THEWESTFIELD LEADER;H en 5

go* The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

IXTHYEAR_No.37 Second Clui Pottage P&tdat W«f()l«ld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Published

Every Thurtday 24 Pag-es—15 Cents

Alexander S. Williamsannounced today lhat he willseek reelection to a secondterm as Mayor of Westfield.

"I am grateful lo thecitizens of Westfield forhaving given me the op-portunity to serve as Mayor.Participation in towngovernment has been anextremely rewarding ex-perience," said Williamswho served as Councilmanfor six years prior to win-ning the mayoralty in 1974.

"The council is now in themidst of investigating,developing and proceedingwith projects which are ofconsiderable importance tothe town, many of whichwere initialed since I tookoffice as Mayor. BrightwoodPark, Master Plan review,flood control and propertymaintenance study are verymeaningful for the future ofWestfield and I pledge-continued work in theseareas if I am re-elected.

Three Win$1,000 Awards

Three Westfield HighSchool students have beenawarded $1,000 NationalMerit Scholarships, it wasannounced today. They areBruce D. Gelb of 722 HyslipAve., Michael J. Glantz of312 Woods End Rd. andJanina R. Jaruzclski of 475Channing Ave.

Gelb, winner of an awardsponsored by Public ServiceElectric and Gas Co., ex-pects to study biolngy. Amember of the NationalHonor society, he is YouthGroup social action vice-president, plays in the or-chestra, is New HrunswickMitzvah Corps co-chairman,Ping Pong Club president,and docs tutoring.

Glantz, whose scholarshipis sponsored by the liurndyCorp. of Norwalk, Conn., is amember of the high schoolyearbook staff, HonorSociety, and Latin Club. Hedid summer work under theNational Science Foun-dation Research Par-ticipation Grant inbiochemistry, took firstplace in the state biologycontest, has won honors inbaseball, tennis, wrestlingand swimming and won theniagiKi cum laude awardoffered by the Associationfor Promotion of LatinStudies. A volunteer at theDay Care Center, Glantzexpects to major in Englishand biology.

A history major, MissJaruzclski is editor-in-chiefof the school newspaper andeditor of the literarymagazine. A member of IheNational Honor Society, shereceived awards from theAmerican Association ofTeachers of French, theNational Council ofTeachers of English and injournalism from WilliamPaterson College. Sheparticipated in New JerseyGirls' Stale and issecretary-treasurer of theFrench Club. Herscholarship is sponsored byTriangle Industries.

A total of 1,000 high schoolseniors who come from eachof the fifty states, theDislrictof Columbia, and U.Sterritories and com-monwealths were namedNational Meril $101)11Scholarship winners.

Each winner of :i NationalMerit $1<KX) Scholarship waschosen in open competitionwith all the highly qualifiedMeril Program Finalists inhis stale. The number ofwinners mimed in each slateis proportional lo lhatstale's percentage of thenalional total of graduatingsecondary school seniors.

Turn Clocks AheadDaylight Savings Time

begins al 1 a.m. Sunday.Residents arc reminded toturn clocks ahead one hourbefore retiring Saturdaynight.

or Seeks Reelection To Drop 58 Teachers from Staff

Alexanders. Williams"A town reflects the

character and needs of itscitizens," said Williams."The governing body ofWestfield has been, and 1hope always will be,

dedicated to maintainingand enhancing Westfield asa desirable suburbanresidential community."

Williams received theunanimous endorsement ofthe 44-member WestfieldTown Republican Com-mittee at a recent meeting.

Since 1973 Williams hasbeen a senior vice presidentof First National State Bankof New Jersey, the state'slargest commercial bank.He heads the bank's in-vestment department, in-cluding the municipal bonddivision.

A 1953 graduate ofPrinceton University,Williams also studied,finance at the New YorkUniversity Graduate Schoolof Business and is analumnus of the InvestmentBankers Association -Wharton School. He residesat 724 Clark SI. with his wifeJennie, his daughter Toniand his son Bill.

The Weslfield Board of Education appointed 433 staffmembers for the 1976-77 school term at a special meetingTuesday night; 5B staff members will receive notice thismonth that they will not be reappointed.

According lo law, Ihe school board must appoint staffand notify staff members who will not be reappointed ata public meeting prior lo Apr. 30.

"For a variety of reasons, 49 nontenure people havebeen given notice lor 'no job assurance,'" said Clark S.Leslie, board president. "Ten are aides, some of whomwill be appointed later, when and if Federal Title I fundsbecome available," he continued. "Eleven are sab-batical and maternity leave replacements. Twenly sixare not being offered contracts because of our declining

enrollment and necessary staff reductions. Two are notbeing appointed because of unsatisfactory evaluations."

Leslie noted that nine tenured members of the staff arenot being reappoinled because of declining enrollmentand the elimination of full time supplementary in-struction positions.

"This year," he stated, "as in the past, these staffingdecisions are based on our projected needs, our financialresources, and our ongoing, program of staffevaluation. One conclusion that is evident each year aswe go through this process is the fact thai we have anexcellent staff of teachers in our school system. We havea great deal of confidence in them and the outstandingaccomplishments of Westfield students is testimony to

the skill and motivation of our staff."Staff appointments were made according lo the .salary

guide in the 1974-76 contract. Negotiations continue on acontract for the coming year.

"This day was inevitable," Dr. Laurence F. Greene,superintendent of schools, commented on the cut inteaching staff. "Last year was Ihe first lime tenuredteachers were let go. Every non-tenured teacher was letgo this year. H's sad." Greene said the cuts affect morethen six percent of the teaching staff and 10 percent of theadministrative staff.

Hoard members predicted that cutbacks in staff wouldcontinue for about five years as further drops inenrollment are expected.

Hearing Set on Theater Group AppealAn application to permit a

semi-professional theatergroup to lease the Com-munity Players' building onNorth Ave. from June 8through Labor Day is ex-pected to be the subject of apublic hearing at the May 17

Fried for Council Seat?Exactly how many

Democrats arc seeking thefourth ward council seatvacated by the appointmentof Lawrence A. Weiss asjudge of the Union CountyDistrict Court probably willnot be known until themayor and Town Council sitdown at ti p.m. tonight toscreen applicants.

There may be one, two,three, or more. .The suc-cessful candidate Is ex-pected to be named Tuesdaynight.

Brian W. Fahey, who hadbeen endorsed by theWestfield DemocraticCommittee for the scat Apr.1, last week asked that hisname be withdrawn from

discussion for the post in thebelief that council is con-sidering Arthur Fried, aformer Freeholder, for thecouncil seat.

Fried submitted a resumethis week and has asked tomeet with the councilMonday night.Another official applicationfor the position has beenreceived from Robert RBeren.son, local attorney,who announced his desire toserve last week.

In Fahey's letter (o theMayor and Town Councildated Apr. 14, he said:

"This letter is to serve asformal notification lo you towithdraw my name fromconsideration as a possibleappointee to the Fourth

Ward Democratic vacancyon the Town Council.

"It is my understandingthat Mr. Arthur Fried isinterested in completing thebalance of Judge LawrenceWeiss' term of office andthat the Council would liketo honor Mr. Fried by givinghim this appointment. Icompliment the Council onits fine 'political' judgment;ind I look forward to thoopportunity to serveWestfield in the future."

Judge Weiss resigned hisseat on council on his con-firmation to the bench.Under law, a replacementfrom the same politicalparty must be named within30 days of vacancy of theseat.

meeting of the Board ofAdjustment.

Action on the issue wasdeferred Monday night bythe zoning board until neigh-bors' views on the proposalmay be heard.

Under the proposal, thethespians hope to producefour plays during thesummer, playing toaudiences of up to 150 sixnights a week. Tentativeparking arrangements havebeen arranged for lotsacross the street from theplayhouse, according to TimMosher, one of theproducers, and Art Wastie,who represented the non-profit Community Playersat Monday night's meetingof the board.

Members of the boardpointed out In the, applicantsthat there had Kwn strongneighborhood objection tothe granting of a variancepermitting the recent ex-pansion of the clubhouse andthat a condition of thatagreement stipulated alimited number ofproductions during the yearand an absence of summeractivity.

In other action, the zoningboard granted First FederalSavings & Loan a recom-mendation to council thatthe bank be permitted to

erect a building on Elm St.,but denied the institution avariance to construct aparking lot in a G-2 (gardenapartment) zone onProspect St., which would

give First Federal athroughway between Elmand Prospect Sts. Amongthe reasons cited by theboard was the precedentestablished when a similarrequest was denied FinastStores.

Subject to conditionsestablished by the PlanningBoard, Lincoln FederalSavings and Loan wasgranted an appeal to amenda previous variance for itsbuilding on Lincoln Plaza.The bank plans to add avestibule hut is prohibitedfrom erecting any newsigns.

Also granted, subject toPlanning BoarA Bperovat,wan an alteration to Adder'sbuilding on North Ave. Thefirm expects to eliminate analleyway, for which ap-proval has been obtainedfrom the Town Council, andjoin its two existingbuilding. The gained spacewould be used partially forselling with the remainderavailable for storage andreceiving. It was agreedthatadequate parking spacewould l>e available under

plans for the alteration.Also granted at the three

and a half hour session wereappeals by Lorraine A.McBride and Carolyn J.Kelman to build a one-storybathroom, laundry area andsmall study room at the rearof a two-family house at 543Summit Ave.; by LuisevonVogeler to construct a roomand lavatory over a garageat 503 Benson PI.; and byThomas A. and Marion T.

Bavolar to extend a one-story porch by 10-7 feet tomake a family room ad-dition to their one-familyhouse at 659 Summit Ave.

The Board of Adjustmentalso amended a previousvariance for the Tanseyproperty on Mountain Ave.by directing the owner toremove a 14 ft. section offence closest lo MountainAve.

Schools Begin Spring ProgramsFranklin School will start

off this year's special springprograms in art, music orphysical education with amusic program set for Hp.m. on Wednesday.

Each year every West-fiekl elementary school1toM» • -•••elrtV »**Vn«program in either art, musicor physical education.

This year's programs arescheduled as follows:ART PROGRAMS:

Washington School —Thursday, May 13 • 7 p.m.

McKinley School -Tuesday, May 18 • 7:30 p.m.

Tamaques SchoolTuesday, May 25 - 7:30 p.m.PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PROGRAMS:Grant School - Friday,

May 14-1:15 p.m.Elm Street School -•

Thursday. May 20 - I p.m.Lincoln School

Tuesday, May 25 • 1:15 p.m.MUSIC'PROGRAMS.

Franklir- School —

Teachers, according loMrs. Beverly Geddes, presi-dent of the WeslfieldEducation Association, havebeen asked to individualizeinstruction. "How can wewhen class sizes go up?" sheasked. Mrs. Geddes,questioning class sizes,courses and clustered class-rooms, was told that therewill be an estimated 12-15clustered classes a I all butone elementary school andthat grade school classeswill range from 20 lo 29, withan average of 28. Thesecondary school staff iscomparable to last year, butelective courses lor whichfewer than 15 studentssigned up have beendropped. Class sizes at thesecondary level are notexpected lo increase nextyear.

Booster president PeterTinnesz was joined byseveral supporters lo com-plain of board action onWestfield High Schtfll social,.

Meeting Monday on FundingOf Town's Brightwood Park

YMC'A President Hicharrt ('. Griggs presents C'liiirles II. l'rankenb:iclt ,Ir. with"Gulden Man" award ;«t Y (tinner Tuesday evening.

Frankenbach Y's "Golden Man I"!

Charles II. Frankenbach,whose many varied roles ina busy civic career haveenabled him to greatlyexpand the effectiveness ofprojects in meeting theneeds of Ihe people of thecommunity, this week wasnamed the Westfield YM-CA's Golden Man for 197(i.

YMCA President Richard('. Griggs presented thecoveted award toFrankenbach as thehighlight of the 53rd annualmeeting of the association.

Fraiikenbach thus joinedII. Emerson Thomns,Robert Mulreany and NancyF. Reynolds as winners ofIhe award which annuallyhonors individuals whocontribute "oulslandingpersonal service to I lieWestfield community, andwho exemplify Ihe brondideals of the Y signifyingleadership in spiritual amimoral fitness."

In presenting the award,Griggs noted lhalFrankenbach's broad scopeof service to the communitybus often made it possiblefor forces in the community

to combine to moreresponsively vital needs.

As a past president of theBoard of Education andpresent president of theboard of managers ofChildren's SpecializedHospital, Frankenbach wasable to arrange classroomeducation for children withdisabilities nt the Hospital,

During his tenure asChildren's Specializedpresident, Frankenbach hasalso directed the hiring of anew medical director, amajor successful fund-raising drive and ground-breaking for an additionwhich will double the

hospital's capacity.Long active in civic af-

fairs, Frankenbach hasserved as president of theWestfield Jaycces, chair-man of the Joint CivicCommittee and vicepresident of the WestfieldBooster's Association.

The selection of thcGoldenMan is baseilon Ihe worthwhile nature of the in-dividual's activities, thelength of service and effortexpended by the recipient,effectiveness of the personalcontribution and scope andsignificance of the activitiesin Westfield.

There will be a specialmeeting of the WestfieldRecreation Commission at 8p.m., Monday in theR e c r e a t i o n Off ice,Municipal Building, todiscuss the application forGreen Acres funds for thedevelopment of BrightwoodPark.

Representatives of theGreen Acres Department ofthe State met Monday withRecreation CommissionChairman Robert Duncan,Mayor Alexander Williams,park planner LawrenceRaffaelli, several membersof the Town Council andinterested citizens to reviewthe proposed plans fordeveloping BrightwoodPark, now pending Stateapproval. According toDucan. "A full and frank

exchange of views wasmade, and we are movingforward with the proposal."He announced that at thespecial meeting of the Com-mission for Monday, Raf-faelli has been directed topresent for commissionapproval, a revised proposalincorporat ing somemodifications of the planwhich were suggested at theMonday meeting.

In a recent interview,Duncan also discussed theCommission's report whichhas recently been tran-smitted to the Town Council,on the status of recreation inWestfield. He stated that"Tho report analyzes Iherecreational facilities andprograms (of the town) andmakes recommendationswherebv the Commission

and Department (ofRecreation) might bettermeet the needs of (heCommunity. Specificrecommendations includethe acquisition of additionalproperty by the (own foractive and passive recrea-tional use; the hiring ofadditional personnel to meetthe rising recreationalexpectations of the com-munity; the consolidation,over several years, of theRecreation Department andthe Parks Division of thePublic Works Department;the construction of newtennis courts; Ihe upgradingof existing playgroundequipment and the con-struction of new playlots:and the establishment of aCitizens Advisory Board forrecreation."

Sewers, Parking, St. Improvements on Agenda

83600 Aids 12 Vietnamese StudentsThe office of special

services of the WestfieldPublic School System hasreceived a special federalgrant in the amount of $3000to help educate Vietnamesestudents.

The grant monies will beused In purchase specialmaterials, such as Viet-

namese • English dic-tionaries and to help pay thesalary of a special tutor.

Mrs. Mai Madarang isworking with Vietnamesestudents in the Weslfieldschool system as a specialtulor cm an hourly basis.There arc VI Vietnamesestudents in the schoolsystem.

Action on ordinancesamending one-way andparking restrictions onStoneleigh Park, dispat-chers" paid holidays,rebuilding, replacing orextending storm sewers andimprovements to Cum-berland St. between Southand North Scotch PlainsAve. is expected at Tuesdaynighl's meeting of the TownCouncil.

The council also is ex-pected to name a successorto Lawrence A. Weiss who

Report Cards DueStudents from Ihe first

through 12lh grades willreceive report cardscovering the third markingperiod at all public schoolstomorrow.

resigned his fourth wardcouncil scat when he wasconfirmed as a Judge of theUnion County DistrictCourt.

Also on the agenda areawards of contracts foragricultural chemicals andfertilizer, work on drove St.and Washington St., a truckchassis and cab. two way

radios andcession atPool.

thethe

food con-Memorial

nesday, May W - ft p.m.Jefferson School

Thursday. May 27 - 7:30p.m.

Deudline for Free

Immunization

Monday

Westfield health andschool authorities againremind parents lhat arecord of immunizationagainst diphtheria, per-tussis, iletanus, polio,measles and rubella will benecessary for entry intoschool in September.

School age children willhave an opportunity to makeup any needed im-munizations without chargeon May 11 when a team ofstale technicians will he inWestfield.

Only children whosepermission slips arereturned to the school byMonday will be eligible forthis program.

Any questions should hedirected to the school whichIhe child attends or expectsto attend in September.

Glass and PaperRecycling

Saturday, April 24 - 9 a.m.4 p.m.South Ave. Municipal

Parking Lot.Manned by: Troop 72,

Junior Woman's Club andTemple Emanu-El.

Anyone needing pickup ofbottles or paper (5 ft. stacksor more) may call 232-21)7!)or K54-5"!2 before « p.m.tomorrow.

Council i.s expected toapprove funding for anengineering study of variousdrainage basins in town andaward a contract forpreliminary studies toLuster and GuarriolloAssociates Inc.

one crt the tenured leacher*humped from the staffbecause of lack of seniority,Ihe basis on which staff culsare made by Ihe schooladminisiralion Posi. theyclaimed, has been an assetto the system as an assistantfootball coach and as avolunlcer instructor in thewrestling program. Eightyboys are in (he wrestlingprogram at the secondarylevel, it was pointed out, and"we need al least one morecoach."

Impact of the staff cut-backs mi Wesll idd's athleticprogram also was decriedby board members who saidlhat under slate law, staffmembers are hired asteachers first, coachessecond. A sufigu.sl ion wasmade thai New Jerseyfollow other slates in per-mitting the hiring of part-time coaches.

Safely of 19 children onFourth Ave, redislricledbecause of the Elm St.School closing in June, wasthe concern of FrankDeacker and other residentsof thi' area. They com-plained about lack ol curbsand sidewalks in the schoolroute and Iwo-side parkingon Sailer PI. and suggestedchanges in the redistriclingof students.

Board member Jack Dalyargued that the TownCouncil is "buck-passing"on measures to insure Ihesafe passage of the schoolchildren and urged conn-cilmen"li)gcl off their duffsand face their respon-sibility."

The board agreed to exertpressure on Ihe council onlinalization ot route plansand snle-ty measuresnecessitated by the north--sicie elementary schoolin-districting.

Bike Registration Begins In May

Seminar Tonight On School and LawThe second of three public

seminars on "The Law, TheSchools and The Student"will be held al 8p.m. tonightat Edison Junior HighSchool. The third will be-held next Thursday, April29, at Ihe high school. Thefirst was held last night.

Purpose of the seminars is

to obtain input from in-terested citizens, parents,students and staff membersprior lo a Board ofEducation formal vnle onIhe adoption of two proposedpolicies dealing with"student discipline" and"suspension of students."

The yearly registration ofall bicycles in Westfield withi\ 20" wlieelbaso will beginin May. Each Saturdaymorning in May there willbe registration at PoliceHeadquarters. Knch school,except Ihe high school, willhave an individualregistration day Anyonemay use these school days toregister.

According lo town or-dinances, in order lo IK1

registered, all bikes must hein good mechanical con-dition and have an audible

signal which can be heardwithin IDO feet. The lost is$.5(1 for registration.

Registration is niandaloryin Weslfield anil it is for Ihe

' L I H i l i M l l f d (If

Today's

Unships !>IK'UIII( liuuh< l.isMhvil1 illlomlOhil unfit "•S..cialSpoils1 lU'llllL'

Index

n ''11131

111-12f,•1

U ! 722-24

IK

Y,

THE HESTHELIJ (N.J.) JLKAMER, THl RSI>AV, APRIL 22, 1916-

A Liberty Tree is Planted . . . .

Councilman Chin talksabout the l.ibnty Trw'shistory and meaninn [ortoday.

Former Mayort'liaik's Iliiilry iidcls a shovelful for (litCommittee. Shown with him arc ('oiinfilmrn Chintiltivcs S.II. l l u m m i l , I'nion County Krvrholdcr Hose

Town Culture and Hoautifiiationand SulU'haigei', SAH IT|>ITSOII- ceiTiimiiy.•man- SiniKitl, llniiglittin I t i d l l

Itarnara Davidson, per-manent projects head forHie WVslfield Bicentennialt'oiiiiiiittre. sharps in

t iti\ es S. II. l l u m m i l , I'nion County Kici'liolilor Kosemaiv SiniKitt, llniigliltinof Hie Westfield Historical Society and Helty I'ate. chaii'inan of the Wrstficliltenniul C'ummitlrr

Rally to Protest1-78 Route

"Save our WatchungReservation" is the themeof a rally to be held on Sat-urday from 2 to 4 p.m. atGovernor Livingston HighSchool parking lot, BerkeleyHeights. Watchung NatureClub is sponsoring this rallyto protest the routing ofInterstate Highway 78through the WatchungReservation.

An information booth withmap exhibits will be staffedby Mrs. Sara Glenn, clubconservation chairman.

Short guided hikes will beled by club members on acircular trail through thepart of the Reservationwhich would be affected by1-78.

Free helium filledballoons will be offered tothe children and at 2:15,several hundred balloonswill be released in a balloonblast punctuating the club'sprotest.

Petitions will be availableto be signed at the rally andthere will also be flyers withnames and addresses oflegislators and com-missioners towhomlcltersofprotest could be written.

Watchung Nature Clubmembers are distressed atthe planned route of 1-78which at the top of themountain ridge would spillair and water pollutants intothe Blue Brook and SurpriseLake Valley below. The six-lane asphalt road construc-tion taking in 110 acres andcuttingi>ffanotheri36 Acreswould cause soil erosion andswamp destruction, theysay, and noise pollutionwould detract from thetranquillity of the trails andaffect animal wildlife.

"Up with People" performers who entertained xo.<HH» people at Super Howl X andanother 75 million television virwrrs will appear al West field High School Tuesday andWednesday nights under the auspices of (lie Westfielil .lavcecs.

"Up with People" Here Next Week

Superstition has it that ifthere is a ring around themoon, expect bad weather.

Up With People is comingback to Westfield for twoconsecutive performancesbeginning on Tuesday from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the highschool auditorium. The castof 50 youngsters is one ofnine international troupesrepresenting seventeendifferent countries and 40states. Eight of these castsare presently touring theUnited States from coast tocoast and the other is now inYugoslavia.

The cast coming toWestfield will put Up WithPeople's usual high-spirited

Awarded PlaqueHope Henderson of 211

Lynn La., a student alMount Saint Mary Academyis a recipient of a Plaque iawarded by I he Berkeley 'Schools of East Orange andRidgcwood in recognition ofher achievement as abusiness student.

show on the evenings of Apr.27 and 28.

Tickets are currentlyavailable at John Franks,Jane Smith, the Music Staff,and Duke's in Westfield;Goldberg's in Cranford;

Bliwise in Mountainside; B& 11 Liquor in Garwood; andthe Springfield Pharmacyin Springfield.

Westfield Jaycees aresponsoring the per-formances.

imopoieGALIEFY & FRAME SHOP

1 5 % OFFWith This Ad

any

8 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N J . •0PEN 9:30 • 5 : 3 °THURSDAY T l L 9 P.M.

Former Mayor Donn Snydcr was program chairman Torthe Liberty Tree ceremonies.

Ciuiiiutlmun ,UW-n chin, uiHiiiji, ((>r Mayor Alexander S. Williams. heujns the planting.whhte Councilman Frank HuUettarger tanks on. IMt yearn hence, WetttfluUlerH will recallthe planting on Apr. 17, Iil7fi. nf the- Liberty Tree when they celebrate Hie nation'sTriccnlemiial. (Photos coiuirs.v of Department of Public Works)

Series on Aging Free to Seniors

I I I A T v ' KEEPING YOUR HOME IN GOOD CONDI-

TION IS NOT AN EXPENSE - BUT AN INVESTMENT THAT

ASSURES NO LOSS IN VALUE.

Almost everything you need to do the jobs, you can find here

— Among them:

• Wood and Tile Panelling * Doors * Ccbinets • Floor and Ceiling Tile

• Aluminum Combination Windows and Doari * Wai I board • Roofing

• Siding • Cement • Driveway Patch • Lumber For All Purposes

And In Our Hardware Department• Pratt & Lambert Paints

• Electric Sanders and Drills

Brushes • Rollers

• Light Switches

• All Tools

Hardware

If You're Not Sure "How To Do It" - Ask Us!

600 SOUTH AVE., WEST j WE5TFIELD, NEW JERSEY

"Bui lding H e a d q u a r t e r s "LUMBER • MIUWOKK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE • FUELS

Phone 233-1492

A free information andreferral course for seniorcitizens and those concernedwith the aging will beconducted at Union Collegeon four consecutive Fridaysfrom 2 to 4 p.m., beginningMay 7.

The course is offered incooperation with the SeniorCitizens Council of UnionCounty and the UnionCounty Office on Aging.

Topics to be covered in-clude: Social Security andsupplementary securityncome, May 7; Medicareand Medicaid, May 14;home health care,

h o m e m a k e r s e r - :vices.transportation, health jand social services and jmedical social services, jMay 21, and nutrition, foodstamps and Meals onWlieels, May 28.

Dominic P. Travaglione,Held representative of the011 ice on Aging, is coordina-ting the program.

While there is no fee forthe course, those planning toattend are asked to registerin advance by Apr. 30.Kegistralion forms may beobtained by calling Weyman0. Steengrafe of Westfield,

Toll freeloan info tohomeownersHow much

are yougood for?Now, homeowners any-

where in New Jersey cancall HO0..1H2-I031. This tollfree number leads lc> Tl IKMONKY .ST0KK. a majorlending institution special*i/.ifiK in homeowner loans,where courteous experts arcavailable from 9 A.M. to flI'M. daily, and up l<>2 P.M. lin Sulurday, toanalyze your propertyequity plus your incomeanil repayment capabilitiesand tell you exactly howmuch you ran burrow andwhat ynur payments shouldIn1. All i-nnvi-rsnlidiis areIn-ld in strictest confidence.

SECONDARYMORTGAGE LOANSTlu- figures quoted will

he based on a highly popu-lar im-tlioil oT borrowing,licensed under Mute law,whirl) allows litimrnwnento cash in on the equityof their humes without sell-

inn. This inethud of borrow-ing has become so popularthat literally lens of thou-sands of homeowner?, fileapplications even" year.

BIG MONEY LOANSSMALL PAYMENTS't'ndi'r this method a

homeowner can borrow anyamount from a few hundreddollars up to $25,000 andsometimes much more. Themoney can be used for anypurpose at all includingdebt consolidation, pay-ment of taxes, medical ex-penses, eoJIi-ui- tuition,purchase of an automobile,new furniture, or even forbusiness purposes. This typeloan permits for lonu termpayout, (hen-fore paymentsrun he as small as needed.

NO OBLIGATIONModern Acceptunct-

t'lirp. of Kosi'lle, N.J.,better known as THEMONKY STOUI-:. with 13offices throughout New ,fer-sev, is making this serviceavailable free of cliarj!i\even though ihi' culler mayhave nti intention of bor-rowing. So why not find mil."how much you are joodfor." Thi1 toti free numberIn call is H(H)'IO2'1I):41.

John franks

If you're serious about leisure,live it up in the

LEISURE COLLECTIONby S0UTH6ATE.

Gone is the old-fashionedrigidity. . . relaxation is in!Fashion has a newfeeling of freedom.There's a sophisticateddash to it. . .All male, nothing pale.All dynamic. . . nothing passive.It's the new wayto look for the way youlive now - - it's theLEISURE COLLECTIONtailored by SOUTHGATE.SI 32.50 with extracontrasting slacks.Other Leisure Suitsfrom S47.00 to $135.00Regulars 38 -50Shorts 38 - 42Longs 40 - 50and Extra Longs 42 - 46

USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171Op«n 9:30-* Thwra. 9:30-9

Specialized Hospital Opens

New Spina Bifida ClinicAccording to the Spina

Biiida Association, ap-proximately 12,000 childrenin this country are bornannually with spina biiida, acongenital deformity in-volving an opening in thespine which may producevarying degrees ofdisability.

To help youngsters withspina bifida maximize theirphysical and emotionalpotentials, Children'sSpecialized Hospital thismonth institutes a SpinaBiiida Clinic.

Designed to deal with thevarious effects o> spinabifida, the monthly clinicoilers a multidisciplinaryprogram of highly skilledand comprehensive carefor children with spinabifida.

A team of specialists atthe rehabilitative hospitallor physically handicappedyoungsters includingpediatricians, urologist, anorthopedic surgeon, or-thotist, physical therapists,nurse, and social worker areat the clinic each month toevaluate and treatpatients. Neurologicalexaminations arc given anda neurosurgeon is available

When it comes lo rail Iravel,EURAILPASS is still the bestbargain around. FIRST CLASStravel is provided on an un-limited basis throughout thlrteen countries in ContinentalEurope; and there is no supplemenlnry charge lor Ihe highspeed Trans-European Express(TEE) and "rapido" trains.Scat Reservations can also beconfirmed in advance if youwish.

The 1976 rates ore: Fifteendays, S1J5; Twenty one days,$180, One month, J220; twomonths, $330, Three months,*36O. Chlldron und.r lour travelfree, and to age twelve at halffare, studenj passes ore avail-able to full lime students under26 years, valid tor two monthsand ottering unlimited SECONDCLASS travel at the cost of S195.The EURAILPASS also ottersdiscounts on lake steamers,cable cars, and Europabus, thescenic route "Greyhound ofEurope."

Both Ihe Eurailnass andStudent Pass must be purchasedin the U.S.A. TRAVELONG willrequire your passport number inorder to obtain Ihe pass on yourbehalf.

Or if your European travel isto be confined wilhin Italy,Switzerland, or Great Britain,special discount passes areavailable for the rail and busnetworks throughout each ofthese countries. Seven andfourteen day unlimited Iravelprivileges aro available offeringgreat savings and flexibility.

NEXT WEEK: more ABC's.

Traveling .«122 ELM ST.WESTFIELD

233-2300

when needed, according toDr. John V. Curran, medicaldirector.

Disabilities resultingfrom spina bifida may in-clude varying degrees ofparalysis of the legs, aninability to control boweland bladder functions, andsometimes hydrocephalus.

Many children with spinabifida are confined towheelchairs or must rely oncrutches for life.

Many of the effects ofspina bifida are in-terrelated, said Dr. Curran.But because the childrenwill be seen by the samespecialist each month, theyare assured of being treatedby people they know who arefamiliar with all facets of(heir care, he said.

"The staff of the SpinaBiiida Clinic will holdconferences about thepatients so that staffmembers will be familiarwith all facets of eachpatient's care andprogress," Dr. Curranadded.

Spina biiida may involveeducational problems,particularly those related toaccess to school facilities,Dr. Curran said. Butalthough some youngsterswith spina bifida havelearning disabilities, manyhave normal or aboveaverage intelligence. TheUnion County EducationalServices Commission runs aschool at the hospital -which is available foryoungsters with spina bifida- lor youngsters whoseschool systems are unable toaccommodate them becauseof their handicaps.

In illustrating the com-p r e h e n s i v e a n dmult id iscip l inary careprovided by the clinic, Dr.Curran said that a primary !function of the orthopedic \surgeon is to make certain jthe youngster's legs are in ithe correct position lor ioptimal rehabilitation,while Ihe orthotist is con-cerned with providingproperly f i t t ing braces,shoes, and other corrective j

equipment.Urologists, he explained,

help the young people learncontrol of bladder and bowelfunctions and watch forkidney and bladderproblems.

Physical therapists helpthe youngsters learn andcarry out a program ofphysical therapy. A duty ofthe nurse is to help thechildren and their parentswith personal care relatedto spina bifida, Dr. Curransaid.

Psychologica l andcounselling services areprovided to help the childrenand their parents deal withadjustment and financialdifficulties related to spinabifida.

Parents of youngstersreceiving care at the clinicmay join the hospital'sparents' group which hasmonthly programs on topicsrelated to the care of han-dicapped children andgives parents the chance toshare mutual experienceswith one another.

"Each child participatingin the Spina Bifida Clinicshould also have a familyphysician to provide acutecare and who is able to keepin contact with the staff ofthe Spina Bifida Clinic onrelated health problems,"Dr. Curran said.

For about 20 years,Children's SpecializedHospital has been providingskilled inpatient and out-patient care for childrenwith spina bifida and manyother disabilities. For themost part, youngsters seenat the clinic wi l l havealready received initial,inpatient care, includingsurgery, that is oftenrequired. The hospital'sinpatient services willcontinue to be available forany further care that maybe needed, according to Dr.Curran.

Anyone interested in theSpina Bifida Clinic, shouldcontact the MedicalDirector's office ofChildren's SpecializedHospital.

THK WESTKIKM>, (N.J.) JJ0ADKK, Till KSIMV, A Mil I. 22, 1976

WHS. Winter Guard to Host Invitational — WinterGuard members, left to right, kneeling, are: rifles,Debbi McGovern, Julie f.urch, captain, \.n Kitzpatrick,sergeant of rifles, Calhie Cuthrie, Bea Scully and JaneKennettson, Flags, standing, are Jo Giordano, Missy1'ate, Donna Ifauck. Ann tozzi, Judy Petz. CherylMorrison, Meg Smith, Bonnie Churchman, IJzMcC'racken, Lori Sefing and Jackie Kupiec. Missingfrom photo is Barbara Serko.This Saturday, at 1 p.m., (he Westfield High SchoolWinter Guard and Hand Parents' Association will host

Photo by Ken Kirshenbauintheir first annual Color Guard Competition in the highschool gymnasium. The six groups competing will bejudged on marching and maneuvering, carriage andbearing, and general effect. Awards nil) he presented tothe three groups earning '.he highest number of points.Mrs. Kdwarrt I'etz, chairman of the event, is beingassisted by Mrs. Robert C'ozzi. co-chairman and Mrs.Horace Churchman, ticket chairman. The public is in-vited to Ihe event at which senior citizens will be ad-mitted free and student tickets are available at u reducedprice.

Y's Outdoor Center to Operate Three Separate Day CampsThree separate day

camps-carefully tailored tomeet the needs and interestsof varying ages and stagesof deve lopmen t -a refeatured at the FourSeasons Outdoor Center.Kegistration for the threecamps, which are operatedfor the YMCA and YWCA ofWestfield and the Kanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, is nowopen at the Y's.

For boys and girls ages 6to 13, the camps offer "aunique opportunity foryoungsters to grow healthilyand happily in the fresh air,

and broaden theirhorizons," said CenterDirector Pat Schriver.

The camps are held at the153-acre Center on Hoff-man's Crossing Kd.,Lebanon Township. Bustransportation is providedfrom the three Y's, and fromschools in Mountainside,Cranford, Garwood, ScotchPlains, Fanwood andWestfield to the site daily.

Pioneer Camp, lor boys iand girls grades 1 to 6,

• features daily swim in- j| struction, rowing for jj youngster ages 6 to 7.!

canoeing lor those ages 8 to | increasing duration to get in11. There's fishing for ishape lor the second week,

everybody at the Center's 3- ' n;oi

State Seeks to Find UnservedHandicapped Youth

Cuts Red Tape On Road WorkSome of the federal rod

tape which has delayedcertain types of highwayimprovements has beeneliminated as a result of theDepartment of Transporta-tion's efforts lo streamlinethe process of obtainingfederal approvals, Com-missioner Alan Sagnerannounced today.

He said the Federal High-way Administration hasapproved changes in thedepartment's Action Plan,which spells nut the proce-dures lo be followed inplanning and buildingfedera l -a id highwayprojects.

The changes eliminate therequirement that theDepartment providedetailed environmental datafor review by other stateand regional agencies forthe following specific im-provements.

+ Resurfacing an existinghighway entirely withinthe traveled way andexisting shoulders, orreplacing an existingbridge deck.+ Lighting, signing, pave-

ment marking, signaliza-tion, freeway surr-veillance and controlsystems, and railroadprotective devices,+ Safety projects such asgrooving, glarescreen,safety barriers, energyattenuators, etc.,+ Highway landscaping,+ Fencing existing high-ways and-or right of way. \

Commissioner Sagner Isaid that "There is no ques- <tion but that these types of Iprojects are needed and willbenefit the environment.By specifically identifyingIhem in the Action Plan andexcluding them from jneedless reviews, we will beable to complete themfaster."

Some people believe that ifyour eyebrows grow togetheryou will bo very rich!

Potentially large numbersnf handicapped youngsterswho are presently notr e c e i v i n g s p e c i a leducational services willbenefit from a state wideproject now being carriedmil hy the N.J. Departmentof Education.

The project, hilled NewJersey Child Find, is ne-lually a massive searchprocess aimed at identifyingrducationiilly unservedchildren who are handicappcrl and planning forways to gel them the ser-vices I hey need.

Headquarters for theproject will be theKduciitional ImprovemenlCenter in Pitman. Dr.Patrick Grant has beenappointed projeel coor-dinator.

Project Child Find ispartially the result of newfederal legislation whichrequires stales to seek oulhandicapped children notserved by propereducational agencies.

New Jersey's own lawsmandate that handicappedchildren between the ages oflive and Iwenty-nne beprovided with a specialcducnlion by their owndistricts.

The need for Child Findarises from the fact thatlarge numbers of parentsare unaware of servicesavailable to their hand-icapped child and of thepublic agencies responsiblelor providing them.

In Ihe case of very youngchildren, many limes frompoor families, parentssuspecting that their childhas a handicap don't knowwhat help is available lo

check (iul the possibility. >These two facts combine toniiike many of New .Jersey's

| handicapped children 'I virtually non-existent in !j twins ol publicly suppliededucational services.

; The "Child Find" plan hasbasically two phases. First.

| a massive awarenesscampaign will bo Conducted

I throughout the »*Mc withI Ihe cooperation of the mass, media, slate agencies and• service organizations. The! word going oul through! Ihose sources will he gearedI towards getting parents loI call a lolllreo hotline which, will be employed in Ihe! linkage process. When Iheparents call they will, ineffect, be identifying Iheirchildren as unser'vetl.

Child Find will then shiftI into its second phase asslaffers collect and compileIhe data received over Ihephone. The dala will be usedby the State Department ofKduealion to begin plans forbuilding ways to provideeducational services for Ihestate's unserved hand-icapped children. In somecases "Child Find" stafferswill refer parents to ap-propriate educationalservices or pilot projects.

"The toll free tine (81)0-:I22-8I74) will be in operationseven days a week." saysI'r. Granl. "We want lo giveparents every opportunity toidentify their children."'

According In Grant,public service an-nouncements will appear anradio, T.V., and in the presswhich cover New Jersey. Inaddition, •'Child Find"representatives will be oulcovering the stale with

acre lake which has beenstocked with bass and trout,as well as the neighboringKen Lockwood Gorge, one ofthe state's top fly-castingfacilities.

Another strong emphasisis nature study, in aprogram centered aroundFour Season's 30 en-vironmental educationstations-as well as nativecrafts. .

Basic campcraft will be ;taught, along with cookouts, ;leading to an optionalovernight.

Hanger Camp is an ad-vanced camping programfor boys and girls grades 4 to6, with a strong emphasis oncampcraft and firebuilding,handling and use ofequipment, lashing andknots and survival skills.

A four-day, three-nightovernight is held the secondweek of each two-week

; camp period,For junior highschoolers,

there's the popular Ad-' venture Camp-a com»l«t» i\ Introduction to b«ck- \• packing.

A one-week preparationfeatures daily training inpacking up your pack,

,' setting up tents and outdoorcooking, plus daily hikes of

presentations to various' groups on the details of the: project and how theirj miMTihers can help. i

II isn'l jusl physical ihandicaps which will qualify ;a parent to notify "Child |Find." The list includeschronically i l l . or-ihopedically handicapped,odueablc- mentally retarded,eligible lor day Iraining,Irainablo mentally retard-ed, socially maladjusted,communication handicap-ped, ncurolngically im-paired, perceptually im-pa i red , emot ional lydisturbed, visually hand-icapped, audit orial lyhandienpped and multiply:handicapped.

High point of the ex-perience is a week-longbackpack on the lamedAppalachian trail.

"Boys and girls acquirethe ability to survive andthrive in the wilderness bymaking efficient use ofnatural resources," pointsout Center DirectorSchriver.

Camp periods are Period 1in June 28-July 9; Period IIJune 12-July 23; Period IIIJuly 2C-Aug. 6 and Period IVAug. 9-Aug. 20.

Further informationabout the camps may beobtained at the WestfieldYMCA. or Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA.

>re 3

Scouts' Canoe Race SaturdayOne hundred two-man

canoe teams are expected tocompete in the 10th annualGreat Canoe Race of theColonial Scout District,Saturday on the Delaware.Girl Scouts will enter therace for the first time.

Open to scout units inWestfield, Scotch Plains,Fanwood, Garwood, NorthPlainfield, and Watchung,the 22-mile event runsd o w n s t r e a m f r o mRiegelsville to the Lum-bervilie wing dam. Underthe chairmanship ofCommodore Robert Kerwinof Westfieid Troop 172, a 35-member committee hasbeen planning the activityfor several weeks and willmanage it both on and off

the water, including a timedlunch stop at the Penn-sylvania side of TimcumIsland.

In order to equalize the] competition, which is| against the clock, thecanoeists will be divided inthree age groups. Ninecanoe pairs of girls from theWashington Hock Councilwill paddle in direct com-petition and under the samesafety rules as in previousyears.

Most lifetime homers by aprofessional baseball player?Not Babe Ruth or HankAaron, but Josh Gibson holdsthe record. He hit 800 life-time homers playing for theHomestead Greys!

PrivateTartiesonoroff-premises

233-5542

One-ol-a-kind original Adler design. 14K white gold dinnerring with 30 diamonds 4.77 ct. $2650.

OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY

GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWNLIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL

Tlioro are some people whosay that if a fly lands on yournose, somebody has some-thing to tell you!

Uate of Deposit to Date of withdrawal Interestwith an eflectlvo annual yield of 5.13%,

NBNJ's newest way to save, Convenience,efficiency and top interest tool Interestcompounded doily, paid quarterly andstatement sent quarterly. No interestpenalty lor withdrawals. Deposits andwithdrawals are swiftly entered into ourcomputer system programmed specificallyfor our Statement Savings Customers.

Golden PassbookSavtagsj-^%Minimum $1000 90 days

This is NBNJ's most popular savingsaccount. It pays a full 5'/,% interest, com-pounded quarterly from date of depositto date of withdrawal. The interest Iscredited to your account quarterly at thecloso of the last business day of eachMarch, Juno, September and December.

Ihe National Bank Of New JerseyFtople Understanding People

WESTFIELD580 SPRINGFIELD AVE

170 E. BROAD ST.

sev« ANNUAL PROGRAM. . . on your l«ntie<y3-4 weeks wilhiit lft i i semes 01 a check bick. 3Vic sq ft

pei year4.000 SQ It mm

l ion Treatment tncludd:SPRING: POrtff AeNt'On * Po*f» Ro:''"K • I r

Mi l l ion (40% CRanic) • Reseed "ti .'. mper 1000 iq (I ) # Fungus Coni'o1 4 .'(pi1!Control • dub Conttol .CHECK-BACK

EARLY SUMMER: P ^ r Aer,.non • *••,,..•. -. • ,'• re.Miration HQ\ o'Ramo • (••» IM .r138*i UfJ • Weed Contral • Ch.^;h Hi* i.u'"• Pi* emeriencr C'abg'JSi CotiHni • f>,.t •'•-[.woim Control • Fungus Cunliui . CHtCK BACK

IffTROMJCIORY PWWIAM

95'

LAIE SUMMER- I1 • *< - u • c • ' . ' ! • ••H.i • • * p- l . ' -J i t '•- I )H ' . '.If, «

•• • • I ' is t vfH- 'S1 1" '*1 ' l . t t3i{M»<>•• • i t . ()»i; Crjnifoi # ^ .(i rtphft

CHECK BACK

FALL P.* , . . A * M I ,n • I>.,*P . W., i i -y• '• - J ' . " V . I " ' ' • Hf . i - . . f i . iv >m o n s i n» • A . ' » - I ' •••!..' • r u• G'»t) ConUo' , CHECK BACK

tmtmtnt ncludii

• PriHPr RQIIIPK• f>rtilr/iliun (40*. n• Reieedmg

'1 ib p f I00O tu24

CONOfriONWG PROGRAMTiiitm«Ai mcluiit 4 C*

m '••'!• /.i JO-, w• B- . . - I . , :

Guaranteed^Price includes alllabor and materials

m m«n KING, INC

Lawr\Call d.iy or nn;ht lor FREE t?slifn*Tle .ind Inwn analysis

WESTFIELDGARWOOD 654-4484

ARTHUR STEVENS

After Easter SaleGIRLS' DEPARTMENT• DRESSY DRESSES 2 to 3 x , 4 to 6x,

Wide Selection 7 to 14

•SKIRT SETS 4 to 6x, 7 to 14Group of Sets

•SPRING COATS 4 to 6x, 7 to 14Broken Sizes

BOYS' DEPARTMENT• FLARE SLACKS 8 to 16, Slim & Reg.

Permanent Press

•SPORT JACKETS & LEISURE SUITS4 to 7, 8 to 16

•ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER COATS4 to 7, 8 to 16

1/2 OFF

1/2 OFF

i /o r\cc Re9-t01/2 OFF 42.oo

1/2 OFF

20% OFF moo°

20% OFF "So0

INFANT & TODDLER DEPARTMENT• Boys' & Girls1 SPRING COATS

M to XL, 2 to 4 1/2 OFF

CURITYP RE-FOLDDIAPERS

3 Ooz.Reg. S8.50 Doz.

CURITYCENTER PANELSTRETCH DIAPERS

-Reg. $8.50 Doz,

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9

THE WKSTFIKM) (N.J.) LEAOKR, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976-

OBITUARIESJ.U. Holmes

J. IJ. Holmes, formerWestfield, resident, diedThursday at his home inCenter Harbour. N. II..Thursday

Mr. Holmes moved to NewHampshire from Westfield10 years ;igo.

Born in Covington. Ky.. it)1899, Mr. Holmes was theson of the late Samuel andAnna H. Holmes. He wasretired as vice-president incharge of overseas opera-tions of EconomicLaboratories Inc., MagnusDivision, in Garwnod. Hewas a member of theMasonic Lodge and formerpresident of the NationalAssociation of PowerEngineers.

In addition to his wife, Mr.Holmes is survived by a son,J. D. Holmes Jr. ofManunka Chunk: adaughter, Mrs. Kac H. Opitzof Lancaster, Pa.; Iwosisters, Mrs. NovetahDavenport of Florida andMrs. Margaret Scarboroughof Virginia; and six grand-children.

Funeral services wereheld Saturday at the UnitedMethodist Church inMoultonboro, N.H.

Robert T. MessierRobert T. Messier, 90, of

Westfield, died Monday athome.

Born in Somervillo, Mr.Messier had lived inWestfield for many years.He was retired after havingbeen circulation manager oft h e Crow e l l - C o l l i e rPublishing Co. in New York jfor more than 50 years.

Mr. Messier was amember and former trusteeof the First Baptist Church,a member of the Sons of theAmerican Kevolution, aformer member of the boardof directors of the YMCA, amember of Atlas Lodge 125,F & AM. of CorinthianLodge 57, Royal ArchMasons and of Echo LakeCountry Club.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Jeanette. NeviusMessier to whom he hadbeen married since 1914,and several cousins.

Funeral services will beconducted by — the Rev.Wilmont J. Murray of theBaptist Church at 1:30 p.m.tomorrow at the GrayFuneral Home, 318 EastBroad St. Interment will beinSomerville Cemetery.

Friends may call atGray's from 7 to 9 p.m.today.

Contributions may bemade to the memorial fundof the First Baptist Church.

Dr. JonasJankauskas

Dr. Jonas Jankauskas, 59,of Mountainside, died Tues-day in Overlook Hospital,Summit.

A mass will be offered at 9a.m. tomorrow in St. Peterand Paul's Church,Elizabeth, following thefuneral from the BrazinskiFuneral Home, 147 SecondSt., Elizabeth.

Dr. Jankausas was medi-cal director of the John E.Runnells Hospital, BerkeleyHeights, since 1963.Previously, he had beenmedical director at DeborahHospital. Browns Mills. Agraduate of (he medicalschool of the University ofHamburg, Germany, he wasa member of the AmericanMedical Association, theNew Jersey, Union Countyand Lithuanian MedicalSocieties, the AmericanAssociation of MedicalDoctors and Bendruomine.a Lithuanian-Americanorganization.

Born in Lithuania, hemoved to Mountainside in1950.

Surviving arc his wife,Leontina; a stepson, AlgisBagdonas; a stepdaughter,Mrs. Zivile Backis, and fourgrandchildren.

Mrs. William A.Dow

Mrs. Nettie Hulse Dow ofNew York City, a former 65-year resident of Garwood.died Easier Sunday inManchester MemorialHospital in Manchester,Conn.

Born in New Brunswick,she moved from Garwood 10years ago to make her homewilh a daughter, Mrs.Donald Coyle of New York.

Mrs Dow was a memberof the GarwoodPresbyterian Church. Azurechapter 87, OES, of Cran-ford and had sung under Ihetutelage of WalterDamrosch and the NewYork Oratory Society.

Her husband, William A.Dow, died in 1951.

In addition to her |daughter, she is survived by ja son, Gilmore A. Dow of,south Windsor, Conn.; a !brother, Arthur Hulse; and jtwo sisters, Mrs. HelenNewman of Highland Parkand Mrs. Anna Spille of NewBrunswick.

Services will be conductedat 1:30 p.m. today by theRev. Thomas Evans, in-terim minister of theGarwood PresbyterianChurch, at the Gray FuneralHome, 318 East Broad St.Interment will be inRosedaleCemetery, Linden.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to the SouthWindsor ConvalescentHome, 1060 Main St., SouthWindsor, Conn., 06074.

Mrs. HaroldCrickenberger

Mrs. Elinor Cricken-berger, 58, of 91R WeymouthRd., Lake Worth, Fla..formerly of Summit Ave.here, died Wednesday, Apr.14, at Kennedy MedicalCenter in Edison.

Born in Bradley Beach,Mrs. Crickenberger lived inWestfield for many yearsbefore moving to LakeWorth five years ago.

Surviving are herhusband, Harold W.Crickenberger; a son,William, of Fort Bliss, Tex.;and two daughters. Miss SueCrlckenberger ot L,afc«Worth and Mrs. AnnWheeler of Edison.

Services were held Satur-day morning at the RunyonMortuary in Metuchen.Interment was in HillsideCemetery, Metuchen.

Mrs. RichardBranson

Mrs. Mary LouiseBranson, 53, of LighthousePoint, Fla.; died at homeApr. 7 after a long illness.

Born in Westfield, Mrs.Branson was graduatedfrom Westfield High School,attended Hollins College andwas graduated from TheKathcrine Gibbs School inNew York City. She was anairline hostess with TransWorld Airlines prior to hermarriage. She was amember of Clipped Wings,and was a communicant ofSt. Paul the Apostle CatholicChurch in Lighthouse Point.

She is survived by herhusband, Richard R. and ason, Richard R. Jr., both ofLighthouse Point; adaughter, Susan Branson ofDurham, N.C.; her father,Charles A. Reydel ofPrinceton,; two brothers,Charles V. Reydel of Plain-field and John J. Reydel ofNew Milford, Conn, and asister, Mrs. John J.Donahue of Princeton.

A mass was held at 10a.m. Saturday, Apr. 10 atSt. Elizabeth's CatholicChurch, Pompano Beach.Interment was in ForestLawn Memorial Gardens,Pompano Beach. Contribu-tions may be made to theAmerican Cancer Fund.

Russell F. ElsenerRussell F. Elsener, 74, of

108-B Hanover La.,Rossmoor in Jamesburg,died Wednesday, Apr. 14,in the Princeton MedicalCenter. Mr. Elsener hadmoved to Rossmoor sixyears ago from Fanwood.

He was a member of theAtlas Lodge 125, F & AM, ofWestfield. the Old Guard ofRossmoor and theHossmoor Square Club.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Irma P. Elsener; twodaughters, Mrs. CarolMuller of New Providenceand Mrs. Joan Fulton ofMacedon, N.Y.; a brother,F. Joseph Elsener of ShortHills: and eight grand-children |

Private funeral services |were held Saturday at the A.S. Cole Funeral Home inCranbury with the Hev.Robert M. McNab of theRossmoor CommunityChurch officiating.

Memorial services will heheld at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.May 2, in the HossmoorCommunity Church.Memorial contributionsmay be made to theHossmoor Medical Center.

Mrs. Helen G. Midura, 66,of 510 Mountain Ave., diedSaturday in RahwayHospital*

Born in Newark, Mrs.Midura had lived in Clark jfor 50 years prior to movingto Westfield six years ago.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Clementine Geores of •Westfield; two brothers, jFrancis and William iMidura; a sister, Mrs. 'Frances Westcott; and two !grandchildren. i

Funeral services wereheld yesterday at the Corey :& Corey Funeral Home, :Rahway, and St. Mary's ]Church, Kahway. Interment ,was private.

Mrs. Helen G. \Midura

Mrs. Helen G. Midura, 66,of 510 Mountain Ave., diedSaturday in RahwayHospital.

Born in Newark, Mrs.Midura had lived in Clark :lor 50 years prior to moving !to Westfield six years ago.!

Surviving are a daughter,.Mrs. Clementine (Jeores of •Westfield; two brothers,1

Vrancls and WHUam \Midura; a sister, Mrs. IFrances Westcott; and two :grandchildren.

Funeral services were '•held yesterday at the Corey '& Corey Funeral Home, 'Rahway and St. Mary'sChurch, Rahway. Intermentwas private.

Urges BroadeningOf S&L Assn. Powers

A leading savings andloan industry executive haswarned that his industrymay be leaving itselfvulnerable to another creditcrunch by refusing lo acceptwhat he termed "criticalchanges in our day lo dayoperations."

Gilbert C. Roessner,president of City FederalSavings and LoanAssociation, Elizabeth,urged thrift institutions tosupport legislation inCongress that would sub-stantially broaden thelending and investingpowers of savings and loanassociations.

"II our industry is per-mitted such broadened

tothe

centers in orderadequately compete inluture?"

"11 we had been positionedin Ihislasion last year, whenmoney began to pour intoour associations, we would

i not have spent the betterpart of Ihe year shoring upour liquidity in preparationfor the next creditcrunch."

"We would have been outserving our communitiesthrough a broad range ofconsumer financial ser-vices," he said.

BikeRegistration

Former WHS MusicDirector Earns Ph. D.

authority." he asserted,••we wili be in a better | individual's protectionposition lo serve (he housing 1)ikc, , n a t i s s t 0 | e n i b u tneeds of our communitiesduring all economic cycles ••and avoid the roller coasterride, we, and prospectivehome buyers, have beentaking."

Speaking before the an-nual meeting of the

(Continued Irom page 1)

Ais

registered, can be moreeasily traced through acomputer system availableto all police in Union County.A bike that is not registeredafter the registration monthis subject to impoundment.

Robert G. Banks,associate professor of musicat Virginia Western Com-munity College, hasreceived the doctor of musiceducation degree from theUniversity of NorthCarolina in Greensboro.

His dissertation is titled"A Study of DifferentialCharacteristics of Fresh-men Music Students inSelected Two-year andFour-year Colleges inVirginia."

Dr. Banks has been withVirginia Western since 1970.Before that he was in-strumental music directorin the Westfield High School.

He is listed in "Out-standing Educators in

HobertG. BanksAmerican Colleges andUniversities" and is choirdirector in the SalemPresbyterian Church.

Joins Cranford Consulting FirmEdward Robin of West-

field, senior planner, hasbeen named an associate inthe Cranford office ofDames & Moore, a world-wide environmental andapplied earth sciencesconsulting firm.

Robin, a specialist inurban planning and. „ . , , Robert Bixler, cha i rman l U 1 , , a l , uiauiijuit uuu

Wisconsin Savings and Loan o f t h e B i c v c l t , | l o a r d h a s ' m U n cipaT governmen"League, Roessner said the S ! announced that Jack Kolker organization, has served as& L industry, by resistingmany of the proposedfinancial institution reformsin pending legislation, is"clutching at conditions andstandards of the past."

He said that would "buysome time - but at the same

and Jody Dorsett, both fromWeslfield High School, havejoinedOtherMarnie Burke, vicechairman; Arthur Pray,secretary; Vincent McLean,

, , . . treasurer; David Burdgetime it works to retard 'the j a n d N ( ; a l B u r k ( ,industry's) growth."

The legislation,Financial institutions

director of comprehensiveplanning for the New York

the Bicycle Board, i City Planning Department.members include? i He has also practiced law in

New York City.He holds an L.L.B. from

the University of Penn- KdwardKobinsylvania and a B.A. from | member of the NewHarvard University. He is a i State Bar.

York

Apr. J3 - North ChestnutSt. and Kimball Ave., in-vestigation; 1101 EastBroad St., grass fire in field:rear of 1113 South Ave.,West, Grass fire in openarea; 109 North Ave. West,grease fire, out on arrival:535Carleton Rd., grass fire;535 Carleton Rd., in-vestigation; 204 Twin OaksTer., fire around tree, out onarrival.

Apr. 14 • Cumberland St.,grass fire in field; TwinOaks Ter. and BoyntonAve., grass fire in openarea; Stanley Ave. and St.Marks Ave., leavesburningin street; Twin Oaks Ter.and Boynton Ave., grass firein open area.

Apr. 15 - 306 Hyslip Ave.,gasoline spill; RailroadStation, North side, in-vestigation: rear of 121Central Ave., gasoline spill;820 Shadowlawn Dr.,sparking electrical walloutlet; municipal parkinglot, fire in sewer catchbasin; I Oil Cedar St., illegalburning; 715 Dartmoor,electric oven smoking frompart failure; 103 AyliffeAve., grass fire.

Apr. 16 North Ave.,East, near Garwood, grassfire in field; 241 Charles St.,fire in bathroom, out onarrival; Twin Oaks Ter.,grass fire in field.

Apr. 17 - 847 Nancy Way,gasoline spill; 94H Wyun-dotte tr., accidental alarm;

58 Elm St.. gasoline spill;Municipal Pool recreationarea, fire in open area, outon arrival; Boynton Ave.and Pearl St., grass fire infield.

Apr. 18 • MassachusettsSt. and Pearl St., grass firein field; 402 Summit Ave.,kitchen fire, out on arrival;418 North Ave., West, brushfire; West Broad St. andOsborne Ave., automobilefire; 840 Shadowlawn Dr.,Public Service wiressparking.

April 19 -172 North EuclidAve., overheated stereo; 39Elm St., electrrical failure;Echo Lake Country Club,fire in shrubs along road-way; 204 Prospect St., shortcircuit in elevator, fire outon arrival; rear 219 SouthAve. East, fire in railroadties; 1003 North Ave., West,investigation; 5 Carol ltd.,investigation.

One of the most prolificages of invention was thedecade of the 1870s. Withinthose 10 years, the firstcrude automobile was built,the incandescent and arclights invented, along withthe phonograph, cashregister, barbed wire, thecarpet sweeper and thecathode ray tube. One of thegreatest inventions of the

| decade was the telephone,which became a feature atthe Centennial Exposition inPhiladelphia in 1876.

From the Renaissance ;until the Industrial Era, the jarchitect's patron often :

became an "architect" jhimself, according to the •New Jersey Society ofArchitects. Some actuallydesigned buildings, asThomas Jefferson did atCharlottesville. Otherpatrons influenced ar-chitecture from other ap-proaches - an enthusiasmfor literature, an-t iquarianism. politicalcommitments (Jeffersonsaw Ihe Roman basilica asthe container for his newRepublic) and evenreligious fervor • the GothicRevival, for instance, wasthe principal vehicle for 19thcentury religiosity.

As society changes, sodoes its architecture, theNew Jersey Society ofArchitects says. Americans

used to build for per-manence, "for the great-grandchildren," as someoneonce remarked. As

Americans increased theirmobility their dwellingsreflect the change • an ar-chitecture of im-

permanence, one criticcalled it. Today there aresigns that home design isreturning to 19th centuryideals.

FUNERAL pMECTORS

F r i E D H . GRAY, JR.President and General ManagerD A V I D B.CRABIELVice ProsidentC.FREDERICK POPPYE, WILLIAMS BENNETT

WESTFIELD: 318 East Brow) St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12Springfield Ava., William A. Doyle, manager 2760092

theAct,

has already been passed bythe Senate and is pending inthe House Banking Com-mittee. It would provide S &L's broad range of con-sumer loans and checkingaccounts powers while atthe s a m e time extendsavings rate controls foranother 5'a years. The in-dustry's two major tradegroups have recently an-nounced their opposition tochecking accounts lorsavings and loans -- a .posture that Roessner !termed "schizophrenic."

The savings and loan jindusty leader, a pastpresident of the NationalSavings and Loan League,asserted that "checkingaccounts arc going to cometor S 8. L,'B as arc NOWaccounts, and as are otherforms of money transfersystems.

"We ought to be in thevanguard of that change.We ought not to be dragged,kicking and screaming, intothese and other areas thatwill work to strengthen ourability to serve ourcustomers," he said.

In breaking with themajoriety of his industry,Koessner told the delegatesto the Wisconsin Leaguemeeting that he believes (heS & L industry has "an in-feriority complex," and thishas resulted in "outsideinterests holding our futurein their hands."

"If we persist in beingshrinking violets to im-portant changes," he said,"I believe we are going tobefaced with changes that willbe totally out of our con-trol."

The S & L executive in-sisted that if the industrywere successful in delayingthe financial institutionlegislation it would be "aPyrrhic victory."

"We are still in just aboutthe same situation that wewere in early 1974, when theindustry had a great deal ofloanable funds, and then themarkets turned on us andtoo many of our associationsfound themselves unable tocompete."

"If that same situationoccurred today, we would bejust as vulnerable,"Roessner said, adding he"finds it difficult to un-derstand how we can forgetso quickly how tough the1974 credit crunch was torhousing lenders; or the 1966crunch; or the 1969 crunch:or the 1972 crunch."

"How amny times do wehave to be beaten over thehead to recognize that theindustry must develop intofull-fledged family financial

Al Chicago MeetingAllan R. Westerbeck of

Weslfield, group managerFor Washington NationalInsurance Company in EaslOrange, recently attended aIhree-day group managersmeeting at Ihe home officeof his Company in Evanston,III.

LivlriK ProofThru- lire 1,5(10,(1(11) Ainuii-

I'lms ulivp ti><!:iy who Imvt* beencured of cuiicrr. Tri curt1 rnnrt.1,Kivr In |IK: Amrikaii (.'iincrrSociety fnr ils piii^nutis of ic-xciucli, rdnuilloii ii'itl service tn(.-imi'ur p:iticiits*.

PRICE CUT!GE 17.6 cu. II. NO-FROSTREFRIGERATOR-FREEZER w.lhspacious -1 65 c j H. freezer sec-licr i oibmol she ves (3 ad|usl>.POWER SAVER SWITCH can helprea.jce cos! ol operation

Model CA-15D

PRICE CUT!GE 14.8 cu. (t. UPRIGHT FOODFREEZER with 3 fast-lreezingshelves and too cold plate;bulk storage basket; built-inlock. Keeps everything easy tosee and reach!

PRICE CUT!GE 1B-LB. HEAVY-DUTY 2-SPEEDWASHER WITH MINI-BASKET'". Perma-nent Press/Poly-Knit Cycle; AutomaticSoak Cyclo. Normal/Genile Wash SSpin: Hot/Warm/Cold wash temperatureselection.

PRICE CUT!frorn Uaich ?9rh through May 30th only.General Electric will send you a 550 USSavings Bond when you buy eilhct theseil-clcaning oven ranffe or the Potscrub-bet II dishwasher shown fic/ow Come tnand see them today!

GE DELUXE RANGE WITH P-7 » AUTOMATICSELF-CLEANING OVEN SYSTEM. Oven cleansitsell. electrically, automatically! Digital Clock/Automatic Oven Timer. Upswept. 1-piececooktop makes cleaning easy.

GE POTSCRUBBERI I * BUILT-INDISHWASHER. 6Cycles includingPower Scrub* lorpots, pans. HighTemp, wash & rinse.Power-savingdrying option. Built-in Solt Food

Vou may order the models shown, through us, your franchised General Electric Dealer.

GE 3-CYCLE DRYER WITHAUTO SENSOR CONTROL-ENDS ORYER-WATCHINGIMonitors temperatures; endscycle when clothes are dry;Cyclo Signal lolls you whenlAulo Normal. Aulo Perma-nent Press/Poly-Knlt,Timed Cycles.

Model DDE 7108P(Oucinc;Model DDG 71B8 (O,r.l

PRICE CUT!GE 25" diagonal 100%SOLID STATE MODULARCOLOR TV. -Energy Saver"chassis. GE's most advancedblack matrix Spectra-Brite*IV Plcluro Tube. One TouchColor* System. IlluminatedChannel Windows. CustomPicture Conlrol.

Model WMB 9264 WNS

FOR MAJORAPPLIANCESWESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER

143 East Broad StreetWESTFIELD233-2121

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Mike and Julie llarrrll of IKirian ltd. do their bit for "Westfield Recycles" - the nexttoilet lion of glass and newspaper is Saturday from 9 a.m. tu i p.m. a( the South Ave.municipal parkin); lot.

Calls Penalty Bill "Outrage"20th District Assem-

blyman Frank X. McDer-mott has branded the so-called "Youth Penalty Dill"recently reintroduced byState Senator Alexander J.Menza as "a study in per-missive extremism and anoutrage of the highestmagnitude."

The bill, which wouldreplace jail, prison orreformatory, sentences formost persons under 21 whohave committed seriouscrimes including murder,with short terms in treat-ment programs, was bit-terly opposed by law en-forcement officials when itwas first introduced in 197:1and never got out of com-mittee.

McDermott points out thaithe Menza plan would notonly substitute brief stays inresidential treatmentcenters for jail sentences,but would also permitjudges the option of by-passing sentencing oven tothe treatment centers and

placing the youth onp r o b a t i o n . A n o t h e rprovision would specify thatadjudication as a youthfuloffender "shall not bedeemed a conviction of acrime."

"In a very literal sense,"McDermott observed."Senator Menza is tellingyoung people that they cangel away with murder. Justimagine the reaction ofwidows of victims gunneddown or knifed by someyouth, rape victims, shopowners whose stores havebeen burglarized, andthousands of people whohave been mugged androbbed by some anti-socialyouth who has decided thathe is bigger than the lawImagine how these peoplewill feel when they hear thatthe guilty youth has notcommitted a crime, andfurthermore will be sentaway for a little vacation atthe victim's expense. Is thisthe law by which society isto be governed?" McDer-

mott asked.The Westfield Kcpublican

went on to note that liberallegislators fought for yearsand finally succeeded inhaving people between theages of 18 and 21 granted theright to vote, drink, engagein contracts and, in other

I ways, be treated as adults.; "All of these rights can be| summarized in a singlei word . ' ' M c D e r m o t tj declared. "The word is

responsibility. If a youngperson is responsibleenough to vote and enterinto a contract, he must alsoaccept the responsibility ifhe decides to take a gun tohis neighbor or to commitany other crime against.society.

"If Senator Menza caneven consider the in-troduction of suchoutrageous legislation,perhaps he, himself, hassomething to learn aboutwhat responsibility means,"McDermolt concluded.

To OfferChess Classes

For BlindThe local Plainfield-

Westfield Chess Club an-nounces that a series ofchess instructions for theblind will be conducted at itsquarters located at theWestfield YMCA.

The instructions will begiven on three consecutiveSundays, on May 9, 16, and23, and will commence at2:45 p.m. The instructionswill be given by the team ofLarry i) and Sharon Evans,both well-known chess in-structors.

The course is designed toteach blind players how toplay chess. The use ofbraille chess boards andmen will be (aught. It willteach how to play in com-petition with sighted playersand will explain the rules ofchess

There is no fee for this! course.I In order to allow forproper set-up, it is requested

! that all (hose interested; please contact in thej evenings Denis J. Barry,; president of the I'lainfield-I Westfield Chess Club, 10I Safran Ave., Edison.

-THK WKSTFIEW) (N.J.) LKADKK. THI'KSIIAV, AP8II. 22, I9<6 Fugi- .1

Representing the local Red Cross chapter on the Union County Ked Cross Trans-portation Hoard are Ernest S. Winter, president; Mrs. Grant II. Lennox, chapterchairman, and Mrs. J. Story Lee, executive director.

New Transportation System Popular

Roosevelt PTO Heeling TonightThe annual meeting of the

Roosevelt Jr. High SchoolParent-Teacher Organi-zation will be held at 8 p.m.Apr. 29 in the cafeteria ofthe school. The agenda willinclude election of officersfor)976-77, and a vote onrevision of the by-laws.

At 8 p.m. tonight aprogram dedicated to theBicentennial. Students ofthe music, orchestra andhistory departments of theschool, under the direction

of Carol Tincher, John Josaand Alan Lantis haveplanned an original, fast-moving, colorful panoramaof American Historybeginning with theRevolutionary War *ndculminating with the musicand story of the 1900's and70's.

Cindy Heinbach. parent-education chairman, urgesall Roosevelt parents andfriends to attend. Donationswill be accepted at the doorto help defray expenses.

The newly organizedUnion County Red CrossTransportation Service hasalready proved popular withthe senior citizens ofWestfield and Mountainside.

This federally subsidizedj project, a supplement to theI local Red Cross tran-sportation program, has{been made possible throughithe affiliation of four UnionI County Red Cross chapters

in an effort to improvetransportation facilities foreligible senior citizens andhandicapped.

It is currently providingdoor to door transportation

1 to luncheon at Edison Juniorj High School, to the Leisure! Room and to shopping andj medical facilities and toI Wednesday $1 matiness at! the Rialto Theatre. AnyoneI interested may call the

Weslfield -MountainsideChapter at 232-7090

The chapter isrepresented on the Union '

• County TransportationBoard by Krnest Winter as fchairman and Mrs. J. 'Story Lee, executive'

j director, Westficld-Moun-tainside Chapter and MrsFrancis K. Ryan, chairmanof program for seniorcitizens.

For Gracious Dining

THEHALFWAY HOUSE

open 7 days j neckLUNCHIION-UH K I AII.S-I)INNI:R

Rt. 22. Kaslboiind. MountainsideYour l/mti .Vfi A Masrakiis. John fijnat

Private Room Cateringfor Parties up to60 people

Case Censured by RCAC Heads Pollutioni Control Assn.Senator Clifford P. Case of

New Jersey has been cen-sured by the ReuplicanConservative Action Club ofUnion County, headquar-tered in Fanwood, for hand-picking New Jerseydelegates to the RepublicanNational Convention inKansas City.

In a strongly wordedstatement, the conservativeunit accuses Case of"arrogating to himself theauthority to hand-pick allNew Jersey delegates tosaid convention, thus ridingroughshod over theRepublican State Com-mitluc and grassrootsRepublicans throughoutthe state."

The ilCAC spokesmanpointed out that "by statelaw and by custom, NewJersey Republicans areentitled to make theirselection of pledged and-or

unpledged delegates fromamong a variety of can-didates in a free and openprimary. But theRepublican voters in theNew Jersey primaryelection of 1976 will hoveaboul as much choice asvoters in Nazi (icrniiiny orCommunist Russia. Theymay vote 'yes' - or notvote!"

Specifically, the RCACresolution censures SenatorCase "for his arrogance, hisbossism, and his totaldisregard of Republicanprinciples of grassrootsparticipation."

Honor StudentGrant Hicks of Woodland

Terr., Scotch Plains, hasreceived honor grades fromPingry School during thesecond trimester. lie is theson of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestMicks.

INSTANT LAWNMERION BLUE6RASS

SODAGreen grass in a day? A sod lawnis the answer . . . healthy . . . green. . . ready to live on. No more weeksof bare yard, waiting for new grassto come up, dirt and watering. Or-der now, and roll out a lawn thisweekend.

5 ft 85*MEEKER'S

GARDEN CENTER

1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD232-8717

Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. DailyOpen Sundiiys 9n.ni. lo 2 p.m.

! Thomas A. Pluta ofI Westf ie ld , execu t i ve, director of (he Suburban AirI Pollution Commission In• East Orange, will become! chairman of the Mid-

Atlantic States Section ofthe Air Pollution ControlAssociation tomorrowfollowing the section'sannual business meeting atDrexcl University inPhiladelphia.

Pluta, who also serves onthe Westfield Town Council,was elected vice chairmanof MASS - APCA at its 1975annual meeting. Under theorganization's by-laws heautomatically assumes thehigher post this week.

The Air Pollution ControlAssociation is a voluntary,cooperative, non-profitorganization devoted solelyto air pollution control.Comprised of some C.600members and 20 localsections, APCA is a forumgroup, technical in natureand international in scope.The Mid-Atlantic StatesSection, covering NewJersey, Delaware, and mostof New York and Penn-sylvania, is the largestsection.

Pluta has been a memberof MASS-APCA for 10 years,and has served on itsexecutive board or as anofficer for five years. He isalso presidentelect of theNew Jersey Health OfficersAssociation, a pastpresident of the HealthOfficials Air PollutionCouncil of New Jersey, anda member of the New JerseyPublic Health Association.He holds bachelor andmaster's degrees in en-vironmental sciences fromRutgers University.

I'luta was born in Lindenand attended public schoolsthere. He and his wife,Barbara, and threedaughters live at 430Washington St.

Hospital to SponsorCourse for Diabetics

The:? D's - Diet, Drugs -Doing - is a basic course indiabetes for the diabetic andhis family to be held overfive 2-hour sessions May 17,111, 19,24 and 25, from 7:30 to!)::IO p.m. tit Pluinfield HighSchool, Park Ave., Plain-field. The course is open to;ill diabetics and theirfamilies and is co-sponsoredby Muhlenberg HospitalC o ni in u n i t y H e a l t hKduL'iition Department andthe New Jersey Affiliate ofthe American DiabetesAssociation, Inc.

We've been makingyesterday's dreamstoday's realitiesfor over 88 years.

Most dreams start small. They go through stages.By the time your dreams have matured you'reready to face some hard facts. You have tostretch a lot farther to reach your goals ...and sodo your dollars.For 88 years Lincoln Federal Savings has madedreams of all sizes come true by making it easierto save money regularly. Our regular savings ac-acount offers you a 5-1/4% reward for savingpersistently That's the highest rate allowable bylaw, compounded continuously. And a variety ofother savings plans carrhelp make reality measureup to your dreams, whether you're saving for anew fishing Dole or a new home.

Where green dreams come true.

SA VINGSWESTFIELD

One Lincoln PieSCOTCH PLAINS36 1 Park Avenue

PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN HILLSBOROUGH EATONTOWN1 27 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard 1 OS Amwetl Road Monmouth Mall

PaiS* * THK WKSTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THl'KSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976-

THE WESTFIELD LEADERAFFILIATE MEMtER

NATIONAL NIWSPAPIK ASSOCIATION

Second cla-M. postage paid ul Weslhi-ld, N J.Published ThursUay «l Wesltield, Nvw JITM')-. 1>V Die Westfii'ld

Lender Printing iind CublLshiut! (-uinpajiy. An independent Newspaper.Official Paper 'ur the Tuwu >J| Westfu-ld alid Buruugli ul

Mountainside.Subscription: *(>. 00 per year In advance.

H subli-.lieil I KIM)Ofjl< e .'Ml Mill Street. Wi",theld. N ..J 117090

lei y:i2'ttl)7 ,t:V2-i-il>HM.-mlji-l

WAI,TI:R J. i.i-.rGAJL W. TKIMIfl.i-KLOHKNCK U. SAMl*K|,SON

THl'KSDAY. AI'RH, 22, l»7«

National YWCA Week

As we celebrate the nation's Bicentennial, let us alsoacknowledge the existence of an organization whosewholehearted commitment to women's rights has notdiminished with time, namely, the Young Women'sChristian Association.

Born in the United States some 80 years after thenation's birth, the YWCA carries on its program of socialactivism because of its dedication to women's concerns.The womanpower in the YWCA was, in the beginning,and continues to be a potent force for change. Today theYWCA, here and across the country, is thrusting itscollective power toward the elimination of racism,wherever it exists and by any means necessary, andwithin this context seeks also to move forward in itsefforts to eradicate sexism.

The YWCA is painfully aware of the deep wounds thatsome people of this country have suffered, but thisawarness has not sapped it of its vitality. Its realisticappraisal of the world at large is heartening to see. Forexample, in the area of Affirmative Action, even before itbecame the law of the land, the YWCA was an earlysupporter of equal employment opportunities for allpeople. The organization has directly influenced and-orpaved the way for other women's social action groups toexist. It has championed unpopular social issues withoutregard to financial reprisal. But, for the YWCA suchactions are the norm, not the exception.

Therefore, during this National YWCA Week, wereaffirm our support in, and acknowledge the lact thatthe YWCA is a truly effective women's agency lor socialchange in our community and in our nation and in Ihemore than 80 countries in which it exists. The "women"in the YWCA do make a difference.

Does the IVew Jersey

Constitution Need Revision'/

The State of New Jersey has been confronted wilhnumerous problems in recent years, observes the NowJersey Taxpayers Association. Blame for the difficultyin finding solutions to many of the difficulties is oftenplaced on the State Constitution and its historic in-situations,such asthe legislature. Accordingly, attentionturns to proposals for changing the State's charter.

Two basic methods are employed to modify orrestructure the New Jersey Constitution. The roostcommon approach -- constitutional amendment, isprovided in the document itself (Article IX). Proposedamendments are initiated by the Legislature, and afterpublic hearing, if approved by three-fifths of Ihelawmakers in each house, are submittedto the peopleasapublic question in the November general election. Thisamending process has been utilized fewer than HO timessince adoption of the present New Jersey Constitution in1947. Only six of the amendment proposals have beenrejected. Most frequently amended sections are thoserelating to property tax exemptions, gambling, and theLegislature.

The second method of constitutional revision is througha constitutional convention. This method was used in1844, 1947 and 19fi(>. The nearly 30 years since the com-prehensive 1947 revision and growing dissatisfactionwith legislative reluctance to adopt various reformproposals has caused several legislators, as well as theNew Jersey State Bar Association, to actively promote aconstitutional convention to consider revision of Iheentire State charter.

While there is no specific provision for a constitutionalconvention in the New Jersey Constitution, theLegislature is considered to have the power to initiateaction for such a convention. Decision on holding aconvention was delgated to the voters in referendum in1947, while in 1966, the Legislature determined to hold theconvention without voter endorsement, but with voterselection of delegates ns provided by (be Legislature.Convention recommendations in the form of con-stitutional amendments must be approved at referen-dum to be effective.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Association, in testimonyrecently before the Bar Association's ConstitutionalConvention Committee, opposed a convention withunlimited revision authority. The taxpayers organizationquestioned the need for a convention to consider revisionof a charter considered by constitutional authorities to beone of thesoundestdocumenlsamong thestates, a modelof brevity and generality, and an outstanding example ofmodern principles of executive organization.

As an alternative, the Taxpayers Association ad-vocated creatin of a commission to undertakepreliminary research on sections of Ihe Constitutionwhich have been suggested as needing change, and lomake recommendations on changes and the way toaccomplish them. The 1947 constitutional convention waspreceded by extensive research beginning with creationof a constitutional commission in 1941. While a number ofarguments can be advanced for and against the con-vention approach, among the significant reasons againstan unlimited convention is the recent trend of voterrejection of new and revised constitutions proposed byconventions in various stales, and a significant record ofvoter approval of .separate iimcntlments.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 15(i, introducedby Assemblyman Harold Martin, would create a 1C-member Constitutional Study Commission to study thepublic's concerns over the present Constitution, evaluatethe scop*1 and inquiry of the proposals, make recom-mendations for revision and amendment and publishresults of its findings and conclusions. Although it did notendorse the Martii) hill, N.ITA suggested it could becomethe basis for implementing the association's proposal.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

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

Letters mu't be wit'.enonly on one side of paperand typi'writti'n.

All letters must be in theA'adcr" office by Friday

f they arc to appear in thebllowing issue.

1NTKKSTATE7KEditor, Leader;

Our Watehung Heser-vation is in grave peril.Should Interstate 78 beconstructed on the"original" route--on theslope of the secone Wat-ehung ridge overlooking theBlue Brook valley--, air pol-

: lution trom autos and trucks; would drift down and hang; over the valley, making it1 unfit lor recreational use, as• well as injuring the plantlife. The noise from a high-

, way with a traffic volume as| great as Koute 22 right at! the Reservation's edge' would render its woodlands! unsuited for pleasure. Kun-oli of salt, oil, lead, and

i earth would turn thestreams and lake into un-

: sightly and barren waters.The Watehung Heser-

i vation belongs to the people.i They must make them-selves heard before the finalroute iis decided upon. On

' Saturday, April 24 (raindate Sunday, April 25)everyone is un;od to meetat the Governor LivingstonHigh School in BerkeleyHeights for a rally and shortguided walks through aportion of the affected area.Members of the WatehungNature Club and the UnionCounty Hiking Club will bethere from 2 to 4 p. m. to actas nature guides. Now is thetime to insist that this areabe preserved intact; onceconstruction starts, we willbe too late.

Kachel A. DrinkwaterPlainiield ,

\APPEAL TO NEIGIIBOHS

Editor, Leader;As FISH enters its sixth

year, we must again ask foryour help so that we maycontinue to be of service toour neighbors in Westlield,Scotch Plains, Fanwood andMountainside. IHir biggestneed at the m o w n i isYOU. Volunteers areurgently needed lortelephone duty. We ask forone day per month. Ourtelephone volunteers are not"house-bound" as they useour 233-8111 answeringservice as a doctor would,by checking in every hour ortwo to see what calls havecome in, if any. They thenfill the call from our rosterof volunteers who supply theservices we provide. Nomeetings.. .no specialtalent...no money., just anhonest interest in servingone's fellow man. Pleasecall 233-8111 tor more in-fo...we need you...wewelcome you!

Mrs. Richard A. Brugger247 Seneca Place

The i-urliust Knulisli aimedy wan written in 1533 nnd culledttalpti Htyiutcr Dnistcr.

William A. Boyle Jr., ownerof the Best Western West-field Inn in Wcstficld, learnshow to "Hcst Westernize"his property at the chain'sInternational headquartersin Pliocnix.

Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith

LISTEN/GIVE THIS KID TWOTIGHTONES INSIDE,AND THEN LET HIM

HIT TO RIGHT/

THE BASEBAU-SEASON OPENS...('WITH PROBLEMS,,/)

* ¥ * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * *

*

*

* *

New Jersey

in the Revolution

b V A L A N SAGNFR

NEW JERSEr

DEP*RT«ENT OF T

WHAT KOAI)I'KOVKMKNTS

WILL WE SKI-:THIS YEAR?

The State-owned sectionof the Garden State Park-way, particularly thestretch north of the Turn-pike, has been a Ixittleneckfor several years, producingdaily delays for commuters

Somerset, and on Koute 78 inllunterdon and Warren, andvarious landscaping jobsthroughout the State.

In addition, permanentequipment for the exclusivebus lanes on Interstate 495

I'OETOFTHEKKVOLUTION

By John T. CunninghamKestlessness, roman-

ticism, rebelliousness -those were the 3 K's kindledin Philip Morin Kreneau'sbrain during his educationin colonial New Jersey. AHof the sparks exploded intofire after 1770 at Princeton'sCollege of New Jersey,where Kreneau becamefully committed to bothpoetry and revolution.

Born in 1752 in MonmouthCounty of well-to-do FrenchHuguenot parents, Krcneauattended boarding schoolsor was educated by privatetutors. He entered the

| earned Ihe sobriquet, "Poetof the Revolution." It hasbeen said that Kreneau'ssincere, daring poemshelped lay the groundworklor the Declaration ol In-dependence.

R e s t l e s s n e s s camefrequently to the lore.Kreneau signed aboard aship headed lor Santa Cruzin the winter of 1775 on thefirst of many sea voyages.He wrote often of the sea.One biographer says that"no other American poetlias known the sea so well orpictured it moregraphically."

Returning home in 1778,Kreneau again used his pen

Princeton college in 1768 \ on the side of theand fell under the spell of Revolution. He enlisted asthe Hev. John Witherspoon, j well in Ihe First Regiment of

and summer weekend |<Route :S> will be installedtraffic jams for thousands of! between the Turnpike and

This is the third year in• which motorists have

participated in the Depart-ment of Transportation's

• Pothole Patrol by telling usthe locations of dangerous

. potholes resulting from• early Spring thaws. Their

phone calls have helped usto find and fill potentiallyhazardous potholes on Stateroads more quickly and we,as well as other motorists,appreciate their help.

Now. with the coming ofmore favorable weather forwork on our highways, weare turning our attention tonearly every area of theState to complete missinghighway links, to increasethe capacity of existingroads and to make roadssafer for motorists.

Highlighting this year'sschedule of highway ac- •tivity, amounting to anestimated $180 million incontracts, will be work onnew Interstate freeways inHudson, Monmouth and ,Ocean Counties and majorwidening of the toll-freestretch of the Garden StateParkway in Middlesex andL'nion Counties.

By the end of June, we will ihave advertised for bids ontwo of three sections ofInterstate 195, extending iteastward from its presentterminus in Ocean County.The third will be advertisedin early fall. Almost 20 milesof Interstate 195 is open totraffic, from HamiltonTownship in Mercer Countyto Jackson Township. Thethree new contracts, with aconvenient eastern con-nection to Route 34, Route 38and the Parkway, willvirtually complete a majornew Iranportation arteryfrom the populous Trentonmetropolitan area andBucks County in Penn-sylvania to the Jersey Shoreand will satisfy a long-standing desire by thepeople of Monmouth andOcean Counties.

Construction of the lastremaining segment of 1-195,a connection with Interstate295 and Koute 29 Freewaynear Trenton, is awaitingcompletion of environ-mental studies.

Another critical Interstatefreeway link will start to fallinto place with the start ofwork on Route 1-280 inHudson County this sum-mer. The first of two con-tracts will cover about Wimiles from the New JerseyTurnpike (1-95) in Kearny toFifth Street in Harrison. Asecond contract, scheduledfor award next winter, willcarry the highway fromFifth Street to a connectionwith existing 1-280 at theStickel Bridge over thePassaic River. When bothcontracts are finished, 1-280will be completed from theTurnpike lo InterstateRoute HO in Morris County,providing a major con-nection between the rapidlygrowing north-centralportion of the State and theHudson River crossings^

vacationers seeking thecomforts of the Jersey

i seacoast. With three lanes inj each direction, it is to beI widened to four lanes be-| tween the Turnpike and' Morris Avenue in Union! Township, Union County.

The work will be performedunder two contracts

I scheduled to be awarded. this summer.: In view of the immense[ importance of (his project toi the general problem of: commuter transportation in1 the State's northeast, metropolitan area and; similar possibilities on other,' highways, the Department'. and the New Jersey High-

way Authority, whichoperates the Parkway willlook at the possibility ofreserving one land for ex-clusive use by buses and-orcar-pools during commuterhours. The Authority hasagreed to a similar study ofits own adjacent portions of;the Parkway.

The remainder of ourconstruction schedule for1976 is generally aimed at jupgrading the existing high-way .system. Projects onInterstate routes, for '

the Lincoln Tunnel inHudson County, and parkingfacilities will bo built for theWoodcrest Station of IheLindenwold High Speed Lineadjacent to Interstate 295 inCamden County.

Major non-interstateI projects include resurfacingand installation of barriercurb on various highways in

: Mercer, Middlesex, Union,Essex, Bergen, Somerset.Morris, Sussex, andBurlington Counties. Thehighways to be improvedare Routes 1, 9, 1-9, 9w, i)4-200, and 130.

Also installation of guardrail on more than nineroutes; six contracts fortraffic signals and highwaylighting; and a number oflandscaping, fencing,drainage and intersectionimprovements.

Bridge projects includereplacement of the deck onthe Route 31 bridge over theMusconetcong River inWarren County and theCaven Point Bridge over theLehigh Valley Railroad inJersey City.

Improvement of Route 49from west of BurlingtonAvenue to east of Brown

the college president wholater became a signer of theDeclaration of In-dependence.

Witherspoon encouragedindependent thought, andFreneau's mood of rebellionwas further heightened byhis roommate, a free-thinking Virginian namedJames Madison, who in timewas elected to be Presidentof the United States.

Kreneau's poetic talentsflourished in collegealthough his verses receivedscant attention before hisgraduation in 1771. But by1775, Freneau was receivingcredit enough; his bitterlysatirical anti-British poetrywas making him arevolutionist of distinction, jIn time the young poet!

the Monmouth Militia,| advancing from private tosergeant by the spring of1780. Kreneau lashed out atthe British between 1778 and178(1 in a prolific series ofpoetic satires, such asGeorge The Third'sSoliloquy and other vitriolicthrusts at British royalty.

Lured to the sea again inMay, 1780, Kreneau wastaken prisoner by a Britishfrigate and cast into the holdof the British prison shipScorpion. Released altermore than six weeks ofbreutal treatment, Kreneauwalked home fromElizabeth to Freehold. Hereached it by roundaboutpaths, fearing that his"ghastly looks" wouldterrify neighbors. His vivid

poem, The Untish PrisonShip, detailed Ihe cjptives'misery and cursed the "foesto the rights ol Iroi'dom andof men."

He continued to writefuriously, aiming hisacidulous poetry at Britishmilitary leadership, fromLord Cornwall is to SirHenry Clinton. Generationsof critics have hailedKreneau's writings in ihecause of American freedom.Many have also lauded hisother poems, particularlythose dealing with the seaand with nature. Me hasbeen called "Die mostsignificant poetic ligure inAmerica before WilliamC'ullen Hryant."

Alter the war, Krenaubecame avidly anti-Kederalisl; his writings for.leffersonian journals wereso pointed that GeorgeWashington referred tohim us "that rascal,Krenau." Jefferson, lor hispart, said that Kreneau hadsaved the nation when it was"galloping into monarchy. '

The poet marriedbeautiful I'JIeanor Kormanin 1790. lie dabbled innewspaper publishing andprinting, always failingfinancially.

Hardship did not stopKreneau's direct approachto living. On December 18,JH32, when HO years old, heignored friends' advice. Heleft a Kreeholcl bouse and setout lor home despite araging blizzard. He lost hisway, stumbled into a holeand froze to death.

example, include resur- ! Street in Cumberlandfacing, fencing, drainage, -: County will he advanced as.signs and other safety workon Route 80 in Bergen,Morris, Passaic and WarrenCounties, on Route 287 in

<in "economic growth"project to stimulate

; business in the Vineland-Millville area.

A Different Kind of Book Store

thinks that books are the perfect gilt for any occasion.For Mother's Day — Sunday, May 9th — We havu a wideselection of books to please any Mother.

Come in and browse over a cup of cofteo.

232-3023

4 New Providence Rd.Mountainside

Mon. thru Silt. 10 to 8

mail and telephone orders welcome - books mailed anywhere.

r

WoodVV.JlKl I

Drviiton First Rtgiond Securities, Inc.MEMBER, HEW YORK.STOCK EXCHANOE SINCE l i l t

203 Elm Street, Weitfield232-2686

Open Thursday Evtnlngs, 7-9 P.M.

Another Capital Idea in American History:

SHORT-TERM ACCOUNTSTHAT RING OUT WITHHIGH INTEREST.Earn a Great RateWithout Tieing YourMoney Up ForYears On End!

1 TO 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES

6.50 OF DEPOSIT000

SUPER PACESETTER PASSBOOK

5.75 a yearFROM DAY OF DEPOSITMinimum $750

lpenally lor early ynthdiawals

CAPITALSAYINGS

278-5550I

/FAMWOOO

322-4500 /NMM-KOMLLI

276-5S5O/

/ 677-0600

Where saving is a capital idea.MMM

YWCA Marks 121st Birthday This WeekTHE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LKAI>JOR, THI KSDAV. APRIL 22, 1976

Canine Heartworm Disease Spreading

The YWCA draws togetherinto responsible mem-bership "women and girls ordiverse experiences andfaiths, that their lives maybe open to new un-derstanding and deeperrelationships and thattogether they may join in thestruggle for peace andjustice, freedom and dignityfor all people.. "The YWCAis observings the 121 years'service of (he NationalVWCA this week.

Hoard of directors at the YWCA balances (he budget with a smile.

(ivnimistics at Hie V.

BONGIOVANNI'S

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

• Lawn Miiinlcmince• Insect, Weed, Disease Control

• Lawn Renovation: Thatching-Aerating• Rcsccding • Sodding

• I'lnnting • I'I lining Shrubs

CALL 232-2851

Cortified, Licensed, InsuredSurving WiKtfiold Since 1950

a vote.

MINI-MED TIPS

From theN. J. Academy

of Family Physicians

Sudden death from heartattack is the most importantmedical emergency today,and the New JerseyAcademy of FamilyPhysicians supports a i recognition of airway ob-broad program of training j strUctions, breathing arrestreaching millions ofAmericans to help reducethe annual toll of 650,000people who die each year ofheart disease.

The concept of Basic LifeSupport (BLS), a trainingcourse now offered topol icemen, f i r emen ,lifeguards, rescue workers,high-risk-industry workersand families of heartdisease patients, could be

WESTFIELD GLEE CLUBUnder the direction of Edgar L. Wallace

PRESENTS ITS 51st SPRING CONCERTFEATURING

THE PRINCETON FOOTNOTES

PRINCETON'S NEWEST AND MOST ORIGINAL SINGING GROUPAND

PAUL KUETER, WESTFIELD PIANIST

Saturday, April 24, 8:30 P.M.

Westfield Senior High School, Dorian Rd.

Student mid General Admission Tkkels Available from:The Music Staff The Bund Stand27 Elm SI. I38E. HroadSt.

Or lit the dourOr cull 232-(|S98

and heart arrest, and how tocope with these conditions.Symptoms which the publicat large should be able todetect and react to includepersistent chest-shoulder-arm pain, sweating, nausea,vomitting, palpitation of theheart and fatigue. For theperson suffering the attack,it is vitally important to getinto the emergency medicalsystem promptly. Kor theobserver, it is equallynecessary to quickly beginBLS assistance.

Single parents group participates in Las Vegas Night atVWCA.

their hand at arts and crafts.

Y-Teens, loi>, important program al YWCA. liiki

expanded to include schoolchildren and other segmentsof the general public.

BLS is emergency firstaid, consisting of

Historians tell us that itrequired only a few care-fully written pages to coverthe Declaration ofIndependence and evenfewer to define the rights offree men in the MagnaCarta. Abe Lincoln's famousGettysburg Address lookonly two pages. Along withthe Bill of Rights, they isuccinctly sum up the rights !and aspirations of our great jnation. :

While few words wereneeded to1 define American ;democracy, a few millionwords a day pouring out ofour federal agencies arethreatening to undo ourliberties and weaken ourtrust in government. We aresmothering American 'democracy in bureaucraticverbiage - tons and tons of itevery day in the form ofgovernment forms.

The volume is staggering.In fact, only the strongestmetal shelves can hold upunder the weight. Someone 'has figured out that if allthese shelves were placedend to end, they wouldstretch, 2,300 miles, or thedistance from Elizabethto.Kansas City and hack.

'. Looked at another way, itwould take 2,00(1 years to

• burn all the existing govern-; ment records at the rate ot.; one every second.

The General i Accounting; Office, which is the watch-dog of Congress, found that

; there are more than 5,400I different forms in use at thefederal level, and thousandsmore at the state and andlocal levels of government.No one knows the exactnumber and probably neverwill. The forms multiplyfaster than we can countthem.

All this costs money. TheGAO estimates that theAmerican taxpayers are

• spending $40 billion a year to| product1, fill out, process.! check, investigate, distri-| hute, file, store andcomputerize all this paperwork. That is more money

j than we spend at the federallevel for communitydevelopment, law enforce-ment, revenue sharing,space technology, educa-tion, and manpowerprograms combined.

In truth, we have movedfrom the Space Age to thePaper Age, and we haveenormously complicated thetask of the ordinary citizenin dealing with his govern-ment. Even collegegraduates cannot decipher

MITES

the regulations and thequestions on the manyforms they are required tofill out each year.

This is most apparent inpaying income taxes. Howmany Americans reallyunderstand all those"simplified" lax forms?

For the Americanbusinessman, the paper-work demands have becomeso intense that it isnecessary to hire expertswhose only job is to handlegovernment forms. Studiesshow that it is hinderingeconomic growth anddiscouraging new in-vestment in Americanbusiness and employment.

Just how serious the situa-tion has become can bejudged from the statisticscompiled by the FederalPaperwork Commission,whose aim is to reduce thedeluge of paper. It found:

- Government agenciesprint 10 billion pages offorms or business returnseach year. That much paperamounts to four millioncubic feet, or enough to fillMadison Square Garden to

• its roof.- Business with about SO

: employees are required tocomplete about 80 forms a

.year. Even the "Mom and• jPop" stores with gross

i incomes oC less than $30,000! a year must file at least 52forms a year. It's enough todrive sane people out ofbusiness.

1 -- One-man businessesmust devote about 100 hours

. of worktime each year tofilling out government

; forms.! - Some larger companies1 have as many as 400 com-plex forms or governmentreports to fill out each year.The GAO report showed lhatone large oil company spent$17 million a year andemployed 475 persons fulltime just to file the formsand documents required bythe federal government.

The Federal Report Act of1942 decreed that federalagencies should obtain onlyessential information with aminimum of burden onbusiness and individuals.That's one law that isseldom followed.

Short of a gigantic bonfirein front of the LincolnMemorial, we can startreducing governmentpaperwork in other ways. Abill lhat 1 have introducedwould require bureaucratsto justify any proposed new

j forms before they can beissued. Each approvedform would be limited to thecollection of informationshown to be essential andnot readily available fromexis t ing governmentrecords. Furthermore, mybill would require that everytitne a new form is ap-proved, an old one must beput out of circulation.

Veterinarians in NewJersey are seeing adramatic increase inheartworm, a life-threatening but preventableinfection of dogs.

"Heartworm is becominga major veterinary healthproblem. Until recently itwas confined to themosquito infested southerncoastal regions. Now it hasspread as far north as NewJersey. Cases have beenreported in Eestern U.S. andCanada," reports Dr.Douglas C. Maplesden,director of animal healthresearch and developmenta) the Squibb Institute forMedical Research, Prince-ton.

Mosquitoes are respon-sible for the spread of thedisease from infected touninfected dogs. Themosquito carries the im-mature parasitic wormwhich lives, develops, andgrows into an adult heart-

worm in the dog's heart."With the warm weather

approaching, now is thetime to think about heart-worm. Dog owners shouldhave their dogs tested by aveterinarian during thespring of the year," Dr.Maplesden recommends.•'The veterinarian can thenprescribe a sound preventa-tive program or treat thedog if heartworm disease isfound."

If uninfected, theveterinarian will suggestand effective heartwormpreven ta t i ve, ca l l eddielhylcarbamazine, to begiven daily, starting justprior to the mosquitoseason, during the season,and continuing for up to twomonths thereafter.

Some dogs dislike thelaste of the pills and refuseto lake them. Crumbling the• ablet and mixing it with thedog's food sometimesworks.

Another solution, says Or.Maplesden, is to requestmedicine in "FILMLOK".tablets. This special veneer-coating process seals themedicine with a chip-resistant and pleasant-tasting tablet that the dogwill easily swallow, withoutany bitter aftertaste.

"The dog is protected onlyfor as long as he ismedicated. The dog thatrejects his medicine is acandidate for heartworm,the silent summertimekiller," says Dr. Maplesden.

Enjoy a Holiday Abroad"with Sabena and

TravelongEurope, the Middle East, Africa, Asia—the

choice is yours with Sabena. They'll fly you tobeautiful Belgium where you can get up to $260worth of free treats with Belgium s Bonus Days.And then you can tourwhere your fancy dictates.From 8 days to Eu rope to 34 days to Africa, foras little as $412.

See us for details of your Holiday Abroad.

Trave ng122 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD

233-2300

Express

invites you toBeautifulBelgium.Its one of the most

interesting countries inEurope. And if you flythere with Sabena, youcan get Belgium's BonusDays. Worth up to $260 inin free or discountedhotels, dining, car rental,admissions, sightseeing.

Please see us fordetails.

it leave homewithout us.

CAananf| I i f 1 | | ' | Wit

33 Elm Street, Westfield

654-5535

BE SURE.. . BLISS has been serving the Homo Owner for94 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION ol your homeby a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finesttechnical stall, phone:

AD 3-4448BLISS TERMITE CONTROL

DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY »EST,1882

One of the Oldest & Largest

SabenaandTravel Time

can save youup to $260.

When you flySabena. you can getBelgium's Bonus Days.Up to $260 worth of freeor discounted hotels,dining, theatre tickets,museum admissions,sightseeing, car rental.

Please see us fordetails.

SABENAbelalnn world nirllnes

rPRAVEL FrSIME112 B. BROAD ST.,.

WESTFIELD

'233-9020

Fly Sabenato beautiful Belgium

and beyond.

Belgium is an ideal starting point for aEuropean journey. Because it offers so much ofwhat you go to Europe for—history, art, excitingcities, superb cuisine, beautiful countryside.

And Sabena, Belgium's own airline, takesyou there and beyond. To the great cities ofWestern and Eastern Europe and to the MiddleEast, Asia, North and East Africa.

Your travel agent can book you on any of ourdaily 747s to Brussels and on the reasonablypriced tour of your choice. Be sure tosee your local travel agent; it costsyou no more to use your agent'sexpert services.The travel agent is our partner.

Please see your local travel agent

in Westfield

THE W'KSTFIKLI) (N'J.) LKAJDEB, Tm'BSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976-

Studving (he flyers on Tay-Sachs I'revrntion Dsiv planned for May If! arc West-fielders, from left, Mrs. Daniel Gold, Mrs. .Vrlvin lnlriligator, .Mrs. Morris Kornblattand Mrs. Fred Weil.

Volunteers to Staff Tay-Sachs Prevention DayA large group ol local

volunteers arc at work on acountywide Tay-SachsPrevention Day to be heldon Sunday, May 16, atTemple Emanu-EI, 756 EastBroad St., from 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

Included on the com-mittee are Mrs. PaulShapiro of Hillside, coor-dinator; and Westlielders,Mrs. Sanford Keiss, co-coordinator; Mrs. LawrenceFriedland, Mrs. NormanStier, Mrs. Frederick Weil.Mrs. Milford Blonsky, Mrs.Burton Feinsmith. Mrs.Daniel Gold (lor the JewishFederation of Central NewJersey), Mrs. MorrisKornblatt, BernieShusman,Mrs. fiver Pearson, Mrs.Samuel Masket. Mrs. ElliotNelson, Mrs. HaroldSmelson, Mrs. Melvin In-trilligator. Mrs. SeymourBarnett, Mrs. NormanLavy, Mrs. Carol Schulaner,Mrs. Ellen Samuel, Mrs.Harold VNasserman, Mrs.

Herbert Ehrich.Tay-Sachs disease is one

of the more than 2.0(10

inherited, genetic diseases.It strikes young childrenand is always iatal.However, thanks to veryrecent medical discoveries,it is now preventable. Asimple blood test can detectcarriers of the Tay-Sachs

: gene and through am-nioeentesis the disease canbe screened early in

, pregnancy.! Sponsored by rlio Jewish

Federation of Central NewJersey ;is one ol its services

i to the community, the bloodj testing program is coor-I dinaled in conjunction withI the genetics department ol! the New Jersey Medical

School under the direction olI Dr. Theodore Kushnick and

the \ew Jersey Chapter of; the National Tay-Sachs and| Allied Diseases Association.'. Caused by the absence of aI vitalensyme. the Tay-Sachs (| disease is 99 times more ,common in Jewish families ithan among non-Jews. A 'Tay-Sachs child can be born j

\ oi\Yy when YxAfi parents are ;carriers.

The blood testing lhat willbe done on Mav l(i can

detect carriers of the Tay-Sachs gene. It is hoped (hat

: all Jewish residents over theage of 16 will uikoadvantageol the (esting which is beingmade available to thecommunity by the JewishFederation. In this way,parents can add this in-lormation to their children'smedical records.

A lee ol S7.50 per persononly partly defrays the costol the analysis and thetechnical work. No one willbe refused because olinability to make the con-tribution. Further in-lormation may be had from

• the Jewish Federation at1)51-5060.

More than 100 organi-I zations throughout the; Central Jersey area have! been contacted witheducational informationabout Tay-Sachs and thePrevention Day planned.Many of them havepresented or expect topresent programs in thenear tuture to inform theirmembers about Tay-Sachsand the strides made toprevent this disease.

Summer Workshop BrochuresTo Be Distributed Next Week

i

"Over 1000 students haveattended the SummerWorkshop since its firstsession in 1972," says iTheodore Schlosberg, whose •appointment as coordinator Iof the Westfield SummerWorkshop for the Per-forming and Fine Arts wasr e c e n t l y announced.Brochures listing the H)7(icourse selections and tuitionare being prepared and willbe distributed to Wostficld'sstudents next week.

Schlosberg, who proposedand has developed theworkshop curriculum forkindergarten through grade12 students, is also in-strumental music directorat Edison Junior High jSchool and conductor of the <Westfield Community Band, jsponsored by the RecreationCommission. "The successof the workshop," com-mented Schlosberg, "to alarge extent is due to thededication and competenceof its staff, and in-corporating suggestionsfrom students and parents."

The flexibility of theprogram permits studentsto attend the full five weeksession from .lune 28 • July30, or register weekly.Classes will be held atEdison Junior High School

Theodore ScliosberKon Hahway Ave. weekdays,from 8:30 a.m. - 12:31) p.m.All phases of instrumentaland vocal music are offered,from the basic beginninglevel to advanced. Specialemphasis, this summer, isbeing given to thedevelopment of courses forthe older student such asjournalism, advancedIheatre-non-musical, andadvanced level performinggroups in music. For theyounger student Fun WithMusic and Children'sTheatre are again offered,and for all age groups Art,Chess and Dance are againa v a i l a b l e . BroadwayMusical Theatre andOperetta scripts are being

TRANSFERRED?

WITH OUR NATIONWIDENETWORK OF GALLERIESAND AN EQUITY RELEASEPROGRAM WE CAN BE OFREAL HELP NO OBLI-GATION. WHY NOT ASKABOUT ITI

H.CLAYFRIEDRICHS, INC .SOUTH 4MARTINE,«HW00DNORTH & ELMER, WESTFIELD322-7700 2330065

1127

JUSTARRIVED

The Very Latest in Fashion And Comfort.

SAFILO UFO RIMLESS FRAMESComes in all shapes,, siw;s and colors. Tinted lenses

are available in either prescription or non-prescription.SUNBUkSSES? How About Our Piano Rimless Ones.

S/>cticit Ginsidertitio/i for Senior CitizensSee Them All Today At

GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS91 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 654-3566

Hours: Daiiv 9 lo 5 :30 Thufs. eves lil 9 p.m. Sot. lo 5 p .m.

Regional BoardTo DiscussTest Scores

The Board of Education ofthe Union County KegionalHigh School District willhold a discussion meeting at8 p.m. Tuesday, in the con-ference room of the boardoffice, 841 Mountain Ave.,Springfield. The anticipatedagenda includes discussionof statewide test results, andof National MeritScholarship recipients.

Stamp Show Here May 1,2WESKX 76, the twelfth

annual exhibition of theWestfield Stamp flub, willbe held on Saturday andSunday, May 1 and 2, at theWateunk Room in the West-field municipal building.Broad St. Hours for the showare from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. onSaturday, May 1 and from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday,May 2nd.

In addition to the over 1000pages of stamps which willbe exhibited by the club

members, special guestexhibitors Gerard Newfeldand Jean Weaver have beeninvited to exhibit theirB i c e n t e n n i a l r e l a t e dmaterial.

A grand prize trophy willbe awarded for the best inshow exhibit, the Gover-nor's Award for best inGeneral (.'lass, President'sAward lor best singleframe exhibit, the ElliotPerry Award for bestresearch, best topical

Certificate a novice awardlor best first time exhibitor,APS Award for best exhibitby an APS member and thepopularity award which isvoted for by the visitors tothe show. The judges will beLauretta Garabrant, PeterShek and Krick.

The Westfield Stamp Clubinvites the public to comeand visit the exhibition andto become better acquaintedwith the hobby of philately.

Young Democrats To Hear DebateState Senator Alexander

Menza of Hillside, avigorous proponent of strictgun control legislation andauthor ' of a proposal torestrict the sale of handgunsin New Jersey, will debateJohn Ailes, mediarepresentative to theNational Rifle Association'sNortheast Sector on thesubject of "Gun Control -Friend or Foe" at the Aprilmeeting of the Union CountyYoung Democrats lo be heldon April 27th at Roland's

Caterers in Roselle F^k.The meeting will c o m m i eat 8:30 p.m. and the publc iswelcome.

Ailes is from Romneyw.Va., where he is editoijn-chief of the HampshreReview. He has been a Imgtime opponent of gun contollegislation.

The most valuable treasureever found was one discov-ered in England in 1966 ofmore lhan 1,200 antiquegold coins worth more th«n$1,400,000.

; prepared. Poetry, Creative! Writing, Puppet Theatreand Hobby Kits are amongthe non-music courses of-fered.

Brochures will also beavailable at the Board of i

I Education office on ElmSt., !j main office in each school! and the Memorial Library.! Students from Westfield and

nearby communities are •eligible to enroll on a tuition Ibasis.

GENERAL MATTHIAS OGDENEHzabithtown Patriot

(Port II)Ourtng I h * Revolution Ihnro woi no iTiorct (Ktlnotic

or damig told'or in H»w Jciiay l inn Ma Ilium OcjdanAt Ihf aqo or ?1 he left Fliiubtlhlgwii onri. wiili h,»cloie fnend. Aaiori Bun. journeyed to Boifon to joinme ernboitled funm-is of Ihgl uiecj in their fightogmnit the Biillil-

Sborlly after they arrived in Cumbriclge, Mcmcichu-»ell», • trill wo) iuusd for volunteerl lo undertake ohazardoul march through I ho Main* wilderness inorder lo combat King Gi)oryr.'i army in Canada. BothOgden ond Burr offered the:r »oivicei.Ogdonbecamea captain in a legiinent of Grenadier! under lieuten-nnl CHriilapher Greene

Traveling wn» not eo%yund after overcoming manyhardship*, the Anieiitani finally joined GeneralRichard Montgomery and hi! Aimy under the cliff'* ofQuebec ll w a l here on tl>« night of Docember 31 thatOgden w a i wounded in the tliouldet while stormingthe enemy fort. Another of Ogden'i friends. WilliomCrane, the son of Elilobuhtown Mayor WilliamCrane, was also wounded in this bottle

When the Canadion Campaign was over and thedefeated American Army was back i'i New York.Ogden married Hannah Dayton, daughter of GeiinrolEliot Dayton. Not long after themarrlageiHoniinh led'Eliiubelhtown (or the safety of th> ininior andMatthias went to the northern frontier to utiiitGeneral MiilipSchuyler combat the Biitish Torici andIndions

Matthias Ogden distinguished himself on manyoccasions with hitciploits One such time woswheiihe, with o few chosen companions, attempted tocapture) the Crown Prince of England, of tcr wards KingWilliom IV, in New York City.

Williom, son of King George, when 14 yecm old.waioppointedo midshipman in the British Navy, andtobiood«nhi$ knowledge of the seci and distant landsaccompanied Admiral Digby lo America Theadmiral's fleet arrived in New Voik in 1779 andremained theie for some monthi

The Clown Prince, who liked to enioy himself, wasallowed to have his own way in pietty mucheverything. He spent much of his time aiho'« havinga good time with companions. He wenl aboutunattended by pomp, display or guard, and waswasteful in the use of rnoney, withwhi<:MiR wctsevei-well provided

Knowing of the Ptincet pretence in New Yo'le.Ogden thought it might brt possible lo captureEngland's future ruler and bring him to New Jerseyas a heitags. He thereupon worked oul o plon andsubmitted it to General Washington in cump at NewWindsor on the Hudson River

"I do not altogether favor such a mode of warfare,"said Washington after healing Ogc'u:i'i intentions,"but it will gi veyou a little diversion und prove of somevalue to the cause. You have my permission to engagein the enterpiise, but if you succeed in capturing theyoung man you must treat him with all the honor duehis great rank. 1 cannot but impress upon you thenecessity of extreme caution if you wish to escape thefata of Nathan Hale."

Armed with his permission and eloted at theoutcome of his interview with Washington, Ogdenhurried back lo Elirabflhtown and selected fourtrusted men from his regiment upon whom he coulddepend

Eciily in the loll I ho men made their way. to PoulusHook (Jersey City) where ifiey appropriated o skiffsuited to their purpose- Weather coused a post-ponement for two nights On the third night they setforth on their mission, nnd. while eluding Britishvessels lying at anchor, almost reached New Yorkwhen they were suddenly huilod from an enemylaunch filled with soldiers.

Taken unawares and unprepared to return asatisfactory answer to the challenge Ouden veeredoff and (owed up thn river followed by a hurl of bullets-Being unable lo find a safe huven fo> his haul. Ogdenmade (or the Jersey shore and finally reached whatis now Hoboken, where he and his men landed safelyunder a fire which the Americrm outpost localod therediiected against Ihe approaching Biitiili boats thotwere following in close pursuit

Thisadventureoimistrclvcnlureol Ogden s formedinteresting convocation . . und some loughlpr . . .in Ameiican camps for many months ciffei-

Some years later when William IV hoard lhatWashington had ordered Ogden lo Irecir him kindly,if captured, he remarked: I am obliged to GeneralWashington for his humanity, but I'm dumn'd gladJ did not give him Iho opportunity of exercising ittoward me."

While still a young man of 36, Ogden contractedyellow fever und died suddenly on March 31, 1791-He Is buried in Iho Fiist Presbyterian Church graveyardon Broad Street. The epitaph on Ihe stone lhat markshisgravereadsusfollows: "Ifmnnlysemeanddignilyof mind, if sociol virtues liberal and lefined nippedintheir bloom deserve compassion's tears, then readerweep, for Ogden's dull lies hero.'

t>id You Know. . . that Aaron Burr, Matthias Ogdtn't boyhood companion, clatimat* and wartime comrada-in-armi, was dofoarod whtn ho ran for governor of Now York becaut* of AlexanderHamilton'* control of tho Fodoraliit voti in that »tato. Lotton written by/ Hamilton in which holaboled Burr "a dangerous man" and on* of whom ho entertained "a still more diipicableopinion" led to a duel between the two men in which Hamilton was mortally wounded.

and Did You Know. . . that Harmonia Savings Bank, now celebrating it's 125th anniversary, first opened its doorsfor business only 47 years after the Burr-Hamilton duel at Weehawken, New Jersey in 1804.Since that time everyone who enters its doors is made aware of a spirit of cordiality andhelpful service that has been the means of winning thousands of loyal friends and customersfor Harmonia.

Invest Your Money In a

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat pays the Highest Interest Rate

You Can Be Sure of Your Interestand You Can Depisjt or WithdrawAnytime Without Loss of Interest

5.47 IS THEEFFECTIVEANNUAL

YIELDON

YEAR 51/%/*

YEAR

Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.'Effective Annual Yield Applies When Principal ortd Interest Remoin on Oepont (or a Ytai-

FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORSNO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE

and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREEAlso FREE B A N K I N G BY M A I L

Pottage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESSATURDAY HOURSDRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING

For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety

DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your MonthlySOCIAL SECURITY CHECK

SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES—IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO!

BANKING HOURS

MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETHlobby: Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thursdoy 6 P.M. to 8 P M

Drive-ln: Daily 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. ond 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturdoy 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M.

Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M.

The Family Savings BankOUR 125 th A N N I V E R S A R Y * 1851 -1976

In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE S 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622

In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500Member F.D.I.C. — 5AVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

THE WJESTFJKJLO (N.J.) LEADER, THLBSDAV, APKIL 22, 1876

Showmanship, gond looks and a great sound-that'* tht- Madison Mill Chapter of SweetAdelines, Inc., the international fourparl harmony organization for women. l,ot'alaudiencescanseeand hear this singing group May I when they will perform in "SpringFever", this year's swing-into-spring extravaganza sponsored by the Colonial Chorus,local Chapter of SI'KKSQKA, the harbershop harmony society. Show linn- at WestfieldHigh School is H:l.r> p.m.

Quartets, Choruses to Appear in "Spring FeverMeredith Willson, famed

author-composer of the hitBroadway production "TheMusic Man", once describeda barbershop quartet as' ' f o u r i n d i v i d u a lmechanisms coming intocomplete agreement."

Area residents who enjoyringing chords and good oldfashioned four-part har-mony can judge the ap-propriateness of Willson'sremarks on Saturdayevening, May ]. That's whenthe Colonial Chorus, localChapter of SI'EBSQSA, theSociety for the Preservationand Encouragement ofBarber Shop QuartetSinging in America, Inc.,will present its third annual"Spring Spectacular" atWestfield High School.

This year's show is en-titled "Spring Fever" andwill feature the vocal talentsof two top barbershopquartets--Thc MagicMoment and The Lady

Bugs-and two finechoruses - the Madison HillSweet Adelines and theColonial Chorus, currentSuburban Area Champions.

The Magic Moment areunusual in that eachmember of the quartet (BobHess, tenor; WayneWoodward, lead; LarryMiller, baritone and JimVarhola, bass) belongs to adifferent SPEBSQSAchapter in central Penn-s y l v a n i a - - L a n c a s t e r ,Lebanon, Carlisle and

! Ilarrisburg. Reigning' champions of the West

Central Division of thebarbershop harmonysociety's Mid-AtlanticDistrict, they finished in thetop ten at the recentInternational PreliminaryQuartet Contest held inLancaster. Forty quartetscompeted, out of the nearly200 registered quartets inthe district.

The Lady liugs belong to

the Madison Hills Chapter ofSweet Adelines. Inc., theinternational four-partharmony organization forwomen. Organized in JulyI96G, Madison Hills' presentmembership is about 40.Seven of the originalmembers, including Mrs.Kobert (Sonny) Steffan,chorus musical director,still sing with the Chapter,which meets at the SeniorCitizen's Center in llahway.

Some tickets for the May 1performance-seating is notreserved-are still availableand may be obtained fromThe Bandstand, JohnFranks, Mulhcrns and TheMusic Staff-all in Westfield--or from Leonard Mattheisof Hickson Dr.. NewProvidence, Colonial Chorusticket chairman. The localcontact is Kdward II. Mann

j of Rahway Ave. Wallace G.| Bader of Seneca PI. is show' chairman. The curtain goes', up at 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Tipton a Soloist At Sunday's IMP ConcertA featured performer to

be heard in Sunday's recitalin the Roosevelt JuniorHigh School at 4 p.m., willbe Betty Tipton, who withher husband, Noel, operatesthe Tipton Music Studio inWestfield. A graduate ofJuilliard School of Music,with further study atColumbia Teachers CollegeIn New York City, Mrs.Tipton has played ex-tensively in the New Jerseyarea as soloist and inchamber groups. Sharingthe stage with GeorgeToenes, clarinet soloist,Mrs. Tipton will perform thethree movements of theGrand Duo Concertante,Opus No 4R by Carl vonWeber. Although written forthe clarinet in 1815, theclarinet and piano partshave equal virtuositytechnically and otherwise.Toenes and Mrs. Tipton willalso perform the FantasieItalicnnc by Eugene Bozzaand the Sonate Finale byPaul Ladmirault.

Among the selectionschosen by Virginia Toenes,soprano, are the writings of

Betty Tipton

Robert Burns and Edna St.Vincent Millet which havebeen set to music byMaurice Ravel and SvenLckbcrg. She also will singthe Schon Lacht Der lloldeFruhling by W.A. Mozart,and will be assisted in theprogram by Beryl Fidler,violinist, Dorothy Walters,pianist and Mrs. Tipton.

Tickets will be available

at the door, with specialconsideration to studentsand senior citizens. This isthe second recital in thePerforming Arts Showcaseseries sponsored byInstrumental Music Parentsof Thomas A. Edison JuniorHigh School. IMP hasinitiated the recital series inan effort to provide per-forming opportunities fortalented members of theWestfield area communityin all phases of the per-forming arts, at all agelevels. Proceeds realizedwill be directed towardsstudent scholarships to theWestf ie ld SummerWorkshop for the Per-forming and Fine Arts, andto assist the instrumentalmusic education depart-ment at Edison in thepurchase and repair ofinstruments and music. Thefirst recital held recentlyfeatured Howard Katz onFrench Horn, a graduate ofWestfield Senior HighSchool and currently astudent with Harry Berv atthe Juilliard School ofMusic.

Would Amend Motor Bike LawLegislation to amend the

new and controversialmotorized bike law has beenintroduced by SenatorAlexander J. Menza ID-Union).

Menza's bill would im-mediately stop 15 and Hiyear olds from driving thebikes, by mandating thatonly persons holding a validdriver's license wouldoperate Ihe motorized bikes,which can reach a speed of25 miles per hour.

"Using a driver's licenseas a prerequisite insuresthat thf operator will be at

least 17 years old and willhave proveti knowledge ofdriver's safety and rules ofthe road," Menza explained.

When the motorized bikebill was signed into law lastyear, it was attacked by lawenforcement officials, theDivision of Motor Vehicles,State Safety Council,P.T.A.'s, insurance agents,many civic ami professionalgroups ami concernedparents. Many communitiespassed local ordinancesbanning motorized bikes

Menza, one of the fourSenators who originally

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

• PANTEN^ & LOREAL

HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERYAmpla Fraa Parking

1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD

voted against the bill when itcame up in the Senate, saidhe "was outraged at thepassage of such irrespon-iblc and dangerous

legislation."Menza's bill also amends

the law, which prohibits useof motorized bikes on"primary highways", avague and unenforceablelerm, according !o Menza.

His proposed legislationclarifies the prohibition tointerstate highways, high-ways with a postedmaximum speed over 40miles an hour, upon therailroad or righl-of-way of arailroad or upon any publicland where expresslyprohibited by the localgoverning body.

Also mandated by the lawis the maintainence ofliability insurance by theowner of a motorized bike.Minimum c o v e r a g eestablished for coveragewould be: $15,000 for injuryor death to one person,Slilt.OOO for injury or death ofmore than one person in anyone accident; $5,00(1 fordumage to property in anyone accident.

Under the bill, all ac-eidenls in which a motorizedbike is involved must bereported by the law en-forcement officer in-vestigating, to the Divisionof Motor Vehicles. Thereport would include Information relating to thecause of the accident andextent nf injury.

come see

our summer

dressing show

in Westfield,April 23, 2 p.m.

We'll show you.wbqt ,abreeze summer fashion cari

be — for you and forhim — with a selec-

tion that coversevery activity

under the sun...and the stars,

too...with fash-ion currents in

colors from sun-washed to

brilliant.

ethnographies —Sport Whirl's collection of black and whitepieces, ethnically inspired in print and design. Clothing that is reallyinteresting rather than merely necessary. All in polyesfer-and-cotton for the cool comfort you deserve, All in sizes 8-14. Print slash-side tunic, 42.00, layered over solid pants, 30.00. And, agathered-at-the-ankle jumpsuit with an attached belt that wraps'round and 'round, 42.00. And, there's more —in Sportswear.

•Pajre JO THE M'ESTFIKM) (N.J.) LEADER, THl'BSDAV, APRIL 22, 1919-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PEARSALLANDFRANKENBACH INC.

REALTORS — INSURORS

ESTABLISHED 1922Members Multiple Listing System

115 Elm Street201-232-4700

WestfieldFanwood

DAFFODIL YELLOW

Scotch PlainsMountainside

Charming colonial in a "top" Westfield location. Threehuge bedrooms, 2'? baths, formal dining room and aliving room (large enough to place a baby grand) with apanelled fireplace wall. Occupancy can be as early asMay 15th. Realistically priced at $64,900

"MR. CLEAN" WAS HERE!Sparkling three bedroom colonial in very attractivenorthside area • close to elementary school. Picturewindow in living room; corner cupboard in diningroom; exterior aluminum sided. Beautiful deep lot.Westfield. $58,500

SPRING IS SPECIALWhen you live in this well maintained home on a quiettree lined street with an enormous 24' screened porchoverlooking a pretty private rear yard. Large entrancefoyer, living room, dining loom, family room and eat-inkitchen. Three bedrooms. Located in friendly Fanwood.$59,900

BUY OF THE WEEK

Immaculate five bedroom colonial. Living room withpretty wood-burning fireplace, gracious dining room,panelled family room overlooking the split rail enclosedlarge shaded patio. Large modern country kitchen withself-cleaning stove, dishwasher, eating area and pantry.First floor powder room. Convenient northside area.$53,500

BE REALISTIChow often can you find a RANCH home in WYCHWOODat this price? Tremendous room sizes; fireplace;delightful screened porch in rear; mahogany panelledfamily room; central air conditioning. All this plus thethree bedrooms, living room, and dining room, eat-inkitchen and two baths. Huge two car garage. Westfield.$94,500

ENTRANCE OF WYCHWOOD

Quaint and elegant the Wychwood Gate House offerscharm and beauty with its high cathedral ceilings,hand hewn beams, colored leaded windows, randomwidth floors. A one-of-a-kind English Tudor that isexciting and a rare find in today's world. Largebeautiful grounds. Call today to inspect. $185,000

SOUND INVESTMENT!Just right to show off your antiques, this true NewEngland Victorian home offers much charm and en-joyment in living. Zoned professionally, on a high wellshrubbed lot just two blocks from the park on SouthEuclid Avenue. This listing offers a double investmentlor home or excellent offices with plenty of parkingarea. A well maintained home in move-in condition '$99,500

LOCAL AREAREPRESENTATIVES FOR

HOMERICA

Evcninas only:Mrs, Alan Bruce Conlin 133-7333Alfhlld W. Michelson 232-7735Jeanellc Ftdorocko 332-8112Alice S. Pile 232-4474Doris H. Bovle J32.203SMildred Dlnsmoro 231-3350Pat Rlchiarf k J32-3777Elvira M. Audrey 2J2-340BEvtrton F, Pe»r«l l 232-6798

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RICHARD C.

FISCHERINC.

REALTORS

IF YOU ARECONCEN-

TRATING INTHE 50'SWE HAVE

SOME FINEHOMES$50,900

WESTFIELD

~ijf> * W WW W, VVWWbVW

I *CHOICE LOCATION $61,500

$52,500FANWOOD

i*•

•

i1*I

I ;

i yl•

Truly fine Colonial home on Westfield's St. Marks Ave. . . The location, both forschools and residential appeal must be calssifield as "choice"... Interior includes4 bedrooms - l'/z baths - 21 ' living room with fireplace - family (lining room,12' den - sparkling modern kitchen and recreation room. All in pristine, move-incondition . . . Our newest listing and sure to appeal.

WESTFIELD RANCH $68,900

$53,500WESTFIELD

$58,500SCOTCHPLAINS

$59,900SCOTCHPLAINS

Rare indeed is this lovely \Nestlield ranch; home with 3 bedrooms - 2 baths andfamily r o o m . . . Special extras include a redwood deck overlooking professionallylandscaped yard, central air conditioning and huge basement for all types ofactivities . . , Convenient location for all schools.

WE WILLBE HAPPYTO HELP-YOUWITH

YOURHOUSINGNEEDS.

PLACEYOURHOMEIN OUR HANDS

RICHARD C.

FISCHERINC.

REALTORS

8 LOCATIONS COVERINGCENTRAL NEW JERSEY

BUILDING LOTS $40 — 55,000

We have several choice building lots ready for your p l a n s . . . One of the finestavailable in Westfield is in Indian Forest. . . 100x250 with beautiful tall treeswould accommodate a home in the $150,000 c lass . . . please call for details ofthis and other fine lots.

Basking Ridge . . .MartinsvillcSomervilleBerkeley Heights .Washington.WhltehouseWarren

WESTFIELO270 EAST BROAD ST.

232-0066

.356-3330 •722 4070 |. 4649500 •. 6B9-5600 •. 5344025 !. 753 7000 i

GARRISON COLONIAL $128,500

In Gladstone close to reliable railroad commuting and major highways is thisextra spacious, center hall Garrison Colonial. Beautifully decorated and inimmaculate condition. There are 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, anddeck, a large recreation room, up-to-the-minute eat-in kitchen, and central airconditioning. Large exurban lot with pond and stream. For appointment, pleasecall our "country office" . . . 647-5700.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BARRETT 8. CRAIN, Inc. (T-A)

BARRETT & CRAIN INC.with

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES DIVISION

<& -& ft REALTORS ^ 1"FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES"

WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET)232-1800

C.iryl Lewis ... 233 4314M. D. Sims, Jr .232 05JI

WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.)O l t p . i G r n l . . . 2 3 2 7136

MOUNTAINSIDEKicluircl M . Corbel ... 232 8B5BDavid G. Peilrson ... 232 7051llawiirrl W. Met Ivor, M A I , SPRA

C. Richard Wnlerhouse J r . . . .232-1965Belly Humislon. . . 1232-4298 Shirley McLlnden ... 233 9356

232-6300Agnes Buckley ... 233 1207

2331800Douglas R. Weeks. . . 233 6492

Guy D, Mulford ... 232 7335R . R . B A R R E T T JR.. C P M

M y r t l e Jenkins ... 889-2059Donald H. Husch ... 233 3475

LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge)

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

647-5700

WESTFIELD —MOUNTAINSIDE— SCOTCH PLAIN5FANWOOD-SOAAERSET&HUNTERDON COUNTIES

BETZ «C BiSCHOFF

Realtors

FIRST TIMEADVERTISED

SPRINGTIME ALONGTHE

MOHAWK TRAIL

We are proud to offerthis lovely two bed-room ranch on West-field's own MohawkTrail.

Only five rooms but re-freshingly spaciouswith a 24 x 15 livingroom with large andvery attractive fire-place. The dining roomoverlooks the beautifuland private rear yard.Fine kitchen with"real" eating area.Panelled recreationroom with bar, at-tached garage. Pricedto sell and immediateoccupancy... $56,900

WELCOME AS SPRING

There is always some-thing very appealingabout a completely re-decorated house butwhen it is done withunusual good taste -THAT makes the dif-ference.

Fancy adjectives arenot needed so we aresimply listing a few ofthe facts to show youwhy we feel the way wedo about this home:

Indian Forest Loca-tion

Two Family RoomsTwo FireplacesSunken L iv ingRoom (24x15)

Large Kitchen withBarbeque

4 Bedrfooms (Mas-ter is 25x19)

3'/2 BathsCentral Air Cond.Deep Wooded Lot

$125,000

•••••••••••a

BETZ&BISUIOFF

202 Mountain Ave.

(AT THE PARK)

233 -1422

Evening Phonos:Constance Davis 232-1055Oonn A, Snyder 3320935Oourls Sweeney 232 3269Bart BISChoK 233 1422

FCKHART• REALTORS

MAGNIFICENT • CUSTOM BUILT

This charming, 11 rooms, solidly built executiveresidence includes all the amenities you would expectto find in a home of this caliber. Total of 5 bedrooms,4V2 baths, panelled den, family room, cheery kitchenwith breakfast room. We'll love to show you and hopeyou'll call soon. $187,500

COUNTRY 'ESTATE'

Beautifully landscaped and designed for outdoor livingwith a huge patio-pool complex. Vermont cu« slateentrance foyer, 5 bedrooms, 3V; baths, great kitchenwith all the latest appliances plus separate dinette,family room with raised hearth fireplace. Located on apretty cul-de-sac in nearby Scotch Plains. We hopeyou'll call soon to see this distinctive property

$141,000

RAMBLING RANCH

Charming ranch located on a quiet circle offers 4 bed-rooms, 2V2 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, convenientfirst floor laundry, panelled family room with raisedhearth fireplace. Excellent floor plan for carefree living.Why not plan to come on over and inspect soon.

$132,500

ALL BRICK RANCH

This maintenance free home includes 3 bedrooms, TVroom, modern kitchen, spacious panelled rec room andan attached garage. Ideal starter home for some luckycouple. We hope you'll call soon. $55,500

E C K H A R T ASSOCIATES. INC

* REALTORS

2 3 3 - 2 2 2 2MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM«J LENOX AVE. WE1THELO.NJ

AMPLE O(=FSTREET PARKING

Evtmng phonet:

Lucille K RollDoris M. MolownNiincv nretimdn

233 B.I29 Nick D. Piippns233 1269 Giles K. Alwood

in 233 8047 nill Znchnr

Wiillor E. Eckhar! 232 795J

231801(5232 1741

J ___—M A L I S T A T I r < » SALC R IAL I S T A T I F C * S A U

LOVELY NEW KITCHEN IN 1974! FOUR EXCELLENTBEDROOMS PLUS STUDY AND TWO FULL MTHS.FIREPUCE - SCREENED PORCH - DOUBLE GARAGEWIDE LANDSCAPED PROPERTY IN SCOTCH PLAINS.TRANSFERRED OWNER ASKING (66,900.

MEIERDIERCK&MAISH, Inc.

••»llor»

2336139WMIiMO Multiple Listinf

EveningsM O e l m a r Ritchie 3220142 George Bidgood 212-1013,Peter Way 2327013 Ruth Meierdierck JlJ-74*o'CharlesMelerdierck 23335M B I I IM l lsh 212 554]

2 O P R O S P E C T S T R E E TW E S T F I E L D , N E W J E R S E Y

2 O I 2 3 2 - O 3 O O

FIRST HOME BUYERS will love this compact cozyCrestwood home of 7 rooms; 2 baths, side porch,finished basement with fireplace. Deep well shadedlot. $49,900

COLONIAL such a comfortable six room home.Fireplace, porch, table bar in kitchen; three very nicebedrooms. Quiet tree lined Sc. Plains area. $53,900

FOUR BEDROOM center hall colonial in levels. A roomyhouse of eight rooms; 2'/? baths on a curved lotdfering'a lovely bach yard for summer living. Close toGarden State Parkway. $69,500

FIVE BEDROOM nicely renovated older colonial withspacious rooms; 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Quietcircle two blocks from s. side Westfield grade school.$79,900

RANCH on the inside of a cul de sac in the Tamaquesarea of Westfield. Two dens, one on the first floor, thesecond a 42' basement room with fireplace, wet bar,and lavatory. Another fireplace in the gracious sunnyliving room, formal dining room. Beautifully shadedwide rear lot. $105,000

A piolcssion. i l pcfson-to-person service lor(•irniltos ( d o c a l i n q m i h o U S A and C.innd.i

FOREST AVENUEIF PEACE. COMFORT. AND LOCATION ARE IMPORTANTTO YOU, THEN YOU BETTER LOOK THIS BEAUTYOVER! THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME IS IN A TOP NORTHSIDELOCATION. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS A LIVING ROOM,FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN, AND A KITCHEN WITHBREAKFAST ROOM. THE SECOND FLOOR HAS THREENICELY PLANNED BEDROOMS. A TOP LOCATION AND APRICE OF S59.500. MAKES THIS HOUSE A MUST TO SEE.COME IN AND ASK US ABOUT IT, YOU WILL BE GLADYOU DID!

LEE K. WARING, REALTOR15 EAST BROAD S T R E E T J32-74O2

C U F N I N G PHONESDottic Bsun 232-6643Marie Elstc 232-1989Lee K. Waring, I I I 233-0145

SEVERAL GENERATIONS$53,500

Plenty of room for the children and grandparents inthis sparkling clean live bedroom home just a fewblocks from the center of town. There is a large familyroom and powder room on the first floor. Plenty ofroom around the table in this dining room with baywindow. So many nice features like new self-cleaningstove and much more. Call us right now for moredetails.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNYRealtor

I I I Central Ave. 232-9300 weslflDldEves. Pierce J. Joycn 233-3352 Goorso P. Hall ,.,232-5743

-THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THmSOAV, AFRII. %%. 19T8 r*gr 11

REAL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE tEAt ESTATE K » SAU ESTATI FOft S A U I « * « • I S T A T I FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

149,000.LOVELY OLDER WESTFIELD HOME

This home is on a fine lot 119 x 150 with a circulardriveway in front. For someone handy, they couldmodernize where needed. 4 bedrooms on second floor.Another room on top floor. First floor has large 27'living room, 1 Vh' dining room, small den and good sizekitchen with dihing space. Has great potential and wesuggest you inspect.

WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR

436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD - 232-2500

Evenings Please CaH:Mrs. Elaine Cole233 8024 Mrs . Gloria Koski 233-2712Mr. Coleman Hainer65< 4197 Mr . Thomas Decker 2331945Mr. Will iam Clark 232-7489 Mr . Hob Johnson 233-2838

M E M B E R OF W E S T F I E L D * , SOMERSET COUNTY MLS

Pretty and practical; here's a very nice home that's soeasy to care for. Spic and span, it offers threebedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen with eatingspace and new self-cleaning oven. In Westfield

$54,000.

Count the features in this immaculate three bedroomWestfield home; family room, hobby room, dark room,jalousied porch and fine new kitchen. All this and alarge, private rear yard $66,500.

Charming turnof-the-century home with the con-venience of today. Four bedrooms on the second floor,plus a teenage suite with bath on the third, largecountry kitchen, first floor laundry and powder room.In Westfield, close to town, park and library. $79,500.

Harriet Good sonLi I ian, WalczakJessie Plant Brown

Rulh TaylorJudy ZaneAl Bello

Kay BootheBetty HamptonHelen BakerBetty Flannery

FREE AT LAST

(0 enjoy wife and children, sports, or just a summer day.This attractive B room, centrally air conditioned homewith impeccable yard sparkles and glfstens .. 4 bed-rooms, 21 2 baths, paneled den, 17' porch, 2 car garage,new kitchen with disposal and dishwasher and excellenttable space. Walking distance to grade, iunior and highschool. Homestead area of Scotch Plains. $Bd,VOO

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY - 1 TO 5 P.M.95 Fair Hill Drive, Westfitld(Brightwood - SEE SIGNS)

5 Bedroom Ranch, Custom Built, Luxury Home. GourmetKitchen with adjoining Breakfast Room and FamilyRoom, 3 ' ; Baths, huge Recreation Room, Maid'sQuarters, and tree form heated pool accented by profes-sional landscaping. 1132,500

ROGERS REAL ESTATE129 Prospect Street

Westfield, N. J. 07091

201 232-8200

k MEMBER OF THE WESTFIflD BOARD OF REALTORS i

REALTOR

112 E W STRECT, WESTf IE10

233-5555

MtmocroltheWektfitW, Crtnfortf in« Somerset

Multiple Luting Systems

AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATEM E M I E t NATIONAL REALTY

RELOCATION ASSOCIATES

PRETTY AS A PICTURE IN MOUNTAINSIDE

Built in 1960, this brick and frame RANCH with woodshingle roof and central air, has a great floor plan; aflagstone entry hall; a family room with panelling and acomplete brick wall with fireplace. The picture windowin the living room overlooks the picturesque rear yardbacking into the woods. Won't you call us and let usshow you this lovely home!

aAlan Johnston,, Inc.«'|N.I. Ih. "T"l

REALTOR1534 Aim/* a» 13&-5664

Monntmintidt

William H.Colcl, I I IMary McEnerneyFlorortco RonnynD

33J-7ISS Joan Thomas 797-31M689-6724 Norrnn TDlmath 33J-S444231-1375 Honry L. Schwlorlns 321-4671

APPLE PIE AND FLAGS FLYING ON THE 4TH OF JULYsuggest the lovely nostalgic quality of this GrandVictorian Home . . . The total of ten rooms and Vhbaths supply all the space a family could desire for acomfortable life style ... Large entrance foyer adds tothe overall'1 grace of this home that includes a"Country Kitchen" with a Corning Range andadjoining 1st floor laundry room . . . Exterior recent-ly painted . . . Great northside location near Park,schools and transportation . . . Asking $79,500.00Call us for your tour!

232-8400

Westfield Multiple Listing Member

Affiliate o<

"EXECUTRANS"An International Realty Service Organization

44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, N.J.

RANDOLPHWIEGMAN CO.,REALTORS

153 Mountain Awe.,Westlield 232-6609 d i p233 3354 e»«

TWO BEDROOM RANCH$46,900

On pretty Charming Avenue in Scotch Plains - en-trance nail, large living room with fireplace, 12x11.8kitchen (new by Dudick) with eating space, 2bedrooms and bath. Basement rec room; room in atticfor expansion. Very, very nice. August 1 possession.

THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL$52,900

Northside, Wilson School, l'/z baths, 150' deep plot.Very unusual because many basic things have recentlybeen improved because the owner expected to livethere forever. Modern kitchen, small den off livingroom (which has a fireplace). Well worth seeing.

Multiple Listing MembersServing Westlield, Mountalnsldo, Scotch Plains, Fanwood

Lillian Lynch J22-40S7Helen Pope 2332198Loretta Wilson I3351S6Albert H.C. Wlegman 333-3354

435' PROPERTr$48,500!

Delightful six room Ranch in a quiet Westfield location.Hot water heating system, aluminum combinations,wall to wall carpeting.

DAFFODIL YELLOW$58,500!

Charming 8 room 2 bath Cape Cod in the lowlyCrestwood section of Scotch Plains. Beautiful homeand setting. 7V, percent mortgage availabfe to aqualified buyer.

SURPRISING

Unusual floor plan for this handsome seven room, 2bath centrally air conditioned Ranch. Sparkling! Pro-fessionally landscaped; 20 'xU ' rear deck. Lots ofextras! Fine Westfield neighborhood. $68,900.

SPEAKING OF SPACE

Fine Victorian Colonial. Twelve rooms in all, and all ofgood size. Heating, plumbing and electrical systems allrecently updated and the country kitchen is a chef'sdelight. Well located near all schools and easy walk totown. $93,500.

JOY BROWNREALTORS

233-5555

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

Wcstlicld — Mountainside Scotch Plains— FanwoodClark, Cranlard and Somerset County

EveningsAddle Chnlson 689-5089Sylvia Cohon J1M490Helen Ciupacki . . .Lorraine Fetdman .EliiiitH'tli FiynnAngel Jones

MAL ISTAtl rot SAU

REALTORS

We are happy to report thatvalues are booming again, thatfinancing is abundant, thatactivity is g rea t - and that themarket is RED HOT!

Below is a selection ofcurrent offerings, which wewill be delighted to introduceto you personally at any time.

{53,900Charming Cape, deep in

popular Crestwood area ofScotch Plains, where childrenabound, the trees are tall andautos seldom dare. Threesecond door bedrooms, 20 ft.deck, Vh percent assumablemortgage (for qualified buyer).

$63,900Traditional and stately En-

glish colonial in NorthsideWestfield. Excellent cpndition.Tout tefoooTO, VMoot VWtti-en, first floor den and privatescreened porch. Naturalchestnut woodwork and fire-place. Convenient to all ser-vices and facilities.

$71,900The original "Casa Royale".

Three bedrooms, central air,fireplace, ovesize garage (2),deck, random width oak floor-ing. Imaginative top qualityremodelling and decoration.Excellent tree-shaded lot atthe edge of a quiet cul-de-sac.A truly unique and excitinghome.

$107,000Brand new expanded ranch

with view, high on theWatchung Mountain. Fourbedrooms, 18-foot family roomwith stone fireplace, three fullbaths, 35-foot deck over-looking the valley. Fine coloni-al features and craftmanship.Mountainside • immediateoccupancy.

Crone,Taylor CN£ Love, Inc.

189 ELM STREET654-6666

n. Rnv Hiclwy| C.irol Wood

Gi-omuG. Cram.'Wm C. T.iylorRofier 0 Love. Jr.

989 HU6J53 7316

m mi233 6185333 673?23? 7975

J'»C«- 1% THE WKSTTIKLD (N.J.) LKADKK, T i l l KSDAY, Al'RIL 22, 1976-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

JLsanKer & Jjanker, Unc.REALTORS - INSURORS

AT $67,900.00

In beautiful "BRIGHTWOOD". This 3 bedroom, 2 bathsplit level is ready for occupancy.It has a large living room with log burning fireplace,dining room, modem kitchen and paneled den on themain level Three nice bedrooms on top level. There is a19 toot family loom with laundry room on the gradelevel Attached garage. Secluded patio to rear of house.Storage room under the den.Carpeting and attic fan included. Priced to sell.

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

232-4848

Luciclle A. GehrleirtBetlv BaggerKay FlammerLeeDaaker ..Albert c. Danker

Evening phone332-7194232430$332-4*04312-1144232-114,*

AUTOS FOR SALE

MERCEDES 19/6 740 DIESELCavi'iine oranqt?, porch men I intor i or Au loin tit it. <).r conditioninq. sliding root. AM I AA sU'reofoq hflhlv parrel nfti.. ci" m rt sisThis c<u hds tjrt'ti (fnvcM only«iboul S.iOO nult-S tii com pan >sorvke Ior luriiier uifofi i . ihonran

GOODWINMOTOR CORP.

n o w 6in siPlaintIOKI. N J

(?01)75J 3700 Est 1921

FREEOf*ic 1,11 Hiti?ntpm>i,il I icrPlate al V i P HONDA.chasn Necessary when y

ive a

HONDA CIVICThe 76 Gas Mrlcdw(EPA rates CVCC S S7mpq liwy. 3 5mpq t My)

Thp Civic Sedan »s thepriced car in Atm-rico. t

Purlest

hnmpci at

P.OE

V.I.P. HONDAThe Hondd E v or y thing More108 W. ; tns t reu t . Plaint ield

7531500

Governors IslandOpen to Public Sunday

Itov I.. Malhiascn of 220Apple Tree l.ant'. Moun-tainside has recently retiredfriini the K.xxon Hesearch;iii(l Kn^iiieeiiiiK Company.He held the position ofonHmeeriiiK associate in the•'MKiiieeriiiK corporate serv-ices division at Hie KxxonKnifiiieeriiif; (enter inI loiliiun I'ark. He joined(he cuinpan.v in 1!I:I5.

FOR SALE

WESTFIELD BY OWNER —WEST BUILT CAPE COD. Largeproff-nsionally landscaped lot.Central air conditioninq, livingroom with fireplace, dining room,motferrt kitchen witli dishwasher,3 or j bpdrooms, 2 baths, 7 carqarane. W W carpeting in livingroom, dining room and kitchen.WrilKinci distance lo all schools.Low70's Principals only. 732 276?weekends and after 5 P.M.

ZIONHILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP,

N.J. 46ACRESCountry house. 2 barns, brook.Westfield owner. $115,000Reply Box 87. co WestfieldLeader. 50 Elm St. 4-15-76 2t

ROOSMOOR "REVERE" CON-OOM1NIUM, EXIT 8A NJTP.Ideal tocntion close lo bank, deli,(jolt. pool, club house, medicalcenler and express bus to NYC.Draped, carpeted, all.appliances,many extras. Enclosed patio, 2bedrooms. 1 bath. Call 609 655-3615Availnnle Si'pl. 1st. j 15 76 31

FOB. REWT

PLAINFIELD • 3 ROOM NEWLYD E C O R A T E D , F U R N I S H E DAPARTMENT. Pleasant location, olf.street parking. Refer-ences. Call 756 2722

FOR RENT

"Wes t f i e ld , Nor lhs ide, verypretty 3 bedroom, I 1 * bath Co-lonial. Available May t. Rent$495. RANDOLPH WIEGMANCO., Realtors. 232 6609 days.233-3354 eves."

ROSSMOOR JAMESBURG N JMASS. MODEL CONDOMINIUM!2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, LR, DR.sunny screen qlass porch. AILappliances, carpeting and drapesGOII. pool. NYC bus. 609655 l;s;!

1 127611

WANTED TO RENT

R E T I R E D , M I D D L E . A G E DPROFESSIONAL WOMAN wantsstudio or small one bedroomapartment.in Westfield, centrallylocated. Reply P.O. Box 75. Garwood. N.J. 07027 4 8-76 31

ROOMS FOR RENT

NORTH EDtSON — FURNISH-ED ROOM WITH PRIVATEBATH FOR LADY. Call 494 5737.

4-15-76 tl

TWO ROOMS FURNISHED;FIRST FLOOR, private bath, pri-vate entrance. For business per-son. Light cooking. Near all trans-portation. 232-3026.

4-22-76 tf

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM INA QUIET HOME in good norihside neighborhood. Close to townand transportafion. Business gen-tleman prelerred. Garage available if needed. Call 232 5J94.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WESTFIELD — NORTH OFNORTH AVENUE. Need j bedrooms .iiul large modern kitchenAround S1O0.000 Owners only Reply Ho* 86. ( n Wo'.Pfield Loader.'.0 E l i " SI J 15 76 71

OFFICES FOR RENT

NORTHSIOE PROFESSIONAL.ZONE — Private entrance;around floor, 550 sq. ft Call233 3376. 1120 75 II

CENTER OF WESTFIELD, 150SQUARE FEET, ground tloor, allutilities included S125. a month.C-lII 654 5953 3 5 76 II

WESTFIELD — HEART OFTOWN, SECOND FLOOR, approximatcly V0O sq. It , 3 rooms.S?V5. monthly Coll 654 4B48

4 8 76 II

WANTED

TVSETSWANTEDPORTABLE ! I " AND COLOR

CALL6BJ-66747 3 75 II

HELP WANTED

MEDICAL SECRETARY, EX-PERIENCE NECESSARY. Parttime employment. Send resume toHo* 88, co Wcstlield Leader, 50Elm St. 4 22 76 21

PART TIME LEGAL SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE INWESTFIELD. Hours 10 lo 3 livedays. Call 233 9000

SECRETARY • STENO . PARTOR FULL T IME. Experience required Pleasant office. Salaryopen. Please call 382 2600.

E X P E R I E N C E D F U L LCHARGE BOOKKEEPER —PART TIME. Call 276 7785 DCIween 9 and 5.

SALESHELP — FULL TIME:IMMEDIATELY lor gifts andfashions. Call for appointmentwith Mrs. Richards at JaneSmiin 232 4800.

PERSONABLE, ENERGETIC,MEDICAL ASSISTANT PARTTIME lor busy M.D.'s oflice

j Westlield and Edison. TypingI preferred . Send r e s u m e to Box

89, c o Westfield Leader, 50 Elm

HOMEMAKER FULL OR PARTTtME. Service Mas tor has an op-portunity for a sales person tovisit homes by appointment innor Ihern and centra I New Jerseyto counsel customers on homecleaning services. Experiencenot necessary. We train you.Interesting and unlimited earning potential. Car necessary. CallRose Vernon 325-2900.

FIREPLACE WOOD - SEA-SONED, SPLIT OAK, DELIVERED AND STACKED. 4 x 8 load$38. Call AM or evenings, 572-3572

12 I I 7511

PICNIC TABLE AND BENCHESS18., iron pcdcsfal base- for largeround table top SJR., convnooewtfh arms S2J , step ladder S8 .waqon wheels S?J . oak ice box$85, silver service lor seven (incase) $19 , authentic bongo drum$38. Deegnns professional xylophone S785.. extra large pressedpjass puncti bowl tind cups 1125.,oval wicker table S35., ralian armchair $45., small round bamboostand S38., steamer trunks SI2-,loot lockers SI2.

ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOPMeyersvillc

Open 10IO5SAT.8. SUN.647 1149

SAILBOATS • LIGHT WEIGHT,CAR TOP MODELS. Freightdamaged and some factory seconds brand new. All must be soldat below original cost. Call Andy534 2534.

ALT E N BURG — E LIZA BETH,NJOpen Daily <M 9 — Sat ti l ABALDWIN PIANO SALE!

NEW BALDWINCONSOLE — $995.00

Huge Selection —Enlire Truckload

Rental- Purchase Plan Available351 2OO0

ALT EN BURG PIANO HOUSE1150 E. Jersey St. Eliiabeth.NJ.

3 18-76 TF

ServicesUNeed

PLUMBING AND HEATINGCLARENCE H. BRIANT

6U 331BN J L1C No 3555.

8 2? 7J TH

BUILDERS, DESIGNERS, ALLFORMS MASONRY, CARPENTRY, RENOVATIONS, A D D I .TIONS. ALTERATIONS. CURB.ING, DRIVEWAYS, LANDSCAP.ING AND EXCAVATION .

. " 2 9338 3 25 76 If

GUTTERS AND LEADERSCLEANED — window washing,screens put up. painting exterior.Walls and woodwork cleaned. Call232 739? j , 76 If

ALTERATIONS ANDADDITIONS

• Wee rooms, kitchens, porches,, paneling and extensions. HOW

AKD KRUEGER - 7552133J 8 76 4 1

MOTORCYCLES

PRE-GRAND OPENING

SALEV.I.P. HONDA'S New Service Fa-cilities and Showroom Displayarea will be finished soon. We'recelebrating early with

SALE PRICESON EVERY CYCLE IN STOCK

Typical Savings:•76 CB750 Reg. S2249 NOW S\8965 H.P. Mini 's Reg. S219 NOW $149•74 Yamaha 650, stock No. 1S75.2.750 milesSale prices on new cycles excludefreight, prep & handling.There's still l ime to gel a

HONDA FACTORY REBATEup to $80.00

in House Insurance & FinancingWalk In — RideOut

V.I.P. HONDAThe Honda Everything Store

108W.7thSt..PlainfieldOpen Weeknighls til 9 p.m.,

Sal. til 6 p.m.

753-1500

AUTOS FOR SALE

MERCEDES CONVERTIBLEJ00SE White wilh blue top redleather, R.H.D. Excellent condi-tion. 59,000. Call 233J039

GIANT FLEA MARKETSaturday, April 24 -

9:00 A.M. — 4.00305 Elm Street, Westlield

Rain date - May 1

8TH ANNUALANTEEKS SALE

Dealers delight and collectables.Thursday Apri l 22 — hours 9 to4:30 and8 toB:30

THE THRIFT SHOP11 4 Elmer Si. VYc5 iiield

JOSEPH ZICHICHI& SONS INC.

FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE-

FINISHING ANTIQUES RE-

! STORED. FURNITURE POLISH-

. ING

t. . . 277 .1402' 513 MORRIS AVE; SUMMIT

Governors island-theCoast Guard's largest basein the world and whosehistory under (hree (lagsgoes back to 1637-will beopen to the public on Sun-day.

Visitors will be allowed onthis island community,located a thousand yards offthe tip of Manhattan, be-tween noon and 4 p.m.Guests may remain until 6p.m. Access to the islandwill be by free ticket andwill be limited to pedestrianand bicycle traffic Privatevehicles can not be ac-commodated.

Tickets may be picked upin advance at New York Cityinformation centers at 90East 42nd St. and TimesSquare. Other ticket outletsare the ferry terminalchange booth on StatenIsland and in lowerManhattan at the Governors

I Island ferry terminal.| Information about theI historical sites on the islandI will be provided by colonialcostumed men and women.A special feature at 2 p.m.will be a Revolutionary Warskirmish between British

iand Americans performedil>y the 64th Kegiment ofi Foot, an organization known• for its war reenaetmentsland who annually recreateithe Battle of Bunker Hill.1 Major Coast Guard ships •will be open to the public as |will the training center I

i where schooling is provided |iin electronics, aids to <navigation, ordnance, radar iand search and rescue, to jmention a few At the Island jtheater there will be con- :

: tinuous running films of •Coast Guard missions with aBicentennial mus ica l :program by the Island i

: Chorus at 3:30 p.m. I: Bicentennial points of• interest include:

Cancer Soc. Pledges to RaiseQuarter Million in County

TheCoasf (iuarrt'sUovrrnors Island, nestled in\hv heartof New York Harbor, will be opened (o tin' public onSunday.

CAMPERS FOR SALE

1970 FRANKLIN CAMPERTRAILER. Sleeps «, shower,toilet, 4 burner stove, gas andeleclric relrigerator, awning, hotwater. Clean inside and out Twogas tanks. JB6 8.11?

D « A LANDSCAPINGFormer gotf course superintendonl otters a complete lawn, shrubsand Ircc care prograni lor yourhomeor business. Spring clean upNow sod installed 232 01 u

3 18 74 TF

ERIC HOPPE PAINTINGInterior-exterior painting, an-tiquing, staining, hang allflocks, (oils. etc. Large orsmall jobs. 15 years' experi-ence. Absolutely neat andclean work. Large or Smalljobs.

464-86644 227611

PETS

FREE KITTENS 7 WEEKS OLD.Litter box trained. 232 9349

TREE REMOVAL & PRUNINGLot clearing, log splitting andseasoned lireplace wood. Freeestimate. Fully insured. 572-3572

4.22-76 tf

FREELONDON FOG RAINCOATwhen you buy a brand newHONDA CIVIC. The 76 GasMileage Champ (EPA ratesCVCC 5-speed at 47mpg hwy,35mpg city). The Civic Sedanis the lowest priced car inAmerica, too.

V.I.P. HONDAThe Honda Everything Store

108 W. 7th St., Plainfield7531500

'74 VEGA GT WAGON luggagerack, custom Interior, air conditioning, rear defog AM-FM 8track, etc. Excellent condition.Call 381.5475.

MERCEDES BENZ '73 .220DIESEL — standard Iransmls-sion, 66,000 miles, air condition-ing, AM—FAA, shop maintained.Papers avai lable. Like new.56,BOO. Call 272 3189

1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4door sedan. Power steering, airconditioning, standard shift, goodgas mileage, new tires. Runs andlooks good. 486 8412 alter 6.

ServicesUNeed

GENERAL CONTRACTOR —ISPH1NG SPECIAL — TOTALHOME REMODELING. Carpen-try, painting, roofing, leaders andgutters. Masonry work; founda-tions, stoops, steps, floors, patios,sidewalks and chimneys. IByears' experience. 754-8909. Allwork fully guaranteed.

3 11-76 If

MASON CONTRACTORSteps fireplaces repairs

plastering repair fireplacesO. Massa 233-3069-

3 11-76 11

PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC-IALTY; MASON REPAIR;WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheetrock applied ana refinished. Sellemploy od and insured. Call733-5766. 10 17-74TF

E X P E R T MASON, CAR-PENTER: steps, potios, walks,garages, plastering, plumbing,hpniing, railing iinU ornamentaliron work, repairs ol nil lypes.Building violations removed. Lowprices. Snlisfacfion guornnteed.

ACE SERVICES —233-8122

. 4-8-76 tf

PIANO TUNING

ROBERT YOUNGf onnr l T.jnrr tor major N Y TVn- t.-.o'k', Prepared p'nnos lorN Y A/Sf tropoltlrin /V.cmlu-rP. mo Tec 'uiicitins Gu'lCJ Re

d l f

II'.'O.incl touch re<jul<1f IOCJ

1! \ U TF

WILLIAMDITROLIOPIANOTUNER

Export piano tuning, repairs, appraisals, estimates and cleaning..Used pianos bought.

Call 233-415311 26 75 tf

REAL ESTATEAPPRAISERS

r» rc,ii .'stdtt1 tiDproisol servicenvolv.nti n depth nnnlysis ot Ihe

current market A prcrc-cjuisilcto d<-c i-..on rn,ik jnq •

ARD APPRAISAL COMPANYJ5OE Broad St. Westlield

6SJ 454S 1 It 75 TF

TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO.

Complete Modern Tree ServiceSlate Certified True Expert

Insured ServiceP h o n e ] )2?IO?

S 5 TF

FOR SALE FOR SALE

FLEA MARKET AND ANTIQUES SHOWSisterhood Temple Emanu El

Sunday. April 25th (fain date May 2)Westfield Railroad Station

South AvenueFree admission - Refreshments

Dealers call 232-7307 or 232-73234-15-76 2t

-GOVERNOR'S HOUSE. . . oldest building on theisland. Built originally in1700 for the Britishgovernors. The com-manding officer of thebase now lives there;

-FORT JAY ... first per-manent fortification onthe island;

-DUTCH HOUSEauthentic style of archi-tecture used by the earlyDutch settlers;

-ADMIRAL'S HOUSE ...built in 1840 the housecontains 27 rooms and atono time was the home ofGeneral John J. Pershing,first commander of theFirst Army;

-CASTLE WILLIAMS ... a

Arthritis Costsi More Thani

J Revolution"In February, 1776, the

] expenses of the war forcedj Congress to issue $4 million! in new bills. This is a mere

pittance compared to thecost of arthritis," reports11. H. Hoyt Jr., treasurerof the New Jersey Chapterof The Arthritis Foundation."'The annual economicimpact- of arthritis on IheAmerican economy nowtotals nearly $13 billion ayear."

Hoyl said that 700,000men, women and childrenhere in New Jersey suffer soseriously that they needmedical care and often loselime from work due todisability.

"When we translate thisinto dollars, the picture getsgrim" continued Hoyt. Hecited the following annualcosts to the economy:nearly $5 billion in wageslost due to inability to beemployed or activitylimitation; and$1.3 billion inlost home maker services;and $1 million in disabilityinsurance payments and aidlo Ihe permanentlydisabled.

Other items which con-tribute lo the $13 billionfigure include $2.4 billion inmedical care costs and $1.3billion for drugs.

"Americans are inrebellion against theterrible toll of arthritis, inlerms of Irath economics andthe drain on humanpotential," Mr. Hoyt said.He urged all New Jerseyresidents to join therevolution against arthritis •America's number onecrippling disease.

To start , he suggestswriling for <i copy of thebooklet "Arthritis - TheBusis Facts," available freefrom Ihe N..I. Chapter of theFoundation, 20 Prospect St.

circular stone batterywith wallseight feet thickbuilt to protect the en-trance of New YorkHarbor. When completedin 1811 it housed twenty-seven 35-pounders andthirty-nine 20-pounders;- E A R L Y B I It DMONUMENT ... in 1909Wilbur Wright made asolo flight from the islandaround the Statue ofLiberty and back. Themonument is in the honorof the pioneer aviatorswho flew solo prior toDecember 17, 1918;

-CHAPEL OF ST. COR-NELIUS THE CEN-TURIAN .. granitebuilding in English gothicstyle of the 14th century;and

-SOUTH BATTERY ...erected in 1812 to protectButtermilk Channel be-tween Brooklyn andGovernors Island. Nowused as an officer's club,the two cannons at itsentrance are the type of12-pounders used duringthe Civil War.G o v e r n o r s I s l a n d ' s

recorded history dates backto 1637 when the Dutchpurchased the island fromthe Manahatas Indians. Thepurchase price is believed tohave been two ax heads, a '

| string of beads and a few j! nails. I

Years later under English j; rule a mansion was built on ]i the island to be used as a jj governor's residence. I

During the Revolutionary jWar when the city wasthreatened from the sea bythe British, General IsraelPutman was ordered to theisland with 1,000 men to aidColonel Prescott's famousBunker Hill regiment tobuild up the defenses. When

construction was com-pleted, the island wasconsidered one of thestrongest American posts.

The U.S. Army garrisonedthe island from 1794 untilJune 1966 when the CoastGuard took possession.

Today nearly 5,onomilitary personnel, theirfamilies and civilian em-ployees live or work onGovernors Island.

Among the island's majorcommands are:-Atlantic Area and Third

District Headquarterswhich control CoastGuard operations in theGreat Lakes, the mid-western rivers, theAtlantic Ocean and theGulf of Mexico;

-Captain of the Port .Responsible for the safetyof New York Harbor, the250 men of this commandcarry out waterfrontinspections, oil pollutioncontrol, firefighting, icebreaking, aids to navi-gation and law en-forcement;

-Training Center wherevarious Coast Guardoccupations are taught;

-Several cutters whosemissions range frommaintaining buoys topatrolling the foreignfishing fleets on the highseas; and the

--Coast Guard SupportCenter which has overallr e s p o n s i b i l i t y forGovernors Island securityand maintenance.Other Governors Island

open house dates scheduledare: Muy 16, June 13, July18, Aug. 15 and Sept. 12.Among special features onfuture open house dates willbe a polo match on May 16and a Coast Guard rescuedemonstration in August.

Mrs. Sophie B liaraaskiof Cranford. Chairman ofI hi1 Standing CrusadeCommittee, announced that(he American CancerSociety's Union County l.'nilhas pledged Id raise asiuarter of a million dollarsduring Ihe educalional andfund-raising crusade in Ihemonth ol April. This amountis $20,000 more than wasraised last year and is thehighest goal Ihe UnionCounty Unit has ever sot forilself.'

"We arc looking forwardlo Ihe mosl successfulcrusade we've ever had."said Mrs. Haranski. "Ourleadership Ibis year isouts tanding. KdwardSlomkowski. our CounlyCrusade chairman, and allour community chairmenare readying a force of over10.00(1 volunteers who will bespreading a life-saving edu-cational message andseeking financial supportfor Ihe American CanterSoc ie ly "s I h r c e l Oldprogram of research, edu-cation, and patient service."

Mrs. Dtii'iiiiski explainedhow (he money contributedl<i Ihe Cancer Society will beallocated.

Forty percent of Ihe fundsraised (luring (lie l()7(iCancer Crusade will begiven lo the national ACSoffice, principally tci supportresearch projects dedicatedlo finding effectiveircalmciifci and possiblecures for all kinds of cancer.Ten percent will be turnedover (o Ihe New JerseyDivision and fifty percentwill be used to supportpublic and profc.ssioiiiil edu-cation programs andprovide services to cancervictims in Union County.

i Mrs. Bnranski noled thaillhe American Cancer|Society spends an extremelyismall percentage ol it's

lunds.tiboui >() cents oui <>1every dollar onmanagement costs.

In Ihe last fiscal year.ID ore than 7(10 cancerpalk-nls in Union Countywere provided services andassistance al a cosl ol morethan $22,000.

"This expenditure." saidMrs. Dar.-inski. "docs notinclude Ihe valuable person-In person services renderedwillmul cosl by our volun-leers. That's ihe AmericanCancer Sociely's way ofstretching dollars."

Among Ihe servicesprovided by (he UnionCounty Unit were: medicalcare lo over 14(1 medicallyindigent patients in the formof Iree drugs andmedical ions-, transportationlo hospi Ints and clinics for 80cancer patients: loans ofwheel chairs, hospital hodsand oilier sick room supplieslnrhomeu.se; distribution ofmore than ffi.MIll dressings,lied pads and other sickroom supplies; ;\iv\ post-ope ra i ive a s s i s t a n c eihrnugh ACS rehabilitationclubs for patients who havehad a brcusi. larynx or colonsurgically removed becauseof cancer.

"Our services lo cancerpalicnls are numerous andvital to (heir survival," Mrs.Haranski poinled mil. "soplease give generouslywhen a volunteer comes toyour door."

Persons wishing to workon this year's AmericanCancer Society Crusade areasked in contact the UnionCitimly Unit. 512 West-minster Ave., Elizabeth.

I'rogress AK'tinst LeukemiaMore :ii)(l iv lionilill living

is briii^ won lur Irukcmia pa-licnls l)\- bcllcr IIIIIKS and iin-pmvi'd inelhnils nl Irciituient.Help conquer leukemia by ^iv-inH to tlu- Anti-jitaij (lancerSiuictv.

SecretariesWf! have immediate openings for secretaries wilh at((MM ? yonrs oflicc experience and excellent lypingaljihiy stcno MOT necessary.

Blueprint ClerkNo Experience Necessary

wi l l be treiincd to operate blueprint and other reproduc-tion machines. Duties inclutledclivering copies within theoffice iind Q en or a I cler icol work.

We offer .ill major benefitscondilfons

and outstanding working

To.irranqea convenient interview, pleasecall Personnelr l l

665-6202

BRAUNCFBRAUN& CO

Murray Hil l , N.J.O797JAn equal oppor tunily employer, m-f

LAST WEEKEND TO SAVE!Toro Spring Savings!BUY NOW AND SAVE '20 to '85!

RecoilStart

OwnaTortffor only *129.95

3.5 h.p. Toro precision engineering is4-cycle yours at a new low price.Engine Visit us now while supplies

of this rugged Toro mower last.

Wind-Tunnel*Housing

SafetyDeflector Bar

Cutting HeightAdjustment

TORO FACTORYREPRESENTATIVE

WILL BE ATOUR STORE

ONSATURDAY,APRIL 24th

TO ANSWERALL YOURQUESTIONS

ON THETORO LINE.

Hand-Propelled Toro — $129.95*

•Mainlineturcr'i SuXKnln! IWInil Price lor Model 101B9

Haven't you done without aToro long enough?

TOKO

La& Gmd&i (Mm,

349 South Ave., E. Westfield, NJ. • 233-0363"We service what we sell"

Open Daily 9 to 6 Tues. & Thws. 9 to 8 Suiulny 9 to 1

-THE WKSTFIKLD (N.J.) IXADES. THLRSIMV, APRIL 22, 1B"6 *•«*<•

Social and Club News of the Westfield AreaTalk on Battle, EncampmentHere in 1777 Open to PublicJoining forces to present a

talk Tuesday evening on" L o s t H i s t o r yRediscovered, the Battle ofShort Hills and Encamp-ment in June 1777" are theWeslfield HistoricalSociety, the West Fieldschapter of the SAIl and theWestfield PAR chapter.Open Tree to the public, itwill lake place at 8 p.m. inthe parish house of thePresbyterian Church.

Speaker will he FrederickC. Detwiller, formerly ofScotch Plains, who is nowarchitectural historian withthe consulting services ofthe Society for thePreservation of NewEngland Antiquities. He isnow doing an analysis of thePaul Revere House inBoston

Detwiller, a graduate ofWardlaw School andPrinceton University, hasuncovered what he believesare significant events whichhave been forgotten bytraditional historians. Hewill concentrate on the localparticipation in the battleand encampment, par-ticularly the looting of thearea by the British Armyand the desecration of theWestfield meetinghouse aswell well as the part playedby the local militia inassisting the regulars of theContinental Army duringthe battle. Also, he willattempt to clarify lost factsincluding routes taken bythe armies, location of thefighting and sources of localtraditions.

Mrs. Jones To HeadWoman's Club

Mrs. Charles A. Jones waselected president of theWoman's Club of Westfieldat its recent annualmeeting.

Others elected to theboard are Mrs. AlexanderB. MacKinnon, first vicepresident; Mrs. James W.Partner, second vicepresident; Mrs. J.B. Horn-beck, corresponding

secretary. Trustees includeMrs. Lorenz G. Wade,Bulletin, and Mrs. AnthonyJ. Stark Jr., finance.

Pouring tea for themeeting in the parish houseof the Presbyterian Churchwere Miss Margaret Haley,Mrs. Richard E. Foerster,Mrs. Daniel Bass and Mrs.Frederick Albertson.

Garage Sale ScheduledBy College Alumnae

All Union County alumnaeof Chestnut Hill College willpool resources andcollectibles for a giantgarage sale Thursday, April29, at 439 Birch HI. from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. (Rain date isFriday, April 30.)

Funds raised willaugment the proceeds fromthe Christmas card projectfor the annual gift to thePhiladelphia liberal artsschool lor women.

Merchandise will includeclothing for the entirefamily, baked goods, plants,toys, baby equipment, small

appliances, household ac-cessories, and bric-a-brac.Bargain-basement shopperswill undoubtedly discoverthings which need only alittle attention to make themreal treasures. Mrs. JeanKinney of Westfield, clubpresident, invites all cost-conscious area shoppers tocome and browse.

Donations will begratefully accepted. Thosewho wish donated items tobe picked up may contactMary Grace Killmer, 2206Coles Avenue, ScotchPlains.

Rings shownare prtced Irom$100.00 to $300.00

When the first man claimed hi9 wife, It was said he wovea rope of vines and placed it around her, symbolicallybinding man and wile togolher In spirit as well as lifo. Inlater years, the woven vine was placed around her finger.That was Ihe beginning of the wedding ring tradition.Now, Marcus creates Tha Rope, exciting now Interpreta-tions of this closslc design In 14 or 18 Karat gold woddlngrings for brldQ and groom. The rings shown can only hintat Iho nurnbor of wldth3, shapes and stylos In the MarcusWodding Ring Gallery of ovor 1,500 dilferont weddingrings. And, If you don't soo a Rope you like, tell us whatyou have in mind and we'll design It just for you. ChooseThe Rope for your matching woddlng rings or, If you arothinking ol a second wedding ring lo repledgo your love.

The Ropo. It's trie newest classic by Marcus.

Wedding Gnllory rings prlcod Irom $36,00 to S5p00.O0.

•yiNtMCID.HJ.58 Park Aiuiu/919 007'J

, HAMINSKII, N.I.* 152 Main Slnst/487H2O

akeuAJEWELERS

MDHWODO,».).53 E. Ridiemod Avenu«/M5-3325

WF.STFlr.10, N.I,206 £. Broar) Stuel/233-0529

Bradford BachrachMrs. John Graham O'Brien

John G. O'Brien, Miss Eyth

Married at a Nuptial MassMiss Phyllis Mary Eyth,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Edward Eyth ofYonkers, N.Y. was marriedApril 10 to John GrahamO'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs.John K. O'Brien of 866Dorian Kd. The weddingtook place at a noon nuptialmass in the Church of theAnnunciation, Crestwood,N.Y. with the ReverendJohn E. Byrne officiating.

The bride, who wasescorted to the altar by herfather, wore a weddingdress of white peau de soieappliqucd with Alencon laceand an illusion veil.

Her sister, Mrs. StephenJ. Shost Jr., was matron ofhonor. Also attending thebride were Mrs. C. UeneCarmenini, Miss BarbaraKeichert, and Mrs. LeonardWeiner.

Kobert O'Brien served asbest man lor his brother.Ushering were J. AlanAftanski, Kobert Hughes,brother-in-law of the

bridegroom, and LawrenceOtter.

Mrs. O'Brien wasgraduated from MarymountSecondary School,Tarrylown, N.Y., Im-maculata (Ha.) College,andis a candidate for a master'sdegree in administrationand supervision atManhattan College,Kiverdale, N.Y. A teacher inthe Yonkers School System,she is a member of AlphaDelta Kappa sorority andthe Junior Guild of Yonkers.

Mr. O'Brien wasgraduated irom HolyTrinity High School, MountSt. Mary's College inMaryland, and WashingtonCollege of Law at theAmerican University. He isan attorney with the firm ofCarpenter, Bennett andMorrissey, Newark.

Alter a reception atWykagyl Country Club,New Kochelle, N.Y., thecouple left on a trip toBermuda. They are makingtheir home in Yonkers, N.Y.

Legion Auxil. To Mark55th Anniversary

Plums PiMMMJS, NJ. . open T h u r s , til 9

h Slmppinj Ctnter/!S?-8000! '

MAHf.USUIAMlll! ,

The 55th anniversary ofAmerican Legion AuxiliaryUnit No. 3 of MartinWallberg Post will becelebrated April 28 at thePost Home. To be honoredwill be the high schooljuniors chosen as delegatesand alternates to Girls Stateantl the winners of theAmericanism and PoppyPoster contests.

Special guests will be Mrs.Charlotte Ray, CountyAuxiliary president, and herstaff of officers. Postmembers and guests arewelcome.

The Auxiliary is spon-soring a child to Camp BrettEndeavor, Lebanon, thissummer as one of theirChildren & Youth projects.

! the hospitalizedveterans at EastOrange Hospital were en-

j tertained on Tuesday at abingo party. Mrs. JeanLaBanco, children andyouth chairman, presentedan Easter basket from theauxiliary to a needy family.

FAMILYDINING

M MAIN ST., CHATHAMCLOSED M0W0*»

•HIT ou» o n AND IWICT

For The Best In

lilllllM, '»•""""»>«

"'lilt'"Register With Our Bridal Registry -

Receive A Free Monogrammod

Toasting Glass

(No Obligation)

Jeannette's Gift ShopHoadqunrlort for Hallmark Cords and Barricini Candy

227 E. Broad StreetSHOP IN WESTFIELD - QU/UITY - SERVICE - VAIUES

Rear Entrants la Municipal Parking Lot 232 10 /2

Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m.MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED

Mrs. David Scott HallClassic Studio

Nancy McKeon Is Bride

Of College ClassmateMiss Nancy McKeon and

David Scott Hall, seniors atSt. Joseph's College, NorthWindham, Maine, weremarried Sunday afternoonat Holy Trinity Church.

The Rev. MichaelDesmond officiated at theceremony uniting thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.James C. McKeon of 542Westfield Ave. and the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hallof Montclair. Concelebrantswere the Kevs. AnthonyKulig, William Dowd,tieorge Gillen and JeffreyBehrens. A reception washeld at Thornm's, Newark.

The bride wore a weddingdress of white chiffon andlace with a chapel .train andlaced edged veil which fellfrom a Camelot headpiecemade by her mother. Shecarried a cascade bouquet

Friendship GuildThe April 27 meeting of

the Friendship Guild of theFirst Baptist Church will beheld at 8:15 p.m. at thechurch.

Mrs. Dale Lauher is incharge of devotions, Mrs.Kenneth Bachman and Mrs.V.S. Klezer, refreshments.

A Love Gift offering will betaken.

of white roses andstephanotis.

Miss Elaine McKeon washer sister's honor attendantand Miss Jane Huia ofMexico, Maine, her collegeroommate, was bridesmaid.Bouquets of mixed flowersand green picture hatsaccented their long dressesof green and blue floralchiffon.

Best man was MichaelLynch of Dunellen.Ushering were TimothyHall, brother of thebridegroom, and TerryMooney.

Mrs. Hall, an alumna ofHoly Trinity High School,will receive a B.A. degree inmathematics at hergraduation in May from St.

i Joseph's College where her| husband will be awarded aj B.S. degree in business. An

alumnus of St. Benedict'sHigh School, Newark, hewill be employed by Singer-Kearfott. They will live inNew Jersey.

Prenuptial parties weregiven by Mrs. H. LawtonTaylor with her daughter,Nancy, and by Mrs. GeorgeMorris and her daughters,Gini and Mrs. Steve Carson.The bridegroom's parentsentertained at a rehearsalparty at the King GeorgeInn.

Patricia Ann Zoller

Patricia ZollerTo Wed in Fall

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zoller of 346Orenda Circle have announced theengagementoftheir daughter, PatriciaAnn to James Robert Venner, son ofMrs. M. Venner of 551 Hort St., andRobert Venner of Roselle Park.

The bride elect is a graduate of HolyTrinity High School and Immaculate(Pa.) College. She is employed by theMutual Benefit Life Insurance. Co..Newark.

Mr. Venner is an alumnus of UnionCatholic Boys High School, ScotchPlains, and the University of RhodeIsland. He is employed by the UnionCounty Dept. of Manpower Services.

A fall wedding is planned.

J.J. AlexanderJeanne Rita Giguere

Betrothal is ToldOf Jeanne GiguereMr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Uiguere of 321

Scotch Plains Ave. announce thebetrothal of their daughter, Jeanne Ritato James Walter Hagen son of Mr. andMrs. James J. Hagen of Nulley.

The wedding is to be Oct. 24.Miss Giguere, a member of the Class

of 1974 at Westfield High School, at-tended Nathaniel Hawthorne College.She is employed by Central Home TrustCo., Westfield.

Her fiance attended Newark College ofEngineering after graduating in 1971from Nutley High School. He works forBrokaw Engineering Associates, Inc.,Princeton.

Junior League Is Sponsoring Show HouseA turn of the century

mansion is the setting of theDesigner's Showhouse thisyear of the Junior League ofMontclair-Newark whichopens Sunday, April 25, andcontinues through May 21 at118 Bellevue Ave., Mont-clair.

Over 25 area interiordecorators are par-ticipating and landscapedesigners have coordinatedthe grounds into seasonalgardens. In the tack roomand stable behind themansion, unusual gift itemswill be on sale in theBoutique and GardenCenter.

Hours are Tuesdaysthrough Fridays 10-4;Wednesday and Thursdayevenings 7-9; Saturdays andSundays 1-4. It is closedMondays. Luncheon will beavailable Tuesdays throughFridays from 11:30-2:30.

Tickets may be purchasedat the door.

Proceeds will go into theJunior League's communitytrust fund which is used toinitiate projects andprograms as sponsor or incooperation with otherorganizations to benefit

many throughout the area.In almost five decades ofcombined history, theJunior Leagues of Montclairand Newark, Inc. havereturned more than $750,000to their communities.Volunteer hours total almosttwo million.

Area Panhellenic PlanningParly For Students

The Westfield AreaPanhellenic will hold itsspring meeting at 8 p.m.Wednesday, April 28, in thehome of the president, Mrs.Charles McGill, 470Channing Ave. The mainbusiness of this meeting willbe to plan the Annual

i Panhellenic Coke Partyscheduled for June 2.

All high school senior girlsplanning to attend collegeswith national sororities areinvited to this June

gathering where they canhear a panel of girlspresently attending collegetell about their sororityactivities and answerquestions. Further detailswill be announced.

Alumnae of NationalPanhellenic ConferenceSororities who do not havean active alumnae group inthis area are invited to callthe hostess for informationregarding associatemembership.

A Previewof our newest location at

7 Hilltop Road

MENDHAM, NJ.

PRESENTING A COLLECTIONOF COUTURE FASHIONS.LADIES'SPORTSWEAR,GIFTS & ACCESSORIES.

l

y 137 CENTRAL AVENUEWESTFIELD

CONTINUING TO SERVE YOU SINCE 1949

WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON MENDHAM OPENING

ON MAY 6th

ALICIA KARPATI

mONOt SELECTIONSYUBOU DEQUALITE INTERNATIONALE

Gold, Slfrir, Bromt Mtdil wlHimtIn m* Pull, Bruiflw, Amttvdim

"Moncft S«f*cifont"of T973-M-75

ALICIA. KARPATI

YOU CANNOT BE ATTRACTIVEWITH A BAD COMPLEXIONAre you satisfied to "white lie" about your age in spite of thoserevealing lines on your forehead and around your eyes? Or rather, doyou want to look years younger?The application of heavy make-up base again and again only mill resultin dry ness that appears more obvious. The ALICIA KARPATI line isnot "made-up" make-up. It is handblended, personally formulated tosuit the INDIVIDUAL.

YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FORA COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION.

The products are available in our Scfllch Plains store,as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey.

Master Charge BankAmericard

European Complexion Care

383 Park AvenueScotch Plains, N.J.201-322-1955

ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS

FREE PARKING IN HEAR OF STOREI'.O. Hox 817Westfield, NJ.07090

THE WKSTFIEIJ) (N..J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976-

Lynn NorrisIs Engaged

Mr. and Mrs John Barry Norris ofHyde Park. N Y . announce theengagement of their daughter, LynnAdelc, to John Christopher Pfeiffer, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Pfeiffer ofSt. Petersburg, Kla

Miss Norris is the granddaughter ofCol. and Mrs. Thomas I.. Albee of Kt.Lauderdale, formerly of Westfield, andof Mrs. Alfred K. Norris of Weslfield andthe late Mr Norris. A 1975 graduate ofSweet Briar College the bride-elect iscurrently studying programming at theLewis M. Lively School. Tallahassee,Kla.

Alter attending SI. Petersburgschools. Mr. Pfeiffer served four yearsin (he I'.S. Navy and is a 1972 graduateof St. Petersburg Jr. College. He isemployed as a programmer with theMorgan Yacht Co. St. Petersburg

An October wedding is planned. Lynn Adele Norris

TV. J. Poster-Map Portrays WorldOutreach of Inventions

A colorfully illustratedmap of New Jersey justpublished by the StateChamber of Commerceportrays many of theliterally hundreds ofsignificant inventions whichNew Jerscyans, past andpresent, have given thenation and the world.

Entitled "Whore IdeasGrow," the pictorial mapstresses New Jersey'sunique role in the nation -providing an environmentfor research and develop-

ment which, forgenerations, has attractedingenious and inventive menand women to work and livewithin the state. The resultol this uni(|ue environmenthas been a veritable paradeol beneficial advancementsranging from the electriclight, the phonograph andmotion picture to plastics,antibiotics, synthesizedvitamins. Ihc transistor andeven cultivated blueberries.

Commissioned by IheChamber, the art-work was

^COLONIAL NIIL LEARNING CENTER^

NURSERY SCHOOLI'nllrfEr Trained f Jiuliy Well I ipiip|X-il I'IJVIIMMUHKSim 11 Claws DifTitfd ProgramsSpecial -\ri. MUMI . D.irup. Limirni I umllmeni

I tench i, Spanish leiktiers

REGISTER NOW FOR SEPT. 1976Transportation Provided

SUMMER CAMPHxpert Swimming Instruction Small Groups24'Filtered Pool t'ollcne StaffArts, Crafts and Music PicnicsDaily Trips to Points of Interest Sports

Register Now, Ages 3-6TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED

LWI$TH|ID!CALLJ2331181 J

created by John T. Cun-ningham. tin1 noted New

I Jersey writer ;ind historian,| and artist Bill Canfield whois cartoonist lor the Star-

Chamber presidentDonald II. Scott noted thaiIhe map augments Ihetheme and bears the same1 ill*" as the Chamber'smotion piclure on NewJersey released early lastsummer. He noted Dial, inHie lirsl seven months ofcirculation, the film hadbeen accorded some 120telecasts nation-wide andhas been seen by more thanlive million people.

••'Ihe poster-map," hecontinued. "has beendesigned for use in schools,yet il is equally appropriatefor display in homes andwork places.

"II is our hope that themap will inspire a newmeasure of citizen pride inNew Jersey both here andthroughout ihe nation."

Scot I said that the posler-map is printed in full coloron "over" paper slockmeasuring 22 by 34 inches. Itis suitable for framing, headded.

Scolt explained thai (heart-work is being madeavailable to schools throughAfton Publishing Companyof Florham Park.

I 27

B DEWDROPS

also'SPANISH SWIRL'FIRE FLOWER, STACCATOand WOOD SPICE

SALE! LENOX CHINA & GLASSSAVE 15% ON TEMPERWARE AND

20% ON IMPROMTU CRYSTAL

—lane137/cFnrm)i137/cf • UJf S I F ' f l O . r f a;

232-4BOO

April

2!i Westfield Kescue Squadauxiliary card partySquad building. WattersonPI.

23 Open duplicate game-Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m.

23, 24 "Beauti ful People,Community Players, 1000North Ave.

24 House tour and brunch,Woman's Club of West-field, 10-2.

24 Klea Market, WHSChorale and Nat'l HonorSociety, Elm St. Schoolfield. "

24 Westfield Assembly,Short Hills Club, 9 p.m.

24 Spr ing concer t . Wes l f ie ldMen's Glee Club, HighSchool, 8 p.m.

25 Klea market -ant iquesshow of Temple Emanu-Kl Sisterhood, south siderai l road station (Raindate May 2)

25 Spaghett i d inner .Exchange Club. EdisonJr. High School, 2-7 p.m.

25 Art auction. Holy Tr ini tyKlemenlary School, 2 p.m.

25 Pe r fo rm ing Ar tsS h o w c a s e , r e c i t a l ,Roosevelt Jr. High School,2 p.m.

2l> N O W Womens CharityTennis Tournament,Westbrook Swim Club,Edison, through May Ifi.

2(> Women's Exchangevolunteer meeting, M'sideLibrary, 1:30 p.m.

2l> Literature and dramadept., Woman's Club, 1:30p.m.

27 Myra Brooks Workshop27 28'Up With People, High

School, 7:30 p.m.

27,28,29 Ant iques show,Congregational Church,125 E lmer St.

27 New members dept.,Womans Club, 12:30 p.m.

27, 28 Up With People, West-field High School. 7:30-9:30

2B Jun io r League ofE l i z a b e l h - P I a i n f i e l d .Methodist Church, IiroadSt.

2(t Armstrong's traveloqueon Bhutan, auspices ofWoman's Club t rave ldept., Tcrr i l l Jr. HighSchool. S.P., 8 p.m.

2<> Garage sale of ChestnutHil l Alumnae, 431) BirchPI. 9-4.

29 Area City Panhellenic,M r s . Weldon's, 417Colonial Ave.

29 Area Panhellenic, Mrs.Chas. McGi l l ' s , 470Channing Ave., 8 p.m.

30 CommunityP l aye r s , "BeautifulPeople", 1000 North Ave.,8:30 p.m.

MAY1 Spring show, ColonialChorus SPEBSQSA, West-field High School. 8:15p.m.

8 Garage sale for WestfieldDay Care Center, 330Highland Ave., 9:30-3:30p.m. (Rain date May 15)

10 Lunch and Learn, YWCA,12-12:45 p.m.

13 Welcome Wagon tea forprospective members

Cast in PlayUnion College will open its

12-day spring DramaFestival on Apr. 26 with "AStreet car Named Desire."

Appearing in theproduction are Geri Jacoband Beuly Collins ofWestfield.

Holy Trinity Art Auction co-chairman, MargareteWitnmer right, and program chairman Jean Caruso,admire a Bicetennial themed oil painting that will beamong those auctioned Sunday at the Holy TrinityElementary School Gymnasium.

Art Auction SundayAt Holy Trinity

The Holy Trinity Homeand School Association willsponsor an Art Auction thisSunday in the gymnasium ofthe Elementary School.

The excitement has beenbuilding for the last fewweeks with co-chairmen, Edand Margarete Wimmer,and program chairman,Jean Caruso, holding latenight planning sessions todiscuss final phases of thefund raising event.

The auction will be con-ducted by Marina ArtGallery of Nyack, N.Y.which will supply originaloil paintings, lithographs,woodcuts, enamals, et-chings and watercolors.These are works of such

renowned artists as Chagall,Dali, Liberman, Miro,Calder and Picasso.

The chairman extends acordial invitation to thepeople of Westfield andsurrounding communities toattend the viewing at 2 p.m.and the auction at 3 p.m.The Wimmers state, "Therewill be a varied selection ofart in all price ranges,which should enable morepeople to afford good art".The gallery will donate awork of art to be used as adoor prize. Refreshmentswill be served.

For further information,call Holy Trinity Elemen-tary School office. Ticketsmay be obtained at the door.

A.M. Sullivan To ReceiveTop Poetry Award

The Poetry Society ofAmerica is presenting itsGold Medal of Achievementtonight to New Jersey poet,A.M. Sullivan of Monlclair.

Mr. Sullivan was guestreader at the film premiere j

York city which iscelebrat ing AmericanHistory in Poetry. Pastwinners of the prestigiousaward include Robert Frost,Edna St. Vincent Millay andMarianne Moore.

and reception here Oct. 3 in i Mr. Sullivan, who hasthe Miller-Cory's "Image of [ served three terms asa Town," part of the Hometo Westfield Weekend. NewJersey Public TV ispreparing a documentary ofthe poet's life and writings.directed by Ix>u Presti, whoalso produced a Bicen-tennial event in Westfield.The documentary will bey

j aired in early summer.The presentation will bej

made at the (iCth annual

president of the Society, isthe author of ten volumes ofpoetry including "Song ofthe MusconetconganJ OtherPoems of New Jersey."When the book waspublished, the New JerseySenate cited il as "aneverlasting treasure forthose who cherish thehistory and beauty of theirstate." The book isavailable

dinner of the Poetry Society | at the Miller-Cory Museum,at the Plaza Hotel, New fil4 Mountain Ave.

Draft Signup DiscontinuedSelective Service Director

Hynm V. 1'cpitone hasannounced cancellation olihe annual registrationwhich had been tentativelyscheduled for early spiingI!l7(i. The change in plars is;i result of the Departmentof Defense's most currentanalysis of requirements fordrufiees and the SelectiveService System's obligationto satisfy those require-ments ;il Ihe lensl possiblecos!.

Continuous registrationwith Selective Service,which was the method usedsince 1948. was suspendedon Apr. 1, 1975, by aPresidential Proclamation.Action was initialed to planlor an annual registrationsystem to replace thecontinuous registrationprocedure that had been ineffect.

SEND A BOUQUETTO ALL THOSE

SUPER QALS AT WORKsecretary, i

it's National Secretaries Week.But don't forget all the otherswho have made your worka little easier. The tele- •phone operator, thereceptionist

... rememher them allwith flowers. Just call

or visit us. We 'II helpyou select the perfect

Ixjuquet for each galand deliver it almost

i j j anywhere.

National SecretariesNow thru April 25

WE DELIVER AROUNDTHE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD

McEwen FlowersEilabtlih.d 1921

FKEI OFF-THt-STREET FRONT DOOR PAiKINO

Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,We$H!eld, 232-1142Opin S a.m. to 5i3O p.m. dally

The Selective ServiceDirector has also announceda sweeping reorganizationof the Selective ServiceSystem which will curtail allregistrant processing, in-cluding Ihe annual lottery([rawing in U>7(>. He com-mented: "'['here is no needfor :i lottery drawing thisyear clue lo the incompleteregistration of Ihc 1957 year-nf-hirth group. As a result ofIhe reorganization andreduction in force that willsoon be effective, allregistrant processing willterminate."

Pepilone said: "Annualregistration planning hasbeen completed, and withrefinements will be keptupdated as necessary foruse in the future should thePresident determine thatregistration is again needed.We will remain ready toimplement the plans ifnecessary."

Noting the fullcooperation and assistanceoffered by the AmericanLegion. Ihe Veterans ofForeign Wars, the National(iuard Rurciiu, and manygovernment agencies, thedirector said: "Theseorganizations offered theirlull support, including theirfacilities for registrationsites and their people asvolunteer registrars. Iwould he remiss if [ did notthank each of 'hese organi-zations for their full co-operation. The assistance socompletely offered by allinterested parties indicateda full measure of success for«ur venture into the newregistration procedure."

Pepilone noted that youngmen horn after Apr. 1, 1957,arc in no jeopardy for nolhaving registered withSeloclive Service due to thehie! Ilia! registration wassuspended on Apr. 1, 11175.

Ik? also noted thai lotterynuin hers wil l nol beassigned lo young men bornin 11157 or laler years untilsuch lime as registrationwith Selective Service isresumed.

Union StudentsTo l>e Listed

In "Who's Who"Shirlee Hugger of 812

Prospect St., the mother ofseven children who isenrolled in the three yearcooperative program inprofessional nursing atUnion College and theSchool of Nursing ofElizabeth General Hospital,has been selected for in-clusion in the 1976 edition of"Who's Who AmongStudents in AmericanJunior Colleges." The wifeof Peter Hugger, she is amember of Phi ThetaKappa, national honorsociety for two year collegestudents, a church elder andPTA officer.

Others named by UnionCollege for listing areMegan DeVoe of 426 Hillside.Ave., who is enrolled in Ihdsame program, is seniorclass representative to thecurriculum committee, amember of the ElizabethHospital's student judiciaryboard and teaches selfbreast examination to clinicpatients, also Densie GailAlessi of Mountainside,enrolled in the nursingprogram with MuhlenbergHospital who has beennamed to the president's listfor three of her semesters atUnion College and to thedean's list for one semester.

Other students at Unionselected for inclusion in the1970 edition are DonnaMarie Knapp of 129 S.Euclid Ave., a businessadministration major, staffphotographer and women'ssports editor for the college jnewspaper, and CarolMerry of 562 SpringfieldAve., a biology major,member of the Life Scienceand Modern Dance clubs. Adean's list student, sheserves as a volunteer tutorand does volunteer work atChildren's SpecializedHospital. Miss Knapp is vicepresident of the UnionC o u n t y T e e n a g eRepublicans.

LEARJN NamesSpeaker, TopicLucille Harris R.N., a

member of the AmericanAssociation of Critical CareNurses, will lecture at theApril 2G meeting of theLeague for EducationalA d v a n c e m e n t f o rReg is te red Nurses(L.E.A.K.N.) at li P.M. inAll Saints KpiscopalChurch. Park Ave., ScotchPlains. Her topic will be

"The Nursing Role -Antiarrythmic Drugs." Shewill discuss, also, theresuscitative responsibil-ities met by prepared I.C.U.

nurses and the action,dosage, side effects andK.C.G. changes that must berecognized when thesedrugs are used.

Recognition points aregiven for programs ap-proved by the N.J. StateNurses Associat ion.Additional information maybe obtained from Jan Scala,83 Oakwood Ct., Fanwood.

The cast of the Community Players' production of "TheBeautiful People" includes Chris Waslie. at right, asHarold, the lost son who returns home. Happy to see himare, from left. Andrew Tihbals. Paula Singer, Dan Pona.Grace Safumo'i. Carl DcWoewr, Ed Free and MitchAlbert. Tickets for the performances tomorrow and.Saturday, and next wceli on April ,'iO and May I, areavailable at Ihe clubhouse door. 1000 North Ave.

Players Staging "BeautifulPeople" In-the-Round

"The Beautiful People"by William Saroyan will bepresented tomorrow andSaturday evenings by iheCommunity Players in theirclubhouse, 1000 North Ave.It will he repeated April 30and May 1, also at »::«) p.m.Tickets are available at thedoor.

This is the annual springproduction of CommunityPlayers and all are invitedto this unusual productioninthc-round, Ma reclineDeeher, director and Lottylludak, producer, workedunder the handicap ofconstruction, the addition tothe clubhouse.

Assistant director isWilliam Holman, technicaldirector, Gcraldinc Purdy,stage manager, JeffMondon, and technicaldesign is by Jack Wallace.Performing are AndrewTibbals as Owen Webster,Grace Salomon as HarmonyHlueblossom, Paula Singer

us Agnes Webster, DanPona as Jonah Webster,Mitch Albert as WilliamPrim, Ed Free as DanIlillboy, Carl DeWeever asFather llogan and ChrisWastie as Harold Webster.

The crews includeCostumes, Judy Sullivan;make-up, Pat Frawley;hand props, JoanGallagher; stage props,Ginny Rorden and KathyLerch; sound Jack Panosh;construction, Jack Wallace,Henry Crane, Jack Keogh,Ken Prodo and Gil Lane;painting, Becky Jenkins andMrs. Purdy; lighting, JackWallace, and prompter,Virginia I'etrio.

It tins boon t'slimalvd that if aman, in proportion to hiswciuht, could jump us high asn flea, ho cuuld jump over alilt) building with euse!

Cold FurStorage

Let Us Care for YourFurs with Our

6 POINT PLANold humid"? «mlrofed v

i»wn F«t Of CHAIGt

4. If.l itlnforcfd orOl CHMGI

$. All garmanlt Inturedo. All garmenii hand bm»ti»d and o l '

• Repairing & Remodeling• Fur inventory Reduced

For 30th Anniversary Sale

213 PAKK AVENUE, PUINFIElD 754-7WI Vnllunil tuak)

The Colonial curtainspecialists

NOW LOCATED WITH FREDAL OECORATORS AT THE CORNER OF ELM AND QUIMBY STS.

EXTRA WIDE100" wide to the paircriss-cross or priscilla style

RUFFLED CURTAINSFully gathered 6" ruffleswashable no-iron dacron nylonmultiple widths also in stock

455463728190

'10"

M l "12"13"14"15"

DRAPERY CLOSEOUTSThousands of draperies, solids, printsfiberglass, antiquo satins. Lengths from45 to 95" long. Drastically reducedduo to our consolidating into onostore.

Excellent selectionsat each price $500 S-J98 $JQOO

22 ELM ST. WESTFIELD (CORNER ELW 8, QUIMBY) 232-8533

an-M.

Lung Association's Meeting May 6The Central New Jersey Bank, it was today

Lung Association, the nounced by GeorgeChristmas Seal people, will Kotuby, president.

Kotuby said that themeeting will begin at 7:30p.m., and the agenda willinclude the election of new

conduct its annual businessand dinner meeting Thurs-day evening, May 6, at theMolly Pitcher Inn, Red

officers and directors,distribution of the group's1975-76 annual report, areview of the 1976-77program and budget and thepresentation of awards tovolunteers.

Don't Say, "I Do", "Before Consulting Usl

A diamond ring . . .The world's most cherished symbol of the magnificence of love.

Your wedding rings . . .Unending circles of dreams and plans and sharing.

China . . .A lasting tribute to your good taste and gracious hospitality.

All to be cherished throughout the years and chosen with appropriate care.From Martin Jewelers. Where we've been giving lovers good advice.

And sound value. For more than thirty years!

NATURALIZED

SAGE

Here's a cork wedged sandal that wraps your foolin the softest lambskin leather.,.and treats your footto a helping of smooth crepe sole comfort. A terrificcombination of fashion and fit!

In White, Bone or Camel Leather$21

"Make Randal's a Family Affair"

82 ELM STREET 232-3680

Open Thursday Evenings

Martino StudioMembers of the Woman's Club are shown admiring apiece of antique crystal in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.B.Annis which will be open Saturday for the club'sBicentennial Tour of Homes and Kitchens. Pictured,from left, are Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. EdmundKarle, Mrs. Richard Foerster and Mrs. H.C. Rorden.

Bicentennial House, KitchenTour To Be Held Saturday

Martin Juwelcrs will coverthe insurance of alldiamonds purchasedhere for the firstvuur.FREE.

The Bicentennial Tour ofHomes and Kitchens,sponsored by the Woman'sClub of Westlield, will beheld Saturday from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Tickets must bepurchased in advance; nonewill be sold Saturday.

Those attending may startat any of the five homes tobe open: The Seaman-DeCamp home, circa 1739; theCarrigan-Moses RossHome, circa 1777; the Stork-Becker's Farm, circa 1844;the Annis home, 1900, andthe Fairbank home, 1976. Orguests may elect to begin atthe Woman's Club, 318 S.Euclid Ave., where brunchwill be served during tourhours with the Omelet Kingmaking omelets with avariety of fillings at the rateot five every two minutes.

Also in the clubhousethere will be a table ofhome-made, gourmet itemsincluding jellies, soups,baked goods on sale, alsohanging baskets and smallplants.

-THE WKS»'IEM> (NJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, APRIL 82, 1976

29th Annual Antiques ShowOpens Tuesday at Church

"Boxes, boxes, boxes,from small lea caddies tolarge sea chests" is the wayone dealer describes thewares in Ihe booth she willset up next week at theWestfield Antiques Showwhich opens Tuesday April27, at the First .Congregational Church on IElmer St. continuing :

through April 29.Many such rare and

beautiful objects will be ondisplay for this 29th annualshow. Twenty dealers fromNew Jersey and one fromMassachusetts will displayand sell old furniture, china,glass, jewlery and ac- Icessories.

One of the oldest antiquesto be offered is a NewEngland camphored-legcountry chair dating circa1700. Other old furniture willinclude a Sheraton Chair,completely restored, that isabout 125 years old; also apainted chest dated 1797 and

a spindleback, plan-seatedarmchair dated 1850.

Among the small ac-cessories, one exhibitor willshow a rare set of Tiffanytiles; another, one-of-a-kindnecklaces made from an-tique glass beads. A thirdwill bring a Dutch featherbed fluffer, circa 1785.

Along with the antiquesexhibit, women of thechurch will once again have"The Country Store", abazaar of handcrailedclothing., lamps and ac-cessor ies , home-bakedbreads, cakes, and cookies.

Luncheons will be servedeach day by Ihe churchwomen from 11:30-1:30.They will include a choice ofa hot or cold plate andhomemade desserts

Hours of the show are 11a.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday andWednesday. On Thursday,April 29, the final day, hourswill be II a.m.-6 p.m.

Juniors Win Drama Awards"Good-Bye To The

Clown", a drama, wasrecently presented at theLittle Theater Tournamentby the Junior Woman's Clubof Westfield and receivedfour awards at the districtlevel.

Mrs. Horton Hickersonreceived the Best SetAward, Mrs. FrankKdmcndson an award for

Best Supporting Actress.Mrs. Thomas Pearsall asBest Director. The enlirecast accepted the award forBest Production.

Also appearing in the playwere Mrs. Norman Greco.Mrs. David Luerssen, Mrs.

Terry McCauley, Mrs.Robert Lissner and Mrs.James Wilton.

Service Academy Exams SlatedSenator Clillord P. Case

today announced plans tohold a Civil Service examin-ation on a day to be selectedduring the week of Sept. 17through Sept. 25 to assisthim in making hisnominations to classesentering the U.S. Air Force,Military, Naval, andM e r c h a n t M a r i n eAcademies in 1977.

The examination is opento legal residents ol the stateof New Jersey. Those whohave already applied will beinformed of the exact dateand other details by mail.

New applicants who wish totake the test should write toSenator Case, Russell OfficeBuilding, Washington, D.C.20510.

To be eligible for anomination to a serviceacademy applicants mustbe at least 17 years old andhave not reached their 22ndbirthday by July 1, 1977.

Cabbage is so rich in vitaminsand minerals that it has beencalled man's best friend in thevegetable kingdom.

The Annis's home wasbuilt at the turn of thecentury and has beenremodeled to theirspecifications and tastes.Mrs. Annis is a professionaldecorator and has broughttouches of yesteryear into

j this contemporary setting :jwith a blend of American,I English and French an-tiques. One room is fur-nished entirely with earlyAmerican antiques and has

I upholstered walls and aI stenciled floor.

Members of the JuniorWoman's Club willbehosteses at each house onthis tour which is designedto interest both men andwomen.

Tickets are limited, butmay be obtained throughMrs. William Dankel, Mrs.Anthony J. Stark Jr. or Mrs.Harold Bracher. Also atLancaster Ltd., Elm St., andthe Constant Header, NewProvidence Rd., Moun-tainside.

Planning the President's Tea for 39 provisional membersof the Junior League of Elizabeth - Plainfield, Inc. are,from left, Mrs. Floyd J. Donahue, president; Mrs.Roberts. Jones, second vice president; and Mrs. RobertWood, provisional chairman. The tea, at which theLeague's volunteer philosophy and programs will bereviewed, will be held Thursday, April 2S, in the home ofMrs. Robert Hunziker, 2 Stoneleigh Pk.

"ANTEEKS"! Mrs. Charles Woodward, chairman, isshown with some of the items available at the 8th Annual"Anteeh" Sale today at the Westfield Service LeagueThriftShop, 114 Elmer St. Sale hours arc 9 a.m. -4.-30, 7-8 p.m.

Residents Awarded Union ScholarshipsFour WeslfieUI residents

are among 79 students whohave been awardedscholarships by UnionCollege during the 1975-7(iacademic year, according toProf. Hclenc Itnholl-Mocn ofWestfield, chairman of theScholarship Committee.

They are Claire Cozzi of915 R,ahwny, Ave., RobertEckcr of 104 Hazel Avc,

John Onucki of 755 W. BrondSI; and Paul E. Pinkham of51)3 S. Chestnut St.

Miss Cozzi is recipient ofthe Collegiate .Senateaward, Ecker the Arthur L.Johnson Memorial award,Omicki is the Irene Poor-m.in Williird uwiird andPinkham the Bess TomasuloKind Arts Scholarshipaward.

-riffic!

Go on a T-spree at Milady'swith Ship N Shore Special-tees!And be ready for sunny-day fun. Plain or fancy,striped or printed, with 'n without sleeves, squareneck or V, scooped or plunging, sweetheart orbateau . . . Milady's has 'em every which-way. Allmachine wash-dry in every sun splashed color forsizes 8-18. From $7.

Master Charge/BankAmerieard/Handi-Chargn

SHOFi DAILY TILL 6 P.M. THURS. TILL 9 P.M. SAT. TILL 5:30 P.M.

1£7 E. BROAD, WESTFIELD, N.J, 233-2758 •

THE M'ESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1916

STORK

lir. and Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong

First Tourists to Present

Travelogue of BhutanDr. and Mrs. Lorrimer

Armstrong, who wereamong the first twelvetourists admitted to Bhutanin the high Himalayas, willpresent a photographicessay on the "Land of IheThunder Dragon" at eighto'clock Wednesday evening.April 28, in Terrill JuniorHigh School. Scotch Plains,under the auspices ol Ihi1

travel department of theWoman's Club of Westfield.

The Armstrongs and theirgroup visited this smallBuddhist kingdom next toSikkim a year ago lastOctober and were charmedby the Druk-Pa or ThunderPeople as they are called.The country is almost theonly place in the world nowwhere the Tibetan culturestill thrives in a nativehabitat.

T h e A r m s t r o n g sphotographed the verdantvalleys, streams and the one

"Anyone who keeps the abil-ity to see beauty never growsold." Kafka

paved road from the en-trance village of PunCholing which negotiateshundreds of hairpin turnsover the mountains to thecapital town of Thimpu.They visited themonasteries and had anaudience with the QueenMother. Bhutan crowned its18 year old king in 1974, theyoungest reigning monarchin the world today.

Photographers of note,Mr. and Mrs. Armstronggave this same programseveral months ago for theannual convention of theNew England Council ofCamera Clubs in Amherst.They have been givingbenefits for the Woman'sClub since 1954 withproceeds going towardequipment for theclubhouse.

Mrs. liussell Elsenerheads the benefit com-mittee. Tickets may beobtained from Mrs. GeorgeFraser or other members ofthe travel department. Theymay also be obtained at thedoor.

Gregory Carrigan Goetzwas born on Leap Year Day,Feb. 29. to Mr. and Mrs.William Goetz Jr.. ofBridgeport. Conn. Mrs.Goetz is the former SusanCarrigan. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Carrigan ofRailway Avenue

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A.Tandy of New York Cityannounce the birth of theirfirst child, James NapperTandy II, on April 17 at theLying-in Hospital of NewYork-Cornell MedicalCenter. New grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.Tandy III of 1165 WychwoodRd.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.Macaluso of 306 N. ScotchPlains Ave. became parentson Sunday, April 11, with thebirth of a son, JosephMatthew at MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union.Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. II. Ctilhane, Mr. andMrs. J. Macaluso, all ofWestfield.

Named TrusteeScholar al UnionMary A. Whitcombe of 420

W. Dudly Ave. is one of 15seniors in County highschools designated asTrustee scholars by theBoard of Trustees of UnionCollege. She is at WestfieldHigh School.

The Trustee ScholarProgram is supported bycollege endowment funds.Each award is valued atmore than $1,000, whichcovers the annual tuition fortwo years and student andlaboratory fees.

IVIctuchcn TourThe third and final tour of

historic houses in Metuchen ,will be conducted May I |from 11 a.m. - 4p.m. The sixhomes date from circa 1740to 1900. In addition, theMetuchen Garden Club willpresent a standard flowershow, "A Walk Into thePast ." Tickets may beobtained now or on May I atthe Presbyterian SocialCenter.

Sampling the colonial refreshments to be served duringthe Rake and Hoc Garden Club's house and gardenpilgrimage on May Hare Mrs. Carl H. Fischer Jr. andMrs. John T. Harrigan, right. They are being served byMrs. James G. McElroy in colonial costume.

Conservation Exhibit Feature Ofi

Kake-lloe Garden Club ShowThe home of Dr. and Mrs.

John T. Harrigan, 724

With the Collegians

extensive horl icullredivision. This is open to all

Dorian lid., will house the I amateur gardeners. Anyoneconservation exhibit for theRake and Hoe GardenClub's open home andgarden pilgrimage, "In theCourse of Human Kvents,"on May 5. Hours are 1-5 and7-9 p.m.

This English Manorhouse, built shortly before1920, has stone walls whichare two feet thick, gothic

desiring further informationmay call Mrs. William Y.Wallace or Mrs. JamesHudson.

Although all homes openlor the show will featurea r 1 i s I i c f l o w e rarrangements, the class ofh a n g i n g f l o w e rarrangements will belocated on Ihe Mulreany's

arch windows and doors and I porch. Flunking thea sunken living room. One of j driveway at this home areIhe two first floor rooms I dogwood and azaleas with awithstone interior walls and | bird sanctuary,concrete floors originally a j ( ) l h e l . homvs l o t ) esolarium, will be the setting : , l r e ( h o s t , o , M ] . a n d M r slor the exhibit illustrating l I I o l B e r A. Froden, 700 Clark' America, the Beautiful. IS1 . M r , m d M r s chaunceyKmnhasis will be Dlaccd on j M , ) ( , p e w fi:!(| c l a r k s t

Tickets may be obtainedfrom members of Ihe Hake

Emphasis will be placed onthe interdependence- ol' ;illphases of conservation onthe lives of all Americans.Refreshments will be servedat the Harrigan's home.

Free Tuxedo For The Groomwith wedding party of 4 plus groom

See formal wear at its best:Mf NIO M«K South Moll t Daily t Sot. lo 4:10

MBLIN «out»»»trmlonid . •Dai ly »o9, S«rt.

kWtSTf IE10 CircU i South Ave. • Doily lo 9. Sol.

Puritans looked uponevery diversion of the eye asa diversion from Ihe Lord,the New Jersey Society ofArchitects notes. Thus,Puritan buildings in the 17thcentury were straight-forward and functional. ThePuritans did not understandthat ornament itself couldbe functional when ex-

and Hoc Garden Club or alj Ihe desk of (ho YWCA which

Under a yellow and while .'sponsors Ihe organization,lent at Ihe home of Mr. and | Proceeds will benefit IheMrs. Robert H. Mulreany, j club's educational and736 Norgate. will be the | community projects.

Encourages Schools to Study

Government, Voting ProceduresEvery secondary school in

New Jersey will receives p e c i a l c u r r i c u l u mmaterials on governmentand voter education througha grant from Ihe New JerseyBicentennial Commission.

In announcing Ihe granttoday, former Gov. RoberlB. Meyner, Commissionchairman, said:

"We want to encouragehigh schools to

pressive of some positivegesture of the spirit. Thus,the rigid bareness of the 17th j memorale the Bicentennialcentury paved the way for I by special programs tothe finicky graces of the 18th j increase the basic un-

icentury.

Raise a little cane in thispunched leather ivedgie...go wild on its quiet crepesoles! Woven wicker wrapsthe wedge with good looks,but it takes you to makeit swing.

EPSTEIN'SBOOTERY

165 Kusl llrimd St., WeMfield

232-5163OI'EN THURSDAY 'TIL 9

HANDI/CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE

derstanding of New Jerseygovernment, its history andits development among ouryouth. There can be no moreappropriate commitmentduring the Bicentennial."

The grant of $8,400 wasmade to the Institute forPolitical and LegalEducation. The institutewas developed incooperation with the SlateDepartment of Educationas a New Jersey projectunder the U.S. Elementaryand Secondary EducationAd, Title III. II is located att h e E d u c a t i o n a lImprovement Center inPitman.

Under the program, every

Club Sponsoring

Fiddler's MatineeThe M o u n t a i n s i d e

Woman's Club is sponsoringa "Matinee at Fiddlers" onApril 28 at Fiddler's Elbow

Country Club, Bcdminslur tobenefit the club scholarshipfund. The production is NeilSimon's "The GingerbreadLady."

Tickets are availablefrom Mrs. W. Jouett Black-burn. Mrs. Klmer Hoflarth

: is in charge of reservations.

high school will receive Ihefollowing materials:

I - A comprehensive! curriculum manual onj municipal, county and state] governmeni. focusing on Ihei actual political process by• which decisions arc made.i The manual containsmaterials and simulationgames on the legislativeprocess from initiation to

com- j final passage.•- An extensive and

practical guide for im-plementing a permanentv o t e r e d u c a t i o norganization in the highschool and for stimulatingstudents on the politicalprocess and voterregistration.

-- A teacher manualcontaining detailed plansand student activities for a12-lesson unit on votereducalion.

Meyner noted thatGovernor Brendan Byrnelias proclaimed the week ofApr. 20 at High School VoterRegistration Week, duringwhich on-sile registration ofhigh school students willtake place.

The malerials sent to thehigh schools will be ac-companied by amemorandum from StateEducation CommissionerFred G. Burke urging allsecondary schools to utilizeihem in appropriate classesand curriculum activitiesduring the Bicentennialperiod. It also is intendedlhat Ihe materials become apermanent addition to thehigh school curriculum forstudents in future years.

Philip Trout has beentraveling throughout WestVirginia and performingbefore more than 5,000elementary students duringspring break as a memberof the cast of the Children'sTheatre group from WestVirginia Wesleyan College.The son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert II. Trout, 806 KimballAve., is a freshmanmajoring in business ad-ministration.

Helene Marie Giguere,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gerard B. Giguere, was oneof six students to be namedOuts t and ing S tuden tLeaders of 1975-76 at MountSt. Mary College, Hooksett,Nil . She is a seniormajoring in social welfare.

Patricia Logg hasreceived Ihe B.A. degree inart from Allegheny College.She is the daughter of Mrs.Janice K. Logg of Ber-nardsville, formerly ofWestfield.

Patricia Ann McBride, agraduate of the Universityof Florida, has enrolled atIhe Katharine Gibbs School,New York, in the specialprogram for college women.Her parents are Mr. andMrs. Clyde M. McBride.

Jan Hedden, a music. graduate at West Virginiaj University, has been! alternating in the role ofi Rosalinda in the Univer-! sity's Opera Theatre| production of "Die! I'ledermaus."

Scott W. Mitchell of GIU S.Chestnut St. has attained thehonor roll at East CarolinaUniversity, Greenville, N.C.by making atl A's during thefull quarter.

Jim Cooper, son of Mr.and Mrs. James \V. Cooperof 814 Oak Ave., has beennamed a production directorat WQSU the radio station ofSusquehanna University. Heis if sophomore com-munication and theatre artsmajor.

Cynthia lloff of 1174 MapleMill, a practical nursingstudent at Union CountyTechnica l Inst i tu te ,

! received her pin atj ceremonies on April 14.

Laur ie S t a l k n e c h t ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David Stalknecht of 566 No.Chestnut St. is an assistantfor Dads Day at CentenaryCollege for Women on April24 when fathers will par-ticipate in events sponsoredby the Inlersorority Council.

S tudents r ece iv ingacademic honors for the fallsemester at New JerseyInstitute of Technologyinclude from Westfield,Peter W. Huke of 15Plymouth Rd., Henry M.Lloyd of 605 Mountain Ave.,Loepoldo C. Mansueto of219 Scotch Plains Ave.,Philip Villani of 546 SummitAve., Stanley C. Warne of815 Embree Crescent,Robert M. Vinegra of 22BSinclair PI. and, fromMountainside, Gregory M.Kimak of 394 NewProvidence Rd. and KevinP. Fenton of 461 Summit Rd.Villani, Vinegra and Fentonare undergraduates in theEvening Division.

V a l e r i c M a l c o l m ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Malcolm of 841 K.Broad St., is in charge ofdecorations for - "Aroundthe Fashion World in 80Minutes" to be given April29 by the merchandisingclass at Centenary College.She also will model clothesshe has made. Valerie is afreshman.

Laura Kuntz of WillowGrove lid., a student atDouglass College, has beenawarded first prize in awritten French languageextemporaneous ossaycompetition sponsored bythe Society of French

Making friends with a Bicentennial clown was a happyexperience this iveefe for twin sisters Cathy and ChristySmith of 554 Lawrence Ave., who attend the LowerSchool at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit.The clown visited classrooms to invite faculty membersand students to a Family Fair being sponsored by theMothers' Auxiliary on Saturday, May I, from 10a.m. to 5p.m. on the school grounds, or, in case of rain, in thegymnasium. Features of the event which is open to thepublic will include games, contests, refreshments,handmade items, a Gourmet Table, Attic Treasures anda Garden Center. The girls' parents are Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. Mrs. Smith is principal of Oak Knoll'sUpper School.

Professors in America andwill receive a scholarship tocover six weeks of summerstudy at Laval University,Quebec City, Canada. She iscurrently working toward aB.A. degree with a doublemajor in political scienceand French.

Nanci H. Prial has beenelected to Alpha LambdaDelta, national scholasticfraternity. A freshman atBucknell University, she isthe daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kugcnc Prial of 788Fairacres Ave.

Marc Enrich, son of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Ehrich,has I)CCMI elected to Phi BetaKappa and will be installed

in the Delta ofMassachusetts at TuftsUniversity. Me has beennamed to the dean's listevery semester andreceived the CRCAchievement Award inchemistry for the 1973-74year.

Kristine A. Hess of 816Lenapr Tr. has heeninitiated into the PurdueUniversity chapter of PhiBeta Kappa, national honorsociety.

Anita Aubrecht, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. GordonAubrecht of 21 ManchesterDr., has been named to thedean's list at FranklinPierce College.

Westfield Antiques ShowFIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE

125 Elmer Street, Weilffeld, N«w Jersey

April 27, 28, 29, 1976

Antiques for Sale by Established Dealers in McCorison Center

Open Dailv 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. except Thuuday 11 A. M. to 6 P. M.

DONATION ONE DOLLARFlower Arrangements in Antique Containers

Lunch.on 11:30 to 1:30- $2.76 Country Sior«

Pinch potatoes Lo make surethey arc firm, not k'ulhvryor spongy, two signs Unitthey have h<M;n frozi-n or im-properly stored.

l & R NELECTROLYSIS

the ME wayRewarding career in

peimanenl hair removal.Age no barrier Pull or pail time

Day or Eve Men. WomenCome, write or phone lor

FREE BOOK LET K.

152 0. 4 2 II . It I 100)8

OIL HEATnn [sriMATt

CONViNIENt TIMMPhon« J3J.14M

"Biiildjiuj Headquarters"LUMBER • MILLWORKMASON'S MATERIALSHARDWARE* FUELS

An Invitation

Please accept our invitation tovisit the wonderful world ofHair Fashion at our new

location on Wednesday, April 28at 211 Elmer St., Westfield

The Beauty Center(formerly at 102 Quimby St.)

Open 9 to 6 Tuesday through Saturday - 9 to 7 Thursday

232-1033

To Further Entice YouEnjoy our Grand Opening Champagne Party

WARNING: Having your hairstyled at The Beauty Centermay be habit forming

Free Oral CancerScreening Apr. 28

Free screenings lor oralcancer will be conducted inUnion County on Apr. 28 -Oral Cancer Detection Day -- by members of the New-Jersey Dental Society inconjunction with volunteersand stall of the AmericanCancer Society's UnionCounty Unit.

Success of a pilot programin Monmouth County lastyear resulted in thescreening statewide thisyear, according toFreder ick Melselman,U.D.S., chairman of thescreening program in UnionCounty.

The screening will take

TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION"

I. lamlu //, I/,

KIIHISAPRIL2S

AT I mid 8 P.M.TM CENTER141 South Avenue

Fanwood, New Jerseycall: :K7-;II:

place between 1 p.m. and 7p.m. at MuhienbergHospital, Plainf ie ld;Elizabeth General Hospitaland St. Elizabeth's Hospital,E l i z a b e t h ; KahwayHospital; Memorial GeneralHospital, Union; andOverlook Hospital, Summit.The examination is painlessand involves no cost to thoseexamined.

Cancers of the mouthalllict some 24,000Americans annually andresult in death to about 8,000each year. This high per-centage of deaths arisingfrom a site so easily ob-servable underlines theneed for early detectiont h r o u g h r e g u l a rexamination by a dentist.

At the present rate, 50percent of oral cancers havereached the lymph nodes orother vital areas by the timeof diagnosis. The five-yearsurvival rate for localizedlesions in the mouth is 67percent. However, this ratedrops to 30 percent when thecancer has spread.

In its earliest stages, oralcancer may be painless andotherwise asymptomatic,hense the need for regulardental checkups.

C0T1V

Cotton flannel is tho bestinterlining for draperies interms of insulation.

flemingtonfurs

The fashion look olSpring and the fashionfeel of luxury are here

in all their glory.Flemington's Town& Country collection

\ of new spring coats,all-weather coats

• and pant suits.Supple leathers and

suedes, caressablecashmere and rarebeauties in silk blendsand. polyesters. Andthey are all rare valuepriced for the knowl-edgeable shopper.Hurry in-while theselection is at itsgreatest. RAREVALUE PRICEDFROM S7O TO$395.

AND A TOUCH OFFABULOUS FUR

Top off your springensemble with the

enduring beauty of afur jacket, capo or

stole. All your favo-rites are here in

Mink, Chinchilla,Fox, Lynx, Sable

and more. It'sthe fashion lookof spring for the

fashionable womanol today. SMART

SHOPPER PRICEDFROM $495 TO S4500.

fleminfflon fur companyOPEf\ SUNDAV A HVritY DAY 10 A M TO 0 PMHO. U SPUING ST, i'LEMINGTOhf MtW JlinSEVO/ltr Ol Ihu Wofld 5 Ul'yifSl Spi!tiilUsl5 hi finu Kurs.

I

'Phone Co. Sees Sloweri

Growth during 1976

Young Charles Brennan pictured in the- uniform of adrummer of the British 23rd Rent, of Font Royal WelchFusiliers, will explain the importance of the drummer inthe Revolutionary war at the Westfield HistoricalSociety's annual dinner May 5.

Historical Society Dinner

To Have Colonial ThemeThe Westfield Historical

Society will mark thenation's Bicentennial at itsannual dinner meeting May5 at Echo Lake CountryClub.

A colonial menu has beenarranged for by Mrs. FrankRodgcrs and tables will bedecorated with figures ofwomen in colonial dressand men in uniforms of theThird New Jersey Bluesmade by Mrs. William Linn.Walter Perry will be masterof ceremonies.The importance of the role

of the drummer in the

Revolutionary War will beexplained by young CharlesJ. Brennan II, a member ofthe Musick of the Brigade ofthe American Revolution.Lamb's Artillery. He willdemonstrate the differentbattle and camp calls andwill also piny one Britishand ono American songpopular at the time, "notYankee Doodle" he says.

Reservations must bemade with Mrs. WilsonArcher. 520 Cory PI. Acocktail hour at ii:3O p.m.will precede dinner at 7:1"-p.m.

"New Jersey Hell con-tinued to grow during 1875.but at a much slower pacethan in recent years.reflecting the slow progressbeing made in the state andnation on the road to ec-onomic recovery. However,we are cautiously optimisticabout 1976."

This is Ihe capsule review-preview or Robert W.Kleinert, president of NewJersey Bell Telephone, thestate's largest employer andlargest taxpayer

"Growth in ihe telephonebusiness usually is ex-perienced several monthsafter expansion begins inIhe state's economy so wefeel some uncertainty about1976, but we are hopeful ofsteady improvement," hesaid.

"The dedication of ouremployees, improvementsin technology and thebenefits of long-rangeplanning enabled thecompany to make 1975 ayear of substantial serviceprogress in spite of Ihe ef-fects of inflation andrecession.

"The service we'reproviding our customers isexcellent and our telephoneplant is reiidy to handle Iheeconomic recovery should itarrive in the coining year.We are determined tomaintain high quality serv-ice provided, ol course, thatour financial picture showsreasonable improvement.

"For four consecutiveyears, uc have investedmore than $3flH millionannually in a telecom-munications network that istailored to customers'service demands. Our 197l>construction program willrequire more than $:i5()million -- to pay lormodernization, expansionand replacement offacilities.

' ' T h e s e e n o r m o u samounts reflect the capitalintensive nature of thetelephone business, and theyare absolutely necessary if

Kleinert noted severalfactors that affected thecompany in 1975. Housingstarts, an indication ofiwtential telephone growth,fell for Ihe third year in arow. And. along with highunemployment, there areindications that Ihe stateactually may have experienced a population loss.

In spite of these limitingfactors, a total of 154,(MX)telephones was added to thenetwork in 1975, some n.OOOless than in 1974. The totalwas Mi.000 fewer than therecord 240.000 added in 19(>9

In order to gain 154,000telephones, the companyhad to install 1,030,000 andremove 87(i.0(io. ;i "churn-ing" effect that cost $94million, but resulted in littleadditional revenue.

Total telephones in serv-ice at year's end was5.501,000.

During 1976. with achange in the economy, thecompany anticipates 177,000telephones will be addedHut, Kleinert noted, this willonly be a slight im-provement over 1975 andreflects several previouslycontracted arrangementswith large businesscustomers that do notrufled current economicconditions.

"We believe the stale'sj economy will improve,"! Kleinert said, "hut it is hardj l» pinpoint the extent of IheI recovery The ups and: downs of Ihe telephone husi-I ness do not directly match

ihe changes in the rest of Iheeconomy. That's why we arecautious about the future."

-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) L.EADEB, THl'KgUAY. APRIL 22, 19:8

NYU PresidentTo Address Area Alumni

P««e 15

Dr. John C. Sawhillpresident of New YorkUniversity and formerFederal Energy Ad-ministrator, will be theguest of honor at a combineddinner meeting of the NYU

Alumni Club of Watchungand the NYU Alumni Club of

j Bergen County, on Tuesday,

April 27, at the Manor, WestOrange.

Dr. John C. Sawhill

Dr. Sawhill has earnednationwide recognition as amanagement expert in theprivate sector and in theFederal Government. Aspresident of the Universityhe is utilizing his demon-strated capacity lormanaging large and com-plex institutions, along with

his academic and govern-mental experiences to

confront the opportunitiesand problems facing privatehigher education. He" con-tinues to work closely withCongressional leaders onenergy issues, and serves onadvisory boards to theFederal Power Commissionand the Office of Scienceand Technology. Dr. Sawhillhas lectured extensively onthe need for energy con-servation. As FEA chief, hepresided over thedevelopment of "ProjectIndependence" aimed atmoving this nation towardsenergy self-sufficiency.

The Alumni Club ofWatchung is comprised ofgraduates from all of theschools from New YorkUniversity, over 5,000 ofwhom reside in the greaterWatchung area. All alumniand former students of NYUare invited to attend thisdinner meeting. Reser- jvations may be made by jtelephoning Mrs. Geraldine iR. Schiavone, (il Addison |Drive, Short Hills, or

! Raymondj Carol Road,

iHear Ye!

Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jrwas made an honorary lifemember of the Woman'sCluh of Westfield at itsannual meeting April 12.This special award wasmade "in recognition of herdistinguished leadership,loyal devotion and untiringlahor" in the club and forher "ability to inspire othersto work with her."

u i 1 i n n s , u i u s a n c i o n l s <>e>>F. Obrock, 11 rubbing a sty with a, Westfield. would cure it.

believed thata gold ring

County Com/tlelfs

E<i 11 ip in en t In ven loryUnder the direction of

County Manager GeorgeAlbanese, the Union Countypurchasing departmentrecently completed acounty-wide inventory of allequipment.

According to Harrywe are to continue providing j |>;1ppils, Union Countythe facilities and service our | purchasing agent, thecustomers demand and \ purchasing departmentexpect. We must plan two •

Bank Assets Up $2 BillionAggregale assets of all

New Jersey banks increasedby nearly $2-billion at Iheend of 1975to a total of $31.3

During Ihe year, bankingservices were also expandedto serve customers in addedareas of Ihe state with the

billion according lo figures | total number of bankingcompiled by the federal \ offices in New Jersey in-Comptroller of the Currencyand the state Department ofBanking.

A breakdown of the totalshowed that national banksin the state had year-endassets of $)R.9-billion vs.$l«.l-billion at the end of1974. Slate chartered banktotals wore $H.4-billion toclose oul 1975 vs. $13.3-billion a year earlier.

Oilier reported 1975figures for all banks and incomparison with those of1U74 showed an increase intoLal deposits from $27.3-billion to $28.9-billion.

Staging MusicalThe musical, "Most

Happy Fella," is beingstaged tomorrow andSaturday, April 30 and May1 by the Scotch PlainsPlayers at Terrill JuniorHigh School, Scotch Plains.Curtain time is B p.m.

creasing by nearly 100 andreaching 1.721 as of Ihe endof last year compared with1.B27 the year previous.

In a breakdown of lendingactivity, real estate loanscomprised the largest groupof loans made for a specificpurpose totaling $9.4-billionas of Dec. 31.

For national banks in thearea of personal installmentlending, Ihe largestcategories were for autoloans, credit card purchases'Ihe financing of retailconsumer goods purchasesand Ihe repairing andmodernizing of residentialproperty. A comparablebreakdown . of specificins t a l lmen t l end ingcategories was not given forstate-chartered banks buttheir total holdings of alltypes of loans and discountsother than real estate was$2.5-billion.

and three years ahead andbuild today for future needs.

"Inflation and high in-terest rales will impactheavily on New Jersey Bellin IU7(i as was the case in1975. Rising 'people' costs •-for wages and benefits - andgreater expenditures forevery service and productwe buy make il increasinglyimportant that we earn at arate sufficient to coverexpenses and the cost ofcapital in order to provideinvestors with a reasonablerate of return.

"Poor earnings couldnecessi tate cut-backs,resulting in delays for in-stallation, repair and otherservices To avoiddeterioration of service isIhe primary reason why weliled in December for anincrease in revenues ofS17-U. million."

began the detailed inventoryreport early in June, l!F7f5following a meeting with

' Albanese nnd WilliamI Malone of the MaloneI Insurance Agency. The

physical checking, taggingand typing of every piece ofequipment owned by theCounty was completed Jan.10.

"As a point nf information

the inventory of the NewCourt House Annex wascompleted in late July witha total number of itemsrecorded 2,407 of whichl,3(i2, were newlytagged."Pappas said. "ByIhe [(rescheduled com-pletion date of Dec. 1. 1975.the purchasing departmentrecorded 12.0B2 items ofwhich 7 ,m were newlytagged and accounted for,"he added.

Pappas noted that (he-inventory look more thansix months to complete.

Hear YetHear Ye!

THOSE EASTER CHIMESTHAT EASTER SERVICE

THOSE chattering voicesof the Easter Day parades andhome gatherings.

Test the new compression-directional hearing aid fash-ioned to your taste as well as(.•nnineered to cater to your lossand comfort.

Our personal consultationand after-purchase adjustmentsare yours to insuio your com-plete satisfaction — or — 30-day money-back guarantee(with exception of cost ofoarmold and dispensing fee).

g• (with exception of cost of before the name I_ oarmotd and dispensing fee). goeson. |

I m

I Hearing Aid Centerr off WestfleM, Inc. II M U I Q. » Westfield, N.J. IP 203 Elm Street 233-0939

Paint was introduced inthe early 1800's not only toprotect clapboards, butwhite paint especially wasused on buildings because itaccorded with the chasteeffect of classic precedent,according to the New JerseySociety of Architects.Indeed,whiteness was anessential characteristic ofcolonial architecture, andwhite alone fully reflectedall the surrounding lights ofany but a gray day.

!

HOW TO LOOK GREAT ANDFEEL BAREFOOT.

darksPlay Trek

Designers' Show House 1976118 BELLEVUE AVENUE, MONTCLAIR

APRIL 25 THROUGH MAY 21presented by

The Junior League of Montcloir-Newark, Inc.factoring

Interior Designers and Landscape Architects• lOUFIQUE AN0 CAIDIN CINTH• DISTINCTIVi AST AND OUECTS d'ari

Admlsiion i3.SO. Senior C l l l i en i and Students 1100- Tu*s. thru Fr l .10:00 - <»:0Q ( lunch avai lable) ; Sat. and Sun. 1:00 • <:00: Eves. Wed.and Tht in . 7:00 • 9:00- Clowd Mon Directions: Garden Stale ParKwavExit 1S1 to Grove Si., north to Believue Ave. Further inlo. call 701-741.9102. ,

LEARN TO DRAW, PAINT & SCULPTINTRODUCTORY OFFER 2 FREE LESSONS

(to the first 50 applicants)

Maximum 10 per class — personalized attention

DAY and Evening classesChildren's Summer Sessions (from age 5)

COURSES IN DRAWING, PAINTING,CARTOONING, SCULPTURE

10 week adult painting course - 2 hrs. per week10 week children's course - 1 hr. per week

Art supplies not included - purchased at discount.

TRI-COUNTYARTS CENTER

Director,R.W. Yoskowitz, B.A., M.F.A.292 South Ave. FanwoodCall for more informationc / 1 / 1 1 Sa t- & After 5 P.M.

361-6131 846-4311

There's something wonderful about the freedom of summer. Youcan feel it right down to your toes, especially when you're wearingClarks Play Treks® or Clarks Poolsiders.TM

Clarks Play Treks give your feel summertime comfort withall-tlu-'-time support. The breeze can blow through your toes, but therocks can't push through your soles. That's because Play Treks are soslurdy they smooth even the bumpiest ground for barefoot bliss. PlayTreks are made with the finest quality leather straps to keep your footin place, protected from the slippery unsureness of many sandals.

Poolsiders arc the new nearly-naked sandals tliat slip between yourtoes and stay there, comfortably. Poolsiders arc real leather thongs witha liglit-as-suinnicr sole.

Try spending your endless summersin beautiful freedom, in sandals thattake the lumps out of sunny weather.You'll feel great. And you'll lookgreat, loo.

Ol" KNCil.ANII

Women's Play Trek in Tan, Brown or White Calf

Women's Poolsider in White or Red Calf

ALSO Men's Pfay Trek in Brown Calf

ScdttsQUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 2335678

OHM iiniir *m .'-1.1aTiiilraillif Wit 'til O

S23.00

M3.00525.0O

WE HOIMOflMASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICAHOHANOI CHARGEAMERICAN EXPRESSCAHTE BLANCHE

P a g e 18 T1IK WKSTKIKLl} | N J ) L * A D E R TIH RSDAV, A P R I L VI, J 9 7 8 -

Reber Retires after 43 Yearswith Boy Scouts

^ L A J /Paula McKcn/ic. distribution manager of I.WVs This IsWeslfield.showingUr.Greene,suprriiiU'iidrnt of schools,the product he'll be ordering for the school librariesMany students use This Is Westfield as a resourcematerial. Ken Kiseiibcix a high school student,was thephotographer lor the hook.

LWV Publishing"Know Your Town"

The fifth edition of KnowYour Town: This is West-field will be made availableby the League of WomenVoters to the residents ofWestfield on Thursday. Apr.29. This project has been thelocal program for the pastyear. "Know Your Towns"are compiled by mostleagues for their respeetivi-cominunities to promoteinformed citizenry.

Hinda Pollack, editor,wishes to thank all thosepublic and elected officials

who were so informativeand helpful to the leaguemembers collecting data forthe updating and revision.The committee learned thepeople working for the townare truly interested inmaking Westfield a belterplace in which to live.

Copies of the Ixiok will beon sale at The Town BookStore, the MunicipalBuilding, and the Bicen-tennial Center located at the

I North Ave. train station,

Alfred P. Reber ofWestfield, national directorof the Boy Scouts ofAmerica, supply division,has retired after 43 years ofservice with the 4.7-million-inember youth organization.

While serving in newBrunswick as nationaldirector of the BSA SupplyDivision. Keber wasresponsible lor theprocuring, storage anddistribution of all Scoutinguniforms, insignias andoutdoor equipment.

He also was responsiblelor the supply and sale of allBSA printed material,which is distributed tomillions of Scouts, adultleaders and through some3,000 local retail outletslicensed as distributors ofScouting uniforms andequipment.

An eagle Scout and anative of St. Louis, Mo.,Reber joined the Boy Scoutsof America in 1932 as aprofessional with the St.Louis Area Council. In 1930

Alfred P. Reberwas an Army officer duringWorld War II.

A resident of Westfield,where he resides with hiswife, the former BeatriceAnn Farrell, at 35 Gallowae,lleber is active in localcommunity and Scouting

ffairs. The Hebers are thehe joined the BSA\s national , p a r e nts of two children,office staff as secretary tothe business divisiondirector. In 1946 Reberbecame assistant director,and in 1966, associatedirector. He was promotedto national director of thesupply division in 1%7.

R e b e r a t t e n d e dWashington University inSt. Louis and New York andColumbia Universities,where he majored inbusiness administration. He

son, Charles, and adaughter, Mrs. Jane P.Gibncy.

Reber is a member of thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield, where he was aSunday School teacher, andactive with the United Fundof Westfield, as well as withthe BSA Watchung AreaCouncil, as a member of theexecutive board and avolunteer in numerous othercapacities.

McDermott Opens Assembly OfficeAssemblyman Frank X

.McDermott has announcedIhc opening of his 20thDistrict Assembly officelocated at 118 North Ave.West in Cranford.

McDermott said that thelocation was selectedbecause it is situated closeto the geographical center ofthe 20th Assembly District,which includes Cranford,Westfield, Union, Roselle,Roselle Park, Garwood andHillside. "We will be lookingforward to working closelywith the people in the

I

PAPER MILLThe Slate Theatre ol New JerseyBrook side OMV«? Millbu»n New Jersey 07041

April 28-May 23EDDIE

BRACKENin America's Funniest Muilcall

A'FUNtfY THINGHAPPENED ON THE WAYfcMloRUM

Call BOX OFFICE

201-376-4343

CINEMA NOW PLAYING!

,.iEI THESTORY OFA DELE K

A NEW WORLD PICTURES BtlEASE

IPG]

NOW PLAYING

R1ALT0 WESTFIELD232-1288

t

district," McDermott said,"and the centra] location ofthis office certainly ad-vances that goal. I'd like toinvite every citizen to dropin to discuss legislativeproblems, to offer views onlegislative or governmentalproblems or just to visit."

Assemblyman McDer-mott pointed out that anaround-the-clock answeringservice will make it possiblefor people to call at anytimeof the day or night and leavea name and number. Callswill be returned as promptlyas possible. AssemblymanMcDermot t ' s office

I

telephone number is 272-H470.

In order to accommodatepeople working on nightshifts or staggeredschedules, Ihc McDermottAssembly office will bestaffed on Monday, Wednes-day and Friday afternoons,Thursday night andSaturday morning,

Serving as staff assistantsto Assemblyman McDer-mott are Charles Hardwick,Ronald Frigerio and JohnMeeker, residents ofWestfield, Gerald Barner,Joseph Coleman and Mrs.Gerry Mattson.

Hikers Have Choice of EventsMembers and guests of

the Union County HikingClub will have a choice ofthree activities on Saturday.

Nathan and Rita Cumm-ings of West Orange willconduct a hike on the Ap-palachian Trail Circularnear Culver Lake meetingat 10:00 a.m. at Route 206and the Appalachian Trail.

The same day a six mile 'ramble in the Watchung Re- Jservation is scheduled tobegin at 1:30 p.m. at the jparking lot at the Trailside iNature and Science Center !with Dorothy Treacy of !Cranford leading.

Chris Kaufmann of Rah-way will be in charge of a 25mile bike ride also on Satur-day, meeting at Route 9 and

Craig Hoad, north of Free-hold at 10 a.m. The groupwill lunch at ThompsonHark, Jamesburg.

Sunday will be New York -New Jersey Trail Confer-ence Litter Clean-up Day formany members. They willmeet the leaders, Robertand Anne Vogel of Cranfordat the Packanack Waynemall at 9:30 a.m. andproceed to the location. Theeffort is to impress andeducate the general publicto keep the outdoors clean.

Helen Hinze of Summitwill lead a six mile ramblein the South MountainReservation on Sunday,meeting at 1 p.m. at LocustGrove..

Truck Rally Here May 8The New Jersey Chapter

of the InternationalMaterial ManagementSociety will hold its 5thannual fork lift truck safetyrally on Saturday, May 8, at9 a.m., at the Westfield,National Guard Armory.

The New Jersey chapterhas been an ardent sup-porter of this annual safetyevent. This, chapter ofprofessional men from abroad spectrum of NewJersey industry havedeveloped and introducedthis viable programfeaturing the importance ofsafe fork lift truckoperation. As a result it hasbecome an importantnational safety factoradopted by no less than 16chapters in other states.

si Ml HID HAIlV.MNUWICNKK I

i n I h i - 1I I I I K I A I I . I ' A K I . O K

SHI.old fashion, 1920 style. Quality I Value

BEEF'n ALE HouseOVI-.K :OITI:M MI-:NU I'IUSSIT.CIALPRICI; NICHTS

l.l'NCH VAND H

DINNKK liKOI I'S211 In 2110 |

I'hrint'

MONDAY • Sii'iik SS..SO TUKSIMY - Old fashioned Rousl lieclS4.')5WEDNESDAY - Whole Uhsicr $5.50 THURS. - Kin Knusl $5.25

FRIDAY •• Nj i i luckcl Sualli>|isS5.25

/77m iiiilmlr iinliniiliilScl]'Service Stilml ami llread llurl.iilirlainnwni niyhtlv in the Cocktail I'arlnr

MON. & WEI). - FOLK MUSIC |UF.S. - IRISH NIGHT

TIIIIH«J..SUN. (iKI-.AI J A / ZIJINNI It 7 DAYS A Wl-I K I.UNCII MONDAY-SATURDAY

BUTCHER CUT RETAIL MEAT AND FANCY CHEESE SHOPOPEN 7 DAYS X A.M.-I0 P.M.

70K MOUNTAIN Itl.VI)., WATCHUNCi, N.J. TEL. 755-2565I I A N K A M I K I C A K O • MASTI HCIIAKCJI • AMI Mil AN I Xi'KI SS • D I M US CI.UII

,Ji » • >

Industrial employers, forklift truck distributors, andmanufacturers support thisannual event. They provideprizes, fork lift trucks,participants and supportivematerial handling equip-ment.

State winners compete inthe national rally, which thisyear will be held in thenation's capital, in June.

Awards are being ex-panded this year, not onlyinsofar as cash prizes areconcerned, but a newChapter Rotating AwardTrophy will be offered forthe two main catagories.

Computer GroupMeeting Tomorrow

The Amateur ComputerGroup of New Jersey(ACGNJ) will hold its Aprilmeeting at Union CountyTechnical Institute (UCTI),1776 Raritan Rd., ScotchPlains at 6:30 p.m.tomorrow in the Commonsof Baxel Hall.

The group is composed ofthose interested intechniques of building andprogramming home com-puters. According to SolLibes, ACGNJ president andUCTI instructor of elec-tronics technology, manymembers have purchased orscratch-built their ownmachines. A flea marketheld before every ACGNJmeet ing encouragesmembers to exchange orsell computer parts.

CD Unit SeeksRadio OperatorsThe Westfield Civil

Defense group is looking forradio operators. TheWestfield Civil Defensegroup operates everyThursday evening, from 8p.m. to 9 p.m. at themunicipal building.

The group contacts all ofthe surrounding com-munities and transmitssimulated emergencymessages to preparethemselves for any realemergency that maydevelop in the future.

Typical radio com-munications may have to dowith Hooding, major ac-cidents or airplane crashesin the area.

No previous knowledge ofradio communications isrequired, but CB'ERS, radioamateurs, or others in-terested in radios, are ex-pected to find the operationparticularly rewarding.

Honor StudentJohn Garrett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Y. GarrettIII of Westfield, has beennamed an honor student forthe second trimester atPingry School.

Chess ClassesBegin in MayLarry I). Kvans, a United

States Chess Master and awell-known chess lecturerand teacher, will give chessinstructions at the quartersof the Plainfield-WestfieldChess Club, located at theWestfield YMCA. He will beassisted by his wife, SharonKvans.

The instructions will beheld on three consecutiveSundays, May 9, 16, and 23,and each lesson will begin at1 p.m. and will run ap-proximately one and a halfhours. Ten lessons aredesigned for all those whoeither wanted to learn or"brush-up" on the royalgame, but who have neverhad either the time or op-portunity to do so.

Two classes will be held,one for adults and one forjuniors.

Advanced registrationswill be accepted, although itis not required. More in-formation can be obtainedby contacting in theevenings Denis J. Barry,president of the Plainfield-Westfield Chess Club, 10Safran Ave., Edison.

First Federal Promotes TwoThe election of Robert A.

Jones to the position ofassistant treasurer andTheresa McCarthy to theposition of executiveassistant has been an-nounced by Charles L.Harrington, president, FirstFederal Savings & l oanAssociation.

In his new position, Joneswill be assistant operationsofficer for all eight branchesof First Federal Savings. Hewas formerly branchmanager of First Federal'sGarden State division inPalinlield.

Jones holds a U.S. degreefrom Juniata College inHuntingdon, Pa. and ispresently attending theInstitute of Financial

Education.He is a member of the

Plainfield Kiwanis Club,and resides with his wileKaren and child in NorthArlington.

Miss McCarthy, in ad-dition to her new duties asoffice manager of theWestfield office, will alsocontinue as executivesecretary to Harrington.She has been with FirstFederal Savings for 7-'ayears.

Miss McCarthy attendedHarriman College inHarriman, N.Y., BerkeleySecretarial School in EastOrange and the Institute ofFinancial Education. She isa resident of Cranford.

MOVIM?NOUSECLEANIM?

Don't Throw Things Away!

Call 232-7833 or 232-3670 for pick-up

Wantad for GIGANTIC GARAGE SALEBenefit of WESTFIELD DAY CARE CENTER

No dothini, tart* «ppliinc«, itufftd furnttura.Tix - tumpt r«alpti IMUMI for til doMtloM.

Snapper.

• I . i ru i ' i - . ip . i i ' i iv 1 ""-tn

h i l w r f t i l lu- l i . l l u l l i - s

. S i ' l f | . . M | . . - l l i - . l i n « K l r l N

• R i - . l l - « l i « v l

• A u i m i K H i i / - i £

iv.v }-—4ulll ' l i l l l;; , ^ gtiMltiir f

IM wnm o wer andGarden Center

349 South Ave., E.Wntfield233-0363

**" »-.'

you can economizeo n y o u r a d c o s t s . . . .

One of the best ways to cut costs anywhere is to cut outwaste. In advertising this means buying the media thatis best for you — the one that will take your messageinto the houses of your potential customers.

The Leader does this — and has since 1890. When youplace.an advertisement here you put it in a Newspaperthat is PAID for and READ by thousands of families inYOUR market.

You don't need a big budget either, because our ratesare low, low, low. And you are assured your messagewon't be "buried" because as a Newspaper we have thepurpose and the obligation to give our readers ALL thelocal news and we can't do this if we crowd our pageswith advertising.

You get more advertising for less in The Leader —because you cut out the waste.

Call us — we'll gladly help with copy, artwork andlayout at no charge.

Phone 232-4407

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Since 1890-A Newspaper

lean Iliirrlli-in ami \ irjiinia llanke. volunteers fur theWeslficlcl VWC.V ;irc shown ;nialining an exhibit al thrWi'stlit'ld library roiiiiiinnoialinn National VttVAucck. Apr. lil-ai. Ihi' display case exhibits arc a serviceproject s|imis(ir<'cl by (he liicmls <>f Ihe Library underthe ilirectioii of Mrs. W.T. Ma/iinl.

Annual Meeting For OverlookElection of officers and

new trustees will take placeat the annual meeting of theO v e r l o o k H o s p i t a lAssociation at (1 p.m. tonightin the hospital auditorium.

Preceding the meetingthere will be a dinner lor lifemembers, contributors of$1,000 or more, to be held inthe cafeteria at (j:30 p.m.

O v e r l o o k ' s b o a r dchairman, Koherl H.Mulreany of Westlield, willpresent a summary of thehighlights of the year, in-cluding major advances aswell as educational growthas a result of Overlook'saffiliation with ColumbiaUniversity College ofPhysicians and Surgeonslast year.

Other participants in theprogram will include:

- Hoard President andDirector Robert E. Heinleindiscussing the impact ofcurrent legislation andcontrols on hospitals.

- Dr. Douglas Costa bile,president of the medicalstall reviewing majormedical advances of theyear.

- Auxiliary President Mrs.(ieorge Sullivan accountingof the Auxiliary's ac-complishments during 1975.

- Henry Parker IIIpresenting the treasurer'sreport with a specialcommentary on themalpractice problem andincreasing costs lorcoverage.

AAI to HostDr. JenkinsDr. Edward B. Jenkins, a

scientist with the OrbitingA s t r o n o m i c a l O b -servatories, will be theguest speaker whenAmateur Astronomers, Inc.holds its monthly meeting at8 p.m. tomorrow in UnionCollege's Cranford CampusTheatre.

Arthur Cacella of EastBrunswick, AAI president,announced today that Dr.Jenkins' lecture will centerupon "Probing Gas Betweenthe Stars ." Cacella ex-plained that although in-terstellar matter can beseen with the naked eye,identification of such matteris a difficult problem. Muchof the data is contained inwavelengths that do notpenetrate the earth's at-mosphere thus makings p a c e - b o r n e i n -slnimentalion a necessity.

Dr. Jenkins has beeninvolved in this space"detective work" since 196*,first on Ihe staff of Prin-ceton University and nowwith the OAO. As a par-ticipating investigator of theCopernicus OAO team, heobtains and studies highresolution UV spectra

j identifying interstellarI atoms.

! Amateur Astronomers] operates the Sperry Ob-: servalory at Union College's

Cranford campus jointlyI with the college. All of its; meetings are open lo the: public and all interestedj persons are invited lo attendi l)r. Jenkins' lecture.

Nancy Grande of Westlield, at right, vice president of purchasing andproduction of "ISrimco," the Junior Achievement company sponsored by liristol-MyersCompany won lop honors in the annual Purchasing Managers Association JuniorAchievement award competition.

Miss Grande earned a Ml out of 100 points in tough competition with 2!l other JuniorAchievement Purchasing Managers.

As lop Junior Achievement purchasing executive, Miss Grande will spend a week asguest of the Tucson-l'ima .laycoes, the Commanding Officer of Davis-Monthan AirForce Base. Phelps Dodge Corporation as well as other business, industrial andmilitary leaders in Arizona.

Honoring Nancy's achievements are (left to right) Anthony Henfallo, Bristol-MyersJunior Achievement Adviser; Kuth Lee, director. Purchasing ManagementAssociation: and Dave Waldron, president, Purchasing Management Association ofNorth Jersey.

IAPPLIANCE &TV REPAIR

A l l SMA11 APP1IAMCCSREPAIRED

CALL276-1776

CRANFORD RADIOINCORPORATID

f ASTMAN STREET, CRANFORD 0&°(Oppotlf* Cranford Thmotro}

i. Coll th» Spirit o* T6-776 1776 Op.n Thou "I 9 p.m .

Termites and CarpenterAnts Are Swarming!

FREE••"•of?

. DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THEIARGEST INVESTMENT Of YOUR LIH: . . .YOUR HOME! IET TRAINED SPtCIAUSTS DOTHE JOB RIGHT.

HOW TO DISTINGUISHTERMMS. . .

TERMITES

I. LOOM WlngtJ. Solid Blick Bodltl3. Swarm Ututlly B«rwi«n

vijo i.m. and J:M p.m.

ANTS

1. Ritiln Wind1. Wiip-Wilittd Brown or

Blick Bodlifj . Sw«rm Anytlmt. D»y or

night.

WILLIAMS TERMITECONTROL

427 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD, N.J.

• NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE

People once thought thatnine knots on a bit of blackwool could cure ;> sprainedankle.

Holy Trinity Cub Scout Pack 73. "Genius Night" winners Christopher Nolan, MichaelKalogh. James Clabby, and .Mark WHIniU display their ribbon winning projects.

Plan Workshop on Death, DyingA short term workshop on .

death and dying, designedespecially lor men and |women in professions thai |have contact with thy jbereaved, will be conductedby the Center for Counselingand Human Development, jDr. Roger Plantikow of jWestfield the center'sdirector, announced. !

Led by Siegfried Haug, a istaff therapist at the center,and leaching fellow at the :Blanlon-Peale Graduate ;Institute, a Manhattan-based pos t -g rauua tetraining center, the course ;

is scheduled for eight '•

' the center's headquarters 33; South Ave. West, Cranford.i

; "The course addressesj itself to the need for con-' tinuous education within the

people-oriented profes-i sions,"Dr.l'lanlikow says.• "This workshop combinestop-oriented and existentialapproaches with groupdynamics as a supportive

• tool. By confronting andsharing thoughts and

. . . . . . . . feelings about their ownSc.igfr.ud Haui! mortality, and by shar-

Monda.v afternoons, from :i : pening counseling skills,to 4:40 p.m., beginning Apr. participants will be helped2(i (with no class meeting on to be more effective inMay 31), and will be held al aiding the bereaved.

Changes in County Gov't OutlinedThe Old Guard of West-

field heard Union CountyManager George J.Albanese speak Thursdayon the drastic changestaking place in the Unioncounty system of govern-ment. Following the charterchanges approved by thevoters in the 1974 electionswhere a commission form ofgovernment administeredby the Board ofFreeholders existedbefore, there will now be acounty manager system ofgovernment, creating ;\clear seperation of powersbetween the legislativefunction residing in theBoard of Freeholders andthe executive functionresiding with the countymanager and his staff. Inthe previous form ofgovernment there was oftenlack of coordination bet-ween Ihe many departmentsand the autonomous andsemi autonomous agencies.Albanese said. There alsoexisted anomalous siuationswhere agencies were fundedby the Board of Freeholdersbut expended Ihese fundsindependently wilh noresponsible obligation to theboard, he said.

One of the first tasks that

Albanese undertook whenappointed county ad-

• ministrator in September1974 was to make an in-

, venlory of the various: agencies in the county

government. A rational: organizational structure

developed based on suc-cessful m a n a g e m e n tprinciples was followed by adetailed codification clearlydefining roles, duties andresponsibilities. Manualsw e r e p r o m u l g a t e d ,establishing operationalprocedures for the variousdepartmental functions.Administrative policies andpurposes wore spelled out,clearly defining goals andobjectives. All Ihesedevelopments have beenformulated into an ad-ministrative code which willlie reviewed at a publichcaringlo be held shortly.This administrative codeestablishes departments off inance , p u r c h a s i n g ,planning, personnel, central

I services, human resources,i public works, Runnells| Hospital. parks andI recreations and public.safety to administer the'county ' s mult i-mil l ion.dollar budget which in 1974! reached $48 million.

Reservation Hit By Brush FireA brush fire in the Wat- I and Elizabethtown Water

chung Reservation off ! Co, tower was extinguishedWilliam Tracy Dr. in Monday morning after itM o u n t a i n s i d e which j began around 2:20 p.m.covered about one quarter i Sunday, according lo Unionmile between the parking lot j County Park Police.

Police said they had notet determined the cause oflie fire which hit theountainside section of the

,000-acre wooded area ofnis reservation. No injuries.•ere reported, as parkrews and the Mountainside'oluntecr Fire Departmentut out all flames around 7

Henry I., Schwierini! <>( Alan Johnston, Inc., Westiicld,recently returned frcim MassachiiseltswhcrcheaUendedan intensive five-day liianuKemml li'iii'iing workshopconducted by the Hall Institute uf Heal Kslatc. Thecourse is one of several developed by (lie institute ex-clusively for its Itealtor affiliates.

J.D. CARTON & SON, INC.

United Van LinesLong Distance Moving

Local • Export • Storage

635-676741 Wotchung Ave., Chatham, N.J. 07928

p.m. yesterday.Smouldering "hot spots"

without flames wcrtfinally extinguishedaround (5:30 Tuesda;morning, police said, b^patrols with Indian tanks,which are carried on backsand contain about 1Cgallons of water. Thedryness of the wooded areacontributed to the fireaccording to police.

The water tower, whehhas observation facilities,was not damaged.

2330675

Open Year Round

BOWCRAFTPLAYLANDRoute 22, Scotch Plains, N.J.

SPRINGTIME FUN•RIDES FOR ALL AGES• BASEBALL BATTING• GO KARTS• INDOOR & OUTDOOR

MINIATURE GOLFAMUSEMENT RIDES

•ARCADE GAMES•BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Opon Doily 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.

This Ad Saves 50' on$1.00 Ticket Purchase

THE M'ESTFIEM) (N.J-J I.EADKK, THIRSIMV, A PHIL 82. IH70

Edison Musicians Play at TamaquesTwelve cellos, ten string

basses and a troubadourharp were transported toTamaques School when the75 piece Edison Junior HighSchool Symphony Orchestraperformed for the studentsrecently. Joel Langholtz,principal and ShirleyNeibart, assistant principalof Tamaques School,arranged to have the entireK-6 student body present tohear the orchestra andEdison Stage Band, whichalso performed. A numberof students play in bothgroups, either with the sameinstrument, or doublingsuch as Steven Greene, firstviolinist and concertmasterof the orchestra and pianistwith the Stage Band, TimGleason on bassoon andstring bass, and BruceHenderson on French Hornand trumpet. This is one ofthe opportunities availablein the instrumental musiceducation department tobroaden students' exposureto all phases of musicliterature, according toTheodore Schlosberg. in-strumental music instructorat Edison. I

Before each selection was jperformed, the Tamaques ;students were asked bySchlosberg to listen forfamiliar instruments andmusical themes, andvolunteer their answers atthe conclusion of theprogram.

Rich tier lo FlayRecital Apr. ,'iOWorks by Mozart, Chopin

and Debussy will highlight 1a piano recital by Dr.Thomas Hichner on Friday,at 8 p.m. at Union Collegeand marks Mr. Richner's10th appearance at UnionCollege and his ninth annualconcert.

As a special feature, Dr.Kichner will play his ownToccata.

J»

French horn section of Kdison Junior High St'hoolSymphony Dnlnslra performing al Tamaques SchoolPictures arc (iail Sobokowski, Kric Nelson, SueSchlosbtrK, llrucc Henderson, Tom Bryant and AlyseAlfaiidrr.

Richard Bt:als AFB GraduateAn official at Lackland

AKB, Tex., has announcedthe graduation of AirmanKichard K. Beals Jr. from Ithe U.S. Air Force's security ;police specialist course !conducted by the Air ;Training Command.

Airman Beals, whoseparents are Mr. and Mrs.Kichard E. Beals of 515,Cicilia PI., Scotch Plains, is !

now trained in security andlaw enforcement, and willserve at McChord AFB,Wash. Completion of thecourse enables the airmanto receive academic creditsthrough the CommunityCollege of the Air Korce.

The airman is a 1975graduate of Scotch Plains-Kanwood High School atScotch Plains.

ADO-IT-YOURSELF-FRAME SHOP

You can mount and frame your ownneedlework at the Framer's Workshop(Needlepoint must be blocked)

18 Elm Street Westfield 232-3745

AlbaneseThis county manger

system for Union county hasdrawn on the experience olleading county systems suchas that employed in theicounty of Jacksonville, Fla.'Albanese expects that thestreamlined and clearlydefined organizat ionalstructure established by thenew administrative codewill result, in (he long run, inimproved efficiency andoperating economies for thegovernment of Unioncounty.

SPRING SPECIAL

Heavy Tubular Nylon

Oval Braided Rugs

Brown • Gold • Blue

Avocado * Red • Rust

30"x54" - S950 76"x9'6" - S495 0

42"x66" - S155 0 8 T x H ' 6 " • $69S 0

5x85" - S37 5 0 96"x l3 '6 " • s89S 0

eUNXASURICAROAuthorized Karastan Dealer

• TILE • VINYL

Shop At Home Service

Call For Free Estimate

234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m.

333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5555, 355-5554

Opon Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.

20 Till: WKSTKIt:i.l> (N.J.) I.KADKK, THl'KSDAY, APRIL 22, J976-

LtOAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI

In The I'ol — Membeis of the ISooster I'urvi'.vor Club of New Jersey, an association offood distributors, present their first donations to Children's Specialized Hospital,Mountainside. Making the donations arc from left: Kdwurri II. Itchling of West Orantfi*.Leonard Vorclieiiner of Parsippanv. Jerome Stehr of I'pper Mont clair. Itoherl Johnsonof I'luinfielii, chef at the hospital, und l-'lovri Jacobs of Livingston.

— . 1 ML j ,

Professor Taking the MythsOut of History

is a ! mass media, wilh Hioir needThe j 'o nllrarl renders by sen-

by ' sutional writing and byi c n n d e n s i n g a n d

prcdigesting history, ascontributors lo myth-making. •The stereotyped

d I d i

Dispelling mylhslough business.believers, comforted ytheir beliefs, rarely beat iipath lo the dispeller's door,unless outraged. Even IOUR-her is (he task thai gProfessor L, Ethan Ellis has I covvboy-and-Indi.in movie,taken on -- dispelling myths j for example, did much tobt A i hi perpetuate the myth of ihc

b l d h " habout American historyour Bicentennial year.

Dr. Ellis, professoremerilus in history alRutgers University, is Iheauthor of a new book "40Million Sclioolbooks Can'tBe Wrong -- Myths inAmerican History," whichthe dust-jacket blurbdescribes as a "provocativealternative to most historylexis."

The author himself taughtAmerican history lor morethan 40 years and has

bloodthirsty savage," hecomments.

Dr. Ellis doesn't omitfiction writers from Ihe listof the guilty, "whether loprove a poinl or for literaryeffect, and often theirwritings help to create a dis-torted picture of reality." Agood example of this, as hesees it, is the "falsely harshpicture of Ihe Puritansdrawn in Nathaniel :

Hawthorne's "The ScarlelLetter," written in ia50.

He describes as an un-written six books on Ihe sub-jects for professional j fortunate exaggeration (hehistorians. His latesl workdebunks mylhs rangingfrom that of the "savageIndian" to "peace WithHonor" in Vietnam.

However, with Bicen-tennial sentiments seizingIhe attention of Americans,

page carries an authority allits own. 'I read it in a book''ends to convince a lot ofpeople, especially if Iheaulhor is well-known orwell-liked." he says.

In discussing the period ofIhe Revolution, there ismuch thai is myth, l ) i . Ellisnotes. He agrees with JohnAdams, who wrote that "theAmerican Revolution wasstarted in ihe hearts andminds of men," rather thanby an oppressive BritishParliament or by KingCeorge III.

How about that fine oldstory aboul Ihe Boslon TeaParty? II turns out, Dr. Ellis(ells us, thatmismanagement in theBritish Easl India Companybrought the organization toihe edge of bankruptcy. As acor rec t i ve measure,I'aliament passed a lawpermitting ships to carrylea directly from the FarEasl lo Ihe Colonies without

impression of the Puritan"as a long-faced, somberlydressed, and apparently ,joyless individual, who lived . requiring transshipment inin dread of any departure ; Britain. This succeeded in

• - - - • • reducinghandling

,it's appropriate to focus i

t t t i h h

from established custom in ;this life and in fear of Hell in jthe nexi."

Although straight-laced,;p p p i g g , ;attention on those myths i Ihe Puritans turned oul to bewhose Bicentennial is also |being "celebrated." Theyserve adequately toillustrate Ihe kinds of gristDr. Ellis has run through hismill, and separating Ihe realingredients of history fromthe spurious.In the process,he offers some observationson the how and why ofmyths.

He writes, for example,that "Some history booksomit events unfavorable totheir own point of view,while twisting thesignificance of Ihe fads theydo present. A great manybooks contain half-truths,distortions, and muchgeneral misinformation,

"much less forbidding andconsiderably more humanindividuals." Dr. Ellis saysthat the laws punishedanyone caught in sexualindiscretions, bul left un-1punished those whojmanaged to elude detectionbut laler confessed.

Dr. Ellis cites moreculprits among the myth-makers, including thewrilers of history. In thepast, "provincialism oftenclouded their outlook. ANew Englander writingaboul a South which he hadnever seen, or an Easterncosmopolitan writing aboutIhe Western fronlier waslikely to write with a bias

shipping andcosts, which

reduced Ihe price of lea, andadversely affected colonial ismugglers. i

The smugglers agitatedand fabricated evidence of :evil intent and organizedsuccessful protests about"oppression" in Charleston,New York, Philadelphia and jBoston. •

The ultimate uprising was jfar from unanimous. Fully a ithird of the colonists op-posed the Revolution, ipreferring to remainLoyalists, and many finallyleft for what are loday theCanad ian M a r i t i m eProvinces of New Brun- iswick and Nova Scolia.

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE

verled into a myth."The cynical don't escape

his comments, either.Writers of textbooks "havebeen known lo bedeliberately deceitful,writing one history of theCivil War . . . to bemarketed in Ihe North, anda different one . . . to be soldin 'he South."

He doesn'l neglect"revisionism" as he pointsout thai "historians keepthemselves in business byrevising one another'sfindings." The history

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NOF 2??0 75 MA.RGARETTEN 8.COMPANY, INC., a Now Jerseycorporation, Plaintiff vs FRANKUERRIOS. el ux, ct als.. Defend-ants

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION - FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

B i t f th b

and many others arc guilty ! thai could easily be con- SUPERIOR COURT OFof perpetuating certain • •• • •• -••basic m y l h s and legends -events which are simply nottrue, but which have beenrepeated for so many yearsthat almost everyone takesthem for granted."

Why is this so? Heresponds that most of usbelieve in something whichothers may oppose. Indefense, there is a tendencyto exaggerale, a processthat leads to a myth.

He points out thatpoliticians seldom un-derestimate their ownvirtues. Aided by afavorable press, suchexaggerated qualities findtheir way into Ihe historybooks and "tend to be fixedon the historical land-scape."

He also identifies the

with the latest revisionskeep teaching what nolonger is so.

"Once a myth has beencreated, its perpetuation isrelatively easy. The printed

Lawyers AvailableAs Guest Speakers

New Jersey lawyers areavailable lo speak tocommunity groups.

The New Jersey Slater BarAssociation can providespeakers for business, civic,and social organizations.V o l u n t e e r l a w y e r srepresenting every area ofthe law are ready to speak togroups on topics of vitalconcern.

New Jersey lawyers havethe latest information oncurrent practices and leg-islation and are availableupon request.

Among the topics forconsideration art? adoption,t'onsorVJItion and ecology,creditor-debtor rotations*divorce, estate planning,juvenile delinquency, lnl>orlaw. I a n d I o r d -1 e n a n t

By virtue of the flbovestatedwrit ol execution to mo directed Ishall expose tor sale by publicvenciuc. in room B 8, in Ihe CourtHouse, in Ihe City 01 Ellzabelh.N.J.,on Wednesday, the 5th day ofMay. A.D., 1976, at two o'clock inthe afternoon of said day.

AM thai tract or parcel ot land,situate, lying and being in the Cityof Elizabeth in the County ofUnion in Ihe Slate of New Jersey

BEGINNING al a poinl in theeasterly line ol Livingston Street,therein distant 275 feet northerlyfrom the intersection formed by

leachers who fail to keep up : ^ n ^ S V ^ r t r ^ i Sol Filth Street, and runningIhL'ncc (1) North 35 degrees 40"Wosl 25 loot lo a point; thencerunnincj (?) North 54 degrees 20'

i East 100 feet to a point, thencerunninq (3) South 35 degrees 40'Ra&t 25 feet to a point, ond thencerunning ( j) South 5<l degrees 20*West 100 feet to the point or placeot BEGINNING.

Also known as lot 39 in block 16on mapol the Mew ManufacturingTown tit Elizabeth Port, NewJersey.

BEING also known and deslgnnled as 5?3 Livingston Street,Elizabeth, New Jersey.

The within mortgage is a purchnse money mortgage the con-sideration for which constitutespnrt ot Ihe purchase price of theabove described premises.

The above description is in ac-cordance wilh a survey made byPnul J. RinalcJi, Land Surveyor onOctober 5. 1973.

TOGETHER with all materials,eepipment, furnishings or otherproperty whatsoever installed asol November ?o, 1973 and installedsubsequent iherelo and used innncJ about the lands herein described which arc necessary tothe complete and comfortable usennti occupancy of such building orbuild intr. for the purpose lorwhich they ore to be erected orwt?rr; creeled, including in par I;all .iwnincjs, screens, shades, fix-tures, nnd all heating, llyhting,vr.'Mtilntinci, refrigerating, inclhrrrntincj and cookincj equipmentnnd npfjurtenancos thereto,

There is due approximatelyS1A.563.37 with Interest Irom Fobrunry VO, 1976 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right tomljourn this sale.

RALPH OR ISCELLO, SheriffKovacs. Anderson, Horowitz &fc.idr.T, Altys.DJ H. WL CX 211 Ot,•' 8 ? 6 4T Fees: $101.70

problems, legal assistancefor the elderly, pre-paidlegal services, public utility,real estate, rights of themenially handicapped,small business, state con-stitutional convention,taxation, women's rights,worker's compensation, andzoning.

Organizations interestedin obtaining a speakershould write lo the NewJersey State BarAssociation, 172 West StaleSI., Trenton. NJ 0KG08. andindicate name, address,telephone number and otherspecific information aboutthe speaking engagement.

Notification should bemade three weeks in ad-vance whenever possible.

WESTFIELD BOARDOF HEALTH

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given

thai an ordinance entiiled as follows was passed and adopted bythe Hoard of Hi^ilth of the Town ofWosMiHd at a mcctinq held April13, 1976GENERALORDINANCEN0 47

AN ORDINANCF BY THFBOARD OF HEALTH OF THETOWN OF W E S T T i r i D TOAMFND GENERAL OKDINANCE NO 46 OF- THE BOAHDOF HE ALT H ENTITLED"AN ORDINANCE tiY THEBOARD OF HEALTH OF THETOWN OH WESTFIELD TOAMI- ND GENERAL OHDINANCE NO JS OF THF BOAWDOF HEALTH ENTITLED ANORDINANCE LJY THE BOARDOF HEAl 1H OF THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD TO A/WEND GEN

I EKAL ORDINANCE NO. J3 OFTHE BOARD OF HEALTH EN

I TITLED 'AN ORDINANCE BYj THE BOARD OF HEALTH OFI IHfc 10WN OF WESTFIFl D TO

AMEND GENERAL OHDINANCE NO 17 OF THfc UOARD

1 OF HEALTH ENTITLED 'AN(ORDINANCE RELATING TO! SALARIES OF OFF ICE RS ANDj l-MPLOYEES Of" THE BOARD

Or H H A l l H . TOWN OF WESTr I n L D COUNTY OF UNION,

| STAIL- OF NEW JERSEY'."{ I ?j» '6 11 F-CfS SI 2 24

j SHERIFF'S SALE1 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW'• JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.i F 1870 75 FEDERAL NATIONAL| MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a1 corporation orcjani/cd under an

Act of Congress and existing pur«,uant to the Fedora I NationalMortqaqe Association CharterAct, Plaintiff vs. ISAAC BROWN,

. ct ux, et als., Defendants.1 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXi ECUTION FOR SALE OF

MORTGAGED PREMISESBy virtue of the above stated

writ of execution to me direcled Ishall expose for sale by publicvrnclu-e. m room B 8, in the CourtHouse?- in the City of Elizabeth,N J , on Wednesday, the 28th dayof April, A D , , 1976 at two o'clockm thi? afternoon of said day.

AH that tract or parcel of land,situaie, lying and being in the Cityof Eli/aboth in the County ofUnion in the State of Nt?w Jersey:

'. Beginning at a point in thenorthwesterly side line of Jacques1 Street distant therein i n feet in anortheasterly direction along theStud side line from the intersec-tion ol said side line with thenortheasterly side line o( Lafay-Hic* Street; running thence (1)along said side line north 31 dccjroes 30 minutes east 25 feet to a ;point, runninq thence (2) north 5adegrees 30 minutes west 160.95feet to a point; running thence (3) :

South 26 degrees 27 minutes west25.10 feet to a point; runningthence (A) south 5fl degrees 30minutes east 158.7j feet to Ihepoint and place of beginning. i

The above description was pre- ;pared in conformance with a jsurvey made by Peter Troast, jdated June 23, 1966. '.

Commonly known as 158 jJacques Street, Elizabeth, New tJersey. :

There is due approximately ;S13,726.39 with interest Irom Fob :ruary 17, 1976 and costs. >

The Sheriff reserves the right to •adjourn this sale.

RALPH OR ISC ELLO, SheriffKaufman, Franconero, Riccar-delli & Erde, Altys.DJ & WL CX 206 06 jJ 1 76 dT Fees: $75.84

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.F 1083 75 CENTRAL HOMETRUST COMPANY OF ELIZA.BETH, N.J., a corporation of theSt,iteof New Jersey. Plaintiff vs.RICHARD J. CARLSON, Single,et al. , Defendants

CtVIL ACTION EXECUTION- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGEDPREMISES

By virtue of the above-statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishall expose for sale by publicvenduc, in room B-8, in the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,N J . on Wednesday, the 5th day otMay, A.D., 1976 at two o'clock inthe afternoon of said day.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinalterparticularly described, situate,lying and being in Jhe City ofElizabeth in the County ot Unionand Slate of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in thenortherly side of Westfield Ave-nue, distant easterly along thesame 235.26 feet from the cornerformed by the intersection ot thesaid side of Westfield Avenue withthe easterly side of SpringlietdRoad and running thence (1)North 10 degrees 30 minutes West82 feet to a point; thence (2)running North 7 degrees 52 min-utes East 93.Jl feet to a frameciarage partly on the premisesherein described and partly on thepremises adjoining on the East;thence (3) running North 10 de-grees 1 minute East and through adividing wall ol said garage a distance of 48.81 feet to a point;thence U) South 88 degrees 30minutes West and parallel withWestfield Avenue and along theline of lands formerly of Woods2d.O9 feet to on iron plug in the lineof lands ot the heirs of WilliamTownley, deceased, and lately otJohn R. AAcPherson; thence (S)running South 21 degrees 25 min-utes West along said McPherson'slands 241.02 feet to a point in thenortherly line of Westfield Avenueat a point distant 142.26 feeteasterly Irom the intersection ofthe northerly line of WestfioldAvenue and the easterly line ofSpringfield Road; thence (6) run-ning North 8B degrees 30 minutesEast along the said northerly lineot Westtield Avenue 93 feel to thepoint and place of BEGINNING.

BEING commonly known asno. 651 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

The foregoing description isdrawn in accordance with a sur-vey made by Vfctor Vinegra,dated August 2, 1972.

There is due approximatelyS4d.472.46 with interest from Jan-unry U, 1976 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELLO, SheriffLoavitt, Tallcy & Krevsky, Altys.DJ 8. WL CX 216 0648 76 4T Fees:S1Q1.7(>

SHERIFFSUPER IOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.F 1441 75 NEW YORK STATET E A C H E R S ' R E T I R E M E N TSYSTEM, etc , PKiin' iH vs.GUlLDf-ORD CORPORATION,pic . et al . Dt'fcndoii ' i .

CIVIL ACTION WRl l OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of tin.1 HMOVO statedwrit ol execution TO mt1 directed Ish^ll exposp for salt; Uv pubMcvenrJue, in room B 8, ' " the CourfHOUM.'. in the City uf Elizabeth,N J ,on Wednesday, tnesthd*»yofMay. A D , 1V76 a l two o'clock in

j tin.1 afternoon of said dayAll those tracts or parcels of

! land bL'iiui located in the City ofj EII<MIHMII. in the Cou"1v of Unionand Sink- ot New jersey, mareparticularly boundi'd <"»'icl dpscribed AS follows TRACT I:IJP.&iNNiNG at a point >n thesoufhedsterlv side ot Newark Avenuc ihrrp in. distant .ilong the«,.imn 3JO 50 f e d tiorthen&terlyfi oni Ihe nortiKvisierly side ofNorth Avenue, thcnti.'running CDritonci Ihe southCdifcrly side OfNfwtirk Avenue North 36 degrees3' EflM 1279 feet, ttn-nci* (2) Stillatonij the? same Nonn Ui degrees30" Erist 197 14 ft?r>t to <i point 5 foetnortherly of the cniter line ofwhiil was formerly known asAhrirt Street, now vacated; thence135 South 53 degrees ST EastJ78 -lOfprt, thence '-U North 82 deoroos 301 30" Last 710 48 feel to apr-nt on the westerly boundary of

j the properly now or formerly ofi the United New Jeiu-y RailroadI and Canal Company, said po<nt: heinej 150 fr.Pt northerly of the\ center Ime ot wli.it was formerly| known <is Alina Street, now vacat-' eel. thence (5) South 36 degrees 28'

West ?3.O7 feet to a point of tu rn ;! thence (6) South ?& degrees 15'39": E.ist b 96 feet to (i point of tu rn ;[ thence (71 South J3 degrees. 39' 9"

East 16.45 feet to n point of l u rn ;; thence (8) South .16 degrees 21' 51 "! West 10J 60 feet to a point of turn,. Hience (9) South 43 degrees 24' 59"i East 16.48 feet to o point of tu rn ;; thence (10) South 76 degrees 25', 41" West J4.12 feet to a point of

lurn; thoncc t i l ) Souih 36 degreesV 41 " West 10.00 feet to <i point ofturn . thence (12) South J/ degrees00' ?1 " West 149.77 feet to a pointof turn, thonce (13) South 36 detiroes IB' West along line of landsnow or formerly of the UnitedNew Jersey Railroad and CanalCompany 1066.49 feet, thence (14)North 53 degrees 57' West 16.84

| feet. itH'nce (15) south 55 degrees21'Wcst S3.5? feet, thence (16)

• North 71 degrees 31' West 165.45feel fo the easterly face of o concrete wai l ; thence (17) along theeasterly face of <i concrete wallNorth 17 degrees 0.V East 22.25leel to a corner thereof, thence(18) tilorui the northerly face ofsaid concrete wall North 54 detiroes 31' West 63.35 feet fo an.in<)l<; thereof; thence (19) stillalong me northerly face of saidconcrete wall and continuing be>yond South 80 degrees 37' WestJ6.50 feet; thence (20) South 18 derjrees V2' West 19.36 Ieet; thence(?l) North 71 degrees 26' West779.?5 feet; thence 122) 5outh 36cleqrec5 31 West 4.32 ieet, thence<?3) North 53 degrees 57' West49 ?4 feet to the southeasterly sideof Newark Avenue and the pointand place of beginning. TRACTI I : BEGINNING at a point on thesouttierly line of Alina Street,therein, distant 150 feet westerlyfrom Ihe intersection of the samewith the westerly line of ShermanAvenue; thence running (1) alongthe southerly line of Alina StreetNorth 77 deqrees 31' West 132.35feel, thence (2) South 12 degrees29' West 138.06 feet; thence (3)South 77 degrees 42' East 132.35lect; and thence"(4) Norlh 13 detjrees 29* East 137.64 feet to theaforesaid southerly line of AlinaStreet and the point and place ofbeginning,

TOGETHER wi th all rights infavor of the mortgaged premisessot forth in an easement recordedin the Union County Register'sOffice in Deed Book 1907 at Page371 as modified by agreementsrecorded in Deed Book 1936 atPage 327 and Deed Book 19B9 atPage 64. TOGETHER with andsubject to the rights and burdensset forth in an easement recordedin the Union County Register'sOffice in Deed Book 1312 at Page502.

SUBJECT to a sewer easementrecorded in Ihe Union CountyRegister'sOffico in Deed Book 775at Page 178. SUBJECT also toa lease lie iw nan ELIZABETH TERMINAL COMPANYas Landlord and THE QUAKEROATS COMPANY as Tenant, re-corded in the Union County Reg •'ister's Office August 1, 1963 in 1Book 2652 at Page Id. J

TOGETHER wi th all buildings Ion said premises, including all \heating apparatus and equipmentfor operating the same, all electrical equipment, wi r ing and f ix.lures, <ill qns piping and fixtures, ;hot water heaters and electricalapparatus connected therewith,and all fixtures and articles ofpersonal property which are now,or which may hereafter be at-tached to, or used in connectionwith the mortgaged premises andwhich ore owned by the MORTGAGOR, allot which are declaredto be covered by this Mortgage;together with all the appurtenances and all the estate andrights of the MORTGAGOR in andto said premises; and to the landlying in the bed of any street,road, avenue, lane or right of way,as they now exist or formerlyexisted, included in , in front of, oradjoining the premises.

TOGETHER wi th any and allaward or awards now or hereaftermade by the Slate of New Jerseyor by the county or countieswherein the mortgaged premisesare located, or by any munici-pality or subdivision of said St3teor County, or any municipal orState authority, including anyawnrd for change of grade ofstreets, which said award orawards are hereby assigned to theMORTGAGEE and are to bedeemed a part of the mortgagedpremises.

Street address Is Waver I yTerminal. 829 Newark Avenue,Elizabeth, New Jersey.

There is due approximatelyS3,203,576.3d with interest fromFebruary l, 1976 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RAL PH ORISCELLO, SheriffPitney, Hardin 8, Kipp, Attys.DJ & WL CX 2M 064 8 76 4T Fees: $230.40

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.Established 1912

n

213 SOUTH AVE., E.

• LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

• STORAGE• PACKING

TEL. 276-0898

CRANFORD

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST

W E A T H E R TEKA L U M I N U M CORP.

Buy Direct • Factory Outlet"Shop Al-llonw Scirhv"

i I STORM DOORS• STORM WINDOWS

• SIDING• AWNINGS

CALL 7520313P.O. Box 292, (Venfjeld

it wm

PAY

YOUTo

GARDNERMOTORS INC.

SALESSERVICEPARIS

766 0900766-1023

Kli HWY NO ?0? HtRNARDSVlUE

MORRIS CHEVROLET i

AuthorizedSAI.K.S St SKHVUK

l's*d Cm and Trucks

CALL 2330220On l r t l Avc. and North Avp. K

REILLY

OlOSMOBILE CO.

Authorized

Oldsmobile

Sales & Service

560 North Awe. E. AO 2-7651Wesrfield, New Jersey

«. O KM I U t s"BelKr Ulr Cleaning Since 1894"

• Deltrr Dry Cleaning• Shirt Uundrring• Culd Fur Storage• Drtperv and R u|C ('trailing '

IN WKSTKIKLIJ

11 E. Broad St.

Dial 7560100MAIM OFFICK AND PLANT:

120i « o m h Ave.. PlainfieldOther ston.1 in 1'lainfield

HillsHomemade

I| •'ant-**

)ce Cream53 Elm Street

Westfield232-3838

1 UHHHHHES

AN ADON THIS

PAGE MAYEARN YOU

MOREDOLLARS

1 LAUNDRT SfRVICS INCEST 1927

,.->(C C4y lAU>.C(«f>SJ DKV CUA'.ir.S

j&P£ RfNT/.L & <.AU5Ip'-.'lC I K.M > t. 'Jtil .Ir r

CALL

756-2640. <JO2 NORTH AVC. PLAINr iELO

Advertise ROTCHFORD433 Ni

APPLIANCES

ELM RADIOft TV, Inc. iHeadqutiteri Fur

WHIRLPOOL-KITCHEN AIDHAMILTON

Waahtrs and DryersHoover Vacuum CleaneriRCA Color TV. R.dloa, etc,

2330400

20 Elm Street Westfield.

AUTO BODY R E P A I R S " "

Wl :SrFIELt).

Sales

LEASIW

Service

WITSG54

N, J

3700

3222DELICATESSENS

J. S. IRVINGCOMPANY

LUMBER & MILLWORKOf Kvcry Description

FUEL OH. - O i l . UUKNKHSIIAIIDWAIIF. - I'AINTS

233-1 4U2UOS South Avf. W. Wi-stdeld

MINTING

SAAB andSUBARU

The Front Wheel Drive Car*

>

nn

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

Gcnrg* w< Kochrra, Prop.Complete Body it Fender Hretiring

Auto b Truck Kefintahinu2-4 Hoot Towing

Call 789-0330

6 South Ave. Garwood

SEVELL'S AUTOBODY SHOP CO.

Body and Paint Shop :

A A A « ALA»M.C .A . Road A id

24 Hour Towing 'Fender Repair! - PaintingTruck Painting and Repalri I

Foreign Car Service

Call 232-8887

120 Windwr Ave. Westfield'

WESTFIELDBODY WORKS, INC.

R.J. i'ompllano, Prop.

COLLISION.SPECIALISTS !EXPERT AUTO UODYU FENDER KEPAIRS

Dial 232-7071 ;

1130 South Ave. W. Westfield |i

AUTO DEALERS

B R I S T O L !Motors Inc.SALES • SERVICE - PARTS

AUSTIN - MGJAGUAR-ROVER

LAND ROVERDATSUN

Salesmen -Superb Service

23Z-65O0

LINCOLN MERCURY369 SOUTH A V E . E.

WESTFIELD

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.Authorized

VOLKSWAGEN CENTER

Sties - Servfc-e - PwtsNew »nd U«d Cut - Trucks

Stitinn Wigon* - Kirtnm Ghu>Fictory Twined Mrch*ntcs

FL 6-74001134 South Avf. PUlnflHd

(VOLVD)

Your Local Volvo DealerWilliam Jay Clark L td .505 Somerset StreetNo. Plainfield, N.J.756-2239

WESTFIELDDODGE, Inc.

"Delicious UJ I I I I "Hom« M^tle B j k H Ciooni,

Hon d'oeimwCold CmsSrtl.itl"

Opi-n Jiuncl.lys 8 rt.m 3 p .r732 0925

113 Qmmhv Si Wntfieln

DRUG STORES

TIFFANY DRUGS

iUily :> d MI. (n 1(1 p.m.SUIICUM ;i a.m. i.i ii In p.m.

Russell Stover Candies

Fr'* I'leV-l'l) 1ml ilrliv^rv

233-22001115Soulh Ave., W. Westfield

FUEL OIL " ^ ^

RANKIN FUEL CO.Since 1 8 Si 8

"Nothing Counts Like- Service"

OIL BURNER

Sale* and Service

Dial 276-9200

230 Centennial Ave. Cranford •

EXPERIENCEDAND RELIABLEIntcricir work, antiquing, sliiir-ing. Hang all flocks, foils, etc.Larucor small jobs. Kcfcrcnccsavailable.

Free estimatesCall after 5

272-4644

PLUMBUM „MOUNTAINSIDE

PLUMBING «HEATING

Chir lo A. (lonecker

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

CompletetltmndcUnc

OneContract

2330897374 Short Df. ,

Mountainside, N.J.

\Dadgn'

AUTHORIZEDS&1«> and ServiceDODGE DART

DODGE "Job Rated" TRUCKS

Dial 2320075425 North Ave. E. Westfield

SfllM ft Srrtitt

755-6400 755-6408Hi U I H«, lit 11 Nirlh Pliinllild

DOAA'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

Serving thr Ar« 'it, Ynn

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.

EST. 1925

• HEATING & COOLING• FUELOIL-BURNERS' HUMIDIFIERS•AIR CONDITIONERS

DIAL 276-0900

519 LEXINGTON AVE.CRANFORD

HEATING CONTRACTORS

0 SINCE 1938

RTALIS

WESTFIELD ROOFINGAND SIDING CO.

Deal DirectNo Sub.Contracting

Roofing, Leaders, GuttersAluminum Siding& Repairing

Fully InsuredSatisfaction Guaranteed

For FREE ESTIMATESCall J.Gabriel

233-6160

RUG CLEANING

RUGSHAMPOOING

by the new steam cleaningmethod. Commercial or inyour homo.

Quality Work - Estimates

ALS RUGCLEANING SERVICE

757-3308after 3 P.M.

~ SERVICE STATIONS

EUCLID SERVICE

CARS & TRUCKS \F U L L LINE OF USED CARSLEASING & D A I L Y RENTALS

232-3673319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD

•COHONA.Spun Sri l iniii l.'ud Top.i

Lirge SHtctlun of l>p-tu-l)»trUSKO CARSDi l l 7 66-53Q0

Ififi U.S. l lwy. No. 22Norili HULnfleid

<[)elwern Snmer»l if GrnvH

LEADERPHONE

232-4407

BARBERSHOPS

A L L HAIRCUTS $3.00(Ladles', Men's, Children:)WE STYLE LONG HAIR

Doily 8 to 6;Closed WuriniiSdiiy

Wo Scrvico Ki RepairAl l make Electric Razors

232-1984112 Quimhy St Wcstfinld

AIR CONDITIONINGHEATING

* Rusideniial • Commercial• Industrtnl

Sfll«s - Survice • Installations

D I A L 322-770722 South Avci. F.inwooil

Arthur Wink*. Prnjj•Wli"l Alllnmrnl•» 'h" l llalinrliK••Uiliir Tunnl|>!

•ln.i|iri'||.,ii Wulk

IVU-upll.ia.l Si>rvlr

INSURANCE

Call 232-4744•59 Not tit Ave. Wcstlicld

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH,

INC.

YOU!

TELEVISION

•' | 4 ^ . ' | ' "- INSt'ltANCK

232-4700

iifiElmSt. Wojtficld

STATION RADIO £I TELEVISION INC.

Factory Authori/uilSALES

E23 ncnZ E N I T H - BCAPANASONIC-SONY

»TOOXin BUNT

232-4660

127 ContrnlAvu. Woilllolif

C H U R C H S E R V I C E SAL»

(HUMCH53S Park Ave., Scotch Plain

Tbe Reverend John N. Ndba«,Hector

Second Sunday of Easter,8 a.m.. the Holy Eucharist;10 u.m., the Holy Eucharist;10 a.m., church school, nurwerv1-8. '

Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr,30; 8 p.m., L.E.A.R.N.

Tuesday, 0:15 a.m., Over-Eutcrs A.hon; 3 p.m., G. S. Tr352: 8:30 p.m., A. A. meet-ing.

Wednesday, 9 a.m., theHoly Eucharist; i):15 a.m.,Over-Eaters Anon; 7:30 p.m.,Cub Scouts; S p.m., B. S. Tr.I l l Committee meeting.

Thursday. Apr. 29, D:30a.m., Bible class; 1 p.m., Al-Anon: 8 p.m., Sr. Choir ro-liearsal; 6:45 p.m., MindDynamics.

Friday, Apr. 30. 6:45 p.m.,Mind Dynamics; 8 p.m.,Spiritual Frontiers.

Saturday, May 1, 9 lo Bp.m.. Mind Dynamics,

U(M)I>SII>K CHAPELft Mori* AvimlirKHIIH'«HHI, K. 9,

Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi-ble Hour. Alan Schetcllchwill be the speaker. Christluneducation school from 4 yearslo senior high at same 'hour,nursery provided, nt 2:30 p.m.Timely Topics will be dis-tributed, IIt 5:25 p.m., therewilt l3e siniiine; nt John Hun-nell9 Hospital.

Siindny. 7-8 p.m.. Instead otthe u.sunJ .Sunday nij lit serv-ice, will l)p the filh In a .seriesof !0 weeks in n Ulble schoolaeries. Thorp will bo a claws-room mode with disnusion.Suitable CIIIMSP.S for childrenand a nursery. Three topic*of choice arc: 'Maturing in theChristian Faith, Romnna, Bi-ble and Science.

Tuesday, 8 p.m.. prayeraervlce and BIWe study, topic:Salvation from the penaJilyof sin.

Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladieswork day.

Thursday. (i:45 p.m.. J'ioiu-crGirls; 8 p.m., rhoir rehearsal.

Friday, 7 p.m.. WoodsidiiBoys' Club; 8 p.m.. Juniorhiph meeting.

For Information call 800-S224 or 232-1525,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

488 E » t Brow) StreetWestfleld

Sunday Service* — 11 a.m.Sunduy School — 11 a.m.

Children'* iloom — 11 a.m.(for children up to thn arn

at Blx)Wedneftdsy EveningTestimony Meetirf

8:1S FJW.Chllilren'H Kcoiti —• 8:19 p.m.

(for children up to the ftfnof six)

Le.sson Sermon: Probationafter Death.

Golden text: "Rejoice notagainst me, O mine enemy:when I fall I shall arise: when1 sit in darkness, the Lordahall be a llnrhl unto me"Mlcnh 7:8.

WILLOW OBOVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IWl I w t t U i H lScotcM Halw, K. J. »1»7«

TelepfaoM: »t-S47lFactor:

Rev. Jultaa Alenaaer, Jr.Telephone: Mt-S2«S

Thursday, 8 p.m.. ChancelChoir rehearsal.

Friday. 8:30 p.m.. the ArkCoffeehouse.

Sunday, !t:30 und 11 a.m.,worship services, Fred Depen-brock will speak, churchschool: 9:30 a.m., grades 5through 12, 11 u.m., three yearolds through 4th Grade, nurs-ery care at both services; 9:30u.m., adult and youth -study —"Workshop on Prayer;" 10:30a.m.. coffee hour; 7 p.m.,Members in Prayer; 7 p.m..p.m., Junior High" Fellowship;8 p.m.. outreach committeemeeting. Monday, 10 a.m. to2 p.m., Women's Service Day;8 p.m., teachers' meeting —elementary division; 8 p.m.,150th anniversary committeemeeting. Wednesday, 9:30a.m. and 7:15 p.m., CONTACTmeeting for prayer.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

AT WESTFDELOAt The P l u s

l>r. Knhrrt B. (ioodwlnRev. PMUp R. Dlettorlch

Itn. (i. BBAII TadlorkSunday, It.-30 and 11 a.m.,

all departments of Ihe churchschool meet; 0:30 and 11 a.m.,worship services in the Sanc-tuary, Dr. Robert II. Goodwin,senior minister, will preach: 'ip.m., ICarly Music C'onsorl,choir room: 5 p.m., BrassChoir, Room 218; 0 p.m.,Youth Choir, choir room.

Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., churchschool, 3rd floor.

Wednesday. 3:30 p.m., BoysChoir. Room 218; 3:3ft p.m.,Oirls Choir, choir room; 1:30p.m., Antlphonal Choir, choirroom.

Thursday. 3:30 p.m., 3rdCrade Choir, choir room; 3:30p.m.. 2nd Grade Choir. Room218: 3:30 p.m.. 1st GradeChoir, Room 218; S p.m.. Sanc-tuary choir, choir room.

OAJLVAjnr LUTMWANCHURCH (IXJA)

188 E u l m u Street, CraafordFMler:

The Bev. ArnoM i. DafclqulitThis Sunday, the Rev. Ray-

mond Mitchell, pastoral aide,will be preaching at both the8:30 a.nd 31 a.m. services.There is baby-sitting at thelater service. Sunday ChurchSchool Is held at 9:45 a.m. forall ages. The Adult Forummeets in the lounge at thesame hour. This Sunday, Mrs.Chris Dcttrc will begin astudy on the "Alcoholic Amer-ican" to educate and informmembers about the causes andtreatment of this problem. Allmembers, adults and teens,are urged to attend to see thefilm, "Chalk Talk" that willbe shown on this subject.

Saturday, Teen Cur Washand Sub sule, 9 a.m.

Tuesday, charity sewing. 10a.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, priiypr group, 8p.m.

ST. PAWL'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH4M B u t Broad StreetWeatflftld, New Jersey

The Rev. CanonRichard J. H&rdmmn

The Rev. Hugti LivelihoodThe Rev. Herbert Arruntofui

Thfl Rev. Frederick MillerThe Rev. Herbert L. l.tnleyThursday, 0:30 a.m., Chris-

tian hoaling service; 10:55u.m., Canterbury DiscussionGuild.

Friday. 7 p.m., Junior Epis-copal Young Churchpeople.

Saturday, fi p.m., holy com-munion and sermon.

•Sundav, Si-cond Sunday af-ter Buster, 7:45 and 8:45a.m., holy communion; 10 and11:30 a.m., lessons and carols;12:45 p.m., holy baptism; 7p.m.. Senior ISp'tseopal YoungChurchpeople.

Monday, St. Mark, 7 a.m.and !l:30 a.m.. holy commun-ion; 10 a.m.. ecclesiastical em-broidery class; 7:30 p.m., BoyScouts: 8 p.m., adult confir-mation class.

Tuesday, !> a.m.. PrayerGroup.

Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 0:30a.m., holy communion.

riRST BAPTIST CHUBCH170 Elm IMreet

Writflf Id, New JerneyRev. Wllmont J. Murray,

Minuter (2SS-2*7«>Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Rari-

tun Cluster ministers; 12:30p.m., Woman's Mission Societyluncheon and program; 3:45p.m., Bel CaJlto Choir rehear-sal; 7:4f> p.m.. Chancel Choirrehearsal: 7:30 p.m., churchcabinet.

Sunday, 10 a.m., morningworship, American BaptistWomen's Day, sermon by theRev. Wilmont J. Murray,minister, on the topic "TheHazards of Housekeeping,"child care for pre-schoolers;10 a.m., church school forchildren in grades 1-4; 11a.m., church school for Stliand 6th grnders, youth andadults: 6 p.m., Junior HighFellowship; 6 p.m.. SeniorHigh Fellowship.

Monday, 5;lf> p.m., EveningCircle, following a light sup-per, group will visit the New-ark Baptist Home.

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. ChoralArt Sorletv: 8:15 p.m.. Friend-ship Guild'.

HOLY TRINITYGUKEK OKTIIODOX

CHURCH250 Gallows Hill Road

233-8533Rev. Alexander G. LeondlsSunday services: Orthros 10

a.m. Divine Liturgy anil Sun-day School 10:30 a.m.

OUR LADY OF LOUHDESj It. C. (JIIUltCH

(Air-C«ndlHoned)800 Central Ave., Mountnlmlde

llov. Gvrnrd J. Mctiarry,I'ostor

Assistant**Rev. Gerard B. WhclunRev. Charles I). Urnlch

Sunday, Masses at 7, 8,(1:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.

Saturday Evening Mass, 7p.m.

Weekdays, Masses at 7 and8 a.m.

Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10a.m., 8 p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novennand Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.

THE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

IN WESTFIELD140 Mountainside Avenue

Mini* ten ,Dr. Theodore. C. ISuerduto

Kev. Richard I.. 8ml«kRev. M. Bolln Diinrny

Dr, Henry G. BovenkerkMartha F. Ouderklrk,

Dlrwtur of YouthSunday, 8:15 a.m.. worship

service Dr. Henry G. Bo-venkerk preaching on the sub-

] ject, "The Art of Introduc-| ing"; !» a.m., worship servicei - "Cool in the Furnace"', »j musical pi-L'si-ntntion by the; Jioy. Chapel and Canterburyj Choirs; 11 a.m.. worship serv-

ice Sliest preacher, Dr.Arthur McKay, '"Nothing Lostor Wasted", assisting Dr.Theodore ('. Sperduto; 8:15Triangle liitalc Class; 9:30Elizabeth Norton' Bible Class;SI. 10 and 11 a.m.. churchschool; 7 p.m.. Senior HighFellowship; 8 p.m.. A. A.

Monday. 7:30 p.m., nominat-i ing committee.; Tuesday. 12 noon. Elizabeth! Norton liiblo Class luncheon.j Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.,

chun-h staff devotions; 8 p.m..A. A.

Thursday, Apr. 20. f>:30a.m., prayer chapel; 10 a.m..Woman's Association work-shop; h p.m.. Overeater'sAnonymous; H p.m.. Presby-

; lory celebration of evangel-ism.

: Friday, Apr. :JO. 7:30 p.m..Presbytery celebration ofevangelism: 8 30 p.m.. A. A.

Saturday. May 1. (1:31) ii.in.-•l p.m., Presbytery celebration

, of evangelism; M p.m., Cofiet-Hou.se.

I MOUNTAINSIDE(iOSFKI, C1IAPBL1180 Spruce Drive

. Mountalnxtdc, New JerseyI (1 Woek oft Central Avenue,

Route 22 Went)Church phone: 2!C!-3136 Inciue of cmerrenty, or no an-»wer at church call: 370-2036

Sundays, 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool classes for all groupsand itdulls (buses are avail-able for pick-up and deliveryof children; call 'Uie churchoffice for times and routes);11 a.m., Morning WorshipService (nursery care andchildren's church for grades1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen-ior High Youth Fellowship; 7p.m., Evening- Service.

Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid-week Prayer Service.

Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "ChapelMountaineers" (weekly Bibleall children grades 3-8).

WHO I.AKKciintcu oi- c-iutisT

KIIMI llrruul Strii'l atSprlii|,rfVlil Avenue

M'CHtfli-lll. .\. ,1. 1)701)0Mlnisti-r — Jerry !.. DanielSunday, Ulble classes, !>:30

a.m.: worship. 10:30 a.m.;evening worship, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, Bible classes,7:30 p.m.

Thursday. Ladies' HI bioClass, 1 p.m.

Pro-School: (October thruMay l - - Three year olds,Wednesday and Friday, 9-11a.m.: Four year olds --'. Tues-day and Thursday, 9-11:30a.m.: (All pre-school classesmeet only when the West-field schools are in session.

TCWLE K M J U T O - E L7M C. Rr—i Wreet

Oaator, DM 8. Decker

Director »1 EdvcaMeaJealBeMa,

Sr. Youth DirectorTeL tH-«77t

Friday, Shabbat eveningservice, 8:15 p.m.; Rabbi Kro-loff will speak on "The JewishView of Karen Quinlan."

Saturday, Shabbat morningservice, 10:30 a.m., B'natMitz-vah of Andrew Swimmer andKstes Hoffman.

Sunday, Sisterhood FleaAlarket I at the Westfield Rail-road Parking: Lot); social ac-tion evening. 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Sisterhood yoga,10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Emajlu-Bl Singles,8 p.m.

Wednesday, school board, 8p.m.

Thursday, Apr. 29, adultBat Mitzvah class, 7:30 p.m.;course In Judaism, 7:30 p.m.

BETHEL BAITI8T CHURCHSM Trlalty Place

Werttleld, N. J. tTtMThe Rev. MUe* 4. AlMtia

Parsonage MS-»M»Study MS-IMS

Sunday, church school 9:30a.m., worship service 11 a.m.

Weekdays, Wednesday 8p.m. prayer and visitation ofsick shut-In

Monthly meetings, first Sun-day, 4 p.m., missionary so-ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,board of deacoas; second Mon-day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux-iliary: fourth Monday, 8 p.m.,women's fellowship; firstTuesday, 8 p.m., board ordeaconess; second Tuesday, »p.m., board of ushers; secondTuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLY TRINITY

Ht. Rev. Mtf r.Charlea B. Murphy

B.L.8. PastorAxalataato

Rev. Thonuu K. DalyRev. Michael Detmond

Rev. Stanlalaiu SuRev. Robert S. Hirrlngton

RECTORY:SIS First St. — 2S2-S1ST

CONVENT:52& Trinity PI. — 233-3159

High School — 2»S-7«55Grammar School — 233-0484

Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8,9:13 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m.

Cl.apel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m.High School Mass (Youth

MBJS), 9:30 a.m.Saturday Evening Mass.

3:30 p.m.

ST. HELEN'S K. C. CHURCHRev. Thoinu B. Meaney,

PtaterRev. William T. Morris

AjtalstantLambert's Mill Roadat Rahway Avenue

Westfield, N. J 232-1214Masses are scheduled as fol-

lows: Dally Mass • B a.m.;Sunday Masses - Saturday at5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45,and 12 noon on Sunday.

(•HACK ORTHODOXI'HF.SBYTKRIAV CHI Kil l

1100 Boulevurilllrv. Albert Kiluarcls, Minister

Friday, Senior High fellow-ship ut S p.m.

Sunday, Sunday school forall lures'ut fi:30 a.m., nurseryeuro provided; worship serv-ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,nursery care' provided at 11o'clock service; Junior MachenLeague, for 4th through 6thgraders, at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, praver meetingnnd Bible study at 7:45 p.m.

Informal Bible study groupsmoet in homes at varioustimes throughout the week.

For information call 232-U03

OOSPEL SERVICESNon-denominational gospel

services will be held In theScotch Plains YMCA, Granda:.d Union Streets, Tuesdayevenings at 7:45.

CBMC Plans May 1Breakfast Meeting

The Christian BusinessMen's Committee of CentralJersey will hold a breakfastmeeting at 8 a.m., Saturday,May 1 at the PerkinsPancake House, Koute 22,East, North Hlainiietd.

Speaker will be GeneBender, personnel directorof Christs Home, War-iminster, Penna.

Women SeekBlankets ForDisaster Victims

Disaster is a constant forChurch World Serviceworkers overseas. To helpdisaster victims ChurchWomen United in Westfield,Mountainside and Garwoodare supporting the currentC.W.S. clothing appeal. "Wehave two kinds of disasterswe respond to" said aC.W.S. executive, "naturaland man made. We can'tpredict the floods, earth-quakes and cyclones andno one has been able to dotoo much about stopping theman made ones (wars,conflicts)." To serveprograms in 30 countriesmen's women's andchildren's clothing, blanketsand self help kits areneeded.

A high priority is placedon blankets by peopleoverseas, especially inemergencies. They do morethan provide warmth.Blankets may serve astemporary shelter, provideprivacy in crowded refugeesituations or even serve as acarry-all for a family's fewpossessions. Blankets maybe contributed in threeways: by donating new orused blankets, by turning inSill green stampbooks (3can be redeemed by C.W.S.for two blankets); or bydonating$1 which by specialarrangement will purchase

i a sturdy new blanket from] the manufacturer.

It is hoped that not onlychurches but youth groups,neighborhood associationsand others interested willparticipate by collectingclean used blankets and

i clothing. The PresbyterianChurch in Westfield willserve as the collection depotbeginning the week of May7

THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THLRSDAV, APKIL 22. 1976

The Columbus Boychoir of Princeton will perform inconcert at Ihe Presbyterian Church in Westfield onSunday, May 2, at 4 p.m. A resident of Westfield, DouglasPalmatier, is completing his fourth year as a member ofthe choir.

Now in its sixth year under the direction of theCanadian conductor, Donald Hanson, The ColumbusBoychoir has been receiving its best audience and reviewreactions in its history. The internationally famousBoychoir will perform a two-part program of sacred andsecular music that will feature the works of Brahms,Schubert, and Zoltan Kodaly, the famous Hungariancomposer.

The Columbus Boychoir sang in Radio City Music Halllast fall, was heard on National Educational Television inJanuary in a presentation by the Jeffrey Ballet, and hascompleted eleven weeks of touring this season whichcovered eighteen states.

j Tickets are not required for the performance.I j _ —

| "Alcoholic American"ISeries Begins on Sunday!

"Cool in the Furnace"At Presby. Church Sunday

1 Divorced Catholics| To Meet Tonight! What can be done lor thei person who is victim of a; broken marriage? Thisquestion and its relatedproblems will be discussed

. by Kev. Carl J. Arico at St.Elizabeth's Church Hall,Linden, at 8 p.m. to night.

Kather Arico, coordinatorof the Catholic Family LifeBureau lor the state of NewJersey, will take as histopic; "After Divorce; ANew and Better Life."

These monthly meetings, at St. Elizabeth's are underthe sponsorship of Ministry

! to Divorced Catholicsj (MDC), a recently formedi agency of the Archdiocese ofi Newark. Reverend Regis• Wallace, O.S.B., associate

pastor at the Linden parish,is the coordinator of MDCfor Union County.

i A three-part workshop on"The Alcoholic American"-a citizen whose ranks have

' now soared to more than 9million people ---begins

' Sunday at Calvary Lutheran: Church's Adult Forum.1 The workshop, designed to

educate participants in thecauses and treatment olalcoholism in order to helprelatives and friends aid

1 those headed toward theirown self destruction, beginswith the film "Chalk Talk."

"Can the disease strikeanyone , " quest ionsChristine Dettre, who willlead the workshop. "Theanswer is that the largepercentage of alcohol ad-dicts are average, middle-class Americans like you

, and me."One out of every eight

adults in the U.S. is already

j well on his way to becomingi an alcoholic. A large1 number of them are teen-i agers, scarcely more thanchildren.

"That's why we're urging! all members of Calvary—| teens as well as adults—undany other interested personto attend."

Subsequent meetingsinclude an appearance onMay 2 by Dr. RobertStuckey, medical director ofFair Oak Hospital's Day-At-

: ATime program,and a talkon May 9 by The Rev.

: Joseph Harrison, a coun-1 selor at Fair Oaks and a

rehabilitated alcoholic.The Adult forum is held at

l() a.m. each Sunday in thelibrary-lounge of CalvaryLutheran Church, 10K

: Eastman St., Cranford.

The Boychoir, Chapel andCanterbury Choirs of thePresbyterian Church arepreparing a presentation ofCool in the Furnace, amusical by Burl Red andGrace Hawthorne. This isthe story of Shadrach.Meshach, Abednego. Danieland Nebuchadnezzar Themusical program will bepresented at the 9 a.m.Innovative worship service-Sunday in the Sanctuary ofthe Church. It will benarrated Ijy John Seiders.with Bob Hanger taking thepart of Nebuchadnezzar.

From the Boychoir KenSalmon, Gene Ahlfeld andPaul Kranz will playWisemen. Tom Lalor isShadrach; Darin Fabiano,Meschach; Jon Miller,Abednego and Bob Gray, theCenturian. Christiane Ortowill be the Angel of God.

In addition to the actors,there will be a large group ofinstrumentalists. OrganistAnnette White will bo at the

| organ. Playing Orf in-. struments will be Lindai Talmont, Suzy Turnquist,i Christiannc Orto, Susan1 Dinsmore. Diana Miller.{ Melissa Koders. KarenI Priest and Jennifer Gray.j Handbells will be rung by: Christi Gingerich, Diane1 Smoaton, and the Chancel

Bell Ringers. Nancy Wrightand Kris Shuman playharps. John Anderson andDale Pritchett drums,trumpet by Bob Blumen-scheid. guitar by DonAnderson, bass guitar byPeter Barkley. flute by TayMiller and (he piano byAnnette White and musicassistant Ruth llanney. Theharmonica will be played bya special mystery guest.

Participating members ofthe Boychoir are: GeneAhlfeld.BobGray.ChrisandDoug Isaacson, Ton Jones.Paul Kranz, Jim Miller, KenSalmon and Darin andDanny Kabiano. ChapelChoir members are lionnieAnderson. Nancy Darrow,Susie Dinsmore, ChristyGingerich. Jennifer Gray.Diane Johnson, DianaMiller, Ohristianne Orto.Karen Priest. MelissaRogers, Diane Smeaton.Linda Talmont, CyndyTaylor, Suzy Turnquist,Ciira Zaruba, JennyFrancis. Canterbury Choirparticipants will be MelineeFeik. Audrey lloogsteen,Ann Hubhard, Susy lluey,

illopc Jones, Luisa Orto.Lesley Salmon. NancySmeaton, Carolyn Straightand Wendy Talmont. Mrs.Jean Schork is director

Leaffe, LittleIn Sunday Concert

A ' ' K a c h m a n i n o f fRetrospective" will be theprogram Sunday evening at8 p.m. at the CommunityPresbyterian Church, Deer

! Path and Meeting HouseLane, Mountainside. Thefeatured work will be theConcerto No. 3, opus 30. The

1 Sonata No. 2, opus 36, ai piano solo and The Rhap-| sody on a Theme ofI Pagan ini, opus 43 will also| be performed. The pianist isI James Leaffee and JamesLittle will play the or-

; chestral reductions.; James Leaffe is an: American Indian of the Secaj tribe, raised on the Cat-j taraugus Reservation inWestern New York. He hasstudied at Julliard and withLillian Carpenter. He hasplayed for CBS T.V. soap

j operas and has his owni record "Blue Heron."

Presently Leaffe presidesover the four manualWurlizer organ at LongIsland University, formerlythe Brooklyn ParamountTheater, and is the organistat St. Michael's RomanCatholic Church in Cran-ford.

Little graduated fromTrenton State as a voicemajor and has studied withDonald Pearson of Vassar.He is currently on the musicstaff of the Pingry School inHillside and the organist-chair director of theMountainside PresbyterianChurch.

This concert is open to thepublic as one of theMountainside CommunityConcert Series.

"The society of women is thefoundation of good manners."

Goethe

Answer That RingAmerican Cancer Society vul-

untcers will lie ringing some '10million doorbells this month,and one of tlieni is likely to beyours. Bo ready fur them with agenerous contribution so thatvital ACS programs of research,education and service cun con-limte.

Award to Itutgcrs - Neil (ilenn (right) of WeslfiHd,niaiKiginK partner in the Newark office of Pent. Msir-wick. AliU'hcll & Company, presents a $4,0(1(1 scholarshipcheck to Dr. Horace .1. DePoduiii of iMiiplewood, dean of(lie Rutgers <li aduate School of Business AdministrationIn finance a disadvantage!! student's graduate studies inprofessional accounting. With them is Dr. William I.insof Itiver K<lge. acting director of the school'sprofessional accounting program.

Persistent?It may be just something or-

dinal)', but if hoarseness ordifficulty in swallowing persists,the American Cancer Societysuggests you see your physician.

Raymond E. WheelerPrescription Opticians

110 CENTRAL AVENUE

WESTFIELD

233-5512

Oppctit* Huniaptl Parking Lot

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A Funaral Horn* of homelike almosphera, completely modern air conditioned,

off-ilr»»t Parking Facilitiesllcsmsd Staff

Charloi E. DooleyFrank J. DooUyCarolyn M. Dool»yJoieph F. D U

AlwDOOIEY FUNERAL HOMI

a , e N o r 1 h A v # > w > ( Cranford

JflRVIS DRUG STORE54 Elm St.

Westfield

PrescriptionsDrugs

CosmeticsKodak Deafer

FREE DELIVERY

233*0662-3-4

REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL- f NURSERY SCHOOL

-KINDERGARTEN-f" GRADES 1-6

PREPARING FOR TOMORROW WITH. . .A CHRIST-CENTERED EDUCATION TODA Y

REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER AVAILABLEFOR INFORMATION CALL

272-1517 or 232-1592REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL

229 COWPERTHWAITE PLACEWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

Heating Equipment Installed

460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 23*4200

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

Page U THK WKSTK1EL1) (N.J.) LEADER, THIBSOAV, APRIL 22, IB78-

WHS GirlsWin Pair,

UndefeatedThe WHS girls sort ball

team had a sensationalweek, rolling past HolyTrinity and JohnsonRegional by scores ol KM Iand 16-3. " I

Against Holy TrinityJacki Booth led the nfl'msi jwith three hits including ihomcrun and lour HBIsOther contributors wereMaryAnn Whileombe. witha double ami single, andBrenda Benllcy. HobinLawyer and Anne l'i>siwawith two singles each.Whitconibe and DianeHe.nry each registered astolen base.

Bentley struck out nineand only gave up five hits ingaining her third win of theseason.

Against Johnson RegionalWest field got oil to a roaringstart, by scoring nine runs inthe first inning. During thegame they totaled 14 hits,two of which werehomerunsby Pat Birmingham andKathy Tegen. Jean Laurent.

Linksmen7-0, FaceTough Raider Team

Jackie Booth slides sali'lv into Ihiid inBooth und Lawyer eachadded two singls.

Bentley and Laurent eachstruck out three, as Bentleyregistered her fourth win.

Coach Carol Donner waspleased with her team's pasttwo performances, andhopes that they continue todo as well.

Last week's game againstCedar Ridge, which wascancelled, was playedyesterday (too late forL e a d c r d e a d l i n e ) .Tomorrow the girls laceCranford, home at !i:45.

I!M victory over Holy Trinity

By Hich WellenThe WHS linksmen sport a

7-0 record as they headtoward their toughest matchof the year against theHaiders of Scotch Plains.Although the match is aweek off, it is clearly in theminds of the Devil golfers.

As of late the golfers seemto be fairly well prepared totake on just about anysquad. Last Monday thelik lnlihoiwl Mnnt-

Devil Netsters SplitMatches, Face Pingry

By Michael liartokFor the third week in a

row, the WHS boys' tennisteam split its matches. Thisweek it pulled out a loughmatch from Summit, thenlost a heartbreaker toWatchung Hijls.

Despite having u 1-2record. Summit was stillexpected to be formidablefoe, especially at home.However, the netsterspulled out a light :s-2 winalthough they were missingstarters Doug Vearley andAndy Bicdcrman.

Westfield senior BrianLynn, playing in the numberone position, played a finematch in beating MarkJeffery 7-5, li-i. .leffery,although a junior, is con-sidered to be one of thebetter players in the state.Lynn squeaked out a closefirst set, then just blewJeffery off the court in thesecond.

Tom Chaeko easilydefeated Rich Bottelli fi-0. (i-1 in a second singles match.The Westfield senior simplywas too consistent andaccurate for his opponent

The other victory for theDevils was registered by-sophomores Joel Katz andGerry Conroy. The teamtopped seniors Dave Bareand Brad Cabbi 6-3. 6-2.

Senior Rene Dieme playeda good match but lost itnarrowly, 7-ti, 7-6 to Sum-mit's Lou Zackery. TheDevils' first doubles team ofBrian Schuvart and SteveCohen also lost a close one toseniors Dave Poole and AlexColton. The scores were 7-6,6-4.

In the Watchung Hillsmatch, the tables turned forthe Devils. This lime it wasWestfield who was the 3-2loser. The Devils put up agood fight against their

undefeated Ui-0) opposition,but it was not enough.

Once again, the Devils'number one and two playerscame through with victories,but that was all they couldsalvage.

Brian Lynn defeatedsenior Mark Post 4-6, (>-:?, (i-1in one of the finest matchesall year. Lynn was down 4-6,IK) when he made adevastating comeback. Thesenior reeled off six straightgames to take (he secondset. After Post took the firstgame of the final set, Lynnwas phenomenal. TheWestfield star hit winnerafter winner to win the finalsix games and the match.

Chaeko again was an easyvictor in (he number twoslot. This time the victimwas Gary Diehl, 6-0, (i-2.

Unfortunately for theDevils, that was it. Seconddoubles Gerry Conroy andBrian Schuvart weredefeated by Bob Niegischand P'iold Winslow, 6-2. (i-1.

Both third singles andfirst doubles went down to adeciding third set, butWestfield could win neitherof the matches. Joel Katzwas topped by Dave Post 3-6, 6-2. 6-3 in a battle of twogood baseline players. SteveCohen and Rene Dieme alsolost 3-6. fi-4, 6-4 to AdelRifant and Doug Flannelly.The match was marred bycontroversy over the linecalls.

Westfiold's Hrenila lientley serves one up against Trinity in a victory Uial put lilt'girls'retold at l-l>.

JVers Boost RecordTo 5-1, Lose to Edison

The Devils' record standsat an even 3-3. The teamtravelled to Mountain -Lakeson Tuesday (too late forL e a d e r d e a d l i n e ) .Tomorrow it's on to Pingryat 3:45. Over the weekend,the team plays in theNewark Academy tour-nament, thenretums homeon Tuesday against Union.

Resident to Defend Bowling Titleside.

The Pignato team carriesan 854 average. Last year itfinished with a 3,423 in theall-handicap festivals.

Leading the defendingchampions are Jim Testa, ofWestfield and ArmandoMartignetti of Union with186 averages. George Ponzioof Stirling (173), Joe Pignatoof Livingston (158) and TonyMartignetti of MaplewoodH4li) complete the learn.

League

The Pignato Five will goafter its second straightteam championship in theE c h o L a n e s - C a d i l l a ctournament.

The 18th annual tourneywill run from Apr. 24 to June20 at Echo Lanes, Mountain-

Snapper.Vacuums your lawnas you mow

1 Large capacity bagbetween the handles

• Self propelled modelshave 6 forward speeds

1 Rear-wheel .f^'S,drive / _,.

1 Automatic-free-wheelingfeature

+MAPP0*

Lawimunvvr and(ianlfii Ccnicr

349 South Ave., E.Westfield233-0363

'' Sun 9 - 1

MajorUmpire Clinic

TonightThere will be an umpire

clinic for all Boys' Baseballmajor league umpires at Kp.m. today at the MunicipalBuilding's Civil Defenseroom. The clinic will beconducted by Pat Papaccio.All umpires or personsinterested in participatingin the program are invitedto attend. Rules, rosters andschedules will be distributedal this meeting.

liv Stove Sullivan j

K.C. Knbloch hit a ihomerun, while both Scott ;Selerl and Jack Harley hittriples, as the WestfieldHigh JV baseball teamIxiosted its record to 5-1,with wins over Union (4-3).and Scotch Plains (6-3),along with a loss, its first, toEdison (4-7).

In the loss it was Edisonwho struck first with a runin its very first at bats. Thescore tamo when the Edisonsecond haseman, TimSergeant, hit a single andwas forced in after histeammate Al Higgins got hitby a pitch, and Ken Lankeyand Peter Prahl walked.

Westfield matchedEdison that run plus twomore in (he following inning,however, when Selert, BobHearon. and Jim Piantkoskieach scored a run. Selertand Hearon started the in-ning by reaching base on awalk and an error. One outlater Piantkoski followedwith a single, scoring Selert.Hearon and Piantkoskiscored when Harley, thenext batter, double squeezedthe two runners home.

In the bottom of the sameinning, the second. Edisoncane back with one morerun. Don Bula led the inningoff with a single, went tothird on Roy Destlker'sfollowing single, and scoredon Sergeant's sacrifice fly.After Hearon, Westfield'scatcher, threw out Destlertrying to steal second base,Higgins flied out lo end theinning.

Westfield came rightback, again, with anotherrun, as Owen Brand walkedand scored on Scott Selert'sfollowing triple to left field.

Then, with the score 4-2, infavor of Westfield, Edisonturned on its game winningrally. After scoring one runin the fifth inning on asingle, a stolen base, andanother single, Edison ledoff the sixth inning by load-ing the bases. With team-mates Dave Hustic, TomSan Tengelo, and BobDunay on the bases, BillCasey then slammed a baseclearing triple to centerfieldgiving Edison a 6-4 lead.Lankey then scored Caseyby hitting a single, givingEdison seven runs, and.eventually, the ball game.

In the earlier win overUnion, Westfield earned itsfour runs by rallying for tworuns in two separate in-nings. The first two runscame in the very first inn-ing. Brand led off with asingle and scored whenKnobloch, the next baiter,tagged Union pitcher PaulRizzolo for another .single.Selert also followed with a

one-base hit scoringKnobloch. Later, in the sixthinning, Westfield scored twomore runs. Once again thefirst three batters, Knbloch,Selert, and Hearon, reachedbase on singles. AfterKnbloch was thrown out try-ing to steal second base.Rusty Yarnell hit anothersingle. With two outs.Harley. who came off thebench as a pinchhiller. hitand infield hit scoring bothSelert and Hearon for whatproved to he the winningruns.

Although Union's threeruns, which were socred byPete Hagen (2 runs) andDon Poole in the third andfifth innings, weren'tenough to win the game, theteam might have scoredseveral more runs if itweren't for Knbloch's ap-peal play. Knbloch saw thata baserunner, Dave Potter,had not touched the basewhen rounding third, heappealed to Ihe umpire bystepping on third base withthe ball in his hand. Theumpire, who saw Pottermiss the base, called therunner out. Thus, instead ofbeing the climax of whatmight have been a greatrally, by hitting what wouldhave been a home run.Potter only ended any hopesof Union scoring more runs.

In its last game the JVteam also posted a win overpreviously undefeated (5-0)

Westfield came back withthree more quick runs in thefollowing two innings. In thethird inning Westfield's leadoff batter, Dave Kallzman,took first base on an errorby the Scotch Plains catch-er, and stole second.. AfterTom Biggs walked. Brandhit a single, driving both

|Saltzman and Biggs in to. score. In the next inning, Ihefourth, the Blue Devils

learned one more run, on aKnobloch single, and adouble by Bryan "Ked"Rrynildscn, which scoredKnbloch from first base.

Edison scored its final runin the fifth inning, a runwhich tied the ballgame, 3-3,al the time. II came whenKnobloch, the Westfieldpitcher, ran into trouble bywalking four straight hal-ters, after getting the firsttwo out.

Weslfield r e t a l i a t e dagain, in the very next in-ning, by adding three gamewinning runs. Piantkoskistarted off with a walk. Andthen, with a man on base,Knobloch hit his homerunover the leftfielder's head.Harley reached base one outlater on a fielder's choice,and came in on a sacrificebunt, by Brynildsen, andacame in on a single by

'Saltzman.' The socre stayed 0-3 in!favor of Weslfield, giving,the Blue Devils their fifthiwin in six games. Westfield

clair 18-0 at Echo LakeCountry club. This pastMonday they handedPlainfield a 15-3 loss.

Nick Sidorakis, the team'snumber one s tar te r ,although dissatisfied withhis short game, has settleddown from early seasondifficulties to average 39.5 inhis last four outings.

Tom Kepping, the team'snumber two starter, seemsto be on the track again.After ho made a few earlierventures into the low 40's

| Kepping managed to card 39and 38 in his last two mat-ches. For his 30 Monday,

| Tom had to go one under pari for the last four holes toI preserve the win.i Jeff Campbell is also

playing well enough to havelet up only half a point in hislast two matches, whileanother junior, Tom Ansbromissed the Montclair matchbut managed to shut out hisPlainfield opponent with a39. Ansbro's round was hurtwhen an apparent hole-in-one hit the flag stick andjumped off the green. Hehad to settle for bogey.

Kevin Harrison has alsokept up his solid golf and hassecured a perfect recordthroughout the year ' smatches. Kevin toured thepar 3:i Plainfield West ninecourse in two over 35 toeasily turn back his op-ponent.

Sixth man John Hearongave up only half a point inhis last two matches and has |had little trouble defeating Ithe majority of his op-;ponents so far this season. .

Coach Gary Kehler andthe golfers must first worry ;about Pingry and Berkeley :Heights before taking on iScotch Plains in what could Ibe a preview of the StateTournament.

To Host !Regional

Synchro. Meet |The New Jersey Syn- i

c h r o n i z e d S w i m m i n gAssociation has scheduledthe Region I preliminarieslo he conducted at l>oth theWestfield Y Wallace Pooland the Cranford AquaticCenter indoor pool onCentennial Ave. The meetswill be held on .May 1 and 2for AAU registered syn-chronized swimmers fromthe nine clubs within NewJersey. Swimmers willcompete in the designatedage groups swimmingroutines to be evaluated forboth content and composi-tion. Required and optionalfigures will also be per-formed to formulate thefinal score for each con-testant. The 10 and under,plus 11-12 age groups will

Scotch Plains, by tagging I played Governor Livingston | compete in Westfield whileScotch Plains pitcher JohnGanc7.weski, who had aperfect game for (i innings inhis previous game, for (iruns.

It was Scotch Plains,though, who took an early 2-

! 0 lead in the first inning.| Carl D'Annuzio and Billj Laspe each hit singles andI scored on an error by the

right fielder.

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

WESTFIELD STUDIOSPortrait and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTRIL AVENUE 232-0239

on Tuesday too late forLeader deadline. The BlueDevils will have a gametoday at 4 p.m., in Cranforda game tommorrow at 4 inJefferson and a game onSaturday against Linden,away, in a 1 p.m. game. TheJV team also plays Plain-field, at home, nextTuesday, in a 4 o'clockgame.

PAL League Opens Saturday"Play Bal l" will be

heard resounding over atTamaques Park fields "> andC Saturday as for the firsttime 13 year olds will have abaseball league of their own.This league is being spon-sored by both the WBL andthe PAL of Westfield.

The first game will beplayed at 9 a.m. on Kield 5with Syracuse, coached byChuck McUill, and Cornell,coached by Vincent Mar-vosa. At 11:30 a.m., Kield 5,Princeton and Colgate,headed by Jim Harcourt andC h a r l e s A n d r e w s ,respectively, will meetwhile at Field (i fans can seeDartmouth and Harvardplay with coached BernardTracy and Mike Crostadirecting, respectively.

In the afternoon al 2 p.m.

the teams of Mike McCabeand Bruce Johnson, Brownand Yale, will meet at Field5 while Rutgers will opposeColumbia at Kield 6,Coached by Terry Bradyand Ed Cooper.

EXTKA INNINGS: BruceJohnson now is directing theYale team... All teams willbe newly equipped by theWBL while the PAL hassupplied the uniforms...Coaches Tracy and MeCabeare members of Westlield'sPolice force... Many thanksto Director Hobson, DaveLandale and DetectiveRobert Kenny for the hoursspent, along with membersof the WBL, to start this newwell organized league...All Sunday games will startat 1 p.m'. while weekdaygames will kick off at 6 p.m.

A. A.Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Problem?

Write

P.O. Box 121 , Weslfieldor Telephone

763-1415

i the 13-14 age groups willswim in the Cranfordfacility. Both Cranford andWestfield have entrants inthis most importantqualifying meet.

Successful qualifiers willcompete with other clubsand associations fromRegion I at Purchase, N.Y.hosted by the MetropolitianAssociation. Region Icomprises New York, NewJersey and the NewEngland States. All com-petitors are members of theAmateur Athletic Union(USA).

The 2-day meet atCranford and Westfield isopen to spectators at nocost. Those interested inviewing and barning moreabout this sport for youngwomen are urged to contacteither facility for informa-tion as to meet time andschedule.

Win LettersNewark Academy has

awarded letters to Jill M.Victor of 35 Plymouth ltd,for participation in girls'basketball and Richard B.Robins of 1009 Tice PI. forjunior wrestling.

GOLFERS!NAME BRANDS

Top duality Club*Bags and Balls At

DISCOUNT PRICESGolfpride Grips Installed'

Woods RefinishedGolf Clubs Repaired

THE GOLF SHOP2544 Plainfield Avenue

Scotch Plains232-174*

Tuci. lo Sal. H 30 l.m. — 5 p m.CltfteJ Sun. l Mofi., t v « . be appl.

Varsity Nine Drops Two,Returns to Defeat Raiders

By Bruce Mora 11The WHS varsity baseball

team dropped two games tothe state's sixth rankedteam, Union, and to un-defeated Edison, but thenbounced back to beat 13thranked Scotch Plains behindthe three hit pitching of JeffStember.

One big plus for the BlueDevils during the 1-2 weekhas been their hitting. TheDevils struck the ball hardagainst Union pitcher LarryKubin, one of the county'stop pitchers, and outhit bothEdison and Scotch Plains inthe other two games. Anindication of how well theDevils hit was Union coachGordon LeMatty's commenton the game, "Kubin hasnever been hit so hard byone team in his life as hewas hit today by Westfield."

In the Devils 7-4 loss to theFarmers, Union got outahead early againstWestfield ace Stember.First basemen MikeHamberg led off the secondinning with a walk; he thenstole second after Stemberstruck out Ihe next twohitters. Hamberg crossedthe plate with the Farmersfirst run when Devil thirdbasemen Frank Mirkowbooted a ground ball hit byKen Maurer, Mark Diazthen singled in Maurer forthe inning's final run.

The Devils came righthack in the bottom of theinning toscoreonerun.SkipBode singled and scoredwhen Mirkow sent a shot todeep left center. Mirkow gotthrown out, however, whileattempting to stretch the hitto a home run. Union addedanother run in the third asHamberg singled in Ron Siglfrom second to make the

score 3-1.The Farmers big inning

came in the fifth as theyscored three runs on a twoout rally. Dan Valentino gotto first on a Mirkow error,but was replaced by ToddSpencer as a runner due lo amuscle pull in, his leg.Spencer proceeded to stealsecond, moved to third on abalk by Stember, and scoredon a pass ball by JamesVavoulis. Stember (henwalked Hamberg whoscored on a fly hit by Kubinthat Devil second basemancouldn't handle. Kubinscored the sixth run on asingle by Steve ICurly.

Westfield scored theirfinal three runs in Ihe sixthto close the gap to two runs.Shortstop Matt llannasingled and moved to secondon a Don Assmann walk.Larry Cohen singled inllanna and moved As.smannto third. Assmann came

j home on a ground out byVavoulis, and Cohenfollowed with the final runoff Mirkow, who relievedStember in the sixth.Hamberg, a nemesis to theDevils all day long, tripled

t and scored on a Kubin! sacrifice fly.! Against Edison, the Devils] gave pitcher Jeff Kole aI quick three run lead. Hanna

led off the game with asingle, moved, to third on anAssmann sacrifice, andscored on a Cohen fielder's

1 choice to give the Devils a! one run lead. In the second.; Graney walked and then| came home on a double by| Dennis Gihlxins. 1)11 Pauli Sperduto knocked in Gib-: bons for the third run with ai single.| Edsion came back in thei bottom of the third to tie the

| game.Mike Muldowney ledoff with a single, advancedto third on a single by ScottWillenback and scored on apass ball by Vavoulis. SteveFarkas smacked a two runhomer over Ihe left fieldfence for the inning's finaltwo runs.

Neither team could scoreuntil (he last half of theseventh when Kdison pulledit out. Scott Willcnbrack goton first on a Graney errorand scored the winning runon a double by winningpitcher Hob Kouras. Kolewent the full distance for theDevils letting up only sixhits while striking out fiveand walking four in Ihe •)-:)loss.

Stember picked up hissecond win of the seasonwith a suborb performancein the 2-\ victory over ScotchPlains. The Devils scored(heir first run in the secondinning as Vavoulis led offwith a single, moved tosecond on a sacrifice buntby Bode, and came home ona single by Bob Kiningham.The Devils second and finalrun came in the third asllanna knocked in Gibbonswith a single.

The lone Raider run camein the sixth as Kd Zazzaliscored on a single by Ed

i Iteilly. To go along with histhree hit pitching, Stemberalso struck out five whilewalking three.

Weslfield faced GovernorLivingston of BerkeleyI leights Tuesday in a gametoo late for Leadercoverage. Today, the Devilsplay at Cranford, tomorrow,it's in Elizabeth againstJefferson. Both startinglimes will be :1:4s.

Aquasprites High in Sr. MeetThe Westfield Aquasprites

synchronized swim teamswam to victory again in theNew Jersey AssociationAAU Senior Meet held at theSummit YWCA. Comingfrom a third place in figurecompetition, Jenny Crane ofthe Aquasprites took firstplace in solo competitionwith a high score of 92.643.Gretchen Furst and LindaScharfetter of the SummitAquettes came in secondand third respectively.

In duct competition, VickyRosenborg and NancyBacso came in second with a89.815 while their teammates Leah Grote andPeggy Chisholm took thirdplace with a score of 88.8825.The Aquasprites "A" teamtook first place in team

routine with a score of 92.H72while the "I !" team cap-

I tured third place with 7U.297.| The "A" team swimmersdedicated their win to theirteam mate Barbara Williswho was unable to swim dueto a temporary nock injury.

The "A" team will fly thisweek to Houston, Tex., tocompete in the SeniorNationals along with severalother competitors from theUnited States and sevenforeign countries. The Texasmeet will be taped by CBSfor viewing at a later date ontheir "Sports Spectacular."

Following their return fromTexas, the "A" team willjoin the other team mem-bers in practice for theRegion I Prelims to be held

Boosters Add Three to RosterAt last week's meeting of

the WestlieJd SchoolBoosters Executive Com-mittee, three new memberswere welcomed by

resident Pete Tinnesz. Thelew members are BillJavis, Bob Lavender andohn Miller. Longtimenember Bob Peckaesigned recently and hasicen added to the advisorylommittee.

The recipients of thebooster Most ValuablerMayer Awards for winteriporls at Westfield Highschool are: Eileen Jackson,>irls' basketball; Todd\'ovacek, boys' basketball;Jerry Gottlick, wrestling;iteve Schramm and Tom

Hartye, swimming; AndyHubsch, winter track. Theseawards are given to thesenior athletes who havebeen selected by theirteammates in secret ballot.

SL'SQU Ell ANN A MI I.KRBruce Koenecke of West-

field, a junior atSusquehanna University, isa member of the college'sundefeated mile relay team.

Baseball great, Lou Gchriy,didn't miss a name for years,running* up a playing streakof 2,130 consecutive majorleague Humes!

May I and 2 al the West-field "Y" and the CranfordAquatic Center. Severalteam qualifiers will alsoswim in the Regional JuniorOlympics to he held inSpringfield, Mass., in May.Winners of this meet qualifylo swim in Ihe. AAUMultisport National JuniorOlympics to he held inMemphis, Tenn., in lateAugust.

PCC Nine-HolersOpen Season

Plainfield Country Club'snine-hole golf group openedits season with a luncheonon Wednesday, with Mrs.Tcrrence Madden chairmanfor the year.

Other officers are:Tournament chairman,Mrs. Lawrence fCiselc;ass't. tournament chairmanMrs. Gifford Giffin;

j secretary, Mrs. CharlesHarrington: treasurer-prize, Mrs, James Proud;handicap, Mrs. DavidMatchelt; ringer, Mrs.Richard E. Smith;hospitality, Mrs. HenryGross Jr.; nominating, Mrs.Walter Tucker: rules, Mrs.William Jarema; guests,Mrs. George Hagstoz;publicity, Mrs. FrankMadden.

A fashion show waspresented with membersmodeling outfits from thePro Shop. John II. Buczek,club professional, spoke onrules and regulations and 12new members were in-troduced

Do You Lease Your Car?Wouldn't you like to lease

locally from your localdealer?

for further information call

232-3700

SALES - SERVICE • LEASING

Rotchford Pontiac

Saab & Subaru

433 North Ave. E, WestfieldSAABof Swodon SUBARU

of Japan

Girls Ready for Softball SeasonFour division titles are up

for grabs by the 24 teamscomprising the 4th, 5th, 6thgrade Girls' National Soft-ball 1-eague. With many ofIhe girls new to Softball,coaches must teach thebasics of throwing andfielding as well as strategy.Excitement runs high at thehotly contested games, andtitles are rarely decidedbefore the last week of theseason.

In Division I managerSteve Grossman is buildingthe Seals around stronghitting and solid defense.The offense will be producedby Lori Bergman, AndreaCurlock, Kim Kirkley,Linda Pilz and ElizabethAsbjornson. As the teambegan to mold itself duringpractices, a strong defensewas evident. Standoutperformers were BetsyHazard, second; AlidaClumans, shortfield; U>riBergman, shortstop; KimSelser, leftfield, MichelcSpano, centerfield; andColleen Wieghorst and LisaWolf in rightfield. Thebattery will be Lynn Fullerand Cory May pitching andMargaret Halter andSuzanne Hone catching.

Managers Walt (.'zanderand Jim Patterson predictthat the Astros will make astrong bid for the Division Ititle. They arc loaded withgood long-ball hitters in LisaDorchek, Kim (.'zander,Diane Hart, Mary Kaplan.Michele Seheuermann andHeather Block. The infieldlooks defensively sound withthe ability of Cathy Smith,Christie Smith, CarolPatterson, Julis Melton andDaniella Vitale. The outfieldand catching corps of JillBrownstein, KathleenMcCall, Stacey McCall andKathleen O'Donnell all havegood speed and fine arms.

With emphasis on tightdefense and sound hitting,the Bruins under thedirection of Earl Frawleyand John llavas hope tocause trouble in Division II.In the infield will be TerriBowres at third, Ade.loHanay at short, PaniMeisclman at second and.Jenny Frawley at first,Shelly Downing will start atpitcher backed up by thesmall but mighty DebbieBarbe, while HeatherHenderson and Liz Sheaconstitute a strong catchingduo. Phyllis Colicchio andNancy Havas will alternateat shortfield and KristenHenderson will be in cen-terfield. Left and right fieldswill be shared by MickiDaniel, Holly Henderson,Amy Nelson, and JillSanderson. Offensively theBruins look for big hits fromPam Meiselman, TerriBowers and Adele Hanaybacked by Kristen Shea,Jenny Frawley, Liz Sheaand Jill Sanderson.

The Blue Devils haveimpressed managers JimHughes, Norm (iavazzoni.Sue Paschon and AlisonPruden with their potential.The speed of MarisaPollack, Lori I'allarino,Tamri Lowery and Laura"slugger" Clarkson couldgive them the fastest oul-field in the league. Thisquickness plus the riflearms of Allison Van Kirk,Kathy McPhee and SallyBrown will keep the op-position on their toes. Theinfield is spiced with deft-fielding and power-hittingMay Smith, Karen Bellow,Kelly Clabby and MeganRobinson. The keystonecombination of MaryCastellonc and JeanneHughes is rated the slickestfielding duo this side of Budllarrelscn and Felix Millan,and the one-two moundpunch of Kim Plantikow andEileen Carnegie will proveawesome to opposing bai-lers.

Karly scouting reportsfrom the spring trainingcamp of this year's Packersof Division III arc en-couraging. Managers Marc

Tretout and Dick Warnereport that winter trades,mergers and free-agentdrafts will produce a con-tender. Unexpected injuriesto key players Lisa Snyder.and Marjorie Kahn havemade it necessary to shufflepositions. However? adevastating hitting attack,sound pitching and a gooddefense will compensate forthe injuries. The managersare high on two good lookingfirst year girls, LaureenDeegari and Lisa Fleisch-mann. Solid hitting has beenexhibited by Christine Orto,Bonnie Anderson, JayneWarne and Adriannetretout. First and secondyear girls also looking goodin spring training are AmySeaslream. Jill Twadell,H i l l a r y l i r e m n e r ,Lisajeanne Potyk, KathyKatsch and Beth McHugh.

The "amazing" Philliesare determined to make theplay-offs. Managers JudyKalfaiun, Sharon Ulz. andGrace Kish report that thegirls are in good shape andhave worked hard in thepreseason prac t ices .Handling infield assign-ments will be "Pepper"Elaine Schenkel, "TrueGritt" Laura Grimes,"Sharp" 'Debbie Valli,"Cool" Sally Stokes, "KightOn!" Debbie Kalfaian, and"Movin" Alison Breach.The lasl two girls will alsosee mound duty along with" H o l l e r " KosemarieThomas. Patroling theoutfield is a speedy groupincluding "Hold On" JudyGrimes, "Jumpin" FrancesKish, Kosemarie Thomas,"Got It" Karen Ujcic, "FarOut" Elaine Sheffer, and"Skippin" Sita De 0 dato."Texas" Polly Utz will playthe key shortfield position.

"Hang In" YvetteLiebesman and "Steady"Marisa Heine will performthe catching chores.

The Pirates of Division IVwill be led by DianaPrymowicz. a sixth graderof excellent capabilitiesaccording lo managersHank Wysock and GeorgeMueller. But she will havestrong support from the bigbats of Charlenc Cringle,Cathy Houlihan, PattyWysock. Mary Bergmanand Nancy Carlson. In thefield Arlccn Mueller, AmyDuffy and Heather McBriderate high marks for their all-round ability. OutfieldersKarenc Tabor. MichelleShields and Geri Kreitzerpossess fine arms for in-timidating base runners.Catchers Joanna Voss,Joanna Shields andStephanie LeVine possessthe versatility to fill inanywhere.

While Ihe Reds are not yet"the l?ig Red Machine,"they arc working on il.Managers Hay Gallagherand Gus Buonanno areespecially pleased with Ihedetermination and promiseof newcomers BarbaraCower, Joan Kronick, RobinGillen, Patricia Weslcr andMichele Tracy. PattyBizink, Debby Pallagrosiand Laura Roth bring ex-p e r i e n c e a n daggressiveness to theoutfield. Bonnie Buonannoand Nancy Redden will seemound duty as well as in-field work. Filling out Iheinfield will be Liz Brown,looking good at first,Carolyn Gallagher, astrong-hitting shortstop,Ellen Kinncy, SuzanneTomassi and Jill Tracey, allcapable players.

Reports coming in fromthroughout the AmericanLeague arc generally op-timistic. Close races areexpected among the 64teams in each of the fourdivisions of the 7th, illh. and!lth grade circuit.

In Division I, Pelicansmanagers, Herb Fcldmanand Joe lilias feel that theirdefense will he decisive inthe coming season. Strongup the middle with Sue Elia.scatching. National League

all-star Erin Scott at short,Colette Coletti at second,Shelia Rupp in shortfietd,and Suzette Coletti incenlerfield they have thecore of a fine team. Ablyhandling the corners will beGabi Di Vol at third andKristen Johnson at first.Ijeft and rightfield are in thecapable hands of SherylHingel, Cathryn Heine,Sally Steuterman and TerryRicardson. Mound dutieswill be shared by tworighthanders, Cindy Scottund Jewel Feldman.Offensively, great thingsare expected from ErinScott, Kristen Johnson, SueElias, Sheryl Hinget and theColetti sisters.

Tht Tigers of Division IIsee team balance as theway to t.ie top. ManagerLori Nathanson will build

| her team around two 1975I all-stars, Bonnie Bell up1 from the National league

and Liz McManigal. Theywill pitch and play shortstoprespectively. Diana Koroswill complete the batterywhile Lynn Tomfohrde isslated for first and KarenHarris for second. Third

i base is still undecided withI several girls lookingI promising. Lynn Mazza will| handle shorlfiekl. Thei outfield corps of JackieConstantino, Leslie Best,

; Ann Otis, Hope Jones andI Karen llarnsen is improving| steadily and will prove a big: assel. The hitting punch will; be provided by Liz• McMunigul, Bonnie Bell,Jackie Constantino, LynnMazza anil Lynn Tom-

; fohrde. The Tigers areshort-handed but confident.

Versatility is Ihe hallmarkof the Orioles of Division III

I with each girl able to play at• least two positions. Batting! will be strong Ibis year with'. Candy Cure, Mary Kay. Hammer, Ellen Kalbaeher.; Gretchen Kopf and KathyPribor leading Ihe way. The

.defense is also strong.

. liecky Davenport. a

. newcomer to Westfield, is a' definite asset to the infield.i Ellen Kalbaeher. SarahjClarkin, Mary Kay Flam-I mer and Kathy Pribor willalso see infield action.Scheduled for outfield dutiesare Melissa Devalon (ashortfield candidate!.Candy Cure, Linda Koot,Kathic Johnson and Lisa

Sladkus as well as SarahClarkin. Developing abattery has been the Oriolesbiggest problem, but MaryDavis and Wendy Kot-tenberg both have strongarms and are progressingwell as pitchers while CandyCure and Linda Root willprobably work behind theplate.

Spring training finds theEagles of Division IV withan excellent infield, finepitching, a well-balancedoutfield, and depth of hitting

: power according toI managers Jim Hall and

Fred Ulbrich. Seventhgraders Thco Gude andDebbie Ocrfradi will see

| action in the outfield alongwith veterans Kathy Hall,Bari Franzoni, KathyNorwine and Sue Wessels.Jennifer Meeker and

\ Beverly Ulbrich will share', mound and first base duties• while Janet Stove will be; behind the plate. Remaining| infield positions are ex-1 pected to go to Barbara

Higgins, Jean Guidilas and; Karen l.ubeck. Bcv Ulbrich,i Kathy Hall, Jennifer| Meeker and Jean GuidilasI lor the nucleus of the potent

offense.The newest of the girls'

softball circuits, the Con-tinental League consists ofIOth. 11th and 12th graders.Started four years ago withfour teams, the league now

, provides recreation andI competition for 80 girls on

six teams.

The Hellcats under thedirection of Art Hollander

: are the defending cham-pions. Returning veteransfrom last year's winningteam are Debbie Milford atsecond base. Celeste Dravisat third and Jean Hollanderat pitcher. Rounding out theinfield will be PhyllisManella at first and PeggyMorasso at short. LindaMcAuliffe and SharonChishom will share catchingduties. Filling the outfieldpositions will be Liza Daly,Sue Milford. Lisa Eisen-bach, Karen Sworen andJean Wilson, with ReggieOil scheduled to start inshortfield. The Hellcats arcnot a power-hitting team but

; will rely on a tight defense,• speed and strategy losuccessfully retain theirtitle.

Bowling ResultsPin Up Girls

W LGlowacky 78'-. 41'.-.Gargiles fi6 54Kiccardi 64'2 55'aZimmerman 64'2 55'1-Decker 60 COPreston 58 62Adams 57 63

. Sawicki 50 641 Fry 54' i 65't-

Ycgian 41 79High team game, DeckerliGO high team series,Preston 1814; high in-dividual game, B. Zim-merman 190; high in-dividual series, Hiccardi,495; Preston - 498.

Early BirdsW L

Zimmerman 77 51Cheesman 71 57Rcinhardl 69'- 58'-Riccardi (19 59Cragg 671- 60'-Erhard G6',2 ei'-iChazottc 60 C8Hyslop 57'i; 70'iHarms 54'- 73'-Riess 47'* 80'aHigh game, D. Erhard. 212;,1. Welch, 202; high series,D. Erhard, 548; O. Riccardi,509; ,1. Welch, 507; J .Pritchard, 500.

Smart-Set LeagueW I,

; Pan AmericanCleaners 58'- 37' _•Roger's Speed Shop 54 42

i Jolly Trolley 51 45: FugmannOilCo 50 46i Morris Chevrolet 44 52i N..J. Crankshaft 30'- 65'a

DelicatessenHome Made B.iked Goods

Hors D'OeuvresCald Cut* — Salads

Cold Cut Platterslioi.n log.I'. lir (..,,,.,

•• WIlU ll in - III I \ M III I

EATIN'

M i . . A | | » l !•• < |i in

LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT THEAT LIQUOR STORE

113 QUIMBY ST.WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925

M. Wagner,Martin 521.

200-502

Suburban Women

CarnevalcDeNisiOhtaSpeerKopplerBaechtoldWeiscnthalComptonRichardsWoodFritzCymbal uk

w58565453 ¥>52'/2

5148'.a43'->4241 ' - ;40'235

: C.

L38404242'L43''.45471'.52'i!5454'i55'-.61

Chip Danker Hits Homer for WesleyanChip Danker, WHS '73,

now playing baseball forWesleyan University, hit ahomcrun over the rightfieldfence while playing againstYale University at homo inMiddletown, Conn, lastweek.

Wesleyan lost to Yalehowever, for the first time inthe past three years, 11-7.

Chip also contributed a

ambassadorSERVICES

PHONE 233-00031030 SOUTH AVFNUt. WEST • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07O90

"A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

High team game and scries,Keppler, 067-1941; highindependent scries. SueRichards, 532; LillianMollica, 530; Betty DcMarco, 529; Connie Wood.523; high independent game,Lillian Mollica, 211.

single and walked once inthe following win overBowdoin, 12-G. Chip is ajunior at Wesleyan anil hasbeen on the varsity baseballteam for three years. Healso was on the varsityfootball squad in his fresh-man and sophomore years.He is playing 1st bast.' andoutfield this year. Chip is inthe pre-med program.

Assemblyman Frank MtlH-rimitt joined with Ihe Stair'sother 2MMKM trout fishermen to »f Iconic the opening oftrout season. He ventured out on the choppv waters ofLake llopatcuiig to observe and participate in the fishingfrenzy that is associated with the opening week of theAnnual Trout Season.

• r

CompletesMarathon

In 3'A HoursHarold (ireenbe.rg <ifLambert Circle wasn'tamong the winners atM o n d a y ' s II o s t o nMarathon, but finishingthe 26 mile, :inr>yard coursein a blistering 101 degreeheat was a victory in itselffor the Westfield run-ner.One of 2,200 runners atIhe annual Patriots' Dayevent, Cirernherg finishedIhe grueling course inthree hours and :i:iminutes.

ELCC Nine-HolersWinners of the nine hole

women's golf groups atEcho Lake Country Clubstroke play Wednesday,according to tournamentchairmen Mrs. Robert T.Hueston, are:

Class A & B (combinedbecause not enough cameout for Class A): 1st, Mrs.J.M. Robassa, net 33; 2nd,Mrs. C. Burton Kellogg II,net 33; low putts, Mrs.James F. Fyan, 16; Mrs. EliI-oranger, 16.

Class C: Mrs. J.C.Joansen, net 3; Mrs.Thomas Coniglio, net 35;low putts, Mrs. H. Gude, 16;Mrs. E.C. Hermann, 16.

Chip ins: Mrs. R.B. Burkeand Mrs. E.C. Hermann.

-THE WESTFIKL1) (S.4.) LKADKK, THIKSIMV, AfKIL 22. 1816

Trackmen Place in Relays,Set Record at Summit Meet

By David fluffDespite blistering heat on

Saturday, the WHS trackteam was able to make adecent showing at theHighland Park Relays,making it to the finals inthree out of the four eventsthey competed in.

The Devils most im-pressive performance wasin the 880 yd. relay, takingfourth against some verytough competition. Theteam of Frank Kelly. JohnAloia, Bruce Hoelzer andButch Woolfolk combinedfor a time of 1:32.4. withWoolfolk's time of 21.Bsetting a new sophomorerecord for 220 yards. WithKelly's led off time of ?.2.iiCoach Clarkson felt that thiswas "as good a leadoff andas good an anchor as we'veever had in the 880."

In the two-mile replay theWHS team of Lew Graves,Brian Clancey, MarcGiguere, and Andy Hubschplaced second, over lourseconds behind ChristianBrothers Academy's win-ning time of 7:53.2. Thetrackmen were in the race

Intern'1. LeaguePlay Underway

It all got going for the yearon Apr. 3 when InternationalLeague Director EllisRowland organized theleague into three divisionswith a total of 22 teams.Each team has 13 players inthe 10,11, and 12 year range.The league is designed sothat each player will seeaction during every game.

Opening day is scheduledfor this Saturday. Eachteam will play thus makinga total of 11 games dividedamong fields at WashingtonSchool and Tamaques Park.Starting times range from 9 •a.m. to 2 p.m.

Director • Rowland isassisted on the league staffby Walt Dcmpsey in chargeof playing fields, ChiefUmpire l-ouis Fitzgerald,and Michael Tuite, publicitychairman. The threedivisions, American,Atlantic, and Pacific, areadministered by Bob ;Parkinson, Pat Kennedyand Earl Frawleyrespectively.

Ash Brook Women Open Golf Season' The Ash Brook Women's1 Golf Association opened its |• season with the following ji winners:

18 hole, Flight A - lowgross. Mrs. Seemon Pines94; first, Mrs. Pines 94-21-73; second Mrs. Paul Bantz100-24-76; third (tie), Mrs.George Weisgerber 102-27-78and Mrs. Gene Harvey 101-23-78; Flight B - low gross,Mrs. Robert Payne 100;first, Mrs. Payne 100-28-72;second, Mrs. Phillip Kass107-33-74; third, Mrs.Charles English 105-27-78;

low putts, Mrs. Pines 32.9 hole. Flight A - low gross

C3 way tie), Mrs. PerryProudfoot 57. Mrs. W.P.llolloway 57, and Mrs.George Dixon 57; first, Mrs.Dixon 57-22-35; second,(tie), Mrs. Proudfoot 57-20-37 and Mrs. F.W. Linge 59-22-37; Flight B • low gross,Mrs. George Davis 54; first,Mrs. Davis 54-2G-28; lowputts (three-way tie), Mrs.Holloway 18, Mrs. Janice M.Lawyer 18, and Mrs. HunterGrant 18.

Mrs. Reid Low At Echo LakeWinners of the Apr. 13

ladies golf at Echo LakeCountry Club were:

Class A: 1, Mrs. JohnKeid, 94-21-73; tied lor 2,Mrs. John Farley. 97-22-75,and Mrs. Gardner Cun-ningham, 94-19-75; lowputts, Mrs. John Farley, 31.

Class B: 1, Mrs. JamesSkinner, 97-27-70; tied for 2,

Mrs. John Ackerman, 97-26-71, and Mrs. John Stewart,101-30-71; low putts, Mrs.Roy Forsberg, 31.

Class C: lour-way tie for 1,Mrs. Robert Biglow, 112-37-75; Mrs. W. Harley, 110-35-75; Mrs. George Zahn, 110-35-75; Mrs. RaymondMcEntee, 113-38-75; 2, Mrs.W. Wilday, 113-37-76.

Rnlpli D. Newell of Wr stflcld, first vice president or SaintiMU'lwrl's Medical ('filter, bcums with appreciation ashe accepts Ihe intoiiiiiUnil positive pressure brctilhingunit which wits donated to (lie Medical Ou te r by theSoroptoinist CluU of Newark. Miss Hetty June Zellers(left), club piTsidrut. and Mrs. IMnr.v <J. 1'rlull, com-munity services chtiirman, are slinwn making thepicsculiitlon in the hospital's Pulmonary Kiiiivlioul.nliiirulory.

lor first until the end of thesecond leg. when CBA'smiddle two runners built alead with more ground thenHubsch was able to make updespite his 1:54.<i effort.

In the 440 yard relaywhich was won by Neptune.sprinters Brian Gray,

| Woolfolk, Jim Thomas andj Kelly were medal winners| with a fifth place overall! finish. The total lime for the| quarter mile was 44.7.; In the mile relay the WHSteam placed third in theirheat, but their 3:38 time didnot qualify them for the

| finals.j Earlier in the week onTuesday at the Summit

i Relays, a new WHS record!was set in the sprint medleywith a time of 3.37.8 Theteam of Bruce Hoelzer,Doug Milford, DavidTomalonis and AndyHubsch trimmed the oldrecord by 1.5 seconds.Hubsch recorded another1:54 effort.

Also at Summit the BlueDevils took first in the 440relay, with Gray, Woolfolk,Thomas, and Kelly com-

I bining for a time of 44.6.i beating out Livingston.TheyI were winners also in the| distance medley with the

team of Clancey. Hubsch.Graves, and David

' Miller easily beating thej competition with a time of

10:42.3.

| Later in the week, in adual meet. Westfieldwalloped Cranford by ascore of 91 to 39. Westfieldtook first in 12 out of 15events with Cranford only

j winning the shot put.javelin, and mile run.

One of the trackmen'si most . impressive per-

formances was in the 100yard dash with sophomore

j sprinters Kelly, Woolfolk1 and Gary capturing first,I second and third respec-! lively, sweeping the eventI away from the Cougars.

In Ihe field the Devils alsoswept the long jump with

I Glenn Wright leading theway with a jump of 18'll'a". David Westand BrianGray took second and thirdin the race.

The teams and their head ;coaches are: Toledo,George Ford; Columbus, AlLinden; Denver, CharlesDixon; Louisville, John 'Walsh; Wichita, CharlesCure; St. Paul, BobParkinson; Minneapolis,Roger Chandler; Buffalo,Robert Kley; Richmond, ,Bob Broadwell; Charleston.Leo Bergin; Jersey City,Richard Spear ;Tulsa, JerryBarton; Miami, John Hoch-ford Jr; Roanoke, Mike :

Coughlin; Toronto, TomSplaine; San Diego, WallaceBader; Montreal, Walt'Schriek; Sacramento,Charles Betz; Seattle, Bob :Loder; Spokane. Walt1

Stanley; Vancouver, JoeNolan; and Salt Lake City, •Ed Sacks.

At the end of the 13 game '•season, the teams with the!best records will compete in :a play-off series on June B, t10 and 12. The year will jcome to an end on June 13 •wilh the International;League All-Star Game.

SAVE ONGREENVIEW PRODUCTS

TWO WAYS!Crabicide Green •"• Stops crabgrass and other grassy

weeds before they start• Fertilizes for fast green upGETS YOUR LAWN OFF TO A BEAUTIFULSTART!

12as5.000 s q . ft.

PREVENTCRABGRASS!The economical way toprevent crabgrass . . . use if you havealready fertilized.

$ • I O C O U R MMCIt

/as 5955.000 sq.ft. ^ B ^ F

SEEDING?Trebl"is specially formulated to applywith your seed to :• Prevent crabgrass and most other

grassy weeds

• Fertilizes for a quick, thick greenIdeal for new lawns!

5,000 sq. ft.

Greenvfeuj

The professional rotary spreader from Creen-view. Covers up to 8 ft. swath. . . fast!

~ ASSIMBLID19 95INBOX

Lawnmower & Garden Center349 South Ave., E., Westfield, N.J.

233-0363' i t ' / SIM I K /•. It'/1A T It'/-. SI: I.I. " v. _

Open daily 9 to 6 - Tnes. and Thurs. 9 lo H - Sunduy 9 to I

TIIK WKMTFIKMJ (N.J.) I.KAIIF.K, THI'RSpAY, APRIL 22, J976-

Girls" National LeagueThe (iirls' National Soft-

ball League Ijcgan eonvpetition HI 90 tlcgiee heatlast Saturday. Three of thescheduled names werepostponed as schoolvacation and holidaysdepleted (In- rostersHowever, the summerweather produced recordcrowds, and the I earnsresponded with action as

Performances by Mary LouSteurnagel, Mindy Eisner,Sue Love, Mary Davis andTammy Greco highlightedthe Cougar defense

liravvs 19 Packers 8Andrea Rottenberg hit a

homer and three singles,and Alison Hartwell.Vorhaben, Jill Vorhabenand Patti Basto added threehits apiece in the Braves'

Girls' American League

almost 2O(i runs were i victory as the entire teamscored. Highlights of the day ' participated in the potent

Thwoffenseting wasWarne'sKahn'.sAdrianne

were three grand slamhomers and ;i triple play

^iUikcfs IS Seals <iThe Yankees unleashed 24

hits including ;i home run byGigi Gilmartin In lake theirseason opener Fine pitch-ing by .Julio Clu'esman ami , ,,^,.*.excelient teamwork limited base.the Seals to jusl one run iuntil the last inning. TheSeals then began a rallysparked by Lori Bergman'sthree-run hoineraiul l-'.liza-belli Asbjurnsons triple.But it was too little too lateas Yankees third basemanrelayed the ball to reliefpitcher Kelly Scott coveringhome for Ihe final out. Forthe Seals, Kim Selser atsecond and -MargaretHalter, catcher, turned inbright defensive per-formances

tlibs 7 Clii'i'liihs.lThis was a close game

until the top ol the fourthwhen tin1 Cub's Judy DeVidobelted a grand slam to givethem the lead. 'Ihe Cheetahsfought back with one run ineach of the last two framesbehind the hitting of CindyCheccbio, hul they fell shortdue to the defensive play ofSue Moyse, liail Marker.Laura Notarniaso andKathy Toby of the Cubs.Kelly McDevitt played anoutstanding game at secondfor the Chcelahs

Itaiigrrs IS Saints SSpectacular fielding by

Debbie Law son. Cathy Long jand Staeeyl'orU'wig played jan active part in the 'Rangers' win as the Saintsleft the bases loaded twice.Kim Walsh's grand slamand Debbie Raackman's jperfect clay at bat providedthe Hangers' offensivepunch. Kor the Saintsfielding lapses cancelled thepitching efforts of KathyMcNaliy and KllehBroadbt'nt and two un-assisted double plays byJane Robinson. Jane andSandra Rodd also con-tributed home runs.

Blue Devils II Cougars 5The Cougars jumped to a

4-0 lead behind the hitting of

Packers' hit-led by Jayneand Marjorichomers andTrelout's three

bits, while Lisa Kleisch-mann turned in a stellarperformance at secondb

Giants 1« I'hillies 11Excitement and action

were the name of the gameas the Giants outhit thePhillies in a slug-fest. TheGiants collected 39 hitsincluding two home runs byKiki Roll 'one a grandslam), a homer and a tripleby Mary Mealy, and threehits apiece by DianeSnieaton and KarenZingerman. Thi1 Phillies hadhome runs by Debbie Valli.

j Debbie Kalfaian andRosemarie Thomas and

! three hits by KlaineSchenkel.

Reds 7 PiratesliI Diana I'rymowicz pitchedI an excellent game with 101 strikeouts for the Pirates in

a losing cause as errorshelped the Reds to victory ina seesaw game which wasdecided in the last inning.The Reds offense was ap-parent in the performancesof Liz Brown. CarolynGallagher, Nancy Redden,Bonnie Huonanno, and EllenKinney. Defensive talenlwas demonstrated by JillTracey, Bonnie Buonannoand Liz Brown who teamedup for :i double play.

Drains 'It Vikings5The Vikings did all of their

scoring in the first two in-nings sparked by BarbaraJacobs two home runs. Theywere able to hold their ownuntil the fifth on good

New and returningseventh, eighth, and ninthgrade girls were no"Caseys" Saturday, as thesummer weather addedheat to the sting of bats atthe playing fields of West-field at opening of the (iirls'

V'sa ! Softball American LeagueChargers 21 Athletics 20Tracey Simons made a

game saving catch in thetenth inning for theChargers as they edged theAthletics 21-20 Linda Lexled the hitting with a grandslam and game winningtriple, She was aided by ahomerun by Darlcnr Dolland four Rtil's of KirstmLoft. The Athletics bolted 27bits in their effort. I'alliMozoki had three home-runs,one a grand slain, llarbaraBohlin had five hits OtherA's stars were SharonBizink, Kalhy Draper.Kimberley Robeslson, Faithand Mary Spoto. RosemarySessano, Joan Canitozolo.Linda Cayne. and Valarieand Lory O'Rourke.

Warriors IS Timers 12Solid hitting by Anne

Balletso. Lori Mannella.Mary Beth Dervin. .Sue Lav

and Terry Maloney keyedthe warriors win over theTigers. Mary Weingart,Chris Keyy, Lori Saundersand Lisa Weighorst playedgood defense The Tigersattack was led by Karen

; Harris, Lynn Tomfohrde,! Bonnie Bell and Lizi McManigal.! ltc<IS<>\ IISenators*| Paula Kowakv.k smashed

two homeruns. and DonnaKokohl provided a gamewinning hit as the Red Soxtoppled the .Senators fi-ll. Good defense wasprovided by Linda Kosuchand Liz Feingold.

Cougars l> Stars 2The battery of Janet

CJiKickeniins and LiseNolarmaso sparked theCougars as they defeatedthe Stars. Excellent defensewas played by Patty Napier,Liz Albrecht. Pam Kraft.Lori Garbin, Mi'g Sheridan.Pal Camillo. Amy Lane andBeth Napier, t he Stars'Bernadine Hoffman, MegSievers, Jill Abrams, CarolAckerman, Minda Maisel.Eloise Cordasco and LindaGillian all played well.

Women's Tennis Program Scheduled

Seminar ExploresLearn ing Disabilities

What do you do if you havea child with a learningdisability problem'.'

According to two expertsfrom Kulgers MedicalSchool. Larry Taft, M.D..professor and chairman,department of pediatrics,and Larry Silver M.I).,director of child psychiatry,who were co-speakers at arecent Overlook seminar,the first thing is to recognizeIhe problem and get expertadvice as early as possible.

"Learning disabilitiesi affect all aspects of Ihej child's life • not jusl inj school, but in sports, home

and social relationships, liuldon't panic," they advise:

"Maturation takes care ofmany problems and thereare simple techniques that

as well as Ihefamily, can learn to helpwith Ihoir child's perceptual

Falcons Hi HoyalsKA balanced attack, strong

baserunning and fine pitch-ing helped the Falcons to an

Rita Krikliwy, Lisa Napiello | opening day win. Marthaand Judy Depew. But a 7 ! Tweedie, Jennifer Pruden

"• and Jillrun third inning put the BlueDevils out in front. EileenCarnegie, Laura Clarkson.Mary C'astellone and KarenBellew smashed home runsfor the winners. MaryCastellonu's play at shortand Karen Bellow's pinpointpitching held the Cougarsdown in the later innings.

Rocketry Story At Trailside"The Dream That

Wouldn't Down," the storyof Dr. Robert Goddard andmodern rocketry, will beshown at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.

Attend SymphonyFourth, fifth and sixth

grade students in Westficldschools attended a specialconcert by the New JerseyS y m p h o n y y e s t e r d a ymorning at the high .school.

defense especially from : parents,April Price. Then the Bruinserupted for 13 runs lo put thegame out of reach. Shelley I problems."Downing, Terri Bowers, j Presented for physiciansAdele Hanay, Phyllis ; and professionals by IheColicchio, Debbie Barbe and j Overlook Hospital depart-Terri Bowers. I menls of pediatric and

family practice education,the learning disabilitiesseminar was co-sponsoredand funded by Ihe SummitJunior League. Gloria O.Schrager. M.D., of West-field, Overlook's director ofpediatric education servedas moderator.

According to Dr. Taft,early signs most commonly

. lo be observed in smallpremature infants include:s u c k i n g d i f f i c u l t i e s ,swallowing problems,

jprolongcd drooling, anlasymetrical crawl such asI dragging one side or bunnyhopping, orthopedic ab-normalities, delayed motordevelopment, inability tomaintain a posture, speechdisorders, poor neuromotorcontrol, slowness in learningnew tasks and earlyhyperactivity.

"The growing child mayreact aggressively,pushing

Bonetti eachprovided one home run andCathy Wagner slammed twomore as every Falcon hitsafely. Fielding plays by Jill

I Long, Chris Ellen Bonetti,i Jill Valenti and Marthaj T w e e d i e ' s p i t c h i n g| prevented the Koyals from

catching up.

Sunday at the Trail-side Nature and ScienceCenter in the WatchungReservation.

The film includes historicscenes of Dr. Goddard'searly experiments as thelather of modern rocketry,along with reminiscences ofMrs. Goddard.

OPTIMIST: "One who takesa frying pan an a fishing trip."

Anon.

.other kids, hyperactive,impulse disordered, actingbefore thinking, become theclass clown-orthechild may

internalize. daydream,b e d w v 1 , h a v epsychosomatic anxietysymptoms, become hy-pochonririacal or depressed.Such child may need lo getoul of class where the strainis loo much," Dr. Silverexplained.

Spec ia l e d u c a t i o n ,perhaps a supplementalschool setting, can help,along with carefully ad-ministered mcdicalionsuntil puberty when many ofthe problems are ofteneliminated.

"Often parents need help,loo. as they experiencegrief, guilt, denial, anger,c r e a t i n g e m o t i o n a lproblems in families," Dr.Silver pointed out, addingthat Ixith parents and thechild's brothers andsisters can benefit fromcounselling. II takes a teamfamily effort lo work on thechild's strengths, notweaknesses, in order to givethe support and stabilityneeded at home.

"Be encouraging andsupportive. Build up Ihechild's self-image. Createsituations where the child isnot compared to or chosenby others, as in team

I sports. Instead, substitute! swimming, plus activities] and hobbies where the child

can perform as an in-' dividual, making what1 motor compensations he] requires ," suggested Dr.' Silver.

; He cautioned against fadI "cu res" such as; megavitamins, eliminationI of food additives, eyeI muscle exercises.

"The best way to handlej the problem is to get goodmedical advice, then use alleducational tools. Learnabout community resourcessuch as the New JerseyAssociation for LearningDisabilities which haschapters in both Union andEssex County," Dr. Silver

! advised.I

Joan Smith. whoorganized and ran Ihe West-field adult tennis ladders forthe past three years, hasbeen succeeded by tenniscommittee which will nowattempt to carry on thistask. Members of thiscommittee include ChrisVoorhees, chairmair.l'hyllisBuchsbaum, Carol Ginz-Imrg, Lida Graham, HarrietLovejoy. Kitty Lovinc, LoisSchmaitz and Jonc Zutty.

The i-ommillee met onThursday. Apr 11 lo assigntasks and review the pastprogram. Very few changeswere made. The deadline forsigning up for laddercompetition has been ex-Iended to July 1 and there isno deadline for thosemoving into West fieldduring the summer. Also,ladder participants mustaccept challenges withintwo weeks instead of three,and re-challenges can bemade one instead of twoweeks following a match.

Ladder competition willbegin on Saturday, May 8.All of those people wishingto sign up for the first timeor to renew past participa-tion are asked lo call CarolGinzburg <2:«-:Hi>8>, HarrietLovejoy (2Xi-2'MI) or ChrisVoorhees (2:):i-42H(i) byThursday, Apr. 29.Everyone will be sent acurrent list of participantsand their phone numbers aswell as the ladderprocedures and rules

Ladders include women'ssingles, women's doublesand mixed doubles. "Startgetting your partnershipslined up for doubles compe-tition If you don't knowwhom to ask, you can stillsign up and the committeewill try to help you find apartner, " said ChrisVoorhees. "He sure lodiscuss with a prospectivepartner such things as timeavailable to play, interest ine n t e r i n g t o u r n a m e n tcompetition in September,strengths and weaknesses<best not lo combine twovery weak backhands on oneteam i etc. And if the part-nership does not work outfor any reason, please feelfree to try another one.Mixed doubles partnersneed nol be marriage

; partners.

| Urges Residents

; To "Dial-to-Vote"

"If you don't think you canbeat any of the people listedon the ladders, come on outand try anyway. You may

surprise yourself, or at leasthave fun in the process.

"See you all on Ihecourts!*"

I.ADDKK STANDINGS AT TIIK KM) Ol' TIIK SKASON

Not Enough Counter SpacerUnhappy With Your Cabinets?

SAVEON A REMODELED KITCHEN

DORMERS ROOFS

ONE-STOPCOMPLETE

REMODELINGHEADQUARTERS

SERVING N.J.HOMEOWNERS FOR

OVER 50 YEARS!

ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING

SYSTEMS

BATHROOMS

R ECREATIONROO MSALUMINUM SIDING

Call us for a no - obligation estimate and you Hill be pleasantly surprisedat what me have to offer in prices and quality for other remodeling items.

Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanityand accessory displays. Daily ' t i l 5 P.M.; Sat. 'til 2 P.M.

FRED A. HUMMEL, ING. 506 Arlington JUe., Plainfield 756-1400Long Term

Financing Available.

UMPL #«DMH. Lit. *23OO'l

U.S. Senators Harrison A.Williams Jr. and Clifford V.Case have urged NewJerseyans to use the state'snew "Dial-To-Vote" system jin order to make sure (hey 'are eligible lo vote in thisyear's elections.

The Senators issued ajoint statement fromWashington in which theycalled the new system "amosf progressive andconstructive step lo en-

| courage greater voter-i participation".

The system, which wasfirst tried last year, allowscitizens who believe theymay not be registered toobtain the necessary form toregister by mail by calling atoll-free number. Personswho call the number •- (800)- 792-8H44 - will have the"postcard registrat ion"

forms sent to their homes.In order to register to vole,they complete the form andmail it back to Iheir countyboard of election.

In recent years thenationwide trend has beentoward less and less citizenparticipation in elections,Williams and Case said."This trend undermines thebasic democratic premiseupon which our nation isbuill. We musl lake everystep we can to reverse it, byencouraging more people tovote in election contests atevery level of government.

"The regislration-by-mailprogram in New Jersey isone excellent way to en-courage greater voter-parlicipation. It removesunnecessary obstacles tovoting by making it easy forcitizens lo register.

"The new Dial-To-Volesystem carries that prin-ciple one step further bymaking it very simple loobtain the postcardregistration form. EveryNew Jurseyan who is unsurenboul whether he is properlyregistered should av«ilhimself of this opportunityto make cerlain that he Is."

I!I75

Anke Buller S i ' l g l t 'S

Chris VoorheesDolores SchmidtJoan DaleyNora CrandallHarriet LovejoyCarol (jinzburgVivian LipconJoan lingerPhyllis BuchsbaumJoan SmithEdie DixonMarilyn PollackAnn MorganMuriel ScherEleanor DickinsonGloria SchreierKlara DiemeIsabel BeltzerCarol MyselTournament winnersAnkc DullerDolores SchmidtJoan DaleyBarbara KaplanDoublesJoan Smilh-I>ois .SchmalzAnke liuller-Sandy MillerDolores Schmidt-Flo YawgerJoan Daley-Chris VoorheesCarol Cinzhurg-Vivian Lipcon

Cert CohenBarbara KatzKaren HoseNancy BregmanHolly TigheMary HareourtGeri BerensonBeverly DriltelDot FischerJean KilcommonsBarbara KaplanHarriet ChenitzIx'sleigh D'AmoreMarlene FergusonIrene KornblattMarelta PlantCarol McCct1Lida GrahamMaureen Hock

ConsolationVivan Lipcon

Joan Smith

Phyllis Iiuchsbuum-Harriet LovejoyLida Graham-June ZuttySlephi Germaise-Muriel Scher.loan I'nger-Dot FischerCorinne Coates-M;iureen Hock

Marg Stember-Liela BernsteinDoris Molowa-Joan llunzikerKlara Dieme-Mnry HiircourtKleanor Dickinson-Gloria SchreierBeverly Drittel-Karen HoseCarol Mysel-Kayo NakataniNancy Frogman-Sue ShusmanHarriet Chenit/.-Losleigh D'AmoreJean Kilcommons-Mary UjcieNora Crandall-Maddie (iilliganKlaine Hrotman-Chris StaubIrene Kornblalt-Hhoda LowensteinLee Sacker-Mary Vilale•lanji (iiordano-Susan SnaufferMarlene Ferguson-Maretta PlanlTournament WinnersHuller-MillerVoorhees-DaleyKuchsbaum-LovejoyConsolationSmith-SchmalzLipcon-Ginzburg

MIXED LADDER

SchersSchmalzYawgersDiemesBochsbaumsSmith-FergusonLovejoysGilligansVoorheesDrittelsBernsteinsSchreiersLipconsPollack-Annis

Tournament winnersSchers

Schmalz1 Voorhees

ConsolationLovejoys

Hoses

H E W S WHERE YOU OET

YOUR M0NEY1ALWAYS AT lARON'S

SARAN WRAP

84DOW

BATHROOMCLEANER

87'

First CommunionConfirmation

PortraitsCall for Appointment

CLASSIC: STl'DIOOK WKSTKIKU)311 South Avenue

233-6662

Riisy to SecCuiicer id llio iiml cavity

sliikos about 2.1,(1(10 Ainuriciinsevery year, ;III<] kills itbmitH.OOO. Yc:t, |]ie-cnncmiu.s con-(lilinns nf tin; month urcii can beeasily nliKurvul hy your dentist.The Aiiiciiciin f.'iincur SuclulyMiyslliiil iMi'lyilrtuclliiii menusii focllur chiiiar for cure.

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE LEADERWESTFIELD LEADER60 ELM ST.

Send to:

Address Apt. No

City State. . Z i p . . . . . .

Begin Subscription 19.. .

D Check Enclosed

D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery

ONE YEARjust $6.00

in Union County

22 oz.LEMON FRESH

LIQUID

Th« O«t«rgant forSparkling Dl*h»s

DOWOVEN CLEANER

79'

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES

69'NABISCO

FIG NEWTONCOOKIES

69'STORE HOURS

Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PADKINO LOT

NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES O N SALE ITEMS

'¥• r iwrv. Id* right to limit quarUWM.

343 I . •ROAD ST.OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRI

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS333-4610

V.