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M iu P =CV THE WESTFIELD LEADER . t-1 o iW'.., l< The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

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Second Clui'PotUca Paid Published YEAP. — NO. 52 at Wcatfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1978 Cvery Thunday 20 Pages—IS Cents Dems Charge Republican Council Changes "Shortchange the Voters" "Once again, the tion that they expect and providing an added line to reservation to his con- ' Republicans are playing surely deserve, especially someone's resume. It should stituents," he added. musical chairs with the when the council is faced mean the kind of com- Epstein urges all citizens Town Council seats," with such serious issues as mitment and dedication that to attend council meetings Democratic Municipal approving a new zoning is now being demonstrated so that "they can see first- Chairperson Stan Epstein plan, a continued vandalism by Democratic Councilman, hand ' the lack of in- charged today. "Craig problem and deteriorating Herb Kessler, and that has volvement of some of their Russo, who narrowly municipal services. Just been demonstrated so elected representatives. It is defeated Democrat Jack last year the voters in the recently by Democrats no wonder the Republican Bilman for the third ward second ward were treated to Charles Harris, Larry Party finds it so easy to council seat last November, a similar experience when Weiss, Tom Pluta and Jim change one councilman for has resigned announcing - the same council seat had to Elsenmann." another. Meanwhile, the that he cannot complete be filled by three different Epstein further states that people; of Westfield are the even the first year of his Republicans because of the Democratic Party has ones being shortchanged. two-year term. Since the resignations. Even those never and will never "play We have fielded an out- incumbent Republican Republicans who complete games" with the Town standing Democratic slate: councilman from the third their one term in office often Council seats. "The Tom Kelly for mayor, Joe ward has chosen not to run fail to seek reelection." Cannon for fourth ward for reelection, the citizens of Democratic candidate for The Democratic chairper- the third ward, John council seat, John Nichols the third ward will be Nichols, assures the voters for third ward, Carol Cohen electing two new council son states, "I believe that for second ward and Edna people this November." the citizens of Westfield are in his ward that he takes his entitled to representation commitment seriously and Zdenek for first ward. We Epstein asserts that the and commitment that they is ready and willing to serve are now screening Republican Party "has are not receiving from the out his full term of office and candidates for the other to dedicate himself to the third ward seat left vacant Of Times Past - Youngsters at Children's Specialized ceremonies, sealed metal box with several items, and repeatedly let the people Republican Party. Being by Russo, and I invite all Hospital display 1926 cornerstone and memorabilia of scrapbooks are reminders of the hospital's past. down by depriving them of elected to Town Council important task of giving previous construction. Trowel used in 1926 dedication the continuous representa- should mean more than proper and continuous rep- (Continued on page 4) Memorabilia Unearthed as Hospital Grows Drug Raid Nets 3, Opposition Grows to The evolution from a The "time capsule" hasn't with Children's Country The renovated area country home for under- been opened, but oldHome. formerly housed a 37-bed More Arrests Expected privileged children to the newspaper clippings in a The sealed box, the cor- unit, but that was replaced foremost pediatric hospital scrapbook listed the nerstone, scrapbooks filled by an ultra-modern 60-bed Three arrests were made yesterday morning following Mandated Graduation Criteria rehabilitation facility in contents. with half-century-old new- patient wing opened last a raid by Westfield Police Department and Union County The New Jersey School ramifications of this bill high school graduation New Jersey is evidenced by They included scrapbooks spaper clippings, and the August. The new, two-level Narcotics Strike force personnel at an apartment at 55C2 Boards Association before they act upon it," requirements by the state memorabilia unearthed at from the establishment of trowel used in 1926facility was designed to Sandra Circle. More arrests were expected later (NJSBA) has issued a declared Lawrence S. Sch- until such time as the state's Children's Specialized the home in 1891 to 1926, the dedication ceremonies for provide the latest in aids yesterday. statement in opposition to a wartz, president of the state educational community has Hospital. 1925 Westfield Town Report, Rose Cottage (the hospital's and accommodations for the The arrests began shortly after 8 a.m. when the of- bill reported out of theassociation. an opportunity to study in Documents, newspapers issues of the Standard and north wing) are now on physically handicapped ficers, armed with search and arrest warrants, appeared Senate education Com- Schwartz reported that depth the many critical and medical reports in aWestfield Leader providing display at Children's child. at the Sandra Circle address, culminating an extensive mittee Thursday. NJSBA's Delegateiate,. issues raised by the report sealed metal box were found historical background on Specialized HospiU 1. investigation. The Westfield Board of Assembly. had considered, of the New Jejrwy State When renovations are u'« '••••< J in the 1926 cornerstone from Rose Cottage, which held When renovations are complete, there will be a Arrested-: Vi^re Ronald Ritton Jr., 24, and his sister, Education previously had - the question In "June;. Committee iHr tU#n«etmol * the original Children's the corneratone; and data complete, the cornerstone space increase from 40,000 Melanie Ritton, IB, both of the Sandra Circle address, on opposed the bill, known as S- delegates resolved "to Graduation Requirements. County Home, during from the New Jersey and the sealed metal box to .100,000 square feet for charges of conspiracy to distribute narcotics, and an 1154, which', would impose oppose the imposition of (Continued on page 4) renovations to house ex- Orthopedic Hospi tal and will again be placed in Rose outpatient clinics and unidentified second male on assault charges. uniform State-mandated panded outpatient areas. Dispensary, then affiliated high school graduation Cottage. (Continued on page 4) requirements in all New Jersey public school Keller Joins Westfield Force districts. It is sponsored by Kevin Scott Keiier of Clark has joined (he Westfield Dr. Harvey to Join Baptist Better Rail Service Sen. Matthew Feldman

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COMMUTERS SMITH EL MOTORS ViK SMITH MOTORS Leave your car ony clay oiler 7:00 A.M. to hn QENIBAL MOTOBS HUTS I serviced. We'll drive you (or you can walk) to WESTFIELD 'Union County's Largest and Oldest Cadillac Dealer - Same Ownership Since 1932" thu train or bus, (fretjuvnl commuter schud SCOrCH PLAINS Keep that Great G.M. Feeling ulesl. WJ short blocks, awuy. Nuw York is just / with Genuine G.M. Paris ii 20 minute ritJu. Return before 8 P.M. ami Open Mon thru Frl. A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - Sal. 7 A.M. 'HI 4 P.M. pick up your ;>uloniul)tlt\ p»f 11 THE WESTFIELJJ (NJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, Al'Cl'ST », 1858- Clarence B. The 1978 goal of the Association, chairman of American Hospital committee. Realizing the Former Resident Arrested national campaign is $17 the division of Social Con- Association and other in- importance of an archival OBITUARIES Smith Jr. million. The gifls to the fund cerns for ABC Michigan, ternational organizations. retreival system, the In Motor Vehicle Accident are used by the member member of the executive The hospital's Community Bicentennial Committee Clarence B. Smith Jr.. 80, A former Westfield Friday night. colleges, to assist needy committee of ABC Michigan Health Education Depart- will recommend the ap- John Heady Miss Florence of 524 Salter PI. died sud- resident, aged 20, was Fraud that took place at students and to develop new and member of the board of ment stresses the fact that pointment of a town ar- denly yesterday. Funeral arrested Monday night at Colonial Sports Center was educational programs directors of Catholic Social the Medic Alert Foundation chivist to keep track of John Heatly, 76. of 728 \ Durow designed to eliminate the Fairacres Ave.. died Friday < arrangements will be an- the scene of a motor vehicle investigated by police last Services of Washtenaw is the most reliable program archival materials per- accident at Carleton Rd. and week as well as reports of education gap and generally County. of its nature and cautions taining to or belonging to the at Muhlenberg Hospital I Miss Florencgwooe Ld. Durow. nounced. 78 of 36;! Do b Wav ; Park St. The subject had shoplifting at Drug Fair and improve the quality of After completing the individuals against pur- town of Westfield. Plainfield. after a brief; Mountainside. died TnurV- been drinking and had taken education. chasing other imitation illness. break and entries at Lin- doctoral program of Prices were set on all day in Cornell Medical j Mrs. Fred C. a large amount of unknown deman Buick and National A. Dean Swift, president McCormick Theological items which do not have the remaining Bicentennial Born in Dunbar. Scotland. pills. confidential medical back- became to the United States Center. New York, after a i Shoe Repair. Larcenies of Sears, Roebuck and Seminary, Chicago, 111., in merchandise--maps, books, long illness. ! Meixner Two juveniles were were reported at Thomas Company, is the national up file system and are nol and commemoratives. They in 1925. settling in Westfield. May 1977, Dr. Harvey was He oined his Born in Detroit. Mich., she i Mrs. Ida M. Meixner of j arrested Saturday for Lincoln Mercury and S & J campaign chairman. awarded the degree of personalized for the in- will remain available at the , D-i pother, the' wa |he daughler of lhe lale , 605 Girard Ave. died i larceny and assault and Garden Center. The UNCF was founded in doctor of ministry. He has dividual. Bicentennial Center at the tale Bruce Hraily. then golf wmiam }f and Marv j Thursday at Muhlenberg battery in separate in- Residences reporting 1944 as a voluntary mem- been credited with several Additional information Northside Railroad Station. professional at the Echo' Hospital.' Lake Country Club here, as Kessler Durow. She had cidents at the train station larceny include homes on bership organization publications including his and Medic Alert ap- The Miller-Cory y lived in the Garwood. Born in Germany in 1901, and on Fairacres Ave. Four East Broad St., Downer St., through which 41 private, latest book "Prayers for plications are available Association has agreed tn pro shop manager the same Mountainside. Westfield Mrs. Meizner had been a other juveniles were Prospect St., Sinclair PI., fully-accredited colleges Worship" published in 1977. from the Muhlenberg undertake the future sale of year. area for more than 65 years. resident of Westfield for 45 t arrested for possession of Wyandotte Trail, Kimball and universities with Dr. Harvey, his wife Joan Hospital Community Health these Bicentennial items as After his brother the last 15 in Mountainside. years. drugs. Ave., Forest Ave. and predominantly black and their two children, Education Departmenl. a service to the community. resigned. Mr. Heally. who Miss Durow was a Widow of Fred C. Meiz- The Westfield Memorial Manitou Circle. student bodies conduct a David and Susan, ages 13 All proceeds will be kept in a was called "Jock, became member of the Garwood ner, she is survived by a Pool was again the target of Break and entries were joint, nation-wide appeal for and 11, will move to West- separate account. Once the golf professional and I Presbvterian churcn lhe daughter, Barbara M. Fl'ynn vandals and the Nomahegan reported on Cumberland St., financial support. field early in September. Bicentennial Bicentennial obligations served the club until his; Union'Count v Hiking Club, j of Kensington, Md.; a son, ! Swim Club was broken into Tamaques Way and Hort St. "An all-out effort by the (Continued from page )) have been met, all retirement in 197, after 50 | the Westfield Bird Club, the Carl E. Meixner of Westfield community is chronicle of all official remaining monies will be years of service. Trailside Museum! Bridgewater; nine grand- Camping Prohibited absolutely essential" Medic Alert Bicentennial events held in returned to the town. He was a life member of i Association and its Tuesday children and three great- Thomas said, "to the suc- (Continuedfrom page 11 town along with a Mrs. Betty Pate and the Dunbar Castle Lodge. ; MoTningBird'ciub.' grandchildren. In Wildlife Areas cess of this year's fund- information. description of all programs entire committee expressed F&AM, Dunbar. Scotland. \ she u-as ., relired prac. j Memorial services were Camping is prohibited on The division said today raising drive." The foundation's and permanent projects appreciation to the town and „ . • . L ... • , ! lical nurse. j held Saturday in (he Mar- all New Jersey Fish and that the general public is emergency answering coordinated or sponsored by its citizenry "for the He is survived by his wife. • Surviving are four! tinsville Methodist Church. i Wildlife Management encouraged to use the Memorabilia service, which is available the Bicentennial Com- marvelous cooperation and Mrs. Phyllis Williams [ , , j ; Areas, according to the wildlife management areas to all rescue and emergency mittee; and "Stepping enthusiasm it received brolhers Alber H of Toms (Continued from page I) personnel around the world Stones" is a guide and map Heally; a son, James < Kiver Elmer G. of Jackson, , state Division of Fish, for wildlife-oriented ac- therapy departments in ! throughout the entire Edward of Westfield: a j Friend G of Garwood and : Ballet Caravan ' Game, and Shellfisheries. tivities such asbirdwatch- via collect call, is tied into a to the Bicentennial land- Bicentennial celebration. addition to the inpatient ! computerized data base daughter, Mrs. Constance ! George B. of Long Beach, I ing, hiking, and beds. ! marks in Westfield that Organizations, individuals, A. Miller of Elizabeth: a i \ y j In Museum i Council to Act photography. which can supply lifesaving were placqued by (he the press, schools, the The final interior touches medical information lo the brother. Charles of i Graveside services were i Camping on the areas is and landscaping are due for Bicentennial Committee. It municipal services all Scotland, and three grand- j | Monday morning at I Garden \ On Ordinances caller in a matter of also lists other placqued contributed their efforts to he d Five ordinances are ex- not permitted, however, completion in .the fall, seconds. The computer file daughters. ; Fairview Cemetery with the The Garden State Ballet since the division does not culminating an expansion ! sites in lown. All these make the Westfield Services were held I . \ . Campbell. | Caravan will present a pected to be introduced at contains the member's publications are lavishly Rev James V Tuesday night's meeting of currently have the funds to effort begun in 1975. ! complete personal medical Bicentennial Celebration Mondayat the Gray Funeral ! pastor o( ,he Garwood j noontime concert in the establish and maintain illustrated and are designed the finest and most suc- garden of the Newark the Town Council. These will "Medical activities have j information and the name of so that they may be bound witHomeh th. 31e 8Rev Eas. t RicharBroadd St.L,. j Presbyterian Church, of- i authorize alternate mem- camping facilities or j been greatly helped by the j the person to be notified in cessful in the state." ficiating. Arrangements j Museum from 12:30 to 1:30. provide the necessary | move to the new building," i as a single volume. Official photos ac- Smith officiating. Interment i uere completed bv the Tuesday. bers for the Planning Board j the event of an emergency. Arrangements were made and Board of Adjustment, j administration and! stated Dr. Margaret E. \ Individuals with known companying this article are was in Hillside Cemetery. • Dooley Colonial Home, 556 - The performance will protection. ! for the insertion of these courtesy of Phil Berkebile. Scotcc"" h D1Plains""" . I Westfield Ave. provide for the first stage of Symonds, medical director. ! allergies to medicalions, include three works soccer field development on "We feel Children's | insect bites, with conditions final projects in (he Time Anyone wishing a copy may Mrs. William H. Mrs. Kenneth donated to the Garden State Lamberts Mill Rd., amend _ Dems Specialized Hospital has such as diabetes, heart Capsule. contact him. All members, Trenn Ballet Caravan by New the Fire Prevention Code, j (Continuedfrom page 1) taken a giant step towards disease, memory loss, and An inventory has been persons, or groups of the Rosander York City Ballet Director and provide for the im- • interested Democrats to call the 21sl Century." other conditions, and con- taken of the artifacts and Bicentennial Committee Betty Louise Trenn. 55. of _ , ,, „ , George Balanchine: "Valse me. I think that it is time for real property accumulated may pick up a copy of the 471 Channing Ave.. d.edi Dorothy M. Rosander 71 ; Fantaisie," music by provements of Sinclair PI. tact lens wearers are en- f 23 x lr inla st died and Grandview Ave. the Westfield voters to make couraged lo become foun- during the Bicentennial era. final report at the Bicen- Saturday at home. ' ° ? B - I Mikhail Glinka: •'Taran- a change for concerned rep- Dr. Harvey Policy was established for uesda al Final action is expected ! dation members. tennial Center. Born in Pittsburgh. Pa., j £ >' , Overlook) tella." music by Louis resentation of their interests (Continued from page 1) the orderly (ransferance The final meeting of the she had lived in Westfield Hospital after a long illness. , Gotlschalk; "Pas de Dix," on ordinances authorizing i by voting a straight The non-profit, charitable, B N.J. Bell to use streets for j Michigan for its outstanding and disposition of these group, held appropriately in for the last 26 vears. 1 °"\ '» Elizabeth, she | music by Alexander Democratic ticket, rather Christian socialconcernspro >tax-exempt foundation has articles. A final report will the Westfield Bicentennial eslded here for the ast 42 Glazounov. "Pas de Dix" is communication equipment, i than continue to allow one been endorsed by the Mrs. Trenn" graduated! '' P $20,000 for Conservation I gram, its outstanding ! bo sent to Emerson Thomas, Center and chaired by Mrs. e rs being restaged for Garden political party to com- Christian education American Academy of chairman of the Mayor's from the University of|y i> -. . are he' r State Ballet Caravan by Center improvements and i ; Pate, was attended by Pittsburgh in 1943. She placently make changes for program and its outstanding Family Physicians, Committee on Culture and Jessie Brown, Jack Carter, received a certificate of husbandSurvivin, gKenneth: three Vicki Simon of New York an agreement with the! them." American College of county for joint public ' camping program. He also j Beautification of which the A. Bruce Conlin, Barbara management from Rad- sons. Richard G. of Edison. City Ballet; "Tarantella," a served as president of the Physicians, American Bicentennial Committee Jack K. of Watchung and i pas de deux with a gypsy bidding and cooperative Davidson and Paula cliffe College in 1947. Rail Service j Saline Area Ministerial Nurses' Association, functioned as n sub- Dropkln. She served with the U.S. Lee R. of Scotch Plains, and ! motif, is new to the Caravan purchasing. a eight grandchildren. j repertory. (Continued from page 1) c Navy as an ensign during World War II at SI. Albans Services were held Friday j Graduation as the local matching share ! c at the Gray Funeral Home, i Also on the program will to obtain S480 million in.' s Naval Hospital on Long be"Children of the World." (Continued from page 1) | I Island. 318 East Broad St. with the a work choreographed by "Although that committee : federal funds for the first r She was employed for the Rev. Dr. George Hunt of the Alfred Gallman, a faculty was appointed by the State i phase of upgrading the r last three years by the Fanwood Presbyterian member of the School of the Department of Education : Raritan Valley Line (for- Somerset Medical Center in Church officiating. Inter- Garden State Ballet. It will and has issued a report. ' merly Central Railroad) Somerville as a personnel. ment was in Fairview be performed by an ap- there lias been little and other transit projects tn c assistant. \ Cemetery. prentice workshop group significant action on it as be determined. i Mrs. Trenn was a member from the school's Newark yet." stated Schwartz. Commissioner Gamba- Dean angel. t of the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Philip L. studios. It is danced lo ccini indicated that based on l of Westfield. Helmer music by Lou Rawls ;ind NJBSA's president ex- the amount of work already l Surviving are her Rose Royce. plained, "The School Boards under way. it/t^-estimated Avoid these air conditioning sins. C husband. William H. Trenn; Mrs. Phyllis E. Acker that Transpae may be ready 1 Garden State Ballet Association has already to RO to public hearings two daughtersg , Miss Nancy Helmer. 39, of 1141 Corrinne I Caravan is the touring name begun its own in-depth E- Terrace. Mountainside, died • study. The October Delegate within two months, after F > S. Trenn of Somers Pt. and Tuesday. July 25. at home. | of the Garden Slate Ballet, a consultation with stale. d Carol A. Thompson of professional company Assembly will receive the county and local officials. Cranford; her father, James Born in Englewood, she | founded in 1960 to utilize and report of our 'Committee to had lived in Mountainside Study High School The draft application for A. Jamison of Pittsburgh. display the talents funds for just one element of Pa., and a brother, Capt. for three months, formerly developed in the School of Graduation Requirements,' WRONG SIZE. UNWISE USAGE. living in the Plainfield-South before it considers further Transpae. first phase im- One of the biggest sins lo avoid Then there's the sin of not using James P. Jamison of the the Garden State Ballet. provements on the Rarilan \U.S. Navy (Retired) of Plainfield area. Since its inception, the action. In addition, the is buying an air conditioner with your air conditioner wisely... like Mrs. Helmer attended the whole question of high Valley Line is expected to be the wrong size cooling capacity keeping it on when no one is home Patomiac, Md. company, under the artistic completed in September and Services were held Somerset Hospital School of directorship of Fred school graduation II it's too small, il won't do the .. or not using the Ian setting .Nursing. She was a member j requirements will be the would be followed by public, job. If it's too big. it may create Tuesday at the chapel of the Danieli, has performed for hearings on the project. when the outside Presbyterian Church with of the Church of the Holy over half a million New featured theme in the uncomfortable variations humidity is low.. Cross of North Plainfield Jerscyans in 19 of the stale's August issue of our monthly "We hope to complete the in room temperatures the Rev. Richard L. Smith final application in October . or keeping the officiating. Arrangements and a graduate of Plainfield 21 counties as well as in its magazine. 'The New Jersey And because it will turn on \ setting too low. High School class of 1956. home, Newark's Symphony School Leader,"' and send it to UMTA for were by the Gray Funeral their fast action." Com-, and off often, the units hie Keep in mind Home, 318, East Broad SI. Surviving are her Hall - ample justification for Schwartz reported that will be shortened. that operating Interment was in Fairview husband. Philip L. Helmer: the troupe's motto: "The missioner Gambaceini said.! the June Delegate Assembly Improvements for the| Because laclors other costs increase Cemetery. a son, Philip C. Helmer, of Company That Goes To The had also resolved "to than room size enter Fort Polk, La.; a daughter, People." Raritan Valley Line, ex- about 5% per support the concept that into choosing the air cooling degree. Mrs. Ernestine Jean Anne Helmer, at home, .local boards of education be tending through Union,! and her parents. Mr. and Middlesex, Somerset.: conditioner with the School Windows required to establish and Hunterdon and Warren! right cooling capacity, ,' // • For other energy-' Grant Mrs. Charles P. Acker of administer their own high saving, money- Mrs. Ernestine Smith Plainfield. Counties, would cost about j consult your aircon- ' " •' school graduation ditioning dealer saving air condi- Grant, 84, died Wednesday Funeral services were Are Prime Target requirements and that the S65 million and would in- j July 26 at the Presbyterian elude the acquisition of 61 before you buy tioner tips, send for free booklet held Saturday morning at state exercise oversight | today! Hospital in Newark. the Memorial Funeral Twenty-one reports of through its power to i new passenger cars, 10 Born in Provincetown, Home, Plainfield. Interment vandalism, mostly to measure and publicize the ! diescl locomotives and| Mass., she had lived in was in Hillside Cemetery, schools, were filed with the 'throughness and efficiency' ' about $500,000 in station Westfield for the last 20 Plainfield. police last week as windows of education." \ improvements. were broken at several INEFFICIENCY. years. j "At first we will con-j Mrs. Grant was a member j James Gentles HI locations: Westfield High, centrate on getting the new Another less obvious sin is lo buy of the Fanwood Senior Edison Jr. High, Franklin. "Local standards," j equipment and making just an air conditioner that uses loo Citizens. James W. Gentles III died Lincoln. Roosevelt, declared the school boards j those improvements to much electricity. You can on Saturday the day after Tamaques and Wilson leader, "are a natural stations that are needed easily avoid this by buy- Surviving are two outgrowth of the 'T&E' "1 daughters, Mary Schoemer his21st birthday, while scuba schools. immediately, such as ing lhe most efficient diving in the Pacific. He was Residents reporting system, which emphasizes raising and repairing of Mountainside and local goal-setting and local unit. Look for the tag thai Madeline Kroekel of the son of Mr. and Mrs. damage include accounts of platforms and providing gives the air conditioners Energy it by dividing lhe unit's BTUs by Twelve pages ol James \V. Gentles Jr. for- a smashed car windshield involvement. When stan- better lighting. The second Cheltenham. Pa.: a son. dards are determined Efficiency Ratio (EER). The EER thewattageit uses. This information energy-saving mer residents of Westfield. on Austin St.; a broken lawn phase of this project will air conditioning Warren F. Ferris of Edison; locally, they reflect the tells you how much electricity an is on the unit's.metal plale two sisters, Sarah Vaas or and the grandson of Mrs. sprinkler on Effingham PL; involve a wide range of suggestions, as James W. Gentles Sr. of eggs thrown at a home on needs and desires of the improvements, including air conditioner uses lor lhe cooling well as other Jamaica, Long Island, and community. People retain a it provides. The higher lhe EER. money-saving Ethel Moran of Lowell, Westfield. Manchester Dr. and a motor extensive upgrading of the sense of control over their the more efficient the unit. Air POOR INSTALLATION conservation tips. Mass., and six grand- Mr. Gentles was a vehicle vandalized on stations," the commissioner Send for it loday. Summit Ave. own and their children's said. conditioners with EER'sof 7.5 or children. graduate of Gil!-St. Bernard destinies - a sense of self- AND MAINTENANCE. Services were held School, Gladstone, and a The Board of Education Staff for the task force has higher are considered efficient. Improper installation and mainte- Wise Energy Use. Box 260 determination which is If the EER is not Garwood. NJ 0702 7 Saturday at our Lady of student al Lehigh Univer- building suffered two sadly lacking when all of the been drawn from the new nance are other energy-wasting Lords Roman Catholic sity. broken windows and decisions are dictated from Bureau of Transit Planning posted, you can sins. Be sure electrical wiring is Please send me a tree cooy of Church in Mountainside. A memorial service will damage to a bicycle parked and is being supplemented determine adequate. Install unii m a shaded ' Use Energy Wiselyand Save Trenton. Money." Arrangements were by the be held at 3 o'clock Friday at the south side railroad by technical staff from the window, if possible Seal all open- . Gray Funeral Home, 318 at the Bernardsville station was also in- "We urge the Senate to Port Authority. vestigated. remember that graduation ings around the air conditioner. Name- East Broad St. Methodist Church. "This work will be per- Change or clean filters every month standards will not, in and of formed under the direction Ihemselves, improve pupil or so. Never remove fillers to get Address- and close supervision of the more air. progress, and that Assistant Commissioner for ee remediation at that level is Public Transportation, less effective than at earlier Robert A. Keith," the State- grade levels. commissioner declared, "We must remind the L. . —J Senate that barely two years $4,500 Goal ago, the state established (Continued from page 1) standards in the basic skills, national resource that a statewide testing program supplies the nation with 85 and remedial programs for percent of its black pupils who do not meet the physicians, 75 percent of its standards. This system black Ph.D's and most of the DIRECTORS should identify pupils who leaders in the black com- are having difficulty white munity." they are still young enough Thomas Went on to say "in FREDH. GRAY, JR. to be assisted effectively. DAVID B. CRABIEL supporting the activities of But we cannot expect these colleges, the UNCF WILLIAM A. DOYLE miracles overnight. PSHG E.WILLIAM BENNETT makes an important con- Perhaps we should give this tribution to the country by The Energy People approach an adequate enlarging its resevoir of WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 opportunity to work before talented, well-educated, -CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 we move on to another highly motivated young approach." people." -THE WESTFIELD (X.*.) LEADER, THVBMfAY, At'GL'ST 8, 197« frnge S Check Car Tires: They Could Be Defective Hard wick: Hospital Better, Town Nears Cancer Fund Goal Adam K. Levin, director With only a Jew weeks r complete the kits and for the of the New Jersey Division remaining, the American j last person on each block to of Consumer Affairs, today More Improvements Needed Cancer Society's annual | return them to the urged that auto owners Assemblyman Chuck residential crusade in West- designated spot, check to determine if they of some of our least for- $21,000 loss in food in- field is only $1,400 away] "I know we can reach our Hardwick (R-Union) today tunate citizens," ventories was reported: own tires from Firestone's acknowledged improvement from realizing its goal of goal in the remaining four discontinued Steel Belted of merchandise from elimination of unnecessary $11,500 for 1978. If the weeks if everyone makes a at Trenton Psychiatric the hospital Trading Post to stock, reduction of Radial 500 line and to look Hospital in meeting remaining amount is raised, sincere effort to complete for symptoms of defects hospital employees on storeroom personnel from 7 Westfield will be one of the and return the kits," recommendations of state credit, a practice the to 5, thereby saving $20,000 which could cause life - auditors to correct poor few towns in Union County remarked Mrs. Moore, co- threatening highway auditors object to, since the and hiring of a purchasing to realize its goal this year. chairperson. "Westfield management practices hospital's business office is agent. blowouts. including the misuse of Jim Moran, Westfield residents have shown great required to expend various support in the past and we "There are four basic patients' money. amounts of time in con- -t-Revision of sloppy em- Crusade chairman and symptoms that indicate this ployee supervision that Mildred Moore. co- ask that they bolster that tire is on the verge of failing. But the 20th District nection with this operation chairperson, feel the goal is spirit by making a generous legislator called on officials with no direct benefits to resulted in some employees donation." We want to alert the con- to "complete the job" by patients. signing out from work at the definitely within reach. sumers of New Jersey so correcting problems in same time they signed in. "Westfield residents can be Completed kits may be they will be able to spot several important areas in -(-Failure to return person- proud of the support they returned to the Central these symptoms and under- which the state auditor's al property to patients upon Hardwick said his in- have already shown, but a Jersey Bank at 177 East stand what remedies are review showed only "partial release. Hospital authorities vestigation of accreditation special pride comes with Broad St. available now if they find compliance." reported they are tightening at Trenton Hospital is knowing you reached your "Please make a con- apparent defects in the up admission and discharge "incomplete." projected goal," Moran tribution and pass the kits Hardwick's comments explained. "I hope we can fires," Levin said, procedures to assure the The Assemblyman along. If we reach our goal, followed a meeting with the return of valuables to be a part of that feeling." Levin noted that the tire, state auditors and Trenton praised the auditors from we know we have done our patients, but have been the State Office of Fiscal The residential kits have part to help continue the which has been the focus of Hospital administrators to hampered by "many years' national attention stemming determine the hospital's Affairs for "performing a been distributed throughout programs of service and accumulation of patients' significant service to the the town and now all that education in Union County," from allegations of safety compliance with the highly property" which they are - Moran added. defects and a higher-than-- critical report issued in state by uncovering these remains is for everyone to "clarifying and clearing problems" and pledged to - normal incidence of road February by the Office of up." failures, is currently the Fiscal Affairs. continue working with them for improved efficiency in League Aids Adult Studies subject of a recall Mrs. John Kromphold of Scotch Plains shows her defective Firestone "SIM)" radial steel Questionable practices When confronted with the proceeding before the U.S. that remain to be corrected, failure to stop employee the expenditure of tax A contribution of $600 for to us to be remembered by belted tire to Adam K. Levin of Westfield, director of New Jersey's State Division or dollars. scholarships for adult Department of Trans- Consumer Affairs, and Mrs. Allen Bloom of Springfield, director of Union County's in the opinion of the credit sales at the Trading our gracious neighbors." portation's National auditors, include: Post, Hospital students was made to Union This is the third year that Division of Consumer Affairs. Because of the overwhelming response of New Jersey said he took , College by the Westfield Union College has been Highway Traffic Safety consumers calling the "(ire hotline" (64K-I099) wanting further information on the +Money taken from the Administrator Paul Cohen Administration (NHTSA.) Patients' Welfare Fund and said: on the auditor's j Service League, it was included among the Firestone "500" tire, the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs has established twi> report because the i reported today by Dr. Saul Levin said, "The four loaned to employees as r organizations supported by more special "lire hotlines:" B18-:i35l and G48-:i5:i!>. "Viability of the store j OFA lack- ~s enforcement Orkin, president of the the Westfield Service symptoms which consumers advances on their salaries. without employee par- j powers. "If The practice, criticized by p the executive college. League. Its designation that should look for are these: identified by consumers," "Then consumers should received no complaints ticipation is questionable. "branc h' doesn't respond to concerning the Firestone auditors, has not been the . funds be used for - Blisters or bubbles that Levin cautioned. look at the last three digits Losses are almost non- mismanagement of tax The S600 gift was part of scholarships for adult appear on the sidewall of the of the serial number. These successor model, the "721" discontinued, hospital of- existent." $28,000 contributed by the "The only way to be sure ficials asserted, because dollars uncovered by the students meets a specific tire; whether the tires on your tell the date of manufacture tire. He noted that con- "I am encouraged that auditors, the auditors are Service League to non-profit need of the college, Dr. - Distortion of the tread car are among the suspect by week and year. The last sumers should always check Civil Service payroll progress is being made in powerless to enforce them I organizations in the past Orkin stated. This group is pattern; tires is to check the serial digit stands for the year; for their tires for proper in- processing often keeps new I several important areas think it's incumbent upon year, according to Mrs. often overlooked by - Uneven wear causing the number on the inside of the example, '7' stands for 1977 flation and have them employees waiting 4 to 8 identified by the auditors." the legislature to act to George B. Pruden, league traditional scholarship wire of the steel belt to tire and decipher its or '8' stands for 1978. The properly aligned and weeks for their checks, \ Hardwick said, provide the auditors with president, and represents programs, he said. protrude; meaning," Levin said. two digits immediately balanced for safety. If inconveniencing the hospital : this power. the proceeds from the - An out-of-round con- preceding stand for the consumers have doubts workers Ampong the welcome organization's Thrift and dition; that is, an S-shaped The state consumer af- week of the year; for concerning the safety of Hardwick branded the '• corrections, initiated by "1 intend to do so." Consignment Shops. distortion that appears fairs chief explained that example, '03' stands for the their tires, they should take delay "most un- Adminlstrator Cohen and Hardwick said he is ex- In acknowledging the gift when viewing the tire head- tire owners should look for a third week," Levin said. advantage of Firestone's businesslike," but asserted ': Business Manager Ed ploring legislation to beef up to the college, Dr. Orkin on. multi-digit code starting "If consumers find an policy of providing a free that it's "unfair to correct I Bucsko are: the auditing function and stated his "appreciation for Don't throw out the liquid Levin noted that the in- with the letters "DOT" on apparent defect in their safety check of tires through the mistakes of the ad- i +Dismissal of the director insure their power of your continued interest in from canned vegetables. This formation on the first three the inside sidewall of their tires •• or actually have a its retail outlets, Levin said. ministration at the expense of food services when a compliance. our students. It is rewarding is usually rich in nutrients. symptoms was provided by tires. blowout - they should the U.S. Department of "The two letters after record the serial number | Transportation and the 'DOT' are the manufac- and call the special Tire | fourth was suggested by the turer's code and the factory Hotline which has been set ! staff of the Sub-Committee code. For example, the up by the Division of Con- j on Oversight and letter "V," which is the code sumer Affairs: (201) 648- i Investigation of the House for Firestone, and the letter 4099 during regular business Lincoln Federal's Committee on Interstate "D," which is the code for hours," Levin said. i and Foreign Commerce. the company's Decatur, Levin noted that to his | That panel has conducted Illinois, plant," Levin said. knowledge the division has i hearings on the Firestone "500" matter. "It would appear that the NJSBA Deplores Firestone "500" is no longer TWO FORTHE MONEY! being sold by retail outlets in New Jersey. The Division "Injustice" of Consumer Affairs con- The New Jersey School was subtle sabotage of ACR- ducted a field survey of 47 Boards Association 94. But in either case, the Firestone dealers and stores (NJSBA) has issued a inaction has killed ACR-94 and none of those surveyed statement deploring the and with it the hopes and The Lincoln The Great 8 offered the tire for sale. "grievous injustice" of the prayers of parents and Because this line of tires Senate's inaction on state educators of handicapped was discontinued by late funding of Special children throughout New T-BiH Topper Savings last year, the Firestone Education, at its session last Jersey. "500s on the road in New week. "The NJSBA urges all Certificate Jersey are at least eight "We do not intend to stand concerned citizens to months old," Levin said. still for this unfair treat- maintain their efforts by "We want consumers who ment of our state's handi- supporting a legislative find any of these symptoms capped children," declared approach which will restore to know that they do not Executive Director Lloyd J. full Special Education have to drive around on Newbaker, Jr. and funding. We must not rest apparently defective tires. President Lawrence S. Sch- until just action has been We are making a case by wartz, in the statement. taken by the legislature on case review of complaints "The NJSBA is calling for this issue." renewed efforts on the part .25 which we have received in Two bills have already New Jersey concerning the of its membership and allies been entered which propose Firestone "500" to deter- as we battle for the right of restoring some $17 million of Effective Annual mine if there is consistency every handicapped the proposed cut. They are more among Firestone retail youngster to a 'Thorough A-1519 (Martin) and S-1266 Yield On outlets concerning the and Efficient' education. We (Feldman). will turn our efforts to company's replacement- legislative remedies for this NJSBA's statement also adjustment policy for failed distressing situation. warned that: "Local school than U.S. or defective "500" tires," districts will be placed in a Levin said. "The New Jersey School totally untenable position Levin cited the case of a Boards Association has been without adequate funding A YEAR Scotch Plains woman who on the front line for months for these handicapped now," continued the youngsters. Mandates have Treasury had five of her eight Fire- stone "500" tires blow out. A statement, "joining with the been steadily increasing dealer told her that a sixth families and teachers of pertaining to the education 8.00 tire was "dangerously Special Education pupils in of these children. Local 8-year savings certificate defective," according to the fight to restore $27- school boards are obliged to million in funding for 1979- comply with the mandates Bills Levin. minimum $1,000 "The woman, however, 80, These cuts would have both legally and ethically. 6-month savings certificate kept using the tire because resulted from a change in Yet, if the funding is not Compounded Continuously the company's adjustment cost factoring proposed by forthcoming we face only minimum $10,000 •policy was never clearly Governor Byrne. After unacceptable alternatives. Limited Issue explained to her," Levin much effort to acquaint the We can fail to comply with public and legislature with the mandates or we can said. the facts of this injustice, increase property taxes and "We have contacted the we were elated when the possibly even exceed our corporate headquarters of Assembly responded to the CAPS. Or we can cut Firestone and have received public will and passed ACR- educational services now full details on the company's 94 (Garvin), a concurrent available to other adjustment policy for resolution which would have youngsters in our public The Lincoln T-Bill Topper The Great 8 Savings Certificate retailers. We have also been rejected the Governor's schools, in order to fund Lincoln's new six-month savings certificate can make you richer in a You wont find a higher rate of yield anywhere .. . 8.00% a year with assured that any consumer change. Special Education man- very short time Its truly a T-Bill Topper that pays you .25% more than an effective annual yield of 8.45%. You may choose to either receive who has a tire that shows dates. any of these four symptoms "However, the Senate had the current six-month Treasury Bill rate. your interest quarterly, or let it accumulate and compound in the can take the tire to a to pass the same resolution 'The only answer," It all adds up to more interest lor you as Lincoln tops the T-Bill rate. account. Effective annual yield is earned when principal and interest Firestone store or dealer at its session yesterday, in concluded the statement, For Example: on July 24.the six-month Treasury Bill rate was 7425%. remains on deposit for a full year. order for it to take effect. and have an adjustment 'is for concerned parents, Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate made," Levin said. Due to a technicality as to eachers and friends to At Lincoln you would have earned 7675%' for the full six-month period. Levin noted that if the the nature of yesterday's persevere until they prevail. There are no fees or commission, and it's available at all LFS accounts provided the rate of interest on the amounts withdrawn is "500" tire is within the Senate session, the The legislature must meet offices. So if you have a minimum of S10.000 to invest, ask for the reduced to the regular savings account rale and 90 days interest is company's warranty period resolution was not con- its legal and moral Lincoln T-Bill Topper. forfeited. - one year or the first 25 per sidered and consequently obligation to provide died as a viable solution to Thorough and Efficient Substantial interest penalty (or early withdrawal. cent of tread wear - the 'FterAnnum adjustment would consist of this problem. education for all New Jersey Come in now... we reserve the right to withdraw this offer replacing the tire with a new 'At best this inaction was children - including the in whole or in part at any time without notice. 721 series steel belted radial poor planning. At worst it handicapped." at no charge to the con- sumer. If the "500" tire is Some People Still Risk Poliomyelitis U Around the corner... across the state beyond the warranty period, There is a group of un- Some of the new cases the company's policy is to vaccinated persons in the today are associated with make a pro rata allowance United States that is still at the vaccine itself, according on the price of a new 721iire risk of contacting to a recent study. A 30-year- based on the amount of poliomyelitis, says the New old farmer contracted polio tread left on the old "500" Jersey Academy of Family after his fourth month old tire. Physicians. The number of son received the oral vac- Lincoln Levin noted that if the new polio cases has fallen to cine. The farmer, who had symptoms result from very few - only seven in 1975 not been vaccinated him- misalignment, underinfla- - as the result of mass polio self, was left with a partially Wesrfield: One Lincoln Plaza • Scorch Plains: 361 ParKAve. • Ploinfield; i27PorkAve tion or unbalanced tires, vaccinations carried out crippled leg. The vaccine- the company will not make with the Salk vaccine from associated cases are seen O'her Offices m- Monmouth Moms Ocean and Somersei Counties 1955 to 1961 and with the only with the oral vaccine, an adjustment. SAVINGS INSUREO TO S40 000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION "The Firestone "500" Sabin oral vaccine sub- and not with the Salk vac- cannot necessarily be easily sequently. cine. f e « THE WESTF1EI.D Sotuion QUAJUO' WeeUiet of N'ew Jersey numbers during Leader between 15 and 50 percent 25 Sharp blow 10 Laymen New Jersey Press A««Uwon business hours. the chose to remain for lunch 27 Wt.rrJ 3 Paid notic* 12 Concise WALTER J. LEE Pubbsher 28 Angers 4 Goll mourvj 15 8.Ad GAIL W. THIMBLE . Editor writer's signature may be (this number showi ng a high 30 Spin pulse S. Actual beir>3 IS H.gh MAEK D. LOWY SS Advertisin* Maoafn notarized. corrolation with good and 31. Pingerleu 6 Welcomed explosive bad weather). The gloves 7 Molt sheep 20 Pur behind Letters must be written 34. Allows S. Gold bors THTKSDAV. AIGIST S. 1878 only on one side of paper discipline generally was 37 Unit » Unclean 22 Sjucy and typewritten. poor and the noise level 24 Rusnon All letters must be in the high. Fire regulations were 26 Spinning blantently ignored I no fire 2? Break "Leader " office by Friday suddenly if they are to appear in the lanes between the tables, 31 Ouches following issue. tables squeezed into the around hallways). The sanitary costlM Statewide Property Taxes 32 Insert ; OPPOSES KEZOMNO facilities were marginal for 33 Drinks this number of students. I slowly j Editor. Leader; believe that if the lunch 35. Clow Resume Upswing : I am opposed to the 36. Intelligent Workshop is over again for j assistant, Sylvia Kunlz. Mr. [ SCHOOL IA'NCH PERIOD period is cut to 30, or even 50 3? Without rezoning of Orchard and minutes, forcing Ihe number hearing Walnut Sts. in Weslfield lo another season and- to those Schlosberg isa dynamo who Edilor, Leader; of students who must say to tl Put on Total property taxes for municipal, county and school multiple family dwelling. readers who are not I combines fine muscianship i The teacher contract 43 Narrow inlet purposes resumed their upward climb in 1978 after more than double - that with j 46 Greek letter If this rezoning is ac- familiar with WSW - ! must i w i t h exceptional negotiations in Westfield currently existing staff 48 Chinese coin declining in 1977 for the first time in 35 years, reports the complished the term currently include an item New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The overall increase tell them what a superb • managerial talents h d "Colonial Westfield" which program it is. It is hard to envision a thai I believe does not i (teachers, aides, janitors, of $70.5 million comes in Ihe second full year of the 1976 many residents use when WSW without Mr. i belong there. The item is the | nurses)andfacilities-chaos tax reform program which distributed personal income referring to our town will no My children have at- ; tax monies to school districts in the form of higher school tended WSW (he last two Schlosberg and Mrs. Kuntz. possible shortening of the | will rule, the fire laws will jmedja|eI v be wilhdrawn ihose who must remain in longer be accurate. ™J^t ™«1 L»v : The whole staff is of a , elementary school lunch j continue to be ignored, and I fr^m' th 'C ,i . nf Our aid. and to municipalities on a per capita basis, and for ver hi h calibre 1 rJ,Z H , ° « negotiations. Our school for their lunch. These The homes near the fha^rhas^de^ma^v'new >" S - If.'no period. Though legally the saieiy aria | youngchil 'engthof .heschoolday is an b£!V<£ j negotiable pawns! Why patible with the idea of condition. Westfield is progress is so amazing. r appropriate subject for the children will suffer. shortening the elementary unique in Ihis respect. In ]their lives. I must we constantly cater to The 2.2 percent statewide property tax increase is in school lunch period. particular the homes on I urge all parents to let contrast to an increase of nearly 10.7 percent -S32-1.5 Orchard and Walnut are wswg ,es. child the,25mSrrnS.TS zfzFSsrjpz /"S^'s^i^raT-ffi millioni from 1975 to 1976. the year before the personal their feelings be known to well maintained and quaint. the members of the Board of income lax and related aid programs went into effect. The traffic on Elm St. and of the arts or hobby jare and to Income tax monies are also used for direct payments to 8 ! Education before it is too Mountain Ave. is heavy. concentrateconcentredd eeriod'o'period off five" fise »TVJ*' at th e enTftd of theT iv' e 19fET^"- 8-19,9. Il^rffi PersonaU > : especiall^ *"'y "fo r <**<>=the schoo"l ji shoul^Thornd allowe theform iSS sufficienT Wet eligible homeowners for homestead rebates • $278 million More traffic is a certainty if weeks. afld late. is appropriated for this year. ^-kJL.^ve,.an, eXCei!lnt HTL ™tla,»H Sh°Uld , >™ thal is ab all aid formulas were not designed lo expand about the impact of in- atmosphere is friendly and regular instruction. a good amount of time for payments annually or keep abreast of the inflation rate, creased population density easygoing, and the children Whether or not a child the great majority of and <2> the spending or tax limits '"caps'"! for in Weslfield. actually enjoy learning then delves deeper on his students. It allows time for municipalities, school districts and counties, were not I would like lo enlist the own with further studies, he the children to get the fresh planned lo freeze spending, but to control growth of support of the Westfield In shorl, ihe Westfield or she has had a wonderful air and exercise necessary vouK^voice IN TR^NTOM Leader and al! residents of Summer Workshop seems to )earnjng eXperienCo thai for Ihe.health and grow ih of spending. Caps are not calculated on total budgets: a bringg out the best in difficult lo their bodies, not to mention number of items are excluded. Accordingly, the per- Westfieid to stop this trend wou!d bbe difficult lo Mrs. Leonard Harris everyone - bolh students and duplicate outside the the emotional release of centage of growth followed is often greater than the 5 229 East Dudley Ave. teachers, ...... Westfieid Summer being away from the school percent statutory limitation- g building and the noise and SUMMER WORKSHOP In large measure this is vvorirSh0D "Your Voice in Trenton"! ANSWER: I didn't .And I ANSWER: You are correct Total property taxes by county indicate increases in 15 due to the untiring work of people connected with il. : By Assemblyman Chuck j very much doubt that many about the passage of my of 21. For the second successive year, property taxes for Editor Leader; the director. Theodore Eileen P. Thum The encouragement a loving j The Westfield Summer Hardwick " , legislators who did so knew Assembly Bill-426 by both county government, including county libraries and Schlosberg. and his 212WestDudlevAve. family can provide at noon 20th District ] what Ihey were doing. The houses of the legislature. county health districts, increased more tha n the taxes for Wooing voters is an an-j repeal was part of a 100-The bill is now awaiting the schools and municipalities combined. County (axes were Turnpike Improves Governor's signature to be Congressman eientand honorable political! pagpg e Penal Code delivered up S38.6 million <5,2 percent), while taxes for schools practice. by a state police officer to enacted; into law. We've increased $22.2 million (1.2 percent), and for : Service Areas But when the courting j my home just before mid- written to and spoken to ihe MATT RINALDO h j bf id Governor's office about the municipalities climbed ab"ut S9.7 million '1.3 percent). . The New Jersey Turnpike seems to be financed with; night the night before we I2IH DISTRICT NEW J185ET the voters' own dollars,, were lo vote on it. I spoke on urgent nature of the bill - Authority has launched a tempers rise as the. the floor of the house, bit- providing as it does a pool of Schools still utilize 54 percent of total peroperty taxes. ! long-range program to following protest indicates. ! terly protesting the vote on five million donors more than required for municipalities and counties replace aging fuel QUESTION: Imagine myj such an important matter - necessary to "harvest" combined. Total taxes of S3,327.6 million in 1978 are still dispensing equipment at its surprise last month when I ; expecially since 40 amend- viable organs (or the 600 slightly below comparable figures for the year 1976 of service area stations before : ; received an envelope ments were attached to the kidney patients and 200 eye $3,345.5 million. problems take their toll in bearing the return address | legislation. The repeal was patients in Jersey and lessened service and higher Union Countv residents The questions asked this SOCIAL SECURITY surrounding states now maintenance costs. revenues i "Office of the Governor." lucked away somewhere requiring transplants. I'm In New Jersey's Stale-local lax structure local living in "the 12th year are: 13b. eShoul used generlo maka ree vup the ' What could it be, I won- near the end wherhe e '. The first step was taken b used t0 make u 7 optimistic the Governor will property taxes in calendar 1P78 exceed by more than Si.4 Congressional District can CRIME ^ _ . , dered" Assemblymen who voted for billion, the combinedyield of IheStale sales and personal i today with Ihe awarding of a make iheir opinions heard in sign it. Congress without travelin' g I. Dovou believe that crime shortage between Social An invitation to an official j thh e CodCde fof r thhe most part income taxes budgeted for the State's fiscal year 1979. ; contract for the complete is a'more serious problem Security taxes and the ball0 failed to see il.l'mcurious to QUESTION: Shopping in $1,075 million and $850 million respectively. i rebuilding of four fuel to Washington or writing now than five years ago'' rJ^ cost of Social Security A request for my advice see how many other sur- Westfield yesterday. I service islands at the Joyce letters. : 2. Do you fpvor a'mandatory TRT™RT ,TIn v on some pressing slate prises we'll uncover in the noticed the new sign iden- Kilmer Service Area in East They can do it by com- five-year prison sentence iruwsarum AHUA **•*******•****•*•**••*• *! u Should the Stale ofx< w problem? legislation as time is found tifying your 100 Quimby Brunswick. Included are pleting and returning my for anyone convicted of - alt its Street District Office. It's an new underground storage annual questionnaire - a Had I, perhaps, com-! lo probe committing a crime with a Jersecompletioy napprov of the e fivethe- milted some state offense I remifications. It's a impressive sign. But quite *1 tanks and fuel dispensing public opinion survey on key- gun" frankly, I wonder if it is a equipment. issues facing Congress. mile stretch of 1-78 for which 1 was to be chasti- j disgrace for the Democratic DEFENSE through the Watchung zed by N'ew Jersey's lop j majoritjy y to ppass measures wise use of the tasxpayer's if STARSCOPE * :| Totaling S266.2ao. the The survey lets me know 3. Do you agree with money, contract went lo Spark how individual constituents Reservation? official? which vitally effect our lives ty Clare Annswell President Carter's When I opened the loiter. 1 with less lhan 24 hours of NDL, Garwood Electric Service. Inc.. feel on key issues of the day decision lo halt production TAXATION- ANSWER: I'm glad you In addition, individual IS. The Kemp-Roth bill found our homestead rebate study. V Dorothy, lowest of three off thhe neutron bbbomb? check. My blood pressure 1 noticed my sign. It's pur- bidders. Work should be responses fed into a com ECONOMY would make permanent, QUESTION: Recently ! AUGUST 3-AUGUST* substantial reductions in rose 20 points. I think it pose is just that - to make started later in the summer, puter provide a summary of 4. Would you favor some takes a lot of nerve for the | renewed my driver's you aware that as your * with completion by the end district-wide sentiments on form of Proposition 13 in the Federal income tax license. 1 expected to AQUARItfS — Jiauiry 21 • February 19 for businesses 'about 6 Governor to try to give us Assemblyman, your 'voice News can be unreliable Thursday and Friday, (rieods of the year. national issues. New Jersey to reduce 01 1 1 easi| tend loirritsieov^rUje wee)r.end. Bui from Monday on it's William J. Flanagan, the Ever since it was in- government spending and percenli and individuals | the impression that" he "is! ^^^''w S 1 hadTeadThal I '" ^f ',. '" y * a loving —and sometimes rraiy —time. ubout 3d percent) : honoring homeowners with) ™. 5^ «.„„,, \\ accessible to listen to and * authority's executive troduced in 1973. my state taxes? •-• • v• Htrl' sending out the rebates friends and pp * systematically the old The 197B questions touch welfare? ; from nis just where to acquire one , equipment before it fails," on taxation, energy, the EDUCATION already too high and that office. Isn't it and I understood the Motor want to help in our task of TAUBUS — April 21 - Miy 22 reducing them will help j curious that we aren't asked providing good public sevice Weekend proves exhausting — set aside rest periods, eat Flanagan slated. "This will environment, welfare, the 6. Do you favor establish- Vehicle Department would aourishiog things. Creative powers are strong from Mon- assure that our patrons will economy and national^ ment of a separate the economy and actually 1 to send our income tax now supply them. to District residents. No day on. 11 you must speak your roiorj now, rehearse first. not be inconvenienced by defense. There also are f cabinet-level Department result in an increase in j payments to the Governor JMS, Westfield taxpayers funds were in- government revenues. Do j aR wr>11 volved. GEMINI — May 23-June 21 disruptions in service and questions related to crime; of Education? •=>— — .-- > r, k • , _, Feelings of doubt linger till Saturday, you perk up by Sun- the authority will avoid control, education, foreign; ENERGY youu supportt the Kemp- !! Byrne obviously doesnt * day, and starting Tuesriiy you're bubbling Forgetful higher costs for emergency affairs, national health ' 7. Would vou favor further ' Roth bill? !| ^ f to remember who s moments are sprinkled through Ihe week. Accident prone repairs and the replacement insurance. Social Security development of nuclear; WELFARE j collecting when we voters on Wednesday. of equipment that we know financing. and trans- energy to meet increased • >6. Should the Federal are pypayingg the bills, SUBSCRIBE NOW TO CANCER — Juae 22 - July 22 cannot last forever." portation. As in previous needs for electric power? ; government retain^ the Actually, the return address Just as tensions is relationships ease, the financial picture years, provisioprosonn is made for 8. Doo you favor gasoline '• ^°°" stamp program? should have been "Pockets * 1 of the Taxpayers." The 4- gets a trifle complex. Break from worries, and the ratinge the performancoerformance of rationinratinninog in ordenr«Wr tion cullmill""-. Should FederaFederall tax py weekend can prove one of summer's most joyous. Named Chairman Ihe President. the nations bill for oil i dollars be used lo pay for saddesdd t part off thh e wholhle THE LEADER a state income tax issue is LEO-July 23-August 22 ._, , , j iimports' ' ! abortionsabortions?? Of GOP Committee ;I8- President Carter that more than S400.000 of Dip in self-confidence around Monday, then you soar to + Space is provided.on each j ENVIRONMENT our hard-earned money is cloud nine or ten. It's a week of teaching and teaming — questionnaireslbuestionnairesfor responses | 9/ Anti-pollut'to' n controls || Proposed abolishing our be roost receptive to children's ideas. Al Pisano, chairman of persons resent we!fare 5 m spent - just on postage - to WESTFIELD LEADEK * the Republican Committee by two persons. This does , wiiicost an estimated S250 P ^ not mean, however, that I billion in the next seven i and replacing it with a return our own money to us. 50 ELM ST. * VIRGO — August 23 - Septe m ber 22 of Union County announced i That doesn't count the Challenge continues as your keyword. Your vitality is today he has designated am limiting the opportunity [ years. Would you favor i guaranteed income ap- awesome, the time perfect for achieving major goals. to participate to just two j proach. Most experts administrative costs en- * Mrs. Hannah Rauscher of 5 stretching out the tailled in collecting the Chores give you the blahs, but don't shufile appointments. Midland Terr., Summit, adult members of each j timetable for cleaning up estimate thathis proposal Send TO . * household. If more question-1 (he air and water in order will cost $10-15 billion a money, and reluming il. LIBRA —September 23 • October 22 vice-chairman of the year more lhan the Tragically, it's just one Teamwork is the pattern of the week, and collaborations * Republican Committee of naires are needed, I will be to fight inflation? A pi. No happy to provide them. current system. Which of more example of the state's bring best results. Weekend is marvelous for enter- Union County, to head the FOREIGN AFFAIRS cavalier attitude with our tainments. Romantic entanglements can make you sulky newly-formed Reach Out The questionnaire is in- the following do you around Tuesday. 10. Do you approve of the favor? hard-to-come-by dollars, Committee. This committee eluded in my August U.S. resuming trade and QUESTION: Did you vole will begin a concerted drive newsletter, which is in the diplomatic relations with A. Retain the present City . . . State . SCORPIO — October 23 • November 21 system. for the repeal of the blue A disorderly period, with unexpected phone calls and peo- .* to enroll various interest mail this week. If you do not Cuba? laws, forbidding Sunday- ple showing up late or early. But a good collection week — and minority groups to receive your copy within the B. Adopt the President's Begin Subscription 19 gatherthoughts. go after overdue debts. HEALTH shopping? I understand the broaden the base of Ihe next ten days, or if another 11. Do you favor a national proposal. * * C. Reorganize the present repeal is causing lots of * SAGITTARIUS—November 22 • Decent bcr 22 * Republican Party in Union family member needs a health insurance grief. Wherever you go this weekend you prove the center of at- County. copy, please contact my program. including system, but do not in- BRK. Cranford D Check Enclosed * traction. Be attuned to moods: a friend can get touchy, a * district office. The crease costs. loved one feel discouraged. * protection against Mrs. Rauscher is a telephone number is 687- catastrophic illness, if it D BUI Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery * * member of the Summit Civil 4235. CAPRICORN — December 23 - January 20 * means an increase in From Friday on. stars bless you with capacity for hard Rights Commission and is As soon as all the taxes? work. But make caution your keyword, especially when * chairman of its employment responses to the question- THE PRESIDENCY * writing's involved. Romance is on upswing, intuition is weak. committee. She has a naire have been tabulated, I 12. Do you think President * bachelor of arts degree from will issue a report detailing Carter is doing a good LBiG MFIBDil WOOD WdLKER BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK * Queens College, a bachelor the results. job? INCORPORATED * Challenge is your meat, applause is your milk, and you lap * of science degree from City it all up. Career-wise, shift in direction is indicated during * Me*nt3f»'5 No A Yo'h Stock E«C"Mnq*? loc autumn. Romantic ventures are warmest all winter. College and a master of ONE YEAR education degree from BORN THIS WEEK * 203 Elm Street, Westfield August 3rd, author Leon Uris; 4th. poet Percy 6. Shelley; *- Rutgers University. She is 5th. director John Huston; 6th. churchman Fenelon; 71h. * employed as a counselor for 232-2686 UN official Ralph Buncho; 8th. artist Andy Warhol: SUi. the Summit public schools just $8.00 poet John Dryden. * and also is a profesisonal The New York General Port Office handle! 20 million Open Thursday Evenings. 7-9 P.M. I journalist. piecei of mail every day. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1878 Page 7 Mirror of American Life X: Sports : Instant Legends and Super Heroes paid him $400,000 to play quarterback, an unheard of In the 20th Century they oegan boxing again, and by price in 1965. the Sixties they were on their way to dominating most America was astounded. What could be worth that major sports. Black sports participation was being en- much money? So everyone rushed out to see what couraged by the establishment, to the detriment of black $400,000 looked like, and in so doing justified the price. progress; all those young black men's energies and The publicity was enormous, the stadium was packed, talents being diverted toward thousand-to-one shots in the networks were ready to make a deal. sports. And Namath, long before he showed his truly elec- , Cassius Clay of Louisville, a handsome, ebullient trifying talent, was authenticated in the popular mind by functional illiterate, came out of both traditions. the price tag on his arm. He jocked his way through high school, won a gold IMAGE AND REALITY medal at the i960 Olympics in Rome, and was "bought" Had Namath really been the Sixties Superstud of his by a group of 10 Kentucky whiskey and tobacco million- image -- cool, hip, mod, swinging, the bait to hook the aires who had, as Clay put it, "the complexion and con- youth cult back - he could never have been the effective nection to give me protection and direction." athlete he was. Broadway Joe was really a throwback to Clay-Ali has never been given proper credit for un- an earlier tradition in sports; he was dedicated to his derstanding that his only hope for personal independence COURSES BY NEWSPAPER team, highly responsible in his work habits, and loyal to was through divorcement from mainstream America. his friends and family. His longish hair, his occasional His repudiation of his white owners, of Christianity, of il allowed people 10 use ihem as extensions nl their hopes and daydreams as living symbols ol ihc ultimate By Robert Lipsyte beards, his peacock clothes were a reflection of what the American involvement in Vietnam were of a piece Editor's N'ole: This is the 10th in a series of 15 articles bank tellers and steel humpers were wearing on their with his unorthodox boxing style and his immodest exploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life." weekends. publicity-seeking ("I am the greatest!"). Can Fame Be Predicted? In this article, sports writer Robert Lipstye discusses It was only the middle-management, white-collar His sense of his own destiny was far greater than Ihree sports figures - Namalh, King, and All -- whose "technojockeys," the young men who were buying pro Namath's or King's ("Moses had troubles, too, so did Can fame be predicted?- and business leaders to As interesting as the rise to the status of super heroes reflects our fantasies football as a romanticized psychodrama of their own Jesus . . .") and his impact, of course, was not only Do certain common factors revolutionaries; from subject matter is the and dreams. This series was written for COURSES BY corporate careers, who somehow saw Namath as out- greater than theirs, hut his example made it easier for appear in the life histories of novelists and scientists to manner in which the book NEWSPAPER, a program developed by University Kx- rageous or liberated or transcendant. them to take political stands or challenge their own prominent personalities and athletes and psychics. was written. The three-year tension, University of California, San Diego, and funded sports' bureaucracies. contribute to their gaining effort was conducted largely notoriety? Selected from a survey of through correspondence by a grant from the National Endowment for the NUMERO UNO THE EXILE Humanities. Billie Jean's road to the top was more difficult and less- A "yes" answer to these biographies readily between Goertzel and his The three-and-a-half years of Ali's exile, in which he questions seems indicated available in public libraries, parents. The team worked Copyright 1977-78 by the Regents of the University of traveled than Joe's, but she was no pioneer -- Babe was illegally deprived of his livelihood, was the factor California. Didrickson and Althea Gibson, among others, had suf- by "300 Eminent Per- each personality was the together for only two weeks. that authenticated Ali in the public mind. It proved even sonalities, a Psychological subject of at least two Sports is an unsparing mirror of our life and fantasies. fered and sacrificed before her. A great male athlete is to people who hated his color, Muslim relligion, and Nowhere is this easier to see than in sports' choice of its always considered a superman, while a great female Analysis of the Famous," a biographies published since The Rutgers sociologist social position that he was not "putting them on." He lost new book written by a 1962 if a United States wrote the first and last super heroes. athlete has traditionally been thought of as something millions of collars by refusing to be drafted, proof of his less than a complete woman. mother-father-son team, resident and one if living chapters, acted as mediator The Gold-PJated Age of American sports, that mid-'GOs "sincerity." which explores the family abroad. between his parents and did to late '70s era of instant legends and sudden millionaires Billie Jean became special in the same ruthless way Ultimately, his largest fandom developed in Africa environment of children the statistical and and overnight bankrupts, was dominated by the images everyone else becomes special. and Asia among nonwhites. From the more than 3,000 who matured into places of volumes examined emerged qualitative works at the of three celebrity athletes whose impact on the nation's She let her marriage slide into a sporadic relationship, As Ali has said, "This is Joe Namath's country, but my eminence. Camden campus computer psyche was as deep and significant as their effect on the she traveled continually for instruction and tournament significant details about the world." His multimillion-dollar boxing spectacles homes, parents, birth order, center. games they played. experience, she underwent extensive knee surgery, she abroad have helped make his face the most recognized Among those studied are Joe Namath, Billie Jean King, and Muhammad Ali blotted out anything that might distract her from President Carter, Che health, sexuality and per- on the planet. sonality traits of these Mrs. Goertzel did the bulk were supreme performers at their peaks, now past, but becoming what she called Numero Uno. Guevara, David Sarnoff, of the reading with some But legends always die; sports legends are among the Andrew Wyeth and Janis famous people. The each had something more. Call it magnetism or sex When people asked her why she didn't go home and most intense and have the shortest shelf life. New assistance from her appeal or charisma, it allowed people to use them as Joplin. following is a sample of the have babies, she would snap right back, "Why don't you generations demand their own heroes as prisms and findings: husband. Together, they extensions of their hopes and daydreams, as living ask why he doesn't stay home?" standards. Published by Jossey-Bass, wrote the central portion of Inc., of San Francisco, the -- Political personalities symbols of the ultimate. Ironically, it eventually took a man to authenticate And even now .Namath and King and Ali are in the the book from their home in HKOADWAVJOE Billie Jean. On September 20, 1973, in a grotesque ex- collaborative effort is by Dr. often like school; artists Palo Alto, Calif. bathroom of Valhalla, selling us toiletries on television. Ted George Goertzel, seldom do. Physically tough, sentimental, street-wise men like travaganza in the Houston Astrodome that brought the last stop before the certifiable obsolescence called Joe Namath flanked the assembly lines and daydreamed into big-time show biz, Little Myth America beat chairman of the State - The literary come from This is not the first time sports immortality. University's sociology the most troubled homes the younger Goertzel, a of dressing up on Saturday night, drinking with the boys , a male of comparable size, but con- The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are and chasing girls -• their rewards for using their bodies siderably less championship experience. 26 years older, i departmental Camden, and and are the most Collingswood resident, has those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect his parents. Dr. Victor precocious. collaborated on a book by as investment capital, as had their fathers and grand- and of far less accomplishment. those of the University of California, the funding agency, fathers. It is no accident that so many of the white That Billie Jean would represent all women in such a Goertzel, a practicing -- Youngest and only mail. He is co-author of a or the participating newspapers and colleges. psychologist, and Mildred children are the most likely forthcoming text with a football players are the sons and grandsons of those men contest was logical - she was Number One. The trick, of Next Week: Andrew Hacker, professor of government who came to America from Eastern and South-Central course, was that Riggs, a middle-aged hustler, was George Goertzel, a full-time to be sexually divergent; colleague from the at Queens College. City University of New Vork, writer and former director politicians are likely to be University of Oregon. Europe. allowed to represent all men. Nevertheless, the victory discusses the relationship between politics and popular Namath's father had come from Hungary as a boy, was seen as a feminist triumph, and the Joan of Ace ' of a school for emotionally middle children who learn to culture. compromise and Of the unusual journalistic settled in Beaver Falls, Pa., a steel-mill town, and in- joined Broadway Joe as a folk hero for the Seventies. i disturbed children. method, Goertzel says, About the Author: Robert Lipsyte : In addition to examining manipulate; writers are stead of encouraging his four sons to play soccer, his own As Namath emerged from what has been called "the "Robert Lipsyte is currently sports commentator for the "Writing is very personal. game (and Nelson Rockefeller's), he steered them into j the personal, family and most likely to be only rise of the unmeltable ethnics," so King was a natural National Public Radio Network and Adjunct Associate children. The advantage of long- baseball and football. product of the women's movement. social factors common to distance collaboration is Professor in the Graduate Journalism Department of - Most eminent men who These were the American sports, the high-risk, short- THE GREATEST New York University. From 1957 to 1971 he was a ! the men and women that when you're forced to term games that could get an unscholastic "ethnic" But Muhammad Ali, as befits a hero who rose and fell discussed in their book, the marry have children. Only reduce your ire to paper, reporter and later an internationally syndicated Goertzels also deal with the seven of the 81 women some local recognition, discount clothes downtown, a and rose again, came out of the confluence of several columnist in the sports department of The New Vork you tend to wind down a bit. municipal summer job, a free college education, and a movements. influence of famous people studied combine marriage, Times, and was subsequently a columnist for the New on society, the extent to children and a career. I think my parents had the one-way ticket out of town. The earliest professional athletes in America were more difficult job of living York Post. The recipient of numerous awards, including which they reflect con- - More eminent women Joe made it to the University of Alabama, where he black slaves -- boxers, jockeys and oarsmen. As soon as the Meyer Berger Award for Distinguished Reporting, he and working together." starred but never graduated. Then to New York, where money, prestige, and mythic symbolism were offered to temporary trends and than men are divorced. is the author of eight books, among them "SportsWorld: values, and how society -- Maturity in the mother The trio has already the owner of the Jets, a weakling team in a shaky new sports heroes, the blacks were squeezed out. They have An American Dreamland." "The Contender." and "One league that desperately needed a television contract. yet to regain their places in rowing and at the racetrack. j often elevates people to of a famous person is started on. a second effort, a Fat Summer." levels of prominence related to eminence. biography of Linus Pauling. disproportionate to their Mothers 35 or older ac- They hope to meet this Slams Senate Inaction Record Number of Drinking Driver Arrests on Parkway actual achievements. count for 16 percent of the summer with Pauling who 1 The personalities, who all survey sample. Only one lives near the senior State Police patroling the serious menace on the that with a blood alcohol from alcohol. A blood lived in the 20th century, run subject. Ethel Waters, was Goertzels on the California Garden State Parkway have Garden State Parkway," On Handicapped Aid j concentration of .055 alcohol concentration of .04 ! the gamut from politicians born to a mother under 18. peninsula^ accounted for a record Capt. Robert Deloney, percent, the field of vision is percent can impair to some The New Jersey million, an amount number of 433 arrests of Commander of Troop E narrowed by 30 percent. In degree the driving ability of Education Assn. today recommended earlier in the motorists driving under the complement stated. "Our addition to a decreased most persons. As blood called the action of the State year by Education Com- influence of alcohol during troopers are making every ; acuity, tunnel vision and alcohol concentration in- Senate in killing a bill for missioner Fred G. Burke. the first six months of the effort to cut down the | distorted images, alcohol creases, greater im- increased aid to han- "We remain firmly year, according to William j number of drinking drivers ' can cause double vision. pairment results until at a A MESSAGE TO dicapped children "a step committed to full funding of F. Smith, chairman of the i on the road. However, the This is when he sees two concentration of .10 percent New Jersey Highway ' troopers need the back into the Dark Ages of the 'T & E' Act," Hipp said. 1 pairs of headlights when one all individuals are definitely school financing." "The Supreme Court, in the Authority. cooperation of both the exists. It is at this time that impaired. For example, one NJEA Executive Director Robinson-Cahill case, said "This is the greatest j public and motorists if this a nonexistent car is seen, regular bottle of beer, 12 Frederick L Hipp, the State had a commitment number of arrests we have j campaign is to be suc- but a barely visible ounces is equal to a single EXXON vacationing earlier in the to live up to. The State must made in a six month period I cessful. The motorists can pedestrian is not noticed. shot of one ounce of 86 proof week when ACR-9-4 died in do so, even if it is not in the 26 year operation of j help themselves and other Delaney added, "Drivers straight liquor. This small the Senate, called the Upper politically convenient." the Parkway," Smith j drivers by reporting all do not need to be drunk to erratic drivers they en- amount can affect the House action "a tragedy." Hipp said local school stated, "and our state suffer from an impairment j driving skill of a motorist. FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS "The plan to cut han- troopers should be com- counter on the road to toll districts would have no collectors at the nearest toll dicapped education aid is an alternative but to raise local mended for this arrest number which helps make plaza. Many of the arrests insult to those children and property taxes to maintain the State Police have made to their parents," Hipp said. programs or to begin the Parkway a safer road to ride. have been by this method." "The State cannot cut these programs mandated by Delaney added that a students adrift just because recent federal and state "Last year from January driver who is under the ! We of McDowells Oil Heat, Inc. wish to assure you that although Exxon, the cost of educating them regulations. to June, 1977, 429 arrests influence of alcohol greatly may be greater than were made and during that USA is going out of the home heating oil delivery and service business "The Robinson-Cahill affects his vision. A study ; McDowells will be pleased to honor any commitments or contracts that will originally anticipated." case was supposed to end period we had three conducted by the British j More people visit the Grand Canyon in Arizona than any ACR-94, which passed the overreliance on property fatalities out of ten fatal Medical Council has shown I other natural wonder in the U.S., according to the U.S. be effected by Exxon's discontinuance of service. Assembly last month, would taxes for education," Hipp accidents attributed to Travel Seivice. have restored $27 million in said. "This action by the drunken driving. Although aid to special education cut Senate is the first step the fatalities are still being by Gov. Byrne in April. The toward a return to the days analyzed by the lab, this total aid for the 1979-80 when property wealth was year the overall deaths on school year under the for- the determining factor in the Parkway for the same In addition to prompt, dependable oil delivery and courteous, expert mula now in the State's whether a child received a period were eight in num- ber," Smith said. service you can look to McDowells for low budget payment plans... expert "Thorough and Efficient" good education. We will not MEEKER'S installation and maintenance of gas, oil and electric heating and cooling Education Act of 1975 would let that happen." "Drinking drivers are systems . . . humidifiers ... air cleaners... home insulation, and free have been $128 million but for the cuts. Total aid will FARM MARKET surveys and estimates that our patrons have enjoyed for over 50 years. now be $101 million, unless How to get FARM-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES the Legislature passes bills ARRIVING DAILY I sponsored in the Assembly by Harold Martin (D- - WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SPECIALS - tax-free income Please write, drop in or phone for complete information concerning your Bergen) and in the Senate by Matthew Feldman (D- r-i .,.".!••.( total home comfort needs. You'll be glad you did. Bergen). These bills would 11'.."'. 0. raise total aid to $118 "Investing for JERSEY SWEET CORN Tax-Free Income" Free 32-page booklet tells i WANTEDL how municipal bonds may increase your after-tax : JERSEY TOMATOES 3 Courageous people investment income by 60% to work tor no pay. Frequently the hours or more, depending on your and conditions are tax bracket. JUMBO CELERY 49 Inconvenient or Just mail coupon. MCDOWELLS difficult. Occasionally Merrill Lynch, VISIT MEEKIR'S ICED SALAD BAP Oil. Ml-: AT INCOKI'OKATHl) even dangerous. 105 Elm Street, j 474 NOKT1I .WC. \Vi:STI'li:i.l). N.I. OTO'M) No reward, beyond Westfield, N.J. 07090. the gratitude of the (201)654-6880. people you help. Apply at your local Name. MEEKER'S Red Cross Chapter. Address_ daJvSim. City * [( J .Home Phone l Business Phone _ 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 232-8717 ESTABLISHED BYF. H. McDOW'ELL TN 192S , Merrill Lynch Of»n Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. / SunJay 9 A.M. \o 1 P.M. ' Pierce Flenner fi Smith Inc. Red Cross. WL The Good Neighbor. : Copyright 1976 Merrill Lynch Tif rcf Fennfr 4 Smith Inc. Member.Securities Invrslor Fruleclion Corporation ISIPO P»*;e S THE HXSTFrELD (VJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, AL'Gl'ST i, 1918 REAL ESTATE FOB. SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI FOt SALE

ECKHART *,,. IAII IN' Colonial * REALTORS

WYCHWOODRD. $124,000 (if •'•• <;•« f •* * '"-- •//a HKVHvacn /HC.

REALTORS INSURORS 56 Years of Professional & Friendly Service MOUNTAINSIDE MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS & ELEVEN ROOMS Just listed for transferred owner... 4 bedroom - Vh bath central air condi- WESTFIEL3 115 ELM STREET S.-OTCH PUSSS tioned Colonial with attached double tinge and panelled recreation room ... ALL-ON-ONE FLOOR M0CXTAINSI3E FASWOOD Slate roof, beautifully detailed interior trim, screened and {lasted porch and 232-4700 many other clever built-ins... Our first ad - More to tell, may we? OUR FIRST AD MINT COLONIAL $84,900 •••^^•^'^

This '"KING" sized ranch features an attractive living room (28x16) with a unique floor to ceiling stone fireplace. Panelled NEEDS RENOVATION - CHEAT POTENTIAL! family room plus a $71,000 large studio. 25 foot banquet-size dining We've just listed an immaculate, recently decorated split level in a sought-after ' a>^BBiaaa^aWaaaaaaaMl room. Eat-in kitchen nortriside Westfield neighborhood. Present owners have loved this seven room Charm filled home in one of our most popular neighborhoods... Entire home 1 with ash cabinets and home and it really shows! Guaranteed to sell quickly, this home features new wall grounds in immaculate condition including remodelled family room with a bright and spacious to urall carpet in living room, dining room and upper hallway. There are 3 bed- cathedral ceiling I knotty pine walls ... 3 bedrooms - \Vi baths... just right laundry. (corns. 3n ample, carpeted rec room, laundry room, and I1? baths. Sliding glass for school age children. gam easy access to a 22" rear deck. Suggest an immediate call. $81,900. LINCOLN ROAD $94,000 INCOMPARABLE &3B The five bedrooms and three baths have been designed in such a way BRAND NEW - WESTFIEIO! to afford privacy for older members of the family or visiting friends.

Solidly constructed brick "Colonial-in Levels" with gorgeous oversize yard Attractively appointed executive home on a beautifully landscaped property in (125il62). .. Newly remodelled kitchen; Florida room overlooking grounds, 3 soulhside Scotch Plains. Screened porch overlooks a Sylvan pool and adjoining family bedrooms plus upstairs panelled playroom .. . Excellent location for brick patio for that "little bit of heaven" feeling. Handsome living room with children of all school ages. fireplace, formal dining room plus grade level family room that measures 17'xl2'. Three or four large bedrooms with excellent closet space and three baths. You'll be happy if you pick up your telephone now. $144,500. SCOTCH PLAINS $53,900 The inground (60x25) swimming pool has a SPANISH CONTEMPORARY skyline view .to rear. 1 ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS TIREDOF LOOKING? The cabana has a $169,900 kitchen and a spacious indoor picnic area for your pool parties as '«• r well as a dressing room and bath.

Eight rooms (4 bedrooms) and large 100il73 yard ... living room has boi beamed ceiling... Enclosed porch and den on first floor... Clean as a whistle and ready for occupancy immediately. WESTFIELD - WALK TO SCHOOL* End it all with this well-maintained Cape in a desirable Scotch Plains neighbor- $77,500 hood. Three bedrooms and a den at a price you can afford. There are 1H baths and a first floor laundry room - complete with washer and dryer. Call to inspect this value-packed home in move-in condition. $53,900. BARRETT & CRAIN J? v- V- REALTORS 6 * GREENTHUMBSUP! Three Colonial Offices You'll look a long time for a house of this size and design. ALL-ON- ONE FLOOR for 5158,000.

GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Sueet 2 FAMILY-SCOTCH PLAINS Mountainside Westfidd Westfieid $74,500 Mountainside ranch with beautiful, private grounds. Lovely setting on a winding 233-1800 2321800 232-6300 lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Florida room, central air conditioning, living room with WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1800 fireplace. In addition, there's a formal dining room, panelled recreation room (EveningsOnly) ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC with wet bar, and 2 car garage. All this and low taxes, too. $106,000. Jean/Aassard Z33-62O1 George C. Crane - 233-6I8S M.D. Sims. Jr. J32 OM1 Dwight F. Weeks 23? JK7 Sn.rley//.CL r.sen . 2J3 9354 CarylLe^is . 733 6116 # William w. Sr-.epparO — SSinU REALTORS MOUNTAINSIDE 233-180C (Evenings Only) Maj We Look For a Home For You? AnneOranam . 737-*tM S«"y Mjmis' David G Pearson «J 7OS1 Richard M. CorMl . 732H5S Jon'.'ocerg Cuv D. MuMord . .. 732-7835 AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR "HOMERICA" HOHtravt. Mettger. AU RR BARRETT JR. CPM The H«mc!inding Service of America Betz&BischofF 233-2222 SERVING ' SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES WESTFIELD (302 L BROAD ST) 232-6300 Appraising • Listing • Selling lEver.ir^s Oniv) WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD 23334'S Nancy Bregman .. r)3 8

G\IIIII» of iIn of HMM»«. ihi (,\lliH> ol i_ COMPANY SALE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 JjoyBvownW' North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield, REALTOR 233-0065 Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 This lovely Westfield Colonial, owned by a company, is 11? ELM STREET. WESTFIELO open to offers for a quick sale. Custom design with center entrance, two 1st floor dens and separate break- 233-5555 fast nook. Four generous bedrooms including your own 27' bedroom suite. Beautiful grounds including Sylvan MEMBER 'free form' inground swimming pool and organic WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS garden. Immediate posse^ion or at your convenience. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Asking only $89,900., so why not call to see. ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. CHARLES W.ROKOSNY Realtor 111 Central Avenue 132-9300 Westfield Evenings IsabelleBerse 133 5357 Helen Czubacki 232-6688 Terry Malfie 2337397 Jeanne Monaghan 2331399 I

CREAM PUFF! SPOTLESS 1959 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. EXTREMELY CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING. GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM, LAUNDRY AND Delightful Westfield Colonial on 120' deep lot. New POWDER ROOAA. PATIO WITH DOUBLE GAS GRILL, 21x15. FIRST PLOOR: CENTER HALL, VERY ATTRAC- bath with double vanity. Continuous clean oven. Red- TIVE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, STEP wood deck off kitchen. Be in by September 1st! SAVING KITCHEN WITH DINING SPACE, DISHWASHER i. COUNTER TOP RANGE. FOUR SPACIOUS SECOND $57,900. FLOOR BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS. BASEMENT RECREATION ROOM. ALL SHUTTERS, DRAPES AND WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INCLUDED. ELECTRIC GAR. AGE DOOR OPENER. ALL THIS IN PERFECT CONDITION PLUS MANICURED GROUNDS FOR 597,500. LEE K. WARING,REALTOR 15 6.1 ROAD ST. 212-7402

Lovely setting for this attractive 4 bedroom, 2 • FIRST HOME BUYERS will find this older colonial most home in Mountainside. 2 car garage. $86,900. interesting. Well proportioned living-dining room A NEW LISTING combination, cozy rear den, large country style kitchen with plenty of table space and storage area. Three bed- With all it offers this attractive comfortable family carpeting (3 years old), indoor shutters and living room rooms, tiled bath. Many replacements and updating. home won't last long. Three bedrooms plus a dressing and dining room draperies included. In move in Deep lot with above ground pool for the children's room, \Vi baths, Jiving room fireplace, den, formal condition. Westfield $76,500. summer fun. In a most convenient south side West- dining room and large eat-in kitchen. Wall to wall field area within walking distance of all schools. $53,500

COLONIAL with one of the most attractive front Harriet Lilion Dorolhy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bcllo Betty Hampton Civic Eiimti Auqust.i Elliott elevations on a knotted Mountainside lot. Gracious Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Bool hi Helen Baker entrance hall, 15' dining room, living room fireplace, nice kitchen for family living. Four second floor bed- rooms plus a small nursery or sewing room. I00'x200' ..UliHvol HOMIS THI IJAIIIIOOI HOMIS THt H(»MIS iln C\IIIH* ol HOMIS ilu (. %lli'ns (»l H. On a winding road in charming Wychwood. 171'tot. 2V lot with taxes under $1200. Wonderful home for living room, Wh' dining room, 17W first floor den, growing family. $75,900 if iiitfftiiisitiaiiiimi uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuf imiu IIIUUIIIIU luuuiuiiiiii i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eat-in kitchen. 4 large bedrooms (I7'xl4' master), IVi ' .WESTFIELO baths. $126,900. FIVE BEDROOM center hall home on the end of a dead ! BY OWNER, CHARMING COL- end north side Westfield circle very near grade school. ' ONIAL on quiet dead end street. All rooms extremely large. Up a few steps to master I Four bedrooms, 2Vs baths, den, | formal dinfng room, fireplace in bedroom suite and den (or could be sixth bedroom); 1 living room, modern kitchen with two baths on that level. The second floor has four dishwasher. New bafhr new roof, rec. room, laundry room, sun bedrooms, two full baths, making a total of 4& baths. deck, fenced in yard. Walking distance to all schools and train. Fireplace, porch, finished paneled basement room, Call 233 9S86 8-3 2T attractive in-ground pool, underground sprinkler WESTFIELO at an affordable system. An extremely fine ten room home. $149,900 price — by owner. Ranch, 6 room, 3 bedrooms — basement — rec. room — 20 foot living room — 16 TWO FAMILY offering an unusual amount of room. It is foot kitchen — self cleaning caloric oven and solarian floor — difficult to find apartments with six rooms and bath newly decorated — wall to wall which this has on each floor. First floor fireplace and carpeting throughout — V* acre heavily treed lot — Principals The charm of the Turn of the Century, beautifully rear enclosed porcn, storage attic, two car detached $91,900. only — 62,vOO. updated. Large rooms, high ceilings, fine master suite. garage, deep lot. Convenient Scotch Plains location for 4 BEDROOMS - 2tt BATHS Call 852-339], days ! Lovely Mountainside home which has been completely Northside Westfield. $135,000. transportation. $79,900 redecorated. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with You can more in this home before school starts. SCOTCH PLAINS CONDO- i fireplace, formal dining room with built in china Located on a quiet sought after Westfield side street only 2 blocks from school. In addition to the living 1 MINIUM - IMMACULATE, The tfofmdon- dlgencu, (Stic. cabinets and beautiful brand new kitchen with self WELL MAINTAINED. LARGE clean oven. $92,900 room, dining room, eat in kitchen with wall oven, table top range and dishwasher, there is a family room. WW ! COMFORTABLE ROOMS, LIV-1 carpeting, full basement & 2 car garage. If you are ING ROOM, DINING ROOM, ' unsurefy looking for AREA and GOOD VALUE let us show you this SUNNY EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH exceptional home. .TRASH COMPACTOR, ELEC- TRIC RANGE WITH FILTER 2 Q PROSPECT STWttr HOOD, DISHWASHER AND WESTFIELO. NEW JERSE TAYLOR & LOVE WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS 2O1 .2320300 436 South Ave., W. Westfield 232-2500 REFRIGERATOR. TWO BED- Stately English Tudor on large property - 86'xl75', 11 Eves: Mr*. Campbell. 233-4338 — Mrs. Gubar • 233-86J4 ROOMS AND TWO FULL i rooms, 354 baths. Northside Westfield. $159,900, A professional porson-to person service for ' Mrs. Cole-233-8034 —Mr Clark - 2327489 . familiet relocating in tho USA and Canada MEMBER OF WESTFIELO * SOMERSET COUNTY MLS BATHS, AMPLE CLOSET [| 189 Elm St.. Westfield 654-6666 || SPACE. WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL SHOPS AND CLOSE TO lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii ALL TRANSPORTATION. $61,900. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. 654-3388. LENOX JJankcr & CDanLer, REALTY, REALTOR, WEST- REALTORS FIELD.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT We have en outstanding assort- ment of lovely homes for rent, ranging from $350. to S90O. — Pretty as a picture and located on lovely Embree furnished and unfurnished. We'll Gorgeous setting - over an acre - for this sparkling Crescent in Westfield - Glassed and screened porch be happy to show you one or all. Southside Scotch Plains home. Huge family room with Call Alan Johnston, inc.. Realtor, with white tile flooring - Charming living room with 232-5664. wet bar. Opens to swimming pool area. $139,500. MOUNTAIN RANCH fireplace - Large dining room - Big new kitchen with APARTMENT FOR RENT I tiled floor plus breakfast area overlooking rear yard - Three bedrooms plus full bath on second floor - Full A beautifully located home surrounded by lush WESTFIELD —Two apartments greenery and gorgeous landscaping. Fireplaced living available in brand new two family basement & garage - Nicely landscaped lot - Reason- home. Living room, kitchen with able taxes - Fast possession - Call us for appt. to see THINK BIG! AN OVERSIZED COLONIAL ON A WINDING room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, sweeping dishwasher, two bedrooms. S40O- JOY BROWN Florida room plus huge recreation room with wet bar. 3 mo. ASSOCIATED REALTY Of this fine new listing! Anxious to sell. Priced at MOUNTAINSIDE STREET - 4 KING SIZED BEDROOMS Westfield Inc. 232-7000. 7-13-tf bedrooms, 2 full baths. $106,000 $72,900. - 2V4 BATHS - FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM, 16W TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS, 4 \ REALTORS rooms, 1 bath, basement, »4U. DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN w-LAUNDRY, 2 Convenient Westfieldlocatlon. 233-5555 :all Alan Johnston, inc. Realtor, 2ONE HOT WATER HEAT - tt ACRE LOT - EXTRA D2-5M4 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD CLOSET SPACE - EVERYTHING IS BIG EXCEPT THE MULTIPLE LISTINGS $129,000 PRICE. of Westfield, Inc. WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 149 Elmer St.. cot FOR RENT FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTf Lenox Ave. Westfield 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELO 232-7000 n Westfield, close to the Wilson School, soon to be available, a 2324848 Barter* Murray O«vi4ion, Prniarnt ... .. JMSO97 irelly Tudor with 4 bedrooms, 1 EVENINGS: 232 4?7? laths, protected rear yard, 2 car ELVIRA ARDREY lllMl Frincn C Brtdcr. Viet President letached garage. WOO monthly. SYLVIA COHEN HJ-MtO Sain Associate* tandolphWtegman Co., Realtors, LORRAINE FELDMAN I1MM7 I2 66O9. LuclllH A. Othrltin 1127m Gloria Kotk.i 733 2712 Ann Pippal CAROLYN WILDAY 1J2-I44] EVENINGS Virginia Kron* 272 M1O Barbara M. Lavtlle .. IM tnt Thomu F. Minnlne ui-teu WYWILOAY 'I! JJI-lSl Kir Fltmnur 213-MO4 APE COO RENTAL Chatham, I JOY BROWN ctn»l«M.i«nK«<* 233-3G64 "REALTORS Sptclallilng In rttlMntlal proiMrrits" leeps 6, kitchen. Aug. 12 to 26.1 GARUETT BROWN LMDtnktr ; 312-U44 M. Mmr RltcM* M»mb*rj Wnlllf Id and Cranfwd M«l Npl« Lilting Sarvlcat 262 week. Call 232 9069 after 41 AltwrtO. Dink.r Ul-114* •rWhy 232-7013 Huth Mttoftftrck 232-7460 W> lMl>lll 2334664 Pate II THE UXSTTOXD (XJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY. ACCVST i, l»1S — *EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. R^L ISTATI K)l SALS REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sleep Specialist Seeking Voluntary Effort Helps Volunteers for Clinic Hospitals Contain Costs If you have problems • as sleep apnea, throat When Representative Dan I reviewed, and. then the getting to sieep-or staying muscles sometimes appear Rostenkowski < D-111.> in-! order is sent out for new awake-a researcher at the to constrict during sleep to troduced legislation en- .bids. This system allows A h3lf-cinlur\ of ser;we behind our name College of Medicine and the point where the patient couraging hospitals to | ample time to examine each Dentistry of New Jersey can't breathe. Sleep is undertake a voluntary cost j order carefully, assessing iCMDXJ) is looking for you. continually interrupted as containment program, the I need and quantity and COUNTRY SETTING ' James Minard. Ph.D.. the patient struggles for air, American Hospital j eliminating oversupply. $86,900. who has 16 years' ex- I and the heart is strained by Association, the American i "We are continually perience with sleep ! efforts to get more oxygen Medical Association and theSearching for new research and is an associate ! into the blood. Dr. Minard Federation of American ! products." Finestein ex- This Mountainside beauty offers 7 spacious rooms. 4 professor at the CMDNJ- '• said that some researchers Hospitals organized the ! plained. "However, careful bedrooms. 2 baths, large screened porch, finished New Jersey Medical School. ! believe that Sudden Infant voluntary effort, which will j evaluation is made before basement recreation room and 2 car garage. The Newark, is seeking volun- f Dealh Syndrome may be help hospitals nationwide iany changes are im- setting is beautiful . . . tall trees, good lawn and teers for a study of such i related to sleep apnea. contain costs. jplemented. Each depart- shrubs, and lots of privacy. We'd lore to show you ... , disorders. using new j In the current study. In New Jersey, a volun- ! ment or person involved may we? diagnostic techniques. The i which will continue through tary cost containment with that product is notified INTRODUCING THE SOLUTION to ymir housing needs - researcher who is spon- '• the summer. Dr. Minard is committee has also been of possible changes, and soring a multi-disciplinary ! seeking volunteers with all formed to further meet cost their input is used as This homes family room provides a congenial sleep-wakefullness clinic, containment objectives criteria in the final decision. atmosphere for family and guests - The kitchen has i types of sleep-related CUSTOM COLONIAL explained that diagnostic | problems. Participants will Locally. Muhlenberg We must always remember $98,900. *ork sating appliances, a new floor and dining space - • study of sleep-related \ begin by filling out brief Hospital in Plainfield. has that the quality of an item is The benefits are expanded by the 14 ft long dining problems is relatively new already instituted other cost of utmost importance when to medical science. > questionnaires about their This spacious Colonial, located in South Scotch Plains, room and a convenient, grade level laundry room, four effective measures as part patient care is concerned." 1 : sleep patterns and habits. In offers 10 rooms. 5 bedrooms, den with built-ins. bedrooms and I ? baths - Exterior painted in 1977 - "One-third of all patients some cases. diagnostic of its overall savings plan. ; Accurate repair records Carpeting included - In Fanaood - Asking $65,900 - seen by family doctors have '. tests will be administered at Group purchasing and a f on machinery and equip- panelled family room overlooking the rear yard and centralized, systematic j ment are also very im- patio. 3 full baths and 2 car garage. A very private yard To enjoj the lifestjle you've waited for - Cail Us Today! a sleeping disorder," Dr. the medical school and Minard said. "But until • patients will receive buying plan is the basis for ! portant aspects of cost for outdoor living adds to the summertime charm. An recently. most were counselling or referrals for the Muhlenberg program. In I containment. At Muhlen- outstanding value for the famil) that likes to "spread misdiagnosed or un- treatment. addition to those efforts, I berg, these records are cut." treated." The researcher said that assistant administrator reviewed for both long and the study will use new Brian Finestein described short term needs to He said that sleep diagnostic techniques, other measures being taken. determine the efficiency of disorders come in a variety "At Muhlenberg we nowhospital electrical equip- COZY I WARM of forms, about 10 per cent designed to reduce the time required for proper make certain that all ment. This information $52,000. of which are life- departments and depart- forms the foundation for threatening. Insomnia-the- j diagnosis. Until now, diagnosis has either been ment heads are aware of the competitive bidding on Lovely starter or retirement home on a quiet street in inability to fall asleep-is maintenance contracts. 2328400 probably the best known, done too quickly to be ac- prices of the material they Scotch Plains. Walk to stores, schools, churches and and the most often curate or has required days wish to order." he ex- When purchasing a large transportation. Home has central air-conditioning, mishandled. Dr. Minard for travel to a special center plained. "If a department item or piece of equipment fenced rear yard, and brand new rocf. Quick possession said that experts agree the and study there. But the new insists upon a particular the hospital seeks the tan be arranged. "EXECUTIONS" usual treatment with methods should cut time for product that order must be • cooperation of vendors by sleeping pills may do more New Jersey residents to a received in my office in i encouraging (rial periods to harm than good, since drugs few hours in the average writing. Otherwise, the j test the machinery before actually prevent normal case materiel Department, I the actual purchase. And NEW LISTING sleep. Dr. Minard said that those which is responsible for j whenever possible, the J82.50O. who believe they have a hospital-wide purchasing, hospital tries to pay bills 44'EIM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTF1EL0 . Narcolepsy is another sleep disorder or problem will look for the most quickly, taking advantage of We've just listed this Icrely Scotch plains Colonial, sleep disorder, marked by staying awake can join the competitive price from the any allowable discounts for ideal for the family needing a 1st floor bedroom and an overwhelming desire to program by writing to:, most competitive vendor of i prompt payment. bath. There are a total of 8 rooms, including 4 bed- sleep in the middle of'ac- Sleep-Wake Studies, Room that item." I As is clearly evident, the tivity. Its victims may E-525. Medical Science Finestein said any item on business of hospital pur- rooms, delightful familj room, and 2 full baths. re-order, which has a cost ! chasing is one to be un- Possession can be in time for school. experience sudden muscle Building. CMDXJ-Xew GORGEOUS TUDOR weak-ness, resembling a Jersey Medical School. 100 increase of more than 5 ! dertaken very seriously. 1159,900 seizure, or may have vivid Bergen St.. Newark. N.J. percent automatically goes '•• and with much care. dreams while fully awake. 07003. Phone and address up for competitive bidding. I "Specific purchasing In another condition, known should be given. The standing order, an j policies are outlined in the Well located in Westfietd's Gardens section, a real agreed-upon contract with j Hospital's Policy Manual," English Tudor of brick, stucco and vinyl siding, in an agreeij-upon quantity, is i concluded Finestein. extremely fine condition. SSI Beneficiaries another method used to trim j "careful planning on the costs. The standing order ! part of .Muhlenberg Entrance vestibule and center hall. 29' living room with Must Report Changes allows shipments of a pre-j Hospital, as well as oAhtnJohnswiL,, fireplace. 16' dining room. 24' sun room. 16' den, determined quantity to be | hospitals nationwide, will delivered at specific in- ! allow our internal savings to REALTOR 13.i0xl0.10 Kitchen with 11x10.7 breakfast room, People who receive The following occurrences tervals. Two months prior to be passed on to our patients, sitting room and mud room and full bath - all on the supplemental security in- must be reported to social the contract renewals, the and to curtail the rapid rise (201)232-5664 first floor. come (SS1> payments security: need for that item is of hospital costs." because they are 65 or over, -rAny move or change of 7534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey or blind, or disabled are address- Entries Close Aug. 9 For Tennis Events 4 very large bedrooms and 2 full baths on the second. responsible for reporting EVENINGSCAIL: And a partly finished third floor for play or additional •t- Entry to or discharge Entries close on Wed- These tournaments are Bett any change in their cir- ; Ann Allen 233-*$*$ * Ryan. IJ1-MI1 from an institution. nesday, for the 1978 Union open to youth, i7-years-of- 333-OS5 Henry L. Schwierin^ . bedrooms. Basement rec room. cumstances that could have i Sheldon Anderson ; -•-Separation of husband County Junior Men's Tennis Miry McEntrney Sonm* Svchno an effect on their monthly age-or-younger. who reside Jtmts A. Mdlpift and wife. Tournament and the Junior in Union County. Entire house modernized 4 years ago - it looks very payment, Robert E. -^Leaving the U.S. Women's Tennis Tour- good, inside and out. Many extras - you should look at Willwerth. social security —Marriage or the end of nament to be held on For further information, it. district manager in marriage. Monday. Aug. 21 at the contact the County of Union, HELP WANTED Elizabeth, said recently. —Any change in income. Warinanco Park. Elizabeth Department of Parks and COUNTRYSIDE ACT NOW — Join trie OLDEST It is extremely important Tor & Gift Party P:an In tr.e — Any change in and Roselle. Recreation. Covr-.tr/ — our 31st rear! Com- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., that these reports are made resources--property or missions us to JO per cent PLUS on time, Willwerth said. If materials that are owned. A bit of "country" on winding Fair Acres Avenue close EXPENSES. Fantastic Hostess REALTORS not. incorrect payments to elementary school and Union College. . . Meticulous Awards. Call Toll Free > 50520 Blind or disabled people 1OI. or write SANTA'S PARTIES. might be made that would should also report any Colonial - in-levels with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths - Avon. Conn. 06031 have to be repaid, or. the improvement in condition, charming beamed ceiling living room w-24 pane ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 153 Mountain A«t, Wtstfirld 2324*09 person might be due more and if the person takes a job picture window and paneled fireplace wall. Enjoy the Multiple Lill.nj M«ms*rj money than he or she SALES PERSON, pan time five rvinj Wnnstlo,Mountains at. scsicn Pii.rcs. Farwood while still disabled. glass walled family room overlooking tree shaded yard roomings a *«ek. Paper Drccucts received. firm, solicitoewbusiness. Area X EVENINGS MINDAYS. HOLIDAYS Students under 22 should and deep-toned paneled "away from it all" den. miles radius of plainfield. Sales It is easy to make a report if they start or stop exc-erier.ce helpful. Mwi have required report. Willwerth $91,900. car, Salary plus car expenses. ; attending school. Retire person ivitl De consid- said. Reports can be made In addition, someone erK. write Box 21, c-o WesHieifl HELP WANTtD in person or by phone. In should notify social security FAMILY COLONIAL Leaser. 50 Elm St.. Wesrtield. any report, be sure to in- N.J. 3-3 JT 1 ii*e in Vi'eSff'eid. need a resoor on behalf of a person who s::!e ane carir.; «man to car» Services clude these details: Name of becomes unable to manage Comfortable 3 bedroom home in fine residential area of MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE fw m> 3-year-oW son after scrNC.;: the person, the correct . his or her own money and tram 3.4 fr.m. y,«'*cavs &T'i ai: social security claim Westfield. living room w-fireplace. formal dining room, K»wa C.B- 150 "71. exter-sed cay 0yr:r,3 school f-OUoay-s v^.ilt 1 U Need upon the dealh of a person. kitchen has continuous cleaning oven, brick wall and r-aralefcarv S'SSy Oar »ra rack. *.v<- Car r*cessary. Refe*en;?« number under which the To make reports atwut SSI Very clean »na strong. Call rrc:» SO» 13. c-o '.Ves'- payment is being made, the or to get more information, separate dining areas. New modern bath. Large red- &eo';e after 6 p.m. 213-2331 fiess Leaser. 7-V-2- change being reported, the Mrs. Marianne Sawicki's first grade at Jefferson School wood deck overlooks fenced rear yard, plus an enclosed contact the Elizabeth. New- recently entertained the kindergartens, first, second and Apac.->e ten camper, o".3 FMeral ; BuoKltestr. esst. part rin-.e. date it occurred, and if the: Jersey social security of- third grade and parents with a play called "Safety front screened porch for summer enjoyment Asking lyjreay. zigxag portable, cnerry ] iV.oyntainside corr.pany see'.s CONSTRUaiON ESTIMATE report is in writing. : Sra; soritafce chir-a. crystal,. counts pa/atle. casn oisb-rsf. signature and address. • minster Ave. particularly in summer activities. Tf^Ariter, miscellaneous. Aug. rr.er-.rs. filing ana i V EXPERT r-.ason. carpenter. l-i. lil E. Dvdtey. 3 s'E£«, t^'cs. ^arase, plastering. CONTEMPORARY Cor.-act i.'n. Gaivacn. Z-:!T%-.%. -oting repairs of all DENTAL ASSISTANT, //ornings. •»r>*s Vi'2*c/« rerr-ove-3. Orna- Ser^- resume tq It9 .Vcjnrain .— £-r.*el ra.irjs. fireplaces de- Large contemporary split level on quiet circle in West- Av? . .Vesrfieio. S3 2T S;-J£<: ar-e constructed, steel EMPLOYMENT WANTED field. Living room with cathedral ceiling & balcony, a Jar o»ri. link fences, elec- Ei=*rt rr.asoo. carpenter.* stees. -r._«i *cr*. c^iriting. Free est. Now Available! dining room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms on 2nd level patios, garase, plastering. TUTOR &o.err.—ent A:trs,«: , i:eSjrv ;e — 23J-B121- oi-_rr.o.. e—ergency re»irs el all . Act ljl ENGLISH S4.C0 r*r fr. (17' MBR w-3 closets). Grade level: 25' paneled family ? 3 (* . =-j *-a /e a^r questions, please *.ir,cs, ornamental rail*r*;s, fire- ft?: free ts :si-act us. 2 2-78 tf room. 4th bedroom or office. laundry room. 2h baths p'.izes. aeslgned 2. ccf.strvcted. < ei«tr:cai, Mi.-.t:rv}. Free esti- '• PETS FRESH FRUIT - 2 car garage. Interesting 15x32 addition built in --ates —Hrvojrs. ACE SERVICE j LAHDSCAPINS 1975- Patio w-gas grill, central air conditioning + UNUSUAL CAT. "fjiarire" many other extras. S94.500. GAL-GUY FRIDAY TO EAST- T 'NT LANDSCAPING ERN REGIONAL SALES MAN- >e. *ilt ce'iv—• HOMEMADE i Prt-ir/j —Spraying AGER- PLEASANT TELE- • i}«) ISi-tfiSafterSp.m. PHONE PERSONALITY A S.-;ruSWork ; Fr Estimate 232-S352 PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY MUST. ABLE TO WORK ALONE I WANTED, good tvKT.e for a M AND HANDLE ALL DETAILS. j frier«lr 3eosliri;!oo Terr'*r. A;e Realtors GOOD TYPIST, SHORTHAND i J yrs. GCO3 fcitn cfiilCren. Cail NOT ESSENTIAL. EXCELLENT J2 TREE SURGEONS 350 Park A»t, Call 322-5800 any time, Scotch Plains STARTING SALARY, WORKING CONDITIONS AND BENEFITS. ECH.VIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. : EVES: CRANFORD. PHONE Z7i-tSM. LOST Bill Herring Hume. Tite Maurice Duffy Bttty Dnw 7-13M COT.pltte Wooem Tree Service ILOST VICINITY ORENOA State Certifito Tree Expert CO.vPANiON tr,z ii;*t care for JCIRCLE SMALL BROWN TER- insures Service re*:r*efl e^&erE/ lady. Live in. RIER. WHITE MUZZLE, li1 ROOT, arts soars pi^s car cro-i years old. A~s«*rs ro Corky. Ca : vi£e3. Salary corr.me~wrate *itti i&U-XKO cet-««n £ ar.S J; after i OFFICE FOR RENT FOR SALE tfutits. to reavy C'Canin;. Pri- {P.M. S1V3I!1. vate roo—.s ara bam. Drivers MEDICAL OFFICE CONN ELECTRIC ORGAN i-cense ar*d references, cease. Westfield. central location. Newly MODEL 111 — LIKE NEW! for inrerVe* call ZJI-Orn after S. INSTRUCTIONS WINDOWS CREAKING? s NONETDEW Secoratetf. Air-conditioned, on- Special features: SarstJ box witft 7-lJ.tt automatic rhytnm. strummer. j =«••«;' T'»es TCIC'^S? premises parking, can 247-5119- • _•,•¥ >f ie»er re»-r aryjnj tfte 7-13 !1 Replacerr.eit value totiay over V S2.OM. AS*irt3 S1.2C0. Ca!l2D 2307. PORTER, full t;—it. 8 a.m. to t FlUTE- SAXOPHONE ?:i r.s—.-iiesd see Our Bus.r.ess • Papaya • Mango p.m. Heaim care facility. Call for !,••«• i;s!r>5s in if* WE5T- Best time to call 5 to 5 P-M. Sut CLARINET FOR SALE O"cay to try at otr.er times. appointment JE9-2J7J. 7-13-78 41 F1ELD LEADER clasS'f^M. Pri'ltt ll • Banana ALTENBURG ELIZABETH. SWIMMING POOL: "'Pelican" EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ricbard Kravs N.J. Open Daily til 9 Sat. til i. warenouse Sale. One of a 3 ana steno stills. piano Rental plan available. in excellent condition. Call Bill: Familiarity wi-i Boo^kees'.ng ana To advertise 151 -2000 Altenburg Piano House. Ml SU2SK financial date very desirable. USD E. Jersey St.. Eliuoeth. Nj. Must t» willinj to commute to 07J01. Manhattan for aboul t<« montts. Mh Ice Cream AUTO FOR SALE Pleasant office. Excellent bene- in the KARMEN CHIA as is. 212 5314. lits. Please send resume to Box B«St offer. 7-27 2T ins MONTE CARLO —excellent 20. Wesrfieid Leaeer. so Elm Si. OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE condition. P.S.. P B-. P.W.. Westfield, N.J. 0709O. 7-jg JT PETS FOR SALE, aKC regis- AJWF/,1. e'-sht tracx.. Buckets. Leader tered, blue olac*. Pomeranian, J Asiino S3.SX. Call after S P.M. weeks old. Snots and wormed 70-019. S-3 2T ACCOUNTING 53 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 1*74MERCURY MONTEGOMX. Union County CPA firm seeking Call MOVING SALE! BH1 offer on: i door. Vinyl too, air. PB. PS.experienced personnel. Junior, 232-3838 New Toro lawn gas mower, new Si.OOO miles, radiais, snows, one semi senior and senior leveJs. fireplace screen. It" s'ass doors Owner. Good condition. Call Send resume to Box 21 westfield OFfi\ 7 DA YS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. and equipment. New «as dryer. 233-0016 Leader, SO Eim St.. WesrfieM, 232-4407 Call after 4 pm, 23M222 N.J.0709O. 7.» T(= •THE WESTFIELD ISJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. I»7» Pmgt II Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Former Resident Lieutenant Neill Native Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday Is Bride-Elect To Wed in December Mrs. Emma Wittke Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ewing of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Murray of Taylor of 90 Elm Street was Englewood, Colo., formerly of Westfield, Taunton, Mass, have announced the honored at special parties engagement of their daughter, Margaret celebrating her 90 th birth- announce the engagement of their Louise, to Lieut, fj.g.) William R. Neill, day last Sunday. July :i0, daughter Ann, to Robert Sievers of U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. given by her daughter Smyrna, Del. Neill Jr., 23 Manchester Dr. Virginia of Westfield. and Miss Ewing is a 1974 graduate of Miss Murray is presently a senior her sons Robert of Moun- Westfield High School and graduated in majoring in psychology at Salve Regina tainside and Charles of May from Cedar Crest College in College in Newport. Scotch Plains. Most of the Allentown, Pa. Lieut. (j.g.) Neill is a 1975 graduate of relatives, some from as far the United States Naval Academy in away as Oklahoma, and Her fiance graduated from Lehigh Annapolis, Md. Assigned as Combat many of her friends stopped University in 1976 and is currently Information Center officer on the am- in to offer their employed by the American Water Works phibious transport USS Austin based in congratulations and best Co. in Wilmington, Del. Norfolk. Va., he is presently taking the wishes. The couple plans to be married Sept. Air Intercept Controllers Course at the Mrs. Taylor received Ann Euing 23 in Delaware. Combat Training Center Atlantic in numerous cards, including Dam Neck, Va. some from such dignitaries A late December wedding is planned. Margaret Louise Murray ! as President Carter. Tuesday Meetings Feature Representative Matt Rinaldo, Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick and Mayor Food Preservation Methods Nutrition Program Today Alexander Williams. Nutrition Education In order to get the most , held at the Union County topic covered and demon- Those who will, receive ;| Osiris Narvaez who work in Mrs. Taylor is now living out of your home-grown ' Extension Service Office. strated. The second Program achievements in certificates in recognition of plainfield will feature the in what was the original fruits and vegetables, they ; 300 North Avenue East, meeting, to be held on Union County will be volunteer teaching are | four food groups as steps to Wittke homestead. Her should be preserved ! which are open to the public Tuesday, August 15 at the highlighted * at a Dawn Atkins, Teresa Banks, j good eating. father opened a general correctly, according to [ without charge. same time, will be devoted Homemakers and Volunteer Bessie Hines, Dorothy) "We are very proud of our store at Broad and Elm Extension Home Economisl ! to making jams and freezing Recognition Day today at 1 Simmons and Sherrill | graduated homemakers and Streets nearly 100 years p.m. at the Union County Donna Paterek. The first meeting will be fruits and vegetables. Stepney, all of Plainfield; !I volunteer leaders," Mrs. ago. Truly a native, she has To learn the safe methods j Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 \ There is a nominal fee for Extension Service offices, Celeste Cross of Berkeley Cortada said. lived in Westfield all her p.m.. and pickle making and the booklets on Canning and 200 North Ave.. E. Heights, Elsie Kopacki of Further information on life. She has seen many of preservation, there Cranford, Agnes Cox of be two evening meetings i home canning will be the Freezing. Walter Boright, chairman program participation or changes come to this town, To register for either or John M. Klages Weds Chemist; of the Union County board of Rahway and Eleanor volunteer leadership though she missed the both of these classes, call chosen freeholders, will Kaufman of Colonia. training can be obtained by "Blizzard of Why four and Association For Retarded the Union County Extension Couple to Reside in Budd Lake present certificates to 70 Support volunteers in- contacting her at the a half months. Service. homemakers and 11 clude Joanne Httllis and Westfield office or by at- Her younger brother, Urges Volunteer Efforts John M. Klages of Budd Air Force Base in III. and volunteer leaders. Gisele Grant, both of Plain- tending this special Edward, still resides at his Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonya Lane of Dover All have participated in field. program. house on Mountain Ave. On Friday, September 29 • cooperation is urgently Donald M. Klages of 410 Carolyn Williams and Tricia the Nutrition Education After the awards at 7 p.m.. the Union County', needed. Over 600 businesses Bridal Picture* Beechwood PI., was Klages served as flower Program, an inner-city presentation by Boright, Unit of the New Jersey; will be called upon to donate married Saturday, July 15, girls. outreach of the N.J. Mrs. Cortada will Introduce Association For Retarded! a contribution for this fund- The Wcitfield Leader to Janine Elizabeth Jeffrey Klages of will publilh pictures ac- Cooperative Extension | the Rutgers community Citizens will be holding its j raising event. The proceeds Grazaitis of Dover. Piscataway served as best Service of Rutgers i assistant—•-.--•-s -and provide Annual Benefit Card Party j from this event will be used companying wedding The two o'clock p.m. man for the hridegroom. University's Cook College in i background on the Nutrition in the Parish Hall of the Im- to benefit the mentally ilories anly it they are ceremony, held at the St. Ushering were Peter New Brunswick. : Education Program. She maculate Conception retarded children and adults submitted within three Clement's Church in Grazaitis of Aberdeen. Mrs. Dora Cortada,, will also demonstrate "Cool Church, 425 Union Ave., in locally by increasing pro- wecfci after the marriage. Rockaway, was officiated Robert Klages of West- Extension home economist Cooking for Hot Summer Elizabeth. grams and services. Prospective bridei are by the Rev. William Con- minster. Lieut. David who supervises the program ' Days," featuring salad In order for this affair to All volunteers and in- encouraged to make the nery. Grazaitis of Scott Air Force here, describes the i specialties. Refreshments to be as successful as in terested persons should necessary arrangements The bride, daughter of Mr. Base and Stephen Grazaitis homemakers as1 follow will be low in cost and previous years, volunteer contact the unit officer, 60 with their photographers. and Mrs. Peter Grazaitis, of Dover. "graduates." Eight Rutgers; high in nutrition. participation and South Ave., Fanwood. was escorted to the altar by Mrs. Klages graduated community assistants' Exhibits prepared by her father. She wore a dress from the County College of employed in Union County, Rutgers community of white organza with a high Morris with a degree in visit homemakers in their' assistants will be cm display collar and long sleeves. Her chemical technology and neighborhoods on a con-. during the half-hour of headpiece was a Juliette cap was a member of Who's Who tinuing basis for in-home registration before the with "a detachable veil. She ' in American junior colleges, nutrition teaching. program begins. carried white roses and i She is presently employed When participants make: Janice Hayes and Arnetha stephanotis resting on her by Sandoz Colors and significant progress in their Cooper, who work in mother's prayer book. Chemicals in East Hanover. ability to prepare more Plainfield, plan to turn the Susan Walsh ofOgdens- Her husband graduated nutritious meals for concept of "buy by the cost burg was maid of honor for from Westfield High School themselves and their per serving, not by the cost Mrs. Klages. She wore an A- in 1968 and is a graduate of families at lower cost, they '• per pound" into a display. line dress of peach floral Michigan State. He received graduate. : An exhibit on milk will be j print and carried a nosegay his masters degree in "We look upon graduation prepared by Bernice of roses, pom-poms and physics from Xorth Texas as a beginning for Fleming and Dorothy Smith carnations. State University He is a homemakers," Mrs. Cor- who work in Linden and Emma IV. Taylor Bridesmaids, attired in member of the physics de- tada noted. "Now many will Roselle. Frances Sullivan floral print A-line dresses of partment of the County want to participate in other • and Wilier Dollard who blue, yellow, pink and College of Morris. Extension classes in the work in Plainfield will Leadership Opportunities For Teens green, respectively, were The bridegroom's parents county or to volunteer with a prepare a visual Dn super- Rosemarie Grazaitis of hosted a rehearsal dinner at youth group in a center or in market shopping trips, Leadership oriented third Thursday Theatre from scratch is quite stable heel rest, ease of securely in a raised position. importance of good nutrition blood is one of the ir.jin consumer to pick up his or Forum Swim-Barbecue to popular It becomes more attaching and ejecting Attachments vary' with for anyone who has special causes o( serious heart her phone." she added be hosted b> Mariana convenient as . new and •• beaters. Features offered in the manufacturer but may diet concerns in a series of conditions Cholesterol, a A list of all available Franklin of Scotch Plains on improved attachments : some models include include a dough hook, flat tape recordings that are as fat-like substance in the tapes, including many in Saturday uill serve as both appear with an old stsnd-by. detachable cord and clips , beater, wire whip, meat close as your telephone. blood is raised by eating Spanish, is available by a fur»d raising ever,'. :or ±e the electric mixer. Tasks for storing beaters on the grinder, juicer, shredder. TeS-Med is a series of two- eggs, shell fish and organ calling Tel-Med or writing professional tbeaire zni as such as kneading bread, mixer and extra power at grain mill, sausage stuffer. ;o five-minute recorded meats, particularly liver Tel-Med Information a reunion for '.he recer.: even making :ce cream are the touch of a button ice cream freezer, ice cassette tapes on a variety A physician can measure System, c-o Elizabeth season's actors simplified Standing mixers offer chipping plates and pouring of health topics and is the amount of cholesterol General Hospital. East Electric mixers are more power ar.d the ver-chute. designed to make health and other fats in a person's Jersey St.. Elizabeth Bro- Warren Rorderi. chair- available in portable models satility of as rr.any as a Always clean the unit information readily body, according to the chures are also available in man of the Forums Board or as part of a complete food dozen' attachments Some after each use. Follow the available to consumers, who recorded message, and he the three hospitals in of Directors anrrounced that preparation center A have double beaters: others guide for disassembling and can dial Tel-Med at 2S9-I0P5 will probably suggest F.ltzabeth. the cast members oi all four variety of attachments to a single one for cer.era! use care. First, disconnect the and request a tape on a changes in the diet Tel-Meri :s staine-s »:th starch. Your vegetable crops are of the grater. SpnnXle with water: just wipe with a portance of a good breakfast Overlook Rx For Travel Tickets are available for an Home Economist clear. :: by -.npirg '.t.'-h a oorr.ir.g :n You have been one teaspoon salt. Let stand sudsy sponge. I'se a brush r.nd including a guide to If you are planning a trip traveling outside the United afternoon of picnic fare, Bak.r.g soia serves many cloth or spor.ee sprrjcled car_*;'.r.£ anci fneeiina most five minutes Drain in a to clean hard-to-reach good eatir.g. according to abroad this summer nnd you States. This can avoid swimming and lawn games good uses arourxi the ho.Tie •*;'_h taking soda ci the vegetables, but now sieve, pressing out as much areas Rinse and dry Mrs. Barbara Byers. will need to have serious mistakes if and Those interested shou'd ;r. addition !o Ci>ok;n£ When you have a iryir.i you war.: to eat some Here liquid as possible Heat four completely. project director prescriptions filled w hile out when a refill is needed. For contact the New Jersey purposes s^ys Carolyn Y par, «:jh burned or. food. are a .'ev. ideas to prepare tablespoons butter or For further safety be sure Tapes must be requested of the country, better example, according to the Theatre Forum. Rsindate is Healey. Extension Home spr:r.k!e iier.erous:) -'ith your vegetables ir. different margarine in a skillet Add motor is off and plug by name and number, she consult your physician for N..I. Academy of Family Sundav. Economist taking soia. cover ar.dJe: ways '• s cup thinly sliced green disconnected w hen inserting stated the exact generic or Physician-, the trade name stand a .'e*.» rr.:."u:es The Wash and scrub baby onions, cook and stir one or adjusting beaters or Among the tapes available chemical name of the Cardoxin is used in Israel for stuck part;c:es '.* .i; Icoser. carrots wfctch are ro bigger minute: add racchir.i Slir aitachments. Tightly and number1 on (he im-medication. Overlook dipyridamole. a heart drug: CYBIS easily :hsr. yajr fmcer Cook four and cook urn:' vjst tender - connect all parts before use. portance o' good nutrition, hospital's department of the same name is used in BaK.r.g K'is *".li pjt oot a cups of carrots very slowly about five mir/Jtes Quickly Keep fingers and utensils .ire. according to Mrs.family practice suggests Australia for digoxin. an Gift of Presidents grease fire thai car. f.are up :r, one cup water, two tea- stir in one tablespoon away from blades u hen unit Byers: Food Stamps and Most patients requiring entirely different product. • n a :co tro: sxiHe* or :r the sp:^r^ s-jgar. '.wo :able- chopped fresh hasil and ;. is on Unplug when ool in Good Nutrition 6O5>. regular prescription drugs The trade name Didion. for Kings bro:ier The extra soia c«s spc.-rss butter or rr.£rearir>e. cup sour crearr. use. Cholesterol in Your Diet take along a supply while used in Europe to indicate not harrr. the fr*x; ar.d car. '• i teaspcKTi seasofyed salt Two uses for a head of A mi.\er is a versatile 6O0>. Low Salt Diet .601'. traveling. But sometimes ethadione. an anti-epileptic be nn*ed of: arid •- teaspoon seasoned cabbage - us-e ".he outer kitchen helper, and. as Breakfast. Why is it so Im- luggage is lost and the drug, is used in Israel for an For stale, sour coor; :r. pepper about 2\'' minutes, or leaves (or a main d:sh needs vary, many con- portant W<3>. A Guide lo patient can find himself in a anti-clotting, drug. Diphen- sponges, mops, dishcloths •jr,t:i water has almost stuffed cabbage and the venient attachments can be Good Eating '6CM'. Diet and foreign land without his adione. and coffee pots. s<.\;k their, evaporated and carrots are inner part (or coleslaw a; purchased for a standing Heart Disease -2J>. • necessary medication in a solution <•'. haktrsg s.e: fresh parsley and chives freezing. cann:r.£ or eating. safety, the appliance can be Smoking .03' ' • chemical name along with - you avoid these sorts of \oiir hands ar.c >pr;nkJe To make four '-.-cup make sure Oie vegetable is a long-lasting chefs com- "For instance." Mrs. its trade name when writing confusion and possible with hakir.g soda Rub the s-ervir.ES d peas, line a tender and not overmature. panion. Byers said, "the tape a prescription for patients danger. hands well! r.r.se ar.d dr.-. !r.edium-s:ze saucepan with In the hathrwm. clear, three or four lettuce leaves uled surfaces and tov.i with Add tuo cups of peas. '• i cup Vitamin B-15 .Not for Real bakir.e soda, nnse arx; dry ••vater. four tablespoons butter or margarine, one IKinna I'atf-rel. - then? is iio scientific for a ejeam:r.g surface ; Vitamin B-l? ;ii;.> laiied evidence establish!nc the An oper, cortair.er o! teaspoon sugar. . teaspoon Pangamic -Ac:.: :s :•• wn r.utniional properties M baking soda ir. the sail and '•- teaspoon pepper. existent nutrien: •• :th many the substance refrigerator will absorb Cover peas w ith ano'irer two or ihree lettuce leaves. Add claims of effectiveness 3- there is no scientific odors. After some lime. Some of these ii;.:rn> ranee evidence that shows there replace with fresh baking a few pods. Cover saucepan: from treating hv,:r: disease, ts .( deficiency uf soda and use the old to flush cook over med;um heat 12 .iging. senilit;.. diabetes, pangamic acid in man or down your kitchen drain mir.utes. check for ten- gangrene, h;. c-ertension. linim.-ils. This kind of A handy way to use such a derness. ilaucoma. aicohohsm. evidence is needed |i> universal household product hepatitis. ;;. u r. d i c e. determine its status as a is to put it in a shaker with •*omen were ;illergies. "t-rmaiitis. vitamin. large holes, like the kind largely resfcnsible (or theneurlaaia. arc .-.eurilis 4- its safety has not t-een used to shake flour. increase in labor force Parseamic .c.d .llso proven part:cipat;on by women be- rc-t'erred to a> sodium or Pangamic acid is from all tween iSSO and i96o. but calcium par,;.-.mate was indications a substance, and since \9f>3 the largest gainsfirst m/de in l>ol by Ernest nothing more than that. Its : Girl Seoul Troop 33 hrld its second annual "Dale »ith Dad" Square Daacr al have shifted to women Krebs. the oeve'ioper n! use a nd promoters should be Washington School mcmlly. T%* *Mm u« ibeir Kays parUcipatMf in nacli rtaar*« as ur.rier age 35. according to a laetrile In 1*3. Mr Krebs seriously questioned before Buffalo (Jali. Nelly Bly. Red River Valley, and the Virginia Reel. Troop leaders arc I'.S Labor Department and the -lohn Beard anyone uses this substance Mrs. Gene Prial and Mrs. Tom llallada. Shown above, at It ft are Jim Wharlon and his publication. "l'.5. Working Memorial Foundation (or anv reason daughter Janet and Gene Prial and his daughter Stephanie, at right. . Women: A Databook."" pleaded suilty to FDA charges that B-15 was Only one variety of mylii- room ts pfotiTi eooimprciiJIy The US Labor Depart- n.isbranded as .i result of >n th: U.S. It car ran?* frotn ment's Employment their claims :hat it was an difk brown lo pur* utute. Standards Administration effective contributor to the Ditterervc*! »r? ne^iaWe, t>Jt enforces laws and cure oi carxrer IAST FEW DAYS the darker fr& are firmer, regulations setting em- Some- complaints ::led better for skewering, leis ployment standards, against the substance- b'. the *^?COCLS V? .'fir: n j-:::iii.— :r:~ CY315 eairly biuned and-iom: .. . ijrrj»i> ?: KHTI.W^ ::' LT. rriir-ir.ni providing worker's com- FDA are: betieie —more fiyicvful. pensation" for those injured I' par.2a.T1ic acic'; or. their jobs, and requiring chemical structure has FINAL CLEARANCE OF ARAB 01LSCARCE GAS? federal contractors lo never bc-en defined and u NUCLEAR POLLUTION? provide equal employment ;s not a vitamin r*r opportunities. cfunj* to provitamin. SPRING & SUMMER SHOES SOLAR SAVINGS FOR WOMEN I SAVINGS FOR MEN 1 DRIVE GCHJKALLS ATCRESCEWT FAI&VfAYS ENERGY WOHEI'S CASUAL SHOES by "Sumvorks" Orr. ASARCO FLONSHEIM MEN'S SHOES t SANDALS $ 00 GENERAL SOLAR NOW 24 HEATING INC. NOW '/a PRICE Values t<*S56.9S LEARN TO PLAY GOLf ATCftESCEKT rMRVfAYS i?5y. SI7&S32 Thu is a limi&dgrouo of current stytn. 242-7575 Ajr.alfi. Jxoues Cohen. Zoiix. Fred Srs-jn, Not all styles in all sizes. Clarks of En^lind

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trrio') diarrorvis... or Jgrorf c»r>es ... cy. be 152T.ec IVJTJS O.">S of our exatirij new oid ririjs for 3 uri'qj?, ;r>3ivdu3;iy (Jevgr.ed piece of jewelry. Thrs e»T,b:n>^on WOMEN'S FLORSNEIM SHOES MEN'S SANDALS fr'iaivs you ill cie freedom And erenivijy yoj .wJd ?• r<3 >iiin s ooujf.j-icir.d. custom made ring s-.d r>o.T« of tr.e NOW '/a PRICE NOW '/2 PRICE risk r>- i>:q exjjjrtve. You artuii'ly jfe Ci« rir.g en you' f^o^er: ih€Ti# P"dCS yojr dis^io-icis >»/>5rf v*r yc-yr ; «es. S3; to S39 Originally S14 :o S27 tion dtuta, since iiere are OD pr»-»!ac=d prr>nji. rs3 na- Youil si la tx cSs-ilgnterd 10 t£sco.'»r how vs'.uabi! d)a"nori(Js hi»-e become! 2e-^C"d mere irjfiatorjry 1 Hobbit Antiquarian Books 1 diamo-idshi. ? sky rocVietsd in value. Wcrid litustc >r>d KEO fiRASSHOrfER, DANIEL MEN'S KEO GRASSHOPPERS j crta-.oj in ai-ailaSitiry of diamondj of iny vize or Select from our Urge ipoiip of Architecton jnrj GREEN OUTOORAILES o^alirir' hn« irio^rsd tfiii rise. Antique Books. NOW !/2 PRICE To keep yojr diamor^ii h'.do>r> ?v«y is wuly 2 waits of NOW 14 PRICE • arid ixa-jxf. Corns in *r>d In ut show you. «iriioyt cott Origins::/Si5 to SJf, ;on IO hjifill rhe exdt^oj potential of /7«s.Sfjjos;s yr>L!r hiddftn i Rare Books Museum Framing Antique Prints Book Binding HANDIAfiS MEN'S HOSIERY TOP PRICES PAID FOR Autographs Maps NOW '/2 PRICE NOW sl50 - S2SO YOUR DIAMONDS! Cstua/ Soft £ Dressy Bags Original!-/ S2.25 to S3.5O Martin JevreleH will buy Appraisals your old diamond, gold or oihw fir* jewdry Rare Books Urgently Needed 102 Elm St. Looted on Sacond Floo» Mon. thru Srt. 1M PUS Scotfcs Tfcur. 'a 9 PM 6644115 quMir it csmut, mmu> • wan -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AL'GCST J, 1»78 IS Union Graduates Seek State Tells Citizens "Truth" about Renting When Governor Brendan published annually by the Further Education Byrne signed the "Truth in State Department of With the Collegians Renting" legislation into Community Affairs under As far away as Munich. attending Kean College has percent of the graduates law two years ago, New the provisions of the act. Germany, and as close as decreased. Kean is theplan to seek immediate Jersey became the only The informational Union are the colleges and students' second choice employment. Law enstat- e in the nation to require program consists of public Joseph Delia Badia of 565 Sandy- HUI Rd. wasuniversities, that Union among New Jersey colleges, forcement agencies, itself to fully inform its service advertising and College graduates will with Seton Hall University a banking and marketing are Gennessee Trail has at-awarded a bachelor of the three areas to which the citizens of their legal rights news and feature stories in tained dean's list standing science. transfer to this fall, ac- close third. and responsibilities as the media as well as direct cording to a recent graduate largest number of graduates at Western Maryland A reception for 104 area Out-of-state institutions to are attracted. residential tenants and mail efforts and public College for the spring residents entering Buckneil survey by John Farrell, Jr., which Union College grads landlords. meetings. A major semester. University as freshmen this dean of administrative data will transfer include New Union College is a two- Today, New Jersey still statewide "Truth in Ren- Cheryl Brumbaugh. 754fall and their parents will be services. The greatest York University, the year institution serving the holds that distinction and ting" conference was Knollwood Terr., was held Sunday, August 13 at distance a student will University of Pennsylvania, community college needs of the Governor is lending a conducted recently and among students enrolled in the Scotch Hills Country travel is to the University of John Jay College of Union County in cooperation helping hand in the in-others are planned. the University of Wisconsin- Club in Scotch Plains. Local Munich, with Kean College Criminal Justice, Alfred with Union County formational program Ultimate objective of the Madison College of Letters residents entering Buckneil of New .l»rsey, the closest. University, the University Technical Institute under mandated by the legislation. program, conducted by the and Science who have been this year are: Thomas M. A majority of the ofTexas, Boston University, contract to the Union County He urges both tenants and Division of Housing and named to the dean's list of Jackson. 530 N. Chestnut graduates plan to continue the University of Coordinating Agency for landlords to familiarize Urban Renewal of the top scholars for the past St.; Pamela Stites, 718 their education at the Georgetown, American Higher Education. The themselves with the "Truth Department of Community semester. Bradford Ave.; Cheryl A. baccalaureate level. Dean University, the University college offers programs in in Renting" statement Affairs, is to put a copy of Christine Mary Burns of Swanson. 1612 Grouse Lane. Fan-ell noted, at 39 colleges of Miami and Central liberal arts, science, Uj/^i «ij +• the "Truth in Renting" Mountainside; Carolyn A. and universities throughout Michigan University. engineering, business and I linildprOOtlllg statement into (he hands of Westfield has been named to the U.S. the . dean's list of Weeks, 368 Longview Dr., Among other New Jersey criminal justice, with every person in New Jersey distinguished students at the Mountainside; Laura A. More than half of these, he institutions to which courses paralleling the A Home who might find it useful. University of Richmond for Holback, 2267 Concord Rd., said, wiil attend colleges in graduates will transfer are: freshman and sophomore "New Jersey still is the Scotch Plains and Josephine New Jersey, with the largest years at four-year colleges Accidents can occur most only state to provide such an the spring semester. She is number enrolling in Rutgers Drew University. Montclair anywhere at anytime. the daughter of Mr. andDunlap, 4 Marion Lane, State College. Fairleigh and universities. However, it is alarming lo enlightened and con- Mrs. R. L. Burns. She at- Scotch Plains. University. including Dickinson University. St. ! scientious service to its Rutgers College. New Traditionally, Dean note that most accidents citizens," Governor Byrne tends Westhampton College, Area residents attaining Brunswick; Rutgers, Peter's College, Rider Farrel! stated, some 85 occur within the "safe" the women's liberal arts dean's list standing at College. Stevens Institute of said. "This is no small Newark and Douglass percent of the graduates confines of the home. Each matter when you consider undergraduate division of Villanova University in | Technology and Glassboro transfer to four-year in- year, hundreds of injuries the university. j College. that more than three million Pennsylvania include:; For the first time in recent State College. stitutions, and. he added, resulting in household ac- Mark E.- Kabakon of1 Patricia Crelin. 215 Golf! people in New Jersey live in years, the dean observed, In addition to those the Class of'7B appears to be cidents occur in New Jer- rented, residences. Westlield is one of 334Edge; Emilio Dilorio, 2 I the percentage of students transferring, some 10 upholding that tradition sey. In many cases, young students attending the Plymouth Rd; John Dilorio, | children are victims of However, despite this Northfietd Mount Hermon 434 Edgar Rd.; Gerald | accidents resulting from in- legislation, many tenants Gov. Brendan Byrne wants you to know the truth about Farley. 883 Pennsylvania and even some landlords renting, so he's drawing your attention to the "Truth in Summer School. Mark, the advertent neglect on the Renting" statement published by the State Department son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ave.; Suzanne Greener, 69 Pregnant Teenagers Need Homes part of their parents. still are not aware of their M. Kabakow of 509 Clifton Summit Court; Richard rights and responsibilities. of Community Affairs. Available in both poster and She is very young and the girl chooses adoption, ddded, foster parents can be "Children. especially That is why the Department booklet forms (including a Spanish language version of Street, is enrolled in theHill. 110 Oak Tree Pass; right now. she feels very ' married, single, widowed toddlers, are a lot quicker the booklet), this latest easy-io-read edition contains Liberal Studies Program, Louis Rosanio. 1368 Rahway she will undoubtedly of Community Affairs j much alone. Her parents experience a great sense of or divorced. They do not jthan you might imagine," community Affairs con- i valuable information on leasing, rent payment (in- which offers a variety of Ave. and Katherine Sur, 634 refuse to discuss her have to own their own home i says Daniel J. Colangelo, cluding property tax rebates for tenants), maintenance courses in the humanities,; Fairmont Ave. Linda Schon loss and failure and need a tinues its informational j problem and each day. it lol of help and un-or have a large income. ' president of the 15,000 program." j of premises, and eviction. It's all based on current state the social sciences and the; of 1082 Sunny Slope Dr., becomes more apparent she \derstanding to prepare for member New Jersey legislation, regulations, and court decisions. The physical sciences. The' Mountainside and Nick cannot stay at home. She is , her own future. On the other Foster parents receive a Association of Realtors. "It The latest easy-to-read! Governor suggests that readers write to "Truth In program is designed for] Cannone of 2071 Princeton frightened and confused but \hand, if she clooses to keep nionlly board payment for . doesn't take long for ex-, edition of the statement 1 Renting", P.O. Box 27«8, Trenton, N.J. 0SS2S for a copy. students entering grades 10-1 Ave., Scotch Plains were there is no one to talk to j the child, she will need the foster child and all ,plorative children to get j'contains valuable in- f 13. ! also named to the list. She is an unmarried girl laving guidance and medical fees related to the their hands on toxic formation on leasing, rent | Any interested person 0862% and including 50 cents John E. Kaczynski Jr. '60, Kathleen A. Clancy of facing an unplanned : training in proper child foster child will be covered household materials while payments (including! may obtain u copy of "Truth per copy for handling in son of Mr. and Mrs. John Summit Ave. and Karen A. pregnancy • and shecare| . by the Medicaid Program. their parents are preoc- property tax rebates for in Renting" by writing to check or money order Kaczynski. 243 KimbaH Shields of Harrison Ave. desperately needs a friend. ; "Of course," Mrs. Zeltser Mrs. Zeltser noted that the cupied." tenants), maintenance of j "Truth in Renting", P.O. payable to "Treasurer, Ave.. earned dean's list have been named to the The Division of Youth and jadded, "the foster parents foster parents nf the girls Following area few safety premises, and eviction, all I Box 2768. Trenton, N.J.Stale of N.J." grades at Norwich dean's list at Keene State Family Services is ishould encourage the girl to will be expected to • hints gathered by the New based on current state University in Vermont College in New Hampshire. I currently searching for' consider all the alternatives encourage the young mother Jersey Association of legislation, regulations, and during the second semester. Terri L. Barnabe, j to seek appropriate medical Realtors for childproofing court decisions, it is families in Essex and Vnion available to her and should 10% OFF Books: Suzanne Attenborough of daughter of Mrs. Maxiene j County ivho can open Iheir ; support her final decision, care for themselves and your home. available in both poster and their unborn child. Suppori All medicines, cleaning booklet forms, including a NY TIMES Hardcovpr Westfield will be studying at; Barnabe of 130 Boynton I hearts and homes to a no matter which choice she B*it Sallar Lilt the University College,! Court, and James O.! pregnant teenager. ultimately makes." services, such as counseling fluids, painting materials, Spanish language version of Paperback are also available the booklet. Special Orders University of London,] Jackson, son of Mr. and! According to Rose Zeltser. According to Mrs. Zeltser etc., should be stored out of England during the; Mrs. Robert M. Jackson of j Supervisor of the Division's j foster parent applicants the reach of children. When The "Truth in Renting" academic year 1978-79. Miss 301 Hillside Ave.. have been j For more information on these containers are empty, Act also requires all lan- Adoption and Foster must be over 18 years of age becoming a foster parent to they should be disposed of Allenborough is a member named to the dean's list of i Home Resource Center in and at least 10 years older a pregnant teenager, con- dlords nf premises with of Che Class of 1980 at distinguished students for | carefully. Vapors and even more than two rental units uth Martini- Avenue ; Newark, the need for this i than the foster children in tact the Division's . Wellesley College in the spring term at Roanoke kind of foster home is jtheir home. They should Adoption and Foster Home residual quantities of these (or more than three if the Wellesley, Mass., where she College, Salem. Va. I critical. She noted that for ' also be in reasonably good Resource Center, at 1!8Dmaterials can be harmful. landlord occupies one) to Fanwood, New Jersey 0702:1 is majoring in economics. Mark Andrews of 505 First many girls, living with their • physical and mental Raymond Boulevard, Electrical outlets present post the statement nn the Mon-Frl 9AM to 9PM a potential hazard. Inex- premises and to distribute s 9AMto6PM The University of St. recently got an early parents at home is im- ' health. However, she Newark. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10-2 " Delaware recently con- preview of campus life when possible either because pensive covers should be copies to tenants. ferred degrees on two West- he attended new student parents cannot accept her placed over any outlets not field residents. Lynn Bar- orientation days at Upsala pregnancy or because the • Longer Skirt Lengths in use. bara Ptccirillo of 28 Manitou College in East Orange. girl herself feels un- i All matches and cigarette Circle received her bachelor Steve Cuter of 910 Tice comfortable or cm- •, Cause Hem Problems lighters should be stored in a of science in education and PI. recently participated in barrassed. safe place. Also, firepiace Howard Bruce Yofceison of. a walk-a-thon with his "A young, unmarried girl By Carolyn Y.Iiealey vinegar in an inconspicuous screens should be checked fraternity'brothers of Delta facing an unplanned i Senior County Home . spot before applying it frequently. double oven Tau Delta at Allegheny pregnancy." she said, 'also ' Economist directly to a crease line. Last, but perhaps most College on behalf of the Holy feels separated from her Is it worth the time and 1 If the skirt or dress is important, is to check Family Cancer Home in friends. Suddenly she is ,effort to lengthen skirts to : relatively new or one that various plants and flowers or standard range, A. A. Parma, Ohio. A final total of | alone with responsibilities gain the new longer look for ' you just can't part with, try throughout the home. Although attractive, they Aktkolkt Anonymoui $6,348.50 was turned over to | she may not be mature fall? to incorporate a new piece of make your choice Oriatifli Probltm? the home. ; enough to handle by her- Mrs. Carolyn Y. Healey, fabric in the total design. If can be extremely self." Extension Ho me a blend, contrast or print hazardous. Even if a plant is Writt "And this is where the Economist, suggests you fabric is selected, do con- hanging where a child foster parents come in." she first examine the existing sider making it a part of the cannot reach, there is the Magic Chef! P.O. Bo* added. hem to see if there is enough total design by repeating the danger of highly toxic "This is a young woman's hem to make it worth the color somewhere else on the leaves or petals falling onto The leaning tower of Pisa life and an understanding work of letting it down. A garment. the floor where they can be THE RANGE THAT 763-U15 tncreaies iti inclination by foster parent can have a let-down of less than one and Some dresses can become scooped up by tots. GIVES YOU THE one foot each 100 yeatj. significant effect on thea half inches may noshort t tunics worn over pants As with most safety lives of both the young provide the desired look if the length is shortened or precautions, these tips can FEATURES YOU WANT mother and the new infant." Next, consider the the side seams opened to be carried out with only a Whatever your cooking needs, what- Mrs. Zeltser noted that in existing crease of the hem become slits. minimal amount of time and ever your style preference, Magic addition to providing a line. Look to see if it is worn There are many ways to effort. The accidents Chef is the range thai gives you what Airport Transportation home, the foster parents can along the edge. If so, or if it extend the life of a garment avoided make them a you want. Compare feature lor fea- ture, you'll be pleasantly surprised at Dependable p also offer emotional sup- becomes impossible to press in keeping with a newworthwhile investment in ; 24 Hoar Door To Door Service port. out the crease mark, fashion trend. protecting your family. how much more Magic Chef offers "We're looking for people probably the old hem should you. Ptrsonalizri Transportation who will have the ability to remain intact. County Economic Corp. Every Magic Chef gas range has listen to and understand the Worn and-or permanent extra energy-saving insulation to •MrVW Uk* girl's problems and becrease marks can be con- help reduce your gas bill, por- Fully LlefiMd. fntured. Late Model Vehicles sensitive to the needs of both cealed if a trim or em- Selects Keyes, Martin celainized steel grates that wont go the young-mother and her broidery design is used in The Union County together provide both to pieces if you drop them, super child." three or four rows to cover Economic Development funding and supportive sensitive heat controls lor those deli- L WOTTKAN & CO. INC. the old mark. cate sauces and a host of other spe- "Eventually the young Corporation has chosen services. Its function is to cial features thai every good home- mother must decide Often a crease mark will Keyes, Martin & Company offer a cooperative program maker looks for. whether she will keep the respond to sponging with of Springfield to handle that stimulates economic child or surrender it for white vinegar and pressing public relations and ad-growth and increased adoption," she observed. "If dry. Best to test straight vertising for the cor-employment throughout the poration, it has been an- county. nounced by Frank R. Keyes, Martin, which has Wesolowski. president. among its clients, the N'ew Lets celebrate The LXEDC was Jersey Division of established in 1977 by theEconomic Development and County Board of the New Jersey Economic your baby. Freeholders to assist county Development Authority, is The recent arrival ol the newest membtr ol your household is the perlect time to arrange lor a business and industrial the largest full service WELCOMEKAGON call advertising, promotion and firms in modernizing or Choose yourMagic Chef from a large I'm your Hostess .and my basket is lull ol Jills ior all expanding their existing public, relations agency in sefeclion in the new nature colors: the family. Plus lots of helpful information on (he special I facilities, as well as to en- the state, billing some world ol babies. Harvest Wheat, Coffee. Frosh Avo- Call now and Set's celebrate your baby. | courage outside firms to $23,000,000 annually. cado, Almond or While. Prices al relocate to Union County. Elizabethtown include delivery, nor- The only organization of mal installation and a one-year war- its kind in New Jersey, the ranty on parts and service. non-profit corporation is a MARY HUGHES 889-4436 joint venture of county Use our liberal EDITH D'ALTRUI 277-2998 government and county credit lerms or private industry which your Master Charge

whir .tuiermit linn Si- GARY L. KAYE M.D. \Elizabethtown Gas Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly A National Utilities & Industries Company dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and Announces the Opening ELIZABETH WESTFIELO PERTH AMBOY related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks o< ETOWN PLAZA t84 ELM ST. 169 SMITH ST. 289-5000 289-5000 estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon OIL HEAT 2B9-5000 of his office for the practice of fill ISTIMATf Olily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Duty 8:30 i.m.-S p.m. Oaily 8:30 l.nv-5 p.m. the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count CONVENIINT TIKM1 Thuri. indfil. til 9 p.m. Tduia. 'Ill 9 p.m. Fti. Ill 9 on. Sit. 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sil. 3:30 a.m.-4;3O p.m. Sal. 5:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the strictest confidence. Obstetrics and Gynecology. ISELIN PHILLIPSBURG NEWTON ONE BROWN AVE. ROSEBEHFIY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL (Oil Gifin St. Httt BS9-4411 FIT. 206 • 383-2830 Rt. 1-9 Circle) Djil) S 30 i.m.-S p.m. Only 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 198 North Ave East 289-5000 f II til 8 o m ICtosad Sjluldayt) Only 8:3(r a.m.-4.30 p.m. Sit. 9 t.m.-Z p.m. Oiri.i KOMI by Appt M» S«J Cranford (Cloud SltunSinl 245-1177 "Building Headquarteri" Elm a Qmmby Sis. Office houn by appointment LUMBER •MILLWORK Olfer good only in area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas. 12 North Ave.. W. MASON'S MATERIALS Oanfwd Westfield HARDWARE* FUELS USE NATURAL GAS WISELY-IT S CLEAN ENERGY FOR TOOAV AND TOMORROW 276-6718 232-67 IB r»«e 1* THE WEsTTOXD «NJ.l . ACCCST *, 19Tt- Olympics Highlight Fifth Week at Playgrounds

Photos by Jeff Kudlick

MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: Put your money where your market is

Grant Playground Washington, this time by a The filth week of summer score of 5-4. as a two-run, playground at Grant was a last inning rally fell short- big'week for athletics. On Chris Alpough was the Tuesday the mini-softball hitting star for Wilson, team y Judith Carin Diaz. Chris Diaz. | range list of growing offer our clients the best Itealtors. Zane, II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. nailery of Homes. Frankie Huang and Fannie! needs." possible advantage that is , Huang. Good Citizens of the1 "We are proud of our currently available. ' week were Kris Haag and affiliation with RELO," "We at Alan Johnston's | Jim ReiUy. explained Schwiering. "It want to do away with the j Exceptional Center makes us a member of the confusion that might exist i tivity. Much of the day was ball and softball throws, world's oldest and largest between our transferring '• At the Exceptional Center j spent practicing for the big obstacle course, shuttle Friday, hot dogs, chips and non-profit referral service client and all the people that ' event on Wednesday. relay, tug-of-war and para- for real estate brokers who he has to deal with to refreshments were part of a On Wednesday the Excep- chute games. Ice cream - barbecue in the park. That specialize in assisting complete his move. We are . tional Center Playgrounders topped off the Olympics and families moving from one ready, with the help of; afternoon. Starter Tennis: were joined by participants the dip in the pool topped off was the name of the game. I community to another. RELO, to take on the j from the Children's the day. RELO presently has 27,000 challenge of helping him to ' On Monday it was! Specialized Hospital as well sales associates, and its complete his move.' baseball in the morning and] as citizens from all grounds On Thursday morning il was off to the Westfield Li- member firms serve more smoothly, comfortably and j later everybody into the! to perform the parachute than 10.000 communities profitably," Schwiering; pool. ; ceremony at the Olympics. brary, for movies. Among the films were "Caps for across the U.S., and it is said. Tuesday's highlight was; L'p went the balloons and the continuing to grow at a Art For Fun with Joe' fun began. Joined by the Sale" and "Petunia." After "The mutual exchange of ! lunch it was a splash into the continuously accelerated ideas that took place at the ; Hawkins. Playgrounders children from the Children's rate." created colorful kal-, Specialized Hospital in pool. conference is all a part of' RELO President Alan Johnston's continual eidoscope designs in a; Mountainside, playground- Good citizen for the week Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Morlock, former residents of The above property on Kidge Drive. Berkeley Heights, cutting and coloring ac-i ers participated in the kick- Woodrow L. Breitweiser, effort to offer the trans- lias been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Hoy E. Jackson. The sale was Stephen Bresnahan. First United, Inc.. Realtors. ferree the best possible' Milford, Pa., are now residing in their new home at :u.> Terrill Road, Fanwood, which they purchased recently was negotiated by Carolyn S. Wilda.v of the office of Joy Wheaton. 111., welcomed the relocation services lirown. Inc.. Realtors, of 112 Kim St. 1,000+member delegation available today and we are from the Duryeas. The sale of this Multiple Listed home with his assurance that committed, with RELO. to uas negotiated by Maurice Duffy of tin' Pelerson.lliu|>!e RELO will continue to give assuring the transferring Agency. :15O Park Ave., Scotch Plains. the transferee the very best family that we can do all of relocation services that that is necessary to make i is possible. He stated that their move a pleasant ex-' \ <"*' RELO is consistently in- perience." Sees Methods for Fuel Savings By Nation's Food Processors Can food scientists at the theory in the food Rutgers University save the - science laboratories of the United States tens of New Jersey Agricultural thousands of tons of fuel oil; Experiment Station at Cook each year in these energy-: College. conscious times? He feels he'll have a This home at 340 Wychwood Road was sold to Mr. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haker are now residing in their Kan-ichi Hayakawa of definitive answer in about H. Bilodeau by Broker David (,. Pearson of Marrett & new home al "> Summit Court. This property was listed Princeton says "yes" and two years and is encouraged C'rain. Inc. and sold by I'ran Hinder of Associated Kcalty of West- proves his point con- by the results he and field, Int. vincingly. research assistant Santi R. Dr. Havakawa is a native Bhowmik of Piscatawav of Gunma-ken, Japan, and ' have found so far. an expert in the biochemical "This is the first work of engineering and physical its type so the process is aspects of food processing slow but steady," he said, who feels that the research "But the time and tern- he's conducting at the State perature relationships in' University's Cook College bacterial death and losses in ! could lead to significant nutrient value and energy saving by the food quality are well established. industry. so we have that as a base Urges Caution When Sunning His work involves from which to work." research in canning and Among the variables As the summer sun gels , to the L'nion County Unit. cancer to be cured." added baking, among other areas, involved are the differing hotter, thousands of people ; "Over-exposure to the sun . Dr. Knauer. and he hopes for govern- heating rates of varying in Union County will flock to can cause skin cancer, the ment approval and funding I'se Medically approved types, consistencies "and the beaches and lakes lo get , most common and for further projects in- amounts of food and the fact away from the city heat. . preventable form of the : creams and sun screening volving the use of solar lotions that heating for long periods . "Although certainly ' disease." energy as an alternative to at high temperatures can : some sun is healthy and ' "It U fortunate that just These few simple step> fossil fuels in food; cost nutrients. The above property at :SI" Westfield Knad. Fainwind. has Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Albert have recently moved to beneficial for a healthy ; simple precautions can i can prevent the develop- processing. These concerns are: been sold to .Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Munkieuicz. formerly their new homo at 1!)57 Duncan Dr.. Scotch Plains. The body, extreme exposure to prevent skin cancer from j ment of skin cancer, while "The heat sterilization of echoed in his second project, of Hagerstown, Md. This sale was negotiated fur .Mrs. sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by 1 the sun's rays can be harm- developing and thai early : still allowing one to enjoy canned foods called for the, which is aimed at refining Grace Bauer by .Mary McEncmey of Alan Johnston, Inc., Cayle Kami's of II. Clay Frledrichs Healti>rs, The ful." explained Dr. Warren detection allows for 95 per and relax in the sun." added \ use of the equivalenequivalentt of the correction rates used in Healtors. (iallery of Homes. Knauer. Medical Delegate cent of superficial skin Dr. Knauer. 360.000 tons of Oil in 1972, the heat sterilization. most recent year for which These rates are time- On Guard: figures are available." said temperature equivalents Grass Roots Answer to Dr. Havakawa. used in calculating the ef- "Consumption would have ' fectiveness in bacterial: gone up somewhat since: death of the time spent in High Crime Rate then, but we still feel that heating the retort at the: By William N. Wray } ganization is simple and in- three weeks we caught the figure is valid. The food i beginning of the process. Millions of Americans: formal. When a neigh- burglar and cleared up canning research going on It is significant because; have joined together in a re- • borhood group is formed the \ about 100 burglaries." at present could lead to a half the energy involved in ! markably effective organi- • members are briefed on Other cities have also reduction of 10 percent in ! the whole process is used in zation to protect themselves j what to watch for - such as reported dramatic results: that figure, or some 36,000 \ this portion of it. against the rising tide of i strange cars cruising slowly Orinda, Calif., had a 4B tons of oil equivalent : Dr. Hayakawa has | crime. particularly i through an area, or someone percent decrease in yearly." he said. another graduate student burglaries. With the aid of • around a home when the oc- burglaries after 24 years in The heat sterilization working with a computer on local police and sheriffs • cupants are away. They also Neighborhood Watch: non- process he's examining is the refinements of these offices across the country •. are offered the opportunity violent crime in Camden. quite commonly used in the ! correction rates to find the they have organized more ! to have their home security N.J. dropped 41 percent in food industry. j minimum safe energy j than 2.400 local groups; checked by trained per- two years. Perhaps the best Food is put into cans, j requirements for this part of j called Neighborhood Watch. ; sonnel. There are occasional testimony as to the • effec- which are then sealed. I the process. ' Mr. anil .Mrs. Kaymond A. Crosby Jr., formerly of West- The above property sit ^11 Melts St. has been sold to .Mr. mailings of informative tiveness of the program came Hundreds of them are put in j His last project involves field, have moved into their new residence at XlSli Seneca and Mrs. Ko^er W. Klein, formerly of Shrewsbury. This The Neighborhood Watch : literature, and meetings from an apprehended a still retort, which amounts j ways of reducing the energy ltd.. Scotch Plains. They purchased their new home from sale was negotiated for .Mr. and Mrs, Joint ,M. .Mackenzie Program was instituted in' held once or twice a year. burglar: he said he felt he to a huge pressure cooker, | required in the baking of Mr. anil Mrs. Krnest <). Ohsol through the office of bv Ann Allen uf Alan Johnston, Inc., Itealtors. 1972 by the Nationalj "We believe you know was "alwavs beingwatch- Danker & Danker. Inc., local Itealtors. Albert (>. Danker Sheriffs'Association to help and steam heated to be- cereal products, which in what should be going on in ed." tween 230 and 250 degrees 1972 accounted for some bundled the transaction. stem the alarming increase j your neighborhood belter of burglaries, particularly i You can learn if your Fahrenheit for 10 to 200 430,000 tons of oil. than we do," he said, "so community has a Neigh- minutes, depending on the Data were gathered at a in suburban and rural areas, i you will spot something sus- Burglary, it was reasoned, i 1 borhood Watch program by commodity involved. The cookie factory where picious right away." And j calling your police or steam is then vented and the millions of cookies travel is the one major crime that • it's effective - he points to i can be effectively resisted : sheriff's office. If you'd like cans are cooled quickly by down a continuous band one record-breaking 23-hour i to start one, a free kit telling water to minimize quality oven 100 meters- long. by each citizen taking action ; period in Middletown last j at home to reduce his \ how to organize a group, loss. Finding the lowest ef- year when, because of along with samples of The point of the process fective temperatures and vulnerability — and his; Neighborhood Watch re- neighbor's. With support ! literature for distribution, is is the death of bacteria, such baking times to produce ports, eight burglars were available lo any local of- as botufinum, in the food. quality products could also from the federal govern-! apprehended. menl the Association con- \ ficial or representative of a Dr. Hayakawa's research save 10 percent of this oil tacted local authorities and . When there's a special citizen's organization by involves the use of a and is especially significant citizens' groups, and the f problem in one area the writing: Neighborhood mathematical model to in the eastern states, where idea of providing additional \ police turn to Neighborhood Watch Program, National find a point at which the the American baking in- eyes for the police quickly i Watch for help. "For Sheriffs' Association. 1250 minimum of energy can be dustry is concentrated, he became a national success I example," Capt. Howard Connecticut Ave. N.W., used to guarantee food said. story- , said, "about two months ago Washington. D.C. 2fXKS6. safely and maximum "The three projects then we had a burglar who was quality. He's using a might account for the saving To find out how the Neigh- j tearing us up. He worked About the author -- computer and says the of about 80.000 Ions of oil borhood Watch program mostly in one area, and we William N. Wray is a model is about 60 percent each year just in these parts works, I talked to Capt. had a description of him. but member of the National completed so far. of the food industry of this Mr. and Mrs. Karlh F. Semcnore of Itwscllv Park have The above property at MI Wychuood Itoad, has licen sold Ernest Howard, who is in ] we couldn't catch him. So Crime Prevention Associa- Once the model suggests country. With oil supplies recently moved into their new home at 3:il) Itort St. This to Mr. and .Mrs. N'ed S, Tolmacra. formerly of l.n> charge of the Crime Preven- we brought the people in the tion and vice president of the location of the point he's and prices being what they sale was negotiated by Judith Zane. II. flay Friedrichs, Angeles, Calif. This sale was negotiated Tor Mr. and .Mrs. tion Bureau of Middletown, program together, gave Honeywell's Protection seeking. Dr. Hayakawa will are, we feel the contribution Inc., (Jallery of Homes. J.I). Shurlloff by Henry Schwicring uf Alan Johnston. Ohio. He said their or- them the description, and in Services Division. begin extensive testing of is important," he said. Inc., Healtors. THE msmuo LEADER, THTKSDAV. ArGrST *. 1*78 Fall To Update Nurses, Bus Safety Bill Eyed as Pilot ."Lsserr-bryroau C. Louis j would requ^e that « Doctors Regis try Bassino of Ucksi has been • buses purchased within the: Bike-a-thon To fighting for a so-called next three years be ;rvi Mi?? be offeree . " ili fw equipped w.th seat beits and Mrs Frederick Kopf A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS . OCA 11II OH IV k'A V} J J easier chairman of the by Keith Alles. RS. the pas; six years and it 2S-incii seati The affected Aid xieiarQeCl \Ves:f!e)d-V.ounta>r.s!de c;v;sier volunteer con- )>;i;s r>o>» as ii the charx-es schoei districts wcuid be INSURANCE chapter of the Red Cross u; sujtar.; red Cross rorsj-.g a' passiifiic s-jch a iaw are requirerequiredd to n-.ake ANTIQUES AUTO D£AL£RS CONTRACTORS The I'rjor, ucr.ly I'm*. conjunction \ii;h Civil procrarr.s 'Aar: eve-r semiannual reports to (he PEARSALL & N«"» Jersey A«.sc»: is ;:ori for Deiense CrJeJ Pad Bat- Ar.y nurse u-teresteo IT. e""'--5 10 Deparcner.; o; Ecaoaam- iACK SENECA'S Retarded C-.:-.2er.s s. corr t:;.;ro of Westfielc an- be:nu: a part of this course auring the three year per;o EIHEST •. FRANKENBACH juacaor u-.-A -.he LTJOT, tx^cec today ihe need fo: asy ««!«•_: "he WestTwiS; *.=&«•, x«fc»cJ« used to conc?rnii.r^V condiiior. ..-:•:•: i \ •.. INC. C«cr.;y Jaycees ar-nouncec upoa'ani :be l-.st of nurses K!ou^:a-js;oe Lnapter Rec trarsport ihJjrer. :o ana anindi nlHester..f : ._.a- .^.us^e ^<^ ^ibe EIINMI JR. lii: the ia:e tor & :=Cf ar.d ooctors :r. the 2re.a that Crass. 21 Eis: Si., before frvcr, ^ . :'f° fr-aaiiased r^is ar.i seau Eiie and H-.ke-A-Thr-r. for "•.>u:ibe avails tie :r. case of tomorrow. Free a^ns- ?s t-e:ore the A; uhe ejjd of ir*-±,-ee yyears CONTRACTOR • Alteration! • iTcJisricvn^ijO" n ii r • S.ALES a SERVICE Ssruriav. Cct ;? A free cisas.te.- r-^rs;r.£ enough r.urse* are ;z e ;- :he • Additions ar/o me vse of APPLIANCES • PARTS :I aids "I »r. :"**r Hie." Bissan? sa:a. ELM RADIO & .'Kiajc^i ry t" C L.\ 1 gave adding -;h:s r-.:i wcuic TV INC. 107 U.S. H«\ 22. 3M-3t1l p Lr>e-. hard facts :'ra—. tbe Aeneion? after. r.ear:> SS GREENBROOK LAUNDRIES CouEty l"ni: procrirr.s an ijca^r.ra! Crass chapter J{Kor VehkJe >a.'«y Siand- pes*ect 01 ihr r.^se- tr. use to support Carr.p Ja>c-ee. a arc No 2il. prc.tr.uija:ei by by the erid ;' the trtai 5uc.rr.e-T' res:C'cT.*'.3.. c^ir.p ihe l-^tei States "LVpari- period I fe*: cenatr. that NORRIS CHEVROLET : for the re:a.r6« \J estfield Prof At Seminar rr.er.: of Trsrjspartia.v.. Tbe once ihe tna! pen-M is over BL SI.NESS Since :h:> •* iU r* '-*••* SAM 'SET Dr Raber: CWai •:c an: pubo.- sdix-ls ueeke.-xi beion? Hs"-c---e*r.. CAN GROW riders see «a!kers ire rtiShEPS - encourage-;: :o core^ ;.r. frciences a". Kftir. N ;::•::.* i T:i:t: r. £ sa'«. jviss.irj.-' said aifec'dng seit r.;c-i hetf?'-'- WITH AN * £"<2 pr.:es "-J K ::' Neis .'trie- Li:..ira:or> !ra-~:e an; irrf The : h r e e -1 e r rr. a.nd iap restri-.r.ti -..-. sc.^x-.: i.B. CO'.DiTiO'.EBS for i>«! os:I:: 1 ; wt«u«. yt - - recrr.-y parti;:pate: 'jr. a Volunteers ire needs-i :.- i i .Y-ir/ee-r r>e has ^•a;ne'; LKUL HOTtCC AD ON each cornrr.ur.-.:; :c- >e: -r :u:"-rs :-x :'~e Wei4.i:e:i CALL 2330220 routes and p2r^c:ps:c .r. ".he N V . ;« r> Dr< Refer J;hr.s:r Nr.jrjb.-irhi.-.x Cc-u-^ ar>; ".•7 ;: £L'.'ST t'.ESTFiEiP THIS PAGE progran'. by s c:: c: 1: r. c s.er.es is a :..uri —Jtrrbsr 756-2640 - 912 vCRTM AVE.. FL.A>'I pleoges fc-r each rr.tJe of tifr ,.-.^«.w i-Ivf -..^.^ ' E •(•••if«*-*'»i-fc ,'.• ? AUTO BODY REPAIRS :.; A:c:..r.:ar:.s for the DRUG STORES trip they are atie to cctr.- ' -•; ' •*- , •—:__-•- REHLY ; LUMBER piete Ust year, core-.Mr. ^^/••^••"V.^-^: «; SEVELLS AUTO pp jp OlDSMOBILE CO. 1 i. S. IRVING 4 ? TIFFANY DRUGS Uiis ever. . This year. -* V BODY SHOP CO. I COMPANY *0 «^ix. to 10 p.m. sort *-o l:Wtm. loSpJa. * 9 fc m to 2 pja- > a: Cc/r^rr.bis K1* £_ lx S E "- : .T • :>.•;£-•:!- '(•s'-'»« jeaierf He .\as r>e*r. a '*•>»-;• ii* • :>• i- r-.-i -• A £'. '.he Ccur.:> -:ri:sh:r ' i k p.:» \ *- :• • • \;'. 1 - V»>sr>;ji ::ir "< Mi- •>: -Hi i-t»|.T! a'r-.r' t:r: -rs NJARC. &•:• Sc-!h A'.e r»:>. t. Ki: Fauwcod :ir: *.;••• i-i.v Father Records Son s Birt/i on Film ••-•£= ;• I- &. :i - • £ Many of us car. jci:*c bz:i: >:r fi'i: .- i-:::f:.j4*-:* •*•" 115 So-tr-. A .•* . \\ ifi«:' c 3 LIMOUSINE SERVICE at picrures of :>\ir first :T s*corii birihiij parses, b-: ROTCHFORD ] FLOOR COVERINGS . • AffiPORT TRANSPORTATION. bow rr.ary car. find pj;r_L'*s NEWARK-KENNEDY of czx ac:ua! r.rihs ir, :cr WESTFIELD UA.GUA'RDIA BODY WORKS INC. BRUN Crar-'a-d car. rwu idrr.:r.^r-a-j-.r ?:•'-:•;•;• f~~~. a: Muhjer-btrj Kcsptu.'. -". * ~ *. zzw ^ L Wotnw Co. Inc. J.t-Eftj«fi U-E > 7S9-027B Of 7t»-1905 S-r.. -aas abje •..:• pr)M:>|riph SUB his son's er.r^-e b^h No: n orjy -iau he rr.ar^re': to bin: t-c» PAINTS ha\-e pictii-es of the cr.-i: from his vie's :'n^r*i rr.:pr.-_v. DAN'S *«r :r Mi-re ir .H*I: AUTO DEALERS of presr,ar.cy. t> PAINTINC phc:oErsp'£ir.£ a" rr.c^-.to'r 2325958 1 UMRAL AV "*"hici reu-.s-'.erei aiir^ a.-. Ei=:. •• Tin «Md DKOtATING f! : BRISTOL »XSiritl.D £i^rjo:e-r.tcs:^ tsst- c « MS.:' i £••' :E: • *• r • , Motors Inc •-\Ve were s.rr.p:y -_-_r.'.ie: ..,,,,.-,.•••; F- t :i:.i*r r T 1( H i:r fUELOIL >l-« rr i,;,'i*•ni i I'fiin, p* * :n >• Mtif: • :iC.I >: *•? S.ALES SEBVIC£ PARTS : •«ber: » e fcc."ii cs. « e c•:>— i r-lT ?'!T:ii''-' 51 •>«•• • "H "H -*-*• *i:nri«- i '..if — 4 tale pk-Tures crjj-.r.g -j-jr »•" 1;i-—,(.* *'• "t*ij I'rt*^ ' :r Z'.i.i— -*;ti'sf J^>|•tn. r "*it - *» •ft FUCMANN Intenar. txterwr I:CT'If-* .I'rt rr .'.li-l J" - "!• £ -.-ururr [,f p?tb Set .«c birth," Sir.rj-, s.avd '-Kav.-g ITr tsn •H £_t;.i- t ^c: 23? 6500 Ofl COMPANY *C"' ' *!' .'.'. *. AUSTIN MG wotir ar. active ro!e *r. ch:!i:cth. w. . '"• •!••»" * j. i>»» •Til ' iV : JAGUAR ROVER and taking picr^res as- --e-l;. • i'l 'J:: 'H* T*lS»*i! •• 1:1; i'j -, . r* f-i:!: id: nw rr,-w •r 1- *>• « j-_' have a -ore 4 nit tsriMATts •V>< -ii*ii :• 369 ! iV£ E Dr K:charc: 4 -•.'( : ft* "^ ratheh r Liar. Jt-.r,y K~? ar. crar_'c« the S-r: ]- « -ii- .'t( '[; *J 755-6-»0Sf K :ifp;tap i an: if rcthu?iairs II!' 889-6200 1 r*. 1 -I ...... s;ret:c:atj fe-ei; ir.s: •:if has parec -'. It'll - i " !*-•*** •••i-i:» " to 5COTCB PHISf N. J r* i: bi Z>>b'~'' rr -•if Sill.*"r*u i-r»f- "if" :>•-" 4; : a::en2 preparattcn for *" - - -^ LEGAl NOTICC DOM'S TOYOTA AUTO SALES these sessions, ta'.tht by C CC'.'ST RANKIN FUEL CO. ' ~ professtor.a; obstetrical JERSEY r>l>'IS>C>K VOLVO-RENAULT nurses. parents are -r.;-.„....-•- , ..;J UKIOK CDL'WTr prepared for th, binh 4, £$£: ^i^K f .:TS--7 h> Uveir cRJa. are arOe to proridis---s -tfcere are no • CLEAN USED CARS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ;L =u = \ES i f" U TJ 3 csis.5 iab:>r problems er.co-jritered • HIGH TRADE-INS w 756-2239 f 5: S I" K>5 SOMERSET ST. 230 Cm*,t^n.*[ KO. PLAIKFIELO '2 BLOCKS FRO« RT. 221 REEL-STRONG H 5 ? Is FUEL CO. UNION COUNTY "* ? 8 S 2.

tochmwH are per=an«L A ^^^1 ar>d ^3,, ^j-t. ^-r - a -J =n c : perefflt rrust areaa ihos ..-^ f, ISTAlLISHtO IS21 - VOLKSWAGEN — I O cLas,s 1: they -i-isn i& uie - •ME-TIVG i COOLI'.G full s^jp^jrl of the idea, and *"'" " *" Inc. •FUEL OIL - 3L-P\E3S pictures (juries labx a UKIOKCOUVTY GOODWIN Oei!; ir^»-i: 53"rt w-13-.ai-.: COCKET NO. Fi(lJ-77 .AIR CO\'DITIO'VERS KiLl HV.llli 11,; MOTOR CORP. prepared aba-jt »hat to 5-EJ MERCEDES-BENZ! ."OL';C£ i Hi tE mvS'CN A .£ SKERIFF'S SALE • G£1.UI\'E PA^TS ' PLUMBING March of D-.^es act= a,s a SUPERIOR COUST3* cleftrir.ehcus^ for bint: KEH JESiEY . SELECTED =>;?£ OiVVED j CKi-VtERY t>l »'IS)OH MOUNTAINSIDE defrct cara gathered :z KJ&K COUWTY HEARING AIDS several turopssr nations.. ,_ TOCKETMO.F-MOUTT CALL 7W-370D j PLUMBING & 4 i : > HEARING AID Canada ar.d' the Vsited : f-W• l.!»^i'?. A e% !4«'rf O3W.€f. S:.» Am-iyjyi Art. i HEATING Slates. Ten r^ti:>nf rer>t>r". •' f.^-s-^ sit'.;': >*>: EL'SE'.:*. PLAIVF1=LD ! CENTER 0 VVE5TFIELD cfuar.eriy to the NT on the ^r, ^'"!*^' ^*'r ' »^j^ incidesce t»er- it. I?J3 a:n.; m-^. rt* w-^n; c £ = 5iSSiK5 r* e Mint 3-. r.t Your y ABSENT OEFEHOisT * n? Tr* DOITT D* slace zt SUPERIOR COURT OF r.; TM aar.e ae^-iatia-, ,i r:rrut*rJf Detrri drri'itd Hezrinz A l 2J3CS7 KEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIOK ". D* E..iiOrT*.. v.\. UNION COUKTY -j^rt. **>e *•— ii. D* i-j 3.. . LitMT.. »».?••• .("»«. :rr: x,p-,i j, | Service *LL D0DCE PKODIOS D»l 233 0939 DOCKET WO. FULL CHRYSLER SERVICt 703 E'.-.Si_ ft«il*i3 ROOFING TO. _•*.'.'.££ = =3 tfrr n a a-jir-r. Tr«-cf --j t J»PD Du1 232-0075 L.: Vo ?S7 4 ; f If « SO-^ i.-STfiT ! f-: a* f.e.'tr Frrti. ih'. ra-lr «c it it iu- or 425 North A« E. W»iif«icJ WESTF1ELD ROOFING •* =rr-i a" <-^t- : AND SIDING O). • lit -y . *•« s.irr.^r;a-rt-D_i.- ' v.airr »a'«: ..->e ry Tie «-cr,ir -la^jaae INSURANCE T.nt T-oner r-ii I C Product . CLLANERS 4 DYERS r-* CD—i^ie- oere-ia-. Tr «incf. ^ Tit DJ-Et,!:!* a St» *y Vitr. Iff??, 8 S:ET6T*i*"(t D* Tit !"• I *^"^* *" »•-•••-••» Ecrt rf Can < Ka^r. -i z>.ti -. 31 DrD"M» |JJ Kl.CTlC« ! . and This 2t " indict »*c 11, 75 * is t pDirtt. "•Belie; t>n OEtnnr SD.T I t- wr.BTwr.Tr nrt l, lvts «n; iic •*>e t &nicj I>r> Clrtmn F:' FtEE ESTIViTES B ano in Space • Sl^-. Lkanirr.r-^ *»a 5 ! .ana tiere-11 • C;-;;i ;: Slo.-ii-.- 233-6l'ld' ?5 ema-f w Tr* i M an a* .5. 1* BIS T • Dripr.n ini Kut C f^ 3fr,r>3K r. Tr* 5fn; Ul.il a-<; *•".•»• I *tr*r. D* Lrr re 1 SERVICE STATIONS ^-.ar ert.tiM. VJID D* tar •n E 3'CJSi "LlfE insurance, too! af S«r 5f 'jn.tn Hi.r-.e D rt« or «^ Could EUCLID SERVICE Clen; CDT>:>a-f sri jrHersa-1 Tremtn. SN ^trM-t S E Bwerj.filM in Jne O CallmefordctailsT t ••«• r» rule* tr* ^e?«er rf Tt* Courrtf Df Vl-«! Po^ff I4TJ *tf1 '3 J UAIN Of F ICE AVD ?LAIL. 5E11VS raroronlr trc«m M Mj. S*t3 ffrrrr.iw* St-1^5 •J13«'n *n3 1201 SOUTH AVE, PLAIN'FIELD 1 . z>x. tot "1 CtrrrB] Avenue L=r 13 ri fi-i^rfc lathes jo N* E23 Seiirr i.von^*. Make it OTHES STOHES IK PLAIKFIELD I Lftejgoodnejghbot j S 7f7l an; IZ. If7l a-c New jerifr. YDJ »re Sl».fclr.l* ••rtn irflrrFS* *r Tr.e srw reurrvei TNe ^ Tr»e S**errfi "S ins cam. Tn'c Snrrm for you ADVERTISE aroum aijo^m i*irj tele. aipjrn trm »» mabans of it* DOT*- «r>d man •rt to i • lxu^f«lj«i Work RJO-P-HFROEHLICH IN . Bnit Strati - Bold S-». ex IT DJ L WL tx IH OJ s. «-L ex in 17 27-71 ^7 JiOtfrJ (. 59 Noah A«. 7-1J-7I *T WESTFIELD (IVJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AI'Gl'ST S, 1»78 Page 17 Green Machine Wins Again Mountainside Community Nelson, M; winning time: well. David Nelson, Jamie Pool won its 16th meet in a 36.0. Downey. Frank Tennaro- CHURCH SERVICES row by defeating Willow Girls 8-U Back: lst-Beth Mountainside; winning Grove Seim Club 180-105 Post. M; 2nd-Margaret time: 53.2. •jaturday. DeCastro, WG; winning GOSPEL SERVICES | FIRST CMWD WOODSIDE CHAW. 8-U Girls Free Relay: 1st rBusr Han - denominational gospel I METHODIST rtTUBCH S Nona ATMUM Mountainside began by time: 27.8. Place Team: Andrea Wood, CHCsKH services trill be held ls ths AT WESTFIELD Faovooa, W. I. taking the diving 24-11. Ted Boys 9-10 Back: Ist-Mike Kim Covington, Suzanne IX WK9TFIZLO Scotch Plains YMCA. Grand ' Ministers: Sunday. 11 ajn.. Family Bi- McLaughlon, Gina Maulicci. Wood, M; 2nd-Peter Jaffe, Crane, Beth Post-Mountain- It* M»oxUta AT*. and Union Streets, Tuesday : Dr. Robert B. Ooodwtsi ble Hour, Mr. Paul Lojan of Mlnistw*. srcnistrs at 7:45. i Bev. Pkillp a. IMettrrieh Zambia will be the speaker. Diane Kennelly and Mike M; 3rd-Ronan Taylor, WG: side; winning time: 45.0. Dr. Tbfodor* C Bpci^ct Re r. G. Basil Tadlork Sunday School at same hour. VVellish took first places in winning time: 46.8. 9-10 Boys Medley Relay: Rer. Rk-kanS L. SmMfc •ETHEL BAPTIST CHTRCH Sunday. 10 a.m., worship Nursery provided. diving. Girls 9-10 Back: 1st- 1st Place Team: Mike Sunday. 6:30 and 10 »-in-. Ut Trinity Plat* services In the Sanctuary, the Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Logan Maureen Barisonek, M; Barisonek, Mike Wood, Tom worship s*rvicts — Dr. Th«o- Westfleld. >'. I. Otm* Rev. Philip R. Dietteridv min- will speak at the evening wor- The Green Machine took dort C. Sp*«h;to preacWuir on Dr. Mile* I. Autla ister of music, will preach. ship service. command of the meet with 2nd-Sarah Post, M; 3rd- Genkinger, Peter Jaffe- the subjevL Terrronal Can- _ SU-AMI Tuesday. 5:30 pjn., the Tuesday. 8 pjn.. Prayer Cynthia Russell Mark Hussfll some outstanding perform- Amy Merkle, WG; winning Mountainside; winning c-«;" layperson assisting: J&n 1*8-1978 Summer Tuesday program Ume and Bible study. time: 47.4. time: 3:12.7. Heddwi. soloisi: cribbery 10 ances by Mike Wood, Beth Bunday, church school 8:30 this week will be held at the For information call 232- Post, Lisa Jackson, David a.m.: 8 p-m.. A- A. «Jn. worship service 11 sun. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1525 or 889-9221. Two Join Redeemer Staff Boys 11-12 Back: lst-Chris 9-10 Girls Medley Relay: Wednesday. 8 pjn.. A- A. Weekdays, Wednesday t J. Feely, Ivy Hill. Mountain Crane and Pam Biezczsak. Keoughan, WG; 2nd-Walter 1st Place Team: Maureen Thursday. 9:S0 »-m, Prsy- pjn., prmyer and \-UltaUan of Ave . Mountainside. Worship GRACE CHUssCS Redeemer Lutheran | volleyball and track teams Walter Kempner broke Kempner, M; 3rd-Jack Barisonek, Beth er Chapel tick thut-ln. commission will be In charge (OrtfcoJos PrMkjtsiiaa) FTid*T. 8:30 p.m.. A. A. School in Westfield begins Redeemer traditionally records in the 50M Ribecky, M; winning time: McLaughlin, Sarah Post, ICoothly meetings, first Sun- of the program. Included on 11M Baalsm* its 26th year of providing i fields. 37.3. CAXVABY LUTHEBAJf day, 4 pjn., missionary sod- the agenda will be a hymn- wsatflei*. N. i. mm backstroke and 50M butter- Holly Kempner-Mountain- 1M Eaitnuo SU, Craftier! sty; first Monday, 7 pjn., sing. Ail are Invited — bring tn-uot/tn-mu Christian elementary j Mrs. Russell's special fly; Lisa McCarthy also Girls 11-12 Back: lsl-Ann side, winning time: 3:19.3. rfeenc: nt-tUt board of deacons second Mon- family's supper, and chairs Albert O. Edwards, ptttttr education with two additions ; training is in arts and crafts. broke the girls' 50M fly Walford, WG; 2nd-Kim 11-12 Boys Medley Relay: PMtar: day, I fun., pastor's aid aux- and or blankets. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Bible to its staff. { iliary; fourth Monday, ( pjn., She has several years ex- mark. Genkinger, M; 3rd-Amanda 1st Place Team: Keoughan, Tbe *»». Anwll #. Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. the classes for all ages; 11 ajn., perience working with Boys Dthlqstst itnin'i fellowship; first ladies of the church each morning worship (child cart Cynthia and Mark Russell, Mountainside takes on the Wyckoff, M; winning time: Christie, Gatti, Balko- The Sicrarr.eBl of Holy- Tuesday, I pjn, board of Thursday morning in Room for voung children) message, come to Redeemer as third : Clubs and the YMCA. The hard-swimming Highland 41.4. Willow Grove; winning Comn-.union will be offered at: deaconess; second Tuesday, I 214 make articles for the fall by Mr. William Scott; 7 pm., Russells grew up in Con- Swim Club at home on Boys 13-14 Back: lst- time: 2:34.8. Uie Sur&ay worship service! pm., board of ushers; second festival evening worship, message by and fourth grade teachers,! Tuesday, t pjn., nurses unit necticut and New York. Saturday. David Crane, M; 2nd-Ricky 11-12 Girls Medley Relay: held si P:30 »-ni- during Ui<; Mr. Scott. respectively. The Hussells.: They live in North Plain- suir-jner months. The R*v.. TEMPLE EMAJTU-EL Wednesday. 7:30, prayer who hold bachelor's degrees • Boys 7-U Free: lsl-Jamie Van Benschoten, M; 3rd- 1st Place Team: Kim Donald F. Aflderson. assistant' nmsT BAPTIST ctnmcm 7M K. Broad Street meeting: 8. Bible study at in education from Concordia | field. Downey, M; 2nd-David Mike Wellish, M; winning Genkinger, Lisa Wood, Lisa to ihe piitor. will preach &nd; lit Elm Slreel Weatfletd church. Classes at Redeemer are Markowitz. WG; 3rd-Eddie time: 38.3. Jackson, Amanda Wyckoff- conduct tli« service. ' College, Bronxville, NY., i Weetfleli. New Jerasj Rabbi, Charlea A. Kroloff offered in nursery, kin- DeMaria, WG; winning Girls 13-14 Back: lst- Mountainside, winning Baby.slrijig U available for. Rer. EUwrt E. Data* Cantor, Don S, Decker ALL SAINTS' are experienced teachers i «m.n ' children during the, Intertm Minister Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sommer EPISCOPAL CHURCH from Queens Lutheran; dergarten and grades 1-6. time: 12.6. Kathy Keoughan, WG; 2nd- time: 2:42.3. «n1ce hour. Parents are en- (MS-MIS) Educational Director S3» Park Arena* : All teachers are certified Girls 7-U Free: lst-Kim Carol Luchenbach, M; 3rd- 13-14 Boys Medley Relay: Scotch Plains, New Jerwj School. Long Island Citv. couraged to bring their older Thursday, 10 a-m- women's Bruce Fenter N.Y. and the curriculum is Covington, M; 2nd-Andrea DanielleGatti, WG; winning 1st Place Team: Ricky Van children to church with thtm.: workshop In the church Senior Youth Advisor Tk« Ber. Joaa R. NallMa aligned with requirements On Wednesday, there will be loi^i^e. Friday. Shabbat evening Rector Wood, M; 3rd-Jennifer time: 36.9. Benschoten, Matt Bagger, a church family picnic sup- Sunday. 10 a.m.. combined service. 8 pjn. Sunday, the Transfiguration. Russell, who has special '• of the state of New Jersey. Newell, WG; winning time: Boys 15-17 Back: lst- David Crane, Mike Wellish- per and Communion service In • summer sen-Ices of the Fl*st Saturday. Shabbat morning 8 and 10 a.m., the Holy Eu- j training in physical Redeemer Lutheran 11.8. Kevin Byrnes, M; 2nd-John Mountainside; winning charist. the parking Sol bepnoinf at Baptist Church and the First minyan. 10:15 a.m. • education, will coach the | School provides quality Boys 6-U Free: lst-Greg Baliko, WG; 3rd-Glen time: 2:24.1. 6:15 p.m. All are invited to, Congregational Church at th« Tuesday, bridge. 8 p.m. Tuesday. 9:15 am.. Over- Christian education for attend First Congregational Church. Wednesday, Temple board Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m., the j championship basketball, i Barisonek, M; 2nd-Scott Baker, M; winning time: 13-14 Girls Medley Relay: Sermon by the Haptist minis- meeting. S "p.m. A. A. children of all faiths. Martinelli, M; winning 35.0. 1st Place Team: Wamxon, COMMCMTT > ter, the Rev. EJtwrt E Gates Thursday. 12:30 p.m.. Al- Classes are kept small to time: 14.1. Girls 15-17 Back: 1st-Pam Keoughan, Taylor, Gatti- Jr. Child care for pre-school- Anon FKESBfTEUAN CHTsiCH ST. PACI/S . Scouting for insure individual attention. Girls 6-U Free: lst-Lynda Bieszczak, M; 2nd-Theresa Willow Grove, winning Meeting House L»ne ers EPISCOPAI. CHURCH Some classes still have Mountainside, »w Jersey «14 East Broad Street HOLT CftOU Walford, WG; 2nd-Sherry Wanzor, WG; 3rd-Kathy time: 2.27.0. Mlnlsier Weatfleld, X. J. »?0*0 LUTHERAN CHURCH Handicapped at openings for fall. For in- Bidz, M; winning time: 14.5. Kelly, M; winning time: Scotch Relay: 1st Place Tbe Her. Elmer A. Ta*c«tt OCR LADY Or LOCRDES The H>T. Canon «!• Moutala A?*, formation, call the B. C CHCBCH 9prtn|flald Boys 8-U Back: lst-John 37.4. Team: Kathy Kelly, Kevin Ornnist and Choir DlrseWr Richard I. Hardman Redeemer Lutheran Church Sartor, WG; 2nd-Allen Byrnes, Bobby Anderson, Junta S- L»tt*» Mt Central Aw, The Rer. Hart Urencood RST. JMI R. Yoaa, raster | BSA Museum office. Boys 8-U Fly: lst-John Sundav. 10 a-m.. morning M«s*1alMs«* The Rer. Herbert L. Unify Telepkoa*: Gardiner. M; 3rd-David Sartor, WG; 2nd-Jamie Pam Bieszczak-Mountain- worship'with Miss Barbara Rev, Msfr. Harmon* 1. The Rer. John H. Sesvbrook I7»-UIS j "Scouting for the Han- Downey, M: winning time: side; winning time: 2:26.2. BarabeU preaching. Pollard Saturday, 8 pjn., Holy Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. "Faith Parttr Communion and sermon. Alive" meeting. j dicapped" is Ihe theme of a Memorial's "B" Squad 31.3. DIVING RESULTS: 12-U BJDEXMTH LrTHXHAJ* SV»T. Joaa J. Caasidy Sunday services: 7:45 a.m.. Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. Holy | special exhibit in the Girls 8-U Fly: lst-Beth Girls Diving: lst-Gina Asaorlato filter Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m. Communion. j Johnston National Scouting Post. M; 2nd-Suzanne Maolucci; 2nd-Judy Gieger; CHCkcn •eT. Gerard 1. McOarry, Monday, S p.m., administra- tt* C«irpertkwaJte rtoc* and 10 a.m., morning prayer ! Museum that will be on Nears End of Series 3rd-Andrea 3rd-Kim Genkinger, Moun- Factor Emertros and sermon on the first and tive board meeting. Crane, M WesHleld. Sew Jersey »T»»» Imm Brady, C.OO. third Sundays in the month; ', display through September, With only two meets rtonnie Dau 1 with Glenn Wood. M; winning time: tainside; winning points: Ths lev. Esguw A. FANWOOD i The museum, located on Bcawlnkat CoordUator Holy Communion and sermon remaining, the "B" team of Thompson in a tie for 26.8. 83.25. Sank Doaelaa, on the second, fourth, and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i the grounds of the national Boys 9-10 Fly: Ist-Mike 12-U Boys Diving: lst-Ted M1-1S17 BCJMWI FTlndpal fifth Sundays: 11:30 a.m., Martlne anu La Grande Avea., 1 the Westfield Memorial Pool second; Amy Rumprey a SUiBfER WORSHIP HOURS Edward Get*, Holy Communion and sermon Fan wood office of the Boy Scouts of continues to do well and third and Elise Scheuer- Wood, M; 2nd-Tim Markey, McLaughlin. Mountainside; 9 a_m., morning worship: Twls Minister on the first and third Sun- Rev. George L. Hunt • America here, is open to the garner ribbons against their mann a second; 25M back, WG: 3rd-Tommy 2nd-James Balko. Willow 10 a-m.. fellowship and fUm Edward Twomer, days in the month: morning Minister hour. ; public Tuesday through opponents. In the last week, Meredith Morgan second; Genkinger, M; winning Grove; winning points: Tout* Mlmlatrr prayer and sermon on the Mrs. Karen Miller, Organist ! Saturday from 9 a.m. to A:30 time: 49.4. 87.00. Saturday, paper drive, bring • Rectory J«-ll« second. fourth, and f Jth and Director of Music the squad had three meets, Paul Kieltyka second with papers tieii or bundled In pap- School iU-1171 Sundays. 10 a.m.. table communion. p.m. and on Sunday from 1 two against Nomehegan and Ronnie Dau a third; 25M Girls 9-10 Fly: lst-Debbie 13-UP Girls Diving: lst- er bars to tf.e school play-! Reiltions Education JM-«l«t Dr. Hunt will preach on the the other against Min- breast, Meredith Morgan Steuernagel, WG; 2nd- Diane Kelly, Mountainside; ground. Wednesday mornings and I to 4:30 p.m. The Eucharist: Saturday, 7 • Holy Days — 7 a.m. and 9:30 theme: We Axe Not Alone," dowaskin. : first and Carla Komar a Maureen Barisonek, M; 3rd- 2nd-Chris Balko, Willow S'jndsv. ? a.m.. worship pjn.; Sunday, T. 8, 9:15, 10:30, a.m.. Holy Communion. Text: I Kings 19:9-18. Nurs- '•• Three slide shows -- ac- hour; 10 am., fellowship and 12 noon: Weekdays, 7 and 8 ery care provided. In the away meet at ' third; Paul Kieltyka and Sarah Post, M; winning Grove; 3rd-Laura Perez- film. "Experience With An Thursday mornings. 9:30 ! tivities of handicapped 8's and | Mike Linenberg a tie for time: 41.7. Santella, Mountainside; am.; Holydayi, 7, 8, 10 aJn., a.m.. Christian Healing Serv- 'Scouts, ecology posters Nomahegan. the Ell." in parish hall. I p.m.; Norena, Xssi and Mrs. Walsh Wins first. winning points: 139.40. ice. made by handicapped under came away with wins Boys 11-12 Fly: lst-Chris WILLOW GBOTE Kovena Prsyerj, Monday, 8 Keoghan, M; 2nd-John p.m. Pearce Tourney Scouts, and Scouting for the in the free, back and relay. The 9 and 10's then swam 13-UP Boys Diving: Ist- PBESBTTERIAX CUTBCH TOsST CHX1ICH OF CHRIST, Gatti, WG; 3rd-Walter Mike Wellish, Mountain- 1H1 Barltu Road Pesance: Saturday after- i mentally retarded •• and a The boys took 1. 2. and 3 in 25M in the free, fly and noon, 1:30 pjn. (Communal The Echo Lake Country the 25M free and were Mike breast with the following Kempner, M; winning time: side; 2nd-Bill LaRoeque; Scotch Plains. X. i. 07*71 Service) Priut av-allabl* tt scnvnsT Club Wednesday Group , special bowling ramp for Telephone: tM-MTt Ut East Bread Btnet Linenberg. Neil Lewis and results: Free, Sharon 35.2. 3rd-Tim Smith, Willow Pastor: say other time on request competed in the Dick . persons in wheelchairs are : lst-Lisa Grove; winning points: Baptism: Parents should re- WestfleM among the highlights of the Paul Kieltyka. respectively, Johnson first; Keith Komar Girls 11-12 Fly Her. Julian Alexander, Jr. ItJler by calling rectory; Cel- 10 a-m.. Sunday Service. Pearce Tournament July 19 while for the girls Elisa first. Marc Codella second Jackson, M: 2nd-Ann 184.R5 Thursday, 10 a.m., mid- 10 a.m., Sundav School for exhibit. week BiWe Study. 'The Ttni ebration of Sacrament as ar> and 26. Mrs. P. Walsh was Scheuermann placed second and Tim Nolan third; Fly, Walford, WG; 3rd-Kim ranged. of 10. Also featured are Commandments." ' for very the winner with a net TO. and Amy Rumphrey a third. Cindy Smith third; Scott Genkinger, M; , winning .Friday, 7 p.m.. senior high. . Additional winners were programs and literature In the back. Ronnie Dau and Bunson first and Marc time: 37.7. ! developed by the BSA for open bouse. j v testimony meeting;. Car* for , Mrs. L. Privitere. 73; Mrs. Codella second. Breast, lst-David Sundav. 10 a m. worship | PrSSn. {the rery young In ths chil- Karla Komar had first with Boys 13-14 Fly: G. Kepping. 74; Mrs. T. Scouts with disabilities and Crane, M; 2nd-Ricky Van service and summer Sunday " vacce. dren's room. their leaders, craft work by Lori McGill coming in third, j Sonya Gerden second and scfcooL sacrament of Holy ; i Ths Christian Science Read- Coniglio. 76; Mrs. R. Greene Benschoten, M; 3rd-John Communion, nurserj- care for j JOMitry to the Sick: PriartJ handicapped Scouts, The boys 100M relay team , Carrie Taylor third: Keith . WHEN BUYING OR an available at anytime ; Ing Room, lit Cuimby St. Is and Mrs. D. Mulreany. 78: Alder, M: winning time: children under 3: II a-rn~ I I open to the public Mondays newspaper and magazine took first place with Komar a first and Chris (ft SELLING A HOME - punch served; 7 p.m.. Mem- ' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH low putts. Mrs." M. Capano second. The boys 33 2 bers in Prayer; 7 p.m.. col- ; through Fridays from 9:30 to Apostolik. 30. articles on "special Scouts" swimmers Lewis. Howes. I YOU NEED MORE Or THE HOLT TBESTTT 9, Thursdays from 8:30 to 8 • and their leaders, and the Thompson and Grant while 100M relay team once again Girls 13-14 Fly: lst-Kathy lejre^career Bib!e study. RCT. Rstrrt T. Leajass and Saturdays from 10 to 1. (J THAN A FRIEND. Monday, « p.m., c«n-_-nis- ' ; Awareness Trail that was the girls team of Rumphrey, came in with a first with Keoughan, WG: 2nd-Lisa All are welcome to use ths ELCC 18-Holers McCarthy, M: 3rd-Carol sion meeting. ; Rer. Mirr. Reading Room and to attend developed by the BSA's McGill, Morgan and swimmers Codella, Komar. Tuesday. S pjn_ session : Osariea B. Murpsiy , tht church services. Results of last week's 18- National Advisory Com- Scheuermann placed first, Bunson and Capano. Luchenbach, M; winning 5 MULTIPLE Pmstor - Eroerttaa hole Echo Lake Country also. For the 11 and 12's the time: 34.5. LISTING SYSTEMS y S p.m_ mld- A ' FIBST CONGREGATIONAL mittee on Scouting" for the wetV: Bible study —. "Toe Ten \ Club's women's 18-hole Handicapped as a highlight following took ribbons: Boys 15-17 Fly: lst-John UJ Rer. Mtcaael Desmond i CUTRCH point tournament are: The 9 and 10's also took a Com-xasdmenlE." R*T. Robert *. HarrtngtoB 1S5 Elmer Street of the 1977 National Scout sweep in the boys 25M free Breast, Kathy Capano first Baliko, WG; 2nd-Kevin UCTOBT: Westfield. »w Jersey Class A • 1. Mrs. James and Chrislianne Orto a Byrnes, M; 3rd-Glenn BOLT TsUNTTT Jamboree. with first going to Scott 115 nnt Street MJ-«in : Ministers Skinner. 21; 2. Mrs. Richard Bunson, second to Keith third; Mike Dineen first Baker, M; winning time: GREEK ORTHODOX C C D. Office I34-74U Dr. John \V. Wllssn McFadden, 20; 3. Mrs. 29.1. CHURCH Grammar School .... 133-0484 Reverend H. Jlacy H"hJtehead . John E. Richmond. BSA Komar and third to Marc with Paul Marovitz a RST. Alexaader G. Lssldll Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8, : 10 a.m.. Union summer serv- Arthur Muller. 18. national director of Codella. For the girls, second; Fly, Laura Taylor Girls 15-17 Fly: lst- Pactor «:15. 10:30 and 13 noon. iices in the Sanctuary, nurser)' Class B - 1, Mrs. John educational and han- Sharon Johnson placed second and Wendy James Theresa Wanzon, WG; 2nd- U* GaDowa HID Issl Caapcl Masses: 9:30 '• provided, fellowship'hour fol- Meeker Jr.. 25; 2, Mrs. dicapped relationships, said third; Mike Dineen second PamBiesczak, M; 3rd-Mary J Rtauofls I«4« Italian Mass: 11 aJn. • lowing the service. second with Cindy Smith Sunday Church Services: ' Saturday Evening Masses: David Clare, 21; 3, Mrs. T. the exhibit "clearly taking a third. In the 25M and E.J. Rice third: Free, O'Reilly, WG; winning Orthroj,* 9 a-m.; Di\1ne Ut- 3:30 and 7 pjn. MOU>TATNSIDE L. Callahan. 20. demonstrates that ever>' ' back. Mike Chicella was E.J. Rice third; Christianne time: 34.5. urgy. 10 ajn. Dally Masses: 7, 8. aad 9 GOSPEL CHAPEL Class C • 1, Mrs. J. F. boy. regardless of his first with Keith Komar Orto first. Kathy • Capano 8-U Boys Free Relay: 1st «m (g ajn. omitted during 1180 Spruce Drtre Boyle. 23: lied for 2, Mrs. F. i condition, can take part in Place Team: David Black- ST. LUKE AJCE. \ July and August). (1 Mock off Boot* n Weat) : Scouting and shows, once , second and Sharon Johnson i second and Laura Taylor DON CHTBCH • Mountainside, >'. i. 070*1 Dugan and Mrs. R.S. Glynn. had a third for the girls. The j third. The girls relay team Mft Dowser Stnet ST. HELEN'S R. C CHURCH Church Office: tn-34H 19: tied for 3, Mrs. M. 'Rit-: again, how Scouting is •relay team of Bunson. of" James' , Ritter—."•—, Taylo. r an-d• WsatfleM, >"ew *er»ey •7*s)« Be». Thomas B, Mtmatj, If no answer: «8T-««18 chie Smith and Mrs. John A. ; continually working to ! Orto also took a first. Fboae, U3-ZM7 Pwtor Sunday, 9.45 ajn., Sunday ; Carter. 18. expand its programs for the j Chicella. Copana and Panoaace: B*r. WHBam T. Morrto school for all youth and adults : Komar took another first. In the free 50M for the 13- (free bus service Is available, handicapped. i What IU Oabonw Arctra* , Assistaat ; Hikers to Ramble, ! Michelle Scheuerman 17 group, the following came WestSeM, New Jency 07QM Lajnherf f Mil] RMd call for schedule of routes and "It's also a tribute to the and E.J. Rice both placed up with wins: Terry Aiello a R*T. AUred S. Parker, Sr. . at Bahsray Aresne pick-up times); 10:45 a.nv, pre-service prayer meeting; 11 Hike and Swim work of the 32 volunteer I third for the 11 and 12's in first, Jane Weisman second to expect Minister i Weatfleld, N. I. — tSS-1114 members of our advisory ' Worship serrlc*, U bJO,: Masses art Khtduied u fol- ajn., morning worship servic* A ramble and a hike-swim the 50M back while in thi and Lori Williams third with Suoday morning-; church, lows: DaUy Haas . 9 am; (nursery care ls available); 7 ; committee." Richmond; a third for Willie Gude of the at your first p.ra., evening worship service. . are scheduled this weekend 50M free Christianne Orto school; 9:30 am, Sunday! Sunday Maues - Saturday at j added. "These people, who jtook a first, Michell boys; Breast, Diane Pollack morning; trustee mettinfs,' 5:30 pjn. tod 8:15, »:30, 10:i9, Wednesday, 8 pjn, mid- ' for members of the Union ' are representatives of the •eeood Moodiyofeach month.. aBd 13 noon on S-jaday. week prayer service. \ County Hiking Club and 1 Scheuermann a second as first. Lori Williams second Christian Science major nationa, . l organiza,-. , - !, did Paul Marovitz for the and Linda Coyne third; t their guests. the I The South Mountain tions wooing with the bo The meel then fjnishod Willie Gude second and testimony meeting. Ramble is scheduled for handicapped have had a I with tne 13.17 o]d Steffan Klezer third; Fly, Linda Coyne first and Saturday. Hikers will meet hand in the development of j gmjp taking a second in tne It's n vyry simple "iorvicu, n.\illv. at Locust Grove at 10 a.m. all of Scouting s programs ml ^ack b Doug Thomp. Jane Weisman second; The f0 he ndlC ppe relay winner for first was It begins with an in^piriii); for this six-mile hike. L! D^ ? wr • I son of the bovs while Lissa The BSA national office is Granam took-a third for the the girls team with hymn to intnxiuiv the theme ot Erwin Conrad will lead located just south of the Williams, Weisman. Aiello the Awosting Hike-swim on girls. In the 50M free, Doug the meeting. junction of U.S. Routes 1 and Thompson came back to and Coyne. Sunday. Hikers will meet 130. The grounds can be Then the Reader shares •iylectinns just past the Essex Toll place first and Lissa The next meet was with entered from either high- Graham a second. Nomahegan at home. For from the Bible, and related Barrier of the Garden State way. Parkway at 8 a.m., con- At a home meet against the 8 and unders, in the 25M passages homSciciict'ii irith Kiy h' the Smfluni solidate cars and meet the The artic tern winter] in the Mindowaskin. the 8 and Free Amy Rumphrey leader at the New Paltz bus Antarctic and summers in unders came away with the placed first for the girls by Mary Bakur L'ddy (the Christian station at 10 a.m. Greenland and Alalka. following places: 25M Free while Ronnie Dau had a ' Science textbook, which helps third for the boys. In the 25M to show the deeper meaning Breast Carla Komar placed of the Bible verses). second and Valerie Gude third. Paul Kieltyka then Next, there's the Lord's Prayer JARVIS DRUG STORE took a second for the boys. and another hymn. Some brie! Keith Komar and Tim announcements, and then, opportunity 54 Elm St. Nolan placed first and for people in the congregation to second, respectively, for the tell of their gratitude to Cod. 9,10 breast in the 50M while Many will relate healings Westfield the 50M free saw Audrey Sacco second, Cindy Smith they've experienced, thanks to their third, Marc Codella first and growing understanding of r lis Chris Capano a second. The gotxlness Gy m of ! two running events, a mile for the first family member the Senior High !>choo) on i run looping the park and S? for each additional Tuesday Euct.i. iVt. S. at > ! followed by the 5.0CtO meter member In order lo avoid p.m. Negotiation* are t>o» 1 race the additional entry charge, underway «ilh Aneelo The •'Family Fun Run" applicants should register Sa\cldi and Robert J. for the milers will be prior to Aug. 36. Marella G-cwilla Mcwisowi ' completed before the more Following the running of ihe World '< demanding 5.0CO meter run events, two local softball Mresiling Federation and ! so that individuals may teams will battle it out to Capitol W resslinc Corpora- enter both events if stamina warm up the crcnvds for the tion lo complete the line-up permits. Entry fees are set •main event" The WABC , of matches. Channel 7 Eyewitness News ttrstfield rf>ider:ts Ores or > tfft ar.d Beth lr-llen at $3. /or the first familly ' The proceed? ol Ihe member entered and 51 for Softball team challenge of l»rvor riahi thai with Cosmo superstar Fran; Lincoln Federal's i •matches will be then lo each additional fami!> (Patrolman Ronald J member. Birth certificates There is no charge to attend Fidelity I r.ion Tni>'. Campan> al bar.k->fK>nsored >occer the exhibition games. clinic held Jul> 1 ai fare hers C>ro\e. I'nion Tt,t are not required to establish (undergone open heart and family identify, a Chamber Channel 7's team includes children'? dad. Kichird IV-.W. i> training director a! v not only popular news Kidelst> I'nicm Trufi Company. Newark. by .pa.s<- s-ur eery spokesman quipped • Tickets- "ill co on *ale in J Application blanks have casters like Storm Field. < \u£ru>t ii Wirren's Place been distributed throughout Bob Miller and Spencer | or. Fsst Broad M. [ the area at most banks and Christian but several Soap 14 s Split 'Plains Games Chamber member stores Opera Stars. Names will be announced of the stars Westi'.elc :i-\ear •.•ids .c»st V.P F:sner LP R:tcr. The Westileld YWCA which Openings at will be handling the expected lo attend as the its thirc finte c> a t—.'•• sc-nr* *r. arj.-~t--.-er £ir.r *• '.?. event draws nearer lo a fine Scc-lcr. Plains '.earr. S c c'. c f: P. a: r. s. * : rr. .r.^ registration of the runners Lance Ritchie :.xik r.:s firs- pitcher RcocS Yat;::l: Golf. Tennis as well as issuance of T- All proceeds from the loss o! the year oe=p;tc :n his finest ' prt 3 Academies plication blanks for the Children's Specialired one earned rur. Westi'ieid's :.-:> "href an: ;>ne F.coi'i . events as welt as *e YMCA Hospital in Mountainside shak> deier.se combined cave up <»njy three n:ts ir. trie ",?7f." .'jr.i.'ir Golf and in Scotch Plains, located on and Spaulding for Children with :-. ;ir,e pitching j>er- p-ristmi: the j*-; victory the Local Masters Runners Marline Ave. Quick Chek on in West field. formance by Scotch Piair.f only rur. r.e:r.£ ur.-eajTie; Ash Br;i:ik CT.--;: Cccrs-e. Plainfield Ave is another Some spate is still pitcher Fisher eave R:;cn;e The offense. - riser, prcajcei Scotch p:a.r.f. ar.c Scotch Plains location /or available (or ihe souvenir Win Eight Gold Medals entry forms no help Lance Ritchie s.r;d '.-. h-.ts. was ie-d :-• Pa-ji program whirb Ihe Roddy Yatcuia go! West- Lieftsrs three r..t.s. .*ef: Kay Ken-fj^nh an; the F:ve '•Ve=t;;e!d area Max Ouacker.-'.t? •:>: W Warren Rorden of RonJen Chamber of Commerce U fields M-.1-. hits ci the sarr-e T:rr. Fee'ey. C r.r-s harr.p. Aug. 29. Liefer SS ?, <- v o and pitcher Roddy Yat ci'la Rcts-t-iie. Eastern Rc£icT,ai AAl" the lMKimc evenls. also has a supply of The program will include YatcilUCT aid: K&i v*'-:\ hiis esc'r. I>a% e EschAcaoerr.;. cr.ris-.s'.s o: '.'jtaoC'r Masters Track and sec entry forms. The Colonial background information on FeelevRF 2 0 C 0 ?umer c-arae up with the Field Chsrr.pionship at Austin Newrr.s: Ski and Sports Center on the the stars as urll as thr Ritchie P -. : 0 0 otrier hit, a two REI sii£): e Fr.rjce:or. s=rurca> field, age 62. r.^Jirr •:•! South Ave. circle in West- charities which will benefit field can furnish forms or from the proceeds. Contact SolimirielB. 2 0 0 0 Tint Feeiey a.!sc. had wo last s-e-.f)or; riec'.r;? Auf * Sansy S.a6>*'sk> o! Scotch •aorld rec-ord '.;>: '. rr..if Harold Greenberg Breu-sterLF 5 0 i: 0 REU Chris McCarthy Trie Goli Ac.aoerr.>. c>r>er: Pla:r:s. ace 3S. pasted a new bcth his 3 b'Xi rr t :er race applicants may pick up Susaji Fell al nMSOOor call an: the Chamber olfice for RippergerC 3 0 C> Ci La.rice P.-.'.c.hie e\celie:i .' personal reccro wirj".:nE the min. 04 s.e-c ar;; the blanks from lenms court rates. WcGil)2B 2 (i <• c- the i;e)d a£e. u:13 cc;\-er such sLb>ects >yy.< meters :n l~ TTAT. ?.2 e-ec rr.eter in 2 rnir ^; :K Ea s t- Wes t Squads attendants at the various Vacca SB S •:> 0 0 AB H R RBI a.5 p-.p ar?- sia.r.'Cc. ionu Harois Greerberc c-! Gas-ey \Viikc-.-.-:k: c>: •" * 2 3 4 •> f - R H E Liefer SS 4 S 1 3 Westiield. age S9. r.a::C'r.a: age 65. perer.r. a! r.at- To J ie Tuesday Football Clinic in Progress Westfielc Ci v v o (i (i i< i- 2 S YaiciUaP 2 2 ; 1 ch;ppir.E ar.c pract-c = i rec-ciro holder. dcutOe-d • champ in ever.:; •-•:• :• '.%'.• East and The Vies! Momca continued. "We S. Plains C' o \< o * "• - (• (• 1 2 »:r.r.ir;£ to'Ji the iyyj meter yards again •&•:-. t Feeley C J 2 2 : repr.r.ed to tra;r.;r:E •^ar.t :o rr.ake it fur. for ihe The Weslfield Recreation physical conditioning for all SB: Ritchie: 5B: <-:>:irr,:ne Ritchie IB -. 2 1 n Acaoem>. C'f>er. to > ou:h. :r Srr.iri. and the MI.'ICI meter* mecia! in4M rr.etir; :r : kids ' Commission has the participants. E: Vacca 3. S&limine. L;e:er 1A.>u.merRF SO (> 0 ir. 1S< m:n. J4 sec bcth II 6 sec and ih? Vx rr.rterrr.e ? •-•••> Mc^r.>ca will coritJuci a inaugurated a new summer The clinic is organi2ed b.ft=.merLF 5 3 (• ; co\er such areas &s lore- pers-fiTiai records m 2 mm 47,<< ;s- team rr/eetir.r every night program for 1SCR. the West- and coordinated by Coach At Mat Clinic Kay CT -i 2 ) 1 hand, drive arid fcot work. -.re :':rst Nortji Jersey Hich ;c>!KT*-;r.E a s^-irri session ai field Summer Football Gary Kehler Technical McCarthy 3B , ; z i s-er\-ice. c-c>-jrt work sne tr:p!aine-l "-C'ur offense will three days a -*eei :n July: Gorski and Shaun Wre*'Jins Ciir.ic They in- Weitfielc 0: 3 0 0 l • 9 14 5 BKKII; Goli Course, or the were strains an: sprains, Monday. Tuesday and Cherewich The clinic clude Charles Burgdori. lerscholastic fp;>rts ar* >:• B^tch "Acolfcilk and <:t»er,- primarily -uork on timing 3B: Kay 2B: Liefer E GaUopinE Hill Goli Course, creater thaji those ire b-:ys ano the majonty retumei t:i Erar,d. are in the ::rje--;. * hile "he de.'e.is-e * ill 'earn Thursday from 6 p.m. to sessions, however, are run Phi! Got-Jick. Jay Half-ey. Feelev 'or the Goli Academy, and lull athletic act-"'.-.'.) »;th:r. a dusk. In August the clmic by members of the high Lowei! Hieginf. Dsv;d in the same games, the Ne» "Tr.is is a new experience techj-jque.5 and ie^m to SB: Lieier 2. Yaicilla. the Var.nanco P2rt terjiis Jersey Acaoerr.y of Ferr.ily week of injury S-:-rr>e one- ftir rr.-r." re_"narkec East recognize offensive sets. " will run Monday through school football team. Each Johnfon. Sear. R.ich and P.ilchie couris. ior the Tennis Physicians rep:>rtj third of the injuries required Thursday at the same hours. week two boys are in charge Joseph Spo'.o. Academy wad cciach Tory Verdjcc; Bcitr: coaches plan to take VCP Yatcills S-l CommenlinE en a fciur- h physician's services. (i: Se-tiin Hall Prep ir. Scuth tneir souads to see a New Ecison junior High is the of planning and running the sight of lbe clinic. clinic. In this way the clinic There were :'"h eicht C'.-ari?e "I've fcie-erso : dif- VcrV. Giar.ts practice year study ci jiiris' h:t"r, r>r;ii'.en bones ;r me er.ure ferent caress a.ic 1 s-es-sico during the «eek In the first three ••» eeiis d takes on a less formal, easy- know going atmosphere which sc.hciol athletic procrarr.f. s-.-jcy and only three piris he* they are rur.. Ariylr^r;? "V-eil :•*• keep:ri£ busy the program more than 89 the family occtcrs nc>te that •^erehospltaliie.i a; a result co"iec'.ed w-.th ioottiiii j toys have participated allows boys to learn ai their ••hat --ee-i.." he >h:i "The own pace Do You Lease Your Car? sorrje 22 per cent of the £irls ci' injuries. (v:> gyrr.r^sts bve It's i. ZTi-i\ jn-'.-.riZ to kids '*i'" -* = ur; rr.ov.es at These boys have been ex- j e n 1 e r i n E b s o m i n t o n . arid one baske'.r.all pi=?er tie a par; ci tr»e classic-." posed to lbe funda mentals oi • There is no dosing dale b2.s.V;eib£li. cros.s-cour.-Lr?-. Soitbal) Jed the hst with V'erdjccj's East squad 4Ci blocking. p'jlhng ar.d for participation in the gyinnasiics. softbail. WestheJd Summer Football rr.-o.-e than 40 per i-e.ii of its players represeriiir.e T:c*'.ets tor th-e £arr.e are trapping, pass receiving. . Wouldn't you like to lease 5-vj>immin2. tennis, traci. players suffering injuries. Berger. Ess-ex and Huasor. pass protection and other Clinic. Any boy interested in and field and vpl-r.-aal!. cir. sale at 7;cKetror. i>iiice.~ offensive and defensive joining the clinic for the rest G/.T.naftics vere sec-cind cciur;t.»es reported to I'psala arid at Gate A of Giant* were injured each seas.:c. and cr'.iss-cour.try a.nd track football techniques. o! the summer or only part 1 CcJiere in East Cirange. Trie Sisdjuir. Tici:et* also rr;a> The injurj ratio for pUyers anc iieid ut-re third Fewest tei~i v;':} aort crj! tvnee Calisthenics and rujtninc of it is welcome lo come lo locally from your local on the schools'etoyV teams irii^ries were in badminton. t>e obtained r-y calling 222- are aiso a part r>f the ihe Edison Junior High ia those same sports "*£.s 24 csily frcim fr-.35-3t»:4f> a m Wi~ an: 2S3-vH*:i-; in West- prograrri promolinfi zc<*i School field any tiighi. and l:3'>3:3Ci p.m. field per cent. Overs!:, toys ir. :•'". more than 1.3 injuries were hicher w-beri The West squad -5'.' dealer? rr.;.i:>cci 75. for turther information CSl! Somerset cour;iie.s is head- Benefit of quartered at Fairleieh DicltiriSor. University ;n New Jersey Press Association 232-3700 Good Time for Mccisor. "We've been !c>t>fcinE Scholarship Fund Largemouth Bass Jtir»-£~d to L-JS.Z. to camp." SALES • SERVICE - LEASING Now is a Eocid time to iir.n fiy r:o;:r:£.. :T cane p:'i:nE. said West rLeritor Ted for lareerao-jth bass in Ne- ;ar. :•- used 'or !>icinic£ of !i';odis.or, HIE+J Jersej-'s many iz.rm ;>:>nas !=.r£erri-:i-jt:if.. accordinz lo Sciinol "We -aorj't have &s and lakes. -_bt i-\s:r D.-.:s5on c>! Fish. niuch time a.s »e -* c>tJd Ii);e Giants-Chargers Rotchford Pontiac Fishing for lare lo have, tyji -*e'U rr.ate the can be exceBer.t e-.-« n dur.n: V,'.-rr.:T:z tnd -e\'enir:£ aremost cij :t Saturday, August 26 433 North Ave. E, Westfield tie hot dog ca>s U >-Kr zerieraL;- '.rir roller urr«f to The tea.ms ^ii! tra^i for a mer. They do not seem w br tr> ice '.rH- tCcmouths.. wiih wee!:. Momc-a has planned tMt THAT ecu; &M FEEUNG put off i'eeding by hizber r^ET;! i'is.r..r:t also a goto t>et three, ont-iiota- sessions for WITH ee*umf GM r*.tTS water temperatures, a; .-.r-.EJ-srj ;:=.r; find places to his players. They -ailJ vcirk other game fish usually art fii.-. :>r. -.sr> cif the state fish out daily from J:15-10::5 JUST about any rriethod o! S1..T) . 2::5-3:i5 p.m. and fishing, spinning, :•-:•;.:• lakes snn frWTi T .3C»-B'3wi p.m. pones. "We'll wort on individual, sroup and team concepts..*' Monica s.2ia. "kni -*e"ll Not Enough Counter Space? ptinds ari; iu'.es -wilJ aDc>w »orl: on s>ome phsse oi the fis.h;n£. .; permission is kicking tame ?%•«;•• session. ••lAe don't -A'arjl cair:p to Unhappy With Your Cabinets? -.c ^;irrr.it p bt- t»:»r:nH VT ret.irrj&nt^d " ty f:-.". trir f:s,hiB2 mjis. end bceriM rt-D^iremen'-s. s.end REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN NOW i. seii-cda.-t5Ls.ed. stamped, Ku. ifil^™ .number '.-tn envelope to the New Ji-rf.fy Division o) NM c: in. 2i Wltfi-tKfiA3C SOUND Fisb. Garae. and i 5bel!fjsb5-ries. P.O. Box •

PCC 9-Hole Group yr^rT *^-.i Thi PJsinfield Country Amboys Ciab !viri^Hyie group had £ : Pro-Am •.•jjnameni Juh- 25: v hicii -.< as partner's tetter • bail •&••:& pr:i, full handicap. ' rjo clfcs.5.« Club Proiessional John ; : Bucz.ek played the front nine '.MJIL • and Assistant Pro Jerry j LePre ;ilay«.3 lie back nine. I wn*«n ^^fc Gums Winners, on the front nine 1»Tt PBE-EEASOK tfPLCXTKW WJ.ICE CHECH TM=!E£ MiWE GJ.MLS were: 3st. Mrs. Peter N 1 FOSTEAii Hans.tr;. rt-t 17; 2nd. a 3-way 2^—N ** K.J Prtsf AiSic;a G•J.^TS Ittt tie with Its Frank Stss.on. mui mini* iWADimn • > •'<•!• I'..'. 0 | »rT'1irlt • 223 17EI J Mrs. D-xaMNeBisandKi-s. ci Kenneth Ma this each ha-ving 't?* J-z "' '••'• a nei £ urn "> '-'•''• Back r.iae wirmsrs were: JMVS2 im'i- Mi * '"•''• 1st liirs. Michael Regan C/uakcrTTUiO 'j!Ii- ' " '' '•'• net IT: 2ni Mrs. Joseph SUlrwiER CELtBRATIOtV' CUSTOTLS-OESIGKED FOR YOU BY FD A. n. Btiti. nel 22; Mrs. Frank CALL US FOR A NOOBLIGATION ESTIMATE T0t>ftVl Dansfcin. net 3S. Chip-irt were m&d? by @ '^' : - Mrs. Paul Gardner on the FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. ^ Ariington Ave., Plaintieid DARBY O"GILL End Rulhartor4.HU- ^1 Mb bole, and • Mrs. Charles J.V0 THE -LrTTLf 'tO*'!! A SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS SINCE 1922 Harrington cm lbe 61&. -THE WESTFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, At GUST J, 197* •• WTC WBFL - The League That Has Helped Create a Dynasty Dittrick, Rorden Clinch Juniors Win Few high schools in the state of New Jersey can Following the completion of registration, players claim a better football record over the past 15 years are assigned to conferences - the lighter, younger WSA Division Titles than Westfield High. There are plenty of reasons for boys going to the Junior league where the average 3 of 5 win the second game paced { W'.S.A. current standings: the Blue Devils success - Dick Zimmer and Gary weight is usually about 72 pounds and the older, By BiU llilinsky sonal vendetta to settle with 1 Last week at the Westfield ' With one week remaining CYM as CYM has defeated by Chris Payne who went Division I National Con- Kehler are two that quickly come to mind - but one of heavier boys in the Senior loop where the average ference Tennis Club the junior • the most important has been the Westfield Boys' Fool- player weighs between 93 and 96 pounds - and then to in the Westfield Softball Dittrick's Pub in the league three for four with three tennis players won three of ball League. Association's regular championships in 1976 and runs scored. Lou Gries was Team W L GB teams within them. S&S Sporting their five matches with j Now readying for its 21st season of supervised play, season, Ditttrick's Pub and 1977. three for three with a other tennis clubs. On Tues- j Helmets are given out the third week of September, Rorden Realty have clinch- Hitting for the winners in homerun, double, and five Goods 14 6 - the WBFL has helped nearly 4000 Westfield boys and then it's on to the practice fields for each of the day. the girls split their learn, practice, and play the gridiron sport. Its ed their respected divisions, the 10-8 opener was Arthur RBI's, and Mike Drexler CYM of Colonia 14 5 1 wins, as the 12-under girls . WBFL's clubs. Teams work on conditioning, tackling, but the big surprise of the Walch, and Dan Burke who who went three for four. Lou Crosswasy y Amoco 14 8 1 graduates include hundreds who have gone on to play blocking, running, and passing in preparation for their 8 14 6 lost their match. 4-1. and the ; for the high school, scores who have and are playing in year is the S&S Sporting both went three for four, Gries was seven for seven Bob'Bb' s AmocA o 8 15-18 girls won their match . openers which are usually scheduled for the first Goods team who took over Artie Vail had a double and on the day. Cranford Elks 4 18 8 the college ranks, and household names, at least in 4 18. 12 by the same score. The sole • Westfield. like Jim Zitch. Rick Baldwin. Kevin Bon- weekend in October. the tough Division I lead. a homerun with three RBI's. Cranford Pizza House had UTT victors in (he 12-under • ner. Joe Monninger. Chris Campbell, Frank Jackson. With practices held during the week in order to prep Reviewing last week's The big blow in the game its playoff hopes dampered Division II match against Noe Pond . Tom Pfeiffer. Bobby Davis. Glen Kehler. KC for upcoming games, each team plays an eight game action, in the feature match however was delivered from a bit as they dropped a twin Rorden Realty 20 2 were Cecilie Dunlap and ! Knobloch. and Owen Brand. It's been called the WHS schedule. Junior Conference games are held Saturday of the week Rorden Realty the bat of Bill "Snapper" bill to Bob's Amoco from Raritan Bay AC 16 4 Deidre Callahan at first ! farm system, the league that has helped create a morning and Senior Conference games, Sunday after- defeated the Raritan Bay Hilinsky as the game Union. Jim Rickatelli paced Scapers 14 8 doubles, who won their i dynasty, the finest little league football program in the noon. » A.C. team in a double deciding homerun with two Bob's well balanced attacks, Trevor Floor match. 6-4. 6-0. The other i state. It's true that the WBFL has been a training ground header. The double header men aboard. In addition to as the losing Pizza House Wax 13 9 7 doubles team, Theresy j for the high school program, but it's also been more was more than a regular Hilinsky's heroics, Scott got support from Steve Mountain Men 7 15 13 Smith and Anne Schmidt. ! Divided into two conferences - the Junior and the Sullivan, as he went two for Koza's 4 18 16 Senior - based on weight and age coefficients, the than that these past twenty years. It's also been a good season game for both teams Garber delivered a homerun lost their close match. 4-6. 6- •• time for close to 4000 boys over the years. Some of however, as the twinbill was and went three for three on four with four RBI's, with a Division III American 0. 6-t. The singles players j WBFL stresses football fundamentals, physical fit- three run homerun, Johnny ness, good sportsmanship, and good, fair competitive them have gone on to play in the pros, many have going to decide the Division the day. Captain Dan Conference also lost to stiff competition. : II champion as well as who McMahon hit a homerun for Miller went two for three Dittrick's Pub 19 3 Anne Colemans scores play. donned the uniforms of colleges and universities, and hundreds have played for the WHS Blue Devils, but might have had the best CYM. with three RBI's, and Russ Zaders Raiders 15 7 4 were 6-2. 6-0. and Mary j Registration is open to all Westfield boys in the Swiatek went three for four Pizza House 7 fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades who will be at just about all of the 4000 can look back on the WBFL, record in the league which is Game two was another 12 10 Taylor's were 6-1. 2-6. 6-i. j very important in the play- as well. Off tthe Record 10 12 9 Anne Wixom's match was j least nine years, nine months of age as of September 1. where they made their first tackle and threw their thriller as Dittrick's Pub first block, and recall one sport they're glad they off pairings needed extra innings to win Pizza House dropped the Sunnyfields 6 16 13 extremely close. She bat- | In addition, would-be players must weigh between 60 Cranford A.C. 2 20 17 and 140 pounds. played. Using the bats of Charlie i 5-4. Hitting for the two time second game 4-3 as they got lied her way throughout < hits from Steve Sullivan and Division IV the match, but lost by close Raba. Dick Swann. and runnerups were Brian Franklin 7-6. 4-6. 7-6 scores. Mike Taylor Rorden Realty Brophy. Jerry Rodd and Bill Bob Leifer who both went jumped out to an early five Hilinsky as they went two three for three as Greg Bowlers 18 4 - The girls 15-18 team ; nothing lead in the opener, for three as Brophy Swiatek and Ralph DaVita Golden Eagles 17 5 1 victory against Bradford ; Next Year for Nines? as the trio hit three con- delivered the game winning went two for three. Southside 16 6 2 was led by first and second . A tournament crown was TOTAL Game 2, July 10 secutive homeruns. Rorden sacrifice fly in the bottom of S&S Sporting Goods Rahway Braves 5 17 13 singles players Sylvia j just not in the cards for the INNINGS BAT. Forfeit win Westfield was never to relinquish the the eighth with Hilinsky on remains the surprise team Westfield Bartok and Sheila Mullaney. '. PLAYERS PLAYED AB HITS PCT. lead as they won decisively third. of the year as they swept 17 13'- nines in 1978. It will have to .214 Game 3, July 14 Brewers 4 8ERGER (ERIC) 20-l;3 14 3 4 17 13'-z Sylvia won 6-3. 6-4. while ! be "wait until next year." as CROCCO IRAF) 27 8 2 2SO R H 10-3. In addition to his first Elsewhere Zaders their double header with Kaluha Shiela's win came easier. 6- 8 2 2SO inning homerun. Taylor Kaluha. In the opener S&S ; the Westfield entry was cut GIRGENTI (STEVE! 17 Westfield 10 8 Raiders split their twinbill 3, 6-0. At first doubles. Pam GRAF ITODDI 35-1/3 22 11 .500 added another one and scored 20 runs to win 20-9, as down with back-to-back 000 Madison 11 9 with the improved Crossway Suites and Kim Hogan uon. j HAlPIN (MARCI 9-1'3 6 0 banged out four hits in the Amoco team. In the opener the team got support from losses in the Cotonia double KOMAR IK6ITHI 12-1 a 5 1 200 COLONIA. N.J. Football Signup 6-2, 6-4. while at second ; elimination event of the LUCKEN8AUGH iSCOTTI 9 13 3 0 000 t Double Elimination) opener as his brother Bill ! which Zaders won 15-7, Gary Kevin Mahoney and Frank doubles. Pam Stites and ] weekend. MASTERSEN (CHRIS! 231.3 13 6 461 Game 1, July 22 hurled a fine game. In ad- '• Lozier had a homerun with Horneck as they each hit a Kim Hogan woa 6-2. 6-4. • WcCORMICX IGLENNI 24-1 ;3 13 3 231 as Dave homerun. Pat Kaelblien had Sept. 1 and 8 Westfietd was routed 24-9 MILLER (BUTCH) 12-1,3 4 2 500 'R H dition to Mike Taylor's fine! three RBI's while at second doubles. ; 5 385 hitting. Dick "Bubba" i llilsinky hit a triple. In two homeruns and Don Jacki Derrey and Jill i in Saturday's first game by NOERR (BRIAN) 27 13 Westfield 9 li Dudek, Alan Pitrs and Bob a strong batting andpitch- RITCHIE ICHRISI 31 15 3 200 Edison 24 !4 Swann had three hits to pace I addition Captain Mike Westfield Boys' Football Abrams won by default. ; SHAPIRO IBRAD1 211-7 10 3 300 the winners. ' Galuppo had a homerun Mica all had three hits with League President Bob Susan Derrey lost a close ' ing Edison team. On STAGAARD (JOHM 30-1 3 15 S .333 Game 2, July 23 Mica hitting a homerun. 0 000 Rorden Realty came back i with two RBI's and four Hrewster recently an- three-set match. 7-5. 2-6. 6-2. • Sunday, the nines faced TiBBALS IMATTJ 10 3 R H Iselin. also a first-round 16! GAME TOTALS 152 46 303 Iselin 12 5 in the second game as they < runs scored. Hitting for The second game was no nounced that registration The boys 12-under team loser, but lost a 12-10 thriller won that too. this time bv a ' Crosswa" y Amoco was Lenny closer however as they won for play in this fall's WISFI, INNINGS BATTERS HITS EARNED '< Westfield 10 12 will be held Saturday won its match with a 5-0 Safter staging a strong PITCHERS PITCHED FACED ALLOWED RUNS score of 14-9. Hitting for! Dotan, Mark Beinkowski that one by a score of 29-15. sweep against Racquets. comeback with a five run Gtaf IToOd> 10 I 3 55 12 12 Rorden in that game was; and Arnie Ceres who all Hitting for S&S were mornings, Sept. I and S at The first three singles outburst in the fifth inning. R.tcn;e (Chrill 6 44 9 15 Mike Taylor who went three ' cracked homeruns. Rubin Perez who was five the Westfield V on Ferris VcCofTT.ick 'Gl 8 40 10 4 ! Play in Rutgers PI. Both signups will run } matches were won. 6-0. 6-0. Westfield started the 4 for four. Bob Compton who for six with a homerun, Don 3 18 6 Crossway Amoco bounced from n-11:110. Ricky Bartok was at the Edison game by jumping on Staged (Jo^nl 2 16 4 5 Jr. Golf Tourney went three for four. Don • right back in the nightcap Dudek had four hits as well head of the line-up with Jim Ed Figliolino. the Edison OoccolRafi 1 3 4 0 2 Leifer went three for four as ; winning 10-6. Lenny Dolan as Frank Horneck who hit Salvato at second singles, Uoett iBr.anl 1-1 3 13 5 Urewster also noted pitcher for three quick first Girgenti (Slr.fi 1-1 3 12 7 . Several Westfield players well as Bill Taylor. With its cracked two homeruns for for the cycle. Mike Netta hit and Jeff Stanely at third inning runs. Butch Miller TOTALS 202 43 54 : completed this week in the double header win. Rorden • the winners as John Valvo a homerun in addition. that, in order to ensure all singles. First* doubles Realty draws an automatic WBFl-ers of proper} led off with a single and was • play by Graf at third and Stagaard drew a walk, •11th annual Ruthers Junior hit a roundtripper as well. Diana Bohlin and Pam players Ken Weill and Chris advanced by a Brian • Open Golf Championship at first round bye in the play- The Zader lone bright spot Mahoney were practice attention and \ : McCormick at short. loading the bases. This set Keoughan gave up only one Noerr's bunt base hit. John the stage for Graf, but he i the Rutgers University Golf offs. came from Mike Galuppo's scorekeepers. Rounding out plenty of game playing game as they woa 6-1. 6-0. Stagaard singled to center ' stopped the Iselin threat. this week's action the time, WBFI. registration Westfield pushed two runs went down for his only ; Course in Piscatauay. Ditlrick's Pub also draws two run triple. In the second doubles slots. which loaded the bases. strikeout of the year. Pete ' They include Chuck a first round bye in the play- Sunnyfield's Tavern split Westfield Brewers split its this year will be limited to Taylor Wright and Ken Pope Todd Graf pushed one run '. across in the bottom half of double header with the 200. : the first on four walks and Germak then bore down and Jones', John Sidorakis. offs, as they became trie' its twin bill with the dominated their match across with an RBI 1 first team in Westfield; Cranford Elks with the Elks Franklin Bowlers, TFW which they woa 6-1. 6-1. | an RBI groundout. also got Glenn McCormick Gerard Meyer, Greg Cor- groundout. and then Chris on strikes, to end the last dasco. Dtckson Pratt and Softball Association history' taking the opener 12-6. defeated Koza's in a Any questions con- Masterson drove a liner | Stagaard walked the first doubleheader, Southstde The boys 14-under two Iselin batters in the Westfield threat. Andy Leidal. to defeat C.Y.M. of Colonia ; Hitting for the losing Sun- cerning the WBFL should Maplewood match con- over the centerfielder's 1 in a double header, enabling nyfield team was Lou Gries took two from the Golden be addressed to Hrewster head to score two more second, struck out the third. Although the nines only Eagles. Mountain Men and cluded in a 4-1 triumph. managed two wins for the Ditttrick's to clinch the; who went four for four and (Harding St.). A few Andy Little and Billy runs. but then two walks, three Relay Carnival Division III crown. the Rahway Braves split ; Westfield errors, a hit and tournament season. two RBI's. and Dave Walck, coaching positions O'Herron at second and Like the Rorden Realty Paul Dango. Chris Payne their twinbill, as Cranford reportedly still remain. Edison bounced back in j another walk, saw seven ! manager Larry Ritchie has Aug. 11 at VM ; AC. dropped two to the third singles led the win with the bottom of the first with ' a good nucleus for next double header this was more' and Mike Drexler who each 6-2,6-2, and 6-1,6-3 victories. ! Iselin runs cross the plate. The Westfield VMCA will Scapers. an 11 run barrage. Chris He finally retired the side year's ten year old team. than a regular season twin had two hits. In addition Bob At first doubles. Kenny and Ritchie was on the mound It should be remembered sponsor its 15th annual relay bill for Dittrick's as the Cunningham had a triple. Jeff Schmalz had an easy t and it looked like it was Carnival for s'.vim clubs in for the nines and was going to be a repeat of the that most of the teams that team came in with a per- Sunnyfields came back to win, 6-2, 6-0. Second doubles greeted with two doubles enter the tournament play and around the Westfield players John Taylor and Edison game. area on Aug. 11 at 7. In past and a single sandwiched Westfield came right back tournament rules Halsev President Of Soccer Assn. Pete Gadol also over around three walks. In no , throughout the spring - the years, swim club coaches powered their opponents. 6- i with three runs, however, in have organized relay teams Eldred Halsev was Farbstein. secretary; and time, five runs were on the , the bottom of the second to same rules used by West- elected president of the Frederick Buhrendorf. 0. 6-1. Sean Costello at first ! board. field's major league. In to participate in the car- singles met tough com- ! close the gap. Scott nival. The program will Soccer Parents Association treasurer. Graf relieved Ritchie and i Luckenbaugh walked, and Westfield. the nines spring of Westfield Westfield ' 9 the end of each completed 3. Holding singles positions ; Ritchie led with a walk and ; chie at short. At the end of Keansburg 5 : was sent home by a double I the four innings, the score age group and the top three for the first time this season.; Game2. July 14 teams will receive trophies. Test drive a Volkswagen, bv McCormick. McCormick ; was 7-5 Iselin. Noerr. who Marc Wolin • R HE The deadline for 1 Westfield 4 3 4 registration for this event is lost close matches after • ning in the Edison game. Hazlet 11 5 3 tomorrow. Coaches should and we'll aivevou fourth in the 93 degree heat splitting sets. 6-1. 4-6. 6-4.; , was on the mound for West- EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J. call Claudia Clanton at the and on a succession of hits ! field in the fifth. The first i Double Elimination i Westfield VMCA for further and 6-7. 7-5. 6-2. respec- j and walks, four runs scored. lively. At first doubles. Chip i ' batter walked and three Gamel. July 9 information and the shirt offour backs. Steve Girgenti replaced him Weimer and Stash Niedz-; ; successive hits and two Westfield ' ' 0 registration for the relay and gave a good account of ! more walks caused the exit Heightstown 10 , carnival. wiecki lostaclosematch, 7- himself, but with a series of 5. 6-1. j : of Noerr. poor infield plays and a hit ' Graf came in and retired and a walk, seven more .• the side, but not before five PCC 18-Holers Edison runs scored. ! Iselin runs scored. Weslfield The Plainfield Country \ Girgenti continued on the i came out charging in the Club women's 18 hole group j mound and finally gave way : bottom half of the inning. plated a stroke play to Noerr after Edison scored ; Raf Crocca led off with a Tournament on July 25. • two more in the fifth to up single and after Marc Winners were: ! their total to 24. ; Halpin struck out. Girgenti 55 EL'.: ST . V.'ESTFIEL Class A - Tied at net 71. ' Westfield managed a i and Komar laced back-to- Mrs. William Howard and three run burst in the fifth ; back doubles, scoring Mrs. William Duke: Class B j and scored two more in the i Crocca. Noerr was hit by a CUSTOM T-SHIRTS • net 68. Mrs. Waldon Sen-. siiLh. sparked by the hitting : pitch. Stagaard singled. 's **^r./ s!>i«of Warm Wtarner Toci miedeskamp: Class C - net i i McCormick walked. Ritchie of Stagaard and McCormick '.'• Cv»:orr Letter-og • «Ve print an/thirg * 300 iron 70. Mrs. Roger McNeil!: ; and the third hit of the day i singled in two more runs *! Class D - net 72. Mrs. ! for Noerr. Westfield never ; and" Crocco then got his Anthony Starapoli. • quit but could not overcome ; second hit of the inning. July 25 was the conclusion • the two big Edison innings. , driving in two more runs. of a two day stroke play In Sunday's game with Grafset Iselin down in the tournament for senior Iselin. Slagaard was given j sixth and was helped by two women. The winners were: \ his first pitching start of the isparkling plays by TIFFANY Low gross, 188. Mrs. Bruce season for the nines. Iselin I McCormick at short. In the Milligan: and low net. 144. j last of the sixth. Girgenti managed one hit the first taking a Vblkswacjen Rabbit for a test hop. Mrs Schmiedeskamp. \ inning but some solid infield ' opened with his second W«*r« sure •*-hirt for you and a car for you. Hc- GOLFERS! a "Jerwy Dd-jhers'tedm shirt for you. The shirt will fit you member the shirt is absolutely free . . The Vblkswageii is NAME BRANDS SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 2 JULY 4 AUGUST as well as \h\t Dasher fils your family. optional. And best of all. your -Jersey Pro • LOCAL AND Top Quality Clubs Of course, if you v-ant to join the most popular team will be a real good sport about Bay and Balls Ai of all. our "Jerv.'y Rabbits" learn shirt is yours for simply the whole thing LONG DISTANCE DISCOUNT PRICES MOVING iJt; Clips lm:jH;i AD 3-2200 • STORAGE Wooii Rcfir.iihrd •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PACKING Co»f Clubs Rtpiiitd THE GOLF SHOP • PANTENE & LOREAL Plainfield TEL. 276-0898 2544 PLunlKid Avenue HUIJSON VITAMIN Scotch Pliini Union County Volkswagen, Inc. 232-1748 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Tun. to S»l. 3 30 tjr.. . 5 p.rn. Ample FfM Parking 1124-1134 South Avenue • 756-7400 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD 5 V^i. £-«•« b> *pr 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD iSJ.i LEADER. THt'KSDtY. At'Cl'ST S. 1**«- Westfield Eights ll's Season Corsairs Win Three ||M|f««MM««tl|jt> 'Frustrating'' Games in In-Town Frustrating That's about "Sol that I have anything j Third in Tourney the best way to describe the against Bruces pre-game j Competition savings ualks The 6-; lead was earlier defeat to South The liule •pir.kv ' finger 1 Westfield n-year-old's talks." said Brewster, "but j Results of recent games Chris Ziobro each con- of star hurler Cl-Ri Fscior short-'.ived. however, as PUinfield. scoring early in season sometimes they're a little I the game in which they were played in the Wesifield In- tributed to the offense. played a major ro.ie :n she Ed:sor; s-er.l li mer. Jo bat in "It's not any one thing." boring. I figured we should Town Summer Baseball Lightnings S Hurricanes 6 local's hear.-bre.akir,;: v*-7 ihe hfth. scoring six runs never headed. Factor's said coach Bert Papaccia. really get the boys up for . League are: This was a hard fought are bigger loss to Edifnn jr. can-* wuh errors and walks shoestring catch in center after last Sunday's 12-7 loss this game " was the defensive gem of the Corsairs SStahauks 1 game. Splaine hit two number six o. the Ess: provmg ihe !o«is' undo'.ng. to South Plainfield in the His speech was a classic, A game well played by the doubles, and Matt Wofsy, rTT7»«»*' Brunswick lourr.amer;'. Ed'.son scored "»o more game to go along with his second round of the Edison one that probably ranks up key base hit in the third Coreairs. with outstanding Duca. Huff and Ziobro also Winners of four of five runs in ihe final frame to ice Invitational Tournament. "1 there with ar.> of Kr.ute fielding plays by Alex Kirk. had hits. Ken Burkeled the games prior '.o the Ecfe-on Uie game inning when the locals mean. South Plainfield is a Rockne's best at Notre . tallied twice. Wesilield Gregg Frigeno and Michael defense with two good at BARON'S clash in ihe serr.i-r.r^ls. the good team But we made Dame. "Maybe the kids gel Chicella, coupled with ex- catches. eight year old All Siars had Despue the setback. scored four in the fourth and •.hem look better than they a little mixed up when added two for good measure cellent pitching by Glen Hurricanes 6 Spit Tires 3 ihe •fickle Uneer o! fale" Wesii-.eldendecup with '.CUT really are And we've been Daryl introduced Doctor Cavanagh. Charlie Karustis Fine pitching by Hu and enter as the v-.llair. v.her. wir.s and r.vo ias.se* to place in the f th. which proved to doing that with most of our Defense (a special defensive be the winning runs. Rifle- and Anthony Spoto, who also Paul Dinan held the Spit- Factor re-:n.iured Ihe finger '-hire in a field a' li. by far opponent* " glove, and close friend of the doubled as the catcher, fires !o three runs. Huff and armed Tommy Cannerella. The road to ihe title in Mr. Hustle T-shirt \" said expected to see much more which made she win Duca each had a single and Edison nou becomes a day- Mark Blaudsobun. i mean. possible. Wofsy Ziobro. Baker and action in future games, also to-day proposition. West- I couldn't e\en figure out played well Corsairs T Marauders 2 Dinan each had a pair of eliminated Wesiiieid frcrr. field must win five games that part about D ifor After giving up three runs hits. Good defense by meeting East Brurisw.ck in Westfield earned the right The team's next game is starting v.ith East Bruns- defense) corr.:ng before E 1 in the second inning, the Splaine. Gergich. Burke and the finals 10 n\e*t Edison •* :ih PM steted for Aug 12 in the wick last night in five • for error), except after pitching of SpotoT and Richard Carl helped the Factor's firs: three in- consecutive »ins ever Colonia tournament -*here days Then it's on to South bandaids. What did he mean Cavanagh held the win. ninp vkere mound rr.asier Oolor.ia and South Plain- they will meet Spotswood in Plainfield for the summer's by thaf" Marauders scoreJess. The the opener. The team is also Hurricanes T Clippers 6 pieces as be struck out 6 of field, registering 11--0 ani 9- final tournament. Whatever, it had no ob- Corsairs scored their runs in The Clippers lost another the 10 haisers he faced ' wins respective-y in games invited to participate in the ••Winning this Edison vious influence on the ll's the fifth and sixth innings on South Plainfield "Good close one in a fierce action- During this nrr.e. his seam- fear and five Stock lei ihe thing :s certainly not out of They allowed South' hits by Spoto. Frigerio. packed ga me. The Clippers' Conk-aid mates scored two :n the iocals over Colonia i»ith Sportsman" Tournament our range." said the always Plainfield to s-core three Cavanagh. Kirk and that same week, attributed play was highlighted by the second cm beautifully placed- three sincles ceo: for rac optimistic Bruce Johnson, questionable runs off Rich Chicella. super hitting of Bill drops bunts by Eddie Daniels and RBl's Factor aro to their overall sportsman- u ho relinquished his role Shovlin in the first inning. ship exhibited in prior CORSAIRS 3 Avengers 2 Parizeau. who wenl three Soothing cleansing Andy Gutterman. a sir^ie playe. . d his usual \i-.th ?iir Signal for the first After South Plainfield made This was an exciting and for three and John Gro&si by Tom Ware, and fielders . superlative game behind the tourr^ment p!ay five innings of Sunday's it 4-0 in the top of the third. liquid The co;chine staff had well-played game with who hit a clutch triple. In the for the mouth choices by David Low, and pia:e. each chipped in with a came before returning and Westfield came back with Karustis and Cavanagh field. Matt Cox. Doug Kevin Stock which score: RBI apiece. nothing t>ut high praise not icnitmg a three-run rally. four in the bottom of the i FL OZ. only for the third place each pitching near perfect i Davoren and Roger Moss all two runs Three more runs whiieDavidLev.',, sbcr*ir-.ca "Bir. unles.s«e start playing inning. ball Karustis. Frigerio and ! made plays. were added in the third or. keer. e>e a: :he pia'.e. showing but for ihe con- belter ball, it's gonna be a Mike Stagaard singled talked fcor ::r.:ei Tir: tinuing development and Chicella each had two hits. OZ. walks to John MfCa:: :-.r:£ \ery short August for us " and took second on an error Brian Tilyou scored the Avengers 13 .Marauders 8 Dave Brown. fciio'«ed b> Girfer.le. outs'.ariding py.se as a team Manager Ah. August. Maybe that's Mike Mirda's single and a secor.d baseman, -A as Mike Goobic end coaches winning run in the sixth Great pitchine by Tim AMMENS Tom Ward's second ke;. Kit. the key word Coach Dsryi walk to Chris Diaz loaded when he singled home his Muldoon. Mike Heri Mark driving in two runs A fcas-e roijt"e.i '>? a base hi: «:lh v*o Tom Ward. Walt Derr.biev Brewster. in a rare display the bases. Sincie* by Mike MEDICATED POWDER g rr.er. c-r. m ihe fifth inning and Sal Girgente viewed the brother Chris. McLane and Dave Herd led loaded walk to Low; drove ;r of temper. exploded Parrish and Steve Hobs on Wildcat* K Corsairs II the Avengers to victory. Ken Zippier continued to continued improved following Sundays loss "1 and walks to Jimmy Doda 08 the third run of the frame :r.pre*f ail uilh his out- showing as a •team effort" A high scoring game, even Great plays in Ihe field by W e s l f i e 1 c n j a ! c"; e d cant take it an\Tnore. " said and Dennis K.r.sella lied the w ith bases loaded on several Bobby Luce and Matt sending plays si fhor: arid lookec for an ever, BreASler. slammir.t an game. \\'es;::eld almost Edison's firs; rur. of ih; Wfiiiif]; aver.gec an beuer shewing ahead. occasions the Corsairs were Conel'l helped the Avengers game in the fourth with four en-ipty Coke can to the broke it open « ben Stagaard ' unable to rally win their tiiird game of the ground "We should be lined one up tr/f middle, but Hurricanes; Clippers 6 season. The catching was Highland Outetcims Mindo, Is Second in League winning these games, yet the SP shorts'.i-p came up Another solid pitching handled by Cowell. Mike were 2-6. But we've always with the forces: at second performance by Linden Hu Herd and Jeremy Dowell. Highland Suirr. Team Mountainside Comrmimty 3D Mills H. Girls: l.M played cur best bail in Westfield fe-i behind 12-5 with good relief by John Playing well defensively for Horner H 20.9. 2 C Caroe :.5 August When does Aueust before trying a last-gasp scored an overwhelming Pox 1 Duca and Chris Geraich Hu the Avengers were Chris victory Saturday when it RESULTS. 3.T DiFrances-co H: S^IO start" Tuesday" Greal 1 comeback. Chris Diaz led the offense in the first Moran. Jonathan Dowell. Hay Fever and defeated Mmdowas.kin by s Divine- 12 £ I' Boys: l.M Boys i S Roussakis H Ki 3 think that's just what we extending his r.r.img streak inning. Tom Splaine. Adolph and Alex Zuniga. Allergy Median* score of 1S4-KC. Frauley M PT 35-. 2 T 2 C Hafer H. 3 C Mer.mncer r,eed 1 never could figure to eight-. Parrish. Hobs on Nathan Baker. Duca. Adam Kolton and Carlo 24 TABLETS Six records 'vere shat- Cccover. M3C Hafer H. H. J Rica M: Girls- 1 G o-jt why -he? play games in and Tony Puci.ese singled, Gergich. Stephen Huff and Attanasio. tered as the Highland Girls ! M Mills H 7r> S5. 2 L Wagner M 1? .=.. 2.M Mills H. July anyhow " then Dodd tirunced out - Sharks retained their b:>id Walvosel M. 3 A Buckley H. 3 LSmithM. 11-12 Boys: IP Bre-Aster was bitterly producing the inal three on second place in the 53 i lr Eoys: ! J Merlo M Cantillo H 410. 2.S Kac- disappointed over the loss ;o runs. Westfield O'j:door Swim . 1W.35. :.P Cartiilo H. JD tarowski H. 3M Frawley Sxith Plamfieid for >o WESTFIELD FORD NOW League with three wins and Mason H:Girls: i.C Hay M M: Girls: i.J Horner« ?.S T. reasons. Firs:, it was South only one defeat. ?iielis.sa 573;. :J Merlo W. 3.M 2.E Kinney H. 3.J Henr>' H. Plair.fieis which r>eai TAKING ORDERS Horner set a new club Bulier H : ' i- I" Freestvle K Lucke M: 13-14 Boys l T Wfesifieic 3-1 las; > ear ia:e record for Girls S and under Boys. i.D Mills H 2i>4-;.C Siegel H S3 6. 2 J Menn.ir.ger m the Fords li'-year-olc ON '79 LEASES in 25M backstroke with her Kresse H 3.J Adorno V>. H. J Mer':o. M: Girls: 1 J :ournarr.er.t en rcote to the • ALL MAKES • ALL MO DELS time of 22.5 and a'iso a c)ub Girls' *. M Kinriey H2,!.!.L Frawley M 3J 7. '.e^m tit'e . and second. :: • FLEETS • .MAINTENANCE record in butterfly with 20.9 Fluor M 3.A Buckley H: e> it 2.Szvrr.2r.s.k] M 3 G Tripp M. •«as Brews't-r w ho delivered • INDIVIDUAL • INSURANCE for 25 meters. Swimming in V Freestyle: Boys. iC K Pultorak H: 15-lT Bovs the pre-garr.e speech to • DAILY RENTALS her final Highland mee: Barcelona Hill Girls. l.M l.RDavis M 31.5. 2.D Brady v,e.stf:elc"before this years Jean Underhill leaves her Care* M 10.5 2. Penny H. 3.A Paterson H: Girls": Earrse mark on the record beard Martin H. 1 .C Homer H 32.6. 2.M Davis with her time of 1ST in G iris Backstroke: 8-U Boys: M. 3.J Merlo M Tiro Way Tie 9-10 25M backstroke as she 3.M Inaersol K. 23.3. Z.S and her family move io Home M 3.J SJors* H.: Relays: E-l' Boys: j.N In Lacrosse League Ken Lotion Dallas this week. Joy GL'ls: !.M Homer H. 25 Home.'j Srr.ith. T Conover. The Apaches t«ai the Commission w-jll continue Henry's time of 39.? in W M ;;C Caroe .'.5. 3.T DiFra.v J Adomo ?>! 3:30.8: S-V : Chippews last ueel; 7 •-. \o next year The league will backstroke broke the club ceseo H. ?-id Boys l.K Girls: 3.T DiFrances-co. M move ir.to a :se :or he be open, as it has been for record for Girls ii-32. Killer H 21 0 2. S P.ous&akis Kinney. N Luecke. M the Westfield ieatue ;e£C whiie the \be past two years, to all Christy Horner set a new H 3.C Menriinfer H. Koibhen Horner H 3:2f..:.. ±1O Boys- Hurc>ns evere-d their re; cr: Westfield residents in club and pool record for M: GirL=; l.j fnaerhil] H 1^ Raussiii.'.. P Ma.honey. grades 6-12. Shaun Girls 35-H with her rirr:*- of. :!•:. :.M!«5iUsK K Hafer. C Mer^nger K a-iri -as.hr; •:>.: Cberewich. coach of the Ford 2OZ. S2.6 in MM butterfly. !v^. 11-12 3oys: i .5 Kac- i zt i* uir'is .' :> day; :i "iVesifielc High School team SPRAY 2aro-*ski K ST .2 2 G •'""'-" COLOGNE Triple wir.rers » err ast w«A ar.d Surr.mer League Melissa Homer ior Ksckencter? K : Treia-'i M: M !>'.:;!; iei by '.:i:>rc:ria::'.-. is confident of For a Delightful Highland and Jenr.} Gii'is: j.J Keary H 3i<.f IE Kelly's -.r.ree gnai? :r.-e cont.r.ual growth of Frawley S.DC Rob Da'iis for • Kmriey H. ':• .K Ljctt M . • :•• E,. P h're-ri. Freci'sao. su .icrtfi-s* :.- Westfield. "We 34 Bnys: 'iJ- MeKiinae; H Ktier. 5 pp have gone :'rom IS boys two 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2T.4. ;.j JLinri?} H.!, T Sec^i S.tiii.i. E^ >«an ot:i to over 100 this The Sharks. cor.t:su«-d M 3 Knr:i«:. E Kjnriey. .1 i:iar tbrr,K. Dave Ci=.r::i:-:i PHONE 654-6300 H: C-ij'is: ".. ." r.-fwlf =.n5 JJi\i Pry or siso s:-:i:e: spring ir>c summer. Next their impressive ifea.irv Kpirit 38.!1. i.K PiJuriif. H. I.C Httnrv }^ 1' 42.?-. lit-'i t'i'vs: ;.ear that should double." as a>ej' appeared ir. ri?v ;.?; i.?Kii2C.e:i:«r£...' Kiruey. T ior tr.-e V:L.-.4-:S ?t:e M=y M ':bi~:i zt'.ni r>KJ".er piiaye; tzivjazz f;r>? te^in shirts erabiar-ODec Davis. M :i(.:.. !;.!> iriir>' HH 5-ifE«-;. ." MfiiriinEt-r H P»psod«nt with •'Sciiity's Sharks" £U."ii . 1 .J F.-£v ji-y. r gir-je !cir uis- J'.s-ers 5-c-onng S.." !to:i: H ?irit "-.K r }•*'.< gcisls Erjtt F^otierti while high at-yve the p:o) h Dav:i-M :i(,.l. 1 C riiinit;: H "Wisgner. C Mtv. 5,irr.i.:islu MAUL IN -WU.KICA THRl AlC. 7th TOOTHPASTE monstrous shark kept watcb S.X Kircivj H K i.'JS.l' nch :.K rto ITK- CkippewL total over all. OD Saturday ttri Butieriiy i-L' i.iin :.K DK^-IE C Hay. C Kiah:iis.. J IE the s*soa3 gamr. 8J3OZ. Highland ' to NJ.'l MOST COMPLETE HOUSEWARES STORE travels Hirne M is..I i..l Siniiti; K. Merk Hurort we.-r cJiair. lei b;. Nomahegan "B" Svdms at Craaford two Eoais Kev;r; Wenta.. Doug Kehler £^d Ed LAST HVt DAYS The NomabeEan '"B" Mi yd. breast. Sectmti piuui- ; ; Liz Shea in the girls n-12 fid Kjur:£a.n also s.c-cced .'or the s"a"imm.ing team, coached winners for N(imuhtcan yd. breast, tnd Suf Conlin in winners. Curt Cine: fired by Tom Rofcasny. visited the were: Jay McMesl;an m tlit tht girls 1S-17 fill yd. breast two pts,: ibe Huron. gc>=!if Presents Cranforc Community Pool boys B-V 25 yd. free, Karai : First place freestyle rela.v and Cnris Troy cme ior the Motion Sickness to compete in freestyle. Yoornees in the girls i;-l" 25 :' teams vrere: baj-s E-U ili'.i For C3r. Sea, Air breast stroke, and free, relay- yd. free. David Roth in ihe ; yd. team of Benton Ctun- The U:s: weel; of play in events. The swimmers, who boys 9-10 50 vd. free. Staeey • mingf. Eric Gercheas. Chris the summer lgcrtsse Isag-je eageriy anticipate their McCall in the girls U-12 5U Ciccarino. and Jay proimses lo tie excJtiEg with scheduled meets, were yd. free. Greg Czander in McMeetaD: girls 6-U 10'.i yd. all the tearris still in con- enthusiastic about winnicg the boys 31-12 5a yd. free. ] team of Aleiis Hay. tention 'or the Jeaeue first place in their Kim Csander in the girls 12- •Danielie Zobel. Meryl championship. Malie -ups of respective events Colleen 17 5.0 yd. free. Benton i Klinghoffer. and Karen the rein ojts will lalie pUce Gorman placed first for her Curr.mings in the boys 8-U 25 Yoorhees; Boys 31-12 2O'.i yd. on Tuesday and Wednesday, team in two individual yd. breast Bill CrandeD in team of Eric Czander. Jc»el hopefully leading to a clear We tarry a complru lin* events, the girls 9-10 50 yd "the boys 9-10 25 yd. breast. Braunstein, Greg Czander. winner. If there is a lie b of hMring aid bananas free and the 50 yd brea-st. Regina Mus-canera in the and Billy N5c.Mee.kan: Girls championship gaxoe -*U1 be Bill McMeefcan won a first girls 9-10 25 yd. breast. 11-12 2CO yd team of Marie j piayed orl Thursday. place position in the boys 11-1 Kathy Katscb in ihe girlsl l- Muscanera. Pam Fink, r Tfle Westfield Surcrr/er 12 50 yd free and tied with; 12 50 yd. breast, and Kim Mary Lou Steurenagel. and , Lacrcese League sponsored Czander in the girls 13-17 50 Jim Ciccarino for first pisce ; Liz Shea. : by the Wes;tfield Recreaticn in the boys 12-17 5!i yd. yd. breast- ^ CAN DIES breast. Jim also placed first i Third place winners were: in the boys 15-17 50 yd free. '• Eric Gerckens in the boys B- l' 25 yd. free. Meryl TO 30% OPP OV A SPECIAL Other first place winners . Klingboffer in the girls 8-U ALWAYS FRESH were: Benton Cummines in j 25 yd. free, Linda Katsch in mm OIL COMPANY STORE HOURS the boys 8-U 25 yd free.. Liz • the eirls 9-10 50 yd. free. GROUPING OP Vfl.VELEfTRHS! Shea in the girls 11-12 50 yd ; Mary Lou Steurnagel in the Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 10 p.m. free. Jay McMeekan in the girls 11-12 50 yd'. free" . Joe" 'l 361 SOUTH AYE. E^ WESTFIELD Saturday 9-6 boys 8-U 25 yd breast. Braunstein in the boys 11-12 EXTRA SPECIAL' HeJene Fink in the girls B-U !50 yd. free. Sue Conlin in the Sundays & Holidays 9 to 9 25 yd. breast. Greg Czander girls 13-17 50 yd. free, Karen YOUR LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR IS YEARS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT in the boys 11-12 50 yd. Boornees in the girls 8-U 25 Prices EH«cthr«Thur»_ Ffi..S*t-OMr in to 50% OFF NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS breast. and Marie yd. breast. Bonnie Czander Waimmtm the/iptrt to Iisnit quamitici. Muscanera in the girls 11-12 in the girls 9-10 25 yd. breast We (cMturt IOC'S EXXON FUEL OIL W SELECTED NAME Hit AMI Passport Photos 232-5272 SMALL APPLIANCES IN COLOR Our own efficient 24 hour a day Ul Haikufisp S*jNi It Prior Siir WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE service .department WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO IMADE - IN 'AMERICA 141 L MOAO ST. Service Contracts include OffOHll BA1TO TMIATtf Portrait and Commercial Photographers after hours and week-end calls 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Budget Plans available. Open Tbundty Evenings Til 9 P.M 121 CENTRAL 1VENUE 232-0239