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THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading mud Moti Widely Circulated Weekly Newtpaper In Vnion County

CM</> ITY-SIXTH YEAB — NO. 8 WBSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1975 20 Pages—15 Cents

Mixed Feeling on Court Signups Applications for Senior

Citizen Units a Year OffByGregStoac

Community opinion itiharply divided about theeffectiveness of thereservation system at theTamaquei Park tennlteouiia. Some contend thatto system is unjuatifiableand causes unnecessarydifficulties, but man/ feetthat it gives adult* who areoccupied during the day anopportunity to schedule aneeded tennis game.

Adults can make reser-vations only for doubles

"lames. They must appear atTamaquei in person toprovide the names andpermit numbers of the otherthree members of the party.Most tennis players feel that(his practice is at bestdifficult and at worst im-possible. Craig Wallace, 17,

HeUU Ehlert of MS Lawreace Ave., plays at Tamaqueicowta where experimental teimb reservation syitem is

CbMcfc Rels, 12, ef U* East Dudley Ave.. tries hit skills atElm St. tenls cwrti.

of 934 Summit Ave., com- don't know four people thatmented, "A lot of people would like to play at onedon't like to play doubles or certain time." Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Thompson of 11 AmyDr. suggested that the townpublish a list of names oftennis players who are inneed of partners. Accordingto the Thompsons, thispractice would facilitate thelocation of available part-ners for those who arenewcomers either toWestfield or to the gameitself.

Debbie Davidson, 21, whois in charge of the reser-vations at Tamaques andwho has worked there forfive years, had vehementopinions about the system.She stated, "I feel it's adetriment to the idea of apublic system. I tried to

point this out at a towncouncil meeting...Numberone, with the set-up of theautomobile traffic...it'snearly impossible to drivedown and make a reser-vation..,You're servicingonly those people who areable to get out in their cars.The turnout has been verypoor. I am a waste of thetaxpayers' dollars to bedown here Mondayeveningi. Those six dollarscould be put to usesomewhere else." MissDavidson termed thereservation system a"complete waste of time"and a "cold idea." Shebelieves that "the wholepoint of a public facility isthat it is public. They aretrying to turn it Into a tennisclub." On a lighter note,

Barb Wallace, 17, of 934Summit Ave. commented,"You might want to playtennis on the spur of themoment. You want to beatout your frustrations on atennis ball, you don't want towait a week to do it."

Many adults who areemployed during the dayand can play only at nightfeel differently about thereservation system. BillTimmins of 534 Clark St.said, "I don't like sittingaround waiting. It's nice tobe able to sign up ahead oftime." Linnea Rhodes of 121Bffingham PI. commented,"I think it's a fair system."Dr. Samuel Masket, aphysician who' resides at 370Orenda Circle, believes thatthe town also should allow

(Continued on page 4)

Formal applications forresidence in the WestfieldSenior Citizen* HousingProject will not bedistributed for at least ayear, Garland C. Boothe Jr.,president of the housingcorporation, has advised theWestfield Leader.

"We are aware that manyresidents and formerresidents of Westfield arevery Interested in thisproject and want to applyfor rental units," Bootheadded. "We have beenadvised by the New JerseyHousing Finance Agency,which has supervised theinitial occupancy of a coupledozen senior citizen housingprojects and will overseeours, that formal ap-

plications should not besought until about six to ninemonths before the projectwill be ready for occupancy.On this schedule, assuminga ground-breaking this falland 18 months to two yearsconstruction lime, we willbe seeking applications inthe fall of 1976. At that timewe can announce the ap-plicable income limitationsunder the subsidy program -these are likely to besomewhat different fromwhat they are today."

The Westfield SeniorCitizens Housing PlanningCorp., which he heads, hasthe names recorded inseveral surveys conductedin prior years of seniorcitizens, as well as the

names of individuals whohave contacted the cor-poration in writing in recentmonths. An effort will bemade to contact each ofthese individuals when thelime conies to seek formalapplications, he explained.

"Primarily, however, theproject expects applicantslo result from a thoroughtown-wide announcement,which will be made when wearc in a position to distributeforms and receive com-pleted applications," Boothe.stated. "The announcementwill be made in the West-field I-eader, through all ofthe churches in town, seniorcitizen and other civicorganizations, and by any

(Continued on page4)

Schools Ready for Sept. 3 Opening

Lynn Berkley bats a serve at Tamaques courts.

Center Remodeling

School Board to Act(M •" jtiBjecitiySs' Tuesday

Westfield's 12 publicschools are, scheduled toopen Wednesday with anexpected enrollment ofnearly 7500 students.

"Improving the in-struction of students is oneof the top priorities set forthis coming school year,"said Dr. Laurence F.Greene, superintendent ofschools. This will be carriedout in a number of ways. Forinstance, 34 administrators

Soph Orientation

At WHS Tuesday participated in seminars••'•*••"•'.•" - last week which ranged

b t t

of implementing the com-position and grammarphases of a new Englishcurriculum for Westfield.Parent informationmeetings will be scheduledas soon as possible toacquaint parents with thenew English curriculum.During a performance-based workshop thissummer, 11 elementary and

secondary Knglish teachersselected materials anddesigned activities for thegrammar and compositionstrands of the new Englishcurriculum which wasdeveloped during the 1974-75school year by a curriculumcommittee.

When school opens,students will find 10teachers new to the school

system-nine at thesecondary level and one atthe elementary level-aswell as a new RooseveltJunior High School prin-cipal, Eugene Voll. EdisonJunior High School studentswill meet their newassistant principal, AlbertIlaines who has been anassistant principal at

(Continued on page 4)

Ten Teachers Join School System

Ada L. Epps, president ofthe Westfield CommunityCenter; Association, an-nounced today that a grantof $43,000 from the YouthFacilities Incentive Aid ofthe New Jersey Depart-ment of Institutions andAgencies will be used tocompletely .remodel thecenter. Ralph E. Jeffersonis the architect and ScotchHill Builders are the con-tractors.

Mrs. Epps stated "Ourthrust and focus for the nextthree years will be in twoareas. First, to continueexisting programs and to

deve lop addit ionalprograms and activities thatfurther provide the youth ofWestfield academic andcultural experiences thatwill enrich and enhancetheir lives during the for-mative years with the hopethat when they becomeadults, they will bequalified, able and ready toaccept and provide the kindof leadership that Westfieldand society will demand ofthem. Second, to initiate aprogram for our seniorcitizens a program that willkeep them in the main-

(Continued on page 4)

The September publicmeeting of the WestfieldBoard of Education will beheld at 8 p.m. on Tuesday inthe auditorium of EdisonJunior High School.

Dr. Laurence F. Greene,superintendent of schools,will present his fifth annualreport to the school board.

The board is expected toapprove 1975-76 objectivesfor the superintendent.These objectives areanother step in the planning

process for the educationalsystem in Westfield. Theyare:

•Develop district wideplans to improve Instructionin the basic areas of com-position, mathematics andreading.

Develop plans andprocedures to improvesupervision of instruction by

(Continued on page 4)

A sophomore orientationwill be held at 10 a.m.Tuesday in the WestfieldHigh School auditorium.

The orientation, spon-sored by the StudentCouncil, is to familiarizeincoming sophomores withthe high school's physicalsetup and the various op-tions and opportunities, bothcurricular and extra-curricular, which areavailable to the students.

gfrom training to be bettersupervisors to a discussion

| Early Deadline ^Because Labor Day falls

on Monday, Sept. l, an earlydeadline will be observedfor the Sept. 4 issue of the ,Leader. Advertising andnews copy for that Isauemust be delivered to theLeader office by 5 p.m,tomorrow.

Ten teachers, new to theWestfield public schoolsystem, are participating ina three-day orientation.

This year's orientation,under the direction ofShirley Neibart, assistantprincipal at TamaquesSchool, focuses on the needsof the individual school. Anoverview was provided atthe initial orientationmeeting, yesterday morningwhen the new staff mem-

bers were addressed'by Dr.Laurence F. Greene,superintendent of schools,and Howard Tomlinson,assistant superintendent ofschools in charge ofbusiness and plant main-tenance. Miss JeanneDesroslcrs, director of theWestfield MemorialLibrary, also met with thenew teachers.

Eight of the 10 newteachers are male. Nine of

the new teachers are at thesecondary level. Mrs.Sandra Geiger, the only newelementary school teacher,will teach second grade atTamaques School. Each ofthe junior high schools has anew teacher undergoingorientation: Ronald Earner,Roosevelt Junior HighSchool, English; and DavidMcFall, Edison Junior HighSchool, mathematics.

(Continued on page 4)

Bicentennial Plates on SaleThe Rotary Club of West-

field, under the leadershipof Dr. Ace L. Tubbs, amember of the board ofdirectors, is sellingBicentennial license platesin cooperation with theBicentennial CelebrationCommission.

These plates - read"Crossroads of theRevolution," with "N.J. 76"endrcled by 13 stars. Theymay be used to cover thefront license on automobilesthrough February 1976.They are available throughmembers of the Rotary Clubat their places of business orhomes, one of these placesbeing the Chamber ofCommerce office at 208Elmer St. in Westfield.

Anyone who desires todisplay these plates com-memorating New Jersey'simportant contribution tothe American Revolutionmay secure one or more ofthe plates from one of thefollowing Rotary members,beginning Sept. • 1.

Members of the WestfieldRotary Club are FrankAbbruscato, Rich Ahlfeld,

Today's IndexPage

Business Directory 16ChurchClassifiedEditorialObituariesSocialSpoilsTheatre

178-10

64

11-1418-20

19

Army Armstrong, J.J.Avenatti, Charlie Bailey,Rick Biunno, Dave Burdge,Grant Buttermore, FrankCaldora, Dom Cardillo,Larry Chehayl, BartClements, Jack Cohen, JubbCorbet, Jules Couzens,Jimmy Coventry, RoyCross.

Also Al Danker, RussDarby, Saul Drittel, TexEwan, Clyde Fitch, CharlieFrankenbach, Nick Giu-ditta, Bob Goodwin, LarryGreene, Bob Hanger, JackHay, Bob Hill, Herb Hoer,Bill ' Hollstein, HubieHumphrey.

Also Frank Ketcham,Frank King, Ray Klinger,Harvey Koblentz, . JackLafferty, Bob Lang, BobMaxwell, Omer Miller, BobMooney, Bud Nelson, JohnNooney, Jim O'Brien, BobOtt, Gene Otto.

Also Don Parker, BillPeek, Pete Peterson, HollisPlinton, Fred Poppy, AaronPrice, Bill Raney, JimReynolds, Frank Rodgers,Henry Schnakenberg, JohnShea, Len Siegel, CapSmith, Ed Smith, GeorgeSmith.

Also Lind Smith, WeySteengrafe, Gene St. John,Harry Strucke, EmThomas, Tom Tomlinson,Henry Townsend, AceTubbs, Herb Vance, MartyVincentsen, Bill Vincentsen,Vince Washvllle, Irv Weiss,Paul Welch, Karl Wolff,Paul Wortzel and KarlWhite.

Film Premier Portraying "Home Style9 New JerseyPlanned for "Home to Westfield" Weekend

Keith.S. Hertell

Hertell JoinsFund Effort

A newcomer to the UnitedFund of Westfield, Keith S.Hertell of 241 East Dudley

•.Ave. has been named majorgifts chairman for the 1975campaign.

Hertell's appointment wasannounced today by BettyList, general campaignchairman. "Keith hasproven his vital interest inWestffeld by his variousassociation within thecommunity," Mrs. List said."I am most enthusiastic

(Continued on page 4)

A highlight of eventsplanned fp.r "Home toWestfield" weekend, Oct. 3-5 is the day-long "Image of aTown" series of lectures,shows, tours, and films to bepresented for the benefit ofthe restoration of the Miller-Cory House.

In keeping with theoverall theme of theweekend . . . recapturingthe essence of what 'home'has meant to Westfield forover 200 years . . . theseevents have been coor-

dinated to recreate themood of each of the majorperiods of history.

Separate events havebeen planned to examineour heritage as reflected inIhe foods and fashions ofbygone eras, and thelifestyle of our forebears asmirrored in their homes andfurnishings. '

Especially notable are thefilm premier and receptionscheduled for Friday, Oct. 3.Two films produced by LouPresti, New Jersey Public

To DiscussTown SpendingReductions in municipal

spending will be discussedat the first fall advisorymeeting of the TownCouncil at 8:30p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 4, in the councilchambers. Citizen par-ticipation is welcome.

Louis Prestt, senior producer director for New JerseyPublic Broadcasting and the coordinator of BicentennialProgramming (or the state's television network, is theproducer of two films to be premiered during "Home toWestfield" weekend, Oct. 3-5. He Is currently producingfilms on the Morris Canal and on the Revolution in NewJersey, as well as history series for children, a series onearly New Jersey architecture, and a series on Colonialcooking.

Broadcasting, and narratedand hosted by Harry Devlinof Westfield, will be shownat 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. in theCouncil Chambers of theWestfield MunicipalBuilding. A reception will beheld at 9 at the new West-Held Motor Lodge on NorthAve.

The films present areview df the unique archi-tectural treasures to befound in New Jersey. Theytrace, from the earliest daysof New Jersey's history, theinfluence of Dutch,Heugenot, and Englishbuilder-settlers, on theuniquely American archi-tectural style that might beloosely characterized asJerseyana.

These films arc a veryInteresting minl-hlstory oflife and living in 'historical'colonial New Jersey.

Sufficiently detailed forthe true architect, theypresent to the layman anoverall view of how bothoutside and inside in-fluences contributed to thecultural treasure of "HomeStyle, New Jersey."

In commenting on thefilms, Devlin said thatwords sometimes, can be"frightening things . . .they've been known to chasepeople away from lectures,or books, or even fromreading a news item . . .words like, say, 'cyber-netics' or 'synergism' and soon . . . . when they're reallyjust high-powered butfirm-ly packed ways of ex-pressing iin involved idea asbriefly as possible. And

(Continued on P«ga 17)

Harry Devlin, featured as host and niirrntor In two films on the unique architecturaltreasures of New Jersey scheduled for presentation during "Home to Westfield"weekend, is shown here in front of a "Pattern-Ended" house. These films, lo bepresented in ti film premier on Friday, Oct. 3, Rive a review of "Home Style, NewJersey." Puttern-ended houses, one of the "home styles" to be described, weredecorated on one end by using specially ({lazed, inset bricks to form various (andsometimes rather intricate) designs, names, dates, etc. Sonic of these houses werebuilt with "suul" windows through which the soul of someone who died in the housecould leave, There were also "coffin doors"...doors built into a wall of the house,(without hinges), off the ground and without steps to approach them. These doorswould be used only for the removal of a coffin frotn the house. The door would be priedopen and the wagon hearse would back right up to the elevuted door und the coffinwould be ppssed through; the door would then be replaced.

THE WESTFUEU> <NJ.) UEADEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1 » »

Senior High TeacherWins National Honor

Di-. Dorothea Hey] Hoffman, chemistry teacher aiWestfield High School, is the1976 winner of the AmericanChemical Society's JamesBryant Conant Award in

. High School ChemistryTeaching.

Announcement of the$2,000 award, sponsored byCHEM Study, the ChemicaEducation Material Studyprogram familiar to highschool students, was madeon the eve of the Society'sweek long 170th nationalmeeting in Chicago.

In ten years as a teacher,Dr. Hoffman has becomewell known for her skills inimparting her extensiveresearch experience andtechnical knowledge tostudents. She currentlyt e a c h e s A d v a n c e dPlacement chemistry andorganic chemistry, alongwith a course sheestablished in the CHEMStudy Program. Shedesigns and pretests manyof her own experiments foruse in these courses and hasdeveloped a system of

audio-visual aids to reinforcethe conventional texts.

Beyond scheduled classes,she provides each studentwith the opportunity tospend as much time aspossible in the laboratory.Her lab generally opens wellbefore morning classesbegin and remains open longafter the normal school dayhas ended. In an enrichmentprogram, known as"Saturday Science" classes,SO specially selectedstudents attend lectures andperform individually-de-signed advanced laboratoryexperiments.

Her students consistentlyget very high scores on theAdvanced Placement testsused by many universities toevaluate academic skillsand also have been ex-ceptionally successful in theannual c o m p e t i t i v echemistry examinationsgiven at the New Jerseystate science fair, withteams always placingamong the top positions.

Dr. Hoffman recently wonthe American ChemicalSociety North Jersey Sec-tion's "Teacher of the YearAward." This will bepresented in November.

Dr. Hoffman received theB.A. in chemistry (1839), theM.A. (1M0), and the Ph.D.(1942) in organic chemistry,all from Bryn MawrCollege. Her Ph.D. thesiscontained theearly work ona now-famous chemicalreaction, the so-called Copereaction named for heradviser, Dr. Arthur C. Cope.

After she was graduated,Dr. Hoffman became aresearch chemist with

Dr. Dorothea Hoffman

Merck and Co., where sheparticipated in a number ofinnovative researchprojects, and is listed asauthor or co-author of 27scientific publications. Shealso has 12 patents issued inher name.

While at Merck, she metand married Dr. CarlHoffman, also a chemist.She left the laboratory in1952 to raise a family. In1985, she began her teachingcareer at Westfield High.

In spite of her advanceddegrees, Dr. Hoffman hascontinued her scientificeducation. She has attendeda number of short coursessponsored by the AmericanChemical Society; hascompleted several coursesat Rutgers UniversityExtension Division; andattended an Audubon Campin Maine to participate in acourse entitled "Study ofEcology and Conservation."

Dr. Hoffman is active in anumber of scientific andeducational organizations.She has been a member ofthe American ChemicalSociety and Its Division ofChemical Education since1940; Is a fellow of theAmerican Association forthe Advancement ofScience; and is a member ofthe National Science Teach-ers Association, NationalEducation Association, "NewJersey Science TeachersAssociation, New JerseyEducation Association,Westfield EducationAssociation, and thehonorary scientific society,Sigma Xi.

The award, which Dr.Hoffman will receive inApril during the Society'scentennial meeting in NewYork, was established in1965 "to recognize, en-courage, and stimulateoutstanding teachers of highschool chemistry in the U.S.,"ts possessions- orerritories, at both theegional and national

levels."

New Art Classes Begin at YMNew art classes for adults

and a continuation of art forboys and girls ages 3 to 17are featured in the WestfieldYMCA's fall term, for whichr e g i s t r a t i o n b e g i n sTuesday.

Sculpture, ceramics andbasic drawing will be of-fered in the adult classes.

Klnderart, ceramics,

Union CollegePromotes Damerow

CRANFORD - Thepromotion of Prof. HaroldDamerow of Mountainside,a Union College facultymember from the rank ofassistant to associateprofessor has been an-nounced by Dr. Saul Orkln,president.'

Prof. Damerow holds abachelor's degree from theUniversity of New Hamp-shire and master of • arts

' degree from RutgersUniversity" where he iscompleting work on adoctorate. He has alsostudied at the University ofHeidelberg.

basic and advanceddrawing, painting, sculp-ture, crafts and modelbuilding are offered in theyouth program.

The sculpture classesoffer an introduction tobasic techniques in wood,plaster and clay.

Ceramics will includehandbulldlng, techniques inglazing and firing.

Students will be in-troduced to various media-pencil, charcoal and crayon-in the basic drawing classesfor adults and children.Refinement of techniqueswill be featured in the ad-vanced class.

Mixing of colors, variousstyles and surface treat-ment will be introduced inthe painting class.

A variety of crafts-printing with "found ob-jects" weaving with reeds,tie-dying, macrame andcandle-making are Includedin the crafts class.

All classes are taught byartist Tom Schneider, whoreceived his B.I. degree, inart last year from St. CloudCollege.

OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE

5 <2>«ficat«44*«

44 Students in School'sDistributive Program

T h e D i s t r i b u t i v eEducation program atWestfield High School hasended its second full yearwith some interestingresults. Forty-four studentswere enrolled during theschool year and earned$59,389 or an average of$1,349.75 each. The students

. worked 26,708 hours while atthe same time attendingschool in the morningscarrying three or four majorsubjects

The D. E. program isdesigned for students whohave expressed a careergoal or interest in suchareas as retailing,marketing, advertising,merchandising, banking orany other distributive Held.Students' schedule? arearranged so that thosecourses which are needed toadvance them towards theircareer goals are taken in themorning and their hands-onwork experiences aregained in afternoons attraining stations locatedwithin the community. Asan example, a student whohas a career goal in mer-chandising would takecollege prep courses plus arelated class in distributiveeducation in the morningand continue his-hereducation in the afternoon atone of the local retail shops.

D.E. students are alsoinvolved in civic, social andcompetitive activitiesthrough a national youthorganization - DistributiveEducation Clubs ofAmerica. Some of the ac-tivities included visits toChildren's SpecializedHospital, a car wash, an endof year picnic and fundraising for the national Mus-cular Dystrophy campaign.In February they opened a

Union CollegeOpens Sept. 2CRANFORD - Union

College will open its 42ndacademic year Sept. 2 with arecord enrollment of morethan 5,000 students, theexpansion of programsserving non-Englishspeaking adults, and thescheduling of courses at off-campus locations inCranford, Elizabeth, andNew Providence, accordingto Dr. Saul Orkln, president.

Union College will notincrease tuition for the fallsemester, he said. "Despitesome budget cutbacks, wewill maintain our currenttuition rate, which is one ofthe lowest in New Jersey,"Tuiton at Union College is$176 per semester or $14 percredit per semester.

The reports indicate thatsome 2,200 students willregister for full time studyand 3,300 will be enrolledparttime. Students willattend the college's maincampus in Cranford as wellas its urban educationalcenter in Elizabeth andPlainfield. A limitednumber of these studentswill also attend UnionCollege at four off campussites.

school store at the highschool and used the profitsto attend the state DECAconference in Atlantic Citywhere two of Westfidd'sstudents made the finals,Diane Dinielli in salesdemonstration and JeriFrey in fashion modeling.

Graduates of the D.E.program continue to pursuetheir career goals. Seven-teen continued on to college,nine of them are majoring indistributive fields, ninecontinued with the sameemployer on a full timebasis after graduation,three obtained new positionsin the same field and six arereturning for their senioryear.

Businesses that par-ticipated in theprogram lastyear were: Clara Louise,Made In America, Bonanza,A & P Tea Co., Dr. D. R.Parker, N.J. Fence Co.,Drug Fair, Milday's Shop,Liberty Mutual InsuranceCo., Gino's, SuburbanShowcase, Minimax AutoParts, Leader Store,Hahnes, Tiffany Drugs,Geigers, Dr. F.J. Salvato,Dead Ice Cream,McDonalds, Dr. L. Flynn,Central Jersey Adjustment,Austere, Z & S Stationery,Turchins, Wyatt Brothers,Channel Lumber, YMCA,Fromhertz Agency, Stopand Shop, Alden Labs andShop-Rite.

Because of economicconditions and the variety ofcareer interests, the 1975-76program is having somedifficulty locating trainingstations. Retailing positionsare always needed but thisyear the variety of interestsis much broader. Two youngmen are interested in ar-chitecture and would fit intoan architectural orengineering office. Twoothers wish to explore thelaw profession and would bewilling to do any kind ofwork in a law office. Hotel-motel management is thecareer goal of anotherstudent and still another isheaded for an accountingcareer.

Businessmen willing tocontribute to theeducational process of thecommunity by makingavailable training stationsfor these students or byvisiting the classroom totalk to the students abouttheir careers are asked tocontact Richard Friedman,Coordinator of DistributiveEducation, Westfield HighSchool, 232-2020.

Glee Club SeeksNew Members

The Westfield Glee Clubwill start rehearsals for thewinter concert of its 51stseason at 8 p.m. Monday,'Sept. 8, in St. Paul's choirroom. The club haspresented two concertsannually since 1926.

The male chorus isdirected by Edgar Wallace}f the Westfield High School'acuity, and is accompaniedby Louise Andrews. Mennterested in joining arenvited to attend.

Fraafc X. McDermett (left). Rcs«Micaa caaiteatefr«M the Mttfc AMemMy District mmi kit aewly aaate*CaMpaiga MaMger, Charles (Caack) Harawick WWestfleM, review plant far tkc f«rtbe»auag caMpaiga.

Hardwick to ManageMcDermott CampaignFrank X. McDermott,

Republican candidate forNew Jersey's *Xh AssemblyDistrict, has named CharlesL. Hardwick of Westfield tomanage hi* campaign forthe election scheduled forNov. 4. .

In accepting the ap-pointment, Hardwick notedthat the McDermott cam-paign may well become afocal point among this fall'sAssembly contests becauseof the former state Senator'srecent . announcementcalling for a tax convention." T h e M c D e r m o t tproposal", Hardwick said,"addresses itself to the mostbasic principal of our formof government, because itoffers the people an op-portunity to participate inforging a solution to thefinancial crisis created byan i r r e s p o n s i b l eDemocratic majority.Frank McDermott 'sdistinguished reputation asa leader, a fiscallyresponsible statesman and asensitive representative ofthe people", Hardwickdeclared, "make'-this op-

portunity to' serve on hisbehalf a great honor for meand one for which I amdeeply grateful."

A marketing executiveemployed by Pfizer, Inc., ofNew York, Hardwick is aveteran of Republicancampaigns dating backthrough 1971 and was,himself, a candidate forWestfield Town Council In1974. He received his B.S.and M. B. A. degrees atFlorida State Universitywhere he was awarded a fullundergraduate scholarship.

Currently, he is serving aschairman of the WestfieldCancer Crusade, and as amember of the board ofdirectors of the WestfieldColonial Coach Corporation,which this year sponsored apilot project providing freebus service to citizens of thecommunity. Until recently,he had served as a memberof the Union County WelfareBoard.

Hardwick, his wifePatricia and his twochildren, Virginia, IS, andCharles, Jr., 13, reside at 6Dickson Dr.

Consignment Shop To ReopenThe iVestfield Service

League:Consignment Shoplocated jit 114 Elmer St. willreopen-:for receiving ofmerchandise Tuesday. It isstressed that only receivingwill be done atthis time inorder to restock the shopwith fall and,fack-toschoo!clothing. 1 Receiving hoursare: Tuesday throughFriday |9i30 to 11 a.m.Wednesday and Thursdayto 2:30evening

The ,Tuesday

p.m. and Thursday|7 to 8 p.m.shop will sell on

Sept. 9. At this

resume,.will beMondavi

Mrs.

lime nirmal hours wilhowever the shop

[dosed all day on[this year.Thomas Mullaney

Mahoney AcceptedBrian J. Mahoney, son of

Dr. and Mrs. John F.Mahoney! of 966 WoodmereDrive will be entering theFairlelgH Dickinson Schoolof Dentistry this fall. He wasDne of 83 students selectedFrom a pool of more than2800 applicants. In May,Brian received the degree ofM.S. in biology at FDU inRutherford: where he wasilso teaching.

John franksSHOE DEPARTMENT

Has a Complete

Selection of Shoes

and Boots

for Back-to-School

and College

Unmistakably

Johnston & MurphyOPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

207 E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. 233-1171

chairman has announcedher committee for thecoming year. They are:assistant chairman, Mrs.Donald Weaver; comp-troller, Mrs. David Shur-tleff; associate chairman,Mrs. G. Thornton Rice;Craft Bazaar, Mrs. TerenceBrady and Mrs. WilliamCole. Crafts will be acceptedafter the first of October.

Scroll Identifies Bicentennial StoresThree local shops have

teen authorized to aeM tonscommemorating WestfieM'scelebration of the Bicen-tennial. The storesdesignated by the WestfieldBicentennial Committee areJeannette's Gift Shop at 227East Broad St., Josef'sGallery Ltd. at 12$ EastBroad, and the Town BookStore at 255 East Broad.

Each Bicentennial storedisplays a distinctive scrollin its window. The scroll,designed by Mrs. JessieBrown of 614 KimbaU Ave.,identifies the retailer as"Westfield's authorizedagent for Bicentennialcommemorative*."

All these shops are nowoffering the l int com-memorative item, a 1803pictorial map of Weatfietd.The same stores also aredistributing Bicentennialquestionnaires; anyonewishing to participate in thetown's Bicentennial project*is urged to pick up a copy.

The questionnaires alsomay be obtained at the townClerk's office in theMunicipal Building.

The Bicentennial mer-chants will offer severalmore commemorative* inthe near future. According

WastfiaW'sMcessMuM leg* is iaipriatei a * tab haatf-S M M screl . w h h * M w t M l n stares aasfcarisai to se*.

feaa4ise n a i w i i m l l a i the towa's H k t l lT W serai i a t t « l tkcrtearslt—, The scrag aTSsplayei hi Ike wiaeWs ef

Jeaaaette's Gift Mas), Josef's Gafery UBeak Mare. AM three

to Mrs. Brown, a member ofthe Westfield BicentennialSteering Committee, theseitems include an evenearlier map of the towndating back to 1740-1100, as

^LM.asrfTlwTawaare • • East Brae4 St.well as booklets on thehistory and architecturalheritage of Westfield.Bicentennial license platesalso will be availableshortly. , ,;,

Baptists to Host October SeminarThe First Baptist Church

of Westfield will host aseminar during "Home toWestfield" weekend Oct. 3,4, and s. Guest speakers willbe Daniel Hovlng, presidentof the Society for Preser-vation of New EnglandAntiquities, and PhillipCurtis, curator of decorativearts at Newark Museum."Home to Westfteld" isjointly sponsored by theBicentennial Committeeand Miller-Cory House.

The First Baptist Churchheld its Centennial inWestfield in 1966. The in-ception of the church was atthe North Ave. RailroadStation. The congregationbegan meeting at its presentlocation on Elm St. in 1867 ina Victorian structure

WALT WHITMAN FOCUSA visual essay on the

works of Camden's WaltWhitman entitled "In SanerHours" will be colorcastMonday, Sept. 8 at 8:30p.m., and Wednesday, Sept.10 at 9:30 p.m. on Channels23, 50, 52 and 58.

complete with cupola andgingerbread. Years laterthe Gothic building waserected, and hi the earlyl#70's the church added amost modern house ofworship in, the round.

The involvement of thebuildings used by the churchholds some Interestingstories. The original par-sonage was moved toOrchard St. and still stands;the original church buildingwas carted to a location offOld Rarltan Rd. and turnedinto a road house and por-

tions of the original railroadstation are now part of theWestfield Leader Building.Those stones were loaded ona flat car and hand pulled upElm St.

The First Baptist Churchhas remained active In civicaffairs and looks forward tohosting the BicentennialMiller-Cory seminar, Some.other community effortsaided by the church aresenior citizens group,Choral Arts Society, MobileMeals, and Spaultting forChildren.

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Registration for adultactivities will befiB by mailSent 3 and by shone and inparson Sept. U for claimhefiaaiag Sent. 22. ForcWUreni activities, Sept. X,by SJMBK aad in ynoo, withrfusss betfBniiv .3ept. «.Testing to ietermx? properplacement will be Sept.1,1,4,5 from 3:30 to 4:36, forswimming tumbling, andgymnastics.

AduK Aquatics programsfeature Aquaciae, for thewoman Just starting to get inshape, through three levels

of SHmnastics, to Swim forFitness, Swim for Fan withawards for cumulativemiles swum. Swimminguajnietko and water balletare offered

Dryland opportunitiesinclude ballet, belly dan-cing, golf conditioning forworking women, exercise,paddUfaall, running, Tai ChiChain, tennis, volleyball,and yoga.

Pre-schoolers may par-ticipate in swim instructionsand tumble-tots, apreparatory gymnasticsprogram. School agechildren's rlsisrs are of-

fered in a comprehensiveand progressive range inaawanrit and gymnastics.Kindergartener*- thrutwelfth graders may findtheir skffl levels and movethru beginners, in-termediates, and advancedcategories, speed skills,teaajs, modern jazz, con-ditioning, charm, andcreative crafts all are <rf-

Competitive teams areoffered in synchronizedswimming, gymnastics,diving and swimming.

Brochures with completedescriptions of fall activitiesare available at the YWCAdesk, IX dark St., 233-3833.

Scheel Adsaialatrater*' aemlaars - Dr. Laurence F. Greene, saperhiteadent of schools.begins adniaislraUve semiasrs by discussing ertsrWes ferine centiag school year. Tothe left sf Dr. Greene in right hand phots are Kathleen Zepf. principal of JeffersonScheel; and Joseph PeUicsne, principal of McKwIey School, Photo, at left, shows GaryL. Payne, director of secondary education; Thomas McHHgh, assistant principal atEdits* Jnalor High Schoel; Deris Petenan, Ltacela Scbeel principal; Edith B.Morrison, Grant Scheel priaclpel; Robert Petix, assistant principal at West field HighSchool; and 8hlrley Nelhart, assistant principal at Tamaqnes School.

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OBITUARIESWilliam C. Stewart

William C. Stewart. 83, of865 Summit Ave. diedSunday after an extendedillness at the King JamesNursing Home in Chatham.

Born in Wheeling, W. Va.,be had lived in Westfield 42yean. He retired in 1957after 40 years' service as anofficer with AmericanElectric Power ServiceCorp. in New York.

Mr. Stewart was amember of the Westfield OldGuard, the WestfieldPresbyterian Church andwas' a 50-year member ofWheeling, W. Va., Lodge No.5, F ft AM. He servedoveseas in the U.S. Armyduring World War I.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Ruth Wisley Stewart,two daughters, Mrs. SylviaStewart Engesser ofChatham and Mrs. CarolineStewart Hornady ofRiverside, Conn.; and sixgrandchildren.

Funeral services wereconducted yesterday at thePresbyterian Church by theRev. Richard L. Smith.Interment was in FairviewCemetery.

Hie Dooley Colonial Homewas in charge ofarrangements.

Robert F. SimonRobert F. Simon, 28, of 122

East Dudley Ave. diedThursday in Clifton.

Mr. Simon was self-employed sales consultant.Until three years ago, hewas associate director of theVocational AdjustmentCenter in Jersey City.

He was born in Elizabethand lived in Westfield thepast 18 years.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Diane RussinelloSimon; his parents, Mr. andMrs. Sydney H. Simon ofWestfield; his paternalgrandmother, Mrs. AnnaSimon of Elizabeth; abrother, Peter A. of Warren,Me., and two sisters, Mrs.Barbara Senneway ofPerry, Ohio, and Mrs. AmySimon of Westfield.

Funeral services wereprivate.

In Loving Memory ofU. August H. Bennhger19th. AnuJvenary,A * . 31.1956

Till memories fade,and life departs.You will live foreverin our hearts.

Sadly mined,Loving wifeand daughters

Mrs. George G.Brownell

Mrs. Louise RamseyBrownell, 85, of 824Mountain Ave., diedSaturday at the home of herson.

Born in Spokane, Wash.,she had resided in Westfieldince 1916. She had been a

member of the PresbyterianChurch of Westfield over SO.years and was a formermember of the choir.

She was a member of theMusical Club of Westfieldand past president of theSenior Auxiliary of theChildren's SpecializedHospital.

The widow of GeorgeGordon Brownell who diedin 1948, she is survived by ason, George R. of Westfield,five grandchildren, WilliamC, Gordon S., John R., JoanL. Brownell and Mrs. SusanC. Dailey; and threegreatgrandchildren.

Memorial services wereconducted Tuesday in thechapel of the PresbyterianChurch by the Rev. RichardL. Smith. Interment was inthe family plot at FairviewCemetery.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to thePresbyterian Church or theA m e r i c a n H e a r tAssociation. The GrayFuneral Home was incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Arthur R.Sherman

Mrs. Doris Mae Steur-nagel Sherman, 67, diedyesterday in iiiverdale.N.Y. A former Westfieldresident, she had lived at 475River Terr., Toms River,Tor four years, moving thereafter 35 years in Glen Ridge.

Widow of Arthur R.Sherman who died Feb. 4,1975, she had retired aftermany years as a proprietorof a New York restaurant.

Surviving is a brother,John E. Steurnagel of West-field.

Graveside services will beheld at 10 a.m. tomorrow atFairview Cemetery.

The Gray Funeral Home,318 East Broad St., is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Harry WhitingMrs. Sarah Augusta Long

Whiting, 79, of 802 FranklinAve., died Friday at homeafter a brief illness.

Mrs. Whiting was born inMountainside and hadresided In Westfield most ofher life.

She was the widow ofHarry Whiting.

Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. Madelyn D.Rendano, with whom shelived, and Mrs. DorothyOnksen of Westfield; fivegrandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld Monday morning at theGray Funeral Home withthe Rev. G. Milton Johnson,minister of the GethsemaneLutheran Church, of-ficiating. Interment was InFairview Cemetery.

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*

Charles B. MurphyCharles B. Murphy, W, of

473 Goodman's Crossing,Clark, died Sunday in Rail-way Hospital. Bora in EastOrange, he had moved toClark five yean ago fromDetroit.

Mr. Murphy, father ofMountainside Police Sgt.Blair W. Murphy andbrother of Mist Mildred E.Murphy of Westfield, retiredsix yean ago after 1» yeanas a salesman with theDetroit office of thechemical division ofAshland Oil Co.

Also surviving are hitwife, Mr*. Mildred HillMurphy; a brother, GeorgeS. of Lakewood, Ohio; adaughter, Mrs. Robert Finkof Norwalk, Conn.: fivegrandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Funeral services wereheld Tuesday afternoon atthe Gray Funeral Home, 316East Broad St., with theRev. Dr. Robert B. Goodwinof the Fint United Metho-dist Church of Westfieldofficiating. Interment wasin Fairview Cemetery.

Mrs. LeonardPicket

Mrs. Evelyn La VerneHamilton Picket, 64, of 1001Tice Place died Friday athome.

Born in Perth Amboy, shemoved here from Plainfieldeight yean ago. She was anelementary supervisor,employed for the past 35years by the WoodbrldgeBoard of Education. Sheheld a master's degree fromKean College. She was amember of First Church ofChrist, Scientist, Plainfield.

Surviving are herhusband, Leonard R.Picket; her mother, Mrs.Bertha Newton Hamilton ofWestfield; a brother, RobertHamilton of Denver, Colo.

Funeral services wereheld Monday at theMemorial Funeral Home,Plainfield, with interment inHillside Cemetery.

Robert E.Huddleston

Robert E. Huddleston, 84,of 330 North Federal High-way. Deerfield BeachFlorida, died Aug. 18.

Mr. Huddleston moved toFlorida 10 years ago fromWestfield. He was amember of Atlas MasonicLodge No. 125. F.&A.M. inWestfield, Scottish RiteBodies of the Valley ofNorthern New Jersey in theSalaam Temple inLivingston, and the Deer-field Beach Country Club.

He is survived by his wifeSurada of Deerfield Beach;a son Robert Webb Hud-dleston of Washington DC; abrother Roy of Cleveland,Ohio, a half brother JamesHuddleston and a half sisterMrs. Josephine Felix both ofOhio; and three grand-children.

Funeral Services wereprivate. Arrangementswere by the R. Jay KraeerDeerfield Beach FuneralHome. Contributions maybe made to the ShrinersCripple Children Hospital.

$43,000 Grant{Continued from page 1).

stream of our socialsystem."' Other elected officers are:Vice presidents, Charles H.Mason and Ben Ward;treasurer, M. Scott Eakely;and secretary, EstherSimon. M. Jockcrs Vin-centsen, chairman of thebuilding and groundscommittee is in charge ofthe project.

Edward J. Smith is theexecutive director of thecenter which is a memberagency of the United Fundof Wcstfleli"

FUNERAL PMECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.WILLIAM A. DOYLEDAVID 0. CRABIELE.WILLIAM BENNETTC. FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIELD: 318 Eiit Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. meneger 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Sprlnjfidd Ayr, William A. Doylt, miragw 276-0092

Wetcwabg New Tcachcri - Or, Kaanrt i F. GrecM, WettheM't n»ertrtMM«t at•clwab, gat* ever •rteaUUM Materials wtta iw tt the lea teachers acw U the « * M I•ysteM. Pictured, left te right, at yntor4ay moreiag's twieateltoa m i t f i, arcRichard Koaet, WestfleM High IchMi, Latfa; Dr. Greeae; Mn. Saa*a Gciger,Tamaajuet, M C M 4 grade; aaa M n . Mrley NeMMrt, atsistaat arteehjal at TaMtjves,who directed tab year's three-day •rintfailM tar aew staff Menken. (Mary • • page 1)

Mrs, FrancisWalrous

Mrs. Mary LouiseWatrous, 89, formerly ofWestfield, died Friday inSanta Barbara, Calif.

Born Aug. 14, IBM,, inKentucky, daughter of thelate Harriett Clark andWilliam F. Knowland, shewas a former member of theFirst Baptist Church inJefferson, Me., and theJefferson Historical Society.

She was the widow ofFrancis Watrous.

Surviving are two sons, |William A. Watrous ofWatchung and Richard F.Watrous of Salem, Ore.; twodaughters, Mrs. JosephGreslln of Boulder, Colo.,and Mrs. George Frlckmanof Santa Barbara; abrother, Louis Knowland ofMiami Shores, Fla.; and IIgrandchildren.

Graveside services will beheld at 10 a.m. today InJefferson, Me. with the Rev.Weyman Flagg Jr. of-ficiating.

Mrs. Harold S.Brady

Mn. Buelah Faye Brady,76, wife of Harold StewartBrady, died Friday inColumbia, S.C., following anextended illness.

Born in Westfield, she wasthe daughter of the lateArchie and Cecelia McBeadStiles. She was a member ofthe First Baptist Church ofColumbia and attended itsLydlan Sunday schoolclass..

Surviving ip addition toher husband are a daughter,Mrs. Wendell Sullivan ofPortland, Ore.; a son. theRev. Stewart Brady ofMaryland; three brothers,Russell Stiles of Cape May,Norman Stiles of Westfieldand Richard Stiles ofFlorida; 11 greandchildrenand five great grand-children.

Funeral services wereheld Monday afternoon inthe First Baptist Church ofColumbia with the Rev. Dr.H. Edward Young of-ficiating. Interment was InGreenlawn Memorial Parkin Columbia.

Give whatyou can.Take whenyou need.

Training admintitraton te Improve the butractkia of•tudentt by being belter •upcrvlMra tf teachers was thepurpoM of an all-day administrative werfcstop Maaday.Dr. George B. Redfern, sealer coasiiHaat, SchwHManagement Institute, hen been called one of thenation's top experts In the field «T teacher evaluatim. Dr.Redfern ii pictured at the wwfcthop which was attendedhy 32 Wettfleld school administrators.

Boro Seeking MemorabiliaThe Free Public Library

of Mountainside and theMountainside Cultural andHeritage Committee arelooking for pictures andmemorabilia to place in"Portrait of a County -Mountainside", a forth-coming exhibition to be heldat the Library Sept. 15through Ocfc 15.

Residents are urged to gothrough scrapbooks andshare "treasures" withothers. Programs orsouvenirs of' dances,parades, or shows attendedin the lftOO's or early 1900'sare wanted, also newspaperclippings of importantevents of 20, 30 or moreyears ago. Contributions tothe exhibit' by township

REFUGEE PLIGHTThe plight of Vietnamese

refugees presently living atCamp Pendleton inCalifornia will be exploredin a black and white filmdocumentary "The Peopleat the End, of the Tunnel"which will be telecastSunday, Aug. 31 at 10 p.m.on Channels 23,50,52 and 58.

School Board(Continued from page 1)

all members of themanagement team.

Develop a, district wide,comprehensive testingprogram. I

Develop a .comprehensiveplan for all aspects ofSpecial Services.

Develop district wideguidance program.

Develop district-widec u r r i c u l u m modusoperand!.

Develop a long range planfor educational im-provement.

Prepare a comprehensivestudy of future enrollments,staffing, administration,facilities, and districting.

Continue preparation ofboard policies.

CENTRAL AVENUE

Oppottt* Munklptl Puting tot

residents will add to thevariety of the library's andhe historical society's

collection.Patrons and residents

may bring their picturesand mementos with in-teresting, amusing orsignificant captions to theLibrary now through Sept.10.

Court Signups(Continued from page 1)

adults daytime reservationtime. He complained that'it happens quite frequently

that the kids control thecourts" on weekdays whenhe is able to break loosefrom his practice.

Whether or not theysupport the reservationsystem, all players arepleased about the existenceof the public courts anddismayed at their paucity.Mark Koonce of 703 EmbreeCrescent, who frequents theElm Street courts, said,

Our time is limited likemost people...they don'thave enough courts tohandle peak time." He andhis wife Hope stated that theaverage waiting time atElm St. is 45 minutes. JoyFowler of 303 South EuclidAve., who is an attendant atElm, lamented, "With sofew courts it's hard to pleaseeverybody." Bill Timmins,who also complained aboutthe small number of courts,facetioi- ly suggested thatthe town levy an additionaltax of $50 per person for thepurpose of building more ofthem.

Aside from the con-troversy over the reser-vation system, most citizensavidly support the publictennis program. TheRecreation Commissionreported that it has issuedapproximately 6,800 permitsfor the town's 15 publiccourts. Bruce Knapp, 16, of128 South Euclid Ave.,philosophized as follows:

It's a lot of fun to havecourts around. It's one of thethings that makes Westfield

good town. Westfieldpeople are generallythought of as creativepeople. Here they take it outon each other."

Ten Teacher*[Continued from page U

Seven of the new teachershave bees assigned toWestfieid High School. The*are: George Kapner,mathematics; LeslieJacobsen, mathematics;Robert Eyre, English;Margaret Am McAnmy,Ei^ah; John Van Kurea,Eaglish, Richard Konet,Latk; and Gary MeliUo,mathematics.

Today and tomorrow, the.new teachers are working intfcetr astigned school*. OnTuesday all teachers in theschool system will report towork to get school ready fornaming day, Wednesday,Sept. 3.

The next time you get abreak, you might considerthe origin of the word,which comet from thepoolroom. At the start of agame, the balk are rackedup in a triangularformation. The fint player"break*" and a good breakmeans he pocket* some ofthe ball*, a bad one mean*he pockets none.

Sr. CitizenUnite

(Continued from page 1)

toother technique likelyadvise our residents of thefact we have applicationsavailable and will receivethem back completed. Sucha town-wide campaign isrequired by the subsidyprogram we have beenawarded."

Under NJHFA rules allapplications fully com-pleted and submitted beforea deadline that will bestated in the application willbe considerd as having beenreceived simultaneously, itwas said. Thereafter, thedate of filing will be one of anumber of factors con-sidered in deciding who isoffered vacant units.

"No one who has his namelisted in any of the priorsurveys, and no one whocommunicates with us at thepresent time, gets anypriority over anyone else,"Boothe explained. "Thecritical factor in the entireprocess, under the NJHFArules, is the completedapplication. That will bevery detailed, inquiring intoincome, age, social securityand present housing facts,among other items."

"Throughout the longhistory of this project both

the citizens who haveworked on it and themembers of the TownCouncil have conceivad it tobwfit riBMrfly tow andmoderate income nraamlWestfield santor dtiaaas.We intend that our tenant•election procedures will tefaithful to thatproposition," Mr. Bootheasserted.

Hertell(Continued from page i)

about his acceptance af thiskey position, and I amconfident that we shall see adynamic spfrsach ia themajor gifts aviafea ttratfhbis dedicated efforts."

ttarteU, a graduate of theUniversity oTMarytaad, theNYU Graduate School ofBusiness, tte NY laetitute ofFinance, the AmericanInstitute of Baakuw and meGeneral Electric ComputerProgramming School, i* avice-president of Loeb,Rhoades * Company, 42Wall St., New YorkT

An active member of thecommunity, Hertell wsspresident of the WestfieldJaycees, member of thestewardship commissionand administrative board ofthe First United MethodistChurch, was chairman ofthe "Up With People"performances, Is a founderand director of the LittleLeague Soccer and aDivision I coach for the Mid-New Jersey Soccer League.A past trustee for theCollege Men's Club, he isalso a member of theDowntown Athletic Club,New York, as well as atrustee of the CommunityDevelopment Corporation.

Hertell and his wifeKathleen are the parents ofthree children, KerryLynne, 5; Keith II, 3%; andDarren, 1.

Schools Ready(Continued from p*0« W

Roosevelt. Sam Haasi wuimove from ' assist satprincipal at Edlsaa toassistant principal atRoosevelt.

Dr. Jamw Do—vta. theschool system's aewdirector of special asrviosssince July IS, is ackaw"Child Study Team* for iof the town's public i *and has sot up aincluding LAT'sAssistant Teams- to devetapan fanaiaiiat* plan to kelpstudents identified ashaving as educationalhandicap.

According to HowardTomlinson, assistantsuperintendent ia chart* ofbusiness and plant main-tenance, aU schools areready for opening day."Painting has bean donewhere needed, particularlyat the high school," he said..Grant School has a new roofand Roosevolt Junior HighSchool students will find twonew fields-soccer andfootball-available for gymclasses in the fall. Threeresource centers, for socialstudies, English andmathematics, are also beingreadied for Roosevelt JuniorHigh School student* whowill find that now all science'and foreign language In-struction will be localised.

At the junior high schoollevel, seventh gradsrs willattend an orientationsession at the opening ofschool at 8:25 a.m. Eighthand ninth graders willreport to school at 10 a.m. onopening day. <

Homeroom assignmentsat Edison Junior HighSchool will be posted at theschool today. Students atEdison were notified ofhomeroom locations on theirreport cards in June.

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CONDITIONING SPECIALTreatment Indue..: ROW 0 N L Y 4 C• Power Aeration I p*> M• Power flolllnl • ffx/i• Termination [40% organic) afa « '• Reseedlng- MERION-SYDSPORT-

FYLKING mil 11 Ib. per 1000 sq. t i l • « * • *• Fljngus Conliol liooo• Weed Control

A. A.Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Problem?

Write

P.O.Box121,Wtstfisldor Telephone

763-1415

1 Guaranteed*e|(74lAWN KINO. INC.

Lawiv

ICell day or night lor FREE estimate and lawn analysis.

WESTTiaD-GARWOOD 654-4484

Rita K«Mter. t u t u * Crvwm aa* E4Mk E W w w« flrecs The Warksbee, UHH day•ekati at Traps* E * i H - » whiek iws fcegwi regtesratis*.

Opera New Course at Temple WorkshopOpen as drama is the title

ef a new course tauf ht byHenry Wyatt qf WeatfieMat tht workshop, the adultday school with classes held• t Temple Emanu-Bl Wyattbrings to tte claw an ex-traordinary background inmusic, both teaching andplaying several In-struments. Describing the

curriculum he laid, "Operais hardly a pretty text set toan attractive melody, butrather a profound symbiosisof drama and music; theresult is theater that isexciting and sophisticated.This course will explore thegrowth of opera and thedevelopment of the musical-dramatic formula withinhistorical contexts."

No previous musicaltraining is required. Theclass is scheduled forMonday mornings begin-ning Sept .» .

Workshop directors, RitaKessler, Edith Edelson andBarbara Crown, willprovide information andregistration forms bycalling or writing to 22Genesee Trail.

School Bus RoutesAnnounced

The bus transportaionschedules for eligible juniorand senior high publicschool students are listedbelow for the 1975-76 schoolyear.. Buses will be markedwith route numbers. Theschool district reserves theright to change the numberand location of pickup anddischarge points.

All ... applications fortransportation to privateand parochial schools havebeen processed and noticeshave been sent to parents.Parents who have neglectedto apply or who have somechange in plans shouldcontact the business officeat SOS Elm Street.

WEBTFIELD SENIORHIGH SCHOOL

Route No. 1-Bus No. 1, A.M.

Originate at WoodbrookCircle, (pick up) at 7:35.Proceed via Carol Road to207 Lynn Lane (pick .up)7:40, thence to East BroadStreet and Gallows HillRoad (pick up) at 7:45, andthen by the most directroute to the Senior HighSchool not later than 8:10.

P.M.

Originate at Senior HighSchool (pick up) at 2:55,thence to East Broad Streetand Gallows Hill Road(discharge point), thencevia Carol Road to 207 LynnLane (discharge point), andthen to Woodbrook Circle(final discharge point).

ROOSEVELTJUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

ROUTE No. 1 - Bus No. 2A.M.

Originate at WoodbrookCircle (pick up) 7:55.

Proceed to 16 WychviewDrive (pick up) 7:68, thenceto the corner of St. Marksand Sherman Streets, infront of Washington School(pick up) 1:06,. thence themost direct route to theRooievelt Junior HighSchool not later than 8:15.

P.M.

Originate at RooseveltJunior High School at 2:55(pick up), thence to 16Wychview Drive (dischargepoint), thence to WoodbrookCircle (discharge point),thence to corner of St.Marks and ShermanStreets, in front ofWashington School (finaldischarge point). Thesestops may be rearranged atthe discretion of the Boardof Education. .

ROOSEVELT JR. HIGHand SENIOR HIGH

ROUTE No. 1 - Bus No. 3A.M.

Originate at SpringfieldAve. and Mohican Drive(pick up) at 7:30, thence toEcho Lake Snack Bar (pickup) at 7:38, thence toManitou Circle (pick up) at7:40, thence to RooseveltJunior High School(discharge point) and thento Senior High School(discharge point) not laterthan 8:10.

P.M.Originate Senior High

School (pick up) at 2:55,proceed to Roosevelt JuniorHigh School (pick up) 3:00,thence to Mohican Drive(dischargepoint), thence toEcho Lake Snack Bar(discharge point), thence toManitou Circle (finalDischarge point).

Hypnotist to End Drain SeasonThe Presbyterian Church

Coffee House, the Drain,concludes its 40th summerevening program Saturdaynight with guest Dr. Nor-man Ross, behavioralpsychologist. Dr. Ross, whowill present an unusualprogram on hypnotism, hasgiven lectures anddemonstrations for highschool assemblies, collegesand fund-raisers for morethan 20 years. He is wellknown for his informativeand entertaining shows.This special program willbegin at 8:30 p.m.

In its tenth week ofsummer activities, theDrain craft-corner offersintroduction to cut glass

tonight. Bob Harrison,guitarist, will provide livemusic throughout theevening and comedy filmsare scheduled today,tomorrow and Saturday.The final rounds of four-square, table tennis andschuffle-board are underway. Surprise awards andfree candy bars for those inthe right spot at the righttime as the exciting game of"The Place is Right"continues for the four nightsthis week. Doors open at 8o'clock each evening andactivities continue to 11 p.m.The Drain Coffee House isdesigned for young peopleages 12 - 16.

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.Established 1912

213 SOUTH AVE., E.

• LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

• STORAGE• PACKING

TEL. 276-0898

CRANFORD

EDISONJUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Route No. 2 (Squire Trans-portation Co.) '

A.M. '

Originate at VirginiaStreet and GrandviewAvenue (pick up) at B:05.Proceed directly to EdisonJunior High School(discharge point) not laterthan 8:15.

P.M.

Originate at EdisonJunior High School (pickup) 2:55. Proceed directly toVirginia Street and Grand-view Avenue (dischargepoint).

SENIOR HIGHAND

ROOSEVELT HIGH

Route No. 3A.M.

Originate at Davis Courtand Carol Road (pick up)7:45. Proceed to south westcorner of Carol Rd. andSunset Ave. (pick up) 7:50;thence by the most directroute to Barchester Wayand Lawrence Aye. (pickup) 7:55; thence via themost direct route to theWestfield Senior HighSchool not later than 8: ISa.m.

P.M.

Originate at Senior HighSchool (pick up) 2:55.Proceed to Roosevelt JuniorHigh School (pick up) 3:00;thence to Barchester Wayand Lawrence Ave,(discharge point); thence to.south west corner of CarolRd. and Sunset Ave., finaldischarge.

GRANTSTUDENTS INGRADESK-2ONLY

Morning pick upSouthwest corner of Ross

Place and Carlton Road -8:35 a.m., South side Cac-ciola Place - 8:40 a.m.,Corner of South Elmer andSouth Avenue - 8:45a.m.Noon- discharge ofkindergarten only

Ross Place and CarltonRoad - ll:40a.m., South sideCacciola Place -11:45 a.m.Afternoon discharge

Southwest corner of RossPlace and Carlton Road -3:10 p.m., South side' Cac-ciola Place - 3:15 p.m.,Corner of South Elmer andSouth Avenue - 3:20 p.m.

Bushey 40 YearsWith Mutual Co.Richard L. Bushey of 441

Mountain Ave., recentlycelebrated his 40th an-niversary with Mutual OfNew York this month in thecompany's New York Cityhome office..

Mr. Bushey joined theHarrisburg, Pa. agency ofMONY In 1935. Nine yearslater he became an assistantoffice supervisor with theRochester, N.Y. agency,and later Was named anoffice supervisor for thePhiladelphia, Pa. agency.Since 1957 he has been in thesales department of thehome office.

TOB WESTFIELD (N-4.) »*#^l»y, <nU.;R8DAl*, AJLTCUST tft, P»fe 5

the price is rightto the point-arrow dress shirts

6.99assorted styles and fabricssolids, stripes and patternspermanent presseasy carecomp. value 10.00 to 12.00f izei14' / 2 tol7Men's Store

Quality, Fashion, Service plus ValueSHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL.

WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND WED., FRI.. IN NEWARK TIL 8.

THE WESTFUIXJB (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, ACOUST M, UW*

THE WfSTFIELD LEADERAFFIUATI M I M I M

NATIONAL NlWWAMt ASSOCIATION

Second Cta» Postage paid al WeHlitld. N J.Published i t u n U r «u Weatfield. N*w Jersey, by tlx Westtleld

Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An tndeptndeet Newspaper.Official Paper (or Ihe Town of Wertfield and Borough of

Mountainside.Subscription: 46.00 per year in advance.

Enxbliihed UK)Office: 50 Elm Street. Weilfield. N J. 07090

Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408Member

Quality Weeklies of Ntw JeraeyNew Jersey Preas AaioeiationNational Editorial Association

WALTER J. LEE PublisherGAIL W.TRIMBLE EditorFLORENCE B. SAMUELSON AdvrrtiiUig Manager

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1976

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

Busiest Legislature

Faces Big ProblemsThe pace of the second annual session of the 196th New

Jersey Legislature which has operated on a scheduleabout equal to that of the 1974 and 1972 legislativesessions shows little sigrr of slowing down as the termenters its final months.

Last year the Senate and Assembly combined met inregular session a total of 82 days. The fledglingLegislature wrestled with several problems, primary ofwhich was tax reform for funding education. In addition,the lawmakers ratified four bond issues for the 1974General Election, created a new executive department --the Public Advocate, and introduced a record highvolume of legislation - over 4400 bills and resolutions.The Governor signed 197 into law.

The Legislature has confronted similar matters in1975. The two houses have thus far met in session on acombined total of 64 days. The economic situation causedthe Governor to slash the original 1976AppropriationsAct and revived the taxation question once again. Somelawmakers advocated cutting the budget further, othersfelt the income tax could rectify the situation, and manyadvised increasing existing levies. The proposals andchanges were numerous.

A seesaw battle developed between the Assembly,which passed the personal income tax in July i)74, andthe Senate which favored imposition of various"nuisance taxes" to provide budget resi 'ration.Eventually a package of increased existing taxes and anew levy - the unearned income tax on capital gains,interest and dividends - won approval in both houses andthe partially restored 1976 Budget was enacted on Aug. 6,more than a month into the 1975-76 fiscal year. SinceJanuary 1975, nearly 200 bills have become law. Awaitingaction by the Governor are approximately 130 bills andresolutions which have passed both houses.

The entire 80-member Assembly will be up for electionthis year. Before the November contest, however, theLegislature is scheduled to consider a proposal to placeon the ballot four bond questions totaling $912 million --Transportation $600 million, Institutions $112 million,Housing $100 million, Sewer & Water, $100 million.

In addition, the State Supreme Court mandate that theLegislature develop and provide for financing a"thorough and efficient" educational system couldrevive the personal Income tax debate. Lawmakers havepromised the Governor they would deal with the matterfollowing the election. Revenue needed to fund theeducation plan has been estimated at $325 million.

In January 1974, Senate President Dodd warned theupper house "we have a long road to travel. Late hoursand hard work should be our companions." His ad-monition appears to be hold true as the 196th Legislatureenters its twenty-first month.

Ail letters to the editormust bear a signature, astreet address and atelephone number soauthors may be checked. Ifcontributors are not able tobe reached at local phonenumbers during Leaderbusiness hours, thewriter's signature may benotarized.

Letters must be writtenonly on one side of paperand typewritten.

All letters must be in the"Leader" office by Fridayif they are to appear in thefollowing issue.

TAX CONVENTION

Editor, Leader:I'm sure I'm joining with

a lot of other New Jerseycitizens in voicing a hearty

hurrah" for Frank MeDermott's proposal that atax • convention be held togive the people of the statean opportunity to make theirviews known on how toresolve the tax reformproblem.

What better time than ourbi-centennial year to returnlo the practice of govern-ment "of, by and for thepeople". The presentlegislature has been in-sensitive to this most basicof our principles. Me Der--ott is to be congratulated.

Elizabeth D. Cagnassola213Ayl!ffeAve.

ADULT OR CHILD?

Editor, Leader;We are writing about an

incident that happened to uson Aug. 13 at the WestfieldCinema.

The four of us were goingto the 8:30 p.m. movie,Monty Python and the HolyGrail. Three of the four wereover 12 and thereforeconsidered adults. One ofus was under 12 so paid theprice of a child, $1.25.

As the employee of thetheater began to let thepeople into the theater, theone so-called "child" amongus was refused permluionto enter, because she didn'thave an adult with her. Theythen told the girl that shewould h a v e to get arefund. When the remainingthree of us heard this wethought this was very un-fair. We purchased the adulttickets with the idea that our

Congress Is in recess thismonth, but that 'doesn'tmean congressional workhas come to a standstill orthat I am able to sit backand relax.

Far from it! In addition toa busy schedule of speakingengagements and districtoffice, appointments, 1 willbe conferring' during themonth with a number oflabor and managementgroups and serving as amember of a congressionalpanel investigating childcare services in the NewYork-New Jersey area.

My recess schedule alsoincludes a conference withofficials of the Summit AreaCommunity Council andrepresentatives of theDepartment of Housing andUrban Development todiscuss housing programs;» session with New Jerseymembers of the AmericanLeague of Anglers to reviewlegislation I am promotingto establish a 200-milefishing limit; and a con-ference with BerkeleyHeights Township officialsto consider problems in-volving traffic congestion,storm water detentionproposals, sewage lineextensions, and economicdevelopment.

Direct negotiations withfederal agencies to speedthe processing of grantapplications for floodcontrol and other essentialprograms in the 12thDistrict continue unabated.

Meanwhile, the pace oractivity in my Washingtonoffice, remains intense.Phones are ringing asfrequently as ever - and arestill being answered. Mailstill pours in with oil kinds ofrequests for information orhelp - and, as usual, everyletter and card is beinganswered. Constituents stillwalk in with problems to besolved or just with a friendlygreeting - and all get In-

dividual attention.The bustle of debates and

the enactment of legislationhas ended for a while. Butthere is no respite in thepreparation of bills, inresearch ing pendinglegislation,'or in coping witha myriad of issues affectingconstituents.

On the streets of thenation's capital, Ain'i: -A ishot and humid. - theCannon Mouse officeBuilding, where my of."'cc islocated, the tempera, ire ismore bearable, but the- paceof work remains as hecticand demanding as ever.

Many visitors lire sur-prised to discover that of-ficial working hours In myoffice continue into the earlyevening, and that on manydays the workload is soheavy that the officeremains staffed and busyuntil late at night.

Right through the yearthere is unremittingpressure in congressionalcase work, cutting throughbureaucratic red tape tohelp those in need.

Individual and oftenprolonged attention is givento more than 1,500 con-stitutcnt cases a year. Theyinvolve all kinds ofproblems and difficulties -ranging from seeminglysmall issues like theremoval of u mail box to acomplex international huntfor kidnaped children.

Recent casework has alsotouched on veterans pen-sions. Social Seourilypuyment problems, visarefusals, Medicare andconsumer grievances.

Some problems can besolved in a matter of hours.Others need intensivenegotiations extending overweeks or months. The goalis to write "satisfactorilycompleted" on each casefolder.

All this is demanding andtime consuming. But it is

also a valuable andnecessary public service.

Occasionally, attentiongiven to casework providesideas for legislation to'improve existing laws. Inthis way, casework whichhas its start as a districtissue spawns nationalbenefits.

I keep in direct touch withall casework handled In myoffice and meet personallywith high government of-ficials when such action isnecessary.

Coping with home districtissues nndconcernsmay notbe so glamorous aslegislative work inCongress. But I consider itevery bit as important. Infact, responsibility to thedistrict that elected me, andattention to concerns ofpeople in the district, hastop priority in my book.

It is undoubtedly becauseof such an approach toconstituency responsibil-ities that the volume of mailin my office shows a steadyincrease,

A few yeurs ago it wassuggested that eachcongressional districtshould have two full-timerepresentatives in Congress- one to-, legislate and theother to handle constituencyaffairs.

That would ease theworkload. But I would op-pose such a policy. Onerousthough it may be, theresponsibility of handlingconst i tuency affairs'provides u valuable linkwith the district and withpublic sentiment.

Members of Congressneed to keep in close touchwith Ihe people theyrepresent. They need tolisten to the people at homeand in turn to keep theirconstituents informed aboutevents in Washington.

I achieve the first byspending almost everyweekend in the district,

B,Al Smith

WASSHOW DOUGH

HOW TO WORK Ht6

BO&6ANSOU PLEASECOME HOME

young friend would beallowed to go in with us.

We should have the sameprivileges as anyone over IIand act as a guardian of the11 year old. If they ware notgoing to let her in with usthey should not have sold usthe adult nor her the child'sticket. A similar incidenthappened that same eveningto other people.

Now what we are saying isif they are going to makeyou pay a price that high($3.50 for an adult ticketyou should be rightfullyconsidered an adult in allaspects.

Also, once a ticket is soldit should not be taken back.It was our right to enter,since we had already pur-hased our tickets.We'd appreciate it very

much if you would print thisletter. Thank you.

ABBY MARSA39 B Sandra Cir.

ELIZABETH MARTINl012CranfordAve.

KATHY WEATHERSCranford

LISACICALESECranford

YOUTH VICTIMIZED

Editor, Leader:Exploitation of student

summer workers has beennotlcably prevalent duringthis season's "buyers'market" for employers.Many owners and managersof business firms havevictimized our youthfulworkers by such tactics aspayment of oppressive andunreasonable w a g e s ,ignoring overtime premium,pay r e q u i r e m e n t s ,f a l s i f y i n g l a b o rclassifications for selfbenefit, and 'various otherviolations of New JerseyState Labor Laws.

Because of the short termof employment and theinability of these studentworkers to afford tochallenge such unfairemployment practices, littleis known or done about thissituation.

This letter is to bring tolight these conditions in thetrust that others may beencouraged to take actionby reporting such violationsto the New Jersey StateDepartment of Labor andIndustry, Trenton.

It is hoped that such un-scrupulous employersrepresent but a minority ofcompanies who engagesummer help. How can ouryoung people believe inhonest pay for honest workwhen they see and ex-perience corruption at theirearliest exposure to thebusiness world?

Todd RuppertUnion, N.J.

meeting and talking withconstituents; and the secondby providing regular newsreports to newspapers andradio stations and bymailing periodic reports toall residents of the district.This Report . FromWashington is part of myeffort to keep constituentsinformed about what I amdoing on their behalf in theCongress.

I have foundcongressional responsibilityto be a two-way street, in-volving n flow of In-formation to and fromconstituents. This kind ofresponsibility certainlydoesn't end or diminishwhen Congress is in recess.

MAKES SENSEEditor, Leader:

Perhaps the mostastounding thing aboutformer Senator McDer-mott'i tax convention planis that the currentlegislature,' throughout theentire course of itsamateurish, fumbling,unproductive two-yearexistence, has not evenentertained the idea ofasking the taxpayers of NewJersey what they think oftax reforjn:

Like most really goodidest, a tax convention is not

revolutionary concept, itjust makes' good sense.

: Pauline Mount., l06DicksonDr.

GARDENS SUCCESSFUL

Editor, Leader,As Acting Field Coor-

dinator for the CommunityGarden created by West-field Project Share, Inc., Ifeel that a few commentsdirected; toward-, theresidents of Westfield wouldhelp clear up any misun-derstandings that may havebeen implied in Mr. CharlesJones recent letter,:

The whole garden com-plex is located off LambertsMill Rd., just past the sharpcurve beyond Amberg'sgarden store. The land, anapproximately three acrearea, previously had beenfarmed on for the past 30-40years. Under certain condltiqns, Amberg has allowedW.P.S., Inc. lq, control theland and divide it into nicesize garden plots, 25' x 25',allowing Westfield residentsto grow vegetables, Theplots allow, the participantsto experience the enjoymentand satisfaction of growingfresh vegetables whereotherwise, such as limitedfacilities at home, a gardenof such practicality wouldbe impossible. Along withthe idea that excessvegetables could be donatedto some needy cause, thegarden center has createdboth a hea)thy mental andphysical atmosphere for thegardeners . and alsostimulates the community,obviously on small scale atfirst, into thinking about andreacting ;to the, foodproblems '.that we arecurrently experiencing andpossible alternatives; thatcan be undertaken.

For being in its firstseason, the garden centermust be considered a suc-cess, maybe not to Mr.Jones and. some othergardeners who let theirgardens go to weeds, but tomyself and (he many other"survivors"of the war withthe "worlds hungriestrabbits" and flooding rains.

Proper preparation of thesoil, proper planting andmaintenance is the key to asuccessful garden. Withadvice from myself and. theExtension Service, plenty ofcompost from the Con-servation Center, and waterpumped up into barrels inthe center of the garden,many gardeners combinedthe ingredients to createproducing gardens. Mrs.Laudenberger's corn maynot be as -tall as Dr.Gaut's 13'corn, but her 70-80ears of perfect corn can't beused as a sign ofdiscouragements. Mr.Williams took a lot of kid-ding about his leaf mold hill,but he has created one of thebest growing and producing

UllllilWfllKEr

W»«onFinlH«ion»IS«ufti«,lntM I M I I R , NIW YORK ITOCK IXCrlANOI tINCE 1M»

203 Elm Street, Westfield232-2686

Optn Thur»d»y Evtnlngi, 7-» P.M.

plots because of some initialpreparation.

It. is possible to lookthrough the complex and seesome plots full of weeds.Their owners cither didn'trealize what they weregetting into at the beginningof the season or else couldn'tfind time to keep with it andspend 4-5 hours a weekpoking around in theirpIots.Thet* people can'treally be considered gar-deners because all thegardeners I know at thecenter grow vegetables, notweeds.

People are alreadyplanning for next year. Theywant a really early start toget in an early crop. This isbeing arranged. They aretalking about getting twoplots because they feel theeffort is worth it, The headsof the Garden Center aretrying to get more land,enough to double the size ofthe existing garden.Combine these with thesuccessful garden from thisyear and you have an un-beatable way for spendingyour leisure time.

I am sorry that somepeople couldn't have agarden as nice as mine or alot of other people, and I amalso sorry that Mr. Jonesimplied that the GardenCenter was a failure.Instead of "trying again"next year as he mentioned inhis letter, we will continue tosucceed just as we havedone this year.

Peter W. Shearer227 Charles St.

Program to Focus

On MarsThe planet Mars and

man's efforts to explore Itwill provide the subjectmatter for the publicprogram to be presented inthe New Jersey StateMuseum Planetariumweekends and holidays fromSept. 6 through Oct. 27.

Titled "Project Viking,"the show will focus on theongoing United States at-tempt to land two automaticbiological laboratories onthe planet next summer tosearch for traces of life. Itwill include a summary ofcurrent knowledge of Marsgathered during past spaceprobes and will indicatewhat the Viking landersmay and may not discover.

"Project Viking" will bepresented at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.each Saturday and Sundayduring the Sept. 6 - Oct. 27period. Three presentationsare scheduled also forColumbus Day (Oct. 13) andVeterans' Day (Oct 27).

There is no charge forplanetarium ' programs.Free tickets are distributedfirst come, first servedbeginning 30 minutes beforeeach show. Children underseven years old are notadmitted, and advancereservations are not ac-cepted.

The State Museum ad-joining the Planetarium isopen free from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday throughFriday and from 1 to 5 p.m.weekends and holidays. It isa division of the New JerseyDepartment of Education.

1*7*74

A* of mM-Atvust. Me svMW S * » * U * B isto took like t M s . . .

i f , . . adequate, ftwtuc-,tolM about S%

» • » hmtt. Outputl»72-

mam ttaa 1974, 53% ateM

July 1ere mow then double

ef e year earner eae)M M 1972-74 overage hotdiejs

e. (MUer ceeMdto account far

crasse fiain yearP u t . . . HfM. Output wi-

ped** to be stout 20% leasthen year •wttar end weM be-low 1»72 74 "

MULTHV.. !

about• % ever ben Me 1974 a t *

1972-74

torn cm- «tf(purple pkimo) from Midi.,Wash.. Or*., mi tdoho . . .ftdflfluflta* Plum Mttaahicttw) is•ottmaUd «t 2 0 % M a w rac-er*] 1974 c*«ft, but 3% !

1975 new peck for meet mm-Jar Hemo now on memat

f f c

crop marketings expectedeown 9 % ftvm tact 1974en* 1 1 % below the 1972-74sworags. Sept. 1 ceM sterns

5%

p 1974but neer 1972-74 n

output OKpocted 4 % unelor ayeer earlier, end •bout 6%its* then Sept. 1972-74 aver-eee.

AOAMVPMOUCTS —

terine output wee 13%record 1974 crap, butmere then peel 3 eaverage. Free" evune produc-tion Is animated at 9% abovolest year, and 29% greeterthen 1972-74 average, free*

p adequate. Summer crop harvestmm peek in Sept rViHuiilaj.is 17% below lest yeer. Suj>pJiae eheuld increeae efljifm crap harvest, even WiQugtitotal awreege is • % lees the*

creasing harvest efcrop J* relievingshortages. Acreage m ie«eee is only 1 % below Mg>level * 1974.

f rapt production at 2 % ftbov*I * * f t and 17% *tev« past3 '

tlful,pingpr

^g^gj^dtg^pj^ggk

e 30 holdin

. . . edoejuate. June produc-tion wes below 1972-74 aver-age. Ewmples: mMk, down2%; butler, »%; Aiworky

7lt 714%. Jury milk productionwes 2 % below July 1972-74everste. Commerciel stocksof butter, nonfet dry rnilk,and American chesee in Junewere well bttaw very hkjhlevel* of June 1974, but but-ter and cheese hoMirujs wore8 % end 35% higher than1971-73 averages.fftUITV, VUCTAKEt, NUTS

Fiee pplentiful. Crop (In Calif., Ore.,and Vreth.) Is forecast at 5%above last year's end 8%over pert 3-season*' average.Tetwlnelegy used:

fjalgjafl*

tlful. June 30 holdings' were7 % ' more than year oertierand 23% groeter than 1972-74 average- Frees* ens* beenafc«Uta - Bafeflaeagt aa^BaaalA fcail1 aaHa»aaaa» JaafM

•na MHm ^•vn navumpv • * •particularly large, with Inven-tories up 2g% end 19%,, re-•pactwaiy* wtwutn * pavavaaa. . . plentiful; June 30 stocks63% greater trten yeer agoand 83% more than 1972-74average.

ReteJmV . . . plentiful, re-flecting Increesed 1974 pro-duction and prospects fora aecond-largeet-evor 197Sgrape crop. Dried pnmee . . .plentiful, with 197S crop es-timated slightly larger thenlast year"*.

Canned nertcttrus fruits. . .plentiful. Examples (June 1stocks, compared wtth year

1973, rwgsrtlysfr. by2 % ant) 9%. Mmmm . . .ptonUful, * » to wear*) 1974crop. Output in 117* • • bo•bout 27% ttndor lt74'«.

•ahammlamtfjBmmtBmfe Sam, I aVammmml taBmmmmmmFaak

auction oipsctod to b* 19%motor tnan the 1974 rocortfcrop and 27% h U w1972-74 avsfsgs. Mae .plentiful. Production iscast at • % above 1974 cropand » % sftsvo 1972-74 a *•cats, Dry bsons . . . ptontt-ful, sapoctMl to bo • % botowlast post's record crop, but6% above 1972-74 ovorojja.Dry poo. . . . plentiful. Cropwptctod to bo 2 9 % belowloot year's, but own wMi1972-74 avorafs.

Com . . . plonttfui for fob*uso. Production tapoctod tobo 26% hkjhor than I M Iyosr's crop and 1 1 % hignorthan 1972-74 ovorsfo.

PUNTIFUl —More than enough for requirements. ADEQUATE—Enough temeet need*. LIGHT —Let * than adequate; not enough for normal need*.

FMA-17-7S Auautt I91i

State Benefit Rates Increasethe average weekly wage. ItBenefit rates for 1976 for

workmen's compensation,unemployment insurance,temporary disability in-surance and the newunemployment insurancetaxable wage base wereannounced today by JosephA. Hoffman, Commissionerof the N. J. Department ofLabor and Industry.

The maximum weeklybenefit amount for unem-ployment insurance andState Plan temporarydisability Insurance hasbeen set at 996 for 1976. Thisnew rate, a $6 increase overthis year's maximum, willbe effective to all newunemployment insurancebenefit years and all periodsof disability which begin onor after January 1, 1976,Commissioner Hoffmanstated.

The new maximumweekly benefit rate forworkmen's .'compensation,temporary disability,permanent total disabilityand death will be $128 perweek effective January 1,1976. This represents anadditional $9 over 1975 forclaimants.

James A. Ware, AssistantCommissioner for IncomeSecurity, said that themaximum weekly benefitfor unemployment in-surance and State Plantemporary disability in-surance is established bylaw at 50 percent of theaverage weekly wage figurefor 1974. The average forthis year was 1191.36. Fiftyper cent of this is $95.68which rounds out to $96.. The law stipulates that forthe purpose of these benefitsthe round should be upwardsto the next whole dollar.

The average weeklyremuneration for in-dividuals covered by work-men's compensation is setby law at two-thirds of theaverage weekly wagesduring 1974. In this case,two-thirds of $191.36 is

Domestic cats were usedto hunt birds by theancient Egyptians.

also a very specialBakery.

Open Monday thru Saturday9 to 5:30

Call for your Special Order

OF WESTFIEID109 NORTH AVE., W.

CALL 9-5 MON. thru SAT233 5150

$127.57 which rounds to $128.The 1978 taxable wage

base under ' the Unem-ployment CompensationLaw calls for wthe wages ofany individual with respectto any one employer for thepurpose of contributions toinclude the first $5400 paidduring the calendar, year1976.

These rate figures areannually released beforeSept. 1 in accordance withNew Jersey laws.

Commissioner Hoffmansaid, "Benefits from ourincome security programshave elasticity according to

is evident that If salaries goup, the benefit! go up. And Ifearnings come down thebenefits will come down."

"Changes under our. newunemployment insurancelaws have allowed forbigger elasticity in con-tributions by the employerto the UnemploymentInsurance Trust Fund. Ourbenefits programs clearlyshow a closer link toeconomic reality. Thesechanges permit us to reflectinflationary trends now inboth contributions and inbenefits."

American Express* styleExperience the excitement of Mexico;so near and yet so foreign! One ex-ample is our "Aficionado Vacation."14 days, fully escorted, $852-$946including your round-trip air farefrom New York.

1 • You get sightseeing with an experienced tourdirector in 11 different cities featuring Acapulco,Taxco, Mexico City, Chiche"ft IB£, more.

2 * You stay in top-quality hotels—the very bestthat are available.

3 • All land travel by air-conditioned motorcoach.

4 « 7 American breakfasts, 9 lunches, 8 dinners.

We've got 13 more American Express style vaca-tions to Mexico and Central America, $260-$946.Prices are based on double occupancy, and includetour basing air fare (subject to change) from desig-nated cities. Come see us immediately. Or sendthe coupon below.

33 Elm St., Westfield654-5535

\

Donft leave home without as.

SO E. Ridgcwood Ave.Rldgewood, N J. 07540

(201)445-2180

LivingitonLlvlngiton Mall(201)994-2150

10 Naiuu St.Princeton, NJ. 08540

(609)9214600

361 Springfield Ave.Summit. N J . 07901

(201)273-5500

14 South f laddon Ave.Hjddonfleld.N.J.(609)428-0810

0 O O O O 6 0 WESTFIELD BICENTENNIAL O O O O O O g

o • . . . ••• *

Q . ' Mo. IS Mo. 14

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I t e CUPOLA*, ETC. CONTWT, ssjssasnd fcy I** WeatflsM Mctstosaial CswwMtoe,feat**** frttwH af i fc i t lwi Is*ats4 to WMMCU. I te esyalp <N».I1> la sort «f astnsttar* that mu n-ssitss la W l . I V iwwr (—; U) Is p i t at a ttnwiart that wsc«—sttedls) I t l* . D a y rsn—lsi Miiii • ra ih i i i fMtogiT fiaXa fcy Art Pswer.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooCounty to Get More Funds for Park Bridges

UK ynipn County Par*Commission hH ban ad-vised th*t it will receive «nadditional reimbursementof fTO.SM. (ran the FederalD i s a s t e r A n i i t a n c eAdministration toward thecoat of building new bridgesand dams in Echo LakePark. The F.D.A.A.previously had allowed

•157.JW toward the wark ofreplacing bridge* and damsruined in the August, WJttorm.

The toUl of aj7o,»n from(be F.D.A.A. will come cloaeto the bid total of M73JM.74.As fundi for the project hadto be advanced, beforeconstruction, by the UnionCounty Board of ChosenFreeholders, the F.D.A.A,

reimbursement will returnto the county treasury. Thenet cost to the county willinvolve only non-reimbursable miscellaneousexpenditures.

The Park Commissionsaid the new bridges will beopen for traffic Sept. S, withmost of the constructionalready completed.

Federal Grant Funds Park Repair Work1

Cooperation provided byRep; Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., 12th District, waspraised by s Union CountyPark Commission officialtoday when a sup-plementary federal grant of1713,913 .was announced forthe replacement of stormdamaged bridges and damsin Echo Like Park,Mountainside -

"We are very happy withthis funding and appreciatethe >, cooperation ofCongressman Rinaldo whoworked with us to obtain it,"•aid George T. Cron,secretary and generalsuperintendent of the parkcommission.

. The . additional grant,approved by the FederalDi sas ter Ass i s tance

- Agency, takes total fundingfor the . park work to

H70.977.Rinaldo intervened to aid

the county when delay andother problems affecting the

WITH OUR NATIONWIDENETWORK Of OALLIRIf 0AND AM EQUITY RELIASCMOdNAM WE CAN SE OFREAL MEIP. NO OBLI-OATION. WHY NOT ASKABOUT ITI

H.CIAYNtKMHCHS.INC.MmtMMTK.FMWOOONnN*anatist

supplementary grant ap-plication were experiencedearlier this year. Henegotiated with FDAA toexpedite the funding.• The Union Countylawmaker said today thatthe grant would covervirtually the entire coat ofreplacing three bridges andtwo dams demolished in a1973 storm that caused

heavy flooding in the area."The reconstruction work

has been under way sinceearly (his year and is ex-pected to be completed in afew weeks," he said. Thenew bridges and dams havebeen built to withstand a 100-year intensity flood andbecause of this the struc-tures are stronger and saferthan those they replace."

United Counties Film SponsorThe United Counties Trust

Company, Elizabeth,through Its membership inthe American BankersAssociation, will co-sponsor"Lincoln, the UnwillingWarrior" on NBC-TVWednesday, Sept: 3, at ap.m. on Channel 4.

Television viewers' willgain new insights into thelife of Abraham Lincoln, asCommander-in-chief duringthe Civil War, in this fourth,hour-long special, based onCarl Sandburg's Pulitzer

Prize-winning biography ofthe Kth President.Broadway Tony Awardwinner Hal Holbrook playsthe title role of the series infull makeup to resembleLincoln.

Each of the six programsin the series concentrates ona personal aspect of Lincoln,aa depicted in Carl Sand-b u r g ' 8 s i x . ' v o l u m ebiography. The remainingtwo programs in the serieswill be aired in Februaryand April, 1876.

Hmlbtgut Replace*

Simmona on BoroCouncil Slate

Donald Halbsgut of 1025Ledgwood Road, Moun-tainside, was selectedThursday night by theBorough GOP municipalcommittee to run for athree-year term on theborough council inNovember, replacingCouncilman Peter M.Simmons.

Mayor Thomas J. Ric-cardi is expected to appointHalbsgut to serve on thecouncil until Dec. 31 to fillSimmons' unexpired,' term.

Simmons, who also Is'deputy director of the NewJersey Lottery Commission,will become director ofDelaware's new state lot-tery next month.

The 42-year-old Halbsgutis owner and president ofHalbsgut Art Studios inRoselle and is a UnionCounty Republican com-mitteeman.

MV Stations ClosedThe New Jersey Division

of Motor Vehicles will closeall its inspection stationsand motor vehicle agencieson Saturday and Monday theLabor Day Weekend,Director John A. Wad-dington announced today.

Waddington said the in-spection stations andagencies will reopen on theirregular schedules beginningTuesday.

Trailside Lists Coming Programs"Wood Ducks World" a

film to be shown Sunday atthe Trailside Nature andScience Center in theWatchung Reservation,stars an extraordinary birdwhich only a few years agowas threatened with ex-tinction. The motion picturefollows its. life cycle incolorful detail from springcourting to fall migration.

The movie, produced bythe National' AudubonSociety, is scheduled forpresentation at 2, 3 and 4p.m. Trailside, a facility ofthe Union County ParkCommission, is located atColes Ave. and NewProvidence Rd., Mountain-

side.Also on Sunday at 2 p.m., 3

p.m. and 4 p.m. the Trail-side Planetarium will endthe month's program on"The Buck RogersPhenomenon" concerningthe history of space travel.As seating for thePlanetarium is limited to 35persons, tickets issued atthe Trailside office for theSunday performances areon a first-come, firtf-servedbasis. Children under eightyears of age are not ad:mitted. A new Planetariumprogram on UnidentifiedFlying Objects from otherworlds will begin Wednes-day, at 8 p.m.

Hardy, Field Grown

ChrysanthemumsALL COLORS

MEEKER'S

1100 SOUTH.AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 2320717OPEN DAILY9 to 6« FREE PARKING

The Trailside Nature andScience Center will begin afall schedule of half-hournature talks for childrenSept. 2,3 and 4 at 4 p.m. Thesubject will be "Turtles."

Trailside facilities areavailable to the publicwithout charge. Theschedule, with the arrival ofSeptember, is from 3 to 5p.m. on weekdays exceptFridays, and from 1 to 5p.m. on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays.

••AMERICAN OOMPAH". Since John Phillip Sousa

organized the first mar-ching band in the late lBOO's,the sound of the march hasthrilled millions of people."American Oompah'idepicts what it takes tomake a successful highschool marching bandtoday. The program will becolorcast Monday, Sept. 8 at6:30 p.m. on Channels 23,50,52 and 58.

SuperSaturdays Setfen "Super Saturdays",

the YMCA's all-morningprogram for boys and girlsages 9 to 12, will be featuredin the fall term of the Ybeginning Sept. 8.Registration will be heldSept. 2 through Sept. 6 forthe "Saturdays" whichbegin Sept. is.

A swim class, a gymclaps, a recreational swimperiod and an hour-longperiod for crafts, moviesand games are included ineach of the ten Saturdays.The program begins at »a.m. and continues throughnoon..

'Super Saturday givesyoungsters a chance toenjoy all the facets of the Yin one visit to give them thefullest enjoyment of thefacility," said AssociatePhysical Director JimMoryan, who directs theprogram. "It's ideal for thechild who hates taggingalong on Saturday errandswith the family by givinghim a productive and happyalternative."

Further information maybe obtained attheYMCA,2^3-2700.

(N.J.) UEADJCB, THURSDAY. AVOVST 28, 1975

Registration Opens forYM Pre-School Program

Raady Uriaa, tax free tavestsaeat specialist, receivesIfcaafcs Iwmn Eschaage C M vice presUeat HagoFMgsaaa, left, foUswksg his recea* address ( • club.

Tax Free InvestmentsTopic for Exchange Club

Randy Luton of MerrillLynch recently described indetail to members of theExchange Club of Westfleldthe different kinds ofmunicipal bonds and shortterm notes available tocitizens of New Jersey on atax free basis. He describedhow they are rated, the risksinvolved, and the Interestavailable.

His recommendationsembraced bonds and short

Local Artists Showingin Princeton IBM

Artiste of the WestfieldArt Association arecurrently displaying theirpaintings at IBM in Prin-ceton. Artists and paintingsbeing shown are: Beth Born,"Lobster Boat," "HangUp"; Kay Nichols Bush,"The Tippler's Table,""Pern Gully Jamaica";Steven Conover, "Forms inColor.," "Sun Shower"; PatConroy, "Route 13, south,""End-of an Era"; RoseMarie Gatto, "Night Fall,""Scroll Patterns"; JaneW h i p p i e G r e e n ," G u i t a r i s t , " "WithPomegranate"-; FranJewett, "Frozen River,""Geranium," "The 1700House"; Michael Kaiser,"September Landscape,"" W a t e r w a y " ; HoneyKraemer, "Antigua II,""Mountain Brook"; JustinePerdunri Kovacs, "SeaLion," : "Point Lobos,""Marigolds Will GrowAny where1'('Etta Minetti,"The Balcoiijy,".' "Floral,""Gloucester"^ GladysRussell, "Pa.1 Farm,""Snow Scene"; BarbaraSchwinn, "Rock Strength,""Zinnias": Kristine Selvig,"The Red Umbrella," "The

TroopDesperate

For a LeaderBoy Scout Troop 177 of

Mountainside '!is facingextinction unless it is able tofind a leader, Attilio Bisio,troop committee chairman,said today. The troop has amembership of 40 boys andhas had an outstandingprogram, but'without aleader, it will have todisband, he said. Someremuneration ,' may bepossible. Anyone interestedis asked to call Mr. Bisio at233-6849.

JUVENILES CAUGHTThree juveniles were

taken into custody by policeTuesday for shooting at ahouse with a BB gun.

The rise in male cancerdeaths is due largely to the in-creasing rate of lung cancer-14 times greater than 40 yearsago. Do yourself a favor—dropthe cigarette liable, says theAmerican Cancer Society.

CLASSESREC3I8TER NOW!

JEWELRYSTAHMED

GLASS

B WEEK CLASSES

MORNINGOR

EVENING

CLASSESBEGIN:

MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 8

636-1183

HUM craft fair-supplies-woddbridge center

Salute"; Dot Skrba, "SilverDollars," "Flower Theme";Fred Sltzler, "ChestnutH o r s e , " " N a s h u a " ;Dorothy Spilner, "The BlueCupboard,'1 "The LittlePine Cupboard"; BettyStroppel, "Monday,""Fisher's Silo"; Leo Weeks,"Zinnias," "In Dry dock"and Arlene Woodward,"Chrysanthemums," "Alii,France."

In Dr. Leo Flynn's officeare the paintings of DorisJohnson. Leo Weeks isshowing his paintings in Dr.Gordon Hamilton's office.Paintings by Barbara Sch-winn are on view in thedisplay window of JoyBrown, Realtor.

Aug. 19, 3:10 p.m. - EngNo. 3 to 553 First St. for aninvestigation, no cause foralarm.

Aug. 20,11:12a.m. -Eng.No. 3 to 501 Rahway Ave. fora lawn mower fire, ex-tinguished with booster line;3:38 p.m. • Eng. No. 3 to 437Hillside Ave. for a report ofa stove fire, found cause tobe a skillet left on the burnercausing damage to cabinetsand wall fan.

Aug. 21, 12:23 p.m. • Eng.No. 3 to 206 N. Florence Ave.for a report of illegal burn-ing, advised owner tocomply with fire code andextinguished the fire.

Aug. 22, 9:35 p.m. - Fullassignment to 653 Fair-mount Ave. for a report of acellar fire, found cellar fullof smoke and the fire ex-tinguished, probable causewas child playing withmatches.

Aug. 24, 10:51 a.m. - Eng.No. 3 to Big Buy Store onElm St., report of a trash binfire, cause for alarm wassteam coming from unit.

Aug. 25, 12:25 p.m. - Eng.No. 3 to 737 W. Broad St. fora dishwasher fire, found ashorted hot wire had ignitedsome paper under themachine causing a lot ofsmoke, no damage.

Aug. 26, 1:23 a.m. - Eng.No. 1 and No. 2 responded toa lightning hit on SummitAve. near Park St., found nocause for alarm; 1:31 a.m. -Full assignment to 434Clifton St. for a report ofsmoke on the second floor,could find no cause foralarm; 2:15 a.m. - Eng. No.1 and Snorkel to 815Boulevard for a lightninghit, on investigation couldfind no fire but lightningknocked a hole in roof andthe ceiling in an upstairsbedroom.

To CompleteMedical

Studies in IN.J.Scheduled to join the

junior class of the College ofMedicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey in September IsJohn T. Bannon, son of Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Bannon ofWestfield. John, a graduateof Westfield High School andRutgers University, wasattending the University ofGuadalajara, Mexico, and isone of 29 New Jerseyiteswho have been studyingmedicine abroad and nowwill return home to com-plete their studies at CMDNJ.

term notes not subject to taxby municipal, state orfederal agencies. Vitalinformation and' recom-mendations not otherwiseavailable except throughbrokers was given, andmany problems describedby club members during themeeting were explained.

Luton spoke at the secondof the bi-monthly meetingsof (he club in August.Experts in the field ofsports, finance, politics,cr iminology , trave l ,medicine, energy, geologyand transportation alsohave been featured atExchange Club sessions.

SEX BIAS IN SPORTSTitle 9 of the Eduatlon

Amendments Act of 1972,the controversial lawp r o h i b i t i n g s e xdiscrimination in schoolathletics and all othereducational programsreceiving Federal financialassistance is the focus of

Woman" which will betelecast Tuesday, Sept. 9 at10:30 p.m. on Channels 23,50, 52 and 58.

NOME HUltOLAIIIZKI)A fishing reel and two

shotguns valued at $224were reported stolenTuesday from the home ofWilliam Brandt of 153Madison Ave.

race 7

Registration is now un-derway for the WestfieldYMCA's new Pre-Schoolprogram which combinesphysical education, creativeactivities, educationalchallenges, social in-teraction and emotion-developing experiences. Theheart of the "Y's Child-program is a half hour perday of movement education.Each child also spends ahalf hour per week learningto swim.

In the classroom, the childlearns about space, shapes,colores, textures, numbersand letters. Natural en-vironmental study, music,nutritional and health carestudy are also included inthe program. Arts andcrafts, games, dancing,field trips and opportunitiesto learn how to enjoy thecompanionship of otherpeople are also featured.

Five classes are offered:One everyday, two twice-weekly and two three-timesweekly programs. Foryoungsters ages 3 to 5, thechoice of classes are:Tuesday and Thursdaysfrom 9:15 to 11:45 a.m., orTuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 12:30 to 3 p.m., orMonday, Wednesday andFriday from 9:15 to 11:45a.m., or Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday from12:30 to 3 p.m., or Mondaythrough Friday from 9:15 to11:45 a.m.

"Many p r e s c h o o lprograms emphasize one

facet of the child's per-sonality at the expense ofothers. We truly hopeto make our program awell-balanced one that willtake into consideration thecomplex nature of the childand serve all his interests,"says Associate PhysicalDirector Donna Brown, whodesigned the program andwill direct it.

Registration is at the Y,138 Ferris PI. from 9:30a.m.to 9:30 p.m. daily. Furtherinformation may be ob-tained at the YMCA, 233-2700.

.MEN'S SHOP"

Emma Nutt and her sisterStella became the nation'sfirst women operators in1878 in Boston. Stellamarried a few years laterand left the company. ButEmma went on to becomea supervisor and held a staffposition when she retired in1915. But it wasn't until the20th century that womensupplanted men at theswitchboards. Today, NewJersey Bell employs bothwomen and men operators.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR W O I I ' S

AND

BENCICRAFTEDBOOTS

QUIMBY at CENTRALWESTFIELD

233-5671

ZOuCODC

a.O,iCOCO>

om

Make a noteto see ournew fall suitcollection.

The look for fallIs classically elegant.

Designers haveconcentrated ongood taste Insteadof fad. Thefashions aremore lasting.

The finest fabrics,faultless tailoringand styling Ingood taste are here.

Shown —Grey ChalkStriped Suit.100% Wool.

$150.00

WYATT^BROTHERS,,

138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01Free Parking In Our Own Lot •Major Chargos Honored

Open Thursday Evenings

TOE WBSTFIELD <NJ.) LEASER, THVS8OAY, ACOEST M, 1918

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SAU

NFR A

FOftV.I.P. SERVICE

SO, YOU AREMOVING TO

CONNECTICUT!No matter whether it's

Andtwer- Bethel- Bloomfield-tranford- Colchester- Dan-bury- Darien- or any one ofmany, many, other areas inthe Nutmeg state, do let usput you in touch with acolleague there who can giveyou lots of information aboutthe area, the kinds of pro-perties available, the priceranges, schools and mostanything else you'd like tohear about.

Now if you are looking herein the Westfield, Fanwood,Mountainside and ScotchPlains area, we can give youthe deluxe treatment and fullinformation.

YOUNG NEIGHBORS!Total of 7 rooms, 1% baths.Immaculate condition. Exteri-or recently painted; new car-peting in family room. 91 ft.frontage. Quiet street: Quickoccupancy. $55,900

FRONT & REAR!No matter whether you look atthe front or rear elevation ofthis Indian Forest home, it'sdelightful. Ready for imme-diate occupancy as fast as youwant i t ; and you'll want it fastso you can enjoy the luxuriousswimming pool now thatschool is open and the familyis home. Call us today for allthe details. Plenty of bed-rooms, baths & place to play.

FRONT!

REAR!

MASK!Space makes it impossible forus to list all the lovely homeswe would like to feature, soplease do tell us what you'dlike and let us try to matchyour specifications.

NANCY F.REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES,INC.

REALTORS

302 East Broid StreetW«tfiald,,N.J.

232-6300

Olga Graf Joan ThomasMarie Elite Myr tin Jenkins

Gene M. HallPatGrlllo

Nancy P. Reynolds

MtmlMrMLS

WtttfUld—Fanwood—Scotch Plaini—Mountainside

HaloInlar-City Ratocatlon Strvlct

RELO

PEARSALL ANDFRANKENBACH INC.

REALTORSESTABLISHED 1922

Members Multiple Listing System

115 Elm Street201-232-4700

Westfield Scotch PlainsFanwood Mountainside

TOE WARMERMagnificent, custom built ranch just 6 years young.Entire home is replete with luxurious features (Wouldyou believe a TOE WARMER under the kitchen sink forchilly mornings?) Rooms are outstandingly spacious.Family room is 38x22 with huge thermopane windowsoverlooking 31x25 carpeted and awninged terrace.Sunken living room, gracious dining room, masterbedroom 23x18 plus dressing room. Eight rooms, Vhbaths. Circular driveway, automatic undergroundsprinkler and central vacuum system. Dream kitchenand 1st floor laundry room. Truly one of a kind home.In Scotch Plains at $225,000 .

TWO-FAMILY HOMEEXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Live in one apartment and rent the other and save. Fineolder home offered near town, schools andtransportation. Large rooms, Move-in condition. A rarebuy at $49,900

BRICK AND FRAMEQUALITY RANCH

Unusual six room ranch in convenient Westfieldlocation. Spacious living room with fireplace, diningroom, three bedrooms. The 45' recreation room hasanother fireplace; and the kitchen has eating space.We invite your call $49,900

PRIDE IN OWNERSHIPshows in this lovely four bedroom, 2W bath aplit levelthat features-a 24' family room, comfortable screenedporch and central air. Situated among many tall treeson approximately W acre in the delightful Parkwoodsection of Scotch Plains. $70,500

LUXURY APARTMENTImmediate possession. Three bedroom, fully carpetedand air conditioned. Convenient location. Call to see.$450-mo. i

LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR H0M ERICA

Mrs, Alan Bruce ConllnAilhlldW.MIchollon ..Jeanctte Fedorocko . . ,Sandra S, Barron

Evenings only:..213.7333 AllcoS.FMc V3J-4474.. 1J3-773S '• Doris H. Ooylo 332 1035. 1338S32 MlldrodM. Dlnimorc .233-3350..J33-6JM Evcrsoil F. Poarsjlll ...233-47»!

REAL ESTATE F O t S A U

REALTORS

23M5M

IF YOU WANT TODO THINGS. . . .

The minute you see this, you'llsay, "Here's a house that'sADAPTABLE" . . . . it's solid,substantial; en ideal buy foranyone who can see real po-tentials! Living room withfireplace, 17' dining room,modern kitchen and bath, 3bedrooms, full basement, 2car garage. Convenient South-side location. Our first ad anda good starter for you.$46,900.

LEAVE YOURUMBRELLA AT HOME!

Just a hop-skip to trans-portation, shops, schools. Thismodern three bedroom homein a desirable Fanwood neigh-borhood offers a lot of houseat a low price. $47,900.

BEGINNER'S LUCK

is yours if you start here!Darling 3 bedroom starterhome in excellent condition.Shows well and situated onpretty lot. Fireplace in livingroom; 2 corner cupboards indining room. Northside West-field. $53,900.

"LET'S MAKE A DEAL"

on this well-located home.Built in 1963 and availablefor immediate occupancy.Beautiful rear yard 184' deepwith large patio with awningand gas BBQ. Family roomopens onto patio. Pretty din-ing room; 20' living room; 4bedrooms; Vh baths. West-field. $74,900.

REALTORS

233-4500North Avo. down by tho slaTlon

Woilllold, N. J.

"Hb«r» \**j O/NtwJtrtty

Momber ol WoMflold. Somersetand Hunlerdon Counly

Multiple Listing Service-

332-0I71232-3777

Milton WickP a t f ^ i c h l a r e k . . .

Natl. Inst. of Farmand Land Brokers

Farm Office - 609-397-0100

UAL ESTATf MR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU

BARRETT ICRAIN£ <r REALTORS 6 *

"TkraeCokwialOHKci'"

MOUITMUMtL I K i n COME* (MSKING JtlDCE)

2311m

tfr

BEAUTIFUL COLONIALHIST LISTED IN WESTFIIUrS

HUMBLY HILLS SECTION

Just 10 years eld with central air ceadHiMMg anilovely level y a r d . . . classic two-story flaw plan km aidekaH entry leading to 20' newly decorated kitchen e tdadjoining family room with sliding gtan doors to patioand rafted hMrth lireplace . . . cetarMry decoratedin te r * iackjda 4 bedrooms • 2W bath* . , , IMHtawMHt, double garage and available far immediateoccupancy • Please don't delay.

We have several fine unfurnished homes for rent from$375 u p . . . 3 and four bedrooms • all convenientlylocated > Call for details.

NEW LISTINGMOUNTAINSIDE

$49,900Near thii community pool and adjoining Echo Lake Parkis this attracts Cape Cod on a beautiful % acre yard. ..' double greenhouse, garden tool storage building,detached garage . . . Our first ad • don't miss it. v

LAWRENCE AVE. SECTION: . » 9 , 9 0 0

Handsome 12yr. old split level with Colonial features.. .immaculate condition and ready for your furnishingsabout .November 15th . . . 4 bedrooms • 2 baths •double attached garage • Central air conditioning...Another newly listed house in Mountainsidecall for details. '

,, REMODELED MEDIUM COLONIAL150,900 .

One of Westfield's most convenient school locations •an easy walk for all grades... four bedrooms on upperfloors - tiled bath plus powder room and attractivepanelled recreation room . . . separate breakfast roomadjoins modern panelled kitchen . . . 2-car garageTop value in this price range.

"BRICK & SLATE"•' BRIDGEWATER!v $71,900

Here's a1 younger home located on a beautifullylandscaped lot including a variety of trees and brick &slate walks to a secluded, tree shaded patio. JUST someof the highlights of the superbly maintained interiorinclude picture window in living room, sparkling fullyequipped kitchen, family room with raised hearthfireplace and .central air conditioning. Since this is abrand new listing, we suggest a prompt call to ourLiberty Corner office ... 647-5700,

BARRETT & GRAIN^ REALTORS -fr"Three Colonial Offices"

WESTFIELD

-n -a232-1800

Georoc G. Crane .233 4185 C.Richard Watcrhouse Jr. J33-I965Caryl Lewis.. . 333 6514 Douglas R. Weeks... 2336492M.D. Sims, Jr. .232 0541 Betty Humlston ... 232 4298

William C.Taylor 233-4737

MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800Roger D. Loue Jr ! ] ] ;«! ! Owlghl F. Weeks ... 1H2347Richard M. Corbel... 2376IS8 Guy O. Mullord ... 331.713SOavid G. Pearson ...}JJ. 7O5I KM. Barrett, Jr., CPM...332.7531

LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERSWESIFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SC PLAINS

PANWOOO SOMERSET & HUN fERDON COUNTIES

ifALiSrATffMkAU UAL ISTATf KM iAU

BETZfcBiSCHOFFRealton

6 U O 0 U SAMBtfACaOUt

An elegant Dutch Colo-nial perfectly set on arise, way back from thestreet surrounded bygorgeous old trees.Specious welcomingentrance hall (23x13)with captivating viewsof the sunlit turningstaircase, to the rear.To the left, the en-chantingly unique fire-place in the large livingroom. To the right, aview of the magnifi-cent fireplace of thebanquet-size . diningroom. French doorsopen to a lovelyscreened porch fromthe dining room. Awarmly panelled fami-ly-size den is also onthe first floor, alongwith a new, large cabi-net lined kitchen andpowder room.

Upstairs are four largebedrooms (mastermeasures 16x23) andtwo baths. A sundeckand sleeping porch aretreasured bonuses.

A completely up-to-date home with oldworld charm. $95,500

RANCH BEAUTIFULOn a quiet cul-de-sacin Mountainside justover the Westfield line.This 99 ft. ranch isnestled among green-ery and other impres-sive homes. Centerhall, deluxe kitchen,two fireplaces, spa-cious family room withbeamed ceiling, 3 bed-rooms, IVi baths.

Billiard room, large butcozy party room withbar. Central air con-ditioning. Beautifulthroughout. $125,000

House Hunting NeedNot Be Frantic!

Quiet and EfficientService.Call Us

BETZ&BISCHOFF

Realtors

202 Mountain Ave.

233-1422

CHAJrMIK COLONIALTerrHIc fanritf Mwe, I b i i re iw i , VA aatts, central aircondrtioning, keautHijI h u t * peat Fait • m i n i m .

imjm

MAGNIFICENT RANCHPremier location • custom built • 3 bedrooms, 2 t t bathsplus maid's room and bath • truly a fine luxuriousexecutive home. $125,000

TWELVE ROOM MINI ESTATEA great residence for a large family • 6 bedrooms, 4ttbaths • includes all the amenities you would expect tofind in a home of this caliber. $139,500

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL FAMILY!Ideally located for a doctor • dentist • lawyer who wantsto have an office in his home. Total of 9 rooms plusporch, easily converted for offices. Situated in nearbyClark. $128,000

We'd love to tell you more about these fine homes. Whyriot call today!

E C K H A R T ASSO( I A I I S i,\i

\ REALTORS2 3 3 - 2 2 2 2

MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMI l lLeNOXAVe. WB1TFIBLO, N.J.

AMPLE OFf= STREET PARKING

Evtnlng phonei:

Lucille K. Roll 233-841?Oorls M. Molowa 233-12*?Nancy Bregman 233-1047" H o b " Johnson 233-2»3«Donald H. Husch 233-2473Nick O. Pappus 233I0UGiles K. Atwood 2,13-7742WallorE.Echhart M2.7M4

MAlfSTATEJiOtSAU ItALfSTATEFOtiALI

FAMILY MOM! feWU K M O O * fOnML MWHfi

MOM. TMCE lOPITiOMi KBMOMt - TWO FUU.

<MTHS. (ON TAXES MO HCATIHC COSTS. C«SV WMM

TO U SCHOOU. A M I * |SS ,NMt

MEIERDIERCK4MAISH, inc.

•eaMeri

WetMleM *Mtl#(t Llttiat

•Irtft Mtiertfierck

1 P e t e r W » y • • " . . . .

Evettiees. . B2-74M

Bill Malst)•-•• 232-7011

Memker ef WtsMttM a»e I w i i r t t t CevntyMultiple LIUlKf Ser vitM •

••«

NlliwIMM* FIND A HOME Ifr»|tt Inc.

$54,700 • Tamaques area split level. Grade level familyroom plus a finished basement room; three bedrooms;modern eat in kitchen. Wide nicely landscaped lot.Quick possession.

$55,900 - Unusual eight room two bath cape colonialwith a first floor bedroom and bath, a lovely newkitchen and rear den, full dining room. Three second .floor bedrooms and bath, •'

$57,900 - Sixty year old nine room older home with alovely front porch, six bedrooms; fireplace; 90' x 175'lot and near park, schools, station. With some redeco-ration it would make'such a lovely 'home. <

* $64,900 -Mountainside raised ranch of eight rooms;- 2W baths; 2 car garage and fully air conditioned. All

rooms well proportioned and offering so much.Complete one floor living of six rooms, 2 baths and alovely lower two room suite for fun, teenager or secondgeneration guest.

$69,500 - Expanded ranch s. side Westfield. Ninerooms; IVi baths, finished basement room with bar,two car garage, .air conditioned complete one floorliving, if needed with an additional two bedrooms andbath second floor.

$81,900 - Very spacious ten year old colonial levelhome top of the ridge in Sc. Pis. adjacent to thereservation and with, a brook on the rear of theproperty. Vacant for easy inspection. Lovely shrubberyand shade trees. See them soon.

, 9no.

20 Fntptct Strati 2324300 NtttfitM, NJ

J)anker & LDanlcer, unc.PARKWOQDAREA

Of Scotch . Plains presents this new listing at$85,000.00. It's a large bi-level dwelling with gradelevel recreation room and two bedrooms. The upperlevel has three bedrooms, a 14'6x21'5 living room,dining room and large modern kitchen with diningarea'. This most attractive home also has. central airconditioning, 2'/i baths and a 2 car garage. All wall towall carpeting is included: The lot is 90 x 153. Pleasecall us for an appointment to see.

149 Elmer St., cor.Lenox Ave., Westfield

232-4848

Evening phontLuclelle A. Gehrleln- 212-7I»6Bitty Bagger 232-4305Kay FUmrnor , M1-44MLee Daaker 212-114*Allnrt O. Danker 212-114*

RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC.REALTORS

7 LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEYBasking RidgeMarllnsvllleSomervllle

764 24243563330722-4070

Berkeley HeightsWashingtonWhltehouse

4M-95O06895400534-4025

WESTFIELD • 270 EAST BROAD ST. • 2320066Barbara Wilson 332-4314 Charlotte Blren . . . . 233S924Ruth K. Bernstein . . . . 233-4444 William J. Konnelly 454 4589

Waller Bennekamper 231-7927

RIAL BTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAlf

UUVMMfftVCCMLJ w t L M r i

SSS.SM

That's right! This is the Perfect home (inside I out) forthe man or woman who wants to do nothing but mowin, sit back, and enjoy the improvements, replace-ments, and hard work from the previous owners.Almost everything less than 3 years old (even the lawn)including roof, bath, appliances, kitchen, carpeting,attic fan, etc. We invite your inspection of this spotless3 Bedroom home with 114 baths, formal dining room,lovely family room, and large bright living room withbay window. We predict a quick sale!

WILLIAM k U M K , INC REALTORS4M SOUTH AVE., W-, WESTFIELO• Z12-JS0C

MEMBER OF W6STFI ELD i, SOMERSET COUNTY MLS

MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS. INC.

High School, junior High and Grammar school art allwithin walking ditiUnct of this substantial Wtstfitldhome. 22' living room with firqriact, dtn and larftkttchtn with breakfast arta. $59,900.

FamUy room, d in , formica kitchen (walls and countertops), recreation room, central air and plaster wallconstruction. A fine Westfield home in top condition.

$89,000.

Two fireplaces, family room, panelled recreation room,central air and an Anthony heated pool are just a few ofthe features in this gracious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath homein'Westfield. $139,500..Harriet Goodson'Agnes BuckleyLilian Walciak

'.Jessie Plant BrowTT"

Ruth TaylorJudyZaneAl Bello

KayBootheBetty HamptonBetty Allen

For You* Classified

Call By 5 P.M. Monday

232-4407

t f A L ESTATE FOR S A U REAL ESTATI KM SALE

80 % FlNANCING AVAILABLE

LISTED TODAYBRIGHTWOOD

Country setting ... Great location to raise a family...Three huge bedrooms, modem kitchen, recreationroom, much more including an apait tno to climb.Please call for complete details.

ROGERS REAL ESTATE: 129 Prospect StreetWestfield, N. J. 07091: 201 232-8200

MEMBK OF THE WESTFIEIO BOARD OF KEALTODS

A lot of l iabi l i ty is behind this home's captivatingfacade . . . In Westfield . . . 25 ft. living room has auniquely beautiful f i rep lace. . . Formal dining r o o m . .. Modernized "Country Kitchen" with every amenityand large dining area . . . "Two" first floor dens + arecreation room . . . 4 bedrooms.. . 2W b a t h s . . . On200 ft, deep grounds with a patio and 2 car garage . . .Asking $74,900. Just listed . . . Act Quickly!

, lit.' )-rim^\ 232 - MOO

Wtstfield Multiple Listing Member

Affiliate of"EXECUTRANS"

An International Realty Service Organization

225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.J.

oAlm Johnston,, Inc- ' l IAlTO*

YOU NAME IT-WE HAVE IT!

We've got a great selection of homes in all styles andprice ranges. We've got plenty of mortgage moneyavailable at excellent interest rates, and we've got astaff of Sales Associates to serve you that we artexceptionally proud of. Why not call us about yourhousing needs - you'll be so glad you did I

$41,500. • Older Colonial on a quiet tree-lined street inWestfield has a large living room with fire-place and built-in bookshelves, formal din-ing room, modern kitchen, large porch, 3bedrooms and bath. Quick possession ... lowtaxes.

$44,900. -.Spacious Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 1baths, country-style kitchen, screened porchand finished basement.

$49,900, - Easily maintained 6 room home with superkitchen and bath, finished recreation room, 2car garage, and large patio with stone bar-b-que. Many extras.

$51,900. • Brand new 6 room Colonial with 3 bed-rooms,' Vh baths, modern kitchen withbuilt ins. Qualifies for tax rebate.

$53,200. • Seven room Split level in choice neighbor-hood offers 3 bedrooms, Yh baths, rearcovered patio. Quick possession.And many, many more. Please call, and we'llbe glad to give you complete details.

ronnston>, Inc.; Note ths "T"|REALTOR

1534 Route aa 232-5664Mountainside

Memfcir MyKlpU Lilting Sf"*™

Isabello Bcrie 232-5414William H.Coles,III 232-7155Helens. Ciubackl 232-6688Nancy Garritt 333-02S1

Shirley McLlndon 233-9354Henry L.SchwIerlng, 312-4671NormaTolmach 233-4988Carol Wood 322-73U

-THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) LEADEK, THt'BSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1»7»

t E A l BTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE R>R SALE

EMXQK

112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELO

233-5555

Member of thtW«»Mi»ld, Cranlord and Somerset

Multiple titling Systems

AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATEM E M I E R NATIONAL REALTY

RELOCATION ASSOCIATES

$47,500.Unique 1875 Westfietd home close to everything.

$58,500.Delightful 7 room Dutch Colonial on a fine Westfieldstreet.

$67,900Lovely Center Hall Colonial • with new kitchen - onquiet cul-de-sac next to the park. Westfield.

$95,500Built around the Turn of the Century. Charming 9 room,Vh bath Westfield home with huge entrance foyer and2 handsome fireplaces.

$275,000Stone Manor on huge property in Wychwood. Large,heated pool; pond; former tennis court. 14 rooms, 5V?+ % baths; 4 fireplaces; heavy moldings; crystal andsilver sconces and chandeliers.

JOY BROWINItKAI/rOKS

233-5555MULTIPLE LISTINGS

•Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - FanwoodClark, Cranford and Somerset County

Evening?:Addle Chalson ..Sylvia Cohen ..Elizabeth FlynnLorraine Feldm&nElaine Slranltfesj o y Brown

. 232 2490

. 233 5340

. 23J-2547

. 233 579?654-4795

Oarrctt Brown 654 479S

Vm*t»

COLTS HECK —One acre lots in beautifully de-veloped Piedmont Farms *rt» —one of MonmouHi county's attrac-

1 live locations. From 123,000, Call»4»»)44 eves 273 -2W3 7-10-71H

REAL ffSTATI FOR S A U

ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM —EXCELLENT LOCATION, livingroom with fireplace, dining room.kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 Oaths, in-closed patio AH appliance*,drapes and rugs included. Im-mediate possession Call («M)655 2178 3 20 75 T f

VERMONT

Lake Ounmora MasterpieceEueptioflal t-yr.-dd, yr-rllaktsidt home of i room, 2dining areas, 3 Mmm, 3baths, 2 patios, 2 firtplacn.Superior in 4c$i|n, construe-t *n , conwnitnea, a n imainttnanct rt^uirtiWMitj.$115,000. Full iRformatiMfrom TOM WHITTMER, Rttr.Brandon, VL 05733. Phwt(102) 247-M33.

WESTFIELD - OWNERSTRANSFERRED; MUST SELLQUICKLY tin»4 bedroom home Inexcellent condition. Good conveni-ent location near tchools. Modarneat in kitchen, 2',i baths, largeformal dining room, sun room.wall to wall carpeting, manyextras, deep private yard. Byowner. Low 60's. Call 454 4429.

WARREN TOWNSHIP — SPA-CIOUS SPLIT LEVEL HOME onU'} mostly wooded convenient yetprivate acres. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, living room with fireplace,dining room, eat-In modern kit-chen. Full basement, screenedporch with built-In barbecue,large patio, garden and playareas. City sowers, well, oil hotair heat, central air conditioning,many extras. 176,900. Principalsonly. 7S4 OSIJ

LEISURE VILLAGE EAST CON-DOMINIUM - excellent locationon golf course; walking distancelo club house and pool. 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, separate diningroom, enclosed patio, garage at-tached, electric doors, many oth-er oxtras. Immediate occupancy.Lakewood area. Direct sale al-lows lowest price. 609 655 3573 or201-477 8313.

WESTFIELD — ADORABLEHRICK RANCH IN IMMACU-LATE CONDITION Includes liv-ing room, kitchen with dinette, 3bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting,2 baths, llnlshed basement, wetbar, central air conditioning. Call233-9225 evenings 6 to 8 P.M. andweekends.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOUR (4) ROOMS AND TILEBATH, close to town and alltransportation. Private home;2nd floor. Business couple pre-ferred. Call and leave name andphonenumber.232 6532.8-14-75 TF

FURNISHED BEDROOM,STUDV, BATH — hall block fromWestfield High School. 1125 permonth. References required.

232-3073

WESTFIELO — CLOSE TOTOWN — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,den, parking. 232-5775.

OFFICES FOR RENT

WESTFIELD

EXECUTIVE BUILOINO

MOUNTAINSIDE

PROFESSIONAL BUILOINO

tOU-a :> SHERWOOD PARKWAY

WESTFIELC

400 1200iq II. suilosavailable. Alelectric building. AC. panelledcarpeted, cleaning. Ample' parkfn(|

233-458411 14 74 t F

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE INPROFESSIONAL BUILOINO;Westfield 400 sq. ft. S2S0. permonth. Contact Or. Parsons,233-2656 6-19-75 If

WESTFIELD— 1, 2 or 3 ROOMS;325 to 87S SO. FT. Air conditioningand heat supplied. Convenient toparking. Call G. Wllkcns 6696199or 232 0925. 7-24-75 tf

WESTFIELD — PRESTIOEBUILDING; prime location; ex-ecutive suite — 5 oltlccs plusreception area. Olf street parking.232 2303 clays. 8-14-75 «

WITH OR WITHOUT SECRE-TARIAL SERVICES, phone an-swcrlng, office equipment, typist.Coll Patricia Gerhard! 654-4450,(evenings) 2330432.

WESTFIELO — PRESTIGEBUILDING; prime location; ex-ecutive sulle — 5 offices plus re-ception urea. Off street parking.232 2522 days. 8 28-75 21

STORE FOR RENT

STORE 1600 SQUARE FEETlavailable now. Air conditioningond heal supplied — Sturke Build-ing. Clll 889 6199 or 232 0925.

7 24-7511

INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO INSTRUCTIONMany years experience with be-(jlnners, intermediates and ad-vanced. Call after 6 P.M. 233 8315or 233 2599. 8-21-75 4t

WANTEDTV SETS WANTED

PORTABLE 23" AND COLORCALLM7-M74 ,

7-375 H

THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAJDEB, THURSDAY, AUOU8T 88, 1»7<

tEAi. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOt SALC* AUTOS KNtSAU

TOO GOOD TO LAST ISTARJER

Near all ichools and just athort walk 10 transportationIn all directions. Entrancevestibule. Ureplaced livingroom, formal dining room,eat in kitchen and first floorden as well as screenedporch. There are 3 generoussized bedrooms on the secondfloor. lVa baths, space in thebasement for a recreationroom. You should look at thisone. Call us now. Asking(46,500.

LARGERCentrally air conditioned andin Mountainside with taxesless than SUM. Panelled 24It. family room, Vj batli andbedroom on the first level.Second level features livingroom, dining room, 1 bed-rooms ; 2 baths and 17x10 ft.kitchen with so many extras.There's a a-car garaaa withstorage space. Transferredowners offer immediate BOS-session. Call us to see thisbetter than average home.164,900.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNYREALTOR

111 Central Ave.George P. Hall 232 5743 Pierce J. Joyce

32MO033 3352

HELP WANTED

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Matureand responsible. Experiencedpreferred. 232 3076 8 21-75 21

INNOVATIVE SOUTH ORANGETRAVEL AGENCY wants to enlarge staff ot outside TRAVELCONSULTANTS. No experiencerequired. Special classes startSept. 17th. Outgoing personalityimportant. Age, sex, no barrier.Contact L. Krane. 763 9400.

8 21 75 21

MATURE WOMAN TO CAREFOR TWO YOUNG CHILDREN.Part time. References needed.

233-6164 alter 5 P.M. B 21 7521

"ATTENTION DEMONSTRA-TORS — Toys & Gills. Work nowthru December. Free sample kit.No experience needed. Call orwrite Santa's Parties, Avon,Conn. 06001. Phone I (201) 673 3455Also booking Parlies". 8 7 75 81

DO YOy HAVE PARTY PLANEXPERIENCE? FRIENDLYTOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGFOR MANAGERS IN YOURAREA. MANAGERS FIND ITEASY TO RECRUIT BECAUSEFRIENDLY DEMOS HAVE NOCASH INVESTMENT - NO COL-LECTING OR DELIVERY CALLCOLLECT CAROL DAY

518-4B9 -4571 „ , , „ . „ 3 ,

WE NEED HELPIMaybe you dotool Real Estate Sales In the localWestfleld area con bo most re-warding; and we are presentlyMarching for a lull time salesmanWe know that dllllgence tofollow-up the many leads wereceive can produce financialsuccess, and the satisfaction ofachieving on your own. We willteach all facets ol the businessand make life quite pleasant. Ifyou'd like to talk, confidentially,call PAT MINOGUE at 6545950

—BJ-75 If

TOWN OF WESTFIELD OPEN-ING FOR ENGINEERING AIDE,MINIMUM J YEARS EXPERI-ENCE FIELD AND OFFICEWORK, TO ASSIST PARTYCHIEF IN FIELD, RUN TRANS-IT, DRAFTING, ETC., SALARYOPEN, DEPENDING UPON EX-PERIENCE FORWARD RES-UME' TO TOWN ENGINEER,JAMES JOSEPHS, »S» NORTHAVE., W. WESTFIELD, NEWJERSEY.

EXPERIENCED COOK — Sdays a week, no child care, nopets, light housekeeping, sleep Inor out. Reterenccs please. Call533-1134 alter 7:30 P.M. 8 28 75 2t

HOMEMAKER — HOMEHEALTH AIDE. Earn a stale cer-tificate as a homomaker, homehealth aide. Training free. Parttime work, llexlble hours. Experl.ence the |oy of helping wherethere Is a medical need. Tele-phone weekdays 9 to 3 P.M.333-3113.

SECRETARY FOR PARTNEROF WESTFIELD LAW FIRM.Legal experience required. Hours9 to 5. All holidays and benefits.233-9000.

PART TIME SECRETARY FORINSURANCE OFFICE.Dulles In-clude claims typing and filing andgeneral secretarial work. Forfurther Information and appoint-ment write Box No. 62, c-o West-Held Leader, 50 Elm St. B-28-75 21

ACCOUNTS PAYABLEWe are an expanding electronicscompany located in Mountainside. The Individual we sockshould possess good typing skill,experience In accounts payableand cash disbursements. Generalknowledge of E.D.P. helpful butnot necessary. Call AAulrheadInc. 233-6010 for an Interview.

DOMESTIC —4 DAYS WEEKLY.Own transportation. Recent ref-erences. Call 232-9319 alter 5 P.M.

IMMEDIATE OPENING —GOOD CHARACTER A MUST.Opportunity lor 150 applianceservice sales. On tho |ob schooling, earn while learning. Cal548-0005. An equal opportunityemployer.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

LIGHT HAULING — WILLCLEAN BASEMENTS, ATTICS,YARDS AND GARAGES. 332-33U

7-10-75 It

WILL TAKE CARE OF CHIL-DREN AND BABIES FORWORKING MOTHERS IN MYHOME. Meals and snacks. Rea-sonable. 9640987 all day.

MATURE WOMAN SEEKSBABY SITTING JOB. CALL'33 6583. 8 38 75 If

MERCEDES-BENZ1*73 4S0SEL Sedan. This olivegreen Sedan with bamboo leatherInterior is fully equipped Includingelectric sliding roof and magnesi-um wheels. Driven approximately45,000 miles by original owner.Thlt vehicle has been carefullymaintained at Goodwin Motors.Corp. and is in beautiful condition.Priced reasonably at !12,M0. Maybe leased. For further deta i l call

GOODWIN MOTOR CORP.13OW.6thSt.

Plain! ield, N.J.754 3700 Est. 1921

1M» DELTA M OLDS — Fullyloaded, air conditioning, new tires2339052.

I9M EL CAMINO IN FAIR CON-DITION. FAST SALE. 232-720*.

MERCEDES-BENZ1975 2I0S Sedan. We haw a lovelyblue Sedan with dark blu« MB TtxInterior. This executive car isfully equipped including automat-ic trans., PS, air, stereo AM-FMradio. Driven approximately13,000 miles in company service.This vehicle Is under full factorywarranty. Priced right at *12,SM.For further details call

GOODWIN MOTOR CORP.130 W . 6th St.

Plalnfleld, N.J.754 3700 E»t. 1921

Services

U Need

WANTED TO RENT

ROFESSIONAL WOMANWANTS FURNISHED ROOMwith kitchen privileges or fur-nished apartment to share withinwalking distance of Temple,

lease write Box No. 63, c-oWestfleld Leader, 50 Elm St.

QUIET COUPLE SEEKS i ROOMLIGHT ANO AIRY APART-MENT In loving home (separateor shared). Preferably first floorand near YAACA and park. Call.54-5835 between 6:30 and 10:15

A.M.

WESTFIELD/ NORTHSIDE —businessman needs 3 or 4 roomapartment for Immediate occu-pancy; preferably convenient tobusiness area. Reply Box 60, c-oWestfleld Leader, SO Elm St.

828-75 21

FOR SALE

FOR TMB OOOD ICE SKATERwe have some nearly new Rledcl •Bauer • Hyde • C.C.C. skates lorsale. Various Sites, i

ARCHIE'S ICE SKATEEXCHANGE

Mtyerivllle, N.J.Open 10 fo S

U7-II4*

LABOR DAY SALESAT., SUN..MON.

35 Ptrctnt Discount atARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP

Mtyersvllle, N.J.Open 10 to S

447-114»

ALTENBURO ELIZABETH, N.J.Open Dally til 9 - S a l til 6BALDWIN PIANO SALE

Full Trucklond Clearance PricesGrandsSpinetsConsolesStudio Size

Piano Ronlal — Purchase Plan3512000Allenburg Piano House1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J.

8-28-75 TF

MOTORCYCLESFOR SALI

1974 NORTON ISO INTERSTATE— 7 gallon tank, extras, new con-dition. 12,195. Call 333-3008.

LOST It FOUND

FOUND — TIGER KITTENWITH RHINESTONE COLLAR

.233-3317.

LOST — CALICO CAT IN WEST-FIELD AREA, WITH INJURYON TAIL. Please call S222845alter 4:30.

PERSONAL

MARRIED WOMAN WOULD ONOCCASION LIKE TO SHARELOVINO COMPANIONSHIP.Interested In painting, naturewalks, badminton, swimming atYWCA or taking courses. Ca654 5835 between 8:30 and !0:1A.M.

MASON CONTRACTORSlips • llreolaces • repairs -

plasteringO. Maisa Ill-Mi*

821-75 4t

PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC-IALTY; MASON REPAIR;WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet'rock applied and rellnished. Selfemployed and insurod. Call733 5766. 10 17 71 TF

PLUMBING AND HEATINGCLARENCEH.BRIANT

6543211N.J. LIC. No. 3555

8 22 74TF

HOME CLEANING SERVICEWindow washing, floor scrubbingand waxing, panelling cleanedand waxed, carpet cleaning. Regultir homo cleaning service.245 69I6 before 10 A.M. or alter AP.M. S B ' T F

JOSEPH ZICHICHI

& SONS INC.

FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE-

FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE-

STORED. FURNITURE POLISH-

ING.2771402

513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT

5-1-75 tf

DRIVEWAYS PAVEDThis week special low price drive-way paving and edging.

5*1.0*46B-7-75 4t

CARPENTRYReasonable, all types, home re-pair, rooting, leaders, gutters.Experienced. Call 322 4230.

8 7-75 5t

ERIC HOPPE PAINTINGInterior - exterior painting: ISyears experience; absolutely neatand clean work.

464-86648-775 tf

PIANO TUNING

ROBERT YOUNGConcert Tunor lor major N.Y. TVnetworks. Prepared plnnos lorN Y. Metropolitan. MemberPimio T technicians Guild. Webuikllny, buys oncl sells, nil repoirs ••• tone and touch regulating755 1120. II i n TF

WILLIAM OITROLIOPIAN0TUN6R

expert pinno tuniiKj, rrp,iirs, npfiriiis,-ils. estimate?, nnd ck'iiniiKiUsoil pinnos houqhl

Call 133 -11523 13 ?S TF

REAL ESTATE

APPRAISERS

"A real estate appraisal service'Involving in depth analysis of thecurrent market.... A prerequisitelo decision making."

ARC APPRAISAL COMPANY150 E. Broad SI, Wcstllcld

654-4545 1 1675 TF

TREE SURGEONS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EVEREADY

WANTED POLAROIDDISTRIBUTOR

Qualllied Individual Malo or Femalo needed to dlstrlbutoworld famous Kodak Him and othor photo productsthrough company established locations. "NO SELLINGOR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Make this your year lorindependence. 14995,00 Investment. Guaranteed IJ monthrepurchase agrocment.

CALL MR LEE (Toll Free) I-MO-MB-IWOor Collect A614-37B-1751

Monday to Friday, ?a.m. to6 p.m. E.D.T.Or Write Firestone Photographs, Firestone Building

Slnco 1946166 N. 3rd St., Columbus., Ohio 43JI5 8 28 75 21

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

Complete Modorn Treo ScrvlcoState Ccrtllled Tree Expert

Insured ServicePhonc3J2-?l0?

a S TF

Use

This

Space

To Advertise

Call 232-4407

Open Space Tax ExemptionRules Announced by DEP

lite state Department ofEnvironmental Protection(DEP) today announced theadoption ami publication ofrules and regulations tocertify eligibility forproperty tax exemption ofnonprofit organizations

PUBLIC NOTICENotice l i hereby given that the

Westfleld Planning Board West-field, New Jnrsey will meet In theMunicipal Building 425 EastBroad Street, Wettfleld. on Mon-day September 6. 1975 at 9:00P.M. to hear and consider thefollowing request for approval ofpreliminary subdivision plat:Grandvlaw Avenue, Block 558 Lots

I £ 2Block S59 LOIS t 8. 2Block 560 Lots 1 ) 1 5

Copy ol said subdivision plathas been filed with Ihe Town Clerka! the Municipal Building forinspection.

DOROTHY MUTH, ClerkWestfleld Planning Board

8 26 75 IT Fees:$8.4e

SHERIFF'SSALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY - CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-236174COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION OF ROSELLEPARK, N.J., A Corporation ot theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs.CHARLES BYRON, et ux, el als.Defendants.CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - FORSALE OF MORTGAGEDPREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose tor sale by public vendue. Inroom B I, In the Court House, In theCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes-day, Ihe 10th day of September AD. ,1975, at two o'clock In the afternoonot said day.

ALL that certain lot, tract orparcal of land, hereinafter par-tlcularly described, situate, lyingand being in the city of Elizabeth,County ol Union and Slate of NewJersey:

BEGINNING »l a point In thenortheasterly side of Rebecca Place,distant along the same southeasterly150 faet from the corner formed bythe intersection of the said nor-theasterly side of Rabecca Placewith the southeasterly tide of SmithStreet; thence (1) along the saidnortheasterlysideof Rebecca Place,South 61 degrees 27 minutes East 25feet,- thence (2) North 56 degrees 33minutes East,at right angles to thelirst course 135 feet; thence (3)North 61 degrees 27 minutes West,parallel with the first course 25 leet;and thence (4) South 21 degrees 33minutes West parallel with thesecond course 125 feet to the point orplace ol BEGINNING.

BEING also known as 851 RebeccaPlace Elizabeth, New Jersey-

There Is due approximately(7,662.66 with Interest from April 9,1975 and t3,S6S.I5 with Interest fromApril 24, 1975 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn this sale.

RALPHORISCELLO,Sheriff

STEIN, STEIN, HUGHES 8.McGUIRE, Attys.OJ a, WL CX 95056 14 75 41 Foes: 574.86

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given

that an ordinance of which Ihefollowing is a. copy was Intro,duccd, read and passed, on firstreading by the Council of IheTown of Westfleld at a meetingheld August 12, 1975, and thai Ihesaid Council will further considerIhe same for final passage on Ihe9lhdayol September, 1975, at 8:30p.m., In the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSI., Westflold, New Jersey, alwhich time and place any personwho may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.

JOYC. VREELANDTown Clerk

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHOR-IZE THE LEASE OF LOT 10 INBLOCK 537, LOTS 6 AND 11 INBLOCK 538, AND. LOTS 5through 12, INCLUSIVE, AND ISTHROUGH 17, INCLUSIVE, INBLOCK 539, TO WESTFIELDSENIOR CITIZENS HOUSINGCORP.

WHEREAS tho Town ot West-field Is authorized, by N.J.S.A.OA: 1214, to lease, by ordinance,

any real properly not needed torpublic use to a non-prof It corpora-lion tor a public purpose;

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownCouncil ol the Town of WesttleldIn tho County ol Union as follows:

SECTION I. Tho following des-cribed real property, owned bytho Town of Westflold, is notneeded for public use:

Lot 10 In Block 537Lots 6 and 11 In Block 53BLois 5 through 12, Inclusive, InBlock 539Lots 15 through 17, Inclusive,

In Block S3? all as shown on IheTax Maps of the Town ol West-field.

SECTION I I . The said realproperly shall be leased lo IheWcslfleld Senior Citizens HousingCorp., a non-profit corporationabout to be incorporated pursuantto the provisions of Title 55 of theRevised Statutes of Ihe State ofNew Jersey, for the public pur-pose ol providing servicesthrough the construction ol a sen-ior citizens housing proled on thesaid real property, shelter, coreand services to low and moderateIncome senior citizens of the Townof Westlleld, which activity willbe for tho promotion ol the gener-al welfare ol the community, andIn particular for Ihe benefit of noless lhan 172 senior citizens whowill occupy Ihe 172 apartments tobe constructed In the said project.

SECTION I I I . Tho said leaseshall be for a term of fifty (50)years, Ihc- consideration Ihereforshall be an annual rental ol onedollar (SI .00) per year togetherwith a payment in lieu ot realproperty taxes on Ihe said realproperly which shall equal 6.2Sper cent ol the annual grossrevenues of the sold WestfleldSenior Citizens Housing Corp.,and Ihe Woslfiotd Town Adminis-trator shall bo Ihe town officerresponsible lor Ihc enforcement oftho conditions ol Hie lease.

SECTION IV. The said Lessee,Westfleld Senior Citizens HousingCorp., shall annually submit lothe Weslfleld Town Administratora report selling out Ihc use lowhich the leasehold was put dur-ing ench year, Ihc activities ot theStild lessee undertaken In further-ance ot Ihe public purposes lorwhich the leasehold was granted,the approximate value or cost, Ifany, ot such acllvltles In lurtherance of such purpose, and an af-firmation ot Ihc continued tax-exempt stalus ol the said lesseepursuant to both Slalo and Feder-al law.

SECTION V. All ordinances orparts of ordinances Inconsistentwllh this ordinance are herebyrepealed to the oxlent ol suchInconsistency.

SECTION VI . II any section,subsection, clause or phrase ofthis ordinance Uo lor any reasonheld to be unconstitutional or.Invalid, such decision shall notattccl Hie remaining portions ofthis ordinance.

SECTION VI I . This ordinanceshall Inko clfccl as provided bylaw.828 75 IT Fees: $38.72

holding open space forpublic UK. Applications forexemption mutt be filed nolater than August 1.

A c o m p r e h e n s i v eprocedural guide, completewith rules, regulations andapplication forms isavailable from DEP's Officeof Green Acres and OutdoorRecreation.

The new program wasestablished under

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given

that an ordinance ol which thefollowing it a copy was intro-duced, read and passed, on firstreading by tftc Council of theTown of Wntfleld at a meetingheld August 12, 1975, and that thesaid Council will further considerthe same for final passage on the9th day of September, 19/5, al 8:30p.m.. In Ihe Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt., WeMlleld, New Jersey, atwhich time and place any personwho may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning satd ordinance.

JOYC. VREELANDTown Clerk

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED"ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINGBUILDING DISTRICTS AND RE-STRICTIONS I N T H E T O W N O FWESTFIELD."

Be It ordained by the TownCouncil of the Town of WestfleldIn the County of Union and State ofNew Jersey that the aforesaidordinance known as Ihe "ZoningOrdinance of the Town of West-tlelct, New Jersey," as amended.Including every amendmentthereof as heretofore adopted. Ishereby further amended In thefollowing particulars.

SECTION I .-That Article*, Gen-eral Provisions, Section 419,Signs, Subsection D, Paragraph 2(al, and Subsection E, Paragrapht, are hereby amended, and a newParagraph 1 redded to SubsectionE, so that the same shall read asfollows:

"419. Signs. No sign shall beerected, placed, hung, paintedor otherwise located In any ZoneDistrict unless It compiles wllhthe provisions hereinafter setlorth.D, Slgm In Central Business,General Business, IndustrialParks and Industrial Districts.

2. Signs which direct atten-tion exclusively to a permitt-ed business conducted on thepremises on which such signIs located or to a product soldor service supplied by suchbusiness, and deemed to be anIntegral part of II. Such signshall comply with the follow-ing: ,

1 (a) One sign may be attachedto the' wall at each mainpublic entrance ol a building.Such sign shall not exceed aheight of 30 Inches, nor alength equal lo one-half of thelength of Ihe wall Iront towhich It Is attached, or 20 feet,whichever shall be the lesser.

E. General Regulations

t. No wall sign shall projectmore than B Inches beyond thebuild Ing .wall to which It Is at-

11. No inier'oafly Illumlnaledwall-mounted signs shall bepermitted."

SECTION I I . Any or all ordi-nances or parts thereof In conflictwllh or Inconsistent with any partol the terms of this ordinance arehereby repealed to such extent asthey are so In conflict or Incon-sistent provided, however, lhatthe adoption of this ordinanceshall not prevent or bar the con-tinuance or Institution of any pro-ceedings for offenses heretoforecommitted |n violation of anyexisting ordinance of the Town ofWestfleld.

SECTION I I I . In the event thatany section, part or provision ofthis ordinance shall be held to beunconstitutional or Invalid by anycourt, such holding shall not af-fect the validity of this ordinanceas a whole, or any part thereof,

SECTION |V. This ordinanceshall take effect Immediatelyafter passagoiand publication Inthe manner provided by law.8-2675 IT Fees: $34.08

legislation signed byGovernor Brendan Byrnelast December (Chapter 167,P.L. 1974) which exemptsfrom property taxes landsand facilities used {or publicrecreation and conservationby organizations alreadyexempt from federal taxes.

Commissioner David J.Bardin said, "This privategreenacres program willbenefit the people of NewJersey by preservingnatural open lands whichare particularly precious toa state as small and ashighly industrialized asours. The ByrneAdministration will en-courage the dedicationprivately owned open spaceto public use and enjoymentas a vital supplement to thepublicly financed GreenAcres programs."

O n l y n o n p r o f i torganizations who qualifiedfor Federal 501 (c) (3)exemption status under theInternal Revenue Code andwho own natural open spaceland in New Jersey areeligible to apply for tax'exemption under thisprogram.

Real property must meetthe following qualificationsin order to gain tax exemp-tion:

-It must include a naturalopen space area which is notdominated by buildings orother structures;

-•It must be open forpublic use on an equal basis;, -Tax exemption must bedetermined by the Com-missioner of EnvironmentalProtection to be in the publicinterest;

-Any fees charged forentrance onto or use of the

(real property must bedetermined by the Com-missioner to be non-discriminatory and con-sistent with the cost ofmaintenance or. im-provement of the property;

--Restrictions on the use ofthe real property by thepublic must be determinedby the Commissioner to benecessary for propermaintenance and im-provement of the propertyor because significantnatural features of the. landmay be adversely affectedby unrestricted access.

The rules describe theapplication procedures anda set a filing deadline for the1976 tax year - Aug. 1,1975.After application, a publichearing will be held for eacheligible proposal. On Sept.15 the DEP Commissionerwill make a certificationand notify the applicant andthe local taxing district.

Copies of the proceduralGuide, rules, regulationsand application forms areavailable from: Office ofGreen Acres and OutdoorRecreation, N-.J, Dept. ofEnvironmental Protection,P.O. Box 1390, Trenton, NewJersey 08625,

END of SUMMER• } ' i

SALE

ENTIRE.STOCK OF LADIES' DRESSES

AND SPORTSWEAR

50 to 75% off

100 MEN'S SHIRTS

75 MEN'S BETTER

NOVELTY SLACKS

50 MEN'S SUMMER

SUITS

3.99

rsg. to 26,00

Va Off

Off

(Formerly MocHugh, Inc.)

264 E. BROAD STREET, Vi/E?TFIELDOpen Thurs. Eve 'til 9

McCoy, Meter Technician,Guardian of 1200 Units

Tom McCoy, WestfieW'snewest Meter Technician, ka 6 year veteran of theDepartment of PublicWork*. Named head of theParking Meter Section fayTown Engineer JamesJosephs, McCoy succeedsthe late Michael Medvesky,who occupied foe post for 8of his 10 yean with feeDepartment.

McCoy paid tribute to Uspredecessor: "Mike wasvery conscientious and tookhis duties very seriously. Ilearned a great deal fromhim."

As part of the PublkWorks Roads crew, McCoyspent four of his six yeanworking closely with boththe Parking Meter and SignSection*. Experience ingeneral construction androad work adds - a newdimension to the post-McCoy will do his own meteri n s t a l l a t i o n s andreplacements.

Roads Foreman WalterHamlette noted: "Mike'spassing was a real shock forall of us. We're fortunate tohave so capable and ex-perienced a successor inTom McCoy."

All those nickels anddimes add up to more thanenough work for a one mandivision. A typical weekincludes two days forcollections, with an extraassist from roads man JohnHonymar. After checkingout broken meters noted bythe Violations Bureau,McCoy does his own ippt

checks on WestfieM's 1800meters.

Meter mechanismsreceive routine cleanings,and housing* are repaintedperiodically. Most metersnave automatic timermechanisms, but a few,perhaps SO in all, require thepersonal touch. Each weekMcCoy mutt wind them likea clock, using a special keyfor the purpose.

McCoy manifests theprecision of a watch makerwhen repairs involve thetiming mechanism. Todescribe other kind* ofmechanical repairs, McCoyreached back into hi* armyexperience, comparing theprocess to cleaning and

(eCoy ' ,caring for military equip-ment. '

McCoy served nearly 1year* in Germany, attainingthe rank of sergeant, Whilein the Army, he attendedNCO School, a* well a*taking several technicalcourses.

A lifelong resident of this ,area, McCoy lives in Scotch****Plain* with his wife Sheila,daughter Shonda, sonClifford, and foster ion,Richard. In addition toenjoying *port*, primarilysoftball and bowling, McCoyis active in the Public Work*Association, serving assecretary. This year's plansalso include a cour*e indrafting.

Pendleton'Country Clothes

always virgin wool

A selection from our totally coordinated Pendleton Country Clothescollection. Elegant, as only pure virgin wool can be. Fashioned into classicstyles in weaves and coordinations that are pure Pendleton. Country camel,nutmeg, pewter, tartan green and red.

Quality at values you Just don't find today. Long skirt $36. Nylon blouse$20. Pants $38. Jacket $72. Turtleneck $24.

Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 16.

Pendleton's in Westf ield ara only at Mulherns.

(formerly MacHugh, Inc.)

264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900

-THE WESTFIELO (N'J.) JLEAOCB. THIBSDAV, AUGUST 28, W7t Page I t

Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area

,,,,<#*A. C. Suticfc

Mn. Philip Gott Moihler

Barbara Lea Becomes BrideOf Philip Gott Moshier

Miu Barbara BrewtterLea, daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. Tatnall Lea Jr. ofWestfield was marriedSaturday, Aug. l«, to PhUlpGott Moshier of PepperPike, Ohio. The Rev. HughUvengood performed theceremony in St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church. Areception followed at EchoLake Country Club.. Ann Stratton Lea, sister ofthe bride, was maid of

Trinity SeniorsTo Begin SeasonHoly Trinity Senior

Citizens will start the 1875-76season with a meeting at12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the

Sammar school cafetaria.» , coffee and cookies will

be served during a socialhour, which will be followed

by a program arranged byMary Oehler, programchairman.

Officer) for the comingseason are: Presidents,Paul and Peg Edmunds;vice presidents, Vincent and

Elizabeth Noonan; record-ing secretary, CharlotteMarion; correspondingsecretary, Rose Friel, andtreasurers;. Neal and VeraLambert.

honor. Other attendantswere Mrs. Robert S. Steele,another sister of the bride,Mrs. David Tomick, and theMisaes Emily Anderson,Elizabeth Lewis and SallyRichey. William C. Hubaywas best man.

Ushering were James D.and David O. Moshier,brothers of the bridegroom,James C. Hartenstein,Thomas A. Tormey, ScottHenry and Charles D.Osmond, cousin of thebridegoom. John andTimothy Moshier', nephewsof the bridegroom, werering bearers.

The bride and herhusband both weregraduated from DenlsonUniversity, Ohio. Mrs.Moshier alio was graduatedfrom Westfield High Schooland the Institute forParalegal Training inPhiladelphia. She is adescendant of RogerWilliams, founder of RhodeIsland.

Mr. Moshier is also analumnus of MercersburgAcademy, Pennsylvania,and is a member of SigmaChi fraternity and the Sonsof The AmericanRevolution. He is residentsales representative withthe Lamp Division ofGeneral Electric Company,Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Eric Wag man StudioMrt. Joteph Jay Shalntu Mrt. Eric Charles Koch

These Marcus styles ara available from 1200 00.

Malt *M 4 J M M * MHH4 to thaw «t*tWli MUH

JEWELERS

IUIHHFOH0.IU HIOltWCID, N.I.St Park A*enue/939-M79 53 E. ftidinooil Av<nui/44S-3325

MUKDSMt. N.I.*1S2 Main Sttiel/4B7-1220

WtSTHtlMJ.206 E. 8(Ild Slr««t/Z33-O529

PAUMUt, KJ.Piri imo Park Shoppiitf Ctnter/262-8000

Weitf iald open Thurt. 'til 9

WARCUS CHAROE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BAMKAMtRlCAHO

Patricia Dimond, JosephShainess Redeemer Rite UnitesExchange Vows in Temple

Temple Emanu-El wasthe setting Sunday for themarriage of Miss PatriciaEllen Dimond, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Howard DanielDimond of 684 ShadowlawnDr., to Joseph Jay Shainessof Cromwell, Conn., son ofMr. and Mrs. MyronShainess of South Windsor,Conn.

Rabbi Charles Kroloffofficiated at the six-thirtyo'clock double ringceremony for which vowshad been written by thecouple. A - receptionfollowed at the Chanticler inMiUburn.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore anempire style antique whitedress trimmed with whitealencon lace and fashionedwith a long train; A Frenchillusion veil fell from herJuliet, cap and she carriedwhite stephanotis, roses andbaby's breath.

Mrs. John Huston of NewYork City was her matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereMiss Barbara Shainess ofSouth Windsor, Mrs. JoelHoffman of Newington,Conn., Miss Ellen Mauler ofMerrick, N.Y., and MissCandye Weinberg of LongBeach, N.Y. Miss ElisabethKoller of Midlothian, Va.,was flower girl. The at-tendants wore apricotchiffon dresses and carriedbouquets of white roses andbaby's breath.

Lawrence Moses of NorthHaven, Conn., was bestman. Ushers were Dr.Howard Daniel Dimond Jr.of Fort Lee, Joel Hoffman ofNewington, Conn., Dr.Theodore Kotchen ofLexington, Ky., WilliamKotchen of Rocky Hill,Conn., and Daniel Pisetskyof Fort Lauderdale, Fla.Richard Hoffman of

Newington was ringbearer.Mrs. Shainess earned a

bachelor of science degreeat the University of Hart-ford and a master's degreein speech pathology atNortheastern University.Her father is a n . or-thodontist.

Her husband received abachelor of science degreefrom, the University ofBridgeport and his doctor ofjurisprudence degree fromNew England Law School.He is an attorney in Corn-wall, Conn., where thecouple will live alter awedding trip to Bermuda.His father is an aeronauticalengineer with Pratt-Whitney and his mother anadministrative assistantwith G. Fox tV Co.

Mrs. Pate toSpeak to ORT

The Greater WestfieldChapter of Women'sA m e r i c a n O R T( O r g a n i z a t i o n ForRehabilitation ThroughTraining) will feature alecture and slide presen-tation on "Haunted Housesin Westfield" at its nextmeeting Sept. 3 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Joseph Pate,chairwoman of the West-field Bicentennial Com-mittee, will present herlecture at Temple Emanu-El, Old Social Hall, 756 EastBroad St.

Mt. HermonStudent

Carolyn R. Cummings ofWestfield has enrolled atNorthfield Mount HermonSchool for the 1975-76academic year.

Carolyn, a senior, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Cummings of 337Kimball Ave.

Buy or Order Your

CHRISTMAS CARDS

COME IN NOWAND

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We Will Deliver Christmas Card BooksTo Your Home

No Obligation - C a l l 232-1072

We Have a Complete Line ofChrlitmas Cardi, Wrapping*,

Sealt and Tagi.

Jeannette's Gift ShopHaadquoritra far Hallmark Cardi and Borrlclnl Candy

227 E. Broad StreetSHOP IN WESTFIEID'- QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES

Rear Entrance la Municipal Parking lol AD 2-1073

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

Patricia Crow, Eric KochMiss Patricia P lice Crow,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles S, Crow Jr. of 10Stoneleigh Park, wasmarried Saturday to EricCharles Koch, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Koch ofOneida, N.Y.

The Rev. Eugene A. Reh-winkel and the Rev. ArthurJ. Henne, uncle of the bride,officiated at the 3:30 o'clockdouble ring ceremony. inRedeemer LutheranChurch. Donald ArthurCrow played guitar andsang "The Wedding Song."A garden reception followedat the home of the bride'sparents.

Escorted by her father,the bride had her sister.Miss Heidi Christine Crow,as honor attendant. TheMisses Linda Dale Henneand Janet Christine Henne,-cousins of the bride, servedas bridesmaids.

Stephen Weiner of Yard-ley, Pa., was best man.

Robert Neal Koch, brotherof the' bridegroom, andDonald Arthur Crow,brother of the bride, servedas ushers.

The bride, a 1970 graduateof Westfield High School,received a B.S, degree inbiology from MuhTenbergCollege in 1974 and amedical technology degreefrom Cooper Hospital in1975. She is employed as apathologist's assistant atG e n e s e e H o s p i t a l ,Rochester, N.Y.

The bridegroom, a 1975magna cum laude graduateof Muhlenberg College,received a B.A. degree inphilosophy. He will be en-tering the University ofRochester this fall havingbeen accepted into thedoctoral program inphilosophy.

The rehearsal dinner washosted by the bridegroom'sparents at the SleepyHollow Inn in Scotch Plains.

Boro Woman's ClubLists Activities

The steering committeefor activities of the Moun-tainside Woman's Clubspent a busy -summerplanning for the fall-winterseason. Mrs. Robert W.Thompson, chairman, willhold a meeting, Tuesday at10 a.m. at her home, 142Greenwood Rd., Moun-tainside.

Golf lessons, a beginnerand refresher course, willbegin Thursday Sept. 11,under the direction of JamesBlalock at the Plainficldclub. Reservations are nowbeing accepted by Mrs.Edward Kaczka <232)3626)and her co-chairman, Mrs.Edwin Oels (233-3382.Bridge games, in threeparts, beginner andrefresher courses, with Mrs.Emanuel Cominos as in-structor (232-4495) will startOct. 2 at 319 Cherry Hill Rd.,Mountainside. Couplesevening "brush-up" bridge,beginning Tuesday evening,Oct. 7, with Marg. Jan ofClark, a certified director induplicate bridge, will beeight two hour sessions.Round-robin chairman,Mrs. Nicholas Cremedas,(232-7668) and Mrs. PaulMeirdierck (232-7460) aredrawing the plans for anOctober opening.

Two hour sessions ofballroom dancing opensMonday evening, Oct. 6,under a top quality in-structor. It is designed toteach the latest dance stepsas well as improve presentsteps. An exercise programincluding a plunge at theYWCA is still under con-

M HISTORICWM PIT? COLONIAL VIUAQC

94 MAIN ST., CHATHAMCLOMOMOH0AY

nti) out an am iwin

sideration. For informationon any program, call Mrs.Thompson at 232-2046 or thelisted chairman.

The main event of thecommittee's planning,classified strictly social, isto be held in November forclub members and friends."Turnabout" has beenchosen as (he key for theevening with an exotic bellydancer as one of theprogram's highlights.

Mesdamcs Thomasflanach, Walter Keller,Robert Kolts, Edward Hay,Henry Hayward, RobertM u i r h e a d , A l b e r tD'Amanda, Joseph Gon-nella, Edward Dudick,George Ramsey, andMichael Sgarro will workwith officers and chairmenof standing committees tomake this evening one tolong remember.

Mrs. John Harold Dodd

Ginger Fink is BrideOf Veterinarian Student

The First CongregationalChurch was the settingSaturday morning for themarriage of Ginger AliceKink, daughter of Mrs.George E. Kink Jr. ofWestfield and the late Mr.Fink to John Harold Dodd ofMaryland, son of Mrs.Richard Wilson and Mr.Harry Dodd, also ofMaryland. The eleven-thirtyo'clock ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. JohnWilson. Miss Susan Panuk ofWestfield was soloist andMr. Robert Oliphant was theorganist. A receptionfollowed at the SomervilleInn.

Given in marriage by herbrother, George E. Fink 111,the bride wore a gown ofwhite organza with Venicelace, terminating in achapel train and fashionedwith a high neck line andshort sleeves. Her fingertipveil matched her gown andshe carried a bouquet ofdaisies, roses and baby'sbreath.

Miss Marianne Comby ofWestfield was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereMiss Janet Mahan and MissJill Kogcrty of Westfield,and Miss Cathy Totrn ofRahway, cousin of the bride.

Tole PointingClasses to StartBeverly Baker has

completed three seminarsconducted for tolc paintingteachers in the Oklahomastudios of Pridlla Huaser,America's foremost teacherof the art, and Is nowqualified to teach the Prlc-illa Hausqr method.

Mrs. Baker also hasearned her accreditedteacher rating and will offerclasses in tole anddecorative painting as wellas shirt painting, minicanvases and value paintingat the Westfield Art Suppliesstore on Central Ave,Classes will begin the firstweek in September.

Courage Is— Doing what you are nfrnld to do, Therocan be*no courage unless you're afraid.

We Have a BeautifulSelection of Green

House Plants, HangingBaskets, and Mini Gardens

to Enhance YourHome or Office

» Drllyrr Vrann* Tin CorD.r Or Arounil TL, « iitld

McEwen FlowersEitobtlihid 1921

FREE OfF-THE-STdEET FRONT DOOR PARKINO

Grove St. of Wettfield Avo.,Wo»rfi»ld, 232-1142Opin S a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. dally

Miss l^aurie Dodd, the sisterof the bridegroom, wasjunior bridesmaid. LoriDawn Gilbert of NorthPlninfield was flower girl.Their gowns were whitevoile with flocked blueflowers. They carriedbaskets of daisies andbaby's breath and worematched hair pieces.

Hurry Dodd of Maryland,was best man for hisbrother. Ushers were ColinJay Caldwell of Westfieldit nd James McCabc undEric Arnesen of Mnrylnnd.Chris Smearsmun, stepbrother of the bridegroom,wus ring Iwarer.

The bride Is a 1974graduute of Westfield HighSchool and has completedthe nursing program atUnion County TechnicalInstitute,

Her husband is a thirdyear honor student at theUniversity of Marylandstudying veterinarianmedicine.

After a trip to Canadathey will reside in Grccn-belt, Md.

Pre-nuptial showers weregiven • by the MissesMurianne Comby, JanetMahan and Jill Fogerty.Nursing classmates alsohosted a shower and therehearsal dinner was givenby Mrs. Harris McAuliffe ather home in Westfield.

Patricia Grander,Gerald Coogan

Wed, Living in IN.H.Miss Patricia A. Grander,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred L. Grander of West-field, was married July 26 toGerald I. Coogan of Fran-conia, N.H.. son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooganof Baltimore, Md. The Rev.Richard L. Smith, assistedby the Rev. Robert Babulskiofficiated at the 4 o'clockceremony at the Presby-terian Church. A receptionat the Old Mill Inn, Ber-nardsville, followed theceremony.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore asemi-tailored ivory dress ofmatte crepe with ivory satintrim and a hood of matchingfabric and trim which thebride designed and madeherself. She carried whiteglomellas, stephanotis,baby's breath, miniaturecarnations, yellow daisiesand blue cornflowers.

Mrs. Donald R. Geddis ofSummit, sister of the bride,was matron of honor. Shewore a floor length pastelfloral print quiana dress andcarried miniature yellowcarnations, yellow daisies,yellow roses, blue cornflowers and baby's breath.Mrs. Theodore Glatas ofStale College, Pa., wasbridesmaid and wore adress similar to that of themaid of honor.

Edwin C. Coogan ofWillow Grove, Pa.; brotherof the bridegroom, was bestman. Michael Nazarenko ofScranton, Pa., and JosephCasey of Philadelphia wereushers.

Mrs. Coogan, a 1968graduate of Westfield HighSchool, has a D.A. degreefrom the University ofMassachusetts and an M.S.from Syracuse University.She is a special educationteacher in Huverhill, N.H.

Mr. Coogan is a graduateof l.oyola High School inBaltimore and earned hisB.A. from the University ofScranton, and a M.S. degreefrom the University ofPittsburgh. Listed in Who'sWho Among CollegeStudents, he Is presentlyexecutive director of NorthCountry Council, RegionalPlanning Agency, Kran-conia, N.ll.

After a wedding trip inEngland and Scotland thecouple is now residing inKranconia, N.H.

Those who make good useof their time have none tospare.

sm ithUJESTFIELD.nElt) JERSEY

FOUR PART

HARMONY

Pot Ashloy of JohnMeyer composes a

classic riding blazercomplimented by

brushed flannelpants, a coordinating

print shirt and turtlenock.It's sheer harmony.

Back vented blazer inwool/polyester, $76.and polyester pongeelong sloove shirt, $31.

Both in combos ofcamel/pa prika/loden.

Long sleeve Wintuk turtle-neck, S16. lined fly-front

pants, S39,coloredcamel, paprika or

lodon to coordinate.

TOE WESTF1EU) (N J.) LEADEB, THUBSDAV, AVOCM «•, 1M1

Susan Bats

Susan Bass EngagedTo Luke'Isbrecht

Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Bassof Westfield, have announced theengagement of their daughter, SusanPrice Bass, to Luke John Isbrecht, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Herman Isbrecht alsoof Westfield.

Miss Bass a graduate of WestfieldHigh School was graduated from UnionCollege, Cranford and the ElizabethGeneral Hospital and Dispensary Schoolof Nursing, Elizabeth. She is a nurse inthe Intensive Care Unit of ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

Her fiance, a graduate of WestfieldHigh School, is self-employed.

Miss Bass is a granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Duncan Brooks ofCranford, and Mrs. Walter HicklingBass of Scotch Plains, and the lateWalter Hickling Bass.

Alayne Simone

Alayne Simone toWed Mr. Teschemacher

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simone of 176Harrow Rd., announce the engagementof their daughter, Alayne Mari, toFrederick W. Teschemacher, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick W.Teschemacher, Sr., of 750 LawrenceAve.

Miss Simone was graduated fromWestfield High School and the BerkeleySchool, East Orange. She is presentlyemployed as a secretary in the Per-sonnel Department of Merck &. Co., Inc.in Kahway.

Her fiance, also a graduate of West-field Senior High, attended MarquettcUniversity in Milwaukee, Wis. Herecently graduated from BostonUniversity with a B. A. degree cum laudein Biology.

Cynthia Lu Houston'sEngagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Houston «f858 Village Green have announced tfeeengagement of their daughter CynthiaLu to Thomas J. Williams of fttPa. He is the son of Mr. and lira,T. Williams of Scranton.

Miss Houston is a graduate of Weat-field High School and is preteotty asenior at the University of New Haven,Conn, majoring in fine arts.

Mr. Williams graduated from SouthScranton Central Catholic High Schooland «is currently a junior at tikeUniversity of New Haven majoriag inCriminal Justice Administration.

No date has been set for the wedttag.

Lighting Program ProposedTRENTON, Aug. IS -

Transportation CosunU-Bioner Alan Sagner liasproposed changes in one ofthe Local State Aidprograms in an effort toencourage greater use ofmercury vapor lamps toi t

Dance Studio Slates SignupThe Vvette Dance Studio

of performing arti, H IWalnut Ave., Cranford, isbeginning its 22nd seasonoffering all phases of danceinstruction and performingopportunities for tiny tots toprofessionals.

Registration for the newterm will be Thursday,Friday and Saturday, Sept.4,5, and 6 from 1 to 5 p.m.

Highlighting the pastseason were the per-formances by three youngstudents, with the Bolshoeand Stuttgart Ballet com-panies at Lincoln Center inNew York.

In the fall of 1974, the crewfrom Channel 13 in NewYork filmed the adult Upclasses at the Studio andinterviewed the par-ticipants. As a segment on"The 51st State," theprogram haB already beenseen four times.

A former student, TerryGene, now a professionaldancer, is currently touring

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Residents Attend YoungVocalists Summer Program

Three Westfield-residentsattended the YoungVocalists Program thissummer at the BostonUniversity TanglewoodInstitute in Lenox, Mass.They are John Seiders, sonof Mr. and Mrs. RenoSeiders of 149 West DudleyAve.; Michael V. Turner,son of Mr. and Mrs. J.Witcher Turner of 19Woodbrook Circle; andTimothy Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs. David G. Brown of234 Eton PI.

The Young Vocalists areoutstanding high schoolsingers from all over the

country who participate in arigorous study and per-formance schedule atTanglewood, the summerhome of the Boston Symphony. Each studentbelongs to the BostonUniversity TanglewoodInstitute Chorus and a smallchamber ensemble, Theystudy sight-reading,movement, eurhythmies,solfege, performancetechnique, and conducting.Students receive two creditstoward the Bachelor olMusic degree, upon suecessful completion of theprogram.

with the flatkmal companyr "Hctto DoHy" starringearl fcaily and Billy

Danieb. SHU another for-mer ttaitat, JiU Cook, isperformiag at Kennedy*nter in Washington in apecial bicentennial per-ormance for several weeks.

A first place balletcholarthip, Jr. division,

was awarded to Maryellenstickles of Roselle Parkhrough competitions

sponsored by the N.J. DanceTheatre Guild. Otherwinners' from the studiowere 2nd place, EileenByrne, Cranford. In the Sr.division awards went toLeslie Strauss, 2nd place,Cranford, Cecily Douglas,3rd, Westfield, Kathy Gatto,4th place, Cranford. Thegirls competed with otherdancers from throughoutCentral New Jersey.

For the 7th year, MissYvette will be named

hairwoman of "TheNutcracker" ballet from theN.J. Dance Theatre Guild tobe presented in Plainfield.

Al Greiner, vocal coach atthe studio, has just returnedrom Hollywood where he

Resident AidingHigh School

ReunionThe Class of June 1937,

West Side High SchoolNewark, will hold its 38threunion and brunch, SundayOct. 19 from noon to 4 p.mat the Carriage HpusRestaurant, Evergreen Pi.East Orange.

Reservations and information available fromMrs. Tobey Kroll Rothbardof 940 Minisink Way.

supervised the performanceof Ids student Irene Cara in

movie about the Supreme*in which she has a leadingrole. Irene can be seen in'The Electric Company" on

TV daily.Charles Kelley, in-

ternationally known dancer,choreographer, teacher,will begin his 10th seasonwith the studio. He hastaught for every majordance teacher organisationit both the national and

regional levels. Kelley hastaught master classes atuniversities and danceitudios from coast to coast,

and his classes in New Yorkare always filled to capacitywith professional dancersnow appearing in Broadwayshows.

p q yway safety UghUng

Because «J use gdegree of visibility astdsafety afforded by mercuryvapor lamps, the proposedchange* are dr signed toencourage local govern-ment*-municipal or county- to use them instead of theolder and lest effectiveincandescent units.

The existing programreimburses local govern-ment* for a portion of thecost of maintaining streetlighting at local in-tersections with State high-ways, railroad crossingsand curves.

Under the new program,the rate of reimbursementwill vary according to thetype of lighting, with abetter rate available formercury vapor lamps. Theproposed changes alsoprovide for reimbursementrates for the mercury vaporlamps in proportion to theintensity of the lamps, thatis, the brighter the lamp, thehigher the rate of relm-

CollegianCollege life for Robert

Steenhuisen of 643 RaymondSt., will begin on Friday,Sept. 5, when he reports tothe campus of UpsalaCollege for a weekend ofsocial events. Classes willbegin the followingTuesday, September 9.

Steenhuisen, part of thelargest Upsala freshmanclass in four years, willhighlight the weekend with acruise in New York Harboron Sunday night, Sept. 7,following an afternoon tourof New York City. Othersocial events scheduled forthe weekend includemovies, dances and parties.

Steenhuisen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Everard Steen-huisen, is a graduate ofWestfield High School. Hisfather is an Upsala' alum-nus. .

V

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It's never too early for today's girls to learnthe art of putting separates together... Startyour beginner in a bright red and' whitegingham jumper . .. 4 to 6x sizes 24.00. Lether add a turtleneck shirt ...S.MorL sizes.The quilted vest for sizes 7 to 14 Is 14.00 andthe skirt is 20.00. Perhaps slacks are thechoice In a solid color... 7 to 14 sizes 17.00:4 to 6.x sizes 15.00 . . . worn with the quiltgingham coolie jacket 7 to 14 sizes 30.00:4to 6x sizes 26.00. All these wonderfulseparates created by Florence Eiseman.

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Open Thurs. 'til 9

bursement.If the changes are

adopted, maintenance andoperation nt « • in-candescent uait will hereimbursed by the State at arate approHmatoly eswftftVthe rate of reimhurasiMiat.for a mercury vapor laatpef7,m lumen intensity. A36,000 lumen mercury vaperlamp will he rrimtarseitta rate Vh times as great a*the i-eimbMrewneat rate forthe 7,ot« haneo mercuryvapor unit.

The rate of reim-bursement to each com-munity depend! totally uponLegislative eoproBriattonbut may not eceead mpercent of the total cest offighting to the municipalityor county. The program ismanaged by the Depart,meat's Divlskn ofTrans-portoUon Operations and

If adopted, the new rideswill specifically eliminateState reimbursement onIncandescent lighting byl*7t. The concurrent in-crease ia mercury vaporlighting will improve thesafety of many roadsthroughout the State.

Statements concerningthis proposed action will bereceived until September 34,1OT5, and should be ad-dressed to Robert R. Reed,Jr., Administrative Prac-tice Officer for,DOT.

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Police Geared forHoliday Weekend

Colonel Eugene Olaff,superintendent of StatePolice, has issued orders tohis troop commanders tohave all available personnelassigned to traffic patrolduty during the long Labor'Day Weekend.

State Police plans for theweekend, beginningtomorrow evening throughTuesday morning are asfollows:

In addition to stationpersonnel, backed bydetectives and otherspecialists, five State Policehelicopters will patrol overthe State's heavily traveledtraffic corridors to assistground patrols in spottingtrouble areas and coor-dinating the free flow oftraffic. Troopers will alsofly as observers ' in theTurnpike and Parkwayhelicopters.

Schedules have beenarranged to providesaturation coverage bytactical patrol units, taskforce, radar, VASCAR andbreathalyzer operators withspecial emphasis on thecritical hours between 5p.m. and 2 a.m. when mostfatal accidents occur.

Marked patrol cars will beused to the fullest ad-vantage, particularly wheretraffic flow is heavy.Dismounted posts will betaken at strategic locationsand troopers will makepersonal contact withmotorists and pedestriansas required to help thepublic get where they aregoing safely.

Troopers will concentrateenforcement on the drinkingdriver and accidentproducing violations suchas: driving too fast for con-

Impact 78 SeeksCommunities'

SupportPeople concerned about

the impact Interstate 78 willhave on neighboringcommunities have formedan organization calledImpact 78 - SummitAssociation. They intend tocooperate with groups inother communities and withan ad hoc committeerecently appointed bySummit's Common Councilto study the proposedalignments for the un-completed five mile stretchof 1-78 through UnionCounty. Impact 78 - SummitAssociation has been activeduring the summer andwelcomes the support ofthose interested. Officersinclude William Ford,Milton Pappas, Mrs. RobertMargie, Mrs. JohnLeatherbee, Mrs. CharlesHall and Mrs. Charles Hoo-ver, all of Summit.

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

ditions; following tooclosely; failure to keepright; improper passing;disregard of stop signs;improper left turns; andimproper crossing orwalking on the roadway.

The alcohol factor con-tinues to be present in morethan 50 per cent of all fatalaccidents. This means thatdriver or pedestrian im-pairment contributes to themajority of causes, em-phasizing the need to bementally and physicallyalert.

Highway fatalities on astatewide basis are up 29compared to last year'stotal of 668 as of Aug. 20.Since there is no ."ac-ceptable" number of high-way fatalities, everymotorist should be workingto help reduce this statisticto "zero."

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70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED

Hindi-Chard* - Misttr Chirp - BinkAmiricird

CollegiansCadet Qna Thomas

afettam of WaatfieM hasreceived a promotion withinthe So«toC«roiina Corps ofCadets at Tte Citadel tor thelt7S-?« academic year. He isataong the carefully-•elected cadets »-ho wiflcomprise (his year'straining cadre.

The cadre will report tothe military collegeheginaiBg Aug. SO for fit-tensive training beforefreshmen cadets arrive.Members of the cadre maketip schedules andarrai^ements for receiving,processing, and training thefreshmen who will arriveAug » . The cadre will thenconduct specialised training

As a sophomore CadetMettam will hold the rank ofcorporal and will serve asassistant section chief forthe Salute Gun Battery.

A history major, he holdsa full four-year Navy-Marine ROTC scholarshipand his name appears on thePresident's List • an honor•warded only to thosecadets who have thedistinction of being namedsimultaneously to theDean's list for academicexcellence and to theCommandant's List forsuperior military per-formance.

Mettam is the son of Mr.and Mrs. C.T. Mettam of 71sWoodland Ave.

Daniel Babetski of to?Grant Ave., attended the10th Annual Convention ofCircle K International inToronto, August 17-20.Circle K International is acollegiate service organiza-tion of 10,000 students on 700c o l l e g e c a m p u s e sthroughout the UnitedStates . and Canada.Babetski is a member of theCircle K Club of WUkesCollege.

John Joseph Alt Jr. ofWestfteld has been awardeda master's degree at thesummer convocation ofEast Tennessee StateUniversity.

Rita C. Meierdierck ofWestfield received a masterof education degree inreading at the summer

, commencement exercisesat the University ofHouston.

•THK WESTFUGLD (N'J.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, AIGU8T 28, 1»7S

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Patricia Ann CroninBride of James Euwer

Miss Patricia Ann Cronin,daughter of Mrs. John F.Cronin of MS Dorian Rd.,was married Saturday toJames Greer Euwer II, sonof Mr. ft Mrs. Rodney J.Euwer of Fox Chapel, Pa.Father Robert Harringtonofficiated at the S p.m.ceremony at ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church,Scotch Plains.

Escorted to the altar byRobert J. Hanger, a friendof the family, the bride worea gown of ivory silk organzawith an empire bodice, highneck and long fitted sleevesof Peau d'ange lace. Skirtand chapel train werefinished with a wide borderof lace. Her chapel lengthveil of ivory illusion, ap-pllqued with lace flower, fellfrom a tiara of Peau d'angelace and she carried acascade of white roses',miniature fungi mums andbaby's breath.

Mrs. Alan Krapf of Clark-Summit, Pa. was matron ofhonor. She wore a sleevelessmaize and apricot printdress with a high neck andcarried a bouquet of yellowroses and baby's breath.

Miss Vicki Lee Hankel of

Vandalia, Ohio and Mrs.Terry Ebeling of NorthRidgeville, Ohio, bothsorority sisters of the bride,were bridesmaids. Theywore the same style dress asthe matron of honor andcarried bouquets of apricotroses and baby's breath.

Vaughn C. Levy ofMarcellus, N.V. was bestman. John F. Cronin,brother of the bride ofLevittown, Pa.; Rodney J.Euwer, brother of thegroom, of Fox Chapel, Pa.;Paul W. Urian of Bromall,Pa. and Robert G. Laveryof Alliance, Ohio, wereushers. The latter two arefraternity brothers of thegroom.

Mrs. Euwer is a 1970graduate of Westfield HighSchool and Bowling GreenState University in 1974. Sheis a member of AlphaGamma Delta Sorority anda provisional member of theJunior League of Plainfield.

Mr. Euwer graduatedfrom Fox Chapel HighSchool and Bowling GreenState . University, also inl«74. He was president ofPhi Kappa Tau fraternityand is presently marketing

Mr*. Richard Charlet Holloman, Jr.

Martha Schaffer MarriedIn Washington Temple

WE'RE OPENf tckuiick Village

With new gifts every dayCome see the latest arrivals

*Bud vases, glimmers, sphere ash trays, appleand berry paper weights all by Viking Glass

*Green, red apple- even a strawberry cookie jarby Holiday Designs

* American made hanging owl pots, colorful earthen anddesign vases and ash trays by Haegar Pottery

•Loveable characterized figures by Lee Bortin

All new, different - in Westfield's newest shoppe

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On Friday, Aug. 15, MissMartha Ankeney Schaffer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Joseph Schaffer ofWestfield. and RichardCharles Holloman Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. RichardCharles Holloman ofAlbany, Ga., were united inmarriage in the WashingtonTemple of the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-DaySaints.

The bride wore a gown ofwhite quiana trimmed at thesleeves with venise lace.Her mantilla also was ofvenise lace. She carried abouquet of stephanotls,white sweetheart roses andbaby's breath.

Following the wedding aluncheon was given for thebride and bridegroom at theWashington home of Mr.and Mrs. Augustus A.Frank, cousins of the bride.

An evening reception onSaturday, Aug. 18, was held

representative for Arm-strong Cork Co.

The bridegroom's parentshosted a rehearsal dinner atCharlie ' Browns in Wat-chung. A Prenuptial partywas given by Mrs. C.E.Childs and Martha Childs ofWestfield. A luncheon washosted by the Misses LindaNelson and Judith Mander.Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.Hanger of Westfield en-tertained at a luncheonbuffet the day of the wed-ding. Tom Fittapaldi wasthe soloist.

After a wedding trip toEast Waterford, Me. thecouple will reside in EllicottCity, Md. .

Thrift ShopTo Reopen

The Westfield ServiceLeague Thrift Shop locatedat 114 Elmer St. will openTuesday, Sept. 9, stockedwith clothing values for allthe family. Included for salewith fall and back-to-schoolclothing will be Brownie,Girl Scout, Cub and BoyScout uniforms and footballand soccer equipment.

Mrs. Robert Baldwin,chairman, urges all to stopin and get acquainted withthe bargains offered at theshop. Many articles are newor nearly new whendonated. They includecurtains and bedspreads,shoes, books, accessoriesand bric-a-brac, as well asall types of clothing. Specialsales of particular items willbe featured throughout theyear and patronage iswelcomed and encouraged.All profits are donated tolocal charities.

The Thrift Shop dependsentirely on donations to keepstocked, and Is always inneed of usable clothing,household items, garagesale leftovers and articlesleft behind when moving.For pick-up service call 233-2530. Receipts are availablefor Income tax purposes.

The shop is open Tuesdaythrough Friday 9 to 11:30a.m., and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.,Thursday evenings 7 to 8:30p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

MOUNTAIN MUSICThe Eagle Mountain Boys

of Charleston, W. Va. willperform their special brandof traditional mountainmusic on "Hocking ValleyBluegrass" which will betelecast Saturday, Sept. 6 at10:30 p.m. on Channels 23,50, 52 and 58.

at the home of the bride'sparents.

Mrs. Holloman, agraduate of Westfield HighSchool, is a senior atBrigham Young Universityand a member of AngelFlight and "Footprints."Her father is patent counselfor ASARCO, Inc.

Her grandparents are thelate Mr. and Mrs. JohnHenry Schaffer arid the lateMr. and Mrs. FrederickNewcomer Anekeney.

Mr. Holloman, who serveda two year mission in HongKong arid Vietnaro for theChurch of Jesus Christ ofLatter-Day Saints is amember'of Arnold Air ForceSociety and "Footprints."He is in the Air Force ROTCand will be commissioned asan Officer upon graduation.

After receptions in Maconand Albany, Ga., the couplewill leave on a wedding tripto Grand Canyon. •-

' • ' • * * *

Basil was a sure cure forbasilisk poisoning',- in Me-dieval Europe. Since thebasilisk was;', a,, mythicalbeast, it workeri like acharm! ; • '.',

Mr». Robert Hauffe Martina Studloi

Cynthia Tischler WedsPiscataway Resident

Miss Cynthia Tischler,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Tischler of 785 HysllpAve. was married Sunday,June 19 to Robert Hauffe,the son of Mrs. A. Hauffe ofPiscataway.

Judge David Meekerofficiated at the ceremony,which took place at thebride's home. Tho bride is a

Union College's Depart-ment of Community Serv-ices offers programsranging from consumereducation and how to startand manage your own busi-ness to aspects of divorceand an introduction to themetric system. The fall line-up includes an Introductionto transactional analysis,aspects of crime prevention,

and a selection ofmanagement, fine arts,historical, and financialprograms entitled "TheAscent of Woman."Additional Information maybe obtained by contactingUnion College at 276-2600,Ext. 304.

graduate of Westfield HighSchool. The groom recentlycompleted 4 years servicewith the U.S. Navy.

Following a wedding tripto Florida the couple areresiding in Piscataway.

The first meeting of theMountaintrail Garden Clubwill be held at the home ofMrs. Donald R. Lugannan inSurf City on Tuesday, Sept.9. The program, followingthe meeting, will consist of abeach walk with lectures 00shells and wild flowers. Thetheme of the day will be"Seaweed and cockleshells."In keeping with tradition,the club will place freshflower arrangements, madeby the members in theclassrooms of Our Lady ofLourdes and BeechwoodSchools, on the opening dayof school. Mrs. JamesGoense will be chairman ofthis annual event.

Mrs. George H. Buchan,directory chairman, willdistribute the new direc-tories to the members. Mrs.George J. Horvat, newlyelected poresident of thegarden club, will preside ather first meeting.Other

officers for the year areMrs. Edward Veriangieri,first vice president; Mrs.Donald Ijigannan, secondvice president; Mrs.Cdharles A. Serretti Jr.,recording secretary; Mrs.J a m e s G o e n s e ,corresponding secretary;Mrs. John J. Suiki,treasurer; Mrs. Michael A.Cefolo, publicity; Mrs.Edward Powers, con-servation and birds; Mrs.Thomas Krug, horticulture;Mrs. Robert Murihesd,hospitality; Mrs. DonaldLugannan, telephone andsunshine; and Mrs. RobertThompson, themes.

The October meeting willbe a riower arrangingworkshop.

A Bible published in 1923contains a table of affinitywhich admonishes: "Aman may not many hisgrandmother's wife."

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STORKDr. and Mrs. William A.

Rough Jr. of Clifton haveannounced the birth of .their'first child, lisa Maria, onAug. S at Holy NameHospital, Teaneck. Grand-parents are Mrs. JosephEsposito of Jersey City andMr. and Mrs. WilliamHough of Westfield.

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Mr. and Mrs. DonaldWesley Anderson of Rosellehave announced the birth oftheir son, Mark Jeffery, onSunday, Aug. 10 atMuhlenberg Hospital.

He joins his sister, JessicaLeigh. His maternalgrandparents are Mr. andMrs. Richard Crum of West-field and his paternalgrandmother is Mrs. RuthAnderson of Roselle.- Mr. and Mrs. ThomasKing of 218 Edgewood Aveare parents of a sonMichael Thomas, born Aug18 at Overlook Hospital,Summit. Mrs. King is theformer Ann Werner.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRockwood of Gillette areparents of a son, KevinThomas, born Aug. 11 atOverlook Hosp i ta lMaternal grandparents are

.Mr. and Mrs. RaymondHess of 10 Wychview Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Hare of 131 Park St. areparents of a son, MichaelJames, born Aug. 4 inOverlook Hospital, Summit.Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. L.F. O'Hare and Mrs.A.O. Faust of Westfield. Thenew mother is the formerDlann Erwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard KEberts, Jr. of Roselle haveannounced the birth of theirfirst child, Kenneth Charlesat Overlook Hospital Aug17. Mrs. Eberts is the for-mer Deborah Sue HolderThe maternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Charles EHolder of 530 Parkview Ave

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LOt 'ATKU XKXT I I I Itlilll.lS'r TISKAT I.Ujl .Olt STORK

113 QUIMBY ST.WISTFIELD DIAL 232-0925

With theage,aaa\«l.Sevaa)e«fDr., mi a

Mr*. David Ka$putl»

Nancy Decker MarriedIn Church Ceremony

Paul Herron, Former Resident,> Married in Syracuse •

-0u* SHtk

The marriage of MissNancy Pepperrell Decker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kobert Baird Decker of S42Boulevard, to David JosephKasputis, son of Mrs. AlmaKasputis of Tower City, Pa.took place Saturday at theFirst United MethodistChurch of Westfield. Dr.Robert B. Goodwin of-ficiated at the 7 pmceremony. A receptionfollowed at the Woman'sClub of Westfield.

Escorted to the altar byher brother, WinfieldDecker, the bride wore awedding dress of whiteorganza, capelet bodice withhigh neckline,, appliquedwith white Venise lace,flounced hemline and chapeltrain bordered with flowersprays of Venise lace,chapel' length panel veil ofwhite illusionfrom a cap ofwhite Venise lace. Shecarried pink sweetheartroses, white miniaturecarnations and gypsophilia.

Miss Felice de Jong ofWestfield was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereMiss Peggy Briggs ofWestfield; Miss MarcinChaffee, Campton, Pa.;

WOODEN WEDGES FOOT-IT FOU FAll-SPUNKY NEW SHOES ARE FULLOF SCHOOL SPIRITI OUR WOODEN WEDGES ARE A SOLID SUCCESS . . .TAKING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN STRIDE. SMARTLY STYLED IN RICHAUTUMN COLORS TO COORDINATE WITH NEW CLOTHES AND, STURDYRUBBER SOLES KEEP FEET FIRMLY ON THE GROUND. COMFORT, FIT,STYLE AND LONG-WEAR-ALL YOURS FROM JUMP ING-JACKS.

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BOOTERY163 E«t Bro*d St., Wntfltk)

232-5163OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 0

.HANDI4HARQE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTCR CHARM

Miss Anne Dickinson,Westfield and Miss ValerieTate, Malvyrn, Pa. MissChaffee and Miss Tate areformer Westfield residents.

The maid of honor wore aown of pink and white

dotted swiss, lined with deeppink and carried pinksweetheart roses, pink whiteminiature carnations and. y p s o p h i l i a . T h e

bridesmaids wore pink andwhite dotted swiss dresseslined with pale pink andcarried pink miniature?arnations and gyposphilia.

Scott Burger of TowerCity was best man andDavid Chien of Pitman,Richard Harvey ofWillingboro, WilliamSawyer of Bethlehem, Pa.

nd Robert Williams ofBaltimore, Md. wereushers.

The groom is a junior atBucknell Universi tymajoring in Chemica lEngineering.

After a wedding trip toMontreal, Canada thecouple will reside in.ewisburg, Pa.Prenuptial showers were

given by Miss Dicksinsonand Miss de Jong and by the'Tuesday Church School ofhe First Methodist Church

where the bride was ateacher.

Zanowicz CadetAt AF Academy

Edward T. Zanowicz, sonof Mr. and Mrs. LeonardZanowicz of 2129 MapleView Court, Scotch Plains,is among the more than1,300 cadets who have en-tered their freshman year atthe U.S. Air ForceAcademy, Colo.

Cadet Zanowicz wasaccepted into the cadet wingafter completing six weeksof intensive field training,physical conditioning andsurvival instruction.

He now begins four yearsof academic study andmilitary training that willlead to a bachelor of sciencedegree and a commission asa second lieutenant.

Cadet Zonowicz is a 1974graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

MiM Roberta Ann McNeiland Paul Miner Herronwere married SaturdayAug. IS in St. Ann's Churchin Syracuse, N. Y, Parents ofthe couple are Mr. and Mrs.John > S. Herron ofRidgefteld, Conn., formerlyof Westfield, and Mr. andMn. Robert J. McNeil ofSyracuse.

Mrs. Gary McNeil wasmatron of honor. The maidof honor was KathleenMcNeil. Bridesmaids wereMary Herron, sister of thebridegroom and Miss KarenDowney. John Herron was

Mn, Paul Miner Htrron

Duncan E. SawDr. and Mrs. « £mSfcadewlawagraduate of WentSe* Migb

MM freshmen enteringRensselaer PolytechnicInstitute this fall, dasacsbegia Sept. J.

PaulDnvkTaarke.sonofMr. and Mrs. aabttt H.Clarke of « Tamaojuss Wayreceived a B.A. degree witha concentration in biology atSaint Michael's College,WiaoaaU, Vt., in May. Heplans to take graduatecourses at the University ofVermont in September.

Miss Elisabeth Hall,daughter of Mrs. JaneMrCormack, is a returningupperclasswoman atWilliam Woods College forthe If75 fall semester. Agraduate of Westfield HighSchool, she left for collegelast weekend.

L. Fred Jewett, chairmanof the committee on- ad-missions and scholarships ofHarvard College, Cam-bridge, Masi., has an-nounced that the President

Ford's Theater inWashington, D.C., thebuilding where PresidentLincoln was shot, has staged43 productions sincereopening in 1968 afterextensive restoration, ac-cording to the New JerseySociety of Architects. Thehandsome1, red-br ickplayhouse remained closedfor years after the tragedy.Later it was purchased bythe government andremodeled as a warehouse.Still later, the ground floorwas converted into a. LincolnMuseum,, and finally thebuilding was restoredsubstantially as it appearedto audiences on the fatalnight of April 14, 1865.

best man tor his brother.Ushers were Philip Herron,~!ary McNeil and MichaleKennedy. After a receptionat the Bellevue CountryClub the couple left forSaratoga Springs.

The bride graduated fromCorcoran High School andattended Auburn Com-munity College. She is abookkeeper with OnandagoDiscount Carpets. Thebridegroom, a LeMoyneCollege graduate with a B.S.in Industrial Relations, ishead tennis instructor atOak Ridge in Liverpool andat LeMoyne College and

arsity men's tennis coachat LeMoyne. The couple willreside in Syracuse.

The US. Supreme Courtconvened from 1810 to 1860in a ground floor room of theSenate Wing of the Capital.That room, which is thebackground for many of theCBS Television Network'scelebrated "BicentennialMinutes,'1 has been restoredto its former Victoriansplendor, according to theN.J. Society of Architects.The Chamber, decoratedwith paintings and marblebusts of chief justices whoserved there, and carpetedand curtained in deep red, istoday a popular stop ontours of .the building.

., * • •In Malaysia, everybodyknows that,babies are notbrought< by the stork —they're -broight by thelizard! i

RALPH EVANS j

ICE SKATING SCHOOL...

^Birthplakof(s)llampions

REGISTER NOW FOR OUR NEW FALL TERMBEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES AND

ADVANCED SKATERS

Join the ranks ol Gold Medalists, Pros and thousands ofGood Skaters ol all ages, front 3-73, who hove learned theirskating techniques though (he renowned, intimate, one-on-ono teaching mothods that have made Ralph Evans firstand foremost in the stale. Spedol for Mom6: Half Price,whan you sign up your tollVisit the Ralph Evans School noarost you or call today toassure a place In the fall classes. Monday through Thurs-day, 10 a m . - 1 2 noon.

RALPH85EVANS

215 North Avsnut, W., Wratllold, 1101.232-6740704 Morrli Turnplm, Short Him, 201-3796933

and Fellows « | HarvardCottage have avanfc* aHarvard 1rhnliiaM|i to L.OMstaffhcr VeJMata Thesca*lartfak>, whfca contain*no stipend, ia awanlat toChris "because ol markedexcellence in hie atoiaaesduring the academic yearltn-74." Chris, a riaiagjunior, it the son of Mr. andMn. Lawrence W. Vejaaakeof • Bates Way.

Tracy Lee Garret t,daughter of Mr. an* Mrs.Robert V. Garrett HI of U»Trenoat Ave., has bamnamed to the dean's Hat forthe 1I74-7S academic yaar atWheatan College in Norton,Maas.

The familiar rlag of"number (lease" is M wearsold, thoujTte idtom didn'tbecome standard acnes theBell System until l t l l .Today, autamated equip-ment epaeda calii«g withoutan operator. But if you needassistance, a New JerseyBell operator at a com-puterized console canhandle your call 40 percentfaster than he or she couldwith oidcr equipment.

PLUMQUINLTD.

A shop for thediscerning buyerfeaturing antique

accessories ,imported gifts

of exquisite quality,Stieff pewter and

A r me taleserving pieces.

HISTORICMURRAY

HillSQUARE

Aero* froat tft* Mmray NWtnin •utioa tatfca Wlialna

Houn: t:»Q-s:MMoB.-«abTiwifc'ttf

A"-DtHmrmnt Kind of Book Siori

Has Greeting Ccrdt: Not the kind you tta •vtrywhart. but cards that•re out-of-tha-ordlnary, a ipeciil way to tend a iptclil mttug*.

4 New Providence Rd.Mountainside

,, 232-3023mail and telephone orders welcome

Daily 10 to 6books mailed anywhere.

Imported Persian Design Orienipl

With Fringed Ends Rug

100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool

9x12 (8'3" x i 1 '6" ) $199.00 4x6 .; $59.50

8x10 • $ m 0 ° 3x5 $39.95

6x9 C5'6" x8'6" ) $99.00 2x4 $19.95

_ 10x14 $295.00

Authorized Karastan Dealer

• Ti l l • VINYL

234 East Broad St., Woirfield - 233-8702, 233-8711Open Thuriday '«ll 9 p.m.

333 North.Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5588,355-5554Open Morn and Thuri. 'til 9 p.m.

t, HughesHomormdmtMt

Charts* T. Fssrsar Jr..OU.aad Gerald J. msfm,at* af Westtakt sreWajhonored this week by.Prtwiatept JstHtiMl UfaInsurance CoaaBaay af

mSSSTST Hat1ffv*iwrfri»<»rsh C t o, CaJkt. Farraw,

» «f Pi in Id—aMutual's Central New

Associate* i« EMtaraage,•wiifM far PMU kaaan£r«u* (Mr rartrf serv-k* to task dies** ever feepast M «laths.

I to five-day seminar attaw HeUI «M Cereaastovsrsasto participate ia advancededMrsrtonal programs forprefessiAflal iMarance

Brown LeavesCrated By

Rotted Roota> -If you've noticed the

leaves of your tree* andshrubs suddenly turningbrown it's probably due toeaceasive rain followed byextremely hot weather. Thetreei most affected arethoec planted duriaf the lastS or 4 yean, saya Eric H.Peterson, Jr., Senior CountyAgent of the Union CountyCooperative ExtenaionService.

The execaaive rain forcedthe air from the toil cauaingthe lower roots to rot. Theextremely hot weather driedout the n i l robbing theupper roots of the moistureneeded to help the trees andshrubs survive.

Theanswer to the problemis water the trees andshrubs thoroughly to get themoisture back into theupper soil area so the plantscan continue to function andreplace some of the rottedroots, Mr. Peterson advises.

1 Vacuums your lawnas you mow.

• Large capacity bagbetween the handles.

• Self propelled modelshave 6 forward speeds.

• Rear-wheeldriye.

• Automatic• free-

wheelingfeature. "

La&iawk'tLawnmower and

Garden Center .349 South Ave., E.

Westfield2330363

Dally 9 to 6Thin. 9 to 8Sit 9 to 5OowdWrf.JtSan.

Every HtUe Ml Ican*. The CattwUc Deaghten e* America, Ceavt TraaMyNe. UT rtacenated by Mra. Peter P. Laag (rlgM) andMrs. Veraea FlaauMr (left) prsseat Edward J. 8ailUi,executive director ef the WestfleM CesssMSslly Center, adaaatlea toward the samater pregrasa.

Borp Seniors Plan LuncheonThe Mountainside Senior

Citizens will celebrate the10th anniversary of thefounding of the club Sept. 10.There will be a luncheon atthe Community Presby-terian Church at oneo'clock. Invited guests in-clude the mayor and hiswife, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKing one of the originalplanners of the club, Rabbiand Mrs. Charles Kroloff,Rev. G.J. McGarry and

Hurt in AccidentKathleen Crescenzi, 25, of

Union was admitted toOverlook Hospital for ob-servation of injuries suf-fered when the car she wasdriving skidded off SummitRd. in Mountainside andstruck a utility pole at U:Mp.m. Sunday.

COINS MISSINGB.R. Mako of 407 Tuttle

Pkwy. told police Mondaythat $630 in silver coins hadbeen stolen from his home.

Rev. and Mrs. ElmerTalcott. Miss Sue Winans,recreation director ofMountainside has also beeninvited.

The first president of thegroup was Everett Perkinswho has since passed away.The president now is Mrs.E.F. Frey. At the Augustmeeting Mrs. Mae Ladd waselected president. She willbe installed along with theother new officers at theSept. 24 meeting.

All seniors of Moun-tainside are invited to at-tend this affair. There is acharge of $3.50 for ndn-members. Those wishing toattend should call Mrs. E.F.Frey before Sept. 1.

HELD ON DRUG COUNTGary Leiderman, 24, of

New Haven, Conn., was heldfor court action last Wed-nesday on charges ofpossession and intent todistribute more than -25grams of marijuana.

Fraternity Presentation - Prof. William Brewer of 875.Boulevard, advisor to New Jersey Institute ofTechnology's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, at right,presents a congratulatory plaque to Dr. William. Hazell,president of NJIT, at the 25th anniversary program ofthe Institute's Ph.T. ceremony, an-annual occasionhonoring the wives of graduating seniors. Dr. and Mrs.Hazell have taken part in the cermony for the past 25yean; he is to retire from office this spring.

22nd SEASON I

Relocation "Blues'Diminishing

Joe Jamison doaasrtloekforward to goiag hoanetttrigU. He faces the^^amof tasnsg w»» Mary

the faaaily is Bwrtagmore-taw sixth time insight-yaw marriage.

Taw Jamiao— are aatualik* maay AmericasceuBsss, who, far a bettersalary, more responsibilityaad a cfeasc* at the top ruafof the corforate ladder,gather up

corforate ladder,p their houaehoids

to head for thela an endless list of

Of the 4« millionAmericana who move eachyear, corporate transferscomprise two and a haHmillion. Leading s nomadiceilsteace at best, thetajniUes of these corporateexecutives sacrifice newfriends and the security offamiliarity each time theypull up roots to follow Dad'snew Job.

While the emotionalwrenching of relocationaffects the entire family, theburden of executing themove usually falls to thewife. Each time JoeJamison ia transferred,Mary is left to scU the house,hire movers, pack, gatherup school and medicalrecords and close chargeaccounts, to name only afew moving-related tasks.

Stil) before Mary is thesecond phase of the move-finding a new home in astrange city and gettingsettled as quickly andcomfortably as possible.

Because the trauma ofmoving so often affects thehappiness and stability ofcorporate transferees,many employers find It wiseto provide financialassistance to movingexecutives as an in-ducement to accept trans-fers. In a Dun and Brad-street survey of 606 major.U.S. corporations, 93 per-cent were offering formalassistance to transferredemployees. Among theindustries reporting themoot transfers are rubbercompanies, computer andbusiness machinesmanufacturers and autocompanies.

The average tab per movefor the corporation is $2,280,including household movingcosts, temporary lodgingand meals, pre-movehousehunting trips, andmany other miscellaneousexpenses. Some cor-porations go so far as toprovide maid service toclean the old house andprepare the new one foroccupancy.

An entire field ofrelocation specialistscommitted to easing themoving load has sprung upin the past is years, as aresult of increasing cor-porate transfers. One of theforerunners in this newbusiness was All PointsRelocation Service, Inc., anAtlanta-based referralnetwork of - over 400 realestate firms throughout theworld. Their goal is to helpthe uprooted family make ahappy transition to its newneighborhood, whether It beacross town, to anotherstate, or even to an in-ternational corporate officeabroad..

It is" only natural thatRealtors have become in-volved in the movingbusiness, since they dealwith such moves daily. Also,

DANCE STUDIOOF PERFORMING ARTS

WITH MR. CHARLES KELLEY .- (Aerou from Unttad Countla TniM at South A»a.)

AnnouncesREGISTRATION

AT OUR STUDIO

CRANFORD,N.J.

THURSDAY,

SEPT. 4

FRIDAY,

SEPT. 5

SATURDAY,

SEPT. 6;1 TO 5 P.M.

* * * * * * Finest Training in Dance* * * * * * if* Ballet & Toe Tap Modem Jazz ** Gymnastics Vocal Coaching J* Boys - Girls • Men - Women ** * * * * From Tiny Tot* to Professionals • •* • • *

Students perform with N.J. Dance Theater Guild Ballet Co andProfessional Broadway, Stock, Industrial Shows and Movies.

Wa «r. mambari o< THE N J . DANCE THEATRE OUILO, INC.'• nd Oinca Educator*; ind Dine* Mattart of Amarlci

276-3539

i^lU^JhwKMM

corporate transferees whoaverage only a year and abaM ia a particular locationate sometimes reluctant to

friendships for fear ofthem with the next

In this case, thereal estate broker may beos* ef me few people in townwhom they know.

like professionals of AllPsiats practice a highlydeveloped form ofntocanon art, as describedby local member AlanJohnston, Inc., which ser-vices the Westfield,Mountainside. Scotch Plainsaad Panwood area for AllPoints.

"As soon as we Ust thehome of a transferringeiocutive," says AlanJohnston, president of AlanJsfeMton, Inc., "we alert theAll Points broker at hisdestination, who in turnfurnishes information andprrtostfMignborhoodtandresidences in the family'srequirement range, as wellas data on community,schools and taxes. Questionslike'Where is a good beautystkw?' and 'How do I getrov driver's license?' canreadily be answered by theAPRS broker."

All Points members alsoarrange air transportation,motel reservations and themovement of householdgoods, thus eliminatingmuch of the burden forpeople like Mary Jamison.All points offers this "totalrelocation service" throughits cooperation with HolidayInns, Mayflower Movers,American .and WesternAirlines and Hertz.

The, moving process isfurther simplified whenemployers combine theservices of All PointsRelocation Service andthose of a new type of cor-porate relocation specialist,the "third-party home-buyer."

Horn*, Funding Cor-poration of Dallas, Texas, isa good example. Accordingto Executive Vice PresidentJack Staubus, HomeFunding,,administers thefunds which corporationshave allocated to assist theirmoving executives.. While the,,services varyfor different ^corporateclients, the advantage whichHome Funding offers isbasically this: i The trans-feree is advanced theequity in his present homebefore it is sold so that hecan purchase another at hisdestination. Home Fundingarranges to have the firsthome listed by an ex-perienced Ail Points Realtorand sees that it is properlymaintained until it is sold,as part'of a total package.

Thus, when Joe'Jamison'semployer elects 'to use theservices of companies likeAll Points RelocationService and Home FundingCorporation, Joe' and Maryare spared the financialburden of two homes and theheadache of numerousynoving tasks. Joe is free toconcentrate on his new job,and Mary has time to soothethe emotional strain whichthe family experiences uponmoving. Relocationbecomes an • adventure,rather than a heartache, forthe entire family.

While Home Funding'sservices are obtainedthrough a contract with thecorporate employer, Joeand Mary Jamison can getthe "All Points treatment"merely by contacting theirlocal APRS representativelisted in the yellow pages.They are under noobligation and pay no feeother than the normal realestate commission if atransaction results.

THE WESTF1E/U) (NJ.) LEA DEB, THl'RSDAY, AlCl ST 28. 1»75

Pnhsic Warms F M * Eagtaecr Rc| Heasei checks theH a t — ctmttntUmm of a secMt baksay fcegias at theWcrtAeU PaMte Uhrsry. The pr*)eet ts expected to uketaw i -

Contractors prepare window for construction access.Before any new construction wai started, existing floor*were reinforced to support the extra weight created bystorage of the books from the two alcoves. An insulatedscreening wall was constructed to shield the work aresand cut down an noise levels, while polyethylene sheetingwent up to control dust.

Camera Club To Begin SeasonThe Plainfield Camera

Club will hold its firstmeeting of the seasonWednesday, at 8 p.m. at theUnited National Bank,Maritime Ave., Fanwood. Apictorial competition will beheld. New members arewelcome,

Pace 13

Longaker Joins Hoescht industriesRobert G. Longaker II of

Westfield has been namedcounsel at Hoechst FibersIndustries, producer offibers for the "Trevira" [trademark.

Prior to joining Hoechst IFibers. Longaker wasgeneral counsel for two anda half years with the UBS-1DB Corporation.

He received his LLB from [Cornell University School ofLaw, and has an MBA inaccounting and financefrom Cornell and Master oflaws in taxation from NYU. Robert G. Loaf aker

Liebert Corporation, Columbus, Ohio, has announced theappointment of Bruce C. Smith of Westfield as

marketing manager-domestic operations. Smith will beresponsible for marketing operations for Liebert Cor-poration in the United States and will work out ofColumbus.Smith was formerly Eastern division manager forLiebert in Westfield. Succeeding him will be James W.Good, at right, formerly Eastern regional manager for

A.C. Manufacturing Company. He has 12 years ex-perience in the air conditioning field and related com-puter room air conditioning sales.

GFUP-FLOP

at= Feigle/s School

YMNASTICS1040 PLAINFIELD AVE. 828 8113

(IN THE HARTRIDGE SCHOOL)Sajn up lor Fall Clama NOW! Sailmarthru oampatHba taam. IrwBuclion In alt4 Olympic aoanu lor akta aaaa 4-AduH.Raf Mar tn tha tym Tuaa., Sapt. 2 ba-twaan S:304:10. BrM »ymna«k dam-onalration al 7:00.

Irwin S. Rice Jr., of 1006Boulevard has recentlyretired from the ExxonResearch and EngineeringCompany. He held theposition of staff advisor inthe Employee RelationsDivision at the ExxonEngineering Center inFlorham Park. Mr. RiceJoined the company in 1938,

Niw JerseyBotanical Gardens

PLANT SHOPOK S.tN i

DISSCMINAtlHG;l <l life* iM fin >M|

IOCATCD:

. I.I. Mili lNfetr*.

Sun 12 S P M No eaulogua o mail • » * *

TIFFANY— TWO WAY RADIO —

TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICEOPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.

SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m.

AD 3-2200•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY

• PANTENE & LOREAL

HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERYAmple Free Parking

1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD

Back to SchoolIn Shoes by SAWLER

OF BOSTON

The Spartan - InBlack, Brown orBlue Calf.

$25.00

ITiic Squire - Ina new color —French Toast.

$26.00

The Jaguar - Lightweight, knee Highboot. Dark Brown.

$38.00

OUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678Opan Daily to 6:30 - Thursday NH« 'til 9

WE HONORMASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICAROHANDI-CHARGEAMERICAN EXPRESSCARTE BLANCHE

Pa«« THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1»»

"PARADISE LOST"An encore performance of

"Paradise Lost," CliffordOdets' moving and sensitiveportrait of a middle-classAmerican family's struggleto bold itself together duringthe Depression will becolorcast on "Theatre InAmerica" Saturday, Sept.13 at 9 p.m. on Channels 23,50, 52 and 58.

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given

that an ordinance of which thefollowing is a copy was iniro-!duced, read and passed, on firstreading by the Council of theTown of westfieid at a meetingheld August 12,1975, and that thesaid Council will further considerthe same for final passage on the9th day ol September, 1975, at 8:30p.m., in the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt., Westfield, New Jersey, atwhich time and place any personwho may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.

.JOYC.VREELAND,Town Clerk

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-ING THE ACQUISITION OF ALEASEHOLD INTEREST INREAL PROPERTY ON EASTBROAD STREET, OWNED BYFAIRVIEW CEMETERY, BE-ING PART OF LOT 7 IN BLOCK«70.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownCouncil of the Town of WestfleldIn the County of Union as follows:

SECTION I. The acquisition of aleasehold Interest for a term of 50years, with a permitted extensionof an additional SO years, in cer-tain real property hereinafter de-scribed in SECTION I I I hereof, bypurchase, Is hereby authorized forthe public purpose of constructingand maintaining thereon a waterdetention basin, to lessen floodand surface water drainage prob-lems in the Town of Westfleld,pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12 I et

SECTION II. It Is hereby de-termined and declared that the es-timated amount of money neces-sary to be budgeted for the pur-pose of such rental of leasehold Is|2,400,00 for each year, durlnowhich the said lease shall be In effact, together with such annualchange In amount as may be per-mitted pursuant to the terms oflease.

SECTION i l l . The real propertyto be acquired by virtue of thisordinance Is described a leaseholdInterest In approximately 3.6acres of land, located on EastBroad Street In the Town of West-fleld, New Jersey, and being apart of Lot 7 In Block 470 as shownon the Tax Map of the Town ofWestfleld, owned by FalrvlewCemetery.

SECTION IV. This ordinanceshall take effect immediately up.on publication and final passageas provided by law.12*75 IT Fees: 1:2.32

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given

mat an ordinance ol which thefollowing Is a copy was Intro-duced, read and passed, on firstreading by the Council of theTown of Wntfleld at a meetingheld August 12, 1975, and that theMid Council will further considerthe same for final passage on theeth day of September, 1975, at 1:30p.m., In the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E, BroadSt.. Westfleld, New Jersey, atwtilch time and place any personwho may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.

JOYC.VREELANDTown Clerk

OINCKAL OROIH ANCI NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLEO''ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINGBUILDING DISTRICTS AND RE-STRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD."

Be It ordained by the TownCouncil of the Town ot WestfleldIn the County of Union and State olNew Jersey that the aforesaidordinance known as the "ZoningOrdinance ol the Town of West-field, New Jersey," as amended,Including every amendmentthereof as heretofore adopted. Ishereby further amended In thefollowing particulars.

SECTION I. That Article 11,"B" Two-Family Residence Dis-trict, Section 1103, Required Con-ditions, Sub-section (h), Mini,mum Floor Area, be amended to

i remove the words "where per-mitted," so that the same shallread as follows:

"1103. REQUIRED CONDI-TIONS. The following require-ments must be compiled with inthe " B " Residence District:

' (h) MINIMUM FLOOR AREA.Every single-Family dwellingwithin the "B" Zone shallhave a minimum livable floorare» that complies to theschedule of Section 903 (h) ofthis ordinance. Every two-family dwelling wlihln the"B" Zone shall have a mini-mum livable floor area (hatcompiles to the followingschedule,

No. or rooms ex- Minimum re-cluslveol main quired sq. ft.living room, kit- usable finish,chen, dinette or ed floor areadining room, per unit dM/el>bathrooms and ling unitclosets.

Sorless 7503 - »oo4 or more 1050"SECTION I I . That Article 17,

"P" Professional Olllce District,Section 1701, Permitted Use, beamended to read as follows:

"ARTICLE 17"P" PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

• DISTRICT1701. PERMITTED USE. The"P" District Is designed lorprofessional offices in which the

firinclpai Is a licensed practl-loner and limited to the follow-

ing uses.(a) Doctors treating the physi-cal ailments ot humans.(b) Lawyers.(c) Professional engineers.(d) Architects.,(el Certified public account-ants whose offices shall not beto permit data processing es-tablishments.This zone of the ordinance alsopermits any uses as permittedand regulated In Article 9. Aprofessional unll and a rcsl>dentlal unit In the same build-ing or structure Is permitted,provided that the said buildingIs owned by such resident or bya professional person having hisprofessional office therein."SECTION I I I . Any or all ordi-

nances or parts thereof In conflictwith or Inconsistent with any partof the terms ol this ordinance arehereby repealed to such extent asthey are so In conflict or Incon-sistent provided, however, thatthe adoption of this ordinanceshall not prevent or bar the con-tlnuance or institution ot any pro-ceedlngs lor olfenscs heretoforecommitted In violation of any ex-slstlng ordinance of the Town olWestfleld.

SECTION IV. In Ihe event thaiany section, part ot provision olthis ordinance shall be held to beunconstitutional or Invalid by anycourt, such holding shall not af-fect the validity of this ordinancen a whole, or any part thereof.

SECTION V. This ordinanceshall take effect Immediatelyalter passage and publication Inthe manner provided by law.a-21-75 IT Fees:»39.C0

There was once aNorthern European beliefthat it was unlucky to meetan animal when on ajourney. No doubt it waseven more unlucky if thebeast ate you!

NOTICE TO CRfOITORSESTATE OF HELEN KNAPPEHRNHOLM Decease*

Pursuant to the order of MARYC. KANANE, Surrogate of theCounty of Union, mad« on the 23day c-fAuo A D , 1975, upon theapplication of the undersigned, asAdministratrix CTA of the estateot said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors ot said de-ceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation theirclaims and demandi against theestate of said deceased within sixmonths from the date of saidorder, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or re-covering the same against thesubscriber.

KATHERINE D. DITZ6LAdministratrix CTA

Beard and McGall Attorney s66 Elm Streetwestfieid. N.J.8JB7S IT Fee«4.4J

SHERIFF'ISALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY OIVI-SION UNION COUNTY DOCKETNO. F-1M774 CENTRAL HOMETRUST CO. of Elizabeth, NewJersey, a banking corporation ofthe State of New Jersey, Plaintiffvs. JOSEPH J. HIGGINS andANDREAS ALEXANDROU, atpartners, et els., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of thi above-statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishall expose for sale by publicvendue. In room Be, In the Courl

'House, In the City of Elliabeth,N.J., on Wednesday, the 17th dayof September, A.D., 1975, at twoo'clock In the afternoon of saidday.

All Ihe following tract or parcelof land and the premises herein-after particularly described, situ-ate, lying and being In the City ofElizabeth, in the County ot union,and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thenorthwesterly line of WalnulStreet distant northeasterly alongthe same 120.33 fe«t from ItiIntersection with the northeaster-ly line ot Mary Street! thence (IInorth 30 degrees 30 minutes west231.31 feet to a point; thence (21nortli 64 degrees I I minutes 20seconds east 13.65 leet to a point)thence (3) south 30 degrees 30minutes east 214.04 feet to a pointIn the said northwesterly line ofWalnut Street,- thence (4) alongthe same south if Uegrees Xminutes west 13.33 feet to thepoint of BEGINNING.

BEING commonly known asNo. S26530 Walnul Street, Eliza,beth, New Jersey.

The' loregolna description Itdrawn In accordance with a sur-vey made by Paul J. Rlnsldi,dated July 31, 1973.

There Is due approximatelysi 70,000.00 with Interest from May6,1975 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn this sale.RALPH ORISCELLO, SHERIFF

Glndln * Olndln, Attys.DJ I. WL CS-M-M12175 41 Fees:tis.a«

NOTICCNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN

that the fallowing proposed ordi-nance was Introduced and passedon first reading af a mealing ofthe Town Council of the Town ofwestfleld, In the County of Union,New Jersey, held an the 12th dayof August, 1?7J, and that saidordinance will to taken up lorfurther consideration lor finalpassage at a meeting of said TownCouncil to be held at 111 meetingroom In the Municipal BuildingWestfleld, Niw Jersey, on the 9thday of September, IMS, at • ; »o'clock P.M., or a t loon there-after as said matter can Be reach-ed, at which lime and place allpersons who may be Interestedtherein will be given an opportuni-ty to be heard concerning Ihesame.

A copy ol this ordinance hasWen posted on the Bulletin Boardupon which public notices are cus-tomarily posted In the MunicipalBuilding of the Town, and a copyIs available up to, and Including,the time ol such meeting to themembers of the general public ofthe Town who shall request suchcopies, at the office ol the TownClerk In said Town Hall In West-Held, New Jersey.

JOYC.VREELANDTown Clerk

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.BONO ORDINANCE TO AU

THORIZE THE CONSTRUCTIONOF A DETENTION BASIN INFAIRVIEW CEMETERY I N , BYAND FOR, THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTYOF UNION, NEW JERSEY, TOAPPROPRIATE THE SUM OF*H0,000 TO PAY THE COSTTHEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMENT AND TO AUTHOR-IZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDSTO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRI-ATION AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ISSUANCE OF BONO AN-TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICI-PATION OF THE ISSUANCE OFSUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownCouncil ot the Town of Westfleld,In the County ot Union, New Jer-sey, as follows:

Section 1. The Town ol West-Held, In the County ol Union, shallImprove the storm water drain-age and Hood control system ofthe Town by the construction ol aDetention Basin, Including stormwater pipe, headwalls, outfallcontrol structures, grading andall other work and appurtenancesnocessary and suitable, tor the useand purpose thereof. Such De-tention Basin and related Im-provements shall be constructedat a site In Falrvlew Cemetery Inthe Town (sucn site to be here-after acquired by lease); and Inaccordance with plans and speci-fications prepared therefor byLouis Berger & Associates, Inc.,Prolosslonal Engineers.

Section 2. There Is hereby »p-proprlated lo the payment of thecost ol Ihe making of such De-tention Basin Improvement Ihesum ot 5140,000. Such appropria-tion shall be mot from the bondsauthorized and Ihe down paymentappropriated by this Ordinance.Such Improvement shall be under-taken as a general Improvementand no part ol tho cost thereofshall be assessed agolnst property,specially benellicd.

Section 3. Any funds receivedfrom the United States Govern-ment or any ol Its Agencies orIrom the Slate ot New Jersey orany of Its Agencies or Ihe Countyot Union, Including moneys Iromthe Flood Control Program, shallbe applied to the payment ol thecost of making such Improvementand tho amount ol bonds aulliDr-Ized by thlsordlnancc shall be re-duced accordingly.

Section 4. it Is hereby deter-mined mdstated thot ( I ) the mak-ing ol such Improvement (herein-alter referred lo as "purpose") isnot a current expense of saidTown and 12) If Is necessary lo fi-nance said purpose by the is-suance of obligations of said Townpursuant to the Local Bond Low olNew Jersey, and (3) the esti-mated cost ol said purpose Is»I40,000, and (4)S7,OOOofsald5umIs to be provided by the downpayment hereinafter approprl.ated to llnance said purpose, and15) Ihe estimated maximumamounf of bonds or nolos neces-

PUBLIC NOTICCPublic Notice is hereby given

that an ordinance of wtilch thefollowing is a copy was intro-duced, read and passed, on firstreading by the Council of theTown of Westfleld at e meetingheld August 12, 1*75, end that theMid Council will further considerthe same for final passage on the9th day of September, 1975, at •: JOp.m., in the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt., Westfieid, New Jersey, atwhich time and place any personwho may be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.JOY C. VREELAND, Town Clerk

GENEV.ALOKOINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER 10A, CONSERVA-TtON CENTER , OF THE TOWNCODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST-FIELD.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownCouncil of the Town of Westfleldin the County of Union as follows:

SECTION I. The Code of th*Town of Wettfleld Is herebyamended by altering and amend-ing the provisions of Chapter 10A,Conservation Center, so that thesame shall read as follows:

"CHAPTER 10ACONSERVATION CENTER

Sec. 10A-1 Conservation Center -Persons who may use.

Sec. 10A-2. Same - Deposit of cer-tain materials and at certeintimes prohibited.

Sec. lOA-1. Conservation Center -Persons who may use.The Conservation Center shall

be available for use by all resi-dents of the Town of Westfleld forthe deposit of organic materials,as hereinafter described, pro-duced by premises owned or occu-pied by such resident.Sec, 10A-2. Same; Deposit of car-

tain materials ana at certaintimes prohibited.

(a) It shall be unlawful for anyperson to deposit, dump or dis-pose ot any material at the con-servation center other thangrass clippings, leaves, plants,shrubs or free parts or similarnatural organic vegetative ma-terial which have been pro-duced by properties within theTown of Westfleld.(b) It shall be unlawful for anyperson to deposit, dump or dis-pose of »ny material of any na-ture whatsoever at or near theconservation center, at anytime other then during thehours at which the conserva-tion center Is open lor public useSECTION I I . Any or all ordi.

nances or parts thereof In conflictwith or inconsistent with any partol the terms of this ordinance erehereby repealed to such extent esthey are so In conflict or Incon-sistent provided, however, IhetIhe adoption of this ordinanceshall not prevent or bar the con.tlnuance or Institution ot any pro-ceedings lor offenses heretoforecommitted In violation ol anyexisting ordinance ol the Town ofWestfleld.

SECTION I I I . In the event thatany section, part or provision ofthis ordinance shall be held to beunconstitutional or Invalid by anycourt, such holding shall not af-fect Ihe validity ol this ordinanceas a whole, or any part thereof.

SECTION IV. This ordinanceshall take effect Immediatelyafter passage and publication Inthe manner provided by law.• 2175 VT Fees: 129.76

sary to be issued lor said purposeIs 1133,000, and <»> the cost of suchpurpose, as hereinbefore slated,includes Ihe aggregate amount ofSIO.OOO which Is estimated to benecessary to llnance the cost otsuch purpose, Including, archi-tect's fees, accounting, engineer.Ino and Inspection costs, legal ex.penses and other expenses, In-cluding Intorest on such obliga-tions to the extent permitted bySection 40A:2 20 of said LocalBond Law.

Section s. It Is hereby deter-mlnadand staled that moneys ex,ceedlng 17,000, appropriated fordown payments on capital Im-provements or for the capital im-provement fund In budgets here-tofore adopted tor said Town arenow available to finance said pur-pose. The sum of (7,000 Is herebyappropriated from such moneysto the payment ol the cost of saidpurpose,

Section a. To finance said pur-pose, bonds of said Town of an ag-gregate principal amount not ex-ceeding si 33,000 are hereby au-thorized to be Issued pursuant tosaid Local Bond Law. Said bondsshall bear Interest at a rate perannum as may be hereafter de-termined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All matterswith respect to said bonds not de-termined by this ordinance shallbe determined by resolutions to behereafter adopted.

Section 7, To llnance said pur.pose, bond anticipation notes ofsaid Town ol an aggregate princi-pal amount not exceeding $133,000are hereby authorized to be issuedpursuant to said Local Bond LawIn anticipation of the Issuance ofsaid bonds. In the event thatbonds are Issued pursuant to thisordinance, the aggregate amountof notes hereby authorized to be

' Issued shall be reduced by anamount equal to the principalamount of Ihe bonds so Issued. Ifthe aggregate amount of out.standing bonds and notes Issuedpursuant to this ordinance shall atany t ime exceed the sum firstmentioned In this section, themoneys raised by the Issuance ofsaid bonds shall, to not less thanthe amount of such excess, beapplied to the payment of suchnotes then outstanding.

Section 8. Each bond anticipa-tion note Issued pursuant to thisordinance shall be dated on orabout the date of Its Issuance andshall be payable not more thanone year Irom Its date, shall bearInterest at a rate per annum asmay be Hereafter determinedwithin Ihe limitations prescribedby law and may be renewed fromtime to time pursuant to, andwithin, limitations prescribed bysaid Local Bond Law. Each ofsaid notes shall be signed by theMayor and Town Treasurer andshall be under the seal ol saidTown and attested by the TownClerk. Said officers are herebyauthorized to executo said notesand to Issue said notes In suchform as they may adopt In con-formlty with law. The power todetermine any matters with re-spect to said notes not determinedby this ordinance and also thepower to sell said notes Is herebydelegated to the Town Treasurerwho is hereby authorized to sellsaid notos either at one t ime orIrom time to time In the mannerprovided by law.

Section 9. It Is hereby determ-ined and declared that the periodof usefulness of said purpose, ac-cording to Its reasonable Hie, Is aperiod of forty years computedIrom the date ol said bonds.

Section 10. It Is hereby determ-ined and stated that the Supple-mental Debt Statement requiredby said Local Bond Law has beenduly madeand tiled In theonlccofthe Town Clerk of said Town, andthai such statement so filed showsthat the gross debt ol said Town,as dollned In Section 40A'2-43 ofsnld Local Bond Law, Is Increasedby this ordinance by 1133,000 andthat the Issuance ot the bonds andnotes authorized by this ordinancewill bo wlihln all debt limitationsprescribed by sold Local BondLaw.

Section 11. This ordlnanco shalltake effcel twenty days alter Ihellrst publication thereof alter fin.al pasiage.6-28 75 IT Fees:«7440

SHERIFF 'S SALSSUPERIOR COURT OF N E W

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.F M 1 5 74 T H E "HOWARD SAV-INGS BANK, a corporation ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vs. T H fHA-RON HOWARD, et ux, Defend-ants.

C I V I L ACTION W R I T OF E X -ECUTION — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishall expose for s a l * by publicvendue, In room 8 1 , In the CourtHouse, In the City of Elizabeth,N.J., on Wednesday, the 24th dayof September, A.O., 1975, at twoo'clock In the afternoon of saidday.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the Cityof Elizabeth In the County ofUnion In the State of New Jersey:

B E G I N N I N G i t a point In thesoutherly line of Atlantic Streetdistant. 450.00 feet northeederlyfrom the corner formed by thesaid southerly line of AtlanticStreet with Ihe easterly line ofSecond Avenue; running thence( I ) along the southerly line of At-lantic Street on a course north 62degrees 30 minutes east 25.00 feef;thence (2) south 27 degrees HIminutes last 12.00 feati thence (3)south 62 degrees 30 minutes west25.00 feet; thence (4) north 27 de-grees M minutes west 19.00 feet tothe seld southerly line of AtlanticStreet end place of beginning.

BEING also known as part ofLot 15 Block ( on M a p ot Properlyowned by Jacob J . Merrltt , InElizabeth, Union County, N.J.SUBJECT also to an easement 5feet In width as recited In DeedBook 2 I M Page 960 and shown onsurvey made by Vincent Rlchlanlor Richlan 4 Lupo, dated October25,1970.

Said premises being commonlyknown as I t Atlantic Street.

BE ING the same premises con-veyed to the mortgagors herein bydeed of Ruth Bleleckl and John L.Blelackl, her husband, and Wll-helmlna Ducey and Charles H.Ducey, her husband, dated Dec-ember 4, 1970 and Intended to berecorded simultaneously here,with.

This Is a first purchase moneymortgage, the consideration forwhich constitutes part of the pur.chase price of the property.

There is due approximately114,712.10 with Interest from July3. 1974 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toediourn this sale.

RALPH OR ISCELLO, SheriffLynch, Booth, Kenny, &

Dougherty, Attys.DJ 4. WL CX-102-06s-21-75 4T Fees: ifM.OB

PUBLIC NOTIC INotice Is hereby given that Ihe

Board of Adjustment establishedunder an ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance Establishing BuildingDistricts and Restrictions Ih theTown of Westfleld," will meet inthe Municipal Building on Mon-day, September IS, 1975 at 1:00P.M. to hear and consider Ihefollowing appeals:

Appeal of Anthony and PatriciaYarustl for permission to use apool at 1135 South Avenue, W.,contrary to the requirements ofArticle [ l , Section 1101; Article 9,Section 901, Paragraph (h) of IheZoning Ordinance and Section26 10 ol the Town Code.

Appeal ot Gail Reid for permis-sion to extend e one-family dwel-ling at 441 Downer Street, con.trary to the requirements of Art.Icle 5, Section 502, Paragraph (b)of the Zoning Ordinance.

Appeal of Rite L. Polese torpermission to erect a deck at 721Carleton Road, contrary to therequirements ol Article 10, Sec-tion 1003, Paragraph (c) of theZoning Ordinance.

Appeal of John R. and Mary LouBuehler for permission fo erect aone-family dwelling at 413 BryantAvenue, contrary To the require-ments of Article 10, Section 1003,Paragraphs (e) and (f> of theZoning Ordinance, and In accord-ance with New Jersey State Law40:55-1.39.

Appeal of Anthony and BarbaraMurawskl for permission to use alot at 444 Bryant Avenue, contraryto the requirements of Article 10,Section 1003, Paragraphs (e) and(t) ol the Zoning ordinance; andIn accordance with New JerseyState Law 40:55-1.39.

Appeal of Donn A. Snyder forpermission to use a lot at 451Bryant Avenue, contrary to therequirements of Article 10, Sec.lion 1003, Paragraph ( I ) ; and Inaccordance with New JerseyState Law 40:55-1.39.

Appeal of Alfred Plesco for per-mission to erect a one-familydwelling at 441 Mountain Avenue,contrary to the requirements ofArticle 10, Section 1003, Para-graphs (b) and (e) of the ZoningOrdinance.

Appeal of Westtleld CommunityCenter for permission to alter abuilding at SSt W. Broad Street,contrary to the requirements ofArticle 7, Section 703, Paragraph(c); Article 11, Section 1103, Par-agraph (g); and In accordancewith Ihe requirements of Article 9,Section 901, Paragraph (k ) , Sub.paragraph (1) ot the Zoning Ordi-nance.

ELEANOR E.SANFORDSecretory, Board of Adlustment

8-28-75 IT Fees: (23.28

*M«>l«e>'t IALCSUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY OIVI-SION UNION COUNTY, DOCK-ET NO. F-aaiS-74 ASSOCIATED IEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY,a New Jersey csrearetton. Plain-tiff vs. JAMEI fMCON, et ux, et(lift DflftMhasaWtlB

CIVIL ACT4OBI WRIT OF EXEKtCUTtON - FO*) SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue ef the above-statedwrlf of execution to me directed Ishall expos* tar sale by publicveneue, In room B-t, In me CourtHouse, In the City of Elizabeth,N.J., on W H i m t i i the 17th dayof September A.O., 1975, at twoo'clock in the afternoon of saidday.

All that certain trad of landlying and being in the City ofElliaoeih County of Union, Stateof New Jersey, being more par-ticularly • e s c r t M as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In thewesterly Itne ef Jefferson Avenuetherein distant at feet northerlyfrom Its latarstction with thenortherly line»f .Magnolia AvenueIf said Unas were produced, end.from thence running (1) alongsaid westerly tin* of JeffersonAvenue north f t degrees 45 min-utes JO secenaa eest 35 feet;thence (2) nertti M degrees 4*minutes w«tt 92ef feet; thence(3) south 11 »agreet 20 minuteswest 24.W feet thence (4) south stdegrees 40 minutes east 93.45 feefto a point I * ma westerly line ofJefferson Avenue, the point andplace of BEGINNING

Being commonly known at 406Jefferson Avenue

There Is awe approximatelytit.MS.N with Interest from June11,1975 en* costs.

The Sheriff reserves the .right toadlourn thM sale.

RALPH OR ISCELLO, SheriffAlvln D. Miller, Atty.DJ 4, WL CS 97-06121 75 4T Fees: B67.2Q

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given

that an ordinance of which thefollowing Is a copy was intro-duced, read and passed, on firstreading by the Council of theTown ol Westfleld et • meetingheld August la, )*7S, and that thesaid Council will further considerthe seme for final passage on the9th day of September 1975, at • : »p.m., In -the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt., Westtleld, New Jersey, atwhich lime and place any personwho msy be Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.

JOYC.VREELANDTown Clerk

OCNC* ALOIDINANCI NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED"ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINGBUILDING DISTRICTS AND RE-STRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD."

Be it orialned by the TownCouncil of the Town of WeslfleldIn the County of Union and State ofNew Jersey that the aforesaidordinance known as the "ZoningOrdinance of the Town ot West-field, New Jersey," as amended.Including : every amendmentthereof as heretofore adopted, Ishereby further amended in thefollowing particulars.

SECTION I. That Article4, Generel Provisions, Section 401, Ga-rages In Resldental Zones, beamended to read as follows:

T "ARTICLE4GENERAL PROVISIONS

401. GARAGES IN RESIDENT-IAL AREAS. Onraglng as anaccessory use capablcofttorlnfnot more than three motor vehi-cles may be provided on a singlelot In any residential zone dis-trict. No boat exceeding anoyerall lengm -of 16 feet, housetrailer, ether.trailer except ashereinafter regulated, motorbus, or,truck or tractor with aweight-carrying or weight.haul-Ing capacity of l'/i tons or more,whether or not owned or used bya resident at said lot, shall bekept on Ihe premises exceptwithin a garage. Boats havingan overall length of less than 16leet and camping trailers *rtpermitted to be stored In therear yard when not In use pro-vlded no such boat or trailerexceeds a-maximum height offive feet and further providedthat such boat or trailer Is ede.qualeiy i; screened from anyabutting property by a fence orhedge asepproved by the Build-Ing Official."

SECTION II. Any or ell ordlnances or parts thereof In conflictwith, or Inconsistent with, anypart of the terms of this ordinanceare hereby repealed to such ex<tent as they are so In conflict orInconsistent provided, however,that the adoption of this ordinanceshall not prevent or bar the con.tlnuance or Institution of any pro.ceedlngs for offenses heretoforecommitted! In violation of anyexisting ordinance of the Town ofWestfleld.

SECTION III. In the.event thatany section, part or provision ofthis ordinance shall be held to beunconstitutional or Invalid by anycourt, such holding shall not af-fect the validity of this ordinanceas a whole, or any part thereof.

SECTION IV. This ordinanceshall take effect immediatelyafter passage and publication Inthe manner provided by law.8-28-75 IT Fees:«3O.24

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following

Is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by theCouncil ol the Town of Westtleld at a meeting held August 12,1975, andthat the said Council will further consider the same for final passage onthe 9th day of September, 1975, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., Westfleld, New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person who may be Interested therein will be givenan opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance.

"JOYC.VREELANDTown Clerk

OENERAL ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1099ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE F IX ING THE SALARIES OF CER-TAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTSIN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTSTHERETO".

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town ol Westfleld In the County of Union asfollows:

SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1099 as titled above, be andIs hereby amended to read as follows:

B. POLICE DEPARTMENT 'I. Annual Salaries(1) Ellectlve January 1, 1975, the annual salaries of the Police

Department shall be as follows:Captain ol Police $18,095.00Lleutenant-Detecllvoof Police 17,250.00Lieutenants of Police .• 16,620.00Sergeant-Detective ol Police i 15,775.00Scrgeantsol Police i 15,140.00Dolectlveol Police 15,10.00Detecllvoof Police, Second Grade 14,190.00Patrolmen of tho Department of Police tor the

probationary period of one year 10,605.00Patrolmen of the Department of Police for the 2nd

year from dateof appointment 11,765.00Patrolmen ol the Department dt Ponce tdf me

3rd year I rom date of appointment 12,400.00Patrolmen ol the Department ol Police for the

4th year from dateoi appointment 13,030.00Patrolmen of the Department Irom the 5th

year and all subsequent years from date of appointment . 13,645.00II. Additional Compensation(1) Patrolmen In Ihe Department -f Police assigned lo work as

plalnclothesmen in the Detective Bi.eau and Narcotics Bureau by theChlel ol Ihe Department shall be paid S400.00 per annum In addition toany other compensation to which they may be entitled.

12) The member of the Police Department assigned to work as TrafficOfficer by the Chlol of the Department shall be paid $500.00 per annumIn nddltlon lo any other compensation to which he may be entitled.

13) Members ol the unltormed Police Department below the rank ofChief shall be paid In addition to their annual salary eleven (11)holidays at regular dally rale of compensation In effect for the year1975.

(4) Members of tho uniformed paid Police Department shall be paidIn addition to their annual salary overtime pay at Ihe regular hourlyratoof one and one-half ( I1 / ! ) the regular hourly rate of compensation Ineffect tor the year 1975 as provided for In the contractual agreementwith the Now Jersey Stole P.B.A., Local No. 70.

SECTION I I . All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent withthis ordinance are hereby repealed to Ihe extent of such Inconsistency.

SECTION I I I . IF any part or parts of this ordinance are for anyreason held to be Invalid, such decision shall not aflect Ihe validity ofthe remaining portions of this ordinance.

SECTION IV. This ordinanceshall take tlfecl Immediately upon Una Ipassage and publication as provided by law.6-28/S IT Fees: $40.00

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U v d C m and Truck!

CALL 233-0220Canlml A M . and North Av i . E

REILLY

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ROTCHFORD« 3 North Avenue, Eait "TD

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LUMBER 4 HILLWOCK01 tuny Detotetlon V

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2324600

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AFTER THEATRE SNACKS• BAKING DONE ON PREMISES*

CALL 233-0774

US HYVV.NO. 22 & MILL LA.

MOUNTAINSIDE

• SCIWCEEUCLID SERVICE

Arthur Wll ike. Prop.• Wheel Allcnment• Wheel Btluiclnt

Motor Tunolp'e• Inspection Work

Br!ke Service — Roed ServicePkk-up l i Delivery

Call 232 474459 North Ave. Waitfield

L C H U R C H S E R V I C E S

Sa^Bal 'atatttl&at jfa BBSn sal .a^ftsl Saflsa^aW: aaa* «>>'• tm^rmf%mfmr

for>nMhiaa4«aa-

« 4 a 5 j i ^WMk Prajrar

afouataSlara" ( nall cfcUdna fradai

OBAiOH OSHHNMMK

Jfev/AJkattMnwaVBtiaaajr woraalp atrvictf at

11 a.m. and T pjn.; Sundayl for aU ai*i a t » : «

Tuwdar, atBlor klffc aafcoUaf* volUy baU and Mbto•tudyat T pjn.' Wafoaaday, praytr mattintand Wbla afady at T:«5 •.m.

•x. UXKNI m. c cmmam

*. Kanfe

at aakwu AnaaaWnWil l , W. * — U t - U UH u m a n MhtdulMI M fol-

low*: Dally Maai - • ajn.;Sunday a f i a m • Saturday at•:W PA., S:U, »:», 10:«B,and u BOOB an Sunday.

n u OAIHOUO onnwHor me BOLT norm

•a. aw. Map.

B.Dahj•er. L

•ev. M a t 1. HanlMgtaa•XCTOBTl

i l l n n t St. — 1U-US1OONVKNTiwnwi

y, M w i l at «:48, S,lO ":*» ajn., 1 pja.

Cfeapal M u « f , 9:49,11 a mHl*& School H w (Touts

Man) , »:M ajn.Saturday Hvanlaf I l i a ,

0:10 pjn.

* . GOaUfUMlTIF B E S M T H I A N CBDBOH

KMttafBiMamtabMMa, NcwJanay

» • Sav. Ekacr A. laleatt, Jr.OisapUt aad Chair Hnetar

Mr. J i i m UttlaToday, 7 p.m., Optn HOUM

for young people.Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning

worahip with the Rev. ElmerA. Talcott preaching.

•uadar, «:M <Wonhlp aarvtoM

a i l , c h u r c h achaai; • M».,A. A. JNaatoy, I pjav, a t *

W*aa*aaav. » : M ajn.,chunk •tatOamrttae*: 11

• A . A , . • . / . . .Tlmraday, «aft. 4, »:M aja.,

Prajwr atasai; U) ».•»., Wem-aa'a iaaartattoa hoard aatet-iajr; l . U » J B , aaUatoaaryadBciHoa liadire; l pja,,aaltUual IMt U«4»r»; • pja,diaaoal choir.

Friday, Sept 9, S:W pja.,

Friday, Shaahat aarvka, •p.m. wit* fUMi Kroloft.'.• Saturday, laUehot program10 p.m, Mm "Nlfat aadrof"follomd by dtacdaaoa aad (*•fraaamanta. aalfchot Sarvfct,ll:S0 pjn.

TUeatey, IHmdaUp Qroup,U p.m:; faculty mveUnc, Tp.m.; evening bridge, t p.m.

Wedneaday, choir rehears*],T:M p.m.; Men'e Club board,• p.m.

wnowmownwasTTEaiAK omraoB

mi mum» —dt S*

Ikunday, 10 «m., adult Bi-ble itudy.

Friday, a p.m., the ArkOoffMhOUM.

Sunday, 10 »m., worehlp•ervlce, the Rev. Julian Alex-ander'Jr. will ipaak, church•chool for toddbre througheight yttr olda, playpen andcrib room open, refreehmenU•ervsd following tervlce; Tp.m., Member* In Prayer.

Wednesday, t:SO p.m., nim-mer fellowahlp and worahlp.

% ' ST. r AC1/8EPISCOPAL OHUBOH4J4 Kaet l m « StreetWeiineW, Mew fanajr

t * e Bev. OaaeaBtokard I. narlnwn

Tfca Be*. Bajk IiveagMdl * e Bev. Herbert ArraaUf*

nm BCT. FraeVrkk lUlerSaturday evening! at 6 p.m.,

holy communion and sermon.Sunday ecrvtcee, 7:45 a.m.,

holy communion; 1:45 ajo.and 10 a.m., morning praytrand sermon on the tint andthird Sundays In the flwtmth*holy communion aad sermonon the second, fourth, andfifth Sundays; 11:30 ajn.,holy communion and sermonon the t int and third SundaysIn the month; morning prayerand sermon on the second,fourth and fifth Sundays.

Holy communion a t T and9:30 a.m. on .Wednesday morn-ings.

Christian healing service at8:30 a.m, on Thursday morn-Ings.

"By George! I!

That's Paper Hanging"Have truck will travel

' Free estimatesCall 526-6747

. _ .M L d U eat* far On

yean «f age awd weanthe sarvtoT V«nMpia the Seactuary. Or.B. Oeedway sealer iwill tT ::

Satorday —. F wtll held a Work

W « » a a d aatwat at IClrk-

•p H ate yawa) — l iU rJJLUason sermon: Christ Jeeus.Oolden text: "If a man love

me, he will keep my word*:and my Father will love him,and he will cone unto him,aad make our abode withhim" John U:23.

Sunday, Pentecost XV, Ia.m., Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.,Holy Eucharist

Tuesday, 1:30 pjn.,' A. A.meeting.

Wednesday, » ajn., the HolyEucharist; 8 p.m., vestrymeeting. I

Thursday, 1 pjn., Al-Anonmeeting; 7 p.m., Newcomer'sClub member's tea; 8 p.m.,Senior Choir.

BETHEL BAPTIST CBVBOBSM Trinity Plae*twuHMp iii ffe m n

The Bsv. BUles t. AwtlaB tPaneasge I31-—U

MaaV M3-1SMSunday, church achool 9:30

a.m., worship service'11 a.m.Weekdays, Wednesday •

p.m. prayer and visitation of•Ick shut-In

.Monthly meetings, first Bun-day, 4 p.m., mualonary so-ciety; first Monday, 7 pjn.,board of deacons; second Mon-day, 8 pm., pastor's aid aux-iliary; fourth Monday, I p.m.,women's fellowship; firstTuesday, ( p.m., Board ofdeaconess; second Tuesday, Sp.m., board of uihers; secondTuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit.

CALVABT LCTHEBANCHVBCa (LOA)

1M Eaatmaa Street, CraaferdFactor I

The Ber. Arnold i. DaUanlatSunday worship service is

held at 9:30 a.m. during thesummer months..Pastor Dahl-quitt has returned from hisvacation and will again bepreaching.

Babysitting Is available forsmall children during theservice hour. Parents are en-couraged to bring their olderchildren to church with them.

There will be a meeting ofministries and staff peopleWednesday evening at 8o'clock.

WOOMIDE CHAPELS Morse ArentMFanweod, N. 1.

Sunday. 11 a.m.. FamilyBible Hour, Alan 8chetelichwill be the speaker. SundaySchool up to 8th grade forsummer. Nursery provided. At8:20 p.m. there will be sing-ing at John Runnells Hospital.

Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr.Schetellch will speak at theevening service,

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayerservice, followed by a mes-sage from David Clifford ofEngland.

Saturday, 8 a.m., Breakfastof Christian Business MensCommittee. ,

For Information call 889-9221 or 232-1525.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 W«tf itld Av*. • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Home of homelike, otmoipher*, completely modtrn air conditioned,

eff-ttreet Parkinglicented Staff

»h<"i*J "J

OOOIIY PUNMAL HOMI

M6-02SS

•aturda?P WaaMtya, Maaaaa at T aad• ajB,

BolTday ataam. «, t. t, Mav, • pja.Mractthwa ataaal Kovoaa

aad Kaac atoaday at • pjn.

Rev. Atenaader a. l<eoodleSunday services: Orthros 10

a.m. Divine Liturgy aad Bun-day School 10:10 ajn.

•uaday, 10 ajn., momlnfworship, atrmoa by tht Rav.WllUtrn U FrwtorlekaoB, Jr.,MinUter of Education; 11a.m., RaccpUon for th* IUV.FrtitrlckKMi, Jr. in thtChurch Lounge.

Tuuday, 11 a.m., SeniorCittatnn Service Group.

Wtdnuday, Senior CitlaeniBridge Group.

Thursday, 9:S0 a.m., Wom-an'* Micalon Society Boardmeeting.

Film Premiere(Continued from page 1)

much the same i» true ofthat 'frightening' word:architecture . . . a wordthat, for our purpoae here,anyway, is }uit a convenientway of telling the very in-teresting story of how, andsometimes why, the earliestsettlers in the State of NewJersey built their houses."

According to Devlin, afine arts graduate ofSyracuse University,member of the New JerseyState Council on the Arts,author of several books onarchitecture, and a Fellowof Union College where helectures on both the historyof fine art and the history ofdomestic American archi-tecture, New Jersey becamethe "rubbing off point" of allthe architectural styles thatcame to this country fromabroad. But it was a rubbingoff that 'rubbed in' someGarden State touches, aswell. Devlin, in addition tohis serious involvement inthe fine arts and archi-tectural history, is a well-known cartoonist and, withMrs. Devlin, author ofnumerous children's books.A former U.S. Navy artist,serving in Naval-Intelligence preparing I.D.sketches of enemy ships andaircraft for recon . andsurvey missions, Devlin alsohas been editorial cartoonistwith Colliers and Lifemagazines, is a member ofthe Society of' Illustrators,and is past president andp r e s e n t l y h o n o r a r ypresident of the NationalCartoonists Society. He alsois a portrait painter ofconsiderable renown.

At present, Presti is asenior producer-director forNew Jersey. Public Broad-casting and the coordinatorof Bicentennial program-ming for the New Jerseyt e l e v i s i o n n e t w o r k .Previously, he was directorof the Center for Creative

inematography for theCorporation for PublicBroadcasting. He alsoworked as a senior Producerfor the New Hampshirepublic television network. A

j r M w t e of the UniversityAfltiami (Florida), whereatjBtJorcd in teteviaten aad»«, Frtati is the recipient

mmmvue film making•ware*. He received theOhio State CommunicationsAward for broadcasting for* aarws on the arts, and aNational Educational1 M M « (NET) award fora •rinnintary film. Threeseparate awards for4cJcwne»Ury films wereMrfaanted at the SaoFraaciaco film festival, aadhe also received a grantfr«B the NationalFsJmnroant of the Arts forprajyrHnn of a series oncrafUmen and artists.Presti resides in EwingTowmhip with his wife andthree daughter*.

Mrs. Carol Tener ofTrement Ave. is chairmanof the Friday eveningevent*. She is in charge ofall tiie arrangements for thefilm premier and thereception afterwardshenoring Devlin and Presti.

One of those planning tohe on hand for the receptionis A.M. Sullivan, the poetlaureate of New Jersey.Sullivan, who also par-ticipated in the programhonoring Princess Grace ofMonaco when she lastvisited New Jersey, willread some of his verses.

Tickets for the combinedfilm . premier-receptionaffair will be sold at JaneSmith's, Jeanette's, TheSnooty Fox; - and Lan-caster* after Sept. 1. Mailorders sent to the PublicRelations Chairman, Miller-Cory' House Association,P.O. 'Box 455, Westfield,imm also will be accepted.The limited seating capacityof the council chambers forthe film presentation willnecessarily restrict theavailability of tickets foreach showing . of thisprogram, and it is suggestedthat orders for tickets beplaced as early as possible.

A complete program ofevents, in addition to this"Image of a Town" series,has been planned for "HomeTo Westfield" weekend.This will include. A schoolopen house, featuringexhibitions of! schoolmemorabilia and .drawingsby the students to show theirown view 'of their hometown; a "76" luncheon andfashion show, featuring foodand fashion styles frombygone era* to the present(to be held at tb,e FirstCongregational Church, 125Elmer St. in Westfield (feecharged); a House andHome Tour, ' featuringhomes selected to illustrateboth the architecture of themajor periods of growth inWestfield's history and thelifestyle of the. presentowners (tour, includesColonial, Federal, Vic-torian, and 20th! Centuryhomes; the Miller-CoryMuseum Shop will supplythe Boutique) (feecharged); a weekend-longart show.by the WestfieldArt Association, featuring"Scenes of Westfield" to bedisplayed in civic, com-mercial, and •- churchbuildings; John Hornbeck'sprize-winning collection of

| post cards of Westfield to bedisplayed in the WestfieldLibrary; Mrs. John Horn-beck's early lighting displayon exhibition at the Miller-Cory House Museum.

Also Bicentennial SaleDays, sponsored by theretail merchants of theWestfield Chamber ofCommerce to benefitBicentennial projects; a"Taste of Home" sale ofhomemade foods by manycommunity organizations tobenefit Bicentennia lprojects and the individualorganizations; Contest InThe Park, sponsored by theWestfield BicentennialCommittee to determine theoldest resident, the longest

term resident, the personwho travelled the longestdistance to attend "HomeDay", and the person whohas returned after thelongest absence to attend"Home Day" (those whothink they may qualify /orparticipation in any of these'eat' categories are asked tocall Paula Dropkin); FirstMarking Day, featuring amarking with appropriateplaque* of landmark tttetsignificant in Westfield'sculture and heritage; aWestfield home footbalgame, with appropriatehalf-time Bicentennialentertainment; and appropriate services at housesof worship on Friday nightand Sunday. The Presby-terian Church is planning aC h o i r R e u n i o n"Homecoming Choir" andthe return of their formerorgan maestro; the BaptistChurch is planning a"family reunion" breakfastprior to World Wide Comm union Services. Allchurches are planning tohonor returning friends, andthe public is invited to at-tend.

Reception SundayFor Retiring

Baptist MinisterThe Rev. William L

Frederickson, Jr., Ministerof Education at the FirstBaptist Church since 1*73has announced his resig-nation effective MondayRev. Frederlckson ha*accepted an invitation tobecome chaplain and in-structor in religion atWayland Academy inBeaver Dam, Wis.

In the two years he hasserved here, he was activein the Youth GuidanceCouncil, the Friends ofYouth and WSB secretary-treasurer of the WestfieldMinisterium.

A reception for RevFrederickson, will be heldSunday, following the 10a.m. service. LoreneSherman is in charge ofarrangements.

Grid Star to OpenCBMC Season

The Christian BusinessMen's Committee of Centra!Jersey has arranged for anumber of men to speak almonthly breakfast meetingswhich are held at theHoliday Inn, Stelton Roadand Route 287, SouthPlainfield, at 8 a.m. the firstSaturday of each month.

The first meeting for thisseason will be Sept. 6 andwill feature an outstandingChristian athlete, Bob Smithof Cornwell Heights, Pa.who has'been successful inhis football career thatbegan in high school, con-tinuing through juniorcollege, university andprofessionally with theKansas City Chiefs and theChicago Bears.

At present, he is employedby NFL Films, the exclusivefilm representatives of theNational Football Leagues.His job involves him in thecapacity of a writer, editorand cameraman.

TRINITY-TOTS

PRE-SCHOOL

LIMITED OPENINGSAVAILABLE FALL '75

• 3 or B DAY AM.eAGES3K-K• 3 DAY $250.• 5 DAY $350.

CALL 232-3716 or 232-8137|515 Trinity PI., WertfieW

I W7E82THXD (KJ-) LEAUEB. THIKSVAY. At GUST Z8, 1»7S

Keep 'Em Walking.. .

Overlook Rehabilitation SpecialistStroke in the family.

Paralysis. Permanent in-jury. Brain damage. Theseare dreaded words.Thousands of people sufferthese conditions every yearyet many of them recover tolead active and useful lives -but they need highlyspecialized help, and so dotheir families.

At Overlook Hospital theyare aided In their recoveryby a nurse who is playing anew role on the hospitalteam - the rehabilitationnurse-coordinator.

Miss Patricia Sweeney,R.N., M.S. of Short Hills isO v e r l o o k ' s n e wrehabi l i tat ion nursespecialist. A dedicatedyoung lady, she is as brightand attractive as she isdevoted to her patients.

"1 always wanted to be anurse, as far back as I canremember," the slim, pertbrunette recalled. Agraduate of Millburn HighSchool with her combinedR.N.-B.S, degree from SetonHall, Miss Sweeney went onOverlook's staff in 1969.

"For four years I workedin orthopedics. I foundmyself particularly drawnto the plight of older people.So many of them seemed tobe forgotten, few friends orrelatives left, nobody to givethem encouragement," sheexplained.

"Then I decided to lake aleave of absence and get mymaster's degree inrehabilitation at BostonUniversity.

"My eventual goal wouldbe to put myself out of ajob!" she laughed, ex-plaining that a large part ofher work involves teachingthe floor nurses to in-corporate rehabilitationmethods into their dailycare of patients - and toteach families.

"R«hab takes time.Nurses are busy. It's hard tostand by and wait while apatient does , things when

BIKKTHIEKA 17-year-old boy was

apprehended by policeTuesday after he was foundwith a stolen bike in hispossession.

Putyourheartin therightplace.

Red Cross.The GoodNeighbor.

you are pressed for timewith other patient needs or;floor emergencies."

"But patients need to beiiencouraged to try to do asmuch as they can them-selves."* If the patient islearning to feed himself inoccupational therapy, it isimportant to communicatethis to the nurse so she willnot do the job for trim," she-observed.

Simple things like rangeof motion exercises can beincorporated into dailynursing care such asbathing routines.

Miss Sweeney keeps thefloor nurses in touch withthe patients' progress in

" ysical Jherapy and pc.-jcupaUohal therapy co they ,|can coordinate theirministrations with therapygoals.

Another main emphasisfor Mils Sweeney is workingwith the patient's family."They have so many.questions, so many fears.It's a tremendous reliefwhen someone has the timeto explain. In the beginningthe future seems bleak. Butas you see positive results,you are encouraged to keeptrying."

As part of therehabilitation team, MissSweeney works with thephysical and occupationaltherapists teaching bothpatients and their familieshome techniques so theycan cope with theirproblems.

"Often we staff peopledon't see the final results.The average stroke patientstays about six weeks thengoes elsewhere - either on ahome care program that hasbeen planned for him byOverlook staffers, or to a

convalescent home orrehabilitation center," sheexplained.

"It's really great whenyou run into someonemonths later in the shoppingmall, or at a supermarket,and see them doing well. It'sthe greatest when they stopby to see you. or you seethem coming in as an out-patient, really makingprogress." her brown eyessparkled.

Miss Sweeney meetsweekly with therehabilitation team todiscuss each patient'sprogress - or lack ofprogress. The rehab teamconsists of the physician-physiatrist, the physical,occupational and speechtherapists, social service,and other specialists.

"Together we can betterevaluate the patient, mapout a new program whenindicated, change the aim -whatever's best for thepatient's future," sheoutlined.

Another aspect of thisdynamic young lady's workis instructing in Overlook'sIn-Service EducationClasses.

"Bed confinement cancause problems such as skinbreakdown or contractures.By working to prevent theseconditions we can keep thepatient In optimum con-dition to begin rehabilitationus soon as he is medicallyready."

Determination is the keyto recovery, in MissSweeney's opinion. "Theroad back means a real do-it-yourself approach, notletting others do for youwhen you can manage, evenIf slowly, to move ahead onyour own."

1 I STAR RATIN(, INNt W YORK TIMI S

MUMI K. UANUNd MON TMHII SA1

REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL• + NURSERY SCHOOL4 KINDERGARTEN• f GRADES 1-6

PREPARING FOR TOMORROW WITH. ..A CHRIST-CENTERED EDUCA TION TODA Y

REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER AVAILABLEFOR INFORMATION CALL

272-1617 or 232-1692

REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL229 COWPERTHWAITE PLACE

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

JARVIS DRUG STORE54 Elm St.

Westfield

Prescriptions

DrugsCosmetics

Kodak Dealer

FREE DELIVERY233-0662-3-4

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

Heating Equipment Installed

Ctemente400 NORTH AVLCAIT • WE8TFIELD,N.J.07081 • 232-2200

L OIL anil BURNER SERVICEHEAtlHQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

1* THE WESTFCELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST *8, 1975-

Y's Fitness Program Expanded, Begins Sept. 8Healthy back care . . .Post cardiac exercise . . .Creative fitness . . .Women's fitnessCoed fitness . . .Challenge fitness . . .That's the varied program

of fitness programs for menand women being served upat the Westfield YMCA in itsfall term.

Registration for the 10-week programs will be heldTuesday, through Saturday,Sept. 6. The classes beginthe week of Sept. 8.

"Our healthy back care,post cardiac exercise andcreative dancing aredesigned to meet specificarea needs and provideprograms for every in-dividual," said the Y'sfitness expert, AssociatePhysical Director JimWoryan.

"People with backproblems are generallyunderexercised, and afraidto exercise for fear ofp r e c i p i t a t i n g oraggravating pain," ex-plained Moryan, "Ourprogram is designed by theNational YMCA to improve,correct and prevent existingand potential backproblems."

The post cardiac programdesigned in conjunction withthe American HeartAssociation, the WestfieldRescue Squad and a team ofphysicians, helps post-cardiac patient re-enter theworld of physical exercise.

Moderate exercise, andlight walking or jogging -always under the super-vision of a doctor, memberof the rescue-squad or the Ystaff - provides a supervisedand safe road to recovery.

Creative dance providesthe newly-recognizedcontinuous movement styleof exercise for women. It's acombination of moderndance, ballet and exercise,45 continuous minutes,designed to improve thecardio vascular and cir-culatory systems whileenjoying it,

Y Slates Swim,Diving Team Trials

The Westfield YMCASwim and Diving Team willbe getting under way for the1975-1976 Swim team seasonafter a third place rankingat the Y.M.C.A. nationalchampionships last year.

Boys' who wish to try outshould report on thefollowing days:

S w i m m i n g T e a mTryouts:

Saturday,, Sept. 6, at 2p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 13, at2 p.m.

Diving Team Tryouts:Monday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.;

Monday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m.A registration form for

tryouts must be picked upand returned to theY.M.C.A.main desk by Sept. 5 with afee of $1.

ELCC Nine-HolersWinners of the Aug. 20

nine-hole group tournamentat Echo Lake Country Clubwere:

Class A - 1, Evelyn Rial,low net, 17; 2, WandaRabassa, 17; low putts,Gloria Martin, BarbaraBrown, 17; chip-In onnumber 3, Gloria Martin.

Class B - 1, Joan Nor-thington, 15; 2, BenFreeman, 16; low putts, MidCook, 16.

Class C-l, Janet Conigllo,15; 2, Margaret Sargant, 17;low putts, Polly Michal, 16.

Ash Brook GolfAsh Brook Women's Golf

Association 18-hole groupwinners last week were:

Class A - low gross, tie •Mrs. Frank Clausscn andMrs. Arthur Kassay, 94; lownet, 1, Mrs. Arthur Kassay,94 - 23 -71; tie for 2, Mrs.Paul Bantz and Mrs.George Weisgcrber »7 - 23-74 each.

Class B '- low gross, tie,Mrs. Erwin Raabe and Mrs.Walden Schmiedeskamp 99;low net, 1, Mrs. Raabe, 99 -30 - 69; 2, Mrs, Sch-mledeskamp, 99 - 27 • 72; 3,MrB. Alexander Garafalo,101 - 28 - 73.

Testing for progress ii part of WeitHeld YMCA flUMts pragma, npanded and gettingunderway Sept. 8. Associate PhyitCal Director Jim Maryan does letting.

To meet the specificneeds of todays' women inphysical fitness, the newwomen's fitness class in-cludes exercise, ropejumping, bikes, jogging, andweight lifting.

Based on Dr. Cooper'saerobic program, thechallenge fitness classprovides specific goals as anincentive to continue.

Activities include hand-ball, paddleball, swimming,walking, jogging, basket-ball, cardiovascularexercise and biking.

The Y's popular coedfitness featuring car-diovascular conditioningexercises deceptivelysimple will again be offered.

Bike riding, rope climb-

ing, work with lightweights, walking, running,jogging and swimmir*g areincluded in the program. '

Further Information onthe programs may be ob-tained at the Y. Registrationis held daily Sept. 2 throughSept. 6 at the front desk ofthe Y, between 9:30 a.m. to9:30 p.m.

Beaoe, HallerScore High

la Pfeiol ShootAt fee aanuel Pistol Shoot

of the New Jersey StatePolicemen's BenevolentAasociattos held in Wood-bridge receptly, PatrolmenFloyd Bees* and CharlesHalter representing theWesifieM rVB A. shot 293and am rtaaacitvely.

The possible high scorewa» 3W. High acore for the(toot WM a t ;

Westfield Captures Water Polo Title

Brewers in Final Week of PlayIn a rain-shortened week

of slow-pitch Softball actionthe Westfield Brewers won 2of 3 games. The Brewer'srecord is 12-6 with oneweek of play remaining.

The season's final week isa busy one with six games infive days. Yesterday (toolate for Leader deadline)the Brewers faced IBM.Tonight its the Southside atTamaques Park in a 6:15start. Tomorrow isCrossway Amoco at Elm St.6:15. Saturday night vs.McKinley at Tamaques. Theseason ends Sunday with adoubleheader againstMllburn, an 11 a.m. start atElm.

HHKWEHS 27FRANKLIN tti

The Brewers had theirhitting clothes on, poundingout 30 hits, Glenn KehlerRon Gerckens, PhiClaussen and Don McNeieach had 4 hits. JamieBuonanno knocked In 5 runsGerckens and Dave Macpherson each had 4 RBIs, 3of Gerckens' coming on a 3run homer. Ken Cooper alsohomered. After 3 innings theBrewers held a slim 10-8lead but 12 unanswered runsin the middle 3 innings putthe game on ice.

HKKWERS 14 IBM 4A six run Brewer 8th blew

this one open. Macphersonand Buonanno each had ahome run and 4 RBIsMacpherson also had a 2 runtriple and made the catch ofthe year, n diving stab of aline drive up the alley In left'center. Claussen had 3 hitsand 3 RBIs.MILLBUKN 8 BKEWKRS 4

The Brewer bats turned

Harleys WinEcho Lake EventThe Echo Lake Country

Club Ladies Tuesday groupMixed Event was held Aug23. The Better Ball olPartners Tournament waswon by:

First, Mr. and Mrs. W.JHarleyl net 62; second by amatch of cards was Mr. andMrs. W. Arthur Staub, ne63; third, Mr. and Mrs. LeeM. Hale, net 63; fourth, Mr.and Mrs. Berger Egenesnet 63; fifth, Mr. and MrsRobert Boutillier, net 64sixth, Mr, and Mrs. WaymDorset, net 65; seventh, Mrand Mrs. William MMorton, net 66, eighth, Mrand Mrs. G.F. Zahn, net 66ninth, Mr. and Mrs. E.FPearsall, net 66; tenth, Mrand Mis. John A. Reid, nel66; eleventh, Mr. and Mrs.N.A. Wcldon, net 67twelfth, Mr. and MrsKenneth E. Hill, net 67.'

Nearest the pin on thiseventh, Dwight BatonNearest the pin on the 17thMrs. Staub.

MOUNTAINSIDEINDOOR TENNIS CENTER

OPENING NOV. 30, 19TSFor Information, Brochure, etc.

Call 232-0310

old as they blew a 4-0 leadnd managed only 9 hits,luonanno and Macphersonit back to back singles inhe second. Macpherson'sit was the 500th careerIrewer hit. Mark Sheehanit a sacrifice fly, PeteGwis singled and therewers lead 2-0. In the

hird Dick Chamberlin andrad Selp hit singles to putunners on the corners.laussen hit into a forceplay

scoring Chamberl in .Claussen moved to third onan error and scored whenGerckens singled. Millburngot 2 in the third and 1 in thefourth. The Brewers held on,4-3, 'till the seventh.Millburn took advantage of 4Brewer errors to score 3 inthe seventh and 2 more inthe eighth. The Brewers hadonly 2 hits and 3 baserunners over the last fiveInnings.

Football League SignupsContinue This Saturday

Having had a near recordnumber of sign-ups lastweek, the Westfield Boys'Football League will hold itssecond of four registrationdays this Saturday morningat the Westfield "Y" from 9until noon, Veteranregistrar Dave Landale willagain be in charge,

Registration Into theWBFL - one of State'slargest little league footballorganizations • is open to ailWestfield boys In the fourth,fifth, sixth, or seventhgrades who are at least nineyears, nine months of age bySept. 1. All gridders mustweigh between 60 and 140lbs.

The WBFL, now in its 19thseason of play, supplieseach player with a footballjersey and helmet as well asthe necessary practice andgame equipment. TheLeague also provides in-surance coverage with a$100 deductible feature.These costs are partiallydefrayed by the registrationfee of $5. Other individualequipment, such as footballpads, pants, and sneakers,must be supplied by player.

Boys must register inperson in order for theLeague to determine theirofficial weight and theregistration fee is payableat that time. The assign-ment of players to teams ineither the Junior or SeniorConferences will follow thefinal registration day. Theteam assignments will thenby made by league officialsand the boys will be notifiedof their team during the

PCC GolfWinners last week in the

Pluinfleld Country Club's IBhole women's group matchplay vs. par tournamentwere as follows:

Class A, Mrs.. CharlesDaniels, plus 5; Class B,Mrs. William Barrett, plusone; Class C, Mrs. ClarenceChase, plus two a nd Class D,Mrs. Frederick Mitchell,minus three. 45 playersparticipated,

RACING NOW thru OCT.4EXACTA &

TRIFECTA WAGERING

week of September 8th,League officials stress the

importance of each boystarting to get himself ingood physical condition forthe upcoming season.Basically, this should in-volve short exercise periodsof light calisthenics to buildbody muscles and somejogging interspersed withseveral short sprints to getthe legs in shape. Longtimeleague official Dave Burdgealso made note, "theseexercise periods are bestdone at the same time eachday. Do not overdo them atthe beginning...increaseworkouts gradua l lythroughout the next fewweeks."

Besides Saturday's sign-up the other WBFLregistration days are:

Friday, Sept, 5 from 7 to8:30 p.m. ; and

Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9a.m. to noon, All WBFLsign-ups are at the Westfield"Y" on Ferris PI.

In Its first 18 years ofoperation, the WBFL hashelped produce nearly 20future All-Staters. To ensurethat the league will continueits Ail-Star calibre of playthe league is always lookingfor any adult interested inany capacity of WBFL.Those interested shouldcontact Bob Brewster,WNFL president, at 233-0492.

Shncknmnxon GolfSunday's Scores

Club ChampionshipSemifinals - ChampionshipFlight - Seymour Holub def.Dr. Todd Boff 2 and 1; DaveKopelman def. Ron Gold-burg 2 and 1. A. Flight -Bcrnie Grayson def. FrankSpeisel 8 and 7; SamSldqrkls def. John Young 2up.

Britains believed thatbeech trees were instantlydeadly to snakes. This wasparticularly true if thetrees fell on the snakes!

In NJ. GolfTourney Here

Mr. and Mrs. RobertHousen of WoodlakeCountry Club and Leo Whiteand Mary Stackhouse ofCanoe Brook tied for firstplace in Friday's ninthannual New Jersey StateGolf Association MixedFoursome' Championship atEcho Lake Friday. The twoteams will meet in a playofffor the Mr, and Mrs. JosephMcCabe Trophy at a laterdate.

The Housen duo fired 75-11-64 while White andStackhouse shot 79-15-64over the «,$24-yard, par 36-36-72 layout. The Pinehurstsystem with one-half thecombined handicaps wasused for the tourney.

David Clare, Jr. andNancy Farley of the hostclub combined for 76-11-65to finish' in a three-way tiefor third place andShackamaxon's Mr. andMrs. Sam' Sidorakls werefourth with 77-11-66. Arecord field of 87 teamswere entered.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertHousen, Woodlake... 75-1164

Leo White and MaryStackhouse, Canoe Brook,79-15-64

David Sanok andMarianne Farmer, GlenRidge 71-U-65.

David Clare, Jr. andNancy Farley, Echo Lake76-11-65

Bruce Crichton and MrsGeorge Tyrell, Navesink 7510-65

Mr. and Mrs. SamSidorakis, Shackamaxon 77H-66 .. .;,

l,o»B,Oro»i Leaden- David.. Sanok and

Marianne Farmer, GlenRidge 37-34-71 and JimCraffey and Sue LynnPascak yalley 37-37-74.

Ties in Echo LakeWomen's

Tournament. i;

The Echo Lake CountryClub Ladies Tuesday groupMember-Member ShotgunBest Two Balis of Fourtournament had ties forfirst. With net 141 were MrsRobert J, Lincoln, MrsEdward T. Down, MrsNelson Jordan and MrsRobert S, Messersmith;Mrs. John Farley, Mrs.Fred Shorsher, Mrs. John L.Ashbaughand Mrs. LeonardMarsac; Mfs. John A. Reid,Mrs. C.H.Van Buren, MrsJohn D. Stewart and MrsA.H. Meyer.

Second with net 142 wereMrs Mrs. Frank Young,Mrs. W. Arthur Staub, MrsDavid R. Clare and MrsEdwin Ehlert.

Echo Lake ResultsSaturday's Scores

Match Play vs. Par - ClassA - Dr. Wilbur Harley 6 up.Class B - Lee Hale 3 up.Class C - Richard Schoel 1up. Class D - Roland Swift 1up.

Wednesday's ScoresJunior Club Cham-

pionship Final - Boys - CarlForsburg 319; Dave ClareJr. 331. Girls - Jane Marsac372; Katie Farley 378.

The people who take timeto study a problem usuallycome to the right con-clusion.

Sunday marked the final jday o< competition in thefirst annual SomersetCounty Water Polo iChamptoMtaips. Amidst therain and cold temperatureof early morning play,Westfield wai able to win itssemi-final game and ad-vance to the finals later uithe day. Then, with weatherconditions unchanged, thehelp of flamboyant team Tshirts, (printed by JeffDetweiler,) and wellrehearsed cheers, the teamkept itself warm andpsyched enough to comeaway as winner*.

Glen Ridge Swim Ctab,the hosting learn, was thecompetition for WeatHeld'sfirst game. Westfield got offto a fast start with goodoffensive passes and quickscores, as the worries ofdefense were left up to supergoalie and coach, MikeBass. Nothing cotild get pasthim just as nothing couldmiss for the offense. BobLynes and Todd Ruppertwere high scorers with 5goals a piece. Tom LaCos(ahad 3, while Bill Kravec andTait Ruppert each had one.Only three goals wereallowed Glen Ridge and onelost eyeglass lens toWestfield's defensive playerJeff Hoenter, who caught aflying elbow, but later foundthe lens between games.

Tom LaCosta and NeilBanta played good offensiveand defensive gamesrespectively; Tom scoringkey goals and Neil having to

MeMsMH, OrW Garcia, aad keck raw, M i Kravec, NeH •sate, Urn LaCeeta,Lyaes, Tei i Raavert, JefMleerster, Ceacfe Mike Bass aad Tait Rap pert.

battle a 200 pound collegeplayer who had flaring fists.The usual fine per-formances were turned inby Bill Kravec and JeffHoerster.

In the finals againstMountain Lakes, Westfieldproduced an exceptionalteam display - of quickthinking and pinpointpassing.

Bob Lynes and TaitRuppert lead the scoringattack while John Miller and

Jeff Hoerster each scoredtheir first ever competitiongoals. Mike Bass and BUIKravec played tremendousgames in the goal letting atotal of zero goals passthrough their hands. Theupcoming members of the

team, Steve McManus andOrior Garcia, substitutedthroughout the game anddisplayed fine skills whichthey will learn to perfect inthe near future under the

YM to Select 150 For Stvim TeamsThe Westfield YMCA

swimming and diving teamsundefeated champions of

two leagues last year andthird-ranked in the nation -will hold tryoutB beginningSaturday, Sept. 6.

More than 150 swimmersand divers, ages 7 to 18 willbe chosen to represent theY's three teams.

"The Yean use swimmersof vastly different levels ofability," pointed out DennisReinhard, who directs theprogram. *

"We particularly need 15to 17-year-olds for our

novice team - boys who maynot have done a great deal ofcompetitive swimming inthe past, but are interested,good swimmers and willingto learn the competitivestyles.

The Y's competitive swimand diving programscurrently boast six teamsCan A, D, and E squad foreach skill).

The "A" and "D" teamswere both league championslast year In the YMCANorthern Section SwimLeague's top and fourth-ranked division.

YWCA Schedules Swim TryoutsTo all swimmers who

desire outstanding competitive programs, theWestfield YWCA issues aninvitation to try out for Itsswimming and divingteams. The Y has hadwinning teams for manyyears. This past yearseveral girls fom theswimming and diving teamwent to Florida to competein the Y National Champlonships. The girls turnedin outstanding individuaperformances under thecoaching of Karen Scharand captured 12th place on

Little LeagueSoccer Slates

SignupsThe Westfield Soccer

Association is getting readyfor its Little League fallsoccer season. The league isopen to Westfieldyoungsters ages 7 to 13.Children cannot be 14 priorto Dec. 31. The WSA hasextended a special in-vitation to all girls who areinterested to participate thisfall.

The first registration wilbe held Saturday, Sept. 6, athe Memorial Pool from 10a.m. to 12 noon,Registrations also will beheld on Saturday, Sept. 13,and Saturday, Sept. 20 from10 a.m. to K noon at thMemorial Pool. A soccerclinic will be held duringeach registration. Teamassignments will be madeafter the final registration.

Parents willing to help areasked to contact LeagueDirector Keith Hertell of 24East Dudley Ave.

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an overall team basis.The Nationals are only

one of" the many op-portunities swim teammembers have to competewith girls from all over thestate and country. Many ofthe girls also compete inAAIT mets where they haveexcelled. Coach Scharf willbe returning this year andwill offer a full program oftime and stroke im-provement. Eight and undergirls will also be offered aprogram of competitiveswimming and develop-ment.

The try-out dates are:Divers-Sept. 7 and 14 from 5-6:30p.m. Swimmers will tryout on Sept. 4 from 5-7 andSept. 6 from 12-2 p.m. Girlswill be asked to swim twostrokes each day to deter-mine their position on theteam. The Y hopes to offer anovice program for theswimmer who wants todevelop new skills in acompetitive situation,

"Because of the D's teamgreat performance andlopsided victories last year,it will probably be advancedto the third level this Fall,"says Reinhard.

The "A" team capturedthe top level crown lastyear,

The "E" team is com-posed primarily of novices,or those who have had littlecompetitive experiencepreviously.

It serves as a trainingcamp for the other teams,with youngsters moving upas they become proficient.

Teams compete eachSaturday during the Winterin the Northern Sectionmeets. They also race inAAU competitive swim anddiving meets.

Returning to nationalcompetition after a fouryear layoff, the Y lastSpring captured third placein the YMCA NationalSwimming and 'Divingchampionships.

Training for the swimming and diving teamconsists of approximately IShours a week. Trampolinetraining for divers improvescoord inat ion , ' weighttraining for swimmers helpsdevelop, muscle flexibility.

Tryouts for the swim team. will be Saturday, Sept. 6 and

Saturday, Sept; 13 at 2 p.m.Diving team tryouts will

be Monday, Sept. 8 andMonday Sept. 15 at. 7 p.m.

A registration form fortryouts must be picked upand returned to the YMCAfront desk of the Y by Sept.5. Further information maybe obtained at the Y.

direction of Mike Bass.The 1st place awards,

•long with natkwal trophieswon in previous years, maybe seen in (he trophy casesat the YMCA. This handfulof players has tried hard (orthree yean to develop thissport. A few are away atcollege during the wintermonths, but the youngerplayers and the coach, MikeBass, will be around to helpany newcomers.

Navy TackleJohn S. Kerr, a senior at

the U.S.'.Naval Academy, isa defensive tackle on Navy's1975 team. A graduate ofWestfield High School, Kerrplayed under Coach GaryKehler for the Blue Devils.

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Westmont Swim LeagueHolds Championshipsto* fiMt««rt Swim

Leafiw wrapped up it*oamietitUm in tf* "A"«vMon With the Individual

triad? Saturday meraiag,Altf. 1«, «t WestfieldMemorial Pool. Manyowtstaftdtng perforsa*sc«swere turned in by theiwintieri frost

Five swimmers emergadwife Inree grid medalseach Chris Nolan aadMfefaael Baaco ef WettficM•eared, three wins, as didSiw Lueg and MarcHallway of Nomanegan,and Jean Kascin of

Patty Wysock, ShannonHayes, Greg Ci»nder,Tracy Hayes, Kelly Scottand Dtiw Zoonevylle ofNomahegan and JohnFischer, Rick, Van-benschoten, Pan Bissiciakand Cary Levitt of Moun-tainside were double win-

Results: IndividualMedley: urn yards aU agegroups except 15-17 boys -200 yards. 8 * under girls • 1.

* 'Patty Wysock, N; 2.~>Shannon Hayes, N; 3. Cyndy

Ahlholm, M. Sfc under boys -1. 'Greg Czander, N; 2.Shane Cornell, M; 3. GlennCianclulli, N.» * 10 girls -1 .Tracy Hayes, N; 2. KellyScott, N; 3. Lisa McCarthy,M; 4. Kitty Christian, W; 5.Alison Keating, M. « k 10boys - 1 . Chris Nolan, W; 2.Rick Van Benschoten, N; 3.Jack Ribecky, N; 4. GregNoe, M; 5. Jim Ciccarino, N.

41 * 12 girls -1 . Sue Lueg,N; 2. Lisa Fernicola, M; 3.Penny Levitt, M; 4. Ginna

. Field, N; 5. Mary KayDavis, W. 11 4 12 boys • 1.

, Marc HoUoway, N; 2. DannyMorgan, W; 3. James

' Morgan, W; 4. David Crane,M; 5. Tom Fitzgibbon, M.13* 14 girls - 1 . Dana Zon-nevylle, N; 2. Pam Biesc-sak; M; 3. Eileen Briskey,N; 4. Kim Saparito, W; S.Lori Fernicola, M. 13 * 14boys -1 . Michael Basco, W;2. Floyd Conlin, N; 3.Barron Jaffe, M; 4. Bobby

' Anderson, M; 5. MikeSchuyler, N.

15-17 girls - 1. JeanKascin, M; 2. Pam Yawger,w; 3. Terri Fleming, M; 4.Ann Heneghan, W. is-17boys • 1. Cary Levitt, M; 2.Trip Davis, W; 3. DennisBarley, W; 4: Skip Davis, M.Freestyle: 25 yards 8-under,9 410; 50 yards for all othersexcept 15-17 boys -100 yards.8 & under girls - 1 . MicheleCiaglia.N; 2. Patty Wysock,N; 3. Amy Davis, W; 4.Sarah Post, M; 5. KatieMoerhouse, W. 8 & underboys -1. John Fischer, M; 2.Shane Connell, M; 3. MikeDrury, N; 4. Chris Morgan,W; 5. Glen Cianciulli, N. 9 &10 girls -1 . Kelly Scott, N; 2.Lisa Cianciulli, N. N; 3. LisaMcCarthy, M; 4. LisaJackson, M; 5. Carla Myers,W; 6. Kitty Christian, W. »&10 boys -1 . Chris Nolan, W;

- 2. Jack Ribecky, N; 3. DavidLuckenbach, M; 4. JohnSawicki, N; . 5. Patrick

,,Esemplare, M; 6. PeterZ Ward, W.

' 11 & 12 girls - 1. LaurieKramer, N; 2. Penny Levitt,M; 3. Ginna Field, N; 4.Mary Kay Davis, W; 5.Carol Luckenbach, M. 11 &12 boys - 1. Tim Harrigan,M; 2. Danny Morgan, W; 3.James Morgan, W; 4. PaulJeka, M; 5. Doug Ernst, N;6. Steve Ribecky, N. 13 & 14girls • 1. Eileen Briskey, N;2. Michelle Tenneson, W; 3.Donna Kramer, N; 4. ChrisPicut.M. 13 & 14 boys - 1.Michael Basco, W; 2. BobbyAnderson, M; 3. MikeSchuyler, N; 4. FrankCiccarino, N; 5. Pat Semels,W; 6. Bobby Cullen, M. 15-17girls -1 . Jean Kascin, M; 2.Pam Yawger, W; 3. GailBieszczak, M; 4. DebbieSchiffer, N; 5. Ann

, Heneghan, W. 15-17 boys -1 .Cary Levitt, M; 2. K.C.Morris, N; 3. Dennis Barley,W; 4. Trip Davis, W; 5. BillCullen, M.

Backstroke; 25 yards 8-under, 9 & 10; 50 yards forall other groups. 8 & undergirls -1 . Shannon Hayes, N;2. Michelle Ciag'lia, N; 3.

Kate ifamkwMsc, « ; 4.Barbara WHfart, M. 8 4under boys - 1 . Bobby Alder,M;2.Gks»Cianciufii,N;l.Brian Sullivan,-N; 4. JeffAhshoian, M. • * 10 giris - 1 .Tracy Hayes, N; 2. l isaCiaaciuUiTN; $. KerryHarrigae, M; 4. CarlaMyers, W; S. Ltoa Jackaon,M; 6. Alicia P O B * » , W . » * 1 «boys - i. Rick Van-benschoten, M; 1. J i nCiccariBo, N; $, EricCiaader, N; 4. Davidlurfc—hach, M; S. BruceMcLean, W.

H * U girU-1. Sue Lueg,N; 2, Lisa Fernicola, M; 3.Mary Kay Davis, W; 4.Sylvia Bartok, N; s. NaniBasco, W; •. Karen Hinman,M. 11 t II boys • 1. MarcHoUoway, N; 2. Paul Jeka,M; 3, Eddy Smith, W; «.Glenn Baker, M; 5. DougErnst, N. IS k 14 girls - I.Pun Biesiccak, M; 2. DanaZonnevylle, N; 3. TrishGilligan.W. 13*14boys-l .Floyd Conlin, N; 2. BobbyAnderson, M; 3. GeorgeFischer, M; 4. Pat Semels,

15-17 girls • 1. PamYawger, W. 15-17 boys - 1.Jack Crowley, M; 2. DaveWainger, N; 3. JamieOximek, N; 4. Dean Boylan,W; 5. Trip Davis, W; «. SkipDavis, M. BreasUtroke: 25yards 8-under, 9 4 10; 50yardi for all other groups. 84 under girls - l. PattyWysock, N; 2. Amy Avis, W;3. Cyndy Ahlholm, M. 8 4under boys - l. GregCiander, N; 2. ShaneConnell, M; 3. Jeff Ahlholm,M; 4. Brian Sullivan, N; 5.Eric Stogner, W. 9 4 10 girls- 1. Kitty Christian, W; 2.Tracy Hayes, N; 3. AlisonKeating, M; 4. Alicia Poole,W; 5. Kerry Harrigan, M. 94 10 boys - 1 . Chris Nolan,W; 2. Bruce McLean, W; 3.Greg Noe, M; 4. PatrickEsemplare, M; 5. EricCzander, N; 6. JohnSawicki, N.

11412 girls-1. Sue Lueg,N; 2. Lisa Fernicola, M; 3.Sylvia Bartok, N; 4. KarenHinman, M; 5. Erin Leahy,W. 11 4 12 boys - 1. DannyMorgan, W; 2. Eddy Smith,W; 3. Glenn Baker, M; 4.Erik Jaffe, M; 5. SteveRibecky, N. 13 4 14 girls-1.Dana Zonnevylle, N; 2. KimSaparito, W; 3. Chris Picut,M. 13 4 14 girls- 1. BaronJaffe, M; 2. Frank Cic-carino, N; 3. Floyd Conlin,N; 4. Bobby Cullen, M. 15-17girls -1 . Debbie Schiffer, N;2. Terri Fleming, M; 3. AnnHeneghan, W. 15-17 boys - 1 .Jamie Ozimek, N; 2. K.C.Morris, N; 3. Dean Boylan,W; 4. Tony Myers, W; 5.Harry Irwin, M; 6. JackCrowley, M.

Butterfly: 25 yards 8-under, 9 4 10; 50 yards forall other groups. 8 4 underboys - 1 . Shannon Hayes, N;2. Cyndy Ahlholm, M; 3.Sarah Post, M. 8 4 underboys • 1. John Fischer, M; 2.Greg Czander, N; 3. MikeDrury, N; 4. Chris Morgan,W. 9 4 10 girls - 1. KellyScott, N; 2. Kim Hayes, N;3. Lisa McCarthy, M; 4.Laura Beane, W. 9 410 boys- 1. Rick Van Benschoten,M; 2. Jack Ribecky, N; 3.Jim Ciccarino, N; 4. .GregNoe, M. 11 4 12 girls - 1.Penny Levitt, M; 2. LaurieKramer, M; 3. Ginna Field,N; 4. Carol Luckenbach, N;5. Nani Basco, W. 11 4 12boys -1 . Marc.HoUoway, N;2. James Morgan, W; 3.David Crane, M; 4. TomFitzgibbon, M. 13 414 girls -1. Pam Bieszczak, M; 2.Eileen Briskey, N; 3. KimSaparito, W; 4. DonnaKramer, N. 13 & 14 boys - 1 .Michael Basco, W; 2,Barron Jaffe, M; 3. GeorgeFischer, M; 4. MikeSchuyler, N. 15-17 girls - 1.

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Y Offers "All Sports" Clinic

/Beach Flyover To Highlight Clean Water Drive

An "all sports" clinichighlights the WestfieldYMCA's Fall sportsprogram for boys and girlsages 6 to 17, which alsofeature football, flagfootball, soccer, floorhockey, tennis andweightlifting.

Registration beginsTuesday for the 10-weekterm which begins the weekof Sept. 8.

"The Y's complete sportsprogram gives wearyyoungsters the opportunityto learn fundamentals ofbasic sports they'll play andenjoy all their lives.Professional instructionincreases enjoyment insports by increasing thechild's performance,"pointed out Y PhysicalDirector Tchang BokChung.

The all sports clinic will

identify and analyze allproblem areas in winter andspring sports - and helpcorrect them before theseason begins. Basketball,baseball, track and field andwrestling are among thesports covered in the clinicfor boys and girls 6 to 14 onMonday at 4:25 p.m.

Kicking, passing, andrunning with the ball arefeatured in the football classon Wednesday at 4:25, atouch type of game for boysand girls 8 to 12.

Skill instruction and gameplay are highlights for theflag football course taughtThursday at 4:15 p.m.

All the fundamentals ofsoccer are offered in threesoccer classes - for 6 to 8year olds at 9 a.m. Satur-day, for 8 to 10 year oldsSaturday 9:45 a.m. and for9 to 11 year-olds on Thurs-

days at 3:30 p.m.Based on ice hockey rules,

but using a soft plastic puckand stick, floor hockey helpsyoungstes 6 and 9 get incondition for this winter'soutdoor contests. The classis slated Friday at 4:25 p.m.

Ground strokes, serve,etiquette and scoring areincluded in the tennis class,Monday at 5 p.m.

For adolescents in-terested in body building,the weightlifting course heldtwice weekly Tuesday andThursday 4 p,m. providesinstruction In use of the 10-in-l Universal gym, andcomplete sets of barbells,dumbells and power ben-ches.

Registration for theclasses will be held Sept. 2through Sept. 8 from 9:30a.m. to9:30 p.m. at the frontdesk of the Y; 138 Ferris PI.

-THE WESTHEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Al GIST 28, 1873

Cranford Wins Relay CarnivalIn an upset victory,

Cranford Community Pooltopped the NomabeganSwim Club by Just 7 points towin fee WestfieJd YMCA's13 Annual Relay CarnivalSaturday.

The Carnival's traditionalvictor - Mindowaskin Pool -was more than SO pointsbehind with i l l points.

At times, the carnivalseemed a battle betweenCranford's male swimmers,who captured five firsts andNomahegan's girls, whosocred an incredible eightfirst places.

The depth of the Cranfordsquad, which saw themtaking seven second andthird places toNomahegan's five, meantthe margin of victory to theCranford team.

Mindowaskin's olderswimmers captured threefirsts, and Brook Hills 11and 12-year-olds took twofirst places. Colonia s 13 and14-year-old boys capturedtwo first medals.

Mountainside CommunityPool came in fourth in thecarnival with 108 points;Colonia was fifth with 82points; Willow Grove sixthwith 78, and Brook Hillseventh with 56.

Manor Park placed eighthwith 40 points; WestfieldMemorial ninth with 28, andEcho Lake tenth with 2.

The events and winnerswere:

8 and Under GirlsFreestyle: Nomahegan,Hayes, Fink, Claglia,Wysock, 1:06.0. Brook Hillsecond, Cranford third.

8 and Under, BoysF r e e s t y l e : CranfordCommunity, French,Wolfram, Me Adam, Cofsky,1.11.6. Nomahegan second,Colonia third.

9 and 10 Girls 100-yard

lreestyle: Nomahegan,Cianciulli, Hayes, Hayes,Scott .59:5. Cranford,second. Mindowaskin third.

9 and 10 Boys 100-yardfreestyle: Cranford, RehiU.Lenowicz , Wolfram,Laubach S8.6. Nomahegansecond, Mountainside third.

11 and 12 Girls free 200-yard relay: Nomahegan,Field. Bartok, Kramer,Lueg, 1:55.5. Mountainsidesecond, Mindowaskin third.

11 and 12 Boys Free 200-yard relay: Brook Hill,Galbraith, Ard, Lauder,Yoneiuka, 1:50.0. Moun-tainside second, WestfieldMemorial, third.

13 and 14 Girls' 200-yardfree relay: Nomahegan,Scott, Bervin,- Briskey,Zonneyville, 1:54.1. WillowGrove second, Cranfordthird.

13 and 14 Boys 200-yardFree relay: Colonia, Bab-bitt, DeFalco, Taylor,Livecchi, 1:47.0. WillowGrove second, Manor Parkthird.

15 and 17 Girls 200-yardfree relay: Mindowaskin,I.ynes, Baylou, Masters,Foppert, 1:50.9. WillowGrovethird.

second, Cranford

15 and 17 Boys 200-yardfree relay: Mindowaskin,McDaniel, LaCosta, Herly,Hobick, 1:34.5. Cranfordsecond, Nomahegan third.

Sand Under Girls 100-yardmedley relay: Nomahegan,Wysock, Hayes, Fink,Ciaglia, 1:17.6. Cranfordsecond, Brook Hill third.

Sand Under Boys 100-yardmedley relay: Cranford,McAdam, McGovern,Wolfram, French, 1:25.2.Others disqualified.

9 and 10 girls 100-yardmedley relay: Nomahegan,Cianciulli, Hayes, Hayes,Scott, 1:08.7. Mountainside,

second, Mindowaskin. third.9 and 10 boys 100-yard

medley relay: Cranford,Rehill, Laubach, Leonowicz,Wol frara , 1 : 0 8 . 2 .Nomahegan second .Mountainside third.

11 and 12 girls 200-yardmedley relay: Nomahegan,Bartok, Lueg, Kramer.Field, 2:14.7, Mountainsidesecond, Cranford third.

11 and 12 boys 200-yardmedley relay: Brook Hill,Ard, Yonezuka, Klauder.Galbraith, 2:15.9. Moun-tainside, second, Cranfordthird.

13 and 14 girls 200-yardmedley relay: Nomahegan,Dervin, Zonneyville, Brisky,Scott, 2:11.4. Mindowaskinsecond, Willow Grove, third.

13 and 14 boys 200-yardmedley relay: Colonia,Babbitt, DeFalco, Kaylor,Livecchi, 2:03.3. ManorPark second, Willow Grovethird.

15-17 girls 200 yard medleyrelay, Cranford, Keenan,Mitchell, Dooley, Pearlman,2:07.2. Mindowaskin second.Willow Grove third.

15-17 boys 200-yardmedley relay: Min-dowaskin, McDaniel, Herly,Gardner, LaCosta, 1:49.0.C r a n f o r d s e c o n d ,Nomahegan third.

Roman ladies are believedto have believed that'amethyst stones wouldpreserve their husbands'affections.

Yearlys WinWTC Tourney

Fighting back from a 1-4first set deficit and staving

*off six net points, Doug andDoug Yearly overcameMaureen and Joe Brelun byscores of 7-5, 6-4 in a hardfought finals match of theWestfield Tennis ClubParent Junior TennisTournament last Saturday.

The Yearlys gained thefinal round with a 6-0, 6-0triumph over Gerry and BiDConroy while the Brehmshammered Mike and BillBartok 6-1, 6-1.

Tourney R unner-UpMiss Sue Nielsen of

Fanwood was runner-up ofthe President's Cup Tour-nament at WirrenbrookCountry Club with a net 209.The Women's Associationevent is a three roundtournament with full han-dicap.

"New Jersey Needs CleanWater!"

That's the air-bornemessage which will becarried to bathers along thecoast-by Garden Citizens forClean Water.

"We're trying to focusattention on the need toclean our streams andwaterways," quoted Con-cerned Citizens Executive

Director Robert A. Briant,of Manasquan. "A bondissue is expected to beconsidered by the NewJersey Legislature on itsreturn immediately afterLabor Day. We want tohighlight interest on thematter while our beachesare still being used byhundreds of thousands ofour residents and visitors."

Jol> Freeze On Parkway

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Chairman Salvatore A.Bontempo of the New JerseyHighway Authority hasrevealed a stringent jobfreeze is in effect on theGarden State Parkwaybecause of generaleconomic conditions and a"static" toll situation.

The freeze applies to thehiring of toll collectors,maintenance men and allother Parkway employees,Chairman Bontempo said.

In addition to this move tohold down co6ts of operatingthe toll road, ChairmanBontempo stated, there willbe a re-evaluation of thesalary schedules of Park-way personnel in a furthereffort to economize.

The Commissioners of theHighway Authority, whichoperates the Parkway, feelit is imperative to take thesesteps because the Authorityhas the responsibility toprovide the general publicwith the maximum amountof service at a minimum ofcost, Chairman Bontempoadded.

"We all have seen how thedownturn in the generaleconomy of the country forthe past few years hasadversely affected our

Jean Kascin, M; 2. TerriFleming, M. 15-17 boys - 1.Tom Hartye, N; 2. DaveWainger, N; 3. DennisBarley, W; 4. Cary Levitt,M; 5. Tony Myers, W; 6. BillCullen, M.

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society, bringing aboutmany unfortunate layoffs inboth public and privateorganizations," ChairmanBontempo said. "Thisdownturn has had an impactclose'at hand on the Park-way, with toll revenues inthe past two years failing toreflect the annual growththat marked the prior years.

"Naturally, . with thisstatic condition existing inour revenues, it is im-perative that we do ourutmost to control expenses.

"In view of the fact thatthe overwhelming portion ofour annual operating ex-pense budget is for thepurpose of paying salaries,wages and fringe benefits,we must do whatever we canto control increases in thisarea.

"Over the past 18 months,the Authority has quietly butprudently controlled hiringso that it has filled onlythose positions deemedabso lute ly e s s e n t i a lwhenever a vacancydeveloped. This policyproduced a saving of about$400,000 in 1974 and indicatesan additional saving of some$300,000 in 1975.

The proposed $100 millionbond issue would result insome $1 billion in work onNew Jersey's streams,rivers and bays, with 90 percent of the funds comingfrom the Federal; and StateGovernments. Every countyin the state would be served,with urban, suburban andrural areas all benefiting.

A total of 32,500 jobs wouldbe directly created andsustained, and another75,000 to 90,000 jobs would beprovided iH" support andsupply enterprises.

The non-profit citizensorganization supportingclean water includeshousewives, environment-alists, students,, businessand labor representatives,government l eaders ,sportsmen and seniorcitizen representatives.

A speakers bureau is nowbeing formed, to presentprograms for New Jerseyorganizations in Septemberand October.

The Klckoff for the entireeffort is the aerial bannerwhich will be seen above theGarden State's beaches onboth Saturday and Sundayof Labor Day Weekend.

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Work, Social ChangesConsidered for Seafarers

Tradit ional humanaspects of-seafaring onAmerican-flag cargo shipsmay be in for drastic andwelcome changes as a resultof a recent significantFederal study involving aState University socialscientist.

One of eight members of astudy panel. Prof. BernardIndik of the RutgersGraduate School of SocialWork has long been in-terested in the special kindof community found aboardships of any flag. The panelon which he served wasformed by the MaritimeTransportation ResearchBoard of the NationalAcademy of Sciences.

Panel members wereaware of a disturbingdegree of boredom andalienation in the seagoingworkforce, with an in-creasing incidence of ex-treme problems such asalcoholism, mentaldisorders and accidents.They also knew that lowmorale and poor job per-formance were widespreadIn the merchant fleet.

The study panel examinedlabor-management andworker-organization re-lationships,determined howto relate this to the seagoingsector of the maritime in-dustry and recommendedways of improving theworking . life and workingenvironment aboard ship.

The report of the panel,and its recommendations,promises to become thebasic analysis of an Im-portant part of (he U.S.economy with serious Im-plications for nationalpolicy.

The traditions that thepanel confronted hark backto (he time a century agowhen the advent of steamdoomed sail as a means ofcargo ship propulsion.

When snips depended onthe wind, the entire crewwas, a more or lesshomogeneous group madeup of officers wielding

authority and seamencarrying on the ship's work.

The1 coming of steam, andthe burning of coal to createsteam, brought about thesplit of ships' complementsinto deck and engineergroups.

These two groups soonacquired the nicknames of"deck apes" and "blackgang." The latter hadnothing to do with race.Instead, when coming offwatch, coal-passers, whoshoveled coal from thebunkers to the furnace door,and the firemen, who placedthe coal on the fire, wereblack with coal dust. Thenicknames survived thetransition from coal to oilafter World War I.

Another activity pattern,extended time ashoreduring cargo-handlingoperations, had long per-mitted the break from searoutine to one of relaxationand recreation. Traditionguided crews in the direc-tions of waterfront bars andwhat the panel reportphrases delicately as"opportunities for socialcontact with members of the?opposite sex."

Both the above traditions -- the division into deck andengineer groups andleisurely periods ashorenow face threats of changeresulting from newtechnological developments.

"Changes in shiptechnology have led to areduction In crew size andnecessitated changes in theorganization of shipboardwork," the panel reported.

It's now possible tooperate large cargo shipswith practically nobody inthe engine room. The statusof main and auxiliary unit?can be monitored in thepilothouse, and automaticalarms can alert personnelto dangerous conditionswithout requiring watchslanders' eyes constantlyfixed on gaugesslghtglasses and meters, orhands feeling bearings,

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As a result, new manningsystems and trainingsystems for the needs skillsare recommendations fornew generations ofmariners. One usggestioninvolves broadening thearray of skills of crewmembers so that they canwork on deck or in theengine room as needed.

T h e w i d e s p r e a ddevelopment of fast con-tainerships has played aleading role in breaking thetradition of leisurely timeashore during cargo-handling. And, extremelyunhappy crew members arethe result.

Containerships cruising at33 knots and completingtheir cargo operationswithin 24 hours in port havereplaced ships that cruisedat 12 knots and took a weekin port to fill or empty holds.Crews thus face a sharplyreduced time in port for thebreak from routine at sea.

The sea routine hasbecome part icu lar lydepressing. As the reportpoints out, a ship is a 24-hourcommunity: People wholabor on land don't eventhink about the fact thatafter a day in office orfactory they can escape toindividual dwellings andwhatever social group oractivity is different from thework environment.

At sea, whether a crewmember is a watchstanderor day worker, the off-workhours ore spent with thesame people and in the samesurroundings. You can'tescape your companions.Add, the quick turn-aroundlimes of container handlinghave reduced drastically thelong-sought time in port thatbreaks the sea routine.

The overall result is aworkforce that is unhappyand Inefficient.

The report of the panelended with a series ofrecommendat ions tocounteract the adversesocial effects of the

seafarer's existence.Among these recom-mendations, there is oneurging studies of shipboardorganization and shipboardjobs to develop a workstructure that can respondto technological change.Another recommends full-scale experiments on cargovessels to test new concept*in designing a ship's socialsystem and work structure.

A third recommendationis a marked change fromexisting practice, wherenaval architects generallydisregard any but the mostfundamental human aspectswhen designing snips.Instead, the panel asks thatthe "social system withinwhich the seaman lives andworks should be considereda major requirement infurture ship design."

It follows this up bysuggesting that maritimelabor unions be involvedearly in the design phase sothat the "ship's work andsocial organization shouldeliminate misunderstand-ings and arguments aboutmanning scales and taskallocations that could...leadto unnecessary rigidities."

The career patterns en-visioned by the panelmembers even includeimparting skills permittingcrew members to practicetheir skills ashore as well asat sea and to be able to moveback and forth from land-based jobs to jobs at sea,with a minimum of dif-ficulty.

Whether these, and otherrecommendations aboutretirement programs anddata about maritimemanpower, will have thejmpact that's needed, onlytime will tell.

What's certain, however,is that the situation theyanalyzed is one calling fordrastic changes in practices,or this nation may cease tobe the maritime nation ithas been up to now.

Fall Is Best Time to PruneHomeowners are asking if

It's all right to prune theirtrees and shrubs in thesummertime.

"Only in an emergency.You should wait until theweather gets cooler,perhaps in September,before you do any extensivepruning. The regrowth will

Linden to SpeakTo Rotariuns

At Tuesday's WestfieldRotary Club meeting, AlfredLinden, historian for theWestfield Fire Department,will speak on the 100-yearhistory of the department,including plans for the 100thanniversary parade on Sept.20.

Linden is director of theUnion County PlanningBoard and holds otherpositions In the planningprofession.

be less and won't get nippedby an early frost," says EricH. Peterson, Jr., SeniorCounty Agent of the UnionCounty Extension Service.

However, if you havebroken limbs and branchesas the result of high windsbefore a thunderstorm, or ifbranches are causing ahazard such as rubbingagainst the house or hangingover the driveway, theyshould be taken off flushwith the trunk of the tree.

Limbs that are over one-inch in diameter should bepainted with a tree wounddressing that can be pur-chased at most gardencenters and hardwarestores. You can use theaerosol can spray or paintthe dressing on with a brush.

Dead limbs and branchesshould also be removed justas soon as you notice themto avoid tree rot.

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tin. Carol Contl. wife and partner of Hl$torlc MurrayHill Square owner Nat Conti, plant the decoratingtcheme for the medical offices there with receptUmietCarol Mullet.Mr I. Contl Is the Interior decorator for all of the thopg atHiitorlc Murray Hill Square.

McCarthy Out ofAssembly RaceGARWOOD - Assem-

blyman John J. McCarthy.20th District GarwoodDemocrat has announcedtoday that be will not seekre-electten to the StateAssembly in November.

"I came to this decisionfor reasons ot hMttQ anilfed confident it will be in mebest interest* of all con-cerned," the Assemblymansaid.

He also sUted in a letter toDemocratic Union CountyChairman Christopher DM*that he intends to lend hisfull support toward the re-election of AssemblymanJoseph L. Garrubbo and hisrunning mate who will beselected by the DemocraticCommittee within the nextfew days.

In ' 1875, New Jerseyadopted a new State Con-stitution requiring theLegislature to provide everypublic school child with a"thorough and efficient"education. One centurylater, the State Governmenthas not ypt fulfilled theobligation. In fact, reportsthe New Jersey EducationAssn., the Legislature hasbeen backing away fromt h i s c o n s t i t u t i o n a lresponsibility for two years.

This year's retreat wassevere - a <iut that for manycommunities will mean upto 20 per cent less Stateschool aid than they got lastyear. The result NJEAfears, will be cuts ineducational programs,reduced, opportunity forschool children, and higherproperty ' taxes onbusinesses and homes.

The Constitution of 1B75and the , present StateConstitution carry thismandate:; "The StateLegislature shall provide forthe maintenance and sup-port of a thorough and ef-ficient system of free publicschools. ' In the 1800's, theLegislature's method ofcomplying' with this man-date was to pass the buck. Itcreated ' local schooldistricts -- 601 of whichcover New Jersey today -and said, in effect: Run yourown schools locally, and paythe bills yourself.

Over the years, theLegislature has assignedcertain responsibilities tothe publit schools - forexample, * minimum standards for school buildings,mandated' courses in suchsubjects as civics andAmerican history, and theregulation that pupils livingremote form their school betransported to and fro.

As the Legislature placedrequirements upon localschool districts, it alsoprovided some State fundsto defray costs. Yet by the1974-75 school year, NJEAreports, State school aidaveraged only 29 per cent oftotal education operatingcosts.

In 1970, municipalauthorities' in Jersey Cityc h a l l e n g e d t h i sarrangement. The State wasnot fulfilling the mandate inthe State Constitution, theseofficials alleged. To do so,they maintained, theLegislature'must pay all thecosts of public education.Where the State Constitutionsays "maintain and sup-port," this group urged, itmeans that the Legislatureshould finance publiceducation totally, not fob theresponsibility off on localauthorities.

In Robinson v. Cahill, .theState Supreme Court upheldpart, but not all, of thisargument. The key findingwas that - although theState did not have to provideall of the financing - it didhave to pny enough tobalance the difference in taxresources between well-todo and poor districts. Notown, said the Court, shouldbe held back from providinga "thorough and efficient"education system, but Its

' property taxes should not beout of line to do so.

Despite the SupremeCourt ruling, NJEA reports,the Legislature has beengoing in the oppositedirection. In the last twoyears, the State has twicereduced its share of schooloperating costs. In 1974-75,the State underestimatedthe amount of money neededto comply with the schoolaid formula written intoState low. When theLegislature failed to make asupplemental appropriation, every school districtgot about two per cent less

in State aid than required bytheir original State-approved budgets.

For 1875-76, things gotworse. First the State frozeschool aid at existing levels.Despite cost increases dueto inflation, no schooldistrict could get more Stateaid than it had received in1974-75.

Faced with having to raiseall increased costs bythemselves, from higherlocal property taxes, thevoters rebelled. An un-precedented number of localschool budgets were turneddown at the polls becausethe State had failed to in-crease its share of schoolfunds.

Then, instead of just afreeze, school-aid melteddown. The Legislature cutabout $30 million, most of itfrom the "minimum" aidthat goes to the wealthierhalf of New Jersey's schooldistricts. Over 300 com-munities will get less Stateschool aid this year yearthan they did last.

Cuts in school aid causecuts in the quality of schoolofferings, NJEA says, and

they force local propertyowners to pay higher ratesthrough increased localtaxes.

Since 1972, the court* haveunsuccessfully been tellingthe Legislature to fulfill theState's responsibility topublic education. Accordingto the State Supreme Court,the Legislature is inviolation of the N.J. Con-stitution.

Gov. Brendan Byrne hasbeen urging the Legislatureto comply with courtdirectives, but the StateAssembly and the StateSenate have not been able toreach agreement on nextsteps. Just before theLegislature recessed for thesummer, however, theSenate established a six-person commission to studyways of conforming to theConstitution's educationalmandate.

This commission isscheduled to report inOctober, and a specialmeeting of the Senate willbegin Nov. 10 to find ways ofincreasing school qualityand equalizing educationalopportunity.

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