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>- r- - THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Soft i

Second C'IHSH lNmtuiie Paid EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — No. I at Weslfirld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1974 20 s- !." C.'iits Polling Council Praises Lambert, Pool Wants State Legislation A resolution seeking State from the award of $18,000 to On advice of its insurance Town must pay. the Members legislation to prohibit ar- James A. Cognato, a parole carriers, the Town of remaining $3,000. Memorial Pool members med criminals from suing to violator who was shot and Westfield "reluctantly" The council resolution are being asked to evaluate recover damages for in- permanently impaired by agreed to the settlement, praised Lambert and said services at the North Scotch juries sustained while they Patrolman Earl Lambert on according to the resolution, his conduct was "in the Plains Ave. facility. were engaged in criminal July 27, 1969. Cognato was rather than face the "un- highest and best additions Members are being polled acts was unanimously armed at the time and certainies" of a jury trial. A the police service" and on the vending machines, adoped by the Town Council refused to "freeze" when total of $15,000 of the added that its prapowd game facilities, adult and Tuesday night. ordered to do so by Lam- damages will be paid by the legislation will permit police teen parties, guest fees and Council action stemmed bert. insurance company; the officers of New Jersey to privileges, swimming and "vigorously enforce the law diving programs, and the and protect the persons and staff performance. properly of law-abiding In addition, members' Asks Support for Bill citizens without fear that views are being sought on they may be subjected to the the desirability of having an Support of legislation to fugitive criminal. Rochlin believe that a person using a harassments and em- additional adult pool and-or protect police officers in commented: deadly weapon in the barrassments of un- lighting for night swimming their performance of duty "I, along with many other commission of a crime warranted litigation." "if it meant an increase in was urged Tuesday night by residents of this community should have the right to such Copies of the resolution the membership cost to Councilman Jay F. Rochlin, felt a sense of outrage at the legal action. Nor do I think a will be sent to Governor $125." chairman of the public recent events that allowed a police officer should, under Brendan Byrne and all The Recreation Com- safety committee. At the convicted criminal to sue similar circumstances, members of the New Jersey mission also seeks to same time, Rochlin one of our police officers for hesitate in carrying out his legislature. determine how much of a reasserted council's stand injuries received during his duties. It could mean his Flood insurance may be fee increase "in addition to behind Patrolman Earl apprehension - at which life. purchased by Wettfield any increase that will be Lambert, who with the town time he possessed a deadly "Earl Lambert, the of- residents for the first time in William A. Burke necessitated by rising was sued for negligence in weapon, thereby causing the ficer in question, I know to September following action costs" would be acceptable the 1969 shooting of a arresting officer to use his be an outstanding Tuesday night by the council Thta 1*74 Hwaet rertt «pttde down on lawn on Eait WestNeM Rescue Squad ambulance. Driver of the other for exterior night lights for weapon and wound the Dudley Ave, following colIMon SataNay which *ent its car, Gail A. Ames, 30, of Warren, allegedly failed to stop policeman and a man who to submit an application for evening activities, criminal. cares about people. driver, Mrs.AnnM. Weekt.apregnant 28-yr.old reiident at the Dudley Ave. intersection when (he was travelling estimated to cost $10,000; a participation in the National of 2.TO Byrd Ave., Scotch Plains, to the hospital in the north on Lawrence Ave. Both 1974 cars were towed away. Echobrook "I am shocked that such a "There was never any Flood Insurance Program. . bubble over the main pool to situation can occur. I do not extend its usage, judged to (Continued on Page 4) Mayor Donn A. Snyder cost about $65,000; or a noted that Westfield is the concession-storage building School Use last community in Union Managers Man A&P Checkout Counters for landscaping equipment, Clinic Hopes to Qualify County to apply for the recreation supplies, tables Unresolved program which will permit Managers of West field's and such. For $286,562 State Funds purchase of the federal two A&P supermarkets insurance by homeowners The full questionnaire MOUNTAINSIDE - The manned the checkout Board of Education and the The Union County professional psychiatric and businessmen. counters this week as the appears on page 14 of today's Leader. Borough Council failed to Psychiatric Clinic hopes to care for the emotionally A $6,700 program to study strike of meat-cutters reach an agreement about obtain matching funds to disturbed residents of Union compensation and continued and personnel of using Echobrook School for qualify for (286,562 which it County and North Plainfield responsibilities of 61 em- the stores joined the picket New Tennis a municipal building at a has been alloted from the on an outpatient basis. It is ployees of the town (other lines. joint- meeting last week. state Community Mental non-profit and receives than police, fire and public Deliveries were halted Discussions will continue, Health Services Act fund. support from community works) met the objection of and meal counters were Courts Open according to borough at- The clinic serves Westfield funds, municipal govern- Fourth Ward Councilman near empty. Stores were Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, West- torney John Post, although residents. ments, school boards, Allen Chin, who felt a empty, too, as customers field Recreation • Com- no new date has been set for Benjamin H. Haddock, freeholders and from fees citizens' committee could shopped elsewhere as mission director, has an- a meeting. ' clinic executive director, from patients based on the accomplish this aim. While supplies of bakery items and nounced that the tennis Post indicated that the has received notification ability to pay. pther councilmen also felt other foods dwindled at the courts in the Memorial Park school board had made a from Ann Klein, com- that consultant fees should A&Ps. new proposal to the council, missioner of the Depart- "The state funds are be curbed, or that here are complex on North Scotch earmarked for specific Some of the smaller A&P Plains Avenue are ready for although he declined to ment of Institutions and "loo many studies," they stores closed, but most of release the terms of the Agencies that the funds will services," Mr. Haddock agreed 6-1 to proceed with use. She emphasized that said, "including $255,062 for the larger supermarkets in the Memorial Pool and the proposal. be provided for the fiscal the study for im- the area remained open year beginning July 1 on a outpatient services, $32,000 plementation in the 1975 tennis courts are separate The school board's for aftercare services and despite the lack of help. operations. The pool is self- original proposal offered the 40-60 matching of funds budget. basis. $10,500 for consultation and The walkout was called sufficient and the park area school to the borough on a education." Approval of the study Monday after talks broke is supported by taxpayers. four-year lease with an "This means," Mr. necessitated an emergency down at a motel at Kennedy Mrs. Hill also said that option to the borough to Haddock explained, "that Included in the clinic's appropriation requiring a International Airport. The tennis permits at $4.00 per terminate two years the clinic must raise $190,000 proposed program for the two-thirds vote of council. meat cutters union also adult 19 and over, are thereafter. The council from other sources in order next fiscal year is an "af- In other action the council represents grocery clerks, Joyce Jenkins and Anne Koch, checkers at the South Ave. A&P, picket at entrance to required to use the courts in turned it down. to obtain the state money." tercare" program in con- awarded contracts for a stock clerks, check-out store. the Memorial Pool complex The council wants "The clinic, a volunteer- junction with John Runnells clerks and all other store and that a pool card will not Echobrook, phased out this led organization provides Hospital, Berkeley Heights. (Continued on Pag* 4) workers other than Concert Dates admit anyone to the courts. year as a school, conveyed management personnel. to the borough, since in The strike was aimed at To Dedicate Westfield Corrected effect it belongs to the chain stores in New York Stork Beats taxpayers. The school City, New Jersey, Long The dates of the concert board has been reluctant to Island and Westchester and Family Service Office appearances of the New do so because it feels it Jersey Symphony Orchestra Boro Squad Rock]and counties. Senator Harrison might need additional space Family Service has a at Westfield High School, as should the present down- The meatcutters, Williams will be the guest history of over 60 years of reported in last week's About3a.m. Saturday ,the represented by AFL-CIO speaker at the official Rescue 1 crew of the ward trend in students service to the Jewish paper were erroneous. The reverse itself in the future. Almagated Meat Cutters, dedication of the new community, with its origins paper has since received the Mountainside Rescue Squad walked out Sunday after Westfield office of the from the days when monies following corrected dates became known as Stork 1 overwhelmingly rejecting a Jewish Family Service of were collected to assist the from the symphony, they crew. Sleiner Opens proposed three-year con- Central New Jersey, located victims of pogroms in are: Sat., Oct. 26, Fri.,Feb., Responding to a call for tract covering 18,300 at 225 Lenox Ave. at 11 a.m. Czarist Russia. 7 and Sat., Apr. 12. All emergency transportation, Headquarters members. Sunday. Staffed by professionally performances will be at 8:30 the crew found that their The old pact expired According to Joel Zim- trained and experienced p.m. at Westfield High patient was in last stages of Bob Steiner, Independent midnight Saturday but talk merman, president of the case workers, it is now a School. labor and they sped for candidate for Congress in continued iVi hours past the board of Directors, the modern family agency, Overlook in Summit. the twelfth Congressional deadline under the direction event marks an important responsive to the needs of However, Michael District, announced the of Matthew Miller of the development for the agency the community. Dedicated Opera Comes Alexander, the infant son of opening of his campaign Federal Mediation and in extending its services to to the strengthening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. headquarters at 403 West Conciliation Service. the western part o f family life, its services Yurochko of 229 Evergreen Broad, St., just off South To Park Site Ave. The opening was at- (Continued on Ptgi 4) Union County. Jewish (Continued on Pag> 4) Court, was in such a hurry to start his trek through life tended by the campaign The Middlesex Opera that with the assistance of committee, local campaign Company will present a Nancy Rotchford, Joann managers, friends and concert on Wednesday Perrin, Stephen Teller and supporters. The office will beginning at 8:30 p.m., in be open from 10 a.m. to 11 probationary member "Champagne for Jenelyn" celebrated the start of Jenelyn Block's campaign for the Echo Lake Park, Westfield Dennis Sargenti, he was p.m. Monday through and Mountainside. This will born in the ambulance on Saturday. The telephone first ward Town Council seat. Shown with Mrs. Block (left) arc; Mrs. Alice Fife, wife of be a part of the Summer the way to the hospital. number is 233-3700. the Democratic candidate for Mayor, and Jim Eisenmann, Democratic candidate for Arts Festival sponsored by Delivery was completed in Town Council in the third ward. the Union County Park the emergency room of Car Wash Saturday Commission. Rain date is Overlook at 3:06 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 22. This Saturday, the Jenelyn Block Opens Campaign The first part of the This marks the second Westfield High School Band program will include scenes time in the 36 year history of will hold a car wash in the Jenelyn Block, would receive such a didate for the 12th and highlights from "II the Mountainside Rescue high school parking lot.. Democratic candidate for tremendous response at this Congressional District; Squad that participation in a Town Council in the first early stage." Walter Boright, Democratic Trovatore" by Guiseppe delivery has occurred. The The car wash will last Verdi. Ruth Heaman from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ward, announced the official Mrs. Block also stated, "I candidate for Union County first time was 35 years ago start of her campaign at a think a growing number of Freeholder: Jim Eisen- Brown, soprano, will be in 1939. Proceeds go towards paying Leonora; with Andrew the expense of the Marching "Champagne for Jenelyn" people are realizing the mann, Democratic can- Zajacek, tenor, as Manrico; Mother, son and crew are Band Camp which will be last Wednesday. significance of this year's didate for Town Council, Dorothea Schnepf, mezzo doing nicely. held later this month in the Mrs. Block said, "I am election. My victory will third ward; and Larry soprano, as Azucena; and establish a two-party Weiss, Democratic can- Poconos. extremely pleased by the didate for Town Council, Ralph Brown, baritone, as Marcello. response to my candidacy in system within the first Count diLuna. The program will also ward, as well as elect a fourth ward, seeking the first ward. It is very woman to the Town Council reelection this year. Also on the program will include a trio from "Der Today's Index reassuring to experience be scenes and highlights Rosenkavalier" by Richard for the first time in West- Also present were Tom such an exciting beginning field's history." Pluta, Town Councilman from "La Boheme," by Strauss. Madeline Ciliberti, 1'agc and to see so many strong Giacomo Puccini, with soprano, will be Sophie; Buainesa Directory 16 Joining Mrs. Block in from the third ward; Alice Church 17 supporters eager to work in celebrating the official start Fife, wife of John Fife, the Madeline Celiberti, soprano, Ruth Heaman Brown, 0-10 soprano, the Marschallin; Cbisifkd an active election cam- of her campaign were many Democratic candidate for as Mimi; Andrew Zajacek, Editorial 6 paign. I know that this has tenor, as Rodolfo; Pyxie and Jeanne Bowers, mezzo Obituaries 4 supporters, friends and Mayor; and Democratic been called by many the committeepersons repre- Old Westfleld Hotel comet down to make room for new motel on North Ave. between Oldenberger, soprano, as soprano, Octavian. Social 11-13 other candidates. Among Musetta; and Ronald Accompanist will be Sports 18,19 'year of the woman can- those present were Adam senting all four wards of the Plata and the railroad station. Members of the demolition crew take time from Tlicatre U didate' but 1 had no idea I Levin, Democratic can- Westfield. their work to hold up old Hotel sign. Hoffmann, baritone, as IContlnuad on Pagi 4) *•*'* Grant io Aid Law Scout* Return From Philmont Westfield High School Announces Honor Roll Scouts of the Watchung AduH leader from South The results of the fourth Kathleen Coogan, Robert A. Also, Lori K. Shelton, Sloane, Allen D. Snyder, Diemer, Katharine Enforcement Students Area Council returned this Plainfield marking period show the Cook, Cary J. Crawford, Lynn Shropshire, Amy B. Katherine A. Stir, Catharine Eberhart, Katherine week from their trip to (he This ciew's trail covered following students at Nancy H. Crosby, Scott D. Simon, Mary C. Smith, Sweeney, Janet Sweet, EdeUaut, Lee M. Elder, A grant of mow has stituti«ns t« complete scout ranch at Cimarran, abeut 79 miles and went Westfield Senior High on the Davis,. Felice De Jong, Lori Susan B. Smith, Richard T. Mark Tomalonis, Marie Van Debra L. Epstein, Christine awarded to Vmm Callage by requirement* for a bac- N.M. Along the way they from *M0 ft. to 12,440 ft. at honor or distinguished honor A. De Long, Loretta Demilt, Solon, Nancy Soraparu, Bergen, Gail P. Waiter, Ewing, Gerald Farley, the Law Enforcement calaureate degree. stopped at Fort Carson, the Mt. Baldy. Their activities academic lists. To be Rosemary Derubeis, Sharon R. Strock, Jeffrey Lynn Whitmoyer, Thomas Cindy Fefct, Jill P. Festa, Assistance Administration number* of Garden of the Gods, the covered rock climbing, Susman, Valerie L. Tate, Mary Ellen Fleming, David of th* U.S. Department of "Flying W" ranch for a lumbering skills, gold enrolled in the distinguished Sevawn Desper, Thomas Willard, John J. Williams, Justice to provi M honor group a student must Digirolamo, Ellen Dill, Lynn M. Thomas, Theresa Kenneth Williams, Jim A. B. Fratt, Bruce D. Gelb, E. ovide grants Io are takinigg collecolleg , chuck-wagon supper, the panning, horse riding, obtain a grade of "A" in all Marion Dillon, Deborah Tibbals, Michelle Zack. GUder sleeve; law enforcement personnel DDrr . JohJh n WolfWlf, chairman of Air Force Academy, Royal mountain climbing, and Topolnicki, Gregory enrolled in the college's the criminaii l justice Gorge, and the Koshare Indian writings. his major academic sub- Donahue, Claudette Donlon, Alto, Diego Handel, criminal justice program, it jects and no grade below Robert J. Egidio, Denise Viglianti, Claudia DISTINGUISHED Robert J. Harned, Diane E. department, stated. Indian Kiva at La Juanta, Wasserman, Patricia was announced today by Or. Colo. "B" in any minor subject. Elbeck, Mary E. Eidridge, HONOR ROLL Henry, diaries HenihaU, Saul Orkm, president. With more police Consumer Affairs To be enrolled in the honor Eliot A. Feibush, Russell Wexler, Ursula Winter, Kim lOTH GRADE Wendy J. Ho, Bruce R. department! requiring The six crews from this group a student must obtain Finestein, Carol A. Ford, Yawger, Martin Zahfer, Paula M Bagger, Carl H. Hoelicr, Adele Hoffmeyer, The fun* will be made college credits for Council were joined with Group to Meet grades of "A" or "B" in all Joy Bowler, Douglas Lloyd Zucker. Becker, Pamela S. Becker, Andrew R. Hubtch, Charles available to currently promotion as well as some Scouts from Bergen County subjects major or minor. Furnback; Russ S. Bergman, Rachel F. Irwin, Donald Jackson, enrolled law enforcement college work as a and New York far the flight The Union County Con- DISTINGUISHED Kellie A. Jewell, Samual A. personnel and those who will prerequisite for ap- out and back. Also, Jeffrey Genzer, Buchsbaum, Richael R, enter the criminal justice sumer Affairs Advisory DISTINGUISHED Barbara Gilbert, James R HONOR ROLL Dazzo, Barbara Fuller, Judd, Patricia Kellogg, ppointment, , we find growingg A crew from this area Committee will hold its neat HONOR ROLL Gilday, Alison Greenspan, Todd C. Herrmann, Hei Todd E. Ketiler, Robert rogram in September, numbernumbes of sue son nd off- consisted of Ken Reed, Mm meeting on Wednesday, Thomas A. Harned, David 11TH GRADE Kyung Hong, Kathryn Kiningham, Jeffrey B. Kole, SIrs. Betty Ehrgott, ficers as well as time Laucius, Keith Ekbiad. Pat Sept. 11 at Plainfield City 12TH GRADE Heimbrook, Viveca Hoelzer, Peter D. Greene, Julie L. Kamins, Anne B. Kimsey, Colleen Kovacs, Diane financial aid director, said looking toward a career in De Paola, and "Skip" Hell, M 7: JO pm. in the first Ellen J. Baeder, Gary A. William S. Hoff, Kim Hansen, Roy Hilzinger, Amy B. Lewis, David B. Kullman, Patty A. Lambert, Union College had an law enforcement enrolling McCarrick who served as floor library Becker, Kathy J. Chapman. Holland, Gloria P. Holt, Charles Jackson, Alfred M. Miller, Beth H. Mintzter, Michael K. Lewis, Alfred enrollment of H> students in inr our program," he said. adult co-leader, all from Consumer, affairs topics Arthur R. Hoover, Suzanne Kriman, Stephen H. Lewis, Mo r as IO , Chris the past academic year, in While Leep funds are Gar wood; Garry and John requiring either policy or Lesley Chapman, Ellen Ralph Panos, Susan i. Muehlenhard, Barbara the criminal justice DeSimone, Linda J. Enes, L. Horn, Sara Intriligator, Andrea MacRitchie, Roberts, Kathy L. Rubin, available only to those Irwin, Mountainside; Nate education attention are Marie Jacobson, Charles Elizabeth Maher, Joseph MulhoUand, Regina M. Ott; program, M0 of whom are already employed in the Furhman, PUinfteid; Alex considered. Consumers Linda Fishbein, Sharon E. Jack VonRoesgen, Sandra receiving grants under the Gage, Susan Garabrant, Jarrett, Lauri Junno, Carol Mangina, Henry F. Myers, Yearley. Alto, Richard Papsin, Crimwsl Justice field, other Gregory, Balking Ridge; having specific problems or Kathryn Gingerich, Mary L. Kleiman, Jeff L. Levine, Regina Roche, Duncan E. Scott Peters, Sue Lynn federal law enforcement scholarships are available Jim Riepe, Fan wood; Ken complaints are invited to Gladfelter, Fran A. Paul Lieberman, Delvin Savage, Peter H. Sayre, Plyley, Edward B. Potter, education program. To to students who can SurowiU, MkMesex; David attend the meeting and Goodman, Elizabeth Gutai, Lindley, Alexandra Long, Lesa Schwartzman, Grant HONOR ROLL Barbara Pratt, Ruth A. qualify for a grant, a student demonstrate financial need, Altensu who was Crew discuss their situation with Debbi L. MacFail, David R. Specht, John Ranney, Dan Rindner, must be employed in the law Mrs. Ehrogtt stated. Leader and Bill Tuthill the committee. Jonathan Hartman, Mary T. 10TH GRADE enforcement field. Hazen, Jerrold Jackson, MacPherson, Barbara Sullebarger, Mark A. Paul Aloia, Carolyn Robert Rough, Marilyn Karen J. Kessler, Janet L. Mahoney, Amy Mallor, Vejnoska, Nancy E. Wood. Ambrose, Debra Anderson, Rowe, Stephen Saundert, Union College offers a Man an, Lauren Maidment, Alexis Mangakis, Marigo N. S. Attenborough, Delia Megan Schembre, C. Steve two-year program in Maria Novak, Susan Panek, Markos, Barbara McGuire; HONOR ROLL Bacso, James C. Bivona, Schramm, Laurie criminal justice leading to HOME COOKED EVERYTHING Mary Ellen Rainey, Also, Mary J, McManus, Steve Blutfield, Sherri E. Schramm, Brian Shea, Amy an associate in, arts degree. Theodore T. Shen, Amy H. Karen McRobbie, Matthew 11TH GRADE Boyton, Wendy S. Bregman, Shropshire, Douglas C. Graduates are eligible to LUNCHEONS —DINNERS — COCKTAILS Stork, Karim Valji, Medford, Karen L. Milford, Judith G. Allen, Frank Steven Brugger, Cheryl Smith, Shaun K. Smith, transfer to four-year in- Rosemarie Venezia. Daniel M. Morash, Nancy J. Apeseche, Dorothy Bartels, Brumbaugh, Betsy Michael Stueber, Undiey Morasso, Karen V, Morton, Callender, Paul T. Camp- Sutman, Carole L. Taylor, Debra J. Becker, Charles H, Katherine Tegen, James C. CP Classes HONOR ROLL Sherri Muehlenhard, Betz, Susan C. Binaris, bell, Beth Ellen Carlson, Cynthia Murphy, Mary L, Elizabeth Carlson, Thomas Thomas, Kim A. Thomas, Begin Sept. 4 Margaret Bjerklie, Laurel Ellen Tucker, Michael 12TH GRADE Peek, Lucy G. Potter, Elise Bloecher, Jeffrey Boylan, Chacko, Brian T. Claneey, Pritchard, Martha Prop- Daryl Brewster, Anthony Cathryn C. Clark, Linda Turner, Sharon Valji, Jill A. The fall semester at the George A. Bacso, Mary M. Vejnoska, Mark R. Walt- Union County United Banta, James W. Block, sner, Elisabeth Rich, Janice Bruges, Craig Brumbaugh, Ellen Cohen, Steven S. Richardson, Debra B. Cohen; man, Cynthia Wederich, Cerebral Palsy Center will STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS Valerie Branton, Kevin F. Beryle L. Burke, Giselle Richard Wellen, Kenneth E. Riegert, Kathie S. Robins, Chazotte, John F. Cluff, Also, Mary Margaret begin Sept. 4. The an- FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE Brennan, Phyllis Burke, Jan Doris Russitano, Nancy West, Mary Whitcombe, nouncement was made by M. Callender, Ellen Camp- Robert J. Cohen, Robert Davis, Barbara K. Dean, John I. Winer. Salomon, Barbara Sanborn, Compton, Patricia Crelin, Rene Dieme, Richard Or. Vincent Aniello, CP GQGERS RESTAURANT o »n7Day« bell, Susan Carlson, Peter C. Donna L. Schadle, Vivian Lynn C. Cuthbert; executive director who P Cherr, Margaret Clark, stated that classes will start Schiessl, Jody Schornstein, Also, Nancy P. Decker, 560 Springfield Av«. Noon Til 10 Kevin Coakley, Marianne Lynn J. Shannon; in Cranford and transfer to Com by, Elizabeth Comyns, Anne Dickinson, Daniel Rinaldo Praises the new facility on Clermont W.stfield, N.J. 233-2260 Frl. k Sat. Til 12 Dillon Lisa Enrich, Dorothy Terr, in Union in October. Elblonk, Jean L. Engel, David A. Fein, Jeanne D. President Ford Feng, Debra Ferrovecchio, The following statement new political dawn in which Passport Photos Karen D. Ficacci, John J. has been made by Rep. dishonesty in public life will Flournoy, Sue Franken- Matthew J. Rinaldo on the not be tolerated, either SECOND DAY SERVICE bach, Charles L, Gadol, resignation of President overtly or covertly. Susan C. Gannon, Teresa Richard M. Nixon: Gilreath, Donald M. Glass, "Now, we must turn our Jeffrey Glassel, David "This is indeed a somber eyes toward the future. We WESTFIELD STUDIOS Goldstein, Jane Harbaugh, moment in the history of our must unite behind our new Susan L. Hassett, Valerie C. great nation. Richard M. President, and bring to the Havas, Cynthia Holland, Nixon has resigned his of- fore our best efforts to meet Portrait and Commercial Photographers William Holman, John E. fice as President of the the very serious economic John franks Howell, Patricia Hughes, United States in the shadow and social issues which Laurie Hungerford, Wendy of imminent impeachment.' confront our nation. 121 6HTML MINHf 232-0231 Hylander, Susan R. By resigning, he has spared "My good friend and Hyldahl; the country from the former House colleague, wrenching torment of im- Gerald Ford, is a man of Also, John C. Jones, peachment by the House of unquestioned integrity. If Pamela Kaczynski, Judith Representatives and trial by anyone has the character A. Kaplan, John Kiley, the Senate. Marc Pierce FOR SALE required to fill the vacuum Susan B. Kirn, Ann B. "It is my confident ex- of leadership and to restore "OLD - NEW - USED - UNUSUAL ITEMS' Kuelling, Barbara pectation and my solemn integrity to the highest Lauritsen, Carol S. Levine, prayer that we will emerge office in the land, it is FROM OUR FARM Nancy J. Lewis, Karen L. from this period of trial a. Gerald Ford. I know that List, Robin Louis, Nancy stronger republic and a Mr. Ford will push forward' has arrived. Lowenstein, Barbara more vigilant democracy. with the campaign reforms with the Trio ... it can AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP Manfra, Lisa M. Matino, If there is one lesson to be that are so desperately Jonathan E, Mayo, Susan learned from the Watergate needed to rebuild our be a solo sport coat.... or a SATURDAYS ONLY McNamara, Janet C. case, it is that our system nation's badly shattered duet with matching pant.. . Mitton, Paul J. Mottes, Tara has worked and that confidence in our political or for a variation on a theme A. Mullaney, Karin E, system. THRU OCTOBER 26, 1974 Murphy, Robert Orlando, America has survived. We with a solid pant. Robert J. Ott; are not only witnesses to an "I hope and pray that our orderly transition of power, entire nation will unite HOURS: 9 A.M.-12 1-4:30 P.M. Also, Robert Papaccio, unlike any other in the behind Gerald Ford as he All Three Pieces Cathy Paschon, Howard M. history of the world, but we assumes his awesome Pecker, Joseph Perkowski, are a part of that transition. responsibilities as 38th S12S ON THE OLD Diane Prebluda, Steven D. "Out of the dark night of President of the United Preiss, Nanci Prial, Dennis Watergate will emerge a States." L. Priolo, Paul D. Reilly, David P. Remeta, Louis BECKER FARM Rosanio, Francine Saun- ders, Karen Schwartz, LIVINGSTON AVENUE Kenneth Shafarman, Nancy Sievers, Leslie G. Silver, If you don't ROSELAND, N.J. 07068 Anupam Singhal, Ann want a Volkswagen, Marc Pierce^ no hard feelings. 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BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 758-7400 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6 Thurs. 9:30-9 AMEXJCA'SISiBIHiCBttttSTOMSS 1124 South Avt. NiinftoM mm*' Homemakers Achieving Outside Home Barbershoppers Entertain At Concert in the Park Most Likely to Succeed in College For about an hour last Roger McQuaid, a member and 7. The feature attraetieei Thursday evening several of the Colonial Chorus and this year wiB be "Ike "if a woman can suc- 1«S2, the enrolled at Rutgers hundred Westfield production manager for the Regents," number eae Eating cyprca aacda was auppoaed to nuke a man healthy cessfialy run a household, for a master's degree in residents, their guests, and local barbershoppers It74 quartet in the society ated and youthful, at on* tin be president of the PTA, do education. Then - 14 years, paasersby were gathered "Harmony Holiday" show. 1974 International Bar- volunteer work for a two children, and one PTA around the band shell in Men who would like to bershop Quartet Cham- hospital or political presidency later - she en- Mindowaskin Park to enjoy know more about the pions. organisation, and still have tered Keen College for a what has become an annual pleasures of four-part Robert A. Suiknedit of time for reading, chances second master's degree in event, the appearance of the barbershop harmony are 750 Belvidere Ave, are one's gong to be able to student counseling. Colonial Chorus, local invited to sit in on a regular Plainfield, is ticket chair- do college work." Despite records of sdf- chapter of SPEBSQSA (the Colonial Chorus rehearsal. man. Ticket information That's how Jane Newman :hallengeand achievement, Society for the Preservation This takes place every may also be obtained fram of 1O0S Tice PI. and other such women do not return to and Encouragement of Thursday evening, begin- individual chorus members. members of the Counseling college after a long absence- Barber Shop Quartet ning at 8 p.m., at the Center staff at Drew without considerable Singing in America, Inc.). Knights of Columbus Hall, Statewide Teatinit University, identify the anxiety. Judging from the applause, 2400 North Avenue, in New Jersey's statewide women who will probably be Like most CEW students the audience thoroughly Westfield. testing program enters its successful in returning to at Drew, she started out enjoyed the presentation of The barbershoppers are third year this fall. college through Drew's new with one course to see if she barbershop harmony which rehearsing now for the Mathematics and reading Continuing Education for could do it, found she could, was again sponsored and annual district contest, tests will be given to the Women program. and then Jumped in. "But I coordinated by the Westfield scheduled for Ocean City, state's public school pupils She pointed out that was hesitant: My first Recreation Commission. Md., this October. There in grades 4,7 and 10 on Nov. though the 33 CEW students master's was completed in A special feature this year they will compete against 14 i» and %, according to Dr. who entered Drew during 1H7, and this was 1*71 Mrs. Jaa* Newman was the surprise addition of other Chapters from the William Mathis, director of the past academic year That's a long time to be Several of the younger Drew offers them the a girls barbershop quartet, Mid-Atlantic district. the State Department of come from varied away from studying. CEW students have same counseling' it offers "The Treetops," from the Juding will be based on Education's Educational backgrounds, almost all: "The academic setting is vocational goals in mind; students of traditional Hickory Tree Chapter, areas such as harmony Assessment Program. - are homemakers with very different kind of goals typically requiring college age, including Sweet Adelines, Inc. The accuracy, balance and The results of the tint school-age children, challenge for moat adults," several years of graduate- vocational counseling and girls sang several numbers. blend, interpretation, stage tests, given to pupils in -- have taken previous she explained. "You can professional schooling testing and the services of Frank A. Szente, chorus presence and arrangement. grades 4 and 12 in October, college course work, plan and carry out an event beyond the B.A. degree. the campus Career Plan- musical director, and Once the contest is over, 1972 were released by (he - are married to college n the community, and you'll But, according to Mrs. ning and Placement Center. Edward J. Kelly, Mid- chorus members will local school districts and the graduates who support their judge it yourself and get Newman, "Though most Initially, the women are Atlantic district vice- concentrate on learning new State Department of resolve to get a degree of some feedback from others. think they would like to assigned to an academic president , northern division, songs for their 27th annual Education last May M. Thio I LIMITED TO S0O0 INDIVIDUALLY their own, But no one is aittingthere, work eventually, their advisor from among faculty and a long-time member of "Harmony Holiday." A sell- release had been delayed by NUMIER.ED STERLING PIECES - have chalked up long judging it the way a primary purpose is to ex- members who have the Westfield Chapter, out every year, the 1974 a series of legal challenge!. and often impressive professor grades academic plore new areas, develop volunteered expressly to took turns introducing show is entitled "Time The results of the 1973 Tha artht hat produced thii morl beautiful records of achievement work in college. The idea of new interest!, and to have work with them. Later, after chorus songs. Jan McQuaid, Was." It will be presented at tests are scheduled to be interpretation of tha Art Nouveeu style through outside the home. having to study, to produce that degree behind them in selecting a major field, they lead with "The Treetops," Westfield Senior High released by the districts and the treatment of tha headpiece, The ROM and the The group includes in- a paper with a particular case they do want to go to are assigned to an advisor in identified each quartet School on Friday and the department late in the dank Feeturei, and hat even carried tha design dividuals who have been or research focus, to pass an work." that field. number. She is the wife of E. Saturday evening, Dec. 6 fall. throuah to the back, providing a lattice work of are now registered nurses, exam - all of that can be delicate braashea, waiei and flowera typifying a the campaign manager for a pretty scary if you're not rtyia of clattic beauty and elegance. A precious art recently elected state used to it." pendent of extravagant beauty. senator, an advertising Anxieties or no, most of executive, a music teacher the CEW women have been ADLERS it proud to be tha exclutive asurce for who is also a trained meeting the Drew challenge the world of tha WertfieM Society of MedaIHe volunteer counselor at the successfully. Of the 17 Artt. Wearabla iterlini iculpture individually cre- Morris County Jail, an aid to charter members of the ated by The Ancient Lort Wax Catting Method. ex-Governor Nelson program last fall, only one Rockefeller of New York, a did not return for the spring ttO.OO inckidini heavy Marline, silver rope chain translator for the U.S. semester. Another trans- in deluxe leather pouch Foreign Service in Europe ferred elsewhere for courses AT ALL ADLER STORES who later worked as a sales not available at Drew, while manager for two of New still another skipped the By mail, if you with - Perional Check, Matter York's largest department Charge or BankAmarfcard. Pleate include number » spring semester to travel stores, a graphic artist, and abroad. She plans to return and expiration date. the newsletter editor for the to campus this fall. A Jersey Society of Parap- similarly high rate of return sychology. is expected among the 16 In addition, all have long who entered the program in been active in a wide variety January. of community, religious, school, and charitable ac- tivities. Announces Aid DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Mrs. Newman's OF PRECIOUS JEWELRYSINCE 1921 qualificationrfor counseling For Scholars 219 North Ave. West, Wntfield such women include having been through it all herself. In 1975 the New Jersey VtMajBjBjeajajaj * PBWIIUB" Mstrvissfjti Historical Commission will Four years after graduation inaugurate an annual from Wellesley College in fellowship program. The commission will award $3,000 to a graduate student in support of research for a doctoral dissertation on any topic pertaining to the Donmoor PRESENTS history of New Jersey. Any student enrolled as a THE POCKETEERS! candidate for the Ph.D. at an accredited college or university may apply, provided he will' have passed the preliminary and foreign language examinations by June 1, 1975. Application deadline is Apr. 1. The commission has also announced its 1975 grant-in- aid program for research in New Jersey history. The EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON commission will award academic and amateur historians up to $700, for a period not to exceed one year, to assist in original research and writing on the history of the state. Any person engaged in such research may apply. Since 1970,137 grants have been awarded under this program. Funds may be used for travel, main- tenance, manuscript typing, Regular Savings Account acquisition of photocopies, and related purposes. COMPOUNDED Applications deadline is Mar. 1. CONHNUOUSIY For information and application forms for the DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL fellowship and the research grant, contact Dr. William C. Wright, associate director, New Jersey Historical Commission, State Library, 185 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08625. These shirts are real show-offs with pockets that z-i-p-p with dash... flap with pride... or take a sharp cuffing. In a broad range of colors with regular, tall or mock turtle collars. Permanent press, 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Sizes 4-7,8-16. FROM $5.00 A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! TKANSFIKKID T WITH OUR NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF QALLERIES ANO AN EOUITY RELEASE PROSRAM WE CAN BE OF REAL HELP. NO OBLI- GATION. WHV NOT ASK ABOUT ITI ED ERA L

H.CLAY SAVINGS FRIEDftlCHS.INC. M0WTN»EUKI.IIBTFKLsw Nun«KFM O 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 mum turn*

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 .WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN. PftiM wtwmvw MM p**w#, mvmrt*? m, ww»- Leonard J. Sheehan Named Manager ATACAOCHV , i4(e To Attend Police Cranford. Scotch Plains, under the sponsorship of (fee Leonard J. Sheehan of 230 Aimee Philpott, daughter Fine Arts Department «f OBITUARIES Frank A. Turk, resident of of Mr. and Mrs. H.L.Faraod, Plaiafktd, Clark Charles St. died Saturday at Westfield for the put eight and surrounding com- Middlesex County College. Overlook Hospital after a Academy at College Philpott of 323 Park St. is A week after the Mid- years has been named among students from across munities. Long illness. Three new Westfield time in the academy's 28th general manager of Carrotl- The home office, located dlesex Opera Company Dr. Virginia Apgar William C. Born in Bayonne, Mr. the country attending the concert, the Summer Arts Dr. Virginia Apgar, a patrolmen will be enrolled session last spring, Dr. Wolf McCreary Co., toe. second session of the at 588 Westfield Ave., Meyer Sr. Sheehan had lived in in the Hth annual session of noted. The college com- Elizabeth, is-presently Festival mood will change, native of Westfield and Westfield for 30 years. He Turk, formerly manager fourth annual American with the appearance on Aug. senior vice president for the Union County Basic ponent, he said, becomes University Wolf Trap serving the Eastern part of William C. Meyer Sr. of attended Rutgers Univer- Police Academy conducted increasingly significant as of sales with U.S. Sted Union County. » of the Ocean County medical affairs of the Rossmoor, formerly of sity and was a former Supply Corp., reinforcing Academy for the Per- String Band. National Foundation - by the Union County Police more ponce departments forming Arts. Programs in Westfield, died suddenly marine engineer for Chief's Association and require recruits to have bar and concrete products, A further variation in the March of Dimes, died Saturday at the Princeton Standard Oil Co. For the college backgrounds or Newark, joined Carroli- dance, theater and music X&P Managers type of program will come Wednesday in Columbia Union College which will provide students the op-

NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01

: .. • -.-..REALTORS . _•••:•-. HBNRY P. TOWNS£NV Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored ALLIED • ,- . . Open Thursday Evenings REtO/inttr-aty Beloaitlon Service 302 EMtanud Strut, WntfMd. I'M. 232-6300 REALTOR* ( 1— me ICAL fSTATI FOt SALf REAL fSTATf KM SALf *IAL fSTATf FOt SALf ftEALUTATI FOftSAU MA*. fSTATf FOR MM? KtAi f (TATf KM (AU UAI. «r ATI FM (Aif MAllfTATf KtfAif PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker 6 Danker AND REALTOR DAVIDSON toe. INC ASSOCIATES. INC. FRANKENBACH 233-5555 REALTORS ft INSURORS BARRETT ft GRAIN •••Mar*—MMtiWt Inc. Mentors a* MuMipt* UtMaB REALTORS Member of the Westfield and Somerset it it it REAtTORf ir it it 2S2-4M8 REALTORS Multiple Listini Ivittmi AN AREA FUND ASSOCIA11 MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY "Three Colonial Offices" ESTABLISHED ASSOCIATES 1922 TWO NEW WESTFIE10 232-1M0 LISTINGS! 2334221 Members MOUNTAINSIM 23J.1MO Multiple Listing System ft* i mm LIBERTY CORNER (USKINGRID6E) (47-5700 WIITFICtOMIH.Tin.1 LISTItM tYSTKM 115 Elm Street 201 - 232-4700 JUST WE TWO Two-three bedroom ranch in a "NEXT TORI ALTO TMEATRE" BRICK A Wesflield Scotch PlaW convenient Fanwood location. Member ol the (ollowinc Multiple OUR BUSINESS LISTED TODAY Liitinf Systems: FRAME Fanwood Mountainside Just perfect for a couple or a Weitfield Boars' el Realtors * * IS small family. Panelled recrea- Somerset County Board Area Representatives OWNER TRANSFERRED of Realtors COLONIAL! PEOPLE BUSINESS! For HOMERICAThe tion room. Kitchen with eating * STAR * SELECTIONS Nations Oldest-Largest $54,900 BUILT IN I960 Home f=in*»n Service space. Tiled bath. Lovely tree There's nothing cut and EXCITING OFFERING shaded property. Worth your Neat "Cokmial-in-fevels" with a shiny new paint job, dried about the my we go to inspection. $43,900. tasteful Colonial decor, perfectly organized housckeep- PRETTY FIREPLACE IN* LIVING A complete package of per- ROOM work when you come to us to fection in this air conditioned ing and interior condition... Swan-room floor plan handle your house hunting 10 room home. There is a TRUE ILUE includn 3 bedroom. - 14 baths ... a beautiful PLUS BAY WINDOW project. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED! panelled family room overlooks the roar yard with pool, beautiful living room with SEPARATE DINING ROOM fireplace, dining room, mod- Charming brick and frame patio and shade trees... carpets almost everywhere ern kitchen, den, solarium, Colonial in Westfield. You will including basement rec room with bar. . . Sure to WALL TO WALL CARPETING family room and four bed- enjoy the 3 very large bed- please - call now for first inspection. We not only listen to what rooms, 4W baths. Elegantly rooms and modern bath with you tell us, but we follow it. If tub and separate stall shower. GAS FORCED AIR HEAT yours for $120,000 TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN PLUS GAS GRILL what you want is available in Large living room, (with fire- SCOTCH PLAINS Wcstfield, Mountainside, Fan- place) dining room, family WYCHWO0D DISHWASHER AND EATING wood or Scotch Plains, we room, modern kitchen and 167,900 Call us to see this charming 3 SPACE IN GOOD SIZE want you to know! powder room. A must to see! bedroom home located in a Beautiful half-acre yird. Adjoins 2000-Kre Watchung KITCHEN most desirable area. Centrally $61,500, Reservation . . . Handsome two-story eiterior and These an for a start •••- air conditioned with a gra- excellent 7-room floor plan which includes cathedral ' LAUNDRY & POWDER ROOM . Comfortable M M old shoe. A ctarmins, towty tome many more! cious living room with fire- LOCATION PLUS ceiling, enclosed (glass I screen) sun porch... 3-cir with l«p dhabif room, a parlor, don and a urn place, dining room, large Choice Westfield location. garage,,, 3 bedrooms - Vk baths.,. It's on a quiet THREE TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS kitchen. Central air tot! Offend to the buyer who eat-in kitchen, family room. Four bedroom, 2% bath stone private Crest Lane... Please don't delay. PLUS 2 BATHS ON SECOND want* top location and comMitKt. In Westfield. $82,000 and frame Colonial. Living PRESTIGIOUS AREA! room with fireplace, dining OPEN HOUSE $St,5M. Unusual accessibility plus a room, large modern kitchen IN NEARBY CLARK ATTIC STORAGE friendly, sociable Westfield PROUD COLONIAL FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH Young spacious centrally air with breakfast room, sunken neighborhood. Spacious rooms, family room with vaulted $79,900 BASEMENT RECREATION ideal for family and enter- conditioned four bedroom ROOM ceiling and corner fireplace SUNDAY AUGUST 18 1-4 P.M. taining. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. home with a convenient cen- Just 5 years old ... Fully tiled basement, oversized ter hall plan. Kitchen has with raised hearth. Two car 2069 DOGWOOD DRIVE Large yard for children's play attached garage. Lovely wood- attached garage (room for 3 cars). .. This beautiful ATTACHED GARAGE separate dining area, V-h SCOTCH PLAINS equipment. Outstanding! ed yard. $75,900. one-floor home is in immaculate condition and fits a $64,900 baths, 2 car garage. In lovely landscaped yard . .. large kitchen and family NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT move-in condition and posses- room... For spacious comfort all on me floor, be sure sion can be immediate. HARD DAY AT THE OFFICE? to inspect soon. REDUCEO TO $72,900. EXCELLENT NORTHSIDE' $75,500 Relax here in this beautiful 10 room custom-built Colonial. LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS Many craftsman features in- WESTFIELD BEAUTY Rambling ranch complete "NEAT AS A PIN" HAPPINESS IS 90 PERCENT FINANCING Close to schools. Fireplace in A cape cod cream puff lovingly cluding slate roof, cove mould- JUST LISTED ings, raised panel doors, 6 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 re- AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED living room, 3 bedrooms, great cared for by present owners. $82,900 BUYER! rec. room. Modern large kitch- Kitchen recently modernized over 6 windows, chair rails. 5 very generous bedrooms, V-h creation rooms, family room, en with dishwasher. $54,900. with adjoining cheerful break- King-size in every respect... four bedrooms • 2Vz baths IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In Westfield. fast room. Dutch door leading baths. 30' recreation room ... Den with fireplace and family room... Central air partially panelled with a tile conditioning, new deluxe kitchen . . . closes to all in-ground pool, 6 air con- to awning covered deck CALL NOW IT'S READY (20x16) overlooking parklike floor. Panelled den with schools . . . Truly a magnificent home in move-in built-in bookshelves. Florida condition... available immediately... Be sure to call ditioners and wall to wall car- grounds. May we show you $62,500! this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home room with flagstone floor and today. SOMETHING SPECIAL! situated on a Knoll in Scotch sliding glass walls. 24' living peting. Located in the beauti- Behind this well maintained home it an in-f round Solid Brick 3 bedroom ranch, Plains priced at $59,900? room with handsome fire- ir ir ir

wwtmm «•/.#•> iM/tmm, mimm/tv, jurnvmt u, m$ PM»t iiAL 0TATI fM SAU 1IAL (STATC Ptt|SAU KCAl fSTATf fM SALE RIAL 1ST ATI MB §AU •IAL ISTATt 9Ok SAU KtAL KTATI PM SAU

FW.L WIMII IN POPULAR STONEHENGS UP T0 •4HKCM. JUSTUSTED Three «irl warkia» attic*. Maw- •fit working csnMttiMW, «••* M*- ary and benefit*. Aufmtk M- "GO DUTCH" dustriM Inc., •>.O. ••* MCM Mvltiele Listing Services N.J. and $44,500 • f. ACCOUNTANT noun par weak. ASSOCIATES: paid vacations, holidays, Md*tM- WESTFIELD AREA, NEAR this fine home? Nicely renovated, good condition. Priced to sell. talization and other benefit*. Call $49,500. Dor* M Boyle 111-HM Mountainside Board ef Educa- ALL SCHOOLS. TRANS- Martin *. Oretn. Jr. m-MM tion, John M. McDanouaii ttt- FERRED OWNERS ASKING MHliMM ft. CLAW, WC ItmiMS Edna M. MlMfw illilll V406, ' 4I» SOUTH AVE., W., WEITFIELO • 2I2-2»B1 HE AO CUtTODIAN Att» MAIN- $62,fOQ.M. Center hall custom built one owner, ten year old TENANCE MAN. Mint toe famili- MEMBER OF WESTFIELD a, SOMERSET COUNTY MLS ar with routine maintenance Ml colonial. So much to offer in this seven room, 2H bath HOUSES two school* and tuaervtMit 1 MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. home. Fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, small custodial ttaff. Need* law MEIERDIERCK for pressure in ctiarffe boiler lleama. basement room. Lovely shaded Fanwood setting just a Work days, 40 hour* per week, & MAISH, inc. ALL TASTES - ALL BUDGETS paid vacation, holidays, MtjMtali- step to schools, station. Owner may assist in financing zation and ottwr benefit*. Call •N*fn qualified purchaser. $62,500. Mountainside Board of Educa- 23M4W $ 44,900 Near Wilson school. Four bedrooms, den, tion, John M. McDonouflh >H *4M. one and a half baths - older, WestfieM Multiple Listing MAJESTIC VIEW S 70,500 Raised ranch - three bedrooms, two baths, Of the Watchung Hills from this fourteen year old Sc. newer area. Evenings Pis. ranch sitting high on a knolled lot to catch every (TOP ORE AMINO ASOVT A VA- 114,900 Elegance on Tremont Avenue. Five bed- CATION and *tart work me, tar it. breeze and affording maximum privacy. Gracious Earn money a* an Avon Repre- Ruth Meierdierck ,. Ill 7O» ij(| M,ish 331 SMI rooms, three and a half baths. sentative now go someplace •»• center hall; 23' living room with fireplace; spacious otic later I No selling ixperience Mac Robinwn ...... 212-1*44 E. Wnt, Flstier »e-«H» $160,000 Pre-Revolutionary farm house on two and a dining room; 18' kitchen with plenty of table space; necessary. For detail* call: )H half acres. Completely restored with taste. 4H0 side well proportioned panelled den. Three bedrooms; $ 49,500 Well kept, updated four bedroom in Fan- two baths. Finished basement room, lavatory, work wood. Many extras included to make your FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT room; 2 car attached garage. Rear patio off kitchen, move easier. 'I'M DRKAMINO OP A ••MM $*S,fOQ wide well shrubbed rear yard. Air conditioned, many CHRIITMASI" Be an Avon Rea- extras. $73,900. resentative. Earn money in your 24 hour answering service spare time. Start now buy tot* at Good house, good neighborhood. On a quiet south side ELSIE BEn, Inc., ReaHor presents this Oectmber, Call; 3534M0, Westfield street, this IVi bath, 4 bedroom split in *fkm J M2 Mountain Av*., Wtfld. 21JI4J1 unique - not only because of its fine condition but for Evtnlnn GENERAL CLEANER — J.C. MANN 4. CHAIN SAW: Top and its first level wry large Family Room with cut stone Deurit Sweeney... 312.126V CMMance Davit... 211-itfl take down trees; cut for fireplace fireplace in addition to its grade level rec. room. Haiti •on... 2I2«S«i Marian KlnaitMi... lll-MW or remove. Also general cleanup work — lots, cellars, attics, gar- Central air, well landscaped. Available by school SCOTCH PLAINS 20 rnepott Street 23243(0 HaaffioM, H.J. EMeBeti...... 2334149 ages, etc. Reasonable. Call 7S7- opening - if you hurry 0285. i15»4 IT EYE CATCHER L. DEAH JOHNSON. JR. M2-4IW tntn Want •raw* Ill-iMt LOUIM •. .IOMMON in-am AM Hill Ill-alt* CHILD CARE MORNINOt FOB $74,500 Betty Allen, »MB« NACRES AFAtTMINTS PM RIOT THREE BEDROOM SPLIT Three hours from Westfield over FOUR YEAR OLD. Own trans- If you're looking tar a complete home nettled in a 1400 It, elevation, sacrlllceat S4S0. portation; references. Call country atmosphere, this eight room spirt offers you an acre. Phone anytime lor FWNNIiMED APARTMENT fw 233 4752. $50,900 appointment, Mr. G. Jannone Gentleman. Private. All conven- |ust about everything. This ntw listing features four .«Ma Norm Tollmen, 38-4MS Contents of older home - some 225 Unoi Avenue Wtttfiild.N.J. Betty Hampton Al Bells Nincy GurMt, 2334281 Carol Wood, 322-731 • WISHES GENERAL DAYS antiques. Saturday, August 17th . Agnes Buckley Ron Phillips Alan Johnrton, 233-1240 233-45J4 WORK. Please call 968-6927 after 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Lilian Walcia* SMr toy McLlnden, 2334366 6 P.M. 8-15-74 4T i« wr-vmew <««•••*••) M, AUTOS FOt SALE Dr. Tubbs to Teach WESTFIELD RECREATION Retires from Capital COMMISSION PMTS4CCESSMIES Savings Board farlMPMT^SKMTS Course at Union College TEEN INTEREST FINDER Samuel S. Eisenberg has WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS president of the Cranford New Jersey's largest oldest nicest The doors to human un- Thomas Ruff, a teacher for been appointed chairman of Rotary Club. supplier. derstanding may be opened the International Meditation the board of directors at He has served as IMPORTED AUTO CENTER Society, will provide the Capital Savings and Loan Behind Railroad Station through seven different secretary of the Roselle Golf Morristown Phone 539-SS22 psychology courses being instruction in five Tuesday Association, with offices in Club for the past four and a 6 18 tf offered this fall by Union evening sessions. Meetings Cranford, Fanwood and the half years and has been College's Department of will be held from 7 to 8:30 p- CO-KU T1XN CENTERS - SUMMER ( uyes 12 to 17 ) Linden-Roselle area, as associated with the Victor Continuing Education, .m., Sept. 24through Oct. 22. Charles M Ray of Cranford Dennis Real Estate agency, 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE according to Weyman 0. has stepped down from the VILLE; tan with tan leather top Dr. Gerald Gelber, a Cranford, for the past three and saddle leather interior. Im- Steengrafe, coordinator of Cranford clinical board chairman post as he is years. maculate, steel belted radials, the Department. psychologist, will lead a moving to Florida. AM FM stereo, extras Private discussion series on Ray, the out-going Eisenberg, also a director executive car. Call daily 9 to 6 Ranging from a one-day and the new board chair- P.M. 376 6920 and 7 to 11 P.M. or seminar to ten-week "Maturity: Self-Fulfillment chairman, had been a man, is the former owner of weekends 379 9477 courses, the topics include and Childhood" that will director of Capital Savings Bell's Pharmacy in Cran- marriage, self-discovery, meet on ten Thursdays, since 1956. He is a graduate rr.m CF:NTEKS: ford and presently serves as retirement, and psychic Sept. 26 through Dec. 5, of Indiana University, a pharmacy consultant at 72 250 Sedan awareness, Mr. Steengrafe from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. A where he majored in Tobacco brown-beige, tex inier. journalism and political the Hospital Centre in This one owner car has been said. greater understanding of Orange. He is a graduate of driven apprcx. 39,000 mi, by orig. The courses meet in day how one's present emotional science. He is former the Rutgers College of owner. Fully equipped w auto or evening sessions, some on reactions are influenced by publisher of the Cranford trans, PS, AC, AM FM radio, a childhood, the individual's Citizen & Chronicle Pharmacy. lovely well maintained automo weekdays and others on bile. Will warranty. weekends. Continuing potential for growth and newspaper, a position he Eisenberg is past Education courses are self-fulfillment, and some held from 1953 to 1971. Prior president of the Cranford GOODWIN geared to the personal and insights into maturity are to publishing the paper, he Business Association, past professional needs of adults. among the topics that will be had served as its managing president of the Union MOTOR CORP. There are no entrance re- explored in the course. editor and editor, having County Pharmacy NEW PRESIDENT: NewlylMagwratcd PreiMeai 130 W. Sixth St. Plainfield, N.J. quirements, tests, or joined the publication as a Association and a member GtraM F«rt la UMWR wHa Kef. Matthew J. RIMM* *t, AtCLST US, 1»7* STORK New Merck | Collegians Post for Hate Willian Rota* MikeseH, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lee M. Hale of 816 a 1M7 graduate of Westfield Peterson announce the birth W#i School, has received • of their first daughter, Dana Bradford Ave. hat been appointed to the position of bachelor of architecture Allen, in Ithaca, N.Y., on degree from the University July 23. Mrs. Peterson is the director, of insurance and benefits financing for of Cincinnati He now former Robin Martial reside* in Crest Britain Ackerson of 516 Highland Merck t Co., Inc. He previously wag director of where he is employed in Ave., daughter of Mrs. John Log don by a non-profit M. Ackerson Jr. and the late corporate financial ser vices. developer providing low- Mr. Ackerson. income housing. Bill is the Mr. Hale joined Merck in son of Mr and Mrs Harry 1947 as an accountant and W. Mikesell of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bogert subsequently held several of Woodbridge, Va, an- formerly of JOS Springfield positions of increasing Ave. nounce the birth of their responsibly in the financial first child, Christopher area of the company. He Thomas, born Aug. 10 at was appointed director of Susan A. Stember, Patomac Hospital, Wood- daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Hmrman A. Fleeter Mr. and Mrs. C. D. R. Clark corporate financial services bridge. Mrs. Bogert is the in 1970. Cyrus Stember of lit former Sally Crampton, A native of Shippensburg, Cambridge Rd, has at- FUehen Celebrmte 50th Annivermmry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Claries to Mark Pa., Mr. Hale is a graduate tained dean's list for the B. Crampton of 768 Norman second semester at the A 50th anniversary dinner of Westfield. Also in at- of the University of Penn- tendance were Mrs. Jean PI. sylvania in Philadelphia, University of Bridgeport. was recently given for Mr. Golden Anniversary She has also been elected and Mrs. Herman A. Fischer, dausjiter-in-law, where he received a B.S. and six grandchildren. They Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. C. D. R. was formerly employed by degree in economics in 19(7. news director for the FM Fischer of 14 Mohawk Trail radio station and can be at Wally's Restaurant by also celebrated by a trip to Niles of 637 Kim ball Ave. Clark of 561 Trinity Place the Westfield Leader for a Mr. Hale is a member of are parents of their first number of years. heard on Station WPKN their children, Louis A. Bermuda on the MS Sea will celebrate their 50th the Planning Executives Venture returning last child, a son, Andrew, born Here from the Chicago during the school year. Fischer of Fithkill, NY., wedding anniversary Institute and the Business and Mrs. Margaret Brooks Saturday. July 28 at Overlook Sunday. area are their son Ivan, his Advisory Council on Federal Hospital. Friends of the couple are wife Mary and their five Reports. His civic activities Jan Margaret Callender, invited to the Mountainside sons; from Douglas, Wyom., include membership on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SP-F Theater Produces "Mame* Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Gospel Chapel at 4:30 their son Daniel, wife board of trustees of the J.D Callender of 1613 Rising Way, will enter Rice would be the students who Doerr Jr. of 645 Kimball o'clock where the three sons Margaret and daughter Westfield Hospitals Martino Studios "Mame" the Broadway Ave. have announced the Virginia. Their three sons Association of which he has University, Houston, Tex., and international hit play of assumed the bulk of of the Clarks, Daniel, James Mr$. Theodore Auttin Brenan birth of a daughter, Megan, and Ivan, and their families were unable to attend. Son served as vice president, the this fall as a freshman. 1966, written by Jerome responsibility. For the first born July 18 at Overlook will act as hosts for the James, wife Peggy and board of directors of the Lawrence and Robert E, time this has been realized Hospital. Mrs. Doerr is the afternoon. daughter Linda live in Westfield YMCA, and the Susan Carol Durr Weds Three Westfield students Lee with music and Lyrics with Lee Ann Turtletaub, of former Anne Bartels, The Clarks were married Mountainside, and their son board of trustees of the will begin their studies at by Jerry Herman, will be the class of 74, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt and wife Pam in Union County United Fund, Skidmore College, Saratoga presented by the Scotch director and producer, and Sept. 7, 1924, in the Bound Marc Shaiman '77 who Charles R. Bartels of 303 Brook Congregational Florida. of which he formerly was Mr. Brenan in Bermuda Springs, N.Y., this fall. They Plains-Fanwood Summer chairman of the budget are Deborah L. MacFail, Music Theater Workshop concentrates on the musical Park St. Paternal grand- Church and have lived in "JERSEY WEEKEND" numbers. Along with parents are Mr. and Mrs. committee. He formerly The Wesleyan Methodist metebryanthemums. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow and Saturday. several New Jersey com- George MacFail of 311 Jackie Early stars as Mame assistant director Carol Fred G. Doerr of 245 Tuttle was president of the Church in Tucker's Town, Mrs. Brenan is a 1968 munities since that time. He Bermuda, was the setting graduate of Westfield Senior RoanokeRd.; Jill A. Ungar, Dennis, with Cheryl Louden Laino '76, they are under the Pkwy. Lee Paterson, star of Westfield School Boosters MARTIAL ARTS ABC's "One Life to Live," Association and the for the Sunday, June 30, High School, and a 1871 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as the "bosom buddy" Vera supervision of Mrs. Judy wedding of Miss Susan Carol graduate of High Point Alexander Ungar of 180 New Charles, Toni Acocella plays Cole and Mrs. Manya "The Renaissance of and formerly of "Surfside University of Pennsylvania Six," will be featured in a Alumni Club of Suburban Durr, daughter of Mr. and College, in High Point, N.C. England Dr.; and Sally the governess Agnes Gooch, Ungar. Peace," a play concerning Mrs. John Wesley Ford of She earned her B.A. degree Williams, daughter of Mr. Gerry Hausheer depicts the life in the style of the sailing film on "Jersey New Jersey. Behind the scene are Weekend," Wednesday, 900 Pennsylvania Ave,, and in elementary education and and Mrs. Daniel A. Williams younger Patrick Dennis, Stephen Oskroba, Vicki Martial Arts will be Mr. Hale and his wife, the Theodore Austin Brenan, Spanish and is a sister of the of 783 Knollwood Terr. and Frank Pastor the older televised Tuesday, Aug. 27 Aug. 21 at 10 p.m. and Tripodo and Roberta Fine, Thursday, Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. former Anne H. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kappa Delta sorority. Mrs. Patrick. Mark Miller por- choreography, Joanne Gold, Some people believe that add- at 8 p.m. and Friday, Aug. have three children. Hamilton of Ft. Lauderdale, Brenan is presently em- trays the trustee, Dwight ing hay flowers to their baths 30 at 8:30 p.m. on Channels on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. Among the incoming costumes, Al Theurer, Fla. ployed by Pan-American Babcock, and Peter Bian- lights; Roberta Fine, make- will cure toothache. 23, SO, 52 and 58. HARD KNOCKS students at Cedar Crest UTOPIA Entering the altar from World Airways as a chi, Beauregard J.P. up; Claire Barker, props; Finish your schooling- College, Allentown, Pa., this A great statesman is one the side of the church stewardess, based at John fall are Barbara Mahoney. Burnside; Jeff Baldasarre Chris Teresi, publicity and who happened to be on the black and blue still remain together, the couple was F. Kennedy International daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fills the role of Mame's program; Skip Ventura, job when you had a good run the colors of the school of wed at half after twelve by Airport. John Mahoney of 966 faithful butler Ito. production design; and Bob For Gracious Dining experience. of luckw - the Rev, Glenn Mac Clean, Mr. Brenan is a graduate Woodmere Dr.; Lori Ann When the program was Currie, the photographer. of Smith's Parish, Ber- of Ohio State University. He DeLong, daughter of Mrs. established In 1966, it was The curtain opens at S THE muda. is a member of Alpha Tau Maureen DeLong of 929 hoped that eventually it p.m. on the SPFHS stage. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Perry, Amega fraternity and Fanwood Ave.; Carol HALFWAY HOUSE of Harrington Sound, received his degree in Eason, dauughter of Mr. Patty to End Resident Enters "Edgecliff," Bermuda were business administration. He and Mrs. Robert W. Eason open 7 days a week the witnesses. The organist, is presently product sales of 65 Tamaques Way; Ann Dental School - ""•"*"»»— —* manager of Block Drug Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Pool Season LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Mrs. L. Fisher, played chosen hymns of the bride Corp. in Jersey City. Mrs. John Ewing of S36 Andrew Viglianti of West- Rt. 22, Eastbqund, Mountainside Reservations are being and groom. The couple continued their Birch Ave.; and Robin taken for the second adult field has begun his first-year Your Hosts-Nick Mastakas, John Panas The bride wore a white wedding trip in Bermuda Wilder, daughter of Mr. and party to be held at the studies at the New Jersey silk illusion gown with an and presently reside in Mrs. Elwin Wilder of 130 Westfield Memorial Pool at Dental School of the College empire waist and long Manhattan. Jefferson Ave. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31. of Medicine and Dentistry of HEATING AIR CONDITIONING sleeves of alencon lace. Her Following water games, a New Jersey (CMDNJ). shoulder length veil was THE SEASON ANOTHER ANGLE MtONi FUEL OIL buffet will include spare The new dental student is edged in pearls and lace, Our hospitals need blood. In remote sections it's still ribs, ham, chicken, salads, in a three-year program 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD '.and she carried fa tropical Why not give it? -The possible to find children who that leads to the degree of 212-2171 AOamt 3-3213 desserts and a pig-on-a-spit. jbouque! of lavender and mosquitoes are going to get are patient with their Tickets may be purchased doctor of dental medicine." Business Established by F. B. McDowell - I928 [pink oleanders, hibicus and it anyway. parents. at the pool entrance. All Mr. Viglianti is the son of members and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Andrew are invited to attend this Viglianti of Westfield, N.J. event which will end the He is a graduate of West- social year at the pool. field Senior High School and Franklin and Marshall Two Activities College, Lancaster, Pa. Planned by Hikers The fellow who tells Tyrolean appliques. Florence Eiseman's everyone he keeps his wife Two activities are guessing is probably dan- short course on Tyrol, the beautiful province in available for members and cing with her. Ml-SCHOOLED WOK- western Austria. There, children play in moun- guests of the Union County Hiking Club this weekend. t EARN tains and fields wearing playsuits covered with A short hike of four or five miles in the Hacklebarney ELECTROLYSIS homemade appliques. Here, children play (and State Park is planned for Saturday. Participants teaf learn) in happy clothes too, since Florence Eise- ... Rewarding carter in should bring provisions for a permanent heir removal. At* no barrier. man's collection has all'the Tyrolean charm of cookout. The meeting place Full or part time. will be the Howard Johnson Day or E»e. Mm, Woman. Com*, write or phone for bright red appliques on smart grey flannel . . . Restaurant on Route 22, • MS MM1UI B. North Plainfieldat 9:30 a.m. a fine polyester-and-wool. Jacket and skirt, 7 or the Hacklebarney Park 8ii to 14 girls' sizes 47.00; boys' suit, Toddler sizes 23.00 parking tot at 10:30 a.m. SUECTMLYSIS Lillian Deene of South 111». IIII, S.I. INN • Oil) HMHI Jumper, 4 to 6x sizes 29.00. Plainfield will be the leader. In case of bad weather the activity may be postponed. IT'S On Sunday, a six mile hike CLIANINO smi '//_ and swimming at an out of the way area near Milford TIMil UJESTFlELO. fiEUJ JERSEY are on the schedule, Robert DONAHUES SONS 232-4800 Evers of Irvington will conduct this activity, General C««"'n| OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Contractors meeting also at the Howard Specialists In Johnson Restaurant in Residential North Plainfield at 9:15 a.m. WINDOW CLEANING The hike will be along the GUTTER CLEANING Delaware Canal Towpath. RUG SHAMPOOING GLASS REPLACED Information about the FLOOR WAXING club is available through the WALL CLEANING Union County Park Com' Reasonable Retea mission's recreation Prompt Service department. 889-5167 renwee4. N.J• . • TIFFANY ZW — TWO WAY RADIO — TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. AD 3-2200 eRUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS FMI PICK UP» AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parklnf 11IS SOUTH AVI. W. WISTNILD wmwmm umm, fmmm.w, u, mt Elmine Bohlin w Bride In Oklmhomm City Rite Four Have Rolen Ticket* on §«fe For Sept. In College Drama* Advance tickets are on and • p.m Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R sale for the Hoxie Brothers may he ofetataMt at MM Behlin of 7» Sounders Ave. Four WestfieU resident* Circus performances Sept. following stores: Arthur have announced the Stevens, 2U East Broad SI.; marriage of their daughter, are among 22 drama 14 at the WestfieM Memorial students at Union College Betty Brite Cleaaer. W Elaine F. Bohlin, to John Pool complex on Scotch South Ave, Garwoad; 3mm Lovell Harrod, son of Mr. taking part in this summer's Plains Ave. They are production of Noel Coward's Smith, 137 Central Ave., and Mr*. James H. Harrod sponsored by the Tamaques Lancaster Ltd., 7« Elm St,, of Edmond, Okla. The "Hay Fever" and "Blithe School PTO Spirit," and Wyatt Bros., Us Certral double ring ceremony was Tickets for both the 2 p.m. Ave. performed on Saturday at "Hay Fever," a comedy the First Presbyterian of had manners, will be Church in Oklahoma City. presented Wednesday and Rev. Ralph Ranney per- Friday, Aug. it and a, at t formed die four o'clock p.m. and Saturday and ceremony, which was | Sunday, Aug. M and », at 2 followed by a reception at p.m. Alberta's Tea Room. ! "Blithe Spirit," billed as Oklahoma City. an improbable farce, may The bride, given in be seen Thursday, Saturday marriage by her father, and Sunday, Aug. 22.MJS at wore a white linen wedding t p.m. and Friday B Aug., dress with a modified at 2 p.m. empire waistline, scoop Both plays are open to the Donna Vandenberg Cathy Senten neckline and cap sleeves of public. The participating dutch lace. A fingertip veil students were enrolled in a fell from a matching Drama Workshop offered in Donna Vandenberg Cathy Settlers' headpiece of dutch lace. She Union College's Fine Art Find tfw newM and tht tett of tnt carried a nosegay of Dummer Session 1. The To Wed Mr. Skrba Engagement Told •xtrtordinry mini writt computer*. phaUenopsis orchid, workshop was conducted by That actutNy ted tht timt st you stephanotis, baby's breath, Prof. Donald Julian, A September 7 wedding is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Senters of 112 My it. And ara virtually maims- pink sweetheart roses and chairman of Union College's Miss Donna Vandenberg, daughter of Golf Edge have announced the ntnoi frw. At Nsw Jmv'l green ivy. Fine Arts Department and Mrs. William C. Muth of 800 Forest Ave. engagment of their daughter, Cathy, to ItrgM Hi*immn «sr Miss LeAnn P. Bohlin of professional director, actor and Mr. John D. Vandenberg of 21 Moss Tedd Zerbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry digital WMIM ... Westfleld was maid of honor and playwright.. Ave., and Martin Skrba, son of Mr. and F. Zerbe of Bemville, Pa. for her sister.' She wore an Westfleld residents who Mrs. George Skrba of 548 Trinity Place. Miss Senters is a senior at Wake Aafc about our organdy dress in shades of are taking part in Union Both are 1970 graduates of Westfleld Forest University, Winston Salem, N.C., RevoKinc Oiefse pink over pink underskirting Mr*. John Lovell Harrod College's summer High School. Miss Vandenberg majoring in business, where she is vice with long sleeves, modified production are Lea Batzold graduated from Johnson and Wales president of a local sorority, S.O.P.H., empire waistline, and white bride. Miss Julie Lovell of ie School of Architecture at of 421 Highland Ave, and College, Providence, R.I., and is em- and is employed at Hahnes t Company, linen trimmed neckline. A Emid, Okla., was flower Jklahoma State University. Charlotte Elmendorf of low ployed by A. Gusmer Inc., Cranford as Westfleld for (he summer. matching pink blocked hat girl. Coolidge St. , Robin Fisher assistant sales engineer. Mr. Skrba is Mr. Zerbe, also a senior at Wake was worn and she carried a Following a wedding trip of 637 Clark St, and Shirley employed at Plastic Piping Systems in Barclay Curtis Jr. of to Colorado Springs, the Forest University, is a biology major nosegay of white miniature Oklahoma City served as Hooper of 402 South Euclid South Plainfield. and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon carnations, pink sweetheart couple will reside in Still- Avenue. best man. Ushers were water, Okla. fraternity. He is employed for the roses, baby's breath, and Doug Lovell of Enid, James BLACK MASONS summer at Heidleberg Country Club in green ivy. Buxton and Paul Sprehe, A rehearsal dinner was The history of the Black Bemville, Pa. Similarly attired were the both of Oklahoma City, and hosted by the bridegroom's Masons and the Shrine will bridesmaids Misses Laynie Michael Buchert of parents at the Chandelle in be discussed during "Prince and Sara Harrod of Ed- Columbia, Mo. Cdmond. A brunch shower Hall Masons" on "Express mond, sisters of the Mrs. Harrod is a graduate in honor of the bride was Yourself," Tuesday, Aug. Education is compulsory bridegroom, and Misses of Westfleld High School and hosted by Mrs. Robert Floyd 20, at 8 p.m. and Friday, for all New Jersey youth Diana and Barbara Bohlin Oklahoma State University. and Mrs, Jim Goodman, Aug. 23 at 8:30 p.m. on between the ages of 6 and 16 of Westfleld, sisters of the Her husband is a student in both of Oklahoma City. Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. years. flemington furs Local Residents Study in Poland Announce Troth Of Miss Geetlein One of Europe's oldest bara Byron of 277 Indian Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Geetlein of 2382 seats of learning, the Trail,. Mountainside, an Longfellow Ave., Scotch Plains, have Jagietlonian University in administrative assistant in announced the engagement of their historic Cracow, Poland, the religious education daughter, Miss Georgyn Geetlein, to this summer is hosting a program of Our Lady of Robert G. Fest of Philadephia, Pa. group of 75 students and Lourdes school, and Miss Geetlein is a graduate of Scotch adults from the U.S. and Virgiania Osiecki of 1299 Plains-Fanwood High School, received Canada in a four-week Knollwood Rd., Moun her bachelor of music degree from the course in Polish language, tainside a volunteer teacher North Carolina School of the Arts, her history and culture. Among of religion, active in church- professional diploma from the Ac- the participants are Bar- community programs. cademia Musicale Chigianna in Siena, Italy, and her master's from Manhattan School of Music. Mr. Fest is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a senior vice president with! the ad- vertising firm of Albert Frank-Guenther ROYAL BIM Law, Inc. The couple will be married in Sep- FROM tember. ROYAL COPENHAGAN doubts your savings now on our hugs collsctlon of fins quality furs... Georgyn Geetlein All new and exciting. . the likes of which you'll rarely see. Wise fur buyers know now it the time to enjoy huge savings on the entire 1975 Flemmgton Fur collection. You'll save on spectacular coats and sprightly Borough Couple jackets... you'll save on Mink and Fox and Mink Paw and Chinchilla and every superb quality fashion and "fun fur"... yoj'll save on everything In Air Force that's new and now and important In beautiful furs... more An Air Force husband and beautiful furs than you'll see anywhere else. wife team - Captains Lynn J. And this year the variety and versatility and Rebecca Lemmermann is greater than ever before with dra- - have arrived for duty at Bock to thi books., matic lengths - long and short; Minot AFB, N.D. vivid colors and tones - bright Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. ondbockto and lush; exciting styles - Henry Lemmermann of 863 subtle and scintillating. Mountain Ave., Moun- There's no wiser way tainside, is chief of ad- good foot support. ministrative communica- to start the new tions for the 91st Combat fashion season than HAVE A HEART! - GIVE HER THIS BEAUTI- Support Group at Minot. by doubling your FUL PURE WHITE PORCELAIN HEART PEND- Rebecca, daughter of savings on your _ ANT ON SILVER CHAIN FOR HER BIRTHDAY, Mrs, Petra J. Rodriguez of Ftemington Fur now. aaaaaaaam / ANNIVERSARY, OR - JUST BECAUSE YOU Pacoima, Calif., is assistant AT VERY SPECIAL Baaaaaaam H chief of information for the AUOUSTFUR LOVE HER! ALSO AVAILABLE IN BLUE, 24.00 91st Strategic Missile Wing. SALE PRICES The captains, members of FROMS12S the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Clark TO S8950. atute AB, Philippines. SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Lynn, a 1960 graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional 108 Ouimby Street High School, Springfield, received a B.S. degree in 233-1002 1965 from Pennsylvania OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF State University. Her feet have had the summer AUGUST WHILE WE DO OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN Rebecca, a 1961 graduate SCANDINAVIA! off. Now. it's time to get back of San Fernando (Calif.) to good su pport in Stride High School, earned a B.A. food degree in 1968 at San Rites. And our professional Francisco State College, shoe fitters make sure by the show goes on taking extra care to lit them perfectly. When it with suede, leather comes to young feet, and cloth coats, too, we're old pros. In the Town S Country JARVIS DRUG STORE ollection. Extraordinary early-season values; StrideRite exciting selection and styles, Plus those 54 Elm St. "Fabulous Fakes" and glamourous fur-trimmed sweaters, too. Rare value priced from S7S to S609. Westf ield and for men... "Father's Revenge" is ready for a fashionable fall and winter ahead with an outstanding collection of rugged furs, suedes and Pnscriptions leathers and imported outerwear and Brags coats, suits, sport jackets, hats. Cosmitics -Main Render's A Family Affair" Kodak Outer ADAMS FREE DELIVERY 2-3680 fleminffton fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY 233-0662-3-4 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. ; the membership of the Mmmrill Pool d a Ford Foundation grant to last gear were very helpful to the r.'Kreation ComiSMion and the pool rmmganent Mr. Dickison served as study school building Although major changes such as another pool and the ni"ht lighting mere imposib Headmaster of the Charles processes. A graduate of to Implement this year because of lack of funds, they are still in the master River School for seven Vanderbilt University he plan. years. Most recently he was also holds graduate degrees from Syracuse University. We are again asking that you comment on the 1974 operation, senior consultant with a adding any criticism you think would be helpful for 197S. Boston consulting firm Mr. Dickison is married where he specialized in and the father of three. He hopes to make his home in the local area. Has the "Barrel" and vending machine conoession been satisfactory this uear? Yes No c< mts -• HIGH ROAD So live that you can come down from the heights|-it's much easier than trying to climb out of the depths. 2. Are the expanded game facilities satisfactory? Yes No Kckhart Associate* Inc., Realtor*, hat ••••—cei Ike Mr. »mi Mn. Heary J. Cake* have sawed tot* tfeeir new -WESTFIELD sale of 24* MWMCC Way to Mr. aad Nn. 8. Irving Bfcerr •awe at It TMUr Oval. The *ak of tki* MuMifte Lkte4 CINEMA and family. Thta tale wat negotiated fer Ike ewwen, Mr. property waa negotiated by George G. Crake of Ike office ISSCINTHtLAVtNUI • tSt-SSO and Mrs. Elwoad D. Smith ky DeaaW H. Hmck. of Barrett It Crate, lac., Realtors. HELD OVER... 3rd WEEK

ASMUMJ'KI 3. Have the adult perties met with your approval? "GOING yes No PLACES" Comnents:

4. Do you think Teen parties should be added? Yes No PALL MUSICAL SEASON (10* Discount for Subscription to 10111 Minicab) KEN BERRY 5. Are the guost fees and nrivileges satisfactory? Yes No

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Coppa have moved into their new Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mullen have Just moved Into their home at 635 Raymond St. The tale of thh Multiple Listed new home located at 1625 Railway Ave. The sale was property was negotiated by Dwight F. Weeks of the office negotiated ky Judith Zane of the Westfield office of H. SEPT 17 — OCT 27 of Barrett It Crain, Inc., Realtors. Clay Friedrtch*. Inc. 6. Are the swimming and diving instructional programs satisfactory? Yes Ho Commonta:

7. Are the swim team and diving tear) programs satisfactory? OCT 30 — DEC 15 Yes No For Subscription*: (201) 379-3636 For tlngto TickttK (201) 376-4M3

C. How do you rate the staff? Excellent Good Fair Poor Managers Instructors Guards Gate Personnel NOW SHOWING Swim Coaches Eckhart Associates. Inc. Realtors has announced the The above property at 840 Shackamaxon Drive has been Comments: ,•• sale of 119 Jefferson Ave. to Dr. and Mrs. Laurence sold to Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold, formerly of Green of Wyncote, Pa. This property was multiple listed PiscaUway. The sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. through the Westfield Board or Realtors and sold by Leon Starr by Carol Wood of the office of Alan Johnston, MATINEE DAILY AT 1 P.M Lucille K. Roll. Inc.. Realtors. 9. Nould you ho interested in having an additional adult pool and/or lighting for night swimming if it meant an inreease in the membership cost to SI25.00. The greatest love (bug) itory Yes Nn ever told! Comments:

10. How much of a fee increase, in addition to any increase that will be necessitated by rising costs, would he acceptable to you for the following: Apnrox. Cost a. Exterior night lights, for night activities? (Hin,Oon) b. Bubble over main pool to extend nool usar;rv_ ($f5-,000) TECHNICOLOR' c. Concession/Storage Building for lanrtscaning equipment, recreation

HELEN KEN STEFAME JOHN KEENAN equipment, tables, etc.: (S10,noo) HAYES BERRY POWERS MclNTIRE WYNN t» BILL WALSH • SSiSS • nowBILL WALSH • D.««t,R0BEHTSTEVENSON Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Uddy Jr. have moved into their Mr. and Mn. James J. Dodd have juit moved into their 11. Comment on general pool operations! new home at 134 Greenwood Road. Mountainside. The new home located at 631 Elm St., which was the former sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Telling. The sale was Richard M. Corbet of the office of Barrett & Crain. Inc., negotiated by Harriet Goodson of the Westfield office of Young Republicans Plan Barge Party Realtors. II. Clay Friedrlchs, Inc. $ picnic lunch. A. A. CHILDREN UNDER 12 1" The Union County Young Republicans will hold their The trip up the Delaware Alcoholics Anonymous annual barge party on the Canal will take ap- Drinking Problem? proximately five hours. The Delaware Canal at New Wtitt Hope, Penn. on Sunday Aug. barge will leave its New 18. The theme of this year's Hope dock at precisely three P.0.Box121,Wtrtf«ld barge party is "Honoring o'clock. or Telephone the Republican Candidates For tickets or in- for the Union County Board formation, call either Bob of Freeholders." The guests Cook of 737 Embree Cres. or 763-1415 of honor are the Republican Danny Palladino. candidates for Freeholder, FLEMINGTON Mrs. Rose Marie Sinnott, Matty Nilsen and Robert Doherty. The price of tickets covers Our Good Food FAIR the price of the barge and the banjo band. Guests must provide their own food for a Makes Good Friends This property located at 106 Gallows Hill Road is the new The above Multiple Listed property at 237 Grove St. has home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pontoni who have been been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Luckenbaugh, living in Illinois. The property was Multiple Listed formerly of Stratford. The sale was negotiated for Mr. through the Westfield Board of Realtors and the sale was and Mrs. Fred C. Pavlich by Shirley McLinden of the negotiated through the office of Nancy K. Reynolds office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. AUG. 27 thru LABOR DAY Associates, Inc., Realtors. AUTO RACES • THRILL SHOWS After just one meal here, HORSE SHOWS • CATTLE JUDGING Some people believe that you're sure to become a hens roosting early presages GRANGE & STATE 4-H EXHIBITS good weather. GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS steady customer! *Our THE FRIENDLY HOTEL N.J. DAIRY PRINCESS WARREN taste-tempting dishes are Horseshoe Pitching e Square Dancing ON THE OCEAN everyone's favorite Horse Pulling e Pony Races SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07712 Private Beach • Glorious Surf Tractor Pulling e Firemen's Parade O Private Pool • All Sports 0 Country & Western Music Cheerful Room Settings • Supervised Children's Activities O Wonderful Food ATTRACTIVE RATES ^ Write lor Brochuro Reservations Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Johnson are the new owners of Judge arid Mrs. John E. Barger, former Scotch Plains Mtry.&.Lang this residence at 518 Clark St. which they purchased residents, have returned to Scotch Plains to live. They 7 DAYS-7 NITES Excellent DINER recently from Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Zlmnter. The recently purchased the home at 1890 Qulmby Lane from PHONE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hildick. This property was 201-449-8801 property was Multiple Listed through the Westfield, NORTH AVENUE. Opposite Railroad Station Multiple Listing service. The sale was negotiated Multiple Listed. The sale was negotiated through the RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON 'FBEE PAHKI through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates. Inc., Realtors. Realtors. contest, beach day M4 an Valentino, David E|i»*n ugly foot painting event. dorf, Lisa Wolf, Ricky De guessing contest. Fish's James Hem, Jane Men*, The pet show brought a Chellis, Doug and Karen winning guess of 180 beat out Kathleen McCall, Etttsi and in the Playground mesugerie of animals They Cooper, Scott Flaherty, other contestants, despite Janet Wharton, Melissa inckirfcd pedigree dogs, all Chris Kelly, Carolyn Hena, stiff competition from Bara and Kristin Kelly. American dogs, cats, Jeff De Chellis, Scott Lupia runner up Blouse Valentino. Ricky Russell showed News rabbits, a cricket and a and David "Doer" Faris. Earlier in the week superior culinary skill in the the asrth side toNa t Guinea pig. The dog owners Lynn won a genuine kick-out Washingtonites created potato peeling contest with a The WashiagtM COUJMMJ8 party Thursday alter in the show were Roger puck. Second place honors potato people from scraps of 7" potato peel, easily the PUygrawd Mi Columbus playground During little Leader Day, Brewater and Sandy Ritchie went to Mouse Valentino, felt, macaroni and other longest of the entrant*. Dotr playgroundera took over with Puddin, Brad Norris David Elmendorf and Doer found objects. Megan Faris, Jackie Bruckner, Closing i tnpMea to Marilyn Jenkins directing activity. Little had Puppy, Kevin Allen and Faris, who split a package Agosto, Jackie Bruckner Scotty Lupia, Jane Steraik, playground feattvMl aa and Gary Richarson. leaders at Tamaques wen Champ, Lisa Baily and her of lifesavers. and Lisa. Kelly won first Ellen and Janet Wharton, annual Hat Skew, par- "Rosette awards" went to new dog Tammy, Ed Nugent That same day, Fish place ribbons for their James Carolyn, Ann Marie ticipants were Megaa Ediee Ambrose, Crissy with Rag a Muffin of Wych landra Redd and Anthony Cosenza, Heather Hen- Valentino reeled in IIS M 'n' creation*. Other "people" and Suzanne Hem, and Walsh, Kimbsrly Pavers, MarrotU. wood, Bill Rankin and Patty Donmoyer all tried to Karen Aathcraft •• iCtUm derson and BUI Carlson. Wendy, Cindy Carey with better the lengthy Russell The baseball team lost its Tuesday was Fifties Day, Gray. First place far Us* ftaalgameof theyear IMin Terra, Bill Stewn had peel, but only a few came most original werat I* bobbie socks, saddle shoes, Sandy, and .Tom Fleming dose. ton innings to Elm Street and DA's were back, Maureen Walsh was with his dog Mandy. Drew Koski and Mark tad with it went a share in naygrounden rocked to the Kim Hudak brought her two the playground cham- musk of ChantiUy Lace, rabbits Licorice and nships. The team Barbara Ann, and other Ricochet, the Kessler I the season with a «-2 blasts from the past. Diane brothers Fred and John •ward. Anthony MarrotU Cuziolino received an brought their guinea pig waa selected as the most award for being best- Puff, and Jackie Tate had a valuable player and Don dressed, Caroline Burke and cricket named Hoppy. Dave Cassett most improved Christy Gingerich received Hone brought a gold fish and piayet* on the team. An- so did Mike Carey. Jill thony, Don and Mark Ediee Ambrose and Crisay Mangino came with her cat Preaeriptbii Opttcwv Marrotta represented Cosenza were best dancers. Butchey. CsJumbis in the All Star Winners of the limbo contest were Amy SJove and Crissy In the bubble game 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Tuesday evening at the Cosenza. Diane Cuziolino, contest awards were given annual twirling recital Barbara Jacob! , Gail for the biggest and smallest Columbus was represented Raney, Ease Ambrose, and bubble. Winners of this WESTFIEIO by Sandra Redd, Kim Crissy Cosenza proved to contest were Fred Kessler Harris and Johnnie Mae and have the most stamina for the biggest and Bill 233-5512 Marilyn Jenkins. There during Fifties Day. They Rankin the smallest. At the were many Columbisites were all winners of the end of the contest the extra gum was thrown over the Photo by Bob Benchal present to cheer the twiriers dance marathon held the Mrs. Ruth V. HUI. WestfleM Recreation Cemmbsient) to first place in group entire Tuesday afternoon. play ground for the kids to go for as a bonus. director, enjoys a wsmtnt wKh Lynaa Black maa at the routine performances. Other participants included ExceatiaMl Center's n skint. TAMAQUES Heather Henderson, Mary Beach day turned out to be Closing week at Mehorter, Beth Staffln, Bill Photo by Boh Beachal one of the wettest days of the Tamaques was fun-filled Carlson, Lowell Higgins, Tlaa Miller of Grant playground performs in lait week's year. The playgrounders and action-packed. Amidst Tom Delia Badia, Brian Iwirllag recital In Mindewaskn Park. were first invited to bring McCarthy, John Mehorter, • week of end-of-the-year Young, Marlene Cekoliski, Mannella; foul shooting, their lunch and eat with the crafts and cleaning up the Brian Gilreth, Beth Young, Tim Mulvihill; shuf- leaders, and participate in a Patty Tyrell, Maureen Jill and Sue Claddis, Brian ground, playgrounders and Howard Johnson, and fleboard, Bruce Roberts; water balloon fight-leaders enjoyed Little Leader Day, O'Brien, Jewel Feldman, ping pong, Dave Huff; against kids. Thursday was Dovey Johnson, Shelia Priscella and Audrey Fifties Day, and a final Cekolski. checkers, Jim "Dandy" an ugly foot painting contest Donovan. in which playgrounders Another big event of the were given paint, sparkles week was the All-Star game. Three representatives from Edison were victorious and anything else they could Lowell Higgins and Tom find to make their feet ugly. Delia Badia represented as were two from Roosevelt. Tamaques. In the final softball ac- In crafts popsicle sticks The end-of-the-year party tivity of the summer were made into jewelry on Thursday afternoon Roosevelt swept a double boxes, fruit baskets, bird concluded' the season's header from Edison at nouses and treasure chests. activities. Tamaques Park on Aug. 8 WASHINGTON TEEN CENTERS by scores of 7 to 3 and 2 to 0. Washington playgroun- The Teen Center Program George Kley was named ders ended activities last wound up with two exciting most valuable player in the week with a series of con- climaxes for its last week. first game, Gary Swart in tests and games. On Tuesday afternoon, the the second. Watermelon Lynn Faris hopped her winners of five different followed for all. way to the Washington game and athletic WILSON championship in the kick- categories journeyed to the At Wilson playground: out tournament held Edison Teen Center for the Some of the week's special Thursday afternoon. Also annual season end tour- events included a pet show, participating in the tour- nament. Winners in their a bubble gum blowing nament were Mouse Photo by Boh Bswhal respective categories were Lowell Higgles and Brian GUreath of Tamaquei as follows: playground dance to "Teen Angel" at fifties day. Nok-hockey, Phyllis

Photo by Bob Bouchal Tim Kieltyka of Lincoln playground makes the tag (but without the ball) in the All-Star game.

BE BIG ABOUT Popular will be skipping fie. My full-grain leather, arthy colors and fancy SWEATERS! stitching When a jacket is a big sweater and your sweater is like a jacket, it's a lot more fun! It is the look that's BIG for Fall! And here are three of Hove Up to a the biggest ones around: the zip front belted pocket cardigan in natural 46.00 ... the natural and black Modern Gas Range tweedy shawl collar wrap 26.00 . . . the button front, tie-belted shawl ... With Work-Saving Continuous Cleaning Oven cardigan in natural 32.00 ... all in take it easy machine washable acrylic. A modern gas range has so many like magic! (Of course, major spill- Sportswear Third Floor Plainfield and convenient features that it's almost overs should be wiped away.) Short Hills Mall like having your own cook! Today's range can turn itself on and off, Come visit our nearest showroom control its own temperature, bake and choose your new range from an automatically—even clean its own exciting array of styles, sizes and oven. colors, including white, by such fa- The continuous cleaning oven mous makers as Glenwood, Tappan, Jumping-Jacks goes to work the minute you start Magic Chef and Hardwick. Prices Most feet are born perfect. They should stay that wa to bake, broil, or roast. Food and include delivery, normal installa- grease spatters clean away grad- tion and a one-year warranty on ually as the oven is used—almost parts and service.

USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Uzabethtown Gas A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries ELIZABETH* MENLO PARK* WESTFIILO* MMLLIMSUlia NEWTON ONE E'TOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP. CENTER 1*4 ELM ST. ROSEBERRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 289-5000 289-5000 289-6000 859-4411 RT. 206 • 313-2830 Opn mtji 'HI 9.30 Daily B:301 m.-5 p m. Duly 10 i.m.-5 p.m. Fri 'til 9 p m. Fn 'til 9 J m, Slf 10 • ml p m 'Those showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays. Sit 9 i.m.-l p.m. Offer good only in area serviced by Ellzabethtown Gas. daily 9:30-5:30/Mon & Thur to 9/ PLAINFIELD 756-3100 SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 l« THE WIE8TflELJ> (S.i.) LEADER, THUBSOAV, AUGUST IS, SPECIAL PLAYGROUND people, it was Christmas at Playground News The final week of the the Tamaques Special special playground at Playground. The children (Catffllnuari from p«a* IS) Tamaques began with sang Christmas carols and another picnic at the park. Santa Claus arrived before dyed flawy hat was a After lunch, the lunch with gifts for all. creation of all the arts and playgrounders had an The whole summer was crafts she had made at ALWAYS CALL YOU* active Softball game. reminisced Thursday LOCAL OCALEM ONLY Jefferson this summer. Tuesday the morning through movies A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Second place was awarded playgrounders vigorously covering all of the special to Susan Brown for herswam at the pool in hopes of events. The last day ended picnic lunch hat. For thedefeating the leaders. After with lunch and swimming at most unusual hat, Gail swimming, the the Liguori's. Yunker was awarded third AUSTIItt UNION COUNTY playgrounders skipped four A special award was DOM? TOYOTA PEAtf AIL i MOUNTAINWOI place for her vegetable months in time and presented to Lynda Black- AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, garden bonnet. After the (Continued on paga 17) PLUMMNO ft prepared for Christmas in tarrta*} taw Ant It Yaw FRANKINIACH. display of hats and bonnets August. Many colorful all playgrounders remained •STOUT INC. HEATING decorations were made to rick Up on the grounds for a picnic trim the tree for Santa's •CROWN lunch. SHERIFF'S SALE Authorise* Saalenet VOLMMMOf N CfNTfH arrival on Wednesday. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW GENE»AL ELECTRIC Waaone aitej DdicateMtii Tuesday brought the All- Salee * Service ALLFOIMg Although it was really JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- •CORONA Salee-aetvfce-rarte OP Star game and Jefferson SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- Sport Sedem New aa* Vm* Care - Tmcka "See Seymour for Your Wednesday, Aug. 7, to most ET NO. F 2267 73 HENRY WIE- INSURANCE sent two of its top players. • Rafriavmtore • Blah* i> Held Topi Steta» Wa«m - Kanaaa OaJae next Affair" LAND and CLAIRE WIELAND, e fleeter> • DMawaala Brian Sullivan and Russell Plaintiffs, vs. C 8, Y COMPANY, a • Weaken • Dryaea Large Selecttoa of Up-to-Deta Faetorr Take* Meckaala 232-4700 Saunders, to represent the limited partnership, et al, Defend- • Ranaae • Televtakm USED CARS PL «-7*OO 454-4144 ants. • Hath Fidelity ej Moeaa Dial 7M-SJ00 Ilia loutk Are. grounds. Due to rain Field CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX 117 Central Ave. trYaajffeU 115 Elm St. WMflfW Day was cancelled and no PUBLIC NOTICE ECUTION FOR SALE OF 1«6 U.S. Hwr. No. 22 »*4M7 Pubic Notice is hereby given that MORTGAGED PREMISES 233-2121 North Pklafield 374 Short Of., program was held on ordinances as follows were passed By virtue of the above-stated FOR INSUNANCt CALL Wednesday afternoon. and adopted Dy the Council of the writ ot execution to me directed I 143 E. Broad St. WntfMd (Setareea. loatereet 4 Grove) Town ot westtield ai a meeting shall expose for sale by public Jefferson's midget soft- thereof held August 13, 1974. vendue, in room B 8, in the Court CHARLES W. ball team, coached under SPECIAL OROINAMCE House, m the City of Elizabeth, NO. 1419 N J .on Wednesday, the 4th day of ELM RADIO GARDNER COSINZA assistant Robin Cun- September AD. 1974, at two 1UBKT AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING ningham, played two games FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A o'clock >n tnc afternoon of said I TV, Inc. Under Ownaritwp • 2ElmS»art,WMtf.aM this week with the midgets SECTION OF GROVE STREET day MOTORS INC. Management "Delicioui Eatin" 2334100 BETWEEN CENTRAL AVENUE ALL tna* tract or parcel of land Home-Made Baked Qoodi, from Elm. Game No. 1 was and pre-TMses. lying and being in Heetfauartere For AND BOYNTON AVENUE, THE SUES Joaeph Votypka Mori d'oeuvraa APPROPRIATION OF THE the Borough ol Mountainside, in WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID SCftVINO ARIA held at Elm and despite the County ol Union and State of HAMILTON Cold Cuti Salad. MONIES NECESSARY THERE SERVICE Wedding* OVIH • Vf AM being outnumbered, Jef- FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF New Jersey Wiihtr> end Drveri BEGINNING at a monument Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Birthday Cake. Opan Sundays 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. ferson held its own for a BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES set in the southeasterly line of PARIS FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID RCA Color TV, Redid, etc. 2324)925 final score of 11-11. Game New Jersey State Highway No. 29 Paftriee. Breadi •• Party Order! l13QuimbySt.We.tfiald WORK (now known as U.S. Route 22) as Opan Sundayi No. 2 was played Thursday Jo/C Vreeland now legally opened which monu 7660900 morning at home after being Town Clerk ment is distant 220' southwesterly 233-0400 322 7231 SPECIALORDINANCE . from the center line of Mill Lane; 3B7 Park Ave,, Scotch Plaint rained out on Wednesday. NO. 1470 thence (2) running south 38 766-1023 STIICS 20 Elm Str«tt "Let Us Do Your Baking" The game ended in a victory AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE deqrees 7' cast 257.91' to an iron JS HWV NO 202 BERNARDSVILLE for Jefferson with a score of FOR CONCRETE SIDEWALK bar, thence (2) running south 40 232-14M Free Delivery raoMrr REPLACEMENT ON PORTIONS degrees 13' east 203.59 feet to an ceuaTMvt iron bar which marks the easterly VAN'S MARGIE'S 13-12. OF EAST BROAD STREET AND RAWSON STATE FARM corner of the premises; thence (3) CAKE BOX HIVKI Thursday was clean-up PROSPECT STREET IN THE turning to the right and running in APPLIANCE CO. CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANIES TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND TO Ham* Office*: •taamlnfien, Mine* and an all time favorite a southwesterly direction along a CADILLAC Wedding & Party Cakes MAKE AN APPROPRIATION OF curve to the right with a radius of Authorized Sales & Service LundMont • OkMNrt MONIES NECESSARY PHARMACY bubble gam hunt. Winners 3680' an arc distance of 338.45' to Our Speciality. were Kevin Sullivan, Steve THEREFOR. an iron bar; thence (4) turning AFTER THEATRf SNACKS Jo/ c. Vreeland and running north 38 degrees 2' Authorized Freshness, Quality Surgical Supplies ' Kltehan AM • 1AKINO DONE ON NIWKf' Bentley and Carol Ann Town Clerk west 460.63 to an iron bar set in the CADILLAC & Variety Veniners. 8-16-74 IT FEES: $11.28 southeasterly side line of said > HtmiHan Central Ave., Cor. Park St. highway and marking the most Our Watchword It Will > Mafic CM CALL 233-0774 westerly corner of said premises; Salet& Service Friendly Service Our Goal Westfield SHERIFF'S SALE thence (5) turning to the right and • Chryaler Airtemp. 755-5311 US HVW. NO. 21 it MILL LA. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW running in a northeasterly direc Dill 756-2241 1348 South Ave. Plainfield JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- tion along a curve to the left with a We service and instill all makes Open Sundays MOUNTAINSIDE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK radius of 1955.08' an arc distance Call 232-3726 TIFFANY DRUGS ESTATE OF GEORGE B ET NO. F 3846-73 FEDERAL NA- of 50.01' to an iron bar, thence (6) 119 E. Fifth Plainf ield WORTH, Deceased. TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- still along that sideline ot said 1113SouthAvt.W. Open 7 Days a Week Pursuant to the order of MARY TION a corporation, Plaintifl, vs. highway north 51 degrees 58' east WMtfMd C. KANANE, surrogate ot the Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. CARL W. FITZGERALD, et ux., 280 to the monument which NORRIS CHEVROLET t HHEHIIH Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. County of Union, made on the 9 Defendants. marks the point and place of PAY davof Aug. A.D. 1974, upon theap CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Beginning. plication of the undersigned, as - FORECLOSURE FOR SALE Excepting therefrom however MINKS Hudson Vitamin Product! EUCLID SERVICE Executor of the estate of said de OF MORTGAGED PREMISES premises conveyed to the Bor Russell Stover Candies ceased, notice is hereby given to By virtue of the above stated ouqh of Mountainside by deed the creditors of said deceased to writ of execution to me directed I dated Oct. 9, 1967, and recorded in THE ATTIC exhibit to the subscriber under shall expose for sale by public DB 2815, page 901 ana ictentifed Ample Free Parking oath or affirmation their claims vendue, in room B-8, in the Court more particularly as a 12' strip of Authorized Free Pick-Up and Delivery and demands against the estate ot House, in the City of Elizabeth, "Old Things With Poulbilitles land running along the south- And Home Antique*" SALES It SERVICE said deceased within six months N.J., on Wednesday, the 28th day easterly line of New Jersey State 2332200 Arthur Wit Ike,' Hop, from the date ot said order, or of August A.D., 1974, at two Highway No. 29 (now known as Major and Minor Repairs . • Wheel Alianmeat they will be torever barred from o'clock in the afternoon of said U.S. Route22)a distance ot 125.0T Large Selection of 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield •Wheel BeUncIni prosecuting or recovering the day. MA. HAIKCUTS S2.7J YOU in a north easterly direction from Dial 233-1954 Used Cars and Trucks Motor TuiK.ip'i same against the subscriber. (Ladies'. Men's. Children's) All that tract or parcel of land, the iron bar which marks the • Inapactlon Wota Robert V. Worth situate, lying and being in the City terminus of the fourth course re CALL 233-0220 We Style Long Hair Executor of Elizabeth in the County of ferred to in the description above (Juit oft the Circle) Rill CIVEIMK Brake Service — Road Servtee Jack J. Camillo, Attorney Union in the State of New Jersey: to a point marked by an iron pipe Central Ave. and North Ave, E Hours: Dailv 8 to P Weetfleld Pick-up k Dellvay 423 North Ave. W BEGINNING at a point on the at the intersection ot said side line Closed Wed. Westfield, N.J. northerly side of Magnolia Ave- of Route 22 and the most westerly 415 Westfield Ave. Call 232-4744 B 15-74 IT Fee: $6.42 nue distant 200 feet westerly on a corner ot lands, described in a course northerly 66 degrees 30 deed dated January 24, 1963, and Westfield REILLY 232-1984 69 North Ave. WntfieM minutes 10 seconds west from the recorded in DB 2624, page 620 by 11ZQuimbySt. Westfield To SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW point tormed by the intersection which the present owners ac- JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION ot the northerly side of Magnolia quired title to the premises de- OLDSMOBILE CO. COUNTY DOCKET No. DJ 14,206 Avenue and the Westerly side of scribed therein from Dan Dowd's 73 MV BUILDING MA1NTE. Henry Street; running thence Steak House ol Mountainside Inc. AN AD NANCE, a New Jersey corpora- (1) north 23 degrees 39 minutes The mortgaged premises are tion, Plaintiff vs. DOROTHY CU- 30 seconds east 100.00 feet to a also known as 1099 Route 22 East, Authorized point; thence SICK, la MARTY'S SILVER Mountainside, New Jersey. ON THIS Oldsmobile AN AD SIM0NIZING SERVICE DOLLAR, Defendant. - CL 728 05 (2) south 66 degrees 39 minutes There is due approximately Advertise SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 10 seconds east 25 feet to a point; $469,809.88 with interest from Sales & Service S1MON1ZANYCAR JERSEY DOCKET NO. DJ-14, thence March 30, |974 and costs. ON THIS 205-73. JAMES J. HIGGINS & (3) south 23 degrees 39 minutes The Sheriff reserves the right to PAGE MAY 30 seconds west 100 feet to a point; YOUR CAR DONE AT YOU* SON, INC., Plaintiff vs. DORO. adiourn this sale. HOME - WHILE VOU WAIT - THY CUSICK - ESTATE OF thence RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff PAGE MAY MARTIN j. CUSICK, Defendant. (4) north 66 degrees 30 minutes PETTIT 8. HIGGINS, Attys. EARN YOU 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 UMIMES SATISFACTIONQUARANTEED. CL-72905. 10 seconds west 25 feet to me point DJ 8, WL CX 49905 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX and place of beginning. 8B7J AT Fees:$116.16 Westfield, New Jersey ECUTION — FOR SALE OF COMMONLY known as No. 915 EARN YOU ««• 232-5958 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, New MORE $ PREMISES 741 CfNritAL iVC WlSTFIllB Jersey. SHERIFF'S SALE ONLY 9" By virtue of the above-stated SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW writ of execution to me directed I This description is drawn in ac- ROTCHFORD MORE Includes waxingandpolishing with shall expose for sale by public cordance with survey of Richlan JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- DOLLARS vendue, in room B-8, in the Court and Lupo, Lie. Prof. Engineer and SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCK- 433 North Avenue, East genuine SMONIZ PA STEWAX House, in the City of Elizabeth, Land Surveyors, dated January 6, ET NO. F-239573 FIRST SAV- DOLLARS FMEIMI N.J., on Wednesday, the 4th day of 1969 and revised January 20, 1969. INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WESTFIELD,N.J. DAVE 362 8457 LOU 364*78 Also included herein as part of OF JERSEY CITY, Plaintiff vs. • lilt HIT JtM.ll o LAUNDRY SERVICE INC September A.D., 1974, at two the mortgaged premises, Inter LEROY ALEXANDER KING, et I Sales FUCMANN o'clock in the afternoon of said ux, et ol.. Defendants. 232-3700 1ST 1927 day, all the right, title and interest alia, is a Gas Range. LEASING z There.is due approximately CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- BODYART /.^^N LAUNDEREKS of the above-named defendant in ECUTION — FOR SALE OF OIL COMPANY and to the following property, to $13,358.12 with interest from June /i/i«MliRV|\ DRY CLEANERS • HUM 14, 1974 and costs. MORTGAGED PREMISES Service 654-3222 Alwayi Ready to Serve You wit: By virtue of the above stated COLLISION SHOP YOUR All those certain lots, tracts or The Sheriff reserves the right to W^fiBS) CAREER APPAREL adiourn this sale. wril of execution to me directed I PARTS parcels of land and premises, shall expose for sale by public George W. Kochen, Prop. \$^$/ RENTM& SALES hereinafter particularly describ- RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff GOLDHOR, MESKIN 8. vendue, in room B 8, in the Court Complete Body & Fender Repatilng BUSINESS BONDID PICKUP 5 DELIVERY ad, eltuated, lying and being in the House, in the City of Elizabeth, ZIEGLER, Attys. Auto ft Truck Refinlahlng n CALL City of Elizabeth in the County of N.J , on Wednesday, the 11th day JOE'S AMOCO Union ana State of New Jersey. DJ 8. WL CX-494 05 et4 Hour Towing 8-1-74 4T Fees:.$81.60 of September, A.D., 1974, at two FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3" CAN GROW TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a o'clock in the afternoon of said Salei It Service point in the Northerly line of West Call 7 B 9-03 30 Watchdog Burner Service 756-2640 24 HOURS day ft 9C2 NORTH AV ^AIMFIEIC Jersey Street distant Westerly SHERIFF'S SALE All that certain lol, tract or Easy Budget Payment Plan along the same one hundred and parcel of land, situate, lying and 6 South Ave. Gar wood WITH AN LOCAL & thirty-two feet and eighty-eight SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- being in the City of Elizabeth in Dial 232-5272 LONG DISTANCE one hundredths of a foot (132.88) SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- the County of Union in the State of from the Westerly line of Price New Jersey: 361 South Ave. E. Westfield Street: thence running North fif- ET NO. F-3475-73 ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A Banking BEGINNING at a point in the AD ON Business teen (15) degrees nineteen (19) Corporation ol the State of New northerly line of Olive Street dis- SEVELL'S AUTO minutes West and at right angles tant 250.00 feet from the corner to the line of West Jersey Street Jersey, Plaintiff vs. JUOZAS RANKIN FUEL CO. GRINCIEVICIUS also known as formed by the intersection of the BODY SHOP CO. one hundred thirty-six and ninety- said Northerly line ol Olive Street THIS PAGE Since 1898 five one hundredths of a foot JOSEPH GRINCIEVICIUS. et ux, Directory et a!., Defendants. with the Westerly line of Henry Body and Paint Shop "Nothing Counts Like Service" (136.95) to a point; thence South CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Street; thence TRIUMPH eighty-one (81) degrees forty • (1) running along said North- LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY eight (48) minutes West twenty, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED AAA* ALA»M.C.A. Poad Aid OIL BURNER PREMISES erly line of Olive Street, North 65 Advertising CARS-TRUCKS* BUSES five feet (25) to a point in the degrees 40' 30" west 50.00 feet to a easterly edge of the Elizabeth By virtue of the above-stated 24 Hour Towing writ ot execution to me directed I point; thence Fender Repair! — Painting Sates and Service River; thence Southerly along the shall expose for sale by public (2) North 24 degrees 19' 30" Truck Painting and Repairs DIAL 232-1980 easterly edge of the said River East iO3.5Ofeet to a point; thence Foreign Car Service nine feet (9) more or less to a vendue, in room B-8,'in the Court Dial 276-9200 SELLS 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD point in a line drawn parallel with House, in the City ol Elizabeth, (3) South 65 degrees 40' 50" and distant twenty-eight feet and N.J., on Wednesday, the Hth day (South 65 degrees 40' 30" as Call 232-8887 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford five tenths of a toot (28.5) West- ot September, A.D., 1974, at two measured and shown on survey) erly at right angles from the first o'clock in the afternoon of said East 25 feel; thence .320 Windsor A»e. Weitf ield WESTFIELD WilltlSIMES course of this description; thence day. (4) South 24 degrees 19' 30" • IIMKI running South fifteen (15) degrees All that certain tract or parcel West 3.50 feet; thence of land and premises hereinafter (5) South 65 degrees 40' 30" • IIMEIMPIIVIMENTS ESTH nineteen (19) minutes East par- Eit. 1908 J. S. IRVING allel with and distant twenty- particularly described, situate, East 25 feet; thence lying and being in the City of (6) South 24 degrees 19' 30" AN AD eight feet and five tenths of a foot Elizabeth, County of Union and West 100 feet to the point and WESTFIELD COMPANY (28.5) Westerly at right angles 1006 SOUTH AVE W • WESTFIElt from the first course of this des. State of New Jersey: place of BEGINNING. This description is in accord- LUMBER k MILLWORK cription one hundred twenty nine AND which are more particu- BODY WORKS, INC. ON THIS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. feet (129) to a point in the North- larly laid down, designated and ance with a survey made by Of Every Deacrlption WINDOW SHADES distinguished on a certain map en- Richlan and Lupo, Professional R J. PompUeno, Prop. erly line of West Jersey Street; FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS thence North seventy- four (74) titled "Map of part of the Trum- Engineers and Land Surveyors, PAGE MAY degrees forty-one (41) minutes bull Property at Elizabethport, dated August 25, 1971. COLLISION SPECIALISTS HARDWARE — PAINTS Custom - M;dc East along said line of West Jer- N.J." (now on file in the Office of Premises commonly known and EXPERT AUTO BODY the Clerk of the County of Union) designated as 921 Olive Street, 233-1492 Decorator Styles sey Street twenty-eight feet and It FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU five tenths of a foot (28.5) in the as follows: Lot 26, Block 1, as laid Elizabeth, New Jersey. down on said map. This is a first purchase money 60i South Ave. W. Large Selection place of BEGINNING. mortgage given to secure a part of "Tha Complfrta Oni-Call Always In Stock BEING known as Nos. 69-71 BEING commonly known and Dial 232-7071 EMEU IIYEIS designated as 138 Port Avenue the purchase price paid for the MORE Home Improvvmtnt Sarvic*" West Jersey Street, Elizabeth. There is due approximately premises above described. New Jersey. We Specialize In; • HIVING t STIIA6E 232-3831 TRACT 2: BEGINNING at a 513,051.59 with interest from July There Is due approximately $29,- 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield 1, 1974 and costs. 553.B7 with interest from May 28, DOLLARS • Alterations, Additions, Playrooms Fvei-379-1131 point in the Northerly line of West The Sheriff reserves the right to 1974 and costs. Jersey Street distant Westerly • Kitchens adiourn this sale. The Sherilf reserves the right to "Batter Dry Cleaning Since 1894" HENRY P. along the same one hundred sixty- Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff adiourn this sale. • Roofing and Siding one feet and thirty-eight one hun- Stein, Stpin, Hughes & McGuire, Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff • MTUHIHS •Better Dry Cleaning •Painting dredths ol a foot (161.38) from the Attys. Mark Nicolaides, Alty •Shirt Laundering • Dormers TOWNSEND Westerly line of price Street; . aCold Fur Storage thence running North fifteen (15) DJ & WL CX 506 05 DJ & WL CX 502 05 | AUGUSTINE •Jalousies degrees nineteen (19) minutes 8 15 74 4T Fees $62.40 8 15 74 4T Fees: $86.40 • Drapery and Rug Cleaning •Porches STORAGE West and at right angles to the CHRftLER MOTORS IN WESTFIELD •Garages line of West Jersey Street one MARK NICOLAIDES, ESQ. 11 E. Broad St. • Storm Doors and Kitchens MOVING & PACKING hundred twenty-nine (129) feet to U9RooMvott Avenue Our 2Bth Year a point in the easterly edge of the Plainf ield, New Jersey 07061 Dial 756-0100 of Trustworthy Service 241 North Ave. W. Weitfleld Elizabeth River; thence Souther, 201-757-1010 Your Local Volvo Daeter ly along the easterly edge of said Attorney for Plaintiff • CHRYSLER MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: Free Estimates 232-4464 River one hundred thirty-seven •IMPERIAL Williim Jay Clark Ltd. Financing Arranged AN AD feet and two tenths of a foot UNION COUNTY COURT .1201 South Ave., Plainfield PROBATE DIVISION •PLYMOUTH 505 Somw Nt Strut (137.2) to a point in the Northerly • VALIANT 'OtherStorti In Ptalnfleld line of West Jersey Street which DOCKET NO. D-9973 Call 756-44IS IN THE MATTER OF THE No. PlainfieW, NJ. • FJUNTIIII ON THIS last mentioned point is distant 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work Westerly forty-five feet and five ESTATE AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW Salee and Service 7562239 tenths ot a foot (45.5) from the CAUSE WHY LANDS SHOULD Member of beginning point of this descrip- OF NOT BE SOLDTO PAY DEBTS. Dill 233-1098 Plainfield chamber of ^Commerce PAGE MAY tion; thence North seventy-four, ROBERT G. SCHULTZ DISPLAY (74) degrees forty.one (41) min- Deceased 576 North Ave. E. Westfield WESTFIELD Office and Showroom; utes East along the Northerly line Upon reading and filing the complaint of Irene Sheldon, Adminis- of West Jersey Street forty-five tratrix 01 the Estate of ROBERT G. SCHULTZ. DODGE. Inc. U.S. Hwy. 22 North Plainfield EARN YOU feet and five tenths of a too! (45.5) It is on this 12th day of August, 1974, ordered that all persons YOUR Let "KRAYONS" to the place ot BEGINNING. interested in the real estate of the said Robert G. Schultz described in the complaint filed herein, appear before this court on Friday, the GOODWIN MORfe BEING known as No. 73 West 20th day of September, 1974 at 9 A.M. at fhe County Court House, color your Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Elizabeth, New Jersey, to show cause why so much of the said real MOTOR CORP. ADVERTISEMENT Jersey. estate should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay the debts of the world! DOLLARS There is due approximately on said Robert G. Schultz. MERCEDES BENZ« SUNBEAM| LEADER CL-728 05 the sum of S4.440.6I and And it is further ordered that this order be published in the Interior, Exterior on CL7J905 the sum of $2,654.53 Westfield Leader, one of the newspapers of this State, one time. AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZED IN THIS and costs'. HARRY V. O5BORNE, Jr. Salae and See-visa Salee end Service PHONE Painting and The Sheriff reserves the right to DODGE DART adiourn this sale. J.S.C. TA Wallcoverings. RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true PODOE "Job Rated" TRUCKS 232-4407 Insured copy of the original on file in my office ISO W. Ith St. 7S4-S70O Plalnfl.ld SPACE O'BRIEN, DAALEMAN, LIOTTA Mary C. Kanane Dial 232-0075 & MUSCATELLO, Attys. Surrogate l(at Arlington An.) 983-3721 after 6 DJ & WL CL-72B 05 & CL 729 05 8 15 74 IT Fees: $19.68 426 North Aw. E. Westfield 8 8 74 4T Fees: $151.68 ^V^SP^F^ ^Hfln^'TrvS^'iff^S^n* " 9r ^^P^P^jSBSJBlBP^^P'^P'j I CHURCH SERVICES Playground

•CassVaTiT : T—-r. U am, Pasally make their own original BtttoHwr, UMtartf Anaeir- man for her perfect attend- saasmagr oaft PaaweoPaawaad* wilwUll aea thUe speakerSMaksr. OpaMeaat Buatfsthuatay BcaesBtaaat ance for two year* at the Martha Tweedie captured cUseea yp to Stfc ftaae tor Tamaquei Special (he Thomas Edison award isu the summer. Nursery pro- Summer Schedule Playground. while Jane Morrittey fBfefeSBSHSBIM W^F •^MPW^^S^S^^SS VBBP W^>V~ laws: Daily Mass • • mm.: vided. Taursday, 10 am, adult LINCOLN received the Albert Einstein lulty Mum - Bstauaajr at auaaay, f :M p.m., KSISKI BIMe stuaVi 7 p.m., Weight Merris will apeak at the svs- Warrior*. Monday afternoon Lin- award. Also receiving •:»o •.«., mu, tat,Hsu, aiag sarnie*. Priday, t p.m., The Ark Cof- colnitet displayed their ribbons were: Maria •a* li aoea aa ~ " ttieeaay, • mat, artistic talents in the annual Thomas far mott original, ssrvtce aa4 Male istuo> •» •uaday, 10 a.m., worship marie contest. Ribbons were Tim Kieltyka for mott service, church school for tod- futuristic, Chris Kieltyka pectafcesnatt caV MS- dlers thru second grade; 11 awarded to Martha Tweedie ISIS or BH-ttM a.m., Fellowship Hour; 7 p.m., for the matt professional for most delicious looking, Members In Prayer. Suzanne Tomatti for most Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., matk, Michael Goobic for iaseit and Bible study in mott original, Leon Senut, creative, John Kandel for the best made mask, Greg mott mechanical, Mike Senus fw most frighURini, McGale for mott artistic, and Maria Thomas had the Patricia Naget for most fun, and Rebecca Avis for A With ante staygra—Or BSBS* B taystr — MM144 —PAlCaTOBCtl most festive mask. Prtday, Maitt service, the Baly Bucfcailst; 10 most wheelistic Alto AaVMargH-star gatsa e •Mr* Ike •irJBtwww traa. tka Holy Eucharist; 4:tO All-stars Doug Fischer participating were John •:» p.m. and Tim Kieltyka wion, and Al Gardner Gnat IB tttt MMuv gaaw. Saturday, Mtalk service, &.' rkansa-QertovbBate a wed- Schafter, Tom Lalor, Kathy The aorta tktt triuwsaii t:» am. represented Lincoln in the and Steven Leppard and Paste hy Bah HtsKhsl back in the sixties. Sunday momlnf service, j&eaiav, 8:30 p.m., A.A. all-star game on Tuesday TatuajnH sjaygrmaier Brian Gilreatk to caaM aff by Dondi ChamUitt wat alto war the twaVsMt by • t:15 a.m. Tteuraamy, 1 p.m.—Al-/ afternoon Despite the south KutteU Moffett. •caraaM-l. maitlBf ELM leader Jae MatMinger. the best male citizen on the Monday moraine service, side's 4-2 tats, Drag made McKinley grounds, earning DM to rate, FttM Day T a.m. displayed both excellent Tuesday, contract bridfe , I Saturday evenings at • p.m., aame fine defensive plays at The final week of capture the town cham- him a Recreation Com- wag CMCttM, but tlfc* p.m. holy communion and sermon. catcher white Tim played an playground activities were pionship, but Rose Romeo control and a good fastball. mission trophy, Mark Muiden enjoyed Wednesday, duplicate bridge Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., adept second base. mixed with crafts, games took a third in town twirling Nettingham struck out 11 in Jenkins and Rodger aetlvims. t p.m. holy communion; 8:43 and competition, and 6 the twin wins. Romeo has Thursday morning service, 10 t.m,, morning prayer and Tuesday night was the with Jefferson, newcomb, Thompson finished 2-3 in the T a.m. The worship service is fcaM sermon on the first and third McKinleyites received great key hits in both victories boys laurels. Carmel at t:W a-m. during the sum- Sundays in the month, holy I citizenship awards. sending home Greg Johnson Perconte, who wat the mer months. communion and sermon on to win the first game in the The Rev, Russell M, done, the second, fourth and fifth The softbtllert had to win playground's best girt ar- of the Division of Parts* Sundays; 11:30 a.m., holy three straight in order to bottom of the last, and then ist, alto copped the girls' Services for the USA will be communion and sermon on the capture the town crown, and bringing Rodger Thompson Citizenship trophy, while the guest preacher. first and third Sundays In home to ensure the victory Lauren ChambUti and Ida — MAJf. Tfcere U babysitting for the month, morning prayer led by Dondi Chambliss, very small children during the and sermon on the second, Rodger Thompson and over Elm. Other members Cagliatore received ribbons. Hwl- It AJf. service. Parents are encour- fourth, and fifth Sundays, Peter Giordano they did of the Number One team in John Motley wat the top » aatTate; paw) aged to bring their older Holy communion, at 7 and town were John Giordano, children to church with them. 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday exactly that in exciting, well boys' artist. — SlU KM. The pastor will have a chll- morning*. played fashion. Erick Clowers, Ron Allen, GRANT dna's aermoB. Christian Healing Service First came a thrilling. 12- Jeff Lee, Jimmy Reitker, Grant playgroundert Monday, church council at 9:30 a.m. on Thursdays, 11 teen-inning win over a Jesse Shubitz and Ron responded enthusiastically ate pm) liU r. meeting 7:S0 p.m. lesson ttrmon: Soul, lightly regarded Johnson. Lee and Allen were to "Invention Day". Many Oolden Text: Th« Lord THE CATHOLIC OHCBOB Washington team, Mark assistants to head mentor items were created such at •halt reign for ever, even thy svunroop OF THE HOLTTtUinTT Jenkins threw well enough Daryl Brewster. McKinley's monster maskt, bird cages Clod, p Zton, unto all genera- ITRIUX ettvmem finals record was 8 wins, 1 and airplanes. Gary Glass fesuNd* school tions. Praise ye the lord" > Am, - • for the win, while Cham Psalms 144:10. Bev. Oearge L Mist, John Moseley, the Hall loss. received a ribbon for the Dondi Chambliss was OifT-OrdATf? Ber. ntsaaetS T. Bev. Thomas M, Daly brothers Tony and Jackie most creative. Bar. Michael !~ helped at bat. voted by the coaching staff On Tuesday David Gard- It's ntvar out-of-dat* to Sunday, 10 am,, morning understand God, and worship, Dr. deorge L. Hunt Before standing room only as the MVP, with Thomp- ner, Larry Foster and Ber. Bebert 1. Rsrrtagtoa Phtto *y Bob Bouchal son, Clowers and Giordano man, and me true nature will preach, nursery can is BEOTOBTt Mary Welgel gives Mime crowds at the McKinley Jimmy Mike represented provided, fellowship on the Special Education leader gardens, the softballers first close behind. Nettingham of tht uniysfss. (-U17 lawn following the service. US Pint St. — ttS-8117 balling tlpa lo David Elliot OONVBMTl gained a berth and then won represented McKinley in the This understanding It Vicar KanBsfe Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- 5*5 Trlalty PL — lU-USt -twirling recital and Lincoln what young people up to Family worship hours: s day, 7:30-11 p.m., Youth Can- softball, and soda parties. the finals by edging town All-Star game. It was LIFTING THE a.m. and 10:30 a.m. teen. mghflcheel — IU-74S5 made a good showing with Field Day was cancelled due Tamaques 3-2 and Elm 8-7 McKinley's first cham- In* at* of 20 gain in our Sunday achool and Bible Grammar Scaool — SU-ttM Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, the twirling of Katie Seemon to heavy rain Wednesday Daryl Nettingham picked up pionship since the glory Sunday Softool. classes: 9:05 am. and Kelly Oegan. Lincoln days of Torre Smith, Vic Thty'ft taught a warm Sunday, August IS, 8 a.m. METHODlgT Cm-'BOH 9:13, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. morning. both triumphs at he PRESSURE FROM Holy Communion Bervic*! AT WKl'1'IU.LO Chapel Masses, 0:45,11 a.m. placed second in the'overall The children were allowed and practical Christianity, 10:30 a.m. Matin Service, The AtTae! High School Mass (Youth competition and Katie took to do any of the previous and how to apply It to Reverend Eugene A. Reh- Mass), 9:30 a.m. first place in the solo everyday problems. winkel will deliver the ser- Saturday Evening Mais, week's crafts, and those that DECISIONS 8:30 p.m. competition. And at they study tht mon in both services, Sunday Be*. PalMp B. nettertch missed a certain event "Fret not thyietf .., " ths School and Bible Claim Bev. Oeai«e> 0. Sddealasjar A toy auction and In- enjoyed decoupage, funny BwHIt tO0#tfl#f Wttft will be held lit 9:09 a.m. vention Day highlighted the Pulmist sang, A quiet simple face puppets and painting prayer to God, in the way SMtfMft Monday, August IB, 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m., then will GRACE ORTHODOX last day of activities at Key M th» Serlpturm by bo church school for the cradle PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wooden designs. The midget Jesus taught, can open the Open House for Redeemer Mary Baktr Eddy, they're Lutheran School for those in- and crib, nursery, and kinder- 1100 Boulevard Lincoln. Among those team challenged Jefferson door to inspiration and peace. terested in visiting the school garten departments only; 10 Rev. Robert L, Atwell participating in the toy and they did very well preparing to halp solve s-m., worship service in, the Minister and learning more about auction were Elizabeth against an older group of Broadcast this week over the world's proMtmt in Christian Education at the Sanctary, Rev. Robert B. Sunday, worship services at the mott forward-looking, school. Uoodwln. senior minister, will 11 a.m, and 7 p.m., with nurs- Luersson, Chris and Tim opponents. Joe Longo, Pat .many stations including: preach. Following the service, ery provided; Sunday School Kieltyka, Jane Morrissey, Brady, Steve Hobson, f rath, and affective way. weather permitting, a fellow- for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Robert and David Carney, Robbie Fuller, Pete Wouldn't you Ilka your ship hour will be held on the Tuesday, Sr. High and Suzanne Tomassi, Doug and Sunday Mominss children to vMtthit front lawn of the church. All College Fellowship meetings Davison, Mike Walsh, ••.15 am WNK gMKC are Invited to stay for a time at 7 p.m. Scott Fischer, Jenny Tommy ReTa, Chip Gillin •:46 am WNfWIIMKC Sunday? of greeting and visiting. Wednesday, Family Night Heilman, Martha Tweedie, and Jerry Kurtz were •:1Bam WERAIMOKC Tuesday, 8 p.m., this week supper, prayer and Bible study Maria and John Thomas, among the stars in that two jMSam SUNDAY SCHOOL the "Tea Summer Tuesdays" at 6:30 p.m. John Kandel, John Monzella game series. Newcomb was Be*. M. program will be held at the Thursday, Jr. High Fellow- Dr. Starr O. Be ._ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ship meeting at 7 p.m. and Patricia Klages. the main event during the Bev. Carietea t Mar. W. Jackson, 935 Summit Ave. rain on Wednesday, as a Dtncter ef Yeata AcaiTMtss Leftover craft materials iheiRjLITH 422 E. Broad*. Square dancing Is one of the were pulled out on Thursday huge 11 to 11 game went on. Sunday, S:SO and 10 ajn, highlights of the evening, Hour TKDirrr It was also the last main Photo by Bob Bouchal worship services — Rev. M. under the leadership of the afternoon and playgroun- rhctHCMS WattHaM Bolln Durway preaching on GREEK ORTHODOX game on the grounds as the Meg Duncan of Tamaques Exceptional Center gives her Turcottes, CHURCH ders were instructed to .A ChifriM Sc.hnc* tgU» SHIM. theme "The Moment of De- Thursday, 8:30 p.m., ABRA ZSOOaDows Hill Bd. boys played the girls requests to the mystery Santa Claus at "Christmas in cision," Dr. Henry Bovenerk August" latt week. assisting, XAS Vn In the social hall. Bev. Peter M. XaleUi Thursday afternoon. Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; mm LADY or LOEBDES MCKINLEY Monday, 8 p.m., pastor 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; R. C. CHTTBCH nominating committee — IBB MOUNTAINSIDE 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine (Alr-CowllUoaea) lounge annex. OOSPIX CHAPEL Liturgy. 300 Central Ave., Meant*!julde It was championship week Wednesday, 8 p.m., parish 11M Spnc*-Drive Bev. Gerard i. McGarry, for McKinley playground as nurture committee — lounge (last m Oeatral Aresase) Paster another summer came to an annex, Thursday, 8:S0 s,m., prayer GOSPEL SERVICES Bev. Gerard B. Whdaa end. Not only did the Non-denomlnatlonal gospel McKinley Softball team chapel. services will be h«ld In the Bev. James P. Beaedetto Wednesday thru Saturday, Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, S p.m., Coffee Bouse. Sundays, 9:45 in, Sunday ard Union Streets, Tuesday 9:15, 10:30 am. and 12 noon. school for youth-of all ages evenings at 7:45. Saturday Evening Mass, 7 and adults (buses are avail' p.m. FINAL CLEARANCE able; call church for infor- Weekdays, Masses at 7 and PAMH.V mation); 10:45 am., pro- TEMPLE EMANT7-EL 8 a.m. VeatflsM, W.«. service prayer meeting; 11 IBS E. Bread Stnet Holydty Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Bev. Wlbneat t. afanay, a,m,, morning worship senr. WeetOeM a.m., 8 pm. LAST FEW DAYS MMster jtSt-WW) Ice (children's church for Babet, Charles A. Kroloff Miraculous Medal Novena grades 1-3; nursery also Cantor, Don 8. Decker and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. attBsrtef af Kdaiealtisi available); 8 p.m., Senior Pauline Taane&baum, Benediction during the Sunday, 10 a-m., Momlnt; Youth Fellowship; T p.m Director Education school year on Fridays at SAVINGS FOR WOMEN! SAVINGS FOR MEN worship, sermon fey the Rev. evening worship service. feel Soffln. Sr. Youth Advisor 2:30 p.m. Wilmdnt J. Murray, minister, Wednesdays, mid - week Tel. *«-«170 Baptisms on Sunday at 2 m HISTORIC on the topic "The Silence of prayer service. Friday, brief Shabbat serv- p.m. by appointment m PITT COlONUU. VILIWME God," child care for pre- Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel ice, 8 p.mr Confessions, Every Saturday SANDALS and FLATS 42 PAIRS OF ASSORTED STYLES Tuesday, Friendship Group, •4 MAM ST., CHATHAM schoolers; 11 a.m., talkback Mountaineers" - Bible study and eves of Holy Days and CLOSED MOMMf session following; worship aad crafts for youths grades 11:30 a.m.; Men's Club bridge, First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and service. 3-8. 8 p.m. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. «s»oueas>iMs>tOTft NOW 6'° to 9'° NOW 9'° Originally $1Z to $20. Values to $29.95 Amalfi, Encore, Sandier of Boston Not all stylet in all tint

GOLF SHOES - by Spalding SCOTT'S OWN BRAND- SUBSCRIBE NOW TO NOW 1290 HIGH GRADE MEN'S SHOES i Originally to S2Z9S SAVE 20% to 40% Not all styles In all sizes THE LEADER wins "P«, Ptaln to« ft Moceailn «ylM KED GRASSHOPPERS- MEN'S SPALDING GOLF SHOES DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES WESTFIELD LEADER 90 NOW 19'° 50 ELM ST. NOW 6 to 10*° Values to $34.95 Originally $10. to $15. Not all styles in all sizes

Sand to: • • • WOMEN'S-SUMMER SHOES DANIEL GREEN Address ., Apt. No...... MEN'S LEATHER CASUALS NOW 1490 to 19'° City State. Zip Originally $22. to $29 NOW 10'° Florsheim. Amalfi, Caressa, Scott's own Were $15, Begin Subscription • • • • • -IB. • • All have cushion-crepe soles ANDREW GELLER O Check Enclosed MEN'S KED GRASSHOPPERS and NEWTON ELKIN 90 D Bill me 90 NOW 7 NOW 21 to 24'° Originally S fa to $11. Originally $29. to 3& Mostly Whites DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Includes: Spring and Summer Shoes Whites and Colors SS6 W«*rfit)W Av«. • AD 3-0255 ONE YEAR Srf^ift0i Pcirsiii^p Padiiiiss •wrfl awtttsjcNaMc OpmDssy til 5:30 BMMAMERtCANO ltOfMHI HAMOIOMHOI DOOUY 'UNHUL HOMI QJMst It CfNlML WBTTIELD • 233-K7S HiartaiyNne1il9 llg Ntrlh Av*. W., CreMfarsl •Kt $6.00 AJstlticAN EWHtt frank J. C*WTt 0LANCHI tlt-OUl in Union County Jtttan P< B#a4ty *•*• TOE WESTFIKI.I) (K.JT.) LEA»EK, TJfCKSl»A¥, W, Recreation Tennis Football Classic Mindo Defeats Highland Dave Tinnesz Third Set far Aug. 31 Mindowaskin Swim Club Boys 6-u 50 ft free: 1. C. Girls 11-12 50M free: 1. S. Tournaments Concluded On Saturday, Aug. 31,and Highland competed in Tilyou M 17.8,2. N. Home H, Tolmach 33.7 H, 2. J. Boylan starting at 2 p.m. the New the second round of the 3. T. Pugh H. girls: 1. G. M, 3. C. Healy M In National Tourney The West field Recreation Street boys final. Morris York Giants will be meeting Boys 13-14 50M fly: 1. P. David Tinnetz, Edison Commission tennis tour- captured the title this year Westfield Outdoor Swim Wagner 13.2 M, 2. L. Smith representative whom he Preston of Sparta, won a the Philadelphia Eagles in League Saturday. Mindo M, 3. M. Mills H. Hylander 36.3 M, 2. D. Junior High School's MSJKT pinned in 3.15 gold medal at 1J2 lbs Other naments concluded last with a 6-3 win over deter- Mason H. Girls 13 14 50M wrestler, placed third in the . week with Greg Schmidt, mined Jim Frit?. Morris the annual Jaycee Football won with a score of 210 to as. Boys l&over 100IM: 1. T. Dave's two teases, by IS-? Jersey winners were Dom Classic in Palmer Stadium Several new records were free: 1. J. Boylan 31.5 M. 2. Junior Olympic AAU and 94 scores, came from D. Giaccino of Hannover Jim Morris and Mike Harris used his strong net game to La Costa 1:12.2 M, 2. J. B. Thomson H, 3. B. Wrestling Tournament held as the boys winners. blunt the baseline play of in Princeton. set. Cindy Nichols set a new Gardner M, 3. P. Dugan H representatives of Illinois Park, third, and Ralph Tickets for this year's girls 11-12 50M breaststroke O'Herron M. in Lincoln, Neb., latt and Indiana The first place Viatica, fourth, at MB lbs, JoAnne Fritz, Patty Napier Fritz. Morris had reached girls: 1. Barbi Thomson weekend. and Liz Feingold were his second straight final by Classic are available by record with a 42.8. Kelly 1.20.3 H, 2. M. Lynes M, 3. L. Boys 15-17 50M fly: 1. S. winner, 11m Reiser, will Gten Mansfield fifth at M champions in the girls beating his brother Kevin 6- calling 322-1799 and-or 322- Gardner established a new Schramm M. Schramm 32.2 M, 2. B. Wrestling in the 106 Ib enter college in the fall. Also lbs.; and Carter Smith of divisions. 4. Fritz had reached the 4009. girls 15-17 record with a 39.9. Foster H. Girls 1517 50M claw and representing New wrestling in Dave's cisss Morris County College, fifth All charity dollars earned The boys relay team of Pete Boys 8 u 25M free: 1. J. free: 1. M. Lynes 33.2 M, 2. Jersey and Region I.North- was Hank Ramirez, a for- in his weight class. Schmidt defeated Joel final after an exciting 7-6 tie Hylander, Tom LaCosta, Halsey 20.3 M, 2. B. Conover A. Krakora M, 3. C. Clark H. eastern United State*, mer New Jersey wrestler Katz in the teen division break win over Dan Brady. by the local Fan wood-Scotch M. girls: 1. E. Kinney 19.2 H, Moat of the Jersey boys Mike Harris fought off Plains Jaycees through the Paul Healy and Ron Posyton Boys 9-10 25M back: 1. R. Dave led all the wrestlers in from Southern Regional who final 8-6. Schmidt rallied to knocked seven seconds off 2. S. Mason H, 3. D. Auld M. Baxter 23.6 M, 2. K. his class from 14 region represented Virginia and prepared for the national win after losing a 5-2 lead in five match points and sale of these tickets are put tournament by wrestling in overcame Tom Tweedie's 5- back in local community, the old record for the boys Boys 8-10 25M fly: 1. J. Haggerty H, 3. J. Merlo M. throughout the entire has completed one year of the decisive pro set. Katz 13-14 200M free relay with a Girls 9-10 25M breatt: 1. S. country after the first day's college. The boy who took summer tournaments had used drop shots and lobs 3 lead to score a 7-5 win in either in the form of a Kinney 20.4 H, 2. B. the Tamaques boys final. service that the Jaycees time of 1:53.2. Other scores O'Herron M, 3, T. Siegal H. McManus 22.3 M, 2. S. Kelso activities on Saturday. His fourth place will attend throughout the state. Dave's to get himself back into the were: M, 3. M. Butler H. first two bouts ended in pins Michigan State nest month. preparation consisted of match. Top seed Harris blanked Jon perform or by means of a Girls 9-10 25M free: 1. D. Rock 6-0 to reach the final. donation to a needy in- Boys 7-u 50 ft. free: 1. M. Zimmer 17.3 H, 2. J. Boys 11-1250Mback: l.M. for the Westfieldcr, as he New Jersey boys did well winning tournaments at Teen girls winner JoAnne Frawley M, 3. J. Hall M. Gardner 46.9 M, 2. K. downed Benny Fitzgerald as many of the midwestern Seton Hall University, Tweedie scored wins over dividual or to a non profit Frawley 11.3 M, 2. L. Butler from Florida in 5:». He Fritz won her title without Julian Helmendollar, Scott organization. H, 3. J. Heintz H. girls: 1. K. Boys 11-12 50M fly: 1. S. McPhee M, 3. J. Silverman fans were surprised to see Ocean High School and loss of a single game. She H. Girls 11-12 5OM breast 1, defeated his next opponent, the strong representation Neptune High School. blanked Nancy Smith 8-0 in Breach, and Phil Gottlick Lueke 13.1 M, 2. J. Horner McManus 34.1 M, 2. D. Tom Blaine representing before bowing to Harris. Echo Lake Golf H, 3. J. Dettre M. Brady H, 3. J. Mason H. Nichols 42.8 M, 2. A. from a small eastern state. her semi-final before Halsey M, 3. C. Horner H. Minnesota by the score of 15- Herb Calvert, winner of the Hie first place winners of overwhelming Mary Joan Sunday's Scores 0. His biggest win came on high school and Jr. AAU the wrestling tournament Gottlick by the same score In the Tamaques girls Boys 13-14 50M back: 1, P. Saturday night in the final Liz Feingold's con- Match play against par, WTC Tennis Program Ends Healy 35.9 M, 2.1, Gardner heavyweight titles, are embarking this week on in the final. Class A - John Stirlint, 7 up. Nebraska University squeezed out a 4-3 decision a tour of Europe where they sistent serving proved the This week concludes the played doubles. M, 3. D. Mason H. Girls 13-14 Coliseum against the Patty Napier, the Elm difference as she bested Class B - Clay Van Buren, 5 50M breast: 1. A. Frawley to take first place, and will wrestle against teams Street girls winner, had to up. Class C - George Darsie, instructional phase of the The girls 15-18 team, Nebraska-Iowa-Oklahoma another Jerseyan, Mark from Russia and Turkey. Mary Joan Gottlick 6-2. Liz Junior Development undefeated in league 45.6 M, 2. L. Tolmach H. overcome a determined 3 up. Class D - Army Boys 15-17 50M back: 1. R sister combination for her had defeated Janet Damon, 1 down. Program at the Westfield competition, won the Quackenbos 6-3 in one semi- Tennis Club. Besides the southern division title last Habich 34,5 M, 2. J. Greene 9 victory. Although Chris and Mixed foursomes, match H. Girls 15 17 50M breast: 1. Kim Kelly aren't as famous final, while Mary Joan had morning clinic, the players week by downing the Boys Football Signup Aug. 24 outlasted Stacy Maggio 7-5 play against par - Mr. and participated in challenge Racquets Club 5-0. K. Gardner 39.9 M, 2. J, as the Evert sisters they Mrs. John Farley and Mr. Batzold M, 3. K. Kinney H. The Westfield Boys' league assignments. for each boy. Insurance is posted strong wins before in the other semi. and Mrs. David Clare, 12 up. ladder matches, inter-club However, their streak was losing to Patty's consistent competition, and club and broken on Friday as they Relays'. Boys 10-under Football League will begin Generally the Junior provided with a 1100 A championship between Saturday's Scores league tournaments. reluctantly gave in to the 100M free: 1. Baxter, its 18th season with the division will be for the deductible feature. The coat strokes. She had defeated the Elm Street and Chris Kelly 6-2 in the semis, Medal play handicap, Last week all the boys Summit Tennis Club, the O'Conner, O'Herron, Merlo registration of players younger, less experienced of insurance and equipment Tamaques winners had been Class A - Jerry Rabassa, 78- northern division champs, 1:11.3 M. Girls 10-under Saturday, Aug. 24, at the boys, with the fundamental! is partially defrayed by the before blanking Kim 6-0 in planned but was cancelled teams were active, playing the final. 13 - 65, Class B - George their last matches of the thus allowing Summit to 100M medley: Brady, YMCA on Ferris PI. of blocking and tackling •5 registration fee. after bad weather had Birchall, 88-17 • 71. Class C - claim the N.J. Junior Zimmer, Butler, Mason Additional signups will be stressed by the coaching Last year Jim Morris was washed out a full playing season. The 12 and under Questions concerning the Ted Klein, 92-22 - 70. Class D team overpowered the League title. The singles l:31.0H. held Saturday, Aug. 31,staff. The Senior division league should be directed to the runner-up in the Elm day. - John Marsh, 99-25 - 74. Racquets Club of Short Hills players were Darlene Boys U-12 200M free Friday, Sept. 6, and will generally be for the older boys who have had Bob Brewster at 23344M. Mother-daughter cham- by a 4-1 margin. Calvin Robinson, Laurie Schramm relay: 1. McManus, Saturday, Sept. 7. The league is still looking pionship - Mrs. Robert Farley, Paul Rippe and and Carole Paulsen while McPhee, Gardner, Sidon Registration on each experience in the Junk) Soccer League Signup Sept. 7 Boutillier and Sue, 79 net. Peter Yearley played Ann Derrey, Nancy 2.21.8 M. Girls 11-12 200M Saturday will be from 9 a.m. division. for adults interested in The Westfield Soccer of training sessions and Mother-son championship - singles while Steve Weill, Chapman, Lesley Chapman Medley: 1. Merlo, Hay, until 12 noon, while the The league supplies a helping during the coming Association will begin Little games. Because training Mrs. Kay Bennett and Rob Federici, Jerry Blaze and Kathy Chapman paired Tripp, Neri 2.34.8 M. Friday signup will be in the football helmet and jersey season. League clinic in three will start right after a Ralph, 70 net. and Gary Boothe made up up for doubles. Boys 13-14 200M free: 1. evening from 7 p.m. until weeks; about 400 young youngster registers, it is the doubles teams. This week selected juniors Hylander, LaCosta, Healy, 9.A11 four signups will take Pro Golfers Aid Retarded players are expected to recommended that players At Mat Clinic The boys 14 and under are competing in individual Posyton 1.53.2 M. Girls 13-14 place at the Y. attend. Youngsters from 7 register on Sept. 7 so that team were ousted as league tournaments and 200 M medley: 1. Boylan, Players must register to Thousands of motorists holes border the Turnpike. to 13 years of age may sign they will not miss any of the Eight Westfield wrestlers Maplewood squeaked by next week features the Frawley, Gesten, O'Herron participate and the signup traveling the New Jersey Leading off the pros will up. clinic instructions. attended last week's session with a 3-2 win. Doug junior club championships, 2.50.2 M. forms are available at the Turnpike on Monday will be Larry Ziegler who just There will be training This applies especially to of the annual Sheridan- Yearley, Gerry Conroy and 1517 200M Scotch relay: 1. North Avenue Fire House, see an estimated three recently won second place in sessions every Saturday those players who were Leeman Wrestling Clinic at Jay Decker represented Habich, Schramm, local sports stores, and the thousand lookers as they the Canadian Open. Also from 10 to 12 a.m. regard- already on "a Little League Lehigh University. They are WTC playing singles while Westiiejd Men's Schramm, Krakora 2.04,5 YMCA. Forms will also be pass Exit 8A and Forsgate playing at Forsgate will be lless of weather conditions. team last year because Kenneth and Mark Tom Keoughan, Dave M. available at the schools Country Club. pros Julius Biros, Bert The first training session early registration facilitates Ciarrocca, Mary Dugan, Federici, Eric Leslie and Softball League In the diving competition after the start of the school The event will feature the Yancey, Don Bies, Bill will be held on Saturday, their assignments to their Jerry Gottlick, Joel Potyk, Steve Lipper played which was part of the meet, year. action of some of America's Collins, Bob Goalby, pale Sept. 7, at the Memorial various teams and the Carl and John Selert and doubles. STANDINGS 8-11 the results were: Membership is limited to top golf pros who will show Douglass, Mason Rudolph, Pool field right after the distribution of uniforms. Ronald Sozio. Bradford Tennis Club of W L Boys 12-under: 1. L. Sidon Westfield boys who are nine their stuff for the benefit of George Archer, Dick Lotz players register. The If anybody has any Montclair stopped the boys N, Greco Main- 68.45 M, 2. M. Frawley M, 3. years, nine months of age on the New Jersey, New York and 40 more New Jersey second training session will questions or wishes to PCCGOLF 16 and under team last tenance 19 6 H. McCarren H. Girls: 1. C. or before Sept, 1 and are in and Connecticut chapters of pros. be held on Saturday, Sept. register by phone or mail Winners of last week's 18- Thursday, allowing WTC Centennial Lodge 19 7 Hay 63.00 M, 2. C. Healy M, the fourth, fifth, sixth, or the Association for 14, at the Tamaques Park before Sept. 7 they may call hole group stroke play only to score one win of the LFOWestfielders 15 U 3. D. Simmer H. seventh grades. A boy must Retarded Children. In use SHOrUFTER field. From Sept. 21 to Oct. Peter LaTartara, Little tournament at Plainfield five matches. John Bredin, Neighborhood Boys 13-over: 1. R. weigh at least 60 lbs. and not for the first time for such a A 10-year-old youth was 26 the Senior Division League Director, 125 Cedar Country Club were: Class A. Brandon Gambce and Jon Council 14 12 Posyton 150.25 M, 2. D. more than 140 lbs. pro exhibition will be the released by police to his players will always meet at St., or Bill Midkiff, Mrs. William Kienast, 76; Cohen were the singles Bill's Citgo 13. ...12 Molowa H, 3. D. Fratt M. The league is composed of recently opened last nine parents' custody after he the Memorial Pool field, president of the Westfield Class B, Mrs. Gilbert players and Rick Tom- Townhouse 9 17 Girls: 1. K. Kaufman 152.40 Junior and Senior divisions. holes of the now 36-hole had been reported Dannehower, 73; and Class Forsgate Country Club shoplifting Thursday in the while the Junior Division Soccer Association, 320 N. fohrde, Rich Swan, and A.B. Murray 5 19 M.2.C. Clark, H, 3. H. Hahn Weight and age coefficients Drug Fair at no North Ave players will meet on the Chestnut St. C, Mrs. Lawson Coate, 79. and Tripp Davis Greco's Chevron 8 26 H. are used to determine Course. These last nine Lamberts Mill Road field (off Rahway Ave.). Little League soccer games will start on Sunday, Sept, 29 and end Oct. 27. All Sunday games will be Our Front Wheel Drive Imports Don't Fuel Around played at Tamaques Park: the Senior division games on field 4 and the Junior division on field 5. Registration starts at 9:30 and ends at noon Saturday, Sept. 7, at the Memorial Pool field. There will be another registration session Six places to really between 10 and noon, Saturday, Sept. 14, at the Tamaques Park field. The enjoy your —• last registration session will be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, back at the Memorial Pool field between 10 and 12. There is aregistrationfee of $5. At the time of registration each player will be handed his uniform shirt and socks and the schedule AKC SHOW SUNDAY The Dachshund Club of In a world of recalled cars, air pollution, 1. Through snow, ice, 3. On all-day highway 5. Around ahaip, tricky New Jersey will hold an and rain. trips. curve*. In the worst of weather, Subaru Around the block or across the On twisting roads, you take the American Kennel Club high insurance tales and big repair bilk, front wheel drive digs in with country—Subaru's unique curves and bends with confi- sanctioned B-OB Match control that won't quit, traction Quadrozontal engine takes it all dence and secure control. Crisp Show at the Hillsborough we offer engineering, that won't let go. And wait till in stride. (We ran one coast-to- and light rack and pinion steer- Fire Co. No. 2 in South you see how much driving pleas- coast and back again without ing makes handling a breeze- Somerville, New Jersey on ure front wheel drive gives you adding a drop of oil). Our gutty Racing cars use rack and pinion Sunday. safety, and a little common sense. in the best weather, engine gives you jackrabbit for a very simple reason; better response and bullish stamina control with less wasted motion. In today's world, buying and keeping We make it huge on the inside, and 2. Down teeth-rattling a car can be somewhat discouraging. compact on the outside. with very low noise and almost Stay young — it's the best ; back roads. no vibration. 6. In your driveway. way to go, but there are ! So we've engineered a car to help We make it a luxurious sedan with a A stylisji Subaru narked outside ! Full four-wheel independent better ways than acting change things a little. • fold-down rear seat, so it's part station suspension soaks up the shocks 4. At the gas pumps. your door means the kind of sat- childish. '• It's a car with a 2-liter electronically wagon, too. and )olts. {If only one wheel hits Subaru gives you around 25 isfaction that cornea from getting fuel injected engine designed to give you And we make it with roll-cage a bump, only one wheel feels miles of driving for every gallon your money's worth (and then increased performance over last year, yet construction that's practically all hand the bump). Up front, MacPher- of regular you put in. And it's a some). Subaru comes jampacked meet or exceed exhaust emission standards welded, to give you a truly strong, long son struts make a good ride even pennypincher on upkeep and with features like highback re- lasting, safe car. better. Two reasons why Subaru maintenance, too. (John Kelley, clining bucket seats (adjustable set for 1974. gives you a big car ride at econ- of Topsfield, Massachusetts, put to 17 positions), AM pushbutton It's a car with impact absorbing omy car expense. 91,000 miles on his Subaru and radio, door-to-door carpeting, bumpers that can save you as much as spent less than $20 on repairs). tinted glass, radial tires on three 15% on your collision insurance rates in of our four models, and much, most states. much more. And it's a car with front-wheel drive, for better control, traction and handling on C lfit»nt Drive 9PP4 any kind of road. The Saab 99LE. It's also a car with rack and pinion We make it to be what most cars are Subaru 74 steering, the most precise steering system there is, and power-assisted four-wheel not, but what all cars should be. We could sell it on gas mileage alone, disc brakes, for confident fade-free stops. Saab. Ifs what a car should be. But there's so much more. Test it today at: GOLFERS! NAMI BRANDS Top Quality Clubs BafS ana Sails ... AT A PRICE I Golfpride Grips Install Woods Refinished ROTCHFORD PONTIAG Golf Clubs Repaired THE OOLF SHOP 433 North Ave. E, Westfield • 232-3700 2544 Plainfield Avenue Scotch Plains OPEN: MOfil., TUES., and THURS. 9 to 9

Tux. to Sit. 1:30 a.m. — S p.m. WED. and FRI. 9 to 8; SAT, 9 to 12 p.m. Omd Sun. I Man., EVH. fayappt . Jimmmrmm txAm*, im*m**, mmm N* tm tm'ff' Jill Victor Nomahegan "B" Team Locals Wins Canadian Hundreds Learning to Swim Gain At Tournaments Loses to Mountainside Jill Victor, a 14 year old A dual meet between Heyman, M.; boys • and relay -1. T. Noe, J. Fleming, At Memorial Pool Program reaident of Wcatfield, Nsanahegan Swim Club and D. dbardles, M. Anderson, under » mater butterfly -1 This summer's last three- recently scored two im- BaAJaisMitte u T. McLaughlan, S.S, M., 2 1:33.0, M , 2. J. Karloyitch, Fords pressive wins of »>ai«r week session of swimming Pool- was held at J. HaugEey, M 3. T M. Ehrhard, M. Slamowitz, lessons is well underway at WeetfieM won its second Nomahegan Tuesday SUmowtti, N. D. Adriancc, N. fame in the Fords 11-12 won both the Western the Westfield Memorial evening with the final score Girls MS 25 meter but Girls 11-12 200 meter Pool, following the com- Year Old Tournament, Ontario gMa singles 14 and tt to Ml. This meat con- torfly - 1. S. McUufhuw, freestyle relay l. L. under - championship at pletion of the filled-to- defeating Perth Amboy 1M. dudas the competition in the 22.«, M., 2. C. Lenore, N., 3. Maneini, J. Whttehorne, D. capacity first and second Weatfleld scared two to Weotmont Swim League for B. Hoffman, NTboyaS-U 25 Sawieki, M. Dervin, 2:51.6, sessions. the first on a double by BUI the girl* sssgles 14 the teams. Under the meter butterfly - l. R. N., 2. D. Baron, C. Haron, S. Gingerich and added seven under Dufferta Invitational coaching of Bill LindUw the Dadey, ».«, M, 2. M. Gallagher, R Reiedorf, M ; Patti Cronin and Carol more in the second. Andy Tournament at Duffer in, ' " is Ml. Corteae, N., 3. M. Liddy, M. boys 11-12 200 meter Trenn, co-directors of the Undley, Bill Harcourt and Canada. Sac was ate in- Girls 11-12 SO meter freeetylereUy l.J Huber, instructional program at the Ginger ich singled in naw in vModtoplay in the Canadian GMa I and under 25 meter butterfly -1. K. Gerndt, 44 «, P. Jeka, G. Baker, C. Allen, pool, report an enthusiastic the Moond and Graf Oor- National Hardcourt backstroke - l. S. Hayes, M , 2. M. Dervin, N., 3. C. 2:3M, M., 2. C. Connolly, J. turn-out for the Red Cross daaeo scored fata* with a Tournament for II and 2t.g, N, S. C. Herman, M, 3 Scott, N.; boys 11-12 SOZeikel, S. Bettier, P. Cic- courses offered by the six- inn. WaaUMd under, at Parry Sound, M. CiagUa, N.; boys Bud meter butterfly -1. P. Jeka, carno, 2:40.7, N. person instructional staff. thrae more times in the under IS meter backstroke - 43 s, M., 2. J. Ziekei, N., 3. Girls 13-17 200 meter The classes are taught third on an error and eon- Jill will be entering 1. T. McUughlan, MO, M., G. Baker, M. freestyle relay - 1. Tuesday through Friday awutive hits by Bill Har- Weatfleld High in Sep- |. E. dander, N., 3. F. Girlt 13-17 50 meter McCarthy, McCarthy, mornings, each clais cMirt, John Byrne and AMMtan, M. butterfly - 1. T. Fleming, Huber, Huber, M , 2:34.2, 2. meeting for one-half hour Qingerich. Weetfktd's Inat Girls MO 25 meter 31.0, M., 2. R. Alexander, Harrigan, Pkit, Wingard, each of those mornings. seven runs came in the sisth Mindo Divers backstroke -1. H. Hofeken, M., L. O. Fcharsky, M.; Alexander, M ; boys 13-17 Approximately 240 young inning, Hits by Pete Gior- Take Championship 22.4, M., 2. C. Lepore, N, 3. boys, 13-17, SO meter but- 200 meter freestyle relay -1. people participated in the dano, Brad Bonetti, Gary S. Conlin, N.; boys HO, 29 terfly - 1. J. Fischer, 40.4, C. Abrama, E. Karle, K. first session of swimming Turi, BUI Harcourt, The Mindowukin Swim meter backstroke - 1. M. M., 2. T. Tyler, N., 3. G. Lepore, T. Tyler, 2:18.5 N., classes, while 2il turned out GsMorieh and two Perth Club Diving Team captured Corteae, B.I, N., 2. R. Fischer, M. 2. K. Owens, B. Jaffe, C. for the second. In addition, Araoy error* produced the the eighth annual one meter VanBenschoten, M., 3. T. Girls I and under 100 Dooley, T. Fischer, M. diving lessons and junior summer swim club diving Noe, M. meter medley relay -1. M. and senior lifesaving classes Weatfield's nest game la championship at Mountain Girlt 11-12 SO meter Ciaglia, S. Hayes, P. Fink, Annual 4- Golf have been offered to scores scheduled for Sunday at Lakes, on Aug. t. The Mindo backstroke - 1. K. Gere*, P. Dervin, 1:41.5, N., 2. B. of others. machine diving team »- 44.0, M , 2. M. Dervin, N., 3. Fleming, A. Davis, L. Tournament Held Following a trend ob- Weatfleld massed « points with the J. Whitehome, N; boys, 11- Stummer, P. Kelly, M; Twenty-five members and served in past years, it has AB R H RBI second puce team from 12, SO meter backstroke -1. boys • and under 100 meter leaders of the Union County once again been found that The instructional staff at the WestfteM Memorial Peal (from I. to r.>: Carol' Turi Sbi J4 1 l Westfield Memorial Pool T.Fitzgibbon.M.O.M, 2 P. medley relay - 1. E. Czan- 4-H Golf Academy played at the percentage of the par- Bwwie Makalm. Barb §4ott. Pattt Creala, Marie Perkowskl, Norman Chester. B. Harcourt C-SS Ciccarino, N., 3. T. der, G. Ccander, G. Clan- their annual invitation getting IS points. licipating swimmer* courses at WMP to date: Alfred Priscal, Sonia lana, Pamela FromhorU, 5 3 3 3 Boys and girlt competed Harrigan, M. ciulli, T. Slamowitz, 2:12.5, tournament at Rutgers Golf completing the Jodi Gengenbach, Julie N., 2. C. Fitigibbon, J. Course on July 28. Beginners: Christopher Ramchandani, Scott Roes, Byrne IBP 4 3 2 0 in three categories: Girls 13-17 SO meter requirements for their Allen, Josephine Avis, Jean Lisa Rudy, Elissa Sard, Harrell, Heidi Hylaa, Gtagerich Ten and under girls: backstroke - l. R. Alexan- Alhoml, S. Connell, J. The event was open to respective Red Crois Michelle Jennette, JUtfcy Haughey, M. Bentley, Beverly Best, Cin- Amy Showfety, Jennifer LF-P-LF S 2 4 2 Sandy McManus-Mh place. der, 43.0, M., 2. K. Sury, M., Union County Golf Academy courses increases as the Temple, Jackie Van Johnson, Kent Koodorits, Girlt »-10 100 meter dy Best, Kim Blissard, Suzy MarottaCF 3 0 0 l Also diving were Holly Hall, 3. T. Flemming, M.; boys 13- youth ages 13 and over with season progresses. "We Bowes, Carey Cannon, Grieken, Tamara Jo Suzanne Lee, Lowell Cordasco Susan Kelso and Kirsten 17 SO meter backstroke - 1 medley relay -1. S. Conlin, golfing expertise. Winners have found that the Wangie, Angela Wimmer. MacGregor, James Morris, B. Hoffman, C. Lepore, K. of this recent are as follows: Michael Connell, Rafel P-LF-1B 5 l 2 Conover. B. Cullen, 40J, M., 2. C. swimmers who have the Crocco, Edward Crowe, Advanced beginners: Cathy Morris, Kathy Plate, Ritchie SS 2 1 0 Ten and under boys: Matt Dooley, N., 3. C. Abrama, N. Ciander, 1:33.0, N., 2. L. Jim Crowley with a 70; Jeff chance to reaccustom GiordanoC Nielson with a 76; Dave Douglas Dareren, Karen Keith Armstrong, Tad Rayne Pollack, Vlefcl Frawley-5th place, John Girls! and under 25meter Allan, H. Hofeken, K. themselves to the water Becchetti, Katie Bowes, Priscal, Peggy Sahulka, UmUeyRF Harrigan, A. Keating, M.; Allen with a 76 and Lance Diemer, Patrick Dineen, Merlo-fth place. Alto diving butterfly -1. S. Hayei, 25.7, during the early weeks of John Doty, Kathleen Dr- Claire Cotter, Diane Judy Schwartz, William C. Harcourt RF1 0 0 were Bruce Conover and N., 2. P. Fink, N., 3. C. boys 0-10 100 meter medley Bory with a 79, the summer are apparently Elliott RF 1 l 0 iscoll, Kathleen Farrell, Oonayre, Carolyn Driscoll, Stivale, Kim Tabor, Mark Billy O'Herron. better prepared lo meet the Margaret Farrell, Kathy David Faris, Scott Flaherty, Tierney, Wendy Walbert, Tetaitore2B l l 0 Eleven to 14 girls: Carol rigorous requirements of Bonetti 2B l 1 l Galloway, Christine Cheryl Gleason, Gregory Tom Wimmer, Otbmar Hay-fourth place. Alto Nomahegan Edges Mindowaskin the Red Cross courses later Gillgallon, Janie Ginsberg, Gleason, Margaret Halter, Wittreich. diving were Cindy Kauf- in the summer," explained Victor Hoff, Robin Swimmers: Karen PerthAmboy In an extra meet of the time of 2.30.6 for the girlt 15- M, 3. B. O'Herron M boys 13- Michelle Harris, Alison man, Christine Healy and Carol. Hartwell, David Hartwell, Humiston, Vern Kennedy, Bentley, Elizabeth Camp, AB R H RBI Julie Kelso. competitive season, 17 200M medley relay. 14 50M back: 1. P. Healy 34.2 Nomahegan won over Other scores were: M, 2. F. Conlin N, 3. T. Patti Cronin agreed, ad- Craig Henige, Jimmy Kurt Koederitz, Sandra Anne Doherty, Brian Drury, Eacobar3B 2 2 0 1 Eleven to 14 boys: Ron ding, "They're all so eager MacGregor, Eric Mertz, Jay Ferguson, Mary Kay ThomaaP-SS 3 2 1 0 Mindowaskin Swim Club Girls ft-under5 0 ft. free: 1. Meyers M. Hutton, Katherine Posyton-first place, John to learn. They've been Kalemba, Mary Kaplan, Lucie Miller, Kevin Morris, Flammer, Heidi Congon Ibth2B 32 1 with a score of 159 to 153. S. Hayes 12.6 N, 2. G. Girls 15-17 50M back: l.A. Krakora-second place and Krakora 38.8 M, 2. M. Lynes really good groups to work Karen Kennedy, Cathy Noreen Morris, Carla bach, Eddie Ghaleb, Jackson IB P Lex Sidon-fourth place. Records were broken Wagner M, 3. J. Dettre M. 2 1 2 several times as the boys: 1. M. Maneini 13.4 N, M, 3. L. Schramm M boys: with." Both have been with King, Michael Locasio, Myers, Jeff Neddrow, Heather Hylan, Marisa OstranderRF 3 0 0 Fifteen to 17 girls: Kathy the pool since it opened four Allison Louis, Leigh Mon- Gregg Panos, Kelly Ann Kupiec, Nancy Kupiec, ZiembaC 4 o o swimmers battled for the 2. D. Roth N, 3. C. Tilyou M. 1. T. LaCosta 33.4 M, 2. R. Kaufman-first place, Habich M, 3. D. Wainger N. years ago. tana, Jocelyn Nelson, Poetz, Marie Priscal, Anil Stephen Lavine, Sara CammenalaCF3 1 1 Darlene Robinson third lead. High scorers were: L. Girls 7-under 50 ft. free: 1. Cianciulli setting a new pool M. Ciaglia, 11.5 N, 2. P. Fink Girls Bunder 25M fly: 1. The following young Kristen Novobilski, Glenn Ramchandani, Antoinette Parkinson, Chuck Rels, SharfetzSS-lB 2 10 place. Also diving, Linda people have completed their Palmer, Elmer Price, Rappoccio, Elene Rap- Jesse Shubitz, Sean Tierney, Pcterionlf 2 0 0 Pinero. record for 8-under 25M back N, 3. K. Lucke M. boys: 1. L. Cianciulli 21.9 N, 2. T. Hayes N, 3. S. Hayes N poccio, Robin Rico, Amy Bartel Turk, Edward Weitfield - Fifteen to 17 boys: Steve with a time of 22.2, J. M. Frawley 11.1 M, 2. G. Sawieki of Nomahegan with boys: 1. J. Ribelky 23.6 N, 2. Rose, John Schneider, Wimmer. 2 7 3 0 0 7 Schramm-first place, Ron Cianciulli N, 3. G. Czander Darren Stivale, Sharon the new pool record of 23.2 N. J. Sawieki N, 3. J. Halsey M. Mindowaskin To Hold Meeting _ Advanced swimmers: Tim Perth Amboy - Pogyton-second place, John Sullivan, Matthew Ward. Golding, Julianna Panos, Krakora-fourth place. Also for the boys 2SM back, Sue Girls 8-under 25M back: 1. Girls 9-10 25M fly: 1. S. The annual meeting of the will also honor its outgoing 0 0 4 0 0 5 Lueg of Nomahegan with a Lueg 17.7 N, 2. K. Scott N, 3. Intermediates: Roxanne Ralph Panos. diving-David Fratt. L. Cianciulli 22.2 N, 2. T. membership of the Min- trustees, elect new mem- Arrunategui, Amy Avis, 19.8 for a new pool record for K. Scott N. boys: 1. M. dowaskin Swim Club will be Junior lifesavers: Arthur PLACES8ECCOND Hayes N, 3. B. Michener M. bers to the board, and Anne Bentley, Laurie Bode, Stock, David Webber. Mrt. Gloria GUckman of the girls 9-10 25M back and boys: 1. J. Sawieki 23.2 N, 2. Piazza 20.6 N, 2. J. Merlo M, held on Sunday at 2 p.m. provide a special vote of YARDSTICK Jane Boylan of Min- 3. B. O'Herron M. Debra Codella, Jackie Senior lifesavers: Mary Weatfield took second place J. Halsey M, 3. M. Frawley poolside. This meeting thanks to Pat Frawley who Costantino, James Darrow, Success is not measured dowaskin with a 40.3 for a Girls 11-12 SOM fly: 1. D. carries a special is completing an out- Allegrini, Dennis Barley, last week in Warrenbrook by what one has ac- M. , Lindsay Downing, Shelley Cathy Graye, Tom Hartye, Women's Golf Association new club record for the girls Tripp 38.8 Jg, 2. C. Wainger significance because 1174 standing two-year term as cumulated, but by the 11-12 S0M back. Girls 9-10 25M back: 1. S. N, 3. C. Nichols M. boys: 1. Downing, Shawn Flaherty, Phil Walbert, John Wilson, tournament play. marks the 20th season of club president. Lori Fontana, Susan Fon- number of obstacles he has Three of Mindowaskins Lueg 19.1 N, 2. E. Scott N, 3. R. King 36.4 M, 2. S. operation for the Min- Pam Yawger. overcome along the way. relay teams set new J. Frawley M. Boys: 1. J. McManus M, 3. M. Schuyler dowaskin Club. In the two Be careful what you start records. They are Nichols, Ciccarino 22.S N, 2. M. N. decades since its founding, Mrs. Martin Wins while trying to stop Tripp, Boyland and Halsey Cortese N, a. R. Baxter M. Girls 13-14 50M fly: 1. J. Mindowaskin has come to be something. for a time of 2.38.2 for the Girls 11-1250Mback: l.J. Boylan 37.4 M, 2. E. Briskey regarded as one of the finest Echo Lake Tourney girls 11-12 200M medley Boylan 40.3 M, 2. C. Wainger N, 3. B. O'Herron M. boys: private clubs in the area 1. T. LaCosta 31.4 M, 2. P. Results of Echo Lake relay; Hylander, Healy, N, 3. J. Merlo M. Boys 11-12 collecting special honors Country Club 9-Hole golf Meyers and Gardner with a 50M back: 1. R. King 37.5 M, Healy M, 3. T. Meyers M. year after year for its very Girls 15-17 50M fly: 1. A. tournament Ladies Day 2.1S.8 for the boys 200M 2. M. Schuyler N, 3. S. strong competitive swim- are: medley relay; and McManus M. Krakora 36.2 M, 2. M. Lynes ming and diving program. Schramm, Gardner, Girls 13-1450Mback: I.E. M, 3. W. Hylander M. boys: Complimenting the Stroke play combined Krakora and Lynes with a Briskey 41.7 N, 2. J. Boylan 1. C. Carter 30.5 N, 2. R. competitive program is a classes A,B,C,: 1st low net, Habich M, 3. S. Schramm M. growing social calendar for Mrs. John T. Martin; 2nd To Conclude Singles Relays: teens and adults with low net, Mrs. Gordon C. Girls 8-under 100M poolside volleyball, ping- Gr is wold; 3rd low net, Mrs. medley: 1. Hayes, Hayes, pong and horseshoes for Richard N. Benjamin; tie Event This Weekend Cianciulli, Ciaglia 1.36.5 N members who like their for 1st low putts, Mrs. The Westfield Tennis Club Kraemer d. Jane Wolin 6-1, boys: 1. Sawieki, Rockford, competition on the casual Robert H. Mulreany and Women's Tournament 6-4; Sue Faulkner d. Laurie Ribelky, Czander 1.36.7 N, 2. side. Each year the club Mrs. Dermot Reddy; 2nd began on the Chestnut Street Schramm 6-0, 6-3; Mary Frawley, Halsey, Conover, sponsors two members-only low putts, Mrs. Glenn B. courts over the weekend and Ellen Brehm d. Darlene Sweeney M. swimming and diving Klinefelter; longest drive on Girls 9-10 100M: 1. events with trophies to the 13th hole, Mrs. J. David all four seeded players will Robinson 6-0, 6-1; Ann be facing each other in the LePore, Hayes, Scott, Scott victorious. Shurtleff. Yearley d. Carol Paulsen 6- 1.20.8 N, 2. McManus, High on the agenda of this quarter finals. Sue Allen, 2, 6-1; Penny Miekeljohn d. the first seed, will square off Frawley, Kelso, Hall M. year's meeting will be PCC Golf boys: 1. Corestese, Abrams, lusj—^TTTITMI with Sue Faulkner, the third Julie Wasser 6-1,6-0; Kandy recognition for Chuck seed. In the other match Anderson d. Marie Blaze 64), Piazza, Ciccarino 1.25.4 N, 2. Gantnor, the club manager Winners of last week's Kandy Anderson, second 6-2. Baxter, Merlo, Neri, and his staff; Mary Plainfield Country Club ftterswte O'Herron M. seed, will face Mary Ellen Second round: Allen d. Krakora, Mindo swim team stroke play with full han- MQUOftS Brehm, seeded fourth. Girls 11-22 200M: 1. coach; Steve Schramm, dicap were: First, Mrs. Derrey 6-2, 6-3; Faulkner Nichols, Tripp, Boylan, wt awn 4tmm r. First round: Sue Allen d. d. Kraemer 6-2, 6-2; Brehm Mindo diving team coach; Arthur Novacek, 37; second, Halsey 2.38.2 M, 2. Dervin, and Debbie Nichols, coach Mrs. George Lewis, 39; Debbie McCullam, 6-1, 6-2; d. Yearley 6-2, 6-1; Scott, Wainger, Kramer N. Ann Derrey d. Barbara Anderson d. Mieklejohn 6-2, of the synchronized swim third, Mrs. Allan Cook, 42; boys: 1. Sidon, McManus, team. The board of trustees putts, Mrs. Cook, 16. Blaze 7-5, 1-6, 6-3; Nancy" 6-1. King, McPhee 2.37.2 M, 2. Schuyler, Connally, Chenitz, Ciccarino N. Vinyl-Liner Aluminum Pools Girls 13-14: 1. Boylan, O'Herron, Frawley, Foppert Sylvan Pools—one of the largest pool builders in the world, of- GRAB AFISTFUL Of 2.37.5 M, 2. Lueg, Kramer, fers you a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a top quality pool, at a price you can afford. Briskey, Whitehorne N. Act now and you will ger great savings and Sylvan quality based OUr-B BOURBON FLAVOR. boys: 1. Hylander, Healy, on 28 years of pool leadership. Meyers,Gardner 2.15.8 M, 2. Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years of Conlin, LePore, Ciccarino, CHECK THESE SYLVAN EXCLUSIVE* bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. Maneini N. It takes that kind of know-how Girls 15-17: 1. Schramm, acing Now thru August 24 to make good honest bourbon at a Gardner, Krakora, Lynes MONMOUT0UTH PPARK, . Ocunport, N.J. Ertra(«t«l*)*r good honest price. 2.30.6 M, 2. Farinola, 2 Bins frin SrtiR St. Partway, Exit 10S EXACTA& UaiafflaaeM Kanouse, Rochford, Genetti Busses leave Plainfield TRIFECTA WAGERING NEMTACI WHISKIES SINCE 1136. N. boys: 1. LaCosta, Habich, 4th & Watchung Naulty, Schramm 2.39.0 M, ,1iYJ5 Dally 2. Ozimek, Morris, Carter, POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM The Most Respected Name In Swimming I'aala Wainger, N. DOG SYUMN POOLS ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING

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8 WEEK BUUa COURSE Delicatessen SYLVAN POOLS '30.00 Horn* Madt Baked Goedi Hors D'Oeuvrss 1 Ves, I gm interested in your ONLY Enroll NOW . special end of.thc Mason Cold Cuts — Salads 233-7007 sale. For Evo. Class** Cold Cut Matters CATIN SVI95 him foadi - let Criam FIFTH in W.stfl.ld VISIT OUR Add'cis 8ANDWIC IIKS Til T.»KK Ol T All Broods ll*ily 1:IH> i.m. In 7 :IM1 p.m. POOL PARK cm Sun. * Iliil. « u.m. In J n.m. 86 Proof Smighl Bourbon Whiskey Naw Jvrsoy LOCATKI) NKXT TO ItclBKRT TIIKAT LIQIUOtl STORE ©J. W. Dam Distillers Co. NEW York, N.Y. Dog Collog* 113 QUIMBY ST. 687-2393 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 *•«** 20 THIS WE8TFIELD I.HJ.) LKAOKK, THURSDAY, AIL'OUST 15, 1874 Lori Bowls Her Way Tennis Program Begins in Oct. Project Jersey, the oldest, Selections will be made in Moratorium Delays most successful, advanced a number of ways: tour- Into $2,000 Scholarship junior training program in nament results, data on the the East, will again be application, knowledge of Housing Construction Lori Shelton of 231 Golf in a six-game series and conducted at the Edge won the All-America (hen recorded a net 524 the players, estimate of the The New Jersey Homing developments with 1S.SM Copies of the report are Willowbrook Racquet Club, potential of the players, plus Finance Agency (HFA) units. Of this mortgage available at no cost from the Youth Bowling Cham-, three-game set to take Wayne, commencing in pionships in the girls' second place in the position the results of a fall Project during the fiscal year 1973 money, UQ4,25Q,Z2l has New Jersey Housing October. The program Jersey tournament, to be approved W0,t03,000 in been provided for 21 senior Finance Agency, 101 handicap division in Irving, round. boasts such students as Tex., last month. The 18- conducted in September. mortgage commitments to citizen developments with Oakland Street, Trenton, In the finals, the Westfield Sandy and Gene Mayer, Jeff Boys and girls between finance housing develop- 3,7« units. New Jersey QMU. year-old Wli graduate of girl defeated Lori Henson of Podesta, Warren Lucas, Westfield High School was the ages of 10-18 interested ments with 3,W» units, New Mexico with a 156 game Judy Dixon, Jeff Miller, in the program should write according to agency of- awarded $2,000 in and outbowled first place Frank Nunez, Barbara scholarships which she will Cherri Tyree of Nebraska for an application to Mrs. ficials. Goldman, Mike and Randy George Bacso, 751 These figures were use when she begins studies with a 142 game for the title. Kushma, Merritt Raff, at Ohio Wesleyan this fall. Fairacres Ave., Westfield. contained in the agency's Lori averaged 139 this Peter Fleming, Fritz Applications must be filed 1*73 annual report which The tournament was season when she bowled at Buehning, George Peck, by Sept. 1. was submitted to Governor sponsored by the National Echo Lanes and she held a Buddy and Dave Robinson, Brendan T. Byrne and Bowling Council and con- 19-pin per game handicap. Jay and Gary Grant, Rod The pmUery la Barrett It Crate'* wiadew was made tMs members of the State ducted by the Bowling She has been bowling in Crowley, and Dave Rabiner. Bell Film On sprkag by the pre-teenage student* in the workshop of leagues for five years. Legislature last month. The Proprietors Association of The program will be Gill Kelly «f 649 Maple St. They maie va*e*. cereal report covers the agency's America. "I'm really not that conducted for 20 Saturdays View Sunday bowl*, a*h trays, plaques, pitchers, and almost anything fiscal year from Nov. 1, W72 In the national semi- good," she said of her and the 72 most advanced their imaginations could conceive. Either building by to Oct. 31, 1973. finals, Lori defeated Barb championship. "I was just players will be selected for "Here Is Tomorrow," a sand or wing the wheel thrown method, glazed in the Atheney of Florida 1102-1042 lucky." film concerning the life of glaiing kitchen of the workshop, firing one of the two Community Affairs this program. Weekday kilns, the finished product is now on display. Commissioner Patricia Q. programs will also be Alexander Graham Bell, Sheehan, chairman of the Baron's Low Prices available on Tuesdays and will be shown Sunday at 2, 3 New classes are to begin this fall. Mrs. Kelly studied in North Beats South in Softball and 4 p.m. at the Trailside England and at the Salem Craftsmen's Guild in Union. agency, said the New Jersey Fridays in late afternoon Nature and Science Center Housing Finance Agency, The North side seventh and Wilson's Jim and early evening hours. in Ihe Watchung Reser- like other state housing playgrounders beat the Morris drove in an in- Six top professionals will vation. finance agencies in the South side 4-2 in last week's surance run. conduct the program: nation, has had to delay The program provides Chorale Home action on applications for annual playground All-Star Chris Diemer was the star Charlie Lundgren, Alex many little known aspects of Softball game. of the north side, pitching Mayer, George Bacso, Ken future developments Ihe career of Ihe inventor of because of the federal The South side started the complete game victory Owen, Oscar Salas, and Stan the telephone. from Poland things off in the first with and collecting 2 hits and 2 Danzig. moratorium which went into singles by Anthony Marotta RBI's. Morris, Foster and Also at The Union County July 27 marked the end of chaperone-director, Edgar effect in January 1973. The

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