ON

H k >•{ en £ • «•< M K O THEWESTFIELD LEADER

Hid The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Jl lTlf.4 f> CM

J N1NI K, NO. 6 WhSII IIMJ, MiW JERSEY, 1HUKSIMY. SHI I LMB[-R II, 19X0 22 I'aRes 20 Cents U'.-sl lU-ltl N* .1 Drainage Concerns Stall Action Council Pondering On Church Parking Lot Expansion New Ward 2 Rep. Concern over aggravating dangerous for those who are of drainage, bus pollution The town engineer approved drainage plans A successor to Don K Chin, who eited Alpaugh s Jiicent in l|]<- new 'u ;^fr been complied with, Coletta drainage problems on the forced to park there to getand noise problems. recommended that the and calculations for Kings northeast side of town Alpaugh, Republican who positive role on council liA'-lllty 1*•m^ 'null •mi' said trees and reseeding and in and out of their cars. Robert K. lirewsler of board withhold approval Supermarket on South Ave. resigned his Ward 2 seat on during his years in office, stalled action by I he The new parking area will bonny ( r anlMT'I In ad have yet to be furnished. 1U2H Harding St. also spoke until he approved a and Bell Telephone on the Town Council last week f said council will consider dition. 1HM fhl)' ir'^- tic' • ' .,(••) These items will be done Planning Hoard Monday increase the total coverage against additional parking, satisfactory drainage plan. Mountain Ave. and East night on an appeal by Holy for a variety of personal and candidates suggested by thi' ITU*lied Muni', rather than when weather conditions lo 62 percent of Ihe church's noting previous instances Members will also await a Uroad St. He also com- business reasons, will be Republican Town Com- Trinity Greek Orthodox 3.75 acre property, in excess when he had had as much as mended the newly lefur- concrete lias bci-n used as are appropriate, according traffic study from safety named before the end of the mittee. The new appointee rip-rapping lor the bus in lo Town Engineer Edward Church to add (ill parking of the zoning ordinance six inches of water in his officer Lieut Thomas bished Cosenza Building on spaces in I hi- hope of month, according to Mayor also is expected to be ,1 arid pipes tire "so loos'- that (iottkn Another variance for a home. He added that Ihe 15- Catalon before action on the North Ave. and Kirn St Allen Chin. Republican candidate for eliminating uverslow property line violation is 20 cars parked on Gallows three hlllc (J]i Is car yini (iotlko was expected t.o appeal. They also recom- the council seat in did move 'bi'jn parking on Oallows Hill needed in addition to site Hill Hoad tin an average mended that the applicants survey both the Cranford Koarl. November; Alpaugh had Vincent CoiHta of '.)();> Ave riention site and the plan approval from Ihe Sunday as cited by a church attempt to reduce the lot been slated tn seek The church argued that board. study was not sufficient coverage Residents Can Help Woodmen' !)r additional!) t'nghtwood property reelection for a new term '(intended during a hearing ', eslerday prior to taking the safely of its some 400 A petition to deny these cause to grant the varian- In other business, the before his decision to retire parishoner families was the variances from 43 Harding ces. Decrease Burglaries nri assessments (or affirmative steps to satisfy board approved the sub- Complaints of residents sidewalks on Brightwood chief reason for expanding and Coolidge Si, residents Hie residents. These reservations and division ol William 13. and Residents ean help stem Ihe rising trend in area over the Cranford detention Ave. that (lie town has tailed its existing parking capacity was presented to Ihe board others put forth by the Mary K. Gundrum to annex burglaries by attending a general meeting of Neigh- Coleita's $832 sidewalks from 142 to 202 spaces. basin construction and to comply with provisions of assessment was among at Monday night's meeting. County Planning Hoard and a newly created lot at 260 borhood Watch Wednesday night a! 8 in the Walounk Brightwood Ave sidewalks a consent order issued in Parish Council President Prank Gillhaus of 104!ithe town engineer prompted West Dudley Ave. and thus Koom of Ihe Municipal Building. those approved after public highlighted Tuesday's 1979 by Superior- Court hearings on improvements James Fountas said that Harding St said that the planners to table the ap-increase the backyard of the Many residents have already volunteered to serve (Sallows Hill Road is very meeting of the council Judge Milton Feller Coletly (or both Brighlwood Ave neighbors opposed Ihe plication until their next building lot which was as block captains in their neighborhoods since the had taken Ihe luwn lo court narrow, making it additional parking because "Sloppy work." along and Cumberland St. meeting Oct. fi. approved by the Planning local crime prevention effort was launched last with failure to complete on Ihe walks' installation Hoard in June. The ex- spring, according to its coordinator, Del. Hubert Also approved at the promised clearing, seeding and the Judge had ordered meeting were ordinances tension will move the Kenny, but more volunteers are needed. and grading were charged the town to seed, plant trees property line back 50 feet. providing (or the in- He will be on hand Wednesday along with some by Cranford Ave. residents and seal the driveway stallation of Stale-approved The board chairman noted present participants lo help explain Ihe program. A whose properties are ad While some provisions have that the town engineer has slide presentation will also be shown. IC'i"lir,ui.'O MM fjufje 4) "We hope to eventually cover all blocks in West- Board Plans field," said Del. Kenny who may be contacted at police headquarters for more information. Fewer Students in Schools Workshop Neighborhood Watch is a program designed to help Fourth day enrollment The total school has a policy of providing a 26 figures for Westfield's nine The Westfield Board of individual citizens help themselves prevent crime, enrollment on thu fourth day student to one classroom especially in the prevention of residential burglaries public schools show a 5.57of the lM'i-Kl school term teacher ratio. Education will hold a percent decrease, or :w.i com niitl.ee-of-the-whole which have shown a marked increase in Westfield and was ',,1110 vs. t;.)5:t students Of the 95 classrooms for in other communities in Union County this year. fewer students than last on the third d; and lending of- toassistour town in meeting Politics at Rutgers 4. Develop and implement resident, with a "Citizen of Oriented Budget) system side of town will be on the llnsiiicw Ditcctmy 18 the Westfield YMCA and a """ ' 19 ficer BIH! :; member of the its social needs." University in New Brusn- a plan for junior high the Year" award on Fridny. lor the 1981-1982 Budget. next recycling date, Sept. Clarified lU-12 member of its board of board of directors of Lincoln Co-chairing the retail wick. A Westfield resident students to utilize library- Oct. I) at Hit Sbnckamaxon 12. Implement those 27. I rfltutul 6 directors as well as a Federal Savings and Loan business division are Dr.for eight years, she is study skills already Country Club, Scotch l.cpal Niitms IB changes in Ihe business It is suggested that Obltuuncs 4 newly elected board Assoication of Westfield. He Susan Fuhrman and Judy married to Dr. Robert learned by assignments Pliiins. Those interested in office policies and member of the American Fuhrman, a local physician. newspapers be tied in one or Soi'liil 13-16 attended the University of Mencber. Dr. Fuhrman was requiring extensive use of attending may phone Mrs. procedures recommended two foot bundles, nnd that Spurls 20,21 Red Cross, Wcstfield- Colorado and, married to co-chairman of this division The couple have three the library-media centers. Ann Weber of lull Plalnfield to the Board of Education liicalri' 16 Mountainside Chapter, both clear, glass be separated Susan, Ihe ample reside in last year and is n board IContlnuod on pagn 4) 5. By June 1, 1981 revise, Ave., Berkeley Heights. in July, 1980. from colored glass. Tilt- VkKNIHH I)|V.I.)1 I ADI H. I HI KM) W Ml* I I MM K It. 1 the fourth wan! seal on observed on schedule-. Town Council. HoMier said. I'rolcssor Floyd Wilkie summer between Muria Wednesday evening. Sepl j Novak, an American Field "I look forward to having! 17. by West Fields Chapter, j will address ludav's the opportunity to repiesent i ineclinn (it the Old (iuiird at Service student who lived in Sons of (ho American | Weslfield in 1(17:1 7-t. and her the fourth ward during these Revolution. Tin1 H o'cltick j ] I he VMCA ;il Id 1 j a 111 years of important govern- I I'rofessoi Wilkie's subject host family, Hie Clayton meeting will o(X'ii the With : I'ritclietls. II IIMS Ix'cn llnee mental action in our town season ol the chapter ami i i will lie "Anu'i'iean I'lcsidenls All About years since Itelss I'riti'hetl Gene Ro.sner claims lo will be held in i'allim Maria's AFS sister, visileil Auditorium nl the First ('residents " I'rotcssor bring a solid un . r Wilkc. a resilient ol West Maria at her home 111 derstanding" of (he area i Congregational Church. I2 . Kisenkappel 111 southern Klmer St. I'H'III. It'iiures on history ;it and of government to Ins bid (hi- I in\e:sit\ ol California Austria and also in Vicuna for the council seat. Ik- has | The evening will feature Berkeley and. during the where Maria attends Hie IT lived on Tamaques Way in the recounting of the story of .summer. 11I Harvard of Vienna Medical School. Westfield since l»?4 and is the July lK.'Wmutiny of the t'ni versify. ISetsy's parents had nol seen currently a partner in an slaves aboard Ihc slave ship l.aM Tuesday more than Maria since five years ago area law firm He has Kkliiiid Bennett, left, has been named campaign Amisled. The resulting 2(1 VYeslfield Old (juard when they visistnl her served Union County as an manager for Kugene Itoseuer, Democratic candidate for furor awakened the con lfi'i's nicl wild the family science of the North and was liclsy I'riU-lietl <>t New York City with her AFS sister attorney for I'nion County Town (iiiuuil from the fourth ward. Millburn rhnpter gnlfers in Maria was pleased to find Mufia Novak of Austria. Legal Services and as (he the event thai laid the lirnail one of their regular semi thill Westfield was. just as liosner has named and US Senate campaigns base of Ihc Abolitionist chief of the governmental ! John Wilson annual iiiaU'hcsal the While she rememberer! il. She was will lie a doctor, and they yarn investigations unit of the j Richard Hennetl of (>2T> Kosner and Kennelt have movement tlial was one of happy to he warmly live on different continents Mrs. I'ritchett said, Drake I'l , as his campaign O.ik Ridge Coif Course in Union County Prosecutors i planned "an accessible and I he causes of the Civil War. received his ilnctur nf Short Hills. gri'eled by friends, and and in different cultures, "Having Maria live with us Office. Kosner holds an | manager Bennett, also an active" campaign in The speaker will be I he • ministry degree in HIV7 He enjoyed seeing some of her they found that they share as an AFS student was one attorney, is (he director of Westfield's fourth ward "I (ID Tuesday, the West field undergraduate degree from ! Rev Dr. .John \V. Wilson, j came lo Wesl field in l<)7f> Old OK Oberlien Infantry School. For! slaved with Uetsy ;il her ment of Kducalion. The make lunch a more Mazur. Bennett accepted his posl popular and successful I <'e." However. Hie dog limning. (!;i apartment there. She also funds will be used to pleasurable experience for Veterans of foreign Wars, by saying, "1 know thai announced the appointment "Dog Obedience" course i should have had sonic The (raining included visited Uelsy's sister, Karen beautify the cafeteria en- students. Development (if of the following members to The Post holds its Gene cares about people and taught by certified dog ' obedience training in Ihc weapons qualifications, for several days in vironment in each of the proper nutritional habits the various Post activities: meetings at the Elks Club Gene offers the intelligent trainer Linda Gregory past squad tactics, patrolling, Washington, DC. four high schools of the within a pleasant school Route 22, Mountainside on and dynamic leadership Officer of the day: Henry "The beginning course There will be a problem landmine warfare, field Betsy said that they have regional district. cafeteria is a goal of, the the first and third Tuesdays that is necessary as the focuses on leash training." solving and orientation (•(iiniii uuica I ions and both changed during the Five hundred dollars will regional district. W. Uhlig; patriotic in- of each month and Town Council addresses the structor: Charles F. Ivory; clinic Sept 2:1 ;il 7 p.m. Dogs combat operations. This past six years. They spent be allocated each lo the The regional district is welcomes all qualified problems of the 'HO's." says Miss Gregory. "The should not be hrmiuhl ID the qualified him as a liglil- many hours talking aixuit David Hrearloy Regional responsible for secondary historian and community advanced dog obedience activities: Thomas II. J. veterans. Interested Per- first class. wcapons infantryman and their experiences during High School, Kenilworth; education of students from Mental Relaxation course provides an op- Further information is as an indirect fire crewman. that time and relating them (he Jonathan Dayton Berkeley Heights, Clark, Hulse; public relations sons may receive additional portunity to refine and officer; James A. Dowd; information by writing to - available from David lie \siis taught lo perform to their present lives. Regional High School. (iarwoocl, Kenilworth, Series at YMCA perfect the skills learned on Slaveley at the Westfield service officer: Angelo S. P.O. Box 1163, Moun- any of the duties in a rifle or Though Betsy's field in Springfield; the Arthur \A. Mountainside and Registration is continuing the leash by practicing the YMCA. mortar M|iiad. communications and Maria Johnson Regional High Springfield. Morganti; telephone tainside, or by attending any at the Westfield YMCA for a committee: Joseph S. Siejk; meeting. five-week course in "Mental Relaxation for Better Mineral and Gem Shoiv Sunday Seeks Mandated Bike Parking Living." The Wednesday The New Jersey j collected at nearby State Sen. Anthony E. building and construction in evening course meets from Mineralogical Society will ' locations as well as from Russo

• Step into our great boot I CRICKETEER and walk into a great deal ARE YOU LOOKING FOR at the same time. I Nnllimj;kLr|M ill t.ikf• series of lectures provided wiflnn the stale Since joining ijic Weslfield Ja><-c<". u. louniev 'IICHI by the Weslfield Adult 1U7H. lie lias received various awards within Hie local countryside nl \ev. School iit West field High chapter and is c-urrenily serving as vice president .>f uuo Penri\v!\ aiu.i School this full semester indiviiiual development. Selection by Hi'- s'aie Dela v. a re \\ ;i 111 7:30-11:30 p in Collectors iirganizaiiiin qualifies Krvin for future ronsiiii>iai:> a in S"pl lor a similar naiioiiiil award which is preseou.-ci ia'er 1H A professional ;:iur (wide and anyone interested in the in ihe year topics are encouraged to will inci'l the bus lei lake register for this series A sulesmanship seminar developed by Hughes tor participants on a narnitc't ihe local chapter was selcclt-d outstanding in'i-tna] ailverilui e !hi onyh Ihe A coin collectors' program within the state. Hughes, a Jaycee iivrnljer workshop will lake place I'm-otKi Mnunla.n* since IdT(J. has also been recognized previously h.r Tounsls 'A ill '. iev. the Sept. 29. and will be distinguished service on both a stale and local l'-vfl presented by Richard IJelavsare a nd Sh;rA nee . and sons. Indian Princesses The n r ga ni/a I i After lunch Ihe lour coins for discussion and for fathers and daughters meetings will conn--! resumes tor sto|is at tlie appraisal by Hooker, a life ol The programs are designed registration and orientation I'ricono Mineral and (ietii New (iuitar Course member of the Numismatic to encourage parent and to the program. Films will l-'aclorv. C;i Ilies ( andv icoin) Associations and a Betty Gallagher and daughter Karen (if Hetty child to attain insights ol be shown to the children Kitchen lor a candy making Among Fall Classes ut YWCA member of the board of Antiques in Westfield will show and discuss Antique lainily Hie based on Ihe The annual induction demonstration ami trei- governors of Adelphi Jewelry as a part of the Collectibles Series provided l>y Folk solids will lir UM' nn Oct. :so. and lunch and a cil their children and desire Center on Saturday. <> a\ IIMOII • Washington Slept Here" on Ihe induction ceremom will available from Shirley 1 I,ill ^chcrliili ol classes al •.'. i!h lontinue. «itli collee N'IV. G at Walehung View Michael Druck of Millburn are invited to bring Georgian, Victorian, and program's duration is from he the performance of the Kimblc al I he Wi'slheld Ihe Wcsilielii VW'A ;md dessert served a^ part Inn Books will present a lecture possessions for appraisal , Art Deco pieces w ill be mid-September until early Tluinderhird American Cnmmuiiil\ Center Kileen Aiiilerson. an nl the lee ; on Oct. f>. Druck is an adult and analysis. Wittreich has j discussed. Information June and children must he Indian Dancers limn A November trip to Mew aiiin.ii.i nl Cijiii' Sclioul <>! Nnrinari iJiekheisel will; school lecturer and will been in business in Warren i about affordable antique in first, second or third McBorney YMC.'A in New Cocktail Tarty York In see the acclaimed discuss history materials, for 17 years that includes a jewelry and advice on grades. Music a! the State ciindiict a Monday morning "Mornings at Seven" on York City. Four Seasons is CiiivcrMty ol I'ntsdii in. i milnicl hrnlge class for and printings of books along wide variety of antiques hut purchases through near (,'alifon. T'o Honor Vardalis liroadway was filled quickly The orientation and NY. also «ill leach nnisie I'Xjierienci' duplicate and amltheYWCA has arranged with answering specific includes affordable i autheticity, age and value Those who cannot .itlend Till' Committee In F.lecl Al questions from the group glassware, china and ] will be stressed Appraisal organization meeting for Vardalis Sheriff ol Tnion reading as part ol the rubher players The course lor another matinee trip to interested residents of either organizational course, w Iricli w;^ inslittileij will include brushing up at . the show on Wednesday. Students are encouraged to porcelains. of jewelry brought by the meeting, may contact David County is sponsoring a IUIKI- bring books of their own for students and examples ol Westfield and Mountainside ' raising cocktail parly on al the request ol those who intenrn.'diate level, plastic Dec. 17 For doll owners of the Staveley al the Y prior In the evaluation. types being discussed will ! is at 7::so p.m. Tuesday at Thursday. Sepl.'2"i. honoring look (iuilar I last >ear Iroin evaluation, cue bidding. Information about area, Mrs. James Connors be provided Ihe Wesltield VMOA. V.W above (laics. Republican canclidale for Anderson generalities o( percents, etc , From Summit Auction of Cranford will conduct a registering for any of the number 2, Thomas Ireland David Monro. a sheriff. Captain Al Vardalis Tlie ei^hlsession course Dickheiser also plans to] YWCA programs or for professional clock milker in Resident to Siagv. N.Y. of Westlield It will be held beginsSepl. 17 from 4 to ", 1fi present "<|itickies " which \ reservations for the various will conduct a lecture on let. 27. Mrs. Cooper ! antique furniture Oct. 13. Manhattan lo discuss an- at the Westwood Lounge in |i.m und continues each are guaranteed to bring trips may he obtained by analyzes the reasons for tique clocks. Monro is a Music Kvent (Jarwood from i;:i() p.m. toS) succeeding Wednesday, and littler scores to participants contacting the facility at 22U Ireland has gained his various collections, knowledge through ex- graduate uf the Bowman Wendy Chambers of taps, interspersed with p.m. is open to (iuilar I and to discuss laws and Clark St. discusses the varied periods Technical School in Lan- Weslfield will offer "The haunting harmonies and David Toma. a long-time graduates, as well as proprieties in what he terms ; perience and the antique and types of doll making, business and, more caster, Pa., and along with Village (Ween" at 'i p.m. startling sonic events, in- friend of Captain Vardalis. teenagenagcrs and others a "fun" experience. compares reproduction lo clock making, restores old Saturday, Sept. 27 as part of cluding sirens, car horns, will be guest speaker for the who have had guitar ex- Several of the YWs fall Since iii:ii. ihe Davis- recently, has owned the authetic antiques, discusses liacon Ad has required the Summit Auction for three clocks of all types and sizes. Ihe Norwood, N.V. Arts guns and a coordinated evening. Toma. a former perience. bus trips remain open, in , trends in collecting and Monro will advise the Festival. radio broadcast of Charles Newark police officer is Ihe Open dupicate bridge eluding an Oct. •) tour of i payment of locally years. Various styles and materials used. Mr. and prevailing wage rales to woods will be part of the collector Jiow to spot and "The Village (ireen." an Ives' 'Putnam's Camp.' " only person in history to games which are ACM. Mystic Seaport, Ct.. and ,-i • Mrs. Connors of the Good avoid fakes, discuss Americana wind sy in phony, Some 20(1 musicians will be have two major television sanlioned also will return In nostalgic visil to Wheatonl laborers and mechanics presentation through pic- Fairy Museum in Oranford employed b.\ contractors tures and examples of wood. varicius types styles and is billed ns "a colossal song outfitted in white paper series iTOMA and the YWCA this fall. Included VillagiMmOft. 9. Other trips I lecture, repair, display, and mechanisms of clocks, and collage of American tunes • jumpsuits and Uncle Sam UKKKTTA' modelled after are a Wednesday morning with avbailable seats in- •and "-uliciiiilraclors on Oct. 20 is an evening for collect dolls and animals of ranging from revelry to federally-involved const- those interest in porcelains. the value and accessibility hats. his life and aired low-pressure game under dude those to Hear all kinds along with two of antiques. He also will simultaneously In great Ihe direction of Hilda Mountain and Storm King ruction projects. William Wittreich will assistants. examine reasons for why show examples of parts of Toddlers Invited To Story Hour demand. Toma lectures certain markings are on Betty Gallagher of Betty mechanisms. A Toddler Time Story designed to introduce throughout the country and porcelain and the history of Gallagher Antiques in Mail registration must he ! Hour will be hold by the children in a group ex- is considered one of the the art, along with Weslfield, along with her done by Sept. 15, in person al ; Children's Department of perience and to the world of greatest motivational daughter Karen, will share : siii'UKers in America. generalities of the subject. A the Westfield High School on the Westfield Memorial books, is open to all library knowledge about jewelry Sept. 22. \ All those interested in question and answer period i l.ibary Tuesday, Sept. 23. members Parents and children will sit on llic floor attending should contact Friedrichs to Represent Relocation Finn | from 10 In 10:30 a.m. i together during tin." session. Mrs. Carol Gardner, tickel I This one-time session. Register a t children's desk. chairman. Hank Friedrichs, It services both the in- firm, which will provide president of H. Clay coming and outgoing family mortgage funds to Ihe in- Friedrichs, Inc. Realtors, for the corporation with a coming transferee, at the Gallery of Homes, with less expensive and broader guaranteed, or lower than offices in Westfield, Fan- service method which, market rates," Friedrichs wood and Warren Township, because of its uniqueness, continued. "And the* top Isn't it time has announced that con- accreditation and quality management is very im- tracts have been signed for control has drawn pressive. The president is the representation by them tremendous corporate Walter Hall, one of the of Relocation Resources. response. countries lop Heal Ksliite Inc. of Hanover, Mass., a you learped about "I am very pleased to experts, and William S third party relocation have been selected by this Fault, a vice-president, had company. fine organization and ex- previously been national Relocation Resources cited about what it will do accounts manager for handles the movement of for us", stated Friedrichs. Merrill Lynch Relocation, options? transferred corporate "Member firms are and vice-president for executives through an ac- carefully chosen and we will marketing and client credited agency in each be in company with some of relations for Executrans, market area of the county. the largest and finest where he was responsible Realtor firms in the coun- for substantial gains made E. F. Hutton talks about: Horowitz Named try. by them." • Covered Writing-an opportunity to increase Acct. Executive "Of particular vajue is "This firm is really doing dollar income from your existing stock portfolios. Steven Horowitz of their connection with a it right and we are happy to • Put Hedges -- lowering the risk of stock ownership. major New York banking be their local affiliate." Westfield has become an • Option Spreads-trading ideas with reduced risk. account executive at Bruns, Nordeman, Rea & Co. in the • Speculative Trading Possibililius. firm's 38th St. office, it was E. F. Hutton is holding a special seminar on option announced today by John A. market strategies and techniques including Miller, senior partner in charge of sales. discussion of the risks involved in the above- Horowitz entered the mentioned strategies. However, options are not brokerage field after for everyone, so attend our seminar to find out if Baby Sale graduation .from the options suit your investment needs. University of Florida with a Carter Layette bachelor of business ad- When: Wednesday, Sept. 24, 8:00 p.m. Undershirts -sidesnap. 3mos. • 18 mos reg.2'$3 75 sale 2)52.99 ministration degree. Where: E. F. Hutton ^-Company Inc. slip-on, 6mos.-3yrs. reg. 2/S3.OO sale 2/S2.39 Bruns, Nordeman, Rea & 305 George Street Drawstring gown • print, yellow orazu'e reg. $4 50 sele S3.59 Co., a full service brokerage Kimono- print, yellow or azure, reg. $4.50 . . sale S3.59 New Brunswick, I\!J Footed stretchies- in terry -s-m-l. reg. $6.50-S9 00 .. S4.99 firm, provides a wide range Speaker: Allen Gelb of investment vehicles, jama blankels • assorted colors, 6 mos • 3 yrs reg $9 SOsale $6.99 executive capabilities, and Vice President Winler weight pajamas • Sizes 1, 2, 3.4 reg. $8 50 . sale $6.99 other financial products for E. F. Hutton S Company Inc. Entire stock • 1 and 2 piece Snowsuils 20°/o oil! Crib sheets • print, yellow or aiure. reg. $6.00 .. sale S4.79 individual and institutional Options Clearing Corporation prospectuses investors in the United Bassinet sheets-print, yellow or azure, leg. S3 50. . . . $2.79 States and overseas. The and other informative literature will be Terry hood towels, reg $5.50 sale $4.39 firm is a member of all distributed at the seminar. Space is limited. Washcloths to match, reg. 2/$2.25 .. sale 2/$1.79 major stock exchanges and There will be a $5 fee. For reservations please has 18 offices in New York, use the coupon or call Sheila Reinstein at Playwear Connecticut, New Jersey (201) 846-2800. Refreshments will be served. Selected styles - Fall overalls, coveralls & overall sets. and Pennsylvania. LADY SEIKO QUARTZ reg. $9$19 sale $5.99-$9.99 DRESS WATCHES. G Please reserve- __ — seatts) for the seminar Bedding GREAT LADIES-EVERYONE! OI am unable to attend the seminar, however, please forward me I Quill & pillow sets. reg. $23.00 J14.99 IN C more information on Options including an OCC prospectus. 1 Hugglers. reg. $14.50 $10.99 WL 9/11 Convertibles reg. $15.00 $10.99 A beautiful watch is practically the only All in assorted patterns T Gold Bond jewelry a lady need wear. These Lady Ml Seiko Quartz dress watches are truly Protection exciting fashion accessories as well as Add'-css u is Paid For accurate timepieces. Elegantly small to Cay Stale Zip — E flatter a woman's wrist and styled with great fashion flair. Come in and select a Home Phone Business Phane_ ByjJS[ I do have an Q Lady Seiko watch for the great lady in MyE F Hutton IU your life. Seiko Quartz. Account Executive is- • E. F. Hutton Account. WESTFIELD 233 0065 Monh Ait Cat fimi S' 11 FANWDOD 372 7700 From our huge collection of line I 111 SOU If! A VI ft SO Mllfmp quartz watches priced under $200. IFHutton 233 t. Broad St. Westlield WATCHUNGMLLS W 6121 I > Ml Bflhfl Rd E. F Hutton & Company Inc I • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • men. end thurs. to 9 fopp K.nqC(0»qf Irtnl 305 George Street < REALTORS Now Brunswick. WJ 0B901 001)845-9800

219 North Avenua WBBI, Westliald. NJ 07090 When E. F. Hutton talks, people listen. rv, Phon" 233-6900 fage 4 THEU'ESTFlKLDtN.J.Il.KADr.K. Ilit KSIMY. MM Ir.MBKR II. 1980- MEA to Hear Pianist Sept. 18 Froelich Raps Interstate Loan of Prisoners OBITUARIES | Sheriff Ralph Froehlich potential for a hostage crisis stituted so as to allow the The Music Kducators | opportunities to keeP I said today that his exists. They have received hostage team the ability to Auj- J7 • 1122 Smith Ave Sept. 2 3I.S Wycliwimd Association ul New Jersey j abreast pnyo 1) and after school hours, an before retiring in 1966. Mrs Paone leaves five railroad; 90(1 Block Ninth Tournament, while Ihe He added, "The individuals rescue operation." lilii MayeSt.. investigation. . following Sunday. Sepl 14. "In addition to training, average of one car or truck He was a charter member sisters, Mrs. l,ael Miller of Ave. West, fire along selected are from the passes through the in- Palm Beach Fla.. Mrs.railroad;()sl)ornc Ave Sepl. 5 • Twin Oaks Kim Sts. where lights have is Ihe closing date of the sheriff's office and other the purchase of needed and founding president of Terrace, investigation: not met N.J. standards for a tersection of St. Marks Ave. the Amateur Astronomers Marion Tulton in Texas, Bridge. fire along Third Annual Union County locations where the equipment had been in- railroad;2fiO North Ave Southside Railroad Station, number of years, and Pilch and Pull (ioll Tour- and Benson Place every Inc., Cranford. was a ham Mrs Alice Overturf of sawdust fire along railroad; seven seconds. No count was Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. East, fire along railroad; granting a conditional nament. Both are sponsored radio operator, and the first Twin Oaks Terrace, brush j restaurant license for taken at the corner of St. director o( the Sperry Betty Block of Cedar 959 North Ave. West, fire by Ihe t'nion County Fewer Students along railroad; 315 Wych- lire: 407 South Ave. West, i Ferraro's on Elm St. TheDepartment of Parks and Marks and South Chestnut- Observatory at Union Hapids, Iowa, and Mrs. minor structure fire (Continued from p»0« 1) the busy intersection just Jessie Huey of Clear Lake, wood ltd., investigation; j latter measure drew Recreation College negative voles from projection called for 1,704150 feet away, Mr. Paone was a member Iowa, and three brothers. Osborune Ave Bridge, fire Sept. C • 1133 Boynton Men who live or work in licipaled 300 students in along railroad;H89 North Councilmen John Brady and kindergarten. There are 249. students with a fourth day "...At the first snowfall of the Westfield Welfare Albert, Nathan and Hoberl, Ave.., brush fire: 600 South I'nion County can enter the enrollment of 1,655. The all of Mason City Ave West, railroad lies Ave. West, brush fire along Raymond Stone horseshoe competition At the secondary level, the there is no doubt that Board for 20 years and was a Town bus riders will elementary enrollment children will not choose to member and deacon at the A memorial funeral fire:Osborne Ave Bridge, railroad; ioo:i North Ave.. which ranks as the oldest school population decreased railroad ties fire; 609 Norlh benefit from a resolution 219, going from 3,355 last projection was just five jump over high banks of First Congregational service was hel^ Saturday West, brush fire along horseshoe- tournament still students off - with 2,679 at the First Congregational Ave. West, railroad ties railroad. . authorizing county in- running in the United Slates. year to 3,136 this year. The snow to walk on snow- Church of Westfield. fire: 1122 South Ave., West, expected in kindergarten covered lawns. Rather, they Church, the Rev. Dr. John Sept. 7 - Twin Oaks stallation of four bus Conleslants must bring district had projected plans Mrs. Paone was a railroad ties fire: Osborne shelters to be erected at two through sixth grade and wilt choose the plowed member for 20 years of the Wilson officiating. Terrace - Investigation; llu'ir own horseshoes which 2,674 enrolled. Ave Bridge, brush fire : bus stops on Elm St. just j Imis) m(>e,ol fj0ja| Weight for 1,494 students in the two street." area Twig for Overlook Arrangements were by the along railroad. Twin Oaks Terrace - brush Following is the actual Gray Funeral Home, 318 fire; East Broad and ! north of East Hroad St.. on | iind size requirements. Play junior high schools where as Carolyn Klinger-Kueter Hospital, Summit, and was the fourth day enrollment enrollment on the third day a volunteer aid for many East Broad St. Sept. 1 • 1003 North Ave. Prospect Sis. - false alarm; the southside corner of Iwgins on Sunday, Sept. 14 at also emphasized that she is 1133 Boynton Ave. - brush North Ave. at Crossway PI. II a.m. al the Warinaneo shows 1,481 students in these in 1979and on the fourth day bringing this urgent West, brush fire; 609 Norlh in 1980: Ave.. West, railroad ties fire; 1133 Boynton Ave. • and the soulhside corner of Park. Hostile horseshoe two schools. The high school situation to the public's Carl R. Griffin Sr. fire; 1100 Block South Ave. brush fire; Twin Oaks Soulh Ave. at Drake PI. courts located behind the attention and especially to West, railroad lies fire; Terrace - investigation; | Councilwoman Betty Lisl snack bar across the street the children's parents and in 1364 he moved to Booth- Plaza Bridge, fire along Sept. 8 • 510 Monlauk Dr., I explained that funding of the from the tennis courts. the Town Council so they are Carl Russell Griffin Sr.'. bus shelters is through a 79, of Route 27, Boothbay, bay where he owned and railroad; 1211 Boynton Ave investigation; 425 East The pilch and putt tour- aware of these possible Me., died Sunday Aug. 31 at operated a small (rear), brush fire; 900 Block Broad St., investigation; 1311 I grant by NJ Transit and will nament is open to nil Union hazzards in the months to home. He was the father of greenhouse and farm. North Ave. West, railroad Ferris PL, alarm system cost neither Ihe town or County residents who are at come. Curtis W. Griffin of West- He was a member of the ties fire; Twin Oaks malfunction; 369 South Ave. county any money. She least 16 years old. They field. A.M. and F.A. Masonic Terrace, brush fire; North East, brush fire along added she hoped Ihe shelters iniist qualify as amateurs United Fund Scotch Plains Ave., would encourage use of I (Continued from page 1) Born in Boston, Mass., son Lodge in Hartford, Ct., and railroad; 1133 Boynton ! and not lie members of of Walter and Harriet the Bristol Congregational smoldering rag; Plaza Ave,, brush fire; 1211 mass transit. private clubs. There will be children: Jonathan, Michael Griffin, he attended Boston Church, Bristol, Ct. Bridge, brush fire along Boynton Ave., brush fire;63li A theater license for five ! a men's division and a and Jeffrey. schools through the 8th Besides his wife, the railroad; 260 North Ave. Roosevelt St., kitchen fire, performances in October • Iwomen's division. Tee-off East • investigation. Mrs. Mencher has been grade. He became a farmer ] former Esther Boutwell and ou! on arrival. was granted Ihe Community lime is II a.m. on Saturday, involved with the United in North Andover, Mass., his son in Westfield, he is Players, but the group's 198! Sepl. 20 al Ihe Ash Brook Fund in previous campaigns and from there attended survived by three other schedule approval was Pilch and Pull Course, as retail board captain and a Fall Swim Classes delayed pending discussion Massachusetts State sons; Carl R. Jr. of Booth- The Westfield YMCA will From the minnow class Raritan Hoad, Scotch residential worker. She is College, Cornell and Con- bay Harbor, Me; Chester B. on parking and number of Plains. vice president of the Wilson begin its fall term of [he children move into the performances. B'nai B'rtih necticut State College where of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; andprogressive swim classes fish and flying fish classes School PTA and co- he took courses and was an Conrad W, of Orono, Me. ; was granted a raffles chairman of the Temple three sisters: Ethel for children ages 4-14 onwhere the breaststroke is license. j instructor at all three Monday. Registration for taught and then perfected. Emanu-EI Religious School colleges in horticulture. Hanrahan, Bessie Allington Scheduled for public i Committee. Mrs. Mencher and Helen Brentian, all of these classes is now open al In the last two classes of the Total - All School* He owned a florist shop in the Y's main desk. progression, shark and hearing and final action at j is a graduate of Russell Boston, Mass.; and 12 theOct. 23 meeting of1 West Hartford, Conn., in grandchildren. Swimming classes include porpoise classes, the Sage College and a sub- 1927, and during the the tadpole class (formerly children learn the finer council were ordinances Total - Ml secondary stitute teacher in (he Depression became a Funeral services are kinderswimi which is skills of swimming, in- authorizing $6,000 for im- Westfield public schools. saleeman and sales tentatively scheduled for designed to accelerate a cluding racing turns and provements lo Codding Hd. Judy and Stuart Mencher manager for the Osborne Saturday, Sept. 20 at the fiO feet northeasterly from i have lived in Westfield for child's swimming progress j synchronized swim skills. Lynwood PI,, and a $19,500 t England's Richard I, called Company and Shaw Barton Simmons and Harrington for children between Ihe I Children are required to do nine years and are the Funeral Home, Boothbay center strip paving project ] the Lion-Hearted, was both Company. ages of 4-6. The firsl level of ' ' " " a poet and a singer. parents of Jane and Tracey. Harbor. 10 hours of volunteer service j on Boyntown Ave. between Following his retirement the swim classes for Ihe in the aquatic area before I Elizabeth and Myrtle Aves older children is the successfully competing the ' ^~JJ:—DCodding RdJ . _«^resident:J—.s- wil...:il polliwog class (formerly porpoise class. r | share in the costs of their Charles A. Hofstader beginner and advanced Children who have not street .improvements; Ihe beginner) during which the previously been involved Boynton Ave. project will be Charles A. Hofstader, 76, deceased. children are taught the with YMCA progressive funded by $11,000 granted COLLEGIANS!! of 2389 Longfellow Ave., He is survived by two basic skills of swimming swim classes can be tested Westfield for public works Scotch Plains, died Sunday sons, Robert A. of Scotch including: Blowing bubbles. ! to determine the proper improvements under the AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO at Overlook Hospital in Plains and Edwin J. of San floating, kicking and armlevel for enrollment by Community Development Summit after a short illness. Diego, Calif.; two sisters. strokes. Included in the next contacting Kathy Dillon at Born in New York City, he Helen Vereeken of Ocean Act. and $8,500 from town class, minnow, are the , thniet YMCAI lvivn.. Moriviorec inln-- capital improvement funds. lived in the Scotch Plains- Grove and Mrs Eleanor rudiments of the elementary 'formation can be obtained Contracts totalling $86,000 STOP! BEFORE YOU GO! Westfield area for the past Prime of Laguna Hills, backstroke, survival :at the Westfield YMCA, 138 were awarded for rip- 12 years. Calif., and three grand- floating and standing dives, j Ferris PI. rapping a brook wall in He was employed as a children. Tamaques Park, and foreman in the installation The funeral was held South Side Cars Ransacked purchases of a street department of New York Yesterday morning at the sweeper, a roller with Dooley Colonial Home, 556 More than a dozen cars I investigateg d on Clifton St. Telephone Co. for 45 year? were ransacked on the south and at Midstate Electronics. trailer and a portable before retiring in 1968. Westfield Ave., and at Holy side of town Friday night on compressor. A contract, You will want The Trinity Church, where a Shoplifting was reported Cambridge Road, Roger at Jax Auto Parts and the with varying costs per unit, He was a member of Funeral Mass was offered Ave., Mohawk Trail, was also awarded for snow Leader to come to you every week Telephone Pioneers of by the Rev. Michael J. A&P where a Bridle man Manchester Dr., Byron Ct., was arrested. and ice control materials America and a com- Desmond, associate pastor, Tice PI. and Massachusetts and an agreement approved municant of the Holy Trinity as the celebrant. Interment A Linden man was during the school year. Next best St. Some of the car owners arrested for drunk driving with Cranford for a sewer Church in Westfield. took place at Fairview reported items missing connection on Springfield His wife, Mary, is Cemetery. Friday and a 16 year old thing to a letter from home. from their cars. female was arrested as Ave. which will benefit Two Ripley PI. women i nc orrigible_Saturday. residents in that area. were arrested on warrants Place your order today so you don't forget it in Margaret Sleesman for assault and criminal trespass Thursday, and MASTER MEMORIALS J the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first Miss Margaret E. Sleesman made her home assault charges were also Sleesman, daughter of the with her nephew, Robert B. filed against Cacciola PI. 1171 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. S week at school. late George B. and Mary Sleesman at 526 Tremont and Clifton St. residents Craig Sleesman, died after Ave. for the past 25 years. during the week. An Avon N an extended illness on Funeral services and Road man was arrested for Sunday at the Alps Manor interment were private. simple assault Friday. Nursing Home, Wayne. Arrangements were by Two Fair Hill Road'homes II Special Rate for Private School or College Year Born in Fayette County. the Dooley Colonial Home, were the targets of burglary ft Pa., 89 years ago, Miss 556, Westfield Ave. and theft Saturday, and the Top Banana and the DESIGNER BUILDERSOF FINE n 00 Memorial Pool office also MONUMENTS n only '8 Mrs. Stewart Watkins reported burglaries n jewelry was stolen from a MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS M Funeral services will be a son, Richard S.; her Westfield Ave. home LETTERED • CLEANED N held tomorrow for Mrs mother, Mrs. Katherine Monday, and burglaries were reported on First St. K Katheritie Watkins, 65. who Sumner of Durham, N.C; a M Btuce Bane*, Pioj>. M Order NOW on this convenient order blank died Tuesday at Overlook brother, John Sumner of and Woodmere Dr. Attempted burglaries were 233-2350 EST 40v«irs Hospital. Charlotte, N.C, and a sister, J ALSO TO'.r; I'IUH. n A resident of Westfield for Mrs. Anne Carson of man THE WESTFIELD LEADER the past 25 years, Mrs. Westlake, Ohio. Watkins was born in SO EIM ST., WESTHELD, N, J. Ahoskie, N.C. She served in The Rev. Ace Tubbs will officiate at the 2 p.m. ser- the Women's Air Corps Sand THE LEADER from _ unlit Jum during World War II and vice tomorrow at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East volunteered for many years Q tncloMd P-Strid bill to bilow with the American ited Broad St. Visitation will be Cross and F.I.S.H. today from 2-4 and 7-9. The Mrs. Watkins is survived interment will be at Fair- TO by her husband, Stewart R.; view Cemetery. Nam«... Nam*.. Vandals Flood Basement SCHOOL LOCAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Addrti*. . ._ Addrtti.. Vandals flooded a Central damaged cars, and on East Ave. basement last week Broad St. where water and poured sugar in the gas damaged a local bank. FREDH. GRAY, JR. tanks of two cars parked on Car vandalism during the DAVID B.CRABIEL city Town .._ North Ave. Sunday. week included damage to a WILLIAM A. DOYLE Criminal mischief was '69 Chevrolet on Summit Ct., E. WILLIAM BENNETT Zip Cod«.. Zip Cod* . also reported on Garfield a broken sideview mirror on Ave. and North Chestnut St. Ardsleigh Dr. and a slashed tire on Birch Av. WESTFIELD: 318 EaJt Broad St., Fred H. Grav, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 where rock-throwers CRANFORD: 12 Springfield A»e., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 Quarter Million THK WESTHKI,1)(N.J.)I.KAI)K,K, IHI KSDAV, SKPTKMBKK II, 1980 PageS Grant to Mountainside Schools Approved By State "Ap—proved" classifica skills (mathematics). 58 of tions Ehave been granted to the 61 -'.udents. or 9.1.08 per .staff. Parents and the j "Beechwood Briefs' and the initiation of a library Overlook community can take pridi the PTA community effort; enrichment program for the IWIountsinside public cent, scored higher than the in an educational system A $250,000 Kresge school ' district and to holli standard ; in sponsoring the after fourth and fifth grade Foundation challenge grant individual schools jn the that receives commendation .school act ivi ti> hours as students has been awarded to the systesm. Kvaiuaiions Seventh three sixth grade from Ihe .state level." ! well as varied assembly and present ing "Career Overlook Hospital Foun students at Deer-field School The "approved" c las.srootii prf-senta I ions Awareness Day" whose recently released by the 1 dation, it was announced by New JSersey Department of were tested, with t;n classifications were granted ; I h i 'J i g a n i z e d goal is to acquaint young Robert H. Mulreany of Educa-tlion gave the district youngsters, orS4 52 percent, Mountainside schools ; playground activities of people with the realistic Westfield, president of the high marks in the first i achieving above the Man loll owing a four-year i fered to students during wot Id of work Foundation. The grant, statevwide assessment <,f ! darri level in corn monitoring effort under the : luii'ht Hue vWnch arc encouraging student, toward the construction of progress since Ihe Public ! munication skills In "Thorough and Efficient" supervised b> the physical teacher. and parent- the hospital's Center for Schooli Education Act r the j computation, 71 students, or law School districts in New education tea'-lier as *c]l as comniuriily involvement in Community Health, will "Thor-Mgh and Klficient" ' W7.2C per cent, had scores Jersey are classified us an aide: ihe school's operation as Five new luailiers joined the instructional staff of Mountainside public schools when : help fulfill the $7.r> million law) wis enacted in 1975 above the minimum stan either \i approved. 2i in- providing adaptive . evidenced by Ihe HTA fund-raising goal for the school opened last week. Left to right in the front row are John Kennedy, fifth grade; (lard terim approval, or Hi in Mrs. Kathleen Ifoughton, home economics; and Mrs. Gertrude Stager, speech therapy. In addition, lest scores physical education and Advuory Councils, the Center announced earlier in terim approval [lending occupation*'! therapy : principals family room the year. In the bark arc Mrs. Sandra Everly, girls' physical education, and Mrs. l.inda I.evinc. releassed by the state! "Thf a c a dvmi c learning disabilities teacher—consultant. education department found • achievement of Moun- The district as a whole programs lor special needs lunch meetings. Ihe 8th Additional financing for Mount—ainside students in tainside pupils has been was specifically coin students grade yearbook, the special the $15.4 million project is YM IiegLstmtion the to—p ranks of students consistenly high over Ihe mended for: iJferfield School received events bulletin board, the being provided from across the stale. Local years," notes Superin providing ;i com commendations for liarnes, Sports and Disco proceeds of a June, 1979, Continues Mountainside United Way pupils scored well tibove the , lendent of Schools Dr. prehensive library media the gifted and lalented • Niles. and the "H.M.S. bond issue. One of the state-e=s!ablished minimum ' Margaret Kanles, ".so we program: e n r i <• li rn e n I workshops I'iriulore." presentation.; stipulations of the challenge Registration for the 1980 Begins Drive for $28,000 basic skills requirements, in would he startled if our - the extensive planning which serve as a pilot the coniplt'tioti of grant is that the hospital fall program at the Wesl- tests administered last students did not do well on of a needs assessment program for identilied requued <-olor coding in the obtain the balance of funds fieid YMCA will continue The United Way of Mountainside will begin its fund- spring to tliird and .sixth • students in grades ij and 7 general shop area raising campaign for 1980-81 with a mailing to all the minimum basic skills program: necessary to complete the through Saturday. grader— sacross New .Jersey. tests Nonetheless, the good •• the availability in each project. The fall program which Mountainside residents requesting their support of nine member agencies who serve the community. In c -ominunication skill's,. performance on these tests school of a P'J'A Resource According to Mulreany, begins Monday, includes 100 peer rent of Ihe m third indicates thai our students Kile which identifies $4,750,000 has already been programs such as adult The Mountainside Rescue Squad receives 35 percent For Gracious Dining of all contributions made to the United Way of gradetrs at iieechwood j have a good foundation community memt>ers who pledged prior to the an fitness classes, adult swim School scored above the: the fundamentals. The test can serve as resource P' Mountainside. Other agencies sharing in Ihe con- (=.'• nouncement of the Kresge classes, youth aquatic state's minirnum standard. ! results are a compliment to people for the educational THE award. "The Kresge grant classes, youth sports Iribuiionsare: Youth and Family Counseling Service, classes, pre-school gym and Mental Health Association of Onion C»unly, Union In tests of computation . the skills of our teaching program: enhances and affirms the -developing a HALFWAY HOUSE fine start we have already swim classes. County Psychiatric Clinic, Visiting Nurses of West- Quit Smoking Series To Begin Sept. 17 field and Mountainside, N.J. Association for Retarded reorganisation plan to deal dd\ : d u t-ct made toward complete In addition to those Children and Adults, Boy Scouts of Mountainside, Girl with the district's declining financing of this multi- classes mentioned, the Y Scouts of Mountainside, and the Union County Society 1 £ in^o? PVS «'»'instruct the clinic. "The e#ollment: 1 IM HI 'A-fOt K I -\II.S-IMNM V. million dollar project," he will be offering free baby- S 0k onl for Crippled Children and Adults. T? , i w '." ,!^ >' requirement for the - the concerted efforts in 22. Idsthuund. M'juntdinside said. "I am confident that sitting on Monday and complying with previous the Overlook family will be Wednesday from 10 a.m. A goal of $28,000.00 has been set for this year's Ihrou IhHypnos.s." 1'he course is that the individual until 1 p.m. for those people campaign. Last year, as a result of generous con- wo-ewomng class meets j must sincerely wan. to recommendations, up to the effort that this Wednesday and Thursday ! quit," says Sc.hwarz Beechwood School was challenge grant represents. participating in an activity tributions from residents and the business community or program. of Mountainside, the United Way goal was reached. from 7:30-8:30 p^rn. with; Further information is commended for: "The private financing of The members of the board of trustees are hopeful that separate sessions beginning available from David — developing community this Center will give the Stop in or call Ihe West- Ihe community will respond as generously to reach Ihe Sept. 1_ 718 running through: staveley at the West field awareness and involvement people in Overlook's service field YMCA for inore in- 1980-81 goal. Nov. 1320. Local hypnosis I YMCA. Yvtsthelct through the publication of are8 a first-rate medical formation. facility without the resulting financial burden that is sometimes passed along to the health consumer," Mulreany added. ADULT The Overlook proposal Aerobics • Jazz • Ballet • Tap • Modern was one of 208 selected We're the One for nationwide for funding by the Kresge Foundation, For Teens, Women and Gents which is headquartered in Troy, Mich. In alt, the \ BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER] Ballet, lap, jazz and the latest aerobic exercises designed your money in Foundation has awarded in excess of $37 million this for muscle tuning, flexibility, strengthening, coordina- year, primarily toward tion and improvement of curdio-vaticular functions. projects involving the construction and major more ways than one. renovation of facilities. The Center for Com- munity Health is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1981. It will offer a hospital FirstRate without beds, with facilities for primary care, same-day surgery, pre-admission INVESTMENT testing and community 4 health programs. Mulreany noted that the Center vette DANCE STUDIO CERTIFICATES represents a major com- 10.914 FirstRate Investment Certificates pay you the mitment on the part of the 18 Walnut Ave., Cranford Call to Register, 276-3539 Annual Yield hospital to keep people well highest rate allowed by law. All you need is a and out of acute care beds SE2E2ESK minimum investment of $10,000. Your money is whenever possible. invested for only six months at a time and may be automatically renewed for an additional Regional six-month period at the rate prevailing at that time. FirstRate Certificates are insured by the Adult School 10.484" Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Federal law prohibits compounding of interest during Programmed support stockings Annual Rate the term of deposit. More than 200 adult This week's Rate education classes are Effective 9/11 thru 9/17 scheduled to begin during the last week in September 7OCoff at all four Regional High Schools stated Harry E. Linkin, director of adult and continuing education for the Suggested Retail $3.95 Union County Regional High Special School District No. 1. Area residents may register in NOW $3.25 person or at any of the four Investment Regional High Schools on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. New courses being in- %Certificates* troduced this term include basic antique pendulum For your nest e^g, we have our Special Investment clock repair II, yoga II, 12.08 Certificates. Lock in today's high interest rates for officiating basketball, Annual Yield 2V2 years with a minimum investment of $1,000. pillow making, food The interest rate paid is '.4% under the average processing II, northern Italian cooking, acrylic yield on Treasury securities maturing in 2V2 painting, comedy workshop years. At the time of purchase, the rate in effect and fresh water fishing. support pantyhose for that month is guaranteed for the full term of Among the old favorites returning are foreign the certificate. Interest is compounded daily from languages, aerobics and day of deposit when paid at maturity. You may slimnastics, volleyball, arts 11.25 choose to receive a check for interest earned at $1.OO off Annual Rate and crafts courses, typing, the end of each calendar quarter. The check can bookkeeping and ac- counting, upholstery, be either mailed to you or deposited in your computer science, Suggested Retail $5.95 Effective 9/4 thru 9/17 checking account. So start putting all of your needlecrafts, golf, tennis money to work earning interest. and racquetball. Interested persons should NOW $4.95 *$itb*tiintinl intt'n'st finnilty i> nyiumt tor curly \i7 special needs children of steadfastness and integrity New Jcnf y Press Aj.octalion all races who were older, reputation in education, it WALTER J. LEK Publuhcr business hours, the became apparent to me that in trying to enforce the law GAIL W. TRIMBLRBLEE Mite siblings or handicapped. LOWYNS wnU'r'ssignature may he some basic safety features, to its fullest. JfARirD WY .' Adveilltknl Manager notarized The Volunteer Auxiliary supplied some of the needed such as blockage of paths, The need is urgent, as Mr THl KSDA'i , SKPTKMHKK 11. 1980 letters must be written no sidewalks and a newly Englert stated, for cliango only on one side of paper income to complete this task. pebbled street had been in our criminal justice and typewritten. overlooked or ill-timed. A system which not only fails Constitution Week All letters must be in the The auxiliary was of-friendly wave from a to punish or deter criminals. "Leader" office by Kriday TtAEy THOUGHT ficially formed in February passenger in the Westtield but protects them frmn the Wednesday. Sept. 17 through Tuesday, Sept. 23 has 1972 and though they cannot been proclaimed by the President of the I'niled States if they are to appear in the OF EVERYTHING safety car tlhe passenger righteous wrath of thi-ir following issue BUT THE CAT boast of years, they can pop was the superintendent of and by Act of Congress the week U) commemorate the buttons of pride in ac victims. adoption of the Constitution in 1787 WHO WAS OUT schools), indicated to me The citizens of Westfield JKWISH All) ALL NIGHT- complishment. that he should take a The Constitution unified the thirteen sLales at a time CAMBODIAN'S Come join them and next should come out of their when,each stale was flaunting its newly-found in- moment and walk (as my Editor. Leader: year you may be able to feel shells, know what is going dependence, often adversely affecting the other states. child has to each day of on, dispense with their The adoption of the Constitution put an end lo months of In a few days, the Jewish joy when you see the photo school) down St. Marks, so community will be involved development of the KJinger-Kueter's civil the bell himself, but who of "Alex" with Down's he can also have this naivete and maybe we won't bitterness and shifting loyalties and achieved a strong program, and maintain awareness is not limited to shares the responsibility hear repeatedly •- "WhiiC" but flexible guide to a combat corrupt influences and in a 10 day period of self- Syndrome who is 8 years old memory for tomorrow. evaluation, of communal accountability. the field of music. She has with no one. His location, -• My child?!" - "What?' improve conditions in the government. been in the forefront of and whose parents point confession of sins of The JDC has continued, in incidentally, put him into a with pride to his being Andrea dayman — My town?!" Every loyal American should observe Constitution omission and commission ' addition, to make cash movements to improve the position of being on the spot 422 ljenox Ave. Jane Hall McCurmiick quality of life of all people in "tops" in his special class Week. It is the wisest, most enduring tfuitie for a J and of penitence (o prepare ' grants, most recently lo a to handle some of the auto Claire Stern Westfield government that the world has ever known. In re-reading for the new year, 5741 on the | 'Seed Rice Fund' organized Westfield. Among other casualties that are un- (ITIZKNS/U.KHT activities she is a charter Volunteer it. United Slates citizens will lip aware that although we j Jewish calendar. | through CARE and the U.S. fortunately too frequent on Coordinator Kditor, Leader; enjoy the effects of the Constitution daily, we a re inclined Ambassador to Thailand. member of Speak Out, a his corner of Dorian and After reading "Revolting I In the spirit of these MEMORABLE H'AIK LONKKK to take it for granted. II is not only a Bill of Rights, il is a I "Days of Awe," Lhe Jewish i An airlift of seed rice look Westfield High School Kahway. Event" in your last issue of POOL SKASON Bill of Obligation. i place in Spring, 1980 as this program for the promotion Charlie Hely hasn't used Editor, Leader; the Leader referring to the Editor, leader; I Federation of Central New A memory is something Among its myriad principles are the right to life, I Jersey expresses Hie i season is the most critical of better relations between his office since he had to senseless theft of a portable Now that Labor Day is liberty and the pursuit of happiness, a voice in the j planting time in the Cam- blacks and whites, parents give up his practice about you do today and recall radio from the Westfield ! gratitude of thousands of tommorrow. On the first day over, I believe it is lime that government through the officials whom we help to elect Cambodian refugees (o thei bodian agricultural cycle. and students; the parent five years ago. He had a Rescue Squad ambulance, I we in Westfield give some and equally of all men before the law. II accords us free, j The JDC has previously education chairwoman for heart problem. of school at Washington, I wish, with due respect and j American Jewish com- decided to share this thought lo keeping the lawful speech and guards property rights. II enables us i munity for its participation, 1 made grants lo the Grant School P.T.A.; and a Charlie's son Jimmy is great admiration for Mr. member of the adult memory with my daughter. Memorial Pool open a little to become a citizen of any slate and guarantees all people | through the American iemergency feeding now a full fledged attorney Englerl, to make the later in the season, if only on the right of peaceable assembly. It lends us the power of I Jewish Joint Distribution ! programs of the Inter- education and social action With child in hand, we began following observations. committee of Temple and it was Jimmy's hope a shorter schedule. government to compel witnesses to appear in our behalf. Committee, in a Community ' national Rescue Committee. that he could hang out his our adventure to walk to A am appalled that Emanu-El. Washington School. The day We in this country have a Fly the American flag with pride during this week. Education Program at the Current funds available to shingle right where his dad anyone should be "shocked" lendency to equate Labor Recite the pledge of allegiance and remember that the Khao 1 Dang Holding Center JDC allow the sponsorship For the many years that I had his for as many years. It was clear and my attitude tliat such an event could was positive. At our starting Day with the end of sum- Constitution is indeed the basis for "one nation under for Cambodian Refugees in of the educational program have known Carolyn, she is a great place for the son* to occur in "Colonial" West- mer. It is not; it is merely God, indivisible, with Liberty and justice for all." Thailand. This effort began until the end of 1980, and has been active in the continue the service to the point (which was the busy field - "a viable com- intersection of S. Euclid and the time school reopens, a on April 1, 1980 and is (he possibly beyond. Westfield Democratic town started by the father, munity." I have lived in this fact that is significant to end result of a generous The Jewish Federation of Committee, reaching out to although in another field. St. Marks) an apparent lovely town for twenty-five N.J. Public Employment oversight existed — a fewer people as our outpouring of $250,000 in Central New Jersey spon- the community as a com- There is enough parking years and have seen the population ages donations received by the crossing guard was nowhere Average for U.S. sors the United Jewish mittee person to ask thespace and the swings for the slow but steady Any staffing difficulties JDC. The donations came Campaign which supports people in her neighborhood in sight, just the brisk wind In October 1979, there were 497 New Jerey Slate and kids are still there. deterioration of a superior are minor, compared to primarily from American international relief agencies what problems they had and of the automobiles whizzing community. local government employees for every 1(1,000 persons in Charlie applied for the by. allowing such a beautiful, jews who wished to help the such as the JDC and,how she can help them. necessary approval of the Consider for a moment, if the State, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Cambodian refugees. locally, supports the Jewish When I ran for Coun- Having successfully expensive facility to lie idle Association. According to figures compiled and town fathers and was turned dodged the cars, we you will, the several brutal when it could be used Family Service of Elizabeth cilperson in 1978 in the down. murders thul have been published by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, the Garden The JDC, the overseas and Westfield, Jewish second ward, Carolyn came proceeded down St. Marks I would like to State's proporion of public employees equalled the relief agency of American It seems to me that it to Chestnut with sidewalks committed, and are yet Association of Centers and with me from door to door to should have been possible unsolved; the dope pushing congratulate both past and national average and ranked in a lie for 30th among the Jewry, has, since its Y's, Eastern Union County talk with-her neighbors and underfoot. My next ex- present management of the 50 states. establishment in 1914, been for the son to follow the perience in the best of taste, and drug abuse; the in- YM-YWHA, the Westfield discuss their attitudes and creasing rate of robberies pool for their fine work. New Jersey State and local government full time engaged in a three-pronged YM-YWHA, Plainfield suggestions for the im-father in giving individual is distasteful. The underfoot equivalent employment totaled 364,3600 in October, 1979, program of rescue, relief Jewish Community Center, provement of Westfield. I service lo the community. sidewalks turned into (manylhatgounpublishcd), Helen M. Livesey an increase of 5,396 or 1.5 percent over the same month and reconstruction of Jews Solomon Schechter Day could see clearly that the We have need for the animal "droppings." With a break-ins, muggins and so- 040 North Ave. in 1978. Public employment in this Slate is concentrated and Jewish communities School, Jewish Education people In her Ward knew her general practitioner, doctor hop, skip and a jump we at the local level. Payrolls of school districts and county overseas. Its wealth of Center, Hebrew Academy of and knew they could rely on or lawyer. proceeded to carefully experience in many coun- Zoning laws certainly are and municipal governments rose by 2,359 persons in 1979 Central New Jersey, and the her to speak for the needs of watch where each foot was PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT to a total of 282,195. Although the number of local em- tries around the world Central New Jersey Jewish the community. I can think necessary but they go planted, Further into our ployees increased less than one percent. New Jersey's equips it to deal with Home for the Aged. of no one better qualified to astray when they rescind an adventure, we experienced rank in local government employment as a proportion of challenges such as Cam- serve as Councilperson in existing variation which has bodian relief with a high Anyone wishing to con- bushes with overgrowth population jumped from 10th to 6t h among the states with Westfield than Carolyn been of such indisputable where a sidewalk was not in 385 per 10,000. degree of professional tribute to Cambodian relief Klinger-Kueter; No one with benefit to the community. competence. may do so by sending a existence. After ducking low John Edison Sloano, Inc. State government employment in New Jersey ex- more sincerity, interest and Westfield is a nice town. It ree limbs and pushing The education program in contribution to: knowledge of the workings Is that because it has not panded by 3,037 persons or 3.8 percent lo a total of 82,165 Joint Distribution Com- bushes aside, I decided that Investment Counsel Since 1963 in 1979. This Stale ranks 46th among the states with 112 Khao I Dang and other of the community. Carolyn allowed itself to be stuffed machete would be ap- holding centers for Cam- mittee has demonstrated over the into a mould, as has most State employees per 10,000 citizens, up from 47th in 1978. Jewish Federation of propriate equipment for my Only Ohio (105 per 10,000), Illinois (106 per 10,000), bodian refugees was many years that she hasother towns in the vicinity. daughter's lunchbox. developed by the United Central New Jersey lived and served in West- I think we lost some California (109 per 10,000 and Pennsylvania (109 per On the positive side, my 21S NORTH AVENUE WEST Nations High Commissioner Green Lane i field that she is an asset to ground on Tuesday, August 10,000) have lower proportions. Union, New Jersey 07083. daughter and I created a Wtitfi.kl 664-3344 According to the U.S. Bureau of the Census figures, for Refugees (UNHCR) as ' this community. I urge her 26th. part of the agency's overall Sylvia Brailove i election to the Town Mr. and Mrs. new game — count the five New Jersey State and local full time employees earned President, an average of $1,297 in October 1979, up $90 from the year program of support for the ; Council. Walter McManus refugee population. As a Jewish Federation 23 Stoneleigh Park before, salary rank 8th highest among the slates. of Central New Jersey Nationally, the average monthly pay for a full time participant in the program Carol I. Cohen, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED public employee was $1,227. State employees' earnings in JDC is providing the BACKS Esquire Editor, Leader: this State averaged $1,300 monthly, a rank of 16th professional and financial KMNGER-KUETER 10 Bennett PI. Spaulding for Children nationally, while local employees' pay in New Jersey resources necessary for the Editor: DISPUTES RULING needs more volunteers! averaged $1,296, a national rank of 10th. operation of schools in | I am writing regarding . Editor, Leader; Your paper has helped in sections 6, 7, 8, and 11 of i For about thirty years this « *•*•*•*•*****•*"** *jit * + •*>* Khao I Dang, thus serving a | the candidacy of Carolyn the past and that is why we jf population of 9,000 children Klinger-Kueter, as coun- . town had the benefit of the turn to you again. aged 6 to 11. JDC support cilperson for the second '. dedicated service of Dr. On Sept. 16, Hahne's of STARSCOPE * aids in the training of ward. Carolyn is one of Charles Hely. He worked Westfield is hosting two those rare and gifted people alone from his office on meetings to acquaint by Clare Anntwell * teachers, provides if educational supplies and who has devoted her many Dorian Rd. (in back of his potential volunteers with house in Stoneleigh Park), WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11, 1»W xt- materials, contributes to the talents to the improvement Spaulding for Children's *• remuneration of teachers of the cultural and govern- and when the babies were need and the role volunteers AQUARIUS—Jinuiry 21-February 19 mental life of Westfield. As coming, or the mothers to be The upward climb you've been pursuing continues, but now with * and teachers' assistants can play. The place will be fewer obstacles. May have to get by on a shoestring this weekend. 4- encourages the develop- an accomplished musician. needed him he answered, Hahne's restaurant at 9 a.m. Monday offers chance lo gain honors. xt- ment of secondary and adult Carolyn has provided her morning or night. The count for the morning meeting and PISCES—February 20-M«rch 20 education, and enhances services free of charge to exceeds the arrival of 6,000 at7:15 p.m. for the evening. A stroll down memory lane may offer more exciting twists and turns Cambodian culture. arranging and directing new citizens in the area. A telephone call to than anticipated. Health reports could be delayed briefly. Ingenious if outstanding musical Every town should have a Spaulding at 233-2282 will gift comes your way. The JDC has secured the doctor who not only answers *- .! programs for the com- aid in planning for refresh- ARIES—Much 21-April 20 services of a project munity including, chairing Optimism is critical I Recent commitment remains unfulfilled, but if * coordinator based in you start feeling sorry, yot could miss out on major advancement I activities for Roosevelt Thailand who is monitoring School, Grant School, that overshadows any broken promise. the activities in the holding TAURUS—April 21-Mny 22 Westfield P.T.A. and the * centers, and providing LEGG MHSDN WOOD WRLKER It's quite amazing how close you come now to sizing up status of Westfield Chapter of the INCORPORATED everyone's relationships...but your own. Too much self-sacrifice If liaison between the UNHCR New Jersey Symphony. can make you resentful, so indulge for a change. • in Bangkok and JDC's New Wherever there is a local York Headquarters. This is charity that needs help, GEMINI—May 23-June 21 to help facilitate the Thai over familiar proverb, "a bird in the hand..." is terribly apt Carolyn is there to devote Since 1869 this week. Creative forces arc working overtime so consider submit- * operation of the schools, her services. Member ,Vew York Stock Exchange ting your prue efforts to publishers, galleries, etc. encourage creative However, Carolyn CANCER—June 22-July 22 If. Finally, educational plans advance swiftly. Those champagne tastes *. may be fulfilled this weekend; luxurious living doesn't last too *. long—so enjoy every morsel of caviarl *-. OVER 50 YEARS OF LEO-July 23-Auguil 22 • • I. Foulty May be spending extra hours in professional's office, with possibili- * 6 Portents ty of legal or accounting snag. But don't let such practical matters II Hoting Wall Street Service at a interfere with potentially marvelous after-hours fun. )f mankind * 14. Atop VIRGO—August 23-Seplember 22 15 Heal Venus makes you super sweet all week; work, or social life, or travel •. 16. Little, music Westfield Address is touched by romance. Important caution: resist investment •'• 17. Hordihelled schema unless von have r,U the facts. fruit Step into our great boot Jf 19. Ice moss and walk into a great deal LIBRA—September U-Oclober 22 Jf 21 Weight of . India at the same time. Lovely week for new starts—in aitas of education, friendship, * 5. Avoid 1 Solution These account executives have devoted their 22. Terrestrial ^•'ilu'iit keep fat nimiciuriliinllHn romance. Moves, loo, favored. Avoid making unreasonable pro- * 6 Either |0 24 Legal wrong DOWN Tolly careers to serving the investment needs of our limbciUnih ihxswhytnjrintuljicO S mises or unreasonable demands. 26 Mu&icol note 7. Swob 12 Weight «iierrii*ilra.mit(i|ic'hra l4ktiKmimr»in • ?. More |j Legal affairs go well, but there's some tension when dealing with * 29 Midday Stately Wading . Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at dance pleosont people In power. Health and welfare of family can't be overlooked. 31. M.ncrol bird rocks Part of to be 18. Edible root our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your Old favor's returned by Monday. 33. Firm hold Pouchlike 20 Spirits and convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- SAGITTARIUS—November 22-D««mbtr 22 port *, 35 Rough lavo water ing. Possible conflict on homefronl, likely related to spending. Face Nobleman i higher upt with courage and charm: this mixture can v.in you new Jutting rocks * prestige or bonus. Golf mounds William J. Corbel. Sr. Ot-Managtr • A number CAPRICORN—December U-January 20 The devil William J. Corbet. Jr. Manager (Timbetiande Think of life aj chess game, keep your eye on every player's move. Clergyman Caustics B A whole line of fine leather boots and shoes Rival steps out of picture, but it may not be permanently. Com- H that cost plenty, and should. munication knot untied by weekend. Examine FUrtnte Ronayne S. Birciiy Colt BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK occounts •; Cameroparr Donald A. Peane Carl H. Fuclur, Jr. Mediator Bnd communicator, modest and responsible. If you don't *, Mexican always make strong first Impressions, perhaps it's because you're peosonts F. Lett* Row Edwin J. CrimmUu * Girl's nome s often nltptcky. Cultivate self-assurance—the planets give you an uiit Ihii year. Major family obligations lifted by April. Castle ditch BORN THIS WEEK >! Spire ornament 232-2686 MAOI6ON,NX B£RNDARD6VIUjfc.NJ September 11th, actor Bart Holliman; 12th, singer Maurice • Consumed "fOMqin6t. Chevalier; l*3th, actress Jacqueline Bisset; 14th, actress Joey Printing 2"7Z9 Olcott 6 U>,NJ Heathenon; 15th, actor Jackie Cooper; 16th, actor Peter Folk; mcosure 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 8Z.2-IW6 ZOO L. Broad 6T. 17th, actor John Rltter. * SonofMlletf -THE WESTHE1,D«NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1980

A half-century of service behind our name.

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oAlan Johnshon,, Inc. MEMBER •/ REALTOR (201)232-5664 1534 ROUTE 22 • MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. THKWKSTHKI.D(IV.J.) I.KAIM.K, Till KsPAV. SKPTI-MBKK 11. IV80 — — Registration Opens for Family Asthma Program Open House Harry James The fifth in ii series of two years with a $6.4(10 A staff of pedialric portunities tosharc feelings, face with an asthmatic Monday For innovative programs geared grant from Schering physicians, nurses, coun- experiences and problems child", according to I)r Returns to WHS Oct. 15 for young asthmatic Mothers Center Laboratories Funding will selors, physical therapists "The Family Asthma Symonds. "Karly I real- The Westfield Community newspapers. children age 7-15 years and help offset stalling and and liyclr(Mherapists will men!." she continued, "is Open House for theCenter will present Hurry On July 5. 1943, Harry their families will begin conduct weekly sessions. program allows families to other costs incurred by gain support from each very important because Mothers Center of Central Jiimcs and his Swrngin' James, the Number One October It; at Children's Children's Specialized Discussion groups involving asthma may continue into New Jersey. Inc. a place lor Hand in concert. Wed- Trumpeter and the band- Speicalized Hospital hero. Hospital, according to the child and his parents will other and the knowledge later years and become ii molhers lo support one nesday. Oct. 15. ill 8 p.m. in leader, married Betty and continue for an ad- Eugene Kudgcrs of Moun- be an integral part of the they are not alone in the contributing factor in adult another through programs tin- Wfslfield Senior High Grable, the Number One ditional seven uinsecutive tainside, vice president oi program, providing day-to-day problems they j lung disease " and discussions, will he held .School Auditorium. Pin-Up Girl, and that Thursday evening* from the Lung Association's marriage was blessed with 7:30 to 9 Inim 10 a.m. lo noon Proceeds will he used board of Directors Monday al the VYVCA. 220 toward Ihe purchase of a two blond-haired, blue-eyed Held in i'oopct'at;ni) with Applications may l>e Clark SI : small bus for the Com- daughters, Victoria the Central New Jersey obtained by contacting the The center. which i munity Center's senior Elizabeth and Jessica. Lung Association, the Ontral New Jersey Lung ! citizen program While under contract to Family Asthma Program. ; recently affiliated with I he : Association at 1457 Raritan Westfield YW. will hosl the ! Due to the popularity of 20th Century-Fox Studios, first of its kind in the area, is Koad. Clark. Referral from ! this attraction, advance Harry James appeared in being assisted for the next j event to give the public an the family physician and opportunity to meel center tickets may Ix? obtained at "Do You Love Me?," co- approval by the program's members ;ind learn about Jeannette's (Jifl Shop, starring with Maureen medical advisory com- the varied programs which Music Staff. Bandstand. O'Hara and Dick Haymes. mittee is required before a the group will sponsor Ihis Rogers Dance Studio or the He also appeared in "I'll Gel child is accepted lo the fall Center. By," "Springtime In the program. Dr. Margaret K. Information may be ol) Rockies," "Best Foot Symonds. medical director Among the discussions set tained hy calling the Forward," "Two Girls and a at Children's Specialized, in upcoming weeks arc Community Center Sailor," and "Bathing said. regular conversation hours Harry James is one of the Beauty." Other screen Better total management on Thursday mornings, ami most famous musicians in Harry James credits include "If I'm of the asthmatic child in the a Monday morning post- (lie world -but reportedly kind of engagement just so Lucky," "Carnegie Hall," home, school and com- natal group discussion would trade his trumpet for they could stay together and and "A Miracle Can Hap- munity setting is the goal of Mothers of children IB a baseball glove or golf club eat. But, the Harry James pen." He was technical the program. The sessions months tq four years of age any day of the week style was slowly being advisor and played all the will cover basic anatomy will be able to attend an on- Benny Goodman, an perfected. In 1941, their big trumpet parts in "Young and physiology of the going support group to meet ardenl record fan. happened break came. Harry had Man With a Horn." respiratory system, Tuesday mornings. Topics lo catch Harry's sweet horn already started to make During his career, Harry diaphragmatic breathing, will be chosen by parone night on a Ben Pollack recordings, and one was a James has helped to launch Beth Wilmore, chief relaxlion techniques, ticipants. recording, (ioodmun im- new tune called "A Sinner the careers of several physical therapist, conditioning and breathing Workshops and genera) mediately investigated, Kissed An Angel," with Dick vocalists, including Frank Children's Specialized exercises, medications, meetings also are planned discovered that Ihe trumpet llaymes on the vocal. Kor Sinatra, Helen Forrest, Dick emotional aspects, chest Kecrealional exercises designed to teach children in Family Asthma Program lireatli (he "H" Side, Harry picked Haymes, Kitty Kallen, and Hospital. Mountainside control and paced breathing techniques are conducted In the hospital's lieated swim- by the center, as well as an was being tooted by a young measures chest of \oungster physical therapy, bronchial evening discussion group on man named Harry James, an old number which had many others. drainage, diet and nutrition. ming pool and physical therapy department. In this photo hvdiothcrapisl works with been written back in 1913, (luring evaluation for youngster in the pool during session of Family Asthma Program. the woman's role in theand before Harry knew what Harry James has guested Family Asthma Program. Therapeutic exercises for family. had happened, he was called "You Made Me Love on all the network musicals Measurements are recorded Information about the playing with the Goodman You." The first tune at- with his band and he has the youngsters will be held In 1979, Brigham Young University paleontologist James A. Jcnson uneaithod the tracted a fair share of at- during chest relaxation and in the hospital's heated pool 9-foot shoulder blade of what might be the largest dinosaur ever. Dubbed "Uttrasaurus," center is available by Band. The record thai recently appeared in expansion. and physical therapy area. the beast, if alive today, could easily look into the top-floor window of a 5-story building. contacting Ihe YWCA. Goodman liked so much as tention, bul James' ren- straight dramatic roles on "Deep Kim," which hasdition of "You Made Me several television series. always been in the Music Love You" swept the Currently, plans are being Makers' repertoire. country. Soon every juke formulated for his own half- Harry stayed with box throughout.Ihuland was hour dramatic series in Goodman for three years carrying James' records. which "Harry James, ac- and steadily built up aThe band was on its way. tor" will be featured over reputation as a man to be Once Harry caught on "Harry James, trumpeter." How we watched. In 1939, Harry with the public, his His television series debut decided to go out nn his own, popularity knew no bounds. has been postponed many and Goodman thought From 1941 to 1943, he was times during recent years in enough of his chances to calapulatcd to fame to such order that Harry James, his back James with the money an extent thai when, in the trumpet and his Swingin' to get started. It was thus, at spring of 1942, he made an Band could fill engagements made Bell System the age of 23, that Harry appearance at the in many parts of the world. James came to lead his own Paramount Theatre in New Harry James and His band, and it was thus that! York, the resultant traffic Orchestra has been starring Harry James and the Music I jams and riots brought in the "Big Broadcast of Makers came into being. J front-page stories to Harry 1944," a show which has "fellow Pages At first the sledding was' James and his Music been touring country wide tough. The band took any I Makers in all the for this past 30 weeks. Froelich Institutes Crisis Intervention I Sheriff Italph Froehlich incredible that the state will "The fact that corrections advertising 2r«more i today called upon the State sit by idly while Mercer facilities in Hopewell Department of Corrections County accepts out of state Township are not operating to prohibit Ihe acceptance of prisoners. It seems basic to up to capacity while jails Pennsylvania prisoners by me that the State Depart- such as Union County are Mercer County facilities to ment of Corrections should overflowing shows the need alleviate overcrowding in insure that our own house is for better coordination. The effective. in order before we try to be State Department of that state. Froehlich said, "It ishelpful neighbors." Corrections should serve in that capacity," Froehlich Three Film Previews Tomorrow added. Froehlich said that "1004b nolt-d. "All fuurads tested were high Three Films—"American Films may be borrowed the legal questions over 53% likelihood of rant'iiibranw. perfurmcrs in terms ol esuir>- Time Capsule," "Riding the by any adult patron who is extradition and the in- 56% unaided recall.'"" lishinj; lop of mind awareness.' Waves" and "Wedding registered with the audio- terestate transfer of Bells"—will be shown at the visual department. The prisoners exists. He said, "I One reason first Fall Friday Film library also will include in don't mind being a good They'll be Preview of the Westfield its Friday previews any neighbor with other states, for the success of running in major Memorial Library Friday, films requested 24 hours in but we must get our own your 1979 adver- Sept. 12, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. advance. house in order first." newspapers circu- in the Wateunk Room tising program lated throughout The films come from the Faults Recreation was our advertis- the state. Plus, for September film collection, Group V, made available to At County Jail ing program. the first time, patrons through the A study con- library's membership in the Westfield Police Captain candidate for sheriff, today in six consumer New Jersey Film Circuit. Al Vardalis, Republican accused Sheriff Froehlich of ducted in New magazines misrepresentation in Jersey by a major claiming that the jail has a in New Jersey. bonafide recreation independent re- Where the ads program for its inmates. search organiza- "The fact is," said Cap- will be even more tain Vardalis, "that at best, tion showed that effective because the recreation program was If yourdreu doeint fit your alzc, If you want to find a place to eat, usage of the Bell give your f Inner* lome exercUe. in indoor activity made let your fingers act like feel. they'll run in available at most to the System Yellow four-color. inmates for only one hour Pages increased per week, This summer, Again in even that small amount of 21% in 1979.* 1980, we'll be sup- recreation dwindled into nothing with the over- That means plementing our ships and sea serpents from (he crowding of the jail and the if you were a Bell print campaign Fantastic Journey Summer Reading Club bulletin board subsequent use of the m in the Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial recreation area as a dorm System Yellow with a statewide Library arc boys and girls from the fourth to eighth holding some 24 men. Pages advertiser, outdoor advertis- grades. A special film party for all of them who read ten "In addition, there does your ad program books or more was held Saturday afternoon In the not appear to have been ing campaign that Wateunk Room. much effort made toward could have been ties in with some- establishing an outdoor 21 % more effec- recreation program for the thing that every- inmates as recommended tive than the pre- body is worried 1 S/wrtol (hm\itin\ by the New Jersey vious year. Department of Correc- about these days. 232-3834 tions." So what The gas "In conclusion," said can you expect -OPEN 7DAYSAWEEK*. Captain Vardalis, "as I crisis. stated in a previous press in 1980? Now that release that I would point out areas of slipshod More of the Before you do the Huatle, Before you take up fogging, you've heard let your finger* do the Walk. let your finger* take up walking. Ice Cream operations at the county jail, same. about our ad pro- 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. very recently It was IK- IK- necessary to dispose of Because [ £«"C'.X'i^l!'-'r2^'""* "•'"'"'" gram for 1980, approximately 1500 pounds we'll be using, what about your of powdered milk and cake flour that was damaged due basically, the l1 Noiir"H" total understanding ol ;U "Main idea communication was ad program? CHERNEY DANCE STUDIO lo improper storage. This is same ads in 1980. least one major message*."* immcdiaic and powerful."*" another example of how Out 23rd Yeat taxpayers are being ripped •PckT HuniK A>MJUau-s. Whiu- Plains. New York. off by poor management of "TWcum RcH'iirth. IIK . Tiraficvk. New Jersey. REGISTER NOW! the jail." • Ballet •Tap *Toe Library Trustees • Jazz • Acrobatic Convene Sept. 18 Belt The board of trustees of • Hawaiian •Tatiitian the Westfield Memorial Pre-Sctiool Classes (Ages 3-5 years) Library will meet Thursday, System Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. at the library. The meeting is open Yellow «HO AOULT ••9INNIKI to the public. Pages J WESIHEtO UNION 615 CENTRAL WE. 599 CHESTNUT ST. 232-3009 • 687-6961 HUSH • 687-6961 II r AIHK. lllt'KSDAY. M-.PJ I-.MBKK II. 19H0 Page 9 Want to Ride the Ferry Again? Urban Revitalization Historical Soc. Theme Park Festival Offers This and More The VVi-slfield Historical Sm-u-ty will kick off a busy A major highlight of the (all program ai 8 p in Wednesday in Uie Kirn Street 1980 Liberty Park Festival dramjtic and unobstructed j eludes Ihe renovation <>( ihe School auditorium with a regular ineeliiig featuring will be the newly-restored view of the Slalue "I train tracks to I future !(i(r topic 'CHian Heniiigf I'rcsci vaMon " Liberty, Ellis Island. Ihe gardens, fanners markets. Townspeople as J.HI as members and 'hell yuesl.x Central Railroad Terminal Manhattan skyline and the j flea markets, museums. at the north end of Liberty were urged u, aMi-ri <>i,rj.;e M K.njiidv sociely Brooklyn and Veraz/ano i (Tails and exhibits And the president State Park in Jersey City, Bridges. II is situated on the ; train emu-nurse Mill be The program will include it.c biKl.iv mi !ain,i-d l:lin Saturday and Sunday banks of the Hudson at Ihe | converted into a major This special opening will •Main Stieei ;,riri a panei r!:sc:j:-M.,ii ,,n urban southern edge of Jersey information e enter prf'S'*rv;ji lot) be highlighted by a IT ( iiuni il 1'resnli'iil Oi City, and is considered one | featuring sli k p, -,gram chairman, i on Saturday at 2 p.m by MiMliHil's I'IO|']\ rresiin the administration. With Mis. A highlight of the 1980 The entire res lorn I ion is ieviiali/.a!i'jii phenomenon ,n Mi.aller cities and j and Jerry Fitzgerald ( assi| ' Ellis Island and the Statue lowns from Massachusetts to ihe |j;ikolas j The passenger trair of Liberty. A live jazz en- Olher plans underway United Way Support Houck said Ibai ih<- him was mi ended to provoke ' terminal once played an semble will be featured include an inter park trolley discussion and action 11 is part ol h piojecl s|xirisorcd ! important role as a major during the trips. Activities connection which will take Donald U Carpenter, by attending the I'niled by Hie NalKmal Trust lor Hisloric I'ii-M'iv.ilii,n to ' distribution point for are scheduled for ail visitors around Ihe scenic president ol the lulled Way Way's Sept 1? "kick off" encourage downtown eionorr.ic developmeri'. within J millions of immigrants in locations including poetry park, Ihe purchase of one of - under w;iy The t'tip a first notable poets, on Kllis muters, and the con- corporations. employees, j The United Way ol t.'mon and medical processing on struction of it two-mile union members 'and; County's kick-off dinner will class bus lour with hns'ed slops, is si'beduled for nearby Ellis Island from Isiand as part of the lour of l)e ln Thursday. Del Ki. the Great Hall. promenade which will residents to show Iheir ; f? at 7:30 p.m.. 1892 to 1924, and that nearly connect the south end of the suuporl for this area's preceded by a cocktail Next Wednesday's meeiing w ill include a hospitality Plans for the future use of h two-thirds were carried park to the north voluntary human services; "ur which starts at «::«) hour and pictorial displays o( old Wit.silie.ld across the Hudson Kiver by the park and terminal in- ferry to the Central Railroad Terminal and other New Jersey train distribution centers. The station also is known for its role in a unique form of 19th century mass transit between New Jersey and Manhattan. Thousands of commuters daily would take trains to the station and then ride the ferry across the Lincoln^ Hudson to New York. The station was started in 1889 with a concourse that led A view of the Statute of Liberty from Liberty State Park, from the train area to a Jersey City, site of the 1980 Liberty Park Festival. ferry slip in the Hudson. A depict the Romanesque under renovation, will be second deck was added in period, and lacy ironwork closed during the festival 1914 to accomodate double- underscores the impact the but is expected to be open in deck ferries. Industrial Revolution had on the near future. The terminal, finished in its construction. Sponsored by the 1913, was in full operation During the 1980 Liberty Governor's Ethnic Advisory until 1967. Major renovation Park Festival, the train Council in cooperation with has been underway since concourse will house some a number of local, state and 1976 to restore the structure 70 craft booths and food federal agencies, the two- to its original design. The stands representative of day Liberty Park Festival 5% Checking structure has a French ethnic communities from will feature a variety of Renaissance (Massing throughout New Jersey. dancing, music, food, art, period) design, as clearly Visitors will be able to ob- literature, crafts and other evidenced by the high slate serve the old tracks which events and activities roofs and the tower that are now covered with tall representative of ethnic stands high atop the station. grass and trees indicative of communities from The fine detail and Roman the time that has passed throughout New Jersey. arches in the windows since its use. The large it really adds up! throughout the building Dedicated in 1976, Liberty waiting room, currently State Park offers a When y°u take a good look at all the features y°u get when you open a Lincoln 5% Checking Account, you'll know why we're so proud of it! Not only do you earn 5% interest on the balance in your account over $5, the list of features goes on and on. Features like.-

• The Lincoln Check Organizer, a desk-sized Lincoln's Lincoln folder that comes with everything you need Checking to make record keeping simple. • Our Lincoln Card for quick and easy ident- ification at any Lincoln Federal branch office and emergency money (up to $200.00 of it!) at other savings and loans all A highlight of the 1980 Liberty Park Festival will be the special two-day opening of the Ii pays your bills Railroad Maritime Terminal, originally built for the Central Railroad of New Jersey and pays you, too! across the nation. at Liberty State Park, Jersey City. • The Simple Monthly Statement, an un- To Sponsor Trip GET WELL scrambled statement that shows you exactly AT HOME what transactions took place in your ac- To Mystic Seaport count ... three different ways. A train trip at colorful fall the Seaport, the largest • Your first 100 fully-personalized checks foliage time to My9tic maritime museum in the Seaport Museum, Conn., is country. After an afternoon printed to your exact specifications. being sponsored by the seeing the tall ships, homes, Jersey Central Railway shops, and demonstrations • Memory Checking, Lincoln's special check- Historical Society on of nautical crafts, visitors Saturday, Sept. 27. will return by train, arriving ing service that gives you an instant carbon inN.Y. at8:50p.m., Newark If you're in need ol medrcal record of your check, every time you write Departing from (9:18), and MetroPark equipment while you're convalescing, rent il from a check. MetroPark (8:15 a.m.), (9:35). us. We have jusi whai you need lor maximum comfort Newark (8:35). and New Tickets, which include and a speedy recovery York (9:05), chartered round-trip rail trans- Call 232-3150 Amtrack cars will take portation, shuttle bus, and 719CENTRAL AVE. excursionists to Mystic admission to the Seaport, WESTFIELO You get all these features free when you open a Lincoln 5% Checking Ac- where a shuttle bus will must be purchased in ad- meet the train and take vance from JCRHS, P.O. count. And if you keep a minimum balance of $500 in your account, passengers the short trip to Box 700, Clark 07066. Lincoln's 5% Checking is free, too! So stop in at any conveniently-located Lincoln Federal office today and open your own Lincoln 5% Checking Account; see.for yourself why HOME SECURITY having one really adds up! A WORD ABOUT MEMORY CHECKING You no longer have to sort and store your cancelled checks; STARTS Lincoln safe keeps them for you. You retain a duplicate copy of each check you write and we send you a descriptive statement each month showing all transactions ... and the interest you've AT YOUR earned! DOOR! it pays your bills ... and pays you, too!

Double Cylinder — for doors with glass Single Cylinder — for doors without glass incolm Driscoll's MEMBER Westdeld • Scotch Plains • Plalntleld • Hlllsborouoh • Stirling Locksmith Service Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean Security Surveys Deposits NOW insured to $100,000 By the FSLIC 133-7755 Wsatlleld Free Estimates Police Recommended Dendbolts Installed • Pick Resistant / Jimmy Proof Combination Changed * Keys Fitted • Window Locks Auto Alarms • Auto Anli-Thell Devices • Medeco High Security Ignition Locks Safes-Fire • Burglary • In-Floor • Walt Aulo Keys by Code Number— Foreign & Domestic FREE gifts for new accounts, too! Pag* I IHKWKSIMHIXV.I >l K-VDIH, THl KNOW. MIMIMBI K H. l»8tt— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAT^ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Colonial ECKHARTASS,,,, • REALTORS Associates • Realtors .s.

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING REALTORS -tt i* a WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD Betz & Bischoff MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

IIS ELM STREET

! Dll H Cl AtNS i ;,"iu>E 232-4700 , , _ THE UNITED FUND PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND We Cam... of WESTFIELD

FIRST TIME ADVERTISED

MODERN TUDOR STYLE BUILT IN 1978 4 BEDROOMS • 3 BATHS • BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THRU-OUT NICELY WOODED LOT ON QUIET STREET SEE IT TODAY! $129,900

CHARMING Colonial home located on a quiet winding street is very convenient to all schools. Spacious living room with cozy fireplace and lovely bay window. Formal dining RUSTIC HIDEAWAY room opens onto a private screened poich which Delightful love nest, sheltered by malure shade trees and verdant shrubbery. overlooks a deep wooded lot. Three generously sized Natural stone fireplace and beamed ceiling in living room, attractive kitchen with bedrooms and I1? baths. Please call. $113,000. separate breakfast room, den, 2 bedrooms, screened porch. Transferred owner asking $99,500. UNIQUE! ON ALMOST TWO FULL ACRES -A We are happy to present this most captivating center 1ST FLOOR BEDROOM + 2 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS • 2>/i BATHS hall Colonial in a top location. It is the epitome of com- DEN + BASEMENT REC ROOM + INGROUNO POOL fortable living with graceful curved stairway, dentured SEE IT TODAY! $125,900 moulding, plaster walls and solid six panelled doors. Large living room has fireplace and box bay. Family siz- \\ ed dining room also has a bay. Up-to-date kitchen, den or first floor bedroom adiacent to lull bath. 3 lovely bright bediooms and 2 baths complete the se- cond floor. (Master has large dressing area). ft Basement offers a 25' rec room. u Fantastic slate roof • Air conditioning - Large and I A private lot with patio. A Caplan built home - need we say more! TURN OF THE CENTURY Since "seeing is believing" phone us. please.$144,500 Oldef colonial home within walking distance (o town HUGE FAMILY ROOM and park. There are ten rooms including si* bedrooms, WELL BUILT CENTER HALL SPLIT LEVEL adjoins the recently remodeled kitchen in this lovely colonial home tucked away 2H + ''i baths, 3 car large barn. Large treed property. 4 BEDROOMS - 2V, BATHS - SPACIOUS MODERN KITCHEN in delightful, woodsey Mountainside setting. Center hall entry, formal living room Good investment at $112,000. WELL LANDSCAPED V> ACRE ON A QUIET LANE and dining room, first floor laundry, 2 fireplaces, large master bedroom, screened ft SEE IT TODAYI $149,900 porch. $137,500.

OLD WORLD CHARM IN THE HEART OF WESTFIELD LAWRENCE AVENUE GRACIOUS CENTER ENTRANCE • TOTAL OF 11 ROOMS CUSTOM COLONIAL HALF-ACRE PROPERTY + EXTRA BUILDING LOT LOOKING SEE IT TODAY! $225,000 Recently listed 3 year old colonial, located in an area of outstandingly beautiful for an older gracious center hall colonial? This home homes. Spacious slate entrance foyer, formal living room and dining room, Ms five bedrooms, 2H baths, two car garage and best marvelous science kitchen, panelled den with raised hearth fireplace 5 of all. realistic taxes. Call us for more details or to see bedrooms, Vh baths, central air. $252,000. this special house. $105,000. BARRETT & CRAIN ft- ^ n v REALTORS & n * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Evenings only) , 233-1800 Thomas F. Mannino 233-4026 ^^'9™ ^- Weeks GRI , ,232-2347 Betty Humlston , 232-6298 Guy D. Mulford . 91?.7HT; ft LuclelleA. Gehrlein 232-7896 R-"- Barrett Jr. CPM Ann Graham 232-J808 MODERN SPACIOUS COLONIAL WITH SLATE ENTRANCE WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) ,„,.„„ 5 BEDROOMS - 2'A BATHS • CONVENIENT 1ST LAUNDRY (Evenings only) Z3Z-18UU PINE PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE Helen Baker. GRI 654-3724 CarvllSSi'. 233-8429 George G. Crane .... 233-61BS M D si™ i 233-6316 SEE IT TODAY! $252,000 Jean ThomasMass.rd...!!!!!!!! \\ V.;™.JJjf &?,eyWnden ™°™ Betz & Bischoff E!» L Bf03d St'» 232-6300 ft EClVHART ASSOCIATES. INC Sc^,s•:::::::::::::::::Sng ^&ns gj3» Nancy Brcqman 113 mh K,,.n etle Fedorocko '.2138552 ( ^ fi?i5i Nation^ Relocation Constance Davis 2321055 GenoM.Hall jrljool Dorlj M. Boyle lll'lV.l M.Merrill Colehamer '•'•'•'.'.'.','.]','.'.[',]',inZm S.ndi PMrwII llllill Dq.nn A. Snyder 2320935 Richard J, Yawgei* .',.'.' '333 <•-•« Janlco Came 2H-974J Gin* Weincr -1,V11« \MU Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 P.t Flnrwn »"•«« ft Pat Width 2320110 Joyce Santamarla ..,',','". ?2o i"? 201-Z33-225O Walter E. Eckhafl.,. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.["" 111.] Olori* K. Kojhl «*«» Bart Bischoff 2331422 Barbara Smith n P ^urini mm* & ft it it ft 232-3683 -mi wi sim iIXVJ >i I-.AIII K. mi HSDAV.S^PIKMBKK II. mo

HAL ISTATI >0» tAU i >IM. BTATt fot SAtt RtAL ESTATI RJAL_ |STATI_FORSALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR S!L£ REAL ESTATf f OR SAL1 the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Him.es the Gallery of Homes the GaJlery the Gallery <,f Homes

V © H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. P REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR lanuood OITice-322-77(X) ft © O X Warren Oil ice-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. fir., completely redecoialed Col WESTFItlD BASKING RIDGE i ',l'>r<"J a l

WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS 1 o H3(3g<; All on a'ft'-f.tive pi'; in good /Vfi'.Mii'ld SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS j neigtibfjriifjod -5

o IS

3 O a -5 STONE RANCH E Circular drive to this custom designed carefrfie ranch we'll help y|u makf: the right move o a Unusual and mieiesling tloor plan includes ceramic CUSTOM BUILT tile entrance foyer, living loom with stone fireplace X (heahlator and gas startci). dining room, modern kit- o chen. Ihieo bedrooms, playroom PLUS family room. Central air-conditioning and 15' x 32' solar-heated in- ground pool. Many extras Asking $99,500 o BUY IT TODAY! MOVE IN TOMORROW!

First time offered! Be the first to inspect (his im- and self-cleaning oven. Natural woodwork, window maculate four bedroom, two bath Westfield home, shutters and carpeting were installed. Immediate 8- boasting a 31' living room, family sized dining room possession $119,900 o and modern kitchen with Corning counter top range X Deiigned with the wholdfamily in mind, this attractive THIS HOME PROTECTED BY GOLD BOND split level has 1 rooms [including 3 bedrooms, 2 full PROTECTION PLAN • PROVIDED AND baths and a 19.7' family room. Also featured is an above ground pool and lovely yard-but don't miss see- PAID FOR BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Inc. I c OUR NEW LISTING! ing it today-why not call one of our associates' In Executive home on an acie of lovely property near the Westfield. $104,000. Harriet'Llfson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al BeMo . Belly Hampton Dimond Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta eMiott 3 golf course in Scotch Plains. The 9 rooms include large X I living room; with open brick fireplace; spacious dining Call 232-4848 5' room; sunny breakfast room; 4 bedrooms; 3 baths and the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Ilomes the GaJlery of Homes the Gallery ~ many amenities. $134,900 Danker & Danker, Inc. REALTORS

No. Plalnfleld 149 fimer St., cor Lenox flve.. Westfield 2J2-4848 MORTGAGES Only: AVAILABLE* Elaine Cole 233-6024 Jim Griflin S4I-7041 Sandy Davidson 233(586 JJ Davidson 233-6586 Dot Fischer 2321430 Allhiltl W. Miehe son 232-7735 Elmer Schmalenberger 333-36)6 Owntd «nd CDintM

< KVH RY2K i:\Tl RV21CKYn!RV21CKNTl RV2JCKN RANCH ON CUL-DE-SAC I Splendid No. Plaindeld location and EXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY! | move*-") condition highlight I his aj> pealing Ranch. F'oatuies marble dro- Eleganl custom built ranch on a mountamtop in place and bow window in (wing room, THIS LARGE, LOVELY SCOTCH PLAINS COLONIAL HAS . paneled roc room, den/3rd bedroom, Watchung-with a view! Large living room with Penn- CW|£| aasheal $84,500. W-8037 LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY • 9 ROOMS Call 654-7777 sylvania mica fireplace; family room with Tennessee IN ALL, WITH 4 TWIN BEDROOMS, 2W BATHS, COUN- •Mortgages to qual buyer. marble fireplace! lovely dining room; 4 bedrooms. 2h TAYLOR & LOVE TRY KITCHEN, CENTRAL AIR, & MANY OTHER baths, many, many lovely amenities which we would OUTSTANDING FEATURES - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION love to show you. Please call us for an appointment. AT $189,000. Weichert $249,000. Realtors , tfn

l.j I Mountainside MOVING? CALU TOLL-FREE BOO 523 2460 EXT F7I8 FOR IN' FORMATION ANYWHERE EVENINGS WH—«-••» MORTGAGES M. Drimir Ritchil 232 4271 Cluita M»i«di»ck 273X64 AVAILABLE* riWBly 232 7013 Ruth Mtitrditrdi 232 7460 NEW LISTING * * * Where Is It 11? In MOUNTAINSIDE Wty StMngrtft 233-G664 MalcolmG. ftobinion 232-1644 & partially hidden behind attractive greenery during the warmer months. .. Centrally air conditioned .. . It's immaculate and charming appearance is enhanced by the living room's carpeting and fireplace with ELEGANT HOME Tudor within easy distance to Westfield grade, Jr. High, flagstone hearth and pine and brick facing... The din- For large family on over an acre with a subdivided lot. STANIJEY OVAL High School and town. Four bedrooms; 1 V& baths, FAMILYCAPECOD ing room is tiimmed with chair rail. . . Urge dine-in An ideal home 'or (he growing family, 32' A 15' reception hall: circular staircase: stained Spacious center hall colonial on popular Westfield oval. fireplace, porch. Beautiful oak flooring and chestnut ihis&rooniCapeisonaquiet Moun- kitchen... 3/4 bedrooms (one serves well as a den).. tainside street. Features 4 bed- glass windows; new kitchen, 7 bedrooms and 30' x 14' Ideal neighborhood for yoi| ng growing family. A 25' liv- trim. Roof replaced,, furnace and kitchen updated. rooms, 25'xl4' [amity room, sewing . Two full baths. . . Super closet space . . , Exterior loom, living room fireplace, and 3- gameroom in nearby Fanvvood Walk to railioaci station. ing room w/cozy fireplace large formal dining room. 5 lone heat. $ 119,900. W-8033 $94,500. freshly painted . . . Secluded patio . . . Asking bedrooms and 2 full bathi make this a lifetime home Call 654-7777 $111,000.00... Call us for your tour! Five Bedroom colonial in levels. Center hall, formal din- "Mortgages toqua I. buyer. in a beautiful setting. A wi^e move. $122,000. ing room, sun filled living room with bay window, and spanking new kitchen. Three bedrooms, two baths on Weichert JUST LISTED second floor plus possible teenage suite on third floor The paint isn't dry on this immaculate 5 bedroom col- n with two bedrooms. Located on quiet dead end circle. Realtors onial in the Wilson Schoo area. A 30' living room ac- Walking distance to all schools and town. No second comodates the largest of furniture. In addition there's car needed here. $114,900. a formal dining room, pine panelled den, and a sun Rosalie Park REALTY WORLD, room. New gas furnacel and blown-in insulation. Four bedroom, 2 bath colonial on north side of $116,500. Westfield for rent. Large living room with fireplace, Den, modern kitchen and two car detached garage. MORTGAGES JOY BROWN Realtors $685.00 per month, AVAILABLE* 654-6666 REALTORS 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 233-5555 Independently Owned & Operated 112 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

REN O VAT ED COLON IAL EVENINGS: Totally updated with new 2-;one gay MCMKU Of WUTPKLD ANO UNKM COUNTIES HU SYSTEMS E Ivir.i Ardrey 732 )«ce heal, watci heater, plumbiny, and SERVtNG-WESTFKlD-MOONTAINSIDe-XOTCtl nAINS- Loli Bergcr 6S4-S87J baths, this 6-toom Colunial is on ex- Sylvia Cohen 132-2490 J FANWOOO-aUNFOftD-OAIlK-Ai* VkMtr. ceUenlslirtlor homo. Includes 3 twd- Lorraine Fcldman 233-2547 rooni3, format dining loomjuil tinao- mom. In Roselfo Park. 465.000. Mob Johnson 23JJ8J8 W-8O3B Marilyn Kplly I35-5ISJ Call 654-7777 44 ELM STREET Barbara LaVcllc 2J3-493* Pot Messano 233-3485 'MorlQage? to qual byyer. {arm Qnlmlt Stmtt Westfield Classified 232-4407 20 r>flO9l"ECT.WeS7FIElD.N..t. Phyllis Morrow 654-4736 WESTFIELD, Carolyn Wllday 2321463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 Weichert NEW JERSEY JoyBrown 654-4795 232-O3OO 232-8400 parrell Brown ., 654 4795 Realtors P«ge!2 THEWKSTHKI.D(N.J.)I KADFK, THl'KSDAV. SI-PTIXIU R II. 1980

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Low Cost Lunches, Milk Available at Schools

WestficlU Senim- High, Edison Jr. High, Roosevelt Jr. High, Franklin, Jefferson, McKtnley, Tamaques. Washington and Wilson elementary schools announced today that low cost, nutritious school lunches and milk are available to all children THE SMART BUYER enrolled In addition, meals will be provided free or at a greatly reduced price to children from families whosegrossincomes are ator below those shown for their family size on ihe income scale below. Applications for Free and Reduced Price Meals and Free Milk were sen I to the families of all children enrolled in the schools. i AMU Y M?i/ircuM!. sr AI t IfJUIHtl AMU HI DIJCIO I'HICI HI A{'_. AMI; F Id I III1K REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED (u!J •'inriouncLKl by United M;ifc-G Drp.-n-i muni u( Atjr i cu 1 tur L-) INVESTMENTPROPERTY I* Secretory. Full time wilh ex TAX SHELTER-GAME FARM perience (or active real estate Successful N.J business on 16,0 Office. Mature person skilled in 1 AMII.Y FRtC HI Alt, AND/tlli I1IIK Rl DUtTI) ritll'l. Ml AI 'j acres, includes clubhouse and j typing, tiling and general office Annual Muttt hi y Wt-i-k ] y Annual Monthly 1/fC'kly training kennels. All pheasants 'duties with excellent reception si/r and other game birds raised on land telephone qualifications. site for inemberstnp and oulside •Call 2331800 lor an appoint- 1 $ 5,230 $ 4J6 $ 101 $ 0,150 t 6/9 $ 157 clubs. $200,000 down Prrce 'ment. 2 6,900 133 1Q.76U U97 207 Center Hill Colonial *600.000. Land. Commercial & 8/7/TFN Business Opportunities Office i 165 13,380 1,115 257 In one of Westfield's most desirable areas. Love to 201 161 im. 0,580 715 9 II IT SEC« ET AR Y "FULL~TTME cook?-Company enjoy youi kitchen?—16 x 18 sunfilled WILLREAl. LtlfNT MUSE OVT.R THIS EXCEPTIONAL WITH EXPERIENCE FOR AC- 4 10,250 054 197 15,990 1,333 )08 kitchen w/box window and large dining area, center NOK1HISIDE CAPE. CUSTOM BUILT BY PRESENT . FOR RENT TIVE REAL ESTATE OF- FLORIDA BOUND OWNER GRACIOUS TRUE FICE. MATURE PERSON 5 11,930 994 229 la,600 1,550 358 island work area, range w/double oven & garbage CENTER HALLWAY, DELIGHTFUL LIVING ROOM SKILLED IN TYPING, FILE- OFFICES FOR RENT 6 13,(500 1,133 262 21,220 1,760 40G disposal. Beautifully maintained and built by Bob WITH SIDE WAIL FIKEPLACE LARGE DINING Two Rooms S250.O0 per. mo.ING AND GENERAL OFFICE ROOM WITH BUILT IN CUPBOARDS. TERRITIC KIT DUTIES WITH EXCELLENT Another Two Rooms $300.00 7 15,230 1,273 294 23,850 1,986 450 Newman with four bedrooms. 2V? baths, central air and CHEN OVERLOOKING EXCEPTIONAL GROUNDS. per. mo. Both sets ot rooms are RECEPTION AND TELE- PHONE QUALITIES. CALL two car garage. Living room and dining 100m w/box IS1 FLOOR BEDROOM, TILED BATH 2 SECOND centrally located In a 16,950 1,413 326 26,440 2,203 508 FLOOR BKOROOMS WITH TILED BATH. CENTRAL WESTFIELD, on 2nd floor. 353-1800 FOR AN APPOINT- windows, jalousied cherry panelled family w/raised MENT. 8-J6TF AIR OIL HEAT DOUBLE GARAGE (AUTOMATIC Heat supplied...Available inv Tat-h hearth fireplace opens onto jalousied porch which OPENER). SCREENED PORCH. FAMILY ROOM mediately. Call RORDEN BASEMENT TOO MANY EX1RAS TO DESCRIBE REALTY, INC., Realtors Additional overlooks 150' fenced grounds. Newly listed at ARE INCLUDED. ALL THIS ON A LOVELY 232 8400 Warehouse family 1,600 140 32 2,610 210 50 $147,500. MANICURED LOT 80 X 145 VERY CONVENIENT Full time permanent position for Member EARLY OCCUPANCY DON'T MISS INSPECTINC7. GARWOOD: experienced warehouse worker. JUS1 CALL FOH APPOINTMENT. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Must have New Jersey driver's license, be able to operate forkllft, SPACE, 1000 SO FT S4V0.00PER If a family's income exceeds those shown but the family experiences any of the MONTH. be familiar with stock transfer. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR PLAINFIELD: PROFESSIONAL Knowledge of UPS helpful. Call Special Hardship Conditions listed below, a child may still be eligible for free or OFFICE SPACE $575.00 PER Personnel Dept. for an interview reduced price meals and free milk. 374 9260. 15 East Broad St.f Westfield 232-7402 MONTH. — Sheller'cosls in excess of 30 percent of the family income; Westfield Realty Service Chlnon U.S.A. Inc. 11BE. Broad St. 43 Fadem Roid — unusually high medical expenses; Wesllietd.N-J. 07090 SpringlleldNJ 07011 — special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child; ,232 95O0_ 9-H-IT 9 HIT — Disaster or casualty losses. Wostfiold Westfield "Westlield: d bedroom center noil Banking Foster children are often eligible for free or reduced price meals and free milk. Colonial, 2'j Uatns, available A pplication forms for free or reduced price meals and free milk are available at your immediately as either straight PART TIME school and application can be made at any time during the school year. If a family rental, minimum 9 months, or TELLER rental witti option to buy. Asking member becomes unemployed, the income or family size changes or the family ex- $850monthly. Randolph Wleeman We have an immediate opening In periences any of the Special Hardship Conditions during the school year, parents Co., Realtors, 232 6609." our We5ifleld branch for a part lime teller who can work Mon-Frf, should contact the school so that all children receive the proper benefits. High On A Knoll 9 11 IT 11-3, Thurs eves 6-B, and Sats9-12. In the operation of the Child Nutrition Programs, no child will be discriminated Enjoyable older colonial within walking distance to all APARTMENT WANTED For additional details, contact against because of race, color, national origin or ability to pay, A child will not be personnel at 865-5400, Ext. A24. identified as a recipient of free or reduced price meals and free milk. schools and the Y. Extra sized living room/dining room, Apartment needed immedlateJy family room with bookshelves and fireplace for cozy through Nov. 1 by visiting THE NATIONAL BANK . The information provided by parents on the application will be kept confidential and WESTFIELD LUXURY sclentfsl. Furnished one bedroom will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. autumn evenings; family sized kitchen recently redone. OF NEW JERSEY residence BtMuM sublet preferred. Call 574 4837 The school will advise parents of their child's eligibility within 15 days of receipt of Upstairs the master bedroom suite has a dressing room days 381 6500ext. 427 evenings. An Equal Opportunity Employer COMFORT AND CHARM ! roatoies a modum hitcher the application. Any parent dissatisfied with the eligibility determination may contact -)» rjest.nlx? 1ms I iKWOwave. formal cimin-g roon 9-11.IT MF or study and two other above average sized rooms com- . I ri?c- lined s tree! ir eijlocy. screeneo POFCTI, don the school to request an informal conference or may appeal the decision by requesting pletes the picture of this newly listed meticulously iy yl yon.U Kiorii Mcdirf.fKl1oS132.900 r;ay wn-aov, b iiOOtf FOR SALE_ a formal Hearing Procedure. A hearing can be arranged by calling or writing James J. room fl'Hi IO maintained home at $114,900. i:lul? A dranialic, conlempoJary-slyled valley Rd., Warren. Call 9-11-IT with Frozen Yogurt. Fruited gelatin Maurice Duffy ilf-liti home i5 nicety set Of a private, 449-1571. Sliced turkey on large roll COLD SANDWICH Milk wooded cut-fie-sac 'n Scolcli Plains HOUSEKEEPER • responsible, Bt«tfy C. Dlxon 789-H85 Custom bu.ll lo highest standards 8/21/4T Ruth C. Tale 23J-J654 wilh d boa/oortis. 2 ball's, and tamity mature to work from 3 to B p.m. 1 TOP CONDITION room 5257,900 W-0019 weekdays from Sept. 22 to Nov. 5. Completely renovated with new alu- Light housekeeping, share In Shapiro to Teach Writing Workshop L. minum siding, roof, kiichen, and bath, Call 654-7777 this Westfield home is voiy easy to INSTRUCTION preparation of dinner, two care lor. Beamed ceiling dining (oom. 'Mortgages loqual. buyei children, girl 13, boy 17. Accus- Westfield resident Lenore creative writers face, 4 bedrooms, and fireplace are of- tomed to participating In house- Shapiro will conduct writer's block and fered, £89,500. W-8032 PIANO INSTRUCTION given by professional certified music hold chores. No previous work "Writing to Sell for Children procrastination. In a Call 654-7777 experience required but excellent teacher In Cranford. All levels, and Adolescents," a Writers •Moiaagesloquai buyuc Weichert character references. Salary S125 positive atmosphere, the specializing in beginners. Success Workshop to help Limited openings. $7.00 per a week. Would also consider sessions will suggest lesson. 275-5137. college student wishing room and aspiring authors in both techniques to stimulate Realtors board with salary adlusted ac- writing and marketing Weichert B/21/4T cordlngly. Arrangements some- creativity and to encouarge Scotch Plains Duplex REAL ESTATE FOR SALE what flexible. Please call Mrs, techniques. The workshop participants to transform The Carpenter Voice Studio Montgomery, 232-7172 evenings will be held at the Fanwood- that first inspiration into a $107,500.00 Realtors First Time Offered Voice lessons - experienced teach- and weekends. Scotch Plains YMCA at the finished piece. ers reasonable rates. Gall and Tax Shelter with 9-11-IT Grand St. facility in Scotch Great Potential John Carpenter. 232-9194. Lenore Shapiro has Scotch Plains Plains for six Thursdays 9-11-4T conducted workshops in Stucco building in Weslfield, beginning Sept. 25. The writing and publishing at with two stores and two three sessions will meet from 7 to LOST & FOUND , Rutgers University.North- MORTGAGES bedroom apartments Fully 9 p.m. Participants are rented; roof only two years old, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT western Michigan JUST LISTED AND A WAITING YOUR INSPECTION, THIS AVAILABLE* stores have new gas heating Gold cross with small diamond In welcome to bring ideas or Wostfield High School. Belongs to Local office. Send resume College, Chautauqua TWO FAMILY HOME FEATUES: LIVING ROOM WITH units. Apts. need work and heat. manuscripts in progress to Present income $10,BOO. Good student, very sentimental. to Box 85. c/o Westfield Institution and Union ?32 1455 Ask for Kim. this relaxed and supportive FIREPLACE, 14x14 DINING ROOM, SPACIOUS KIT- return lor small Investment, Leader, 50 Elm St. College. Members of these 9-111T 8728/TF workshop for individualized, CHEN, THREE FINE BEDROOMS, 1 & 1/2 BATHS AND A with good potential. 180,000. workshops have gone on to Call for appt. and further Infor- in-depth suggestions and FOUND: flulfy golden cat, bob- Lenore Shapiro achieve publication. Mrs. TWO CAR GARAGE. ASIDE FROM COMFORTABLE LIV- mation recommendations of H. Clay Friedrlchs Inc. bed tall. Vicinity Lambertsmlll Additional publishing know Shapiro is the published Rd: and Tamaques Park. Call possible magazine and book ING FOR A FAMILY THE PROPERTY OFFERS INCOME FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD Realtors how highlighted will include author of stories and ar- 6544653. publishers. TO FIGHT INFLATION AND CONVENIENT LOCATION The quiol rfisWential a'ea surroon* North and Elmer St., Wcstfisld EMPLOYMENT WANTED how to prepare a ticles for children and adults Ing [his Scotch Plains home is closo 2330065 9111T NEAR TO TRANSPORTATION. A GREAT BUY IN TODAY'S to schools aiHl ideal I Of an actwo tarrv The workshop, conducted manuscript for submission, and two books on self-help ily. Fino home Icnluifts fueplncos in TF living and ffimily rooms. 3 bedroom!", AUTOS FOR SALE by professional freelance where to send it for the best psychology, MARKET. Mini estate. Beautiful setting, Babysitting, days or evenings. remodeled kitchon aiid n ?bn2ir Mature woman, references, own writer Lenore Shapiro, will possible chance of ac- 1 ). S1O1.900 W-80^1 private street. Ten room colonial. AMC Pacer, 1976. 'Standard ' Even If you're in the idea transportation. Calt 561.6195 or explore the specialized ceptance, locating markets Call6S4-7777 Mint condition, rive bedrooms, Shift, AC, AM-FM stereo. stage and have nothing to 311 balhs. Finished basement, 12.600 or reasonable offer. Call' 756-8982. writing techniques loiyaycs loqua! tjuyei 9-11-IT which publish the work of J present just yet, you're separate entrance. Two-car ,232-7443 Mon-Frl, 8 to 5. ' necessary to transform garage. Many built Ins. tn ground 11-179 TF competent beginners, welcome to Join the deluxe Sylvan pool. Enclosed rear ideas Into manuscripts that writing letters of inquiry to workshop and enjoy the give Weichert porch overlooking pool. For sale children want to read and editors, new market trends, and take of sharing by owner. $Ui*,900. Possible own- publishers want to buy. er f inii nee. Phone 561 -5294. authors contracts that work stimulating ideas with other Participants will be shown E1L5"1 Services U. Need for authors, when and how people interested In Realtors how to use their personal to copyright and finding a writing," emphasizes Mrs., COMMERCIAL PROPERTY experiences, hobbies, WINDOWS CREAKING? P.linl reputable agent. Shapiro. Class size Is MOTEL-COMMERCIAL BLDGS. childhood memories and Real Estate Peeling? Trecb lonplinq? For MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING This copyrighted course limited.For information and On 7.5 acres fronting Rt. 46 in ANY service or reoflir around the SPRING CLEAN-UP SEEDING' insights gained from registration form, contact & Insurance old honi'.'Vri'Kl 5?P our Business Parslppany Property surrounded will also introduce estfield T4T professional or personal the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service listings in Ihe WEST- by modern prestige office build- strategies new to a writer's Landscape Qardener contact with children and 118 Easr Broad St. FIELD LEADER classified ings and industrial warehousing. workshop. These strategies YMCA, Grand St. facility In Prlco tl,200,000. Land, Commer- A. TENNARO teens to write for them. FREE EST,; Scotch Plains. Wesrfield, N.J cial & Business Opportunities 232-5302 deal with the obstacles that Realty Off lce201-247-7778. Marketing information (201) 232-9500 VOUR LOCAL MERCHANT is WEICHERT, Realtors EXPERT PAINTING & CAR- discussed In detail will Realtor your neiqhbor — he's there to 911 IT PENTRY. FREE ESTI- HOME IMPROVEMENTS cover the suitable subjects, Y Squares Open House Service serve you. Patronize the adver- MATES. CALL 574-9579 or < Constance .lean Sayer ami l.auderdiilc Mark is the son To Wed \rxt Yvur Mark Jeffrey Hamagt (if I.a of Mr and Mrs. William Mr Ki-iiU'-'t. li ''•',• < -j.l'iuKh ;IM'I Mis Mesa, Calif, exchanged Kamage and ilie grandson JcuilClll \! \M -Jiiii^'h rj| Vil'MlK'I'l wedding vows Aug. 31 in a of Mr and Mrs. Arthur T annrimu'• 'In- ••.•„.':./ii.-i'-ni ni Iheii ceremony at Ihe Lovely Ciciding. all uf Weslfield (laughter. '• =j>;. r- Ma ni\ 'it 'iD Lane Chapel. Kpworth liy- Ni.mali'i-'aii \/v '.'• .li.hii Joseph Mrs. Kamagc is (he Thc-Sea, St. Simons Island, < lieirhid. .-1,1, ..I Mr .u,il Mrs John H .'.IKSISI a nt ace nun | ing (la. (hen hm ul :,V!i (-'if-i St | nuinuger and Mr. Ha mage Miss Mary Kay Sayer of The bride «-|r graduated from j is the vicepresident and I't, Lauderdale, Fla., a Hi ]'.)Ti and Iron, director of marketing of Wesilielrl Illjill Sr li>» sister of the bride, served as Klijflt illlcjie. i- Hide, in I«7U. where her attendant and Hick i(iriil arc plentiful corresponding secretary. I kindergarten program will and her husband is the son of A November wedding is alumna of George Wylhe ; discuss "Parent Kffec- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franger. Ushering were Robert Vilak pre-nuptial party was given Wytheville, was given in Proceeds from the used V i v i a n a G 1 u c k ni a n. planned. marriage by her father. She High School and is employed book sale enable the College financial secretary; and j liveness Training." Escorted to the altar by of Burton's Bridge, 111. and by Miss Boas and Miss by Farm Credit Services, her brother Thomas Ran- David Howell of Schaum- Wilhelmi. The rehearsal wore a batiste gown with cap sleeves, a sweetheart where her husband, a ney, the bride wore an burg, 111. dinner was held at the graduate of Westfield High organza gown, trimmed Mrs. Franger is a 197f> bride's home and given by neckline, fingertip veil and train, trimmed in bands of School und Virginia Tech, is with lace and seed pearls. graduate of Westfield High the bridegroom's parents. STORK also employed. He is a Her chapel length veil fell School. She received her The couple will reside in lace. She curried white roses and baby's breath. member of Lambda Chi from a headpiece, also B.S. degree in finance from Menasha, Wis. after a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Win- Alpha fraternity. trimmed in lace and seed the University of Illinois this wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Danny Usbiirne of berry of Westfield announce Wytheville was matron of The couple spent (heir the birth of their third child, honor for the bride, dressed honeymoon in St. Thomas, a daughter, Elizabeth also in a white batiste, Virgin Islands, and will Honora, Aug. 27 at Overlook tiered gown, ;ind carrying reside in Wvthevillc. Hospital. Elizabeth joins a sister, Melissa, and brother, Paul. Mrs. Winberry is Ihe former Lynn Holohan ol MAKE THE HOSPITAL Mountainside. Country Auction ROOM BLOOM! Oct. 5 The Sisterhood and Men's Club of Temple Israel of i Scotch Plains-Fanwood will jointly sponsor the annual Country Auction on Sunday, Oct. 5, from l-4p.m. in the Temple Social Hail. Used toys and games, books, records, small ap- A beautiful bouquet of pliances, furniture, (lowers can help any bicycles, and other bric-a- patient get well tasler! Let brac will be auctioned by us speed your get-well Edward Rogers of Wood- arrangement on its way. bridge. Stop in or phone us today. Diane Biegelson and Bob Wr IH-liviT Around Tin- Cmnor Or Atnund The World Gutterman will be co- chairmen of the auction. McEwen Flowers Light refreshments will be Ettabtlihtd 1921 sold. The Temple is located FREE OFF-THt-STREET FRONT DOOR- PARKINO on Martine Ave. at Cliff- Grove St. at Weitfield Ave.,Weirfield, 232-1142 wood St. in Scotch Plains. There is ample parking. Op«n I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Alcamo — Brown calf with beige stitch Black calf with grey stitch FIND OF THE WEEK! $87

The Omega Constellation—the most reliable watch; brought toyou by the most reliable jewelry family—Marcus. Ask a Marcus watch consultant aboul the amazing Quartz Campi — Taupe suede or wine suede Chronometer encased In 14K gold and stainless steel, Each $73 watch Is officially tested and certified by the Swiss masters. This Incredibly accurate, water-resistanl timepiece comes In a personally engraved mahogany presentation case. Isn't It about time you visited a Marcus Watch Studio to see Step Into the elegance ... the tempting allure ol Amalfl! The versatile their complete Omega watch selection. pump — tailored yet sporty, It's the perfect shoe for the day. Designed with such utterly Incredible comfort you'll hardly notice they're afoot. Another gem of an idea. New low stacked heel.

This Waterford crystal ring holder is a beautiful place to keep rings, bracelets, and watches. JEWELERS Stunning hand-cut lead crystal, we HONOR 3" tall. S25. RUTHERFORD. N i. RI0QEW00D. N.J. Open Daily "till 5:J0 MASTER CHARGE 58 Park Avenuoi939-0079 53 E. Ridgewood AvenueM45-33J5 Thursday Nile "til 9. BAMKAMERICARD HACKENSACK. NJ. WESTFIELO. M.J. 206 E. Broad Stfeot/23W529 HANOI CHARGE 137 Central Aucnur 152 Main Stroet/W-1220 AMERICAN EXPHESS QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 West field. New Jersey PARAMUS PARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) CARTE BLANCHE Route 17 Route 4 and Hackensack Avenua ('Jt)l)232-IH0O ftiramua, N.J7262-0000 Hackcnsack, N.J.M89-0840 MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 14 I UK V\ IS IUH I) (V.I. 11 KADIR. Till RSDAV. SKPTKMBKK 11. IWtO- Players Open Season YW Workshop Oct. 4 Women seeking to make career development trainer With "Haunting" Thriller changes in their lives, either and a member of the through career switches. American .Society for Westfieki Community cutmnitU'e. has rcmtr.ded return lo the job market, or Training and Development Players will iaunch their members cif the Players that dealing with the exiling of Mallory. a Westfield forty-seventh season with they must receive their children from the rcsidinl. served as a trainer 'The Haunting n( Hill seals for one ol the per 1 household, may find an with AKCO Chemical Co. for House." a "chiller thriller' foriiuinces which begin with swers to their dilemmas by five joars and currently is adapted by F Andrew : a champagne reception to attending a daylong enrolled in the resource Leslie from a novel by • lolkiw lh»> opening on (let :t. workshop on "I'athlinding- management major at Shirley Jackson A workshop for Women in 1 I'psala College She served The box nffii-e fur Tin public is invited to Transition" lo lie conducted as co-chairperson of the reservations »ill open al purchase tickets for any of Saturday. (XI, 4 from »::ii) YWCA sponsored TWIN their theatre HK)(> North the dales In addition to the a.m. to 3::)0 p.in til I he program which honored Ave.,VV. on Monday. Per theatre box office they will Westfield YWCA. successful business and formances will he given un i also be available al Horden Among the areas to he professional women as well net :i. •). Hi. and 11 at n.-:iu ; Hi'ally and Jeannetle's Gift covered are value as local companies. p.m. with a special matiiicv1 I Shop- Special rales for clarification, skills analysis, on Sunday afliTnouii.Oi-t.S. group sales of 25 or more for goal setting, contracting Registration, which inc- < a! 3. I a single performance are and time management ludcs materials and lunch, i Mrs. Letly lludak. | available through Mrs. Instructor will Ix'.leam'lte can lie made by contacting j Seen recentlyare dancers from the Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford performing in ''An chairman of the ticket ! Hudak's committee Mallory, an experienced the YW. 220 ("lark St Evening of Dance" held in Cranford. The dancers represent Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford and Clark. Registration for the new season is now in progress. Call Day Care Auxiliary Repeats Residents Dance In Summit the studio for information. Heirloom Appraisal Days Hill City Squares, Sum- j Thursdays, beginning Ocl. mit's now :)0 year-old 'I. wilh Hob Uenner of Rake and Hoe Juniors Plan Varied Programs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Mountainside are "What is il worth''" ceramics. glass, toys, dolls, square dance club, will Kdison returning as caller- Mrs. Sidd Kravitz, will also introduce the Gardens and a deserted Westfielders and residents folk art, silver, silver plate, chairmen of the Autumn Ball sponsored by Middlesex begin its 19H0-M season on instructor. No preview General Hospital Auxiliary for the benefit of the hospital. chairman of the Hake and children- lo pin holders, j village in Walchung, art- of surrounding communities oriental rugs and fabrics. Tuesday in the Jefferson uiem oust ration is scheduled Hoe Junior Gardeners, oasis, floral clay and other some of the programs will have an opportunity to j and antitjui' furniture of all The ball is scheduled for Fiddler's Elbow Country Club, School at 110 Ashwood Ave. Rpdnxinsler Township, on Saturday. ! this year. Instead, announced that the Sep- mechanics used in creating scheduled for this year. find out on Ocl. 17 and in " origins. Summit, with Manny Amor prospective dancers are tember meeting will be flower arrangements. Rake and Hoe Juniors this when (he Westfielri Day- For each item appraised a of Lakewood returning for invited to look in on the Sept. conducted by Mrs. Charles The Rake and Hoe Junior year are: Tiffany Apel, Care Center Auxiliary once lax-deductible emitribulion Mountainside Harden Club his 13th year as the club's 1 16 dance in Jefferson School. Mayer who will instruct the Gardeners enjoyed a tour of again sponsors its Heirloom Suzanne Apel, Jennifer to the the Westfield Day caller. I For more information, call children in. plant grooming the Miller Cory Herb Giairno, Amy Kornicke, Ann Appraisal Days Care Center will he To Tour Miller-Cory Dancing will be from K ti> i Oscar and Laverne Olson, for the upcoming flower Garden in August given by requested In addition, the Marie. Lewandowski, I,aura Representatives of Plaza, The first monthly meeting meeting and (our of the 10 p.m., and lion Humble, Hill C'ily vice-presidents, or show entitled Mrs. William Wallace. Nye, Darraugh O'Brien. fine arts auctioneers of Plaza representatives will also of Lakewood, will cue the school. "Odyssey." Mrs Kravitz be prepared to receive on of (he Mountainside Garden historic Miller-Cory House. Noted flower show judge Sandra O'Brien, Susie New York, will lie at the Club for the year 1980-81 will the round dancing held Mrs. Thomas Tucker will consignment any suitable Hostesses for the meeting Sanislow, Heth Mclnlyre, First I'nited Methodist be held at the Miller-Cory between the square dance help the children prepare Debbie Schmidt, Susan Sch- Church. 1 Uorad St.,to i property for subsequent House. Mountain Ave., on will be Mrs. Waller C. "tips." for the show. A trip to Duke verbally appraise clocks, auction. Wednesday. Sept. 21 al 1 Jackson, Mrs. Curtis G. Hill City meets on the first bronzes, paintings, prints, Mrs, Clifford Dekkcdahl p.m. and third Tuesdays of I he drawings, porcelain. and Mrs. 1..M llowell are Kves and Mrs. Eugene C. It will be a fall fellowship Hermann, month, and its dances are at co-chairman of the event the M-plus-2 level, which which will also include a means that all participants Nancy Henshall ol 150 sale of items made al Hie First Meeting Wednesday should be familiar with (he Jefferson Ave., is a member Presbyterian Church craft 75-dance moves included in of the student orientation workshop and a bake sale. For Suburban Mothers the •'Mainstream" group, staff a( Albright College, Luncheon will lie available The Suburban Mothers of meeting, the club will hold a plus two additional groups. Reading, Pa on Friday. Twins and Triplets Club will i Penny Auction. each comprising a dozen hold its first meeting of the I Mothers of multiples are additional, and slightly new season on Wednesday j invited to attend. For ad more advanced moves. at 8:15 p.m. at the First ditional information, con- This fall, for the third National State Hank of tact: Mrs. Adele season, a course for Central New Jersey, 105 ! Milanowycz, 12 Indian beginning square dancers East Fourth ,Ave., Hoselle. Spring Rd., Cranford, N.J. will be sponsored by Hill Following the general ; (17016 City in conjunction with the Summit Area Community School. Classes will be held in the cafeteria of the Rake and Hoe Juniors on tour of Miller-Cory Herb WRITING TO SELL FOR Summit Junior High School, Garden given by Mrs. William Wallace, left, and Mrs. corner Summit and Morris Sidd Kravitz. The children saw herbs growing and CHILDREN & ADOLESCENTS Aves., from 8 to 10 p.m. on learned some of their uses from Mrs. Wallace, club president. • .1 wtirksfntj) in writing and mar kiting U'chtjtffui's to hflp stciT vour manuscript from the type- writer /o On- hookstnrv windows. Bridal Pictures We specialize in The Westfield Leader Wedding Arrangements FOR 6 THURSDAY EVENINGS will publish pictures ac- With the Collegians Full Service Floriat BEGINNING SEPT. 25 companying wedding (torn 7 to 9 p.m. stories only If they are FRUIT BASKETS submitted within three weeks after the marriage. For Registration Information & f\1t, FANW000 • SCOTCH PLAINS C»ll the FaimrMif Scotch Plains MCA Prospective brides are en- ..Stan and Sue Bronson (left) of 295 Bridle Path, Westfield residents fall semester: Teresa Lynn GRAND and UNION STREET named to the honor's list al Moore, a senior French at 3227600 couraged to make the Mountainside, newly elected presidents of Summit's now SCOTCH PLAINS necessary arrangements 30 year-old Hill City Squares, pose with Ron and Ann Fairleigh Dickinson major, daughter of Mr. and with their photographers. Read of 708 Shadow/awn Drive,. Westfield, the club's University, Flor ham-Ma- Mrs. Michael I,. Moore, of /./ l'rwirttni fntm I! /•//<•/% i II ,,rkshoi,l new vice presidents In charge of refreshments and dison, include Rita Collins, :t:H Canterbury Itoad; hospitality. Julie Factor, Thomas Joiinni1 Coritine Fritz, a Kepping, Albert Papp, junior chemistry major, Stephen A. 1'etitt and Neil J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weissmnn. Mountainside Robert Frit/, of 301 Hoanoke residents Linda A. Beatrice Road; Fiona MacAskill, a FALL and Gary J. Dicnst were sophinnnre, daughlLT of Mr. also named to the honor's and Mrs. Norman 7 Hilltop Road It? Central Avenue OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET list of students earning."?.!) or MacAskill. of 245 Kdgcwnod Mendham, New Jersey V.'ESTFIELD»MENDHAM Westfield. New Jersey better on the university's 4.fi Ave.; Ix'roy B. Fleischer, a NEW JERSEY NE ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELD system. senior biology major, son of (/ Mr. and Mrs. Sanford SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 Dean's list students at ONE OF THE SPECIAL EVENTS OF FALL: Fairleigh Dickinson were Fleischer, of :!•!« Darby 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Daniel J. Aufiero, William Uine, Mountainside; Joan SPONSORED BY Feingold, Kdward M. Mary Fleischer, a .senior Hammer, Lauren Hooker, international studies major, .Janice Lopez and Mary K. (Inughlerof Mr. ;in

mmm Dean's list students at Keon College include Veronica McEnerney, Patricia Bradley, Kurt Lemke, Mary Whitcombe, BALLET & POINTE • TAP • JAZZ • MODERN Diane Martin, Joan Anne Zubrickas, Arlyn Mozoki, GYMNASTIC FLOOR EX. • AEROBICS • DANCERCISE Jeunne Scott, Howard Mannella, Michelle Martin, GIRLS - BOYS - MH - WOMEN Lisn Malus, Barbara Js ALL AGES - ALL LEVELS McLoughlin, Robert Maurer, Sharon Hanover, Knitted wool jackets, panls, skirls 89.00 lo 210.00 Palma Basto, Susan Mills, Coordinated blouses and sweaters 35.00 to 65.00. These colors: raspberry, blue, YOU DESERVE THE BEST • CALL FOR BROCHURE & CLASS SCHEDULE Rosemary Twecdie, Judith Students Perform in Professional and Local Productions - Adults May Register By Phone Shaver, Susan Hoth and camel and coordinating plaids. Available in sizes 6 to 18 Jane Steppe, all of West- field. -THKWKSJHhl IXVJ.tl KADIR. Ilfl KNI)l I MBKM II, IVMI 15 Cecily Douglas Lands Broadway Role Junior League Kleeth New ['resident

Many an actress has put of course I managed i() walk Little Whorehouse in . Mrs. Kdu-ard Samek «a>- her best foot forward at Id, in at exacth the right time. Plair.licUt |,;,s a mem d,,. Association of Junior Texas " She found oul at recently elected president of hervhip <)! upijroximaleh Leagues as our guest 20,30 and more auditions for But still, tlicie were plenty dancing class IA hen her i Ihe Junioi \.vaw <>l •)<>') nwiii-ii ilra-Aii fr-'jiii -i^aker. Sept 17 She will the same show A Westfield of girls on file thai they'd dancing teacher. Charles Kh/.aheth I'UiiFifield. urn1 of ;.pproximaicl\ 22 cnm speak about skills lor Ihe aspirant who's either very called back )<>r;i iUiirl at tin- Kelley. tipped her Once 21 leagues belonging l'i i|i«' pp Homines II. I liior; ( i,iji,n professional volunteer and lucky, very gifted, very Idle I'm %'•.';. i:uk\ limits Irilcrnt!;d Associati'in "f before Kelley had advised Kffleeiiii).' ni: 'hi- si-upe of the future direction of charismatic, or a corn iike this jusi 'Inn I hapix'ti Junior League- 'I l< lier about an audition that • the league Mrs Samek vvl'iMcensjii ' bination (hereof, is Cecily but it liapp>'n>'it lor mi ' member leayjes shale • > led ID a job as a jazz dancer staled "I ,mi impressed ,-, s! president of the Douglas, who landed a role Karlier ihai same af- '•oni nioi'i piirpose t) V national in Atlantic JiiiMni ].ii-.yji>- as i' rciai.1:. i,,,. I'iairiheld area Mrs hit. "The lies] Little known that auditions were develop Ib'- jjolcrilws J 'it Whorehouse in Texas" the Cecily danced in one i', riM-Miijei!-' peivorial hvi- s.iiiieh t.a> sci v.-d as being held ai •The Best previous Broadway show, Junior League riieinbers for same day she auditioned for volunt;ir> ]mt' K IJ>;I'my :E. •jfi't ib'-ii 'rannriH »i!liiii the- [nesirient nl Parent it. Cecily, the daughter of "Dancin'." in 'he casl of Die national eumpain thai community atfairs •!W'I '•'. Mr and Mrs Walter denionMra'e i f- • • - ef ri;e:i,-i.-f- 'i. l.<(0ii:i ., i|-.-ige \i t:<»,1 Ciirrently, Douglas. 77K J-'airacres toured lor nearly a year -.•i;ibie ]>,<•>. nf !l,e i-'itii Mis >.amek serves on the When she was Hi. the I eti i v e;;es- f»l I r;; i |.f! Ave.. tried out for the show volunteer*. "iur.il;. ..i.- •.••! jnic-r- v. ;•! l.mrit ..I the Y\\<'A of for the first time ever a few Weslfield j>iri won n hijjhh skill- i'. •- ii!,p-iri;uii ihai I'lamfieid, 'he I ruled Way, coveted berth as one ol the Mrs S.il'iek turned 'hi- weeks ano and, three hours •A i- laKe ..I. ji-iin- ralbei ;i,,,i |),(. \(.v, Jersey dancing Hu< keite>. a i I'lainhelil Leaiiu'- it. I'.iTi later, signed a contract Wii.ii ie;,i','.i. ii/ie. !!,a' wr- |;,J( knel] I tiiversilv Alumni Kadm'iU Miisic Hall, She h;is si-i'ved .is drs! HI c- Cecily is singing, acting -]*nr 'iiji 'i!: issues ;nid ilia! Association staying three) ears Shi"*a>- presiderW ' hnimuin <>\ \\i- ilcinari'l a(rouiiliib:]i'y A na I i \ r ot Nor- and dancing the part of back at Madio Ctly last tiorrun;ilii!^ ;tiul ;iflnii>MOfi-- Iroin S'K lal atiem i"- jini ihumlier\and. |' .. Mrs. Linda Lou, one of Miss summer in the "New York secon'i \i<•*• pi r-sirle I.' a Patriciu Ann Cretin Lisa Jane Lambert t",ir>err,ii!ent Siituek is u resident of Mona's girls at the Chicken Summer ' extravaganza, assi st a nl * h;i srn I;I r. >i\ 1 Mi* San.i-K •;!.-•'• rotii l-'dison She and her Ranch, and continues to be but as a a singer Melon all educa t \nu nud < s ;; ert of denly needed a replacement of Ne^ Jei.xev |j;incc means Sin- ba^ a's*; been Dunwoody, Ga., and Sarasota. Fla., to take over the Linda Lou Theatre, under the direr turn trained by 'be ieupue il, 'til- Conroe, Tex., formerly of Westfield. Cecily l><>uglas formerly of Westfield, announce 1he announce the engagement of their part," Cecily recalls, "and of Allredo f'orvmo process ol Manauei)ier,l ii;. engagement of their daughter, Patricia daughter, Lisa Jane, to Dr. Arthur J Objective Mrs Siiniek .'.as Ann of Ardmore. I'a., to Thomas Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Girls State Delegate To Address BPW a researcher and «ri"'i ul William Layton, son of Mr. Thomas the P.n enlennial lionk fftr Springer of Little Neck, Long Island The H us i ness and ability as delineated by lh< William Layton Sr., of Fair Haven and N.Y New Jersey S'ate (ouacil nl the late Mrs. Jean Layton. Professional Women's Club American Legion, par- Junior 1 .endues Miss Lambert attended junior and of Westfield. Inc. will begin ticipate in a mock As l-'residcnt. Mrs Saui'-k A June 1981 wedding is planned. senior high school in Westfield for five its new season with a dinner government modeled after 1 The bride-elect was graduated from years, leaving in 1970. She holds a bach- meeting on Tuesday, 6:30 individual stale govern- will supervise Ih' loeai Westfield High School in 1975 and elor's degree from the Baylor School of p.m. at Raymond's ments. During her week at league s fmn in it iiien! (<» received her B.S. degree in nursing from Nursing, Waeoand Dallas, and an M.S. Restaurant. I0D North Ave., Girls' Stale, Miss Seotl was three piials respundin^ In Villanova University in 1979 She is degree in nursing from Vanderbill W. elected a Stale Senator membership need, in University, Nashville, Tenn. creasing impact in Ihe presently employed as a registered MissKrin Scott, the BI'W Miss Scott, daughter of community, and effecting Her fiance, a graduate of N.Y. Medical Mr. and Mrs. V. Sent!. 214 N Mrs, Pldwunl .Sir'iieiv. newly cU-

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"At last, we can : Mrs BUI Clark. :tf>7 A "Ual;i Nighl of Stars" in Paper Mill served also ;is and Frank Camtigton. an j ; (irenda Circle, will hoM the actor aiwi director, founded | tell Ihem that this is the first Short Mills on Sunday an arts center, maintaining opportunity for them to i next VVelcoinr \\ anon evening, del .v will launch a a gallery and presenting Ihe Newark Art Theatre and | ' membership collee ;il K p rn hegan llii'ir search tor a contribute to the rebuilding public drive for the rebuild- ballets. concerts and and at Ihe same lime to Sept II! ing of the l\i|XM- Mill Play children's programs. The suitable "dream theatre Welcome Wagon is a Miss Scudder purchased enjoy a (lala Night of Stars 1 house. theatre draw a quarter of:< vilii and a festive party " social club prom;'*'tig million |K'ople each year, Ihe mill i" HM' " . ' I friendships for new More stars than have ever appeared at one lime in \ow most of them from among converted into a Ihealreand , ! residents in town It oilers a the four million New Jersey officially "pi'iM'd as Ihe Sealing is limited for bull] j wide variety ol daytime and Jersey will participate in the performance and the the benefit scheduled lor S residents who live within a Paper Mill Playhouse in | i evening activities as well :is 45-mituiti' drive of tlie Ui:)8 and li;id l/eei: in con- buffet supper. Three tax sucial events lor women ;ui<>»»t Projoet book discussion, interior Palmer. Ginger lingers. design, rac(|ue!ball, road Mickey Hoonev and Kichard A needlepoint project. I The needlework will be of the women who slitehed runners and wine and Thomas. Angelo Del Kossi, commissioned !>v the ! dedicated in memory of Ihe canvases, as well as cheese tasling as well as Paper Mill's long-lime Sisterhood of Temple Israel ; Marlene Muster, a member including the explanations couples bridge, couples producer, promises other j of Scotch Plains Kanwood. < ol Ihe Sisterhood, al Shabbal | »f Ihe Hebrew nuolatitm-u lJ ; bowling an1! gourmet services on Ocl 10. at «:«r • • • ql " 'i« in Ihe sanctuary. sponsors a babysitting co-op The five o'clock per ! Koslyn Nemet served as lormance will be followed in the Temple Social Mall. Members ol the Master chairman of the project. available to members and The canvases depict :i» t!iniily will lie present. . the club holds a monthly by a reception for the stars | The public is invited In (he with cocktails and a buffet Biblical prophets, both male ' In conjunction wilh the dedication ceremony luncheon meet ing in area and female, in chronological | dedication, a booklet will tie restaurants. A Welcome Wagon community service project in supper Temple Israel is located on Thursday e verting bridge is one of many Welcome order, beginning with ! available listi it; the names Membership is o[>en to The I'apcr Mill Playhouse Marline Ave at Clilfwomi Doris Botwinick's black soapstone sculpture, "VVinged activities. in Millbuin, which was Abraham and ending with i of the prophets, the names St. in Scotch Plains. Vorii." I women who have resided in Joel. . i ! Westfield less than two destroyed by fire Jan. 14. is New Jersey's official stale Begun over three years; Nutrition Class Scheduled Doris Holivinicli Featured ; years. At [his lime there are ago. the canvases were ' Kllawese H. Mil.endon, This program will be held : no Welcome Wagon theatre. The r>l)-year-»ld Sculptor at Fall Show cultural institution was one designed by Mil 11 h Kx t e n s i o n Mo m e in conjunction with the pre- • hostesses covering West- Anderson Feisner. who iEconomist, will discuss school story hour, but | field so I In BO new to town or of Ihe country's outstanding Sculptors 5 (iallery j Arts Center Corridor non-profit regional theatres researched the background ; some basic nutrition fads, participants do not need a Studio. 412 Main St.. j (iallery were two locations w ho know of someone who is of each prophel with the the vegetarian diet and food and would like to attend this Kour hundred plays, child to attend the program Chatham, will have their of her one-person shows musicals, operettas, operas assistance of Kalibi Clifford | fads from 2-2:45 p.m. Preregistra (ion is opening reception for their Botwinick has also shown prospect i ve members H. Miller of Temple Israel, i Tuesday. coffee, call Mrs. Scott and ballets were presented required for Ihe program, "Welcome to Kail Short" on her sculpture in juried ; at the Playhouse, a record in i Mrs. Feisner is a teacher of The program is s|x>nsored which is lo be held in the Sunday. Sept. 21 from :• 3 shows at Knickerbocker Duliose, IUK! Boulevard. iiiemlxTship chairman. number and diversity needlework certified hy the ; by the Union County Plainfield Library, West Hth p.m. at I he liiillery. Artists of America. Painters unetjualed by any oilier ! Kmbroiderers (Juild of Cooperative Kx tension SI. ant) Park Ave., Plain- Featured artists are Doris and Sculptors Society of Activities scheduled for professional theatre in the America and the Valentine Service in cooperation with field. Call the Children's Botwinick, sculptuure. and New Jersey, Salmagundi this week include: United States. Museum. the Plainfield Library. Koom to register. Klinor Marks of Sumitiit. Club. Hunterdnn Arts Thursday evening bridge, painting. The show con- Cenler and other group tonight at 7:4:"> Mrs. William tinues until Oct. 211. shows at Nahiscii O'Connor. ">:i7 St. .Marks Doris Hotwinick. 419 Invitational. ICast Hanover. Avenue is hostess Fairleigli Dickinson Coffee conversation. Sandford Ave., works in 1 wood, stone and bronze and Spectrum '7(i and Spectrum tomorrow morning at 10 stated, "Many of my stone '79, Four Women Artists at Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, H2() sculptures are unique in- Olcott (iallery in Ber- Carleton Road, is hostess. terpretations of organic nardsvillc and many other Couples parly bridge. forms. Smooth, polished and exhibitions. Her studio is Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. and glowing, Ihey oxerci.se an also located in Ber- Mrs. Hobert Leonard are irresistable urge to be nards villa host. iKYOB). touched, rubbed and even Wine and cheese tasting GIFTS caressed." Classes in individualized planning meeting Tuesday stone carving instruction She has studied sculpture at R: 15 p.m. Mrs. John Choose one when you deposit as little as $1,000 in a new or existing tire, available with any of the Kukis, G20 Drake PI. is with Larry Umbreit and at sculptor-owners and can be the Newark Museum, and hostess. arranged for day or Anyone interested in any account at Hudson City Savings Bank. has studied mold making evening. and bronze casting process of Ihe above activities, with Bob Marcus. Gallery hours are Mon- should call the respective Newark Academy in day-Friday 9:30-3, and chairperson. New members Deposit $1,000 or more and choose from gifts below. Deposit $5,000 or more and choose from gifts below. Livingston and the Summit Saturday 11-4. may join an activity any time of the year Newcomers Announce Plans; Book Snle Membership Coffee Sept. 24 Opens Sunday The fall Prospective a fall fashion show by Members Coffee of the The Brandeis University TAGGS, a division of the Women are holding their Newcomers Club of West- I GAP at the Wednesday field will be held Sept. 2-f at B annual L'sed Book Sale, jt I luncheon. The arts and the Cabana Club again this p.m. at (he home of Vanessa | crafts committee will Watts. 542 Tremont Ave. year. 6(M Eagle Rock Av«. ' feature a dried flower West Orange." rt will open on The Newcomers Club is a arranging workshop with Sunday, at 10 a.m. .iiii! non-profit. social assistance from Meekers continue daily rhr'iuuh organization sponsored by ! Garden Center Sept. IS at Thursday. Sept. lii from in the YWCA: its purpose is to i the VWCA. A Holiday Crafts a.m. to ") p.m. It will dose make new Westfield i Bazaar and Bake Sale is for Yom Kippur and re-npen residents feel a part of the S scheduled for November. Sept. 21 and 2'2 from ID :un. community. Women other Luncheon meetings are and to .3 p.m. Admission :s than new residents are also generally held at the VWCA, free at all times except for welcomed to join the I occasionally at area the first four hours, until 1 organization where they can restaurants, on the first p.m.. on the opening day. meet others with similar Wednesday of the month when there will be a interests. Activities of the Babysitting is provided for donation for the Special club are varied and include children two years and tennis, bridge and arts and Prevue Sale. crafts. There is also a older. For younger children volunteer services group the babysitting co-op is and events for couples are available. CRRIALTO frequently planned, in- Women interested in 2 32 1ZBB attending this coffee or cluding progressive dinners, EARLY BIRD raquetball and parties who would like more in- formation may contact SAT. Matinee Upcoming events include Sheila McClearv. IIHL1 JHW <'Nl* '" -'^|/ Winter "Get-Away" Planned iTfONEYSUCKLE The Sisterhood of Temple G." wing. The full-range of Israel of Scotch Plains- social and winter sports Fanwood will again be activities at the world- SAIIV MUU'ftUKI Kl VMJIU*. sponsoring a "Gala Winter reknown Catskills resort SMOKEY and Get-Away" weekend at will be available to those Grossinger's Hotel, from families attending this Friday to Sunday,.Feb.20-22. weekend. |the BANDIT III This weekend is open to both JACKIE CllftSUN I Temple and non-Temple For reservations and families, including further information, call teenagers and children. Chairman Ruth Milgram. A XANADU Twenty-five rooms have deposit must accompany all been reserved in the "Harry [ OLIVIA NtWTOS 10HN - GIKCKU reservations. 1. Bulletin Board Arrangement 2. Luggage Carrier 8. Double Bed Comforter 9. Burwood Wall Mirror 10. Corning 3. Dacron-filled Pillows (2) 4. St. Mary's Blanket 5. Northern Ware Menu-ette Set 11. Farberware Mixing Bowls Heating Pad 6. Hat and Scarf Set 7. Eveready Lantern 12. Weather Station 13. Conair Pistol Power 1250 Hair Blower 14. Black & Decker Jig Saw 15. Spartus LED Alarm Clock b.j. putnams 16. APF Credit Card Calculator 17. Black & Decker V*" Drill lor bnrial elecjniic r Minimum balance for free gift must remain on deposit for one year. If balance should fall below this minimum, a charge will be imposed. One gift per depositor. All gifts will be delivered to your home, Allow four weeks for delivery. Fulfillment of gift orders is the responsibility of an agent. Hudson City Savings Bank reserves the right to make substitutions with comparable . 1980-81 bridal preview week gifts if necessary or to permit you to choose another gift if merchandise is unavailable. Hudson City Savings Bank makes no warranty, express or implied, with respect to any gift offered. The manufacturer will be responsible for supplying any warranties to depositors. This gift offering can be terminated at any time, without prior notice. Gifts offered are in addition to b.j. putnam interest otherwise payable on savings accounts. unveils breathtaking elegance with her select collection of the most eminent names in bridal couture attendants and formal gowns and exquisite lingerie Hudson City

Brick Town Glen Rock North Bergen River Vale evening showings Cherry Hill Haddonfield Oakland Summit September 15. 16 and 17 Cinnaminson Jersey City (5) Oradell Teaneck reservations required Cliffside Park Kearny Paramus Union 277-2666 Clifton (opening soon) Ramsey Waldwick Lakewood Randolph West Caldwell EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EQUAt H0U8IND Cresskill Lodi Township LENDER LENDER Emerson West Long Branch Freehold Millburn Ridgewood Westfield Fort Lee New Milford River Edge Woodbury Heights 482 springfield avenue summit, new jersey Membei Federal Deposit Insurance Coipoi. Serving Savers Since JS68 I HI VMS) III I I) IN I I I I. AIM K. I Hi I«NI*erriiit finally over fur \ .I PATH The Mi! li- l,u:-.-:- I W Hies'- powerlul authorities to Christmas Boutique • riders. Asserfililyiii.'jii''h>.( I. VIII '»|i ' J '11- l>. II.: ;. 1.. o|jcr.ili- nuiside public Iliirduick 'Hl'niori- !nda;, control The Garden (lull nf beaded flower (•alk'd lor ai-imn to .IS-.UM- .< Uiv. Intlii'i: 'nki"- li". jrti Westfield has IXTII wnrkiiin arrangements and tinsel similar sliilemai'' rie-. er .•rnpli, -,(••, i-i,'if Ul>. '(Il Mor'iner. we need lo l all summer on its Open paintings. Occurs nil I hi' -\.H'.i • ine l-!i- •'! Ui" lj;jh Eli MM kji'iu J>has i uritmls restrain Home and Garden Tour Much effort has been lines ] ,;r-' 'be Liniuns A study of the entitled "Autumn I'rclude" expended by the niemrier.s llarduick called MI "1 !..' I •Iran;: ; ( 'it 'I.-' i,l iirbilranon. for to be held Sept. lit), from n in make this boutique a Tra ns porl.it lui! Cr,inn,is pnr;il;-rii -i i r- • •xainpli- cmild prepare Ihe a.m. to 4 p.m. memorable one. It will be sinner 1,'iUi.-- -I Gaiiilm-'-iii1. ]••>:•. ei :n; l''iri AUHKII ;!;, Mali- [i. deal with I hi- i".4-n'uahi", of a strike Every Monday morning ! held in the norm* of Mrs. In explain whal ^<-\r- bf- i- njji-ra'c- : i«-r- ,,l i< ii.; I.; •;\«• since June 2. the mem iKnriert W. Scott of West- • I taking '<> assure inas' i . bershave met for workshops Iratisit in New Jer.-.c. v.imh! |,|;I.I.W; llardv. n-k ;i iiir-n.ljer ol lield, one of four homes on i ! in various hurries lo prepare tliis lour. Carole I-riedman of the Greater Westfield Section of not be crippled HI Hie <-'.''h 'I In- >;ii!,n:i'i n! |r,a' -in: tin- l.aiior ' oiianitiec. said the multitude of hand Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler is ! N.C.J.W. presents a check for Ihe Buttered Women's ol such a striki' '>"• '•'"•'. .lerse;. *.(11<-;:il-~ he il Ili'lodui e ,i lesolulmn crafted items which will I* the coreiultanl for this home Project emergency housing facility to Daryl Schneider. "Tbi* Iihfciei inj^ PA'] IE rallitif.' lor '-uch ;j -ludy. and sold in the two boutiques and will be assisted that day Atcutiulism-Project counselor, as ('tail Arons and Susan Strike, with its HU.dWi d;nl;. '• ur IVJ'JI t:nm- Hirer I ais'i in ri'i|iiu>- pi-midir during this Open Home and by Mesclames Stanley Weiseman lonh on. coiinnuler victims raives I fjj i s I a t i \ '• 'J1. e c s i ^ lit .-ic-cuuniirig !u the Garden Tour Anderson, IJavid H. Clare, the sp»'ctre ill mil H:OIP p;j!'iciil;.ri> nl '..I 'Iiansi! l.ej.'.isia!ure '.'•<• people's The Christmas boutique Robert Garrett, Charles A. NCJW Co Contributes devastciliii)!<-iinser)iieiices it. ;.nr< :b o|*-i;ihoiih tl-,.- i c-|ire^ <-1:i;J ! i\ I-N lj\ \ .( entitled "The Klf Shelf will i Jones. Chester M. Kellogg, the event ol a IJU* sink'" >.\ is.lt ieirl Hepuhlit ;, i. 11aiisif ' I' ^ !•>••.cfil lal we feature such items us ad- ISamuel McCaulley. Robert To Emergency Facility when the -ICJI ; -a; Jl i i or-1 > ;issritwl levii-w iheir peclorinanci' at vent calendars, Christmas S. Miner. Vincent H. Mur- ojierattri N .I. Transit lake^ The i-kiinl npusui |i-.->^' IV.'I HI Direr nines a ornaments, corn husk phy, Frank Oertel, Hubert The Greater Wesllielrl uoiiMii and their children over the bus linf-'s." syi'l 'aiiw-- u1 llii1 (K-ojile :,[IKI.|>j " All th'fSe inti-reslefl in -Irom !i 'i(j in i i i"ivernmeiii At Ihe coffees Women's I'ro.jecl by making 1 knob decorations, large fell members of the Garden learning more about iln- iiiKi Mit- '•u'riiii^. ''in- !ii.'n '\ 'hi- uahonaj. slate and local stockings, straw carl herry a coiitiibtilion in their During the past two sears, League ol Women YUUTS '•<• '•> •'" progress lor this year will be Club of Westfield, at Jane emergency housing larility the Speakers Hureau of Ihe arrangements, straw Smith's of Westfield, or by Free Eye Program at Rah way are invited to atlerid unc ol The l.i-ayue is :> riu:i presented wreath with straw hells, 1'resenling a check on Greater Westlield XCI.W two inenilrf'i'shiij colfi'es in partisan orga i. •/-.a t i nn Habysttt mt! will be contacting the ticket behalf ol the Greater has NUppnrtcd thr liattercd A free community health diseases, as well as the door decorations, ginger- chairmen, Mrs. Allen \>v held Thurufciy. Sept ii; ial,lisheil to pioi>;oti' provided in the morning. Westfield Section v.rre UontetTh Project by education program entitled prevention and treatments Holt) orifices will' In- held a' piiiilii.il rf-.spo!i> ibili!;. Kor (uther insinuation call bread boy on broom wall Augustine of Scotch Plains "Our Eyes as We Grow available. hanging, pine cone wreaths. services vice- president. speaking about abused the horiK' ol Sue Lewis. '','.',<>ihroiiyh ijiloffnediiiiil ac-tiM- I'at Itcbhiz ol Michael or Mrs. Anthony Stark of i Older" is scheduled for 1 paper bag angels, knit caps, Susan Weiseman i Scotch vwinien at nioi'c than 4" The speakers will discuss South ("lieslnui SI > r i«• p.'ii licipa lion rif cili/.en - ;t; fJrive Westfield. | Plains] and chaii•woincn "1 organisations Iliioughoul j Tuesday, Sepl. Z\. in thethe changes in vision and in Ihe Speakers Kiircau. (iai! the state Speakers liureau S hospital conference room at the eye itself which may Arons, i Spring! ield i and chairwomen, Gail Arons 17:30 p.m. Ronald Hlilzer. accompany aging They Suliliuh Carole Friedman 'West and Carole Friedman, noted M.D., chairman of thewill cover the natural lieldi. that if an organization ophthalmology department developments related In f'urly Sept. 22 I) a r y I S c h n <• i < I c r. i I'.T.A . Kiwanis. Rotary, and other department changes in the eye's muscle The Y.M-YWHA of alcoholism-project i-oitii- church or temple group, members will be thetone and olher tissues, as (Jrealer Westlield will hold well as changes related in selor. thanked Ihe members etc. i would like to hear a speakers for the l';. hour a lamily sukkah building of Ihe N.C..I.W. and noted thought -provoking, stero- program. They will describe specific eye disorders and party on Monday. Sepl 22. that this contribution will t y pe • s h a 11 e r i ng . a n (I glaucoma and other eye diseases Irom (i::jn to x pin All "be used to continue nur challenging presentation, lamiliesare invited lo come efforts in servicing abused contact Mrs. Arons lo the V to help build and decorate the Sukkah. YMHA Sponsors Family l'icnic Dessert will he served in tin- completed sukkah. The YM-YMHA of supply a dessert and there Parents and children may Greater Westfield will will be games of volleyball, share in the experience of sponsor a special family Softball, kickball and other celebrating and preparing event to open the fall season. fun sports for all. lor I ho .Jewish holiday of In the event of rain, the A family picnic will be Sukkah which begins picnic will be held Sunday, Wednesday. Sept 2-1 at held at Tamaques Park, Sept. 21. areas 1 and 2, between I and ' sundown. (he/ t'atri I)i|Mlalron Beauty Salon, located at 1075 There is a small More information, is Central Ave.. Clark, celebrated its grand opening 4 p.m. Sunday. Everyone registration fee. available at the YM-YWHA. Saturday when Patricia I.indros 'owner) assisted Mayor must bring his own lunch More information is :!(l,-j Kim St. Yiirusuvage of Clark in the traditional ribbon cutting and drinks, but grills are available at the Y, :)05 Elm ceremony. Also pictured are Uremia DiSomma (nail available to all. The Y will St. II, 1 n •ml.I designer and munit urist i, and ll\ta Yarusavagc first aid, trips and the opportunity to tarn credits toward mass on Sunday, Oct. 5 nt LocalocJ in the- Scr'ngiieiiu Mote Inn high school and college diplomas. Ihe West wood in Garwnod. 158TERRILLHD., SCOTCH PLAINS Essex County 1NOW The ' ramous" Original Evelyn's Senfoad Restaurant Rt. 22 East • Sprinqfield • 379-5382 Featured in the window display are antique coins, doll, Chairman. Ruth Hollander in Balmsr opened unuther Evelyn's at 624 Wastfield clock, jewelry and china, all of which will be discussed by Meets Monday announced thai Deidre Avenue. Etifubelh fBBUjrincf ths ultimate in saafood experts in the field In a series of talks on Collectibles. An Sipple will handle tickets Italian specialties with countless delicacies list»d on n menu American Cuisine called "King Neptuna's Chronicle " The Brass Horn oriental rug publicizes a course on the selection and care The Essex County and Fran Gallagan. Thn spacious dining tcom has a nauticnl decor with of these highly prized carpets. Chapter of Ihe National publicity. two high skylights. risuUhy hanging plant j end Is lighted Mail registration for the Adult School is now in Organization for Women by soM twinkling lanterns on uitractive ship's wh«uils Sparkling dean butcher hlonk tahlss. friendly wall Jrll VanUerMelren UV OIU-. An Authentic progress. Catalogues may be obtained at local libraries, will mark its 10th an- FIRESITE groomnil waitrBssas «nd an imjiaccablft open banks, realty offices or by calling Betty Kopf, registrar, niversary with a pot luck INN assurns you of B finfi ilininy B*(iorienre Tho charming - "'' \\',.>"jn Atmosphere at 232-4050. In person registration will take place on Sept. dinner at the Ethical Gemological managori. Stewart Stul; mid Elli-e Mn« Mnrtln hove a special h'Bnd of tnlont koBping ihis very spacious nnd OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 22 at the Westfield High School from 7:110 to 8:30 p.m. Culture Center, 510 Prospect laboratory - BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE St., Maplewood, at6:30 p.m. Current homes for sale are also on display in the 6 appraisal 342 Springfield Ave. i to Clinf Alfr

\tin\ 1 1 30 til 10 PM Satur • IHNNKK ' ' "-- deteriorated but can be SUNDAY drtv 1 1 '30 HI 10 30 PM Ahi! Sundny 12 noon til 9 • COCKTAILS improved, in the opinion of P M I u'irhdun I) ft^rvod Irani 1 1:30 til 2 30PM jwwl BRUNCH thn DinriuF nmnu 1^ alvVAys nvollnhl* DirActions Ens t on 1 Wesley J. Westrom, who North Avonue Into Wttsifield Aw«nd« u> Evelyn'* «n th« Ciu-kl.-iil Hour4::UMi PM will address the Scol- Aerobic Dancing WITH LIVC l (|U*l hnfnrn Eln^ora Avsnito) Ltt'g* Pdiklny aren ENTERTAINMENT i *%lth vulai [jflfkir>y on Ilia tveflkartdfi. I!ol A LOld Hurs (fwuvrcs chwood Square Club at li »:.152 ?01»2 p.m. Tuesday. Tuesdays & Fridays 10:30 a.m. 10 30-3 Hliukboard Sprciiils Uanv :ur|> Hirtl SnrrinK l::iO-fi I'M WrfkdHVH Driven from its Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 p.m. Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport traditional meeting place by 777 Kaiiliin Hu.ul • Clark the destruction of the M.S. I & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600 Scotchwood Masonic 16 Classes - *48°° Featuring Temple by fire, the club will J3 «5 "LIGHT SUPPER" convene in the Rescue Beginning September 16th I'lu. Squad building in Bartle the Doachmdn THE "SOPHISTICATED" Ave., only a block distant. Classes are interchangeable LUNCHEONS SPECIALS DINNERS The speaker is director of COCKTAILS IllNCMhON • DINNCH the Dale Carnegie Institute EVERV SUN... THE COCKTAILS in vWatchung and lectures vette DANCE STUDIO SEAFOOD BUFFET I'llll iltlUlfspIHTf V. itll illl WHITE PIANO HAH NIC;HTLY- FESTIVAL E«ll 135 G.S.Pky.. Cranlord y I cm|)li;isK nit stMioofl. Varied nwiiii widely throughout eastern LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LANTERN states. 272-IW8H 1370 SOUTH AVENUE Cnll lo Register: 276-3539 NITELV 757-5858 Alexander V. Gibson, club 118 Walnut Ave., Crnnford BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 :i-7 sniTii AVK.. \\.. r president, will conduct the meeting, for which several Page 18 THKWi:STHKI.IHVJ.)l KADKR, I HI KM) U . SKPTHMBI R II, 19H0-

Square Dance (Upases Scheduled LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE '"Square dancing is your This is all that is required to I toniorrow. ticket lo fun and friend- PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SSALE attend many nl the regular j Kor further information, biit Notice is hereby given that SUPERIOR COURT OF ship!" So staled Virginia squaro dances which are | call Kdith or Ed Biwka ol tinres «is follows were passtti NEW JERSEY and Wilson Jackson, held just about every night KJopted bv the c iAinc.il o) iiio CHANCERY DIVISION Lamberts Mill ltd . or i ot WfjffiL'Ul dt «3 met'tiny Mrid UNION COUNTY J'JST A PHONE CALL 'ALWAYS CALL YOUR president of Iht V Squares ! .September 9. 1980 LOCAL DEALER ONL of Ihe week at some rieurhy ' Virginia or Wilson Jackson DOCKET NO. F 3328 79 BUNtS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Dance Club tif Clark as they i .toy C Vri-pj.ind fi E K K P L E Y E D i." S A V ! N C- b location | of Summit Ave AND LOAN I/' I ION OF announced th«' schedule for The instructor for this i SPECIAL ORDINANCE NEW JL:WSFY j f fCU-r,.lly classes to be held al Coles year's classes will be caller ; LEGAL NOTICE I NO. 1416 f h,iriiTt'U Bank A:.bix i dtion. ANTIQUES AN ORDINANCE 70 GRANT p F: S Pl. vs JOSEPH AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS School on Kevin ltd.. Scotch IVfiKe Koley. , lAUKANT CONDITIONAL PiFN /A'AMSTOWSK I «Y WE 1 ML CONSUMPTION ZAWIMOWSK lo. For those not familiar SUPERIOR COURT OF h HUWii is Till-. WHim.hTRKt Monday. Sept 22. and will ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE t UNION COUNTY with Western style square NEW JERSEY . I I C t N5E TO PALMlkO ISTOWSKI > ANTIQUES be conducted t-ach Monday dancing, V Squares invites CHANCERY DIVISION ' Ff^RAHO INC . T A FfRHARO'S D VOLKSWAGEN, from 8 to Hi p.m UNION COUNTY ! GENERAL ORDINANCE C I Vit. AC T ION WRI T Fine Used Furniture BRUNT* WERTH 3 them to their first dance of DOCKET NO F 4310 71 NO 1289 EXECUTION V OK Oh Bought & SuU There will be two series of the fall season, free, at Ihe F f:. Dl. H AI N ft 1 ION AI WONT ; AN OWD'NANCE P«OVIOlNG Inc. GAGE ASSOCIATION. ,• . Or • K1K tHE- INSTALLATION AND D/ virtue of th >ve -sititt'ti writ op« l/1h ti.ty D* bi'pti?nibt'r Linolrum fc Vtnyl Kloo c < B>- v.rlui- ol I'H- .ibovi'ilcilca wnl JAD, 1980 al two udWk ol Covering* OJ O 3 r Sales Set vice Pam Allen Calls for INVITATION TO BID 01 ixctution 10 nn- Oiretti-i.! i s iiill '" NOTICE i tfrnoon ol saic: oa/ « Selrcti* Seau-d b.diwiiibercceiveaby the i-xpobi- tor sjie Uy uublu ven^uc. in 1 Ak fc" NO t iC F tilt) t Tie Wi?bt( iold T tn* tull Ifgdi iJri< riplion ol tMt- New and Used Cars Armstrong 1 APPLIANCES * s 2. Ma/or ana Council of ihe Town of kOOV. IM m 111' COLT! House. .11 t'u : Ci, in n II i() Hu.iray D? found in (tie mort I ai.toiy Ttained Mechanics Congoleum C11V ol EI'MtX'l'l. N 1 . on WF D : jitio.i tit its meeting of September t), gage wfnth is n.-iOKlctr in Moriyaye 7S6-740O O ft) */» WeMiielflal Ihe Municipal Building. 1 J Road-Bridge 425 Edit BroatJ Street, WestfieliJ, NF MJAY Tii- tj nay ol Oclobi'f A D 1980 [tuok 3 753 01 f u<|.> 'JOO 1of Modtumus I 134 Soulh Aic, Pliinficld New Jersey on Monday. September WBO tit two O'I lo< k in t*ic dln-i noon j Approved Kirtdinjis ot Fat t and of Un-on County 1 77. 1980 al 10 00 A.M . prevailing 01 Scinl ot L. iiw approving the Property to bt' solU is located in K) rr o (ram lime (or the rental of equipment lor STATEMENT P'.fRSO'AN' 10 to'*o^r !tit' C-ty ol E Wiibeth County ol AUTO PARTS 2325958 I a 'fie collection o) leaves from the NJS 24 «l 1 AS 1MENI1CD I o.viiion or Site Plan approval with Union, State o( Ni'w J»."fsoy 74|I CCENTRAL AVI:. •o Freeholder candidate streets, walkways and parking lots ACCOUNT NO 1 0382 Vrum iscs coniinnnly known J5' WLSIIII.IU I o WESTFIEID'S ONIV Ot DEALEU WLST|-II-.L1> Joan Allen hits railed for a of tne Town oi Wrstfield PREMISES KNOWN AS or. fir \ Ptiiriiifo Ferraro to expand t'i'i Fourth Avciiut.'. EWahPth, NL'W 22 AUTO FARTS Equipment io be rentecJ on an Tax Milj) Ol the C it/ Ol Elir.ilX'I'i '• ri'Mdurani *\ 14 Elm Slreel Ji*r$i>y Account Nc 9 6-11 "creative maintenance hourly basis with operator, or an County ol Union. Sialp ot N»* ; Kmi Wddio and Television ro OifTK-nsions 'S'l 'jy x '6 !>V x I" ft8 Foreign DISCOUNT Domestic _ 5 o " program" for the county dapped f;me basis without operator, • consrryttt bupplement to trie law agafmi lots at John street and Fanwootf ELM RADIO& Salts 4 Service tinuously to insure that the T'K: Shenll rOSi-rvi'*, lh*= <-iejM to Avenue SHERIFF'S SALE discrimination (affirmative action) k W.lchdon Burner Service aciiourn fi*i sait . county is keeping pace." Specifications may be seen and Dorothy Muth. Clerk SUPERIOR COURTOF Kasy Budget Payment Plan MOUNTAINSIDE procured at the office of the Town HAL PH F ROtHLlCH Westfieio Planning Board NEW JERSEY TV INC. Allen added. "It is clear CHANCERY DIVISION Dial 232 §217 PLUMBING & Engineer, Public Works Center. 959 * " «0 IT til. AS 361 South Avi , E . Weittialc that the county has ex- North Avenue, W., WesHield, New MELVILLE J BE ft LOW. ATTY UNION COUNTY ULtVISION Cx 530 tPJ SHERIFF'S SALE BOWLING HEATING Jersey. & W*w ' DOCKET NO. FW-79 MCA Zrnith Maqnji/ox perienced the same decline The Mayor and Council reserve 9 1180 41 S/li.GB SUPFHiOR COUNT OF NEW GEORGE W LONG and LAURA R. in transportation delivery as the right to reject any bids, or waive JERSEY CHANCFRY DIVISION LONG, his wife, Plaintiff vs. UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO F FRANK SHARY, unmarried. MISHWASHtHS CLARK seen throughout the coun- any informality in any bid, if in the PUBLIC NOT*CE RESIDENTIAL interest of me town, it is deemed Public Noiice is thereby given thai 3698 7. MILL EH ADVEHTISING AGEN Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool LANES re SCOT T MORTGAGE CO , a New CY. INC., a New York Corporation. RANKIN FUEL CO. COMMERCIAL try. Faced with the same advisable to do so an ordinance of which the follow/ing INDUSTRIAL budget constraints, there j EDWARD A. GOTTKO is a copy was introduced, read ana Jersey corporation. Plaintiff v& THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY and Htf-HIGERATORS TOWN ENGINEER passed, on first reading by Hie AAL1E1R LEE 5EAWRIGHT aka FIDEL AGUiRRE, Defendants Whir Ipool Am.ina e has been a tendency to defer Council of the Townof Wesflield ata WALTER L SEAWMtGMT, HAT CIVIL AC1ION WRIT OF V M 60 IT $15.40 i EXECUTION FOR SALE- OF Astrorfme Sinct 1808 meeting held September 9. 1980, and J TIE SEAWfRIGHT, his wile, ant) '•NtHlnnK Count* i.ilte Service" maintenance to fund other ROBERTS, Defendants. MORTGAGED PREMISES WASHERS ORYERS PUBLICNOTICE that the said Council will further One ol I e mott modern buwlin more immediate needs." consider (he bame for final passage I CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Whirlpool Public Notice is hereby given that By virtue of the above stated writ centers i 14 J F .•aturmq 50 Ne OIL BURNER on ihe 23rd day ot September, 1980. ! EXECUHON FOR SALE OF ot execution to me directed \ shall 233-0 B97 "It is obvious that in- an ordinance ol which the following i MORTGAGED PREMISES is a copy was introduced, read and at e 30 p.m., in the Council Cham expose for sale by public vendue, in AIR CONDITIONERS Biumwii 1 AZCnsenm Sales tt Service 374 Short Or. ber. Municipal Building, 425 East j By virtue of the above stated writ ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the creased efforts and funding passed, on first reading by the [ ot execution to me directed I shall Whirlpool-Amana Carn«r D 125,000.00 Lot 5, Block 514 (irreqular) CENTER with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, wherever said connections, if later (c) Doing all necessary ex- 233-2200 78 Slat. 252, 42, U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., installed, would require excavation CONDITIONSOf SALE BRISTOL TIRES cavation and grading and all other Bids at open auction will be received by ihe Mayor and Town Council of the Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to into the pavement lo be constructed work necessary and incidental to the 1116 South Ave. Vf. Westf leld SHOCKS such Act, and Section 5CU of the under this ordinance. That said improvement. Town of Westlield on October 3, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. prevailing lime, in the Motors Inc Rehabilitation Act ol 1973 will afford connections be made at the owner's Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, West- ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS minority business enterprises full expense within thirty (30) days SECTION 11. That all the said field, New Jersey in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 1213, for the purchase of SALES SERVICE PARTS improvements shall be made and the aforesaid real property owned by the Town of Weslfield. AIR CONDITIONING opportunity to submit bios tn from, and after, this ordinance is completed under the supervision ot I "••^ REPAIRS response to this invitation and will adopted, and that in case any of said the Town Engineer and In ac- Such public bids at open auction must be made in person at the place and ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS not discriminate against sny bidder land owners shall not make much cordance with the preliminary plans the hour mentioned above, at the calt of the auctioneer, and must be ac- HOUSE CAULS TOWING on the grounds of race, color, sex, connections within the said period of and specifications which are now on companied by cash or certified check made payable to the order of the 30 Day Money Back Guarantee national origin, or handicap in the time, the Town ol Westfleld shall Treasurer ol the Town of West-field in an amount equal to at least 10 percent AUSTIN - MG ROAD SERVICE file in Ihe office of »he Town Jacquolyn Thatcher - contract award. cause such connections to be made Engineer of (he amount of ihe bid. The Town will accept a certified check for 10 percent JAGUAR.ROVER and pay the cost and expenses of the minimum price and a personal check lor 10 percent of the difference Hesring Aid Consultant SNOW PLOWING Bidders are required to comply thereot, and will cause such expense SECTION in. That all of said between the minimum price and the amount of the bid. If the successful LAND ROVER N.J. State Lie. #267 wilh ihe requirements of PL 1975, to be assessed upon the lands work shall be undertaken as a bidder neglects, refuses or fails to complete and perform the purchase of this DATSUN CALL 232-4744 OR 23241780 c. 127, general improvement fo be paid lor Certified Heating oenefited. real property and pay the balance ol the bid price on tender of deed by Ihe Aid Auralogist Drawings, specifications and bio by general taxation. Town, his deposit shall be retained by the Town of Westfleld on account of, as S*les t. Servlca] PvU 459 NORTH AVE. E. documents may be inspected or SECTtON IV. So much of the cost SECTION IV. It Is hereby and for, liquidated damages for such failure to perform. OPEN DAILY Saturdoyj WFSTFIELD, N.J. obtained for a fee of H? 00 for full and expense of making such Im- determined and declared That the 75^6400 755^408 This 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM size drawings, at the Bureau of provements as may lawfully be estimated amount of money The Town Council of the Town of Westfield reserves the rtflht to accept or Coniract Administration, 1035 Park' reject the highest bid or arty ana all bids end receipt of Ihe highest bid at assessed on the land specially necessary to be raised from local public auction does not constitute such acceptance which requires a 54SU.S.Hwy. No. 22 way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, benefited shall be assessed by the sources for said purpose Is 18,500.00. NcrOiPUlnfkld 08425, during business hours Names Tax Assessor. There is hereby appropriated the resolution of Town Council. 203 Elm Westfield and addresses of prospective bid- SECTION v. It Is hereby deter- sum of SS.SOO.OO from Capital Im- The property win be sold In an "as is" condition and subject to; ders for this project may eg mined and dectared that the number provement Funds available for such 1. Any and all restrictions and easements ot record, if any. acquired by telephoning Area Code of annual installments in which the purpose. 2. Such slate o) fads as 3n accurate survey may reveal artd any and all DOM'S TOYOTA 6O9-9B46812 during business hours. special assessment to be levied on applicable municipal zoning restrictions and other ordinances. Space INSURANCE Drawings and supplementary SECTION V. Not more than 3. The balance of the purchase price in cash or certified check to be paid to specif icttons may also be inspected account of the said improvements S300.00 may be used to finance the Town at the time of clo&ing of title, which closing shall take place no later AUTO SALES {but not obtained) by contracting may be paid is five (S). engineering or inspection costs and than December j, 1990. PEARSALL& legal expenses as provided in R.S. Sutrlnf the AIM 15 Yt*n it wai organizations at our various Design SECTION VI. It Is hereby 4. The property is vacant land. Field Offices at the following determined and declared that the 40A: 2 20. 5. No real estate or legal commission will be paid by the Town. • SCOUT FRANKENBACH locations. estimated amount ot money to be SECTION VI. This ordinance shall 6. The name or names in which the bidder wishes the deed to be taken shall 12S9 Route 46 raised trom all sources lo said take eMect twenty (20) days alter PlckUp INC. purpose is W.OOO.OO, and Wat the be given to the auctioneer at the time of the auction. Parsippany-Troy Hills, NJ Ihe first publication thereof after 7. The Town will convey title by "Bargain and Sale Deed", which deed will > CROWN 201-263-5100 estimated amount of bonds or notes final passage. Could necessary to be issued for said not be accompanied by an affidavit of title. 325 Lincoln Avenue 911-80 IT S3G.96 9-11-80 2T $61.60 Eit. 1922 Haddonfield, NJ purpose Is tl.OOO,00. There Is hereby > CORONA 609 429 6428 appropriated lor said purpose ihe Sport Sxlui sum of $5,000.00 from Capital im- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT k Hud Top! intersections Rts, lfi.9, 21 and 22 provement Funds available for such ALL FORMS OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS OF Newark, NJ purpose. Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield Union County 6fl5 Lvie StlKtlon of Up-to-Dilo INSURANCE PAY SECTION VII. To finance such N J w.ll sell at public auction on the6th day ol October, l»aO, in the Tax Collector's Office in the Municipal Bu ildina : USED CARS 1147 Am boy Avenue improvements there shall be issued «5 Easi Broad St., Westticld, N.J. at 2 o'clock m the al ternoon, tie following described lands Edison, NJ pursuant to Local Bond Law and 232-4700 ThP said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 6th day of DUI Tte-saoo 201 499 5090 R.S. 40A:28 of the State of New 0c tober, 19B0. together with interest and cost ot sale, exclusive, however, ol the lien for taxes for the year 1980 Make it 115 Elm St. Woitflsld NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Jersey, In anticipation ol the Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of 16BU.S. Hwy. No. 92 OF TRANSPORTATION North NilnHtld issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (lfl) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made belore BUREAU OF Notes of said Town which shall not conclusion of the sale or the property will bo resold. uv werore (BitwMD IpBinil t Oron) CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION exceed In the aggregate principal Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the muni- 8-28-80 3T SG0.04 amount the sum of SI ,000.00. Said cipality in fee for redemption at eighteen O8) percent per annum and the municipaUty shall have Iho rliht to bar or OPTICIANS notes shall near interest at a rate as foreclose the right ol redemption SHERIFF'S SALE hereafter may bedetermlned within The sale will be made and conducted in accordance wilh Ihe provisions of Article 4 ol Chaofer 5 of Title 54 REILLY SUPERIOR COURTOF the limitations prescribed by law, Revised Statutes of New jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. cnaprer 5 ot Title 54, WHERE SERVICE NEWJERSEY and may be renewed from time to for YOU Atany time tjclore the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the Drooertv with interest OLDSMOBILECO. CHANCERY DIVISION time, pursuant to and within the ond costs incurred up to the time erf payment, by certified check or cash. property, wnn inierest MAKES THE UNION COUNTY limitations prescribed tjy said law. All matters with respect to said The said lands to subject 10 sale, described in accordance with the lax duplicate, including thice nanarne of the owner DOCKET NO. F-2B9S7? notes shall be determined by as siown on the lost tax duplicate and the tofal amount due ttieroon respectively on the Ath ri^ulay ,of October, 1980, DIFFERENCE CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND resolution to be hereafter adopted. exclusive of the lien lor taxes lor the year I960 are as listed below: ' LOAN ASSOCIATION, an SECTION vill. Not more than STEPHEN BOGART Authorized association organized and existing Dairy 1300.00 of the sum to be raised by the No Location Collector of Taxes Oldimobll* under the laws of the United States tssuance of said notes may be used Owner Btk Lot Ami Due 9-6:30 p.m. O* America, Plaintiff vs ROMAN C. to finance Interest on obligations 1 To 1. ill EOgcwood Ave. Richard Barone Del. 6, 1980 Silei & Service Monday VOORHEES and BARBARA LEA issued to llnancc such purpose 124 45 2.167 Madison Avp. West George Brown, Jr. $1,552.78 Your and Thursday VOORHEES, his wife. Defendants whether temporary or permanent or 167 11 183.38 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU to finance engineering or Inspection 3. 144 Brisbane Place Donald & Elii. Campbell 9-8 p.m, 4. 942 Carted St. Gustav & Marcid Cohen 170 4 404.57 TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED costs and legal expenses or to 239 5 33.91 PREMISES finance the cost of the Issuance of 5?J6CarteretSt. Gustav & Marcid Cohen M0 North Aw, E. AD2-7661 6. 957 Wyandotie Trail Seymour & Daisy Wexler 238 6 83.91 Hlld NJ By virtue of ihe above stated writ such obligations as provided In R S. 241 3.953.80 of execution to me directed I shall 40A:3-2O. 7. 940 Prospect St. Sigmund Sommer 7 Allen & Doris Smith 250 10 . 470.34 expose for sale by public vendue, in 8. ?4B Prospect St. Advertise Est. Sigmund Summer 250 13 123. S6 ROOM 207, In the Court House, in me SECTION ix. It is hereby 9. 130 HamillonAve. Service 10. 10 Stanley Oval Fullcare, Inc. 252 1 43o 07 City of Elizabeth, N.J.. on WEDNES determined and declared that the 308 10 496.24 DAY, the fl day of October A.O., 1980 period of usefulness ot the purpose 11.619 Maple St. Samuel M. II S> Mary Stone I?. ?20Wychwood Rd. Brcnda Berkeblie 310 Ii 651.14 at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon of for the linandng of which aid notes 342 \t 2,808.71 ROTCHFORD said day. arc to be issued is a period often (10) 13 3?0 East Broad St. Crablel, Inc. 14. 532 East Broad St. Summit Fed. Sav, 8. Loan 411 4 • 8,632.17 433 North Avenue, East \J Property to be sold — 5CH West years computed from the date of 417 5 2.650.46 Broad Street, Wcstflcld, N.J. saltJ bonds. 15, 904 Cranlord Avc. Victor 8. Patricia Stevens WESTFIELD'N.J. /""\ lfi.917 St. Marks Ave. Anthony M. & Rose Mazzucca 452 1 2,908.40 or Tax Lot — No. ?7 Bloc* No. 724 SECTION x. It Is hereby deter- 4A4 On This J. h M- BonnotN 4. 7 3.B58B2 Dimensions: 20 x 143 mined and declared that the supple- 17 715 Cacclofa Place Sales I mental debt statement required by F. & G. Caldora 511 10 335.15 Nearest cross street — Osborn 18 107 Windsor Ave. AAarle Monroe 232-3700' Avenue. said 'aw t\a% been duly made and SOS 15 627.52 LEASING Hied In the office of the Town Clerk 19. lQUColumbus Ave. Mar/ Elizabeth Miller 532 2 172.07 A lull legal description of the 20. 137 Greene Place Francis & Ida Jackson promises can bn found In the Offices of said Town and that such £42 41 783.10 statement shows that the gross debt 21. 5i GeneseeTrall Myra G. Laiar Service of the Register and the Sheriff ol 22.122WyomlnoSt. 644 26 2,481.70 654-3222 of th&Town us defined In R.S. 40A:2- Calhlecn A. Flood 691 391.59 Union County. 23. 44SDownerSt. f£st. ot Alien Newton 13 PARTS Product 43 of the Stale of New Jersey Is in 704 2 697.91 Page There I* due approximately creased by Jl,000.00, and that said 74.622HorlSI. Howard y. a, Cecelia Cooney $26*517-87' with Interest from July 7, James & Muriel Kane 717 19 344.08 Daily Rentals LEADER notes authorized by this ordinance 25 527 Cumberland St. 13 2,297.56 1980 and costs. 24. 551 Downer St. Carolyn M. Fenn 733 shall be within ell debt limitations 724 e Jl, 122.87 long term leasing The Sheriff reserves the rloht to prescribed by said law. 27.526 West BroadSt. Carrie Hall n PHONE adjourn this so re. 28.6,14 Rahwoy Ave. Emily Woody 724 37 208.25 IhF F.oru WhHtl DuveCu 18 977.19 SECTION XL This ordinance shall 29 9i3RahwayAve. Gloria M. Caldora 739 232-440/ RALPH FROEHLICH take effect twenty (20) days after 777 807.05 Wwtfuld Traded Und C»n ' Sheriff the first publication thereof alter FOR NON-PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT ORD. NO. H53: Harry R. Howard, AHy. final passage. 30 434 Codding Road Patsy Clcatese 741 19 260.10 CX-531 (DJ & WL) 9 11 80 IT $66.44 9 1)80 4T $745.28 9*11-60 'T $62,72 I 111 WISH tH .IX V.I II I ADI K. 111! K">I>*Y. M V I r MHI R II, IV8U Page 19 To Celebrate 200 Years Sunday Church School RELIGIOUS SERVICES '.-.iimi-ii used did I'.ililcs and communities nl V\i".iln hi I'l ,i'.ei lii.uks IIIXII vi hied U> Ic.H ll Hie I'lillrll'eti I M|||i nil io» (.KIIII \\ I s\IMs' j mi < \ i in >i it ( HI ui n in M. II Kl AMI . ' * ill jiiiiil<>H''t|icr "ii stni'i.i> : I'KIM«\ It.KUN « III K( II I I'lM III'At I III K( II i mi IKII \ IKIMU /ION < III Kl II I Sfpl '/I. I" i'f|rt»r,'llf I lit- 'lirv-e tool'-. Mie Sun'lav IVtil Kuril mi Knurl .W I'urk Annul' ! Kn. Itiiluil I I i' 5IKI Dun HIT Slri'l'l i ZiKlth aiiiiii'-i"-;!!'} 'il ili'' '•>''hf.ul iii.jvt-ment >s;is horn Sri,nil I'liiMis. N,w .lrr-.iv | I'uslur Wislliilll. Niw .lirsri IIWHI ! lounriillK 'it I hi' Iii'M Stiri'l.i'. -I'lllli i\esll".'. Kir- lnijlirli'l l*UNlnr: Hit- Kiv. ,l,.|nt K. VIIMIII. Krtliu j H.v. Mi,r. I'lltMIl- 2.V1-2S47 Kvt .tiifinn Mi-\iim)i'r. Jr. Iliv K,-> I',!,-, k. In,,,,,, \,,I«|UIII < hiirles H. Mitrphv l"urMillii|;i' ! Church Sr III,D! 'I he '.I 'lie MI-I(I'II.!ISI Cliurcli, Irlf-ptltinr: ZM-StilH SiIII.I.U I', I,Ii•,,.-., \\ I. K.i in . II,, .HSIIslii.rni Annul' program will IIK III•!•- ,i -'- ,'t fjuick l'i see I (tc Ii I n, II.I'I-.I Ml ., m . in,, ,.. Assivlmilv I W»'sllM-lit. Ni-w Ji-rsi-v p;iradt' ;m'l;i [iri".i'i,l.'i>t'.[; tr, ImsMldlilies .il ri'Vii ing !'.,>' ,:,,i'.li ..!u,,.l I." .,11 .1,-, v Kn . Mii-liui'l II,..,iii,ml Ki-i. Allr.il >. l>sirki-r. M. l 1 1 10 M .i n, . u 11 OIIMUMI. .ii>,l I L,'*,!.L\. •> I - \ M t ii.'i I .nil- Ki% Itnliirl .1. II.IIIIIIK1I,II Millistri Mmdnwaskit; I ;irk .il I.' 'MI fijip'.'in IbfDuHb Ihe use o| 1,-11,',, .Inp. I 1 .i in „.„ li,|, MIM. , KM KIKV. III. VAjiii, Kills. I slmrni Miluntei'i'S In Iciith J elision ,,,n,i«, ..,,.,lin.i' ,.| M,ll.l.ii -.II.I.M W IJII.MI.II. •) .i ill . Hull ^15 Kirsl Slri'i-I . 212-1H7 I I'"'- •" lii[' -ISM II ,i n, . --MI,, I.. .!•• Aill as 1 he Ij.isii skills nl U'.i,l,,i.. .llilil,,if. .liin.li Mi llllll.lM.I < .( ll.Oirici 2J.I-14SS i : The Sui;il,i\ Si I,...,! • . I, •', I, ,1 1. •> \n. \,.,i eilueaiiriii m ihe Sunday Iliili .,l.i\ I.' Ill |-ii: . M •\IIIIII. (.ruiuinur S<-IIIH>I 2.U-<'4.*4 ''| i movement lje».;in \r. Suiiikiv. M.ISMS- (, -IV x *t | - | S( bodl I''IPIIDVI [tin Ins lead. ,,l I i;l(iUc('Sler. 1'!II|,! I I .i m IIKM < IIM.KIi-MKIMI ' layman in !li" < Inn • h nl Villllll.U (WHIM)' M.KM's S tl) .Mel hrniisl church in < HI HI II j K rigUiini n,i tiiftl H 'il't Tl ( Al \ \H\ I I Illl KAN .III, ? |l.lll'. Virginia in 17K", Older lilMl.". S P "I.. I IN ll' IIUVIlll US l.linir Slri'H (III R( II I l.nK Mas.i1. "'. H. .mil v ,i m t'l i Kaikes paid four WOIMMI in r.lni'ul.n. s ivni . .uhJl Hil Mi'Mlii-lil Sin jYtsi') 1 Inirclics lollovAcd bis idea. I0K h.asliituti M., ( ratittrrd ,i in. iiniiltiil .lining lull ,,,U| I round up ;ts III.HIN .<>UMU I'usrur. Alil'UM) Dr. .lull,. Vt.UilM.it ;mti soon millirins ul cliildri.'n Smiil.is. Ill -i in . u,,ivli.|, elsM- • ix'Ople as they tnlll'l nn Hint adulls were allcndinft llu- Ri>. Arnuld J. Dulilquisl .mil , hnnli v,li,i,,l. || ,i oi . mil,,. IK.MFIl: I MAM-H. ; Sunday and ln'i/ni In icnrh I'lii.ni': 27n-24l8 Unit tn I'.ill,ni AiiLlilniii.iii. II |s s-eliool 1111 Sunday muinings 1S6 Kaol Bn,»J SI. Ihc S.iii.iini'lil ul lli,l\ < .",nun \ them In rc;id and .w Hi- Wf-Mflrld. \.J. lOINO Mill M AINMKi (.(IsPI I I 0. . I in i'.,i.in' K,".il,iii,,,i ' Due i»l the goals nf Ihe in,in mil IK- olli'icil .11 ,i single sci (TIAI'M. - U 2-67 7(1 MIUISC t'll til 111 I). Vl ||..l||. I I .'II ', Kuikes \s. as itni'v.'-p,ij>ii relebtaliDri ol !hc 2()i)lh in- nl is,»shi|i .11 Ida.ill. lllis Sun IIKO Spruit' Drivv H.t>l)l I hurlrs A. kruliilf ,1 III , I iSlllll ( 111,.. II llt-,11 v.lL It. I ll,' j publisher wlm '.'•,•l^. (Iripl;. J.iv Mi. Kail Sihlcnkci ul' Miiuiiluinsiilc. S. .1. D7IW2 ,iiiiH\ersarv ul Ihe founding Caiitm Dun S. Drikcr ( li.qvl kinilii,,! 111. vilio is ,i M'umil vial 1'hnin- 2J2J450 ' coiicerncd I hiii t Inldrcn ol llic lirsl Sunday School is Hatity Huwwd K. Srldin-Siiinirifr. -iiiilcnl ;i( (ii'llsshiuj! I lieiilti(:u.il M.,11,las . 'J . Mo.1,,-1 \ M,,1 n tjluitiliunil Dirnliir SI tsVIt I S III I 111 VA| | K 111)' Hi,I I'nip.li /on II.ill • from the slums worked in In recognize the fuel thai Seiniii.il> in I'.i , sull priMi-h .mil A Ni.isi-n is.tli iiualilii'd per su Arniild (^Itu'k, juiuip.iu- in llic scisiic. kail lias I mv,l,is . "- 10 p ... . it.urih uiini i factories ^ix r|;iys ,i «c lieid are slill volunteering Sinulas Silinol. y.4s ,L ni.. isii |, HI . M \IIIIII .nut \l \U-; Ii lli.'.n. .'nil tl.iv Ki".ll II.nh.ui.ili lilt' He si.iv liapli/cil. lonliimcd Suiiil.i> ill I IK- seat Im .ill afts | 11111(11,). Ill t'.lll.lil i tin Sundays. There was no Iheir tune tit provide •hief. Illllson .Ilkl .lilln- ,l,wei! .IIKI in.Mik'Ll.u ihe vhiuih His \silc. Miimtii^ Si-rs k'e. II a in . li. . 1 VS clmvit.n. s ^1) ;, jn , , ,,;iI I upporlunity l«i Until In education and moral Sanliil.i\. Sh.iWt.tt iiitimiML1 n-.i the tunnel Diinli. NuKlsitoni. C Inn eh I"! ;i('cs 4 vein Inlpjile. ' 11..11 ,1.... nun ,i, ( .,,. I .li,,ii I,.,. learn to read nr write, und training lo the young people tii.nl ID .i in iiiuics hum uumlur lulif litiu- csciiilH! sn\ n.e. ? p ul. K1u.1i!. ' HI p 111 . SM( niiviiiiji 1.1 I in'M.1.11 I i iniiMup l HI,up. t .ill.in l.nnilv. His I.IIIIV . (icmpi' l'i.i\cr nii'clii^' .itui Miblesluili. '. ; IKJ opportUllily In learn uf our community. "The 20nr 1'Miii'i-. N |i in Sihlcnkci, vstll he llic IMV ,issisi,ini Wcilncsikii, 8 p m lir.ikn X 1 in ( 1.in... ( I,, „. year old tradition of concern •\ Minis shin linn- *,l' hi' hel.l in llii- ! personal hyp'tn-, •-elf W-.'iiili'Hl.iv kiiuk'if.nli-ii npi-ii fi'l.v.liv.tl ill I'.tll,!., \;i,li.nM.,tn ! in,IMS.llil tiiHillslliy UK' svlSUV discipline and tin- basic lor Ihc future well-being of II.'i'MllMMl.lN.lliMt H-lK-.n-,ll. S Women's I i'lt.,ii -lup i,,lk-i, lliiid I In.tsil.iv. VIII .. .11 Wiinii'ii'v 1 I lull is child ..IK- lill Mll.ill Hit' community is slill going -HI; li-mpk In,,ml. h p ir I I'lli.U'.lnp IM,.' ..1111.1.,, ... Hi,. \ social graces. ihllilli'll durillf Ihc vsinv|,i|i M'liuc \\<>l)li-n\ \|^M,,|,,n\ Nti.-h-lv se Vtll K01.111 Because reading nial'Tiul .on," churcli leaders con- ! ST. PAl'l.'S I'.ui'iits aic mei'il ti, hiinv liliii V.illil llli's.1,1) was scarce and school clude iriSCOI'Al.t HI KC II uhler cliiklicii In ihiiu'h sulh Uiein ' 414 lusl Hrimil Slritl (.ilsaiv ssili I in.in lo Us lull • curricula unknnsvn. the 11 KM I Mill) ; U'mlfirld. VJ (I7W0 selu-iliile iii'M Siindas.Si'pl :i Illl I'll! sll\ II HI\N ( III Ml H Ilii-ie siill IK ISSI> ideniii'iil -.niin-s ! Ml IIIODISI ( III U< II l> UI'VIIII-.I.II, N.J. Ihe Rt'v. Canon \l WISH 11.11) Kit-Kurd 3. llarjinun ai X 11) ami I I a in. Siuiil.,) ( Imnii I Id's. Kulicrl 1'rit.r I tie Rev. lluigh l.lvonnm>d Svlli.nl. Atlllll .IIKI Vmilli I <>i >lin u,l| MINIVI I.KS Inlcritii Minister Hit Krv. Ilirlurl I . I inlt) IK-In-Ill Ilillll V4S t,, |ll:Js., n 1 Dr. Kol.irl U. (inoilvtiri Krv. Hicli.inl I.. Mn.Ill Jhr Kev. Jnhn II. Spulmlok liiilas. t hilihen's ( IM HI. •( p.m.: Kl's I'llllip U DitlUTilll Krv. l.rnrsl (.. Olst'N •vi ml ay. S i \ i ecu i h \ I u-r Cjlvaiv'Chun. * pm. Siiiiil.n.' s; |?.|ll.|s ,, nLi 1,1m-, Ki'V. Miiiiims N. Waililill nun slaves I.,i all ,i,. .. iliildun. Pl'lUVlW. " J« .1.111.. IlltlV lollMHI, Muilil.iy. iliuiih miiiiii!. * p in., j t Nmiil.n. HIS n ni., sv.11 ship srt Mion. «:45 ,IIKI II) a in Hull < .HI: I CW nii'i'iiiip. « p in. | smith, .iilnlls; 111 |S III .11 ,, m VlLV - KCS. tllltsl tl, ()issll minion mill u'lMioii, I I. Ill a.m.. I ucsdav. sham> SCIMIH', lit ,t in.; ' telli»svs|ii|i innc. i-lion ii'lu-.irsal; IllS'Usllill^' Oil l||v sl|ll|gsl. "Slllj' III muMiint! IH.IUT ;mtl H-IIIUHI: h p.in . ICW inei'iilif, I .'mil 8 p.m. ; III4S ...ni . si,.l,ll.|i '.ill., i' n. ihe tin- 1 oul A Ntss Siii.^'," Vitnvl IO-.it) I I V.C. •p.m., S I V (. . \S ciliiesilay, U'en I linn. ^ p.m., SMililm.is. l)t K.ihcil l( t,,i,,iluiM. ...111 ,ss.u>lul, M-rslts-s- Ki-s Kultcil Monday, HoK < i,iss l),n. 7 ami isctlinj: pr,l)el, K p.Ill ; Hiss -i'!li, (i:i-.li-l . mil jsii-.nti. ll.iv iv I'.SlX |lK';isll...)' Oil Ilk' ',lisa's I, 9Ula.ni.. Hoi) (.'oiiiimiiiuiM. ilnllihcis' class, K |i in.; I < v\ Ihe I list •MIIKIJV nl ,i iiesi si'liedulc. "liviiins Ik- I'.K'lrv ,.l I.Mill.- ruCMl.l), 9:, 7 111 11.111.. llculirit? Sci\ we. 1 Sturdily, 6 p.m.. llolv t oiniiui- Mounluinslili l.il|i;tlils hit insh Ihe K'st ol thin |Hi Singles (lull, suilf iviM.niH'l s'.nn- iiion iind <.L'riiuill. Ki'v. MSK'. Ku)inoml J. mi (,.lines, klKiisslup .mil icspcis niilti'O; X |i.ni.. A A. 1'i.llard aic .ill iiuluiU'il on Ihc ni.nl.. Ml Mi.ml.iv. 1 |i.rn . Kill Cms. I'uMiir iiieillvitedl.ish.iK-niihisnenl s>ilh Illouilllllililk'; 7 |i.lll.. Dm Vintl Holicil Itaikcs. [minder nf the Sunday School movement. Id i. Idwurd .1. [ III rl liicmls at llic Ni-ssai k i liutili. lump Tl: ':lll p in., p..sun KKDKKMKH 1.U1HKRAN Ass(U'lu«- I'uslur, llJS'slliiy. H p. Ml , llillvii ,|||t| ;.|[v nuiniiliitil^' uiiiniiituv. CIUIHCH 1 Vimlil Mlnislrr iiili:iinl!i-c, ilinif loom, I us'sd.iy. 1 p.m., y\It sill s"iitm 11 • (Murk Bt CuprrHiHallr (Mute Itev. tivrard h Ml'C^xrr} Weiltii-sd.iv, « p.m., vdiKj dv - l.'innit- aniK-x; H [vm . b ,1 ,.| Creative Crafts Workshop Boys Choir Weslfleld, N.J. 07(W0 I'aviliir Emeritus lion ii>iinsiiy. the lihiiitj; X j> ... , The Rev. Kugtiie A. Hchwlnkrl K -Sister Maureen Mylull. S.C. tniiii hir ship .i ml e s ,in jjel i vm .y, |>:M1 :. in., pn Puslur Dlreelur uf lllllllMiy. Ko.H.l 2!I'J. M..H. W To Benefit Day Care Center Seeks Recruits Mr. Hkhiird Salcckct, Prlmlpal Ki'iiglmni Kdueutiun Ihursilay, ):.1II |s.in.. I'ntn.uy Church and Sihuul Office amm-il; « |vin.. A. A. The public is invited to step by step procedures. An Slslcr (,l»dys lliiKhis. (IS.I. Choir, choir mom; » p.m., S.im- Iliursday, >):.lll a.m., 1'I.IVI-I Openings for several 201-232-1517 Schmil Frineipal t.Klry ( Imii. ihoii tnuiu; X p.m., Cluipvl; II) a.m.. cialls vviitknun- attend a Creative ('rail instruction booklet, com- musically talented boys SUNDAY WORSHIP Hi-clot) 232-IIA2 (amis llu-ll.l-iiili-av.ii ll,,.iul, slnp: K p.in . Cli.iiKi-l Omir. ts.tiiil l)i. William (.. Nfiilcrhind plete with directions and : 8:30 4 11:00 A.M. Workshop Day sponsored by exist in the C'lioir of Men and School 233-1777 u.in.., :u ul iriisux's. the Westfield Presbyterian patterns, will he available lo • SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Convent MS-S243 liuliiy. 7 pm., .Iiniioi Ili^ll Boys of St Paul's Church, 9:50 A.M. Iliday, 11:111 a.m.. Senior Killnliius Iclui'ulli.n 2334162 I cllusvship, Ic-lloisship riuiin. li'IU»islii|i; X:,\()|i.in.. A. A. Temple Program on Effects (' h u r c h ' s Woman's all participants and is in- Westfield. The boys of the FAMILY 11ROWTH HOUR Sunday Musses — 7. ». 1:15, Association The workshop cluded in ihc small choir have sung with the 9:50 A.M. 10:30 unil 12 nutini Suliirday K\en- CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL, Of Holocaust Oct. 5 will be held Thursday. Sept registration fee Mrs •New York Philharmonic, NUKSKKY -GKAI)fi6 iit){ MHS.V — 5:30 p.m.; lfiil)dii)s -- Beginning Guitar liKACK CllliHCH Richard Smith will lead Ihe | 7, *, III a.m. sntl Wcckdu>s — 7 and (Orllmiliix I'rt-sli.Mi-rluto Dr. William lk'j;i.'/i.-iUi'cr behavior, uill U* a guest atrocities suffered bywir- during Ihe workshop will be sons remainini! through the ;concert tours of England in COMMUNITY I'KKSIIVIKHIAN Ministry tu Ilie Sick: I'rit'Ms arc meets from 4-5 p.m. llHTtiiii;; 1 pin., L'vcniiij! iiiitstlip , speaker at a linmch Id be • lunch-lime hour Advance : !9W> and 1970. In addition lo •mosv.ijio - "'l)e;ilinB i^itli lult'iiinl I lims of Nazi |X.'i.sedition. sold for (he benefit of the CHL'KCH available at anytime. beginning Sept. 24. Local held Sunday, Oct. ."), II am The speaker has written Weslfield Day Care Center reservations for the lun- : singing Sunday services, the Mvtifn^ HDUM1 l.unr : guitar instructor and per- iTiiki)".. 1:M). jitniDi jiid intiior i at Temple Kmanu-Kl. numerous articles on this at its annual bazaar. chcon are required with choir is heard each season in MnuntHlnsldr, Ntw Ji'rsry 1 several concerts on the Mlnlslrr: The Hiv. I l.ntr A. lulinll SI. IIKI.K.N'S H.V. Clll'KCII former, David Shaw, will liivli iiiL-tiinii ,. The co-sponsors of this suhjeel, many of which Mrs. Lee Seiglc or Ihe (IrK'niM anil Choir Dlmlur: Krv. Thonwv II. Mevmy leach Ihe class. llotnc llihlc sltidic! in tiiiiny hhii- ' Qualified instructors will church office by Monday , "Abendmusik" series, Puslur lititis duriittl till- week (phntic lot iul- | event, the Social Action appear in two books, Mr. Jurnrs S. Lllllr Fundamental guitar skills Committee of Temple I'sychicTraumalization and lead participants through Child care is also available. ' which this year will feature Sunday, IO;3O a.m.. morning lies. William I. Morris lltl'SSt'S). six Bach Cantatas and Avslslanl such as basic chords, music, Wcilltc-lliiy. 7:31), pr;l\i-t iiu'i'tiii^'.; Emanu-KI ami the Jewish Massive Psychic Trauma. «or\hip wiih ihc Rev. Talcoil Handel's "I/Allegro ed il piLMiliing. l.amhcrt Mill Ilimil finger exercises, strumming K, Ilililc Miidyai I'liiiicir. Family Service of Central al Rahwiiy A- enue S:itnrJ;iy, 7, senior Iliytl nKclilii!. Dr. Niederland's ex- 'Plains Artists Plan Season Penseroso ". performed with Monday, a p.m.. trusiuosmceiing. Wcstllclil, N. J. - 282-1214 and use of the pick will be New Jersey, have an- Wednesday, ft p.m.. Senior Choir pertise and personal warmth will show how to do silk Concert Royal, a New York- Musses are scheduled as follims: stressed. Gaining mastery nounced that Dr. Neiderland The Scotch Plains- icheilrsal. Ih are melded in such a way Fanwood Art Association | screening in January; based orchestra playing I)aily Mass - y a.m.; Sunday Masses of these skills, the student 11(11.Y( HOSS I I Illl HAN will address "The Kffcets of that his audiences, whether - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. anil H:15, must be at least twelve (111 IK II the Holocaust on the Sur- will meet al K p.m. Wed- j Shirley Karkas will make a original instruments, and 9:30, 10:45, and 12 mum on Sunday. d.VI Miiunlaln Avi'iiur, community members, nesday when S. Allyn ; pressed slower leading New York soloists. HK.ST HAI'ITST CHURCH years nf age. "With Shaw's vivors and Their Children." students or mental health 170 him SI. S|>riii|critlil, N. J. Schaeffer of Fansvood will ] arrangement in February; teaching and performing Ihc Kit. J.KI It. V,,ss, l>uslInternational League Peter Cantillo's time of Hehun, 49.82, 2. K. Kinney. and Sunday. The two-day director, Lou Fitzgerald. Mills, 34.94, 2. M. DiFran- event will be staged at 1:04.66 set the standard for cesco, 3. K. Yurchuck. 13-14 Minor League director, 13-14 boys in 100 meter BUTTERFLY —8-n boys: Hamilton Farms, Glad- Tom Cassidy; University ! boys: 1. P. Cantillo, 1:04.60. 1. B. Rezza, 23.31, 2. S. The Byzantine Kmpire holds the attention of Mrs. stone, the home of the freestyle. | 2. G. Hackenfoerg, 3. C. League director, John In 15-17 age group John Abbott, 3. C. Teitelbaum; I'unielyn Ferguson, reference librarian, as she examines United States Equestrian Feency; Summer League ' JIafer; girls: 1. J. Horner, i girls: 1. M. Conroy, 24.90, 2. a volume of the Cambridge Mcdiaval History, newly Team. . Menninger now holds the 31.08, 2. E. Kinney, 3. K. director, Jack f-'ailla; record for 100 meter j B. Wright, 3. C. Lawlor, 9-10 acquired hy the Westfield Memorial Library. The library Starting times both days Director of equipment, Paul Menninger. lft-17 boys: 1. J. purchased the Cambridge Medieval History and The freeslyle at 58.92. boys: 1. D. Mills, lil. 17, 2. M. are It a.m.. dressage; 10 Sinnicke; Director of public Menninger, 58.92, 2 S. Yunker, 3. M. Pugh; girls: Cambridge Ancient History sets at a cost of $1,30(1, a gift a.m., cross country; and 1 Jennifer Homer's time of Hackenberg, 3. T. Siegel; from the Friends of the Library, The new acquisitions relations, Jerry Sherman; 33.89 for 50 meters butterfly 1. M. Horner, 17.42, 2. T. p.m., stadium jumping. Director of sponsor girls: 1. L. Muller, 33.16, 2. DiFrancesco, 3. M. Kinney. will be on the shelves for patrons to borrow. set a new record for 13-14 K. Kinney, 3. M. Behun. relations, Ralph Miller; year old girls. 11-12 boys: 1. II. Yunker, Director of community Results: BACKSTROKE - fl-u 39.68, 2. C. Menninger, 3. T. relations, Frank (Juinn; FREESTYLE — 6-u boys: boys: i.B. Rezza, 23.31,2. C. Pugh; girls: l. M. Mills, Director of parent relations, Teitlebaum, 3. M. Kresge; 40.75,2. M. DiFrancesco, 3. Ann Tilyou. 1. J. Rezza 11.57, 2. M. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Luecke,3. M. Ewing; girls: girls: 1. B. Wright, 28.68, 2 K. Yurchuck. 13-14 boys: 1. 1. K. Nevin, 10.52, 2. C. K. Nevin, 3. M. Conroy.. 9-10 P. Cantillo, 35.89, 2. G. Second and third graders gather around the Fantastic Deer Permits O'Brien, 3. K. Klimas. 7 yr. boys: ID. Mills, 20.25,2. M. Hackenberg, 3. C. Hafer; Journey Summer Reading Club bulletin board in the The 1980 New Jersey boys: 1. C. Teitelbaum, Yunker, 3. J. Morse; girls: girls: 1. J. Horner, 33.B9, 2. Children's Room of the Westfield Memorial Library to special deer permit ap- 19.76, 2. T. Poquette, 3. T. 1. N. Turner 20.34, 2. T. E. Kinney, 3. K. Menninger. remove their ships and sea serpents. The children have plications are available at O'Brien; girls: 1. B. Wright, DiFrancesco, 3. M. Horner. 15-17 boys: 1. T. Siegel, just attended a special program for all club members in hunting license agencies 22.84, 2. C. Lutz, 3. M. 11-12 boys; t. T. Pugh, 40.55, 31.00, 2. J. Menninger, 3. S. their age group who read ten books or more. and various division offices, Cortroy. 7-u novice: 1. D. 2. K. Hafer, 3. R. Conroy; Hackenberg; girls: I. K. according to a reminder Criscuolo 12.80, 2. M. Appel, girls: l.M. Mills, 40.22,2. M. Kinney, 39.47,2. K. Fahey, 3. from the state Division of 3. K. Casshman; 1. K. DiFrancesco, 3. C. M. Behun. AT NORRIS CHEVROLET Fish. Game, and Wildlife. WE DON'T CUT SERVICE... WE DON'T CUT VALUE... Passport Photos Bowling Results IN COLOR Triangle League High individual series: M. THE ONLY THING Team standings after Buck - 503 WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE bowling on Sept. 4 are as follows: Early Birds WE CUT IS THE Team IMS. ..VV..L Seely 4 0 WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Jolly Rogers 8 3 0 Erhard 3 1 Kass 3 1 PRICE! Portrait and Commercial Photographers Eagles 7 2'i >/z Brook mans 4 2 l Kaseta 3 1 Norris Chevrolet gives all our customers eicellent seivice Baldwins 4 1 2 Hyslop 3 1 and value, while making the best deals passible on our 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 Heitmans 1 * 2'L< Cragg 1 3 selection of new & used cars. 2 Reinhard ' l 3 >*."-"• Nolls 0 0 3 Here's a few...come in to see the rest! Marino 1 3 Pritchard 1 3 Zimmerman 0 4 We treat High games: D. Kasela. 235; M. Hnat, 200; D. Erhard, 200. your sick trees High scries: D. Kaseta, 598; D. Erhard, 544; M. Hnat, 515; L. Cheesrmin. Heating Equipment Installed well! 507; A. Schneider, 502. CALL Clements Bnos.m& SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. rM.J. 07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 322-9109 A quarter hot 119 grooves on its circumf or on co. IHfcWKSTHKI DIVJ.I I KAUKH, I HI RSDA\ , SKF'I KMBKH II, 1MS0 Page 21 New Swim Coach at YW Gibbons, Selert Teammates Makowski Sweeps A highly-touted New York swimmer coo perulion and trainer has IXTII named roach nl I hi' Khil'U') Kcnuiek. executive (firrrlor of Since Ninth Grade Fun Day Races swim team ;il the West field Y\V< A (he VWCA, .said tin- organisation was Seniors Dennis Gibbons Selerl and Cibljo ,-iRree , I hey're no! looking any i In Augus! .in. at Iht* VW's Wallace Pool, Westfield High School, and ISaid Manigan. "It's always svuhh tha* puf.s SeN-ri al f' o rn ru r r r '• h o n o r r rj 1 -crori'l M..r> I'.ei swimmer on I hi Barnard Colk'pe and Iryouts are o|)eii hoth lo those for threv years on Ihe Pira'e a plus for those u ho conic in uifonsive end Makowski al :!••• board o! squad and Jim lioi-len varsity squad, shares the VWCA cui'rently on the team and all others. 'knowing someone else "Scott's a )ire;it receiver : dir<->-l'.r: •' Ilii-rlilif) ;,nrl Hart; (^uarki'iitios a philisophy on ninijK'litimi. thai ;il>ility is Applications arc available ill !hc YW They played on offense i'l'here's already ;. He ha.s good hands and a'Aar'lrO limi an rnt'ravri'j I aylor xo 'A't ye;;i old secondary to desire and commilmml. desk andil is advised that those jjlanniiiK and defense in high school relationship and u doesn't drop the ball in the pewter IroptiY Shirley hrst Leshe Iv hnel Susan Durum .md M.iri, will be moved to offensive smaller this year and Ihe He'll be a large asset lo the, sponsored Ihr runnii;>-' ' ohen tlnr d <'iiii;. i end, a position he played at atmosphere is ;i positive ieain ; rvenls wiih Itir Chamber. Swansoij ;.ind loin !-!.J.;;I.I;I Tee to Green ; West field one. The team thai con "Dennis is very good He |ii'eseiited Ihr trophy and :;<) 'i'.i yeur> ! lir: t 'I :un Gridders Begin Practice "So far 1 like the switch," stantly looked to the lulure plays rough," nt.'jiwij ; <'oii^i' old lirM. Klier, (^ai:.'i with helmet fittings followed Giants Ken Wills and liill nament Sept. 2, although the "Selerl is making a outmanned, they can out are intelligent and loo " Malt lives ID Seoti h and Sid Howard -eeoii'i by initial team practice Sugrue; Colts-Dick Young weather was anything but personal sacrifice to fill a coach and oul-husilc other knowledgeable." said Clams close to T third. Homer Zink Helmet distribution will Hawkins and Dave B flight - 1st Tie "Defense is a different hegins Sept. 13 in the I'ride Management major Kun [Jay races. Mall ran the Matt Makowski liinshed mark the official start of Hawkins. Marian Wright and Louise j realm from offense," said Bowl against Cheney Slate "You have lo be realislic, one roiiein I minutes ;mi Day and ball handling, at- schedules. one week earlier on Aug. won Iho Medalist Tour- were: lsl, Mrs. John Dwyer best one yet. I Hood enough shape lor it and Maria Souran with a tempting to memorize their Opening day will lie Oct. 4 2i>th: nament with a 50 Gross. and Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy, plays and otherwise get at Tamaques Park. Brud A flight- lsl -Dot Eller This gave her a 3S net and net 31; 2nd, Mrs. Thomas ready for lo make the run Davis is looking for any -- 28; 2nd — Kusti Squires — she was 1st in Ihe stroke Reiser and Mrs. Kearney for the championship interested individuals who :tl; ,'ird — Audrey Said — U4. play tournamenl. Other Hibbard, nel 32; and tied for hardware. would like to help officiate. H flight - 1st - Louise winners in the stroke play :!rd, Mrs. Charles The coaches selection Any questions concerning llyman -- 29; 2nd — Marie were Mrs. Ted Kolsom with Harrington , Mrs. John chairman announced the the WIJKL should be Sector - 31; 3rd — Elhel 37 and Mrs. Philip Scliick Cannis, Mrs. James Smith following mentoring directed to Boh Hrewster. Dixon — .'55. with 39. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, net C flight - 1st - Lucille :)3. Sports Clinics Feature Beclham — 31; 2nd Tie •-• In Class B&C the winners In the double nine part- GOOD/YEAR Carolyn Hoaley and Vivian were: Mrs. Anthony ners better ball winners O'Hourke - :j«. Dona tell i with H9 and Mrs. were: 1st, Mrs. Joseph Of YWs Fall Program Low gross — Audrey Said Francis Edmondson, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Kred and Dot Eller — -IS; Low James Smith and Mrs. Landgraber. net fi9; and A basketball and will be age-bused, also are putts - Kathy Blatt — 14. James Linney, lied with a volleyball clinic for eight to scheduled beginning the 2nd, Mrs. David Matched! 12 year-olds will be offered week of Sept. 15. "Scrambled" 40. and Mrs. Frank Madden, as part of the fall selection In a recent partners better net 7(1. A cheerleuding class is of school-age clascs nt the scheduled Wednesday af- Winners EL€C Winners Westfield YWCA. Icrnoons for those preparing Winners of the Echo Lake The clinic, which is new for school Iryouts, and Country Club Tuesday Gold Winners of the Wednesday I William Conover, 25; low this year, will teach classical ballel, "for which no Group Scrambled Pinehurst three blind hole tournamenl • putts, Mrs. James Kyan, 9. enrollecs the basics of Ihe experience is needed to Tournament were: at Echo Lake Country Club j Class B and C: 1, Mrs. L. two sporls, including ball enroll, also is sot on Wed- 1. Mesdamos Richard were: I Mayo, 24; 2, Mrs. A. control, game rules, and nesdays. Roberts, Arthur Muller, iGarrabrant, 25; 3, Mrs. Class A: 1, Mrs. Thomas 'Donald Shepherd, 25; low offensive and defensive Janet Winey, an ex- Ray McEnloe and M. Rit- techniques. The class is chie Smith •'16. Coniglio, net 23; 2, Mrs. J pulls, Mrs. W. Connell and perienced YW instructor George Kepping, 24; 3, Mrs, I Mrs. A. Green, 12. scheduled Tuesdays from 5 and graduate of Springfield 2. Mesdaines Gardner to 6 p.m. starting Tuesday. College, is head of (he youth Cunningham, T.E. Klein, Other after-school classes physical education classes. Neil Koop, Sydney Kelleran include beginning ap- and Bergher Egenes. Regional Sports paratus, a series of tum- Registration and in- Edward Brown,W.T. Wi May bling classes, and an in- formation about Ihe classes and Fred Boss -47. troduction of gymnastics are available by contacting Tickets Available which is designed for girls the YWCA, 220 Clark St., or Weekend Results aged u and up. Gymnastics by inquiring at the main The Union County Athletic discount tickets TIEMPO! 1 and 2, where groupings desk. At Echo Lake Regional High School may be purchased in the District No. 1 announces main office ol each of the The Original All- Better Ball of Partners i lhalathlelicdiscount lickels Regional High Schools and PCC M-Holers (SalJ: 1-Andy Budz and will be available lo students at Ihe ticket booths during Season Radial B: Mrs. Arthur Bishop. + 3; Robert Gude 60. 2-George ; and adults for the 1MB0—Hi home football, basketball or Winners of last week's )8- Yarbenet and Colin llarley I hole women's match play Class C: Mrs. James E. school year. Athletic wrestling events. A sub- That eliminates Lorincz, +2; and Class D: 61. 3-Wall Rilcy and Neil ; discount tickets are priced vs. par at Piainfield Country stantial saving may be Mrs. John A. Chiarell, +3. Koop 63. j at $5 for studenls and $10 for realized by purchasing Ibis Winter Tire Club were:Class A: Mrs. Mrs. GibDannehower had a Sweeps (Sat,): Class A: adults and may admit the yearly ticket. The ticket is Josepph Hetfield, -H; Class chip-in. Walt Riley, Karl Broufe, bearer to all borne football, transferable ;ind once Changeover Rich Greene 70. 2-Fred basketball and wrestling purchased it may be used by Shorsher 71. Class B: 2- SAVE GAS EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE Muzzle Loader Applications events at David Brearley iinyone. (Compared lo non-radials George Yarbenet and Colin Regional High School, The New Jersey Division necessarily have to include llarley 61. 3-Wiilt Riley and For further information SAVE THE COST OF SNOW TIRES their rifle permit numbers Arthur I*. Johnson Regional of Fish, Game, and Wildlife Neil Koop 63. High School, Jonathan contact Ihe director ol (No extra wheels either has announced a change in on the applications. If Ihey Sweeps (Sat.): Class A: health, physical education SAVE ON SPRING/FALL CHANGEOVER P15S/8OR12 BLACKWALL have yet to take Ihe course, Dayton Kegional High the application Walt Riley, Karl Broufe, School and—or Governor driver education and (Eliminate all that hassle plus $1 38 FET requirements for muzzle applicants may simply Rich Greene 70. 2-Fred athletics in any Regiona NO TRADE NEEDED write "Applied for rifle Livingston Regional High loader rifle permits for Shorsher 71. Class B: 1-j School. High School. deer. permit" in the space Andy Budz 59. 2- Dr. E. Coe j Applicants do not provided for the number. 6U. Class C: 1-Colin llarley 66. 2-Ed Neilsen 67. BLOWN IN Better Ball of Partners ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. (yest.): l-Lcw Privitere and W. Taft 63. 2-Tom Coniglio INSULATION and Matt Robinson 64. 3- Established 1912 Robert Gude and Andy Budz ALUMINUM 65. • LOCAL AND •SIDING LONC DISTANCE MOVINO lliintlri'd^ i>f Injuns nlrciidy (lour in llir Uotfirlil Am,. A. A. .•'HICK ESTIMATES • STORAGE • PACKING Alcoholics Anonymous DOUG HA.RDMAN, INC. 753-1895 Drinking Problem? Write TEL. 276 0898 705/75H14 WHITEHALL ;:.!•.• P.O.Box \ 21, Westfield SP4B rfl >J0 IRA'Jt MEDED of Telephone TIFFANY 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 763-1415 TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

(JI'KN DAILY 8:30a.m. lil 10 p.m. Just Say 'Charge It' SATURDAY 8:30a.m. lo 9p.m SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 233-2200 G.i':l • [:.IMc HLintfie • tl"i{;^ Clun • Cash CONSERVATION IS THE ANSWER • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Call Us For A • PANTENE & LOREAL Jack Q. Murga, Store Manager Jim Ralston, Store Manager HUDSON VITAMIN |'R()|>n IS WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD 700 Crouway Place FREE EFFICIENCY TEST FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY k33 East 51n Street Ainpla Fr«i Parking 232-5640 757-2900 IHSTAUEO IMS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Page 22 THKWIsrHHIXV.J.HhADIR.nURSDAV.sr.PrKMBKK 11, 1V8II—- Grant to Aid Study of Future They Also Ran The Wirts and Weavers of Bus Route Serving Westfield Presidential Campaigns Union ('iiunls Malinger (ii'm: c Albaursi- recentlyy announced ihe Count v's i eceipi I a MO.Otin U'dmiial ultimately the presidency lo i sludy grant, luiuleil ilmuich By David M. Maxfield i lit- I'rban Stales Smithsonian Newsservice Cleveland. Department nt Trjibpiirtaiinn': I ihan Mass '['ran One other rare case: spoliation Administration nut John Anderson's in- ill 11 iiui'llii'in New dependent bid for the White Teddy Roosevelt's 1912 Jersey countics. Union ('.nmi> w s ihe niiK* sii s first mirth- dating back to 1832 who Taft, proved a far cry from south bus route. Running through ihe middle of the campaigned outside the two- the usual third-parly effort. County and connecting:Short Hills Mall. Millburn wilh party system Though many Roosevelt, who had come lo Ihe Metro Park Station, Wirndbriilgc. Ihi.s mute will be of these politicians achieved view Taf( as a traitor to (he studied lo determine ixilential ndersliip. hours cif considerable sway over the Republican progressive operation, service frequency and suitability course ol American history, spirit, actually oulpolled Kirs! proposed by Ihe Inion Counlv Transportation few of them--very feu-were Taft but nof Ihe Democratic Advisory Committee, the Summit lo Wmidbi-idgi1 bus 1'aul Kostrool the Westfield .lavcres presents a donation successful at the polls. to Klily Kldridge, treasurer of tlit- Weslficld Krsrue nominee Woodrow Wilson, course would serve Summit, Springfield. Mnun The name James B, who entered the While tainside. Weslfield. Craiilord, Winlield. Kahuav and Squad. The Javcccs havt> donated a total of 51,000 this war lo the Rescue Squall, a non-profit «rg;mizatii>n ! Weaver hardly springs to House with a vole total less Woodbridge residents When euniplete. it wmild | mind today, but in the 1892 than Ihe combined tally of connect willi 12 bus lines, lour railroad slalioii.s. i»n (undid solely tliruu^h (lonaliuns. All members of the s<]tut.-:?<) present ! lime in an agenda of p.m. Tuesday The subject .lames Iv Fleming, minor parties emerge and- add a good deal of color and vrst lo Further information can ; J progressive reforms. And flourish," Voss says. election year campaigns. The IKK-1 race, of this dinner meeting will president of PDlj CIraphics. I yet, Weaver, a Populist, be obtained by contacting [ :i()2 South Ave. Kast, has Weaver's widely supported for example, of the second woman be "Can the Small CI'A John K. Slrydesky. Certified I | came in third place with !i Firm Survive?" been elected lo the 15 I8(»2 crusade againsl the presidential candidate, lawyer ilelva Public Accountant of ' I percent of the vote, losing lo Ann l.iKkuood. inspired ridicule, as seen member board of directors i I the Democratic candidate. excesses of the Gilded Age. The speakers for this Morrison, Slrydesky & : for example, contrasts with in the above engraving. Teddy meeting will He Irving ol Ihi> \alional Association Grover Cleveland. Company. (if Quick Printers for a three Ihe 192!) election, a time of Roosevelt's 1912 "Bull Moose" cam- year term expiring in 1983. More recently, of course, prosperity, when Ihe six paign was colorful, too, but it also Schreiber Hits Transit Woes In addition, Fleming will be George Wallace captured minior-party candidates slutpcil the otid oine of thai flection, won (he attention of the press Herman ''Nook' local stations continues national advertising won a combined total of only bv Woodrow Wilson. committee chairman of the and voters with his "com- two percent of the vote. Schreiber has faulted the unabated." mon man" themes, but he, Among the ureas where 251)0 memlier association for "The sudden collapse of split between himself and New Jersey Transit Com- James E. Fleming too, fared no Ix-tter than Clay, Ihe first third party pany for being "long on Schreiber directed his the- oncoming year. euphoria after 1929 and the Jim and Dolores Fleming third with 14 percent of the subsequent onset of the candidate was bitterly promises but short on criticism was the lark of Fleming is presently ;i 1968 popular vole improvement on Ihe Kiinlan recently returned from the member of the Westfield national Depression, disappointed over "Old results in Union County." Hickory's" election...and The Democratic can- Valley Line (former Jersey fourth annual membership Chamber of Commerce, and "With rare exceptions, however, brought a Centra) liailrnadi. He said, meeting of the NAQP held in a member of the board of third-parly and independent resurgence in the fortunes of also relieved lhal his ven- didate for freeholder said. candidates ha\e been lure into presidential "As this corporation "we have lx?en continually SI. Louis, where Fleming Directors of (he Westfield minor parties," Voss points promised plans for the received the "Chapter Rotary Club and Westfield irrelevant lo Ihe outcome of out. "In 1932--even while politics was over. "A culprit celebrates its first year of presidential elections." pardoned at the gallows," existence the results have •safely unii security im- Chairman of Ihe Year" Rotary Foundation. Franklin Roosevelt pushed provements at stations in award before 15(11) attendees Tile Flemings reside in according to Frederick S on to resounding victory- he later said, "could not been totally inadequate have been more light- Buses continue to wear out. liosi'lle Park. Cnmford and al the awards banquet. Mountainside with three of \ Voss, a historian al (he third, fourth and fifth party Weslficld. There lias been Fleming is one of Ihe their five children; the older Smithsonian's National candidates had once again hearted." railroad equipment has not The first woman to run for improved and vandalism at virtually no substantive founders and the first two live in Berkeley Heights Portrait Gallery and a found an audience." progress." chairman of Ihe New Jersey and Florida. contributor to Every Four They have continued Ihe White House-Victoria Hardwick, Menza Association of Quick Years, a new book about the strong ever since, and with Woodhull-mounted what Schreiber also faulted presidency. "But they still the complexity of U.S. must be one of the most what he termed "puffed up Printers. To Address G.A. The Flemings were joined Course keep on running," Voss issues and problems bizarre campaigns in U.S. Assemblyman Chuck ! press releases on trans- says, "some simply as a growing each year, Voss election year history. No portation aide lo the by approximately 1500 other Hardwick and Judge ,' quick printers from Emphasizes lark and others in dead predicts that "they will run proper Victorian lady she, left the Stales to marry an century campaigns of Alexander Menza will be i handicapped." lie said, earnest." in ever-greater numbers." WoodhulVVdhlll outlinelid d hher i EliEnglishh bankerbk , thhe next "Last week a broad an- throughout North America, Socialist Eugene Debs: he among the guest speakers a I Australia and Europe to Perhaps what motivates In !9B0, Ihe Kedeeral principles to 11 New York ; woman to seek the throw his hat in Ihe ring five a free special meeting of Hie j nouncement from New Leash Training the also rans are, in fact, Election Commission audience in 1871, calling not Jersey Transit that 350 participate in three days of presidency, Belva Ann times. Unlike Wirt's earlier New Jersey groups of I those rare exceptions. The reports, 32 candidates are only for the freanchise for Lockwood, seemed prim commuter buses would be indepth technical and If you have been barking campaign, Debs ran Gamblers Anonymous, managerial seminars up the wrong tree trying lo Republican party, the party registered as presidential women, Voss says, but and retiring. Adept at cir- vigorously each election which is open to the public. ' equipped with special , ">*»»**"*> seminars something considerably devices. Only later was it [?««»?B °n every aspect of get your dog to behave, the Anderson sidestepped lo run contenders under federal cumventing academic and year, although he knew, on Sept. 13, at H p.m. at the j the rmtln lnduslr Westfield YMCA is offering on his own this year, is after law requiring that each more radical. "Yes, I am a revealed that" there would be I the 1™quic*k Pprintingg y professional barriers according to Voss, that he St. Barnabas Hospital The Flemings agreed with a course in "Dog all "Ihe greatest success raise or spend at least free lover," she told her standing in Ihe way of Auditorium, Old Short Hills a year lo year and a half Obedience." The eight-week story in the history of $5,000. Among Ihem are audience, declaring it her women in the 19th century, stood little chance of win- other attendees that not only ning. His goal was to Road, Livingston wait for delivery." did PDQ Graphics benefit course meets Tuesdays I American third parties," Socialist, Communist, "inalienable constitutional Lockwood, a lawyer, en- Vo s educate Ihe public, but if he This open meeting Schreiber called programs from attending (his meeting from 7-7:45 p.m. beginning | f points out Independent and Liber- right" lo love whom she tered that already in- celebrates the such as dial a ride vans and Sept. 23. Classes Founded in 1854 in a rural may, when she may, and "to never did succeed in placing but the customers of PDQ will con- tarian candidates. Besides teresting 18114 campaign socialism in the mainstream organization's 23rd an- rehabilitation of buses "pipe will see innovations that are centrate on leash training lo Wisconsin church by these hopefuls, there are change lhat love every day" if she so pleased. against Cleveland, Blaine of American politics, Debs niversary and will include dreams" with the current I characteristic of members the commands of "sil-stay," dissatisfied Whigs and dozens of other would-be and St. John. Nominated by open discussions on the management. Compared lo Victoria certainly added a curious j of this organization. "heel," "down," '"come," Democrats, the Republicans White House occupants who the National Equal Rights chapter to election lore. effects of compulsive Schreiber said. "The ! The Flemings attended a and recalling. by Ihe election of 185G had need not register because of Woodhull, who eventually Parly, she viewed her j gambling and the help residents of the County have three day Irade show where A problem solving clinic become a major party on the limited scope of their candidacy as a means of Sentenced to prison in 1918 available to compulsive a right to expect efficient they saw the latest will be held (he firs! the strength of their anti- campaings. (Some can- publicizing Ihe feminist for his anti-war speeches, gamblers and their families. mass transit. No one ex- technology in quick printing evening. Instructor Linda slavery platform. And just didates actually have no YM Classes cause. Ignoring Blaine Debs ran his campaign from For information per- pected miracles overnight. from over 150 exhibitors and Gregory wilt deal with in- four years later, the dream of winning; they run altogether, Lockwood Ihe jail cell. "And so," Voss taining to this meeting. Under New Jersey Transit, (hey joined in the many dividual problems such as Republicans attained the to educate the public about Begin Monday quipped thai the real contest notes, "American voters future meetings, or O.A. however, there has been social functions sponsored excessive biting, chewing, dream of all minor parties- their views.) was between herself and faced the novel choice of itself, write P.O. Box 283. regression rather than by the organization. barking, etc. and explain ihe election of a president, But the story of the also The fall session of classes Cleveland. The results? casting their lot with a Kearny, NJ 07032. progress." how and what to purchase in no less than Abraham rans is not all trends and at the Wcslfield YMCA will Cleveland, 4,B74,98G. Biaine, convict. Amazingly enough , | the way of training supplies Lincoln. statistics. It culs across begin Monday. The YMCA 4,851,981. hockwood, 4,149. nearly 1 million of them ] (leashes, collars, elc.i In Ihe 1884 election, some some ralher colorful offers a wide variety of Then (here were the 20th did."" Owners should not bring historians say, a characters in American classes in aquatics, fitness, MADE IN AMERICA j their dogs to the first class. Prohibitionist candidate history, including one maritial arts, youth sports "N.J. 's Most Complete Houscwarcs Store' "It is my goal to make was one of the decisive William Win, who in 1832 classes, pro-school Martin Calls for County your dog a responsive, well- forces in electing the became the nation's first programs and adult social behaved pel," says Democratic nominee. This third party candidate, in the development. In addition to classes, Takeover of Welfare CDISINART MAKES WO Gregory. Miss Gregory has is what happened: In modern sense of the term. these agencies which pivotal New York state, membership is always open. Dexter Martin, been training dogs for eight Democratic candidate for maintained questionable years having received her John Pierce St. John (the Although not truly in- There are several mem- GREAT NEW THIRD GENERATION terested in seeking elective bership plans; a yearly freeholder has called upon operating procedures, in- certification from (he All Prohibitionist) tailed 25,016 the Board of Freeholders to cluding discriminatory Breed Dog Training votes-largely drawn from office, Wirt nevertheless individual plan, a yearly FOOD PROCESSORS accepted the nomination of family plan, and a quarlerly set a target date for the hiring practices. Many of Academy in Fort Lauder- Republican ranks. In so county takeover of (he these problems were dale, Fla. She has ex- doing, he took just enough the Anti-Masonic Party that plan. The quarlerly is a year because of his deep- three-month membership at Union County Board of alleviated once the agency (We Sell Them Both For Less!) perience and expertise in support away from the Social Services. Martin said was absorbed by the County problem correction, house GOP's controversial seated antipathy to Andrew the end of which one can We have the new CUISINART Food Processors Jackson, whom he con- convert to the yearly plan that "while the freeholders Manager. The Board of breaking and all facets of nominee, James G. Blaine, continue to delay the Social Services remains the with Expanded Feed Tube Covers and Pusher obedience training. to tip the Empire state and sidered a demagogue and and just pay the balance. Assemblies (as standard equipment). despot. But Wirt never The facilities include two unavoidable action by last bastion of autonomy hondling meetings and that clouds an otherwise However, even at MADE IN AMERICA'S low managed to get out and pools, gym, weight room, campaign, admitting that he wrestling room and steam conducting studies, the competent and efficient prices a CUISINART Food Processor is not inex- taxpayers of Union County county administration," pensive. So don't buy CUISINART from a had none of the "captivating room. In addition to the use are being ripped off, as well SUBSCRIBE NOW TO arts and manners of of the facilities, a full- said Martin. department store clerk — he or she might have as recipients and employees Martin also criticized a fcigen selling shoes the day before. Let us assist professional seekers of privilege member is entitled of the Social Services popularity." He even tried to take any $20 course at half suggestion by Freeholder " you in selecting the right model for you at the Board," John Meeker lhal the "right price". to withdraw from the race price and to lake part in the THE LEADER when the National co-ed fitness class. Racquet- Martin suggests that Ihe Plainfiekl branch office of New DLC-8E New DLC-7E Republicans refused to back ball membership can be freeholders set a target dale the Hoard of Social Services Mfg's Sug. List 175.00 Mfg's Sug. List 250.00 him and niminated, instead, purchased on a yearly or so that the County be relocated to Elizabeth. WESTFIELD LEADER Henry Clay, but the Anti- quarterly basis. Manager's Office could "This suggestion would |97 |O7 50ELMST nil PRICE Cash Only 139 SALE PRICE Cash Only 199 Masons persuaded Wirt to at For more information call begin the tedious retraining create severe hardship for least stay on the ballot. the Weslfield YMCA or stop process of current recipients from the western With the anti-Jackson vote in at 138 Ferris PI. management and staff. end of the county who lack CUISI1URT FOOD PROCESSOR - COOKWARE Send to . Martin said, "I understand sufficient mass trans- thai the process of changing porlation lo get to the agency from its current Address . Apt. No, . Elizabelh." FUGMANN autonomous status to one Martin further added that • SATURDAY - SEPT. 13 - II AM - 3 PM under (he authority of ihe we would not generate a cost County Manager may take savings because we would more than a year, however C.lv State. Zip. still have lo service • SATURDAY-SEPT. 27-11 AM - 3 PM each week of delay severely recipients from that part of Begin Subscription . compounds the problem and the county and therefore we 19 YOUR LOCAL will make the takeover AUTHORIZED process more difficult." would iiecd to maintain the LAST 4 DA YS! INDEPENDENT current number of em- D Check Enclosed EXXON DEALER. "Several autonomous ployees. The agency would POST-SUMMER SALE county agencies existed probably have to pay higher READY TO G Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery prior to the adoption of the rent for the added office SERVE YOU! county charter. Some of space in Elizabeth." AT LEAST 20% OFF Eaiy Bnriqel Payment Pljnt EVERY NON-ELECTRIC ITEM IN STORE Collegiate for $8.00 WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE EXCEPT 'SALE', 'OUR'PRICE' TAGGED ITEMS OR PARTS OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT MIMMIM rilli'llUr, $5,111) HEATING SYSTEM ambassador WATCHDOG SERVICE ONE YEAR SERVICES 128 ELM ST. 232-5272 1 PHONE 233-0003 MADE IN AMERICA I WESTFIELD 10.10 ^UU HI AVI Mil WIM1 wl V,II H I I; .'j| vv II MSI Y nttfju Made In America and All Major Credit Cards Honored 233-4545 just $10.00 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. OPENTHURS, TIL9P.M. WESTFIELD 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE1