o Sales Days Todays Tomorrow, Saturday o 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Hfcl The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

EAR — NO. 51 Second Clui Poat&ce P»l

To Discuss 20% Cutback In Association Pinpoints METERED PARKING \ IN BUSINESS AREA Town-Sponsored School Use jYTOWN OF WESTFIELD, N J

Nine Park Problems A special meeting of (he Westfield Recreation Commission will be held on Monday at 8 p.m. The sole Representatives of the us to make daily ob- animal ordinances, tennis agenda item will be school usage for recreation and New England Village servations of continuing court violations, park community programs. Association were invited tu park problems. Our duty as closing hour violations and According to Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation, attend a recent meeting of citizens requires us to bring problems of congestion. "The meeting b being held to establish a fair means ot the safety committee of the these matters to the at- The association proposed pro-rating a 2e percent cutback in commigsion- Westfield Town Council to tention of our elected the reassignment of one or aponsored school use of civic groups. Including Scouts, discuss some of the representatives. We more special policemen to PAL, Neighborhood Center and sports leagues. problems of Tamaques respectfully request that Tamaques Park between Custodial costs for these activities, which have been Park. The association you examine these problems Apr. and Sept. 30 of each borne by the recreation budget, have increased from presented a report to the with us in an effort to year as was the practice HO to|l2 per hour as of July 1, and this eat, along with council members which develop and implement prior to 1974. The a 20 percent decrease In our own recreation programs outlined the problems and solutions." association urged that these scheduled for school we this fall will be necessary to presented recommended Kessler enumerated nine special patrolmen be em- enable us to stay within our budget." solutions. Dr. David J. Rock will specific areas which he said powered to issue sum- The meeting will be held in the Wettfleld Municipal assume duties as director of In an introductory were not intended to con- monses for violations of Building and h open to the public. statement Herbert J. stitute a comprehensive Town ordinances. The instruction for the Westiield Kessler chairman of the listing, but werl association also recom- public schools on Monday. association's enforcement representative of the mended that regular police,, Dr. Rock comes to Westfield committee said: "The association's more serious patrols make all reasonable from Monroe, Wls. He members of the New concern!. efforts to enforce Town To Head Retail replaces Gary L. Payne who England Village Association The problems enumerated ordinances. left Weitfield on June 30 to are concerned citizens of the become superintendent of were speeding, parking The association also schools in Wyoming, Ohio. Town of Westfield. We live violations, violations by recommended improved Division Of Fall in the area surrounding Dr. Rock began his career in motorcycles and ice cream signing in the park revised education 19 years ago as a Tamaques Park. Our vendors, litter and traffic flow after 10 p.m., proximity to the park allows Fund Campaign school teacher. He is vandalism, violation of that consideration be given married to Kathy Farrell, a to prohibiting parking on Mrs. Forrestine C. former W egtfield resident. 186 Teachers Awarded Grants both sides of the park's main Edmondson has been named roadway, and to restricting to head the retail business One hundred and M CoUmn M. Morgan, Michael use of Tamaques Park to division of the 1977 Westfield Time Running Out WtatfMd school teachers F. MulvihUl, Anne Nichols, Westfield residents and United Fund Campaign. For Illegal Parkers have batn awarded aacctal Karin C. Nlnesling, Doris their guests, This appointment was grants to conduct a number Perego, Eleanor Reese, The association concluded announced today by Mrs. Motorists who park their of different projects duriAg CeUa A. Ringer, Lawrence by recommending the lining SaUy Allen, the 1177 general cars in the wrong direction the nut year. Rodes, Robert J. Roth, of existing parking lots to as campaign chairman. on town streets after this Non-ewnulaUve grants Grace B. - Salomon, to improve their utilisation "Since Porrestine has Saturday will find tickets on I* TtiM tar MM Day* - HM savtyrerarMtlw* ftttcsJtoat parking tot to arm behind paysMa between July l and Marianne Sawieil, by delineating parking worhvshi i In 1MBdlvtsuM m their vehicles, according to £a«t Bras* ti stars* frasa Eto» Si. to Miwstsla Av«. Arrrwi mark cwtrs*es» *ra4 e»H June », lt7i. haw besn Ths«4ttr« K. gchlesBsrg Pallet Chief Jams* F to mtj+m+iMimjmm* shilfiri Wawty tcrwat at UM >••* tat gatoa which should come as no surprise to violators. talents and her dedicated According to the report, the municipal courts took in efforts." "Guys & Dolls" will open three times as much in fines as it costs to operate the Mrs. Edmondson is tonight and play through courtrooms. currently serving her Saturday on the stage at Statistics based on the period between September 1975 New Jersey Images second term as president of Edison Jr. High School and August 1976 showed that of Westfield's total com- the Junior Woman's Club which will be transformed plaints of 22,930, 3.434 were for traffic violations and and has served as president into the Broadway of the 18,702 for parking summonses. Some 794 were criminal Part III New Jersey: Stale of Communities of the Ladies Auxiliary of '30's as the Summer cases. Fees collected amounted to $153,142. the Knights of Columbus. Workshop Players present In that time, the municipal courts in Union County She is membership chair- the musical fabnl. collected $2,491,345 in fines, court costs, bail forfeitures Sometime after World War II, New pollution, and traffic congestion as man of FISH, and a member The professional talents of and the like, and more than $2 million of that was from Jersey s widespread rural image of "very serious" problems both statewide of the Mayor's Youth tomatoes, asparagus, and poultry came and in their cities. Sixty-eight percent of director James Beil are in traffic and parking summonses. For the same period, the Guidance Council and the evidence throughout the operations of every municipal court in the county cost to be supplanted by a more urban vision urbanites consider crime a "very Joint Civic Committee. of crime, pollution, and congestion. serious" state problem, and 43 percent entire production as the cast only $796,971. Forrestine and her brings the Damon Runyon The cost for operating all the municipal courts in the Most New Jerseyans recognize these view crime as "very serious" in their own areas. husband, Frank are U-year story alive with song, dance state was $13,760,247, but they more than made up for probtems, but still remain positive about residents of Westfield and and dialogue. that by collecting $42,231,03ft from defendants. their state as a place to live, accordng to Urban dwellers are also more likely to live at 639 Forest Ave. with The curtain goes up at Municipal courts deal with parking and traffic in- the third report on "New Jersey see pollution and traffic congestion as their four children: Joan Dempster and Kathy Cox are enjoying (heir Images" by the Eagle ton Institute of both state and local issues. For example, 8:15 p.m. "Action indeed is leading roles in The Summer Workshop Player's fractions and minor criminal complaints. Generally, Michael, James, Tricia and what you'll find when Sister about two-thirds of all municipal court complaints are Politics at Rutgers University. 91 percent of urbanites rate air pollution Michelle. They are affiliated production of "Guys & Dolls!" These two "dolls" will be Sarah (Cathy Cox) of the Joined by a cast of more than 35 actors, singers and for parking about 25 percent for traffic violations and the "One key te this seeming paradox is as "very serious,"while42 percent also with the Baptist and Catho- remainder for criminal charges. rate local air pollution "very serious." zealous "Save-a-Soul dancers when the curtain goes up on "Guys & Dolls" that these problems appear to be remote lic Churches in Westfield. Mission" sets out to reform Throughout the county, the municipal courts handled from most New Jerseyans' day-to-day "For residents of New Jersey's the souls and encourage the tonight, Friday and Saturday. Tickets will be available lives." said Eagleton analyst Mark troubled cities, the state' negative image at the Edison Jr. High auditorium door. The show begins 290.317 complaints, including 64,412 for traffic. 2116,494 for Pay Taxes Monday temperance of loveable but parking and 19,411 for criminal offenses Schuiman. Although a majority or near and the reality of their lives converge," scheming gangsters Sky at 8:15 p.m. majority of New Jerseyans rate crime, said Schuiman. The following chart is a breakdown of the municipal Third quarter real estate Masterson, (David Breen) court operations in each of the 21 municipalities in Union pollution, and traffic congestion as The state does not always fare worse and Nathan Detroit (Paul "very serious" state problems, they do taxes are due Moiiday, County: in comparison with local communities. Aug. I. The tax collector's Lauher)," according to the Tot'l ' view these as "very serious" Over half of Garden Staters are positive Players. One uproarious Seeks Input on piuu. their own communities. office in the municipal Municipality (.omplaml Traffic Parking 10-J.S53 Jersey, 52 peicera ~.y it is "very communities postively. The state also to the regular hours for the ster) and her "Hot Box Cranford H.0K9 1.7BU I n 1.01)1 Elizabeth sertoue," 31 percent say "somewhat gets higher marks than local areas for convenience of property Dolls" thicken the plot and recreational facilities," Hi.M7 7i.()S'J a.lfl.J "All citizens are entitled Fanwoori 1,671 l.llfll 78 serious," and only 14 percent say "not the quality of shopping, by an 81 percent owners. declared Clifford M. Peake, I Continued on page 4) to well-maintained (iarwood 1.029 liOft IIM too serious." However, when asked to to 67 percent margin. Republican candidate for 1J.J59 New Jerseyans are not satisfied with Hillside ft, -17! i.rt.12 :t.'.Mfi 7M assess crime in their own area, the Town Council from the Kenilwortli 'J.-llrt 7 hi) pattern is reversed. The majority of culture or mass transit at the state or fourth ward, today. "We Linden :)'.':! respondents - 51 percent •• say it is "not local level. While only 32 percent are must be certain that the Mountainside IJ07 ! 17 1 too serious," 29 percent say "somewhat positive about cultural activities in the creation of additional New ProvidiMK-e .M2 t. 1 :tf> •JO-. •I-J.7S1 serious" and only 18 percent say "very state, a scant 20 percent are positive recreation facilities does not Ploinfield 52.H5V1 11.107 I.(WO : i^.:i94 serious." about community • cultural activities. inflict undue hardships on Hahway 15.75-1 1.1111 Jl 1.1 19 For mass transit, only about one-third of the neighboring families." Koselli" H.f>t:> I ,Ku locality. Springfield l.l'W n:t7 MH.130 the state, only 27 percent say it is "very also be maintained and Summit 2.77 I 1-1 serious" in their own area. Again, with the exception of mass supervised, so as not to Union ••.•I'Ji i-^.irtP l.i«2 •25ft .9112 :!!>.•.! H Traffic congestion likewise is con- transit, New Jersey's urban dwellers are create a nuisance to the Westfield 18.701i 791 153,142 sidered worse in the state than it is in less satisfied than others with both their surrounding neighborhoods Winfielit 7S i.-2'K people's communities. Forty-three communities and their state. through increases in noise County Totals •2!M),317 61.-112 206..IH.1 i'J.U 1 *->. 4« 1,315 percent consider traffic congestion a "Even in such traditional areas of levels, occurrences of "very serious" state problem, while only urban life as shopping, culture, and vandalism and extra litter Square Dancers In Park Tonight 27 percent rate it as "very serious' iin entertainment, New Jersey's cities •i share the concerns of suffer in comparison to the rest of the the members of the New their local areas. The t-H t-nion Square:- r.h« Viiinnal I'linvcntson of atate," said Schuiman. England Village Association 1 As might be expected, the disparity will appear in Mindownsk .!) SqSquarii ' t'a'irt'rs .1! \ll;tn'ie This report is the third of a special in regards to Tamaques between ratings of the state, on the one Park at B pin (mu^hi 'o 1 'My wh'v'h w;is jiU'ncU'fl by hand, and communities, on the other, is eight-part series on the Eagleton (Continuedon pafje-O Institute's study of "New Jersey present ;in i-xhibition »i limn- ban }IIIHW dancers greatest among suburbanites and rural squiire dancing, which will residents. For example, half of subur- Images." Other reports will focus on the person, social, and economic well-being Today's Index inc'iude iuidienci' par banites say mat crime is "very serious" of New Jerseyans, the media, and the ticipation tor ihosi* who wish ijt'iu'i-a'ioii nap. :md dance in the state, yet only 14 percent say that 1*: ..-..- almost 11)11 rails, performing public's rating of public schools, politics if. to join in Aitiliatod with tht> crime is "very serious" in their com- llu^inc^ Dir<;(.'lofv (•'UUini's which ;ippeal to and politicians. Churcli Northern New .lursoy munities. Moreover, while half feel air 24 kids irom ;!ini> '0 'in The The series is based on a statewide Classified !M4 Square D i n i- *• r s pollution is "very serious" in the state, 1 ilicrul 6 Association, and untior -h<- 'i':uiip'd (.•alli'rs .ire Rob survey conducted between May 6 and i are Away, Custodians Clean Up- 1 °>>ly one-quarter rate air jwllution as a The Tamaques School boiler room is \.wt»\ Nolicus I ) Mt»rkli»r anil Frank May I'l when a scientifically selected i aow; however, it took three - direction of Mary Nor'hrup roblem;, 'tftfnv atfmple of ftX* aMy, iff years' tfb to dp Che job. Pictured, left Obituaries 4 of Cranford. this group had Riv.ccio..Sponsored by the of N dWM'o ft« ent cfett' Social 17 ?0 dWnced bpi'ore m.tnv West field Recrea-tion <»W lireW MfltfrVWiWif rty Saarut in, ConwnufctaMi-. $te*> concert* i & aVe im *y aM1 Page 2 THE WE8TFIEXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1971- "Missing Brother" Believed Author Greets Young Summer Library Readers E. B. White, creator of good summer of reading Charlotte and her web." Charlotte A. Cavatica of books," he added, "My barn Miss Baughman, who To Have Been Raised Here "Charlotte's Web"—per- used to be full of big gray wrote to White less than haps the greatest spider of spiders every summer, and three weeks ago, said she A Californian is con he was severely injured in obituary from a newspape: them all—has sent a letter of they were always very busy did so because she thought tir.uing a search for a an accident while in the and received help from th "greetings and salutations" trapping flies. But I seldom the author might be in- brother who was raised i Navy. Believing he was N.J. Genealogical Society to the children of Westfield see a Cavatica spider any terested in knowing how Westfield. dying, Welsh asked hospital headquartered in Bourn who are taking part in themore, and I don't know much the children here like The efforts of Christophei social workers to try to Brook. Special Spider Summer where they have gone to or his books and how en- Welsh to research his famil; contact his father. Developments have beei Vacation Reading Club of what has happened to them. thusiastic they are about the "roots," however, is posin Although he doesn't know coming fast and furious. Hi the Children's Department I miss them. But I still have "spider" reading club. a problem, since his parent: how they did it, Welsh has uncovered a birth of the Westfield Memorial a few geese to remind me of As of July 20,110 children were divorced during Worl recalls that the socia certificate in Somervill* Library. earlier times on the farm. have spiders with their War II and he knew nothing workers found his father's showing his brother' His letter, together with And once in a while Tem- names on them mounted on of his father until he wa address and he exchanged adopted name to be David the giant spider web con- pleton drops by to say hello. the spider web bulletin injured in an accident in letters with him. His father Anthony Cramer. He also taining the spiders of all the One of my geese is sitting on board, showing they have 1958 while he was serving in asked him to come to the found that the Cramer; boys and girls who have 13 eggs, and by. the end of each read at least ten books. the Navy. East Coast to visit, but by lived on Woodland Ave read ten books or more can this month (July) I should Forty of those spiders say Area residents who ma; the time he was released from 1933 to 1945. Mrs be seen in the children's have some goslings." "Terrific! "—Charlotte's have knowledge of Welsh': from the hospital in 1959, his Cramer was a former department. favorite expression-indi- "missing" brother may father had died. mayor in the 194O's. White, in his note, ex- In conclusion, he said, "I cating those boys and girls contact him at P.O. Box 85 Welsh began his effort to A trip to the former family plained, "Your librarian, am glad you like my story of have read 20 books or more. in Eureka, Calif., 95501. locate members of his homestead in South Orange Photo by Berkebile of WeslHeM Margaret Baughman, has In Elizabeth, he wasfather's family about 18 paid off in a bonanza of told me about your reading united with his paternai months ago. postcards sent by a great Director, Jim Bell likes what he hears as V-K Bob Gerristead, Ed Whittel. Paul Lrahcr. program and the seven-foot One Swim Session Remaning at Y grandmother, Mrs "It always bothered me uncle at the turn of the Dave Breen. and Bruce ElUoi rehearse one of the may familiar songs from tie bulletin board with its big The summer is almost may learn as a beginner or Elizabeth Welsh, 8t, of 340 S that I never had known any century which are rich in Broadway musics! "Guyt * Detlt." THe production will be presented by the Summer spider's web. So I thought I half over but still offers time go into a more advanced Broad St. The hard work of my relatives, my aunts family history. The house's Workshop Players tonight, Friday and Saturday at Edison Jr. High at 8:15 p.m. would writeyouaahortnote to team how to swim. Theskills class. which brought him here for and uncles and everyone," present owners, Ann and Entertainment lor the entire family, the audience will view more than 35 cast member* and send my greetings and Westfield YMCA has one For more information on the meeting is just a prelude he said. Pat Torsiello found the Ting and dance their way U.ro.fh (he entire production. Tickets for "Guys * Dolls" will salutations." more session of classes for swimming classes and for Welsh, who now has been "1 got telephone direc cards when they moved in be sold at the door. Expressing the hope that two weeks every day-Aug. S water safety classes, call or inspired by his success to tories and I must have and gave them to Welsh. the children will have "a through Aug. 19. Children visit the Westfield YMCA. continue tracing his written to over 1,000 "It's really like going genealogy. Welshes in northern New back in a time capsule," he "I have a brother I'm still Jersey," he said. "Maybe 15 said. trying to find," he said. "I answered in return - the Welsh discovered that his just found out that he wasnicest letter I got back was father, William Robert raised in Westfield. from a guy who owns Welsh Welsh, who was born in 1915 "I thought I'd like to share Farms." in Basking Ridge, was a my story with other people He received no leads from decorated veteran of the who may have the same the responses to his letters, Philippine campaign. He problem because the Second but his break came when he has contacted his uncle, John franks World War just devastated a obtained his father's death John Welsh of Manville, and lot of families," Welsh certificate. It listed his his aunt, Tessie Welsh, who added. employer as Belle Mead lives in Elizabeth with his Welsh was born in Boston Army Ordnance Depot, grandmother. and was raised by his which since has been closed. According to Welsh, the mother in New York, New Under the Freedom of reaction of his relatives to 50th Jersey, Pennsylvania and information Act, he washis arrival has been Ohio. He has been in able to obtain his father's 'beautiful." His grand- California 20 years, and is a ederal employment mother is giving him pic- disabled Navy veteran. dossier. Using information tires and documents to help ANNIVERSARY His quest to locate his n these documents, he him trace back through preceding generations. father began in 1958, when ibtained his father's I AND Karustis Fellow Of Chemists' Assn. Dr. George Karustis of I progressive experience in quarters are in Washington, Westfieid has been made a 1 their profession are DC, Is a national nonprofit WESTFIELD Fellow of the American awarded Fellowship by the organization of chemical Institute of Chemist. Only Institute. Dr. Karustis scientists dedicated to those degreed chemists or received his Ph.D. inadvancing these professions chemical engineers who chemistry from Yale in the U.S. and ways in have a proven record of at University. which they can benefit least ten years of The Institute, whose head- public health, safety, and welfare.

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9#T al« ••©. 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 # 232-7900 ':.3«W/ THCCR®. *:3^0 / SAT. »:3Q4 THE WESTFIELI) (N.JT.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1917- judges, courthouse per- than non-political ad- of New Jersey into believing Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith sonnel and, yes, Inmates ministration of their that their interests were not THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE could be endangered. criminal justice system. represented and that only EDITOR Logistics and transportation The potential for abuse is radical feminists attended AFFILIATE MEMBER would also be a problem. too great with this proposal; the conference. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Under the Sheriff and I, as a professional in There were 3-s,0O0 at- Second elm postve pild *l Wejtfittd, N.J, All letters to the editor SHUT THAT cooperation is certain; with the field of corrections and tendees over the three*, Published Tbundty «t Wcitficld. New Jersey, by the Westfield two commands rivalry or the courts, strongly urge the Lctder Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a day weekend, a great Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and Borough of street address and a THING OF lack of cooperation will Board of Freeholders not to many of whom were Mountalndje. surely occur. assume control of the Union New Jersey women unaf- Subscription: f 7.00 per year to advance. telephone number so Establisht-d I H90 • authors may be checked. If I commend the board for County Jail. filiated with any Office: 50 Elm Street, WesMitld. NJ- 07090 considering action in the organization, along with Tel. 232-4-407 — 232-4 408 contributors are not able to Robert Sargent Member be reached at local phone area of a jail administrator. Candidate for Sheriff such "radical feminist" Quatitv Wet-Ulic, of New Jora-v numbers during Leader This individual would IWY CONFERENCE women's groups as the New Jersey Press Association business hours, the establish and direct policy League of Women Voters, WALTER J. LEE .... writer'ssignature may be so desperately needed in the New . Jersey State GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor Editor, Leader; FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON . . . . Advert notarized. institution. This ad- Federation of Women's lung Marugcr ministrator, if selected by As attendees of the Inter- Letters must be written national Women's Year Clubs, VWCA and Right to the Sheriff, rather than the Life. Because the vote was THl'RSDAY, JILY i », 1917 only on one side of paper Board of Freeholders, would Conference in Princeton on and typewritten. June 17-19, we find the overwhelmingly in favor of be directly accountable to ERA, in support of the i All letters must be in the one elected official - not recent letters, ads and 'Leader" office by Friday columns denouncing the, Supreme Court decision on nine, allowing responsibility abortion and human rights To Our Merchants f they are to appear in the to be firmly placed. The conference to be The grass always seems greener on the other side of ollowing issue. misleading, inaccurate and for homosexuals, we are criminal justice system in now treated to a rash of the street, but to those shoppers who use their expensive Union County is privileged loaded with half-truths. THE LATE SLEEPER Obviously it is some group's letters attacking the con- gas, valuable time and available energy to travel to BALL FIELDS FAULTY AND THE EARLY RISER to have a professional shopping malls, we argue that no finer shops, prices and correctional staff under the intention to dupe the women (Contlnuad on p*9> 11) bargains exist than do in downtown Westfield. Editor, Leader; control of Sheriff OriscelJo; Proof of this is this weekend's sales days for which I have umpired in the under the plan of Mr. Lat- residents may find specials galore in today's Leader. We Westfield Baseball League have to stop at the red light delay or sidetrack efforts challenge this authority. timore this professionalism like to think of the three-day event not only as a "thank for the past six years and on Central Ave. and South currently underway. However, I suggest the could be weakened; and we you" gift from Westfield merchants, but an example o each year I have been Ave., glance upwards to the Accordingly, I must go on freeholders let prudence must not allow this to Cpretont the fine merchandise and fair prices that exisl tempted to write this letter; third floor of the house on record as opposing such a and discretion be their happen. Jneoder throughout the year in Westfield stores. however, since we would all the corner of Central Ave. step at this time. guide. Convenient for shoppers this year is the newly-paved rather have someone else and New St. You will have a Robert L.Duncan This proposal, as I see it, We have seen, over" the but not yet-lined attendant parking lot behind East Broad complain I have not written treat every time. It is a most Chairman, Westfield would serve no useful years, requests for in- St. stores from Elm St. to Mountain Ave. It's an ideal before this. surprising place to find a Recreation Commission purpose. The present creased security and new A Different Kind of Book Store place for shoppers to park to visit all of Westfield's stores On June 25 the W.B.L. delightful display, which is system allows unity of jail construction fall on deaf Christmas in July! both leisurely and without fear of finding a parking ticket played its annual All Star changed about once a ON JAIL TAK EOVER command - most essential in ears. Would a freeholder All Christmas card] - upon their return. Game, closing out a month; sometimes a Editor, Leader; a law enforcement agency. controlled administrator be Wrap - tags - There's no need for Westfield residents to drive many schedule of 162 regular statuette, sometimes an I would like to offer my The Sheriff may, in an so vocal or critical of his Advent Calendars miles for the best in shopping and service, courteous season games. At the end of arrangement of dried emergency, interchange bosses - especially when he hatf price views on the proposal of' is under consideration for employees and good buys. each season I am amazed flowers, and always ar- Freeholder Lattimore for officers between the jail and July 14 thru 31st The greenest of grass grows in Westfield. that none of the boys ha\e courts as the need exists. reappointment? - I think tistically done. the Board of Freeholders to not. I believe that person Come in and browse over a cup of coffee, been seriously injured by Whoever you are in that assume control of the Union This has been done several errant bounces from rough, would remain silent rather 4 New Providence Rd. house, I think you for giving County Jail. I recognize the times in the past, when the than bite the hand that feeds Municipalities Must Give Better hard infields. There have my day a pleasant touch. I statute is clear on the security of the jail of the Mountainside him. 232-3023 Dally 10 to 6 been other conditions too, always look forward to it. authority of the board to courts was weakened. mall and telephone orders welcome — Notice of Tax Foreclosure such as (1) the third base assume control; and I Without this discretionary The citizens of Union book! mailed anywhere corner of home plate Lillian Gruber certainly do not want to power the lives of furors, County deserve nothing less Under a recent decision of the Slate Supreme Court, (Gumbert number 1) being (Mrs.) Joseph Gruber New Jersey municipalities must work a little harder to raised. This condition 355 Orenda Circle get long delinquent properties back on the tax rolls, existed until the last week of reports the New Jersey Taxpayer Association. he regular season before it RECREATIONAL FACI- invalidating tax foreclosures made by the Township of was remedied, after LITIES Montville, the Court ruled that before local governments numerous requests. This/ Editor, Leader; Around t ie corner... can foreclose property for back taxes they must mail was so serious that coaches I refer to July 14 editorial, notice to the person liable to pay taxes on the property. 'Review of Recreational had to instruct their boys not Facilities, Programs The foreclosures had been made under a 1948 State law to slide coming into home requiring only that municipalities announce their in- Needed." I am in full across the state... plate, otherwise serious agreement with the tention to foreclose by publishing legal notices in local injuries would most cer- newspapers and by posting public notices. The court statement that the school ainly have occurred. (2) at usage fee question is of however, found the publication and posting procedure of he beginning of the season the statute constitutionally inadequate. considerable current con- there was excess ball cern. The Recreation Everyone's saying The court relied on a long line of Federal decisions diamond ciay left in a heap Commission has had this which have reasoned that since a person must learn of an near the third base players matter under active review action against him before he can protect his interests,' bench (Gumbert number 3). for the past several weeks constitutional due process requires that he be given As of July 15 this clay was and at the present time we notice in a manner "reasonably calculated" to reach still there which means that are working with the Board him. Publication and posting have typically been ruled all during the season the of Education in an attempt insufficient, at least where the affected party can easily boys had to walk over this to resolve it. This is a be contacted directly. pile to get to and from home serious matter, although The court acknowledged that it has given plate. The Utter two items everyone concerned hopes it municipalities a new responsibility in this area, but are small Job* that could )• short-term in nature. •Merted that "the burden imposed by this duty hardly have been finished in a tew The long-term con- outweighs an individual's interest in retaining possession minutes if only someone of a home which may have been purchased with a sideration in the editorial would have shown a little has to do with the need for a lifetime's worth of earnings." Consequently, where an initiative and directed owner's name and address appears on the town's tax study covering all facets of someone to do it. recreational programming rolls, the municipality must now notify him of its intent to With this in mind, I in- foreclose by registered or certified mail. in Westfield, with the aim of spected the other Little providing a comprehensive The four to three decision came over a spirited dissent League fields in this area in and coordinated program at by Judge Milton Conford who saw the municipalities; order to compare them with the least possible cost. In prcwing need to collect taxes as the critical factor. "At Gumbert's number 1, 2 and my opinion such a study is no time since the great depression have the fiscal 3. 1 found that without ex- not necessary. Within the necessities of government . . and consequently the need ception all fields were in past five years three major for dependability of tax collections been greater than at much better playing con- studies have been com- present." He noted that the present law, in effect nearly dition than any of the pleted, and as a result the 30 years, had been designed to facilitate municipal' Gumbert fields, in some Recreation Commission is foreclosure of delinquent properties in order to get them cases they were im- in the process of becoming, back on the tax rolls with a minimum of delay. The maculately groomed. I among other things, a majority decision ran contrary to this legislative visited fields in Springfield, "clearing house" and purpose, he argued, by making it harder to foreclose. Cranford, Chatham, coordination body for a wide Foreclosure is only available to municipalities in cases Chatham Township and range of recreational where property taxes have gone unpaid for 21 months. New Providence which are I programs. This aspect of the Once property is foreclosed, however, the original owner all smaller municipalities ! Commission's activities loses any right to it and the municipality is free to sell it, than Westfield. 1 understand "Iin I like involves a series of formal style" thus returning it to the tax rolls, or retain it for public that several fields in the relationships between the use. Central Jersey area are Commission on one hand lighted for night baseball. and the Town Council, the There's a certain Tabloid Lists College Offerings It seems to me that the Town Engineer's office and deposits expect clear-headed, Westfield D.P.W. could, the Public Works Depart- panache you'll find at worldly-wise financial The Union County business administration, without too much additional ment, the Board of every Lincoln Federal counseling and we deliver Community College System criminal justice, effort, do a much better job Education and a large office... an extra bit of has published its fall engineering. biology, of maintaining our Little number of civic and private that too. Plus an organizations, such as the sophistication and a brochure outlining all post- physical sciences, en- League fields. This would sense of having it all impressive package of secondary educational vironmental science, en- guard against serious injury Y's, the newly formed West- invaluable banking programs open to Union j vironmental engineering, and would provide fields field Tennis Association, the together. County residents through | urban studies, public ad- which would reward those PTO's, and so on. We cannot services, absolutely free, Union College and I'ninn : ministration and pre- with superior skills instead say th# situation is in hand People expect high savings that we call the Lincoln County Technical Institute | medical records ad- of having games decided by as yet, but we have made rates on both regular and The 24-page tabloid. ! ministration. "bad bounds." I have considerable headway. certificate accounts. We've Federal Case. listing all courses and i knowledge of the subject In addition, Union College The three studies that got them. They expect People have come to programs for the new , conducts a three-year since during the past 16 semester, will be mailed to years I have been respon- have set the stage for the convenience, so we build expect more from Lincoln Cooperative Program in present state of affairs are every residence in the Professional Nursing jointly sible, in my job as bright, beautiful offices Federal Savings over county this month, ac- superintendent of grounds the report of Mayor close to the best shopping with the Schools of Nursing Snyder's Task Force on the years. We don't cording to Richard Lucas. nf F.lizabeth Genera! at Drew University, for areas. And we arrange director of the I'nion County maintaining the baseball Recreational Programs and disappoint them. Hospital and Muhlenberg Facilities, completed in for hours that serve Coordinating Agency for Hospital. Plainfield. diamond. I know that it takes hard work but most of 1972; the Commission's your needs. Around the corner or Higher Education, under Non credit offerings at whose aegis the two in- all it takes initiative and a Five-Year Projection of across the state, Lincoln 1 I'nion College include stitutions arc serving thi conscientious effort to get Recreational Needs, sub- Savers who trust courses in management, the the job done. In closing, I mitted to the Mayor and us with their carries it off with style. community college nn-d* of arts, travel, psychology and the county am sure that any con- Council in 1974, and the human relations cientious effort to properly Town-Wide Survey Report The brochure c-otitains a I'nion County Technical ; maintain the town's Little of Barr Associates, schedule of all credit and Institute offers degree League fields would be Recreation Consultants, non-credit courses in programs in business, greatly appreciated by the which was submitted to the academic, technical and : health and engineering players, coaches, league Mayor in March of 1976. The vocational program*, as ' technologies and certificate officials, parent and um- latter was a year-long well as a description of all programs in practical pires professional effort for which i-ourses available Tuition nursing, an it dental and the town paid some $5,000 and fees and registration medical assisting Edmund A Pressler !ln my view, these very dates are also included Auto mi'ohames. com- 2TO Massachusetts St. 'comprehensive reports Union College and rnion mercial art. appliance ! constitute sufficient ground County Technical Institute repair welding and radio- MOTORIST'S DELIGHT j work for our present efforts will b<> offering some :«Mi TV repair arc umonu some F.ditnr. Leader; credit and rmn-cn'riil !;iprograms offered through If you are ever traveling I Vet another study along the courses this fall u> all major the Vocal mnal Center, i-ast'iin Central Ave. and j same lines might serve to disciplines < ' >! 1 <• g ewhich is affiliated with programs; will be emidui'Uvl I" f T.I at L nion College's main campus in Cranfnrd and at its Elizabeth I roar, i-.tiii.-a- An •iii UGG WQQO VYIHkER tional Center Technical ami voca'

20? ftw 94**1*4, ##***#«* Oh*' Lincoln Plaza ^Scorcft 361 Pork Ave • WoinfieW: 127 Pork Ave -THE WESTFIEU> (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1077 P»ge 7 Backyard Swim Program Acclaimed Hardwick Campaigns Family Affairs "Guys and Dolls" The YMCA's new they lack any swimming We are surrounded by water backyard swim program ability and will never come • lakes, rivers, pools, ocean, has been claimed "a great to a class," according to Y and even an occasional or 19 Years family all working for Dad, I Revival at Workshop success." It involves a officals. If you feel this way flood. Swimming is also an Chuck Hardwick's was surrounded by politics, YMCA swim instructor at we could send an instructor excellent way to stay campaign for the state issues, and such." backyard in-ground pools. to teach you at your own physically fit." legislature is truly a family Chuck Jr. found himself Remember the name of The backyard swim home. Again it must be Further information on affair • a tradition that more knowledgeable about the young woman who program also is available emphasized just how im- the backyard swim program started 19 years ago in Ohio, legislation than many of his sneezed her way through 18 for adults. "Many people portant swimming and is available at the Westfield and was revived here only friends, and then years because her fiance, are embarrassed because water safety is to all of us. YMCA. three months ago with new discovered, "It's hard to Nathan Detroit, wouldn't spirit, and added recruits. know what's going on and terminate their engagement The Hardwicks1 political not want to be a part of by marrying her? Miss togetherness has prompted correcting what's Wrong Adelaide, of course. the kind of self-sacrifice that and continuing what's Memories can be revived, is increasingy rare in an era good." Chuck now recruits and new theatergoers will WESTFIELD SALES DAYS when the drive for in- his friends to drop cheer when "Guys and dividuality and self- literature and help with Dolls" will be presented by fulfillment often drive surveys. the Westfield Summer Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. families apart. "Politics requires such an Workshop for the Per- Pat Hardwick has intense commitment over forming and Fine Arts at recently shelved her own such a long period of time," 8:15 p.m. tonight through two-year-old career to Pat points out. "It's much Saturday in the Edison become her husband's more satisfying when we're Junior High School campaign manager. sharing tht passionate in- auditorium. IM Daughter Ginger, 17, in- terest." i Forty young adults and Joan Dempster creasingly interested in a Does Pat feel any resent 1 political career herself, and ment about the post students of this area are SUPER BAGGER son Chuck, who has ponement of the new career rehearsing "Sit Down Bidgood, Judy .Charles, sometimes felt his own pet she'd just begun? "It was You're Rocking The Boat," Brint Butchart, Tim Feeley, Compact, maneuverable, and holds projects swamped in the my decision," she hastens to "I Love You A Bushel And A Mary Vidaver, Kendrea demands of other cam- assert. "Chuck would never Peck," "Luck Be A Lady Coates, Mark Creter, Matt a full 3 bushels of clippings. paigns, have joined the team ask me to give up what I Tonight," and other hit Miller, Hilary Smith, .Cathy Bag between the handles permits trimming left, as active supporters and want for him. Right now all tunes of this musical fable of Heine, Beth Lamer, Bruce right and front. workers for their father in of us want to be working Broadway and gambling, Elliot, Karen Chin, Lisa Compact and lightweight for easy maneuvering. his drive to win the 20th with and for Chuck because where moral "right Ellen, Alisa Harrigan, • Easy-to-remove 3 bushel grass catcher. District Assembly seat. we feel his election will triumphs over "wrong." Alison Hooper, Lisa • Twist-Grip clutch control — just twist Working for Chuck is no benefit the people of this Directing the show is James Colletta, Mary Cicalese, to go, let go to stop. novelty for his petite and District and this State." Beil, who has directed Tim Savage and Ed Wittel. * Rear Wheel Drive for superior pretty wife, Pat. Childhood previous pre Workshop "Members of this cast are traction. sweethearts back in Akron Chuck Hardwkk relaxe* with hU family at Tamaqaes On Honor Roll productions Oliver, Sugar, not newcomers to theatre," Ohio's Central High, Pat Park. From left, Chuck Jr., Ginger, Pat, ami the Oklahoma and Bye, Bye said Theodore Schlosberg, At Pingry School Birdie. Model Shown and Chuck first joined Assembly candidate. Westfield students on the Workshop director, while $299.95 forces in a campaign for the tarting work on a college the problem of not having honor roll at the Pingry Joan Dempster of commenting on their vast Others From Student Council presidency degree at Union College in enough time to be with your School include Kenneth Mountainside is cast as •,acting experience which family during a campaign." includes "The Boyfriend," $199.95 in 1958. Pat, who'd been 971. She graduated from Lange of Minisink Way, Adelaide, paired with Paul j See the Jacobsen line today at.. nominated for the post, Rutgers in 1975 with high Daughter Ginger was Steven Lipper of Carol Rd., Lauher as Nathan. Cathy "You Can't Take It With dropped out of th,e race to distinction in economics. another natural addition to J. Bryan Loofbourrow of Cox as Sarah converts You,""The Lottery," for- work for Chuck. Busy with studies, and the staff. A course in Standish Ave., Neil David Breen as Sky mer Workshop produc- As his campaign hen a demanding job in political science at West- Rothouse of the Boulevard, Masterson to the "good" tions,'^.M.S. Pinafore," manager, Pat provided the Vew York City, Pat sat out field High School this year Kevin Wegryn of Michael life. Maren Burke as "Kiss Me Kate,""The Me margin of victory by per- huck's previous cam- led her to participate in the Dr., Garland G. Boothe of General Cartwright of the Nobody Knows," "The MEEKER'S suading the ninth grade to paigns for Westfield Town Model Congress of the Arlington Ave., Carolyn Salvation Army, Robert Sound Of Music" and school vote in a bloc for Chuck, her ouncil in 1974 and Union Institute for Political and Langer of Minisink Way, Gerristead as Nicely Nicely, chorale groups. As Ed proud husband Insists. County Freeholder in 1976. Legal Education at Stockton Steven Cerone as Arvide Wittel puts it, "I'm a 14 year State College. Andrew Erhlich of Teamwork became a A coincidence last March Stoneleigh Park, John and Sanford Block as Big old tenor going strong" - pleasant habit for the young ;0 resulted in the decision As chairperson of the Garrett of Tremont Ave.' Jule round out the lead and so is Guys and Dolls. couple. As newlyweds, the or the family campaign. Department of Health, and David Linenberg of roles, backed by Ttacey Tickets are available Hardwicks "worked his way Chuck won the endorsement Eduction, and Welfare, she East Dudley Ave. Redd, Todd Cashdollar, from cast members and in through Florida State. f the GOP for the 20lh won an honorable mention. Joan Caratozzolo, Mary the Workshop office at 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD -232 B717 University" in the approved District Assembly race-on At Cornell this fall, Ginger ' Another Ellen Perry, Sue Elias, John Edison from 8:30 a.m. to 3 OsMn Dilly 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. - Clcmd Sunday 60's style. Chuck had cap- he night of their 18th will study economics and Honor Student Moseley, Joe Spoto, Renee p.m. daily. tured a scholarship through wedding anniversary. history, with an eye toward Another Roosevelt Junior Wonder Bread Company, "Suddenly it hit me that I a political career that seems High School ninth grader did where his father was em- ould be part of this cam- increasingly alluring. it - Kathryn Hall also made ployed as a maintenance >aign as I had been back in Ginger is aiding her he honor roll at least half of man. Pat helped out by ligh school," Pat recalls. father's race by working on he 12 marking periods she working as a secretary for 'One of the wonderful a survey of voter opinion attended the school. Her five years while Chuck things about the freedom and a computer voting name was not on the original earned his bachelor's and women have today is that I analysis. list of ninth grade students master's degrees. felt liberated enough to Son Chuck aayi he had who achieved honor roll Pat, like many other make that decision." "no alternative" to listing M Wast six times! Her husband was becomtM Belt tic ally In- *m\m their Junta* high women, found Unve to strike school career. out on her own In the 70's. delighted. "It sure solves volved. "With the rmrt of the OF OHIO Happily Joins Westfield Sales Days With Ridiculously Low Prices on Ten of our most popular cheeses.

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25% to 75% Free fesrkmg m &wr I -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .WLY M, 1877 Horrell for the best hat. prettiest • a collie, Lady, Northside ground. But for Cotter's Peanuts, 18-16, in 12 stood out for the Wash". Now Playgrounds Following Hobo Day, owned by Steve Kosch; most those who braved the triple thrilling Innings. Leading 3-2, Washington is propping Everybody's Birthday digit temperatures, there the Pasta attack were Elise for the playoffs behind the (Contlnutd from p&e« 81 unusual - hermit crabs, called for a special owned by Stacey Bandtlow; was plenty of action: Finelli, Paul Valentino, Tom quote, "wait 'ti! the tour- . mlng, and the group game of celebration with cupcakes, most talented - a Schnauzer, Tom Splaine overtook Splaine, Brewster and Jeff ney." Spudsie (hot-potato). ice cream, and punch. Chrissy, owned by Billy David Faris and Roger Bloom who ripped a first- Sno Kelly and Brewster Citizen of the week was Carl Thursday started off with Reynolds; and most Brewster to capture the ever shot on the Washington tied for the ground's top- Wood. flying colors as scores of personality • a mixed breed, annual playground four- School roof. For the 'Nuts notch hop-scotch title. . McKlnley balloons sailed into the sky George, owned by Jeff and square championship Mike Cotter, Brian Tilyou, Balloon Ascension also went McKinley playground with post cards attached Joe Longo. All pets that which, with nearly 30 Mark Wolf and Drew Koski well Thursday with a opened Tuesday as par- signaling the start of participated were equally contestants, was held starred. number of the ticipants dressed up for Balloon Ascension Day. nice, so each playgrounder Monday and Tuesday af- A day later things did not Washingtonians sending up Clown Day. Lisa Angelo was Next week's exciting who brought a pet received ternoons. Kerry Lucke, Joe go so well for Washington, village (many tied together awarded prettiest clown, activities include a baby an honorable mention Reiss, John. Duca and the Warriors dropping a 94 so friends can go farther) other awards included Tina picture contest on Tuesday, certificate, Wednesday Timmy Shelly'also finished softball contest to Bruce contingents. Nardone • best costume, a peanut hunt and Town afternoon Joe Hawkins high in Tuesday's standings Moran's tough Tamaques Washington now readies department Assistant Steven Horrell - biggest feet Tournament Day. returned for another after qualifying on Monday. team. Danny Hauck, Faris, for Monday's all-day pool illd's balloon In night Chris Horrell - fattest clown Good citizens were Sandra popular weekly art lesson. The playgrounders also had Steve Valentino and Splaine (Continuod on page 10} iion. Desma Jones - cutest clown Adapon and Shelly Jones. This week playgrounders their weekly swim at and Amy Humphrey • mos Franklin made pastel clown faces. Memorial Pool Monday and colorful clown. Sandra and also had a bang-up roller ie children awaited the Some of Franklin's ac- Potholders were another art Irene . Adapon, Joanna tivities were curtailed by project of the week. skating Tuesday. fal of the helium truck Culllo, David and Andrea lalloon Ascension. With the heat of last week but Balloons went up on On Wednesday, following Rennyson, Shelly Jones, and playgrounders participated Balloon Ascension day on Joseph Hawkins' ever- i balloon off on its Scott Rumphrey all bey, the children settled in the Monday morning Thursday, hopefully Out!... Washington playground kickball action, Running bases made for a temporary popular Art for Fun received honorable mention swim to cool off. Tuesday towards faraway places. escape from test week's heat program in the morning, i to a pastel clowns art for their costumes. ect with Joseph brought weekly roller Playgrounders sending off one of the best played and kins. Wednesday started off skating at South Amhoy balloons were Jennifer and Catherine Coughlin. talented runners and to Friday. Playgrounders most exciting kickball with Hobo Day. Among the from 9-1. Matthew Taylor, Heather, The week's softball game jumpers signed up. had cake, punch, and ice games in Washington ie surprise for Friday cream. a Popcorn Party, en- vagabonds included Lisa On Wednesday morning Scott, and Tammy Kaprel with Lincoln was canceled Playgrounders are looking history was staged. Though ! Circus Week, Angelo - biggest pants, Scott Franklin's playground*: Betsy and Katie Lynch due to the heat. The next forward to next week's Washington the temperatures were ilights of the week in- Rumphrey - fattest hobo, brought some of their family Patrick Hughes, Doug Luka game scheduled will be with challenge. The heat was on at down, the scoring was up led art for fun, swim- Amy Rumphrey - dirtiest pets for the annual pet show. Jeanne and Missy Lind Washington. Everybody's Birthday Washington last week, with Vinnie Lucchesi's arresting many of the Pastas edging Richard (Contlnu«dixip9) hobo, Steven Horrell - most Placing In this year' Tom Donnally, Bill; Sign-up for the Olympics Party was rescheduled due original costume, and Chris competition were for the Reynolds, and Dian was held last week. Many to the heat from Wednesday planned activities at the

Another summer heat wave oasis on the grounds proved to be the Usllest of the summer highlights ... OPEN Everybody's birthday. E»ti and drinks were devoured by the mostly thirsty play- VESTFIELD THURSDAYS grounders. UNTIL 9 P.M. - FRIDAY ^SATURDAY, JULY 28,29,30

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Also incorporated in the Wr .,„. „!! ...„ chur.liill Row 28-page publication are schedules of all fair ac- l-nik.iw :,., ( ,|j K(|R|)|.N_ tivities, including a dayby- CAU233-M* day program of events. ^-GR^C^ ?$£$ Copies may be obtained at no charge by visiting the Fair office on Rt 31 north of Flemington or by calling -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAOEK, THURSI1AY, JULY 28, 1877 Page It Anna Lynn Doull Robert Kenny James Scarpone David Elmendorf Adrienne Kessler David Stamer Lawrence Foster Wendy Kirkwood Cindy Stewart Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll Bari Franzoi Lois Kosch Craig Stock Anthony Cook Beth Strommen Results of the fourth Glenn Cruger Robert Glenn Sherl Hingel Julie Griffin Anne Krutchen Marianne Poreta Amy Cozewith Eric Hoick Eric Gruseke Nancy Kupiec Mary Jane Swank marking period show that James Cutro Jane Robinson Alison Griggs Theresa Gaffney Wendy Talmont 'the following students at Joanne Davis Patricia Schumann Holly Hall Susan Horwitz Anthony Hall Carol Ann McHugh Michelle Gubar Gregory Hurley Kathryn Hall Gerard Meyer John Tegen Roosevelt Junior High Elizabeth Demos Thomas Shepherd Adele Hanay Michael Hayashi Lynn Tomfohrde School have achieved listing Julia Dillon Michelle Shields Diane Hart Katherine Johnson Bob Hanke Kathryn Michel Deborah Hinson Catherine Keller Karen Harris Ronald Moss Lisa Vaughan on the distinguished honor Lynn Ehrensperger Lisa Snyder Nancy Havas Mark Holmes Jennifer Frawley Anne Marie Henn Emme Kuhn Susan Hartzell Karen Muldoon Diane vonRoesgen roll or honor roll. Rosemarie Thomas John Jefferson David Newman William Walsh To be included in the Michael Garofalo Robert Vidaver Kathy Jackson Stephen Libonati Diana Helander Marisa Kupiec Sarah McCartney Kimberly Hogan Laura Norton Florence Wetzel distinguished honor group, a Kenneth Goldberg Michael Weingart Christopher Jones Kirsten Loft Robyn Whellan Kristin Gormally Denise Williams ' Stephen Kamins Nancy Miner John Scott Holmes Sarah Parkinson student must obtain a grade Wayne Loofbourrow Susan Minzter Daniel Perach Patricia Whitcombe of "A" in all of his or her Amy Greek Kimberly Wood tolleen Kelly Elizabeth McSweeny Ann Hubbard Cheryl Janisko Leonor Moncloa Heidi Hylan Leslie Peters Elizabeth Whitney major academic subjects Janne Zonnevylle Norman Koury Erica Miner Philip Privitere Gregory Wichelns and no grade below "B" in Lisa Kennedy Lana Leinbach Robert Moomjy Luanne lerardi Honor Roll Catherine Morris William Moore Gwendolyn Purvis Gary Wortzel any minor subject. John Kessler Helen Bannigan Beth Lindsley Sheila Mullen Anthony Isolda Erin Leahy Jason Moskowitz Tomas Rowe Nancy Yanowitz To be enrolled in the honor Scott Bergin Debbie Lowden Robert O'Herron Glenn Johansen Lesley Almon Peter Yearley group, a student must obtain Brian Levand Jill Brownstein Christopher Lowery Gregory Ott Luisa Orto David Kahn grades of "A" or "B';' in all Lisa Martin Claire Cotter Kirsten Martin Marie Papp Chris Price subjects, major or minor. John Maslin Sharon Daniel Willis Martyn Bruce Patterson Alicia Richards SEVENTH GKADE Douglas McCracken Nicholas Dazzo James Maslin Marcy Patterson Michael Sautner Distinguished Derek McEntee Jeanne Decker Jeremy Mayor Joseph Pecore Andrea Sawicki Honor Roll Beth McHugh Judith Devido David Mclntyre Regina Pellicano Adam Shapiro Laurie Andersen James Morgan Laura Diderio Judith Merrick Scott Pollack Greg Slamowitz NATE FRIEDMAN'S Mary Ansbro Kevin Morris Susan Dinsmore Marilyn Miller Diane Pollak Chris Solimine Matthew Bagger Patrick Mullen Michele Dougherty Tina Miller Eileen Rainey Roger Soucek Karen Bellew Steven Murch Peter R. Falk Kathleen Molden Heather Roberts Lisa Wieghorst WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Alison Bremner Jacqueline Nicholas Mari Farrell Adrian Moncloa Arthur Schmidt Mary Wieghorst Gregory Bunting William O'Herron Adolph Franzoi Michael Murphy Mark Wolf Helen Carl Michele Pepper Peter Gadol James Newill Irin Scott Chris Wolfson SPECIALS Curt Cimei Christopher Polek Andrew Gengos Kathleen Ouellette Cynghia Scott Nancy Wright Jennifer Clark Johnathan Pollack Kurt Gillhaus Kevin Patrick Robert Scott Lee Zanger Susan Cort Alicia Pnole . Garv Glass Brian Pattyson Susie Seabrook NINTH GRADE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Suzanne Petrozziello Iteven Seastream Distinguished itacy Portewig Chris Shields Honor Roll Diane Purvis Susan Skowronski Todd Egener 51 Summer Suits *34 Megan Robinson Yolanda Smith Timothy Farlow Christina Roll Robert Walsh Nancy Farrell Nancy Rowe Honor Roll Kathryn Handley 73 Summer and Fall Suits *60 Summer Is Gregory Ruggiero Neal Acito Christy Homer rank Salvato Diane Adams Linda Jones Kenneth Schmalz Annemarie Andersen Todd Loofbourrow 23 Summer Sport Coats *17 Rachel Schulener Kirsten Anderson Michelle Mahoney Laura Shaw eanmarie Arpino Jeffrey McGill Salad Time! Melissa Stewart Bradley Baise James Morris 41 Slimmer Sport Coats '32 Laurie Teddei David Beers Anne Parks Cynthia Taylor Laura Bertrand Alice Rowland Kelly Tener lifford Booth Miriam Samuel 164 pr Summer Slacks »12 • »15 Jill Tracey Harriet Brown Nancy Scott Adrienne Teetout itephen Brownell Tracey Simons Nicolas Vacca acqueline Bruckner Charles Snyder (3 pr Levi Casual Slacks *9 ,isa Vorhaben Stuart Buhrendorf Arthur Stock Catherine Wagner Sally Clark Monica Svec Jayne Warne ^om Conheeney Gary Turi lirsten Conover Harmin Wood, Jr. 18 Leisure Suits *24 EIGHTH GRADE Glen Crane Honor Roll s7s Distinguished Robert Cudd Anthony Archambault Honor Roll Debbie D'Amore Ann Baise 39 Leisure Suits R» John Alban III Anne Doherty Sylvia Bartok Adam Arkel Michael Ehrhart Debra Bergman Joseph Aronds Ofer Eibschutz Bruce Bonsall 163 Knit and Sport Shirts Leslie Best Roy Fertakos Suzanne Brady ALTERATIONS AT COST Mark Bleiweis hawn Flaherty Kathleen Brennan Dan Brady Karen Gould Barbara Brown Kelly Butchart Ian Graham Laura Cantor OPEN 387 SOUTH AVENUE MOST CREDIT Jacqueline Cardillo Robert Gray Scott Carroll THURSDAYS CARDS HONORED RichRichara d Chenitz John Gruba Kevin Cimei UNTIL WESTFIELD INCLUDING -i John Collins 9 P.M. AMERICAN EXPRESS totally rude and of- Richard Cotter LETTERS TO fensive to the rest of the Christine Diemer conference attendees. They FREE UNLIMITED HE EDITOR would havfe the woman of New Jen«y batteva that G(Continued from paf* fi> they were « majority And SALAD BAR SERVICE that their resolutions ference organization wouuld have passed had WITH DINNER committee, claiming they- come before the they were a small minority Special Salad Platters marriages. and their resolutions were There were no resolu- legally voted down in the tions regarding lesbian workshops and therefore Served For Lunch & Dinner marriages. Lesbian never reached the floor of marriages were never the conference. The one Cottage Cheese, Peaches, mentioned on the floor of the exception was the anti- conference. Official ballots abortion resolution which were not left unguarded for passed the morning Pears registrants to help them- workshop by a vote of 80-71. selves to more than one. but was defeated in the Each of us was handed a afternoon workshop by 156- Sardines, Potato Salad, single ballot only after we 53. There was clearly very proved we were residents of little support on the floor of Cole Slaw New Jersey. There were two the conference for an anti- anti-abortion representa- abortion resolution when the tives on the panel for the resolution supporting the Sockeye Salmon, Potato reproduction workshop -• Supreme Court's abortion not one as charged. They decisions passed by at least were Judy Heatly of Right to a 4 to 1 margin. Salad, Cole Slaw Life and Joan McLaughlin of Citizens' Concerned for We cannot help but Life. There were as many view the anti-IWY Tuna Salad, Potato Salad, anti-ERA speakers as there Conference letters as were pro-ERA speakers at just one more anti- the ERA workshop. women lactic to reinforce Cole Slaw nineteenth century values The disruption caused on twentieth century women there by Inez Franco and a blatant attempt to it Citrus Sections, Tangy of STOP ERA was an discredit a valuable con- affront to all the ference where the voices of women of New Jersey. thousands of New Jersey Sherbet When it became apparent women spoke out loudly and that the anti-ERA resolution clearly. would be defeated again in the second workshop, LizFraenkel * Chefs Salad Franco took a whistle out of 2369 Whittier, her purse and - by what Scotch Plains seemed to be a prearranged Jinx Johnson if Shrimp Salad Platter signal - others in the 2369 Whittier, workshop did likewise. They Scotch Plains began blowing the whistles Carol McGee * Ham and Cheese Sdlad continuously interfering 62TamaquesWay. with the completion of the Westfield Platter vote and totally disrupting Jan Rubin the workshop making it S48 Hartford Court, * Roast Beef Slices Salad necessary for the chair- East Orange person to adjourn without a Ginny Thomas vote. 2369 Whittier, Platter The behavior in general Scotch Plains of anti-abortion and anti- Fran Benson Try our club luncheon, a great sandwich ERA individuals was 757PierpontSt., Rahway with your choice of two side orders nothing short of of salads or hot items or desserts. ROBBINS 1 ALLISON INC.

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* LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Order three or more Touch-Tone' Add a beautiful touch to your MOVING phones for your home and get a home with Touch-Fone phones. Rattaurant: Moonihine Club: * STORACE special bargain price And save some money m the Mon Sal 11 30 am Hi 10 pm Drinks & Snaf ks including Pii * PACKING Sun 12 noon !il 10 pm /days 10 pm til 1 2 30 am To take advantage of this offer, bargain justca't youriocai 233 2260 233-2260 at least two of the phones you order Telephone Bi ;•"><' ess Office for Coffe* Shop: TEL. 276-8898 Wed thru Sun 8 am til 11 pm Bakery & Store: the details ? days 9 am til 9 p must be either Princess or Trimline. Mon & Tue 8 am til 9 pm 2333444 233-1339 • SW & 213 SOUTWAVE., E. Answering your needs. New Jersey Beit Pace It THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY J8, 1977-

:s

Atom K Levin of Westfield, director of New Jersey's Division of Consumer Affairs, •••wen reporters' question! on New Jersey's counter-offer to General Motors as Deputy Attarney General Douglas Harper and Thomas Kelly of Roseile, coordinator of Federal, (tale and local programs for the Division of Conaunier Affairs review the thamamk of conaumer complaints received by the division front New Jerseyans who discovered Chevrolet engines In their Oldsmobiles, Bulcks and Ponliacs. 3,500 Jerseyites Involved In General Motors Switch Adam K. Levin, director mile warranty oh the The National Association Of the New Jersey Division engine, or return the car for of Attorneys General drew of Consumer Affairs, has a new one, with credit up the counter proposal, announced that New Jersey amounting to purchase which has been accepted by has joined 35 other states in price plus licensing fees, the 36 states. offering a strong consumer- minus 8 cents per mile for Levin said New Jersey oriented counter proposal to the car's total mileage and has declined to file an in- the General Motors plan to deduction for any damages. dividual suit, since a group settle the dispute with Under the alternate effort would be more ef- customers over the switch proposal, said Levin, a fective. that placed Chevrolet Union County resident, the "This is more than just a engines in 1977 Oldsmobiles, affected car-owners would one-state problem," said Pontiacs and Buicks fare far better. Levin. "If 36 states present Some 3,500 cars in New GM would return the full a united front on this issue, Jersey arc affected. price, finance prepayment there is then a good expenditures, and possibility that it will be The counter proposal registration fees, minus 5 resolved as quickly as would require the auto possible." maker to refund almost the cents per mile (or mileage, but only up to $500. Or the "Litigation can be ex- full purchase price of the tremely expensive and cats involved owner could keep the car and receive a warranty-like extremely time-consuming, Under the GM plan, insurance plan covering the leaving the consumers to owners of cars with swit- drive-train for three years wait foraseetningly never- ched engines could keep the of 36,000 mites, pus a$500 coming solution, while they ear with a three-year, 36,000 cash payment. are left holding the bag." Resident in ISew Exxon Post Dr. Isidor Kirshenbaum of named senior research 48B Otisco Dr., has been associate, Dr. Kirshenbaum named scientific advisor in has been involved with the research corporate company information, services division of Exxon research and analysis Research and Engineering programs. He heads the Company. The promotion is research corporate services in recognition of his con- information unit which is tributions in the field of responsible for combining Information research and technical expertise with analysis. pertinent information banks Prior to joining the for the purpose of company in IMS, he worked evaluating and solving on the Manhattan Project current and potential with the Atomic Energy j company problems. Dr. lsidorKirshen»aum Commission where he | Dr. Kirshenbaum gained recognition for his received his bachelor's Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and work on deuterium and for degree in chemistry at the Phi Lambda Upsilon. Dr. developing a method nf City College of New York Kirshenbaum is also a separating the boron land his master's and doc- fellow of the American isotope. Itoral degrees in physical Institute of Chemists and a I chemistry at Columbia. He member of the American During his career at j holds 7i) patents and Chemical Society and the Exxon, Dr. Kirshenbaum I received the Inventors Hall American Association for has worked in the areas of of Fame Bicentennial the Advancement of heterogeneous catalysis, Medallion in 1976. He has Science. polymers. separation I processes, oxidation authored or co-authored processes and neo-acids. about 30 papers including Mrs. Skrba Wins He was also involved in the survey articles on heavy development of the com- water for the Encyclopedia 1st in Watercofors introducing laneome... mercial manufacturing of ChemicalTec-hnolnKyand process for (he first for the McGraw-Hill I Dorothy K. Skrba of 548 platinum reforming catalyst Encyclopedia of Science anrl • Trinity PI., received the used in Exxon refineries. Technology l first award in watercolor at the poctetf U of miracles Since 196fl, when he was He is a member of Phi the Summit Art Center Member Show now being held at the Center on 68 Elm is yours with any purchase Street. Summit. The show is open from 12-4 weekdays and 2-4 weekends until Aug. To introduce you to our new line of loncome cosmetics in oar 7, Westfield and Montclair stores, we're offering The Poekeffwl The world's first motorcycle was developed in 1885 when ©f Miracles as your bonus with any purchase from our Laneome Gottlieb Daimler placed an -Guy Laroche Collection! It's a smart black canvas tote with engine on a wooden bicycle. travel sizes of Galotee Milky Creme Cleanser, lierrfait do Matin Conditioning Daytime Creme, Nail Lacquer and O de laneome pfws a packet of Progres' Texturizing Moisture Lotion...they're -.ore than magic, they're Laneome! Laneome can give your sun-dry skin WHEN BUYING OR SELLING A HOME - some sensational after-sun problem solvers. Can your skin take z YOU NEED MORE the son? Laneome can give you skin-sensible after the sun advice!' THAN A FRIEND o a Hydrix Hydrating Creme, it's your skin's moisture K 3 OFFICES B MULTIPLE trap: 1.77 oz. tube, 13.50. .'38 oz. tube, 7.50. 0 LISTING SYSTEMS • Progres' Texturizing Moisture lotion, if s your skin's retreat from sun and water: 6.25 oz., 8.50. An exhibit »! paintings hv Yiurmi ViM-gelr nf Krnilu-iirth £ i« featured thi<, month in the rtisplnv »inflow nf ln\ li. D & de Laneome, even stay-out-of-the-sunners will love the Brown hie Realtor ai n.' Kim Si. fabulous fragrance of O: Splash Cologne, 4 oz., T0.00. 1 V&&W hay xtudio* unflVr Vlnrv Wrcher at rhc 3L£ * & Aerosol Eau de Toilette, 3 oz., 7.50. \ AW LI-V:IVIGST.ON- MALL MONTCLAIR AND WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TM, 9. . m m emtx IWALU S ^Qffrs nt 93©. SUNDAYS woNt T& s THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1S77 Face U Crops Bountiful at Westfield's Garden Site New Meeting Place Kids' Film Series For Borough Council Begins Today The Mountainside an ordinance providing an Corp., Jersey City The Children's Depart- nine years old. No passes Borough Council held its additional $75,000 for the It also accepted a bid of ment of the Westfield are needed. first regular meeting in the improvements of the old $777 for a pick-up truck from Memorial Library will The programs will in- new municipal building's Echobrook School for use by i the Horbably Auto Wreckers launch a weekly series of clude: Aug. 4, "Hailstones conference room, last week, the police department. Inc., Avenel. "Picture Book Films" today and Halibut Bones," "The introducing an ordinance The council approved The council authorized with the showing of Great Toy Robbery," "A making changes in the issuance of bondstopayfor bridge and channel im- "Madeline," "One Kitten Picture for Harold's Room" Photos by Susan Kreltzer police department's the improvement. provements on New for Kim," "Shout It Out and "A Stony about Ping;" physician regulations, The council will receive Providence Rd., in ac- Alphabet" and "Many Aug. ii, "Madeline's department requirements bids at 4 p.m. Aug. 9, for tree cordance with an agreement Moons." Rescue," "I Know an Old Residents are harvesting and promotion and ap- pruning and elevating with Union County. Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" their crops at the Recycle pointment procedures. equipment for the shade The council also post- The free films will be and "Five Chinese Garden Center. on Lam- The public hearing and tree department. poned purchase of elec- presented each Thursday Brothers;" Aug. ia, bert's Mill Rd. adjacent to second reading will be tronic equipment for the through Aug. 25 from 10 to "Anatole" and "Mr. Moto St Helen's Church. Shown conducted Aug. 16 in the Richard R. Galisewski police and public safety 10:45 a.m. in the Hopkins Takes a Walk," and Aug. 25, at light Is Bob Miko In- conference room. All future and Edward H. Smith were committees and the council Room. The series is open to "Walter the Lazy Mouse " specting his vegetable*, a meetings of the council will appointed provisional room sound system and for all children from three to "The Jax" and "Scruffy." sample of which, green continue to be conducted in members of the volunteer a two-way radio system for beans, are shown below. At the conference room until fire department. the police department. bottom left is Jim Williams the new municipal court The council awarded a in his carafteld. displaying a room, meeting room is contract for $3,155 for prite ear of corn. renovated. janitorial services for a year The council also approved to the Grant Maintenance College Boro Planners Newly Listed Reelects Okay Projects Westfield Man Several site plans have been approved by the "EXECUTIVE SUITE" . William A. Thawley of Mountainside Planning Westfield has been reelected Board. to the board of trustees of CuttOiTi mtdt for Ih* "licklfy-iptlt" »ntrtartrnur, wha It ilttwr rntvlna the Philadelphia College of They include plans for an Into or movlnt up in tilt arta; ttili matftrn Calonlal itytt htmt will allaw Pharmacy and Science addition totheSterlingPla*- tti

position omsnws president. ... In July ind August and September and .. Open a regular savings account that pay* ffw Hiah«ir Interest Kaf allowed by law. EARNINGS Fire Calls CREDITED TO YOUR ACCOUNT MONTHLY is like July 18 - 746 Coolidge St. to earlier call on freezer receiving a Christmas Bonus 12 timn a ymar. investigation of smoke; 807 malfunction; H8Effingham Dorian Rd., investigation of PI., electrical wire burning fire hazard; Oak Ave. and due to friction with tree Westfield Putnam, gasoline spill; branch; 800 Rahway Ave. at West Broad St. and Rahway, Edison Jr. High, small telephone wires down, 537 brush fire; 779 Boynton St. Marks Ave., picnic table Ave., mini-bike fire due on fire due to embers falling to malfunction in starting through grill placed on ton. system; 609 North Ave. SALE DAYS July 19 - South Ave. West, rear, railroad ties and Railroad parking lot, called trash fire; 428 Palsted Ave., REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT to assist opening locked car sparking electrical wires. door; 128 South Euclid Ave., July 23 - 126 South Ave. Today • Friday - Saturday grass fire; 200 North Ave. East, accidental hedge fire; that Earnt the Highlit Interest Rate Daily West, railroad ties burning. 2«3 Windsor Ave.. electrical July 20 - 500 First St. at failure due to air conditioner McKinley School, false malfunction. alarm caused by power July 24 834 South Ave failure; 140 Mountain Ave. West, burning railroad tie; at Presbyterian Church, 713 Prospect St., wash down All alarm malfunction; 1205 gasoline leak from YEAR Boulevard, electrical wire automobile: 449 South Ave 5.47* burning in tree; 300 block East, wash-down of two cars •Wilhdrawols Anylime Without Losing lnt«r«jt Provided You Maintain a Balanc* of $5.00 or Mora. Effactlva Annual Yiald Whan East Broad St, electrical demolished by fire Principal and lnt»r«t it Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and ii Compounded Daily and Cr»dittd Monthly. Summer Clothing wires on fire due to telephone pole also on fire, malfunction of automatic wash-down of surrounding overload system. area, police called to in- July 21 - 279 Watchung vestigate: South Ave. East Reduced Fork, investigation of fire AAP, false alarm; Florida hazard in automobile. St. area, check for smoke July 22 - 754 Belvidere, July 25 - 200 block of Clark investigation of malfunc- St., investigation of smell of TREEPEMO*^ tioning electrical fixture; * smoke throughout town, no For Plaza railroad tracks, burning substance burning railroad ties: 124 discovered; 229 Cow- Cacciola PI., freezer perthwaite PL, alarm CHECKING malfunction, causing foul malfunction; Finast 1 smell from rotting food: 448 Supermarket, Elm St., HO Minimum Balance Final Clearance Mountain Ave., tree fire; 124 gasoline leak from 1 Cacciola PI., additional aid automobile. 40 Service Charge ... and Your Checks # Suits « Shirts • Shorts GOLDEJf BELL Are Absolutely FREE INTERESTED? DroP in or call the

i FREE BANKING BY MAIL you for f || parti f ,, • Bathing Suits • Jeans JR th Ways 8y Horrnonia o cu Chteese • P»l> •*#!••

• Slacks C«ek tails Complete Luncheons and Dinners (TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQUET Room 844 North Ave., W. /OPPOSITER.R. STATION) The family Savings Bank .«. In ELIZABETH 1 UNION SQUARE t 540 MORRIS AVE - 219-0800 Daww Westfield In SCOTCH PLAINS NORTH flVE. « CRESTVKOOO RB - 954-4821 WestfWd 232-5722 In MI8LHET0WN 1 HARMONY ROAD - 871-2580 106 Quimby St. ,V.-,i.h.-' • .. :,A7IN<--> N'.^WtO tO 5-40 0OO THE WESTFIELJJ (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 19J*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r* PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. ft ft ftft ftft# FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER REALTORS INSURORS INC. OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street 201-232-4700 Scotch Plains Mounta Inside STONE FRONT COLONIAL $49,900

>V PRETTY* THE "DECAMP" PRACTICAL HOUSE BUILT IN 1739

A charming Located on over three home with acres of gentle rolling easy to care land this Nationally for aluminum registered land mark is siding.In in beautiful condition. Clark's Madi- The four fireplaces are OPEN HOUSE son Hill area. located in the front SUNDAY, JULY 31st parlor, the dining 1 4PM Could easily be made a room, the library, and 933 HARDING STREET in one of the five bed- mother — rooms. The wide plank- Do drop by to see this immaculate central air condi- daughter. 3 or ed floors and the solid tioned colonial home on a quiet cul-de-sac. Living room 4 Bedrooms, old doors take you back 6KAT FAMILY HOME ; With fireplace, formal dining room and eat-in modern kitchen with over two hundred 4lc*wms-2%l«tks 'kitchen. Three generous sized bedrooms with two large years. walk-in closets. Glassed and screened porch overlooks lEAUTtFUUT LANDSCAPED MOfEdTY table space, rear ,*4 ... If fM'rt kM*i«c hr deep wooded property. So convenient to school. central air FAST rOSSISSIM 162,900. . There are 414 baths conditioning, and the kitchen has fenced yard been completely mod- with patio and MINT CONDITION $51,900 ernized, but in a way that has left a flavor of gas barbecue. a past era. $59,900. # The beautiful old barn has horse stalls, ga- rages, and plenty of room for a barn dance. The over three acres of ground could easily be subdivided without de- tracting from the main IMM PtOFESSIOMl UCfflOW We are offering a HM eMer brick and frame colonial section containing this 9 RBfiMff f^M^Mfv rM 9 tVVV home in the gardens of Westfield. Ten rooms - five lovely old home and KMSSmOMPMM bedroom*, 3H baths. Two car garage. Large well-treed barn. 1232,000. JWSTifDtiaO property (75x213). This could prove to be M excellent $iis,tao 'Himtmtnt for you and your family. Vtry ctmmient lor tjansportettoti, etatrehn and K»K»»I De call tor an MORE THAN YOU'D MM fee* CM* m «•# EXPECT You may have IM tMMk Ml awM 0) mw fMfNtiM passed this •fJLr 1 modest V2 Du- Vffnff * pfex without N.V.SNVLINIVIEW realizing the MAPLE HILL FARMS $$3,900 value it offers. The contemporary All brick and without comparison is now vacant and ready masonary, tor its new owners. MNllSftM large living room and din- Magnificent cathedral Move right in to this immaculate thret bedroom home ing room, ceiling rises majesticly with a new Florida room off the kitchen that is a modern kitch- from the 20' reception dream! Charming living room with fireplace, separate hall over the living dining room, first floor den, plus a recreation room en and bath, 3 room, dining room, below for the kiddies. Pretty rear yard with gas grill for large bed- kitchen, and the fan- summer enjoyment. Immediate possession. $67,900. rooms, recrea- tastic family room. tion room, ga- 4 Bedrooms, den. Vh rage and baths. 4 decks, and 2 fenced rear fireplaces. Truly one in yard. West- a million!!!! field $36,000. $215.00*. iBttwiwyp^^ietHwt^katthPtt^ii^l^paHWIIwaywwi

NBA aiiaf MUM* i« #MJBW ^ ^^^ HMMMB S ATTMCTtVfLV PRKIt iT*V Ifllffi ^n^^^S*ln CrM^MBJBBnBJBf f^f/ f^Wn^ ^VM^fV **< v ' |HMVV p^PIXrT 8VPV ptnWifjQ (9X|V^MnfJMf fVBfWi M^MW T HJfBB) TM Seven room well-cared for colonial in Westfield's north side Perfect for the younger family. 20' living room, efHTEKERTINMeffMlL den, three bedrooms and 2 car garage. Low taxes ($1,132 43). Low heating costs. Why not call today7 PAMUE0 BE R AM 1ST FtBBR BEDM0M 49,500. SKATED ON OJHCT CM. M-SAC W

BARREH & CRAIN INC CULL US TODAY FOft FURTHER INFOMMTIOK RUB Alt APPOIflTME»T TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FlfW mm% rum ise.eoe TO $3oe,eeo. RICHARD C. REALTORS HSCHER TRCES-LOTS OF TREES WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-f 380 INC. f(KHARI ' on this beautiful wooded acre in Scotch Plains. Nestled iinos Buckley ?3:i 170/ Myrtle Jenkins ... J33-7470 Donald H. Husch ... 2J3 2675 k Olti.lGral .. 232 7134 * Rf-A! TORS right in the center is this immaculate custom built KMLTOKS home with its handsome brick front and*W>d shingled EVES: WSTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) roof Large 24' kitchen with bay window, living room 2332222 233-3268 or Irvfninfl'. Only with bay window and panelled fireplace wall with den 733 9356 M.OSims, Jr ,235 0541 PtffZ fffErfTBERS MULTIPLE LiSTIHG SrSTEl 2330241 r e.riiiirvl'AMtfrhnus.'Jr r,? !-«s R. We«k5 ... 2J344M Caryl L«wi5. .233*316 built-ins Four targe bedrooms (one 24' long), study, 223LBNOX AVE W6STFI6LO. N J family room ¥i baths Centrally air-conditioned. MOUHTAIftSIDE 233-1800 AMPLE OFFSTRf 6TP4RKING 1139.900 1 2O» MOUNT*!* AVE. LOCAL REPRGSEMTATIVESFOR Fv.-.ii,ii)« Only REAL ESTATE - U.S.A. -OCAL AREA inn MohiTti HOT ?.1W David G Poa«on ?3J 7051 (at the Pttrk) Eveninq phones: ^. ves r-oa B rh,irrt.v\ Corne< J35 S958 Guv O Mullord 235^835 Svtningft only H,,w,,rtl/v vo.jqer MAi SBPA An,H-Graham . 23J 4808 R.R BARRETT JR.. CPV 233-1422 Lucille K Roll Mrs. Alan BruwConlln OorisM. Molowa lt W Miclrel«on MULTIPLE LIST1H6 NFfilMFEffS Nancv Bregman Evening Phones GcrtcM Hall - MOUNTAlNSlOl! —1 SCOTCH PLAINS Constance Davis 732-1055 - SOMBRrtT * r/WTI S#«OM'CCiUMTI*S Oonn A Snydwr OW it it T -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 F<«a IS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATf KM SAU APARTMENTS FOR RENT

In WntNeld, close in, two lovely apartments — J twdroomj for «75. t bedroom for 1350. Heat *nd water Included. Nice, nice condi- tion. Available now. RANDOLPH- Wi EGMAN Co., Realtors, 212-M99 days, 233 3354 evn.

GARDEN 2 — )BR *3 MOVE IN NOW (DO FOREST AVE. 213-4104

"Two nice apartments, 1 bedroom r and 2 bedrooms, on quiet West- y field street, (or August \. »75 and *3J0 per month, heat and water In- cluded. Excellent condition. RAN- WESTFIELD VICTORIAN - Beveled glass enhances this DOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Real- REALTOR tors, 232-6609 days, 233-3354 eves " homes double front doors. They open to a spacious -a ft SPARKLING BRIGHT COLOHIALIIREVELS IN SOUTH foyer that assists an excellent traffic pattern. Floor to WESTFIELD NORTHIIDE ON- SCOTCH KDMOMS, IH MTNS TtR — Furnished efficiency for rums - 3 - ceiling windows in the living 100m. An alcove adds an gentlemangent . All convenience*. Coll 56611121 8 or 232-2478. Keep trying. IOVELT MODEM KITCHEN - FMIILUD FAMILY extra dimension to the gracious dining room. Large S-6-7?tf ROOM - AU SET ON A LAK€ U>T SUMOUNKD IT II country kitchen .still has the brick work from ah old 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD WEST VIRGINIA FENCE - PRICED TO SELL AT 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL fireplace. First floor family room £ Powder room. Four "rt INVESTMENT NWKHTY t»,N0 SS9.5M. bedrooms plus a teenage "Hide-Away Heaven" on the 3 year old Kitchen with breakfast nook! Fireplace in 24' 3rd floor. The hot water base board heating & electrical 233-5555 WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Good income, good living room, formal Dining room, 1st floor Den, systems are Up-ToDate. A Green House and two car MEMBER: tax shelter. 4 retail stores and adlolnlng 3 family house. 1195,000. screened porch, full basement, garage AND a bonus: garage sit at the rear of the deep lot. Convenient WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Owner will hold first mortgage. IREALTORS* another room on the 3rd floor - could be 4th bedroom, Location! Asking $64,900.00. We welcome your call! Call owner evenings 30S-331-16S4. ijlIEASTBROADSrRCET WESTFIEIO ,N,J. 07O90 SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS *30-77tf (201) 231-tCM office or ? Transferred owners have left for Massa- NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES chusetts. FOR HINT . EVENINOS FOR RENT - Newly lilted Co- M. 0*lm«r Ritchie 321-1142 RuthMelerdlerck WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS lonial In Wntfleld. H*» Ent. Peter Way 232-70IJ Wey Sfeengrafe -Ct: Vest., 13x23 living room wltti fire- Onrlej Melerdierck 2M1U4 436 South Ave., W.. Westfield 232-2500 place, U'l tquor* tflnlrw room. Evenings-Mrs. Cole 233-8024 or Mrs. Koshi 233-2712 Mod. Kitchen wltti mm «i*h- washer, I, Caloric rant*, Pan. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS Den, powder room and latoutlod side porch. Three ipoctou* bod- FOUR RCDROOM colonial in levels in extremely good roomi (J with large dreMlna 2328400 rooms, or nursery) and V/t bama condition not far from all the south side Westfield on ttcond floor. Full batement. schools and Tamaques Park. Beautiful family room Acvi-noMumpie LtitinqMemocr Detached 2 car garsg*. Owlet street. Sept. 1st potMMlon, po»- opening to the patio, full basement, 2K baths, modern slbly sooner. At USB. per montn kitchen, air conditioned. A one owner home who has for 1 year. "EXECUTRANS" DANKER 4 DANKER, INC.. meticulously cared for it through the years. $84,500. An international Realty StrviceQrgannation Realtors - 233-4MI.

RMKH on a spacious Scotch Plains setting amid 44 ELM STREET COKNEH QUIMBY WESTFIELD VACATION RENTAL expensive homes. Center hall plan with extremely large Three bedrooms, 1% bath aluminum sided Ranch. fMKONOS LAMS HAMMONV — rooms throughout, two baths, living room fireplace, IT Eat-in kitchen. Delightful screened porch. 27' recrea- AOJACINT IPLIT ROCK screened porch, 15' kitchen, two car garage, full L00«f. Private homo In an- tion room. Scotch Plains. $55,900. ' elusive area. Lovely fcltthan ant) basement, air conditioned. 183,500 bath, sun dock, walk to beach ane) private tennis. Sleep* six. Avail- able August 12 to Soptambat 2ne). flit KDROOM split level in south Scotch Plains with CHARMINGLY INVITING IIM per w*ok. 232 2774. 7-M-TJ It about 1H acres to insure privacy and quiet. Grade level family room plus a finished basement room; 2% baths, OFFKfSraNRCIIT. K. porch, air conditioned. Vacant if you need quick a*is*ssion. $82,900 MMUMTAINIIOI PUPP | «k •UlLOINf. WilT#l| •K1CWTIVI JUILBtM*. f i«#M IUITII. AVAIL*! just the right size for newlyweds or an MtMN 1»T. MmtJaaMt •« oWer couple wanting one floor living. Three bedrooms, TM §mi step saving kitchen with table space; completely e>HOf«»IO*IAI. finished basement for hobby activities, attached OCK* CONSItTINO Of I lfMMMM ANO AWAILAM.I I<*V garage. Quiet KfostfieM aria $53,900 IMKOIATCLV. Aa«rMI««MI* 1 Mi. t*. I «e«ite»rt MulMn. Ca*» \J. ). OAVIDtON, doat*«f • 7 »-7» H The UnAon <4tqtncu,<3ttc. MMEMUMftttHCOO /r A. This Iweff f beWoomTftme,' located in the Tamaques Loaded with charm. Beautiful English Gardens with Park area, is considered one of the 'best buys' in Town. fish pond, patios »nd walks. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. On a winding street in Scotch Plains. 169,000. Excellence in decor with choice colors and patterns. COMPCMTAM.I The spacious living room has an attractive bar window JfFUBKIlMf D ROOM POM 2 0 p B o a p t C T S T H e E T •CNTLaTMAN. Convenlenf loca- treatment with large adjoining dining room. A modern [ Hon. Call after 4 P.M. 233-0*43. W E 8 T r 1 E L O N E \W J E f> S t Y 2 O 1 2 3 2 . O 3 0 o kitchen, dishwasher and pleasant breakfast area. 72t-77tf

-.f,n s Comfortable rec. room, plus 16x15 custom Florida 2j A pfofes*ton.i! pe f> (li- NILf WANTIO I ft U 'J Room that will have you fasp with ahs. Many extras

and ready for quick possession. So why not inspect this FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES MAS value at $60,900. OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS. OEM ONSTRATE GUARANTEED TOYS S GIFTS. NO CASH INVESTMENT-NO COLLECT- CHARLES W.ROKOSNY ING OR DELIVERING NO SER- •Mil mi •>( Mi ttufeillt VICE CHARGE. CAR A TELC- CDanker 6" CDanker, *Jnc. C^PffmWPIM WMCtt l^Htw PJflfflV vMIn W*V MOTW REALTOR < PHONE NECESSARY. CALL REALTORS IW IHJIf • iwfiHii, ^MMABTMV fJPllfPJg IHW. W 232-9300 wait etfHtMf w*m MaNitf pJM mm **** 1 ni Central Ave. LY TOY PARTIES, 20 RAIL. Eves: Augie Elliott2337O3I Peggy Cooncy 333 9354 ROAD AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. 17705. 7-7-77 4t

ATTENTION PARTY PLAN HTMIMIM SMCIOUS THROUGHOUT Manager 8. Demonstrators need ed in this area! Over 400 This four bedroom, 1W bath Colonial is situated on Lovely turn-ofthecentury home with charming kitchen. fast-sellin9 items! Best Hostess Awards! No investment! Call Toll Westfiekl's northside on a dead end street • no through Stained glass windows. 9O'xl75' property with fruit Free 1800 243 7606, or write SANTA'S TOY PARTIES, Avon, traffic. It has a living room with fireplace, full dining trees. Westfield. $69,500. Conn. 06001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 721-77 2t room, an 8x12 screened porch and kitchen with dining area. Full basement with Rec. room area. Oil warm sir BABY SITTER FULL TIME 7 TO 3, STARTING SEPTEMBER. heat. Attached garage. 170' deep lot with plenty of play CARE FOR TWO CHILDREN, t area for the kids. Grade school nearby. Sept. 1st (FIRST GRADER) ANO 3, IN MY HOME IN WESTFIELD. VA- pOSMSSKHI. CATIONS TO COINCIDE WITH SCHOOL CALENDAR. $40. TO 165. PER WEEK. REPLY BOX NO. 80, CO WESTFIeUD LEADER, SO ELM ST. 7-14-771»

149 Elmer St.. cor. EfagfJ 1-aMtiMt CARE FOR OUR FIVE MONTH OLD BABY. OUR HOME OR Lenox Ave., Westfield ftMBM YOURS — PART OR FULL TIM« 232-4848 233 IMS MANAGERS - ASSISTANT MANAGERS — SALES. SiVlR- Lwelotl»A.*elirlelfi AL OPENINGS WITH PRES- Kay nmmr TIGIOUS NORTHERN JgRSiY Thorns* P- Mennlno JEWELRY CHAIN. FIN! LMSMUW Harriet Goods on Ruth Taylor Kay Boorne JEWELRY — GIFT — CHINA,. A»ert m. Danker Lilian Walczak Judy Zane Betty Hampton EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. Jessie Plant Brown Ai Beifo Helen Baker We have just listed this refined residence, impeccably "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" TOP SALARY. BENEFITS, Dorothy Waisweer RAPIO ADVANCEMENT. maintained in excellent condition and surrounded by Centrally air conditioned 10 yeaf old. 9 room. 3 bath ADLE R'S JEWELERS, sweeping lawns, gardens and other stately homes in Ml-6900 ASK FOR MRS. KATHY expanded Ranch with new kitchen and delightful rear SENK the well established "Westfield Gardens" area. deck overlooking the garden Mountainside $124.900., OPENING AVAILABLE FOR Recently redecorated interior provides new wall to wall SECRETARY WITH OOOD carpeting in spacious living room with fireplace and STENO ANO TYPING SKILLS. Experience not necessary but formal dining room. Large modern kitchen, first floor preferred Liberal benefits, profit TOPS FOII VALUE! sharing plan Reply Box No. 82, den, 5 bedrooms, 2 car garage. A marvelous coWesttield Leader. 50 Elm St. BRICK AND FRAME 1953 SPLIT LEVEL. CHOICE SOUGHT background for living! $87,500 7 2S 77 3t AFTER LOCATION CLOSE TO WESTFIELD. LARGE JOY BROWN LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. EXCELLENT DINING ROOM. REAL MODERN KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA. FOR SALE FAMILY flOOW AT GRADE LEVEL WITH >f> BATH. REALTORS THREE WELL PLANNED 2ND LEVEL BEDROOMS, 233-5555 ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP TILED BATH (SHOWER) FULL BASEMENT. SAS HEAT. MeyarsvilleRoad 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Meyersville ATTACHED GARAGE OUT OFSTATE OWNER WILL of Westfield, Inc. Openejaiurdavs and Sundays only INCLUDE MANY EXTRAS. to3,W0. (OTHERS). REALIOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS 10 to i Closed Saturday June 25 and Auqur.» 6th. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS 254 EAST NOW STREET, MSTPICLD 232 7000 447-114* FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY 4-23 77 tf Bartiara Murray Davidson. President -J33 5097 Prances c Brader. vice President ni J97? EVENINGS: ELVIRA AR0R6Y . 3JJ- MO1 GARAGE SALE Oak lihrjrv table, drafting table. Sales Associates SYLVIA COHEN 23 J- I4M BcttyByan W3O59I Ann Pappas 889 6637 HELEN CZUBACKI 2M- MM qorden jnd lawn fools, ridfr LEE K. WARING. REALTOR 237- J547 Virginia Krone 772.6610 LORRAINE FELOMAN mower glass, china, linens, ice MARIAN ROGERS 231-71*2 cream irevzer oots. pans. Kitchen Barftera AA LaVcile J33 JW 2J2-H« "REALTORSspeclallilngin residential properties" CAROLYN W1LOAY items Booltv other household and Advertise- WYWILOAY ltt-14*3 decorative items Much, much 15 e BROAOST M4-47VS Ademuers Wostfleld andCranlora Multiple Listing Servia-s JOY BROWN mor? « 30 a M to 4 P M NO BARRETT BROWN early Dtrds Ju>v 30 and 3*st 16 On This Page Stoneleigh Park. W«t««ld Page IS THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1971 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE No-Fault Medical Bills Exceed Threshold "If duplicate coverage or A preliminary sample of The national association they can operate with more efficiency, thus holding double payments for the available automobile in- offered the following same accident, is an in- surance company claim ledial proposals which it down the cost." "In actual practice, tolerable waste, then the LOVELY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL experience shows that the said would help alleviate the solution is easy... Blue Cross $62,900 average No-Fault medical difficult auto ' insurance however, splitting the bill being submitted by New situation in the state: claims payments between can simply stipulate that it Jersey drivers is $279 - the casualty insurer and the will not pay benefits where Close to the popular Washington School, on a dead-end more than enough to exceed -The $200 threshold in the health plans would result in No-Fault auto Insurance is street ... large living room with attractive fireplace, the $200 threshold and start present law should be an expensive duplication of available", the Alliance effort in the investigation of said. large square dining room, kitchen with a separate a lawsuit for "pain andreplaced with a verbal suffering," a national in- threshold allowing lawsuits each claim. Payment to the In Maryland, an ex- eating space, screened porch off the dining room, surance association said only for cases involving injured could be delayed periment to have Blue powder room, 1-car attached garage. Three large bed- here today before a special arefully defined serious and the overall) cost to the Cross administer auto No- rooms on second, panelled rec room. Big plus • 177' study commission named by injury or death. At present, consumer probably would MMfC increase. Non-car users Fault claims and coverage depth. Available 91. the legislature to investigate lawsuits for pain and suf- for the Maryland Auto the state's controversial No- fering are permitted if would also be forced to Insurance Fund was Fault law. medical expenses are $200 subsidize those who own and drive cars." disastrous, said AAl and Robbie Mason joined our firm as a Sales The Alliance of American or more. The result has been "the state finally dropped that too many lawsuits are RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Associate just about one yew i , and has Insurers, a national "In New York and NewBlue Cross in 1974 because g0 still being filed despite the 'Jersey where auto in had an outstanding successful year with association of insurance of their poor service per- REALTORS companies, many of whose i vailability of unlimited No- surance is primary - health formance". us. members provide auto "ault benefits without insurance premium We first got to know Robbie well during insurance in New Jersey, resorting to a laswuit. reductions ranged from the Alliance warned that 1S3 Mountain Am., Wtstfield 232-6609 "extending' No-Fault to her years of service onfee Scotc h Plains- also said that the New-No-Fault auto insurance $12.50 to $15. In contrast, Multiple Listing Members Jersey No-Fault law isshould be subject to a policyholders in Michigan cover vehicle damage will Serving Westlield, Mountalnjltfe, Scotch Plain, Funwood Fanwood Board, of Education. She raise the price of vehicle EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS generating higher' medical medical fee schedule as we and Pennsylvania who impressed us then with her thirst for and hospital costs compared now have for Workers' chose to have health in damage coverage for most Robbie Mamn knowledge and her dedication to quality, to No-Fault costs in com-Compensation. There is surance primary, obtain motorists at the outset and for all motorists eventually. regardless of her heavy time and energy commitments. parable eastern urban presently no limit on what a only a reduction of about $8 states like New York. pital may charge auto in their annual auto in- In Massachusetts adverse That same desire to learn in her newest endeavor has prompted her to tike every The alliance pointed to the iccident victims. surance premiums," the experience with No-Fault available course that would further her knowledge of the Real Estate profession and following statistics to -Penalties should be Alliance noted. vehicle damage resulted in would better qualify her to service her clients. As a result, thrllas set new sales imposed for health care The Alliance also warned its being rescinded by the illustrate the dimensions of legislature". records for our firm in helping families relocate into our oommunitjts. As a result of New Jersey's No-Fault providers who deliberately that "medical coverages her efforts, she has acquired a long list of ardent admirers. problems: overcharge No-Fault vic- provided under present The Alliance concluded' -The average total No-tims for their services. hospitalization contracts that "New Jersey and other In addition, Robbie has managed to singt*handedry mefcteta Mr home, provide Fault claim In New Jersey is The Alliance also told the offered by Blue Cross and No-Fault states had been a leadership and encouragement to her three children, and actively participate in the running about 57 percent tudy Commission that similar health plans laboratory for ex- Westfield Presbyterian Church, Board of Directors of Resotve, MM College Club of higher than in New York. "despite the casualty in- essentially are hospital perimentation with the No- Scotch . Plains-Fanwood, the League of Women Voters, the Scotch Plains-Finwood The New Jersey figure was surer's years of experience coverages. By contrast, Fault idea. We are finding IM1 compared to Newin total management of the medical benefits under the out what works and what PTA Council, and the Scotch Plains Juvenile Conference Committee. York's $631. This includes traumatic injury case, there casualty insurance contract does not and will have an Do you wonder why we value Robbie so highly as one of our associates? We'd love doctors' bills, hospital bills are some who continue to provide funds for a long list opportunity to remedy any to have you meet her, too. and lost wages or salary. proposes splitting the basic of necessary auxiliary deficiencies without total -In New Jersey the medical coverages away services including such disruption of the insurance average No-Fault hospital from the auto insurance items as ambulances mechanism or of consumer bill wa« $712, compared to package." doctors' office calls wants and needs. It would WESTFIELD COLONIAL MM in New York: 75 per- 'Health plans (such as physical therapy, x-rays seem that the sUte-by-tUte Blue Cross) now are seeking and home nursing. To process is preferable to $49,900 cent higher. compare this broad package having a new and untested -The average New Jersey to be the primary source for auto accident medical ex- of benefits with present system forced on the states Situated on tree shaded 135 ft. lot, lft baths, 3 large No-Fault billfor doctors and health plan contracts is through an inflexible hospitals combined was MM pense payments under auto bedrooms. A super buy.' Call today for appointment. Mo-Fault insurance laws. comparing apples with national program of federal •>•*••* Store's • Sarf.tfMlkvii ef compared to SMs for New orange*" standards" ^— ^VSwffr90 arrwWf'"lw 9HV rvSr^rlVt York: a difference of 75These plans contend that percent. The Alliance noted that Program Emphasizes oAlanJohnstoTh. Lie. these statistics were as of ltTS and that current costs REALTOR were even higher. The group warned that "automobile "Breakable Child' insurance could become a The Hospital Research At each hospital, "a\team "Auxillans in New Jersey (201)232-5664 hlghprtced luxury for even and Educational Trust of of two volunteers will, visit are working with 1S94 Mont* II • MetmtaliitMt, *••/ J»rMy the safe driver In NewNew Jersey (HWET), an the patient, show the film professional personnel in Jersey if the present No- affiliate of the New Jersey and answer any questions their hospitals toencourag e nwatiuu: .. ... FauH law is not changed to Hospital Association that arise. The volunteer the public, whethst patients H«e>rsrti«i discourage padded medical (NJHA), has launched a will also fill out • form or members of the com- bills and eliminate un- statewide program-Your containing the patient's munity, to accept respon- necessary lawsuits". Child is Breakable - name, address and phone sibility for mslntenance of to educate andnumber. Four weeks later, a their own health." new SMeners te faUew-up call will be made •WtBT •sfaveaV Ml tots* patient te ascertain The National Safety feaWeJUjr appreved earwhether or net a car seat is Council report* that MO FIRE STARTER HOMt being used and If so, was a children unaW five years of The program, made federally approved one age were killed and 57,0M WM ipprovetf 138,900 mm. mff. for 3D years (to possible through a $37,SW purchased as a result of the more were Injured in grant from the New Jersey qualified buyer). Immaculate ranch. Owner retiring. SECRETARIES program," Miss Christiano automobile accidents in Division of Motor Vehicles, 1*75. A survey ef car oc- 142,900 NOSTINO Office of Highway Safety, Mrs. Morton Winer, cupants by the Insurance Wt have several imme- and with the cooperation of chairperson of the Council Institute for Highway Safety diate petition* tor aee- the Physicians for retarlae, with toon tya- on Auxiliaries, explained indicated that only seven Inf ikllli and at Meat Automotive Safety, features that the program is part of percent of ehUdren under 3 year*' office expert, a six-minute film, "Do You the CeunciTs health care ten were properly ante. Care Enough?," posters and educational .efforts. restrained. brochures. The audiovisual materials will be presented to new mothers on a one-to- MM CARD TYPIST one basis during their Red Baron Immediate oeentne far eiaerlencetf mag card hospital stay. . typltt e#4e to work on Judith Boyd, director of OF BARGAINS I SOU equipment. the program and secretary — says We offer congenial ef the NJHA Council m warMInf atmoapMre at Auxiliaries, said that "the our ineaiin air condl- program is designed to on men I*M node), claes. miu«alWe»i« < Qaed eatocMoa of V.I.W MUST UQUNMTK tMnwt afflcet, atui ex- ooloie ai tqutenient to ohooet from.; '74 VW BUS «t iwflti. reach mothers when they PliOMfOodlBtONBWBEK ONLY I 4 orL deluxe t net.; 4 •*, are most receptive to in- 'T« DATfiTO M10 mm. «n«.; P.I.; M.S.; 4 cyl.; ft D>. Seea,,. 4 „, ndlo; aa.«2S ml. > eait to arrant* convenient appointment formation about the care ERCUSNCftfE man. Mia.; M.S.; M.S.: and safety of their babies." AH/m itaie>/l track; fliein xaluAs

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EXPERT mason, cerpenter steps, patios, oarasa*, ptmiurlrm, plumbing, htetlnf repairs of *N types. Ornamental railings. Iron- SAVE work Building violation* re- moved. Free ntlmste. Ac* ftulleJ- ing. Tel. 2338121. 4-!*-77 tf otwrrof CLAM DANS PAINTIM ON A tlMODIUD KfTCHIN o RATING — IIV t§T HMVMRfc, 60. VWSftTS MttMtf VOW PWW" MINT CONDITION RANCH THRIOR. FREt ISWM AMB Bf SISIS TO JN eOMTtlTtOI*. M'l INSURED. CAtL SB. FiWA«»eHM re wetr vou ITAV wtTMm vetM i MttVHW MX on supef 113 t landscaped lot. New Dolly Madison MCe kitchen Lovely Madison Hill area $54,900 FOttMICJI MBIrX 941 Fes MM, Seatcfc rleJm Kitchens, lets, *nij, HCATNWS/ N.M.PALERMO, INC. Fri.,M.lStM.,M»29,3«,n- lt-S furniture, ete. AIM eOMDrTIOfeifM Our 60th year Liv rm., din rm, den, porch, bed rm. furniture, PAUL'S owners SYSTEM Member Westfield & Union County MLS. appliances, accessories of all Hinds, old A new, 2«5-»15 several sets of golf clubs, wide variety of gift items, 7-14-77 If Call 654-4700 anytime etc. • Rt. 22 west to Terrill Ave. exit, take Terrill to 533 South Ave.. W Realtor Westfield Cooper - right on Cooperto end , right on Rahway, \ THINKING OF HAVINO YOU* i HOUSE PAINTSO? Call UPS- left on Fox Hill, 1st homeoncorner Downs Paint Co. Interior and exterior decorators. Experienced. excellent references and price*. Call Alek, 3332031, Or 8ri«n, FOR SALE FOR SALE 111 M67 i.»77 tf

O ELIZABETH. N J- , SMALL MOVtMO JOBS OENERAl ELECTRIC AIR r I LOCAL jtei CONDITIONER 7UH BTU EX P.ANOF-AC ORY Tim space 4 CBLIENT CONOITtON ilOO 6 30 77 H CAtL JM 1307 reserved W Kitehan, BMhroom, Vanity TREE S&MiONS Daily 'til 5 P.M.. Sat. 'til 2 P.M r Fl IJTE S«X«PHOHE CLWUflCT '0 ,MM' (jH^ .»nti..i' for '•".• POP TRBB g/fgR^co !»'#! -THE WESTFIELD (JM.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 Page 17 Social and Club News of the Westfte Id A rea

Mrs. Carter Receives Degree In Urban Affairs Malverse A. Martin, Jr., Malverse is now employed Weds son of Mr. and Mrs. M.A. by Philip Morris, U.S.A., as Martin of 952 Prospect St., a division sales manager of Donald Kruger graduate of Westfield High Northern New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph School, class of 1959, He resides in Scotch Gruber of Westfield hav< received his master in arts Plains with his wife, announced the marriage o degree in urban affairs from Rosalind, a son, Raymond, their, daughter, Mrs Montclair State College. 9, and a daughter, Nicole, 5. Carolyn Carter of Pomona, N,Y., the former Carolyn Renee Gruber, to Donald Kruger of San Antonio Tex The ceremony was per- SALE - 50% formed by Rabbi Clifford Miller of Temple Israel, off original price Scotch Plains, in the garden of her parents' home on Sunday, June 26. Mr. Kruger is chief Commemorative . . . financial officer of Santone Berkebiles of Westfield Industries. After a honeymoon in Guadeloupe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Pratt 111 Christmas and the couple will reside in San Antonio. Susan Brunner Married Seeks Donations Mother's Day To Colorado College Grad Ho For Fall Sale 1977 or 1978 The Mountainside Susan Frances Brunner, Kathy Brunner served as Plates •dltions Included Woman's Club will hold a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the maid of honor for her garage sale on Sept. 24. Robert E. Brunner of sister, and Miss Nancy included 6 limited edition Remembering the story of Westfield, was married on Brunner served as a the successful junk man July 2 to Herbert G. Pratt bridesmaid. WALTER SCOTT LENOX VASE who advertised, "We buy HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pratt, father of the Mrs. Raymond T Leonard Jr. A. C. Sulick Photo Herbert G. Pratt II of by li'nox China junk and sell antiques," The Mrs. Joseph Michael Fedgchln bridegroom, was best man. club plans to turn all Dublin, N.H. Serving as ushers were Jack discards into curios and Carol Wrege is Bride The eleven o'clock Nash, uncle of the bride, and collectibles at the sale at Katherine Kalbacher Wed j ceremony took place in the Arthur Bryan, brother-in- Short Dr. Moutainside. Of Raymond Leonard Jr. chapel of the Presbyterian aw of the bridegroom. PICTURED Members will appreciate To Joseph M. Fedgchin Church of Westfield. Mrs. Pratt isagraduateof delivery, but will pick up The marriage of Carol Lee Saturday July 9, at the The Reverend Richard L. he Gill School, Ber- anything if donors will call Miss Katherine Jean arrangements, were her 1974 Wrege, daughter of Mr. and Church of St. Helen. Kalbacher, daughter of Dr. Smith officiated at the rite nardsville, Mount Vernon Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. bridesmaids: Misses in which the bride was given Allege, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Charles Walter Wrege The Rev. William T. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jeanne Marie and Ellen William Riffel, or Mrs. if Belmar Terr., to Morris officiated at the in marriage by her father and the University of WEDGWOOD Edward Dudick. Proceeds Kalbacher of 540 Elm St., Kalbacher, sisters of the Raymond T. Leonard Jr., ceremony and a reception became the bride of Joseph and mother. Colorado, Boulder, Color. will all go into the club's bride, Mrs. Raymond She is an active member of son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard followed at the Chanticler Michael Fedgchin, son of Keating of Wilmington. The bride wore a MOTHER'S scholarship fund. >f Clark, was solemnized Chateau in Warren Town- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin sleeveless white pleated he Boulder Board of Del., and Miss Annette jersey dress with a white Realtors and is associated ship. Fedgchin of Chester, Pa., on Fedgchin, sister of the bride- Saturday morning. chiffon shawl embroidered with Flat Irons Realty as an PLATE Given in marriage by her groom. assistant real estate ap- father, the bride had her with French lace. Her veil, The Rev John A. McHale, Robert B. Fedgchin of trimmed with matching praiser. sister, Mrs. William J. pastor of the Church of Saint Lansdale, Pa. served as his included are plates from . . . WESTFIELD Muller Jr. as her matron of "ace, fell from a lace Mr. Pratt graduated from Anne in Garwood, officiated brother's best man. Ushers headband. She carried a GRANDMA MOSES WEDGWOOD honor, and her cousin. at the double ring ceremony were John J. Kalbacher, he Dublin School, Dublin, Kathleen Byron, as maid of round style bouquet of N.H., and Colorado College SUES DAYS and was celebrant at the brother of the bride. Tracey stephanotis, baby's breath, HOYAL COPENHAGEN SPODE honor. Bridesmaids were eleven o'clock nuptial mass. n Colorado Springs, Colo., Maryann Leonard, sister of M. Purse HI of Claymont, yellow sweetheart roses, le is a general contractor BING and GRONDAHL HUMMEL A reception followed at the Del., Joseph M. Komonosky white daisies, blue corn- TOMY - FRI.. SAT. the groom, Nancy Kacz- Echo Lake Country Club. specializing in custom built SVEND JENSEN ANDREW WYETH marek, and Lynn and Ann Jr. of Chester, Pa., and flowers and peach colored homes and owns and Martlno. Given in marriage by her Steven C. Teitelbaum of roses. operates Pratt Con- BOEHM WOODLAND WILDLIFE father, the bride wore her Westfield, brother-in-law of 20 /V #ff A« Best man was Rick The bride's attendants struction, Inc. mother's gown of ivory the bride. wore long dresses of yellow The bridegroom's parents at tmjK Or Mm Shannon. Ushers were Brian slipper Mtin withrweettieart Mrs. Fedgchin, an alumna Brady, Chuck Schicker, pleated chiffon with mat- hotted a rahearaal dinner at («wt»f wrtrtwHW ptiet hum) neckline, long ileevea and • of WMtfieM High School, ching kache*. They carried the Bcdmtaatet Inn In Richard Tarenton, Robert chapel train, Her chapel ClMaof itro, wa»awafd«4a Kasper and Terry Myers. bouquaagoC white aataW*. Bmfcnlnatar. length mantilla was of 4M sfewttcv After a reception at the ODDS I INDS TAftli The bride is an alumnus of BruaMto prince** lac*. Mia foam at>CMNrT«a* y«ltopr May* breath, yaHow Westfield High School and a College, Weir CBester, Pa" twvatheart roses and poach ChBnticler in Warren, th carried her mother's couple left for a honeymoon OF GIFT ITEMS June graduate of Fairleigh wedding prayer book with' where she was a member oi colored chrysanthymums Dickinson University, Delta Zeta sorority. and wore headbands of in Bermuda. They are Phaelanopsis orchids, residing in Boulder, Colo. Madison, with a B.S. degree stephanotis, gypsophelia Mr. Fedgchin, a graduate yellow baby's breath. Miss OMATIV MOUCID in accounting. ana ivy. of Penn Morton College, Mr. Leonard is a com- Mrs. Steven Teitelbaum, Chester, Pa., earned a lay M«w • Saw M«M y puter technician at the her sister's honor attendant, bachelor of science in in- Union CountyCourtHousein wore a floor length empire dustrial management. He Elizabeth. He Is an alumnus waisted gown of jade Qiana, also studied at Penn State of Arthur L. Johnson High "ashioned with a halter Graduate Center in King of School and attended neckline beneath an elbow Prussia. The bridegroom's feamette's Gift Shop Jacksonville (Fla.) length cap. She carried a parents hosted a rehearsal quaftort for Hallmark Cardf and tarricini Candy University where he ascade bouquet of yellow dinner on Friday evening at majored in physical daisy chysanthemums, the Echo Lake Country WESTFIELD SALE DAYS 227 I. ftra« S?4 flag. $30 to $38 Ladies' and Men's Costume Jewelry (Jast in Play up to 50% Off. Maryanne Melloan and Susan Polman of Westfield HEI MASSMPMR, MHHfL MEM'S KED GRASSHOPPERS I are members of the cast of Mill HTMiAILES Celebration Playhouse's NOW '/2 PRICE production of "Feelin' NOW •/» PRICE Originally SI2 to Sl-1 Free," which will begin Reg. $11 to $17 Aug. 3 at the playhouse at Assorted Fine Giftware m SterImg, 118 South Ave.. Cranford. Pewter, Silverplate and Crystal MEN'S MSIERT 50% Off Bridal Pictures NOW Vi PRICE NOW 5l00 - S2°° The Westfield Leader Casual Bags «ilr HI '"> neeeHHury arrangements Tkimdn V!; Wittenberg University is from Allegheny College with cutouts, which will then be Late in November, the be qualified as a teacher, Association, an all-campus Douglas S. Schulman, 402 Linda J. Enes, daughter of a bachelor of arts degree in assembled, with hand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enes of economics and political angels - bedecked in red, arranger-composer and service organization. Sandford Ave., bachelor of 746 Cattleman Dr. painted faces, in sheltered silver, green and gold - will instrumentalist. William B. Miller of arts; Steven Paul science. He is a 1973 workshops for the handi- make their appearance in Among the West Virginia Westfield is among students Schulman, 402 Sandford Susan Kullmann of 644graduate of Westfield High capped, and distributed to the Hahne's stores in Wesleyan College students named by • Furman Ave., bachelor of arts; Mar- Shadowlawn Dr., a junior School. the traditional carrier of messages the stores. Newark, Montclair, West- mentioned on the dean's list University in Greenville, S. cy R. Wietem*n, 2 Wych- biology major, and Marcus Nancy MacDowellof 315 field, and Livingston, and in view Dr., master of arts; Pletscher of 300 Roger Ave., through the ages. "We are starting with for the second semester areC, to receive scholarships Clifton St. has been named 150,000," Austin said, "and the Monmouth Mall in Carole Akerly, of 820for the 1977-78 academic and Alanna M. Dwyer, 1327 a freshman economics to the dean's list at Bryant Choose yours here. if we need more, we'll Eatontown and the Quaker Sherbrooke Dr., a nursing year. Wood Valley Rd., Moun- major, have been named to College, Smlthfield, R. I., f supply them throughout the Bridge Mall in Lawrence- major; and Stephen M. Miller has been awarded a tainside, master's degree in the dean's list at Geneva where she is a business holiday season. ville. Rowland, of 718 Crescent W. L. and Louise Mahaffey business administration. College in Beaver Falls, Pa administration major. WE DELIVER AROUND Parkway, a biology major. Bennett Memorial THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Regina Ott, a freshman at Three local students have Jacqueline Kay Wiest of Price Promoted To Senior Airman Susan J. Merrick, Scholarship, established by Holy Cross College in received degrees from Burlington, N.C., formerly daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Bennett for deserving Worcester, Mass., has been Boston University. They are of Westfield, has been Nathan Price III has been graduate of Lake Wales Robert D. Merrick of average students, named to the dean's list for Susan L. Friedand of 525named to the dean's list at promoted to senior airman (Fla.) High School, attended Westfield, was recently preferably those planning to the second semester. She is South Chestnut St., an oc- Valparaiso University in McEwen Flowers in the U.S. Air Force. enter the teaching the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r awarded the bachelor of cupational therapy major Indiana where she is Polk Junior College, Winter profession. Robert J. Ott of 1411 Bast Established 1921 Airman Price, a fuel science degree at the lllth who received a bachelor of majoring in business ad- Haven, Fla. and LoCommencemens t of Bates Miller is a graduate of Broad St. and Is a major in science degree; Karen A. Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking specialist, is assigned at economics and accounting. ministration. Jacqueline Kirtland AFB, N.M., with a Angeles Community College. Westfield High School and West of 18 Manchester Dr., a attended Westfield Schools 'firm* St. at Weirfisld Avr, Wesffield, 232-1142 A' dean's list student, the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Marie Louise Jacobson, summa cum laude bachelor through her sophomore year unit of the Military Airlift College. His father, Charles Miller of 422 Washington St. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Command. E. Burgess, resides in Susan majored in chemistry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of science degree in jour- in high school. The airman, a 1970 Scotch Plains. and mathematics, serving Donna Schadle, daughter John D. Jacobson of 12nalism; and Adrea J. Barry as.a lab assistant in theof Mr. Ronald A. Schadle of Manchester Dr., anodf SI 4 Woodland Ave. Kathleen Bennettaon of 2M Kimball Ave. and Emilio Del Monaco of S3S Washington St. have been named to the dean's list at Montclair State College. Kathy J. Chapman of 4 How to get through Summer in great style Carol Rd., Lesley A. Chapman of 4 Carol Rd. and John Michael Maher of 92 Summit Ct. have been elected to the Rutgers at 25 to 60% off University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Sherman of W Fair HUI Dr., a home economics major at Montclair State SHOP OUR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS College, is participating this summer in a historic restoration project at Glacier National Park in Montana. Aim is to relocate TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY a half-century old log barn from a ranger station at Lubec, which is being phased out, to another ranger station 40 miles away. Mary will spend the CHILDREN'S WEAR • 30% OR MORE OFF month of August in Glacier National Paii, camping out Infants • Toddler Boys and Girls near the restoration site. Laurie A. Hungerforrf, Girls 4 to 6X and 7 lo 14 sizes daughter of Mr. ami Mn. Included are Coats (some winter). Jackets, Skirts WilHaim B. Hungerford otTH Norgate, has been named to Pant's, Shorts, Bathing Suits, Shirts, Knit Tops the PreaMmt's Honor Roll Sleepwear, Dresses, Sweaters, Socks, Tights, Hats at Riee University in Overalls, Toys and Accessories * and More! Houston, Ten. STORK

Mr. and Mrs. Mark I. Leh- MISSES A JUNIOR FASHIONS - man of Ml Bradford Ave. are parents of a son, Stephen Andrew, horn July 4 SAVINGS - 25% to 60% at Morrlstown Memorial Hospital. Mn. Lehman is the former Harriet Doreen Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Designer Day and Eveningwear, Shirts. Skirts, Pants WMteford of 7« Westfield Swimwear, Jumpsuits, Shorts, Sunsuits, Casual Dresses, Ave. are parents «f a son, Loungewear, Rainwear, Jackets, Hats, Handbags, Knit Seett Wiendl Whiteford, Tops, Scarves, Sweaters and More born July it at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Whiteford is the former Mary Jane Wiendl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Wiendl of Westfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Whiteford of DeBary, Fla., formerly of Westfield. The baby's great grandmother is Mrs. D.N. LEATHER GOODS A MEN'S ACCESSORIES McEvoy of Westfield. According to laws 20% to 50% governing youth em- ployment in summer jobs, young people 18 and over (Westfield only) may be employed in any job Ladies and Men's Hand Luggage, Garment Bags, Small with no restrictions on Hie type of work, the U.S. Leather Goods, Handbags, Games, Jewelry and More .... Department of Labor reports. Youths 16 and 17 years old may work at any time in any job except those declared hazardous by the department. GIFTS, CHINA, CRYSTAL * FURNITURE SAVINGS TO 60%

Full Sets of China, Crystal. Linens (including Mats Aprons, Tablecloths). Odds and Ends of China. Glass- ware, Baskets, Trays, Planters, Occasional Furniture Lames (Upholstered Chairs and Decorative Accessories HARDLY TELLING WHAT YOU MIGHT FINE*!!!

.. at 1 he Woslti-famou? Kree institute #nd enjoy a lifetime career The dfimand 'o' perma- SPECTA'Ct L.VR VAl.t F.S EV F.R VWHERE • • SOME ODD LOTS nent hair removal treatment* INCOMPLETE SIZES \\R COLORS are greater than ever before Age is no barrier Men and OPF.X THl RSIMY ..\T 0:00 AM woman Day of evening classes Com*, wnie or pfion* (212) 730*9700 (or tree booklet 'R' 137 Central Av«. 7 Hilltop RO tXmto Arflnttn. World Ac-'aim«ri Authority. Director ifKSfY

'44*4404*4** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 Page IB Nicholas Girolamo Jr. Hadassah B'nai B'rith Plans Miriam Sakurada Bride To Wed Miss Ripish Barbecue Steak-a-cue Saturday Of Timothy Cake This years B'nai B'rith's The engagement of Nicholas D. Aug. 6 "new members" affair will Miss Miriam Miyuki Mr. Cake, a graduate of Girolamo Jr. of Weslfield to Miss Linda Next Saturday, Aug. 6, is be open to all for the first Sakurada, daughter of Mr. Westfield High School, Ann Ripish has been announced by her the social highlight of the time. "Eat-drink-and be and Mrs. Shogi Sakurada of class of 1971, also is an mother, Mrs. Helen Wilkinson of summer season for the merry" is the business of Fort Collins, Colo., became alumna of Colorado State Princeton Junction. The bridegroom- Westfield Chapter of the evening, as Westfield- the bride of Timothy Ward University. His B.S. degree elect's parents live at 1116 Ripley Ave. Hadassah. As in previous Mountainside B'Nai B'rith Cake, son of Mr. and Mrs. is in outdoor recreation and A December wedding is planned. years, an outdoor party will moves its kick-off event on Benjamin F. Cake of 307 landscape planning. He is The bride-to-be was graduated from be held starting at 7 p.m. Saturday to the home of Dr. Orenda Circle, on July 16. employed by the Colorado Princeton High School and received her The locale on this occasion Phil and Carol Phillips of The Revs. William Bacon State Forest Service. bachelor of arts degree in speeoh is the garden and grounds of 1523 Golf St., Scotch Plains. and Hiram Kano performed Receptions were held at pathology from Douglass College and Hadassah member Hor- The per couple charge is the 10:30 o'clock ceremony the church and at the home her master's degree in audiology from tense Sedwin at 1 Essex Rd, waved for all new members at St. Paul's Episcopal of Mr. and Mrs. Masami the University of Virginia. Scotch Plains. joining the night of the event Church in Fort Collins. The Sakurada, uncle of the Mr. Girolamo, an alumnus of West- The menu for the evening and their sponsors are in- bride's parents were bride. The couple will reside field High School, earned afbachelor of includes steak, barbecued to vited for half price. The married by Father Kano 28 in Alamosa, Colo. arts degree in political science from individual taste, which is unlimited steak come% years ago. The organist was Rutgers College and is presently at- scheduled to be served at 8 complete with all the Wendel Diebel. Sandra Singer tending Rutgers Graduate School of p.m. following the cocktail trimmings. Bar is open for The bride wore an ivory Business Administration. Linda Ann Ripish I hour. Many and varied the entire evening which cluny lace gown of empire Receives JD Degree accompaniments will be also will feature dancing or line with a chapel length served. A Viennese table singing along with a trio. train. The square neck, Sandra Michele Singer, will be the dessert buffet, In conjunction with the waist and bishop sleeves the daughter of Lucille and there will be an open many door prizes each guest were trimmed in satin Singer and the late Leon bar. receives a house gift. ribbon and venise lace. The Singer of 360 Orenda Circle, It ii believed that earthquake! occur when the god who it supporting the earth shifts Throughout the evening, Reservations may be made fingertip veil was edged in received the juris doctor hit position. , | the musical background will by calling Art Rosenberg or cluny lace. degree from Naw England be provided by Sam Agnon, Dr. Phillips. Miss Christine Sakurada School of Law in Boston on accordionist. Agnon is an of Denver, Colo., cousin of June 11 at the law school's accomplished musician with the bride, was maid of commencement exercises. a diversified repetoire who Air Force Promotes honor. Bridesmaids were While a student at New has played all over the Mrs. Robert S. Jenks Miss Virginia Dyer of England,Miss Singer was world and plays in top small Resident's Kin Tacoma, Wash., and the vice president of the New clubs in the metropolitan Norman A. Norcisa has bridegroom's sister, Miss England International Law area. He will offer dance Robert Jenks, Ex-Resident, been appointed to non- Cathy Cake of Pittsburgh, Society and a member of the music of all kinds. The commissioned officer Pa. Harvard International Law Sedwin swimming pool also Wed in Butler Ceremony (NCO) status in the U.S. Air Matthew Wheeler of Society and a member of the will be available for anyone Force. Harvard International Law Announcing!! Milford and Miss Pat Kurts Davis, Calif., cousin of the wishing to bring a bathing Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Society. She was a statewide of Yardville; junior The newly selected bridegroom, was best man. suit. Jenks are living in Lynch- sergeant completed Groomsmen included co-ordinator of colleges and burg, Va., following their bridesmaids were Miss universities for the Carter- Marilyn Edelstein of 30 Janice Fletcher of East required training in Matthew Sakurada of Allenby La., Scotch Plains, wedding trip to Disney world management, leadership, Denver, Colo., Samuel Mondale campaign. In and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Brunswick, cousin of the addition, she was a photo- is handling reservations. bride, and Miss Catherine human relations and NCO Sakurada of Arvada, Colo., Guests are invited. The couple was married responsibilities, before brothers of the bride, and grapher for the law student ,, Westfield Sale Days on Saturday, July 2, at the Getter of Whitehouse newspaper, The Gavel. She Co-chairmen for the Station, niece of the being considered for this Craig Choate of Encino, festivities are Marlene Butler United Methodist new rank. Calif., cousin of the bride- is also a member of Mensa. Church by the Rev. Paul A. bridegroom. at Oslick and Eleanor Maisel, Sergeant Norcisa is a groom. Miss Singer is a 1909 assisted by Pearl Berger, Callendar. A rectption Thomas Jenks of Bedford, heavy equipment operator followed at the Russian Hall Pa., was his brother's best Mrs. Cake is a graduate of graduate of Lakemont Alice Cheser, Marcia Cohen, at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Fort Collins High School, Academy and a 1973 Fran Daitch, Paula in Signac. man. Ushering were Robert Martin Jewelers Fletcher of Butler, brother His wife, Deborah, is the class of 1972, and Colorado graduate of Boston Dropkin, Shirley Gold, The bride is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. State University, where she University. In 1972 she at- Evelyn Hollander, Lorraine Barbara Ann Fletcher, of the bride, Lawrence Pinkiewicz of Louisville, Edward H. Carter of 129 received a B.S. degree in tended Chapman College - Itzkowitz, Muriel Markman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Ave. occupational therapy. World Campus Afloat. • Ml Trifari Jewelry Bernice Scher, Betty Eugene L. Fletcher of Ky., and Carol Kennedy of Seidel,, Doris Shapiro, Gail Butler. Mr. Jenks' parents Warrington. • Men's Cuff Link ft Starr and Anita Weininger. are Mr. and Mrs. Loyal S. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jenks Jenks of Lynchburg, for- I are graduates of Tusculum Tie Bar Sets merly of Westfield. College in Greeneville, The bride, given in Tenn. She earned a • Ronson Lighters marriage by her father, was bachelor's degree in attended' by Mrs. Carl H. elementary and special WESTFIELD SALE DAYS • Selected Estate Kennedy III of Warrington, 'education and he was Pa., as her matron of honor. awarded a bachelor of Sterling HoUoware Bridesmaids were Mrs. science degree in physical 1 Eileen Carafello of. West education. Food Series Begin* Aug. 4 STOREWDE SHOE SALE If. few* field Fil)e4 fendanti A Mries erf four evening Extension Service . They Meeting! of food prater- will start at 7:30 and ran WITH GREAT SAVINGS HUH vation will be hato an until t:» p.m. HagiatraUon Thursday* in Aiajart rt tfc* I will be limited to the first loo • Ml Pierced Earrings Extension , Service] people who register. WOMEN'S SHOES Auditorium, 300 North Ave. i These meetings are free • Retigietis Jewelry East in Westfield. County j except for a slight charge Home P^conomist Donna for literature. Randal'* Famous Woman's Brteilt*1 Paterek will" conduct the series Union training for women Sondra Tamman, concert On Aug. 4, the topic will be in the construction trades SHOE "RACKS" NOW UP with Genuine Stones pianist, has qualified to the art of pickling; on Aug. was expanded in fiscal 1976 participate In the Van 11, it will be making jams as part of an overall in- • Cliburn Competition 1977 In and jellies; on Aug. 18, crease in union programs at Fort Worth, Tex., after steam pressure and water Job Corps centers ad- Plug International preliminary bath canning willbecovered; ministered by the U.S. run-offs. She was one of 12 and on Aug. 25, the session Department of Labor; over chosen from the entire east will cover freezing of fruits 90 percent of the graduates Selected Items Storewide coast. Contestants are SHOES MARKED WITH PRICE & SIZE and vegetables. of such programs went into ON THESE "HELP YOURSELF" RACKS coming to this competition Register for any one, or jobs with an average Brotcaertt Always Welcome! from 3$ countries. all of these meetings by starting wage of more than VALUES TO '34.00 Ms. Tammam, her calling Union County $4.30'per hour. husband Joseph, and their 13 month old daughter SAVE 40% to 80% reside, at 1188 Prospect St. RED CROSSNATURALIZERJOYCl COBBISS-SOCIALITES-LIFE STRIDE, ETC. OVER 2,000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM npen daily 9J0 to S:JO Thurs. <):.W to S..W EXTRA 3 tefcU» full of WEDGIE TYPE SANDALS from *4.f9 up Closed Wed. Talc is the softest mineral. REG. to '30.00 Diamond is the hardest. The Children's A cademy MENS SHOES fashions A A ccessories for the Young EXTRA 1 SPECIAL MEN'S SALE ON TAtLES - Now Available! COME AND SAVE ON SUMMER! »*.»» -*12.»1 REG. TO '42.00 TOP tRANDS: PIERRE CARDIN- FREEMAN-STACEY ADAMS FRESH FRUIT All summer REDUCED 20% & MORE merchandise in CHILDREN'S SHOES HOMEMADE the latest styles SANDALS 20% OFF 20% to 60% OFF AH Styl»s-Str!«U Rit* Included in all departments CHILDREN'S TABLE M $ ff $ ff infants - 3 - 6 toddlers VALUES TO ' 18.00 Cream 4-6x HANDBAGS THtSWlEK 7-14 20% to 50% OFF EXTRA! SNEAKER TABLE

CHILDREN'S — BOYS' and MEN'S KED-CONVERSE, ETC. VALUES TO '16.60 Kills Ice Cream -NM« RWMWS A l^lty AI OLD FASHIONED KN~ HOMEMADE In the lower courtyard at •2 KM St. MURRA YHILL SQUARE S3 ILM ST. WIST? 111* The Shopping .Wall with a Difference'' lyuidah Floral Ave.. Murray Hill. \ / 464-20K .Y ? DA YS 11 A.M. ro 11 P.M. Monday thru Saturday V. \lrl> in Op«n Thunday Evenings Tnunday until V THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LKADER, THURSDAY, M, 1811- SO Chocolate Costs Due to Increase Visiting Homemakers: Adam K. Levin of crops or embargoes start foods is not as widespread. Westfield, director of the dipping into consumers' And, perhaps -more im- Small Office, Large Benefits New Jersey Division of pockets. portant, chocolate is not a Consumer Affairs, today 'It takes some six to nine daily staple like coffee. Officed in a small month probationary period. year. Prominent, among and can be a successful warned consumers to be months for commodity "Which is why the con- Westfield building is the The recruits work % under these events is a Christmas aide. Many of the prepared for a jump in prices to be reflected on the sumer should be made more Visiting Homemaker Ser- direct supervision of Party and.the annual May professionally trained chocolate prices similar to retail market," Levin said. aware of this situation," vice of Central Union registered nurses in the dinner, during which cash homemaker-home health the recent increases in 'On the open market, the Levin said. "Or else, by the County, Inc. employ of the agency. Once awards are awarded In aides are fluent in another coffee, raw cocoa bean has gone time they do notice, prices This 25 year old, volun- this initial probationary appreciation for 5,000,10,000 language-French, Spanish, "The price of raw cocoa from 60 to 70 cents to $2.30 for chocolate, cake mixes or tary, non-profit community period is satisfied, the aide and 15,000 hours of service. Italian or German. A need beans has already more per pound,. If consumers liquors, may be totally agency serves 17 local will continue to have access Homemaker-home health exists for Greek speaking than doubled and is ex- don't want to pay more outrageous." towns. The 197 full or part to 24 hour, week long aides are recruited through 'aides in this locality. pected to rise even further," later, they have to act "The best action to take at time visiting homemaker- supervision. Help is always advertisements and Acting in a supervisory Levin said. now." this time that Just might be home health aides who are as near as the hot line to the referrels. Churches often capacity in the Central "But the consumer is Cocoa commodities curbing that sweet tooth so employed by the agency are Visiting Homemaker Ser- are helpful in supplying Union County office are an beginning to realize that started rising a year ago prices can get a little drawn from the same vice. likely candidates to the executive director, an R.N. they need not be passive because of bad weather and sweeter." Central Union County towns Homemaker-Home program. Although the with a background in public captives of the market. We rot in West Africa and 1 they serve and are Health Aides, once trained aides have been health nursing and anR.N. have already seen that Braiil, the two biggest I professionally trained. and tested must attend at predominantly female in the with strength in community consumers can fight back cocoa producers in the About 12 million people in A recent visittotheoffice least six health related past, men are actively being nursing. A social, worker effectively. When they world. This has been a the U.S. suffer from of Mrs. Peggy Meentemier, courses a year. These ex- sought for health care and other professional help refused to pay outrageous problem for the last two osteoarthritis, a wear-and- the director of the Westfield periences in on-going positions. They are en- is expected to soon round out prices for coffee, the market years resulting in con- tear disease that involves a based organization, helped education supplement what couraged to enroll in the the administrative staff. became far more sumption of 45,000 to 50,000 breakdown of cartilage and clarify concepts of aides and has been learned in training visiting homemaker-home The Visiting Homemaker reasonable." tons more than is being other tissues, says the the services they provide. class. Such recent courses health aide program. Service of Central Union The director went on to produced and the trend is Arthritis Foundation. For Mrs. Meentemeir carefully as "Kosher Cooking" and Candidates are drawn County is located at 526 stress that it is not at all expected to continue. free information on how screens each candidate, "oxygen Therapy" have from a wide tpectrum of North Ave East, Westfield. effective to wait until such The present cocoa market serious this diaease is and looking for a "mature, kind, met with considerable in- backgrounds. Anyone from It is one of the 23 Home increases are already will not effect the consumer what can be done about it, dependable, mentally alert, terest generated by aides of a high school drop out to a maker-home health aide reflected in retail prices. as strongly as coffee, write to the New Jersey Going over details for the exclusive engagement of Judy capable person who is in- the visiting Homemaker college graduate has been agencies in the state. Chapter of the Arthritis De Angelis in Concert at Murray Hill Square are Consumers can act in ad- however, simply because terested in helping people." Service. vance, he said, before bad the use of cocoa in other Foundation, X Prospect St. Andrew Wllk, producer of the Broadway show and Nat She reaps good results in The aides are required to Resident to Appear In Seton Hall Play Contl, owner of the Square. Familiar to many local locating candidates to fill take a 10 week refresher residents. Andrew Wilfe has produced and - or directed these demanding course after five years How Meat, Poultry Are Kept Wholesome OMT and MMT productions. Judy De Angelis has also requirements and equally Seton Hall University's service. They are also ex- summer theitre-in-the Ever wonder how checking on the health of the domestic products. In ad- starred in MMT shows and will sing a collection of good results in keeping them pected to continue to Broadway show tunes as well as songs made popular by round willcomplete its 12th wholesome are the meat and slaughtered animals and dition, another section on the organization pay maintain standards poultry you eat and how birds; laboratory testa; and entitled "That Extra Step" such female performing artists as Bette Midler, Linda roll. Turn over of personnel season of summer stock specified by the National with the musical Jacques they are kept wholesome? the sanitary requirements describes functions that Ronstadt and Barbra Streisand. The "Judy" per- is slight and morale is high. Council for Homemaker- formances, complete with rear screen projection, run- Brel is Alive and Well and An eight-page booklet packing plants must meet. cover investigations in- When a qualified ap- Home Health Aide Services, Living in Paris. Appearing recently issued by the U.S. The inspection program volving the operations of ning lights, full orchestra, and art deco set design, will Inc. take place on Aug. S and S at 9 p.m. in the centralcourt- plicant has been accepted in the production will be Department of covers both plants that those engaged in the trans- yard of the Square. Tickets for the shows are now on for training, he or she has a Just what is it that the local resident Kate Brown. Agriculture's Food Safety handle fresh meat and portation, storing, handling sale, for information call the box office. prescribed regimen to visiting homemaker-home and Quality Service ex- poultry and those that and distribution of meat and follow before going out on health aide does? They plains all the" painstaking process them for soups, poultry. -4- the job of home-health care. assist in homes where the Kate is an active member of Celebration steps taken by a highly hams, sausage and other Quench Thirst with Iced Tea The candidate is first mother is hospitalized and trained team of experts, processed meat and poultry A single free copy of "The subjected to a thorough in homes of the acutely and Playhouse Repertory Federal Meat and Peuttry leaves no sticky, sweet Company in Cranford where which includes inspectors, products. By Donna Paterek physical examination and chronically ill. The aides are chemists, veterinarians, County Home Economist after-taste to build up she serves aa both actress The booklet alto carries a Inspection Program" can be then participates in a helpful in servng the bacteriologists and section describing the steps obtained from: Information This summer many another thirst. challenging 40 hour course elderly, the pre find post and administrative You can either buy iced assistant. She has had biologists. taken to insure whole- people are looking for a good given under the auspices of operative patient f,s well as Division, FSQ6, U.S. Dept. thirst-quencher. Iced tea is tea mix, which comes major roles in many The booklet, "The Federal somenems of imported meat the New Jersey State the new mother. Meat and Poultry Inspection and poultry products, which of Agriculture, M Federal a good beverage because it already sweetened and with Department of Health. productions there including Kate Brown lemon, or you can make Mrs. Meentemcir states Two Gentlemen of Verona, Program," outlines the must meet the same rigid Plata (Rm. 1«3>, New Teaching at this intense that about SO percent of the Candide, Philemon, God- procedures which involve standards required of York, NY 10M7. your own. When preparing learning session are five person ensemble in the tea to be served iced, make requests for agency service spell, Trouble in Tahiti, and upcoming production. professionals who may be come from health care A Little Night Music. She it extra strong ~ use fifty psychiatric social workers, Jacques Brel is Alive and percent more tea than usual facilities and social agen- most recently appeared in For Westfield Sale Days R.N.s from local hospitals, cies. These are ad- Well and Living in Paris will - to allow for melting ice. the Theatre-In-TheRounds be running Thursday, Tkaneay, Frklsy, Sttwfey • Vtcuumi your Uwn instructors from nearby ministered to on a contract For example, for 4 cups of production of Stop the World Friday and Saturday nights, a* you mow. colleges, physical basis. The other SO percent -I Want to Get Off. Kate will tea you would use 6 tea bags therapists, and diet Aug. 4, 5, 6,11, 12, 13, IB, 19 • Lirge capacity bag of the requests are private, portray a member of the instead of 4. Pour boiling therapists as well as self referals. Medicare pays and 20 at 8:30 p,m. SAVE TO 50% between the handles. water over tea bags in a representatives from the for a specified amount of On Selected Merchandise • Self propelled models teapot or saucepan with State Department of Health. service while medicaid pays Facts about Trig • STATIONERY # GIFT ITEMS have 6 forward speeds. cover. Let stand for five Subject matter is diverse for an unrestricted portion By Carafyn V. Healey, this removes only surface * PICTURE FRAMES »CANDLE NOVF.l.TIf? • Rear-wheel minutes. Strain. Pour into and pertinent. It may run of the agency's bill. Health ice-filled glasses. Sealer CMMI? Tris. There Is no research drive. the gamut from "Working plans such as Blue Cross can Or, you can make iced tea yet that indicates at what SPECIAL CROUP OF With People," some point- also be used to help pay for level Tris must be prtsewt to • Automatic from cold water instead of ers in inter-personal If you are a concerned ODDS k ENDS PAPER GOODS the Visiting Home Maker consumer wondering what be carcinogenic free- boiling water and it is relationships to "Personal Service. wheeling guaranteed never to cloud. you should do about your ClatMng manufactured Care," a primer in personal Client fees exist as the children's sleep*—r **Ke sinee the ban, ef course, feature. Start at least 6 hours before hygiene for clients. main source of income for the TrktfcaM, her* are same cannot be treated with Trie, you plan to serve. Fill a After successfully com- this community agency. A but it ia possible that some quart pitcher or container pleting this initial training, sliding scale based on in- • In AatW Me Consumer old merchandise is still in with cold Up water. Add 8 to the new homemaker-home dividual need is used for Product Safety Commission retailers' stock. Reading 10 tea bags and remove health aides is certified by clients unable to pay full banned future use of Tris label* is very important. tags. Cover. Let stand at the New Jersey State costs. In the case of (2,3 - dibromoprophyl) room temperature or in the Department of Health. financial hardship and phosphate, a chemical refrigerator. After at least 6 Females don white on light indigent fund accumulated flame-retardant, in hours or overnight, remove blue uniforms, and males from donations by the children's sleepwear tea bags, squeezing against the uniform of the male United Fund of Eastern because laboratory studies side of contain* r. When nurse. The agency's em- Union County as well at the revealed that it can cause ready to serve, pour into ice- blem is affixed to left individual United Funds of cancer in test animals. Swufimt, Safe Days filled glasses. sleeves or pockets of these Cranford, Westfield and It is estimated that the Sometimes tea made from uniforms. After 500 hours of Planfield acts as a buffer in ban affected only about » iMwntnowtf and boiling water "clouds" as it service the state association the interim before itateor percent of the children's Garden Center cools down, To restore the pin is added to complete this federal aide can be ob- sleepwear on the market JUNIORS — TEENS MS South AM.. E clear amber color, just add ensemble. tained. since Tris was used only on a little boiling water and WMHMW 23*03*3 Newly instated aides go A volunteer board of polyesters, acetates, - keep at room temperature. out on calls during a three trustees drawn from triacetates or a combination COATS DRESSES GOWNS SKIRTS Eastern Union County helps of these. TO MO ftfG. TO Mi O-A 56/M ease the administration of Look at the label to see mo. KEG. TO »38 HIG. 70*20 this local community ser- what the garment Is made NOW NOW vice. Trustees are elected to of. If it contiet* ef nylon or serve a two year term. cotton without any sub- FROM »20 FROM •5 83.'10 Directors of the board of stantial addition of WESTFIELD SALES DAYS trustees are chosen at the polyester, it can M con- annual trustee luncheon in sidered safe. These fibers SLACKS SHORTS TOPS SWIM SUITS February. Currently acting are given a flame-retardant as president and vice finish other than Tris. RIG. TO »20 RIG. TO »l3 RIG. TO »20 RIG. TO *22 president ,for the trustee Also safe is steepwear NOW NOW NOW NOW IACK TO SCHOOL SPICIAl WOMIM'S Board are Mrs. Norman H. labeled "No-mex aramid," FROM FROM Brubaker and Mrs. Malcolm "Modacrylic fibers" (often «5 FROM »3 »4 FROM S. Pringle.both of Cranford; including the brand SEF), JUMPING JACKS GRASSHOPPERS Mr. A. Hamilton Otto of and matrix fiber. Matrix Plainfield and Miss fiber may be Htted as $ M Charlotte McCracker of aolyviny! alconol-aeiyvinyl COORDINATES Elizabeth. The following chloride. The brand names •1" to 3* »6 tO group of Westfield people 1/2 PRICE OR LESS VALUES TO $15.00 "Cordelan"- and "Kojhin" DISCONTINUED STYLES serve as members of the may also be uaed, board of trustees: Mrs. SPCOAl RACKS It has been said that WOMEN'S Robert L. Sutman.Mrs. Edna washing a garment from IN $ Anderson, Mrs. Joseph three to five times removes LITTLE SISTER SHOP f£}5 ' DRESS SHOES Engel and Russell Todd. the suspect chemical, but DRESS FLATS The trustee group of concerned citizens consists DRESSES JACKETS SKIRTS $799 I CASUALS of about 25 elected mem- 0 bers. This group plays host REG. TO «15 RIG. TO »V3 RIG. TO *13 7 a pr. to visiting homemaker- or Lpi. for The first Anwiewi mi _ NOW VALUES TO $15.00 home health aides during zine wat The American Re- NOW NOW VALUES TO $30 several events during the view, first pKfcMitiMt in 1741. FROM FROM PROM MEN'S WOMEN'S * CHILDREN'S CASUALS & SANDALS SLACKS SHORTS SWIM SUITS CLOGS and SANDALS REG. TO »15 REG. TO «7 R€G. TO 'IT NOW NOW UP TO NOW %A 10 %A 50% OFF UP TO SPECIAL GROUP 50% OFF W W£ X — TWO WAY RADIO FROM *• FROM d. FROM f SUMMER HANDBAGS 3 OFF TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ALL SALES FINAL — »T0 MINIMUM CHARGE A OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. til in p.m. SPECIAL ? SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. FPSTFIYS 10% REDUCTION ON FALL COATS AD 3-2200 UNTH. LABOR DAY •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY BOOTKM • PANTENE & LOREAL JUNIORS, TEWS & LITRE SISTBtt WKJFIBD, . . . _ intrJlftlmer it. tat) —THE WESTFIKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 Page 21 Trimming Home Routine Makes a Differs in Summer By Dora Cortada for example if a pattern is Difference County Home Economist established for doing this By Carolyn Y. Healey, before going out to play, Senior County everyone may enjoy the day Home Economist With children at home more without arguments during the summer, this and frustration over small Trims are important for a may be a good time to tasks. customized, up-dating or organize the daily household The principal cover-up detail for clothes. routine for the maximum housekeeper may also make Trims can make an outfit enjoyment of everyone. the best of his orherdaysby look unique and expensive Many people do not like following a daily routine. In or can make it look cheap the idea of having a routine addition to necessary daily and tacky. The trick is in to follow. Yet, when it comes tasks, weekly jobs should be knowing what kind of trim, to housework, a routine will divided with a part of them where to use trim, color of help free family members to being performed each day. do other things. If weekends are important trim and how much trim to Golden Treasures at Grant School - Students in l,es use. In every household, for family summer ac- Ewen's Fourth grade class recently made their own certain tasks need to be tivities, then all necessary As to the kind of trim, the copies of treasures of King Tutenkhamen. Students, possibilities are endless. performed on a daily basis, work could be scheduled to aided by Mrs. Elena Goyanea, fashioned the objects from such as bedmaking, meal fit the weekdays. There is a wide variety of clay and then gilded the clay with model paints. A second prepared trims, or you can preparation, dishes, and If good habits are grade student at Grant School who visited the "real King picking up clutter. Each established for the en- make your own with em- Tut exhibit in Washington, C.C., commented: "They're broidery, knitting, family member could have a joyment of summer months, as good as the real thing." Pictured with Mrs. Goyanes daily routine to follow. they may easily be con- crocheting, machine stitch- are Sarah Goyanes (left) and Linda Mike. ing, applique or paint. Children could take care of tinued into the fall after One consideration here is to their own rooms each day, school starts again. try to relate the type of trim with the type of garment and the use both will Geraniums Feature receive. GUCM Who's Been Reading Biographies? Carla Cannon's Where to apply trim can At Rutgers Display fourth grade students at Franklin School read usually be resolved if biographies and then dressed as the person about whom Geraniums will be among parisons. structural outlines of the The flowers of the they had read. Pictured, left to right, are Claire Roberts garment are considered, the many colorful flowering as Daniel Boone, Jennifer II or tier as Betsy Roos and plants on display at the seedlings are not as double such as close to the edge of a as the standard geraniums Alan Regenberg as Buffalo Bill. Kneeling, on the left, collar, sleeve or hem. Rutgers vegetable-flower open house Saturday, says and the first seedlings Steven Toiler at Sir Francis Drake and Jon Bovit as Kit Or trim can be used to Carson. Malcolm R. Harrison, ex- required a long time to create a focal point within tension specialist in flower. However, later structured lines, such as floriculture at Cook College, seedlings flower more Sleeping Bags applique on pockets, knees Rutgers University. rapidly. or across the front or back of Those visiting the open a garment. Geraniums have been a By Dora T. Cortada inner bag is insulated with popular garden plant for house from 8:30 to 3 Extension Home Economist down and the outer with pol- Color of trim should relate over 100 years and have Saturday will have an op- the News that's Fit to Print - Fifth grade student* Camping comfort and yester. They may be used or harmonize with the color traditionally been grown portunity to see the taught by Joseph P. Hawkins at Tamaques School enjoyment depend largely separately for warm of the garment. Test a from slips or cuttings. vegetable research as well recently researched newspapers to gain knowledge and. on having the right gear and weather or together for sub- possible trim by placing it Recently Dr. Richard Craig as the display gardens. The have creative experiences in writing and editing. Each giving it proper care. The zero protection. on a good sized area of the of Pennsylvania State display gardens are located student designed his or her own newspapers. The»e key is to shop carefully for The advantages of garment. Then stand off and University, and other plant on Ryders Lane East of U.S. papers are on display in the school. Photos show Robert equipment, especially for polyester fill are that it dries judge the combination. With breeders had developed 1 in North Brunswick. The Mason (left) and Andrew Elby "floored" by space sleeping bags which often much more quickly than close inspection colors may geraniums that can be vegetable research area is problems and (left to right) lisa Rlcca, Lisa Fleischman pose a large investment, down and maintains a high not exactly match, but judge grown from seed. also on Ryders Lane. and Margie Kupfer meeting a deadline. from a distance to decide Discuss particular needs percentage of loft even when The Rutgers garden has 23 with a dealer and spend wet. This makes it a good the total effect. How much trim to use of the most promising time learning about various choice for excursions in wet seedling types, as well as products. For beginners or weather or those that in- varies with the amount used. Usually trim used in Nittany Lion, Dr. Craig's MADISON WESTFIELD infrequent campers, it may clude conoeing, rafting and first introduction. Four be wise to rent a bag before other situations where gear no more than three different (Across from (Corner of can get wet. locations is best. Under- vegetatively propagated buying one. cultivars have been planted our old location) Broad St. & Elm St.) Sleeping bags come in The advantages of down trimming rather than overtrimming is more in the same area so that rectangular, tapered or are that it is warmer; has visitors can make com- mummy styles and in greater loft per pound, ma- pleasing. aeveral sizes. They are king it lighter in weight; and designed (or different better compressibility than temperature ranges, from man-made fill. These points Appointed NCO make down worthwhile for about 40 degrees F. to-20 John T. Van Vliet, whose degrees F. There are backpacking - and com- fortable for ail uses. parents are Mr. and Mrs. washable liners available Thomas A. Van Vliet of 1800 which provide additional All sleeping bags should Lake Ave., Scotch Plains, warmth and help keep the be kept dry. This is N.J., has been appointed to bag itaetf clean. especially important for a noncommissioned officer down-filled bag, which loses A quality sleeping bag has (NCO) status in the U.S. Air its loft and, once soaked, Force. two double toggle zippers takes days to dry nut. Shake that allow it to be opened FIRST EVER CLEARANCE the and air bags daily while both from the top «*• The newly selected camping. sergeant completed bottom for ventilation Once home, manufac- control. Another feature to required training in turers suggest machine or management, leadership, look for Is a flap covering hand washing for both 10% to 50% OFF the zipper which keeps out hurnan relations and NCO synthetic and down-filled responsibilities.before being Kermit R. Dyke of 547 cold: and is comfortable sleeping bags. Read labels against the sleeper. considered for this new Washington St., has been for fiber content and care rank. The outer shell of a instructions. Generally, dry elected an assistant vice EVERYTHING IN STOCK! president in Manufacturers camping sleeping bag is cleaning is not recom- Sergeant Van Vliet is a generally a synthetic fiber, mended for a synthetic Hanover Trust's Upstate graphics specialist at Corporate Ranking Center. JULY 14th - JULY 30th water repellent, though not sleeping bag fill since this Hickam AFB, Hawaii. waterproof. Down or can seriously damage the Whal do Grant School parents do when they are not Dyke joined the hank's JEWELRY • FRYE BOOTS • CASUAL BOOTS • SHOES • GIFTS management program in polyester are the most loft characteristics. A down The sergeant is a 1972 busy producing their annual Grant School .Show? Many LEATHER CLOTHES • HANDBAGS • CLOTHING • HATS and BELTS popular fill materials. There bag may be dry cleaned, graduate of Scotch Plains- continue active involvement with the school in a number 197:; and was promoted tn are bags within bags. The however. Fanwood High School. R4. of voluntary efforts. In fact, volunteers ;it the school regional assistant and include citizens who are not Grant School parents. representative in the A recent visit showed these volunteers in action. Top National Division. He was photo: Mrs. Elizabeth Dorchek helps laminate reading elected an assistant CASUAL SHOES, materials for Helen Grygiel (right), reading specialist. | secretary in 1975. Dyke is a SANDALS, CLOGS Mid Summer Middle photo: Mrs, Charles tl. Fraiikriibach Jr. works graduate of Wittenberg Our first FRYE boot sale - 20% to SO* off on a one-to-one basis with student Steven Conrad. Bottom University and is a member 20% to 40% off every style and brand in stock photo: Mrs. Susan Adrience goes over list »f materials of the Plainfleld Country on over 40 styles in stock Vacuum Cleaner Sale used to help students Improve reading skills. Club. INCLUDING ALSO Nslural Ccimlorl 20t. OFF TimbedanH Boils Ztxiiar 40% OFF Borl Carlul'jn B.K>l'.t Mia Hoov«r Convertible Upright .!(/>, (5FF Z.ida. Fdmvilarc 5tf>, OFF Qund.lv booti fkrtchcomber Bill's fS 4(n OFF Olnl [Wjhlers |y; rVirl Carlclon Reg.**** NOW »5t Cherokee 201 OFF Clark Rturu. lx«ls Bcrkvmann Hoover Cannittor With Power Tool Mi.**** Now112*" tofino 2 Spood Ilecfrk Iroom JEWELRY 50°!. OFF .ill Inrikin icwcliv ov.vi $511 Reg.taMfT NOW $32" DRESSES • GOWNS - PMflSWTS 25";. OFF .ill lovsiYwl ivory Si nh $ 10°,. OFF .ill (i-licr ii'wi'irv Hoover Shompooor I Scrubber 10 to «50 Reg.JMWS NOW $32" lureko Connistor LEATHER CLOTHES PANTS - SKIRTS - TOTS 'i sal! SAN f> f-F K'.-.i'HM suede (»n! ri Reg.$«M«r NOW Uf" lothes iiur.i, Aith hand- railed

Eureka UprioM With Tools '5VALUE tOS T O $7»15 5 $ s Reg, Now 5t' ALL-WEATHER COATS - BLAZERS SUMMER JEWELRY 15".. OFF ALL "Come In and Get Some Bargains' 20",, to 50".. OF F ALL Closed Wednesdays & Closed First Week OVER 50% OFF of August for Vacation. m EARW T KTERSEN CO. 224 ELMER STREET HAND FEATS WESTFIELB 233-5737 232-5723 P»*e 23 THE WKSTFIKLD

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; MMMf -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEIt, THURSDAY, JIJI.V 28, 1977 Pago 23 knowingly and willfully fails other person. Any money Salad Greens- Not All Tenants May Qualify for Rebates to provide or post any received as a result of such To assist readers who are this act, the calendar year in the property owner or his deems necessary or ad- notice, certification, in- proceedings shall be paid Which either landlords or tenants which it is first offered for employeesbearsto'trie total visable for the efficient formation or statement over to the governing body subject to provisions of the number of residential units administration and im- required by this act shall of the municipality in which Tenants' Property Tax rent or lease. on the property. plementation of the purpose be liable for a penalty of not the qualified real rental One to Choose? 3. An owner of qualified more than $100.00 for each property is located and may Rebate Act, the town of- 6. The property tax rebate and provisions of this act. ficials have provided the real rental property shall 9. Any property owner of offense. Such penalty shall be used by the governing By Donna Paterek. provide a properly tax or credit for each dwelling be collected and enforced by body for any lawful County Home Economist following copy of the bill: unit shall be paid to the qualified real rental rebate to the tenants thereof property who fails to summary proceedings municipal purpose. Is iceberg lettuce the only BE IT ENACTED by the as provided in this act for tenant in residence of such pursuant to the Penalty 11. If any section, sub- type of salad green you use Senate and General unit at the time each rent provide a tenant with a each year in which he property tax rebate in ac- Enforcement I-aw (N. J. S. section, clause, sentence, in making a salad? It Assembly of the State of receives a property tax payment is made. Such 2A:58-1 et seq.i The county paragraph, or part of this shouldn't be. There are so New Jersey: property tax reduction cordance with the reduction. provisions of this act shall district court of the county act or the application many different salad greens 1. This act shall be known 4. At the time when shall, at the option of the and the municipal court of thereof to any person or available to make an ex- and may be cited as the owner either be credited as be liable to the tenant for municipal property tax bills I twice the amount of the the municipality in which circumstances, shall, for citing beginning to a meal. "Tenants' Property Tax are prepared pursuant to R. a rent reduction or paid the qualified real rental any reason, be adjudged by The following are the most Rebate Act." directly to the tenant. The property tax rebate to which Service Forces—Hillside Patrolman Raymond S. 54:4-«4 for the tax year the tenant was entitled or property is located shall a court of competent Protzmann and John Ottersten check plans for Union common types of salad 2. As used in this act 1977, and each year amount of each property tax have jurisdiction over such jurisdiction to be invalid, greens: unless the context clearly rebate or credit shall be $100.00, whichever is County's new Alcoholism Service Forces. thereafter, the municipal greater. proceedings. Process shall such judgment shall not indicates a different tax collector shall compute equal to the annual amount be in the nature of a sum- affect, impair, or invalidate Iceberg or Head Lettuce - meaning: of the rebate or credit 10. Any landlord who fails New Alcoholism Leaves from fairly compact the amount of property tax to provide property tax mons or warrant, and shall the remainder of this act. a. "Qualified real rental reduction for the year for multiplied by the per- be issued upon the com- heads. Select ones that are property" means any centage of annual rent rebates to his tenants in 12. This aci i.'iall take Program Underway firm but not brick-hard, each property owner of accordance with the plaint of the local en- effect immediately and real property containing a qualified real rental pro- payable at such time; forcement agency, or any avoid any that are "rusty". mobile home park or two or provided, however, that the provisions of this act, or who shall expire on Dec. 3t, 1979. Union County has been service force and as such Its bland flavor and perty and shall provide a selected as the first New will assist the alcoholic and more spaces which are notice to inform the amount of the rebate or crispeness is an advantage rented or leased or offered credit due the tenant at the Jersey county to implement the alcohol abuser in the when mixing in other greens property owner receiving a 'Alcoholism Service For- areas of counseling, for rent or lease for oc- property tax reduction of time the rent is paid shall be and go-withs to strong cupancy by mobile homes, rounded off such that any ces," and the new program referral, education and flavored dressings. the amount thereof and of is now in effect. rehabilitation," said or any building or structure his obligations under this amount less than $0.50 shall "I Bibb and Boston Lettuce - John Ottersten, director of Ottersten. or complex of buildings or act. A copy shall be be reduced to the next lower Heads are loosely formed structures in which housing dollar and any amount $0.50 the Hillside Alcoholism The pilot project covers and leaves are less crisp provided to the rent leveling Education Program, has units are rented or leased or board, or similar agency or higher shall be increased Rahway, Clark, Westfield, than iceberg. They have a offered for rental or lease to the next higher dollar. SALE been designated to direct Garwood, Cranford, sweet flavor and a silky charged with regulating the new Alcoholism Service for residential purposes rents or, where no such 7. Any person who is a Summit, Winfield, Union smooth texture. except hotels, motels or Forces for the Union County and Hillside. The court board exists, retained by the property owner of qualified area. Romaine or Cos - Dark other guest-houses serving tax collector. real rental property shall systems, police, treatment transient or seasonal guests, comforters green outer leaves and state on a form required to "We received an initial agencies and volunteer and owner-occupied Ji The property tax rebate grant from the Com- workers will supplement the golden-yellow inner ones for each tenant shall be be filed with the rent starts MONDAY at 9:30 A.M. form loaf-shaped bunches. structures of three units or leveling board or similar prehensive Employment' service forces and be linked less. computed by the property and Training Act budget to to the helping network. The whole leaf appears owner in the following agency charged with implement the program as a coarse and the spines are b. "Property tax manner: regulatingrentsor, where no pilot project," he said. "Our primary mission is prominent. Romaine is quite reduction'' means 0.65 times such board exists, with the The concept of Alcoholism to help the public inebriate, tender and crisp and has a the difference between the The property tax reduction municipal tax collector, the Service Forces grew out of to pick the person up and robust taste that takes amount of property tax paid on the qualiltied real rental total property tax rebate the need to implement the take him or her to a particularly well to an oil or payable in any year on property for the year shall paid with respect to such provisions of the state's detoxification center. After and vinegar dressing. any qualified real rental be divided by the total an- qualified real rental that we follow up with an property, exclusive of property and shall certify Alcoholism Treatment and Leaf Lettuce - A loosely nual rent for all dwelling Rehabilitation Act, par- offer of services the person improvements not included units, occupied or unoc- that he has complied with may need. We have had gathered bunch of yellow- in the assessment of the real the provisions of this act. ticularly the public green leaves with ruffled cupied on such property for inebriate section which took success with our court property for the base year, the said year to determine Said form shall be filed diversion program in edges. Medium crisp with and the amount of property within 30 days following effect on May 9lh. Under an earthy flavor that always the property tax rebate or this new provision of the law Hillside and our County Jail tax paid in the base year, credit as a fixed percentage notification by the education program has had avoid bitterness. Itgoeswell but such calculations for the municipal tax collector of the public inebriate may no in almost any mixture. of rent for every tenant. The longer be arrested for public a good rate of success. We property tax reduction shall annual rent of each the amount of property tax TWIN anticipate that this new Chicory - Narrow, sharply exclude reductions resulting reduction. Also at such time Intoxication. ragged leaves, gathered in residential unit shall be SIZE Regular $30-45 service concept will enable from judgments entered by multiplied by such fixed he shall post and maintain in The Alcoholism Service us to be even more ef- loose bunches. Flavor is Forces were created to county boards of taxation, percentage to determine the j a prominent place within fective," said Ottersten. quite bitter so a little goes a the Division of Tax Appeals such property a notice relieve police, ambulance long way. annual amount of property Solids •& Designer Prints and other emergency serv- He said that a corps of in the Department of the tax rebate or credit for each containing a listing of IIle 14 Twins reg. $25-30 14.99 ices of the need to transport male and female volunteers Escarole - Leaves Treasury, or by courts of such unit. However, a specific amount of rent public inebriates to is being organized to assist gathered in very loose competent jurisdiction. I municipality instead may rebate per year and per 12 Fulls reg. $35-50 19.99 detoxification centers. the Alcoholism Service bunches and are smooth "Property tax reduction" provide by ordinance that month for each different 32 King* reg. $50-75 29.99 "At this moment we have Forces and eventually, with wavy . edges. Has a shall also include 0.65 times the property tax reduction category of rent payable. a staff of four people and all probably within a year, crisp texture and is a bit any rebate or refund of for residential rental 8. The Director of the of us have a lot of ex- there will be additional chewy. school property taxes which property shall be divided by Division of Local Govern- perience in dealing with funds for hiring more ser- Belgian Endive - Tightly • may be provided pursuant the total rentable square ment Services shall by alcoholics and alcohol vice forces personnel. wrapped leaves of the palest to P.L. 1978, c. 113, feet contained within all regulation prescribe the abusers," said Ottersten. "Our county has a long yellow-green bleached. "Property tax reduction" mobile home' spaces or procedures for comp iting In addition to Ottersten, record of service to the Smooth texture, zestful shall not include any residential rental units on j property tax reductions and flavor. Good as a salad, but amount in excess o( that such property to determine rebates irf 1977 and the staff includes Daniel alcoholic and alcohol abuser which is identified herein. Boyle of Kenllworth, John S. and this new program will Just as good as a vegetable the annual property tax thereafter, and the bedhbdth Holcomb of Cranford and enable us to reach out and braised. Any such amount shall be rebate or credit per square 1 necessary forms to be used Short Hitli, NJ. 7TO Motrh Ttnpkt. help more people, to help Spinach -Delicious now, retained toy the •roaerty foot lor every residential 1 for the notices required by (201) 3714203 (Mon. * Thuri. tit ») William Sirrfs Jr. of Hillside. unit in the enMr* •wptrty.l this act and any additional Ottersten also is a Hillside them on the road to alone or mixed in a salad. owner. Cedtrhum, i.|. 11S WMnington Am recovery. We are here to Watercress - Pungent, c. "Base year" means, The aquanifiuuiiuMM of each \\ information he deems add- (SIS) Mt-3793 i "v i'Mhty mil IIMIII^S yon rt t.-xppd rom returns and to be certain taxpayer to substantiate Iriop.i" i TMiinoMiis < issin'iy oven digital clock Iiniiw lltr n .oi> !<>i) liH t,tl ov^n tlOOr witll vrSltdlllK that records support in- claims made on a tax return 1 Westfiekt Sale Days formation on those returns," in the event of an audit. wrnrtnw and -uany olli' * AanlHil iMIures Cornelius J, Coleman, Maintenance of records AT IRS District Director said. helps a taxpayer sub- Individual income tax stantiate these claims, and returns are processed good records kept in order through sophisticated on a year-round basis will computer processing called help taxpayers in preparing TAPPAN CONVECTlONAtRE (ABOVE) DIF or "Discriminant their returns. Relying on New f.ip|)^ni;ofiver(n)fi nven .vo'ft? fvrth tnri.ed jn (Vikes .t'n! 3'oils Function". This system good tax records rather than tip ti> 60' (aster .n>:! ".avt-s nit in SO' on Q;IS Blmvfir forces hoi ,ur into 'oods -i'.i tht>y ,-onk 'asivi jcH nn>wr. m-'in* i>yirsi!> >Vith Ccinvtji: assigns a numerical value to memory will prevent tax- 4 $50 return characteristics and payers from forgetting to !infi air t* tfi»*ft* s no 'it*i;d *i> w-i^t*' 'jii - ;i";iVM!rHS tfti? 'ivi.'n- foot! i'itrts identifies those returns with claim many tax saving '•. ;iuu>m,iiir ».. i .».»••••• ; ilor" .m.i"'- •. • r -.:, -1'"; "•,'• 108 QwMh| St. More than half of the Publication 556, which can MI . , i 4 • Jl- 1*1 . - world's scientific and be obtained by calling the j technical periodicals are IRS tax information number j •». 10 > .10 rut KS. I I /"V M> APPT printed entirely or partly in listed in all local telephone 232-1570 English. directories CONSHtve NMUHtM. GAS-ft S «*W eNOKV- M THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 88, 1977 Sperdutos Leave Aug. 8 forItal y Solar Hot Water Heating Gains Impetus Gov. Brendan Byrne 127; Cape May, 21; Cum- family housing for sale, Dr. - and Mrs. Theodore whether or not the units Sperduto will be leaving for announced today that the berland, 34; Essex, 170; first applications and Gloucester, 48; Hudson, 88; have been pre-sold to Europe on Monday, Aug. 8, individual buyers. where Dr. Sperduto will specifications for solar hot Hunterdon, 20; Mercer, 81; W0ODSD3E CHAPEL water heating grants are Middlesex, 145; Monmouth, FIRST UNITED ST. PAUL'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5 Morse Avenue represent the United 5. Individual residential METHODIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 170 Elm Street Fanwood, N. i. Presbyterian Church in the being mailed out by the125; Morris, 103; Ocean, 73; AT WESTFUXD 4H East Broad St.eet Wcetfleld, New Jersey State Energy Office. Passaic, 96; Salem, 13; units within a townhouse Rev. WUmont J. Murray, Sunday, 11 a.m., Family United States of America at cluster under con- WeitBelo, New Jersey Westflfid, N. 3. 01090 Bible Hour, Dr. John Ftah, the General (World) Somerset, 52; Sussex, 24; Ministers: The Rev. Canon Minister (233-2278) professor at Emmasus Bible "This is a significant step Union, 128, and Warren 21. dominium ownership are Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Richard t. Hardman Sunday, 10 a.m. combined College, will be the speaker, Assembly of the Waldensian towards the development of The Rev. Hugh Livengood summer services of the First Presbyterian Church in The energy administrator included if the solar Rev, FhlUp R. Dietterlch Sunday school at same hour, solar energy technology in domestic water heating Bcv. 0. BMII Tadloek The Rev. Frederick M. Milkr Baptist Church and the First nursery provided, at 5:25 Italy. Dr. Sperduto was said applications must be Sunday, 8 a.m., all depart The Rev. John H. Seabrook Congregational Church at the p.m. there will be singing at commissioned to this New Jersey," Governor completed and returned to systems are serving only merits of the church school Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., Congregational Church. Ser- Runnells Hospital. Byrne noted, adding: a single unit. meet: 10 a.m., worship serv Holy Communion and sermon. mon by the Bopti3t minister, position at the General the State Energy Office, 101 Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m., the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, Sunday, 7 p.m., Dr. Fish Assembly in Philadelphia "New Jersey again has Commerce St., Newark, by 6. Solar domestic water ice In the Sanctuary. The Holy Communion; 8:45 and 10 will speak at the evening ser- taken the lead in seeking Rev. O. Basil Tadlock, Minis on the topic "When Brooks vice. and will carry with him the Aug. 31. The applications heating systems serving ter of Christian Education, a.m., morning prayer and ser- Dry Up." Child care for pre- alternate energy sources to mon on the first and third schoolers. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer time Commission and the Seal of will be evaluated and several residential units will preach. Sundays in the month, Holy and Bible study. meet the crisis we face in Tuesday, B a.m., UMW the UPCUSA. program participants with a single collector- Communion and sermon on CALVARY LUTHERAN Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college our conventional energy craft groups will meet in the the second, fourth and fifth and career group meeting at selected by lottery, if the storage-control system Youth Lounge. All women of 108 Eastman St., Cranford The conference will be systems as well as to Sundays: 11:30 a.m., Holy Phone: 278-2418 home of Miss Joan Jeffera. number of applications are excluded from this the church are Invited to join Communion and sermon on For information call 889- held in Torre Pellice, 30 combat the soaring utility one of these groupa and help Pastor: exceed the quota for each program. the first and third Sundays In The Rev. Arnold 3. 9224 or 232-1525. miles southwest of Turin in costs borne by the State's in the making of itema for the month, morning prayer Dr. Theodore Sperduto county. 7. The program is limited to Methodist homes' bazaars; Dahlqulst Northern Italy, near both consumers. and sermon on the second, Sunday worship service is REDEEMER LUTHERAN "If the number of ap- solar domestic water «:30 p.m, the summer Tues- fourth, and fifth Sundays CHURCH France and Switzerland, plications do not exceed the heating system in- day program this week will held at 9:30 a.m. during the before and after the con- "It is my further hope that summer months. The Rev. S» Cowpertawalto Place from Aug. 21 through Aug. number of grants allocated stallations only (swim- b* held at the home of Muriel Holy Communion at 7 and 26. ference while in Europe. this first step will lead to the and Frank F>eely, Ivy Hill, 9:30 am. on Wednesday morn- Paul Strockblne, assistant di- WestfleM, New Jersey t7Mt growth of a solar energy to each county," Richman ming pool heaters and ings and Holy Days. rector of the department of TheBav.EugeneA. Bahwrnfeai Dr. Aldo Sbaffi, who spoke Mountain Ave., Mountainside. Stt-lsl? The conference begins in the Westfield industry in New Jersey said, "the above procedure water heating systems Program will be by Oscar Christian healing service at special services for the Luth* with opening worship at 3:30 Norloff who will show his fab- 9^0 a.m. on Thursday morn- eran Church in America, will SUMMER SCHEDULE Presbyterian Church in which will mean the in-will be repeated in suc- which are part of a space ulous bird pictures. Bring ings. conduct the service and 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. on Aug. 21. Dr. Sperduto will May, will be Moderator of troduction of thousands of ceeding monthly time cycles heating system are ex- family'* supper, chairs and/or preach. Sunday, 8 am, Holy Com- be speaking at a special until all the grants are cluded from this Baby sitting is available for munion; 10 a.m., Matins. the meeting in Torre Pellice jobs as well as other blankets. In oas* of rain meet 'fHE CATHOLIC CHURCH dinner on Tuesday evening, •warded." program.) •t Uw church. small children. Parents are The Rev. Charles Weinricn, and has invited the pastor economic gains." OF THE HOLY TRINITY encouraged to bring their old- associate Protestant Chaplain Aug. 23. Richman said the in- Rev. Robert T. sVennon and his wife to participate in Gov. Byrne and • State 8. Vacation homes, not FANWOOD er children to church with at Overlook Hospital, will be stallation of the solar water occupied on a year round Pastor them. the guest preacher in both Dr. and Mrs. Sperduto an International Conference Acting Energy TTERIAN CHTJBCH Rev. MIST. in Switzerland following the Administrator Charles heating system must be basis, are excluded from umt Let Omit Ana,, Ministry meetings will be services. There will be a Fel- hope to travel in Italy, Charles B. Murphy held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. lowship Hour between serv- Switzerland and Germany Assembly. Richman made the an-completed within three this program. Pastor • Emeritus ices on the Patio, / Bo*. Osiris L. Boat Assistants nouncement jointly in months of the granting of 9. Employees of the State •Mr. tTHilitt T. Aaaan ALL SAINTS' Rev. Thomas E. Daly EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Trenton. the award,unless otherwise Energy Office and the Rev. Michael Desmond THE PRESBYTERIAN Residents Attend stipulated. He said Department of Public Sunday, 1:30 a.m., adult Rev. Robert J. Harrington &59 Park Avenue CHURCH Richman said eligible Bible study; 10 am., morning RECTORY: Scotch Plains, New Jersey IN WESTFIELD individuals will receive payments will be authorized Utilities are excluded worship: Sermon by the Rev. The Rev. John R. Nellsoa, 14* Mountain Ave. immediately upon cer- from this program. SIS first Street MZ-S1S7 Rector CWU Assembly grant* of $400 to aasut a Orady N. Allison, program di- O.O.D. Office MS-TIM Ministers, total of l,72S homeowners or tification that the in- 10. This program is rector for Evangelism, United Grammar School HSS-M84 Sunday, Pentecost DC, 8 Dr. Theodsre O. Sperdatsi ,.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Rev. Richard L. Smith Two local residents, Mrs. president of CWU's West- builder-developers pay part stallation comforms to the retroactive and includes Presbyterian Church: "Total Sunday Masses at 9:45, 8, C. B. Smith and Mrs. H. Ivangelism." 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. i.m., morning prayer. Dr. Henry O. Beveakerk field chapter, served as a of the cost of the installation specifications of the award. solar domestic water Tuesday, Wednesday and Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 s.m. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- Martha F. Ouderktrk, Thomas Luce, recently dorm leader to facilitate and of a solar domestic water Those who are qualified to heating systems bought Thursday, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Italian Mass, 12:15 pjn. Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., the Director .1 A. A. returned from the national moderate discussion and heating system in a single participate In the program and installed after March TOMUI Canteen. Saturday Evening- Mass, Christian Edacattea Ecumenical Assembly of dialogue among par- 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al- Sunday, 8:15 and 10 a.m., family residential unit. are: 29, 1977. TOOUC EMAHU-H, Daily Masses: 7, 8 and I Anon. worship services — Dr. Theo- Church Women United at ticipants to the assembly. Richman said the par-1. Single family residences, Further inquiries on the . WKkwiMmt a.m. dore C. Sperduto preaching on Purdue University in West ticipants in the solar pilot either detached or at- program may be directed to the subject, "How to Feel Like Lafayette, Ind. They were One of the themes of (he •aaM, C A. InkH COMMUNITY A Millionaire," leader of wor- assembly as the phrase program will be selected on tached townhouses. Irving Oelbaum of the State Osater, Baa B, Decker PRCHBVTEBIAN CHUBCH ship, Richard Attenborough; among 2,400 women a county by county basis. 2. New or retrofit ap-Energy Office, who is OOflPEL SERVICES Meeting lloase Laae representing Protestant, "come and see" spoken at Nun - denominational gospel 10 a.m., church school; 8 p.m., the tomb after Jesus The grants will be allocated plications. project manager, and _... _ INneaw services will be held in the MauatslMlde, New Jersey A. A. Roman Catholic and Frtaay, summer Ahabbat Minister Wednesday, S p.m., A. A. Christ's Resurrection, and on the following county 3. Individual home owners Dennis O'Malley, project Scotch Plains TMCA, Grand The Bev. Elmer A. Takolt Orthodox faiths from 50 breakdown: living in their own homes. engineer. They may be stnrtoea, t p.m., Rabbi Howard and Union Streets, Tuesday Thursday, Aug. 4, 9:30 a.m., states and S3 countries who throughout the conference t. fasnr wIM lead services. evenings at 7:45. Orranlst and CMr Director Prayer Chapel. participants were en- Atlantic, 48; Bergen, 219; 4. Builder-developers, who reached by mail at 101 Ttwawajr. ev«nlng bridge, James S. Little Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. attended, Commerce St., Newark. • SUM. Sunday, 10 a.m., morning couraged to "see" with all Burlington, 83; Camden, are constructing single worship with Mr. Raymond HOLY TRINITY Mrs. Smith, who just the senses. The result, BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCH Keller conducting the service. GREEK ORTHODOX stepped down from a three- Wednesday, g p.m., Wednes- according to Mrs. Luce, wa's SM Trinity Piece CHUBCH year term as New Jersey "an opening of your vision to day evening service and dis- State President of CWU, To Observe Phonograph's estnsH, if. i. mm cussion. Touth Fellowship the other one's point of Dr. MOse t. AastJa will meet following- ths serv- Bev. AleiaaaeS5r O. LeemBs was one of SO state view." ice. Sunday services: Orthros, representatives to par- Centennial in August tu-i»n 9-10 a.m. ticipate in a seminar on She also commented on Suadey, church school S:tO Divine liturgy and sermon, Ceremonies to com- 20th century. Represen- Manager, Edison National sun.,- worship service 11 a-m. various methods of teaching the feeling of sisterhood that memorate the centennial of OCB LADY OrUHTBDCB 10-11:19 a.m. the Bible. It was conducted tatives of state and local Historic Site, West Orange Weekdays, Wednesday I B. O. CBTJBCM Sunday school instruction, existed at the assembly. the phonogrsph will take p.m., prayer and vMtatloa of by Dr. Hans Reudi-Weber, government will also 07062, or Richard Wakk-on, fellowship hour and Bible "There was no question as place on Aug. 12 at the sites present resolutions to sick shut-lit. study will be resumed in the director of Biblical Studies to which church or faith associate director of the Monthly meetings, tint Bua- of Thomas A. Edison's New proclaim August 12 the date Historical Commission, 113 aay, 4 p.m., missionary sac- of the World Council of you represented—only ikmtar, unis B Be*. Oerard t. MeOarry, Jersey laboratories in of New Jersey's official W. State St., Trenton OMB. rw Hfcul: (Octoasr tkru sty; first Maaaay, T p.m., Churches. what part of the country you Edison State Park and West celebration of the cen- Hw) — Three yew eMi, board of deacons second Moa-. Attends Congress Mrs. Luce, current were from." say, • p.m., pastor's aM aua-' Oranga. The Edison tennial of the phonograph. The typewriter was t MMI Irfaay, 0-U Wary; fourth Moaday, I tm. ami roar year oktkt * —Tu Tue**> National Historic Site and In the afternoon, activities patented in 1869. wemea's fsUowshlp; Brit Bev. Charles D. Urajeh of St. Francis tha New Jersey Historical «af as* faursesy, t-U:N Twssaay, t p.m., board at Sunday, Masan at T, i, t:U, will continue in West am; (AB pn-seaoal classes aeaooness: second Tuesday, • 10:10 am. and 11 noea. Commission will sponsor the Orange, approximately 30 fasti ear/ when UM West- ».»., beard of ushers; ssesad Saturday Bvnlag Mass, T Mrs. John Salvato of day-long program. minutes north of Edison by flaM sekesls are la sssstaa.) Tuesday, • p.m., sums usst. Weekday, Musis at 7 sad Westf leM attended the The era of sound recor- car, where Edison moved A.BJ.B. Triennial Canfress at the ding began with a nursery his laboratory in 1*77. There KoWday Masses, s, 7, », lo Third Order ofst. Francis, rhyme early in December he developed the motion a.m., I p.m. Miraculous Medal Ifoveaa Most Holy Name of Jesus 1S77, when Edison turned picture camera and and Mass: Monday at • p.m. Province, July 14, IS, 16 and the crank of a tin-foil phono- produced films in his fsmed 10 a.m., Sunday Service. 17 at Mount St. Mary's "Black Maria" -- a crude tar 10 a.m., Sunday School for graph and recited "M«ry students HI lo ip of ». CONGBBGATIOlfAt, College in Emmltsburg, Had a little Lamb." After paper shack built in 18»3, 10 a.m,, Cars for very yonug OMVBOH Md. The over-all theme for, adjusting the reproducer, he which became the world's cMMrea. 1M Earn* Sliasl the Congress was: routed the cylinder and first motion picture studio. 19 Wednesday svtntat 11 am, Dr. Joasi W. WBsoa, MMilir "Franciscan Spirituality in heard his words float back ekwrsa tseUmoay kneeling. Care fat the Marketplace". from the simple device. While National Park am, Bwaaay the very yowtf in ths catt- Sunday, 10 s.m., Union sum- I'S room. mer service, child care pro- Discussion grous* held Service personnel conduct tos mastiase, vided; 11 a.m., coffee hour in The program will begin in ef each mealh. The Christian Solents Read- throughout tne Congress the morning at the site of the tours of Edison's laboratory lag Room, 11* Qulmby St., M Patton Auditorium. resulted in a statement and machine shop facilities easa U 'the public Mondays Monday, 8 p.m., Cancer As- MenloPark Laboratory in on Main Street and Lakeside through Fridays from t:W ta sociation meeting;. outlining "What the Third Edison State Park, where 8, Thursdays from »:SO to t Tuesday, 9 p.m., Al Anon Order Should be Doing in the Edison actually developed Avenue in West Orange, sM Saturdays from 10 to 1. and Alateen In Coe Fellowship Marketplace." This the phonograph. stars of the Edison recor- mottlae* held on All are welcome to use ths Room. statement will be the basis ding era will perform, and rhtn* MI-ION Moaaay sveatafa starUng Ap- Reading Room and to attend John T. Cunningham, a ril IS. T:Mimeanatkxi; I, les- the church services. (or the Province's work for local state and national V OMBa the next three years. Historical Commission figure* and representatives MHk tratk. PBCBBTRBIAN CaJVBGBl member known widely for Marias Metnke, Hcenssd lips) BsaWissi of the modern recording 1 1 llVIM COMMSTW tSashor / eeuwetor; affiliated MonnAiNM his writing and lectures on industry will greet the M Tptmrri •M* Dally Word, Unity VU- eOaVKL CKAPBL Friday, Senior High fallow New Jersey history, will audience. BjM, Mo., WeetftsM TMCA discuss the laboratory's !• ftrrta F1. UMSsrsHMn ship at • p.m. "Building Headquarter!" (lhtoekeMMsvte W Sunday, Sunday school rot importance as the fore- Both programs are free to LUMBEAS Mid. WORK Cfcarea OrBcei all ages at »:S0 a.m., nursery runner of modern research the public MASON'S MATERIALS ear* provided; worship serv- HARDWARE e FUELS ices at 11 a.m. and 7 ».•>., facilities, and sound For information contact Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday nursery care provided at 11 recording'! impact en theLynn R. Wightman, Unit school for all youth and adults o'clock service; Junior Machon (free bus service U available, League, for 4th through «th call for schedule of routes and traders, at 5:30 p.m. pick-up times); 10:48 a.ra. Wednesday, prayer meeting Although rhuaarb it esten ». i. — m pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. si s fruit (often with ttrew- Play Ball - Lssa Lawtaa, Jawi months after safferktf a.m., morning worship servioe Informal Bible study groups berrlei), it it sctuslly a severe smafcc MatatkM, Maftays Me arogress he's Fuel Oil and Burner Service ... _ i are scheduled as fol (nursery care is available); 7 meet In homes at various lawe: Daily Mass - t a.m-; p.m., evening worship servioe. times throughout the week. made as he throws a ao)H to) a sane at CMhaWg feadfty Masses - Saturday a Wednesday, S p.m., mid- For Information oall *tt- Specializes ' •:M km., 1:10, »:S0, 1O:«0. wi »k oraver service. ass) ll aooo on Sunday. A. A. WisBstMt AftenymaM

SERVICES PHONE 233-0003 flf 1030SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELD, r»6« .M-HSEY 07080 'A NEWCOMERS HVELCOMIKC SCHVICE' 743-1415 JAMII MIS §4 Elm St. WtTSffNrM

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME IftStCwMQ 55* Westftold Ave • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Home of homelike , completely modern air conditioned. oMttroet Parking Facilities FWIIILIIttl 460 MOUTH AVE. EAST s WESTPIEtD, N.J. 070*1 • 232-2206 M SCIH L Til jilt 11 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 28. 1B77 Page 25 Deregulation: "Soil Doctor" Studies State Turf Agricultural experts in the Garden State are "Too Great a Shock' learning to take a much closer look at the soil they study with the help of a President Carter told at what deregulation would Polish scientist currently Congressman Matthew J. do to them. The only people visiting Rutgers University. Rinaldo, R-N.J., recently who would immediately Dr. StanislawKowalinski, hat the administration benefit from deregulation a professor of soil science at ntends moving toward would be the gas company the Agricultural Academy deregulation of natural gas stockholders and officers." of Wroclaw, Poland, is m a cautious step-by-step New Jersey business and known as one oftheworld's basis. industry would pay twice as experts in the science of Rinaldo, who met with much as they now do for "soil micromorphology," arter for more than an natural gas under full-scale which he introduced to his hour at the White House, deregulation, Rinaldo said. native Poland some 20 ;aid the President wanted He added that many were years ago. the support of members of misled into believing they were supporting private Essentially, Dr. both parties to curb in- Kowalinski studies the flationary increases in the enterprise by urging deregulation when in fact microscopic properties of price of natural gas. He said soil, looking at the minute sudden deregulation would private business would suffer tremendously. internal structures and create price panic among composition of the soil consumers and shock waves Rinaldo said that the most paricles. What he learns n the economy, convincing case against from a particular sample The New Jersey deregulation was that can then be applied to the Congressman said he was despite excessive profits in treatment and use of the soil convinced that full and the industry and sharp price in general. immediate deregulation increases, production has would have been too deep a gone down. Added to that, he While highly developed in BerkeMe of Westfteld^ shock for the economy to said, was that states like some other areas of the Imaginative choreography and talented dancers make bear. Texas, Louisiana, and world, the use of "Guyi fc Dolli" a fast - paced production throughout. Oklahoma, that are micromorphology is not today's more common from the parent material Rinaldo released figures often applied in this country. methods of soil analysis from which the soil Tracy Redd and Lisa Coletta team up and rehearse a from Joel Jacobsen, deregulated, have not in- The old fable about the "Emperor's New Clothes" was show-stopping routine in the Weslfleld Summer creased gas production That's why Dr. Kowalinski such as soil chemistry and developed. Micromorpho- presented by all students in llelene Douress's third grade President of the New Jersey is working with colleagues physics. Furthermore, he logical study of the soil can Workshop Players presentation of the musical. The Public Utilities Com- while raising prices sharply. class at Tamaques School recently, following a class curtain goes up tonight through Saturday at Edison Jr. He said that the natural at the Soils and Crops feels that the combined also separate natural from study about fables. Pictured, with the Emperor (Hank mission, showing that im- Department of Cook study of soils employing the man-made features. High School. Tickets will he soM at the door. mediate deregulation would gas industry wants to raise Rehrer) are Bonnie Rapp and Jill Chessman (standing, gas prices to a position of College, the agricultural newest techniques in left to right) and Mike Engelhart (left) and Brian Fahey, raise the average bill in New and environmental unit of micromorphology, soil Through this process, Jersey for natural gas users parity with oil. "The effect therefore, soil scientists can seated In the front. of this is that all our energy Rutgers. chemistry, soil physics and learn the stages of soil from $42.50 per month for What Dr. Kowalinski does soil biology will be the most 250 therms to $76.32. Fur- sources would have their fruitful and informative development through time thermore, Rinaldo said the prices fixed by the Arabs is remove a sample of the and what the soil was like in and the OPEC cartel that soil to be studied and return means of determining the the past. For Gracious Dining testimony and figures to the lab. The sample is best use and treatment of supplied by James controls the flow and price soil. Schlesinger, the nation's of crude. It's already been then treated, cross sec- To maintain permanent THE energy czar, offered no enormously costly to the tioned, (a thin "slice" cut), His credentials establish records of certain soil proof that gas production American economy and polished and mounted on a him as an expert in the field. characteristics, Dr. would have increased. consumers in lost jobs and microscope slide. He studied under Professor Kowalinski transfers many HALFWAY HOUSE inflation. Putting natural The sample is now only 20 Walter L. Kubiena, an of the samples to open 7 days a week "The lifting of the price on gas in the same category as microns, or 20 millionths of Austrian who was known as photographic slides which natural gas from the current oil would be devastating, a meter thick, and yet, the "father of soil can then be projected for LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER $1.44 per thousand cubic feet under the microscope, you micromorphology," and has study or instruction. Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside to $1.75 under the and we can't even be sure that natural gas production can see an amazing amount had considerable ex- Soil micromorphology, he Your How-Nick Mtutktt, John ftntt President's plan will insure would increase sub- of information, Dr. perience studying and maintains, should be con- sufficient profits for ex- Kowalinski said. teaching worldwide. sidered as important as ploration and development stantially." of new gas fields," Rinaldo Rinaldo said that if there "It's the internal struc- said. "The price incentive is is evidence to prove that the ture and composition of the Stricter Rules For Heliports already there, and so is the higher prices asked by soil particles that you can demand. What more do the President Carter effectively see. Studying them tells you Proposed stricter a guide, and permits will be a lot about the soil proper- regulations controlling issued where justified and gas lobbyists want?" increase production and ties," he said. Rinaldo said that exploration he felt that the helicopter operations in with certain conditions, if Roll Out the Banner - New Jersey fire lighter officials Schlesinger testified before White House would consider One thing Dr. Kowalinski New Jersey, including a indicated. gathered at 8mtth PlainfleM to plan the state's new "fire the House that the moving to the next plateau will look for is an apparent requirement that certain' fighter of the year" program, sponsored by the New deregulated price could towards deregulation. change in soil structure and operations receive prior Jersey State Volunteer Firemen's Association in increase to more than $5 per Rinaldo urged President composition which can then approval from cooperation with the Jos. Schllli Brewing Co. Unfurling thousand cubic feet, com- Carter to consider in- be attributed to the municipalities, are expected the banner were (from left) Peter V. Acheratan, South pared to 52 cents a year ago. centives for higher gas utilization or treatment of to be announced next month, Plainf leM, chairman of the award program; Dan Natale, He also pointed out that production other than the soil in the field. Transportation Commis- Woodhridge; Bryant Trultl. Cherry Hill, and Dale since 1971, the wellhead prices. He pointed out that For example, a naked eye sioner Alan Sagner said Burmeister, Milwaukee. Wl*.. both of Schlttt; Sam price of new natural has the government does not or simple microscopic today. Cervetto, Warren Grove, president, N.J. Stale Volunteer increased by 550 per cent, adequately supervise Its examination of soil that has "Although the Appellate Firemen's Association; Edward J. Coyle, South- and profits are expected to lease* on natural gas fields, been compacted by tractor Division of the New Jersey PUinfietd; Carl 8. Christensen, Iselm, and Dominic reach $11.4 billion in 1978. and that producers are not wheels may show no ap- Superior Court has ruled compelled to produce their parent AUteiHMwe from that the Commissioner of Vitcomi, PhilllpsMirg. Each of the state's 1,2m fire They were $3.3 billion in samples'ropved from the Transportation and not •epovtmenti. both vohmteer and profosoMHial, c 1073. reserves on a scheduled and nasnlMte dcpwtmental fire flfMers of the year. Rinaldo said the President timely basis. surrounding area. But a municipality has authority "I don't believe that the micromorphologica) study to approve or disapprove a $3.99 SPCCIMS praised him for his crucial can show an increased license application," he vote to continue regulation, federal government has ALLSUPEHTR&AP - BOSTON - BEST OF BREAD vol. I and acknowledged that been as vigilant as it should deterioration of that com- said, "We intend to include Rinaldo had been under be in insuring that the pacted soil and could in- j municipal approval as one $4.f 9 SPECIALS intense pressure from gas producers do not divert dicate the need for special i of the requirements before a company lobbyists. supplies to intrastate treatment. helistop or heliport license VES — Going For The On« CROSBY, STILLS & NASH (new) The New Jersey markets and avoid their Micromorphology inve- can be issued in solely KISS - Love Gun BEATLES - At Hollywood Bowl WmHMd Sate Days Congressman said he had commitment to supply the stigations, Dr. Kowalinski residential areas." ALLEN PARSONS - I Robot NEIL YOUNG - American Stars 'N Bars been angered by attempts states where price said, can not only play a big Meanwhile the com- FLEETWOOD MAC - Rumours EAGLES - Hotel California by at least one gas company regulations. role in decisions regarding missioner has approved four official to label him as anti- "The government can watering or fertilizing, but requests for licenses for $4.91 STEVIE WONDER - SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE TMMS.-FRI.-UT. change its lease bidding can also be important for helicopter landing sites. business because of his vote many theoretical studies of These applications have $1.00 OFF ALL PRERECORDED TAPES against deregulation. system to instil! more (special sales and cutouts not includad) "Some day the competition and increase different types of soils. been held up as long as a BMM businessmen who support production by making it year because of expressions $1.00 OFF ALL ADULT ALBUMS profitable for smaller In addition, he said, these of public concern. (jazz, classical, shows, country, vocal, etc. Budget labels not includad) deregulation will get the investigations can also help "It is estimated it will be facts straight. They'd be companies to get in on the I-Scientists trace the origin of frightened out of their wits j bidding/' six months before the OVER 1,000 $1.99 & $2.99 specials. OVER 10,000 ALBUMS IN STOCK the soil with which they are proposed regulations can be INCLUDING IMPORTS AND HARD TO GET RECORDS. I working. Certain internal made legallyeffective,andit Blank 8-Track and Cassette Tape. features, for example, may would be unconscionable to Sheet Music and Books have originated in the soil or make the applicants wait Tape Storage Units, Record and Tape Maintenance Equipment. they may have inherited any longer for a decision," he said. Commissioner Sagner THE MUSIC STAFF said action will be taken on 4MI SaMM SeMMMf other applications as they OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. are processed, based on the underlying philosophy 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD H3-14N 25% Off which has been developed as 100% NYLON

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Authorized Karastsn Dealer 234 East Bread St., Westfreld - 233-8702, 233-871?

Open Thursday ' til 9 p.m. 70 tm ST. 233-7172 333 North Broad St., Etitobftfh - 355-5555. 355-5554 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPBKttY FlttlB Opsn Thursday til 9 p.m. Pa«a 28 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JOT,!? 28, 1977- Offer Courses For Homebound Homebound residents of stallation. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NOTICE Is hereby given that the Union County will be able to The procedure, Kane said, JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION following action was taken by the is extremely simple. Th< UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- Board ol Adjustment, Westfield, take college credit courses 3240.76 COMMERCIAL MORT- New Jersey at Its meeting of July at Union College in thehomebound student neec GAGE COMPANY, a New Jeney 18,1977: Surrogate of the County upcoming fall semester as only dial a special numbei corporation. Plaintiff vs. CHARLES Appeal ol Frank J. & Theresa '" '""£!'% JUST A PHONE CALL . HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRM? • S2£H2&ifil£y part of a statewide to be connected to the class FREEMAN, et als. Defendants. M. Cardlllo, for permission to "th. ."RINGS PROMPT SERVICE A CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF erecl a pool at 1101 Wychwood •state of said deceased, notice Is Telecollege Project. Homebound students wili EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Road. •- granted. nereby given to the creditors of said MORTGAGED PREMISES Appeal of Jack Wilson Contract- ""caased to exhibit to the subscriber AUTO DEALERS C.B. RADIOS ICE CREAM Union College will install be required to meet al! By virtue of the above-stated Ing Co., for permission to use a unoar oath or affirmation their APPLIANCES a two-way telephone hook- classroom assignments an writ of execution to me directed I substandard lot at 310 Connecticut Clelmi and demands against the up system that will permit shall expose for sale by public Street, -granted. •"!•" oj said deceased within six to take prescribed tests v«ndue. In room B-8, In the Court Appeal of Community Players, "wnths from the date of said order, "ISTAILIJHID 1921" Custom homebound students to Procedures for meeting House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., 1000 North Avenue, W. for **ff *"•• be forever barred from ELMRADIO& on Wednesday, the 24fh day of permission to amend finding No. 4 •"eeacutlng or recovering the same Sound, Inc. "listen in" on classroom requirements will be August A.D., l<77 at two o'clock In of the Board of Adjustment against the subscriber. the afternoon of said day. resolution dated March 17, 1W5 to TV INC. C.B. RADIO HEAOaUARTERS lectures and to participate established to meet the EMMA C. McCALL GOODWIN permit tne club to hold more than ALL that tract or parcel of land, _ _. Executrix TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE in classroom discussions, needs of students, Kane situate, lying and being In the City of four productions as year. .. MOTOR CORP. denied. Beard a. McCall Attorneys RCA;Zenith-Magnavox F—turlng Nttlontl Brtntti according to James Kane of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, In 6a Elm street explained. the State of New Jersey: Westfield, assistant director Appeal of William 6. 8. Marlon I, N.J. 07Ov1 DISHWASHERS ROYCE a PACE • JOHNSON Union College has also BEGINNING at a point In me AA. Somers for permission to erect IT Fee:U42 MERCEDES-BENZ PEARCE SIMPSON a COURIER of admissions and records southwesterly line of Magnolia a two-car garage at 110 Hazel Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool recently instituted an SALIS & SERVICE TEAIERRV a J.I.L. a AUDIO-VOX and Union College project Avenue (formerly Magnolia Street) Avenue. •• granted. REFRIGERATORS Admissions Hot Line, which at a point therein distant north- Appeal of Richard Eckloff for e GENUINE PARTS ASSORTED C.I. ANTENNAS coordinator. westerly 154 feet from the Inter- permission to erect 4 garage/ rec FJLE Whirlpool-Amana ICE CREAM CAKES . permits prospective section* of same and the north- • SELECTED PR EOWNEt) room and patio at 116 Surrey COURT OF NEWT FOB. THOSi JPICIAl OCCASIONS; , Those physically unable westerly line of Linden street; Lane. •• granted. WASHERS-DRYERS CARS 232-0312 students to initiate the CHANCERY DIVISION 'EUROPEAN DEL, ARRANGED. to travel to Union College thence running (1) South 27 degrees Appeal of Harold Moseley for ON COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- Whirlpool CAR RADIOS* SOUND SYSTEMS admissions process by SI minutes West ISO.03 feet; thence permission loaltera single family S2ZL FRANCES VELLA CALL 754 3700 Hi NORTH AVI,, f »ST may register by mail for one calling 272-8580 or 272-8581 (2) North al degrees 0) minutes residence at 535 Plerson Street. .. EV S AIR CONDITIONERS OUALItl ICI CMAH. IA.MA IHl Ml> nu»UC?ikHO \ West 32.M feet; thence (1) North 21 granted. USS «••"•"• »*• *' 130 W. 6th Si: 8. Arlington Avl. of several Telecollege beginning August 1. Alldegrees 57 minutes East 150 feet to INC Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier Appeal of Edwin L. Granniss for - J°HN W. PLAINFIELD courses that will be offered the aforesaid line of Magnolia •' •'»• Defendant •wrrntco registration materials will Avenue; and thence (4) along the permission to erect an addition at VACUUMS in the fall semester, which •JO Wells Street. -• granted. *CTION WRIT OF be mailed directly to theline of same, South el degrees 0] SSICUTION — FOR SALE OF Hoover-Eureka 'jfnisWccTreamJ begins Sept. 1. minutes Emit 30 feet to the point and Betty Noz, Secretary applicant, a service which place of BEGINNING. Board of Adiustment MORTGAGED PREMISES 233-0400 CLEANERS ft DYERS ar.mmis• mtaaa S These students will be further serves the han- •2«-77 IT ' $1J.24 •y virtue of the aoove-stafed writ COMMONLY known as No. 11M of «xKutian to me directed I shall 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD MORRIS CHEVROLET able to hear the course dicapped, Kane noted. Magnolia Avinue, Elizabeth, New wpoiafor tele by public vendue. In i. OKKIIH1S lectures and all classroom Jersey. KJi" • I, in th* Court House, In the Additional information on Above description being In ac- City of Elltabath, N.J., on Wednes- «UTO BOOY REPAIRS "Bettti Dry Cieanlug Since 1694" discussions. They will also .PUBLIC NOTICJi. SJV' 1» 24th day of August A.D., Telecollege may be obtained cordance with a survey of said o Better Dry Ctetnlnf INSURANCE be able to ask and answer by calling Kane or bypremises made by Amos O. and PublfcTJoflce Is hereby given i»77 at two o'clock In the afternoon questions and contribute Leroy Nlsenson, Surveyors, dated that an ordinance of which the of said day. o Shirt Uunderlng writing to the Union College February 9th, 1971. There Is due following is a copy was Intro- ALL that certain tract or parcel of BODYART o Cold Pur Storage PEARSALl g their own comments by Office of Admissions, •pproxlmarely S23.OT7.51 with In- duced, read and passed, on first ft •"* Premises, hereinafter Authorized o OiaMiy and Rug Cleaning means of the special in- terest from May o, 1977 and costs. reading by the Council of the particularly described, situated, COLLISION SHOP SALES * SERVICE Cranford. The Sheriff reserves the right to Town of Westfield at a meeting hrl»i an* btlng in the city ol EIM- Mejoruid Minor Rep«Un (N WESTFIELD FRANKENBACH, faftl In tha Comity of Union and the Lufe Selection of iadlourn this sale. held July 12, 197', and that the 11 E. Broad St. RALPHORISCELLO said Council will further consider State of Naw Jersey, being mor» Vied Cue and Truck. INC. Sheriff the same tor final passage on tue particularly detcrlced as follows: Dial 756 0100 Melville j. Berlow. Atty. ' 9th day of August, 1977, at »:0O KNOWN *i Lots No. «, 70 and 71 Gcona W. Kochan, Prop. Eat. 1922 U & WL CX419.M p.m.. In Ihe Council Chamber, on a certain map entitled "Map of Complete Body Ic Fender Rtpilrint CALL 233022O MAIN OFF ICE ANO PLANT _ 2877 4T Feaj.a7o.O8 Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad Jam«m M. Smith Properly" on file In Auto * Truck fUHnbhlni Central Av«. and North Aval. E. St., Westfield, New Jersey, at tha Clark's Office of th» County ot 24 Hour Towlna. 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELD Essex, tha three lots taken together Wcitfltld aClat ALL FORMS which tim* and place any person OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD who may be interested therein *• "escribe* on a survey made by CU1 788-0330 IHf RIFF'S iALC will be given an opportunity to be Collins a. Seymour, Engineers, INSURANCE If you happen to have 13 children the odds are 8,192 to 1 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Elisabeth, New Jersey, dated No- REILLY JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION heard concerning said ordinance. that all of them will be boys! JOYC.VREELAND vember )4, W7, as follows: 6 South AIM. Garwood 232-4700 UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- BEGINNING at a cor- 2427-76 THE PERTH AWBOY Town Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ner formed by the In- OLDSMOBILE CO. AVINGS INSTITUTION, a banking tersection of Northerly side 115 Elm St. Weitfield UKUL MOTICI corporation, Plaintiff vi. JOHN C. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Placement Tests THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF of Cross street with the ~YKES, et ux, et alt Defendant!. WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 13, Westerly HO* of Bank Street (for- SEVEIL'S AUTO Authorized NOTICE TO CREDITORS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF "MOTOR VEHICLES AND merly part strut),- thence (1) VOUfl FAMILY LAUNDRIES Now Required ESTATE OF EUGENE V. BRAUD, EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF TRAFFIC," BY ADDING CER- running North If degreis M minutes Oldwnoblle Deceased MORTGAGED PREMISES 74.71 f«t along the westerly side of •ODY SHOP CO. By virtue of Itle above-stated writ TAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTION S*l« & Service Placement testing in Pursuant lo the order of MARY c. 1320 "PARKING PROHIBITED - Bank Street to a point; thenet (2) Delicious Eatln' KANANE, Surrogate of the County of execution to me directed I than AT ALL TIMES." North M dtgrm 23 mlnutn W»t Body tnd Paint Shop English and mathematics expose for sale by public vendue. In lW.Tt laat te • point; thenca (3) Home Made Baked Goods of Union, made on It»e22 day or July, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town will be required for allA.D., 1977, upon the application of room B I, In the Court Houte, In the South it dairtn 33 minutes West 75 AAAt ALAtM.C.A. Ro.d Aid Horn d'oeuvres City of Elliebeth, N.J., on Wednes. Council of the Town of Westfleld matriculating students at the undersigned, as Executor of ftie feet to • point In ttie Northerly side Cold Cuts Sale* estate of said deceased, notice Is day, ttie 24ftf dey of August A.D., in the County of Union thai the of Crow street; thtnea (*! South M 560 North Ane. E. AD 2 7651 1977 et two o'clock In the afternoon Code ol the Town of Westfield, 24HourTowln« SAMSiSET Union College under newhereby given to the creditors degrees 23 minutes East 122.41 f«l Open Sunday! 8 a.m.-3 p.m. of said day. Chapter 13, "Motor Vehicles and Feadtr Repairs — P*lnt!n| Weirfield, New Jertcy relations issued by the ^^^^^g^ •long the Northerly side of Cross Truck Pointing end Repairs 2324)925 All that tract or parcel of land, Traffic," be amended In the Strtet to tha point and place of following particulars: ' 113 Quknby St., WestfieM LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. State Department Of Higher claims and demands agalmt the Ituate, lying and being In Mia city of BEOtNNINQ. Fonlut Cw Service Elizabeth, In the County of Union In SECTION I. That Section 13-20 BEING the tame premises con- ...' . Greenwood Mid. . . SHERIFF'S SALE ilnutes west 100 feet to e point; remaining portion of this oral- The sheriff restrvtt the right to K.J. Pompliftno, Prop. Hudeon Vitamin Product! SUPERIOR COURT OF thence (3) South M degrees 34 nance. ad|ourn ttils tale. RUIMII Stover Ctndlai LUMIER In addition, non- NEWJERSEV Inutes East w faet to e point; SECTION IV. This ordinance RALPHORISCELLO COLLISION SPECIALISTS matriculating students who CHANCERY DIVISION thence (4) North 31 degrees OH shall take effect Immediately Sheriff EXPERT AUTO BODY n are planning to enroll in UNION COUNTY ilnutes East 100 faet to the seld upon final passage and publica- John A. Rlcclardl, Atty. «j PENtXR REPAIRS Tha Front Wheel Drive Ctr 3 AMPLE FREE PARKING DOCKET NO. F 3101-76 Southerly line of William street and tion as provided by law. OJ 4 WL CX41S-M A FREE PICKUP ft DELIVERY J. S. IRVING ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAV- 72877 IT »17.8J Wa.rlt.id TraaM Ua*J Cart English or math courses and the point end piece of BEGINNING. '•»» «T 0*1232-7071 tbme who plan to change INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, BEING COMMONLY KNOWN es 2332200 COMPANY a corporation of the United States No 101010U William Street, their status from non- of America, Plaintiff vs. 1115 South Avc, W WDttfield Elliabeth, New Jersey. CUMBER L MII.LWOBK ma trlcul a tin g to CHARLES C. GALLICHIO, JR., The above description la In ec 1130 South A«e W. Wetrtield and other v Defendants. cordence with e Survey araaerea ay F'»i Of Every Description CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- PU*UC NOTIC* SUPERIOR COURT OF matriculating ' are also e>aul J. stlnale'l, U.S., Cllukettt, N.J. NEWJERSEV ECUTION — FOB SALE OF date*) Nov. s, leti. Public Nolle* Is hereby given MltOPHUM ohcnutb FLOOR COVERINCS required to take ptecemeftt , CHAN£Eff DIVISION MORTGAGED PREMISES. This Mortgage) la e first purchase that »n ordinance of which the riTCL OIL — OIL BURNERS tests in advance of By virtue of the above stated loney mortgage, the consideration following is a. copy was Intro- HARDWARE-PAINTS writ of execution to me directed I duced, read and passed, on first DOCKET'Na FmilS Congenial registration for which constitute* part of the ELIZABETH SAVING BANK. A 333-1492 shall expose for sale by public purchase price of the property. reading by the Council of the MISTOL Salesmen vendue. In room B-8, In the Court Town of westfield at a meeting Banking corporation of the State 6O8 South Ave. W,, Weddeld The new state regulations TOGETHER with all matarlels, of New jersey. Plaintiff vs. House. In the Clfy of Elizabeth, equipment, Furnishings or other held July 13, 1977, and that Ihe Motors Inc. Superb Service were imposed because ot the N.J., on Wednesday, the 3rd day said Council will further consider ALBERTO GALVAN and property whatsoever Installed a* of the same tor final passage on the VARTA GALVAN, his wife, 1helr SALtS SERVICE FAKIS growing concern of theof August A. o., IW7 aHwo o'clock December 14, 1971 and Installed 232 6500 In the afternoon of said day. 9th day ol August, 1977, at 9:30 heirs, devisees, and personal rep FAINTS Higher Education Board subsequent thereto and used In and p.m., In the Council Chamber, resentatlves and his, her, their or ALL that certain lot, tract or about me lends herein described Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad •bout the basic skills of parcel of land and premises which art necessary to the com- any of their successors In right, situate, lying and being In the City plate and comfortable use and St., Westfield, New Jersey, at title and Interest; et al, be college freshmen and tfte of Elizabeth, County of Union and occupancy ol such building or which time and place any person fendanls. AUSTIN • MG I 'N< Oi N Mf »< ufiY who may be interested therein CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION state is determined to State of New Jersey, more par- buildings lor the purpoaa for which will be given an opportunity to be JAGUAR - ROVfft ticularly described as follows: they are to be eracfee) or ware — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED »» SOUTH AVf. [. eatnire minimum levels of erected, including In pert; ell heard concerning said ordinance. PREMISES. AND which la more particularly JOYC.VREELAND LAND ROVIR Wt-STFIELD competency in these areas, awnlnas, screens, shades, fixtures, Town Clark BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE laid down, designated and dis- and ell heating, lighting, ventilating, staled writ ol execution to me OATSUN Greenwood said. tinguished on a certain map en- refrlgeretlng, Incinerating end SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. directed I shall expose for sale by titled "Map of the New Manu cooking equipment end eppurte. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE public vendue, In room B», In the Students who do not meet lactur-ing Town of Elizabeth Port, nances thereto. FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE Court House, in the City ot 7$5-"640b| |755-«4Ol! these minimum levels will New Jersey" (now on file In the PUBLIC WORKS CENTER ANO eiliabelh, N.J., on Wednesday, UNION COUNTY be advised to take Office of the Register of the There Is due approximately THE APPROPRIATION OF THE the Jrddayof August A.D., 1977 al sis «I »ai r County of Essex), as follows: tt5,tes.92wlth Interest Irom May 20, MONIES NECESSARY THERE two o'clock m the afternoon of VOLKSWAGEN developmental courses in Lot Numbered One (1) on BlocK 1*77 and costs. FOR. said day. the subject in which they are Numbered Twenty Three (23) as The Sheriff roserves the right to BE IT ORDAINED by the Town ALL that certain, lot, tract or DOM'S TOYOTA laid down on said map. adfourn this sale. Council of the Town of Westfield parcel ot land, hereinafter par- Inc. deficient, he added. Said premises being commonly RALPHORISCELLO In the County of Unfon as follows: ticularly described, situate, Wing mi OIL known and designated as No. 463 Sheriff SECTION I. That supple, and being in the City of Elizabeth, AUTO SALES AuIhorLitd Because the testing adds Fulton street, Elizabeth, New KOVACS, ANDERSON, HOROWITZ mentary Improvements to the County of Union and State of New Serving Itit Area 25 yean an additional step to the jersey. 6 RADER, ATTYS. Public Works Center be provided Jersey: FUCMANN There is due approximately OJ t> WL CX41a-0e Including heating, ventilating, air WHICH is more particularly o STOUT registration process, $6,555.40 with interest from June 7 2177 4T Fees: aga.aa conditioning, electrical, plumb- laid down, designated and dis- Pick Up Salai — Service — Pert! Oil COMPANY 1, 1977 and costs Ing, structural, appurtenances Greenwood said he would tinguished on a certain map o GROWN New and Uaed Can — Trucks The Sheriff reserves the right to and all work necessary therefor entitled, "Map ol the New Sede.ni a, Always Raedy to Sarva Vou urge all students who plan to adjourn this sale. and Incidental ttiereto. Manufacturing Town of Ellza- Wuoru Station Wafoni — Karman Oklaa Factory Trained Mechanic* take courses in the fall to RALPH ORISCELLO rustic NOTICI SECTION II. That all of said bethporl. New Jersey" (which Map No 35C m the Union County so that the same shall read as City 01 Elizabeth, N.J., on Wodnw- WESTFIELB AOOFIfIG commissioned as second Rcgisrer-s Ol'ice as Lot number follows. SECTION VI. Not more than day me loth day of August A.D., Complets Auto '.even .7- $500 00 of the sum to be raised by HEATINGS. COOLING ANO SIDING CO. lieutenants in June of 1978. "SECTION v. The grant of license iw7 at two o'clock in the afternoon Repair Service the Issuance ol said notes may be of said day §#rvic* FUEL Oil. - BURNERS Deal Direci During the coming yeai Be.ng also known as No. 615 South hereby is further expressly con used to finance such purpose, N.J. State Approved Park Street. Eltzabom, N J. dliioned upon effective compli- whether temporary or perma ALL that tract or parcal ol land, Emission Control Equipment HUMIDIFIERS No Sub-Contract>ng the candidates will be in- S.nd premises being also ance by applicant with all sucti nent, or to finance engineering or siiuatc, lying and being in the city of Dial 2329703 dt-'icribsd dS Follows conditions and restrictions for Etiioooih in iha county of Union in AIR CONDITIONERS Hooting, Loaders. Gutters volved in over 400 hours of inspection costs orso legal ex 'He Slate <,t New Jersey: or Aluminum Sidings Repairing BEGINNING on the easterly line issuance of the said ({cense no penses, or to finance the cost ol 391 SPRINGFIELD AV6., DIAL 27S-O90O instruction including of South Park Street at a point later rhan November T, 1977. and the issuance of such obligations as BEGINNING si a point In the therem distant 175 feet northerly the said license stiall be with southerly line of WMtfUld Avanue WESTFieLD Fully tasuretf courses in leadership, drill provided in said Local Bond Law, east Satisfaction Guaranteed from the intersection ot the same drawn and terminated, and this R S. 4OAJ2O «5«' e/-iy along tha same, 949 LEXINGTON AVE and ceremonies, physical Aith the northerly side 01 Sixth ordinance become void and of no 313.00 feet trom ill intersection with Product For FREE ESTIMATES Street -and running thence il) north effect, in ihe event mat applicant SECTION VII. It is hereby he easterly i,no of Grove Street; CRANFORO Call j Gabriel training, military 63 degrees east jt right angles lo has not completed construction determined and declared that the hence 11) along said line 01 W«st. organization, methods of South Park Street 100 teet lo a point, ts entirety Town Clerk of sold Town, and that NewH EJersey SECTION ill. in the event tha* such statement 50 med shows that ,,,I orogoina description il PAGE MAY Academy was organized in •V -il6 SouJh Pari< any section, part or provision *f this the gross debt of the Town as urawI n ,n accordance witith a survey Could 1957 at East Orange tn train ordinance shall oe held to be vi\- defined InN.J.S.A. 40A? 43 of sairi n• mV v!cIor vinw« <*•'«• Jw» Arthur Wlttk.. ptop. coftMltutronai or invalid by any Rov'swt Statutes is increased oy 5 a Wheel AUfnmenl National Guard olYicprs >:oorr. £ucn holding shall not affect this ordinance bv 533,000 00. and ,,,'^T';, due approximately EARN YOU •tit validity of this ordinance, as a that the notes authorised bv this JI »7-i Wlth inl8r»st from April g Aid Oealrjr • WweJ Balancing The .following w*ofe, or any part thereof, other ordinancestia't ac within any dpb* • Motor TUIUMJP, e #a'n *° nwt) r; M*k* it hn llmuli,! was tltnltstlotis prescribed oy said j "' f= " "Jserves tha riohl to MURE lliwinf li,; a InatiecUon Work Brake Sem<->

released for the 12-month Deposits of $577,542,148 period ending June 30, 1977 1 were reported as of June HO, According to Pfost, total' 1977 Operating earnings of ' assets now stand at an all-! the bank for the second ; limp high of $100,821,733,: We get to quarter of 1977 were I with members' savings' $14,885,279 or $.87 per share. : posting a gain to $91,976,496. '• Order your tickets today The institution's mortgage • this exciting preseason qarnfi i the roots The National State Bank loan portfolio reflects an i between the Giants and the has 40 offices throughout advance to $86,323,568 New England Paluois Union, Middlesex. Hun while reserves now stand of the problem! terdon and Mercer Counties. well over S4.1 million i 1977 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION | Game proceeds lor the THREE HOWE GAMES i PAYAStBTO: benefit ol the N J Press AT CIANTS STADIUM ' N.Y. FQQTBKUt Association Scholarship Fund GIANTS. INC. ! NO. SEAT GAMES EXTENSION SEATS PRICE ten celebrate Aug 6 j New England Patriots ! !s> 11 .so r your baby. Sat. •i.- — 1.. SCHMIEDE Nile i i @ 9.oo ; The recent arrival of (he newest member ot your Aug. 29 ' '• ,- (.. Tftf f f XPfpT CO household is the perfect time to .mange for a Buffalo Bills • WELCOME WAGON call. Mon. j I @ 1 1.50 : I'm your Hostess and my basket is full of gifts lor all -j 1. the family Plus lots of helpful information on the special Nits : world ol babies Sept i l """ i @ 9.00 Call now jnd let's celebrate your bsby Mall to: Miami Dolphins f 322-9109 CHANTS STADIUM Sun. j ! (S> 11.50 ! N;J: Sports and Expo Authority Day i i @ 9 00 SaaMHirherford, N.J. 07073 POSTAGE & HANDLING so MARY HUGHES 889-4434 JOBS P»ge 26 THE. WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 88, 1917- 0/jfer Courses For Homebound Homebound residents of stallation. SHERIFF'S SALB PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NOTICE Is hereby given that the ...-.••STICt TO CREDITORS Union County will be able to The procedure, Kane said, JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION following action was taken by tne' =STATE OF HELEN I. WARNE, take college credit courses is extremely simple. The UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO, F- Board ot Adjustment, Westfleld, deceased 3240-76 COMMERCIAL. MORT- New Jersey at Its meeting of July Pursuant to the order of MARY C. homebound student need i*N*NE' Surrogate of rtie County at Union College in the GAGE COMPANY, a New Jersey nl n ni ALWAV1 CALL YOU* corporation, Plaintiff vs. CHARLES Appeal of Frank J. & Theresa A S ? i «*»on the 22 day of July, jUST A PHONE CALL upcoming fall semester as only dial a special number, A.D.. 1*77, upon the application of iniNr%VnoMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ' LOCAL DIALCR OMLV FREEMAN, et als, Defendants. M. Cardillo, for permission to H N< part of a statewide to be connected to the class. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF erect a pool at 1101 Wychwood tht undersigned, as Executrix of tha "I 3S PROMPT SERVICE EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Road. -• granted. estate of said deceased, notice Is Telecollege Project. Homebound students will hereby given to the creditors of said MORTGAGED PREMISES Appeal of Jack Wilson Contract- ICECREAM Union College will install be required to meet all By virtue of the above-stated Ing Co., for permission to use a deceased to exhibit to the subscriber APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS CB. RADIOS a two-way telephone hook- writ of execution to m« directed I substandard lot at 310 Connecticut under oath or affirmation their classroom assignments and shall expose for sale by public Street. - granted. claims and demands against tha up system that will permit to take prescribed tests. vendue. In room 8 1. In the Court Appeal of Community Players, estate of taw deceased within six Custom homebound students to Procedures for meeting House, In me City ol Ellubettt, N.J., 1000 North Avenue, W. for months from the date of said order, ELMRADIO& "ESTABLISHED 1921" on Wednesday, the 74th day of permission to amend finding No. 6 or may will be forever barred from AJAY Sound,Inc. "listen in" on classroom requirements will be August A.D., W7 tt two o'clock In of the Board of Adjustment prosecuting or recovering the same the afternoon of said day. resolution dated March 17,1975 to against the subscriber. TV INC. CB. RADIO HEADQUARTERS lectures and to participate established to meet the EMMA C. McGALL GOODWIN ALL that tract or parcel of land, permit the club to hold more than TELEVISION SAUE^ ft SERVICE in classroom discussions, needs of students, Kane situate, lying and being In the City of four productions as year. -. Executrix MOTOR CORP. denied. Beard fc McGall Attorneys RCA;Zenith-Magnavox F—turlng Nitlontl Brtndt according to James Kane of explained. Elirabem, In the County of Union, In M Elm Street fJCTtm *utHMIIIO etjuti the State of New Jersey: Appeal of William E. & Marlon Wesstfltld, N.J. 07091 DISHWASHERS ROYCE a>PACE e JOHNSON Westfteld, assistant director Onion College has also M. Somers for permission to erect BEGINNING at a point In the 7.2I-77 IT Fee: Ja.42 KitchenAid-Whirlpoo! PEARCE SIMPSON a COURIER of admissions and records recently instituted an southwesterly line ol Magnolia a two.car garage at 110 Hazel MERCEDES-BENZ TEABERHY * J.l.L. a AUDIO-VOX Avenue (formerly Magnolia Street) Avenue. -- granted. REFRIGERATORS and Union College project Admissions Hot Line, which at a point therein distant north- Appeal of Richard Eckloff for SALES <% SCHVICt ASSORTEO C.I. ANTENNAS coordinator. westerly 15* feet from the Inter- permission to erect agarsge, rec SHERIFF'S SALE Whirlpool-Amana ICE CREAM CAKES • permits prospective SUPERIOR COURT OF N6w" • GENUINE PARTS section* of same and the north- room and patio at 116 Surrey ER V Kit THOSE SMCIA1 OCCASIONS; Those physically unable students to initiate the westerly line of Linden Street; Lane. •• granted. M 2F CHANCERY DIVISION WASHERS-DRYERS •SELECTED PR E OWNED 232-0312 to travel to Union College admissions process by thence running (1) South 27 degrees Appeal of Harold Moseley for UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- Whirlpool CARS CAR RADIOS » SOUND SYSTEMS 51 minutes West ISO.03 feet; thence permission to alter 9 single family 472.7J FRANCES VELLA ' EUROPEAN DEL, ARRANGED may register by mail for one calling 272-8580 or 272-8581, (2) North 61 degrees 03 minutes residence at 535 Pierson street. -• ONORATO Plaintiff vs. EVA'S AIR CONDITIONERS CALL 754 3700 31S NORTH AVI., f AST. of several Telecollege beginning August 1. AllWest 33.8a feet; thence (3) North 11 granted. FASHIONS, INC., JOHN W. Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier WftT'lEU) degrees 57 minutes East 150 feet to Appeal of Edwin L. Grannlss for PEREZ,, at all. Defendant 130 W. 6th St. Si Arlington Ave. courses that will be offered registration materials will the aforesaid line of Magnolia permission to erect an addition at CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF VACUUMS PLAINFIELD in the fall semester, which be mailed directly to theAvenue; and thence (4) ilong the 530 Wells Street. - granted. EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Hoover-Eureka Wills Silce Cream line of same. South el degrees 03 Betty Noz, Secretary MORTGAGED PREMISES CLEANERS ft OVERS begins Sept. 1. applicant, a service which mlnufes East 30 feet to the point and Board of Adlustment •y virtue of the above stated writ 233-0400 tut at. nmneia • ni-we of execution to me directed I shall These students will be further serves the han-place of BEGINNING. 7-2B-77 IT *12.24 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD COMMONLY known as No. 1142 expose for tale by public vendue. In NORRIS CHEVROLET able to hear the course dicapped, Kane noted. Mssnolla Avenue, Elizabeth, New room B-l, In the Court House, In the I.OKH IMIS lectures and all classroom Additional information on Jersey. City et Elliabeth, N.J., on Wednes- Above description being In ac- day, tha J4lh day of August A.D., AUTO BODY REPAIRS "Bottfi Dry Cleaning" Since 1894* discussions. They will also Telecollege may be obtained cordance with a survey of sard .PUBLIC NOTICE... 1»T7 at two o'clock In the afternoon INSURANCE' ef aald day. o Setter Dry Cletnlnf be able to ask and answer by calling Kane or bypremises made by Amos O. and Public Notice Is hereby given Leroy Nlsenson, Surveyors, dated that an ordinance of which the ALL that certain tract or parcel of o Shirt Laundering questions and contribute writing to the Union College February 9th, mi. There Is due following Is a copy was intro- land and premises, hereinafter BOOYART o Cold Fur Storage PEARSAU I their own comments by Office of Admissions, approximately S22,»37.53 with In- duced, read and passed, on first particularly described, situated, Authorized o Drapery and Rug Cleaning erest from May t, 1977 and costs. reading by the Council of the lying and being In the City of Eliza. COLLISION SHOP SALES * SERVICE IN WESTFIELD FRANKENBACH, means of the special in- Cranford. The Sheriff reserves the right to Town of Westtield at a meeting bam In tne County of Union and the Major and Minor Rtpalit adlourn this sale. held July 12, 1977, and that the State of New Jersey, being more Lane Stl«Uon ol 11 E. Broad St. RALPH ORISCELLO said Council will further consider particularly described as follows: Used Can and Trucks INC. Sheriff the same for final passage on the KNOWN as Lots NO. «», 70 and 71 Dial 7560100 on a certain map entitled "Map ot Qtorge W, Kochtrt. Flop. Melville j. Berlow, Airy. ' 9th day of August, 1977, at »:X MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Bit. 1922 DJ & WL CX-419-0* p.m.. In the Council Chamber, James M. Smith Property" on file In Complete Body k Fender Ripiirinf CALL 233022a 2J-77 4T Foes',$70.08 Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad the Clerk's Office of tht County of 1201 SOUTH AVE.. PLAINFIELD Essex, tne three lots taken together Auto k Truck RtHnlthuil Cntnl A v«. and North Av«. E. St.,. westfleld. New Jersey, at 24 Hour Towing Wntfleld which timer and place any person are described on a survey made by OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD who may be Interested therein Collins & Seymour, Engineers, Oil 789-0330 •i...,.^^.^,,. INSURANCE SHERIFF'S (A LI will be given an opportunity to be Elizabeth, New Jersey, dated No- If you happen to have 13 children the odds are 8 192 to 1 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWheard concerning said ordinance. vember 14, 1»47, as follows: REILLY JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION that all of them will be boys! JOYC. VREELAND BEGINNING at a cor- 6 South Ave. G ar wood 2324700 UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- Town Clerk 24377s THE PERTH AMB0Y ner formed by the In- OLDSMOBILE CO. AVINGS INSTITUTION, a banking GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. tersection of Northerly side 115 Elm St. Weirtuld corporation. Plaintiff vs. JOHN C. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND of Cross street with the Placement Tests UOALMOTICI THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Westerly tide of Bank Street (for- SYKES. et ux, et als Defendant*. merly Pert Street]; thence (t) WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 13, SEVELL'S AUTO Authorized YOUR F AM1LV NOTICe TO CREDITORS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF "MOTOR VEHICLES AND running North it degrees oe minutes LAUNDRIES Now Required ESTATE OF EUGENE V. 8RAUD, EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF TRAFFIC," BY ADDING CER- 7*71 feat along the westerly sldt of Oldtmobile Deceased MORTGAGED PREMISES •an* Street to a point; thence (2) IODY SHOP CO. By virtue of tht above jtotrd writ TAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTION Placement testing in Pursuant to the order ot MARY c. 13 30 "PARKING PROHIBITED . North M degrees 23 minutes West Sales & Service Delicious Eatln' of execution to me directed I shall 1OT.7I feet to a point; thence [31 Body ind Ptinl Shop KANANE, Surrogate of the County AT ALL TIMES." Homt Mac* Baked Good. English and mathematics of Union, made on the 22 day of July, expose for sale by public vendue, In South M degrees 33 minutes Wett 75 room B I, in fhe Court Houw, In the BE IT ORDAINED by fhe Town feet to a point In the Northerly side AAAe ALAeM.C.A. Road Aid More d*oatiwe> will be required for all A.D., 1977, upon Ihe application of Council of the Town of Westfleld the undersigned, as Executor of fhe City of EtOetwttt, N.J., on Wednrs- of Croas Street; thence (4) South M matriculating students at day, the 24tt< day of August A.D., in the County of Union that the ColdCuu Seledt estate of said deceased, notice Is dagreet 23 minutes East 122.41 feet 24 Hour Towing 560 North Ave. E. AO 2 7651 SAMKISET 1977 at two o'clock In the afternoon Code of the Town of Westfleld, Open Sunday* 8 a.m,-3 p.m. Union College under new hereby given lo the creditors of said along fhe Northerly side of Cms Feadtr Reoaln — Painting of said day. Chapter 13, "Motor Vehicles and Street to tne paint and place of Weitf teld, New Jetiey 232-0925 (he deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Traffic," be amended In the Truck Palntiiw and Rapein regulationg s Issued bv hthe All that tract or parcel of land, BEGINNING. 113 Quimby St., Wettlielrl LAUNDHY SERVICE INC. situate, lying and being In the city ot following particulars: FonliA Car Service SUte Departme f ,.K-. „ EST. 1927 SUte Department of Higher HISSHISS ,3 322 2X*Z Elizabeth, In the County of Union in SECTION I. That Section 13-20 BEING me tame premises con. EdutEducationi , iit was an- 0( lald the State of New Jertay: "Parking Prohibited - At All eyed to the Mortgagor herein by Call 232IM7 I,w4.., k., rvu.^1.. month'""'s from Ih««»»»e date o« f saiwithid ordern six, lead of France* vtlla Onorato, >t LAUNOERERS l BEGINNING if a point In the ' Times" be amended by adding the ROTCHFORD today by Douglas o, thethy wilf l beh forever barred from following: Frances Terrace, dated with even date and Intended to i20*indtor A,t Weitiielif 433 North Avenue, Ettt MU6STMES i DRY CLEANERS Southerly Una of William street be simultaneously recorded Greenwood, coordinator Of Prosecuting or recovering the same distant 124.W feet Westerly front me Southwest Side - entire length. CAREER APPAREL ber SECTION II. All ordinances or ewlHi; mis mortgage being a WESTFIELD' N.J. RENTAL * SALES EDWARD O. BAUER Southwest cormtr of Sprint and purchase money mortgage given to tMtinc placement. *"""" "" >»**«*«• William Street!, which point It the parts of ordinances Inconsistent O BONDED PICKUP * DELIVERY The«e ttudtnta may Executor northwesterly corner of land of with this ordinance *r* hereby secure a part of the consideration for Sales TIFFANY DRUGS not Edward O. Beuer Attorney repealed to the extent of auch the said conveyance. 232-3700 CALL regliter for fall semester Lawrence Kumann; tttonc* run LEASING Open 7 Dayt t Week 1 Princeton Road nlng Inconsistency. Premises cammonly known as 30- WESTFIELD couraei until placement Elliabeth, N.J. 34 Bank Street, Elliabeth, N.J. Deity 9 «,m. to 10 f'.m. 756-2640 M77 IT Fee:M.4] 0) Along MM wld Southerly lint of SECTION III. If any part or teats have been taken and William Street North M d*frm 34 parts of this ordinance are for any There It due approximately Sundayi 9 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINF.IELU minutes West 54 tetf to • point; reason held to be Invalid, such M»,l»l.42 with Interest from April 1, •ODY WORKS, INC. results determined, Mr. thence (2) South 31 degrees 02 decision shall not affect the 1*77 and ceati. Greenwood said. . SHERIFF'! SALE minutes Wett too feat to • point; remaining portion of this ordl Tha Sheriff reserves tht right to R.J. PompUino. Prop. Hudean Vitamin Product* LUMIER SUPERIOR COURT Of= thence (1) South 5» dagreas 34 adlourn this salt. Rutsall Stover Cendlei In addition, non- NEW JERSEY minutes East SO teat to • point; " SECTION IV. This ordinance RALPH ORISCELLO COLLISION SPECIALISTS CHANCERY DIVISION Itience (4) Norm 31 degrees 0] shall take effect Immediately Sheriff EXPERT AUTO BODY matrkuUttng students who k FENDC*. REPAIRS The Front Whnl Dr.vt Ctr AMfLE FREE PARKING UNION COUNTY Inutes East too fe»t to me said upon final passage and public* John A. Rlcclardl, Atty. DJ 1 WL CX 415 Ot FP.EE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY are planning to enroll in DOCKET NO. F-3101-76 Southerly line of William Street ana tlon as provided by law. Weatf ieM Tn UeaelCen J. S. IRVING English or math courses and ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAV- me point and plica of BEGINNING. 7-J677 IT »17.S2 7-2«,77 4T Fwmtea.16 DUI 233-7071 INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, BEING COMMONLY KNOWN as 233-2200 COMPANY thoie who plan to change a corporation of the United States No 101O1O12 William Street, 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield their status from non- of America. Plaintiff vs. Elliabeth, New Jartay. 1130 South A.t W. Wtttfield LUMBER mu OhlM The Sheriff reserves the right to and all work necessary therefor Waaoiu and Incidental ttiereto. Manufacturing Town of EDze Factory TralnM Meckenle* urge all students who plan to adjourn this sale. PU«LIC N0TICI oCORONA RALPH ORISCELLO SECTION 11. That all of said bethport. New Jersey" (which FL6-74OO take courses in the fall to Public Notlca Is heresy given (hat map Is now on file In the Office of Snort Sedani Sheriff an ordinance ot which the following work shall be completed under Ihe * Hard Top* 1184 South Ave. PUinfleld cisa register as soon as possible. Sfluer, Boyle, Dwyer, supervision of the Town Engineer the Register of ttie County of Is a copy was introduced, read and Essex), as Lot Numbered 31 on Caneltis and Cambria, Attys passed, on first reading by the and In accordance with Town Placement testing will be DJ8.W1. CX40406 specifications and preliminary Block Numbered 43, as laid down Leive Satectton of Ue*to-D«te S«l«a » Service Council ot me Town ot westf leto at a on said map U8ED CARS Witchdoe turnn Sarvlco scheduled as soon as the7 7 77 4T J67.2O meeting held July 12, 1977, and mat plans prepared for same and which are now on file in the office Being also commonly known Buy Budget Payment PUn student's application has the said Council win further con. and described as No. 333 magnolia Dial 760-0900 WiSTFrfLD slder the aame for final pasaage on of the Town Engineer and are been processed. hereby made part of this Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jersey. 1«6 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 Dial 232-5272 SHERIFFS SALC the vth day ol August, 1777, at 1:30 There is due approximately North PlainBeld DOOGI, Inc. p.m., in the Council Chamber, ordinance. 1 South A»e. I. Wntfielii SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SECTION III. That all of said $24,789,93 with Interest from (Botwemi Somerset * Grove) JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad March 15, 1977 and M,M4.»1 with Winget Completes St., Wmtflelfl, New Jersey, at which work shall be undertaken as a UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- general Improvement to be paid interest from May a, 1977 and 4*73-76 VETROPOLITAN LIFE time and place any person who may com. b« interested therein will beglven an for by general taxation. Sea Girt School INSURANCE COMPANY, a New SECTION IV. It Is hereby The Sheriff reserves the right to York coorporation vs. SIDNEY opportunity to be heard concerning adiourn this sale. RANKIN FUEL CO. MOUNTAINSIDE said ordinance. determine* and declared thai Ihe GARDNIt Two weeks of initial HARDY and JESSIE M. HARDY, estimated amount of money to be RALPH OHISCeLLO hi] wife, ALBERT RANKINS, TRI- JOYC. VREELAND raised from all sources for said Sheriff AUTHORIZED fLUMIING • training has ended for Paul COUNTY CREDIT SERVICE, and Town Clerk purpose is 135,000.00, and that the Stein, Stein, Hughes * Ssl«t «n* Sarvlc* Since IMS DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORA. »P«CI»lL OHOIIMMCIMO. McGuire, Attys. MOTOftS INC. €. Winget of 930 Irving Ave., AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN estimated amount of bonds or ALL DODGE PRODUCTS "Nothing Count! Like Servlcg" HEATING TION, Defendant. notes to be Issued for said purpose DJ&WL CX 402-06 a Jersey National Guard CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN esr. i9M FULL CHftYStlft SBRViet. h»nt« A. Honaokn is S33.OOO.0O. There is hereby 7777 4T 174.W OIL BURNER officer candidate, at the EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF ORDINANCE TO GRANT appropriated to said purpose the RESTAURANT CONDITIONAL ~ , SALES Dial 232-0075 SBIM and Sorvlc« RESIDENTIAL State Military Academy MORTGAGED PREMISES sum of 15,000.00 from the Capital POPSCHE ' ' COMMERCIAL By virtue of fhe above-stated writ PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP Improvement Fund available for SHBRlW't **IM I SERVICE 429 North Av*. E. Whntfiatd here. of execution to me directed I shall TION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE such purpose. SUPERIOR COUKTOF INDUSTRIAL expose for sale bv public vendue, LICENSE TO RAYMOND P. SECTION V. To finance such NEWJEHStY Complete The candidates spent 15 room B-8. in the Court House, in the KQSTYACK.T A. RAYMOND'SOF purpose, there shall be Issued, CHANCERY DIVISION WESTFIBLO." Dial 276 9200 RomodeUn« days at the Academy in- City of Elizabeth. N.J., on Wednes pursuant to the Local Bond Law of UNION COUNTY MT0 KPMftS One day. the 24th day of August AD. The Town Council ot the Town ol 766-0900 « the State of New Jersey, Bond DOCKET NO. F-3M-N 230 Centennial Ave Cranford volved in training designed 1977 at two o'clock In the afternoon Westfleld In tha County ot Union, Anticipation Notes of said Town JERSEY REALTY SALES COM- Contact State ot New Jersey, does hereby SEflVIO to be physically, mentally of said day which shall not exceed in Ihe PANY, a Nnw Jersey corporation, 766-1023 2330897 ALL that tract or parcel of land, ordain: aggregate principal amount the Plalnllff vs. RSG1NO tAYATE, et and emotionally situate, lying and being in me City of Section I. Section V ot Special sum of $33,000 00. Ssld notes shall als, Defendants. • 374 ShoM Dr , Ordinance No. ISIS, entitled "AN HWY NO 202 BBRNARD8VILLE challenging Elizabeth, in the county of Union, in bear Interest at a rate per annum CIVIL ACTION W*IT OF Mountainside. N.J me State of New Jersey: Which Is ORDINANCE TO GRANT RES as may hereafter be determined EXECUTION - f»OR SALS OF DtS MIL-STRONG Next month they begin \% more particularly laid down, TAURANT CONDITIONAL within the (imitations pr«tcrlb«d MORTGAGED PREMISES in-residence weekend designated and distinguished on a PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP by said law. All matters with By virtue ol me above-Hated writ CHEVRON Flftl CO. MOVING certain map entitled "Map of TION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE respect to said notes not de ol execution lo me directed I shall DMlf ClHt • Sl«re Itinko training assemblies at Sea LICENSE TO RAYMOND P. Twenty seven (77) building lots and termtned by this ordinance* shall expose for sale by public vendue, In Your is rtati umntt 6ST. 1925 gores, belonging to Nathan Finkel in KOSTYACK. T A RAYMOND'S OF bo determined by resolution to be room s.g, in ihe Court House, in the Girt, one weekend each WESTFIELD", is hereby amended W€STFHELDIteeflft€ month until they are the City ol Elizabeth, NJ now in flu hereafter adopted. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- • Complete Auto as Map No. 35C in the union County so that tno same shall read as SECTION VI. Not more than day. ihe loth day of AufHiat A.D., HEATING* COOLING MB SIBIK GO. commissioned as second Register's Office as Lot number follows: JSOO 00 ot the sum to be raised by IW7 it iwo o'clock in t»e afternoon Rnpair Service *even !?> "SECTION V. The grant ol license the issuance of said notes may be ot said day S#rvic« N.J. State Approved FUEL OIL-BUHNERS Deal Direct lieutenants in June of 1978. Being also known as No. 615 south hereby It further expressly con used to finance such purpose, ALL ihal tract or parcel of land, No Sub-Contracting dltloned upon effective compll Emission Control Equipment • HUMIDIFIERS During the coming year Park Street, Elizabeth, N.J. whether temporary or perma si luatc, lying and Being In tne City of Dial 232-9703 Roofing, Leaders, Guttors Said premises being also mce By applicant with all such nent. or to finance engineering or Elizabeth in ihs County of Union in ArR CONDITIONERS Ate eandidat4ss will be in- conditions and restrictions for or Aluminum Sidinf & Repairing described as follows. inspection costs and legal ex the state of New Jersey: 391 SPRINGPIELO AVE.. volved in ': degre#s ffest at right angles to has not completed construction Meld Avenue north * decree* M and complied, In all respects, with period ot usefulness ot the 233-6160 . >jii l"«rk Street too leet to a point. purpose for the financing of which minutes easl 30.QO fvef to a point; and This organization methods of •he»>'e '/ north ?7 degrees west and such conditions and restrictions Ov ihenre 171 south 1 degree 3» minutes - Ihe said data." said notos are lo bo issued ir> (i IKHnle^B mvS instruction. rr;iii>_ar> ia * a* ' ghi *r.gt« to the first course 25 period of twenty (?0) years MIS' 100 KM «M IO a point, thence (3) '««» to a ooinf. Thence (3) south 43 SECTION li. Any or all ordl south 3« decrees 30 minute* west SEHVICESTHTKWS management. i<>it:',''.': a nances or parts thereof in contllcf or computed from the date ol said iwjrw «nt and parallel with the oonds 30.00 (cei IO a point; Ihenw <••> north HlAKtMG AID communication intel- t ,v 'y.irv 100 feet to a point in the inconsistent with any part of the i degree 30 minutes we*t 100.00 feet AH AD terms o-f this ordinance are hereby SECTION VIM it is hereby y-/i'.'rrw line o* South Park Street. to "io point of BEGINNING. Space CtNTIR EUCLID SERVICE determined and declared that the ligence, medlral •;•; r,j(.r;yi, 'herct; 41 south 27 degrees (rest repealed io the extent that they are in *uch conflict or are inconsistent. supplemental debt statement re BEING emmonly known a* NO. of Westf ield maintenance and military along fhe *.M*ter'y line ot South Park quired by said law has been duly 300 WmMield Avenue, fllliabeth, ON THIS i Vrr-p! ?*. feel 'o thr point and place Special Ordinance No. 1S76 >s Hereby tactics repealed in its entirety made and filed in the office of fhe Mew Jersey of m«j:nrvnzaoeth Ni"* ler-sey jrdindnce 5ha!l t>e held to be un (.(institutional or invalid by any defined children. Passport Photos which has sent us able : New Milestone students through the IN COLOR years," Jacobson com- Bank Reports '•• Charles J. Pfost, mented. He explained that president of Capital Savings , WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE CJray and Mrs. Day will : Quarter Results and Loan Association with WESTFIELD CAMERA * STUDIO attend a l'2-week course at offices in Cranford, Fan- Columbia University as a The National State Bank. wood, Orange and the Portrait and Commercial Photographers part of their new super- , Elizabeth, reported a gain in Linden-Roselle area, has j visory responsibilities. its total resources for the announced increases at all! Gray received a B. S. second quarter of 1977 to levels of operation as 232-I2M degree from Douglass i $716,463,752. an increase evidenced by the savings ut cimm of $14,812,570 over the and home financing in- '• $701,651,182 reported for the stilution's mid-year: same period in 1976 statement of condition' released for the 12-month Deposits Of $577,542,148 period ending June 30, 1977. j were reported as of June 30, According to Pfost, total ' 1977 Operating earnings of assets now stand at an all-! the hank for the second time high of $100,821,733. j We get to quarter of 1977 were with members' savings posting a gain to $91,976,496 ' Order your tickets today fur NAME S14.885.279 or $.87 per share. this exciting preseason game The institution's mortgage ' ADDRESS « the roots The National State Bank loan portfolio reflects an', between the Gianls and ihe advance to $88,323,588., New England Patriots has 40 offices throughout while reserves now stand ; Union, Middlesex. Hun- well over $4.1 million. j 1977 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION MAKE CHECK of the problem! terdon and Mercer Counties. Game proceeds (or the THREE HOME GAMES PAYABLE TO: AT GIANTS STADIUM NY. FQQTBKtt benefit ol the N J Press GIANTS,, \f*C-_ Association Scholarship Fund GAMES EXTENSION Aug.8 Lett celebrate New England Patriots Sat. your baby. Nile SCHMIEDE "Aug. 29" The recent arrival ol the newest member ol your r household is the perfect time to arrange for a Buffalo Bills TQf f f XPf &T C) WELCOME WAGON call. Mon. I'm /our Hostess ind my basket is full of gilts for all Nite the family Plus lots of Helpful information on the special Mail to: p world of tabies. Miami Dolphins Call now and let's celebrate your baby GIANTS STADIUM Sun. 322-9109 M-.J. Sports and Expo Authority Day East RuttiBrford, N.J. 07073 MARY WUGHfS M*-443t •Fafe 18 THE WF.STFIBLI) (N.J.) I.KADEK, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977- Love a Major Ingredient Heat Wave E'Town Gas: Grant Money Available for Needy The Elizabe'thtown Gas of the program." result, are unable to meet Applications are being Impedes Vandals? Company today said that a Eligibility for the grants is the cost of food, shelter, processed at offices Of Cure at Spec. Hospital number of needy customers to be determined by clothing, or health services. designated by the N.J. When Triciafirst came to Vandals took the day off to a car in the 500 block of still have not availed designated anti-poverty or O'NeUl emphasized that Department of Community Children's Specialized on Monday, July 18, at the South Ave., a moped theft on themselves of Federal community action agencies this program does not call Affairs and not by the Hospital .at just five weeks mid-point in this area's Hawthorn Dr., and a break- money to help pay for ex- across the State. The for direct payment to the utilities. longest heat wave of the program is limited to of age. spina bifida, a m and larceny of a garage in traordinary fuel bills customer. "After the Elizabethtown Gas congenital deformity of the season, . but were the 600 block of Kimball resulting from last winter's households which meet customer has been ap- moderately active during Ave. extremely cold weather. certain income and related customers can determine if spine, was only part of her proved, the utility receives they are eligible by calling problem. the remainder of the week - Saturday: Thefts of a Governor Brendan Byrne requirements. Special pri- the payment from the state ending last Saturday. ority' is being given to their local Community A frail baby, Tricia wallet from a car owned by has been instrumental in and credits the customer's Action Program, Economic showed no interest in people j On Sunday, July 17, of- an Elizabeth Ave. woman making New Jersey one of senior citizens who qualify. account. In the case of those ficers reported windows the first states to utilize a The application period Opportunities Corp., or and didn't try to smile or and a color TV from a porch whose bill is past due, the other delegated agency: in babble. Her parents and the broken on the east side of on Normandy Dr. Federal program to provide began July S and will con- amount up to $250 will be Franklin School and at Wil- financial help for low in- tinue until August 31. The Union county, Union County staff at tho hospital where Monday: Thefts of a used to help pay the bill. For Community Services, Inc. Tricia had received son School. A West Ct. car revolver from a home in the come familes and senior applicant must be the those who qualify but have newborn care held little owner reported numerous 100 block of East Broad St., citizens. More than $5 person in whose name the paid their bill, a credit will 289-3777. Other information acts of vandalism to her credit cards and a visa from million has been earmarked utility bill is posted, and be issued on their account. can be obtained from the hope for her survival. for the State with over must supply proof of need She had therefore not vehicle, including a broken a home in the 500 block of This should help them N.J. Department of Com- mirror, bent antenna, dirt the Boulevard and chlorine $5000,000 available for and eligibility. through the next heating .munity Affairs, 363 W. State i'xpi;ricnced the holding ;ind residents in Elizabethtown's Street, Trenton 08625. playing that most infants and weeds stuffed in the gas containers (plus damage) at The N.J. Department of season." tank and a flat front tire. A a pool site on South Wickom service area. Individual Community Affairs, which have as their first ex- grants of up to $250 per is administering the perience in life. Tricia had Sandra Circle resident Dr. Malcolm at OCS At Quantico, Va. reported a front flat tire and Tuesday: Break-ins at household are available. program, has established not learned to love or be two categories of need. loved, and love is an a missing gas cap from her Steurnagels Nursery on So far, participation in the Candidate David Scott physically and in leadership auto. Springfield Ave., an auto in program has been disap- First, are those households Malcolm, son of Mr. and potential. Candidate essential ingredient for which have an amount successful rchabilitaltion. Reported Tuesday were the 700 block of West Broad pointing according to Mrs. David E. Malcolm of Malcolm, a cadet at Nor- broken windows at Jef- St. and Franklin Schools; Richard J. O'Neill, vice outstanding on their heating 842 Boulevard, is attending wich University inNorth- "The youngest patients at ferson School and a ripped and thefts of a buddha from president of administration bill as of May 5 or who have Children's Specialized a ten week Officers Can- field, Vt., has been screen and BB-shot windows the porch of a Cacciola PI. and customer service at been shut off. Accounts that didate School at the US selected for Naval Aviation Hospital mny be just a few at Wilson School. A resident home, a bike on Pine Ct. and E'Town Gas. "Qualified have been current up to May days old and weigh only a Marine Corps Development training following his in the 300 block of Mountain a stereo and radio from a customers are just not 5, 1977 will not be eligible and Education Command, graduation from Norwich in few pounds," said Dr. Mary Ave. reported that for two customer's car at Sevell's responding," O'Neill said. unless extraordinary ex- Boyer, director of patient Quantico, Va. 1978. He is a 1974 graduate of nights he had been the Auto Body Shop on South "Whether it's because they penses necessary to health Westfleld High School. services, "but it's not too and welfare were incurred Each officer candidate target of eggs and shaving Ave. don't know about the receives basic military early to begin the treatment Tender Loving Care—Carol Swank, R.N., of Westfleld, program or because of the near or after that date. The cream. Officers on Wednes- Yesterday: Attempted instruction and physical About 80 percent of process to help that child a nurse at Children's Specialized Hospital, cuddles one of day reported a broken hot weather, we aren't sure. second category includes make the most of his (he infant patients at (he Mountainside rehabilitative theft of a bike from a garage households which have paid training in a controlled American women marrying window on the south side of in the 500 block of the But we would like to see environment where he is abilities to live as near a facility for children. Love is an important ingredient in more people take advantage large heating bills and, as a for the first time receive a Franklin School and on Boulevard. evaluated academically, diamond engagement ring. normal life as possible." (he rehabilitation of infants at Children's. Thursday a Livingston St. These first months of life . bjlj( , manipulate his The results in Tricia were resident reported that are critical. But first, the, anenvironment..,-'mon, . uh»;*If he i s unabl,,.,,Me- dramatic. Feeding became child must learn to love, to vandals had knocked down a lo learn by doing because of a happy, loving time and she section of his fence. trust people, and to respond a physical handicap, then he positively to his en- began lo eat more and gain A resident of the 2000 vironment. loses out on Ihe learning much needed weight. It block of Grandview Ave. process," Dr. Symonds said. wasn't long before she told police Friday that "If the child docs not like Early Ireatment can help became a real charmer with people, what incentives does vandals threw rocks at her he have to learn to talk to prevent more serious a bubbling personality that home and broke three them or take those first problems from developing, enchanted staff and visitors windows in the rear of her difficult steps toward a pair or ward off bad habits alike. home. During a security of outstretched arms," Dr. before they fully develop. It When Tricia left check Saturday, police Margaret Symonds, also can help relieve the Children's Specialized found that a three inch hole parent's anxiety. Hospital for home several had been burned in a WHEN IS YOUR medical director, said. "And, of course, love is months ago, she was a child plexiglass window at Treatment of the infant ' Ihe foundation of it all. with a much brighter future. begins with love and a McKinley School and two comprehensive diagnostic : Without love, we feel, the Although she probably will ' front windows broken at evaluation by a team of ; most skilled doctors and never be able to walk Lincoln School. An Avon Rd. therapists, the most ad- without the help of crutches homeowner reported pediatric and rehabilitative 1 specialists at the hospital. vanced treatments, the and braces, she was a joyful* several acts of vandalism Dr.' Boyer and Dr. most effective medicines, little girl with every hope for around his property. Symonds pointed out that i would be in vain," the living a self sufficient, The police blotter this Mich evaluations are ad- doctors say. happy and satisfying life. week revealed: viiabte for all "at risk" Thursday: Assaults on infants - those where there , Sneezing Season Tips pedestrians In the 400 block has been a problem during ' of the Boulevard and the 400 pregnancy or a difficult block of Harding St. birth, neonatal seizures, or From the Lung Assn. Friday: Bike parts stolen prematurity. Once the Don't look now, but the sensitivity to a substance in the 500 block of Bradford evaluation is completed, if sneezing season is ap- Ave., a wallet lifted from the problems are Identified, common to the new location. proaching. And for people Seasonal travel and the car parked in the 300 block recommendations are made who suffer from hay fever, . of Elm St., an illegal entry for treatment. use of air conditioning and the worst time of the year is air purifying devices Even though a two-month- at hand. August \ is usually whenever ponible may Organised old baby Is too young to utter the start of the hay fever reduce the. victim'* suf- a word, for instance, a season. fering during the season, so Crime Seminar ipeech therapist can help For those who suffer from that he may sleep #nd work the child with feeding hay fever - more than 13 with as little discomfort as problems. "The same million Americans do - the possible. Topic muscles used in eating are Central New Jersey Lung The hay fever sufferer The U.S. Treasury De- used in speaking. By helping Association (the Christmas should be examined by his partment's Bureau of the child learn to eat Seal People) offers some doctor and follow the doc- Alcohol, Tobacco and - correctly, he gains control advice and information. tor's advice. He should Firearms will conduct a < and strength in these The interesting thing is avoid the common mistake one-week seminar on or- muscles," noted Dr. that hay fever is rarely of trying all the new patent ganized crime investigation Symonds. caused by hay and hardly medicines that are ad- at the Union County Police Occupational therapy results in fever. If an in- vertised each year. The Chiefs' Training Academy works with the infant's dividual feels feverish, physician can • usually help at Union College, It was reflexes, as the therapists some other illness has been most hay fever sufferers, announced today by Dr. i help break through ab- added. Its medical names and the wise patient follows John Wolf, academy normal conditions such as are allergic rhinitis or the doctor's advice. director and chairman of spacticity. pollenosis. If you are a hay. fever the college's Criminal Physical therapists also Of the people with hay victim, remember: Justice Department. begin working with the fever, 75 percent are sen- 1. No matter how badly Thirty police officers from infant helping him to learn sitive to ragweed which you suffer during the five New Jersey counties how to make correct grows in abundance in this season, hay fever will not will attend the Aug. 29 to movements right from the area. But the individual kill you. It may have Sept. 2 seminar, which is the start. "It's a lot easier to may also react to the wind- troublesome complication, first to be conducted in New prevent a bad liabit from borne pollens of trees, grass however. Jersey, Dr. Wolf said. developing than correcting and weeds, stretching the 2. Consult your doctor and Areas to be covered it once it has been sneezing season from early get his help in identifying during the five day session established," Dr Symonds spring to the first heavy what causes your hay fever, are the infiltration of noted. frost in September plus his advice on what to do legitimate businesses by The recreational Molds and fungus spores about it. organized crime, 3. Use antihistamines SECRET therapists may see that a (seeds) also airborne development and analysis of child reaches for a toy substances during the sparingly and always with criminal information, the properly, and has a mobile summer cause reactions in your doctor's advice. Don't use of firearms by the over his crib to stimulate many people. try to medicate yourself. organized criminal element, focusing Sneezing, repeated and 4. It may be too late for surveillance techniques and The various outpatient prolonged, is the common this hay fever season, but if detection devices, gambling clinics such as (he spina mark of the hay fever your doctor thinks desen- investigations, applicability victim A stuffy watery sitization injections will of conspiracy criteria to AT ALL? bifida. cerebral palsy, and orthopedic clinks, provide nose, redness of the eyes help, start them before the organized crime in- comprehensive teams to and itching of the nose, hay fever season. He can vestigations, use of ex- treat infants and older throat and mouth are ac- help after the symptoms plosives, bomb scene in- children." Dr Symonds companying features have started, too. vestigations, and in- When So Many People Road It noted. Avoiding the substances 5. Be sure to let your terviewing techniques. "Treatment also involves that cause the reaction is the doctor know if you think a The Police Academy at t'otMselmg parents on how best way to control hay complication such as a nose Union College was selected to care for the child at home. fever Moving to a different or throat infection has for the first New Jersey including encouraging them part of the country is developed. seminar because of its tn talk and plav with the- sometimes suggested, but 6. Think positive, it's only previous experience in in THE LEADER infant." Dr Symonds said this may prove useless if the about seven weeks to the providing educational " \ child learns bv his sufferer has or develops first front. programs on a multi-county level and because of its , central location. Dr. Wolf said. We can't keep a secret when we get classified He also noted that Union Our FREE Home Heating Survey College offered the first information . . .It's spread all over town! college credit program on organized crimp and Rely an ws te carry yew bvying or selling CAN Save you Money THIS Winter terrorism in the country. The seminar will be coordinated by Dennis message te many likely prospects in the Quintish. special agent. liaison, ATF. area . . . for the besf and fastest results. Barnum Observes So whether you're looking to sell a Exxon Anniversary Robert E Barnum of lf>i)l house, bvy a boat, rwn a garage sole Rahway Rd.. Scotch Plains has recently celebrated his :i0-year anniversary with . . . whatever. It pays to do H ©w way! Exxon Research ;ind Engine-wring Companv Barnum works as i manager of marketing ;m >™ enforcement of- & s1 fina in *e V^S ThTtand of yoSfavor*e Administration benefits if for education benefits until In addition to the types of Eligible students may throughout the state. State essential service to law fleers in each of the 12 ^twiSnen the water. fishinB hat is of course"a they don>t act within 18 Pec-«, 1980, or for 10 years training listed above, borrow up to $1,500 per Bar Association trustees enforcement officer* vicinages in which there is boat with a line mine wawr. nsmng nai is oi course, a -ontns from the date the listing was spouses may enroll in academic year to pursue a recently approved a pilot fhemseWes" and I "he an Sn^judgefand keeXe^Untend to u e TheVA education benefits made whichever is later, s e c o n cla r y a n d | college degree c«a5e or one program offering sup- same time imiirove the „. . . f . I Fishing can be elaborate, £S i^/aJv provide up to4 5 months of VA said. ; correspondence schools, leading to a professional or Volunteer plemental training "in administration of iustit-P in , Instructors. compiete with a trip to the »«™ in uie aay. schooling to eligible wives For a spouse intending to pursued six months or more, . vocational objective which areas for which lawyers are New Jersev " he said selected in cooperation with seashore and renting deep- Fly or bait casters are and widows and tochildre n take apprenticeship, on-the- or in schools offering farm ! requires at least six months particularly qualified to Leonard Minted out that county bar associations sea boats and equipment. Or responsible for many hook between the ages of 18 and Job or correspondence cooperative programs. The to complete, provide instruction." thousands of dollars of thP Recommended sujects for it can be the cane pole and accidents to their fellow 26, Cleland said. training, eligibility is based VA will provide educational- Loans are available only to state's monev could be courses would encompass worms affair on the banks of fisherman. Train yourself to But the eligibility of a on the 10-year period or Oct. vocational counseling to students unable to obtain According to plans sa d b aenua ntim! I substantive criminal law a neighborhood creek, look before each cast to spouse ends on Nov. 30,1978, 24, 1982, whichever is later, spouses upon their request, student loans of the amount developed by NJSBA's lawmen with Drooerecal including elements of proof • Either way it gets us out in make certain no one is in the or ten years from the date A child's marriage is not a Any program of education required under provisions of Programs for law en- procedure "FamHiaritv criminal procedure in- the fresh air and sunshine, way. This will also save lure the veteran was found to barrier to the education outside the United States the Higher Education Act of forcement personnel with SDecif'ic areas of law ! eluding court organization- gets our minds off the cares from snagging on trees and have a total and permanent benefits, VA said, but the may be pursued only at an 1965, as amended, committee, attorneys would will helrithe officers avoid plea bargaining and pre- of the day. bushes as you cast. service-connected disabi- remarriage of a spouse ends approved institution of Full information on the or ten ears {rom the his rh eli ibIity VA de ndeM prepare course outlines and Tegal errors and thus trfal fntefvenSon with a In Temo^m a hook'from "^ y ° ^ ^ ^fS ^M*™^ . <* i' J*Z$°*t te of nis orhe r deaU materials and serve as di^inish the possibility of ' review of underlying Unless you are the the" ish hoWthe fish firmly * >. that marriage is terminated Monthly allowance rates program can be obtained at instructors, having theTcasVlhrown o2t ! P°»<*«; the role of defense i vigorous type who wades S3torti_«_s so that;„ whichever is later. by death or divorce. paid under this program are the nearest VA office. The proposal resulted of court after exhaustive i counsel and police-attorney j through racing rapids or nea(j can>t n0D or wiggle A Dependents of MIAs and Unless the child of a $292 for full-time students, un the average, there are from a one-year study by and costly investigations 'relations; analysis of rows hard for miles, fishing freshly caught fish isisl'ip- service personnel who were veteran has been accepted $219 for three-quarter time j five right-handers for every prosecutors, public This will save a great deal of I current upper court decision ! is only mild exercise, but pery and hard to hold Geta ! caPtuI-ed, interned or for- by an approved institution students, and $145 for half- I lefthander- defenders and police chiefs time and money for ! affecting law enforcement; j still is good for the body and hrm grip before dislodging n which indicated "a great everyone," Leonard ex- confessions; search and spirit. Fishing also is a the hook. * rOflfT&lIl tO ______^__^_____^____ need for supplementary plained. ' seizure; laws of arrest; I relatively safe sport. But it ' ° ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M instruction of police per- The program, he said is laws governing use of ' does have some built-in If, despite precautions, a ; Holn ' ______sonnet by legally trained not intended to be critical of firearms; report writing; hazards. Most of them can hook becomes inbedded in ; XICip | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m persons." The study was police, but to foster greater pre-trial identification; be avoided. your hand or finger, don't i i i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H commissioned by former understanding between testifying in court or before The most common fishing j try to pull it out. Your | Lunfif PfltlClltB ' fl_^__^__^__^__IV*^r^_~^_~i^__^__^__^__^_i Bar Association President lawmen and attorneys and a grand jury; and the police accident is catching a i physician will snip off the • =• ' ^^^^^^^^^^^HP~^f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Donald R. Conway, who was benefit the public as well function in the criminal barbed hook in the flesh, shank and push it through, ^^^^^^^^••^^ ~ ^~^______H concerned that law officers "The organized bar is in a justice system. usually a finger or hand, thus causing less further Sufferers from a lung ^^^^^^^^y^ iBmonnmf _*W __ ^^______be adequately trained in unique position to ac- The State Bar Association : but sometimes a leg or other ; damage to torn flesh. The : disease are invited to take ^^^^^^H^V VW BJ9 M mV JLaUlMjMw ^^^^^^^K important topics such as complish this objective " he Committee includes part of the body. Lures and doctor will also, if.part in the third physical ^^^^^^^T CS A. W "•? __ A ~k7fi! ^______evidence, laws of arrests, stated, "and it is our intent lawyers, state law en- hooks left unprotected on a necessary, administer ; reconditioning program now - ^^^_B9 Sl/_i____ MP/_. —L _f ^^^^^H confessions and other vital to put his opportunity to forcement officials, police dock or on the bottom of a antibiotics and tetanus : being formed by the Central ^^g^W - . mm mm 9mk ~^^^H areas. good advantage" chiefs, directors of public boat cause many of these toxoid. Hook wounds often New Jersey Lung ^^^H SWHy mm9 *•»» «« ~^^^H The New Jersey Police The program would in- safety, and representatives accidents. lead to infection unless Association and Alexian ^H^p __•»#»_ ffcTfi _<~ <•_••» "___ - Training Commission elude: ofthe FBI and the Secretary The wise fisherman properly treated. Brothers Hospital, ^^^ Byiliuyiwa/1I _H_ ^^H reported early this year on Development of course of the New Jersey Police Elizabeth. ^H W W? M WhWPtP filTAMtK1 ^_H inadequacies in local police outlines and materials by a Training Commission. rLL Match Flay . ^^^ MJMj/91MwMlimm. i9 M %WM%MJ ^^B The ten-part series begins ^^^~ m . ^H CJ. « ly J « r~n T Winners of match play even; Alma Eisele, 3 and 1; Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the ^K l"k_lii Ummm C__hf CI__WI __H t_»tflte UtKlfltCS IIS L41WS last Wednesday at Plain- Estelle Hufnagel, 4 up; hospital. Classes will focus • l~» fWV' 4flbb O~~» «9CCmV ~V _ „ •" , J ^ „ field Country Club, in which Mailyn Witwlste, 2 up; Nata on breath control and ^^L l/_2l ___._. J_H __l_2_ CL_^. _K The State Legislature's awarded two grants totaling have accomplished in the 28 participated, included: Dzuback, 1 up; Ernestine diaphragmatic (belly) WP lUttt OWHB WO* rflWUC CNHIQ _• adoption of a bill to update »ll,000. They were: $7,000 past year." Shirley DeMilt, 2up; Joan Aubrecht, 2 and 1; Kathy breathing techniques, ^t _M__ e___ ^H all tuberculosis laws to for a fellowship at the A copy of the Annual Proud, 2 and 1; Ruth Stambergcr and Ruth Tate, recreational exercises, diet ^mW ______§S_li_ SpWl ^M reflect the modern concepts ' College of Medicine and Report Is available from the Harrighton, 2 and 1; Jane even; J. L. Pomeroy, 2 and planning, respiratory W* u'" " *m H_9___W AT THESE LOW PRICES J^K of TB treatment and Dentistry of New Jersey- American Lung Association McNeill, 2 and 3; Carole 1; PamDwyer, 3 and 1; and medications, the use of H S_h_ C«W 3_BH__ _i AM ' _H prevention is an important New Jersey Medical School; of New Jersey, 2441 Route 22• Williams and June Sobell, Mildred D'Ambrosio, 4 home respiratory therapy ••» ~—-• *—» Wm&mY'WK 199 J_H event in the 71-year history i and a $4,000 institutional West, Union, N.J. 07083. and 2 equipment, walking and ^_V It OO HH__f >J '*" _^^V of the^ American Lung | grant to CMDNJ-Rutgers Ashbrook Golf Chip-ins scored with a climbing stairs and other •& I.SfSf WKM M $900 __• AT«l!tt<* •* X"'J~Ty' Med'.Cal ^ ' -Wh_J Lieut. R«U Part wedgion the first hole by activities. K^, . )___•// *•••• ^^M. iild lter W HU1 CMt ,__' ' °P' supplemented a $10,000 » The Women's Golf MriT DeMilt and with a ^^^L I_ 00 ifJ&Mr *« AA ______i I*?'?B"^; ,. grant given by the National Of Readiex 4-77 Association of AshBrook chipper on the seventh by A staff of respiratory care _^^HL , •"•• In ' W ^U.9a J^__^H Rtt in th ll AM at 1 V>9 *" * _.*» . « _l _i f*i ."? - %}*}$! «"«*« * ' ' neld a Crierg Tournament MrrDzyback. nurses, respiratory ^^K^ T U . W ^^^^K aMOClation'* 187«-77 Annual pointed out that the ALANJ (oar substituted for the five therapists and physical ____H_PV __ _^__^__H Report releaacd recently, has contributed a total Navy Lieut(i.g.) Douglas wW hoie3 and one half Echo Lake Golf therapists will condw* the HTM _, __HH^___L Hlslop said some of the TB . llll.MO to support H. Rau^ swof Mn DorwL. ^and™ Winners were sessions. •B_~ ^MJJk _ i_.l__^_^^l e ls M of lartaH™ oatientiln ^ U thT are? rt^oc- participated in Exercise < ' ,n 'i " ^ «-»• Wednesday Golf Group at attention, the claw sue will V ~ IF ^|f -—» ^P ^ S_sanatMtLms ThSe bl " 1_cupational healt^h Se ^^15ffi"Readiex 4-77" off the KSLSL ™"w°es°Mge Ec»5BS» La*« Country CluSb in b S£_>e limited to 15 patients3. ^1K - **^ . _,,^, " » *_Sfi'_'?_ • » - J# SSVK_ E_?_B t-— - - =i~,irVS Eyc_-.: ssrw-.i aT*"™-'»w M »- 1 »_)tr> h.fnm.. n«n NuraM anri th* Srhorino , jumsirup M, cnip-m, Ryan, 15. assistance when prob ems ^__L •• - - W v SairaSKLi .ndf.nst Sats.-KCor_^attS? ^"e™S *.'r-rxt-si He was one of more tha"n .»»«:"Jean Ba.rd. £ ssTi^c)asses B and c comt. arise«.^_.— - H_T| +%t)lNII. *_)B_*"^.^!f #l_ _»_ «_to•! -«*Mt*- _« ^J heaitti center or physicians ?f*g^ j~^r___il which included 25 ships and P"»s. Mrs Henry Lawyer HeinnRTomforhrde.net Union County residents; K FLARE BOTTOMS WAIST 29-34 Ji 17 '•While TB incident* in conferences statewide »«» aircraft. The exercise ' 34; 3rd - Mrs. John T. Scott, however, all participants BL m ^ -, - _*» A_f__l wcH 5H"Ssr^-arj &-.A»_ BWJS____ .A-Psa-^t K. ~sssr'M jl «a__ 1 fACM oftM Malted bv a hoJt^f With the New JersTv capability to conduct air, The ,,nion rn.mtv for driving closest to the pin vited to write or call the ^P*. .__. ftlU ^^ >-_l u ML _• S2£r£2&£?£ Ch^U of me^meVic^ surface andanti8Ubmarln e Thj^ "«-,, C««g on the 7th and to Mrs John Central New Jersey Lung ^ »_y 6» _^> H> Wfc Mm ^ h-Hity, the environment, College of Chest Physicians, overattom. Tournament, sponsored by J: Curley for closest to the Assoc.aion iw Raritan K — -—— ^_^». ~~" • 1 on h Rd C smoking and occupational the NJTS sponsored the Additionally, his ship was the Union County Park P " ' «™' -.,,.. Ir -. !*J?natiAn?.f«««ta3 __! lf_M__t 7 _ __•___. /_li__ T _ _B Mrs Noe D 1 hm« haurds." Fifth Joint Conference one of seven U.S. ships Commission, will begin on M i" ^!^/' if'T K w S __k n~~>f •• ^^^^ UWBfi II M a F by To encourage physicians which explored environ- which participated In the Saturday, Aug. 13 it the «^ «». ^ '"«fhe ,rr^^«" -^ • W.Lrt hv fh' _P «^3«> ___H^ _*_M _B trained as pulmonary mental-occupational cardio- Vancouver SeiFestival in Warinanco Park Tennis had ch>p-ms on the 3rd and waived if indicated by the V ^ ^^H^ M^ f7J0 IACH ^B SfMialists toremai n in New pulmonary hazard* and new Vancouver, Canada during Courts, Roselle. The tour- mh respectively. patient s financial status. «t N«a 1.99 ___• ALLtJIii ^1 Jersey after they complete approaches to tub- July. He and his fellow ship- nament is open to all ; ^^^ ALL SIZES ^KKKm _^Lf their postgraduate berculosis. mates participated in residents of Union County. ^K0c— ' ~ ' ' —M^^^ education, the ALANJ The society's ad hoc parades, athletic meets and Entry blanks are available AGKES of l%» , M^ff>ln f^ Hr !__• C____t Oj ^1 *>—_— ^^H committee on pediatric other events during the ten- at Warinanco, Rahway or ^tfli^"^ll _X_g^^^^i—W VJ7M^ B JVHH OQOT %M^V 9PR9 ^^H

pulmonary disease has day festival. Cedar Brook Tennis Courts. \± *»J_iMl _^_^_^_ P^L ftT^m _L M. • •• _> a ^7 • ^ _, « _ _^K ^|^MMB^^^Ma^ begun assessing the per- He is 8 graduate of the U.S.L.T.A. rules will govern \J^/yZ— 1 •fll fl I • ' 111 _ 1 ___ VwM» IMfc |u|_ M* _UML T______^_B ^~^^^™2^^^~j sonnet and facilities U.S. Naval Academy, play. JMMS"^MlWMUf** 1 * 1 -'HiltL_l_g__ ^^F *"•••• '*^ fl^^^ l~ M^W* IP *^^P^^* V^H I ______• required for adequate Annapolis, Md. Entries close on Tuesday, i A * J jj,,, HMMMMWWIWI £ ^f C_fl_ -I .. ^^H v m a •^^^•^^^^n treatment of pediatric | * ' "" UluItl_U_iU—idmULkI i & wMS """ dMV H iM QA ^_K

r1ITT4.T *_. n work, we rely on the support ^li Lour«e. Kemlworth, amateurs, but not member. Rl1§ 0*f NlW MerryGoRoUfid ^^ /I • __L_.__ !•_{___• Q_«___t -I fif^HB of our contributors through M MpOradv of private clubs. AH players , MMMaMaaMMMM.HBM_iM_i_i ^^P VPMMK rIDHIVI 1MMI 9"V~i V I i______r__l Chfistmas Seals to help ™r8' "•C^May " must be is years of age or g™",~™T™"T" ™"riftoniT MKMU __T * _t _V I LJI^H^HKajH defeat lung problems -- , _, ^ older. ^IM^i$««M^»__WI_Til8_t8T_l• _^_^_^_^_^_^_ MTWIOWM'4 lungs," said Hislop. "Our Winners of last week's ^~^^^^~~~~~~~~^ ______BHII_VII___lllllfl__HMVII_|H_^__^__H ^^^MSiiiMajpiiiaii9 Annual Report is one way to Echo ^^ Country club f^awftf/^amwmaawaawafaammanammajammanmamMwaa^aa^au^aMmama^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^m^^^KBQM^m^^^^^^^^^^t ^^amwr&msmwTw^mw ]et p.^\e know wnat we match play versus par ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_^^_f _^_BI_ll_l_HIPIB_^_BWII!il__WHli-l_Wll_____i ; tournament were: ^^^^^''a^aHH^^^^'^'^^^^^^^BB^IBBSBBlfllBHlBHB^HHHifl^^lH ^^^^^Hxu|MH»^HHHaMM^^^^^^HHH&HKH^^HMBBKKwmHn>^^^^^^^H

L- Mrs. Berger Egenes, Mrs. H_i 7M IwMI IM ^^^M. a i 7_L<>__ T _ __^^^^^^^^— >— __ WAIST» ^ Martin +3; second, Mrs. ^3 w^-_ MUMiHti •••*••> h. «Ktay. A._M. f_ ^M| —— ^~ -^H • i _- I __••__ ^_i J Theodore Klein +2. •• MONDAY ONLY ,a,n ..-*.,. _ .__ S_t ____ _• __T U__« ^^^M REG. VALUES "•» "•• ^^H _ 4 W A ^^__ ^ I ,,ciass C:First, Mrs. Neil n fTEAK NIQH T Q ^» 20.7 ; vantage in tourney play Glenn Cavanaugh and Graf outstanding 2nd baseman, Princeton star, is ranked 7th of 41.9. 2. L. Goitre (WG) 3. D. ; coln's captain, made the Tanis decided the match. The meet was a close one since it is the only town have been tough on ground hit a two run homer thus statement, "It was a rough in the east. Tanis had an easy way to Stuernagel (WG). j around that used the fathers : balls and outfielders Brad giving hi* team a small but with Highland being behind 11-12 boys breast: 1. T. I game, we had to muster all Kendall just could not the finals. He downed Bob by only 1 point during the throwing for the whole of i Shapiro, John Stagaard and confortable lead. our power to beat them. Vic bend deep enough to keep Kaplan 6-0,2-0 retired in the Siegal (H) 41.8 2. D, ; league play, the West- John MacHugh have been final relay events. Willow Christy (WG) 3 D Wirth ! In the third inning Bill Steiner, our pitcher, had his volleys in the court semis and Dave Robinson, Grove, however, captured fielders have been more strong on flies. Cook, an assistant vice good stuff on the ball tonight against Tanis. Repeatedly former Westfield High (WG) girls breast: 1. E. : than competitive in inter- the last 4 relays and won the Kinney (H) 43.5 2. K. , Shapiro, Anthony Spoto, president for Lincoln, and our hitting and fielding he would serve and rush the School and now a Duke star, meet 162-133. town play, winning nearly Berger and Ritchie have smashed a line drive to for the most partwasgood." net only to volley Tanis' 6-0, 6-4 in the quarters. ! Keoughan (WG) 3. K. i fifty per cent of their ball Results: ; Boettcher (WG). : been the big bats for the return out. Kendall had a much 7-U Boys: 1. F. Merkle ; games and coming close on Eights. Tanis played his usual tougher time with Krakora 13-14 boys breast 1. D. ; several other occasions. (WG) 24.1 2. J. McCall : Brady (H) 42.9 2. J. Kinney Merchants Lose 18-6 controlled game, never In the semi and second seed (WG) 3. J. Morse (H) 7-U Pitchers Brad Noerr, Westfield's next ball game rushing his long shots, never John Hays in the quarters. ; (H),3.K. Newell (WG) girls Todd Graf, Matt Tibbals and will be against East UNION COUNTY LEAGUE loss column with two left on Girls; 1. M, Horner (H) 20.7 breast 1. T. Wanzor (WG) • losing his composure. He Kendall beat Hays 5-7,6-2,6- 2. S. Cummings (H) 3. M. Raf Grocco to name a few Brunswick in Colonia, the National Division the schedule. kept the ball in play and let 0. 40.7 2. O. Horner (H) 3. D. have been throwing well for tourney coaches Ritchie and John Van Brunt cracked a DeCaslro (WG). Gatti (WG). W L Pet G.B 6-U Boys: 1. D. Mills (H) the Eights in their initial Stagaard have been peaking Woodbridge Rec. three-run homer in the 15-17 girls breast: 1. B. mound appearances. Noeer for all summer. second inning to provide 10.8 2. J. Sartor (WG) 3. M. Thomson (H) 41.9 2. A. 14 2 .875 - Tennis Ladder Updated Post (H) Girls: 1. K. Scotch Plains Woodbridge with a 7.5 lead. D'Amico (WG) 3. M. Rick Ban Liew, who Piasecki (WG) 11.3 2. M. DeCastro (WG) boys breast Pools 12 5 .706 Vh Players who have not 12, Kaplan-Lipcon;. 13, i 24: 1, Dolores Schmidt; 2, Kinney (H), 3. A.Gupko(H) Newark Expos homered and added two participated in the Westfield Chenitz-Watkins, 1. J. Baliko (WG) 38.0 2. J. Pool Records Fall singles to drive in four runs, 14,! Shelly Nichols; 3, Joan J2-U Boys Diving: 1. C. Mason (H) 3. A. Patterson , 6 10 .375 8 Tennis Udder within the Brecher-Fehsenfeld; 15,1 Daley; 4, Maureen Rock; 5, Cumrtiings (H) 65.10 2. T. WestfieM Merchants homered with two aboard in last month have been Rhodes-Prouty; 16, Kenny-' (WG). the fourth for the winner. ~ Mary Shea; 6, Gloria Markey (WG)'Girls Diving: Relays: ! At Nomahegan ,6 11 .353 8'/2 removed from the list. They Torcicollo; 17, BonsaU-j Schreler; 7, Cathy Hughes; I. K. Smith (WG165.9 2. S. Sunday Games, 2 p.m. Dave Thornton added may, however, reclaim a Daitch; 18, Fischer-! 8, Carol Ginsburg; 9, Klara 8-U Boys: 1. Goldstein, The Nomahegan swim 100 m. breast 1. S. Lueg another Woodbridge home McCall (WG) 3. E Kinney Markowitz, Piaxecki, Scotch Plains at position on the ladder by Morgan; 19, Schaub-; Dieme; 10, Vivian Lipcon; 13-U Boys: 1. M. Clark and diving team competed 1:28.9, 3. K. Bronikowski Westfield, run, a two-run shot in the challnging one of the play- Zlmmer; 20, James-' 11, Anne Morgan; 12, Joan Markey (WG) 1:34.0 Girls: against Cranford Com- 1:32.5. B 15-17 100m. back 2. eighth. Larry Mokar (WG) 135.25; 2. T. Smith 1. M. DiFrancesco, S. Tamaques Park ers. Players telephone the Pepper; 21, >lacDonald-' Unger; 13, Shirley (WG) 13-U Girls: 1. C. munity Pool at home on M. Schuyler 1:16.8. G 15-1? Woodbridge at Expos, collected three singles for appropriate ladder chair- Neunauser; 22, Loree-Pray; Klinghoffer; 14, Muriel Cummings, T. DiFrancesco, Wednesday, July 20, to gain 100 m. Breast 2. M. Dervin Woodbridge. Baliko (WG) 138.30; 2. M M. Horner (H) 1:29.2. Kasberger Field men once each month to 23, Graham-Maxwell; 24,' Scher; 15, Eva Wagon- Butter (H); 3. J. Markey ' winning points in both' the 1:33.0. advise that they are still O'Connell-Latartara; 25,, sommer; 18, Susan Kreit- 9-10 Boys: 1. C. Cum- diving and swimming areas. Relay Results: Woodbridge 250 330 (WG). mings, K. Hafer, G. The defending champion 131-4 active even though they Elmore-Heine; 36, Dalton- zer; 17, Mary Harcourt; 18, S-U Boys Free: 1. T. ' The diving team, coached G 8-U 100 tn. free relay 1. Woodbridge Recreation 18 13 2 have been winning Codella; 27, Reifer- Gert Cohen; 19, Corrlne Hackenbeig, P. Cantillo (H) by Dave Fratt, took a total Hayes, Cummings, Sullivan, Westfield 501 000 000- Markey (WG) 19.3 2. J. 1:09.0 Girls: 1. L. Kac- baseball team wrapped up challenge matches and Schoenberg; 28, Hannah- Coates; 20, Carol Mysel; 21, NeviMHH) 3. M. Piasecki of six first places and two Czander 1:24.7 B 8-U 100 m. the American division title 6 5 5 positions have not changed. Flynn; 29, Daly-Thibaud; Marilyn Pollack; 22, zorowski, M. Mills, J. seconds. First place winners free 1. Drury, Hay, Staub, (WG) Girls Free: 1. S. Underhill, J. Horner (H) in the Union County League Kern, Thornton (7) and Players who have par- 30, Brody-Gudene. ; Lesleigh D'Amore; 23, Jean Goltra (WG) 21.0 2. M. were: Greg Czander B 10-U; Duanno 1:20.6. G 9-10 200 m. Sunday. Van Brunt»Boyle, Zolto (2), ticipated in five challenge 1:13.8. Mixed doubles ladder as Kilcommons; 24, Elaine DIFranceico (H) 3. A. Patty DervinG 10-U; Megan free 1. Ciaglia, Hayes, Woodbridge, going for the Simon (6) and Sttefken, W- matches are eligible for the Zack; 25, Karen Ghedine; Tibbals G 11-12; Jerry Hayes, Bronikowski 2:19.5 B of July 24: 1, Schers; 2, Merkle (WG) 11-12 Boys: 1. Demboski, long ball, slugged the Kern Werkheiser (WG) 2:21.9. 13-17 200 m. free 1. the Newark Expos, 11-3. The 24: 1, NichoU-Spenadel, 2, 15.82 S. Esposito (WG) 3. J. Maaskant B 1112; and Maaskant, Kramer, Lueg, Buchsbaums; 9, Voorhees; Barbara James; 3J, Irene 13-14 Boys: 1, Hannon, Woodies are ahead of Scotch Daley-Halluin, 3, Schmalz- 10, Proutys; 11, Pollocks; UiMferhill (H). Debbie Sawicki G 13-14. Bronikowski 2:05. 6. Plains by three games in the Manor Park Zutty; 4, Dieme-Harcourt; Kornblatt; 33, Diane Newell, DeCastro, Dillon Three new pool records 12, Torclcollos; 13,, Schaub; 34, Robert* Harria; 1142 boys free: 1. T. (WG) 2:08.1 Girls 1. Wanzor, 5, Shea-Unger; «, Schmidt Schreiers; 14, Ungers; 15,: Siege) (H) 31.5 2. J. Esposito, Gatti, Baliko were set by Charlene Wins Two Yawyer; 7, Coates-Rock; 8, 35, Sandy Wooster; 36, Rutiedge (WG) 3. D. Christy Maaskant G 15-17 100 m. fly Mountainside De/eate Kronbtatts; 16, (WG) 2.15.4. Manor Park ended its dual Buchsbaum-Scher; 9, Blechingers; 17, Dai tens; Barrie Traum; 37, Fran (WO) girls free: 1. T. 15-17 Scotch: I. Baliko, 1:15.0, Sue Lueg G 13-14 100 Ginsburg-Meisdman; 10, Kewghan (WG) 32.5 2. E. m. breast 1:28.9, and meft season Saturday with 18, Drittels; 19, Elmen- Comstock; 38, Patty Wirth, D'Amico, DeCastro Nomahegan B Squad a record of 5 and 1. On Schreier-Wagensommer; dorfs; 20, Bernsteins. Moninger; 38, Chris SUub; Kinney (H) 3. K. Boeltchen (WG) 2:08.7. Shannon Hayes G 10-U 50 m. 11, Dickinson-Foster-Kemp; breast 45.3. In addition to The Nomahegan B Muscanera. B 11-12 50 m. Wednesday, Manor Park Singles ladder as of July 40, Anne Latartara. setting new records and Swimming Team, coached free 4. J. R. Rochford G 11- swam Cranford Swim Club Local Swimmers Win Carnival placing first in their par- by Regina Stuart, was host 1250m. free 1.Natalie Hay and won overwhelmingly by ticular events, Shannon to Mountainside for their 4. Linda Bronikowski«. Kris a score of 1M-77, Almost Fall Soccer Program Nonuthegan Swim Team ; girls 100 yard medley relay second meet of the season on every team member con- received a first place trophy was a first place winner in Shea. B 13-14 50 m. free 4. 1:06.6, 11-12 girls 200 yard the G 10-U 90 m. fly 3».» and Tuesday, July 19. The en- tributed to the victory by for their participation In the free relay 1:58.6, 11-12 girls John Biegler, G 13-14 SO m. Sue was a first place winner thusiastic swimmers gave free 3 Kim Czander 4. Sue bringing their times down. Expects 800 Players 1st Annual Relay Carnival 200 yard medley relay fine performances In all the In the last meet of the •nmored by the Cranford In the G 13-17 200 ind. med. Conlin. 2:16.4, and girls 9-10 100 2:49.6. Other double first events in an attempt to season, Manor Park swam The Westfield Soccer held each Saturday Anyone who is Interested Recreation and Parks yard free relay S6.8 B 8-U 25 m. breast 1. Jim place winners were Mike outscore their opponents, Hay 2. Jay McMeekan 5. Gran Centurian and ended Association will start Its beginning Sept. 17 and in helping out either as a Department and the The three second place the season with a victory; seventh year with the coach or administrative Crawflrd Community Pools Drury B 8-U 25 m. free 17.5 however, Mountainside Dave Yarrington. G 8-U 35 fall , games will be played each teams were: 8-u boys 100 and 25 m. back 23.4, and managed to emerge the Little League program in Sunday beginning Sept. 18 should call Alpaugh at 843 Parents Association. yard free 1:27.1, boys 9-10 Winy ah Ave., or Peter Tracy Hayes G 12-U 100 ind. winner of the contest. Helene Fink 85. Karen Among the winners September. This program thru Nov. 13. The players Twelve swim teams from 100 yard medley relay Individual awards were contributing to the victories starts off the busy schedule will be organized into teams Krikliwyst 196 Lincoln Rd. surrounding areas "entered med. 1:22.0 and G 11-12 50 m. Wysock. B 9-10 29 m. breast 1:09.9, girls, 13-14 200 yard breast 43 9 given to all swimmers who were: Dave Lavender, that the WertfMd Soccer and assigned a coach who the event held at the free relay 1:54.4. The four 4. Steve Kramer 5. Richard Swimming Results: placed first thru sixth. Storch 6. David Roth. G MO Nancy Davis, John Monte, Association organises for will teach the younger group To Attend Cranford complex on third place teams were: 8-u Swimming Results: John Hearon, Billy Gar- the yetmgsters of Westfield. how to trap the ball, run Sunday, July 10. Tom G12-U 100 m. Ind. Med. 1. 25 m. breast 1. Judy Zeikel 3. girls 100 yard free relay B 8-U 25 m. free 2. Jim Regina Muscanera 4. barini, Jennifer Yuengel, The Little League soccer with the ball and to head the Ski Camp Hartye and Regina Stuart, 1:18.7, 9-10 boys 100 yard T. Hayes 1:22.O, 2. L. ball etc. As usual at the Bronikowski 1:23.8, 3. K. Hay 3. Dave Yarrington 4. Colleen Gorman. B 11-12 90 Chris Isaacson, Patti program involves a clinic eoaches of the Nomahegan free relay 1:05.5, 15-17 girls Hearon, Jean Tyrrell, Aldo which teaches and trains the conclusion of the season Clifford Johnson of 238 team, entered both A and B Hayes 1:25.6. B 12-U 100 m. Benton Cummings 5. Rich m. breast l. J.R. Rochford G Grove St. will attend a five- 200 yard free relay 1:56.8, Klinghoffer 65. Bill n-12 so m. breast 1. Linda Kosuch, Elizabeth Molloy, younger players in the there will be play-off games relay swimmers. Individual 15-17 boys 200 yard free Ind. Med. 3. E. Czander on Nov. 20 and an annual day Summer Freestyle Ski 1:33.0. G 13-17 200 m. Ind. Gargiles. G 8-7 25 m. free 1. Bronikowski 4. Kris Shea 5. Jimmy Born, Janice fundamentals of the game of trophies were awarded to relay 1:42.2. O'Rourke and Gretchen banquet on Nov. 30. Camp at Killington Ski each member of a first, Med. 1. Sue Lueg 2:49.6. B Carolyn Fink 2. Linda Marie Museanera. B 13-1450 soccer and equips them for Molloy. competitive games as they Registration will take Resort in central Vermont aeeontf, or third place team, The two fourth place 13-17 200 m. Ind. Med. 2. F. Katch 3. Karen Wysock 4 m. breast 3. John Biegler. G from Aug. 15-19. aMl irtdividual medals were teams were: 11-12 boys 200 Ciccarino2:54.1. G 8-U 25 m. Laura Adriance. B9-1025 m. 13-H 50 m. breast 1. Sue The team is now grow older. From a place on Saturday, Sept. 10 given to each member of a yard rr.edley relay 2:29.1, free 2. E. Cummings 19.1, 3. free 3. Steve Kramer 5. Conlin 2. Kim Czander. preparing to go into the registration of M seven between 9 a.m. and 12 noon fourth, fifth, or sixth place and 15-17 girls 200 yard E. Hayes 19.6. B 8-U 25 m. David Roth 6. Richard championships and is years ago, participation has and Sunday Sept. 11, be- Relays: B 8-U 166 m free tween 12 and 3 p.m. at team. Nomahegan had a medley 2:17.1. The one fifth free 1. M. Drury 17.5, 3. B. Storch. G 9-10 25 m. free 3. '. Jim Hay, Jay McMeekan, hoping to be the winner of increased immeasurably IflFIIS! total of seventeen winning place winning team was 11- Steve Kramer 5. David Roth the Dan Nicholas trophy for over the years to where 800 Memorial Pool. Staub 20.8. G 9-10 50 m. fly 1. Bill Gargilles, Rich Registration forms will also MAMfl g4aAM#C teams 12 boys 200 yard free relay S. Hayes 39.9, 2. P. Wysock 6. Richard Storch. G 9-10 25 Klinghoffer. G 9-10 198 m. the second year in a row. are expected to register this 2:10.4 m. free 1. Eileen McGuire 2. be distributed in all the Ty Snim, CM» The seven first place 40.2. B 9-10 50 m. free 3. A. free lower grade schools. Schmidt 38.5. G 11-12 50 m. Liz Shea 3. Judy Zeikel 5. AH youngsters barn en or Baa* M« taNi At teams were: 8-u Boys ion Gorman, Eileen McGuire, |9M»§iC8 Tournament before Dae. 31, 1970 and on Cornell Singles fly 1. L. Cianclulli »,7, 2. K. Hillary Brenner 6. Regina Judy Zeikel. Don K. Alpaugh will be EHscouarr Mtces yard free relay 1;12.1, 8-u or after January oi,l«M are director of the Little League Go If pride Grips Installed' girls 100 yard medley relay Hayes 39.7. B 11-12 50 m. Al Warinmeo Second-Be8l In The Union County Senior eligible to register in the soccer program this fall. Woods Refiniihed 1:27.1, 8-u Boys 100 yard free 2. J. Ciccarino 32.8. G Selert, Gibbons to Play for Sete* H«H program. The players will 13-14 100 m. fly 1. K. Men's Singles Tournament The association needs adults Golf Clubs Repaired medley relay 1:25.2. 9-io Nancy Chenitz of West- Two outstanding High Gibbons, 6' and 180, started be organized into three to help in administration field, a recent graduate of Bronikowski 1:24,9. B 13-14 School footoall students will will be Saturday, Aug. 8 at divisions - Division I for 12 in the defensive backfield the Warinanco Park Tennis and organizational details of 2544 Plainfield AVenuc Cornell University, was the 100 m. free 3. Jerry attend Seton Hall University and 13 year olds, Division II the fall program. Above all second-best singles player Delmonico 1:23.3. G 15-17 with Selert, both playing Courts. The event, spon- Scotch Plains in the fall, Pirate coach Ed safety. He also played tight for 10 and 11 year olds and there is a tremendous need on the women's varsity 100 m. fly 1. C. Maaskant Manigan has announced. sored by the Union County Division III for 7, 8 and 9 for coaches who have had Tuei io S«n. IllOtn _ 5 p „ tennis team this past spuing. 1:15.0; 2. D. Kramer 1:29.0. They will be among the end "Both are tee typical Park Commission, is open to year okfe. Coaching sessions experience and or exposure Cloud Swn t Mon , E«e< by 4ppr The psychology and B 15-17 100 m. free 2. M. candidates who will report well-trained athletes that all residents of Union for all the stayers will be to the game of soccer. Schuyler 1:022. G 8-U 25 m. County, 40 years of age and * Vacuums your lawn business major posted a 6-2 for opening practice Aug. 23. Coach Kehler produces," U you mow record and lost only five sets back 2. E. Cummings 25.8, 3. They are Scott Selert and over. U.S.L.T.A. rtriei will Manigan stated. govern play. * Large capacity b«g ail season. E. Hayes 26.8. B 8-U 25 m. Dennis Gibbons. back 1. M. Drury 23.4. G 9-10 between the handles Selert, 6'1" and 170, who 50 m. breast 1. S.Hayes 45.3, was a Group IV all-state • Self propelled models PCC 18-HoW>rs 2. M. Ciaglia 48.7. B 9-10 50 choice for Gary Kehler's Go To Le Car vs. La Competition have 6 forward speeds m. back 2. A. Schmidt 45.8. Blue Devils, is being con- •Rear wheel Last week's Plainfield G 11-12 50 m. breast 1. T. sidered to fill the gap left by Dave Country Club 18-hole John Hayes 43.9, 3. L. drive Buczek Day tournament Don Brundridge. now a Gildersleeve's About the only thing Le Car has in • Automatic were: Bronikowski 46.0. B 11-12 50 rookie cornerback with the common with little oars ig its size. free m. back 2. E. Czander 42.3, New York Giants. He also Colonial Only Le Car conies with front-wheel drive, ("lass A: Mrs Al Silsby. :t. J. Ciccarino 43.7. G 13-H played split end on offense. wheeling net HO. Class B: Mrs Robert rack and pinion steering. MicheBn steel-belted feature Jones, net 64. Classs C: for your radials. all standard. Mrs Wallace Scanlon, net The result is the kind of incredible handling 66. Class D: Mrs. Louis Wines and Liquors Americans are discovering what 1'J4 million and maneuverability that helped Le Car take Kern, net 89 Europeans already know. When it comes to first in its class in 12 out of 16 races last year. performance, economy, comfort and When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. When Test drive l.e Car and you'U find out whv it's engineering, Le Car is in 3 class by itself. Le Car Hot. you are not - it's worth the short trip. All leading brands (lisolaysd for easy selection in the shop where you'll gat Le Car by Renault O 3 warm welcome. It's s BcMitHtal WOFW! Green lawns . llowers and trees . picnic tables WUl b&3i(fo FrierratcG tricK clubliHe lounges re$tdur&nt3 VOLVO Si, §tm0int tows* -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1977 TwoWeeks Remain Westfield Tens Lose In Softball Play With two weeks left in the first, Charlie Raba went 5 Toughie to Morristown regular season only one for 5. Bob Steenhuisen had 4 playoff spot remains open in hits in the first game and a Ever since Bruce Johnson to get by East Brunswick I the summer...Bert won the the Westfield Softball homer and 4 RBIs in the and Mark Blaudschun, which they did, 5-3 behind chair down the shore with a Association. Three wins second. Swan and Hosp coaches of the Westfield the stellar six-hit hurling of 25 cent wager...he put his Sunday by Zader's Raiders added HRs in the second. Ten-Year Old All-Star team Stagaard and Brady. This money on Doc for the 12- (13-12) enabled them to edge Against the Bowlers Steen- and sport's staffers for the was the game that the rains year old team and Giant past Trevor Floor Waxing huisen homered with 3 hits, Morristown Daily Record, gave Westfield, trailing 7-2 (Major League) coach of the (12-12) into third place in the Taylor had 2 homers, Hosp learned that that club - after one, a second chance same name...seems league's American division. had 3 hits and an HR, Bill Morristown -- would be and the Tens made the most anybody who has out their Zader's swept Cranford Taylor supplied a triple and playing in the Piscataway of it, spotting E.B. .three money on Doc has come up a Pizza House (9-17) 11-6,15-9, 3 RBIs. For the Elks Bill Invitational Baseball , runs in the middle frames, winner as of late...Doc then beat the Westfield Huges was 5 for 5 in game Tournament, which! before erupting for five in Musell, that is. Brewers (6-22) 11-8 in 8 one. Rich Breaks and John Westfield also entered, I the fifth. The ball club missed all- innings. Against Pizza Powers had 3 hits each. Rich that's all they talked about. Dodd, Mirda, Hobson, county scorekeeper Charlie House Jeff Jacobs homered j Mazzella was 3 for 3 with a I First it was Johnson and Brady and Haag came up Hansen at the Morristown in the first game, had 3 hits I homer in the second, Keith i then Blaudschun who talked with key at bats in the game...Hansen, wno keeps a in the nightcap. Gary Lozier Force also had 3 hits. about playing the Morris Westfield rally. Ten dif- fine, but nonetheless lough added 4 hits, J.D. Taylor, Crossway Amoco (11-11)' County ballclub, but, once ferent Westfielders had hits | book, was just no where to Tony Bongiorno, and Mike has a lock on the third Westfield and Morristown in the win. be found. ..by-the-way, Fitzgerald supplied 3 each. playoff spot in the National. both made it to the semi- In the Tens other action, Charlie is doing double duty For Pizza House Bob Sherm They swept the Brewers 16- finals in the PIBT, in New Prov, they defeated this summer...the per- led the way with 7 hits in- 12, 12-9. Both games the everybody this side of the Berkeley Heights, 6-5. | sonable scorekeeper is also cluding a pair of HRs. Bill Brewers blew huge early Rahway River was talking Mirda's three run double I a coach of a women's soft- Sherm had 8 safties and a leads, 9-0 in the first, 8-1 in about the Westfield- was the big Westfield hit. | ball team, dubbed, of homer, Ken Biddulph had 7 •the second. For Crossway Morristown confrontation. Brady, Stagaard and Dodd •course, Charlie's j hits with an HR, Bill ! Lenny Dolan bombed 3 HRs, Last Sunday, before what threw well for the winners. ; Angles...though the local's [ McKinney blasted 2 HRs, j Mark Bienkowski, Floyd must have been a record Jay Abella, Jeff Alpaugh, i on-the-road unbeaten skein 'Johnny Miller added 1. ; Chamberlain and Amies crowd under the lights in Tony Pugliese, Dennis ' came to an end Sunday, the ! Mark Sheehan drilled 2 : : 1 Ceres all homered. Dolan Piscataway, the ball clubs Kinsella, Robbie Pierce and club is still undefeated when homers for the Brewers in ! squared-off. Better things Parrish Played strong "D" ! all five - BJ, Bert, Mark, : had 10 RBIs in the : their loss, Sam Matino doubleheader. Ken Cooper, could have happened. for Westfield. The victory, Charlie, and Daryl • coaches The WestHeM Soccer Association 13-14 year old team. < contributed 3 hits. i Charley Henshall and Trailing 9-3 after Vh in- coupled with a league > are in attendance. Sheehan homered for the nings, Morristown erupted director's ruling, ups Trevor Floor Waxing was for 11 runs in their half of the Westfield to 3-0-1 in the New 12-5 at one point but have Brewers. : Eddie Yatcilla, on fourth and then sustained Prov League. : ' dropped 7 of 8 in a recent • NATIONAL DIVISION vacation the past week, Westfield Booters Compete in Ohio Westfield rallies in the fifth TEN TAKES ...Westfield's : should rejoin the club slump. They managed a W L GB and sixth to post a 16-10 win The Westfield Soccer ' held in the main stadium attacks, Westfield could had, and the highlight of • split with Andrews Shoes C.Y.M. 21 loss to Morristown was the sometime this over the locals. Morristown local's first as visiting : week... he'll give the Association's outstanding with the district U.S. only score once, missed a seven years of WSA service (11-15),' winning 9-8, then World War advanced to the winner's 1976-77 season ended with a i Congressman and the ' penalty and several point to Westfield. These boys losing »•«. For Andrews i Wilson 18 8 4 team...the Tens are l-l-l Tens that little extra lor bracket finals versus batting second and 4-1 . Fords...due to the successful trip^ to Ohio, > Mayor giving the opening' blank shots, and in so doing, won some games and lost Shoes, who still have a shot Crossway powerful Piscataway and where an invitational in- speeches. At 10:30 sharp, on , lost the chance of picking up some, but had the pleasure at the same playoff berth, Amoco 11 11 9 batting first...amazingly, j Piscataway tourney, Westfield, still very much though its first 8 and 1-6 scheduling in New Prov Is ternational tournament was i 10 fields around town the two very important points in of playing a very high class Bill Nezgod and Paul B + D Lawn Serv. alive (as of this deadline), held during the weekend of ' tournament got underway.' the standings. Their sub- soccer and talking to and Kimmell supplied the of- 6 19 15';. games, Westfield has , all fouled up...Westfield still drops back into the loser's always sat on the first-base the 4th of July. The two best ' The long trip and the new'sequent victories against living with athletes from fense while shortstop Cranford Elks 4 18 16 bracket semies. has to play New Providence surroundings (together with George Yarbenet sparkled side of the field...notes a I (tentatively slated for teams in central Jersey, the Canadian Dundas eleven states and abroad. At West.Brewers 6 22 17 1 the Division III team (12-13 ; a good share of ner- Soccer Club (1-0) and the end of the tournament in the field. AMERICAN DIVISION "They are one of the best member of the coaching home, though not at staff, "we get a much better year olds) coached by Paul : vousness) contributed to a Finneytown S.A. (4-0) and the chairmar made it a There was a big Franklin 10 year old teams I've ever Gumbert, tonight), South Ganas, and the Division IV islow start for both teams the 1-1 tie against New point to approach : Bowlers 19 5 - seen," is how Johnson view of the leftfield fence Orange (on the road, : showdown at the top of the that way." team (10-11 year olds) I and the first game losses Jersey's Wall S.A. team, put LaTartara, president of the American division as Dit- Zader's Raiders 11 described Morristown the . sometime), and Springfield were to prove a determining first time he saw them. And, (both home and coached by Peter LaTar- the%team in second place. Westfield Soccer trick's Pub (17-5) and theDittrick's Pub 17 5 1 Bert Papaccio, who has factor in the final standings. chances are, their touch- away)...teams, as of this tara, were selected to ' Here again, second place Association, to express his Franklin Bowlers (19-5) Zader's Raiders 13 12 6'/i been doin' quite a job for a represent the Westfield , The Division IV team met was not awarded to West- compliments to our players split their doubleheader in down victory Sunday slumping Daryl Brewster writing, left in the originally Centerville, the eventual Trevor Fl Wax. 12 12 7 wouldn't do all that much to Soccer Association. field because of the goal- and their overall technical the battle for the division Andrew's Shoes 11 15 9 down at third, had lady : 23-team PIBT: the Tent, Under the leadership of J. ' finalist, and allowed three average ratio. performance and conduct, title and a first round bye in change his mind. Yet luck on his side last week Morristown, Piscataway, goals. As time passed, the Cran. Piz. House 9 17 11 Westfield, who ripped two Shuvart and B. Dunnan, ! The two teams and to formally invite again the playoffs. Brian Brophey RESULTS and, as a result, a new chair Roselle, Bradley Gardens Westfield players started Morristown hurlers for a for the bench for the rest of and Redington... preparations started in represented their club and our club for next year's and Dan Burke had 3 hits Zader's Raiders 11 Cranford May. The caravan of cars ' playing better and better, tournament." each for the Pub in the error season tying high 13 hits, the passes more precise and the town of Westfield ex- Pizza House 6 could have won the ball left Westfield on the mor- tremely well. These play- The following are these plagued games. Burke, last Zader's Raiders 15 Cranford ning of the first of July at their speed and deter- years MVP, in 21 games is game had they been able to Jays, Saints mination Increased. ers' caliber of play was Westfield Soccer Pizza House 9 get out of the fourth before 9:90. Parents of players, proven to be up to in- Association players: For batting .701 with 16 HRs, 47 Zader's Raiders 11 West- coaches, players (many of Westfield beat NOSO rbis, 41 runs, 18 intentional the bombs started bursting Mustangs by 1-0 in a ternational youth level and Division HI: Drew Kronick, field Brewers 8 in air. The ace of the whom started odd jobs or certainly as good as that of Cam Dunnan, Mark walks and an incredible Crossway Amoco 16 West- Split Games Increased their work load to grueling defensive battle slugging pet of 1.670. Westfield staff Pat Brady the best clubs in the U.S. Holmes, Mark Bleiweis, Ian field Brewers 12 started the inning. But, for Sparkling passesand close losers. paay for their trip) headed and in the last day of Their behavior on the field Graham, Arthur Stock, Bob Over in the National Crossway Amoco 12 West- games marked the second In Division B, the Eagtea forfor Nort Northh Oimsted Oimsted, ,sout southh o off competition they managed the first time all year, the and off the field of play was O'Herron, Frank Blan- division C.Y.M. (21-3) took field Brewers 9 hard-throwing right just week of play in the Westfield won an overtime game V4 Cleveland, which they to score four times in 12 cited as exemplary. When chette, Tony Valles, John three games to extend their C.Y.M. 1« B+D Lawn Summer Lacrosse League. against the Red Devil*. reached in ten hours. The minutes against the didn't have it and schedules permitted Kennedy, Giancarlo Dllorio, league pacing record. They Service 6 Morristown took advantage In Division A, the Blue Shawn Flaherty and Matt schedule called for the Hungarian Magyar Club. Westfield players of both Joe DiBella, Bruno DiDarto swept B+D L«»n Service C.Y.M. 12 B + D Lawn Jays and the Saints split Sheilds had three goals each Division IV game* to start The local team was tied for of every break they could. teams applauded and en- and Ken Chin. (S-19) 18-6, 12-7, then sunk Service 7 "Look," commented their two games. The Saints for the winners. Dan Gilcby at !«:» while for Division second place with three couraged from the sidelines For Division IV ; Michael Trevor Floor Waxing. For Cranford Pizza House 18 won the first game on had three goals, Ed Morgan III the first game would be other teams but second coach Daryl Brewster, their clubmates on the field. Chin, Milan DiPierro, B+D Ken Meehan went 4 for B + D Lawn Service 8 "save a hit or two, they Tuesday 3-2. Goals were and Greg Gilligan one each at 2:30 In the afternoon. place was awarded to the When this international Danny Fitzgerald, Andrew 5 with a long 3 run homer. World War Wilson 22 scored by Jeff Epstein and for the Red Devils. The following day, Mustangs on the goal- (Morristown) didn't hit the tournament was over, the Hussey, Ronald Johnson, World War Wilson (18-8) Cranford Elks 13 ball hard in the fourth, but Greg Gehrlein for the Jays. opening ceremonies were average ratio. first one that the WSA ever Joseph Longo Jr., Brian took three to keep pace with World War Wilson 21 Bob Kelly scored three goals The Westfield Summer The Division III team's what they did hit had eyes. entered, it was the general Lowe, Billy Macaluso, Tom C.Y.M. Wilson took a pair Cranford Elks 5 Either it was too slow or too for the victorious Saints. Lacrosse League ends this first game ended in an consensus by parents, Miller, Michael Shuvart, from the Cranford Elks (4-', World War Wilson 12 Thursday's game went to a jweek having had over 50 Tennis Ladders undeserved loss (2-1) took a bad bounce or coaches, and players alike Brad Upham, Jeff Alpaugh, 1«) 22-13, 21-5 and beat the; Franklin Bowlers 6 caromed off a glove. It was sudden death over time boys from grades six against the Illinois' Plata that this was "the biggest Kent Kruger, Matthew Franklin Bowlers 12-6. Dittrick's Pub 6 Franklin period before the Jays through 12 participating in For flayers team. In spite of relentless just one of those innings that thrill these boys have ever Petrik and Jay Halsey. Wilson rallied from a 13-6 Bowlers 5 came too much at the wrong finally won. A four goal day ! its clinic and league. The deficit in the first game. Franklin Bowlers 11 Dit- time." by Greg Gehrlein and two ' program is sponsored by the 13-18 Tom Hosp had 2 HRs and 4 trick's Pub 5 goals by Andy Carlson Westfield Recreation Kids Dog Show Planned RBIs, Mike Taylor upped Though one inning can a Department and run by Tennis ladders are being Trevor Floor Waxing 9 sparked the Jays. Oriol his league lead in homers Andrews Shoes 8 win or loss make, it doesn't Garcia had two goals. Bob Coach Shaun Cherewich of formed for players In the The Union County Park the pet is pedigreed. largest dog, best looking, (22) with one in each game. necessarily tell the whole Westfield Senior High age group 13 to 18, with Andrews Shoes 9 Trevor Kelly, Tom Castellone and Commission will hold a Kids The show is being spon- best costumed, funniest, and Rick Swan had 5 RBIs in the Floor Waxing 6 story. For, save the bottom Dave Pryor one each for the School. separate ladders for girls Dog Show on Aug. 11 at 1 sored jointly as a public best behaved. First, second of fourth, Westfield played a and boys. Within each group p.m. in the Warinanco Park service by the National and third prize ribbons will very fine ball game. play will be divided, with Stadium area. Recreation and Park be awarded to winners of Men's Singles Ladder Forming In the top of the fourth, in Elizabeth Airs to Play at St. Joseph's junior competition for those All youngsters from 4 to 14 Association, Ken-L Ration each category, with a Best fact, Westfield scored five aged 13 to 15 and In- and the Union County Park of Show to be selected from A men's singles ladder for ladder is scheduled to begin Elizabeth Airs, 5-6 guard Miss Airs averaged ten may enter their dogs more runs to open up a six-run from Westfield, has an- points per game in her termediate competition for than six months old in the Commission. among first place winners. Westfield residents, 18 years . Saturday, Aug. 13. Prior to lead. Larry's Smaracko's those in the group 16 to 18 Entry blanks for the Kids of age and older, is now that date, each entrant in nounced she will enroll here senior year at Westfield and contest, regardless of breed, Dogs will be judged in pinch run-scoring single, at Saint Joseph'sCollegefor was named most valuable years of age. special training, or whether seven classes, plus best of Dog Show are available at being organized by the the ladder will receive a list Eddie Haag's infield hit and Girls are requested to playgrounds and the Union Westfield Tennis of all entrants, along with a the 1977-78 academic year. player. The daughter of Mr. show winner. Juding Mike Stagaard's run-scoring and Mrs. John Airs of 664 contact Cindy Hermes (Mrs. classifications are: Best County Park Commission Association, with trophies to copy of rules and sac fly to right were just She gives the Puma Frank), 724 Forest Ave., Shoot Rescheduled Administration Building. be awarded to the finalists. regulations for the matches. Women's basketball team Carleton Rd., she also won a trick dog, smallest dog, some of the Westfield monogram as a junior. boys to contact Emily For Aug. 7 The association, whose Participation in ladder highlights in that rally. more strength in the back- Beerbower (Mrs. A.), 1400 purpose is to achieve more play is free to members of court, where coach Dave The 41st annual William Weekend Results At Echo Lake and better public tennis Other highlights in the Smith hopes to find im- Lambert Mill Rd., for N. Drake Shoot, originally the WAT; non-members will ballgame for Westfield were The head of an Atlantic further information and to Saturday Wernec Hiller, Dr. William facilities, is officially be requested to pay a proved scoring, playmaking Right Whale may be as scheduled for Apr. 24, will sponsored by the Westfield three fine innings of and defense as another sign up for play. Infor- be held Sunday, Aug. 7 at the Ricciani 127. registration fee to help Stagaard hurling, a couple much as two-fifths of its mation IB available also President's TrophytFinaj) Pinehurst mixed-Mrs. F. Recreation Commission; defray costs. season approaches. entire length. Trap and Skeet facility, membership in the WTA is of hits by Mike Parrish, from Chris Voorhies (Mrs. Lenape Park, Cranford. Larry Biederman-Ray Graham-Jim Farley 59. For additional in- tough defense by Steve Robert), for both boys and McEntee d. John Reid-Ed Irish Open -Low net, open to all residents of formation or to register for The trap and skeet Westfield. Hobson, Jimmy Dodd and facilities open at l p.m., Down Sr., 2-1. Richard Warren 73,75,77, 70 the ladder, contact Jerry Mike Mirda. The ladders are being events are called at 2 p.m. Prize Fund, best-ball of 70. Match play vs par: Play in the new men's Hyland, 1260 Rahway Ave., In order to even get a suescmti NOW TO organized by the Westfietd and close at 3 p.m. four -Clay Van-Buren, Neal Donald Fulford, Bob Chitty, or Bob Hatfield, 307 Park chance at facing Tennis Association, a group Farrell, Frank Young, 5-3 playoff. County Doubles St. Morristown. the locals had sponsored by the Westfield Claude Saunders 60. Event Scheduled THE LEADER Recreation Commission. Jockey Hollow Sweeps-Class A, Larry Each participant will Ramble Saturday Biederman 67. Class B, Local Divert The Union County Senior' receive from the association Warren Rankin 83- 16-67 Men's Doubles Tournament, | The Jockey Hollow sponsored by the Union A few 4 WESTFIELD LEADER a roster of all players, as Class C: Ed Coe 91-23-68. Go Pro 50 ELM ST. well as a copy of rules and Ramble, sponsored by the County Park Commission, is; regulations for the matches. Union County Hiking Club Former WestffeM High scheduled for Saturday,: Sunday School divers who are Play is free to anyone whose and led by Chris Kaufmann, Aug. 13 at the Warinanco Send to is scheduled for Saturday. diving professionally this Two Tuneups at same location and same day. parents are members of the Low gross: Dr. & Mrs. Park Tennis Courts, S5.00 off with this Ad. WTA: for others there will Interested hikers will meet summer are Bruce Cant at J Elizabeth and Rosetle. Address Apt. No. Clifford Doeringer and Mr. Astroworid in Houston, f he a small registration fee. at the Visitors Center at 10 & Mrs. Ralph Guglielmi 76. Entry blanks are Our Van will come to your Home, Participation in ladder play a.m. for this six-mile Tex.. Don Mutz at Six available at Warinanco ramble Flags in Atlanta, Ga,,and Where you work or play. Whenever is open only to residents of Sunday Park, Railway River Park Westfield: play will begin as For further information Ham Riddle at Great and Cedar Brook Park. you want us to. City State Zip . . . Adventure in New Jersey. soon as enough players sign about the Union County Sweeps-Richard Warren Tennis Courts. ' Hiking Club, contact the Entries close Tuesday. ' Includes Plugs, Points, Condenser, Adjustments, Begin Subscription 19. up, 89. Labor and Engine Analysis. Union County Park Com- Best ball. twosome-Dave mission's recreation Tracy, Rich Warren 61. department. Best ball, foursome-John ONLY *29.95 Walsh. John Dwyer, Al • 8cyl.S2 extra air cond $2extra Q Check Enclosed QESCENT •• 'Tis the mind that makes Geyer, Jim Mesaersmith; Save 40°^ T.me, Inconvenience Get better the body rich." Bob Kirsch, Dick Peck, U Bill Me !H*SM allow 3 werti for dWiwry Shakespeare performance and mileage, longer car lite 8. Huimrs Otlicattsstit better resale value Volume discounts available LD AVENUE • We give you your replaced parts. UNION. NEW JERSEY O7088 Home Made Baked Goods Mt-t7t7 Hors D'Oeuvres Co affecting the benefits they i receive. Above $3,000 in ! earnings, $1 in benefits must ; be withheld for every |2. MADL IN -AMERICA' • But, here's a kicker. For I any month in which you neither earn wages of $250, , nor do substantial work in THRU MON., AUG. 1st! your own business, you get your full monthly payment, no matter how much you earn the rest of the year. This means that it's possible to work and still get your full social security 7O'« SALE DAYS! | check every month, or {partial payment for some 15OZ. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO RUSH IN EARLY SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERIES months. Let's look at Wet One's FOR BEST SELECTION several examples. NIVEA Suppose you're receiving MOIST, SOFT the average retirement CRIME CLOTH benefit currently being paid LOTION TOWELtTTtl TOP RATED! mil ms& nsrim pu\ms to a worker retiring in 1977, FOR THE CARE OF THE SKIN WITH HANGING CHAINS around $234. You could earn another $3,000 and stihVget tare* IIH.II.S5 SlWiPUWW «SJ7 your full social security m.X.% THI-TlBrliNW 15.47 check every month, ending FOOD PROCESSOR up with a total yearly in- •IK.34.& WIM-TItt PUiim 19.47 come of $5808 from your Ml earnings and social security urn Wii 3.52! benefit*. You could earn $•618 before all of your if* mm: social security payments KID TEA MIX PIKE would be withheld. 2K IT. STillMLESS 1METTLE Suppose you decide to UN. 13.11 COPPER BOTTOM work for more than $250 or W render substanlal services in your own business only during some months of the Only With Purchase of American Food Praceisor SAVE 4.48! year, say from March tun smiu I1SHI-K4IE 24 Ml RKBUM through August, and you IN vu FULL 6 YR. earn $10,000. You could m ORIG. collect your 4uU chsck for WARRANTY 12.95 the remaining < months. If fitf. liO.95 UPON DEPLETION SALE OPENING INVENTORY you decide to work, you can SPECIAL ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED WITH get your full payment for DEPOSIT 8.17 HUE -APPROX. 2 WEEK WAIT- any month you urn $230 or less or do not do substantial ONE STEP 8 fc. MS Vihl SET work in your own business. LG. SERVING BOWL -BIND. SALADS CLEAR PLASTIC SCISSORS SERVERS If you work in your own business, you should check ATA 3Jtf 17 with us about the meaning of MAALOX substantial services. TIME SKIM If you work in a job covered by social security LIQUID •MfMUT SALA1 WtSHU after retirement, you pay social security taxes just teg. \i% like any other worker. Indispensable for Salads! And, your earnings after UnbroakobJe Poly Body. retirement may increase the amount of the retirement benefit for future years. Here's hew it could SHE S,l»! happen. Your social security 32 02. TtfUMII mi m payment is based on your PARKE average annual earnings STARTER SUN ummi nm mm over a period of years. This BY SCOVILL means that If you continue LISTERME DAVIS mm to work and make more than you have in the past, as if MYADEC often true, your recent Heavy gauge heat - quitted Kills Germs By Millions vinyl Cane pattern. White RED. GOLD, SLUE, CLEAR & GREEN annual earnings can replace On Contact on frost. Set of 3. earlier years of low or no CAPSUL earnings in figuring your benefit amount. If you're under 72 and you ONLY work after you retire, it's mum Mm- PLASTIC mum important to let social «MMwrtv ^ security know if you expect to earn more than $3,086 in SET OP A 1977. This way your benefit PLATE RACKS can be withheW white you are working and you won't SQUIIB get payments that will have to be paid back falter. If you THSRAGRA Super Purchase! stop working later or find that your earnings will be less than you expected, let MHtll leltw Special Purchase! social security know that, M TAiLETS l too. 2 /2 H4RT If you are getting social security payments, are trMMMMy *W dftKSHEW under 72 during all or part of the year, and you earn C over $3,000 in 1977, you must UtC OUM MM! tWrHAMQI PWOW TOM* »AMMme LOT Mr Iff-1** frm JUST 100 •»Msi fftasitiM T»«w., Prt.. fj>. (My (Limited Quantities) send in an annual report of IS.tt !7 your earnings by April 15 of NO cmmn m Mtrvt Ritt ow «*ti IT INM ^-4 Sa 00 Vili Bonu the following year. Kxlt.i Par. Lid If you receive an SSI 21.81 Valw check in addition to your nn m\mm social security check, you K»Sfl must report all earnings, STE4Mfl regardless of the amount, to ;47 Snvfls vitamins & n STOVIR Safe- h*is E-Z hit social security as they may ;i\*> •*iQ\n!i\\:tV Mow Sell adjusting. Fm affect the amount of your SSI check. CAMDfES 1347 The bottom Hne for people l«f. 1.38 who continue to work is that ALWAYS Stmcfays ft after age 72 they can receive their full social security FKfSH Hotkfays 9 to 9 retirement check no matter how much money they U$ I. MOAO fT. W« ow»v a ootnpfcrt* DM MADE* IN* AMERICA make For further information OffOSfTI MAITO THCATM f h contact the Union County 12$ ELvM ST., WcSTFIELD • 233-4545 Social Security office at 342 Wesrmrnsrer A-ve.. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS GUfcft