THEWESTFIELD LEADER 77ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
_1 H Jim a n C\J -• UHPS CS0020 flpconil ClnsH Pomapo Paid l'ullllnhflcl NINETIE J. 7 nt Wmtflclil, N. J. WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1979 Kvnry Thursday 20 Pngres—20 Cents Senior Citizen Housing Columbus, Elm St. Schools Waiting List Age Lowered Senior citizens may apply facility. However, with residents should be at the who have attained 58 should to be put on the Weslfield more than 60 Westfield youngest permitted age, 62, request a booklet and im- housing waiting list at age 58 residents already on the if possible. Accepting pre- mediately complete and To Go on Auction Block under a new policy adopted waiting list, not accepting applications at 58 will, in return the pre-application Columbus and Elm St. mendations that the two by Superintendent of Tamaques and Franklin — 'In the 'Catch 22' climate by the ' Westfield Senior applications until age G2 has time, make this occur. Also, printed in the booklet. They Schools will be auctioned at Citizens Housing Cor- buildings be declared Schools Laurence F. next fall. of New Jersey," Greene meant that "move-in" age this policy will permit will be put on the list as of a date as yet undecided by surplus and "no longer Greene, it was suggested Plans also are underway said, fewer students means poration, owner and of most residents of the retirement planning in the the date their request is the Board of Education operator of Westfield's 172- necessary or desirable for that school administrative to replace sheds on the lower state aid, higher local building will be in the mid to late '50s with some received, provided that the following its approval school use." and special services be Lincoln School property support, lower caps, higher unit complex on Boynton late COs. Vacancies have reasonable prospect of completed pre-application is Tuesday night of recom- Ave. Under the proposal made moved from Elm St. to with a maintenance garage; per capita cost of education, been occurring at the rate of acceptance into the facility received back in 60 days, Lincoln and that Westlake this proposal is one of many lower the caps. The picture The new policy does not about 12 to 15 per year. in the early or mid-COs." otherwise they go on the list School, operated by the improvements to all schools is not bright. The Board of change existing federal and The resolution adopted by The new policy is effective as of the date it is received. Union County Education which will form the basis of Education must continue to state requirements that the corporation's Board of immediately. Westfield Requests from non- Citizens to Assist Services Commission for an estimated $5.5 million work with others to get the tenants must actually be 62 Directors said, in part, "As resident senior citizens who Westfield residents arc emotionally disturbed bond issue which is expected cap law modified. in order to move into the a policy we believe some wish to be put on the list and (Continued on page 4} children, be invited to to be presented to Westfield "Prior to the income lax," With Redistricting transfer its students to voters sometime in the next Greene continued, Parental and citizen in- then seek community Grant School from its several months. Plans must "Westfield voters sel the Zone Bd. Approves Central Ave. Homes volvement in the schools support by voter approval of current location at be approved by the State cap. They decided whether will set some sort of record the referendum when it is Columbus School. prior to the referendum. the budget requested was An appeal for permission more detail on the type of granted to Sandra E. Miller cipal structure. this year with the formation, placed before the public. The Board of Education Neighbors in the area of too high. With the state aid to construct homes at 965 homes to be built. for her home at 757 Kimball Mrs. Barabas argued that by Westfield School Committee meetings will last June voted to close both Lincoln School, which is decreasing for Westfield, it and 971 Central Ave. was The two new homes will be Ave. The extension makes her home was unique in that Superintendent Laurence F. be open to public ob- Grant and Lincoln Schools adjacent to the high school should return budget control finally settled Monday night colonial in style, covering the property somewhat all her main rooms are on Green, of four advisory servation, the superin- because of declining athletic field, questioned to the town. Let the state aid when the Westfield Board of approximately 1800 square deficient in sidcyard. the second floor where she committees and one action tendent stated, adding, enrollment. The 250 kin- traffic and the aesthetics of the cities, monitor the cities Adjustment unanimously and her husband hope to committee. and improve the education feet at each site. Their Because of reservations "Meetings will be held in the dergarten through sixth the proposed maintenance granted a variance to estimated price will be construct the deck. She Dr. Greene said that there evenings so that working grade students at Grant and garage, and were informed of urban students. Let Theodore J. Romankow to about the precedent that added that the deck will not Westfield citizens monitor $100,000. might be set by the granting are plans to establish ad- people in the community the 275 in those grades at that detailed plans for the build two one-family homes extend beyond the patio visory committees in the will have an opportunity to Lincoln will be redistricted construction would be Westfield schools and vote on the lots. Permission was also of an upper level redwood below it. funds for the education of granted to Stephen and deck to Edward Barabas of following areas: Elemen- participate or attend." to the remaining six available prior to the The appeal of Joann tary redistricting, com- Plans to form an elementary schools — referendum on the bond Westfield students." A more Romankow had been Kathleen Hintze to convert a 1117 Ripley PI., and some Carrington for permission to detailed account of Green's before the board previously, one-story dwelling at 1110 confusion as to the deck's mun'^.'-cooperative uses of "Elementary Redistricting Washington, Jefferson, issue. extend her one-family home the school buildings, a Advisory Committee" were Wilson, McKinley, Six major priorities to be report will appear in next first In May with a request Columbus Ave. to a two- actual size, the board voted at 432 First St. was ap- week's Leader. to build two two-family story home. The applicants to delay action on the appeal middle school-junior high announced this week by Dr. addressed by Dr. Greene in proved by the board. The school study committee and Greene. the 1980s - staff develop- In other business Tuesday homes at the site, and then will be adding three until next month. Under the Carringtons will be im- last month when his ap- bedrooms and u bathroom new zoning ordinance, a a committee to study the According to a Board of Early Dismissal For ment, organization, night at the Washington proving the rear portion of feasibility of having a four curricula, school-com- School meeting, the board plication for the two single on the second floor. deck is considered the same the house by extending it Education timeline related family homes was stalled by as an enclosed addition and year rather than a three to the board vote in June, Tomorrow's Game munity relations, con- tabled revisions in the A 16 by 20 foot family slightly and adding windows year high school. servation of energy and teacher evaluation policy board members who wanted room with a fireplace was therefore part of the prin- 1979, to withdraw from Westfield High School and French foors. The action committee service Grant and Lincoln students will be dismissed at finances - were explained in and introduced seven new would be a group of citizens elementary schools in June, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow so they his annual report — ones — relating to bomb Friedman Cites Opportunity Betty List Selects Aides who would study the school 1980, a citizens advisory might attend the 2 o'clock presented to the school threats, students deficiency Carole Friedman today Second Ward Coun- board's proposed bond issue committee to redistrict football season opener board Tuesday night. (Continued on Pegs 10) viewed her campaign as cilwoman Betty H. List for capital improvements, students to the six against Summit at once it la firmed up, and (Continued on poga'4) Recreation Field. The opportunity to serve today announced the ap- school board Tuesday night Westfield. She is a pointment of two longtime assured parents that extra Board, School Secretaries Democratic candidate for civic leaders - both, coin- Some' Openings Available police will be available as a Town Council from the cidentnlly, the wives of protective measure when Ratify Two-Year Pact second ward. former councilmon - to other schools in the area of "I view this .campaign as spearhead her re-election In Adult School Term the game will be dismissed A two-year contract with the Westfield Association of a great opportunity to serve bid. The fall semester of the are still open for at their regular times. Educational Secretaries was ratified by both the WAES the citizens of Westfield by Margaret McPhcrson, Westfield Adult School will registration is the Monday and the Board of Education Tuesday. The settlement is making positive suggestions who will serve as Mrs. List's begin next week. Monday afternoon session of CLEP Routine Session expected to cost the district an additional $30,000. to Improve the operation of campaign coordinator, is a f afternoon classes at Edison (College Level Examination The pact calls for a 7 percent increase in pay the first our' local government," 23-year resident and wife of Junior High School will be Program) Preparation. For Town Council year and 7'.i percent the second year, inclusion in a Mrs. Friedman said. "It is former Second Ward followed in the evening with This program is designed to dental plan the second year of the contract, an additional not constructive to merely Councilman Frank A more-or-less routine classes held at the Westfield show students how to meeting is anticipated when floating holiday, $100 grants for improvement of work point with pride at how well McPherson. Senior High School. prepare and pass CLEP skills and a 207';! day work year. our town is run. Most of us Anne Hale, named the Town Council convenes Members of the Adult tests for college credit. The at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday for its Secretaries work from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the moved to this community treasurer for the campaign, School's board of trustees CLEP five test battery regular school year and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the because of the excellent has been a Westfielder for 25 public session in the council and citizens committee will covers areas of English, chambers of the Municipal summer months. facilities and well kept years, and is married to have building maps and will history, mathematics, The contract, which calls for a pay scale ranging from neighborhoods. It is the Carole Friedman former First Ward Coun- Building. help direct students to their social humanities and No ordinances are $6,147 to $13,175 depending on the classification of ser- obligation of every can- better. (Contlnued on page 4) Betty List classrooms in the high natural science. Students vice, length of employment and 10'.';> or 12 month con- didateand representative to scheduled for public hearing "We can not bury our school. can earn 6 college credits by and none are expected to be tract. The new agreement covers 52 secretaries in the offer alternatives and ideas heads in the sand and refuse passing any one of these Wes tf ield sc hool system and is retroac tive to July 1. to make our town even Cannon: West Following the in person introduced, but the (Continued on psg« 4) registration held last hour-long examinations for governing body plans to Recognized at Tuesday's meeting of the school board Broad St. Neglected Monday night, more than a total of 30 college credits. take action on several was the New Jersey Education Association as the sole Duhig: "Register and Vote" Joseph L. Cannon, children," he added. 1350 students had registered To help acquaint parents contracts and authorize sale bargaining agent for the school supportive staff, which for classes. Prospective with the resources and in- of some town-owned consists mainly of custodians, matrons and main- Tom Duhig, Democratic Democratic candidate for As a resident of the area Town Council from the for over eight years, I share students may still register formation available in the property. tenance staff. candidate for councilman on opening night, Sept. 24, Westfield High School from the third ward, stated fourth ward, stated recently a deep concern for the that the area between deteriorating conditions on after 7:15 p.m. in the main Career and College that one of his priorities is office of the high school. Resource Center, parents to get residents registered Lamberts Mill Rd. and West Broad St. "More South Ave. on West Broad, is importantly," stated Among the courses which may still enroll in a four- and people to the polls for session program coor- the November election. not receiving appropriate Cannon, "it seems an uphill attention from municipal fight to get a fair share of Committee dinated by Mrs. Virginia "Voting is the most effec- Freeman. tive way to have your services. any municipal service thoughts turned into action "School crossing areas go starting from leaf pickup to Commends Other courses which are especially at local level. unpainted, even after three traffic enforcement. This is still open include a sewing The election in November weeks of full school the year," said Cannon, Meeker workshop designed to help offers no national and sessions," stated Cannon. "that we can really focus students with a variety of gubernatorial candidates. "Residents of the area have on the issues facing West- The Mayor's Advisory skills and techniques; It will be based and decided been complaining for years field."! am committed to Committee on Culture and lipreading, which will meet upon local issues. This of- about traffic problems, solving our "poor cousin" Beautification has an- Thursday afternoons; and fers the opportunity to turn speeding and generally. role and getting the services nounced that a letter of three arts-crafts courses — our attention to the areas unsafe conditions for their we deserve." commendation is being sent Portraits and Drawing; that most effect our lives. to John Meeker, owner of Sculpture, and Miniature When was the last time a Gutterman's Walking the Ward Meeker's Garden Center, in Furniture Making. street sweeper cleaned our Tom Duhig appreciation and Strategies and New street? , Are our sewer been less wires down during "Walking the ward to want to keep improving our recognition of the "at- Directions for divorced, meet the voters is a reward- way of life. tractive remodeling" separated or single persons covers cleared so rain the recent storms if the recently completed at the water won't gather on our trees were pruned? These ing experience," said Alan "One area of particular (Continued On psofl A] block? Would there have J. Gutterman, Republican interest to me is the fact Center. As its name (Continued on page 4) candidate for Town Council that many of our residents suggests, the committee Recycling from the fourth ward. "I'm of voting age are not yet seeks to preserve and Caldora Appoints enjoying meeting with the registered to vote. With im- promote the beautification Information residents of our town and portant contests on the of Westfield by encouraging Saturday, Sept. 22 Campaign Personnel getting their opinions about Town, County and State private, public and com- From8:30a.m.— what most affects them. In levels, I feel it is important mercial efforts toward 4:30 P.M. at James Caldora, third Republican Party for two many cases it is a very to remind everyone to property improvement. The South Side ward Republican coun- years and worked as localized problem involving register and obtain The committee also voted Railroad Station cilman, has named his re- publicity director during the just one block or a few absentee ballots if they will at its meeting last week to Newspaper-Glass election campaign staff. successful campaign of Ray homes on a particular be out of Westfield on Nov. donate a tree to be planted Aluminum Steve Markowitz was Stone, He is currently a street, but our citizens are 6.1 have made it a point to in town in memory of Mrs. The Center will be named campaign manager. mayoral appointee to the interested in Westfield and (Continued on page 4} Anthony Gleason. Mrs. manned this week by Troop Markowitz holds both B.A. Union County Community Gleason, former supervisor 72 Girl Scouts and American and M.A. from the Development Revenue of music at Westfield High Field Service. University of Nebraska and Sharing Committee. He is a Span Names Campaign Manager School, was for many years For pickup in Westfield or is employed as vice coach for a local soccer Miriam N. Span, Demo- astic worker and is ex- a member of the Com- other information call 232- president of personnel at team. Markowitz lives at cratic candidate for Town tremely concerned with the mittee. 8786. Pickups are un- Vornado. He has served as a Carleton Rd. with his wife Council from the first ward, quality of life in Westfield Former Mayor Charles economical unless the committeeman for the Barbara, and two children, announced today the and the major decisions fac- Bailey presided at the quantity of newspapers is at Stephanie and Jonathan. appointment of Gerri Gqm- ing members of municipal meeting in the absence of leasts three-foot high stack. Today's Index Markowitz, on his ap- perts as her campaign government." chairman and former Pickups will be limited to pointment, stated, "I am manager. Mrs. Gomperts, in Mayor H. Emerson Thomas. homes on the south side of Burinen Directory pleased to be associated "I am extremely grati- accepting the appointment, Other business included the town. Pickup for the north Church with the re-election of Jim fied that Gerri Gomperts stated, "I agreed to run regretful acceptance of the side of town will be on the Fall is in the air, but the "temperature" will soon be going up - Walter Miller and Classified 8-10 Caldora. At the time Jim has agreed to act as the Miriam's campaign for resignation of Mrs. Herbert next recycling date, Oct. 13. James Van Blarcom of Westfield public works install the t'nited Fund of Weslfield Editorial 6 accepted the interim ap- manager of my campaign election to the Town Council Boardman, a long time It is suggested that news- "thermometer" In front of the South Ave. train station. The thermometer registers the Legal Noticci 16 progress of the Fund's 1979 campaign toward its goal of $335,000. Obituaries 4 pointment to Council, he for Town Council," because I believe that she is committee members, who is papers be tied in one or two Social 11-13 showed courage and in- declared Mrs. Span a committed and dedicated moving out of town, and the foot bundles, and that clear "We are asking all WestfieMers to gfve generously to help our member agencies, ahy» Sport! 18-20 tosertdtract ffielf sigrterf pttdie etfrtfe « sooti *» txrssiMt la ptt.fr the ihtitttamW Hi tegrity in discharging his "Gerri, who lives at 1241 citizen of WestfieM who- welcoming of ftCw gtess fee J separated frorri J (Corhflninfo* on pmtyt ii Prospect Si, dhi edhfed (fee top/' H#i#4 iMtiu Mitg&tij atteaihe totnto td tint Unites " TIIK WKMTMKI.lt (N..I.) I.KADKI1, TliritSIMV. .SKI'TK.MIIKH ill, Illlll- Dr. Shen Wins Chemical Society Award Courses for Writers, Dr. Tsung Ying Shen ol Born in Peking in 1924, Dr. Students at YMCA Wcstfielci, vice-president ol Shen received the U.S. Tho Fn ti w o oil-Soo lch membrane and arthritis degree in chemical Plains YMCA will sponsor research a( Merck Shnrp & engineering from the three fall workshops geared Dohme Re scare I National Central University to helping high school Laboratnrics, Kahway, is of China at Chungking in students ami adults attain (he first recipient of the 194C. He went to England on future goals. The workshops Americnn Cliemiea a scholarship from the will bo held at I he Grand St. Society's new Alfred Burger Chinese Ministry of facility in Scotch Plains. Award in Mcdicina' Education to study organic The "High Scores" S.A.T. Chemistry, sponsored by chemistry, first at the Kemp lo Conic to Westfield for Ilardwick — t'iiii|»rpssman Jack Kemp (H-NV), the workshop designed to help SmithKline Corporation. University of London where students approach the test Announcement of the $3,000 he got the D.I.C. in 19411, awl father of the increasingly popular theory that a substantial lux cut will stimulate the economy with the double licncfit of providing greater private profits ami mure public with skill and confidence so award was made today then the University of that they cun maximize during the society's week- Manchester where he got revenue, will come lo Westfield Monday to boost the re-election campaign of Assem- lilyman Chuck llanlwlek (K-2(Uh District.) their lest scores will he held long meeting in Washington the Ph.D. in 1950. He was ;i from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 10, D.C. postdoctoral fellow at Ohio Planning for Kemp's appearance are (I to i) Ilardwick campaign treasurer John 11. 17, 18, 24 in time for the State University in 1950-52 Gutai, William II. Priest, at whose home Kemp will appear. Ilardwick and Mr. and Dr. Shen is being Mrs. Tony DcCliellis. DeChellis is ticket coordina'kir for the reception from « to H Oct. 27 P.S.A.T., the Nov. :s recognized primarily for his and a research associate at S.A.T. and later tests. MIT from 1952 to 195G, when p.m. at the Priest home, 11 Kimbull Circle. Tickets for
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•The effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher. Interest slated is on an annual basis. 90 days' notice of withdrawal is required. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of • time deposit ptior lo maturity unless three morrnis ol the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the current passbook rale. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on FirstRate Certificates. Oiler may oe withdrawn at anytime without notice. MernbfiTrCilC 167 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. Open Tfiuraday TI • FJM. Till) WKSTt'lKIJ) I.N..I.) I.KAMKIl, TIII'KSDAV, SKlTKMUKIl in, IMIr- Redistricting the minimum age your terms from a group of first councilwomnn, i valuable resource for solv- Caldora Caldora stated that {Continued from pogo 1) requirement In (he case of stockholders proposed by presently chairman of Hi. ing town problems. In the having a "core of three key OBITUARIES remaining schools in Sep- applicants who arc disabled interested Westfield com- building and town 'proper!) coming weeks of the iCanlmuati from pogo 1) persons" is an asset In a or handicapped, ;indseveral campaign, Mrs. Friedman responsibilities under trying tember, 1980 should function munity orgnnizations. At committee and of thi circumstances. He joined successful re-election from October, 1979 to or present tenants of the present about 50 Westfield Citizens Advisory Com will make specific campaign. building were admitted suggestions on how future council in the midst of the WUlinm T. Halpin Alan L. Reid through March, 1980. citizens are stockholders, a iniltec on Youth Activities. multi-family dwelling According to the under these provisions, eveti term which is misleading In addition, she is a member challenges can be met and Duhig at ages lower thnn 58. The hopes to discuss her plans conntroversy and William T. Italpii), a two Alan L. Kcid, 59, died superintendent's plans, this because they have no of the public works, public represented the feeling of (Continued from pooo 1) time Connecticut slat committee will be composed new policy docs not affect financial investment in the safety, and transportation with second ward residents. Tuesday at his new home at .such applicants. the third ward residents questions and others are champion bridge player 2G0 Prospect St. A resident of parental volunteers, corporation. The cor- parking and traffic com- rationally and effectively. strong reasons to register died Tuesday, Sept. 11, ii of Westfield for 18 years, ho safety-police officials, In order to meet the poration is a non-profit one, mittees. She also serves as an "Since then, Jim has been and when registered, to front of the Westfield senioi had returned to this com- school ndministration- requirement of being a with no director or liason to the Recreation iCornlnuail from pogu 1 ) elected to Council and vote. Local government citizens housing complex munity only last week after principuls, Parent-Teacher Weslficld resident, the stockholder receiving any Commission and the would be a great asset as an contl mes to exhibit the should provide the services where he lived. He was 71 living in Beach Haven Council appointee and PTA applicant must have a financial benefits. Mayor's Culture and active member of the coun- sume leadership style. needed and wanted by years old. Terrace for seven years. PTO appointees. continuous bona fide Organizations interested Beautification Committee. cil. She has demonstrated "I i m confident that the residents. Residents can Born in Bridgeport Born in East Chicago, Joel Langholtz, principal residence and domicile in in supporting the facility by Mrs. List has demon- her abilities as the town third vard voters will re- control local government by Conn., he lived in Westfield Ind., Mr. Reid was a of Tamaques School, and Westfield from the time of proposing stockholders are strated her leadership as prosecutor and in her active confii m their original being registered and then for 2q,years. graduate of Colgate Nancy Schmidt, principal of application lo the lime a unit invited lo contact G.C. campaign chairman of the participation in community decisi n to be represented voting," stated Duhig. He retired in 1959 after 17 University and the Wilson School, will serve as is offered. The residency Boothc Jr., president, al annual Vnited Fund Drive, affairs. She is keenly aware on Cc incil by experience "Registration is a simple years as an accountant in University of Chicago chairpersons of the advisory claim is investigated 1133 Boynton Ave. as president of the Westfield of the problems facing and a >roven record." process. A person must be a the New York offices oi School of Business. He was a committee. carefully before the board, Parent-Teacher Council, Westfield and has in- Cald ra reappointcd Bob United States citizen, IB Western Electric, but foi Navy veteran of World War The specific charge to the which decides on the leasing Adult School Wilson School and Westfield novative ideas for Mayelskic as treasurer. years old by election day the past five years worked committee is "to prepare a of each unit, offers one to an (Continuoil from pogo 1) High School PTAs and solutions." II. applicant. Mayefskie is a ward leader and living at their present as an accountant for Activ Mr. Reid just retired as a redistricting of the six has been filled for women, chairman of various Mrs. Gomperts, who is a and committeeman for the address for 30 days before Auto Body Inc. in Plain real estate salesman for the remaining elementary The board has con- but is still open to males. committees in Westfield member of the Democratic Republican Parly and is an the election. A voter regis- field. Richard Van Dyke Agency schools for transmission to sistently followed a "one The divorce seminar for Service League. Committee for 1-3, is an at- elected member of the tration form can be ob- He was active in severa in Beach Haven Terrace the Superintendent of I opporlunity" policy — an wills, estates and estate Mrs. List holds a bachelor torney with the firm of Union County Republican tained from the Municipal area bridge clubs, and in where he had worked for Schools." applicant must accept planning is still available for of arts in chemistry from Chasen, Leyner,. Holland Committee. Mayefskie Clerk or by calling Duhig's the early 1930s was twice five years. He previously Dr. Green lists the whatever unit is offered, those interesled in learning, Bucknell University and and Tarrant in Jersey City. holds B.S. and M.S. degrees campaign headquarters for Connecticut state bridge had been a salesman for following criteria for the when it is offered, or lose his basic concepts of estate! worked at Young & She is a Phi Beta Kappa and works for J. C. Penney a delivered form. This champion. Thomas Lincoln Mercury in committee: comparable or her place on the list. The planning, taxation, wills,' Rubicam, Inc., New York graduate of N.Y.U. and Company in New York City. postage paid envelope form Surviving are a son, Capt Westfield. He was a education in each school, only exceptions occurs in trusts, powers of attorney advertising agency for six received her master's Lorraine Mayefskie will can be filled out in less than Thomas J., USMC, Beau member of the Rotary Club safety, and integration. the case of couples; they can and incom potency years after graduation. degree from Johns Hopkins hold the post of publicity five minutes, signed by any fort, S.C.; a daughter of Long Beach Island. "In so far as possible, decline an efficiency unit proceedings. Twenty-five year residents University with honors. She manager for Caldora's registered voter and mailed Laura Cotton of Bloomfield. committee objectives would and wait for Ihe next hirger Students may still register of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Rutgers campaign. She holds both to Commissioner of Regis- Surviving are his wife, be," he said, "to establish unit (which may have one or Conn.; a sister, Marie Mrs. Ruth E. Reid; a for Popular and Inter- Robert List reside at 233 Law School and has lec- B.A. and M.A. degrees and tration to arrive before Oct. Maguire of Muncie, Ind. logical, geographical two bedrooms) that mediate Piano and Jefferson Ave. with their tured at Douglass College is employed by the 8 and you are registered. daughter, Mrs. Susan D. districts; move children to becomes available; (hey and four grandchildren. Penchansky of Harrison, Beginning Belly Dancing son, Bob, and daughter, and the Brandeis Club. She Elizabeth Board of ".Residents are reminded The Rev. Robert B. Good- schools closer to home; then have to take'that one or which will, emphasize Karen, all members of the and her husband, Victor, Education. She lives on N.Y.; three sons, David C. reduce crossup of major lose their place on Ihe list. that if you have not voted win, senior minister of First II of Rye, N. Y., Andrew L, authentic dance steps and Presbyterian Church. have lived in Westfield for Topping Hill Road with her for four consecutive years United Methodist Church, roads; maintain integrated Completing the pre- body toning exercises. seven years and have two husband, Bob. a specialist fourth class with system and provide application is the first step you must reregister." conducted a memorial ser- the U. S. Army stationed at Business Math, an in- children, Jessie, age 6, who vice on Friday at the Dooley adequate space for future in the applicalion-to- troductory course to basic Friedman attends the Franklin Fort Lewis, Wash.; and needs." residence process. Once Ihe (Continued from page O Colonial Home, 556 West- James W. of Santa Barbara, accounting principals; School, and Katie, age 3. field Ave. The committee's report to applicant's name nears the Beginning Bridge and to see any problems at all; Calif; a brother. Dr. David top of the list, he or she is H. of Idylwild, Calif.; two the superintendent will be English for New Americans instead, we should make due Mar. 15, or sooner. contacted to, reconfirm are still open. The English Gutterman Mrs. William A. stepdaughters, Mrs. Judith every effort to deal with (Continued from page 1) Dr. Green said that interest in Ihe projeel and to as a second language problems and provide Buldo of Westfield and Mrs. make an appointment to have voter registration and Wright Barbara Jean Johns of following his evaluation of classes will be offered on possible solutions." absentee ballot forms with the committee recom- complete the federal two levels for those with no Friedman continued, she Mrs. J. Marie Bird Acton, Mass.; and four housing forms. Doing so me as I walk in an effort to grandchildren. mendations, he will either I English speaking ability and will be outlining her basic get these forms to the citi- Wright, 87, of South Ave. recommend Ihem as sub- \ requires assembly of a a second course designed for ideas at several coffees West died Wednesday at Private funeral services number of documents and zens of the fourth ward. mitted to the Board of those of limited ability to during October and will Anyone who was not at Rahway Hospital after a will be held tomorrow under Education, recommend papers, because under the speak and understand. present her proposals in long illness. the direction of the Dooley federal housing Section 8 home when I visited their them with modifications or various articles in this area can contact me either Born in Oswego, N.Y., she Colonial Home, 556 West- to return them to the program applicant income An Efficient Reading newspaper. She believes lived in Roselle and Eliza- field Ave. Memorial is a key factor and income program, individually at my home or at my office committee with his reasons that "together, we can meet which is also in Westfield, beth before moving to West- donations may be made to for rejection. and assets have to be listed, designed to help adults the challenges of the field 13 years ago. the Union County Heart and eligibility verified. increase their reading rate and I will see that they get The Board of Education future." Mrs. Friedman these forms. She was a member of St. Fund. will have the final vote on and improve comprehension wants the Town Council to Luke's Episcopal Church, Miss Elizabeth redistricting students in the The half-dozen or so ap- also is still open. Also provide more direction for "The enthusiasm and Roselle. schools for the 1980-81 school plicants at the top of the list, available for students are effective and efficient friendliness of the people of She was a member of the M. Roberts term. assuming all information the' new Shakespeare class management of our tax the fourth ward is very en- Abraham Clark Chapter of and paperwork has been which will cover the six dollars and to develop more couraging, and I'm pleased the Daughters of the Ameri- Miss Elizabeth M. The board may vote ap- completed, are . then plays to be presented by to be meeting so many of New Union County Maps Available: Roberts of Westfield died proval of the recom- ways to increase public Union County Freeholder Walter E. Boright announced can Revolution in Roselle discussed by the on-site Channel 13 and two survey involvement and input. them. One final thought and a former member of the Saturday at Overlook mendations as submitted by manager, Alfred Jago, with courses, American Painting about the benefits of 'walk- today that the new edition of the Union County map is Order of the Eastern Star in Hospital. She was a retired the superintendent, vote the board at one of its and Archeology of the Bible. "If we increase the ing the ward' — it is one of now available to Union County residents by telephoning secretary with the approval with modifications monthly meetings. The "watchdog" function of the the Office of Public Information at 527-4744. Potsdam, N.Y. or return .the recom- Anyone whose name was the best, totally free recre- She is survived by her Department of Agriculture, board, if it is satisfied that put on a waiting list will be council, there can be a ational facilities Westfield Freeholder Boright and Union County Planning Board Washington, D.C., where mendations to the (he application is complete closer check on how money member Vincent Scoresc review a county map and note husband, William A. superintendent. notified by. the registrar,. has. We live in a beautiful Wright; a daughter, Mrs. she had served 40 years. She and the residency requir- Dorothy Biggs, during the is spent and invested and town, and there are many that many updates have been made since the last Jeanne K. Frank; a retired 15 years ago. Dr. Greene noted that a ment of the town has been week concerning possible how future plans are interested and knowledge- major printing in 1971. brother, Raymond Bird of A six year resident of number of citizens have satisfied, will authorize openings of additional developed." The second able people here. At this The new map contains a full street index for each of the Schenectady, N.Y.; a Westfield, she was a volunteered to serve on the leasing a unit to the ap- sections. Telephone calls ward candidate also time of year, there are 21 municipalities; a listing of county park and recreation sister, Mrs. Dorothy Fox of member of the Foundry elementary redistricting plicant when one becomes may be made to Mrs. Biggs believes that if Town many people out working in facilities; description of many historical sites in the Oswego and two grand- Methodist Church in advisory committee. He available. All applications between t-3 i p.m. and 7-8 Council members have their yards, and stopping to county; emergency police, fire, ambulance, and hospital children. Washington. said that efforts will be are discussed anonymously, p.m. at 232-4050. When better communication with say 'Hello' can do a lot to locations and telephone numbers; services offered to the Arrangements were She is survived by a sister, made to utilize all volun- with the board not knowing school is in session calls the public, the public will keep you believing in general public; and a listing of the various county under the direction of J.C. Mrs. Anne Griffiths of teers; however, it will be the name of the applicant. should be made only to 654- respond and provide a Westfield." departments and telephone numbers. Prall Inc. Funeral Home, Westfield. necessary to restrict the Once a name is at the lop 6400. There will be no Roselle. Funeral services were number of volunteers from of the listandaunilhasoris classes held Oct. 1 or Oct. 8. held Sunday at the Gray any one school district, so going lo be available, the Anyone wishing to suggest a I Funeral Home, 318 East that the committee will be in applicant is contacted to new course may contact thi James A. Broad St., with the Rev. better balance. ' come in, inspect the unit and registrar, 819 Shadowlawn O'Conhor Robert Harvey of the First sign a lease. Occupancy of Dr., or by telephone. Baptist Church officiating. Serior Housing vacant units has been very COLLEGIANS!! James A. O'Connor, 49, Interment took place at (Continued from page 1) rapid, with only a few days AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO formerly of Westfield, died National Memorial Park logged in, but the size of the intervening in most cases. List after a long illness Cemetery, Falls Church, Westfield resident waiting The Westfield complex (Continued Iron paflo 1} yesterday in St. Joseph's Va. list makes it highly unlikely resulted from a series of cilman Lee Hale. Hospital, Tampa, Fla. Mr. thatany units can be offered committees appointed by "Betty's experienced; STOP! BEFORE YOU GO! O'Connor, a native of Police Catch to them. Several hundred Westfield's mayors in the she's proved herself com Westfield, moved to Tampa non-resident applications late 1960s and early 1970s. petent in handling critica nine years ago. .umber Thieves already are on file. After delays caused by issues which have faced The zoning ordinance of changes in federal housing Mr. O'Connor, a graduate Police apprehended three policy and New York City's council during her term, of Holy Trinity High School, Roselle Park men early the Town and the cor- Most importantly, she's was employed by poration's lease from the financial problems, the maintained a keen interest Friday morning for the theft landowner, -the Town of project got a commitment Metropolitan Life Insurance of lumber from a local and construction com- and responsiveness to her You will want The Co. and served in the U.S. construction site, and in Westfield, both require that constituents' needs," said Air Force in the Korean Westfield residents be given menced in September 1976. Mrs. McPherson. other news investigated the priority in the tenant The first tenants moved in in Leader to come to you every week conflict. report of a Forest Ave. November 1977. "There's no question Surviving are his wife, resident who had seen three selection process, and this Betty List has contributed Mrs. Serita Garcia priority was approved by The corporation received mightily to the efficient and during the school year. Next best people attempting to steal the New Jersey Housing O'Connor; three sons, hubcaps at the apartment a $6,000,000 100 percent fiscally responsible thing to a letter from home. Andrew, Daniel and Mark; complex late Monday night. Finance Agency in con- mortgage from the New government which has a daughter, Claire; his nection with creation of the Jersey Housing Finance made Westfield a prime Two juveniles and one 19 facility. mother, Mrs. James year old Union man were Agency. Federal Section 8 residential area," Mrs. Hale O'Connor of Westfield; and In the event that a couple subsidy funds make it added. Place your order today so you don't forget it in two brothers, Robert and arrested Sunday for is applying, only one need possession of marijuana possible for qualified Mrs. McPherson has the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first David, also of Westfield. under 25 grams. On Friday, have attained 58. If one of tenants to live in the building worked with the Westfield Funeral services will be them dies, the other retains by paying 25 percent of their two area residents were Service League, Muhlen- week at school. held in Tampa. arrested for driving while the place in line until the income — no matter how bcrg Hospital Twig, with the survivor attains 62, and can small — as rent, with all United Fund of Westfield, intoxicated. be offered a unit. George E. Eight youths were ap- other rental costs paid by PTA at all levels, the If an applicant under the the program. Applicants Gardenaires, and Junior prehended by juvenile of- new policy attains 62 and a with incomes greater than Langstaff ficers last Thursday for Women's Club. Special Rate for Private School or College Year truancy from the high unit is not available at that permitted under the federal Also a dedicated volunteer George E. Langstaff, 81, •school, and a 32 year old time, the applicant will be regulations may apply and through the Service League, 00 died Friday at the Abbot Livingston St. resident was held at the top of the list occupy units, but they are and Overlook Hospital Manor Nursing Home, caught shoplifting at the until the legally required not eligible for subsidy Twig, Mrs. Hale has also only'7 Plainfield. He was born in South Ave. A&P Sunday. age of 62 is attained. Units benefits and have to pay the given time to the PTA's Girl New York City and had lived are offered strictly in fair market rents on the Scouts, Junior Women's Police officers also in- sequence of pre- units, currently from about in Roselle Park for more vestigated juvenile reports Club, was secretary of the than 55 years, and in application dates. $550 to $650 per month. Board of the United Fund of of an assault at Hershey's The federal subsidy Plainfield for the past two last Wednesday and a strong The corporation is run by Westfield, and served on the Order NOW on this convenient order blank years. His daughter, Mrs. arm robbery in front of program under which the a board of 15 directors, al! Joint Civic Committee. Barbara Kuelling, lives in Baron's Sunday. Officers Westfield corporation Westfield residents, who in Mrs. List, who is serving Westfield. searched the area, but found operates permits waiver of turn are elected for three her first term as Westfield's In 1963, he retired from his nothing. THE WESTFIELD LEADER position as a cable splicer Detectives arrested a 27 for PSEG in Elizabeth after year old Roselle Park SO E1M ST., WESTFIILD, N. i, 'more than 45 years of serv- woman Monday for at- ice. tempting to pass a forged until Jun* His wife, the late Emma prescription. Stnd THE LEADER from Kackle Langstaff, died in Burglaries were reported Q$*nd bid le b.1ow 1973. on Seneca PI., Grove St., a In addition to Mrs. Forest Ave. and Lincoln Kuelling, he is survived by Road, where jewelry was one son, George F. stolen, Central Ave., where Langstaff of Martinsville; a three chain saws were Nam* sister, Mrs. Irene Eckert of stolen, West Dudley Ave., Nutley, and two grand- where a 10-speed bicycle SCHOOL IOCAI children. was reported taken, and DIRECTORS Addrau. — Addutt - Funeral services were Cranford Ave., where $2,000 held Monday at the Gray in jewelry was stolen. FRED H. GRAY, JR. Funeral Home, 318 East On Tuesday, a 22 year old DAVID B. CRABIEL c»y— Town Broad St., with the Rev. Central Ave. resident WILLIAM A. DOYLE Eugene Behwinkel of reported that while in the E.WILLIAM BENNETT Redeemer Lutheran Church parking lot of Tony's ZlpCad*- Zip C«d«_ officiating. Interment was Tavern, he was punched in at Graceland Memorial the mouth, requiring WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr 2330143 Park, Kenilworth. several stitches. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av»., William A. Doyle, M9r. 276-0092 -Till'; WKSTf-'IKIJ) (N..I.) I.KADKIl, TllllltMIM Y, MKITKMUKII 20, IU7D Community Center Pre-School To Discuss Excess To Hold Open House Monday School Space The Mountainside The Westfield Community many more activities which Board of Education will Center Prc-School on 55« the director will be happy to hold a special public West Broad St. is holding an describe in more detail. meeting at 8 p.m. Tues- open house on Monday from Lucille Lukaszcwicz, day, Oct. 23, in the Deer- 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to head-tencherand director of field School to discuss ex- acquaint the community the pre-school, has had eight cess space in schools. A with its program. years of early childhood decision on the issue is The program is for teaching experience and expected. children ages three to five feels that the Westfield and is individualized to meet Community Center Pre- eoch child's needs. It is a School is an excellent en- Welcome Tea structured program in that vironment for a child's first Stacey Mullcr practices her split in preparation fur die every activity is planned, school experience. The staff At Holy Trinity Wcstricld VWCA's Gymnastics Team try-outs on yet it is flexible enough so provides a warm and loving Tuesday and Wednesday. that children have a choice atmosphere where children Holy Trinity's Home and Alan (iiiUcrnuiii. lte]iuhlic;m candidate for Town Council of activities that inlerest will feel secure and grow, School Association will host from thi' fourth ward, stops to that with Mrs. Nancy them. Class sizes are small she said. parents of new students in i llcverl »s lie walks Hie uurd to meet the voters. Mrs. Tumbling and and the stihool is well Children may register for the school at a Welcome Tea llcverl is president of the Jefferson School PTA. (Story equipped with spacious the two-day classes which nt 2 p.m. tomorrow in the on page I) Gymnastics at the YWCA rooms and modern • early are on Mondays and Wed- Teen Center at the school. childhood furniture and nesdays or Tuesdays and President Arlene Residents to Exhibit At Summit Show Cartwheels, handsprings A small registration fee will equipment. Thursday, or the four day DellaRocco will greet new J.V. Hornbeck, Susan S. 19th annual Sum mil Outdoor and aerials will once again be charged at the try-outs. Each day the children class which is in session parents and explain the Hudson and Edgar and Antiques Sale to be held be a familiar sight at the The team practices three enjoy free play, songs, Monday through Thursday. ,Iu« Camion (left) candidate for Town Council - fourth organization's goals. Eleanor Wa llace of Wood 'n' Saturday, Sept. 29, from 10 Westfield YWCA as days a week learning the stories, poetry, art activities All classes arc in session ward and llcrh Kcssler, councilman from the fourth Principal Stella Bisogno will Things of Westfield are a.m. to5p.m. at the Brayton tumblers and gymnasts of USGF compulsory routines and field trips. Gym ac-from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ward, examine West llruad St. School Crossing area. emphasize the educational among the exhibitors at (hej School groups on Tulip" St. all ages ready themselves and competes in dual and tivities include simple The Westfield Community (Story on page I) aspects of this year. Vice- for fall classes. tri meets with other New games and dances, the Center, a member of the President Pat Hughes will For the beginning school Jersey YWCA teams. A balance beam, tire play and United Fund, offers this Noted Scotch Plains Artist speak on the various | For Gracious Dining aged tumbler, the YWCA of- regional championship climbing activities. Colors, program for a very modest i programs for the year. She fers Tumbling 1 which is an meet culminates the year's shapes, counting, health and fee. For more information, and her husband, Gerald THE introduction to basic tum- activities and includes par- safety, and simple science come to Monday's Open Westfield Adult Instructor Hughes, are chaircouple of bling skills such as cart- ticipating teams from New concepts are emphasized, House or call Jean Jackson A Drawing Workshop, I shows, and gallery and the first event, the Home wheels, rolls and head- Jersey, New York, Connec- through play. There are and School Association card HALFWAY HOUSE at the center. Plaintaughts byartis notet d ScotcKarehn j museum exhibits through- stands with .introductory ticut and Pennsylvania. out the East and midwest, party, Friday evening, Oct. open 7 days a week balance beam skills also in- A mini-team class is of- Halpern, is one of the day- 26. Dr. Michael Falcone time classes now available including the Everson LUNCHKON-COCKTAILS-DINNF.R cluded. Intermediate tum- fered to gymnasts too young Museum of Art, Syracuse, Because of increased bling skills based on those for the competitive team through the Westfield Adult a in side School. This new class will N.Y., the J.B. Speed enrollment at the school, Rt. 22. Fastbound learned in Tumbling 1 are but interested in routine To Open Office and the hiring of additional Yryur Hasts-Sick taught in Tumbling 2, in- meet at Edison Junior High j Museumand the, LouisvilleInternationa, Ky.,l development and eventual Dr. Michael A. Falcone, Women's Art Festival of the staff, a need was felt to help cluding front limbers, back- competition. The USGF son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert on Tuesdays, 1-2:30 p.m., orient the parents new to the bend recoveries and con- beginning next week. Ford Foundation, N.Y. Her class III routines are taught tit. Falcone of 502 East paintings, which are com- school, and for them to get tinuing beam work. to those 6-8 years old. Broad St., will open his Through this course, to know the school staff, and Upon completion of Tum- beginning and advanced missioned portraits, are in Several other sports office for the practice of numerous private collec- the Home and School of- bling 2, several choices are classes are available, in- optometry at that address. students will have the op- ficers, and each other. available to the tumbler, cluding two levels of tennis, Dr. Falcone was portunity to explore tech- i tions in the United States, depending upon her specific one for beginners and one graduated in 1969 from niques of using a variety of I ' ' interest areas. Trampoline for girls with prior ex- Westfield High School where simple drawing materials class stresses both basic perience. Cheerleading em- he was a member and as applied to a range of , and advanced skills taught phasizes the skills neces- captain of the golf team and selected subjects. ; on an individual basis ac- sary for Westfield school a member of the National The workshop approach i cording to separate rates of squads. Honor Society. will provide the new artist progression. Beginning Ap- Kids Body Shop, the kids' He attended the with tools and methods to DO YOU WANT TO WORK paratus features an orienta- version of the popular adult University of Virginia learn to draw effectively tion to beginning skills in Fitness Factory class, where he was awarded a and will stimulate the ex- SEVEN DAYS A WEEK? vaulting, uneven bars and features exercise to current bachelor of arts degree in perienced artist to experi- j balance beam with special popular music. 1973 and did post-graduate ment with a personal emphasis on exercises language of drawing with a In addition to these work at Rutgers University Dr. Michael A. Falcone broadened working vocabu- We ask your serious consideration of petitions initiated designed to increase muscle classes, a complete range of in 1974. He was employed by by Freeholder Lattimore seeking a referendum which strength and flexibility. swimming and diving Danker Laboratories, a lary. The suggested pro- a bachelor of science degree jects will allow each student i could lead to a repeal of a Sunday ban on retail sales in For the serious tumbler, courses are available to contact Lens company in in 1975, the end of his first to work at his own level with , interested in progressing every level swimmer from Uniondale, N.Y. year of matriculation. He individualized guidance Union County. onto gy mastics, Tumbling 3 the beginner to the expert. Dr. Falcone enrolled at received the degree of from the instructor. is offered. Walkovers, hand- Pre-schoolers can find the Pennsylvania College of doctor of optometry from springs and tinsicas are classes geared to individual Optometry where he earned that institution in 1979. Mrs. Halpern was previ- Seven Days of Retail Sales Could Lead to Demands for learned and perfected in abilities both in the gym ously an instructor of art in preparation for the harder and pool as well as in com- Indiana State University. Seven Days Availability of All Types of Services . . . stunts in Gymastics 1 bination. Further informa- Her work has been exten- sively awarded and has ap- If you can buy a shirt on Sunday, why should you not be (beginning level) and Gym- tion is available at the The word "comet" comes from the Greek home lot, able to buy a bottle of Scotch, pay a parking ticket, pur- nastics 2 (advanced level), YWCA, 220 Clark St. meaning "long haired." j peared in many one-person Once a gymnast reaches the chase a car, expect full banking services, send your level of gymnastics, the four events are included children to public schools or demand that county Judges and routines are stressed. and electod officials be at their desks ai the Union County Pre-gymnastlcs for older Courthouse? girls aged 11 and up, prepares less limber bodies for gymnastics. Similar Sunday Sales, we feel, will squeeze small businessmen skills to the three levels of Banking at ite Best tumbling are taught on an out of competition and cause: individual basis according * Higher prices to varied abilities. On the competitive level, *Loss of ratables and increased local property taxes serious gymnasts may try * Drain on Municipal services caused by increased out for the YWCA Gym- nastics Team on Tuesday demands for police and fire protection and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.. *More unemployment Choir College * Abuse of existing energy sources (52 more days a year for heating, ventilating, lighting, air-condl- Honors ing, etc.) Dr. Lee Bristol 'Deteriorating service in stores (experienced sales Westminster Choir personnel cannot be expected to work seven days College held its 54th opening a week) convocation in its own Bristol Chapel. QUESTIONS: Do we want laws inspired by politicans — or Part of the ceremony was by the people themselves? What motivates Freeholder a tribute in memoriam to Dr. Lee Hastings Bristol Jr. Lattimore to lead a fight for Sunday sales? Is Hahne's — president emcritis of the which has a branch store in Westfield and has frequently college, who died on August ;A FULL; 10 of this year. Dr. Ray SERVICE violated traditional Westfield holiday closings — acting Robinson,president, read a B in the best interests of our community by actively urging tribute to Dr. Bristol in a referendum on "blue laws?" which he reviewed Dr Bristol's life and ac complishraents, summing WE WANT YOU TO SHOP WESTFIELD — BUT ONLY SIX DAYS up his legacy in three shori phrases: "thank God for "7^" The highest Interest the law allows us to pay on savings. A WEEK! what he has given; take • advantage of the op "7V Our well-known 'Happiness Loan' is money when you need it. portunities of today; and Some people have been misled into thinking that Sunday have no fear for the future.' retail sales will boost employment; in truth, Sunday sales Dr. Bristol was a Westfield 7^ Several kinds of checking accounts to suit your needs, will primarily boost overhead, a factor which will only be native. including the free personal checking with no service charges when you maintain a S300. balance. passed on to consumers through higher prices. The Women's Bureau offers information and 7^ Our Master Charge Card enables you to shop conveniently IF YOU HAVE SECOND THOUGHTS ABOUT SIGNING A PETI- assistance to state and at home, coast-to-coast and in 51 countries abroad. TION SEEKING A REFERENDUM ON SUNDAY RETAIL SALES community leaders and to other nations regarding . . . Call Walter Halpin, County Clerk, TODAY at 233-9399 women and work. "3^" We provide many other services, such as, Christmas and and ask that your signature be removed from the peti- Channukah Clubs, Traveler's Checks and Letters of Credit... tions circulated by the Union County Board of Freehold- and more! ers, who, we believe, acted both Illegally and immorally in instigating these petitions at taxpayers' expense. *y^ Remember, The Central Jersey Bank is a Full Service Bank with the finest service available. • OUR NAME If you still believe that the electorate should decide the « ISA issue, we urge you to consider the economical, ecological i HOUSE-SOLD and personal consequences of expanding Sunday retail 9 WORD sales. We think that those who have the best Interests of DC 6 MULTIPLE their town and county at heart will vote NO if the "blue UJ LISTING SYSTEMS law" referendum reaches the November ballot. MtTFICLO 11MMI Norft»»t. CorElmnSi Saul Drlttel Ftimooo mim Soutti A*, ft So. Mtffint CENTRAL JERSEY BANK •»Tt«U»O HIUJ MILADY'S Mt SlthHItd. MMIH (OP0. Kinf GfOfp liw) 167 East Broad St. 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX « MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNl6N
. or/MOMM^^^rtJJ 1'URI' il TUB WKSTKIKI.U (N.i.i i.i:.\t>i:it, Tiii!itsi).\v. SKITI:.MHI:U -HI, ami- by the Department of Life In The Suburbs Hu .1/ Smith Congressman Defense because a com- THE WESTFIELD LEADER UiTMHS TO puter ordered the overhaul AFFIUATt MEMBER MATT RINALDO ' of nnvnl aircraft THE ED prematurely. Even more NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION I3IH DISTRICT NEW URSEV I HEARD \ / i 5URE HOPE wasteful Is the millions of THAT HE TOOK V THEy CATCH HIM.' Second clui postage pslil it Wcslftcid, N.J, dollars' worth of computer Published Thunday at Wciirield. New Jersey, by the Wrsllleld All letters In the editor THE MONEyAND j HE OWES ME FOR equipment that is often idle. Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wcslficld and Borough of must hoar a signature, a THEIR CAR AND THREE WEEKS The House Government Mountainside. street address and ;i LEFT HIS WIFE.' ^ PAPERS.' Operations Committee Subscription: JR.00 per year In advance. telephone number s<> declared that many federal Established IH90 MOBODy KNOWS Office: 60 fcUinStreet . Westflcld, N..I. 07090 authors may be chocked. If The federal government is and retrieve information agencies still do not do a Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4406 contributors are not able to very competent . job of Member becoming one of the world's of all kinds. Civil Quality WeeUlej of New Jeney be reached at local phono largest customers for liberatarians warn that the utilizing their computer New Jersey Presj Association numbers during Leader systems. A recent study WALTER J. LEE Publisher computers. In the last 30 United States is moving GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours. the years, its computer network toward a "dossier society" claims that the taxpayers "MAIIK D. LOWYNS .' Advertising Manager writer's.signaturp may be has grown form only two in which all important are losing more than half a notarized. rudimentary data details of an individual's life billion dollars annually TliriCSIlAV. SKITKMIIKII Letters must be written processing machines to - credit and police records, because essential data only on one side of paper more than 11,000 tax returns, scholastic processing standards have and typewritten. sophisticated computers scores and the like- will be not been developed and All letters must be in the that store 3.9 billion records stored in computer banks. existing standards arc not Total Property Tax Levies "Leader" office by Friday on American citizens. The problems and fears enforced. if they are to appear in the This giant information associated with computers Some steps to safeguard Rise in All 21 Counties following issue. factory is operated by are not the fault of the information kept in 150,000 persons at a cost of machines but the people government computers and The $105.4 million overall increase in total property tax SCOTCH PLAINS about $10 billion a year, and who use them. to make better use of levies for New Jersey counties, municipalities and it continues to grow in cost, The Federal Data computer equipment have school districts in 1979 was geographically distributed PLAYKKSAPPEALFOK KUILDING base upon which an Abortion Rights, a group can only be interpreted to personnel and the power to Processing Reorganization been taken , by Congress. throughout the State, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers mean that the local YW is in control decision making in Project, designed to study Association. Total taxes imposed in each of the Garden agreement between the lobbying for the They include enactment of Editor, Leader: Players and a donor can beunrestricted right to abort accord with the aims and America. The federal the impact of computers on State's 21 counties increased over their 1978 total. In tactics of the coalition. government is buying or the federal government, the Privacy Act of 1974 1978, six counties had decreases in their total levy from For over 19 years, the reached. unborn children. under which every agency Scotch Plains Players have Many community theatre Catholics, especially, The United Fund, whose leasing new systems at a turned up a number of in- 1977; and in 1977, the first year in which the 1976 Tax rate of more than 1,500 a stances in which computers must file an annual report Reform program impacted on local budgets, 19 out of the beenanactiveand vital non- j groups are associated with should be wary of this YW intentions are beyond stating how many com- profit theatrical the Recreation Depart- affiliation. reproach, owes it to all year, using the computers to wereeitherunder-utilized or 21 counties had decreases in property taxes from 1976. people of good will who keep records on everything else fed the wrong informa-. puters it has, how they are Dollarwise, Bergen County had the largest increase — organization in the com- ments of their The Religious Coalition used, and how many per- munity, dedicated to municipalities or with their targeted Catholic Bishops j support the fund to assure from Social Security and tion. The study pointed out $22.2 million. However, this represented a 4.7 percent that all dollars are used to welfare to military targets that the federal agencies sonal records arc stored. rate of growth while the statewide growth was 5.0 per- bringing our fellow citizens j Board of Education. We for their opposition to dramatic and musical j would also welcome such an abortion. They defamed the help people. and tax records. persist in regarding data The Freedom of Infor- cent. Largest percentage increases in total property tax processing as a glorified levy occurred in Gloucester County (10.1 percent), productions of the highest arrangement, and perhaps intention of the Bishops and Those of us who are When the computer age mation Act also protects professional quality. In contribute to the budgets of threatened them with an end repelled by the YW'sdawned in the 1960's, il was bookkeeping aid and fail to individuals by giving them Hunterdon County (9.7 percent) and Cape May, Ocean integrate it effectively into and Salem Counties (all 8.2 percent). Smallest increase recognition of this fact, the these public entities from to ecumenical dialogue. abortion affiliation, have confidently predicted that the right to inspect, copy, Honorable Alan M. the proceeds of our They compared Knights of repeatedly had to choose not the technology would make the operations of their correct or amend their was in Hudson County — 1.1 percent. Of New Jersey's agencies. total 1979 properly tax levy of nearly $3.5 billion, nearly Augustine, Mayor of Scotch production Columbus anti-abortion to contribute to the United business more creative and records. There also are $2.2 billion or 62.5 percent occurs in the seven counties of Plains, proclaimed the week There are many literature with Ku Klux Fund. It is a choice dictated efficient and raise per In one instance, a com- restrictions against Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Union, Monmouth, Morris of May 4-10, 1979 Scotch possibilities that can help Klan material. At last by conscience. capita income. In addition, puter t system designed to' government agencies and Hudson. Plains Players week. the Players meet and report the Coalition j The United Fund has had the computers would help military commanders sharing personal data. As previously pointed out by NJTA, properly taxes are The Players proudly boast overcome the challenge of budgeted $300,000 to lobby to choose to continue j eliminate clrudgery and manage a world crisis trending upward again because (1) the State aid pro- of a membership that in- rising costs. If you possess lawmakers against Ihe: alloting money to the YW j increase leisure time. They worked correctly only 38 Given the enormous grams were not designed to expand or keep abreast of in- cludes teachers, elec- any type of building which Bishops' position. : over growing resentment would be the servants of percent of the time. Yet, it power of the computer flation, and (2) local budget "caps" limit the growth in tricians, lawyers, and ar-you would be willing to The monetary link be- jfrom contributors, or man. linked 26 military command network. I favor spending and taxes but do not freeze it. Even so, the 1979 chitects, as well as retirees, donate or lease on a long tween the YW and pro-disqualif1 y them for what the But many former com-| posts around the world. establishing a permanent property tax increase of 5 percent is still well under an- homemakers and students. term basis to the Players, abortion activity is in- Fund calls an "internal puter enthusiasts in Moreover, computer watchdog commission nual rates of growth during the early 1970's. In fact, if the With our combined talents please contact the un-disputable. All local YW's policy," something they are government and business crime has become a whose function would be to ' $273 million of homestead rebates, which were paid we presented this past dersigned. are mandated to contribute I reluctant to do, but may are having second thoughts. growing problem. Com- monitor the information directly to eligible homeowners in July, are deducted season. the musical With the help of our a portion of their incomes to eventually have to do. Though indispensable in puters are not only used to gathering activities of from the total 1979 levy, then the New Jersey local prop- comedies "Pippin" and municipal officials, or with the National YW which The ultimate choice many offices and govern- combat crime by cross- government and business. erty tax level is lower than in 197G. 'Funny Girl" and theprivate assistance, we have supports pro-abortion belongs to the YW: either ment agencies, computers checking tax records, In Union County, combined total property tax levy for musical drama "Shenan- no doubt that the Scotch policies. And we can only \ demand that its New Jersey have proven highly welfare payments, The commission would issue the county, municipalities and school districts rose from doah." All three productions Plains Players can and will assume that the $300,000 to | Council disassociate itself vulnerable to sabotage, and government contracts, and annual reports to Congress, $252,270,079 in 1978 to $263,812,900 in 1979, an increase of were critically acclaimed in continue to provide a source oppose the Bishops came; from the pro-abortion electronically stored in-1 various other bits of in- along with recommenda- $11,536,821 or 4.6 percent. all the local newspapers and of theatrical expression for from coalition members ! movement, or withdraw formation can be pirated formation, but for cheating tions for changes and safe- this, no doubt, was a large all members of the com-such as the YW. from the United Fund. almost as easily as paper the government by guards. With new and Slates Seminar For Home Buyers factor in our audiences for munity who wish to join us, Should an organization To do neither is to con- files. fraudulently issuing checks smarter computers under all three productions to be in and to provide first rate qualify for United Fund tinue to exploit the The most worrisome and payment records. development, the American Would you like to know A panel discussion, excess of six thousand people will have to be how to buy a home with little questions and answer period, productions for our money when its money is !generosity of trusting aspect of computers derives Improperly programmed persons. The size of ouraudiences. used for political purposes, ! people. not from weakness but from computers also can make assured that we also have or no down payment? Or and individual interviews audiences has been very the means of controlling this whether ahouse is properly with the speakers will Thank you and when it lends its! Betty LaRosa their strength • - their costly mistakes. About $3 gratifying to us because we prestige to statements ' 801 Dartmoor enormous capacity to store jriUlion a year was wasted potential Frankenstein. insulated? Or maybe what be offered as part of this feel that our efforts are James Imbriaco happens when you sign a program. John Brockleman, P.O. Box 13 which can only arouse anti- recognized, appreciated and Catholic bigotry? '. contract to purchase real manager of the Summit supported by a broad base of Scotch Plains, N.J. estate? Office of Weichert Co., people in the community. The fact is, the local YW j These questions and other Realtors, a member of the THE YW AND ABORTION can not deny responsibility ! informative topics will be Million Dollar Sales Club At the present time, the Editor, Leader; for the actions of the | aired at a home buyers and a graduate of (he New future of the Scotch Plains The YWCA is a Religious Coalition as long | seminar at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jersey Realtor Institute, Players is in doubt. Rising questionable candidate for as it remains a member. ! Sept. 27, at the Hotel will introduce the program costs and the lack of a place United Fund membership, The YW's' continued af-' Suburban, Summit. The and be on hand for coun- to call our home are yet, once again they will filiation, in spite of in- ' public is invited to attend. seling. severely jeopardizing our benefit from donations. creasing complaints by: plans for not only this The YW is a member of United Fund contributors | season,butforanyseason to the Religious Coalition for over the past three years, j come. Since we must mount • our shows in rented • STARSCOPE facilities, we are forced to PRE-SEASON • schedule around plans of the ACROSS 37 Remunerates Clare Auswell owners which quite often I. Amid 39 Grow old 6 A shim 40 Grope refuse creates a hardship for the 11. Wifeless 42 [n like manner players. While the Board of 12. Smoll orea 43. Negative word Education has been ex- 13. With.n 44 Saturates WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 20,1879 14 Lengthier 46 Note of scale tremely cooperative, rental 16. Either 47 Rub out AQUARIUS — January 21 - February 19 costs of the auditorium and i 17 Prefix, twice 49 Red stone It's a pleasure io be an Aquarius now — you're entering a custodial fees have j 18 College 51 Rove lucky and romantic cycle. Encouraging news arrives on official 52 Moslems SALE the weekend. Intuition can be weak Monday -Wednesday. seriously inhibited our 19. Bonng tool women's ability to present our 20 Mimic quarters PISCES — February 20 - March 20 productions at prices af- , 23. And (Fr ) DOWN PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON Romance gets off to a slow start, but as of Monday you're 24 Pink 1. Dry on cloud nine. Improvement Is current keyword: brighten fordable to all. As an ! 7. Ever 25 Social msec I 2. Obsession 8 Act home surroundings, splurge on a snazzy new outfit, work organization which prides 27 Pitcher 3. Hypothetical on your physique. 9. Shines OUR ENTIRE FALL itself in enriching the 29 Endured force 10. Ahead 0* time cultural level of the com- 32 Consumes 4. Nothing 12 Type size ARIES — March 21 • April 20 34 Noun suffix ' 5 Morol 15, Born Excellent chance for reconciliations this period, so don't CLOTHING DEPARTMENT munity, it hurts us deeply to 35 Rubidium, 6. Small 19. Moin artery hesitate to resume old relationships or to take the lead'by be forced to arise the price of chem. bird 21. Outof'dote giving him/her flowers and chocolates. Watch out for col- 22 Grafted. leagues fishing for too much advice. tickets toaccountfor factors FAMOUS LABELS beyond our control. (Her.) TAURUS — April 21 • May 22 24 Harvest • 26 Musical note It's likely that you'll feel a little stale now unless you do As we approach the 28. Us something super-constructive. Could be a little over- • opening of our twentieth 29 Lonkier whelmed by a friend's kindness. Don't look for strings — they're not attached. season, it is obvious to us 30 Mohair OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 31 Dull that we desperately need a 33 Method GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 place to call home - a place 36 Pointing tool SOUTHWICK Autumn is in the atr, but the season has a springtime feel- 38 Dirties ing: friendship is budding, clever ideas arc perking away. where we can mount our 40 Madame CLOTHING OFFERED AT A troublesome obligation can be fulfilled easily on the shows free of excessive (abbr.) weekend. conflicts and unnecessary 41 Onion costs. 44 Follower • CANCER — June 22 - July 22 45 Title 20% OFF Week offers events that challenge your Cancer ingenuity: Almost any type of 48 Indefinite it's been a while since you've risen to so many occasions. structure is adaptable for orticlc Details are critical — in financial and romantic areas. theatrical purposes. The 50 Compass point FAMOUS LABELS LEO — July 23-August 22 Players need your help and ALL WOOL S S Possible to be susceptible to little colds, so take all we are now reaching out to SUITS REG 185.305 NOW 119., 249. reasonable precautions. It's also likely that you're sen- sitive to remarks of loved ones. Financial gains favored the community to whom we Tuesday. have given so much NAVY WOOL # pleasure to assist us in REO. 120. VIRGO — Auguit 23 - September 22 continuing to do so. DAVID J MEEKER BLAZERS NOW *79. # A mobile week. You can be putting in more miles than planned, and spending the weekend at an undreamed-of We are, of course, a non- WORSTED ALL spot. On the whole a successful time, with small financial * gainstikely on Tuesday. profit organization. COUNSELLORS AT L AW WOOL Occasionally, our REG iS,.S5. NOW '37. 435 EAST BROAD STREET SLACKS * LIBRA — September 23 • Oc tober 22 production receipts allow us A good time to make commitments to health program .. . ALL WOOL FINEST a little to put aside in our WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY 07090 and to a romantic partner. Financially, you're feeling a * MAKER little too carefree for comfort — and it may be wise to hide building fund. This small REO 32S. NOW * those charge cards. * sum is hardly sufficient for TOPCOATS SCORPIO — October 23 • November 21 us to strike out on our own, BRITISH Priorities can gel shuffled around. Make a special effort but it does provide us with a IMPORT to give the most attention to the jobs that really require Newly Established Legal Fees RAINCOATSREO. 140-210 '109. ..'169. attention. Social activity makes for a festive weekend. * Purchase of Existing one family house $300 SAGITTARIUS — November 22 - December22 Domestic matters are claiming your attention . . . finally. Thanks to you $175 Attack chores with zest and imagination. Financial ques- Sale of single family house • Union Co. NEW FALL ARRIVALS EXPENSIVE tion remains unsettled. Don't rush things: solution is * forthcoming. it works... NJ Business Corporation • Formation $155 TRADITIONAL CLOTHING WITH EXPERT PROFESSIONAL CAPRICORN — December 23 • January 20 A week featuring little jaunts and touches of glamour. Adoption thru Approved Agency $200 SERVICE AND THE FINEST IN CUSTOM TAILORING * Loved ones act in unexpected ways on weekend. Monday - * Tuesday can include a bnnus — plus a shocking bit of FOR ALL $110 Husband/Wife wills with children's Trust' * news. * AFFORD THE BEST •SAVE BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK * Analytical, precise, and in love with anything beautiful. Approved out of pocket expenses are Additional * Your problem is that you can compromise too much in * OF US Fees for other legal services rendered are your quest to make everyone happy. You'll find that you available upon request. have to take more risks, go oul on more limbs, if the year * * ahead is to stay on course. Coins in career and education likely in new year. * BORN THIS WEEK MENSWEAR September 20th. actress Sophia Lorrn; 21st. author H. fj. VISA 256 EAST BROAD STREET Wells: 22nd, actor Paul Muni: 2.1rrl. actor Mickey Rouney; * Tues. Evening hours by appointment AMERICAN * 24th. novelist F. Scott Fit/«cralr1. 2.'»lh. com merit;itnr Bar- MASTERCHARGE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 bara Walters: 26th. poet T. S Kliot EXPRESS * # Open Mon. ind Thuit 'til 9 p.m. • Ripilirfy 9:30 to 5:30 United Way NOvSR rillC IVKSTI'IKI.II (N..I.) I.KADKH, TIII'IINIMV. HKITKMUKK 20, IU7D I'm Union Students Return to Classes Friends Want More to Join Them More than 5,300 Union in the class size. Mrs. A. W. llubharri, College sludenls returned to "The college is still under president of Friends of the classes on Monday at the considerable fiscul Westfield Memorial main campus in Cranford pressures, but with the full Library, has announced the and al the Elizabeth Urban cooperation of the faculty opening of its annual Educational Center. ways will be found to membership drive. Mem- The fall semester opened overcome them," Dr. Saul bership is open to all two weeks later '.ban Orkin, president of Union residents and dues help scheduled as the result of a College, said. support the services of the walkout by members of Dr. Orkin added that all Friends. Union College chapter, students will he provided u Services performed by the American Association of full 16 weeks of instruction Mends include delivering University Professors. The as required by state books to shut-ins, coor- college and the diopter regulation, and that a dinating the work of library reached agreement on revised calendar for the volunteers, responsibility Friday (September 14) on a 1979-110 academic year will for the display case, com- one-year contract, be announced in the near munity calendar and Xerox ..Alex Graf, third grader at Krunklin School, holds a providing a seyen-and-lialf machine at the library. The copy of his poem. "Heaven," which appears hi the July, future. Friends handle a memorial Cumpaigu Uiutorwuy • I'rieixls of the Wcstfield percent salary increase for A special period of late Torln Kelly, ;i im-inber of Boy Scout troop 27
The Nearly Me® silicone breast prosthesrs,developed by Ruth Handler 2 years ago has already been accepted nationwide as the best ready made breast available, tt provides a customized fit for the right or left side, is available in a full range of 84 sizes 10765110311 5 Rate available week of September 20 • September 26 • $ 10.000 Minimum • 26-week maturity and fits in almost all properly fitted bras. FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF iriTF.RE.STOM SIX MONTH CERTIFICATE. ACCOUNTS ThrM^. «n rffrctiva* annual yirk!.i%surn>ng icinvpsrmrni ol principal and inleiest come meet doris walsh and make an appointment to consult ai malu'iry is made al ilv wmr interest tale At the time ol renewal. youi inierttf rale mMjhl be higher o< lower I hart H is now with anne clarkson of nearly me® or our trained fitters in Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penally on early certificate withdrawal. westfield, sept. 24-25, 10:00-5:00. Call 233-6600, ext. 295 REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL • COMPOUNDED DAILY
Around the corner. .. across the state a| Lincoln Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough Stirling • Brick • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean
DEPOSITS INSURED TO S40.000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION l'w H TIIK \yi:.sri'ii:i.ii RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REAL "TATE FOk SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATC FOR SALI Or it it it Colonial Associates • Realtors BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING REALTORS WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOO MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORO, CLARK Betz & Bischoff . AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY. f'.r4(itl>li»>K.-ri 1OV212 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS US ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WtSTFIELU FANWDOD MOUNTAINSIDE WELL, WELL, WELL! CHARMING IN MOUNTAINSIDE $118,500 Well-located, well-built and well-maintained! We have just listed this sturdy Henry West home in a great northside area near top grade school. Charming living room with pretty bay window, fireplace and built in bookcase, formal dining room, good "A PIECE OF ART IS A JOY FOREVER" kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, gas heat and central air. A super family investment at $89,900. especially when it's your home. This house is a treasure piece! Its rich English flavor with two cathedral ceiling rooms, hand hewn, large beams and beautiful leaded glass windows handcrafted from England make it all but impossible to duplicate at today's prices. Its two furnaces make it energy efficient also. Owners moving out of area or we couldn't offer you this unusual buy. $259,900. MAGNIFICENT IN WYCHWOOD NEW COLONIAL $285,000 IN WESTFIELD Construction is progressing on our custom-built center hall colonial located within walking distance to CUSTOM BRICK RANCH schools, shopping and transportation. LARGE AND LIVABLE Magnificent one story home on gorgeous terraced % acre property in beautiful • Easy to arrange living room A well-maintained, young, four bedroom home on lovely Mountainside area. Luxury interior features dining room, custom designed kit- Winding Brook Way in Scotch Plains. A natural, seclud- chen, Florida room, playroom, billiard room, wine cellar, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. • Family-sized dining room ed setting on 14 acre of tall trees. A fine home with all Many luxury amenities and much more to tell! $187,000 the amenities for the growing family. Raised hearth • Completely equipped dine-in kitchen MODERN COLONIAL - WELL MAINTAINED! fireplace in a spacious living room, formal dining room, and a separate laundry room $132,500 and a large kitchen for family meals. Air conditioned and 2 car garage - of course. Many extras. Asking • Panelled family room with fireplace. $124,500. • First floor powder room • Large master bedroom with master bath • Three other bedrooms arid another bath • Full basement, gas heat, attached garage • 70x185 treed lot $115,000 Call for more details. IDEAL FOR A PROFESSIONAL FAMILYI $130,000 SPACIOUS Stone and frame home on a nicely wooded lot in the PRISTINE WHITE Wychwood area. This colonial split offers a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and Colonial with blue shuttered charm invites you into this charming home detailed family room plus den. There are four big bedrooms, 2Vi with rich chestnut woodwork. Handsome fireplace in living room, formal dining baths and a 2 car garage. A large, open porch and patio room, 17 foot kitchen, first floor den, 4 bedrooms. Many extras and offering quick overlook a lovely, terraced backyard. Excellent value. possession! $85,900 $129,900. BARRETT & CRAIN wv REALTORS * <* a ' *'Three Colonial Offices" EXECUTIVE RETREAT ON AN ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS $239,900 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) DwiflMF. Weeks GRI 232-2347 Betty Humlston 232 6298 Frances C. Brader 232 4972 Lucielle A. Gehrlein J32-7896 GuyC. Multord .232-7B3J Ann Graham 232-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPM Betz & Bischoff ECKJlART ASSOCIATES. INC OLDER COLONIAL WESTFIELD(43ElmSt.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 * REALTORS This spacious older colonial home on a deep wooded lot Helen Baker, GRI 654-3724 Caryl Lewis 233 6316 has a center entrance hall, living room with fireplace, George G. Crane 233 6185 M. D. Sims, Jr 2320541 formal dining room, and a completely equipped kit- Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 p Shirley Me Linden 233 9354 223 LENOX AVE. chen (2O'xl4 ), with a great family size dining area. WESTHELD (302 E. Broad St.) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE WESTFIEtD, N.J. Also first floor den, laundry, and full bath. On the sec- (Evenings only) 232-6300 ond floor there are three bedrooms and a tiled bath. Donald H. Husch 233-267S (at the Park) Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Olga Graf 232713a 233-2222 Fenced in backyard with a large patio, ideal for small Nancy Bregman 233-8047 children to play in and a worry-free mom can relax Do Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 call. $94,900. 233-1422 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Evenings only: Westfield-Mountainside-Seolch Plalns-Fanwood Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7323 Somerset County A Vicinity AHhild w. Miehelson .'..'.';; .133.773$ Evening Phones: THE UNITED FUND . Jeanette Fedorocko 232-8532 EXCLUSIVE/>REA REPRESENTATIVES OF: Constance Davis 2321055 We Cane... of WESTFIELD Doris M. Boyle .,,'.', !232-2035 Evenings Only Sandi Pearsall 233-8S10 Country Living Associates New York City, Donn A. Snyder 2320935 Division of National Relocation Counseling Center. Kathryn Shea «S4-3058 . ,Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Doris M. Molowa 133-1269 Gina Weiner 233-1483 Gene M. Hall 233-7494 Pit Finnegan 233-4053 %• Pat Width 232-0110 W. Merrltt Colehamer 213-3M* Bart Bischoff Richard J. Yawger 233-5638 Lira Taylor 232-S431 233-1422 Janice Caine 233-5742 Ev*rson F. Pearsall '. .232-679) Junes. Pawelee. 233-4M3 ft it it it ft ft 232-79S4 -THK WKSTI'IIXM 1N..I.) I.KADKII, 'liirilSIIAV. MKITKMHKK tO. 1010 MAI 1ST ATE f 0% SALt [ RIAL IJTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SAL* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALt I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes s s W o a H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 o North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield REALTOR •fl 233-0065 Fanwood Officc-322-7700 I Warren OH'icc-647-6222 . 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 33 233-5555 $79,900. 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. This new listing, in such pristine condition,' is truly a BASKING RIDGE 221-1340 rare find in today's market; well maintained and cared for, with spacious rooms including a 21' living room, family size dining room and first floor den. There art MEMBER three lovely bedrooms plus basement and detached WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS garage. Economically sound for heating with insulation, SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS US aluminum siding and storm windows. Why not call to .V S inspect this truly great value. o CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Reatlor t 111 Cenlral avenue 232930O Wostfield % Evenings JeanneMonaghan 233-338? Helen Ciubackl 231-4488 O Joan Collelli 925-6498 -5 V CRISP COLONIAL o K In beautiful condition! Spacious rooms, high ceilings. Diamond pane and leaded glass windows. Plate rail x Centrally air-conditioned center hall home in the floor laundry, four bedrooms, l h baths. 100x155 and bay window in the formal dining room. New kit- Parkwood area of Scotch Plains. Family room with plot. Just six years old and in better than new condi- chen. 4 lovely bedrooms plus interesting third floor fireplace, formal dining room, lar^ge modern kitchen tion $126,900. 0> ready to be developed - unheated studio or bedroom with new continuous cleaning oven and broiler, first and play room. Recent furnace and wiring. Beautiful carpeting. On quiet Northside Westfield street. Close to O everything. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! $89,900. I a e I £«Mfe»' OPEN HOUSE s f Sunday - Sept. 23rd - 1 to 4 p.m. THE UNITED FUND 51 Tamaques Way, Westfield i of WESTFIELD You will enjoy inspecting this nine room, two bath ex- Harriet Ufson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello BDlty Hampton Phyllis Dimond panded contemporary ranch. Studio living room with v Lilian Goss Betty F tannery Judy Zane Kay Bootne Pinky L.uers4en Augusta EMioit fireplace, dining room, family room plus den (or office). •a , Four or five bedrooms. Two open decks, full basement. Maintenance free cedar siding. One of kind, most at- the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery 5 tractive home. $117,000. Directions: South on Rahway Are., right on Norwood Dr. EXCELLENT VALUE to corner Tamaques Way. Entrance on Tamaques Way. Sparkling 4 bedroom Colonial. Beautiful landscaping. FOOTBALL! SOCCER! TENNIS! Close to all schools, shopping and transportation. $88,500 LISTED BY OUR OFFICE. Ashing $97,500. Westfield's Tamaques Park is within walking distance of this beautiful, move-in condition, newer home. It of- ##4 fers 3 bedrooms (all on the same floor), I1/? baths, modern eat-in kitchen with new Solarian floor, large liv- ing room with a bay window, ground level family room, .\ 1 (.10 pli/s utility and laundry room. Also included is a self- A professional persontoperson service for activated Burglar Alarm-Fire Alarm System. Must see to famiiios relocating in the USA and Canada appreciate all it has to offer. CAPE IN A CONVENIENT SCOTCH Why not combine comfortable living with an active PLAINS LOCATION IS JUST RIGHT FOR THE VALUE- outdoor life in Westfield's largest recreational facility. This CONSCIOUS FAMILY - 3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, Call us now and we will make it available to you. ENCLOSED PORCH ft PATIO, PLUS A LARGE REC ROOM - ALL ON A WIDE, DEEP, WELL-LANDSCAPED LOT - ELEGANT RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., AH you need to know I ASKING $74,900 - CALL NOW. REALTORS Executive home with three entertainment areas. Formal in (teal Estate; living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen, 4 king-size El ft I rank Rnll> AuociitM bedrooms, 3'A baths. Ceramic tile, oak floors; 2 fire- I Cich oflitf J 153 Mountain Aw., Wwtfield 2326609 Space places; beamed ceiling; panelling; Karastan carpet. /ffl lASr BHOAO^TREE ' 17011 ?]JM]9 Multiple Lll'ing Members Centrally air conditioned. Fine area. $192,000.. Servln.B'Vestlield,/Mountainside, scotch Plains, Fanwood POTPOURRI! I EVENINGS. SIINOAVS, HOLIDAYS GREAT STARTER! Lovely northside Cranford colonial National Relocation Service with fireplace, forma! dining room, large eat in kitchen, HJfjlJ '. u' J\sS"Ci.lli'S ClMST I'J C.O.1S1 I EVENINGS Pllllllllllllllllfllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfillilllljflliiii first floor den, 2 car garage. $72,500 • SS . ;*.,*, n*m* — I M, Detmir RitchK 232-4271 Chirln Mtitrditrck 233-3654 ARTIST STUDIO Excellent home for artist or musician. PlWIIly 232-7013 RuthMaitrdilfdt 232-7460 Reserved Wty Ste*nfrif« 233-6664 Many tall trees and gorgeous landscaping in.Crestwood I area. 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths. $79,900 CENTER HALL COLONIAL charming northside Westfield | REALTY WORLD® I home with gorgeous woodwork and private rear proper- Jyanker 05-Manlier, unc. ty. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance exterior. Ask- ing $115,000 REALTORS JOY BROWN I For BETTER THAN NEW 2 year old Westfield colonial with REALTORS science kitchen, first floor family room, with fireplace, I 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. $135,000 I LOTS OF HOUSE 233-5555 On a quiet street near Tamaques Park. This spacious 112 ELM ST . WESTFtElD CUSTOM COLONIAL Builder's own home loaded with REAltOO* I dwelling has entrance hall, large living room, dining BUILD special features. Center hall entry, science kitchen, first floor family room and separate den, 4 bedrooms, room, kitchen with electric range and new dishwasher, EQUITY 221-1340 screened ft'glassed porch and great family room with 2'/j baths. In Cranford. $145,900 Your Ad 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. I fireplace (raised hearth) to rear of main level. Get happily involved in home ownership and a new way BASKING RIDGE Three nice bedrooms and two tiled baths on middle of life in this recently redecorated charmer with stone level and a 14x157 bedroom, plus storage space on fireplace in living room, formal 14.5 ft. dining room, MULTIPLE LISTINGS I upper level. large kitchen with pantry and two 15 ft. bedrooms. Ask- WESTFKLD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS The grade level has a paneled Rec. room and powder ing $66,900. fANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY room and there is a paneled basement room. Two car EVENINGS: of Westfield, Inc. I Elvira Ardrty Ml-JM* attached garage. Gas heat. Carpeting, LR drapes, attic Loll Btrger 1S4-M7J 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 fan and other extras. Asking $13^,000.00 Harry Britton M»-»4* Sylvia Cohen 1J2-J4W REALTORS Ingrld D'Amanda JM«M1 I I Lorraine Feldman 2J2-J547 TAYLOR & 'LOVK Hob Johnson 233-sm Marilyn K«lly JJI-51M Barbara Davidson, President 233SO97 Barbara LaVelle 13J-4W Gloria Koski 233-2712 149 Elmer St. cor Carolyn Wilday 2JM4»3 I Virginia Krone 272-6610 Joyce Turcott* 233-JOT7 I Lenox Ave. Westfield Wy Wilday. 131-H43 Joy Brown '. «S4-47M 232 4848 s= 436 South Ave., Westfield 654-6666 3 Garrctt Brown «54-4m Mrmberi Westfietd and Cranford Multiple Listing - Each Office Independently Owned I I lllllliJlllilllllllllllHIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIitllllHIfHIIllllllfilllll rnpro 10 THE WKSTF1KI-I) (N..I.) LBADKB, ', SE1TKMBBII 20, ID70- RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE School Auction (Conttnuad from page 1) examinations, priority uses of school facilities, entrance HOUSES FOR SALE age, facilities plnnnlng, community involvement in Gracious Westfield Colonial, popular north side location, con- decision making, and school venient to transportation, properties disposal schools and shopping. Spacious procedures, Community foyer, living room and dining 44 ELM STREET room featuring beautiful wood- input and board study will WESTKIELO. N6W JERSEY 07O9I work and fireplace. Eat-In kit- continue during the .next chen, large family room with month TEL. 201 232-8400 built-in bookcases and powder room complete first floor. Sec- Five resignations were ond floor has 4 large bedrooms received, These were from and tlto bath. Third floor has two finished rooms plus storage Mrs. Hazel Brinx, who will area. En|oy summer living on retire Dec. 1 as ad- lovely front porch. For appoint- ministrative secretary in ment call 232-3381 or 333-0448. the office of instruction; Principals only. 1)10,000. Mrs. Judith loriatti, special services secretary; Mrs. •1 BEOR. VA BATHS COL- Patricia Schlake, assistant ONIAL CORPORATE TRANS- FER! BUILT IN 1967. FEA- secretary in the audiovisual TURES LRG. 1st FL. FAMILY Vandals set fire to the tennis court bulletin board at department, Adle L. ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, Tamaqucs Park Saturday night. Replacement for the Ransom as JV basketball •99,500 FORMAL DINING ROOM, board will reportedly cost $200. coach; and Barbara Marottl, scisce KITCH. WITH senior high chemistry BREAKFAST RM., CENTER teacher, effective Nov. 14. AIR, GAS HEAT, 2 CAR So Nice To Come Home To GARAGE. FAIRLY PRICED Vandals Burn Bulletin Board Four new teachers were 132 THOUSAND, FIVE HUN- Vandalism reports last appointed. Linda A. Sch- This bcauiifitl Cape Cod is situated on a nicely wooded lot on Garrclt Road in DRED. BROUNELL & PI. and Summit Ave., a CRAMER. 686-1800. 1435Morris week included the burning damaged bicycle on Beech- weitzer and Darcelle M. Mountainside. There arc 7 rooms including 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, n finished Ave. Union Realtor. Herring were named to LISTED TODAY *** This MOUNTAINSIDE expanded recreation room, and a lovely rear porch overlooking a large brick patio, In addi- of the tennis court bulletin ranch-style home sits beautifully on broad grounds... board at Tamaques Park, wood PI. and a problem with $11,800 potions in the senior tion, there arc built-in bookcases and cabinets in (he living room, together with a high resource room, within a happy "Hop" "Skip" or "JOG" to the Wat- multi-pane picture window, and built-in TV cabinet and storage In the den. This is APARTMENT WANTED broken car windows on an egg and rock thrower on Wychwppd Road, Sterling replacing Thomas D, Klesh chung Reservation... Family den + recreation center truly u home you have 10 JCO in appreciate. May we show you? Young business couple seeking Downer St. (transferred to Roosevelt) ... Fireplace ... Formal dining room ... Generously one or two bedroom apartment in Westfield or surrounding and Anthony Valpone, proportioned kitchen with every amenity and finely area. Call 7890917 or 233-5966 respectively, Kristlne Smith finished birch cabinets ... Three bedrooms ... Gas after 6 p.m. Anyone for a was named an elementary heat ... Every room is an invitation!! Superb Condi- vocal music instructor at APARTMEHT FOR RENT "Mushroom Walk?' Tamaqucs at $11,800 and tion!! Asking $98,000.00 Christopher J. Maier will New executive apartment for "Mushroom Walk," a through the Reservation in rent In Westfield center. Unfur- combination slide show, search of mushrooms replace William Kocur as nished. Two bedrooms, two lecture and field trip follows. senior high industrial arts baths, two garages. 2200 square highlighting the many types teacher at a salary of KiimV feet. Immediate occupancy. On Saturday, Oct. 6, .$12,225. REALTOR" - T 1 I T ' 376-2377. and uses of the fungi Trailside will present commonly known as "Applehead Doll Carving," Johanna Hathaway was GARAGE FOR RENT mushrooms, will be held at a four-hour creative named to a $5,000 post as oAlan Johnston,, Inc. the Trailside Nature and workshop beginning at 1 teacher of the perceptually •/ REALTOUP A I TDRD Garage for rent, 400 block on Science Center, Coles Ave. p.m. Mary Ann Brady, an impaired at Tamaques Prospect St, $25 per month. Call and New Providence Rd. iri 233-«16after6p.m. . 9/20 tf arts and crafts teacher from School. Named as Title I 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 129 Prospect St • Westfield the Mountainside section of Plainfield, will teach par- Aides were Miss Nancy R. 232-5664 the Watchung Reservation, ticipants how to carve ap- Reid, Lincoln School; Mrs. 232-8200 AUCTION at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. ples and design the dolls. Joyce F. Saunder, MEMWKS OF WISTf KLO AND UNKMt COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS EVENINGS. CALL EVENINGS.CALL Ann Allen 232-8065 Dorothy Smullen from the The finished doll will be a McKinley; Miss Lisa Loh- SCKVING-WESTnCLD-MOONTAINSIDC-SCOTCH tXAIHi- James A. Halpln 232-6295 Saturday, September 22nd at 10 surprise since the last stage FANWOOO-atANFORD-CLAMC-Afld VkWty. Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Patricia Bird 889-4036 A.M. rain or snlne under tent at New Jersey Mycological man, Edison language arts Betty Ryan 233-0591 Norma Tolmach ,- 233-4752 New Vernon Flrehouse, 27TH Association is the guest of this technique involves communication; Madeline Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 Ann Pappas 889-6627 ANNUAL BIG COUNTRY AUC- speaker for this special the -natural process of Mandel, Holy Trinlty;Mary Mary McEnerney 2325491 TION run by New Vernon drying. Participants are Marie Gilgannon 2320565 Alfred G. Rogers, Jr ; 232-0929 Volunteer Fire Department. pogram which begins with a B. Donnelly, senior high; Henry L. Schwiering 322-4671 Two thousand items of all sorts half-hour slide-talk about asked to register for this Mrs. Faith Hofstader, for collectors, dealers, hobby- mushrooms. A field trip program. McKinley; Nancy Sue 44 ELM STREET ists, homemakers, bargain Perlmutter, Roosevelt-/ hunters. Open 9 A.M. for laflw Qulnbr Until preview, Flea Market and Mrs. Marie Geohegan, White Elephant. Lunch served. senior high; and Miss WESTFIELD, Col. Bob Manning, auctioneer. Maslin Named Virginia Sheehan, NEW JERSEY Proceeds New Vernon Volunteer Fire Company and McKinley. With the ex- 232-8400 First Aid Squad. Corporate Director ception of Miss Reid, who will receive $5,500, each will WOULD YOU GARAGE SALES Charles W. Maslin has be paid $5,000 for' her ser- been appointed corporate vices. Everything! Phonemate director of purchasing for I1KET0KN0W... answering service. Furniture, Diamond International Salary revisions were clothing, gardening, ap- pliances, frames, books, handy Corporation, it has been approved for six staff • How to quality for a mortgage men. Saturday, Sept. 22, 9:30 announced by Roy E. members: James J. SPREAD OUT a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1234 Maple Baharian, vice-president. Krieger, assistant HIM Road, Scotch Plains. superintendent, from $36,700 • Whether a house is properly constructed Maslin, whose head- THERE IS ROOM TO SPARE MOST EVERYWHERE IN to $37,368 due to THIS LOVELY TURN OF THE CENTURY 12 ROOM FLEA MARKET quarters will be in the com- reevaluation of educational HOME. HUGE FOYER WITH STONE FIREPLACE. • How to buy a house with no down payment pany's New York office, has background; Joseph SUN DRENCHED LIVING ROOM. REAL FAMILY Kenllworth Jaycees, First An had a broad purchasing ex- SIZED DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN WITH nual Flea Market, October 27,9 Russoniello, Washington 6-5 ELECTRIC RANGE, STAINLESS STEEL SINK, DISH- • What happens when you sign a Real Estate Contract a.m. lo 4 p.m. Rain date, Oct. perience, gained at such cluster class.'from $23,275 to WASHER. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY. 1ST FLOOR BATH. 28. David Brearley High School. companies as General $24,875, master's degree FIVE 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS PLUS BATH. FOUR Double car space, S12.00. Electric, The Singer 3RD FLOOR BEDROOMS PLUS VS BATH. OIL HEAT. Come to the 'HOME BUYERS SEMINAR" 351-7748 or 274-2686. Many plus 30 credits; Amanda GARAGE. 200 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE. TOTAL OF Items, refreshments. 9-20 3T Company, and more Jacobs, social worker, from THREE WORKING FIREPLACES. LARGE PROMI- For Reservation, call 277-1326 or 850-0111 recently at Henkel, Inc. $12,450 to $13,650, master's NENT NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD CORNER LOT. where he was corporate REALLYWORTHCHECKINGINTO. *9o,S00. WHEN & WHERE: AUTO FOR SALE degree; Mrs. Susan Fould, Tuesday, September 25fti, at the GOVERNOR MORRIS INN In Morrlstown director of materials and Tamaques, from $21,250 to 197S VW RABBIT, 2-door, Wednesday, September 24th, at the HOLIDAY INN, Rt. 46, Ledgewood distribution. $19,150 after review of Evening Phone 4-speed transmission, custom Thursday, September 27th, at the HOTEL SUBURBAN in Summit Interior, Mlchelin radlals, radio A certified purchasing maternity leave dates; Miss Battle Fltigirild 233-1193 with FM adapter, very good Jean Russo, senior high TIME: 8:00p.m. manager, Maslin has served Charles W. Maslin condition, W.OOO. Call 232-5185. math, from $23,575 to SPEAKERS: on the Board of Directors of the McGraw-Hill Pur- $25,175, master's degree Joseph G. McNellli P.E., Technical Director EMPLOYMENT WANTED the Purchasing Manage- chasing Handbook. plus 30 credits; and Mrs. A.M.C. Home Inspection and Warranty Service ment Association of New A native of Port Chester, LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Brent Barash, Vice President York. In addition, he is Debora L. Spingarn, learn- IS E. BROAD ST. 233-7402 Kennedy Mortgage Co. Experienced nurses aide seek- N.Y., Maslin graduated ing position to take care of currently on the publication ing disabilities teacher, Charles Burman, Esq. (Summit) elderly or baby care. Live-in or! committee of the Metro- from Brown University and special services, from bourne & Noll live-out. Own Transport. Te*l. politan Purchasor Magazine served as an engineering $14,975, master's degree Martin Newmark, Esq. (Morrlstown) 072-6197. officer in the U.S. Navy plus 30 credits. Broderlck, Grathers & Newmark and is an associate editor of during the Korean War. Lawrence J. Fox, Esq. (Ledgewood) INSTRUCTION Estimated annual tuition Moderator is John Brockleman of Welchert Realtors, Guitar Lessons, Blue Grass, Sept. is Leukemia Society Month rates for the school year Graduate of N.J. Realtor Institute Folk, Rock. All Levels and were established as follows: Ages. Beginners welcome. Question & Answer Period/Individual Interviews with Speakers Music theory and Improvisa- At a ceremony in the State the layman to the threats Elementary schools, $1,920; tion. Call Dan evenings, Offices, Governor Brendan and dangers of leukemia junior highs, $2,550; senior 233-4815. T. Byrne proclaimed the and keep professional high, $2,180; cducable month of September as personnel alert to the latest classes, $3,810; tralnable LOST 4 FOUND Leukemia Society of in research and treatment; classes, $4,300; and per- America Month. patient assistance, which ceptually impaired classes, ' 1 Lost: Black Long-Haired Cat. In doing so Governor assists leukemia patients $2,050. Left eye damaged. Name: Pan- ther. 233-1197 . . . after o p.m. Byrne "urged wholehearted who are unable to meet the Private school bus sub- Reward. support of the works of the higher costs of treatment, sidies were okayed for 236 organization by the citizens and research to find a students attending 42 dif- of our state." control and cure to the ferent schools. This shows a The society conducts a disease. decrease from 1975 when 600 Services three part program of The Centra) New Jersey Westfield students attended Public and Professional Chapter Office is located at private schools, it was in- UNeed Education, designed to alert 1416 Morris Ave., Union, dicated. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL, five years old, gracious foyer, elegant living room, formal dining room, deluxe kit- chen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, Vh T & T Landscaping. Full lawn' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED maintenance. Shrub pruning, baths. $151,000. HELP WANTED planting and spraying. Call Part time secretary, 9 to 12 with Secretary for Westfield legal of- 232-S3O2, 3/22/TF some bookkeeping experience. fice. Call 232-0S92 Insurance Agency nneds clerk- typist willing to train Into a ser- Reply to Box 55, c/o Westfield Repairs of all types, masonry, Leader, 50 Elm St., Wesifleld, Secretary wanted for Jewish vice desk position or experi- enced insurance underwriter. carpentry, roofing, paving, N.J. 9-13 2T Social Service Agency. Good chimney and repaired, paint- typing and organizational Salary open. Call Mr. Davis. 233-8040. ing, fireplace, plumbing, retain- REALTY WORLD. Jack of AN Trades, Carpenters, skills. Sfeno very helpful con- ing walls, waterproofing, MYJRA M. WOOD Mason, Roofer, Painter, Expert tact Mrs. Baer, 351-5060. wrought Iron, chimney cleaning and repairs. Experienced general office ACE SERVICE CO, 233-8121 24 his. 143t UJ. H^•MM- Afft_» typist/telephone operator, part f tt MOUNtAINSIOtA f ft J. Tools and Transportation. Mechanic — Brakes and Align- 7-12 TF Unlimited Good Earnings. ment. Call 232-5440 and ask for or full time, Mountainside area. Eroma 233-8123 Eroma533-8123 9 4 3T Jack. EXPERT PAINTING & CAR- Sales Personnel PENTRY. FREE ESTI-i Models Male & Female Men's Uniform Clothing Store. MATES. CALL 574-9579 or For conventions, commercials, Experience preferred. Growing 233-2031 after 5 p.m. photography. Fashion, adver- Custodian/Bus Driver company. Call 623-3457. 8-23 TF tising. Interviews by appoint- Immediate vacancy at Jona- DELUXE ment only. Call 1-6 P.M. 212- Person for deliveries 1 to A P.M. 757-2949. 9-13 4T than Dayton Regional High CONDOMINIUM School, Springfield. Clean driv- dally. Travel Agency. Car pro- TREE SURGEONS 260 PROSPECT STREET ing record and solid past work vided. Call 233-230O Receptionist — Assistant for or- record essential. Good salary, SCH/VIIEDE: TREE EXPERT CO. , WE HAVE JUST three magnificent apartments left for thodontic office. Typing essen- benefits and working condi- Legal Secretary tial. Salary commensurate with tions. Contact Charles Bauman, Complete Modern Tree Service • sale. This is truly a "Home in Town." Double door en- experience. 232-1117. 9/20 2t ass'J. superintendent, Union Full time for Scotch Plains State Certified Tree Expert trance, generous foyer, living room with fireplace, full County Regional High School general practice attorney. Ex- Insured Service dining room, mahogany kitchen with dishwasher, self- PAYROLL CLERK District #1, Jonathan Dayton perience required In Real Phone 322-9109 Regional High School, Moun- Estate, litigation, matrimonial 8 5 TF- cleaning range, disposal. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Immediate vacancy in Business tain Ave., Springfield, N J and bookkeeping. Tel. 322-7333 It's The Year Of The Child . .. Sleepy Hollow Restaurant, Scotch Plains, Capital separate garage. Individual utilities. Many other ex- Office of large Regional High 07081. Tel. (201) 376-6300. An Savings and Queen City Savings all paid tribute to The Year Of The Child by con- School District. Springfield equal opportunity/affirmative Secretary receptionist for small OLD CLUNKER CLUNKING tributing $1,000 to the new Children's Medicine Center at Muhlenberg Hospital in quisite appointments, emphasis on sound control. location. Payroll experience action empfoyer. manufacturing and sales com- out?. Check the auto for sale preferred. Attractive salary, pany. Duties Include telephone columns in the WE5TFIELO Plainfield. When complete, the center will provide modem facilities to care for Prices: $98,500 to $118,000.00. Mortgages available benefits and working condi- Bookkeeper. Medium sired order-taking. Dictation neces- LEADER Classified. children and adolescents. Pictured are (l-r) Gordon Patterson, Goldblatt and Pat- tions. Contact Mr. Charles sary. Hours: 8:30to5:00.Salary to qualified purchasers. Admittance and inspection by Bauman, Asst. Supt. union Westfield Insurance Agency terson; Charles Pfost, Capital Savings; John Hohman, Muhlenberg Hospital; Sam desires bookkeeper with strong commensurate with ex- YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT is appointment only. Call Robert E. Newman, Inc. County Regional H.S. Dlst. #1, perlence. 233-72-40. SldonJkls, Sleepy Hollow Restaurant; and George Fcrretti, Capital Savings. The Mountain Ave., Springfield, background. Full time 9 to s, or your neiqhbor — he's there to money was raised by patrons of the restaurant who donated 37,839 pennies by filling a Builder. 232-5800. N.J. 07081. 324-4300. part time. Salary based upon serve you. Palronije the Adver experience. Call Mr. Davis Bookkeeper — Part/Full time. six gallon jug within a two-year period. $1,000 was given to the Hospital; the An Equal Opportunity/ tisers in your LOCAL paper— me 233-9040. Travel agency. Call Mr. Ehlert. WESTFIELD LEADER. Affirmative Action Employer 233-2300. remainder was raffled off to a lucky winner. -TIIK WKSTI-IKI.O (N..I.) I.IIADKIt, TIIUKSOAV. SKITKMIII.H go, IU7II Fu(jf II ace sac arc sec 30C aac 3CC 3QC acc ace 3CJC •»»• aoc aac sac acc acc aac 3CE aac =cc aoc ace arjc ace Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area •*••• 3QC Barbara Black, Mr. Wheeler Kathleen L. Salmon Wed in Echo Lake Rites Plans Texas Rites A 12::S0 p.m. Ceremony al honor. It. Joseph Biggo of Mr. and Mis. Charles W. Salmon Jr. of the Echo Lake Country Club Weslfield was best man. 1105 Westfield Road, Scotch Plains an- Sept. 10 joined Barbara Ann Mr. Wheeler is llic former nounce Ihe engagement of their Black of Weslfield, daughter owner of Wheeler Opticians. (laughter, Kathleen Louise, to Richard of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Wheeler was employed II. Bump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen II. Black of Elizabeth, and as his secretary. Bump of Orlando, Fla. Raymond Edward Wheeler, A luncheon was held in The bride-elect is a graduate of also of Weslfield, son of Mr. honor of Mrs. Wheeler at the Virginia Commonwealth University, and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler home of Dr. and Mrs. Richmond, Va. Miss Salmon taught of Union. Frederick Shaw of West- school in Richmond, and she was Dr. Theodore Sperdutn field. assistant admissions director at Ferrum officiated at the wedding. The couple will College, Ferrum, Va. Mrs. Carol Shaw of Wesl- honeymoon in England and Her fiance is a graduate of Florida field served as matron of Scotland. Technological University, Orlando. Since graduation, Mr. Bump taught English, piano and typing at the Hamp- Betrothal Told of den DuBose Academy of Orlando. At present the couple is attending Linda Robbins Southwestern Baptist Theological Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Muhlenberg College. Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas where Robbins of 140 North Euclid Allentown, Pa., Miss Miss Salmon is studying for a master's Ave. announce the Robbins is currently a degree in Christian Education and Mr. WE DELIVER AROUND Mr. and Mrs. Bruce THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORID McLay of Northport, Ala., former residents of West- field, announce the birth of their second child a son, Scott Rusch on Sept. I, his McEwen Flowers mother's birthday. Established 1921 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rusch FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING of Bryant Ave., Westfield. Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 Paternal grandparents are , Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Mr, and Mrs. John McLay of Holmdel, formerly, of Westfield. Scott joins a sister Lesley Lynn. Mrs. McLay is the former Joyce Buy or Order Your Rusch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CHRISTMAS CARDS Schoenemann of Westfield announce the birth of their first child, Heidi Maria, COME IN NOW born Aug. 31. Mrs. Schoenemann is the former AND Wendy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry a special warm, mellow wine...achievt SAVE Anderson, also of Westfield. only by the fine leather, artistry of Etienne Paternal grandparents are Aigner. Here, we can hint only at a few of TIME Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Fall Handbag Classics the styles. To savor the magnificence of Schoenemann of Staufen, color, fine craftsmanship and beautiful AND Germany. leather, plus the depth of our collection, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph which includes perfectly color-matched MONEY Holzmiller of 111 Ayliffe handbags, you must rendezvous at Scotts! Ave. announce the birth of a The soft and unconstructed leather handbags to match up with to- son, Michael Paul, Sept. 14 day's good looks... in the rich warm colors of Fall. Priced from SHOP AT HOME at Overlook Hospital. He $39. joins two sisters, Arlene, 10, FOR YOUBCONVENIENCE WE WILL DELIVER CHRISTMAS CARD BOOKS and Kim, 7. Mrs. Holzmiller TO YOUR HOME is the former Diane Mat- No Obligation - Call 232-107? thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews of Linden. We Have a Complete Line of Mr. and Mrs. P. Holzmiller Chriitmas Cards, Wrappings, of Union are paternal \ Seals and Tags. grandparents. QUIMBY AT CENTRAL • WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Jeannette's Gift Shop Among the Burmwj. long Htadquartorl for HallmaHt Cardl and Corrlclnl Camfy necks were once fashion- 7 Hilltop Road 137 Central A vtnue « HONOHM*SIEI\CKAAG£ MMWUfWCAXO KANOKHAJICC AWtWCAH EXPAOSCAHTE 0UNCB! 227 E. Broad Strut able, Brass or iron rings- each about one-inch thick-- Mendham, New Jersey Westfiald. New Jersey Open Dolly til 5,30 • Thursday til °oo SHOP IN WESTFIEID - OUA1ITY - SMVICJ - VAIUIS were put around necks, F»««r Entrants to Ansndam Pjrk.no Lot 232-1072 Jtrechtngi them as fong, ss OPEft THL/flSDXV EVElWNGS 14 fV P»g« U TI1H AVKMTI IKI.l) (N..I.) i.KADKIt, TIH'KMIIAV, SKI'TKMIIKH -in. 111)11 I Simon fans to an evening Tours, Theatre Parties, Speakers performance of "They're •Lori Swingle, Clive Barnes Launches College Club Programs Playing Our Song," at New Medical Student On YWCA October Calendar York's Imperial Theatre, "TheTheatre and Dance" Presently on the staff of "expanded his jurisdiction Six members of the guide guests through SOHO, Friday, Oct. 20. The bus will Lori Ann Swingle of the will be the topic of renowned the New York Post, Barnes beyond that of any previous Wcstfieid YWCA will host the landmark artist's leave Westfield at G:15 p.m., class of 1974 of Westfield critic Clive Barnes at the continues to share his ex- dance critic by reviewing seven single day and single district in New York City's providing cups, soft drinks Senior High has entered the Oct. 2 meeting, of the pertise with the public and dance halls and evening events the YVV has Greenwich Village, Thurs- and ice, as guests dig into Pritzker School of Medicine Weslfield College Woman's to stimulate critical discotheques, films and the scheduled for October. They day, Oct. 4. The bus will their own brown bags for at the University of Chicago Clul) at II: 15 p.m. at the First thinking in the artistic opening or the Mets. will welcome YVV members leave Westfield at 10 a.m. sandwiches along the way. as n first year-student, Lori Duptist Church, Elm St. world. Time magazine Baseball players, he con- and the public — men as and return about 0 p.m. It will return to Westfield wus graduated magnn cum British-born Clive Barnes observed that Barnes cluded, arc no match in well as women — dny tours, Dot Holloway will also immediately after the laude from Barnard College fulfilled a long held am- grace and strength for male theatre parties and a "learn escort theatre buffs to a performance, which begins of Columbia University in bition wlijn he became ballet dancers." According and lunch" program matinee of "Elephant Man" at 8 p.m. 197B with n degree in dance critn: for the New to Newsweek €liflon Daniel, sponsored by the YW's Friday, Oct. 17, at New The local "learn and chemistry. York Times in 19G5. Since said of him, "He's an in- public affairs committee. York's Booth Theatre. The lunch" event, to be hosted While in college she was the age of 14, Barnes had telligent, perceptive, well- The tours and theatre bus will leave at 10 a.m. and by Marjorie Allen of the recipient of the wanted to be a critic, and at informed man who writes parties each will include bus return to Westfield about 6 Westfield, is slated for American Chemical Society 18, he selected dance as his very well. He's transportation from and p.m. Monday, Oct. 8. Guest Award in analytical field of specialization. From knowledgeable about the back to the YW, 220 Clark St. Winifred Debbie of speaker will be Adam Levin, chemistry and a National 1956 to 19C5 lie wrote reviews arts, including the theatre. The "learn and lunch" event Fanwood will lead a "fall Director, NJ Division of Science Foundation Sum- of the performing arts for Aside from that, he's a nice will be held at the YW. foliage" trip to Port Jervis, Consumer Affairs. mer Research Scholarship leading London newspapers, fellow." Olive. Granitski of NY, Thursday.Oct. 18.This Reservations for this noon to to work with Dr. Stuart A. serving concurrently as Meet this acclaimed critic Cranford will lead off with a will include lunch at Flo- 1 p.m. program are required Rice at the University of London correspondent for £t this initial College walking tour of Princeton Jean's Restaurant on the no later than Friday, Oct. 5. Chicago in the field' of Dance Magazine and the Woman's Club program for University and Morven, the Delaware River. The bus Urging prompt reser- chemical physics. New York Times. In 19G5 the the 1979-80 year. Members governor's mansion, will leave at 9:30 a.m. and vations for out-of-town As a result of her research Times made him its regular may bring guests and Tuesday, Oct. 2. The bus will return to Westfield at 5:30 events; each will be limited in Chicago, she co-authored dance critic, and in 1907, prospective members are leave West field at 9 a.m. p.m. to 49 persons. a paper published in the having replaced the drama always welcome. Father Kelleher (Michael Dome) attempts to reconcile "Chemical Physics Letters" Clive Barnes return at 4 p.m. Betty Keating, the YW's Registration is open now at Denny (Rich Fucbs) and Elizabeth (Karen Dome- critic Walter Kerr, Barnes Dot Holloway and Helen Women's Program the YW for all October Nov. l, 1978entitled "On the became both dance and Ghedine) in the upcoming mystery "Calcfi Me If You Continuity of State Between Allegro of Westfield will Director, will escort Neil events. Can" at the Westfield Community Players. The play will' daily drama critic. Forum Comedy Opens Sept. 27 Amorphous Solid and Liquid Until he moved to New run Sept. 28, 29, Oat. 4, 5 and 6 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are Water." Lori is a member of available at Rorden Realty, Jeannette'sor by calling the York City in 1905, Barnes New Jersey Theatre and senior citizens. Special Phi Lambda Upsilon, the became the principal writer Forum, the professional rates are also offered to Community Players of Westfield. Discounts are honorary chemical society. available for groups of 25 or more. on ballet for the London (Actors Equity) regional groups of 20 or more. I Upon., graduation from Times and contributed theatre located at 232 East Performance times are Barnard, Lori worked for articles on dance, music and Front St., Plainfield, has Thursdays, Fridays and Intermediates Plan Appraisal Day a time at Rockefeller theatre to the Saturday announced the cast of Alan Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Ayckbourn's comedy "How The Intermedia te University in New York City Evening Post, Holiday, Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. . AH items, will be ap- as a research assistant to Saturday Review, Life, New the Other Half Loves," Woman's Club of Westfield praised by well-known and opening Sept. 27. will be holding an Antique Dr. Nam-Hai Chua in the Republic, Harper's, Vogue Legal Secretaries well-versed antique dealers. field of genetics. and Opera News. Returning for her third Appraisal Day on Sunday, Forum appearance will be Oct. 14, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., at Such items include silver, Gloria Cromwell of Edison. Meet Tuesday the American Legion Hall, china, clocks, jewelry, Miller?Cory Re-Opens Sunday Her past performances at The Union County Legal North Ave.,, Westfield. furniture, etc. If you have the theater include Arthur Secretaries Association will Donations per item will be large pieces of furniture you The Miller-Cory Museum, invites anyone interested in Miller's "The Price)' and meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at given for the benefit of the can bring a picture and a 614 Mountain Ave., will re- learning more about this or- last season's success "The Raymond's, 109 North Ave. St. Barnabas Burn Treat- piece of it, such as a drawer., open this Sunday for the fall ganization's many and Importance of Being West. The guestspeaker will ment Center. Coffee will be served. season. The museum, open varied programs, to contact Earnest." J.C. Hoyt of be the Honorable Virginia Sundays from 2 until 5 p.m. the museum by mail, or by Morristown, who has played Long, Superior Court Judge September to June, features phone weekday mornings. leading roles in several in Union County. Non- each week a special activity The museum also offers a productions at New Jersey members are welcome to Come Explore the World of related to the seasons of the sustaining membership Shakespeare Festival attend. Contact Maryrose farming year of the late 18th known as Friends of Miller- (including "Hamlet" and Sawicki at 591 Golf Terrace, ,,_..5rri6nd and «K gold engagemenl ring century. Cory, and information about "That Championship Union, for reservations. Is completely Marcus. Incomparable design and During the late summer this membership is avail- Season") and was recently quality. Incomparable value. The pellte collection of Switzerland and early fall, the farmer able at the museum office, in the Equity Library ...anoiher gem o( an Idea from Marcus. and his family were busy at the museum on Sundays Theatre production of "La harvesting and preparing and at the Miller-Cory Ronde" in New York City, is Bridal Pictures For Men foods to store for winter Museum Shop, located at the second New Jersey Sizes to 13. Narrow, Mad., Wide. consumption. In addition to the North Side Railroad Sta- resident in the cast. The Westfield Leader cultivated crops, these early tion. will publish pictures ac- families depended also on Other principal roles will be played by Katherine companying wedding JEWELERS "Mek« ROIMW* A Family Affair" plants and berries, etc. that The museum, in addition stories only If they are grew wild. The varieties and Carlson, Janet Reed, Dan RUTHERFORD. H.J. RI0GEW000. H J. JT. |P% I If J3J-MM to being open regularly on Ahearn and WiHiam Turner submitted within three 58 Park Avenue 9390079 53E.n«Jgewoo<)Avr:nue'44S.332& uses of these fall wild Sunday afternoons, is weeks after the marriage. edibles will be featured this — all of whom have ex- tttCMHSAW. H.J. WESTHELO.N.J. available for group lours Prospective brides are 206 E. Btoad Slfcel/233 0529 Sunday. tensive regional theater IS2Ma In Observance of the religious holiday Rosh Hashanah —Saturday, Sept. 22 the following stores will be closed ADLER'S EPSTEINS BOOTERY MARTIN JEWELERS 219 North Ave., W. 163 East Broad St. 125 Quimby St. BREHM'S/TARLOWE MADEMOISELLE RANDAL SHOES 234 East Broad St. - 105 Quimby St. . 82 Elm St. (Closed also Tues. Oct 3) CHEZ-NA JOSEF GALLERY Ltd. 108 Quimby St. 125 East Broad St. Till-: WKSTI-'IKMI IN..!.) I.KAI)i;i(, TIII'USltAV. SHI'TKMIIKII M. 10711 I'IIKI- l.'l arts degree majoring in ail t and photography ;it die Pot Luck Supper Opens Players Season university's College of Arts The Scotch Plains Players Frustrated actors, and Sciences. Miss Cox is announce the opening of singers, set builders, With the Collegians the dnughter of Mrs. Nancy their 1979-1980 season with costume designers, Cox. an invitation for new and publicists or musicians or existing members to a pot those who just want to be Helen M. Witlreich of luck supper to be held involved with a fun group of "Drew Schembre, son ol Three Westfield residents Westfield, a graduate of Friday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. | people, should write the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph have been accepted at theUnion Catholic (iirls High There will be en- >. Schembre, 432 North University of Bridgeport in School who has attended tertainmenl and the club is Scotch Plains Players, P.O. Chestnut St., is enrolled as a Connecticut for admission Niagara University, plans lo anxious lo involve new Box 13, Scotch Plains, N.J. study for the bachelor of | members. O7O70. freshman for the fall this month. science degree majoring in semester at Middlebury Susan E. Cox of G25 Lenox fashion merchandising and Flo Okin to Host Adam Levin College, a private, liberal Ave., a graduate of West- retailing. She is the arls institution located in field High School, plans to daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Flo Okin Cancer Relief power. central Vermont. study for the associate of Othmar Wittreich. Group will hold its evening Mrs. Bonnie Margolis, meeting at I) p.m. Wedpresident- , invites all Horticultural 'Potpourri' Gregory Papandrea of nesday at Temple Sharey members and guests to Westfield plans to sludy for Shalom. attend. Coffee and cake will At Gardenaires Meeting the bachelor of ails degree The 35th anniversary of the Woman's Club of Wcstfleld Program Vice President be served. The Gardenaires Club of Robert C. Pfaff; first vice majoring in cinema. : wilt be (he theme of this year's Scholarship Luncheon Karen Kessler has an- Flo Okin Cancer Relief is nounced that the speaker for a non-profit organization Westfield will hold its first president, Mrs. A. Vincent Thomas McGrath, son of]and Fashion Show to be held al the Chanticler in Mltlburn meeting of the season at the Samuelson; second vice Oct. 24. Jane Smith will show her lovely fashions and a theeveningwill be Adam K. dedicated to aiding in- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. i Levin, Director of Newdividual cancer patients in YWCA on Wednesday at president, Mrs. Francis E. McGrath. of 235fi Concord! trip to St. Croix will be awarded to some lucky person. 12:45 p.m. Hostess chair- Miller; and treasurer, Mrs. Pictured above are Mrs. Harold E. Brennan, program Jersey Consumer Affairs. the greater Essex-Union Forrestlnc Edmundson, scholarship chairman, presents Rd., Scotch Plains, entered He will speak on consumer County area. the Junior Woman's Club of Westfleld's Fine Arts man of the day will be Mrs. William W. Russell. the first year of professional design, and Mrs. David Balzer, president of the Woman's Scholarship to Lisa Ellen. Others present, from left, arc Thomas D. Crittenden, The Club's 1979-80 com- ,:tudy at the Illinois College Club and chairman of the affair. Reservations may be Darielle Walsh, club president, Linda Schwebel and assisted by Mrs. Myrton R. mittee chairmen are ui Optometry in Chicago for made through any member of the club or from the ticket Lawyer to AddressSisterhood Frega. chairmen, Mrs, Robert H. Albisser or Mrs. Alexander W. Ellen Pollack, directory and newsletter, the 1979-80 term which The Sisterhood of Temple "Women and the Law." I A horticultural potpourri Mrs. Francis E. Miller; began Aug. 27. Thomas was Williams. I Israel of Scotch Plains- Deborah Miller is vice- Lisa Ellen, Scholarship Recipient will be presented at the hospitality and service, graduated from Westfield Fanwood will hold its president of education and Lisa Ellen, daughter of the Medill School of Jour- meeting by Mesdames Mrs. Leo H. Kanerva; High School and prior to opening general meeting on programming. Current, new Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellen of nalism at Northwestern Norman A. Bonsall, Thomas membership and workshop, enrollment at ICO com-j Day Care Auxiliary Wednesday 8 p.m. in the Westbtook Road, has been D. Crittenden, Leo H. Mrs. Norman A. Bonsall; pleted his pre-optometrie i University in Chicago. Upon Kanerva, Francis E. Miller, program co-chairmen, Mrs. i Social Hall. Barbara Byrd and prospective members selected as the recipient of graduating, Lisa plans to studies at Uooseveltl I Wecker, Attorney-at-Law, are encouraged to attend the Junior Woman's Club of Robert C. Pfaff, A. Vincent A. Vincent Samuelson and University in Chicago, Plans Appraisal Day pursue a career in broad- Samuclson and Graham J. Mrs. Graham J. Smith; The Westfield Day Care for each item appraised. I will speak on the topic this meeting. Westfield's Fine Arts cast journalism. where he received a Scholarship. Smith. The potpourri will be publicity, Mrs. Thomas D. bachelor of science degree. Center Auxiliary will Luncheon will be served followed by a plant ex- Crittenden; trip coor- from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lisa was an honor student sponsor an Heirloom EVE Offers Remedy For Shyness Another Ribbon change. dination, Mrs. Daniel C. Paul T. Campbell, son of Appraisal Day on Saturday, Tickets for the appraisals at Westfield High School, Frantz; and ways and and the Luncheon may be where she served as sports- The 1979-80 Gardenaires' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nov. 3, at the First New ways of solving the at Kean College of New For Mrs. Sworen officers are president, Mrs. means, Mrs. Dallas Jacobs. Campbell of Westfield, has Congregational Church of purchased in Westfield at problem of shyness will be Jersey. writer and sports editor of Westfield, 125 Elmer St. Jeannette's Gift Shop on dealt with in "Overcoming "Hi's Eye." This month she Lottie Sworen of Westfield been awarded the Samuel East Broad St., Lancaster's Classes will meet on six enters her freshman year al won a second place ribbon at Junior Women to Attend Juresco Memorial Award by Representatives of the Shyness," a course being Plaza Gallery, 406 East 79th Ltd. on Elm St. or from anyy offered by EVE, a vocation Thursdays beginning Sept. the New Jersey State Fair the Philadelphia College of St. N.Y., will appraise b h ili guidance, center for women 27 from 7:40 to 9:40 p.m. B'nai Girls held recently in Trenton. State Fall Conference Pharmacy and Science. A silver, pewter, glass, por- member of the auxiliary. Seek Members She received the award for a "The International Year Daly, Marilyn Dexter, fourth-year pharmacy celain, pottery, rugs, fur- hand-knit sweater. of the Child" is the theme Nancy Grausam, Linda major, he is a dean's list | niture, paintings, prints and Westfield B'nai B'rith student and a member of the ] Girls are looking for new selected by the Fall Con- Kreil, Carol Leon, Patty drawings from 10 a.m. to •! ference Committee for theOels and Helen Allegro, club Student American Phar- j p.m. A fee will be charged fletninffton furs members between the ages Craft Day Today 1979 State Fall Conference advisor. maceutical Association. on 13 and 18. They meet the of the Junior Membership first and third Wednesdays The Women's Association Department of the New Following registration, of the month. of the Presbyterian Church Jersey Slate Federation of workshops will be conducted For information, contact, is holding their annual Craft by state department chair- Women's Clubs. The con-men of the Junior Mem- Lori Saunders, 15 Man-Day today from 10-3 in the ference will be held on Due to Fantastic Response chester Dr., Yevette Assembly Hall of the Parish Saturday at Rider College in bership Department on the Liebesman, 880 Talcott House on Mountain Ave. Lawrenceville. many and varied aspects of Road, or.Lauri Kesselman, Luncheon will be served at the Federation program. SALE 608 Ardsleigh Dr. noon. Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Speakers from health will be among the more than agencies and other or- CONTINUING 1,000 young women from ganizations will also be cities and towns throughout participating in the Reductions of up to 50% OFF the state in attendance. workshops. By working on all Art pieces Representing Westfield will together for the betterment be Darielle Walsh, of community, state and president, Ann Ribardo, nation, members of the JOSEF GflLLERY LTD first vice-president, Shirley Junior Membership Depart- 125 EAST BROAD STREET Partelow, second vice- ment of the NJSFWC will WESTFIELD president, Peg Zenner, make this International 232-7141 secretary, Eileen Cambria, Year of the Child a year to Elaine Cook, Adrianne remember. Watercolors on Exhibit 0 O Betty Stroppel, local artist Newark Museum, Trenton and teacher, is currently Museum, Drew University, exhibiting walercolors in Rider College, Morris the window of Joy Brown, Museum, Stockton College, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. Bergen Museum and the The paintings will remain Newark Library, among through the month of Sep- others. tember. She teaches six water- The artist, who received color classes including her her BFA degree from Miami recent affiliation with the ••—T~ University, now works Du Cret School of the Arts exclusively in watercolor and is a member of the New and is a full time Jersey Water Color Society, professional. During the AAPL, Artists Equity, pastyearsheparticipated in Essex Water Color Club and an invitational exhibition at several art associations, the Squibb Gallery in including the Westfield Art Princeton as well as at the Association. Fairleigh Dickinson Joy Brown Realtors University Spectrum '79 performs a fine dual service show, and had two one-artist in providing the Westfield shows. Art Association members In 1978 and 1979 shewith a place to exhibit, and received awards in the the public with a place to National Arts Club annual view the products of local watercolor show and the talent. Catherine Lorrilard Wolfe Club annual in New York City and exhibited with the Audubon Artists at the National Academy. She also received an Award of Excellence at the Somerset Art Association annual, the first award for landscape at the AAPL-NJ annual, and the cover award in the Essex Water Color Club show as well as 26 other awards during this time. For budding ballerinas, She was awarded a there is nothing finer than the dance footwear Fellowship grant by the N.J. Council on the Arts for 1977- t* and accessories created by Capezio, 78 and has exhibited in the *v> The Dancer's Cobbler. American Watercolor Capezio'ffbeen dancing since 1887. MINK. SABLE. CHINCHILLA. FOX. RACCOON. LYNX. COYOTE. Society annual, in the NUTRIA. MINK ^AW. The finest quality furs, the largest selection to be found anywhere, at prices that always reflect extraordinary savings has been the Flemington Fur story for 59 years. And those famous low prices have been reduced even more for this spectacular DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED sales event. Find the fur you've been dreaming of nowal Flemington's Show that your own initials deserve to bo written in gold. VERY SPECIAL LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS. A $40,000 law juit in Franca Sport the d iam ond signature in fine 14K gold, to wear on col- Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL, PATIENCE ANNIVERSARY hinged on the decision is required we give it gladly and courteously. "FABULOUS FAKES" whether a small spot of ink lar or lapel. Tie tac also available, in some classic block let- SALE PRICES was or was not a comma. ters, with .01 Viet, diamond. FROM $450 TO $25,000 See them all. in great variety, in Please allow two weeks lor delivery Flemington's Town & Country Coat Department, fackets, suits and fur hats, Three initials with diamond $49.50 EPSTEIN'S too. And all Three initials without diamond $30.00 Two initials with diamond $40.00 RARE VALUE PRICED A. A. Two initials without diamond $21 j FROM $100 TO $1,450 Alcoholics Anonymous BOOTERY Drinking Problem? 163 E. Broad St., Wcstficld Write 232 5163 fletninffton fur company P.O. Box 121 Wesifield OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO6PM. Open Thursday 'Til 9 or Telephone Open Doily 9:30 to 5:30 NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY txeflpt Thurt 9:30 to 8:30 One ol the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs 763-1415 Clowd Wad.' HANOI CHARGE/BANKAMER1CARD/MASTER CHARGE TIIK WKSTPI Kl.lt IN-M I.KADHIl. TIHHSIIA V. SKITKMIIKIt III. lini>- WHS Marching Band Blood Donors Needed Chicago Bridge Elects Mansell Airman Teresa Tiller At Clianule AFB A Red Cross Community medical science, with all its Airman Teresa L. Tiller, James li. Mansell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blood Bank will bo spon- skill, has not succeeded in resident of Westfield from Hosts W. Va. University Unit sored by the First Baptist duplicating this precious Willie H. Tiller Sr. of 130 1UB4 to 1974, has been elected Windsor Ave., has been In an out-pouring of Church, 170 Elm St. Mon- lifesaving fluid. Whole blood a senior vice president of day, Oct. 8, from 2 to 7 p.m. has a 21 day shelf life and assigned to Chanutc Air cooperation, members of Chicago Bridge & Iron Force Base, 111., after the W.H.S. Marching Hand, The hours have been ad- cannot be stock- Company. justed for the convenience of piled,"explained Mrs. completing Air Force basic the Band Parent's Mansell, a CBI vice training. Association and its alumni, the commuters. Edward Love, blood president since 1970, The Red Cross Blood Bank program chairman. During the six weeks at and other Westfield assumed responsibility for Lackland Air Force Base, residents joined together covers all residents of "We wholeheartedly the firm's engineering and Westfield and Mountainside thank those generous donors here, the airman studied the Friday, to host the members research depurlments Air Force mission, of the West Virginia for their blood needs. Also, in the community who have earlier this year. He also credit for blood replacement regularly donated to the Red organization and customs University Marching Band has served as engineering and received special who were to perform at the may he transferred at the Cross Blood Drive in (he manager, district sales donor's request to any past. The Red Cross asks training in human relations. Syracuse vs. West Virginia manager in New York and In addition, airmen who football game at (he hospital in the United that more donors come to Houston, and ns manager of Slates, Canada or Puerto donate a pint of blood and he complete basic training Meadowlands on Saturday contract engineering. earn credits toward an and the N.Y. Jets game on Rico. Persons between Ihe a part of the chain of life, ages of 17 and 65. weighing and insure that blood will be Earlier in his CBI career, associate degree in applied Sunday. which began in 1955, he was at least 110 pounds may be available when the next James It. Mansell science through the Com- Teresa I,. Tiller John Wevers, W.H.S. band a schedule coordinator for munity College of the Air donors. Seventeen year olds need occurs," said Mrs. and Quint, 23, are 1977 and director, received an urgent need written parental Love. southwestern operations Force. maintenance field. West Virginia Marching Hand performs for host families and worked as a contracting 1978 civil engineering call the previous Tuesday at W.H.S. Football Field. The airman will now Airman Tiller is a 1978 from the WVU band consent. An appointment may be engineer in the Houston and graduates of the University graduate of Westfield Senior "The only source of made to give blood by receive specialized in- director, Don Wilcox, asking New York City sales offices. of Texas. Bob is employed struction in the aircraft High School. for assistance in placing his human blood for trans- calling the Red Cross at 232- He is a 1951 civil engineering by National Steel Corp., band members in homes fusions is Ihe voluntary 7090 or donors may just walk graduate of Mississippi Houston, and Quint works overnight, an earliier blood donor. Modern in on Oct. 8. State University. for Ceco Corp., Chicago. Mrs. Purdy DATA Ad Representative arrangement having fallen He and his wife, Alice, CBI is a worldwide metal through. Westfield was plate fabricating and D.A.T.A., Inc., publishers had administered all inside Cambria Urges Middle who now reside in Hinsdale, sales of advertising, space, requested to place half of a Til.. hRve two sons. Bob. 25, construction firm. of the D.A.T.A. BOOKS total membership of 300 Electronic Information postcards, sales office with Cranford placing the Income Tax Relief Series, announces the ap- listings and list rentals. remainder. INancie Gordon At Keesler AFB pointment of Gcraldine Too, over the years, she William A. Cambria, there would be additional Purdy as their Eastern At a meeting of the W.H.S. Democratic candidate for benefits. "In addition to the Airman Nancie L. Gor- served as liaison to many of don, daughter of Mr. and Regional Marketing Ser- the manufacturers whose Band Competition Com the Assembly in the 20tli necessary relief for over- vices Representative. As of mittee that evening, Wevers Legistiative District, has burdened taxpayers, this Mrs. William D. Gordon Jr. products arc described in of 629 St. Marks Ave., has Oct. l, she may be reached D.A.T.A. BOOKS. sought the help of the Band called for a program of tax program of tax relief can at P.O. Box 819, Westfield. Parents in fulfilling Ihe relief for middle-income help to blunt the economic been assigned to Keesler Air D.A.T.A., Inc. is a Cor- taxpayers, senior citizens, Force Base, Miss., after Mrs. Purdy will accept request. The following slowdown which has and process all D.A.T.A. dura Company. Cordura morning, band members resulted as a natural con- completing Air Force basic and homeowners. Cambria training. advertising, postcard, sales Corporation, head- were notified and asked to said the program is sequence of continued in- office listings and D.A.T.A. quartered in Los Angeles, is seek the help of their W.V.U.bami members observing W.H.S. Marching Hand flation." During the six weeks at practice session. necessary "because we list rental sales in the East- a public company whose parents. Barbara Spato and I continue to be faced with a Cambria said that the tax Lackland Air Force Base in ern U.S., from Maine to stock is traded on the New Laura Nolarmaso began a j steadily increasing cost of relief program could include Texas, the airman studied Florida and West to Pitts- York and Pacific stock ex- telephone canvass and by several elements, affecting the Air Force mission, changes under the symbol Friday had placed better living." burgh. , both local property taxes organization and customs She brings nine years of CDU. Its principal business than half of the WVU band In describing his proposal and the state income tax. and received special activities include database members in homes of band experience with D.A.T.A., Cambria said, "The thrust Details of these elements training in human relations. Inc. to her new position. publishing, consumer direct parents and , in some cases, of the program would be would be issued shortly, In addition, airmen who marketing and employee those of neighbors and Prior to establishing her of- aimed at helping the middle- Cambria noted. complete basic training fices as a rep. Mrs. Purdy benefit management. friends not associated with income homeowner so "The program must, of earn credits towards an the W.H.S. Marching Band. frequently shortchanged by necessity, be limited, so that associate degree in applied Hosts provided dinner and the existing tax system, and the revenue drain is not too science through the Com- sleeping accommodation for senior citizens who are often severe. But it is essential munity College of the Air Force. the visiting band members forced to deal with inflation that there be specific relief Nancie L. Gordon ISC Friday, and breakfast and on fixed incomes. One of the The airman will now for our middle-income The airman is a 1971 transportation to Cranford most tragic aspects of our taxpayers, senior citizens, receive specialized in- to board their buses at ?:30 present inflation is that it is in the air graduate of Westfield Senior a.m. on Saturday. most severe in essential and homeowners, and that I operationstructions field. High School, s we benefit our economy, aid To show their ap- areas — food prices, home heating costs, gasoline. The energy conservation, and preciation, the entire West create jobs," said Cambria. Swingline Promotes Westfield Resident Virginia Marching Band state should act to cushion John Wevers, W.H.S. band director, (right) greets Don the impact of these costs on "This program is good not John B. McEvily of West- mustered at the High School field has been named vice football field and performed Wilcox, W.V.U. band director (center facing camera) those who are being only for the people in the and his staff. squeezed the hardest." 20th District but also president of marketing for an exhibition of their the consumer products Cranford who opened their beneficial to the State as a opening and half band members, parents and Cambria also noted that whole." division of Swingline. time numbers for those residents of Westfield and homes. Before joining Swingline Joins Eckhart Staff as national sales manager in To Discuss 1978, McEvily was James Brolin, star of "The Amityvlllc Horror," Is Eckhart Associates, Inc., marketing manager for greeted by Freeholder Rose Marie Slnnott. chairman of Einstein Westfield Realtors with Black & Decker. the Union County Motion Picture and Television Ad- offices at 223 Lenox Ave. has In his new job, McEvily visory Board, at the recent New Jersey premiere of the Theories announced the appointment will be responsible for over- film which was made in New Jersey through the efforts of June Shepard Pawelec to all marketing strategy, of the New Jersey Motion Picture and Television De- "Einstein's Universe" its sales staff where she will including new product velopment Commission under which Ihe county board /will be the topic of a public specialize in the sole and development, advertising, works. lecture to be sponsored by leasing of residential and sales programs and in-store John B. McEvily Amateur Astronomers, commercial properties. promotions for the Inc., at the monthly Mrs. Pawelec received a consumer product division. meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow bachelor of arts degree from He and his wife, Honora, at Union College. Tufts University and a have four children. The speaker will be Dr. master of science degree Lewis Thomas' of North from New York University. Ptainfield, past president of Prior to her present af- AAI and a member of the filiation, Mrs. Pawelec has technical staff of Bell Labs been an elementary and in Murray Hill. junior high school teacher, Junes. Pawelec Dr. Thomas will discuss i an antique collector and Auxiliary, N. J. Chi Omega Barrett & Crain Realtors' window display at 43 Elm the implications of Ein- I dealer, and a decorating Sorority Alumnae and the Fine Apparel for the Ludy St. commemorates Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. The stein's theories and their ef- I consultant. She is currently New York Tufts University Constitution along with pictures of the signers that fects on our understanding a member of the Alumnae. represented New Jerxsey and a Letter of Proclamation of the universe. A graduate Presbyterian Church, from the Mayor's office may be seen. This exhibit was Mrs. Pawelec and her four of Cornell University, Dr. "hildren's Specialized children have resided at 100 done by Jean Enders, D.A.R. Constitution Week chair- Thomas holds a master of Hospital Senior Auxiliary, man. The organization urges all residents to display their Winchester Way for the past Brisk Walks science degree in electrical Westfield Day Care Center 18 years. flags during this commemorative week. Current homes engineering from Newark Wood Fires ... for sale may also be seen at the realtors' office. College of Engineering and a doctoral degree in electri- Berlitz Languages at and J.G. Hook. Rinaldo "Family Picnic" cal engineering from M.I.T. The holder of 12 patents in Covenant Christian the computer field, Dr. Douglas W. Trimmer Sunday Thomas has worked on Tel- In an innovative approach Covenant's Fanwood The timeless approach to Fall Star with orbital and direc- to the teaching of foreign campus, most modern Several hundred sup- be purchased from the languages at the secondary languages up to the fourth Trimmer Named in Classic Blazers, Crisp Shirts, tional control for Bell Labs. sporting textured Sweaters, porters of Congressman committee at 1961 Morris He has also worked with school level, Covenant year level. To Sales Post Matt Rinaldo are expected Ave., Union. data transmission, in- Christian School has con- "Predictably," said a softly tailored Skirts, to attend his annual family The picnic includes clams cluding the picture/phone. tracted with the Berlitz spokesman for the multide- Douglas W. Trimmer, and srjiart Slacks- picnic on Sunday, Sept. 23, on the half shell, clam Schools of Languages to nominational independent - formerly of Westfield, has at the picnic grounds of the chowder, chicken, roast Dr. Thomas is a member provide the high school school, "most students tend been named a general sales Knights of Columbus on beef, sausage, hamburgers, of Eta Kappa Nu, national division with the potential to choose Spanish, German, representative for the our superb collection Jeanette Ave. off Morris honor society for engineers, for classes in virtually any Jersey City service center that will reflect hot dogs, corn on the cob, and* Pi Epsilon Tau, na- and French, but if five Ave., Union. beer, soda, cake, and coffee. modern language. students asked to begin of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, your spirit and tional literary society, and Inc., Sales Manager The affair is sponsored by There will be a band for Berlitz Schools are inter- Russian I or Italian I or With the Rinaldo for Congress is a lecturer at the Hayden Richard G. Phifer announc- dancing, games for Planetarium. He is also a nationally known for ef- Chinese I, It could be a Committee and is open to children, and prizes for the ficient teaching of viable possibility with our ed the appointment saying your non-slop life. the public. It will be held former North Pla infield Trimmer will represent the winners. In the event of councilman. languages to adults by system." from noon to 5 p.m., rain or carefully selected native company in Suffolk County rain, the picnic will be held AAI is the group that Covenant Christian School shine. in the Knights of Columbus teachers. With the exception is a fully accredited alterna- and a portion of Nassau Tickets to the affair may operates the Sperry Ob- of last year, Berlitz has been County, New York. Hall. servatory with Union Col- tive school offering 150 providing language classes commuter students, kinder- A graduate of Springfield lege. All meetings are open at Covenant in a unique College in Massachusetts, to the public free of charge. garten through grade 12, full Women's Week at Union arrangement that has been academic preparation Trimmer began his Ryer- son career in 1978 and has Women's Week at Union are fundamental to personal a part of the Covenant taught in an environment Surrogate to Discuss curriculum since shortly imbued with the values of worked in an inside sales College — Sept. 24 through growth. capacity since that time. 28— will be highlighted by a On Wednesday, after the school was actively churched Christian Estate Planning established in 1972. families. Trimmer, his wife Mary series ollectures-discussions "Assertiveness Training" and their daughter recently to be held between 12:15 and will be the topic. How and Larry J. Lockhart, With a minimum class size of five students, moved to Stony Brook, from 1:30 p.m. at the Cranford what women communicate director of the Union County Kean Enrollment their home in Plainfield. Campus. to others will be explored Department of Human Covenant could offer, through Berlitz teachers on Ryerson is the nation's The series, sponsored by through lecture, discussion Resources, announced Maintains Record largest metals service the Woman's Center, is open and group work. today that the new senior center organization, and to Union College students citizens radio program of Cocktail Party While a decrease in the On Thursday, "Decisions, population of high school operates 26 plants coast to and to women from com- Station WJDM under the coast. Product lines include munities surrounding the Decisions" will examine the title "What Senior Citizens To Honor Cambria graduates is anticipated to various decisions women reduce enrollment at many all types of carbon arid alloy college. They will be held in Want to Know" will take A cocktail party in honor steel, stainless steel and the College's Sperry must make> and how they place at 12:15 p.m. Wed- of William A. Cambria, colleges, Kean College of are made. The effectiveness New Jersey continues to aluminum, also industrial Observatory. nesday. Democratic candidate for plastics and metal working of the decision-making the Assembly in the 20th maintain a "healthy' Under the direction of process itself, as well as how Lockhart said Mrs. machinery. Center Director Dorothy Evelyn Frank, president of Legislative District, has enrollment, according to Dr that process can be im- been scheduled for Tuesday Nathan Weiss, president of Cooper and Paula Storch, proved, will be highlighted. the Senior Citizens Counci' the series will focus each of Union County will have at the Elizabeth Town and the college. rj£KVBIALTO day on a different aspect of Friday's session will deal Walter E. Ulrich, Union Country Club, 917 North Total fall semester W.ltfi.W •21M1II issues faced by women. with the definition of a wom- County surrogate, and Broad St., Elizabeth. registrants at Kean number Monday's program will an, particularly in terms of James F. Keefe, deputy The party is being held to 13,689 students, Dr. Edward The SEDUCTION explore "What a Woman equality and how women surrogate, as per guests raise funds for the Cambria Delaney, director of in of JOE TYNAN as Is." Questions such as can be self-determining and They will discuss wills and campaign, and will take stitutional research said. Of where women fit in, what more effective. estate planning. place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. that number, 6,015 are full Sammy SAMMVU>«M.V are the myths and what the All Women's Week Senior Citizens are urged Persons interested in time undergraduate Stops the World is realities, will be discussed. sessions are free of charge. to listen to this "Open Mike' . obtaining tickets may students and 5,249 are part- Tuesday's session will For further information, program and to call 965-1530 contact either Beverly time undergraduates The IN-LAWS concern women's roles in contact the Women's foranswers to any questions Cambria in Cranford or Another 2,425 are graduate FtTIRMlK »IAN«BKIW relationships and how they Center. they may have. Richard Anderson in Union. students. -Till-: WKSTI'IKI.I) (N..I.) I.KAIIKK, 'I'llCllSDAV. .SKI'I'KMIIKK i0. 11171* I'llR" •» Junior Theater AF Major Lauher Accident Dates At Stuff College Refresher Air Force Maj. John D. Course Announced Lauhcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. An Emergency Medical Junior Theater show Dale R. Lauhcr of 200 Eton Technician Refresher dates for the 1U7U-1UB0 Place, recently arrived at Course will be conducted by season were announced by Fort Lcavenworth, Kan., to Union College at New the new chairman, Joan attend the regular course at Providence High School Cure, and her co-chairman, the U.S. Army Command beginning with a Joan Daley. and General Staff College. registration and orientation This year, Junior Theater The 10-month course at session on Tuesday, Oct. 2. will present one scries of the Army's senior tactical Classes for the six-week two plays for children from school is designed to pro- course will meet on kindergarten through sixth. duce graduates who are Tuesdays and Thursdays The shows will be The Jazz competent military prob- from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Man on Nov. 17 and The lem solvers. Emphasis is on Oct. 4. This is a special Swiss Family Robinson on career development for the refresher course which officer's future duties as a At the Westfield Women's Republican Club mwling Pinky Lucrsscn, treasurer, Anne Wiscluiscn, secretary, Dec. 15. Both productions senior commander or staff must be taken every three Cappl Post, president, mid Knrin ISalsbaugli, vice- will be through the National Tuesday are, left to right, Mrs. VI.V. lirnmlsmu, years by those who wish to Theatre Company. officer. program chairman, Assemblyman <.'. Louis Hassami and obtain recertification as an president of the Grant School I'.T.O. ut the first mveliiii! Lauher entered the Air Mrs. Arnold ('Ionian, president of Hie organization. of the school year held in tin' home of Mr. :ind Mrs. Junior Theater is spon- accredited Emergency Force in June 1967. He was i Medical Technician. Charles Maslin Thursday. Grunt School P.T.O. Sep- sored by the Westfield Dog obedience instructor Linda Gregory pictured