LEADER · 1975. 9. 4. · LEADER fr Uilma M M«U Widelu Circulated Weekly Newtpmper In Union County WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 20 Pages—15 Cents ««rii3:

LEADERf*r U*ilma *M M«U Widelu Circulated Weekly Newtpmper In Union County

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 20 Pages—15 Cents

3: ^

««*riip Selected as Grand Marshal $ 3 1 3 , 9 9 3 Cut f rOHl B u d g e tRobert' Greco, president

•f the Westfield VolunteerFire Company, announcedtoday that Chief Norman J.Ruerup has been selected asGranil Marshal of the 100thAnniversary Parade to beheld'on Saturday, Sept. 20.Chief Ruerup, leading the110 Fire Departments andapproximate WOO marchers• S i be Joined by Henry P.Townsend Sr, honoraryGrand Marshal and formerWestfield Volunteer, who

red for over 40 years.Kurt PeUchow, line of

march coordinator, reportsthat fife departments fromNew Jersey,* Maryland,Pennsylvania, Connecticutand New York will beparticipating in what hasshaped up as the largestfiremen's parade in CentralJersey in many years.According to Petschow,apparatus being enteredwill include antique handdrawn, horse drawnsteamers; 45-year old fireenginei to the modern dieselpowered models, snorkels,titter operated aerial Ud-ders; heavy duty rescueunits, ambulances, andmany privately ownedpieces of fire apparatus.Approximately 150-175pieces of, fire apparatus wiltparticipate.

Many fire departmentsalso will be marching withladies auxiliaries, togetherwith, the 16 bands par-ticipating. Chief Ruerup has

.stated that as manyWestfield firemen aspassible both from the paidaid volunteer departments,will be in the line of march,

The parade will "start atElm and Orchard Street atprecisely 1 p.m., proceed toNorth Ave. past FireHeadquarters to the Plaza,then down Spring St. to Rah-way Ave. At the reviewingstand in front of Edison

(Continued on page 4)

"Welcome H«me Beys" wss the theme expressed lai Octoker Itll when the W.F.D,greeted the returning men af WerM War I. (Bttow) "Wetceme To Westfield"decoration* ea Fire Headquarter* u greet the approximate l i t Fire DepartmenU tohelp the Volwiteer Fire Company celebrate their lMth aaniversary «• Sept. 2».

Cuts of $313,993 in thecurrent school budget areexpected to have onlyminimal impact on thisy e a r ' s e d u c a t i o n a lprogram, Thomas F.Mjlffvan, vice president andfinance chairman of theBawd of Education, an-nounced at Tuesday night'spublic meeting

No additional staffrsdactlnw are anticipated,SMUVSSI said, but the cutswill smfwse MO.OOO fromawpNa funds which willaffect the next twobudgetary years, Sullivan

According to Sullivan, "Inorder to accommodate thet»13,Ma reduction in 1975-76State aid the Board hasinitialed the following ex-pense control program.

Leslie UpholdsBoard's Hiring

Of Teacher

Each cut has been carefullyconsidered and it isexpected that the impact onthis year's educationprogram will be minimal. Itwill however require thecontinued cooperationbetween staff and ad-ministration to assure thatspending requests arelimited to those of theh ighes t educat ionalpriority."

This reduction alsorestricts the board's abilityto favorably consider newprograms and positions. Inrecent years we havecorrected class sizes by theaddition of teachers andteacher aides. This yearonly the most severe casescan be considered. Althoughthis will be a difficult yearwith limited financial

flexibility, the board isconfident that under Dr.Greene's direction eachstudent will continue toreceive the best educationthat the district is capable of

giving."The expense reduction

program is made up of threesections and will require noadditional staff reduction."

The cuts are as follows:

SalaryAdministration

TeachersCustodian-MaintenanceExpenses

SalaryAdministrationTeachersCustodian-Maintenance

ExpensesMedical InsuranceAthleticsNon-Instruction ExpensesEducational Materials & Travel

Surplus & Income1974-1975 SurplusMiscellaneous Income

1)37,000$20,000

$100,000(17,000

$137,000$20,000

$100,000$17,000

$38,8Rr>$20,000

$2,300$8,386$6,200

$138,107$85,521$52,586

Total Reductions $313,993

"The application of the1974-75 surplus represents adeparture from previousboard practice," Sullivansaid. "Under normal con-ditions this surplus would beused to offset the budgetedexpenses in the upcoming1976-77 year. However, if theState does not reinstatebuilding aid as is currentlybeing proposed in thelegislature, it will un-doubtedly be necessary forus to accelerate the use of(he 1974-75 surplus.

"I would like to add oneadditional comment. Theability of this board to ac-commodate the lost Stateaid reflects very favorablyon the sound financialmanagement of our schoolsand the excellent support wehave had over the yearsfrom local taxpayers.'

Sees Local Schools "Healthy 99

Pronouncing the schoolsystem in good health, Dr.Laurence F. Greene,

Westfield Board of Westfleld's superintendentEducation's hiring of a male of schools, in his first annualI-atin teacher at the high report to the Board ofschool will be "vindicated," Education and the citizensaccording to Clark Leslie, of the community, Tuesdaypresident of the school night called for a con-board, who together withSuperintendent of SchoolsLaurence Greene and WHSPrincipal Albert Bobal isbeing sued by Laura T.

tiouation of the schoolboard's commitment to "along term systematicsystem of planning andevaluation."

Ills report, in fact, isanother step In the genericplanning model whichbegins with development of

Adult School Marks BicentennialWith Four Free Fall Courses

Meierhans of Piscataway,an unsuccessful applicantfor the position.

Dr. MnMpuuhai filed acomplaint I with tha StateDivision* of Civil Rightsclaiming that she wasdenied the Job because she isa woman.

Hired for the position wasRichard Konet who, ac-cording to Leslie, has hadseven years' experience as ahigh school Latin instructor,and is "best for theposition." Konet was one ofeight men hired for 10 schoolstaff positions open thisyear.

Action Expected to Net

Westfield Schools $94*517Quick action is expected

on legislation that .willpermit the distribution of $7million to municipalities forschool bonding debts. Themeasure was necessitatedby a technical error in thesupplemental appropria-tions bill passed by theLegislature.

According to SenatorAlexander J. Menza <D-Union), the proposedlegislation Insures Westfieldits share of what the Statecalls "save harmlessbuilding aid," which totals.$94,517.

Mrs. Smith Joins Hospital Board

The money was ap-propriated, but because ofthe wording of the originalsupplemental appropria-tions bill, the funds were putinto another assistancecategory. As a result, thebudget bureau would notdistribute the money ortransfer it to the building aidaccount.

The New Jersey SchoolBoards Association said theimpact of the loss of funds topay off bond costs couldcause "severe hardship tolocal boards since thesemonies were included in the

(Contin

goals by staff, communityand board members andcontinues with needsassessment, problemanalysis, alternatives, andpolicy or program selection,implementat ion andevaluation.

"Two major targets forimprovement in 1975-76include instruction andc u r r i c u l u m , " t h esuperintendent notes In hisreport.

"The need for basic andstrong foundations inreading, writing andmathematics to enable asmany students as possible tohave success with advancedcourses was never moreevident," he stated., "Greatemphasis on diagnosis and

evaluation of skills will bestressed this coming year."

Westfleld's superinten-dent notes four areas ofmajor concern: state vs.local control of schools,support of public education,inflation, and decliningenrollment.

He urged school boards tobe "alert" during 1975-76 to"power moves by Trenton"in such areas as definingthorough and efficient,Publ ic EmploymentRelations Commission(PEHC) legislation, and thedefault of the State of NewJersey in supplying stateaid.

Decrying budget defeatsand a lack of trust in

(Continued on pa00 i)

May Set ReferendumOn Local Bus Service

The Westfield AdultSchool will begin its 35thyear of educational serviceto the Westfield area onMonday, Sept. 22, at theWestfield High School, 550Dorian Rd. Sixty fivecourses will 'be offeredduring the fall semester. Asa result of the recordnumber of registrations forthe two semesters last year, ithe first brochure this year 'was mailed to all citizensand previous students inneighboring communities in •mid-August.

The Adult School joins theWestfield Bicentennialcelebration by offering fourcourses free of charge at theschool this fall. The coursesare America in the 21stCentury, Architecture inAmerican History, 18thCentury Contra Dancingand New Jersey-Geography

at the University of Maine inhistory and received amaster of education degreefrom Rutgers and a masterof arts degree' from KeanCollege. He is currentlydoing an independent studyin futurism under Dr.Howard Didsbury.

Many of the social,economic, political, in-ternational and en-,vironmental problems of thepresent have come aboutbecause there has been a

lack of planning. There isnow a critical need to reviewthe American present andIdentify causative elementsof future change. Thiscourse seeks to make thestudent aware of thesignificant changes whichmay take place in the invmediate future resultingfrom rapidly increasingscientific and technologicaldevelopments. A few of thetopics to be considered are:

(Continued on page$)

Sullebarger Aides Announced

Dick MeyersAs You Like It. The firstcourse will be presented bySamuel E. Jones Jr., socialstudies teacher at RooseveltJunior High School. Jonesdid his undergraduate work

Fahey Seeks Assembly PostBrian W. Fahey, 34 of 655

Lawnside PI., an attorneyand relative newcomer topolitics, will run for thestate Assembly in Dist. 20alongside incumbent andfellow-Democrat Joseph L.Carrubbo of Union.

A partner in the Millburnlaw firm of Fahey, Fahey,Scala and Smith, Fahey wasthe unanimous choice last

Chamberof Commerce

In New QuartersThe Westfield AreaChamber of Commercehas announced the openingof Us new office at 208Klmcr St., the UnionCounty Printing andMailing building. ForInformation call 232-6781.

week of 95 party leadersfrom the district to fill thecandidacy of AssemblymanJohn McCarthy of Garwood,who dropped out of the racefor health reasons.

Fahey is expected tocampaign closely with in-cumbent Garrubbo, whosedistrict covers Westfield,Craniord , Garwood,Hillside, Roselle, RosellePark and Union.

A graduate of BloomfieldCollege and New York LawSchool, Fahey has lived inthe district since 1967 andmoved to Westfield in 1970.

He is on the advisoryboard of directors of theInter-County Bank inSpringfield and a trustee ofthe state Ballet Foundation.

• He belongs to the localparent-teachers organiz-ation, the United Fund, theWestfield YMCA and theJoint,Civic Committee. .

Mrs. William O'Herron,chairman of the Committeeto Elect FranklynSullebarger, announcedtoday some of the key peoplewho are working toward theelection .of FranklynSullebarger as first-wardcouncilman in Westfield tosucceed Robert, Barnes.

"I am pleased" Mrs.O'Herron commented," thatso many Westfielders havecome forward to volunteertheir help to successfullyelect Frank Sullebarger onNov. 4tfi. It is indicative ofthe confidence first wardresidents and citizens fromother wards have in Frankto ably represent them inour town government.

"Mrs. George Weimerjoins me as associatechairman of the Committee,Chesney McCracken willserve as campaigntreasurer, and Mrs. WilliamBolger will coordinatepublicity and publicrelations.

Council AdvisorySession TonightReductions in municipal

spending will be discussedat tonight's 8:30 p.m. publicadvisory meeting of theTown Council.

Frank Sullebarger and hiswife, Joanne, have beenresidents of Westfield for 17years. They . lived onShadowlawn Dr. beforemoving to Highland Avenuewhere they now live withtheir three children, Beth,John and Robert.

"During the time Frankhas lived here," Mrs.O'Herron continued, he hasparticipated in a wide rangeof civic activities. He hasserved, for instance, astrustee and president of theWestfield Adult School, hehas done in depth work withthe Boy Scouts, he has beena member of the WestfieldVolunteer Fire Department,and he has served in avariety of positions withWestfield's United Fund. Atthe present time he is atrustee of the WestfieldHospital Association, and hehas been chosen to serve asa member of the citizens'advisory committee for theUnion County JuvenileDetention Center for athree-year term from 1975through 1977.

"After graduating fromRutgers University with aB.S. in business administra-tion, Frank joined theUnited States Air Force. He

(Continued on page 4)

Mrs. George S. Smith of902 Highland Ave. becomesa second generation'member of the board ofmanagers of Children'sSpecialized Hospital, it wasannounced today by CharlesH. Frankenbach Jr., boardpresident.

Mr. and Mrs. Smithoperate the Jane SmithFashions and Gift Shop inWestfield. Mrs. Smith hasbeen a member of thehospital's Senior Auxiliarysince 1957. Mrs. Smith'smother was a long-timemember of the auxiliary andalso served on the board ofmanagers for many years.

A graduate of ElmiraCollege, Mrs. Smith hasbeen a trustee of the collegesince 1966 and is chairmanof the school's special giftscommittee. Mrs. Smith isalso a member and

secretary to the board oftrustees of the PresbyterianChurch In Westfield.

Also named to the boardat Children's SpecializedHospital, are Robert B.O'Brien of Summit,president and chiefexecutive officer of theCarteret Savings and LoanAssociation, Newark; andJohn L. Brennan of Cron-.ford, president of HarnessTracks Security, Inc.

O'Brien is a graduate ofLehigh University, and is aformer director and chiefexecutive and ad-ministrative officer of theFederal Savings and LoanInsurance Corporation.While in that post he wasawarded two PresidentialCitations for managementexcellence.

He is also a member of the(Continuedon page 5)

Trinity Staff CompleteMiss Stella Bisogno,

principal of Holy TrinityElementary School, of-ficially announced today theappointments of thefollowing teachers to thestaff:

Kindergarten, MissKathleen Boylan of West-field, a graduate ofImmaculata College, Pa.;first grade, Miss JoanneSchaefer of Fanwood,graduate of Cabrini College,Pa.; Second grade, MissMichcle Breef of PerthAmboy,graduate of Collegeof St. Elizabeth; thirdgrade, Mrs. Joan Donaliclloof Union, graduate ofGeorgian Court and KeanCollege.

Miss Bisogno stated: "Wealso welcome back thededicated teacher who havesuccessfully staffed HolyTrinity School in the past:

Third grade, Mrs.

Madeline Fernandez; fourthgrade, Sr. Virginia, S.C.;fifth grade, Mrs. ElizabethGlowacky; sixth grade,Mrs. Maureen Nolan;seventh grade, Miss'Patricia Byrne; eighthgrade, Mrs. Dorothy Szot;Trinity tots, Mrs. ThereseGonnella.

Teacher orientation andplanning sessions aru beingheld through Friday.According to Miss Bisogno,"These meetings will allowthe faculty to establish goalsfor the on-corning year, aswell as discuss proceduresfor the orderly and efficientopening of school."

It was also pointed outthat Monday, September Bwould be a full day of schoolfor grades l-B. Kindergartenbegins Tuesday, Sept. 10,and Trinity Tots pre-schooion Wednesday, Sept. 17.

William Jubb Corbet Jr.

Corbet HeadsFund Division

William Jubb Corbet Jr.,who topped his goal as headof the Westfield UnitedFund's special businessdivision last year, will directthe division again, Cam-paign Chairman Betty Listannounced.

The special businessdivision attained 102 percentof its goal last year, highestin the campaign. This year'sUnited Fund appeal opensFriday, Sept. 26.

"Jubb Corbet's successlast year was the result ofhard work and deter-mination in the true sense of'people helping people,1

which Is our slogan thisyear," said Mrs. List. "Hisconcern for people undeagerness to help will in-spire fellow volunteers andencourage generosity fromour businessmen. Wewelcome Jubb back."

Corbet, a stock broker, Isresident vice president ofWood, Walker Division ofFirst Regional Securities,Inc., 203 Elm St. Widelyactive in Westfield, he is a

(continued on pages)

Action on authorizationfor a referendum questionon the November ballot onmotorbus operation nextyear is scheduled forTuesday night's 8:30 p.m.meeting of the Town Council.Under auspices of the JuniorLeague of Cranford andElizabeth, a trial period offree busing was held thissummer to acquaintresidents with use of masstransportation.

Other o r d i n a n c e sscheduled to be introducedwould provide sup-plementary funds for landacquisition at GumbertField and construction of asanitary sewer onSedgewick Ave. fromMunsee Way to LafayetteAve.

Public hearing and finalaction will be taken on or-dinances eliminating thecommercial use of theConservation Center; 1975salaries for the PoliceDepartment; constructionof a detention basin inFairview Cemetery; leaseof land in FairviewCemetery for the basin;leasing of town lands for thesenior citizens housingproject; and three amend-

ments to the zoning or-dinance. The latter pertainto garages in the residentialarea, signs and permitteduses in the professionaldistrict.

Also scheduled to comebefore the council areresolutions on investmentsby the town treasurer, anamendment to the capitalbudget, sales of 502 WestBroad St., reconstruction ofthe Knollwood Terr, bridge,a contract award for theCrossway PI. improvement,acceptance of a contract forthe improvement to theIntersection of SycamoreSt., Clifton St. and CentralAve. and subdivision im-provements to HomesteadH o m e s e c t i o n s ,authorization to file fordisaster relief funds, con-tract acceptance for the poolconcession snack bar andraffle and peddler'slicenses.

Council is also expected toapprove a resolutionhonoring the WestfieldVolunteer Fire Co. on its100th anniversary and setSept. 23 for hearings on ABCviolations by the RobertTreat Liquor Shop and theWine and Spirit Shoppe.

NYU to Offer Courses HereTwo graduate courses

designed to meet thespecific needs of localteachers wanting to upgradetheir teaching skills arcbeing offered in Westfieldthis fall through the off-campus program of NewYork University's School ofEducation, Health, Nursingand Arts Professions.

Beginning Sept. 18,"Literature for YoungerChildren" will meet everyThursduy for 15 sessions,from 4 to 0 p.m. at theWashington School, 900 St.Marks Ave. Also being heldlit the Washington School is"Tools, Crafts andTechnology for Children." Itwilt meet on alternateTuesdays for nine sessionsfrom 4 to G and 0:30 to 8:45

p.m., beginning Sept. 23.Both courses carry three

points of graduate creditand arc taught by fullyqualified professors ofeducation from New YorkUniversity. Registrationwill be completed during thefirst session of each class.

For tuition und additionalprogram information,telephone (212) 598-2896.

Today's Index

Huslncss Directory 16ChurchClassifiedUdltotkilObituariesSocial'Sport! ,Thcaue

178-10

64

11-1418.19

16

X THE WESTFUXD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTC1ONBK t, 1MB

Cities Income Criteria for School LunchesThe Westfield Public Schools today announced a free and reduced price meal policy

for school children unable to pay the full price of meals served in school* under theNational School Lunch and Special Milk Programs.

Local school officials have adopted the following family size-income criteria for usein determining eligibility:

FAMILY-SIZE INCOME SCALE+SCHOOL YEAR 1H5-H76

FREE HEALS AND/OR I'IILK

FAMILYSIZE

1

2

3

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

E«chAdditionalFunllyMember

YEARLY

s :,230.oo

$ C,240.00

J 5,250.00

S 6.26O.0O

S 7.1VJ.W

5 8,110.00

S 8.950.0O

S 9,790.00

S 10,550.00

S 11,310.00

S 12.OEO.00

5 12,810.00

f'am-LY

S USM

S 3E3.33

S 437 .50

S 521.67

S is? .16

S 675.83

5 745 .8J

S &15.83

S B79.17

S 9 * 2 . 5 0

S 1,COS.CO

S 1.C57.EO

5 -:.:o

WEEKLY

63.12

81 .54

S 100.96

120.38

136.27

155.96

$ 172.12

$ 168.27

$ 202.83

S 217.50

$ 231.92

S 246.35

• :t.t2

REOCED-PRICE IIEALS

YEARLY

S 4.C20.00

S 5,930.00

i 7,350.00

$ 8,770.00

S 10,060.03

S 11,360.00

$ 12,530.00

S 13,700.00

S 14,770.00

S 15,840.00

$ 16,890.00

$ 17,940.00

$ 1,650.00

IbtmcY

$ 376.67

S 494.17

S 612.50

$ 730.83

$ 838.33

t 946.67

S 1,044.17

$ 1.141.67

$ 1,230.83

$ 1,320.00

i 1,407.60

$ 1,495.00

S i'.iO

WEEKLY

S £6.92

S 114.04

S 141.35

S 168.65

S 193.(6

S 218.46

S 240.96

S 263.46

$ 284.04

% 304.62

$ 324.81

( 345.00

S 10. li

Note: Scale Is b««cd on grofi Income before deduction*.

Children from families whose income is at or below those shown are eligible for freeor reduced price meals and-or free milk, tn addition, families not meeting this criteriabut with other unusual e xpenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costsin excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental orphysical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty looses are urged to apply.

They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents.Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each schoool. The in-formation provided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for thepurpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during theschool year.

In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family hassuch children living with them and wishes to apply for them, they should contact theschool.

In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated againstbecause of his race, sex, color, or national origin.

Under the provision of the policy the school social workers will review applicationsand determine eligibility.

If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request eitherorally or in writing to Howard Tomlinson, Secretary of the Board of Education, whoseaddress is 305 Elm Street, Westfield, for a hearing to appeal the decision. Hearingprocedures are outlined in the policy.

A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Secretaryof the Board of Education where it may be reviewed by any interested party.

Commend Support for VO for Vo-Tech FundsThe Democratic can-

didates for the Union CountyBoard of Freeholdersrecently commended thepresent Freeholder Boardfor agreeing to provide the12 million needed to supportan application by the UnionC o u n t y V o c a ti ona ITechnical Institute forfederal funds to erect a newVo-tech building.

Ala campaign meeting atthe Summit home ofFreeholder Leda Perselay,candidates Perse lay ,Anthony Amalfe, and AbeRoscnsweiR congratulatedthe Board of Freeholders forpassing a resolution whichenables the school to seek$6,2 million in federalgovernment funds underTitle X of the EmergencyEmployment & Develop-ment Act.

If the application is ap-proved, the funds would beused to build a two-storystructure which would in-crease student capacityfrom 250 to 600 per session.A portion of the newstudents would be mentallyand physically handicappedpersons who cannot beaccommodated In the

present building.The major part of the $2

million represents the 20 percent county funds requiredfor construction projectsunder Title X law. The lawprovides for federal funds tocover the remaining 80 percent. The rest of the $2million will cover non-construction costs of theproject. Non-constructioncosts cannot be federallyfunded under Title X.

Perselay, Amalfe, andKosensweig also com-mended "the freeholders'public works committee fortheir efforts to Identify othercounty capital improvementprograms which wouldqualify under Title Xguidelines.

They urged the committee

to act "as quickly ashumanly possible" to comeup with feasible programswhich would qualify for thefunds needed to rescue the3,050 unemployed con-struction workers in UnionCounty and send them backto work.

Noting that Sept. 15 is thedeadline for submittingprogram applications to theU.S. Department of Com-merce, Mayor Amalfe said,"Speed is the key word here.The freeholders cannotafford the slightest delay inwriting and submittingapplications for the fundswe need to heal the ailingconstruction industry. Thefunds are there-waiting.Let's get them!"

To Discuss Issues of Crime Preventiontoday by Miss Mauri ne P.Dooley, director of com-munity services.

The series will be con-ducted on Tuesdayevenings, Oct. 14 and 21,from B:15 to -10:15 p.m. atUnion College's CranfordCampus.

Men and women con-cerned wtith the issuessurrounding cr imeprevention in their neigh-borhoods are invited toattend a two-part lectureseries on "Aspects of CrimePrevention" that will beconducted at Union Collegethis fall, It was reported

John franksSHOE DEPARTMENT

Has a Complete

Selection of Shoes

and Boots

for Back-to-School

and College

Unmistakably

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

207 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 233-1171

Mrs. DfcaUwat, teacher at Me Presfcytertea Churchbranch of the Westfield Day Care Ceoter, MMtrucU apaper hat far a imtr year «M chili. Thto type af vatwiteerexperience it now available at the ceater.

Day Care CenterSeeks Volunteers

Mrs. Donald Peterson,director of the WestfieldDay Care Center, has an-nounced that the center is inneed of adult and teenagevolunteers to assist with itsfall and winter programs.The center depends upon thehelp of the community to aid

Preschool StoryHours SlatedPreschool three and .four-

year-olds will be registeredfrom Tuesday, Sept. 16,through Saturday, Sept. 26,for the fall Story Hours ofthe Westfield MemorialLibrary's Children'sDepartment. At this timethe child's parent will beinvited to sign up for "Lunchwith the Librarian."

Mrs. Sally Wehr,children's librarian, willmeet with the children andtheir parents on Saturday,Sept. 20, from 12 to 12:45p.m. and on Wednesday,Sept. 24, from 12 to 12:45p.m. for a picnic lunch. Shewill explain the story hourprograms and tell samplestories. Parents are askedto sign up for the date theyprefer when they registertheir children in person atthe children's desk. Theywill bring their own picniclunches and will meet at thelibrary before each lunch-eon and go to the parkwith Mrs. Wehr.

The three-year-old storyhour series will be held onMondays, Sept. 29, Oct. 20and 27 and Nov. 3 and 10,from 10 to 10:20 a.m. andfrom It to 11:20 a.m. Thefour-year-old series is slatedfor Wednesdays, Oct. 1through Jan. 14 - exceptDec. 24 and 31 - from'10 to10:30a.m. and from2 to2:30p.m.

To be eligible for the storyhours, all children must beWestfield residents andmust.have celebrated theirthird or fourth birthdays bythe time their series begins.Boys and girls who attendedthe spring story hours willIxj placed on a waiting list. Ifthe demand is great enough,a second four-year-oldseries may be held onThursdays for children whocannot attend the Wed-nesday sessions.

Program Features

Sunspots, RocketsDepending upon weather

conditions, a program in-volving looking for sunspotsthrough telescopes to be setup, is planned outside theTrailsidc Nature andScience Center in theWutehung ReservationSunday, from 1 to 5 p.m.Members of the TraifsideHockct Club are expected tolaunch several modelrockets nlso.

The possibility of visitingother worlds will bediscussed at a TrallsidePlanetarium program onU.F.O's also Sunday, at 3and 4 p.m. This programwill be repeated at 4 p.m.Monday through Thursday,Sepl. 8-11, and at 8 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 10.

Trailsidc facilities locatedat Coles Avo. and NewProvidence ltd., Moun-tuinsido, in the WatchungReservation, are availablelo the public weekdaysexcept Fridays from 3 to 5p.m. and Saturdays. Sun-days and holidays from 1 to5 p.m. School classes muyarrunge beforehand forspecial programs duringschool hours.

the teachers with thechildren who are betweenthe ages of 3-5. Recep-tionists are needed Wed-nesday through Friday be-tween the hours of 3-5:30p.m. Substitutes are alwayswelcome.

Anyone with an hour tospare may contact the DayCare Center, 232-6717, 140Madison Ave.

"There are still a fewopenings for children left inhe kindergarten group and

the after school program,"says Mrs. Peterson. Parentsshould call the center.

Pre-SchoolNeed§ Helpers

Volunteer teachers tostaff the Pre-School for the1975-76 school year aresought by the WestfieldCommunity Center, 558West Broad St. Persons whshave had teaching ex-perience or those who a ndesirous of learning to workwith young children arcinvited to call Mrs. BarbaraShaw, pre-school director.

Classes for 3,4 and 5 yearolds meet for two hourstwice a week, Monday andWednesday mornings from9:30-11:30 and Tuesday andThursday mornings from9:30-11:30 a.m. Includingpreparation time, five hoursa week is an average weeklyvolunteer committment.

Teachers are trained forwork in the school by Mrs.Shaw, a certified earlychildhood specialist. Theyare encouraged to growprofessionally throughvoluntary attendance atworkshops, staff trainingsessions and guidedreading. Many have usedthis experience towardcertification in earlychildhood education.

CompletesAF Field Training

Chris L. Campbell, son ofMrs. Marjorie J. Campbellof 509 Central Ave., recentlycompleted a fourweek U.S.Air Force Reserve OfficersTraining Corps fieldtraining encampment atMcConnell AFB, Kan. CadetCampbell is a student at tlieUniversity of Iowa,

Chasmai Jaa KslMsr. ttmSept. U at Oat Mraat

staffed ty »e Klwaa-*aasoi wd mVt f—tiro Icakes. AdaUsslsa fees arc dedfcatsd I * the W n f i HKiwasJs Yoatli mad wkack hat glvea sser* skaa »W,a«ia college sdMUrsaias to area s f d i l i to Ike last I Iyears.

Robert Harned Enliatn in AFRobert J. Harned of

Westfield has enlisted in theUS Air Force Delayed[enlistment Program, ac-cording toS/Sgt. Phillip L.Haetway the Air ForceRecruiter at Plainfield

The Air Force DelayedEnlistment Program allowsRobert to enter the AirForce for active duty up tosix months after enlistment.Robert is scheduled to at-tend the Air Force six weeksbasic training course atLackland Air Force Base,Texas Feb. 2,

Robert is a student atWestfield High School. Ha tothe son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Harned of 1170Central Ave.

CLEP Course*At Adult SchoolAduHi interested in

earning college creditsttravaji the CLEP (CollegeL e v e l Examinat ionProgram) wifl have a widechoke of locations and timesat which they m«y enroll ina CLSP preparation course,according to weyman O.Stceagrafe of Westfield,«pector of the Department«f Continuing Education atUnion College.

la addition U» CLEPpreparation courses at theOnsga's Cranford Campusand Urban EducationalCenter* in Elizabeth andfiainfieM, Union College isco-sponsoring CLEPpreparst.ioA courses atLiodea, Westfield andWatvhung Hills AdultSchools, Steertgrafereported. s .

CLEP tests are offered infive general areas;mathematics, naturalsciences, English com-position, the humanities andsocial sciences. Test* arealso available In some 32specific subject areas.

The Westfield AdultsSchool will offer a review ofall five subject areas In fivesession* scheduled for Oct.«, Oct. JO, Nov. 3, Nov. 17and Dec. 1

John Edison Sloane, Inc.. . - • • ' • ?

INVESTMENT COUNSEL- SINCE 1963

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171Optn Monday thru Saturday 9i30«« Thifrs. 9x30-9

Endorses McDermott Tax

Mi*. Baitora Cgaman atWcatficld, Union CountyBtfMUkwdiairtadywKla

Convention PlanVariety Keynote Of Program

f y aMsuber of ike New JcneyGOP Ptetfsrm Committee,1 d h tfar tbe . _ , „ .Cwveatieei" plan recentlyproMaed by Frank X.McDermott, RepublicanAasetnfaiy candidate ia theMb district.

la eadorsiaf theMcDermott plan, Mrs.Ctaman said that in hereatakm, "the catkcept is•aUrdy oeasistent w i £ « rparty'* platform. I believeiMrewiO be a great maay

toad their enthusiasticamort to a program thattavftos public participationM revisiag our tax system",

Mrs. daman declaredMoaawUle, McDcrmott

hat issued a call toAssembly candidate*JferaMghout the state, on both•idea of the noUttcal aisle, toJoin him in what he called a"demand that the paofle begiven an opportunity to beheard on the question of tax

"1MB state has been led tothe edge of bankruptcy by apreoccupation ytith partisanpolit ies ," McDermottdeclared." The inability ofthe current legislature toresolve the U i dilemma hasplaced New Jersey on thethreshold of the vary samekind of financial disasterthat has befallen New YorkCity. In more ways than one, -"the WestfieM Republicanpointed out, "we're just

To Offer CourseOn County History

Union County and its

Set in colonial history,luding. the American

revolutionary period, will beexplored in a 10-week course

t.,- "to be offered by Union•»' ...College's Department of

Continuing Education this. fall

The first Americanpresident under the Articlesof Confederation, NewJersey's first colonial

' governor and the firstgovernor of the State of NewJersey were all from UnionCounty, Weyman 0.Steengrafe, director ofcontinuing education,reports.

These are some of thehistorical facts about theCounty that will be coveredin "Union County and theAmerican Revolution," he

said.Slides and optional trips to

historical sites in the countywill be included.

Charles Aqullna ofRoselle, co-chairman of theSocial Studies Departmentat Battln High School,Elizabeth, will instruct thecourse, which will meet on10 consecutive Wednesdaysfrom 6:10 to 8:10 p.m.,beginning Oct. 1.

Union College's Depart-ment of ContinuingEducation will offer some BOnon-credit courses forpersonal and professionalenrichment during the fallsemester. A brochuredetailing all course of-ferings may be obtained bywriting the Department ofContinuing Education atUnion College, Cranford.

' FALL

OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKETtl.M STRUT FIILD. CENTER OF WESTFICLD

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,197510 A.M. to 5 P.M.

WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUBTO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND

SiPKIIHUiNTt SOLO

Admission $1 with this card §04

Rain Date Sept. 20 .

across the river."McDermott said that the

inadequacy of thelegislature's Democraticmajority "was vividlydemonstrated in July of1S74, when the Union CountyAssembly's Democraticdelegation sponsored a billcalling for a constitutionalconvention as taxes. Oncesubmitted to the AssemblyTaxation Committee, it wasnever heard of again,"McDermott noted. "Thatwould seem to suggest thateither they lack the com-petence to move importantlegislation, even thoughthey hold a es-U majority,or else they were neverserious about involving thepeople in the first place."

Under the McDermottplan, independent delegatestut affiliated on the ballotwith either major politicalparty, would be elected inthe June W76 primary.McDermott explained thateven though primaryelections are usuallyregarded as party oriented,provisions can be made toopen lines on votingmachines for special pur-poses not related to partycandidates.

"By taking advantage ofthe June primary,"McDermott observed, "wewill avoid the expense of aspecial election and, at thesame time, prevent theinordinate delay that wouldoccur by waiting for the nextNovember election."

McDermott stressed thattime is a vital factor in viewof the court mandaterequiring a new method offunding education. "By itsrefusal to comply with theorder of the court,1 theformer Senator noted, "thecurrent legislature isalready guilty of a blatantact of contempt. Worse thanbeing on ground zero withregard to tax reform is the

,fact that they have createdwidespread resentment ande n c o u r a g e d public,animosity toward almostany kind of proposal thatmight be offered.

"The alternative,McDermott said, "is not to

. permit a hastily conceivedpolitical compromise tobecome a substitute' for

"genuine tax reform, but toapproach the court with arealistic timetable that wil

• permit the people to speak,and require the legislatureto act accordingly."

Five new fitnessprograms for men andwomen, a new kinderswimclass, a unique pre-schoolprogram, accelerated swimclasses, art lessons foradults and a new "AUSports" Clinic highlight theWestfield YMCA's fafi termwhich begins Monday.

Registration for the 10-week classes continuesthrough Saturday from »:30a.m. to«:30p.m. at the Y.

A full range of swim andsports instruction for boysand girls ages 3, 4, and 5,children's art classes, judoand karate, swim in-struction and scuba foradults are also featured inthe fall term.

"The Y invites everyoneto fiU up his fall with all thegood things of life at the Y,"said Acting GeneralDirector Tchang BokChung.

Healthy back care, a postcardiac program, creativedancing, women's fitnessand challenge fitness are thefive new ways to "stay fitand like it" offered at the Y.

The back care programconcentrates on improving,correcting and preventingcurrent and potential backproblems. Held on Mondayand Wednesday evenings at8 p.m., the class alsostresses correct posture,critical to good health.

Designed in conjunctionwith the American HeartAssociation, the WestfieldRescue Squad and a team ofarea physicians, the postcardiac program providesmoderate exercise that aidsrecovery, It's Wednesdayfrom 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Creative dance offers acombination of moderndance, ballet and exercise,with 45 minutes of con-tinuous exercise the goal,it's Monday and Wednesdayat 1:30 p.m., with an op-tional Friday class for thosewho desire it:

A special women's fitness,coed fitness and challengefitness are also.offered inthe Y fall term.

The Y's new pre-schoolprogram is designed to meetthe seven basic develop-ment needs of boys andgirls, 3,4 and 5 years of age.The program is Vk hours,and is offered three ways:Twice a week, three times aweek, or five times.a week.

"A total program for thetotal child, it combinesphysical education, creativeactivities, educationalchallenges, social interaction and emotion

developing experiences."Innovations in the swim

program include new ac-celerated instruction of-fered twice weekly, aspecial class for childrenfearful of the water and abrand new kinderswim

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HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

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Making the child "watercomfortable" is the em-phasis in both the kin-derswim classes and classfor those afraid of the water.

"A child's first experiencein the water can acceleratehis progress - or frightenhim and slow him down,"said Aquatics DirectorDennis Reinhard. "We'llwork on building confidencealong with the skills."

Art classes for adultsinclude ceramics, basicdrawing and sculpture.Handbuilding techniques offunctional ceramics, glazingand firing will be stressed intwo ceramics classes -- oneTuesday at 10 a.m. and oneThursday at 10 a.m.

Basic drawing on Mondayat 7 p.m. or Tuesday at 10a.m. deals with basicdrawing concepts, pencil,charcoal and crayon.

Introduction to sculptureon Wednesday at 7. p.m.features work in wood,piaster and clay.

THE WESTFIELb (NJ.) LEASER, THIKSUAV, SEPTEMBER 4, lftTS Pa«e *

Rainbow Girls' Car Wash SaturdayJane Evans of Westfield is

chairman of the car washcommittee, and SallyMcCurdy of Scotch Plains isco-chairman. NancyGravalec of Fanwood isworthy advisor of theAssembly.

Dcvdoateg steal far taw Baaaer Ceatest of the WesifleUTown RefMtWicaa CaaualUte are cwrteet jMages MerrisKamler, forater cwMcHataa frees Ward IV; NaacyDavta, wife «f ReanUieaa Council caadMate Brad Davis;aad Jeaai McCaKeagh, local artist. The RepuMtcMCommittee (• ipMtMrtftg • caatett far WesUleid cUiseatto design a banker for Ms w e at parades sad officialfunction!,

GOP Sponsors Banner ContestThe Westfield Town

Republican Committee issponsoring a banner contestopen to all Westfieldresidents of voting age. Thepurpose of the contest is toselect a design to be used ona fabric banner that will becarried in local parades.The winning design willbecome the official insigniaof the Republican Party inWestfield.

To Assess EducationalNeeds of Union County

OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9 CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 FOR RELIGIOUS. HOLIDAY

A committee to assess thehigher educational needs ofUnion County on a con-tinuing basis will be ap-pointed by the Union CountyCoordinating Agency forHigher Education, it wasannounced today by Dr.Kenneth C MacKay,executive director.

The Coordinating Agencywill call upon business,civic, community andeducational leaders to assistin determining present andfuture higher educationneeds and to makerecommendations as to howthese needs can best be met,Dr. MacKay stated.

A major role of theAgency, according to Dr.MacKay, is to determineeducational needs in UnionCounty. ;..

"Howev^frt' he said, "thecomplexities of today'ssociety and 'the divergentneeds of the county'spopulation moke it almostimpossible for one or twopeople to determine all ofthe needs for new programs.The new committee, whichis expected to represent abroad cross-section of thecounty's population, will beable to search out needs thatmight otherwise beoverlooked."

The Union CountyCoordinating Agency forHigher Education wasestablished by the UnionCounty Board ofFreeholders in 1969 as thevehicle through which UnionCounty could utilize existingeducational institutions,Union College, Cranford,Elizabeth and Plainfield,and Union County Technical

Institute, Scotch Plains, toprovide the services of acomprehensive communitycollege. '

Since its inception, thenumber of county residentsenrolled In these institutionsin credit and non-creditprograms has increasedfrom u little more than 2,000to more than 12,000 in 1974.

New programs in the arts,sciences, technologies andin nursing are meeting thecareer and educationalgoals of a wider segment ofthe population than everMore, Dr. MacKay noted.

It was also at the initiationof the Coordinating Agencythat the Consortium of EastJersey was created, furtherexpanding educationalopportunities for UnionCounty residents. TheConsortium includes UnionCollege, Union County Tech-nical Institute, Kcan Collegeof New Jersey, Union, andSeton Hall University, SouthOrange. This arrangementamong the four institutionspermits Union College andU.C.T.I. students to take upto two courses a semesterat any one of the four in-stitutions without any in-crease in tuition. Libraryprivileges arc also sharedby students at the four in-stitutions.

"We have madetremendous progress in ourfirst five years in ourcommitment to serve thecommunity college needs ofthis county," Dr. MacKaystated, "and we are con-fident that with the help ofthe new committee we willmake even greater stridesin the future."

Hikers ScheduleRamble, Cookout

A ramble In the SouthMountain Reservation isscheduled for Saturdaymorning, for members andguests of the Union CountyHiking Club. NathanCummings of West Orangewill be in charge of the sixmile walk, meeting at theLocust Grove at 10 a.m.

The same evening ofSeptember 6, the club willhave a cookout and rambleunder the Palisades.'Par-ticipants should bring theirown food for the picnic, anda flashlight for the eveningwalk. The group will gatherat 5 p.m. at the EnglewoodBoat Basin picnic area.Helmut Schneider of Cliftonwill be the leader.

Hiking and swimming atSandy Hook arc scheduledfor Sunday with RaymondCarriere of Millburn as theleader. The meeting place isat the national park gate at10 a.m.

Information about theHiking Club is availablethrough the Union CountyPark C o m m i s s i o n ' srecreation department.

PromotedIan Newman of Westfield

has been promoted frominstructor to assistantprofessor in the division ofliberal arts at MiddlesexCounty College.

For Gracious DiningTHE

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LUNCIIEON-C'OCKTAII.S-mNNl-RRt. 22, East bound, MountainsideYour llwtiNlck Staitaktit. John I'anm

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MBffiHBg

The judges for the contestare Nancy Davis, MorrisKamler and JeaniMcCullough. Nancy Davis isa teacher with the Plainfieldschool system and ismarried to Brud David,third ward Republicancandidate for Town Council.Morris Kamler, a formerTown Councilman and 29year resident of Westfield, isactive in the AmericanLegion, the Exchange Club,Community Center, and theBicentennial Committee.Jeani McCullough is a localartist associated with ArtMakers Gallery and Schoolin Gurwood and whosedrawings are on exhibitthere.

The banner winner willreceive an official set ofBicentennial flags to beawarded personally ordonated, in the winner'sname, to a civic organiza-tion of their choice.

Anyone wishing details ofthe contest rules shouldcontact Germalnc Trabcrt,contest chairman.

Atlas Assembly No. 44,Order of the Rainbow forGirls, is sponsoring a carwash Saturday at RickwoodChevron, North Ave. atHetfield, Scotch Plains.

The proceeds of the carwash will assist the girls intheir charitable work.

F YOU EVERJOUGHTADMMONDAT/IDLERS-DON'T RE/4D

THISWhy is this ad addressed to those who neverbought diamonds from us? Because you justdon't know how comfortable and secureAdlers makes you feel.Nor do you know our policy of absolute honestyand straight talk, whether you're buying a V»

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OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY

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GET RICH.Advice on how you can save tax«s on $1,500 a year NOW

and build a parsonal retirement fund worth a fortune.

Wt cm htlp put you onEasy Strait!

You can build a retire-ment fund of Hourly aquarter of a million dol-lars—by saving up to15'/'« of your Income, to amaximum of $l,fiOO ayour, In a National StateHank Individual Retire-ment Account.

Enormous tax benefit!.Every penny you save iscompletely tax-deductibleand the interest yourmoney earns i» nun-taxable too. You won'thave to pay the IKS acent until you retire -and by then you'll prob-ably be In a lower taxbracket.

You qualify for anIndividual RetirementAccount If you're notalready covered by aretirement or profitsharing plan where youwork. Naturally theyounger you are whenyou start and the moreyou put aside, the moreyou'll have for the goldenyours ahead.

How to build aretirement fortune.

Here's an example:A 30 year-old, earning$10,000 a year or more,putH $1,600 u yeur in Na-tional State Bunk's threeyear, 6r/i time depositcertificate. If you're in u26 # tax bracket, nor-mally a quarter of thatsavings — about $375 ayear would otherwise bepaid to the IRS.

By age GG your retire-ment fund will total$173,330. Thi.i will per-mit you to make unnualwithdrawal of approxi-mately $22,400 a yearfor 10 years before ex-hausting the fund. Withthat kind of retirementIncome, your social se-curity checks will bemerely a fringe benefit.

When you beginmaking annunl with-drawals at age CO, na-turally the remainingbalance of the fund willkeep right on drawing

Interest. In fact the totalof your deposits, plus in-terest will amount to$223,600.Nearly $80,000 morethan ordinary savingscertificates.

An ordinary savingsplan using the Mime 6%time .savings certificatebut with no tax deferredbenefits at all, wouldyield you $94,100 at age65. The difference of$79,230 represents yourtux savings and the in-terest earned on them.

Worth looking into?You bet It Is. Just mailthe coupon below for ourInformative brochure,"Answers to 15 Ques-tions on Tax SavingsIndividual RetirementPlans."

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YOB, 1 would like to build n retirement fundworth ii fortune on no more than $1,500 a year.Please Rend me the FKKK brochure, "Answersto 15 Questions <m Tux Savings Indivldunl Re-tirement Finns" explaining the enormous benefitsof u Nutionnl .State Hank Individual RetirementAccount.

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*Rt'tirtmnit fund total honed on ttepottitn tltruituh aye(is in a O'ii IHA account with an effective (ttttiuntItictd nf (J.17l','t [/itttruiltt't.'tt fur .{ (ffitrtt — jillta H(t)ltcintercut c(tnir<l on Intlftiia' <nt (tcpvnil fotlott'iiiyHearty wilhllruiealli «/ fJJJOO front «</<• C5-75.Federal rt'fftilatiuittt require Hltbutantial jieitnttiett forpremature ivith(lraic<(f.

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P a g e * THE WESTFJMLD (NJ.) LEADER, THVBSDAV. SEPTEMBER*, 1975-

Mrs. Charles TaylorMrs. Edna Isaac Taylor,

73. of 415 Wells St., diedThursday al OverlookHospital.

She was born in Freeland.Pa., and resided in West-field for the past 34 years,moving here from Hazelton,Pa

She was the widow ofCharles M. Taylor, who diedin 1963.

She is survived by threesisters, Mrs GertrudeSaueraker and MissMargaret. Isaac, both ofHazelton, Pa., and Mrs.Dorothy Muirhead ofBethlehem, Pa.; a brother,William Isaac of Kingsport,Tenn.: a daughter, Mrs.Allan M. Sanderson ofHouston, Tex., and twograndchildren.

Funeral services wereheld Monday at the Krapf &Hughes Funeral Home inHazelton, Pa., with in-terment in MountainviewCemetery in West Hazelton.Local arrangements werecompleted by Ihe GrayFuneral Home.

Contributions may humade lo the Memorial Fundof the First United Metho-dist Church of Westfield orthe American HeartAssociation.

Miss Alice PultonMemorial Services

Memorial services forMiss Alice Pclton of DuncanHill Apartments, retiredWestfield school teacher,will he held at 4 p.m.Monday in the chapel of thePresbyterian Church. TheRev. Henry G. Bovenkirkwill officiate.

Miss Pelton died Aug. IBat the Community MedicalCenter in Morristown.

The Gray Funeral Homeis in charge ofarrangements.

Joseph S. Parry

Joseph S. Parry, 70.formerly of Westfield, diedAug. 25 at Hartwick Nursing

, Home in Plainfield. He issurvived by his wife, Mrs.Helen Parry of Fanwood;two sons, Joseph S III ofFanwood and Michael .ofOregon; udaughter, Mrs. R.Andrew Rhone of Californiaand three sisters.

Herman C. Bobby CruickshankPaysinger

Herman C. Paysinger, 77,of 156 Lincoln rtd., formerlyof Newark, died Thursdayafter a brief illness at theEast Orange VeteransHospital.

Born in Newberry, S.C.,Mr. Paysinger, son of theRev. and Mrs. Joseph H.Paysinger, had lived inNewark for more than 40years before moving in 1972to Westfield, where he livedwith Krnest S. Winter.

Mr. Paysinger was a 33degree Mason and amember of Oriental GrandLodge AF & AM, andProgressive Lodge No. 52,Newark. He served in theU.S. Army during WorldWar II and prior lo hisretirement was in the en-lerlainmcnt field for manyyears, professionally knownas Herman Ihe Magician.

Surviving are his sister,Mrs. Lillian Gillian, and abrother. Joseph RPaysinger, both ofNewark: and severalnieces, nephews andcousins.

Funeral services wereconducted at the PerryFuneral Home in Newarkwith interment in GlendiiKCemetery, Hloomfield.

Itnhcrl K. TorborgRobert K. Torborg Sr., lili,

of Kit. First St., died Fridayat his home.

Horn in Elizabeth, he livedr>) years in Westfield. Heretired eight years ago as aninsurance agent for the JohnHancock Mutual Lift'Insurance Co.,, Elizabeth,after 2() years service.

He was n member of theFirst Baptist Church andhad been an outstandingathlete with the WestfieldHigh School baseball andbasketball teams.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Winifred KcnneyTorborg; two sons, RobertE. Jr. at home and Jeffreyof Mountainside, an

I assistant coach for theCleveland Indians, andthree grandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld Tuesday morning at theGray Funeral Home withthe Rev. Wilmont J. Murrayof the First Baptist Churchofficiating. Interment was inFnirview Cemetery.

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AD J-OIJO

G«to> Clan «1 6:00 p.m.

Bobby Cruickshank, 80,one of golf's pioneerprofessionals, died Wednes-day, Aug. 27. in OelrayBeach, Fla.

A former professional atShackamaxon Golf Club inScotch Plains, Cruickshankplayed in the early NewJersey Open championshipand finished fourth in thestate open held over hishome course in 1922, 10strokes behind the winner,Marty O'Loughlin ofPlainfield. In the 1923 stateOpen at Englewood he wassecond.

He was active on thenational PGA tour from 1921to 1950 and although henever won a major UnitedStates tournament hefinished second three timesand lost in a play-off for thechampionship to BobbyJones in 1923. It was thefirst of 13 major cham-pionships that Jones was towin.

Cruickshank won 20tournaments on the tour, sixof I hem in 1927 when he ledprofessionals in winningswith $17,800. He is a memberof the Golf Hal) of Fame.

He was born in Scotlandand served with the ScottishKlack Watch during World'.var I.

Mrs. James F.Hnckett

A requiem mass will becelebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday.Nov. (i, at Holy TrinityChurch in memory of Mrs.Ann M. Donnelly llackett,wife of James F. llackett Sr..of Mount Desert, Me.

Mrs. llackett died Aug. 15in a Massachusetts hospital.A niece of the late JimmyWalker, muyor of NewYork, she was related to thefifth generation children ofthe Into Thomas Walker andDorothy Ifackett whocontinue to occupy thefamily homestead at 540Mountain Avc. and was thesister of the Rev. James A.Donnelly, CSC, Fathers ofHoly Cross in Coppers Cove,Tex.

She had lived in bothWestfield und Mount DeserlIsland In Maine.

Mrs. Minnie TurnerMrs. Minnie Turner, 78, of

(!4(> Downer St., died Sundayafter a long illness.

Born in Charlottesville,Va., she lived in Elizabeth 50years before moving toWestfield in 1970.

She was a member ofUnion Baptist Church,Elizabeth, and was active Inits Sundny school andFlower Club. She also wassecretary of the churchusher board.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. M. Louise Barnes ofWestfield, and five grand-children.

Funeral services wereheld yesterday nt the UnionBaptist Church, Elizabeth.The Nesbitt Funeral Home,Elizabeth, was in charge ofarrangements.

INVESTIGATE HUKGL-ARY

Police are investigatingthe report of a burglarySunday ut the William Smithresidence nt 017 EmbroeCres.

AltltKSTKI)James Sheehan and John

DcStcfano, both 18 and ofRailway, and a 17-year-oldjuvenile were apprehendedSaturday on charges ofpossession and use of acontrolled dangeroussubstance. Court ap-pearance was set for Sept.15.

FUNERAL PIRECTORS

PHEDH.QRAY. JR.WILLIAM A. DOYLEDAVID B.CRABIELE.WILLIAM BENNETTC. FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr. manager 2330143CRANFORD: 12 SprlngfMd Av.., William A. Doyle, manager 2760092

Sullebarger(Continued from page 1)

served active duty from1952-1954, and at the time ofhis discharge, he was acaptain. Currently, FrankSullebarger i» salesmanager (or the NationalSteel It Copper Plate Co. inNew York, and he ispresident of E. T.Sullebarger Co., Inc. in WestNew York.

"In the next severalweeks, Prank plans to meetwith as many of ourresidents as possible in thebelief it is of optimum im-portance to discuss withfellow Westfielders thoseareas of mutual concern toall of us. He has urged eachof us who Join him in hiscampaign efforts to beconstantly aware thatcommunity pride at work isthe constructive effort of allour citizens not only topreserve those thingsunique to Westfield whichwe value, but also to beaware of the problems wemust solve to meet ourchanging needs. He invitesyour comments and yoursuggestions in order that hemay be a candidate who caneffectively represent you."

Ruerup(Continued from page 1)

Junior High School, a shortpresentation by MayorAlexander Williams, and amemorial service will beconducted. The parade willcontinue to Tamaques Parkby way of Willow Grove Rd.and Dickson Dr., where areception will be held for allmarchers and any citizenswishing to attend. Trophieswill be awarded for ex-cellence in various ap-paratus categories, and freehot dogs and soft drinks willbe served along with freebeer (providing a souvenirmug is obtained for thatpurpose).

Residents are remindedthat this celebration is notconnected with the nation'sBicentennial, but is theresult of fund raising effortssince 1974 on the part of theVolunteer Fire Company tocommemorate 100 years ofservice to the Town ofWestfield by over 1,000interested men since theWVFD was organized in1875.

All expenses incurredsuch as bands, trophies,refreshments, cash awardsetc. are being paid fromthose fund raising efforts,without any monetarydonation from the governingbody of Westfield.

Residents are urged tocome and share a "veryspecial day" with theWestfield Fire Departmentand to watch the Leader inthe next two weeks for theactual parade route map,and details on parking anddetoured traffic routes.

"Healthy"(Continued from page 1)

education, Dr. Grenestated:'"The need for aschool system to beresponsive, responsible andeconomically prudent ispresent. So, too, is the needfor a community to continueits proud heritage of schoolsupport."

Dr. Greene foresees in-creasing difficulty inmanaging an excellentschool system with minimalincrease in financial sup-port.

Addressing himself toenrollment decline, he said:"Careful planning andstudied decisions will beneeded to wind down aschool system yet preserveits traditional excellence.Class size, redlstricting,organization for instructionand use of buildings-all willbear close scrutiny andsound decisions."

He cited satisfaction inreviewing accomplishmentson the part of students, staffmembers, administratorsand townspeople during thepast year. "It is moresatisfying to enter a newacademic year with clearobjectives and com-prehensive plans," he ad-ded.

Planning and evaluationduring 1974-75 will producei m p l e m e n t a t i o n andprograms in 1975-76, thereport states. "Based onsolid foundations with fullcommunity knowledge andsupport, education canflourish in Westfield withthe excellence that is itshallmark," Dr. Greeneconcluded.

Approved by the board atTuesday night's meetingwas the attendance of 37district students nt out-of-

etutfrict scboate at annualtuition rates ranging from$2,150 to Um «or a total ofMI.7W and the attendanceof 48 student* from West-Held High School at theUnion County VocationalSchool at a cost of $300 perstudent for a total of $14,400.

A WertfieJd High Schooltend schedule which in-clude* participation infootball games, threeparades and five com-petitions was approved overU»e objection* of Jack Daly,Mrs. Lenore Kalbacher andRichard Barker. Principalcomplaint was that thecompetitions are to be heldon Sundays.

Personnel actions, onwhich Mr*. Kalbacher -abstained, Included ap-pointments of substitutes,office assistant trainees atthe high school., volunteertutors, home instruction andsupplemental personnel andteacher aides.

Sandra Holland andRobert Rough were namedoffice assistant trainees at a$2 hourly rate. Volunteertutors approved includeMrs. Bette Weil, Elm St.School; Mrs. LouiseFrankenbach, Grant; MissGrace Dickson and Mrs.Louise Graham, Franklin;Mrs. Joan Wright, Jef-ferson; and Mrs. Alice -Callahan, Mrs. ClaraKessler and Miss MarigoMarkos, Wilson.

Home instruction per-

sonnel, appointed at a rateof 97 an hour, are FlorenceBarks, Richard Booth,Josephine Both, BerniceCoze with, Barbara Don-nelly, Doris Drury, DonnaFauver, Carole Friend,Karen Gartner, Ruth Gillen,Karen Gouss, CarolKaufman, Bella Klein,Margaret Koenig, CecileLovit, Catherine Renga,Sondra Scharf, Sue Shelley,Mary Snyder, Jean Sarie,Jean McCurdy, PatriciaTarashuk, Jean Wahlersand David Zhuney.

Supplemental' personnel,also at the $7 rate, are HelenBierwirth, Barbara Don-nelly, France* Gold, CarolKaufman, Selma Prager,Carolyn Pulliam and SondraScharf.

Named as teacher aidesunder the Title I programwere: Grant School, Mrs.Adelaide Kirn, $4,550, andMr*. Marian Henry, $5,900;Jefferson School, Mrs.

Nancy Tanner, $4J80, andMrs. Theresa PallaruM(part-time), $2,15*;McKinley School, Mrs.Tfaora Morris, $6,300; andMrs. Angela Byrne, $4J0B;Lincoto School, Mrs. BettyGreve, $4,550; and HolyTrinity, $4,S5O. William VYacullo wa» appointed •mechanic'* helper at anannual salary of $$,71$.

Named as departmentheads at an annual salary of$M0 were: Westfield HighSchool, Kathleen B.Stephens, math; Robert A.Adriance, social studies;Thomas LACOSU, language;Noel A. Taylor, science; andWilliam B. Hansel, in-dustrial arts; Edison JuniorHigh School, Barbara Bail,English; Allan L. Lambert,social studies: - StanleyZiofaro, math; Stanley E.Daitch, science; Frances C.Devalon, language; andRaymond R. Bevere,practical arts; and

Roosevelt Junior HighSchool, Evelyn C. BartaaEnglish; Richard F. Veit,social studies; Merfiyn JT H d i M ^B. Fine, science; George T.Roggt, language; sadEugene Draedoff, practicalarts.

Mrs. Frances Lumettawas appointed an additionallunchroom aide at UncotaSchool at $4 aa hour.

Seven teachers weregranted salary adjustmentsfor obtaining advanceddegrees. For earningmaster's degrees plus ascredit*, raises were given toSamuel H. {fuel, assistantprincipal of Roosevelt, from$21,300 to $21,700; Mrs.Katherine M. Charles,guidance counselor atEdison, from $1»,J73 toM0,H6; and James O. Beil,music instructor at Edison,from $l$,4S0 to $»,W0.

Receiving increment* forcompletion of master'*

degree requirements wereMrs. Dawn S. Gams, seniorhigh librarian, front 914,006to $16,500; Robert CRietxke, eteaaentary musk,from S12.92S to 914,240;WUUam P. Rosenblatt, from*12,OSO to $13,150; andRobert*. Thwrstew, specialservices social worker, from$io,2*o to $U,9OB.

Questioning "overcrowd-«g". at Roosevelt JuniorHigh School, Mrs. EgaaGorsfcy wa* told mat noredistricung is planned eventhough Edison Junior HighSchool, a larger plant of S t .two junior high*, nai fewerpupik than Roosevelt -Dr.J o s e p h K a l b a c h e rsuggested Elm St. School beused at an annex toRoosevelt when space in theelementary school maybecome available, and wastold that action of pilotprograms in the school \•yttem will be acted upon atthe Oct. 7 board meeting.

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Organizational ChartRevised By School Board

Tbt Wcstfiek* Board ofEducation approved a neworganisational chart,prepared by SchoolSuperintendent Or. Laur-ence F. Greene, at Tuesdaynight's public meeting.

The new organizationalchart, shown on page 4,establishes five areas,directly responsible to thesuperintendent: Instruction,personnel, ' business,special . servicesand school-communityaffairs.

The revised charteliminates the position ofpersonnel director and addsthat responsibility to thepresent coordinator ofelementary education,Marie Scian.

The chart shows a change

in title for Gary L. Payne,from director of secondaryeducation to director ofinstruction, with addedresponsibility for theaudiovisual director whoseduties encompass kin-dergarten through twelfthgrade. Also reporting toPayne will be John H. Lay,director of athletics andphysical education, gradesseven through twelve.

Guidance counselors andthe school health depart-ment are now under thedirector of special services,Dr. James Donovan.

Assistant SuperintendentHoward Tomlinson con-tinues to be responsible forthe business office andbuilding and groundsmaintenance.

-THE WESTFHXD .) IJC»pr.K, TWl'BSDAY. SEPTEMBER i . 1S75

Old Equipment Fails to DauntCooks at Specialized Hospital

Noses of staff and patientsat Children's SpecializedHospital start to twitch inanticipation at about 10:30a.m., when delicious odors•tart coming from thekitchen. All agree, meals atthe hospital are somethingto look forward to.

The kitchen, with its hotel-like stove-the best of itskind years ago-is outmoded iby today's standards. Butstill, the kitchen is usedefficiently and well by thedietary staff. Miss EdnaF r o h l i n , r e g i s t e r e ddietitian,' heads a staffconsisting of a full-timechef, Robert Johnson, anassistant, three food serviceaides and two trained-highschool students. A cook is onduty weekends.• In any busy day. the staffmay pause to think aboutthe new kitchen which willbe part? of the hospital'sexpansion plans, a newstove, separate ovens, awalk-in freezer, stainlesssteel service stations to cutdown scrubbing time, andcentral air flow. In themeantime, they are used tothis one. (Mr. Johnson hasbeen using the stove for 27years and Mrs. LouiseHarris has been a foodservice worker since 1943.)

The children's meals areserved first, brought to thepatient area on food carts.The children eat at bedside,and this is still anotherdream of the expandedhospital-their dining room,where they may sit downtogether in a home at-mosphere. .

Every patient's diet isprescribed by. Dr. MaryBoyer, staff physician, andthese "prescriptions" arefollowed by Dietary. Miss

HOME BURGLARIZEDJoan Jeter reported to

police Monday that herhome at 39 Carol Rd. hadbeen burglarized.

Frohlin works closely withthe speech department inplanning meals. The goal isto get the child eating aregular, textured diet todevelop and strengthen themuscles of chewing andswallowing. Because manyof the patients are in casts,•they must have nutritionallybalanced meals Which arenon-fattening, so low calorie

jdiets are the most com-monly prescribed dietsOther than those best suited!to a patient's swallowing'development.; Miss Frohlin checksfrequently with the foodservice personnel who servethe meals to determine[which foods are being weU,[received or rejected by tfippatients. "We often try newfoods to provide the patientswith a variety of tastes,"

'Action Expected(Continued from page 1)

budget submitted to voters,and in the case of buildingsave harmless aid, are partof the districts obligation toits debt service."

Menza said he would pressfor speedy passage of thecorrective legislation, whichwas sponsored by theAssembly EducationCommittee ChairmanAlbert W. Burstein (D-Bergen). He pointed out thatunless the measure ispassed, the $7 million wouldbe carried as surplus by theState.

"It Is absolutelynecessary that thecorrection be made," saidMenza, "because manyschool districts havepayments due in the fall.They need this money-which has . been ap-propriated specifically forthis need~and without it willnot be able to meet theirobligations."

says Miss Frohlin. "But atthe same time, like kidseverywhere, the mostpopular . meals remainhamburgers, hot dogs,spaghetti and pizza."

Providing meals for some229 patients and staff daily,presents some problems intoday's economy. Since theamount of foods purchasedis limited in comparison tomany hospitals and in-stitutions, large wholesalebuying of certain foodscannot be utilized. Breadand bakery products fallinto this category. "Mr.Johnson, however, has aknack for pastry and we stillget special treats such aspumpkin chiffon pie andother good things," MissFrohlin says.

Lack of a walk-in freezerprevents much large scalebuying, but food used inquantities l ike ' fruit,groceries, meats and frozenfood, which can be stored,are bought wholesale.

Corbet(Continued from page 1)

member of the board ofdirectors of the WestfleldChamber of Commerce,vice president of theWestfield Rotary Club, anda trustee and founder of theChristopher AcademyMontessori School.

He is also chairman of thefinancial advisory com-mittee of the Egenolf DayNursery, Elizabeth, and atrustee of the Pingry SchoolAlumni Association. An avidsailboat racer, he isgovernor of the MantolokingYacht Club.

Corbet's wife, Joan, is amember of the WestfieldBoard of Education. Theylive at 512 Colonial Ave. withtheir two children, William,16 years old and Maggie, 15.

Sleuthing ThroughModern Techniques

Mrs. Smith(Continued from page 1)

business advisory council ofSt. John's University andthe Mortgage BankersAssociation of New York.

Married to the formerSarah Leger, he has threechildren.

Brennan was an associatechairman of the recentbuilding drive to raise fundsfor an addition to Children'sSpecialized Hospital thatwill almost double itscapacity.

A graduate of BostonCollege and Law School andthe Harvard BusinessSchool, Brennan is ,amember of the bars ofMassachusetts and the U.S.Supreme Court. He is amember of the HarvardBusiness School Club of NewYork, and is formerpresident of the Society ofFormer Special Agents ofthe FBI.

Brennan is married to theformer Margaret E.DeWald. They have fourchildren.

Adult School

Since the days of SherlockHolmes, sleuths have beenfinding clues to crimes inthe mud on a suspect'sbooks or the grains of soil ina victim's hair.

Now two Rutgersprofessors have broughtdetective work down toearth , s c i en t i f i ca l lyspeaking, with the first bookto explain how moderngeology can be used incriminal investigations.

They are Prof. RaymondC. Murray, chairman of theRutgers g e o s c i e n c edepartment, and Prof. JohnC.F. Tedrow of the soils andcrops department at CookCollege.

Their book, "ForensicGeology - Earth SciencesApplied to Criminal In-vestigation," will bepublished by the RutgersUniversity Press early thisyear. "Forensic," theauthors explain, meansapplied to law.

Both scientists have beeninvolved as experts innumber of criminal cases.Becoming Intrigued withIhis side of theirprofessional study of soils,they noted that no book onthe subject existed, anddecided to supply one.

The usp, of geology incrime detection really didbegin with Sherlock Holmes,the Rutgers scientists say,Not long after the greaifictional detective used suchtechniques in the Conan(Continued from paB«')

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Industrial State;' Newdesigns for mass living; etc.Lectures, discussion andbibliography will make upthe format of the course.The course will meet from7:25 to 8:50 p.m.

One of the earlier forms ofcouple dancing, contra-dancing is performed inlines using precisely timedpatterns executed to thephrase of the music. It was apopular style of dancing inthe 18th century and in all ofthe 13 colonies. Many of thedances commemorae eventsin history or note well knownpersons. The course willinclude general history ofthe dance, the teaching ofcontra progression and thememorization of routines.When instructions weregiven they would be calledout by the dancemaster orleader who came to beknown as the prompter. Theprompter for the Westfieldcourse will be Dick Meyersof Cranford. Meyers hasbeen instructing Americanfolk dancing since 1957. Hisquick and straight forwardapproach have won himwide spread acclaim. Hepresents recreat ionprograms and teachescontemporary squaredancing for the town ofCranford. -He also hasrecently recorded a series ofinstructional square dancealbums on GatewayRecords. The course willmeet from 8 to 10 p.m.Though there is no fee forthe Bicentennial courses,students must submitregistration forms wlhchare part of the brochure.

Mail registration willcontinue until Sept. 15th andin person registration willbe Sept. 22,7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,at the high school.Telephone calls for in-formation may be made tothe Registrar, Mrs. M.J.Whiteford, at 232-4050from 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 8-9p.m. The registrar notesthat over 300 individualregistrations were receivedprior to Labor Day and thatall three sections of tennisare already closed. Thesections are limited to 15students each.

g ,Frankfurt, Germany, wassolved in 1904 through thesoil evidence from thesuspect's trousers - andforensic geology waslaunched.

Today, more and moremajor crime laboratoriesare hiring geologists toanalyze soil and othe:geologic samples amdetermine whether the;match or not.

It's almost impossible foianyone to come in contaciwith the "scene of thcrime" without taking sombits of it away with him, oileaving some trace of hispresence behind, theauthors point out. Theset ft il d

ptraces are often soils, andwhen properly analyzedthey can provide excellentevidence.

"Human evidence, wherepeople relate what they sawor heard, is subject toemotion, memory andoutright lying," Dr. Murraysays. "But forensic scienceis objective - granite isgranite and blood is blood."

Of course, a match inblood type can't definitelypoint the finger at the guiltyparty, since many differentpeople have the same typeof blood.

'There are really two

kinds of physical evidence,"Dr. Murray continues.'There are individualterns, such as fingerprints

pieces of broken glasshat can be fitted backogether exactly. These are>ne of a kind.

Then there are classterns, like blood types, or

flakes of automobile paint,or soils.

"These can be more orless useful. Green paintrom a I960 Ford may not

help much, because thereare so many of them, andyou can't tell which one wasnvolved. But the paint from

a 1932 Rolls Royce would bea different matter, becausethe class Is so small," Dr,Murray says.

Soil clues are especiallyvaluable because there areso many different variablesin soils that it is possible tocreate a very small "RollsRoyce" class, (he scientistspoint out.

There are more than 2,200different minerals, many ofwhich are not common, andtheir different combinationswith each other and withother substances In soils arealmost unlimited, theauthors say.

To see whether two soilssamples "compare" - thatis, match closely enough tomake it almost certain theycame from the same place -is an ingenious procedure.

"You start out with thecolor of the soil, and then thecolor of different sizedgrains," Dr. Tedrow says."Next you study them undera low-power microscope tosee if the minerals are thesame.

"Then you use a highermagnification to identifyand count the individualminerals, to see if they'represent in the sameproportion in both samples.After that you might searchfor minerals you know to beuncommon. Eventually youmight do a chemicalanalysis of the minerals,"Dr. Tedrow says.

Dr. Tedrow beganworking in this field when adefense attorney enlisted hisservices. The prosecution Ina murder case was chargingthat the dirt on the defen-dant's shoes "compared"with the soil where the bodywas found, and the defenselawyer hoped to show thematch was not a good one.

Dr. Murray's introductionto the field came when afederal law enforcementofficial walked into his of-fice looking for informationin a bombing case. A rockhad been thrown through thewindow before the bombwas tossed, and the officerwanted to know where therock came from as apossible clue in the in-vestigation.

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race* THE WESTFIELB (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, BETTOMBE* 4, 1»7S

THE W E S T F I E L D LEADERAfflLIATf MCMHH

NATIONAL HCWSTAPEK AUOCIATIOMSacond CUn postage p«ia at WeKlield. NJ.Published Thursday at Weilfield. New Jersey, by the We«Kield

lAsdftr Printing and Publishing Company. An [ndependeel Newspaper.Official Paper for the Town of Weitfteld and Borough of

Mountainside:Subscription: 86.00 per year in advance.

Established I8S0Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfie'ld. NJ. 07090

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WALTER J. LEEGAIL W TRIMBLE . . . .FLORENCE B SAMUELSON

THXR8DAY, SEJTiSMJjEB 4, 1975

Saving Money

Like many Westfield families, our town government isfaced with budgetary problems resulting from less-than-anticipated income coupled with rising costs. How thetown lathers expect to cope with a decrease in state aidand the economy in general will be the subject of the firstof the fall season's public advisory meetings of the TownCouncil at 8:30 p.m. tonight.

These sessions have been as much for input of localresidents as for discussion of issues by councilmcnAlthough often indicative of coming council decisions, noformal action is taken at these first-Thursday-of-lhe-month meetings.

Westfield citizens are accustomed to a wealth of serv-ices not customarily found in other neighboring com-munities, and it will be difficult to curtail some programswhich have become a "way of life" in our town.

Perhaps most notable among these services which arc"free" are the excellent facilities offered by theHecreation Commission, but it is probably one of thebudgets which may well have to be cut but could possiblybe offset by charging fees for playgrounds und otheractivities enjoyed by community residents. Certainly ilwould appear that some services may have to becomepartially self-supporting if vital municipal services arcto be maintained.

Obviously few of us would relish a fee schedule forusing the Conservation Center or the "attic waste"programs, but these are two other programs for which ucharge might well be considered for those who use thesefacilities.

We are sure that the Mayor and Town Coundlmenhave ideas of their own on saving money and wouldwelcome citizen response too at tonight's meeting.

Sight Saving MonthWhat are your eyes

worth? That's the questionthe National Society for thePrevention of Blindness isasking this month, NationalSight Saving Month.

Have you ever reallythought about it? How muchare your eyes worth?

If you're like most people,you probably can't put aprice on your vision,because it's just tooprecious.

The Society, now in its67th year, is the oldestvoluntary health agencynationally engaged inprograms to preserve sightand promote good eyehealth and safety practices.It seryes the country with 22state affiliates.

Preventing blindness andconserving sight arepositive approaches. Toprevent a disease or ac-cident, rather than treat itafter it has occurred, is amuch more practical,economical workablesolution to effective healthcare. This is especially truewhere vision, is concernedbecause once sight is lost,all too often it cannot berestored.

For prevention of blind-ness, the success rate mustbe millions upon millions ofcases. Most of them cannever be documented. Someof them can. For example,discovering early signs ofglaucoma when treatmentwill be most successful andso preventing blindnesswhen a person is found tohave glaucoma and treat-ment Is begun early beforeth.e disease has progressedto ultimate blindness. Orwhen a person who has lostsight from cataracts regainshis vision through surgery.

However, two diseases,glaucoma and cataract, arestill the nation's two leadingcauses of blindness eventhough effective treatments

exist. Both are among primetargets in the Society'sprograms to reach peoplewith sight saving in-formation.

Other major programsinclude preschool visionscreening. An estimated onein 20 children in the 3-to-5year age range has a visionproblem, and some commoneye disorders requiretreatment before the age ofsix if vision is to be ef-fectively preserved. Incommunity programs theSociety screened almost aquarter of a millionpreschoolers last year.

Bye safety has longreceived emphasis becauseaccidents too often lead toneedless impalrmeent of -vision or loss of Bight. Toencourage the public tosafeguard vision, theSociety promotes the WiseOwl Club, an incentiveprogram encouraging theuse of safety eyewear inindustry and schools; schooleye safety model legislationwhich has been enacted intolaw by 35 slates; advocationof fireworks and toysregulation; and an ongoingprogram of warning aboutharmful substances in thehome.

The fact that of the 45,000new cases of blindness thisyear, half will be needlessunderlines the importanceof the organization'sprograms and the need formore of them.

Remember, blindnessdoesn't always happen tothe other person: blindnessprevention is for everybody.

Support the NationalSociety for the Prevention ofBlindness in its work. Itssuccess depends on yourinvolvement and yoursupport.

Write Prevent Blindness,Box 426, New York, NewYork 10019.

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

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, thewriter's signature may benotarized.

Letters must be writtenonly on one side of paperand typewritten.

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

PBACONTRACTEditor, Leader;

An article placed in theWeslfield Leader (8-21V75)by the WestfleldPolicemen's BenevolentAssociation, was misleadingand incomplete. The articlestates that the P.B.A. willseek a ruling from the StatePublic Employee RelationsCommission (PERC) as to ab i n d i n g a r b i t r a t i o nprovision in the contract for1975 between the Town andthe P.B.A. It goes on to callcertain of my remarks"disparaging," although Iam not sure in what sensethis was meant.

Here are the facts:The Town, on advice o(

counsel, has filed an unfairpractice charge allegingviolations of the PERC Actby the P.B.A. After havingbargained, the partiesarrived at a completeagreement on all out-standing issues relating toterms and conditions ofemployment. The principalprovisions of the contractcall for a wage increase of

. per cent, an additionalpaid holiday and the grant ofwage continuation in-surance as a fringe. Theoverall cost of this to thetaxpayers isestimated at 6.6per cent. The P.B.A. ac-cepted this agreement by avote of the membership.Articles in the WestfieldLeader of 7-31 and DallyJournal of 7-28 containstatements by the Presidentand P.B.A. attorney ac-cepting the agreement. ThePresident, Mr. Moore, alsowrote me personally to thiseffect.

Not withstanding thisagreement, P.B.A. LocalNo. 90 has refused to in-corporate such agreementinto writing and executesame. It now insists that thecontract contain a bindingarbitration provision con-cerning, the resolution ofuture bargaining disputes.

This late insistence, inopinion of counsel, is aviolation of the Act. Bindingarbitration Is a majorstipulation which was not apart of the contractoriginally agreed to by theP.B.A. Local 90.

The PERC legislationbecame State law severalyears ago. It requiresmunicipalities to recognizeand bargain withorganizations such asP.B.A. Local 90. The law hasgreatly benefitted thesepublic employee groupsHowever, the law also setsthe rules for both parties. Ifthe P.B.A. is concerned "toprotect the good name thislocal has enjoyed over theyears," as Mr. Moore said, Isuggest it promptly sign thecontract agreed to.

A recent article In theNew York Times by WilliamSnflre says "arbitrationsounds great, and editorialwriters embrace it as asolution to Impasses, but itreally means passing thebuck to a panel of peoplewho will listen, frown, andthen cut the baby in half.Arbitration is abdication ofpublic responsibility; laborleaders know that orbitrators don't have to raisethe taxes to pay for setdements, which is why labor

Would Update Boating LicensesThe possibility of new

statewide regulations forboating licenses is beingconsidered by State SenatorAlexander J. Menza ID-Union).

The Union County Senatorsaid he is studying thealternatives to presentregulations, which make itpossible for anyone at 13years old to drive a boat inthis state.

"It seems almostcriminally negligent to me,"said Menza, "that the onlycriteria for a boating licensein a nontidal, fresh waterarea, is paying three dollarsand showing a birth cer-tificate to prove you arc atleast 13. Those are the only

prerequisites to navigatingand driving a motor boat ona lake where there are otherboats, as well as water-skiers on the water."

Menza said that both NewYork and Connecticut haveprovisions for mandatedboating safety courses. NewYork law stipulates no oneunder 1G shall drive upleasure boat unless ac-companied by a person over1G. A child ten to 1G musthave a boating safetycertificate, which is Issuedthrough the New York Con-servation Commissioner.

Connecticut also requiresn boating safety certificatefor anyone under 10operating a pleasure boat.

According to New JerseyMarine Police, severalhundred children n yeartake courses In boatingsafety offered by the stateeach year.

Menza points out,however, that such safetycourses are recommended,but not mandatory.

"In effect, what we aredoing is making it a matterof choice if a youngster - oradult - should learn safety.It is too important for that,"he said.

Menza snld he was lookinginto the effectiveness of thetraditional public educationmethod, which New Jerseyhas depended upon in thepast.

life la B*Al Smith

LOOK 18 SOME OP THOSEBAGS —HE MUST BE

SOMEWHERE/

wants arbitration."Parties to a labor dispute,

particularly one involvinggovernment, often exposetheir positions in the press.The purpose of the exposureis not primarily to informthe public, but to lobby forits support. The routefollowed by our negotiators,acting on behalf of theTown, was to seekagreement with the P.B.A.across the bargaining table.This was done. Theagreement has now beenmade public, and the or-dinance will be subject topublic hearing on Sept. 9.

If the P.B.A. article ofAugust 21 had been ob-jective, this letter wouldhave been unnecessary.Mayor Alexander SWilliams

APPRECIATIVE

Editor, Leaders,We wish to express our

appreciation for theremarkable cooperation,efficiency and compassionwhich WBB provided whenour son had an accident inOcean County for which thelocal hospital felt im-media te spec ia l i zedoperating facilities wererequired.

Our warm gratitude to Dr.Joseph Katz, the staff ofOverlook Hospital, ourWestfield Rescue Squad andthe many involved officersof the Westfield PoliceDepartment and of neigh-boring police departments.

We wish also to thank ourgood friends and neighborswho offered and gave somuch. It's a great com-munity.

Phyllis andBill Ungvarsky728 Boulevard

NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

Editor, Leader;"Voluntcerlsm" has been

under attack recently andwe atSpaulding for Childrenwish to defend the concept ofthe volunteer.

Spauldlng for Children is aprivate, free adoptionagency which places"special needs" childrenwith permanent lovingfamilies. Since we are noteligible for governmentfunding we depend in largemeasure for help fromvolunteers. They are ourstrength in supplying ouroffice and our fund raisingassistance. If we had to cutour professional staff to paythe salaries for the mound ofclerical office work we'dneed, the sufferers would bethe children and parentswho wait to be united.

Spaulding for Children isgrateful to the Westfleld-Mounlalnside Red Cross forhousing us without a fee andalso the numerous concernsthat donated matchless,unmatched chairs and officeequipment. But even assmall a facility as ours couldnot function without thepeople power who ably helpthe professional staff.

Spaulding for Childrenhas struggled to keep itscosts down und we havesuceeded because ofvolunteers. If we lose them,we die-and ultimatley thechildren who wait forrelease continue their fosterund institutional lives.

Our next volunteerauxiliary meeting is Sept.10, at 321 Elm St. at 8 p.m.Volunteers-We welcome andneed you!

Claire SternVolunteer Coordinator

ADMISSION FEES

Editor, Leader;This past summer

vacation I went toDisneyworld, and sawsomething that does not (tomy knowledge) exist inNew Jersey.

I told my friend this andshe said that it was a goodidea, so we decided to write.What I saw was this:

At Disneyworld and otherwell known places such asSea World, they have threedifferent fees, one of whichyou pay to get in. They are:adults (18 and over); juniors(1217); and children (under12).

We think this a very goodidea because as of nowpeople under 18 are notpermitted by law to seeadult movies but if you are1217 and go to a P.G. withyour parents or even with,your friends you must payan adult price.

We think this is a goodsolution to the problem andwould like the theatremanagers to consider ajunior price for all peoplebetween the ages of 11 and18.

Peggy Cascella1 Barchester Way

Kathy Donovan•29BrightwoodAve.

Asks ProbeOf Parkland*

Freeholder I jpda Perselaytoday urged The UnionCounty Park Commission tosurvey all its property todetermine if there are otherencroachments on itsproperty in addition to thethree acknowledged by thecommission last week.

"I am pleased that thepark commission, followingmy prodding, has finallydecided to take some actionto protect the public's in-terest in this land." theFreeholder said. "Despitetheir initial refusal to admitnny encroachment on parkland, the commission nowsays there are at least threeinstances where publicproperty has been convertedto private use.

"How many other suchviolations exist in thecounty,?" asked FreeholderPerselay, who uncoveredand made public the firstencroachment.

"The park commission,which has been lax inprotecting the rights of thepublic, has the obligation tosurvey its other propertiesto determine if there is othermisuse of public land byp r i v a t e i n t e r e s t s , "Freeholder Perse laymaintained.

"If the commissiondetermines that otherviolations exist, they shouldbe made public and im-mediate action taken torestore the land to publicuse," Mrs. Perselay said.

"I also hope the com-mission will establish apolicy to recover damagesfrom the involved parties_when there is evidence that"park land was knowinglyused for commercial gain,"Mrs. Perselay said."The public deserves

recompense if denial ofaccess to park property hasheen beneficial to privateparties," (he county officialsaid, asking the parkcommission "to make use ofits highly paid legal staff toremedy the situation.

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Open Thundiy Evtnlngt, /•• P.M.

Stoffa ExhibitsAn exhibition of recent

paintings by Michael Stoffawill be held at the Art-tnaken Gallery, 340 NorthAve., Garwood, from Sept. 7to Sept. 13.

CollegiansAccepted for admission

this rail at LehighUniversity are Stephen A.Barker, ton of Mr. and Mrs.Richard A. Barker of 639Shadowlawn Dr.; Craig F.Burhrendorf, son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick G.Buhrendorf Jr. of 544Bradford Ave.; June P.Dunham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Willard Dunham of815 Falracres Ave.; ShellyM. Eisenberg, daughter ofMr. and , Mrs. WarrenEisenberg of 880 Penn-sylvania Ave.; Laurence P.Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter R. Engel of M2 NorthChestnut St.; Bruce S.Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry C. Jester of 219Eaglecroft Rd.; John R.Ostberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.Orvll S. Ostberg of 2097Dogwood Dr.; Howard M.Pecker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Pecker of 750 Mar-cellus Dr.; Leonard Siegel,son of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardSiegel of 114 North EuclidAve.; and Thomas L.Woodward, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles P. Woodwardof 200 Woodland Ave.

A method of astrissslyreducing dependence eflforeign oil producers and inso doing create newbusiness opportunitiM andcombat pollution, has beenoverlooked as the UnitedStates struggle* to cope withits energy probiems.

It is through redefining ofwaste oil, a proceas ex-tensively utilised in Europebut one that has never reafiycaught on in America.

With the White House andCongress looking at all sortsof complex ways to reducethe nation's dependence onforeign oil producers, Ibelieve the time has arrivedto encourage production anduse of recycled oil.

In my view, reasonabletax incentives for recyclingoil, and a Federal policycreating a bask market forrecycled oil through arequirement that it be usedin all government vehicles,would be amply Justified.

With Federal Incentives ofthis kind, I can foresee theprivate operation of oilrecycling centers in everystate - a trend providing amassive oil saving for thenation, opportunities forsmall business en-trepeneurs, and an end towasteful and harmfuldumping of used oilproducts.

Studies made by theF e d e r a l E n e r g yAdministration provideample justification for suchan industry. The FEAstudies show, for instance,that 1.1 billion gallons of rerefintWe oil are generatedeach year from U.S.automobile and industrialsources. •

That amounts, in bulk, tono more than one percent ofthe nation's annualpetroleum consumption. Butit equates to more than70,000 barrels of oil a day -or 7 percent of PresidentFord's energy conservationgoal for 1975. Saving thatamount of oil would go a

taog way toward stMtiag star:

country ia«e»ea«*sU «ftsttiga og Brafcsri.

H » LI Uttaa gattaas efwatte oil availaWe aaawklyfor rfrrafWng has baselisted by the FEA as O Krecoverable part of S.Ibutton sattsas «f •>•' ii Mloil M M each year.

What happens to the sflur1.1 billion gallons? Theanswer, according to theFEA, is that it is consumedin use, lost throughIrsksgn. or absorbed infilter cartridges.

A p a r t i c u l a r l ytroubleMtne aspect of thewaste of used oil is thatmore than 500 milliongallons a year are beingdiscarded in ways thatdamage the environment. Itis being dumped in backyards or woods - and in timepollutes riven, streams anddrinking water supplies.

Wasteful and en-vironmentally dangerousaspects of dumping used oilare particularly acute InNew Jersey, which is amongthe top 10 oil consumingstates in the nation. FEArecords show that theGarden State generatedmore than 36 Million gallonsof waste oil last year.

It is an unfortunateparadox that re-refining ofwaste oil it receiving lesssupport now than it didbefore the United Statesbecame embroiled in anenergy crisis.

In the early lMO's therewere about 150 re-refiningcenters in the United Statesproducing an estimated 300million gallons of oil a year.By M72 the number baddwindled to less than 40 witha production of less than 100million gallons a year. Thedecline has since continuedwith production steadilydropping.

The Federal EnergyAdministration tells me thatone reason for the declinehas been technologicaladvances requiring less

frsawiat autemotive oilchaagM. While aidingnvtterists, this advanceraaattai ia a heavier ceo-t—iMliw of additives andtfMrttiat in oil drainedi t H i l d H tt Hiit ia turn made re-nfiatag(•ore cestly.

AjwdMr factor teAtftag todiscourage renrefkiiag hasbeen flw removal of a •nsresat eacise Ux on virginnaB-automotive lubricatingsil.TMschange deprivedre-reflnen of a small butnecessary tax advantage.

Given renewed en-couragement at federallevel -including restorationof reasonable tax breaksand an assured governmentmarket •- re-refining ofwaste oil could become aneconomically visable in-dustry.

It could not meet all ourenergy needs. But it wouldbe a significant step in thatdirection.

Bate or frog* a n takenfrom the mouths ofpottested persons inNigeria, though no oneknows what possessedthem.

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Historic Map Offered for SaleAn historic map of

Weitfield is now available atseveral community stores.Reproductions of the N03map are being sold byJeanneite's Gift Shop at 227East Broad St., Josef'sGallery Ltd. at l » EastBroad, and The Town BookStore at 255 East Broad.

The first in a series ofBicentennial commemor-ative* which will be offeredto local residents, the pic-torial map is a fascinatingportrait of Westfield at theturn of the century. Housesand stores, schools andchurches are all sketchedwith meticulous detail. Thekey at the bottom of the IB"by 24" map shows thelocation of importantbuildings.

To give the map evengreater value as a historicalmemento, each copy hasbeen numbered. As themaps are sold, the storesrecord these numberstogether with the names-ofthe buyers. Eventually, thisinformation will be on file atthe Westfield HistoricalSociety, according to Mrs.Jessie Brown of the West-field Bicentennial SteeringCommittee.

The three participatingstores were chosen by theBicentennial , Committee.Each displays a scroll,designed fay Mrs. Brown,identifying the shop as

Mrs. Jessie Brawn, a member of the WestfleM Blcea-tcnalal Steeriag Committee, bsMs a IMS map of thetown. The historic map Is «n sale at three local stores:Jeannette's Gift Bkep, Jasef's Gallery Ui., and TheTown Book Stare."Westfield's AuthorisedAgent for BicentennialCommemoratives."' Otheritems soon to be available inthese stores includeBicentennial license plates,booklets on,town history andarchitecture, and anothermap dating all the way backto 1740-1800, which shows thesite of Westfield's firstchurch and other historiclandmarks.

In addition to the sale of

these items, the designatedstores are offering com-plementary questionnairesto those interested inworking on any phase ofWestfield's Bicentennialcelebration. The TownClerk's office, located in theMunicipal Building, also hasthese questionnaires,although the Town Clerk is,not selling the maps or anyother Bicentennial mer-chandise. .

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Seek Hearings

On BondIssues

Frank X. McDermott ofWestfield and C. LouisBaisano of Union,Republican candidates forthe General Assembly inDistrict 20, have called forthe enactment of legislationto require all proposed statebond issues to be submittedto a public hearing beforebeing voted on by thelegislature.

"Such a requirement isnow in force for allproposals to amend theConstitution and it seems tous that proposals to raiseand expend many millionsof dollars should be sub-jected to close public andofficial scrutiny," they said.

Bassano pointed out thatstate bond issues areutilized to finance programsof deep concern to thevoters, such as highways,mass' transit, housing andthe like.

"The legislature couldbenefit greatly from publictestimony from groups orindividuals who can offertheir expertise on theprograms being con-sidered," he said.

"An absence of such apublic dialogue leads to awoeful lack of informationbeing disseminated publiclyand, consequently, manyvoters may misunderstandor misinterpret the purposeof the bond issueproposals," McDermottadded.

The candidates suggestedalso that bond issueproposals be published in aleast one newspaper in eachcounty in the state 90 daysprior to the election.

"This provision wouldserve to eliminate theeleventh hour haste withwhich too many of our bondissues have been consideredin the past," they said.

"Providing for publichearings on bond issues willassure the public at large ofan opportunity to be heardby their representativeswith respect to sependingprograms of somemagnitude which they willbe asked to support withtheir tax dollars,"McDermott and Bassanosaid.

"Bond issue proposals inthe past have been defeated--even though they may havebeen worthwhile-because ofa lack cf sufficient in-formation," they said."Public hearings, in ourview, would do much toeliminate that source ofopposition."

OIL HEATfMIUTIMATI

CONVfNIINTTIUU

J.S.lRVIHaCOMP*HV.

UIMU •'MIUWOM • ttUOttiMttniAU • KterwAM a M f

-THE <SJ.) LEADER, THIBSDAV. gEPTEMMEK 4, IMS

Pothered by Abusive Phone Calls?Phone Co. Stands Ready to Help

If y43u're the victim ofp e r s i s t e n t obscene ,harassing or abusive calls,New Jersey Bell can helpput a stop to them.

The first step is to callyour local telephonebusiness office, which willput you in touch with aspecially trained servicerepresentative at one ofNew Jersey Bell's sevenannoyance call bureaus.

A representative at theannoyance call bureau canusually help solve yourannoyance call problem - ifit really is a persistent case.

Robert Lang, Westfieldcommunity re lat ionsmanager, said, "Mostcomplaints simply disap-pear. Either the calls stop orthey're found to have aharmless origin. Theyfrequently turn out to be theresult of neighborhooddisputes or even justmisdialed numbers. Themisdialer was just tooembarrassed to sayanything before hanging up.No harm is meant by

misdiaiers, but it can beviery disturbing to someoneanswering the phone.

"People who makeabusive, annoying andobscene calls * have aproblem and they need anaudience. Don't give themone. Use the phone on yourterms - not the caller's. Ifthere's no answer when youpick up the phone or thecaller makes an obsceneremark, hang up withoutsaying anything. That justmay discourage an an-noyance caller. Make thecaller identify himselfimmediately or hang up.

"But if the calls continue,call your local businessoffice for help. The numberis listed in the front of thetelephone directory on page2."

An annoyance callspecialist will then contactyou and try to establish apattern that might indicatewhere the calls are comingfrom. You will be en-couraged to listen for anytelltale background noises.

Union County Seal Contest>en to All ResidentsOp

A contest to design a newseal for Union County wasannounced this week by theUnion County Cultural andHeritage Commission.

'Mrs. Garrett M. Keating,chairman of the Com-mission, said that the Boardof Chosen Freeholders hasasked the commission tohold a contest open to allcounty residents. Threeprizes of $500, $150 and $100will be offered for the topdesigns. The grand prizewill go to the person whosedesign is chosen finally asthe basis for the officialcounty seal.

The deadline for thecontest is Nov. 15. Thewinners will be announcedby the Board of ChosenFreeholders the last week inDecember.

Professional designersand artists as well asamateurs arc eligible.Materials announcing thecontest will be circulated inall the schools of the countyand a particular effort willbe made to involve studentsin the creation of the seal.

A panel of professionaljudges will recommenddesigns and the final threeselections for prizes will bedecided by the Union CountyBoard of ChosenFreeholders.

Entries must be a circulardesign' and include thesewords; "Seal of the Countyof Union, New Jersey""1857." They may be in anymedium, drawing, painted,or watercolor, and should beon paper or other artmaterial 8'/.. x 11. The designmay be in color, but must beadaptable to the one coloruse of the seal on officialcounty documents andstationery. Entries will notbe returned.

Mrs. Keating explainedthat the Board of ChosenFreeholders has authorizedthe commission to hold thiscontest to create an ap-propriate design that will behistorically accurate and beeasily recognizable as animage of the county as awhole.

"This isan opportunity forstudents and adultsthroughout the county tohelp in the creation of umeaningful design thatreflects the spirit of UnionCounty, Its past and itspresent," she said.

The entrant's name,address, phone number, andschool, if a student, shouldbe written on a separate 3" x!">" card to accompany theentry. Envelopes on whichentries are mailed should bemarked "Seal Contest," andsubmitted to the office of theUnion County Cultural andHeritage Commission,Union College, Cranford07016, on or before Nov. 15.

Rotorians to HearOf Project SHARE

FredSchmitt will speak tothe Westfield Rotary Clubwhen it meets Tuesday noonat the Westfield YMCA onProject SHARE which heconceived and put intoaction with the support oflocal people. ProjectSHARE'S goal is to usetalents, surplus materialsand goods to meet otherwiseunmet needs.

Schmitl presented theSHARE program toRotarians at an earliermeeting and will return totell of the accomplishmentsgained and also how thetown's Conservation Centerfigures in its progress.

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In some cases, you mightbe asked to log the time andday of each call. A log helpspinpoint calling patterns -such as teenage prankstersmaking calls after schoolOr a love-struck teenagercalling a boy or girlfirendbut too embarrassed to talkto the parent.

If the problem continues,the telephone company willin many cases begin lineidentification. Specialequipment placed in thecentral office is used to(rack down the callingnumber.

As the name implies, lineidentification equipmentidentifies the line the callsare being made from. At notime does anyone listen in onany conversations, nor doesNew Jersey Bell identify thecaller. Once the phonecompany knows where thecalls are coming from, thematter is turned over tolocal police. It's their job toidentify and Brrest thecaller, and it's up to thecustomer to sign a com-plaint.

When the case comes tocourt, a New Jersey Bellwitness will testify to theaccuracy of equipment usedto identify the line the callscame from.

Line identification won'twork every time, but inmany cases it is successfulin identifing the callingnumber and In helpingpolice catch annoyancecallers.

In the first six months of1975, more than 120 persotiBwere convicted of makingobscene, annoying orharrassing telephone calls.Conviction is a seriouscrime, with a maximum

penalty of up to (500 fineand-or six months' im-prisonment. Similar lawsexist in all 50 states and it's

federal offense to placesuch calls across state lines.

While there is usually noneed to go directly to thepolice about annoyancecalls, they should be con-

Ucted immediately if athreatening call is received.Threatening calls can be adeadly serious matter, andthat's a job for the police.Because the police have noauthority to order lineidentification, it's importantthat the customer thencontact the phone company.

But no matter what kindof annoying call you receive,the best advice is to use thetelephone on your terms -and hang up on any an-noying callers.

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\

WYATT].BROTHERS

138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01Fr«« Parking In Our Own Lot •Major Charges Honored

Open Thursday Evenings

8 THE WESTFIKLD (N-JT.) LEADER, THIKSDAY, SEPTEMBER *, 1S7S-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NFRAFOR

V I P . SERVICE

ARE YOU ONEOF THESE?

ACCORDING TO STATISTICS" w e out of every two familieswant a different home -maybe larger maybe smaller."Now that we have learned thiswe no longer marvel at theUrge circle of readers we havefor this weekly LEADER col-umn. Many times we get callsabout our ads from people weknow well and had no ideawere interested in anotherhome ... yet they tell us theyhave been following the adsregularly. Good for them ...and good for us, too. Thewelcome mat is always out forour old customers who wantmother and different home.

Maybe you have lots of timefor your househunting... if so,we like that, too. Even thoughwe are always geared for thetransfer who must look fastand furiously in order to makea rapid decision, we welcomethe change in pace for thoseof you who like to do yourhousehunting in a moreleisurely manner.

IF THESE don't ring a bell foryou, just 'phone and tell usyour requirements and we willconcentrate on what YOUWANT!

ON THE BUS!

It's very easy when you wantto get to New York or Newark.Excellent fora sizeable family.5 bedrooms, 2W baths. Panel-led den. Eating space inkitchen; fireplace in livingroom. $61,900.

IN WYCHWOOD!

An elegant home. One you willenjoy living in and be proud toshow to your friends. Thegracious living room measuresZ5'xl6'; formal 17' diningroom;, Florida room; den;maid's room and bath on 1stfloor. 5 family bedrooms and atotal of 5'/2 baths. All this on alarge lot, well shrubbed. Lotsmore to tell you about!$190,000.

BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS!

The plot is 112"xl40" with lotsof shrubs and trees. The homeis the former residence of anartist and is definitely "in-teresting". Priced at $67,900.The owner will rent on a leasefor a year or maybe 2 for$525. Tell us when you cancome.

NANCY F.REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES,INC.

REALTORS

302 East Broad StreetW«tfield,.N.J.

232-6300

OlflaCraf Joan ThomasMarie Elite Myrtle Jenkins

Gene M. Hall

patGrillo

N»dcy F. Reynold*

Mimb«rMLS

WMtfltltf—Ptnwood—Scotch PUIn»—Mounulmlde

KiloInMr-CJIV Rtlocatlon Strvlct

REL®

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PEARSALL ANDFRANKENBACH INC.

REALTORSESTABLISHED 1922

Members Multiple Listing System

115 E lm Street201-232-4700

Westfield Scotch PlainsFanwood Mountainside

KIMBALL CIRCLEELEGANT GEORGIAN COLONIAL

Magnificent Wychwood location! Exterior is beauti-ful brick with slate roof. The first floor features acenter entrance hall highlighted by a circularstaircase, living room with gracious fireplace,banquet-sized dining room, panelled 15x10 library,Solarium 17x14, well designed modern kitchen withlarge eating area, maid's quarters w-bath, powderroom. French doors lead from the living room to theawninged Terrace. Below stairs is a 26' recreationroom with powder room and fireplace that is perfectfor young folks entertaining. The second floor hasfour spacious bedrooms, two baths and numerousclosets. We must mention this home is centrally airconditioned, has a greenhouse, fire alarm system, aheated 40x20 pool. This elegant home has a countrysetting amongst many trees and lush landscaping.We will be delighted to have you see this home, callus for an appointment. $198,000

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY SEPT. 7

1 - 4 P.M.327BrightwoodAve.

Westfield

Directions: North from center of town on ProspectStreet. Turn left on Brightwood. Well planned 3bedroom ranch ... Living room with fireplace, largedining room, modern kitchen, large 45' rec roomwith fireplace, fencedin rear yard and attachedgarage. Only $49,900

DESIRABLE PARKWOODLocated in Scotch Plains a lovely home in levels withfour bedrooms, 2l/i baths, family room, graciousliving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen.Central air conditioned. 2 car attached garage.$70,500

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTFine older two-family home in move-in condition.Convenient location to school, town and transporta-tion. Live in one apartment and rent the other.Realistically priced at $49,900

LUXURY APARTMENTThree bedrooms! Well maintained. Immediatepossession. Call us. $450. mo.

CHOICE OFFICE SPACEUnder construction - Total of 6,000 sq. ft. or canbe divided into one or more units of 1,500 sq. ft. -Easy access to Garden State Parkway and Interstate78 - Availably November.

LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR H0MERICA

Mrs. Alan Bruce ConllnAlfhlldW.MIcholson ..Joanelle Fedorocko ..Sandra S. Barron

Evenings only:.333-7323 Alice S.Filo 311-4474

.213.773S Doris H. Boyle 3J1-2O35. 232-8532 Mildred M. Dlnsmoro .. 332-3350

333 4586 Evcrson F. Poarsall . ..231-t7?8

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REALTORS

233-4500

REAi ISTATE KMt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HAVE YOU ALWAYSWANTED

AFIREPLACE - this pretty livingroom has one; DEN • there's apaneled one with a picturewindow; LARGE IEDROOMS •these are three fine ones;TREES - especially a hugeflowering cherry. This gardenis a shaded delight. This prettycolonial is offered at $52,900.

HAVE YOU ALWAYSWANTED

A25' LIVING ROOM • with afascinating fireplace; 2 DENS• one for TV or music, theother for reading; I. NURSERYOFF THE MASTER IKDROOM.This delightful stone andframe colonial has all of thesethings as well as 4 Bedrooms,lKk Baths and a RecreationRoom for ping-pong or bil-liards. Asking $74,900.

SEEN EVERYTHINGWait until you see this surprisevalue in modern - but -comfortable housing. Just ahop-skip to transportation,shops, schools. This modernthree bedroom home in adesirable Fanwood neighbor-hood offers a lot of house at alow price. Just reduced ....$47,900.

REALTORS

233-4500North Avo. down by the station

Welltleld.N.J.

Member ol Wesilield, Someneland Hunter don Courtly

Multiple Listing Service1

Natl. Inst. of Farmand Land Brokers

Farm Office - 609-397-0100

BARRETT & GRAINit it it ftEALTQts it H

"ThrwColomel Offices'1"

NESTneuMOWTAINUKt l l f ITT COMER <MSKING XIDCE)

mmnvxmM7-S7M

A NEW WESTFIELD LISTINGCENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED

(61,900

Immaculate split level • with panelled recreationroom in the full basement and also a grade levelfamily r o o m . . . 3 bedrooms - 1W b a t h t . . . widelevel yard with excellent plantinp and p r i v a c y . . .Call HOW to see this standout home - we predict aquick sale.

LENOX AVENUEROOMY, MODERNIZED VICTORIAN

$53,500

Four bedrooms plus full storage attic and possible5th bedroom . , . Kitchen has self-cleaning range,disposal, dishwasher and pant ry . . . AssumabJe 7Hpercent mortgage . . . Close to town, park andhouses of worship . . . Another new listing ideallysuited (or larger-thanaverage family.

DELUXE CUSTOM RANCHWINDING STREET - PICTURE BOOK SETTING

MOUNTAINSIDE$94,500

With its own greenhouse and beautiful lot partlywooded and partly rolling lawn , . . four bedrooms,recreation room and family room . . . Artisticallydecorated and available for immediate occupancy.

A selection of unfurnished homes for rent from$375 u p . . . Call for details.

A GROUP OF FINE HOMES INTHE MEDIUM PRICE RANGE

$46,900 • Westfield Cape in excellent conditionwith 2 bedrooms A bath on first flowplus 3rd bedroom and nursery-study up-stairs . . . new kitchen and bath, 4' stock-ade fence for privacy and child safety.

$50,900 • Just reduced and in one of our most con-venient school locat ions. . . transferredowner will give immediate occupancy...one of those fine older homes that's beencompletely remodelled . . . fireplace,panelled "rec" room . . . 4 bedrooms •V/i baths. Be sure to see it now.,

$55,900 - Just three years old - 4-bedroom, 2V4bath Colonial fully carpeted, dishwasherand double oven range in beautifulkitchen, full basement and attachedgarage.

"BRIGHT & NEW"HUNTERDON COUNTY

$54,900

Here's a bright, meticulously crafted new home on 1.27nicely wooded acres in picturesque Hunterdon County.Just some of the extras, not readily available in thisprice range, include a picture window in the livingroom, 24' panelled family room, separate dining roomplus economical & efficient hot water heat. Our"country office" . . . 647-5700 . . . has the key.

it it it it

BARRETT & CRAIN* REALTORS *fc"Three Colonial Offices"

WESTFIELD 232-1800- GoornoG. Crane..JJ3 41B5 C.Richard Water-house Jr.'232l965

Carvi Lewis... 733 6316 Douglas R. Weeks ... 233-4492M.D. Sims, Jr. ..JJ2O5.I1 Belly Humlston ... 2326298

William c. Taylor . . ~ . 233-6737

MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800RO*jcr O.LOVP Jr. ...J3?-7«S Dwlghl F, Weeks ,.. 232-2147RktidrdM. Corbet... 2378858 Guy D. MuKord ... 232-7&JSOavltt G. Pearson...212-7051 R.R. Qarroti, Jr., CPM...732-7536

LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERSWESrFIELD

FANWOOD-MOUNTAIN5IDE - SC. PLAINS -

SOMERSET 8. HUNTERDON COUNTIES

MA* BTATI FOt SAU \,UAL BTATf f*ft |Aif HAL fSTATt f t * SAU

BETZ fc BlSCHOFFRealtors

CMCMMISANOSriOOUS

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

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

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

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

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

House Hunting NeedNot Be Frantic]

Quiet and EfficientService.Call Us

BETZ& BiSCHOFF

Realtors

202 Mountain Ave.

233-1422

K H A K I *• K I M I ( ) K S

m>tm

JUST LISTED!CENTER HALL COLONIAL

Conveniently located • walk to Town,' the "Y" andschools • 5 bedrooms, 3tt baths, modern kitchen,panelled family room. Fast possession.

JUST LISTED!EXQUISITE RANCH

$95,000High on a hill in Mountainside, 3 bedroom, 2 bathmodern ranch plus 4th bedroom and bath in basementplus beautiful patio and pool.

JUST LISTED!ALMOST NEW BILEVEL

$49,900Total of 10 rooms. Lower level ideal for inlaws.Excellent location fpr shopping and N.Y. bus.

RECENTLY LISTED!CHARMING COLONIAL

$65,000In nearby Scotch Plains - pretty wooded lot, 3bedrooms, \Vi baths, modern kitchen, 1st floor familyroom.

. A . ' •

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

jfc C JK. J r l J\ I \ T ASSOCIA N-.S. INC

* REALTORS

2 3 3 - 2 2 2 2MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM313LENOX AVE. • WESTFIELO, N.J.

AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING

Evening phones:

Lucille K. Roll 333-!429Doris M. Molowa i 2330 269Nancy Bregman .'.. .333.5047"Hob" Johnson 233-2838Donald H. Husch 233-3175Nick D. Pappns 233-BO14Gilo$ K. Alwood 232-7742Walter E. Eckhart 233-7754

KCAL f$TATE FOI SALf *EAL ESTATE fOt *Mf

HCAIT or wtamom imumi mi - oca,

P9*CN, FOUR MjMOOMS, (fNRCC TWIN SIS)

THRCE MTHS - rOMDER MOM, MSCMENT "RECi

ROOM. GRACIOUS LIVING MID tNNIK MOMS.

ASKINC (19,900.00

MEIERDIERCK*MAI$H, Inc.

2334C1IWtttlitll MUltIM LlttlHf

Eveninft

•tutu MaKrdlarck BI-74M• • • Wit Malik . . I . . . I M - S M I

Peterwsy , J32-7013

joJuUc*Mimhr si WtillitM « « tMiwrut Ctwnly'

Mttltlplt Listing I tmcM•Ml

NalignwM* f INOA-MOME Service Inc.

COLONIAL with such an attractive shaded settingaround the corner from a north side Westfield gradeschool. These transferred owners have spent theirbrief time in this home renovating and updating. Thereis a beautiful new kitchen with plenty of table.space,an area for reading or TV, nearby new lavatory, slidingglass doors leading to a 22' redwood deck. Lovely livingroom with fireplace, formal dinjng room, fourbedrooms, two new baths plus a walk up attic withspace for another room if needed. Semi-finishedbasement play room, two car detached garage.Completely redecorated interior, exterior just painted.Newly listed and first time offered. $77,900

RANCH - This eight room, 1W bath Fanwood ranch is soattractive and so very livable. Two fireplaces, one in theliving room, the other in the most attractive panelledbasement family room with wet bar, lavatory, sewingroom, laundry. Full dining room, new modern kitchen,three bedrooms. Wonderfully convenient location.$61,400 ' < .

MOUNTAINSIDE • four bedroom, 2W bath colonial inlevels. The four bedrooms are all on the same level, too.Vaulted studio type living room, dining room ceilingoffering wonderful wall area for painting displays.Family room with glass doors leading to patio andspacious flat rear yard. 2 car garage. Immediatepossession. $69,900

WYCHWOOD area nine room split level with that extraroom grade level adjoining the family room which is sousable as a fifth bedroom, in-law suite, teen-agehideaway. There are four bedrooms between the secondand third level with a very spacious 16' sq. third levelroom. Tremendous 35' patio. Well shrubbed and keptgrounds. Only $78,000.

<1k+ QaUn

20 Praptct Strwt 23241300 Wntfidd, NJ

tEAL ESTATE KM SALE UAL KTATI KM UJLM

CDanlcer Cf J/anker, 3YUC.REALTORS • INSURORS

AT $60,900,00This 1956 front to back split is a lot of house for themoney. It has a large living room with cathedral ceiling,dining room, and modern kitchen with eating space onthe main level. The grade level has a large 13x22 familyroom, bath and 4th bedroom. The upper level has 3bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, including one with overtubshower and another with stall shower. It also has a20x20 two car attached garage and a spacious concretecovered patio to the rear of the house. The lot is94x200. Grade school nearby. -House needs painting,interior decorating and some minor repair work. A goodbuy for the family with "knowhow" and time to dotheir own work.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-RENTALLarge house on large lot in Scotch Plains. New ownermust go overseas so offers this 4 bedroom, 2'A bathsplit with central air conditioning, above ground pooland 160x270 lot at $685. per month.

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

232-4848

«tfinl ir.tir.

Evening phoneLuciclle A. Gehrltin 212 789*Belly Bagger 233.4105K»v Flammor ;i3J.*4O«LeeDMkor ; 1JM146Albert G. Danker 112-1144

I 7 I . S M .IN SYLVAN AREA OF NUMW0OO

This home is shaded by cool trees and has centralair conditioning too. Center hall - large 20 x 15living room with log burning fireplace, formal diningroom, kitchen, 25 x 13 family room, large screenedporch and first floor lavy. Upstairs, 4 generous sizebedrooms with 2 complete baths. 2 car attachedgarage. Property is 120 x 170 in one of our mostdesirable Scotch Plains area. Immediate possession.

WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC REALTORS4M SOUTH AVE.. W., WESTFIELD - 1132SM

MEMBER OF WESTF I ELD «. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS

MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC.

MEAL (STATE POt SALS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Perfection is the word for this four bedroom, 2tt bathWestfield home. There's added value in tht sparklingnew kitchen, new roof, and aluminum gutters andleaders. $63,900.

RICHARD C. FISCHER, INCREALTOR

7 LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEYBasking RidgeMarllnsvlileSomerville

766.24?.] Berkeley Heights .164.95003563330 Washington 689-5600722-4070 Whilehouse 534-4025

WESTFILLD • 270 EAST BROAD ST. • 2320066B a r b a r a Wilson 322-4314 Charlotte Blren . . . . 233-5926Rulh K. Bernstein . . . . 133-4(44 W i l l i a m J . Kennelly 654-4S8?

Walter Bcnnckampcr 133-7927

"Sitting Pretty" on verdant grounds, with a secludedyard shaded by towering trees - An expansive stairwayadds an extra dimension to the generously pro-portioned entrance foyer - Four bedrooms - M baths- Pine panelled family room - Large kitchen has everyconvenience - Living room and dining room are newlycarpeted - In a tranquil Mountainside setting -Asking $78,000.00.

This ma t and wall iroomtd msttwld horn*thrn bedrooms, dining room and a kitchtn (with t ibt*space) that opens to a lowly yard with a garden andfence. Perfect first or retirement home. $52,900.

232 - 2400Weitfieltf Multiple Listing Membtr

Affiliate of"EXECUTMNS"

An International Realty Service Organization

22S Le noi Avenue Mftstfield, N.J.

-THE WKSTFIEM) (->.*.) JU5AWKK. THI'KSUAV. SKKTOMAKK 4,

KEAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO.,REALTORS

1S3 Mountain AvcMTeitfield 232-SSOf dtyt233-3354 e m

As pretty on the inside as it is on the outside, and itboasts a living room fireplace, den, family dining room,and modern eat-in kitchen. Three bedrooms and 2V»baths. In Westfields' Wychwood. $81,900Harriet GoodsonAgnes BuckleyLilian WalciakJessie Plant Brown"

OF /HOMES/*

VERY NICE SPLIT LEVEL$61,900

Three bedrooms, IVJ baths, full basement with recroom, this pretty, well-tended home is on a plot 112'wide, close to the popular Jefferson School and isavailable Nov. 15th, possibly sooner.

In beautiful move-in condition.

NORTHSIOE COLONIALFOUR BEDROOMS

$77,900

. > w > •> ' •'-

Very -pretty on a 150' plot backing up to IndianForest. 4 bedrooms (all on second) with 2 baths.First floor has Corning kitchen with everything,22x12 deck out back, secluded living room withfireplace. House; older but very well updated, isworth seeing - if you want a well-built Colonial.

J1J4OJ7IJIJtWJIJJJI4

112 ELM STREET, WESTFIEU)

233-5555

Member of theWestlicld, Cr»nlord and Somerset

Multiple Litilng Systems

AN AREAFUNO ASSOCIATEMEMBER NATIONAL REALTY

RELOCATION ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE FOR SALt

$45,900.

Maple Hitt Farms area of Scotch Plains. Charming CapeCod.

$54,900.

Ivy covered English style Colonial with a 24' pool.

WYCHWOOD COLONIAL

EXQUISITE WINYAH AVENUE SETTINOI ATTRACTIVEENTRANCE HALL. TASTEFULLY DECORATED LIVINGROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM GREAT FORENTERTAINING. EXCELLENT KITCHEN. 1ST FLOORPOWDER ROOM. FOUR (REALLY LARGE) 2ND FLOORBEDROOMS. 1 FULL BATHS. OTHER FEATURES IN-CLUDE BASEMENT GAME ROOM, SCREENED PORCH,DOUBLE GARAGE, OIL HEAT, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET.BUILT IMS BY BUILDER FOR HIS DAUGHTER. IT'SPERFECTLY MAINTAINED AND WELL WORTH A SERI-OUS LOOK. CALL NOW.

LEE K. WARINGREALTOR

Multiple Luting Member

15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD232-7402

$59,500.

Circa 1875. On a quiet cul-de-sic in Mountainside.

$65,000.

Set on 201 ' deep, nicely landscaped ground in ScotchPlains.

SPIC AND SPAN

Newly listed 1% story home in desirable Westfield areaoffering large living room with vaulted ceiling and cutstone fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, denand rec. room. Spanking new kitchen with appliances- redwood deck - 2 car garage. Extras include:built-in air conditioner, all wall-to-wall carpet andcustom drapes. Top condition, top young neighborhood,close to Tamaques Park. We predict a fast sale.$58,500

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYREALTORS

Call 322-5800 Any time350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, N.J.

For Your Classified

Gall By 5 P.M. Monday 232-4407

$74,900.Centrally air conditioned eight room Split Level.

$115,000.

Lovely 7 room Ranch at the top in Mountainside,

JOY BROWJNUKAI/IOUS

233-5555MULTIPLE LISTINGS

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

Evening:Addle ChaisonSylvia Cohen . .Elizabeth FlynnLorraine Peldm&Elaine SlranirJesJoy BrownGarreli FJrown

889 5099. 232 2.190

233 53402322547231 5)996544795654 4795

ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM —EXCELLENT LOCATION, livingroom witn fireplace, dining room.Kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 <)aths, en-closed pai<o All appliances,drapes and rgoo included, immediate possession Call (609)6S5 2I'8 3 20 75 I F

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP — BAYFRONT BEAUTIFUL VIEW, sea

oundbi level Many unusual pluses.Plent> of room and landscaped.Ill Butler Hoolt vclrcl. Bayville.N J 7iS 38BI V.ondav 10 Friday orsee anytime A-,k'nu S-tv.OOO

9 4 15 ?t

WESTFIELD - OWNERSTRANSFERRED. MUST SELLQUICKLY line d bedroom home inexcellent condition Good convenient location near schools.Modern eat in kitchen, ?' .• baths,targe formal dining room, sunroom, wan to wall carpeting,many extras deep private yard.By owner, low 6O's. Call 654 4429.

LOT FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL POCONO LOT 100 X135' with view ol Camelback ski

tion membership $S.50O. firm.?32 4491

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOUR 14) ROOMS AND TILEBATH, close to town and alltransportation. Private home;2nd floor. Uusmess couple prc(erred. Call and leave name andphonenumher 73? 6532.8 14 75 TF

WESTFIELO - DELUXEADULT APT. J 6 rooms. 2 baths,air cond , lirrpl.ue, close to town.Call narrett 8. train Realtors,ni 1800

HOUSES FOR RENT

Two. one FURNISHED with 4ht'drooms, 2 baths lor $600 month-ly available now. The olher J350monthly, unfurnished, 3 bedroomsI balh. RANDOL PH WIEGMANCO, Realtors. 232 6609 days,233 3354 eves."

OFFICES FOR RENT

WESTFIELD

EXECUTIVE BUILDINGr

MOUNTAINSIDE

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

608.6il SHEHWOOD PARKWAY

WUSII I t L U

.100 IV'IOMI 'I '.mil's available. Alt'lt'Chii Dinlilimi (\ C. panelledrarpi tt'it. fii'.vumi Ample P'»rklnc|

13] 4564II 1.1 7.1 T F

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE INPROFESSIONAL BUILDING;Wcsllleld 400 so. It. 1250. permonth. Conlncl Dr. Parsons.233 2626 6 19 75 tf

W E S T F I E L O - I , 2 o r ] ROOMS;12! to S7S SO. FT. Air conditioningand boat supplied. Convenient topnrklni). Call O. wilkens 669 6199or 232 0925. 7 2J-75 tf

WESTFIELD — PR6STI0EBUILDING; prime location; ex-ccullve suite 5 offices plusreception area. Olf streot parking.232 2303dnyb. a 14 75 12

WESTFIELD — PRESTIGEBUILDING; Drum' location; ex-ecutive suite • s ofllces plus re-ception area Oil slrecl parking.232 2522 days. 8 28 75 2!

STORE FOR RENT

STORE 1600 SQUARE F E E T ;available now. Air conditioningandheat supplied Sturko Oulld-Inci. Call HW 61VV or 232 0925.

7 24 75 tf

VACATION RENTALS

MAINE — INDIAN SUMMERAND AUTUMN FOLIAGE — Enioy Naluri1'1. sper.t.iculi'ir viewsarul clear rrlf i".lnn(| breelos asSuinmrr torn', tn Autumn In theWhile Mountain-.tit Northern NewEnoland. I looi u< ceilinij view ollake ,vui miMiiil.iinv Irotn new,ultra modern, l.tki.' front homi?;boat, lishimt, i-vrmmis l;y the lire,M.'du'.ion, naluri1 lr(tils, forests,I-airs. . . SV5U per week. Sept: andOcl. LOIHI weekends also available. 654 57V1

WANTED TO RENT

WESTFIELD, NORTHSIDE —businessman tn-i'ds 3 or 4 roomnpartinont for immediate occu-pancy; prelerahly convenient tobusiness area Keply Box 60. c oWestlieltl Leader. 50 Elm SI.

8 28 75 2t

INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO INSTRUCTIONMany years experience with betiinncrs, intermediates and advanced. Call .liter 6 P.M. 233 8315or 233 2599. 8 21 75 41

WANTED

TV SETS WANTEDPORTABLE IV AND COLOR

CALL 687(674 .7375 tl

FORMER WESTFIELDCOUPLE IN 60S WOULD LIKETO HOUSE SIT YOUR HOME inWesflield or vicinity lor wintermonths. FJhone60V U59 8976.

9 475 21

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

LIGHT HAULING — WILLCLEAN BASEMENTS. ATTICS,YARDS AND GARAGES. 231-3316

7 10 75 11.

MATURE WOMAN SEEKSUABY SITTING JOB, CALL333 8183. 8 28 75 II

IS THE WESTFIELD (Ni.) UADEE, XHUKSDAY, 8SPTEMBKB 4, 1975-•EAL fSTATE FOR SALE UtAL ESTATE FOR $ A I >

JUST LISTED

$79,900$55,500Ha»r Tamaques Park and allschools. Family room, laun-dry room, living room withM y window, dining room andremodeled kitchen. Threebedrooms on the same level.IV] baths, garage and manyextras. Excellent condition.You should check out thisone. Call us now.

For the growing family andnear everything in town.Entrance hall, 27 It. (Ire-placed living room, formaldining room, first floor dtn.Butlers pantry and mudroom off large kitchen. Fourbedrooms on the second floorand a fifth with storage offthird floor hall. We'd love toshow it.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNYREALTOR

111 Central Ave.George P. Hall 332 SM3

J32 93O0Pierce J. Joyce 233 3352

WESTFIELD - NORTHSIDE

Fashionable 4 bedroom Colonial; newly decorated,modern eat-in kitchen, lovely front porch, deep privatelot, excellent location near schools, park, station. Byowner. $58,500.

CALL 232-2606

HELP WANTED

WE NEED MELPIMaybe you dotoot Real Estate Sales In the localWestfleld area can be most rewarding; and we are presentlysearching (or a (ul I time salesmanWe know that dllllgcnce tofollow-up the many leads werecelvo can produce financialsuccess, and the satisfaction ofachieving on your own. We willleach all lacets of the businessand make lite quite pleasant. Ifyou'd like to talk, confidentially,call PAT MINOGUE at 654-5550

-JU.75 If

"ATTENTION DEMONSTRA.TORS — Toys & Gltts. Work nowthru December. Free sample kit.No experience needed. Call orwrite Santa's Parties, Avon,Conn. 06001. Phone 1 (201) 673-3455Also booking Parties". 8 775 81

EXPERIENCED COOK — 5days a week, no child care, nopels, light housekeeping, sleep Inor oul. References please. Cafl233-ll34after 7:30 P.M. B2B-75 2t

PART T I M E SECRETARY FORINSURANCE OFFICE.Duties In-cludeclalms typing and filing andgeneral secretarial work. Forfurther Information and appoint,ment write Box No. 62, c-o West-field Leader, 50 Elm St. 8-5B.75 2t

BUSINESS COUPLE DESIRESHOUSEKEEPER one day perweek. Must provide own transpor-tation. 233-9679 after 6 P.M.

EXPERIENCED MEDICALSECRETARY FOR SUBURBANORTHOPEDIC SURGEON. Of-flee and assisting skills required.Salary open. Excellent benefits.Call 467-1217.

REAL ESTATE SALESIf you would like to allllliitc withan expanding multl office organi-zation, in resldcnil.il sales, pleasecall for a conlldontlal InterviewRICHARDC. FISCHER, INC.,270E. Broad St., Wostflcld . 2320066

9.475 If

EXPERIENCED RN TO ASSISTORTHOPEDIC SURGEON Inbusy suburban oflice practice.Salary open. Excellent bencllls.Call 467-1217.

WESTFIELD

Applications ore being acceptedfora F I N E JEWELRY DEPART.MENT MANAGER AND SALESPERSON. Experience desirable.Call'Manager's office lor an ap-pointment at 233-6600. An equalopportunity employer.

To Advertise

Call 232-4407

FOR SALE

ALTENBURO ELIZABETH, N,J,Opon Dally III 9— Sal III 6BALDWIN PIANO SALE

FullTruckload Clearance PricesGrandsSpinelsConsolesStudio Site

Piano Rental — Purchase Plan351-2000Altenburg Piano House1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J.

B-28-75 TF

YOUNO TURN-ABOUTSCHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENTSBuy sell mnternlty clothes, chllJrcn's clothing Inlancy to slio 16,furniture, loys, nearly new. Wed-nesday thru Saturday 10 to A P.M.1631 E. 2nd. St., Scotch Plains.

JJM9109-4 75 41

FIREWOOD — 5AVE 110, OR-DER NOW. Full cord 155. — hallcord 130. Call First Down TreeService 647-5373 9 475 4f

THE THRIFT SHOPReopening Tuesday, September9lh! Get the kids ready tor school.

Houri9to4:30HJ Elmer 51. Westfleld

RED 20" STINRAY BICYCLE —rides well, needs back Inner tube.$15. Coll 233-4357.

4 CHANNEL RECEIVER - LIKENEW (4 months old) asking 5150.also 50 wnll amplifier S5D. Call561 9305 between 7 and 10 P.M.

9475 3t

AN UNBELIEVABLE YARDSALE • Saturday, September 6lh10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1118 JeffersonAve. (oft Marline Ave.) ScotchPlains.

ANTIQUES

THE TREASURY ANTIQUESAppraisals HousesalcsOpen Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday from 11 to 4. Or byappointment. Call 277.1357 or2770357. 8 Bank St., Summit.

9 475 21

FALL

OUTDOORS ANTIQUESMARKET

ELMSTREET FIELD,CENTER OF WESTFIELD

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 13,1975

10 A.M. to 5 P.M.SPONSORED BY

WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUBTOBENEFIT ITS

YOUTH FUNDREFRESHMENTS SOLD

Admission SIwith this card 90 cents

Ruin Date Sept. 209475 21

AUTOS FOR SALE

KINGSWOOD 1970 — 57,000 — 9passenger, air, PS P l i , good run-ning condition. Coll alter 5 P M862 0709.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EVEREADYGE

WANTED POLAROIDDISTRIBUTOR

Qualified Individual Male or Female needed lo distributeworld famous Kodak film and other photo' productsthrough company established locations. "NO SELLJNGOR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Make fills your year forIndependence. MVVS.OO Investment. Guaranteed 12 monthrepurchase agreement.

CALL MR. LEE (Toll Free) 1-8008401970or Collect A614-22B1751

Monday fo Friday,9 a.m. to6 p.m. E.D.T.Or Write Firestone Photographs, Flrostono Building

Since 1946N. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 6-28-75 21

Services

U Need

MASON CONTRACTORSteps - fireplaces - rtpalrs -

plasteringO. M»tsa 23J JM»

8 2175 4t

PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC-'IALTY; MASON REPAIR;WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheetrock applied and retinisneo Selfemployed and insured. Call233 5766. 10 17 74 . TF

PLUMBING AND HEATINGCLARENCE H.BRIANT

654-3218N.J. LIC. No 355S

B22 74TF

HOME CLEANING SERVICEWindow washing, floor scrubbingana waxing, panenmg cleanedand waxed, carpel cleaning. Regular home cleaning service245 6916 belore 10 A M or after 4P.M 88 ' TF

JOSEPH ZICHICHI* SONS INC.

FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE-

FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE-

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2771402513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT

5 I 75 II

CARPENTRYReasonable, all types, home repair, roofing, leaders, gutters.Experienced. Call 322 4230.

B7-75 51

ERIC HOPPE PAINTINGInterior • exterior painting: 15years experience; absolutely neotand clean work.

46416646775 tf

PIANO TUNING

ROBERT YOUNGConcert Tuner lor major N V TVnetworks. Prepared pianos torN Y. Metropolitan MemberPmno Technicians Guild. Rehijilclintj, buys ,ind sells, oil reDoirs tone ond touch regulating755 1120. II 1 73 . TF

WILL IAM DITROLIOPIANO TUNER

f_:x|)crl pinno tuning, rep.tir1.,, npiir.ti'.nK, cslim.ilrs nnd cldin,n<iUsr'd pi.inos boucihl.

Call 233 41523 13 7S IV-

MAL iSTATEAPPRAISERS

"A real estate appraisal serviceinvolving In depth analysis of thecurrent market .... A prerequisiteto decision making."

ARC APPRAISAL COMPANY250 E. Broad St. Westfleld

654-4545 11675 TF

TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

Complete Modern Tree SorviceState Certified Tree Export

insured ServicePhone 322.9109

85 TF

Childhood ArthritisA Problem in School

Marchesaao."The dilemmas an adultfaces coping with arthritisare bad enough, but childrenafflicted with this cripplingdisease can be over-whelmed," reporteed Dr.Joseph Marchesano, VicePresident of the New JerseyChapter of The ArthritisFoundation and physician-in-charge of the JuvenileArthritis Treatment Centeraffiliated with the NewJersey College of Medicine,Newark. This Center issupported in part by a grantfrom the New JerseyChapter.

Dr. Marchesano said that250,000 American childrenare victims of juvenilerheumatoid arthritis(JRA). The disease willprevent some of thesechildren from ever gettingto school this September,and those who do get theretake the problems of ar-thritis with them.

"In addition to pain and -deformity of the joints, JRAcan threaten a child'svision, heart, liver and otherorgans," said Dr. Mar-chesano.

Twenty years ago,physicians could do com-paratively little for childrenafflicted with arthritis. Itwas estimated that two tofour percent would died,one-third would becomeseriously deformed, and therest would have frequentattacks of swelling and painin their joints all their lives.

Today, the outlook is m-uch brighter. With propermedical care to help preventcrippling effects, JRA canbe controlled and usuallyrecedes by puberty in 70percent of its victims.

"But medical care mustbegin promptly formaximum effect," warnedDr. Marchesano.

He indicated that JD A canbegin suddenly or quietly,masquerading as milddiscomfort. Symptomsinclude high fever, a rash,or pain or tenderness in oneor more joints. Since JHAsymptoms often mimicother childhood diseases,Dr. Marchesano urgedparents to be alert to thefirst signs and to seekprofessional help withoutdelay.

In addition to treating thedisease, the physician willwant to supervise the child'sgeneral health and nutritionbecause arthritis can affectphysical growth anddevelopment, Emotionaland family problems, forwhich the physician mayrecommend counselling bya psychiatrist or socialworker, also can occur.

"Most important is thatthe family help the childfollow the physician'sprescribed regimen whichu s u a l l y i n c l u d e smedication, rest, andspecial exercises," said Dr.

Childrenwhose parents are sup-portive of this programwhile helping them live asnormal a life as possible,fare better than those whoseparents are either over-whelmed by the disease orminimize Hs presence.

W h i l e j u v e n i l erheumatoid arthritis now isa treatable disease fromwhich most children escapewith little or no permanentd i s a b i l i t y , m e d i c a lresearchers are nowworking on the next step -finding the cause of thedisease in order to preventit. Considerable researchtoward this end is beingsupported by The ArthritisFoundation.

Dr. Marchesano noted-that parents interested infurther information cansend for a free booklet,"Arthritis in Children,"from the New JerseyChapter of the Foundationat 26 Prospect Street, West-field, New Jersey 07090.

Postmaster General Urges RejectionOf Rate Commission Judge's Recommendation

Recent recommendationsto fiie Postal Rate Com-mission by its ad-ministrative law judgewould drive away volumemailers who help makeinexpensive, universal mailservice possible, Post-master General BenjaminF. Bailar said today.

Noting that the judge'srate recommendations aresymptomatic of a "have-your-cake-and-eat-it-too"attitude that seems to foegripping the nation, Bailarsaid, "I believe the countryneeds a financial andp s y c h o l o g i c a l be l ttightening."

In a speech before theNew York Postal CustomersCouncil, Bailar said thePostal Service faces severefinancial problems that canbe solved if the public, thebusiness community andpublic policy makers "resistsome of the easy answersthat are no answers at all."

Surprise for the Master Salesman. Robert Fredericks,right, manager of the Irrigation division of Starr TractorCompany, Westfield. is greeted by his wife, Ellen, afterhe received the title of Maaler Salesman at the annualdistributors convention of the Toro Company in Min-neapolis. Toro traditionally flies in the winningsalesman's wife and keeps her presence secret untH"theaward is announced. At left is William K. Thoele,assistant general manager of the irrigation division.Fredericks was honored as the outstanding salesman ofTor» irrigation products In the U.S.

Along with the title, he wins a ruby ring, a charmbracelet for his wife, f 1,000 and a year's supply of goldembossed'"Master Salesman" business cards.

Croke Joins Home Insurance CompanyLee P. Croke of Scotch bachelor's degree in elec-

Plalns has been electedassistant vice president ofthe Home InsuranceCompany, effective im-mediately. He will assistJohn J. Welsh Jr., seniorvice president of finance,inthe areas of financialanalysis and planning, andhas been transferred fromCity Investing Company,Home's parent company,where he served since 1973.

Croke was previouslyassociated with theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency. He holds a

For the exceptional Gl/tCOME TO

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IN WESTFIELDWhere new, exciting and clever giftsarrive daily. Just a few of the items

available now*Great planters designed by Grossman

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

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

^Lovcable characterized figuresby Lee Bortin » . ^

*American made hanging owl pots,colorful earthen and design vasesand ash trays by Haegar Pottery

See ourtake-aways for college.

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161 E. Broad StreetWestfield, N.J.

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mtrical. engineering fromRensselaer PolytechnicInstitute and an M.B.A.from Harvard BusinessSchool. .

An estimated swarm of250,000 million locustsonce covered an area of2,000 square miles.

"Certain facts must befaced, and some sacrifices-like paying more forpostage-must be made," hesaid.

"Recommendations to theindependent Postal RateCommission by its ad-ministrative law judgerepresent a radicaldeparture from the'Congressionally mandatedresponsibility to soften theimpact of rate increases onthe business community,"'Bailar said. The judgerecommended that there bea roll back in the price of afirst-class stamp from thecurrent 10 cents to 8.5 cents.And to balance this, herecommended sharp in-creases in the rates of mostother classes.

"If implemented, theywould result not in areduction, but in a sub-stantial redistribution ofcosts of postal services," headded, "driving away some,of the volume mailers whohelp make inexpensive,universal mail servicepossible." "The result," he said,"would soon be higher ratesfor everyone," and have anadverse effect on thefinancial health of thePostal Service. "It wouldalso apply a wrecking ball tomuch of the legislationdesigned by the Congressand the Administration tosoften the blow of rate in-creases. The total bill forpostal services will stillhave to be paid by the morethan 200 millionAmericans."

"I am hopeful that therecommendations will notbe adopted by the RateCommission," he said.

"Whatever rates arerecommended will be ofshort duration-in fact, 90days duration, due to theimpact of inflation on thePostal Service's financialposition during the 22months the current ratecase has been before theRate Commission. The so-called permanent ratesestablished in this case willnot meet our currentrevenue needs. As soon as,they are established, we willfile a new case. Ninety daysafter filing, we will im-plement new temporaryrates,

"Changing rate schedules

At one time, officers inthe Turkish navy had towear wooden models oftheir warships on theirhats. '

from the present temporaryrates to ptraaaoat ratas (ifthose differ from fnamtlevels-) and again to newtemporary rates within a

Jay period will create anadministrative bur4w aadadd to the costs thatultimately must be b o m bythe ratepayer."

"I am concerned, not justas a postal official, but as acitizen, over what I perceiveas a growing failure of thosein public office to makeclear to the American publicthat we can't have our cakeand eat it too," Bailar said.

'I am concerned that wein public-office have, notmade It clear that the use ofour family can in thetraditional pattern is inbasic conflict with energyconservation," he said.

"I am concerned that wein public office have notmade it clear that theremoval sf householdgarbage is in basic conflictwith opposition to sanitarylandfills in areas near wherewe live.

"I am concerned that wein public office have notmade it clear that out desirefor more highways is inbasic conflict with our needto reduce air pollution.i

"I am concerned that wein public office have notmade it clear that there is abasic conflict between

shorter work days aad abigger pay check.^To my ound, all of this

raises the question ofwhether we have acctpteithe fact that there is a realprice to everything of value,whether it is energy con-servation, protection of oureavironmeat, economicgains, or ptstal service.

"I sometimes wgadtr if,as a nation, we are witting t*pay the price of things wewant, or whether we arctrying'to cheat outvetves ata grand game of solitaire,"he said.

"We are not immune tethese concerns in (he PostalService. We take thepublic's expression ofneeded postal service veryseriously," Bailar said.

"Nonetheless, I think thtpeople of the Postal Servicegive a high level of serviceunparalleled by any othsrservice industry. This beliefhas been substantiated bythe public itself whan it hatbeen asked in opinion pollsto match postal service withother common services.

"Despite this, we are notresting content. Even in theface of our financialproblems, I believe we cando much to increase thtquality of postal service.

"And in facM have madethis goal a top priority," hesaid.

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Social Club News Westfteld AreaYW Schedule*Tour SeriesA number of tours have

been arranged by the LadiesDay Out Committee of theWestfieid YWCA Tours areopen to both men amiwomen, members and noo-members. Non-memberswilt be charged an ad-ditional fee.

Advance registration hasbeen accepted for a threeday trip to Epharta Cloister,Pa., Oct. 7-»-». The tripincludes Luray Caverns,Skyline Drive.Charlottei-ville and Monticello.Waiting list reservations arenow being taken.

A theater trip toShenadoah either Oct. 22 or2» is filling rapidly. Sevenone day tripe are plannedbetween Oct. 2 and January.These include BrandywineRiver Museum, ChaddsFord, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 2;Thursday, BrotherhoodWinery and Gasho of Japan,

- Oct. 16; Historic Homes andWedgewood Inn including avisit through the Ford

*a*4tansion, and the Schuyler-Hamilton mansion andlunch at the WedgewoodInn., Morristown, Oct. 30.

Also Pennsbury Manor,the home of William Penn,with luncheon at the SpringBrook Inn, Pa,, Nov. 6,EastReading, Pa, with buffetluncheon at Stokesay CastleNov. 20; Uptown Manhattanc h u r c h e s ' i n c l u d i n gR i v e r s i d e C h u r c h ,Cathedral of St. John theDivine, lunch at Butler HallRestaurant and the Spanish

.and Portuguese Synagogue,. Dec. 4; Shadowbrook buffet

luncheon and a formerBroadway show presentedin Shadowbrook's RegencyRoom, Nov. 5 or Dec. 10;and the Boston PopsSymphony at Carnegie Hall,Friday evening, Jan. 9.

Spaulding SeeksIteiris for Oct.Garage Sale

"Don't throw it away -. throw it our way!"

So Says Spaulding forChildren, the free adoption

.agency in Westfieid, whichhis established collectiondepots for used but notabused articles inpreparation for its yearlysale in early October.

The Volunteer Auxiliarymembers are requestinghousehold items, books,

. sports goods, small fur-niture, clothes and linensand hopes to include sup-porters as participants inthis endeavor. Bakers andsales-persons are welcome.

Depots which will acceptdelivery now include thefollowing Mrs. D. DiGiar-domehico, 386 Windsor St.,North Plainfield; Mrs.Michael Pangia, 177 CourtSt., Colonia; Mrs. Charles

< Rail, 178 Maple St.,' Perkeley Heights; Mrs.

Murray Staub, 353 ShortDrive, Mountainside; Mrs.Arthur Schmidt, 53 Chet-wood Terr., Fanwood', andMrs. Martin Black 1148 TicePI. Mrs. Frank Dooley 420Everson PI., Mrs. H. GainesFort, 783 Fairacres Ave. andMrs. Phillip Albrecht, 28Carol Road.

Auxiliary members invitereaders to contact themprior to delivery and underlimited circumstances somepickups may be arranged bycalling the Spaulding officeat 233-2282. Large ap-pliances, bedding, men'sclothing and stuffed fur-niture cannot be accepted.

Six thousand New Jerseychildren are waiting forpermanent parents. Theyare' the older, disabled,minority heritage or siblinggroups of children who havebeen passed by. Spauldingfor Children has been in theforefront in bringing thesechildren to the attention ofpotential parents who hadlimited their adoption visionto the perfect infant.

The Volunteer Auxiliary isholding its meeting Sept. 10at 8 p.m. at the Spaulding,office. All are welcome.

Arthritis occurs at allages and in many differentforms, each requiring;d i f f e r e n t t rea tment 1

programs. The ArthritisFoundation warns that onlya qualified physician cantell the difference andprescribe the propertreatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chester ParbonetU, Jr.

Councilman 'a Daughter Bride

In St. Paul's Church RiteMiss Cynthia W. Barnes,

daughter of Councilman andMrs. R: P. Barnes of 555Colonial Ave., was marriedSaturday, Aug. 16, to AlfredChester Carbonetti Jr. ofArlington, Mass., son of Mr.and Mrs. A.CCarbonetti ofMansfield, Mass.

The seven-fifteen o'clockceremony was performed inSt. Paul's Episcopal Churchby the Rev. Canon RichardJ. Hardman and the Rev.Michael Desmond of HolyTrinity Church. A receptionfollowed at PlainfieldCountry Club.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was at-tended by her sister, MissAlison Barnes of Point Rich-mond, Calif,, as her maid ofhonor, and by anothersister, Miss Vicki Barnes ofSan Francisco.and sisters ofthe bridegroom, the MissesMary and Angela Carbonettiof Mansfield, and Mrs. MarkLombardl of Norwood,Mass., as bridesmaids.

The bride wore a qianaprincess dress with longsleeves and white babyroses in her hair. Her at-tendants wore black andwhite print .floor length

dresses with the honor at-tendant carrying yellowflowers and the bridesmaidsyellow and white nosegays.

Mark Lombards of Nor-wood was best man. Ushersincluded Robert Mar-derosian of Norwood, PaulFioretti of Natick, Mass.,cousin of the bridegroom,Steven Squadrilli of Man-sfield and William Reinhartof Belmont, Mass.

The bride was graduatedin 1966 from Westfieid HighSchool and in 1970 fromSyracuse University whereshe was a member of KappaKappa Gamma sorority.Her husband, a graduate ofMansfield High School,served four years in the U.S.Navy and is attendingSuffolk University BusinessSchool in Roston. Hisparents hosted a rehearsalparty in the Barnes' garden.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nye ofHawthorn Dr. entertained ata dinner for the families andMrs. T. W. Nelson ofHighland Ave. hostessed abridal luncheon.

Following a wedding tripto Bermuda, the couple willlive at 424 MassachusettsAve. in Arlington, Mass.

To Discuss Weight ControlMrs. Frances Jaffe of

West Orange, area managerfor the Weight Watchersorganization, will discussaspects of the program atthe first fall meeting of TheWoman's Club of Fanwoodon Wednesday at theFanwood CommunityCenter. Mrs. Herbert Stock-well, program chairman,will be in charge.

Mrs. Jaffe who holddegrees in education andpsychology and has ex-pertize in groupnianagement, will explainthe purpose of WeightWatchers which stressweight reduction withemphasis on a basicallysound nutritional programcoupled with groupdiscussion. The program isaimed at assisting over-weight persons in designinga personal action plan tochange problematicaleating. Every staff memberis required to have ex-perienced success in weight

reduction and control. Mrs.Jaffe has maintained herproper weight for 10 yearsafter having lost 50 pounds.She first served as a lec-turer and then organizedtraining programs. A localunit meets at 9:30 a.m. and8:30p.m. on Tuesdays at theKnights of Columbus Hall,2400 North Avenue, West-field.

Mrs. Edward J. Donovan,hostess for the day, will beassisted by Mrs. Herbert C.Leach, Mrs. HerbertBlevins, Mrs. Daniel H.Gepford and Mrs. Ernest C.Jay. Mrs. Walter H., VanHoesen will prepare theflower arrangements.

The executive board willmeet on Monday, at thehome of the president, Mrs.Bernard Schaefer of 187King SI

In some parts of Greecetoday, young men stillcarry bits of mandrakeroots as love charms!

Say "Happy Anniversary" with

— the traditional carrier of messagesthrough the ages.Choose yours here.

May we suggestoneofourFlowering HangingBaskets

WE DELIVER AROUND

THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD

McEwen FlowersEtlobnih.d 1921

WEE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING

Grove St. at Wettfield Ave.,Wesrfield, 232-1142Opan 8 a.m. Is 5:30 p.m. dolly

Mrs. John Leroy Wagner

Nancy Faucett

Wed in FloridaMiss Nancy Jean'nette

Faucett, daughter of Mrs.J e a n n e t t e CubberleyFaucett of Boca Raton, Fla.,formerly of Westfieid, andthe, late Mr. James N.Faucett, was married June21 to John Leroy Wagner,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWagner of Boca Raton.

The ceremony took placein Boca Raton's First

Presbyterian Church with areception following. Thebride was given in marriageby her brother, JamesNorris Faucett.

Mrs. Wagner is thegranddaughter of Mrs. R.Norris Cubberley of Fan-wood, formerly of Westfieid.Both she and her husbandare graduates of Boca RatonHigh School in Boca Ratonwhere they are now living.

Immigrants tp Speak To Hadassah

The first meeting of the197S-76 season of WestfieidHadassah will be at 12:15p.m. Monday at the home ofMrs. William Heller, 1479Barton Dr., Mountainside.The program will presenttwo . recently arrivedRussian Jewish immigrantsand Mrs. Mildred Hamiltonof the Jewish FamilyAgency in Elizabeth. Therewill be a discussion of thepast, the present problemsof integrating a family into

the community and theaspirations for the future.The role, of the JewishAgency in adjusting thelives of those people to theirnew environment will bepresented.

A scriptv'Our Kind ofPeople" will be read by Mrs.Leon Scher and Mrs.Samuel Charme asbackground material. Therewill be a short coffee hourpreceding the meeting.

4-H Fashion Show Sept. 19The Union County 4-H

program will stage its an-nual fashion show,"Autumm Leaves," at theKnights of Columbus Hall onNorth Ave. at 7:30 p.m.Sept. 19.

Models are 4-H'ers andinvited guests who will bemodeling fashions providedby "Lydia's Boutique" ofPark Ave. in Scotch Plains.

The participants in thisshow are being givenworkshops in cosmetology,modeling, know-how, theproper manicure and hairstyling. The participants arecompeting for a modelingscholarship donated by theBarbizon School ofModeling. Program coor-

dinators for this event areRobyn Jackson and JanetteBoyd.

Refreshments, will beserved. Tickets may bereserved through the 4-Hoffice at 300 North Ave.

During the Middle Ages,it was believed that theconsummation of marriagecould be prevented byanyone who, while thewedding ceremony wastaking place, either lockeda lock or tied a knot in acord, and then threw thelock 6r cord away.

Buy or Order Your

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Rear Entrant* to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Reber

Sandra Cowan is Married

In Pennsylvania CeremonySt. Paul's Episcopal

Church in West Whlteland,Pa., was the setting for theSaturday, Aug. 16, marriageof Miss Sandra Leigh Cowanof West Chester, Pa., toMartin D. Reber ofPhiladelphia. A receptionfollowed at the church.

The bride is the daughterof Mrs. Natalie Cowan of 642Fairmont Ave. and Mr.Frank Cowan of FallsChurch, Va. Mr. Reber isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Donald- Reber of SinkingSpring, Pa.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore ahandmade long-sleeveddress of white eyeletfashioned with a fittedbodice, raised waistline, A-line gored skirt and chupcltrain. She carried u colonialbouquet of white roses,miniature pink carnations,stephanotis, ivy and daisiesand wore a crown of ivy andstephanotiss.

Julie K. Waterhouse ofOgletown, Del., formerly ofWestfieid, was the honorattendant and her sisters,Cynthia Decker of Golita.Calif., and Karen Macrae ofSteamboat Springs, Colo.,and Christine Reber ofSinking Spring, sister of thebridegroom, were brides-maids.

They wore dresses ofgreen and white gingham

with raised waistlines,gored A-linc skirts and shortpuff sleeves. The honorattendant carried a colonialbouquet of daisies,miniature pink carnations,baby's breath and ivy andthe other attendants similarbouquets of daisies, baby'sbreath and ivy.

Clair Gunnel of Y«rk, Pu.,was best man. David Falesof Mystic, Conn., findHichurd Waterhouse ofOgletown ushered.

Mrs. Ileber Is n 196!)graduate of Westfieid HighSchool and a 197.') alumna ofCedar Crest College. Shewill begin studies at ,theUniversity of PennsylvaniaSchool of Nursing this fall.

Her husband wasgraduated from Wilson HighSchool in Reading, Pu., undis a 1972 gruduutc of JohnHopkins University. He iscurrently working towardan MBA at the WhartonSchool of the University ofPennsylvania.

Prior to her mnrriagc tin.1hride was honored at ashower given by JulieWaterhouse, Sarah Mar-celliunn and BarbaraAndrews at Lake Naomi,Pa. Parents of the couplehosted the rehearsal party.

Following a wedding triplo C.rafton, Vt., und Ken-

nebunk, Me., the couple willlive at 4527 Pine St. inPhiladelphia.

Those Marcus styles

aro available from $600.00.

Maureen Sullivan MarriedAt Trinity to Scott Smith

Miss Maureen Sullivan.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald S. Sullivan of 125Ludlow Place, was marriedSaturday, Aug. 16, to ScottH. Smith of Baltimore. Md.,son of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelH. Smith of L,ake Harmony,Pa.

The Kev. MichaelDesmond officiated at thethree o'clock nuptial massat Holy Trinity Church. Xreception followed at thehome of the bride's parents.

Beth Sullivan, sister of thebride was her maid of honor.

Samuel II. Smith Jr. ofBaltimore was best man.Ushers were DouglasDumont of Baltimore andRobert Sullivan ofHopkinton, Me., brothers ofthe bride.

Escorted to tha altar byher father, the bride wore agown of ivory organza withempire bodice trimmed with

HarwoodsHonored

On AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Frank W.

llarwood of 908 WillowGrove Road were honored ata surprise 40th anniversaryparty on Sunday given bytheir four children. Dr.Britton J. Harwood ofOxford, Ohio, Robert G.llarwood of Harrlsburg,Pa., the Rev. David F.llarwood of Woodbridge,und Eileen It. llarwood ofWestfieid.

The Harwoods haveresided in New Jersey sincetheir marriage in 1935, andhave been Westfieidresidents for 13 years. Theyhave nine grandchildren.

The couple will celebratetheir anniversary byvacationing in England andScotland.

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seed pearls and peau d'angelace. Her veil was of silkillusion.

The maid of honor wore ablue print chiffon dress andcarried a nosegay of tearoses.

Mrs. Smith graduatedfrom Holy Trinity HighSchool in 1970 and fromNotre Dame College.Baltimore, Md., in 1974. Sheis a teacher at TimoniumK l e m e n t a r y School ,Maryland.

Mr. Smith is a graduate ofLoyola University and isassociated with I.N.A.Insurance Co.

After a wedding tirp toNew England the couple willreside in Kobbin Park,Baltimore.

Garden Club BeginsSeason on Tuesday

The first regular meetingof the Garden Club ofWestfieid for 1975-76 will beheld at 1 p.m. Tuesday at theWoman's Club of Westfieid.

At this time Ella F.Filippone will speak on"New Jersey and theEnvironment." Chairmanfor the hostess committee isMrs. Annan E. Becker,assisted by Mrs. Hobert Y.Garrett III, Mrs. GeorgeHounds, Mrs. Vincent P.Murphy Jr. and Mrs. AllenIt. Malcolm.

The board meeting will beheld at 9:30 that morning atthe home of the president,Mrs. Charles E. Childs Jr.

•RXPHK8S YOURSELF1

Pianist Doug Cam and theVoices of Revelation willperform their special brandof contemporary music on"Express Yourself" whichwill be telecast Sunday,Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. andSaturday, Sept. 20, at 6 p.m.on Channels 23,50L 52 and 58.

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Teacher's FianceMr. and Mrs. Francis J. Arthur of

Madison have announced theengagement of their daughter, Peggy, toMichael F. Judge, son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis M. Judge of Westfield.

Miss Arthur is a graduate of MadisonHigh School and Douglass College. Shespent her junior year at the University ofValencia in Spain and currently teachesSpanish at West Essex High School inNorth Caldwell.

Mr. Judge is a graduate of WestfieldHigh School and Salem College in WestVirginia. He teaches at the Helen KellerSchool for the Visually Handicapped,

A December 27 wedding is planned. Peggy Arthur

Cooking for Food AllergiesBy: Donna Paterek,Program Associate HomeKconomist

For people with foodallergies, il is sometimesnecessary for them toeliminate wheat, eggs, ormilk from their diets. It isdifficult to find foodproducts that do not includethese ingredients, so manypeople start experimentingwith recipes.

Products made withoutwheat, eggs or milk do notalways have the same taste,texture, appearance, andaroma as the bakedproducts we are used to.

Wheat flour which con-tains gluten is necessary fora f.ood structuralframework of breads andcakes. Without wheat flour,the product will tend to beheavier and more crumbly.

Eggs contribute to boththe structure and theleavening of bakedproducts. Products withouteggs may be more crumbly.In some products, eggscannot be omitted, such as achiffon cake, because they

are necessary as aleavening agent.

Water can be substitutedfor milk in many recipeswith little change in quality.Milk is used for its flavorand nutritive value.

For more information onthis topic, send for Homeand Garden Bulletin No. 147"Baking For People withFood Allergies" toS u p e r i n t e n d e n t ofDocuments, United StatesGovernment PrintingOffice, Washington, DC.20402.

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Add fat and lemon juice.Mix well. Spread mixture inbaking pan. Bake 40minutes, or until lightlybrowned. Cool on rack. Cutinto bars.

NOW to LearnAssertivenessAsscrtiveness Training

will be the program for theevening when the WestfieldArea Chapter of NOW(National Organization forWomeni resumes itsmonthly meetings in theWateunk Room, WestfieldMunicipal Building at 8 p.m.

Westfield resident.lenelyn Block will present(he basic theories inassertiveness skills womenneed to act equal, and willintroduce the verbal pat-terns, body language andself images that identify thedifferences between non-assertive, assertive andaggressive behaviors. Ms.Block, a member 6f theAssociation of FeministConsultants, currentlychairs the NOW StateSpeaker's Bureau and isactive In the Union CountyChapter of NOW.

Those interested In parti-cipating in Ms. Block'fdiscussion on AssertivenessTraining are invited toattend the NOW meeting,free of charge. WestfieldArea NOW welcomes intomemlxirship women of allages, and men alike; con-tact Joan Hughes, 017Lawrence Ave.

Ballet SchoolSignup Begins

1 Registration is now beingaccepted for the fall sessionof the New Jersey School ofBallet In association withEdward Vlllella, announcedthe school's executivedirector, Carolyn Clark.

Established in 1953, theschool offers classes inballet and modern jazzbeginning Sept. 11. It Is theofficial school of the NewJersey Ballet Company, theresident company of thePaper Mill Playhouse,Millburn.

Classes are held af-ternoons and evenings forbeginning, intermediate andadvanced levels.

Registration is now beingaccepted at the New JerseySchool of Ballet's threebranches: 174 Main St.,Orange; 190 West Main St.,Somcrvillc; and 35 MarketSt., Morrlstown.

III!liIi

Early Registration UrgedFor 'Ladies Day Out" Classes

Mail registrations for fallterm classes sponsored bythe Ladies Day Out Com-mittee of the WestfieldYWCA are now beingprocessed; phone and inperson registrations willnot be accepted until Sept.11. Fees must be paid at thistime and YW membership igrequired. Brochures havebeen mailed to all membersand others wishing a morecomplete description maypick up information at theY, 220 Clark St. Child care isprovided for most classes.

Most classes will start theweek of Sept. 22 and sinceclass is limited, earlyregistration is encouraged.Most classes run for eight ornine weeks.

Monday studies will beoffered in Antiques, wreathswith Mrs. H.W. Taylor;Bridge l with Mrs. L.B.Gaskil ballet with MissJean Kanerva, basicdrawing with Mrs. RogerToussaint. bridge for funwith Mrs. J. Kldridge,'crocheting and knitting withMrs. Marian Vabdenbergand water color with Mrs.

H.F. Slocum.Tuesday classes: include

ceramics with Mrs. H. J.Mac Dowell, chaircaningwith Mrs. Harold C. Tem-pteton and Mr*. Jerome VanDeSande, decorativepainting with Mrs. HerborgPrichard and Mrs. SandraFogman, lampshademaking with Mrs. P.C.Shimer, literature with MissMargaret B. Dietrich andsilk screening with N.A.Bonsall.

Wednesday morningsclasses are: beaded flowerswith Mrs. W.G. Finnan,Bridge II with Mrs. L.W.Anderson, calligraphy withMrs. K.H. Holmes, golf forbeginners and intermediategolf with Jon Ballinger atScotch Hills Country Club(starts Sept. 17),needlepoint with Mrs. R.T.Richards and sewing withMrs. W. Sennett. A bowling

class for beginners with A.Archiniaco will be held atClark Lanes, on Fridayafternoons, a five weekcourse starting Sept. 26 withchild care at Clark Lanes.

Methodist Women To ExploreMissions, Hunger

Missions and worldhunRer will be the topicspresented at the Sept. 11meeting of United MethodistWomen at the First UnitedMethodist Church.

Following the 10:30 a.m.business meeting, Mrs. EttaParrott and Mrs. Arrah MaeLehman will report on theSchool of Missions whichthey attended during thesummer at Drew Univer-sity.

After the 12:45 luncheon,the Rev. Terry L. Grove,New Jersey RegionalDirector for CROP, willpresent an illustrated talkabout the work of CROPthroughout Ihe world. CROPis the Community HungerAppeal of Church WorldService. CROP providesorniTgency food in times ofdisaster, and sends seeds,

tools and other self-help aidfor development projectsthat help "people helpthemselves. One of theprojects undertaken byCROP is to provide thefunds and expertise for thedrilling of wells in overseascountries where agriculturehas failed because of lack ofirrigation. The WestfieldUnited Methodist Womenplan special events duringthe year In order to raise -funds to sponsor such a well.

Mr. Grove was educatedat Juniata College in Penn-sylvlania and BethanyTheological Seminary inIllinois. Prior to joiningCROP in 1974, he served aspastor to congregations ofthe Church of the Brethrenin Indiana and the state ofWashington.

Cong'l. WomenConvene Sept. 11

The Women's Fellowshipof the First CongregationalChurch will hold its firstmeeting of the season Sept.It with a get acquainteddessert :ind plant party tobegin at 1 p.m. Baby sittingwill be available ifrequested. All women of thechurch and their guests areinvited. All plants andcontainers are for sale andwill be furnished by JillParker of Scotch Plains.Her representative, Margy,of Westfield, will give tips onplant care and will answerquestions. Reservations arepreferred.

The newly-elected officersare: President, Mrs. HenryF. Koller; vice-president,Mrs. William L. Bach-nieyer; secretary, Mrs.LorenB. Gaskill; treasurer,Mrs. Richard Underbill.Committee chairmen are:Antique show, Mrs. M.J.Guuncione; good neighbor,Mrs. Richard Shreve, Mrs.Arthur Scott and Mrs.Kenneth Fisher; country

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store projects, Mrs. JamesFreeman and Mrs. WalterBerghahn; devotions, Mrs.Willis Martyn, Sr.; finance,Mrs. Harry Bockus;hospitality, Mrs. WilliamRhein; parish house, Mrs.Wallace Gage; material aid,Mrs. Floyd Battis; mem-bership, Mrs. Richard Sch-mitz; year book, Mrs.George Davidson; readerscircle, Mrs. HalmerPoterson; ' service circle,Mrs. Emil Mueller; w'orldservice, Mrs. John Wilsonand Readers Digest, Mrs.Robert Hylan.

Residents toPlay In

"Wanda June"Two Westfield residents

have roles in "Happy Birth-day, Wanda June" byKurt Vonnegut Jr. whichwill be produced by theCraig Theater in SummitFridays, Saturdays andSundays from Sept. 5through 21. There will be noSunday performance thisweekend, however.

Playing Ihe part ofPenelope is Donna Gilbertwho was most recently seenat the Craig Theater in "TheThreepenny Opera." Shealso has played leadingroles in "6 Rooms Riv Vu,"' ' R a s h o m o n ' 1 and"Everything in the Gar-den." Donna is presentlystudying with Bill Hickey atthe Herbert BcrgdorfStudios in New York City.

Wanda June is beingplayed by Linda Enes, astudent at WittenbergUniversity in Springfield,Ohio. Her performances inthis area have includeddancing; in "DamnYankees" nnd "The Wizardof Oz."

Jack Petersea aM Judy Sullivan begin their married lifeIn "I Da, 11H." t» be performed FrMay ami Saturday,Sept. It asd M • • • Sept. 2* and 27 at the clubhouse, IMSNorth Ave.

"I Do, I Do" to OpenCommunity Players' Year

Community Players Inc.will open its 1975-76 seasonwith two weekend per-formances of the two-character musical, "I Do, IDo," at the clubhouse, 1000North Ave., on Friday andSaturday evenings, Sept. 19and 20, and Sept. 26 and 27.

Directed by WandaCrawford and starring JackPetersen and Judy Sullivan,the show, with book by TomJones and music by HarveySchmidt, who did "TheFantasticks," is based onthe play, "The Fourposter"by Jan de Hartog.

The musical is the story of50 years of a marriage andstarred Mary Martin andKobert Preston on Broad-way.

Mrs. Crawford, whosedirectorial credits arenumerous, is a member ofthe board of CommunityPlayers, and has directedfor Players, ' CollegeWoman's Club, the NewJersey ShakespeareFestival, and other areatheatrical groups. Herrecent productions include"Hello, Dolly" for Com-munity Players and "TheLion in Winter" for CollegeWoman's Club.

Mrs. Sullivan starred in"Hello, Dolly" for Coyersand was most recently seenin "Blithe Spirit." She andPetersen were seen togetherin "The Lion in Winter."

Petersen, a formerpresident and boardmember of Players, hasbeen appearing on localstages for years. His creditsinclude "Cactus Flower,""All the Way Home," "The

Fall FashionAccents

By: Carolyn Y, Ilealey,Senior County HomeEconomist

The scarf detail is one ofthe rather new and differentfocal points in the fallfashion picture.

Scarfs have been a longtime favorite for manyseasons past. But each timethey are revived, womenwelcome them back becausescarfs are so pretty and soversatile.

A new way to combine andhold scarfs in place is beingfeatured this fall. Matchingin color but varying thefabric is "in" right now.Scarfs are the same shadeor print as the dressmaterial and are not used asa note of contrast.

A favorite way to weareither long or square scarfsis to fold them to form a 2<Ato 3 inch strip. Place thecenter of the strip in front ofthe neck, cross the ends inthe back and bring themforward to knot in front.

Or, tuck one end under thestrip in front and loop it overthe top. This forms theperfect background for thesecond new twist to scarfsthis season, that being theuse of the old-fashioned tiestick pin.

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Mind over matter.

Mikado," and "Mary,Mary."

Producation is under thedirection of GeraldinePurdy and Lettie Hudak.Jack Wallace has designedthe set, with artistic designby Judle Plage. PetePeterson is in charge ofconstruction and JackWallace, lighting. Otherchairmen are Cloe Wastie,costumes; Mary LouEllsworth, hand props; andJoanne Gallagher, stageprops.

There will be a specialpreview showing of "I Do, IDo" on Sunday, Sept. 14, atthe clubhouse. Newmembers and sponsors,members of church andschool groups andorganizations interested inpurchasing performancesfor fund-raising purposesalso have been invited.

This show has beenproduced with the idea of"have show, will travel"and is available to anyorganization interested inusing it for fun-raising.Anyone interested in at-tending the preview maycontact Art Wastie, 643Dorian Rd., president ofCommunity- Players.

Union College studentsmay enroll for classes atKean College, Union CountyTechnical Institute, andSeton Hall University at noadditional cost. Through theConsortium of East Jersey,a voluntary organizationcomprised of the four in-stitutions, students maycross-register for up to twocourses a semester at anyone of the other schools inorder to explore subjects notoffered at their home in-stitution or to accommodatetheir schedule. Students,faculty, and staff at all fourinstitutions also sharel i b r a r y borrowingprivileges.

EVE Plan* ProgramsFor Personal Development

This fail, EVE - Women'sCenter at Kean College ofNew Jersey is planningseveral programs f«rpentonal development.

"Self Exploration throughTesting" will affordticipants anunderstand more altheir aptitudes, interests,and personality traits bytaking standardized tests.This information may beparticularly helpful to thosemaking vocational andeducational plans. Dr.Madelyn Healy of Kearny, aKean College - facultymember, is the instructorfor this six-session serieswhich will meet on Tuesdaymornings beginning Sept.23.

"The Right to be You" isan assertiveness-trainingworkshop to be led by MaryAnn Bornmann of ShortHills, an EVE counselor.Through role playing andgroup discussion, par-ticipants will learn to beassertive without beingoffensive. The group willmeet on six Monday morn-ings . beginning October 6th.

Mae Hecht of Union,Director of EVE, will be theinstructor for . the"Vocational DevelopmentGroup," a workshop for

Alpha Delta PiSupper on Tuesday

The September meeting ofthe Metropolitan NewJersey Alumnae' of AlphaDelta Pi sorority will be asalad supper at the home ofMrs. John Redfern, ShogumLake at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers will be Installedat the meeting as follows:President - Mrs. RussellAcker, Madison; Vice-president - Mrs. J. PatC a l l a g h a n , ChathamTownship; recording andcorresponding secretary -Mrs. Robert Wyllie, Fan-wood; treasurer - Mrs. MelC. Bartel, Westfield, andPan Hellenic delegates -Mrs. Callaghan and Mrs.Acker.

Mrs. John Redfern willreport on the nationalconvention which was heldin June in Banff, Canada.

The fellow who attemptsto follow the guidance ofeveryone reaches the goal ofnone^ . |

individuals consideringemployment, education, orfuture career development.Vocational interest testingis included in the foe for thissix-session series whichstarts on Thursday, Sept. 25.

Working women who needhelp in developing careergoals and the means toachieve them will want toenroll in the "CareerDevelopment for EmployedWomen" to be! led by Bar-bara Maher of BerkeleyHeights, and EVE coun-selor.. This group will meetpe six Wednesday eveningsbegiiiinlng Sept. 24.

Through small grouptechniques, "Search forIdentity" will help par-ticipants to build confidenceand self awareness. BetseyBrown of Westfield, a groupcounselor, will be the in-structor of this ten-sessionworkshop which will beginon Monday morning Oct. 6.

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Plan SeminarsFor Policemen

A series «f a^ntaars featwill equip Union Countypolicemen to deal withtoday's law enforcementproblems will be out of theUnion County Police Chiefs{•-Service TrainingProgram bcginnii^ this fillat Union CoBegeTcrarfordCampus, according to Dr.John B. Wolf, director of theUnion County Police Chiefs'Training Academy andchairman of the CriminalJustice Department atUnion Collage.

Reflecting changingcrime patterns and newpolice concerns, theaamtaars will deal withRape and Child Abuse,Hostage Negotiations,Criminal Investigations,Organized Crime, andMethods of Instruction.

Other proposed topics foria-service training willinclude Alcoholism,Officer's Survival ,fraudulent Check Trans-ac t ions . UnarmedDefensive Tactics, andArrest, Search and Seizure.In addition, the Foundationfar Safety will conduct atwo-week seminar on traffic

o operations.A special seminar for

"•"""• Ives of policemen will alsobe conducted. This seminardeals with the emotional,social and professionalproblems that affect policeofficers and it designed tohelp wives understand andcope with them. Theseminar will include anaddress by Dr. HarveySchloesberg, founder anddirector of thePsychological Services Unitof the New York PoliceDepartment.

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OPEN THURS.,'til 9 P.M.

Twenty-five memben of the Summit Art Center willparticipate in an exhibition at Lever Hou$e, Park A venueand JJrd Street, New York City beginning Sept. 8 throughSept. ii. Gladys Rcirncr* 0/ WttfUU, a sculptor andJam Crow and Cynthia Wei** o/Mountaiiuid*, painter*,w«r« among the arU$te selected from a preliminaryjudging at the Summit Art Center, Diversity in mediawill characterise the exhibit which will include a varietyof graphic*, drawing, photography, jewelry, lucite andcollage assemblage a* well a* tculpture water color andoil paintingi.

This (how U open to the public on weekday* from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday* from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Gladys Reimeri, above, is pictured with "Mouter", an•alabaeter sculpture.

Urges Rights For RetardedA comprehensive bill of

civil rights for the mentallyretarded in New Jersey,including voting and therights of habilitation, isbeing readied for possibleintroduction in the StateSenate in September.

The broad bill, whichwould have greatest im-mediate effect on in-stitutionalized retardedpersons, is the product ofnearly a year of study andpreparation by the staff ofSenator Alexander J. Menza(D-Union), with the adviceand counsel of the NewJersey Association forRetarded Children and theState Division on MentalRetardation.

Writing of the newlegislation was specificallyprompted early in 1975 whenanother bill, concerning thementally ill, was nearenactment. That bill, whichbecame law last May,amended out all reference.tomental retardation from a1965 law that had combinedthe two handicaps. Sincethat time, administrativeorders have filled in that"legal gap."

The proposed law wouldfirmly establish an all-inclusive right to educationand training, from the agesof five and to and including20, for all the mentallyretarded.

It would specificallyestablish a "right tohabilitation," which, ingeneral definitions, meansthe mandatory provision ofprograms and services thatwould enable a mentallyretarded individual tnacquire and maintain lifeskills-education, vocationaltraining, adult education,and the like. Particularlyfor retarted in institutions,the law would requiredevelopment of an in-dividual "habilitationplan," to assure maximumdevelopment according tothe judged mental andphysical tools of the person.

A category of fun-damental civil rights woulddelineate the issues of votinglicenses, permits and otherprivileges.

Also considered is theestablishment of anAdvocacy Committee forthe civil rights of themenially retarded-a

committee basically underState control that wouldcombine public and privatepersons who would weighnew policies, react toviolations of the law orcharged violations, par-ticipate in hearings andappeals, and generallywatchdog implementationof the law.

Directed especiallytoward the protection of theinstitutionalized retarded,separate features of the billwould:

•+ regulate the use ofphysical restraint andisolation, as disciplinaryand protective measures;

4 prohibit mistreatmentand establish an in-vestigatory procedure:

4 disallow the use ofelectro-shock therapy,psycho surgery orsterilization, without theexpress consent of theretarded person, his parentsor his guardian;

4 and prevent to the bestpossible extent, un-necessary or excessivemedication.

The New JerseyAssociation for RetardedChildren has participated inthe planning process of thenew legislation sinceJanuary 1975, when the needfor a separate measure wasfirmly acknowledged.NJARC's staff andGovernmental AffairsCommittee helped reviewmodel legislation from otherstates and drew on thaAssociation's independentstqekpile of experience,together with that of theNational Association forRetarded Citizens, to help,through a series ofgradually refined drafts,prepare a bill that itbelieves to be one of thefinest of its kind in thecountry.

The police officer onyour beat may resent beingcalled a cop, but it has avery long history. Theword "cop" in the sense of"one who captures orsnatches" is recorded asearly as 1704. It first cameto English . with theNorman Conquest and canbe traced back to ancientRome's "capere" meaningto capture.

0 Guilt-FreeH Trade-in

Today'! new jewelry it excitingly different. Witha boldness, a flattery, a distinct design attitudethat sets it apart from Jewelry of the past. That's •why you'd love to own a few new pieces. But yourjewelry box is already filled with fine pieces. So,how can you justify buying new jewelry?

Easyl Martin Jewelers will be pleated to accom-modate your wishes, by accepting your gold andplatinum jewelry (one piece or many) at trade-infor new onet. Whatever the value — right up to aneven swap - will be applied toward the purchase ofyour new jewelry. Martin Jewelers understands.

To Air StateRail Plans

TheDepartment«( Trans-portation's Division ofTransportation SystemsPlanning will conduct fourpublic meetings during theweek of Sept. 15 to provideinformation and receivepublic comment oa the StateRail Plan and its effect onfreight service.

The State Rail Plan isrequired by the RegionalRail Reorganization Act of1973 to establish the State'seligibility to receiveFederal funds to assist infunding continued operationof rail lines to be excludedfrom the Final System Planof the United States RailwayAssociation (USRA).

Local officials and con-cerned citizens are invitedto attend and comment onthe department's railp l a n n i n g p r o c e s s .Discussion will center onthose branch lines which areexcluded from the FinalSystem Plan and are subjectto, possible abandonment.Passenger service alsooperates on some of thelines.

The USRA Final SystemPlan contains 193.8 miles ofrail freight lines throughoutthe State that are classifiedas "non-viable" and are notto be included in the ConRailSystem.

In anticipation of theadverse impact that suchfreight service curtailmentwould have on the State'seconomy, shippers who usethe rail segments previouslywere surveyed to determinewhat effect the curtailmentswould have on them. Thiswill be among the pointsdiscussed at the meetings inFreehold, Sept. 16, Newark.Sept. 17, Flemington, Sept.18 and Hammonton. Sept.19.

Yom Kippur DanceMonday, Sept. 15

B'nai B'rith Singles over35 will hold its first YomKippur night dance onMonday, Sept. 15, at 9 p.m.,at the Log Cabin, FaritanRoad, Clark, it was an-nounced by Sylvia Lands-man, pro tern chairperson.

The evening will includedancing to the tunes ofNorman Wyatt and theRedhead, cake and coffeeand a bar.

The group is bringingback the famous YomKippur Dance, which waspopular in the 40's and SO's,and there will be a wideselection of music of thatperiod, as well as the musicof today.

Some people believe thatbuzzard grease will curesmallpox!

-THE WE8TFHXD (NJ.) WEAKER, THl R.-SDAV, SEPTEMBER 4, 1875

Boro Woman's ClubResuming Activities

Mountainside Woman'sClub's activities arebeginning for the new clubyear with a board meetingon Wednesday at the homeof Mrs. M. Edward Dudick,1065 Sylvan Lane. Moun-tainside. Mrs. JamesGoense and Mrs. EdwardKaczka will be co-hostesses.

The American HomeDept. will meet Monday atnoon at the MountainsideLibrary under the chair-manship of Mrs. LawrenceMurphy. A drama andmusic department meetingwill be held the same day atthe home of Mrs. JohnWroblesky, 1120 Sad-dlebrook Road, at 1 p.m.

Sept. 29 a Regional Fall

BobTessakme, decorative woad carver, will be "On-The-S^Nare" at Historic Murray Hill Square in NewPrsvMence this Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Bob will exhibithis collection of carved "shore blrda" and dematutralethe steps necessary to transform a block of wood Into abeautiful piece of sculpture.

Backyard Plant Sale Sept. 11House plants and ac-

cessories will be availableat discount prices during abackyard plant sale Kept. 11,sponsored by the GreaterWestfield Section ofNational Council of JewishWomen.

The sale, open to thepublic with no admissioncharge, will be held from 10a.m. to Jp.m. at the home ofSadie Schoss, 763 Knollwood

Terr. Rain date is Sep-tember 12.

The Westfield sale is thekickoff event of NCJW'sannual campaign to benefitits national and in-ternational programs,covering day care, seniorcitizens, justice Tor childrenand the NCJW ResearchCenter in ICducution of theUisadvantaged in Israel.

Conference for the SixthDistrict New Jersey StateFederation of Woman'sClubs will be held at theRamada Inn, Clark, theregistration deadline isSept. 17, payment will bereceived by the treasurer.Mrs. W. Jouette BlackburnThe four seminarspresented will be "TheSpirit of '76 through HomeLife, through the Arts,through Services, andthrough Communications."They will begin at 10 a.m.and end at 11:45 am

The whisper of a prettygirl can be heard furtherthan the roar of a lion.

Page

COLLEGEBOARDSREVIEW

Preparation for

NOV. S.A.T.EXAMS

CleMW nart SEPT. 20, 21,

SAT. and SUN. classes9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOONHddAI:

Quality Inn Rt. 22 SpringfiaMRamada Inn. East BrunmvtcfcRamada Inn, Clark

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Garwood Dems Name ManagerDemocratic candidates

for Borough Council,Councilwoman GeorgianaGurrieri and Hobert F.Renaud, and DemocraticCandidate for collector-treasurer, Robert W. Maley,today announced thatCouncil President BennieyJ. Alimonti was chosen astheir campaign manager forthe up-coming generalelection on Nov. 4.

Councilman Alimonti,who currently serves asPolice Commissioner, haspreviously served as FireCommissioner. He residesat 211 Fourth Ave. with hiswife, Elizabeth, and theirfive children.

Commenting on hisselection as campaignmanager for the Democratsthis year, CouncilmanAliminto stated: "I amindeed very proud to serveas campaign manager for

Gurrieri, Kenaud andMaley. This year theDemocrats offer to thecitizens of Garwood threeoutstanding candidatesCouncilwoman Gurrieri iscurrently serving asbuildings and groundschairman and is workingvery hard as our newescouncilwoman. Rober

, Kenaud is an attorney and iscurrently chairman of theZoning Board of Adjust-ment. His knowledge andexpertise will be of greaassistance on BoroughCouncil.

"Bob Maley has takenover the duties of TaxCollector-Treasurer. He hasproven to be a serious, hardworking and competentofficial of the Borough,much in the style of WilliamGilbert, the formercollector-treasurer, whomoved from Garwood inJune.

DEXIERI1YJaguar $25.00

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flemington fur companyOPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M.NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEYOne ol the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs.

Page 34 THE WESTHELD (S.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, WS"

BicentennialBriefings

WESTFIELD. NJ

* * *

* A *

BICENTENNIAL

177b

Grace Thompson and(iertrude Beattys con-tempories are still involvedin community affairs.

Miss Grace Thompsonretired as vice principal ofRoosevelt Junior highSchool in 1952. She hadtaught in the Weslfieldschool system for thirty-twoyears. Roosevelt opened in1926 and Miss Thompsonwent from Washington toHoosevelt. There she taughtmany subjects includingAncient History. She wasnamed vice principal in 194(1and during her tenure spenta year as acting principal.She participated in theschool's extra curricularactivities by starling theHoughHider-the schoolpaper-and by sponsoring thestamp and coin club. MissThompson is a nativeJerseyan; she was born inSouth Plainfield and lived inmany areas of the statewhile growing up. "Herstudents must have reallyliked her," say Brint andKelly Butchart, "becauseshe sure is great today."

Mrs. Gertrude Heattyslived in Westficld for morethan 30 years. She was, andis, a housewife. Mrs.Bealtys is a former memberof the Weslfield Hoard ofEducation. Besides hertalent for homemaking,Mrs. Beattys has a talent forwriting and performing. Shewrote humorous notes aboutBaseball and other sports,reading her ideas to herfriends. Krom thisdeveloped "Headings"which she performed inWestfield for many years.These Readings, includingHarriet Beecher Stowe andother famous women, werepresented in costume tom a n y - W e s l f i e l dorganizations.

The Bealtys have retiredto Florida where Mrs.Beattys remains a writer asevidenced by the followingreprint of her thoughts,

published in the MiamiHerald Bicentennial issue.

•IBKUEVKIN AMERICA'

From the advanced age of84 years, 1 look back overthe America I once knew ascompared to the America oftoday

It is a far cry fromkerosene lamps, horse andbuggy transportation andoutdoor plumbing to thewonders of modern elec-tricity, the ubiquitousautomobile and explorationof the moon.

But 1891 or 1975, there hasalways been firmly en-trenched in my mind thebelief (hat Americapossessed the sturdyqualities that can surmountany situation.

I have lived through fourwars, known recessions anddepressions and whatseemed at the lime to beretrogressions, lost an onlygrandson in Vietnam, butnever have I lost faith in mycountry or expectedAmerica not to raise aboveseeming disaster and go lobigger and better things.

Her basic scale of values,her innate integrity and a

characteristic nationalresilience have justified myfaith.

I am proud of myAmerican heritage, datingback on the distaff side to1635 and as one of ourcountry's "Senior Citizens"continue to believe inAmerica and her future.

I believe deeply and un-shakeably in America forthese seven reasons-a magicnumber we're told, forminghere a national acrostic:A for the ALERTNESS

which characterizes ourcountry. Complacencymay be a deadly peril.

M for MIGHT, one ofAmerica 's strongestbulwarks.

K for ENERGY, the seedfor which has sprungAmerica's manifoldachievements.

It for the RESOURCES ofa land rich in essentialsupplies.

I for the IDEALS of apeople dedicated to libertyand righteousness.

C: for the CREATIVITYpeculiar (o Americans.

A for ADAPTABILITY, thewisdom to change withchanging conditions.

Fire CallsAug. 26, 1:2U a.m. - Full

assignment to Summit Ave.and Park., report of househit by lightning, no causefor alarm; 1:31 a.m. - Fullassignment to 434 CliftonSt., smoke in bedroom, nocause for alarm; 2:15 a.m. -Engine No.l & .Snorkel No.lresponded to til 5 Boulevard,found hole in roof fromlightning strike, coveredroof, no fire; 10:10 a.m. -Full assignment to !)0OTalcol Rd., found belltransformer smoking; 7:08p.m. - Engine No. 3 toNomahegan Swim Club,found power lines smoking.

August 27, (i:54 a.m. •

Engine No. 3 to 115 LudlowIM., found wall switchsmoking; 2:25 p.m. EngineNo. 3 to Summit Fire Hdgrs.,Mutual Aid; 7:22 p.m. - Fullassignment to Ml E. BroadSt., alarm malfunction.

Aug. 2H, 5:51 p.m. - Fullassignment to 638 FourthSt., found food on stovesmoking.

Aug. 29, 2:46 p.m. •Engine No. 3 lo TownParking lot, North Ave.,found car leaking gasoline.

Aug. 31,3:00p.m. - EngineNo. 5 to the rear of A & PSouth Ave., found old sofaon fire,

Old GuardersTo HostRinaldo

E. Harold Erickson,Director of the Old Guard ofWestfield hag announcedthat Congressman MatthewJ. Rinaldo will apeak at themeeting of Oct. 6.

At the conclusion of histalk, Rinaldo will answer,questions concerning thefunctions of the legislativebranch of the FederalGovernment and therelationship of that branchto the executive and judicialbranches.

The first meeting of thefall and winter season willbe held by the Old Guard ofWestfield Sept. 11 with apresentation by the InternalRevenue Service dealingwith the processing ofreturns and the auditingprocedures employed by thebureau.

The Old Guard of West-field, an organization ofretired business andprofessional men wasorganized 43 years ago andtoday has a membership ofclose to 400. While somemembers now live outsidethe Westfield area they stillmaintain membership andinterest in the organization.

The annual inter-chapterpicnic will take place onMonday, at Tamaques Parkwith the Westfield OldGuard Chapter acting ashosts. The picnic will beginat 10:30 a.m. Many of theneighboring chapters in thestate have confirmed planslo attend. The Merry men,led by Jack Cowan and theOld Guard Chorus directedby Harvey Coats, willprovide musical en-tertainment. Frank Ricker,recreation director, ispreparing a program ofactivities for the manymembers expected to at-tend.

Rheumatoid arthritis, oneof the most serious forms ofour nation's great crippler,can strike even In earlychildhood with devastatingeffect. Find out the symp-toms in The ArthritisFoundation's leaflet,"Arthritis in Children." Itsfree from the New JerseyChapter, 26 ProspeectStreet, Westfield, NewJersey 07090.

Ale* WUSUBM, Maysr W WerffleU, mt*U wttfc ValRadMek, right, eo^kairnian «f the Uagae tf WessenVeters' ftaane* drive, »a* Mary A M Kerwin, prssMwrtsftae IsagM.

Mayor Proclaims LWV Weekmeetings public forums onlegislative issues, voterregistration and absenteeballot help for the generalpublic and for residents ofconvalescent homes, aspeaker's bureau whichprovides programs for othercivic organizations and anumber of other activitiesdesigned to encourage in-formed and active citizenparticipation in govern-ment,

A list of communitysponsors of the fund-raisingevent will be announced.

English girls used tothink that by putting asprig of thyme in one shoeand a sprig of rosemary inthe other, they would seetheir future husbands onSt. Agnes' Eve.

Alex Williams, Mayor ofWeitfield has proclaimedthe week beginning Monday,Sept. 8 as League of WomenVoters Week lo start theLeague's finance drive.

Paula McKenzie will bechairman for theorganization's finance driveand Val Radlick will be co-chairman.

Annual membership duestake care of the intra leaguestudy and active programsby the league's nonpartisaninformation services dependto a great extent upon thesupport of interested in-dividuals and businessmenwithin a four town area.

These activities includemailing of candidate in-formation sheets to everyregistered voter, spon-sorship of candidate

To Discuss Breakfasts, LunchesA series of programs on

Food for Children sodCreative Breakfast AndLunches will be held oo twoThursdays, Sept. n and is,in the Union CountyE x t e n s i o n S e r v i c eauditorium, 300 NorthAvenue East. The series willbe conducted by Mrs. DonnaPaterek, Union County

_ _ , at l p j n .What to feed children «ad

the importance of certainfoods will be discussed atthese meetings, as well asother food problems andnutritious snacks.

Register for thesemeetings by callii« theExtension Service at 233-

Seeks ParticipantsThe 4-H Karate Club is

looking for interested youngstudents between the ages of8-18 years of age.

Meetings are held everyMonday and Wednesday atthe office of the UnionCounty Extension ServiceOffice at 306 North Ave.East from ? to f pjn.

Raymond E. WhedtrPrescription Opticians

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OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9

MANMOMME/BANKAMf RICAM/MASTM CHAMi

In Observance of the religious holiday

Rosh Hashanah — Saturday, Sept. 6th,

the following stores will be closed

ADLER'S

219 North Ave., W.

ARTHUR STEVENS

233 East Broad St.

BREHM'S/TARLOWE

234 East Broad St.

EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY

163 East Broad St.

MADEMOISELLE

105 Quimby St

GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE

121 Quimby St

JOSEF'S GALLERY Ltd.

125 East Broad St.

MARTIN JEWELERS

125 Quimby St

RANDAL SHOES82 Elm St.

TERRILL S

116 ELM ST. . WESTFIEIO, N. J. 0 7 0 9 0

WESTFIELD LIQUORS221 E. Broad St.

(Will close 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 5)(Will open 7 to 10 p.m. Sat, Sept. 6)

WYATT BROTHERS138 Central Ave.

To Teach Jmtt for Teenager*Rutfc Sa&dUr of

will teacfa anodera J u x c low tat

at ti» WatffidlTOCA. Thed M to «MM to Infer «rf•cofer bkp acted! • tutate .

Mn>. ffwi<«r, wfao hat•tudM J I B witt'Luigi,"A M T » J 4 » , A M B JUfcyand Ball* Arts, C a m * *U«II aaMM etfetn, ccas-aMBlad that k n t i "MM <ffee moat 4u* rtytoa ofdance today... a natural fortaonafm.'' In additiaa, ateaamiad, "K M a i build amm, fim, Umber tody andaid* to davaiovioc gracefulmovement and goodpoatwe."

An cmart also in ballet,tap, bafiroom, ataoic andasbibition dancing, H nhandler kaa performedarU—Inmlly, lectured andconducted claiaca atDoualaaiCollefe and hascnoreograatod Broadwayshows for communitytheatre groups. She is therecipient of many danceawards. Mrs. Sandtar alsoteaches belly dancingclasses for adults at theWestfleM VWCA.

"Although I have workedwith diffarant groups of allages, teaching variousforms of dance?' ane said,

Mrs/Ran

"I find working with this agegroup particularly ex-citing."

Hie ciaas will be gearedfor the older student whoenjoys dancing but does nothave a solid background indance or has not hadprevious training.

Planned for six weeks, theclass will start on Wed-nesday, Sept. M, from 7 to Ip.m. Registration iscurrently being held at theWeetfleld YWCA, 2X> ClarkSt.

Further information canbe had from the Y /

Music to AidExercise at Y

"The best of dance, yoga,calisthenics and aerobicconditioning."

That's the combination inan "exciting, innovative"fitness program slated tobegin Tuesday at the West-fieidYMCA.

"Creative Exercise" ischoreographed exercise toupbeat music that's "thepleasantest form of stayingin shape we've come acrossyet," say the instructors forthe new class - Mary Squireand Onja Chung.

Each instructor has abroad background in dance,and each has just completeda course in aerobic dancetaught by Barbara Coburn,originator of "CreativeDance at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Md., YMCAwhere she is director of thefitness program. "We'redelighted to be one of thefirst areas in the country tooffer this program," saidthe instructors.

The program attractspeople of all ages and levelsof fitness. "Women aged 14to 84 have tried the programand loved it," report theinstructors.

The c h o r e o g r a p h e d

The Shore is MoreThan Sun and Surf

Although New Jersey isbordered on three sides bywater, including 3 S miks ofocean coastline, school

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children in the state aretaught very little aboutmarine environment.

That, at least, is theopinion of Louis A. Iozzi -and he is doing somethingabout it.

A 36-year-old en-' vironment education con-sultant with the New JerseyDepartment of Education,Iozzi currently is directing aproject aimed at developingcurricula in environmentaleducation for New Jersey'sschools, from kindergartenthrough twelfth grade.

The marine educationphase of the project is a jointeffort of Rutgers Univer-sity's Marine ScienceCenter, directed by Dr.Norbert P. Piuty, and theState Department ofEducation.

"No schools in the nationhave a greater need forenvironmental educationthan'- do ours;" Ioizi said."New Jersey is the mostdensely populated state inthe nation; a highly in-dustrialized state; a stateplagued by pollution ofmany kinds; anda state thatcan for all practical pur-poses be considered apeninsula."

The ocean environment inNew Jersey, Iozzi said, "is amajor influence in thestate."

The famed shore area haslong provided recreationalactivities like fishing,bathing and nature studies,he explained, and has alsoplayed a major role in thestate's economy by at-

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trading tourism."Now, our shore also

seems to be a likely sourceof fossil fuel deposits, suchas oil," he continued."There is also the possibilityof mining the sea for itsminerals and naturalresources, and even 'far-ming' the waters off ourcoast for food."

These developmentsnaturally bring up en-vironmental questions and,according to Iozzi, NewJersey school chfidrenshould become aware ofthem.

But, he noted, a 1972survey showed that of theapproximately 6700 schooldistricts in New Jersey, only12 offered formal courses inmarine science or marineeducation.

Iozzi believes that studiesof the ocean environmentshould involve, not only agreater Understanding ofecological problems, butalso "the processes of en-vironmental problem-solving and decision-making."

At the Rutgers MarineScience Center inPiscataway, Iozzi isworking with StateU n i v e r s i t y m a r i n ebiologists and with RutgersSchool of Education facultymembers to develop in-depth school curricula inmarine education and en-vironment education.

Once completed, Iozzisaid, the ocean resourceMaterial will be available toany school teacher in thestate who is interested indeveloping or improving acourse in the subject.

Material will includenumerous suggestions for

. course content, he explainedas well as projects for entireclasses or individualstudents and extensivelistings of referencematerials and audio-visualaids.

By listing ' class size,aptitude and grade level,teachers will be able toobtain computer-stored,

movement to music resultsin greater flexibility,muscular strength, cardio-vascular, endurance and afeeling of well-being.

Two classes will be held -one in the afternoon and onein the evening, to fit into asmany schedule* as possible.

The afternoon progrtamwiU be held Tuesday andThursday from 1:30 to 2: J9p.m., and the eveningprogram Tuesday sadThursday from 7:30 to 8:30p.m.

Mary Squire, a graduateof West Chester StateCollege, with a degree inhealth and physicaleducation, has had ex-tensive training in social,folk, square and balletdance and gymnastics, aswell as modern dance andelementary rhythms.

Onja Chung, a graduate ofSeoul National Universitywith a degree in physicaleducation, taught dance forfour years in her nativeKorea.

Her specialties includetraditional Korean dance,modern dance and jazzballet.

Young ReadersTo Parade

Thement

Children's Depart-of the Westfleld

Memorial Library wit) havea costume parade onSaturday, Sept. 13, at 10a.m.

All boys and girls whohave read 20 books in theregular Summer readingclub and 10 books in the minireading club will comedressed as their favoritestory book characters, andcompete for 20 prizes indifferent categories. Judgeswill include MayorAlexander S. Williams, Mrs.V i r g i n i a J a c k s o n .Tamaques School librarian;Mrs. Eleanor Taff, amember of the library'sBoard of trustees; and Mrs.Annesley Swicker, fourthgrade teacher at JeffersonSchool.

The marchers willassemble in MindowaskinPark by the swings andmarch through the park. Inaddition to the prizes, therewill be peanut's for all -sincethis has been Snoopy \sSuper Summer in thel i b r a r y ' s Chi ldren ' sDepartment. Everyone isinvited to come and watchthe fun, according to Mrs.Sally Wehr, children'slibrarian.

Some people believe thateating a dragon's heart willb e s t o w u p o n o n econsiderable courage. Ofcourse it takes considerablecourage to eat a dragon'sheart in the first place!

individualized maiine-ed-ucation course programsfrom the Teacher ResourceUnit Project of the NewJersey Department ofEducation. The teacherresource project alreadyoffers such materials in awide variety of other en-vironmental subjects.

"If the response that wehave had to our other en-vironmental educationprojects is any indication,"Iozzi said, "I am sure thatmarine education willfinally begin to achieve itsimportant place ineducation in New Jersey.'.'

22nd SEASON

DANCE STUDIOPERFORMING ARTS

WITH MR. CHARLES KELLEY CRANFORD N J(AeroMfroinUnittdCounilwTrurt it South AM.) • *"*fi"«"

AnnouncesREGISTRATION

AT OUR STUDIOTHURSDAY,

SEPT. 4FRIDAY,SEPT. 5

SATURDAY,SEPT. 6 1 TO 5 P.M.

* * * * * * Finest Training in Dance * * * * * * ** Ballet & Toe Tap Modern Jazz ** Gymnastics Vocal Coaching %* Boys-Girls a Men - Women ** • * * . * * From Tiny ToU to Professionals *

Students perform with N.J. Dance Theater Guilt) Ballot Co. andProfessional Broadway, Stock, Industrial Shows and Movies.

W. i r . munbart erf THE N J . DANCE THEATRE GUILD, INC.•nd Dane* Eduatori; ind Dinc« Mastari of Anwlcm

276-3539

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Post OfficeSeeks JobApplicants

The United States PostalService announces anexamination for clerk andcarrier positions in theWeatfieM Post Office and itsMountainside branch.

Applications may beobtained from either officebetween Sept. IS and Sept.

All interested persons whomeet the requirements areurged to apply. No ex-perience is required. Allapplicants will be requiredto take a writtenexamination designed totett aptitude for Teamingand performing the duties ofthe position.

All qualified applicantswill receive considerationfor employment withoutregard to race, religion,color, national origin, sex,political affiliations, or anyother non-merit factor. Avalid driver's license fromthe state in which this post islocated must be presentedat the time of appointmentfor carrier positions. Theymust also demonstrate asafe driving record and passthe road test to show theycan safely drive a vehicle ofthe type used on the job.

Applicants must bephysically able to performthe duties of either position.Any physical conditionwhich would cause theapplicant to be a hazard tohimself or to others will bedisqualifying for ap-pointment.

The general agerequirement is 18 years of 16years for high schoolseniors, except for those forwhom age limits arewaived. In general, there isno maximum age limit.

All applicants must becitizens or owe allegiance tohe United States of

America or have been ac-corded permanent residentalien status in the UnitedStates. Consideration to fillhese positions will be made

of the highest eligibles onthe register who areavailable. Applicants will benotified of date, time, andplace of examination andwill be sent samplequestions.

Post Office jobs offer jobsecurity; paia vacations, onthe job training, liberalretirement, sick leave withpay, low cost life insurance,low cost health insurance,cash for suggestions,promotion opportunitiesand paid holidays.Applications or furtherinformation may be obtained by contacting Mrs.Jeanne Mattson, personnel,at the Westfleld Post Officeor at the MountainsideBranch. Applications maynot be obtained prior toSept. 15.

Former Resident

Appointed EditorMrs. Susan Sievers

Grimsham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alwin Sievers ol912 Pennsylvania Ave., anda graduate of The College ofSt. Elizabeth, Morrlstown,has been appointed editor ofChina Glass & Tableware, npublication of Ebel-Doctorow Publications, Inc.She has also served asassistant editor of AmericanGlass Review, another Ebel-Doctorow trade publication.

She is married to RobertGrisharn and currentlyresides in Morris County.

Mobil OilPromotes

NelsonMobil Oil Corporation has

named Theodore W. Nelsonof 827 Highland Ave.president of a new world-wide exploration andproduction division, to beorganized by the end of theyear.

The new unit will combinefunctions now carried out bythree separate divisions:corporate, international andNorth American. It will beresponsible for explorationand production of crude oil,natural gas, gas liquids andminerals.

Nelson will continue as adirector and executive vicepresident of the corporationand a member of theexectuve committee. Thesuccessor to his presentportfolio-chemical oper-ations and research andengineering-will be an-nounced later.

He joined Mobil in 1934,the year he received apetroleum engineeringdegree from the ColoradoSchool of Mines. He hasbeen director of the FieldResearch Laboratory InDallas and the Researchand D e v e l o p m e n tLaboratory in Paulsboro,senior vice president of thecorporation, responsible forcoordinating worldwideexploration and producing;and president of MobilChemical Company.

In 1964 Mr. Nelsonreceived a medal from theColorado School of Mines fordistinguished achievementIn the field of mineralengineering: -: ••'•-

Nelson is a director ofContainer Corporation ofAmerica; former directorand vice president of theAmerican Institute ofMining, Metallurgical andPetroleum Engineers;member of the AmericanPetroleum Institute, theManufacturing ChemistsAssociation, the AmericanAssociation for theAdvancementofSclence, theAmerican ChemicalSociety, and the AmericanInstitute of CHemicalEngineers.

He is a trustee of theColorado School of MinesResearch Foundation andhas been a director of theSociety of PetroleumEngineers of AIME. He is aFellow of the AmericanInstitute of Chemists.

Mr. Nelson is a member ofthe Advisory Council for theGraduate School ofbusiness, University ofChicago; the AdvisoryCouncil of Pace UniversityIn New York City; and theEarth Science AdvisoryBoard of StanfordUniversity.

In 1886, Steven Brodiejumped off the BrooklynBridge to win a $200 bet!

-THE WE8TFEEU> (NJ.) LEADEB, THIKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 ' F«*e 15

Three Exhibitions In State Museum

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Three e x h i b i t i o n sshowcasing markedlydiffering aspects of con-temporary art are in theMain Galleries of the NewJersey State Museum. Allthree -- "Panorama ofContemporary Latin-Am-erican Artists," "ModernViews of GeorgeW a s h i n g t o n " and"Twenty-Four Works onPaper-Makeshift Suite" --will continue through Oct.27.

'Panorama of Con-temporary Latin-AmericanArtists," an exhibitionpremiering at the Museumbefore traveling to otherNew Jersey locationsthrough next July, includesselected works by 22 leadingartists from Guatemala,Puerto Rico, Mexico,Colombia, Peru, Argentina,Venezuela. Cuba, Chile,Nicaragua and Bolivia.

A public /symposiumdevoted to discussion of theart and artists in theexhibition will be held in theMuseum Auditorium at 3p.m. Saturday, September27. Primary sponsors forboth the exhibition and thesymposium are the NewJersey State Council on the

Arts and the NationalEndowment for the Arts.

"Modern Views of GeorgeWashington" offers animaginatively incisive,sometimes tongue-in-cheek,look at the Father of ourCountry and the era inwhich he lived. Included are1961 theatrical scenerycutouts by Alex Katz;preliminary sketches andthe finished "The Receptionof President ElectWashington by the Womenof Trenton" done by SidneyTillim recently; and a seriesof sketches produced byLarry Rivers during theearly 1950s for his"Washington Crossing theDelaware," a landmark inthe history of 20th centuryAmerican painting.

"Twenty-Four Works onPaper-Makeshift Suite"consists of visuallystimulating John Goodyearpaintings that have beenc h a r a c t e r i z e d a s"sequentially kinetic in-terpretations of geometricshapes." Utilizing black,while and gray acrylics ashis medium of expression,Goodyear converts imagesof four basic shapes into 24space-angle variations.

The State Museum, adivision of the N.J.Department of Education, isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday and1 to 5 p.m. weekends andmost holidays. Admission isfree.

Local Artist Exhibits in Va.Bert Souder Thompson

(Mrs. John K.) has beeninvited to exhibit her oilpaintings in the Fine ArtsCenter, Lynchburg, Va. Theopening date is Sunday,when there will be areception. The exhibitionwill be for three weeks.

Mrs. Thompson is amember and formerpreaident of the WestfieldArt Association. She hasexhibited ut the .NationalAcademy of Design:Audubon Artists; MontclairMuseum; Newark Museum,National Arts Club, NewYork City; Society of FourArts, Palm Deach, Fla.; ArtCenter, White Plains, N.Y.;Art Center of the Oranges,iluntcrdon County ArtCenter; Guild of CreativeArt, Shrewsbury; AmericanVeteran's Society of Arts,New York City, SilvermlneGuild, Connecticut; and the.S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s .Kxposition.

Mrs. Thompson won"Best In Show" at theWestfield Art Association'sannual exhibit in .March

1975.Also showing will lie n

group of Graphics by MollyMarsh of 1'lainfield.

Miss Marsh has worksincluded in collections of theNewark Museum; N.J.State Museum, Trenton;and Smith College.North-amp ton, Mass.

She has been u frequentiiwnrd winner in N.J. State[exhibitions.

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BicentennialBriefings

WESTfHELD. NJ

* * *

BICENTENNIAL

1776

Grace Thompson andGertrude Beattys con-tempories are still involvedin community affairs.

Miss Grace Thompsonretired as vice principal ofRoosevelt Junior highSchool in 1952. She hadtaught in the Westfieldschool system for thirty-twoyears. Roosevelt opened in1926 and Miss Thompsonwent from Washington toRoosevelt. There she taughtmany subjects includingAncient History. She wasnamed vice principal in 1940and during her tenure spenta year as acting principal.She participated in (heschool's extra curricularactivities by starting theRoughHider-thc schoolpaper-and by sponsoring (hestamp and coin club. MissThompson is a nativeJerseyan; she was born inSouth Plainfield and lived inmany areas of the statewhile growing up. "Herstudents must have reallyliked her," say Brint andKelly Butcharl. "becauseshe sure is great today."

Mrs. Gertrude Beattyslived in Westfield for morethan 30 years. She was, andis, a housewife, Mrs.Beattys is a former memberof the Westfield Board ofEducation. Besides hertalent for homemaking,Mrs. Beattys has a talent forwriting and performing. Shewrote humorous notes aboutBaseball and other sports,reading her ideas to herfriends. From I hisdeveloped "Headings"which she performed inWestfield for many years.These Readings, includingHarriet Becchcr Stowe andother famous women, werepresented in costume tom a n y - W e s t f i e l dorganizations.

The Beatlys have retiredto Florida where Mrs.Beattys remains a writer usevidenced by the followingreprint of her thoughts,

published in the MiamiHerald Bicentennial issue.

1 BKLIEVKINAMKRIt'A'

From the advanced age ofK4 years, I look back overthe America I once knew ascompared to the America oftoday.

It is a far cry fromkerosene lamps, horse andbuggy transportation andoutdoor plumbing to thewonders of modern elec-tricity, the ubiquitousautomobile and explorationof the moon

But 1891 or 1975, there hasalways been firmly en-trenched in my mind thebelief that Americapossessed the sturdyqualities that can surmountany situation.

I have lived through fourwars, known recessions anddepressions and whatseemed at the lime to beretrogressions, lost an onlygrandson in Vietnam, butnever have I lost faith in mycountry or expectedAmerica not to raise aboveseeming disaster and go tobigger and better things.

Her basic scale of values,her innate integrity and ;i

characteristic nationalresilience have justified myfaith.

I am proud of myAmerican heritage, datingback on the distaff side to1635 and as one of ourcountry's "Senior Citizens"continue to believe inAmerica and her future.

I believe deeply and un-shakeably in America forthese seven reasons-a magicnumber we're told, forminghere a national acrostic:A for the ALERTNESS

which characterizes ourcountry. Complacencymay be a deadly peril.

M for MIGHT, one ofAmerica's strongestbulwarks.

K for ENERGY, the seedfor which has sprungAmerica's manifoldachievements.

It for the RESOURCES ofa land rich in essentialsupplies.

I for the IDEALS of apeople dedicated to libertyand righteousness.

(,' for the CREATIVITYpeculiar to Americans.

A for ADAPTABILITY, thewisdom to change withchanging conditions.

Aug. 26, 1:2.'i a.m. • Fullassignment to .Summit Ave.and Park., report of househit by lightning, no causefor ularm; 1:31 a.m. • Fullassignment to 434 CliftonSt., smoke In bedroom, nocause for alnrm; 2:15 u.m. •Engine No.l & Snorkel No.lresponded to H15 Boulevard,found hole in roof fromlightning strike, coveredroof, no fire; 10:11) a.m. -Full assignment to !>0()Talcot Rd., found belltransformer smoking; 7:08p.m. - Engine No. S toNomahegan Swim Club,found power lines smoking.

August 27, 11:54 a.m. -

Engine No. .'! to 115 Ludlow1')., found wall switchsmoking; 2:25 p.m. EngineNo. 3 to Summit Fire Hdgrs.,Mutual Aid; 7:22 p.m. -Fullassignment to 541 E. BroadSt., alarm malfunction.

Aug. 2H, 5:51 p.m. - Fullassignment to 638 FourthSt., found food on stovesmoking.

Aug. 29, 2:46 p.m. -Engine No. 3 to TownParking lot, North Ave.,found car leaking gasoline.

Aug.31,3:00 p.m.- EngineNo. 5 to the rear of A & PSouth Ave., found old sofaon firo.

Old GuardersTo HostRinaldo

E. Harold Erickgon,Director of the Old Guard ofWestfield has announcedthat Congressman MatthewJ. Rinaldo will speak at themeeting of Oct. 6.

At the conclusion of histalk, Rinaldo will answer,questions concerning thefunctions of the legislativebranch of the FederalGovernment and therelationship of that branchto the executive and judicialbranches.

The first meeting of thefall and winter season willbe held by the Old Guard ofWestfield Sept. 11 with apresentation by the InternalRevenue Service dealingwith the processing ofreturns and the auditingprocedures employed by thebureau.

The Old Guard of West-field, an organization ofretired business andprofessional men wasorganized 43 years ago andtoday has a membership ofclose to 400. While somemembers now live outsidethe Westfield area they stillmaintain membership andinterest in the organization.

The annual inter-chapterpicnic will take place onMonday, at Tamaques Parkwith the Westfield OldGuard Chapter acting ashosts. The picnic will beginat 10:30 a.m. Many of theneighboring chapters in thestate have confirmed plansto attend. The Merrymen,led by Jack Cowan and theOld Guard Chorus directedby Harvey Coats, willprovide musical en-tertainment. Frank Ricker,recreation director, ispreparing a program ofactivities for the manymembers expected to at-tend.

Rheumatoid arthritis, oneof the most serious forms ofour nation's great crippler,can strike even in earlychildhood with devastatingeffect. Find out the symp-toms in The ArthritisFoundation's leaflet,"Arthritis in Children." Itsfree from the New JerseyChapter, 26 ProspeectStreet, Westfield, NewJersey 07090.

Ales WMMM, Mayer of WerifMi, mum wMk ValfUaHrt, right, e*-caainau «f tke League sf WiVsiers* flaaM* drive, sad Mary Aaa Kerwta,ml the lc*g«c.

Mayor Proclaims LWV WeekAlex Williams, Mayor of

Westfield h u proclaimedthe week beginning Monday,Sept. • as League of WomenVoters Week to start theLeague's finance drive.

Paula McKenzie will bechairman for theorganization's finance driveand Val Radiick will be co-chairman.

Annual membership duestake care of the intra leaguestudy and active programsby the league's nonpartisaninformation services dependto a great extent upon thesupport of interested in-dividuals and businessmenwithin a four town area.

These activities includemailing of candidate in-formation sheets to everyregistered voter, spon-sorship of candidate

meetings public forums onlegislative issues, voterregistration and absenteeballot help for the generalpublic and for residents ofconvalescent homes, aspeaker's bureau whichprovides programs for othercivic organizations and anumber of other activitiesdesigned to encourage in-formed and active citizenparticipation in govern-ment.

A list of communitysponsors of the fund-raisingevent will be announced.

English girls used tothink that by putting asprig of thyme in one shoeand a sprig of rosemary inthe other, they would seetheir future husbands onSt. Agnes' Eve.

To 0iseu»8 Breakfasts, LuaeheeA scries of programs on

Food for Children andCreative Breakfast AndLunches will be held on twoThursdays, Sept. n and II,in the Union CountyExtens ion Serv iceauditorium, 300 NorthAvenue East. The series willbe conducted by Mrs. DeonaPaterek, Union County

home economist, at 1 pjn.What to feed children aad

the importance of certainfoods wffl be disputed atttwse mwtings, as well asother food problems andnutritious macks.

Register for thesemeetings by «*»Hiqg. theExtension Service at 2»-«6C.

Seek* ParticipantsThe 4 * Karate dub is

looking for interested youngstudents between the a«et of8-18 years of age.

Meetings are odd everyMonday and Wednesday atthe office of the Uak»County KxUetmao ServiceOffice at we North Ave,East from 7 to 9 p.m.

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Rosh Hashanah — Saturday, Sept. 6th,

the following stores will be closed

ADLER'S219 North Ave., W.

ARTHUR STEVENS233 East Broad St.

BREHM'S/TARLOWE234 East Broad St.

EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY163 East Broad St.

MADEMOISELLE105 Quimby Si

GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE121 Quimby St

JOSEF'S GALLERY Ltd.125 East Broad St.

MARTIN JEWELERS125 Quimby St. y

RANDAL SHOES82 Elm St.

TERRILL'SOffic. SuppLs & £,uif>m.nl

116 ElM ST. • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090

WESTFIELD LIQUORS221 E. Broad St.

(Will close 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 5)(Will open 7 to 10 p.m. Sat, Sept. 6 )

WYATT BROTHERS138 Central-Ave.

To Temch JMXK for TeenagersMrs. But* Saaoler ot

Crasford will teach •

t N M ftartbM ia ike H Iat fee We*fieMYWCA. t t edaw w OMB to Junior aad

* hiM adMNi ituiMte.i. Sao«Vr, wte has

A m Tayiar, Alvia A&yand Battat Arts, CarnegieHaU anMiag attar*, essa-r-nlnf ttsat jan ie "ana afIke inset ' t o ' styles af

t today... a natural far— - " In addition, she

"U helps build aft, fifittf nmlMr wfly md

aids ia devalaasng gracefulBovemest and goodPMtura."

An expert also ia ballet,a, bafinon, ethnic andlibition dancing, Mra.

JaadUr has performedprofs—Inmlly, lectured andconducted classes atDougbtfsCoUege and haschoreographed Broadwayshows for communitythaatre groups. She is therecipient of many c•wards. Mrs. Sandtorteachei bally dancingclasses for adults st theWestfMd VWCA.

"Although I haveworkedwith different groups of allages, teaching variousforms of dance" she said,

Mrs/Reta"I Bod working with this agegroup particularly ex-cittng."

The class will be gearedfor the older student whoeajoys dancing but does nothave a solid background indance or has not hadprevious training.

Manned for sis weeks, theclass will start on Wed-nesday, Sept. M, from 7 to Ip.m. Registration iscurrently being held at theWestfield YWCA, 230 ClarkSt.

Further information canbe had from the Y?

Music to AidExercise at Y

"The best of dance, yoga,,calisthenics and aerobic jconditioning."

That's the combination inan "exciting, innovative"fitness program slated tobegin Tuesday at the We»t-firidYMCA

"Creative Exercise" ischoreographed exercise toupbeat music that's "thepteasantest form of stayingin shape we've come acrossyet," say the instructors forthe new class - Mary Squireand Onja Chung.

Each instructor has abroad background in dance,and each has just completeda course in aerobic dancetaught by Barbara Coburn,originator of "CreativeDance at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Md., YMCAwhere she is director of thefitness program. "We'redelighted to be one of thefirst areas in the country tooffer this program," saidthe instructors.

The program attractspeople of all ages and levelsof fitness. "Women aged 14to 84 nave tried the programand loved it," report theinstructors.

The choreographed

The Shore is MoreThan Sun and Surf

Although New Jersey isbordered on three sides bywater, including 325 miles ofocean coastline, school

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children in the state aretaught very little aboutmarine environment.

That, at least, is theopinion of Louis A. Iozzi -and he is doing somethingabout it.

A 36-year-old en-vironment education con-sultant with the New JerseyDepartment of Education,Iozzi currently is directing aproject aimed at developingcurricula in environmentaleducation for New Jersey'sschools, from kindergartenthrough twelfth grade.

The marine educationphase of the project is a jointeffort of Rutgers Univer-sity's Marine ScienceCenter, directed by Dr.Norbert P. Pguty, and theState Department ofEducation.

"No schools in the nationhave a greater need forenvironmental educationthan do ours," Iozzi said."New Jersey is the mostdensely populated state inthe nation; a highly in-dustrialized state; a stateplagued by pollution ofmany kinds; and a state thatcan for all practical pur-poses be considered apeninsula."

The ocean environment inNew Jersey, Iozzi said, "is amajor influence in thestate."

The famed shore area haslong provided recreationalactivities like fishing,bathing and nature studies,he explained, and has alsoplayed a major role in thestate's economy by at-

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trading tourism."Now, our shore also

seems to be a likely sourceof fossil fuel deposits, suchas oil," he continued."There is also the possibilityof mining the Sea for itsminerals and naturalresources, and even 'far-ming' the waters off ourcoast for food."

These developmentsnaturally bring up en-vironmental questions and,according to Iozzi, NewJersey school childrenshould become aware ofthem.

But, he noted, a 1972survey showed that of theapproximately 6700 schooldistricts in New Jersey, only12 offered formal courses inmarine science or marineeducation.

Iozzi believes that studiesof the ocean environmentshould involve ,.not only agreater understanding ofecological problems, butalso "the processes of en-vironmental problem-solving and decision-making."

At the Rutgers MarineScience Center inPiscataway, Iozzi isworking with StateU n i v e r s i t y m a r i n ebiologists' and with RutgersSchool of Education facultymembers to develop in-depth school curricula inmarine education and en-vironment education.

Once completed, Iozzisaid, the ocean resourcernaterial will be available toany school teacher in thestate who is interested indeveloping or improving acourse in the subject.

Material will includenumerous suggestions forcourse content, he explainedas well as projects for entireclasses . or individualstudents and extensivelistings of referencematerials and audio-visualaids.

By listing class size,aptitude and grade level,teachers will be able toobtain computer-stored,

movement to music resultsis greater flexibility,muscular strength, cardio-vascular, endurance and afeeling of well-being.

Two classes will be held-one in the afternoon and onein the evening, to fit into asmany schedule* as possible.

The afternoon progrtamwill be held Tuesday andThursday from 1:30 to 2:3vp.m., and the eveningprogram Tuesday andThursday from 7:30 to <:30p.m.

Mary Squire, a graduateof West Chester StateCollege, with a degree inhealth and physicaleducation, has had ex-tensive training in social,folk, square and balletdance and gymnastics, aswell as modern dance andelementary rhythms.

Onja Chung, a graduate ofSeoul National Universitywith a degree in physicaleducation, taught dance forfour years in her nativeKorea.

Her specialties includetraditional Korean dance,modern dance and jazzballet.

Young ReadersTo Parade

The Children's Depart-ment of the WestfieldMemorial Library will havea costume parade onSaturday, Sept. 13, at 10a.m.

All boys and girls whohave read 20 books in theregular Summer readingclub and 10 books in the minireading club will comedressed as their favoritestory book characters, andcompete for 20 prizes indifferent categories. Judgeswill include MayorAlexander S, Williams, Mrs.V i r g i n i a J a c k s o n ,Tamaques School librarian;Mrs. Eleanor Taff, amember of the library'sBoard of trustees; and Mrs.Annesley Swicker, fourthgrade teacher at JeffersonSchool.

The marchers willassemble in MindowaskinPark by the swings andmarch through the park. Inaddition to the prizes, therewill be peanuts for all - sincethis has been Snoopy'sSuper Summer in thel i b r a r y ' s Children'sDepartment. Everyone isinvited to come and watchthe fun, according to Mrs.Sally Wehr, children'slibrarian.

Some people believe thateating a dragon's heart willb e s t o w u p o n o n econsiderable courage. Ofcourse it takes considerablecourage to eat a dragon'sheart in the first place!

individualized marine-ed-ucation course programsfrom the Teacher ResourceUnit Project of the NewJersey Department ofEducation. The teacherresource project alreadyoffers such materials in awide variety of other en-vironmental subjects.

"If the response that wehave had to our other en-vironmental educationprojects is any indication,"Iozzi said, "I am sure thatmarine education willfinally begin to achieve itsimportant place ineducation in New Jersey.'.'

22nd SEASON I

DANCE STUDIOOF PERFORMING ARTS

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Students perform with N.J. Dance Theater Guild Ballet Co. andProfessional Broadway, Stock, Industrial Shows and Mpvies.

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276-3539

Post OfficeSeeks JobApplicants

The United States PostalService announces anexamination for clerk andcarrier positions In theWestfield Post Office and itsMountainside branch.

Applications may beobtained from either officebetween Sept. 15 and Sept.X.

All interested persons whomeet the requirements areurged to apply. No ex-perience is required. Allapplicant* will be requiredto take a writtenexamination designed totest aptitude for learningand performing the duties ofthe position

All qualified applicantswill receive considerationfor employment withoutregard to race, religion,color, national origin, sex,political affiliations, or anyother non-merit factor, Avalid driver's license fromthe state in which this post islocated must be presentedat the time of appointmentfor carrier positions. Theymust alto demonstrate asafe driving record and passthe road test to show theycan safely drive a vehicle ofthe type used on the job.

Applicants must bephysically able to performthe duties of either position.Any physical conditionwhich would cause theapplicant to be a hazard tohimself or to others will bedisqualifying for ap-pointment.

The general agerequirement is 18 years of 16years for high schoolseniors, except for those forwhom age limits arewaived. In general, there isno maximum age limit.

All applicants must becitizens'or owe allegiance tothe United States ofAmerica or have been ac-corded permanent residentalien status in the UnitedStates. Consideration to fillthese positions will be madeof the highest eligibles onthe register who areavailable. Applicants will benotified of date, time, andplace of examination andwill be sent samplequestions.

Post Office Jobs offer jobsecurityjatiaVvaotlong, onthe job training, liberalretirement, sick leave withpay, low cost life insurance,low cost health insurance,cash for suggestions,promotion opportunitiesand paid holidays.Applications or furtherinformation may be ob-tained by contacting Mrs.Jeanne Mattson, personnel,at the Westfield Post Officeor at the MountainsideBranch. Applications maynot be obtained prior toSept, 15.

Former Resident

Appointed EditorMrs. Susan Sievers

Grimsham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alwin Sievers ol912 Pennsylvania Ave., anda graduate of The College ofSt. Elizabeth, Morristown,has been appointed editor ofChina Glass & Tableware, apublication of Ebel-Doctorow Publications, Inc.She has also served asassistant editor of AmericanGlass Review, another Ebel-Doctorow trade publication.

She is married to RobertGrisham and currentlyresides in Morris County.

TheeaareW.Net»M

Mobil OilPromotes

NelsonMobil OU Corporation has

named Theodore W. Nelsonof 827 Highland Ave.president of a new world-wide exploration andproduction division, to beorganized by the end of theyear.

The new unit will combinefunctions now carried out bythree separate divisions:corporate, international andNorth American. It will beresponsible for explorationand production of crude oil,natural gas, gas liquids andminerals.

Nelson will continue as adirector and executive vicepresident of the corporationand a member of theexectuve committee. Thesuccessor to his presentportfolio-chemical oper-ations and research andengineering-will be an-nounced later.

He joined Mobil in 1934,the year he received apetroleum engineeringdegree from the ColoradoSchool of Mines. He hasbeen director of the FieldResearch Laboratory InDallas and the Researcha n d D e v e l o p m e n tLaboratory in Paulsboro,senior vice president of thecorporation, responsible forcoordinating worldwideexploration and producing;and president of MobilChemical Company.

In 1B64 Mr. Nelsonreceived a medal from theColorado School of Mines fordistinguished achievementin the field of mineralengineering t

Nelson is a director ofContainer Corporation ofAmerica; former directorand vice president of theAmerican Institute ofMining, Metallurgical andPetroleum Engineers;member of the AmericanPetroleum Institute, the'Manufacturing ChemistsAssociation, the AmericanAssociation for theAdvancementof Science, theAmerican ChemicalSociety, and the AmericanInstitute of CHemicalEngineers.

He is a trustee of theColorado School of MinesResearch Foundation andhas been a director of theSociety of PetroleumEngineers of AIME. He is aFellow of the AmericanInstitute of Chemists.

Mr. Nelson is a member ofthe Advisory Council for theGraduate School ofbusiness, University ofChicago; the AdvisoryCouncil of Pace Universityin New York City; and theEarth Science AdvisoryBoard of StanfordUniversity.

In 1886, Steven Brodiejumped off the BrooklynBridge to win a $200 bet!

-THE WXBTTOXD (NJ.) LEADER, THt'RSDAV. SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 ' Page 15

Three Exhibitions In State Museum

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Three e x h i b i t i o n sshowcasing markedlydiffering aspects of con-temporary art are in theMain Galleries of toe NewJersey State Museum. Allthree -- "Panorama ofContemporary Latin-Am-erican Artists," "ModernViews of GeorgeW a s h i n g t o n " and"Twenty-Four Works onPaper-Makeshift Suite" -will continue through Oct.27.

'Panorama of Con-temporary Latin-AmericanArtists," an exhibitionpremiering at the Museumbefore traveling to otherNew Jersey locationsthrough next July, includesselected works by 22 leadingartists from Guatemala,Puerto Rico, Mexico,Colombia, Peru, Argentina,Venezuela, Cuba, Chile,Nicaragua and Bolivia.

A public i symposiumdevoted to discussion of theart and artists in theexhibition will be held in theMuseum Auditorium at 3p.m. Saturday, September27. Primary sponsors forboth the exhibition and thesymposium are the NewJersey State Council on the

Arts and the NationalEndowment for the Arts.

"Modern Views of GeorgeWashington" offers animaginatively incisive,sometimes tongue-in-cheek,look at the Father of ourCountry and the era inwhich he lived. Included are1961 theatrical scenerycutouts by Alex Katz;preliminary sketches andthe finished "The Receptionof President ElectWashington by the Womenof Trenton" done by SidneyTillim recently; and a seriesof sketches produced byLarry Rivers during theearly 1950s for his"Washington Crossing theDelaware," a landmark inthe history of 20th centuryAmerican painting.

"Twenty-Four Works onPaper-Makeshift Suite"consists of visuallystimulating John Goodyearpaintings that have beenc h a r a c t e r i z e d a s"sequentially kinetic in-terpretations of geometricshapes." Utilizing black,white and gray acrylics ashis medium of expression,Goodyear converts imagesof four basic shapes into 24space-angle variations.

The State Museum, adivision of the N.J.Department of Education, isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday and1 to 5 p.m. weekends andmost holidays. Admission isfree.

Local Artist Exhibits in Va.Bert Souder Thompson

(Mrs. John F.) has beeninvited to exhibit her oilpaintings in the Fine ArtsCenter, Lynchburg, Va. Theopening date is Sunday,when there will be areception. The exhibitionwill be for three weeks.

Mrs. Thompson is amember and formerpresident of the WestfieldArt Association. She hasexhibited at the .NationalAcademy of Design;Audubon Artists; MontclairMuseum; Newark Museum,National Arts Club, NewYork City; Society of FourArts, Palm Beach, Fla.; ArtCenter, White Plains, N.Y.;Art Center of the Oranges,Hunterdon County ArtCenter; Guild of CreativeArt, Shrewsbury; AmericanVeteran's Society of Arts,New York City; SllvermineGuild, Connecticut: and theS p r i n g f i e l d . M a s s .Kxposition.

Mrs. Thompson won"Best in Show" at theWestfield Art Association'sannual exhibit in .March

1975.Also showing will he a

group of Graphics by MollyMarsh of Plainfield.

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She has been u frequentaward winner in N.J. StateExhibitions.

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Stieff pewter and

A rme taleserving pieces.

HISTORICMURRAY

HILLSQUARE

72 Floral Ave., Murray HillNew Providence, N.J.

Acrou from the Murriy Hilltrain »tation in the Nicolion

Shop464-3131

Houn: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sul.Thurt. 'til 9

SVBMARiNES

•EER TO M111 SOUTH AVI

suits them for fall

Amalfi's styling is gearedto blend beautifully withyour fall wardrobe.

EVANS

21B North Av«nu«, W., WettlWcJ, 2O1232.B740704 Morrll Turnpike, Short Hllli, 2013795933

The TOMBOLA • BrownSuede with BrownCalf, Navy Suedewith Rust Calf.

$48,00

The DUCENO • RuslSuede with BlackCalf, Black Suedewith Ivory Calf,Green Suedewith Rust Calf

$43.00.

The ABEBA- Black,Green, Brown orGray Suede

$43.00

QUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678Op«n Oalty to 6:30 - Thursday Nh. 'til 9

WE HONORMASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICARDHANDI-CHARGEAMERICAN EXPRESSCARTE BLANCHE

16 THE WE8TF1ELD <NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAIT, SEFTEMBEB 4, U7S-

Judo, Karate On Y AgendaWith chances of any

American meeting withviolence climbing to l in 10.and the national crime clockshowing a major crimeevery 15 seconds, it's smallwonder that both men andwomen are seeking newways to be prepared todefend themselves.

"One of the best ways isby developing skills in themartial arts-the empty-hand fighting of the Eastwhich enables victims tosuccessfully fight off muchbigger and stronger at-tackers," says WestfieldYMCA Physical DirectorTchang Bok Chung.

In its fall term beginningMonday, the YMCA offers13 courses in judo andkarate-for men and women,for boys and girls.

All offer mental andmoral discipline as well as aphysical exercise andmeans of self defense,prov id ing al l -rounddevelopment.

Eight karate classes arcslated, all featuring in-struction in the sport basedon punching, kicking andblocking techniques for selfdefense.

A special program forgirls and women is heldTuesday at 7 p.m.

CollegiansFive local residents who

are among the nearly 630students in the freshmanclass at Gettysburg Collegeare BARBARA C.MONAGHAN, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gerald J.Monaghan of 712 ScotchPlains Avc.; ELIZABETHA. WELLS, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert J. Wells Jr.of 140 Harrison Ave.;. C H R I S T O P H E R J .DREHER, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard L. Dreher of8«9 Winyah Ave.; J.McCAULEY KEENEN, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George E.Keenen of IS StoneleighPark; and GREGORYMcDERMOTT, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank X.McDermott of 312Massachusetts St.

SEMINAR: A pleacewhere you can learn inthree hours what it takes aprofewor three months toteach.

Beginning karate for boysand girls ages 9 to 11 and 12to 14.

Beginning karate for boysand girls ages 9 to 11 isWednesday at 7 p.m. and forboys and girls 12 to 14Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Advanced karate classesfor 9 to 11 years-olds isWednesday at 7 and for ages12 to 14 Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Beginning karate for menand women is Wednesday at9 p.m.

Based on scientificprinciples of leverage andbalance, judo is a refined

N O T I C ESealed bids will be received by

the Mayor and Council of theTown ol Westfield ot Ihe Municlpal Building, '25 East BroadStreet, Westfield, New Jersey onMonday, September 15, 1975 at10:00 A.M. prevailing time lor theclearance of shoaling from ap-proximately 4,000 L F . ofstreambed at various locationsthroughout town, and the recon-struction of approximately 60 L.F.of rip rap stone wall.

proposals must be accompan-ied by a certified check or bidbond payable to the order of theTreasurer of the Town ol West-field. In an amount equal to tenpercent 110) of the amount of thebid. Said proposals must also beaccompanied by a surety com-pany certificate stating that saidsurety company will provide thebidder with the required bond,and must be delivered at the placeand before the hour above men-tioned.

Plans and specifications may beseen or procured at the ottlce olthe town engineer, Jamos Jo-sephs, Public Works Center, »5»North Avenue, W., Westlleld, NewJersey.

The Mayor and Council reserveIhe right to relect any and all bids,if, In the Interest of Ihe town It Isdeemed advisable to do so.

JAMES D. JOSEPHSTown Engineer

94 75 IT Fees: 112.48

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY . CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-31*1 74COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION OF ROSELLEPARK, N.J., A Corporation ol thtState of New Jeriey, PlalntlH, vi.CHARLES BYRON, «l ux. It all,Defendants.CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION • FORSALE OF M0RTOA0EOPREMISES

By vlrtua of the above stated writof execution to me directed I ihallexpose lor iale by public vendue, Inroom B-l, In the Court House, In theCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes.day, the 10th day ol September A.O.,1975, at two o'clock In the afternoonol said day.

ALL that certain lot, tract orparcel of land, hereinalter par-ticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the City ol Elliabeth,County ol Union and Slate of NewJersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thenor theatttrly tide ot Rebecca Place,distant along the same southeasterlyISO feet from Itia corner formed bythe Intersection of the said northeesterly side ol Rebecca Placewith the southeasterly side ol SmithStreetr thence (1) along the saidnortheasterly side of Rebecca Place,South 61 degrees 27 minutes East 25faeti thence (2) North 2e degrees 33

i minutes Eastat rlahlenoles to Ihe1 first course 121 leet; thence (3)North 61 degrees 27 minutes West,parallel with IN* first course 35 feet;and thence (4) South I t degrees 33minutes West parallel with thesecond course 125 feet to the point orplace ot BEGINNING.

BEING also known as M l RebeccaPlace Elliabetn, New Jersey.

There Is due approximately17.611.M with Interest from April 9,1*75ami M,M5.8S with InterestfromApril 24, 1975 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELLO,Sheriff

STEIN, STEIN, HUGHES i.McGUIRE, Attys.DJ «. WL CX 95 05814 75 41 Fees:J74.B8

version of the combattechniques of juiitcu. Itteaches mind and body towork in harmony.

Beginning judo for 9 to11's is Tuesday at 6, and for12 to 14's Tuesday at 6:45p.m.

Advanced judo for 9 to 11'sis Tuesday at 5, and for 12 to14 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Beginning judo for adultsis held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

Further informationabout the program may beobtained at the YMCA.

NOT ICCSealed bids will be received by

the Mayor and Council of theTown of Westfleld at the Munici-pal Building, 42S East BroadStreet, Westfield, New Jersey, onMonday September IS, 1975 at10:00 A.M. prevailing time for tnerental of equipment for the collec-tion of leaves from the streets,walkways and parking lots of theTown of Westfleld.

Equipment to be rented on anhourly basis Includes tractor trailer dump truck with operator,rubber tired front end loaderswith and without operators, back,hoe loader with and withoutoperator, and packer type refusetrucks with and without opera-tors.

Proposals must be delivered atthe time and place mentionedabove. Specifications may be seenand procured at the otllce olJames Josephs, Town Engineer,Public Works Center, *59 NorthAvenue, West, Westfleld, NewJersey.

The Mayor and Council reservethe right to re|ect any and all bids,II In the Interest of the Town, it Isdeemed advisable to do so.

JAMES JOESPHSTown Engineer

9 4 75 It Fees: t i l .O*

Registration i< now un-derway and continuesthrough Saturday from 9:30a.m. to 9:90 p.m.

SHERIFF'S SAICSUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION UNION COUNTY, DOCK-ET NO. F 4615-74 ASSOCIATEDEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY,a New Jersey corporation. Plain-tiff vs. JAMES BACON, et ux, et•Is., Oefandants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-EXECUTION - FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishell expos* for sale by publicvendue. In room B-t, in me CourtHouse, In me City of Elliabeth,N.J., on Wednesday, the 17th dayof September A.D., 1975, et twoo'clock In the afternoon of saidday.

All that certain tract of landlying and being In the City ofElizabeth County of Union, Stateof New Jersey, being more par-ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In thewesterly line of Jefferson Avenuetherein distant ee feet northerlyfrom Its intersection with thenortherly line of Magnolia AvenueIf said lines were produced, andfrom thence running (1) alongsaid westerly line of JeffersonAvenue north 2* degrees 45 min-utes 30 seconds east 35 feet;thence « ) north 5* degrees 40minutes west 92.*9 feet; thence(3) south 31 degrees 30 minuteswest 34.9V feet thence (4) south Mdegrees 40 minutes east 93.65 feello a point In the westerly line ofJefferson Avenue, the point andplace of BEGINNING.

Being commonly known as 406Jefferson Avenue

There Is due approximately(1I.S05.06 with Interest from June11,197S and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn this sale.

RALPHORISCELLO, SheriffAlvln D. Miller, Atty.OJ 1 WL CS 97 0s8 21-75 4T Fees: 867.20

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION 0MION COUNTY SOCKETNO. F3W-74 OENTRAL HOMETRUST CO. Of CiiMteth,

ANDREAS ALpartners, ertjt*

CIVIL ACTIOECUTtOM -MonroAeco

AHANOYnEFftEncf USTor wursc*u mueiIQTAI tW«l 111 OW.T

onroAeco NSMISES• y virtue of «>• above stated

writ of execution t» me directed Ishall expoae far M4e by publicvanetue,In ream %4, in the CourtHome. In the CltV of Elizabeth,H.J., on Wl innaty , the 17th dayof September, A a , 1975, at twoo'clock In the afternoon of M M

Ail the Mtowlnt tract or parcelof Ian* and the arer/ilses herein-after particularly OeVrlbad, situ-ate, lying anal M M in the City oJElizabeth, In the cSmty of Union,and State ol New Jersey:

•ESINNING at a twlnt In thenorthwMterlir line of WalnutStreet distant northeasterly alongthe same M O i s *iet from Itsntanectlon with the northeaster-

ly Itoe of H»rv Street; thane* (1)north JO degrees m minutes west211.31 feet to a point; thence (2)north U degree* » minute* 20second* east 13.63 feet to a point;thence (3) south M degree* 30minutes east 214.06 feet to a pointIn the said northwesterly line ofWalnut Street; thence (4) alongthe same south » degrees 30

•Old TMofl With PoMlbUtttaaAn* H«

bath. New Jersey.The foregoing description Is

drawn In accordance with a sur-vey made by Paul J. Rlnaldl,dated July 31, 1*73.

There Is due approximately1170,000.00 with Interest from May6,1*75 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn this tele.RALPH ORISCELLO, SHERIFF

D J ^• 2175 4t Fees : t 78,94

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENT!Public Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Ihe Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westlleld,

Union County, N.J will sell at public euctlon on the 29th day of September, 1975, In the Tax Collector'sOffice In the Municipal Building, 42S East Broad St., Westfield, N.J., at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, thefollowing described lands:

The said lane's will be sold to make Ihe amount of municipal Hens chargeable against the same on the29th day ol September, 197S, together with Interest and cost ol sale, exclusive, however, of the lien fortaxes for the year 1*75.

Said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at thelowest rate ol Interest, but In no case In excess of eight (S) per cent per annum or such other Interest asmay be permlssable by law. Payments lor the sale shall be med* before conclusion of the sole or theproperty will be resold.

Any parcel ol real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to themunicipality In tee tor redemption at eight ( I ) per cent or such other Interest a* rnay be permlssable bylaw and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption.

The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title54, Revised Statutes ol New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto.

At any time belore the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property,with Interest and costs Incurred up to the time .or payment.

The said lands so sublect to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name ofthe owner as shown on Ihe last tax duplicate and tht total amount due thereon respectively on the 29thday of September, 1975, exclusive of the Hen for taxes for the year 197S, are at listed below:

NEW JERSEYSCHOOL OF

BALLETOfficial School of the

NEW JERSEYBALLET COMMNY

In Association withEDWARD

VILLELLA

BEGIN SEPT. 11netMretion icceptiJ thru Oct. ISth

BALLET. MODERN JAZZBeginning through ProftMlonil Clanti

for Chlidrtn,Tnnagtri, Aduttt.

ORANGE174 MAIN STREET 677-1049

MORRISTOWN36 MARKET STREET B4044M

SOMERVILLEISO WEST MAIN STREET S2S-2334

CALL TODAY FORBROCHURE

WESTFIELD232-1288

No.

1. 728 Hentord Piece2. 937 Fanwood Ave.3. 135 Sherman Ave.4. 12 Breeze Knoll Dr.6. 954 Morris Ave.7. 947 Morris Ave.8. 931 Union St.9. 917 St, Marks Ave.

10. 50 Nomahegan Drive11. 321 Livingston St.12. 202 Myrtle Ave.13. 115GroveSt. East14. I l l Grove St. East •15. 1604 Grandvlew Ave.16. 1408 Grandvlew Ave.17. 1412 Grandvlew Ave.II. 1414 Grandvlew Ave.19. 327 Connecticut St.20. 321 Connecticut St.21. 315 Connecticut St.22. 309 Connecticut St.23. 1417 Grandvlew Ave.24. 1613 Grandvlew Ave.25. 1609 Grandvlew Ave.26. 1605 Grandvlew Ave.27. 310 Connecticut St.28. 316 Connecticut St.29. 322 Connecticut St.30. 328 Connecticut St.31. 1702 Grandvlew Ave.32. 1706 Grandvlew Ave.33. 1710 Grandvlew Ave.34. 1714 Grandvlew Ave.35. 1722GrandvlewAve.36. »I2 Central Ave.37. 114 Greene Place38. 137 Greene Place39. 1083 Rahway Avenue40. 936 South Ave. West

435 Downer St.535 Hort Street624 Downer Street712 Warren Street714 Warren Street52 Normandy Drive54 Normandy Drive

Assessment Ordinance912 Rahway Avenue51 Normandy Drive

STEPHEN BOGART, Collector ol TaxesBlock Lot

Wm. A. Jr. a. AAarlory S. BurkeHelen B. CampbellAsor, Inc.John M. * Dorothy T. WlttkeGlendale Realty Corp.Albert LantiAlbert LantzAnthony M, S> Rose M. MazzuccaMorris a, Gale KlelmanCharles Si Blllle Jo WilliamsAnthony M. Mtizucca, jr.Gugllelml, Cacchlone t, WilliamsGugllalml, Cacchlone a, WilliamsA. iR.MazzuccoA. iR.MazzuccoA. 8, R.MazzuccoA, IR.MaizuccoJack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.A. IR.MatzuccaA. & R. MazzuccaA.&R.MazzuccaA. ttR. MazzuccaJack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.Jack Wilson Contracting Co.A.&R.MaizuccoA. & R.MazzuccoA. AR.MazzuccoA. * R.MazzuccoA. Si R.MazzuccoGugllelml, Cacchlone & WilliamsDomlnlck Cacchlone, el alsFrancis E. & Ida JacksonRobert LaurentFrank CaldoraBlanche BurrellRobt. L.eV Helene BrlantEstate of M.A. BraxtonVlllaned Sons, Inc.VlllaneeV Sons, Inc.Sanlord Daniels Si Dante ServentlWlllowcreek, Inc.No. 1405Estate of ServentlEstateol serventl

4T

13414414824045145245144441150651351451455855855855855955955955955955955955954054054054054854854854»548442642442655702704704725747747778778

777777

19

A1334241914

16171

345

'*789

101112

34

11121314IS12

12-A4328126

84

4.A1011

1516

'•••>•)

Amountdue Sept.

29, 1975SI,433.22

92.32100.14

1,429.3080.34

294.6680.34

2,952.141,984.16

53.79449.30397.62389.8476.3276.3276.3276.32

101.5288.88

101.52101.5276.3274.3274.3241,4480.4493.1093.1093.10

100.1474.3274.3281.36

112.181,781.081,321.94

304.181,191.221,385.40

724.S41,131.42

914.08118.33118.33132.02132.02

1,044.332,328.52

Fees: S279.36

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

WESTFIELD STUDIOSPortrait and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239

NOW PLAYING

EXCLUSIVE UNION COUNTY ENGAGEMENT

A /ANUCK/BROWN Production

JAWSScreenplay by PETER BENCHLEY

i I),IMK) mi Ins itovfi

Directed by STEVEN SPIELBERG

•)i<J

An Informal Reasonably. . . . Priced Family Restaurant.try 0'ConnoVt Fomout Qvuiity and

' . Sava by dining eatfy in tKfêek,

EARLY WEEk BOWSMeals come with unlimited salad

bar and fresh baked bread.

MONDAY ONLYSTEAK YIGH1 :

Omtn P»d WoiMrn SttMr Bi»f, Naturally T«nd«r Aga>d —JQlantN.Y. Strip StMk

TUESDAY ONLYROAST BEEF

' Old Faihlon Sliced2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE

WEDNESDAY OHLYLIVE LOBSTER SIGHT

Fnah, Naw England Ballad 1-lU-lh. LobatarTHURSDAY OMV jRIB ROAST MGHT

' Lirg« out', tandw W«t«rn Stiwr D*«fFRIIMYOYLY <SCALLOPS \WIIT

S-oi. Nantuckrt liland Broiled Bay Soallopi

708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD 'WATCNUNG,N.J.

^475 >c

»4

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.F-5415-74 THE HOWARD SAV-INGS BANK, s corporation ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vs. THA-RON HOWARD, et ux, Defend-ants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-statedwrit ol execution to me directed Ishall expose lor sale by publicvendue. In room B-8, In the CourtHouse, In the city ot Elizabeth,N.J., on Wednesday, the 24th dayol SepicmDer, A.D., 1975, at twoo'clock In the alternoon ol saiddav.

ALL that tract or parcel ol land,situate, lying and being In the Cityof Elizabeth In the County ofUnion In the State of New Jersey;

BEGINNING at a point In thesoutherly line ol Atlantic Streetdistant 4SO.0O leet northeasterlyIrom the corner lormed by thesaid southerly line ol AtlanticStreet with the easterly line ofSecond Avenue; running thence( I ) along the southerly line of At-lantic Street on a course nortti 62degrees 30 minutes east 25.00 feet;Ihence (21 south 27 degrees 30minutes eastM.OOfcef; thence (3)south 62 degrees 30 minutes west35.00 lect; thence (4) north 27 de-firees 30 minutes west 82.00 leet tome said southerly line of AtlanticStreet and place ol beginning.

BEING also known as part ofLot 15 Block 6 on Map ot Propertyowned by Jacob J. Merrltt, InElizabeth, Union County, N.J.SUBJECT also to an easement Sfeet In width as recited In DeedBook 2B3B Page 96U and shown onsurvey made by Vincent Rlchlanlor Rlchlan & Lupo, dated October25, 1970.

Said prcmlsos being commonlyknown as 16 Atlantic Street.

BEING the same premises con-veyed to the morlgagorshereln bydeed ol Ruth Dleleckl and John L.Bloleckl, her husband, and Wll-hclmlna Ducoy and Charles H.Ducey, her husband, dated Dec-ember 4, 1970 and Intended to berecorded simultaneously here-with.

This Is a first purchase moneymortgage, Ihe consideration lorwhich constitutes part ol the pur-chase price ol Ihe property.

There Is duo approximatelySI6.7I2.10 wllh Interest Irom July3, 1974 and costs.

The Sherlll rosorvos the right toadlourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELLO, SherlllLynch, Booth, Kenny, &

Dougherty, Attys.DJ 8. WL CXI02 068 28 75 4T Fees: $84.08

DM 233-MM

Uuat oil t ta Cftca»

WtNHMd

AN ADON THISPAGE MAYEARN YOUMORE

DOLLARS

SALES* SERVICE

WESTFIELtTS OUTLET

FORRCA • ZENITH

MAGMVOX

Ttl imion

WHIRLPOOL

AMANA

KITCHENAID

Appliances

HOOVER

EUREKA

Vacuums

90 i lM ST. WISTFMLQ

ZENITH-FRIfilDAIRECON8UMCK. OUTLET

Aatfcbfeted 'S a k s * Service

232-4026200 CENTRAL AVENUE.

WESTFIELD

tBODYART

COLLISION SHOPOtorse W. Kochm, Prop.

Completa Bodr 4 Fendei Repalilnf' Auto fc Truck Rtflnlihinf

M Hour Towing

Cell 7S9-O3S0

6 South Ave. Garwood

SEVELL'S AUTO

BODY SHOP CO.Bodr an4 Paint Shop

AAA» ALAeM.OA. Road Ald<

24 Hour Tow

TtvcKalnfftJ'ana: RVpaiTa

Call 232-8887.320WtndtorAv8. Wettfteld

AITIHiUISCONTINENTAL

MOTORSOF PLAINFIELD

AuthorltedSALES ti SERVICE

FIATCITROEN765-5260

320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

Serving Ihe ArM 35 Yeari

eSTOUTPick Up

ecpoWNSedini <iWIIOIU

eCORONASport Sedan!It Hard Tops

Large Selection of Up-to-DataUSED CARSDUi 766-6000

186 U.S. l lwr. No. 22North PUInllald

(nelweim Sameract L Grove)

MOTOtS INC.liT I9U

U1Hsoviet

7660900766-1023

HWV NO 201 .tERNARDSVULf

GOODWINMOTOR CORP.

MCRCKDCS MMZ* SUWKAMAUTMOBI1BD•Hii t,»a lew He

m-lfoe188«.*akSt. TM-8T«* PfckaeteW(at ArM»e1ee Ami

rfORRIS CHEVROLET

AuthorisedSALES* SERVICE

Ma|oi end Minor RepairsUrae S.ltcMon of

UaxJCifianeTcMcfci

CALL 233-0220Central An. ana North Ave. I

WaHfliM

REILLY

OLDSMOBILE CO.

D AutKofindOldsrnobiraSatctSiSefvica

660 North Avt. E. AD 2-7651WeitfteW, New Jartay

ROTCHFORD433 North Avenue, Esit ^ O

WESTfHELD.N.J. fS

LEASING232-3700

Service 654-3222PARTS

MONT WHEEL DRIVE 3 "f

CongtrilalSaittmtn - _

Suporb S*rvica232-6600

LINCOLN MFRCURY

•••ettai Be» rtaeana toa I• • •« !» Per ciaeailin

•CoM Fur S a• Drapeey u l *m Cleenioa

IM WMTrieU-B

11f.l«M«1StDM7M410*

MAtai orricE AND n-nttr.iUti ««rt8i A«a., FtaMiaM

Qtkae aHotk* Is PlalailaM

PEAtSAUtFtAMKENBACM,

UHa? •

23I-A70O

11«Ck«8e.. MtMtfUal

TIFFANY ORUGfOpen I D i r i l W..kDally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sundayi t a.m. to «:ao p.m.

Hudton Vlumln ProducliRutwll Stover Ctnejiet

Ample r«M Paikln*F r « Pkk-Up and Qallnrr

' 233-2200l i l t South A M . , «V. WeetfieM

MflSETI IT

tf«vtci we

P teMTAL 4. 5«USaONUlO PICKUP » 0ILIVI«»

CALL ..

756-2640•MNOnTHAVS,

•iimtt

232-5958

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Atwayi Ready to Serve You

Sahu <• Sarvt«Watchdog Burner Senrica

Caiy Budget Payment Plan

Dial 232-5272361 South A»e. E. We»tfield

369 SOUTH AVE. E.WESTFIELD

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.Authorized

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSalea — Service — Parti

New and Vmi Care - Truck!Station Wifoni — Karman Chlaa

Factory Trained MachanlciPL 6-14O0

1134 Soulh Av«. PUlnfl.ld

Your Local Volvo DeiletWilliam Jay Clark Ltd.505 Somarnt StreetNo. PUinliild, N J .756-2239

LEADER

PHONE

232-4407

ALTERATIONS

STAIRSDORMERS

ADDITIONSFREE ESTIMATES

REASONABLEI do my own work!

Call Tom"The Carpenter"

257-2512

RANKIN FUEL CO.Since 1B98

"Nothing Count! Like Service"

OIL BURNER

Silei and Service

Oial 276-9200

230 Centennial A»e. Cranford

DISPLAY

YOUR

ADVERTISEMENT

IN THIS

SPACE

KillsHorn em ode

lea Cream

Ice Cream53 Elm Street,

232-3838

• INSURANCE

FOR INSURANCE CALL

CHARLES W.

COSENZA2 Elm Street, Wertfitld

233-9100

• JESTMIINTS

STATE FARMINSURANCE COMPANIESHome OHIctt: Bioomlnjton, Illlnok

J. S. MVINGCOMPANY

a t MILLWOklK

FUEL OIL - OIL BUHNERSHAKDWAB.E — PAINTS

I l l - U M•O8 South Ava.W. WeetftcM

SELL IT

• :'1N': '

THIS

SPACE

MOUNTAINSIDEPLUMBING ft

HEATINGCharlaaA.HaiMcker

KC8IDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

CompletaU

OneContract

2334M97 ^374 Short Dr.,

Mpuntiinitde, N.J.

FIRtARO'SPIZZERIA «V

RliTAUIANTALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS

FAMILIES - DINING ROOM

OKNtOAVaCLOatDMON.At

• > V Tuw. - Thuf. 11 a.m. • 11 P.m.''j .A rrl.kSat. 11p.m.- llp.n.f 'lf\ tUHQAItpj-.-MfJIi.

I212-11O1 212.8781

* Wee • CwnlWuta

14 ELM STREET.. WESTFIELO, N.J.

SERVING AREAOVER 8 YEARS

FORPROMPT

COURTEOUS -.sifivici

Breakfut 'Luncheons e Dinneri

AFTER THEATRE SNACKS• BAKING DONE ON PREMISES*

CALL 233-0774

US HVW. NO. 22 8, MILL LA.MOUNTAINSIOE

EUCLID SERVICE

Arthui Wiltkc. Prop.• Wheel Alignment• Wheel liftlftncLn*

Motor T'Lyievipi• Inspection Work

nr»k»* Swvlce -KnadSrrvkePick-up 4 Dftlvery

Call 232 474459 North Avc. Wast, eld

C H U R C H S E R V I C E SCpOTE

Ik* mmr.AnmUM. mm***H M gaflratmnit at Holy

OeaunuBlaB will ba «Cf««d atUu »:ao «Jn. wonbip acrv-ic* Sunday. Pwtor Dahajuiatwill praaqh and aa will ha aa-alatad byl*ia« Bevariy Hald-• u of WtttfltM. MiM Haid-• W wiU be enUriB( thaLutheran Thaolacical aaml-aary in Hilla4»lîU to pre-pare for tto» minUtry.

•abyaUtiaa- ia tvadbUa foraaull cbildran *iriBf tbaaarWce hour. Paraott a n an-oaun«wl t« briar thalr olatrckUdna to ckunJ with than.

Friday, Junior Tauia, T p.m.

Kraetar at »Sunday. » and 11 a.m., wor-

ahlp aarvlcM — Dr. ThaodoreC. Sparduto praariiln« on theaubjact "The Secret of Qod".^•i»rt by Rev. Richard L..Smith, Ctaanoal Choir; 8 and11 a.m., church achool; 9:80a.m., Elisabeth Norton BibleClau; »:34 .a.m., Trlanfle Bl-

„ -- Me Claw; 7 p.m., Senior High;.J rellowehlp; 8 p.m., A. A.

Wedneaday, 11:30 a.m.,church •tan devotions; 8 p.m.,worship commiaalon; 9 p.m.,A, A.

Thursday, Woman's Associ-ation Circle Day; 9:30 a.m.,Prayer Chapel.

Friday, gapti 12, 7:30 p.m.,Junior Hlfh Fellowship; 8:30p.m., A.' A.

"HSUCHAPEL

g a m u t . M. *.Saturday, 8 a.m., Christian

Business Men's CommitteeBreakfast, at HoUday Inn,Stelton Road, South Plain-field.

Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi-ble Hour, James Mayer willb* the speaker. Christian Edu-cation'School from 4 years to•r. High. Nursery provided.Mr. Mayer will apeak at theevening service at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., Kenll-worth missionary meeting.

Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayerservice and Bible study.

For Information call 889-1324 or n2-152B.

GRACE ORTHODOXPBEBBYTEaUAN CHURCH

UM BeolavardRev. Albert Edwards

Sunday warship services at11 a.m. and T p.m.; SundaySchool for all area at 9:45ajn.

Tuesday, senior high andcollege volley ball and Biblestudy at 7 p.m.

Wedneaday, prayer meetingand Bible study at 7:45 p.m.

ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCHRev; Thomas B. Meaner,

PastorRev. William T. Mdrrls

Lambert's MM Roadat Bakway Avenue

WeetSeM, N. *. — MI-11UMaasea are scheduled as fol-

lows: Dally Man • 9 a m ;Sunday Masses - Saturday at8:50 p.m., 8:18, B;SO, l6:4B,and 12 noon on Sunday.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLT TRINITY

St. Hev. Msgr.Charlea B. Murphy

B.US. PastorAaalataata

Rev. Thomaa E, DalyRev. Michael Desmond

Rev. Stanislaus guRev. Bobert I. Harrington

RECTORY:818 Flnt St. — Z32-MST

CONVENT:SIS Trinity PI. — MS-81S9

High School — 2SS-74MGrammar School — XSS-04M

Sunday, Masse* at 6:45, 8,9:13, 10:30, 11:48 a.m., 1 p.m.

Chapel Masses, 9:48,11 ajn.High ' School Mass (Youth

Mass), B:30 a.m.Saturday Evening Mass,

5:30 p.m.

Today, 1 pjo., Al-Anon; 8yjn., 8r. Choir rehearsal; 8pjn., Newcomer'* Club —Members Tea-

Sunday, Pentecost XVI, 8a.m., The Holy Eucharist,Teachers Corporate Commun-ion and Breakfast; 10 ajn.,The Holy Eucharist.

FIRST u m n anneallMOsa Street

WeaMMa, Vww *mn•ev. WHsaaa* I. Marrajr,

•Ueaeter (MS-tm)Rev. W. L. P edeHcfceaai

Today, 9:80 ajn., Woman'sMission Society board meet-

Friday, 10 a.m., Nurseryschool mothers meeting.

Sunday, 10 ajn.. morningworship, communion service,sermon by the Rev. WllmontJ. Murray, minister, on "ALesson For Uving," Childcare for pre-schoolers; S p.m.,"Sloppy Joe" supper for 7ththrough 12th graders at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesa. Webber.

Tuesday, 10 a.m., SeniorCltlaens board; 7:30 p.m.,board of trustees; 7:30 p.m.,board of mission; 7:45 p.m.,board of deacons.

REDEEMED LUTHERANCHURCH

_mmw OVWyWMW aHBaftat

WeaMeM, New Jetanr f W MTfce Rev. Eageae A. Rakwaafeel

IW-181TFamily Worship hours:8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.Christian Nurture Hour:

6:50 a.m.Today, 8 p.m., board of el-

ders meeting.Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matin's

service; 9:50 a.m., Sundayschool, Bible classes and con-firmation classes; 11 a.m.,Matins service; installation ofRedeemer School staff; atboth services the sermon, willbe delivered by the Rev.Eugene A. Rehwinkel; 3 p.m.,LYO meeting.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., trustee'smeeting.

Wednesday, 9 a.m., DaySchool Chapel; school begins;3:15 p.m., children's choir.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH5M Malty Place

WeetfleM, K. J. MOMThe Rev. Mike t. AwtUi

rarritnagr MMMtStady 188.1518

Sunday, church school 9:30a.m., worship service 11 a.m.

Weekdays, Wednesday »p.m. prayer and visitation ofnick shut-In

Monthly meetings, first Sun-day, 4 p.m., missionary so-ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,board of deacons; second Mon-day, 8 p.m., pastor1* aid aux-iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m.,women's fellowship; firstTuesday, 8 p.m., board ofdeaconess; second Tuesday, 8p.m., board of ushers; secondTuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit.

GOSPEL SERVICESNon-denominational gospel

services will be held In theScotch Plains YMCA, Grandn:d Union Streets, Tuesdayevenln»« at 7:45.

OUR LADY OF LOURDESR. C. CHURCH

(Alr-CondlHoned)800 Central Ave., Mountainside

Rev. Gerard J. McGarry,Pastor

AssistantsRev. Gerard B. WhelanRev. Charlea D. Urnlck

Si'iday, Masses at 7, 8,9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.

Saturday Evening Mass, 7p.m.

Weekdays, Masses at 7 and8 a.m.

Hplyday Masses, 8, 7, 8, 10a.m., 8 p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novenaand Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.

HOLT TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX

CHURCH250 Gallows Hill Road

288-8588Rev. Alexander G. LeondlaSunday services: Orthros 10

a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun-day School 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, 10 e.m., adultBible study; 8 p.m., choir re-hearsal; 8 p.m., CONTACTmeeting.

Friday, 8 p.m., the ArkCoffeehouse.

Saturday, 10 a.m, song re-hearsal tor Bible School chil-dren.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11a.m.. start of two worshipservices, the Rev. JulianAlexander will speak, churchschool at 9:80 a.m. (or 5ththru 9th grades, child careat both services, all childrenwill attend the 11 a.m. service,special music by the BibleSchool children; 10:30 a.m.,1876 budget hearings; 10:80a.m., , coffee hour; 7 p.m.,members in Prayer; 7 p.m.,Junior High Fellowship.

Monday, 9:80 ajn., Wom-en's Aesoc. board meeting;7:30 pjn., Senior High Fel-lowship; 8 p.m., teachers'rally for all Christian educa-tion staff.

Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., CON-TACT meeting for prayer; 8p.m., spiritual lift leaders'meeting.

FUST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

IMEaaMf Stoat.

Ret. Mr. team W. Wiles*,

Mr. Retort HsniseaYeath AaaMaat

Sunday, 10 a.m., morningwomhip and church school,nursery provided; 11 a.m., cof-fee hour In Patton Auditori-um.

Monday, 8 p.m., deacons'meeting at the church.

Tuesday, 7 p.m.. ChapelChoir rehearsal In PattonAuditorium; 8 p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal in FattonAuditorium; 8 p.m., Al A teenIn Coe Fellowship Room; 9p.m., Al Anon In Coe Fellow-ship Room.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., boardof trustees meeting al thechurch.

Thursday, 9 a.m.. Mother'sMorning Out Committee meet-Ing in the Nelll Room; 1 p.m..Women's Fellowship get ac-quainted dessert and plantparty In Loomis'Hall.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL758 E. Broad Street

WestfleMRabbi, Charlea A. Kreteff

Cantor, Daa S. DeckerPaullae Tanneabaam,Director ef Wueattea

JeelSaMa,Sr. Yeutk Director

TeL **M1T»Friday, Erev Rosh Hash-

anah service, 8:15 p.m.Saturday, Rosh Hashanah

Day, service 10 a.m.; Sr.Youth service, 10 a.m.; chil-dren's service, 2:30 p.m.; eve-ning service, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Rosh HaahanahSecond Day, 10 a.m.

Monday, Sisterhood boardmeeting, 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday: bridge, 8 p.m.Wednesday, choir rehearsal,

7:30 p.m.; Temple board, 8p.m.

MOUNTAINSIDEGOSPEL CHAPEL1180 Spruce Drive

Mountainside, New Jersey(I block off Central Avenue,

Route it West)Church phone: 282-8458 Inran of emergency, or no an-Hwer at church call: 879-2038

Sundays, 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool classes for all groupsand adults (buses are avail-able for pick-up and deliveryof children; call the churchoffice for times and routes);11 'a.m., Morning WorshipService (nursery care andchildren's church for grades1-3); 8 p.m., Junior and Sen-ior High Youth Fellowship; 7p.m., Evening Service.

Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid-week Prayer Service.

Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "ChapelMountaineers" (weekly Bibleall children grades 3-8).

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Horn* of homelike atmosphere, completely madarn air conditioned,

off-ttre«t Parking FadlltlMllcitnied Staff

CharU* I . J>ool*1f

Carln £ & *r. DoeWy

DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI

Ike Be*. B a * A. TateaaVte.OrfaaM aaa Ckear Btrecaar

T H a j flkaa UaMeSunday, 10 ajn., Moronf

wonhip with the Rev. kHmarA. Talcott praacMnf.

Monday, « pjn., Chriatianodutatlon committee meetiiw.

Wedoeaday, 1S:SO pjn., Ban-tor atlauui a n n l v e r i a r yluncheon.

rawif cmiwamorcmmitt,ttt bat •reae Mreet

Bueaey aervicee — 11 a-m.tlaaaar Otasel — t l a-m.

CalMrea'a Ream — 11 ajn.(fer eWMrea a> te tae age

ef allEveaiag

8:15 PJ*.ChlMrea'e Roam — 8:16 pJH.

(fer ralMrea up to tke ageef *x>

Lesson sermon: Man.Golden Text: "We all, with

open face beholding as in aglass the glory of the Lord,are changed into the sameimage from glory to glory,even as by the Spirit of theLord" U Corinthians 3:18.

ST. PAUI/SEPISCOPAL CHURCH414 East Bread StreetWeatfleM, New Jersey

The Rev. OaaaaRkhard l. Haramaa

The Rev. Hugh UveagoadThe Rev. Herbert Arruategid

Tae Rev. Frederick MillerThursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris-

tian healing service: 9:30a.m., Canterbury DiscussionGuild; ft a.m., 5-day and 2-daynursery school opens.

Friday, 0 a.m., 3-day nurs-ery school opens.

Saturday, 6 p.m.. holy com-munion.

Sunday, Sixteenth AfterPentecost, 7:45 a.m., holycommunion; 8:45 a.m., holycommunion and sermon; 10a.m., morning prayer.and ser-mon; 11:30 a.m., holy com-munion and sermon; churchschool during 8:46 a.m. and10 a.m. services.

Tuesday, 9 a.m., EpiscopalChurchwomen board meeting.

Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.,holy communion: 10:15 a.m..Altar Guild meeting.

Baptist CirclesPlan Meetings

Circles of the Woman'sMission Society of the FirstBaptist Church of Westfieldwill meet Thursday, Sept. 11at I p.m. as follows:

Bible study, at the home ofMrs. John Beck, leader, 536Oak Ridge Rd., Clark.

The Searchers, Miss AliceHardy, leader, at the homeof Mrs. William O. VanBlarcom, 284 MeetinghouseLa., Mountainside. TheBees, Mrs. Gilbert L. Rust,leader, at the church.

The Evening Circle, Mrs.Harold C. Titsworth, leader,will meet Monday, Sept. isat 5:15 p.m. for a lightsupper, following which thegroup will visit the NewarkBaptist Home.

"When you say that youagree to a thing in principleyou mean that you havenot the slightest intentionof carrying it out inpractice."

(Bismark)

Mary Etluhrta Whnw

Dean of WomenSister Elizabeth Ann

Maloney, President of theCollege of Saint Elizabeth,has announced the ap-pointment of MaryElizabeth winsor as Dean ofWomen. Dean Winsor, agraduate of ManhattanvilleCollege, holds an M.A. fromthe Maxwell GraduateSchool of SyracuseUniversity and a J.D. fromthe College of Law,Syracuse University, and isa member of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen.

While at SyracuseUniversity Dean Winsorserved as a resident advisorand as assistant director ofresidential life under theOffice of the Dean. A nativeof Fanwood, Dean Winsorsees the responsibility of theDean of Women as "com-plementary to and providinga balance to the academicassets of a liberaleducation."

As dean of women, DeanWinsor will be responsiblefor working with studentorganizations in planningboth campus and non-campus social activities aswell as coordinating allaspects of residential life.

CollegiansMiss Lauren G. Van

Leuven has received honorsfor the spring term atSkidmore College.

She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Norman VanLeuven of 210 NorthChestnut St.

Margaret A. Devalon of1040 Seward Ave. has beenawarded a bachelor'sdegree at Colorado. StateUniversity's summercommencement.

James K. Holmes of 116Eaglecroft Rd. has beennamed to the dean's list atRutgers University Schoolof Law at Camden.

RMttals

WMMI'S Olib

311 S. EUCLID AVI.233-7160 233-3318

whATChR.ST.AN SCIENCECAN do IOR A FAiviily.It can bring an understanding of Qod's closenessand care, Helping each one In the family in everythinghe does.It can develop a deep love lor the Bible, and Joyfulobedience to God's law.It can teach every member, and the family together,to heal problems In the way Jesus showed.How can Christian Science do all this? Through Sun-day School classes that strengthen children. ThroughSunday services that Inspire parents. ThroughWednesday testimony meetings where personalaccounts of healing are shared. Through ReadingRooms where truths are pondered In quiet.Won't you Invlto Christian Science Into your family's

422 East Broad St.

Westfield

Lutheran School Enrolls 140Redeemer Lutheran

school in Westfield began its23rd year with an openingChapel service yesterday at8:45 .a.m. Students,parents, and friends at-tended the service.Following the service the140 pupils enrolled in nur-sery, kindergarten, andgrades 1-6 went to theirclassrooms for the daysactivities. Parents andfriends met on the churchpatio for coffee and rolls,courtesy of the Parent-Teacher League.

One of the 1,300 Missouri

THE WESTFIJELD (Njr.) LEASER. THIRSDAV. SEPTEMBER 4, 1»75 Fafr 17

Staimer EntersAF Academy

Marc D. Staimer, son ofMr. and Mrs. George A.Staimer of 2030 WindingBrook Way. is among themore than 1,300 cadets whohave entered their freshmanyear at the U.S. Air ForceAcademy, Colo.

Cadet Staimer was ac-cepted into the cadet wingafter completing six weeksof intensive field training,physical conditioning andsurvival instruction.

He now begins four yearsof academic study andmilitary training that willlead to a bachelor of sciencedegree and a commission asa second lieutenant.

Synod Lutheran elementaryschools in the United States,R e d e e m e r Lutheranprovides the time necessaryfor a thorough Christianeducation. In addition to

serving members of thelocal parish, it enrollschildren of Westfield andsurrounding communities.

Redeemer School is stillaccepting pupils for the fallterm. Those wishing moreinformation about theChristian School maycontact the school office at229 Cowperthwaite PI.

Marc Staimer

Direct Deposit Of Benefit Checks Offered at Bank

This month New JerseySocial Security recipientsare being advised thai theycan have their monthlypayments sent directly tothe financial institution oftri-*ir choice andau. .natlcally deposited intotheir accounts.

"We are proud that IHudson City Savings Bank isnow able to offer this new,convenient, and secureservice to our customers,"Kenneth L. Birchby,president, said.

Birchby pointed out thatparticipation in the programis entirely at the option ofthe customer. He did,however, note severalbenefits the direct deposit ofSocial Security paymentsoffers the recipient:

The availability ofdepositing checks into a freepersonal Checking Account;

CollegianCharlotte Lee Mooney,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. T. Mooney ofWestfield, will be flyingSunday to France where shewill spend the next yearparticipating in the SweetBriar College Junior Year inFrance program.

Miss Mooney, a Frenchmajor at Vassar College, isamong 125 students fromacross the countryrepresenting 44 colleges anduniversities.

Assurance of unin-terrupted deposit duringperiods of relocation,temporary absence, illness,vacations or inclementweather:

Security as there is nochance that the SocialSecurity payment check canbe stolen either from themails or from the customer:

The convenience of nothaving to carry or mail theSocial Security check to the

bank. The deposit is madeautomatically, and thefunds can be drawn uponwhenever the customerwants.

Birchby said, "The ser-vice is very simple. All ourcustomers need to do is sign<< form at Hudson CitySavings Bank to authorizeSocial Security checks In theperson's name to bedeposited in his or her ac-count.

IEARNUiCTROmiS

the KHl wayRewarding cvrnt in

w w i t h«tr d«nov«ip«f n w w i t h«tr d«nov«ifl.-no b*/rl4»< Full or part t imt.

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FMI •OOKIIT K.

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

333 North Broad St., Elizabeth — 355-5588 355-555

18 THE WE8TF*EU> <N'-J-f IXADEH, THVBSDAV, 8EJTEMBEK 4, 1*18

David Venezia (left) and Hermann NageUmaim(center) are ready to receive a throw-in from ElkeNagelunann (right). These and many other Westfieldyoungster! are preparing for the upcoming Little LeagueSoccer season sponsored by the Westfield SoccerAssociation.

Record TurnoutExpected for Soccer

The Westfield SoccerAssociation will start itsfourth Little League Soccerseason this fall.Traditionally, this is thefirst program of its schedulethat the Westfield SoccerAssociation organized forWestfield's youngsters.

The fall Little LeagueSoccer is the clinic which

• teachesand trains the youngplayers in the fundamentalsof the game of soccer, andmakes them better equippedfor competitive games asthey grow older. Soccer hasbecome more and morepopular among young boysand girls, as well as udulls.From a registration of 60 inthe first year, registrationwent up to over 400 last fall.This September the club isexpecting an even largerturnout.

All youngsters ages 7 to 13are eligible to register.Players will be organizedinto two divisions: A SeniorDivision to 10, 11, 12 and 13year olds, and a JuniorDivision for 7, B, and 9 yearolds. Practices will be held

each Saturday at designatedfields. Games will be playedon Sundays at scheduledtimes and fields. The seasonshould run through Sunday,November 23. Duringtraining sessions, coacheswill concentrate on thefundamentals of the game ofsoccer, and players will betaught how to trap the ball,how to run with the ball,how to head it, etc. Teamassignments will be madeafter the final registration,

Registrations will be heldon the following Saturdaysfrom 10 to 12 at theMemorial Pool: Sept. 6, 13,and 20. An entry fee of $5must be paid at this time. Asoccer clinc will be heldduring each registration.

The club needs adults whocould help in the adm i n i s t r a t i v e a n dorganization!)! aspects ofthe clinic to leave coachesfree to devote more time toteaching soccer. Parentswilling to help are asked tocontact League DirectorKeith Hertcll, 233-0324.

Mindo Honors SwimmersIn a tribute to its Mighty

Machine, MindoWnsklnSwim Club presentedseveral swimmers anddivers with awards at arecent swim team party. Inaddition to several out-standing individual per-formances, the team cap-tured the girls cham-pionship at the WestfieldOutdoor Swim League, wonfirst place at the Echo LakeRelay Championship of theWOSL and third place in theY Relay Carnival.

Awards for triple firstplace winners at the WOSLchampionship went to LoraMasters and Cindy Nichols.Trophies for recordbreakingperformances went to LoraMasters and Alison Halsey.

The Charles GantnorAward, given to the teammember who over the yearshas contributed the most Intime and spirit, wasawarded this year to SteveSchramm and RayMcDanicl.

Coaches awards, giveneach year to the swimmerswho show the spirit ofcooperation and inspirationto the team, were given toJenny Frawley, LoraMasters, Cindy Nichols andAlison Frawley. Most im-

proved swimmer awardswent to Laurie Smith andMike Topp.

Diving awards werepresented by Coach KathyKaufman. Most improve!diver went to Joan Mcrliand most valuable diveawards were given to Caroliny and Matt FrawleyFamily awards werepresented to the MerlosWagners, O'HerronsSidons, Malls and FrawlcysAt the conclusion of thepresentations, Coach MaryKrakora was presented witha gift and received a stand-ing ovation for her efforts onbehalf of the team membersthis year.

Mrs. Watson WinsAt Baltusrol

Mrs. Robert A. Watsowon the Baltusrol 9-HolSilver Pitcher TournamentAug. 27-28. Her winningscores for the two datournament were 55 (19)54 (19) 109-72.

Mrs. Teddy Licklider wasthe runncrup with scores o71 (28) 68 (28) - 139-03 an<Mrs. Barbara Reinhard waiawarded low gross witlscores of Gl (13) - 58 (13)119-94.

DelicatessenHome Made Baked Goods

Hors D'OeuvresCold Cuts — Salads

Cold Cut PlattersFfOian Foodi — let Crum

f*.\M>\VH Mr.** TO 1 \ht. (II T

Hi l ly 6:<Kt N.in. In 7:<X> |>.m.Sun. A llol. <• -i.ni, In -V |i,m.

L O C A T j : ! i N K X T H i K o l l l I ! ! " I I t l ' A T M l

EATIN*

113 QUIMBY ST.WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925

DOGOBEDIENCE

Enroll Now ForCLASS IN

WESTFIELD30ALL

BREEDSComplete $<

CourseM J . DOG^COLLEGE

687*2393

Junior ChampionshipsHighlight WTC Action

The Junior Club Cham-pionships climaxed theJunior Deve lopmentprogram at the WestfieldTennis Club last week.

In the semi-final matchesof the Girls' 10 and under,Anne Coleman outlastedSusan Compton in a threeset match, while KathyFederici beat MeganDecker. Kathy continuedher winning streak bydefeating Anne in the finals.In the boys' final, RickyBartok beat Billy O'Herronin a close 7-5, 7-6 match.

The two top seeds ofSylvia Bartok and KathyFederici played true to formin the Girls' 12 and undertournament, by each gettingto the finals. Kathy defeatedfourth seeded Kirsten Loftin the semis while Sylviaousted Pam Kraft. Theresult of the final match wasunknown for the paper'sdeadline. In the Boys'tournament Dan Arnoldtrounced Tom Andrews, 6-4,6-1. Dan defeated PeterYearley in a hard foughtmatch in the semis, whileTom outlasted BobbyO'Herron in the other semimatch.

Unseeded Sue Cranedefeated the first seededSusan Deerey in the finalsand fourth seeded SueTaylor in the semis to winthe trophy in the 14 andunder tourney. Sue Derreybeat Julie Taylor In a long,close match to win her semi-final. The Boys' semi-finalmatches were decided by

Ac Coleman defeating

first-seeded Paul Rippe endDan Arnold beating PeterYearley. The final matchbetween Pete and Dan wasnot played before thispaper's deadline.

Top seeded MaureenBrehm proved her seedingby ousting Pam Stites in thefinals of the Girls' 16 andunder tournament. Maureenbeat Julie Taylor in onesemi-final match, whilePam defeated CarolePaulsen in the other semi. Inthe boys' final, DougYearley outlasted MikeBartok, in a 6-3, 6-4 match.

Girls' 16 champ MaureenBrehm tried to make it twoin a row, playing AnnDerrey in the finals of theGirls' 18 and under tourney.However, Ann proved hertop seeding by defeatingMaureen. Ann beat DarleneRobinson in her semi-final,while Maureen was beatingPam Stites. In the Boys' 18and under, Brian Lynnousted Boys' 16 champ DougYearley to win the trophy.

WTC's Boys' 16 and underteam advanced to the play-offs of the N.J.J.T.A.league, after maintaining anundefeated season. Theymet the northern champs,Morris County and weredefeated in a hard-foughtmatch, 3-2. Doug Yearley,Mike Bartok and DaveFederici played singles forWestfield, while DougNewsome, Gerry Conroy,Paul Rippe and TomKeoughen filled the doublespositions.

Football Signup Ends SaturdayThe final two registration

days for the Westfield Boys'Football League will be heldtomorrow evening from 7 -II: 30 p.m, and Saturday fromf) a.m. - 12 noon at theWestfield YMCA on FerrisPI.

To register, a boy must beat least nine years, ninemonths of age and a fourth,fifth, sixth, or, seventhgrader. In addition, he mustweigh between 60 and 140lbs. Registration forms arcâvailable at local sportsstores, both the Fire Houses,and at all schools during theweek and, of course, willalso be on hand at the "Y"during sign-up.

Due to the limited timeavailable to WBFL officialsfor team assignments,League President BobBrewster has announcedthat the league cannotguarantee the placement oftiny boys signing up afterthis Saturday.

Following the last sign-up,the assignment of players toeither the Junior or SeniorConferences will be made.Younger, lighter boys willhe placed on teams in theJunior Conference wherethe fundamentals of goodfootball are stressed by thecoaching staffs; the moreexperienced, heavier boyswill wind up in the ScCo.

In the SeCo, where theaverage weight hoversa round 95 lbs. per boy, thecoaches stress a more ad-vanced form of football.

The WDFL supplies eachplayer with a helmet andjersey, as well as insurancewith a $100 deductiblefeature. The cost of theseare partially defrayed by a$5 sign-up fee. Otherrequired grid gear such asfootball pants, pads and

Echo Lake GolfMonday - Four-man, best-

ball: Arthur Garrabrant,Monte Garrabrant, TomMcMartin and Al Harley,115; Ed Down Jr., JohnFarley, Larry Bieddcrmanand Lee Hale, 116. Firstflight: Bill Rose, Ken Hill,Ted Nelson and WayneDorsett, 117. Second flight:Huss Tandy, John C. Farley,Dave Clare and FrankYoung, 118. Third flight:Hoy McEntee, WaltMncRae, Al Winkman andMac Robinson, 116. Fourthflight: Art Macauley,George Gross, Feliz Doeringand Sal Deal, 120.

Sunday - Husband andwife, best-ball of four, ClassA: Mr. and Mrs. WayneDorsett and Mr. and Mrs.George Yarbenet, 59; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ketchamand Mr.' and Mrs, ArtMuller, GO. Class B: Mr. andMrs. Ray McEntee and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Meeker, 59;Mr. and Mrs. RichardTurner and Mr. and Mrs. EdNielsen, 60. Club juniorchampionship: Carl Fors-berg (champion); TomRose (runnerup).

sneakers must be suppliedby the player. The ap-propriate type of equipmentwill be on display at both theFriday evening andSaturday morning signups.

The 1975 season wlllbe the19th year of the WestfieldBoys' Football League. Sofar, almost 5000 boys havelearned their footballWBFL-way. The resultshave been fabulous as fromamongst the ranks of WBFLveterans have come dozensof all-stars, hundreds ofmembers of State ChampionWestfield High Schoolfootball teams, along withan even greater number ofyoungsters that have goneon to excel in fields otherthan football. To insure thatthe 1975 version of theWBFL continues this ex-cellence In the area of youthdevelopment, interestedadult volunteers should getin touch with Bob Brewster233:0492 or Dave Burdge 232-(K>35.'75 OUTLOOK.

With near-record sign-upsalready received and manymore anticipated Fridayevening and Saturdaymorning, WBFL officialsare looking forward for abanner season this fall. . .atremendous percentage oflast year's coaches arecoming back (probably thehighest on record) and thatshould add even more ex-citment to the upcomingseason.. .Dave Landale is incharge of the WBFLregistrations. . .

KfcfcbMitf practice at M w t M Fast.

Swimming Lessons End at PoolMrs. Ruth V. Hill, director

of recreation, has an-nounced the successfulcompletion of the finalsession of swimming in-struction at the Memorialpool this summer. Twohundred children completedRed Cross certification inclasses ranging frombeginning swimmer through.senior life saving'

The swim program of-fered by the RecreationDepartment at the pool eachsummer is one of the mostambitious programs intown. Many youngstershave their introduction toswimming techniques andwater safety handled by theinstructors on the MemorialPool staff. Norman Chester,head lifeguard, certified 15in senior lifesaving andBonnie Malcolm certified 15junior lifesavers. Otherinstructors working at thepool were Marie Perkowski,Patti Cronin, Barb Stott,Pete-Greene; Ann Krakoraand Kathy Hely.

Children receiving RedCross certification in thefinal session which ended onAugust 22 are as follows:

Beginners: Sally Lovejoy,Kelly Myers, Jim Hay,Charlotte Faltermayer,Kennon Smith, MichaelFitzgerald, James Harris,Kerry Ann Smit, LauraBoublis, Kevin Zippier,Richard Burke, MeredithMorgan, Melissa Bain-bridge;. Thgyer Coven, Richllachetf, Sara Fitzsimmons,Joey Moran, SabrinaPrielaida, Michele Ugenti,Claudine Salerno, AnneMarie Bradley, Erin Dalyand Matthew Montana,

Advanced beginners:Jennifer Risko, CherylTaylor, Joan Thul, RichardDeegan, Keith Komar,

Michelle Harris, AlisonBreach, Daniel Soucek,James Burke, BrianMcLaughlin, David Ren-nyson, David Good, BrianDuggan, Debbie Valli,Kathleen O'Donnell, HeneJacobson, Elaine Schenket,Sara Davis, Michael Con-nell, Leslie Rogers, ChrisGilgallon, Andrea Ren-nyson, Jennifer Grant,Jennifer Coven, CarolynWilliams, Daniel Jacobson,Carol Cllnard, Don Men-doza, Craig Bigbee,Shannon Leahy, PatriciaF i t z s i m m o n s , LeighMontana, Jennifer Temple,David Humiston, RobynBrown, David Lavine,Barbie Welsman, LauraBurke, Heidi Schleifer andSuzannah Plant.

Intermediate: KentCruger, Steven Ehren-sperger, Lynn Ehren-sperger, Martha Tweedi,Noah Pollack, Mary Fitz-simmons, Laurie Williams,David Clinard, DeniseComby, Mary Kaplan, KellyDeegan, Robin Humiston,Debbie Richards, JeanieRichards, Meg Wieghorst,Lisa Wieghorst and SandyMacGregor.

Swimmer: Glenn Cruger,Janet Turnquist, PamFromhertz, Eolin Tweedie,Elizabeth Spahr, AdeleHa nay, David Beers, RaynePollack, Lisa Haarlanderand Peter Falk.

Advanced Swimmer:Thomas Tweedie and MaryAllegrini.

Junior life saving: JillAbrams, David Dineen, JonFalk, Audrey Hoogsteen,Karen McGill, AdamShapiro, Kim Tabor, MarkWard and Edward Wimmer.,

Senior life saving: PaulaBagger, John Boshier, Ann

Bonnie Malcolm instructs beginner swimmers.

Aquasprites Set Swim TryoutsThe Westfield Aquasprites

have scheduled tryouts forprospective team memberson Sept. 11 and 18 beginningat 6 p.m. at the Westfield YWallace Pool. Swimmerstrying out for this syn-chronized swim team mustbe strong swimmers and ofcompetitive spirit. Girlsqualifying during thesetryouts do not have to knowthe fundamentals of syn-chronized swimming. Theseprinciples are taught to eachteam member by qualifiedand experienced coaches. Itis necessary that eachperson trying out be able toswim freestyle, backstroke,and breast stroke. Thosetrying out should bring nswim suit, cap, towel andnose clips, if available.

The Aquasprites won theNew Jersey State Cham-

YWCA SlatesTeam Trials

Trials for the WestfieldYWCA competitive teamswill be as follows:

Aqua-Sprites, Sept. n and18, G - 8 p.m.; Porpoiseswimmers, Sept. 4 ,5-7 p.m.and Sept. 0, 12 - 2 p.m.;Porpoise divers, Sept. 7 and14, 5 - 0:30 p.m.; and thegymnastic team, Sept. 23,24, 25, 5 - 6 p.m.

pionship in 1975 anddefended and retainedpossession of the Ike Pierce,Vera Hammel and RobertUllman trophies. Several ofthe qualified team memberscompeted in Junior andSenior Nationals Com-petition in Ft. Lauderdale,Fla.; East Lansing, Mich.;Rockville, Md.; Springfield,Muss.; and in Hamden,Conn. The 50 girl swim teamranges in age from 7 yearsto 17 years. The Aquaspriteslire affiliated with the AAUand swim under the rulesand regulations of thisgoverning body. In 1976 theAquasprites will compete

against other teams in thestate as well as travel toother Northeastern States inregional competition. TheSenior Nationals in 1976 arescheduled to be swum inHouston, Tex.

Coach Lorraine Fasullo,former national solochampion, will be at eachtryout date to discusssynchronized swimmingwith interested girls andtheir parents. Questions willbe answered concerningother activities which thischampionship team plansduring the 1975-76 season asthey again defend their statetitle.

RACING NOW thru 0CT.4MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N.J.2 mild from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105

SPECIAL BUSES, Gordon SI. Paikwny: Lv. PorlAulh. Term., a Avs. & 41 SI., 10 la 12:20 DallyLv. T.N.J. Torm. Pine SI. Newark, Noon Daily

EXACTA &TRIFECTA WAGERINGCHUtmtN UNDIR I I HOT AOMITTID

Heneghan,' Lee Malcolm,James Patterson, MichelleTenneson and Rick Tum-quiit.

Registration Ends SaturdayA tea-week SCUBA course

providing ao hours of in-struction and leading tonational YMCA SCUBA

certification is now open forregistration at the WestfieldYMCA. Classes beginMonday and arc held from 8to 10 p.m.

All equipment, includinguse of the air tank,regulator, air, plus themanual and SCUBA test feeare included in the cost ofthe underwater instruction.

The course is open to menand women of 15 or older.

Safety as well asphysiology of diving is

stressed in the course, wtatc*U taught by Irvin Rubin, acertified instructor fornearly 15 years.

"The water world is thelast frontier left for theaverage man to explore,"contends Rubin. "TheWild West is gone. Out*space is too expansive - tarthe average man to ad-venture in. But a;i 'of theworld i s water and mostpeople have never reallyseen what is in it."

Registration is held dailythrough Saturday from • : »a.m. until s p.m. at tfce ¥Front Desk, 13« FerrisPlace.

Adult Ten nit Signup Begin*Registration for adult

tennis classes offered by theWestfield YWCA will beginin person Monday in roomsC It D at the Y building.

Classes start Sept. 22, andwill meet at the Unami ParkCourts mornings and af-ternoons during schoolhours.

. Child care will be offeredat the YWCA Monday,Tuesday and Wednesdaymornings, and Mondayafternoons. -

Instruction will be givenby Deane Kumpf, MaryHoffman, Nora Crandall,Carol Moore and DianeStites..

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Saturday Deadline For Tourney QualifiersSept. 6 is the last possible

late to qualify for the townennis tournamentsbeginning at Tamaques•Hurts Sept. 13 in women'ssingles and doubles as wellis mixed doubles com-jeUtiou. Only those wbo areregistered on the tennis«pder and have completed

£we matches ia e*ebcategory entered areeligible.

Joan Smith, who set up theprogram for the RecreationCommission three yearsage, baa announced thatregistration must be madein person at the Recreationoffice DO later than Sept. 10.

In prior years, applicationswere mailed to each in-dividual.

Another alteration in thetournament is the additionof consolation prizes in eachcategory to encouragetennis players at all levels ofability to enter the tour-nament.

Westfield Second In Net EventThe Scotch Plains-

Pan wood youth tennis team,*ith 48 points, won the town!eam tennis trophy in teamampetition with 41 other:omtmmities in the state-wide New Jersey TownTennis League Tournamentit Princeton University on%ug: 25 and 28. A total of 256»yg and girls, ages 10-17,participated in singles andtables play for their towns.Westfield finished secondwith 41 points.

The General Sportcraft2a:, Ltd. of Bergenfieldiponsored the Sportcraftr"outh Tennis Tournament

in the Intermediate andYouth Boys and GirlsDivisions. Walter Modarelli,sales representative of thecompany, - presentedtrophies and racquet prisesCo tournament winners. Inthe Intermediate Division,Jeff Factor of Scotch PlainsFan wood defeated team-mate Roland Livney in thefinal's in three sets to clinchfirst place for his town.Matt Golden of ChathamTownship upset top-aeededJoe Heldmann of union instraight sets to win theYouth Division.

In the Advanced Boys and

Advanced Girls Division,sponsored by Garcia Corp.of Teaneck, Billy Lees ofWayne and Karen Lorentsenof Tenafly were winners. Inthe semi-finals BethDaalemen of WestfieldOutlasted Poeri Toland ofSpringfield to avenge a lossearly in the season during aSpringfield-Westfield inter-town match.

The matches weretelevised by Jerseyvisionand shown during theevening news program onfour public broadcastingstations in the state.

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As (be ladder ownes to aclose ti»e top IS women inangles umltfjot for tour-nament entry are ChrisVoorhtes, OoiorM Schmidt,Joan Daley, Nor? Cran«Ull,Harriet Love joy, CarolGiazburg, ViviaB Upcon,Steptai Germane, JoanUnger. Phyllis Budwbaum,Kitty Levine, GloriaSchreier, Barbara Kaplan,Joan Smith and Edie Dixoo.

In doubles the top 10teams eligible for thetournament are DoloresSchmidt and Flo Yawger,Anke Buller and SandyMiller, Joan Daley andChris Voorhees, Joan Smithand Lois Schmalz, CarolGinzburg and Vivian Up-con, Phyllis Buchsbaum andHarriet Love joy, LidaGraham and Jonc Zutty.Stephi Germaise and MurielScher, Joan linger and DotFisher, Maureen Rock andCorinne Coates.

The top (en mixed doublesteams qualifying fortournament entry areMuriel and Shelly Scher,Lois and Lee Schmalz, Floand Dick Yawger, Klaraand Hilmar Dieme, Phyllisand Sol Buchsbaum, JoanSmith and Lloyd Ferguson,Harriet and Mike Love joy,Maddie and Vince Gilligan,Chris and Bob Voorheesandd Karen and Gary Rose.

Mrs. Smith has requested(hat willing umpires and-orlinesmen who would bewilling to volunteer theirservices for the finals on theweekend of Sept. 20 leavetheir names and numberswith the Recreation Com-mission.

College OffersTennis SkillsBeginning and in-

termediate tennis playerswill have the opportunity toimprove their game beforethe onset of cold weather atspecial fall tennis clinics tobe conducted at UnionCollege, it was announcedtoday, by Weyman O.Steengrafe, director ofcontinuing education.

Four sections will bescheduled with beginningand Intermediate in-struction offered bothmornings and evenings toaccommodate as manypeople as possible.Steengrale said.

Classes will be offered onfive successive Tuesdays,beginning Sept. 16.Beginning classes will meetfrom 10 to 11 a.m. and from 5to 6 p.m. Intermediate in-struction will be offeredfrom tl a.m. to noon andfrom 6 to 7 p.m.

The beginners' clinics willcover basic grips, forehandand backhand strokes,service and volley.

Intermediate instructionwill include a review ofground strokes, serves andvolleys with an introduction'to singles and doublesstrategy.

Richard Emery of ScotchPlains, who competed lastyear in the U.S. NationalClay Court Championshipsfor Junior Vets, will coor-dinate instruction.

Students should bringsneakers and racquets.Tennis balls will beprovided.

All of the clinics will beheld on Union College's fouroutdoor courts on theC r a n f o r d C a m p u s .Enrollment is limited to fivepersons per court for eachsection, Steengrafe said.Deadline for registration isSept. 10. Applications maybe obtained by calling theDepartment of ContinuingEducation.

Hunter Show SetFor Sunday,

Sept. 14Competitors from the

metropolitan area andleading junior exhibitorsand riders in Northern NewJersey will participate inthe 36th Annual WatchungHunter-Horse Show Sunday,Sept 14, at the WatchungStable, Summit.

The show, beginning at8:30 a.m., is sanctioned bythe American Horse ShowsAssociation. It will includeevents in 40 classes, rangingfrom maiden and novice,limit, intermediate, andopen to adult horsemanship,in complete divisions forhunter, jumper andpleasure horse or ponycompetition.

The Watchung Riding andDriving Club has announcedthat the show will benefit theU.S. Equestrian Team forthe 1976 Olympics.

Ralph Evans

Ralph Evans Ice SkatingSchool Celebrates 15th Year

The Ralph Evans IceSkating Schools in Westfieldand Short Hills, knownthroughout the skatingworld for their exclusiveRalph Evans SkatingMethod, are celebratingtheir 15th anniversary thisfall as the longest con-tinuous school of its kind inthe Metropolitan Area.

Founded in I960 by Evans,the famed ice skating showstar, the school hasgraduated more than 10,000students, from tiny tots oftwo and three to grand-mothers in their seventies.

"We have always felt thatIce skating is for everyone,"Evans pointed out. "Ourschools have always cateredlo beginners, offered freepractice times, familyskating times, loads offamily "discounts" andbenefits ond," he continued,"we've kept our fees down --enabling everyone, nomatter what their age, loenjoy the fun and relaxationof skating inexpensively.

. "We're proud of all ourstudents," Evens said,"including the last five goldmedallists and hundreds ofsilver medallists Mho gottheir start on our ice."

In New Jersey, he pointedout, his a|umni include AmyKravette of Irvington,double gold medallist andone of today's leadingOlympic hopefuls; teachingpro Jonathan Firchbein ofWestfield and Cathy Bird ofSummit; former NationalDance Champion CandyJohnstone of Millburn; andoutstanding dance trialpartner Tommy Pollack ofHillside.

"These are the goldmedallists we know of," hesaid, "there may be more bynow and surely more are ontheir way from the scores ofsilver medal winners wehave helped develop."

In addition, Evans pointedout, many of his formerstudents and teachers havegone on to their own schoolsin this and other areas,"helping to further establishmy 'Evans Method' as theideal way to teach

EL Nine-HolersWinners of the stroke-

play 9-holers' tournament atEcho Lake Aug. 27 are:

Class A - Mrs. G.B.Klinefelter, 37; Mrs. JohnMeeker, 42; low putts, Mrs.John V. Starr, 16.

Class B • Mrs. John T.Scott, 38; Mrs. D.H. Nor-thington, 41; low putts, Mrs,H.W. Jeremiah, 16; chip-in,Mrs. R.H. Mulreany.

Class C - Mrs. J.H.Carroll, 41; Mrs. W.G.A.Connell, 41; low putts, Mrs.A.D. Sargent. 17.

Ash Brook GolfWinners of last week's

Ash Brook Women's GolfAssociation match play vs.par tournament were:

18 hole group: Class A - 1 ,Mrs. Paul Bantz, plus 6; 2,Mrs. Seemon Pines, plus 1;3, Mrs. Robert Payne,minus 1; Class B - 1, Mrs.Philip Kass, and Mrs.Waldon Schmiedeskamp;minus 2 (t ie); 2, Mrs.Robert Parrett, minus 3.

9 Hole Group: Class A - 1,Mrs. Perry Proudfoot andMrs. Robert Loder Jr., tie,minus 2; 2, Mrs. WilliamHolloway, minus 4.

Class B - 1, Mrs. WilliamMcGuire, even; 2, Mrs.William Linge, minus 2; 3,Mrs. George Davis, minus 4.

youngsters and adults howto be good skaters."

Evans and his wife,Sylvia, created the teachingtechniques when they firsttook to the ice at theMillburn school. Since thattime, they have polished andperfected the unique methodand passed it on to theirdaughter, Tracy, who now isa full time teacher at theschools, and son, Hussell,who taught the ice hockeyclasses last year.

Tracy was one of five localstudents chosen to appearon Broadway several yearsago as ice skaters in themusical version of Dicken's"Pickwick Papers."

Several of the girls havesince gone on to professionalIce revues, most notablyHoliday on Ice's LeslieMapes, daughter of Jerryand Kay Mapes, whomanage the Westfieldschool.

Evans emphasized thatone of the major advantagesof his school, "and one thathas furthered its popularityTor the past decade and ahalf, has been our abilityto maintain very small classsizes, so that each studentgets much of the instructionon a one-to-one basis.

"Because we are notrestricted by the huge classsize demands of commercialand public rinks," he said,"we are able to give more ofthis individual attention toour skaters, even though wechargegroup tuition rates."

Evans said his fall termwill open at both school inmid-September and pointedout that registration isalready being taken.Because of this small classsize policy, he urged thoseinterested to register assoon as possible, beforeclasses are closed out.

This year, he added, "weare offering the mothers ofall our tots a special op-portunity to take part inmorning or afternoonclasses of their own at half-price when they registertheir little ones."

Evans said registration istaking place Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-7 p.m.at both schools, 215 NorthAve., Westfield and 704Morris" Turnpike, ShortHills.

Publinx Entry

Deadline Sept. 17The deadline for entries in

the second annual SeniorMen's and Women's PublicLinks Golf Tournament willbe Wednesday, Sept. 17at 5p.m. at the Ash Brook GolfCourse. Play will be at thesame location Tuesday,Sept. 23.

The tournament, underthe auspices of the UnionCounty Park Commission, iswithout handicaps, for lowgross scores, for men andwomen 62 years of age andolder. Members of privateclubs are not eligible-.

•THE WESTF1ELJ) <N.J.) LEADER. Ttft'KSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1875 Fa£<- 10

Joel Katz, Barbara Quack en bosLost at PoolThe Pool Office in the

municipal building has acollection of articles lost atOut iwwicipal pool thislymmcr. Eyeglasses,watches an* a raincoat areaaaaog the Heats that canhe claimed by identifyingthe article. The pool officeto open from 9 a.m. till 5p.m. d

YM OfferingAdvancedAquatics

Diving instruction taughtby an Olympic hopeful willbe offered as a highlight ofthe Westfield YMCA'sadvanced aquatics programin the fall term beginningMonday.

Registration for the in-termediate springboardd i v i n g , b e g i n n i n gspringboard diving, waterpolo, skin diving and aquaticsafety will be held throughSaturday at the Y.

Winner of the YMCANational Diving Cham-pionships in both the one andthree-meter boards, SieveSchramtn will instruct theintermediate springboarddiving class at 11:30 a.m. atthe Y. His goal is toenlcr the1978 Olympics.

Beginning springboarddiving is taught by SteveTourtellotte, one ofSchramm's coaches tieforehe won his titles last year.The beginning class is slatedFriday at 4:30 p.m.

Instruction In water polo,a sport that sharpens swimskills and endurance will beheld Saturday at t) a.m.

Skin diving classes art1

scheduled Wednesday at4:30 p.m., featuring surfacedives, endurance un-derwater entries, clearing amask and snorkel.

YWCA Swim TeamTryouts TodayTryouts for the YWCA

swim team begin today at fip.m. Additional tryouts willbe Saturday 0 from 12 to 2.Girls will be nsked to swimtwo strokes on each day inorder to determine theirposition on the teams.

Karen Scharf will coachboth the regular team andthe eight and unders who,through the years, haveprovided the regulor teamswith strong swimmers asthey develop in skills. Cardsmay be filled out at the YDesk before the tryouts anda dollar fee for registrationmay be paid at that time.

For the girls who wouldlike to swim, but in need offinancial assistance, theYWCA has a scholarshipfund available.

Girls wishing to try out forthe diving team may do soon Sept. 7 and 14 from 5 lo6:30.

PCC Ninc-HolcrsThe Ptalhfield Country

Club nine-hole cham-pionship opened Wednesdaywith Mrs. D. Fulford winnerafter sudden death play-offwith Mrs. A. Cooke osmedalist. There also was <itournament of the d.-iy,stroke play, full handicap,two classes, Kesults are:

Class A - Mrs. A. Cooke,net 38; Mrs. Fulford, net 40;Mrs. Matchett, net 41.

Class B - Mrs. I,. Rau, net45;' Mrs. T. Fulton, net 45;Mrs. A. Donatclli, net 47.

Low putts, A - Mrs. I).Fulford, Mrs. Matchett,Mrs. E. Elzer; Class It -Mrs. V. D'Ambrosio, Mrs.G. ll.igstoz, Mrs. A.Donatelli.

Watch ung TroopsHave Vncnncies

A few vacancies exist inthe fall troops at the Wsit-chung Stable, operated bythe Union County ParkCommission. With firstrides of the fall seasonranging between today andSept. 10, registration shouldbe completed without delay.

The WatchunK Stable islocated on Glonside Ave.,Summit, in the WatcbunnReservation.

MOUNTAINSIDEINDOOR TENNIS CENTER

OPENING NOV. 30, 1975For Information, Brochure, etc.

Call 232-0310

Win Tennis AwardsThe General Sportcraft

Co.. Ltd. of Bergenfield,major sponsor of the NewJersey Town TennisLeague, an inter-townmunicipal youth team tennisprogram now operating in 51cities and towns in the stale,has announced that theSportcraft Award for teamsportsmanship has beenawarded to Joel Katz andBarbara Quackenbos for1975. Both youngsters willreceive trophies andSportcraft tennis equipmentfor their efforts on behalf ofthe Westfield team in theleague this summer.

Joel has played on theWestfield team for fouryears in the rather difficultrole of being the son of theteam coach. Wally Kalz.However he has steadilyprogressed in his tennis playin team matches and leaguetournaments, and last weekhelped his team attain a.second place finish in state-wide competition. Joel hasIwen particularly helpful tothe many younger boys and(jirls on the team, who havelooked to him for inspirationand guidance on how toimprove their game. Joelalways responded to histeammates with con-structive suggestion and

Chacko WinsTennis Finals

Steve Diamond of Unionlias posted a first in UnionCounty tennis circles.

The ly-ycar-old Diamondcompleted a "slum"Monday after teaming witliHruco (Jrasing of IClizalx-thto win the Union CountyMen's doubles tournament.

The s e c o n d - s e e d e dchampions marched to n fi-1,7-r. triumph over I heunrankcd pair of Sy (Srubclof Union und Bob Liebrich ofWest field ut WarliiuncoTurk.

Tom Chacko of Westfield,seeded third in the UnionCounty junior men's lour-nnmonl, throttled the fieldlo capture honors. Chackolost only four games In five.matches.

The Westfield High.doubles star finished offfirsl-sccdcd Joe llcldniunnnf Union. IM, 0-1, in the final.

Soccer StarterRich Cham her I in of

Westfield, a sophomore atFranklin and -MarshallCollege, is expected to playoffensive halfback on thecollege's soccer team Ibisfull.

Announce AlibiTourney Winners

Echo Luke Country Clubladies Tuesday group AlibiTournament winners onAug. 26 were:

Class A-lied for first with(id were Mrs. Kred Shorsher,Mrs. John Farley find Mrs.Merger ICgcncs; secondMrs. H.K. Claussen andMrs. John A. Reid with 119:low putts, Mrs. Lee M. llulc,:1O, low gross, Mrs. A.William Hose with HG.

Class H • first, Mrs. K.W.N'ielson, 65; tied for secondwith c><; were Mrs. Arthur J.Hrudley and Mrs. T.I..C.Callahan; low putts, Mrs.O.K. Znlin. :tl, low gross,Mrs. K.W. N'ielson with 09.

Class C • first, Mrs. J.K.McAuliffe Jr. with (>G; tiedfor .second with 70 were Mrs.John L. Ashbuugh <ind Mrs.Clark Donovun; low puds.Mrs. W.J. Hnrley, :tl; lowgross. Mrs. McAuliffc, 107.

Shackainaxon GolfSunday - Club cham-

pionship, semi-finals, ClassA:. Sam Sidorakis def. IrvSneldon, 1 and 2; HernicCrayson def. Ken Itiekel, 1up.

Monday - Club cham-pionship, final of cham-pionship flight: Dave;Kopulmun def. SeymourIlolub.il und 2. Class A (iiuil:Sidorakis def. Grayson, :!und 2. ('lass C: MottyGlasofer def. Lou Kishmnn.Class I): Mark Newman (Iff.IJr. Sam Goldberg.

advice. As one teammate.Scott Breach, a sixth-grader, remarked. "I wantto practice hard so I tanplay like Joel." This weekJoel will enter WestfieldHigh School after attendingKdison.

{ Barbara Quackenbos, atrack star by trade, took uptennis only last year, but hasworked hard this summer toachieve a high level ofproficiency in match play.Barbara part icularlyearned her sportsmanshiptrophy for the many kindwords of eneouragempnl forher teammates and op-ponents during the season.She exemplified thr spirit ofthe league which is en-joyable tennis competitionfor all youngsters at everylevel of play. Barbara alsowon several matches for herteam al the 1'rincetontournament with her-Chrissit' t w o - h a n d e dbackhand stroke, and herSolomon retrieving style ofplay.

Previous winners of theSportsmanship Award,which had l)eeii given by theYouth Tennis Foundation ofWestfield, were Honnielicrcmsun, Tom Chacko andI-eslk' Wederich.

Lynn Gale NewShaekauiavon

ChumpLynn Kocker (iale fired

rounds of 112, H5 und HB for n54-hole total of 255 to becomeIlii' youngest women's ClubChampion ever alShackamaxon CountrvClub.

Lynn, 2<i, was winner overrunnerup Jtmnita llolub.

Third in TourneyMrs. Itnrbani Uonnc of

Westfield teamed with Mrs.Garland McCarthy ofWarren to pliice third with nnot of GO in lust week'siiioitibcr-guvst day best ballof twosome tourney atWarronbrook Country Club.Mrs. Alfie Hoff of Moun-IninsUk* lu\s I he longestdrive on the Kith hole.

"Heel" Wel.MerOn Radio

New York Giants footballgreat, Alex "Hcd" Websterwill he? Iho guost of localresident Joan Smith on hertomorrow af ternoon"Viewpoint" tnlk showheard on W.IDM 1530AMradio from 12:15 to I.Webster has n repertoire offoothill I anecdotes whichhas made him almost aspopular on the lecturecircuit as on the gridiron.

GOLFERS!NAME BRANDS

Top Quality ClubsBag* and Balli . . .

AT A'PRICEIGolfpride Grips Installed

Woods KefinlshedOolf Clubs Repaired

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Recent RealEstate Transactions

Mr and Mrs. Anthony DeCrescenm Jr., formerly ofArlington, Tex., are now at home at 140 Harrison Ave.Tills sale wasnegotiatodby F. William Connor of TheThiel Agency, Inc.. of 1248 Route 22 In Mountainside.

' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dowd have moved into their newhome at 1338 Hidden Circle, Mountainside. The sale ofthis Multiple Listed property was negotiated by KlchardM. Corbet of the office of Barrett & Craln Inc., Realtors.

The above Multiple Listed property at 400 Salter PI. hasbeen sold to Mr. and Mrs. 8cott I,. Fagln, formerly ofPhiladelphia, Pa. This sale was negotiated for Mr. andMrs. Robert Wright by Shirley McMnden of the office ofAlan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

The above Multiple Listed property at 1455 Golf Street,Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Johnllooton, formerly of Orchard Lake, Mich. This sale wasnegotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeagly by Henry L.Schwlering of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

The above Multiple Listed property at 744 Harding St.has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly, formerly ofBronx, N.Y. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs.Gary Best by Norma Tolmach of the office of AlanJohnston, Inc., Realtors.

This property located at 1530 Fcnlmore Drive, ScotchPlains Is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand I*. Ciccluwho have been living in St. Louis, Mo. The property wasMultiple Listed through the Westrield Board of Realtorsand the sale was negotiated through the office of NancyF. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors.

Down the Hatch - Alcohol has a more profound and immediate effect * * the brainthan was previously believed, A Kutgers University psycheMeioglst has discoveredin experiments on laboratory animals. Dr. Malcolm MacDonnell of the LivingstonCollege biology department found that at least one part uf the brain shows an almostimmediate dependency on alcohol.

Cites Brain's Dependencyon Alcohol

The first time you got alittle high from too manydrinks at a party probablyhad a more profound ef-fect on your brain than yourealized, a KutgersUniversity psychobiologisthas found.,

Or. Malcolm MacDonnell,a member of the LivingstonCollege biology department,Kays alcohol does not effectthe brain uniformly as isgenerally believed and atleast one part of the brainexhibits an almost im-mediate dependency on thedrug.

In research on laboratoryanimals, Dr. MacDonnellhas learned that theamygdala, a complexregulatory mechanism nearthe hypothalamic region ofthe brain governing suchreaction as emotion, ishighly susceptible to lastingeffects of alcohol.

The amygdala, in fact,becomes temporarilydependent on alcohol evenafter the very first in-troduction of a large amountInto the body.

These conclusions werereached after experimentson laboratory cats who weregiven varying amounts ofalcohol and whose brainreactions were charted bymeans of tiny electrodesimplanted in the brain.

Two closely related areasof the brain were studied -the amygdala and theseptum-- and each showeddifferent responses to alco-hol.

Dr. MacDonnell and hisg r a d u a t e r e s e a r c hassistants first chartedgraphically the normalrange of activity of the twosystems. When that wasestablished they beganincreasing the blood alcohollevels of the animals.

Right at the start, theamygdala exhibited ahigher than normal degreeof excitability. Then, asblood alcohol increased,both systems reactedsimilarly, that is, they bothbecame depressed in ac-tivity.

When the blood alcohollevel reached a point whichDr. MacDonnell describesas a "party high," thesupply of alcohol was ter-minated.

Both brain systems thenreturned to normal as thealcohol in the blood began todissipate, but once thealcohol left the blood streamthey showed striking dif-ferences.

While the septum behavednormally, the amygdalamaintained a markeddegree of excitability forperiods that ranged up tofour times longer than thedepression.

The researchers notedthat excitability could bereduced with varyingamounts of alcohol, leadingthem to conclude that thebrain system was tem-porarily dependent upon it.

Dr. MacDonnell said thefinding relates interestingly

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to testimony of chronicalcoholics who reporthaving periods ofrestlessness and irritabilityafter "drying out."

While his findings are notimmediately applicable tothe treatment of alcoholism,such basic research adds tothe knowledge of whatalcohol does to nervoustissue.

"We've learned now thatalcohol does not haveuniform effects on allsystems of the brain," Dr.MacDonnell said, "andwe've also discovered, sincethe animals had no priorexposure to alcohol, that thedependency effect is muchmore immediate than wehad believed."

The two brain systemsstudies are what Dr.MacDonnell calls in-tegrativc systems, thosegoverning emotion, moodand the like. He hopes toexpand the research into the

brain's motor systems andwill be taking a year's leaveto gather data.

While his associatescontinue the currentresearch, using monkeyi tocorroborate the finding! inanother animal* species,Dr. MacDonnell will becatching and studyingsharks along the west coastof Mexico.

"I'm interested par-ticularly in learning moreabout jaw action, the fun-damental ver tebratebehavior," he said, "andsharks were the first ver-tebrate species to havejaws."

Later, what he learnsabout jaw action will behelpful in finding out howalcohol affects this mostbasic of all motor responses.

And who knows, he maydiscover that the best way toward off a hungry sharkmay be to offer him a drink.

Am eiMMt wt af fsMJtaft*y Haswy Kramer «fSfrtaffteM Is featanri metm&r M the wWtw «f J»y'Brewa law., It fast sr, l i t SSM.TW ertsMt rmprlilag dgat S*arM *Us asri a wiferaagc* saMatat Is lac wait «f Hasty Kraeater wk* hasa Mather i f l s M N u s thaws aM awards !• her credit.A pa*Mte«>lsB1Ws0M ScfcMl W New Yarfc, she has>taaM««4crMk*a«< ! * • * « • , JahaGraback art HcaryGasser.Mrs. Kramer Is a1 memhtr af the Westfleti ArtAsseciataM, Art Gallery af 8es*h Oraage asrf MafJewaaaami Kcaattwar* Art Asswlaties).

FUGMANN

VOW IOCMAUTHOUUt*tNouvmnorOXON N A M

UADY TOSMVf YOU!

EASY IUDGIT PAYMENT PUNS

• TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITHLOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS.

Forms Recruitment FirmThe formation of JAK &

Associates , Westfield,consultants to managementon executive selection, wasannounced today by JamesA. Roberts, president.

JAM, with associationsboth domestic and in-ternational, will specializeIn the executive recruitmentof middle and seniormanagement personnel forr e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s inmarketing, sales, ad-vertising and generalmanagement.

Roberts, a native ofEvansville, Ind., received aBA degree in 1952 fromHarvard U n i v e r s i t y .Following service in Koreaas a first Lieutenant, ar-tillery observer, he receiveda MBA degree from Har-vard Business School in

1950.With a background in both

marketing managementand executive recruitment,'Roberts was most recentlydirector of the marketingand advertising division ofRoth Young PersonnelService, New York". Hisearlier associations includev i c e p r e s i d e n t ,management supervisor forGeneral Mills and AlbertoCulver with Knox Reeves,Minneapolis, vice president,account supervisor forWarner Lambert andBristol Myers with TedBates and Needham,Harper & Steers, New York,and product management atColgate Palmolive andaccount management withDancer, Fitzgerald &Sample, New York.

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LEADER · 1975. 9. 4. · LEADER f*r U*ilma *M M«U Widelu Circulated Weekly Newtpmper In Union County WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 20 Pages—15 Cents ««*rii3:

LEADER · 1975. 9. 4. · LEADER fr Uilma M M«U Widelu Circulated Weekly Newtpmper In Union County WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 20 Pages—15 Cents ««rii3: