Both teams played Bulls (J half, John Macko. Dorwin two goals to tie the game. Chris Jordan paid off with a O. Riccardi, 231-551 and N. SHOP extremely well. George Greyhound I Culver, right half and Jamie Cammarota, 212-511; high Sean Cunningham scored third and fourth period goal Green, Kyle Bergin, and by Chris Jordan. On the The Bulls charged into Jordan, forward contributed individual game, B. both Jaguar goals. The first Richard Poller led thetheir new season with a well on offense. Defensively Preston, 202; high in- was a penalty kick in the 2nd other side the Eagles Bears' offense with the help strong fi-l exhibition win Charles Mueller, center full dividual series, D. Erhard, quarter and the second a defense lead by center from Keith Hertel, Damien over the tough Greyhounds. back and Bruce Lowe in 536, and V. Scotti, 503. % well placed shot that came fullback Hobby Moskal and Lyon and Joshua Youdovin. The Bulls scored early on a goal were very strong. in the 3rd quarter. goalie Jimmy Robins Scott Geller looked great as direct kick by David Shapiro Dolphins 2 Knrly Birds prevented and further goalie. He had excellent from just outside the Heavers I W L Fine early season defense scoring by the Mustangs. help from fullbacks Tino penalty box. Charles The Dolphins win came Seely 7 1 was turned in by both Hovino, Scott Gilliagan and LaRosa followed with a fine from a complete team ef- Kaseta 6 2 teams. Good defense • I'vthons I Gabren King. goal after an excellent run. forl. Defensively Dan Hyslop 5 2 against Huskie forwards The Bisons and Pythons Richard Poller scored the The Greyhounds then scored Rappoccio in goal came up Kass 5 3 Christian Lesher, Woody playecJ to a 1-1 tie in their Bear's first goal of the [TTTTI I in rfffi on a goal by Eric Markey. with many saves. Fullbacks Erhard 4 A Weldon and Matt Fontana opening game of the season, season. Helping the Bears i But the Bulls; David Kielh Graf, Kobert Cragg 3 5 by Jaguar deCenders John after a hard-fought contest. were Jodi Heimlich, Daniel j Shapiro then scored two Jeremiah, Charles Foley Zimmerman 3 5 254-5115 534-2534 Salerno, Martin Dau, The forward line of the Myers, Mathew Fahey and goals for the hat trick. His and Eric Pringle staved off Reinhardt 2 C ROUTE 22 EAST Robert Villane and Adam Bisons, Tim Dursee, Troy Anthony Townsend. second came after a nicely many attacks. Offensively Marino 2 fi ROUTE 18 Bernstein helped keep the WHITEHOUSE, N J Sacco, Jerry Hughes, The Elks attack was led executed pass from Charles Dan Caldora, Brian Cheek, High Series: Dianne EAST BRUNSWICK, N J m». score down. Adam Pizzi as Tommy Sprague and David by Jonathan Bomba with LaRosa—and his third was Brian Meller, Peter Kaseta, 526, Maryann Knat, 3 MUES. WEST OF SOMERVIUE center half-back for the NEXT 1O tWO GUYS DRIVE IN OPEN SUNDAYS Spraguc played key contributions being unassisted after taking Cirasella, Jonathan Cohen, 515, Joan Seely 506. Huskies made several fine aggressively, controlling made by Derek Henwooe, control of a goal kick. In the Doug Horlick and plays. He got strong support the ball and taking it Nevada Hurlt, Michael second half, Charles LaRosa .lohnathan Rosenberg. from Scott Murphy, David downfield by dribbling and Triarsi, Peter Lehmkuhl, scored his second goal after Danny Haag came on with Cavan, Mike Wojciak and passing around opponents. Eric Klezer, Michael dribbling the ball up the left two goals with strong BOOTS William Folger. Huskies Early in the first quarter, Mclntyre and Roger side after taking a throw-in. support from Chris Wojcik ALL SKI CLOTHINGl goalie Bobby Wischusen did Tim Dursee passed to Adam Sullivan. The last goal came on a and Brian Muller. 130%.. 50% off his job well, as did hisRosenbaum, a half-back, Owls 3 penalty kick by Jonathan The Beavers' goal was "n SALE Jaguar counterpart David who kicked the ball in for a Honson Slolom S240 $99 50% off Hornets 0 Fahey. scored by center forward, Hansen. goal. The Owls showed good Jason Meyer with an assist Honson Avonti 160 69 ., R«g. SALE. The Bulls were inspired Beauty expert Helena basic skills in their season coming from left wing Cobe> »450 '6io".. . 190 99 Down Vests £60 $29.95 by goalie, Carl Lontka, who Rubenstein wrote a book opener against an Stephen Kroll. Andy longe X1800 195 99 Jacket! (Down) 125 49.95 was playing in his first of memoirs in her nineties. aggressive Hornets team. game. The fullbacks, Garment Oplilile 140 79 Bib Pants 65 29.95 The Owls first score came Matthew Ahern, Thomas Gormonr Astru'ite 1 19 39 Long Underwear..11.00 5.50 early in the game by a Andreola, Peter Asselin, Xasiinger Curo 100 39 Gloves 24 12.00 "All Ski BOOM and Ski, penalty kick taken by Brian | Damian Santomaura and in Ifotk are affney. The Owls strong at limilar laving*." La.ig? iel«action * Not in Morrit anchored by Tom Olson Passport Photos of manufacturer dote o< T Plain* Store defense led by Chris Don- played a strong defensive IN COLOR zella, Rich Fela, Paul game. The halfbacks, Cavalchire, Ted Danser and Frankie Rohm, Robbie WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE SKIS WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO '76 MONZA 78 eiltCK CENTURY '77 OLDS CUTLASS 30%.. 50% off i «i.. i lr<, lite dim., in SUPREME Portrait and Commercial Photographers ••g SALE itiMiiiL itinditd tuata, rl'.Vl.iulo luni. rMtMr r'b'ltl.mciM.nHiM t f rjril«. in cond. nnjl TIFFANY ^•m Hori Gremlin S 70 $35 nunul ititnni- RHI mim SMI He. IM - l. a

Mrs. DeLisi WBBL to Eltct Fenlon and Jayko Trackmen Open Wins Savage New Officers The annual meeting of the Co-Captain Tournament Westfield Baseball league* Echol Lake CC Wed will be held on Wednesday. Gri dlemi ( ru(44T 'I he race w;is '* ci, i apt.nus boys' cross 'Country n-an, lornuT Miriiii-r lor will open ils season 1'iscataway * nh a June of IB 14. and Fred Besi 9-hole Group, stroke play, Reports of the various for 1980. 1 full handicap; Classes A & B league activities will be Saturday in ihc f'ath'ilic it. 20 loi Ihc .'..Olio dicier IB' 1M>. ;in honorary [jrc?senl.e irn cr the league nominating corn- The runners will rat c M-citid.- oil tin- tiri.e i-ighih V.'i-Mlii-i'l runner to ncil; 3rd low net, 42. Mrs j rpjsh 'In- l:m- limsherl In J.M. Rabassa; low putts. 14. mi I tee has presented the Dean is Hie Mm nf Mi ; ;iccw- 'il tin- finest net, 4!, Mrs. Michael Orabin; vice president. \'A>)> town State ('<>ll<>|>r begins irawled to IJoliiidH J'iirk and (Jn't; Kiisko placed •ii^Uiticc |ir-i|'.riiin> in ihc Sheridan; low putts. 19, Parkinson: secretary. Berl Koeney; Suinmrr Lcagur the MIKO football season. lor a scrimmaiic againsl ihc eighth A11h a lime of 17 :«; K;i> tern ci)|l«-jJiLI!f area. Mrs. A.D. Sargent. Papaccio; treasurer. director, .la< k l-'uilla: Bode, a <;' 22U Ih. senior and Rutgers I'niversiiy Ircsh 11 seconds, faster than tn:- A ill..nil 11n- |ir<.»uri- "I (he 18-hole (jroup, stroke Charlie Brown: Pony Director of equipment. I'nul luo\cur starter, anchors yn men on Ihc :-',i!c < ham hcsl perforiaaij( e al r ffikjli: r M-u> uh rii(-( ts.'' play, full handicap: Classes League director, Don Sinnicke; Director nf public olfcnsiw line thai led Don pioiisliip course AIIIUMIUIJ HoliodeJ A & B combined • 1st low Leifer, Jr.; Major League relations, Jerry Sherman. Sliau'i, the (ioldeii Hear Staff Sargrant George Mulionoy of Westfield poses for director, Dan Pugliese; the VVestljeld ii-an, .wis V\ esll ifld ruMiei ^ also ! 1,'irkMHi iil'ci ihe race net. 68, Mrs. Michael Director ol sponsor fullback, to Ml-Ainerii an camera after placing in last Wakhung Horse Show. International League soundly dele;ilcrl b\ the look the With through 1Mb V\c him- i-liuiU; in this Cooney; 2nd low net, 70. relations, Halph Miller. honors in 1'tTU. Troopers are emouru^ccl to participate in both spring director, Lou Fitzgerald. Rutgers licshriicn West positions, tins [jatk led by scnniniaj!'' t)j;il '&<• ran Mrs. Harold Haddock; ISnl Director of community Kut/tiiun. seeking to im- und fall shows. field runners proved that John (acchiorie :n 17 AH He p.m. Refreshments P205/75R15 J5J[it J/lJ 55.00 2^7 47.90 2.S4 Jim Post sending Doug Hill PalyglaoWhl,e/w players will be on hand lo will he served 51.00 2.79 in alone on the United goal. P215/75R15 ^uuh- /W* 66.00 2.75 P0,vglassWh,te/w 49.00 try to defeat their 8 OR *frO 2.62 $39 H78X15 Multiple Sclerosis is a Hill didn't make a mistake P 25,75R1nrnl(5. ^steel Hfid' ' 71.0-,, nh0 2.93 challengers. Flayers will P2 mM 53.00 234 neurological disease which and beat the United keeper Custom Polysteel Many unlisted power Streak 78 pay 25 cents for each point affects young adulls bet- cleanly. This seemed to lift „___ tlffl bargains . scored against them. The BR78K13 V\I/W Radial available al ' ,„,_„. Dii^n«il ween the ages of 18 and 40. the Skyhawk team and they 3 81 », ^ . „„. . all locations. A78x13 Polyester BLKAfV I proceeds of the marathon To date, the cause and cure responded with another goat J»?'^' 48.00 2-36 plus 1.96 FET per tire, I ' plus 1 55 FET per lire. will provide local patient are unknown. The Upper late in the fourth quarter. no trade needed. ^M no trade needed. services and support the N.l. Chapter of the National However, it was loo little loo HURRY! HURRY! research program of the Multiple Sclerosis, located late when time ran out with JUST 18 IN STOCK! JUST 14 IN STOCK! National Multiple Sclerosis at CO South Fullerton Ave., the Skyhawks again Society. Doug Prefach, Montclair, provides ser- assaulting the United goal. manager of the Fanwood vices to 900 MS people in Chad Mcstel, Kevin Racquetball Club, an- Essex, Hudson and Union Houlihan and Lou Scalzo s nounced that "all amateur counties. played outstanding racquetball players arc SUPER SAVINGS For further information defensive games for United SERVICE SPECIAL! 10 TRADE-IN! invited to join us at the as did Mike Jaczko in goal. marathon. They need not be on the MS Marathon "Pro" $ members of the club to Challenge, call Doug Save 3 On Winterizing ON WESTERN WHEELS Powerhouse play." Prefach, Fanwood Time Management Service i Battery The profess i ona1 Racc|uelball Club, 313 South WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN A lop o' ihe line battery racquetball players will be Ave., Fanwood. Specators Time Management, a one- CYCLONE II WIRE X/L DISH that's nearly maintenance- are welcome. I 'tee Rarely ever neeaswa on hand through Ektelon, a session workshop, will be tc during ils lorg service held Oct. 1 from 7-9:30 by 1 i»fe Delivers twee !*e Jaycees to Host EVE (Education, Vocation, any car Employment) Adull 153" Advisory Service al Kcan Soccer Skills Day MOST U S CAflS College of New Jersey. Sso-c ngoits a ligni FREE cooperation of the Westfield IIU'.'S '64« Early registration for the INSTALLATION Second Annual Soccer Skills Soccer Association, coaches Registration closes Sept. Day sponsored by the will practice these events 24 for this special program Westfield Jaycees and co- with their teams. aimed at helping people INCLUDES: A SupcLdluminuni *neei' The cldbiiiC tOO*- (?f spc in sponsored jointly by The competition on identify time management up lo 2 gsi'ons aniiliee:efcooiani • PM,SSUIC test system lot Ouai-Fil™ 5OM paiierf.'or Wide 1'ack oMsers i Fi! fl1 DDoH palie.'n tor leaks • Teir tadtalo' cap for ptopcj cressum :*r-rrce applicable} • Iwide vehicle filTieni Caps movable wi'e IJCP lor e Westfield Building Products Saturday, Oct. 11, is open- problems and find solutions Check cooling sysiern hoses • Chec *ir> 310 jiicesscy bells included, lucj nuls e*tra cleaning. Lug f.uis t>>:i Pcp'in huD covers includ- ended with each boy and girl for them. Helps (egulaie engine opefaling tempcfatui* P'olecls against ed Lugs extra OFFER ENDS SATURDAY and Weichert Realtors has wmler Ifec/e yp ani] summer DOI ow I f been completed and further coming any time between EipeM wheel service also1 E«re" A^'Cei service 3I50 E«cerl -Ateel str.ice also ASK *O' oo' ree Dalles ;i"ec^ registration will be com- the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 Highlights will include available Mouiiirg - j>c)i'atjle Mounii.ntj — avduatle Mounting - p.m. completing the 20 how to determine time Balancng ~ Alignc^ft B3t,innng - Alignment Balancing — Alignment pleted by mail. Description priorities and how time is of the five events and minute course and sub- SALE ENDS SATURDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY registration forms will be mitting his score. In ad- used and wasted. dislributed to all boys and dition to possibly winning Goodyear girls in divisions V and IV by trophies, each participant se an will receive a com- Revolving ^ y ol tnese 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer their coaches. With the GET WELL Just Say 'Charge It' Charge Cret)il Plan ' Master Charge • Visa • American Express memorative T-shirt and — Account Card * ^3"e Biancfie • Diners Club • Cash certificate suitable for AT HOME PCC 18-Holers framing. Any further in- Winners of last week's formation or questions match play vs. par tour- should be directed to Don naments held by IHholcrs at Cambria of 710 Warren St. Plainfield Country Club were: HOME Class A: Mrs. Bruce FITNESS Milligan and Mrs. Charles Daniels, each with +•!; CENTER —lit GOODWYEAR Class B: Mrs. Frank Dwyer II you're in need ol merjic.il and Mrs. George Hagstoz, Got In Shape Al Homo Using equipment wlulo you're ThreB Compact Machines and convalescing, rent il Irorn Jack Q. Murga, Stor* Manager each +3; Class C: Mrs. Ray Full Instruction Package, us We have jusl what you Jim Rabton, Store Manager Giggin, 42; and Class 1): Tailored To Your Family's need tor maximum conilo'l Moods. The Mosl Up-To-Date •'? their 198(1 Fall Season on the last four minutes the from just inside the penalty Litlk- of WestliHd MUII Die She Warinatico lee Center level Kiich >'ear the club The tuuniaiiHTit u hictt Tile club is open lo all plays helween :!(>(> and :«m Division Iv opened its fall Kevin Zippier, but to no Sunday wilb21 teams, a new Rowdies were able lo lie the' line. Despite the fine Surf fourth annual Henri I'uml • liiiacli'ii ;I7 learns from soccer season uiih ihese avail Midfielder Aubrey Cosmos in an exciting and defense, led by Patrick Mixed Doubles <>|H-n l:i-t residents of t'nimi Counts, games record, and a full schedule ihriiughoul I'uion. Kssox. ages 7 lo 17, interested in Any yciuih interested in resulls: lioytos worked hard, but of Exhibition games. well-played game The Egan. Steve Locker made week at the Hillside Avc Middlesex, and Somersel without much help In goal, Cosmos jumped to an early Ihe game 3-0. with a goal, court*. Cranford participating in ice hockey. playmu ice hnckey may Tea Men 7 Results were: counties raised about Sfioii i-ontaci (he dull secretary. Soekers i despite the high hcorc Joey .Sting 2 + Fury I lead on a fine goal by assisted by Lavender, Kcdenci ;iml 1.it lie, for I lie I iiimi County Hob Crane. eluh helped by Charles Brown, presidenl. announced tiiat Dick Hurley ol Cranford. I'nder cloudy skies the DeKubirs made numerous The Fury felt the Sting on Brandon Lopresti on a pass members of Hit' \\ fsil ield Chanter. American Hcarl 1 this year the club will again Bill Morris of Westfield or Tea Men opened tin two fall saves and wilhoul his a third quarter goal by from Robbie Mollard They Just before the half, Locker High School men's lennis Association performance Ihe score could socred their second goal on scored his second goal team. delealed I'atti lii^jn sponsor a hockey clinic on Ernie Musim of Summit. season with an impressive centerfonvard Jeff Pinkin. Ocl 4. :i. II. and 12 at (I a m win over Ihe fighting have been much higher This capped a superbly an outstanding pass from following an excellent pass of C'ranlurri iim! Mikr Tina Onseellool (Yanfonl Strikers 5 Jeff Longo to Lopresti who from Marc Silbergerd. Slevens of Skillrnnii. I'm' was Idurnanu'iil chairman at (he Warinanco Ice This year with the .Soekers. The entire squad played game by Ihe Sting. Center The purpose of this renewcd interest after Ihe pul on a good sh»« and the Tornado I Numerous shots on goal by executed tremendous ball Midway through (he merly ol Cranlord. in the Serving on the tournament conlroll before scoring. second half, the Surf got on finals.(i-2,(i-il Miss Hugan is committee \\\lh her were clinic is lo allow anybody Olympic hockey leam scoring reflects it. The Strikers started their Sting's Jim Wilton, Tony age 7 to l'J to skate with the victory, thedub is making a Karam Singh i" Ihe season with an exhibition Krasso, Stephan Dolling and The Cosmos defense, the Scoreboard when Andy a member nl the varsity Archie Cole of Hostile, Mike sparked by Jason llagman Kelly scored, assisted by lonnis learn nl l>uunlass Dickslein of Cranford. Mrs club and learn to ore aboul special appeal for coaching pivotal forward spot scored win over the Tornados by Jeff Pinkin were stopped by the game He stated thai and it'fcreing assistance. the hat trick, lollowed by the score of 5-1 The Tor- Fury's goalies Doug Krohn and Kevin O'Brien, was able Greg Schmalz. Shortly College. New Brunswick I Linda Ix'il'or of Cranford. to control the Howdie of- before the game ended, Mrs. Leslie. Mrs Cathy this is an excellent op Any person wilh hockey Michael Gordon wilh 2. nados broke open Ihe and Dave Weiner. The Fedrrici-Little leam i portumty lo see the hotkey fense despite (he efforts of Steven Locker made the gamed Ihe finals with a li-l. I Mezzo nf I'nion, J Harrison experience and interested in Scott Goodsite anil Jamie scoring firs! hut the Strikers The Fury struck first with program in I'nion County assisting (he local ice Mciselman each with one roared back wilh the two a score hy lefthalf Charles Peter Kazanoff and Jeff final score 5-1, when he Hi. l>-2 win over Nancy I Morson (if Kdison, Miss Smith. The Cosmos offense, intercepted a goal kick. Kraemer and Norm Holibic Candy Panlano of Scotch The Cranford Hockey hockey program is urged to apiece. The defensive line first half goals by Peler Mueller deflecled off Sting Plains. Hoy Smith of Clul) participates in the N'ew contact any of the above worked well as a unit and DeLazaro on assists from Ben Bierba'um. A 20-yard led by Lopresti, Longo, Hurricane goalie Glenn of Cranford. while Ihe Mollard and Joe Caramico Thompson went untested in Hogan-Sli'vens tiiiii downed Kli/abelh. Mrs. Muriel JerM'v Youth Hockey gentlemen. Ihe single goal nuild not be Brad Shapiro and John power shot by Tony Frasso Stone (if Elizabeth, and Miss blamed on (hem McCall. Just as the half tied the game and rallied the would have scored several the first half due to the Marion Leslie nf Weslfield more goals if Randy Wojcik, excellent defensive game by and Don S( hemeltektipf ol June Stevens ol Cranford. In goal Daviii Fried, who ended, Brad Shapiro scored i Sling. Outstanding Sting WBFL Gridders also played a u-ry good after taking a pass from j defense by Howie Wolfson, Timothy Swart and Brent halfbacks Dave Brzezinski, halfback, aloud with Teddy DcLazaro. In the second | Ben Bierbaum, Todd Spear had not made out- Robert Shane, Steve Leit- 1 and 6.2 Mile Runs on Nov. 9 Martin protected Ihe win. half, Chris Pass scored on a j Venkus, Brad Stout and standing defensive plays for ner, and center halfback Set for Action Drew Parkhursl as always penalty kick and DeLazaro keeper Dennis McGorty the Rowdies. The Rowdies i Mike Holliday; and One hundred trophies wll and an electronic timer goals, a penalty kick by j fullbacks Jack McKvily, Everything is in motion directed the dclense in the scored his third goal for the stymied several allacks by be awarded in a KIK i'<2have been donated by ] leresting one. fullback position. Robert hat trick. Vincent Chen, Glen Kiesel Home with four minutes left j Eric Hutton and center milei road running race ID Raceliming Systems to (or the starl of Ihe 24(h j The Giants, the Senior and a strong volley of a | fullback Dmitri Czarnecki, consecutive season of play Gross, David Wright, Chris The Strikers' front lines and Bill Garbarini. Tackles be held at t mem College in provide the finishers with | Division champions and Jackson and Luke Rice played exceptionally well and clearing kicks by Chris. rebound by Eibschutz were who made several fine Cranford on Nov. H '! he Iheir times. in Ihe Wesllield Boys' couched again by the tan- the result of constant hustle clearing kicks. Foot ball League. Teams complimented Drew on with fine passing between Le'Wand kept Ihe Sling goal race, sponsored by Ihe in addition lo the I0K dem of Willis and Sugrue defense. John McCall, Brad Shapiro, clean. Tony Frasso and Jeff and a never say die altitude, i Earthquakes :i Central Jersey Hi.ad race, a I mile Fun Run jhave been practicing Iheir j vowed to make it two in a Pinkin (earned up with Diplomats I : blocking and tackling and In ihe middle where Peter DeLazaro, Tom Runners nod Anheuser- through the college campus i row. Veteran Coach Joe games are won or losl, Manna, Dicken Rhodes and wings Seth Kaminstein, Koughnecks 5 ! The Earthquakes scored Busch Natural Lite will be will be held. T-shiris will be learning Ilieir plays for the Spoto of the runner-up Kxpress 2 [ (wo goals in Ihe second season opener on Sept 2H. Gregg Crugcr, Teddy lien Kaller. The Tom Pryor, and Ross Brand held on a scenic. A AT given lo the first I2(!li ; Browns comments "this will Martin, David Fried and midfielders, led by Tom to control Ihe rest of the In their first exhibition [ period and one in the third to certified course through ihe eligible. pre-registered I Pract ice sessions have- been be our year." ...And lasl game of the season, the gain a hard-foughi victory spirited wilh coaches Jamie Meiselmcn excelled. Ward, included Michael game. Fury Phil Cagnossola streets of Cranford and entrants. All finishers in (he j ' year's hard luek (earn, the On the forward Line Karam I^eegan, Douglas Luka and and Dan Iluprechl kept the Roughnecks beat the over the Diplomats 3-1. Kenilwoi'th S|>hl limes will KIK race will be eligible for i looking for Ihe hidden star | Colts wilh Dick Young at the Express by a score of 5 lo 2. Winger Jeff Kopelman dial will make the team go. Singh, Peter Jackson, Kill Ward who controlled the Sting from scoring any be given a I each mile will; a a merchandise raffle. I I helm, guaranteed this Michael Gordon and Scott game by getting to the ball more. Scoring Ihe first goal a few broke the ice with a sharp refreshment slop at mid In the Junior Division the year's results will he Goodsite were unstoppable. first. Goalies Tom Hanna Cosmos 2 llowriirs 2 minutes into the game was goal assisted by Pal point. To receive an entry blank ' 1OT champion Jets coached different. It is a very impressive win ! (firsthalf) and John In an exciting comeback Chris Dembiec. The second Houlihan and Matl McGee, Peter Mogendorf. Cenlral and information, area j by Ihe "Dynamic Duu" of It all adds up lo an ex- for the Tea Man and a fine I McCall I second half) played was scored on a penalty kick Moments later. Chris Freer Jersey Road Uunners' runners should send a sell-! Monninger and Rolleri rule citing season ahead. opening for the Wild season, j well directing their by Mark Piz/i. Anthony blasted a shot from twenty presidenl, expects this third addressed, stamped envelop: a slighl favorite to win Ihe Old timer Brud Davis will For the Soekers Ihe goal i fullbacks Richard Showfely, Rattlers Coleman, outstanding al yards oul for the first of his annual "Kail Classic" lo be to Ihe Central Jersey Rivul: crown again. Dick Seely's j again tio the thankless, but was by the ever prcsenl ,' Dan Soucek, Chris Pass and both offense and defense, two scores of the game. a fast race because of the Runners Club, P.O. Box Dolphins losing the title in i t,ulstilnclinfd g, jojj b of headingg- John Capano. On the for- iirendan Flaherty who Tie Boas kicked in the third and The Diplomats stayed in flat terrain. A digital clock 79)0. Runway, (>7 game the Roughnecks held hold the Dips scoreless lyesl.l: l-Pal Walsh and students grades nine through Regional High School, and 5 p.m. each Sunday scoring twice on excellent the roaring Express goalsat during the first half. Wednesday Mix iSal >• Lou Privilere, Andrew Budz White Caps I passes from Sheri Fillip- Nel; l-Mr. and Mrs. James 12 will be held on Ocl. 4 and A Springfield, won lasl year's through Nov. 23 The Tea Men won their two. The first was scored Halfbacks Donny Reeves and George Darcic (it. :i- with finals on Oct. 12 at the championship. pone kept the Haiders with a run by back Mark and Bobby Kane showed Ryan 28. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Xoltan Pope and George K. W L T PF PA season opener against the ahead for most of the game. John Stirling :io. Gross: 1- College's Cranford courts, Students can obtain TeaMen 10 0 4 1 While Caps with an im- i Tabs and a pass to Kevin great hustle and deter- Smith C2. announced Mrs. Linda tournament registration A third goal by Susan Deitz Farley and then Andrei mination throughout the Lazers 1 0 0 2 0 pressive 5 - 1 victory. came al a time when the Lei for of Cranford, women's forms from their high school E. quake 1 0 0 3 2 Curt Cheeseman led the Cheroff. Andrei passed to game. Ash Brook Women's Golf Results tennis coach at Ihe college tennis coach, athletic United team needed it* most. Glenn Maurer, who made Blizzards