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EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 38 Baoorid Clua PotUc* Paid Publlihed at Wtitfleia, N. J. WESTFIELD, , THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1977 Every Thursday 28 Pages—IB Cents Chin Won't Run Again Rebate Checks Being Mailed Split on "Qualified' Fourth Ward Republican than is obvious from reading and policies. Councilman Allen Chin the newspapers. For- "As my term draws to a Tomorrow announced (hat he will not tunately, this enthusiasm conclusion, I will continue to School lax rebate checks seek reelection tocounci l In has carried over to thefight for those programs and will be mailed to Westfield November. In declining a political arena and we have policies I firmly believe in property owners . third term on Town Council, many eager citizens willing such as fiscal conservatism, tomorrow. The return of Support for PATH Chin stated, "Enriching, to participate in our local strong public safety these fund* was authorized rewarding, gratifying and government. programs including well- because the school board educational, are words that "The council has ac- manned and well equipped Fifteen criteria were The "support" resolution over . the -objections of the users of the PATH had included ia its 1976-77 established in a resolution highlighted concerns of councilmen Ronald trains: seem totally inadequate to complished much these past police and fire departments, budget money which later describe the past three and few years but much remains flooding and drainage relief, Tuesday night which won parking, station design and Frigerio, Charles Brandt That direct commuter was reimbursed by the "qualified support" from location, local control and and Frank MacPherson, a half years I have served on to be done to maintain and no-overhead wires, to Stale. service will be provided to council, Westfield as the most at- name a few. I still support six of the nine Town Council additional asked that the who argued against cost City, both to the The amount of checks members for the proposed North A ve. -South Ave. factors, incompatibility of World Trade Center and to "Westfleld is fortunate in tractive residential com- the PATH system as the will vary, depending on the having so many interested munity In New Jersey. We best answer to the trans- PATH extension through Plaza traffic improvement PATH with other railroad the 33rd Street station; portation needs of West- assessment of property. Westfield to Plainfield. project be constructed with lines, and the possibility of That the PATH trains cititens ready and willing to must maintain our strong Owners will receive $24.50 help out in civic programs. home rule stance especially field and those of Union The issue has been a the addition of a traffic light urbanization. It's "the each include a rest room County, especially in light of for each llt.tM of assessed subject of Debate by council at North Ave. and Clark St. wrong road at the wrong facility and be safe, clean, These dedicated citizens in the area of zoning. valuation. • form the backbone and Westfield must also take a our critical energy situation. for several meetings. The measure was passed time," said Brandt, who modern, and operated in a nucleus that make Westfield strong leadership role in joined the other dissenters professional manner; "I have considered it an Allen Chin in asking for an update of That certain trains, a great town and makes the fighting against and honor and privilege to Job oT an elected official resisting a growing ten- the current Conrail system depending upon demand, represent the fourth ward positive contribution to the Tennis Buffs Want More on the CNJ trackage. originate in Westfield, thus much easier. I have seen dency for more state in- and to serve the town and council and it is my In- more of this volunteerism terferences and mandating The resolution was in- ensuring Westfield the people of Westfield. I tention to remain actively passengers adequate from an official viewpoint of local programs, budgets hope that I have made a troduced by Councilman involved in town affairs." Courts, Programs, Better Care Allen Chin, a long-time seating; supporter of PATH and That PATH reject the Deadline Today Failure to . include six other play. parking on the narrow chairman of the tran- concept of "value cap- Sullebarger Seeks Reelection tennis courts in the proposed An organization meeting roadway to permit safer sportation committee. turing" within the Town of Brightwood Park, a low per of the Westfield Tennis access by emergency Agreeing that PATH is not Westfield; For Filing Franklyn J. Sullebarger, public works, and license, vehicles. perfect, he said that it Is a That anycondemnation of senior Republican member committees of the council. capita ratio of courts to local Association is scheduled for population and an inability June l, but representatives Approved by council "better answer" to rail private property and-or Candidates of the Town Council from He is a graduate of transportation. construction within the By the first ward, announced Rutgers University and is a to offer children the same of the group have been were ordinances ap- early instruction as those invited to share their views propriating $383,000 for the According to the Town of Westfield, be The deadline for filing of today that he will be a sales manager for a graphic contingent upon approval of candidate for reelection In arts firm in New York. An who belong to private clubs with council members at a development of Brightwood resolution, the council petitions for candidates in were among the reasons conference session at 8 p.m. Prk, amending an granted its "qualified ap- the Town Council of the the June 7 Primary Election November. active civic contributor, he Town of Westfield; has worked in leadership cited at a meeting of the May 17. agreement with the Com- proval" if the following is 4 p.m. today at the office "I have sincerely enjoyed Town Council Tuesday night munty Development conditions are met: That the location of the, representing the citlsens of positions with the Boy Mayor Alexander S. of Town Clerk Joy Vredand for the formation of a Williams, who admitted that Revenue Sharing Program, That adequate safety proposed sub-station be in the Municipal Building. the first ward for the past 15 Scouts, the Adult School, the fledging Westfield Tennis amending a construction fee moved eastward toth e other months. They have been United Fund, the Westfield the association . will precautions will be taken to A* of Leader deadline Hospital .Association, and Association. probably result in more schedule, and granting protect all citizens of side of Central Ave. • yesterday, no petition* had months filled with op- extensions of time to Gam That a local Westfield portunities to take part in various groups for the A petition signed by 540 courts and better tennis, »aid Westfield, including the been Wed by either local mentally, retarded. residents was presented by that three more courts will Jung and Raymond's fencing of both sides of the architect be retained for Republicans or Democrats the growth of WestfMd as Restaurant to comply with consulting on station and an outstanding suburban one of the organisers, Mrs. be added to the Memorial right-of-way; for Town Council office, Sullebarger it married to Fran Comstock, • asking Park complex on North requirements for their That no demands will be parking facilities with for Hkli ibtty. 1 have laarnsd liquor licenses.,Gam Jung designs that will estheticaUy council Jo: consider the Scotch Plains Aye. this made on the Town of . - swuwar'at a>c«a*-.ol,,abput. has until UuW .1 to complete Westfield to provide ad- enhance the area; i£,iii*. He said, however; •'..'• (Continued on p*9« *) ditional parking space for (Contlnu«lonp*#»4V given the privilege of that some Elm St. courts must meet today's filing may be out of use this deadline. Continuing in office for another two years," •'' a site for 12 tenriis courts summer because they are At stake in November's Bob, a senior at Westfield and two paddle tennis Sullebarger serves as rules committee and also is High School. They reside at scheduled for refurbishing. Trash Costs Going Up? General Election will be courts. The acreage, half chairman of the law and a member of the finance, 550 Highland Ave. At the same meeting, the four aeats on the Town owned by the town when it awarding of a contractfor Council,-.one front each was considered for a new 'Problems of solid waste ' disposal to home owners in ways to reduce the expense. the three new Memorial disposal and its costs has Westfield is going to in- "The committee will be ward. Incumbent Frank elementary school several Park courts was postponed Sullebarger, Republican, years ago, would cost, ac- prompted Mayor Alexander crease greatly over the next asked to study and report on "Students in Trouble because councilmen asked S. Williams to initiate a five years," "Mayor the following aspects of the has announced his intention cording to Mrs. Comstock, that the expertise in tennis to seek reelection as the committee to investigate Williams said. "Various problem: 168,200 to purchase. courtr building of the low costs, recycling, land fills. organizationsnowengaged in representative from the Mrs. Chris Voohees of 411 bidder be checked. Over the How long present land fills first ward. Two councilmen, pros and cons of curbside the collection of solid waste Small In Number, Harrison Ave. said that opposition of Councilmen pickup, separation of solid in Westfield have applied to will be available; Frank MacPherson (R- Westfield contained public Ronald Frigerio, Jack waste and other issues. the Public Utilities Com- The availability of other Ward 2) and Allen Chin

i I to I'M' THK WKSTK1KI.1) (N.J.) l.KADKH, THUKSDAY, APRIL 2H, 1977- Pike Rulings Available properly secured loads, Some Conrail Fares to Decrease extending the requirement An Old-Fashioned May Day at Museum Transportation Comm effect between stations on A new edition of the New regulations, changes In- lo passenger cars, issioner Alan Sagner an the former Erie Jersey Turnpike's traffic clude prohibitions against: Copies of the regtilnlions A real old-fashioned May regulations Is now U-Turns on toll plaza.8, Day celebration—complete nounced today that fare Lackawanna Railroad. may be obtained by writing reductions of 25 per cent are Conrail and New Jersey available. except under the direction to the New Jersey Turnpike with the traditional May In addition to con- and supervision of toll Authority, Public Infor- Pole dance and children's being expanded by Con- DOT are reducing the fares solidated Rail Corporation in order to equalize the fare solidating the toll road's collection personnel. mation Department. New gomes--will highlight traffic and anti-noise AH vehicles with Im- Brunswick, N..I. OflDO:!. Sunday's program at the and the New Jersey structure over all the Miller-Cory Museum. Department of Trans- branches of the former portation to "same-day" railroads and in an effort to Children visiting the rail travel between in- encourage more extensive living museum for the termediate stations In the festive occasion will be rail travel within the State. North Jersey Suburban These new fares will be encouraged to take part in Service. the dancing and favorite valid on all trains, except The reductions will those scheduled to arrive at colonial games, directed by become effective May 1, and Carla Cannon. Station, apply to one-day, round trip Newark, before 9:15 a.m. John tranlcs The program at the fares between Conrail Mondays through Fridays. museum, 614 Mountain Ave. stations on the former They will not affect the SHOfDfPAKTMINT wilt be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Central Railroad of New present one-day excursion May Poles have been Jersey-, Penn Central fares between Newark and provided by the Board of Transportation Company New York which will con- Education. Miller-Cory and the New York and Long tinue in effect but restricted Napeli Education Chairman Betty Branch Railroad. Similar lo trains during off-peak Pate, who has unearthed a reductions are already in hours. v ' picture of a May Day celebration near the Elm Mre, DeFouw Joins YM Pre-School Street tennis courts, then Colonial games and dancing will highlight 8unday May Day celebration at Miller- the old School Cory Muieum, Donna Brown of the West- education, swim instruction, field, dating back to 1913 field YMCA announced music, arts and crafts as grins, today that Mrs. Linda well as a variety of creative "Could these be those DeFouw joined the pre- opportunities. Unmistakably same historic poles?" school program staff. She Traditional May baskets comes to the Y with a back- The Y offers the choice of will also be part of the ground in teaching. two to five days par- Johnston program. As is customary The pre-school program Is ticipation with a special on Sundays, costumed designed to fulfill the basic Monday and Wednesday docents will conduct visitors developmental needs of afternoon session. through the 16th century three through five year olds. Information may be ob- ^Murphy farmhouse, describing not It includes movement tained by calling the Y. only its contents, but the lifestyle of area residents in Local Student Law Day Contest Winner Its early days. Stephanie Smith of West- 3, at ceremonies in the office field High School will be the of Judge V. William Oi recipient of a HOD U.S. Buono in the Courthouse.in USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN . Success in this life Savings Bond as one of five Elizabeth. depends much on habits and May Day celebranU picture from 1913 has made Miller-Cory waMer If pales loaned winners of an essay contest 2071. BROAD ST.f WESTFIILD appearances. for Sunday's festivities may also have a history. sponsored by the Union K*rt May, Carman author County Bar Association as who tMcamt famous in

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tJSE OUR 30 DAY OR iMONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Heard From Any Embassies Lately? Anna Bstlaglia, Joan Bentley and Kevin Henry (left to right) dM. The M7 i. NOAI •¥..mWfWIUL» • 233-1171 slwlents in Arthar Vice's sixth grade class at Jeffersan SthW feast «*er taMM> «M mtttrtM t<**tttei M ftNtffc Amttk* #We* fatty' re*«fr#s1 1tm te Ametkm ttmk -TlIK WE8TF1EU> (N..I.) I.RADKII, Tllt'KSDAY, AI'KII. 2S, 11111 I Mi; i' II Families, Award Winners Join Camp Marks 75th Year Cnmp Brett-Endeavor anniversary year. others," according to camp In Scholarship,Concert Tonight will celebrate Its 75th an- In celebrating its 75th officials. niversary with n jubilee anniversary, tbe camp ("amp Brett- Endeavor Four former scholarship dinner May 19 at the announced that it served depends entirely on tax- winners and members of Mountainside Inn. A Urge over 44,000 eight to 12 year four families, as well as exempt donations made by group of past and present old needful children during its friends. The trustees teachers and area residents trustees and supporters of Us lifetime. Located on are performing with the i hope that the Diamond the camp will join in the Cushetunk Mountain, Jubilee year contributions Westfield High School Or- festivities including nn overlooking Hound Valley in chestra at the Ruth Vincent auction to increase financial will increase sufficiently to Lebanon, this coming permit additional cabins to Memorial Scholarship aid for CBE this summer. summer almost 40O children concertat8:30p.m. today at be built to accommodate the First United Methodist An anniversary charm will be given "love ami care, more children. Con- has been created and Church, 1 E. Broad St. / generous closes of food, fun tributions may be sent to crafted in sterling silver by ; The Ruth Vincent the Rothrock's of and exercise and will be I 'red E. Kliner, treasurer, scholarships are given each Honesdale, Pa., for the taught the responsibilities of Camp Brett-Endeavor, 119 year to deserving and occasion and will be for sale citizenship and a respect for Moadnwbrook Rd., North promising music students to at the dinner and during this the rights and privileges of Plainfield, 070G2. encourage their continuing learning. Ruth Vincent was a former teacher and supervisor of music in the Westfield schools Monies from the concert will go to the scholarshhip fund. The former winners have gone on with their studies and are now playing Suburban area chamrfioni for the pa«t three yeari, the Colonial Chorus, local Chapter in this special concert. They . 8PEB8Q8A, Ike barberahop harmony society, will present itt fourth annual spring are Maren Burke, Richard •bow Saturday at Westfiehf High School. Entitled "Happlneat ii...a barbershop Cook, Stephen Greene and quartet," tke program will begfn promptly at 8:16 p.m. In addition to the men pictured Valerie Ho. here, tke 1*77 performance will feature three fine quartet*, "The Pacemakers," Family members playing "Melody's Paintbrush" and "The Silver Dollar Four" and the Ramapo Valley Sweet together are John Cook, and Adelines. A few tickets are atUI avallaMe aad may be obtained at John Franks, The his .son Richard; Noel Two of the more than 20 Westfield music students who Bandstand and The Music Staff, from A. William Henn of Efftngham PI, or at the door. Tipton, and Lisa and have benefited from Ruth Vincent Memorial Scholar- ' I I Martin; Ted Schlosberg and ships are pictured rehearsing for a specltl Apr. 28 his son, and Alberta and concert of Salnt-Saens' dynamic "Symphony Number 3". David Jacobs, with son Tromboalst Richard Cook and Mar got Cohen, oboist, Variety of Events Peter. Teachers include rehearse under the direction of Joseph Ragno, director of FOR BOYS Carol Tincher and John the Westfield High School Orchestra which will perform Josa. Area residents are concert with Donald Dumler, organist at the First Scheduled George Toenes, Francis United Methodist Church where there is a majestic pipe Diamond stud earrings, for pierced ears, set in 14K gold. Lewis and Paul Somers. organ - aa integral part of the famous symphony. Instant endearment the moment you put them on. by Museum Directed by Joseph Proceeds will go the Ruth Vincent Memorial Fund which Ragno, the concert will has been awarding music scholarships to students since Some answers to age-old include Saint-Saens Grand »Tt when Miss Vincent died. Ruth Vincent was super- astronomical questions, an Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, visor of music and had been with the school system for OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY informative look at some Opus No. 28, featuring more than U years. aspects of contemporary Donald W. Dumler, organist art, some Indian artifacts at the church and associate Senior citizens may attend Jean McDermott, super- and some animated movies organist of St. Patrick's or free. Ticketrs for adults visor of music, at the Board to delight the young in heart Cathedral, . ind students are available of Education office. They are included in the varied Tipton will be the pianist for rom the music represen- also will be available at the • WESTFIELD • MORRISTQWN FOR GIRLS public programming this piece. itives in each school and door. • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL scheduled at the New Jersey Dumler will also perform State Museum during May Marcel Dupre's "Prelude and June. i • • • and Fugue in G Minor" and A newly-published the orchestra will play Hugo Alf ven's . "Mid- W« km tht •UthiRf, •nkl*Mil calendar of events with a complete listing for the two- sommarveaka" (Swedish ••••iMriis, MtJ pUafy •* month period is available by Rhapsody), Opus No. 19. addressing a request to: Parks Ban Fires itt ••tffttiag eaaipart Calendar, N.J. State Museum, 205 West State Due to the severe dry- Is your roof trying to Street, Trenton, N.J. 09625. weather conditions the Union County Park Com- The State Museum, a mission' has banned the • v ; division of the N.J. ignition and use of all fires Department of Education, is in natural and wooded areas get your open from « a.m.' to s p.m. of the park system. Monday through FrkUv and CooparaUon of the puibUc Is nMMtirad to hasp protect m .holidays. thti parklands arid .its uaan from the dansjtr ottos*., Long-Term Care Week May 8-14 ' New Jersey's long-term Week" • by inviting their care facilities, which communities to visit provide health and personal 'esidents of nursing homes Leturtcoin Federal Ml i. MOAO ST. WISIfMIO 2*3-1111 service* for the elderly and and residential care infirm at a fraction of the facilities cost of a hospital stay, are Long-Term Care Week F*aa MftKINO AT MAM O* 1T0M observing "Long-Term Care begins on Mother's Day, bailyououtwitha May 8, and runs through klay 14. This year's theme - 'We Know How to Care" - vas noted in a special There are 9 different things: >roclamation signed by Home Governor Brendan T., 3yrne. Sponsoring Long- you must do to have Term Care Week is the New Jersey Associatioifof Health Care Facilities (NJAHCF), Improvement > good lawn... which' represents most of the State's long-term care And you must do them Facilities. 4 times a year. Loan

Apr. 19 - 1744 Boulevard, used, smoke ejector to remove gas fumes from rouse; 300North Ave. East, azardous condition; 110 Golf Edge, grass fire. Apr. 21 - 520 Cumberland it., autombile fire; 15 1. Rtnt tt» wrttor «rt •«•» it owr |M* Inn. Kimball Cir., light cover on 2. Rent II* ulltr »d push it over jstrr Iwm. Public Service pole fallen to 3. luy th* ri(ht Mint Md wext it owr your lawn. the ground. 4. Suythtii|MHtdtutspiitfit wtf your Imn. Apr. 22 - 857 Village 5. lu» tM ftfrt m*H control «nH SOTMKJ it wtr m Iw Teen, alarm system 6. B«j«»ri(M funfictd* mil spfMd it ow you* liwn. malfunction; »S2 Wyandotte 7. Say «• n|M rub Mitral art writs' it over r« Iw" Tr., sump pump shorted out. Apr. 23 - South Ave., 1 ui imwmfmm ai m m M »u nil ««i *•«« Plaza, fire in railroad shed. Apr. 25 - Box S3, false alarm; Box 53, false alarm. CALL THE KINO8 MEN FOR if,,f 3^/2* ANNUAL PROGRAM P»*, « The Westfield Leader t*tl FtrtihiMion (Jl JWyl.Con- Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New r DMIlia • »«rtiln» ----- [i ik. put Jersey. Published weekly unutCoWM at SO Elm St., Westfield, IN.J. 070B0. Subscription: f7,00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 25 cents Iper copy. eKtdiil •aly 1 ID fti 100O»» 111 $24.16 up' i ooo s .ii Control pwSqFt. d Cont/oi cParticsonor off-premises 9 233-5542 WlSTHELD: One Lincoln Plozo • SCOTCH PLAINS: 361 Pork Avenue • PLAINFIELD: 127 Park Avenue C*ll dty or nifM tor nNt^Vestimtt* and ls«n wiilyste. MICK TOVM: OrlcK Ooulevard • HILLSOOROUGM: 108 Amwell Rood • EATONTOWH: Monmourh Moll TOMS MVEft: 141 Roofe 37 West/, 1201 Hooper Ave. • STIRLING: 1 1S8 Volley Rood THE WEBTFIIXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1977- it is required .that the Charles Dobbrow present tunnel connecting Delivery of Mental Schedule for the Final tennis the north and south side OBITUARIES Charles Dobbrow, 85, (Continued from ptael) stations be renewed and-or husband of Madeline Beatty Health Care Revised Days of School its building and Raymond's renovated, modernised and Dobbrow of Westerly Drive until Sept. 1, enlarged, well lit with Mrs. Robert Albert J. Sargeant and Weekapaug, R.I. died Under a revised concept gradually introduced to the Tuesday-Monday - June 14-20 - Senior High School A 17,200 contract for adequate drainage to last week at the Mary of mental health care possibility of a new life, Examinations survey work at Brightwood. provide easy access to and Hohenstein Albert J. Sargeant Jr., 59, Elizabeth Nursing Home In selected patients in state They are brought into the Friday-Tuesday - June 17-21 - Ninth Grade Park was granted Harry L. from the north and south of 93S New England Dr. died Mystic, Conn. mental hospitals are being community for a night, then Examinations . sides of the train station and Mrs. Hazel Chamberlln Mr. Dobbrow was' in the discharged for continued a weekend nnd the im- Path, consulting engineers; Hohensteln, 79, of 404 St. Saturday in Ocean View Tuesday - June 21 • Senior High School Graduation • 6 another W.200 comractfor • that the overall tunnel Memorial Hospital. Myrtle investment counseling care and treatment in a portant process of teaching p.m. improvements. be un- Mark's Ave. died Monday in business in New York City community residence adults how to live in a dif- consultant work on. a. the Abbott Manor in Beach. S.C., after suffering Wednesday - June 22 - Four Hour Session - All Schools Falracres area drainage dertaken by PATH as part an apparent heart attack and one of the owners of program closer to their ferent world again Is begun. Thursday -June 23 - Four Hour Session - All Schools of the overall station con- Plainfield. She was a native Templeton, Dobbrow & homes. - "This required housing project was awarded Luster, and lifelong resident of while playing golf. Elementary Students Receive Report Cards and Guarriello Associates struction and im- Born in Buffalo, NY., he Vance Co. for over 30 years. Funds to develop com- where counselors would Friday - June 24 - Teachers Check Out 12 noon Inc. provements; West field and was a He was a graduate of Yale munity facilities.and staffs them living and Thursday - June 30 - Secondary Report Cards member of the Presbyterian resided in Clark 15 years Councilman Meeker That within the before moving to Westfield University with the Class of to care for these patients personal skills," Haddock Available Church in Westfield. said, "that most people take asked that council act oh allowances and guidelines of 15 years ago. 1915 and served with the has limited the development complaints of his con- Mrs. Hohenstein, the He was employed by E.K. U.S. Navy as an ensign In of the innovative concept, for granted. It required federally funded projects, widow of Robert F. World War I. according to Benjamin H. ^Introducing them to use of stituents on bell-ringing by Weatf ield Is able to set aside Hohenstein who died in 1996, Squibb and Sons Inc., ice cream vendors and the certain parking areas and Lawrenceville, for 20 years Mr. Dobbrow was a Haddock of Scotch Plains, money they received from periods with about 150 was a member of the Atlas such sources as Social .throwing on lawns' of a set certain parking rates for as worldwide engineering member of the Westerly chairman of the New Jersey 'Students in students each instead of -weekly Courier-News free' Chapter 99, Order of and construction process Historical Society, and of Mental Health Planning Security disability Westfield residents and it Is Eastern Star. She also was a _•• three lunch periodswwith recognised and accepted engineering director. the United Methodist Committee and executive payments or income more than 300 students Gold Star Mother. Her son, Church of Westfield, where director of the Union County maintenance payments. Trouble that Westfield retain this Robert, died in (he second He was a 1042 graduate of (Continued from page 1) each. "Staff cooperation right for those existing the University of he had made his home for 52 Psychiatric Clinic. They learned how to pay made, these new smaller PATH World War. years prior to moving to their rent, how to shop, how after. he or she has been parking areas not directly where he received his The State Planning lunch periods possible." (Continued from page 11 affected or changed by the She leaves another son, degree in chemical Westerly seven years ago. Committee, under Had- to prepare food and how to arrested on an outside Edison Junior High School Eugene C. Hohenstein of Mr. Dobbrow served as a care for their own quar- charge. "We'have policies, That the present historic new or modified .parking engineering. He did post- dock's leadership, Principal Samuel Soprano facilities; Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. graduate work at the member of Westfield's Town recommended this mental ters." regulations and authority - talked about a "com- "Kiosk" /newsstand be Marjorie H. Johnston of Polytechnic Institute, Council for six years, four of health treatment concept in Complementary daycare we excerciie all of these. It's munication committee" set retained and relocated at " That additional con- Richmond, Va.; two sisters, which as Fire Com- programs are provided at a a tough job. We have to be the North Avenue train sideration be given to Mrs. Grace Bell of Spring Brooklyn. its New- Jersey Plan for up at his school to involve Mr. Sargeant was a missioner. Mental Health Which was community mental health extremely careful, but we students as well as staff station and dock loading purchase and construction Lake Heights and Mrs. center. Haddock said, "The have an extraordinary staff. facilities be retained, of alternate parking areas Mabel MacKemie of member of the American Born In Wood River •recently received .and en- members ip seeking Chemical and Engineering Junction, R.I., Jan. 20,1892, dorsed by the New Jersey center provided They are concerned. They solutions to problems'. He That the long delayed such as the property on Naples, Ma., and five professional help and want students motivated to South Ave-North Ave. ptaia North Ave. adjacent to the grandchildren. Society. •• he was a son of the late Department of Human noted that graffiti seems to He is survived by Ms Charles and Martha Services and the New support including learn." be in vogue this year and traffic improvement project motel and possible tiered The Rev. Henry G. widow. Mrs. Margaret Wilbur Dobbrow. Jersey Department of psychiatric supervision. It Albert R. Bobal, principal said that removing it as be constructed together with parking at the Watterson Bovernkerk of the Andrus Sargent two sons, In addition to his wife, he Health. The committee was found that there was of Westfield High School, quickly as possible is the addition of a traffic light at Street tot. all to be at no Presbyterian Church of Dr. Albert J. HI of Madison, is survived by two sons, developed the plan over a extensive need for non- said: "We don't claim, to be best deterrent. North Ave. and Clark St. (as expense to the Town of Westfield conducted ser- period of two years working psychiatric medical and free of problems; however, required, in accordance Westfield, and vices yesterday at the Gray Wls., and Michael L. a Laurie Dobbrow of After hearing the report, junior at the University of Newington, Conn.' and with local, state and federal dental care. The Link-Up everything is relative We Clark S. Leslie, president of with accepted guidelines of That if the PATH project Funeral Home. Interment mental health officials and program assumes a have few problems con- N.J.D.O.T. and the Federal Is not implemented, much was in Fairview Cemetery. New . Mexico: two Roger Dobbrow of New the Board of Education, daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Town, Conn.; eight grand- with psychiatric parental role as well and sidering more than one stated: "I am encouraged Manual); needed upgrading of the Mrs. John EHGregorlo of Middletown, children; and one •great- organisations and mental helps patients receive ap- fourth of the entire student by actions you are taking That since, the parking CNJ-ConRaU mainline be N.Y., and Elisabeth Ann, at granddaughter. health professionals. propriate care." population is at the high and your concern for faculties will be essentially implemented via elec- Scheuerman home; his mother, Mn. The funeral service was "The community "Having a patient leave a school." students." on the south side and the trification or diesel train station wilt be on the upgrade, in that order of Mrs. Theresa Gltcing Alexandria Sargent of held Sunday in Christ residence concept is in line hospital with good local During public comment, Camarillo, Calif.; a sister.. supervision and care can be Bobal called absenteeism north side railroad station preference. Scheuerman, »5, of 6 1 Episcopal Church. Burial with the planning com- (which averages about eight Frank Scott, high school Greenwood Rd., Moun- Mrs. George Hopkins of was in River Bend mittee's thinking that most a constructive step to a new percent) a problem and said English teacher, concurred tainside, died Monday in Camarillo; two brothers, Cemetery. patients can best be cared life," Haddock observed. that he felt the problem of that there are problems; Runnels Hospital, Berkeley James and William, both of for in the community if He believes it is important vandalism at the 25-year-old however, he said, "We have Heights, after a long Illness. Buffalo, N.Y., and two Thomas E. Clements adequate facilities are that they live as well or high school is "not as acute to look at it from a townwide grandsons. available," Haddock ob- better In a community Born in Romania, Mrs. Thomas Edward. as some would like to point of view. I'd hate to see IS Scheuerman lived in The funeral was held served. residence as in a mental think." the schools zeroed In as yesterday at "the Dooley Clements, 93, of St. The federal government hospital and that local thereat problem area." EUtabeth and Roselle Park, Petersburg, Fla., formerly assistance be given to those prior to coming here several Colonial Home, 556 West- of Westfield, died Wed> hss made money available, Eugene Voll, principal of i IMiaSMT ffAITET yean ago. field Ave. and at St. Helen's according to Haddock, to who are able to live alone Roosevelt Junior High Church, where a funeral nesday, Apr. 20. or with another person. Her husband was the late Mr. Clements was a develop the program with School, noted that his staff 134 Join •loon Scheuerman. mass was offered by the the goal of dein- Specialized housing and has been working on the pastor, the Rev. Thomas B. retired officer of the Irving stitutionaUxing patients and daycare has been made problem of absenteeism by (Continued from page l) THREE GREATQUAPTETSI Surviving are two sons, Meaney. Interment took Trust Co. and was a available in some areas by John P of Mountainside, member of Atlas * Chapter providing community social "telling the kids that we groups of visitors on guided place in Fairview service programs for them. the state with federal Title care if they are in class" tours of the newly decorated with whom she made her Cemetery. layF * AM, and of XX funds," Haddock said, TWO AWARD WINNING CHORUSES) home, and Valentine of Woodmen of America. ~* Haddock said a typical and putting the respon- library facilities. Introduced program, called "link-Up" "and financial support for sibility to attend classes on them to the library staff .Phoenix, Arlx.; two grand* Surviving are his wife, patients living in sheltered children and four- great- John F. Ryan Mrs. Corrlnne Puff has been organised in one the student. A new program members and explafned grandchildren. area of the state by a residences is from money which involves students what each of them docs both John F. Ryan Sr., S3, of Clements; three grand- community mental health administered by the Social bringing excuses from home ' at the desks in the adult and, •:1S p.nt. THIS SATURDAY. AWHL 30* ' Interment was private. daughters, Mra, Joan Neely, Security Administration. 635 Fint St., died Saturday Mrs. Allan Sanger and Mrs. center In Dumont as an before being issued a re- children's rooms and Mr*. Grfewold M. in Overlook Hospital, Kathleen Van Lenten, all of "aftercare and transitional "A proposal by the Union entry pass has raised at- behind the scenes" in the Summit after a brief fflnets. service" for mental hospital County Psychiatric Clinic", tendance to about 95 percent downstairs workrooms. Hill Sarasota, Fla.; IB great the Executive Director said, over the past six weeks. VoU WESTFIEL0HI8H SCHOOL Born In Roselle, he grandchildren and two patients Bumper stickers with the RAHWAV AVf. ft DORIAN RD. Mrs. Isabel Smith HIM, 80, resided in WestfleM for SO "The staff of Link-Up,' "for social service staff, said he is seeking a "W slogan, "I'm a Library great-great grandsons. daycare programs and percent first day of school ofctd Sunday at her home, years. Funeral service*, were Haddock, said, "contacts User," were handed out to tss Cariataa Rd. ska'wa Mr. Ryan retired 11 years state hospitals and arranges clinical supervision has attendance." . book borrowers In the adult , .^a^P^a* *' ^e^ejaaj B*S^V^S^ejSj OiWaSW •SJBHSSS1 ^WSBBS prtvate. Interment was In *» years service as to work with selected been sent to the State for department, and "I'm a TICKETS AT JOHN FRANKS, THE BANDSTAND £ a'carrter with the Westfield WoooUwn Cemetery In Et. implementation of the Petersburg. patients who ,should be He also discussed the Library User" balloons AND THEWUWC STAFF OR AT THE DOOR VS moving in 1M0 to Westfield. Post Office. moved to the community." transitlorul care program. school's new lunch system were given to young patrons Mrs. Hill has sbng He was a member of the He added, "The greatest Other 'mental health in which there are six lunch in the children's room. professionally in the Easton, Westfield Branch UK, Na- JohnR. Stier resistance comes from agencies will forward Pa., area many years ago, tional Association of Letter John R. Stler, 57, of Elm patients who have similar proposals so alt She leaves her husband, Carriers. He was an Army Street died Sunday in established a way of life in patients will be served GriswoM M. Hill Sr. A son, veteran of World War I with Overlook Hospital, Summit, the hospiUi anil arrcontent county-wide. The Union Ortswotd M. Hill Jr., was service in France and a after a long illness. to live within the safety of County Psychiatric Clinic killed in the Korean conflict. communicant of Holy Mr. Stier was born tn the hospital grounds." proposal is for the majority HURRY IN NOW AND SAVEI Private services will be Trinity Church. Newark and lived 21 years Patients, however, he of communities in Union held today under the He is survived by his in Westfield, ^plained, have been County." direction of the Gray widow, Mn. Madeline Zip- He was employed ,ai a Funeral Home. Interment prlch Ryan; a son, John F. maintenance welder for will be fat Arlington National Jr, of SaugertiM, N.Y., a NorrU Industries, Newark, Cemetery, Arlington, Va. member of the New York for 27 years. William L. Johnson State Police; two daughters, Mr. Stier was a member Mn. Madeline E. Carroll of of Masonic Lodge 241 of William L. Johnson, N, a North Brunswick and Mrs. Hillside, Elks Lodge ISM of retired railroad employee, Barbara A. Auflero of West- Hillside, and the American died Friday in the Cranford field; a brother, Uo E. Federation of Musicians, Health and Extended Care Ryan of Crantord; a sister, Local 151. Center. Mrs. Augustus Laurent of Surviving are his widow. He was bom in Ashland, Point Pleasant and four Mrs. Ethel Riley Stier; two Va., and had lived in grandchildren. sons, Harry R. and Richard, Westfield for more than 20 The funeral was held both of Westfield, and a years, making his home Monday at the Dooley grandson. WAS V with a nephew, Robert Colonial Home, W» West- Private services were RCA Th« Fnirhcnron Johnson of 103 Windsor Ave. field Ave., and at Holy held yesterday with the Rev. *«5t.f5 He also ti survived by Trinity Church, where a MesMtAin • . . • several other nieces and funeral man was offered by Roger Bungess officiating. nephews. the associate pastor, The Interment was in Graceland 1 Arrangementa were under Rev. Michael J. Desmond Memorial Park, 25" Dtofjonal NOW the direction of the Plinton Interment took place in Xenllworth. ralHome. Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Clarence r»ktwrs> '579" Cockley IN MEMORIAM Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Helen Cockley, 71, ARTHUR the widow of the late Clarence Cockley who was a member of the Westfield ROBERT Police Department. Mrs. CockleywesborhinWestfield and moved to 25 WesttieM rcskkwt Dr. HaroM A. K*s»ta*tfcy (right) MEARES years ago. chats with Drt. Margaret Brlsco and OerardT. Carat—a Surviving are two •etare the start ai m recent obstetrics as* gyaeeatsgy Oh Mtrclful Father. PIMM Mats and cart for thtt mod duaghters, Mrs. Harold Ley seminar held at Clara Maass MeaMftal Hospital la wonderful of til man, Arthur Robtrt Meeret. PttMt givt of Roselle and Mrs. Frank Belleville. Dr. Kamtaetiky Is a professor aad ekalrauM him the tranquHity, peace »nd happinett m tftarlif e thtt Miller of Point Pleasant et the Ok-GynDepOTtmeat at the New Jersey Medkal ha ewe othtn while on trill Earth. Mt ww in untelfish School. He spoke on "Nutrition In Pregnancy" warfctg mtn with me tansitivity tnd undtrstanding of other'i two sisters, Mrs. James Daly of Rahway and Mrs ««* covutaatng education program for area pfcysfcis** feetine* ind teH-identlty. Not in tntmy on Etrth, he 1*4 BNTteS. never hurt vtyont in iny way. H* treated everyone he Maurice McHase of Florida mtt with retpect ind humility. He etked for to little of and several neices and othen, yet 9«ve averythini of himwlf. Hit wtrm, sincere nephews. •arm of humor made everyone ht knew look at lift's Interment was at Fair- bright tide. Hit xett. vitality and »ov of lift wet tn view Cemetery, West intpiratiort to all thott privileged enooflh to htvt been field, N.J. Funeral services with and known him. Arthur Metre* loved, cared ind also were held in Florida. provided for hit femHy in a very tptcitl lowing, quiet Raymond E. Whtftltr way. He loved hit ftmily dearly. At an undentjnding, patient, forgiving father, he gne hit children the ttrenath to face the many difficult yet turmountable Women are a power for trWt o1 ttil» life. He WH the rare one wtw mtd* it up the action... and the YWCA is Prescription Optician* WAS «tMs NOW '619" WAS ••*i.»s NOW '619" _ difficult ledder of tucotn in businett being hit own man the oldest and largest ' while it the umi time retpecting the righti and opinion! women's movement in the of hit attociatet. To hit mom, he wa "My Arthur". To fight for civil and human the rert of hit loving ftmily and friends "Our Arthur". rights ... for equal housing 110 CENTRAL AVENUE The Lord orveth ind the Lord taketh away, but the fair employment patting of Arthur Mearm it in unmeaturable Ion to his practices. .. quality ... the WESTFIELD femHy, hit friend* and everyone wrto htd the fortune of leaders in the battle against 141 E. MKMD ST., WfSTFKLD meeting this remarkable mtrv Arthur Robert Metres hat racism and sexism. Join now joined hands with his loving wife M*ry for them at the Young Women's 233-5512 averfattlng htppinett. Deer God, we btett and thank You Christian Association ... 233-21ZI for letting Your children be a pert of his life on Earth. they know how to get things Opwt Owsty f AJM. to ft fM. He now hat found his everletting paaca. done. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Aulte/i ' . • AJ*. •• • P.M -TIIK WB8TF1KLII (N.J.1 I.EADKK, TllllKSUAV. Al'ltll. * Lincoln PTO Concert Series Mayor Proclaims Music Week "Reaching Mankind through Music Mayor Alexander S. proclaim the week of May I- Elects Officers Seeks Members B. 1977 as National Music By Mary W. Belcher for Organ and Orchestra, Williams has issued the fternoon of May 8. A Choir Memberships for the 37th following proclamation in Week and ask that all this being a special benefit unday will provide special Lincoln School PTO held citizens of this community Westfield Musical Club's for the Ruth Vincent its semi-annual business ieason of Westfield Com- honor of National Music music at the morning ser- munity Concerts are Week." observe and lake part in information scouts have Memorial Fund. vices for the Methodist meeting and annual election activities recognizing Ihe provided a veritable spring Church on May 15 under of new officers for 1977-1978 available this week during "Whereas, music plays an , On Apr. 30 the Roosevelt he annual campaign of the increasingly important role i importance of music. garland gf musical events, Junior High School Band he direction of Philip Thursday. The evening's musicians nnd musical not only local, but so Dieterlch. He will also activities began in theoeal association. At- in our world today, and ' under John Josa will per- endance at the programs "Whereas, music is one of organizations In thi- cultural widespread among our form in the Summit High perform in the group "Town school auditorium with a life in our Town. State. neighboring .locales that Waits," along with Thomas coffee and social time with offered by outstanding the most sublime of lium:in School in a "Big Band pursuits and is subscribed to Nation and World, antl the writer will be hard- Bash." and Peggy Fittipaldi and the business portion starting artists in the concert and pressed to make a com- Tom and Sophia Anthony, promptly at B p.m. Among operatic world is limited to by all races and creeds, and j Re il resolved lhat Ihe During May the calendar "Whereas, music is the ' pendium to fit In a single of events covers most of the for the Westfield Historical other new business brought season ticket holders. For theme of National Music news column. Apologies Society dinner on May 4 in a up by committees is the the 1977-78 season Westfield language of nil peoples and month, with special one of the greatest forces in Week be "(teaching may therefore be in order if programs in- elementary, program of medieval and PTO fair to be held May 14 audiences will hear Pinchas Mankind Through Music." mention of some programs, contemporary music. On at Lincoln School. The fair Zukerman, Donald Gramm, creating peace and har- junior and senior high mony, and dates and names in the area schools under their May I at 3 p.m. the Chancel chairman promised that this the Laureate Woodwind be unwittingly omitted. respective teachers, handbell choir will present a would be "quite an ex- Quintet and the John Biggs "Whereas, the National Dental Health Beginning at home, the reaching a climax point on program in Westminster travaganza with many Consort. Federation of Music Clubs - Two of the twenty scholarship recipient* practice for dedicated to encouraging Program May 18 Westfield Junior Musical May 14 at 8:15 in the high Hall of the Westfield tonight's benefit concert. things for children to do nil Campaign headquarters Club will open with its Guest school with the Spring Presbyterian Church; while day, lots of food to buy, and for the week are set up at young musicians, to in- and Senior Day program on Festival under Edgar under the leadership of craft booths to satisfy any Auster's on East Broad St. creasing musical knowledge Dental Health will be the Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wallace. All dates will have Marilyn Merrman, all of this loaned by the Newark adult." She stated that these Information may bane d to advancing American topic of » Community Frederick D. Walters. They music • and its cooperating Health Education Program Methodist Church. This is an prior notice. The public is church's choirs will par- announce that there will be Museum, illustrative of craft booths could be secured by calling Mrs. annual celebration of much invited to all activities. ticipate in a Choir Festival reserved by any Westfield Georgeanne Chiariello, organizations, join forces to at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. on May R at the 9 a.m. exhibits of musical "Reaching Mankind direct attention to theMay 18, at Rahway Interest, presenting Several local churches memorabilia in both craftsperson by calling 232- membership chairman who numerous outstanding service. Through Music" as voiced is assisted by Mrs. Dorothy dynamic influence of music Hospital. A panel discussion will have special programs Westfield and Cranfofd 7254. in everyday living; young talents. in Mayor Williams The following officers Walters and Mrs. Betty featuring dental specialists, also. These include a We are also in receipt of libraries during music week Proclamation for National a film and a question ami On May 4 at 8:30 p.m. in "Music Sunday" consisting an announcement from the May l to May 8, and the were elected for next year: Kopf. "Now, therefore. I, the Baptist Sanctuary, the week following. Interesting Music Week and Mayor President, Mrs. Jack Alexander S. Williams, answer period will highlight of Contemporary American New ' Jersey Symphony the program in the con- Senior Musical Club's an Music and Spirituals by the Orchestra which is musical items will be in- Brande's letter of support Bilman: first ' vice- Regional School Mayor of the Town of nual special program will be Choir of the Baptist Church preparing a program for cluded from many nations, for this week. president, Mrs. James Westfield, do hereby ference room. held, this year with em- with Christina Emra at the May 6, to be held in the Hancock; second vice- Bd. Meets Tuesday ********** >*********, phasis on "Opera," in Organ on May 8; also the Westfield High School at president, Mrs. Thomas The Union County charge of Ruth Tombacher. Men and Boys' Choir of St. 8:30 under Jesse Levine, Rinaldo Expands Office Hours Lalor; corresponding The Westfield schools give jasis. But Rinaldo said that Regional High School Board r-t-c Paul's Church under with the novel title of "Stage Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo secretary, Mrs. Herbert of Education will hold its us a headstart at 8:30 p.m. Richard Connelly, organist and Screen. Spectacular." (R-N.J.) has announced that ncreasing demands from Goldstein: recording today in the Methodist onstituents for services regular monthly business and choir master, will sing Charles Milton Tremaine he is increasing constituent secretary, Mrs. William meeting on Tuesday Church with a performance in Albany at St. Peter's of Westfield would be proud services in the 12thnd contacts with the Unger; and treasurers, Mr of Saint Saen's Symphony 'ederal government con- beginning at 8 p.m. in the Church, on the morning and of the widespread musical Congressional District of and Mrs. Leon Senus. Instructional Media Center involvement growing out of Union County by ex-inced him to keep it open The evening was con his fertile concept of 50 Jrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. of the Arthur L. Johnson panding the district office eluded with a presentation Regional High School, years ago. hours to six days a week. Monday through Saturday. by faculty members Mrs He said that the Saturday Westfield Ave., Clark. The The Music Week Com- The office at 1961 Morris Doris Perego and Mrs public is invited to attend. Now Open mittee consists of Mrs. D. Ave., Union, across from ervice was particularly Carolyn Holman entitled William Belcher, Mrs the Union Municipal onvenient for working "Sounds, Spelling, Syntax STAMPSIIOWMAYI5 WESTFIELD'S NEW Grant Buttermore, Mrs Building, had been people unable to visit his and Stories" dealing with The East Brunswick Thornton Monez and Mrs operating on a five-day jffice during the week. the grammar composition Stamp & Coin Exchange will \,. i.„ Rinaldo also said that he and literature strands of tb hold a show Sunday, May 15. would continue to use a school's curriculum. at the Ramada Inn, Route 18 Harbor House mobile office during the at N.J. Turnpike Exit 9, •6W00! spring and fall to visit "Never it • long day." East Brunswick, from 10 constituents from each of Engliih Provarb a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • NEW WESTFIELD COLONIALS* he 18 communities in the 12th Congressional District. Construction has just started on these-1 bc.iuliful new Among the services being homes listed exclusively by us! Designed with fuel conomy in mind and offering entrance foyer, 23' handled by the district and ivintf room, lorm.il dinins room, sparkling eat in mobile offices are Social kitchen with dishwasher and adjacent family room Security, veterans affairs, with fireplace, -I bedrooms, 2'/J baths, attached garage. mmigration, health care.! Low interest morimages available to qualified buyers. FINE FOOD & DRINK 'ederal grants, liaison be-. Better hurry • the supply will not outlast the demand! flreakfast - Luncheon - Dinner tween local government and federal agencies, and in-' COCKTAILS formation on federally-; InOui Beautiful New funded programs and! beciafed projects. Plum Tree Room The Congressman also 'taffy AND IT'S ALL AT THE noted that his district and Washington offices are * of Westfield, inc. receiving more mail than' Westfield Motor Inn ever before from con- stituents. The average 254 Eatt Broad St.. Wetttteld 232-7000 . 49o Nofttl AIM** Wi) ReMy 4M(«M4 M* Mk thk fccack hawe la MaimcUMi wttk • MK of Mwty «i Ikmilte* la Jack Oe number of letters per week, ' t/Mcimliting In midtniimt ptoptixin" ' Pla***'* (tata gr»4c at WUM* Schaal, , • which had been around 700. Members WtaHleid and has incrertW-wT slightly Vickie Prtacoe, a student at Romevelt Junior High, Cranford Multiple Listing more than l,0(M) in the past recently taught an art* and crafts dais at the "Wilson Plus Some" after school program. • • •' - " :, < ..-•.•.£., year. ;,-::•,:.;;•..- Rinaldo said that more complex legislation and a flood of regulations ap- proved by federal agencies require more, extensive research into technical, A Classic environmental, legal and funding aspects of new federal laws. But he noted Course that he has not increased the number of staff employees In Comfort serving the district. In addition, Rinaldo said he would continue to take an 100% Cotton Lisle annual survey of the Assorted Solids SI7.00 opinions of constituents in Assarted Stripes SI8.50 the district on critical "We like the national issues. More than Royal treatment 15,000 residents of the HATHAWAY county participated in his we get from the last survey, making it one of golf classic Friendly tellers the largest public opinion samplings in the nation. In at " addition, Rinaldo said his poll of the constituent ratings of the performance of various government agencies atttracted more than 8,000 responses. Results of that survey have led to some changes in the operations of the federal agencies, Rinaldo noted.

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Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Thurs. 9:30 - 9 TRUST COMPANV l.awnmmver and MEMBER FDIC PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Garden Center 349 South Ave., E. 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX* MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Westfield 233-0363 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7900 TDK WESTFIKLD (NJ.) LEADEB. THURBDAY, Al'KIL 28, 1B77- federal monetary policy Insure that every Senatoi\- Congressman influence the cost and regardless of his wealth or LETTERS TO THE availability of mortgage Senator Case Reports lack of it or. that of his THE WESTFIELD LEADER MATT RINALDO credit, and thus affect the friends-Is equally well EDITOR prepared to carry out his AMIUATI MIMSt* level of housing construction Earlier this month, the and the affordabllity o~ come.) official duties. Personally. I NATIONAL NIWSTAMt ASSOCIATION Senate approved a Code of Unfortunately, the believe our present official housing. Official Conduct for Second claas pottafe paid il Weitflald, N.J. All letters to the editor , In particular, federa Senate's action, like earlier allowances nre adequate, Published Thuraday «t Wtllllcld, New Jersey, by the Wtslfleld Senators, officers and and similar action by the but, if they are not, then we Leader. Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a programs should be employees of the U.S Official Paper for the Town of Weitfield and Borough of street address and a targeted to provide more aid House, affects only the should make them so. Mountalulde. Senate based, in part, on a members of the two bodies ~ Subscription: 17.00 per year In advance. telephone number so for families struggling to stringent new public Private subsidization does Eltatillshrd t 890 authors may be checked. If The American dream of for a house, and in this buy their first home. This is not the many public ser- not belong in (he United Office: SO Elm Street. Wrilddd, NJ. 07000 disclosure rule. vants, including the Tel. 232-4407 - 2324408 contributors are not able to owning a home is turning respect the situation is an area in which seven States Senate and 1 was Member be reached at local phone into an economic night- getting steadily worse. At financial problems an This rule requires that President, Vice President particularly pleased that the Quihty Weekliri ol New Jersey Senators, officers and and Supreme Court justices- New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader mare. the present pace of rising being experienced. Special Committee on business hours. the Because of inflationary housing costs and the One way in which this aid employees of the Senate who - in the other two branches Standards of Official WALTER J. LEE Publisher earn $25,000"or more yearly of government. QAIL W.TRIMBLE Kdltor writer'ssignature may be trends, the median price of a current level of mortgage can be provided is to lower Conduct agreed with me and FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager notarized. interest rates for mortgages disclose their sources of But it is only a matter of new single family house has costs, a family buying an income,' their asset, did away with "unofficial Letters must be written risen from $25,500 in 1971 to average home will need to on FHA-insured homes time, I hope and believe, office accounts." only on one side of paper Another would be to en- liabilities, holdings in stocks until we shall have acted to THURSDAY, Al'RII. ID. 1977 almost $50,000 today. In make a down payment of and bonds and in real estate The most controversial of and typewritten. another four years, it's almost $20,000 in just'four courage a policy extending apply the full financial our new rules placed it 15 the life of mortgages, and in and make such disclosure disclosure principle to the All letters must be in the expected to reach $78,000. years from now. public. per cent annual limitation •Leader" office by Friday Proportionately, the cost Additionally, the buyer so doing reduce monthly executive and judicial on theamountSenatorsmay if they are to appear in the of a new home Has risen will have to take on monthly mortgage bills. The previous rule for branches as well as to earn in outside income. Ws YWCA Week following issue. almost twice as rapidly as payments of principal, Home buyers could also members, officers and Congress, We must hope, Being a United States the average income. Con- interest, taxes and utility be allowed to pay lower employees of the United too, that, state and local governments will in- Senator is a full lime job- Over the centuries, whenever man wanted to mark or PLEASE AND THANK sequently, Americans are costs totaling about $700 a mortgage interest rates for States Senate provided that indeed it takes many hours YOU finding it increasingly month - a level which the first few years and only gifts in the aggregate creasingly follow suit. What observe a point in time, he designated it -• "Fourscore amount of $50 or more and a cleansing of the body beyond the normal eight- and Seven," "the Bicentennial," "The Millenia," etc. In Editor, Leader; difficult to afford a home of economists figure requires gradually move to higher hour workday. This past school board their own.. an income of $33,000 a year payments In later years the amount and source of politic that would bring! the case of the oldest multiracial women's organization when their incomes mount. each honorarium of $300 or The new Senate rules also Moreover, there is no in the world - the YWCA - time is also observed and campaign was a positive Already, according to the to be affordable. reason why a Senator (or experience for me. It was a Institute of All this reflects a bleak Encouragement of more had to be publicly include a provision marked in decades. This year the Young Women's rehabilitation programs for disclosed. Ttiis was never outlawing the use of unof- any public figure) should Christian Association is in its twelfth decade of service to learning experience. I very Technology and Harvard situation that Congress expect to capitalize on the much appreciate the sup-University's Joint Center must act upon if it is to declining but basically adequate to allow the public ficial office accounts. women and girls. The year 1977 also marks the second sound residential properties to review and judge the prestige that attaches to his port from many kind and for Urban Studies, barely a adequately cope with the Demands on Senators for office. And it is most year of the UN declared Decade for Women. nterested people who also deserves support. integrity of its public ser- constituent services and In both instances, the particular and special effective- quarter of American economic and social growth vants. desirable to eliminate the directly and indirectly families can afford an of the nation. A start has been made in other duties related to being ness of women is being recognized. Lest this attitude helped me. I appreciate the a United States Senator possibility, and even the seem like a fluke, our incoming administration is fully average-priced home. - It is no longer enough to Congress with changes My view is that in- suspicion, that votes may be support of those who voted The study shows that the concentrate federal in- proposed in the Housing formation about a public are admittedly heavy and cognizant of "Woman Power." Even before his 'or me, and I appreciate the some offices have resorted influenced or other favors inauguration, President Carter had named the following poorest third of the volvement in housing on the Authorization bill, to reduce servant's finances must be procured by a generous efforts of those who worked population has been priced needs and problems of lower the financial strain of home made public, if the tax- to the use of private con- women to cabinet posts: Lucy W. Benson, Under or the other candidates and tributions to pay for certain recognition of the oratorical Secretary for Security Assistance; Patricia R. Harris, out of the housing market income families. Ways to purchase. The legislation, payers are to have an op- efforts or the literary en- of those who voted. Thank and the only families that help the average American expected to reach the floor portunity to make a valid job-related expenses. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Juanita of the House in a few weeks, Yet, this has always been deavors of public men. I M. Kreps, Secretary of Commerce. ou all. can now afford to own. an family realize the dream of judgement about a public thought the limitation fair This past school election average-priced house are home ownership without includes provisions to lower official's right to continue to wrong to me. I believe that President Carter's cabinet choices might not have monthly payments and we should take steps to and supported it. risen to this point of national prominence if organizations iffers us all a chance to those with an income of being financially crippled xercise the public trust. eflect as we look toward the must be promoted. reduce down payments. such as the YWCA did not exist. On all levels and in all, $20,000 a year or more - But this is just a start. It was especially settings the YWCA has striven to impress upon women' uture. It is a time we must which means those in the top In this respect, it is im- -esolve to pull together, quarter of the nation in portant to realize that some A far more com- gratifying to me that the an idea of intrinsic self-worth. Without such feelings, esolve to discuss our prehensive approach is Senate made public mere academic accomplishments are empty. terms of earning power. federal activities not roblems openly and ob- In contrast, almost a half specifically directed at needed with the im- disclosure the foundation of Whether directly participating in the YWCA (as in the jectively, remember we are plementation of a wide IUT new rules, since I have case of Patricia Harris) or coming out of a mining town of U.S. families could afford housing nevertheless have r$nge of federally backed apable of working toward an impact on the ability of labored for almost twenty background (Juanita Kreps), these women will bring an olutlons if we want to. a home of their own in 1970. programs keyed to helping 'ears for the passage of full internalized sensitivity about human concerns to their The biggest problem Americans to buy their own Our challenges are many Americans buy - and afford ublic disclosure A Different Kind of Bookstore new posts. They truly demonstrate women on the move." today is finding enough homes.. - a home of their own. legislation. In 19M when I And, in much the same way, the YWCA as an nd quite significant. They capital as a down payment For instance, changes in re budgetary, curriculum first introduced a disclosure PLANNING A TRIP? organization has brought a sensitivity to social concerns, good. The LWV worked for it bill I was its sole sponsor, We have a fine selection of current travel an activist approach to social ills and the discipline to iriented, governmental and social. They include forces and has been pleased with but over the years others books at regular prices - carry out programs that enrich the lives of women and the results. But good things became interested and girls wherever they are. \ working to reduce our current quality of education can be made better, and the during the last several And a few not so current that are half price. For over 120 years the YWCA has been in the forefront League Lines sessions approximately a md influences tearing at NJLWV is currently Come in and browse over a cup of coffee of the women's movement, moving at every level of its working with the Assem- fifth of my colleagues have life to provide opportunities for women and girls to our spiritual fabric. To our "st of spending deferrals, BV THE WESTFIELO AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS blyman who sponsored the joined me in sponsoring the realize their potential and to participate as contributing Open Public Meetings Act, Case disclosure bill. (Since 4 N«fc Provider*©* Rd. citizens to their community, their nation and the world. communication. gaps, and Mountaimid* itate mandates' in need of In 1972, only 16 states had Area LWV observes have hoping to contribute to the early sixties I have Decades are for doing - and the YWCA here in West- eliminating some of the voluntarily made an annual 232-3023 Daily 10 to 6 field is doing all it can to help women become all they can modification, we must add laws adequate to guarantee consistently been among the mail and wltphontmdtti welcome"- t least two more challenges public access to meetings of "no problems" group. The problems turned up in its public report of my own books milled anywhtra be and to make designated decades a thing of the past. implementation survey. financial holdings and in- We congratulate the YWCA on the occasion of National - a breakdown of family government bodies observer corps reports that YWCA Week, Apr. 24-30 for the Women on the Move who Iructure in the post-World ("sunshine" laws). Since citizens who attend the open are making a difference. War II period and apathy, then, new laws have been meetings find them very Drugs, frustration, fear and passed and weak laws informative and more in- anti-social acts are a few of strengthened. With the teresting now that the public he destructive passage of legislation in is provided with access to ramifications of these. N.Y. and R.I. lait year, discussions which were Another li a -IS per cent meetings of state and local formerly reserved for Initiative and Referendum voter turnout at this past governments bodies ^'executive, .-session.'.'. election, not to»pe«k of the 5 everywhere In the nation Another tfeMilt has been the Voters in all 567 New Jersey municipalities and 21 per cent or less turnouts in became subject to open recognition that our local counties would be granted broad uniform statutory some other communities. - meetings laws. officials work harder, for us powers of initiative and referendum under provisions of How much can we Since N.J.'s sunshine law than many had previously a bill recently introduced in the New Jersey Assembly, disregard, abdicate, and has been in force, the N.J. realized. With the new reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. purposely avoid before we - League of Women Voters requirement that public The measure, Assembly No. 3062 was introduced by are directly confronted with has monitored its im- meeting dates and agendas two Ocean County Assemblymen as a comprehensive self-destruction or ser- plementation all across the be announced, many are revision of a variety of existing laws relating to initiative vitude? Our history books, state through local Leagues' learning for the first time and referendum. In addition to revising existing laws for and the Bible is an im- observer corps. In 1976,that, in addition to regular the purpose of uniformity, the bill also expands the portant one, are chronicles 1,237 public meetings were meetings, our officials are powers to municipalities and counties which never were of. what- happens when formally reported upon. to attending committee meetings, agenda sessions, THflflK/ panted the power. apathy and self-indulgence the state League. Initiative is the power of the people to frame, introduce overshadow the will to grow. In general, the League planning sessions, ad in- and vote on local laws of their own choice. Referendum is The election was not the observers found that finitum. a similar power which may be used to bring an adopted ;nd of something, but truly - governmental bodies en- One very rewarding result ordinance to a vote before it becomes effective. Purpose he beginning. We have a countered no problems in of the new law for the West- of these two forms of direct legislation is to make elected new board to support and to complying with the law. It field section of our League officials more responsive to the popular will. represent us in the running was reported that many of was the undertaking, for the TO ALL THOSE Although initiative and referendum are 20th century of our schools and the them even liked the new first time, of a close look at principles in the United States, their origin is traced to education of our children. system. Some understand- the budget process in the Switzerland in the early 16th century. San Francisco was But we also have a large able ignorance of the law Town. The sunshine law the first large American city to incorporate the powers in resource of all of us citiiens still exists, not only in the enabled our research its charter in 1899. Several mid-western and one far- who can constructively public but also in people as committee to observe the western state authorized the powers just before the turn augment the efforts of the knowledgeable as govern- entire process from of the century. In the beginning, initiative and board, administration and mental counsel. There arc beginning to end. They referendum powers were associated with commission teachers. Let us resolve to some provisions of the law gathered a lot of in- government as an integral part of that form. They do it, and let us begin now. that have simply not been formation and a personal WHO HELPED subsequently were linked with council-manager plan of Kenneth A. Saundera clarified, in spite of a appreciation of the number local government and helped to popularize both of those 414 Longfellow Ave. number of court cases. of hours that our elected new non-partisan election forms. The powers were later There have also been a representatives are added to mayor-council forms. The third reserved power number of regrettable at- required to devote to their of the people, that of recall, is usually linked with MARATHON SUCCESS- tempts to violate the spirit governmental tasks. (This initiative and referendum. (A bill, Senate No. 1393, ex- FUL of the law while observing column carried a three-part panding the recall power to all New Jersey munici- Editor, Leader; its literal instructions. report of the budget study in palities and counties is awaiting Assembly action, having On behalf of the YWCA we February.) MAKE OUR passed the Senate.) The 11 local governmental would like to thank all those bodies that the Westfield The sunshine law has been In New Jersey, general initiative and referendum were who contributed their first granted in 1911 in the Walsh Act, the law valuable time and money to establishing the commission form of municipal govern- make our YWCA Madcap ment. The powers were included as essential parts of the Marathon such a success. It Optical Municipal Charter Law of 1950 and the Optional . volunteers such as FREE County Charter Law of 1972. Thus only in municipalities - yourselves that make and counties which availed themselves of those newer organizations such as the FUND DRIVE laws, or those municipalities with special charters, all YWCA possible. We all What Can the Carter following referendum, do the voters now have those - pulled our resources reserved powers. The total is about 135 of 588. together for a very worth Energy Program Do To Local initiative and referendum powers are not while organization. The Stock Market? unlimited. The New Jersey Courts have limited their Thanks again. applicability by prohibiting their use to initiate or- Mrs. Scott Maynard dinances relating to annual budget, salaries and wages of and This crucial question is answered in public employees, and changes in zoning. Similar Mrs. Leo Fly nn this new report which includes specific ' A SUCCESS. limitations, except on zoning, are included in Assembly Madcap Marathon Investment recommendations on energy- ," No. 3082. While never used to any unusual or. Co-Chairmen related companies. We regard "ENERGY • AND THE MARKET" mu.*r reading / unreasonable extent, the powers are there for voters to for (he concerned investor. To get j use and serve as a silent reminder to elected officials of Westfielder your FREE copy, just fill out their responsibility to represent their constituents ac- and mail the coupon below. curately and fairly. Promoted The new bill has far-reaching ramifications on the Stanley Brois of 804 forms of municipal government in which voters never Coolidge St. has been named had the power of initiative and referendum. Accordingly, a senior research associate the measure deserves careful study and consideration by at Exxon Chemical Com- l£BB MflSm WD0D WHLKER elected municipal and county officials, the public, and pany. He works in the legislators. paramins technology division at the Exxon "Sugar" Opens This Weekend Research Center in Linden. Westfield residents are it Hot." Jim Biel is musical among those participating Brois joined the company director. n 1960. LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER in the Scotch Plains II will be staged at 8:30 Incorporated Players' production of p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 203 Efm Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Tel: 201-232-2686/7 "Sugar" which opens through May 14. Tickets This is National YWCA Please send me a copy of 'ENERGY AND THE STOCK MARKET" tomorrow night in the may be obtained from Week and the Young Fanwood Presbyterian Madge Wittel, 1742 Women's Christian Name Church. Hank Glass is Boulevard, or Viv Association has come a long AHHrf« director and Bill Inglis is way since the days when it O'Rourke, 5 Bell Dr. Dress City. etioteogfaphet lot the rehearsal tonight is open to provided a home away from — State - Zip mmknf twHfedjr tmed cm Settivt Ctittetis si a reduced noiWe lor IWc gemJewCnria'ir An wmtpiity "Some iAke WCtotofnW 1111111111111 fate to h tig eHy,' YW ttifj&Hi Ke*pW*W J -THE WKMTFIKI.il (N..I.) 1.KADKI1. TIIUWD.-VV, AI'HII. SH. IH7V By Joan Smith / Donn A. Snyder-Sotd on Westfield Executive Director Young Library Users Rewarded Usually political people Chamber or Commerce love nothing better than to chance since his graduation talk about themselves, but from Plainfield High School former mayor Donn Snyder followed World War II and For Words of Their Own preceded Korea. Is the antithesis of the Three Westfield school jwap" rack for children's there were no libraries." the books I would like to egocentric politician. He'd Interviews are seldom children were awarded series books. But the moat Ana Piccininno likes read, but a library makes it much rather talk about the repeated in ctironoiogicai prizes ih an essay contest on mportant thing, she libraries, she said, because possible for me to read all I town that has been his home order. Information is "Why I Like Libraries" at a maintained, is that they "let me escape from want because I don't have to for the. past 20 years and recorded and later fit program Saturday which libraries are for the ordinary humdrum pay unless I had the book too about the Westfield together. It was almost at marked the closing of veryone." schedule of life and enter a long." Chamber of Commerce the end of our interviews National Library Week Anne Molloy said, "I can land or fantasy and ad- Dennis Boccippio said he which Snyder wholehear- when I had begun to think ind out what the Imaginary venture." Her essay con- likes libraries because they our former mayor had here. tedly endorses and supports The prizewinners were nd serious side of me are tained this advice, "The have "so many different as a member of its board of skipped college, that he ike" in the library, and best thing is that all you kinds of books to teach me offhandedly mentioned Lana Leinbach, a seventh directors and executive grade student at Roosevelt jdded, "You can get lost in need is a card. Get a card many different kinds of committee. "Quality is the receiving a BSE from he thoughts and ideas of all today and open the door to things." He explained, "I Princeton followed by a Junior High School; Anne keyword that separates Molloy, a sixth grader at he books." exciting horiwns." have learned from these Mrs. Km ma Barnes of 117 Myrtle Avc, receives her Westfield form other MBA degree from Harvard. Little Nicole Luecke Fourth grader Traci Kay books some tips on how to be He certainly doesn't Holy Trinity School, and pin for ten years of service to the Westfielrt-Mountainside communities," he explains. Nicole Luecke, a second maintained, "Libraries are agreed that libraries a good detective, how to Chapter of the American Red Cross, from Mrs. Robert K. "In Westfield qualityreally downgrade his illustrious provide great armchair make a barometer and how Donn A. Snyder alma maters but neither grader at Tamaques School. ery important In my life. Clayton, chairman nf volunteers. matters not only to the They received books, given /ou would have to buy the adventuring and added, "I boys take care of their Mrs. Barnes has been a volunteer in the canteen serv- town's residents but to the does he even remotely might not be able to buy all pets." Snyder because 'the resemble an Ivy League by the Friends of the books you wanted to read if ice of the chapter. Volunteers such as Mrs. Barnes serve business, professional and chamber provides a vehicle Library and presented by refreshments at the Blood Banks which Red Cross industrial people as well. nob. for business, professional Snyder's business career Mrs. Ralph Enes, gift book sponsors five times a year. They also provide refresh- People really care about and industrial members to chairman of the Friends. ments at teas and picnics at Lyons Veterans' Hospital. their town." has included Goodyear Tire unite forces to maintain and in Akron where he was in The Friends of the Library Mrs. Barnes is also a member of the senior citizens As a comparative, Snyder enhance that quality of purchasing. Before he went and the Westfield Memorial group which meets regularly at the leisure room at the cites such cities as Newark, living." into real estate in Westfield Library board of trustees Chapter House on Elm St. Elizabeth and Plainfield During his two terms as on a permanent basis, he were cosponsors of the where "you'll find few mayor of Westfield from devoted 12 years to National Library Week ob- people who really care." 1971 through 1974, the New olumbian Carbon Com- servance. Lack of caring, according to York Times interviewed pany as director of Mrs. Paul KoHerjahn, For Gracious Dining Snyder "is one of the real Snyder, who described his manufacturing in its in- president of the Friends, problems of most com- town as "big on being ternational division, also announced the selection THE munities." In fact, he finds small," a statement which urrently with Betz & of three other students for that "when a community is still sums up his attitude Bischoff Realtors, it's easy honorable mention: Ana HALFWAY HOUSE on its way downhill, it's towards Westfield. Snyder to understand that Piccininno, eighth grade open 7 tiiiys a week because no one really has been actively involved manufacturing enthusiasm student at Holy Trinity; cares." with beautification projects about Westfield is totally TraciKay, fourth grader at LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNFR This community caring is both in and out of office. natural to Snyder. Holy Trinity, and Dennis Rt. 12, Eastbound. Mountainside what makes the Chamber of During his '°rms on the Married to the former I Boccippio, third grader at Your Hum-Sick Mauakai. Jchn Panai Commerce important" to Town Council .i 1970 and as Mary Margaret Mooney, McKinley School. mayor, the conrervation also a Plainfield High grad, Some 80 school children Private Room Catering and attic waste centers Snyder met his wife at the were entered in the contest tor Parties up to became reality. As . A graduate of which was judged in three 60 people president of Westfeld Douglas College, Mrs. different age categories- Project Share, a post he still Snyder has taught at North first to third grade, fourth THEY LIKE LIBRARIES. Winners in the National Library Week essay contest are PHONE holds, he was instrumental Plainfield High and oc- through sixth grade and shown here with Mrs. Ralph Enes. back row.Ieft.book gift chairman of the Friends of 112-1171 in establishing the Westfield casionally tutors when time junior high shcool—by Miss the Library, and Mrs. Paul KoHerjahn, right, president of the Friends. Lett to right, the Community Gardens, a permits. The Snyders have Jeanne M. Desrosiers, Chamber-sponsored project children are: Dennis Boccippio, Nicole Luecke, Lana Leinbach, Anne Molloy and Ana three children, Peggy who is library director, Miss Piccininno. on Lamberts Mill Road now Mrs. Szabo and lives in Shirley L. Wright, former where approximately 100 Newark, near library director, and Mrs. Boating Available on County Lakes families maintain their Wilmington. The Snyders' Sally Wehr, children's gardens. He also serves on sons David and Allen have librarian. MADt IN AMtHICA TIIRI tKtll SI the mayor's Advisory Looking for a relaxing available lor play from 9:00 recently flown the nest, In their essays, most of Committee on Culture and David to where he way to enjoy the summer a.m. to dark. During the Beautification, part of the the students agreed they day? Go boating! week before 3:30 p.m., is an animator. He just liked libraries because Bicentennial Commission. completed "Raggedy Ann" Kowboats, canoes and adults, IS years of age and LAST 4 DAYS Not surprisingly, Snyder's libraries are a free source of pedal boats, operated by older, can play for $2.00 which is currently playing in material for learning and hobby is gardening. theatres across the country. 1'he Union County Park while seniors citizens can fun. But they had other Commission, are available play lor free, and youths, 17 It was difficult to extract Allen is in his sophomore reasons too. or hourly rental at years of age and younger, PRE-MOTHER'S IIW SALE! personal information from year at Penn State. If any of Prize winner Lana Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, can play for free. Weekdays the modest Mr. Snyder. their father's' enthusiasm Leinbach, for example, and Echo Lake Park, after 3:30 p.m. and Satur- SOKKY. \o nitm - MI He'd much rather talk, about for their hometown has liked the many different Mountainside. During the rubbed off, it wouldn't be too days, Sundays and holidays, Westfield. It seemed as if collections provided in the week, rowboats and canoes all can play for $3.00. name, rank and serial surprising if the Snyder children's room—books for are available for $1.25 per children eventually wend For more information, number were about all the all age groups, records, hours and 9.35 for each ad- call The Union County Park information I would be able their way back to Westfield puzzles, tapes and reference ditional .quarter-hour, and to live. At leant they won't Commission's recreation UASt to elicit. Actually Donn materials—and such "ex- pedal boats are available for department. Snyder missed a serial have to. search for a reliable tras" as Jane and Jennifer $100 an hour and $.50 for number not by choice but by real estate man. GerbU and the "Stop and each additional quarter- Concert May 6 hour, from 10:00 a.m. to ON EVERY NON-ELECTRIC ITEM dark. :.. . .•j'/.U.^v The music of. Mozart, The hours ••are the same Schubert, Chopin and Kavel lor Saturdays'and holidays, will be heard at Union , IN STORE :;/ College at 8:30 p.m. Friday, ••••v- I IXCfPT fARBfU. "SAlf . OUtt PftlCl TAGGfD ITEMS OR PARTS I but the rates are $1.50 an May 6, when Or. Thomas hour lor rowboats and MINIMUM PUKCHASl '5.00 -^ canoes plus $.35 for each Kichner presents his 10th additional quarter-hour annual piano concert for while rentals lor pedal boats The Friends of the College of are $1.00 for each half-hour Union College. and $.50 for each additional Tickets may be obtained /MADE* IN 'AMERICA kfcfr ^ at the door. quarter-hour. Rentals for Sundays are the same, but hours are 11:00a.m. to dark. It's paradoxical, but 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 Tennis courts at rue—folks do odd things to

poetical: Wyatt Brothers United Counties Thist Company 138 Ctntral Aw /WfdMd. New Jtraey/232-2700 Open Thurs. evening until 9PM Serving you locally in Clark, Crantord, Elizabeth, Linden Park free in our lot 'THE WESTFtfXD (V.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, ID17- 40 Attend YM Arbor Day Here Tomorrow 300 Compete in Canoe Race Vacation Fun Club Mayor Alexander S. garden clubs in Westfield, Williams has Issued a and many individuals plant More than 300 area scouts The Westfield YMCA has trees in honor of special and leaders participated proclamation designating completed another suc- tomorrow as Arbor Day in friends or in memory of' Saturday in the 1 lth Colonial cessful Vacation Fun Club, loved ones who have passed District Great Canoe Race Westfield. Gov. Brendan according to Jim McCarthy, Byrne also has declared on. Anyone wishing to have on the Delaware, and for the program and membership a tree planted or to donate to second year the event in- Arbor Day In the State of director. New Jersey, This follows a a fund for this purpose may cluded girl scouts. The Each school recess the Y contact Mrs. Frank J. district comprises units in custom of 105 years that offers a special program began with the planting in Dugan, Arbor Day Westfield, Scotch Plains, that gives the members and Memorial and honor tree Fanwood, Gar wood, North 1872 of over a million trees non-members the op- in the United States. chairman on the Mayor's Plalnfield, and Wale hung. portunity to attend the Y. beautiflcatlon committee or In the 12-13 age group, While the children were at Westfield celebrates Lou Mayersky of the town Westfield Troop 77 scored 1 the Y they participated in annually by planting and engineer's office. Either will (he best time with Derrick gym activities, swimming, programs at the 10 be glad to help with Keiter and Anthony Cook arts and crafts as well as elementary schools that suggestions for tree paddling. Dan Swayze'and outdoor games. During this include speakers and music. locations and selections. Kevin DePaola were second time the group counselors Elizabeth Wilson and Karen Tabor of the Rake and Hoe Special plantings in various Plantings will be arranged for Garwood Troop 75. Chris serviced some 40 different Garden Club participate In signing by Mayor Alexander areas of the town are for' the week before and Lowery and Andrew children. S. Williams of the Arbor Day proclamation. Also present planned by the various after Arbor Day. Haessler took third for The Y offers many op- is Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, chairman of the Arbor Day Westfield Troop 172. portunities for both adults committee of the Mayor's town beautlfkatlon committee Dr. Eric Brown In MH Post Robert McKean and John and children to take part in chaired by former Mayor H, Emerson Thomas. Dr. Eric Brown has in' Medicine at Harvard' Parker of Fanwood Troop recreational and -t- received a three year ap- 104 ted the 14-15 years class, University, \vnere he was educational programs. E.F. Hutton Names Gelb to Council pointment as a clinical also affiliated as a medical with James Fenz and Alexis associate to the Institute of Jacobsohn of North It was announced today by of E.F. Hutton's key sources resident training at the Beth Moon Program E.F. Hutton's aNew Bruns- of valued client and em*Allergy and Infections Israel Hospital. The new Plainfield Troop 235 second Diseases, a division of the followed by Tad Wood and At Trailside wick office that Allen G. ployee information, input appointment will begin in Gelb of Westfield, vice and suggestions. National Institutes of June. Earl Stokes of Westfield More than 100 canoe teams entered the lith Cotoniai Scout District Great Canoe Race Health. As an associate at on the Delaware Saturday. Westfield Troop 778 representatives included Mrs. Barbara president, was made a The members also are Troop 72 in third. "The Moon: Questions the Institute, Dr. Brown will The son of Dr. and Mrs. Down the 22-mile course Dittman, Mary Jude Trainor, and Cecily Douglas ready to start the 22-mile course at member of E.F. Hutton & directly involved in the and Answers," offering Company Inc's directors be conducting research Bernard Brown of 146 Tudor from Riegelsville to Bull's Riegelsville, N.J. information from lunar development of more Advisory Council. sophisticated investment investigations in the field of Oval is a 1967 graduate of Island, in the senior scout exploration, will be immunology at the Westfield High School. Dr. (16-17) pairings, Peter Jeffery Brady placed Troop 172 pulling up third. For the third year Thomas presented at the Trailside The select group is techniques and other means Best time for girl scouts composed of 37 Hutton of resource allocation. Laboratory of Clinical Brown also attended Har- Reichert and Richard second for Scotch Plains Gregis of N.J.A.R.C. Planetarium at 2, 3 and 4 Treatment. Troop 130, with Andrew was paddled by Anne account executives who Gelb, originally from New vard College and the Har- Harris took honors for Troop Westfield Troop 276 led this p.m. Saturday. "This vard University Medical 104. Andrew Levine and Clark and Colin Kerwin of Pavelka and Pamela Rice offer advice and counsel to York, obtained his B.S. Dr. Brown is presently division, rowing, with John Moving Earth," describing serving as a clinical fellow School. repeating their victory of the 10 motions of the earth, the board of directors as degree from Brooklyn Pascarella of Troop 172. well as the executive last year. Placing second Members of Westfield Girls will be presented at the College and resides here for Washington Rock same hours Sunday. committee in various areas. with his wife Noemi and Council were Barbara Troop 778 of N.J.A.R.C. also The council represents one their two children. Blanchette and Ariella again participated. The race On Wednesday and Thurs- GRAND OPENING Gastell.Bronwyn Glor and is traditionally against time day, Apr. 27 and 28, the Donna Lariviere came in with a lunch stop at Tinicum Trailside Nature and third. Park. Science Center will present ON OR ABOUT MAY 1 the half-hour color slide show "Snakes and Other Creatures" at 4 p.m. May i will be the third THE GOLDEN BELL Sunday the workshop, "Time, Timekeeping and SUE 240-244 NORTH AVE. West, WESTFIELD Sundials," will be presented FIRST COMMUNION & from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at CONFIRMATION PORTRAITS featuring Chinese t Polynesian /ood A wave «f Koala ready to start the 11th Colonial District the Nature and Science CALt FOR APPOINTMENT Great CaMe Race Saturday an the Delaware. More than Center. May 8 is the date of SALE ENDS MA Y 21. 1977 Cocktails It* UMM entered the 22-mile event from Riegelsville to the last workshop. Balls Island with a timed lunch stop at Tinicum Park. Of Wf.STFIf.LD ,111 t.yih *••. • W.il Open for Lunch and Dinner Sir Winston Chu'rchill of England MM midt an hon- ft:30A.M.to1tPM orary U.S. eitiun by an Friday and Saturday to 1 A.M. Zenith. The Hearing Aid Act of Congrats in April, you can buy with confidence. 1963. fo- DEPOSITORS Your satisfaction is assured by AMI. Scoutmaster GeofgeGrntf. ef WestfteM Trot* 77 Zenith's Consumer Protection Plan potto a score (or one of the more than 1M Two-man canoe teams entered in the Colonial District 11th Great Canoe • 30 D»y Money-Back Privilege Race on the Delaware Saturday from RlegeUvlPn to FREE PERSONAL CHECKING (except (or custom eirmoldi Bull's Island. •nd dispensing fee) . NO Minimum Balance NO Service Charge . and Your Checks Arc Absolutely FREE • One Vcar Untiled Warranty • 3Year After-furchate, Merck Promotes Louise Privitere FREE BANKING • Postage Paid Both Ways by Harmonia Service Plan Louis P. Privitere of MSDI manufactures and

II Ztflllt) MoM-ill tjp.1. Pr'icP'i t Westfield has been elected markets pharmaceutical /•"••\34* oral aool. all axrurfad aluminum. arts and crafts, music, and yeu for full particulars Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and Is Compounded Daily and Credited f • ft*kad on outdoor ananwl for •tack r»12 with carpma) patio and in-out addad protection physical education. Monthly. • M «au«a pool liner LIST S2W0.00 - Sal* S1SO0 • X H.P. CVCOLAC FUMr Camp Star is directed by SAVESSCO • Aluminum Safety Laddai Marie Wenson and Thomas • Dakiia Thru-mc-wad Filtration • Vacuum. How. Taleecopt* Pol* Hassard together with a • Automatic Chtorlnator staff made up of a water • Tart Kit safety instructor, lifeguard, • 26 f\. Chlorine six certified teachers, DELIVERY & INSTALLATION college students in .such ARRANGED fields as psychology, special education and nursing, high FOOL-DECK-* FENCE iner school students and The Family Savings Bank Int SALE volunteer aides. ir Round Alum. Pool S79S $525 tiitr Transportation will be Chain Link ftaaiic Cottad $235 *17S '759 provided by the Union [t lif ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE I 540 MOMIS AVE. - llt-OtM AHAIum. Oack, 12*«S'x2V $698 S56O U In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. « CRESTWOOD RO. - IM-4H2 (with In-Out LafcSan) $T?T5 S i55b ir«tr County Unit from various 24' roof, Oacfc & Fanea add $145 •1049 •1229 pick-up points throughout In MIDOLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - I71-2SW the county. Registration and Member F DIC SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 information is available at WL SAIf DAYS the WM offices at -THE WKSTfr'IKU) (N'J.) LKADKII, TIHJJISDAV, Ai'lllJ. W, 11)77 I'll UP I' Trabert Slanted Westfield Residents Join Bateman Camp Regional Teachers Hardwick Assails Casino Proposals State Senator Raymond the Westfleid GOP Coim- GOP Assembly candidate to handle. endorsed the casinos." Coordinator forKean H. Balemnn's campaign for mittee. To Lead Panel Charles L. Hardwick of "Gambling studies have Democrat . Assemblyman the Republican nomination Frank H. Blatz, chairman West field today attacked Staff members of the seniors." explained Whclan. shown the tendency for Richard J. Codey has tried Richard F. Trabert, for governor received a big of the County Bateman for Union County Kcgional High "In many schools", he proposed casino gambling amateur gamblers to keep to fool the public by calling chairman of the Westfield boost in Union County this Governor Committee, an- regulations as "a threat and School District English continued, '•the course has on betting when losing, in the new regulations Town Republican Com- week when he received the nounced that a similar department have been become an ellective way of a betrayal of the citizens of hopes of recouping losses. "tough," Hardwick mittee, has been named endorsement of seven GOP group of municipal chair- New Jersey." selected by the National reaching students who are Coupled with the loss of declared. campaign coordinator of the municipal chairmen, for- men and other GOP parly Council of Teachers of lurned off by traditional The 2011) District can- judgment which results Tom Kean for Governor mer County Chairman leaders will be announced English to conduct a panel English courses." didate attacked the "slip- from drinking too much, the ''Th e proposed Richard G. School of regulations protect only Committee In Westfield. next week. discussion at the council's In the regional district the shod regulations" as a result will surely produce The appointment was Westfield and several other 67th annual convention. "license to fleece the casino operators," the members of the County GOP Earlier, State Senators literature of sports has numerous cases of un- announced by Anthony S. proven to be a popular public," far removed from manageable debts being candidate charged, noting Executive Committee. Peter J. McDonough of According to Knglisn that several operators have Clcatiello, campaign Piainfield and James Coordinator Kobert Whclan, course. "Brian's song" and restraints promised by incurred by hapless citizens. manager for Assemblyman Joining Sclioel in the promoters of casino gam- already expressed approval Freeland, who represents district faculty members "Hall Four" are among the ' "It's a clear and present Thomas H. Kean. endorsement of Bateman books read in the course bling when campaigning for danger threatening the of the lax guidelines. Summit and New will conduct a session Hardwick called on the "We are very pleased to were municipal chairmen Providence, announced regarding the literature of along with short and long last fall's casino referen- citizens of the state. Surely George Ebbe of Clark, dum. - legislature to withhold have Dick Trabert serve as their endorsements of sports in the high school liction. drama, poetry and these losses will hit hardest Tom Kean's campaign Joseph DiRienzo of Fan- expository sports writing. those least able to afford approval of the proposed Bateman. Assemblyman English curriculum. Joining "The measure strays regulations and instead to coordinator in Westfield," wood, William Conrad of William J.. Maguire of Clark Whelan on the panel will be "Sport Illustrated" sigpif Icantly from them," Hardwick pointed Clcatiello said. "With the Kenilworth, Mary Chappell represents another resource out. enact "meaningful and former Assemblyman Julia Latzer of Jonathan recommendations for public guidelines to protect our support of such Republican of Linden, David Rothberg Arthur Manner of Berkeley Dayton Regional High tool used in the course. "The safeguards made by both "Those who have resources people." leaders as Dick Trabert, we of Plainfield, James Heights are also supporting School, Edward Frisco of Literature of Sports in- the State Committee of would not need to seek are confident that Tom Fulcomer of Rahway, and Bateman. Goveror Livingston cludes a respectable body of Investigations and the credit." He vowed to work for Kean will be the next Alphonso Pisano or Roselle writing," assessed Whelan, Governor's Task Force on Park. "Senator Bateman's Kcgional High School, and Hardwick asserted that guidelines that restrict and Governor of New Jersey." Richard Trabert Kalph Johnson of Arthur L. "and basic skills can easily Caslono Gambling," Hard- "there must be no major limit the operations for the Also endorsing Bateman support in Union Coiunty be integrated into the wick asserted. Trabert, who resides at was "solidified" during Johnson Kcgional High differences in the guidelines public's benefit if elected. 1485 Grandview Ave. was a President Ford's succesful is former county Vice- includes prominent party program." leaders from all 21 com- School. "Most outrageous" approved by the legislature Hardwick's runningmates delegate to the 1976 New Jersey election effort Chairman Eleanor Aur- "In recent years, the English teachers from provisions of the new and the campaign promises are Assemblyman Francis Republican National last fall. Assemblyman nhammer of New munities," Blatz said. "We confidently expect our literature of sports has throughout the nation will regulations proposed by the made by casino promoters X. McDermott, seeking the Convention in Kansas City. Kean was manager in New Providence who will serve become an increasingly atend the convention which Assembly Government that the gaming establish- Senate seat, and Assem- He is director of personnel Jersey of the President Ford as co-chairman of the Union county will give him an overwhelming victory in the popular elective subject for will be conducted Nov. 24-26 Committee were cited by ments would operate "under blyman C. Louis Bassano, services at Merck & Committee. County Bateman for high school juniors and in New York City. Hardwick as: (he strictest statutory running for reelection in the Company, Inc., Rahway. Governor Committee. She is June 7 primary election and "My preference is for that the whole county will Opening casinos for 20 controls in the world." 20th District, comprised of Trabert said he had been Tom Kean to be at the top of joined by former Freeholder Overlook to Hole Annual Meeting hours a day on weekends, 18 Cranford, Garwood, candidate Robert Doherty of rally behind his candidacy "The weakening of impressed with Assem- the GOP ticket in the to unseat Governor Brendon hours during the week; guidelines constitutes a Hillside, Roseile, Roselle blyman Kean's leadership general election for Westfield. Doherty is legal The annual meeting of the summary of the highlights Extending up to $2,500 in Park, Union, and Westfield. counsel to the County T. Byrne in the November Overlook Hospital of the year. betrayal of voters who of the New Jersey Assembly governor next November," General Election. credit to gamblers by casino delegation during the he said. "I shall do all I can Republican Committee and Association will be held at 8 Other reports will be operators;. Republican National to help Tom Kean get p.m. tonight in the hospital heard from board president Serving of alcohol at Convention last year. He elected, not only in West- auditorium. and director Robert E. casino tables. said his "belief" in Tom field, but in Union County as Election of officers and Heinlein; Dr. Jerome "I note that casino hours Kean's abilities as a leader well." new trustees will take place Cantor, president of the • would extend from noon to 8 and preceding the meeting medicat staff; John D. a.m. on weekends, changing there will be a dinner for life Stewart, treasurer; and. to noon to 6 a.m. on week- 200 at Bateman Rally members, contributors of Auxiliary president Mrs. i \ys," said Hardwick. State Senator Raymond resemble an old fashioned $1,000 or more, to be held in George Sullivan. May we presume the H. Bateman launched his steam locomotive, toured the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. earlier closing hour on campaign for two shopping' centers in the Overlook's board Civilization adds to our weekdays Is to permit time governor in Union County western part of the county. chairman, Foster B comforts, but reduces our for workers to return home, Saturday with a rally at the The events were spon- Whitlock, will present a liberties. to shave and shower before Scotch Hills Country Club, sored by the Union County reporting to work?" Scotch Plains, which at- Bateman for Governor Hardwick called the tracted over 200 friends and committee and chairmen combination of serving Heave Ho • Howard WarreujMHtoinlmeartist, plays "lug supporters, a backyard for the rally were former alcoholic beverages and of war" with Seth Masket, sec»a4 grade ilvdeat at reception at the home of Scotch Plains mayor extending credit at gaming Fnwklta School, daring a recent PTA program In which former Plainfield mayor Edward "Pete" Peterson tables "a coupling too lethal Uw pantomlmM demoMlrated to students that com- Frank H. Blat/ Jr. which and Mr. and Mrs. John for inexperienced gamblers miMkaUM caa take place without words. attracted over 100 Queen irioli. City Republicans and a r Mrs. Rosemary McClosky "coffee' in Berkeley was the hostess for the Acting It Up • Judith TreUak'a first grade class at Lin- Heights that drew M well Berkeley Heights coffe. coln School recently presented a play, "Surprise Day at wishers and friends. Bet- Speakers at the rally were School," for parents. Left to right are Trkia Gundlach, ween events, the "Bateman Bateman's campaign Peter Katanoff, Natasha Petroff, Mark Piiti, Lynn Bandwagon" which features manager, Plainfield State Cassidy, Michelle Weaton and Steven Hermarck with a truck modified to Senator Peter ' J. Jimmy Jackson, portraying a frog up front. McDonough, Assemblyman William J. Maguire or Clark Spray Saves and Blatz. Bateman an- nounced that, of the 12 Holly Leaves counties in the state that have endorsed ' any Are the leaves on your gubernatorial candidate, he holly tree covered with has been selected by 10 to JOSEFH D. DcMAlO, D.D.S, blotch-like mines? If so, the only two (or his opponent, holly leal miner Is Assemblyman Tow Kean. •nmtuncv* th« opening nl hit ottlce foi Ih* rsspnnaftlt, saw Brtc H, He also' iu>|iSiiirt Ms Peterson Jr., Senior County proposed "' coMtttutlonal ' ' pricllci of Oral and Matllloliclal Surgery DtUeioiu food, tkpritly pnptrtd Agent, Cooperative amendment to rCMore home Extension Service, Cook rule in eductional matters 121 SOUTH EUCLID AVEM'E tWNOMTM AVf. W..WtarFIILD. N.J College, Rutgers Univer- and to prevent the courts W£STFIELD. NEW /t'flSEr 070SO CaO • - S Moo. ttiru 1*1. sity. from ever again closing OM1M Holly leaf miners over- down the state's school winter in holly leaves and system. emerge during May. The After leaving Union Offlcv Hour, Telephone adults feed for about todays County, Bateman attended By Appointment (201) 63(6030 before females deposit their four other campaign events eggs in new leaves. in Morris, Bergen and Feeding damage appears Somerset Counties. as small punctures on leaves. These feeding PLANTING TIME! punctures may be so Stt OUt FINE StUCTION Of numerous that leaves become distorted, An application of diaiinon when the small flies are shop-at-home and save FLOWER present on the leaves during yi Panama Canal cruise early to mid-May will on our custom-made AND prevent feeding damage. draperies, slipcovers Egg laying occurs about with JZoyal Ifikinc) Line. the time new twig growth and reupholstery! VEGETABLES has three or four leaves. The mines become evident during late summer. Believe welfare's PLANTS To prevent the formation Save now on custom-made slipcovers, of mines in holly leaves draperies and reopholstery, shown and spray when three or four nothing else like it" new leaves appear with measured in your home, then mode to PETUNIAS SALVIA Meta-Systox-R or an all- your exact specifications by our skilled purpose type home garden craftsmen. spray labeled for holly leaf MARIGOLDS -ALYSSUM miner control, advises Peterson. SNAPDRAGONS ASTERS MHW 15% en drapery fabrics Covenant School by Michaels. Choose from sheers, casements, molimos, ZINNIAS BEGONIAS Concert Tonight antique safins, prints, geometries A Parent Teacher anctrnore, and we'll moke deluxe COLEUS VINCAS Fellowship meeting of the custom draperies to your exact Covenant Christian Jr., Sr. specifications. Sove-20% on custom LOBELIAS FUCHSIA High School will be held at 8 installation and save 10% on p.m. today at the school at drapery hardware used. Hydewood Park Baptist •GERANIUMS • IMPATIENS Church, Belmont Avenue, North Plainfield. save 25% on slipcevar fabric* by The Band andChoir, under Michaels in geometries and floral HANGING the direction of Mrs. Okh Turrwr Patricia Fikkert, will prints. Deluxe custom slipcovers perform the concert which The single sealing in the dining round trip and have a monih are pin-fitted, then made BASKETS room the fantastic Continental ol experiences you II never lorgel they recently presented at fo your specifications with self- churches and Christian service the space lo IUSI stretch Cruise lares are Irom $I612$3868 schools on a tour to the oul and enioy yourself they per person double occupancy welting, overlocked seams in your all make a Royal Viking Line cruise And stateroom space is still choice of skirt style and installed by ALL VIGITAILE PLANTS INCLUDING: Washington - area. something special available lor most ol them If you d The public is invited to And this year, there is a regular like more mlormation. we II give our experts af no extra charge. •TOMATOES 'LETTUCE 'EGGPLANT attend; there will be no schedule ol these 16/17 day you a lull-color 16 page brochure admission charge. cruises From Ft Lauderdaleto that tells you. all about these - PEPPERS •PARSLEY • HERBS Los Angeles/San Francisco, or exciting Panama Canal cruises save 20% en custom rouphoUtery Irom SF/LA lo Florida Or cruise Call or write us now in fabrics by La France. Choose Concert May 6 from a broad spectrum of textures Westfield High School and designs including brocades, MEEKER'S music students, under the Around the Corner Around the World velvets, jacquards, tweeds and direction of Edgar L. tapestries. Each piece will be Walace, choral music in- structor, rehearse for the individually handcrafted by our annual Spring Concert set experts to your exact specifications. for 8:15 p.m. on May 14 at the high school. Solo group members, pictured left to TURNER WORLD TRAVEL.* Call for Shop-at-Home service af no right, are Joanne Fritz, 1100 SOUTH JIVE. W., IfSIFIELD-232-8717 936 South Avenue. West cost or obligation. Phone: Oatn Mly I A.*. T« I fM. - Santfty • A.M. T» 1 Mf!. Melinda Iighthipe, Betty w zo 233-33O Solon (soloist), Susanne WestfieW. New Jersey 07090 ° 233-6600, ext. 288 Aubuchon and Lynn Ellen. ID THE WESTFIBLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APKIL. 28, 1911- To Sponsor Van Show and Exhibit Firms Co-Sponsor A van show is being the best equipped for show, planned for the 4-H annual the best equipped tor "Art of Travel" urban county fair June 18 practical use and for the American Express Travel available for sale. and 19 from 12 noon to S p.m. demonstration of equipment Service in conjunction with A section of the exhibit Is at Warinanco Park in use. Juxtapose Gallery is devoted to the works that the Elizabeth. ' The van show Is one of presenting "The Art of late artlBt Alexander Colder many special events that the Travel" and exhibit of designed for Branlff In- Van decor has become a 4-H lair committee is plan- travel posters and artifacts ternational Airlines In- hobby for an increasing ning tor the four days of the through Apr. 30. cluding two airplanes that number of hobby en- fair. Other events scheduled The showing, being held at now serve as the flagships of thusiasts and vacationers. include a lull range of Juxtapose, 58 Elm St., Braniff's fleet. The show will highlight exhibits, demonstrations, consists of travel posters Many artifacts from the van interior and exterior rides, a Father's Day bar-b-_ from all over the world, Latin American countries design. Prizes will be given que, fishing contest, a baby some dating back to the and other areas of the world tor the Interior and exterior parade, live entertainment 1920's. Many of the posters also are on display during design, the most original, and live animals are beautifully framed this show, and many travel showing how poster art can brochures are available free ir way. add to the decor, of any of charge. home. A number of these The public is invited to posters have won prizes in visit the exhibit, free of 400 Scouts Join Encampment WESTWARD HO!! various international charge, at Juxtapose Close to 400 Girl Scouts have nearly completed all competitions and many are Gallery, 58 Elm St. and their leaders boarded other badge requirements. JUNE 27 - JULY 19 buses for a weekend of Planned under the direction Message of Self Care "Encampment" at Camp of Nancy Walbert and Betty Enjoy a relaxing trip to the Lou Henry Hoover in May, the girls learned many Beauties of the West with First Spreading Across State Middleville, Friday. outdoor cooking techniques Class Bus and Lodging Accom- • I I The Girl Scouts met the from frying bacon and eggs The Westfield High School Color Guard achieved the highest honors bestowed on A beaming message of education. challenge of inclement in a paper bag to baking a modations. competing color guards when it performed at Ramsey's recent "Color in Motion" health care issproutingwith The distributed materials weather and continued all pineapple upside down cake Invitational. After taking trophies for first place "A" Division, best captain in the targe the springtime all over. New call on recipients to develp activities as planned despite with a reflector oven. The • HIKMft FAILS • DISNEYLAND division which went to Cathy Gulhrie; highest general effect, and highest execution Jersey in anticipation of local programs with the help heavy rains which began participating girls which I MT. MKHMME • LAS VEGAS they captured the Grand Prix for Best Color Guard in the show for the day. Eleven Health Education Day, of ' locally available late Saturday afternoon and included Sally Burkes,' Mary t YELLOWSTONE s GRAND CANYON guards competed for the coveted award In the final competition of the spring season. Tuesday, May 10. continued intermittently Jane Lynch, Lisa Saunders, resources, such as • SALT LAKE CITY • Pictured above are Jo Giordano, sergeant of Flags; Jane Bennettson, sergeant of The medium of the professional societies and through Sunday. The Jill Zeikei, Sally Stokes, rifles; Bob Loder. instructor; Ron Starner, band director; Cathy Cuthrle, captain of message is a bright yeilow- and health-oriented com- weekend was filled with Laura Nakatanj, Cathy • SAN FRANCISCO • ST. LOUIS the Color Guard, and Rose Cataneo. creator and director of the drill. and-black poster that urges munity groups. nature study, 'canoeing, Houlihan and Marisa Heine t LOS ANGELES and mon "Think Health-Today and hiking, campfire cooking unanimously agreed that it "CMDNJ is convinced and singing, square-dancing was one of the best badge Every Day." Prepared and that indivduals of all ages distributed by the College of and other activities. Badge sessions they have ever had. must and can be pursuaded work areas coordinated by .$990.00 Inclusive Regional Math Day is May 21 Medicine and Dentistry of to become more involved in On Sunday morning, New Jersey (CMDNJ), the Phylis Hansen and Ann ecumenical services were Dr. Donald Merachnik will government course. their own health care-to Gross and supervised by Ho*- Hr. I Mrt ft** E. EHwwtti The Regional District will poster is being hung in take greater responsibility led by Nancy Walbert, conduct its 14th annual participate in the State Ellen Lawson was ap- schools, libraries, hospitals volunteer mothers included assisted by Junior Scouts Call 2330264 Mathematics Day contest on Commissioner of pointed assistant track lor maintaining life styles Indian folklore, art in the and pharmacies throughout that promote good health," Maureen McCravil, Mary Far Firth* liiftfiMtiM Saturday, May 21, at Education's Executive coach at David Br ear ley. the state. round, health aid, rambler, Jane Lynch, Jill Zeikei, Academy Convocation in Thomas Mine of Montclair Stanley S. Bergen, Jr., and gypsy. Jonathan Dayton. "Smile," it says, "you're M.D., president .of the Cory May and Debbie Approximately 300 students Trenton, May 19-20. Topics State will do his student healthy," and it goes on to New this year was a Codella. will include basic skills teaching in physical college, which is a state from the four schools will list the things people can do institution, said. "unique cooking" session Peggy Stokes was participate it was an- education, student education at Governor to stay that way, things like designed for sixth grade chairman of the en- nounced at last week's evaluation and testing, Livingston from Apr. S to eating proper food, exer- Printing and distribution girls who have completed or campment. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC meeting of the Regional school monitoring under T & May IS, 1978. NickSerritella cising, taking care of their of -Health Education Day E and finances. will be the cooperating - Board of Education. teeth and observing safety materials was made EaUb)Wwdl9l2 > Beauty culture teachers The State Department of teacher. George Helock of rules "at home, at work, In possible by a grant from the, Duym Serving, In Mediterranean Aid* Vaata and Doris Education has made a Kean College will do his school, at play." Prudential Insurance Navy Sonar Technicians— maintaining mobiletbriking student teaching in 'in- Rockoff will participate in proposal for development of The poster is part of a Company of America, C Dennis G, Duym, son of forces; to promote peace an in-service seminar on program for auditorily dustrial arts at Jonathan through the Foundation of Mr. and Mrs. Wade I. Duym and stability in the * LOCAL AND Dayton from Oct. 19 to Dec. packet . of materials hairdretsing techniques handicapped students developed at the request of CMDNJ. Schools, libraries, of 1035 Seward Ave., has' Mediterranean area and to LONG DISTANCE May t, 10, and 11 at the within the Regional district. 23. Edward Metz will be the hospitals and health- departed for an extended create goodwill for the MOVING cooperating teacher. «ov. Brendan Byrne, who Natural Motion Inter- The district will receive proclaimed Health. oriented group may obtain deployment , in the United States. * STORAGE national School of Advanced grants from the State Miss Carolyn Ryan, Education Day a year ago to copies from CMDNJ- Mediterranean. During the cruise, his ship Han- Design in Jersey City. Department to conduct the secretary in the pupil per- * PACKING 1 mark the dedication of External Kelations (100 He is serving as a is scheduled to participate Ramsey Associates, Inc. program. The district will sonnel services office, CMDNJ's permanent Bergen St., Newark, N.J. crewmember aboard the in numerous training of Trenton will conduct a serve as a receiving district submitted her resignation 07103, which is coordinating guided missile cruiser USS operations and exercises Newark campus and again, TEL. 276-06M study of guidance depart- for auditorily handicapped effective Apr. 29. this year for the an- the campaign with the Walnwrlght, homeported in with other Sixth Fleet units ment job (unctions in the high school students from Mrs. Maureen Toth of the niversary, stressing the CMDNJ-Office of Consumer Charleston, S.C. While and ships of allied nations, .. . / ' Rational District. several counties. The Arthur L. Johnson Home need for continuing health Health Education. deployed, his ship will in addition to visiting program, which will be Dr. Martin Slegel, Economics department will operate as a unit of the U.S. several Mediterranean 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORO director of Instruction, will conducted at Governor be on a maternity, leave of Sixth Fleet. ports. participate in a two day Livingston, will also serve absence for the 1977-78 Lane Closings Require Caution The missions of the Sixth The Walnwrlght is 547 feet workshop on. '."Planning Regional district students. school year with Sept. 1,1978 Fleet are to protect U.S. in length, displaces 7,930 Schools for the Future" at Workshops for the sum- as her date of return. With the arrival of the workers alike. spring-summer con- citizens, shipping and In- tons fully loaded and carries Research for Better mer of 1977 will be con- Governor Livingston Center lane closings terests in the a crew of 418 officers and Schooli, . Inc in ducted In business Spanish teacher Rosaria struction season, the New necessitate a 35 MPH speed Jersey Turnpike is warning Mediterranean; to deter enlisted men. PMlsAskshia. - "TaehnkMss education, 'right to read, Martino has submitted her limit to keep traffic moving aggresssion against He joined the Navy in TIFFANY • _ ^^^r^^a^^^t^B^^p^r^^ap^Pi a, j f - -fc • ^a^BW^ ^•^•T^B^ajr^r* motoriitt; to heed-the English < media study, resignation effective May safely';>pd ^protect- work Western European allies by March 1*75. range planning, ' goal literature of mystery and 15. •, distinctive signing and crews. rV, :•)?£. development and working adventure, literature of Former Regional District cones used to mart lane "the - dntinctive con- Careers in Therapy with teachers, parents and sports), foreign language, employee Eleanor closings through area* struction zone signs, the — TWO WAY RADIO Students will be discussed. instructional media services McWeeny was appointed where work crews are reduced speed limits and a Viewed at Overlook Stapsftatandsnt of Schools and the United States senior bookkeeper in the undertaking repaving, watchful eyeare all part of Board of Education business bridge deck repairs and the formula for traffic Students from 16 high office. She will begin work other improvements. safety while improvements schools will learn about TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Mother's Day on May 16. The Turnpike uses white are being made," Chairman career opportunities In the Special on red ground signs to Kitzpatrick added. "They fields of physical therapy, OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. til lOp.m! identify construction zones all add up to a better Turn- TIM viola It about one-fifth occupational therapy, SUNDAY » a,m. til »:3O pjn. tn 1911 the Young and accompanying speed pike for our patrons." lariat than thr violin, inhalation therapy and' Women's Christian reductions. The posted speech therapy at Overook Association in Convention speed Umlts--4S MPH for Hospital's Multi-Therapy took its first formal policy right or left lane closings Day on Tuesday. - AD 3-2200 vote, "we resolve", said the and 35 MPH for center this is the last in a series women, "to educate the lanes-are enforced by State of five days throughout the •RUSSELL STOVER < public on the need for a Police Troop D for the year devoted to health • PANTENE * LOREAL living wage for women and protection of both motorists career recruitment in a to support legislation to and workers. program sponsored by the HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS achieve that objective". "Lane closings may seem Overlook Auxiliary. Mrs. like a nuisance to' some Edmund Rochford of PICK UP AND MLtVMY patrons," stated Francis U. Berkeley Heights, serving An** PrM PsfMni Kitzpatrick, chairman of the as local representative in Iltf SOUTH AVI. W. WISTNILD Turnpike Authority, "but town. S they are necessary to assure the overall safety and continued convenience of 227 SuperSavets the motoring public." Signing occurs well in advance of work areas, assuring adherence will lessen the chance of problems and avoid unsafe World Traveler Jane* Newlll, • Westflekl retident wfc* to . movements at the last frequently shares her travel experiences with stadeali. minute. recently vtaated fcraat Sea**! where she talked abas* Three types of lane India, CMM sari Japan wHk ttadmls In clawa taught by closings, each with a dif- . Leslie Ewea sad As* Hear*. Picture* wKfc Mrs. NcwUI ferent approach, are used are Cindy Heston sad Dave Perswt admiring lalaM I American Express marble frswjae Taj Masai. by . the Turnpike to maximize the patron and worker requirements of each: Right lane closings, Travel Service especially in areas near interchanges, can produce exiting problems if the posted directional signs are not followed. QUALITY MATERIALS sells them alt Left lane closings signs AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP guide all traffic to the right, FOR YOUR HOME • New round-trip air fart to California. Booking • Choke of J airlines' departure rimes. txfint March 24. for draanum hesinnrna requiring increased A»HIZ4. ^ «•> * • tUntal car reservations. vigilance for patrons and • SIDINQ-ALUMINUM-STEEL • ROOFING •You •,ti*i ftMtvc 30 day> an advance, May 7 to • Hotel reservations. ' •GUTTERS-LEADERS • ASPHALT 4S -fcyv *part on aTunday. Wcdnnday or • Package vacations from Aatetican Express MONY Underwriters •KITCHEN CABINETS Th«n4ay. 520 ptr action mon lo n\ oti and others. •WINDOWS Monaby ml Friday. $4| mm on wctkemfc. • Sign & ity Plan. American Express Card Return from Fla. • Kami 2-11 Ay with von (or $2M any (ky. extended payment I wmm Two field underwriters • f*» Btnaky far canedbbtm. plan lets you choose! tne ptrymcfH KM < from the Mutual of New ule that's ri(tN, and J York (MONY) Westfield chart* it on the agency recently returned •Your choice of American, TWA or United' American Express from a meeting with the . AMinet. Your favorite aircraft. Card. company's executive of- ficers and Qther outstanding members of the 4,000- member field force. The American Express conference was held at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood-By-The-Sea, Fla St., WMlteU - 2334702, 2334711 33 Eltn St.« Westfield •654-5535 The two local field un- Opsn Thunstef'« • pjn. derwriters are Frank W FOR FREE ESTIMATE Colby Jr. and Robert W St.. Ufa**** - SSS.S5S5. 3S5-5S54 Karwel who are affiliated with MONY's local office at 549-1049 OpanThun.'tUfpJn. 150 Elm St. -TUB WE8TKIEU> (N.J.) I,KA1)KK. THURSDAY, AI'IMI. M, III" Returns from Convention Home Can Become Cornerstone With a record breaking he customer's remarks. session on Incnl equity, sales volume of $5 billion In Using "The Best Thing I plnnning, gonl sotling. residential real estate for Ever Did," the theme for marketing ;ind relocation. For Family's Financial Planning 1976, delegates to the he convention, Carter Dr. Kenneth M<:I'';irl;uul. Gallery of Homes, Inc. urged members to follow called "The Hciiii of In the past 10 years, the come producing property, taking a more conservative convention held recently in through with consumer- American Speakers." average value of a home has while others use it to view, decided to simply let Atlanta, Ga., at the Omni oriented programs at home. delivered the kevuole acl- Increased over 100 percent. upgrade their lifestyle with their Home's growing value International Hotel, heard Hecited thenational Gallery | dress at the closing session By adding the' buildup of a new house." odd to their net worth. They, an' even brighter forecast of Homes quality control Convention (leli>|>iilrs equity interest and yearly To see how. too, bought a $20,000 home in for 1977. check on relocation were also given ;i tour of the tax savings, it's easy to see homeowner-ship can in 1966 and by 1976 noted that it Hank Friedri chs, referrals as an example: new international why financial experts and financial planning, Sch- was worth about $43,000. Final Meeting of Year at Cub Scout Pack 173 - Cubmaster Tom Lalor, in uniform in president of H. Clay 'Everyone who walks headquarters for (inllery of homeowners agree that wiering offered three Monthly mortgage photo at left, congratulates Webelos at graduate ceremony at Lincoln School. John Friedrichs, Inc. Gallery of through the Gallery door i Homes. Inc. The firm, the buying a home is one of the examples: payments and appreciation McCarvill and David Patenon are two of the Cub Scouts receiving contratulations Homes, in Westfield, would leave knowing that (ilclesl residential real csinie soundest investments you "The Jones family bought had increased their equity from the cubmaiter and parents. In the photo at rlghl. Cub Eddie Ungvarsky helps in a can make. Interest to over 75 percent, Fanwood and Warren, was when it come to home franchising organization in a $20,000 home in 1966. rope-making demonstration by Ken Stuart. among the 800 members and buying and selling," Carter the United Slates, moved to "Many homeowners have "Then, in 1976, when the and deductions for interest payments saved them guests attending the con-concluded, "Gallery of Atlanta in September, 197B. also discovered ways to use home had increased in value Sixteen Pack 173 Cubs Graduate vention, the largest in the Homes will always be 'theGallery of Homes. Inc. has their home investments to $43,000, they refinanced money on each year's in- come tax bill. organization's history, best thing he'll ever do!" some 600 members with 1100 effectively as a cornerstone it, 'returning their equity Cub Scout Pack 173 held a demonstration by Ken Wolf patches went to where officials of the in- Other topics at the con-offices in the United States in their financial planning," interest to 20 percent. They "Homeownership is a graduation ceremony for its Stuart on how to make a David Davenport, Art ternational network of in- vention included a general and Canada. reports Henry L.'Schwiering used the cash difference for winninginvestment for the Webelos and explained rope by a process dating Dupras, Ronald Figueroa, dependent brokers unveiled of Alan Johnston, Inc. "The a down payment on an in- vast majority of people," Cubbing to prospective back to Colonial days. David Gelfand and Bobby plans for a unique con- key to these approaches come producing rental notes Schwiering. "Even the members at its final pack The Webelos honored In Luce. sumer-oriented advertising seems to be a more apartment building." conservative approach of meeting of the year at the ceremony were Mike Five second-year Cub program. sophisticated attitude The second example is the Jackson family reflects Lincoln School. Gelfand, Louis Goldstein, Scouts earned Bear pat- towards the home's value." Henry F. Carter, well known' to Alan John- sound financial planning. Sixteen Webelos, the Mike Goobic, Frank Kin- ches: Marc Codella, David president of Gallery of "While it is common for ston, Inc. which is a Their goal is to own thehighest rank in Cub sley, Steve Kullmann, Tom Cowell, Lowell Haims, Homes, Inc., told delegates many people to look forward member of .RELO, the house free and clear and Scouting, received Scout Lalor, John McCarvill, Philip Moos, and George that $1 million has been to a day when the mortgage nation's largest not-for- that's certainly one part of patches and Scout hand- Russell Moffett, Richard Sonntag. budgeted: for the Tonight can be paid off, others deal profit relocation service. the 'American dream.' The books at the conclusion of Mondelll, Chris Munz, Gold and silver arrows Show on NBC. "Beginning in with their home investment "As the RELO member other two families, though, the ceremony. Arrow of David Peterson, Leon denoting various May," said Carter, "The as a tangible asset that can serving the Westfield area, effectively used their initial Light patches had been Senus, Mark ' Shanosky, achievement projects were Gallery Minute, featuring be tapped for additional we work with dozens of home investments to create presented earlier in the Peter Strawhridge, Eric presented to Marc Codella, the true-to-life experiences capital. Thlscapital, in turn, home buyers each year who additional income, assets evening to the Webelos, Stogner and Jay Zoufaly. David Cowell, David of people who bought or sold can.generate more income upgrade the value of their and enhanced lifestyles. signifying completion of the Two boys unable to attend, Davenport, Jimmy Dulan, their homes through Gallery or be uted to enhance the homes each time they These, too, are common requirements to become David Sclama and Danny John Kieltyke, Adam members, will be heard ramily'i lifestyle. move," states Schwiering. aspirations for many Boy Scouts. Mulholland, completed the Kolton, Mark McLane, Pat Americans." requirements. once a week." "Currently most home "Starting with a similar Cubmaster Tom Lalor Moffett, Peter Mourn, Friedrichs said that purchases require 20 $20,000 investment in 1966, As professionals in real presided over the activities. The senior patrol leader at Michael Paola, Greg Senus, responses will be selected at percent down. The the Smith family relocates estate, firms such as Alan The adult leader at Boy Rochlin's Boy Scout troop, George Sonntag and Eddie random by Tonight Show homeowner who wants to in new communities every Johnston, Inc. frequently Scout Troop 72, Jay Rochlin, Peter Walts,and Eagle Scout Ungvarsky. personalities who will ad lib maximize his or her in-three or four years. Each assist homeowners in also participated. Mike Nunziata, led the Cubmaster Lalor and the commercial based on vestment potential tends to time they move, they maximizing their family's Pack Committee Webelos in repeating the Pack Committee Chairman Pritchard Reelected Wendy Mahr, Diane Lewis, Carol Culligan. Marie Pris- keep the equity interest at use their profits from the home investment. "While Chairman Jim Herd Scout Oath and Scout Law. Herd welcomed the coe and Jill Sorger demonstrate the art of the Japanese .about this level, Schwiering sale of the former home as a our most often recognized narrated a slide presen- There were numerous prospective Cubs and their Milton Pritchard of Tea Ceremony in Mrs. Louise Lindsey's 2-3 Cluster at , reports. 20 percent down payment on role is in helping people buy tation which showed almost awards presented by parents to the meeting. The Westfield was re-elected Wilson School. "A homeowner's equity a house with a greater and sell homes," Schwiering 20 prospective members Cubmaster Lalor and guests, all second graders assistant treasurer of the interest Increases through market value. Their 'second states, "our knowledge of some of the activities the Advancements Chairman eligible to become Cub American Heart monthly mortgage home was purchased in 1969 home values, lending Cubs have taken part in. Charles Monzella to all Scouts in the fall, were Tino Association, New Jersey payments, as well as for $40,000. On their third sources and income There also were an- ranks of Cubs who hadCaminiti, Andrew Cary, affiliate at the annual through the home's growing move in 1973, they pur- producing investment op- nouncements about the earned them In activities at Douglas Cheek, Kevin delegate assembly of the value on the resale market. chased a $68,000 home. Last portunities in real estate pack's annual picnic, a den meetings the past flabby, Matthew Cowell, state-wide heart PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT It is possible to lake ad- year, they moved for the.make it possible for us to father-son outing and a trip month. Christopher Curty, Brian Drganization vantage of your home's fourth time, buying a home, help many families and to New York for a baseball SOAR (Save Our Dunleavy, Timothy Flet- Prittchar' d has long been addcovalue over the years for just under $100,000. individuals on a continuing game. Another feature of American . Resources) cher, David Gilgallon, involved in a variety of by refinancing, or by selling "The Jackson family, basis." the program was a patches were received by Thomas Gottlick, John volunteer leadership the home at a profit. Some Brian Figueroa, Ronald Hancock, Paul Kieltyka, positions in both the New John Edison Sloan*, Inc. homeowners use this ad- Figueroa, David Gelfand, Michael Locascio, Mark Jersey affiliate and the Investment Counsel - Since 1963 ditional capital to buy in- Charter Granted Westfield Unico Andrew Haims, Michael MacQuaide, Brian Morris, Union County Chapter. He is 21S NORTH AVENUE WEST The WettfieW Chapter of alternate deputy district hapter of UNICO-NaUonal. Harrison, Adam Kolton, George Mueller, Mark Otto, associated with Bank Leumi UNICO-National was of- governor of UNICO. Cocktails and dancing George Kramer, Glenn Mark Perretti and Jeff Trust Company of New Weitfield 654-3344 ficially chartered Apr. 16 at Thomas Mannino was bllowed, with a final wrap- McCormick, Bryan Mon- Strawbridae. York. the Westwood Lounge in sworn in as president of the up by George Polman, zella, John buderkirk, Billy Garwood. Westfield Chapter by master of ceremonies for Shapiro, Eddie Ungvarsky After the opening District Governor Joseph the evening. and Scott Zoufaly. Invocation by the Rev.CanUlupo, and the official William Morris of St. charter for the chapter was Helen's Church in Westfield, presented by Joseph Robert Tarte, regional Giannini, national ex- expansion director of pansion director. UNICO. officially inducted The highlight of the the regular members into evening was a ipeech by the organisation. This was Congressman Matt Rlnaldo, followed by the swearing-in the guest ot honor, and a of the elected officers and talk by the third vice directors by Frank Dinizo, president of UNICO National, Renato Biriban . More than 2,500,000 The official business for persons in the United States the evening was concluded are actively engaged today by an acceptance speech by as members, associates and President Mannino, and the the eneigy crisis? program participants in the presentation of the ' gavel Maybe yea... maybe 122-year-old Young and UNICO banner to the Women's Christian club by Mike DeCarlo, no. The sun is getting a lot Association. president of the Plainfield of publicity these days. That's understandable, especially when you con- sider that the earth receives about 150,000 times more COME ONE ! COME ALL! energy from the sun than mankind uses. Unfortunately, for all its potential, it appears Una Braydo of Westfield witnesses recent signing by that the practical, large- Gov. Brendan Byrne of proclamation designating scale use of the sun to meet Salvador Dall and Andrew and Jamie Wyeth as honorary our energy needs is still a New Jersey Cltlsen*. These artists have been Invited to long way off. show their work at the Visual Arts Expo '11 at the Garden States Arts Center this season. Mrs. Broydo Is a member Putting solar energy of the executive board of the New Jeney Visual Arts to work on a large scale is Expo '77. complex...and expensive. ANTIQUE SHOW • CRAFT SALE Harnessing the sun on a B a man's best'friend.. large scale is not as simple as a child burning a hole in a of oil, most of which would DO TWO-JOBS-IM-OME with piece of paper with a magni- have been imported from THIS SUNDAY, MAY 1 fying glass. For one thing, want to accurately evaluate overseas. So nuclear energy ROCKLAND solar energy is not a com- the performance of solar is not only helping to bridge plete heating system. It does systems under varying the energy gap to the future, RAIN DATE SUNDAY, MAY 8 not contain built-in storage weather conditions. it is also helping to achieve 'facilities, ductwork, piping, The challenge. Man energy independence. Nsw, ImproveWeed combinatiod ann ford law nFeeindd automatic controls and auto- has always sought better wMd control In on* cppDcat Contain* 18-6-8-wlth matic delivery. And for most 2, 4-0 and Silvtx harbicltfo, Apply vnhtn you ways to use the sun's energy. fFreeSoiar SQUTH SIDE RAILROAD STATION M* ttia first dandatlon people and purposes, solar The big challenge is to bring Energy Booklet energy is still far more ex- the costs down. As New A new 24-page booklet, pensive to use than conven- Jersey continues to grow in "Here Comti The SurC SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD shows you the basics of tional fuels. the future, PSE&G will con- solar energy and equip- J.tMstftktf PSE&G is assessing tinue to seek better answers ment, explains the to our energy problems. problems and costs, $7.95 the potential of solar and describes PSEaG's Sponsored by energy in New Jersey. Solar energy may someday research programs. provide one of those answers. Energy Information P.O Box 260 PSE&G is hard at work with Garwood, New Jersey 070?./ 1MNll.tt.taf a 1 to 3 year demonstration Meanwhile. PSE&G WESTFIELD LIONS CLUB program to assess the fea- is relying on nuclear Name $13.95 sibility and potential of solar energy to bridge the gap energy in New Jersey. An to the future. Right now, Address . important phase of the pro- nuclear energy is helping to City Benefit of gram is the actual installa- carry us through to tnat State Zip tion of solar equipment in time in the future when even This; material is available in q.uir.hty CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL the homes of volunteer cus- more desirable sources may Put requirements and onmp ruinic tomers. We're also installing become practical realities. here. a weather monitoring net- Last year, nuclear energy work in the PSE&G area provided 23% of New • Return this coupon today! i Obviously, the sun doesn't Jersey's electricity. That shine all the time... especially saved the equivalent of EXHIBITORS WELCOME here in the Northeast. So we nearly 800 million gallons Ml »•» *»\*r m writ* PSHG I ROCKLAND Helping America Achieve I CHEMICAL CO., INC. Energy Independence For Information Phone- I MIMIC «VCW»r CHOWtlL.K ]. "Buy ROCKLAND products at" 232-5872 or 232-4850 Meeker's Garden Center 1100 South A»*. W««tfi»ld, N.J.- Ki>^-;-iv^--^i.U".

I, I*, THE WKHTFIKU) (NJ.) I.KAl'ER. TIUJKSDAV, AI'llll. 2H, IIITT- i. RIAL ISTATI FOR 1ALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE RIAL EST.ATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATt FOR SALE REAL I8TATI FOR

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. 4 ir 4 * * FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER REALTORS ^NSURORS INC. OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS Mcmocn Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street BetzftBisckofP 201-232-4700 SUPER SPECIAL ON HIGHLAND AVE. : Anticipate the enjoy- SIXTIES ment and thrill of living in Two Different Worlds ... Vour Own and the Outside One) For those who appre- CHILD- ciate beauty, quality ORIENTED and quiet magnifi- cence, we are proud to offer two beautiful From the 4 homes conducive to bedrooms to this type of living: the trestle ta- (1) A Colonial in West- ble in the kitch- field, custom built en, plus a fin- for original owner in OPEN HOUSE ished basement 1964. It is snuggled STATELY —GRACEFUL —CHARMING on its own acreage SUNDAY, MAY 1st in addition to A magnificent home for a large family... six large, light, airy bedrooms on 2nd 1-4PM with a woodland view first floor den, and 3rd floors - Vk baths... The bright cheerful first floor has 30' living room 126 TUDOR OVAL from each of its nine , COIF EDGE-IMMACULATE and a wide lot, with fireplace, unusual scallop-domed, built-in corner cupboard in the 17*15 WESTFIELD . large (ooms ... 3 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY this attractive dining room, large modern kitchen with built-in breakfast room and mother's own baths. 2 fireplaces, 4 Bedrooms-2tt Baths sewing room ... For extra curricular activities, a beautiful family room with wet home is made screened porch, plus CARPET I SOME FURNISHINGS INCLUDED bar plus 24x17 recreation room with decorative cherry fireplace. . . Truly a many amenities $54,900 to order for a onceinalifetime opportunity and just listed today. $225,000 All brick split level home on a lovely quiet oval. 21' growing fami- living room with colonial fireplace, formal dining room, ly. The elbow (2) A Contemporary in cozy panelled family room and eat-in kitchen. 20' space you need COLES AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE $179,900 Mountainside, ultra master bedroom with private bath is perfect for king private and also cus- size furniture and two more twin sized bedrooms with at an afford- tom built for original tiled bath. Immediate possession. $66,900 able price. owner in 1972 ... 3W DIRECTIONS: Central Avenue to Clifton Street, take Scotch Plains baths. 2 fireplaces. 4 Clifton to Boulevard, turn left down to Tudor Oval, turn $59,900 .• deeds and many left and follow sign to No. 126 other special fea- tures. All 9 rooms offer a panoramic view from Upper Manhattan to the ROOMY EXPANDED CAPE COD SO NICE TO Atlantic Highlands. 5 or« Bedrooms-2W Baths' CIRCA 1144 Designed and built LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT Former Bi-Centennial Tour of Homes, this charming COME • for easy maintenance FIREPLACE - JALOUSIED PORCH center hall colonial has a spacious living room, HOME TO $235,000 AVAILABLE NOW banquet-size dining room, and (24'xl4') family room, I $95,000 all with fireplaces! Country-style modern kitchen with Pictured here fe the side of this btaatifnl custom buUt ranch tome that facts an beamed ceilings and cherry panelling. Four bedrooms, Built «tl««#w ., ,,IH iemniiiw^iM, tatocapod at the master (17.8*V».3V tlso 1\as a fireplace. 2tt baths, 20's by A POSSIBLE DREAM three car garage, large property with b icK patio. Do construction (1953) with neavV ^"rool and featuring > 25x17 cathedral craftsmen, this ceilinged living room with fireplace'and large picture window... 3 bedrooms, calf! $94,900 : A friendly home on a fine home has family room, cool screened porch with unusual deck atop . .. A new listing we that hard to hope you'll see soon. quiet street in Fan- wood. 4 Bedrooms, find combina- large panelled recrea- tion of 3 twin EXPANDED RANCH BUILT 1964 tion room (15x28), sized bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, large 1 v2 modern porch and patio. Pride- baths, a kitch- fully maintained. Also en with cabi- a real energy saver ... WESTFIELD EXPANDED RANCH heating cost less than 4 or 5 Bedrooms-2H Baths nets galore. Lo- $200.00 YOUNG AT HEART CENTRALLY AIR CONDWONEO cated on ' a $52,900 $73,900 Lovely eight room home overlooking small park in a winding tree great Westfield neighborhood. Beautifully decorated lined street LOVING CARE living room and dining room with wall to wall within a short carpeting.. Fenced flagstone patio. Four bedrooms. For nearly 20 years the 569.900 walk to all original owners of this schools. A very delightful Westfield attractive buy home have enjoyed its at $60,900. many fine features and have given it loving care. The great neigh- Another new Mountainside listing M elevated lot at the end el a pretty cul de sac borhood, central air ... The 9-room • S-bedroom floor •ton contains mafty special features, and % conditioning, excellent there's also an inground pool screened lev privacy with a woven redwood fence.. floor plan, large first PIACE ^ . two fireplaces, one cherry panelled with ratted hearth in the den, the ether with floor.family room, 2W YOUR * walnut panelled wall in living row* ... A super hewn • be sure to caH now baths, modern kitchen LOW MAINTENANCE FANWOOD CAPE COD HOMC and the 4 bedrooms is ALUMINUM SIDING IR OUR HARDS a partial list of the' 3 Bedrooms - Fireplace BARRETTl'CRAIN, IflC ITA) reasons why the retir- LOW TAXES SUMMER OCCUPANCY ing owners hate to $57,900 BARRETT & CHAIN INC. leave this well main- tained 8 room home. RICH AH 1> C. with • Realistically priced! NAftCTf.RCVMlM M5.I00 CALL US TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN FINDERS KEEPERS FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE HOMES FROM JSOOOO TO $300,000. 1 INC. and you will be so glad you found this well kept REALTORS colonial home with its large 23' x 19' living room; pretty dining room with corner cupboard; modern REALTORS eat-in kitchen and jalousied porch. Upstairs you will WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 23MJ00 Mr>. A, OrMMI .... 132-4M* LCKHART * *-, find three delightful bedrooms - all large and bright. Mr. WIN. Ktntralty .. 4S4-4M* (Evenings Only) Vh baths. Large 24' panelled recreation room with bar. Mr. H. Start)* jM-4ftl Donald H. Husch ... 233.2675 Myrlle JeflWriJ... l»»-30J» Aspnes Buckley ... J33I3O7 Mrt. c. QamVam -.. 277-Mtl Westfield $60,900 , MlllOe*ralaL*fca< 133-172* * REALTORS MH»mi WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 2321010 (Evenings Only) 233-2222 Shirley McLinden J339354 M.D. Sims, Jr.... 232O54I MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM C. Richard Waierhouse Jr. ...332 1965 Betty MumHlon ...J3JMW Caryl Lewis... 233-Mle BetztBiieheflr 223 LENOX AVE 2331100 LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE AMPLE OFF STRCCT PAKKINO REPRESENTATIVES FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOVER ICA r (Evenings Only) 202 MOUNTAIN AVI. DoualasR. Weeks... REAL ESTATE-U.S.A. David G. Pearson ...235 7051 (at ffca fork) Evening phones: Mil- Al»n Bryc*«on«n ! 212732) Richard M.CorOet .2328858 Guy O. Mulford... 233 7I3S lAJtti«L»!.M!th«lt.,, C 232-7735 Howard W. Metiger.MAI-.feHPA R.R.BARRETT JR., CPM. 333-1422 LucilleK. Roll . 233-Wlt . 232I5J2 OttrlsM. Molowa Alice S. Frte ... . 231.12** . 111-4474 Nftncy Bre§man . 233-M47 Oarlt H. B«yl« . U1-M1S Gene M. Mall Pit RKMare* . WESTFIELD W6STFICLD —M*HII»T»imiO« iCOTe Evening Phones; . 233-;**« . 132-3777 Constance Davis 2I2-10SS SheilaM. Pariieau ... . 233-Mtr 270 EAST BROAD ST. F AN WOOO - SOMCtlSCT • HUNtlNDOW COUMTI i S Deirn A. Snyder 2124*33 Marraitn* Music.: Pinky Lixrtwri . m-tiw • rsr-iii*' tfil Deuri] Sweeney 231-324* OileiK. Atwoo* . 11M5II 232-0066 Pat Width 212CII* walterc.eckiurt. Narull . m-trn iz if -A- ir BirtSischotf 233-14]]' TUB WE8TFIKM) (N.J,) MCAIJKK, TIlntSDAV, AI'IIIU M. 11)77 ('line If

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL UTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FAR HILLS IN-IAWS

PARENTS

NEWLY WEDS

This IIPW lisline has A ? rwtlts riininr infiin olawonm. workshop C14x301 and ^ two car JoyBrowrvW Karaqe PLUS a comnletp 4 mom ap^rtmnnt ideal lor the REALTOR ynnne Inlks nr senior citizen Everyone can swim in large in-?rniinr| pnnl Nicely land- ONE FLOOR LIVING! sr.aneri wooded lot in a rural WAITING FOR THE BIG ONE? IT'S ARRIVED! In West- area Owner anxious to move $104,000. ntm.1 KCOMTED, NEW BATH • URGE 2744 field's "GARDENS" sporting a noble facade • Nineteen and has just reduced the price ONE FLOOR LIVING foot long center entrance foyer & the oversized living 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO again tn asking $89,000. LIVING DINING COMBINATION • THREE CHEERY BED- Everyone knows that the three most important features room (with fireplace) & dining room have stained ROOMS • FULL BASEMENT • MODEST HEAT COSTS AND in buying a home are area-area-area. You have it here, floors • A Waster bedroom suite+three more bedrooms 233-5555 RUSSELL S. WOOD. Realtor in the.heart of Wychwood. Centrally air conditioned on the second floor • A wide stairway leads to two more MEMBER: Bedminster, N.I. TAXES PRIME FANWOOD AREA - ONLY $53,500. bedrooms on the third floor (one has a sky lite) • large ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS 2341772 "Snuggly Shrubbed" porch • Family den - Two car room with log burning fireplace, 15' dining room and SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS J ?i not garage • Askipg $110,000. • We welcome your call! kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven and eating space. NATIONAL REALTt" RELOCATION ASSOCIATES SEAITOIIS* Full basement with 2 paneled rooms. W-W carpeting APARTMENTS FOR RENT JHfASTMOADSTMET • WESIFItlD, NJ. 07OM (ZOII733403S and 2 car garage. Big lot. May we tell you more? WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN- TER furnished efficiency for cl(?ntlcm

232 8400 ^ WANTED TO RINT MILLION 00LUR VIEW from this beautiful custom '' West I .eld Mu"'PIC L'Slinq Member • PRELAW COLLEGE STUDENT built ten room, Vh bath center hall colonial. Adjoining WITH JOB ' DESIRES, Affiliate of the lovely modern kitchen is the family room opening PREFERABLY, AN EFFICIEN- CY APARTMENT IN WEST- to sunny deck and magnificent view toward Manhattan, "EXECUTRANS" £ FIELD. FANWOOD, SCOTCH An International Realty Service Orgamiafion ^ Lower family room leading to inviting pool area and PLAINS, GARWOOD AREA. Ret. wencos on request. Please call gardens. Two fireplaces, one in the 24' living room, the 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELO^ Handsome 8 room English Colonial in a popular West- 732 0383-232 0386 3 1777 tf other in the family room. Formal dining room. Four field location. 23' living room with fireplace and MATURE COUPLE REQUIRES twin sized bedrooms. The perfect home for that rising built-in bookcase and cabinets. $68,500. MODERN I OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN OR NEAR executive. High on a Mountainside setting. (195,000 WESTFIELD. Rent $250 • $350 including utilities. Reply Box 77, co Westtleld Loader, SO Elm St. COLONIAL in the quiet friendly Maple Hill Rd. section 4-71-77 41 of Scotch Plains. New kitchen, porch: fireplace; well STORE FOR RENT planted lot. A cozy home for a young buyer wanting a SALT BOX COLONIAL young neighborhood. $57,500 WESTFIELO - DESIRABLE SMALL STORE IN CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ideal for FIVE BEDROOM Vh bath center hall expanded ranch nfficfl or business selling non- A Hwiry West built home on a larft Scotch Plains bulky tndse. Heat supplied. $295. on a wide lot. Complete one floor living of six rooms, property. Family room, living room fireplKi, dining Call.333 1898 alter 6. 4.7.77 »l two baths with an additional two bedrooms and half room, modern eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and 114 bath on the second- floor. Fully air conditioned. baths. Central air conditioning. $69,900. OFFICES FOR RENT Attractive Westfield area. $73,900 MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESStuN-' AL BUILDING, WESTFIELD LIKE TO DO IT YOURSELF? Then took at these two EXECUTIVE BUILO1NO. TWO ROOM SUITE* AVAILABLE homes both needini eMensiw redacontion and work, MARCH 1ST. Next to post olflct, One has four bedrooms, two baths, den, Irving room carpeted, ibnc controllM'ttmp.i cr.ituro. 233 4564 2 17-77 tf fireplace: formal dining room, new kitchen in an attractive north side Westfield area priced at $65,900. Unique brick and frame Colonial in fine condition. WESTFIELO CENTER; FIRST FLOOR, CARPET. PANELLED, The other an all brk* home offering three bedrooms Large living room with panelled fireplace mil. dining 1 ROOMS AND SEPARATE EN- TRANCE; ALL UTILITIES IN- (one extremely spacious), two baths, den, living room room with corner cabinet, modern kitchen, sizeable CLUDING ELECTRIC. (135. Call fireplace on a quiet circle south side Westfield listed at Detailed in charm with custom features that make bedrooms (master 19'xl3'). Delightful screened porch. «54-595J 1-17-77 tf $66,900. Both' of these are well constructed and 'your home' very individualistic. The part brick front, Westfield. $69,900. ROOMS IDEAL LOCATION should fascinate the buyer with imagination and the shutters and French type windows, the sloping roof SECOND FLOOR CORNER NORTH AND CENTRAL AVE- ambition.. line, all add to the charm. All rooms are large with NUE NEAR WESTFIELD TRAIN STATION AVAILABLE FOR three twin size bedrooms and 1H baths. Screened OFFICE SPACE. Call daily porch and basement rec. room space. Delightful and ?3? 7613: Sunday onO evenings 2R3 ?282. Th Gracious center hall colonial in the heart of "Westfield quiet on prime treed Westfield setting. Call now and 4 Gardens". Five bedrooms, Vh baths, French doors open see this excellent value with an asking price of only REAL ESTATE WANTED from the living room to a nicely landscaped flagstone $69,900. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN DE- patio, country kitchen with breakfast area and CHARLES W. ROKOSNY SIRES HOUSE WITH OPTION recreation room. $105,000. Realtor TO BUY. 494-943-I JPL . WESTFIELD 2 O PROSPECT STREET lit Central Ave. 232-9300 6 hedroom spl it, bi level or ranch • WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY Eyas: Peggy Cooney 233-93S4 70 lo 25 years preferred. At least J 201 2 3 2 • O 3. O O bathrooms. Buyer being trans- Ir-rrnd lo this area. Call Realtor, teloc»("iq tn iho u S A .ind c.m.m.t rtSk for Miss Cooper 373 9088. I Principals onfy. I Lovely setting for this centrally air conditioned good-looking nine room Split Level. Four bedrooms, 2'/? VACATION RENTALS baths, recreation room •• plus - panelled first floor MT. POCONO. PA. 3 bedroom, J family room with cut stone fireplace. Westfield. hjilh, recreational facilities avail $72,900. ,-iblc Call 889 8584 vrzsi 1 4.28-77 2t NORMANDY BEACH — 3 BED- HOMES for LIVING ROOM SMALL APARTMENT. Available month of August. References required. 233-4088 TAMAQUES PARK area. Beautiful center hall colonial Behind this four bedroom, 2tt bath home fi a stockade with 4 bedrooms, 31? baths, modern eat-in kitchen. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Dining room picture window overlooks in-ground pool. fence enclosed courtyard with a 20x40 inground pool, Much more that must be seen. $130,000 2 cabanas and charmglo gas grill. Family room with Career Opportunities available at fireplace, larft eat-in kitchen, 2 car attached garage nur Garwootl Office. Fulure-Se- plus a 2 car detached, two zone central air. On a rurily Job Traininq Challenge. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Four bedroom colonial with Nn Experience necessary. You 1 entry area, living room with fireplace, kitchen with property 200x200 in a fine Scotch Plains location. Oioosf you'r Career opportunity, intrrr-strct. Call 7B9 1953. Ask lor beamed ceiling and breakfast bar, dining room with $137,500. SOT RAILBY, Message phone Ruth Taylor Kay Booths $64,400! 968 718(1. Visit US. Army Rep chair rail. $63,500 Harriet Goodson rpsonlritive, 300 South Avenue, Lilian WalczaK Judy Zane Betty Hampton Al Bello Helen Baker NEW WESTFIELD COLONIALS! Gnrwootl Mall (US ARMY) Near Jessie Plant Brown Wesffieiu Cranford. Dorothy Watswetr STARTER HOME. Don't miss this opportunity to own 4-7-77 4t Construction has just started on these 4 beautiful new your own home. All brick half duplex on large double homes listed exclusively by us! Designed with fuel lot. Owners will consider VA mortgage to qualified Beautiful 4 bedroom 3 bath centrally air conditioned AUTOS FOR SALI economy in mind and offering entrance foyer, 23' living buyer. Low taxes, priced to sell. $34,900 home set on 250' wooded property with 37'x2G" heated room, formal dining room, sparkling eat-in kitchen with kidney-shaped pool and 25' patio for outdoor enter- dishwasher and adjacent family room with fireplace, 4 1973 GRANOVILLE PONTIAC - ASSUMAIU MORTGAGE, 7 percent to qualified buyer. taining. South Side Scotch Plains. $110,000. WHOLESALE PRICE $1,500. — bedrooms, 21/? baths, attached garage. Low interest SELLING PRICE 41.250. CALL Lots of house for reasonable price. 3 bedrooms, living 232-3563 mortgages available to qualified buyers. Better hurry - room with fireplace, formal dining room, beamed the supply will not outlast the demand! JOY BROWN BLUE AUTOMATIC H74 PICK ceiling kitchen with many cabinets, first floor den. UP TRUCK. CALL BETWEEN 4 AND 9 P.M. 654 3579. $44,900 tecea/eef REALTORS Member: Natmal "Ha*ei \m UviHf" Neturt ami •76 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 233-5555 IMPERIAL BOOYVINYL ROOF, 2M»Hiptclisti*fSeniMi air, rear window defroster, power 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELO windows, power seat 50 SO 6 way of Westfield, Inc. leather seat wifh reclinor, AM REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS FM 8 track, fill cruise, liqrtfed vanity. 20.000 miles. Very reason 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-7000 WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS able. 494 2870 FANWOOO AND SOMERSET COUNTY Barbara Murray Davidson, President 233SO97 TAYLOR O6 IiOVB, IN<3. Frances C. Brader, Vice President 232-4972 EVENINGS: CADILLAC 75 SEDAN 06 VILLE 25.000 miles. Dale gold, Sales Associates ELVIRA AUDREY ""IS! loaded. Always qaraqed. Private Sr LVIA COHEN 233-2490 owner. S5.900 C.lll 233 ?4O5 Betty Ryan 5330591 Ann Paopas tW-Utt HELEN CZUBACKI """! 2 2 Virqinia Krone 272-6610 LORRAINE FELOMAN " ' "I CAROLYN W1LDAY " .?, 119 Elm St., WtstfieM 549 Part Auntie, Sc Plakt) Advertise "REALTORS speeialiting In residential »rof»rties" WVWILDAY HIM Call 232-4407 S54-MM 322-9393 JOY BROWN 'AAll, On This Page Members westfield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services GARRETT BROWN 654-4795 To Place An Ad TIlK WESTFIKM) (NJ.) I.EADKH, THURSDAY, Al'KIL 28, 11)11- REAL ESTATE F0« SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI 'Oft SALE RIAL ESTATI FOR SALE LOST t POUND Court Upholds Paddling LOST IN WeiTFIELO CENTER - OOLD RINO WITH LOVE WRITTEN IN SCRIPT AND A But N.J. Spares the Rod ELEGANCE AT "ROUND HILL" DIAMOND IN THE LETTER O. aAlattJohnstoth, Inc. OREAT SENTIMENTAL VAL- The U.S. Supreme Court property. UE. REWARD. m-MIO Where paddling or INDIAN FOREST! • Ill -rnm'! has upheld the public REALTOR ichool's right to paddle students is permitted, it is LOST-PRESCRIPTION GLASSES based on the doctrine of "in (TORTOISE SHELL FRAMES) students, but New Jersey Is CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN BROWN LEATHER CASE, unaffected by the ruling. loco parentis," NJEA says. SAT. IN PROSPECT ST. PARK- The Garden State has This means school officials 4 BEDROOMS 2V2 BATHS ING LOT. PLEASE CALL 1)2-5417. elected to treat student assume the authority of (he troublemakers, not beat parent over children in their lilt- VTPY FINEST! CUSTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT them. care, OV/NfTR THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME HAS EVERYTHING! A r.OFt.J TRAFFIC PATTERN FOR THE 35 FT. LIVING New Jersey is one of only Floggings were once .in BOOM 'WITH PIRFPLACF1. THE SPACIOUS DINING This two States with statutes integral part of u boy's enOW AND THE LOVELY SCREENED PORCH. forbidding corporal punish- education. England's Eton I VOIIIMTF DFN WITH FIREPLACE EXCEPTIONAL nTfHFN WITH A WALL OF FULL LENGTH KITCHEN ment, reports the New once added a charge to each MdtAr.F. PI US DOUBLE THERAAADORE ELECTRIC Jersey Education Assn. The student's bill to pay the rivf"NS SFVPN RDPNFR COUNTER TOP RANGE (ELEC law is 74 years old. arid the cost of a birch rod. In some •••to KlTfHFN AID DISHWASHER. PLENTY OF ROOM space OP BATING TOO THE -l BEDROOMS ARE IDEALLY State's teachers long ago quarters, the paddle fRANr.rD THF CLOSET SPACE IS TERRIFIC! JTIL6D learned to live with it. became known as - "the 1971 French mansard colonial custom constructed for 7.TIK TOR THF BEDROOM AREAS POWDER ROOM AT On Apr. 18, the high court board of education." FN FNTRANCE fUJLL BASEMENT. WINE CELLAR present owner. Spacious entry foyer, formal living no fORCFD WARM AIR HEAT ELECTROSTATIC held that paddling does not However, says NJEA, the II trp HUMIOIFIER ALSO FENCED IN 'A ACRE LOT room; 15' square dining room; panelled family room;' reserved violate the constitutional notion grew that (he WITH FRUIT TRFES THERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR prohibition against "cruel teachers who beat their rNNIS COURT AND POOL. PRESENT OWNER MOVING THAT COUNTRY FEELING large kitchen with dining area opening to deck plus and unusual punishment." students were the least n COUNTRY WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS. A VERY $59,900. landscaped brick patio. 5 spacious bedrooms & den on NitSUAI. AND CHARMING HOME. The 5-4 court majority said a capable. In 1903, New I '2nd floor. Security system; twin heating and central air student is not entitled to a Jersey prohibited corporal SIS9.O0O Want space between you and your neighbors? And a conditioning systems; plush wall to wall carpeting, for Your hearing before being pad- punishment, but the action: rambling, friendly house? Roses, a vegetable garden? tastefully decorated throughout. Circular drive and' dled and that "Teachers started no bandwagon. The Then see this eight room Colonial in the lovely "Maple may impose reasonable but only other Legislature to professional landscaping complete the picture of this Hill Farms" area of Scotch Plains with 100 ft. frontage, not excessive force to follow suit was in home on a rolling acre in Scotch Plains. Your LEE K. WARING. REALTOR beautiful outdoor patio with fireplace, and room for discipline a child." Massachusetts, and its' (inspection is invited. $172,500. ad Dicipline is important, action didn't come for over IJE.BROADST. I1I-7402 outdoor hobbies. Immediate possession. says NJEA, but it should not half a century. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE be confused with paddling. NJEA suggests that the Evening Phones absence of paddling results Leo K. Waring. Ill 313-014S Good teachers use punish- DoftieBatm 2)1-144] ment • and reward to in better teaching. The Marie Elsie 332 1111 motivate the student. More teacher who cannot use a good can be accomplished switch must . employ with methods that deal with preparation, wit, and skill to m Services the causes - rather than Just keep the class actively in- the symptoms - of anti- terested. UNeed social behavior. Proponents of corporal j)anker CT Jsanker, Unc, . However, in case* where punishment- say it helps parents do not care if their teachers maintain order and child behaves in school, instills inner discipline in REALTORS DAN'S PAINTING ANO DBCO- RATING • INTERIOR, EX teachers face special the child. Opponents say a TERIOM. PREE ESTIMATES, problems. Lacking the teacher who can't maintain IDEAL FOR MOTHER-DAUGHTER INSURED. CALL Mt-eMf. power to paddle, New order without a whip doesn't , 13-2 7*11 $47,900. Jersey teachers should be belong in the classroom. AT $67,700 00 able to banish chronic They call paddling We've just listed this lovely cape, in Garwood adjacent MATTSO* . troublemakers whose dehumanizing and a hin- GENERAL CONTRACTING behavior disrupts the class, drance to learning. - to a park. First floor contains living room, eat-in Custom built center hall colonial on secluded acre in HOME IMPROVEMENT NJEA says. Over the years,, Studies conducted by the This brick and frame Colonial is located in a quiet the "Black Birch" area of Scotch Plains. 21' living INTERIOR* EXTERIOR kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath, Second floor has a . ' FULLY INSURED NJEA has supported the' National Education Assn. Westfield area. Built in 1969. it has 4 bedrooms and living room, large kitchen, bedroom and bath. One room & formal dining room, with 6-9 windows; 23' mm* • •' establishment of programs have shown that the paddle to give psychological help to Vh baths. It's complete with 1st floor family room, family zoning, but ideal for mother and daughter. family room wraised hearth fireplace + patio doors to 3-1177 ti often is used again and the student with social or deep tree shaded grounds. Ultra modern kitchen with again on the same student basement, attached garage, 16x32 rear yard above emotional problems. and that it's done most self-cleaning ovens - large dining area and lots of MKRTT. MMNS ground pool and many extras. Carpeting, drapes, oAlan Johnston,, Inc. In the early 1960s, when frequently to younger and cabinets. Laundry room - maid's room w-fulj bath close CMPENTER - WIUCR student unrest first began to smaller children. Few try to basement workbench, shelving and rear yard tool shed -'< Not. the •T-» by. 20' master bedroom w-dressing room + 3 other appear, NJEA prevailed on paddle high school six- included. July 1st possession. REALTOR footers, no matter how twin sized bedrooms. Call quickly to see this home MtfftfiMts — the Legislature to amend New Jersey's corporal disruptive they are: offering central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, punishment prohibition to No longer is it legal for Mountainside 3'4 baths. 2 car garage, central vacuum system. Asking QUMITVWOtKM(IIISNIP that the law protected guards to beat inmates of $144,900: teachers aa well as students. prisons or institutions, MEMBER RELO . 311-9347 The 1964 amendments let NJEA points out, asking: If Inter City Relocation Service teachers use force to defend thieves,, rapists, and 324-77 «, Member Mvltlatt Listing Syitem themselves from student murderers are not U9 Elmw St, cor. attack, to disarm a student, beaten,why beat students? PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY to quell a disturbance, and Teachers want to whip the WILLIAM OITROLIO ' to protect persons ,:or. not the child. ,v ;.... PIANOTUNBR • ». Robbie Maion T..'..".. W-li FirK'rt'piano tunlna 4tncl.re0«ir .Sonnie tutkiw inn />i>nrnis»ls. estimates and Ann Allen. rinnnirKi.'usQdpisnos bought. Fl- ANO TEACHER, lessons In your EVi NINO PHONE Mary McEnerney ttf .*7M hi»" Joan Thomai 717-HM Ca«l2]]-4U7 . . Luclalle A. Oehrteln JJ3-ra»» Betty Beater 1J2-4M5 Kay Flinmir Ill MO* Call 322-5800 any time Henry L. Schwitring M2-44J1 LM DaMer ....' MM 144 Alberto.Danker 3121144

fOftSALI FOR SALE MITCHELL .,

OIOANTIC SALE.- SLOAN'S SOFA 71" RECENTLY TREE SERVICE ELEGANT FRENCH NORMAN Deacon's bench, tables galore, SLIPCOVEREDOLIVEOREEN. 217-5051 hnirs. child's desk, portable bar, Excellent for rec room or den. MS. 5110,000 :onsole'stereo, console TV, small Call 233 6367 TREE REMOVAL - appliances, (3) box springs-mat- Treeand shrub pruning tresses frames, three piece bed SNA'RK SAILBOATS - SUN- seasoned fireplace wood Elegance plus liability in this oneof-akind home oom set, {?! china closets, unique FLOWER MACH II Light weight, FREE ESTIMATES dresser, cedar chest, console car top models 11 It. ar|d 12 ft., FULLY INSURED beautifully situated in Cranford. (4 bedrooms, 2W V record-radio, outdoor gym frpioht damaged, factory seconds, REASONABLE RATES ot, air conditioner, lamps, pic- «md some brand new; all must be t-27-77tf baths, tower entrance hall, all largely proportioned tures. M«ny useful household sold. Prices start at S20O. Call Bill rooms, including a first floor family room and office). items. Lots of ladles'-chlldren's ?01 534 2S34 lothinq and toys-qames. Many extras including central air, large modern kitchen ALL PRICED TO SELL with many cabinets, central vacuum system, burglar Fr I., Sat. and Sun. II A.M. 104P.M. MAGNIFICENT PAIR TRADI- TtUStmOIONf 301 Academy St., South Orange TIONAL STVLE BRASS ANO 7«3 4034 Paper Bag Henri - Jsseph Hawklai' fifth grade class at alarm, fire alarm, electric garage door opener. BLACK LAMPS originally S2S0. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO each sale at SIM. each. Solid Taasaaaws flcbeol M«4 pasler paJat ON paper bags U> mahogany chest on chest colonial aaM pktares ef their favsrtte saerts persoaaliUes. POOL TABLES ARMAC ANO shell design orrgfnally S600. for Complete Modern Tret Service BRUNSWICK, stale 8 ft. Includes sale S3O0. Twin beds, head boards State Certified Tre» E»p«rt SIMWR, left t* right, are Smaa Wlhbaw, Brenda cue sticks, balls, rack, like new. Included S120. pr. Formica top I mured Sefvlc* DnRtaMaiitr aa4 Margie Kiiafer, pamelpaUag hi Ike RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., PtvoneM2»10» Original cost MOO. asking »3W. dinette table with extra leaf and 4 laagaage arts lease*. REALTORS Also Air.Hockey S99., Dart Board chairs to match 160. complete. .•* ' I-S TF s«.00. Shuflleboard S23S. Call Bill Oval "Prlscilta Turner" hand WESTFIELD LENAPE PARK S34 2534 hooked rug 9x12. sale S300. Excellent condition and couldn't 19J MttMttM MM*, VNStfitM 2324CM 4 bedroom split. Professionally landscaped corner plot. RUMMAOE SALE — MEN, WO- be bouqht tor 4 times amount. Two car garage. Vh baths, panelled den. eat-in kitchen, MEN'S. CHILDREN'S CLO- Several oil paintings. White night n£ uniy VW v Multiple Listing Mambart THINO .B., Man. Steer., AIR ^.n^TJ.,^ BANKING [FM, 31.157 ml. Mtfl. COND., AM-FM, Bump- brakes •> stear., radio, ar guards, J»,4J5mi. 71 FORD 4»,M7ml. tMtt Torino MO. Jdr , H.T., I TELLERS ft LINCOLN IMN WOMAN OESIRES LI6MT cyl-. auto., P.S., Man. FULLTIME Continental Town Car, 4 BraMs r8dl0 HOUSEWORK. CAUL Sil-410) or 4-dr.,l cyl., auto., P.S., 71 CHALLBN«BM corona' ™??* man. ' '™*1 "£ PART TIME 7*7 6609 P.B., leather Int., lilt Oodge, 2-dr., auto, trans., man. brakes I il, 44,t4i ml. »»*•» trans., P.B., man. d Experienced tellers preferred but 'MCMIVROLBIT brakes, radio. Medial " "" 'i Vega Wagon, 4 cyl., 3 we will consider Qualified trainees. 'I4VW411 tires, I cyl., 45,540 ml. m INSTRUCTIONS *°°'- an. trans., man. Westfield I wagon, 4 cyl./ auio., lifts ••TOYOTA a>ICK*ua> brakes a. —SUSS hat been ttrving the Hem* Owmr tokts SilMtrlnt, radio, man. trans., man. cw?P.s!, ?adlof 46*339 * ******* Personnel Dept. «4.tMml. t*tf brakes i steer, radio, FLUTE-SAXOPHONE-CLMIHET for 9} YEARS. Far a complete nil INSPfCTION of 57,533 ml. SUM »Toyota, 4-dr., wagon, «* 3543400 Private. Instruction your horn* by a Tarmittf Control Expert, sup*rvii«d NEAR TAMAQUES PARK RKhnrdKra '71TRIUMaiH *trans, mlrf^rakesl* by th« fifleit technical staff, phon* our nearetr 'MVW RABBIT THE NATIONAL Brown, 1-dr., Custom, 4 SPITFIBB; »steer, t wheel drive,* Located on a cul-de-sac, this bi-level has 4 bedrooms, local office: cyl., AM-FM, man. Conv., 4 cyl.y , 4 speed Ahubs. frailer hitch, Z. STATE BANK brakes * steer., 4 speed man. trans., man. 35,132 mi. Nets* Vh baths, eat-in kitchen, 21' x 14' living room, formal Elizabeth. N J. ""-•I man. trans., 17,313 mi. brakes & steer., radio, HGMLY QUALIFIEO CERTI. tuts 54,403 ml. nm • * * dining room, ww carpeting, family room, central air An equal opportunity employer E ND EL ° * EXPERIENCED 233-4448 2-car garage ... all on a beautiful wooded lot 100' bv ND LEARNING Prices enclude Tax «, License Fee 140'. TIES INSTRUCTOR FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST will tutor any child or adult in 1 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL PART TIME - tO HOURS u! Pirjmfield 756 7400 Till-: WEHTI'IKUI (N,,l.) I.KADIvlt. IIMIIMIIAV, Al'ltll, M, \«V I'llltl' Sochi and Club News of the Wes (field Area Suzanne Ladue Balloons to Mark Route Is Bride Elect To Rake-Hoe Plant Sale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Recce Ladue of Balloons will murk the members' gardens will bo Scolch Plains have announced Ihc route along Lawrence Ave. available. cngagemcnl of their daughter, Suzanne to the site of Ihc Kako and line Garden Club sale of Members of Ihc Flnke and Jean, to Willard Alfred Johnson Jr., son 1 loe Junior (iarden Club will of Mr, and Mrs. Johnson of Littleton. annual and perennial plants on Saturday. May 7. at the help transport purchases, in Colo. carts, lo buyers' cars. Miss Ladue received her A.B. degree home of the club president, and master's degree in education from Mrs. Peter ,). llydock. lOlil Proceeds of this sale help Boston College and has a master's Lawrence Ave., where a lo support the club's degree in special education from ihe flower cart will mark the educational and community University of Northern Colorado. She is site. projects. These include the with Ihe Special Education Department Hours of the sale are 1(1 junior club, the YWCA. of the Denver School System. a.m. to 4 p.m. weekly flower service ;it Her fiance was graduated from The club will offer its Lyons Veterans Hospital. Dartmouth College and Ihc Harvard popular hanging baskets as Christmas at Union County School of Business Administration. He is well as a good selection of Cerebral Palsy Center. with Arthur Anderson, Inc., in Denver. annuals, perennials, potted Miller-Cory House, Runnells Suzanne Jean Ladue An August wedding is planned. flowering vegetable and Hospital, the Intermediate Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fredrick Johnson herb plants and unusual Care Center in Cranford, the garden ornaments, all at State Conservation School popular prices. In addition, and Arbor Day planting in Nancy Miller, Mr. Johnson Blankets Urgently Needed home grown plants from Westfield. Are Wed in Baptist Church For Disaster Areas Miss Nancy Jean Miller, Johnson, sister of the Due to rising costs, Church World Service, they also men's suits, trousers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom; Lynn Morton, coupled with an unusually will provide for more than and jackets. John A. Miller of 709 Gar- a cousin of the bride, and large number of disaster just a night covering. Pickups will be made field Ave., became the bride Debbie Johnson, sister in requests, Church World Blankets are among the from Westfield the week of of Raymond Fredrick law of the bridegroom. Service presently faces a most valuable resources May 16. For more detailed Johnson, son. of Mr. and critical shortage of provided to disaster victims, Sponsored By Wayne Johnson served as information, contact Mrs. _. Mrs. Wayne Johnson of blankets. Westfield, as they are so versatile. George R. Davidson, 520 The Junior League of J.J.Alexander best man for his twin Cranford, in a ceremony Mountainside, and Garwood They can be used as make- Hillcresl Ave. Elizabeth Plilnfield Inc. Mr, and Mr*. Dominick Appezzato Saturday, April 2, at the brother. Ushering were residents, through Church shift tents, as partitions in First Baptist Church per- David Johnson, another Women United, are being crowded refugee quarters, Gift Auction The Dominick Appezzatos formed by the Rev. Wilmot brother; John Miller, asked to assist in meeting or as Joles for whatever Murray. brother of the bride; Steven this blanket appeal. possessions a family can At Temple Mone, the bride's brother in The bride wore an empire The director of Church salvage after earthquake, Observe Golden Wedding law, and Joseph McGrath. World Service Material flood or cyclone. Blankets A Gala Gift Auction will styled wedding dress with be held Saturday evening at : Mr. and Mrs. Dominick mason contractor until 1965. an illusion neckline outlined Mrs. Johnson, a graduate Resources Program has are always in demand for announced that a four dollar the helpless and homeless. Temple Emanu-El by the Appezzato of 902 Central His wife, the former in lace. Her wide brimmed of Westfield High School and North Central Jersey •Ave,, who were married Carmella Sbordone, was hat had matching lace and Nancy Taylor Institute, is donation, because of careful Residents are asked to Region of Women's here 60 years ago by Msgr. born in Westfield and is veiling. She carried a employed by the York buying in bulk, will provide save good, used blankets for American ORT Henry J. Watterson at Holy known as Mollie. She was bouquet . of roses, Castor Oil Co.,, Moun- a heavy. serviceable collection or ask the church (Organization for Trinity Church, celebrated head seamstress for a stepnanotis and baby's tainside, Her husband, an blanket. A financial con- representative for a blanket Rehabilitation through their Golden Wedding an number of years at breath. alumnus of Cranford High tribution will help in the contribution envelope. Training). The public is niveraary on March 27. A McGregor Co., Summit. , Carol Mone was her School, is employed by New purchase of the 200,000 11 is hoped youth groups, invited. reception was given in their Among the guesUat the sister's matron of honor. Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in blankets, at a cost of neighborhood associations $750,000, now authorized for Many items will be honor at the Ride and Hunt party were Mr. Appezzato's Margaret Merritt was maid Piscataway, where the and others interested will available for bidding, from Club, Bernardsvllle, by brother, Anthony and his of honor and bridesmaids newlyweds are residing distribution during the next participate by collecting 10 months. sport tickets to crystal and MARYLYN MULVEY their two children, wife, the former Anna were Elizabeth Ann after a trip to Florida. clean used blankets and chess sets. Doors will, be Dominick Appezzato Jr. and Sbordone, one of Mollies Now that spring is here, clothing. open ai 7:30 p.m. for •tAWFIElD INCH SCH0W. aUMTOMUM Mrs. Frank vaccaro Jr. and sisters; also John Marvosa and the sorting of household Other high priority items preview, the auction begins 950 Park Ave., Plaintield. N.J. her husband. and his wife, the former Nora Mitchell, Former items has begun, quills and requested by Church World at 8:30 pm. Sal., April SO, 1*77 >l 1:30 ML blankets, after cleaning, Mr. Appezzato was born in Lucy Sbordone, a sister of Service are washable Admission includes a TICKETS: $9.00 perhaps still appear a bit clothing, particularly Sao Baulo, Brazil in 1903 and Mollie and Anna Appezzato, Resident, Wed in break for refreshments. The For information call: Mrs! Robert Watson, 232-0742 came to the United SUtes in all of Westfield. The worn to keep but loo good to childrens dresses, un auction will be run by a TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT: Mr, and Mrs. George Houston at which Hubert C. throw away. Donated to derwear, shirts and pants, BAZAAR BIZARREPLAINFIELO. JANE SMITHWIESTFIELD lt». He was foreman of the Anthony Appezzatos and the Montgomery Mitchell of professional auctioneer. The IRMA'S BAG FANWOOO.BELL'S PHARMACY CHAN FORD Westfield Public Works Palmer officiated. Mrs. OR AT THE DOOR John Marvosas were Houston, Texas, formerly of Mitchell made her public is cordially invited, Department from 1934 to married 52 yean ago in a Westfield, announce the daughter's wedding dress of 1980, then working as a double wedding. marriage of their daughter, peau de sole, English net Helen Nora, to Randall A. and Belgium lace. The Y W Has Tickets To "Sly Fox' BerfiteM, son of Mr. and bride's cathedral length veil Mrs J.W Btrgfield, also of j.of matching lace has been -law wickedirttre based on Ben Houston. "worn by others in the for Jonson's "Volpone," has The bride was graduated family. She carried a __ ...... J th#ijtr« party, to rocoivod rave notices by the- from Wostfieid High School bouquet of white rosebuds It* matiMeTpStommn of crttlcs.'both for tta excellent with the Class of l§71 and and stephanotis. "Sy flox" on June • Abut book and its superb cast. Is an alumna also • of the Miss Nancy Stark was wilt leave the YWCA on University of Texas where maid of honor. Bridesmaids Clark St. for New York at 10 For. further information she joined Delta Gamma. were Miss Karen Mitchell), a.m. retiring about 6 p.m. regarding the theatre trip, She works for Electronic sister of the bride; Miss "Sly Fox,' a cheerfully call the YWCA. Data Systems in Dallas Betsy Campbell of where she and her husband Columbus, ; Mrs. Ed are residing. He is employed Lusk, Miss Martha Elfe and there by Sears Roebuck 6 Mrs. Hershel Ezell, all of Co. Mr. Bergfield was Dallas. educated at Sharpstown ir$ m STMME High School, Houston, and Best man was Jeff TIMI the University of Texas Bergfield. Ushering were where he became a member Michael McCann, Philip CLEAN. GLAZE and of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mitchell and Chuck Mit- STORE YOUR Mr. Mitchell gave his chell, all of Houston; VALUABLE FURS daughter in marriage at the Hershel Exell of Dallas and Feb. 26 ceremony in Bill Scott of Midland, Tex. CONCERT AIDES. Committee members for the Victor Borge Concert on Saturday, April 30, at Plainfltld High Articles to Auction deeded School, include, standing, from left, Mrs. Sttvtn Kroll, ElMH CftNNtf Mrs. Robert McStay and Mrt. Frank Young. Stated it Mrs. William Smith, alto of Westfield, who It chairing Free Estimates For Day Care Center Benefit (he "Comedy in Music" performance, sponsored by The given on expert There are nine days left and the auction. Pick up Junior League of Ellzabeth-Plainfield and a btneflt for fur repairing and before the 10th annual may be arranged by Renaissance House, a group home for boys. Tickets for remodeling. Garage Sale at 330 Hillside phoning Mrs. Larry J. the 8:30 p.m. concert may be purchased In Westfield at Ave., a benefit for the Biederman, 225 Watchung the Jane Smith Shop, in Fanwood at frma's Bay, In Westfield Day Care Center, Fork, or Mrs. Heinn Cranford at Bell's Pharmacy and In Plalnfleld at Bazaar and articles of quality for its Tomfohrde, 880 Bradford Bizarre. ! Westfield Furs Chinese Auction are ex- Ave. Tax exempts receipts 249 East Broad St.. WestfleM pecially needed. will be given. 232-3423 For convenience, the The sale will be between Women's Auxiliary of the 9:30 and 3:30, but the hours /Opposite the Rklto Theatre) Center will pick up any for the auction have been Daily 'til 5 P.M.,Thursday %til 9 P.M. articles which residents are changed this year. It will willing to donate to the sale begin when the sale opens at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until 1 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8th Auxiliary members are certain that numerous THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM booths will offer something $850.00 for every one. Baked goods, $695.00 they feel, will tempt all Jeannettes ages. The Chinese Auction will yield some treasures ". ThaTa tacKiaaiwMnf gala In Ma way when Love and kian first - and then a treasured and the Gift Shop has items gift of lasting beauty from our large selection, for Mothers' Day. Indoor no is oft tha SOWN of flfio dHMionds and unusual including Hummel Figurines, Lenox China. and out door plants will be totting*. Only raconUy ho roturnod item Europe wlftt a available, also household wttoto eoHocVon of now and unk)uo diamond rings. items, appliances, tools, Many of thorn or* wry special volus*. VMt any All purchoMS beautifully Gift Wrapptd games, toys, linens, fur- Marcus store and ono of our Diamond Conouttoffl* wM and Wroppfd for Mailing niture and jewelry. show you ttto coHoctton and you wW bo a Proceeds of the sale go to diamond Irovotor too. G«l tht r>»tt — for Mother's Day — Any Day — the Day Care Center, an all- day preschool and kin- Get Hallmark Greeting Cards! dergarten program for From tno windows of ths world collodion. Giv* Her a Box of Dtlicioui Barricini Candy children whose home situation requires day care. The Center is a private, non- profit agency. Tuition fees Beginning Jeannette's Gift Shop are based on a family's ability to pay; the deficit in our store April 28 Headquarter! for Hallmark Cards end.Barrteini Candy must be met by private ahcuA contributions. JEWELERS 227 E. Ira* Strttt KmUatHS.JU RfttCWStt, l.J. SHOT IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES EVE Career Day M Park Av«nu«/939-0079 S3 E. Rldfmod Avanu«/44W32» EVE (Education, •tsmiu, w. Vocation, and Employment Ito E. Bread Str»«/ 233-0929 Open Thursday Evening, 'til 9 p.m. opportunities for Women) of •inMIHSSMH OPS" Thurs.'til • Kean College of New Jersey KMita 17 Nortti Route 4 and Haekensack Avtnu* 232-1072 will, present "Career Day" 'aranHi*, NJ, / M2-SM0 Hectoniack, N.J. / i tomorrow in Downs Hall MMCIN MtKt • MASTE* CHAKE • IMUUM EXPffiSS • from 9:30-11:30 p.m. 1ft THK WENTFIELll <.V..I.) I.KADKIt, TIIUItHDAV, AI'HII, 2«, 11)71- Flower Show Free Hearing Tests Offered The Dig and Delve Gordon During the month of May, foundation for all later The Hearing Society Is Club of Crnnford will open which is Belter Hearing and learning, the Plainfield also organizing summer Us standard flower show Speech Month, the Hearing Hearing Society emphasizes classes In Sign Language, "Rp-collcclions" al I p.m. Society in Plainfield is of- the importance of early beginning in June. Salurday, April 30. al Die fering free hearing tests, by detection of possible hearing For Information and Firs! Presbylerian Church. appointments, call any Springfield and Norlh Union appointment. loss In pre-school children. As the preschool years All children and adults arc Thursday or ' write: Aves. B & C Antiques and Plainfield Hearing Society, The Whipplclrce, bolh of ioday are considered the Invited to lake advantage of mosl important in a child's this offer of free hearing 518 Waichung Ave., Woslfield. will exhibit their Plainfield. specialties. development and the icsls.

Luclnda Dowell BELLS-A-POPPIN, Lynn Kolttrjahn, director of the Chancel Handbell Choir, blows the whistle on the group as they prepare for "Bells-a-Poppin'," a concert of secular miulc to be presented on Sunday, May 1, at 3 p.m. In Westminster Hall of the Presby- AWARD WINNERS, Members of the Fortnightly. , terian Church. All donations will benefit Miracle Money, a special fund to aid the evening department of the Woman'* Club of Weitfleld. hungry and needy of the world, Busy at rehearsal, from left, are Joy Huey, Mn. who received awards recently from the State Federation Kolterfahn, Kay Macrae, Dorothy Campbell, Jean Schorh, Ersktne Robert*, 'Tay of Women's Clubs are, from left, Mrs. Rachel Sullivan, Miller and Lucille Clark. Mils./uttfrta Taylor, Mrs. Walter C. Brandsma and Mrs. . Jessie Plant flrbwn. Something for a very special person , College Woman's Club at 60 Fortnightly Members Cited Mother! The New Jersey State Department, Crafts Contest Will Examine Past, Future Federation of Women's held at the Wateunk Room in Westficld's Municipal' The 60th anniversary of to remember at their dinner The club has worked for Clubs has awarded three the College Woman's Club of Tuesday evening, the fervor awards to Mrs. Rachel Building.. Her first place. other diverse causes awards were Fund Raising, Westfield will be celebrated of early years is revealed in throughout its history, such Sullivan; a member of the at a multiple-purpose dinner the donation of. $20. out of a Fortnightly Group. They are Nature Crafts, and Holiday as compulsory vaccination Decorations, second place May 3 at the Plainfield $63 treasury to the Woman's of school children, sub- first place in Nature Crafts, Country Club. College in New Brunswick, third place in Glazed for Creations from standard housing in- Discards. .Aside from the traditional now Douglass College. In vestigation and planning Ceramics and honorable scholarship awards, 1921, the club promoted Mrs. taxes. . i mention for Holiday Also receiving certificates - members will elect officers AL Price as the first Decorations. The Service qf merit were Mrs. JP. and investigate the display woman candidate to the This recollection, it is Department, chaired by Brown, third place for two of accumulated Board of Education. Each hoped, willbe an impetus to Miss Marlon Scott, received table, centerpieces; and memorabilia, including member was required to sell make the next 60 years as honorable mention for a lap Mrs. Walter C. Brandsma, historical documents and a 25 tickets to the fund-raising productive.' Members will robe made by its members.. head of the Fortnightly • collection of the first five play and 'also make four continue their interest in the Mrs. Sullivan previously Group* who received a third, years' newsletters. pounds of candy which was tutorial program and had received certificates of place for a Christmas, The club has grown and the club's role in the 1918 representation on various merit in the Sixth District, centerpiece and honorable dedication of Mindowaskin groups on community af- Evening Membership mention for a Fund Raiser. changed enormously since % its modest beginnings. It Park. fairs and projects. Even was founded in 1917 by Miss Long-time members may with inflation as a Spices; Herbs Liven Cooking Mabel L. Sturgis and Mrs. recall how they went discoursing factor, they will Harold W. Welch, with 15 without refreshments at their work to raise funds for their DONNAPATEREK The flavor of ground members; today over 550 meetings as part of the food prime goal of financing COUNTY II n M I'. spices is imparted im- GLISTENING PATENT members work to promote conservation program of education through newer ECONOMIST mediately, so they may be HANDBAGS- from $20. college education for World War I. Newer protects such as last fall's added about 15 minutes women. members may recall that book sale and this coming Spices and herbs include a before the end of the cooking the annual plays were Wednesday's donation day period. Whole spices are Ironically, the club's first 1 great variety of vegetable official act had little to do suspender and some mid- at an area supermarket in. products with aromatic best in slow cooking dishes, with education. Pounded on winter meetings cancelled an attempt to exceed their aromas and pungent flavors such as stereos. They are the eve of the United States' to support the efforts to save historical total of over that are used to enhance (he added at the beginning of entry into World War 1, fuel during World War II. $150,000. natural flavor of foods. the cooking period so the' members sent a letter or Spices are sold in whole or long simmering can extract unqualified support in this j ground form. Strength and the full flavor and aroma. time of stress ana strain" to Garage Sale Today quality of' flavor and good Whole spices are ties in a President Woodrow Wilson color are the most im- cheesecloth bag for easy and still treasure his ex- For Pie-School portant considerations when removal. Whole or leal pression of appreciation to The site of the Westfield great bargains'at the sale on buying spices and herbs. herbs should be crumbled Tiaona him. • . r -.v :'•• ,. > Community Center Pre appliances, toys, children's There is no general rule finely just before they are wnum . '., ••'•;•; TIM first khotanMp was School's annual garage and clothes, cakes and' coffee, for the correct amount to used to release the flavor.' "icarf.. . small' presented hot to a woman bake sale' today from 9:30 those attending will be able use of a f pice or herb, as the Flavoring seeds may be' and tirge squares but to a young man. That a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine, to obtain literature oh the pungency of each spice or toasted before using to - and oblongs in solids was before the College is 606 Cumberland St., Pre-School and its program. iierb differs and its effect on enhance the flavor. and prints... - Men's Club.assumed that corner of Palstead Ave Registration for the Pre- different foods varies. If a For more information itarttng at $3. the most exciting fa»hion responsibility. The money raised will be School's fall term is going on recipe is not available, start regarding spices and herbs, newt of the Mason. Flower pins, flower wretths, 1 The two clubs continue to put toward a creative now. Inquiries may be made with • i teaspoon of spice per contact Mrs. Donna Paterek flowers for the hair, (lowers everywhere, from " work together, especially in playscape for the play at the sale or by calling pound of meat or pint of at the Union County $4.00 their joint annual College yeard. The Pre-School, Barbara Shaw, Pre-School sauce, and increase as Cooperative Extension Night. which serves SO youngsters, director, at the Westfield desired. When using red Service, 300 North Avenue Successive College ages three to five, is staffed Community Center, 558 W. pepper or garlic powder, East, Westfield, New Jer- Woman's Club scholarships with volunteer professionals Broad St. begin with "n teaspoon. sey, 070M. have all been awarded to and parent assistants. A full women, totalling almost 54- range of early childhood year scholarships and an activities is offered at i even greater-number of modest cost to parents. freshman prants. Among In addition to lettin the recipients, many have gone on to. earn master's degrees. In the fifties, Margaret Kruse became a . canon ate Fulbrlght Scholar. chiefly grown in Califor- Members will have much nia. Texas and .

FASHION SHOW. The Wettfleld Chapter of B'nal B'riin Girl« recently planned and conducted a fashion thaw of new spring out/Its at Temple Emanu-El. Models, from left, are Cary Fein, Nanci Pecker, Emily Rut, Sara Green, Janet Slove, Laurie Cohtn and Cindy Heller. Models not pictured were Cathy Mueel, MIndy Weiss, Barbara Ftenberg, •Wendy KoWenti, 5u« Krenick and Jane Kolker. ""•.'.•V •"" \

The newest elegant addition^ to the many world renowned objfectible names at Old World is Waterford, the most famous jrandAiUtume in hand blown, hand cut crystal. Irrthe tradition «tJrWT^efpttle in FINEST QUAUTY eraftmanship, each piece it signed. S«e the entirt tyrrt ajt Old including a large seletfion«f tarving pieces, decortitivlr ttcce The "Foiever" arrangement •Wtf CLEANING* and lamps, by Gotham exquisite floral arrangements of enameled tad jewel-finished flowers on slim gold-plated SPRING CLEAN WITH US! Shown, a graceful vase base crystal lamp with hand sewn, whit*.- wires in fine containers reproduced from pleaterfshjde. $135. •.='; 18th Century porcelains. • DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS • ,'.3. Bibolets (with metal container) • BRIDAL GOWNS • COATS • FURS • Dogwood 70.00 • EXCLUSIVE "SUEDE-LIFE" PROCESS • Star Flower 40.00 • SHIRT LAUNDRY • TABLECLOTHS • Strawberry Basket available in 2 sizes 170.00 250.00 FREE BOX STORAGE! FREE MOTH PROOFINo

WESTflllD MCNOHAM I]] 4800 MUMS MENDHAM ALL WOKK DONE ON PREMISES-OWNER OPERATEDMon.Fn. 8-00-6TJO A Thurr '1,1 » Men. S». 10-5 ».m. S434S4S l«t f 30 5 X> WM. lit* 7-V p.m. Mon.,Sat. 10-S p.m. GAIW00D MAU • 300 St. Aw. 7tM» m* nrf« 7-f *M. , -Till'; WKSTI'IKI.I) (N,,l.) I.KADKII, Till IISDAV, .Vl'ltll. '.'H, 11177 Church Women United Name Opera Program to be Given Added Concert to Include Fellowship Day Speaker On May 4 by Musical Club Show Tunes, Film Scores The Rev. Judith Bennett, her Gladstone church, and pastor of Gladstone United "The Cnlulysls in Opera" The New Jersey Sym- was for muny years on the Is the theme of a program of phony Orclieslrn will per- Methodist Church, will board of the Sacred Dance speak May « al Church operatic solos and trios to be form its first Guild. presented Wednesday, May "Kaleidoscope" concert Women Unlled's May " Dunce is one of the oldest Fellowship Day in the 4, by the Musical Club of here on Friday evening. forms of worship and you Westfield at 11:30 p.m. in the May G, al Westfield High WeBlfield Presbyterian see many instances of it In Church on "Gifts to Claim". First Baptist Church, Elm School. the Bible, especially the Old SI. This extra non- The Uev. Bennett entered Testament", says the Rev. The public is invited to the pastoral ministry three subscription concert was Mrs. Bennett. "It has long attend the program chaired scheduled by popular years ago after raising four been u way of people ex- by Mrs. Samuel Tom- children and a varied career demand due to the sold nut pressing their spiritual bacaher who has arranged status of the NJSO's :hal has ranged from feeling. The liturgical dance the Music Week offering for reporter- photographer- Westfield series for the past movement in our own times several years and has been three years. The orchestra | editorfora Cornwall, N.Y. is really a recovery of an a member of the club for paper to teacher In both will be under Ihe direction of ancient tradition." over 25 years. She is moving its Associate Conductor. public and private schools. Dr. Theodore Sperduto, soon from Millburn to the "I fell that the particular Jesse Levine, tind will pastor of Presbyterian west coast. Ruth Tom- feature vocal soloists diversity of gifts that I have Church, will give the in bacher, an alumna of Ruth G. fombacher ./t'.ssc Lc vine could be put to the best Samantha Genton, soprano vocation. Mrs. Leonard Juilliard School and Carlo Menotti's "The and Julius Rnstman, and selections from his possible use in the Schork, director of Teachers College of ministry", she says. Consul." baritone. popular folk opera, "Porpy Children's Choirs al the Columbia University, taught The trios will be from Act Kaleidoscope was and Bess." We also have n Prior to entering the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. choral music and served as 3 of Wagner's "Got- started by the NJSO last medley of familinr tunes ministry, the Rev. Bennett Nigel Harlan and Mrs. E.R. choir director at Roosevelt terdammerung" and from season as an experimental such as "Alfie" and "April studied hallol, jazz and Huey Jr. of Ihe host church, Junior High School from Richard Strausses "Der non-subscription type in Paris," and we are modern dance, specifically are chairing the luncheon al 1946-1966. An accompanist, Rosenkavalier." Accom- program that would appeal featuring a mosl unusual the Martha Graham and 12:45. composer and arranger, she panists will be Kathleen to audiences of all musical idea, never done by us Holm techniques. In New Ecumenical Action has been lecturing on opera Cuckler, Elizabeth Tipton tastes. "It differs from the before. We are planning to York Cily. This interest has Chairman Jean Davidson since her retirement and and Claire Sahler. orchestra's subscription present, in its entirety, continued: first, as a has arranged for displays of served on the Education programs," Maestra Levine Charlie Chaplin's classic liturgical dancer with Drew some of Church Women Society of the Metropolitan Mrs. R. Glenn Bauer is in explains, "in that it offers a film "The Kink." During Theological School where Uniled's outreach projects, Opera Guild. charge of hospitality lighter, more popular type this, the orchestra will play she earned her master of such as layettes, health, assisted by Mrs. John C. of classical music along the authentic film music played divinity degree and Solists are Maria Musto, Newsome Jr. and Mrs. sewing and school kits and TOUR HOUSE. Mrs. William G. Franklin of Scotch Plains pours tea In Her living room Ann Weeks, Dilys Jones lines of a Boston Pops many years ag:> during presently with various blankets for the needy R.E. Ryerson Jr. program, mixing popular silent movies. We think the workshops in creative that reflects the French decor found throughout her home. The Franklin home is one of Smith, Jan Hedden, Sonja around the world fjve that will be opened Saturday for the Woman's ClubofWestfield's annual House and Dalen, Drude Sparre New active members of concertos and symphonies kids in the audience will movement as a form of specifically American with Broadway tunes and enjoy it right along with religious expression. She Kitchen Tour; Pictured also are Mrs. Willard Magalhaes, seated, Mrs. Robert Ussner Chancellor and Ellen-May the club are Mrs. Richard Indians and migrant of the Junior/Woman's Club. Forsberg. Arias will include Berger and Mrs. G. Lazzeri Hollywood film scores." anyone who was a kid when continues to direct dance workers. the movie was made in choirs, among them one in two from Donizetti's "Anna of Scotch Plains, Mrs. "The May 6 program is a Offerings received on May Five Homes, Omelet Brunch Included Bolena" and Senta's from Walter Cushman of West- good example," continues I9ir>." Fellowship Day will go to Wayner's "The Flying field and Mrs. Frank Krause Levine. "It contains Ger- Tickets may be obtained Club to Benefit support such projects as Dutchman," Also from of Cranford. Mrs. Herbert shwin's famous tone poem. from the N.J. Symphony, well as the budget of the In Woman's Club Tour on Saturday Rossini's "The Barber of Weininger of Mountainside "An American in Paris" 213 Washington St., Newark. The Woman's Club of local unit of CWU. Seville, Gounod's "Romeo has been accepted as an Westfieldwill benefit from a Ticket deadline is April 29. Live birds sing in a interested may call Mrs. formal dining room. and Juliet" and from Gian- associate member. Donation Day at a local They are available from glassed in room at the George Fraser, Mrs. French decor Chorale Presents Brahms* Requiem supermarket on May 4. Mrs. Clarence Clark, Franklin home, one of five Anthony J. Stark Jr. or Mrs. predominates. Two white Identification cards, which Harold H Bracher, club Nine Holers Start 25th Year The Summit Chorale will Solists are Sheila Barnes Trinity PI. or from the to be open Saturday for the French chairs flank a present its last concert of must be presented before listeners of one of the 11 fifth annual House and members; also Robert massive, elephant foot, The Plainfield Country fashion show of clothes from and Kenneth Bell. purchases are totaled at the Haines of Lancaster, Ltd., Club Nine Hole Golf Group the club Pro Shop. Darriell the season, Johannes Area residents par- member churches of the Kitchen Tour, sponsored by mother of pearl inlayed -Brahms' Ein Deutsches store, will be available at the Woman's Club of 76 Elm St. coffee table from Pakistan celebrated its 25th an- Buczek, wife of the club pro, ticipating include Bette the club Saturday during its Weslfield-area Church Requiem, at 8 p.m. Satur- Women United. Child care Westfield. The Franklins' English in front of a white, cut velvet niversary al an opening, John Buczek, was coor- Becker, Michele Graham, House and Kitchen tour. luncheon on April 13. dinator and commentator. day at New Providence High Elsa Gail llahn. Caroline will be provided. Included in this annual Cotswell cottage, situated sofa in the living room. School with the regular 80- event is brunch at the along a rambling brook in a Honored guests were Mrs. Models were members of Holt, Elaine Lehecka, all The room with the singing William Mellin, a charier the group. voice Chorale argmented by from Westfield. Dennis clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid wooded area of Scotch 40 additional voices. The Ave., where the "Omelet Plains, is designed to the birds adjoins the master member, Mrs. Clarence M. Boyle and Daniel McCulloch bedroom. A small dining Chase, Mrs. Robert C. Officers of the group are chorus will be accompanied of Scotch Plains. King," Jerry Holmes of contour of the land. It by a 60-plece orchestra, the International repute, will features unusual lighting table there is set for two. Brower, Mrs. Cornelius Mrs. Lawrence Eisele, There are nine rooms and Hagers, Mrs. Archie L. chairman; Mrs. Gifford nucleus being the Chamber Remaining tickets will be display his culinary art fixtures, including chan- Symphony of New Jersey. sold at the door. during the tour hours of 10 deliers, as well as antique five baths to see in this tour Dean Jr., Mrs. Ronald M> Spoil Her with Gifts from home. Kalims and Mrs. Terrence chairman; Mrs. John Belz, a .m.-2p.m. Every year, the French and English C. Madden, past chairmen. night before the collector pieces. The dining On the Franklin's patio, Derby, he serves 2000 guests bay overlooks their pool, the Woman's Club plant The meeting' featured a al the Whitney's Le Grand landscaped gardens and the committee will have many Ball in Louisville. adjacent golf course. The hanging baskets and Tickets must be pur- French country kitchen is tropical plants for sale. Also tit*. chased in advance; none accented with black and on the patio, members of the will be sold on Saturday. white and is separated by Junior Woman's Club wilt They are limited. Those have a. boutique table. Mak* h«r happy with attractive wrought iron gates from the Cast Praised in Community Players' ••(•ction of Olft» hKkidlna a tor** "Red Hot Lovers VarkHy of lath Acc*t«orl*s. ....»•-.,, (,••••(,.: -. BY I.IBBV RAR8KY egotistical, no - talent sex comfortably so. She comes '"The Last of the Red Hot pot. Christian Slubcriki to the apartment with guilt, Wtdt jtitctlon of fUtipntfy featuring Lovers" ends the 41st plays Bobbl with magical guilt, guilt, stamped all Hallmark, TV. Allen, Lilac Hedgtii season of the Westfield perception.After all, it's not over. Barney has grown and Eaton = " - Community Players. This that easy to change from through his experiences so ICE CREAM CAKES one mood to another, from he can help her and in so morality tale, written by doing, learns his lesson. FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Candles - Books - Albums Nell Simon, deals with one paronoia to child-like Like the poet said, marriage man's fantasies and how he dependence in swift suc- is better. SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER. Greeting Cards-.Party, Goods cession. LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART. STAR. acts them out. Credit mustgotodirector After 23 yearsof marriage, The audience is convulsed in the scene where Stan Wards Crawford for the HILLS IS AN INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF 76 Elm St., Westfield Barney Cashman, a suc- DUALITY ICE CREAM. USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND Nathanson (Barney) takes right balance of timing and cessful fish resturanteur, mood. Everything worked. GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills Icecream,CAKES, novelties has the seven year Itch. He's his first marijuana smoke. SPRING PARTIES. Modelling fashions from Jane and molded creatlone are Homemade, CUSTOM crafted with old 232-2232 It was an inspired evening. FASHIONED regard for quality AND APPEARANCE. getting older and he won- "I don't feel my tongue" he Smith Shops at the annual spring parties of the Senior Open f hurr 'svs 'til 9 p.m. roars, rolling his eyes. Soon, There will be four more ders if he's missed performances: April Auxiliary to Children's Specialized Hospital held something. Mortality in- both he and Christina recently at Shackamaxon Country Club were Mrs. duces immorality, so he Sluberski (Bobbi) are on the tonight, tomorrow and floor, very relazed singing Saturday evening; also a Geoffrey Selby, left, and Mrs. James G. Skinner right. writes his mother's ad- the old songs-very badly. • benefit on May 7. Admiring Mrs. Selby's dress are from left Mrs. Robert dress on the back of a J.T. Mooney, hostesses chairman; Mrs. William Cun- customer's check, hoping If all the women were For further information, nich, seated pictures chairman and Mrs. Owen L. for some action. totally believable, the third, contact the playhouse at Walton, raffles chairman. The parties were held on three ^ilteHicOPEN 11 AM to 10 PeM • 7Crea DAYS m Wtfvegot 1000 W. North Ave. From the moment Stan Vivian O'Rourke was un- consecutive days, April 19, 20 and 21. ?L 93 IUM ST. WlimiLD • 233-MW Nathanson, as Barney, IK S M 1 PM 7 DAYS (AM comes on stage, the audience is treated to a flawless, polished per- formance. Not that Barney Ii — is polished. Far from it, he is bumbling, clumsy and inexperieced. Barney wants A Gift A Mother Could Appreciate romance, understanding and warmth and he gets HBTFIELII. Elaine, the antithesis of this. At Prices You'll Adore! Grace Kameros, plays Elaine the great put-down artist, with warmth and Zips. The action sneakers from Stride Rite. SALE intelligence. 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Open Thuriday EvMiingi Open Daily 9:30 • 5:30, Thurs. 'til 8:30 Open Daily 1.J0 to S: JO INWTUTf exetpt Vims. 9: JO to S:J0 1S0O Broadway [cor. 43rd SI.) 105 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD 233-0763 Closed Wsdntrsdav New York. NY. 10036 30C 3MC 3OC 3MC in THIS WEHXTIELU recording secretary; 30 Westfield Colonial p.m., Rain date May 14event for browsers, announced at a later date. Shelley Yedvarb, her Chorus, SPEBSOSA assistant; Linda Cohen, : spring show, Weitfield High corresponding secretary. School, 8:15 p:m. Also, as vice presidents: 30 House-Kitchen Tour, Marilyn Allschule, Com Woman's Club, 10 a.m.-l munity Services; Mickey p.m. - • , Targum, membership; Lois 30' Plant-bake sale, fjt. Berger, education: Cathy Paul's Church parking Schwartz, administration; The annual Westfield High School Band dinner will be held at T p.m. Wednesday, May area, 10 a.m. Jayne Roth, ways and 11, at Mountainside fnn with tpeclal and senior awards as well as entertainment. 30 ORT-Gift Auctlaa. means. Tickets area writable from bant members, Mrs. Robert Dint more. 401 Quantuck Lane, Temple Emanu-El, 7:» Mrs. Robert Evan*, «22 Prospect St., or Mr*. Herbert Nelson 839 Lamberts Mill Rd. p.m. YW Taste Treat Pictured are: Cathy Guthrle, captain of the Color Guard, Ron Starner, Band Director, 30 Victor Borge coaeart, and Dave Bloom, president of the Marching Band. Renaissance Hsaaa To Tease Palate benefit, Plstnfletd Ma* Youths' View Topic for Learn-Lunch School, 8:30 p.m. ... bad, bath «. Airtfep, An International Taste MAY Treat, with some 40various "Westfield Youth - A program director since identified programs and 1 Open meeting-racHal, table linint and KcMsorits dishes from throughout the Perspective" will be the September. She is a workshops they want to see Junior Musical CM*. world, will take place subject of a mini talk at the graduate of Morgan State in Weslfield. Her job at the Methodist Church Wednesday morning, May YWCA's Learn and Lunch University, Baltimore, Md. Y Teen House puts her- in 1 Cut-a-thon, for cwaty II, at the Westfield YWCA program on Monday, May 9, Miss Gaines will tell about direct contact with high Learning Diiabilttai mflY2-7 for«tn on Clark St. by Janice Gaines, who has a survey taken in the High school students after school Children's An, There will be "Moksie been the YWCA Teen School in which the student each afternoon. Roberts, 134 special grand opening white sale eutfeunt AJesie" from Surinam, The Learn and Lunch 2 Sale, benefit "Torte de Tripe" from Operation Sail Viewed by DAR program, sponsored by the for Elderly, Columbia and "Tandoori YWCA public affairs Church, 9-» of Chicken" from India, committee, is open to samples of which will tease "Operation Sail," a Russian threat in the North 3 College Woman's ChsY Breakfast narrated slide program,was Atlantic following the slide anyone interested in current anniversary AM (SXM the palate. The hours for presented to the Westfield program. affairs. Luncheon is served Tray this annual event are 9 - Plainfield Count? CM DAR Chapter and their Mrs. Frederick Goodwin, at 12 noon and the mini talk 4 "Catalysts la Optra, 11:30 a.m. guests, Friday evening at Mrs. William Overbay, Mrs. concluded by 12:45. Drawings. Other dishes for the public the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wehner and Mrs.Reservations are requested Young Miuktaae EPSTEIN'S to sample are "Ground Nut Alan Mclntyre, 603 Elm St. Alson Woodruff were by calling the YWCA before MayAudstiasi Stew" from Africa and Friday, May 6. BOOTERV "French Mousse au Cmdr. A. Ray Bottoms hostesses. The Westfield Chocolat." This tasty treat and Lt. Cmdr. Carl J. Musical Club will is sponsored by the YWCA Lenandowski, officers of the auditions for ntw Main Refreshments World Mutual Service Chief of Naval Operation! on Wednesday, Ma* II, at Commandants Sea Power, 7:30 p.m. AU euwikal Committee and is chaired presentation team, were the musicians are lavftof a) this year by Bertie Van- audition and may attain 2S2-S1S3 denberg. guest speakers. Cmdr. Bottoms spoke briefly on the more information by eatklg . Custom Work The event is open to the Lisa Tipton. ^^ public; children are "Peace II our fin*) good." Competitive Prices welcome. St. Augustine Young miairia— it MM club have the OMrtassty to Personalized Service play for and BC IHMr peers and U American Express • Bankamericard • ,M*«er Charge acquainted With musicians sad fam. «*•' semUes.AssacWsMndiia 102 Quimby Street devoted to mmuM* playing. Westfield The Junk* Martial <** 232-6814 meets the flrat taafay of •very month. It hM atvaral Nina thirty to f iva thirty ouUngsduriagthayaat aatti Thursday til nine as a trip t» aimiwy musical and a antn pssnk. is Sunday, May 8th.•

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Join the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages, credit terms or lrom3-73. who have learned their skating Model Your Master Charge j techniques through the renowned, SSP26QAOON intimate, one-on-one teaching method* WE DRIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD that have made Ralph Evans New Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice Skating. Special for Moms: Hatt price, Free Parking when you sign up your child! trm Practice Visit or Call the) school nearest lizabethtown Gaa A NATIONAL UTILITCS t MOUSTMtS CONMNY McEWEN FLOWERS Hockey your home to register, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. tUZAatTN- , _ - pNtSWOWWAVE. RbSESCnftY ST, Established 1921 Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ONEE'TOWNPIAZA I 1MELMST 1MSMTHST SUSSEXCOUNTY MALL 2S9-SO0O Set-SOOO 2SS-S00O (OflQfaenSt Naw tse-Mn HT 3OS-3S3-2S30 OMy»»im 5p.m. HI. 1-9 Circle) cwrioam.-ipm •ton. tP4ffi. 'M»p.m. 0a% 130 •ni.-s p.m. Sa.a:30a.m.-4.3Epm aes-Moo Fri wapm. P*ALPMX EVAN» 3«. 9am.-2pm. PMI orr-THi-sTitur WONT BOOK ftxuum Thaaa ahmmoma open shopping nighM and Saturday* 0tfyl».m..5p.ni. 215 North Av*. W.. W..tfnl«, 201 itiiTO Grove St. at Weitfield Ave., Westfield — 232-1142 704 Morrli T«npi««. Short MINI. 201 J7» M33 Complete line of skating equipment and winter spam apparel. -TIIK WKNTI'IKI.It (N.if.) I.KAKKII, TIII'IISIIAV, AI'HII. W, IMI7 I'lW .New Focus INoted by Local Y Collegians As it Marks Nat'l YWCA Week Joan A. Sanborn has at- As National YWCA week themselves. "The Con- alned dean's list standing Is being marked April 24-30, temporary Woman - Who Is for the 1976-77 academic (he Westfleld YWCA notes She"? is n six week course ear at Drexei University. that its program has grown using t r ii nsnetlonnl 'he daughter of Mr. and In new directions, many of analysts as « frame of Mrs. W.W. Sanborn of 1701 them :i far cry from drip- reference. How do you feel Boulevard is majoring in ping suits and soggy towels. about the amount of ihc science of mathematics. Team sports, exercise pleasure, work, parenting Roger H. Hariey of 309 classes and swim plunges and joy that is in your life? Koanoke Rd. has been are still offered but they are Can the emotional perils nf named to the dean's honor likely to be called "dan- the empty nest and list at Franklin Pierce cercise" and "nquaclse." menopause be recognized College. He is a junior. The Young Women's and therefore diminished? Sandra K. Hurley of 330 Christian Association also For the womnn who is not Woodland Ave., a student at offers help in other than yet ready lo ask herself this East Carolina University physical areas which affect type of question, the "Drop- chool of Education, the girls, women and In Center" is open on a Greenville, N.C. is doing families of the community. continuing Monday morning practise leaching this Money is a problem for basis. Here, at the Y-Teen quarter. She is at the Adie the single person as well as house, she can listen to G.O.P. ASSEMBLYMAN Frank X. McDermott, a can- Sauller School, Greenville. the family and there is no someone else talk out a didate for the New Jersey Senate from the 20th District in Ruth Zultnerof 741 Forest reason why finance would problem with the facilitator the June 7 Primary, addressed the April meeting of the Ave. achieved the dean's lisl •DONATION. The Weitfleld Women'$ Republican Club over a cup of coffee or she Westfleld Women's Republican Club at the home of Mrs. made a donation to the Westfleld Day Care Center at its be considered a male for the fall semester for domain. A six week course may just want some quiet Donald S. Sawtelle. Pictured with Mm. from left, are Wake Forest University's April meeting. Presenting the check was Miss Mildred time away from her house Mrs. John Mandel. club president; Mrs. R.G. Cook, Murphy, left, Community Service chairman. Accepting "Women, Money and CUT-A-THON. To benefit Union County's learning foreign study program at •Financial Planning" is and telephone. Babysitting program chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Hunoval. a club disabled children, there will be a Cut-a-thon Sunday, May Dijon, France. the donation is Mrs. Charles L. McGIII, vice-president of service is available for all member. An auction will follow the club's annual lunch- the Day Care Center. designed to show women 1,/rom 9 a.m.-9p.m., staffed by the Union County Master Russel Mark Fineslein how to start sound financial the daytime activities and eon at the Woman's Club. Hairdressers Association and the New Jersey'Master is one of 31 undergraduate planning and money there is a sitter list for Hairdressers Association, at Mr. Roberts Hairdressers, students in the University of management. Wills, in- evening hours. Sale at Church 134 Elm St. Zack Roberts, pictured at work above, is a Virginia's Mclntire School surance, credit and director and advisor to the county group. Men, woman of Commerce to be elected M'side PTA Calendar retirement plans are in- ' The YW is also concerned The Board of Mission of by the members of the and ch lldren may ha ve a shampoo, hair cutand blowdry. lo Beta Gamma Sigma, about the "Woman in The First Baptist Church, church. The sale will take cluded. Transition". This is the title Clowns, movies, magicians favors, refreshments and national honor society in Parent Effectiveness Westfield, will have a sale place at the church. Hours baby sitting will be provided. Further in/ormation may business and ad- APRIL 3 Regional Board of of a six week course offered May 2 for the benefit of the are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Training teaches skills for separating, separated or be obtained from Betty Upper at the Union County ministration. 28 PTA, Beechwood School, Education, Arthur L. which will enable parents to Baptist Home for the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, 5 Cindy h. Feidl of 13 Johnson Regional ' High divorced women. It iden- Ejderly,. Newark. Offered 8 p.m. • listen so that children tifies choices in everyday Carol Ad., Westfleld. Normandy Dr. has been 30 Foothill Club dinner- School, Clark, 8 p.m. share problems, respect will be hand-made items Last year nearly two and elected to Alpha Lambda 4 Senior Citizen trip to Neils work and family situations uch as afghans, hand one half million persons dance. Sulphur Springs their needs and resolve and discusses personal Intern! Carnival Planned at WHS Delta, national scholastic Inn, Berkeley Heights, 7 New Yorker, Mountain conflicts so that no one decorated writing paper, participated in programs fraternity for freshmen, at Lake. relationships in a new or tole painting, oil and water offered by the Young The courtyard and clubs - Spanish, French, p.m. loses. Both parents are changing life style. In the Bucknell University. 5 Foothill Club, Echo Lake welcome. color paintings, miniature Women's Christian cafeteria at Westfield High German, Italian and Latin,- Ann Goodman Sloane, MAY Country Club past, the YW has offered a ead soldiers, baked goods, Association in groups across School will be the setting for will offer international 2 Rotary Club, East Winds. Many women are facing "get together" . place and the US. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5 AAUW board meeting new challenges and and much more, all donated an International Carnival games, food and en- Stanley L. Sloane of 1021 12:15 p.m. 5 Jonathan Dayton Vocal time for those newly from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, tertainment. The Carnival is 2 PTA board, Deerfield decisions in their lives by widowed, and is ready to do Minising Way. has been concert, 8 p.m. chance or by choice. Y- May 6, to which the public is under direction of the initialed into the Sigma School, 7:30 p.m. 7 PTA Country Fair, it again if the need arises. invited. Teens have been getting language departments at Delta Chapter of Kappa 2 Rosary Altar Society, Our Deerfield School It a.m. - Students in the language the High School. Delta sorority at Duke Lady of Lourdes direction and guidance in ...If the need arises 4 p.m. making responsible sums up the attitude of the University. She is a 3 VFW, Elks Club, Rt. 22. 9 Rotary Club, East Winds. Full Line Florist sophomore majoring in 3 Foothill Club benefit for decisions for some years Young Women's Christian 12:15 p.m. now by operating the Y- Association. Sixty years ago psychology. Gary Clover fund, Lord & 9 Board of Health. Now Carrying • COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Taylor, Millburn. Teen House and planning it was concerned about child Susan McManara is a Municipal Building, 7:30 their club program to in- labor and working con- I'frttfttJ h\- XfwJfffty State Ih-patmirnt •>} ljinan->t> member of the cast of "The, 3 Board of Education work p.m. FRUIT BASKETS session, Echobrook clude service and fun. ditions for women. Today Dollmaker," an American 9 Board of Adjustment, Boro The group effort has the YW wants to eliminate folk opera written by Carol School, 8 p.m. Hall, 8 p.m. racism and sexism and help Made to your specifications NURSERY SCHOOL A. Schoenhard, associate worked so well that YW now I'olleff Trained Faculty Hell tf|uipprd Playirouodv 9 Jonathan Dayton offers group discussions for women cope with a rapidly while you wait Small OiKft Oirei'tetl Prugrjms professor of music at dismissal. 1:30 p.m. changing society. Sprriil Art. Musk. Dince. Limllrd Enrollment Westminster College, New women who are questioning 10 Board of Education. • Plants • Fresh Flower* French & Spjnisti Te*chff% Wilmington. Pa. It will be STORK Deerfield School, 8 p.m. NYU Alumni Wide Variety of Silk and Dried REGISTER NOW FOR SEPT. 1*76 presented in a new form, to Regional Board of TrampoitMlon frovided concert-reader's opera, for A baby boy was born April Education, Arthur L. John G. Winger, vice economics division of the the B'nai B'rilh women of WE DELIVER 4 to Louis and Bonnie Pisane Johnson RHS, 8 p.m. president and division Chase Manhattan Bank, Op.n Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Youngslown, Ohio. Susan is of 585 Trinity Place at 10, 11 Rosary-Allar Society executive of the energy N.A., will be the guest Thund.y »:30 to 9:00 SUMMER CAMP the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Overlook Hospital. He has dessert-bridge-fashion speaker at the May 3 dinner Sunday 1O:O0 to 1:00 Luther S. Hafer. 666 been named Adam Louis. show, Our ' Lady of Musical Club meeting of the New York Exppere l Swlmmlnj Inilruction Small Groupi Boulevard. Lee and Susan Rosander University Alumni Club of n'24'Fllt«ret d Pool • College Stiff Lourdes Church Open Meeting C. Frank & Son, Inc. Arts, Crsflt and Muiic Picnics Jamie Jackson, son of Mr. of 2393 Channing Ave.. 11 Senior Citizens, Com- Watchung at Rod's 1920's Daily Trips lo Points of Interest Sports and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson Scotch Plains, became munity Presbyterian The Westfield Junior Road House, West Orange. of 301 Hillside Ave.. has parents of a son, Kevin Lee, , Church. 12 noon Musical Club will have its Reservations may be 107 E. Broad St. W*«tri«ld R«fist«-Ntw, Afts 3-6 been elected Student Body on April 4 at Overlook Open Meeting May 1 in the made by calling Mrs IS Rotary Club, meeting, Geratdine Schiavone, 61 TRANSPORTATION MOVIOED vice president at Roanoke Hospital. Grandparents are East Winds, 12:15 p.m. choir room of the Methodist 232-3333 College. Salem, Va. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1» Library. bc*td,vPu*>ltc Church, a farewell recital Addison Drive, Short Hills, -233-1111 376-1120 sophomore and a dean's list Wafren, Mr. and Mrs. Library. 8 p.m. for the seniors and an in or Raymond F. Obrock, 1 student. Kenneth Rosander. ' 17 VFW, Elks Club. Rt. 22 vitation for future member Carol Road, Westfield. 1 17 Boro Council, Beechwood to sample a meeting. School, 8 p.m. The program Is varied 17 Regional Board of with sellectipns ranging Education. Arthur L. from Bach to Debussy. Johnson RHS, 8 p.m. Admission is free and Flprshe/m * sculpts 8 Women's Club, The everybody is invited. Manor 8 Jonathan Dayton Choral Plant, Bake Sale Parents' Society, High The Episcopal Church tailored classics Give Mom A Truly Deserved School, 8 pm. Women of St. Paul's Church 9 AAUW Supper, Com- will hold a "Welcome to Treat This Mother's Day munity Presbyterian Spring" plant and bake sale These smart pumps gently embrace Church your instep for a sure-footed stance. Saturday in the rear of the You 'II approve the smart haber- Sunday, May 8 9 Recreation Commission church at E. Broad St. and Municipal Building, 8 p.m. dashery detailing, shapely Fine Apparel for the Lady St. Paul St., starting at 10 heel and luxurious i Planning Board, Boro a.m. Included will be an leather softening An Exceptional Dinner At Hall, 8 p.m. assortment of flowers, in- every step. 20, 21 Eighth Grade paper cluding geraniums, drive, Deerfield School, 3- houseplants, hanging 5 p.m. May 20, 9-1 p.m. baskets, also a wide variety May 21 f home-made cakes, pies, 3 Rotary Club, East Winds, v ookies, breads and The very best 12:15 p.m. 'goodies."- things Idst. CASCADE - And last. Nursing Philosophy Topic for Auxil. Bone or White Kid And last. Mrs. Patricia Reed, R.N., tonwood, $50 in honor of director of nursing services, Bylis Smith, $15 in honor of S35.OO The bask wrap coat told members of the Eva Stewart; Sycamore, Muhlenberg Hospital $286 in honor of Mrs. H.M. bv Fairbrooke. Women's Auxiliary at their Gaston; $35 in honor of Mrs. 100% wool in April 18 meeting of the F. Bryan; Clematis, $150; white & oatmeal, philosophy of nursing at the Snowberry $300; Mistletoe .sizes 0-16 156. hospital as it relates to $700. philosophies of the New Jersey Nursing Practice Cotnc to the Nkeit Act, and Ihe standards of Nursing Practice of the SINGLES DANCE American Nursing !>"£" *»v Julian Tito Association. Agti 30 4 up It was reported that the Every TUM. 8 P.M. FAIRMONT - We offer a tempting selection of Crescent Avenue Church- White and Brown Muhlenberg Hospital Good LIVE I or White and • intriguing appetizers Friday' Benefit Concert Navy Calf • hearty homemade ealized approximately Tapti $38.00 $5,000 for the Hospital's Get Acquainted Activities hot & cold soups Mobile Intensive Care for refined adults Team, and that the Pjr' ADM. $2.75 • elegant crepes, generous Women's Auxiliary netted $560 to be used towards a Wsstwood steaks and chops new lecture hall. Banquet Hall • delicate crepe desserts, Twig Donations: Cot- 43t North A»... G.rwood hot apple streudel, Let our staff help you select the perfect Mother's Day creamy cheesecake 0t from our complete line J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. ESQUIRE - of warm weather fashions Black Patent with and accessories. Black Calf, Navy Patent United Van Lines with Navy Brunch will not be served. Calf or All P.U.C. 247 Bone Calf $38.00 MURRAY HILL SQUARE MURRAY HILL SQUARE Long Distance Moving Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. N.J. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 464-2228 Call for Reservations 464-6680 Local • Export • Storage Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 Open daily for luncheon 11:30 - 4, WE HONOR Thursday until 9 Dinner 4-9:30 MASTER CHARGE 8ANKAMERICAR0 Dinner rerved on Sunday 12-9- Open Italy 'til 5:30 HANOI-CHARGE ;' Open Sunday 12-4:30 635-6767 41 Watchung Av«. Chatham, N.J. 07928 QUMY at CENTRAL, WESTFKLO ™<*»*y Ntteta 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS Major Credit Cards Honored CARTE BLANCHE TMK WKMTMKM) (N..I.) I.KADHIt, TUl'ltNIlAV, AI'ltIL 28, 1071- Solon an ACE Fellow To Synopsize TV Soap Operas Dr. Bernard M. Solon of contributor to professional Starting tomorrow, New morning "Love of Life" will receive Information on Westfield, dean ol science journals, and has lectured Jersey Bell's television through to "Mary Hart- Philadelphia programming, and engineering at Union extensively to community information program, TV man, and New York, television College, Cranlord, has been groups on ecology and the Update, will present capsule TV Update measagos, programs will be listed for named an ACE (American environment. condensations of the which can be called on 938- ''201" area callers. Council on Education) As an ACE Fellow, Dr. previous day's happenings 8888 for a charge of 10-cents TV Update messages on Kellow in Academic Ad- Solon will participate in a on each of the 16 daily within an area code, will be the television serials will ministration, It was an-year-long program of task- serials. changed twice an hour begin with n reminder of I he nounced by Roger W, oriented administrative In addition, all television during the viewing day, at 10 schedule for the day's Heyns, president of the activities under the programs will be listed with and 40 minutes past the programs, This will begin at American Council on direction of a college a brief synopsis of the action hour. I) a.m. and continue until Education. president and chief on the screen from the Callers in the "609" area 9:10 a.m. Dr. Solon is one of 40 1977- academic officer. He is also 78 ACE Fellows , selected expected to attend three, nationwide from among 200 week-long seminars on the nominations. problems of academic The program, established administration, read ex- in 1964, is designed to tensively in the field, strengthen the leadership in produce an analytical report higher education by and. engage in other ac- preparing selected faculty tivities to enhance his ad- and staff for responsible ministrative career in positions in academic ad- higher education. ministration. Dr. Thomas M. Staulfer, Rev. Robert Lennon and Thomas Wimmer Dr. Solon joined the Union director of the Fellows i College Faculty in 1962 and program, reports that in the program's . firsts twelve served as chairman of the Wimmer Awarded Your Mother lovos you. so can Biology Department prior to classes most of the 500 • '"'I or como in lodny participants have made "\is.-_*.ancJ sono" hot ihis his appointment as dean in $500 Scholarship bright bouquof in 1974. significant advances into At the second annual made on the basis of ilsown huncJ pamtod coramic pitcher He is a graduate of positions of leadership in scholarship dinner of thescholastic achievement, A period Rutgers University and academic administration. Archdiocesan Federation of school and community way lo say. Pictured above are Mrs, Allen Winch and Mrs. Roger holds a master's degree in Forty-nine have become Home School Associations service and faith com- Toussainl, creators of a library display showing the science from Montclair presidents, and over 200 held at the Imperial Manor mitment, and are granted to VW's program of adaptive aquatics for the physically State College. He earned a others have become vice- in Paramus, Sunday, an parochial school students and menially handicapped. The display will remain in doctorate in aquatic ecology presidents, vice- award of $500 was presented who plan to attend a the Westfield Memorial Library during the month of from North Texas State chancellors, provosts, or to Thomas Wimmer. Catholic high school in the April. University. deans. The average age of Thomas is the son of Mr. and Archdiocese. As dean of science, Or. those selected as ACEMrs. Edward Wimmer of 8 Thomas, who plans to Mrs. Brown Home From CLA Session Solon is responsible for the Fellows is 37. Wychview Dr., and anattend Union Catholic Boys bio(ogy, chemistry, The American- Council on eighth grade student at Holy High School in Scotch Mrs. Helen G. Brown, past years, she has seen the engineering-physics and Education, rounded in 1918Trinity Elementary School. Plains, received his award chairman of the Northern library grow from one small mathematics departments and composed of institutions Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, together with David New Jersey Unit of Catholic reconverted teacher's room at Union College and for the of higher education and the principal speaker at the Protomastro of. Bergen Library Association, at- to the new facilities in the academic phase of the national and regional dinner, made the presen- County, Maria Estabaney of tended the recent week long full size library with work dental hygiene program educational associations, is tation. Essex County and Erica Lee convention of CLA at theand equipment rooms oc- conducted jointly by Union the nation's major coor- Each year the federation of Hudson County. | WESTFIELD Sheraton Palace Hotel in cupied this current school College, Union County dinating body for post- awards a scholarship to one Mrs. Michael J. Rossi and San Francisco. year at the former Holy Technical Institute and the secondary education. student from each of theMrs. John H. Wood were co- McEwen FLOWER Mrs. Brown has been with Trinity High School. New Jersey College of Through voluntary and four counties in the Arch- chairmen of the scholarship Holy Trinity Elementary Medicine and Dentistry. cooperative action, the diocese.' The awards are program. Flowers SHOP School Library since its Mrs. Brown lives with her Council provides com- fiMkMirt 1111 Dr. Solon is considered an nwi OM tm ITHHT inception in 1963 andhusband William and authority on ecology and the prehensive leadership for Redeemer League To Hold Fair FRONT DOOM fAHKINQ 321 SOUTH AVE. presently supervises all the daughter Kathy at 6 environment, is a frequent improving educational A spring fair will be rhite elephant sale, lunch, a WESTFIEIO Westbrook Rd. JttirC. audio visuals. During the 14 standards, policies, and sponsored by Redeemer hildren's "Moonwalk," SHOP 1MI SOUTH SIM HM 1M WMtUtAM. procedures. The ACELutheran School's Parent games and movies also will WMlftaM, 3)1.114) PARKINQ CONVtMIENCI O*»n ll.ia.uliM » m. «•>« Nwimlk. Ms-am Fellows program in Teachers League. Named >e offered, as well as door academic administration is Happiness Is ... the fair Hizes. part of the council's Office will be opened from 10 a.m. of Leadership Development to 4 p.m. at the school ^Specialists In Draperies in Higher Education. grounds, Clark St. at owperthwaite Ave. and Slipcovers Upholstery Malcolm Hosting features something for the whole family. FREE Consultation ft MtimatM Insurance Brokers Mother's Day plants and $f#; INTERESTING Dtcorator Fabrics David E. Malcolm, CLU, handcrafts will be featured : m J. ,V'i»-! .':» FoCorr avarHMyI naadnaatl. VuTt".'J of Westfield, president of the as well, as homemade baked David Malcolm Agency Inc. goods from the bakery Fabric by th« vwd. in East Orange, is hosting a section of the Fair. group of New Jersey's ft Comt In and tat our LMH v' An auction will be held leading independent life from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., a ' CotltctionofumplM. ' insurance consultants at a six day educational seminar * On Clwr4n« - Bkk ua at the Tamarindos Hotel in Flea Market May 14 ?*&? '" " ' """ Maspaktmas, Grand Canary •' More than SO dealers from Island this week. all over the atate will gather [Dor«tt*>'s Interior Decorators \ Saturday,1'May 14, fFom 10 Dr. Bernard M. Malcolm, a member of the a.m. to 4 p.m., to display 401 •cultvnfi' WttHitld 333-7atl af Presidents Circle of thetheir wares at a flea market Crown Life Insurance for the Union County Company of Toronto, chapter of the Easter Seal Canada, and managing Society. MONDAY 9I3O AJM. general agent for Crown Life in New Jersey has The third annual flea invited senior agency vice market will take place at president Clarke Lloyd and Fanwood Station (north Dr. Ross MacKay, medical side), Martine Ave. and vice president, both from North Ave. in Fanwood and Toronto, to exchange their will benefit the crippled expertise with several New children and adults served SALE by Easter Seals in that Jersey brokers who, with their wives, will be honored county. at the business conference. Dealers wishing to set up oh over 200 famous Malcolm has been a a booth may make reser- Westfield resident since 1972 vations by calling Mrs. J.B. with previous company Lafferty of 618 Arlington assignments in Boston and Ave. Toronto. He is a member of nettlecreek Chartered Life Under- April 24-30 - Nationa writers of Canada and theYWCA Week - will be ob- National Association of Life served in YWCAs in all 50 \bur Mother loves you Quality Bedspreads Underwriters. states and the District of Columbia. . ' Send her the FTD Big Hug'Bouquet! now for a fresh, Send your Mother the FTD Big Hug Bouquet—bright, happy flowers In now look in your an imported ceramic pitcher, hand- painted by the finest European bedroom. craftsmen. A beautiful way to show how much you love her. Your FTD Florist can send your gifts almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way. (Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.) FTD Big Hug Bouquet usually Holiday Presents - Youngsters on the pediatric naH *t FTD Super Big Hug available for Rahway Hospital recently received Mine toys and games Bouquet, with extra flowers less than from the PBA Correction* Officer* of fee AMI to send extra special love! Diagnostic Treatment Center In Aveitel. The gifts will An extraordinary gift. become part of the unit game room, aMiag W the Usually available already abundant list of recreation aides there. Officers •Iff" Raymond Gaiisewski (left) and Chester A«*am«kl let for less than %V7W Twin bedspread •••• 29.96 Michael Staggard of West! leM help them unfeaa the toys as Karen Corriero, R.N. pediatric head mvse, looks an. Full bedspread sakSB.K MatMt'a Day I* Queen bedspread ialt 49.9S StaWay. May*. King bedspread Ml* 59,95 SapitiMC.

Originally sold from $125. to $250. Many available with matching drapat or fabrics.

I GROUP II Priced From *Z9M-99n \

Some are slightly irregular but you will absolutely not find th» flaws • FTD Big Hug II, lovely ALL SALES FINAL • BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION green planted version with fresh flower accents— WOMAN'S CLII IF WISTFUL! in hand-painted pitcher. • Wedding Receptions • Mano Recitals Say FTD, and be sure... worldwide. Usually available • Social Functions • Meetinp for less than f bedhboth •As an independent businessman, each © 1977 Flottuj 318 S. Euclid A... FTDMcmbcrBoristsetshisownprtees. SHORT HILLS, N.J. 770 Morris ppke. (Mon & Thuri til 9) 201/379-4203 For Rentali 23£71M 233-3388 -TIIK WKNTFIKI.I) IN^l.) I.KAIII H rillllXDM U'llll i* 11177 I'lltli Old Guard Hosts American Dmun Ladies at Lunch Last week's meeting of The Kenn l.'ollcgi! sorios, the Westfield Old Guard was 'America, the Dream and devoted to entertaining the he Itcality", will conclude ladies. Coffee and cake was on Thursday, May r>, nt H served at 9:15 a.m. after p.m., at Kenn College ol which the Old Guard New Jersey with « lecture "Merry Men" entertained by Dr. Frieda Acller, who with music and songs, will discuss women's shnro followed by the "Extension n the "American Drcnm." Chords" of the First According to Dr. Adlcr, Methodist Church. ' 'the land of opportunity" After the month of April, Das historically ottered the "Merry Men" en- opportunities to only linll its tertained at the Greenbrook citizens. "Now that women Manor Nursing Home and are beginning to enjoy the .^4 on Tuesday entertained the widespread equality which Photo by Susan Kreltzcr Barrett * Craln, Realtors' window at 43 Elm St., features senior citizens at the American men have long Christine and Itnhyn Brown were among the performers a aampling of items to be available at the Redeemer Cranford Community experienced, they must also ul last Thursday's talent show at Tamsiqucs School. Lutheran School Fair from in a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Center. expect to pay the price in May 7 (rain date MayU) . Also on the program will be Bodmer 25 Years hard work, stress, and poor "Miunstruaimng" Topic IVIiiy 9, 16 movies and rides, along with an auction between 11 a.m. health." Dr. Adler leels the ime has come to weigh the and I p.m. Lunch also will be served. Co-chairmen or the With Public Service The Bureau ol classroom. Terminology (air are Evelyn Zachar and Shirley Carpenter. dreams against the Richard W. Bodmer of 518 realities. h-'dueational Services at and generalized group Current homes for sale are also displayed in Barrett & Cory PI. is an auditor in the Kean College ol New Jersey characteristics will be Crain's other window. internal auditing depart- Children of the Westfield Neighborhood Council Center, led by Ronald Grant, The This program, sponsored will offer a two-part discussed and models of ment of Public Service Center's director, visited the circus in Madison Square Garden during the Easter by the Townsend Lecture workshop entitled "Main- successful programs will be Electric and Gas Company, vacation. Shown above (left to right) are some of the children at the circus; Victor Series, is free and open to streaming" on May 9 and 16, examined. Kmphasis will be Mrs. Cook Joins Realtor will complete 25 .years' Bundy, Willie Barr, Marie Barr, Sabrina Logan, Kim Williams, Richard Myrick, he public. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dr. on teacher diagnosis of Myra M. Wood, realtor service with the company in Lonnie Muse, Harold Myrick. Elaine Fisher of the college educational difficulties. appraiser of 1429 U.S. High- May and will be presented a Currently, the council's trustees are preparing for an open house to be held on Sunday, STAMP AND COIN SHOW faculty will be the in- way 22, Mountainside, has gold service emblem in May 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. Everyone is extended an Invitation to the Center for refresh- The Central Jersey Stamp structor. announced that Vivien Cook honor of the occasion. ments, entertainment and displays by the children. & Coin Exchange will be at This program will survey has joined the office as a In all, 23 employees of The council center and its activities are supported by contributions from individuals Clark on Sunday, at the the problems and A light year is not a measure- Realtor Associate. She will public Service will complete and organizations and through Its participation in the United Fund. Located at 127 Ramada Inn, Garden Stale techniques of teachers who ment of time but of distance. specialize in residential a quarter-century of service Cacciola PI., the center serves children In the surrounding area, offering pre-school Parkway Exit 135. Show regularly work with ex- It Is the distance a ray of light properties In Westfield, during May. and after-school programs and varied teenage activities. hours will be 10 a.m. to 4::)0 ceptional children who have would travel in one year, Mountainside, Scotch Plains p.m. been mainstreamed in the about six trillion miles! and Fanwood. type exhaust fan vented to Mrs. Cook was born and the outside could be used. educated in England, ob- Hobbies May Harm Lungs, Working in a cool, humid taining a degreein sociology room rather than a dry. THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION from the University of dark area. This is Leeds. Prior to coming to Thoracic Society Heads Warns especially important for the United States in 1962 she That hobby you've taken ticulate matter that can liquid instead of an photographers. 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey worked in London in the up to calm your nerves, may block oxygen exchange or aerosol, or a solid instead Recognizing the potential personnel department of a be hurting your lungs, said 8:30 a.m. to 12:5*Di«ily <»«»» *l • August 6,1977 cause severe scarring of of a dust or powder. hazards of exposure to arts - Trimportation Aveileble - major engineering com- L. Fred Ayvazian, M.D. The lung tissue," Dr. Ayvazian Storing all liquids in sealed and crafts materials and pany. main problem is amateur Vivien Cook said. containers and covering using sensible hygienic and The Pingry School Admits Students of Any H»ee, Color «nd Nitional or Ethnic Origin. In Westfield, Mrs. Cook artists and craftsmen tend "People tend to forget," all powders, particularly protective measures can Programs Photo by Lotte Jacob! has been actively involved to ignore the danger of the he said, "that separate fine sand, powdered clay prevent illness, said Dr. Boys and Glrli - Grades 2.3,4,5 Remedial and Enrichment materials, they use. in community affairs. Her appeared professionally as exposures may become and talc. Never use Ayvazian. When a hobbyist Grades 6,7,8 Arithmetic - Basic Un«uaga Skill. - English primary interest is in music, a mezzo soprano soloist in Dr. Ayvazian is president summative. Although ex- asbestos. develops symtoms, he should O*y Camp Is available for those students who wish to combine recreational activities with academic work. currently as a member of New Jersey and has taught of the New Jersey Thoracic posure to a single hazard Washing your hands after point out to his physician GradesB1011 12 Preview and review: Geometry • Spanish - English the Madrigal Singers, the voice for the past six years. Society, the medical arm of may not suffice to cause using solvents, metal and what materials he uses. The Credit Course.: Algebra • Chemistry • Typing • Physics • United State. History Bach choir of Bethlehem She is an active member of the American Lung disease, the cumulative other toxic substances. If doctor can then be alerted to PSAT • SAT: For the Colloge Bound - prepare for the "Boards." P.A. and the adult choir of the Westfield Musical Club, Association of New Jersey, effects from many lead, cadmium, mercury ordering suitable tests to Ruding Institute: Gr.de 2 to Gr.de 11 . Remedial. Developmental and St. Paul's church. She has being a former junior club and chief of the Pulmonary elements, such as air or cobalt is used, rule in or out these Advanced ISpeed Reading) advisor. Her fund raising Disease Service at Veterans pollution and cigarette fingernails should be short materials as the cause of the For Information and Applications Call: projects, as chairman for Administration Hospital in smoking, may serve to and clean. illness. The Plngry School: 3554990 Friends of Music for East Orange. overwhelm normal defenses Never eating or smoking in Roosevelt Junior High Millions of hobbyists against irreversible lung the workplace. Clothing School, raised several involved in photography, damage." Home rppairs should be changed on thousand - dollars for the rock tumbling, pottery and involving paints, spacking, leaving the workshop and school. She is presently Shop-at-Home Service metalworking may risk tiling and insulation also washed often. Damp mop music chairperson of the serious illness under certain classify under such hazards. or vacuum to prevent dust The Trend is toward New Jersey's Finest WestfieM P.T. Council. conditions. Dr. Ayvazian According to Dr. from accumulating. DRAPERIES In Summit she 'was .noted that protective Ayvazian, a hobbyist can Using protective clothing, BEDSPREADS president of the Tuesday measures should be taken safely enjoy . his or her such as face masks, when Music Club and is a board when handling the fumes,, pastime under these working with powders, REUPHOLSTERY sprays, dusts and chemicals' Rob Trugman's ReincarnaTion WOVEN WOOD SHADES member of the Chamber precautions: dusts and fumes. Music Guild. found in arts and crafts. SLIPCOVERS Knowing the toxins in the Adequately ventilating the Mrs. Cook lives on "Potters, for example, materials used and, when workplace is critical. Lawrence Ave. with may suffer serious lung FREE ESTIMATES possible, using these in the More than an open, win- Haircutting Studio husband 'John and three damage from operating least dangerous form - a dow Is requfned. A range i; •Hiiwielectton of fabric* 'children, Richard, Antony fume-producing kilns in and Gillian. unvented rooms or prac- School Music Week Programs DISCOUNTS ticing poor housekeeping Completes Training with silica-laden clays and !v on many fabrics Pvt. John n. r uziierueri, May 5 Westfield High Starner metallic glazes. Jewelers May 25 and 26 Edison Junior "1977 Midwest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kodger who use work blocks made School Voice Concert, 7 "1977 Midwest 232-0131 High Vocal Spring W. Clark of 639 Dorian Rd., of asbestos expose them- p.m., Mrs. Genevieve Hill Quick Service Master Silver has completed recruit selves to a proven car- May 4 and 5 Edison Junior Festival, Jim Bell Styling Winner" DONALDTENNANT training at the Marine Corps High Instrumental May 26 Roosevelt Junior Shaping Winner" INTERIOR DECORATING cinogen. Metalworkers and Kecruit Depot, Parris sculptors who fall to use Concert, 8, Ted High Spring Instrumental Island, S.C. Schlosberg Program, John Josa. (No Decorator Fee!) face masks when they grind, "1976 Midwest "1976 New Jersey He joined the Marine sand or buff their materials May 13 Roosevelt Junior Chicago Master Silver Open Master Styling Corps in December 1976. expose their lungs to par- High Spring Choral Sullivan Promoted Concert, 8 p.m., Miss Shaping Winner" Champion" Carol Tincher Marine Pfc. Matthew J. May 14 Westfield High Sullivan, son of Mr. and School Spring Festival. Mrs. John W. Sullivan of 154 '1975 National "1975 New York 8:15, Edgar Wallace Harrison Ave., has been Championship International Master Mother's Day Is Sunday May 8 May 18 Grant School Music' promoted to his present Styling Winner" Haircutters Winner" Festival, 8, Mrs. Louise rank while serving with 2d Andrews Force Service Support May 19 Lincoln School Group, Marine Corps, Base, "1975 New Jersey "1975 New Jersey music program-, Mrs. Elsa Camp Lejeune, N.C. Open Master Master Haircutters SHOWER HER WITH Hahn ' . A 1976 graduate of May 20 Westfield High Westfield Senior High Styling Winner ' Winner" School Pops Concert, 8, School, he joined the Marine Mr. Joseph Ragnor, Ron Corps in September 1976. "1974 New Jersey "1975 New Jersey Master Haircutters Championship Styling //Ill Winner' Winner" ON MOTHER'S DAY Rob Tnigmu has a total haircare studio for men and women. He teaches all his staff his master haircutting and designing techniques in order to give you a winning haircut each and every time. ENLARGE MOTHER'SIISDOOR GARDEN RobTnigman believes clean healthy beautiful looking hair can happen overnight. A Re- with a grouping of thriving hardy house incarnation Haircutter will determine the condition of your hair, then recommend the proper cleanser and conditioner to rejuvenate your hair. A Reincarnation haircutter plants. will cut your hair based on your individual needs and life style. TOO MANY PLANTS? NEVER! African Facts are facts! Why travel, pay more and not get your hair done by a proven winner? violets, Azaleas, Gloxinia, Begonias, Based upon his national reputation, Rob finds a definite trend of New Yorkers coming to his studio. Chrysanthemums. Flowering and green According to Mrs. Rath V. Hill, director of recreation, there are just a few opening* left in the WeitfieM Half of Rob's clientele are professional men and half are fashion conscious women who Memorial Pool for the 1977 season. She urges residents to like the very personal atmosphere. The staff at Reincarnation says "We try harder. hanging baskets visit the Pool Office in the Municipal Building to precess applications for membership swimming lessons, picture That's why we're One of the Best! WHATEVER ELSE you give Mother, taking, and validation of I.D. cards. The Pool Office, located on the second floor, will be open fram 9 remember the flower touch with a corsage a.m. to5 p.m. dally and every Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. "International Haircutters Winner" gift We Deliver Flowers Direct in This Area and To All the World By Wire Lets celebrate your baby. i aearnaTioa ^jf The recent arrival of th« rtewtst member of your household Is the perfect time to arrange for a Telephone WELCOME WAGON call. hair cutting Studio I'm your Hostess and my basket Is full of gifts for all 232-2525 Hi* family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special VfV./ -''/u-tynujrt FOR THE MALE & FEMAIE world of babies. Inc. Call now and let's celebrate your baby. 44'MAPIE ST SUMMIT 321 South Ave., Westfield MARY HUGHES 819-4436 "New Jersey Master Haircutters Winner" *> THK WrvHTHKU* (NJ.) I.KADKK, Tlll'KSUAV. AI'KIJ. M, 1811- Vandalism, Thefts Continue Here; Broken windows, youths window and youlhs on roof on school roofs, stone and at Edison Junior High Recent Real Estate Transactions rock damage highlighted School; vandalism reports for the Saturday - youlhs week ending Saturday. throwing bottles at Fairhlll According to Westfield Dr. homes, more bottles on detectives, reports in- Woodmcrc Dr., a broken cluded : side window m\ a Harrison Sunday, Apr. 17 - four Ave. house, rear Ijascnicnl broken windows at Franklin window broken an Dorian School, vandalism by lighter Rd., Summit Ave. picture fluid applied to Girard Ave. window broken and youths lawn; breaking bottles in South Monday, Apr. 18 - van- Ave. recycling center. dalism to trucks at Grove St. Other police WulterreporUi florist's, to a bulldozer at a included the arrests last Elizabeth and Grandview week of three juveniles o/i Ave. construction site, and a break>in and larceny rock thrown through an chargesaswellosu 19-year upstairs screen and window old Cumberland St. youth on on Stevens Ave.; the same charge; the Wednesday, Apr. 20 • five arrests of four shoplifters at broken windows at the Woolworths; five juveniles Wesllake School, six broken charged with possession uml windows at the South Ave. use of marijuunu and truancy; four other dru« MV inspection station, arrests; three counts of Mr, jiweph M. Dyers, formerly of Sewlckley, Pa. if the The above property at 22» Jersey Ave.. Scotch Plains, windshield shattered by BB assault and hnlt«ry; and new owner of (he property at 4I« Linden Ave., Shirley ha* been sold to Mr. and Mr*. Ronald E. Pile, formerly of pellets at South Ave. and burglaries on Westhrnokc McMnden of Barrett * Criln, Inc. with Nancy P. New Providence. This sale was negotiated for Dena Four Westfield Concerts Open Cumberland SI., youths on Rd,, Sevelle Auto Body Reynold* Awociatci Olv. handled the «ale. Home*. Inc. by Mary McEnerney of the office *f Alan roof at Jefferson School; Shop, Wcstbrook Circle, Johnston, Inc., Realtor*. To Association Members Thursday - youlhs stoning Nomahegun Swim Club, cars at Broad St. and ,\ ... Internationally-acclaimed The John Biggs Consort Turners Delicatessen and « The annual membership performs music of all Mountain Ave., slone- Walnut St. home, and the drive of the West/ield Com- violinist Zukwman has tlirowing on Kmbree C'res.; appeared with virtually all periods, from the medieval theft of a car owned hy a munity Concert Association to the contemporary. The Friday - a rock through a Dorian Rd. man. is currently being conducted j of (he leading orchestras of Ilillcrest Ave. home's front for the four-concert 1977-1 the world, as has devoted informal spirit that became 1978 season. much time to chamber ap- [a trademark of the consort Membership the pearances with such artists from the beginning con- association entitles holders as Isaac Stern, Daniel tinues, with Biggs' com- not only to the four Westfield Barenboim, and his wife, ments and translations an concerts, but to eight others i Eugenia, a flutist. adjunct to the music itself. in Plainfield and Summit, j The Laureate Woodwind Bass-baritone Gramma Westfield offerings in- Quintet features Timothy has had a distinguished elude violinist Pinchas Malosh, flute;- George career not only on the Zukerman, the John Biggs Harner, clarinet; Joe) operatic stage, but also as a Consort, the Laureate Marangella, oboe; Andrew recitalist as a frequent Woodwind Quintet and bass- Cordle, bassoon, and Joseph soloist with America's baritone Donald Gramm. Anderer, French horn. Over major symphonies. He also This year, the Association the centuries many master has been a popular TV is urging Westfield area composers have written for soloist. residents to "make Com- woodwind quintet, and the Persons interested in Mr, mid Mr», William Vorhiben of Weitfteld have Associated Realty of WetlfleM, Inc., Realtor*, has an- munity Concerts a family group includes in its further information may recently muved Into their new home it 11* Ka*t Dudley nounced the tale of 48 Locust Ave., Fanwoad, to Mr. and •flair." Adult memberships repertory many treasures of contact Mrs. Chiariello who Ave., which WHS the former residence of Mr. and Mr*, Mrs. Wayne Wagner of Clark Summit, Pa. The sale of and student memberships the classic, romantic and lives at 194 Martine Ave,, Henry Itohrt, This multiple listed property sale was thic multiple listed property was negotiated by Barbara are offered. contemporary period. Fan wood. negotiated by Judith Zaye, II, Clay r'riedrlcht, Inc. Davidson. More Women than Men Enrolled at Union College Women continue to out- years - an increase in the personal enrichment or aumber men at Union number of part-time because of interest In a College, it was reported students.. There arc 2,625 specific area. today by Dr. Edward Udut part-time. students as op- Union College, u two-year of Weatfiekd, director of posed to 2,003 full-time Institution, is serving the Institutional research and students. community college needs of Chicken Admirer* - Tom Koeaj. Ms. Barbara Worn. Dr. Udul believes this Union County in cooperation Martin ShaMers and David Beaae (left to right) admire The enrollment of 4,828 reflects the growing with Union County the chicken skeleton which their 44 cluster CIIM at men and women in the numbers of women who are Technical Institute, under Tamaqnes School put together as part af a science spring semester includes looking to college to prepare the aegis of the Union project. The class had prtviaaaty dissected the chkkta. J,5»i women and 2,337 men. themselves for careers as County Coordinating caoked it and katt cftkkea saaai an* ehkkaat anted. Traditionally, Union well as the number of both Agency for Higher Finally, they pat all Unbans I »»i • tagetaer an-» aaatasg Education. CaBtge had enrolled many men and women who are reminder rf task sfeaMhw aUsijv fl mare men than women. Dr. looking to change careers or Udut slated. However, who seek upward mobility beginning in 1975, the through education. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles «. Nash Jr. formerly of Bracks- The above property at HU Mountain Ave., Beaten somber of mature women The increasing ac- vflle, Ohio, are in their aww name at 17 Doris Parkway Plain*, ha* been HM to Ms. Lorraine E. Upton «f returning to college on a ceptance of education as a which they purchased thnngh the office of Barrett * Dunellen. This sale was negotiated far Mr. and Mr*. part-time basis has altered life-long pursuit is also train, Inc. with Nancy F. Reynolds Associate* Division. Melvln Hurley by Ann Allen of the office of Alan , that picture. ' reflected In the number of Till* property wai llstod by Olga Graf and «oM by ton, Inc., Realtor*. In terms of full-time part-time students, ac- Richard M. Corbet. study, men continue to cording to Dr. Udut. Many dominate, with 1,092 men BOWCRRFT people. Including college enrolled as full-time graduates, are taking students as opposed to 911 courses at Union College for •ante who are full-time Mil students. There are l,«0 women attending Union College L««tj* •«« part-time and 1.245 men • «IO»»f IAf|S CARTS enrolled as part-lime Tttt first workman's comptn- jftudenls. Mtion insurance law to go IIHMSUT tumi Enrollment reports also tote «Htct wts pMMd by indicate, Dr. Udut said, that on May 3, 19111 [ARCADE GAMES) RIOESfOR more men are matriculated S V. —' All AfiFS than women. That is to say, i he explained, they have] determined a specific curriculum. There are 1,392 matriculated men students Associated Really af WaatftaM, Inc., Realtor*, ha* an- Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. Hill, formerly af NaahWlte. and 1,370 matriculated nounced the sale of IMS Nottingham Way, Mountainside, Tenn., are now In their new home which they purchased women students, while ther EXCLUSIVE! to Mr. and Mr*. Gary Hnghe* of New York City. The *ale from Mr. and Mr*. Rmwll F. Alber at 221 Harding Rand, are 945 non-matriculated UNION of thh multiple Iktod property was negotiated by Bar- Scotch Plains. Thh) property was sold by Myrtle Jenkins men students to 1,221 non- COUNTY THIS AD SAVES $1.00 ON A $2.00 TICKET rUffCMASt bara DavMsan. of Barrett * Craw. Inc. with Nancy F. Reynold* matriculated women SHOWING! Associate* Division. students. Carney's The predominance of women is found in both day back and and evening sessions, ac- cording to the research Tomlin's director. There are 1,526 men and 1,689 women at- got him. tending daytime classes and 811 men and 902 women enrolled in evening programs. The spring semester enrollments confirm a trend noted over the past few

POLYNESIAN CUISINE The above property at 271 Pembraak Ran*, Men* Mr. an! Mr*. Jack Yerkh, formerly af Flemtogtaa, are latntMe, ha* been MM to Mr. nnd Mr*. Peter M. Sim- now mtaUag tn their new home at 121* Lawrence Ave., mon*, formerly of Dover, Dela. This sale wa* negotiated. Manntaimtde. The sale was negotiated by Frank ThM of Ifyou're looking for the finest... for the Equitable Life Assurance Society af the U.S. by The Thiel Agency Inc. of 1248 U.S. Highway No. 22, outside of the Pacific Islands, George G. Crane of the office of Alan Jahmton, Inc., ManntoimMe. SAVE ... come to the "Jade". In tact Realtor*. LADIES' NIGHT its better. £ach dish, cooked separately with pride and tender TUES! loving care. The "Jade" not only gives you Oriental... ALL LADIES . . . it makes you feel Oriental. Come to the Pacific, just around $1.25 the comer COME EARLY! MOM COCKTAH lOUNGf ft TtYSOMtTHrNG WHHWTfOt 1UNCM

Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bartoif of WettfieM, have recently .moved into their new hone at 12 Tndor Oval, which wa* Associated Realty of WestfieM, Inc. have announced that t Si TMttU an., SCOTCH PUUNS. HJ the farmer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen. This Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stotler are now residing in then- new » JJ sale was negotiated by Judith Zaae, H. Clay Frietfrichs, home at «24 Leigh Dr. Fran Brader handled the sale af Inc. this multiply listed property. -TIIK WKSTPIKI.I) (N,J,) I.KADKIi, TIH'IIHIMV, AI'llll. M, 1077 I'llKC V.I Choir Tryouts At St. Paul's Waldensum to Address Knight to Speak The nationally renowned go ID Albany to sing a At Nurwry School CHURCH SERVICES choir of men and boys of St. concert nnd morninK ser- Presbyterians on Sunday Paul's Church, Weutfield, la vice at St. Peter's Church, "Mistakes. Misunder- holding its annual spring The Kev. Aldo Sbnr.lt will standings, ,ind Meaningless REDEEMER LUTHEftAJN WH.MIW ECHO LAKK mid on June :i, will present ?S« K. itrMd RtlMl tryouts for new boys at 10 deliver the sermon "Christ Advice: lenders! undine CHURCH I'HKMBVTKHIAN CilllM.ll CHUKCH or OHKIM their 20tli annual choir las Set Us Krce" at alt Children ami Their WiKtfleld M» Cowperlhwalte Place 1»61 Rarttan Road East Bread Mtnet al a.m. and again at 2 p.m. concert In Wcstfleld, lUblil, IJhwlM A. Kroloff Wettfleld, Stm l»n*r OTtM Scotch Mains, X, J, OlOTt HpruurfleU Avenua hree services, 8:15 a.m., 9 Adjustment In Public Cantor, IHm 9, Decker T»s Hev, Kufene A. ReJiirUlral Saturday in the choir room featuring lluydn's Telephonoi m-M7» WeetfleM, N. J. MM« at 414 East Broad Str. Us a.m., II a.m., In the Presby- School," will hi- the thi'ino of I'nullnn TiumentMum, JH-U17 I'aatort MlaUten Jerry U Daalel "Ilelllgmosse" us well us u KrlUnv, Shubbnt evening Sunday Worship Hours director, Richard Connelly, terian Church of Wesliicld, .in address l>y Dr. Michael Mev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Sunday, Bible oktssae, »:»0 ciippcllu motets by Byrd, Sunday. Knight for the parents of Ihc Kcrilcc, M:If) p.m., Dim Ullnn 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. - Thitrnduy, 10 a.m., adult III- a.m.; worship, 10:30 am,' eve- Is looking for six musical Lnssus, Poulcnc, Bruckner, of Brolru will Kpeiih on "Al* Christian Nurture Hour: ble study. The Book of Acts: The public is invited to children of the I'rcshytcrian tornatlven For Poiioo In tin- ning worship, 6 p.m. - boys in the fourth through and Mendelssohn. 0:00 a,m, H p.m., chuni'ttl Choir reheur*- Wednesday, Bible classes, sixth grades to begin u short iittend. Week-Day Nursery School Middle Enat," Thursdii.v. I2:.'l(l, LudlcH nl. SHlurdny, ShHbbnt mornlni; Aid; Luther/Yolith Choir 7:30 p.m. training claas this spring In post yenrs, the choir Worship leader lor the day on Wednesday evening. May Friday, 8:30 p.m., Senior Thursday, Ladles' Bible 11 service, IO;!IO a.m., [J'nut meet 7:43 p.m. High Fellowship weekend rc- that will prepare them for has mode two concert tours is Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto, Mltcvnh of Hudd Wulluy and Holy Class, 1 p.m. Sunday. 8:30 a.m y trent; 8:30 p.m.. The Ark Pre-School: (October thru choir membership in the of England, and boys have ienior minister, and former Dr. Knipht, an assistant Mlchuel George Welns. Communion celebrated all ththiin Coffeeliouse. sung twice with the New Suhclny, Sisterhood rum- service; 11:50 a.m.. Sunday May) — Three year olds, fall. Choirboys come from a Waldensian. professor of early childhood Sunday, U:UO a.m. nnd 11 Wednesday and Friday, • -11 York Philharmonic, under The moderator of a at Kean College of New inline. school, adult Bible study, con- a.m.. worship aorvlcua, the a.m.; Four year olds — Tusa- variety of religious MondHV, SlHterhtiad boiiiii. flrmntion clnHse)*: 11 n.m., Rev. Julian Alexander Jr, will day and Thursday, 9-ll:»0 backgrounds In Westficld Bernstein and Boulcz, with rotestunt Church which Jersey, is an advocate of 12:30 p.m. worship Hcrvlce, Pnstor Ren- speak: ctiiirch school: 6:30 the New York City Opera wlnkel will deliver the ser- a.m.; (All pre-school classes and surrounding com- antedates the Reformation little children. His special Tucgdiiy, Bible CIUHH. 10 a.m., grades i thru 12; It meet only when the West- munities. under Rudol, and the Dr. Sbaffi began a six weeks inlerest is in the develop- n.m.: Friendship Group, 12:30 mon nt both Hervlcen; 3 p.m., n.m.. three your ald« thru 3rd field schools are In session.) p.m.: Ulpnn class, «:(MI p.m..LVO. grade, nursery nnd piny pen American Opera Society visit In the United States and ment of good self-concepts evening bridge, 8 p.m. . This season, boys from the under Sold and Gardelli. Monday, ,'i p.m.. Cuba; 7:30 mare ui both acrvices: 9:30 BCTHtSL BAPTIST CHUMOH Canada Apr. 18. Rev. Aldo Sbaffi within children as an asset Wednesday, open huuac p.m., trustees. a.ni., iidult atudy; 10:30 a.m.. choir have sung in Avery BM Malty Place The Kev. Sbafti came with lo learning. He has ;i hroad nursery school. 7:30 p.m.; folk Tuesday, 8. board of mis- Junior Choir reheursal, cof- Fisher Hall, Lincoln Cen- Previous musical training his wile, Senora Florence on his second extended tour professional background, dunclng. 7:30 p.m.; MCII'H sions; 8, Sunday school teach- fee hour; 7 p.m.. Members WeetfleM. >. 1. «1M« ter,in the American or experience Is not club board, 8 p.m. era meeting. in Prayer, Junior High Fel- Dr. Miles J. Austin Sbafti, at the invitation ot in the United States since encompassing work with Thursday, CIIISH In Judaism. Wednesday, II a.m., Chapel; lowship; 7:30 p.m., nurture Parsonage lll-Mtt premiere of Refice's sacred required, only a good he American Waldensian becoming moderator in elementary and pre-school 7:30 p.m.; life cycle uliim, 8 :i p.m.. Brownies commissioning meeting. Study 1*1-1171 opera "Cecilia" along with musical car and pleasant Aid Society, the North 1972. This will be his first children as well as teaching p.m. Monday. ":30 a.m., Wom- Sunday, church school 9:10 metropolitan opera soprano voice. Boys are paid a American organization visit to Canada. He has on the college level and WOODSIDK ClIATfX en's Assoc. board meeting; a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Renato Scotto, and with the I Morse Avenue modest remuneration for which lor 70 years has traveled and lectured conducting in-service CALVARY LITOTBAJH 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fellow- Weekdays, Wednesday • Joffrey Ballet at the City their services after they CHURCH (IXA) raawoed, X, J. ship; ft p.m.. Christian Edu- p.m., prayer and visitation of maintained a partnership widely in Europe and was a programs for teachers and IN Eaalmmli Strut, Ctmmtmr* Sunday, It a.m.. Family Bi- cation committee meeting; 8 •Ick shut-In, Center 55th Street Theater, have gained a few months' with the Waldensians, of- delegate to the recent administrators. He holds a Vhonr: t7«-t«l«. ble Hour, Alan Schetellch will p.m., "What Is Christianity?", Monthly meetings, first Sun- New York. In May they will experience. fering support for work in General Assembly of the Ph.D. in Education from Pastor: be the speaker, Christian edu- a discussion series of the day, 4 p.m., missionary soc- World Council of Churches IX, Hr\. Arnold *Jal«.iu»< cation school from four yearn Christian life nnd faith. ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., Italy and promoting - with Kordham University. The UHcrnipent of Holy to senior high at same hour, board of deacons second Mon- Waldensian help - a ministry in Nairobi, Kenya. He has nursery provided. Mr. Schete- Tuesday. 8 p.m.. session Purpose of Diploma Test All parents of pre-school Communion will be offered ut meeting. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- to Italian newcomers on this also led Waldensians in or kindergarten children are both the 8:30 and 11 u.m. llch will also apeak at the Wodni'siiny. S p.m.. udult iliary; fourth Monday, • p.m., • aervlcen. Suuday Church evening service, 7 p.m. continent. union negotiations with invited to attend: the Bible MtuUv The Book of women's fellowship; tint Methodists in Italy. The two School Is held nt 9:4!) a.m. The Monday, 6:45 a.m., men's Acts. Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Of Concern to Teachers meeting will be held in the Adult Korum l» held in the Waldensians in Italy date churches, which already prayer time; Kenilworth mis- deaconess: second Tuesday, • New Jerseyans are progress early in a the. founding of their Assembly Hall at 8 p.m. lounge nt the name hour. sionary meeting at night. FIBST UNWED p.m., board of ushers: second cooperate closely, an- - Buby-Hlttlng for smull chil- Tuesday. 8 p.m.. prayer Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. debating the idea of making student's career," the movement to the year 1174, Those interested may call dren In Hvullnble during the METHODIST CHUBCH students pass a State test to ticipate a lull fusion in the the school for further in- service and Bible atudy. AT WESTHELD NJEA Review states. "It when Peter Waldo of nearby year 1979. later Hervtce, An Informatlon- Wednesday. 8 p.m.. choir re- AtTheriaaa THE CATHOLIC CHUBCH earn a high school diploma. will guarantee additional .yons, France, began to formation. HI meeting for the congrega- hearsal. Mutltton: OF THE HOLY TBINITT The key question to assistance, free summer tion will be held Sunday Thursday, 10-11 a.m., ladiea Dr. Robert B. Uoodwte Rev. Retort T. Li—si attract followers through his evening, nt 7:30. Every mem- coffee hour, nursery provided; educators, comments the schools, extra counseling, preaching from an open ber la urged to attend. Rev. rhillo R. Dtettertcb "Hiding Place" On Screen May 11-17 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Girls. Rev. Place" was directed by FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH preach: . >:1.5 p.m.. Youth students, reports the admit that their purpose is Europe, They were direct starting Wednesday, May IT* Elm Sttnt Choir choir room. C.C.D. Office IM-74M James F. Collier, cmvmim llrainnar Sckeel MI-«1M current issue of the NJEA to limit the number of predecessors to Jan Hus in 11, and ending Tuesday, WeattVM, New Jersey Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., church May 17. "The Hiding Place" Hollywood's top director in IN •fUIIU.Ut Rev. WHmmt 4. Murray school. 3rd floor: 8 p.m.. coun- Sunday Masse/, at «,45, 1, Review, the professional students who get diplomas, Bohemia. By 1532, when the area ot religion-oriented Mlaiiter (tSt-UIH cil on ministries, Fellowship »:15. 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. journal for the state's the NJEA Review reports. Waldensians became a part relates the story of Miss Br. nHliiiO. apej>i: New Jersey Rev. man DTae by 20th century space ex- 4|« Easi lew* M*e*« ploration will be considered Richard J. Hardman to WHtHllt. KtW JMWT the very young In th* chil- Monday. 7 p.m., 9th grade Mlalsler Rev. Cbatlea D. Iralck dren's room. class. The Rev. tinier A. Talcetl, J'. Sunday, Masses at 7,'», 9:15. during the "Question Marks celebrate his 20th an- JHHMfV w* n«HVMsi0 The Christian Science Read- Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- Orgaalet sad Chdr Director 10:30 a.m. and l'i noon. in Astronomy" program in niversary as rector of St. M KM. stagk Unmf* ing Room. U« Qulmby St.. I* week service of Intercession Mr. James Little Saturday Evening Mass, 7 Paul's Church after the open to the public Mondays led by Miss Faye Wilder; 7 Thursday, ' H p.m.. session p.m. the New Jersey State • Thursday, 9:1» a.m., Can- through Fridays from •:30 «* p.m., confirmation class. meeting. Weekday, Muses at 7 and Museum Planetarium. 11:30 a.m. service Sunday. ..terbury Discussion Guild; 9:30 S, Thursdays from t:M tot Sunday, 0:30 a.m., adult S a.m> "Question Marks," which a.m., Holy Communion and and Saturdays from 10 to 1. MOVNTAINSIDe Bible class; 10:30 a.m., morn- Holyday Masses, 6, 7, S, 10 Canon Hardman came to St. Christian healing service; All are welcome to use UM OthWEL CHAKL ing worship with Rev. Tal- A.m., 8 p.m. will also discuss the black Paul's from the National 10:30 a.m.. Bible atudy group. Reading Room and to attend UM SMisna Drtm cott preaching; 10:30 u.m., Miraculous Medal Novena hole phenomenon, the origin Council of the Episcopal • Friday. 7 p.m., JBYC. the church services. \ (I Htrfc rtfjtoate tt Wee*) church school for cradle roll and Mass: Monday at S p.m. of Saturn's rings and the Church. Before his ap- '(Saturday, S p.m.. Holy MtalM N J 979M through eighth grade; 7 p.m.. Angela COIM of the McDonald's RettaurMt staadi Communion and sermon. Chuck OMc*t 111 MM Senior High Fellowship. ST. LVKE A.M.B. variability of the Sun's pointment to the National BT. HELEN'S ft. 0. CHURCH energy output, will be next to the Apple Pie Tree that the restaurant recently Sunday. Fourth Sunday of HWUBllM•I W«l. l Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. Jun- Z1ON CHURCH Council, he had been the donated to the Children's Speclallied Hospital In Wett- Baiter, 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- ator. Theenaa •. Meaaey, Rev. Jatsi. Faaaas, ior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. SM Devnwr Street presented at 2 and 4 p.m. rector of St. Stephen's munion; 8:40 and Hf a.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. WestlMd, Mew Jeioey titM fieM. The tree is surrounded by youngsters playing with lev. WUHsM T. Me**. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday each Saturday, Sunday and Episcopal Church in morning prayer and sermon; school for all youth and adults new, IM-SMI holiday through June 26. their Ronald McDonald puppets. .11:30 a.m., Holy Communion (free bus service Is available, ALL SAINTS' rarsiaagei McKeesport, Pa. and aermon; 7 p.m., SETC. L—asirfs MM Mmt call for schedule of rouUs aa* CHURCH IIS Oekerae Avesase At 3 p.m. those same days Monday. 81. Philip and 8t. a4 lakway Aveaaw pick-up times); 10:45 a.m, M* Park Are, Sceteh PISBM WeeUteM. New Jersey tWM the Planetarium will offer In addition to serving as James, 7 and 8:30 a.m., Holy MMteM, X. J. — IM-IIU pra-servlce prayer meeting; 11 Ike Reverend Jc*a R. Keilsesi Rev. Alfred ». Parker, Rr. Maasws are scheduled u fol- "New Jersey's Current rector of St. Paul's, Canon Communion; 7:30 p.m., Boy a.m., morning worship service Recler MusMer Hardman is involved in Scouts. lows: Dally Mass • » a.m.; (nursery can is available); 7 Sunday, Easter IV, 8 a.m., Worship service, 11 a.m., Sky," a simulated look at Wednesday, 7 and A:30 a.m.. Sunday Masses • Saturday at p.m., evening worship Mrvlce. the Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m.. Sunday morning; church the planets, constellations several committees in the Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m., 5:10 p.m., 8:1S, 9:30, 10:45. the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. school, »:30 a.m., Sunday Diocese of New Jersey. and 12 noon on Sunday. Wednesday, • p.m., mM- and other celestial sights Altar Guild meeting. week prayer service. church school, nursery 1-8: morning; trustee meeting* We Ara Proud Of Our Pirt In Bringing You following the 10 a.m. service. second Monday of each month. visible on a clear spring Afternoon Guild bake and evening. This presentation plant sale. GRACE ORTHODOX is particularly suitable for Monday, 3:30 p.m., first PRBSBYTER1AN CHURCH first-time Planetarium SIX AMERICAN FAMILIES communicants' class; 7:30 UM R p.m.. B. 8. Troop 30. Rev. ftt visitors. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- rrlday, Senior High fellow- There is no charge for ship at S p.m. A. A. Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m.. The admission to Planetarium A. A. Sunday, Sunday school for Akalwlics Anonymous The Fint United Msthodiit Church , Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy all aa>s at 9:30 a.m., Bursary programs. Free tickets are can provided; worship serv- distributed in the lobby first Drink ins, Problem? 1 East Broad Street, W«stfie!d Eucharist; 8 p.m., vestry ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., meeting., . nursery care provided at 11 come, first served beginning Writ* Thursday, May 5, 9:45 a.m., o'clock service; Junior Machen half an hour before Bible class; 12:30 p.m.. Al- League, for 4th through «th showtime. Advance P.O.aoxtZI.WntfitM Anon; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. graders, at 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 8. 7:30 p.m.. reservations are not ac- or Tekphont The First Congregational Church Mind Dynamics. Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible atudy at 7:48 p.m. cepted, and children under 124 Elmer Street, WestfiekJ Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m.. Informal Bible study troupe seven years old are not 763-1415 Couples Group progressive meet In homes at various admitted. dinner. times throughout the week. For information call 3M- The State Museum, a 4408. division of the New Jersey Department of Education, is OOflnX BERVrOER open free from 9 a.m. to 5 Nun-denominational fospel p.m. Monday through JARVIS DRUG STORE service* wlU be held la the Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. and Union Streets, Tuesday weekends and most 54 Elm St. evsnlngs at 7:45. holidays. Westfield

Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Delicatessen Drugs Home Made Baked Goods 554 W«»Hi«W Av#. • AD 30255 CONVUMM1NIM Hors D'Oeuvr** Cosmetics Mans 111-1 *•* Cotd Cuts — Salads Cold Cut Platters CATIN* A Fumral Hom« of honwlilt* stmo«prt«fe, completely modern air conditioned, Kodak Doalor off-ttrstt Parking Facilities Frozen Foods - Icle Cream SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT J.l.lRVINO.COMMItY. Daily 6:00 s.m. to 7:00 p.m. Ueetwed Staff AUo Sun. A HoL 6 s.m. to 5 a.m. FREE DELIVERY Chertes E. Dodey DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Frank J. Dootoy "Burtdina Headquarters" Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North A»e. W., Cranford LUMBEA • MILUYORK 113 QUIMIY ST. BR64265 MASON'S MATERIALS Joseph f. Oooley HARDWARE e FUELS WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 233-0662-3-4 >*•«* u TDK WKSTFIKU) (N.J.) I.KADKK, TIIOKNOAV, Al'ltll, 28, 1077- Hormone Use Seen LMAL NOT.CI PUBLIC NOTICi PUBLIC NOTieS NOTICE OF MEETING Public Nollco Is hereby given In, OF THE ordinances at lollowi were passed Factor in Personality TAX ASSESSOR and adopted by Ihe Council ol Ih To Whom II May Concern: Town ol Weslflold at a meellni Floating gently in the liquid Nollce Is hereby given that the Iheroot held April It, 1977. .. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OP 1ILIAUE LOCAL FIRMS Tax Assessor of Ihe Town of West Joy C. Vresland darkness of the mother's field will meet In the Assessors Of Town Clerk womb, a human being flee In Ihe Municipal Building, 413 OSNERALORDINANCE No. 1199 East Broad St., Westfleld, New AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE iM* [JiSW. develops, soon to be com- Jersey on Tuesday evening, May CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEOULE plete with oil the physical 10th, )»77, at seven thirty for the CONTAINED IN GENERAL ORDI purpose of hearing all persons Inter- NANCE No. 1184, ENTITLEO "AN features we have come to ested In Ihe mailer of assessments ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING "A ELAA RADIOS. "UTAIMSMID mi" expect of humans . .. even now aboul to be madf for Benefits STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUC C.I. down to tiny fingernails on conferred by Ihe Improvements TION CODE ENFORCING TV INC. under Ihe provisions of the- following AGENCY, A CONSTRUCTION FEE •ALES* SERVICE tiny fingers. ordinances. SCHEDULE, A CONSTRUCTION TELEVISION GOODWIN SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 1461 BOARD OF APPEALS AND FIRE RCA-Zenlth-Megnavox MOTOR CORP. F-turlnt Nttlontl trwuk Science has well AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE LIMITS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER HOVCS e MMja JOHNSON documented the effect of FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 217. LAWS OF, NEW JERSEY 1975 DISHWASHERS I Florence Hosp ARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION eu'iild Fur storaat FRANKENBACH, for permission to extend a one. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI- BODY ART • Drip*ry tnd Kui c'lrantni , Rutgers University in family dwelling under construction CENSE TO RAYMOND P. Authoriied IN WKSTPirt.l) at 710 Olrard Avenue, contrary to KOSTYACK, T-A RAYMOND'S OF COLLISION SHOP INC. dicates the answer is yes SALES fc SERVICE It E. StoadSt the requirements of Article 10, WESTFIELD. " Maioi and Minor Repairs For the pastsix years, Or. Section 1001, Paragraph of the Lstte Selection of Dial 766 0100 June Reinisch, a Rutgers Zoning Ordinance. SPECIAL ORDI NANCE No. 1537 Uaed Can and Trucki Appeal of Westfleld Chapter AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN College human behavioral Behavioral Scientist - Dr. June Reinlsch of Rutgers American Red Cross for permission ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN t.»nii» w. Knrhrn. Plop. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT endoctinologist, has studied University believes that hormones taken by pregnant to alter and use an existing building ORDINANCE TO GRANT RES Complrte Body fc F*nd«r Rrpairtni CALL 2330220 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELO women to maintain difficult pregnancies have an in- »i offices for nonprofit institutions, TAURANT CONDITIONAL PLEN- Auto 4 Truck RcluiUhlni Canlnl An. aad North Ave. E. INSUKANCg the effects of sex hormones Including a senior cltltens center, ARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION WntHald OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD taken during pregnancy fluence upon the unborn child's personality. contrary to the requirements, of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI- »4 Hour Towlni Article S, Section SO], Paragraph (b) CENSE TO GAM JUNG CORPORA ('•II 7*9-0330 232-4700 upon the behavior of the during pregnancy is of the Zoning Ordinance. TION." conception," she explained. pregnancy is an 4M-77 IT $18.24 REILLY resulting child. expensive and time- Eleanor E. Sanford 6 South AM. Gtrwood 115 Elm St, Weitfield She has found that Prenatal environmental • Secretary, factors have a very consuming process, factors, Board of Adlustment NOTICE TO OLOSMOBILE CO. children whose mothers which are prohibitive to the 4M-77 IT M.88 PROPERTYOWNERS were treated with the powerful influence on the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that growing fetus because they lower socio-economic Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of Ihe SEVELL'S AUTO synthetic hormones known classes. Town of Westfleld In Ihe County of Authorized YOU* FAMILY as progestins can beoccur at a time when both PUBLIC NOTICE Union, has Hied his report, map and "The offspring we studied Public Notice Is hereby given that assessment for special benefit Oldimobiie characterized as "inner" or the body and brain are in the an ordinance ot which the following, BODY SHOP CO. tended to be bright, happy, completed under ordinance therein Deflcloui Eatln' "self" directed and have a process of developing and is a copy was Introduced, read and named. He has ascertained the Bodr and Paint Shnp Salet & Service are therefore very sen- well-adjusted children, passed, on first reading by the Coun- whole cost of materials. Incidental Home Made Baked Ooodi higher level of self- cil ol the Town of westfleld at a grading and expenses Incurred In AAAo ALAeM.C.A. Road Aid Hand*oeuma sitive." which was fine for our meeting held April M, 1»77, and that the construction ot the Improvement assurance, self-sufficiency, Ihe said Council1 will (urlher con. Com Cut. Stfeat Her findings were made lurposes since we were not therein named and has assessed the 2« Hour Towuii independence and in- ilder the same tor final passage on lands and premises fronting on the 560 North Ave E. AD 2 7651 LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. through a series of stan- looking for psycho-pathol- Ihe 10th day of May, 1977, at 1:30 Ftndrr Repair! — Palnttna dividualism than siblings of Improvements to the amount that Truck Pelnllna and ntptu-t Weitf ield. New Jtrtey .,ic-4l MT.1W7 . )gy," she said. p.m.. In the Council Chamber, Muni- ihey have been specially benefited. Foreign Car S»rvlc« the same mother whose dardized personality tests cipal Building, 43S E. Broad St., M3Qulmby«t.,rPMtlMd The personality testing Westfleld, New Jersey, at which The ordinance and Improvement »Vl"iu i LAUNDERERS pregnancies went un- using a child whose mother ire as follows: lime and place any person who may Call 23MM7 , 5£ ORV CLEANERS treated. took the hormones during was administered by in- be Interested therein will beglyen an SPECIAL OROINANCE No. 1492 pregnancy and a control terviewers who went into opportunity to be heard concerning "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING 320 Windsor A«t. Wntfitle) ROTCHFORD CARIEPJ APfAREL In contrast, children said ordinance. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A RENTAL 4> SALES sibling from the same he various homes ignorant PORTION OF WASHINGTON 433 North Attftue, East ^ whose mother* took high JOYC.VREELAND BONDED PICKUP • OCLIVERV parents whose prenatal )f what the study was all TREET, THE APPROPRIATION WESTFIELO' N.J. f\ CALL levels of the hormones Town Clerk IF THE MONIES NECESSARY teriod went untreated. about, which child was GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. HEREFOR, AND THE ISSUANCE called estrogens are AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND IF BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES ?3?37OO The use of the control which, or even that hor- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1194, WESTFIELD if .-.siv, 756-2640 "other" or "outer" directed FOR THE FINANCING OF SAIO 902 NORTH AVE..PLAINF IELb sibling makes the study mones were in any way FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES WORK." TIFFANY DRUGS > awl are more group oriented OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL- unique. Similar in- involved. Four versions of Passed and Adopted October 21, BODY WORKS, INC. Survict- •nd group dependent when MEN AND CERTAIN OFFICERS •73 3??? Opi-n 7 l)j,vs a WVck vestigations which focused the Cattell Personality ANO EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN compana to their siblings OF WESTFIELD. The report above relerred to Is K.J.'Piimuhanii Dally 9 a.m. In 10 p.m. on the development of Questionnaire, a well-known IOW on file In the office ol the Town Sunday. 9 a.m. in (>:3li p.m. whose prenatal period was BE IT ORDAINED by the Town )lerk and open lor examination by gender identity and sex role standardized test, were Council of the Town of westfleld in COLLISION S uatrwtad ill persons Interested Ihereln. KXPERT AfTO HIINV nave been carried out used. Most of the children the County of union al follows: Notice Is hereby given that Ihe SAAtond 0 Huriion Vitamin Product J. S. IRVING Contrary to an earlier SECTION I. Thai General Oral louncll will meet in the Council 4 FKNDF.K HEPAIHS without such controls - one involved were between eight nance No. 1194, the title of which Is lhamber. Municipal Building, 425 SUIARU n Ruswlt Stover Candies study made In 1967 at Johns recited In the title ot this ordinance. COMPANY it Johns Hopkins University and 13 years, although some East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Dial 232 7071 The Front HVh—l Drive Car) Hopkins University, no Is hereby amended as follows: leriey, on Tuesday evening. May It, AMf LE FREE PARKING and ' one at Stanford were as young as five and as SALARIES 1977, at eight-thirty In the evening to FREE PICK Ut>» DELIVERY LVMSM ». MILLWOBK differences in I.Q. were University. Another study old as 21. The annual salary ot the Town hear and consider oblections to said 1130 South A*e. W. Weitfield Ol Iwr DmriHtot) evMneed either between employee hereinafter named shall report, map and assessment, which without sibling controls, was Dr. Reinisch is confident be as follows, such salary to he ef- *|eclion» must be in writing and 2332200 hOCRMM. CtOUM Of <.XWk»i«l fective as of May 1. 1977: Tiust be filed with Ihe Town Clerk at 1115SouthAve.,W. Wetlfield made in England and looked hat her studies do not Town Attorney 111,100.00 uiL onOI aN subjects andlhelr siblings" only at school x before Ihe time of said meeting. Both; progestins and reflect the ordinal position - SECTION II. This ordinance shall JOYC.VREELAND HARD*ARK - PAINTS p take effect as provided by law. TOWN CLERK Congenial M*-1«SS ms are proscribed lor achievements. the order of birth - in which 41(77 IT S13.20 21-77 2T SM.2S •OS Seota A... W., We«0eM •stragms a Young and pert Dr. the child finds himself in the BRISTOL Unmtansd miscarriages, and *• •afMuard Reinlsch, who has. been family. Personality studies PUBLIC NOTICa expenses and other expenses, in. Motors Inc. Supsfb Strvio* ttfta teaching psychology at reflecting differences The bond ordinance puMMiea) eluding Interest on such obttaa. Him a f»«is Wi oUU •fVStfw aTte d herewith ha* keen finally pawea by tlom.to,Ire Went permitted by 232-6600 pregnancies Rutgers College for the past related to birth order vary, the town Council of the Town of Section 40A.-7 50 or said Local two years, began her in- and according to Dr. Westfleld/ In the County of Union In Bond Law. Since l90t> it has been the state of New Jersey, on the Jetti Section 4. It Is hereby de. known and accepted fat vestigations in California Reinisch, results are very day of April 1977, and the twenty day termined and stated that moneys AUSTIN • MC where it took her a year Just confusing. period of limitation within which a exceeding $20,000, appropriated JAGUAR - ROVER I INCOlN MlRCURY eiposure to hormones suit, action of proceeding for down payments on capital Im. during early periods of to find the appropriate The Cattell test, questioning the validity or such ordi- provements or for the capital LAND ROVER 3t9 SOUTH AVE. E, persons. however, has not in past nance *n be commenced, a* mprovemenf fund in budgets OATSUN WESTFIELD development in lower provided In the Local Bond Law. has heretofore adopted for said Town mammals has ah ' effect , "There are six to 10studies reflected any ordinal begun to run from the data ot the dre now available to finance said million of these offspring differences," she said, "and llrst publication of this statement. purpose. The sum ot 170,000 is 755-6400 |755-6408l upon the animal's behavior Approved: hereby appropriated from such around, from 30 years old to this gives me confidence moneys to the payment ol the cost later In life • Alexander s. Williams S4I y J a»i It 1) itrfa •kiitlea) UNION COUNTY newly born infants, but that we are not finding Mayor ot said purpose). In humans, however, Joy c. vreelend Section 5. To finance said science and medicine since they are not sick we merely ordinal differences. Town Clerk purpose, bond* ot said Town of an VOLKSWAGEN, have to actively seek them In addition, a nearly equal aggregate principal amount not DOM'S TOYOTA' believed until recently that SPICIALOROINANCENO. exceeding $3a3,000 are hereby •»' 232-5951 prenatal influences had out," she said. number of children were BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTH. -luthorlied to be Issued pursuant AUTO SALES Inc. MI cimitu mi tested in each ordinal ORIZE THE IMPROVEMENT o said Local Bond Law. Said little effect upon behavior, "Some physicians are OF BRIOHTWOOD PARK, A bonds shall bear Interest at a rate Semni the Art* IS Ywri AuthorUtd position. This was because per annum as may be hereafter which waa considered to be reluctant to open up their PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT esTol'T pregnancy problems seem AND RECREATION, IN ANO BY determined within the limitations VOLKSWAGEN CENTER the result of genetics «nd records to us. When in- prescribed by law. All matters Pick i'p to have occurred ran- THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN environmental factors after terested doctors do consent THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW with respect to said bonds not •CROWN Salee-Santo*-»a»ta PUOMANN domly." JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE determined by this ordinance Sidlni4 New aad Utae) Can — TnMka birth. Only recently has the to provide records, then the THE SUM OF »M3,000 TO PAY shall be determined by resolu- Wagon* SUUos Waaona — Karmaa CHUae OIL COMPANY Results of her findings THE COST THEREOF, TO tions to be hereafter adopted. •CORONA prenatal environment been families must meet certain ra«iarr Traimel Metkaalaa Ah*a*i RM«V » SeTH Van criteria in order for us to were published in the April7 MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND Section i. To finance said Sport Srdeni PM-74OO recsignhMd as an influence TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSU- purpose, bond anticipation notes tr Hard Tops upon behavior. include them in the study. issue of "Nature" and will ANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE ot said Town of an aggregate 1114 taut* An. naiafleM SUCH APPROPRIATION AND irincipai amount not exceeding Luf Selection ol fp-ta-Date- Dr. Retatoch sees her We contacted 990 California also appear in a summer issue of "Archives of Sexual TO PROVIDE FOR THE IS- j3M,000 art hereby authorized to VSEDCARS E332 work as reinforcing families in order to get 56 SUANCE OF BONO ANTICIPA- be Issued pursuant to said Local D*l 7S«.«0O WESTFIELD that this it our design. Behavior." Her work was TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION Bond Law In anticipation of the this emerging theory. Her OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH Issuance of said bonds. In the • S> U.S. liar*. No. Ja Wettkeaa hmi Semte Happily, all families con- done with the support of BONDS. ivent that bonds arc Issued pursu- DODGE. Inc. ntearcb suggests that the ant to this ordinance, the) eggre _ North Plainfwld Eat* in**! rer««ii hw tacted wished to par-grants from the National BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Ittlwten (omerart 4 Orovo prenatal environment has Council ol the Town of Westfleld gale, a mount of notes hereby OWI12S17I an influence upon the ticipate." Institute of Education, the In the County of Union, New Jer- authorized to be.Issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the »1 Scwtfe AN. E. . WtMftaM temperament of the child Ford Foundation and the sey, as follows: These families, coin- Erickson Educational Section 1. The Improvement of principal amflunt of the bonds so and, through temperment, cidentally, were all mid- Bright wood Park, owned and ssued. if the aggregate amount of MOUNTAINSIDE Foundation. maintained as a place of public outstanding bonds •nd notas personality. dle and upper-middle class resort and recreation, by theissued pursuant to this ordinance GARDNER PLUMIING • "Personality is an out-with stable family lives and Town of Westlleld, Is hereby auth shall at any time exceed the sum RANKIN FUEL CO. orljed. Such Improvement shall Irst mentioned In this section, the HEATING come of the interaction be- an above-average desire to include, but not be limited to, the noneys raised by th* Issuance of MOTORS INC. ALL DODGE PRODUCTS tween heredity and environ- have children. Dr. excavation and lining ot a 4.5 acre -.ait bonds shall, to not less than PULL CMRVM.M MHVICI •MeelMS Ckarlea A. KMMekat NOTICtTOCHIOITORS pond and the construction of a the amount of such • axeess, be £Sr. 1934 RUIMNTML ment, but ft must be Reinisch's explanation for ESTATE OF ANDRtW 0. W. TAIT. retention dam in connection •polled to the) payment of such "Nothla* Ceae* like SaMee" lotes then outstanding. ' COMMKRCIAt remembered that heredity fit into that the ad- alia known •• ANDREW Q. TAIT therewith, the provision ot bird SAUJ 42«M«*thAM. I. WrtofitM mOVSMIAL and ANDREW TAIT Oeceeied observation centers, trails, picnic Section 7. Each bond •anticipa- OIL BURNER stops at the moment of ministration of hormones Pursuant to the order of MARY c grounds, support facilities, In. tion note Issued pursuant to (tilt SIRVICE •alea ana) smitee KANANE, Surrogate of the County eluding parking, landscaping), ordinance shall be dated on or of union, made on the W day of April roads, comfort station, fencing, about the data of Its issuance and PARTS A.D., 197?, upon trie application of required utility systems and ap- shall be payable not more than) Museum Features Film Series the undersigned, as AD- purtenances necessary and suit- one year from Its date, shall bear Films for the Humanities presentations will conclude MINISTRATOR CTA Of In* male of able for the development of said Interest at a rate per »nmim n 766-0900 Did 276 9200 231 0N7 said deceased, notice Is hereby park for natural—passive envl- may be hereafter determined 374 Short Of, productions focusing on the weekend of May 29 with given to the creditors of said ronmental use. within the limitations prescribed 766-1023 230 Centennial A»e. Cranf ord creative personalities will a look at creative film deceased to exhibit to me subscriber Section 2. The sum of 1383,000 Is by law and may l>e renewed from e. N.J. under oath or affirmation their hereby appropriated to the pay- 'Ime to time pursuant to »nd US MWY NO J(» BEANARDSy^ be featured in the 3 p.m. director Federlco Fellini claims and demands against the es< ment of the cost of such park im- within limitations prescribed by Sunday movie series in the and a reprise of animated late of said deceased within six provement. Said appropriation ;aid Local Bond Law. Each of D»S months rrom Ihedate of said order, shall be met from the proceeds of .aid notes shall Be signed by the HEEL-STRONG New Jersey State Museum movie production. The or Ihey will be forever barred from the sale of the bonds authorized Mayor and Town Treasurer and CHEVRON Auditorium during May. concluding program will be prosecuting or recovering the same and the down payment appro- shall be under the seal of said Me* CM • Mne fcrn»» FUEL CO. The Museum's May shown at 3 p.m. on the 30th against the subscriber. priated by this ordinance. Said Town and attested by the Town UfUnONMSU R.N. Flippin, also known Improvement shall be undertaken Clerk. Said officers are hereby EST. 1S2S weekend films for young as well as on the 29th, as RoyceN. Flippin as a general Improvement, no authorized to execute said notes Deal Direct people at 1 and 3 p.m. on ADMINISTRATOR CTA part of the cost ol which shall be and to Issue said nates In such Me fok-CwrtractMt The Museum's May Bronson Goddard, Attorney assessed against property spe- form as they may adopt In con- Heejek le»»ice Saturdays and l p.m. on movies for young people will 6 Soulh Fullerton Ave. cially benefited. Any funds re- formity with law. The power to Your N.J. Mete A«pra*ee) • HEATING A COOLING •aetin*. Leeetn, Orttert Sundays will emphasize Atontclelr. N.J. 07043 celved from the United states determine any matters with CeMrel Eejurament • fUtt OIL - tUftNErU Aluminum tlekml ft ttetMlrim} begin with "It Happens 4 3177 IT FnU.t Government or any of its agencies respect to Jaltf notes not de- OM »2*70J animated cartoons. All Every Spring," a baseball including Green Acres Local termined by this ordinance and Strvic* or • HUMIDIFIERS Fein/ tin* red weekend programs during Matching Assistance- Program also the power to sell said notes. Is Ml aVRINCflELO AVE.. • AIR CONDITIONERS Sail •facile* ttoararmred comedy, on May 1 and then PUBLIC MOTICB shall be applied to the payment of hereby delegated to the Town W*STFI£LO the month will be free. switch to animated cartoons NOTICE is hereby given that the the cost ol such park improve- Treasurer who Is hereby author- DIAL 27(V0W0 far FUSS SITIMATS* ,. There win be no 3 p.m. following action was taken by the ment and the amount of bonds ized to sell said notes either at one Product Call J. Oakriel for the remainder of the Board of Adjustment, wettfleld authorized by this ordinance shall time or from time to time hi me movie on May 1. The films month. New Jersey at Its meeting of Apr I be reduced accordingly, or. If manner provided by law. ' S4S LIXIMOTODi AVE. 21341M (or the Humanities II. 1977: bond anticipation notes have been Section «. It It hereby de and CRANFOMD Appeal of Alfred and Frances issued, applied to the payment lermined and declared tn»t the presentation on May ft will "The Wonderful World of Vardalis for permlMlon to use a lot thereof. period of usefulness of said pur-!. consist of biographical Puss 'N Boots" is scheduled al SO} N. Marlon Avenue as a build Section 3. it is hereby de wse, according to Its reasonable ThisSpac* examination of authors for the 7th and 8th, "Return ing lot. Adlourned to S 14-77. termined and stated that (1) the life, is a period of 15 years AN AD Appeal ot Frank J. i. Bruce A. making of such improvement computed from the date of said Lorraine Hansberry and to Oz" on the 14th (no 1 p.m. Geiger for permission to extend a (hereinafter referred to as "pur- bonds. . Kurt Vomegut, Jr.; and the movie on the 15th), "Uncle retail store and restaurant at MO pose") is not a current expense of Section 9. It Is hereby de- Could ON THIS HEARING AID Springfield Avenue. Granted with said Town and (?) it is necessary termined and stated that the Sam Magoo" on the 21st and conditions. • May IS program will discuss to finance said purpose by theSupplemental Debt Statement re- CENTER 22nd, and "The Point" on Appeals of J.S. Irving Co. for Issuance of obligations of said quired by said Local Bond Law MalwB PAGE MAY ofWettfieM tfcefivesand works of poets the 28th and 29th (also at l permission to extend a building at Town pursuant to the Local Bond has been duly made and filed In . Esra Pound, e. e. cummings «00 South Avenue, w. Granted with Law of New Jersey, and (3) the the office of the Town Clerk of p.m. the 30th). conditions. estrmafed cost of said purpose Is said Town, and that such state- for you •nd Yevgeny Yevtushenko. Appeal of Neocle Taouhnlkas for . 1383,000. and (4) $30,000 if said ment so filed shows that the gross EARN YOU The State Museum, a permission to erect a chimney at «3 sum is to be provided by the down debt of said Town, as defined in East Broad Street. Granted. payment hereinafter appropri Section 40A:3-43 of said Local Hearint AM Dealer M Characterizations of division of the New Jersey Appeal of Wayne S. and Linda ated to finance said purpose, and Bond Law, is Increased by this MORE • taaBeertort Wo* dramatists Thornton Wilder Department of Education, is Hopkins for permission to extend a (S) the estimated maximum ordinance by »3M,0M and that the Joafttclyn TliQtihi-r ••"•«-«o»iSmlee one lamily residence at 10l» Grand- amount of bonds or notes neces issuance of the bonds and notes L\'rti}kil thvnnt; I/,/ flekti* * Driivnr and Konstantin Stanislavski open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. view Avenue. Granted sary to be issued lor said purpose authorized by this ordinance wiM Ctmsiilltmt Appeal of Jack Wilson contracting DOLLARS plus a filmed version of "Six Monday through Friday and is $343,000s . anhereinld (6) the cost of such be within all debt limitations CHI 2324744 Company for permission to use a ^fV'',i =<"°re stated, prescribed by said Local Bond Dial 23&0939 69 North Ay,. Characters in Search of an from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends substandard lot at 310 Connecticut i« !&es the aggregate amountof Street. Adiourned to 5-14-77. 203 Elm St.. Wettfialrf Author" will comprise the and most holidays (in- JSS.OOO which is estimated to be ^Section )0. This ordinance shall Lie. No. 2S7 Eleanor E. Sanford necessary to finance the cost of take effect twenty days «terme program on May 22; and the cluding Memorial Day). Secretary, ti?r« p,urpose' deluding arch! first publication thereof after • nm ftr we ttomtrdtits Admission is free. Board of Adlustmem tects fees, accounting, enqin final passage. 4-M77 n eermg and inspection costs, legal 4-U-77 IT 170.OS -TUB WKHTFIBM) (N.J.) I.KADKII, THI'INUMV, Al'UIh tH, 11)71 I'lW V International League Packers Win 3 Major Leagues Start Season, (ili'ls Snlllmll 1,1'IIKIII' Puckers nwimiHiT iiill Opens Season Linker reports the results nf Sunday Games Rained Out lh«? (joint's ployed so lur. The International addition there were 10 Packers learn members Baseball League began its walks. Wichita's opening Clear, warm weather and with three runs, with Chuck ollected their tallies on 12 Good pitching, tight defense include Nina Chiisnolt, season on Saturday as each day pitching staff made up good turnouts for all games Ouellctte driving the win- hits. Charlie Scharf nnd timely hitting featured Heather (lullierz, Kathleen of its 22 teams competed in of Pat Brady, Shawn Smith highlighted the opening day ning run in with a line shot celebrated his birthday with the Twins victory. Twins McCull, Kalie UirminKhiun, an opening day game. Mrs. and Ed Haag displayed good schedules for the Amertcan triple into the basketball three big big hits including n pitchers Steve Huontempo, Susan Snmilatf, Kllie I'l-rry. Jean Kump, one of two potential. Ted Biggs was und National Leagues in the court behind Gumbert 2. third inning home run. Also Jeff Schneider and Kevin Susan I.o.jo. Slacey McCiiil woman umpires for the outstanding in catching all Westfietd Baseball League The Athletics' hitting stars contributing to the Dodgers Smith limited the Braves to t'nrrin Linker, Ida International League, three boys. Good defensive last Saturday. Rainy Darin Pinto and Vic Pecore win were hitting by ,Ilm three hits. Fine infield play CalUiRirone. Melissa (libbs. umpired the Wichita vs St. plays were turned in by Pat weather, however, washed had a single and double Ahem, Glenn Kolker, Kevin by Billy O'Herron, Will Kalhy {'iiulfiold. Lisa Paul game and displayed Brady and Ed Haag. out the Sunday schedule, In each, and Oucllette had a Henry, Chris "Nolan, Pete Devine and Barry Fnrbstein Hiiintikow, Susan I'Yeeman excellent ability on the field Offensively, Wichita's the American League the double as well as the game- Strawbridge, Mike Ahcrn, along with good work behind and Geri Weiss. and was enthusiastically balanced attack was Angels, Athletics, Indians, winning triple. Craig Geof Upham and Rus the bat by Brian Ilnlpin The first name wns played received by the coaches, evidenced by the fact that 10 Twins and White Sox were Palmer also rapped a Moffett. featured the tight defense. ngainst the. Hnives with the managers and players, of the 11 players crossed the winners at the expense of double for the As. Yankee In the first inning Twin Packers winning ID-:!. The Tuba 11 Miami H plate. Leading the attack the Orioles, Senators, Tigers starter Mike Murphy hurled Giants 21 MeUlO bats came alive with hits by girls did an outstanding job TheTulsa winning pitcher were honest home runs by and Yankees and the four scoreless innings. Dean The Giants and Mets pijt Halpin, Devine Farbstcin alter (inly one lump of Damian Robertson was Shawn Smith, Roger Moss National League Braves, Lukenbaugh rapped three on Impressive hitting and Jeff Schneider. These practice before this game. relieved by Mark Shanosky and Billy Lister. Others who who drew the day's inter- hits, including a double, and performances in the opening coupled with walks to The second game was the and Mike Barton. A third had a good day at the plate league game. In the Brian LeWand hit a triple game, with the Giants Dennis Lynch and Smith Packers vs. the Falcons inning home run and three were John Lee, 2 for 4 and National League the Cards, and single. Steve Dietz and coming out on top, 21-10. The produced 4 runs; the big with the Packers winning 11- RBI's by Bill Woodward Pat Brady 2 for 3. Also Dodgers, Giants and Pirates Greg Gleason had run- Giant offense was led by blow was a booming triple 7. It was an exciting game lead an offensive effort that contributing hits were Bill were on the up side, and the producing hits. LeWand's solid hitting by Ricky off the bat of Devine. since it was tied most of the included hitting by Tom Ewingand Bob Merlz. Brian teams that lost were the triple in the top of the Franco, Peter Sherman, The Braves scored their time and only in the last Glasco, Mike Parrlsh, Doug Mitchell reached base Astros, Cubs, Mets and seventh broke a 4-4 tie and Dave Musell and John run in the third inning with a inning did Ihc Packers pull Pearce and Joe Quirk. A safely in his three ap- Reds. put the Yankees briefly on Lovejoy, with Sherman walk to Uieky Bartok who it out. A contributing factor fine defensive effort In the pearances, working the top. The score was 6-4 when and Musell each rapping was a homo run hit by pitcher for 3 walks. Full slates of games are scored on hits by Mike field was contributed by Westfield High School Skating Star teaches at Ralph scheduled for Saturday and the As came to bat In the home runs. The Giant pit- Koppelman and Mike Costa. Kathleen McCull which Dave Doerrer, Tom Barton, Columbus 21 Toledo 0 Evans Ice Skating School. Valerie Ott, 17, of WestfleM Is Sunday, and several bottom of the seventh, and a ching duo of Terry Gunning Dick Harlan also singled for brought in a couple of runs. Andy Bradley, Tom Kocaj Toledo was led by the fine currently a skating instructor for ages six to her own, on makeup games are walk and three consecutive and Museli struck out 13 of the Braves. On the mound base hits, climaxed by The third game was the and Matt Quirk. pitching of Irron Bowles an after-school schedule, at the Ralph Evans Ice Skating arranged for tonight (Cards- the Mets. The Mets got for the Braves were Mark Packers vs. the Koyals with who also slammed a triple, School, North Ave. Braves and Orioles-Twins) Ouellette's blast, ended the consistent hitting by Sean Zangrando, Harlan and Roanoke lITtronoto 14 game 7-6 for the Athletics. the Packers winning 13-10. Super double play in first Alica Sugrue played a fine and tomorrow night Desmond, Pat Burgdorf and Costa. An exciting first inning was inning Billy Martin to Scott defensive game at first. Jay Westfield High School Student (Pirates-Astros). Mike Hone. highlighted with a homerun Riako to Mike Hughes plus a Halsey had a single and a Pirates 10 Reds 5 The Twins continued their by Katie Birmingham which spectacular key catch in left walk. Johnny Miles made a White Sox 22 Orioles 4 A big 5 run fifth inning Twins9 Bravest scoring with single runs in drove in two runs and field by John Haggerty great catch in right field. Turns Teacher at Skating School The "White Sox put on an broke open a tight pitching In the first inter-league the 4th and 5th featuring a another grand slam home The catching was shared by highlighted defensive play When Valerie Ott was four, awesome, display of hitting duel and started the Pirates game of the 1977 season, the long triple by Billy O'Herron. run in the sixth inning by Ida by Roanoke defense. Taylor Wright, Darren Ford medal. Two runs in the sixth Caltagiofie which brought ' years old, she recalls, she At that point, Valerie at the expense of the winner to a 10-5 opener victory over Twins of the American Winning efforts by Pete and Jimmy Hutton. of the championship last the Reds. The Pirates League defeated the Braves wrapped up this inter league the Packers from behind 10- Minneapolis 24 Salt Lake 9 used to press her nose decided the skating com- Froden, Billy Martin and against the glass at the year, the Orioles. The Sox scored in the top of the first of the National League 9-1. opener. n to win 13-10. Mike Hughes sealed a tight All members of Min- ' petition life was too limiting Ralph Evans Ice Skating for her and chose instead to scored every inning and inning when Pete Murphy 16 to 14 victory. Aiding in neapolis played well in a 24 totaled 16 hits, with a big 8- doubled, sending home Rob to 9 win over Salt Lake City. School to watch her mother skate for fun and as a Ralph their first win were Jan take skating lessons. run first inning getting the Pierce, who had walked. Pottle,'Dave Lipson, Craig Batting stars were Howard Evans instructor. Now, she WHS Golfers 8-0 teaches some 180 youngsters season started in great The Reds came back with Sicola, Jim Mastakas and Ryerson, Stu Ballatt, Des "Then I'd go home and put shape. Al Chandler's four two in their half of the first By Phil Robinson Tom Ansbro (5-1) sparked secutive 43's in competition John Graney. Laffan and Frank Gianove. on my brother Wayne's each week, ranging in age the Devils to their triumph from six to her own, on an hits paced the Sox attack, on a double by John Kessler The WHS golf team last week. Sutman fired Excellent fielding plays skates, which were baked up by three by Fran and Jim Romagnano's boosted its record to 8-0 last over Plainfield as he put impressive rounds of 40 Toronto displayed ex- tremendous on me, and go after-school schedule. cellent pitching from the were made by Mitch Dick and two each by Phil single. Rich Schlake week posting four decisive together his lowest round of against Montclair and Weiner, Tod Galligan and clumping about our living In addition, Valerie is an Botwintck and Mike doubled and later scored in victories in match play. The he season, a 37. Tom, hit- Plainfield. Sidorakis Papineau brothers Marc room trying to imitate my enthusiastic participant and and 3rad, Fielding was Steve Murray with strong Cauterucci. Botwinick the Pirate second, and the linksmen shutout Plainfield ting out of the number one recovered from two poor fielding support from Mike mother. Finally, the family one of the stars of Fun-a- slammed a homer over the Reds came back again for 18-0, along with crushing position, bogeyed the fifth rounds earlier in the week to handled by Tom Splaine, E. got the hint and bought me Rama, the traditional North J. Roviand and Steve Dooley, Bob Martorina, Jeff Gumbert 1 outfield fence. another run in their half on Montclair 17'^-'^, Pingry hole at Echo Lake after his also shoot 40 against the Morin, Danny Cozewith and my own skates so that 1 Jersey benefit skating show, Mike Ebert and Pete four walks. The Pirates then 15"j-2l2 and Seton Hall 12'<>• drive took a bad bounce and Cardinals. Weinstein Leading in hits could take lessons from David Fablano. as well as a special show at Bourque pitched for the Sox exploded in the fifth, with went behind a tree. Ansbro Number five man, Flip were Brad Papineau, E. J. Ralph Evans, too." Harvard University and each struck out six. For the big blow a three run Coach Gary Kehler feels recovered to birdie the Amato (6-2), won 3 of 4 Rice and Fumito Mishida. Louisville 2* Denver 9 That was 13 years ago.' benefiting the disabled. Baffalo 14 Richmond II Louisville's win over the Orioles, John Monte and over-the-fence homer by the play of his team has eighth hole before suc- matches'last week and Denver was highlighted Today, the Westfield High Among her co-stars at Brad Wiener each got a pair Tom Pierce. The bucaneers been "very good" to this cumbing to a bogey on nine. turned in strong rounds of 42 Strong pitching by Bob School senior is still at the Fun-a-Rama has been Churchman and a well With home runs by Ernie of hits. added two in the sixth and point in the season. He Tom's first loss of the and 43. Andersen and Joe DiPuma. Evans school on North Ave. Dorothy Hamill, the one in the seventh, with points out that his golfers' season came at the hands of Tuesday the linksmen rounded hitting attack led in Westfield. But this time Olympics champion. by Steve Feldman, Mike the winning pitchers were Indians 11 Tigers 2 Mike Murphy's double a key scores have been "con- Pingry's Scott McCarthy battled Jefferson and tee off Scott Melka and Steve Rinn. she's the teacher. "I look at Dorothy on TV blow. The Pirates gave up sistent" throughout the first who defeated Ansbro 2 to l. against Governor Mirda, Tom Cahill, Tim Valerie, from her start at now and, sure, I sometimes The Indians combined 17 Antonuccio and Sean Darren Tietsworth pit- hits to produce an 11-2 six -hits while the \ Reds eight matches. Sophomores John Meeker, Livingston at Ash Brook ched 4 good innings for the the Evans school, feel a pang of envy. But then pitching yielded eight. Jeff Campbell lowered his Bill Sutman and John next Tuesday, Dougherty'who had a home progressed so rapidly that I figure she must have been victory over the Tigers, with run wad Buffalo to a victory Dertver team while Stewart a triple and two singles by stroke per match average to Sidorakis continued their Sahulka played outstanding she soon was skating every getting Up at 4 a.m. each 39.25 while winning 3 of 4 excellent play last over Richmond. day. morning, her desire had to Brian Bernstein and a Angels 12' Senators 9 Match Show Chariest** M Jersey City 13 defensive game. double and two singles by The Senators had a rough matches last week. This also week.The contribution of San Diego 23 Montreal 5 "Wow," she remembers be overwhelming. I like ran his season match play these three has given a "big Charleston was victor with a groan, "that was having developed some of Sandy Ritchie leading the first inning, giving up seven May 14 over Jeney City in a hitting Led by the pitching' of offense. Dan Hauck, Scott runs, but kept coming back record to 7-1. Against boost" to the squad ac- Chris Gergich and Robert some grind. It meant getting my other interests and Pingry, Jeff's even par cording to Kehler. The Somerset County Dog Battle. Strong pitching by up.every morning at 5 a.m. activities such as skiing, Lupia, Steve Koach and Jeff against the Angels; when all John Duca, Jim Eiaenman Power, San Diego'defeated Brown each got a pair of was over, the Angels were round of 36, which included Meeker remains the only Obedience Club will match Montreal 23-5. Leading the slcating until S:15 a.m., piano and volunteer group one birdie and seven pars, regular to have an un- show plan "OB" Saturday, ' and Kevin Price, combined going to school and then activities. singles. Todd Wimpfheimer on top, 12-9. Robert Doull's with outstanding field play hitting attack were Robert led the Tiger*, with three two hits led the Angel-at- was a team low score for the defeated match play record, May 14, at the 4H Fair- Power, George Sonnfag, studying ballet after school. ' When Valerie graduates season. (8-0). He shot four con- ground, Somerville. by Bruce Hurley, Barton Somehow I survived." hits, including a double, and tack, with Jeff Blatt, Tim Gernandt, Leonard Duea, Greg Mueller, Curt Gilford, from Westfield High this Bryan Thompson's triple Gaffney, Keith and Scott Chris Muni and Brian Valerid did more than June, she hopes to enter the Gregory Price and Kevin that. In 1974, she took the and Pat Rehwmkel's double Roes and Mike Hindlin each Collins lead Charleston to a Martin. Excellent catching University of Virginia. As a were the extra-base Mows contributing singles. The was performed by Vinnie bronze medal in the North skater? "Well, no," she 14-13 victory over Jersey Atlantjc competition junior for the bengals. Senators had the better of it City. Lotano and Greg Mueller. replies. "I'd like to be an in the extra-base depart- Other contributors to the ladies freestyle. The accountant . . ." ' StFaulitWIcfciUM following year, she moved Cards 9 Astros 3 ment, with Paul Mourn Opening day jitters were victory were Mike • Behind the one-hit pit- rapping three hits, including Edmonson and Mike Paola. up a notch in the same At least it involves dealing blamed for Wichita's first trials, winning the silver with figures. ching of John Marvosa and a double, and Mike Girese loss, in a struggle that saw Even though it was in a Mike Cotter the Cards, had a pair of hits, including both St. Paul and Wichita losing cause, some good winners of the National a triple. Mike Padula and display potent offensive hitting was demonstrated by Donkeys, Elephants to Play Ball League flag last season, Jamie Moore also collected attacks. In losing by 2 runs, Dan Wright, Brendan defeated the Astros 9-3. singles, with Steve Morris Broderick, Dave Cowell, Assemblyman Frank X. including such winning Wichita scored 14 runs on 14 McDermott (R-20) of teams as the Carter Offensively, the Cards were getting two. The Angels cut hits in 33 times at bat. In Dave Wright, Alan led by Steve Bardin, with off a Senator rally in the CHECK OUR Regenberg and Bob Heckel. Westfield, state chairman of Peanuts, the Brown the Tom Kean for Governor Baggers, and the Udall two singles, and Mike sixth with a double play with Good fielding was shown by Reilly, Steve Hobson, Jim the bases loaded. Pitcher TIRE PRICES Echo Lake Golf Greg. Landale, John Committee, and Assem- Second Handers. blyman Richard Van "Starting pitcher will be Aiello and Ken Hurley, each Gaffney struck out six of the Winners of last Wed- Spellman, Sean Abruzzo, of whom had singles. The and th© nesday's Echo Lake ladies' Wagner (D-12), campaign right-handed Joe Hoffman Senators, and Girese K'd Mike DiBari, Jay Post and Cards big inning was the five Angels in the three substitute-par- for-two- Paul Newman. chairman for Citizens for who, although playing his EXXON/ATLAS Hoffman, today announced first major league series in fifth, when they scored five innings he pitched. worst-holes tourney were: Sacramento 17 Seattle 16 runs with two outs on a Nine holers: Classes A A clutch triple in the at a joint news conference this particular race, is not that the spring schedule of new to the game since he series of four singles. Brian Dodgers • Cub* 5 ROAD HAZARD and B combined: I, Mrs. bottom of the seventh inning Keller rapped the Astros hit, K.B. Burke, 25 net; 2, Mrs. the Elephant and Donkey played out his option with The Dodgers edged out the with two men on and two out a sharp double to right field. Cubs in an exciting seventh GUARANTEE K.W. Stringer, 26; low puts, by Ken O'Brien gave Softball Association had the Byrne Bunglers last been finalized. year." Tom Herd caught a good inning Finale. A leaping IB, tie, Mrs. James Leonard, Sacramento a come from game for the Astros and Mrs, Robert Freeman, Mrs. The Kean Raisers will McDermott rejoined, catch by Dodger short-stop behind victory over Seattle J.R. Dembiec, Bill Parizeau Dave Faris, of a hard hit R.J. Bauer; chip-in, Mrs. 17-16. Also leading the play the Hoffman Honchos "This is first of a series, and Carlos Collazo played Freeman on 13th; Class C: at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 1, with a later more decisive line drive ended the game Sacramento 19 hit barrage well in the field for the after the Cubs had loaded I, Mrs. W.J. Pawelec, 22; 2, were Alan Schmidt with 2 at the Conant Street Park in game to be played in the Astros. Mrs J.J. Behan, 23; low Hillside. fall. We're going to win this the bases. Jack Failla, Bill home runs, John McCarvill Byrne, Mike Dineen and putts, 20, tied, Mrs. William 2 doubles and home run and "Our starting pitcher will game because we've ATLAS PACESETTER Finnegan, Mrs, N. Farrell. be the terrific Tom Kean," acquired outstanding play- Athletics 7 Yankees 8 John Cacchione lead the Carroll Inglis and Eric Cubs' offense with a total of ATLAS CUSHtONAWE GLASS BELTED Eighteen holers: 1, Mrs. Metzger with 3 hits each. On said McDermott. He's got ers from many big league The Athletics won a an incredible winning teams including the Ford closely fought contest six hits. Erik Heimbach and As Low As As Low As James Davidson, 57; 2, tie defense Chip Biggs pitched Paul Matkson handled the Mrs. James Boyle, Mrs. four strong innings striking record and a team that is Favorites, who did a first against the Yankees 7-6 in strong on running, capable rate job in New Jersey last the bottom of the 7th inning. pitching chores for the AT, Savage, 80; low putts, out five with strong outfield losers. The Dodgers M, Mrs, James Ryan. support from Darrin Smith. of fielding anything, with a season." The A's pulled the game out A big 14 runs in the 5th keen sense of strategy." + Federal Excise Tax + Federal Excite Tax inning by Seattle made it a Van Wagner countered, close game. Eric Pundock "The Hoffman Governors A78xT3 WS E78x14 MAPPER hit a 3 run home run and have recently acquired doubled in the Inning. Andy several players with strong Elby made a super catch at averages from other • Vacuums your lawn second base. Some good nationally known teams, Do You Lease Your Car? ATLAS SS RADIALS as you mow. EXXON STEEL BELTED hitting by DaveFrette, Chris As Low As As Low As • Larg* capacity bag Loder, Rob McCarthy and batwewn th« handle*. Jeff Gould. Bike Race May 14 Wouldn't you like to lease • Self propallsd models Vaacawer 11 Spokane 8 The Union County Park ha** 6 forward speeds. Commission, in cooperation Behind the combined Is + Federal EXcise Tax + federal Excise Tax • Rear-wheel strikeout hurling of Chuck with the Garden State Cycle locally from your local drive. Dzugan and Jack Rlbecky, Center, Summit, will AR78x13 WS BR78x13 WS sponsor the Union County • Automatic Vancouver outlasted Spokane 11 to 8. Ribecky Stock Bike Race, Saturday, hee helped his own cause by May 14 at 8:30 a.m. in the dealer? wheeling Watchung Reservation Loop doubling in two runs in the all makes available ; feature. fifth inning and Chris Ziobro Area. The rain date is IMPORTANT- READ THIS! homered to put Vancouver Sunday, May 15 at 8:30 a.m. for further information call ahead for good. Entry blanks are As of January 1, 1977 most tire manufacturers & tire stores do available at The Union Spokane's 8 runs were 232-37* not guarantee against road hazards. Among these are GOOD scored by a balanced attack County Park Commission YEAR, FIRESTONE, GOODRICH, UNIHOYAL, GENERAL, & which included one hit each Administration Building, Acme and Canton Sts. SEARS. EXXON/ATLAS maintains their road hazard guarantee, by Doug Unger, Sumner SALES - SERVICE - LEASING which is the best in the industry. Our tires are top quality like our Wood, Richard Thomas, Elizabeth, the Garden State Morris Thomas, Dave Cycle Center, Summit, or guarantee. Lawsom and* Steve local recreation depart- Coleman. ments. Rotchford Pontiac- Saab DHNII "Watchiinf Lake" Family Swim Club 433 North Av«. E, W«tlfi«ld Stirlina fM., W»Mhur>f. N.J. 07080 ELM ST. EXXON EUCLID EXXON . lawnmower and WESTFIELD EXXON Daeoration Day 'til Labor D«v 138 Elm St. 809 Central Avt. 459 North Avt. , Garden Center HutMuMl/Wife or HiMband/1 child of Wlf./I ctllW $120.00 Westfield, N.J. Wtstfietd, NJ. W*stfietd, N.J. ttt South *••>., E. adtftionat ehiWcwi unfr 18 SM.Op n. MtJuiim $10 1rt vaar 232-9634 233-9892 232-4744 2334)383 For apolieatiao Jolm McOonomri 376-5»» OFFER EXPIRESMAV1. 197T__ TIIK WKHTPIKM)

Running in last week's At the Keurny Hclnys bent 4:40.2 for his mile, By Betty Ann Chisholm Union Catholic itsfirstdefeat Boston Marathon, Fred Best Saturday, WHS freshmen On the previous Friday, Another New Record Tho Westfield High School in three outingB, KM. of Westfield placed 85th out distance medley relay team the frosh raced to their third l>lrls' Softball team con- Westfield jumped to a 2-0 of more than 3000 runners, of Brian Frank, Allan straight victory of the lly David lloff The 440 yard relny wns In the non-scoring In- The pole vault relay /2 impressive fashion, out- a G-0, 6-2 pummelling of Val Wright had four hits and Pandas 11 Twins e Adams 61 59 scoring the visitors 4-1. Mitch Portnoi. Factor's three runs for the Athletics, The Pandas opened their Donahue 59 61 Although Doug Yearley was aggressive play was too and Denise Sea ton, Kathy season with two wins. In the Hayaski 57M> 62Mt dropped by Summit's top much for Roland Livney Kane and Mary Castellane game against the Twins Ohta 57 63 player, Mark Jeffrey, 6-1, 6- with a 6-3, 6-3 victory. each had three hits; Jenifer Pruden pitched Yegian 50"i 69M> 4, junior Joel Katz and Each of the doubles Castellane scoring three beautifully and the game Walker 50 70 sophomore Jeff Factor both matches went to three sets, runs. Liz Albrecht made was played well defensively, Decker 49 71 recorded straight set vic- with Westfield prevailing in several key plays at second with Kelly Butchart making High team game: Preston tories over Rich Bottelli and both, although Biederman- to thwart several Cougar two outstanding catches at 662; high team series: Ray Moore, respectively. Conroy survived three rallies. short field. Sandra Redd, Decker 1806; high individual The Devils' doubles teams match points before winning Lori Garbin singled to Lynn Tomfohrde, Karen game and series; B. Preston of Andy Biederman-Gerry 7-5 in the final set. score Karen Ashcroft with 2 Gould, Kelly Butchart, 199-497. Conroy and Sri Navigikar- DROP SHOTS: Devils out in the 6th for the winning Renee Trabert, and Barb Brian Schuvart also were played rugged Watchung Courgar run. Pam Kraft Donlan all hit well for the Triangle League straight set victors. , Hills and Mountain Lakes was three for three with four Pandas. Against Jefferson, the earlier this week (too late RBI's. Chris Deimer made a In the game against the W L netsters, had what is likely for Leader running catch in the top of Pelicans, Sandra Redd led Stars 74 38 to be their easiest win this deadline)...Devils continue the 6th to retire the Athletics the Pandas hitting attack Spoilers 64 48 season, losing only nine hectic schedule with a home and stop a rally. with a grand slam homerun. Nolls 62 50 games to the less-than- match today . against Beth Lally and Debbie Brookmahs 62 50 talented Minutemen. Delbarton and theii 'play Tigers $ BISOMS Helmar made excellent Baldwins 58 5 Yearley, Katz, Factor, over the weekend in the Terri Bowers stopped a defensive plays for the Heitmans 52 60 Biederman-Conroy and Newark Academy tour- Bison threat with an Pandas. Eagles 45 87 Navfgiklar-Schuvart all won nament ...The netsters ; unassisted double play at Jolly Rogers 31 8 their matches with little travel to Union on Tuesday. ! third base, and the Tigers Senators IS Warrior** High series: Ed Photo by Martino Studio played good defensive Mil Ellen Kalbacher, Kim Eggimahn, 550; Dick Boosters to Fete Athletes May 25 The Westfield girls track team lost their first meet to lapped her competition in the mile run coming in a full to down the Bisons 5-3. Theo Czander, Diane Hart, and Zultner 536; Frank Summit by a score of 55 to 52. Mlasy West turned In a minute ahead of her competitors. Coach Leonow staled Gude, Stacey Magglo, and Bonnie Bell led the hitting Syvertsen, 536; John The Westfield Boosters that the individuals be in the good performance in the 220 yard dash, placing first with that he was happy with the team's performance because Gwen Scher led the tiger for the senators and they Herrmann, 533; Art Homer, 10th annual All Sports Dinner top half of the graduating a time of 28.2 seconds. Barbara Quackenbos practically they came so close to defeating established competitor. hitting attack. trampled the Warriors IS - 9. 511; high games: Mor will be held at 7 p.m. class, have effectively . Robin Humiston and Ellen Carol Patterson made a Buck, 214; Larry Grambo Wednesday, May 25 at the participated on a varsity Patnaude made a double sensational catch in left 203; Frank Syvertsen, 201 Mountainside Inn.' The team, and exemplified Defending Champions play for the Bisons. Robin field and Antoinette Rap Bill Mike, 201. dinner was instituted by the qualities of leadership, Lacrossemen Humiston Jennifer Meeker, poccio made two good plays Boosters to provide sporsmanship and Win Pony League Opener Karen Shciessl, Kim Bon- at second to stop the recognition to all senior citizenship. netti, and Chris Bonnettl all Warrior last Inning rally. Smart-Set League athletes who have con- Lose Twice The Pony League began pitchers pitched four hitters hit well for the Bisons but W L Using the same evaluation The Westfield High School the Devils behind 7-1 at the its' season with the defen- with all Royal runs coming tributed to the success of process, the Booster couldn't overcome the Tiger NorrisChevrolet 61'2 37'2 lacrosse team (1-4) took it half. ding champion Bisons in a since surge as they Jets 7 Paalkersl Westfield high School's scholarship committee also winning seven to one over defense. Linda Root doubled and Jolly Trolley 53 46 athletic program. Parents on the chin last week from The Blue Devils' play capitalized on Rangers N.J. Crankshaft 51 48 selects the recipient of the two of the hottest teams in the picked up in the second half the Bears. The Bisons are errors in the third inning. Andrea Rottenberg scored Fugmann Oil Co. 45 54 and friends of the athletes "Jeffrey Rennicks managed by Charles Pelicans 2* Bears 18 the only run for the Pan- are encouraged to attend the state, but the games were and they held Montclair In the final game of the Pan American Scholarship Grant." This "worthwhile for the ex- Academy to three goals. Burgdorf and the Bears are day, the Orioles, who are The Pelicans out slugged thers, as they lost to the Cleaners 43V» 55Mt dinner. scholarship is given by the coached by Bill Coles and the Bears in a hitting free Jets. Andrea Rottenberg Approximately 115 perience." Westfield added two goals in coached by Bill Priest, beat Clark Printing 43 56 Rennicks family in memory Charles Flynn. the Elks, coached by Brad for all in their opening played excellent defense at members of the senior class Coach Cherewlch the half, one each from the High series: C. Martin of the late Jeff Rennicks, an The Bisons were led by Peteson, by a score of 8 to 4. game. Alison Halsey led the third base for the Panthers. will receive plaques scheduled games with West stick of Mark Cirrocca and pelicans with a single, 543; E. Mondelli 516. outstanding scholar-athlete Essex and Montclair Joe Sexton. fine pitching with David Mitch Zucker pitched an recognizing their of the Class of '75, who died triple, and homerun, Rofctas? Chargers 2 Academy to provide his On Tuesday (too late for Kahn going four innings and excellent game after a participation in varsity of leukemia three years ago. Larry Vacca pitching the shaky first inning in which followed by Lottie The Robins were behind 2 Early Birds team with a taste of the Leader deadline) the sports during the year. remaining innings. They the Elks scored all of their Domangue with two doubles • 0 until the fourth inning Senior cheerleaders also Winners of last year's cream of the state lacrosse lacrosse team faced and a single, and Kirsten W crop. Though WHS goalie Madison, whom WHS lost to had seven hits throughout runs. In the seven innings he when Debbie Chisholm will be recognized for their Booster scholarships were the game but five of those pitched, Mitch gave up only Loft with a single, double, 74VS> 53',< Andy Rothman thought that in double overtime earlier, started a four run rally for Erhard contribution to the athletic Steve Schramm, Andv this in the bottom of the two hits, while striking out and triple. the Robins with a triple. Reinhardt f,Vh 60'/ program. Hubsch.SueEarlyandKathy he had "a better idea of and today they travel to Mountain Lakes, whom the sixth inning accounted fon 12 hitters. Oriole hitting was Cindy Stewart made two Kristen Conover was three Glassey 65'2 62' Four scholarship grants of Tegan, while the Rennicks what the Normandy land all seven of their runs. The led by Jeff Priest, Greg great catches in center field for three in the game and Zimmerman 64'i 63'/ scholarship was awarded to felt like" after the 13-0 Devils have previously 1400 each will be awarded to defeated. The lacrossemen Bears had three hits Hobson and Max Zutty who and led the Bears hitting good defense was played by Kass 62'/i 65' the two girls and two boys Brian Clancy. Tickets are drubbing in West Essex, throughout the game as each had two hits. John with two doubles and a Erin Scott, Erica Miner and Harms 62'/z 65V still available from any Cherewich thought that the meet Livingston Saturday at who have distinguished 2p.m. at Sycamore field, off McGill pitched a fine Berry and Greg Hobson single, for three RBI's. Nancy Yanowitz. Hyslop 62 66 themselves as both scholars member of the Booster loss did help the club. ballgame for them. displayed flawless defense Sharon Daniel, Kim Walsh, Cheesman 62 66 Central Ave. The Devils will and athletes. These four executive committee or by "These games allowed us also host West Essex on In the other opening to back up Mitch Zecker's and Nancy Northington all WkMeSoxlZ Twins 2 Cragg 62 66 grants are based upon these contacting Bill Plant of 118 to see what can and cannot tight pitching. hit well for the Bears. Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. game, the Colts, coached by Denise Laurent held the Riess 57 71 merits only. Theminimum Effingham PI. or Tom be done against good ex- Rudy Stanzel, defeated the Twins to two runs with her High game: K. Kass 185 Shields of 830 Prospect St. The Pony League's um- selection criteria stipulates perienced teams. Most of Chiefs 11 to 1. The fine piring staff includes Fon White Sox S Bears 3 excellent pitching and Terri high series: D. Erhard 518 our squad will be returning PCC 18-Holers pitching of Lance Ritchie Eloise Cordasco and Sally Aiello was three for three, T. Cragg 509. Taddei, Norm Grecco, Bob Boro Gymnast Takes 1st Place next season and these losses Elect Chairwomen and Bob Ardrey allowed Victor, Art Thomas, Tim Clark powered the White as almost all the White Sox should prove to be worth- only one hit while striking Sox to an 8 - 3 victory over hit as they rolled over the Elizabeth Crabtree, a Taddei, Bill Priest, Bob Fabettes while for the experience." Mrs. Joseph Hetfield has out five batters. The Colts' Bellew, Mike Giordano, Bob the Bears. Denise Laurent Twins in a 12-2 victory. sixth grade student at the The Blue Devils faired been elected chairman of W L Deerfield School, Moun- hitting was led by Elliot with Cozzi, Ed McGee and pitched well for the Sox and Baron's 67 49 better against Montclair the 18-hole group of three hits and three runs Charles Grillo. Equipment the team made several Red Sox • Wildcats 2 tainside, took first place all Academy, going down 10-3. Plainfield Country Club for Fugmann Oil Co. 63'A 52'/ around in a U.S. Gymnastic batted in. Paul Lindley manager is Paul Sinnicke clutch defensive plays. Heidi Anderson pitched Tiffany Drugs 59 57 For the opening five this golf season. Other added three hits and Carroll and league director Bruce The Bears added a touch almost perfect ball, Federation Beginner State chairmen elected are: Mrs. The Jolly Trolley 57 59 Championship Saturday. minutes the Devils were in had two hits. Bob Ardrey Elliot. of excitement with two long allowing only 2 hits and one Jarvis Drug Store 56 60 command but the Montclair Russell Wyckoff, tourn- and Dave Hall knocked in hits in the 5th by Carolyn walk. Heidi Anderson also The 11 year old New Jersey ament;Mrs. Arthur Bishop, Joe's Market 4514 70V champion, competing in the Academy Cougars regained two runs apiece in the Colt's When ihe Rutgers Kilponen and Pam helped to insure,her win by High game and series: M their composure and secretary; Mrs. Sidney victory. Jay Higgins pitrhed going three for three at the 10-11 year old age group, Thune, treasurer, prizes; basketball team went to the McGarry, 208-521; C. Hood, took first place in floor stickhandling to score four for the Chiefs who are MIT last month, it was Ihe Win at Echo Lake plate, with one RBI. Andrea 200-506; high series: D times at the close of the Mrs. Robert Kirsch, han- coached by Mike Giordano. Sawicki, Candy Cure, exercise with a score of 8.85, dicaps; Mrs. Boyd Allen Jr., fifth consecutive post- Winners of last week's Rubchinsky, 505. and second place in both quarter. The Royals, coached by season tournament for Ihe Carlene Doll, Liz Cogney, WHS middie Mark hospitality; Mrs. Louis leadies 18-hoM Better Ball of and Jackie Cardillo all hit uneven bars and balance Viviano Jr., publicity; and Bob Munch, defeated the Scarlet Knights. The Partners tourney at Echo Kingsbury scored his first .well for the Red Sox, and Hole-in-One At beam with scores of 9.25 and Mrs. Frank Dwyer, ringers Rangers who are coached stringincludestwo trips to Lake Country Club were: Pattie Niedzwiecki played 8.85 respectively. She took goal in the second period, and putting. by Pan Iannoscolio in the the NCAA Championships 1st, •€, Mrs.. Robert well at first. Cara Zaruba Plainfield CC sixth place in the horse vault but three Cougar scores left shutout victory, 4 to 0. Both | and three NIT bids. Messersmith and Mrs. made a run saving catch for with a score of 8.7. Her total Norbert WeWon; 2nd, tie, 69, the RedjSox. first place all around score Mrs. John Meeker and Mrs. Plainfield Country Club was 35.65. Thomas Callahan; Mrs. nine holers started off their Angel* 13 Indian* 12 season on April 20 in a grand Elizabeth, a member of Passport Photos Raymond Me En tee and style. As far as anyone can the internationally known Mrs. Frank Young; 3rd, tie, The Angels came from behind in the bottom of the remember it is the first time "Bridgettes" team, prac- IN COLOR 70, Mrs. Martin Ansboro and in the groups 25 years that tices four hours daily with Mrs. E. A. Herberich; Mrs. sixth 12-9 to defeat the ambassador WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Indians 13-12 in an exciting one of its members scored a her coaches Kathie and The Rutgers- A. Meyer and Mrs. John hole-in-one. The fete was Dave Feigley, owners of the football game on October 11, SERVICES Reid. effort. MaryKay Flammer WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO delivered the winning hit accomplished on opening Feigley's School of Gym- 11960, at Giants Stadium in day by a player who only nastics in South Plinfield. ' the Meadowlands will be the PHONE 233-0003 David Eggleslon has been with the bases loaded. Portrait and Commercial Photographers Marybeth Dervin had a took the game up seriously The gymnastic team of first meeting ever between 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 inducted into Pi Gamma last year, Mrs. Kearney Kennedy High School in the two schools in the 109- Mu, national social science homerun for the Angels and Liz Feingold and Chris Hibbard. Mrs. Hibbard used Williamgboro hosted this year history of football at 121 CENTMl AVENUE 232-0239 honorary, at Grove City a 3 wood on the 11th hole. gymnastic event. the State University. — "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" College. Kelley hit well for the team I'M* M TIIK WKHTIIKI.II (N.J.) I,KAI)KK, TIIDHHDAV, Al'llll, »H, 1077- 14 Teams in Hikers Schedule Mary Hartman: Murder Grasshopper League Active Weekend On Her Mind By Popular Demand! HouthlieldB, N.Y., at 9:30 Fine spring weather aided La lor led the way. Two circulars, one ramble (he eight year old Sa.mnntha Shanosky and and one bike ride lire a.m. Dr Mary Hartman of February by the Literary lives of people, and Grasshopper lengue to Michael Locascio made a scheduled tor members of On Sunday, Danielle Douglass College, that Is, Guild, especially the middle the Union County Hiking Academe's Mary Hart- clutei, who tended to live A Repeat of these complete its opening week few sparkling plays in the Club and their guests. HcniHtoln will lead the nine- not the hapless television with 14 learns in com-field. For the Jets, Brian mile Tuxedo Circular. character of the samo man is a social historian pretty private existences," petition. Tho Stingrays Tllyou playod an out- Nutnlii'and Parker Milton Hikers should meet at the name. , who received her bachelor's A murder trial exposes ilcfcaled the 1'orpolses in a of Westtield will lead the lOssex toil barrier of the degree from Swarthmore the workings of a whole standing game and scored seven-mile South Mountain An associate professor of household, she notes, not Anniversary Specials! closely fought contest 10 to one nin. Andrew Goldberg at history ut the women's College and her master's 16. Excellent tflove play of Hamblc-Plus, Saturday. II::IO a.m. and consolidate and Ph.D. degrees from just the life of the accused. made a beautiful play In the Hikers should meet at (he division of Rutgers, the One by one, the Inmates Christine Diaz, Steven last inning to stop a threat cars before meeting at the State University, Dr. Columbia University. Since Davorcn, Allen Dente. John Elmdole parking lot at 10 Tuxedo, New York, 1972 she has been studying of the household will .come by (he Dolphins and also n.m. nnd bring lunch. Hartman Is the author of forth and tell their story, Stagaard, Bill Cort and Tom scored a run in the three run Knilroad Station at 9:30 Victorian Murderesses, a 19th-century women of so- Duhig saved the game. The The Silver Mine Circular, u.m. called "respectable" heir perception of the way fourth inning. study of 13 French and things happened," she says. bats of Raf Crocco, Steve It was the Rockets over led by fclrwin Conrad is also middle-class status who Hotulinskl, Kllndt Ginsberg, set lor Saturday. Interested Paul Stryker will lead English women accused were charged with murder. 'And, in some ways more the Comets by 15-11. The variously of suffocating, mportantly, how 'the Paul Raftree, Dennis Rockets were led by the hikers should meet at the Sunday's' Prenchtown Bike Why this seeming Moore, Gary Crosby and lissex toll barrier of the Trip. Bikers should meet at beating.stnbblng, shooting household functioned, what fielding of Jonathan and poisoning husbands, preoccupation with the the relations were among COMFORT TOP Paul Schirmer accounted Fuhrman and the hitting of Garden Slate Parkway at the Howard Johnson's, morbid? for runs. It was a crowd 8:30 a.m. and consolidate Koute 22, North Pialntield at lovers, rivals and even he individuals. SHEER Chris Masterson, Fred children. "Trial records are "Here is an occasion pleasing game going down Tibbits, Chrissy Corcoran cars before the second H:30 a.m. or the Clinton Art marvelous documents of to the last out. meeting at Hed Apple Rest, Center-Museum at 9:15 a.m. To be published next where willy-nilly they've got and Jonathan Fuhrman. month by Schocken Books, social history," sheexplains. to talk out about various KNEE HIGH The Barracudas bowed to Hitting for the Comets were "One of the problems that 'Victorian Murderesses' social historians face is how private subjects - of course toot (he Sharks superior hitting Chris Esson, Kevin O'Brien, Jersey Fire Danger has been chosen as an sexuality is a big one, but NYION Billy Tozier, Michael to find out about domestic despite a good showing at alternate selection for there are others as well." the plate by Dave Lissner, Kassinger, Doug Smaracko. Closes Woods, Fields The accused murderesses <£?YO/ Wally Bailey, Evvy Tom Connolly, Sieve The Division of Fish, :an not be explained merely 31* EACH Kopelman, Gabc Rosanio, Goyanes, Joey Merrill and be permitted from these "A Better Way" as freaks or. victirns or ilampden Tener. Game and Shellfisheries paved surfaces onto lakes Mark Napoliello. Joe advises fishermen that all and ponds, but not streams. rebels, she asserts. Grande, Dave Weiner, Chris The Stars had a good waters in south and central Wading and fishing small "They were women who Daunno, and Jerry Hyland. game against Mars winning Jersey west of the Garden streams will not be per- for Sewage Sludge? 16 OZ. Outstanding hitting led the their first game 13 to 6 by were especially vulnerable Stale Parkway and east of mitted. to the same pressures ex- DRUG GUILD baby Sharks, along with the help of Kevin Tracey's Ihe turnpike are off limits to That popular advertising odorless substance, is ap- homeruns by Mark Giaconc homerun in the 4th inning The Bureau of Fisheries plied to small test plots. The perienced by themajority of fishing for the duration of slogan, "There's got to be a their peers," she claims. and Ed Wagner, and triples and triple in the sixth. John the woods and fields closure advises that, for the better way," may also be researchers monitor the shampooo by Scott Luckenbaugh and Meir made a key play by proclamation issued by duration of the closure, no well applied in discussing effect of the spraying on the In talking about these OUtM*. Alex Kirk. Excellent catching a high pop fly and Governor Byrne. This area trout will be stocked in how to deal with one of the land, air, water supply and women I was not simply WNI fielding by Mark Giacone Kevin McAdam made three extends from the junction of streams located within the more controversial by- vegetation while keeping a describing murderesses,. I and Erik Berger aided an unassisted outs at first base. the two toll roads at Edison restricted area. This policy products of our society — close eye' on the always- was describing many cir- 1.33 outstanding defensive effort John McHugh also made in Middlesex County south- will also be followed for sewage sludge. changing composition of the cumstances which. were by each member of the several key plays at pitcher. ward to the terminus of each lakes and ponds located in Scientists at Cook College, sludge itself. Eventually common to the lives of large Sharks. The Stars hitting was ex- road in Cape May and Salem wooded or areas of other he agricultural and en-they hope to develop numbers of middle-class An exciting game between cellent with the good hits by counties. natural vegetation. vironmental division of guidelines for more women, and In areas which, the Missiles and the Meteors Jim Sweeney, Jon Rutgers University, think widespread applications so far, have been very hard ended in a tie. The Missiles Walsweer, Daniel Soucek, A few exceptions to the BUreau personnel in- they may have found the both in the test areas and to explore." had homeruns by Chris Russell Halluin and many closure will permit fishing dicated that in every in- 'better way," at least for' elsewhere. Middle-class women Ritchie, Kenny Lane, and others. A homerun by Billy from a paved road or sur- stance where fish are sched- one area of the state. The New Jersey test plots turned out in great numbers Jamie Meiselman. Other Jeremiah sparked a three- face or bridge, but traveling uled and cannot be stocked, were carefully selected,for for the trials, reports Dr. run rally in the first inning to a body of water through that an,' attempt will be It's a solution, however, Hartman; hits were: John Telling, the woods or fields is for- made to place them in ad-that they are approaching this purpose, according to triple; doubles by John for Mars. Other runs were with utmost caution. Dr. Duell, because they "They really identified scored by Ken Young, Tim bidden. Also, when possible, jacent trout stocked waters with the defendants, and BATH SIZE . Dunnan, Chris Ritchie, Mike the launching of a boat will outside the closed area. 'Working in cooperation ontain a variety of soil Holmes, Jim Fox, and Scott Yockel, John Pepper, and with several federal, state ypes common to vast areas with various domestic Kumpf; and singles by two by Mat Christian. An and, county agencies, Cook f Ocean County and similar dilemmas that drove them Henry Span, Gregg Gruger, outstanding defensive game What is Harry's Problem? College researchers are > many areas of the to kill," she says. "In the Caress SOAP Robert Rosolanko, and was played by Robb Beatty, 19th century, if marriages estlng the feasibility of tlantic Coastal states. K3OYBAR Robert Maitria. Good Pat Dineen, Jim Colonies The church is becoming I the individual's minister, applying much of the output But any guidelines for were not made in heaven, fielding was done by Sarah and Keven DePalmer. more and more identified priest or rabbi, according to of. Ocean County's new Sludge application to land they nonetheless were made BATHOtL Cozewtth. The Meteors led It was the Marlins over with a deep concern over Rev. Chorba. sewage treatment plant Into vill only be issued if the to last." by the Mttir>g of Mike Drury, theSeali by the score of 16- alcoholism, according to the "We can no longer look areas' of the. state's esearch demonstrates the Still, the period from 1M0 Tom Legones, John Curley, Rev. George Chorba, Chair- the other way and brush. woodlands. to 1900 saw growing and Lou Peluso and the9. The Marlins were paced man of the alcoholism ad- 'Harry's problem' under the .rocess's safety, Dr. by.Vince Balogh's four hits, Preliminary tests on land Genetelli stressed. resistance by women to fielding of Damon Quirk, visory committee at rug. Harry's problem is arranged marriages and the John Cipano, and JoeBilly Weintierl's double and Overlook Hospital. often alcoholism - but no one owned by the state Division A preliminary report, homerun. On defense, it was' of Fish. Game and which the pair indicates will double standard, she says, Triarsi squeaked out a tie. 'The number of people wants to call it what it is," and personal fulfillment in Also playing a fine all- Brad Shapiro and Jay the minister stated, Shellfisheries show that test "positive, though not who have actually died of plots receiving regular, ufficiently definitive for the marriage relationship around game was Bruce Cooke. Seals stan.douts alcoholism and alcohol "Harry's problem is the became an important goal. Biggs, Keith Komar, Kirk included homeruns by carefully controlled iniversal application," will induced illnesses is problem of the entire sprayings of sewage sludge »e issued soon. But .they add . In addition to her teaching MfR S SUGG. I IS! PRICE 69' Pottle, Brian O'Connor and Anthony Coleman and frightening. Many more family, affecting and and research activities, Dr. Frank McTelgue. Anthony Spoto. Also hitting show an immense increase it may be quite a while for the Seals were Scott have died without that scarring wives, husbands, n grass production and before this new method of Hartman is the director of The Dolphins opened up Blackmon, Kevin Barden, identification," the Rev.children, friends, employers stimulation of native disposal becomes the Women's Studies Chorba stated. - even the innocent victims vegetation, • widespread. Institute of Rutgers. Housed their Westfield minor league Steven Girgenti, Steven of the drunken driving in the Women's Center on season with a 18-9 win over Juchnik and Joseph Sclama. Minister of the New The ongoing research has Vernon Presbyterian accident," he pointed out, The increase is significant nvolved a multitude of the Douglass campus, the the JeU. Some outstanding On defense it was Joel! A clergy target group is enough to make those areas institute serves as a coor- hitting by Matthew Cowell, Foster, Kevin Clabby, Church, the Rev. Chorba specialties and interests, has become deeply involved meeting at Overlook on a favored fetidlng grounds for both at Cook College and the dinating body for women's Glenn McCormick, John David Rennyson, Stephen regular basis, in a seminar the area's deer herd and studies programs at the Hancock, and Matthew Dolling and Guy Koppe. in the battle against cooperating governmental alcoholism and the effort to series to heighten their rabbit population. The agencies. Both Drs. Duell university and encourages bring help to those who are consciousness and findings indicate that a and Genetelli are members research in the field. Summer Lacrosse awareness of the' problems more widespread ap- its victims. plication might conceivably of a multldiscipline group She also belongs to the The person often in a of alcoholism and how they nvestigating the many Berkshire Historical may be of help. increase the population and New in Town position to see the problem size of the animals by easing problems connected with Association, an organization The Westfteld Recreation enlisted help from several of alcoholism in a family is Last fall an open house at he usual winter starvation his project. Participation of women historians, and co- Commission will sponger a college lacrosse players to Overlook's alcoholism problems that typify these has come from the U.S.chaired the first Berkshire SuVnmer Lacrosse League act as instructors and Shad Moving Up treatment center informed areas. Environmental Protection conference on women's starting in July. The coaches in the program. The them of the broad range of Agency, the Ocean County history, held at Douglass in 32 OZ. The Delaware services available through The added undergrowth Sewage Authority, the U.S. 1973. program organized by summer league will begin also provides good ground Shaun Cherewich, coach of with a two week clinic on the hospital's program. Geological Survey and the For her next project she The upriver spawning run cover for game birds. This, N..I. Department of En the Westfield Lacrosse Club, fundamentals of the game. of American Shad is well "An ongoing Clergy along with the increase in plans to wr^te an in- Ctpacol is opened to all Westfield Games will then be sched- Seminar is planned to offer' ironmental Protection, as terpretive survey of the underway with waters deer and rabbit, could make weir as Cook College. MOUWWASH children in grades six uled to accommodate the running clear and tem-support in pastoral in- the application areas prime history of western women, , .1 through 12. various age groups and peratures in the mid-50's volvement with alcoholics hunting grounds. Such cooperation is not and she's also considering Coach Cherewich has levels of experience, and advises the Divison of Fish, and their families. The unusual, according to the doing a study of families run through August. group will serve as a peer It all seems like a panacea elevated to the British Game and Shellfisheries. consultation group for case to waste disposal problems - College's dean, Dr. Grant F. Any Weitfield resident in Fish are being taken from Walton. Since Rutgers is the peerage during the 19th discussion as well as con- a practical alternative to century. grades six through 12 may Trenton and as far north as tinued growth in un- landfill, the method State University and is the ONLY! sign, up for the Summer Dingnan's with both bank derstanding problems of currently used by Ocean center for study and But in recent weeks she's Lacrosse League from now and uoat fishermen scoring alcoholism," the Rev. ounty and many other research in many different been busy checking the final to May 15. There are sign up well on darts and shad flies. Chorba explained. , areas of the nation. But the disciplines, its. resources proofs of "Victorian Mur- sheets located in the Catches of both buck and roe can be of substantial sup- deresses." researchers are ap- ms SUGO iiu met 149 physical education are running as high as nine He stressed the im- proaching this possible port to governmental and The list of departments at Edison and to eleven per angler. portance of the open door private agencies, and Cook acknowledgments preced- policy. "People should feel solution very cautiously. Roosevelt Junior High The present conditions "Our primary concern is College has been ing her study of lady killers In tht 11th cmtury, tutor Schools and Westfield Senioi free to come and talk about cooperating with these ends on this note: Flick should provide excellent problems of alcoholism, that there be no pollution of WM MKh • rt« tnd MfMy High School. A special sign fishing for the shad, known ground waters as a result of groups for many years in "Thanks finally to my •rlttd commodity it wat up drive will take place on their own or in their seeking solutions to environ- husband Edwin, who wishts (ndwtod In • Hit of *«•<• as the "poor man's this application," according (Bit?)- Saturday during the West- salmon," for many weeks to families," he emphasized. mental problems, the dean to assure anxious friends M tfmt prncntad "Alcoholism is not to Dr. Robert Duell, a pro- said. M wicWni tiftl to M«ii field-Livingston lacrosse come as more and more fish fessor of soils and crops at that he is alive and well." •UTANE TtMfM*. tn« future diiMn game starting at 2 p.m. at move upstream to their something you can handle Sycamore Field. yourself. It is not a matter of Cook College. LIGHTER •f Hwmnr mi Bohmii. spawning grounds. sheer will power. The Ocean County prohibits alcoholic and his family need the disposal of industrial help." wastes with their ac- SURSCMRf NOW TO NOT INOUOM IFACIf NOT SATISFIED WITH "Our churches should be companying toxic heavy metals into ftie sewage ONtV the first line of reference system, Or. Duell ex 67° YOUR CAMNfTSt SAV110% ON RIOULAR PRICE and counsel," the Rev. THE LEADER Chorba urged, "The sooner plained. What is being we realize that alcoholism is prayed on the land, he said, is the sludge that results a disease that needs WESTFIELD LEADER STORE HOURS treatment, not a moral from the treatment of SO ELM ST. issue, the earlier we can find human and household Men. thru Fri. 9 AJM. to 9 solutions to the problem." wastes. He suggested .that The output of sewage . Sat. 9 AM. to * r\M. churches can develop treatment plants in more Send to. Sun. t Holidays 9 AM. to 9 P.M. community forums on industrial areas shouldn't be alcoholism as one of a series disposed of in this manner, AddraM Apt. No. on social problems. Ongoing Dr. Duell emphasized, community workshops can because of the danger that City SUM . Zip NO CHAIHMS OM MUVtHlS ON SMI iftMf determine what programs the heavy metals will are needed, such as the contaminate the soils .and Begin Subscription 19 . development of AA, Alanon ground water. and Alateen groups in their "The land is something parishes. that has to be handled with CALL US FOR A FREE tSTIMATI AND tITS GIT care," said Dr. Emil "Overlook has been Genetelli, a professor of en- Check Enclosed STARTfD NOW TO RIMODfL YOUR PRESENT KfTCHINl particularly supportive of Bill Me 4WMW 9 HMH wOt SStWNWy these efforts of area vironmental sciences at churches in helping them to Cook, who explained that Visit our Showrooms for the latest in Quaker-Maid develop meaningful local environmental and programs for their economic condittens could Kitchen Cabintts, Wood Spacitt, Finishes and Deiign*. parishioners," the Rev.preclude this form of Chorba commented. The disposal in many areas. Overlook ATP can be In the current testing reached at 522-2876 stage, the sludge, a thick ONE YEAR 94$ i. HOAD If. black, gooey but relatively FRED A. HUMMEL, INC OffOHTI MAITO THCATM 506 ArHnflion Awnut, PWrrfitM OMS-STOP just $7410 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS COM*l,tTC Hi MMOBfkIN* 756-1400 Ht«MU«*T(ltS MI ufnon CovfWy SMVMG NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS UNCE 1922 There »r« about 10O billion itar> only 6OO0 of them can be s«n *Wi *• nrt»d •»••