II THE WESTFIELD LEADER

ai o - The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County *-< K Pi

Published Second Clus Po«tace Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Kvory Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cents EIGH' EAR — NO. 49 it We.tfleld. N. J. New Hurdles Claims T & E Action on Mini-Buses, Mopeds, For Doctors? Measures Process, Traffic Projects Urged A controversial medical Planning Board by Drs. ditional restrictions on building at 522 East Broad David Befeler, John professional zone con- Not Results Action on eight issues is recommended by the Town The actual tabulations of each question was done by St. met a^ewsnag Monday Skowronski, Jerome Spivak struction. The Westfield public classroom? how many Survey Committee of the Westfield Jaycees following computer scanner and the results printed by the com- night at a meeting of the and Jerome Gelb for their Also questioned by school system has complied children were taught in compilation of results made through questionaires an- puter. The total were manually tabulated and Planning Board when action professional building. Councilman Allen Ghin, also with the State regulation, small groups? These swered by a random sample of five percent of Westfield retabulated by the committee to assure accuracy. on an application for site The four doctors have a member of the Planning under the "thorough and process questions do not households. On each questionnaire distributed, there were no plan approval was tabled been attempting to build on Board, was the method of efficient" law, that 25 forms answer the question: have Among these are: identifying marks or codes except a color code and until the Aug. 1 meeting. the site for five years. Their retention. He further be filled in and filed with the the students improved?" The institution of a mini-bus program to be supported number to identify the ward and street number so that an Questioned at the meeting efforts have been opposed requested that Robert State Department of Dr. Greene stated that by riders' fares. accurate tabulation could be made. Since a computer was whether the proposed by neighborhood groups but Catlin, board consultant, be Education by June 30; students were pre-and post- A memorialization to the Department of Tran- "read" the results there was no way for anyone to structure meets the front have twice been upheld in asked for review and however, School Superin- tested in basic skill areas sportation to remove, remodel or in some other way identify how any particular respondent answered a setback requirements of an the courts who ruled in comments on the doctors' tendent Laurence P. Greene and "our kids have im- improve the South Ave. traffic circle. particular question. ordinance introduced by the favor of the doctors plans. and school board members proved in the process of Construction or designation of a bicycle lane during On the PATH question, 51 percent of the respondents council June 28,11 days after following passage of town Given a green light, are concerned that the education during the school school rush hours at the South Ave. circle. favored the extension while 20 percent opposed the same. site plans were filed with the ordinances placing ad- subject to some conditions, forms emphasize process year. The State Depart- Improvement or termination of the attendant parking (Question 16) were a minor subdivision rather than results. ment has not indicated an program. The attendant parking program has more opponents interest in that." and site plan which will "We have done what the The drafting and adopting of an appropriate ordinance, than proponents, with 45 percent of the respondents op- permit the erection of a However, the Westfield consistent with law, making parents financially posed, 38 percent in favor of the existing program and 16 State has asked us to do," Board of Education is in- Council Okays condominium on Prospect said Dr. Greene, "we are responsible for their children's vandalism. percent favoring an extension of the existing program. St. by the Weldon Industrial terested in results and has Consideration of further develoment of adult apart- (Question 26) involved in the T t E asked Dr. Greene to sand a Corp. Among terms of process of filling out forms ment-condominium units as part of the Land Use Plan of approval, five feet of letter to the State telling of Westfield and the retention of the 2'% stories height A majority of the respondents favored a mini-bus Town Projects and meeting deadlines; his concern that (he forms program supported by riders' fares. (Question 17 and 18) frontage must be dedicated however, we feel that the limitation of buildings. A quarter million dollars voiced by Cranford Ave. for possible futurewidening require process information Consideration of acurbsideclean-up program. Respondents from all four Wards found the South Ave., results of a program to rather than results. The ill appropriations for capital residents who fear that a of the street, sidewalk and teach students basic skills is Memorialization to the State Legislature regarding a traffic circle to be the worst traffic problem, with Central improvements was ap- planned flood control curbing must be improved, board also has asked the Tax Convention and regulation of mopeds. Ave. at North and South coming in Second. This result as important, if not more superintendent to provide a proved by the Town Council project in that area will decorative wall standards important, than the process. Members of the Town Survey Committee are Robert C. was particularly surprising in light of the recent accident Tuesday night and another bring with it an active met and steps taken to program in the tall at which Doherty, chairman, Douglas J. Kelly, president of the and fire at the Mountain Ave. curve, since the respon- $35,000 for heating, ven- recreation area. modify a 10-year agreement The State, in its form he and staff members will Jaycees, Louis Salamone, Frank Mulvaney, Edward dents in the 1st and 2nd Wards also named the circle as tilating, air-conditioning, Also scheduled for a final that had placed six parking request, wants to know what have an opportunity to Antonucci, Stephen Sullivan, Paul Wygovsky, and Wayne the major problem area. (Question 19 and 20) plumbing and structural vote in August are or- spaces for the adjoining we did during the school discuss what has been done Positan. Copies of the survey are available at the Leader An overwhelming majority of the respondents favored work at the Public Works dinances which would garden apartments on one of year - how many children in the basic skills program office and at the Municipal Building. retention of a one night a week shopping night, the night Center on North Ave. is 'prohibit parking on the the condominium's building did we take out of the in the schools this year, and The idea for a new Town Survey similar to the one being Thursday. (Question 23 and 24) scheduled for a final vote at southwest side of Frances lota, classroom? how many more importantly, have the A small majority favored Sunday retail salea. students improved? conducted by the Jaycees in 1965 has been discussed on the council's single August Terr, and would extend the (Continued on PW« 4> children were taught in the numerous occasions, but did not formally become a (Question 25) meeting. effective date of a liquor project until November, 1976. The goal was to survey the An overwhelming majority would required parents to Tuesday's meeting also license previously granted Town on a number of issues, some of only local im- pay for the vandalism of theirchildren(Question 29) and was highlighted by concerns on page 4) portance and some more far reaching. The survey the United Fund's method of fund raising is high favored. committee, after much soul searching, felt it would not (Question 37) shy away from issues because they might be considered There is an even split on the "pooper-scooper" or- Taylor to Head controversial, and thus decided to include questions dinance (Question 44) and a large majority oppose falling into this category within the questionnaire. salaries for Mayor and Council. (Question 45) The purpose of this survey is to secure a viable opinion Adult apartments and buildings no higher than 2Vi Fund Division analysis of the town as a whole, with the hope that the stories received overwhelming support. (Question 46 and WUKiMi C. Taylor of Mo in Westfield. governing body would be better able to formulate or 47 ^ hway Ave. has been Taylor's appointment was remodel programs in keeping with the desires of the A slim majority favored u curbside clean-up program/ ' chairman af Hie announced today by Sally populace. In certain areas, some of the responses may be (Question 48), and a Tax Convention and moped gift cHvlsten for the Allen, general campaign of use to County and State Officials, at the very least to regulation are heartily endorsed. (Question 50 and 52) VaMad- fis- M- campaign chairman. "Bill has proven indicate the feelings of a segment of their respective A Right to Die and capital punishment are strongly his vital interest in Weat- constituencies on certain items. favored (Questions 54 and 55), and the majority feel field and In the United Fund The survey began upon the assumption that there are there is a more serious teenage alcohol problem than by his various associations approximately 10,000 households within the town, based drug problem in Westfield. (Question 56 and 57) within the community. We upon the figures available from census. The town The comments included at the end of the survey are are moat enthusiastic about is divided into Four Wards of more or less equal those repeated by a number of respondents from all four his acceptance of this key proportions. wards, and are thus included as generalized attitudes of position on the 1977 cam- The committee decided that a sample of 600 _n cabinet for the households, selected at random, would be a more than tt'estfield United Fund and fair number to survey, and upon the expert advice of "This final report represents the results of more than we are confident we shall professionals who are involved in opinion sampling were six months of continuous, dedicated and sometimes see a dynamic approach in advised that this decision was correct. frustrating labor by many people. Jaycees and non- the major gift division In order to secure a scientifically random sample, the Jaycees alike," according to Doherty. The committee through his dedicated ef- 'committee made use of the reverse telephone directory, feels, howerver, that this laborwasworthwhilein that it forts. Photo by BerkeMfe's «f WMtAtM which lists every household in the Town of Westfield has enabled the people of Westfield to communicate their "Bill, a member of the HSBVISMM hi the WertfteM Summer Werfcihap when over I0O course* arc MM wfca wherein a telephone is installed, whether it is a listed or feelings, hopes and desires in an organized fashion with United Fund board of •ver M» stMstato - aa*J m»»a> has a caafltot In schedule! The faces at Sylvia KIWI. unlisted number. This directory is based on street ad- the hope of responsive action by all levels of government. trustees, is more than a secretary, asri Ttusfcre ScMeaberg, aUreetor reflect just such a dreamstance. dress rather than alphabetically. The directory was "It would be impossible for us to list all who con- little prepared to take on Yeaagsters ea4 aaMto may stM e*r*M hi maay clasaes and discover the creative arts hi broken down according to wards, and every ISth address tributed to this effort since such a list would include this particular job since he MM Ihial tw* weeks «f the WeatftoM taaniner Workshop.Now in its sixth year, the was selected as a target household. Jaycees, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, the mothers and fathers of Scouts, the children of Jaycees and their (Continued on page 4) Weraahep tafees alaee eaea mania* fr«m 8:38-12:30 at Edison Jr. High 8chee4. The actual number of households derived from this WMtan C. T.ytor method was 575, and thus 575 surveys were personally friends. delivered to each household with instructions on com- "But we would like to express our special thanks to pletion of the form. The questionnaires were retrieved Merck & Co.. for their assistance in printing the Rec. Group To Sponsor personally the following week or mailed in from those not questionnaires and this final report of the 1977 town New Jersey Images home on the retrieval day. survey. Also, to the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the 575 surveys actually distributed, 316 completed for their programming and tabulation services of the Tennis Association surveys were returned and tabulated or a return of 55 completed survey. tweenthe Association and percent. Considering that the Gallup Poll and other "Finally, we wish to express our deepest appreciation The Westfield Recreation to the residents of Westfield who took the time and made Part I New Jerseyans Like It Here Commission, at its regular the Commission will cer- nationwide opinion samplers base their results on a tainly result in better tennis scientifically random sample of approximately 1 percent the effort to complete the questionnaire enabling us to monthly meeting Monday give to all of you this final survey report." To most outsiders, New Jersey is a same as other states, and only one out of evening, voted to approve (Continued on page 4) of the total national population, the validity of this survey crowded, polluted corridor between New five say it is worse. The rest have no commission sponsorship of of 5 percent of the town is without question. This return York City and Philadelphia, a crime opinion. the Westfield Tennis YM Reelects can also be compared to a nationwide questionnaire QUESTIONNAIRE WITH FINAL RESULTS infested hinterland with a turnpike that However, New Jerseyans themselves Association, Inc. Robert response experience of 15 percent so that a 55 percent All percentages expressed herein are on a Town-wide never fails to take its toll. may be suffering from a collective in- Duncan, chairman of the response "is truly impressive," according to Doherty. average. Individual breakdowns by Wards can be To Lincoln Steffens, New Jersey was Roger Love A further observation to be made at this point is that of computed from the raw data in the possession of the feriority complex. While almost two- commission, explained that Survey Chairman and are the property of the Westfield the "traitor state," a corrupt haven for thirds personally like living here, only a this action places the WTA During the June board of the 316 questionnaires returned, 121 respondents listed lawless, tax-evading businesses and specific comments or suggestions at the end, or ap- Jaycees. Arrangements may be made through the bare majority feel that other New in the same working directors' meeting of the Chairman for a further breakdown trusts. Jerseyans are so inclined. When asked relationship with the Westfield YMCA, held at the proximately 21 percent of the total. According to Woody Allen, "a certain how they think their fellow residents commission as other non- Four Seasons Outdoor intelligence governs our universe, ex- would rate the state as a place to live, 31 profit leagues incorporated Center in Califon, Roger D. eept in certain parts of New Jersey." percent feel that others would be to promote sports in Love Jr.. was re-elected to QUESTIONS: But a recent Eagleton Poll reveals one positive, while 39 percent feel they would Westfield such as softball, serve a second term as of the best kept secrets of all time: that be negative, with 10 percent having no football, basketball, and president of the board of 1. How many years have you lived in Westfield? those who know best - New Jerseyans opinion. soccer. Duncan expressed directors, Raymond J. (1) Under 1 5.7% (4) 4 up to 7 6.6% themselves- find a lot to like about the belief that "A good McEntee vice president, (2) 1 up to 2 6% (5) 7 up to 10 9.2% living in New Jersey. Many of me naysayers seem to be confirmed cynics who apparently don't working relationship be- Robert P. McDonough (3) 2 up to 4 9.8% (6) Over 10 62.5% The survey, being released this month think much of life in any state. Even secretary and James W. by 'the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Board to Discuss Cooper treasurer. among those who rate New Jersey life 2. Prior Community in which resided was in: Rutgers University, shows that: negatively, 46 percent still rate New -4& percent of New Jerseyans rate Computer Purchase Love announced the (1) Union County 30.9% (6) South East 4.4% Jersey the same or better than other following committee ap- 25.2% (7) South West their state "excellent" or "good" as a states The Westfield Board of pointments: William S. (2) New Jersey .3% place to live, while only 27 percent rate it Immigrants from other states show Education will hold a Jeremiah H, chairman of (3) New York Metro Area 12.5% (8) Far West 1.0% "only fair," and 9 percent rate it "poor." the enthusiasm of converts in their views special public meeting at 8 the program committee; (4) Mid West 6.4% (9) Other 9.0% One percent are undecided. of New Jersey. Among people who p.m. on Tuesday in the George A Plenty, chairmen (5) North East 10.1% -New Jerseyans give their own movedherewithinthepaattenyears, 68 board room at the school of the Four Seasons Com- 3. What is the total number of persons now living in the household? communities even more positive en- Average per hshld 3.4 percent are positive' about their adopted administration building, 302 mittee: T. Herbert Wight, 4. Number in household under age 5 5.7% dorsements. Sixty-six percent evaluate state and 81 percent are positive about Elm St. chairman of the personnel their towns or cities positively ("ex- Expected to be on the 5. Number in household age 5 through 12 12.3% their neighborhood*. committee; Ernest R. 6. Number in household age 13 through 18 12.4% cellent" or "good"), and 75 percent Among the happiest New Jerseyans agenda is a discussion of Powell, chairman of the evaluate their neighborhoods positively. by far are ex-New Yorkers, who settled reports from a computer world service committee, 7. Number in household age 19 through 30 16.2% -Although most New Jerseyans are 18.4% in the state in large numbers during the advisory committee of {Continued on page 4) 8. Number in household age 31 through 45 even more positive about their towns 1950's and 1960's. Of those who crossed citizens and staff members 9. Number in household age 46 through 60 19.4% and neighborhoods than they are about the Hudson River into New Jersey, 73 and the board's finance 10. Number in household age 61 and above 13.0% the state, mere are exceptions. Lower percent give the state a positive rating. committee. Today's Index income persons and those living in large School Superintendent Almost half of the former New Yorkers - '11. What is the occupation of head of household? citiea, are all more positive about the 46 percent - rate New Jersey as "bet- Laurence F. Greene has Page state than about their communities Bimnes-, Directory 20 (1) Business - self-employed 14.0% (6) Non-profit Organization I.** ter" than other states, 13 percentage been asked to present a Chunfi 18 Further putting the state to the test, points higher than state residents as a report on the final days of riassilird 10-12 (2) Business • employed 50.3% (7) Unemployed %.i% me Poll asked, "How would you rate whole school in June. Edimriil 6 (3) Law or Medicine 2.4% (8) Retired $».*» New Jersey as a place to live compared Those who have lived in New Jersey The board is also expected Lejiiil Notices 20 (4) Education 6.8% (9) Other 4.8* Obituaries to most other states?" Fully one-third of all their lives are slightly less positive to discuss a proposal by Lisa 4 (5) Government 3.4% the 1,086 people questioned say New than persons who migrated here about Gorsky, a citizen, that board Social 13-M Jersey is better as a place to live, meetings begin with an Sports 22,23 snorter o*ie-t!nir

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THK WKSTFIELD (XJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 14, To Study Good Safety Habits Hardwick Defends Right of Privacy In Switzerland Begin at Baby's Birth GOP Assembly candidate "As an Assemblyman, I mented, "but not to squirt firemen as adults?" The Institute of Inter- Chuck Hardwick of West- would introduce legislation water." national Education an- Parents should begin thread that could invisibly field today called for that pyschoiogical testing The tests consisted of a Hardwick noted that one nounced today that Wendy worrying about their child's get caught around a tiny abolition of psychological be prohibited or at least at battery of highly personal applicant described the Myers of 117 Stanmore PI., safety as soon as he is born. finger or toe, dangerously tests that invade the sexthe option of the applicant. questions, according to the "knot" in his stomach as the lives not only of potential Certainly the use of such testimony of Mcrcicri and a testing proceeded and he has been awarded a Swiss So warns Dr. Margaret cutting off circulation." became aware that the University Grant for Symonds, medical director policemen and firemen, but tests for hiring or promotion Jersey City fireman, James At three to eight months. of their families as well. should be fully evaluated." McKenna. McKenna examiner held his job in his graduate study in at Children's Specialized Dr. Symonds continued, the hands. economics at the University Hospital here, a Hardwick cited the tests, .Hardwick said he had testified that psychologists baby may begin to roll over which recently touched off a talked with policemen and had inquired not only about of Freiburg in Switzerland rehabilitative facility for the first time. "Be aware "There is a probation during the 1977-78 academic treating physically han- suit by a Jersey City firemen in the 20th the intimate details of his before this time, that even if policeman in U.S. District Legislative District and six life, but about his period both in civil service year. dicapped youngsters and the baby hasn't turned on its and non-civil service Miss Myers graduated adolescents. Court as "another instance found them "very un- parents' sex life as well. towns." Hardwick asserted. •own, it could so at anytime - of unbusinesslike conduct of comfortable" and the kind "He asked me how often from the Westfield High "Accidents are the so secure the baby before "That's a better method for School in 1972 and the leading cause of death government affairs by state of test which prompted the my parents had intercourse, evaluating an applicant's leaving it even for an in- Democrats." law suit of Richard Mer- or if I knew," McKenna University of Delaware in among young people and stant." This is a good habit personality and his or her 1976. For the past year she that is why concern over a Noting that major cieri, who was sworn in as a said. ability to handle the difficult to begin as soon as baby corporations are discon- police officer in Jersey City Hardwick asserted, "It's has been employed by the child's safety should not comes home from the job of police and fire ser- Federal Reserve Bank of wait until the youngster tinuing such mental tests last September. To qualify very difficult to see howvice." hospital nursery, she ("They were the fad in the for that job, he was sub-such questions are germane Philadelphia in the begins to play active games cautioned. , Economic Research or ride a bicycle. Safety 60's"), the candidate jected to a series of to the evaluation of how well Hardwick's running-mate Department. should begin at birth," says Infants should also not be asserted, "State laws are at psychological tests by the an applicant for the fire or is Assemblyman C. Louis Approximately 260 grants Dr. Symonds. left unattended in feeding least a decade out of date." city. The tests are now police department can Bassano. Assemblyman optional for each police and withstand stress and follow are made available each Dr. Symonds bases her seats, particularly if they're A major thurst of the Frank X. McDermott is year to young American set on a table or other high campaign by marketing fire district. orders in an emergency, the seeking the Senate seat in comments on statistical stated goal of the testing." students and artists under facts and her firsthand object. "An active, squirm- executive Hardwick has Curiously.Mercieri found, the 20th District, which is programs sponsored by experience treating ing baby, left alone for been his desire to see a the tests qualified him to be "Are we to encourage a comprised of Hillside, foreign governments, disabled infants and young even a few seconds, can transfer of modern business a policeman but not a generation of keyhole Union, Cranford. Garwood, universities and private people - many of whom are topple himself and the chair experience to all levels of fireman. "I'm allowed to peepers if they wish to Westfield, Roselle Park, and donors and administered by accident victims - at the over," Dr. Symonds said. government. shoot a gun," he com- become policemen or Roselle. HE. hospital in Mountainside. In early infancy, too, the Many of these foreign A degree of awareness baby is particularly grant programs were and some simple everyday ulnerable to overdoses of initiated during thel920's. precautions can help medicine or formula, Dr. \ Photo by BcrkeMle't of Weitlield They were suspended prevent many accidents Symonds said. "So, make With a guKar almoti a« big as himself, a young student during World War II, but that could occur in a child's doubly sure with the begin* clmei at the Westfield Summer Workshop for were reinstated in the late early months and years of pediatrician that any 1940's. The purpose of the life, she said. the* Creative Arts at Edison Jr. High School. Courses in programs is to increase medicine given is safe and John tranlcs The first steps on the road guitar ranged from classical and folk to the electric bass mutual understanding n the proper dosage." Uili summer, adding even more dimensions to the in- to safety should be taken on Similiar precautions should between the people of the the newborn infant's ride strumental music program. and other be taken with formulas, too, home from the hospital. Dr. Symonds said, "because countries through the ex- "The baby should never "It it atwtyi tht Mcum that m humble." Cheitsrton change of people, knowledge mistake in mixing a too 50th and skills. ride in the mother's arms," concentrated formula could says Dr. Symonds. "It be harmful, causing fever, should travel at all times in convulsions or even death." an approved baby auto seat secured with a safety belt. The bathtub is also a ANNIVERSARY Our FREE Home Heating Survey "One-third of all danger spot for young childhood accidents are children. Once again, even automobile related but though the youngster may CAN Save you Money THIS Winter many serious injuries and be able to sit up quite well, fatalities can be prevented they can lose their balance For a limited lime, with no obli- We may be able to save you money by using the safety seat and in an instant and should not gation we'll check your present this winter by installing an energy belt." be left unattended for even a hsatlng system and give you a full saving hot water heating system by few seconds, Dr. Symonds Parents should also make cautioned. "Watch out too, report of our findings absolutely sure that the baby's crib is li free. BURNHAM for scalding tap water which AMERICA hazard-free. Never cover a an unattended youngster L crib mattress with the might turn on, or which may We do Air Conditioning tool plastic bags from the dry Call ua, 211-MM become hotter than the cleaner which could get parent thought. before more of your money caught In the infant's face goes up In smoke this winter. and cause it to suffocate. At 10 to IS months of age, "And, no matter how often as youngsters begin to the baby may knock or creep, walk and explore 1927 - 1977 throw toys from the crib, their environment, they also never tie the object to the like to put things in their ENTIRE STOCK Jutl Cc. crib with string or rope that mouths, she noted. "Any 230 CENTENNIAL AVE. could strangle the infant. object small enough to go CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 Beware, also of strands of down through the child's Mother's long hair or nylon mouth into the windpipe, including foodstuffs such as MEN'S CLOTHING j peanuts, should be kept out of reach," she cautioned. Of course medicines such as Suits, Sportcoats, Slacks, Raincoats & Topcoats aspirins and iron pills should also be locked away from the curious baby. Remember that althougn No charge for the baby may be getting of reductions of smarter each day, it still normal alterations. can't concentrate on two 20% things at once, so beware of Rohm fn your doors left open or ajar or stain left unguarded, for he • HICKCYFREEMAN • G.G.G. • H. FREEMAN • LEBOW may have an injurious fall, • LINETT«HART SCHAFFNER & ViARX •SOUTHGATE inUvst while absorbed in play, •CRICKETEER • YVES SAINT LAURENT -AUGUSTUS »NINO forgetting the presence of CERRUTI • HASPEL • PALM BEACH • DAKS • SANS-A-iELT the stairs. • COUSIN • MARC PIERCE • MAJER • LONDON FOG • GLEN regularly The two-year-old becomes EAGLES more independent but does WITH 4 KUHM SAVmS ACCOUNT. not have much mere I common sense. At this stage, parents should be INCLUDING LONDON FOG 20% OFF aware of hazards from GOLF JACKETS Dacron and Cotton and Nylon traffic, matches, playing near water or dogs, sticking objects in electrical outlets, E TO 27 50 Now »9.99 and choking mishaps. "A LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS " ° » - child can easily choke on a piece of chewing gum while running, so I feel strongly ALL SUMMER ROBES Now 20% OFF that children should eat only when they're sitting at a table. BERMUDA SHORTS • SWIMWEAR 20% OFF "Most accidents in the early month of life can be HALF SLEEVE ARROW. HATHAWAY, REG. TO $17.50 prevented by awareness and AND MANHATTAN 2/M7.50 precaution, so make sure DRESS SHIRTS Permanent Press Now »8.99 •too cam do bettor! Not anywhere .n New Jersey or Pennsylvania Your that safety begins at birth to regular savings account at Hudson City etteclivaly yields you a total of help ensure a healthy and HALF SLEEVE S 47 percent on the annual interest ot 5.25 percent. Compare ih.s with me happy babyhood," Dr. Now »9.99 2/M9.50 tatefoot your savings earn at your present bank-be 3ure your money is Symonds added. KNIT SPORT SHIRTS REG. TO 817.50 Inimft *"BLI at Hudson'ciiy. your savings can oe evon more mteresungl Our Time on All SHORT SLEEVE. KNEE LENGTH Accounts can yield you such big dividends wtien held to maturity that many ALL PAJAMAS AND REGULARS 20% OFF people use them as sale sound, productive investments! Compounded Daily Dubrosky, Koppers Hyou live in New Jersey, save in New Jersey-where your savings will be and Paid Monthtf FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE BUTTON-DOWN * REG. TO $11.00 invested lor ine gooO ol your home community. Foreman, Retires $ $ DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR COLLAR Now 6.99 2/ 13.50 Frank J. Dubrofky retired Sizes 14'/i to 18% at the end of May when his ANKLETS & OVER-THECALF $ 40th anniversary with MEN S HOSE Now M.I5 6/ 6.50 Koppers Co. on South Ave. REG. $1.50 $2.00 coincided with his 62nd birthday. Dubrosky had REG. $5.00 REG. $6.50 REG. $7.50 REG. $8.50 REG. $10.00 been shipping foreman for NECKWEAR Mew $3.85 Now $6.15 Now $5.85 Now $6.85 Now $7.85 most of the time since he 2/$7.5O 2/$ 10.00 2/$1 TOO 2/$ 13.00 2/$ 15.00 returned from service in World War II. He started in 1987 in the then Wailes- CABANA SETS VALUES TO $36.OO 20% OFF Dove-Hermiston plant which was later acquired by Koppers in 1946. ALL TENNIS WEAR 20% OFF Hudson City A dinner in his honor was held recently at which he 119 Centra* Avenue. WMtfiold was presented with gifts, a scrap hook, and a service SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF pin. Hunting and fishing are Frank's main interests, USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH .NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Monmoutn. «H>, Parole • OnW« ew»tl» having developed much skill Office*: Bwgan, Canute", B»»e*. Gloucester in stalking game over the tars. When he's not m the AB> •¥., WISTFUL* • 139 sltf *#

^.•;.:•:.;•:;•»if?*: '';•-,(*§''5r;: -THE WESTPIKI.D IN.J.) LKAIIKK. TIIIIISD.W. .lll.V It. ISI71 Record Fund-Raiser Cites Value of Maritime Industry, Dr. Robert S. Miner Jr. of "The maritime industry is Elizabeth, S.S. Mayaguez Westfield headed the particularly important to which was recovered graduatesch ool program of Union County's economic through the skilled and In rank and file, "rank"refers to Ihe men standing almasl. "file" tn Ihem itiindinicin l'ne- Princeton University's well-being", said Union brave use of amphibious annual giving campaign. County Freeholder Rose vessels similar to Mount The fund-raising effort Marie Sinnott during a Whitney, that a free and exceeded $5 million, some special United States Navy prosperous maritime in- $600,000 over the previous League reception and tour dustry must be supported by record of $4.4 million set last on board the amphibious a strong and efficient Najry year. command ship U.S.S. Mount and Marine Corps," It's Our 31st Whitney. "The sources of remarked the Freeholder. Training employment and income "Without the Fleet to at Dartmouth that derive from the port support it, our merchant facilities in Elizabeth and marine can scarcely exist, Medical Center Linden as well as from the and without a merchant many other businesses in marine, the Fleet is largely Dr. Normal! Van Leuven pointless," Freeholder is one of 40 physicians ac- Union County which service our maritime commerce are Sinnott observed. "The cepted for firs! year Navy, in turn, depends upon postgraduate training a< Ihe very significant,'-' a three-pronged base in Dartmouth-Hitchcock Freeholder Sinnott con- order to continue its task of Medical Center, He is Ihe tinued. "As the Freeholder protecting ourlines of sea son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman member ot the Union communication: The men Van-Leuven of 210 North County Economic and women who make up FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Chestnut St. Development Corporation, our industry; the people who the County's dependence on serve in the Naval Reserve; Camp to Honor ;i healthy nationalmerchant and the cooperative support IN ALL DEPARTMENTS marine is quite clear to me of the general public," Contributors and every effort must be continued the Freeholder. made to improve and to '"Modern naval vessels, like Camp Brett-Endeavor promote Union County and Mount Whitney, are the INFANTS' • BOYS' • GIRLS' CLOTHING will compliment past its natural assets as a center underlying reason why contributors at an open for maritime trade," merchant ships from house at 2 p.m. Saturday in Freeholder Sinnott stated. Elizabeth can ply honest Lebanon, on Cushetunk "We should learn from the trade in all the seas of the Mountain overlooking incident that happened not world," concluded Round Valley. This is one of too long ago with one of our the festivities designed to own merchant ships from Freeholder Sinnott. recognize the camp's 75th , anniversary of service to Antique Car Show Mrs. Griffin over 44,000 deserving and needful children. Set for Saturday Elected Officer The old, the well-restored, Special tours of the Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of 404 the unique, the priceless and West Dudley Ave. has been facilities will be offered the unusal will come during the normal camping elected vice president of the ^^^"* THICWlOIIM»OlrAtTMIKTItOlt -^^ together on Saturday, as New Jersey Order of day and light refreshments antique car buffs bring their served. Women Legislators. She Opera ForCMMrea't- Mrs. Herbert Welnlnger of Mountainside and Walter Schonwald vintage automobiles to also is one of two persons Gordon Whitcomb, trustee Murray Hill -Square in of Scotch Plains visit with Richard B. Ahlfeld, (right), director of administration at and chairman of the open from the state named to the Children's Spec tallied Hospital, and a young patient, to present proceeds of the Jersey Murray Hill for the third national convention com- house event, has promised annual antique car show. Lyric Opera Company's premier performance "La Juive" and "La Boheme", to the plenty of directional signals mittee. The convention is Mountainside rehabilitative facility for physically handicapped young people. Mrs. Free Parking at R»ar of Store Last year a delightful scheduled for November in to help contributors find Weininger ii executive director and Schonwald is treasurer of the newly formed 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTF1ILD their way to the campsite, variety of over 60 California. company designed to provide both a cultural and philanthropic benefit to the area. 233-1111 automobiles were displayed Mrs. Griffin was the first The present encampment, at the Square including 1938 first of four, has 73 children woman elected to the Delahaye Figoni and Assembly from Union in attendance with a staff of Falaschi, 1931 Lincoln 29 according to Director county and served in that Victoria Convertible and capacity from 1945 to 1947. David Haddon. The trustees 1911 Pierce Arrow. Due to Mobile Meals hope to increase the number She was the state the overwhelming response Republican committee- of campers by the addition from visitors to the Square a Needs Drivers of new cabins ' to ac- woman from Union County • large number of cars is for 15 years. commodate at least another expected this year. Mobile Meals serving The Taxcutter's Legal Loophole 25 youngsters per en- campment. The antique car show will Westfield and surrounding begin with a parade through communities urgently needs LINCOLN FEDERAL'S SPOUSE'S IRA- KEOGHPLAN Camp Brett-Endeavor New Providence. Antique The 1 drivers and substitute RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS dependent! entirely on tax- car owners will meet at the drivers to deliver meals to Get an additional $250 exempt donations made by New Providence railroad Westfield Leader people who are unable to If you're self-employed, save its friends. The trustees shop and cook for them- Lincoln Federal has a per- deduction station parking lot at lla.m. Entered as second class 15% of your annual income, up hope that the Diamond and parade down selves. Mobile Meals, a non- fectly legal way for you to hold If your spouse takes care of to$7,500, in a Lincoln Federal year donations will mail matter at the Post profit organization, Springfield Ave. and South Office at Westfield, New on to more of the money you the house, the children and Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will increase sufficiently to St. to the Square. Leading provides quality meals five enable additional cabins to Jersey. Published weekly days a week at minimum work hard to earn. It's got Uncle you, but holds no outside job, be deferred until you retire (age the parade is the Murray at 50 Elm St., Westfield, 1 be built. Contributions may Hill Square float and the cost. Anyone who can spare Sam's blessing and you don't you both qualify for a Joint IRA. 59 /2oras!ateas70V2). be sent to Frtd B. Miner N.J. 07090. Subscription: an hour or two a week to famous "Muskrat •" banjo $7.00 per year, 15 cents a have to be rich to take advan- Deposit up to 15% of your an- Saving regularly with your treasurer, Camp Brett- band, attired In old time help deliver these meals Endeavor, 119 copy, back issues 25 cents please phone Mrs. J. H. tage of it. nual income (maximum $1,750) costume, who will perform per copy. Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh Maatowbrm* ftd., North the rest of the afternoon at Brady or the Mobile Meals and defer taxes on that amount Plan lets you retire in style. Plainfleld. the Square. i office. 233-6146. every year until you or your It's a legal loophole ... a tax INDIVIDUAL spouse retire. shelter for everyday people, RETIREMENT ACCOUNT just like you. If you're not included in a re- Lincoln's Retirement Account YOUNG BROWN THRASHERS tirement plan where you work, EARN you can set up your own Indi- wt MM 70 ANNUAL 7 #K vidual Retirement Account as a EDON State Bird of Georgia tax shelter. AJ/ LIO Minimum 6 years Just put away up to 15% of Compounded from day ol deposit IN PORCELAIN your annual income (maximum Credited Quarterly $1,500) and let it earn interest Substantial interest penalties BY for you in a Lincoln IRA. You lor early withdrawal won't pay taxes on your yearly BOEHM contribution or the interest it earns until you retire (age 59'/2 or as late as 70V2) when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket!

Almost ready to fly, the brown thrashers are playing with the peanuts their elders have gathered for food. One day soon they'll gather their own.

5%"HxSV2"W, $350.

Around the corner... across the state. 'ncoln

rON MAtT* tINOEN • MONMOUTM MAtt r On«? Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Wains: 361 Park Ave • Ploinfield. 1 27 Park Ave Orher Officer in Monmouth Morris Ocean, Somerset and Union Counnes I'njr TUB WESTFIELD (X.l.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 19TJ' tennis. Pratt will also Mrs. Theodore Benefits Not Only for Retired coordinate scheduling of all OBITUARIES One out of four people About 2 million people fields and recreation New Jersey Images Kaidy getting monthly social under 62 getting social facilities. (Continued from paga 1) Mrs. Ann Tuthffl Kaidy, security payments is under security checks are disabled Ruth Hill, director of Anthony Gonnella Charles A. 56, of 120 Marlboro St. died retirement age, according workers, according to recreation, reported that both their home state and (heir com- borhoods fare only somewhat better, Monday in Rahway Hospital to Robert E. Willwerth, Willwerth. "About 470,000 of pool membership presently munities. Fifty-nine percent of native with 43 percent of urbanites rating their Anthony Gonnella, 78, of Benninger after a brief illness. social security district their wives with children in comprises 1600 families. She New Jerseyans rate the state "ex- neighborhoods positively, 35 percent 744 W. Broad St., died Mrs. Kaidy was born in manager in Elizabeth, New their care get benefits. stated that a membership of cellent" or "good." Native Garden giving "only fair" ratings and 21 percent Friday in Community Charles A. Benninger, 75, Clark and lived in Westfield Jersey. About 373,000 people who 1700 families is considered Staters are also more likely than others - one In five - saying "poor." On the Medical Center, ;i former lieutenant 29 years. Social Security pays have been disabled since optimum. The commission to rate their state "worse" than other other hand, 82 percent of rural residents, Morristown. Selective in the Westfield She retired in 1974 after 33 monthly retirement, before 22 get monthly agreed to consider the states. 81 percent of suburbanites and 73 per- Services were held Police Department, died years' employment as an disability, and survivors payments because a parent possibility of allowing non- Satisfaction with New Jersey life also cent of town and small city dwellers rate Tuesday from "The Dooley Monday at the De Luxe Care inspector for the New benefits to about 32.6 million gets benefits or had died resident membership in the varies by race and by the region and their neighborhoods positively. Colonial Home" 556 I '. *asadena, Florida, Departure Hyatt Bearing people. "About 24.2 million after working long enough pool for the 1978 season if type of area in which the respondent' Blacks, concentrated mainly in these Westfield Ave, to Holy aliei . long illness. Bom in Division of General Motors, are 62 or over," Willwerth under social security." family membership should lives. urban area, are less happy than are Trinity Church, where at 10 Newark, he had resided in Clark. said. "The other 8.4 million Social security disability, fall short. "Requests for Residents of South Jersey, an area in other residents. While 64 percent of o'clock a Funeral Mass was Westfield and Mountainside range in age from infancy to benefits are paid to eligible such non-resident transition from an older, rural way of whites rate the state positively, only 48 She was a communicant of 62, and about 4.6 million are privileges have been offered by Rev. Michael J beforemovingtoClearwater, St. Helen's Church and was workers under 65 and their life to a more suburban one, are more percent of blacks are positive. Another Desmond, Associate pastor Fla. five years ago. under 22." families when the worker is received frequently in the satisfied than those from the North or 42 percent of blacks rate the state "only a member of United Auto past few years from the Interment took place in He retired in 1962 from the Workers Local 736, Clark. Children can get social disabled and not expected to Central area. Seventy-one percent of. fair" and nine percent rate it "poor." Fairview Cemetery. Scotch Plains Recreation local department after 28 Surviving is her husband, security payments until be able to do any substantial South Jerseyans give the state an Blacks and whites seem to agree, Born in Italy, Mr. Gon- years of service. He was a they're 18 when a parent work for a year or more. Commission," Mrs. Hill "excellent" or "good" rating as a place however, in their assessment of New Theodore Kaidy. stated. nella came to the United member of Local 90, Services were held this gets social security benefits Other people under 62 to live, as opposed to the 61 percent Jersey as compared to other states. States as a boy of 14. He Patrolmen's Benevolent morning at the Corey & or has died after working getting social security Other business under positive rating given by Central Jer- Thirty-one percent of blacks and 33 lived in East Orange 20 Association. Corey Funeral Home, Rah- long enough under social benefits include over 1 discussion included seyans and 60 percent by North Jer- percent of whites rate New Jersey as years and in Westfield the A Mass of thwaye , at 9 a.m.; thence to St. security. Payments can million wives, widows, and Brightwood Park seyans. "much better" or "somewhat better" last 44 years. Resurrection will be offered Helen's R.C. Church, where continue until 22 if they're widowers with children in development, and projected than other states. Only 17 percent of He retired 20 years ago at Our Lady of Lourdes at 10 a.m. a Funeral Mass full-time students in school their care and disabled recreation-sponsored school Rural-urban differences are even more blacks and 22 percent of whites think the as a builder contractor. Church, Mountainside at 11 was offered. and remain unmarried. widows 50 to 60, Willwerth usage for 1977-78. striking. Sixty-nine percent of rural state is "somewhat worse" or "much Mr. Gonnella was a life A.M. tomorrow. Interment said. respondents rate the state positively, worse" than other states. The rest think member of Bricklayers, will be in Fairview Papp Participates Social security pays over while only 20 percent rate the state as it is about the same or don't know. Masons and Plasterers Cemetery. Grant to $6.3 billion a month in New Hurdles "only fair" and 10 percent as "poor." This report is the first of a special International Union, Local Mr. Benninger is survived In Ft. Knox Drill benefits. About $2.2 billion The remaining 1 percent are undecided.. eight-part series on the Eagleton 3+ of Westfield. by his wife, the former Provide goes to people under 62, (Continued from page 1) By contrast, respondents from New Institute's study of "New Jersey Cathrine Pfeiffer; a Pfc. Gregory T. Papp of He was a communicant of according to Willwerth. Also approved by the Jersey's troubled cities are much less Images." Other reports will focus on life Holy Trinity R.C. Church daughter, Mrs. Doris The Social Security Ad- satisfied with the quality of life here. in New Jersey, its satisfactions and' Huegel of Dunedin, Fla.; aPatient Mobility board were the site plan of and was a charter member borne Division, Ft. Camp- ministration is an agency of Orlando Ruggeri for. a Among urbanites, 40 percent rate the dissatisfactions, the persona], social, of Pescopaganese Society, son, Charles A. Benninger, Larry J. Lockhart, the U.S. Department of state "excellent" or "good," 41 percent and economic well-being of New Jer- Jr., of Cliffwood Beach; a bell, Ky., recently par- flower and shrub sales yard East Orange. director of the Union County ticipated in an annual Army Health, Education, and at 324 East South Ave.and, a rate it "only fair," and 16 percent rate it seyans, the media, and the public's Surviving are his widow, brother, Albert Benninger of Department of Human Welfare. "poor." The remaining 3 percent say ratings of public schools, politics and Stuart. Fla.; seven grand- Training and Evaluation sketch plat tor a minor Mrs. Rose Busichio Gon- Resources, announced that Program (ARTEP) at Ft. subdivision at 302 East they don't know. politicians'. nella; two sons, Joseph of children and two step an Older Americans Act Council Action The series isbaiedon a statewide grandchildren. Knox, Ky. Broad St. which would These same urbanites feel equally Westfield and Michael of Grant in the amount of (Continued from page 1) create two lots at the site. little affection for their home cities and survey conducted between May 6 and Mountainside: two Visiting hours will be from The ARTEP is designed to $16,000 Federal funds has test individual and unit The approval is subject to neighborhoods. Only 28 percent of urban May 13, when a scientifically selected daughters. Mrs. Mary 7 to 9 tonight at the Gray been made available to John Raymond's Restaurant. an agreement with the respondents rate their city positively, random sample of 1005 adults, 18 years Mazzeo of Scotch Plains and Funeral Home, East Broad efficiency under simulated Raymond's has broken E. Runnells Hospital in combat conditions. adjoining property owner while 42 percent say "only fair" and 30 and older were interviewed by Mrs. Annette Buldo of St. order to provide mini-bus ground for an extension of The private, son of Mr. for a parking agreement percent say "poor." Their neigh- telephone. Westfield; a brother, John transportation services for its building to add to seating and to sidewalk repair. of Mountainside; a sister the'r aged patients. and Mrs. George R. Papp, capacity to meet the 150- A lick S. Lawrence 2250 Elizabeth Ave., is Approved were minor Mrs. Marie Antoinette Via The grant was developed seat requirements of the of Italy; 12 grandchildren, regularly assigned as alicense, but asked for the subdivisions for Lawrence Alick S. Lawrence, 58, <

25. What is your opinion about unrestricted Sunday retail sales (other than beer or liquor) Questionable (1) Favor 52.2% (2) Oppose 47.8% Children's

t . (Continuedfrom panel) it there is a secondary income (spouse only), is that person employed? 26. What is your opinion on the existing attendant parking program? Theater In (1) Part time 16.8% (2) Full-time 19.0% (3) Spouse not employed 64.2% (1) Favor current program only 38.1% Garden (2) Favor extension of program 16.4% 13. What is the highest level of education that the head of the household has attained? (3) Oppose 45.5% Live theatre for children (1) Under 12th Grade . 5.8% (4) College degree 31.4% will take place in the (2) High School Graduate 16.7% (5) Post graduate degree 25.3% 27. Do you feel that public parking lots are adequately lighted at night? Newark Museum Sculpture (3) Some College 20.1% (1) Yes 56.5% (2) No 31.5% Garden every Monday at 1:00 p.m. through Aug. 22.- •14. There is no admission Where does the head of household work? 28. Hasyour car (in Westfield only), home, or property been vandalized in any way within the past 12 charge to the series of (1) Westfield 12.9% (4) New York City (all 5 Boroughs) 10.6% months? puppet shows. per- (2) Newark 3.8% (5) Retired 19.1% (l)Yes 23.8% • (2) No 76.2% formances by pantomimists (3) Other New Jersey ' 51.2% (6) Unemployed 2.4% and plays for children. 29. What is your opinion about a Town ordinance requiring parents to pay for the vandalism damage The Pushcart wilt 15. What is the primary means of transportation presently used by the head of household? caused by their children? perform "Once Upon a d)Car 80.6% (5) Jersey Central/Penn Central 3.9% (1) Favor 94.9% (2) Oppose 3.5% Keeling" on Monday. With (2) Bus 1.6% (6) Perm Central only .1% the use of songs, this theatre (3) Car Pool 5.3% (7) Jersey Central/PATH 5.9% 30. If you feel there is a juvenile vandalism problem what method do you feel will best remedy it? experience takes young (4) Jersey Central Railroad only .3% (8) Other 2.3% audiences from (1) More Policemen .8.9% (4) Expanded Youth Employment yard of a castle to a west- (2) Curfew 26.8% Service 16.7% ern corral in order to 16. What is your opinion on the PATH extension to Plainfield? (3) Planned Recreational Activities 19.9% (5) Other 27.6% dramatize the many dif- (1) Favor 51.4% (2) Oppose 26.5% (3) No opinion 22.1% ferent types of feelings a 31. Has your child (children) been forced to give any money or other things of value to older children person c^n have. 17. Would you favor a Mini-Bus service within Westfield? or groups of children in school during the past twelve months? The children's theatre (1) Ves, General Public 57.5% (l)Yes 2.3% (2) No 45.6% (3) No children in series continues on Monday; (2) Yes, Senior Citizens only 19.8% Westfield Schools 52.1% July 25 with Julie Caden and (3) No. 22.7% her puppets: on Aug. 1 with 32. Children are required by law to have certain inoculations. Schools presently do not give pantomimist Paul Thoma; innoculations. Should schools offer child inoculations? 18. Would you favor the above mini-bus service as: (choose only one) on August 8 with "Story (1) Yes, parents pay for them 36.6% (3) No 37.3% Time Theatre" by the (1) Self-supporting by riders fares 67.8% (2) Yes, School Board pays 14.9% (4) No opinion 11.2% Happy Times Children's (2) Partially subsidized by Westfield Taxpayers 27.4% Theatre; on Aug. 15 with (3) Fully subsidized by Westfield Taxpayers 4.8% 33. Should cafeteria facilities be made available to all children for lunch in the elementary schools? "Henrietta and Her Puppet (1) Yes 45.7% (2) No 39.0% (3) No opinion 15.3% Show," and on Aug. 22 with 19. Where do you see the town's worst traffic problems, if any to be? | Fred Yockers, illusionist- pantomimist. (1) Springfield Avenue at E. 'Broad St. and Springfield to Rte. 22 16.9% 34. If your answer to No. 33 is affirmative, how should this be funded? (2) Mountain Avenue Curve 8.8% (1) Parents 54% (2) School Budget 13.9% . (3) State or Federal 32.1% Children's programs at (3) Chestnut Avenue at E. Broad St. (local taxes) the Newark Museum are (4) South Avenue traffic circle 52.5% made possible in part by (5) Grove St. and Boulevard 35. Are the health needs of your family met by resources immediately available in the Westfield grants from the New Jersey (6) Prospect St. and Dudley Avenue State Council on the Arts. Community (includes Mountainside, Scotch Plains and Fanwood). through the National (7) Central and South • Central and North 19.8% (l)Yes 76,5% (2) No 23.5% Endowment for the Arts in. (B) Dudley Ave. and Mountain Ave. Washington, a Federal 36. Do you feel you are aware of all health care services available in the Westfield area? * agency. Group reservations 20. Of the choices above which is the second worst traffic problem? (l)Yes 56.4% (2) No 43.6% for day camps and child 7 (Indicate number from above) 31.2% care centers can be made 37. I prefer the United Fund approach to fund raising instead of separate campaigns by individual agencies. through the Newark 21. Is stricter enforcement of speeding throughout the Town necessevy? (1) Yes 85.6% (2) No 14.4% Museum Education (1) Yes 45.4% (2) No 43.8% (3) No opinion 10.8% Office. Parking is available 38. When being solicited by the United Fund of Westfield, I prefer being solicited: in the adjacent Museum lot 22. Should there be a bicycle lane for the South Avenue Circle underpass during school traffic hours? (1) By phone 10.2% (4) By mail 60.2% at the corner of University (1) Yes ' 60.6% (2) No 18.9% (3) No opinion 20.5% (2) In person 3.2% (5) Other 3.2% 3.2% and Centra! Aves. • in (3) By someone I know 3.5% (6) No preference 19.7% downtown Newark. 23. Should shopping at night in Westfield remain on Thursday night? (Contlnutd on peg* 15) (1) Yes 84.2% (4) Be changed to Wednesday (2) Be Changed to Monday (5) Be changed to Friday (3) Be changed to Tuesday Cartoons, Vignettes 24. Should shopping night in Weatfield be extended to one additional night? At State Museum (1) No 64.2% (4) Wednesday (2) Monday (6) Friday Classical cartoons and i begin on the 5th with "In (3) Tuesday historical vignettes will be I Search of Ancient featured in free week-end Astronauts,1' an movies in the New Jersey examination of the widely- Info Needed State Museum Auditorium held theory that visitors TURNER WORLD TRAVEL. during June. from outer space made their For Benefits The cartoons, selected to ' marks on Earth many years i ago. The tall, silent hero is big appeal to young people, will be shown at l and 3 p.m. on i "Suddenly an Eagle" on Men's in Westerns, but he's no one Saturdays and at 1 p.m. on i the 12th will re-enact lo imitate if you're applying Sundays. J British-Colonial conflicts of for social security benefits, the 1760-75 period; "Men's according to Robert E. Will- The series will begin on Lives" on the 19th will werth, social security the 4th and 5th when "Tale. ,s, , provide a Father's Day look district manager in of Washingtin •™'"!_ Ia t the changing roles of men FLORSHEIM Elizabeth. focuses on familiar in society; and three "Withholding facts from characters that include Rip vignettes of prominent the Social Security Van Winkle and Ichabod episodes in New Jersey's Administration could cost 1 Crane. "Sinbad the Sailor" 18th century history - "The you money," Willwerth i will step out of the "Arabian Hamilton-Burr Duel," "Ten said. I Nights" on the Uth and Days That Changed the Information about in- ] 12th; Paul Bunyan and World" and "Battle at the CLEARANCE dividual social security ' Johnny Appleseed will be Toms River Blockhouse" - records is confidential ' introduced in Disney's FINAL MMtKDOMN will conclude the Museum's under the law. "But we are • "Festival of Folk Heroes" ( June movie programming SELECTED STYLES REG. FROM »32.95 to 49.95 interested in seeing that you j on the 18th and 19th; and an on the 26th. and members of your family i animated version of the The1 State Museum, a get all social security | classic "Swiss Family division of the New Jersey CIEAMNCESME benefits due you," j Robinson" is scheduled for Department of Education, is Willwerth said | the 25th and 26th. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A worker's dependents June's 3 p.m. Sunday Monday through Friday and THE FINEST IN POLYESTER & WOOL are generally eligible for movies for older people and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends social security benefits if family groups (youngsters and most holidays. There is the worker is. "But under 12 must be ac no charge for admission sometimes a worker ap- companied by an adult) will plying for benefits is reluctant to mention Muhlenberg Accredited retarded children, a com- Muhienberg Hospital, Through the award of mon-law husband nr wife, or Plainfield, was awarded accreditation, the com- illegitimate children," two-year accreditation from mission commended the Willwerth said. the Joint Commission on the hospital's efforts toward "Withholding such in- Accreditation of Hospitals providing patient care of formation could deprive following an on-site survey quality. To the consumer of these dependents of social of Muhlenberg's per- health services, ac- security checks," he said. formance and compliance creditation by the Joint Social security pays with established standards Commission symbolizes monthly retirement, announced Frederic L. Hall, Muhlenberg's substantial disability, and survivors president of the board of compliance with nationally benefits lo eligible workers governors. established standards of and their families. State law In his announcement Hall patient care, the hospital's is generally followed in said. "It is especially willingness to self-evaluate determining if a common- rewarding for the hospital to its performance (state and law husband or wife or receive full accreditation federal laws do not require illegitimate children are from the Joint Commission any hospital to seek ac- eligible. in thi s, Muhlen berg creditation) and, The Social Security Hospital's Centennial Year. Muhlenberg's dedication to Administration is an agency The accreditation reaffirms the continued pursuit of of the U.S. Department of the hospital's 100 year old optimal standards with the Health, Education, and pledge to provide the best intent of improving care for Welfare. The Union County possible care to the sick and the benefit of hospital social security office is at injured." patients. MISSSNWTS 342 Westminster Ave., • SOUD B.D. OXFORDS INCLUDED Elizabeth. AS WELL AS MANY OTHER BASICS For Gracious Dining • REG. 13 50 - 42.50 limited time only!-we reduce selected In the language of flowers, the white rosebud means too THE Ftorsheim Shoes from our regular stock. young to love. HALFWAY HOUSE Wide selection but not in all sizes in all open 7 days a week LUNCHEON<:OCKTAILS-DINNER styles. Two pairs are a good investment. A. A. Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside 258 EAST 8R0A0 STREET •weSTfieiO. HE* JE/»SSY»232-?S» Aleofcolics Anonymous Your Hoiti-Ntck Manukas. John Punas dtoffxtu's Drinking Problem? Writs VV£ HONOH OPT Man. r/iru S»r 9 30 5: JO riua. *j» CHAflOC 0ANKAM£fltCARD P.O. Box 121, Westfield Sl3 HANOI CHAHGt or Telephone Op** Daltr *«•> ° AMERICAN t XPBES5 fARKIHG IH REAR Of STOKE * CflRWRL, VffSmaO • 28-VTt XH* mi • CABTfcBLANCHE 763-1415 THK WKSTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1077- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith groups follows, beginning THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE with the arms, moving to the MINI-MED TIPS head, neck and so on, AFFILIATE MEMBER EDITOR followed by deep, slow NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION From tho breathing while imagining a Second class postage paid at Wesifittd, N.J. pleasant, peaceful scene of Published Thursday at Wcstficld. New Jersey, by tht WeitMeld All letters to the editor N. J. Academy their own choosing. Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and Borough of. of Family Physicians The patients are told to Mountainside. street address and a Subscription: 17.00 per war in advance. telephone number so practice these techniques Established 1 890 once a day. In tense Office: 50 Elm Street. WesUietd. N .J. 07090 authors may be checked. If "Relax," the doctor says, easier said than done in the Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 contributors are not able to "you're too tense." frantic urban pace of situations during the day, Member be reached at local phone Okay, doctor, we know today's living. - they are told to take a deep Quality Weeklies of New Jersey breath, hold it momentarily, New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader we're tense,- but relaxing is Here's how two California business hours, the uJLjfc ^SLbii and to imagine they are in a WALTER J. L£E uniforms would boost their physicians teach their peaceful place. Then think 0AIL IV. TRIMBLE writer'ssignature may be patients to bring down blood FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON . . - . Advenis ng Manager notarized. morale tremendously, and the word "relax" as they pith helments would put the pressure by relaxing, as slowly exhale. The tech- Letters must be written explained to the New Jersey Tiii-Ksn.w. .u I.V 14. 1977 only on one side of paper "frosting on the cake," as on nique, works, the doctors a 90- degree-plus day, Academy of Family find. Those practicing and typewritten. Physicians. All letters must be in the directing traffic with the sun relaxation therapy have a "Leader" office by Friday beating down and wearing At the first session, much better reduction in High Federal Grant Tax if they are to appear in the the regulation hat that patients are told that blood pressure than control following issue. permits no circulation, the relaxation reduced blood groups. heat is too much to bear. pressure, but only if the Burden on New Jersey RECONSIDER ERA (Shore police have been doctor's instructions are "';„, FCOTLAWN wearing this up-to-date gear followed. The doctor then Editor Leader: for years, and it is cooler at answers the patient's James Buchanan, the 15th New Jersey's tax burden for supporting Federal aid the shore!) questions and asks them to President of the United programs continues to be among the highest in the The women and men at QUESTIONS PRIORITIES day care centers, etc. UNIFORM CHANGE assume a comfortable States, was ,the only the International Women's Here in Union County vital 1 also wisn to add that' nation. New Jersey ranks fifth of fifty states and the In November, hundreds of someday I'd like the town of position. bachelor President, ac- District of Columbia in the ratio of taxes paid to aid Year Conference held in therapy for Cerebral Palsy feminists will be flown . to Editor Leader: cording to World Book dollars received, according to a recent report released Princeton on June 16* victims will be discontinued Westfield to think about Then a program of tensing Texas. Their air fare, I so enjoyed the letter of installing platforms with and relaxing major muscle Encyclopedia. by the Tax Foundation in New York. The report shows through 18 overwhelmingly this summer for lack of hotels, meals, and en-Mrs. James Boyle who that for every $1 in Federal grant-in-aid funds, including upported the Equal Rights funds. Food programs for umbrellas at Prospect and tertainment will be paid for wrote to you recently East Broad, Elm and East general revenue sharing, paid to New Jersey govern- Amendment, women's right the poor and elderly will be - by taxpayers. concerning the appearance ments in fiscal year 1976, Jerseyans pay the Federal o choose, the traditional curtailed, and aid to the Broad, and Central and East Government $1.30 in taxes. There are critically more of Westfield's "Finest" in Broad. Our traffic amily as well as alternative handicapped and retarded the hot summer months. 1 ife styles, the right of cut back for lack of funds. important ways to spend policemen would be minority women, the need public monies than the in- agree with her that the protected from the New Jersey was among twenty states which paid more Yet, Congress has voted $5 dulgence of a small, special Junior Police look so much elements, drivers would than they received. Connecticut paid $1.45, Florida $1.41, for shelter for battered million for radical feminists better in their beige sum- Indiana $1.37, and Ohio $1.33, for every dollar of aid women and their children to hold International interest group. have a better view of mer uniforms than the signals, and oh what received. At the other extreme, Alaska contributed only nd the values of the Women's Year conferences I hope all readers will take regular police do. I carried $.55 per dollar of aid and Mississippi $.50. lomemaker. to promote their pet- the time to inform their pizazz it would add to our A DHforont Kind ef Book Store this a step further by town! Christmas in July! Because the people of New programs: lesbian Washington legislators of speaking with some Official figures from the U.S. Department of Treasury ersey resoundingly marriages, sex integration this mis-use of public funds. Perhaps, if we help our All Christmas cards — indicate national total grant-in-aid amounts were $57.4 Westfield policemen, who "Finest" keep cool they Wrap- tags- •ejected the point of view of in sports, the Equal Rights Florence Rowe told me of their gratitude to billion, ranging from nearly $131 million in Wyoming to he anti-ERA and anti-right Amendment, abortion, free 409 Lenox Ave. would cease giving traffic Advent Calendars $6.4 billion in New York. New Jersey received $1,862 Mrs. Boyle for her concern tickets to people who make a half price 0 choose individuals, they over their comfort. They billion, an increase of $360 million over 1975 and nearly lave mounted a state-wide legitimate right-turn-on- July 14 thru 31st $820 million above the 1972 level. Ranking eighth in Congressman wondered if the taxpayers from Park onto Cental and Come in and browse over a cup ol coffeeA ••..- ampaign to discredit the realize that khaki pants cost dollars received among the states as in 1975, this State :onference. Although there then take a left down Cac- also ranks eighth in its share of the Federal tax burden - MATT RINALDO $10 a pair vs. $35 that the ciola Place!! (Attention 4 New Providence Rd. much to criticize about regulation navy-trousers 4.22 percent. Largest aid categories for New Jersey were he IWY conference, the will "Finest": "If thesboefits... Mountainside cost. They agreed etc.") 232-3623 Daily 10 tc 6 general revenue sharing - $196 million; grants for if the people of New Jersey mail and telephone orders welcome - constructing waste treatment facilities - $169 million; wholeheartedly that sum- s clear. All public opinion mer weight, light-colored Mrs. John W. Sullivan books maitad anywhare and public assistance - nearly $550 million. Mils verify that the people 154 Harrison Ave. The Tax Foundation report calculates Federal tax f the United States support payments according to State of origin rather than State CRA and a women's right to in which the taxes are collected. For example, smokers :hoose. Only a well financed Farm subsidies have been reflect bungled bureaucracy in all states absorb the tax burden of Federal taxes on care campaign was able to running into more op- and waste. •tobacco despite the fact the tax is collected in only a few ucceed in causing the position than usual in Vast quantities of U.S. southern states. defeat of the New Jersey Congress this year, but the ood sent to Bangladesh last ERA. However, since the overall story is one of ear had the effect of The tax burden figures do not include the ad- people of New jersey have continued power politics by helping the well-to-do there ministrative costs of programs funded by Federal spoken out so strongly in the farm bloc. while making matters worse grants, nor does it count the costs of State and local funds upport of the ERA, it ap- Billions of dollars of for the poor. The food needed for matching grants for Federal programs. If pears time to reconsider a taxpayers money are again shipments were nearly alii theae factors could be determined, the "cost" of the state ERA. being earmarked for lavish distributed among em- Federal aid dollar would rise further. Barbara Goldblatt subsidies and price support ployed city dwellers, leav- 109 Holly St. programs to benefit farm ing only a trickle to reach Eva L. Bixby, president of NJTA, cautioned that the Cranford the rural poor. The net concept of Federal aid is not to redistribute tax dollars in corporations. Much of it is sheer, unadulterated waste. results was that prices for direct proportion to tax payments from the states. He In Appreciation crops grown in Bangladesh Tif Ilinrrt "Although the calculations for tax cost vs. aid Editor, Leader; The accent lately in Congress has been on plummeted, discouraging beacAta may over simplify a highly complicated system The Board of Education wheat and rice growers of Mndrwfc ef Federal grant-in-ald programs, they do and citizens of Mountainside preserving sugar and there from planting new CH9STM4S te foeua attention on both the riaing cost, com- honored me by presenting a tobacco crop subsidies. But crops. «», t Md reliance of state and local governmental beautiful silver tray at the that is only a part of the in July and August and taptembar and »units on such programs". official June meeting with complex network of farm One of th> most en- President William Biunno subsidies developed over the couraging developments Open a regular savings account that pays the''"" as spokesman. I do ap- last 40 years. seen in the farm subsidy Review of Recreational preciate this act of Inefficient and sometimes saga for a long time came Highest Interest Rate allowed by low. EARNINGS thoughtfulness for my blatant misuse of farm earlier this year when CREDITED TO YOUR ACCOUNT MONTHLY is like Facilities, Programs Needed service as a Board member subsidies has been un- President Carter called for and consultant over the covered in many areas. a cutback in the program. receiving a Christmas tonus 12 times a year. Of tome considerable current concern in this eom- years. Just recently, for in- Even so, the administration MMflMy Is the funding of recreational programs which At the meeting, I de- stance, the General Ac- favors a quarter billion h*v« during the years been accustomed to using public dicated the tray to my wife counting Office found that dollar giveaway scheme for ietmfci as home bases, and whose rental fees (custodial Sidney who cheerfully bade over a two-year period, $800 the sugar industry and a face necessitated by the school's usage) have been borne farewell and happily million doled out to wheat continuation of massive •Mtor by the Board of Education (in the case of such welcomed me home after farmers for not planting subsidies for wheat and groua* as parent-teacher groups, etc.) or by the Town of about 1000 meetings of the crops was earmarked for tobacco growers. WestfieM under the budget auspices of the Recreation board. I will say that this land that would not have Meanwhile, the farm Commission (such organizations such as sports leagues, cooperation helped a lot for been planted anyway. bloc vote in Congress my 18 years of Board ser- According to GAO, the remains powerful. Even vice and 25 years of con- payments were made higher subsidies than the REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT The whole issue has been precipitated by a raise in sulting efforts. because the Department of administration sought have Utility rates and custodial per-hour costs so that now, So many changes in at- Agriculture allowed far- been voted in the Senate Instead ot a previous tlO an hour fee, the cost amounts to titude and approach to mers to include fallow land while in the House amend- that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Doily 912 an how. The picture is compounded by the fact that, problems occurred over in their set-aside acreage ments to block subsidies MMer current State mandates, both the Town and the those years. As I stated on These findings were the for sugar and tobacco crops •sard of Education have budgets which are limited by accepting the tray. I en- results of an investigation were rejected. "caps" in spending increases, and neither town authority joyed being a board into why only 38 million America's agricultural to frankly able to absorb the additional costs. member and was cheered acres of idled cropland were industry is important to the 5'/4% * =IA7%' by being elected 6 times by put back into production nation and cannot be • Efforts are currently being made to reach some my fellow citizens who were after the federal govern- allowed to collapse. But YIAH agreeable solution, possibly through consolidation of use nice enough to show con- ment ended payments that continuation of wasteful || «*« ""Ve*!! ef buildings or other measures. fidence in me. supposedly had kept 59 subsidies which even stone 'Withdrawals Anytimo Without Losing Interest *rov

THE WE8TFIKI.il (N..I.) LKADKIt. TlirK.SD.VY, .Ifl.V 14. 11)77 On Wednesday of Nature Riddle of the Day winner Circus Comes to Playgrounds Next Week Week a group of 33 nature was Charlotte Tweedie. The circus comes to the mention for contributing a [Stuffed ," Connie a strong start. On Tuesday lovers took a hike and picnic Some of the upcoming Westfield playgrounds next beetle in a jar to the | Jones; "Captain and Wilson played Franklin and to Tamaques Park. The events at Lincoln are Talent " week with three very special scavenger hunt. Tennil~ •-••-•-e the Quieties•t Mice," on Friday Wilson played day's activities included a Show, Pet Show, Roller events. Tuesday is Clown The special event of Evvy Goyanes; "Bambi Tamaques. The Wilson hike through the woods, Skating. Freckle Contest Day, with playgrounders Thursday's program was a Prettiest Eyes," Maureen Softball team under coach creek wading, a kickball and Everybody's Birthday. trying for ribbons for their challenging obstacle course McCabe, "Teddy the Best \ Kevin Morris is looking very game and watermelon for costumes and games. race. In order to reach the Teddy Bear," Liz Luerssen; slrong. all. Wednesday, everybody's finish line the playgroun- "Teddy the Cutiest," Katie I Wednesday's special holiday playgrounds were favorite, is "Everybody's ders ran through hoola Post; "KoKo Prettiest j event was the obstacle opened only three and a half Birthday Party." Proceeds j hoops, ran backwards, Kuala Bear," Chris Ehlers; ! course race. Though days last week. Tuesday from this week's playground I threw frisbees, wove in and "Lizard the Scariest," I competition was tough, afternoon Lincoln's softball ACROSS TOWN OR fair will be used to have a ' out of safety cones, threw David Dillon; and "Biggest ! Milan DiPierro clocked the team had no game ACROSS COUNTRY - giant birthday party with tennis balls into a box, Bear," Michael Post. : fastest time and won the 12 scheduled so players took cake and other goodies, at the opportunity to practice jumped rope,and broad On July 5 Grant had first j year old category. Damon z MAKE US YOUR each ground. Birthday i jumped. Lauren Cham bliss Softball Game against | Quirk clocked the fastest for the opening game held games and crafts will also I won by finishing the entire Washington playground, lime in the 6-9 year olds and Friday. u FIRST CALL. be planned.. course in an amazing 25 and coach Dennis said that {finished in first place. Always available, always in use ... perpetual favorites on the Westfield Recreation The annual peanut hunt 3 OFFICES Thursday launches the seconds. Lauren Chambliss both teams had good spirt, i On Thursday the Wilson playgrounds are the nok-hockey and tether ball contests. was held on Thursday af- E Balloon Ascension contest. and Phil Schirmer were but Grant won 8-1. The Midget team defeated ternoon in spite of rain. In Q 5 MULTIPLE Hundreds of colorful awarded Good Citizens of power hitters were Joe Franklin 13 to 1. Under the decoupage plaques. On ; ended a last inning threat to came to the Exceptional the 6-8 year old group Grace LISTING SYSTEMS balloons will be sent the Week. Kupiek, Chuck Ollellette supervision of coach Dorian Wednesday, Kevin Monroe put the final at 7-6. Rich • Center Thursday with the Zupko placed first with 51 UJ soaring, and attached to The events which will and Kevin Price and great Cavino, the team looks very from the CETA Program, Schlike, John Marvosa and ! special craft of the day;peanuts. Glenn McCormick WESTflElO 2330KS each will be the contest highlight next week's pitching by Mary Price. strong. Top players were joined the Columbus Rod Yatcilla played fine 1 making ducks and chickens and Gary Frigueroa tied for £ North Av( Cor Elmn Si Playground Staff. A bubble FANW000 3227700 postcard. The playgroun- playground are: Clown Day Grant completed its Brian Walsh, Jay Abella, games in a losing cause. I added to the barn yard second with 24 peanuts each. Sown Avf & So Marline ders whose postcards are on Tuesday, Everybody's second week with a Jim Miller and Brian Morris gum blowing contest will be The squad however is ready ; scene. Joseph Hawkins' art In the 9-12 group, first place u. WATCHUNGHtUS 647 8222 returned to the Recreation Birthday on the 20th, and "Scavenger Hunt" and ;who made the best play. held Friday. The names of to bounce back. The Bruce , lesson using geometric went to Peter Strawbridge Mi flcihcl Hd department first, and those | Balloon Ascension on the "Wheels on Parade." Other players were Scott the three winners will ap- Moran guided team has a' shapes highlighted the day. with a total of 57. Second (opo rur.g Georcff Inn) REALTORS with the . most distant 2lst. Citizens of the week were Booth, Steve Davern, Tom pear in next week's news. strong nucleus to have a i A swim followed the busy place went to BJ Cam- postmark, will receive Grant Mia Ginsberg and David Diemer, Kris Jerimiah, ! Tamaques good season. Team mem- • morning. breleng with 42 peanuts and Dean Fizzelle, Kelly Walsh prizes. Each playgrounder During Grant Cox. j After enjoying a holiday bers include Billy Byrne, Lincoln a tie for third went to should bring a 9 cent playground's second week, Presently many plans are and David Lee. j weekend, the leaders and John Marvosa, Terry Suzanne Tomassi and Paul postcard to the ground on every child participated in in the making for the annual Joseph Hawkins con- ! youngsters of Tamaques Gunning, Rich Schlike, Due to the Fourth of July Munz with 40 peanuts each. Thursday, and the the different events. The "Parent-Children" fair that ducted art on Tuesday. The ' were ready to start their Darrin Pinto, Mike Cotter, recreation department will first special day was July I will be held on Wednesday art project for the week was second week of the season. Sandy Ritchie, Tom and Rob provide balloons and with a "Bubble Gum Con- * from, 6-8 pm, Animals of the Week. : The playgrounders Pierce, Greg Gleason, Mitch helium. Parents are also test". There were four Franklin The craft for the week was showed up at the playground and Dave Wiener, Dave welcome to watch the different categories, and the Franklins's second week God's eyes and beads. : in bicentenial colors to Coates, Lou Matino, Dave colorful flight. Check with winners were: Biggest ' began with a Tuesday af- Crafts are held daily at 2 ; celebrate Patriotic Day. Belkin, Catfish and Rod your playground to find out bubble Betsy Maslin, Jerry ternoon softball game p.m. ; Prizes were given out to Yatcilla. Kasune, Justine LeWand the time of the event. : against Wilson, with a win Next week will include ' Lorrie Browne for winning In preparation of the town STOREWIDE The annual playground Christine Kasunse; smallest : for Franklin- 33-3. Another the pool swim which is free Olympics, the broad jump bubble, John Luerssen, John the title of Queen of the fairs were held yesterday, ; game is scheduled for next to all playgrounders; Stars and Stripes, Jennifer and jump rope were this Monte, Christine Me Adam; : week. Tuesday, roller skating art *and fair reports will appear : Battiloro received the Betsy week's practice events. SUMMER in next week's Leader. the largest pop, Bridget Obstacle course races and twirling; Wednesday, ~ • - • ~ • Billy Byrne took first place Perry, Kerry Wolverton, Ross award, Diane Flynn McKlnley were held on Wednesday the fair; Thursday, toy won the Patriotic Ribbon in the broad jump with a Joe Kupiek; and the i including a hurdle, broad auction and the Olympics; leap of 78". Dave Coates McKinley's playground Queen award and Jennifer messiest blob, Laura jump, -jump rope, and Friday, Olympics and and Kathy Jo Yuengel were came in second with a 72" opened for only two days DeCrescenzo and, Cindy running. Winners in the 9-12 jump and Martin Shalders last week. On Wednesday softball. Friday also is ; voted best Patriotic Pair. Heston. year old group were: isl Backwards Day. | Some of the games that was third with a jump of the playgrounders par- On July 5 Grant place, Jeff Schmalz-23 71". Tracy Twiste and ticipated in a nature For the week of July 18 Iwere held on Patriotic day celebrated its annual Pet seconds; 2nd place, Keith were pin the star on the flag Jennifer Ortleb finished Scavenger hunt. They were Leahy-25 seconds; and 3rd special events are Clown I Show. The winners for this Day, Everybody's Birthday ' and the firecracker (balloon high in the rope jumping given a list of 12 items event . were "Aggie's place, Larry Van Kirk- % event. ranging from various leaves Party, Balloon Ascension ' popping) relay. Prettiest Coat," Lisa and seconds. Winners In the 5J Thursday the to seeds to find in the Laura DeCrescenzo; "Puff year olds were 1st place, and Invention Day. Leaders On Wednesday the vicinity of the school. The Wendy Kaberneck, Betty | playgrounders had a hike playgrounders participated the Cubbiest Hamster," Jeff Longo- 24 seconds; 2nd in a scavenger hunt. team of Lauren ChambHss, Sarah Biren; "Roly Poly place, Robert Rosolanko- 27 Jean Lay and Johnny i and picnic at Tamaques Ttrry Juchnik and Dee Barnes say, "at Wilson Park. After taking a stroll Looking for objects such as and Sniffles Best Ham- seconds; 3rd place, Kajren : blue buttons, the young Kakareka received first Lauster- 28 seconds. everyone has fun!" through the woods, the sters," Tommy and Katie playgrounders split up into seekers made out quite well. place for finding 10 of the 12 Kennedy; "Holly the Most Joseph Hawkins came and Columbus assigned items. Sandra tw- o groups to pla• y manhunt- . Those included in the hunt Behaved," CeeCee Betz; gave his weekly art lesson to were Shelia Young, Pete SAVE ^50% and Irene Adnapon, Anna, Activities at Columbus The Tamaques softball "Mazie Smallest Dog," 65 Franklin playgroundben. Sullivan, Doug Angle and Joanne Ciullo, Anne Carlson; "Ding and They made creative jungle Playground were limited • team was upset by a tough and Tina Nardone found this week, as the playground ' Jefferson squad last Kachodorian, Amy Brienen, Ding Best Swimmers," scenes for the art show on Christian Gonzella, Marc Summer seven items and received Jonathan Walsh; "Lacy Fair night. was open only three Tuesday. Trailing by the second place. Kristi Man- mornings. The few score of 7-1, Tamaques Garganig, Jo Ann Cure, Beat Dancing Dog," Robbie A Friftbee contest in which Jackie Van Grieken, Kathy Sun Dresses nine received third place for Mollard; "Kitty Shyest playgrounders that were battled back to make the nndtng six items. David contestants threw frls*«s present participated in score 7-«. However, a fine Griswold, Jennifer Ortleb, Cat". Mia Giniberg, for distance, was held on Beth Gunning, Lynn Peiera, Remyson, Mike Savartf and "Kualfck Most Original", twirling, hop scotch, and defensive play by Jefferson Brad Stout received Thursday. Winners inttMfr- Jeff and David Belkin, Dave Cotton Gtam Biren; "Scruffy B« 12 year olda were 1st p>lace, Weiner, Glenn Bigbee, Keith Leahy- 11S'2"; 2nd Steven Ortleb, Diane place, Tom Badcr- lM'S"; Garcia, Christine Peiera, Knit Tops 3" 5" and Jrd place, Jeff Schmnila- Aileen Burke, Anthony • Zenith Quaity 1*1'4". Winner* in thte »-8 Cannatilli, Martin Shalers year old group were 1st and Sue DeFabio. Junior _gQ Mealing Aids are pric place, Jeff Longo- 78'1"; 2nd Good Citizens of the week place, Lee Stokes- 77'1I"; went lo Thomas Hanna and Shorts 5 ,o8 and and 3rd place, Kelly Tracie Mazza. Registration I for any budget. Kinsella- 697". hiked to 155 at weeks end Good citizens of the first while the playgroundrs Swimsuifs, QQO/ week of the playground await next weeks big ac- When you buy »ny hearing aid were Dawn La Rue, and tivity: Everybody's Birth- Cover-ups *3O/O0f instrument, we will give you all Steve Kosh. Good ctthens Behind-The-Eld-Thg-Eai r C^» day. Moda>ol the personal consultation md for the second week were after-purchass •djuxrmnts Katy Lynch, and Robert Friday, playgrounders C3 needed to injure your complete Rosolanko. Two searched the grounds for I ! satisfaction. playgrounders are awarded bits of hidden treasure. Coordinates I Puppie masks were made ribbons each week for being FamouiTopMakars good citizens. and swimming concluded I Doit'tworry...iryeti're without a racket. On the WestfleM the day. The Good Citizen of Wilson Recreatten playfteM* they are in ample supply for the SALE! i the Week was Mary Jude Summer Shifts S*'tAft" Summer continues to be playgrmmtff neweat upstart: target tennis. ; Trainer. fun at Wilson. On Tuwsday 9«g.$7.S14 9 TO© month of July, I the softball season got off to Preparations are now Ml IIWHWtJ9M being made for the annual Joanna Tops Rtt Batteries wW Be ivatoMe tt a 20% Playground Fair; and participants are looking discount - one carei to a customer I Stoovafasi.. .Reg. $1O 90 - sorry no ahnwe orefcm. SHOFATMOMt forward to a picnic, more games, crafts and swim- fi M 232-0131 ming and special events in Cuatom 15 to25 fn-Tht-Bif the next week. Modo Cateind-Cord Tht quality gods In DRAPERIES fi if Model before (Me norm goes on BEDSPREADS Roosevelt Teen Center REUPHOLSTERY This past week the Teen 8 tol5 WOVEN WOOD SHADES j Center has registered over SLIPCOVERS i 100 teens. This is a big jump lover the past few years, due Pantsuits 1 •*••.« 3 •*•• Huac Selection of Fat>vicf -"*****<* !to the fact that Edison is R«B.$24.S54 IW fOW9 i closed this year. ff ft 209 ELM ST. FREE ESTIMATES The shore trip that took Jr. Sport Sets lQ trt23 WEtTFIELD, N.J. STOW DONALD TENNANT place on Wednesday turned Mg.S3O^$34 IV TO 4KW &3m INTERIOR There is no better way to cool off this summer than on out to be a great success, DECORATING the •faygrmmeh. Arts and crafts, games, special events i Fortunately, the rain held All Blouses A" tA11" HOURS: »:M A.M.-6:68 *.M. daily ISO Dteomor Fitrj as weH as that Monday morning Memorial Pool swim are ;off until about 4:30, just R«8.S12-S21 W FO I ^f t:M A.M.-3:M ».M, free by registering at local playfieMs. i after home coming. Next I week the group will go to 1 South Amboy to roller skate Shorty Culottes flit | with other playgrounds. The R»g.S12 9 grounds will be open in the ft ff afternoon. On Wednesdays' Better Tops 5 t«0 'shore trips will continue. R»g.$8.S13 V •# TO 9 Also planned for the week are barbecues and softball All Coats SO%Aff games with watermelon. 111 • elimination. S1700O0 As you reprimand your ArffrtWeVf pet for various mistakes, Compouncted $2000.00 you might consider why the Ytott On Daily pet is misbehaving. If you FMHf Dft* Of Km*! T» MY OF WTWMW* LIFETIME WALL can eliminate ignorance 100% and stu bbornness, there is the (Provided $10 remains on deposit to Aluminum GUARANTEE possibility of a medical end of Quarter) Will Not PRO-RATE problem, especially if Rust, Rot your pet is older. A dog with Or Worp SAVE M55 hidden kidney disease needs an increased amount of • All Aluminum pool POOL—OECK-4 FENCE water and will urinate more • All Alurrnnjm L frequently If you are not • All Alummun- Picket home during trie day, your • All Alurrvnvrr i f, pet may not be able to wait • 6" M»ovy until you let him out, and the • 30 Go "tor Round imar result appears to be Lire WALK AROUND DSCK deliberate disobedience In some cases, pets may !| AfiWteifarve' teearuir* (hey ,i tmm Smg m erne m -THE WESTFIELD IX.J.) LKADF.R, THCItSDAY, Jl'LV 14, 11)77 I'W II Vandals Throw Apples, Rocks, Russo: No-Fault Insurance Offers Program In New Jewish Federation Post Program a Failure On Leukemia Burton Lazarow has Community Center, B'nai ; Burn Lawn with Gas Fire assumed the position of B'rith Youth Organization, Democratic State Senate who specialize in negligence The Central New Jersey executive vice-president of Young Judaea and United the Jewish Federation of Synagogue Youth. Vandals bad a bagful of from a car in the 400 block of candidate Anthony E. Russo work have formed a huge Chapter of the Leukemia at Hahne's Friday; »5 was warchest to fight changes in Society of America, Inc., Central New Jersey. The I He is a member of the tricks for Westfield East Broad St. stolen from a car on Edgar of Union today pledged to residents this week, in- fight "the special interest the threshold," he said. "I will provide to any in- Jewish Federation raises j Academy of Certified Social Thursday: Gasoline was Rd. and a Clark man was might be a lawyer myself, terested group, club or funds to benefit the United Workers, the National cluding soap in a gas tank of poured in the roadway and apprehended on a drug groups that are blocking a car in the 600 block of changes in New Jersey's but I also have a sense of organization, an educational Jewish Appeal and to Association of Social set on fire at Oak Aye. and charge. fair play that the abuses of program on leukemia and support programs locally, Workers, the Association of Hiilcrest Ave. July 3 to Putnam Ave. in addition to costly and unfair no-fault Friday's entries also insurance plan." the present threshold of- its effects upon society. nationally, in Israel and Jewish Center Workers and apple tossing at a Summit the apple trick. abroad. The Jewish the National Conference of Ct. home on Thursday. included the arrest of two 14- Russo, a member of the fend." The program is a concise Friday: Four tires were year-old girls operating a factual presentation in- Federation, based in Union, Jewish Communal Service. Other reports during the punctured on a car parked Union Township Committee Russo said there were spans the entire Union He also has held volunteer motor vehicle without the who is seeking election in cluding a film, speaker, week ending Saturday in- in the 300 block of Orenda owner's consent, a break-in other aspects of the present County area and its en- positions on bohalf of many cluded: District 20, described New system that he found par- literature and question and Cir. on Sandra • Circle and the answer period. virons. Alan Goldstein of organizations, in particular, Tuesday: a windshield on Saturday: Minor van- Jersey's no-fault auto in- ticularly offensive because Westfield is the president of the Council of Jewish theft of s short wave radio surance system as "a Those organizations a van parked in the 1200 dalism occurred to a vacant from a Stoneleigh Park of the manner in which they the Jewish Federation. Federations and Welfare block of Boynton Ave! was colossal failure that has are abused. "For instance, wishing to avail themselves house on Stanley Ave., garage. of the program should Lazarow comes to his new I Funds, the National Jewish the target for a BB shot, vandals damaged a pool created a near-crisis in under the present law, an I Welfare Board and the rock-throwing vandals Police on Saturday ap: coverage for . many .injured person who has j contact the Central New post after many years of! filter on Barchester Way prehended a juvenile Jersey Chapter office of the community service. For the j United Jewish Appeal's broke the face on a newly and smashed a window in motorists and benefited demonstrated a capacity to j Professional Advisory installed clock on a building operating a mini-bike, a only a small segment of do odd-jobs around his horn? 1Leukemia Society of past 11 years, he was > the 400 block of West Broad Clark man was charged America, Inc., 1496 Morris executive director of the' ' Committee. site in the 100 block of Elm St. population. can get money from the St., vandalism occurred on with an attempted theft "The worst error is the insurance companies to pay Ave., Union. Jewish Federation of j I Lazarow is married to the Three juveniles were from a vehicle on Elizabeth Waterbury, Conn. As that Burton l.azarow ! former Cynthia Zatko, also Unatni Terr., vandals using apprehended during the $200 medical bill threshold for services he must pur- The Central New Jersey illegal fireworks destroyed Ave. and a 17-year-old on a that must be reached before chase. I have been told of a Chapter, serving the facility grew in scope, he University of Denver. I of Philadelphia. They have week by police on charges of drug charge. The theft of a also served as the executive Before taking the position I two daughters, Dodi and an outside light of a home in break-ins and larcenies. suit can be filed in behalf of case in which an accident counties of Hunterdon, the 700 block of Oak Ave., a purse from a car and an an accident victim seeking victim asked-and received- Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- director of the Jewish in Central New jersey. ' Sharon. Thursday reports on the attempted robbery at Community Center and the Lazarow also taught a garbage dumpster was set on police blotter concerned the compensation," Russo $25 to nave a piano bench mouth, Somerset and Union fire at Grant School and a Plantland on Central Ave. declared. "As an attorney, I repaired. This simply is too is a non-profit health agency Jewish Family Service course he designed and i Como at Center theft of photo equipment also were reported. there. developed on volunteer BB pellet was shot through from a home on North am well aware that inflated much, when one considers j that concentrates all of its ' Perry Como will appear at the front window of a home . Larceny of car parts from medical bills can be-and the sharply mounting ! efforts on the problems of Born in Philadelphia and management at the j the Garden State Arts Scotch Plains Ave., the a vehicle owned by a Rah- a graduate of Temple University of Connecticut. in the 800 block of Cedar arrest of a 14-year old on a are -submitted to reach this premiums and the i leukemia and allied ; Center for a benefit stand on way Ave. motorist and widespread difficulty in ! disorders of the blood- University with a B.S. in Among jobs he has held, ! Aug. 8 and 9. Proceeds from Terr. drug charge, and larcenies threshold." 1 parked in Municipal Lot No. obtaining coverage from '• forming tissues, such as education, Lazarow Lazarow has been with the Como's performance go to Wednesday: A six foot of an engine from a .North 5 and an attempted theft Russo said he favored a verbal threshold similar to carriers who simply are no : lymphomas and Hodgkin's received his master of social San Antonio Jewish Center, ' the Garden State Arts slip of lawn in the 800 block Scotch Plains garage and from an auto on Clifton St. work degree from the the Bridgeport Jewish of St. Marks Ave. burned by from a Tremont Aye. home. that in operation in longer interested in writing Disease. : Center Cultural Fund. were listed Sunday. The business in New Jersey. vandals using gasoline and A Sewaren young woman theft of $30 from a health Michigan. In that state, the antenna was broken was arrested for shoplifting food store on South Ave. was where the personal injury "As a result of the abuses reported Monday. portion of insurance of the no-fault system here . premiums was $18.53 at the in New Jersey and ' Temple to Host Area Lodges end of 1976, law suits are elsewhere, Congress is : Local B'nai B'rith com- Henry Ricklis, Cranford; permitted only in cases'of considering federal : mittee chairmen will attend Barry Shandler, Clark; June Set death, serious impairment legislation to mandate in- the 24th annual Leadership Herbert Ross, Moun- of a body fuction or per- surance standards," he • Training Institute to be' tainside; Robert Gries, New Record manent serious continued. "Philosophic- conducted for 40 men's Providence; Martin Israel, disfigurement. The same ally, I believe that govern- lodges by Northern New East Brunswick; Irwin for Cold personal injury coverage for ment closest to home is the ' Jersey Council, B'nai B'rith, Pearl and Morton Schwartz, New Jersey motorists was best. It shouldn't be , at Temple Emanu-El in Matawan; Robert Spitz, A new cold record was set $44.24 at the end of 1976, necessary for the federal , Westfield, on Thursday Long Branch; and Eli in June, according to Russo said, adding that government to clean house • evening, July 21, at 7:30 Bernstein, Interiaken. Raymond J. Daly of Union Garden State policy holders for us. We should be doing p.m. Also Steve Alexander, College's U.S. Cooperative were paying more than this ourselves. This is why I Arthur Kesselhaut of regional director of the Weather Station. twice what their coun- would fight vigorously Springfield, council B'nai B'rith Youth terparts in Michigan were against those who wish to president,-. said that Organization office in The 34 degree tem- being charged. retain the costly status quo- eminars Jiave been Irvington, and Dr. Joel perature recorded on June even if my opponents are i for chairmen of U Goldberg, director of the 23 is the lowest daily tem- The Democratic can- didate ackowledged that members of my own dge committees: adult B'nai B'rith Career and perature for the month in profession.If I go to Trenton On 1 ACHES A COMPLETELY LOVELY COUNTRY HOME IN THE CENTER HALL COLONIAL |ewiih education, BBYO Counseling Service office in i the station's records, Mr. certain segments of his own next year, I will be there to TRADITION. BEAUTY. QUALITY. AND ENERGY SAVING ARE OUR AIMS. 5 bedrooms, library, family rWng high school boys), Union. ; Daly reported in his mon- legal profession were in the represent the people-not the room, living room, and dining room, centrally air-conditioned; 24 114 acfMmtf porch with blueitone vanguard of the opposition floor and white enemelled-framed screens; seta* •aaletaal eutemaMc hat «ater; oak floors, ther- •reer and counseling, Ira Meltzer of Cranford, | thly meteorological sum- special interest groups." nmunity and volunteer jmary to the National to changes. "I am well mopane windows, six-panelled doors, and many other luxury items included lor $165,000. first vice president of the aware that some lawyers ANTHONY E. RUSSO rvicei, Hillel (serving council, is dean of this Weather Service. •liege and university year's Institute. ! The warmest day of the Woodedge Road office open weak-day* from i to 4 Sunday from 1 to 5 •), insurance, ifraei, Kesselhaut • also an- month was June 29, when To Air State Recreation Plan Saturday from 10 to 5 (other hours by appointment) ^membership retention, nounced that council the temperature went up to Directions: West on Rt. 22 or 78, public relations, and Soviet workshops will be held for 87 degrees. The mean A public hearing will be i.tions are encouraged to temperature for the month right on Cokesbury Road, If this Isn't your house bring your Jewery. its board of governor and held July 27 on a statewide ; attend, - at well as private approximately 2 miles to Woodedge was 87.7 degrees, which was dreams to us. We have beautiful Other seminars will be lodge presidents on Aug. 11, Outdoor Recreation Plan agencies, individuals and' Road, turn right to Mary Palmer land and quality material. conducted for lodge bulletin and for lodge membership 2.7 degrees below normal. currently being prepared by local governments. A' signs. editors and financial accretion chairmen on Aug. The above average the Department of summary of the major rainfall of 5.30 inches in secretaries. 18. Environmental Protection ! findings and recom- Tawksbury, N.J. (201) 236-6060 Stockton, N.J. (609)397-0100 Seminar leaders Include Northern New Jersey June brought the total (DEP). j mendations is available ' Keiselhaut, M Gomer, Cauncil, B'nai B'rltti, now precipitation for the year to Preliminary findings and ! upon request from Green Maplewood;' Irving has more than 12,000 21.89 inches, some three recommendations for the Acres Aftninistrator Curt Rubenstein, Mlllburn; members in its 40 lodges, inches more than was Hubert reported at this time last plan will be presented by Seymour Wexler, Hillside; and is the largest council in DEPattheSa.m. hearing in Acting Environmental Joel Conron and Sanford District No. 3 serving New year, Mr. Daly noted. There were 10 days wjth the State Museum I Protection Commissioner Levine, Union; Michael Jersey, Pennsylvania, Auditorium, West State Str. ' Rocco D. Ricci said the plan Liebowitz, Paterson; Delaware and West measurable rainfall during I the month. Trenton. Recreational and I will serve as the basis for William Warman, Linden; Virginia. environmental organiia- actions to improve New Jersey's recreational ; resources. Full copies of the • j draft will be available at one j Free Public Library in ! Elizabeth. The plan will describe the state's recreational resources in relation to troubles population and develop- ! ment, and will analyze the ! need for additional recreation facilities. In addition, (he plan will in- clude detailed inventories of j existing public and private recreational facilities and open space lands. "This comprehensive plan will set the policy and priorities guiding New Jersey's recreational Men'g Wear development, open space acquisition, and assistance programs for local projects," Ricci said. SALE The plan is the culmination of a four-year program with special emphasis on the MEN'S SHOP recreational needs in urban when you put your trust in our areas and needs of the handicapped, Ricci said. CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS When adopted, the plan will Trust Department... qualify New Jersey for and ACCESSORIES continued participation in the U.S. Department of the CLOTHING BY: Interior's Land and Water .... with "A Living Trust", which is currently funded. It's a great Conservation Fund way to plan for todays management and distribution HICKEY FREEMAN • OXFORD Program. of your assets.

H. FREEMAN A SONS .... and with our Standby Security Planning Service (SSP). This SOUTHWICK • LEBOW • COR BIN includes "A Living Trust", and a power of attorney appointing MAJER • DAKS • GRAHAM A GUNN the Central Jersey Bank as your trustee and agent. An "SSP" waits in the wings to protect you against incapacity, AUSTIN REED or simply to relieve you of investment worries.

MAC HUGH, INC. Oft M1AT Contact our banking office nearest you for further information MM IfTMMVf in the central courtyard at CONViNtMBff Fhpn. 233-I4M MURRAY HILL SQUARE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 464-7830 Daily 9:30 - 5:30, Thursday until 9 "Building Headquarters" LUMBER • MltLUVORK Major Credit Cards Honored MASON'S MATERIALS 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH . OCEAN • UNION HARDWARE* FUELS Id TIIK WKSTFIKI.il (X..I.I I.KAUKR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1917 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR «ALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. "1 it ft ft ft ft ft FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER ASSO' I A f I ', 1N<" REALTORS' INSURORS INC. REALTORS OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS Members Multiple Lifting System 115 Elm Street FINE Betz«Bischoff 201232-4700 COMMUNITY Scotch Plains Mountainside THREE SPACIOUS AND DELUXE and a well cared for ONTREMONTAVE. $115,000 home. 3 or ^ Bedrooms, A RARE OPPORTUNITY large living This gem of very early room, alumi- Americana, (1739) num exterior with its 3 acres of siding, com- rolling grounds and A LITTLE JEWEL pletely fenced unusual trees present a Brand New Listing! Picture-book pretty expanded cape rear yard and fantastic opportunity to become a part of our cod home in Westfield's northside. Deep park-like rear central air yard. Living room has fireplace. Large kitchen with past history. eating space Dining room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. conditioning. Clark $59,900 As you . enter this Low taxes. $54,900 gracious 5 Bedroom, 4ft bath, ID room Georgian Colonial one is impressed by so ***. many of the original LARGE features. Three of its IMMACULATE FAMILY? four fireplaces are on 9 Well Decorated Rooms 10 rooms - 5 bedrooms • 2% baths ... tall shade trees and stately surrounding the first floor. 4 or 5 Bedrooms - Vk Baths homes, close to schools and commuting, Fireplaces in den and living room ... BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PUINSMEA 5 Bedrooms, ! second-floor laundry. Charm and the loving MANY EXTRAS spacious living j care of its present 111,900 room with fire- j WESTFIELD GARDENS $122,500 owner abounds every- where, from its mag- place, formal S nificent fireplace wall JUST REDUCED dining room, j in the large dining This seven room colonial is nestled on a quiet oval close many closets, | •'0... room to the huge red to a popular elementary school. Features a 20' living finished office | barn with its horse room with stone fireplace, large dining room with bay space and rec- J stalls. There are so window, jalousied porch overlooking a beautiful many more quaint and backyard. Large eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms (one reation room. I welcoming details - with sundeck) and three full baths. Over 1/3 acre. Must Mountainside that you must call us see. $84,000. $76,900 •M; V to see for yourself. This historic home is regis- tered Nationally. Offered at $232,000. CENTER HM.LCOKMIM.

i 3 YEARS ••• •>„ .••,».-»^' '- Hear Old- Betltr Than f4tw YOUNG I Rooms -2V, I Vi Baths WALK TO TRAIN, STORES AND LIBRARY Custom built stone I frame colonial. . . four bttooms • tour lath* ami a $120,000 Center hall en- 1 add«« first Ym room (Hilt) which wouM bt i*al for famirj room or try, first floor ^P* nfTOVT Wvlnni * • « ^Viy 9^NBvlfli Ifv^P^PW * WO if^P^^p j^nM II ^T^vl I#^TBW> family room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 HEART OF WYCHWOOD $125,000 baths, ther- UMNO NEW LISTING mopane win- # Beautiful fifty year old 5 bedroom colonial in West- dows with alu- field's sought after Gardens. Large living room with minum screens. fireplace, sitting room, lovely formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast room. 3W baths, new roof in Scotch Plains ^<. .-.;•• 1977. sun porch overlooking deep well-shrubbed $68,500 property. Excellent value at $85,000. PURE LUXUtY ONE FLOOR UVINfi Drop by and inspect 7 Rooms Plus Beautifully Finished BasoimM our new stately Coloni- FINE =k *} 2 Fireplaces al rapidly teaching LAUNMY ROOM NEXT TO KITCHEN STARTER completion on Law- $108,000 rence Avenue in the HOME Indian Forest Section. Important features in- 3 Bedrooms, clude: Light and airy IV2 baths,large entrants* foyw large living room enough for many of your favorite pieces; and dining magnificent family room, laundry room, library, sewing or ->-( A&~— *f hobby room, 2 zone ANTIQUE LOVERS off kitchen, .heating and 2 zone This 1890 five bedroom Victorian home is centrally low mainte- At the end of a parfclike cul-de-sac lane, Mis raprafttettf ftaw EnglMd Colonial cooling systems. Four located yet secluded behind white picket fence and 1 nance alumin- bedrooms, 3 /? baths more than 10O varieties of evergreen trees and offers prime location and authentically Mailed interior #ntf* iiwln#m 4 um exterior bedrooms, 3 baths 4 4 fireplaces. and a truly great floor flowering shrubs Features include five bedrooms, three plan. $1(5,069. working fireplaces, large living room. 16x12 formal siding,Fan- CUL DC SAC SPLIT dining room with Tiffany lamp. 19x 17 family room and wood $48,900 7 Rooms m Baths + V, on Family Room Level much more. Call today, $98,500 # OVERSIZCO BACK YARD WTN KIDNEY SHAPED PATH) RECENTLY RCBUCED PUKE $75,988

BARRETT & CRAIN INC. CALL US TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE HOMES FROM $50,800 TO $300,000. RICHARD €. REALTORS FISCHER WESTFIEtD (302 E. BROAD ST) 232 §388 K KHART ' INC. (Evenings Only] PROMISE HER ANYTHING I* Aqn

TAXES $200. Compact vacation or year round 3 bedroom country home on paved road. Half mile from town in ex- cellent wooded area. 90 x 300, very low operating costs. 100 milei to N.Y.C. Asking $24,500. Eldred. N.Y. Phone 609 8S4 5»26 or 914. S57 8605 after 5. 623 77 41

RUSTIC ISLAND COTTAGE — BEAVER LAKE. SUSSEX COUNTY. Furn.-.twins. Uo.lls. molors. iflO sq ft clock (203) ! 23? 0130

5TONEHENGE fi room rolonitil tifciht interior REALTOR L.irar- l,v.nq room, dininq room, h.ind hewn c^iUna kitchen, cfen. 4 bedrooms. ?l ? baths, screened porch. Mansion? pofio. ll's a beauty S120.000 Principals only OUR NEWEST LISTING - VIRGINIA-BOUND OWNERS WESTFIELD "VICTORIAN" + + Splendid entry foyer ?15 1307 7 U77.lt + + Floor to ceiling windows in the living room OFFER THIS SPARKLING 7 ROOM HOME - 3 INVESTMENT PROPERTY + + + "Holiday-Size" dining room ++ Large BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS - LARGE FAMILY ROOM - 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD country kitchen is enhanced by brick work from an old WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Good income, qood CENTRAL AIR - COVERED PATIO - ASKING 169,500. fireplace + + First floor powder room & family room I,IK shelter .1 rrt.i I stores and $63,500. + + Four bedrooms plus a teenage "Hide-Away 233-5555 ,lc)in;ninq 3fa«ri,ly hoose SWS OOO Owner will hold first mortonqe. 4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS Heaven" on the third floor + + Up to date heating & MEMBER: frill owner eveninqs 3OS ?3T 1654. electrical systems + + The deep rear grounds sport a 4 30 7711 .REALTORS* New listing - all one floor living. Living room has 218 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD. HJ O709O greenhouse and a two car garage + + Great Location (201) 233 MM fireplace, the kitchen is 17' with dishwasher, master APARTMENTS FOR RENT + + Asking $64,900. + + Act Quickly! bedroom 17x14. rear screen porch overlooking beautiful private rear yard. Property 100x140 • garage. WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE C6N EVENINGS TER furnished efficiency lor Owners transferred. Excellent value! qenllcman AM conveniences Call M.Delmar Ritchie 3!J 1843 RulhMeierdlerck 232-74«0 561 1*28 or 232 2678 Keep trying. Peter Way ?32-7OI3 Wey Steengrafe 233 5454 WILLIAM A. CLARK INC. REALTORS ' S t, it II Charles Maierdierck 233-3194 436 South Ave., W.. Westfield 232-2500 Evenings-Mrs. Cole 233-8024 or Mrs. Koski 233-2712 "Two nice apartments. 1 bedroom and 2 bedrooms, on quiet west- MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS field street, for August 1. J375 and THE JOHNSON AGENCY INC. $350 per month, heat and water included. Excellent condition. RANDOLPH WIECMAN CO, Realtors, 232 6609 days. 233 3354 COUNTRY SETTING for this seven room colonial in 232-8400 eves." levels in a quiet Scotch Plains area. Studio type living 7/k 6; '"i-Mticd rcii plants, shrubs, fruit trees, evergreens and tall shade everything throughout! $187,500 •.-.I!".H '(> t..intJ»" ••••• ' . imnl cH'Sk ?-n;:'.:-r iLini'". V-.lor',. fl'nq trees. Amenities include recent modern kitchen, i«ifl ",:!"'•: •*• ^•.vvlM'Jfjv' .if T-.'lex. >.'«,r'n.(.M ,IPM ••,;;-!<») o* SO WPM attached business offices, enormous screened porch • -..'ir-.il <.11 i- , ..MH'n ti|l nt>P(»fits !•• i •;' < ••• r -i. c ifq «rald and complete serenity, yet property is convenient to all JOY BROWN ( EXQUISITE RANCH services including public transportation Truly for a BRICK FRONT BEAUTY IN PERFECT CONDITION TRgg discriminating homeowner who wants everything! BABY SITTER FULL TIME 7 TO STUDDED LOT. 76x230 BRIGHT LIVING ROOM WITH REALTORS 3. STARTING SEPTEMBER FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM EXCELLENT KITCHEN $260,000.00 233-5555 CflRE FOR TWO CHILDREN, 6 WITH EATING SPACE. DISHWASHER & NEW SELF (FIRST GRADER) AND i. IN CLEANING RANGE 2 IDEAL BEDROOMS TILED BATH. 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD WY HOME IN WESTF16LD VA HOT WATER HEAT (GAS) GARAGE PARK LIKE CATIONS TO COINCIDE WITH ERfA.iorr MULTIPLE LISTINGS GROUNOS WALK TO 8US SCHOOL CALENDAR S60 TO $6S PER AfEEK REPLY BOX $69,900. WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINS NO dO CO WESTFIELD FANWOOO AN0 SOMERSET COUNTY LEADEH iO EI..M ST 7 M.77 If EVENINGS . Inc. ELVIRA AHOREY REALTOR SYLVIA COHEN J32-M90 HELEN CZUBACKI 132 4*»» EMPLOYMENT WAMTBD (201) 232-5664 LORRAINE FELDMAN 235-2547 MARIAN ROGERS J33-7IW LEE K. WAITING. REALTOR 1534 Route 22' Mountainside, Now Jersey REL®. CAROLYN WILOAY 23J. 14*3 Advertise Ml-1 Mii >5t •HOAOST -32-7402 WYWILOAY COMPANION NURSES' AIDE JOY BROWN 4J4-«7« PROM UNION COUNTY SEEKS *S4.*T»> L . 233-W23 On This Page 4ARRETT BROWN PRIVATE DUTY • ex btf Own l"mt» \t THE WKSTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14.JB77- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' Supports "Sunset Law" Bateman Chides Byrne Urges Education of Teen Drinking-Drivers C. Louis Bassano, Bassano pledged his The New Jersey State especially young drivers, has nearly quadrupled. Republican Assemblyman, support to the creation of a Oh Tax Alternative Safety Council alarmed by seem to be unaware of the To counteract the 20th Dist., today announced special legeislative com- the rash of highway crashes dangers of drinking and shocking problem of high- his support for a "Sunset mission before which: the State, Senator Raymond Bateman repeated his which snuffed out the lives driving. way deaths involving the FANCY. FANCY IN MOUNTAINSIDE Law" under which state agencies and boards would H, Bateman (R-Somerset) challenge to Bryne to ex- of so many young adults The council points out that irresponsible use of alcohol $135,000 government agencies and appear to justify their said Monday that Governor plain how he would run the during the month of June, since the drinking age was the council recommends: boards would cease to exist continued existence. Brendan T, Byrne's refusal state without the income tax has raised the question lowered to 18, the per- that a study be con- if they are unable to justify "The criterion for con- to "face the reality" that the revenues if he is re-elected. "was alcohol a. causative centage of 18 to 20 year olds ducted to determine Lv,:? RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on their continued operation. tinuing in operation will be state income tax will self- "I will continue asking the factor in these crashes?" who were involved in fatal whether consideration 'coms and another bath up. More "Government must take a competence, responsive- destruct next June 30 "could question until Govenor The council expressed highway crashes while should be given to raising j 'xrr. large formal dining room. 20' hard, critical look at itself ness, sound fiscal practices plunge New Jersey into Byrne takes his head out of concern that many drivers, either drunk or impaired the legal drinking age; another protracted fiscal the sand to face the reality - tris'itting. Large panelled basement; and determine whether or and need," he said. that local police not its rapid growth over the "Currently, the involvement crisis" if Byrne is re- that his tax will die next Bixlers Have Roles In departments in cooperation :».*•: .\i.*t v:>. r«.-i it. this home has it. Taxes past several years is really of the Legislature in the elected. He noted that more year," Bateman said. "The with the news media develop 5:' }'f beneficial." Bassano said. operation of these agencies than half of the Democratic last so-called tax crisis ttr programs to advise "Do we have too many does not extend beyond the Senators who voted for the mired the Legislature in 'Twelfth Night" motorists that they are agencies? Are we over- fiscal area." tax will not be returning to debate for over two years Carter Bixler and Eric to acting. He has had actively enforcing the regulated? Can some the Senate next year. and the citizens of the state Bixler, children of Mr.' and several roles in the last The GOP Assemblyman deserve better than that." drinking driving laws; agencies be phased out or said the Legislature really "I am convinced there Mrs. Robert Bixler of year, most notably Chuch in that state and local RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., combined with others to has no way of knowing if simply will not be enough Bateman, who voted Columbus Ave. will both "A Hatful of Rain." At Echo authorities establish result in a more efficient these agencies are working votes in the Legislature to against the tax, has pledged have leading roles in Lake Park, he will play uniform closing hours for all REALTORS and economical operation?" for the benefit of the in- continue the tax beyond its to run the state without an "Twelfth Night," Sebastian, one half of a pair establishments that serve The Assemblyman dustry they were establish- built-in self-destruct date of income tax. Shakespeare's finest and of identical twins, who, alcoholic beverages; ed to regulate or whether June 30, 1978," the funniest comedy, when it believing his sister dead, 2324609 pointed out that "there has that police departments 1S3 kteairtatn Art, Westfield been increasing concern" they are actually serving Republican gubernatorial Scouts Hike will be ppresented free of shows up in the same town step up enforcementofthe STing Memo with the steady growth in the public interest. candidate said. "Ten chargh e fof r ffour per- where his sister, very much drinking driving laws, S v* «««•*<*. .v Democratic senators who alive, is living disguised as a EVENINGS SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS government, the creation of "The special commission Philmont Trails formances only at Echo especially during the early new agencies or boards, and of the Legislature which voted Yes last year either A group of Westfield area man. His appearance lost primary elections or are Lake Park in Westfield byy morning hours and summer the additional cost to the would examine the agencies Scouts arrived July 4 al tthh e NeN w JJersey sparks the play's com- week-ends. taxpayer involved with this and boards could operate in not seeking reelection. An- Philmont Scout Ranch and plcications and confusions, other, Senator McGahn of Shakespeare Festivatil l of The council also suggested growth. an atmosphere unfettered Explorer Base, a 214-square Woodbridge on Monday, which of course, are settled that local school districts by private interest or Atlantic County, did not mile wilderness camping by the play's final act. "Rules and regulations receive his party's en- Tuesday, Wednesday and with the assistance of the come forth in a never- pressure groups," Bassano area of the Boy Scouts of Thursday, July 25,26,27, 29. The Festival's annual State Department of said. dorsement for re-election," America, near here. ending stream and many of he added. Rain dates are scheduled for series of four free per- Education and other them - and the agencies "Carried out properly, a The Scouts, Craig Friday and Saturday, July formances are sponsored by responsible agencies launch which produce them - are Sunset Law will not only Bateman identified the Cheesman, Jon Freeman, 29 and 30. The play will be the Union County Depart- an alcohol education developed with very little save taxpayers' dollars, but ten non -re turning John Gable, Steve Jebens, performed in Elizabethan ment of Parks and campaign to clearly explain legislative oversight, ac- will serve to restore con- legislators as Senators Ken Miller, Randy Rochlin, costume with appropriate Recreation, and any to students the con- countability or checks and fidence and credibility in Ammond, Dugan, Fay, Tom Roff, Greg Smith, music. inquiries should be directed sequences of drinking and balances," Bassano said. state government Garramone, Greenberg, Earle Stokes, Dave Gran- Carter Bixler is no to them. driving. "It seems that many of operations," he said. Horn, Lynch, Martindell, dldelll ((cre w leaderld ) and Tad stranger to Festival the regulatory agencies are, Menza and Tumulty. Wood (assistant crew audiences, and will be Z i in realitylit , answerablble to no j "One of the many failings leader), are among 120,000 remembered as the lead in 1 one and it is virtually im- i Dr. Rudofsky of the Byrne Administration young Scouting men and last summer's "Measure for Resident Attains possible to determine is the refusal to face the women expected to hike Measure" and in several whether they are all acting JoUlS Eve GrOUD realitles and Pla" ahead to Philmont's mountainous "'her role? B°'ng back to Highest Rank In responsible and in line with , ' f avoid crises," Bateman trails during 1977. 1970, her first year with the SERENITY + LUXURY the intent of the legislation Dr. William Llebesman said. "This could be another Under the adult leader- Festival. Carter's role this Bridge League which brought them into has announced the classic example." ship of Jay Rochlin the year is that of Olivia, a A home where relaxation is easy and pride is evident! existence," he said. association of Dr. Marc Noting the tax passed in group wilt backpack be- beautiful young lady who Nunzio Martorina of 428 First St., has attained the Set on extensively landscaped, rolling property high in Rudofsky with the Westfield the Senate 22-18 last sum- tween 50-75 miles fn 10 days Falls madly in love with Eye Group. mer, Bateman said he another' beautifuly young highest player rank the hills of Mountainside. Gracious living and dining as part of their 12-day stay Dr. Rudofsky did his "strongly doubts" that the al Ihe ranch. lady who is in disguise and awarded by the American areas with lush new carpeting, new gourmet kitchen, Services undergraduate training at same Legislature would Upon arrival at Philmont, appears to be a beautiful Contract Bridge League approve the tax today. "The reports Richard L. Gold- first floor family room with raised hearth fireplace, Cornell University and the Westfield area Scouts young man. berg, executive secretary of large redwood deck, 5 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, received his M.D. degree governor twisted enough received training in back- Eric Bixler is a newcomer UNeed arms to solve a $400 million the 200,000 member radio controlled garage doors, comforting central air. from the Mount Sinai School packing and wilderness to the Festival, although not organization of bridge of Medicine where he was problem with a $1-billion tax camping techniques from Call for personal inspection. $124,900. elected to Alpha last year, but he couldn't players in the United States, EXPIHT mason, carpenter, Philmon^'s 'Ranger staff. To Offer Course Canada, Mexico and Ber- steps, patios, garages, piatterlna, Alpha the national medical pull that off again." While on Ihe (rail the Scouts muda. Goldberg said the plumbing, heating repairs of all honor society. After a Bateman said. In Reading Skills types. Ornamental railings, Iron- will have the opportunity to rank of life master is work. Building violations re- medical internship at the participate in several Students entering college awarded in recognition of moved. Free estimate. Ace Build- Mount Sinai Hospital Dr. ing, Tel. 1331121. 6-16-77 tf Society Pays programs offered al 21 this fall have the op- bridge expertise and suc- 'ea/ty Rudofsky took a fellowship staffed mountain camps. portunity to improve their cess in competitive bridge DAN'S PAINTINO AND OECO- in cliiclinical l and investigativ' e 88.300 foi* DnifFH ~.. , -program -. s rang-.--.e from. reading skills in a special Christopher Chamber• play and has been attained RATING — INTdtlOU, EX W JW EW program being offered at b l %f Westfield, Inc. TERIOK. FREE ESTIMATES, ophthalmology under the >' *-TU|5» Western lore and mmrod Union College in August, it INSURED. CALL SM 4100. direction of Dr. Irving The Central New Jersey %£$££? Chambers Assigned' '^TlLtT^™more than 40 years . '" 12 174 ft Leopold. This past year he lW i was announced today by Dr. Chapter of the Leukemia $£ $t2li-d area vouth Frank Dee, dean of special Life master rank is 2BarbarM MSa TMurra MOMy Davidson) STMET, Presiden, WCSTMLt D 232233-309 70007 * was chief resident in 1 0 To Lowry AFB awarded upon accumulation Frances C. Brader, Vice President 332-M71 services and continuing ophthalmology at the Mount Sl?* !!?" !;'!^ •*• •"«"*»" «' Troop 72 rliri.,n . . _ of 300 master points, with at Sinai Hospital, New York, paid more than W.3Mtt» .po^^i by the Triangle education. Airman Christopher P ft1 ^ g Sales Associates Hitctwiw, (••*, *•*•(, Two intensive, four-part, lent M won n demandinmndin g where he did his residency drugs to oulpattenta with 3J,,. a-, *„, (h# ?££*. ChambersChambers, sonn of Mr. and Betty Ryan 2330591 Ann Pappas 8»9 M27 furmturt, etc. leukemia an* all ed , eight-hour workshops will regionally or continentally training under the direction wian church Mrs. Frank Q. Chambers of ranked tournaments, Vlrqlnie Krone iiFUm PAUL'S CMINETS diseases over a twelve be conducted at 6 p.m. and 8 1288 Wood Valley Rd., of Dr. Steven Podos.one of Goldberg said. The life 2453015 the country's leading in- month period, according to p.m., beginning Tuesday, Mountainside, has been "REALTORS specializing In residential properties" Plmn Adult master player receives a vestigators in the field of Harvey H. Richer, Aug. 2. assigned to Lowry AFB, 7-14-77 «f "Required reading at the Colo., after completing Air gold membership card Members Wesffieid and Cranford Multiple Listing services glaucoma. ^Richer'said the leukemia Open HOUMCS symbolizing life mem- Dr. Rudofsky will reside college level Is far greater Force basic training. HOUSE PORTRAITS Society will pay for drugs "For Adults .Only" reads than that which most During the six weeks at bership in the organization 7J7-MJ0 in Westfield with his wife used in the care, treatment the welcome mat at Union which establishes rules of 4-3O.J7 2t Beth and daughter Ellen. students experience in high Lackland AFB, Tex., the and-or control of Laukemia College for two open houses school," Dr. Dee said, "and airman studied the Air play, standards of ethics SMALL MOVING JO»S and allied diseases planned for Tuesday, Aug. 9, and sponsors tournaments LOCAL .RESORTS one of the greatest Force mission, organization 232 0621 AFTEII4 To Lecture on dispensed upon prescription at 10 a.m. and Wednesday, academic problems fresh- and customs ana received through North America. 6 30 77 tl by approved drug sources. Aug. 10, at 7:30 p.m., ac men face is falling behind." special instruction in human The society also provides for THINKING OF HAVIMO YOUR Snakes Sunday cording to Mrs. Patricia Rapid reading for college- relations. Completion of this RPI Medalfol TWO NEW LISTINGS HOUSE PAINT1D7 Call Ups- transportation to and from Wusthoff of Plainfield, bound is designed to help training earned the in- Downs Paint Co. Interior and "Snakes - Fact and Fic- treatment centers and fordirector of admissions and dividualcredits towards an HTMSfCCIMCOUMIM. exterior decorators. Experienced, participants increase their David Detlefs, son of Mr. excellent references and prices. ! tion," presented by Les fees for processing, typing, records. associate in applied science I Pilkington, will be given at reading speed, improve and Mrs. Leslie Detlefs of 2 Call Alek. 233 3031, or Brian, crossmatching andtrans- The semi-annual open their level of reading degree through the Com- 233-1467. 6-»-77 tf I the Trailside Nature and fusing blood. Amounts up munity College of the Air Tudor Oval, has been SPARKLING CLEAN ... OUIET STREET ... MOVE IN CON houses are designed to in- comprehension and develop awarded the Rensselaer OITION ... 3 BEDROOMS ... 1'? BATHS ... MODERN Science Center on Sunday at to $300 are offered toward x- troduce adults to the efficient study techniques, Force. KITCHEN .. FORMAL DINING ROOM ... LIVING ROOM MATTSOH 2 p.m. Pilkington will ex- ray therapy for patients in Medal from Rensselaer GENERAL CONTRACTING educational opportunities he said. Airman Chambers will WITH FIREPLACE ... SCREENED PORCH ... PANELLED plain facts and fiction about the early stages of now receive specialized Polytechnic Institute. The REC ROOM W W CARPETING INCLUDED ... IN HOME IMPKOVCMEKT open to them at Union Additional information on medal is an honor given the SCOTCH PLAINS. INTERIOR *, EXTERIOR -snakes and will bring Hodgkin's Disease, when training in the munitions College and Union County the workshop and Uth grade student for FULLY INSURED several live specimens with the illness is considered to Technical Institute, the two and weapons maintenance 332-275* be potentially curable. registration procedures field. outstanding achievement in 3-31-77 him. "Snakes - Fact and institutions serving the Fiction" is part of the may be obtained by calling The airman is a 1975 the study of mathematics TWO YEARS YOUNG ... CENTRAL AIR ... BEAMED C6IL The Central New Jersey community college needs of the Division of Special and science during the Trailside Lecture Series. Chapter is located at 14M Union County, Mrs. graduate of Governor ING DEN WITH FIREPLACE ... 3 BEDROOMS ... 2'; TRIt MMMOMl Services and Continuing Livingston Regional High junior year at WeatfteM BATHS ... FORMAL DINING ROOM . LARGE SUNNY "Star Parties" will be Morris Ave., Union. The Wusthoff said. Education. FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ... 40' DECK . FULL held each Friday evening School, Berkeley Heights. Senior High School. BASEMENT . . 162 x 306 LOT IN SCOTCH PLAINS ... FOR SCHMIEDE TREEEXPERTCO. Leukemia Society of "Many adults," she con MORE DETAILS AND APPOINTMENT CALL ... Complete Modern Tree Service during July and August America, a national tinued, "are apprehensive State certified Tree Expert from 10p.m. to 11 p.m. in the voluntary health agency, Insurprt Service about their abilities to M133M Phone 3?7 9109 Watchung Reservation Loop concentrates all of its efforts succeed in the classroom LENOX REALTY MM.T0R 8 STF Area. on the problems of leukemia after being away from 301 Leno< Avenue Westtield and allied disorders of the school for a number of Fuel Oil and Burner Service MOTOftCVGLES FOR SALE blood-forming tissues, such years. They also have little as lymphomas and access to information about Hodgkins Disease. educational programs. The adults only open houses are IMSTRUCTIOMS WANT!* TO MMT EMERGENCY! Authors Verse intended to give them the assurances they need that SAXAPHONE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR they can succeed and the SEEKING 7 BEDROOM APART- on Real Estate information they need to Private Instruction MENT OR COTTAOE IN SE- determine the school or Rirh.vd Kr.lu^ 377 857? LECT AREA WITHIN COM- "The Reluctant MUTING DISTANCE OF NEW- Investor", the only book of program that will serve ARK CALL 4:30 5:30 MONDAY - light verse ever written theivi best. THURSOAY 648-5078. devoted exclusively to the FBtNCH SlRL WILL GIVE CoHege administrators FRENCH AND SPANISH LES- real estate profession, is and counselors will be SONS. 454-54S? now on the market. present to provide in- FMSM.E Written by Don WeUl of formation and answer Westfield, vice president of fETS questionq s in an informal LARGE REFRIGERATOR- Charles F. Noyes Company, settingtti , ththe d directoi r added. FRE EZE R ISO CALL 654-464? OR the bonk covers a wide 444 ?339 EVENINGS OR WEEK Refreshments will be ser- FR66KITTEN ENO5. range of real estate subjects ved. Nice home tor rtdorante including assemblage, Very tnendlv Will m.i Some of the information ceiient oct cm m 6na ALTENBURO ELIZABETH, NJ brokerage, rent control, out- they will receive, she said, P W OPEN DAILY 'TIL*. SAT TIL* of-town transactions, will include the fact that Huge inventory Clearance V.l.fl MUST LIQUNMTC mortgages, contractors and adults may launch their New used Floor Models the economic cycle. AUTO FOR SALI Spinels Grands uprights Ot»r CirtW Stock t* Brat* Maw '7SaV'7« coUegfate studies as non- New Hardman S775 00 Among the poem titles matriculating students and Baldwin Sohmer Knabe % Pay TIM Banfc Far Piano Rental Plan Available are: "The Holdout," wiH therefore not have to l»?3 FIAT 118 SEDAN — GOOD 351 2000 •Broker's Broker," "The submit SAT (Scholastic CONDITION EXCELLENT Alienburg Piano House OVER SOO CYCLES IN STOCK Real Estate Bum," "Breach Aptitude Test) scores, that COMMUTER CAR SI 3)0 CALL H50 E Jorsev St.. Elizabeth. NJ FOR EXAMPLE 132-715? AFTER 6PM 6 14 77 rf of Contractor," "A Square the number of adults at- . Foot of Sentiment," "The tending college has 77 GL1000 $2649 '76 CB500T $1295 i Greatest Walker-Outer in dramatically increased in Tl 8UICK LeSABRE SEDAN ••-yi s-.pn.iist V?9i8.6m stork 'rvl.5spd.list 51JXM m-.lock I " and "The Hand the past few years and that 44.000 miles n,-w nrik.-. ori ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Mewsville Road 77 CB750A $1995 77 Odyessey FL25051095 • in my Pocket." they compete very well with Onr- owner ?(? Mcyerwille I A broker and investor younger students. Equipment Installed ODen Ti.i'vircirtY*' ^nd Sundays only ' • v: I -irxMiM S1185 ! :n stnck j specializing in lower 10 lo 1 Closer! Saturday June ?5 1 Information on financial <»nd Auqvts' fttn l'iu»-. Cumpl.-li- iii-s >. i.n V I.I I'tiiii.H Manhattan real estate, Weill IMe FOUR OOOR CADILLAC Imhnl.. I .ml Pn, . •Hill M I'n-n aid for adults, continuing exrellent merhttn",!: ni.-.v 447-1149 { is also a professional light education courses and loaded BfM offf yrj -.MK 4 23 77 H 100% fMMNCMC , verse writer whose poems special review programs to n*. MOUSE mtm* . have appeared in "The mion cwwr CARDS KCMIO refresh study and note j Saturday Evening Post," taking stalls will also be ' "The Wall Street Journal" provided. many other 480 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIEbD, N.J. 07OS1 • 232-2300 The open condbcte* as ; •THE WKSTF1KI.D (XJ.) I.KAIJKH, TIHItSD.W, .Ifl.V II. 11)7; I'lilt.' I: Social and Club News of the Westfield Area John Livengood, Architect, i Carol Cantor to 'Wed Bruce Slaff Bridegroom in Washington j Mr. and Mrs. P;iul Cantor Miss Caren Louise chitecture with Lockman of Clifton St. have an- Yglesias, daughter of Mr. Associates in Washington. nounced the engagement of and Mrs. Jose J. Yglesias of Mr. Livengood is a Chevy Chase, Md., became graduate of the Pingry ; their daughter, Carol Fran, the bride of John Christian School, Elizabeth, and to Bruce Slaff, son of Mr. Livengood, son of the Rev. graduated cum laude from i and Mrs. Myron S. Slaff of and Mrs. Hugh Livengood of Syracuse University, Mountain Ave. 127 St. Paul St., at a Syracuse, N.Y., with a i Miss Cantor is an alumna ceremony last Friday at the bachelor's degree in ar- ! of Westfield High School and Chapel of the Immaculata chitecture. He is the ! Lafayette College where she Preparatory School, recipient of the Alpha Chi l received a bachelor of arts Washington, D.C. The Rev. Medal and is presently i degree in English literature. Edward Barry officiated practicing architecture with The prospective bride is the and a reception followed at Skidmore, Owings and assistant advertising the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill, Washington ar- manager for Construction John Threlfal in Chevy I chitects. Specialties Inc. in Cranford. Chase. | The Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Livengood wore her I Livengood hosted a Mr. Slaff, also a graduate mother's wedding dress of I rehearsal dinner at the of Westfield High School, is Chantilly lace over satin I Army Navy Club in an alumnus of Wagner with a chapel length train I Washington. College where he was over hoopes. The veil was ! After a wedding trip to asvarded a bachelor of made of pearl beading and j Montreal the couple will science degree in economics layers of illusion. She I reside in Washington. and business ad- carried gardenias and ministration. He is affiliated roses. 1 with Westfield Window Miss Mary Cathleen Shop. Yglesias, sister of the bride, | "Love makes all hard ! hearts gentle." George The wedding will take was maid of honor and wore place in April. a mocha taffeta skirt with a ! Herbert cream blouse and carried cornflowers. Bridesmaids were Colette Yglesias Pfanstiehl, sister of the MAKE THE HOSPITAL bride, Rebecca Livengood Rogers, the bridegroom's ROOM BLOOM! sister, Maureen S. Craig and Arlene Bishop Berger. Photo by Lucinda Dowel I Best man for his brother Mr. and Mrs. Rhett W. Reekttin Mrs. William J. Kennelly Jr. was Horace Rutherford Livengood. Ushering were William Kennelly Married Melissa Dreher Married Walter Rogers, Joseph John Lynn Van Hecke Bride Yglesias and Paul A. To Maureen A. Sullivan To Robert Peter Risch Yglesias, both brothers of Of Rhett W. Reekstin the bride, Eliot Pfanstiehl, Marriage vows were Given in marriage by her Miss Maureen A. Sullivan, carried spring bouquets. Miss Melissa Louise brothers of the bride groom. and A. Mark Ensor. Dreher, daughter of Mr. and exchanged between Lynn A. father, the bride's matron of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Reandeau was Also ushering were Richard A beautiful bouquet of Van Hecke and Rhett W. honor was her sister-in-law, Roger J. Sullivan of Tupper the organist and the soloist j Mrs. Richard Dreher of and Christopher Dreher, • Mrs. Livengood was flowers can help any Reekstin on Saturday, June Donna Shronk Van Hecke of Lake, N.Y., became the i was Douglas Brown, both of ! Westfield and Green Bank, brothers of the bride. '-. graduated from the patient get well taster! Let 25 at the Presbyterian Somerville, and the bride Saturday of William J. j Tupper Lake. became the bride of Robert . The bride is a graduate of; Immaculata Preparatory us speed your get-well Church of Westfield. bridesmaid was the bride Kennelly III, son of Mr. and : Stephen H. Kinney was Peter Risch, son of Mr. and ' Plymouth State College. Mr. j School, Washington, D.C, arrangement on its way. The double ring groom's siiter, Marlene Mrs. William J. Kennelly of i best man and ushering were Mrs. Grant Risch of : Risch is a graduate of and received a bachelor's Stop in or phone us today. I Westfield on June 25. 1 ceremony, performed by Reekstin of Stoddard, New 314 Highgate Ave. ' Tom Bryant, A. Lee Middlebury College and degree in architecture from We Deliver Around The Coiner Or Around The World Dr. Theodore Sperduto, H. The four o'clock \ Thompson, cousin of | The Rev. Eugene Reh- teaches in Middlebury, Vt. | Virginia Polytechnic thd bridegroom, J. Nelson, i winkel officiated at the ' Institute and State united the daughter of Mr. Arthur Paulsen of ceremony was performed at > Following a garden i and Mrs. George Van Hecke Virginia Beach, Va., served St. Alphonsus Roman ' Beveridge, cousin of the I ceremony which was held in ' University, Blacksburg, Va. McEwen Flowers bridegroom and William G. i the garden of the bride's reception, the couple ; She also is the recipient of U)Mt>»i 1*11 of W«stfield with the son of as the best man and James Catholic Church, Tupper I ! traveled in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Staten Island Lake, by the Rev. Lawrence | Brody, cousin of the bride. home on Winyah Ave. He the American Institute of j was assisted by the Rev. The bride was entertained • Architects School Medal and mi ofMMuiMn itONT ooo* MMNM Reekitin of Richmondtown, was head usher. Deno. I Mrs. Kennelly received Or«*a Si. «rt WMifeM Av.,W«1ft«H, 231-1143 SUten Islam), N. Y. A - After a trip through New ; Michael Desmond. is currently practicing ar- Escorted by her father, > her B.A. degree from I The maid of honor was Jill Geo Drabin, Mrs. Robert ••». m it» p.m. 4&t reception at Mountainside Hampshire, the couple will the bride carried the family | Marymount College, ! Henderson also of Westfield. Berman and Mrs. William Inn followed the ceremony. live in New York State. prayer book with a white Tarrytown, N.Y., and her The bridesmaids were Carol ;Henderson. The orchid and stephanotis master's degree from SUNY : Bartlett of West Compton bridesmaids and out of town markers. She wore a satin at Potsdam, N.Y. She also N.H., Lindsley Fallon of guest were entertained at a Kmthryn Robert* Bride organza dress styled with a studied at Cambridge Riverside R.I., and Janet brunch before the wedding high illusion neckline and University, England, as a Condon of Sandwich, Mass. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Of Donald A. Brady long fitted sleeves that ; Rotary Foundation Fellow. 1 Geep Parton of Mid- John Wright of Canterbury terminated in a Haired cuff, i Mr. Kennelly received his I dleburry, Vt., served as best Rd. Reimbroidered alencon lace < ! undergraduate degree in i man Ushers were Victor, Miss Kathryn A. Roberts, dress and carried baby's accented with pearl em- chemistry from the ! John and Tom Risch, The couple is building a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. breath with yellow and broidery appliqued the Massachusetts Institute of log cabin in Ripton, Vt. Harold E. Roberts Jr. of 4M white roses. Janet Darmien empire waist and sleeves. Technology, Cambridge, Wells St. was married on of Middletown was flower The Alined skirt and built- Mass., his Ph.D. from June « to Donald A. Brady of link in chapel train were bor- Northwestern University, Monmouth Beach. He is the otted swiss. dered and appliqued by the j Evanston, 111. He also has Newcomers Plan Lawn Party son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert same lace. i done post-doctoral research Brady of Cranford. The four George Browne of The Newcomer's Club of bridge to tennis and plans Bayville was best man. Miss Dianne M. Sullivan; at the University of North o'clock ceremony was was maid of honor for her , Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D., 'Westfield will sponsor an special evenings for couples performed by the Rev. Ushering were Kevin ! afternoon lawn party at 2 to enjoy. Brady, Barry Brady, and sister and wore a dress of; and at M.I.T., Cambridge, Msgr. John F. Davis at St. jade green jersey silk and a j Mass. He is employed as a i p.m Wednesday, for all All women are invited to Michael's Church, Cran- Scott Brady, all of Cranford, and Frank Milano Jr. of large brim hat trimmed; process development , prospective members. This join and those who work ford. A reception followed at with jade green jersey. She chemist at Rohm and Haas provides residents of the Summit Suburban Hotel, Elizabeth and Timothy during the day may become McQuade of Westfield. carried a spring bouquet. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. : Westfield who have lived professional members. Summit. M ins Janet Kennelly, sister of here two years or less an Mrs. Brady is a graduate The bride was escorted to the groom, Miss Carol After a reception at the opportunity to become Those interested or who of Westfield High School. Zurek, cousin of the bride, acquainted with other know of anyone who is, may the alter by her father and She attended Union College Wawbeek Inn, Upper wore a white chiffon dress Miss Maureen McAndrews Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake i newcomers and with the call Maggie Newsom of 7 and is presently attending and Mrs." Deborah Brody I club itself. Newcomers Shady Lane, Fanwood with appliqued lace flowers, Monmouth College. and a wedding trip to Nova bishop sleeves and a chapel were the bridesmaids. They Scotia, the couple will reside | offers a wide variety of In the event of rain, the length veil. She carried Mr. Brady was graduated wore jade green dresses and in Philadelphia, Pa. 'activities ranging from date will be July 22. baby's breath with white, from Cranford High School, yellow and pink roses. Union College and Kean New Pants Look Miss Christine Reich of College where he majored in Bridgewater was her special education. He is By Carolyn Y. Heaiey, cousin's maid of honor. presently teaching for •Senior County Bridesmaids were the United Cerebral Palsy in Heme Ecetwmiat Misses Meridith Murray, Long Branch. Caroly Cumminga and After a wedding trip to In a year when softness is Deborah Gray, all of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., the biggest word in fashion, Westfield, as well as Miss the couple will live in pants look softer, too.-This Hillary Lum of Aspen, Colo, Monmouth Beach. means a wider variety of and Miss Joann Reich of A rehearsal party was styles and more fullness Bridgewater. They wore given by the bridegroom's than we have seen in the long yellow dotted swiss parents at their home. past few years. The new pants have man- tailored details, belt loops and fly fronts, but front pleaae give new gentleness to the fit. The legs are straight but slightly wider Stanley Marcus is always on the lookout for diamonds. than last year's. Of course, his eye is trained so that he picks only those Another way that fullness STMEWIK SALE and easy fit is given to pants - stones for the Marcus collection that are the finest and this year is through most beautiful and offer the best value. You can see elasticized or drawstring waistlines. If you are a these same diamonds now in any Marcus store, novice sewer, look for these mounted in settings that show off all their brilliance and 20% m patterns! They are quicker to make and much easier to grandeur. After you talk to a Marcus Diamond Consultant, fit than pants with a con- ventional waistband. you will have an eye for diamonds too. with total purchase The soft styling trend has led to renewed interest in of $5.00 or more other kinds of pants, on everything in the especially the gaucho and store except a few the culotte. From the windows of the world collection. priced fixed items. Coulottes aro generally slightly fuller and more flared than gaucho pants, and they resemble a skirt until the wearer moves. feamftte's Oft Shop The fullest, softest of all are cuffed parachute pants JEWELERS Hwidquorton for Haltmarfc Card* and Barricini Candy and harem pants which tie 227 E. 8r39-C Although the new styles WntfMd H»CKm«CK. H.I. VKSTFIfU, H.i. Perking in R«r Lot AD U-W72 may not appeal to you at 237 WOO 152 Main Street/ 487-1220 .'06 t Broad Street/ 233-O529 first, do try them. You will open Thurs. 'til 9 Mori. 3.1 930-9:30 PAMMUS PARK Major Credit Canto Honored probably find they are very Roule 17 North Bnute 4 ana Marxerisack Avenue , comfortable and really quite- Paramuj. H.I. i 262-8000 Hatkensack. N 1. . 489-0840 MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BAKKAMEUICATO !•»«•• M T1IK IV&jttlKLD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Jt'LV 14, I97T- Hawaiian Trip Highlighted By Miss Pakenham Fiance of Candace Lerman, Former Resident, Meeting with First Lady Jeffrey N. Stahley Weds Doctor A recent vacation trip to , guards, they took picturesof i from Kirsten and Kris with Hawaii by Mrs. Alex Ohlson j Mrs. Carter. Amy and Mrs. the promise to send them Candace Brown Lerman. daughter of of Sandra Circle, ac- Emmaus, Pa., and the late Violet Carter's press secretary autographed pictures of Stahley. Mrs. Samuel Lerman of Springfield, companied by her two! Mary Finch Host. herself, another addition to teenage grandaughters Miss Pakenham, a 1973 graduate of formerly of Westfield. and the late Dr. | Kirsten and Kris obtained their scrapbooks. Westfield High School, received a Kirsten Conover or West- ! autographs from the entire Kirsten spoke briefly to Lerman, was married to Dr. Barry field and Kris Ohlson of bachelor of science degree in outdoor Howard Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | party. They have Amy Carter and Mrs. education and recreation in May from Union proved to be a most . autographs from Mrs. Ohlson met the First Lady." Daniel Cohen of Huntington Station, N. interesting one. the Pennsylvania State University and is j Carter. Amy Carter, press Both Mrs. Carter and Amy the waterfront director of the Westfield Y., on Sunday. They were passengers on ; secretary' Mary Finch Hoyt, j were affable," she said" Y's Four Seasons Outdoor Center- in The ceremony was performed at the FliEht" 35 of United Airlines ABC News photographer Eli! "Our vacation was a Hunterdon County. Tappan Hill Restaurant in Tarrytown, June 22 when they learned • Ressler. CBS news reporter ! memorable one, especially Mr. Stahley, a 1973 graduate of N.Y. by Rabbi Morris Shapiro of the that President Carter's wife Lee Thornton and Margaret ! for Kirsten. It was her first Emmaus High School, received a Rosalynn and daughter Osmer of ABC news. "Good ! trip to Hawaii." South Huntington Jewish Center. bachelor of science degree in petroleum Theresa Lerman. sister-in-law of the Amy were on board. Morning America " Miss ! The group stayed at the engineering in May from the Penn- Surrounded by security Osmer requested addresses j Illikai Hotel on Wakiki. sylvania State University and is bride, was the matron of honor. Dr. currently employed as a petroleum Philip J. Podrid was the best man. The bride graduated from Westfield Marguerite Pakenham engineer _ by the Marathon Oil and Jeffrey Stahley Company in Bakersfield, Calif. High School in 1967 and attended Sarah SUMMER Miss Pakenham is the granddaughter Lawrence College. She danced for three Mr. and Mrs. George A.J. Pakenham of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. years with James Cunningham and the of 450 Kimball Turn have announced the Pakenham of Jersey City and the late Acme Dance Company and is presently engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Strubel. an administrative assistant for the Eliot Marguerite to Jeffrey Nelson Stanley, longtime residents of Westfield Feld Ballet. Her father was a urologist in son of Mr. Nelson G. Stahley of An April 1978 wedding is planned. Cranford. The bridegroom received the M.D Plains Players Meat for degree from the Harvard Medical School Mrs. Barry Howard Cohen ' All Summer and did his post-graduate training at the Casting "Follies" the Grill Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston father is a retired accountant and high and the New York Hospital-Cornell school teacher in the New York City The Scotch Plains Players demolished. But before this Medical Center. He has entered the will be casting next week for school system. Apparel happens, the reunion is By Donna Paterek, private practice of cardiology and in- After a honeymoon trip to Bermuda the musical play, "Follies." planned as a sentimental County Home EconomUt ternal medicine in Manhasset, N.Y. His It opened on Broadway in tribute to their past glory. the couple will reside in Manhasset. 1971 and starred Alexis As the characters reminisce Warm weather means Smith, Dorothy Collins, and relive their lives "back shifting from the kitchen to Vacation Yvonne DeCarlo, Gene when." the great outdoors. Cooking Nelson and John McMartin. The cast is a large one of out on a grill can be fun if Wardrobe The story takes place in over 25 men and women. you know the how-to's of By Carolyn Y.Healey. the present and evolves The book is by James outdoor cooking and the cuts Senior County Home around a reunion of the men Goldman and the 22 songs of meat to use. Economist and women who used to be and numbers are by Steven When shopping for meat Vacation time is here and Price the "Weismann Follies" Sondheim. There are vir-to barbecue, remember to good times, lazy days and many years ago. The parfy tually two casts, the older look for the grade. new scenery are expected to takes place at the theatre Follies members and their Regardless of grade, some be part of the vacation plan. where they were all once young counterparts of who cuts of beef are naturally Your wardrobe should be young, attractive, talented they used to be. | more tender than others. planned carefully to be in 108 Qiumbj St.. singers and dancers and "Follies" will be directed j Cuts from the muscle along keeping with the above- enjoyed tremendous by Jim Gambino, musical the back rib, T-bone, por- mentioned expectations. 9:30 - 5:70 THI.'RS. EVES. BY APP'T. professional success. The direction by Mark McGee terhouse and sirloin are the Put your wardrobe 232-I570 theatre is old and worn down and choreography by Joan most tender and are easy to together with one good and is slated to be Wright. Casting dates are . Just trim off some major color as the back- July 19, 20 and 21 at the j of the outside fat, then slash bone. It is best to make this Reformed Trinity Church on | the remaining fat at 1-inch color a medium to dark Greenbrook Rd. in North j intervals to prevent curling shade such as brown, black, Plainfield at 8 p.m as the meat cooks. red, green or blue. Use Rehearsals will start after Other family favorites bright colors of yellow, pink Labor Day and will be heldsuch as chuck and round or blue for accents. at the Fanwood steak even though they are With the current trend of Presbyterian Church. less tender cuts, take on new separates, wardrobes can Performance dates are Nov. flavor appeal when given be extensive with such a few U, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26. the barbecue treatment pieces. For example, a over charcoal. Try pants suit, skirt and-or Barbecue Supper marinating these steaks in shorts can be combined with the refrigerator at least four different bright tops and BPW Fund Opener hours or overnight. Scoring blouses to provide an almost The Business and steaks with a sharp knife on endless combination. Brand new vacation- Professional Women's Club both sides in a diamond j 3roadway comes to Murray Hill - Murray Hill Square ol Weatfield «ill <«Mi its pattern, •« inch deep, in- clothes are a great temp- i tation but not very prac- will present "An evening with Judy: Judy De Angelis In vm-im MtolartMp fund creases the tenderizing Concert" on Friday and Saturday evening*, Aug. S and S raising program with a effect of the marinade. tical. It Is best to pack clothes which you know at 9 p.m. in the central courtyard. Andrew With, bbarbecueb " supper at 3lam.,' Pr er cooking and producer-director of the show goes over plans /or th« Sunday at the home of Mrs. j temperature contFoI are perform well. Does a certain garment pack wrinkle-free, concert with performing artist, Judy De Angelis, and Myrtte Schadle, 77 Schwmj very important. The Arthur Rice, production designer ami technical director. Dr., Clark. number of minutes the steak not show soil easily, launder iron-free, and combine Area women interested in cooks on each side depends Musical Variety Planned at Square easily with a variety of c ub membership are m-|o n the degree of doneness the musical, the show will 1 accessories? Tried and true Plans were announced vited to attend and may you prefer- , the thickness of today to present a one feature Judy DeAngelis who contact Mrs. scnacue or the cut, the distance of the vacation clothes are a joy to Mrs. Schadle take. woman musical variety has been seen locally in two Mrs. Gertrude Poteet, vice cut from the heat, and how show at Murray Hill Square productions staged by the president, at 164 Russell Rd, hot the coals are. Turn the Don't take everything you Overlook Musical Theatre, own. If you cannot estimate in Murray Hill, New Jersey, Fanwood. meat only once, using tongs on Friday and Saturday Funny Girl and Annie Get instead of a fork to avoid that you will wear a certain Your Gun and on Braodway Luncheon-Bridge garment at least five or evening, Aug. 5 and 6. Ac- All Floor Samples of excess loss of juices. cording to Andrew Wilk and in the Gower Champion more times in different musical. Rockabye Hamlet. Slated at Clubhouse Salt, pepper, or other ways, it doesn't earn room Arthur Rice, producers of The next summer lun- seasonings can be added to in your suitcase. cheon-bridge party will be the steak before placing it Your vacation clothes held at the Woman's Club of on the grill, when it is should help you have a good Westfield, Wednesday. almost done, or at the table. time, not hinder you. Bridge may be played from White water itaina from glaaeet on fine polUh«d table* can be removed gradually with petroleum jelly. Bach day rub 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. and some of the tUin until it dUappeaja. luncheon will be served at 343,997 Grant noon. FURNITURE Mrs. Sherwood Schaub is Awarded College chairman of this July affair A grant of 143,997 has been criminal justice program in assisted by the American awarded to Union College by I the past academic year, 105 COIOMAI NRI lUWHHG Cllfftt home and crafts depart- Certified by New Jersey Sale Department of Education ments. All members and the Law Enforcement of whom received grants friends of the Woman's Club Assistance Administration under the federal law en- are invited to attend. Mrs. of the U.S. Department of forcement education NURSOtY SCHOOL Justice to provide grants to program. CoNap TnM Faculty Well Equips* Piaymni Anthony J. Stark Jr. is in SmerTclaalM Directed frofjamj charge of reservations. law enforcement personnel Union College offers a Special Art, Moafc, Dance Limited Enrollment 20% to 50% enrolled at the college, it two-year program in French h Spaniah Teachers was announced today by Dr. criminal justice leading to •IfGISTCPt NOW fOm SEPT. 1t7« Saul Orkin, president. an associate in arts degree. Traanrortstion rrovtaM Bridal Pieteve* The funds will be made Graduates are eligible to The WestfieW Leader available to currently transfer to four-year will publish pfctarcs ac- enrolled law enforcement colleges and universities to companying wedding officers and to those en-1 complete requirements for a SUMMII CAMP termg the college in Sep-1baccalaureate degree. Exaart Swimming ftumicticn Small Croaai SAVINGS stories only If they ire r tember, according to Mrs. i 24 F Wered fool Cottar So* submitted within three Arts, Cnftl and Mtuk Irene Van Ollefen, assistant r Daily Trip* to Points of Interen weeks after the marriage. director of financial aid and Prospective brMes are administrator of the LEEP "Love is the flower, encouraged to make the grant marriage is the fruit." tew, Afts 3-4 necessary arrangements Union College had an Finnish Proverb TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED with their photographers. enrollment of 234 in its US-nil 374-1120 ALSO SPECIALS IN EVERY ftOLDEXBELL DEPARTMENT AT M SAVINGS TO 50% — TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

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cflL|l«% 232^722 IMSTITUTf WCK U» AND OCLrVtltY 1500 e^acway '"" \*44444*444** Mi •THE WKSTFIKLU (N..1.I LKADKH. Till'KStlAV. III.Y II, l!l" 1'iiiti- i:. Rinaldo said that Carter's | Vork City alone. They have Claims Amnesty for Illegal Aliens amnesty provision for j been waiting for yyears In Questionaire illegal aliens has left some i obtain (Continued from Pag* 5) citizenship papers Would Create Imbalance 4.7 million legal aliens in n . while paying taxes and 39. are c rrently 18 tennis state of limbo. "As many as ' obeying the laws. Why ^i^ , " courts existing or under construction. What is your opinion on Amnesty for-eight million bigger invasion of poor and ployed workers, and that by should illegal aliens be put additional Town-provided Tennis Courts? illegal aliens could un- unemployed people from granting amnesty it would 750,000 are estimated to be in line ahead of them?" he (1) Favor 43.2% (2) Oppose 30.2% (3) No opinion 26.6% balance the American Mexico, Latin America and greatly magnify rather than legally employed in New asked. political system in favor of other poor nations. He said curb the problem. 40. Would you favor an hourly charge to users, in addition to permits, to finance the maintenance one-party rule for the next President Carter's an- Pointing out that illegal Students "Teach the Teacher" or existing and construction of additional tennis courts? half century, Congressman ticipated call for amnesty aliens earned more than $20 Matthew J. Rinaldo, (R- for long term illegal aliens | million in New Jersey over Teachers really don'i "How tn Draw an Oil (l)Yes 57.6% (2) No 23.7% (3) No opinion 18.7% N.J.) warned the State also would increase the ] the last year. Rinaldo said know everything, and to Painting," "How lo Make Republican convention here competition for jobs and i they are depriving legal prove this poinl Tamaques Pizza from Scralch," "How 41. Do you feel there are sufficient facilities for winter recreational activities in Westfield? sixth grade teacher. Mrs. a Computer al Bell yesterday. raise unemployment and I immigrants and New Jersey Mary-Ellen Sullivan invited ' Laboratories reduces ' d)Yes ^,.99?, (2) No 40.1% (3) No opinion 30.9% He said that the estimated \ welfare costs for those who i residents of jobs and in- her students to participate Fractions." "How lo Make eight million illegal aliens', cannot find work. | come, in a recent "Teach-the- an Old-Fashioned 42. How often should bicycles be registered with the police? now living in the United' Rinaldo pointed out that While a majority of illegal Teacher" week. Students Milkshake," "How lo Find (1) Not at"all 9.7% States and their families.; legalized aliens could aliens are believed to be (3) Once a year 37.1% who also would be eligible' eventually bring their ' working at substandard were encouraged to teach nul if Foods Conlain (2) Once 29.0% (4) Once every two years 24.2% Mrs. Sullivan and their Slarch." "The Ins and Ouls for citizenship, would be spouses and children to the wages. Rinaldo said that classmates any skill, hobby, • if Scuba Diving." "Raising beholden to the Democratic United States. He said that others have been uncovered or academic "wizardry", 43. How would you rate bicycle safety in Westfield? Party for granting them in the case of Mexican in substantially lucrative Baby Chicks" and "Small (1) Good 16.3% or, to invite their parents Engines" were just a few of (3) Poor 28.4% citizenship. aliens, who represented the paying employment. and friends to take their many topics that wen1 (2) Adequate 39.9% ' (4) No opinion 15.4% "Just as soon as they largest group illegally "The United States cannot place in sharing with the shared with the students and received their citizenship crossing into America, each solve its unemployment class the same. papers," Rinaldo said alien averages more than problems when we allow teacher of Class 6-3 44. What is your opinion on the so-called pooper-scooper ordinance? ve "they could show up at the' g' dependents in Mexico. illegal aliens to stream into (1) Favor 50.0% (2) Oppose 28.8% (3) No opinion 21.2% polls and register as! The Commissioner of the this country and take away Democrat." U.S. Immigration and jobs, obtain social security 45. What is your opinion of the payment of salaries to the Mayor and Town Councilmen in excess of "How's that for creating! Naturalization Service. and health benefits, and the present $1.00 per year they receive? ! millions of instantj General Leonard F. occupy housing that Diamonds 1 (1) Favor 19.6%, (2) Oppose 61.2% (3) No opinion 19.2% i Democrats? Just imagine Chapman, has called it the Americans desperately i the political debt that eight "silent invasion. Rinaldo need." TO CELEBRATE I million illegal aliens and said that the expected 46. What is your opinion regarding the concept of adult apartment buildings/condominiums for persons "If foreign workers are A NEVER FORGOTTEN TIME '• their families would owe to tripling of the Mexican only wanted because they 52 and older within the Town of Westfield? ' the Democratic Party and population to over 120 accept sub-par payment and (1) Favor 70.5% (2) Oppose 19.0% (3) No opinion 10.6% Jimmy Carter. It would be million by the end of the thereby prevent Americans There's no more memorable way ! the greatest unbalancing of i century threatens to engulf from getting jobs, then that to mark those special and per- 47. What is your opinion on buildings in excess of 2% stories in height being constructed in Westfield? j the election process in our 'he Southwest with illegal is justification for clamping sonal occasions that mean so (1) Favor 17.8% (2) Oppose 70.2% (3) No opinion 12.4% Mexican aliens coming down hard," Rinaldo said. much than with a beautiful piece i He said states with big across the borders. of diamond jewelry! Chosen One of the problems is carefully, with expert, persona- 48. Would you favor a tax supported periodic curbside town clean-up program? • voting blocs like New York,: "Just as soon as the that illegal aliens can be .California, Illinois and barter Administration hired without having to lized guidance. From Martin (1) Yes 52.1% (2) No 41.3% (3) No opinion 6.6% Texas would almost grants amnesty and civil Jeweler's peerless collection. produce labor certification Confident in outstanding value automatically fall into the rights to millions of or permanent residency received! 49. Currently all the available liquor licenses for Westfield are assigned. Do you feel provision • Democratic column in Mexicans in the United j status documents. Rinaldo should be made for additional liquor licenses in Westfield? '. future elections if illegal States, they would form a called lor acceptance by (1) Yes 19.7% (2) No 68.3% (3) No opinion 12.0% I aliens are given citizenship. powerful pressure group to i ^ongress of a bilj t0 outiaw , The Union County bring in other aliens to this I ^thi .s & practic.__...:,e wituh -.;.stiffi Free Insurance 60. What is your opinion regarding a Tax Convention (meeting of certain number of citizens elected by Congressman said country," Rinaldo warned. penalties against those who Martin Jewelers will cover the insurance i citizenship for eight million He noted that the United of all diamonds purchased the general citizenry) to review and remodel the present entire New Jersey tax structure? • illegal aliens would open the States already has more bring in and shelter illegal here for the first ye (1) Favor 67.9% (2) Oppose 12.7% (3) No opinion 19.4% door to another new and illegal aliens than unem- aliens. FREE of chargi 59lh ANNUAL ANT10UE SHOWSALE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 61. What is your opinion regarding a full-time New Jersey Legislature rather than part-time as Microbial Seascape MAIN STREET. SPARTA. at present? NEW JERSEY (1) Favor 44.7% (2) Oppose 32.4% (3) No opinion 22.9% At State Museum July 21 and 22 Noon to 10 p.m. Thirty spectacular the ocean floor and larger July 23 Noon lo 5:30 p.m. photographs of minute 62. Do you believe that stronger regulatory laws affecting the use of mopeds are necessary? organisms such as shrimp. FINEST ANTIQUES'TEA ROOM' marine organisms and their As with most photographs COUNTRY STORE (l)Yes 65.8% (2) No 15.5% • (3) No opinion 18.7% underwater environments; taken through scanning as se«n through a scanning' electron microscopes, three- Donation!-S1.50 - Wilhthliad S3. What U your opinion regarding abortion? electron microscope are dimensional qualities are I $1.25 (1) Unconditionally opposed 6.9% brought together in exceptional. | (2) Unconditionally favor 25.7% : "Microbial Seascapes," a The pictures, which have (3) Only tot medical necessity for mother and/or child 13.2% pictorial exhibition in the been published by (4) Only to save the life of the mother . 3.3% . Main Galleries of the NewUniversity Park Press, ' Jersey State Museum. It (Baltimore, Md.) under the Scott's (5) Only in cases of rape and incest , 1.9% will continue through Sept. title "Microbial Seascapes: (6) Favor at discretion of mother within first six months of pregnancy. 3.9% 5. A Pictorial Essay on Marine (7) Favor at discretion of mother within first three months of pregnancy. 20.8% Microorganisms and Their (8) Favor at discretion of mother and father within first six months of pregnancy. 7.3% Produced under the Environments," were Summer (9) No opinion 18.8% direction of Dr. John released by the publisher for McNeill Sieburth of the organization into an 64. Do you believe that a terminally ill person whose life can only be sustained by extraordinary Graduate School of exhibition by The Newark Sale artificial means should have a right to death? Oceanography at the Museum. They are coming University of Rhode Island, to the State Museum from (1) Ye» 88.3% (2) No 6.3% . (3) No opinion 5.4% the highly magnified pic- their Newark showing. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS tures represent a unique The State Museum, a Caressu, Francesca, Scotts Own 56. What is your opinion on capital punishment? combination of skin diving division of the New Jersey (1) Generally oppose 17.8% (2) Generally favor 77.5% (3) No opinion 4.7% and photomicrographie Department of Education, is techniques. Shown are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 56. Do you think a serious drug problem exists in Westfield? bacteria, algae and similar Monday through Friday and 90 . tiny organisms colonized on from l to 5 p.m. weekends 2790 (1) Ye* 49.2% (2) No 14.9% (3) No opinion 36.9% sea grasses, suspended 19 to and most holidays (closed marine particles, debris on ' July 4). Admission is free. (Reg. 26.00 to 35.00) 57. Do you think a serious teenage alcohol problem exists in Westfield? (1) Yes 53.2% (2) No 12.6% (3) No opinion 34.2% Near-Perfect Grade WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES & SANDALS 58. Do you think possession of small amounts of marijuana should be decriminalized? Amalfi, Sandier, Encore, Fred Braun, Clarks of England (l)Ye» 36.5% (2) No 53.7% (3) No opinion 9.8% For Rep. Rinaldo A 99 percent attendance i nis belief that a member of i 90$ 90 Comments or suggestions of things that could be done to improve our community. record has been attained '•Congress should represent Mote recreational facilities by Rep. Matthew J., the public as fully and 14 24 More youth activities Rinaldo (R-New Jersey), conscientiously as possible. (Reg. 17 to 32) Control of vandalism during the first 300 roll call • "Even with increasing votes of thP 95th Congress. •committee work and the Installation of bike paths and racks The exemplary record, need to devote considerable WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Increase public parking one of the best in Congress,, time to the problems and Better leaf removal has been reported by the'. needs of constituents, it is Repair of pavement and potholes Clerk of the House of Rep- important to maintain an Rezone school districts to provide neighborhood schools resentatives, Edmund L. active role on the floor of the 90 f 90 Stricter enforcement of existing laws and ordinances Henshaw. House and to participate in Rinaldo, who is serving 1as many votes as possible." *22 , 27 his third term in Congress, he said. o posted the high attendance • Rinaldo said the few votes (Reg. 30 10 38) and voting record during a he had missed were ac- Now Available! period in which he also counted for by his attention ANDREW GELLER, AMALFI participated in a heavy to other congressional schedule of hearings and duties. including par- meetings of the House 1 ticipation in committee FRESH FRUIT Interstate and Foreign i hearings of particular Relations Committee and importance to New Jersey. the House Select Committee 1 During the first 30(1 roll *47 90 on Aging. He is a member of | call period, the t'nion HOMEMADE both committees. : (Rtp. 32 l County Congressman was The attendance record is | honored as an outstanding aased on all recorded votes ! legislator by thP New Jersey in the House from Jan. 3 Association of Grand Jurors U.S. GRASSHOPPER irough June 2. and by the New Jersey DANIEL GREEN OITDOORABLES Rinaldo said the at- Department of the Veterans mdance record reflected of Foreign Wars 90 to 13 (RL')J. f I to PI THIS WEEK Specializing in Custom Made Bouquets Handbags Reduced 20% to 50% Off CANTALOUPE at Moderate Prices Florsheim Men's Clearance HONEYtt* We will coordinate each *'7/I 80 . *^|l bouquet as to color and size 1 Kei'.. 3'. >S to-W'is ^f to for each individual person. C. Frank A Son, Inc. Men's Shoes Reduced Hills Ice Cream M Scott's Own, Pedwin, ('.larks of Englandto *42 FASHIONED HOMEMADE f. •read St. W»»tfi»ld Reu. : 232-3333 Store Houre: mm* i •. T S3 ILM ST. WISTFUL* Dally 9:30 - 5:30, Ttlura. til 9:00. Sun 10 AM 1 PM •IAN Opri nwitr HI 3<:i0 AMI HCAN i nfHfSS aai-atas mmtt it CWTML, WESTflUD • 233-5878 ******** *«* <» " fc t)L AM'HI OPES 7DAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. l>«ljr Ifi, ; TIIK WKSTF1ELI) (X.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, JULY L4, 1971 Three>Blimps: Urges Caution In Summer Sun With the opening of the the most preventable, form Dr. Knauer recommended iummer season at New of the disease." Ihese simple precautions: One Never Flew; Jersey's resorts, millions The American Cancer Avoid, or limit, direct will be heading for the Society estimates that exposure between 11 a.m. beaches and lakes to relax 300,000 cases of skin cancer and 2 p.m. One Never Landed; in the s,un. will develop in the United Wear a broad-brimmed or States this year. If recent peaked hat and keep limbs "While sun-bathing or any averages hold, 5,000 persons covered. prolonged exposure to the One Became Famous will die in 1977 of melanoma, Use medically-approved ;un can be beneficial, its most pernicious and fast- carried to excess, it can be creams and sun-screening This is the story of three BFGoodrich Tire Division. from start to finish." developing form. lotions. blimps; one that was built harmful," Dr. Warren H. The story of all three The redesigned airship, Knauer, Chairman of the hut never flew; one that flew blimps begins in 1914 as the designated A-l, eventually "Fortunately," said Dr. Further information Executive Committee of the Knauer ."simple precautions about cancer of the skin can but never landed; and one Allied forces realize the made three short test flight, Union County Unit of the that never existed at all, but threat posed to shipping by but, according to Smith, can prevent skin cancer be obtained from a booklet American Cancer Society from developing. If caught available through the Union is much more famous than the Kaiser's submarine "Sheflew, but proved to be a noted. "Overexposure to the the other two. forces. Europe's lifeline terrible disappointment. early, 95 percent of Unit of the American Cancer sun can cause skin cancer, superficial skin cancers can Society,-at 512 Westminster- The blimp that never flew stretches tenuously across Convinced that the con- the most common, but also was the first blimp ever the deep waters of the North tractor had acted in good be cured." Ave., Elizabeth, N.J., 07208. built for the U.S. Navy, in Atlantic. If the submarines faith, (In fact, it appears 1914. Designated the DN-1 are successful, England and. that he lost money on her) (for Dirigible, Non-rigid. the troops will be cut off the Secretary of the Navy No. 1), the nation's first from the food and materials formally accepted the DN-l blimp was a colossal design necessary to fight the war. (A-l) on May 16, 1917. failure. It was too heavy to The Allied commanders • However, its performance get ..off the ground and its decide that non-rigid air- and potential for im- engines weren't powerful - ships, capable of long provement were so poor, A late-model Type C Blimp built by BF Goodrich in 1949. This blimp, the C-8, made a enough to move it even if i' overwater flights, are that despite its uniqi'tf status Croat-continent flight from Montauk Point, Long Island, to San Diego, California, in could have become air- needed to search for the as the one-and-only in the 1919. borne. sense of urgency than the which to inflate the damaged in a windstorm on submarines and call in arsenal, the DN-1 was Dec. 12, 1918, requiring The blimp that never naval vessels to fight them. stricken from service U.S. Naval Department, envelope. landed was built by developed a small non-rigid BFGoodrich came to the complete replacement of the In the United States, shortly thereafter. gas envelope. On Mar. 4. BOTH BFGoodrich. in 1917. specifications were drawn Thus ends the story of the airshop in 1916 that escue. According to the U.S. Naval uspended the fuselage of a Anticipating its own 1919, it was stricken from up for these lighter-than-air blimp that never flew. the records to be recom- SHOWER CURTAINS Archives, this blimp was craft, and the Connecticut According to U.S. Navy mall fighter aircraft un- needs, Goodrich had rented last -seen in the Great Lakes derneath the envelope of the nd renovated an old missioned following major Aircraft Company un- Commander and archivist repairs as the B-13. On Oct. in 1919. No one knows what dertook construction of a Jerome C. Hunsaker, chief balloon." This was the SS balloon shed in the White became of it. Sea Scout type blimp, which City amusement park on 30, 1919, B-13 was stricken prototype. constructor, Admiral David from the record. The most famous blimp is, The contract, number W. Taylor felt the Navy was perhaps the world's Chicago's South Side, near of course, the non-blimp of 23681, was let at a cost of department had been first workable non-rigid the present-day intersection But was that the end? On the BFGoodrich Tire $45,636.25. humiliated by the failure of airship capable of in- of 63rd St. and Kimbark Dec. 16, 1919, the Naval Division commercials. According to Robert K. the DN-1, and he therefore dependent movement. Ave. In addition, Goodrich Department logged B-10-15 Launched in 1973 when BFG Smith, writing in Inventory decided to take personal The U.S. Naval Depart- had on hand a substantial as serving in the Greaf wanted the public to un- of Air Ships 1965, "The charge of future airship ment's designs were quickly upply of hydrogen gas in Lakes "for instruction.," derstand the difference be- specifications were terribly procurement. Design modified to include the new bottles, prepared for in- There are no entries e* tween Goodrich and overdrawn, calling for such studies were prepared information brought by Lt flating BFG's own blimps' plaining what later becami Goodyear, the Goodrich novelties as bow mooring, during the summer of 1916, a John Towers, who when they arrived. of it. Perhaps it's still there "We're the other guys" and swivelling propellers happy circumstance that discovered" the English Inspectors from the Naval One thing Is known foi campaign has been one of for vertical thrust. As coincided with the blimp concept. On Jan. 6, Department were already in sure. The most famou the most successful ad- originally built the control development of workable 1917, Admiral Taylor sub- Chicago to view the com- blimp of the three is still in vertising efforts in history, car was so heavy that the blimps in England. mitted the new plans to the pleted airship's first test. the air; on television. according to Philip F. airshop could not possibly The Royal Navy, Secretary of the Navy. BFG's offer of their hangar Jacques, director of have gotten off the ground, operating under con- Convinced by the ex- and hydrogen gas would marketing communications, and it had to be redesigned siderably more stress and perience of the Royal Navy, avoid considerable delays in the persuasions of Admiral the airship program. Taylor, and the pressing Commercial rivalries urgency of the impending forgotten, the Goodyear MADISON war, the Secretary ordered blimp was transported to WESTFELD the construction of 16 limp the Goodrich hangar for (Acrosi from (Corntr of airships, to be known as B- inflation. On May 24, 1917, our old location) Broad St. * Elm St.) types. (The word "blimp" Goodyear's chief pilot, was not actually in use at Ralph Upson, successfully this time. It quickly became took to the air for two short popular, however, since it test flights. was derived from the order .Thus the first Goodyear form which called for blimp was filled with gas delivery of 18 type Blimp from Goodrich. THIRD ANNUAL ANTIQUE CAR SHOW airships.) The first long flight of the Delivery was to be "at B-l blimp was (almost) a Saturday, July 16 10-5 P.M. once," and yet no rousing success. Upson flew manufacturer was prepared the craft home to Ohio, only to go into production. Thus to crash-land in a tree a few the contract was let to four miles short of Akron firms: Despite this inconvenience, 9 from Goodyear Tire the B-l's flight was FIRST EVER CLEARANCE and Rubber Company remarakable achievement, 5 from BFGoodrich and drew favorable public Company attention to the new airship 2 from the Connecticut program. Aircraft Company The B-l had been heavily I 10% to 50% OFF Engines and fuselage damaged In the accident, from the Curtiss but after repairs, it lived to Aeroplane and Motor fly again, serving In Pen- Company sacolar, Fla., from Aug. 7, EVERYTHING IN STOCK! Goodyear completed the 1917, through Aug. 14, 1920. first production blimp in The first BFGoodrich JULY 14th • JULY 30th May, 1917, but had no blimp, B-10, was com- facility for test flights. A missioned Sept. 11, 1917, JEWELRY • FRYE BOOTS • CASUAL BOOTS • SHOES • GIFTS planned hangar near after extensive and secret night flight testing over LEATHER CLOTHES • HANDBAGS • CLOTHING • HATS and BELTS Wingfoot Lake was not then completed, and Goodyear Lake Michigan. It served had no other shelter under until being severely

CASUAL SHOES, SANDALS, CLOGS «Jv to ami off on outr 40 sryfos in stock etwry styk and brand in stock - ' , Tin. i- in .'.in il M ml.-M,,w ,,l M.irr.i 11,11 S,,u.,r.- ALSO Natural Comfort Murray Hill Square . . . the shopping mall twenty five fine shops—soon to be increased by 20% OFF Timtwriatd Boon Zodiac with a difference . . . is proud to present its another twenty eight — which feature im- 40% OFF Bort Carirton Boont Mia The Children s Academy Annual Antique and Classic Car Show on ported and domestic fashions for men, women •40% OFF ZodiK boon Fonolart Saturday. July 16 between the hours of 10 .and children. Precious gems and jewelry, •SOT OFF Quoddy boon Buchcomber Bill's Fashions & Accessories for the Young •40* OFF OW Daughurt boots Bort Cnlcton A.Mi and 5 P.M. Over .50 models of cars and pewter and silverware, clocks and watches. ChcrokM '20% OFF Clark Rhrno boon trucks wilt be on display— including a 1901 Art and sculpture. Antiques and handcrafted B«rk«mann U.S. Long Distance Roundabout . . . a 1938 gifts. Kitchenware, china and glassware. Delahaye Figoni Falaschi ... a 1931 Lincoln Custom designed Early American furniture. Victoria Convertible ... a 1905 Cadillac Toys and dollkouses. Yarn and fabrics. Ac- •MADISON ONLY Touring Car ... a 1923 Model T Ford Truck cessories for the bath and bedroom. Wicker tMOST STYLES ... a 1917 Pierce Arrow . . . a 1927 Mack and rattan furnishings. Plants and flowers. Truck . . . and many more. Rare books and artifacts. Fine foods and Come see this treasured collection of some of cheese, a gourmet restaurant and much, much JEWELRY CLOTHING the world's most distinguished antique and more. &QH> OFF all Indian jewelry ouer $50 (Wesffield only) classic cars and trucks. Admission is com- Bring the entire family! There's something 25% OFF all fossilized ivory Scrimshaw 1/3 OFF all ladies Frye jeans plimentary. for everyone at the shopping mall with a dif- s Wr\ OFF all other jewelry !•% OFF all other clothes STORE WIDE And for the finest in merchandise, visit our ference . . . Murray Hill Square. ALSO unadWtised specials CLEARANCE 20-SOWo OFF THE LA TES T S UMMER The Children's Academy Marie Stadler Tarpley's on the Sqjare Fashions for the Young For Graciuut Dlmnn FASHIONS IN Fine Apparel for the Lady LEATHER CLOTHES ALL DEPARTMENTS Hobbit Shop Plumquin Ltd. Richardson'* The Plant Shop Antiquarian Book*. Prints. Maps. Antiques A Imported Gifts Pewter. Silver. Engrailing The Art of Interior Plantseaping SANTfc Ft leather, suede and chamois INFANT i with handrrafted o TODDLER My Irish Cottage Timepieces Ltd.. Biava-Larion, Jewelers Dorian House Ltd. MacHugh, Inc. Quality Irish Imports Watches. Clocks. Repairs New Dt /tensions in Candles a) Accessories Men's A Ladies Apparel [^ 4-6x Precious Gifts Golden Thimble The Yarn Peddler 9-14 The Salon Fabrics for the Lady Wm. Pepperell Ltd. A Shop forTodays The Hadley Gallery Personalized Hairslyting of Fashion Purveyors of Fine Food Needlewoman Fine Art and Sculpture Distinctive Creations The Cabinetmaker Handcrafted Gifts for everyone Lincoln Federal Savings tt Loan Early Handcrafted Furniture 15% OFF ALL $ Country Clothier The Kitchen Pluce Dorian House Ltd. The Wickery Itoc. Handbags | 28% to 56% OFF ALL Casual Clothes Euerythmg far the Kitchen Via a Via Florists RaitantWicktr Designs I Travel baqs J Poltery for the Sntire Family and the Cook For the Bath 4k Boudoir Fresh. Dried and Silk Flowers for ln. Home Luggage \ Stained Glass ... and opening soon Aviary Antiques Windflower

In the lower courtyard at MURRAY HILL SQUARE HAND FEATS "The Shopping Wall won o nil h'rrr.a" MURRAY HILL SQUARE 40 Mam Sfrwi 20fi F. Broad Street Floral I vf . Murrm Hill. \ / Floral Avenue, Marry HIM, New Providence, New Jersey (2&1) 464-5997 Madison >M 07*10 \Atesmelti. NJ 07090 thru 'saiurdus •> JII Moiwhiy to Saturday 9:30 to 5:36/Thursday till 9:06 Ttitlria%!Jrltil'1 SMAftV Uhtot W 1:W (Setetfc* Shops) M&* €re4k €«r

MSffllD. SUMMER CLEARANCE (OWNS - DWSSE - PAffT SUTR •25 * *50 Judy DeAngelis m. *2& In Concert ?km - sum - TOPS \ '5*'20 m CASUAL VMUHB • JEWB1T - KITS MURRAY HILL SQUARE \l 1/3 OFF

ALL SALES FHAL - W CIAKIS Open Daily 9:30 • 5 30, Thurs. til 8:30 105QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD 2330763 and Saturday August 5 and 6 - 8:30 PM THi; HIMnOD tSJ.l LT.A1IKR, THt'RSDAV. -/t'LV II. 1*1' Lehigh Alumni Elect OoU

Samuel W. Crofl Jr. has director of CroB-Rey«*is CHURCH SERVIC been named national Engineering Co.. Stamford. president of the Leiogb Conn., and a director al the University Alumni ! Wealherly FouEdry 4 iu •vuvrs- THX GRACE OBTHODCT THE CATHO12C CUVUCB Association. ' J Manufacturing Co.. CHXTKU CgCTtCH J-EESBITEEIAN CHLtCB OP THE HOLY TMJfOT I Weatherly. Pa. Ann* IX WESTFIELD ll'Jt B«irrar4 Xtrr. Batert T. lum ] He is a former trustee of i*» M««artala An. i Cheriook HospiUl. 5ummit. TW «<- Dr. C. * CkuW ; and a past trustee of R R>turt I. '. Commimity Congregational Dr. B*->mkerk i*l 5-'- ? V. l~r=U AntfUsU i Church, Short Hills, N J i_.r . -_:« H F. Oaferklrk. BJ-T. HMCOM Z. Uraur *« 11 i 7 BCT. MIcb i He hokis the B-S. degree * vi : ~-. —'. CVrM&ax ~r.jK 1'. li arT. Robert J. HmtaftM in industrial engineering KiXTOKT: , from Lehigh, Tha e he was ----rstiz «tS iii rin* s«««t..— xn-nn CJUO. OfOee U»-74U ; a member of Delta L'psOoo 1: ! V; ; Shl ' national social fraternity. Pi *:1S, 8, ; Tau Sigma national 1.0 M. 1115 » "•. 1 pjn. ' mechanical engineering .•;HK w S1S II ia Uui, 12:15 p-tt. honorary, and Pi Gamma i Ei K - Mu, national social science • hotwrarj' AULnu i>iauii«-. ;. ) ud I ST. LCXE A.M.C ; CroO received the Lehigh ZK»V CHCBCH ; Alumni Association's Young HOJ-Y TKIMTT ' Alumnus Award in 1952 in Qaiet Hayc Ike erugttktie masks! team fram VartheasKra BAk Caltg*. «V be 0KEKK 0STHODOX | recognition of his V. I- iaCMttrt al lac Maotaiasiae OacaH CluacL ll»» Sarace (I Hack M lUatc2WT) ao CHCBCH "distinguished business n Satar^aj at 1:3* a.as. There is mm lamhtton charge to the actfarauace. career, active participation Qmict Haye is c*tmaa*e4 af three Members: Tarn Sftarttag. a iratar made majar at SaaariCtotUr. >**l:->. ;>.( -->.-n ,r.tl :—'-. . ftr. G. in community endeavors. Vwlhniliia aha writes the arraacemeatc far the graaai atifaiau reeab. ami serve* trV« , and support of L'niversir>- i: t.Vj-V}-M. <»- His election, sod that of as its leader; Cara* Beth Saarlmg. Tam'« tkttr, a hmiar at Kartheastera wha aerfarau - i seven other officers and affairs." both vacaBjr ami aMtnuMUBjr as bath the ctariaet ami ttriag lyathnbcr. SUc> v/ • :-; r. . -.n- riB« L'! ;r?:. «S* KTSMm; 11- t 1? s^Blatv' v.rsxA t&nrxtiOB : directors of the association He served Lebigh as Foster ami Mike Weaver aceampaay the graaa, tertiag as tamW mea. in ' '.'jLtarkTZJ, 11-11 :«>. f«»- i for the 1977-78 term, took associate chairman of the AmtHiaul mfarmatiaa auy be oaUiaea by aaaamg the rhareb aflke. ar the aastar. /•i ;.- . .ili.r ; place at the annual business Mid-New Jersey New the Rev. Jaha Fasaaa. Btl< •JkMH ctn-jer; 11 »0-12. 111 meeting of the association Century Fund development ; held in conjunction with the campaign in 1974. and is a raurr BAPTIST CHTUCH recent Lehigh Alumni member of the Annual ITU E'jn ^fr^rt oosrrx nnncu Mrs. Bond Joins Insurance Firm «ic Reunion. Giving Committee, the Scotch Pl«ln» TMCA, 1 CroD, a meroh«?r of the Association's awards Susan M Bond of] University from 1366-57 and served from 1160 to 1«4 as a CHt'KCB sad Unicn StrwU. committee, and the Ftar* Lehigh class of m». is Reistertown. Md., formerly \ received her bachelor's Republican county com- president of CroO-fteynoIds University's Asa Packer of Westfield. has been degree in theatre in 1974 mitteewoman in New Jersey. U Co.. Westfield. which Society. named a career', from the College of Notre She has been a member of YiVZK. rnur designs and manufactures the board of directors of . '-"--..-'.v Mr- m-ui: He is a former regional representative of the' Dame of Maryland. WbOe at sciEjrnrr • steam jet racuum equip- vice president of the Alumni Baltimore-Smith general; Michigan State, she was a! CTA Theatre for Young ma* trt 41t East Brao1 i V ..-rtr *...• *;?'. .V.-riEOVLi; •XTHE/. 8A .THT CML'BCM ment and air pollution Association and was senior agency of National Life member of Delta Omicron! People since 1977, having WotfiaM control equipment He also i t-tr. H:.;. •:/.:.:• 11 a.m.. S-joiU-r Strrlc*. vice president of the Insurance Company of i national music honorary! served terms as vice 11 «.ra. Sunday Ecbool fer is vice president and a Association in 197S-77. Vermont. \ fraternity and the Alpha Phi president and president. Dr. rt-iltnU up to if* «' W- 11 «-Bl, Can for Prior to joining National j sorority. Mrs. Bond is a former aattm 5 15 v.'edaMdar t Miss Windholz Wins Award Life of. Vermont, Mrs. Bond j Mrs. Bond has also taken deacon of the Second EJ»i»y r.fc-jr'.ij v.tMl t.Vt tcfUsn&sy tr^tUnt- CiJ« tor had been general manager ; courses at Harvard mw^r.f irr. v.r\:.p vtr'trjt 11 a.m IL* rtry yvjnf la tha ctli- Presbyterian Church in A. Maya Windholz of Kerrigan scholarships for CTA Theatre for Young j University, Rutgers lrta'» rw>it. Weslfield is one of eight high were established by Merck Baltimore and a member of Tbt C'LrifUtn 8et*oct Rcad- People, and a member of its! University, Johns Hopkins both the Actors Equity •. .Vew •;-.)! 1.', ^-.-la. LCf Rooc llf ^ulicby 81, U school graduates to be given in 1964 as a memorial to professional acting group, j University and MiddJebury Association and American y j{ opts V) lt« fjtlic Koad*r« a James J. Kerrigan James J. Kerrigan, a for- A. T*it««t tia F»l»y» rrotn »;» M She previously taught. College in Vermont. She is Federation of Television aatf tMl INmrUr tfay. « ^:.'. .T.ii r aoe- Memorial Scholarship for mer president of the com- *'.?• ftn- U'/oU U fr-,m •J'j to I drama at the Roland Park j the author of four books for and Radio Artists. She is H. Utti* •»*. T. u>i 5*vjr^»yi Tr:ia 10 l& 1. the 1*77-78 school year by pany. Children of present. • Country School in Baltimore \ children and has written 10 am. mfsrmtti; Ay sr* wt>An> to Tit* Lit Merck 4 Co. Inc.. the retired, and deceased married to Nelson L. Bond f nh L>r L<-\IJ> Km U.-2 ts attaui and theatre history and! nine plays for young Jr., president of Blood cgadurtiBi; (tx «r.v.» sponsoring company, it was employees are eligible to • people's audiences, all of »vrr.ta t !f.iv»«.f: ft drama at Kent Place School i Pressure Testing, Inc., in Wr«1l><»!•' K p m Wrtu... announced today apply. Recipients are in Summit. them produced and two jf and from Birmingham High had a film script produced. HI and Sally Louise, 17; 114 potential, and sense of >. 4. ¥im» School in Birmingham, I She is a former member of Trevor Paul, IS, and twins responsibility. The \ *T. HKI.KS*S K. C. < IUBX-H TV- Mich She studied music and the Junior Leagues of New Susan Jean and EUtabeOi T:3fl 11 krr. TVfrm B. Meaarr, scholarships are renewable ' TV- IU^. lloak UrtHi JL 1W nmn LMTTD Tfcr a>i. jaha H. K»aarnli student remains in college wrmoourr Laraa»rt> MJH Sat-jrtav cv>nmi;> at » p.m.. and maintains satisfactory AT Wr at B»*w»r At Holv Ojmm'jnion and «mwn. ay. M am, Union wip- Sunday 8«roce»: 7:30 a.m.. progress toward a degree. Mar aarvtoa. tMM care pf<&* WHtlhUt <«rw W«««a<>M. V. <. — W-llll Nte Uu<>i >r> v T.-^J^A ta fol- Holv Tommiinion. 8 45 and 10 »**Wd; II a-m-. coftet BOUT in Dr. ^nti lytilv Ma.i - 9 KJO.: a.m morninff pray«r and *er- fiuttlav Muw> - fia'ortay at mwi wi the first and third : VM pm.. •» IV » >>. W:45. Sundays in the month. Holy The term "Googol," for 1 as4 )2 now «o SucuUy. i (Tommuiuon utd sermon on followed by 100 zeros, was : IA tk« 'tKlTXb V- i lh« »e«>nd. fourth and fifth ' Rtjn4»y« 11 30 am. Holy invented by a famous > j p oia LAOT nr vtrnvomm mathematician who took a i In t&* MUkLtMaxT. E/r. a. c. ( HIKK Cwnmumoo wl «rmon on i W Ha»< forrtxr ptntr m.i 'fie Urn and third Sunday" In term supplied by a very the month, morning praytr young nephew | yrw.h >M OirtraJ arxJ wmwi on the d f'^ur'jt and fifth Sunday* la th* YoutJi I>juoa*. ^ .' PaaUr Hoi-- Corrimunion at 7 w«m*n of th» thurch »rt :r.- Amtuti f- 3/J ^ rr. on WwlneKtay n^ Ma at •:» m-m 4utng On vtt«J t/> {^tn one tit U,Ttf B>». Cnuk tma ,n*» and Holv D;ivj< a«aw aMBttu. TW Rav group*. »nd dun in th* f» a>r. Chaiiffe D. I'rateb --jrd*y Evcmuif Maaa. T rtl al Uw Uttnn day pr»a;run thl« w«*k will •aarfaary ta PWla. he held «t the horn* of Jt»' V/wkd»y. Mttvel at 7 ao4 win conduct th* mrr- and Rsy SUffortL «M Chrro Maya, the daughter of Mr. tea a»4 pnmch. Paator Krych ke» Court Tb# procnun »1li , Kotydar Muiti, <. T, » 10 Awarded Medal la Uw w«» ot tba Rav. Ar4»o He in charge erf u>» XlmXfAam,•pm and Mrs Thomas B. Win- Krvrti. paator of St. W Nancy Muirhead. dbolz. plans to attend Tufts LaOwran, HlnDtaiewii. | llvn mpper. chain or Manke-tt and Man*: Monday at 8 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs University. Medford. Mass. j Balry-«tt«iit« U avallaMe lor Robert Muirhead of 1629 She was selected to receive j •Bail catMm. l-arrnu an Nottingham Way. Moun- the scholarship in a : aoeourajaa to brto# thdr or CHMOT MOC7TTAEI8IDK FORONIY •Mar eMMraa to thiin* until tainside, has been awarded nationwide competition : «ra, ciiAra. tfetm. o«r11M a Drtr* the Rensselaer Medal from open to chilefren of ern- j TIM Church council will 11M Sarau WaMtaM.'l*. #. n Rensselaer Polytechnic ployees of Merck and its mut on Monday illpm MaMn: 4«*T7 U IMaM (I UKhtfllnun •UBday, 8101* cla*»n, » M JfoajstoimMe, X. /. ntM institute The medal is an subsidiaries. Her mother is am.: wonhlp, V) V> are.; t»»- Gaarea Offlec: tt-UM honor given the 11th grade editor of the Merck Index : >.50 mac W9nriitp. 4 pin. am. 4«fca raaaaa, raatar student (or outstanding and manager of library! Wadaaada/, Bibila claam. »un4ay. »« t-m., Sunday achievement in the study of T.»0 p.m. services, and her father is \ 1 Khool for all youth tad adulu mathematics and science Thundajr. Ladia* 81 b 11 ffr«« bua »rr-/1c« ta ar/ftitabla, director of project planning j Clam. 1 pm. call for xclKdule »f rontti and during the junior year at and management in Merck . The Reading Boom is Pr»-BcJwol rcxrtolMrt thru pickup Utnar, 10:43 am.Jonathan Dayton Regional Sharp & Dohme Reseach - \ • plac* where anyone •immw pre-wrvwe prayer mtatlsf: U High School. aarvk«», • p m . lUMM Mexrarervtc« to problems a more ta« Cfcavtirah. lam. (All pre-Kftool elamea w«dn«!ia-/. 8 pm., m»4- spiritual tense of life Tueaday. »vanin« ; m«t only when t*« Waat- •i *k prayer Mrvlc* f pm i flaid aehooia are in a clearer sens* of Gor< celebrate And where anyora can discover. "This is the your baby. help I was looking for ' DM racant arrivO ol m« nfimt mamiiar ol /our Your friends and neighbors at the 1^ J"'H»«I»M *<*m J »»*« is lull ol (ills for all Reading Room welcome awMy^PlM leu of h*ip

    When famous Karastan (old \is about their new luxury pylon broadloom. we called u terrific After all. it has thai distinctive JARVIS DRUG STORE Karastan look and feel of quality you love so well . In the dense pile of Saxony nylon yarns for a texture that lasts and lasts In the M ELM ST. choice of 19 rich and exciting colors Yet Karastan s wizards figured out a way so you can buy it for only fjf a square yard

    WESTFIELD Now isn t that terrific'3 Sc how come Karastan calls this sensaticma 293-0662-3-4 carpet TREMENDOUS' Because IT IS' Qootf Neighbor Pharmacy DCWT JBOT TOT A CAJtKT. DITEST Df KARASTAN. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME WEEKLY SPECIALS! 554 ¥¥•«#'.«!<* Av«. • AD 3-0255 JULY 6 THRU JULY 20 Amthvrne4 Kmmtmn A Fufwr* Horn* rut Hornlike nmc»0tMr«, compfcrt.ly modvrn »r eonditiotMd. Vernier off-«Tr««i P •JSTEfUNE 14% 99* MGEL TABLETS 100 s 534 l«tf tro««f St., Ww*rfi«W - 233-1702, 233-1711 Chattel £ A1U1 Open Thunday 'til 9 p.m. Frank J. DOOLEV FUNERAL HOME 333 Mm** troorf St., E*w-b«f* - 355-5555 355-5554 ?T9 Noritt A«t W Crtnford Jt*t0t.burnt WOEL LIQUID 12 oz •1.19 Open Thur*. 'til 9 p.m. ' *»*'• -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) i.KADKK. THURSDAY, -H'LV II. Ml?? l'W III Free VA Calls For Veterans Safety Award For E'Town Gas Loan Exhibit Anyone who has asome distance from a VA At Museum question concerning office and therefore find it The American Gas either disabling injuries or veterans' benefits may use a difficult to make a personal Association has recently motor vehicle accidents "The Bryant Birthday Recent Real Estate Transactions toll-free telephone line to the visit. Local telephone honored Elizabethtown Gas from the previous year. Pictures," a loan exhibition, Veterans Administration to service is, of course, and 69 other member Awards were presented in ill be shown at the Newark get your answer. available to veterans who companies in recognition of 'wo categories - motor viuseum from July 5 The VA maintains more live In communities having their significant reduction of vehicle accident prevention, hrough Aug. 16. than 950 toll-free telephone VA offices. employee disabling injuries and accident prevention. The exhibition brings and motor vehicle accidents Eliza bet hi own qualified in lines across the country for The toll-free service has ! ogether 31 oil paintings and just that purpose, according proven extremely popular, during 1976. he motor vehicle accident ;ight works on paper to James R. Purdy, director and Purdy said agency The safety awards were prevention category with a presented in 1864 by artist- of the Newark VA Regional counsellors answered 18.3 announced at the opening 57 percent reduction in members of the Century Office. million telephone inquiries session of the Association's motor vehicle related Association to poet William The telephone network is inll976. Annual Distribution Con- mishaps. According lo Cullen Bryant, in honor of available to an estimated 90 Because the service is so ference by Martin F. Gavet, George Vandemark, his 70th birthday. Bryant percent of the country's 29.7 popular, veterans should past chairman of themanager of safety, this is was a founder of the million veterans and the have at hand as much VA- operating section and vice 'he second such award Association, which is now telephone numbers can related information about president gas operations, Elizabethtown has received, responsible for circulating usually be found in the "U.S. themselves as possible when Philadelphia Electric having achieved similar the exhibit. Government" section of making a call. Company. recognition in 1972. So far Many of the major artists I. Jl telephone books under The companies were his year, statistics are of the 19th century con- Mr. Purdy pointed out selected on the basis of "Veterans Administration - that VA counsellors can again encouraging. While it tributed to the unique birth- Benefits Information and statistics in the annual in- may be difficult to shave day present, including provide faster service when jury survey conducted by Assistance." the veteran's VA claim another 25 percent off last Albert Bierstadt, Frederick AGA and sponsored by its year's record low of 24 The above caption property at 1221 Christine Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sheridan are the new owners of In cases where a "U.S. number, military serial Edwin Church, Jasper this residence at 650 Tremont Ave. which they purchased Accident Prevention chargeable accidents, a Cropsey, Sanford Gifford, Scotch Plains, has recently been purchased by Mr. and Government" listing is not number or Social Security Committee. To receive a recently from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Jamieson. Richard contained. in the local number is provided. recent analysis shows the Daniel Huntington, East- Mrs. Alan Reiza, formerly of Gambrills, Md. This sale safety award, a member accident rate this year lo be was negotiated by Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin for the M. Corbet of the office of Barrett & Crain. Inc. negotiated directory, telephone The VA toll-free network man Johnson, Calvert Vaux the sale. company must have had at exactly equal to the 1976 and Worthington Whit- office of Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. Realtors. operators can supply the now serves 34 states. Eleven least 25 percent reduction in number. other states have partial rate for the same period. redge. Also on view will be The toll-free service is toll-free service between » portrait of Bryant by aimed primarily at veterans population centers and VA Cantor Has Role In "Private Lives' Asher B. Durand. or their dependents who live Regional Offices. The works, all quite small. Gerald A. Cantor of elsewhere including "A Man comprise an intimate Westfield will have a For All Seasons," at Craig; panorama in miniature of Tris-Treated ISleepwear leading role in Noel "The Crucible" for the the Hudson River painters, Coward's "Private Lives" Westfield Community Play- a school usually associated Banned to be staged July 20-23 and ers; and "Night Watcli" for with much grander treat- 27-30 at the Foothill Play the Old Bridge Theatre ment on a much larger Ellen Bloom, director of lmost immediately, House in Middlesex. Guild. He will play King scale. # Union County Office of synthetic fiber clothes Cantor is appearing in his Arthur in "Camelot" in The paintings from the Consumer Affairs reports treated with this captured first Foothill production but December for the Century Association will be the Washington Consumer the market. has had numerous Metropolitan Music Theatre complemented with paint- Product Safety Commission But, thecure turned out to theatrical experience in Summit. ings by many of the same has banned the production be worse than the disease; artists from the Newark and sale of Tris treated laboratory studies have GE Recalls Sunlamp Holders Museum's own collection. nightwear. A controversial revealed Tris can cause The Century Association works will be on view split vote denied the recall cancer. Suspicion about this Ellen Bloom, director of shaped base. In addition, the of the 120 million garments began two years ago on the through August 16; the j the Union County Office of model number "RSK-6" Museum paintings will i Mr. and Mrs. David A. Plyer formerly of Annapotia, Md., already sold impregnated basis of bacterial tests. Consumer Affairs warns appears on the bottom of the The above Multiple Listed property at 3 South Wickom with tris. Then late last year, The continue with some ad' Drive has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. recently purchased their new home at 733 Crescent Park- consumers that the General unit. ditions through September, j way. The sale was negotiated by Peggy Cooney of the In 1973, the Federal National Cancer Institute Electric Company an- Kallstrom. This sale was negotiated by Mary [reported that tris was in- GE is requesting the The Newark Museum is McEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. Government banned the nounced the recall of about return of all sunlamp sale of flammable children's deed a potent carcinogen in located at 49 Washington St. 9,000 "Time-A-Tan" holders, whether faulty or Hours are noon to 5 p.m. nightwear in an attempt to micre and rats. sunlamp holders Alarmed scientists noi, with the number Monday through Saturday reduce an annual death toll manufactured between 60,61,62 or 63 on the face of of fire related deaths of pointed out that children and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays January and March this the bulb itself. The two-digi and holidays. Admission is ! more than 300. could ingest the chemical year. either directly by sucking on number appears below the free. The garment industry had A spokesman for the letter "P" in the word a ready remedy • a flame their pajamas, or indirectly, company's Lamp Business by absorbing it through "SUNLAMP" on the bulb retardant named tris (2, 3- Group headquartered here face. The recall does not Scouts Hike dlbromopropye) phosphate. their skin. According to the said that the faulty timers in National Cancer Institute, include units with bulbs some of the units could fail numbered 59 or lower or Philmont tris could produce as many to turn off the sunlamp as 7,500 cases of kidney those units purchased b resulting in over-exposure consumers before Jan. 1. Trails cancer in every 1.5 million and possible severe sun- children. burn, although no such Returned units will be A group of Westfield area Mrs. Bloom urges parents incidents have been replaced free of charge. ScouU arrived July 4 at who have questions about reported to GE. The timer Owners may ship the lamp Philmont Scout Ranch and sleepwear to contact the device is supplied by holder (without bulb) to GE Explorer Bate, a 214-square , stores where the garments another manufacturer for Sunlamp Return Office, 1705 mile wilderness camping were purchased or the assembly into the GE Noble Road, Cleveland, area of the Boy Scouts of manufacturers for a clear sunlamp holder, the Ohio 44112, or obtain ad America, near here. declaration on the par- ditional information b) Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sullivan are the new owners ol the Mr. and Mn. Kevin Murahy, formerly el Braoklyn, ire spokesman said. now residing in their new residence at 722 MwmUt* ticular garment. The GE "Time-A-Tan" calling the loll-free lonf The Scouts- Craig home at «24 Clark Street, which they purchased through distance number 800-321 Cheesman, Joh Freeman, the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., with Caryl Lewis Avenue. The sale of this Multiple Listed home wa« units are easily identified by negotiated by Sandi Pearsall of Pearsall A Frankenbach, their yellow color and dome- 7170. John Gable, Steve Jebens, handling the sale. Roller skates were invented Ken Miller, Randy Rochiin, Inc. Realtors. 114 years ago by Dr. James L Plimpton, an American, Tom Roff, Greg Smith, who made 11 million from 'Making Movies in Book Form Earle Stokes, Dave his ingenious idea. Grandell (crew leader) and "The Movies Begin: For the first time the book Tad Wood (assistant crew Making Movies in New brings together information leader), are among 10,000 Jersey 1887-1920" will be - much of it previously lost young Scouting men and published by The Newark or forgotten - about the women expected to hike Museum in April, made technical development of Philmont's mountainous possible by a grant from the movie film and equipment trails during 1977. National Endowment for the by Edison and others, the Under the adult leader- Arts and the Charles Edison early production of movies ship of Jay Rochiin the Foundation. The 172-page in New Jersey, and the book was written by Paul C. group will backpack be- stars, directors and studios. tween 50-75 miles in 10 days Spehr, Film Specialist at the The text is illustrated with Library of Congress, who as part ol their 12-day stay was consultant to theover 200 rare stills, portraits at the ranch. Newark Museum's recent and production shots, and Upon arrival at Philmont, Bicentennial exhibition on the cover features three the Westfield area Scouts the same subject. color photographs of early received training in back- HURRY... film posters. A source LAST CHANCE... packing and wilderness Many movie fans are bibliography is given and camping techniques from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Davie, formerly of Scotch Plains Mr. Robert C. Hacking, formerly of Strongsvllle. Ohio I* unaware that from 1887 to the index includes a com- Philmont's Ranger staff. and Marietta, Ga., are now residing In then- new colonial in his new home at 17 Sandra Circle, which he purchased ACADEMY AWARD .. j BEST PICTURE OF YEAR! 1920 New Jersey was the pilation of the New Jersey- home at 30 Dean Road. Mendham Bora. The sale was through the office Barrett & Crain, Inc., and the sale was movie capital of the world, While on the trail the Scouts produced films. I will have the opportunity to negotiated by Betty Thiel of the Thiel Agency. Inc. of 1248 handled by David G. Pearson. production location of many U.S. Hwy. No. 22, Mountainside. His whole life of the most famous silent The soft-bound book is ' participate in several films. The book is a result of available at the Newark | programs offered at 21 was a two years of research in Museum shops by mail i staffed mountain camps, New Jersey and film ar- through The Newiirk The programs range from million«to-one chives across the nation by Museum Publications Western lore and nimrod \ '•• shot. Mr. Spehr. Department, 49 Washington safety to rock climbing and People as diverse as St., Newark, New Jersey nteering. Thomas A. Edison, Pearl 07101. "The Movies Begin" The Westfield area youth White (the original will be distributed to the are members of Troop 72 Pauline), Mary Pickford, trade by Morgan & Morgan, sponsored by the Triangle Anita Loos, Mack Sennett, Inc., publishers, of Dobbs Bible Class of the Ferry, N.Y. Presbyterian Church. LADIES NIGHT TUES.I Rudolph Valentino, Lionel Barrymore, vamp Theda Bara and director D.W. iARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY Griffith formed the basis of FOR THE 2:8*4:fl8 AND •:« P.M. SHOWS the New Jersey film in- dustry. ALL SCATS FOR BARGAIN NIGHT - $1.25 LEA UP! Mr. Daniel T. and Mary I'llrich Valentine are returning Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Donovan, of Staten Island. N.Y. With Our to this area and will be residing in their new home at 735 have recently moved into their new home at 516 Prospect Coleman Place. The sale of this Multiple Listed property St.. which was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. All !*ew was negotiated by Jeanette Fedorocko for the office of William Vorhaben. This multiple listed property sale was rm mmiim «•»., W«ICIMW, N. J. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc.. Realtors. negotiated by Judith Zane. H. Clay Friedrichs. Inc. N«l le Twin twain Covfltry Ch* w« DINNER

    . MTIIIMNMNI NNMTtY M TW C8OT/MI MttOt •#*••...... „.,!:.« i^. A SHOWCASE•*••••••••••••••••««,#,., OF TAIENF „ fttalfc J LTUESia, ^SHEFFIELD & HOUOC" hihi •WHMHIMU>M««IHII« «•<(•«• iMMtttMIMtl ?(%• "^lill FY" J»nl» * Bill ««v Itntnin, MM t«W» 8:00-12:00 «OTtlfkfc I «uh«r, pwno a ion* Mi GASOLINE ALLEY "4 Roadside Speak Eaay" |5AT: 7 30__12:00 JAZZ TRIO" f^tunngchuek F * pi,™ | gmnrn Jma Dull tram 4 P> ill n.M P M L ol on Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Arrunategui are now residing in Mr. and Mrs. John Manoukian. formerly of Maraaroneck, N.Y. have recently purchased 250 Seneca 428 Sprtngflald Av«. B«rlc*l«y H«i(jht«, N.J. their new home at 422 Edgar Road. The sale or this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Jeanette Place. Pinky Luerssen of Pearsall and Frankenhach. 4S4-24M Fedorocko for the office of Pearsall & Frankenbach. Inc.. handled the sale of the Multiple Listed property. Inc.. Realtors. I'UKC '.'(I TIIK UKSTKIKI.I) (X..I.) LF.AUKK, THUUSDAY, JULY 14, 1817- m UCAL NOTICt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTtCf Parmentier PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE and (5) Ihe estimated maximum Public Notice CVvvpt No OJ U« 7% hy the Town Council of the Town Town ol rtesMn'ld .*! j mer-?.r><: GUARDIAN LOAN COMPANY OF $39,900, and (6) the cost of such The retirement of. Dr. \NOCD6S Put. A C'rf.v^t.rn. of Westfield, in tho County of purpose, as hereinbefore stated, Ihereol nclcj July II, 1977 Union in the State of New Jersey, JOYC VREELANO CHARLES GET! IS and includes the aggregate amount of Mary Ann Parmentier of on the 12th day of July, 1977, and S2.370 which R estimated to be TOrtn cif'K OL'\ I A ino twenty day period of llmita- Linden Ave., professor of JUST A PHONE CALL SPECIAL ORDINANCE CU :L AC -OK WRIT necessary to finance the cost of such BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE »i»»Avie»n.vou« 5 SALE , don within which a suit, action or purpose, including architect's fees, English at Union College, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS NO 15J1 I nroceedinq questioning the vatfdi LOCAL Dt«LII> OMIV AN ORDINANCE TO P«O\ IDE accounting, engineering and in- was announced today by Dr. ! ty of such ordinance can be spection costs, legal expenses and FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO PSO> | commenced, as "provided in the PECT STREET AND THE APPRO other expenses. Including Interest on Leonard Kreisman, vice c i Loc.il Bond Law, has bequn to run APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS C.B. RADIOS PRIATION O THE MOMES such obligaiions lo the extent per- president for academic ICECREAM NECESSARY THEREFOR from tho date of the first mitted by Section 40A:2-2o of said publication of this statement- Local Bond Law. affairs. Joy C. Vreeland Section 4 • It Is hereby determined Town Clerk Dr. Parmentier, a ELMRADIO& "ESTABLISHED 1921" Custom 0«?0!N -VNv E and staled that moneys exceeding Approved Alexander S. Williams. S3,100, appropriated tor down member of the full-time Sound, Inc. Mayor payments on capital improvements TV INC. Special Ordinance No. 1530 faculty at Union College FOB TV.E SEB'.HLO'SC or for the capital improvement fund GOODWIN IB. RADIO HEADQUARTERS BOND OROINANCE TO since 1963, has been ap- TELEVISION T 0<* E XTES>ICN in budgets heretofore adopted for SALES & SERVICE *; ,. "*a';*r»ji;n Tact or pared of AUTHORIZE STAGE I OF THE said Town are now available to RCA-Zenith-Magnavox MOTOR CORP. Of SIC>-V s£ <\E'j promises hert'inat'er finance said purpose. .The sum of MCrOtY AUTHOIIZID OUUI Fmturlng Nitiontl Brtnch r.> * -:v\v> described, situate, NO 10-7-15 I, A SURFACE AND $2,100 is hereby appropriated from psychology and education at DISHWASHERS vij ce'f<9 ,n the OW of STORM WATER IMPROVEMENT such moneys to ihe payment of the MERCEDES-BENZ OUT 'Me • OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Teachers' College of KitchenAid-Whirlpool PEARCE SIMPSON • COURIER PROVIDE ^O? £ :.*:v*> n ?he COun'y ot Union cost of said purpose. •SALIS & mvict TE ABERHY • J.I.L. • AUDIO-VOX .v-,3 $'.*'<* oi He*. Jersey IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW Section 5 • To finance said pur- Columbia University, for REFRIGERATORS TlON 0= v:-SES NiCESSAS-i JERSEY, TO APPROPR'ATE THE • GENUINE PARTS THEREFOR BEGINNING At a pom I on the pose, bonds of said Town ot an the 1977-78 academic year. WhirlpoolAmana ASSORTED C.I. ANTENNAS SUM OF S42.0OO TO PAY THE COST aggregate principal amount not • SELECTED PREOWNED UVr^r west of the corr.er formed Dy THEREOF TO MAKE A DOWN exceeding $39,900 are hereby A graduate of Washburn WASHERS-DRYERS KE CM AM CAMS SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO 1AJJ PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE CARS 232-0312 AN ORDINANCE TQ PROVIDE •nt .ntorsfchon ot said side of authorized to be Issued pursuant to University, Topeka, Kan., fOI THOU SMCML OCCASIONS, FOR IVPRC". E'.'t.NTS TO THE Wiunstia Avenue with ihe West side THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO said Local Bond Law. Said bonds Whirlpool • EUROPEAN DEC ARRANGED AILAKI ROUND 1HI1T ItUMlH FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIA- Dr. Parmentier earned CAR RADIOS* SOUND SYSTEMS FIRE HEADQUARTERS AND ot Henry street, thence shall bear interest at a rate per AIR CONDITIONERS CALL 7543700 MUNICIPAL BUILDING ANO THE ii: rurnmg Norm parallel wiin TION ANDTO PROVIDE FOR THE annum as may be hereafter her master of arts degree in IIS NORTH AVI., CAST APPROPRIATION OF IME M d s South parallel with Henry mined by resolutions to be hereafter CLEANERS I DYERS NO 153J SirCL't 100 teet to the Side ol adopted. where she was the first 233-0400 AN ORDINANCE To PROVIDE Magnolia Avenue; and thence provement of the storm sewer and Seclion 4. To finance said purpose, certified doctoral candidate 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD MORRIS CHEVROLET FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF [Ji East along Magnolia Avenue surface water drainage system of bond anticipation notls ot said Town CURSING AND SIDEWALKS IN 25 leet lo the place ot BEGINNING. said Town by the construction of of an aggregate principal amount to enroll in an in- 4..o.Kt:i.i.t.irs THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND BEING commonly known as *No. improvements known and not exceeding $39,900 are hereby terdisciplinary program of AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE APPROPRIATION OF 909 Magnoha Avenue, Elizabeth, designated as "drainage basin of authorized lo be issued pursuant to ""Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894" N*>w Jersey. said Local Bond Law in anticipation language and reading. MONIES NECESSARY Stream No. 10-7-15-1," said im- o Better Dry Cluning INSURANCE THEREFOR. Ti.erc isdue approximately S1.O35.W provement having a total estimated of the issuance of said bonds. In the Dr. Parmentier served as event that bonds are Issued pursuant o Shirt Laundering and costs. % cost of 13,500,000, and the Town RODYART The Snerifl reserves ihe right to Council of said Town now desires to to this ordinance, the aggregate dean for coordinate o Cold Fur Storage SPECIAL ORDINANCE AuthocUtd NO. 1535 authorize and finance Slage I amount of notes hereby authorized programs and instructional o Drapery and Rug Cleaning PEARSALL ft AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE RALPHORISCELLO thereof; (NOW, THEREFORE,) BE lo be issued shall be reduced by an COLLISION SHOP SALES k SERVICE IN WESTFIELD FOR THE PURCHASE OF Sherifl IT ORDAINED by the Town Council amount equal to the principal development in 1975-76, Matoi «nd Minor R«p>in FRANKENBACH, VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT Rosenberg 8. Rosenberg, Altys. of the Town of Westfield, in the amount of the bonds so issued. If the during which time she Luit MlMUon ol 11 E. BtoadSt. ANO THE APPROPRIATION OF DJ 4 WL CL10«504 County of Union, New Jersey, as aggregate amount of outstanding Ui«l Can and Truck. INC. 6 30" 4T $68.16 bonds and notes issued pursuant to designed and implemented Dial 756 0100 THE MONIES NECESSARY follows: George W. Koehen, Prop, THEREFOR. Section 1. Stage f of the Im- this ordinance shall at any time the basic studies certificate exceed the sum first mentioned In CALL 2330220 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT provement of the storm sewer and program. She also served as Complete Body 4 Fender Rcpairtrtf Eat. 1922 SPECIAL ORDINANCE surface water drainage system, of this section, Ihe moneys raised by Auto L Truck ReflniahLng Central Av». and North Ave. E. 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELD the Town of Westfleld known and the issuance of said bonds shall, to coordinator of the English 24 Hour Towing ' Wt.in.ld TOM NO. 1536 SHERIFF'S SALE not less than the amount of such AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE SUPERIOR COURT OF designated as "drainage basin of developmental program and OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELO •CHI ALLVORMS Stream No. 10-7-15-1," is hereby excess, be applied to the payment of C.ll 789-0330 or FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE NEW JERSEY such notes then outstanding. director of the reading CONSERVATION CENTER ANO CHANCERY DIVISION authorized and shall include all REILLV INSURANCE THE APPROPRIATION OF preliminary work necessary for the Section 7. Each bond anticipation center from 1963 to 1974. UNION COUNTY note issued pursuant to this or- 6 South Ave. MONIES NECESSARY DOCKET NO. F-124I-76 preparation of contracts for such Gwwood 232-4700 THEREFOR. storm sewer and drainage system dinance shall be dated on or about Dr. Parmentier has done JERSEY REALTY SALES COM- the date of its issuance and shall be OLDSMOBILE CO. Mi.77 II $3040 PANY, a New Jersey corporation, improvement including, bul not limited to, the preparation of payable not more than one year extensive research in the 115 Elm St. Wettfitld PtalnNff vs. REGINO BAYATE, et from its date, shall bear interest at a ats. Defendants. preliminary plans and design, area of reading and - selection of route or routes for rote per annum as may be hereafter SEVELLS AUTO Authorized . TREAT CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF supplemental facilities, preparation determined within the limitation* designed a course in reading VOUR FAMILV EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF prescribed by law and may be LAUNDRIES PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGED PREMISES and sizing of righls-of-way and at the college and adult Oldtmobile rights in land required therefor, renewed from time to time pursuant •ODY SHOP CO. Public Notice Is heretjy given By virtue of Ihe above-stated writ to and within limitations prescribed level, which she taught at Sales & Service (hat an ordinance as follows was identification of utility facilities to Body •nd Paint Shop of execution to me directed I shall be selected and cost estimate for by said Local Bond Law. Each of Teachers' College as an Oeliclout Eatln' passed and adopted by the Council expose for safe by public vendue. In said notes shall be signed by the of the Town ol Westfield at a such storm sewer and surface water Home Mad* Baited Coodt room BB, in ihe Court House, in the drainage system improvement. Mayor and Town Treasurer and adjunct professor. AAA* ALA#M,C.A. Hojd Aid City of Elizabeth. N.J., on Wednes- shall be under the seal of said Town Hors d'oauvrn day, the 10th day of August A.D.. Seclion 2. The sum of S4I.000 is and at tested by Ihe Town Clerk. Said She is a member of the 560 North A»e. E. AD 2 7651 Cold Cuti Saladt Town Clerk 1977 at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon hereby appropriated to finance the 24 Hour Towing officers are hereby authorized to Jean Piajjet Society, the Fender Rtpaln -r Printing SAM^SET - GENERAL ORDINANCE of said day. cost of such Stage I storm water and d. New Jeney Open Sundays 8 a.m,3 p.m. execute said notes and to issue said Truck Painting and R*p*ir» NO. 1205 ALL >hat tract or parcel of land, surface drainage system im- notes in such form as Ihey may International Reading 232-0925 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN situate, lying and being In the City of provement. Said appropriation shall adopt in conformity with law. The Association, the College Foreign CM Scrvlc* n3QurmbySt., Wtltflald LAUNORV SERVICE INC. be met from the proceeds of Ihe sale power to determine any matters ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN Elizabeth in Ihe County of Union in Reading Association, the ...i'.\,v EST.1927 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING Ihe Stale of New Jersey: of bonds authorized and the down with respect to said notes not Call 232IM7 i-ViMii«e LAUNOERERS • BUILDING DISTRICTS AND BEGINNING at a pofnf in Ihe payment appropriated by this or- determined by this ordinance and ommunity College ROTCHFORD southerly line of Westfleld Avenue dinance. Said Improvement shall be also the power to sell said notes. Is DHUCST0HE5 -.«yit)i DRY CLEANERS RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWNOF }20 Windior A««. Wtttf Mi 433 North Awnut, E«t "T3 WESTFICLD." distant easterly along. Ihe same, undertaken and made as a general hereby delegated lo the Town Association for Instruction improvement no part of Ihe cost of I V^W''' CAREER APPAREL •E tT ORDAINED by the Town 383.00 feet from its intersection with Treasurer who is hereby authorized and Technology, the College WESTFIELD'N.J. /"\ the easterly line of Grove street; which shall be assessed against to sell said notes either at one time ' 'i: BENTALiSALSS Council of the Town of Westfleld, in property specially benefited. Any English Association, the ItM County of union. State of New thence (I) along said line of West- or from time to time In lh» manner TIFFANY DRUGS BONDED PICKUP t DELIVERY field Avenue north IS degrees 30 'unds received from the Federal i provided by law. 232 3700' JmrtlY, that Ihe aforesaid or government or any of its agencies or , Speech Communication CALL dlfwnc«, known as ihe "Zoning minutes east 30.00 feet to a point; WESTFIELD Open 7 Days a Week from the Slate of New Jersey or any ' Section 8. It Is hereby determined Association and Pi Lambda Ordinance of 'he Town of Westfleld, (nonce (2) south 1 degree 30 minutes east 100.00 feet to a point; thence (3) of its agencies shall be applied to the and declared that the period of Theta, national honorary Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 756 2640 Ntw jersey," as amended, In- payment of the cost of such im- ! usefulness of said purpose, ac- •OOY WORKS, INC. south M degrees 30 minutes west 654 3222 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 902 NORTH AVt., PLAINF.IELL. eluding evtry amendment thereof as , 30.00feet to a point; thence (4) north provement, including Slage ), and i cording to its reasonable life, Is a education fraternity. heretofore atfopfed, Is hereby fur- ihe amount of bonds authorized shall period of 40 years computed from 1 degree 30 minutes west 100.00 feet R.J. FompUano, prop. Hudeon Vitamin Product! ther smtnded In ihe following < to the point of BEGINNING. be reduced accordingly, or If bond the date of said bonds. Dr. Parmentier is past particular!: i anticipation notes have been issued, COLLISION SPECIALISTS Russell Stover Candies lumtt SECTION 1. Thai Section 1003 (b) , BEING commonly known as No. applied to the payment thereof. Section 9. It Is hereby determined president of the Union 300 Westfleld Avenue, Elizabeth, and stated that the supplemental EXPERT AUTO BODY to amended to read as follows: College Chapter of the * FENDCR RtrAIRS New Jersey. Section 3. It is hereby determined Debt Statement required by said Tht Front VKhtil Dtivf C«r AMPLE FREE PARKING ION (b) FRONT YARD. There Local Bond Law has been duly mad* American Association of ttwll be a front yard of no) less than THE foregoing description is and stated that (1) the making of FREE PICKUP ft DELIVERY such Slage I improvement and filed In the office of the Town University Professors and J. S. IRVING 41 feet in depth, except that where drawn In accordance with a survey Clerk of Sold Town, and that such Dill 332-7071 the ex lit Ing budding, on the same made by Victor Vlnegra dated June hereinafter referred lo as "pur- former chairman of the 233-2200 pose") is not a current expense of statement so filed shows that the COMPANY tide of trie street and within 100 27, 1970. gross debt ot said Town, as defined fMf form an established setback, There is due approximalely said Town and <2) it is necessary to Faculty Curriculum 1115 South Ave.. W Westf ield tinancesald purpose by the issuance in Section 40A:2-43 of said Local 1130 South Ane W. Wciifield new buildings shall conform to $21,296.42 with interest from April Bond Law, is increased by this or- Committee. LUMK* * MILLWOKK such established setback line, 21, 1977 and costs. of obligations ot said Town pursuant Of Evenconsts ent provided, E«ay tudiet Payment Plan however, thai ihe adoption of this Bids must tie submitted on tne high scholastic per- Christine Woods, is a 1967 Jewell, Emma Maleski, Dial 7M-SS00 WISTFIIID forms furnished by the Board ordinance, shall not prevent or bar formance. graduate of Westfield High Betty MacKay, Cano 166 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 Dial 232 5272 me continuance or institution ol any Education and m accordance wi Nor* rMnaeM OODOI, Inc. proceedlnys tor offenses hcrcofore the conditions of bidding. A graphic design major, School and a 1970 graduate I Oakley, Pat Plttius, Claire (Between Somene* li Grove) 381 South *«a. I. Wattfwle) committed m violation of any By order of the Board Deborah will be a junior. existing ordinances ot the Town of Education, Town of West field of the Reading Hospital Torgersen, Nancy Turner, Westfield Counly ol Union. School of Nursing in Perm- | Doris Whitloek and Lynn SECTION Vi. This ordinance shod H Tomiinson, Secretar 7 sylvania. She plans to Worzburger. Fran Jewell is take effect immediately after U 77 H t12.4fi GAftDNt* RANKIN FUIL CO. MOUNTAINS©! passage and publication in ihe Richard Mark Cantor of further her education in chairman. manner provided by taw Westfield is one of 260 counseling psychology AUTHORIZED Sale* an* Seevka Since 1*M 71477 I* 428.56 SHERIFF'S SALE students recently named to MOTOftS INC. SUPERIOR COURTOF the spring quarter dean's Myers Training ALL DODGE PRODUCTS "Nothing Counta Like Service" HfATIMG NEW JERSEY 1ST. ISM FULL CMftVSLIN Sf HVrCf list at the University of OIL BURNER Chartaa A. HouMkat CHANCERY DIVISION Kevin C. Morris of 500 1 Dial 232 9075 UNION COUNTY Georgia College of 1 SaJee and Bervioe KMIMNTMb DOCKET NO F 39*7 75 Wychwood Rd. was At AFB 43* Martti AM. E. W*etf«la1 SHCfttFF-SSALC ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A Agriculture. COMMSKCMb SUPERIOR COURT')F Banking Corporation of the State graduated at the 112th PARTS , INBUSTftlAL NEW JERSEY ot New Jersey, Plaintiff vi. Cantor is a sophomore Cadet Henry F. Myers JV, : Coaatat* CHANCERY DIVISION commencement exercises of ALBERTO GALVAN »nd majoring in dairy science. son of Mr. and Mrs. HUnry Dial 276 9200 K»raiHaa1iH UNION COUNTY MARTA GALVAN, tils wife, their the Peddie School on June 4. s*a 766 0900 DOCKET NO F 3101 76 heirs, devisees, and personal f. Myers HI of 117 Stanmor* Ona Kevin, the son of Mr. and 230 Centennial Ave Cranfor ELIZABETH FEO6RAL SAV representatives and his, her, their PI, is participating in a U.S. Coatmet INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,, or any of their successors in right, Mrs. George L. Morris «»v.cr 766-1023 a corporation of the United states title And interest; et al. Defend- Kurt A. Bremer. son of Air Force Reserve OHUws 233 0897 Of America. Plaintiff vs. transferred last year from ants Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bremer Training Corps field MWY NO Ml MKXARMVTIXS 374 Short Dr., CHARLES C GALLICHIO, JR . CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Kent School in Connecticut and others. Defendants FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED of 415 South Chestnut St.. where he had received his 1 raining encampment at illlSTiONG Mountainside. N.J CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX PREMISES ECUTION FOR SALE OF has been named to the varsity letters in football Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. CHEVRON BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE dean's list at the University FUIL CO. MORTGAGED PREMISES stated writ of execution to me and swimming and junior During ihe encampment, Oaaa Oat • Stow Stieiko By virtue of the above stated Your directed I shall expose for sale oy of Dayton. cadets receive survival and II RMS MtfflKf EST. 1926 writ of execution to me directed I public vondue, in room B 8, in the varsity in crew. While at shall expose for sale by public Court House, in the City of Peddie he was awarded his small arms training and Complete Auto WCSTFtCLtMffrfK vendue, in room B 8, in the Criurt Elijaneth. N.J , on Wednesday, aircraft and aircrew in- MCATING (V COOLIIWj MSSB House, in me City of Elizabeth, the 3rd day ol August A.O.. 1977 at varsity letter in track. He Repair Service M.J., on Wednesday, the 3rd day twoo'clockin ithe ~ atwnoon of j Three Westfield residents. will attend Boca Raton . doctrination. They also have N.J. State Approved FU8L OIL-BURNERS Deal Direct of August A.D. iv?7 at two ociock •alt) day. ; Emission Control Equipment In the afternoon of said dav Peter I) Greene. Elizabeth College, Boca Raton. Fla., j the opportunity to observe ' HUMIDIFIERS No Subcontracting ALL that certain, lot. tract or I Dial 232-9703 ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel ot land, hereinafter par I A. Freeman and Michael J (formerly Marymount I careers in which they mi^rt ' AIR CONDITIONERS ftoofinj. Le»d«rj, Oorteri parcel of land and premises w ticularly described, situate, lying Farrell have been named College) in September. I 'sh to serve as Air Force or 391 SPRINGFIELD AV6.. Aluminum SidinM ftepairing situate, lying and being in the City and being in the City of Elizabeth, DIAL 27t-0900 Fully Insured Of Eliiabem, County of Union and County ot Union and State ot New College Scholars, the j officers. WESTFIELD State of New jersey, more Jersey highest recognition for Satisfaction OuarantetrJ particularly described as follows: 1 Cadet My->rs, a student at Product MS LEXINGTON AVE. WHICH Is more particularly ANO which is more particularly academic achievement for Cornell University, Ithaca, for FREE ESTIMATiS laid down, designated and dls CRANFORD Call 1. Oabriel laid down, designated and dls finguished on a certain map the spring term at Mid- A Westfield student is NY., is a 1973 graduate of Itnquisried on a certain map entitled, "Map of the New dlebury College. Peter is the among 27 freshmen who unfitted "Map ol the New Manufacturing Town of Eliza Westfield High School. •nd This 233-W Manufacturing Town of Eliiobefh oethpori. New Jersey" (which son of Mr. and Mrs. David have been inducted into the f*o»*t. New Jersey" (now on file in map is now on (lie in the Office of F. Greene of 10 Plymouth the Office of the Register of the >he Register ot the County ot Lambda Delta Honor County of Essex), as follows Rd.. Elizabeth the daughter Essex i. .is Lot Numbered 31 on Society at Susquehanna Cyrena Clements, a 1976 HEARING AID Lot Numbered One ( l) on Block Numbered 43, as laid down of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. University. To qualify for AD EUCLID SERVICE mock Numbered Twenty Three on said map graduate of the University Spaco CENTER (731 as laid down or said map Freeman of 819 this honor students must f 8'*inq also commonly known " Pittsburgh dental ot Westfield Said premises being commonly anrt described as No 333 Magnolia achieve a grade-point ON THIS known and desianatod as No 463 Av.'rtue Elizabeth, New Jersey. Shackamaxon Dr and nynjenist program, has been f?ufton Street. Eti? from May 6, 1977 and ! Wyandotte Trail man year. f, 1977 ana costs from California State • Wbaet Aatonaaat The student is Nancy H College. EARN YOU The Sheriff re*ierw, »ie r'Qh* to r*ip Shi'r-'t '••?sery.?s *he r.uht to 1 rtoanng AM Deal* • Wheel labndaa adjourn this sale 1/tiOurn tht'. '.die Paterson of Westfield, the • Motor Tuna^M RAL PH OR.SCELLO Dean's list students at A 1974 graduate of MakcH laiquvlvn Ptutihi 1 PAL P>* OPiSCELl O daughter of Mr and Mrs. MORE • ibapentloB Worn Sheriff Sher.ff Eastern Kentucky Westfield High School, she (.\-rttfhtl Itxdnitv |/,/ , i ? 7 1 ((UMK/ft/tlf a*** Samoa - Bad g C mv^rsity. "«k-W * Defeat* VZZZ griz « i His? a ^^. 5St. DOLLARS Dial 233-0939 for you J03 Blm St., WattfieM Call 23247** Cic. Ha. 289 -THE WESTFIELD (N'.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JfLY 14. 1077 Burglaries Hit Realtor Congratulates Associates It's Age of the Consumer Help for Parents On Year's First Half Record One of Every 22 Seems like everyone has a "We have straightforward two of the local directory." Is Available complaint these days. procedures for handling any The representatives will Dwellings in a Year R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM listing and managing rental at the company's three It's the age of the con- situation. For repair serv- try to straighten out a Help for parenting president of Barrett & houses and apartments and offices at 43 Elm Str. and 302 sumer and the new caveat ice, simply dial 611. For complaint immediately. problems is available to Crain, announced today thai, finding suitable ac- E. Broad Str., and 2 New may well be "vendor directory assistance, 411. That may mean calling the ocal residents through The harbinger of spring +Take special care to the first six month volume commodations for several Providence Rd., Moun- beware." And it's still 'O' for Parents Anonymous. A local this year may have been the installation or repair keep your garage locked figures of 1977 have sur- families coming to the tainside", reported Barrett, "Customers want to be operator." department to expedite chapter meets weekly in burglar instead' of the and sports equipment and passed any previous years' area. who anticipated record real treated fairly and listened to But suppose the repair- Union on Thursdays. traditional robin. "Millions service, rescheduling an bicycles put away at night. since the company's "The company's affliation estate volume to continue when they have something man or installer doesn't installation date at the Parents Anonymous is a of people had to put off doing The most commonly stolen beginning in 1953. with Country Living for the second half of the to say," said William come when he's supposed to, crisis intervention program things because of the customer's convenience or items include bicycles, Associates-Inter- year. McKinlay, New Jersey or, after he or she does, the correcting a billing error. to help parents prevent unusually severe weather stereos, portable TV sets, Community Relocation, a Bell's area community phone doesn't work. Or 'Total volume of A luncheon was held In some cases, the damaging relationships this winter.. Unfortunately, baseball gloves or bats, national referral service, relations manager. "We try suppose you ordered a white between themselves and that may also- include $17,500,000 in sales, listings recently at Echo Lake representative may ask for 1 jewelry, cash and tools. has been most successful to and help. phone and the installer puts their children. A self-help burglaries,' said a and referrals in a six month Country Club honoring the supervisory help. If the +If you are going to be period is a record that since its inception in 1966 "Everyone should receive in a green one. customer still isn't satisfied, i^roup. P. A. is run strictly by spokesman for the Allstate rendering professional associated for their in- fast, courteous, trouble-free "We have experts in our away on vacation, put a warrants recognition to the dividual efforts and the business office manager parents with assistance Insurance Companies. "We counseling both to the in- elephone service. But if local business office who from a professional sponsor. don't know for sure but special effort into making Associates of Barrett 6 achievements in making can usually solve the the home look occupied. Crain", stated Barrett. coming and. outgiong something does go wrong, can handle just about any problem. Membership in Parents there may be a rash of thefts transferee. possible an outstanding six we can usually solve the situation," McKinlay said. Have the postal service hold '1977 has also been an month period for Barrett & "The manager is New Anonymous is free. Weekly from homes and apartments July is also off to a fine problem fast. You shouldn't "They're called service meetings provide in- during warmer days." your mail and stop milk and active year for the rental- Crain, Realtors. Jersey Bell's special am- newspaper deliveries. Make management department, start with activity excellent have to call 10 people to get representatives and they bassador to the community. dividuals with an op This is a very good time sure your lawn wili be a telephone problem can be reached by dialing When people are portunity to share their for everyone to check their mowed and ask a neighbor corrected," he continued, the number listed on page dissatisfied, the manager similar experiences in a home security. In 1975 more to put out a full garbage or should be unhappy, too. So non-punitive, non-judge- than 3,252,000 burglaries trash receptacle for the he or she will take extra mental atmosphere. took place in the U.S. That sanitation workers every so steps to make certain that Telephone numbers are also means an average of one often-a home that doesn't whatever needs to be exchanged to offer a household in 22 was accumulate garbage is very corrected gets fixed," he resource for members in a burglarized in just one year. •unusual and burglars know said. crisis situation. Con- Many thefts take place that. A willing neighbor "To paraphrase President fidentiality is considered from 10 a.m. to 3p.m.. - the might also park his car in Truman, this is where the most important, and many time when most people are your driveway every night, buck stops. The manager is members use only their first at W'irk. The only way to which also will help deter responsible for seeing that name. prevent this type of loss it to burglaries. you get the best possible More information about convince a would-be burglar +Be alert for strangers. telephone service from New the meetings in Union can that your home is occupied Notify police immediately if Jersey Bell." be obtained by calling the at all times or that it is too you see any suspicious Parent Line at 361-5877. tough for him to burglarize. people, cars or trucks in Here are some basic your area. If you should suggestions on preventing stumble onto a burglary in burglaries: progress do not try to stop +Make your home look the burglar; call the police. lived in. When you are out at +Install effective locks night, leave some lights on. and barriers on your doors Timers can be uaed to turn and windows. Your local Barrett * Crain Associates Honored lights on and off police department burglary automatically. Set them so unit is likely to have in- the lights are on until nor- formation that will help you Tech Plans New Course mal bedtime hours, but select good locks which Union County Technical head nurse or unit ad- macological terminology, don't put all of the lights on- make burglaries difficult in ministrator. The second psychology and the clinical burglars might take this as your home. Institute in Scotch Plains will offer a new program semester of the program practicum. a sure sign the house is + Joln Operation Iden- includes a clinical prac- empty since most people try beginning in September. Applicants should be in tification. Many people or The Ward clerk unit ticum at various hospitals. to save electricity. civic groups* have etching The program content good health, have the ability +A radio turned on in the secretary will be ad- to communicate verbally tools available on a free, ministered by the Health qualifies the student for daytime may "turn off" a loan basis so you can mark and in writing with a legible | Technologies Division. employment as Unit handwriting, possess a good thief by making him or her your valuables. Stickers Secretary or a comparable Pat Oustlandir, a nurses aide at Children's Specialized 1120 SECOND ST. EAST SCOTCH PLAINS think someone is home. are provided which say, 'We knowledge of grammar and It is a one-year certificate position in various hospital spelling, have basic typing Hospital in Mountalntlde, illustrate! some safety tips - Leave the drapes in a have joined Operation program designed to departments. using safety straps and not leaving a baby unattended In 232-4M0 normal position, and not Identification.' In areas skills, and be a high school prepare the graduate to Included in the program graduate or GED. a feeding seat - that parents should follow. tightly drawn. Keep where this program has assume the clerical and of studies are courses in valuables away from been widely used, receptionist duties con- medical terminology, Further information may windows to avoid un- burglaries frequently nected with the daily medical records, typing, be obtained by calling Mrs. necessary temptation. decreased dramatically." operation of a nursing unit, ward clerk procedures, Elizabeth Thomas, director under the supervision of the math. ' English, phar- of admissions. "Do not riiew your woumM finaw, for •nrythint wiH Benefit of knock up HttiMt It" Mtmr Qttcltn Two Miles of Hot Dogs To Feed Jamboree Scouts Imagine two miles of not Lunches will be no- mouths with BIO.OOO New Jersey Press Association dogs stretched end-to-end? cooking affairs "to allow napkins, use 3,153,000 Or the number of cows everyone a maximum plastic knives, forks, and who'll produce more than a amount of time to benefit spoons, and drink from Scholarship Fund quarter million quarts of from jamboree activities." 836,050 hot-cold cups and milk? Work on the menu and another 275,000 juice cups. Officials of the Boy Scouts feeding arrangements Other, statistics include of America recently began more than a year ago, 80,100 loaves of bread, released food consumption according to Hutton, when a 126,432 hamburger buns, statistics expected during commissary support Giants-Patriots 26,340 sub rolls, 31,536 coffee the 1977 National Scout committee began cakes, 10,560 cupcakes, and Jamboree this August, when developing a style of menu 23,472 doughnuts. Saturday, August 6 some 30,000 hungry that would be acceptable to Kosher feeding under stomachs will be satiated all concerned. "It had to be rabbinical supervision and with the likes of over five wholesome, it had to have developed in cooperatiion tons of boneless strip steak, good variety; and it had to with the Jewish Committee 68,310 apples, and a involve substantial quan- on Scouting will be arranged staggering 227,340 eggs. tities," remembers Hutton. upon request. So, too, will "Sort of dwarfs the old- What developed was a special foods to meet the Maria* (Matt Sgts. lUkert Stark* Mrt JalM Gm* ex- fashioned 'home for menu which, in addition to needs of international piate Hie •pwatlM at eae «< UM tatelHIe e«imMkiU«i Thanksgiving' family din- just over a ton of frank- Scouts - which isn't to say aMmaae ta feackgrawuj (• Unto* Cawrty FreelMMer ner, doesn't it?" muses furters and 247,000 quarts of that tacos will supplant Rase Marie MMMM aboard Me U.8.S. Mtwt Whitney, the James F. Hutton of milk, called for 40,880 'burgers; or pancakes will amfMMwM eammaa* tMa for Ike Atlantic Fleet at i Philadelphia, volunteer pounds of chicken, and be replaced by crepes. recMt tatted State* Navy Leagac rcctptlMi and taw. director of the jamboree 34,740 pounds of cold cuts. Meals will be easy to commissary .support serv- There will be 26,250 prepare. ice. bananas, l«,020 fresh 'We know that Second "If you think jamboree carrots, 12,492 pounds of Class Scouts with the ROBBINS 1 ALLISON INC participants are likely to eat tomatoes, 28,872 oranges, cooking skill award - a just like they do at home you and 13,152 hearts of celery. jamboree requirement - Steak? 10,220 pounds of it! E*taMi*«il9l2 could be wrong," said the can handle this assignment official. "We think they'll From the dairy counter with ease," notes Hutton eat better." will come 14,340 pounds of with confidence. But, just to Sure, the menu includes butter, 13,160 pounds of make sure, Second Class * LOCAL AND 'burgers and chips, franks cheese, 78,980 cups of ice Scouts and Eagles alike will LONG DISTANCE and beans, peanut butter cream, and 77,886 quarts of be given a food preparatin MOVING and jelly sandwiches. But in grape, lemon, and and menu guide which * STORAGE addition to a quart of milk orangeade. leaves nothing to chance. * TACKING per boy per day, youthful Hutton said that ap- Foodstuffs which need appetites will be whetted by proximately ISO firms will washing will get their bath half chickenB apiece on each bid on 92 nonperishable before delivery to individual of two nights, and other items representing ap- troop kitchens. TEL.. dinner meals built around proximately 30,000 cases of Some 2,400 charcoal grills ham patties, stew,, fish fillet, canned goods. And to keep will be burning at once, steak, and spaghetti. Break- dish-washing down to ac- since' no wood cooking fires SOUTH A VI., E. CftANFOftD fasts feature juice, cereal ceptable levels Scouts will will be permitted at the and either epa, french dine on 816,000 five com- jamboree as a conservation toast or pancakes. partment foam trays, wipe and safety necessity. Even the dishwater for the inevitable KP will be heated, hopefully, to a sanitizing 140 degrees over the coals. To help assure that 5,000 Order your tickets today for dirty pots and pans at a this exciting preseason game We treat typical jamboree dinner between the Giants and the meal will be sparkling clean New England Patriots for their next use each diswasher will be given a 1977 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION MAKE CHECK " your sick trees Game proceeds for the THREE HOME GAMES i PAYABLE TO: special sanitizer tablet for ! NY. FOOTBALL 1 use in his dishwater to benefit of the N.J. Press AT GIANTS STADIUM Association Scholarship Fund. well assure elimination of all GAMES NO. "SEAT bacteria. SEATS PRICE EXTENSION Aug. 6 ~ "" Public Health Service j ,a> 11.50 aides and other sanitation New England Patriots A Sat. people will be • inspecting. Nite @ 9.00 ! Watehung Area Council Aug. 29 _l _...^_ , has two jamboree troops Buffalo Sills !@ 11.50 ! SCHMIEDE which are going to the B Mon. x j. National Jamboree at Nile _ _ !@ 9.00 i f * Pf PT Moraine State Park, near "Sept. ii ' ._j | Butler. Pa., from Aug 2 to Mall to: Miami Dolphins @ 11.50 11, 1977 GIANTS STADIUM C Sun. ]@ 9.00 | There are still a few N.J. Sport* and Expo Authority Day openings for scouts who will East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 POSTAGE & HANDLING .so 322-9109 be 12 years of age by July l TOTAL 1977 and at least second cue — class rank or higher. Those interested, may call the Watehung Area Council for applications. TIIK VVKSTKIKI.H (.N.I.I I.KAOKK, TIR'IISI)AV, iHXY 14, 1977- 12's Doing Fine Nomahegan Defeats WTC junior Program Opens Association Play The ball' has been taking error, a walk and a couple of Cedar Hill The Westfield Tennis. sets 6-4, 6-3. In close mat- tiebreak, took the next set 6-. some good bounces for the steals and passed balls Club's Junior Development ches, Wendi Gordon of Elm 1 for the match. The Tirst Westfield 12-year-old team, provided the pair. In the The combination efforts of 38.5. boys 11-12 50 meter free program began June 27 Tre beat first^singles player doubles team of Davis and and their record shows it. second, three walksand RBI the Nomahegan Swim Team - 2. J. Ciccarino33.8. girls 13- under the leadership of head Megan Decker 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. Albrecht was again im- The team pushed its record hits by Gengos and Marvosa and Diving Team led to a 14 100 meter fly - 2. K. pro Curtis Way and Anne Coleman of Westfield pressive, winning 6-0. 6-2. in the Springfield League to did the scoring. A single by victory over the Cedar Hill Bronikowski, 1:26.3; J. assistants Brian Lynn, Terri won a second set tiebreaker while second doubles, led by I 4-1 and also won its opener O'Herron and Marvosa's Swim Club on June 29 at the Zonnevylle,-1:36.0. girls 15- Moore, and Pam Stites. but lost the third singles Taylor and Kathy Michel ! y, in the Roselle Park Tour- triple pushed over a run in home pool. The competition 17 100 meter ffll y 2 C , Matches of the New match by 4-6, 7-6. 3-6. At outlasted the opposition fi-2, nament. the fourth and the final run, provided for record Maaskant, 1:18.4; 3. D. Jersey Junior Tennis second doubles the team of 5-7, C-3. scored on a couple of errors. breaking performances by Kramer 1:36.6. boys 15-17 Association began the Cecile Dunlop and Anne Mike Geris hurled three the swim team coached by 1100 meter free -" 2. M. following day with the Girls Wixon were beaten 5-7, 4-6. The 14's travelled to [ SPRINGFIELD LEAGUE Morristown Field and were Mountainside 3 shutout innings of relief. Tom Hartye and assisted by j Schuyler, 1:03.5. Girls 8-U 18 team shutting out Against Minisink. Kirsten Regina Stuart. Fine | Back 25 meters -1. E. Hayes Morristown Field 5-0. The 12 Loft and Pam Kraft won, pace>• , •d bfy. top• single- ,•s playe• •• -r Westfield 2 s lv ia B arlok and sc I Mountainside pushed over Westfield 16 showmanship was exhibited i 25.4; 3. E. Cummings 25.8. and 14 teams were moved decisively at first and third ! .y . . «>nei Chatham 4 on the part of the diving j Boys 8-U Back 25 meters -1. out 3-2 to Elm Tre and singles, but the rest of the I slnSles player Emma Kuhn | three runs in the second h ro t cd lhcir ; inning and held on. Billy Westfield scored four runs team coached by • Dave L.Conll" " n 247; ~3. B. Staub I Minisink respectively. team was edged in the three i ™ ° " . _ opponents. Fratt. 28.5. Girls 9-10 Breast 50 : For the Girls 18, Beth other matches. Second j Ja"e Michel won a tight ' O'Herron put Westfield on in the top of the first, saw mat n at tmrd i the board in the first when Chatham tie the game in a Charlene Maaskant set ! meters - 2. S. Hayes 45.7. | Daalman had no trouble at singles player Alison Halsev F c singles. two new pool records, the i Boys 9-10 Back 50 meters -2. | first singles, routing Sara lost 4-6. 4-6 to a strong op- | s.con.ng a ™- 7"5 win while ! he doubled and scored on four's run fourth inning, the first doubles team of I Mike Cotter's fly after then exploded for 12 runs in girls 200 meter 13-17 in-! A. Schmidt 44.6; 3. G. ; Chapin 6-1, 6-0. Second ponent and the second j ] moving up on Bill Keller's dividual medley with a time ! Czander 49.7. Girls 11-12 | singles player Sandy Crane doubles team of Kiki Roll Laurie Lehmann and Kelly the last two innings. Mar- Toner had a 6-3. 6-4 win. At ' single. Westfield rallied in vosa had a single and two of 2:43.2 and the girls 100 j Breast 50 meters - 1. T. ' won by default, and Liz and Jane Robinson was Weslfleld's Li'l Devils I the fourth when John meter fly 15-17 with a time of Hayes 43.2; 2. L. McManigal defeated Orettc beaten in straight sets 5-7, second doubles, Kathy doubles; Mike Cotter a Jackson and Kiki Roll were ' | Marvosa and Cotter had single and homer; Steve 1:18.4. Other record Bronikowski 45.0. Boys U-12 Galli 6-2, 6-7, 6-2 at third. 3-6. The first doubles, Jane L'il Devils Lose to Matawan ! back-to-back singles, but breaking performances Back 50 meters - 2. E. The first doubles team of Michel and Emma Kuhn, edged in a tight three setter, Musell a double, Mike 4-6, 6-4. 4-6. six runs in the top of the ! Marvosa was cut down Scharf had two hits, Bill were made by Shannon Czander 42.9. Girls 13-14 100 Julie Taylor and Sheila easily won their opening set Westf 11 . M played Cotter Hayes, girls 9-10 50 meter Matawan in P 'liffhanger third for a 14-13 lead. The i trying for third. Devine a single and homer. meter Breast - 2. S. Lueg Mullaney had a tight match, 6-0, but were turned back 0- The 12 team played on an i fly, 38.2; Sue Lueg, girls 13- 1:29.8. Girls 15-17 100 meter but prevailed 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 6, 1-6 in the final two. Bradford, but due to the hot under a very not sun. Matawan rally was stopped j eventually scored 14 100 meter breast, 1:29.8; Matawan pushed across two by Bobby Me Tameny's error but two runners were ROSELLE PARK Breast - 3. M. Dervin 1:34.3. Mary Davis and Liz In their second matches weather, played only eight runs on a two base throwing relief pitching. In the top of left stranded. TOURNAMENT Floyd Conlin, boys 15-17 100 [ Boys 15-17 100 meter Back - i Albrecht at second over- the 14 and 18's scored 4-1 game pro sets. Coleman error to win the game 16-14 Ihe fourth, Matawan Westfield 8 , meter back, 1:12.6: and the j l. F. Conlin 1:12.6. whelmed their opponents 6- I wins, while the 12's were I routed her opponent 8-0 and in the top of the seventh brought in an excellent Westfield 7 Roselle Park 5 j girls 13-17 200 meter free Relays: Girls 8-U 100 0, 6-O. i again edged 3-2. The 18's \ the new first doubles team inning. pitcher who limited the Li'l New Providence 3 Marvosa went four-for- relay team of Sue Lueg, meter free - Hayes, Cum- At Elm Tre the 12's won at ' hosted Elm Tre and I of April Price and Amy The starting nine - Bobby Devils to one run over the four with two homers and Karen Bronikowski, mings, Sullivan,. Czander, second singles and first ' Daalman routed the highly j Scastream defeated their Denning 2B, Jimmy Salvato next five innings. Jimmy . Westfield scored five runs : four RBIs to spark this win. Charlene Maaskant, and 1st place 1:27.6. Boys 8-U 100 doubles, but lost the other i regarded Liz Campbell 6-2. I opponents 8-4 for the Marybeth Dervin with a meter free - Ciccarino, three matches by close j 6-2 at first singles. Sue i Wcsttield wins. Decker and P, David Humiston IB. Scott ! post SS Hank Rehrer 2B' in the first two innings and ' Terry Gunning and Musell ! split the pitching. O'Herron time of 2:03.0. Conlin, Staub, Duanno, 1st , scores. Holly Hall easily I Derreylostatoughmatch to j Taylor lost close matches at Booth C,Chris Alpaugh RF, 'Timmy Dodd C., Steve shut out New Providence place 1:28.4 Girls 9-10 200 Davie Meeker 3B, Bobby Davidson RF, Dave after the Pioneers' three- ' and Billy Byrne each ' RESULTS OF SWIM- ! defeated Joelle Stephenson ! hard hitting Trish Stalrikel the other singles positions, McTammaney SS, JohJhn run first inning. Two runs 1 chipped in with a pair of MING: Individual medley meter free - Ciaglia, Hayes, : 6-1,6-1 and the doubles team ] 3-6, 1-6 at second singles.; while (he_ second doubles Macaluso and Craig j Luckenbaugh CF, Jay Facto scored in the first inning for : hits. 100 meters girls 12-U - 1. T. Hayes, Cianciulli, 1st place : of Mary Taylor and Deidre ' Mullaney at third singles. > team of Dunlop and Wixom Caruana LF - scored 13 runs LF all played a fine ] Westfield without a hit An Hayes 1:21.5; 2. K. Hayes. 2:18.9 Girls 13-17 200 meter ; Callahan won in straight | after winning a first set. was edged 8-6. in the first two innings for a defensive game. David ' ELCC 9-Holers 1:22.3. 100 meters boys 12-U free - Lueg, Bronikowski, 13-18 lead. The hitting attack Humiston also pitched well i -3. J. Ciccarino, 1:32.1. 200 Maaskant, Dervin, 1st place was led by Chris Alpaugh for three innings to keep the j PCC 9-Holers Winners of the Echo Lake meters girls 13-17 • 1. C. 2:03.0. and Robert Denning with game close. The Li'l Devils i Wednesday 9-hole golfers' Maaskant 2:43.2: 3. S. Lueg. First place winners in All Star Tens Plainfield Nine Holers had flag tournament July 6 ; 2:48.6. 200 meters boys 13-17 diving competition were: two hits each. Jimmy played a very good game I two different tournaments j I League rule prevented Westfield's 13 hits versus Salvato, Dave Humiston and and are looking forward to j were: Front nine: 1st, Mrs. -2. F. Conlin, 2:43.9. girls 8- Girls 10-U - Pam Fink; Girls (Continued from Pigs 23) recently. One was Partner's J. Curley; 2nd, Mrs. John T. U 25 meter free -I.E. Hayes U-12 - Megan Tibbals, Girls Westfield from at least a tie Sayre Woods South matched Bobby McTamaney also had future tournaments at East I Better Ball playing with the in their 6-5 loss to South the club's season high...the singles. Scott; 3rd, Mrs. Joseph 19.3; 2. E. Cummings 19.4. 13-14-Debbie Sawicki; Girls In the Sayre Woods South Brunswick, Colonia and pro. Tieing John Buczek on , game, a six run fourth Orange. A "no stealing of Jens also ripped 13 singles Matawan came back with I Woodbridge,. Kelly; Back nine: 1st, Mrs. ! boys 8-U 25 meter free- 2. L. 15-17 - Marybeth Dervin; the front nine with a net 29 i D. H. Northington; 2nd, , Conlin 19.4; 3. C. Duanno, Boys 13-14 - Jerry proved to be the winner for home" rule not only in their opener versus were seven contestants:! Mrs. Thomas Conigiio; 3rd! 21.5. girls 9-10 50 meter fly - Delmonico. Westfield. Leading 3-2 going prevented Westfield from an Berkely Heights...Hobson's into the top of that frame, easy run in the fifth inning of three hits against SW South Manor Park Victorious Mrs. Richard Stamberger, j Mrs. George Kepping; 1 , 1. S. Hayes, 38.2: 2. P. Second place winners in wa Mrs. David Matchett, Mrs. j putts: Class A Mrs R. J : Wysock, 39.6. boys 9-10 50 the locals started things off that hotly contested game, s the most by any single The Manor Park seagulls The second meet was diving competition were: Leo Sobell, Mrs. Edwin ! Bauer, 13 putts; Class B, ! meter free - 2. A. Schmidt, Boys 10-U - Greg with Mike Stagaard's double but also stopped a big Westf ielder... in fact,it was flew into the 77 season against the seagulls arch | Elzer, Mrs. Lawrence : -- 35.7; 3. G. Czander, 29.5 girls down the leftfield line. Pat Westfield rally as the runner i as many as the whole team wearing their new team Mrs. W. G, A. Connell, 15 Czander; Boys 11-12 - Scott 1 rivals Columbian Swim Eisele, Mrs. Harold Samp- putts; Class C, Mrs. G. C. : 11-12 50 meter fly • 2. K. Maaskant; Boys 15-17 - Brady singled home, was ruled out. Brady, Dodd had a day earlier in the suits and scooped up two 1 1 Club. The meet was a real' son and• -Mrs- . -•Victo- r Griswold, 18 putts and Mrs. Hayes, 38.3; 3. L. Cianciulli, Frank Ciccarino. Stagaard and, then, after an | and Parris~ h led the West- Hazlet game...speaking wins in their first two meets. thriller coming right down | D'Ambrosio. Malcolm Robinson, 18 putts. out, a walk to Mike Parrish 1 field hitting attack, while about the now-over Hazlet Manor Park is the to the last relay, but the , On the back nine the; i and a pass ball, Jamie, Kinsella, Stagaard and Tourney, Westfield was defending Union County seagulls ended up catching j players played Jerry Lepre: Nomahegan Ties Parlin Moore singled home Brady i Brady combined to three hit originally slated to start up Summer Swim League the fish in a real battle, i 1st with net 33, Mrs. Weston Echo Lake and Parrish. himself! the visitors in a game against Holmdel, but that Champion and hopes to winning the meet 121-114. j White; tied for 2nd with net 18-Holers The Nomahegan swim 40.5,3. D. Sawicki, 44.2. B9-, moving to second on the I played at Gumbert Park squad dropped out a few retain the title this year. The first place winners ! 34 were Mrs. Thomas and diving team en- 10 50 meter free - 2. A. Sch- throw home. Steve Hobson,: WESTFIELD STATS days before the competition The gulls flew to Cranford ranged from newcomers j Gaffney and Mrs. Charles Results of Echo Lake countered its first tie of the. midt 37.1. G U-12 50 meter who went 3-3 for the Pin- (for| commenced... St. Joes for' their first meet and Kate Isaacson, Phil I Heimlich; Mrs. Weston substitute par for 3 worst season when they met with fly - 1. K. Hayes 37.3, 3. L. : stripers, scored Moore with four games) ! (Metuchen) took their place found themselves tem- Cagnassola, Billy Gar-; White had a chip-in on the holes tournament Thursday Parlin at the South Amboy Cianciulli 39.6. B 11-12 50 a singleto right. Following a AB { but had a conflict on the day were:. H porarily grounded by a barini, Jennifer Yuengel, 13th and Mrs. James Smith facility on July 6. The rain free - 2. J. Ciccarino 33.2. strike out, Westfield loaded Dodd 13 3 they would have met the tough Cranford team during and Dave Lavender to the j . had a chip-in on the 1st Class A, tied for first, Mrs. did not dampen the spirit of '• Girls 13-14 100 fly - 2. K. Brady 15 7 locals, so host Hazlet took r John Ackerman, Mrs. the bases when Dennis ttl« freestyle events before old master seagulls John i the stroke play tour- the teams but provided for' Bronikowski 1:24.5. Boys 15- Kinsella reached on a Parrish 10 5 over...Westfield's Eights reviving during the: Hearon, Mary Hearon, Patti n Robert Sutman, 63, second, an interesting match. The Stagaard Hearon, Mary Hearon, Patti j nament Mrs. Leon Tate : 17 100 meter free - 2. F. catcher's interference and 10 3 also lost to Hazlet last breastroke events and then Hearon, Anne Maher, Tom! came in first on Class A with Mrs. Wayne Dor sett, 65, low diving competition ended Conlin 1:01.7. G 8-U 25 meter 1 Moore 13 5 Saturday, causing Johnson i putts, tied, Mrs. C.R. Jeff Alpaugh on a walk. soaring to a 135-98 victory.1 RokosnRk y and AndAd y LiLinded n i t with four 1 r°' .ace winners . back-I.E. Hayes 25.1, 2. E. Stagaard ripped a single to Mirda 8 1 to remark, "you know it's a a net 36. Mrs. Weston White ; Beddows and Mrs. John for Dave "7ratt'a team. They Cummings 26.0, 3. B. Kinsella S 1 bad day for Westfield Farley, 30. score Hobson and Brady a. was second with net 37. were: B 10-U Greg Czander, Czander 27.4. B 8-U 25 meter base-hit to tally Kinsella for j 'obson 7 3 baseball when we lose two to Repeat Horseshoe Victory There was a five way tied Class B, first, Mrs. Ed- G 11-12 Megan Tibbals, B 15- backl. M. Drury22.7, 2. L. Haag 9 2 i ward Brown, 62, second, Westfield's final two runs. I Hazlet." for third with net 39 and the 17 Frank Ciccarino, and G Conlin 25.4, 3. C. Ciccarino Besides Hobson, four Pierce 2 2 Good Days, however, Rob Petersen and Daryl Carolina's Kevin Valenti in winners were Mrs. Roger ' Mrs. Grover Connell, 63, low 15-17 Marybeth Dervin. 27.2. G 10-U Breast 50 meter PugUese 4 0 putts, Mrs. A.H. Meyer 25. ' other West fielders collected hopefully are ahead for the Brewster teamed to capture the finals, 21-5. McNeil, Mrs. Frank Besson, ' Second place went to G 10-U' - 1. S. Hayes 45.9, 2. M. multiple hits - Brady (2-4), Samaracko 3 1 Westfield Tens...after the their second straight Petersen said, "the key to Mrs. William Jerema, Mrs. . Class C, first, Mrs. Neil Pam Fink, B 11-12 Scott Ciaglia 47.1. B 9-10 50 meter Abella 3 2 h rl r r n and i Koop 59, second, Mrs. Frank Parrish (2-2), Moore (2-4), Piscataway tourney game double* title at the second our second straight title lied £ * ^hp"* H J"«!;° Maaskant, B 1314 Jerry Del back - 2. A. Schmidt 45.4. G Alpaugh 3 1 Mrs Robert Hartma ; F. Kaiser 61; low putts, tied, and Stagaard (2-2) - to pace Sunday, Westfield will play annual Westfield Collegiate mainly in our ability to pitch In Class B the winners"- ; Monico, and G 13-14 Debbie 11-12 50 breast - 1. T. Hayes Westfield's 13 hit attack. Yatcilla 3 0 Berkeley Heights home next Horseshoe Championship. those shoes near those ' ! Mrs. George Zahn and Mrs. Sawicki 43.0, 2. I,. Bronikowski 44.4. 36 1st, Mrs. William Jennings • George Oarsie 31. Parrish, who received a. pair TEAM 109 Tuesday and South Orange The championship was held stakes. This kept the with net 37; 2, Mrs. Frank Floyd Conlin broke the I Boys 11-12 50 back - 1. E. of free passes, scored four j TALK OF THE TKNS away next Thursday in New July fourth. pressure on our less ex- Danskin with net 40; tied for Karen Schramm record for the B 15-17 100 I Czander 41.5. times. Alpaugh and Jimmy I Mark Blaudschun, one of the Prov League tilts... the After breezing through the perienced foes." Brewster 3rd, Mrs. George Rit- meter free with a time of Dood also had hits for the Tens quad coaches, was not results of the game against qualifying grounds, added, "horseshoes is a tenhouse and Mrs. Michael 1:01.7. Double first place Girls 13-14 100 meter Tens. I with the club this past this past Tuesday's K. Petersen, a soon-to-be game Rob and I usually play Regan with net 42. To Compete in i winners for the swim team breast • 2. K. Bronikowski Defensively, Stagaard ! we^ Westfield's first Bruns MerrilPK. winner will junior at Fairleigh just for fun, butat the annual were: Kim Hayes G 12-U 100 1:32.B. 3. J. Zonnevylle (first three) and Brady base and outfield mentor determine Westfield's next Dickinson University, and championship we play only Intern'l Meet meter ind. med. 1:22.1 and G 1:40.5. Boys 13-14 100 meter (final three) limited Sayre was up at Fenway Park. foe and date in the PIBT...a Brewster, a rising third- to win. With luck on our side PCC 18-Holers U-12 50 meter fly 37.3; Erin back - 3. J. Del Monico Woods to nine hits, striking Boston covering the red-hot win and it could be year student at the once again, we did." natucs'meeTwmte'hfld'a't Hayes"6 8-u"25'meter free i 1:49.5. Girls 15-17 100 meter out five and walking just Red Sox...Blaudschun Morristown, a team Johnson University of Virginia, Winners of Thursday's "he FeTgTev School 0 «.O and 25 meter back 25.1; i breast - 3. M. Dervin 1:33.9. two. Dodd, Parrish, works for the one of New wants "oh, se badly" to defeated their stiffest Nearly a score of West- Plainfield Country Club 18- Gymnastic 44?! South ' Mike Drury B 8-U 25 meter i Boys 15-17 100 meter back - Jersey's finest sports meet...If Westfield does : free Alpaugh, and Stagaard competition - football stars field collegians competed in hole women's group better Clinton Ave South ".I and 25 meter back , 2. F. Conlin 1:14.7, 3. M. (when he moved to third) sections at the Morristown notes big BJ, "it'll be just Glen Kehler (Rutgers) and the annual event, and ball of partner's 80 percent PlainHeld at 730 D m i 22.7; and Shannon Hayes G ! Schuyler 1:19.4. Relay keyed the Westfield "D". j Daily Record... Bruce like Fords." Don Cilliotta (Kutztown) - tournament directors Pat handicap tournament were: j SaturdayThe meet win be »0-U 50 meter fly 39.1 and G | Results: Girls 8-U 100 meter Johnson also works up at the Mullen and Rich Treut Saturday. The meet win oe : ^ 5() ^^ ^^ ^ , fpee. t Hayeg) Cummings A day before their big win in the semifinals, 21-16, 1, Mrs. Tom Funkhauser | conducted under in- over Sayre Woods South, the MDR...coaches Johnson, before trouncing Rider's hope for an even higher and Mrs. Robert Thomason, j < Results of swimming: 100 | Sullivan and Czander, Papaccio and Brewster felt turnout next summer. ternational rules, with in- Tens travelled to Hazlet for Ramble Scheduled Kevin Pecca and South 69; by toss of coin, 2, Mrs. ternational and national : meter Ind. Med. G 12-U - 1. that Blaudschun's absence i Peter McDonough and Mrs. judges. ! K. Hayes 1:22.1; 3. L. . single-elimination tourney. had a profound effect on the The five-mile South Nomahegan B Team Hosts I Gib Dannehower, 71, and 3, ; The Swiss delegation, Cianciulli 1-278 B 12-U - 2. ' Staub, Ciccarino, 1:23.8. Four unearned runs in the club...noted all three, Mountain Ramble is i Mrs. Richard G'onde and ; consisting of seven girls J. Ciccarino 1:30.2. 200 ! Girls 9-10 200 meter free - 1. first and two more in the "though Bert did a more scheduled for Saturday for Montclair Club { Mrs. Gardner Counselman, I (ages 13-16)', four couches, meter Ind Med. B 13-17 - 2. I Ciaglia, Hayes, Hayes, and third put the locals down 6-0 than adequate job filling in members and guests of the The Nomahegan B Swim Delmonico, Hillary Brenner 71. { two international judges, 1 M. Schuyler 2:44.3, 3. F. 1 Cianciulli, 2:19.3. Boys U-12 before they even had a base- at first for Mark, we really Union County Hiking Club. Team held its first meet of and Mike Zobel. Third plate Forty-eight players { and a pianist, will be hosted • Ciccarino 2:57.8. Girls 8-U 25 i 200 meter med. -1. Czander, runner. In the bottom of the missed him in the outfield. Hikers will meet at Locust the season on July 6 when it winners were Jim Hay, participated. j by the Bridgettes, staying in ; meter free 1 E. Hayes 19.0, ! Sullivan, Czander, and third, Westfield started to More than a couple of times, Grove at 10 a.m. and bring played host to the Bradford Regina Muscanera and the homes of the girls. ! 2. E. Cummings 20.0. Boys 8- i Cianciulli, 2:55.0. Girls 15-17 get men'on base; plenty of with Mark up in Beantown, lunch. Swim Club from Montclair. Simone Muscanera. Publinx Postponed I Competing on the U 25 meter free-1. M. Drury j 200 meter free relay - 1. J. them. Five walks and routine pop-ups became For further information Although the Bradford Bridgette team will be Kim ' 17.1, 2. L. Conlin 19.0, 3. B. I Zonnevylle, K. Bronikowski, singles by Rob Pierce, and base-hits and every day about the Union County Swim Team was Victorious At Baseball School The 50th annual Union Hilner, who competed at the ! Staub 21.2. G 10-U fly - 1. S. D. Kramer, M Dervin. Brady helped score four singles turned into extra Hiking Club, contact The in the final score, fine County Public Links Golf Jr. nationals held in ' Hayes 39.1. 2. P. Wyaock 2:14.0. Westfield runs and load the base hits. We're really Unio. ...n. County Park Com- performances were given by Bryan Brynildsen of 636 Tournament has been Houston, Texas; Karen bases before an out was looking forward to having! mission's recreation many of the Nomahegen South Ave , is currently postponed until further Schram, of Westfield Weightlifcing Workshop Offered made and before Larry Mark rejoin the club." j department. notice by the Union County swimmers coached by Tom attending the Boca Raton finalist, and Kathy Slawek The Westfield Recreation in full swing. Shore trips to Kovar, a hard-throwing Hartye and Regina Stuart. Baseball School, in Florida. Park Commission. The and Diana Boyer who Point Pleasant are super- righthander, relieved and tournament was scheduled Commission's summer First place winners were: The Boca Raton Baseball competed in the Senior weightlifting workshop is vised eaeh Wednesday by struck out the side. Carolyn Fink. Jay Me School, formerly known as to begin July 10 and 17 at Nationals at Tempe. the Roosevelt Teen Center. Eddie Haag scored in the Ash Brook and Oak Ridge held each Wednesday and BLUE STAR USED CAR M e e k a n , Eileen the Ft. Lauderdale Baseball Arizona in May. The Friday from 8:30-10 a.m. at The cost for Hie full day at Westfield fourth to make it McGuire, Judy Zeikel. School, has recently moved Golf Courses with con- Bridgette team ranked 8th 6-5, but that was as close as cluding rounds played July I Westfield High School. It's Jenkinson's Beach is $1, Natahlie Hay. Mark to the campus of the College in the country at the still not too late to register and the bus is provided by Westfield would get. SPORTS QUIZ No. 3 of Boca Raton 23 and 24 at Galloping Hill f Stagaard and Brady again Cosgrove. Billy Gargilles. Golf Course. ™u ,,' . ,, .. : or weightlifting-just go to the Recreation Commission. Dave Varrington, While Bryan is attending The Swiss delegation, ;th(. workshop on either of Archery, roller skating, threw well for pitching AMWER V^T ^ft* • OF ANY SLUE STAR Steve Kramer and Linda the school, he will be The event will be primarily German those days barbecues, and watermelon coach Bert Papaccio, Bronikowski. Second place receiving complete rescheduled at a later date. speaking, begun their U.S. j - • yielding just seven hits and Other teen programs are Softball games are a few of nif KCTtAII- Which single player in major league history winners were: Benton professional training in all tour in Boston on July 9th, : the weekly activities at the a pair of base on balls. But *""^^ f fw ** • has hii 2 home runs tn an inning twice' Cummings, Kim Czander. phases of baseball every Navy Co-Captain will be in South Plainfield ! Echo Lake teen center. the locals, who committed a Karen Wysock.Lisa day from the 14th to 18th, and in ; Consult the recreation season high five errors, ANMER: """ Walter T. Robinson of Long Island, before I Weekend Results brochure for more in- could manage but three hits Westfield has been named a returning to Zurich on the ; formation on soccer, and none when they really (Player) 2lst. During their stay here, ! FrM m Ihe answer ond come to Blue Star Buick. Make your best co-captain of Navy's tennis Mix"d Better Ball-1, basketball, and other clinics were needed. deal and than present this a(i In otjr m.inagftr. Hc'M doduct an team for the 1978 season. activities have been planned James and Avis Skinner 85; and workshops. A New Providence additional $25 off the low price you've nlrcidy nttflotiatcri. Hem for them, such as, a day at '1 'tiei Dr. Frank and are a few Of our outstanding buys. Choose from plumy more. | 74 CHEVROLET mm \ Great Adventure, pool Margaret Kaiser; George | '77 BUICK SKYLARK MONTE CARLO •71 BUICK i_E SABRE I parties, and barbecues. and Barbara Smith, 66. 4-dr., V-6, air, p/s, V-8, P/5, p/b. aif. 4-dr., p/s, p/b, air, V 8. I CILFERS! p/b. hydra, 7,011 mi. hydra 38 O0O mi: hydra, 57,000 mi. $1095 Delicatessen MAMt BRANDS $3195 Home Made O.iked Goods Top Quality Clubi J'74 OLDS DELTA • rl OLDS VIST A )1 OPEL COUPE Hors D'Oeuvrei Bags and Balls At |ROYALE-AMrTM, CRUISER 9 l>a«. tux,.. AM/FM. 4-cyl., m/s. DISCOUNT PRICES air, p/s, p/b, V 8. air, p/s. p/b, hydra, V-8, m/b, auto, 57,000 .TII. Cold Cut5 — Sdldds VISIT YOUR hydra, 46,565 mi. AM/FM, 38.121 mi. Cold Cut f-\in*n EATIINT Oolfpridf Grips Installed" $2895 $3395 Woods Rofinish.'d (r Pro/en/-r«jr B*ue Star Sports Gut/ No. 3 and wilt be accepted as a S25 credit toward the puichase of any Blue Star SANDWICHIS VI 1 AKI- 0 1 f lolf Clubs Repaired ARMY RECRUITER! Used Car until Sept. 30, 1977. Save itie differum nutnberod tjntries. . Daily iin in MM) p.n Green lawns .. Mowers and trees .. picnic tables Two are wonh $50. ihrm am worth $75. NOT$ All vehidiu Huad | Sun & Hoi h j-iti 11, 5 p m TRE fittF SIMP are subject to prior safe. •JVH Pl.nnfii-M AWtHir beside the race track... clubiike lounges... restaurants LOCATED \E*' '•'• M'JBF and cafeteria . . spacious seating. 300 South Avenue, Garwood Mall CklMna iMf II wt aMHM BU CK p rrj dii!Mrtf-v ST 7K-174* Sarwood NJ Tel 789 1953 BLUESTAR ' ° ei- mi mm '•" '•• •',',)'''• * »•" -THE WESTT1K1.I) (X.,1.) l.EADKH. THfRSDAV. .HLV U. 11)77 League All Stars Issues Rules for Tuna Sport Fishing Summer Health The Atlantic bluefin tuna south through Gay Head Srazil, Canada, Ivory Coast, Hazards fishing regulations for 1977 Light into the Atlantic Cuba, France, Ghana, have been announced by the Ocean. The remaining 150 Japan, Korea, Morocco, By the American Down Roselle Twice National Marine Fisheries may be taken west of the Portugal, Senegal, South Medical Association Service, according to the line. Africa, Spain, and the Winter is commonly the The 14 and 15 year old all- Jeff McGill also played a New Jersey Division of When the quota is United States. time for colds and flu and stars, representing the fine game in the field at Fish, Game, and reached, the director of the The division urges bluefin sneezes. But there are some Westfield Baseball League second base in the second Shellfisheries. National Marine Fisheries diseases and accidents that in the Inter-County League, tuna anglers and owners of game. The division said today Service (NMFS) shall close vessels which fish for do their worst in hot swept a doubleheadcr from the season. Anglers may, weather. Hosclle. Dave Chitty and that the regulations, similar bluefins to obtain complete DIAMOND DUST: The to those of the past two however, continue a tag- details pertaining to the Some of these are obvious. Lance Ritchie pitched the Westfield All-Stars are 4 and and-release program under first game which was won years except for certain regulations from the Sun strokes and heat strokes 4 at this time. They won amendments, are designed permit. National Marine Fisheries are more likely to occur in by Westfield in eight innings their first two games 5 to 2. Chitty pitched out- to help conserve the supply The owner of a vessel Service, 14 Elm St., July and August than in against Berkley Heights to of bluefin tuna. which fishes for bluefin tuna Gloucester, Mass. 01930. January. Too much ex- standing baseball for the open the summer season first seven innings, allowing The regulations are in excess of 300 pounds must posure and too much and then lost four in a row, needed because expanded obtain a certificate, which is Vacation time is here! exercise in the hot sun may three hits and four walks. two to Irvington and two to Ritchie picked up the win fishing effort has increased free of charge, from the The time many people do produce sun stroke. after Westfield rallied for Cranford the highlights the risk of exceeding the NMFS. most of their fishing, the Prolonged excessive heat, three runs in the top of the of the Berkley Heights annual quotas. The intention Fishermen who keep giant New Jersey Division of either in or out of doors, can eigth inning. Bill Gingcrich, games were Rick Elliott's 4 is to make certain that the tuna over 300 pounds must Fish, Game, and cause heat stroke. In either Fred Murphy and Tim for 4 (including a long fishing mortality is held to affix, to the narrowest part Shellfisheries said today case it is important to keep Gleason led the West- double) and Bill Gingerich's 1975 levels. of the fish just forward of when it offered these tips to the victim cool and call a field offense with Gingerich 3 for 4 the All-Slars are The division pointed out the tail, and individually vacation-time anglers. physician at once. and Murphy contributing entered in the South the following regulations numbered tag furnished by 1. Obtain a copy of the Sunburn has hospitalized two hits each and Gleason Plainfield Tournament that apply to anglers. the NMFS. New Jersey Summary of many a vacationer. driving in two runs with a which begins on July 15; The daily bag limit of Anglers who catch and 1977 Fishing Laws, Day Camp Enrollment Doubles Everyone should know, says long double. however, Westfield has a bluefin tuna which weigh release giant tuna must tag available free from the American Medical bye in the first round and between 14 and 115 pounds each fish with a tag sup- municipal and county The Four Seasons Outdoor overnight. development, coordination, Association, that gradual The second game was a will not play until the start round weight, is four per plied by the NMFS and clerks and other license Center Day Camps opened Ranger Camp has an fine and gross motor skills exposure to the sun, repeat of the first, with of the second round of the 2C person. One tuna less than must operate from a vessel issuing agents such as their second session this advanced program for those and social "skills. The beginning with a few Westfield outlasting Roselle team tournament....Chuck 14 pounds and one be- issued a tag-and-release sporting goods dealers. year with twice the number in grades A to 6, which program has received in- minutes a day, is the 5 to 1. Craig Plant followed Mason is the team's tween 115 and 300 pounds permit by the NMFS. (The summary includes of campers enrolled, as places an emphasis on camp ternational recognition as a recommended course. But Chitty's gem with one of his manager, assisted by Ron may be taken, provided the the license requirements, compared to the first period. craft and firebuilding, model program. many of us forget to watch The division said the Almost 300 children will handling and use of own, allowing two hits and Taddei and Bob Munch. total daily catch does not regulations were issued fishing regulations, and A practical feature of the the clock and to take three walks over the exceed four. There is no other valuable in- take advantage of the equipment, lashing and precautions against sunburn AB R H AVG. under the authority of the "great outdoors" for the knots, orienteering and Center's Day Camp is the regulation seven innings. Hobson, Greg 10 3 3 .300 annual quota for tuna Atlantic Tunas Convention formation.) convenientbusroutes which in the excitement of the first Lance Ritchie and Plant led Biggs, Andy 53 3 7 .304 between 14 and 115 pounds next few weeks. • survival skills. A four-day, day at camp or at the Elliott. Rick S 6 .364 Act of 1975, which ratified 2. Call oneof the division three night campout pick up youngsters at (he Westfield attack with n 4 9 .360 for anglers. Located on 153 acres of seashore. Gingerich, Bill United States participation offices listed in the highlights the second week. their neighborhood schools two hits apiece. Ritchie also Gleason, Tim 55 3 i .261 One giant bluefin over 300 in the International Com- summary for additional hills, fields and woods in between 8 and 9 a.m., and The bacteria that cause drove In three runs, with two Powers, Mark 23 2 2 .143 Hunterdon County's 2 4 .364 mission for the Con- information. For those in grades 7 to 9, diarrhea and stomach coming in the sixth inning on Murpny, Fred 14 pounds, round weight, may Lebanon Township, the transport them to and from Ritchie, Lance It 1 3 .300 be landed per vessel each servation of Atlantic Tunas. 3. Purchase a fishing the Adventure Camp offers the Camp. upsets multiply much faster a long triple to left field. Cotter, Rich 10 1 3 .331 (ICCAT). The commission Center offers four camps a complete backpacking in lukewarm foods, and it's Harcourt, Bill 9 0 1 .111 day through August 13. license, if required. (Most developed particularly to Two campperoidsremain Both games were marked Chitty, Dave 9 0 0 .000 After August 13 seven giants is the major international persons from 14 to 69 program which begins with important to keep cold foods by outstanding defensive McGill. Jeff 3 1 2 .182 may be landed in any week, body concerned with the years of age need a license meet the needs and interests a one week training session open for registration; in refrigeration and to keep plays which killed many Plant, Craig 11 1 3 .300 conservation of the Atlantic of girls and boys, ages 6 to at day camp, culminated by Period 3: July 25-August 5. hot foods hot. Elliott, Mike 10 0 0 .000 Sunday through Satur- to angle in fresh waters.) 14. potential scoring op- Turl.Gary 14 0 1 .071 day, until the quota is bluefin tuna. a week long hike along the and Period 4: August 8- Swimming is fine exercise Cullen, Bob 0 0 000 4. For "Places to Fish in Appalachian trail August 19. portunities. Rick Elliott reached. New Jersey" send a Pioneer Camp is for those and also is good for cooling Delia Badla, Tom 0 3 .375 The commission was in grades 1 to 6. The basic played outstanding defense Mike, Jim 0 0 .000 The annual quota for established in 1969 to help stamped, self-addressed, The fourth camp is for The Four Seasons Camps off on a hot day. Those with at shortstop in both games. Priest, Jeff 0 0 .000 number ten envelope to camping program includes children with learning are operated for the YMCA sinus or ear trouble should bluefins over 300 pounds is maintain Atlantic Ocean swim instruction, boating, 2,000 fish. Of this total, 1,850 tuna and tuna like fishes at the New Jersey Division disabilities. Campers have of Westfield and the Fan- be careful about swimming. of Fish, Game, and fishing, environmental all of the activities made wood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Swimmers should make may be taken north and east levels which permit education, native crafts, Tennis Club Boys of a line drawn from a point maximum sustainable catch Shellfisheries, P.O. Box available throughout the For further information in certain that the water is safe 1809, Trentor, New Jersey archery, camp crafts, field Four Seasons program. An Westfield call 21)3-2700. and from pollution. A clear on the southern coast of for food and other uses. The games, team sports and Open Junior Season Massachusetts extending members of ICCAT are 08625. experienced staff works in Fanwood-Scotch Plains mountain stream may look cookouts and optional tent with the campers in motor call 322-7600. attractive. It also may be The Westfield Tennis Club devastating in blanking loaded with germs. And Boys teams began action Maplewood, and the 14's there still are cases of June 30 in the New Jersey scored their first win by also More Records All Star Tens Youth for Understanding typhoid and dysentery from Junior Tennis Association. whipping Maplewood 5-0. drinking untreated water. k The powerhouse 12 and The 16 and Under team Set at Mindo Campers can disinfect •' Under team gave up only faced Elm Tre, but failed to Now 22 Seeks Host Families water by boiling or by [: three games in five matches complete the match before It was Mindowaskin Yunker H, girls: M. against Highland Swim Club Thousands of American school and community own country through commercial disinfectant ;'as they overwhelmed rain halted play. The final Krutchen 31.1 M, M. Westfield's Ten-Year Old tablets. .Bradford.. The 16's won by result of that match was too in the first round of the DiFrancisco H, 3. C. Caroe Ail-Star baseball team families have discovered activities. another person's eyes, you default over Racquets, late for the Leader deadline. Westfield Outdoor Swim M, 9-10: 1. M. Frawley 22.5 salvaged an other-wise that they can cement the Like any teenager, the come to appreciate what we If there are horses or cows League this week. Two new M, 2. G. Hafer H, 3. T. Pugh bonds of international student will need super- have here, but you also around, there is likely to be '| while the 14 and Unders lost Bartok routed his op- dismal week Sunday with a |3-2 to Minisink. records were set in the 11- H, girls: 1. J. Horner 22.5 H, 12-6 triumph over Sayre friendship right in their own vision, love, and guidance. begin to see that there are tetanus. Tetanus (lockjaw) ponent 6-1, 6-0 at first 12 age group. Jenny 2. G. Wagner M, 3. B. living rooms, according to His host parents will want more ways of doing things is very serious. It can be f Number one singles singles, while Costello again Woods South in first round : player Rick Bartok ripped Frawley set a new 50M Michener M, 11-12 boys: 1. action of the third annual Mrs. Roger Clark of 639 aflection and respect in than 'the American way.'" prevented by injection of did not lose a game in the breaststroke record with a T. Siegel 41.7 H, 2. J. Dorian Rd. return, and if the student tetanus toxoid. If your his Bradford opponent 6-0, 6- second singles position. Bill Piscataway Invitational Youth for Un- 1 and Andy Yearley scored a 41.4. The 11-12 girls 2O0M Krutchen M, 3. K. Kovacs Tournament. They're doing it through falls short, he or she can derstanding's 17 regional family hasn't had tetanus O'Herron moved up to third free relay team of Jenny M, girls: 1. J. Frawley 41.4 expect to hear about it. boosters recently, get your 6-0,6-2 at third singles. Sean singles and bested his op- In other action, the Tens, the Youth for Un- offices and its network of Coctello at second singles, Frawley, Cory May, Jean M,2. E. Kinney H, 3. C. May derstanding Host Family As volunteers, host more than 400 community shots before going to the ponent 6-4,8-2. Yearley and Merlo and Grace Tripp set a M, 13-14 boys: 1. J. Merlo now 2-2, dropped a pair of 6-5 country. and the doubles teams of Salvato overwhelmed their games to South Orange, in a Program, a unique living families are expected to volunteers all over the US Billy O'Herron-Jay Halsey new record of 2:19.9 40.1 M, 2. J. Menninger H, 3. experience that brings provide Ihe exchange are now receiving inquiries Flies, roaches, first doubles opponents 6-2. breaking a record which has J. Kinney H, girls: 1. C. disputed New Providence mosquitoes and ticks are and Jeff Stanley-Jim 6-0 while Stanley and Halsey League affair, and Hazlel. teenagers from Europe, student with room and from families interested in Salvato didn't lose a game in stood since 1969. Triple first Horner 44.2 H, 2. A. Ttetout i South America, and the Far board. Clothing, spending hosting an international troublesome in the hot were easy 6-1, 6-0 winners place winners for Mindo M, 3. IrstenConoverM, 15- in a thrilling Hazlel Tour- months. Insecticides and the 12V at second doubles. nament contest. Coach East together with ordinary money, insurance, and other student. Thought some [ Third singles Rick were J. Frawley, M. 17: 1. T. Davis 38.4 M, 2. A. families all over the U.S. personal expenses are students have been placed, screens usually can keep Frawley and T. Davis, and Paterson H, 3. K. MacPhee Daryl Brewster of the Tens them under control. In tick ! Yawger routed his opponent For the Boys 14's Yawger felt the win over Sayre Youth for Understanding provided by the student's there are still host families 6-0,6-0 and the doubles team moved to first singles and for Highland Tim Siegel. M, girls: 1. L. Masters 40.4 is now seeking families who natural family and by needed. Representatives of country it is important to Other results: M, 2. B. Thompson H, 3. L. Woods svas a key one for make a close examination of Stash Nledzwiecki and won 6-2, 6-3. Pete Yearley further success for the want to participate in the program fees. the non-profit exchange • Max Zutty won 6-1, 6-1 for was an easy winner at Freestyle: 7-u: boys: 1. N. Smith H. program by opening their All kinds of families may organization say thata after disrobing and remove locals "We played well, all ticks. the Westfield victories at second singles, while Bob Hornell 13.4M, 2. J. Smith well enough to win the South homes to one of 3,500 in- participate in the program, qualified family still has an Minisink. First singles Tom O'Herron won a three set M, 3. T. Pugh H. girls: 1. J. Relays: 8-U boys: 1. Scott. Orange and llazlet games, ternational students including childless and excellent chance of Summer Affair Andrews lost a tight 5-7, 5-7 match at third singles Lies 12.5 H, 2. T. DiFran- Lawlor, Pultorak, Yunker but wo just didn't get the big arriving in the U.S. this single-parent families, receiving a student. At Kean College match, while Peter Yearley Wollin and Weill were cisco H, 3. A. Michener M 6- 1.48.9 H, girls: 1. Krutchen, break we needed. A hit here August. Typical of these families with small Families interested in the was beaten 4-«, 2-6 at second convincing at first doubles Uboys: l.D. Mills 14.1 H, 2. Michener, Caroe, O'Brien or there in both of those eager and enthusiastic children, and families with program may contact their Kean College of New singles. Steve Weill and with a 6-2, 6-3 win and the W. Post H, 3. P. Wright H 1.32.4 M, 9-10 boys: 1. Pugh. games or a big play on exchange students are a teenagers in the home. It is Youth for Understanding Jersey will sponsor Marc Wollin lost at first second doubles team of girls: 1. M. Kinney 14.6 H, 2. Hafer, Hackenberg, Hafer. defense ;ind we're unbeaten. Brazilian girl, 15, who says, not required that the ex- community volunteer or "Summer Affair," a talent doubles in straight sets. Niedzwiecki and Bill Craig M. Caroe M, 3. S. Michener 1. 12.5 H, girls: 1. Wagner. Against SWS. however, we "My target is to learn change student have his or regional office, or the in show, on Thursday, July In their second matches were also easy winners 6-3. M. 8-U boys: 1. R. Yunker Lucke, Michener, Home had our hilling shoes on, we English and meet new her own room, or that the ternational office of Youth 28th, at 8 p.m., in the the 12's were again fi-4. 22.9 H, 2. B. Tllyou M. 3. R. 1.16.1 M, 11-12: boys: 1. made sure one play wouldn't people," a Swedish boy, 18, family's living ac- for Understanding in Ann Theatre for the Performing Pultorak H, girls: 1. M. Sweeney, Krutchen. turn out lo be the difference. who says, "I am very much commodations be lavish .The Arbor, Michigan (313-769- Arts. Horner 19.5 H, 2. M. Krut- Kovacs, Mahorney 1.54.4 M, That win puts us back on the looking forward to living intangibles of love, un- 7800). Featured artists include Legion Leads chen M, 3. M. DiFrancisco girls: 1. Frawley, May. winning track where, with an American family," derstanding, and respect Can an exchange program Tom Merlo, a pianist from H. 9-10 boys: 1. M. Frawley Merlo, Tripp 2.19.9 M, 13-14 hopefully, we'll remain the and a Japanese boy, 17, who are far more important to like this really make a Elizabeth; Greg Jupa, County League 16.3 M, 2. T. Pugh H, 3. K. boys: 1. Brady, Kinney, rest of (he summer." says, "I want to get to know the community volunteers contribution to international Union guitarist; and singers victory and 14 points. He Hafer H, girls. 1. G. Wagner Menninger, Siegel 2.11.4 H, the U.S. from the inside." who help select families for understanding? The U.S. Marenda Stevens, Candace U.C. AMERICAN LEGION the program. Rokes, Camille Wilkinson, W L T Pts worked the first six innings 16.4 M, 2. J. Horner H, 3. K. girls: 1. Merlo, Wagner, Westfield. which played Under the program, a State Department ap- Westfield 7 2 0 14 and lifted his record to 3-0. Lucke M. 11-12: 1. T. Siegel Gesten, Davis 2.14. M, 15-17 family provides a home for Participants in the parently thinks there's and Bill Stearns, all of East New Providence Tuesday Orange. Rahway 6 3 0 12 It was with his bat, 32.0 H, 2. M. Larson M, 3. J. Scoth relay: 1. Davis, Davis, j evening, will see if it can six months or a yearto an program say the experience I merit to the program, Union 5 3 0 10 however, that Graziano has Demboski H, girls: 1. J. Nichols, Masters 1.58.5 M. stay on the Victory road international high-school results in all kinds of because it endorses Youth Tickets may be purchased Roselle S 4 0 10 done much of his damage Frawley 32.0 M, 2. E. Diving: 12-U boys: 1. M. I tomorrow evening when it student from one of 24 unexpected surprises. for Understanding and at the box office of the Warren 3 4 0 6 Collecting two hits, in- Kinney H, 3. C. MayM. 13-14 Frawley 80.65 M, 2. R. j travels to Springfield and countries. Whether the Sometimes the miscon- partially supports it with an Theatre for the Performing Clark 0 10 o 0 cluding a two-run single in boys: 1. D. Brady 1.03. H, 2. Mahoney M, 3. K. Fahey H. 'again Sunday when it faces student comes from France, ceptions can be funny: "Our annual grant-in-aid. And for Arts or at the Kean College the first, Graziano raised his J. Merlo M, 3. J. Menninger girls: 1. J. Merlo 65.50 M, 2. Merril Park or East Sweden, or the Philippines, student wrote home that he Ihe more than 55,000 Student Activities Office. Westfiedl regained sole batting average to .733, with H, girls: 1. M. Davis 31.9 M, the job of the host family is would put his dirty laundry families who have hosted possession of first place in E. Kinney H, 3. L. Wald- Brunswick in the PIBT. Hawkins on Staff 11 hits in 15 trips. 2. C. Horner H, 3. J. Merlo vogel M, 13-17: l. B. Conover That tourney encounter will to help a young person learn in a little door upstairs, and students since the program the Union County American M.15-17: boys: 1. T. Davis about a way of life that is his clothes would be began 26 years ago, the The name of Joseph Legion Baseball League In other action, Union sent 137.8 M, 2. P. Martin H, 3. .1. get underway under the Larry Kubin against winless 1.01.4 M, 2. R. Davis M, 3. K. lights at 8:30. The different from his own. delivered to him cleaned world seems a lot smaller Hawkins was inadvertently Sunday with a 7-4 victory Merlo M, girls: I. K. omitted from the article on Clark, and the ace rightly MacPhee M, girls: 1. C. Host families are asked to and pressed," says one host over Warren. Conover 135.2 M, 2. J. Merlo j Springfield and New Prov. Atraditionalgamo with a the summer playground came away with the ex- Nichols 31.5 M, 2. B. M, 3. K. Fahey H. j battles are New Providence treat the student not as a mother. "We had to explain Tom Graziano led Thompson H, 3. D. Tripp M. that the laundry chute I French name was actually staff. Hawkins has been pected result - a three-hit The score at the end of the League affairs. guest, but as another Westfield to its seventh victory and pushed his wasn't quite so automatic." i borrowed from Ihe director of the playground Breaststroke: 8-U: boys: meet was Mindo 171 - member of the family. Like arts and crafts program for record to 3-0. (Continued on Page 22) any American teenager, the Another mother who has I American Indians A 1. M. Home 33.8 M, 2. H. Highland 125. | French cliM-jjym;in saw a many years Apologies to Union, which lost to Rah- exchange student may be i hosted exchange students 1 way, 8-2, on Friday and asked to walk the dog. make from Switzerland, the group of .'..ponquins playing j Hawkins, and to ihe twirling missed a chance to gain a Eights Split Two Games the Philippines, and Brazil I bull with odd-shaped j staff, which was also his own bed. or wash I webbed sticks. Since each |omitted: Cheryl Morrison. share of first, smashed The Westfield Eight-Year and scored three runs to lead in the second. car. He or she will also describes their impact on Clark with a 10-hit attack her family like this: "You I stick resembled a Bishop's coordinator: and Christine • Vacuums your lawn Old Ail-Star squad got off to lead the Eights who also got Increased their advantage attend an American high I cross, he dubbed the game Five of those hits came in a mixed start last weekend school, and particiate in learn more about America Kisele and Susan Bronston. as you mow. multi hit performances to 11-2, behind Richie Graf, lacrosse. instructors the fourth, when Union in the fourth annual Edison from Bergor and Ritchie (2- Butolinski and Bergor, in dances, sports, or otiier ;JS you explain things you • Large capacity bag scored nine runs. Invitational Tournament. 2) each. the third and, then, added 11 would normally take for between the handles. For the game, Kubin Saturday, Larry Ritchie and more for a eight run rule (if grunted - like fast food ( id I 0 • Self propelled models struck out 14 batters and Stan Stagaard's club HAZLET 015 422 -14 a team is leading by that Men's Softball restaurants, TV com- have 6 forward speeds. walked two. In addition, he dropped a 14-10 decision to WESTFIELD 200 422-10 much after four, the game is League mercials, and shopping Dave • Re«r-wheel smashed a three-run homer Hazlet. before bouncing over and it wins) 22-3 win malls to your now family member As vou sec vour Gililcrsleew .s drive in the third. back a day later to crush The youngsters came over Spotswood. w Spotswcjd, 22-3. Sacks Pac 9 • Automatic Warren 002 002 0-4 7 back less than 24 hours later Crocco threw three ex- Colonial Westfield 300 301 x Westfield collected 12 hits with what coach Ritchie cellent innings for West- Colonial Sport 9 free- 7 7 2 in the opener, but after termed "an excellent game field, letting ups just three Greco Steam Cleaners 8 tor your wheeling Centennial Lodge 8 Geiger, Bilzet (6) and falling behind 10-2 in the top that we really wanted." hits and three (2 unearned) feature. Matzen; Graziano. Petro (7) of the fourth, the locals With Noerrer, Kelly and runs. Kelly, Cavanaugh and Buns CRESCENT Wines and Liquors and Hearon W-Graziano (3- scoring came too little, too Butolinski leading the way, Ritchie played top-notch Charley Brown 0). L-Geiger (1-3). late. Graf ripped three hits Westfield jumped off to a 7-0 defense. Stuarts Audio FAIRWAYS When you are shopping the Garwood Mall stop in. When you are not • it's worth the short trip All leading Wands

    displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get Passport Photos BRICK CORNER m COLOR PIPE SHOP a warm welcome. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE ambassador WfSTFfELD CAMERA & STUDIO SERVICES Lawnmower and PHONE 233-0003 Portrait and Commercial Photographers Colonial Liquors Garden Center 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFietU. NEW J6R8EY 07090 lalt South Ave.. Gtrwood 3«9 Soutft Awe., E. b Z33MW63 232M3S t MWCOWEIS WELCOHiNG SERVICE' THK WKSTFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV U, 1977- United Way Tomato Scenes from the July 3 Independence Day Parade Pepper Elects Campbell Fruit-Setting Andrew H.Campbell Jr., Problems savings president of Eastern Steel ther vou're a C i0 Whe y O U r e SEE! °/irip "V X veKb^arme r o r a home elected president the gardener you've probably board of trustees the 1 are bigger wSKsaas sassi.J=t-peppers. Fruit setting son meeting recently at the peppers is a more serious Town and Campus Center, problem than on tomatoes, Union. says Eric H. Peterson Jr., Active in United Way for Senior County Agent Union at BARON'S several years, Campbell has (County Cooperative W« any a comptrt* lint of served as president of the ' Extension Service, HHtini Aid Bttttrin United Way of Eastern Although some blame the Union County, vice lack of bees for poor president of planning and pollination and fruit set, the budgeting, chairman of bees do not pollinate the allocations committee and flowers of these vegetables REG. $2.19 social planning committee. they are self-pollinated.. Born in Elizabeth, Peterson suggests good Campbell is a graduate of gardening practives be COPPERTONE Pingry School and Cornell followed such as adequate Mrs. J. L. Everhart, vice-regent, Westfieid chapter of the Daughters or the American University. fertilization, weed control Revolution, leads the pledge of allegiance at the bandstand with Councilman Allen and abundant watering. SUNTAN LOTION Chin, Chaplain Robert T. Lennon of Holy Trinity Church, Dr. Henry Hamilton, grand Outgoing president of Adequate water at the time 4oz. marshal, and A. Bruce Conlin Jr., honorary grand marshal. James Parker, president United Way, Robert L. of pollination is one of the of the West Fields chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, is behind Mrs. Weeks, vice president, most critical factors. When 69 Everhart. Exxon Research and tomato plants are producing Engineering Company told mature fruit, they require ONLY the membership that one inch of water each week. campaign results of If this is not supplied by $1,480,000 exceeded the rainfall, it must be made up industry-wide goal of by irrigating. The color guard of the West Fields chapter ef the Sons of $1,420,000. Weeks said that Unfortunately, failure to the American Revolution at the Miadowaskin Park for the first time in the set fruit is due primarily to bandstand July 3. Left to right are Harold Beck, James eight-year history of the adverse weather conditions. Buckley, captain of the color guard, Phillip Keller and industry-wide drive, the Hot nights contributes a Samuel McCaulley (behind the flag). largest percentage year-to- great deal to blossom drop. year increase of dollars had Tomatoes and peppers have REG. $3.49 a "thermoperiodic" Scouts, Students Receive Awards requirements. This means COPPERTONE Young citizens from Edward Mayer, Matthew for distribution to 76 day temperatures should be Union County communities Ryan, Brendan Kennedy, voluntary agencies, while at relatively high but night have been awarded medals Matthew Schmidt; teacher, lhesame time eliminating a temperature should be TROPICAL BLEND and certificates for their Mrs. Beverly Ament; from deficit. All ten local units of about 70 degrees or lower. OH or Lotion participation in the com- Scotch Plains Shackamaxon United Way raise more than When night temperature memoration of the Battle of School, Keith Hafer, Robert *2.5 million for health remains about 80 degrees or the Short Hills. The Miller, Michelle Sperber, wslfare, recreation and higher, blossom drop and NOW $9 program was developed by Eric Erb. Also on display character building fruit-setting problems can ONLY a£ the Cultural & Heritage was%a model of the Scotch programs for all ages. be expected. Programs Advisory Board, Plains stage coach inn, built Also elected to the board Other, less serious an agency of the Board of by Henry A. Kiep III. of trustees are Robert A. reasons for poor fruit set, Chosen Freeholders, to include air pollution, heavy The WeitfleMFife and Dram Corp* led by Drum Majorette Nancy Newili. Scouts from Scotch Plains. Graham, area manager, increase knowledge of local Troops 130 and 230 received New Jersey Bell Telephone rains which knock the history. June 25-26 an. 18th. recognition for their > Company, John L. blossoms from the plants century encampment of the assistance in setting up the I viahakes, of Union, Dr. and damage from insects. Bateman Opposes Brigade of the American camps, roping off drill; William M. Phillips Jr., Plant breeders have made Revolution featured colonial fields, providing guide < associate professor, considerable progress in MFG. LIST $2.09 crafts, tactical demon- service and helping with Graduate developing new varieties Byrne Budget strations, and a battle School of maintenance. Before the Education, Rutgers and hybrids of tomatoes SAVE $1.00 State Senator Raymond state government and its representing a $61.f-million reenactment, at UCTI and encampment, scouts con- University which set fruit under fairly cushion for next year. Ashbrook Reservation, a T. Kevin H. Bateman (R-Somerset) elected officials, we must structed gabions, a form of Dunnlgan' president,, high temperatures, but little has opposed the Byrne make every effort to end Bateman called for Union County Park. Revolutionary era for- Thomas l> Betta Company, progress has been made Administration's $4-bilIion bureaucratic waste and adoption of the five percent y C with peppers. The Awards presentation tifications, Ensign Joh.... n George L otjg piant state budget because it inefficiency and to present a across-the-board budget cut took place Sunday, June 26 Recent research in the CONTAC COLD CAPSULES 10s "intentionally underesti- fiscally sound budget that proposed by Republican Kolaya, Brigade, of the manager, Exxon Chemical in Baxel Hall, UCTI. Making American Revolution and Company, USA, Alan R. tropics has shown that mates and ignores surpluses does not overtax the people members of the awards to scouts and pepper plants will set fruit in order to justify the state just to hide surpluses," the Legislature's Joint Plainfield resident, coor- Ryan, president, Burry student builders of dinated Scout participation. Division, the Quaker Oats better if they are grown •J09 income tax." Somerset senator added. Appropriations Committee dioramas, on behalf of the under partial shade. There Bateman, who voted in the "The danger with these for a net savings of $80 The troops were under the Company, and L. Weeks, NOW Union County Cultural & direction of John Dietrich, vice president, Exxon is some evidence that Senate against the ap- hidden surpluses is that this million. He laid that the Heritage Board, were Board shading may be helpful in propriations bill which administration will find reductions should be made Scout Master, troop 203, and Research & Engineering members, Dr. Homer Hall Ed Mulholland, .• Senior Company. New Jersey, according to funds the budget, also has something to spend them on, ky the Governor, in con- Cranford, and Dr. Myra Mr. Peterson. proposed significant cuts to and then tell us they didn't sultation with state Patrol Leader. Donald Smith Kearse, Vauxhall. Morrison is Scoutmaster for reduce unnecessary state exist to justify the income department heads or Medals awarded were tax," he said. cabinet officers. Troop 130. Scouts receiving special edition, made of awards were: Chris " "The surpluses that really Specifically, Bateman "There also is the pewter, worded "Battle of potential for a $24-million Burrow, Thaddeus Christie, an in this budget support pointed to the following the Short Hills, June 25-26, Ronald Ray, Nick Cap- FUGMANN RIG. $1.19 my firm commitment that surpluses, cited by the reduction in state school 1977, 200th Anniversary," bus aid," he said. puccio, Scott Fowler, state government in New legislature's Office of Fiscal Students from local Douglas Mahoney, Michael DAISY RAZORS Jersey can be efficiently Affairs, in the Byrne The Somerset senator schools who received cer- Slomczewski, Andrew Oil administered without a Administration budget: noted that the new budget tificates and medals for Kasper, Robert' DeSousa, state income tax," he said. The 126.4-million would create almost 1,000 their dioramas, depicting fO«« LOCAL new state jobs, bringing to Thomas DeSousa, Robert AVTWOi.1210 "Next year, we must get unrestricted general events relating to the Battle Sommerich, Thomas laiMianMT rM of the tax and the revenue surplus projected 9,500 the total number of of the Short Hills or interiors Deitrich, Chris, Joey and MXON NAUR ONLY 89 bureaucratic red-tape of by theByrne Administration additional state employees of 18th century rooms, Tom Miller, Frank Minninti, UADY TO collecting income tax will actually be f 15» million. hired during the Byrne were: Claudia D'Esposita, Joe Somerville, Anthony. money from the people, on - Sales, beverage and Administration - an in- Susan Ciccotti, and Sally siKVi rot// Mastrocola, Barry Wilson, EMV Bii the one hand, and returning other taxes and lottery crease of 19 percent. "Yet Ward from Abraham Lin- Glen Spiegel, Scott Dunn. it piece-meal to them in revenue are underestimated this budget manipulates coln School, Elizabeth, Mrs. From Troop 130, Watchun* rebates, on the other," he by $17 million this year and figures from previous Frances Weidman, teacher; Council, were scouts VI Will MSTILl I IIW Fllllll saM. $53.9 million next year. budgets to hide an increase from Mountainside, Our Andrew Levine, Neil Mills, "It is outrageous for the - Income tax revenue is of 4,000 state jobs during his Lady of Lourdes, Rosemary and Erik Delfino. •• •NUM1I TNI WII1IT people to be paying an in- underestimated by at least iterm," Bateman said. Albrecht, Barbara O'Don-' Medals and certificates Ml?IN STITM now carry 0 comply* lino el come tax that is not needed $28 million and will produce "Instead of hiring more nell, Janice Concotta, Irene were also awarded to to run state government, a surplus of at leat $100 state employees, we should Alvarez Da Silva, Lisa members of the Brigade of Johnson's Disposofclo Disport when there has been no million next year. be talking about a state Geraghty, Colleen Hurrley, the American Revolution, z legitimate attempt to cut •- There is no accounting employee hiring freeze, Laura Frank, Rosemary and honored guests. A few unnecessary state spen- for lapsed departmental which could reduce number Sabatinp, Linda Belenets, medals are available for 232-5272 i ding," Bateman charged. balances not expended this of state employees by 3,600 Elizabeth Fleming, Mary purchase by calling the "V public confidence is year, historically estimated and save approximately $43 Kaye Ventura, Mathiew Board office in Cranford, •tMVfWAVMNtt. ever flomg to be restored in at two percent and million next year," he said. Uyttendaele, John Ciasulli 272-3140.

    Museum Plan* I II \ I V\ \ MWSCftlM NOW TO Summer Program \|Ml|)U(OMMIH( l\l Visit the busy New Jersey THE LEADER State Museum in Trenton any day from July S through the end of August and there WESTFIELD LEADER is choice of a variety of SO ELM ST. activities that will include CANDIES gallery walks, an Indian We m well-known for arafwswftaH excellence in residential ceremony, movies, an in- Send to remodeling. We wish to call yfl*r attention to our proficiency in atl formative lecture about Address Apt. No. ALWAYS FRESH phases of commercial remodeling, alterations and renovations. We mastodons, planetarium shows and tours of the can furnish complete architectural services or we can quote from your nearby State House. Also on STOtl HOURS plans and specifications. view are exhibits of Indian artifacts. New Jersey art City State Zip ... M«*. <*rv Pri. 9 AM. to 9 PJK. porcelain, paintings, an- Begin Subscription fff. S«f. 9 AM. to « F.M. tiques, natural history - Serving New Jersey property owners for more than 55 years! specimens and much-, much $w». 1 HcriMsy* 9 AM. to 9 P.M. more. As an added at- traction, there's no charge Csft us for an estimate. You. will be pleasantly surprised at our prices for quattiy work. USE OUR REAM ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PMMCINO LOT for admission. • Check Enclosed PrlMi Mfactin Thuri., Pri.. Sat. Only Free copies of the NO CHAR6ES OK DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Museum's complete July- O Bill We VHmv ttw rifn to limit quattita* August schedule are now available by phoning or| •HTBUTHW addressing a request to: Calendar. N.J. State • MMVITIMR Museum, 205 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 0B62S. • AMvUTECfMMi. SffVRtfS The State Museum, a ONE YEAR division of the New Jersey Department of Education, will be open this summer from u am to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday and from i to 5 p.ny. weekends JMttfJI aji* most- hoUtfirysf fcloS»tf CHEMISTS July 4>.