THE WESTFIELD LEADEREIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR — No, 52 Stcona CltH Poitan Paid

»t WmtliaM, K J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 E»«rjr Thvnteir 20 Pages—15 Cents

Photo by Joshua MoritzIke tcmit courts adjacent to Memorhil Poal are now available ferine. Mayor DonnS*yd«r, WestfieM Rtcreatfoa CMimisikft chairman Gores* Booth; Anne Scully,teaah attendant; and Mra. Ruth V. Hill, WettfleM Recreation Commission director,dedicate the new courts. Rates at the Memorial Pool courts are the same as for thecourts at Tamaquet and Elm St. Tennis permits are required.

Molowa Heads Hardwick CampaignCharles Hardwick,

Republican candidate forTown Council from thefourth ward, announced thatAlbert Molowa of PlymouthRd. will act as his campaignmanager. Molowa formerlyserved Westfield as a TownCouncilman and as chair-man of the Weatfield TownRepublican Committee.

"Charles Hardwick is oneof the most outstandingyoung men I have met inWestfield, and I feel that hewill make an excellentcouncilman," said Molowa."Chuck is a dedicatedworker for the good of ourtown, and I am glad to havea chance to help in his bidfor the fourth ward councilseat. He has alreadydemonstrated his concernfor ' Westfield and hisleadership by successfullyspearheading the petitiondrive opposing therelocation of the attic wastesite,"

Hardwick stated that he is

Al Moiowa, left, aad Charles Hardwick review plans forllardwick'i campaign for Town Council.

honored to have such adistinguished man as hiscampaign manager. "AtMolowa knows a great dealabout Westfield because ofthe years of service he hasgiven, and I know that his

help and guidance in the"coming campaign will be ofgreat value to me and to thevoters."

Molowa is vice presidentand general counsel forRevere Copper and Brass.

Bsrberthoppers To Harmonize Tonight Frank Scente, left. Colonial Chorus musicaldirector, points to one of the songs the local singing group, a chapter of SPEBSQSA (theSociety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing inAmerica, Inc.) will present at their annual concert in Mindowaskin Park. Bob Vivian,chapter president, and Page Stephens, singout coordinator, seem to approve theselection. The concert Is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. tonight. It will feature songs by"TheTreetops," a Sweet Adelines quartet, as well as the Colonial Chorus.

Barbershoppers to Sing in Park TonightJust back from the

Northern Division ChorusContest in Asbury Park inwhich they won theSuburban Area Champion-ship and placed second toLivingston, InternationalChampions in 1967 and 1970,the Colonial Chorus, localchapter of SPEBSQSA (theSociety for the Preservationand Encouragement ofBarber Shop Singing inAmerica, Inc.), are ready toentertain area residentstonight in MindowaskinPark.

Sponsored by the West-field Recreation Com-

mission, the concert isscheduled to begin at ap-proximately 8:15 p.m. It willinclude many old favoritesand modern ballads sung inbarbershop-style harmony.

In addition to the localsinging group, tonight'saudience will be entertainedby "The Treetops," awomen's barbershopquartet from the MadisonHill Chapter, SweetAdelines, Inc.

After the concert, chorusmembers will go back torehearsing for the Mid-Atlantic District (M-AD)'competition to be held in

Ocean City, Md., this Oc-tober. Only 15 choruses outof the 91 in the district areeligible to compete. Thewinning chorus will

• represent M-AD in in-ternational competition nextJune in Indianapolis.

Men who love to sing andwould like to know moreabout barbershop harmony,membership in The ColonialChorus, or the Society ingeneral, are invited to at-tend a rehearsal. The Colo-nial Chorus meets everyThursday, beginning at 8p.m. at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, 2400 NorthAve.

Sees Lack of ContractNo Reason to Delay

School Opening Sept. 4Failure to reach

agreement on a contractsettlement between theWestfield EducationAssociation and the Board ofEducation is "no reason todelay the opening ofschools," Clark Leslie,acting president of theboard told residents at ameeting Tuesday night.

Mediation on the contractis "not likely" to be com-plete before the Sept. 4opening date. Two seaiionsof fact-finding last weakfailed to result inagreement.

Last year teachers andthe school board ratified anew contract primarilyinvolved with a financialsettlement the day prior toschool's opening. This year,however, the total packageis up for discussion. Con-tract talks broke down inApril, went to mediation inMay and finally to fact-finding.

Resignations were ac-cepted from Mra. AgnesMcClung, part-t imesecretary in the healthdepartment effective Oct. 1;and from faculty membersMrs. Marcia Coraello,Roosevelt math; Mn. CarolWilliams, elementarymusic; Mrs. MaryCatherine Cole, Rooseveltmusic; and Patrick B.Forsyth, senior highEnglish.

Ten new teachers wereappointed; they are VictorR. DeVincenzo, senior high

Big Band

Sounds ReturnWednesday

The "big band" sound ofthe 1930's and 1940's willreturn to The Union CountyPark Commission's EchoLake Park, Westfield andMountainside, on Wed-nesday night when the LinkBlakely Orchestra willpresent a program,beginning at 8:30 p.m. Raindate, to be used if it becomesnecessary to postpone theconcert, is the followingevening, Aug. 15. The'concert is free.

The band has been ac-claimed as one of the best inNew Jersey, with manyappearances at some of thefinest ballrooms, countryclubs and social eventsduring the last decade or so.The Aug. 14 program in thePark Commission's Sum-mer Arts Festival repeatslast year's appearance.

Special "big band"features include the jazzsolos of Ed Finkel ofCranford who improvises tocreate new melodic lines. It.is one of the few bands in thecountry to feature fourtrombones, led by RonDickinson of Westfield.

(Continued on pag* 4)

Band to Wash

Cars August 17Saturday, Aug. 17, the

Westfield High School Bandwill have its second carwash of the summer in thehigh school parking lot.

The car wash will lastfrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Proceeds will go towardspaying the expense of theMarching Band Camp whichwill be held later this month.

New Field OpenMrs. Ruth V. Hill, director

of the Westfield RecreationCommission, has announcedthat the'sports field atLambert's Mill Rd. andRahway Ave. is ready foruse. Goalposts will be up inthe near future.

English replacing MissGolie Amiker, $10,400;Philip DiDomenico, part-time aenior high health,replacing Brace DeLuca,$5,999; Miaa Elsa G. Hahn,elementary mmic replacingMn. Williams, §V,BSO,Steven A. Lynch, Rooseveltscience replacing JosephCavicchia, 11.000.

Abo Mrs. Meta A. Pace,kindergarten FranklinSchool; replacing Mn. AliceGrant, *»,500; Mn.AgenesN. Northcutt, returningfrom unpaid medical leaveof absence, 112,100; VictorAahrafi, senior high Englishreplacing William Gimbel,110,100; Mrs. Dona M.Panagos. Roosevelt math,replacing Mrs. Corsello,IB.SOO; Kenneth R. Rowe,Edison music, replacingMn. Bette Becker, »,7S0;and Mn. Card K. Joyce,returning from maternityleave, $12,HO.

Mn. Anne M. Sales wasappointed secretary in thesuperintendent's office,rapiacing Mn. Doris P.Rodgen. She had been asecretary at RooseveltJunior High School.

New tuition rates forschool were established at$1,025 for elementaryschool, $l,4W for Junior highschools. $1,415 for seniorhigh ifffiooi, |2,4Q0 foredncabte'clauMM and $2,300for trainabte classes.

Salaries of five teacherswere raised because of theirearning advanced degrees.

New salaries, to be adjustedin accordance with anycontract signed with theWEA, are $14,850 for Mrs.Valerie Torquati, Elm St.sixth grade teacher; $17,MOfor Gary Kehler, senior highphysical education teacher;and $14,300 for Mark R.Pastir, senior high scienceteacher. Each had obtainedmaster's degrees plus 30credits.

Because they earnedmaster's degrees, salariesof David J. Bell, elementaryphysical education, andMiss Donna E. Stein,McKinley third grade, wereraised $1,000 to $11,750.

An application for $43,792for Title I aides in Grant,J e f f e r s o n , L i n c o l n ,McKinley and Holy TrinitySchools was approved.

Coachirtg assignmentsapproved were: At WHS -Gary W. Kehler, headfootball, $2,160; Richard W.Zimmer, associate football,$1,450; David G. Cilo,varsity assistant football,$805; Robert E. BrewsterJr., varsity assistantfootball, 1670; Gregory J.Gorski, JV assistant foot-ball, $480; Roger A. Post, JVassistant football, $480;Walter L, Clarkson, crosscounty, $767; Donald T.Hornish, assistant crosscountry, $400; Gregory J.Gorski, assistant track,$375.

Also Roger A. Post,assistant wrestling, $400;

(Continued on pig* 4)

Councilman Lawerence Weiss Inspects Robinson'sBranch Brook Stream Improvement Site.

Updates Flood Control,Federal Insurance

ProgramsLawrence Weiss, Fourth

Ward Democratic Coun-cilman reported progresstoday on the RobinsonBranch Brook stream im-provement project toprevent backup of floodwaters during periods ofheavy rain in the KnollwoodTerr. area.

Councilman Weiss said,"The work to be completedinvolves the installation of aconcrete-lined channel inthe existing stream bedfrom Willow Grove Rd. up-stream to the existingconcrete-lined channel nearKnollwood Terr. Stormsewers will also be extendedon Knollwood Terr, toHyslip Ave. and up HyslipAve. to Dartmoor. Theadditional storm sewersshould also improvedrainage at the Nancy Way-Knollwood Terr. in-tersection," Weiss said.

Funds for the project wereauthorized by the Council in1973 although a report on theproblems was submitted in1970. Councilman Weissindicated, "Delays relatingto obtaining constructioneasements, as well as ap-proval from the New JerseyDepartment of En-

vironmental Protectionwere subsequently en-countered. Senator AlexMenza was helpful in ob-taining DEP review andapproval for the project.

"Bids for the estimated$360,000 project are duetoday. Work on the project isexpected to begin within 40days after the contractaward and should becompleted in about four tofive months under favorableweather conditions," Weissstated.

"At the June TownCouncil meeting, actionconcerning Westfieldparticipation in the NationalFlood Insurance Programwas deferred until HUDinformed the townauthorities which localareas are considered floodprone. We have recentlyreceived from HUD thedesignated areas," Council-man Weiss urged that theTown Council again, take aserious and comprehensivelook at this program inorder to determine whetherWestfield should makeapplication to allow itscitizens to participate in thisfederally subsidized floodinsurance program.

Defends SettlementTo Fugitive Convict

A "hard, dollars-and-cents determination" is theway an 118,000 settlement toan escaped convict shot bya Westfield patrolman isdescribed by Robert XT.Mooney, Westfield townattorney.

The convict, 31-year-oldJoseph A. Cognato Jr, wasawarded that amount in aset t lement approvedWednesday by SuperiorCourt Judge Ervin S.Pulopin Elizabeth, Cognato isparalyzed from the waistdown as a result of ashooting here five years agowhen he was spottedprowling in a municipalparking lot. When told tofreeze, he drew a gun andbegan to run and was shotby Patrolman Earl Lam-bert.

At the time, Cognato wasan escapee from a Con-necticut state prison wherehe was serving a 10-yearterm. He is now on paroleafter his release June 12from a federal prisonhospital in Springfield, Mo.

In his claim again* theTown of Westfield, Lambertand Police Chief James F.

Moran, Cognato said he wasinjured as a result ofnegligence.

Of the $18,000 settlement,$15,000 will be paid by theinsurance company of thetown, and $3,000 by the Townof Westfield. Townauthorities agreed to thesettlement because anyjudgment more than $15,000would be the town'sresponsibility and aninherent "risk factor" incontinuing the litigation.

"It is apparent that anumber of Westfieldresidents.as well as mem-ben of the Weatfield PoliceDepartment, have read withconsiderable misgiving thenewspaper reports ofdisposition of the pendinglitigation brought by oneJoseph Cognato againstOfficer Earl Lambert andthe Town of Weatfield, andwere understandablyconcerned by them," ac-cording to Town AttorneyMooney. "It is unfortunatethat the articles werewritten without any attemptto obtain information fromthe Town administration,and it is obvious that from

the news' accounts could bedrawn the inference that theTown in some way hadadmitted liability orculpability, for itself orOfficer Lambert. Nothingcould be farther from thetruth.

" T h e u n f o r t u n a t eeconomic facts of life arethat the plaintiff in this case,even though he was aparoled convict, and ob-viously bent upon someviolation of the law at thetime injured by the warningshot fired by OfficerLambert, was seriouslyhurt, and from the beatmedical evidence available,will be a paraplegic invalidfor thereat of his life. No onecan with absolute assurancepredict the action of a Jury,and we know that recantjury verdicts in cases of Intotype indicate the possibilitythat if liability were found toexist, and a verdict were tobe rendered in favor of dieplaintiff, a jury award couldbe in the neighborhood of$750,000 to $i,oeo,oii. Batedupon that possibility alone,

(Continued on

Flood Insurance, ContractAwards on Council Agenda

Action on flood insurance,contract awards for im-provements at the Con-servation Center, Robin-son's Branch brook andSycamore field; centralbusiness district sidewalks;a new Fire Departmentpumper; the hiring ofconsultants for Robinson'sBranch brook and Bright-wood Park; a seweragreement with Cranford;and an emergency ap-propriation to permit andposition classification andsalary study is expected at ameeting of the Town CouncilTuesday night.

The council convenes inits chambers in theMunicipal Building at 8:30p.m.

An application for federalflood insurance is beingsubmitted by the TownEngineer; approvalgenerally takes about twoweeks after which floodinsurance will be availableto residents. The Depart-ment of Housing and UrbanD e v e l o p m e n t h a sdesignated two small areas -the Unami Park section andanother small tract near theLehigh Valley tracks - asspecial flood hazard areas.

The emergency appro-priation for the study ofsalary practices of the Townof Westfield requires a two-thirds vote by council. Beingconsidered is the hiring ofHanawalt Associates, aWestfield firm, for a $6,700survey of job descriptionsand compensation for 61town employees exceptthose represented bycollective bargaining(police, fire and publicworks hourly personnel). Ifapproved, the study wouldbe completed in time ofimplementation in 1975.

The sewer agreementwith Cranford would service22 lots in the area of Con-necticut St. by includingthem in the Cranfordsystem. The new pumper - a1,500 gallon per minutemodel costing $59,500 wouldreplace a 1999 International

Today's Index

pumper. Delivery U ex- follows a June 12pected in about a year. appropriation of $600,000 for

The contract award, for the work. Bids are expectedRobinson's Branch Brook, a today,project long in planning, tcontmutdonpitM)

Photo by Bob BouchalClay Reiner, right, rehearses a scene from "Mr.Roberts" with brother David. The drama workshop willpresent a series of scenes tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. atGrant School.

Photo by Bob BouchalTwo dramatists from the Westfield Recreation Com-mission's Teen Drama Workshop rehearse. Theworkshop will culminate in a series of dramatic scenestomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. at Grant School. The per-formance is under the direction of Edwin Hliano.

Teen Drama Show Tomorrow

Business DirectoryChurchClassifiedEditorialObituariesSocialSportsTheatre

178-10

64

n-1318,19

14

The Westfield RecreationCommission's summerdrama workshop will bepresenting several scenes atGrant School tomorrownight at 8:15 p.m.

Under the direction ofEdwin llliano and hisa s s i s t a n t , BarbaraSheridan, the group will beperforming 10 scenes.

The scenes are: "An-thesia" with Sheryl Rollandand Bonnie Glass; "RainMaker" with Greg Rusinand Michele Hliano; "AhWHderness" with VallerieShore and George Ryan;

Two scenes from "A'Streetcar Named Desire" -Greg Rusin and Mary BethSheridan in the first andLeslie Straus and ClayReiner in the second; "BlueDenim" with Will Russelland Mary Beth Sheridan;"Dark at the Top of theStairs with Mary GraceOliver! and Peggy Mc-Clusky; "Mr. Roberts" withDavid and Clay Reiner;"Hat Full of Rain" withHank Meyers and MeridithRisyery; and possibly"Winterset" with GregRusin and Leslie Straus.

turn wrmwmit m-f,-) is/urn*, mwm*f,

To Explain

County Charter

ProposalThe Union County Charter

Study Commission an-nounced today that it hasestablished a Speaker'sBureau as a service to thevoters of Union County whowill be called upon to vote ona charter change inNovember.

Upon request, during themonths of September andOctober, a speaker will beprovided to organizations toexplain why the charterstudy commission hasrecommended a change tothe county manager form ofgovernment and what itsimplementation could meanin lerms of efficiency,economy anil respon-siveness to citizens of thecounty.

Organizations are askedto send their requests to theCharter Study Commission,Court House, Elizabeth,New Jersey 072OT. Furtherinformation may be ob-'ained by calling 353-4696.

The man without courageis the easiest one todiscourage.

Band ConcludesSeason's Concerts

A clear, starlit night inMindowaskin Park providedthe setting last week for thisseason's last performance ofthe Westfield CommunityConcert and Stage Bands,directed by Theodore K,Schlosberg and sponsoredby the Recreation Com-mission.

Miss Ruth Kaye, guestvocal soloist, sang "I CouldHave Danced All Night,""Hernando's Hideaway"and "Tonight" from"Westside Story." MissKay, a professional en-tettainer, had rehearsedwith the Stage Band onlybriefly the previous night.

This was a night for musicsoloists, shared also byHoward Katz performing,unaccompanied, OscarFranx's "Grand ConcertoNo. 5"; Judy Sworen, en-tertaining during in-termission with her ac-cordion, playing the "BeerBarrel Polka"; and BruceKnapp, dressed in full kiltuniform, who performedtraditional melodies on thebagpipes.

The Concert Band, underthe baton of Ted Schlosberg

opened the program withthe "Star Spangled Ban-ner", which the musiciansplayed while standing. Thiswas followed by "Entry ofthe Gladiators", "ThePhantom Regiment","March and Procession ofBacchus", "Kum Ba Yah"with Miss Kaye leading theaudience in singing,"Lohengrin Excerpts", "LaSorella", "When JohnnyComes Marching Home","Meadowlands", "OurDirector", and "Highlightsfrom "Godspell."

Miss Kay's manager, LenSchlosberg, led the StageBand for her selections, andthen turned the group backto his brother, Ted, whoguided it through "TotemPole," "In The Mood,""Sentimental Journey,""Easy Mover" and "Hurt SoBad."

Interested student andadult musicians who wouldlike to join the bands nextseason, may leave theirname and address with theRecreation Commission atany time. Letters an-nouncing the rehearsal andconcert schedule will bemailed in May.

Johnfeminine fashions in weslfidd.

the hijherprice of -the too <*

john franks * wimk brood sioptn tmir to 90oday-3(nooo jntchor^253-l)7l

At a recent meetiag tke EaYsea PTA areseatci ten Soprano, prtaKlstal, with a checkfor H'M far we ia pwehasiftg aaMa-vtwal cqplpaMat far the school. Taw ataaey wasraited thru the efforts of tke ways mmi i»ea«» cwamittee by auttiag «• • Make BelieveBallroom Dance at tae scaeal. Pictured prescstliag the check arc: Mri. DaaaM K.Weaver, hone ramn CMimMtee cfctlrau; Mrs. Saul E. Harritaa, IWS-4 preatfeatafPTA; Mr. Soprano; Mrs. Fraak Schacfer, wayt mmi means cB-caalrataa; Mra. ftafcertKolker (handliag the check), co-chairman of wayt and meaat; aad Mra. BruceCloughly, co-chairman of ways aad meant.

Fire Calls APRS HoldsRegional Session

July 30, 2:22 p.m. - En&,number 5 to JeffersonSchool, trouble alarmserviceman working onsyslem, no cause for alarm.

July 31, 7:30 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to Downer St. for arubbish lire, owner burningwood in outdoor fireplace,fire extinguished and ownerinformed of N.J. pollutionlaws; 12:34 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to 754 BelvidereAve. for a smoking clothesdryer, found lint to besmoking in dryer, smokeejectors used to removesmokefrom cellar;9:40p.m.-Strcet Bos number 751,Soulh Ave. and Palsted, Engnumber I responded, foundtilarm lo be false.

Aug 1, 8:37 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to Lenape Trailfor rubbish fire, ex-'inguished same and issuedwarning of no burning or-dinance to contractor; U:53p.m. - Eng number 5 to abrush lire at ColumbusAve, extinguished with bo-oster line; 10:42 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to MethodistChurch lor an interioralarm, teen age social groupfound to be smoking in (hechurch, no cause for alarm.

Aug 2, 2:23 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to Marion Ave. fortt brush fire behind swimclub, extinguished withbooster line; 9:34 p.m. -Engnumber 1 to MethodistChurch lor interior alarm,church had been hit by light-ning and alarm set off, nofire, and alarm reset; 9:40p.m. - Eng number 3 toSouth Ave. East for reportedfallen wire, no wires down,

Aug 3, 12:20 a.m. - Enfinumber 1 to 214 St. Paul St.for investigation, chimneyhit by lightning, truck 1 usedin removing loose brick andpart of chimney; 11:27a.m. - Eng number 5 to 1132Central Ave., clothes dryerovc>rheated, no fire.

Aug 4,5:51 p.m. - Red 10 to5 Oncida Dr. for a watercall, could not assist owner,not enough water for use ofpumps, 6:59 p.m. - Engnumber 1 to 512 Alden Ave,for electric wire sparking,Public Service notified andKng number 1 stood by; 8:55p.m. - Eng number 5 to 648Downer for gas odor, gasshut off at meter and gascompany notified.

Aug 5, 5:27 p.m. - Engnumber 3 to parking lot,rear of Raymond'sRestaurant, report of wiresdown, phone companynotified; 9:17 p.m. - Eng

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Member firms of AllPoints Relocation Service,Inc., a non-profit cor-poration comprising leadingRealtors around the world,held a meeting last week ofmembers in the North-eastern region at the Play-boy Club in McAfee. Thismeeting was under thedirection of Joseph D.Dobbs, president of DobbsAssociates, Inc., Realtors,who is the vice president of"All Points" for this region.

Alan Johnston Inc., thelocal representative of thiso r g a n i z a t i o n , w a srepresented at this meetingby Mrs. Norm a Tolmach,vice president, Mrs. HelenCzubacki and Mrs. CarolWood, sales associates.

Among the many topicsdiceuued were a newfinancing program for thetransferee, new benefitsavailable to people trans-ferred to Europe, new serv-ices available from theaffiliated companies such asAmerican Air lines, HertsRent-A-Car, Mayflower VanLines, etc., and a new"Total Service Package"available to the transfereewhich makes Ms move assimple as making one phonecall to his local Realtormember.

A meeting of the entire AllPoints organization will beheld again in November atLas Vegas, Nev., prior to theannual meeting of theNational Association ofRealtors. -

AT BAT FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS: Rep. Matthew J,Rinaldo (R.-IZth Oist- S.J.) accepts baseball from lix-year-old Mike Doyle of Endicott City, Maryland, the 1974Cystic Fibrosis poster child, during ceremonies inWashington.number 5 to Rahway Ave.and Washington St. for akerosene road flare tippedover, extinguished with CO 2fire extinguisher; 10:02 p.m.- Eng number 5 lo 815Boulevard, trash fire, in-formed owner of no burningordinance, fire extinguished

with Harden hose; 11:25p.m. - Red 10 to 788 EastBroad St. to assist home-owner with electricityproblem, found circuitoverloaded by air con-ditioner, shut off air con-ditioner and restored ser-vice to house.

• f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Elected DirectorAllen Chin of Westfield

has been elected to theboard of directors of GeorgeC. Sharp, Inc. prominent

•ival architects and marineengineers of New York. Mr.Chin is presently a WestfieldTown Councilman for thefourth ward. He is aregistered professionalengineer and holds a masterof science degree inmechanical engineeringfrom Stevens institute of

Ford, Chryslerand Git

have just beeninspected

by VolkswagenThe results

7 2 FORDTorino, powder blue,auto,, power steering,air conditioning,33,296 miles.

'73 CAPRICE

72 DODGEPolara Custom, auto,,power steering, airconditioning, 23,174miles.

72 NOVI2-Door, auto., powersteering, gold, blackvinyl top, 21,356miles.

'72 CNEVELLE9-Passengar Wagon,auto., power snaring,power brakes, air con-di t ioning, 34,624miles.

Estate Wagon, A/C, *Auto., PS, PB, Besuti- *ful Car. Mitoi 15,184. *

'73 TOrOTACelica ST. Auto., A/C,Radial Tires, Miles6,151.

'12 PONTIAC

AttcBChinTechnology and a B.S.M.E.from Ohio University. He isalso a member of ASME andSNAME

Jane Law to Teath Fall Art CourseMrs. Jane Law of 131

Lincoln Rd., assistantprofessor of fine arts atUnion College, will teachappreciation of art in Week-day College, a specialr i r a m for adults only to

offered in the fall atUnion College.

Weekday College and itscompanion program,Weekend College aredesigned specifically foradults who have been out ofschool for at least fouryears. Classes meet once aweek for two and three-quarter hours to betterconform to adult schedules.Each course carries threecredits. Appreciation in Artclasses will meet Wed-nesdays from 1 to 3:45 p.m.beginning Sept. 4.

Mrs. Law is a graduate ofOtterbein College, Ohio, andholds a master of fine artsdegree from New York

University. She has alsoearned a reputation as anartist and has exhibited herwork in numerous showsthroughout the state.

Paper Drive Aug. 24In order to meet with the

rising costs of producing ayearbook, the staff of the1*74 1S75 Westfield HighSchool Weathervane willconduct a paper drive onAug. 24. Those wiahing tocontribute to this fund-raising effort may faringtheir papers to the parkinglot of the senior high schoolon that date. If it is im-possible for donors todeliver their. papersthemselves, staff memberswill be available to pick upany contributions. Numbersto call in order to have thisaccomplished are 233-3WI,233-3675, 233 1040, and 232-•716,

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Phone Co. Offer* FilmsTwo new color films,

"Willie Mays TalksBaseball" and a tennis film,"Davis Cup Impressions,"are available from NewJersey Bell TelephoneCompany for publicshowings.

In the 17-minute baseballfilm, Willie gives someinside tips to aspiring Littleleaguers on how he made itas one of the game'sgreatest players. He alsorelates one of his . most•mbamMinf momentswhile playing ball.

The 1973 Davis Cup playbetween the United Statesand Australia is the subjectof the M-minute feature on'ennis. The film also showssome of the behind-the-scenes efforts of the BellSystem in providing networktelevision facilities for thematches.

AH o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,fraternal and civic clubsmay borrow the filmswithout charge by con-tacting their local NewJersey Bell business office.

Organize forPolitical Clout

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The Freeholder directorsof New jersey's five largesturban counties have formeda bi-partisan coalition toassure "political clout" inthe State House, accordingto Union County FreeholderDirector William J. Maguirewho organized the firstmeeting, in cooperation withFreeholder Vincent Fusilliof Hudson County.

The coalition, called "TheUrban County Coalition,"includes the directors fromBergen, Essex, Hudson,Passaic and Union Counties."There is strength innumbers," Maguire said."Our group includes thehighest ranking officialselected at large from fivecounties, with a totalpopulation exceeding 3.Smillion people, --this isnearly 50 per cent of theState's total population," hesaid; "We plan to use thisstrength to have our voicesheard in Trenton,"

Maguire said the groupheld its organizationalmeeting July 24 inElizabeth. Attending wereFreeholder DirectorsThomas Cooke of EssexCounty, Anne O'Malley ofHudson County, SidneyReiss of Passaic County andMaguire. Also attendingwere Deputy DirectorCharles Dorman of PassaicCounty and Union CountyFreeholder Rose MarieSinnott. Director HenryIloebel of Bergen Countycould not attend due to aconflict in scheduling.

"Our purpose is therevitalization of countygovernment. We will review•he vast number of bills

pending in the legislaturethat have a direct impactupon county government,establish our positionregarding them, and thenenlist the support of ourlocal boards to lobby fortheir passage or defeat,"Maguire said. "Our majorconcern is legislation thatmandates programs to thecounties for funding by localtaxation. Maguire said thecoalition will also recom-mend new legislation tolegislators representing thefive counties.

"We plan to establish, forthe first time, meaningfuland realistic communications with thelegislators and theGovernor's office," Maguireadded. "The 'go-it-alone'procedures used in the pastwere simply ineffective, asevidenced by an apparentdisregard of Freeholders'opinions by the Legislatorsand Governor's office."

He said the group willmeet monthly, with thecounties alternating ashosts, Other Freeholdersand members of countystaffs will be invited toattend.

Maguire praised UnionCounty Criminal JusticePlanner George Albaneseand intern Geoffrey Per-selay for their work inpreparing an analysis ofpending legislation for thecoalition's first meeting."We have already acted onseveral of these measures,taking the first giant step inkindling greater respon-siveness by the State toproblems facing thecounties,"

Brounell/Kramer OpensBranch in Mountainside

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERSOF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921

219 North Aw., West, Wtttfield

Ridgtwood • Paramut • MorristownLindan • Livingston Mall

The increasing popularityof Warren Township and theWatchung area hasprompted Brounell Kramerto open a branch office at 854Mountain Ave,, in Moun-tainside. The announcementwas made by CharlesKramer, president of theUnion realty firm.

Since the company joined'he Westfield Board ofRealtors, sales have beenbrisk in the Wcstfieid-Mountainside areas.

"This has been partly areflection of the Westfieldboard's nationally renownedMultiple Listing Service,"notes Kramer. "In ad-dition, we've found thatmany of the clients andcustomers we have servedover the past 26 years in themetropolitan area arcmoving up to the mountains.

"This is one of the mostimpressive and attractiveregions in the entire state,"explains Kramer. "There isan atmosphere of serenityand beauty that belies thearea's proximity to thestate's major business andindustrial centers."

Kramer points out thatassistng former customersin finding mountain areahomes is only part of the

Semi-AnnualShoe Clearance 2 0 % to 44)%

Reductionson

Johnston& Murphy

MINNBUSH

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

307 I. MOAO IT., WliTMllD »

picture. Aiding in the resaleof the existing homes is seenus the "piece de resistance"of the residential real estateindustry.

Art Turcotte, a resident ofWestfield, has been selecfcdto serve as sales manager of•he new office. He waspreviously assistant salesmanager for the firm'sMorris County residentialdepartment. In addition, hehas had industrial andcommercial training at BK,

A graduate of DukeUniversity, Turcotte hadcompiled 16 years of in-dustrial experience as achemist and processengineer with AlliedChemical Corporation andShell Chemical Co. beforejoining BK.

Kramer notes that theTurcotte family has anunusual affinity for the realestate field. Art's wife,Joyce Turcotte, has been acareer professional for ten jyears in addition to caringfor an active family of fivechildren. During herassociation with BK, she hasbeen a senior sales associateand co-sales manager at thefirm's offices in Union.

For the past two years,daughter Rebecca Turcotte.has been a successful sales

I associate at BK. At thesame time, she has beenattending Douglass Collegein New Brunswick,

Brounell Kramer, withalmost a quarter-century ofreal estate service, has fiveoperat ing d iv i s ions;residential sales, industrialreal estate, land acquisition,investment and appraisals.The executive offices arclocated at 1435 MorrisAvenue in Union, N.J., witha Morris County office at1649 State Highway No. 10 inMorris Plains.

Electric BillsLower in Aug.Electric bills of Public

Service Electric and GasCompany customers will belower in August for thesecond consecutive month.Consumers will save ap-proximately $4 million.

In August the company'senergy adjustment chargewill be 1,6056 cents perkilowatthour compared with1.7263 cents in July and1.8417 cents in June.

This will mean a reductionof 30 cents in August billsfrom those in July forresidential customers using250 kilowatt hours; and adrop of 61 cents for thoseusing 500 kilowatthours, anda decrease of more that$2.00 for heavy users ofelectricity in homes.

The lower energy ad-justment charge hasresulted from less expensivenuclear power beingbrought on line and from aslight decrease in oil prices.

mmmwr, mmm * tm

PUBLIC NOTICEWE'RE SELLING OUT M iOUR BUYERS'MISTAKES

IN OUR ANNUL

NITEOWL SALESTORE WILL CLOSE 12 NOON ON FRIDAY,

AUG. 9, TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT

ONE NITE ONLY!

FRIDAY, AUG. 9thDOORS OPEN

7 P.M. t. 11 P.M.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SUMMER APPAREL

AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES!• Infants & Toddlers' Wear • Girls' Wear • Boys' Wear

CASH AND CARRY(CHECKS ACCEPTED)

ALL SALES FINAL

tHfCMIlDMN'JOIPAiTMINTlTOM

233 E. Broad St. WestfieldO H N THURSDAY TIL »

ADams 3-1111

OBITUARIES

Jack Klion

Jack KlionJack Klion, 85, died at his

home at 472 Mountain Ave.Saturday after a longillness

Mr. Klion established theEconomy Dry Goods Storeon East Broad St. and ran itwith his wife for 34 years.Upon their retirement fromthat business they openedthe Corset Shop from whichthey retired six years ago.

Mr. Klion served in the U.S. Army during World War I"•d was married to the_ jrmer Rose Weisbrod. Thecouple moved to West field in1M0.

He was a longtimemember and former dietator of the Loyal Order ofMoose, a member of theElks and the AmericanLegion, former secretary ofthe Westfield MerchantsAssociation, one of thefounders of Temple Emanu-El and had been active inmany civic and charitabledrives in town. In additionhe had been recognized forhis philanthropic activitiesin Jewish charities.

In addition to his wife, heit survived by a daughter,Mrs. Lester (Sylvia)Ditenhof of Danvers, Mass;two sons, Sanford of WhitePlains, N. Y. and Dr.Franklin M. Klion of NewYork City; two sisters, Mrs.Louis (Rebecca) Okrent andMiss Rose Cleon; a brother,Hyman M. Cleon; and sevengrandchildren, A. Stephenand Laurence Disenhof, andJill, Seth, Scott, Amy, andMark Klion.

Services were heldSunday in the RiversideChapel in New York.

Mrs. Samuel VinesMrs. Georgiana Vines, 89,

of 36 Coldevin Road diedThursday at the AshbrookNursing and ConvalescentHome, Scotch Plains, after along illness.

Born in New York City,she lived in Westfield formore than 60 years beforemoving to Clark.

She was the widow ofSamuel M. Vines, a Spanish-American War veteran. Shewas a member of the UnitedSpanish American WarVeterans, Ladies Auxiliary.She was also a member ofAtlas Chapter Order ofEastern Star.

Mrs. Vines is survived bya son, Lockwood Vines ofDenver, Colo.; a daughter,Mrs. James J. Sheola, withwhom she lived; sevengrandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld on Monday at theDooley Colonial home, 556Westfield Ave., with theRev. Dr. Robert G.Longaker, pastor emeritusof the First PresbyterianChurch, Cranford, off-ciating. Interment tookplace in the family plot inFairview Cemetery.

Peter A. DughiPeter A. Dughi of 511

Topping Hill Rd., owner ofan independent insuranceand real estate agency inWestfield, died at homeThursday after a longillness.

A lifelong resident ofWestfield, Mr. Dughi wasthe owner of the Peter A.Dughi Insurance Co. of 214E. Broad St. for the past 27years.

A veteran of World War II,he served as a captain in theArmy in the EuropeanTheater from 1941 through1945. He was awarded theBronze Star and the PurpleHeart.

He was a former boardmember and treasurer of'he Westfield YMCA for 12years, a past exalted rulerof the Mountainside Lodgeof Elks, a member of EchoLake Country Club, theLavalette Yacht Club, theManasquan River Golf Club,and was a former chairmanof the Westfield Chapter ofthe American Red Cross.

He was a communicant ofHoly Trinity R. C. Church.

Surviving are his wile,Mrs. Dorothy Handy Dughi;four daughters, the MissesPatricia Ann, Kathrine,Louise and Cynthia Dianne,all at home; his father, JohnDughi, of Westfield and asister, Miss Olivia L. Dughiof Clifton.

His brother was the lateLouis J. Dughi.

The Kev. Robert J.Harrington, assistant pastorof Holy Trinity Church,conducted prayers at theGray Funeral Home Sundaynight. The Kev. John A.Met!ale, pastor of St. Anne'sChurch in Garwood, was thecelebrant at a funeral masslor Mr. Dughi on Mondaymorning. Interment was inKairview Cemetery.

Dr. Jacob Remeta. Dr. Jacob Remeta, 49, of425 Lake Drive, Marietta,Ja., died Sunday, July 2B.Funeral services were heldfrom the chapel of MayesWard Funeral Home, andburial at KennesawMemorial Park Cemetery,in Marietta.

A native of Rahway andgraduate of Rahway HighSchool, Dr. Remetareceived his master'sdegree from Georgia StateUniversity, and his doc-torate from the Universityof Marietta. He wasprofessor of industrialengineering technology atSouthern Technical Institutefor 10 years. He had servedas registrar and director ofadmissions at SouthernTech for three years beforereturning to teaching fulltime. Dr. Remeta alsotaught at OglethorpeUniversity and theUniversity of Marietta, wasa consultant for variousbusiness, industrial andgovernmental organizati-ons, and served as visitorfor educational ac-creditation groups. Heserved as a lieutenant in theU.S. Navy during WorldWar II and the Korean War.

Dr. Remeta is survived byhis widow, Mrs. VirginiaLeigh Remeta of Marietta,Ga.; a daughter, Mrs, DorisRemeta Marlow ofCarrollton, Ga.; a son, E.J.Remeta of Austell, Ga.; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterRemeta of Clark; a sister,Mrs. Anna Karneeb of RegoPark, L.I., N.Y.; fourbrothers, John, Peter Jr.and Daniel Remeta, all ofWestfield, and Alex Remetaof Kalamazoo, Mich.; andfour grandchildren.

Yes, some plants eat animals. The pitcher plant traps and!digests insects in order to supply itself with nitrogenous!food. '

Mrs. Ewald J.Schuetze

Mrs. Hertha HabichSchuetze, 75, of 814 E. BroadSt. died Sunday in AshbrookConvalescent Center, ScotchPlains, after a brief illness.

Born in Bremerhaven,Germany, she lived inCranford before moving toWestfield 16 years ago.

A registered nurse, shewas proprietor of theBrookside Nursing Home,Cranford, for 24 years untilher retirement 16 years ago.

She was the widow ofEwald J. Scheutze.

Funeral services wereconducted Tuesday by (heHev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel,pastor of RedeemerLutheran Church, at theGray Funeral Home. In lieuof flowers, contributionsniay be made to thememorial fund of RedeemerLutheran Church.

Charles R. WiseleyCharles H. Wiseley, 61, of

Kindlay, Ohio, brother ofMrs. William Stewart olWestfield, died Saturday,July 27, of an apparent hear!attack.

Also surviving are hiswife, Mrs. Mary WindersWiseley, two daughters,Mrs. Marshall Rice ofBoulder, Colo., and Mrs.Daniel Stahl of Findlay; ason, Michael C. of Findlay;'wo olher sisters, Mrs.Charles Bechlel of Bir-mingham, Mich., and Mrs.C. E. Rhoad of Findlay; and<i grandchild.

Funeral services wereheld in Findlay July 30.

Council Agenda(Continued from page 1)

Council will also act onincreasing the engineeringdesign authorization atRobinson's Branch to$40,000 for KillamAssociates and providing$25,000 for constructionsupervision.

The town has receivedeight bids for' the centralbusiness district sidewalkreplacement program, withthe low bid of $6,300 from F.Farro Contracting Co.,Nutley, and ranging up to$9,875. The engineer'sestimate for the project was$7,128. Work at the Con-servation Center wouldcomplete work on a serviceroad and drainage swale atthe original site used toservice organic materialusers. The Sycamore St.field improvement wouldadd a regulation size, soccerfield to the site.

In the Brightwood Parkarea, action will be taken tohire Frank H. Lehr for soilsinvestigation at a maximumfee of $3,500. This amountwould be deducted from a$7,000 fee previously ap-proved for Elson T. KillamAssociates.

Also scheduled for Tues-daynight's agenda is theappointment of Dr. GloriaO. Schrager to replace Dr.Richard Maxwell on theBoard of Health; warrantsfor county taxes (twopayments of $671,725 each),approval of investments($100,0000 at 12 percent and$1,000,000atll'/i percent); araffle license for HolyTrinity; a $49.45 rebate tothe New Jersey StateDepartment of Healthresulting from an audit ofaid; and a tax rebate of$60.20 on town-owned landerroneously assessed toMeyers, Eckenthal &Ekrenkrantz on property at901 Stevens Ave.

POT-NO BREAKINA call that a break-in was

in progress at 1605 CentralAve. Friday brought troubleto three 15-year-old boyswho were found withmarijuana at the scene bypolice instead. The boyswere released to theirparent's custody.

WESTFIELD:CRANFORD:

31S Eatt Broad St,12 SprinffMd AtM.,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FBEOH.GRAY. JH.PrMidant and Ganaral ManagerDAVID B. CRABIELEDWAHO T. ENNISC. FREDERICK POP? Y

Frad H. Gray. •>'• mmiBK 233-0143WMIUm A. Doyto. mams* 278-0092

APPREHENDEDTwo juveniles were

arrested Saturday in con-nection with the theft of $57from Robert Faris whoearlier had reported themoney missing from hispants while he was at theYMCA.

Lack ofContract

(Continued from p*0« 1)

James C. Geoghegan, headsoccer, $805; Walter V.Leonow, assistant soccer,$430; Lawrence E. Rodes,assistant soccer, $430; PeterD. Lima, head baseball,$830; Robert E. BrewsterJr., assistant baseball,$480; Carol L. Weis, headcheerleader, $480; BarbaraJ. Pawlowski, assistantcheerleader, $375; M.K a t h e r i n e L u c k e y ,basketball, $325; CarolynDonner, field hockey, $325,and softball, $325; and JohnL. D'Andrea, trainer, $2,135.

Named to coachingpositions at Edison wereBruce A. DeLuca, headfootball, $590; Callan P.Connolly and Robert S. Hild,assistant football, $430;Joseph V. Soviero, assistantfootball, $480; Bruce A.D e L u c a , a s s i s t a n tbasketball, $430; John P.Martin, head soccer, $450;Daniel G. Watkins, assistantsoccer, $375; Mrs. SundaeM. Taylor, cheerleaderadvisor, $120; and Mrs.Sadie T. Kline, cheerleaderadvisor, $105.

Named at Roosevelt wereWilliam D. Odenkirk, headfootball, $1,000; RichardGralewski, assistant foot-ball, $535; SalvatoreDeSimone, assistant foot-ball, $373; Michael Tirone,assistant football, $535;Waldron W. Hoick, headsoccer, $640; Alan Lantis,assistant soccer, $375;Kathleen Dix, cheerleader,$105; and Margaret Sheelen,cheerleader, $120.

Reporting for thelegislative committee,board member RichardBarker said:

"Three bills with greatsignificance for this and allBoards of Education, andindeed for all citizens, haverecently been acted on byone or both houses of thestate legislature.

"The first of these is thestate income tax bill, whichpassed the Assembly by onevote but failed to pass theSenate. Nearly everyonehas a strong opinion on thisissue, so perhaps we needn'tburden you with ours. Thistax was intended to meet themandate of the StateSupreme Court on the schoolfinance question arising outof the Robinson vs. Cahilldecision. The failure of theincome tax, in our opinion,increases the probabilitythat the legislature willadopt some form of what iscalled power equalization.This is basically a method oftaxing districts with highreal estate valuation perpupil in order to subsidizedistricts with low real estatevaluation per pupil. We planto make a fuller presen-tation of the concept ofpower equalization, itsadvantages and disad-vantages, at our Octoberpublic meeting,

"The second bill of specialconcern is Senate bill 1295,the so-called thorough andefficient bill, which is in-tended to define thethorough and efficienteducation clause in the Stateconstitution, and toestablish the non-financialconditions for a thoroughand efficient system ofpublic education. S-1295 haspassed the Senate andawaits action in theAssembly. It is endorsedwith reservations by theNew Jersey School BoardsAssociation.

OIL MEATHNISTMfUn

CONVfNIINT TUMIPham 21M4M

JSIRVINCCOMHIHV.

are many goodfeatures to S-1S6, but in theopinion of one or moremembers of this board thereare alio certain dangers inthe bill. Among the goodfeatures are:

1. Heavy reliance on goalsand objectives developed bylocal Boards of Education.

2. Emphasis on com-munications and com-putational skills

3. Encouragement ofpublic involvement.

4. The scrapping of mostof the pupil weightingprovisions in existingstatutes.

5. State-wide testing toevaluate progress.

"Among the dangers in S-12»5 are the following:

1. The bill, by its strongemphasis on the adoption,i m p l e m e n t a t i o n , andreporting of goals and ob-jectives, runs the danger ofmaking goals and objectivesan end in themselves. Also,there is a problem that thisBoard has already ex-perienced, of developinggoals that are both broadlyapplicable and acceptable,and at the same timemeaningful to the in-dividual.

2. The bill seems to in-crease the power of theCommissioner of Educationto intervene in the affairs oflocal districts. It allows himto direct districts toreallocate resources forparticular educationalpurposes. This power goeswell beyond (he power topublicize and persuade, andif ever used could engenderenormous local resent-ments. Even the threat of itsuse could have this effect.

3. The bill perpetuates andextends the concept that thestate has an authority andresponsibility in the area ofeducation that is in-dependent of, and evensuperior to, the authorityand responsibility ofparents. The bill's framersprobably did this un-consciously, but the dangeris there. In our opinion wemust constantly guardagainst the concept of anindependent educationalresponsibility on the part ofthe state, because to acceptthat concept is ultimately toconcede a statist principlethat has been held by bothcommunist and fascist pow-ers. Furthermore, theconcept of an independenteducational responsibilityby the state is foreign to theconcepts of freedom onwhich America was foun-ded.

"It appears to us that S-1295 can and should beimproved by amendmentsto reduce the dangers thathave been mentioned.Whether the politicalclimate will permit changesI cannot say. If you shareour thoughts on this im-portant bill, please write toAssemblymen Garrubboand McCarthy and expressyour views.

"The third bill is S-1087,which we have discussedbefore. This bill in ouropinion would significantlychange the relationship be-tween public employeegroups and public em-

ployers. S-l«7 mom*A thePublic Employee RelationsCommission and grants toemployee groups the powerto insist on negotiatingmatters that in the privatesector and heretofore in thepublic sector have beenstrictly managementprerogatives. S-1087 haspassed the Senate, butawaits action in theAssembly. Senator Horn,the bill's chief sponsor,accuses the bill's opponentsof erecting straw men, thatthe dangers that Boards ofEducation and other em-ployers see in S-1087 willnever happen.

"Senator Horn is aprofessional labor leader.We leave it to you to decidewhether his judgment, orthe nearly unanimousjudgment of this Board andother Boards throughout thestate, who negotiate yearlywith employee groups,more accurately assessesthe biU's merits.

"If you agree with us thatS-1087 in its present form isnot in the public interest,please contact Assem-blymen Garrubbo andMcCarthy, and encouragethem to work for passage ofan alternative bill, A-1705,which they helped tosponsor, or to supportamendments to S-1087suggested by the NewJersey School BoardsAssociation.

"The matters we havementioned can significantlyaffect you and your schoolsfor years to come. We needyour help in keeping thepublic interest before ourlegislators."

Big Band(Continued from pag* 1)

Some of the musicians haveplayed with the "big bands"in the past.

The "sounds" are not allof purely the 1930's and1940's, Some light rock isnow included, along withballads, latins, up-lunes andwaltzes.

The Link WakelyOrchestra will be presentedby the Park Commission incooperation with theAmerican Federation ofMusicians Local No. 151,'hrough a grant from I heMusic Performance TruslKund, a public serviceorganization created andfinanced by I he recordingindustries under agreementwith the Federation.

The public is urged tobring lawn chairs orblankets for seating on theslope in the lower pavilionarea of Echo Lake Park.Motor vehicles should enterfrom Springfield Avenueand Mill Lane.

Later programs in thePark Commission's Sum-mer Arts Festival include<he Middlesex OperaCompany and Ballet on Aug.21, the Ocean County SiringBand on Aug. 28, and PaddyNoonan and his Irish Showon Sept. 4, all at 8:30 p.m.

A Park Commission"events" telephone, 352-8410, provides up-'o-dateinformation about these andother programs in the UnionCounty parks.

IUVHUU • <UJMWtM a

ARE YOU MISSINGAN IMPORTANT PARTOF YOUR LIFE?KNOW YOURZENITH DEALER...We may help you to BETTER HEARING

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Jacquelyn Thatcher, Dir,We are now a part of the Zenith Hearing AidFamily of Dealers. Let's get acquainted. Helpingpeople with any electronically-correctable lossis our business. If you have the-slightest doubtabout your hearing or your present hearing aid.be sure to pay us a visit. We carry the completeline of Zenith Hearing Aids, plus we offer afull range of services—experienced advice, plusbatteries, accessories, and service for all makesof hearing aids.

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the quality goes In before the name goes on.

Settlement(Continued from pat* 1)

unlikely though it may be,the Town's insurers and theTown Council jointlydecided that the great size ofthe possible verdict justifiedthe expenditure necessaryto settle the case at a figureapproximately two per centof the potential exposure.The court had no actual partin reaching the settlementfigure, nor in assessing anyliability or damages; thesettlement was approved bythe court as a matter ofcourse.

'A further fact which wasof weight was that if a trialhad taken place, the furthersubstantial legal costs in-volved in a protractedlitigation would have tohave been paid by theparties in any event - andhere again, the matterbecomes one of pureeconomics.

"The settlement is in noway to be construed as anadmission of liability on thepart of the Town or ofOfficer Lambert, nor anyindication that any partiesinvolved seriously con-sidered or concluded thatOfficer Lambert or theWestfield Police Depart-ment were at fault. It waspurely and simply' a cold,hard dol larsand-centsdetermination, which boththe insurance carrier andthe Town Council felt to bethe wisest method ofdisposing of the potentialrisk of liability.

Cognato was convicted inUnion County Court Sept. 29,1969, on charges ofbreaking, entering, andcarrying a concealed deadlyweapon. He was given asuspended sentence, placedon five years probation, andsent back to Connecticut toface charges he had par-ticipated in a March 28 bankholdup in Hartford after hehad escaped from the stateprison.

Cognato later was con-victed of charges stemmingfrom the bank holdup inwhich $23,600 was taken. Hewas sentenced to 10 years infederal prison.

According to Judge Fulop,the settlement was acompromise and therefore

As a general rule a show-off is shown-up in a show-down.

does not set legal precedentin liability cases in whichsuspects may be woundedby policemen in the line ofduty.

The town, however,claimed in its briefs that the33-year old patrolman didnot exceed his authority infiring at Cognato. Lambert,who has been on the forcefor 13 years, was laterawarded a commendationby the local PBA for Msactions in shooting andapprehending the escaped

nwt.Representing the town

and Chief Moran, attorneyAnthony Luon(o argued that"any injuries sustained byCognato arose from actionsLambert took in the line ofduty while protecting theinterests of the town."

Luongo also said thatCognato "voluntarilycaused and assumed allrisks of injury by his ownunlawful conduct, both in hiscommission of crime andresistance of arrest."

One week withoutmoney aicivilized

One week at Club Med-iterranee on Martinique ii likewaking up in the middle of oneof your wildest dreamt.

You roam half clad on a' tropical .beach. You hear only the

sounds of exotic birds and thewhisper of soft breezes throughpalm treei.

There are no social directors.You have only your own whimto follow: to scuba dive or waterski. To take yachting picnics orgorge yourself with incrediblemeals prepared by master Frenchchefs.

And there are no hiddencharges-all activities, sports,meals and entertainment areincluded.

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UlMavlag clan it taught hy walerfrMt director Marge Berger at Y's Outdoor Center.

Offers "Crash" Course in LifesavingA concentrated course in

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Aug. 26-Aug. 30.The all-day instruction

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A bus wUI leave the Y at*

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a m. each morning to reachthe Center for the 9 a.m.morning session, which willlast until 11 :30a.m. An hourand-a-half for lundi,resting, and practicing willbe followed by a 1 to 3 p.m.

.class session.Another hour for

relaxation, practice orexploring the Center willprecede the bus trip home.The bus arrives at theYMCA at 5 p.m.

Participants must be 15years of age or older.Waterfront Director MargeBerger, who will teach thecourse, points out that "theCenter's the perfect placefor lifesaving training, witha lake for boat safety in-struction and a 20-foot deeplake to learn divingrecoveries."

Further information maybe obtained at the YMCA

Study of Future'Planned in Oct.

Will Alvin Toeffler's"Future Shock" prove to beu myth or a reality?

This question and others1 will be explored in a shortfour-week course at UnionCollege this fall entitled"The Study of the Future -Trends, Nightmares, andVisions," according toWeyman Steengrafe ofWest field, director ofcontinuing education at theCollege.

"Futurism" is the populartag that describes the at-• empt to face problemscreated by the impact ofscience and technology, Mr.Steengrafe explained, and(he practice is being un-dertaken all over the world.A study of the ':•'::,(•involves basically ananalysis of probabledevelopments in society andtheir effects on human life.

The course at UnionCollege will meet on fourMonday evenings from 8 to9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 7.

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

, Heating Equipment Installed

Clements4M NORTH AVI. MIT • WMTnSU>.N.J.070M • XU-tSOO

PUILOIL and BURNER SERVICENMNM§ MOUIHUKHTINSTAUKO

Levin ListsExpendituresFulfilling a pledge to

make complete financialdisclosure an importantpart of his campaign,Democratic Congressionalnominee Adam K. Levintoday issued the first of aseries of monthly reports onbis campaign contributionsand expenditures and calledon his incumbent opponentto do the same.

"We are embarking on anew political era in thiscountry that will require thehighest standards ofopenness, integrity andhonesty from all can-didates," Levin said. "Withthis report, I am continuingmy commitment to thepublic's right to know. Isuggest that my opponentstop issuing rhetorical pressreleases on reform and startshowing us tangibleevidence of his intentions."

The 12th District, UnionCounty, candidate listedcontributions totalling 122,445 since the June 4thprimary election and ex-penditures of $20,763. Levin,who on May 31 became thefirst Congressional can-didate in Union County'shistory to make a completedisclosure of his personalincome and net worth, saidhe strongly supportslegislation that wouldrequire all candidates tomake similar disclosures bylaw.

"With all of incumbentRinaldo's lofty rhetoric andpublicity stunts concerningcampaign finance reform, Ifind it curious that it was leftto a young, first-timecandidate tobreakground inthis important area ofpolitical reform," theWestfield Democrat con-tinued. "The Republicanincumbent has still notdisclosed his personalfinances', he has still notvoluntarily published hiscontributors or ex-penditures. What's hewaiting for?"

Levin said the listing ofhis contributions and ex-penditures since June 5th,and a full copy of all theprimary reports which hefiled with the Clerk of theHouse of Representatives,are available for publicinspection at his Elizabethheadquarters, 33 Broad St.

"What will happen when•he Now generationbecomes the Thengeneration? Will the futuremean Utopia or Nothing formankind? Are therealternative views of thefuture? These are the kindsof topics that will bediscussed in this course,"stated Mr. Steengrafe.

Dr. Howard F, DidsburyJr., a professor of history atKcan College of New Jersey,will serve as the courseinstructor. Dr. Didsbury isalso executive director ofthe Program for the Study ofthe Future at Kean College.

"Study of the Future" willbe conducted at the Cran-ford Campus of UnionCollege. It is one of manycourses, workshops, andseminars being offeredthrough the Department ofContinuing Education atUnion College this fall.Other topic areas includedrama and painting, dance,music, psychology, andh u m a n r e l a t i o n s ,management, real estate,literature, and professionaland personal interest areas.

A brochure outlining allthe fall offerings, schedules,und application proceduresmay be obtained by con-tacting the ContinuingEducation Office at UnionCollege.

Aids BalletBrian W. Fahey of

Westfield has been namedsecretary of the GardenState Ballet Foundation. AMillburn attorney, he is alsostate co-chairman of theBallet Guild.

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. Lawn Clinic WednesdayThe Union County Ex-

tension Service, incooperation with the UnionCounty Park Commission,will conduct a lawn clinic atNomahegan Park, Cran-ford, at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Ademonstration will follow at7 p.m.

Eric H. Peterson Jr.,senior county agent, andStephen Bachelder, countyagricultural agent, will

conduct the clinic to answerquestions pertaining to lawncare. This will include itemssuch as weed identificationand control, insect anddisease control, etc.

At the demonstration - astep-by-step procedure tofollow in making a new lawnwill be shown and explainedas well as ways to renovatea poor lawn.

* r̂Wf̂ wWWMWfW^

The staff of Central HomeTrust Company of Elizabethis urging area residents toreturn their extra pennies tothe bank in an effort to helpease the serious pennyshortage currently facingthe country.

"Itie hoarding of pennieshas gone for years," ex-plained William F Flyge,president of Central HomeTrust. "All over the countrythere are pickle jars, piggybants, and old socks filled

Urges Return Of Pennieswith copper pennies."

Central Home Truat, incooperation with theDepartment of theTreasury, will present aTreasury DepartmentSpecial Citation to any man,woman or child who bringsfive dollars or more inpennies to the bank forexchange or deposit.

"There is no real lack ofpennies," continued Mr.Flyge. "During the pact ISyears,_ J h e ^mint.^j t j*

product* TOhitKauOf theae, tmmm, it isestimated that » H M M I anin theiiatMM' ratagary. Tmevery M LMMiMreturned to cirrwlati—, ti»taxpayers will save 11*

l "«w i i m i to

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ED ERA LSA VING S

WESTFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD -BRICK TOWN

THI WESTFIELD LEADERAFHLIATI MEMKft

NATIONAL NtWSPAFER ASSOCIATION

, .nd Claa* postage paid at Weaifield, N. j ._ -ibHshed Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the West-

field Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An IndependentNewspaper.

Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and Borough ofMountainside.

umt

: $6.00 p#i yami In id.vtuce.,GsLablfshed 1890*

Office: 50 Elm Street Weatfleld, N. J O7090Tel. ^32-4*07 — 232-4408

MemberQuality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial AssoclatUm

W A L T E R J . L E E . . . . . " . . . PubHsherGAIL. W. TRIMBLE . . . . EditorFLORENCE B. SAMUEl̂ SON . . . Advertising Manager

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974

Tax Assessment AppealDeadline: August 15

Taxpayers wishing to contest the valuation assignedtheir property for 1974 taxes must file their appeals totheir County Board of Taxation by the Aug. 15 statutorydeadline, warns the New Jersey Taxpayers Association.

If a taxpayer considers the assessment fixed by thelocal assessor(s) discriminatory because of either ahigher dollar, amount, or a higher ratio of assessed totrue value than comparable property in the samemunicipality, he may file the required appeal from withthe county tax board. A filing fee must be included. Ataxpayer should be aware that the complaint a tax bill is'too high" does not justify appeal and such claim will berejected.

Appellants are notified by the secretary of the countytax board of the time and location of the appeal hearingsometime after Aug. 15. The appellant may appear inperson or may be represented by counsel. The municipalassessor is present at the hearing to defend his valuationfigures and if the appeal stems from a recently com-pleted revaluation, a representative of the revaluationfirm may also participate. The taxpayer does not receivea written opinion from the board explaining the outcomeof the hearing, only the value, if the original amount ischanged. Proposals requiring county tax boards toprovide a written opinion are pending in the Legislature.

Legislation enacted in 1973, but effective this year, isexpected to clarify the initial appeals process in thefuture. Whereas, in previous years, each county boardadopted its own rules, regulations, and orders, subject tothe approval of the Director of the State Division ofTaxation, the county panels now must adopt suchstandardized appeals petitions, regulations andprocedures in compliance with guidelines set forth by theDirector.

If the taxpayer appellant is dissatisfied with the out-come^if his initial appeal, he has recourse to the StateDivision of Tax Appeals. Deadline for filing at that levelis Dec. 15 of the tax year.

The one area in whichinflation has had its greatestimpact is the supermarket.There, consumers havebeen faced by frequentincreases in the costs ofbuying food for their tables.While I have attempted tomonitor some of thesupermarkets in the 12thCongressional District tomake sure the stores arecomplying with allregulations and practicesintended to give consumersa fair deal, it obviously isimpossible for me per-sonally to check each andevery store.

For instance, I havenoticed that some storeshave been re-marking itemsalready on the shelf toreflect price increases onnew shipments. A number ofconstituents have broughtthis annoying practice to myattention. Consequently, Ihave written to all majorsupermarkets in UnionCounty to ask that theyvoluntarily stop this

CONSUMER CHECKLISTYour Name

Your Address Town

STORE CHECKEDLOCATION

GENERAL COMMENTS

ADVERTISING & PRICING YES

- Are all "Advertised Specials"Available?

- If not, do you get a raincheck for it?

- Are items on the shelf re-marKed toreflect a higher price when the priceof new shipments of the item isincreased?

- Are items charged out at the advertisedprice?

- Are prices clearly marked on theproduct or near the display?

SCALES & LABELING- Are all scales placed so that you can

clearly observe the weighingoperation?

- Do all meats and meat products carrylabels indicating the type andcut?

practice. Re-marking itemsthat cost less thanreplacements is unfair tothe consumers and must notbe allowed to continue.

Unfortunately, there areother similar abuses. Andsince this report is read inmany homes in all parts ofthe district, I would ap-preciate your help inmaking sure that the storesare observing proceduresand practices insuring thatcustomers receive the bestbuys they can get for theirmoney.

I have prepared thechecklist below that can beused as a means of deter-mining whether your localsupermarket is in com-pliance with some of the keyrules and regulationscovering the sale of food. Ifyou check "no" on any of theitems or have any othercomplaints, I would like toknow about it. I will see to itthat all reports of such non-compliance are fully in-vestigated.

Zip

NO

At the same time, I wouldappreciate receiving anycomments you might haveabout any problems younotice when you shop.Please forward them to myoffice, 1513 LongworthHouse Office Building,Washington, D.C. 20515, forthe fastest action.

Remember, inflation is

everybody's fight. I amdoing my part by trying tocut down on the wastefulgovernment spending that issuch a contributory factor.However, I need your help,just as you need each other'said, in making sure thateveryone receives what heis entitled to get for his hard-earned dollars.

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR I

Mfe In T t e Suburb* By Al Smith

All letters to the editormust bear a signature, astreet address and atelephone number soauthors may be checked. Ifcontributors are not able tobe reached at local phonenumbers during Leaderbusiness hours, the writer'ssignature may be notarized.

Letters must be writtenonly on one side of paper andtypewritten.

All letters must be in the"Leader" office by Friday ifth*v' are to appear in thffollowing issue.

BOKO PROBLEMSEditor, Leader;

With the School Boardmeetings opened publiclyevery Tuesday, well, thebubble has burst as warnedand foretold by the writer.

The school system isfalling apart in too manyplaces, the faculty, the staffand the whole system isdeteriorating, - theresignations, as foretold arecoming in and will continue.We have lost so far:

1. Mrs. Lois McgiffinWotton,

2. Mr. Charles Jerome,attorney and advisor foryears,

3. A Principal at DeerfieldSchool and

4. An outstanding teacher.The board has given away

school property for the pool,tennis courts and now fortwo more tennis courts.

The council has beentrying to grab the EchoBrook site for nothing,leaving the school without asite on this side of Route No.22, where there are 160, andthere will be more, reac-tivated within the next fewyears.

School bus bids, fromseven bus companies,resulted in one bid of $49,500which is being considered,or possibly reduced if that ispossible. The council willcontinue to coheret theschool property, for and toits own advantage.

The library, fire house sitehas been chopped up, sothere is no room there forthe Borough Hall, as long asproposed.

The Barnes site (money)is sitting there non-productive and of such aterrain as to be expensive todevelop.

No consideration orthought of an area for seniorcitizens is being worked outor even considered, and theBorough will be opened upsooner or later.

Donald G. Maxwell868 Mountain Aye.

Mountainside

LIKES PICTURES

Editor, Leader;The glorious pictures of

Westfield children takenby a marvelously talentedphotographer, BobBouchal, have been adelight to the eye and heartthese past few weeks! TheWestfield Playgroundprogram is so fine in all itoffers to these childrenduring the summer, and BobBouchal has caught theirnatural enthusiasm aridbouyancy. He has greatstyle, and a feel for thespontaneous joy of thesekids. I have never seen finerphotographs of children andhe is to be congratulated andcommended for a beautifuljob. Another "credit" goesto the Leader for makingthese wonderful picturesavailable to all of us whoread our excellent localpaper.

Jane T. Hillard(Mrs. GeorgeO. Jr.)116BarchesterWay

APPRECIATIVEEditor, Leader;

On behalf of the WestfieldService League, I would liketo thank the WestfieldLeader for its excellentcoverage of the events atour Thrift and ConsignmentShops as well as generalleague news during 1973-1974.

Since the success of theshops rests on theirutilization by the people ofWestfield, we are gratefulfor all the publicity wereceive.

Virginia Freeman(Mrs. Richard)

819 Shackamaxon Dr.

GraduatesNavy llospitalman Sheila

G. Waite, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George C. Waite of2257 Newark Ave. graduatedfrom recruit training forwomen a! the ' NavalTraining Center,Orlando,Fla.

' THIS PLACE IS ASAS A BONS/

NOW LET ME SHOWYOU THE CELLAR.'

Aptitude Tern frm to Adult*Free aptitude tests will be

made available to adultsattending Union College'sAugust open houses foradults only, it was an-nounced today by GeorgeLynes, director of ad-missions.

The programs to acquaintadults with the educationalopportunities open to themat Union College arescheduled for 7:30 p.m.today and Thursday, August15, at la a.m.

The Strong VocationalInterest Inventory Test willbe given at no cost to anyadult attending eitherprogram, Mr. Lynea said.The tests may be taken atthe college or taken homeand returned at a later dateThe tests, he said, will beprofessionally scored andwill be interpreted by amember of the counselingstaff. It will take two tothree weeks for the scores tobe returned.

Legend has it that Roger Bacon owned a head sf brass thatcould speak and prophesy. '

Mrdiral ,Journals Sought

The American Chapter ofthe Far Eastern UniversityMedical School, PhilippineIslands, is issuing an appealto members of the medicalprofession for recenteditions of medicalreference books, as well asmedical journals, not overfive yean old.

There are a number ofAmerican students at thisschool, and they haveconsistently reported acritical shortage of suchbooks and magazines.Physicians in the Westfieldand Union County area areasked to telephone EvelynDyorin at 6M-M0O and shewill arrange to have thesebooks picked up.

SCORES FIFE

Editor, Leader;Democratic mayoral

aspirant John Fife's attackon Mayor Snyder in lastweek's Leader was apolitical cheap shot. Insteadof accusing the mayor of "areckless disregard forresidents' wishes..." Mr.Fife should ha.ve com-mended the mayor's tactand diplomacy in the face ofa vitriolic and abusive at-tack from an unruly andmannerless mob of ScotchPlains residents who at-tended the July 23 in-formation meeting at TownHall at the invitation of themayor.

As out-going mayor, Mr.Snyder obviously has nopolitical reasons for sup-porting location of an atticwaste central site at ourconservat ion center .Rather, the mayor, withsupport of several membersof Council, tried to promotethis site as an economicaland efficient location for allof Westfield's attic andgarden refuse collection andrecycling activities. Inaccusing the mayor of an

obvious and arrogantdisregard for the wishes ofthe people," Fife has set thetenor of his political cam-paign at a level unworthy ofa Westfield mayoral can-didate.

Raymond W. Stone931RipleyAve.

Our Changing

SchoolsTeam sports build public

interest in the schools, bul(hey also create a dilemmafor educators. To somepeople, athletics becomemore importanl thanscholarship, and winningbecomes more importanlthan sportsmanship.

Time cures many aproblem, bul not this one.New Jersey's high schoolprincipals were concernedaboul these problems as farback as 1927, reports Roy H.Wager, u regional directorof secondary education inthe N.J. State Departmentof Education.

A State Departmentsurvey conducted that yearshowed that high schoolprincipals overwhelminglywanted to:

Organize sports for all,not just for the athletes.

Make sports into schoolactivities instead of publicmterlainment.Give all comers the

chance to play on schoolteams.

All of this, of course,conforms to soundeducational theory. It is sotheoretical, however, thathe man in the street willisten to it no longer than itakes him to scoff.The principals even voted

n 1927 by a margin of 2 to 1to ban high school football.No red-blooded Americancommunity is going tostand idly by whiletheoreticians weaken orlismantle the town's teams.

Voices explaining theimportance of "how youplay the game" will alwaysbe dismissed as losers.Right down to the Littleleague, winning is

everything.

Report from TrentonBy Sen. Alex Menza

Many of us legislators arebeing asked these daysabout the impeachmentproceedings in Washington,and while this is not a caseof "official state business,"all citizens have a vitalconcern about this historicevent.

Regarding this episode,some observations:

First, it is, of course, a sadoccasion to see the ChiefExecutive of this nationbeing accused of seriousmisconduct in office. Thereis no getting away from this.Consequently, it should beregarded in that light. Thisis not the time for partisanbickering, for revenge or forsmug attitudes. Such ex-pressions are unbecoming tothe dignity of thePresident's office and of thenation as a whole.

Secondly, and no matterhow trite it may sound, itmust be remembered thatMr. Nixon is to be presumedinnocent until proven guilty,just as any other citizenwould be. Under ourcherished system of civilrights, he deserves no moreand no less than the treat-ment that would be ac-corded any other defendant.

Beyond this, it can be saidthat there is certainlysufficient public evidencepointing to a sorry state ofaffairs caused by theWatergate debacle. Peoplein positions of public trust,by their own admissions,were guilty of shockinglyimmoral and illegal actsthat cannot be dismissed asmere political shenanigans.And we can only wonderwhat kind of social orpersonal code could breedsuch cynical disregard forthe principles of democraticrule.

We can at least takecomfort in the exposure ofWatergate and its relatedactivities.

Whatever the Presidenthas done, or has failed to do,must be made known. Thepublic's interest is at stake

As a result, many of the1927 recommendationsremain unfulfilled. Extrafunds for athletic programs;ire still spent upon theteams, not the student body.Girls' teams receive only afraction of the funds spenton boys' teams. Coacheswho build character are stilltired when they do not win.

Wager's glance at NewJersey's interscholasticpast serves to remind thatIhe athletic ideals ofeducators are little closer torealization today than theywere in the RoaringTwenties. He urges schooladministrators, boardmembers, taxpayers,students, and athleticpersonnel to try once againto reconcile differences. Hisobjective is "to place sportsin perspective as to theirrightful place in the totalschool program."

It's worth trying, butagreement is unlikely tooccur. Educators and sportsfans will probably neveriigree on the "rightfulplace" of athletics in aichool program. They live in

different worlds.

WOOD, WALKER A CO.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEsrna I N *

201 Elm Street WsttflsM, N. J.OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

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here, and in a sense, ourwhole system of govern-ment is on trial with Mr.Nixon. Justice must beserved, and if it is not, weare all the losers.

The need for an in-vestigation has beendemonstrated; let it becarried forth to its con-clusion,

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400

CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS

MOUNTAINSIDE865 Mountain AvenueMountainside, N. J. 07092Phone 232-7073

WOODBRIDGE117 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J. 07095Phone 636-0100

CLARKGrant City Shopping CenterClark. N. J. 07066Phone 381-1800

EDISON46 Parsonage RoadEdison, N. J. 08817Phone 549-0707

SOUTH PLAINFIELDMiddlesex Mall. Stelton RoadSouth Plainlield. N. J. 07080Phone 753-9151

FREEHOLDRoute No. 9 & Camp.bell CourtFreehold. N. J.07728Phone 431-8080

Barclay's no charge travelerschecks available at all offices

League LinesWith varieus

raising M CMrrmtlv

it may m m 1st* ia tft» dayto M s * HP taw subject *JMjIP*UButwidMut a baaie

atate, local or federal - howcan the average cititaadetermine to hit ownsatisfaction whether «d-dMkaal monies are needed,

rearmeiwed,indeed i

whether weI get along with

iewer mnttem and smallerexpenditures? Or cvan,pariwpa, (feat we do reallywant to apand more Incertain arees?

Two M t publicationsfrom the League of WomenVotora of tat United State*will be hetanil to thoat whobelieve thoughtful and

foundationbudgeting is theStttM OKt goad

g "The Citii*nand the Budget Pmcaaa,"funded by the CarnegieCorporation of New York,initiates the aubjact tat theseworda: "Budget* reflect •andaet - priorities. Budgetmaking reflects what thebudget makers think isimportant to • community,"which may mean any levelof government.

The publication demon-atratea that while op-portunity for citizen inputoften comes after a budgetis completed it need not bethis way once citizen un-derstand where the moneyconies from, the relation-ship of property taxes torevenue-raising, and whatrestricitions on ex-

ptMtttures may be govern-ment mandated.

Decoding Budgetsthrough actualStrategies for Change whichinclude few ways of aetagabout the praceas, sad Toolsfor Change which list two

to be asked about operatlagexpenses and-or publicbuUdiAg programs arc threeoftttensV arose enlared.DetarmtabHj how federalrevenue-sharing funds havebeen spent can clue theindividual in as to <priorities have ham act bythe state or local govern-mental unit.

The reader can thendecide whether or net theseare HIS priorities, and Ifnot, proceed to the sectionsOR Using Public Hearingseffectively and Organistfor Change. Examplescitizen effort in the State ofDelaware and in the cities ofIndianapolis end Cincinnatiar7\iutlined in sufficientdetail to be of general use.

The second pamphlet,"The Budget Process fromthe Bureaucrat's Side of theDesk," observes that "mostpeople who take up budgetwatching aren't doing itforsport, They want bettermoney management ...lower taxes... a new service... better service... differentpriorities."

In ten pages author PhilipDearborn, executivedirector of the District ofColumbia MunicipalResearch Bureau, definesthe usual kinds of revenuefunds, lists the four items

For Gracious DiningTHE

HALFWAY HOUSEopen 7 days a week

LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNERRt. 22, Eastbqund, MountainsideYour Holli-.Mck Mauakai, John Panat

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE LEADERWESTFIELD LEADERSO ELM ST.

Sand to:

Addrtii. AP»- No

Citv St»«* • • -Z iP

Bight Subscription . . . . . -Its.-

O Chtck Endow!

O Billm*

ONE YEARjUSt $6.00

in Union County

h add up to • * « per^ » of moat budgets, pointsout the too things to task for

rind, and wnphaaiiai theimportance of closelyeyeing the debt service andrevenue ahartag trust funds.Mr. Dearborn's practicalbut chatty style makesbudget analysis seem adetective game anyone canp u y rat" HCW 'UMOMWaUMHllMof budgets and the taxeswhich neceaaariiy follow.

The two publications areconplementary, but neitherpromises an easy road. Thefirst concludes: "Bringingabout citiien input into thesetting of priorities via thebudget process is not for theshort-winded." Perhaps weshould all draw a secondbreath and together try toestablish exactly what serv-ices we are willing to paytaxes for. Finding thenecessary funds might thenbe leas traumatic.

Both booklets may beordered from the League ofWomen Voters of the UnitedStates, 1T30 If Street NW,Washington, DC. MOM, at3» cento per copy, Ordersmay be telephoned locally toMrs. Norman Gadol, ]Hiawatha Dr., Westfield

Hails StateSafety Plan

Approval by the NewJersey Senate of the StateOccupational Safety andHealth Plan wag hailedtoday by Joseph A. Hoff-man, Commissioner of theNew Jersey Department ofLabor and Industry, as animportant step in theprogram to protect theworking men and women ofNew Jersey.

Commissioner Hoffmansaid, "We have workedmany long hours on thedetails of our state plan andit is encouraging to receivethis kind of support.Hopefully, the N,J.Assembly will also approvethe plan in September andthen we can proceed withthe vital business of im-plementing this importantprogram."

C o n s i d e r i n g ! h epossibility that Assemblyapproval will not be forth-coming. CommissionerHoffman said, "If we do nothave ./final Legislative ap-proval "bf our State Plan byJanuary 1, 1975, then NewJersey will lose itsjurisdiction over oc-cupational safety andhealth. Under the terms ofthe federal OccupationalSafety and Health Act, theU.S. Department of Laborwould preempt the field.

'This means that insteadof more than 100 state in-spectors on the jobprotecting our work force,we would have only from 20to 40 federal inspectors."

Commissioner Hoffmannoted that Pennsylvania hasfailed to pass a State Planand has been preempted bythe federal government. Hesaid, "In our sister state, thefederal government hastaken over. There has beena marked and dramatic risein industrial accidents andn fatalities in recent

months in that state. InPennsylvania, only 40federal inspectors arctrying to cover the areapreviously checked by amuch larger state in-spection force."

As a rule the man with afair mind minds his ownbusiness,'

JARVIS DRUG STORE54 Elm St.Westfield

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sew* 10% on our 'cabaret' bedroom ensemble by dixie. The 'cabaret' bedroom—traditional, durable and nowpriced for timely savings. Each piece is skilfully crafted in solid oak and oak veneers and then hand decorated with anantique finish. 5-drawer chest, 139.00. 3-drawer hutch, 179.00 shown with desk, 170.00 and chair, 61.00. 2-drawerhutch, 139.00 and bachelor cabinet, 139.00. Twin bed w/canopy, 166.00. Double dresser/mirror, 279.00.

save \0% on our french inspired 'cherie' bedroom ensemble. Youthful, feminine, charming—it's finely crafted inivory color with gold tone accents or apple green with ivory trim. Give her a new room and save at the same time!Bachelor chest/hutch, 197.00. Commode, 71.00. 3/3 bed, 84.50. Dresser/mirror, 180.00. (Not shown! desk, 134.00.

Charge it ol Mahna's! LMngMan open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — Westfiold 6 nights 'til 9:00 — Montclair 'til 9:00 and Newark 'til 8:00 Mon., Wed., Fri. nights

nm. fITATI Wt Mif MAl-IfTATI «)• f Ail

HOUSTON BOUND?If you move you must (and

we hate to see you go), we willbe very glad to make sug-gestions that will help you getestablished at the new loca-tion.

Because of our membershipin RELO, Inter-City RelocationService, we can give you allkinds of information. It is theoldest and largest not-for-prof-it real estate referral service inthe country, and our fellowmembers pride themselves onServices to Referrals.

So, whether it's Houston,Texas or Darien, Conn., tell uswhither you are bound.

But if ours is your destina-tion (and we hope it is), let usroll up our sleeves and go towork for you here. How dothese strike you? Many more,from $42,000 up:

IN ST0NEHEN6E!Fine 4 bedroom home with 2

baths and 2 lavs. Naturally it'scentrally air conditioned(forced warm air-gas firedheat with Autoflow Humidi-fier). The 21' panelled familyroom is at grade level with oneof the lavs adjoining; fireplacein the living room; the 23'porch is screened; the attach-ed a car garage is especiallyspacious. Good storage. Gen-erous plot 100' x 150'.Sensibly priced at $87,500.

LINCOLN RO.A true family home in this

prime Westfie/d location. Soaccessible and desirable. 5bedrooms, 2V? baths; prettylot. Quick possession $64,900.

RANCH!KRAME AND BRICK

On an extra large lot close tothe Golf Course in ScotchPlains is this lovely 3 bedroomhome. Fireplace in the 22 ft.Family Room. An extra bonusis the 19x15 screened porch!Full basement which is par-tially finished. Available foryour immediate occupancy.

INVEST IN HAPPINESS!Tucked away in a quiet

corner of Westfield in a park-like setting is this lovely 4bedroom I1.? bath Colonial.The living room has a marblefireplace, the dining room isspacious; the kitchen has aseparate breakfast area andlots of good cabinet space.You'll love the back yard.Close to a little pond wherethe children can ice skate.$64,000.

LOVELY RENTAL!England-bound owners will

rent their 2-year old home.Condition is excellent. Airconditioned. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ibaths. Family room with slid-ing glass doors to patio. 2 cargarage $550 per month. InWestfield.

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PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACHInc.

REALTORS

ESTABLISHED1922

MembersMultiple Listing System

115 Elm Street?O1 - 232-4700

Fanwood

Scotch Plains

Mountainside

Area RepresentativesFor HOMERICA The

Nations Oldest-LargestHome Finding Service

PICTURESQUE & PALATIALBeautiful Brick and Frame Co-lonial located in Westfield'sWychwood section. Flexiblefloor plan offers 4 or 5bedrooms, family room, den,modern kitchen and 4Mbaths. Lovely grounds andmove-in condition. Asking$120,000

EXECUTIVE HOMEThis gracious four bedroomcolonial on over an acre ofbeautifully shrubbed propertyaffords excellent living andentertainment space for allthe family. Quiet cul-de-sac onlovely Fox Hill Lane in ScotchPlains. $99,500

LOVELY WYCHWOODMove UP to luxury living inthis impressive three bedroomcolonial which also offers alarge family room, graciousliving room, formal diningroom, large eat-in kitchen.$82,000

MORTGAGE AVAILABLETo qualified buyer. Sixteenyears young with 8 spaciousrooms including 4 bedrooms &21/? baths. Occupancy can beflexible. Beautiful property.Great area for children. Asking$69,500

RANCHIn a most desirable area ofScotch Plains a spacious 3bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Im-mediate possession. Call us tosee this desirable home.$59,900

JUST LISTEDPicturesque four bedroom,two bath home on a windingScotch Plains road. Ownersjust completed building a20x16 deck with awning torfamily outdoor living. Parklikegrounds. Immaculate condi-tion inside and out. Too manyextras to list. Call us for com-plete details. $59,900

MAY WE SUGGESTimmediate, possession of this4 bedroom colonial in one ofWestfield's convenient areas.Close to town and library. Newkitchen and 16x10 den.$59,900 Call!

TOPS FOR CONVENIENCEis this newly listed center hall,3 bedroom colonial. For thefamily with children, schoolsat all levels are just a shortwalk. Close by the train stationfor DAD. $52,000

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

REALTORS

ESTABLISHED1922Members

Multiple Li5img System

115 Elm Street201 - 232-4700

Evenings only:Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin . . 233-7313Mrs. Allhlld W. Michelson

232-7731Mrs. Jeamtte Fedorocko 232-ISMJack W. Carpenter I32O741Florence G. Ronayne 232-237SMrs. Eve Waterhouse .. 233-l*<5C. Richard Waterhouse .. 231-iftsSandra S. Barron 233-tSM

Jean S. Quantrllle 232-6017AliceS.FHe 232-4474Everson F. Pearsall 232(798

JOY BROWNREALTOR

233-5555Member of the

Westfield and SomersetMultiple Listing System*

AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE'

MEMBER NATIONAL REALTYASSOCIATES

GOOD INVESTMENTPROPERTY

Frame and stucco two familyin Fanwood. First floor -living room with fireplace,bedroom, second bedroom orden, bath, kitchen with eatingspace. Second floor - largeliving room, bedroom, eat-inkitchen and bath. Garageswith electric eye openers. Newlisting $47,500.

THE WHITE TORNADOzipped through this immacu-late 3 bedroom home and allit needs now is the family whoappreciates a well-cared forhome. Besides the 23' livingroom there is also an 18'recreation room, dining room,Vh baths. Low fuel consump-tion and reasonable taxesmake this a value-packed buy.Westfield. $55,900.

FOREVER & EVER- THE END-

Your search for the perfectolder home ends here. Built in1917 this 8 room Colonialhome exemplifies the deco-rating know how that makes it"top-drawer". Beautifullymaintained, it boasts 2 par-lors, a 16' dining room,modern kitchen with colorfulappliances, good-sized bed-rooms, 114 baths. Central airconditioning and adjacent tothe park. Westfield. $69,500.

ROOM TO BREATHECustom built stone and framehome in immaculate condi-tion. Beautifully landscapedyard in a secluded settingclose to the Watchung Reser-vation. 21 ' living room withstone fireplace, dining roomwith Dutch door, modernkitchen with eating space,screened porch with coloredflagstone floor, three bed-rooms, two tile baths. Hand-some pine-panelled recreationroom with built-in bookcases.Lots of wall-to-wall carpetincluded. $82,900.

LOVE TO ENTERTAIN?The spacious rooms through-out emphasize the excellentflowing floor plan in thisdelightful 13 year old raisedRanch located in beautifulMalvern Ridge area of West-field. Fireplaces in both thesunken living room and thefamily room. Professionallandscaping. $86,900.

WYCHWOODHandsome ten room executiveColonial in this prime area ofWestfield. Centrally air con-ditioned and in beautifulcondition. A lovely living roomwith a fireplace, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen, panelledden, solarium, 5 large bed-rooms, 4W baths, Brick patio.Lovely grounds. $120,000.

MAi Kf ATI HKAIMTATI F9f Mtf

JOY BROWNREALTOR

233-5555 AnytimeMEMBEROFTHE

MULTIPLE LISTINGSYSTEMS

Westfield — MountainsideScotch plains — Fanwood

and Somerset County

112 ELM STREET'WESTFIELJ?, IW<

Evenings:Addle Chaison 887-5089Lorraine Fcldman 232-254?Elizabeth Flynn 233-5340Sylvia Cohen 232-2490Pat Riehtarek 232-3777Joy Brown 1S4-47MGarreti Brown 654-4795

BARRETT & CRAINt* it it lEAirats it *

"Three Cote«ial Offices"

WESTFIELDMOUNTAINSIDELIIERTY CORNER (MSKING RIDGE)

23MM023 J1100447-5700

ON MALVERN RIDGE$86,900

With beautiful tree- shaded, winding streets andmanicured properties. This refreshingly different(1961) ranch home was custom fitted to its terracedyard. Charming sunken living room and 28' familyroom, both with wood burning fireplaces. Charcoalbarbecue grill in the beamed ctilinged kitchen. Threebedrooms - Vk baths. Large cool porch. Offeredbecause of transfer and really a beauty.

it it £ <r

FOR RENTESTATE ON WOODED

ACREAGEINGROUNDPOOL$650 PER MONTH

Beautiful woodsy Westfield setting - nine rooms -four bedrooms - Vk baths. Please call for full details.

MAGNIFICENT WYCHWOODCOLONIAL

$120,000

With four or five bedrooms - 4Vi baths, depending onyour own family requirements. . . luxurious den inmellow hand rubbed pine with raised panels &matching shelves t cabinets.. . delightful family roomwhich could double as a bedroom with its own privatebath . . . SVi-ton air conditioning . . . Designed byfamed Early American Architect • Ray O. Peck - andtenderly cared for by its present occupants . . . Beprepared to fall in love at first s i g h t . . . More to tell •may we?

NEW LISTINGHIGH IN MOUNTAINSIDE

$150,000

With amazing room sizes and a more amazing "WinterView" from its heavily wooded "King-o'-the-Hill" site..Classic Colonial lines with wide central foyer andwinding staircase to four huge bedrooms - 3 baths(two bedrooms have private baths and dressing rooms). . . overlooking the countryside is a 31 ' panelled familyroom with Anderson window walls & & fireplace andrecessed bookshelves... 25 x 16 kitchen plus laundry& mud room . . . 24x15 living room with secondfireplace . . . over 4000 sq. ft. of living space . . .Details & inspection on request.

"INVITING CAPE"BRIDGEWATER

$50,500

Here's an attractive Cape Cod on a pretty lot with anumber of trees including peach, apple and pine.Highlights of the immaculate home include a slatehearth fireplace in the living room, eat-in kitchen,basement recreation room with bar, refreshingjalousied breezeway, rear brick patio and barbecue. Our"country office" . . . 647 -5700 . . . will be pleased toprovide complete details.

TV it it it

BARRETT & CRAIN& * * REALTORS - f r fc <*

"Three Colonial Offices"

WESTFIELDGeorge G. Crane... 233 tiesHaiel B. Ward... 2321913

MOUNTAINSIDE

Roger D. Love. Jr.... 232-7925Richard M. Corbet... 211-I1SIDavid G. Pearson... 212-7051

2321800M. D. Sims, Jr. ... 2324541

Caryl Lewis... 233-43UGeorge F. Richards... 27i-17t<

2331800

Dwight F. Weeks... M9-1I13Guy D. Mullord... 232-7135

R. Ft. Birretl, Jr., CPM ... 232 7534

LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERSl.'ESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS— FANWOOD

SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES

*fAlf»TATf FOfMU

JAMES J.DAVIDSON

INCREALTORS* INSUKOM

"NEXT TO Rl ALTO THfcM i K E "

Member of the tallowing MultipleListing Systems:

Westfield Board o) RealtorsSomerset County Board

of Realtors

NEW ANDEXCITING4BEDROOMCOLONIAL

The ground has

been broken and

the framing star-

ted on this beau-

tiful new colonial

in the popular Ta-

maques School

area. Center

entrance hall,

well • proportion-

ed living room

and dining room,

large family kit-

chen with dish-

washer, gener-

ous family room

with fireplace

wall, first floor

laundry and pow-

der room. Up-

stairs, 4 good

bedrooms and 2

baths. Bessler

stairs to spacious

storage. We have

the plans in our

office - but bet-

ter yet, why not

stop in and let

us show if to you.

One home for one

happy family!

$77,900.*

J A/WES J.DAVIDSON

INC.REALTORS

254 E. Broad Street Westfield

I

2327000"NEXT TO RI ALTO THEATRE'^

Eve's Only:William Austin 17»-7I»IRuth Bernstein 2H-4M4Barbara Davidson 233-50*7M. Dehnar Ritchie 233-4750

Danker & Danker.

Inc.

MSEkMrStreM•tartars—Insurers

Menken tt Mxltiate LislilH232-4141

TWO NEWLISTINGS!N.. 1 $51,100

BUILT IN 1954

PANELLED GRADE LEVELFAMILY ROOM

l f t BATHS

VERY PRETTY LIVING ROOMDINING ROOM

NEW RANGE PLUSDISHWASHER IN

MODERN KITCHEN

THREE BEDROOMS ONSECOND LEVEL

FULL BASEMENT

ATTACHED GARAGE

SCREENED PORCH

WALL TO WALL CARPETING

NICE LOT

SEPTEMBER POSSESSION

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODIN FANWOOD!

CALL US NOW FORAPPOINTMENT

No. 2 $87,500!

BIG BEAUTIFUL HOUSEIN WESTFIELD'SSTONEHENGE

BRICK & FRAMECONSTRUCTION

CENTRAL AIR

BIG 2 CAR GARAGE

CENTRAL AIR

21 FOOT PANELLEDFAMILY ROOM

SCREENED PORCH

FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM

LARGE DINING ROOM

PRETTY KITCHEN

THREE LARGE BEDROOMS ONSECOND LEVEL PLUS

(22x17) FOOT BEDROOMON THIRD LEVEL

2xk BATHS

BASEMENT

NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT

WALL TO WALL CARPETING

CALL NOW-IT WON'T LAST!

Danker & DankerInc.

149 Elmer Street

232-4848Evenings Only

Lucielle A. Ge'hrlein 332-7IMLorraine Roehlord 333-7M?Lee Danker 131014*Albert G. Danker 232-114*

ftfAlf*TATfF0t»AU ftfAl fffATI FM Mil

* *

fcCKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. «

\ REALTORS

22JUNMMrflKff

233-2222M8MBCRS

WHTFIELD MULTIPLE LIITIMO SYSTEM

• * * ** STAR * SELECTIONS

Living at its Best$120,000

Come visit Cooper Hilt* in Scotch Plains and M O thiscenter hall colonial with over 3,100 square foot ofspacious living. Built on ont-tcre plot, this handsomehome h n everything for the food life. You name it andthis home has it. Must be seen to be appreciated.

In Lovely Indian Forest$86,900

Immediate occupancy can be had on this elegantsplit that offers three good-sized bedrooms, TA bathsand two fireplaces. Other features include a sunkenliving room and a charcoal grill in eye-popping kitchen.It's priced to go.

Mountainside Cutie$72,900

Low taxes make this rambling ranch a desirable buy.It offers many goodies, including a spacious familyroom and three spacious bedrooms. Also has anunderground watering system for lovely landscapedgrounds. Nestled high on a hill, this centrallyair-conditioned home warrants a quick inspection.

MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGSCALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

E C l v H A R T ASSOCIATES, INC.

*' REALTORS233-2222

INSURANCE BROKERS223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J.

AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING

Evenings phones*rLuc;.« K. Roll :....•;.••.. ?231-i42ljOarti M. Malawa ...- 123).miloanaitf M. Hutcti ' ; I J M » ) JNick O. PaMat' ' ' - 113-IOI«'GiieiK.Atw.od ; ; • • • ; ; . ; : : : ; ; : ; ; : . ; : : . . » " • " « •Cnarlei "Hob" Johnitn ,. • i l l l - l l l i .

UALHTATINMSAU tlAt (fTATl Wt IAU

MOTHER-DAUGHTER HOMEHIGH UP IN MOUNTAIN-SIDE, SEPARATE FIRSTFLOOR APARTMENT FORMOTHER-THE MAIN PARTOF THE HOME INCLUDESTHREE BEDROOMS, TWOAND A HALF BATHS, LIVINGAND DINING ROOMS, AMODERN KITCHEN AND AFAMILY ROOM. (EVEN ATHREE CAR OARAOSII ASK-ING $»7,S00.

MEIERDIERCKft MAI5H, inc.

•MlMri

21W4MWetflieM "hrttiale LMNBB

Evtnlnft

RvtnMeierdierck 1J1-74M Bill Mais* IJMSsl

•*Ai 0TATC F4M fAU KEAt UTAU H>MAU%l^^Ffj ff ^tiW&F Pf PPrP

4 BEDROOM SPLIT -WITH EXTRAS

$45,W0South side Westfield - central air - 12x19 den withstone fireplace added on first level - 23x13 rec. roomon grade level. Nicely landscaped grounds. 2Vi baths.Other extras. Available by school reopening.

3 BEDROOM SPLIT —REJUVENATED

$40,900Also a new listing.

In the Tamaques area, \Vt baths, freshly done over andimmediately available. New roof, new gutters andleaders, newly redecorated. Ample yardspace.

RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO.,REALTORS

153 Mountain A*e.,*¥estfield

Mickey SarraDrantLillian LynchHelen PeeeAlbtrt H.C. Witiman

2324*09 tap233-3354 am

J1I-4M71I1-11MJJUJM

ACTIVE FAMILY?

This newer north side home offers All Seasonsentertainment centers, leave the Centrally AirConditioned interior and view the professionallylandscaped grounds with the "gang" enjoying the16x30' heated poot-ORsip a cool drink on either the10'xl6' deck or the covered patio. When winter windsblow curl up in front of the. fireplace in the cherrypanelled den with beamed ceiling OR play a game ofchess in the pecky cypress family room-OR-join theteens at the soda bar and barbeque in the 18'x20'recreation room, 4 Bedrooms, 2W baths, family sizekitchen, formal dining room complete this wellappointed home, Asking $95,900.

232-8400Wcstfield Multiple Listing Member

-Eventnat-

Beltv Dixon 1I1-SS3*tyn Pearson MJ-JI4Jwarren Harden l » - l « M

225 U n o i Avenue

MaryAcl loMMMIVir i I fM Harden U1-M07 '

Pa*ITHyei»»J-44li

Westfield, N. J.

OUTSTANDING VALUEI

$Sf,fOOONSEWARDAVE.

TAMAQUES PARK AREA

This lovely most attractive home is in a truly ideal areaon a quiet street yet handy for all schools and all theTamaques play park facilities. Spotless condition insideand out. You will love the large cheery living room,enclosed porch or den off dining room and the kitchenhas wall oven and table top range. Three immaculatebedrooms and bath on second level. Grade level familyroom and lavatory, plus a 17 x 16 basement recreationroom with wet bar. w-w carpeting - baseboard heat.Taxes only $1328. We would be most happy to take youthrough this fine home!

WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC MEALTMS4M SOUTH AVE,, <¥., W E I T P t t L O . IJJ-JM0

MEMBER OF WESTFIELD 4 SOMERSET COUNTY MLS

MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC.

TWO FIREPLACES

fireplaces in the living room and family room. Privatemaster bedroom suite and bath, three additionalbedrooms and bath. Urge kitchen with breakfast bay.Central air conditioning of course. In a popularWcsHieM area. $97,500.

YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD

A substantial home in fine condition inside and out.Attractive living room with fireplace, d m , formal diningroom and a l t in kitchen. Three bedrooms and 1 %baths. Screened porch; close to school in a friendlyWesHield neighborhood. $54,500.

SIX BEDROOMS

A deceiving home, larger than you'd think. Sixbedrooms, 3% baths. SL Charles kitchen with largeeating area. Glassed and screened porch. Finishedbasement. Close to Westfield High School. $86,000.

WESTFIELD GALLERY233 NORTH AVENUE, E.Corner Elmer St.(201) 233-0065

AMPLE PARKINGBOTH OFFICES!

FANWOOb GALLERY25S SOUTH AVENUEComer Martina Ava.<20t) 322-7700

Rufh TaylorKay BootheBetty HamptonAgnes BuckleyLilian Walciak

Judy ZaneHarriet Ooodion

Al BelloRen Phillips

M M i M r « WesMieM and t M M H l CWHifyHUHIipM Listing Services

•Ml

U l i m M f MD-A-HOMC Service inc.

KNTCIMIU.COUINIM.On a quiet north side circle of fine homes very close tograde school. Center hall leading directly to largemodern kitchen with ample eating space, storage,dishwasher, nearby lavatory. Living room, raised hearthfireplace; rear panelled den; formal dining room. Threeextremely large twin siied bedrooms; 2tt baths,finished basement game room, 2 car attached garage.A one owner home now retiring, $66,900.

MOSTATTIACTIVESo you always thought cape cods had small livingrooms? This one boasts a 30' living room with fireplace;full dining room (or 4th bdrm) modem electrickitchen, jal. porch, master bdrm and bath all 1st floor.Two large panelled 2nd floor bedrooms, another tiledbath. Semifinished basement, attached garage, 200'depth shaded lot. Near Westfield grade school.$53,400.

TWO«HEIATKHISCould live so comfortably in this fifty year old Fanwoodhome with complete living quarters on each of the twofloors, a total of eight rooms; two baths, 2 car detachedgarages. Wide deep lot, too and you can walk toeverything, No second car needed here. Or it wouldlend itself to the large family who could use the space.Nicety renovated, good condition. Priced to sell.$49,500.

O « V COLONIALLooking for a new owner to paint and decorate to theirown taste. Six rooms; quite new roof, side sc. porch,fireplace; hot water gas heat, attached garage, fullbasement. Convenient Fanwood location. Asking$40,000. but owner says "make an offer".

FOURIEDROOMCenter hall custom built one owner, ten year oldcolonial. So much to offer in this seven room, ZVt bathhome. Fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage,basement room. Lovely shaded Fanwood setting just astep to schools, station. Owner may assist in financingqualified purchaser. $62,500

*fkm f

2324300 WntfieM,N.J.

ttefBefty Allen, Mt - l

Ann Mill ! ) M > | (

TOP LOCATIONS

$49,500. $52,000.

Lovely shaded backyard.Convenient to public trans-portation. Fireplace in living

• room, forma! dining room, 16ft, kitchen and den on thefirst floor. Three bedroomson the second floor. We wouldlove to show It to you. Call us.

Walking distance to train sta-tion, stores and all schools.There's a fireplace in the 23foot living room, forma! din-ing room and kitchen on thefirst floor. Three generoussize bedrooms on the secondfloor. Call us.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY

Realtor

111 Central Ave. 232-9300Eves., George P. Hall 233-5743 Pierce J . Joyce 213-33K

TERRIFIC VALUE

PRETTY WHITE COLONIAL URGE LIVING M O M WITHFIREPLACE. EXCELLENT DINING ROOM. STEP SAVINGKITCHEN. DEN. 1st FLOOR POWER ROOM. THREE 2ndFLOOR BEDROOMS. TILED BATH. FULL BASEMENT.GAS HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE; PRIME SCOTCHPLAINS LOCATION. FLORIDA BOUND OWNER WILLGIVE SCHOOL TIME POSSESSION. A REAL BUY AT

$46,500.

LEE K. WARING, REALTOR

15 E. BROAD ST.Multiple Listing Member

EVENING PHONESBarlon Bischoff .Donn A. Snyder . .

.LeeK. Waring in

232-7402

232-1615232 0935233 0145

COLONIAL FARM HOUSEOn 1 2 + acres of gardens and meadows, this centuryold home is in move-in condition. There are 9 spaciousrooms, 4 of which are bedrooms, 3 barns, all in goodcondition. Less than 5 minutes from Rt. 22 and 78 inHunterdon County for easy commuting. $149,900.

TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP3 wooded acres on a hillside with a view of RockawayCreek • with driveway and landscaped prepared forbuilding. $24,900.

Beautiful 3 acre heavily wooded lot in Laurel MountainFarms. Conveniently located for easy city commuting bytrain or auto. Just listed at $35,000.

RealtorMAX E. SPANN, INC.

236-6358Lebanon, N.J.

REALTORS

POTENTIAL WMEVMMER. This may be an olderhome, but it's conveniently located and surrounded bjhomes much higher than the asking price. FIVEbedrooms, eat-in kitchen, large jakwsied porch, firstfloor laundry. Two minutes to Manor Park swim pool.Vacant and just reduced for immediate sale. A real buyat $41,500.

THE GOOD LIFE. Gracious 11 room home featuringone of a kind 3 1 ' Master Bedroom Suite, 4 additionalBedrooms, M baths, 3 fireplaces, new kitchen withseparate breakfast room, spacious 1st floor FamilyRoom. Prestigious and convenient location. Availablefor the executive family before school year. Cannot betopped at $79,900.

CATHEDRAL CEILING with floor to ceiling fireplace ofhandsome proportions in Living Room, formal DiningRoom, 20x20 Family Room with fireplace; large, largekitchen with cherry cabinets. One of Westfield's prettystreets in Stonehenge. Transferred owners asking$97,500.

REALTORS

2334500

250 North Avenue W. WestfieM, N.J.

Memhui of wcsiiieid, somcrM;» and Hunfprdon Count*Muitipk* t-<Mtn*i Services.

READY AND WAITING

A spacious, air conditioned mid-entry ranch in a mostdesirable Westfield location. Transferred owners offerimmediate occupancy of this 4 bedroom 2W bathhome. A family room with adjoining study plus a largeeat in kitchen complete the picture of a modern yetcharming home. $69,900.

SCK US POR CHOICE VERMONT PROPBRTlf I

•Patrick JL JHtttogueREALTOR

m North Aveiwe, WmtfMM, Ntw Jtr My We? t(Neat te Ml t r t , - SMf inl I

654-5950Member Multiple Listing Service

ASSOCIATES:

Doris H. BoyleMartin J. Green, Jr.Edna M. Minooue

I3J-203J2M-MM2M-MII

TO ACRESThree hours from Westfield over1400 ft. elevation, sacrifice at $450.an acre. Phone anytime forappointment, Mr. G. Jannone(717)746-3223. 8-B-745T

BARNEOAT LIOHT, N.J, • LONG• EACH ISLAND; beautifully lo-cated between ocean and bay,zoned comm,, In excellent con-dition; cape Cod house. Firstfloor: living room, kitchen,dinette and enclosed porch, 2 bed-rooms, bath (no tub), Secondfloor: 2 bedrooms, lots of closets.Gas tl. ht., with elec. wall ht. fordinette and enclosed porch. In-sulated and panelled thru-out.Large garage, M&C shower out-side, big lawn. Lot 100 x 12S ft.House on lot 50 x USjother can bebuilt on. Has to be seen to beappreciated. Write Box 125,Barnegat Light, N.J. 08006.

COTTAGE ONSUSQUEHANNA RIVER

Sleeps U, situated on 3 acres &\the end of a rustic river road.Located near Towanda, Pa.,about three hours from Westfield.Well above the flood level of 1972.Quiet well maintained, fullyfurnished including washer anddryer. One acre cookout area withfireplace under many trees.Mountains behind, the Susque-hanna in the front yard. Boat anddock on 360 ft, river frontage. Thetwo story house, with basementgarage • workshop; has a kitchen,bath, five sleeping rooms, porchesand a nice living room, all screen,ed and shuttered for the wintermonths. Rustic, but in excellentcondition with a good water sup-ply, phone and electricity. Phoneanytime for appointment, Mr. G.Jannone (717) 746-3223. Price$22,500. Local financing available.

8-B-74 5T

GRACIOUSNORTHSIOECOLONIAL

White airy rooms flow in richbrown Karastan carpeting. Fire-place for those cozy winters.Screened garden.room for thosesummer evenings. Formal dinlrtgroom, library, modern kitchenand powder room on first floor. 4spacious bedrooms and a fifth onthe 3rd floor, now an artist studio.334 E. Dudley Ave. Upper 60's.Call 232-4243.

WESTFIELD, GRANT SCHOOLAREA — large older home withcharm, 5 bedrooms, great kit-chen, brick patio, plus more.$49,900, Principals only 232-3837.

HUNTERDON COUNTY. BEAU-TIFUL 7 ACRES PLUS. Perkedand approved, with secludedtrout-stocked creek, meadow,woods. 3/A ml. Irom Rt, 78 inter-change, 3 mi. Spruce Run recrea-tion area. $38,500. Financing a-vallable. Owner (201) 735-5764.

8-8-74 2T

POCONO HIDE WAYA • Frame fully furnished, vi acrelot, central sewage. Call 789-0833.

7-25-74 4T

OFFICIS rot MNT

WESTFIELD

EXECUTIVE BUILDING

MOUNTAINSIDE

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

401 415 SHERWOOD PARKWAY

WESTFIELD

400-1200 sq. It. suites available. Allelectric building. A C , panelled,carpeted, cleaning. Ample park-ing.

233-45147-18-74 4T

WESTFIELD, with secretarialservice and private secretarialtelephone answering available.Excellent for sales or small busi-ness, AD 3-3701 2-4 TF

WESTFIELD — Professional of-fice for rent — convenient loca-tion, 23S-3026, 10-24-72 TF

WESTFIELD — office for rentconvenient location. 232-302*.

10-26-72 TF

WESTFIELO — PROFESSION-AL OFFICES, approximately 700sq. fl. Modern, air conditioned,immediate possession ... 5 rooms,excellent location. Call Barrel! ftCraln, Realtors, 232-HOO;

4 11-74 »F

FIVE SECOND FLOOR ROOMSin attractively renovated officebuilding! Will rent entire floor orin two or three separate units.Convenient to station, parking.For additional Information, callTHE JOHNSON AGENCY, 20Prospect St., Westfield 23J-O30O.

8-1-74 T F

PROFESSIONAL SUITES, EASTBROAD STREET. Air Condi-tioned, immediate occupancy,parking. 2320292. 8-8-74 4T

ROOMS FOR RINT

WESTFIELD, COMFORTABLEFURNISHED ROOM, suitable foryoung lady. Convenient location.Call after 4 P.M. 233-0645.

TOR RINT

"WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMESFOR RENT, FURNISHED ANDUNFURNISHED. Try us; we'llgive fine service. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., REALTORS.232-6*09 days, 233-3354 eves."

WANTED TO RENT

TWO WOMEN (MOTHER ANDDAUGHTER) need 3 or 4 roomapartment on or before October1st. Westfleld - Cranford - Gar-wood area. Call 272-4953.

uunt*.

UMFURMISHSO,THIRD FLO9«. M » •heat,.hot water supplied. *«pt. la*occupancy. Mear Cftm « M M n .Adults only. No pets. Writ* • » •72»,W«ffieW. M7 I TF

MJM.SX • t «0O«» MICUW-INC t •cmtooMs, mm •«•«;full basement mat •lite,' l i n n ,air conditioning •v* i l«Mt; un-furnished. Au«ust ism aceuM"cy; under »3'5. Ontral WtlWUMresidential location! r*w«r* t0-erences; owner J32S7M,

TWO •O0M AFMTMIMIVMietLY wtmmitmm. car**-ins, private Bath, light cmtMmconvenient to train an* U »tor working man ormm* ^ 4PM.

HUP WAMTI0

CLERK-TYPISTS-

Expandinf Crwford,NJ. industrial or|an-ization seeks the Mr-vices of two clericalassistants (PufcnasJntand Inventory Con-trol). Accurate clericaland typini skills re-quired. PurchMinfand Inventory Controlexperience a plus.

Excellent frinte bene-fits and a friendlyoffice environmentmake this a pleasantplace to work.

Please mall rt tutn* Inconfidence stating salary

hUtory to;

CONSULTANT

•onus*Mountain*!*, N.J.070W

equal opportunity employer M-F

AaOVE AVCHAOB OPPORTUN-ITY POSITIONS NOW O F I MFOR A L L SHIFTS. Flexible hour*9 to 3, 7 to 12 P.M. Work in c M f lsurroundings, excellent wet* * ,uniforms supplied. Mint be Nyears or over to work til mldnifnt.Equal opportunity employer.Please apply In person J 5 P.M.Monday thru Friday. Friendly IceCream Shop, 820 Mountain Ave.*Mountainside, N J . 11 74 i f

TELEPHONf SOLICITOR I * la3 P.M. Monday thru Thursday, M.per hour to work tram our office.Call Friday only Mrs. Litlntkt at7534444.

FULL CHAROB BOOKKf • ? • •UP TO GENERAL L I O O B * .Three girl working office. Pleas-ant working conditions, good sal-ary and benefits. Automatic In-dustries Inc., P.O. Box 945, Clark,N.J. 8-1-74 «T

AVONSTOP DREAMINO ABOUT *

VACATION and start working forit. Earn money as an Avon Repre-sentative now - go someplacee«otic later! No selling experi-ence necessary. For details c»ll:_

KEY PUNCH OPIRATO". FA-MILIAR WITH IBM l i t at M MDATA RECORDER. Experiencedwith alphanumeric. Hours t:30A.M. - 5 P.M. Contact Mr. IraMason between 11 A.M. and 3P.M. 376 8900. Federated Elec-tronics, Route 22, Springfield.

CLEANING, S3.S0 PER HOUR.MUST BE FIRST CLASS. Refer-ences required, 5 or t hours.Please call after 7 P.M. 654 5330.

PART TIME

ASSIST OWNERof building cleaning company,mainly supervision. Must be avail-able at varied times of day andevening. Retiree welcome. 7W-5505.

B.S. ACCOUNTANT OR NIOHTACCOUNTINQ MAJOR; one yearexperience in accounts payable-accounts receivable; general led-ger; financial statement. Hours 9to 5,- benefits. Reply Box 26, careof The Westfleld Leader, 50 ElmSt. 8-8-74 JT

FOR SALE

XEROX COPIESWHILE YOU WAIT

UNION COUNTY PRINTING208 Elmer Street

Westfield — 2SI-13936-32-72 TF

LOVELY CHICKERINGMAHOGANY BABY GRAND.Call 933 646510 A.M. to7.

RUMMAGE SALE - FABULOUSCLOTHING; ALL SIZES • IN-FANCY TO ADULTS, very goodcondition. Odds and ends 0 0cents to SI.) drapes, large potsand pans, pictures and frames,fish tank, etc. BARGAINSGALORE. 233 4990.

•>* BRASS BED SI95,; VICTORI-AN ARM CHAIRS 145.; bar SIS.;china closet $95., school desks S5.and $10., kitchen set S20., pinkleather covered booths $35. set,Victorian marble topped dressingtable 8' tal I $275.. fur coats for col.lege kids S35. and up. 4 stringbanioS135., professional accord!-an $200., electric guitar S35,, au-thentic bongo drums S35., violins$15., chime clock $25., wine pressS4S., set of. bar bells with exercisebench $25. ,

ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOPMeyersvllleRd. AAcyersvllle

Open Frl., Sat, 8, Sun.10 til S '

647-1149

^T^r^ ^FrVwrflr

FBISIOAIftE F«OST PROOF• EFKIGEKATOR — FCEEZEBON BOTTOM (white) 16 cubicfeet, 34 x 28 x 63. excellent condi-tion; available August 21, $200.firm 84" sola &nd chair M5. both.23319.17.

GARAGE AND HOUSEHOLDSALE —ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE (next to police station).Thursday, Friday and Saturday •August 8, 9 and 10. Hours 10 to S.

OARAGE SALE — MOVING -studded snows; metat cabinets;wool blankets; adult clothing;electric fan; household items;hand mower. Thursday, Friday,Saturday, 9 • 4; 2105 Aldene Ave..Scotch Plains.

AUTOS FOt SALE

WMTMCCCSSORIESfsflMPORTtSPORTS

WE GIVE PLAID STAMPSNew Jersey's largest oldest nicestsupplier.

IMPORTED AUTO CENTER•ehind Railroad Station

Morristawn Phone SH-5SJ2* 18 tf

Ht« DODGE CHARGER AUTO..CONSOLE, green with vinyl top,A M F M , positraction, good cond.snows. $500. Call 654-3667 after 6P.M.

MERCEOES

'70 30O SEL 6 pt 3 SedanSilver w black leather inter.This luxurious car has beendriven approx. 45,000 mi.by orig. owner. Well main-tained & carefully serviced.A car for the discriminat-ing buyer.

WIN.CORP.

130 W. Sixth St., Plaintield, N.J.

7543700«2 VW CONVERTIBLE; »» EN-GINE: EXCELLENT CONDI-TION. $350. Call 232-0491.

I M I F O D D TORINO S39S. Pleasecall 232 6559 after 7 P.M.

'45 PLYM. BELV. 2-DR. SEDAN,excellent running cond., AM ra-dio, heater. New brakes, recentfront-end alignment and tune-up,good battery, new starter. Bestotfer. Call 233-5611 after 6 P.M.

ESTATE SALE

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

1974 HONDA 360G, 1000 MILES.Call Ken Pollack 753-2500 or 654-3337 after 7 P.M.

PETS

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS AKCPUPPIES, MALES, $200. Callduring the week 686-8077.

ServicesUNeed

CARPENTRY

HOWARD CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANr • home improvementsand additions. Call HowardKrueger 755-2133. 7-25-74 3T

MOHAN CARPENTRY ANDHOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel-ling, attic addition, basement,complete alterations or remodel-ing. 233-4358or2772189. 8-1-74TF

TOWNSEND BROTHERSMOVING CO., INC.

Residential and commercial mov-ing. Free estimates. Call 233-7444or 7214494. 8-1-74 5T

Marjorie Frey (left), fourth grade teacher at TamaquesSchool, discusses the book Are You There Goa* It's MeMargaret? with the author, Judy Blume. Marjorie Freyis currently one of 116 participants at a graduate seminaron literature for the adolescent reader being held at KeanCollege of New Jersey under the direction of Dr. CarolynW. Carmichael. To the right of Judy Blume is CarolynHeywood, fourth grade teacher in Summit, and RuthTOOT, elementary school librarian, Chatham.

Attends Conclavei

Of ResicruciansDan A. De Simone of 309

Walnut SI. recently attendedthe Kesicrucian WorldConvention held in San Jose,Calif. More than 1200It e s i c r u c i a ii s fromthroughout the world at-•ended classes, lectures,and demonstrations ofscientific Resicrucianphilosophy.

The liesicrucian Order(AMORC) is a non-profit,cultural and educationalfraternity of men andwomen. It is nonsectarian.The organization sponsors;in Kgyplian Museum in San

Jose which houses thelargest Egyptian collectionin the western UnitedStates. Resicrucian Park,comprising an entire cityblock, also contains ;iscience museum andplanetarium, recentlyremodeled to accommodate'he latest computerizedplanetarium equipment.

Members from the sixcontinents attended, givingthe convention an in-ternational flavor. Abanquet and ball concludedthe event.

Applicants for Addedi

Income Must Give Data

ESTATE SALE - 22S WAT-CHUMO FORK {OFF LAW-RENCE AVE.) WESTFIELD,Aug. 10-11 from 10 to 5. Completedouble bed with Beauty Restmattress (50.; patio furniture (8pieces) MO.; kitchen table with 2leaves and 5 chairs S70.; antiquemovie camera Bell 8. Howel 11926;antique mahiongg game andmany household Items.

ESTATE SALE112 BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE

WESTFIELOThurs.-Frl. Aug. I . »only »:30-4

Oak curved glass china closet, pr.handmade twin fluilts, diningroom table, 6 chairs, server, 2knee hole desks, maple butler'sdesk, fireplace equipment, sofa, 3matching barrel chairs, pr.French Provincial chairs, 5' x 3'entry planter (includes plants andwaterfall), 9 pc. bamboo porchset, bedroom set, 4 maple chests,maple pineapple bed, 7 pc. dinetteset, 2 outdoor speakers, sofa bed,Ig. selection of sporting equip-ment and toys, clothes, 2 picnictables. Barcalounger, Hull 8.Roseville pottery, sculptured rug,new 23 x 30" bedroom vanity,Whirlpool washer dryer, dehu-miditier, G.E. refrigerator, 5 H.P.Eclipse snow thrower, bicycle,lawn mowers and garden tools.For information call

WHIPPLETREE233-6644

People who plan to applylor supplemental securityincome payments can saveMmc by first gettingtogether some informationaboul themselves, ac-cording to Robert E.Willwerth, social securitydistrict manager inElizabeth, New Jersey.

The s u p p l e m e n t a lsecurity income programmakes monthly payments topeople with little or no in-come and limited resourceswho are 65 and over or blindor disabled. "People canapply for the payments at

ServicesUNeed

EXPERT STRIPPING ANDFURNITURE REFINISHINC.Low rates. We pick up and deliver. 3540798. 8-8-74 4T

HOME CLEANING SERVICEWindow washing, floor scrubbingand waxing, panelling cleanedand waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg-ular home cleaning service. 245-4916 before 10 A.M. or after 4 P.M.

8-8-74TF

PAINTING

SPIRO'S PAINTINGInterior Exterior

Call for Iree estimate 647 5B1993073TF

ARE YOU TIRED OFINFERIOR WORK?

Interior exterior painting; 15years experience; absolutely neatend clean work.

ERIC HOPPE PAINTING464-8664

6-20 TF

PIANO TUNING

ROBERT YOUNGConcert Tuner for malor N.Y. TVnetworks. Preparedpianos for N.Y.Metropolitan. Member Piano Technicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys,and sells, all repairs — lone andtouch regulating. 755 1120. '

11 1-73 TF

REAL ESTATEAPPRAISERS

First ... Appraise! Buy, sell, trade,(mortgage. or even bequeath. Butfirst ... Appraise!!

WILL lAAAT. A RD ASSOCIATES250 E. Broad St Westfield

654 45458 3 72TF

TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

Complete Modern Tree ServiceState Certified Tree Expert

Insured ServicePhone 322-9109

8-5-TF

ANTIQUES - SHOW - SALEAugust * • 10,10 A.M. • 10 P.M.

BRUNSWICKSQUARE MALL

Route I I , Eait Brunswick

FREE ADMISSION

any social security office,"Mr. Willwerlh said.

"When applying," he said,"it's a good idea to havewith you as many of thefollowing as possible: acheckbook, if you have one,'o show how much you havein the bank, any savingsaccount books, stocks andbonds, life insurancepolicies, automobileregistration cards, latestreal estate tax statements ifyou own a home or any land.last year's income laxreturns, W-2 forms, andevidence of all other in-come.

"It will save you lime,loo," he said he said, "if youknow how much cash youhave on hand and know thevalue of your car, if you ownone. You also should haveyour social security card."

Disabled or blind students18 to 22 applying for sup-plemental security incomepayments should have aschool identification card,'uition receipts, or similarevidence of school at-tendance, according to Mr.Willwerth.

The s u p p l e m e n t a lsecurity income program isrun by Social SecurityAdministration, an agencyof the U.S. Department ofHealth, Education, andWelfare. The Union Countyarea social security office isal 342 Westminster Avenue,Elizabeth, N.J. The phonenumber is 654-4200.

Joins BurroughsBonnie J. Obenchain,

daughter of Mrs. JessieWiltshire and F. RaymondObenchain, has accepted anappointment with theBurroughs Corp., SouthPortland, Me., as a salesmarketing representative.Hew new position isassociated with the sales ofBurroughs Mini-Computers.She is a 1974 graduate of theUniversity of Maine with aB.S. degree in businessadministration. Bonnie is aNational Honor SocietyStudent and graduated fromGovernor LivingstonRegional High School,Berkeley Heights.

MV Center MovesThe Newark Driver

Qualification Center hasmoved to the NationalGuard Armory, 120Roseville Avenue, Newark,John A. Waddington,director of the Division ofMotor Vehicles announcedtoday.

The center gives tests fordriver licenses andreexamines driver licensesof individuals whoseprivilege to operate a motorvehicle has come underquestion.

Wheel chairs, hospitalbeds, commodes and othersick room supplies areavailable on loan to cancerpatients, free of charge,from the Union County UnitOffice.

Bond Issues Would Aid Highways, RailroadsGovernor Brendan Byrne

has announced that he willask the Legislature to placetwo transportation bondissues on the Novemberballot -- one to provide $200million for highway safetyimprovements and the otherto create a $100 millioncontingency fund topreserve railroad service.

"This is a critical time fortransportation in NewJersey," the Governordeclared. "We know whatmustbe done. We are readyto do it. But we need themoney to translate our plansinto action."

The Governor added thathe has directed theDepartment of Trans-portation to prepare a bondissue for mass transitprojects for submission tothe Legislature in 1975.

Of the proposed $200million Highway BondIssue, the great bulk of theprojects will be for theremoval of congestion andsafety obstacles. Thecriteria lo be used inselecting the projects are:

— Construction starts atonce or within two years atmost.

— Priority is given toprojects to remedy im-mediate safety needs.

—- Priority also is given loprojects which will reducecongestion and will notadversely affect the en-vironment.

— Projects are selectedwhich are either not eligiblefor Federal aid or which, ifFederal aid was sought,would unconscionably delay(heir implementation.

In addition to theseprojects, $10 million isallowed to bikeways, $10million for the advanceacquisition of right of way,$12.8 million for im-provements al traffic cir-cles and intersections, and$24 million for essentialrepairs to bridge structures,decks and safety.

If approved by the voters,the $100 million contingencyfund would be used only ifFederal programs topreserve railroad passengerand freight operations fail tomaterialize.

Governor Byrne statedthat "the U.S. Departmentof Transportation hasrecommended the aban-donment of numerousessential freight iindpassenger lines throughoulIhe State. Recent litigationhas raised the possibility'hat liquidation outside theterms of the Regional RailReorganization Act are apossibility at which timeprompt and immediateState action to saveessential services will benecessary. For every majornil carrier in this Slate in

b a n k r u p t c y a n dreorganization, the threat toour economy, our jobs andenvironment are sub-stantial. Since the amountslecessary to salvage anyportion of our rail systemsabandoned are so large, theLegislature would not be ini position lo makeimergency appropriation to

preserve rail service unlessthese bond funds wereavailable."

The Governor pointed outhal the proposed bondissues provide thai beforeiny of the bond funds can bespent, the Legislature muslfirst appropriate the bondfunds for specific purposes.

The Governor also notedthat highway designed forihe 1930s, outmoded trafficcircles and narrow road-ways are among thepotential safety hazardslacing motorists throughoutthe State.

"Not only do thesehazards threaten the lives of

McCarthy ProposesTax Convention

In response to the presentdilemma facing New Jerseylegislators regarding publicschool funding, UnionCounty D e m o c r a t i cAssemblyman John. J.McCarthy has sponsoredand introduced AssemblyBill No. 1980. This Actprovides for a constitutionalconvention to convene in1974 which would considerproposals to revise andamend the current StateConstitution relating totaxation and finance.

The bill also provides forthe nomination and electionof delegates by referendumand for the submission of theproposals of the conventionto the people for adoption orrejection in 1975.

New Jersey's first state"superintendent of schoolswas Dr. Theodore F. King, aphysician. He served from1846 to 1852.

our citizens," he said, "butthey also cause trafficslowdowns and congestion.As a result, we waste gasand we create air pollutionwhen we should be reducingit."

He said he hopes thatadvocates of mass transitwill recognize that theproposed New Jersey High-way Safety and Improve-nient Bond Act of 1974 will inreality be a boon to masstransit.

"Many of our citizens who

use mass transit ride inbuses on our highways,"Byrne said. "If we can helpbuses to move faster withless stop-and-go riding andthereby improve the busride, we will make that ridemore attractive to the public'and encourage greater uwof mass transit."

The need for a fund toacquire land before con-struction work can actuallybegin on a project has beenshown many times, theGovernor said.

He said that propertyowners notified of futurehighway improvementsaffecting their land havebeen unable to dispose of orotherwise make the best useof their property justbecause the State has nothad the funds to proceedwith acquisition plans.

"This is unfair to boththe owner of the affectedproperty and to the citizenswho have been demandingthat the highway im-provement move ahead

expeditiously," he decalred."In addition, a fund for

early land acqusition willhelp to counteract the im-pact of inflation that isaggravated by delay," hesaid. "The land parcelsacquired would only be usedfor the types of im-provements needed to carryout the intent of the bondissue; thai is, to improvesafety and eliminatecongestion."

The funds for bikewaysand pedestrian ways in-

are an important part of theoverall effort to improvehighway safety arid thehighway environment, theGovernor said.

"This money," he said,"will go toward developinga system of bicycle pathsthroughout the State andconstructing safe highwaycrossings, such as over-passes, for pedestrians.These are investments inthe health and recreation ofour citizens that are anatural adjunct to our high-way i m p r o v e m e n tprogram."

UP TIME

HURRY THIS SALE ENDS SUNDAY AUG.

AU Ml AT CUT i t AWONfTMWT OMVurommtm • MIHVI mas

RIB ft CHUCKCHUCKAVERAGE WEIGHTS

CHICKENSU.S.D.A. CHOICEYIELD QRAME Hi I 3

TO THi FIRST SO CUSTOMERSPIACING THEIR ORDER KFORE

• Chuck Sttok or Re• SwiitSttak (PotRoast

FOR THE MIDGET MINDED

WE OFFER

120 DAYSTO PAYI NO INTIRIST OR OTHERCHAROISI TO AU.OUAURED

CUSTOMERS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

LOIN ft ROUNDGUARANTEED

FOR TENDERNESSand ftavar. If you arc

ctmpUtdy Mtii-fi«d, return and yourpurchaM will b« rt-placed package far pack-

LOIN ft CHUCK4 1 7 0

INCLUDES.B, C, F & Gon chart

PER MO.FOR4MO5.

120 Ibi. at 1.391b.Total SI66.80 Avg. Wl. 120 to 200 Ibi,

U.t.D.A. CNOICI

Mill116 Ibi. at 1.59 IbTotal 182.£5

Avg. wt». 112-200 IbaLIMITtD

QUANTITY

BEEF PRICES FROM

•ASED ON SELECTION ft GRADE

1U.KVMUSMITTiwrnainwuKi

ATTENTION! All bo«f told hong ing wttght. . lubltct lo trim Ion. We itllAH m*oli lold otcprdin9 to we'tjhti ovailoblt. 120 doyi lame 01 coih to

all brtfldi of cattle,qualified eutlomtn.

Round Stctlon ARound Sit ok iRump RoastsSirloin Tip RoailEy« RooitMinute Steakfiogrd RoastSwiii StiakGround fte«fShin Meatloin * Flank

Stclion I & CT-lont SttakPortirhout* SteakSirloin Sttak

Typti and Amount* of Cuts Ob*tained Depend On Cuitewners1 Cul-ling Preference end Si» of Beef,Yields 2 I J Are leaner Than4 & 3.

Flank Steak.Club SteakGround Beef

Rib Section D A E

Club SteakRib SttakPrime Rib RoustCross Rib RoailIriikefShort Ribt

'Flats MtalBoiton CutChuck Steak•ant'ln SttwDelmonito SteckGround Beef '

Chuck Section FAG

Chuck SleakBar-e-Que SteakChuck RoatlCalifornia RoaitCut (tooitRound Bono RoodSwim SteakShin MeatGround l—f

Guarantee

If not completelytatlifitd, return

within tOdayt andyour order will bereplaced or money

refunded.

AM Stores accept

usFOOD

STAMPS

THIS COUPON WORTHs 20 0 0

TOWARDS A SIDE OF BEEFOR MORE

PORKV POULTRY J

WITH PURCHASE OF 100 US. OF KEF

PORK CHOPS Loin Cut 40c «BACON 1-Lb. Pkgs. Sliced 40cSAUSAGE PORK M b . RollWIENERS All MeatPORK SPARE RIBSCHICKEN FRYERS-

u.40c »40c »40c .

-30c "•3 UH. Umil Quantity en Hik e l i let. «n

WITH PURCHASE* OF 200 U S . OF BEEF OR MORE

PORK CHOPS LOIN CUT 30c .BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. Sliced 30cSAUSAGE PORK 1-Lb. Pkg 30cWIENERS All Meat 30cPORK SPARE RIBS 30cCHICKEN FRYERS —20c

10 Ik.. Umil Owilllr « , H* • IS Uf CK<l»n/C<i«. - * 300 l i . . k .1

CALL IN ADVANCEFOR APPOINTMFNT

NO MONEY DOWNOPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sun. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Closfld Wed.

CUSTOM MEATS, INC

jiMASTER CH^

BANK AMFRK

UNION

6875300

PLAINFIELD

7500

PER1H AMBOY, N.

826 3100

-»,«/•«

C7#£ Afetar a/" Westfield AreaPmmelm KmilBtrom

Weda Robert StukleMr. and Mr*. Russell

Kallstrom of 3 S. WidranDr., announce the marriageof their daughter, PamelaJean, to Robert J. Stickle,•an of Mr. and Mrs. JohnStickle of 117 Cedar St.

The Sunday, July 21,ewemony was performed inRemington by Mayor Buah.

Honor attendants wereMiM Barbara Young* andWilliam Stickle, brother ofthe bridegroom.

Junior Woman'sClub Seek*

New MembersThe purpose of the Junior

Woman'* Club of Westfieldis to bring together youngwomen of the community inthe interest of friendUneMand service and to promotecivic, ucial and personalbetterment. Any womanresiding in Westfield oradjoining area* between theages of is and 35 sym-pathizing with the objectiveof the club is eligible to join.Meeting* are held thesecond Tuesday of eachmonth at 8: IS p.m. at theWoman's Club House, 318South Euclid Ave._ Last year the club raised93000 for its communityimprovement project toprovide audio visualequipment for a productioncenter for the Westfieldpublic schools. Clubmembers and other in-terested people in thecommunity are learning theoperation of the equipmentand will staff the center thisyear.

For the coming year, theclub is planning to raisemoney for the building fundof Children's SpecializedHospital and Youth andFamily Counseling Service.Their fund raisers include ahouse tour with a programbook, a dinner auction and apaper drive.

Service is stressed andeach member is expected toJoin a department in theclub tofulfillthe aims of theorganization. The depart-ments carried this year areart, braille, communityimprovement project,public affairs, environment,home life, internationalrelations, literature andeducation, music anddrama, social services andSub Juniors.

For further information,prospective members maycontact Mrs. JosephLocascio or Mrs. FrankEdmondson.

Symphony SalesBreak Records

Subscription series ticketsales for the New JerseySymphony Orchestra, in-cluding sales for the. three-concert Westfield series,already have broken allprevious records in the

" orchestra's 51-year history,according to Mrs. CharlesR. Mayer of 420 RoanokeRd., subscription chair-woman for the Westfieldarea.

"Response has been thebest ever," said Mrs.Mayer, stating that theWestfield series, ticket salesto date have exceeded thoseof the previous record yearof 1970-71, when 686 sub-scriptions were sold.

Mrs. Mayer indicated thatthe local series, to bepresented at 8:30 p.m.,Saturday, Oct 20, Friday,Feb., 7 and Saturday, Apr.12, at Westfield High School,is virtually sold out.

Music Director HenryLewis will be on the podiumfor all concerts; the firstfeaturing soprano MarilynHome as soloist. The Feb. 7concert features pianistRafael Orozco.

Subscription tickets to thethree-concert series arebeing offered at a one-thirddiscount compared to thesingle ticket price. Westfieldarea residents, may obtainlate information onremaining series tickets bycalling the symphony boxoffice, or the administrativeoffice.

"But people should call assoon as possible," said Mrs.Mayer, "sales are con-tinuing at an unprecedentedpace and we're confidentthat the 'sold out' notice wiUbe posted in a very shorttime."

Mr: Robert Anthony Seiboth

Church Ceremony Unites

Susan Arnold, Robert SeibothThe Presbyterian Church

was the setting' Saturdaymorning for the wedding ofMiss Susan Patricia Arnold,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. Arnold of 421Wells St., to Robert AnthonySeiboth, son of Mr. and Mrs.IS.II. Seiboth of 723 HardingSt.

The Rev. Richard L.Smith performed the eleveno'clock ceremony. Areception followed atWally's Tavern on The Hill,Watchung.

The bride, given inmarriage by her parents,wore an A-line ivory silkorganza wedding dressaccented with a pink satinribbon at the empire waist,the bodice, long sleeves andchapel train were trimmedwith venise lace. A short veilfell from a headpiece ofivory venise lace. Shecarried a bouquet of sum-mer flowers.

Mrs. John M. Speirs ofJohnstown, Pa., was matronof honor for her sister. Shewore a pink organza haltergown with a matching longsleeve jacket trimmed with

white lace. She carried »bouquet of summer flowers.Similarly attired was thebridesmaid, Miss CynthiaYates of Independence,Ohio.

James M. Delbridge ofPlainfield served as bestman. Ushers were WilliamMartin of Plainfield andElliott Rothman of West-field.

Mrs. Seiboth is a 1970graduate of Westfield HighSchool and a 1974 graduateof Ohio University whereshe majored in journalism.Her husband, also u 1970graduate of Westfield HighSchool, attended New YorkUniversity and School ofVisual Arts in New YorkCity. He is studio managerfor George M. Cochran, Inc.in New York City.

The bridegroom's parentshosted a rehearsal party. Aprenuptial party for thebride was given by Mrs.Lowell Doak and Mrs.Howard Malakoff.

Following a wedding tripto Quebec, the couple willreside in Edison.

U. of Penn. Club Picnic August 24The University of Penn-

sylvania Club ofMetropolitan New Jerseywill hold its freshman picnicon Saturday, Aug. 24, at 12noon at 100 Great Hills Rd.,Short Hills.

The picnic is held an-nually to welcome newstudents to the University ofPennsylvania. The picnicserves to introduce newstudents to Penn traditionsand gives them the op-portunity to meet up-perclassmen and otherfreshmen from the area. Aprogram of skits and songsdepicting life at theUniversity today will bepresented by recent alumniand students. Hamburgersand hotdogs will be servedby committee chairmen Mel

Chirls and Arnold Blum.Representatives of theuniversity will also be onhand to help answerquestions and welcome thenew students.

Barbecue SetWestfield Memorial Pool

will hold its second adultparty of the season at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26.

Water games will beginthe evening which willfeature a barbecue to in-clude spare ribs, ham,chicken, assorted salads,dessert and beverageshighlighted by a pig-on-a-spit.

Members may makereservations at the poolentrance office.

(4441

OurSummer Clearance

ODDS & ENDS

To 2/3 OFF!

rtkCEnTRfiL RVEnUE • UJESTFIELD, HEW JERSEY

232-4800

OPENTHURSTIL9

Mrs. Elwood P. Vroome III

Elwood Vroome BridegroomOf Robyn Gail Fuller

Elwood P. Vroome III ofWestfield and Robyn GailFuller were wed on July 20in Christ United MethodistChurch, Snyder, N.Y., bythe Rev. James B. Burwell.

The bride is the daughterof Dr. and Mrs. AlmonFuller of Snyder. Thebridegroom is the son ofMrs. J. David Shurtleff of501 Wychwood Rd. and Mr.Elwood P. Vroome Jr. ofLoveladies.

A ruffles jewelry style cutCluny lace yoke was on thebodice of the bride's ivoryorganza gown. A triple laceruffle trimmed the cuffs ofthe long Renaissancesleeves and edged thehemline of the A line skirtand chapel train. A laceappliqued toque held herfloor length illusion veil. Shecarried sweetheart roses,stephanotis and gypsophila.

Miss Barbara North Sch-weitzer was maid of honor.Bridal attendants were MissJane Ann Fuller and Mrs.Harry Cashin III, sisters of'he bride; Miss ChristineFyfe Vroome of Westfield,

sister of the bridegroom andMrs. Fredrick K. Zim-merman of Wollaston, Mas..

The bride's attendantswore; yellow and whitegingham gowns fashionedwith scoop necklines, shortsleeves with white eyelet'rim, and a wide flounce atthe hemlines. They carriedwhite daisies, gysophila,cornflowers and red shat-'ered carnations.

Joseph E. Tomlinson ofWestfield was the best man.' Ushers were Roger AlmonFuller, brother of the bride;Geoffrey Rob Schmidt ofSurf City, Richard D.Greene of Burlington, Vt.,and Richard Falcone of

! Wayne, Pa. Thebridegroom's brother, ColinM. Vroome, was on tourwith the Westfield Choralein Poland at the time of theceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Vroome areboth graduates of theUniversity of Vermont inBurlington. Following a tripto Nantucket Island, thecouple will reside inBurlington.

Ten Join Welcome WagonTen new members were

introduced at the July 19thWelcome Wagon luncheon:Mrs. Dottie Agnew, Mrs.Claire Cozzi, Mrs. CarolEvans, Mrs. RosemaryLittman, Mrs. Jackie Lyons,Mrs. Jeanne Magee, Mrs.Pat Sheehy, Mrs. SharonTaddei, Mrs. Pam Waesche,and Mrs. Joyce Yarrington.

The club's next luncheonwill be held Aug. 16 at 12:15p.m. at O'Connor's Beef &Ale House, 708 MountainBlvd., Watchung. TheKoffee Klatch Group willmeet tomorrow morning at10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.

Barbara McGill.New residents are invited

to join Westfield WelcomeWagon and may obtainfurther information bycalling Mrs. Donald Knapp,membership chairman, at232-9513.

In BermudaSpending a summer

vacation at the Coral IslandHotel, Hamilton Parish,were Mr. and Mrs. FranklinJ. Carter and their sonGlenn of 127 Windson Ave.

This was their second tripto Bermuda.

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Mrs. Michael George Gates

Diane Daman is BrideIn California Garden Rite

The gazebo in (he gardenof the Hotel Bel Air in LosAngeles was the setting forthe marriage of Miss DianeCatherine Daman andMichael George Gates. Theceremony took place atthree o'clock Saturday, July13, with the Rev. MarkHogue of Los Angeles of-ficiating. The receptionfollowed on the palio of thehotel.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest L. Damanof 180 Lincoln Road wasgiven in marriage by herfather. The bridegroom, sonnf Mr. and Mrs. George L.Gates of Edina, Minn., hadStephen Harmon ofRidgeville, Ohio, as his bestman. Miss Diane Fairchildof Los Angeles was maid of.honor of the bride.

Bridesmaids were MissHolly Gates of Tuscon, Ariz,and Miss Ericia Gates,

sisters of the bridegroomand Miss Cynthia Daman,sister of the bride.

Ushers were BruceDaman of Westfield, brotherof the bride, .James Ram-stead or Washington, D.C.,and Ronald Berkley ofManhattan Beach, Calif.

Mrs. Gates, a 1965graduate of Westfield HighSchool received ;i B.A.degree from the Universityof Arizona. She is a medicalassistant in Torrance, Calif.

Her husband, a graduatenf Edina High und theUniversity of Minnesota,received his master'sdegree in business ad-minstration from USC. He isnow an investment broker inLos Angeles.

The couple will live inManhattan Beach, Calif,after a honeymoon in Hawa-ii.

Newcomers Plan Oci. 5 DinnerEveryone is welcome to

the Westfield Newcomersfall dinner d a n c e at.he Mountainside Inn onOct. 5. The open bar cocktailhour begins at 7:30 until8:3.0. A prime ribs sit-downdinner will be served at 9.Tickets are limited to 40.

For further informationand tickets, contact JeanLindlaw of 610 First St. orJudy Simmons of 588Sherwood Parkway. Ticketswill also be available at theAugust fashion show andSeptember luncheon.

rings Inplatinum.

A. All arounddiamond band.

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The Marcus Wedding Ring is not (us! another ring. It is awork of art wrought In gold and platinum. In fact, a visitto the Marcus Wedding Ring Gallery will amaze you.First, there is the selection. Over 1500 styles and designsto choose from. And then, there Is the uniqueness andbeauty of the rings...each one handplcKed for TheMarcus Collection. And there is the Marcus consultantwho will personally help you make the right choice. Visitus and be dazzled by the Marcus Wedding Ring andwhile you're here ask about the Marcus Charge.

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James Conner MarriedTo Miss Nancy Klawunn

Saint John the ApostleChurch in Clark was thesetting July 27 for thewedding of Miss NancyAlice Klawunn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank A.Klawunn of Linden, andJames Clifford Conner of 521Central Ave.

The Itev. EdwardFurrevig officiated the fouro'clock ceremony assistedby the Rev. Dr. Clark Hunt.A reception followed at theLynn in Elizabeth.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had MissItuth Horsch of Linden asher maid of honor.Bridesmaid was Miss JaneAtchison of Jersey City.

Donald Emery of Cran-ford served as best man.Usher was I tic hardKlawunn of Linden, brotherof the bride.

Mrs. Conner is a 1971

graduate of Linden IlifhSchool and attended UnionCollege, Cranford. She wasa M71 debutante at the ballsponsored by the LindenDebutante Ball Association.She is employed by the A ftP Company in Westfield.

Her husband, son of Mr.Clifford E. Conner of SMTopping Hill ltd. and thelate Mrs. Conner, is a IMSgraduate of the GreenbankSchool in Glemnore, Pa.,;ind attended BrandywineCollege in Wilmington, Del.He is employed by Wor-Ihington Pump Company inHarrison.

The bride's parents hosted<i rehearsal party in theirhome. Following a two weekwedding 'rip to thebridegroom's parent'ssummer home at PantherLake in Andover, the couplewill reside in Westfield

Lunch and Games For SisterhoodMembers and prospective

members of the Sisterhoodof Temple Israel of ScotchPlains held lunch and gamesrecently at the home of Dr.and Mrs. David Garmise ofScotch Plains. Mrs. MimiSteinberg was on hand towelcome prospectivemembers of Sisterhood.Mah jong, bridge andbackgammon followed

luncheon.Adrienne Garmise and

Roberta Weisinger chairadthe event, assisted by SebnaGlassberg, GertrudeGoldfinger, Gildy Moon,Marlene Moster, SandyPerlman, Gladys Ramm,Sally Sperber, Polly Tan-nenbaum, Dotty Zimelia andRita Mandel.

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With the CollegiansThree area students will

be entering the freshmanclass at RensselaerPolytechnic Institute, Troy,N.Y., this fall. They are:Kevin F. Brennan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Francis J,Brennan of 50 Moss Ave.;Car! D. Koltz, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard C. Koltz of1401 Outlook Dr.; and John<«. Risch, son of Mr, and Mr*.Grant Risch of 560'I'remonl Ave.

Alexander Meyers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Meyers of 14 RobinHood Way, is studying thissummer in the theaterworkshop ai the BosonUniversity TanglewoodInstitute in Lenox, Mass.This is Ihe ninth year thatstudents have been given'he opportunity to learn withprofessionals about musicund theater arts.

Jean MacConnachie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon D. MacConnaehie ofAnderson , S.C., formerly ofWestfield, has been namedto the dean's list for thespring quarter at theUniversity of Montana inMissoula, Mont.

Susan Pope of 520 HillsideAve. has been placed on thedean's list of Wake Forest

College for the springsemester. She spent themonth of July studying inOrleans and Paris, France.

Six Westfield studentshave attained dean's list forthe spring semester atMontclair State College,Upper Montclair. They areSteven Shawcross of 140BBoulevard, Deborah Underof 722 Crescent Pkwy.,Robert Damore of 425 FirstSt. Edward Liebelt of 1308Boulevard, Kathleen Kull of395 Vernon PI. and EllenEifers of 762 Westfield Ave.

Three Westfield studentswill attend ElizabethtownCollege this fall as fresh-man. They are Leslie A.Bischoff, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Barton Bischoff of701 Glen Ave.; Mark T.Evert sen, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry E. Evertsen of817 Oak Ave.; andKatharine E. Kellogg,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.Burton Kellogg of 208Linden Ave.

Mary Hazen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Hazenof 657 Carleton Rd., willenter Bryn Mawr College,Bryn Mawr, Pa. this fall asa freshman.

Keith Louis Bremer of 415S. Chestnut St. has attained

dean's list for the springsemester at MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio.

Glenn Gruber of 355Orenda Circle received hisM.A. degree in physicaleducation from theUniversity of Connecticut,Storrs, Conn., on May 12,

Steven Leifer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley J. Leifer of1430 Terrill Rd., ScotchPlains (formerly of West-field) has graduated magnacum laude with a bachelorof arts degree from Bran-deis University, Waltham,Mass. He will be attendinglaw school at the Universityof Southern California thisfall.

Summer LuncheonBridge August 21The third in the series of

summer luncheon-bridge'parties sponsored by theWoman's Club of Westfieldwill be held on Wednesday,Aug. 21, in the clubhouse.Bridge may be played from11 a.m. until 4 p.m. and asummer luncheon will beserved.

Reservations should bemade early by calling Mrs.Anthony J. Stark Jr. or Mrs.Luther Hafer.

Say "Happy Anniversary" with STORKDr. and Mrs. Gary Lee

Olson of 431 Everson Placeannounce the birth of a son,Andrew James, born July 28at Overlook Hospital.

Film on WaterThis Sunday"Water," an award-'

winning film covering boththe aesthetic and practicaluses of water, will be shownat the Trailside Nature andScience Center in theWatchung Reservation onSunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.

The motion picturedescribes the hydrologiccycles, water chemistry andtopics encouraging the wiwuse of water.

Also on Sunday, the Trail-side Planetarium willfeature "Messenger of theGods," the story of light andenergy, at the same hour*.It will be repeated onWednesday at 8 p.m. Ticket!issued at the Trailside officefor Planetarium Sundayprograms are on a first-come, first-served basis,inasmuch as thePlanetarium seats only 35persons.

The public is encouragedto visit and enjoy the Trail-side facilities, operated bythe Union County ParkCommission. The facilitiesare available from 1 p.m. to5 p.m. daily except Fridays.

Trailside programs areannounced on a ParkCommission "even t s "•elephone, 352-8410.

Fall RegistrationFall semester registration

of children and adults forGerman classes at theDeutsche Sprachschule vonCentral New Jersey, Inc. (anon-profit German languageschool) will take place everySaturday morning in May atthe Gill St. Bernard'scampus in Bernardsvillefrom 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.Starting in mid-September,classes will be heldSaturday mornings.

"'Madame Butterfly'9 BringsJoy to Overlook Patients

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HEATING AIR CONDITIONING

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Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Haertleln

College Garden SettingFor Haertleins' Wedding

Miss Carolyn Kulaga,daughter of Mrs. WalterKulaga of Elizabeth and thelate Mr. Kulaga, and Jeffreyllaertlein, son of Mr. andMrs. John Haertlein of 633Boulevard, were united inmarriage in a three-thirtyceremony on June 29 atVersailles Gardens a!Monmouth College in WestLong Branch. The Rev.Jaynes performed theceremony and Miss Patriciallaertlein, sister of thebridegroom, played guitarand sang.

The bride, escorted to thealtar by her brother, James,wore an antique satinwedding dress trimmed'with lace with bishopsleeves, empire waist andpicture hat. She carried abouquet of yellow roses and

| stephanotis.I Mrs. Edward •Sudnick of

IlKenilworth, rHatron ofhonor, wore a green eyelet

gown and picture hat. Shecarried a bouquet of mat-ching daisies. Similarlyattired was the bridesmaid,Mrs, James Kulaga.

Best man was BruceHaertlein of Island Park,N.Y., brother of thebridegroom. Usher wasJeffrey lluttenbach ofMaple Shade.

Mrs. Haertlein is agraduate of SI. Mary of theAssumption High School.Her husband attendedWestfield schools andgraduated from CarteretSchool in West Orange. Mr.Haertlein will graduatefrom Monmouth College inDecember.

A rehearsal dinner washosted by the bridegroom'sparents at the Squires Pubin Eatontown. A prenuptialparty for the bride wasgiven by Mrs. Sudnick andMrs. Kulaga. The couplewill reside in MonmouthBeach.

•rsujhl joy to more thanI,M« Overlook Hospital

t , thanks to theC Butterfly" of

law .a<tke h—aUM, Hut-MKiaM insets tiy ciwfttiAg am l Mature trfe for A w• teare MaOiMd by iOata..

Mrs. Helm V. ttaub of"Butterfly Haven", 21rioral Street, Chatham,raises butterflies year-rauad, ftvtedkally bfteghsj4OMM of ceeeens toOverlesk's Gift Sue, eachparched on a twig, in aplastic glass covered bynetting. Tbriug them whenthe chrysalis is in the firsts t a g e / Mrs. Raub explained. "Hie chrysalis is aonsjK gf*een cocoon, wnicnHams brown •-12 days later,just before the butterflyemerges. It's like a miraclewhen the butterfly unfoldsfrom its drab exterior."

Mrs. Raub gathers theeggs and caterpillars of theMonarch butterfly frommilkweed, which she haslearned to grown herself, aswell as seeking in areassuch as the Great Swamp.

"The caterpillar splitsopen down its back, thenspins itself into a cocoon,"she outlined. "1 arrange thecocoons in their smalltransparent plastic cages,attach • tag describing whatwill happen, add a prettybutterfly decal, and bringthem to the hospital."

When the butterflyemerges in 8 - 12 days, itshould only be released on aclear, calm day," shecautioned. "If it should bewindy or raining, a smallpiece of cotton moistenedwith sugar water will keepthe butterfly over for a dayor so." •

Mrs. Raub started herhobby as a result of an ar-ticle in National GeographicMagazine back in 1963,inviting people to join aresearch society on theMonarch butterfly as part ofa now-discont inuedmigrational tagging project,sponsored by the Universityof Toronto.

Enthusiastic about herhobby, Mrs, Raub hasreceived letters fromequally enthusiasticrecipients of her unusualgifts.

Symboloftht

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"People write to say theystayed up till 3, 4 or 5 a.m.only to fall asleep for a fewminutes and awaken to findthey had missed the greatmoment of unfoidment -their butterfly was there,"she recalled.

One young boy used thebutterfly for Ms "show andtell" hour; a Toms Riverlady broughtnine butterflieshome to her grandchildren;another woman carried oneall the way back to GreenBay, Wisconsin

Mrs. Raub once took hercaterpillars to Florida tovisit her sister who becamesuddenly ill "I had to huntall over to findmilkweedin

Florida, but I was deter*mined that my Wood wouldmake it and I finally foundsome," she laughed.,

The Monarch butterfly isnon-destructive and eatsmilkweed only, according teMrs. Raub. She also tSmiother varieties of butterfliessuch as swallowtails, ksMmoths and cecrapia moths.

k resident of Chathamsince 1M1, Mrs. Raub isjoined in her hobby by herretired husband, whoequally enjoys their unusualoccupation. •

Mrs. Raub will lecture onher hobby to interestedgroups and can be reaches!at her home in Chatham.

90% of UCTI GradeEngaged in Careers

Better than 80 percent ofthis year's graduates ofUnion County TechnicalInstitute not only knowwhere they're going, they'realready on their way.

A survey of this year'sgraduates, according to Dr.Harvey Charles, president,indicates that most mem-bers of the class of 206students are on the firstrung of the ladder in thecareer they've chosen topursue and 26 have beenaccepted at four-yearcolleges and universitieswhere they will transferwith advanced standing tocomplete requirements for abaccalaureate degree.

"Fewer than 5 percent ofour students, according tothe survey, are activelylooking for employment,"Dr. Charles said. "Theremaining are taking timeout before making anydecision about their futureplans."

And if U.C.T.I. graduatesknow where they're going,they're also going in style.The average starting salaryfor graduates is $8,000, witha number of students earn-ing beginning salaries of$10,000 to $11,000, Dr.Charles reported,

Graduates are employedin some 60 area industries,municipalities, hospitalsand doctor's offices, in-cluding most of the majorindustries in the area.Among them are: RCA,Exxon, ITT., BurroughsCorporation, AmericanCyanamid, Schcring,Merck, Mobil Oil, (WhoPharmaceutical, ChevronOil Company, Xerox Cor-poration and PrudentialInsurance Company.

The City of Piainfieid,Muhlenberg Hospital,Elizabeth General Hospital,Georgetown Hospital inWashington. DC, and thetownship of Springfield arealso employing U.C.T.I.graduates.

Colleges which studentsare transferring to include 'Montclair State College,Newark College ofEngineering and KeanCollege of New Jersey.

Union County TechnicalInstitute is a two-year, post'secondary institution of-fering career-orientedprograms in theengineering, business andhealth technologies . .Graduates of approvedprograms are eligible toreceive an associate inapplied science degree,conferred by Union College,which with U.C.T.I. com-prises Union County's 'community college system.

Engineering Technologyprograms include: chemicalt e c h n o l o g y , c i v i l .technology, electromech-anical technology, elec-tronics technology, andmechanical technology.

Programs in the business'area include: Dataprocessing-accounting, dataprocessing-computer pro-gramming and secretarialsciences.

In the area of healthcareers, programs include:Dental hygiene, dentaltechnology, medicallaboratory technology,respiratory therapy andphysical therapy Assistant,

One-year programs inpractical nursing, officepractices, dental assistingand medical assisting arealso offered.

Urges Legislation For Care Centers"Federal legislation

should be amended toprovide part-time or drop-inday care centers for thechildren of workingmothers," DemocraticCongressional nomineeAdam K. Levin said,following walking tours ofSummit and Mountainsidelast week.

The 12th District, UnionCounty, candidate, whointends to walk through all ofthe district's 18 com-munities prior to electionday, made extensive stopsin the two municipalitieslast week.

"Day-care programs arenow set-up only to ac-company full-time children,despite the fact that manymothers work only part-time or need day-care

Residents of New Jerseyhave a constitutional rightto a free education fromages 5 through 20 unlessthey graduate before themaximum age.

facilities for only a fewhours during the day,"Levin said. "We must am-end the law to enable thecenters to accept childrenalso on a part-time basis,"

The Westfield Democratsaid residents in Summitand Mountainside areprimarily concerned withtaxation and the economy,and the need for adequatehousing for the elderly.

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Laurie ISeimmnPlans Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldNeiman of 206 Golf Edgehave announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Laurie Gail, ofNew York City, t# AlanBrace Zywotow, ton of Mr.and Mra. Sidney Zywotow ofEast Brunswick.

The future bride, whoreceived a B.A. in Spanishfrom Syracuse University,it auociated with ScreenGems' Channel 47, SpanishTelevision Her father ispresident and chiefoperating officer of Fleu-Van Corporation, an in-ternational transportationleasing company.

Mr. Zywotow received abachelor of science degreein economics from theWharton School of Financeand Commerce . of theUniversity of Pennsylvania.He is associated with theaccounting firm of ToucheRoss & Company in NewYork. His father is withLeader-Advanced SystemsEngineering at the U.S.Avionics Laboratory in FortMonmouth.

The wedding is plannedfor Aug. 17.

MargarH Wattle Cynthia Louise Buehler

Margaret Wastie Cynthia Buehler FianceeTo Wed in July

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur &, Wastie of'Dorian Rd. have announced theengagement of their daughter, MargaretAnne, to Robert William Comba, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Comba of Carteret.

Miss Wastie, a graduate of MonmouthCollege, is an English teacher anddramatics director at Columbia HighSchool, Maplewood. She is completingher graduate studies at Monlclair StateCollege.

Mr, Comba, a graduate of MontclairState College, is a social studies teacherat Cranford High School. He is also doinggraduate work at Montclair StateCollege.

Of Jonathan AllenMr. and Mrs. John Richard Buehler of

462 Charming Ave., announce theengagement of their daughter, CynthiaLouise, to Jonathan Handley Allen, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Forest E. Allen of 112Oickson Drive,

Miss Buehler is a 1971 graduate ofWestfield High School and a 1973graduate of Harcum Junior College inBryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. Allen is a 1969graduate of Westfield High School andreceived his BBA degree from OhioUniversity, Athens, Ohio in 1973. He isemployed by United Merchants andManufacturers, Inc. in New York City.

A spring 1975 wedding is planned.

Seeks Comments On Action Plan

William E .J i

Joins RahwayHospital Board

William E. Jones of 1317Pine Grove Ave., has beenelected to the board ofgovernors of RahwayHospital.

Mr. Jones is generalsupervisor of industrialengineering at the GeneralMotors Assembly Divisionin Linden and is a memberof the American Society ofIndustrial Engineers. Heattended Newark College ofEngineering, Union College,Cranford, and AlexanderHamilton Institute, NewYork City.

Mr. Jones, who serves onthe board of governors'human relations committee,has been involved in UnitedFund drives and Boy Scoutactivities in Wetfield. He is amember of the communityservices center housecommittee and theeducation committee of theEastern Union CountyChamber of Commerce.

He and his wife Lois havethree children, Robert, age19, Thomas age 16, andCarol, age 3.

The Department ofTransportation today urgedinterested citizens,organizations, and govern-ment agencies to review andcomment on the third draftof its "Action Plan" fordeveloping Federal-aidhighway projects in NewJersey.

The plan describes theprocedures the departmentintends to follow to insurethat adequate considerationwill be given to the en-vironmental, economic, andsocial effects of planningand designing highways.

Keith Rosser, director oftransportation planning andresearch, expressed thehope that distribution of theAction Plan will result inextensive public commentand recommendations.

According to Rosser,"although copies of aprevious draft were madeavailable throughout theState last December, themajority of commentsreceived by the Departmentcame from governmentagencies. Response fromindividual citizens andgroups was minimal,andthey are the people we wantto hear from."

Free copies of the thirddraft will be sent to Federaland State agencies, CountyPlanning Boards andBoards and of Freeholders,transportation and en-vironmental groups, and all

interested individuals andorganizations. Copies maybe requested by writing to:Action Plan, New JerseyDepartment of Tran-sportation, 1035 ParkwayAvenue, Trenton, 08625, ormay be picked up at thesame address.

In addition, the ActionPlan may be reviewed at theoffices of county planningboards; the Department ofTransportation Library inTrenton; the Federal High-way AdministrationDivision Office, 25 ScotchRoad, Trenton; and theoffices of city .clerks inAtlantic City.Bayonne,Bloomfield, Camden,Clifton, East Orange,Elizabeth, Irvington, JerseyCity, Newark, Passaic,Paterson, Trenton, UnionCity, and Vineland.

All written comments andsuggestions should be sentto J.F. Andrews, Director,Division of Economic andEnvironmental Analysis, atthe headquarter address nolater than September l,1974. After reviewing allcomments, the plan willreceive a final revision andbe sent to the Governor andthe Federal Highway Ad-ministration for approval.

Similar to all other States'Action Plans, New Jersey'sfollows FHWA guidelinesfor preparing a documentthat demonstrates theState's ability to plan and

ilttala glass

PromotedEMmres M. Pompeo of

20U Lake Ave., ScotchPlates, lus >»«» promotedto arainr programmeranalyst in the department ofinformation services atOrtiw Diagnostics Inc. Shewas formerly a program-mer analyst.

Born in Elizabeth, Mrs.Pootpeo resided in Rosellefor many years. A formerprogrammer at Merck kCompany, Inc., Rahway,Mrs. Pompeo graduatedfrom Rutgers Universitywith a B.S. degree inmathematics.

Mrs. Pompeo's husband,Angeio, is associated withWestinghouse ElectricCorporation as an ac-

Mrs, Dolores M, Pompeo

develop highway projectsaccording to four basiccriteria: identification ofsocial, economic, and en-vironmental effects of high-way projects; developmentof an interdisciplinaryapproach to the planningand design of highwayprojects; involvement of thepublic and other govern-mental agencies in theplanning and developmentof each project; andevaluation of the pros andcons of alternative choicesfor each project.

Offers Full DayNursery School

Mary Adams, Director ofFar Brook School in Short IHills, has announced that ,Far Brook will offer a full •day nursery school for four 'year olds in September.

Far Brook School is a Icoeducational day school,!nursery through ninth tgrade,1 located at 52 Great THills Road, Short Hills.

Schrope JoinsDistributorship

Charles Schrope of West-field has joined PeterMorley as a distributor forSafeguard BusinessSystems, Inc., servicing theNew Jersey counties ofUnion, Middlesex andM o n m o u t h . T h edistributorship is located at30 Evergreen Plaza, EastOrange, N.J.

Schrope, a graduate of theUniversity of Pennsylvania,Pa., was formerly with SnapOut Forms Co,, N.Y., andStandard Register FormsCo. He served four yearswith the Marines.

Swan St. Jaaws

La LecheMeets Tonight

Delegates at the FifthInternational Convention ofLa Leche League heardSusan St. James, star ofNBC's MacMillan and Wife,state that the convention

I theme, "Human Milk: A| Natural World Resource, A• Gift of Love," reflected the

urgent need for "everyone; to become aware of theI potential of this overlookedi natural food."

She noted that the benefitsof human milk to motherand baby far outweigh theeconomies of breastfeeding,even in this time of soaringcosts and shortages. MissSt. James believes that thisunique gift offers a bridge oftolerance, understanding,patience, and love which de-velops between mother andbaby and carries over inrelationships with allpeople.

Mrs. Jerome McDevitt,Mrs. Justin Parkerton andMrs. Warren Hanscom,leaders of La Leche Leagueof WestfieldScotch Plains,joined the 2500 delegatesfrom all over the world tolearn of research intobreastfeeding and relatedareas and to hear of newtheories of familyrelationships and childdevelopment. There were292 speakers - doctors,psychologists, anthropol-ogists, and mothers -- who

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%m*mm, mwm % mtBoroite to Teach At Weekday College

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SHIRLEY'SDRESS SHOP1143 STU YVES ANT AVE.IBVINfiTOM M.I 375-0380IKVINOTON, NJ. Open D a j | y 1Q.

Prof. Harold Damerow ofMountainside, a member ofthe Department ofEconomics, Governmentand History at UnionCollege, will teach a coursein international politics inWeekday College, a specialcollege-level program foradults only.

Weekday College isdesigned specifically foradults who have been awayfrom school for at least fouryears. Classes arescheduled on a once-a-weekbasis to better conform toadult schedules. Each classmeets for two-and-a-halfhours and carries regularcollege credit.

Prof. Damerow is agraduate of the Universityof New Hampshire. He holdsa master's degree fromRutgers University, wherehe is currently completingwork on his doctorate. Hehas also studied at theUniversity of Heidelberg.

International Politics isan analysis of the global

shared their knowledge andexperience at 125 sessionswhich spanned the three-day convention.

The local chapter willmeet gonight, at 8 p.m. atthe home of Kate Rennie,1410 Robin Lane, ScotchPlains, to discuss "Nutritionand Weaning." The meetingis open to all

ystem and examines theelations between govern-nents, including the Big'owers, conflicts betweenndustrialized and non-ndustrialized nations, the

role of international law andthe growing in-terdependence in the globalsystem. Claw meets Thurs-day* from • to 11:4* a.m.beginning Sept. S.

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tMkmm, mumm,

GraatAt Grant Playground on

Wednesdawere pi aticipatinghopscotchwinner of

laygroundNews

morning there'grounders par-in tetherball andtournaments. Thehe tetherball was

(Her Eibsr utz and winner ofhopscotch was LauraHeinback. That night wasSummer found Up whereplaygroun iers participatedin a peanut hunt, wrap themummy and a game ofkickball %iith Mrs. Pollockand Mrs. Heinback ascaptains. Refreshmentswere served and awards

presented. Best Citizens oGrant Playground areVirginia Kiselica and LarryFoster. Rosettes wereawarded to Nancy JoKupiec and MichaeMcDounough.

Friday saw Grant playgrounders at MindowaskinPark for a picnic withsandwiches, lemonadewatermelon and cookies.

ColumbusThe registration at

Columbus playground after6 weeks is 85. The softbalteam improved its record to4-1-1, overwhelming Grant8-0 and rallying from a 7-0deficit to nip the Jeffersonians 10-9. The team

ri VSchu*utn Park

32nd St. & Mnnadv Biwi.North Baratn.NJ.

Sunday, August 11Monday, Auffutt 12Sunday, August 18

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was led by Gary ftson, Rudy Lewis, MarkMarotta and the explosivebats of Anthony Marotta andDon Cassett.

The first Columbus jumprope contest was held lastweek. Marilyn Jenkins tookthe lead in the seniordivision with 124 jumps perminute. Sandra Reddfollowed with 114 and thirdplace was taken by JohnnieMae Jenkins with 105. In the6-8 year old division, DaunRichardson placed first with80 jumps per minute. LouGraves took second with 61jumps per minute and KimHarris had 49 jumps perminute. Ribbons were givento the winners.

In our "Art for Fun"class, Columbusites drewclowns with pastel coloredchalk. Lenny Coleman,Donna Yancey, Lori Gravesand Sandra Redd showedcreativity in their work,

The weekly craft awardwas given to Donna Yanceyfor her tissue flower picture

aw* Mm-il m Jmftton for tmbeaded key chain.

Teen CentersThe climax of the play-

ground program at the teencenters was last Tuesday,when the winners fromEdison met the winnersfrom Roosevelt in head tohead competition.

Winners from Rooseveltare: David Huff - taletennis; George Kley -shuffleboard; Gary Miller -Nok-hockey; and JimDonavan - checkers. Win-ners from Edison are WillyFeingold - table tennis;Bruce Roberts - shuf-fleboard; Tim Mulvihill -foul shooting; PhyllisManella - Nok-hockey; andJamie Roberts - checkers.

Last week's activitiesincluded a shore trip toPoint Pleasant beach inwhich 42 lucky teens en-joyed the sun and fun. Bothcenters played a Softballgame at Elm Street Schoolwhich Roosevelt won by the

Photo by Bob BouchalTwirling instructor Anne Scully teaches Marilyn Jenkinssome expert tricks at Columbus Playground. Thetwirling recital was held last Tuesday.

Photo by Bob BouchalBill Lundy contemplates his next move in a chess gameat the Columbus sports night last Friday.

396.000 feetor 75 milesIrom Ihe

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Golf aside, Shawnee oilers great food2 ouldoor pools, tennis,

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Fred Warlng's f\

idwnee djnnShawneo on Delaware Pa 1B35GFor reservation:; find information on additionalgolf, family and non cjol! plans, write or cuff(717) 42 h !500{cJitecO, (2121 252-944-1 ifromNYC) (51G1 741-3377 (LI)C8OGS 22I 9580 (foil Ireo irom other Sfafos)

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BIBF'n ALE HouseAn Informal ReasonablyPriced Family Restaurant.

fry O'C»nnor'l Famous Quality andSave by dining eorly in the week.

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bar and fresh baked bread,tf0%D4V0VIVSTEAK MIGHT!Grain Fed Western Steer Beef, Naturally Tender Aged

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708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD !WATCNUNG, NJ .

ext to Ti B k C t Cl

Tof the season will be hdd

. today at Tamaques Park at,9:30 a.m. with a watermelonparty following

Last Friday the teencenters sponsored a tour-nament which fielded atrongcompetition from both teencenters and playgrounds.Hie games were won on theteenage level by JamieRoberts and on theplaygrounds by Darin Pinto.

Wilson |Last week at Wilson

started on a sad note. Themidgets dropped the softballseries to Elm by losing thefifth game, 24-10, at ElmOutstanding players forWilson were Noreen Morris,Pete Foli, Patric Calumba,Mary Taylor, Kevin Smith,Brenda Hensnall, and JohnRoberts. There was anothergame this week, betweenthe leaders Bob, Kevin andChris and the entireplayground. The leaderssuffered a crushing 12-11defeat in the bottom of theeighth inning-

Wilson held its "SummerRound Up" Wednesdaynight. Special events were aparent-child softball game,a three legged race, and awaterballoon toss. Winnersin these events were MikeHone and Mike Carey (threelegged race), Chris Diemerand Kevin Alton (water-balloon toss). Outstandingplayers for the winningparents were: Mrs. Stune,Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr.Rankon, and Mr. Mangino.Awards were given for"Good Citizen" of thesummer to Brad Norris andBan Franzoi and awards formost ribbons during thesummer went to Jim andKathy Morris. Wilson'finished up the softballseason Friday (too late forcoverage) against Grant atWilson.

The kids had a BubbleGum Contest, the All-StarGame, Field Day, and anUgly Foot Painting Contestlast week.

Elm St.The sixth week of Elm St.

playground activities wasaward winning. Starting offby a softball game againstGrant, 18-0, in the thirdinning. Jefferson play-ground requested a re-match and Grant won again10-7. The midgets team wonthe "best of seven" serieswith Wilson. The score of thewinning game was 24-10The girls' team also had achance to play againstTamaques but lost with ascore of 18-10.

Special playgroundawards were receivedFriday morning by out-standing individuals on thegrounds. Trophies for goodcitizens for the summerwere received by EileenMooney and Margie Nugent.Runners up, Cliff Booth andDavid Ardrey, were award-ed with rosettes. Goodcitizens for the month ofJuly included Robbie Fuller,Michael Walsh, AdeluHaney, Liz Brown, PeteDavidson, Pat Brady, Jerryand Alicen Kurtz, Brian andChip Gillin, and John andBrian Walsh. The softballMost Valuable Playeraward went to Greg Hobson.Most Valuable ' Playerawards in the midgetdivision went to SteveHobson, Pat Brady, andCraig Taylor.

Craft of the week waspopsicle stick craft. Mr.Hawkins came by Wednes-day afternoon and held aspecial art session for thekids. Tom Di Girolamo wasassistant leader for the lasttwo weeks.

WashingtonAn Egg Toss, kickball

game and relay raceshighlighted Washingtonplayground's parent nightactivities in the annualsummer Round Up lastWednesday night.

Ricky Russell and MarkWolf "won" the egg tbss bybeing the last two-some leftwith a whole egg. Jeff DeChellis and Paul Hawkinshung on until the bitter end,but a tough throw fromHawkins to De Chellis did inthe pair. Other participatingcouples were Greg Wolf andMary Ahern, Ricky and Mr.De Chellis, Chris and Mrs.Kelly, Ktmball Booth andScott Lupia, and Billy Kleyand Jody Shaffer.

The kids nipped theparents in a close kickballgame, despite clutch playfrom Mr. Duca, Mr. andMrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. DeChellis and Mrs. Kelly.Other activities includedrelay races, spelling con-tests and awards.

Lisa Wolf and PaulHawkins were named good

(Continued on pagt 1B)

Recent Real Estate Transactions

This home at 831 O'Owwcil Aveme, Scateh P U I M ,Multiple Lteted Iknwgh the Wcttffeli Bmr* M Realtors,has recently keca M M by Pat Richterefc af the affice ofJoy Brown, inc., Realtor al 112 Elm St.

•UdMrti Sfeerwia have Jutt NMved latetwaaaj Terrace, F M *

Mr. »mt Mra.their M t I N M M lacaled at M Chet«w«ai.TheMte waa aegatiate* by Harriet Gmitm <rf thtWestfieM Mice af H. CUy FrleaVtebs, lac.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimey have moved Into their newhome at 221 Lynn Lane. The sale of the property wasnegotiated by Mrs. Lilian Walicak of the Fanwood officeof II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.

Mr. and Mr*. Briaa R. ReMy have moved Into theirnew home at 8M Winyah Ave, The tale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by Guy D. Mulford of tbeoffice of Barrett * Craiit, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Denny Jr. have moved intotheir new home at 8I» Nancy Way. The sale of thisMultiple Lilted property was negotiated by Roger D.Love Jr. of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tamey III have moved intotheir new home at 71S St. Marks Ave. The sale of thtoMultiple Listed property was negotiated by David G.Pearson of the office of Barrett It Crain, Inc., Realton.

The above property on Springtown Road, ReadingtonTownship, Multiple Listed through the Somerset CountyBoard of Realtors, has been sold by Addie Chaison of JoyBrown. Inc., 112 Elm St.

Mr. Daniel Solondi has moved into his new home at 24Briarcllf fe Drive, Scotch Plains. The sale of this multiplelisted property was negotiated by Mrs. Lilian Walicak ofthe Fanwood office of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Merritt Colehamer, who formerlylived in Convent Station, are now in residence at theirnew home at 968 Cherokee Court which they purchasedfrom Mr. Hollls Bradbury through the office of Nancy F.Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeFeo have moved into their newhome at 2218 Newark Ave., Scotch Plains. The sale of thisMultiple Listed property was negotiated by JeanetteFedorocko for the office of Pearsall & Frankenbach,Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levine are now residing in theirnew home at 1253 Deerfleld Court, Mountainside, whichthey purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Salvlo Rampolla. Thesale was negotiated by Frances C. Brader of The ThietAgency Inc. of Mountainside.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Tremblay, formerly ofChappaqua, N.Y., have now moved into their new homeat 367 Orenda Circle, which they purchased throughNancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. Theproperty was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. RicardoLa Puente and Multiple Listed through the Westfield

' Board of Realtors.

Playground(Continued from BH»

citizens of the year for theirco-operative spirit, en-thusiasm and helpfulnessover the summer- Ricky DeChellis and Karen Hendrzakwere awarded rosettes forwinning the most ribbons inplayground special events.

Washington's KarenBellew and Ellen Whartonbrought town-wide awardsto their playground in theform of balloon ascensionmedals. Karen's balloontraveled the farthest, toHempstead, L I , while

Ellen's was returned firstEarlier in the week,

Washington's Softball teamlost a heartbreakcr la MeKinley H-10 in extra in-nings. The team, whichcame on strong in thesecond half of the season,after a slow start, finishedwith a 3 5 record, despiteoutstanding play from MichCotter, Vinnie Lucchesi,Jeff Crane and My King

Special PragraMThe Exceptional Center

started the week off with tke

tmrnmemmtWestfK-W Gohfe) B«*WAward went to LyndaBlackmail for one of her artprojects. The playgroundcontinued to go up fromthere with Kite Day and acook-out on Monday. Thingswent swimmingly along onTuesday with water racesand bubble gum blowingcontests. The water raceswere a tremendous successwith Lynda Blackmanfloating away with threefirst place ribbons; LynPeterson and Wayne

Payjw imm m* witfa mmfirst and two seconds each;and Jean Ann Ligouri threesecond place ribbons.

Wednesday morning wasfilled by a trip to Terry LouZoo. The evening featured aRound-Up and a squaredance.

Joe Hawkins brought anart project on Thursday andeveryone shared inwatermelon eating.

Friday it was Jungle Dayand the playgroundersmade costumes in the formof animals. This week's

SALE

Photo by Joshua Maritt.Parents of WashinghM play gromufcrs jaia la tke fun at the Summer Rami-Up kickhaNgame.

citizenship award went toWayne Davison

TamafsesAmidst a busy week

preparing for SummerHound-Up, Tamaques play-grounders enjoyed Back-wards Day, Pajatnborine,Playground Breakfast,Beach Party, and Sub-marine Day.

Playgrounders, stilleddressed in their pajamas,brought their breakfastsTuesday morning. Amongthose participating werePeter Sullivan, PaulMorenberg, Michael andSheila Young, Diane Flynnand Carol and DavidClinard.

atWednesday night the gymTamaquet filled with the

mmmmnumSOOTH KVZA7l

Photo by Boh BMKhalJean Anne Uglier! and her father enjoy square dancingat the Tamaques Exceptional Center's Summer Bound-Up last week.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

FINALWEEK!!

GREATER REDUCTIONS

SPECIAL GROUP

WOMEN'S SANDALS

50% offSELECTED GROUP

KEDSFOR THE FAMILY

50% offWOMEN'S CASUALS

Disc. Styles VALUES TO $16.00

JUMPING JACKSCHILDREN'S DRESS &

SCHOOL SHOES

Discontinued Stylet VALUES TO $15,00

music of the Virginia Reel,Rustic Reel, Head LadiesCross Over, Honolulu Baby,and Heads and Sides. It wasthe second annual Old-

'ashioned Hoe-Down. Play-grounders arrived deckedout in blue jeans, checkeredshirts, and their old strawhats. Parents and play-grounders shared boxsuppers or cooked hot-dogsand hamburgers on grillsoutside. Soon after supper,the fun began with everyoneparticipating in the VirginiaReel. The fun and frolicdidn't end until thepresentation of awards.Town Tournament cham-pions received their awardsand ribbons. Specialawards for good citizens ofthe year went to DianeCuzzolino and John Coates.Rosette winners were Jewel

eldman and CrissyCosenza

Heather Henderson,Caroline Burke, MaureenO'Brien, Beth Staffln, GailRaney and MarianneMurphy received awards athe art and craft show also

Photo by Bob BouchalLynda Blackman and Wayne Davidson promenade In theTamaques Exceptional Center square dances on round-up night.

Photo by Bob BouchalWayne Davidson enjoysflying a kite at Tamaques pond ontheir picnic.

• HOUSE PLANTS• HANGING BASKETS

• CACTUS• DECORATIVE POTS

• PLANTACCESSORIES

233-1003103 Central Ave.

Registration OpenRegistration is open for

the Eastern Union CountyYm-YWHA, Green .Lane,Union offers Nursery schoolwhose objectives are basedupon the need fordevelopment of the wholechild.

This reassuring climatebridges the home and schoolatmospheres in morningor afternoon sesions threeand five days a week where

the 3 and 4 year old childengages in learning ex-periences such as creative

play, arts and crafts,painting, music and story-telling and games.

Those Peeking to enrolltheir children may contactRosie Nebenhaus at the"Y"

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234 East Broad St., Westfield — 233-8702, 233-8711Open Thursday'til 9 p.m.

333 North Broad St., Elizabeth -355-5554.355-5588Open Men. and Thur*. 'Hi » p.m.

Photo by •rltty Coxeaia gcta a HH froa Taiaanw

leader Joe Momiager at the rawd-np's Vk*

held the night of SummerRound-Up.

Thuraday afternoon wasthe annual beach party.Playgrounders cooled offplaying "What time is it,Mr. Fox?" and drenchingthe leaders. Winners of thecoveted Mr. and Miss

Tamaques 1174 were LomHHiggin* and Dovey JohnaM.

The week ended withSubmarine Day what pity*grounders made UM yum*mieat subs front • •cold cuts and cheese.

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

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open Mondays & Thursdays til 9 pm/daily 9:30 to 5:30Plainfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100

Wft W

Playground

Photo by Bob BouchalAmy Avis, center, and the Cowell Brothers compete inthe balloon toss at Lincolii playground's Hound-Up.

Photo by Bob BouchalRicky Schmrack "wraps the mummy" at Jefferson'sroundup.

The results of the balloonascension came in and itwas disvovered that BrianSullivan's balloon had gonethe farthest . . . all the way

(Continued from page 15)

JeffersonEven though it was the

second to last week of play-to Staten Island, N.Y.

The softbali game lookedgood for Jefferson in theopening innings. The guyshad a 7-0 lead early in thegame. but Columbusgradually caught up andwon the game by one run, 10-9. Jefferson's stars wereRussell Saunders, MarkOsanga, Brian Sullivan and

ground, excitement was stillhigh at Jefferson. Activitiesfor this week included thePet Show, Summer RoundUp, and another softbaligame.

Tuesday's Pet Show hadmany eager participants.All the winners receivedribbons. "Cutest Kitten"went to Maureen Walsh'skitten. "Most Unusual" Drew~Higgins,kitten was awarded to GaleYonker's. In the dogcategories the cutest went toa Cocker Mutt shown byMarsha Eisner and ShelleyShevlon. The prettiest dogwas "King," a NorwegianElkhound. Third place wentto Ricky Brown's beagle."Most Original" of all theanimals was a Flemish hareowned by Karen Schiessl.

The Round-Up was heldWednesday night. Most ofthe evening was taken up byrelay races in which theparents also participated.Awards were distributed tothose playgrounders whohad lent a hand throughoutthe playground season. Theboy's citizenship awardswent first to TommyDombrowski and second toBrian Sullivan. For the girlsit was Lisa Redden, first,and Maureen Walsh second.

Riddle of the day awardswere given to those peoplewho had answered the mostriddles since early July.There was a tie betweenRussell and Bob Saunders.

LincolnAlthough the playground

season is rapidly coming toan end, there is still muchactivity taking place atLincoln. Hawaiian Dayproved to be very popularwith a large number ofLincolnites participating inIhe festivities. SuzanneTomassi won a first place

(Continued on page 17)

LEGAL HOTICe

LHAL NOTICILEGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATION305 Elm Street

Wesffieid, N.J. 87090Seated bids for the transports

lion of regular and handicappedpupils for the school year 1974-75will be received by the Board olEducation of the Town of West-field In Ihe County of Union, NewJersey, in the Board Room, 305Him Street, on Wednesday, Au-gust 21, 1974 at 2:00 P.M. prevaiiing time.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any orall bids in whofe or in part, tomake awards item by item and towaive any informalities whendeemed best for the interest of IheBoard of Education.

Bids must be submitted on theforms furnished by the Board ofEducation and in accordance wilhthe condHlons of bidding.

Specifications and conditions ofbidding may be obtained from theBusiness Office, 305 Elm Street,WestHeld, New Jersey, from 9;00AM, to 4:00 P.M., Mondaysthrough Fridays.

By order of the Board of Educa-tion of ine.Town of Wesff ield in theCounty of Union,

Howard Tomlinson, SecretaryPublished in TheWestfield LeaderAugust 8, 19748-8-74 IT Fees: $12.00

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK-ET NO. F-3846-73 FEDERAL NA-TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATiON a corporation. Plaintiff, vs.CARL W, FITZGERALD, c\ ux.(Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION- FORECLOSURE FOR SALEOF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishali expose for safe by publicvendue, in room B-8, in the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,N.J,, on Wednesday, the 28fh dayof August A.D., 1974, at 'woo'clock in fhe afternoon of saidday,

AH that tract or pares! of land,situate, lying and being in the Cityof Elizabeth in the County ofUnion in the State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point on thenortherly side oi Macjnolia Ave-nue distant 200 feet westerly on acourse northerly 66 degrees 30minutes )0 seconds west from thepoint formed by the intersectionof the northerly side of MagnoliaAvenue and the Westerly side ofHenry Street; running Ihence

i 1) norih 23 degrees 39 minutes30 seconds east 100.00 teet to apoint,• thence

(2) south 66 degrees 39 minutes10 seconds east 25 feet \o a point;thence

(3) south 23 degrees 39 minutes30 seconds wust 100 feet to a point;thence

M) north 66 degrees 30 minutes10 sreonds west 25 feet to the pointand piaco of beginning,

COMMONLY known as No. 915AAatjnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, NewJersey.

This description is drawn in accerdance with survey of Richiannnd Lupo, Lie. Prof. Engineer andLand Surveyors, dated January 6,19*9 and revised January 20, 1969.

Also included herein as p&rt ofthe mortgaged premises, inferalia, is a Gas Range.

There is due approximately513,358.12 with interest from June14, 1974 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn Ihis sate.

RALPHORISCELLO, SheriffGOLDHOR.MESKiN &

ZIEGLER. Attys.DJ & WL CX-494-05B-174 4T Fees:.SSI.i0

Economy is a taw #»*can't be played withoutpracticing.

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY LAWDIVIS1ON UNIONCOUNTY DOCKET No. OJ-14,206-73 AAV BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE, a New Jersey corpora-tion. Plaintiff VS. DOROTHY CU-SICK, t a MARTY'S SILVERDOLLAR, Defendant. - CL -728-05SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY DOCKET NO. Dj-U,20573, JAMES J. HiGGINS &SON, INC., Plaintiff vs. DORO-THY CUSICK — ESTATE OFMARTIN J. CUSICK, Defendant.CL 729 05.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION — FOR SALE OFPREMISES

By virtue of the above-statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishafl expose (or saie by publicvendue, in room B-8, in the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,N - J., on Wednesday, the 4th day ofSeptember A.D., 1974, at twoo'clock in the afternoon of saidday, all the riqht, t i t le and interestof the above named defendant insnd to the following property, foWit:

AH those certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and premises,hereinafter particularly describ-ed, situated, lying and being in theCity of Elizabeth in fhe County ofUnion and State of New Jersey.

TRACT 1: BEGINNING at apoint in the Northerly line of Westjersey Street distant Wester! yalong the same one hundred andthirty-two feet and eighty-eightone hundredths of a foot {132.88}from the Westerly line of PriceStreet: thence running North fif-teen (15) degrees nineteen 09)minutes West and at right anglesfo fhe line of West Jersey Streetone hundred thirty-six and ninety-five one hundredths of a foot036,95) to a point; thence Southeighty one (81) degrees forty •eight (48) minutes West twenty-five feet (25) fo a point in theeasterly edge of the ElizabethRiver,- thence Southerly along theeasterly edge of the said Rivernine feet (9) more or less to apoint in a line drawn parallel withand distant twenty eight feet andfive tenths of a foot £28.5} West-erly at right angles from the firstcourse of this description; thencerunning South fifteen 05) degreesnineteen (19) minutes East par-ajlei with and distant twenty-eight feet anci five tenths of a foot(28.5) Westerly at right anglesfrom the first course of this des-cription one hundred twenty ninefeet (129) to a point in the North-erly line of West Jersey Street;thence North seventy four (74)degrees forty one <41) minutesEast along said line of West Jer-sey Street twenty-eight feet andfive tenths of a foot {28.53 in theplace of BEGINNING.

BEING known as Nos. C-9-71West Jersey Street, Elizabeth,New Jersey.

TRACT 2: BEGINNING a! apoint in the Northerly line of WestJersey Street distant Westerlyalong fhe same one hundred sixty-one teet and thirty-eight one hun-dredths of a foot (161.38) from fheWesterly line of Price Street;thence running North fifteen (15)degrees nineteen U9) minutesWest and at right angles to theline of West Jersey Street onehundred twenty-nine (1293 feet foa point in the easterly edge of theElizabeth River; thence Souther-ly along the easterly edge of saidRiver one hundred thirty-sevenfeel and two tenths of a foot(137.2) to a point in the Northerlyline of West jersey Street whichlast mentioned point is distantWesterly forty-five feet and fivetenths of a foot (45.5) from thebeginning point of this descrip-tion; thence North seventy four,(74! degrees forty-one (41} min-utes East along the Northerly lineof West Jersey Street forty-fivefeet and five tenths of a foot (45.5)fo the place of BEGINNING.

BEING known as No. 73 WestJersey Street, Elizabeth, NewJersey.

There is due approximately onCL 728 OS the sum of $4,440.61 andon CL 729-05 the sum of $2,654.53and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPHORISCELLO, SheriffO'BRIEN, DAALEMAN, LiOTTA& MUSCATELLO, Attys.DJ & WL CL728-05 & CL-729058874 4T Fees:$151.68

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION, UNiON COUNTY, DOCK-ET NO. F 2267-73 HENRY WIE-LAND and CLAIRE WIELAND,Plaintiffs, vs. C 8. Y COMPANY, alimited partnership, et al, Defend

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION - FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PRE.VU5ES

By virtue of the above-statedwrit of execution fo me directed 1shall expose for sole by publicvendue, in room 8-8, in the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,N. J., on Wednesday, the 4th day ofSeptember A.D., 1974, at TWOo'clock in the afternoon of saidday.

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, lying and being inthe Borough of Mountainside* inthp County of Union and State ofNew Jersey:

BEGINNING at a monumentset in the southeasterly line ofNew Jersey State Highway No. 29(now known as U.S. Route 22) asnow legally opened which monu-ment is distant 220' southwesterlyfrom the center line of Mi l l Lane;thence (2) running south 38degrees 2' east 257.91' io an ironbar; thence (2) running soulh 40degrees 13' east 203,59 feet to aniron bar which marks fhe easterlycorner of the premises; thence (3)turning to the right and running ina southwesterly direction along acurve to the right with a radius of3680' an arc distance of 338.45* toan iron bar; thence (4) turningand running north 38 degrees 2'west 460.63 to an iron bar set in thesoutheasterly side line of saidhighway and marking the mostwesterly corner of said premises;thence (5) turning to the right andrunning in a northeasterly direc-tion along a curve to the left with aradius of 1955.08' an arc distanceof 50.01' to an iron bar; thence (6)still afonq that sideline of saidhighway north 51 degrees 58* east2B0' to the monument whichmarks me point and place ofBeginning.

Excepting therefrom howeverpremises conveyed fo the Bor-ough of Mountainside by deeddated Oct. 9,1967, and recorded inDB 2815, page 901 and identifedmore particularly as a 12' strip ofimd running along fhe south-easterly line of New Jersey StateHighway No. 29 {now known asU.S. Route 22)a distance of 125,01'in a north easterly direction fromihe iron bar which marks theterminus of thp fourth course re-ferred to in the description aboveto a point marked by an iron pipeat the intersection of said side lineof Route 22 and fhe most westerlycorner of lands, described in adeed dated January 24, 1963, androcorded in DB 2624, page 620 bywhich the present owners acquired title to the premises de-scribed (herein f rom Dan Dowd'sSteaK House of Mountainside Inc.

The mortgaged premises arealso know-n as 1099 Route 22 East,Mountainside, New Jersey.

There is due approximately5469,809.8B with interest fromMarch 30, 1974 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right Ioadjourn this sale.

RALPH ORf SCELLO, SheriffPETTIT & HIGGINS, Attys.DJ & WL CX-499-058874 4T Fees:$116,16

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIAIll LOCAL FIRMS AUKAVt CALL YOU*LOCAL OCALEK ONLY

AUSTEfS

AtUkorlaMGENERAL ELECTRIC

SaleitServlea

• Rihiewratoti • DUhwaahen• Fieesere * DieBoaala• Waafcara • Dryen• Ranaat • TckWMon

. High Fidelity fc Storee

2332121143 E. Broad St. Wwtfitld

ELM RADIO* TV, Inc.He.dqu.rt.ri For

WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AIDHAMILTON

Wafthar• and Diymt*Hoover Vacuum Cleanari

RCA Color TV. Radioi, etc.

2334400

20 Elm StrMt Watttold

VAN'SAPPLIANCI CO.

Authorized Sales & Service

• Whirlpool• Kitctwn AM• Hamilton• Mf icCM• Ctiryeler Airttma.

We tenice and install alt mikesCall 232-3726

1113 South Ava.W.Wwtfitld

MUMSTHE ATTIC

"Old Thlngi With PoMlbiUtietAnd Horn*

Dial 2334954

(Just oft the Circle)

415 Wertf ield Ave.

Wettf ield

AN ADOJN THIS

PAGE MAYEARN YOU

MOREDOLLARS

• »niwrtt»nsBODYART

COLLISION SHOPGeorge W, Kochera, Prop.

Complete Body tr Fender RepairingAuto It Truck Reflniihtng

94 Hour Towing

Call 789-0330

6 South Ave. Gar wood

SEVELL'S AUTO

BODY SHOP CO.Body sad F*l»t Shop

AAA* ALA*M.C.A. Road Aid

24 Hottf TowingFender flspairi — PamtiRgTruck Painting and Repairs

Foreign Car Service

Call 232-8887

320 Windsor Ava. Wettf ieid

Eft. 190ft

WESTFIELD

BODY WORKS, INC.R J. FompIUno, Ftap,

COLLISION SPECIALISTSEXPERT AUTO BODYk FENDER REPAIRS

D M 232-7071

1130 South Ave. W. Weitfield

miimtitAUGUSTINE

MOTORSW Authorised

• CHRYSLER• IMPERIAL

OPLYMOUTH• VALIANT

3«Ui and Service

Dili 233-1098

S76 North A*>. E, Weitfisld

GOODWINMOTOR CORP.

MERCEDES BENZo SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

SalM M4 Swvlo.

TM-S700

1J0W. «thSi. TS4-I7OO FliMUklIUt AiUnfton An . ) .

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

S«vlB, U» Am 26 Yam• STOUT

TickVg•CROWN

•CORONASpoilt S«d>nlk Hwd Topi

Lirgt Selection oj Us-to-DiteUSED CARSDM TM-B300

I65U.S. Hwy. No. 22North Pklnflal*

( M n n SoMrtM * Glove)

GARDNERMOTORS INC.

SUESSRVICEPARIS

*» 766O900mm 7661023

JS HWY NO 202 8ERNARDSVIUE

I AUDI

UNION COUNTY

VOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.AMMttMt

VOLKSWAOfNCINrEIIStlM-Santn-fwti

TURNER'S

Sutk>» l i n n — I T O T M GUMFtetonr 1MM4 M « W M

n. (TWMl i t * awtk An,

•MDtJintctJM"See Seymour for Your

nextAffab"

• HUB

Untfw Owiurthop -

JoMpti Votypiu

Wadding aiBirttHtay C k i .

Paitrin • Braadi - Party OrdartOpan Sundayi

322 72M387 Park Aw., Scotch Pialm

117 CMtrtl A**. MfwjrwM

RAWSON

CADILLAC

AuthorizedCADILLAC

Silii & ServiceDill 756-2241

119 E. Fifth Plainficld

NORRIS CHEVROLET

AuthorizedSALES & SERVICE

Major and Minor RepiiriL«g* Selection of

Used Cars and Trucki

CALL 233-0220Ontnl Ave. and North Avt, E

WeitlUld

"L«t Us Qo Your BaMnf"

MARGIE'SCAKEBOX

Wadding a Parly Cahai

Our SpaeialJty-Frathnm, Qualily

& VariatyOur Watchword

Friendly Sarylca Our Goal755 5311

1348 South Ava. PlainfiafdOpan Sunday!

• niifi vnm

REILLY

OLDSMOBILE CO.

ALL HAIRCUTS 52.75(Ladies', Men's.Children's)We Style Long Hair '

Hours: Dailv 8 !o G,Closed Wed.

232-1984112QuimbySt. Westfield

H Author) n dOtdjmobileSalai & Service

560 North Ave. E, AD 2-7651Wettf ieW, Htm Jersey

ROTCHFORD433 North Avenue. East U

o

AN ADON THIS

PAGE MAYEARN YOU

MOREDOLLARS

[ Sales 232-37O0LEASING

Service 654-3222PARTS >

nFRONT WHEEL DRIVE

TRIUMPH

369 SOUTH AVE. E.WESTFIELD

AN ADON THISPAGE MAYEARN YOUMORE

DOLLARS

Your Local Volvo DealerWilliam Jty Clark Ltd.S05 Somerset StreetNo. PUiflfield, N J .756-2239

WESTFIELD

DODGE, Inc.

AUTHORIZEDSaluantSarrlaa

.DODQE DARTDODGE "Job lUtad" TRUCKS

Dial 232-0075425 North Aw, E, WtttfWd,

YOURBUSINESS

CAN GROWWITH AN

AD ONTHIS PAGE

1REW"Oalicioui .Catin"

Homa-Mnia lakes' Good.,Hora d'oeiiNrex

Cold Cuta-Salad*Open Sund.yi g . . m , . 3 rJn

23Z«t25113QuimbySl. WaitfiaM

PIAWALL ftFRANKINtACH,

INC.

Bat. i»«2

INSURANCE

332-4700

115 Elm It. MhttfitM

FOB INSURANCE CALL

CHARLES W.COSENZA

2 Elm llreet, ?Ve*fieM2334100

• mi nuts23Z-14M Frea Delivery

CENTRAL

PHARMACY

Suralwl Suppli..

Central Am., Cor, Park St.WtttfiaW

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Dayi a Week

Daily 9 t.f«. io 10 p.m.Sundaya9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Hudson Vitamin Product!RutKil Sto»ef Cindiei

Ample Flea ParkingFrei Pick-Up and OtUviry

233-22001115 South Aw., W, WtnfwW

MtiCtrEMIS

STATE FARMIMURANCf COMPANIESHome OfMcea; WaamJnttsn, Hlineb

It Will

PAY

YOUTo

iAdvertise

•'-' 232-5958ciNTitL uri wisrnrit

uwits

MOUNTAINSIDEIHUMMNG 1

HEATINGCkexlai A, HoMckar

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTEIAL

Conpbtakenoatoiag

OaaContHMt

2334M7374 Short Of.,

ftfeuntiintNM, NJ.

SERVING AHEAOVEBS YEARS

rotKOMPTcocmrious

BrukfiitLundwoni • Dinntri

AFTER THEATRE SNACKS• MAKING DONf ON f MMMf • •

CALL 233-0774US HVW.NO, a • MILL LA.

MOUNTAINSIDE

wwcimnmEUCLID SERVICE

Arthur Wilt*., Prop,.WhaalAUtnmant• WhaalBalaneliy

Motor TunavJfia• Iru p*ctic.n Work

Brake Service — Road ServicePick-up ft Delivery

Call 232-474459 North Avt. WnifitM

JOE'S AMOCO

2 4 HOURS

rift inFUGMANN

OIL COMPANYAlways Ready to Serve You

Sa1*a k SarvlctWatchdog Burner Service

Eaiy Budget Payment Plan

Dial 232-5272361 South Ave. E. Weitfield

RANKIN FUEL CO.Since l«9a

"Nothing Coyrttt Like Service"

OIL BURNER

Stlea and Service

Dial 276-9200230 Centennial Ave. Cranf ord

• ClEMEIS 1IYEIS

«. o.Kii.i.urs"Setter Dry Cleaning Since 1M4"

•Better Dry Cleaninl•Shirt Laundertaa.• Cold Fur Storaie• Drapery and Rug Cleaning

IN WESTFIELD

11 E. Broad St.Dial 756-0100

MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT!

1201 SouthAve., Plainfield'Otner fetorua In Plainfleld

DISPLAY

YOUR

^ADVERTISEMENT

IN THIS

StACE

mtmmmimHOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC.

LAUNDRY SERVO IMCtST .1927

/ f r ^HS$.N LAUNDEREKSi*/j«MH»Ai\ DRY CtEANIRSy/^^SSl CAREER APPAREL

RENTAL & SALESNtJtO PICKUP & E»tUV£RY

CALL

756-2640

LOCAL &LONG DISTANCE

LIGHT 81 HEAVY DUTYCARS • TRUCKS 81 BUSES

DIAL 232-1980416 SOUTH AVE. VV. WESTf IELD

fflltff SHIESlyESTflitPVINDOrV fV

BusinessDirectory

AdvertisingSELLS

IIMIEI

"Th« Compltt. On«-C»)lMom* Impravtmwtt Sirvict"

We Specialize In:• AUeritloni, Addition*. Playrooms• Kitfchens• Roofing and Siding•Faintlnc•Dormers

•Porchesi

'•Storm Doori»nd KHcbensOur 28th Ymr

ol Truttworthy ServicesFree Estimate.!

Financing Aran§ed -

Call 7S6-441S24 Hour Emergency Repair Work

Member of,Plalntteld chambar otCommerce

. Office and ShowroonliU.S. Hwy. 22 North Ptainfield

LEADER

PHONE

232-4407

J. S. IRVINGCOMPANY

LUMBER k MILLWORJCOl E w y DMcrtntion

FUEL OIL — OIL B.URMERSHARDWARE -PAINl.S

2331462

SOI South A n , W.

9 mm t sTiiMEHENRY P.

TOWNSEND

STORAGE

MOVING 81 PACKING

241 North Ava. W. Wettf Ield

232-4484

Let "KRAYONS"color your

world!Interior, Exterior

Painting andWallcoverings.

Insured683-3721 efter 6

1006 SOUTH AVE W - WESTntLC

WINDOW SHADES

Custom - MadeDecorator StylesLarge Selection

Always In Stock

232 3831Eves -379-1131

it wai

PAY

YOUTo

Advertise

On This

CHURCH SERVICES j

Bummer ScheduleThursday, 10 a.m., adult

•tale study; T p.m., WeightWarriors.

Friday, 8 p.m., The Ark Cot-feehouM.

Sunday, 10 a.m., worshipservice, church school for tod-dlers thru second grade; 11a.m., Fellowship Hour; T p.m.,Members in Prayer.

Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,dessert and Bible study inhomes.

OT. FAULTSTALCBV

Saturday evening*, at • p.m.,holy communion and sermon.

Sunday services: T:«5 a.m.,hply communion; 1:48 and10 a.m., morning prayer andsermon on the first and thirdSundays in the month, holycommunion and sermon onthe second, fourth and fifthSundays; 11:30 am., holycommunion and sermon on thel int and third Sundays inthe month, morning prayerand sermon on the second,fourth, and fifth Sundays.

Holy communion at T and9:30 a.m. on Wednesdaymornings.

Christian Healing Serviceat 9:30 a.m. on Thursdays.

THE CATHOLIC CROTCHor THE HOLT nncrnr

M. stev. Magr.

^.JIMnaajUM^ssssBV fltsstsssssssssssssH ilesssl

«ev. aUkert#. Harrlagtea

Sunday, Masses at 0:48, I,»:1S, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., l p.m.

Chapel Messes, »:45, 11 «.m.High School Mass (Youth

Mass), 9:30 a.m.Saturday Evening Mass,

5:30 pjn.

TEMFLE EMAITO-BL

Jeel Seffia, Sr. Tesjta A M wTel M M n t

Friday, brief Shabbat serv-ice, 8 p.m.

uesday, Friendship11:30 a.m.; Men's Club bridge,

Tuesday, Friendship Group,

8 p.m.Wednesday, Temple board,

8:18 p.m.

Sundays, »:45 i nschool for youth of alland adults (buses are avail-able; call church for lnfor-mBtlon); 10:45 ajn., pre-service prayer meeting; 11a.m., morning worship serv-ice (children's church fargrade* 1-3; nursery alsoavailable); • p.m., SeniorYouth Fellowship; Tevening worship service.

Wednesdays, mid -prayer service.

Fridays, 7:30 p.m.Mountaineers" - Bible studyand crafts (or youths trades3-1.

GBACE OSTHOOOXPBEMYTEBIAN CsTOBCM

116 l1 6 9 aBVavvarslRev. Keewrt L. AtweH

Sunday, worship services at11 a.m. and T p.m., with nurs-ery provided; Sunday Schoolfor all ages at 9:48 a.m,

Tuesday, Sr. High andCollege Fellowship meetingsat 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Family Nightsupper, prayer and Bible studyat 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jr. High Fellow-ship meeting at 7 p.m.

HOLT TBWrTTOBEEK OBTHOOOX ~

t8« flail m IOT0V* PeMWef Bit

Sunday: 10 a.m, Orthos;10:15 a.m., Sunday School;10:30 to 11:48 am.. Divineliturgy.

GOSPEL SEBVICESNon-denomlnatlonal gospel

services will be held in fileScotch Plains YMCA, Granda:.d Union Streets, Tuesdayevenings at 7:48.

OCB LADY OF LOPBDEBB. C. CHCBCB

(Alr-OsMIH—si)SMGeatral Ave., MeaatabwMe

Bev. Oerard i. HeOarry.

GOD PROTECTSAND

PRESERVESGod's care for Hit children

is here and now - no matterwhere we ere or who we are.His tender love and care isimpartial and universal.

Broadcast this week over manystations Including:.

Sunday Mornings6:16 am WNBC M0KC6:46 am WNEW1130KC6:16 am WERA1660KC9:46 am WVNJ 620KC

ifieTRUIHfHCfll

A ChrMlaa Setae, radio MIM.

lev . Oerard B. Whelm -Bev. fames F. BenedettoSunday, Masses at 7, I,

9:18, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.Saturday Evening Mass, 7

p.m.Weekdays, Masses at 7 and

8 a.m.Holyday Masses. 6, T, (. 10

a.m., 8 p.m.Miraculous Medal Novens

and Mass: Monday at S p.m.' Benediction d u r in g the

school year on Fridays at2:30 p.m.

Baptisms on Sunday at 2p.m. by appointment.

Confessions, Every Saturdayand eves of Holy Days andFirst Fridays, from 4 to 8 andfrom 7:45 to 8:30 p.m.

PBEBBTTEBIAN CHVBCH74 Harttaa Are, " 'Bav. George L. '

Bev. EUasfeetfi T.

Sunday, 10 a.m., morningworship, Dr. George L. Huntwill preach, nursery care inprovided, fellowship on thelawn following the service.

YM-YWHANURSERY SCHOOL

Union, New Jersey(201) 2894112

OUR 17th YEAR• staffed by experienced end

akHletl tascnera• A M . and ?M. clsiest for 3 end

(yeeroMs• hilly accredited by the NJ.<

State Board el Education• children develop a fesNni of

brionafaia.• motor skilla, aslfawarann, con-

•Irmainatlon, creativity end inds-

•Oym end Swim pneram

• isaaonsblefeM

B.C. caraca

Am-Ut-UU

Messes am scheduled as fol-lows: Dally Maaa • 9 a.m.;Sunday Masses - Saturday atCM P.m., 8.15, 9:30, 10:45,aad 12 nooa sa Sunday.

DavU K.Ptiall»al — US-tT44

Friday, Sabbath service,8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sabbath service,9:30 a.m.

Sunday morning service,9:18 a.m.

Monday morning service,7 a.m.

Tuesday, contract bridge, 8p.m.

Wednesday, duplicate bridge8 p.m.'

Thursday morning service,7 am.

Sunday, Pentecost X, tam., the Holy Eucharist; 10a.m., the Holy Eucharist.

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., A.A.Thursday, 1 p.m.—Al-Anon

meeting.

mncmnoiiorcnusT,•en

WtStaaajr Services — It AJCHswdstjr Sra««| — M AJLCHMreaY Maim — I t KM.(ferchUdren a* to ate p a w )

Maittnge — \lijg PJi.Wedaeatay Evealag ChtMrea's

•eMn (Per chUarea up tosix years) 1:15 TM.Lesson sermon: Spirit.Golden Text: "The Lord 1B

In his holy temple: let all theearth keep silence beforeHtm" Habakkuk 2:20.

CALVAKY LVTHEBANCHVBGH

IMFPaator:

Bev. AnwM *. OaklajuMThe worship service is held

at 9:30 a.m. during the sum-mer months.

The Rev. Russell M. Long,who works for the Division ofParish Services in Philadel-phia, Pa., will be preachingthis Sunday.

Then is babysitting forvery small children during theservice, parents are encour-aged to bring their olderchildren to church with them.The pastor will have a chil-dren's sermon.

Tuesday, "Celebrate Sum-mer" Family Night,. ?' p.m.

WOODMDE CHAPELSMeraeAveaaeFaawwd, H*. i.

Sunday, 11 a.m., FamilyBible Hour, John Jeffers ofWestfleld will be the speaker.Open Sunday school up tograde 8 for the summer. Nurs-ery provided.

Sunday, 5:15 p.m., Singingat John Runnells Hospital.

Sunday, 7:30 p.m., JohnJeffers will speak at the eve-ning service.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayerservice and Bible study inHebrews 10.

For information call 232-1825 or 889-9224.

FIBST BAPTJST CHCBClfm n m S t n a tWeatfleM, H. t.

Bev. Wllmaat J. Marrajr,Minister (m-ltW)

Be». W. L. FrsdertoHaaBHaUtor at Edocattaa

- Sunday, 10 a.m., Morningworship, sermon by the Rev.William L. Frederickson, Jr.,minister of education, on thetopic "When We Cease To BeStrangers," child care forpre-schoolers. 11 a.m., talk-back session following wor-ship service.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Wcitfiald Avt>. • AD 3-0255

A Funarol Hama • * hama'lika atmosphere, camplataiy modern air cciuUManad,

eff-riiwat Parking FadtitiMUcantaci Staff ,

Charlat I . Daole,'rank J. Daalay

n erne

I Pa

DOOUY FUNHAl HOMIa i l North Aw. W., Crwifara]

UsVOUl

"OtiutAftdtaf Young Educator"To Serve Redeemer school

Redeemer LutheranSchool, Clark andCowperthwaite S t i . ,WestfieM, announced todaythe appointment of Alga R.Koch, formerly of TrinityLutheran Church, JeffersonCity, Mo.

Mr. Koch is a graduate ofConcordia TeachersCollege, River Forest, HI.,and holds a master of artsdegree in education. He hasbeen a member of theLutheran Educat ionAssociation and Depart-ment of ClassroomTeachers for U years. Inconnection with these ac-tivities he has served asarea chairman of Patternsof Performance inMathematics and Science, aleader of Missouri andIllinois on "IndividualizingMath Instructions" and aspeaker at Missouri DistrictPrincipals and TeachersConferences.

In addition to his

Seek FundsThe International Com-

mittee of the Red Cross(ICRC) in Geneva, Swilzerland, sent 14 Red Crossdelegates and five tons ofmedical supplies andequipment to aid bothmilitary and civilian vic-tims of the fighting onCypress.

The assistance was sent inresponse to requests fromboth parties to the conflict,ICRC officials said. Whenthe fighting began on July 19the International Com-mittee cabled an offer ofassistance to both countries

THE PBESBTTEBtAN

Df WESTFOCLD14* Mewitafji A T

Bev. M.Or. Heary O. BereakerkBev. Carletea I. Byder,

Director ol Youth ActivitiesSunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m.,

worship services — Dr. Bo-venkerk preaching on the sub-ject, "Hospitals — Havens ofHope," Mr. Durway assisting,Paul Hopkins soloist.

Monday, 8 p.m., pastornominating committee —lounge annex.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayerchapel.

Wednesday thru Saturday,8 p.m., Coffee House.

aTCBST vr lTEMETHODIST CHCECH

AT WES1I1ELDAt The!

Bev. Robert B. GeodwtaBev. Philip B. Dtottorlch

Bev. George C. Schleelager

Sunday, 10 a.m., there willbe church school for the cradleand crib, nursery, and kinder-garten department only; 10a.m., worship service in theSanctuary, the Rev. GeorgeC. Schlesinger, associateminister, will preach, on"Eternal Life Insurance." Fol-lowing the service weatherpermitting, a fellowship hourwill be held on the front lawnof the church. AU are Invitedto stay for a time of greetingand visiting:.

Tuesday, 6 p.m., this weekthe "Ten Summer Tuesdays"program will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Schmalenberger, 417 ProspectSt. All members and theirfriends are invited.

Thursday, 8:30 p.m., ABRA-CAS" in the social hall.

scholastic achievements,Mr.. Koch was chosen as the"Outstanding YoungEducator" for the 1973-74school year by the JeffersonCity Chamber of Commercefrom a field of 100 teachersin public and parochialschools.

Mr. Koch joins an ex-perienced teaching staff ofseven other teachers. Hewill serve as minister ofChrist ian educat ion.Redeemer has six gradesincluding nursery andkindergarten. David A.Janisko, principal, himself aholder of a master's degreein education, stated that Mr.Koch, together with theother teaching staff, projectthe congregational un-dertaking of a Christianschool committed to theindividual importance of thechild.

Mr. Koch, his wife Carol,and four children will residein Westfield.

For Cypressand reminded them of theirobligations under theGeneva Conventions of 1949to protect the sick andwounded, prisoners of war,and civilians in combatareas.

The group of 14 In-ternational Red Crossdelegates included threephysiciani, ICRC reportedfrom Geneva. They tookwith them blood derivativesand medical and surgicalsupplies and equipmentsufficient to treat hundredsof wounded. The delegatesand supplies were tran-sported in a DC-9 transportplane made available to theInternational Red Cross bythe Swiss Government.

American Red CrossBlood Centers in thiscountry have beenauthorized to accept blooddonations which personsmight wish to make for thewounded in the fighting,with the understanding thatthe Mood will be sent ifrequested by thebelligerents in Cyprus.Otherwise, it will beprocessed and used locallyin the United States com-munities in which it isdonated. S imi lar ly ,American Red Crosschapters will acceptvoluntary donations offunds for transmittal to theICRC for use in its reliefwork for victims of thefighting. The local RedCross Chapter is at 321 ElmSt.

100th VolksfestThe three-day 100th

Plattduetsch Volksfestsponsored by the Platt-duetsche Volksfest-Vereenof New York and NewJersey (North GermanPeoples Festival Society)will be held at SchuetzenPark, Bergen Turnpike(32nd Street) and KennedyBoulevard, North Bergen,this Sunday, andMonday, and Sunday, Aug.18 from 12 noon til' mid-night.

Playground

"IIAVEWENOTAIIONEhATklNOTONEGodC R E A T E Q US( Malachi2:10A lot of people acknowledge God as Father. But dothey really understand the man He made?As you get a deeper understanding of the Bible, thespiritual nature of man and of all creation appears.Then Christian unity and the brotherhood of manappear in your life, too.Selections from the Bible and Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, to beread in our church service this Sunday, will help youunderstand the Bible's message of brotherly love ina new light.We'd love to welcome you.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES

422 E. Broad St.

Westfield

(Continued from pag> 16)

ibbon for best Hawaiiancostume, Maria Thomasfirst place for cutestcostume, Julie Harrell andWendy Wolbert first placefor most authentic costume.In the limbo contest about 30Lincoln playgroundersparticipated with first placegoing to Amy Avis. The daywas concluded with a surf-board relay and Hawaiianpunch for all.

The pet show is always anxciting and popular event

and this year's show turnedout to be no exception. Bestbehaved award went toSuzanne Tomassi and herdog "Ginger," and PatriciaKlages and her guinea pig'Roxanne." Scuffiest award

went to Jane Morrissey andher dog "Patrick," smallestaward went to the Kieltykafamily and their frog'Herbie," biggest award

went to Tracy Bowles and

her dog "Princess," mostoriginal award to Mary BethMondelli and her daschund,"Heidi," softest award wentto Angelo Derdato and hisrabbit "Peanut Butter,"loudest award went to Megand Perry Tessitore andtheir collies Micky andTessy, furriest award wentto Cindy Gottlick and herguinea pig "Scotty" andJennifer Coven and her cat"Julie," and best pet awardwent to Mary Hanover andher sheepdog "Dilly."

Summer round up wassuccessful with relays andgames' the main activities.Bingo proved to be a popularhit with both parents andchildren. Best citizenawards went to ChrisClemans and SuzanneTomassi with Jim McElroyand Mzrtha Tweedie therunners-up. The riddlewinner wag Jane Morrissey.

Photo by Bob BouchalTamaques' Diane Flynn participates in last week's"Pajantbourine" and breakfast. Today is the last day ofthe playground program.

Marls Thomas atisptays wlMkteg f a r * a* _ .contest far HawaiUa Day at Lhseala p toygr iwl .

Photo by Joshua MatteKaren Schiessl of Jefferson playground displays bar 'Flemish hare, a winner at the Pet Show.

In Italy, it was believed that a man who balanced a ball of flax on his head in a yellowplate would be able to rid himself of a headache caused by the sun!

FINAL CLEARANCESAVINGS FOR WOMEN! SAVINGS FOR MEN

SANDALS and FLATSNOW 690 to 990

Originally $1Z to $20.Amalfi, Encore, Sandier of Boston

GOLF SHOES • by SpaldingNOW 1290

Originally to $2295 ».<Not aft styles in alt sizes

KED GRASSHOPPERS-DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES

NOW 690 to 1090

Originally $ 10. to SIB.

WOMEN'S-SUMMER SHOESNOW 1 490 to 1990

Originally $22 to $29Fforshet'm, Amalfi, Caressa, Scott's awn

ANDREW GELLERand NEWTON ELKIN

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Originally $29. to 38.Includes: Spring and Summer Shoes Whites and Colors

HANDBAGS

SAVE - 20% to 50%Shoulder Bags & Dressy Bags

Great Selection

78 PAIRS OF ASSORTED STYLESNOW 990

Values to $29.95Not all styles in all sizes

FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOESNOW 1800

Values to $3295This is a limited group of current styles. Not all styles

in ail sixes.

MEN'S SPALDING GOLF SHOESNOW 1990

Values to S34.9SNot all styles in all sizes

DANIEL GREENMEN'S LEATHER CASUALS

NOW 1090

Were $15.All have cushion-crepe soles

MEN'S KED GRASSHOPPERSNOW 790

Originally $10. to $11.Mostly Whites

SCOTT'S OWN BRAND-HIGH GRADE MEN'S SHOESSAVE 20% to 40%

During Sale Days OnlyWing tips, Plain toes & Moccasin styles

W H Y <t CtNTML, WKTFIEID • 2S3-5S7I

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Highland Swim ClubDefeats Echo Lake

At the Highland EchoLake Swim Meet onSaturday Highland SwimClub racked up 24 firstplaces to defeat Echo LakeClub by a score of 184-98.Coaches Dave Butler,Warren Hoffman and DougRamsden of Highland gavethe team an extra hardworkout all week inpreparation for this meet.

Following her two recordbreaking performances lastweek Highland's BarbiThomson continued hersuperb season. Swimming ingirls 13-17 individual medleyBarbi broke a pool recordwith a time of 1:19:6.

For the fourth consecutivemeet 12 year old JeffZimmer placed first forHighland in the boys 12 andunder diving event.

On Saturday HighlandSwim Team will raceagainst Mindowaskin at theMindowaskin Swim Club.

Events:Boys 7 yr. free - 1. L.

Butler iH> 24.3; 2. K.Salmon (H), 3. D. Kehler(E); Girls 7 yr. free - 1. J.Horner <H)" 2-1.9, 2. L.Garbus (H).

Boys 6 and under - 1. R.Gude (E) 14.6. 2. T. PughlH),3.N. Home (HI; Girls 6and under - 1. M. Mills <H)14.0, 2. M. Horner (H).

Boys 12 and under diving -1. J. Zimmer (H), 2. T.Yarbenet (E), 3. S. Van-duyne (H); Girls 12 andunder diving - 1 . D. Zimmer(H), 2. K. Collins (H). 3. K.Roll (E).

Boys 13-17 diving - 1. B.Smith (H). 2. D. Molowa(H), 3. Stauh (E); Girls 13-17 diving-1. C.Clark (H), 2.B. Thomson, (H), 3. L. Rose(E).

Boys 13-17 I.M. - 1. B.Smith (H), 2. D. Savage (H),3. J. Bosland (E); Girls 13-

Exchange DayAt BaltusrolStroke play winners at the

Echo Lake CC 9-holersKxchange Uiiy at Baltusrolwere:

ELCC winners, front 9: 1stlow gross, Mrs. N.D. SidfordJr., !)7; 2nd low gross, Mrs.Frank Kaiser, 66; 1st lownet, Mrs. James Kyan, 44;2nd low net, Mrs. ArthurMacaulay Jr., 47; lowputts,Mrs. Georgo Dfirsie -20.

ELCC winners, back 9: 1stlow gross, Mrs. G. B.Klinefeller, 59; 2nd low-gross, Mrs. Alex B. Cloud,82; lsl low net, Mrs. Ft. H.Mulreany. 40; 2nd low net.Mrs. A. T. Savage, 41; lowpults, Mrs. M. Apostolik, 18.

Ballusrnl winners, front 9:lsl low gross, Mrs. M. D.Walker, 58; 2nd low gross,Mrs. G. E. Heddy Jr.. 62; lsllow net, Mrs. W. B.Licklidcr, 35; 2nd low net,Mrs. John Monger, 36; lowputts, Mrs. W. Nicholson, 17.

Ballusrol winners, back 9;1st low gross. Mrs. C.J.Kreitler Jr., 51; 2nd lowgross, Mrs. A. W. Legge, 57;lsl low net, Mrs. HubertNelson, 35; 2nd low ne1, Mrs.K. H. Smith, 39; lowputts,Mrs. John Dietrich, Mrs. C.('. Baldwin, Mrs. E. J. II.Schneider, 17 each.

FCC GolfWinners of the Criers

'hrow out, full handicaptourney ;il PlainfieldCountry Club last weekwere:

Class A - Mrs. FredStephenson, 29; Mrs.Brewster Snow, 30; Mrs.James Brewer, 32.

Class B - Mrs. JamesProud, 29; Mrs. WilliamJennings, 32; Mrs. WernerMiller, 32.

17 I.M. - 1 . B. Thomson (H),2. C. Douglas (E), 3. L.Weimer (E).

Boys 8 free - 1. K. Pope(E). 20.5; Girls 8 free- 1. S.Mason (H), 2. E. Kinney(H).

Boys 9-10 butterfly - l. J.Kinney (H) 20.7, 2. T. Siegel(H), 3. J. Crossin (E); Girls9-10 free- 1. D. Zimmer (H)18.1, 2. E. Kohn <E). 3. K.Roll (E).

Boys 11-12 butterfly - 1. J.Mason (H) 50.3, 2. B. Grey<E), 3. A. Paterson (H);Girls 11-12 free - 1. S.Tolmach (H) 34.1,2. T. Gude(E), 3. C. Horner (H).

Boys 13-14 butterfly 1. D.Mason (H) 57.6 (H); Girls13-14 free - 1. B. Thomson(H) 31.5,2. A. Sayre (E), L.Rose (E).

Hoys 15-17 butterfly 1. P.Green <H> 32.4, 2. J. Dorsett(E), S. Crossin (E); Boys.9-lOback-i.K. Haggerty (H)25.0, 2. M. Baggar (E), 3. J.Menninger <H); Girls 9-10breast-l .K. Roll (E) 23.5,2.M. Butler (H), 3. E. Kuhn(E).

Boys 11-12 back - 1. J.Bosland (E), 40.8, 2. C.Weimer (E), J. Silverman(H); Girls 11-12breast- l.L.Smith (H) 46.4, 2. M. Roll(E), 3. T. Gude (E).

Boys 13-14 back - 1. B.Oxnard (E) 46.9, 2. D.Mason (H),3. B. Clark (H);Girls 13-14 breast - 1. L.Tolmach (H) 46.9, 2. L.Kuhn (E), 3. I. Van DeusenIE).

Boys 15-17 - back - 1. S.Staub (E) 35.1, 2. P. Green(H), 3. J. Green (H); Girls15-17 breast - 1. C. Douglas(E)44.5,2. J. Dorsett (E),3.K. Kinney (H).

Boys 9-10 free relay - 1 . W.Gude, M. Yarbenet, J.Crossin, K. Pope (E); Girls9-10 medley relay - 1. R.Collins, M. Butler, D.Zimmer, K. Collins (H).

Boys 11-12 free relay - 1 . J.Mason, A. Paterson, B.Conroy, B. Clark (H); Girls11-12 medley relay - 1. K.Kinney, L. Smith, S.Tolmach, C. Horner (H).

Girls 13-14 medley relay -1. L. Weimer, A. Sayre, D.VanDeusen, L. Kuhn (E);Scotch free relay 15-17 - 1 . P.Dugan, C. Clark, D. Savage,N. Brady (H).

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Tuel. to Sat. B:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.Cloud Sun. I Man., EVH. by ippt.

No Hitter For ll-12ersWestfield defeated

Jamesburg 17-0 in itsopening game in the Fords11-12 year old tournament.

Craig Plant and JohnByrne combined to pitch ano hitter for Westfield.

Westfield scored two runsin the first inning with asacrifice fly by BillGingerich and a run scoringsingle by Anthony Marottaproducing the runs andadded three more in thethird when Gingerich hit ahome run. Westfield thenbroke the game open in thefifth when they scored nineruns. A two run homer byGreg Cordaseo and a tworun single by Marotta werethe big hits in the inning.

Also contributing to theWestfield attack wereByrne, who had two hits,scored four runs and drovein a run, Andy Lindley, whohad two hits and scoredthree times, and Gary Turiwith two hits and a runbatted in.

Westfield's next game issch xluled for Sunday at 8:30against Perth Amboy.

Tourney ForJr. LinksmenEntry forms are now

available at the UnionCounty Park Commission'sAsh Brook Golf Course,Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains,and the Galloping Hill GolfCourse in Union for the firstannual Union County JuniorPublic Links Golf Tour-nament. The event, spon-sored by the Park Com-mission, will be held onMonday, Aug. 19, at the AshBrook golf course in ScotchPlains.

Competition will be held intwo age group divisions (12 -14 years old and 15 -17 yearsold) with boys and girlseligible for honors over 18hole medal play. A cham-pion and runner-up for boysand girls will be crowned ineach division based on theirgross score, Handicaps willnot be observed.

Entries will close at 5 p.m.on Monday at both golfcourses.

The tournament is openonly to individuals who areUnion County residents andnot members of private golfclubs.

Ratings RemainIn Net Ladder

JamesburgAB R H RBI

3 0 0 03 0 0 02 0 0 01 0 0 02 0 0 02 0 0 02 0 0 01 0 0 02 0 0 0

Gandy 2BBielat SSPartiffPJawidzik IBIntravartola CKrause LFPokropinski CFAllen 3BQuagliatta RF

WestfieldAB R H RBI

Turi3B 4 1 2 1B. Harcourt C 1 1 1 0Giordano C 1 1 0 0Byrne 1B-P 2 4 2 1Gingerich RF-CF 3 1 1 3Marotta CF 3 1 2 3Elliott RF 1 0 0 0Cordaseo LF-1B 3 1 1 2C. Harcourt IBPlant PLindley LFRitchie SSTessitore 2BBonetti 2BJamesburgWestfield

1 1 1 01 0 0 02 3 2 01 2 0 02 0 0 01 1 0 0000000 0

20393x17

With one monthremaining to fulfill the fivematch prerequisite fortournament entry, thesingles, doubles and mixeddoubles ladders of thewomen's tennis program'are exceedingly active,although the top five singlespositions remain un-changed.

The top ten in eachcategory are:

Singles: Anke Buller,Dolores Schmidt, ChrisVoorhees, Joan Daley, NoraCrandall, Kitty Levine,Carol Ginzburg, AnnMorgan, Gloria Schreier,Flo Yawger.

Doubles: Phyllis Dimond -Barbara Kaplan, DoloresSchmidt - Micki Koblentz,Anke Buller - Sandy Miller,Vivian Lipcon - ChrisVoorhees, Susan Prather -Harriet Lovejoy, MarleneFerguson - Maretta Plant,Dana Kurtz - Joanne Kelso,Nancy Bregman - BarbaraSteinfeld, Geri Berenson -Elaine Weill, Nora Crandall

Mary Hoffman.

Signup August 24Plans for the 18th season

of supervised football havebeen completed by theWestfield Boys FootballLeague.

League President BobBrewster expects a recordnumber of boys to turn outfor the initial sign-up onSaturday, Aug. 24, at theWestfield YMCA. Additionalsign-ups will be held onSaturday, Aug. 31, Fridaynight, Sept. 5, and the final

WTC PlayersClinch Title

Westfield Tennis Club's 14and under team clinched thesouthern division titleTuesday by overwhelming astrong Clover Hill team 4-1.This win allows the team tocompete against the nor-thern division winners thisweek to establish theN.J.J.T.A. championshipteam. The girls responsiblefot the feat are Pam Stites.Marie Blaze, MaureenBrehm, Liz McManigal, SueDerrey, Ellen Glickmanand Sue Taylor.

The boys 12 and underearn ran into some stiff

competition Thursday ashey fell prey to the Elm TreDlub of Caldwell by a close3-2 score. Calvin Farley,John Blaze, and PeterYearley played singles as~-.ee Miner, Gary Boothe,Jerry Blaze, and Steve Weillwere the doubles players.

The boys 14 and underearn, missing some strongearn members, lost 3-2 tohe first place team from

Clover Hill Club of Milling-on. Doug Yearley, MikeBartok, and Pete Colemanheld the singles positionswhile Gerry Conroy, DaveFederici, Jay Decker, andDarrell Richardson pairedjp for doubles.

The Elm Tre Club alsoproved too strong for theboys Ifi and under team.,eonard

Bredin,Tandul, Johnand Brandon

iambee were the singles jplayers and Rich Swan, JonCohen, Doug Falcone andTom Byrne comprised thedoubles teams.

This week concludes the

sign-up Sept. 6. Registrationforms will be available atthe Y, the North Ave.Firehouse and local sportshops before registrationday. Registration on eachday will be from 9 a.m. until12 noon with the eveninghours 7 to 9.

Registration is limited toboys who are nine yeannine months, Sept. 1 and inthe fourth, fifth, sixth orseventh grade. A boy mustweigh at least 60 lbs. and notmore than 140 lbs.

The league supplies afootball jersey and helmetfor each player. Insuranceis provided with a $100deductible feature. The costof equipment and insuranceis defrayed, in part, by theregistration fee of $5 perboy. The required items ofequipment items to besupplied by the boys arefootball pants, shoulderpads and sneakers.

The league stressed theimportance of each boystarting now to get himselfin good condition. Assumingthe boy is in good physicalcondition, this should in-volve short exercise periodsof light calisthenics to buildbody muscles and somejogging interspersed withseveral short sprints to getthe legs in shape. "Theseare best done at the sametime each day. Do notoverdo at the beginning . . .i n c r e a s e workou tsgradually throughout themonth," league officialsstress.

Any adult interested inhelping the league in anycapacity during the comingyear contact Bob Brewster(233-0492).

Jalm Krakora

'Krakora Wins Regional CrownChampion diver John

Krakora last week won theA.A.U. Region No. 1 one-meter diving crown, thusqualifying to compete in theNational Junior OlympicsChampionships. Region Oneincludes New Jersey, NewYork, C o n n e c t i c u t ,Massachuse t t s , NewHampshire and Vermont.

Krakora, 14, swims as arepresentative of theWestfield YMCA.

Two weeks previouslyKrakora captured the NewJersey A.A.U. title for boysages 13 and 14. He left todayfor the Olympics, which willbe held at the University ofNebraska in Lincoln Aug. 8through 12.

Arnold Wins Tennis Crown

Mixed Doubles: Bullers, i league team competition,S c h e r s , R o t h m a n s , and next week selectedPrathers, Yawgers, Kurt- juniors will be representingzes, Zuttys, Schmalzes, WTC in individual leagueGilligans, Drents. tournaments.

The seeding committeewasn't far off in placingDoug Squires in first andDick Arnold Jr. second seed.Arnold squeezed out a threeset match to prove themwrong in the Archer D.Sargent Memorial Men'sSingles Tournament. Thescores were 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

The end result might havebeen detected in the veryfirst game when Squires lostservice and from then onservice was held through thefirst set and the first elevengames of the second set.Here, Arnold was down 15-40

when he double faulted togive a 'life' to Squires and a1-1 tie in sets.

In the third set Squireslost service in the thirdgame and from there it waseven all the way to giveArnold the set 6-4 andmatch. The match wasprimarily one of the bigserve by both players.

The Westfield Tennis ClubWomen's Singles Tour-nament will be next on thecalender. It will be playedbeginning tomorrow andcontinuing the next twodays.

In the Olympics, he willcompete for both the onemeter (low board) and threemeter (high hoard) titles.

Last spring, Krakorascored the highest victory ofWestfield Y swimmers anddivers going to the YMCANational Swimming andDiving Championships inFort Lauderdale. He placed7th in the three meter dive.As championship finalist hescored an impressive 356points.

Diving since the age of 9,Krakora is looking forwardto the Olympics, since this isthe last year he can com-pete.

He spent this weektraining at CornellUniversity diving camp.

Also competing forWestfield in the Region No. 1meet were Ron Posyton,who came in fourth in thethree-meter for 13 and 14-year-old, and sixth in theone-meter, and Lexy Sidonwho captured a first on thethree-meter board and 7th inthe one-meter.

In Lapland, the North Staris called the Nail of the Northand is believed to be holdingthe sky iii place!

ELCC HoetsTourney

At Echo Lake CountryClub's mixed member-guestshotgun tournament bes*ball of four tournamentSaturday, winners were:

Low Gross, Sherby andHatsey Hart, Baltusrol CC.guests of Anne & Lee Hale,low gross 75; low net win-ners, 1st, Jack and AnnabelClinton, South Hills CC.guests of Ted and ElizabethNelson, 59; 2nd, John andliuth Swart, Baltusrol CC,guests of Art and AdelineMuller, 60, 3rd, AC. andSandy Harm, Country Clubof Guatemala, guests of Jimand Helen Spencer, 62; 4th,Lou and Dorothy Klayman,Old West bury CC, guest ofRoy and Alice Jackson, 62;5th, Bob and Marge Whyte,Siwanoy CC, guests of Kenand Catherine Stringer, 63;6th, Duncan and JanetTalbot, Baltusrol CC, guestsof Grover and Pat Connell,63; 7th, Bob and MargeHoyd, Suburban CC, guestsof John and Mike Farley, 64.

Nearest to pin on 7th, men- guest, Carlton Durling,KoxiticusCC; member, BobBoutillier; Nearest to pin on17th, women, guest, Sandyllann, Country Club ofGuatemala, m e m b e r ,Jackie Moody.

A buffet dinner followed *the awarding of prizes.

Vujnoaka to ReportFor Harvard Camp

Westfield's ChrisVejnoska will be one of 103candidates on hand as theHarvard varsity footballteam opens its pre-seasoncamp Sept. 1 in Cambridge.

A sophomore, Vejnoskawas a starter at defensivetackle for last year's fresh-man team. He finishedfourth on the team intackles, averaging 6,5 stopsper contest and was a majorcontributor to the team's 4-2season. He will be a topcontender for tlie leftdefensive tackle slot on thevarsity, vacated bygraduating Mike O'Hare.

Vejnoska is a 1973graduate of Westfield HighSchool, where he earned All-State honors in football. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Vejnoska of 9 .Bates Way.

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3. On all-day highwaytrips.

Around the block or across thecountry—Subaru's uniqueQuadrozontaJ engine takes it allin stride. (We ran one coast-to-coasl and back again withoutadding a drop of oil). Our guttyengine gives you jackrabbitresponse and bullish staminawith very low noise and almostno vibration.

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We could sell it oh gas mileage alone.But there's so much more. Test it today at:

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC433 North Ave. E, Westfield • 232-3700

OPEN: MON.,TUES.,andTHURS.9to9-WED. and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 12 p.m.

RegistrationStarts Sept, 7

In about three weeks thefall little League Soccerwill start its season inWestfield. The WestfieldSoccer Association will runthe clinic. All youngstersbetween the ages of I and 11may participate in thisprogram.

Players will be organizedinto two divisions, a juniorand a senior division. Thejunior division will trainplayers of s,», and 10 yearsold, while the 11, II, and 13

*r olds will play in thenior division.Training sessions will be

head each Saturday morningfrom 10 a.m. to u , regard-less of weather conditions.The fields will be announcedat registration time. Thegames between teams willbe played every Sunday onthe two fields of TamaquesPark. During the trainingsessions, the players wiOconcentrate on the fun-damentals of the game:trapping the ball, runningwith the ball, passing,heading the ball, body, legsand foot control. Soccerplayers need not be big ortall. Champions are men ofaverage constitution. Whatthey excel in is in technique,tenacity, discipline, teamspirit, and an outstandingability to run without tiring.The Westfield SoccerAssociation through thelittle League program willacquaint these youngplayers with the game ofsoccer.

The first registration daywill be Saturday, Sept. 7, at9:30 a.m. at the MemorialPool field. The registrationfee is $5. Each participantwill receive a W. S. A. teamuniform shirt and socks tokeep. On that same morningthe clinic starts, so it isadvisable that youngstersregister that first Saturdayso that they will not misspractice sessions. By nextweek the complete fallschedule wiU be ready.

This fall Peter LaTartarais the director of LittleLeague Soccer. Because ofthe expected large turnout,the club needs adults whocould help in the ad-m i n i s t r a t i v e a n dorganizational aspects ofthe clinic, to leave the coa-ches* free to devote moretime teaching soccer. Theclub needs help forregistration, for equipmentand facilities; also neededare a photographer and awriter.

Anybody interested inhelping out in whatevercapacity, or in need of ad-,dltional information maycontact Mr. LaTartara at125 Cedar St.

Robinson PlayingDavid Robinson of

Westfield is a contestant inthe USLTA National Boys'18 and 16 Tennis Cham-pionships being heldthrough Aug. 11 atKalamazoo (Mich.) College.

More than three hundredof the top young players inthe United States are par-ticipating in the event whichis considered the singlemost important juniortournament in the world. Ithas served as the provingground for such tennis

Nomahegan SuccumbsTo Mountainside CP

The last dual meet of theWestmont Swimbet

the meet I S tocaptured seven first placesand #en seconds. Susan Luegset a new pool record in thegirls • at 10 8 meterbackstroke; Susans timewas 1M the old record wasU • The neat meet lor BUILindUws team will be onWed. Aug. • when they meetMindowaskin for a returnmeet.Results:

Girls, • and under, »meter backstroke: 1. T.Hayes, 21.7, N: 2. L. Cian-ctuUi, N, I. P. Wytoek, N.;boys, I and under, 21 meterbackstroke: I. J. Sawicki,2S.4.N; 2. J Fischer, M; 3.G. Noe, M.

Girls, Mo, 2S meterbackstroke:!. SusanLueg,U.«,N; 2. E. Scott, N ; U .Hayes, N; boys, MO, 25meter backstroke: 1. D.Crane, JO.t, M; 2. J. Berndt,M; 3. D. Luchcnbaer, M.

Girls, 11-12, SO meterbackstroke: 1. L. Femicola,47.3,M;2.S.Bartok,N;3.C.Wainger, N; boys, 11-12, SOmeter backstroke: 1. R.Anderson, MS, M; 2. M.Schuyler, N; 3. J. Huber M.

Girls, 11-14, SO meterbackstroke: 1. P. Biesicxak,Ml , M; 2. J. Kascin, M; 3.E. Briskey, N; boys, 13-14,50 meter backstroke: 1. J.Crowley, 3«.3,M; 2. F.Conlin, N; 3. G. Fisher, M.

Girls, 15-17, SO meterbackstroke: 1. R. Sury, 37.5M; 2 G. Biesczak, M; 3. L.Piazza. N; boys, 15-17 SOmeter backstroke: 1. J.Pzimek, 35.0, N; 2 D.Wainger, N; 3. J. Jeannette,N.

Girls, 8 and under, but-terfly, 25 meters: 1. L.Sianciulli, 22.8, N; 2. T.Hayes, N; 3. L. Jackson, M;boys, 8 and under, 25 meterbutterfly: 1. J. Ribecky,23.3.N, 2. G. Noe, M; 3. R.Bartok, N.

Girls, 9-10, 25 metersbutterfly: 1. S. Lueg, 18.4.N;2. E. Scott, N; 3. K. Scott, N;boys, 9-10, 25 meters but-terfly: 1. D. Crane, 1B.3, M;2. R. VofiBenschoten, M; 3.M. Piazza N.

Girls, u-12, 50 meters,butterfly; 1. P. Levitt, 38.8,M; 2. C. Wainger, N; 3. L.Fernicola, 42.0, M; boys, 11-12, 50 meters, butterfly: 1.R. Anderson, 41.7, M; 2. M.Schuyler, N; 3. R. Chenitz,N.

Girls, 13-14, 50 meterbutterfly: 1. J. Kascin, 36.3,M., 2. P. Bieszczak, 3S.9.M.,3. E Briskey, 40.3.N., boys,13-14, 50 meter butterfly: 1.

[n USLTA Tourneygreats as Rod Laver, StanSmith and 1974 Wimbledonchampion Jimmy Connors.

PCC GOLFWinners of the odd holes-

half handicap tourney of the18-hole group at PlainfieldCountry Club last weekwere: Class A- Mrs. WilliamGow, 33; Class B- MrsJoseph Costa, Mrs. WilliamBarrett and Mrs. CorwinScott, each 34; and Class C -Mrs. Lawson Coate, 38.

B0WCRAFT

ROBBINS & ALLISON INCEstsMfaoed 1912

213 SOUTH AYE., E.

• LOCAL ANDLONGDISTANCEMOVING

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TEL. 276-0898

CRANFORD

S. Davis, 99.0, M; 2. B.Jaffec, M; 1. F. Conlin, N.

Girls, 15-17, SO meters,butterfly: 1. R. Sury, 36.1,If, 2. G. Bieszczak, M; 3. D.Scatter, N; boys, 15-17, 90meter butterfly: 1. C. Levitt,32.1, M; 2. D.Levitt.M; 3. R.W a n N

Girls, • and under, 100meter medley relay: 1.L.CianciuU, T. Hayes, P.Wysock, If. Ciaglia, 1:34.2N; 2. K. Genkinger, C.Hermann, H. Hafeken, L.Jackson, 1:47.5,M; boys, 8and under 109 meter medleyrelay 1. J. Sawicki, J. Roch-ford. J. Ribecky, R. Bartok,1:31.0, N; 2. J. Fisher, T.McLaughlin, G. Loe, J.Haughey, i « o , M

Girts, 9-10, 100 meters,medley relay: 1. S. Lueg, K.Hayes, E. Scott, K. Scott,1:19.4,N;2.S. McLocklin.J.Fischer, L. McCarthy, C.Lunkenback, l:29.6,M;bays, 9-10 100 meters,medley relay: 1. D. Crane,J. Gerndt, R. Von Benschoten R. Dooley, 1:23.2,M; 2 J. Hutchinaon, LAbrams, M. Piazza, J.Ciccarino, 1:27.3, N.

Girls, U-12, 200 meteri,freestyle relay: 1. C. Scott,

L. Kramer, C. Wainger, SBartek, 2:23.7, N; 2. KGerndt, C. Lehman, L.Fernicola, P. Levitt,2:a«.5,M; boys, 11-1* SMmeters, freestyle relay: 1. T.Harrigan, T.FiUgibbon, R.Cullen, R. Anderson,

, 121.8, M; 2. R. Chenttz, M.Walker, P. Ciccarino, M.Schuyler, 2:2».2,N.

Girls, 13-14, 200 meters,freestyle relay: 1. L. Ofcnarsky, T. Fleming) J.Kascin, P. Biesciak,]:ll.i,M; 2. D. Kramer, R.Rochford, L. Farinola, A.Piazza, 2:35.0,N;hoys, 13-14,200 meter freestyle relay: 1.R. Casteto, G. Fischer, 8.Davis, J. Crowley, MO.s.M;2. F. Ciccarino, T. HenahaU,M. Bartok, F. Conlin,2:12.7,N;

Girts, 15-17, 200 meters,freestyle relay: 1. R. Sury,G. Biesczak, R. Alexander,L. Fernicola, 2:1S.1,M;Z. E.Briskey, L. Piazza, C.Knaus, M. Whitehorne,2:22.3,N; boys, 15-17, 200meter, freestyle relay: 1. D.Levitt, J. Fischer, B. Cullen,C. Levitt, 1:55.1,M; 2. D.Wainger, J. Ozimek, R.Klein, B. Hector, 1:56.3,N.

Wildcats DominateTwilight Soccer League

After a week's lay-off dueto rain, the RecreationCommission'! junior twilitesoccer league swung backinto action last Wednesdaywith the Wildcats continuingto dominate the league andthe Minutemen coming upwith their first victory.

The Minutemen wereawarded their victory whenthe Brewers could not field afull team, family vacationshaving decimated theirranks. The Brewers draftedsome players and a fullgame was played with theBrewers coming out on top3-1, but the records show a 1-o Minutemen victory.

Chris Graney opened thescoring on a pass from co-captain Tony Ierardi butRocco DiFrancesco tied thegame on a Jim Rokosneycorner kick. Tony Ierardiand Scott Pritchard scoredsolo goals for the Brewers inthe losing cause.

In the second game, theWildcats showed why theyare in first place with a solid2-1 victory over the toughOceaneers. The Oceaneersstarted things off when TomBiggs beat the Wildcatgoalie and captain KevinShea, for a 1-0 lead. In themeantime, the Oceaneerdefense was doing aremarkable job against thepowerful and persistent

Wildcat scoring machine.Pat Semels, Jeff Tavaresand Peter Loft consistentlystopped the Wildcats outsidethe 18 and Scott Pritchardhad the spectators gaspingas he singlehandedly turnedthe Cats down cold 6 times inthe first half.

It was inevitable that hehad to lose one and he wason the ground as Phil Russopunched in the loose ballwhich Pritchard haddeflected as he stopped aNatto Bruno blast. Thescore at halftime stood at 1-1.

Unfortunately, Pritchardcame up with a stomachailment and did not see histeam lose as Phil Russo gothis second goal of the nightthus insuring the Wildcatsundefeated string of three.

Ashbrook GolfWinners of Ashbrook

Womens* Golf matchagainst par tourney are: 18-Hole, Flight A - 1st Mrs.Robert Reinhardt +4; 2nd(tie) Mrs. Frank Claussenarid Mrs. M. Kent Smith +2.Flight B - 1st Mrs. EdwinMeaney 4-4; 2nd Mrs.Waldon Schmeidescamp+2; 3rd (tie) Mrs. EdwardGoodwin, Mrs. AndrewGreshan, Mrs. RobertParrett and Mrs. ErwinRaabe - 2.

League standings as ofJuly 31 are as follows:

W L Gf GaWildcats 3 0 9 3Minutemen 1 2 2 3Brewers 1 2 2 4Oceaneers 1 2 6 8

League scoring leadersare Phil Russo with 3 goalsand an assist, Tony Ierardiwith 2 goals and two assists;John Krakora and CarmenVella with 2 goals and oneassist each and Tom Biggs,Rocco DiFrancesco, andRalph DiOrio each with 2goals.

Residents WinLazy Day Tourney

Mrs. Gloria Glickman ofWest field was the Class Awinner of last week'sWarrenbrook Women'sAssociation Lazy DayTournament with a 94-21-73.Mrs. Alfie Roff of Moun-tainside won the Class Revent with a 104-2-4-78. Mrs.Glickman also won low puttswith 32.

In the tournamentplayers may use only threeclubs and a putter.

Westfield Men'sSoftball League

Standings 8-4W L T

G r e c o M a i n -tenance 19 6Centennial Lodge 15 7Neighborhood Council

13 11LFO-Westfielders 13 11Bill's Citgo 12 12Greco's Chevron 8 14 lTownhouse 7 16A.B. Murray 5 17 1

Fords9 Winnerwan its first

game in the Fords >-lO yearol i tournament by defeating

Westfield won its first

Sets* Aatkoy 3-2Westfield trailed 2-0 until

the fifth inning when JackBaldwin got Westfieldstarted with a double. Aftera ground out, Doug Boothwalked and Matt Clarkseared Baldwin with a basehit. Roddy Yatcilla then hita Sacrifice fly scoringBooth to tie up the game.

in the siith, Chris Drabinsingled for Westfield andmoved to second on a passedball. Roger Brewster thenlaid down a bunt which thepitcher threw past firstbase allowing Drabin toscore. South Amboyproceeded to fill the bases inthe bottom of the sixth butwinning pitcher Eric Cartergot the final out on a softliner to Paul Valentino atthird.

Wertfield'* next game is

scheduled forAugust 13 at 8:39.

WeatHetdAB R

Yatcilla P IBValentino 3BCarter SS-PDrabin 2BBrewsterCBaldwin LFGlenn RFRitchie PHFoleyRFBooth CF-SSClark 1B-CF

Tuesday

H2 03 03 03 13 03

RBI0

RBIOO 0

South AmboyAB R H

MunckCF 3 1McGowen2B 2 0Carney P 3 1O'LearySS 3 0Lewis RF 1 0RiegerC 3 0MerziaclB 3 0Bloodgood3B 2 0Mulligan LF 3 0Westfield O0O0213South Amboy 20O0O02

Lead Youth Tennis TeamBolstered by the return of

Guy Portewig to the firstsingles slot and Greg Sch-midt's unbeaten record inmatch play, Westfield sweptto victories in seven inter-town Garcia Youth TennisLeague matches this week.Dumont, Ramsey, Wald-wick, Clark, Cranford, GlenRidge and PenningtonTrenton were the victims ofthe local youngsters.

The difficult first singlesposition was again filled byreturning 9th grader GuyPortewig on the Westfieldteam in the Dumont match,enabling Joel Katz, JoeTessitore, Greg Schmidtand Beth Gilligan to playtheir normal singlespositions on the team.Westfield posted foursingles wins for a 4-1triumph, although Portewiglost in three sets 6-1, 3-6, 6-2.Beth dropped a 5-4tiebreaker in the first set butran through the final twosets for a 6-7,6-3,6-3 victory,showing considerable poiseand determination for a 7thgrader in a match againstan 8th grade boy.

In the Ramsey andWaldwick matches, Guyfinally played the qualitytennis his coach, WallyKatz, has been predictingfor him all season. Guydefeated serve and volleyer,Lance Sniatkowski ofRamsey 6-4, 6-4 in the firsthalf of a double header forWestfield. "I want to be aprofessional tennis player",remarked Sniatkowski afterthe match, "so I need todevelop the big game now,even though I lose mat-ches." In late afternoon ofthe same day, Guy playedwell in a losing effortagainst retriever BrainShaw of Waldwick, also anoutstanding junior highschool player.

A large Cranford con-tingent led by the Hogangirls came to Tamaques

Park to battle Westfield in aseries of pro-set matches.The Westfield boys defeatedthe Cranford girs in most ofthe matches. The Cranfordwins were recorded by PattiHogan, 8-1, over BethDaaleman, and by Jane andMary Beth Hogan, in adoubles match with RobertCohen and Danny Perach. A9-8 score was the result of athrilling doubles matchwhich saw Robert Crystaland Rick Yawger edge theirCranford opponents,

The new Clark tenniscourts were the scene of anexciting first singles matchbetween two 7th grade girls,Dawn Osterweil of Clarkand Beth Daaleman ofWestifled. Both youngstershit smooth baseline strokesbut Beth seemed somewhatrusty in match play on thatday and Dawn shook handsa winner at 8-3. The girlsmay meet again in the state-wide Garcia Yough TennisTournament in Princeton onAug. 26.

During the season theWestfielders have visitedmany different tennisfacilities but none have beennicer nor friendlier than themunicipal Glen RidgeTennis Club, which wasacquired by Glen Ridgeseveral years ago. eighthgraders Joel Katz and JoeTessitore and 7th graderGreg Schmidt adjusted tothe well-kept clay courts tolead the team against ad-vanced 6th and 7th gradeGlen Ridge youngsters.

The final match of theweek was played at theDennington school againstPennington-Trenton, a teamof black youngsters fromTrenton in a Title I daycamp program who wereplaying in the league for thesecond year. The hosts wereimpressive in a losing effort,and appear to be only a yearor two away from copetingon the same level with otherteams in the league.

Gas, Electric Vehicles At Transportation ShowOne of the features at the

forthcoming exhibitionTomorrow's Transportationwhich will be put on at theGarden State Arts Centergrounds in August will be a"Parade of AlternateFueled Vehicles". Electricand liquid natural gaspowered cars and vans willbe strongly represented inthis Transportation Showbeing sponsored by the NewJersey Highway Authorityfrom Aug. 24 through Sept. 2in commemoration of the 20-th anniversary of theGarden State Parkway.

The parade of cars is partof an overall display whichwill have numerousexhibitors showing howtheir companies are turningmajor efforts to improvingthe ecology. The OtisElevator Company, thelargest manufacturer ofelectric vehicles in Amer-ica, has just agreed toparticipate in the transpor-tation exhibition. JoiningOtis will be other electric

vans and automobiles, oneof which is an attractivesports car from the DieMesh Corporation ofPelham, N.Y.. Die Meshadvises that this pre-production model ac-celerates like a "snappysports car to its top speed of55 miles per hour."

The attractive Otis vanboasts that it can run foreight hours withoutrecharging and costs less torun than conventionalpowered vehicles. Anotherelectric van which wasrecently exhibited at theauto show in New York byVogels of Plainfield will alsobe shown. The Vogel vehicleis manufactured by Elec-tromotion Inc. of Bedford,Mass. Electromotion ad-vises that its van can berecharged by simplyplugging into a 110 or 220volt outlet or "the entirepack can be exchanged in a

simple two minuteoperation."

Another "futuristic butnow" answer to alternatefuel will be shown withseveral cars and vansutilizing liquid natural gasas a propellant. KaiserBrencar of . California,Lowell Gas ofMassachusetts and EssexCryogenics of St. Louis willbe at the TransportationShow showing the LNGvehicles. These manufac-turers have all developedvarious systems for storingthe fuel on the vehicle intanks no bigger than con-ventional gas tanks.

Some 35to 40 of America'slargest companies will betaking part in the Augustexhibition which will be freeto the general public. TheHighway Authority willerect four huge tents at itsTelegraph Hill Park, home ofthe Garden State Arts

Win at ELCCEcho Lake Country Club

ladies 18 hole group winnersfor July 30 stroke playtournament with total netscore of par 3-s were:

Class A-tied for first witha net 76 were Mrs. A. D.Faxon and Mrs. BergerEgenes; tied for second witha net 77 were Mrs. A.William Rose and Mrs.James Lierman; low net onpar 3's, Mrs. John Farleywith 7.

Class B- first, Mrs. F. C.Boss 74; tied for second with75 were Mrs. Wayne Dorsettand Mrs. Walter Eckhart,low net on par 3's with a 7were Mrs E W. Nietaon,Mrs. Walter Eckhart andMrs. Wayne Dorsett.

Class C first, Mrs. I H.Lewis, 72; second, Mrs. J.E.McAuliffe, Jr. 74; low net onpar 3's, Mrs. W. B. Het-tinger, 6.

Mini-bikea ShouldBe Insured

Thousands of youngstersthroughout the state areoperat ing mini-bikeswithout insurance coverage,according to the New JerseyAssociation of IndependentInsurance Agents.

The Association warnedparents that neither stan-dard home-owners nor autoinsurance cover thesevehicles.

"There is tremendousliability, particularly if amini-bike passenger is in-lured," said James A.

Safety CouncilGoal Surpassed

Surpassing its announced$700,000 goal by $1(,000, theNew Jersey State SafetyCouncil has completed itsmost successful fund-raising drive in its history,

The council asks fundsfrom business and industryonee every three years tofinance safety programsaimed at helping employers,employees and theirfamilies avoid accidents.

Fund chairman, Robert A.Beck president ofPrudential Insurance

mpany, said, "Theresponse has been excellent.The funds from this drivewill permit the SafetyCouncil to continue its workof keeping New Jersey oneof the safest states in thenation."

He said the council willspend the money to keeppeople alive by con-centrating its efforts inthree main areas; the high-way, in and around thehome, and on and off-the-jobsafety.

The Council's priorityactivities during the nexthree years will be:

eliminate roadside hazards,remove drunks and drugusers from the roads,identify dangerous highwayconditions and institutecorrective measures, im-prove pedestrian andbicycle safety, traindefensive driving in-structors, disseminate in-formation on major familysafety hazards, providesafety services for schools,first aid squads andpolicemen, improve workersafety, conduct loss controlcourses for supervisors andmanagers and train in-dustrial and municipalfiremen.

tenter. There will beexhibits of "collectors" carsof the past, and there will berapid transit exhibitsdepicting the transportationof tomorrow. The U.S.Department of Trans-portation will show largemodels of the new Trans-buses now being tested.The Federal HighwayAuthority will take part, andthe N.J. Office of HighwaySafety will have a large and

xciting display. There willbe numerous safety andfuturistic technologyexhibits at the show and thefamed Goodyear Blimp willbe on hand hoveringoverhead.

Racing Now thru August 24JMOUTH PARK. Ocaanport, N.J.MONMOUTH PARK. Ocaanport,,..„

2 •M l tnm inin St rirkw«j, bit 109Busses leave Plainfield

4th & Watchung. ,11:16 Dally

EXACTA&TRIFECTA WAGERING

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

A BASEBALLCHALLENGE

THE TWILIGHT TIGERS, a team selected from the Junior TwilightBaieball League, hereby challenge the Westfield entry in the Inter CountySummer Pony League to a best three of five baseball series. All games areto be played on Tamaques field two (preferable) or Tamaques field five.August 22, 24,25, 26, 28, and 30 are the proposed dates with all games tostart at 6 p.m.

Nomahegan Outdi ve«Aiindowaskin

The Nomahegan divingteam traveled to Mia-dDwastin for its first meet ofthe summer season.Nomahegan divers tookthree first places and foursecondi. The final score:Nomahegan 2s and Min-dowaskin 22.

Results:Girls 10 and under, 1.

Cindy- Unore, 3 dives, total72.15; 2.Kelly Scott, 3dives,total 63.05.

Boys 10 and under, 1.Mark RafeneUo, 3 dives,total H»m, 2. Paul Kelly, 3dives, total 4i.«.

Girls, U and 12, 1.Marybeth Dervin, 4 dives,total 101.7; Girls, 13-17, 2.Cindy Mancini, 5 dives, total148.30.

Boys 13-17, 2. TonyCuppari, S dives, total135 25; 3. Frank Ciccarino, 5dives, total 110.00; alter-nate: Pat Lepore, 5 dives,total 116.25.

The two teams will meetagain Aug. 14 at NomaheganSwim Club.

Byrne of Wildwood,association president.

"Parents apparentlymake the assumption thatmini-bikes are protected byumbrella policies or that it'sall right as long as you areon private property. But thisis fslie."

Mini-bike insurance is verydifficult to obtain because ofits high risk factor. Ac-cording to Byrne, there are

Jr. TwilightRMdMll

Gold Eagles*OrsngfbudstBuccaneersMGoWEagJen7

St (M-M)

Buccaneers* 0 1 a 4*7Orangebuds4 I t f. 40Gold Eagle* 3 I 3 7 JMKillers 1 • i J iff

Scheduled Game*

Tamaques Parks Pal

8 Aug GoldBuccaneers12 Aug Killers vs

12 Aug Gold Eagiei vsOrangebuds13 Aug Gold Eaglet vsKillers ^ ^13 Aug Orangebud* vsBuccaneers14 Aug Orangebuds vsKillers15 Aug Buccaneers vs GoldEagles !

only a few specialise*companies who ~protection.

'We are urging [either get proper Ior to drydocfc the 1until they do," ~

Byrne said parents withsuch insurance pro*"should immediatelyadvice from ainsurance

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Flood Problems AiredOn Storm's Anniversary

"People - people livingand 'working in floodttlains," are She reason forincreased flooding in UnionCounty, according !o theJuly edition of Union CountyForum aired on July 29.

"Flooding is not a newphenomenon) for UnionCounty," the hour-long showon Channel 14, CATV ofElizabeth, stales. "Theserivers, brooks, and creeksalways overflowed theirhanks." The second majorfactor in flooding in UnionCounty is Ihe decline ofnatural detention basins,which "are rapidly beingoverrun by people andconstruction."

Union County Forum wasaired again on Friday onChannel 14, the first an-niversary of a devastatingflood in Union County, which•ook seven lives, causedmillions of dollars ofdamage and flooded hun-dreds of county residences.It was one of Ihe worststorms in the history of this;irea.

"Although flooding is anew headline for manyUnion County residents, itspotential for catastrophehas been known for at leasthalf a century," the UnionCounty Forum reports."Indeed, the woes the Kah-way River has brought toCranford, Rahway, andSpringfield were forecast asearly as 1938 by theengineer-in-charge at theState Water Policy Com-mission. Had his recom-mendations been followed,flooding in the RahwayKiver Basin probably wouldnot be with us today - and•he cost of the solution wouldhave been considerablyless."

The Forum describesHooding in Union County asa "five-headed monster."

"To many engineers,planners, and politicians,Union County is a five-headed monster - each aWood basin containing thepotential for disaster:flooding," the Forumreports. "While the RahwayKiver basin has gained themost publicity for itsflooding propensity, theother four 'monsters' are ofequal concern to UnionCounty engineers, planners

and politicians."The five "monsters" are

'he flood basins of thePassaic River, MorsesCreek, the Elizabeth River,he Green Brook, a sub-

section of the Raritan Riverbasin, and the RahwayRiver, "which knifesthrough the center of Union

bounty" and is the largestdrainage basin in Union'ounty as well as the area

with the largest problems."Besides the potential for

flooding, all five basinslemonstrate dramatically!ht' need for regionalplanning and for regionalauthori ty," the Forumstates. "In no case canUnion County alone or anyingle municipality alone

solve these floodingproblems."

Each of the five drainage>asins is a source of trouble,

according to the UnionCounty Forum.

"Each of these fivemonsters - or drainagebasins • pose a differentproblem to engineers,planners and politicians,' the solutions are notinexpensive. But money isonly one problem.G e o g r a p h y . P o l i t i c s .Apathy. They w e morepoient difficulties," states'he Union County Forum,

which is produced by UnionCollege and Channel 14.

According to the report ofihe Union County Forum, itwill cost about $125 million -based on 1971 dollars - tosolve flooding problems inUnion County in all of thefive river basins.

To prevent flooding in thefuture, the top priority mustbe l l |o prevent people frommoving into flood plains,"which will take legislationcontrolling the use of thatland and defining exactlywhere flood plains are.

"A second major step is torequire on-sitc detention,which will mean thedevelopment of parking lotsinto detention areas, roof-top storage, dry wells,porous asphalt pavements,storage reservoirs, and aprogram of sediment anderosion control."

Union County Forum isproduced by the CollegeRelations Department ofUnion College. The hour-long show was directed byJohn Haynes, programdirector of Channel 14, andthe script was written byKoy Smith, vice president -college relations of UnionCollege. Donald Julian,coordinator of the fine artsdepartment of UnionCollege, was the moderator.

Money Dress" WinningsMay Lead to Law Degree

Mrs. Walbert wasworried. Her 13 year old sonwas late returning homefrom a boy scout meeting inWestfield a few blocks fromtheir home. He was with two(riends, but it was gettingnear supper time and shewondered what was keepinghim. In her mind, sheprepared a what-took-you-so-long speech to greet'ardy Mark.

When Mark finallyarrived home, the anxiousmother was given thisimprobable explanation."We were walking down thestreet when we saw thisstrange truck. It was parkedin front of a bank and a mannamed Mike was demon-strating how to get moneyfrom the machines on the'ruck. He told us to go intothe bank if we wanted to

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HENRY P. TOWNS£NPA I L I E D ' .. . ,

enter a contest, it was realinteresting, especially themachines.

"Inside, there was a girlin a dress that was coveredwith money. To win theprize, we tried to guess howmuch money was on Ihedress . My friend, DougBrown, counted Ihe moneyin the dress twice. It washard to do because Ihe girlkept moving around. Then Iused his number and madeup <i guess of my own fromthere. We all entered thecontest."

The skeptical mother toldher son what she thought ofhis fantastic excuse forbeing late for supper andthat was the end of the storyfor a while.

A few months later,Assistant Cashier ClaireWilner from the Westfieldoffice of Ihe National StateBank called to tell theWalbert Family of 5Westbrook Road that Markhad indeed entered a contestal the bank and was one of•he 14 winners of $100. Markis now eligible for the finaldrawing for three grandprizes • - - an NSB moneydress.

"Well, I think it's justgreat. But I must admit to a'evv guilt feelings about theway I bawled out Mark,"says the apologetic motherof four.

Mark, a student at EdisonJunior High, intends to "Moto Harvard and become alawyer." What will he do,vith that money? "I'll put itin the savings account Ihave for the money I earn onmy paper route and save itfor college."

Mark's other activitiesbesides scouting includesinging in the choir atCalvary Lutheran Church,playing a baritone in theschool band and takingCanadian wilderness tripswith the scouts in thesummer. He was on theLeafs in the Pony Leaguebaseball program.

A. A.Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Problem?

Write

P.O. Box 121, Westfieldor Telephone

763-1415

Lashing rafts for race are John Gibson, Counselor Bob Mat-Linden, Jack Hall. RichardQuinn and Jonathan Pollack.

Great Raft Race at Outdoor CenterA Great Raft Race may

seem a curious place to tryout newly-acquired skill incampcrafl.

But Pioneer Campers atthe Wesifield's YMCA'sFour Seasons OutdoorCenter found it quite naturallast week.

The eight boys had beenstudying lashing under thetutelage of Counselor BobMacLinden.

Realizing that con-structing one-foot squarerafts would be an ideal wayto make good use of the newknowledge, McLennansuggested a race on thelake.

"Our rafts combine two

basic lashings," he ex-plained. "We make theframe with a simple squarelashing, then attach logswith a continuous lashing,"

Materials included newly-pruned limbs from the appletrees in the orchard, andbaling twine from hay theCenter's framer had untiedto feed his cattle.

"Is this clove hitch right,"asked Richard Quinn,showing a string he hadattached to his frame. "Justright," replied MacLennan,helping Frank Andersonexecute a Trapping turn totighten the lashing, thenfinishing off with anotherclove hitch.

"Lashing looks hard but

you can pick it up in just afew days," said Jack Hall,hard at work on his vessel.

"Once you learn it, youcan use lashing for lots ofthings," chimed in JeffBode, 10 . . . "Like furnitureor teepees."

"Also log cabins andrafts," contributed Charlescary.

"And bridges andclubhouses," offeredJonathan Pollack.

"Also tree houses," saidJohn Gibson.

Counselor MacLindenplanned to teach sheer andcross lashing later in theweek to complete thelashing education.

Levin Would Providei i

Grantsman for CountyDemocratic

ional nomineeCongress-Adam K.

County,"hat

candidate chargedNew Jersey 's

Levin of Westfield has i r c p r e s e n t a t i v es inpledged to create a'grants- I Washington are partiallyman' position on bis staff to i responsible for the state's

ob-serve as an expert onavailable federal fundingfor Union County and thestale, if he is elected toCongress in November.

"Hecent reports that NewJersey has lost at least $140million in federal fundingover the past three years;md possibly as much us SIbillion during the last 13years - simply by failing lo

apply for available mat-ching grants - are a sureindication that lines ofcommunication are downbetween Washington andstate governing bodies,"^Levin said today.

"Elected leaders have an

poor performance intaining social servicesFunding under a matching

igrant system. He said NewJersey, because of com-placency, has lagged farbehind comparable slates inreceiving federal moniesunder the Title 4 and Title 6social services programsestablished in 1962.

The two programs can beused to provide services,through matching stote-I'ederal grants, for seniorc i t i z e n s , l o w - i n c o m ew o r k e r s , j u v e n i l e s ,alcoholics, welfare families,'he mentally ill and theretarded. The funding canalso be utilized lor tlay-care

obligation to provide icenters, foster homo care.municipal, county and state I consumer protection, and togovernments with an up-to-'he-hour listing of availablefederal funds. Not only willwe be providing moreservices for our residents,we will also be savingmoney for our taxpayers,who must otherwise supportthese programs throughadditional state and countytaxation."

The 12th District, Union

combat child abuse andneglect.

The Westfield Democratsaid his staff 'granlsman'would oversee stateeligibility for federal grantsand serve as a liaison bet-ween his Congressionaloffice, the state, and thepress and officials in the12th District 's 18 com-munities.

"The 'grantsman' conceptis ideally suited lor the 12thDistrict because it en-compasses only 18municipalities within asingle county," Levincontinued. "The 'grants-man ' will be able tomaintain weekly contactwith each community andwith county officials.

"By releasing the in-formation to the press, wecan ensure u widedissemination among votersin Ihe district and state andguard against officialcomplacency in obtainingfuture funding.

"(effective leadershiprequires more than periodicpress releases ofdiscouraging statistics on'he issues and problemsconfront ing Amer i ca .Leadership requires theday-to-day administrativeexpertise that will savetaxpayers money andguarantee a dolar's worth ofservices for a dollar 's'axation.

"The Republican in-cumbent, Mr. Rinaldo, isgood at generalities but hehas yet lo provide us with aconcrete money-savingprogram for the residents ofthe 12th District"

Plan Workshop On TimekeepingPeople of all ages, from 10

years on up, may enroll for aworkshop on "Time, Time-keeping and Sundials ,"planned for eight days thismonth, at The Union CountyP a r k C o m m i s s i o n ' sTrailside Planetarium in theWatchung Reservation.

Hours of the sessions willbe from 9:30 a.m. to noon onMondays through Thurs-days, Aug. 19-22 and 26-29.

1 Donald W. Mayer,Director of the TrailsideNature and Science Centerwill conduct the workshop.Those attending theworkshop will learn thebasic principles of ourmodern system oftimekeeping from its early

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beginnings many centuriesago to our modern methodsof today. Some of the sub-jects covered will beca lendars , apparentmotions of Ihe sun, localtime, Greenwich time, side-real time, modern methodsof timekeeping and sun-dials. Participants in theworkshop will have theopportunity to learn theprinciples of constructingsundials. Each workshopstudent will construct threeportable type sundials inaddition to learning how tomake a dial in the field fromnative materials.

The workshop will belimited to thirty individualson a first-come, first-servedbasis. Anyone wishing tosign up for the workshopmust come lo Trailside and

•apply in person.Applications by phone willnot be accepted. If sufficient

1 interest is shown, a secondworkshop will be conducted

; in September for those whodesire Ihe opportunity. A

Youth EnlistsBob Day, grandson of

Robert F. Day of Andover,N.H., and the late Mrs. Day,.ormer longtime residentsof Westfield, has enlisted in<he U.S. Air Force.Following six weeks of basic•raining nt Lackland AFBnear San Antonio, Tex,, Bobwill be reassigned to n newbase.

small charge will cover thecost of materials for makingsundials, and protractors,compasses, rulers and

papers plus informationsheets. All materials willbecome the property of thestudent at the end of Iheworkshop.

This is part of an ex-panding program ofworkshops on varioussubjects planned at theTrailside center.

National Logo ConsideredImportant by Realtor

Real Estate has come ofage, emerging from its longadolescence Mo fullblownmaturity, according toRealtor Hank Friedrichs,of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.,Gallery of Homes, Westfieldand Fanwood. Importantevidence of this newadulthood is the establish-ment of brand-name realestate merchandising on thenational level.

Historically, Friedrichsexplains, the real estateoffice has always been alocal enterprise run by anindividual businessmanwho, by his painstakingcare, has fashioned a goodreputation made him suc-cessful as long as real estateremained local. If people inthe community movedbecause of the expansion orcontraction of their familyor their income, theysought him out.

Today that local identityis still valuable, saysFriedrichs. But times havechanged. In the last decadenew moving patters haveemerged. Americans havebecome highly mobile.People now move across thecountry as easily as theyonce moved across thestreet.

Over 25 percent of thepurchases in a given areaare now made by new peoplefrom outside that area --people who know nothingabout the local Realtor'sreputation. This is a greatdisadvantage for theRealtor who is known only inhis area. Transfereesrecognize only those namesand logos in the new citywhich were familiar to themin their old town -- suchhousehold words as Sears,Holiday Inn, Coke andKleenex. Like immigrantson a foreign shore, trans-ferees welcome such signas a reminder of home,according to Friedrichs.

A national real estatenetwork such as Gallery ofHomes, which pioneered thebrand-name real estateconcept, seeks to blend afamiliar comforting nationalidentity with the prestigeand integrity of the localoffice. Gallery's name andits registered service mark --theartist's palette-havebeen used since 1950 and arerecognized throughoutNorth America and abroadas symbols of excellence inresidential real estate.

Gallery of Homes, ofwhich the Friedrichs officeis the exclusive member inthe Fanwood- ScotchPlains-Westfield area,utilizes the methods andsuccess patterns of themajor merchandiser.Gallery offices are instantlyidentifiable everywhere.Completely different from atypical real estate office,they are similar to all otherGallery offices, in-corporating ground floorlocations, a unique "livingr o o m " atmosphereenhanced by shadow boxphoto galleries, and ex-tensive window exposure toincrease walk-in traffic.

Wherever a familyrelocates, they arereassured to see theprestigious Gallerytrademark. They know itmeans a friendly welcomein a strange city, a warmhome-away-from-nome thatwill give them the same topprofessional services theyreceived from the Galleryin their old city. Customeridentification with andconsumer loyalty to Galleryof Homes run high.

Gallery's internationalrelocation service is abarometer of the ef-fectiveness of its brand-

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