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THEWESTFIELD LEADER
~ •
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UIU.
T/ie Leading and Mont Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
a. -»• 3
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 4
Second Clu> Pottage Paid
i t W«itn«ld, $71.
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976
600 Pupils Not Immunized,
Published
Every Thursday
20 Pages—15 Cents
Fire Ravages Mountain Ave.
Could Be Denied Entry Sept. 8
Westfield Public Schools
will open Wednesday for an
estimated 7100 students and
nearly 600 staff members.
Included among answers
to "what's new?" is a state
law that requires each
student be immunized
against
diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus,
measles, German measles
and polio. The law further
stipulates that students
whose parents have not
requested exemption for
religious or medical reasons
be excluded from school. In
Westfield, despite an intensive program by the
school health department
which began with a survey
last January, a free immunization clinic in May
and concluded with 900
personal letters sent in June
to parents of students whose
records indicate they were
not immunized against the
six communicable diseases,
some GOO students could be
refused admission to school,
according to the state law,
on Wednesday.
Parents
of
each
elementary student whose
medical form is not completed have l>een contacted
by the school principal's
office. Today, a fourth
notice, a notice of exclusion,
will be sent to these parents.
At the secondary level,
exclusion forms are being
mailed this week to parents
to notify them that the
student will be excluded
unless the State required
medical form indicating
immunization or requesting
exclusion is returned to the
child's school.
New for
Westfield's
special education students
are 12 resource rooms for
the handicapped which.
Freeholders Back Council
Action on Central Ave.
The Union County Board
of Freeholders adopted a
resolution Thursday night in
support of the Westfield
Town Council's resolution
asking the New Jersey
Department of Transportation (DOT) to halt work in
widening Central Ave. at
Grove St.
Mayor Alexander S.
Williams of
Westfield
presented the board with the
council resolution, adopted
at a special meeting earlier
in the day, by a 4-1 vote.
The mayor explained that
School Sites Eyed
As Recreation Center
Development of a community Recreation Center,
incorporating space now
available at the former Holy
Trinity Elementary School
Building, and at the Board
of Education
building
(former Elm St. School),
was discussed at the
Monday evening meeting of
the Westfield Recreation
commission. The meeting
was held in the Holy Trinity
auditorium to acquaint the
commission
with that
facility.
At the meeting. Robert
Duncan, chairman of the
commission, slated, "At the
present time the commission is actively pursuing
both of the Holy Trinity and
Elm Street options, with an
eye to an ever-increasing
demand in the program
area which the commission
according to Dr. James F. per classroom teacher.
Donovan, director of special According to Dr. Laurence
services, "will provide F. Greene, superintendent
intensive individualized of schools, the "average"
(personalized) instruction class size anticipated at
for each
handicapped each of the eight elementary
child." The resource room schools falls within the 20 to
program does not affect 29 limit.
At the secondary level, all
remedial reading, Title I or
tenth and twelfth grade
tutorial programs.
New, too, this year, is students will be tested in
implementation of a Board reading and mathematics
of Education plan to set the during the first two weeks of
average first through sixth school, Dr. Gary I,. Payne.
grade class at 2(i students
(Continued on page 4}
is finding difficulty in
meeting, due to the facilities
nowat its disposal." Duncan
went on to state, "We hope
to be in a position to make a
recommendation to the
Mayor and Council on this
important matter at some
point in October."
(Continued on Pago 15}
council revoked resolutions
of Oct. 14, and Aug. 12. 1975,
Sept. 11, 1973, and May 9.
1972,
which
approved
projects to widen Central
Ave. at its intersection with
Grove St. The widening
would have been financed
by federal and state appropriations
under
a
TOPICS program.
Westfield residents claim
that widening the road will
permit cars to travel more
quickly along the road and
increase traffic hazards.
While
the
mayor
Calls for Review
Of All Road Projects
"I congratulate the Freeholders for supporting us in
our fight to keep Central
Ave. from becoming a highway," stated Third Ward
Councilman Jim Eiscnmann. Eisenmann referred
to the Board of Freeholders'
vote last week to join the
town in stopping the widen-
Seventli Graders Assigned Huinerootns
Seventh grade home room
assignments have been
announced by Roosevelt
Junior High School.
Students whose last
names are Adams to
Bremner
will be in
homeroom
AUD-C
(Auditorium Center); Brois
to
Cudd,
AUD-L
(Auditorium Left); Cutro to
Dougherty, Room 311;
Downing lo Gillen, Room
presented the resolution, he
said he was opposed to it and
slated, "the project should
be accomplished."
lie said that council and
Union County
Traffic
F.ngineer Walter Gardiner,
coincidenlnlly a Westfield
resident, could work out the
problems. Williams also
claimed the board was
abdicating its responsibility
lo improve county roads.
The board voted li-il t<i
support the council, with
Freeholder C. Latlimore
absent.
204; Glass lo Jackson, Room
206; Jacobs to Lee, Room
207; Leifer to McHugh,
Room 300; Mclntyre to
Pallagrosi, Room
31G:
Palmer to Rowland, Room
320; Ruggiero to Taylor,
Room 321; and Telling to
Zonneyville, Room 502.
Edison Junior High School
seventh graders have been
advised by mail of their
assignments.
ing at Central Ave. and
Grove St.
"It was unfortunate that
the state forced us to have
another emergency meeting
about this, but I was pleased
to see thai opposition to any
widening is still strong,"
Eisenmann said. At (he
emergency meeting last
Wednesday, the council
passed a resolution urging
the county to support Hie
town in this matter. This
latest resolution was voted
for by Councilman Eisenmann, Hale, MacPherson
and Sullcbarger. The Mayor
voted against it and the four
other councilmeu were
absent.
Councilman
Eisenmann
alsocallpd for an immediate
evaluation of all state or
county road projects in
(Continued on Pago 15)
Bicentennial Inspires Craft Classes
At Fall Adult School Term
Because handcrafts of all
kinds appear to be having a
rebirth as the country
continues to celebrate the
Bicentennial the Westfield
Adult School will offer
several craft courses this
coming fall semester, some
new to the school and others
repeated because of continued
inlerest
and
registration. Chair Caning
will return after an absence
of a few years and will be
taught by Marian Templeton for eight weeks, from
8-!0 p.m. No particular
skills or long periods of
study are required. Old
chairs, discarded because of
broken can
may be
restored and enjoyed. The
craft offers opportunities lo
make home repairs as well
as additional
income.
Students are asked to bring
their chairs to the first class
and to register early us only
12 enn be accommodated.
Elaine Dines of Weslfield
will offer two courses for the
school: Pollery on Monday
evenings from 7-10 p.m. and
Off-Loom
Weaving on
Wednesday mornings from
9-11:30 a.m. at the Wntcunk
Room or Hie town library.
Mrs. Dines earned her B. A.
in fine arts at Kwin College
and is a state certified
teacher in art and crafts.
She is a potter, weaver and
jewelry maker. The pottery
course will offer instruction
in the techniques of pinch,
coil and slab building. More
advanced techniques such
as sling
molds
and
lamination will also be
taught. Various methods of
surface decoration will be
presented. Clay, tools and
firing fee will be extra according to student need. The
class will be limited to 18.
Mrs. Dines class in OffLoom Weaving will begin on
Wednesday, Oct. fi. Students
will learn to construct a
frame loom and lo, do
creative weaving. Using
various weaving techniques
such as tapestry and ryn,
pupils can make pillows,
wall hangings, rugs, purses
and so on. This class will be
limited to 20.
Mrs. Clara Grandcolas, n
member of the art faculty at
Westfield High School, will
present the course in Silk
Screening from ti-io p.m.
Mrs. Grandcolas earned her
B.A. in fine arts at the
College of New Rochelle and
an M.A. from Monlclnir
Slate. A large portion of her
graduate work was done in
Charred homes, tree slumps and roped off properties
stand as reminder of early morning fire Saturday on
Mountain Avf. where gasoline truck overt urned causing
bla/c which badly damaged one home anil less seriously
damaged two others.
Swine Flu Shots
Scheduled in Nov.
Mayor Asks County for Prompt
Swine flu shots are tentatively scheduled lo be
administered in Westfield
Nov. 4 through Nov. It. according to Health Officer
Joseph ,1. Mottley. Dates of
the program will depend on
availability of Ihe vaccine.
Moltley' will attend a
county meeting tomorrow
morning U> discuss additional details of tho
program.
At this lime, il is planned
lo hold (In1 program from :i
lo (I p.m. Thursday. Friday
and Monday. Nov. 4. f> and I!.
and from 10 a.m. to "i p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
(i and 7. at Roosevelt Junior
High School.
Three different vaccines
will be administered in the
voluntary program, Mottley
said A modified swine flu
vaccine will he given lo
those between the ages of 1H24 since reaction is more
prevalent at this ago level.
Residents between the ages
of 2."> and (>f> will receive the
swino flu vaccine only and
those over 65 the swine flu
vaccine plus the usual type
of flu shots used to combat
(he Victoria strain. No
vaccine
will
be administered to those under
IB.
Mottley said that six
"guns." each capable ol
moculuting \»0 people an
hour, will be used by a Slate
medical team assisted by
local doctors, school nurses.
Visiting Nurses, Red Cross
workers, members of the
Rescue Squad. Jaycees and
other organizations. Local
police and public works
personnel also will be used
lo facilitate the program.
Assessment of Mountain Ave.
After inspecting Hie area of Mountain Ave. where a
tanker truck overturned early Saturday morning
spilling gasoline and causing extensive fire damage (o
nearby residences, Mayor Alexander S. Williams
rxpri'ssi'd grave concern toda\ as In the safely
leatures on this segment of County road. Noting Uiut
the V. nion County hoard of Chosen lYct'hnldiTs is
responsible lor the safety features of its road uelwork.
Mayor Williams went on to affirm his intention ol
requesting tlte County governing liodv to make an
immediate review ol tile accident locution lo determine what improvements e;in lie made to c o n e d the
situation, "KesMriuff ot ttic area have innR heen
plagued by lesser incidents of cars tailim: lo negotiate
the en I've and end in", up on front law ns." he s.iid. "hut
Hie grimly (it this recent incident "Inch could very
well have cost lives, has added an urgency factor."
Mayor Williams went on lo praise the efforts of the
Ucslfield File Department for containing the blaze
and of the other Town departments lor* their support
activities. "It's a miracle (hat no one was hurl ol*
injured," he said.
Dems Call for Traffic Review
the near-disaster last week James R Eisenmann in the
on Mountain Ave. when an third ward and Robert B.
overturned gasoline truck Berenson in the fourth ward.
"We are concerned about
touched off a massive fire."
The review was urged by several key areas in (he
but
parPeter
F.
Cowles, community,
Democratic candidate for ticularly the Mountain Ave.
mayor, and Town Council situation," the Democratic
candidates David A. Newall candidates said. "The acAll applications
for in the first ward. George cident last Friday night and
transportation to private Gerson in the second ward, the fire that followed could
Coimiclman
(Continued on ''age 15)
and parochial schools have incumbent
been processed and notices
have been sent lo parents.
Parents who have neglected
to apply or who have some
change in plans should
contact the business office
at :i()2 Kim St.
Democratic
candidates
lor mayor and TownCouncil
in Westfield loday called lor
"a thorough review of key
traffic problem areas in the
community in the light of
Bus Routes Announced
The bus transportation
schedules for eligible public
school students are listed
below for Ihe 197G-77 school
year. Note that buses will be
marked with route numbers. The school district
reserves the right to change
the number and location of
pickup and
discharge
points.
(Continued on page J!
Tour to Acquaint Sophs ivith WHS
There will he an orientation for
sophomores
coming to Westfield High
School on Tuesday, Sept. 7,
at 10a. in. in the high school
auditorium.
Sophomores will be introduced to school principal.
Albert K. Bobal. his adminstralive staff, and the
student council officers for
Ihe 11)70-77 school year.
After opening remarks by
Bobal. students will be given
a tour of the building by
upporcliissnien.
Pupils attending Ihe
orientation session arc
asked to arrive on lime and
to sit in ihuir homeroom
section as designated by
placards.
Juniors and seniors who
are new to the Westfield
school system are invited lo
attend ' a
newcomers
orientation to be held on the
same day, Tuesday. Se-pl. 7,
at I p.m.'All newcomers will
meet at the Dorian Rd.
entrance lo the auditorium.
I"—-'
Mayor Alexander S. Williams proclaims Ihe week of
September nth as "League of Women Voters Week.
PiiUueil above from left to light are Mrs. Charles
Mayer. League finance chairman. Mayor \lc\ander S.
Williams, and Mrs. William Tiinmins. president of the
Weslfield Area League of Women Voters.
1'iitsy Shillingburg shows sumo nf
miniatures which will he created in new
Westfield Adult School course. Mail
registration for this and other courses
will continue until Sept. 13.
print making. The course
will include the history of
print making, discussion of
methods, screen
construction and creation of
projects. Information about
supplies will be given in
class which will be limited
lo 15 students.
An opportunity for the
(Continuori on Pugs 15)
League of Women Voters
Week slarls with a kick off
ol the I!l7t! finance drive on
Labor Day. Sept. (i. Mrs.
Charles "Mayer, finance
chairman, announced thai
tellers have been sent to
sponsors and former and
polenlia I c o n t r i b u t o r s
requesting their support All
"civic minded" citizens of
Ihe Weslfield, Scotch Plains.
Fanwond. and Mountainside
area are encouraged to give
their support. Donations
may be sent lo Mrs. Mayer
at 420 Roiinoke Rd.
Kmphasizing Ihe theme
"The League Labors for
You,"
Leaguers
are
(Continued on page a
Flood Insurance
Meeting Sept. 9
A meeting to discuss the
flood insurance study which
the Department of Housing
and Urban development has
contracted to perform in
Westfield will be held at 10
a.m. Thursday. Sepl. 9, in
the administrative conference room of the
Municipal Building.
A HUD representative
will speak on the study; its
scope and limits, as well as
Ihe proposed lime schedule,
also will be discussed.
The meeting is open to the
public.
YES to lies time
Winter Hours
The Youth Employment
Service of Westfield will
resume
winter
hours
Tuesday, and will be open
weekdays from 2 lo 4:30
p.m. The office will he
closed Labor Day
YES is a United Fund
Agency located on Ihe north
side of the railroad station.
Volunteers find jobs for
Weslfield students, aged 14
through college. Call YES at
2:«-H4<M lo have job requests
tilled.
Early Deadline
Because of the Labor Day
holiday Monday, an early
deadline will be observed
for the Sept. 9 issue of the
Leader. Classified and display advertising deadline is
working in I his Bicentennial f) p.m. tomorrow The same
to revitalize and increase (leadline will be observed
citizen participation in for social, club and general
government and lo remind news; sports articles percitizens (if Ihe obligation and taining to weekend games
lew aids of
America's will be accepted until il
participatory
democracy. am.
Tuesday, but brevity
"Your viite dues make a is encouraged.
difference."
The Westl'ii'ld Memorial
Library will be the site of a
Today' s Index
two week League (if Women
I'age
Voters educational display
16
llusiness Din •dory
stalling Monday. Voter
(IHIH.II
17
information, League studies
I'l.mifii-d
8-10
and literature, and meml-dilurial
6
Ohhuurics
4
bership materials will be
Social
11-13
available.
Sports
18,19
In endorsing the finance
Theatre
19
IContiimutl on Pojjtt 15)
Ori to Work For United Fund League Kicks Off Fund Drive
James A. Ori has been
named publicity chairman
for the I97(i United Fund
Campaign. James J. Gruba.
president of the board of
trustees, made the announcement today.
"I've known Jim Ori for
several years," Gruba said.
"He is n conscientious
citizen, having served Weslfield in a variety
ol
capacities over the last fewyears. This isn't the first
lime thai Jim has worked
for the United Fund, In 11175,
he was a successful major
.Inmcs A. Ori
gifts solicitor, when thai
division attained !W.9 per- again this year, in addition
cent of its objective; he to his job as publicity
will assist major
gifls
(Continued on PUQQ 1 0)
Mayor Alexander S.
Williams, Town Councilmen
and residents are pressing
lor
improvements
of
Mountain Ave. following a
gasoline (ruck accident
early Sutunlyy
which
caused flames lo almost
demolish one house and
damage lo two others. No
serious
injuries
were
reported, however.
Lawns and trees in the
area near Highland Ave.
were .scorched and replied
in the surgical removal of
several large trees. Washdown operations ^nd the
spillage caused gasoline to
flow in the storm sewers,
and firemen were called to
investigate odors in several
locations in town. Hundreds
of fish died in Tamaques
Park pond, un outlet for
local storm sewers.
The accident occurred
shortly before 2 a.m.
Saturday when a tanker,
loaded "with about 7,500
gallons of Hess gasoline,
tipped over in the 400 block
of Mountain Ave, spilling
gasoline which ignited.
The driver of the rig,
Robert J. Lobb Jr., 29, of
Colonia, escaped the cab by
kicking out the windshield
and immediately began
awakening families as the
flames spread. Families
were evacuated from the
area, many of them
relocated by local Red Cross
volunteers. Kight Red Cross
workers remained at the
scene for about eight hours
aiding the Hre v\ct\ms and
serving food and coffee.
According lo Deputy Fire
Chief Walter Ridge, the
roadway from the over-
THI-: W KSTIIl'.l.D (N.J.) LKAOER. T H l ' R S D A y , S E P T E M B E R 2 , 1B16-
Regional High
Adult School Registei ing
Costume Parade to Close
Library's Summer Clubs
A costume parade and a
Bicentennial
movie
Saturday. Sept. 11. will
mark the close of the
"Signers of '7fi" Summer
Reading Clubs of the
Children's Department of
the Westfield Memorial
Library.
The parade, which will be
held from Kilo t! A.M.. will
include all "signers" from
mini-club age through third
grade who have finished ten
books in the mini-club and 2(1
books in the regular club.
The
film,
"Johnny
Tremain." will be presented
from 2 to :i p.M. in the
Waleunk Knoin for all
regular club members from
fnurth Krade up. who nave
completed 20 books. Admission will he by puss only.
Hoys and girls who march
in the parade arc invited lo
dress in costume as story
book
characters
or
whatever they choose, and
bring small music makers.
They will meet on the
sidewalk by Ihe bandstand
September not only means registering by mail is
in Mindowaskin I'ark at il:4">
back to school for the 5200 provided on the back of each
A.M. and proceed around
students who attend one of brochure. These must be
(he park, making music as
the four schools of the Union mailed by Sept. 9.
they go. to the Waleunk
County Regional High
The school will be in
Room. There they will form
School District No. 1, but
into groups and display their
also for area residents in- operation for its 24th conoffering
costumes. Parents are interested in signing up for secutive year
vited to watch.
courses offered by the courses in such areas as:
Regional District's Adult- Ihe written and spoken
Passes will lie issued to
Community
Continuing word, foreign languages,
each child as he or she
Education Program. Last health and recreation,
completes the required |
year, more than G,600 area music and theater, arts and
number of books and sub- :
residents attended Ihe crafts, driver education,
mils is or her reading record |
l«)oklel for a librarian's : Door Prize Winner - Mrs. Richard Swkker of Hrechwood , school and like last year, career development, around
courses will be offered at all Ihe home, vocational and
signature at the checkout j •Mace VVestfirld was presented with an antique glass
four of the district's high technical subjects, plus
desk.
compute, door prize of the last Kiwanis Antiques Market.
special interest areas such
schools.
Clifford (iulilin, co-chairman of the upcoming Sept. 11
as
antiquing,
yoga,
Kiwanis Outdoor Antiques Market made the presenBrochures outlining the palmistry and the occult.
tation. These bi-annual antiques markets, held at Kim
139 course titles were
Street Athletic Kiclri, have raised more than IIO.tMMI for
University. He was ordained WYslfield Kiwanis college scholarship and youth funds.
Kighleen new courses will
recently mailed to area
by the Hebrew Union
residents.
In
person also be offered during the
College in Cincinnati. Ohio.
registration will take place 1976-77 term. Some of these
Certified as a marriage
at the four schools Tuesday, new courses include C.B.
counselor by the American
Sept. 14 and Wednesday Hadio, Stained Glass, OffBeginning
next
Jan.
1
the
taking two thirds of the base Sept. 15 from 6:30 p.m. to Loom Weaving, Paper Tole,
Foundation of Religion and
Psychiatry, Kabhi Kroloff maximum weekly unem- weekly wage figure.
8:M p.m. A form for and Beginning Astrology.
has taught a course in ployment benefit check in
marriage counseling to j New Jersey will l>e inRabbinic students and is ;creased $K to S10-4. The
also a clinical member of benefits hike was announced
the American Association of by Commissioner of Labor
Marriage and Family and Industry Joseph A.
Counselors. In addition, be Hoffman.
serves on the board of
lie said the new weekly
overseers of the Hebrew maximum benefits would
Union College-Jewish In- apply for all new jobless
stitute of Religion
claims and temporary
Has a Complete
Rabbi Kroloff holds many disability claims that begin
posts in the ('(Mitral Con- on or after Jan. 1. HI77.
ference
of
American
Sele<tion of Shoes
The
new maximum
Rabbis,
among
them
weekly
benefit
for
ternchairman of the committee
|oUl1
:>n rabbinic popuhilion and j lls£ll
i;»™T
and
permanent
and Boots
lll
:
1
dependency
member of' :he ethics'! l)t IU;!ll ti>\,
1 "«
vvl11
also
serves
i
'
'
'
'«-'
$138,
a
jump
committee. He
on the executive commilteej of $U)
for Back-to-School
of the National Commission ' The maxiumum benefits
:
on Social Action of Iho level is determined by law
Reform Movemcnl and is a • under a formula providing
and College
member of the hoard of for hall of Ihe average
trustees and of the executive j weekly wage in New Jersey
committee of the I'nion of | two years before.
Hebrew Congregations.
; Tims [|H. 107;-, ;lV erage
His articles and booklets j weekly wage of $200.41) when
have appeared in many 1 reduced by half is S
national publications
which when rounded off lo
He is secretary of Ihe Ihe next highest dollar
Community
Development becomes $1(14. the amount
Corporation of Westfield jobless workers will find in
and a past president of Ihe their checks if they file their
Westfield Ministerium.
claims after Jan. 1.
The rabbi and his wile,
Workers
compensation
Terry, have three children. and permanent disability
Micah, Noah, and Sarah.
benefits are similarly sel bv
Temple to Celebrate Rabbi's 10th Year
Mrs. Neil Armstrong chrislriis (he ncvvCumird Countess
as ship's officers look on.
Resident Attends
New Ship Christening
The christening of a new Lucia, and SI. Thomas
Following Ihe lale afpassenger liner is always an
christening
exciting event and Ihe t e r n o o n
ceremonies surrounding Ihe ceremonies. Captain Peler
christening and maiden Jackson guided his new ship
sailing of the new Cunard out of San Juan harbour,
Countess were no exception. pasl El 'Morn fortress and
The recent christening of headed for St. Thomas. L'.S.
Ihe latest ship of the famous Virgin Islands where a tour
Cunard
Line
hroufjhl of the island had been
government officials. I ravel arranged for all the VII'
industry executives and guests on board Ihe Countravel agents as well as tess.
mem hers of Ihe press from
Captain Jackson hosted a
the USA. Canada, Mexico. party in Ihe (lalaxy Lounge
Europe and South America after sailing from St.
to San Juan lor Ihe Thomas. In his brief
ceremonies. Mr. Thomas remarks he hailed (he
Powderly of West field, Countess as the most inmanager of the American novative ship sailing today
Express office at \'\ Kim St. in tho Caribbean.
was present in San Juan and
Alter a day of sailing past
sailed on Ihe maiden such exotic islands as Nevis.
voyage.
Saba. Hedondo and St.
The ship was christened Uarl's Ihe Cunard Countess
by Mrs. Neil Armstrong, headed back toward Puerto
wife of the American Rico. Thai nighl Cunard
President
Ralph
astronaut. She is the lirsl Line
American woman ever to iBanna, hosted a formal
christen a Cunard Line ship. | parly for all Ihe dignitaries
board.
He spoke
The decision to break with j on
tradition and invite a | glowingly of the Countess
and
her
sister
ship the
distinguished
American
woman to christen the ship Cunard Princess, which will
was made in recognition o( be based in New York
the bicenlennial year and to starting in April of next
symbolize lo Americans year.
After returning lo San
that new warm weather
cruise ships a r e con- Juan the travel industry
temporary, exciting and in guests of the Cunard Line
were hosted for the day by
tune with the times.
In keeping with this The Puerto Kico Tourist
concept, the major public Authority including a lunchrooms aboard the Cunard eon at Ihe new convention
Countess have been given center.
Further information on
names in the modern space
theme. The Cunard Coun- Ihe new Cunard Countess
tess will provide year round and many other cruises can
service on one week cruises be obtained al American
ffom San Juan to Caracas. Kxpress, '.a Klin SI.. WestGrenada, Barbados, SI. field. 654-5535.
The tenth anniversary of
Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff as
spiritual leader of Temple
Emanu-El
will
be
celebrated at a champagne
dance lo be held Saturday,
Oct. 9; at the Temple. 7r>(> i
East Broad St.
I
Zelda Kahn. chairman of
the celebration, has named
the following committee:
Chairman for Ihe dance is
June
Fliegler.
Nancy
Bregman and Carolyn Weil
are in charge of reservations. Dorothy Enrich is
handling
decorations.
Elizabeth Ackerman music,
Selma Wasscrman refreshments, and Mitchell Krauss
publicity.
Entertainment at the
dance will include an
original play written by
Kvelyn
Aveiick
and
produced by Phyllis Rachbach.
Tickets for Ihe event are
on sale and tables will be
allotted on a first-come,
first-served basis.
The anniversary will also
he noted on Oct. 2!l at a
special service featuring
Kabbi Roland H. Citlclsohn
ol Temple Israel, Boston, as
guest speaker. Kabbi Gittelsohn presided al Rabbi
Krologg's installation in
Weslfield.
Kahili Kroloff is a magna
cum laude graduate of Yale
Community Band
To Resume Play
Jobless Pay Going Up
John franks
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Westfield
Community spring.
Band
rehearsals
will
Scblosberg, who has been
resume Wednesday from H conducting the Westfield
to 10 p.m. in the Kdison Community Hand for Ihe
Junior
High
School. pasl five seasons, is also
Musicians who will be instrumental music director
joining the band for the first at Kdison JuniorHigh School
time are asked to arrive I and coordinator of the
between 7:30 and 8 p.m. | West f i e l d
Summer
Theodore
Schlosberg, J Workshop for the Perband director, has extended j forming and Fine Arts.
an invitation to adult, and
Musicians who arc instudent musicians to attend terested in joining the band
this open rehearsal of Ihe but cannot attend the
band which has been rehearsal nn Wednesday
organized on a year-round should call 757-1742 and
basis
since
January. leave their name and
According
lo
reports telephone number
received by Schlosberg, Ihe
response to the summer
performance series was
" o v e r w h e l m i n g . The
Recreation Commission,
A three- hour moonlight to launch the campaign," mittee, is running for a third
who sponsors the band, was cruise up the Hudson River said Rinaldo. "for the 12lhterm in Congress. He
207
pleased and impressed with will launch the re-election Congressional District represents all of Union
Ihe
programs
and campaign of Congressman borders the Hudson and bounty except Linden,
musichnship" he says. Matthew J. Rinaldo, lt-N.J., i much of its economy is Winficld. and Hillside.
Schlosberg also noted that a on Sept. 10.
related lo the river and
variety of new music has
The boat trip will be a marine services."
arrived, many in the repeal
of
successful
Raymond
Hartlaub,
original
arrangements, "Launchings" sponsored by
which will feature soloists in Ihe Rinaldo for Congress chairman oflhe Rinaldo for
addition to the complete Committee in the 1972 and Congress Committee, said
ensemble. In addition to the 1974 congressional races. thai due lo the limited
capacity of the boat.
three concerts performed
This vear
more than f>00 reservations must be made
during July in Mindowaskin i
passengers - a capaci y i n advance. Tickets for Ihe
Park, the band played a
concert at Roosevelt Junior j crowd - are expected. In cruise which leaves from
High School and appeared at i addition to getting a close- Port Newark at 7 p.m. are
the
Masonic
Temple j up view of the Statue of available from the comI Liberty and other land- miltee offices at 19f>] Morris
opening ceremonies in the marks, they will be wined, Ave. Union.
dined, entertained and
Rinaldo, a member of the
provided with music for
House Interstate and
dancing.
"It's an appropriate way Foreign Commerce CornA program of orientation education areas.
starting at 10:42 a.m.
for Westfield public school
Eighth and ninth grades
Similiar programs are
seventh grade students has students will report at 10
been planned for the first a.m. for one period of planned in both junior high
day of school, Sept. H.
orientation. All students will schools. Buses will run at
Free eye examinations for the screening.
Seventh grade students pursue a regular schedule regularly scheduled times. adults over 35 will be offered
1-asl year, out of 220
You need them if
will be expected to arrive at \
by Overlook Hospital at two examinations. 4 glaucoma
you
're going places.
school at 8:15 a.m. and be Program Schedules Ready at YMCA
special clinics to be held suspects were detected and
involved in an orientation
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. saved from possible loss of
beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Program schedules for the following staff members 13 and 14 from 2-3 p.m. in the sight. 104 other patients with
ending at 10:42 a.m. 1970-77 are now available at at the Y; 233-2700: Aquatics, Out-Palienl
Department, eye problems were also
Young climbers have disOrientation will include the the Westfield YMCA. They Dennis Reinhardt; Pre- which has its own entrance discovered and referred on
covered whites -• mature
introduction of teachers. contain the Fall, Winter, School and Fitness, Donna off Beauvoir Ave., Summit. for further treatment.
guidance counselors, class Mid-Winter, and Spring Brown; Arts and Crafts,
"This is the 20th year that
successful rediscovered
The examination will
advisors
and
ad- activities. Registration for Tom Schneider; Martial Overlook has held free eye include the tonometry
them. They're top fashion
ministrators.
C l a s s the Fall term will begin Arts and general programs, screening clinics as part of procedure
to
detect
schedules will be given to Tuesday, on a walk-in basis Tehang Chung.
for '76, right along with
its preventive medicine glaucoma (which can lead
each student and explained. at the main desk of the Y,
program for the com- lo hlinndness
if not
vested suits and the genA guided tour of the 138 Ferris PI. Registration
munity, in co-sponsorship a r r e s t e d ) .
visual
erally subtler conservative
facilities will include key is Monday thru Friday, !):30
with Ihe Medical society of screenings, pi us general eye
areas such as the cafeteria, a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday
look. In easy-care fabrics
New Jersey's statewide examination.
library, general office. from !)::» a.m. to 5 p.m.
program,"
commented
During the 1700s, rice was
with woven effects for
guidance office, health
Arnold L. Rose, M.D., Library Lists Hours
For
information
on used as c u r r e n c y in t h e
variety -- and a choice
office
and
physical special programs, contact Carolinas.
ophthalmologist in charge of
of collars: shorter and
The Westfield Memorial
wider; or slightly longer,
library will be closed
Monday,Sept. (i, Labor Day.
pointed, slimmer. Whites
He-ginning this week, the
by Arrow. Can you afford
library will be open again on
Saturdays. Throughout the
to be without one? S10.
fall and winter, the adull
section will he open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
toil p.m. and Saturday from
!i a.m. to 5 p.m. The
Children's Department will
be open from il a.m. to9 p.m.
on Monday and Tuesday,
from «i a.m. to G p.m.
Wednesday through Friday
and from !l a.m. to 5 p.m.
Satui'ri;iv
Unmistakably
Johnston
Cruise to Launch Rinaldo Campaign
Murphy
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J.
233-1171
John tranks
-Arrow-*-
Special Programs For 7th Graders
WHITES
Free EyeClinic At Overlook
> Hill Associates
ars/DeBlgners/Property Managers
venue, Clark, New Jersey 07066
•
•
•
•
The ultimate In office building design concepl . . .
a suburban setting with city conveniences.
• Close lo nil types
• Diversified labor sources
of transportation
• Private meeting rooms
for up loZOO within
• Motets, restaurants,
walking distance
shopping within minutes
• Ample on-silo parking
• Custom yonr round
teinpOfHMr'! controls
• Snuck bar in lobby
NATIONAL CORPORATE TENANTS HERE NOW
Hunt & Wesson
• Sacks Textile
Anheuser-Busch
Morilot-Amorican
• Sharad Modlca
C.P. Clare
Notional Gypsum
• Slngor Co.
Exxon Chemical
RCA
• Union Oil Co.
Howltt Soap Co.
AND OTHERS
A.A.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Drinking Problem?
Write
P.O. Box 1 2 1 , Westfield
or Telephone
763-1415
USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN
107 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171
Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30-6 Thurs. 9:30-9
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) 1JEAIJKB. THIRSDAV, SKPTKMHEK I!. 1916
Old Guard Resumes Meetings
Swimming class at YMCA.
t
YM Extends Swim Sessions
In an effort to improve its porpoise (here is a logical
already well developed
program, the YMCA has
extended all swim classes
from :(0 minutes to 45
minutes per week for ten
weeks. This means more
pool and instruction time for
each student and a better
chance to success sooner.
Most parents recongize the
need for their children to
learn to swim before the
summer, Iwth for safety and
enjoyment. However, instruction should not end
with the summer, hut
continue while the child's
interest is still strong, according to the Y.
The Westfield YMCA
offers instruction for the
beginner and well as (he
advanced swimmer. In each
class from beginner to
1
c
Trivate
Partiesonor
off-premises
233-5542
Mkt
progression of skills.
For the -l>oy or girl who is
already
an
advanced
swimmer Ihe Y offers a
number of classes to hold
Iheir interest. Lifesaving,
scuha, skin diving, competitive swimming and
spring board diving are
samples of some of our more
advance classes. There are
some requirements before
entering these classes. For
information call or visit the
Westfield YMCA.
If a child needs special
help to overcome a difficult*
skill, the Y offers private
instruction, ("lasses arc
limiled to three children per
instructor, for live lessons,
of 45 minutes each.
Hoys and girls may take a
swim classification lest any
day during registration
from 3:30-4 and Saturday
!I::{IM():3(). Registration will
lie held Kept. 7 thru Sept. 11.
Fowlrr in i\.C.
Marine Sgt. James M.
Fowler Jr., 21, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Fowler
of 220 S. Kuclid Ave., has
reported for duly at (lamp
l.ejune, N.C.
A !!)7:i graduate of
Westfield High School, he
joined the Marine Corps in
August 1973.
TIFFANY
— TWO WAY RADIO —
TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m.
AD 3-2200
• RUSSELL STOVER CANDY
• PANTEN£ & LOREAL
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Ampl* Fr«t Parking
1115 SOUTH AVE. W.
WESTFIELD
There's Men's Liberation, Too
successful
The Westfield Chapter of financially
speakers and films on topics Tamaquest Park, starting
of public interest for the at 10:30 a.m. In Ihe event of the National Organization person. "Men's Lives" will
rain, the program will be for Women an organization give you a fresh look at the
weekly meetings.
masculine
One of the prominent long transferred to the YMCA. dedicated to achieving equal f a m i l i a r
standing activities of the Old Members will be able to opportunities for women, behavior and promises to
Guard is the Old Guard participate in a variety of and an atmosphere in which interest womenn, and
Chorus
which
sings activities including shuf- women and men can work in especially men of all ages.
regularly at the meetings. fleboard, horseshoes, lawn mutual cooperation to en- All a r e welcome, "the
states" Members of
The Chorus, supplemented bowling, bocci and card sure equal benefits for all chapter
Awareness
present a documentary the Men's
with
the Old Guard games or simply enjoy the will
film entitled "Men's Lives" Network of Summit will lead
Merrymakers, a group of fellowship of other members at their next regular a discussion following the
novelty
m u s i c i a n s , from visiting chapters. monthly meeting.
film.
will be
frequently
p r o v i d e Refreshments
The program will begin
"Filmed at a football
stimulating entertainment provided but members
at many of the Nursing should bring their own game, an amusement park, immediately following a
fraternity party, in homes brief business meeting at
homes and senior citizens lunch.
"The Gift", a film on the and in a high school locker 8:15p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 7 at
centers in the area.
Y-Teen House, 132
On Sept. 13, the Old Guard environment will be the room, the movie listens to the
of all ages evaluate Ferris PI., beside the YMCA
will host the annual Inter- feature of the Sept. 9 men
their lives in terms of how here. Refreshments will be
Chapter Council Picnic at meeting.
they have dealt with the role served. For additional inforof the Ideal American Man mation, contact Carole
as an aggressive, emotion- McGee at 62 Tamaques
less, sexually powerful and Way.
The 32nd annual fund of
The Fund was founded in payable to the United Negro
the United Negro College 1944 and since that time has College Fund.
Fund will open this week in raised
over 150 million
Other members of the
Ihe Westfield Area. This dollars to help its private,
An Kvening with Thomas sorrows. For his Westfield
years' area chairman, H. p r e d o m i n a t e l y
b l a c k local UNCF Committee are: Fleming is being presented audience Fleming will
Emerson Thomas of 34 member schools. All UNCF Mrs. Donald H. Belcher, jointly by the Westfield concentrate on the sweep of
Cowperthwaite PI., along schools are fully accredited. Mrs. Kit-hard N. Benjamin, Historical Society, the the American Revolution
with New Jersey general
A limited direct mail Mr. Jack L. Cohen, Or. S. N. Daughters of the
h American j through New Jersey as well
chairman, .James K. Burke, campaign will be conducted Kwan, Jr., Mrs. Richard p. Kevolulon, and the Sons of ! as the homely details which
announced a $600,000 state in this area but Thomas Halfied, Dr. and Mrs. I ho American Revolution on were a part of those years.
goal as New .Jersey's fair urges all those who do not Hubert G. Humphrey, Mr. Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m.
Hearts of all sizes. Sparkling with love. 14Kgold and fine
share of the $15,000,001) receive a personal appeal to and Mrs. George E. keenen in the Assembly Hall of the
full cut ciiarr.onds on 16" or 18" 14K gold chains.
Washington PTA
UNCF national goal. Mr. send their checks, directly Jr., Habbi Charles A Parish House of the
From our exclusive Heart Collection. Shown actual si?e
Thomas stated that the to him or Mrs. Verdell Kroloff, Mr. Robert K. Presbyterian Church at 140
JNamcs Officers
"realization of this goal will Koundtree, State Director at Ohaus. Miss Nancy F. Mountain Ave. Anyone
ROM 1: J.?85 . $60 (Ring) Row 2: $60 . $495
require a lot of hard work 24 Commerce St., Newark, Reynolds and Mr. Norborl interested may attend.
Ro«3:H.2'J0 Row 4: $175,1395 fiW5.J595
The Washington School
and will challenge all of us, The checks should be made A. Weldon.
Thomas J. Fleming, PTA officers for the 1970-77
hut I'm convinced we can do
whose recent works include school year are as follows:
it."
Jacquelyn
"The Forgotten Victory," P r e s i d e n t ,
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY
AH pointed
out by
"Now We Are Knemies." Valentino; vice president,
Chairman Thomas, "Black
Wo 1 fson :
"Liberty Tavern." and F r a n c i n c
colleges have a long history
"1776 : Year of Illusions" secretary, Bunny Michener,
of helping young people who
! has been most successful in and treasurer, Elsie Seahave . a desire to help
With an increase in lake place at "Hack to ! depicting the heroes and the stream.
themselves
t h r o u g h enrollment, Our Lady of | School Night . Tuesday. ; common people of those
GARDEN STATE PLAZA.LIVINGSTON MALL.RIDGEWOOD
The first meeting will be
education. Three quarters of Lourdcs School, Moun- Sept. 28, at 8 P.M.
, |inH,s . tneil, c o n c t , r n s
Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 9:30
WESTFIELD.LINDEN• MORRISTOWN.M0NMOUTH MALL
all black Americans with tainside, is anticipating an
Our Lady of l.ourdes j i 0 V es. i e a r s
i o v s ; i n d A.M. Parents are invited.
Ph.d's, 85 per cent of eventful year academically students in grades 2 thur H :
America's black doctors, BO and spiritually.
per cent of its black federal
As stated by Principal
judges, tind most of the Sally Donelan, the school sday and Friday will he a
elected black officials did strives to provide a quality half day session with
For Home Sales
Iheir undergraduate work at | education with an emphasis dismissal at 1 P.M.
black colleges. "Highest ! on religious, moral and
Kverson F. I'earsall,
The schedule for students
priorities for money at Ihe ethical values and attitudes. in grade
g
1 is as follows: • president of Pearsall &
UNC'F colleges are student s t r e s s i n g
i n d i v i d u a l Children whose last names ' r'rankenbach. Inc., Westaid, faculty salaries and responsibility in learning, begin with A thru G will i lic>ki Realtors and Insurors.
new equipment to teach thinking and doing. An report to school on Thurs. recently announced that
courses such as computer I opportunity for parents to from 9 a.m. to ll:(K) A.M. j M r s - A l a n Bruce Conlin of
sciences."
I meet with the faculty will Children whose last names Canterbury Kd., a sales
begin with H thru Z. will associate in tho firm's real
Protecting Homo Against Crime
report to school on Friday I '-state department, has in
from i) to 11 A.M. Mrs. lluth ' l h < > f i r s t eight months of 197*;
Donnelly,
first
grade sol<1 and l l s t c t l residential
Lectures Topic
teacher! will meet with [ P r o p u r t i c-s t o t a l i n g
Protecting home and
The lectures will deal with parents ill It o'clock ] S2.000.000.
neighborhood will be the the concept of crime dismissal.
\ 7\ lrs conlin, wife of the
subject of a free two-part prevention, the organization
The
multi-age program i | a t e A | a n | i r u c c Conlin. a
lecture series to be con- of community block asducted this fall by Union sociations and neighborhood scheduled is as lollows: On : | o c a | attorney, is a native of
College's Department of watches, and home and Thurs., th« morning :i year westfield and has been
Community Services in personal security The series olds will attend school from ] actively engaged in the real
Cranford.
will also focus on home 1(1:45 ID 11::«) The afternoon ,, s t a l t , business since joining
lighting, security hardware, .-( year olds will atend school ; t ( M . firm in l!)f>9. Pearsall
electronic surveillance and from !2io 12:45. Friday, the! added that Mrs. ConlirTs
high perThe
how to prevent crimes morning :l and 4 year olds ; consistently
nil attend school 12 to 1
formance through the years
men and women.
Westfield Leader against
The multi-age, including "has been an inspiration to
Kaymond Evans, co- kindergarten, will have
Entered as second class
ordinator of the Plainfield regular sessions Monday for everyone at Pearsall &
Krankenbach. Inc."
mail matter at the Post
Crime Prevention Union, all students.
Office at Westfield, New
and
.lames
Onembo,
Parents
of
this
specialized
Jersey. Published weekly
assistant coordinator, will
at 50 Elm St., Westfield.
Club Slates
Super looks in corduroy to
conduct the series. The lec- group may meet with the
N.J. 071190 Subscription:
tures are scheduled for teachers after dismissal the
take you anywhere you're
first
three
days
of
school.
$6.00 per year, 15 cents a
Thursday. Oct. 14. and
Flea Market
copy, back issues 25 cents i Thursday, Oct. 21, from 7:30 For further information
going! See Fall's newest
1
per copy.
The Fanwood Democratic western cut pants, fashion
to in p.m. While there is no concerning the school, call
233-1777.
Club is sponsoring its
j charge for the series, those
Fourth Annual Flea Market slacks, skirts, gauchos, bla;
planning
to attend are
at Ihe Fanwood Railroad er jackets, vests, jump suits,
asked to register in advance
Burke
Awarded
StalionSepl. IB from 10 a.m.
by
calling
Douglas
some jazzed with macrame.
to 5 p.m.
Sedelmeyer, director of
J.D.
Degree
community services at
The Democratic1 Club All in-glorious autumn colors,
Union College, 27(i-260(), Ext.
Steven ,1. Burke of 4 chose Ihe second week-end
304.
Dorset Hill Road was after school starts because a sizes 5 to 15. Team them up
awarded the J.D. degree at large crowd of shoppers is with our wardrobe - expanding
Lauer Assigned the 120th commencement so promising. The raindale tops-turtle neck or cowl neck
exercises of the John is Ihe next weekend. "Our
Marshall Law School, held Flea Market is the second of knits, casual shirts, cotton or
To Norfolk Base Aug.
14. He has received an the fall markets planned at
Navy
L i e u t e n a n t appointment as judicial The Railroad Station and gauze tops in sizes S-M-L,
Raymond C. Lauer. 26, son clerk in the Superior Court should assure eager buyers, 5 to 15.
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of the State of New Jersey. and interesting dealers."
G. Lauer of 480 Springfield Burke is a graduate of staled Jim Davis, chairAve., has reported for duty West field Senior
High man.
with Fleet Logistics Support School, and of Villanova
Funds raised will go
Squadron One, Naval Air University. He is a member towards financing the
Station, Norfc'.k, Va. A 1976 of Phi Alpha Delta law campaign
for Borough
graduate
of
Webster fraternity. His parents are Council Candidates Pat
College, St. Louis, Mo., with Mr. and Mrs. James V Dunne and Carol Whita master of arts degree.
Burke.
tington.
The Old Guard of Westfield will resume its weekly
meetings after the summer
vacation, with its first full
meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 9 at the YMCA.
The Old Guard is an
association
of retired
business and professinal
men founded 43 years ago
and it has a current
membership of about 350.
While its members engage
in a variety of recreational
and civic activities, the
greatest emphasis is placed
on keeping pace with
current
business and
governmental affairs by
securing
prominent
Negro College Fund Opens Local Drive
Thomas Fleming Here Sept. 21
/IDLERS HHRT IS
IN THE RIGHT PUCE.
Borough Church School
Open§ September 9
Juniors!
GO BACK TO CLASS
i
Corduroy
•H.I.S.
•RUMBLE SEATS
•PLUS OTHERS
BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE
DENIM DUNGAREES
Mann-Billy the Kid - Wrangler
In the Following Sizes Only
REG. SIZES - 6-7-8-10
SLIM SIZES - 12-1416
1/2 off
REG. J7°° to 40°° pr.
Notice — Junior and Senior
High School Girls
We Are Authorized Distributors
of Gymsuits for Fall 1976
(All Sizes in Stock)
233 E. BROAD ST.
WESTFIELD
OI-EN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
CRUISE
HEADQUARTERS
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR
FALL AND WINTER
CRUISE VACATIONS.
233-1111
ONE DAY ONLY!
FREE*
TEE SHIRT
WITH COLOR
PORTRAIT
OF YOU!
Thursday, Sept. 2nd
from 2 to 8 p.m.
'with any $10 purchase
Enter the
back-to-school
contest at Milady's
WIN A
FREE RECORD
ALBUM!
No purchase necessary.
Enter as often as you
wish. Open to all students. Contest now thru
Sept. 4.
33 Elm Street
Westfield
654-5535
167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758
R H O I ' P A H Y III 6 P M
TMUflS
Til
I P M 'SAT 1U S 3 0 P W
THK WKSTKIKIJ) IX.J.J J.KAOKR. TJURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 2, 1978-
Harry W.
Donaldson
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Hudson C.
Amory
William M. Beard
William M. Beard, ;i
former magistrate, teacher,
historian and mayor of
Weslfield, died Friday
morning at the Twin Daks
Nursing
Ccnli'r,
Morristown, after a long
illness.
Mr. Beard, 8B, was born in
Williamsport, Met., and
lived in Westfield lor mote
than 60 years before moving
to Summit three years ago.
Mrs. Gertrude iieling
Amory. 89, a 50-year
resident of Westfield, died
Thursday. Aug. 26. at the
Masonic
Home
in
Hurlington.
Mrs. Amory was born in
Brooklyn, N. V.. tind was
graduated from Jersey City
State Teachers College. She
taught
in the
Union
Township school system for
several years prior to her
retirement in 1956. Her
husband, Hudson C. Amory.
died in i?:i4.
Surviving are a son.
Hudson G. Amory of Forked
River; a grandson Hudson
G. Jr. of Mendham: and two
nieces. Miss Ruth Deling of
Bayonne and Mrs. Henry
Rohrs of Westfield
Interment
was
in
Kvergrepn
Cemetery.
Elizabeth.
Stanley J.
Dzinrizio
Harry Donaldson, 90, of
05:5 Westfield Ave. died
Sunday
in
Overlook
Hospital. Summit.
Born in Brooklyn, he lived
in I'nion 2T> years and in
Brick Town 1(1 years,
moving tu West lick! six
months ago.
He retired 2<> years agn
i after working many years
as a tool and die maker for
Service
Machine
Co..
Elizabeth.
He celebrated his lioth
wedding anniversary in
June with his wife, Mrs.
Herlha K. llauer Donaldson
Also surviving are two sons.
Warren W. of Westfield and
Wilbur F. of 1'hiladelphia.
four grandchildren and I wo
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held yesterday at the Cray
Funeral Home. :S18 Kasl
Broad St., with the Hev.
Richard L. Smith of the
1'resbylei'Utn Church officiating Interment was in
Hollywood Memorial Park,
Union.
James K. O_ uigley
Stanley J. Dzindzio, l>!5, of
James E. Quigley, 76. of
017 Norwood Dr. died !()!> Forest Kd., Fanwood,
Friday at Overlook Hospital died Aug. 24. at Overlook
Hospital.
After graduating from after a long illness.
Ho was bom in Chicago.
Born in Klizabeth.he lived
Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, in 19>2 and in Westfield for the past 25 \ 111., and lived in Fanwood
completing studios for his years. He retired in 1971 us for :17 years, moving there
master's degree at Penu assistant superintendent of from Westfield.
lie was retired from the
State, in 1913, he taught the Journal Box Division of
Holler
Bearing Western ICIectric Co. in
history in Newark and Hyatt
Westfield prior to his Company in Clark, where he j Kearny after 44 years of
graduation from Rutgers was employed for llfi years, i service. 1 le was an assistant
of
University Law School in A 193(> graduate of Newark . s u p e r i n t i> n cl e n I
an d
College of Engineering, he c ng i n o e r i n g
1919.
held a U.S. degree in manufacturing. Me attended
He was mayor of West- mechanical engineering, lie Ihe University of Illinois.
field from 1925 in 1929. was a communicant of St. Champagne, ill.
served as police recorder Helen's Church in Westfield.
He is survived by his
and was municipal judge
Surviving are his widow, widow. Mrs. Betty Parks
from 19-19 lo 19(53. He was a F r a n c e s
B a l d r i n g e c Quigley; a son, James E. Jr.
president of the Westfield Dzindzio; a son. Dr. Barry of Manchester. Conn.; two
Trust Co., now the National S. Dzindzio. who is assistant daughters, Mrs, l,ee I),
Bank of New Jersey.
professor of medicine at the liebrhorst of Pittsburgh,
A mem her of the New I'niversily of Nebraska Pa., and Mrs. George
Jersey and American Bar Medical Center in Omaha. Tokieda ol New York, N.Y.;
Association, Mr. Beard was Nob., and director of their a brother, Edward, and a
attorney for the Westfield Cardiac Calheterization sister. Miss Margaret
Board of Education from Laboratory, and a grand- Quigley, both (if Winnelka,
111., and rive grandchildren.
1923 to 1956. Fanwood daughter.
Funeral
arrangements
The funeral was held on
Borough Attorney from 1910
to 1970 and attorney for the Monday at the Dooley were by Memorial Funeral
Scotch Plains- Fanwoorj Colonial Home. 55f> West- Home, Phiinfield.
Board of Education from field Ave., and at St. Helen's
Church, where a funeral
1938 lo 1970.
mass was offered with the Edward R. Burton
The lawyer was an associate pastor, the Rev.
acknowledged
national William T. Morris, as the
Edward R. Burton. r>2, of
authority on Southern af- celebrant,
136 Greene PI. died Monday
fairs during the Civil War.
Overlook
Hospital.
Entombment took place in in
He was a past national Hollywood Memorial Park Summit.
A lifelong
Westfield
commandcr-in-chief, Sons Mausoleum, Union.
resident, Mr. Burton was
of
the
Confederate
employed 23 years as a mold
Roy H.
Veterans, a past president
operator by the Alcoa Co.
of the New Jersey State
until seven years ago, when
Workman
Society, Sons of the
he became a maintenance
American Revolution, and a
Roy H. Workman, 77, of man for the Union County
past president of the 904-A Dumbarton
Dr.,
Maryland Society of New Lakewood, died Wednesday, Technical and Vocational
York. Former Gov. Robert Aug. 25. at Paul Kimball High School, Scotch Plains.
Surviving arc hi.s widow.
B. Meyner appointed him as Hospital, Lakewood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton; a
a member of the N.J. Civil
A former resident of son, E. Robert at home, and
War Centennial
ComWestfield, Mr. Workman a stepson Karl Counts of
mission,
had lived in Lakewood five Linden.
Both of his grandfathers years. He had retired in 1969
Funeral services are
served in the Confederate as controller of IT & T in being held at 11 a.m. today
Army and three grand- New York after 43 years at the Plinton Funeral
uncles died for the Southern service.
*
' Home. -Ill West Broad SI.
cause after being held as
Born in Ephrata, Pa., Mr. Interment will be in Fairprisoners of war.
Workman had served in Ihe view; Cemelerv.
Mr. Beard was the senior U. S. Army during World j
member of the law firm of War I. He was a member of i
Beard and McGall in Atlas Lodge 125, F & AM, of ] Mrs. Eva Murphy
Westfield,
Corinthian
Westfield.
chapter 57 of the Royal
Mrs.
Eva
Seymour
He was a communicant of Archmasons, Breton Woods
Murphy, (>8, of 44 Sandra
Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Yacht Club, the
Thayer Circle died Saturday
in
Westfield.
chapter
of
Telephone
He was married to Mrs. Pioneers of America, Paul Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Born in Michigan, she
Jessie G. Beard, who died in Kimball Hospital Auxiliary,
lived in Elizabeth io years
1969.
and the Nature,Telephone and in Westfield six years.
Surviving are his widow. and Square Clubs of Leisure
Surviving
are
two
Mrs. Eugenie Cole Heard; a Village East.
daughters, Mrs. Richard
son, Robert G. Beard of
Surviving are his wife. Smith of Westfield and Mrs.
Asheville, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Workman: a Irving Schectman of MinMrs. David H. Henry II of stepson, David Marolta of neapolis, Minn.; a brother.
New York City, and six Newport Beach, Calif; a William Seymour of Alpona,
grandchildren.
stepdaughter, Mrs. Carole I Mich., and three grandA funeral
mass was Gladitschof Valley Stream. children.
Private graveside seroffered Monday at HI a.m. at Long Island, N.Y.; n
Holy Trinity Church by the brother, Carl Workman of vices were held Monday at
pastor, the Rev. Robert T. Lititz, Pa.; and a grand- Fairview Cemetery with the
Rev. Dr. Theodore C.
Lennon. Interment took son.
Graveside services were Sperdulo. senior minister of
place on Tuesday
in
Riverview
Cemetery, held Saturday in Moravian Ihe Presbyterian Church,
Williamsport,
M d . Cemetery in Lilitz. Funeral officiating. Arrangements
Arrangements were by the arrangements were under were under the direction of
Dooley Colonial Home. 55f> the direction of the D'elia the Gray Funeral Home,
Funeral Home in lakewood. ! :ilB East Broad St.
Westfield, Ave.
school.
The broad, general goal of
Warren S. Winter, 72, died "maximum
achievement
Thursday. Aug. 26. in W. for each student" and a
Melbourne. Fla.. after a pledge that the entire staff
short illness.
will do its best to bring about
Mr. Winter, a retired sales a "challenging, profitable
executive uf C.P.C. Inter- and enjoyable seat" has
national had been with the been expressed by School
company 41) years. He was Superintendent (Ircene
born in Westfield and
Urging
parents
to
yradualed from the West- "maintain dose relationfield High School in 1921. He ships with the staff," Dr.
lived in the midwest prior lo (ireene added: "We value
his retirement when he your thoughts. Talk with
moved to Florida where he teachers about the progress
has resided for the past 12 of your child. Express your
years.
concerns and ask your
Surviving are his widow. questions."
Mrs. Eli'Linor Winter; a son.
A three-day orientation
. Robert of Marietta. Ga.: a for 20 staff members, new to
j daughter,
Mrs.
Mary the school system, began
I Barllolt of Fountain Valley. yeslerday.
j Calif., a brother. Harold of
Howard
Tumlinson,
1211 Scotch Plains Ave; two assistant superintendent in
| sisters, Mrs. Helen Aagre of charge of business and plant
. HSU Boulevard and Mrs. maintenance, noted that
] Ruth Livingston of New normal summer main1
Monimnith;
and
four tenance and painting, in• grandchildren.
cluding the exterior of three
| Fuller til services were schools, is finished and the
! held
Monday
at the town's 11 public schools are
! Brownlio Funeral Home in ready for opening (lay,
Melbourne. Fla.
Wednesday. A new boiler
has been installed at the
fieldhouse.
Warren S. Winter
600 Pupils
(Continued irom page I)
assistant superintendent lor
instruction, noted so that
Westfield can apply for slate
compensatory education
funds. "The tests will lx>
scored by our own computer," lie added. Results of
tests administered last year
under the State Assessment
program will also he used.
About 2fitl elementary
students will be attending a
" n e w " school this year
according to a redistricling
plan
for
northside
elementary schools. This
includes students who will
move from Franklin to
Wilson
School;
from
Franklin to (Irani School;
from Wilson to Grant
School; and from Grant to
Washington School.
The Hoard of Education
and school administrators
are located in a new administration building • the
former Elm Street School
which had been used for the
overflow fifth and sixth
grade classes from the
Franklin School district.
School
districts
throughout the state will be
operating under the new
"Thorough and Efficient"
law. Westfield's entry into
the new state-mandated
"Thorough and Efficient"
regulations will begin at the
second level: goal and
objective setting at each
individual school. The first
step - goal and objective
selling for the school district
- was accomplished in 1973
and 1974.
A new literature strand
for the school district's
kindergarten
through
twelfth grade English
curriculum was developed
over the summer during
curriculum
writing
workshops. The new strand
is expected to be ready by
Oct. 1.
The Board of Education is
publishing a comprehensive
school calendar this year
which includes dales of
Board of Education, school,
parent-teacher and staff
meetings. The Calendar will
be ready the first day of
4-H circles the glohc. Around
the world, 4-11 and similar
youth-serving organizations
thrive in more than 80
countries.
Fire Ravages
(Continued from p.iyc 1)
turned tanker back 200-feet
to the corner of Mountain
and Highland Aves. was a
wall of flames as much us
75-feet high when firemen
arrived.
Kidge said firemen tried
to contain the blaze with
water but "it just kept
! popping ... the gas and the
l tires just kept erupting. It
, was really blazing."
| Kidge said police and
I firemen had to evacuate
people from the rear of their
homes.
"We
couldn't
get
anywhere near the front of
them," he said.
The chief said residents in
about a dozen houses on
Mountain Ave. between
Highland and North Euclid
Aves, had to be evacuated.
The fire extended lo
houses at 421 and <i25
Mountain Ave. hefore it was
contained. The blaze also
caused extensive
heat
damage to a house at 424
Mountain Ave.
Front lawns and trees
were burned for almost a
half-block, and Ihe fire was
so intense it melted the
roadway's asphalt topping
for nearly 300 feet, Chief
: Ridge said.
i "There's a lot of hidden
I damage, too," Ridge said.
I "We won't Know the full
j extent of it until later on."
; Ridge said more than 75
! men from seven comj munilies battled the blaze
before bringing it under
j control shortly before 4 a.m.
Ridge said firemen were
dumping more than 1,500
gallons of water per minute
on Ihe fire for about two
hours.
Atone point, firemen were
forced to abandon several
yards of hose when a
compartment of the threesection tanker exploded,
Ridge said. Several other
small pieces of firefighting
equipment also were lost as
! firemen scurried to safety,
| he said.
j The fire was put out by the
T Linden Fire Department,
which sent six men to the
scene along with a foam
(ruck and driver supplied by
Hie Exxon Corp.
Linden Deputy Fire Chief
George Miller said that
when the Linden crew
arrived at the scene, the
Westfield firemen had run
out of foam and the tanker
was stil! burning out of
control.
Miller said the heat was so
intense from the burning
fuel that it was melting the
aluminum tanker. It was
estimated that nearly half of
the 7.500 gallons of gasoline
was either spilled or burned
before the fire was extinguished.
Firemen didn't know whal
ignited the blaze but
firemen said it could have
been touched off by spilled
gas hitting the hot exhaust
manifold after the truck
tipped over or by sparks
treated when Ihe tanker
skidded
along
the
pavement.
Miller paid tribute to Exxon for lending its foam
truck, which carries G50
gallons of foam concentrate
and is maintained for just
such emergencies at the
corporation's expensive
Hayway Refinery in Linden.
When the fish kill was
later
discovered
at
Tamaques,
the
State
Environmental Protection
Agency and the Huiwuy and
Middlesex County Water
Sheds were notified so
protective measures could
be taken for the Runway
River.
ROOSEVELT
men
JUNIOR
SCHOOL
ROUTE No. 1 - Bus No. 2
A.M.
Originate at Woodbrook
Circle
(pick-upl
7:55.
Proceed to East Broad
Street and Wvchview Drive
(pick-up) 7:58, thence to the
corner of St. Marks and
Sherman Streets, in front of
Washington School (pickupi 8:05, Ihence the most
direct route to the Roosevelt
Junior High School not later
|
than 8:15.
I'.M.
Originate at Roosevelt
Junior High School at 2:55
I pick-up), thence to Easf
Hroad Street and Wycbvicw
Drive (discharge point),
(hence toWoodbrookCirclt(discharge point), thence to
! corner of St. Marks Avenue
| and Sherman St. in front of
! Washington .School ifinal
i discharge point). These
! stops may be rearranged at
jlho discretion of Ihe Board
•of Education.
54 passenger bus required
ROOSEVELT
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
AND
WESTFIELD
SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
ROUTE No. 1 • Bus No. 3
A.M.
Originate at Springfield
Ave. and Mohican Drive
(pick-up) at 7:30, thence to
Echo Lake Snack Bar (pickup) at 7:38, thence lo
Manitou Circle (pick-up) at
7:40, Ihence to Roosevelt
Junior
High
School
(discharge point) and then
to Senior High School
(discharge point) nol later
than ll:iij.
Bus Routes
(Continued from page 1)
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
Route No. 2 (Squire)
Transportation Co.)
(final discharge point).
54 passenger bus required
WESTFIELD
SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
ROUTE No. 1 • Bus No. 1
A.M.
Originate at Woodbrook
Circle (pick-up) at 7:US,
Proceed via Carol Road to
207 Lynn Lane (pick-up)
7:40, thence lo Easl Broad
Street and Gallows Mill
Road (pick-ups at 7:45, and
P.M.
then by the most direct
route to the Senior High Originate at Senior High
School not later than 8:10. School spick-up) nt 2:55,
proceed to RonsevellJunior
P.M.
High School i pick-up) :i:00,
Originate at Senior High thence to Mohican Drive
School (pick-up) at 2:55, (dischargepoint), thence to
thence to Easl Broad Street Echo Lake Snack Bar
and Gallows Hill Road (dischargepoint), thence to
(final
(discharge point), thence Manitou Circle
via Carol Road to 207 Lynn discharge point).
Lane (discharge point), and
then to Woodbrook Circle 154 passenger bus required
A.M.
Originate at Virginia Street
and Grandview Avenue
(pick-up) at 8:05. Proceed
directly lo Edison Junior
High School (discharge
point) not later than 8:15.
P.M.
Originate at Edison Junior
High School (pick-up) at
2:55. 1'roceed directly to
Virginia Street and Grandview Avenue (discharge
point).
Noon discharge of kindergarten only
Southwest Corner of Ross
Place and Carleton Road 11:40 a.m.
Southwest
Corner
of
Carleton Road and Park
Street • 11:45 a.m.
Southside of Cacciola Place
• 11:5() a.m.
Afternoon discharge
Southwest Corner of Ross
Place and Carleton Road 3:15 p.m.
Southwest
Corner
of
Carleton Road and Park
Street - 3:20 p.m.
Southside of Cacciola Place
- 3:25 p.m.
i BUS
TRANSPORTATION
SCHEDULE FOR GRANT
STUDENTS IN GRADES K2 ONLY:
In Loving Memory of
Lt. August II. Benninger
who passed away
Aug. 31,195*
Morning pick-up
Southwest Corner of Ross
Place and Carleton Hoad H::i5 a.m.
Southwest
Corner
of
Carleton Road and Park
Street - 8:40 a.m.
Southside of Cacciola Place
- 8:45 a.m.
I • • § • • «••
Always a loving memory
Often a silent icar
Always u sixn't longing
Wishing you were here.
Sadly missed by
Wife, daughters
and families
Mi
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-THE
College to Honor Stanley Sloan e
Hardwick Calls
for Debates on Issues
GOP Freeholder candidate Charles L. Hardwick
today
challenged
the
Democrat incumbents to
debate the campaign issues
at
various
locations
throughout the county.
Hardwick re-issued the invitation he first made speakng
before the Freeholder Board
at its regular Thursday
night
meeting.
The
Republican called the
response of Freeholder
Director Harold Seymour, a
terse "no
comment",
"mystifying and unsatisfying."
Hardwick noted that
recent
surveys
have
reported low public aware
ness of county government
"We should be willing to
debate at locations con
venient to the public so the
voters can choose between
your record and our plat
form," he said. "Debates
would lead to a better
informed electorate and
ultimately
improve
government.
Hardwick
cited as "vital issues that
demand thorough discus
sion" county employees
contract, the escalating
county budget and waste in
county government.
Speaking on behalf of the
entire Republican ticket
Bill Kuocco, Bob Morgan
and Ed Weber, Hardwick
pointed out that only twi
League of Women Voter
debates are scheduled in the
entire county, none at all in
the western portion. "The;
Don't depend on a Mind Reader to solve vour Real Estate
p r o b l e m s . . . Call Koiden.
REALTORS.
Multiple
Lilting Member
44 Elm Street Icorner Quimbv)
Wntfleld
2328400
are insufficient to reach the
people," he asserted.
The Republican candidate
proposed that both sides
"actively seek opportunities
to debate before civic
groups, churches, labor
unions and any other groups
interested
in
better
government."
"I am unwilling to let Mr.
Seymour's 'no comment'
rest on this important
matter," said Mr. Hardwick. "The people of Union
County are paying a million
a week for their county
government. They are entitled to a full discussion of
the campaign issues—or an
explanation from
Mr.
Seymour of his reasons for
avoiding discussion of
them."
Sandwich Tips
For Lunches
With the school year
coming upon us, mothers
often need reminders to get
them started making their
child's daily lunches. The
lunch should supply one
third of the day's daily food
requirements for calories,
protein, vitamins and
minerals. The most important point in making a
good sandwich is freshness.
It takes only a few minutes'
exposure to the air to dry out
the bread and steal its good
taste. Wrap them as soon as
possible after making them.
Spread
the
bread
generously with softened
butter or margarine right to
the edge. Peanut butter and
cream cheese are also good
basic spreads. Do not use
melted table fats as these
soak into the bread. Killings
for the sandwich to be eaten
in hand should be moist but
not soupy. Always use
plenty of filling - don't
skimp. When using meat
slices, it is better to use
several thin slices than one
thinck slab.
Pack such items as
tomatoes, pickles and lettuce separately, to be added
just before eating. Pack the
carried lunch carrfully so as
not to squash the sandwich.
Wrap
sandwiches
individually
to
prevent
transfer of flavors and
aromas. Wherever the
sandwich is to be eaten,
don't forget the garnish.
To round out the lunch,
also
include:
fruit,
vegetable such as in a salad
or raw vegetable sticks,
cake or cookies, and milk.
PALL
OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET
ELM STREET FIELD. CENTER OF WESTFIELD
Albert A. Richman,
president,
Rabbinical
College
of
America,
Morristown, has announced
that the college will honor
Stanley L. Sloane of
Westfield with the college's
distinguished
service
award, Sept. 14, at a dinner
to be held at the Governor
Morris Inn, Morristown.
The award is being given
to Mr. Sloane for his efforts
in behalf of furthering
Jewish education and his
Township Commitleeman William Kuocco. Charles
llardwiik, Mrs. Marilyn Musell and Councilman Robert
Morgan discuss campaign of OOF candidates for Freeholder spots.
Township Committeeman
William Kuocco of Springfield, Councilman Robert
Morgan of Roselle Park,
Charles
Hardwick
of
Westfield and Edward
Weber of Union, Republican
candidates for the Union
County Hoard of Chosen
Freeholders, have announced the selection of
Mrs. Marilyn Musell of 112
Roger Ave. as local coordinator of their campaign.
A native of Iowa, Mrs.
Musell has resided in Westfield for 20 years. She attended Burat College of the
Sacred Heart, Lake Forest.
III. and is an alumna of
Northwestern
University,
Kvanston, 111.
Mrs. Musell. and her
September Library Activities
The library will close
Monday for Labor Day and
reopen at 9 a.m. on Tuesday,
Sept. 7. The library will be
open on Saturdays from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. starting
Saturday, Sept. 11.
The regular monthly
meeting of the board of
trustees will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. 15 at B
p.m. in the Hopkins Room.
The public is invited to
attend.
AI)l!|/ri)KI'AHTMKNT
Saturdays, Sept. 18 and 25,
"Breadbaking",
Hopkins
Room, 10 a.m.-12 noon,
instructor: Ruth Lunt, instructor at Westfield and
Plainfield Adult Schools,
program is sponsored by the
MUSCLE group of libraries,
attendance is limited to 50.
Tuesday, Sept. 28, Senior
Citizens, Hopkins Room, 11
a.m.-l p.m., program:
Richard Ahlfeld, director of
administration, and staff
members,
Children's
Specialized
Hospital,
presentation
of
rehabilitation services; 1-2
p.m. lunch; coffee and tea
are provided by the library,
all senior citizens are
welcome.
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sept. 9-24, Story Hour
Registration 3 years old will meet Mondays 10 a.m.10:20 a.m. and 1:30-1:50
p.m. Sept. 27; Oct. 18, 25;
Nov. t, 8, 4 years old will
meet Wednesdays 10 a.m.10:30 a.m. and 2-2:30 p.m.
Oct. 6 through Dec. 8.
Saturday, Sept. 11, Story
Book Costume Parade,
TO IIINI-Ill ITS YOUTH FUND
REFRESHMENTS SOLO
Admission $1
with this card 904
Rain Date Sept. 18
Einstein World
Trailside Topic
CHILDREN'S
REGISTRATION
WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB
Mindowaskin Park, 10-11
a.m. "Signers of '76"
Vacation Heading Club for
members in Grade 2 and 3
and Mini-Club members
| who have earned free
passes, in case of rain meet
in Wateunk Room.
Saturday,
Sept.
11,
Bicentennial film, Wateunk
Room, 2-3 p.m., "Johnny
Trcmain" for members in
Vacation Reading Club in
Grade 4-(i who have earned
free passes.
Saturday, Sept. 18, Puppet
Show, Wateunk Koom, 1010:40 a.m., sponsored by
Burger King for Grade K-6
only, free passes now
available at Child. Desk;
10:45 a.m.- 12 noon, Films
for Grade K-G, Wateunk
Room, "Astronaughts,"
"Ben and Me", "Of Cats and
Men".
Saturday, Sept. 25, Films,
Wateunk Room, 10 a.m.-12
noon. Grade K-C, no tickets
j necessary. "Junket 89,"
i "Man. Monsters, and
I Mysteries."
Hardy, Field Grown
"The World of Albert
Einstein," the man and his
ideas, will be the subject of a
program at the Trailside
Planetarium Sunday, at 2, 3
p.m. and4 p.m.; on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. 7 and
8 at 4 p.m.; and again on
Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8
p.m. Trailside facilities,
operated by The Union
County Park Commission,
are located at Coles Avenue
and New Providence Road,
Mountainside.
The Planetarium has a
seating capacity of 35
persons. Tickets issued at
(he Trailside office for the
Sunday performances are
on a first-come, first-served
basis. Children under eight
years of age are not admitted. Trailside programs
are announced on a Park
Commission
"events'1
telephone, 352-84I0.
Chrysanthemums
program designed to teach
the basics of music to
children between Iho ages of
four and eight through
Hroupparticipation. "As the
children sing. clap, play
rhythm instruments, participate in keyboard aclivities and ensemble experiences |hey gain aural
sensitivity lo (he various
components of music. The
child is guided through ;i
carefully designed series of
steps from listening lo
imitating and then lo
manipulating what he has
learned to create his own
music," she said.
Interested parents anil
i their children are invited to
! participate in an in1
troduclory session Tuesday,
< Sept7;i I p.m. at the YMCA.
, 138 Kerris PI., in an ;idI ditional session will bo held
' Thursday. Sept 9 al 4 p.m.
Philip E. Ritter of South
Orange. Mr. Ritter will
serve as the general
chairman for the award
dinner.
Mr. Sloane, a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania, is a successful
business executive. Over the
years, he and his wife,
Harriet, have served on
statewide and national
levels. Mrs
Sloan is
president of the Women's
Division of the Jewish
Federation of Central New
Jersey, and is the national
co-chairperson
of
the
executive committee of the
Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Rabbinical College of
America, an affiliate of the
world-wide
Lubavitch
movement, was founded in
Newark in l»5fi. and moved
to its present campus in
Morris Township in 1971.
Accredited by the New
Jersey Board of Higher
Education, it offers its
students a Bachelor of
Religious Studies Degree. In
addition to training young
men for careers in the
Rabbinate and Jewish
Education, it conducts a
"New Directions" program
lor young men of college
age. many of them holding
bh
dy d
dg
both undergraduate and
graduate degrees, to help
them develop a deeper
understanding of Judaism
as it relates to contemporary society.
Weekend Traffic
NEW BRUNSWICK, Paying as much attention to
driving on the New Jersey
Turnpike as to the Labor
Day weekend's "fun in the
sun" can help end the
summer on a high note.
More than 1.5 million
motorists are expected to
use the toll road during the
traditional summer's ending weekend beginning
Friday.
All branches of Turnpike
operation have been advised
of the projected traffic flow,
with State Police and toll
collection personnel asked
to pay particular attention
for drinking, erratic and
fatigued drivers
Motor vehicle, hitchhiking
and illegal stopping, standing and parking regulations
will be enforced strictly by
the State Police and Kxxon
service trucks will be available to assist disabled
motorists.
The following daily traffic
volumes have heen pro| jeeted by the Turnpike
i Engineering Division of the
Turnpike
Authority's
! Operations Department:
| Friday. 3. 395.000: Satur! day. 4. 285.IKK): Sunday, 5,
; 255.000. Monday. 6. 248.000;
\ and Tuesday. 7 :(65.00O;
! Total 1.548.000.
Miss K«*i<J Joins
Carls' School Stuff
Elenor Reid, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Reid
of Aldcn Ave.. has lieen
named director of admissions at Miss Porter's
School. Farininglon. Conn.
Miss Reid, a 196:) graduate
! of Wi-stiield High School,
i earned a H.A. atSwarth] morn
College and a
j masters of arts in teaching
from Harvard.
PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANGEMENT
John Edison Sloane,
Invustrnt'tit Connr,rl
Inc.
SIDLI: VJG'J
215 NORTH AVENUE WEST
Wesrfield
654-3344
Beef up the fight
against Muscular
Dystrophy at
Hickory
Farms
OF
OHIO
Now t h r u
September 5th, for every pound
of BEEF STICKaSummer Sausage
sold, Hickory Farms@will contribute
2O( to the fight against
Muscular Dystrophy.
Buy, save, and enjoy
BEEF STtCK@Summer Sausage.
Buy a cut piece for
3OCIb.off
20$ feoff
the regular price.
Buy the whole stick and get the usual
Watch the Jerry Lewis Telethon
Labor Day Weekend.
each
MEEKER'S
OIL HEAT
n n iniMATi
CONViNlfNT TlUtt
Phom 133-14*1
OF OHIO
215 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD, N.J.
OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 9:30-9; SUN. 10:00-2:00
J26 KINDS OF CHEESE-1,001 OTHER FOODS
1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717
OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 ۥ FREE PARKING
"Building Hcmlquartors"
LUMBER • MILLWOHK
MASON'S MATERIALS
HARDWARE • FUELS
I'UKl1
Turnpike Plans For Heavy
additional discount.
ALL COLORS
1
involvement in both secular
and religious humanist
causes. He is a founding
member of the Jewish
Federation of Central New
Jersey; has served as vicepresident of the Weslfield
United Way, is the New
Jersey vice-president of the
American Jewish Committee; a member of the
general assembly of the
Jewish Agency, and serves
as the national co-chairman
of [he United Jewish Appeal.
Last year's recipient was
YM Offering Music Course
Mrs.
Tone
Mankis,
director of the South
Mountain Yamaha Music
School has announced that
(he Yamaha Music 'Course
will be offered as a part of
the
Westfield
YMCA
program.
The course is an inhusband, Dr. R. D. Musell, t e r n a t i o n a l l y
known
have five children. She is a
former board member of the
Mother's Guild of Holy
Camera Club
Trinity Grammar School,
and has worked as a library
Opens Season
volunteer ut Holy Trinity,
West field High School and
The Plainfield Camera
Edison Junior High School. Club opened its 41st year
She is the first vice presi- last night at The United
dent of the Westficld National Bank in Kan wood.
Women's Republican Club. Meetings begin at B p.m. and
In accepting the appoint- are open to any person inment. Mrs. Musell said. terested in photography.
"It's imnurative for all citi- , The club meets twice a
zens to take an active inter- month and features slides
est in their government relating to pictorial or
from the local to the nature
subjects.
national
level.
The
Republican
Freeholder
candidates are men of
dedication, experience and
integrity."
Mrs. Musell to Coordinate
Freeholders' Westfield
Campaign
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1976
SPOHiOHEO BY
WESTFIELD (.V.J) JLKADKK. THt KSLMV. SKITKMBKH 'i. I»7<1
America's Leading Cheese Stores,
THK WKSTFIK1-1) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976-
20 percent or more of his or
her time and receiving no
less than $1,250 in a threeI ANOTHER.
month period promoting or
AFFILIATE MEMBER
ALMOST
opposing
Federal
WHAT W I L L
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
legislation.
DO WHEN THE
Second clus postage P»id at West fit-Id. N.J.
In addition, the law's
All letters lo the editor
KIDS ARE BACK
Published Thursday at W.-sUield, N,-» .JerM-y. l>y ilk- Wvslfivld
coverage would apply to
must bear a signature, a
Leader Printing and 1'utiluJuiiB Company. AJI (mU-pt-ndml Newspaper.
Official Paper (or the 'I'uun u( W<-slfit-ki and Huruuith of
such activities as efforts to
street address and a
Mountain side.
influence
treaties,
telephone number so
Subscription: $6.i'l) per year in adv
nominations, rules and
l 1 K'H>
authors may be checked. If
A
way
to
keep
The
senate
bill
is
so
broad
Offi.
1)0 Ki
. U i - t i r i t - U l . N -I U70!M>
regulations,
and
other types
contributors are not able to
congressional lobbying in in concept that it would of federal action which
inln-.be reached at local phone
check, without restricting impose stringent new lobbyists may favor or
y u . . i i l v W'fi-ktU". ..f N , . l , r
numbers during Leader
citizen groups or hindering controls on virtually any oppose.
business
hours. the
in individual's right to free activity that might be inWALTER J. I.KK
. Publisher
writcr'ssignature may lie
The main effect of. the
GAM. W. TH1MUUspeech, is taking shape in terpreted as seeking to
Kdllui
notarized.
KLOHKStl- I) SAMCH.SON
Ihe
House
Judiciary influence Congress. Its proposed new law would be
provide detailed reporLetters must be written
Committee.
provisions are so extensive to
ting so lhat the identity of
only on one side of paper
T1HKSDAV, SKITEMBEU 2, 1916
The committee is putting and rigid that many lobby organizations and
and typewritten.
the finishing touches to a bill citizens' groups fear it their principal nfficiers and
All letters must be in the
that offers a better balanced would hurt rather than help. employees
would be
"Leader " office by Friday
and more acceptable reform
There is even concern that disclosed. II would keep
if they are to appear in the
of the nation's 30-year-old under terms of the Senate lobbying open to public
following issue.
loophole-ridden Regulation bill, people who write scrutiny, particularly so far
of Lobbying Act than the frequently
lo
their as financial implications are
measure passed in thecongressman might be concerned.
(H'KSTIOXS MAYOK
Senate last June.
classed as lobbyists and
Editor, Leader;
The improlance of Ihis is
come
under
federal
I am a resident of Westevident when it is realized
registration
and
regulation.
Next week is League of Women Voters Week in
process
and
the
paper
is
field and attended the Freethat of the estimated 10,000
Additionally, the Senate lobbyists currently involved
Weslfield and marks the opening of its annual drive for
holders Meeting on Aug. 26. broken - then to watch the
bill
would
create
a
profusion
financial support. We feel that citizens should seriously
resulting
pulp
travel
I would like to make a few
in promoting or opposing
of red tape and bureaucratic federal
consider offering a donation.
through different processes
comments.
legislation in
paperwork.
until
it
reaches
the
stage
of
Agreement with some or all of the League's beliefs is
Washington, less than 2,000
Our Mayor Alexander
'
paper
coming
off
a
flat
bed
In
contrast,
the
House
not the important issue; more vital is lhat the
are required (o register
Williams read our CouncilJudiciary Committee bill under the existing Ixibby
organization studies and researches various topics to
men's Resolution of Aug. 10j and into large rolls to be
takes a firm yet restrained Registration Act.
give citizens an opportunity to know the issues and make
to the board and then stated :1 sent out again to News
approach. It would close
up their own minds over their import
he disagrees with it. SoPlants to become your daily
Newspaper
ads and
loopholes in the existing television
Of particular interest al I his point is the .series of
those of us attending the I or weekly newspaper.
commercials
law, but in a way lhat avoids promoting or
debates the national league of Women Voters has been
meeting heard lhat out- • To realize that the old T II K
opposing
E D I (' A T I O N provision which increases
Furthermore, we know excesses in the Senate bill.
given permission to sponsor; the first of these TV con- mayor does not support us news print is being salvaged AMENDMENTS
legislation would be exempt
from $15,000 to $25,000 the that over the next several
frontations between Presidential candidates is slated
when we are against con- from waste disposal to
Considering
the.
difunder terms of the House
income level for automatic years we can expect an
OF 19711
later this month and will give millions of American
struction affecting our usable and useful material
ferences, it is not surprising bill - primarily because a
At the time many of our J eligibility for interest
voters a chance to make a choice in November.
homes, children and safety. is thrilling and lo know thai nation's young jjeople are ; subsidies in the Guaranteed increase in leisure time for lhat the House bill has the la w covering these activities
all citizens and many support of Common Cause,
one Ion of old newspapers is
Equally important are the league's services to
I wonder if he would sup- needed to make one ton of returning to school for Ihe Student I,oan program.
changes in the job market the League of Women might infringe on the
Westfield. Those accustomed to frequenting meetings of
Constitutional guarantees of
port other residents if they new paper and that not only start of the academic year,
While these provisions and society around us.
Voters and a great many freedom of speech and
the WestfieldTown Council. Zone Hoard. Planning Board
had a smiliar problem.
insure that students in need
a
legislative
effort
is
near
Remarkable
new
methods
I
old
paper
is
saved
but
that
individual citizens.
and Board of Education see representatives from (he
freedom of Ihe press.
I hope the voters will take i the original ton of paper completion to expand and will receive greater levels of and
environments of
group at each meeting, virtually assuring that concepts
In seeking to identify and
the mayor's action into • required 14 to 15 trees to improve existing programs j assistance to help finance learning have been created
The
l!)7fi
Lobbying
of the new "Sunshine Bill" are maintained.
consideration
t h i s produce it. so as environ- of higher education and ,lheir education, the bill also j here and in other countries. regulate lobbying activities, Disclosure Act is scheduled
the
House
bill
gives
careful
Others are familiar with Ihe Know Your Town
November.
to
reach
the
floor
of the
'makes sure our educational These include suchthingsas
mentalists, we are doubly vocational education.
attention to protecting House lief ore the end of
publications, a new issue of which will be undertaken
programs will be able to c o m m u n i t y
interested in saving waste
The
Labor
and
Public
workplace
freedom of speech. One of September, with final action
with money raised in the September fund drive.
Helen Denslow and trees.
Welfare Committee of the meet Ihe needs of the times. learning,
tuition
free
The League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area is
230K!izabethAve.
Educational opportunities education for the elderly, the principal exemptions in on the measure expected
Senate, which 1 chair, has
the measure consists of l>efore (he 94th Congress
currently studying and acting in such areas as voting
G.S.P. is concerned too, prepared a bill for ihe full will be expanded by
rights, election laws, campaign financing, legislative
because it takes 350 Ions of Senate which provides a focusing attention on thevarious programs for communications by in- adjourns on October 2.
BICENTENNIAL POEM
procedures reform, library services in Westfield, upold newspaper daily to keep sensitive and forward- non-traditional student and financing the retraining of dividual constituents with
workers, programs in their representatives in
dating a previous school study in the Scotch Plains area
the presses running. Much is looking approach lo higher'non-traditional
Editor, Leader;
education museums and galleries and (Congress. This exemption
and other issues such as administration of justice in local
being done but only a small and vocational education, (programs.
BOYS OF 76
outdoor learning settings. also applies lo citizen Don't put tliisnewspaper in
courts, local land use, solid waste disposal, international
amount of paper is being
Higher education will ; The bill directs the U.S.
As our society continues to g r o u p s ,
v o l u n t a r y the garbage. Recycle it.
trade and equal rights.
saved. Many more people
Part IV.
become
more
accessible
to
j
Commissioner
of
Education
be more complex, I believe organizations and church
need to know and lo become
Most familiar to many of us are the League's efforts in
families
of
all
incomes
as
|
lo
explore
various
alter
we must assure our citizens groups.
voter registration and the distribution of the annual
Long before we were a interested in saving old the result of major changes 'natives for a national policy as much personal freedom
newspapers and all other re"Know Your Candidates" sheets. Last year more than
nation
The House bill requires
in
the
bill.
There
will
be
an
of
lifelong
learning.
These
as possible in their creative
20.000 of these were distributed to voters at a cost of
Men were hungry for the usable items. Watch your increase in the maximum alternatives put emphasis endeavors. A strategy of less record keeping and
local
papers
for
dates
of
about $2,000 - additional funds could expand this service
land.
grant allowable under the ion flexible learning en- lifelong learning, backed by reporting than the Senate
collections - organize
to include more absentee voters.
Sailed their ships across groups to interest more Basic Educational Oppor- |vironments and programs the right kind of legislative measure. For example, the
For voters who wish to see, meet and. hear candidates
bill
requires
the ocean
| action, offers us this op- Senate
people. Try for 100 percent tunitjprogram fromSl .400 to jfor persons of all ages.
on a more personal level, the League traditionally has
reporting every issue on
Tremendous
changes portunity.
Hoping farms were near salvage. This is really a $1,800.
offered Candidates Nights.
which
an
organization
at hand.
If fully funded, this [taking place in our society
worthwhile project and one
Fund-raising efforts of this "grass roots" non-partisan
makes one or more lobbying
would
lend [demand that individuals
which Church
Women change
Recent Scarlet stars Tony
organization deserve support.
Land was riches, land was United is happy to sponsor. •, assistance to an additional 'continue their learning. I Pawlik '74 and Tom Holmes effort in a three-month
"living",
from found during my review of '75 have joined the Rutgers period. The House measure
BerthaS. Clark (Mrs.CD.) | 200,000 students
Land proclaimed your
Public Relations j families with annual in-leducationproip-amsthut Ihe coaching staff as part-lime calls for a report on lobbying activities in the 25
place in life.
Church Women United I comes greater than SKS.SOO. j number of students enrolled assistants.
issues
on which an
Little boys along the
233-0494 These middle class families part-time in institutions of
organization spends most of
rivers
have often liue/i forced to higher education has inThe Scarlet
offense its lobbying time and effort.
Worked the land from
bear the full burden of rising creased by 20 percent from
morn 'til night.
Requirements in the
To Former Students education costs.
1969to 1972-alone, compared established school records
for total yardage, rushing House bill apply essentially
Along
wild
Senator
I
loan
increase
in
the
number
The general obligation serial bonded debt of the Stale
Little boys whose folks
Mondale of Minnesota, I-of full-time students of only yardage, rushing attempts to organizations that have at
Of Holy Trinity also
of New Jersey increased slightly over the past State were farmers
and total plays in 1975.
least one employee devoting
authored another i8.8 percent.
fiscal year, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers
'Rose for work before the
Association. The $50 million of bonds sold exceeded the dawn,
High
amount retired by nearly $6 million to raise the total
Helped cut trees and clear
bonded debt to $1,360,320,000 at the beginning of the 1976- the swamplands.
I would like to wish all of
77 fiscal year. Over the last decade the debt figure has
Worked 'til all their the former students of the
increased by more than $1 billion.
classes of "77", "78" and
strength was gone.
Stale debt fact highlights reveal: Bonds issued during
"79" of Holy Trinity High
fiscal 1976, $50,000,000; bonds retired during fiscal 1976,
When the heavy work was the Best of Luck and Hap$44,315,000; net increase in gross debt over 1975, over.
piness in their new school
$5,685,000;
additional bonds authorized by voters
Time had come for them environment in the year
during year, $0; bonds authorized and unissued. to p l a y "76" - "77".
$433500,000; slate general obligation serial bonded,
I know that whatever
Then the crafty old dirt
debt, July 2, 1976, $1,360,320,000.
school you choose to go to,
farmers
Noneofthe four bond issues totaling $922 million on the
Gave them food, that was will not come close to the joy
November 1975 general election ballot was approved by their pay.
and togetherness you found
the voters The statutory 12-member capital budgeting
at Holy Trinity.
and planning commission, organized in November of last
When the dusk of even'
I hope that all of you will
year has been functioning for eight months with a small
deepened,
try to find some enjoyment
staff. The Legislature has approved submission to the
"Off to bed", the father throughout this difficult
people in November of three bond issues totaling $225 said.
year, even though it will
million recommended by the Commission. Singing of the
No one heard the muffled never compare to the funbond authorization bills by the Governor has been
times and the closeness you
crying
delayed at the request of the Commission's chairman
Of the smallest boy in bed. all shared at Holy Trinity
until impact of the recently enac'.ed Federal Public
High.
Works Employment Act of 1976 on the proposed bond
Aching legs and blistered
Again, the Best of Luck
amounts is evaluated. Legislative approval of Ihe bond
and Happiness in the year
fingers,
issues again occurred late in the session so that limited
(Manly boys ignored such ahead.
time remains lo organize a public education campaign to
Kathy Fraatz
things)—
generate support for the bonds.
A Concerned Graduate
Awesome
sound of
The fact that New Jersey now has enacled a broad
crashing timbers
personal income lax has not yet i nfluenced one of the two
Nightly filled his horrid
H O W - D o e s It W o r k ? The Social Security Administration will forward your
major New York bond rating organizations to raise last
dreams.
monthly check directly to Capital Savings and it will be credited to your account on
year's double A rating on New Jersey General Obligation
the exact same day you would normally receive your payment in the mail. It a mail
Bonds.
delay ol some sort does occur, you need not worry —Capital Savings automatically
Early, boys grew into
The cost of debt service - the annual payment of
credits your check amount to your account on the exact same day each month!
manhood,
principal and interest on bonds - rises as Ihe amount of
Plus, you earn the nation's highest interest, from day of deposit lo day ol
Early, fathers passed
No
one
wakes
outstanding debt increases. Debt service in Ihe present
withdrawal, while your check amount is on deposit1 No worry. No bother. Quick,
away;
up thinking that. Yet
1976-77 State fiscal year on the outstanding bonds will
simple
and free!
Land that once was barely
last year in America,
cosl $120.5 million, SB.3 million more than in fiscal 1975.
"living"
Call or visit our nearest office now lor full details about participating in our
an estimated one
The following table summarizes Ihe stalus of the 14
Grew to wealth; still does
Direct Oeposil program 1
million children sufSlate bond issues now oulstanding grouped by purpose:
today.
fered
from
abuse.
State of New Jersey General Obligation
Margaret Patton Miller
With your help,
Serial Bonded Debt (As of July 2,1976)
1103 East Broad St.
eighty percent of all
Earn America's Highest Regular Passbook Savings Rate!
Amount
Amount
abusers could be
Purpose
Oulstanding Unissued
RECYCLING PAPER
helped. Please write
Highway transportation
$ 513,820,000 $93,000,000
Editor, Leader;
for information on
Public building construction
312,700,000
-0a year
Here are some highlights
child abuse and
Higher education construction 175,200,000
10,000,000 of the visit to the Garden
Compounded
what you can do.
Dally
Water development & conWhat will you do
State Paper Mill for me. It is
servation
169,900,000
116,000,000
today that's more
a very friendly atmosphere FROM DAY OF OEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL
Recreation & conservation land 109,200,000 200,000,000
important?
it is most interesting and
(Provided $10 remains on deposit to end of Quarter)
Institution construction
57,900,000
-0inspiring to watch the truckNational ComOther High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available
Housing assistance
11,100,000
-0loads of newspapers loaded
mittee for Prevention
Handicapped children's
on a conveyor to a pit of
of Child Abuse, Box
facilities
10,500,000
14.500,000
running water where the ink
2866, Chicago,
Total
$1,360,320,000
is removed by a special
$433,500,000
Illinois 60690.
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Life In The Suburbs
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
By Al Smith
VW
Worth Considering
Senator Williams
Speaks . . .
N.J. State Debt Growth
Slowed in 1976
Another Capital Idea in American History:
DIRECT DEPOSIT
YOUR UNCLE SAM
"Today,
I'll abuse
my child!'
Our Direct Deposit Service eliminates
theft, mail delay, forgery, long check
cashing lines and pays the Nation's
Highest Interest on your, monthly
Social Security Check!
5>4T*5«25
#
Wood
YV.jlhn
A Dllferent Kind or Book Store
The Christmas room on our second floor
Is opon for early shoppers.
Drriiion Fin! flwowl Securities, Inc.
CAPITAL
SAVINGS
CftAMFOMD / MNW000 / UNMN-ftOMLUI / MUNOB
276-SSSO
/
322-4500 /
276-5550
MEMBER, NEW YORK .STOCK EXCHANOE SINCE 111*
Come in and browse over a cup of
coffee.
4 New PMIVIIIDKU- Fid
232-3023
"Mou.iuiMi.iiM
iu'mmer hours
M o n
.lhru
EB1.
1010 5
mall and telephone orders wolcome - books mailed anywhere.
203 Elm Street, Westfield
232-2686
Open Thursday Evenings, 7 J P.M.
Where saving is a capital idea.
/
677-OMO
•THE WKSTFJFXD <N-».) LEAUKK, THCRSUA V, SK1TKMBKK 2. I91K
Water Purifiers Are Hot Items
ii
•
•
i.
I .1.
,1,
I'm!." "
lhan filtered tap water." he
said
..
,!
He added that t h e Hurley
Authorities report that pollution, just about every- that there is more medical j .
. chlorine, color and
more than 23 million one has some knowledge of I evidence lhat chlorine, a i r t j m ( .) v ( s causing
agents,
|)t 01
Americans presently are it and is concerned. Buyers • powerful chemical u s e dJ. .'"
~ 'ichemicals, detergents, rust
drinking substandard water are quite impressed with the I water treatment 0 k l " 'and sediments and is bollled
at home. Industrial plants fact that once they have'germs,
is linked
,,
..
. to cancer i water without the hollies,
pour more and more tasted Hurley purified '
.T | u , |cR . al N ( , w J t . r s e y o f f j c e
chemical
wastes
into water, they won't drink any- and heart disorders
"What all this adds up to ; is located at ior> Uesler Ave..
America's water supplies thing else," said Frey.
is simply lhat millions of C'ranford.
which today's outmoded
While the Environmental
municipal water systems Protection Agency was cau- Americans are not wailing
are all too often ill-equipped tious in announcing the for the government to do
something about, impure
to handle.
results of its investigations. drinking water, they are
As people become in- the
implication
was doing il themselves," said
creasingly concerned about ominously clear: The dread Frey.
the taste, purity and safety possibility that drinking
The Hurley Water I'unof the water they use puri- water can kill, did, indeed
fiers are becoming one of exist. Out of 2600 samples of tiers dispense safe, pure
the latest and most popular drinking water tested by water lor drinking and cookitems in the kitchen
the KPA across Ihe nation. ing at the cost of less lhan
Joseph M. (oleman, right, rei-ently appointed coOne which has been sold in 9%, more than one-third five cents a gallon. It is
manager of the Union County GOP Freeholder cammany homes in New Jersey were found to contain unsafe manufactured by Hurleypaign, meets with candidate Charles llardwick or Westsince its arrival from amounts of chemical and-or Chicago Co.. y Chicago
field lo discuss strategy.
Chicago four months ago bacteriological
conta- based company since 1910.
STATE FARMand is attracting attention, minants. Known or sus- and is sold only by company
is the Hurley Water I'urifier pected cancer-causing distributors throughout Ihe
ThtWorUT*
Members of the Senate and Assembly discussed the 1225 million bond package at the
that fits on the kitchen agents detected in such U.S.
NutnberOne
monthly meeting of the Kmployer Legislative Committee of Union County. Senator
counter.
water samples include j Frey pointed out another
Alexander Menza made the formal presentation and predicted voter approval of the
Homeowner*
asbestos,
arsenic,
benzine.
|
aspect
which
h;is
helped
sell
According to William
bond package in November. Participating in the discussion from left to right were
William Ruocco, Charles Republican Committee. A
Frey, vice-president 1n c a d m i u m ,
c a r b o n j is the money-saving aspect
Insurer
Assemblyman Donald IMFrancrsco <K. 22), Assemblyman Frank Mittermcttt <H. 20),
Hardwick, Robert Morgan U.S. Air Force veteran,
charge
of marketing, the tetrachloride. cyanide, lead j "Compare the cost of less
Senator
.Vlcnza
(II.
2(1),
and
Assemblyman
William
Maguire
(r.
22).
and
Edward ' Weber, Bennett served for six years
II you're looking for the best
Hurley Purifier is "Quite and mercury. These and j lhan five cents per gallon lo
value in homeowners insurance
Republican candidates for in the European and Far
frankly, the best unit on the oilier substances are also bottled water, which can
- you'll find it at State Farm.
the Union County Board of East theaters. He attended
market, since we have 3 | suspected of causing heart j cost as much as W) cents
Chosen Freeholders this Rutgers University and the
Give me a call today. You'll
filters where most competi-| disease, liver and kidney i per gallon, and 80 per cent
week selected Joseph M. University of Tokyo.
discover what's made State Farm
Senator Alexander Menza studies conducted by the capacity is good and that the tors use only one." With all j disorders and birth defects ' of the bottled water sold in
Coleman of Rahway and II. Coleman, an aide to 20th (D. 20), speaking before the Governor's Commission on proposed
paekage--$120 the publicity about water i Another cause for concern is ] America is nothing more
the number one homeowners inEdwin Bennett of Plainfield District Assemblyman Kmployer
sure! in the world.
Legislative Capital Needs and the N'ew million for water supply and
as co-managers of their Frank X. McDermott, is Committee of Union County Jersey Commission on waste water treatment
campaign.
President of Coleman & last week, stated that the Capital Budgeting and facilities, $80 million for
In a joint statement an- Pellet, Inc., a Union based $225 million bond package Planning. "Both of these institutions and agencies,
nouncing the appointments, public relations firm. A lhat will be on the bodies studied the failure of • and $25 million for senior
"Jerseyvision," New such groups as the Egg i used by Dorothea Connolly
the candidates said that graduate of Seton Hall November ballot is "a well present and past govern- citizen and low to moderate Jersey Public Television's Harbor Guard and Brigade I in the'"Fireside Kitchen"
Coleman and Bennett would University from which he thought-out plan" and ments to articulate capital income housing -• is monthly program and news of the American Revolution ; series last season and to be
bring to their campaign a holds a B.S. degree in "desperately needed."
proposals and then made relatively small compared guide, is back in production in chronicling the American '. repeated again this year.
! The cookbook by itself is $2.
after a summer respite and Revolution.
unique hlend of strategy marketing, Coleman also
"New Jersey always specific recommendalions to the long-term bonding to make the public aware of
"Jerseyvision" reporter j Requests for free Sep
planning skills and ex- a t t e n d e d
C o l u m b i a seems to approach its bond ufler an orderly, thorough, needs of the stale. "If the
perience that will aid them University
and
the programs in ;i crisis and well conceived analysis people are provided the ithe network's new fall Janet Schneider uncovered • temher "•Jorseyvisions" and
lo the Hit I footf niighbof,
significantly in bringing University of Pennsylvania. situation," Menza said. of all New Jersey's capital information and if they | schedule, NJPTVis offering many interesting facts subscriptions
their message to the people He is a member of the Union "The Legislature usually needs," Menza added. "This understand whal the bonds j the September issue free of about "New Jersey News i magazine should be ad- Stile firm is then.
of Union County.
County Welfare Board, New responds in a knee-jerk package represents the will do," Menza continued. I charge to all who request il. lleport" anchorwoman Kent dressed lo: Information
Two articles of interest lo all Manahan in her article, , Department. New Jersey
Bennett, who currently J e r s e y
Manufacturers fashion by rushing bond combined input of these two
Sirti Fain
Jerseyans
are "Mommy's on TV Tonight." ! Public Television. 1573
serves as a legislative aide Association and the Eastern proposals through the bodies and a realistic "I think the bond package New
fue and Cssuillr Company
Home
Oilier
I
will
be
overwhelmingly
j
"Crossroads
to
Victory"
The attractive news woman Parkside Avenue. Trenton,
to State Senator Peter J. Union County Chamber of Assembly
Bloommgion. Hlinou
and Senate outlook of what the voters approved in November." and "Mommy's on TV is wife, careerwoman and
McDonough, is a member of Commerce.
N.J.
without
careful
con- . will accept."
Tonight."
mother of five children
the Plainfield Board of
Coleman's current effort sideration. Well, this bond
The ELC meets monthly
"Crossroads to Victory," under six, including a set of
Adjustment and is chairman on behalf of the Republican package is an exception."
Menza also mentioned at the Tower Steak House in
NJPTV's
a m b i t i o u s triplets.
of the organizing committee freeholder
candidates
Menza referred lo the that the stale's bonding Mountainside.
Bicentennial film, will air
For Ihose who wish to
of the Plainfield
Senior marks the eleventh conSept. 26 and 29. In talking order a year's subscription
Citizen's
B u y i n g secutive year in which he
over the project with by joining the Friends of
Cooperative.
A ware- has managed local, county
Executive
Producer-Dir- New
Jersey
Public
housing,
sales
and and statewide campaigns.
"I
recently
had
a
chance
I
productive
member
of
themselves
for
facing
up
to
ector Louis Presti, "Jersey- Television for a SI5 condistribution
specialist,
In accepting their apto
communicate
my
feelings
|
society
has
an
obligation
to
humanitarian
obligations.
vision"
learned
that
tribution, the unique newBennett is treasurer of the pointments, Coleman and
Bjd water alleeis your Ijtiuly s health,
Don I
Plainfield Republican City Bennett pointed out that, and ideas to the state Board | help the needy, I believe ;ind suffering no unfair "Crossioads" took two publication, " F i r e s i ud e
your look-,, and even your pels. This new. portable,
of
Publicity
Utility
Comburden.
:
that
the
businesses
which
years
to
prepare
and
to
film,
Kitchen Cookbook", will "
Committee and is a member despite the problems of
stainless Mii'l water purifier I'it•> conveniently on
"At the next executive drawing on thousands of a free bonus.
of the Union County competing for attention with missioners on a subject or I live, thrive and prosper by
kitchen cuunlcr. It's like bullied wjier without Ihe
public
in- soiling goods and services to session of the Union County state residents, historical
"Fireside Kitchen Cookthe
presidential
and growing
bottle. More econmniiul ( j p p
the the public also have an Hoard
of
Chosen societies, museums, actors, hook" draws upon the
Congressional
campaigns terest. ..providing
2t pal). I liter lap water lo
historic sites and parks and authentic Colonial recipes
underway this year, "public elderly, disabled and in- obligation in this area as ; Freeholders, I will he inremove dirt, rusl, foul odors,
I troducing a resolution on
interest has never been digent with electricity and well.
bad
tasie, u n i t diemuals,
more attuned to the affairs other vital utilities at prices j . "The PUC has heard a i this matter, to be forwarded
b l o o d w o r m s ,
and
of County government. they can bear," John I). | number of proposals con- ! to the PUC in Trenton. I
ARV1ND P. SHAH. M. D.
eanecr-ejusine chlorine, ties!
every
interested
Property taxes have soared, Mollozzi. Freeholder, said corning Ihe issuance of : urge
(A Most of Our Home
unit on Ihe mjrkel. You must
energy stamps, must like I resident in the county to
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
the County budget has today.
be 100'; sjlisticd. I'hone, ur
"Every resident of New the stamps used for the attend (his Thursday. Sept.
Buyers are sent
FOR THE PRACTICE OF PEDIATRICS AND
doubled in just six years,
write, lor more inlorniatton.
purchase of food by the 2, session at K p.m. to speak
to us by satisfied
ADOLESCENT MEDICINE
employee morale in the Jersey is painfully aware of
eligible needy. In all its ' out on this'vital topic.
• NO CHKM1CAI-S ADURU • K1.OW-CONTRO1, UNIT
Court House is at an all time the ever-increasing costs of
customers. Won't
AT
• NO KILTER HEHM.S
•BACK-WASH KIT
low and the recently electricity and fuels—the basic elements, I agree with I "Action on adequate
I* .10-DAY THIAI.
• l u m FINANCIN<J
you become one?
577 WESTFIELD AVENUE
provision of affordable
>NO PLUMB1NC
• LOWKST I'HICKU
adopted Administrative Co- monthly bills are a constant such a proposal.
Drop in and see
WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090
•"It was in the area of utililiesfor the needy is very
de is a shambles," the two reminder. Every Jerseyan
our full color
| 105BESLER AVE
also knows that electricity, funding, however, (hat I felt j long overdue, and with the
declared.
! help of the people of Union
display of homes
CRANFORD.N.J.
According to Coteman and gas and oil are not "luxuries I had lo speak out.
"To my knowledge, no one County, action will take
for sale.
201/276-1006
TELEPHONE
Bennett, the incumbent but necessities for modern
OFFICC HOUBE .
has come before the PUC place in the very near
life.
634-3S23
SOUTH &MARNN£
Democrat
Freeholders
have
MNWOOD
from the utility companies future.
"I think, also, that almost
presented them with "a
flwlwrIL 322-7700
NORTH & ELMER.
veritable banquet of issues, everyone recognizes the fact with an offer to contribute to
the funding of such and
WESTflELO
Ifwecan get our message to that a civilized society has a
2330065
the people this fall. Bill moral obligation to help and energy stamp program.
<
Ruocco, Chuck Hardwick, assist those who cannot help This is not facing up to
Bob Morgan and Ed Weber themselves. I feel this social responsibility.
"For this reason, I
should be assured of victory obligation does not rest with
proposed to the PUC that
on Election Day," they said. private citizens alone, but
with social and business New Jersey's power companies be required to pay at
institutions as well.
least a part of their taxes in
"The State of New Jersey
has just four power com- the form of stocks and
J.D. CARTON & SON, INC.
bonds. In a few years, a
panies, and as in every other
substantial fund could be ,
state, these firms occupy a
built up. with dividends at
special and privileged
least partially financing an
status among businesses.
energy stamp program,
Because of the nature of
thus
taking the burden off
utility companies and the
the shoulders of other
services that they provide,
Long Distance Moving
they are permitted all- subscribers.
"In reality, the utility
compassing monopolies in
firms are really paying
their respective areas.
Consumers have no choice
Local • Export • Storage
or option about who will
Stucker Ends
supply them with their'gas
or electricity.
iNavy Course
"I feel lhat with this
Marine Private First
privileged status must also
come
special
respon- Class Nova E. Stucker, Jr.,
07928
41 Walchung Ave.
Chatham, N.J.
18, son of Mr. Nova E.
sibilities as well.
Stucker of 623 Hillcrest
"While I think that every
Ave., has recently completed the Aerial Navigator
Course conducted at the
Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christ), Tex.
The 20 week course included classroom instruction, practical application
and 100 hours of in-flight
training.
He
studied
celestial and pressure pattern navigation,
dead
SHATTER ^W
UN
reckoning, meteorology and
PROOF
WBREAKABLE
learned to operate aircraft
THE
radar and long range aids to
LENSES A . FRAMFS
navigation equipment.
ATHLETE'
Stucker
has
been
designated
an
Aerial
Navigator-Trainee and assigned to the 2d Marine Air
Were the Eagle Scouts of Boy Scout departments.
Wing, at the Marine Corps
'II probably ever see.
Air Station, Cherry Point,
N.C., for additional instruc;es.
tion with an operating
I-OK ACTIVli MEN. WOMEN iiiul CHILDREN
squadron.
W/att Brothers. Where boys will be Boy Scouts.
A 1975 graduate of West(VuHrt U7/// (i nitinitt'iiciiiriT't _""-Viv/c (iiiwuiiiivitguinsl hmikiifu: Sevirul
field High School, he joined
minis trmn which IK IIIKKW. .-!/.«> iiviiiliihlr in hulfvyc rfmling .cA/m-.v.
the Marine Corps in September 1975.
,\7'-'A I/II:M M.I. IODAY AT
Coleman, Bennett
to Manage Campaign
Menza Says Bond Package 'Well Planned"
'Jerseyvision' Offered Viewers
Questions Funding Of Energy Stamps
DON'T DRINK
THE WATER !
z
u
£
0
u
E
Wyatt Brothers has one of the largest
Bey Scout Departments in the Northeast.
Scout's honor.
United Van Lines
6356767
BACK TO SCHOOL
EYEGLASS HEADQUARTERS
FOR
JVete from
AsDor
The Flexible Temple Frame
GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS
51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 654-3566
H o u i s ; . D J I I V 9 t o 5 . 3 0 M i n i s , c v u s lil U l».m, S . i t . l u 5 p . m .
Wyatt Brothers
Join the Bicentennial
Revolution
Against
Arthritis,
America's
number one crippling
disease.
138CentTal Ave./Westfield. NgwJgscy/232-2700
Open Thurs- lAvntncj until l> I1 M
l\nk fnv in inn lot
T i l l : W l ; s l l I I I . I l ( N . J . l I.KAIIK1I. T H I K S D A V . S K P T E M B E K 2, 1 9 7 6 -
H A L ESTATE FOR SALE
I
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATfc FOR SALE
INC.
NEWLISTING
SEVENTEEN ROOMS
All that the growing lamily could ask for •• and more, in
one of Westfield's finest residential areas. THREE fireplaces (living room, family room and den); SEVEN bedrooms + 1HREF alcoves. FIVE and '•? bathrooms; 21'
living room; 18' dining room: 23' family room; den;
large eat in kitchen, mud room; THREE CAR garage;
Greenhouse. All this and central ait conditioning too.
$215,000
SHACKAMAXON AREA
This gracious Brick and Frame Colonial on almost an
acre in Scotch Plains has everything you're looking for.
4 bedrooms. 2\? baths, large eat in kitchen, family
room with fireplace, and a 20x40 pool. Country living
but convenient to everything. Call us for more details.
$140,000
A HOME FOR YOUR
ANTIQUES
is not always easy to find. Meticulous owners now offer
their expansive four bedroom home set upon a most
beautiful piece of property in nearby Scotch Plains. Attractive 22' living room with fireplace plus formal
dining room; breezeway; central air conditioning;
burglar alarm system. Well constructed and appealing
to the eye. $95,000
LOOKING
FOR
MINT CONDITION
MANOR PARK
Colonial with many extra features. Built in the
mid-twenties this home has a nice living room, sunny
den or family room, formal dining room, modern eat-in
kitchen. Upstairs are three bedrooms. Stairway to attic
storage. Full basement with panelled area for the
children's play area. Two car garage. Immediate
occupancy. A good investment for $49,900
Members Multiple Listing System
PLACE
YOUR
HOME
IN OUR HANDS
$69,900
FIRST TIME
ADVERTISED!!
415
WYCHWOOD ROAD
Attractively renovated and redecorated two-family home in Westfield near all
facilities and ottering a comtortable three-room apartment on first floor plus spacious 7-room (3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 baths) apartment on upper floors... A rare
find indeed . . . Sparkling science kitchen with appliances plus many other
built-in features and eitras . . . We hope you'll not delay your call.
YOUNG FAMILY WANTED
ALL BRICK RANCHES
$67,900 & $65/900
Two conveniently located homes near schools with easy
access to Parkway. Wall to wall carpeting, aluminum
casement type windows, steel beam construction. Call
to see either or both of these 3 bedroom homes.
$138,000.
H«f# if M id<Jl home for a young family or retired couple . . . The nicely kept
iateritr hat 15' family room . . . two bedrooms and bath on fjrst floor plus 2
bttfrMtnsand powder room on s e c o n d . . . private dining room . . . kitchen with
brukfitt ana . . . nice yard with patio and trees in quiet area of Westfield.
TUDOR CHARM
$169,000
26'FAMILY ROOM
SOUND VALUE
Another appealing Scotch Plains Cape Cod with a number of valuable extra
fixtures. The spic and span interior has 2 bedrooms and bath on first plus 23'
bedroom with buiit-ins plus bath on second . . . 16' paneled kitchen, living room
with fireplace & bookshelves • but the piece de resistance is the big, beautiful
family room with Anderson rear window. Fenced yard with trees & shrubs. May we
suggest a call today?
Solidly built Colonial in
residential Northside
area just minutes from
bus, train and shopping. First floor den,
delightful dining room,
generous kitchen with
breakfast area. Four
bedrooms. Two car garage. Well priced at
$52,900.
$49,900
AVAILABLE NOW
Unique 4 bedroom, Vfi bath home. Completely
modernized and in beautiful condition. Prime location.
Central air-conditioning and appointments too
numerous to mention. We'll gladly tell you more!
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL
$131,800
Ready for immediate occupancy. This elegant home
offers 4 oversize bedrooms with walk-in closets, 3%
baths. Fireplaces in family room and library. Sliding
doors off library and kitchen. Twenty-five foot patio. In
prestigious Indian Forest. We will be happy to show you
this home.
tractive split level home with grade level entrance to 21' family room with
powder room . . . Cathedral ceilinged living room, dining room and kitchen . . .
three bedrooms... Extra features are the attached garage, basement, window air
conditioner, dryer, refrigerator and water softener... A new listing we hope you'll
see today.
ENGLISH TUDOR
$160,000
Offering a spectacular view in all directions, here is'a new 6 bedroom brick and
stucco home in prestigeous Peapack, superbly finished. It offers a host of quality
features such as central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, porch, huge panelled
family room and ultramodern science kitchen. Convenient to reliable rail
commuting . . . Please call our Liberty Corner office to inspect. 647-5700.
ft
FISCHER
LOVING CARE-by its owners is in
evidence throughout
this immaculate Northside split level. Three
bedrooms, one and a
half baths, family
room, fireplace, porch,
attached garage. Beautiful details and many
extras are included.
Short walk for the N.Y.
bus. $63,500.
1 «. -1 u A i r j , Inc (T A )
CHARMING COLONIAL
$85,500
Brick and frame home designed by Ray Peck. Living
room, dining room, cherry panelled den, lovely new
kitchen, laundry room and powder room on first floor. 3
bedrooms on second floor (master 18.6x16.4) plus 2
baths. Panelled rec room with bar. Centrally air-conditioned. Beautifully shrubbed yard.
BARRETT &CRAIN INC.
with
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES DIVISION
Mrs. A. G r a h a m . . . 232-480B
M r . W m . K e n n e l l y . 654.4 5S9
M r . R.Starklc
3234493
Mrs. C. Quatrono
277-4981
Mr,W.Bcnnckampor.333-7917
"fc if
-fr
REALTORS
Scotch Plains
Mountainside
7>
"FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES"
WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET)
O i r y l LcwK
m 6316
M O Sim-,, Jr
2JJ0S-II
u,.u y ,
nMuri
Olt).i firtit
'lYi 71J6
""""
M
"
i r i l M Curlji'l
?1? HHSA
D.ivt l ', l>i-,,r..on ni /Oil
trd w . Mi-l/(|<-r. M A I , M'N
ubch
. 8B9 7059
"
]
* REALTORS
2321800
232-6300
M y r f l r Jenkins
D<
J E C I C H A R T ASSOCIATES INC
,
C. Rith.ircf Wn lor house Jr. . . .23? 1965
'IVl 4298
Shirley McUntlen ... 733 9356
WESTFIELD ( 3 0 2 E. BROAD ST.)
MOUNTAINSIDE
. 733-7333
. 233-7735
232-853?
2314474
2322O3S
. 232 3350
. 232-3777
. 232.3108
. 23J477S
$52,500
Magnificent Williamsburg Colonial with
equisite detail. Wide
center hall, impressive
living room and dining
room, two fireplaces, library with richly
panelled walls, Kitchen
with separate bay windowed breakfast room,
double stairways to
second floor and basement. Four bedrooms,
three and a half baths.
One of Westfield's
finest homes priced
realistically to settle
estate.
RICHARD C.
LOCAL AREA
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
HOMERICA
Eveninqs only:
Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin
Alfhlld W. Michelson
Jeanette r-edoroeko
AllceS. Flli>
DorljH. Boyle
Mildred- Dimmore
Pat Rlchlarek
E l v i r t M . Ardrey
.Ivorsen F. Pearwlt
TWO FAMILY
REALTORS
REALTORS— INSURORS
ESTABLISHED 1922
Westlield
Fanwood
WANTED
Furnished home to rent for two years for transferred executive . . . References
available.
INC.
PEARSALLAND
FRANKENBACH INC.
115 Elm Street
201-232-4700
built by one of
the areas top
q u a l i t y contractors. Country kitchen,
f a m i l y room,
first floor laundry, 4 bedr o o ms, 2V2
baths on 1V2
acres of treed
land. Warren
$81,500.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BefeftBisehofF
OR A BRICK
RANCH?
OR ASPANKINGNEW
TUDOR?
Located in a highly desirable area, this seven room
Colonial offers convenience for the entire family. All
schools are close at hand. One block to the No. 49 bus.
A pleasant roil to Central Jersey RR and NYC bus.
Deep lot wiih privacy. Immediate occupancy if desired.
Asking only $54,800
w
AN OLDER {
CHARMER? !
•
and is it ever •
in b e a u t i f u l j
condition, j
First floor
laundry a n d
powder room,
4. bed • rooms
plus den or 5th
bedroom, full
basement, attached garage
and just reduced
to
$53,500.
with aluminum windows
for easy maintenance. Pretty kitchen with
t a b l e space,
living
room,
dining room, 3
bed r o o m s ,
paneled breeze
way, finished
recreation
room, hot water heat and
central air.
$67,900.
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE
Colonial
FISCHER
REALTORS
RfcAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ft ft
ft ft
it
RICHARD C.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Betz&BischofF
A g n e s B u c k l e y . . . 7 3 3 1307
ms
233-1800
DouUldSR. Wooks . 733 4.!??
Guy D. AAullorO ...73? 7B35
R R . HARRETT JR..CPM
LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge)
647-5700
202 MOUNTAIN AVE.
far Ihe Park)
233-1422
MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS
WESTFIELD
270 EAST BROAD ST.
2320066
WliSTPinLD
MOUNTAINSIDE- SCOTCH PLAINS
FAN WOOD 5OMGRSK t a HUNTER DON COUNTIE S
ft
ft
Evening Phonos:
Constance Davis
DonnA. snydor
Dojrls Sweeney
B.irl Blschoff
.
232 1055
232O93S
232 3269
233 IJ22
233-2222
MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
IJJLENOXAVE.
WESTFIELD.NJ
AMPLE OFF STREET PABKINC
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR
REAL ESTATE —U.S.A.
Eveiling phonos:
Lucille K, Roll
Doris M. MOIDW.1
Niuicy Brcgmnn
Gene M. Hall
Nick D. P.ippns
Giles K.AIwood
W.ilter E. Eckh.irl
113.84 It
J3M249
733 904?
2)3 m 4
133 SOU
331-7743
33279S4
•THE WESTFIELD (N.JJ l.KAIJKK. THIHSPAV. KKJTKMBKK •-'. I97(i
ftlAL ISXAfl r o t SAL! ftCAL MTATf FOft SALf
Rf AL ISTATI FOR SALE
RIAL ISTATI r o t SALI
SNORE
PROPERTY
LONG BEACH ISLAND LAGOON
PROPERTY CAPE COD. T«vo
bedrooms, full Ifle uath, eat in
kifchert, living roorn with lietd
stone fireplace Second floor ex
pansion allic easy conversion to
two bedrooms and rjath Aiumi
num slorms and screens Totally
electric i n d i v i d u a l l y tnermo
statically tontroiied Totally bulk
headed with recessed dock Mariy
extras. CHI* owner home 561 8448,
business ?$5 1134 $28,000- conven
tional.
9 2 76 31
AN IMMACULATE HOME - MOOEftN KITCHEN, DINING
AREA; LIVING ROOM; WELLED DEN; K M O O M AND
BATH - TWO ADOITIONAl IEOROOMS UNO M T N UP.
TWO MNELLEO NEC ROOMS. LOVELY GARDEN! PRICE
$59,500.
MEIERDIERCK
4MAISH,lnc.
•nnm
233 M39
JM.OOO
CALLING DOCTOR - LAWYER
IDEM. PROFESSIONAL ZONE
SOMEMDY CARED . . . and this delightful home is
brimming over with a "Fresh Personality"... Up-to the
minute kitchen has an adjoining dining area with
cathedral c e i l i n g . . . Fireplace in the living room . . .
Large dining room . . . Den + jalousied porch +
recreation r o o m . . . 4 bedrooms ...Vh baths . . . Lots
of carpeting... Lush rear grounds with 2 car garage ...
Excellent northside location! Call today!
This well kept home will lend itself nicely to a
professional man and has great potential for conversion
to adapt to his requirements. 7 rooms, including 23'
living room, 16' dining room, 19' modern kitchen and
den. 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch up - good size
yard and garage. May we tell you more?
112 ELM STREET, KESTFIEID
AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE
MEMBER NATIONAU REALTY
RELOCATION ASSOCIATES
232-8400
STONEHENGE area of Westfield is so accessible to all
the schools and town yet offers a quiet country setting.
This center hall colonial in levels has so much to offer
the growing family. Four bedrooms, 23' family room;
fireplace; jalousied porch, large kitchen with plenty of
table space. Fully fenced inground pool with all
equipment for summer fun. Quick possession. $89,500
UNFURNISHED
LARGE 2 ' i
ROOM E F F I C I E N C Y
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST. Mature
business
person
preferred.
232 3827
Wesf f icid Multiple L .sting Memfier
Affiliate of
SUNNY YELLOW
"EXECUTIONS"
An International Ready Service Qrganuahon
44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY
ANXIOUS owner inviting inspection and offers on this
very attractive colonial bordering Wychwood area of
Westfield and just a block or so from school. Porch,
fireplace, air conditioned. $61,900
Spacious Center Hall Colonial. 9 rooms, 21/? baths. Huge
rooms • 28' living room. 1 6 V dining room, 20' master
bedroom. First floor den, screened porch, fireplace in
the living room. 100A • 220V wiring: 4 year old furnace.
140'property. $64,900.
WESTFIELO, N
No. 18364
YOUR WINNING NUMBER
Don't judge a package by its wrapping, this three bedroom, Vk bath home is larger than it looks. Eight
rooms including a 22' family room, formal dining room,
and office-study or fourth bedroom. Move right in.
$63,500.
ZO
P R O S P E C T
S T R E E T
W E S T F I E L D .
N E W
JERSEY
2O1
2 3 2 • o 3. O 0
IN "THE GARDENS"
In Westfield. Gracious 9 room. 3 bath Colonial. 191/?'
center hall, 26'/?' living room, family dining room,
eat-in kitchen. 2 1 ' first floor TV room. 5 spacious
bedrooms. Large basement playroom. Pretty setting
$89,900
No, it's not a winning number to the N.J. Lottery, but
the Multiple Listing number of a winner among our
homes for sale. A charming home with spacious living
room and fireplace, dining room and comfortable
porch. Three large bedrooms and full ceramic shower
bath on 2nd floor. Excellent construction and complete
with basement, garage and treed plot in fine Scotch
Plains neighborhood. Asking $52,700.
elof-alin(| i n trie U S A .in.} C
Magnificent English Tudor completely modernized and
in superb condition. Stained oak floors, Chestnut
woodwork, leaded stained glass windows, and
authentic lighting fixtures throughout. Four bedrooms,
3'/2 baths, family room, 24' living room with fireplace
and oriel, 16' dining room with fireplace and modern
kitchen with separate breakfast room. Call for further
details
$149,000.
H.irrict Goodson
Lilian Waiczak
Jessie Plant Brown
Dorolhy Walsweer
Rum Taylor
Judy Zane
At Bello
Beautiful Executive Colonial in levels. On a quiet
cul-de-sac in a top Westfield location. 5 bedrooms, 3'/J
baths. New custom-designed
kitchen with every
convenience, large delightful first floor family room.
Central air conditioning; many other quality features.
Fifth bedroom and bath are set apart for privacy.
Handsomely finished huge recreation room with wet
bar for your large parties. Custom built by Caplan.
Professionally landscaped. $122,500.
HOMES for LIVING
This 1961 ranch house is on the ridge in Mountainside.
It has an entrance foyer, large living room - dining
room combo. (14x33'), modern kitchen with wall oven,
dishwasher and breakfast area, laundry, two bedrooms
(large), Vk baths, screened porch and large patio.
Also a linished recreation room with built-in bar
(22x32'), central air conditioning, and a 21x23 two car
attached garage. Drapes and wall to wall carpeting
included, Asking $93,900.00.
Kay Boothe
Betty Hampton
Helen Baker
Betty Flannery
OF /HOMES
Charming 8 room, 2Vi bath Center Hall Colonial in
beautiful condition in a fine Westfield area. First floor •
large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining
room, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, powder room.
Upstairs • three lovely bedrooms, two tile baths. Downstairs • large panelled rec room with wet bar and
built-in refrigerator. Two car garage. $700 a month.
Contrast true colonial charm with modern convenience
and you will characterize this spacious 5 bedroom
home in Clark. Picture a crescent driveway and slate
entrance foyer. Now, try to imagine a built in raised
hearth fireplace in the living room and panelled family
room with boxed beam ceilings Your next challenge is
creating the image of a country kitchen with large
eating area, numerous cabinets, snack bar, boxed
beam ceilings and
better yet, why not see it for
yourself. We're sure that the reality will surpass your
speculation.
REALTORS-KM.1*27
WESTFIELD GALLERY
233 NORTH AVENUE. £
Corner Elmer St
(201)2330065
FANWOOD GALLERY
256 SOUTH AVENUE
Corner Martlne Ave
(201)322-7700
MOVING?
232-7696
23J.6S01
233-7087
232-1144
CHURCH C O M P L E X SEEKS
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PERSON — SUPERVISOR. Background in mechani
cal and electrical repair. Black
Seal license preferred Send resurnc ana salary requirements to
Box 48, c - o Westlield Leader, 50
Elm St.
9 2 76 2t
SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INCOME DEV E L O P M E N T . College graduate,
creative w r i t i n g background,
good orqani^ur, per server ing—
lor non p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n .
654-J03S
TAYLOR
=
&
LOVE. INC.
V S r t S r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
189 Elm St., Westfield
654-6666
549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains
322-9393
NURSES A I D E S - L I V E IN
Private duty cases tor experi
enced aides, for weekends, few
days, longer term. Work when you
wi-^h & help families in need,
Excellent pay, benefits, no lee.
Call for app't.
REALTORS
233-5555
PREFER FULL T I M E PERSON
FOR WORK IN LIQUOR STORE
BUT WOULD CONSIDER HALF
DAY WORKERS. Jol) cuniisls ol
sfockinq, snles ond other general
work. 46 hours per week. Call
?33 1133 for mterv i w
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
|j
g =
§
=
Evenings
Addie Choison
Sylvia Cohen
Helen Clubvicki
Lorraine Feldm.in
Ehtnbelh Plynn
Anyel Jones
Carolyn Wilcl.iy
Wyn.inl WilrJ.iy
Jov Brown
. . .
Garrelt Brown . . .
RNs
Private Duly cases, home or
hospital. Choice of days, shifts,
area. Weekly pny. no fee Ca!' for
app'f
4 Elm St., Wesllielcl654 3903
WcsHieltl — Mountainside
Scotch Plains — Fanwood
Clark, Cranford and Somerset County
On This
HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN
J Elm St.. Westfield654 3903
HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN
JOY BROWN
$105,000
Page
'"CT NOW Turn spare time into
^SV Bf.- t i SANTA'S Demonslra
tor. wirn comin iSSion^ up to 30
iH-rtfrtt OR hfivo n Toy 8, Gift
HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN
JOY BROWN, INC. can assist you in "House Hunting"
anywhere in the United States and Canada with just
one call to 233-5555 day or night. Just tell us where
you are going and what type of house you need. We'll
do the rest - promptly!
Member: National "Homes lor Living" Network and
2 Multiple Listing Services
§3
EVENING PHONE
HELP WANTED
•I E l m SI., We5tlielrj65J 3903
Advertise
149 Elmer St., cor.
Lenox Ave., Westfield
232-4848
6 17 7611
Part rime, temporary and longer
term work to fit your Iree days.
Choice live in also available. Excellent pay, benefits, no tee. References, please. Call for app't.
FOR RENT
H.Clay Friedrichsjnc
HIGH ON THE RIDGE
CENTER
OF
WESTFIELO,
A V A I L A B L E OCT. 1ST. I7O0 sq.
"
-'-'I11
l i d ! b-iv.-meni,
total
. i i r i i - . r t j u i k i m q . fully , i i r condi
' . d n ' ( I f o r full clrl.nls- r.all Her
M r' f r . 1 ; ifiOV; :.n 3A00
HOUSEKEEPERS
& DAYWORKERS
NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL
REALTORS-INSURORS
2t
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD
LAW O F F I C E . Legal experience
not necessary. Good salary and
benefits. An equal opportunity
employer please calU6> 1776.
232-8443
232-1989
2330145
CDanker <§" CDanket, <)nc.
8 26 76
RECEPTIONIST WITH BASIC
OFFICE SKILLS WANTED. Opportunity to advance to inside
sales posifion. Salary plus monthly bonus. Phone Debbie at 589 2929
trom 9 to 5.
JUST LISTED!
CHARLES W. ROKOSNY
Realtor
232-9300
LEE K. WARING, REALTOR
ECHO LAKE AREA
LEE K. WARING, REALTOR
15 East Broad Street
232-7402
Call 233 3'J85
F k E E GIFTS! Our ?9th year!
C.iM or wr.tp SANTA'S Parties,
Avon. Conn 06001 Phone \ (203)
6M 3-:SS ALSO BOOKING PAR
TIES "
7 15 76 »? t
A proliM
DELIGHTFUL LOWER L E V E L BRICK AND FRAME
"OLONIAL SPLIT WITH R E A L L Y SPACIOUS ROOMS.
T N V I T I N G GRADE L E V E L FOYER. EXQUISITE F A M I L Y
ROOM W I T H WET BAR, 25 x Iv. GRADE L E V E L LAUN
DRY AND POWDER ROOM. FIRST FLOOR LIVING
ROOM BRIGHT AND CHEERY FORMAL DINING ROOM.
KITCHEN W I T H EATING SPACE. TWO OVENS. THREE
T W I N B E O S I Z E D BEDROOMS. TWO A T T R A C T I V E
BATHS GAS H E A T . CENTRAL A I R . DOUBLE GARAGE.
PRIVATE PATIO. SECLUDED REAR YARD. EARLY
POSSESSION. C 0 M 6 S E E ! LOTS OF EXTRAS IN
CLUDED!
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME on
J9 bus tine.' Mature gentleman.
STORE FOR RENT
Updated older Westfield home that boasts a new family
room with a Franklin stove. Dining room with fireplace,
23' living room, four bedrooms (two more on the third
floor), Vh baths with an unfinished room off the
master bedroom for second bath. Loads of room for the
active family; close to school and town.
$69,900.
fuxuwrjJAm. <$<*
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM AVAILABLE OCTOBER
1ST SCOTCH PLAINS, Second
floor, private entrance, share
bath. Ouiet area near parkway.
Business person 4110. a month.
Relerences, security. 232 5526
9 2 76 2t
COLONIAL carefully cared for and modernized by transferred owners. 25' living room with fireplace, den; 14'
dining room, pleasant compact kitchen. Four bedrooms
(one on third floor for that teenager), finished
basement play room, too. A most convenient location
for schools. Wonderful first home. $53,900
Luclclle A. Oollrlcln
Kay Fin mm er
Lorr.ilno Rochlord
Albcrl G. Danker
W E S T F I E L D — 2 LUXURY
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IN
N E W . TWO FAMILY
MOUSE
LOCATED ON QUIET STREET.
Walking distance I D trajns,
school1-, arm ',hoppiny.
Each
apartment has i bedrooms. 2
Daihs, attached garage ana e'en
tral air conditioning Olner ex
Iras available Call 201 65J 3956
for appointment.
8 26 ?6 2t
MEMBER OF W E S T F I E L D * SOMERSET COUNTY MLS
FIRST TIME advertised a spotless seven room cape in
nearby friendly Fanvvood. Large first floor bedroom and
bath plus another room for either dining room, den, or
another bedroom. Two twin sized second floor
bedrooms plus a cozy sewing room or nursery. 25'
basement play room. Entirely fenced yard for privacy
and children's safe play area. Not a thing to do but
more in. Priced to sell. $42,900
EVENING PHONES
DOTTIE BACIN
MAR IE ELSTE
L E E K . WAR INC, I I I
WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CENTER
luroMied i-'llniency for
oentleman All <onveriient.es Call
iAI iy?ft or Hi ihlv. Keep trying
*> t. 76 If
Member oi (he
We»Hi«td, Cr«nford and Somerset
Multiple LiStm^SyltDfTii
436 SOUTH AVE., W.. WESTFIELD • 232 2500
312-1013.
232-74*9
2)2 55*3
WESTFIELD
EXECUTIVE
BUILDING — 60fi Sherwood
Parkway Immediate occupancy.
SOU sq tt panelled, carpeted,
zoned controlled air conditioning
and li(-at Off street parking.
J33J56J
9 2 76 TF
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
233-5555
WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR
Westfield Multiple lisliitf
Evenings
M. Delmar Ritchie
322t»«2 George Bidgood
Peter Way
232-7013 R uth Meierdierck
Charles Mcierdierck 233 3554 BHIMaish
REALTOR
OFFICES FOR RENT
889-5089
232-349O
. 217.6688
331-2S47
T33-SJ4O
. J33-48OY
. MM«1
. V12-H63
. 654-4795
. 45J-4791
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT
E X P E R I E N C E D . Knowledge ol
MotliCitr^ Mediciitfe billings pro
(erred Excellent salary and
hcnelil^i CTII between 9 30 A.M. .
3 PM Mr Zi'Ckt'nclorf 233 V70O.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MATURE WOMAN WILL CARE
FOR LADY WHO IS AMBULATORY AND NEEDS ASSISTANCE. Also would care lor infant
or youiui b,iby in WesllieltJ area.
W r i l e Rox 49, c o Weslfiold
Leader. 50 Elm SI
TIIK Ml;sTI l l l . l ) (V.I.) I.KADKH. THIK-SUAV. SKKTEMBEK 'I, 1976-
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
WOULD L I K E TO SIT ANY
TIME 117 IW
I
i
Assoc. for Multiple Impaired
Blind Conducting Drive
She's blind, and func- ! l>ecn raised to staff it with
tionally retarded. Cared lor qualified professionals and
Miice birth by her parents, para professionals
skilled
she has. in recent years, | in dealing with multiWANTED
;it tended a special srhool for I handicapped blind people.
blind.
multi-handicapped As more funds become
IV i t I^WANlt.D
i-hildren. Now in her late available additional homes
PORTABLE ?J ANDCOLOK
t A I. I 6 t i ' <><>'*
teens, she needs a very will be opened.
special place to live.
Institutions
generally
Because She is multi- cannot meet human needs of
F O R M E R W E S T F I E L O COU
she will individuals who are multiP L E I N 60'S W O U L D L I K E T O , iKJndicapped.
H O U S E SIT FOR Y O U . 609
| remain dependent all of her
impaired blind, nor are they
659-8976V ? 7ft : i
life She is not alone for meant to do so. The comthere arc many others like plexity of institutions, the
AUTOS FOR SALE
1 her They are the ones who multitude of varying inreceived not one hut two or dividual problems the lack
OLDS '72 J DOOR CUTLASS SU . more strikes against them
of sufficient staff and the
PREME
on
iv.m UI.KK ».mi I
overcrowding of residents
rool A C P i ) P S only 3A«!)0 at birth. Some will never
miles OiH' nwni'i B^aulilu' tar : walk unaided. Many have
prohibit the attention the
pruon to li-H i2.MC Call I 3) J663 > language
development individual requires lor
problems and all of them fulfillment of his needs.
are blind.
Therefore, in order that
They desperately need a individuals who are multiMOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
sheltering home, some place impaired blind can find true
special where people care security and fulfillment in
KAWASAKI FS 1973 350CC 1973
their lives, it is necessary to
Honcifl Elsmurc CR2S0M Tr,l,|t>r anil will watch over them in
i? rail) $200. AHer 6 P.M ?32 8VI6
decent. happy surroundings. establish special purpose
For. as they grow into young hoines. home in its true
adults their basic social meaning, where each inCAREIU MOPiPS
needs become increasingly dividual while experiencing
M no*, IN i n » t A S i :
difficult to manage.
love and recognition can
The Association for the also participate in the
and
Multiple-Impaired Blind is r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s
currentlyconducting a drive developmenfof their talents
for funds in Westfield and within a compatible group of
other areas of Union County their peers.
to fund these efforts,
' FINANCING
The problem is that
Itoroilcs Join
facilities arc not available.
That's why the Association
Hospital Stuff
lor the Multiple Impaired
Blind was organized. Its
V.I.P. HONDA
Two
Mountainside
members want to obtain
IllhW -iliSinri,
I'l twill
hiive
been
homes for the multi- physicians
handicapped blind. They named to (lie medical staff
Memorial
General
also want to alert citizens to of
(he needs of these special Hospital by I he board of
ANTIQUES
people who can never "go it trustees of the Union
hospital.
alone."
Thi; new members of the
First steps have already
FALL
been taken and Blaine stuff arc I)rs Joel D.
OUTDOORS ANTIQUES
MARKET
Manor in Barnegal, N.J. has Levinson and Edward G.
ELMSTREETFIELD.
been obtained. Funds have Williams.
CENTER OF WESTFIELD
Dr.
I.evinson,
who
SATURDAY.
practices in Springfield, is a
SEPTEMBER 11. 1976
10 A.M.105P.M.
specialist in gastroenSPONSORED BY
terology, indudng cdoscopy
WESTFIELD KIWANIIS CLUB
and esophagogastroscopy. A
TO BENEFIT ITS
YOUTHFUND
resident of Mountainside,
REFRESHMENTS SOLD
Dr. Levinson is a graduate
Admission SI
of Cornell University and
with this card 90 cents
Rain Date Sept. IS
Georgetown
University
9 2 76 2t
School of Medicine.
JOSEPH ZICHICHI
A specialist in cardiology,
& SONS INC.
Dr. Williams is a graduate
LOST & FOUND
of Lchigh University and
Columbia
College
of
BLUE REGULAR PRESCRIPFURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- Physicians and Surgeons. A
TION GLASSES VICINITY JOLresident of Mountainside, he
LY TROLLEY ON AUGUST 19.
CALL 331-9044.
FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- practices in Rosellce Park.
E X P E R I E N C E D LADY DE j
SIRES D A Y i WORK
CALL
248SZ40
379
Services
UNeed
FOR SALE
STORED. FURNITURE POLISH-
3 CUSTOM-MADE MAHOGANY
BOOKCASES. Wedge in style for
8 foot ceiling. 6 shelves each of
varying heights each section 36"
wide and 91 2 deep. Reason lor sale
. moving to house with 7' ? foot
ceiling! Asking$2O0. Call 233-3848.
ING.
2771402
513 MORRIS AVE.. SUMMIT
5175
tf
ARCHIE'S LABOR DAY
WEEKEND SALE
Saturday, Sunday & Monday
10 to 5
25 Percent Discount
ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP
Meyersville
447-1149
E X P E R T MASON, C A R P E N TER: Steps, patios, garages,
p l a s t e r i n g , plumbing, heating.
Repairs of all typos. Building
violations removed. Ornamental
r a i l i n g s , ironwork. Fireplaces
and chimneys designed and con
slructcd. Satisfaction guaranteed.
GRAND OPENING, NEW 'ENACE SERVICE -213-8121
LARGED CONSIGNMENT SHOP
7 22 76 tf
UPSTAIRS AT 114 E L M E R
STREET OPENS FOR REMOVING
C E I V I N G PALL MERCHANWhen you move call Atlantic.
DISE SEPT. ?TH. OPEN FOR
Estimates cheerfully given. One
SELLING SEPT. 14.
piece or whole house. 2339063.
7-8-76 tf
MOVING OUT OF STATE 9 ft.
sectional green sola, Weiman
Iruitwood eoltee table, 2 glass
PIANO TUNING
topped ciqctrelte tables, 4 ' j ft.
lamp, chandeliers,gold leaf curio,
fitted oar, room divider, carROBERT YOUNG
peting and drapes. Clothing and
Cfjnccrl Tuner tor m.iior N'Y 7 ;
other ilems. All beautiful con
n.-t.-.orks Prt-parotl pianos tor
dition. 353 48J4
N V
/W-PropoMan
Momljir
I'.,IMO Techmc i.ins Guild kii-.uild.ni) Du.'S nnu sells, o i l r.
l.nrs
tout.- nnd Pouch requlfitint)
'•n M?0
1 1 1 73 TF
Services
UNeed
W I L L I A M DITROLIO
PIANOTUNER
Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap
praisals, estimates and cleaning.
Used pianos bought.
Call 233-415!
11 26 75 tt
GUTTERS
AND LEADERS
CLEANED — window washing,
screens put up, pointing exterior.
Walls and woodwork cleaned Call
•2327397.
4.1.74 ,1
REAL ESTATE
APPRAISERS
'• rf,il osMte dpprtli^il service
PAINTERS • EXPERIENCED, • rwolvmtj 111 depth analysis ot the
curn-ni
rnnrkrt
A prf-rt'duisiH'
INSURED, REASONABLE. Free
estimate. Call Relative Seed to di'c /..on m/tkincg "
A
RD
APPRAISAL
COMPANY
Priintinti Co. after 5 P.M. 233 2031
Westfield
or 23? e-iO1).
5 27 76 If 2S0 E . Broad St.
6S4JS45
1 16 75 TF
CARPENTRY
Stairs — porches — entrances —
doors — windows — alteration,
etc. I do my own work FREE
ESTIMATE Call Jim 257.6164
8 19 76 «
PLUMBING AND HEATING
CLARENCE H. BRIANT
1SJ 3)18
N.J. LIC. No. 3SSS
8 Tl 74TF
TREE SURGEONS
|SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.
Complete Modern Tree Service
State Certified Tree Expert
1 mured Service
Phone 321 9109
i i rr1
FOR SALE
ALTENBURG—ELIZABETH, N.J.
Open Dally til 9 — Sat til A
SUMMER PIANOCLEARANCE
HUGE WAREHOUSE INVENTORY
NEW
—
USED
—
RECONDITIONED
BALDWIN -KNABE—SOHMER—EVERETT—KAWAI
CURRIER HAMMOND ORGANS
Piano Rental Plan Available SI2. mo.
351.2000
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE
1150 East Jersey SI.
Ell?abcrh, N.J. 07501
9 ! 7 6 tf
Two Hikes
for County Club
Members and guests of
the Union County Hiking
Club will have a ramble
Saturday, in the Watchung
Reservation. The leader of
the (i mile hike will be
chosen from the participants. The group will
meet at (he Trailside Nature
and Science Center parking
lot, Watchung Reservation,
at 10 a.m.
Sunday, there will be a
ramble along Ihe beach at
Sandy Hook and swimming,
weather permitting. Bring
lunch or buy it at the park.
The group, under the
leadership of Helene Black,
will meet at Sandy Hook al
10 a.m.
Information about the
Hiking Club may be obtained through The Union
County Park Commission's
recreation department.
Video Tape Course
At Union College
A basic course in video
tape television production
will be offered at Union
College, Cranford this fall, it
was announced today by
Douglas
Sedelmeyer,
director of community
services.
The course will utilize
hall-inch tape and students
will be familiarized with all
stages of production from
the creation of a "story
board" to the final editing,
Mr. Sedelmeyer said.
Herbert T. Green of Plainfield, a television executive
with 25 year's experience in
broadcasting, cable and
closed circuit television, will
be Ihc instructor.
The 10-session course will
be conducted Tuesdays
from 7 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 28. Tuition is $45
for Union County residents
and $!">5 for all others.
Registration forms are
available on rec|iiest from
the Division of Special
Services and Continuing
Education al Union College
27(i-2(i00.
4 - H , t h e informal youth
education progriim of the
Cooperative
l-xlcnsion
Service, emphasizes "learn by
doing" projects unil activities
Hint b u i l d charucler and
develop Icudership/citl/.L-nship
skills.
Muhlenberg Briefing Area On Emergency Services
An accident occurs and
suddenly...you keep your
physician's
telephone
number next to the phone in
case of an emergency and
today, for the first time, you
have to use it. Your
physician instructs you to
meet him at the hospital's
emergency service...A
member of your family is
involved in an accident and
the hospital calls and asks
you to please come to the
emergency service,..your
reaction.anxiety.
Muhlenberg realizes any
contact a person has with
Ihe emergency service is a
Assemblyman and .Mrs. Prank MiDcrmott of Westfield.
stressful period. Therefore,
at lcf«. discuss some of the convention activities with
the emergency service
David Norrrttss, of Moort-stoun. candidate for I'nited
States Senate, during the H< publican National Con- nurses staff prepared an
informational brochure to
vention in Kansas City. .Mr. and Mrs. McDci iniill atpromote understanding and
tended the Convention as guests of the Nciv Jersey
communication between the
delegation.
patient, family, and hospital
employees. The booklet is
currently being distributed
to the potential patients of
The
workshop was the unit-residents in the
Mrs. Nancy Didier of
Kdison Junior High School i.n intensive five day and hospital's service area.
attended NAIS-Experiment evening program designed
"The
explanatory
Workshop on Conversation, to stimulate creativity in
Culture and Techniques of foreign language thought
French Teaching at the and leaching.
There were 40 teachers in
Stoneleigh-Burnham School,
representing
Greenfield. Mass. The attendance,
seminar was conducted by states and areas as far
staff from the School for distant as St. Croix and the Union County residents
International Training of Azores.
who do not know about the
Upon completion of a supplemental security inthe Experiment in International Living. Hrat- special project, Mrs. Didier come program may be
illeboro. Ver. It was con- earned graduate credit at losing money, according to
ceived by the National Ihe Experiment, an advan- Robert E. Willwerth, Social
Association of Independent ced-degree-granting institu- Security district manager.
tion in the state of Vermont.
Schools.
The
supplemental
security income program
pays monthly benefits to
individuals in financial need
who are 6fi or over, and to
Hugcr Doyle of Westfield |
people of any age who are
marked his :15th year with |
blind or disabled.
Bristol-Myers Products,
"There may lie up to 1,000
Hillside, on Aug. 24.
aged, blind, or disabled
Since joining the company
individuals eligible for
in UHl', Doyle has held
benefits who do not know
responsible positions in the
about the supplemental
shipping, accounting and
security income program,"
maintenance departments.
Willwerth said, We have
He currently serves as
found that children, grandcrafts supervisor in the
| children, other relatives or
latter department.
friends, are often able to
Born in Mountainside,
assist these persons in filing
Doyle attended Westfield
for
the supplemental
High and graduated from
security income benefits, i
Springfieii Regional. He
The
supplemental
also look es ension courses
security income benefit is
in electronics at Kdison
determined by an inVocational and Newark
dividual's
income,
College of Engineering and
resources,
and living
served with the Coast (iuard
arrangements.
during World War II
i
Kogor Dovlc
The Union County social
security
office
has
Easy to Cure Banging Pipes
established a special Hotline
uir chamber can become for people who may be
By: Carolyn Y. llealey
water logged; that is, the air eligible for supplemental
Senior County I Ionic
has been replaced with security income benefits.
Ki'onumist
water. This is what has The number is 527-9810. This
When the faucet is sud- happened when you begin to number will only be
denly turned off and the hear the wattr hammer or operative until Sept. 30.
noise is heard throughout noise when you have never
the house, what causes this heard it before.
MINI-MED TIPS
noise? It is called, "water
To eliminate this noise, all
hammer" and is caused by or part of the water system
kinetic energy being exerted must be drained. If the noise
suddenly against tne walls is localized al a particular
' F r o m the
of the pipes. The vibration faucet, thi'n it can be cured
N. J. Academy
can cause damage or even by turning off the shut-off
ot Family Physicians
leaks in addition (o being valve for that taucet. Open
annoying.
the faucet and let all the
Excellent swimmers can
Water hammer can be water drain out. thus empprevented by installing an tying the air chamber, too. run fatal risk when they
air chamber just ahead of a Slowly open the shut-off attempt to set records for
faucet. In most plumbing valve ami allow water to swimming underwater, the
installation this has already again run out of the faucet. New Jersey Academy of
The entire water system Family Physicians warns,
been done. It is recognizable
by noting a piece of pipe can he drained in the same citing "hyperventilation" as
about two feel long ex- way by shutting off the main the culprit.
1 lyperventilation means
tending vertically from the water valve and opening all
pipe which leads to the fau- the faucets to drain. Leave taking a big, deep lungful of
cet. This pipe has a cap on j them open and • carefully air before submerging to try
the top end and is actually ! open the main shut-off to swim across the pool and
an air-tight container of air. valve until water flows back underwater. A recent
I easily from each faucet.
study of water safety unIn time and with use the
covered 52 cases of "shallow
blackout" brought on
Artists Displaying Works in Westfield water
by hyperventilation. About
Anita
Peterson
atFirehou.se
three-fourths occurred in
Westfield Art Association
members exhibiting this 11 and Doris Johnson at well-guarded pools but
Mayfair
Barbershop,
Sue
many resulted in death. The
summer at the Westfield
Convalescent Center include Cottrell, chairman; Michael accident occurs almost
Grace Koleda,
Robert Kaiser at the Johnson exclusively in Ixiys who are
Hubbueh, Elizabeth Mc- Agency, Lee Gaskins at the excellent swimmers and are
Cashin, Harold Clemerson, Franklin Stale Hank, Elsie trying to exceed their own or
Wynne Levine, Andrew Hrozek chairman; Irene their peers' distance or time
Kerenchak, Emma Maleski, Hart/., Emily Buesser, Sue record underwater.
Doris Uoutilier, Sydney Cottrell, Kay Bush and
During
breath holding
Spence and Fran Jewett, Martha Touissant, at the there is n marked increase
chairman.
Central Home Trust, Mabel in the partial pressure of
Other exhibitors include Winch chairman; Martha carbon dioxide within the
Touissant. Dorothy Skrba body. This pressure tells the
Offers Pamphlets and Violent lirennan at the swimmer when to surface.
Mountainside
T e n n i s But hyperventilation masks
A new IRS publication No. Center, Frances McCarthy this symptom, and the
59H - Taxes on Unrelated at .Joy Brown Realtor, and swimmer can actually pass
Business Income of Exempt Shirley Hooper at Dr. Leo out without experiencing
Organizations - may now be Klynn's office, Shirley even a moderate urge t«i
obtained without charge at Hooper chairman,
breathe.
any New Jersey IRS office,
District Director Elmer 11.
Klinsman announced today.
Unrelated business income is any income derived
by tax exempt organizaEstablished 1912
tions, such as churches and
synagogues,
from
any business activity not effectively connected with its
• LOCAL AND
tax exempt function. For
LONG DISTANCE
instance, income from a
MOVING
shoe manufacturer owned
• STORAGE
by a tax exempt organiza• PACKING
tion normally constitutes
unrelated business income,
The Publication includes
examples of taxable and
TEL. 2760898
non-taxable income, filing
requirements of Form !»!K)T, tax rates and computations, and debt-financed
CRANFORD
213 SOUTH AVE., E.
property transactions.
Teacher Attends Mass. Seminar
Many May Lose
Extra Benefits
Years in Job
ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.
brochure was mailed to
libraries, local business and
industries, rescue squads,
churches and community
organizations. We have
asked that the brochure be
posted in a prominent area
for maximum exposure,"
said Barbara Morrison,
director of community
relations, "Hopefully the
booklets' distribution will
increase the community's
understanding
of Ihe
emergency service and
encourage communication.
Communication is the key to
providing good medical care
and also helps relieve obvious anxieties associated
with
an
emergency
situation," she explained.
According to Cynthia
Dega/.on, K.N., assistant
director of nursing service,
ambulatory care center,
"The easy-to-read booklet,
designed for patients and
(heir families, explains
many hospital policies and
procedures which are often
difficult to communicate to
the parent or relative who is
understandably
upset
during an emergency.
"The booklet contains
information including (he
definition of an emergency,
what steps should be
followed in an emergency
situation, instructions on
parking and detailed explanation of what will
happen in the emergency
Service and why treatment
always seems to take
forever," she continued.
'•The
currently
brochure
i.s
distributed to
patients'
and
family
members when they enter
the emergency service.
I However, distribution to
! community centers is an
j excellent means of getting
our story to community
residents l)efore (hey are
faced with an emergency
situation themselves." Mrs.
Dega/.on concluded.
Talk on Mortgage Financing Sept. 8
j multiple-dwelling owners.
Robert 15. O'Brien Jr., maintenance director.
Pnlin
will clarify
f-ljirifv the legal
North will conduct a
Colin will
president
and
chief
demonstration, aspects of these newlyexecutive officer of the workshop
regulations,
Cartcret Savings and Loan illustrating effective and r e v i s e d
Association, will be the economical methods of following which attendees
featured speaker at (he dealing with the recently- will be inviled to ask
September meeting of the revised State regulations for questions pertinent to their
Property
0 w it e r s "Construction and Main- own specific concerns.
Landlords who are not
Association of New Jersey, tenance of Hotels and
to take place on Wednesday Multiple Dwellings." These members of the Property
evening at B p.m., at (he |! revisions became effective Owners Association and who
Coachman's Inn in Cran- on .July 1. They apply to wish to attend the Sept. 8
ford. O'Brien's topic will be security facilities, tenant meeting may obtain instorage, fire protection, lire formation by phoning POA
"Mortgage Financing."
The speaker, who will escapes, lighting require- at «73-3U12.'Thc POA has
explain the approaches and ments, and many other members throughout the
problems of mortgage problem areas of concern to Stale of New Jersey.
financing for owners of
multiple-dwelling properties, has been active in
various
financial
institutions for more than a
decade. In addition, for two
* 1
also a very special
years from 1969-71, he was NP
, Oj
awarded two Presidential
Bakery.
Citations while director and
chief executive officer of the
Open Monday thru Saturday
Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance
Corporation.
9 to 5:30
O'Brien's talk will be
Call
lor
your
Special Order
followed by a question-aridanswer session.
Also on the I'OA program,
which inaugurates the orC?OF W C S T R E I P
ganization's
fall-winter
109 NORTH AVE,, W
season, will be a LegalCALL i)-'j MON Him S A I
Maintenance
Symposium
—r
,
233 5150
conducted by Walter R.
Colin, POA legal counsel,
and Leonard North, POA
1
Pendleton
Country Clothes
Selected from our
totally coordinated
collection of pure
virgin wool Pendleton
fashions in misses
and junior sizes.
Tartans, country camel,
wedgewood blue, topaz,
taupe, tiffany red
and shamrock green.
264 E. BROAD ST. at MOUNTAIN AVE.
232-2900
-THE WESTFIK1.D (N.J.) l,KADi;B. TIM'JtSDAY, SKJTKMBEK 2. 191V
I'ttge II
Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area
Randall Dugan
Wed in
Oklahoma
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Jones
of Tulsa. Okla.. have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Margaret
Uirene Jones, to Randall
Bates Dugan. son of Mr. and
Mrs Richard A. Dugan of
Westfield. Tin* wedding took
place in Tulsa <m July 19.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dugan
are graduates of the
I'niversity of Tulsa. she a
major in journalism, and he
a master's degree major in
commercial art
The couple will reside in
Oklahoma, where Mr.
Dugan is an associate
professor at El Reno Junior
College
Four Residents
Entering Vassar
Peter Cornish Photo
Barbara Ellen Cory
Mrs. James L. McClosfcey
Barbara Cory Weds
Spencer Richard Knapp
Carolyn Pryor Married
To James L. McCloskey
Miss Carolyn Ellen Pryor, bridesmaids' gowns, Vicdesign
with
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. torian
Joseph M. Pryor of 731 First sweetheart necklines in
St., became the bride of rainbow hues, were made by
James L. McCloskey on the mother of the bride.
Saturday, Aug. 7. Mr.
Miss Judith Pryor, the
McCloskey is tho son of Mr. bride's sister, was the maid
and
Mrs.
Eugene of honor. Miss Marianne
McCloskey of 133 Harrison Pryor, another sister, and
Ave.
the Misses Nancy and
The nuptial mass at Holy Sharon McCloskey, sisters
Trinity Catholic Church wife of the bridegroom, wenperformed by the Rev. bridesmaids.
Robert Lennon, newlyBest man was Robert
appointed
pastor.
A Watt. John McCloskey,
reception
followed at brother of the bridegroom,
Wally's on the Hill, Scotch David Pryor, brother of the
Plains.
bride, and William Wolfe
The bride wore her were ushers. Thomas Pryor,
mother's wedding dress of brother of the bride and Ian
white French organza, Langella, nephew of the
styled in princess lines, and bridegroom, were ring
a fingertip veil. It featured a bearers.
scoop neckline, cap sleeves
The bride was feted at a
and train of ruffles. The dinner given by her friends
dress was fashioned by the in Athens, Ohio. Her atbride's maternal great aunt, tendants held n shower at
Mrs. Charles Tiche of the home of Mrs. Eugene
Warminister, Pa. The M c C l o s k e y .
Say "Happy Anniversary" with
Peter Wallburg Photo
Mrs. Donald Michael McQuade
j
Donald McQuade Weds
Berkeley Heights Bride
Miss Julia Ann Pollard ! Rowan of Berkeley Heights.
Barbara Ellen Cory and School in Summit. She also
Spencer Richard Knapp graduated from Wellesley became the bride of Donald i Ti m o t h y
McKenl y
were married on Saturday, College in 1973, where she Michael McQuade, son of McQuade was best man for
Aug. 21, at the home of the was a Wellesley College Mr. and Mrs. Herlrand his brother. Ushers were
bridegroom's parents in Scholar, and from Cornell Michael McQuade of 234 David Clifford Pollard,
New Canaan, Conn. The l.aw School last May. She Seneca PL, in the Church of brother of the bride, Arthur
ceremony was performed will clerk for Judge James the Little Flower. Berkeley Fischer, cousin of the bride
by the Rev. Charles P. S. llolden of (he United Heights, on Saturday, Aug. and Ralph Edwin Anthony
Henderson Jr., of the States District Court in 21. Tho five o'clock nuptial of Wcstficld.
Noroton
P r e s b y t e r i a n Rutland, Vt., commencing mass was performed hy the The bride, who completed
Rev. Joseph P. Fagan. her sophomore year at the
Church in Darien. The in January.
assisted by Andrew John University of Delaware, is
bride's
sister,
Susan
Elizabeth Cory, was maid of
The bridegroom's parents Pollard, brother of the employed by Ciba-Geigy,
honor, and James Marshall are Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. bride, as altar boy. A Summit, and will continue
of Waterville Valley, N.M.. Knapp of New Canaan. His reception followed at the her studies at Rutgers
View Inn, University. A 197:1 graduate
served as best man. A father is a partner in Ward Watchung
reception followed in the Howell Associates, an Bridgewater. Parents of the of North Carolina State
garden of the home of the executive recruitment firm bride are Mr. and Mrs. University, the bridegroom
bridegroom's parents.
in
New York. The George Clifford Pollard of 1 is a sales representative
Berkeley Heights.
with Royal
Typewriter
The bride is the daughter bridegroom, also a graduate
of Mr. Paul Russell Cory of of Cornell Law school,
Given in marriage by her Division of Litton Industries
New York and Mrs. Mary serves as clerk to Judge lather, the bride wore a in Springfield.
Holbrook Cory of Singer Albert W. Coffrin of the gown of white Swiss emMiss Brienza entertained
Island,
Fla., former United States District Court broidered organza accented at ;i shower in her home and
in
Burlington,
Vt.
He
is
a
Westfield residents. Mr.
with inserts of blue pe-au de the
parents
of the
Cory is chairman of the graduate of St. Andrew's soie. Her fingertip veil of bridegroom hosted a dinner
School
in
Middlctown.
Del.,
board of New Jersey Life
white illusion fell from a I party ;it Ihe William Pitt Inn
Insurance Company in and a Phi Beta Kappa baby cup of white lace : following the wedding
graduate
of
Trinity
College
Saddle Brook. Mrs. Cory is
flowers and she carried a I rehearsal. Guests attended
editor of Florida Property, a in 1971, Beginning in bouquet of stephanotis, pale Ironi Florida. Pennsylvania
November, he will work for blue roses and baby's
real estate publication.
and New York.
Hoff, Bryan, Quinn and
The bride, who will retain Jenkins, a law firm in breath.
After a wedding trip to
her maiden name, is a Burlington.
Miss Mary Lynn Bricnza Lake George and Otisfield.
graduate of the Kent Place
of Clark was maid of honor Me., the couple will reside in
and wore a pale blue Swiss North Plainfield.
dotted voile dress with
Seek Items for
capelet bordered with lace
daisies. She carried a
Sept.
Garage Sale
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. | dental school of the College bouquet of blue roses,
Toys, kitchen utensils,
Swingle of 602 Tremont Ave. I of Medicine and Dentistry of daisies and baby's breath.
have
announced
the ! New Jersey. He is a The bridesmaids, similarly gadgets and other conengagement
of
their I member of' Psi Omega gowned in shades of pale tributions to the Moundaughter, Elaine Mary, to ' denial fraternity and a green, yellow and pink and tainside Woman's Club's
garage sale Sept. 25 will be
Dr. David Edward Nowicki, member of Omicron Kappa carrying
bouquets of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Upsilon national honorary daisies and roses to match picked-up hy calling coG. Nowicki of Iladdunfield. dental society. He is were Mrs. Stephen David chairman Mrs. M. Edward
A November wedding is presently enrolled in a two- Nagiewic/, Old Bridge, Dudick of 10115 Sylvan La.,
year post-graduate program sister of the bridegroom. Mountainside, or Mrs.
planned.
The
bride-elect,
a at the College of Medicine Miss Susan Fischer, West Joseph P. D'Altrui of 252
graduate of Westfield High and Dentistry of New Jersey New York, cousin of the Summit La.. Mountainside.
School, is an alumna of to specialize in periodontics. bride and Miss Marv Jo The sale will benefit the
scholarship fund.
Simmons College, Boston,
and also attended the
Institute for American
Universities in Aix-enProvence, France. In June
she will receive a doctoral
degree in dental medicine
from
the College of
Medicine and Dentistry of
New Jersey and is a
member of Psi Omega
dental fraternity.
Dr.
'Nowicki
was
graduated from Paul VI
High
School,
Haddon
Township, and attended
Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Wis., and was
graduated in June from the
Elaine Swingle Plans Nuptials
the traditional carrier of messages
through the ages.
Choose /ours here.
May we suggest
one of our
Flowering Hanging
Baskets
WE DELIVER AROUND
THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD
McEwen Flowers
lilnbti.rud 1921
FRIE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINS
Grove St. at Wettfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142
Op*n I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
Buy or Order Your
Mo Obligation — Call 232-1 D72_
We Have a Complete Line of
Christmas Card), Wrappings,
Seals and Tags.
Jeannette's Gift Shop
Headqtiartori for Hallmark Cards and Barrlcinl Candy
227 E. Broad Street
SHOP I N WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES
Rear Entrann to Municipal Parking Lol
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
AD 2-1072
Ellen Shahnazarian Bride
Of Philip Todd McKissick
Party Honors
New Bridge
Life Master
A champagne party in
honor of Elaine Reamer of
New Providence was held at
the regular session of
duplicate bridge at (he
Woman's Club of Westfield
on Aug. 20. She attained the
rank of life master, the
highest honor bestowed by
the American Contract
Bridge League.
These duplicate bridge
games are sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Westfield
and meet every Friday
night at B p.m. in the
clubhouse of the Woman's
Club. Marjorie Jann, a
certified director, is in
charge and all duplicate
players are invited to attend
these sessions.
HAS
MANY
SPECTACULAR
PROPOSALS
Pre-Season CoatSale
20% Off All Children's Coats
Now thru Sept. 4th ONLY!!
CHRISTMAS CARDS
COME IN NOW
Library Story
AND
Hours Open Sept. 9
SAVE Three and four year olds
may register for the Fall
Hours
of the
TIME Story
Children's Department of
the Memorial Library from
9 through 24, acAND Sept.
cording to Mrs. Sally Wehr,
children's librarian.
MONEY oldThechildren
sessions for four year
will be offered
For Your Convenience
We Will Deliver Christmas Card Books
To Your Home
The Summit Area Vassar
Club lias announced that
four local students have
beenaccepted for admission
this fall at Vassar College.
They are: Howard Bodner,
son'of Dr. and Mrs. Alan
Bodner. 434 Clifton St.; Ms.
Anne Gable, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David "Gable, C94
Dorian Kd. . Ms. Amy
Ellen
L o u i s e Ware, Jim Maughn. Chip Lewis, daughter of Mr. and
Shahnazarian. daughter of Cordes
and
Bob Mrs. George Lewis, 268
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shahnazarian. brother of Canterbury ltd.; and Ms.
Mary Perkins, daughter of
Shahanazarian of 2 Robin the bride.
Hood Way and Long Beach
A reception lollowed at Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Island, was married on July the Mayfair Farms in West Perkins. 509 Dorian PI. All
are Westfield Senior High
25 to Philip Todd McKissick (Mange.
of Mullica Hill. The four
The bride is a graduate of ! School graduates.
o'clock ceremony was Ohio I'niversity and is an i
performed by the Rev. assistant buyer ol the : Fourteen students in all
Philip R. Dietterich in First fashion fabrics division with ! will enter Vassar in the
Methodist
Church
ol .I.C. Penney in New York ! Class of 198(1 from the
! Summit urea.
Westfield.
City.
Given in marriage by her Her husband, a graduate
Honeymoon
father, the bride had Laura of Florida Technological
Grinlinger. her sister, as University, is a marketing
in Bermuda
matron of honor, Joan and analysis control acTertzakian, her cousin Jane countant at Hoechst Fibers
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Winnerstom and Susan in New York.
Teschemacher
J r . of
Sullivan as bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs. McKissick. W e s t f i e l d
recently
Chris Daniels was hest now residing in West honeymooned
at the
man. Ushering were Lee Paterson.
spent
their Princess Hotel in Hamilton,
honeymoon in Antigua.
Bermuda.
Wednesdays, Oct. G through
Dec. II, from 10 to 10:30 a.m.
and from 2 to 2:30 p.m.
Three year olds will meet
Mondays, Sept. 27, Oct. 18
and 25 and Nov. 1 and H,
from 10 to 10:20 a.m. and
from 1:30 to 1:50 p.m.
Boys and girls must be
three or four years old
before the first session of the
story hour which they will
attend. They also must be
members of the library. A
complete schedule of the
year's slory hour programs
offered by Ihe Children's
Department is available at
the checkout desk.
All-weather
warm-ups
Visit the Marcus Diamond Island
diamond rings from $200 00
Wrap them up in style
and warmth! We have
a great group of hooded
jackets and coats to really
take the chill off Winter !
Find their favorites right
here at a 20% SAVINGS!!
ahead
«UTHEBFO«D. N I
58 Pirk A.enuo. 9)0 00M
jane smHh
137CEN1TRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090
/
Phono 2 3 2 - 4 8 0 0
9
30
30
- 5 Daily Thurs. to 9 P.M.
HUCKEHSUCK. HI
152 MainS'f««t'48M??0
HIOGCWGOO K I
111 I M i - " ' " " ! »•'"•<• «*• ' " '
wfSlMItO. M 1
?1S I l » n » i Jims,")
Weslfield open Thurs
'til 9
It
THE WKSTFIKU) (N.J.) LKADEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1976-
Alaskan Slide-Lecture
To Open Nature Club Year
With the Collegians
"Alaska-trie (weal Land," Revolution, (iroup field Reservation and the impact
an illustrated slide-lecture. trips arc arranged to a of Interstate Highway 78 on
will be presented by Ruth butterfly farm, outdoor this land. Chairman is Sara
and
(ilenn
Sinitli <>l education
center and (Ilenn
Madison, at the lirsl j Museum ol Natural History.
On Monday, Sept. 27.
Nick Sidorakis, son of Mr. Haymond W. McDaniel Jr., of 74 Summit Ct.; Katharine
meeting ol ihe fall season ol ; Kxpericnced club birders "Bird Islands of the North
and Mrs. Sam Sidorakis, has son of Mr. and Mrs.S. Eberhart, daughter of
the Watchung Nature I'lub help the novice on club Atlantic," the first of a
been accepted at t h e McDaniel of 743 Dorian lid., Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
ofthePlainfieldarea II will liirding trips to such places series of five unusual
of
217
University of Houston where a Pingry School alumnus. Eberhart
lie held on Wednesday al li as Bngantine and Princeton Audubon Wildlife Film
Massachusetts St.; Marc P.
he will major in hotel and
p.m at Capital Savings Woods, or on an owl prowl, Lectures, will be sponsored
restaurant
management.
Chris Downing of 762 Giguere, son of Mr. and
Bank, :2(>i; SmnI) A\ e , the group meeting to ex- jointly by Ihe club and the
Crescent Pkwy. will enter Mrs. Gerard B. Giguere of
Fanwood. a block \w-sl oli plore bird life in 12 different Scotch
Plains-Fanwood
Nanci B. Prial of 788 ('ushing Junior College in :121 Scotch Plains Ave.;
Fanwooci si at inn.
I natural areas. Participation Adult School at Terrill
Fairacres
Ave., a Bryn Mawr, Pa., as a fresh- Andrew R. Hubsch, son of
(iuests a r c invited to i in the all day annual •lunior High School, Scotch
sophomore flutist with man student in the fall term Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Hubsch of 110 Barehester
attend this meeting liy Christmas Bird Count is Plains at 8:151 p.m. Series
Bucknell University's Bison beginning Sunday.
tickets may Ix obtained by
Way; Jonathan K. Pope, son
membership chairman Kulh invited.
Marching
Band, h a s
Clark. The elub oilers
completed a four-day band
An active conservation j mail from Miss V. Preitner
Stephanie H. Graham of of Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan L
fellowship to young and old program otters opportunity of Ii7!i (ireenbrook Hd.,
camp prior to the opening of 1172 Woodmere Dr. h a sPope of 520 Hillside Ave.;
North Plainlieldorat Scotch
who are interested in Die for community service
school.
achieved the ranking of and Stephen W. Saunders.
wonder ol the natural world
Kree slide lectures a r e Plains Hook Store, l'laindistinguished student in son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Future programs this year available to local organiza- field Hook Shop, or Town
Three Westfield students home economics at the K. Saunders of 74fi Prospect
will feature Japan, a tions about the Watchung Book Store of Westfield.
ore among the freshmen University of Missouri- St.
Spelunking trip, looking and
who will begin classes today Columbia.
Church
Women
United
in
New
Jersey
have
designated
recycling
(is
one
of
their
Kxercisu
Classes
to
Begin
Klizabeth Hall is a
learning about live snakes,
at Trinity College in Hartstatewide
projects.
Recently
the
state
pivsidi-nt
and
county
directors
visited
the
interesting
rocks and
ford, Conn. They are Nancy
A number of area students returning upperclasswoman
For those who find it designed to provide the
Garden
State
I'aper
mill
in
Garfield
to
sec
how
old
newspapers
are
recycled
into
fresh
al
William Woods College
minerals and finding out difficult to exercise al home. "pleasantest way possible"
Klizabcth Ceccon, daughter are incoming freshmen at
newsprint. Seen looking at baled used news (it the milt are (L to R) Mrs. Clarence
Inr l<17«i fall t e r m . A
about the origin of the Creative F.xercise. the V's to improve cardiovascular
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clario
Leliigli
University
tins
fall.
Clark, representing Mrs. Douglas E. Tuttle. Union County Director, and Mrs. C. B. Ceccon of 707 Dorian Kd.
American Indian and New new approach to fitness may e n d u r a n c e , flexibility,
They include Mountainside graduate of Westfield Senior
High School, she arrived on
J e r s e y ' s part
in the be the solution. The class is muscular strength and to Smith, state president of Church Women United in New Jersey, both residents of
and
a
graduate
of
NorW'eslfield, and Mrs. Warren Kerry. Essex County Director, who lives in Union . Church thfield-Mt. Hermon School; residents Amy Geltzeiler. the campus just prior to the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
create a general feeling of
Women United is one of the founding groups of the New Jersey Com in idee for Resource
Elizabeth T. Gildersleeve, Stanley Geltzeiler of 352beginning of classes on
well-being.
Recovery, a loosely knit ad hoc organization of some H00 environmental and civic
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l-ongview Dr.; Melanie P. Monday.
A nationally certified
groups dedicated to Ihe recycling of all recluiinahte materials from the solid waste
David II. Gildersleeve of 2l!i Kimak, daughter of Mr. and
program. Creative F.xercise
stream.
Charles St., a graduate of Mrs. Mikhail Kimak of 394 Susan Booth, daughter of
is choreographed movement
Westfield High School, and New Providence Rd.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.
to music which draws from
Sandra Dunbar Ycarley, John A. Silva, son of Mr. and Booth of Westfield, is a
dance, yoga, calisthenics, Material Sought for
Moms of Multiples
graduate
of
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur A. Silva of 1081 recent
and aerobic conditioning.
Prescription Opticians
Douglas C. Yearley of 418 Ledgewood
Kd.; and Southeastern Academy in
The class also includes Bicentennial Book
To Convene Sept. 15
Alden Ave., also a graduate West fielders Melissa M. Orlando, Fla. Susan sucMrs. Shirley Homer, a
weight and diet information.
completed a
Huckmaster, daughter of cessfully
The Suburban Mothers of picnic to be held on Sunday, of Westfield High School.
Three
classes a r e member of the AAUW State
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney K. specialized course in airline
Committee, Twins and Triplets will hold Sept. 19, at Merrill Park in
scheduled for Tuesdays and Bicentennial
110 CENTRAL AVENUE
Thursdays: a beginner class seeks contributions for the its first social meeting of the Coloniii.
Three local students will Huckmaster of 7 Oxford travel industry training. She
at l:'.5O to 2:lf> p.m., a soon-to-be published "The new season Wednesday | All members and newenroll Sept. 4 at Gettysburg Hd.; Mark 1'. Dugan, son of is a graduate of Westfield
beginner class at 7::i()to H:tr> C o in p I e I e W o m a n evening, Sept. IS. at K: 15; mothers of multiples a r e College. They are Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dugan High School.
WESTFIELD
p.m., and an intermediate Revisited." Any person or p.m. at the First National ]
S. Audit of 3» 1 Orendii
group is invited to send State Bank of Central New iinvited to attend the Circle, Robert \.. Bunting
class at IS: If) to () p.m.
Cake
and
coffee
material
concerning
local
I
.lerscv.
Chestnut
St.
and
I
meeting
Jr. of 9fl Fair Hill Dr. and
Registration begins the
C010HIAI Nlll LMRNING CENTEI
233-5512
will be served. For further Kobert A. Watson Jr. of 936
week of Sept. 7. Classes Colonial women to Mrs. j Fourth Ave.. Koselle.
•rfifti'J ft\ \f\\ fc/\f\ i/t/jc Ih-pijitrm'tit ot idtnufiwi
Among
the
first
activities
\
information
contact
Karen
Homer at 1575 Hrookside
Highland Ave.
start the following week.
Oppotif Munidptl Pukinf Lot
of
this
year
is
a
family
|
Sauers
of
711
Fourth
Ave.
ltd..
Mountainside
070!>2.
For further information,
visit or call the VMCA at 13R Call 232-2H04 for further
Now on the Colgate
TKANSI'OKt A I ION PRO VIDEO
information.
"My Way" to Play For Singles Group University campus in
Ferris PI
Ik'llf I r j i n c j Pjtully
Well Equipped PUygroui^ds
Hamilton,
N.Y.,
are
freshThe Single Parents Group ..singles are welcome. Doors
Small ClaibOi
Oirccied Progidmi
23rd SEASON I
men
Charles
E.
Henshall
IV,
Specijl A n , Muiic, Gy<n
Limited Eiuallnictii
of Westfield will hold an \ will |x> open between 8:3(1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
1-n-tHlt jnj S/>uui
evening of night elub style j p.m. and <J::i() p.m. InforHenshall III of 150 Jefferson
REGISTER
NOW
FOR
SEPT. 1976
live entertainment with j mation regarding S.I'.G.
Ave. and a graduate of
Full Day Care Service Now Available from 8--»: 30.
(lancing to the music of "My I Westfield or any of its ac- Westfield High School, and
Way" group on Friday,
Sept. 10. at Ihe Knights of | tivilies may be obtained by
Columbus Hull. 240(1 North j calling Dick Townley or by B'nai B'rith Girls
Ave.
WITH W\R. CHARLES KELLEY
CRANFORD,N.J.
writing to S.P.G., P.O. Box
WALNUT AVE.
Install Officers
All formerlv married 21)2, Westfield.
(Across from United Counties Trust at South Awe.)
The Westfield B'nai B'rith
Summer liridges Conclude Sept. 15
Girls have announced (he
installation of the following
The final in the series of chairman for this event officers for the l!)7(i-77 year:
summer
luncheon-bridge assisted by members of the President, Mindy Weiss;
parties sponsored by Ihe literature and Drama and projects,
AT OUR STUDIO
Emily Ross;
Woman's Club of Westfield the Recreation Depart- p r o g r a m m ing, C i n d y
will be held on Wednesday, ments. Reservations may be Yanowitz;
membership,
Sept. ir>. in the clubhouse. made by contacting Mrs. J. Cathy Mysel; recording,
Bridge may'he played from Anthony Stark J r . All N a n c y
I, e v i n e ;
11 a.m. until 4 p.m. and members and friends of the e o r r e ,s p o n d i n g, B e t h
Woman's
Club
are
cordially
lunch
will
he
served
at
noon.
Rosenberg and treasurer,
* * * * * *
F i n e s t T r a i n i n g i nD a n c e * * * * * * *
Mrs. George VV. Fraser is invited to attend.
Cheryl Zapolski.
*
Ballet & Toe Tap Modern Jazz
+
Further
information
An Invitation To l\eiv Residents
about the organization can
*
Gymnastics
Vocal Coaching
$
be
had
from
Mindy Weiss
Women who have been States and many foreign
*
Boys-Girls
•
Men - Women
*
residents of Westfield for countries. The emphasis is 054-3495.
* * * * * * From Tiny Tots to Professionals • • • • *
less than one year are in- in making friends through
For fun's sake, a kicky new
Final Exam For
vited toattend a prospective social day and evening
wedge heel and bold anStudents perform with N.J. Dance Theater Guild Ballet Co. and
member coffee of Westfield activities for women and
tiqued leather. On the
Academy Applicants
Professional Broadway, Stock. Industrial Shows and Movies
Welcome Wagon at 1 o'clock their husbands.
sensible side, there's a
Thursday. Sept. 9. in the
U.S. Senator Harrison A.
sole seam that helps
We aramemblrs of THE N.J. DANCE THEATRE GUILD, INC.
home of Mrs, John Schwartz
repel moisture. Have
Williams
J
r
.
(D-NJ)
today
Further information is
and Dance Educators; and Dance Masters of America
of (iSl Shuckamaxon Drive. available from the mem-announced plans for a final
your little girl try a
pair, it's fashion with
Members in the club come bership chairman, Mrs. Bill Civil Service examination to
a practical touch . . .
be used in selecting his
from all parts of the United Lucas of 041) Hyslip Ave.
w
from none other than
~"~w-^g
nominees for classes enBuster Brown.
tering the U.S. Air Force,
Military,
Naval, and
Merchant
Marine
Academies in 1977.
The examination, the last
one to be given this year,
will be held sometime
during the week of Oct. 29
through Nov. 6. All potential
applicants
for t h e
academies must postmark
their letters of registration
fo the test no later than Sept.
24.
Applications should be
addressed
to Senator
Williams a t 352 Russell
Office
Building,
Washington, DC 20510.
Brisk Fall days '. .
Transcripts and letters of
recommendation may be
sent at a later date.
For the good times
To be eligible for a
nomination to a service
Sunshiney walks
academy, applicants must
be at least 17 years old and
not have reached their 22nd
birthday by July 1, 1977.
Raymond E. Wheeler
NURSERY SCHOOL
DANCE STUDIO
nu
OF
PERFORMING
ARTS
Announces
REGISTRATION
THURSDAY,
SEPT. 9
FRIDAY,
SEPT. 10
SATURDAY,
1 TO 5 P.M.
SEPT. 11
Little girlsand
wedges
they will go.
Brown
0
in a James Kenrobl
INSTRUCTIONS
Enjoy the splendors of
Autumn with the sportive
Refinements of James Kenrob
WELL ESTABLISHED
WESTFIELD
AREA
PIANO
TEACHER
GRADUATE OF RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN
CONSERVATORIES IS
LOOKING FOR PUPILS
FOR COMING SEASON.
I N T E R E S T E D CALL
2320440
Solid color turtleneck $30.
Multi colored pull over $43.
Solid pull-on pants $33.
Multicolor stripo tunlenock $37
Solid color jacket $65.
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
the KREE way
137 Caolrtl Ava. 7 Hilltop M .
WbSlFKLO , MINDMAM
. .Rewarding careor m
permanent hair removal
Age no barrier. Full or part hmo
Day or Eve. Men. Womon
Come, wfllo or phono lor
FREE BOOKLET K.
NEW JIKSIY
2321800
opon Thurs. 'til 9
Mon.Sat. 9:306:30
S43-SB4B
Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m.
Wed. & Frl. nltm 7 9 p.m.
KREE histitutr
„/ELECTROLYSIS
IMOBway. NY. I00J0 • 212-HO-970O
.
i.in.Mii-iim«iniiii..iiii
70 ELM ST.
2337172
WESTFIELD
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED
H«ndiChicR« - Mlstir Charge - BtnhAmiricud
-THE WEST-FIELD (NJ.) IJ5ADEK, THIKSDAV, SKPTEMBER 2, 1978
Studio Begins Registration
Owner-Built Rambling Ranch
On LWV Sept. Home Tour
Mrs. Gerard McKenzie
and Mrs. Kenneth Pollack
will serve as co-chairmen of
the Westfield Area League
of Women Voters' house
tour "Creative Variations."
A first for the Westfield
league, the tour will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 29 from
10-4:30 p.m.
Seven varied and attractive homes in Westfield.
Mountainside and Scotch
Plains have been chosen for
the tour. Kach is a personal
expression of the talents and
creativity of their owners.
One outstanding home in
Scotch Plains, for example,
was designed and completely built by its owner.
Located high above the
street, this rambling stone
ranch house in its park-like
setting is the ideal home for
gracious entertaining. All
the rooms are spacious but
through the use of paneling,
natural stone and brick all
manage to convey a feeling
of warmth. In addition, each
room contains innovative
and unusual ideas to catch
the eye. The ceiling in the
dining room, for example,
features a pattern of
mirrors and lights instead of
a more commonplace
chandelier. One powder
room that should be noted
by the tour participant
features a striking use of
brown, black and white
tiles.
Of special interest in this
home is the large indoor
swimming pool visible
through a picture window in
Ihe game room. A sauna
adjoins it. Also on this level
is a large recreation room
where nothing has been
overlooked to make entertaining attractive and
convenient. Refreshments
will be served in this room
on the day of Ihe tour.
Other committee chairmen for Ihe day are Mrs.
Robert Kerwin, tickets;
Mrs. Robert Hishop, ticket
distribution; Mrs. Donald
Naragon, hostesses; and
Mrs. James Kennedy,
publicity. Mrs. William
Timmins is president of the
Westfield Area League.
Women of The Revolution
Talk Topic
Women of the Revolution
will be the subject of a talk
given by Jane Jewell at the
afternoon session of United
Methodist Women here. The
regular business meeting
will convene Thursday,
Sept. !>, at 10:31) a.m. ill Ihe
Fellowship Room of First
United Methodist Church.
Alberta Jacobs presiding.
Luncheon at 12:45 p.m. will
be followed by devotions
In celebration of Citizenship Day this month, join
your fellow citizens in the
Bicentennial Revolution
Against
Arthritis
America's number one crippling disease. For information, contact Ihe N.J.
Chapter of The Arthritis
Foundation, 26 Prospect St.
under Ihe direction of
Virginia Toenes spiritual
life chuirsvoiiiiin.
"Those aware of Ihe
opportunities
today's
woman is seeking and
fulfilling will find Mrs.
Jewett's talk interesting and
enlightening. As a member
of a study dub whose theme
Ihis bicentennial year was
Highlights of Our Heritage,
Mrs. .lewelt researched,
prepared and presented a
paper aboul the background
of women who lived in the
United Stales during Ihe
revolutionary years." a
spokesman said. She is a
member of the Presbyterian
Church of Weslficid, an
elder of thai church and
active in its Women's
Association.
Spaulding Committee - Planning The Spaulding fur
Children Kashion Show lo be held Nov. :! are committee
members, left to right, Mrs. William It. Will ox, Mrs.
•leromi1 |{. Hurhs, Mrs. George K. Keenen and Mrs John
K. O'Brien.
Spaulding Planning
(Children's Fashion Show
Plans are underway to Westfield.
present a Spaulding for
The ticket price is tax
Children Fashion Show, deductible and will include
Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at L'Affaire, multiple
refreshment
Route 22, Mountainside.
choices from the Viennese
Chairman Mrs. George Dessert Table.
Keenenof Westfield has met
The free adoption agency
with her committee which • at :S21 Elm St. depends on
includes: From Westfield. j such events to enable it to
Co-Chairmen, Mrs. George | continue
its
service
Bacso and Mrs. Carl throughout the slate to the
DeWeever; Program and special needs of children
Posters. Chairmen, Mrs. ]who are waiting to be
Jerome R. Burns and Mrs. adopted.
John E. O'lirien; Fashion
Children Spaulding has
Coordinator, Mrs. Edward | placed this last year fall into
Kowalczyk ; T i c k e t | ihe following categories: 5
Chairmen, Mrs. William R. years or less 17 percent, G to
Wilcox and Mrs. Michael J. il years 21.3 percent. 9 to 11
Regan,Scotch Plains; Raffle years 34 percent and 12
Chairmen, Mrs. Martin years and older 27 percent.
Black, Westfield and Ms. As in the agency's former
Elaine Hartung, Moun- years, the younger children
tainside.
are handicapped or arc
Spaulding for Children's members of a sibling group
Volunteer Auxiliary is who were placed together.
pursuing its previously
Tickets for the fashion
successful pattern in for- show will he available in the
mulating a fashion show of near future at designated
originality. It will show sites, or may be sent for by
fashions
from
Marie addressing a self addressed,
Stadler. Murray Hill; .stamped envelope and
Mademoiselle. Westfield; check directly to the
The Wardrobe, Plainfield; agency. Tickets will be sent
Saks Fifth Avenue, Spring- out on a first come, first
field and Arthur Stevens, served basis.
Mrs. Smith Attends
State House Rites
Concert for County Seniors
Senior citizens are invited clarinet, bassoon, French
to attend "September horn, keyboard and percusSerenade for Seniors," a sion. However, Diapason
concert sponsored by the can perform with any inWeslfield
Bicentennial strumental combination.
Committee, at 3 p.m.,
Members of the group to
Sunday, Sept. 12. The play for the seniors arc
concert will feature the flautist, Barbara Dinger
Diapason Woodwin Sextet Jiicoboson; oboist, Melvyn
and will be presented in the Beiman: clarinetist, Lowell
Sanctuary of Ihe First Weiner; bassoonist, CarBaptist Church, 170 Elm St. mela Echo; French horn,
The concert, a present to Stephen Christen; and
the seniors of Union county pianist, harpsichordist and
from Weslfield's Bicenten- percussionist, Margaret
nial Committee, is free of Christen.
charge. Because more then
The program planned will
40 seniors groups have been have a Bicentennial theme
invited, those interested in celebrating American
attending are advised to music. The earliest known
write for tickets to avoid American composers will be
disappointment if seats are presented as well as conunavailable. Tickets may be temporary ones such as Colo
obtained by writing to: j Porter and Scott Joplin.
Concert Committee, WestHandling the arrangefield Senior Citizens, 170 ments of the event is Ernest
Elm St.
W. Johnson of the Weslfield
The Diapason group is Senior Citizens. Refreshcomposed of professional ments will be provided by
musicians living in New tliem after Ihe enterJersey. It was founded to tainment.
present quality chamber
Johnson commented, "We
music.
are looking forward to this
The name "diapason" affair given by the Westfield
means the entire range of Bicentennial Committee to
tones of a voice or instru- the entire county. We expect
ment. The instruments used- p a r t i c i p a t i o n
from
here are flute, oboe. Elizabeth to Plainfield."
The Vvette Dance Studio
of Performing Arts, 118
Walnut Ave., Cranford, is
beginning its 23rd season
offering all phases of dance
instruction and performing
opportunities for tiny tots to
professionals including 10
classes in ballet. tap .and
jazz for adults.
Registration tor the new
term will be Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept.
9, 10 and 11 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Heading the staff of (i
teachers is Charles Kelley,
internationally known
dancer, choreographer,
teacher, who will begin his
I lth season teaching jazz,
ballet, tap and gymnastics
floor exercises at the studio.
Kelly was one of three
American dance teachers
chosen to leach at the
International Summer
Academy of Dance in
Cologne, Germany in July.
In the United Stales, he
teaches for every major
dance teacher organization
at both the- national and
regional levels as well as
teaching master classes at
universities and private
dance schools from coast to
coast. His classes in New
York are always filled lo
capacity with professional
dancors now appearing in
Broadway shows. Vvcttc
Cohen, Debrah Strauss,
Joan Anderson. Leslie
Strauss and Mim Komano
will be on hand to teach all
other specialized graded
classes.
Al Qreiner. vocal coach
for Connie Francis. Irene
Cara and many professional
children, will continue to
commute
from
his
Broadway studio to offer
vocal coaching to those
dance students wishing to
have an all around performing background
Highlighting some former
students during the past
season was the performance
of Terry Gene at the Minskoff Theatre on Broadway
in "Hello Dolly" starring
Pearl Bailey. Terry is
Mrs. C.B. Smith of
Westfield, president of
Church Women United, was
one of the 150 women invited
to the office of Governor
Byrne
for
recent
ceremonies
marking
Women's Equality Day.
Before the ceremony Ihe
Governor signed legislation
to protect tho privacy rights
of rape victims.
Kitty O'Neil, director of
the State's Division on
Women, said it was
gratifying that the bill
became law on Women's
Equality Day. noting it
meant that rape victims
would no longer be forced to
delail in court irrelevant
personal matters or he
made to feel that she was a
criminal: Governor Byrne
pointed to his own record"of
appointing women to state
posts, including three
women commissioners, six
women to judgeships, and
one Anne Thompson as
Mercer County prosecutor.
Church Women United
commended the Byrne
Administration for the affirmative
action
to
currently in the revival of
"Roberta" starring Ruth
Warrick. Jill Cook was seen
on Broadway this season
with Robert Morse in "So
Long 174th Street." She is
currently dancing and
singing in the Chrylser
Industrial show on a coast to
coast tour. Nancy Chismer
danced in two shows this
past season at the Paper
Mill Playhouse. Still
studying at the local studio
but doing professional work
is Cecily Douglas who spent
this summer working as a
Rockette at Radio City
Music Hall.
A first place ballet
scholarship. Senior division,
was awarded to Eileen
Byrne through competitions
sponsored by the N.J. Dance
Theatre Guild. Other
winners from the studio
were 1st place, junior
division, Jennifer Strauss;
2nd place junior winner was
Mary Rita Maravetz who
also danced this season with
the Royal Danish Ballet Co.
at Lincoln Center. Mary
Kita has previously danced
with the Bolshoi and Stuttgart Ballot Companies.
Sixty five students par-
League Shop Ready to Open
ticipated this season in
ballet
proficiency
examinations under the
auspices of the N.J Dance
Theatre Guild and for the
first time, a tap syllabus
examination has been
devised and will take place
in November. Highly
proficient ballet students
participate annually in "The
Nutcracker" presented at
Plainfield High School
Those selected young
students gain the experience
of working under the
direction of Ballet Master
Alfredo Corvino and with
professional super stars
from New York Ballet
Companies. In past performances, the Arabian solo
was danced by Dobrah
Strauss and the lead Marzipan role was danced by
Eileen Byrne.
In February, two groups
of dancers won 2nd place
honors in New York competitions sponsored by the
Dance
Educators
of
America.
Advanced
students entertain at local
j organization socials and the
studio will continue to accept invitations to entertain
at their activities.
The ceremonial procedure
used in affairs of diplomacy il
known as pmtuenl from th«
Greek words prolo-koleon
for the first rough draft or
original copy of a dispatch
which is to form the baiii
of a treaty.
New Jersey School of
Ballet
in association with
Boro Women's Meeting Sept. 8
shop's associate, will return
this season.
The following committee
will assist Mrs. Weaver:
assistant chairmen. Mrs.
Frandk Salvato and Mrs.
James O'Connor; comptroller. Mrs. David Shunleff; associate chairman.
Mrs. Clark Leslie, crafts.
Mrs. Terence Brady and
Mrs Ralph Jones, display.
Mrs.
John Walsweer;
posters. Mrs Thomas
Callahan; shop assistants,
Mrs. K.I 1. Hescock and Mrs.
Joseph Bailey and advertising, Mrs. Edward
Kowalczyk.
The Westfield Service
League has announced its
newly
enlarged
and
refurbished
Consignment
Shop at 114 Elmer St. will
reopen for the receiving of
merchandise lo be consigned Tuesday. Mis.
Donald Weaver, shop
chairman, said Ihe expansion will make il much
easier for consignees and
customers
as
well.
Receiving hours are: Tuesday through Friday 9:30 to
11 a.m.. Wednesday and
Thursdayl.to 2:30 p.m. and
Thursday evening7 to 8 p.m.
Fall and back to school
clothing. Little League and
soccer equipment is accepted al this lime.
The shop will open for
selling Sepl. 14, and will
resume its regular schedule.
The shop will be closed
again on Mondays this year.
Mi>. Win. Taylor. <Elie) the
I
offtc/of school of the
EDWARD VILIELLA | N.J.BALLET COMPANY
Director. Carolyn Clark
The
M o u n t a i n s i d e attending from MountainWoman's Club board meet- side were Mrs. Donald
Classes begin Sept.16
ings for the year will be held Hancock and Mrs. Henry
REGISTER NOW
at the Public Library The liosman.
BALLET • MODERN JAZZ
first meeting will be Sept. II
jfu,rin,n>i
I
(•
(pr
medidie. Adv.inc.ert P'oleuton,*! O . m *
The Woman's Club will
*>>< Children Teendur-v Adults
at 7::«l P.M.
participate in the "Salute to
Mrs.JohnO'Connell, Mrs. States" Bicentennial in the
Somerville OO West Mini Slr«l 5262334
Melvin Lommerhirt, Mrs. borough Oct. 2. A project of
M o r r i S t o w n 35 Mit>etSlr««t 540 0466 |
Michael Sgarro and Mrs. Ihe Ways and Means comNOTE New AdHr«fl
Arthur
T o n n e s en mittee will be by A & P days.
k W e s t O r a n g e 270 Pleasant Valley Wiy 736 5940^
represented Mountainside Sept. 28 in Millhurn on
CAL L TOOA Y F O
at the general Federation Morris Turnpike and Oct. 5
BROCHURE
Convention of Women's in Westfield on Elm St.
Club, in June, al the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in j
Philadelphia.
lintrirtnt Cum So
The votes were cast for
Mrs. Donald T. Hixby
(former President of the
Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly
New Jersey State Federadispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and
tion of Women's Club), who
was elected treasurer of the
related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks or
General Federation. Others
estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon
the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count
on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the
strictest confidence.
guarantee
equal opportunities in educational,
vocational and athletic
programs and facilities, and
prohibit
employment
discrimination.
Following the ceremonies
a reception was held at the
Archives Room of the Slate
Library. One exhibit was a
faded yellow parchment
copy. New Jersey Constitution dated 170(1 thai
specifically gave women
and blacks the right to vote.
However, another document
dated 1807 repealed the law.
for the good, safety, dignity
and order of the slate. After
the Civil War black males
won the right to vote but
women had to wait until
1020.
aj
12 North Ave., W.
Cranlorcl
276-6718
Country Clothier Kxpumls At The Square - Halph
(ilek'hcnh.ius, owner of the Country Clothier at Murray
Hill Square, is all smiles outside his new shop in the lower
courtyard. To celebrate the grand opening of his
minified quarters mi Sept. 2, :t, I. (ileichenluiiis will offer
20 percent off every item in the store.
Elm&i Quimby Sts.
Westfield
232-6718
Genius.
It's a pretty smart mother that sends her child
back to school in Stride Rite shoes. They've got the
looks, the fit, and the durability.
READY FOR A N UPBEAT
SCHOOL YEAR?
We've put it all together just for you - to look
and feel terrific and with it right from the
opening bell. Juniors—Teens—Little Sisters.
Wool/Nylon Plus Hooded Coat
Camel or Slate Blue, Jrs. 5-13 S80
Wool/Nylon Plaid Hooded Coat
/
Green or Grape, Teens 6-14 S74
Poly/Cotton Canvas, Pile-lined Coat
Oyster or Caramel, Girls 7-14 S54
SPECIAL 10% reduction on coats and pantcoats 'til Labor Day
Ask any mother about Stride Rit^
Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY F I L L E D
Nobody caros mora about the customers of n store than the owner of a
store. Ours Is right here to help you choose the precious gem that is
forevor. It's too personal, too important a momont to trust to
long-distance management, wo say. You agree? Stop by and
see the boss. Or call and mako an appointment. Either
way, the owner — whose lifework is the study of
diamonds and colorod stones- is at your service.
It makes a difference Romombor, nobody
cores more.
W» K M p ACCUHATE RECORDS of All F*f»«f»
Mall REMINDER CARDS
Provldi FREE SIZE CHECKUPS
COME AND SEEI
Kate will draw personalized cartoons just lor you
on Sat., Sept. 4 from 11 a.m. 'tilM p.m.
JLOUX AJL
121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD, 232-1 131
2 hour public parking behind store (Cuntmt/Elrrwr Si. Lot)
pan Daily 9:30-5:30
oxcopt Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30
Closed Wad.
Odliiul Girl Seoul ICqulntnent ARi-iicy
Clarn Louise -ChiuKi* • BankAmcrlcanl - MQSILT ChiiriU' - llumll-Clwirup
r*ft IS
•Maka Randal 1 ! A Family Affair*
Randal's
82 ELM ST.
open Thursday Evenings
232-3680
THK tVRSTFIELD (N.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976-
Varied Fare Planned for
Union College Day Trips
Maddi Promoted By Berkeley
Seeds to Sow Hope in Africa
Formerly an assistant Union Chamber of Com-have a daughter, Laura Lee,
" I t ' s better to teach
and live at 822 Village
vice president, Henry R. merce.
people how to grow food
He and his wife Grade, Green.
Maddi of Westfield has "been
loday than it is to fight
promoted
to Branch
them
for it tomorrow."
Coordinator, by Berkeley
CKANFOKI) - Winej continuing education.
according to Dr. Bernard L.
New York City. Dec. 1.
Federal Savings and Loan
tasting, gourmet (lining andj Day trips are planned to
of
Rutgers
The West Point trip will Pollak
Association.
visits to historic sites an-j West Point und the Brother- include a tour ol the Military University, a man who
Mr. Maddi. who has been
among the experiences in hood Winery. Sept. 29: to Academy, including the practices what he preaches
with Berkeley for seven
store for those parlit'iputinK Chinatown. Oct. 2B; tomuseum and chapel, wilh in more ways than one.
years.
attended t h e
in I'ninn College's fall Philadelphia Nov. i. to a lunch at the Hotel Thayer
"The world's next major
American
Institute of
program of day trips, ac- Japanese restaurant in optional At the Hnitherhood war will be fought over food
Hanking in New York City
cording to Dr. Frank Dee. Colts Neck. Nov. 15. and to Winery in Washingtonville. unless something is done
and studied at the New
dean of special services ami the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in N.V.. the various steps in light now to stop it," said
Jersey Savings Institute, A
wine making will he ex- Dr. Pollack, who is a New
veteran of the Korean war,
plained and .samples of J e r s e y
Cooperative
he served in the Navy for
various types of wines will Kxtension Service specialist
four years on the U.S.S. New
he served.
in vegetable crops at Cook
For Gracious Dining
Jersey.
A five course luncheon, College, the State UniverWOMAN'S C L M OF WESTFIELI
A past member of the New
with the origins of each dish sity's agriculturally and
Jersey J.C.'s and t h e
oriented
explained, will lop a day in environmentally
• Piano RedUli
•
Wedding Receplions
Cranlord Kiwanis Club, he
New York's Chinatown with undergraduate unit.
• Meetings
• Social Functions
is
an
active
member
of
the
a guided lour of Chinese
He's so concerned by the
New
Jersey
Council
of
the
open " </,;].v .; uwk
markets to learn about the issue that he's doing all he
318 S. Eudid A««.
Federal
Savings
various foods and how to can to "head it off at the
For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388
LUNCH!-UN-COCK I Ml S-DINN1-R
Associations, Inc. and the
prepare them.
pass" in far-off places such
Rt. ; : , [••jsihoiunl. Mount.nnsukIn Philadelphia, sites to be as Upper Volta. Senegal.
) our H.,tt, \i,i
Ifjirji.-i .'• (.: fjn.-i
visited include Society Hull. Niger. The (lambia and
underdeveloped
Independence Hull', the other
Private Room Catering
1-iherty Hell. Congress Hall. African nations where the
for Parties up to
Chex-Na Presents
per
capita
income seems
Carpenters'
Hall,
the
Hetsy
Seeds of Hope - People in Jl underdeveloped African
60 people
stuck at
Uoss House. Klfreth's Alley. permanently
nations are waiting for these packets of s<>«'d being sorlrd
Christ Church and t h earound $100 per year.
liv Dr. lirrnard I.. Pollack of Cook College, Kutgi-rs
The "AtiC'» " of Fashion
Philadelphia .Museum of
Dr. Pollack has shown
University. They're waiting for him, loo, because he'll be
Art. Lunch at Bookbinders African villagers how to get bringing lots nl specialized agricultural know-how with
A dorable gnuchos & skirts
is optional
more from (heir land and
him on a six-innnth lour of Kast and West Africa which
the crops they grow during
A demonstration of
begins next iniinth.
Japanese cooking will three trips to that continent
B emit iful bottoms & tops
precede
;i lull-course in as many years, and, come support of Dr Charles Hess, production and distribution
Japanese dinner at the October, he'll be on his way then dean of Cook College. plan
C outoure coats & capes
for fruits and
Yoshi Restaurant in Colts again, this lime for a six- fie began to recruit vegetables in Upper Volta
Neck
The owner of the month Irip to 14 nations volunteers for Africa and and in-service training for
JJ elicious denims
restaurant is a nutrition whose people need his help. other areas in need of help Peace Corps volunteers who
instructor and will explain
New Jersey farmers and and now there are some 30 don't have an agricultural
each dish and the customs home gardeners know Dr
E xquisite knits
Cook College graduates
involved in serving various Pollack as the developer of j doing Peace Corps work in background hut want lo
start
a
village
garden
as
a
foods.
F uImlous suedes & leathers etc.
numerous
v e g e t a b l e all parts of the world
secondary project in their
Behind the Scenes al the varieties, such as Hie Dr. Pollack visits those area," he said.
Waldorf, planned for Dec. 1. famous "Kamapn" tomato serving in Africa on his trips
....._ also aids the
Dr. Pollack
and so on to "Z"
includes a tour of the hotel's and the new "(iarden of there and keeps in touch by Peace Corps with program
kitchens with a special
Kdt'n" pole bean which are mail at other times. He j planning and evaluation of
Come and see a fantastic fall collection of exciting
demonstration and lecture tailor-made lo New Jersey helps supply them with i specific projects and is
by the executive chef, top- conditions, but relatively literature, seeds, advice and | involved in liaison between
ped by lunch in Peacock lew African villagers realize an occasional small piece of j the Peace Corps, the
clothes. We love our work & you are going to love us.
Alley.'
he's also the man whoequipment. He also con- governments of the host
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM
Cost of each trip ranges recruited over a dozen Cook ducts in-field
We'll cater lo you and utter for you at no charge
problem countries and the United
Join the ranks ol Good Skaters ol all ages.
from $1B for West Point and College
graduates in solving efforts when in Nations, as well as the many
Irom 3-73. who have learned their s-kating
Philadelphia to $2? for the agriculture to help fight Africa, but they aren't relief agencies working in
techniques through the renowned,
Waldorf
and includes hunger in their countries as always successful.
Africa.
intimate, one-on-one teaching methods
Thurs. P.M. by
9:30
transportation by chartered
Peace Corps volunteers.
thai have made Ralph Evans New
"You can't always get the He's also going to look for
Appointment
bus. admission fees, guided
to
102 Quimby St.
Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice
A native of Detroit now materials you need to solve places and programs that
tours and lunch or dinner
Skating, Special lor Moms:
Hall price,
232-1670
5:30
Westfield, N.J.
living in Kast Brunswick a problem," he said. "If it's would fit the training of
when you sign up your tot1
when indicated. Dr Deewho has been a member of a weed problem or an insect future generations of Cook
Frw Parking
stated.
the Cook College faculty infestation, it's hard to get College
Peace
Corps
Visit or Call the school nearest
Free Practice
Additional information on since i960. Dr. Pollack had the necessary equipment or volunteers.
Family Plan
your home to register,
any one or all of the day no involvement with either chemicals.
Pee Wee Hockey Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m..
"The people there need
trips and registration pro- the Peace Corps or Africa
"Also, there are social training, a few breaks from
Saturdays 10 am to 1 p.m.
cedures may be obtained by until he met Harvey Liss in problems," he said. "These the weather and the opcalling Dr. Dee at 276-2O0O,
1973.
are villages where cooking portunity to show the world
EVANS
Extension 239.
Liss was a three-year is done on an open fire in a what they can do," he said.
veteran of the Peace Corps courtyard; where there are "If they get it, I think that
I V
' 2 1 5 North Ave W., Wt&tfield. 201 232-5740
who had a degree in history. no sanitary facilities as we one day the sub-Sahara may
^ ' ^
704 Morn* Turnpike. Short Hills, 201 379-5933
" O l d f r i e n d s a r e best."
He saw in his work in Africa have here, ami the land is be the breadbasket of
John Selden
Complete line of skating equipment and winter sports apparel
that the vast majority of the cultivated by a broad- Europe, and then that war
people he was dealing with blacled hoe TUey have no over food may never hapwere spending almost all of pesticides, no fertilizers, pen."
their time getting food for and no tractors, so it
the next day, so Liss came to amounts (o being all
Cook College to study organic, in a sense.
County GOP
agriculture
and
was "In that society," he said,
assigned to Dr. Pollack.
"the role of women is
Dinner Sept. 17
At the time, Dr. Pollack strictly defined. They work
was working on the devel- in the fields. If you bring in a
Union
Count y
opment
of a trickle tractor, what happends to
irrigation system, a simple- the role of the village Republicans will hold their
looking network of plastic women? You have to beannual S100 a plate dinner al
hose dotted with tiny holes careful of hosv rapidly you theChanlicler Restaurant in
which was intended for use make the changes and you Millburn on Friday evening,
in areas where water was have to look at the total Sept 17. The event, sponeither hard to get or ex- situation in the village, not sored by the GOP's Finance
Committee, is the party's
pensive.
Water
flows | just the agriculture."
through the hose and out the J Dr. Pollack's previous largest fund-raising event of
holes, going directly to the jvisits lo Africa were each the year.
plants that need it.
about three weeks long, so
The evening will include
Liss saw the system as the next trip, made on a cocktails at 7, dinner al 0:3(1
Every shoe Miss Capezio touches turns to fashion.
ideal for drought-plagued year's leave from Rutgers, and music from i) to 1. Mrs.
Africa, so an example of the will be the longest and Barbara Claman, chairman
That's the magic of this fabulous new line of shoes! Vibrant and exciting
the . most of the county Committee,
trickle system was sent therefore
...full of the spirit of fall's refreshing fashions! Flats, almost-flats
there and Dr. Pollack dangerous in many ways. said there will be no
and heels dress-up or go casual...it's a collection with something
followed a few months later
"These countries are full speeches.
to evaluate the results.
for every outing! Come in soon and
of yellow fever, malaria,
* Carpeting from the finest
is the premier event
Among the things he found parasites and bad water," of "This
let Miss Capezio's fashion magic
our
political
season,"
she
mills in America
in Africa was a tremendous he said. "I eat only foods said. "Because this is a
astound and amaze you!
need
for specialized that have been cooked or presidential election year
agricultural
informationn, peeled and drink boiled and
"k Remnants
sure the dinner will be
which was exactly what Dr. filtered water, so I haven't I'm
more
than
simply
a
social
Pollack happened to have. been sick yet, but thegathering. The excitement
*k Roll Balances
He was soon meeting with chances are I will be this of the recent convention and
Peace Corps administrators time, so I'm taking all kinds the fever of the campaign
*• Special Purchase stock
and found they were having of pills with me."
will help us attract a large
difficulty recruiting enough
He's also taking his wife, number of party supat $200 a square yard
people with backgrounds in Sonia, a teacher in the South porters," she said.
agriculture to staff their Brunswick school system
* First Quality Merchandise
Tickets a r e available
food-related projects.
who will help
teach
Dr. Pollack was asked to mathematics in the villages. from GOP headquarters al
help the Peace Corps tap the
"I plan to be there for the 224 East Broad St.
resources of America's entire vegetable growing
land-grant colleges as anseason from October to More than S2O9.0O0 in
official FARM
(Future January and for a few college scholarships will be
Agricultural
Research months after (hat to work on awarded during the SSth
Manpower) traveler. He seed improvement plans, Nationul 4-H Congress, Nov.
agreed to do so with the trickle
irrigation,
a 28-Dcc. 2 in Chicago.
THE
HALFWAY HOUSE
WE CAN'T AFFORD THIS SALE
The BREHM S-TARLOWE CARPETS
WAREHOUSE lease has expired.
We have to sell our first quality
arehouse merchandise at prices
you can't afford to miss.
55tU
WE'RE
HANDING YOU
A NEW LINE:
MISS CAPEZIO
100,000 INVENTORY
AT SAVINGS UP TO
i
Sale going on now.
It ends when we've
run out of stock . . .
• • • • • • •
(formerly in Union for 20 years)
REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES
AT STUDIO:
Sept. 1st, 2nd, 7th, 8th, 9th - 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Children
* BALLET * T A P
* TOE + JAZZ
• ACROBATIC 'HAWAIIAN
PRESCHOOL CLASSES (3-5 years)
* LADIES'SLIMNASTICS
* BALLROOM
* HUSTLE
Adultt- •
EPSTEIN'S
BOOTERY
232 5163
HANDI/CHARGE/BAlMKAMERICARD/MASTERCHARGF
:V>H*
SO COME ON IN WE'RE MOVING OUT!
*
*
*
*
*
BREHM STARLOWE
CARPET WAREHOUSE
1170 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.
*
*
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TEENAGE AND
ADULT BEGINNERS
165 lijsl llriwd St.. Wslfifld
UI'l'N THURSDAY '1 IL !)
V- *
* * • • • • • • • • • • • *
CYNTHIA ELAINE DANCE STUDIO
3555555
W * also have Remnants at
Our W»stfi»ld Showroom
COME IN OR CALL:
Cynthia Klalnc Clicrncy,
former
Radio Cily Music
Hall Kuckcttc
232-3009
ENROLL NOW! 687-6961
561-8053
615 Central Ave., Westfield
Mambar o l O.E.A., Inc.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i f
*
*
234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702,233-8711
*
Opin Thuradiy 'til 9 p.m.
-THE WEgTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THIKSUAV, SEPTEMBER 2. 1976
the brochure.
Mail registration for all
courses
will
continue
through Sept. 13. In person
registration will take place
on Monday evening, Sept.
20, 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the
cafeteria of Westfield High
School, 550 Dorian Rd.
Telephone calls for information may be made to
the registrar between 8:3010:30 a.m. and 8-9 p.m. at
232-4050. Students are
reminded that there will be
a $2 registration fee for the
two Bicentennial courses
and for each course taken by
a senior citizen. Fees for all
other courses are as noted in
the brochure.
Un ion College Offering Seminar
on Retirement
CRANFORD • Adults
approaching retirement or
who have recently retired
may find new directions for
their post-working years in
a seminar on "From Work
to Retirment: Transition or
Trauma?" to be conducted
by Union College's Division
of Special Services and
Continuting Education this
fall.
"Most people enter a
major stage of their lives retirment -- with less
preparation than they would
normally put into planning a
two-week vacation," states
Weyman O. Steengrafe of
Westfield, who will conduct
the seminar. "With medical
science extending the span
of human life, it is all the
more important to plan
ahead for this important
stage in life," he said.
The 10-session seminar to
be conducted Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to noon,
beginning Oct. 2, will explore the emotional und
psychological impact in the
transition from work to
retirement and the alternative life styles open to
those who are retired.
years and is retired prinTopics to be covered by cipal from the Westfield
Mr. Steengrafe and guest public school system.
lecturers include: how to
make retirement plans, the
The cost of the seminar is
advantages and disad- $35 for Union County
vantages of working after residents and $40 for all
retirement, maintaining others. Registration forms
enthusiasm in the mature may be obtained by calling
years, the pros and cons of the Division of Special
r e t i r m e n t v i l l a g e s , Services and Continuing
loneliness, physical aspects E d u c a t i o n ,
276-2600,
of aging, traveling of a Extension 238 or 239. Inlimited
budget,
con- person registrations will be
.sumerism, reacting to accepted Monday through
stress and strain, and Friday between 8:30 a.m.
changing life styles.
and 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday,
Mr. Steenfrafe, former Wednesday and Thursday,
director of continuing September 14, 15 and 16,
education at Union College, between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
has been a professional in the Registrar's Office,
educator for more than 40 MacDonald Hall.
Transportation
Commissioner Alan Sagner has
announced that the date for
submission of written statements to be included in the
official record of the Interstate Route 78 Corridor
Public Hearing is being
extended to Nov.l.
The Commissioner said
the extension was provided
"because of the unique problems created by the project's potential effect on
parklands, particularly the
Watchung
Reservation."
The extension will enable
the Union County Park
Commission, which is the
owner and trustee of the
Reservation, to adequately
assess and comment on the
special concerns involving
the park.
The official record of the
hearing will provide the
basis for a detcrminiation
by the Commissioner as to
whether a five-mile link of
Route 78 in Union County
should be constructed and if
| so along which of the alignments under consideration.
The publlic hearing was
held June 28 to July 1 in
Berkeley Heights. The official record had been
scheduled to close Sept. 10.
"This extension will afford an opportunity for all
interested individuals and
groups to enter additional
information in the record.
Written statements and
exhibits to be included in the
record should be submitted
to the Department's Office
of Community Involvement," he said.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
NURSERY SCHOOL
Serving lh« community for 18 VMrs
Morning teuton for age 3
Afternoon union for age 4
Parents Group "
• " Early Childhood Specialiitt
Muiic and Danca
Arti and Craftt
Indoor and Outdoor Active
Play Areat
NonS«etari»n Pre-School
Education
. Field Trip.
• Special Holiday and Sabbath
Celebrations
• Nature Study
• Individual Conferences
• Loving Attention to Each Child
766 E. Braid St., Wmtf laid
T«l. 232-3858 or 232-6770
Fully Accredited and Licon»ed
by the State of New Jerxy
_/_
Fine Appa rel for the Lady
r
-;':
^
j.-*•'"$
Hobbit Shop
Visit our harvest
ol' fall fashions
on the 2nd floor
Urgently needed . .
Rare Books
464-2228
464-1336
The Plant Shop
Thi- Kitchen Pl.iciOur sale on summer stock
with 10% to 20% off
continues through September 4th
MURRAY HILL SQUARE
Unique in its concept, complete in its services, Miirrary Hill Square
offers today's smart shopper an exquisite concentration of quality
and value in modern merchandise. This world of brick walks, old
English streetlights, warm fireplaces and friendly shopkeepers is
brim full of shopping values to be perused at your own pace. Come
sec for yourself Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 6. Thursday
until 9 mul Sunday, with selected stores open from 12 to 4:30.
YOU'LL ALSO FIND
The Cubinctmuker
HiinduuHct! hurly l:utniiurc
Country Clothier
t'ustiuls f u r H i e l i n l l r e l a n i l l y
CRANFORP - "Find
Yourself - Find a Job" will
be the subject of a six part
workshop to be conducted
this fall by Union College's
Division of Special Services
and Continuing Education.
The workshop is designed
to assist participants in
determining their interests
and abilities, in assessing
the
job
market,
in
organizing a job campaign,
in writing effective resumes
and in preparing for a job
interview, according to Dr.
Frank Dee, deQ.. ;f ;pscial
services and continuing
education.
Janette Cantor, of South
Orange, career consultant
and former
personnel
manager, will conduct the
workshop, which will meet
on six consecutive Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon,
beginning Oct. 2.
Mrs. Cantor is a graduate
of New York University
where she earned a
master's degree in educational administration and
guidance. She also holds a
master's degree in counseling and special services
from Seton Hall University.
She worked for several
years in industry and has
taught business courses.
HEI-D
IN
BAIL
Daniel
Guzman
of
Plainfield was arrested
Tuesday by police at
Winyah Ave. and Wychwood
Rd. for the attempted theft
of a bicycle and failure to
give a good account of
himself. He was held in lieu
of $500 bail.
Dorian Mouse Lid.
i'sli. Dried mill Silk l-'lnwm
Golden Thimble
l-ahrics fur ilie Lndy o f
The Hadley Gallery
l-'lne Art and Sculpture
INiinujiiin Lid,
Antiques & linpurlud (ill'K
T h e S11I011
I'emmull/cd llulrstyliii|!
464-5097
Curds, Uuuks, I'urty Roods
Win, Peppered Ltd.
Purveyors of Fine l-m>cls
T h e Yarn Peddler
A Simp lor Today's Needlewoman
(Continued irom page U
Fire Calls
chairman."
Joseph A. McGroarty, the
general campaign chairman, added: "We have set a
$295,750 goal for 197(i, in the
hope of giving adequate support to 15 service agencies.
This presents a challenge to
Westfielders, but I am confident the townspeople will
meet it."
Ori, living at 230 Orchard
St., completed his undergraduate studies at the
Citadel in 190(i and obtained
a master's degree from
Seton Hall University in
HH58. Thereafter Jim served
as an officer in the U.S.
Army in Vietnam and
[received several decoraIt ions for both valor and
I achievement. Since returni ing home, he worked on Wall
Street for a number of years
and is currently writing a
book.
Ori has assisted the Westfield
Youth
Guidance
Council and is currently a
member of the Joint Civic
Committee. He is also the
internal vice president of
! the Westfield Jaycees and
i their past Bicentennial
director. In this position, he
helped to plan and organize
the Fourth of July Bicentennial picnic and fireworks display and served as
manpower chairman for j
that townwide project.
!
Fund Drive
Open Year Round
233-0675
BOWCRAFT
PLAYLAND
Route ?.2. Scotch Plains, N.J.
VACATION FUN SPECIAL
•10 AMUSEMENT RIDES
• 1 GAME MINIATURE GOLF
•TICKET TO TERRY LOU ZOO
300 Wild Animals
WEEKDAYS TO 5 P.M.
FOR JUST $4.00!
Traffic Review
Amusement Rides For All Ages
Baseball Batting • Go Karts
Indoor & Outdoor Miniature Golf
Arcade Games - Skee Ball
Birthday Parties
(Continued from page 1)
have resulted in terrible loss
of life in addition to the
severe property damage
that actually did occur.
"We believe that this
particular accident focuses I
attention on proposals that
tnav lead'to future widening
Page IS
situation
has
urgent
significance beyond the
accident itself: The safety of
increased numbers of school
children who willl have to
cross that street," the
Democratic
candidates
said.
Last winter, they noted.
Councilman
Kisenmann
warned about (he urgency of
installing flashing school
crossing signals along
Mountain Ave. with the
pending closing of the Elm
Street School. Greater
numbers of children from
tKith Klin Street School and
the Franklin School will be
forced to cross Mountain
Ave. on their way to Wilson
School beginning next week.
"Despite
this
early
warning, the flashing lights
arc not yet installed." the
Democrats said., "and the
opening of school is just a
few days away."
"The safety of our
residents and their families
! and the matter of traffic
congestion in several areas
demands a prompt review
und all-out efforts to
promote long-overdue action," Cowles, Newall,
Gerson, Eisenmann and
Berenson said.
This ad saves 504 on $1.00 ticket purchase.
W.L.
Calls for
Review
N'OW IS
Craft Classes
(Continued from page l )
Fine Appjrel for thi1 Lady
Our
' 'Last Days of Summer''
Clearance Sale
currently in progress
All summer merchandise
marked down
50% and 60% off
Timepieces Lid.
Watches, Clucks, Repairs
Vnnce's
fashion
School Sites
In another key area of
cedures may be obtained by commission concern,Dunannounced that a
calling Dr. Dee at 27G-2600, can
narrative description of the
Extension 239.
lirightwood Park project, as
requested by Town Council,
will be submitted for council
approval in early September.
Aug. 24 - 1117 Rahway
Reports were received on
Ave. investigation; rear of the status of additional
260 North Ave. East, in- Umniscourts.onthestatu.s of
vestigation; South Ave., the commission-sponsored
West and Cumberland St., Drama Workshop, on the
Investigation; 204 Twin possible location of adOaks Terr., open hydrant. ditional tennis courts, and
Aug. 25 • South Chestnut on the assignment of playing
St. and Fourth Ave., grass fields for the fall season.
and brush fire.
j A proposal for a mini-park
Aug. 28 - Mountain Ave., I at the intersection of South
fire
from
overturned Ave. und Cacciola PI. was
gasoline truck; 155 Elm St., approved,
odor of gasoline in cellar;
The next regular meeting
540 South Ave., odor of of the commission will be
gasoline in sewer;_Dudley held on Monday, Oct. 5, at K
Ave. and Dudley Court.' | p.m. in the Municipal
odor of gasoline in sewer; • liuilding.
110 Central Ave., smoking
electrical panel; Tamaqucs
Park, odor of gasoline in
brook
and
pond;
(Continued from page 1)
Shadowlawn Dr., and Hyslip drive, Mayor Alexander S.
Ave., wash down gasoline; Williams declared that "lite
335 Tutt.le Parkway, in- Westfield Area League of
vestigation.
Women Voters, which inAug. 29 - 453 Beechwood cludes Westfield.
lias
PI., arcing P.S. wire; completed years of service
Gumpert Field; rescue child to this community, and
from a tree; Mountain Ave. members of the League
and Highland Ave., assist in wish to continue and enlarge
roping off area.
their program of study and
action on issues of concern
to all citizens of Westfield.
Citizens of this community are the recipients of
the benefits of the efforts of
League volunteers who give
(Continued from page 1)
largely of their time, skills
town. "There are others and money: ...
I do wish to commend the
pending that I know about,
and there may be some that League of Women Voters on
I don'l know about. The their many achievements,
entire Council had been notably in the area of voting
misled on the Central and rights and nonpartisan
Grove project; therefore we voting information, and ...
I call upon the citizens of
should look at all plans with
a new insight,"' Eisenmann this community to respond
generously to the appeals of
concluded.
the members of the League
for contributions to the
annual finance drive now in
progress."
Alexanders. Williams
464-6224
4 of the 18 at leisurely
Uiuva - Larson Jewelers
College Workshop
to Help Job Seekers
Fern Stands
and
Wicker Planters
665-0515
New Dlniciisinns in I'ici-lmis C^itis
hassiHin.
Hybrid Ferns • Bonsai
Hare and Exotic Houseplants
Imported Cache Pots
{Open Sunday 12 lo 1:30)
Archer & Lewis
'
The Diapason group will perform at "September Serenade for Seniors" on Sunday,
Sept. 12,:! p.m. at the Kirst Baptist Church, 170 Kim St. Shown arr: front row. Margaret
Christen, harpsichord; rear, left to right, Lowell Weinei, clarinet. Barbara .latotison.
flute: Stephen Christen, French horn; Melvyn Keiman. ohw: and Carmcla Ftho,
Cost of the workshop is $30
for Union County residents
and $35 for all others. Information on registration pro-
FLORAL AVENUE, MURRAY HILL
Men's Clothiers & IIII|U>ML'IS
4*\".
Route 78 Hearing Extended
"And a little child shall lead them . .
i Opining date: September 15
Qri
(Continued from page 1)
of Mountain Ave. and thus
increases in traffic volumes
and safely hazards. We
intend to oppose any
project, as we did on the
Central Ave., issue, that will
turn key roads such as
Mountain Ave. into major
truck and car highways
through the heart of
Westfield," Cowles, Newall,
Gerson, Eisenmann and
Herenson said. "Safety and
benefits
to
Westfield
residents must be the
guidelines for any future
projects for us to support
them."
The Democrats said the
review should also include
the South Ave. Circle.
Springfield Ave. and the
South Ave.-Central Ave.
intersection.
"These a r e important
areas which deserve attention from both the aspect
of ending traffic congestion
and safety There has been
virtually no action on most
of these matters in recent
years and the Town Council
shold be in the forefront in
leading
the fight lor
progress," Cowles, Newall.
Gerson, Kisenmann and
Berenson said.
"The Mountain Avt\
making room
for our new exciting
Fall Fashions
MURRAY HILL SQUARE
Moral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey
•16-12228
Monday thru Saturday 9 : 3 0 - 6 , Thursday until 9
Sunday 1 2 - 4 : 3 0 for browsing
i
miniature enthusiast to |
learn
to make
fine
miniature furniture will be
available in a course in
Miniature Furniture to be
taught
by
Palsy
Shillingburg of Summit.
Mrs.
Shillingburg, the
mother of three young
children, earned her U.A. ai.
Wheaton
College
and
learned her craft with
Virginia Merrill, author of
The Complete Book of
Making Miniatures. Beside
her teaching, she is
chairman of the board of
trustees of the New Jersey
State
Neuropsychiatric
Institute in Princeton. The
20 students will create a
Chinese laquored chest, u
Queen Anne table with
cabriole legs and a Federal
Period wing chair. There
will be an additional charge
for the materials needed.
Other craft courses lo be
offered include Picture
Framing, taught by Scott
Jacobs at the Kramers
Workshop, 18 Elm St.;
Quilting, taught by Mary
Olive Stone on Wednesdays
from'<):30-l 1:30 a.m. in the
Wittounk Room beginning
Oct. 0; Tole and Decorative
Painting, taught by Beverly
Baker; and Upholstering,
tnught by Margaret Adams.
Complete information on
these courses is included in
Men's Boat —
antiqued
cowhide in
natural or russet
S60
Women's Boot antiqued cowhide
in natural or russet
$60
For college the real thing! Hand
stained or oil tanned cowhide
uppers, heavy leather soles. Individualistic boots for today's people.
Here now.
Open Daily 'til 6:30
Thunday Nllf 'til 9
WE HONOR
MASTER CHAflOE
•ANKAMERICARD
HANOI -CHARGE
AMERICAN EXPRES
CARTE (U.ANCHC
QUIMBY AT CENTRAL. WESTFIELD • 233 5678
16
THE WKSTFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976-
MOTICI
UEGAL WOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice ••> hereby qiven thai
an ordinance of which the following
is a copy was .ntroduted. read anu
passed, on (if s1 read'tit] by the
Council o* the Town of Wysttield at .i
meeting hold August 10, 1976. <ino
thai the said Council will further
consider the S.I<TH> tor final p^s^ue
on the Uth da> ot St-piernbor. 1976.
at 8 30 p m , in the Counol Cham
ber, Municipal Bu'lamg. -i?S F
Broad 5t , Wr&tfield New Jersey, *)'
whitl* time <mci place any p e s o "
who may ue irHerpsk'd therein w l i
be given an opportun ty to be- he^ra
concerning iaid ordinance
JOY C V R E E l A N D
Towrv Clerk
GENERAL ORDINANCE No
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
A PLANNING BOARD AND A
ZONING
BOARD
OFAD
JUSTAAENT FOH THE TOWN OP
WESTFIElD. PURSUANT TO THE
PROVISIONS OF- N J S A 60 S5D 1
ET SEO.. PROVIDING POR THE
POWERS OF SAID BOARDS. AND
THE PROCEDURES GOVERNING
APPLICATIONS TO 5AID BOARDS
AND APPEALS T H E R E F R O M ,
AND PROVIDING
FOR THE
CONTINUANCE OF EXISTING
ORDINANCES
BE IT ORDAINED by the Town
Council ot the Town Ot West^eld in
the County ot Union and S'a*e of
New Jersey as follows
ARTICLE I
PLANNING BOARD
Section 1. Establishment There is
hereby established pursuant to
N.J.S.A. 4055D 1 et seq . in ihc
Townol Westfield, a Planning Board
of nine members, consisting of the
following four classes
CLASS I- The Mayor
Class II
An ofliciai oi the
municipality other 'nan n member
of the governing body, lo be ap
pointed by the Mayor,
Class I N . A member of the
governing body, to be appointed
by the CouncilClass IV. S-K other citirens,of the
municipality to be appointed by
the Mayor.
The members of Class IV shall
hold no other municipal oMice,
except that one member may be a
member ol I he Zoning Board ol
Adjustment and one may be a
member of the Board of Education.
Section 2. Terms. The lerm of the
member composing Class * shall
correspond with his official lenure.
The terms of the members com
posing Class II and Class III shall be
for one year or terminate at the
completion of their respective terms
of office whichever occurs first
Map F.i-ng l a w . " or a deed
clearly di'&tribing thf approved
minor suodivision. >s liled by the
developer with a Courtly Mecor
ding Officer,
the Municipal
Fnej.neer and the Municipal Tax
Assessor
b Preliminary Approval Major
Subdivisions Upon submission of
0 complete application for A sub
division ot ton or ivwet lols. ihe
Planning Board shalt gran I or
deny preliminary approval within
ib days ol 'hr date or such sub
mission or vnthm such further
'ime as mav bo consented to by the
ilovflOpiT Upon submersion of &
complete application lor a sub
Uivibion at more than 10 Jo's, the
Planriinq Board shall grant or
Unny preliminary 3pproval within
95 days of 'ho date ol such sub
motion or within such further
linn? as- niflv be consented to by 'he
developer
c Anc illfjr y Powers Whenever
the Planning Board ts called upon
to exprc i$i' * 's ancillary powers
oetore the granting ol a variance
as set forth in Article I Section ?q
01 this ordinance, the Planning
Board shall cirant or deny ap
uroval of the application within 95
days aMer submission by tht?
developer ol a complete ap
plication or within such furllier
linii' as may be consented to by Ihe
apphcant
d Final Approval. Appiica'ron for
(inai subdivision approval shall be
yraniud or denied within 45 days of
submission ol a complete applies
may bo consented lo by the rip
plicant.
e. Failure of ihe Planning Board fo
act within the times specilied lor
itb acdons as hereinabove set forth
shall constitute grant or approval
of ihc requested applica'ion or
relief, and where appropriate. (i
certificate ol (he administrative
officer as 'o ihe failure of 'ho
Planning Board to ac' and the
c.-ftect thereof shall bo issued on
request of the applicant
Seclion
9
Applications:
Procedure for Filing. Applications
for development within the juriMlic
tion of the Planning Board, pursuant
to ihe provisions of C 291 P L. 1975,
shall be filed with the Secretary of
'he Planning Board at least 21 days
before the date set for hearing at the
monthly tneeting of the Board, and
shall include 6 copies of a sketch
plat, 6 copies of applications for
minor subdivision approval, for
major subdivision approval, for site
plan review, conditional use ap
proval, or planned development. At
the time of tiling the application, ihe
applicant shall also file nil other plot
plans, maps or other
papers
required by virtue of any provision
ol this ordinance or any rule of the
Planning Board. The applicant shall
obtain all necessary lorms from the
Secretary of the Planning Board
The Secretary of the Board shall
inform <he applicant of the sleps to
be taken to initiate applications and
of the regular meeting dates of ihe
Board
The term of a Class IV member
who is also a member of the Board of
Adjustment or a Board of Education
shall terminate whenever he is no
longer a member of such other body
or at the complelion of his Class IV
term, whichever occurs first.
The terms ot all Class IV members
first appointed pursuant lo this
ordinance shall be so determined
that lo the greatest practicable
extent the expiration of such lerm
shall be distributed evenly over ihe
first four years after their appoint
ment provided, however, that no
term of any member shall exceed
four years and further provided that
nothing herein shall affect the ferm
of any present member of Ihe
Planning Board, all of whom shali
continue in office' until the com
pletion of the terms for which they
were appointed. Thereafter all Class
IV members shall be appointed for
Sec tion 10 Advisory Committee
The Mayor may appoint orio or more
persons as a Citrons Advisory
Committee to assist or collaborate
with the Planning Board in its
duties, but such person or persons
shall have no power to vole or take
other action required of the Board,
Such person or persons shall serve
at the pleasure oi Ihe Mayor.
Section 11. Rules and Regulations
The Board shall adopt such rules
and regulations
as may be
necessary to carry into elfecl the
provisions and purposes of this
ordinance- in the issuance of sub
poenas, administration of oaths and
taking of lestimon^, the provisions
of the County and Municipal In
vestigations Law of 1953 (N.J.S.
2A:67A 1 et seq.) shall apply.
ARTICLE II
ZONING BOARD
OF ADJUSTMENT
Section 1. Establishment: Com
position: A Zoning Board of Adjust
rnent is hereby established pursuant
to C. 40.55D 69 el seq. consisting of 7
residents of the Town of Westfield
appointed by the Town Council, to
serve for terms of four years from
January 1 of the year o) iheir appointment. The terms of the
members first appointed shall be so
determined thai to the greatest
practicable exienl the expiration of
such terms shall be distributed
evenly over the lirst lour years after
their appointment; provided that
the initial lerm of no member shall
exceed four years. Thereafter the
term of each member shall be lor
four years. Nothing in this ordinance
shall, however, be construed lo
affect the term of any present
member of the Zoning Board ot Ad
justment, all of whom shall continue
in office until the completion of the
term for which they were appointed.
No member of the Zoning Board of
Adjustment may hold any elective
office or position under the
municipality.
otherwise hereinabove provided. All
terms shall run from January 1 of
the year in which fhe appointment is
made.
Section 3. Vacancies. If a vacancy
In any class shall occur otherwise
than by expiration of term, it shall
be filled by appointment as above
provided lor the unexpired lerm.
Section 4. Organization of Board.
The Planning Board shall elect a
Cliafrman and Vice Chairman from
Ihe members of Class IV and select a
Secretary who may be cither a
member of the Planninq Board or a
Municipal employee designated by it.
Section
5. Planning
Board
Attorney. There is hereby created
the office ol Planning
Board
Attorney. The Planning Board may
annually appoint, fix the com
pensation of, or agree upon the rate
of compensation of, the Planning
Board Attorney, who shall be an
attorney other than the Town
Attorney, but shall not exceed, in so
doing, the compensation fixed by the
governing body for that position.
Section 6. Experts and Staff. The
Planning Board may afso employ or
contact lor the services ol experts
and other staff and services as it
may deem necessary The Board
shall not, hoy/ever, exceed, exclusive of gifts or grants, the amount
appropriated by the governing body
tor its use.
Section 7. Powers and Duties
Generally. The Planning Board is
authorized
to adopt
tiy laws
governing its procedural operation.
II shall also have the following
powers and duties:
a. To make and adopt and from
lime lo lime amend a Master Plan
for the physical developmonl of
the Town, which in the Board's
judgment bear essential relation
lo the planning of the Town, in
A vacancy occurring otherwise
than by expiration ot lerm shall be
filled for the unexpired term only.
Section ?. Officers. The Board of
Adjustment shall elect a Chairman
and Vice Chairman f r o m its
members and shall also select a
Secretary who may be either a
Board member of another municipal
employee.
Section 3. Board ot "Adjustment
Attorney. There is hereby created
the office of Attorney fo the Zoning
Board of Adjustment. The Zoning
Board of Adjustment may annually
appoint, fix the compensation of, or
agree upon the rate oj compensation
of, Ihe Zoning Board of Adjustment
Attorney, who shall be an attorney
other than fho Town Attorney, but
shall not exceed, in so doing, the
compensation fixed by Ihe governing body *or that position.
C. J0.-55D 28.
b. To administer the provisions of
the Land Subdivision Ordinance
and Site Plan ReviewOrdinance of
the Town in accordance with the
provisions ol said ordinances and
C. J0:55Dl et seq., and lo hear
appeals for, and grant conditional
uses pursuant to. C. 40:55D67
c. To participate in the prepara
tion and review of progress or
plans required by State or Federal
law or regulations.
d. To assemble data on o con
tlnulnq basis as part of a con
tlnous planning process.
e. To consider and make report fo
the governing body within Ihirty
Section 4. Experts and Staff. The
Zoning Board of Adjustment may
also employ, or contract for and fix
the compensation of, such experts
and other staff and services as it
may deem necessary. The Board
shall not authorize expenditures
which exceed, exclusive of gifts or
grants, the amount appropriated by
Ihe governing body for its use.
proposed development, regulation
or official map ordinance sub
mitted to it pursuant to the
provisions of C. 40:55D 26fa), and
also report or recommend upon
other
matters
specifically
referred'to the Planning Board by
the Town Council or other
municipal agency, pursuant to the
provisions ol C. 40:5SO ?6lb), as
Ihe Town Council mny by ordinance provide.
Section 5. Rules and Regulations.
The Board shall adopl such rules
and regulations as
may be
necessary to carry into effect the
provisions and purposes of this
ordinance. In the issuance of sub
poenas. administration of oaths and
taking of testimony, Ihc provisions
of the County and Municipal
investigations Law of 1953 (N.J.S.
2A:67A 1 et seq.) shall apply.
Section 6. Powors of the Zoning
Board ol Adjustment.
f. When reviewing applications for
approval of subdivision plots, site
plans or conditional uses, lo grant,
to Ihe same extent and subject lo
the same restrictions as the
Zoning Board of Adjustment:
1. Variances pursuant to C.
J0:55D70(c) from lot area, lot
dimensional, setback nnd yard
requirements; provided that such
relief from lot area requirements
shall nol begranted for mon- than
one lot.
3. Direction pursuant fo 4O:55D 3J
lor issuance of permit for huildin<i
or slructuro in iho bed of ,i
mapped slreel or public drainage
way, flood control basin or public
arofli reserved pursuant to 40:550
32.
3. Direction pursuant 1O4055D 36
of said act for issuance of n
permit for a building or structure
nol related to a street.
Whenever relfr-l is requested
pursuant to this Subsection,
notice ol hearing on the <tp
plication for development '.hoiI
include reference lo the req<jf*.f
for n variance or direction (or
issuance of <j permif as iho case
may be.
g. To perform such other advisory
duties as .ire assigned to It by
ordinance or resolution of the
governing body for the aid and
assistance of the governing l>ocJy
Section 8. Tirm*.
a. Minor Subdivisions. Minor sub
division approvals shall be
granted or denied within 45 days ol
fhe date ol submission ol ft com
plcle application to fhe Plnnninq
Board or within such furihcr Wmo
as may be consented Jo by the
applicant.' Approval of a minor
subdivision shall expire 190 days
trom the date of Planning Board
approval unless within such period
v» plat >n conformity with Such
)
a. The powers of the Zoning Board
of Adjuslment shall be in ac
cordance with R.S. 40:55D-69 et
soq. and amendments and sup
piemen ts thereto, and with the
provisions of this ordinance.
b. it is further the intent of this
ordinance to confer upon Ihe
Zoning Board ol Adjustment ,is
full and complete powers as, may
lawfully b*: conferred upon such
Board, includinq, not by way Of
ttmitntion, the authority, in
connection with any case, action
or proceeding before the Board, lo
interpret
and construe
the
provisions of this ordinance, or
any term, clause, sentence or
word hereof, and Ihe zoning map,
in accordance with fhe general
rules of construction, applicable lo
legislative enactments
c. The Board may, in appropriate
cases and subject to appropriate
conditions and safeguards, grant
variances trorn Ihe terms of this
ordinance in accordance with fhe
general or specific rules contained
herein, «ind with the general rules
horr.'by laid down that equity shall*
be done in cases where the strict
cons'rucfion of Ihe provisions of
this ordinance would work undue
hardship, The powers and du'ies
of
the Board having
been
delegated to and imposed upon It
by statute, the Board shall Jn all
IMAL NOTICI
cases 1oi|ow the provisions ap
piicable to it in said Chapter
40.S5D or subsequent statues in
such ease made and provided, and
it shall trom time to time furnish
to ^ny person reouestmo *nc sarno
a copy ot its rules and information
tib to how appeals or applications
may properly be died with the
Board for its decision t her ton.
Section 7 Appeals and Appiica
tiOns.
a Appeals, to the Board of Adjus'
ment may be taken by any person
department, board, or bureau oi
thu ntunicipaliiy aftee'ed by any
decision of an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
officer of ihe Town Eac*1 appeal
•bho 11 be t^Ken within the 6i> clays
prescribed by the statute by filing;
a notice of appeal with fhe officer
irom whom the appeal was taken,
nohct' with !he Secretary ol the
Board of Adjustment Sa<d no'ice
of appeal Shalt -specify the grounds
lor said appeal The officer irom
whom the appeal is laken shall
forthwith transmit to ihe Board all
th«? papers cons'i'utmcj the record
upon which the action appealed
trom was taken
b- Applications addressed *o the
original jurisdiction of the Board
ol Adjustment w;thout prior ap
plica lion to an administrative
officer, shall be filed with (he
Secretary of the Zoning Board ot
Adjustment at least 26 days prior
to the date se' tor hearing Three
copies of the application shall be
filed, and a* the time ol filinq the
pl.cantshallalso file all plof plans.
n'aps, Or olher papers repu-red by
virtue of any provision of this
ordinance or any rule ol the Board
ot Adjustment The applicant shall
obtain all necessary forms from
thr Secretary o) (he Zoning Board
of Adjuslmeni The Secretary ol
the Board shall inform Ihe ap
plicant of the steps 'o lie 'aken to
ini tiflte proceed"^ and ol the
regular nifpimq dates o! the Board
c An appeal stays all proceedings
m furtherance ol 'he action m
respect ol which the decision
appealed trom was made unless
Ihc officer from whom The appeal
s taken certif.es 'o the uoartl ol
Adjusimrnt after the notice of
appeal shall have been filed with
him that by reason ol facts stated
m the cerhfica'e ."> stay would, m
his opinion, caust' imminent perd
io life or property in such case,
proceedings shall not be stayed
otherwise than by a restraining
order which may be granted by
Ihe Hoard of Adjustment or by the
Superior Court of New Jersey on
application or notice 'o the officer
from whom Ihe appeal is taken
and on due cause shown.
Section 8 Power to Reverse or
Modify Decisions, in exercising the
above mentioned power, the Board
ol Adjustment may, in conformity
with the provisions ol C. 40:55D or
amendment^ thereto or subseojueni
statutes applying, reverse or affirm
wholly or partly or may modify the
order, requirement, decision or
determination appealed from, and
decision or determination as ought
to be made, and to thai end have all
the powers of the Administrative
Officer from whom Iho appeal was
taken
Sectiony Expiration of Variance.
Any variance from the terms of this
ordinance hereafter granted by the
Board of Adjustment permitting the
erection or alteration of any
structure or structures, or per
milling a specified use of any
premises shall expire by limitation
unless such c instruction or alteration shall have been actually
commenced on each and every
structure
perm itted
by
said
variance, or unless such permilled
use has actually been commenced.
within nme months from the date ol
entry ol the judgmenl or determina
tion of the Board o( Adjustment;
except, however, thai ihp running of
the period of limitation herein
provided shall be tolled from the
dare of filing an appeal from the
decision of the Board of Adjustment
to the governing body, or to a court
of competent jurisdiction, until the
termination in any manner of such
appeal or proceeding.
Section 10. powers Granted by
Law. The Board of Adjustment shall
have such powers as are granted by
law to:
a. Hear and decide appeals where
if is alleged by the appellant that
there is error in any order,
requirement, decision or refusal
made by an administrative official
or agency based on or made in the
enforcement
of the Zoning
Ordinance.
b. Hear and decide requests for
interpretation of the map or
Zoning Ordinance, or for decisions
upon other special questions upon
which such Board Is authorized by
the Zoning Ordinarr.e to pass.
c. Where by reason iif exceptional
narrowness, shallowness or shape
ol a specific piece ol property, or
by
reason
of
exceptional
topographic conditions, or by
reason of olher extraordinary and
exceptional situation or condition
of such piece of property, the strict
application of any regulation in
the zonirjg Ordinance would result
in peculrar and exceptional
practical difficulties to, or ex
ceptional and undue hardship
upon, the owner of such property,
to grant upon an application or an
appeal relating to soch property, a
variance from such strict appiica
lion, so os to relieve such dil
ficulties or hardship; provided,
however, that no variance shall be
granted under this paragraph lo
allow a structure or use in a
district restricted against such
structure or use; and further
provided that lho proposed
development does not require
approval by the Planning Board oi
a subdivision, site plan or con.
ditional use in conjunction with
which the Planning Board shall
review a request lor 3 variance
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-60(a).
d. Grant a variance to allow a
structure or use in a district
restricted against such structure
or use in particular cases and for
special reasons, but only by the
affirmative vote of at least two
thirds of lho full authorized
membership of the Board.
c. No variance or olher relief may
be granted under the provisions ot
this Section unless such variance
or olher relief can be granted
without substantial detriment to
the public good and will not sub
stantially impair the intent and
purpose of (he zone plan and
Zoning Ordinance.
Any ap
plication under any subsection of
this section may be referred to any
appropriate person or agency,
including the Planning Board, for
its report provided that such
reference shall not extend Ihe
period of time within which the
Zoning Board of Adjustment shall
<-»ct.
Section 11, Additional powers. The
Zoning Qoard of Adjustment shall In
addition to the powers specified in
Section 10 ol this Article have power
tjiven by law lo:
fl> Direct issuance of a permit
pursuant lo C. 40:5SD-34 for a
building or structure in the bed fif
a mapped street or public drain
agewny. tloocJ control basin or
public area reserved on the of
licial map.
(21 Direct issuance of a permit
pursuant lo C. 4Q:55D-36 for 0
building or structure not re la led to
n street.
The Board of Adjustment shall
have the power to grant fo Ihe same
extent and sublect lo Ihe same
restrictions as (he Planning Board
subdivision or ilfe plan approval
pursuant to Article 6 of C. 40:55D or
conditional use approval pursuant fo
c. 4Q:55D &7 whenever the Board is
reviewing an application tor <tp
proval of a use variance pursuant to
Article II Section 10 d of this ordinance.
Seclion 12- Time tor Decision. The
Board of Adjustment shall render its
decision no! later lhan 120 days after
the date (1) an appeal is taken from
the decision of an Administrative
Officer, Or \?) the submission of a
complete application lor develop
rnent to the Board pursuant to the
provisions Of C. 40 SSD 70CbJ.
Failure of the Board to render g
decision within such 120 day period
or within suih further time as'may
be consented to by the applicant
shall constitute a decision favorable
10 Ihe applicant
ARTICLE III
PROVISIONS APPLICABLE
TO BOTH THE
PLANNING BOARD AND
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
Section I Conflict* Of interest NO
member of me planning Board or
Zoning Board ot Adjustment shall
act on any matter in which he has
ei'her directly or indirectfy any
persona' or financial interest.
Whenever any such member shall
disqualify himsell from ad>ng on a
particular matter, he shaN not
continue 10 sit with the Board on the
hearing 01 such matter nor par
hcipa'c in any discussion or decision
relating thereto
Section ?. Rules and Regulations.
The planning Board and the Board
of Adjustment shall each, respec
lively, adopt, and may from linic to
time amend, reaion-able rules and
regulation^ not inconsistpni with
N.J.S A. 40 5SD and other or
dinanceb. (or Ihe administration ol
their rospoclive functions, powers
and duties Copies of such rules and
reyula'ions
and
amendments
thereto shall be maintained in the
office of the Town Clerk, and shall be
furnished upon request to any
person, 10r which furnishing a
reasonable fee- may be charged. The
said
Boards
shall, by
their
respective rules, fix 'he Irme and
place tor holdinq requ'ar meetings
lor business authorized to be con
ducted by such Hoard
Section 3. Meetings.
a Meetings of both Ihc Planning
eoar d and Zoning Board of
AtJjus'mrni shall be scheduled no
less often than once a month and
any meeting so scheduled shall be
held as f-chrduled unless cancelled
for lack of applications tor
development to process.
b Special meetings may be
provided for at the call of 'he
Chairman or on the request ot any
'wo boafij members, which shall
IM> hpld on notice to its members
and Ihc public in accordance with
NOTKf
licial County Map Or on the County
M a s t e r Plan a d i c n - n q other
County land or siinrfU-d within ?00'
ol a municipal boundary
e. Notice shall be yiven by P I T
sortai service or cerMiud mail to
the Commissioner ol t rans
portation of a hearing on an ap
p l i c a t i o n for development of
property adjacent to a Slate high
way.
f. Notice shall be given by per
the Director of the Division of
State and Regional Planning m the
Department of communiiy Aitairs
01 a hearing on a " .lppiication for
development 01 property wiiith
exceeds 150 acres or 500 dweliiny
units. Such notice ^hall delude .i
copy of any maps or documents
required to be on lile with ihe
Town Clerk pursuant 'o Seclion 6b
of C. 291 Laws of N.J. 1975.
g.
A l l notices
hereinabove
specified in this section shall be
given at least ten days prior to the
date fixed tor hear mo end the
applicant shall (He <*n affidavit of
proof ot service wti* the Board
holding Ihe hear ing on the ap
plication lor development
h. Any noiice made by ccrtitied
mail as hereinabove required
shall be deemed k> complete upon
mailing in accordance with the
provisions of C. JO » O N.
i. A 1 notices required to be given
pursuant to the ' C M I S ol this or
dinance shall sta'r "'(• da'e, Mmc
and place of ihc hearing, the
nature of the mai'crs to be con
sidered and iden' tirntion of the*
property proposer) lor develop
ment by street address, if any, or
by reference to lo( and block
numbers as shown on the current
tax duplicate in the Municipal Tax
Assessor's office <irid the location
and times at which any maps and
documents for winch iipproval is
sought are avaii.'We as required
by law.
Section 8. List ol Pioperly Owners
Furnished.
Pursutini
to thr
provisions ot c. 40 b^O 1? c, the Tax
Assessor ol the Town of WesMield
shall within 7 days .lf'er receipt 01 ,i
request therelor o'V upon receipt of
payment of a fee ol iSOO, make and
certify a list from '*>f current tax
duplicate of names tm<l addresses ol
owners to whom the applicant is
equired to give no'-te pursuant lo
Article I I I (Section 6 (bl of Ihii
ordinance.)
Section 9. Decisions
a
Each decision on ,%ny ap
plica'ion for developing! i h r t " be
set forth In writing ,-TS a resolution
01 the Board, anrj *,h,ill include
findings ol lact (ind legal con
elusions based thereon
b A copy ol Ihc decision shall be
mailed by Ihc H»ard within ten
days of the date of decision to the
applicant, or if rvprnented. to his
c No action shall be taken at any
nit'e'inc) without a quorum being
present.
d All actions shall be taken by
majority vote ol d quorum except
as olher wise required by any
provision nf C. 40 55D
c All regular meetings ana all
speci.il meeting* shall be open lo
the public
Notice ol all sudi
meetings shall be ijiven m ac
charge. A copy M ihr dec is ion
cordance with the requirements ol
shall also be mailed to all persons
the Open Public Meetings. Law. C
who have requested >i nn<j who
have paid the fee prescribed by
231, Laws ol N J
1975 An
Iho Boa rd for sut'i service A copy
executive session lor ihe purpose
of the decision sha'i also be (iled in
ol discussing and siudy«nq any
the office of Ihc I own Clerk, who
matters to come liclorc either
shall make a copy ol such filed
Board shall not be deemed <i
decision availat) 1 '' '0 any in
regular or special meeting
terestecJ party upon payment of a
Sec'ion 4. Minutes. M.nules 01
lee calculated in U'.i? same manner
every regular or special meeting
as those established for copies ot
shall be Kept and shall include fhc
olher public cfo(.umr»nis m ihe
names of 'he persons appearing and
municipality.
addressing ihe Board and ol the
persons appearing by attorney, 'he
Section
10. Publication
of
action taken by the Hoard, the fin
Decision. A briel notice ol every
dings, if any, made by it and reasons
final decision shall be published in
iherelor. The minutes shall there
the olf icial newspaper of the
after be made available lor public
municipality. Such publication shall
inspection during norm.il business
be arranged by thr Sccreiary ol Ihc
hours at 'he office of the Town Clerk
Planning Board or Zoning Board of
Any interested party sh,iii have ihe
Adjustment, as f f l f case may be,
riqht to compel production ol Ihc
without separate charge to the
minutes lor use as evidence in any i applicant. Said no'ice shall be sent
legal proceed inq concern! net Ihr- j to the o f f i c i a l newspaper l o r
subject ma tier 01 such minu'es I publication within len days of the
Such interes led par ty may tjp ' date of any such decision.
charged a fee for reproduction of thy !
ARTICLE (V
minutes for his use as provided lor in
APPEALS
the rules of the Board.
I
Seclion 1. A p p e a l to Zoning Board
Section 5. F-'ees: Fees lor applies I oi Adjustment. An appeal to ihe
lions or for fhe rendering ol any ! Zoninq Board o' Adjustment may be
'aken by any nterested parly at
service by 'he Planning Board or
fee'ed by a n , decision ol an
Zoning Board of Adjustmenl or ,inv
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Officer of the
member of Iheir
administrative
niunicipalily t.ised on or made In
staffs which is not olherwiso
the entorcen-f nt of the Zoning
provided by ordinance may be
Ordinance, or official map. Such
provided for and adopted as part oi
appeal shall be 'aken within 65 days
the rules of fhe Board and copies 01
by MMng a richcc of appeal in the
said rules or of Ihe separate lee
manner se1 forth in Article 11,
schedule shall be available to the
Section 7<i 0? this ordinance, and in
public.
accordance with the provisions of
Section 6. Hearings.
Article •> 0' N.J.S.A. J0:S5D.
a. Rules.. The Planning Board and
Zoning Board of Adjustment shall
Section 1 Appeals from Zoning
make rules governing the conduct
Board ol Adjustment to Governing
of hearings before such bodies
Body. An appeal from any final
which rules shall not be in
decision ol the Zoninq Board of
consistent with the provisions of C.
Adjustment granting a use variance
40:55D 1 et seq. or rfl this or
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70 (d),
dinance.
may be laken lo the governing-body
provioed such appeal shall be made
b. Oaths. The officer presiding at
wi th in ten da ys of *ho da to of
the hearing or such person as he
publication ol such final decision of
may designate shall have power to
the Zoning Board ot Adjustment.
administer oaths and issue sub
Sucn appeal shall be made in ac
poenas to compel the attendance
cordance with the provisions of
of witnesses and the production of
C.40:550 17
relevant evidence,
includinq
w itnesscs
and
documents
ARTICLE V
presented by ihc parties, and ihe
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
provisions of the "County ,ind
Section 1. Definitions of Terms.
Municipal investigations Law"
Whenever <i term Is used in this
P . L ; 1953, C. 1938 (C. ?A:67A-t el ordinance which is defined in
seq.) shall apply
N.J.S.A. 4O.-55D, such term is intended to have the meaning set (orth
c. Testimony. The testimony ol ail
In the definition of such term found
wltnesSBtrelating to an application
in said statute, unless a contrary
for development shall Be taken
intention is clearly expressed from
under oath or affirmation by the
Ihe context of this ordinance,
presiding officer and the right of
cross examination shall be per
Section ?. Repeals. A l l sections ol
mitted to all interested parties
the Land Subdivision Ordinance,
through their attorneys, if rcpre
Zoning Ordinance, or any other
sented, subject lo the discretion of
ordinance ol the Town of Westfield
the prcsldfng officer and to
which contains provisions contrary
reasonable limitations as to time
to the provisions of this ordinance
and number oi witnesses.
shall be and are hereby, to the extent
of such inconsistency, repealed.
d. Evidence. Technical rules of
evidence shall not be applicable to
Section 3. Ordinances Continued.
the hearing, but the Board may
Pursuant to the provisions of
exclude irrelevant, immaterial or
N.J.S.A. 40:550, the substantive
unduly repetitious evidence.
provisions of the existing Land Subd i v i s i o n Ordinance and Zoning
e. Records. Each Board shall
Ordinance of the Town of WestffolcJ
provide for the verbatim recording
and the development regulations set
of the proceedings by either
forth therein shali continue in foil
stenographer, mechanical or
force and effect for a period of six
electronic means. The Board shall
months from the eflecllve date of
furnish a transcript or duplicate
said act or until the Town exercises
recording in Iieu thereof on
the authority delegated by said
request to any interested party at
ordinance lo regulate development,
his expense.
which ever occurs first.
Seclion 7. Notice Requirements
for Hearing, Whenever a hearing Is
Section 4. Pending Applications.
required on an application for
All applications for development
developmenl pursuant to C. 40:55D 1
filed prior to ihe effective dale of
et seq. the applicant shall gtvo notice
this ordinance may be continued*
thereof as follows-.
but any appeals arising out of
decisions made ort any such apa. Public notice shall be given by
plication
shall be governed by the
publication in the official news
provisions of Article IV of this orpaper of the municipality at least
dinance.
ten days prior to the date of Ihe
hearing.
Section s. This ordinance shall be
b. Noiice shall be given to the
known and may be d i e d as " T h e
owners of all real property as
Land Use Procedures Ordinance ol
shown on the current tax duplicate
the Town 01 Westfield."
or duplicates located within 200' in
Section b. Eifectlve Date. This
all directions ot the property
ordinance shall take effect on
which is the subject of such
August
1, 197ft
hearing and whether located
Section 7.Co(iy to be Filed with
within or without ihe municipality
County
Planning
Board.
in which applicant's land is
Immediately upon adoption of this
located. Such notice shall be given
ordinance Ihe. Tovvn Clerk shall file a
by: (1) serving a copy thoreol on
copy
of
this
ordinance
w
i
t
h (he
the owner as shown on the said
County Planning Board as required
current tax duplicate or his agent
bylaw. Thi: Clerk shall also file with
in charge of ihe properly or (2)
said County Planning Board copies
mailing a copy thereof by certified
Df all other ordinances of the
mall to ihe properly owner M his
municipalily rclntlng to land use,
address as shown on ihe said
such as the Subdivision, Zoning, and
current tax duplicate. A return
Silo Plan Review Ordinances.
receipt is not required. Notice to n
1
IT
FecS$334.08
partnership owner may be? made.
by service upon Its president, n
vice presidenf, secretary or other
person authoriicd by appointment
or by law to accept service on
behalf of the corporalion.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
c. Notice of (ill hearings on op
NOTICE 15 HEREBY G I V E N ,
plications tor development in
That ihc first and final account ol
volving property located within
the subscriber, United National
200' of an adjoining rrfunJcipallty
Dank, Executor under Ihe Last Will
shall be qlven by personal service
<ind Testament of E L S I E S.
or certified mad to the clerk of
D E N G L E R , deceased w i l l be
such municipality, which notice
audited and staled by Ihe Surrogate
shall be In addition fo the notice
MARY C. KANANE, and reported
required lo be given pursuant to
for settlement lo the Union County
Section 6 b of this Article to lho
Courl Prab/ilo D i v i s i o n , on
owners ol land's in such adjoininq
Friday, October 15th next at 1:30
municipality which are located
P.M., prevailing lime.
within 200'of thosubjoctprorniioi.
Dated August 73, 1976
d. Notice shall be qlveit by per
UNITED NATIONAL BANK,
lonnl service or certiffcd mail to
Executor
the County planning, Bo^rd of n
Ralph j . Sftifjiicy, j r . , Attorney
hearing on an applIcftlion for
713 Pork Avenue
development of proporty adjacent
Plalnlit'ld, N J 07060
lo ,in existing County road or
9-2-76
IT
Fees: $4.60
proposed road shown on Ihc of
ALWAYS CALL YOU*
LOCAL DEALER ONLY
A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS
ELM RADIO
t TV, Inc.
Mesdquu-Ier. For
WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID
HAMILTON
WashfTS i n d DrirfM
Hoover Vacuum Cleuirri
RCA Color TV. R.dku. etc.
2330400
20 Elm Street
NORRIS CHEVROLET
"Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894"
•%rtter Dry Clramnt
• Shirt I.aundrring
• Cold Fur Storcicc
• Hraprry »nd Hug ('leaning
IN WKSTFlEt,r>
A uihoiued
SAl.KSfc SKR VJCE
11 E. Broad St.
Dial 756-0100
Major And Minor Krpaus
1-irg* Selection of
l-tfd I ' m and Trucks
MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT:
CALL 233-0220
Westfield
MITOBOOYKrOHS
UHfTOtlU
CUMKIStPVEtS
WTOOHUK
UPrtMKCS
1201 South Ave., Plainfield
Central Avf. and North Ave. K
Other stnM.t In I'la in field
REILLY
10% Ditcount for
Auguit & September on
Residential Cleaning
Rug Shampooing
Floor Wixing & Stripping
Window Cloning
Full Janitorial Sarvic*
FuMy Insured
CommarcMl/lnrJutuial
HARMONY GENERAL
CLEANING SERVICES, Inc.
123 Quimby Street
•VestfMd . 232-2403
_
_
MUMTESSCMS
^ _
OLDSMOBILE CO.
BODYART
COLLISION SHOP
Authorized
SAMliiSET
Oldsmobile
Sales & Service
Onrge W. Kochrr*. Prop.
Onnpirte Body ft Krnder Repairing
Aulo it Truck Rffinuhing
*4 Horn Towing
A O 2 7651
Heirs d'oeu vrra
Westfield, New Jerwy
Cokf
('•II 7S9-O330
6 South Aye.
ROTCHFORD
433 Monti Avenue, Edit
SEVELL'S AUTO
BODY SHOP CO.
^
24 Hour Tnwing
Kendrr Reuilri - Pointing
Truck Painting i n d Rrp«Lrt
Foreign Car Service
Call 232B887
320 Windsor Ave.
Rt'JTAL S ' , A U 5
PWCSTWES
^
756-2640
TIFFANY DRUGS
LEASING
654.3222
' U>F-f> ~ t>»\«. * V. r r k
n*ii> :< 4 m ii> i n t> IT.
SuniU > i !» it m . l't 0 1(1 p.m.
SAAB and
SUBARU
CARf.i-R AHARfL
^jf
232-3700
Servicu
PAHTS
3i:
CO'.jiC I I ' " . ' •'. i. D l l l ' . l i r
CALL
Body m d Pttlnt Shop
AAA* ALA.M.C.A. Road Aid
lAL><ClK[rS
DRY CLU'.lr.S
3 V m.
113 Outinhv Si W*stfield
VJ
WCSTf I t ' L O . N , J
Siles
,;'K"c"y
Cots Sdl.ni*
Open Sundays 8 a m
Garwoad
LAUNDRY 5ERVICI INC
EST I9Z7
Home Mrfrie BitkeH Goods.
5 6 0 North Ave. E.
n
Russell Stover Candies
PLAINF (ELD
LUMIER
J. S. IRVING
COM-PANY
lA'MIIEK 4 Mll.LWOHK
Of Kvcry DeNrriplion
Ann1''" Fr^p l'*rkuy.
Krrr I'irk I'p d,.i| [Mivrn
Th« From Wta»l Drive Cirs
Wettfield
902 N O R T H A V E
233-2200
1115 South Ave., W.
WESTFIELD
BODY WORKS, INC.
It .J. I'omijluim. I'mp.
COLLISION SI'VXIALIS IS
K.XPKKT Al'TO I!OI)Y
i KKNDKH HKI'AIHS
Dial 232 7071
R A N K I N FUEL C O .
Since 1 8<)8
LINCOLN MERCURY
•Nothing Cnunli l.ikr Survire"
OIL BURNER
369 SOUTH AVE. E.
WESTFIELD
BRISTOL
Motors Inc.
SALES
SERVICI
UNION COUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN,
Inc.
PARtS
Sale5 antl Service
AUSTIN - MG
JAGUAR ROVER
LAND ROVER
DATSUN
S«Ifs
Scrvfct -- PtrU
New «nd t*«d C'ui
Tnjckt
Station WiKoni - Kirm»n Ghiai
Factory Tnlnrd Mfch»nici
PL 6-7400
1134 SnulhAvf.
Plalnflrld
1755-6400 | 755-64081
Cranford
HEATING CONTRACTORS
\
—
• • • • — " ' - -
• ' - • '
'
PLUMBING
'
0RTALIS
SINCE 1938
MOUNTAINSIDE
PLUMBING C
HEATING
I ' h i r l f l A. llonecker
(VOLVO)
IIFSIIIKNTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDI'STRIAL
a Residential a Commercial
• Industrial
Sales • Service • Installations
Complete
Hrrnndt UnaOne
Contract
DIAL 322-7707
• STOl'T
•tHOWN
Ntwl*n« L
•CORONA
Spnrt SfiUn*
It Mud Tops
l.*rRf Selection o( fp-tu-IUtp
I'SEDCAHS
Dial 756-;>300
lf.F> U.S. Hwy. Mn. 22
Your Local Volvo Dealer
William Jay Clark Ltd.
505 Somerset Stteet
No. Plainfield, N.J.
756-2239
WESTFIELD
DODGE, Inc.
22 South Ave.
Fanwood
2330897
374 Short Dr.,
ICECREAM
Hills
Homemade
fir
n;t
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
AUTHORIZED
5aJ«! and Service
DODGE
DART
DODGE "Job Rated" TnUCKS
Dial 232-0075
425 North Ave. E, Weitf ield
FORD
SALES
To
232-3673
319 NORTH AVE. E,
WESTFIELD
MRBER SHOPS
Roofing, Leaders, Gutters
Aluminum Siding & Repairing
Fully Insured
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For
FREEESTIMATES
Call J. Gabriel
2336160
DF
INSl'HANCK
RUG
SHAMPOOING
by ihe new steam cleaning
method. Commercial or in
your home.
Quality Work - k'stiinales
AL'S RUG
CLEANING SERVICE
232-4700
115 Elm St.
Westfield
SERVICE STATIONS
E U C L I D SERVICE
ALL HAIRCUTS-$3.25
(Ladies', Men's, Children*)
WE S T Y L E LONG H A I R
Daily B to 6:
Closdd Wednesday
We Service & Repair
A l l make Electric Razor*.
"See me fora State Farm
Homeowners Policy."
Like a good, neighbor,
Arthur Wit me. Prou
•Wheel Alunmfnt
• Wh.f I Tl»landn«
Motor Tunf.m'i
• hum-iUnr, Work
Hnkf Sfrvn-f
!tii«<! Srrvlrf
I'likup I, Urlivrrv
State Farm is there.
Call 232 4744
69 North Ave.
BUILDIH6
COMPLETE HOME
MAINTENANCE
Page
FRANKENBACH,
INC.
SERVICE
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On This
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Westfield
232-3838
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232-1984
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-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1910
CHURCH
ECHO LAKE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Broad Street at
Springfield Avdiue
Mint field, N. i. 07080
Minister: jerry L. Daniel
Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30
a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible classes,
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Ladies' B i b l e
Class, 1 p.m.
Pre-School: (October thru
May) — Three year olds,
Wednesday ajid Friday, 9 - 3 1
a.m.; Four year olds —- Tuesday and Thursday, 9-11:30
am.; (All pre-achooJ classes
meet only when the Westfield schools are in session.)
MOUNTAINSIDE
GOSPEL CHAPEL,
1180 Spruce Drive
(1 Work off Rouie 22 Wrst)
Mountainside. N. J. 07092
Cnure h Off lie: 2.42-.H456
I'arxonuKe: li5l-9475
Rev. John Fiumno, L'a»tor
Sunday, 0:45 a.m., Sunday
school for all youlh and adults
(free bus service Is available,
call for schedule of routes and
pick-up times); 10:45 a.m.
pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11
a.m., morning: worship service
(nursery care Is available); 7
p.m., evening worship service.
Wednesday. 8 p.m., midweek prayer acrvice.
l, SERVICES
Non - denominational gospel
services will be held In the
Scotch Mains VMCA, Grand
nnd Union Streets, Tuesday
evenings at 7:45.
ST. PAUL'S
I, CHURCH
411 Ba*t Broml Street
WVntfleld, New Jerwy
The tWv. Canon
Hlihunl J. lliirilnian
The Kov. HiiKh LlrriiKrood
The ltev. llcrliert Arnmtrjp'i
Tim Kev. Frederick Miller
The Itev. IlcrlMrt L. Ullloy
Saturday evenings nt 6
p.m., holy communion and
aermon.
Sunday Services: 7:45 a.m.,
holy communion; 8:45 a.m.
and 10 a.m., nioinlnp prayer
nnd sermon on the first and
third Sundays in the month,
holy communion and sermon
on the second, fourth, and
fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m.,
holy communion and sermon
on the first and third Sundays
In the month, morning: prayer
and sermon on the second,
fourth and fifth Sundays.
Holy Communion at 7 and
9:30 a.m. on Wednesday momings and holy days.
Christian healing service at
0;30 a.m. on Thursday mornIng-s.
11KTIIKI. BAPTIST CHURCH
5S9 Trinity Place
WuHtftelil, N. J. 0701*0
The Kvv. Miles J, AiiHtln
rurxoiiaKo
233-0049
Study
233-1578
Sunday, church school 9:30
a.m., worship service 11 a.m.
Weekdays,
Wednesday 8
p.m., prayer and visitation of
sick shut-In.
Monthly meetings, first Sunday, 4 p.m., missionary socety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,
board of deacons second Monday, 8 p.m., pastor's old auxiliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m.,
women's
fellowship;
first
Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of
deaconess: second Tuesday. 8
p.m., board of ushers; second
Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit.
GHACK ORTHODOX
FKESUYTEKIAM CHURCH
1100 Boulevard
iler. Albert Kilwnriln, Minister
Friday, Senior High fellowship at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Sunday school for
all ages ut 9:30 a.m., nursery
care provided; worship services nt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m..
nursery care provided at 11
o'clock service; Junior Machen
League, for 4th through Cth
graders, nt 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting
nnd Bible study at 7:45 p.m.
Informal Bible study groups
meet in homes nt various
times throughout the week.
For Information call 2324403.
SERVICES
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
22» Cowperthwalte Place
Westfield, New Jeney 070M
Hie Rev, Eugene A. Hehwtnkel
m-isn *
WILLOW GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1*31 Raittan Road
Scotch Plain*, N. I. 0707*
Telephone: 232-5678
Faator:
Rev. Julian Alexander, it.
Today, 10 a.m., Adult Bible
Study.
Friday, 8:30 p.m., The Ark
Coffeehouse.
Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship
Service. The Rev. Russell
Kenward will speak. Church
School for toddlers through
eight year olds. Playpen and
Crib Room open: 7:30 p.m.,
College Career Summer Fellowship.
Monday, 3 p.m., Church
Picnic.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session
Meeting.
Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Contact Meeting for Prayer; 7:30
p.m., Members in Prayer.
Sunday, Divine
Worship
Services are at 8 and 10:30
a.m. with the Sacrament
being celebrated In the 8 a.m.
service. There will be a Fellowship Hour between services
on the Patio.
Tuesday, Board of Missions
meeting at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Christian Day
School Chapel at 9 a.m. School
begins. Board of Trustees.
Thursday, Sept. 9, Altar
Guild, 8 p.m., Confirmation
Class, parents meet with
Pastor in Parish Hall at 8
p.m.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
559 Park Ave., Scotch Plaint
WOODSIDE CHAPEL
The Reverend John R. JVeUacm
5 More Avenue
Bettor
Fanwood, N. f.
Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10
Sunday, 11 a.m., Family
a.m., The Holy Eucharist.
Bible
Hour,
James Mayer
Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Overbe the speaker. Sunday
Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., A. A. will
School
at
same
hour, Nursery
Meeting.
Wednesday. 9 a.m., The provided.
Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer
Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m.. Veswill speak at the evening sertry meeting.
Thursdaj-, 12:30 p.m., A1- vice.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer
Anon meeting; 8 p.m., Senior
Choir rehearsals begin; 8 service and Bible study. Topic:
The Great Tribulation.
p.m., Newcomers meeting.
Saturday. College - Career
Group
meeting.
THE PRESBVTERIAN For Information call 889CHURCH
9224
or
232-1525.
IN WESTFIELD
140 Mountainside Avenue
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mini liter*,
170 Elm Street
Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto
Westfield, New Jersey
Rev, Richard L. Smith
Rev. Wilinont J. Murray
Rev, M. Bolln Diirwgy
Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk
MhUHter (233-2278)
Sunday,
10 a.m., Morning
Martha F, Ouderklrk,
worship, guest preacher will
Director of Youth
be
the
Rev.
F. William Ortolf
Sunday, 8:15 and 10 a.m.,
Worship Services, Rev. Rich- on the topic "Behind Closed
Doors."
Mr.
Ortolf Is a memard L. Smith preaching on the
subject, "Work That Counts", bor of the local congregation.
Child
enre
for
pre-schoolers.
Rev. M. Bolin Durway assistTuesday. 7:30 p.m., Board
ing, Karl Leln, soloist; 10
of
Christian
Education.
a.m.. Church School; 8 p.m.,
A. A.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
meeting, Assembly Hall.
CHURCH
Wednesday,
11:30 a.m.,
125 Elmer Street
Church Staff Devotions; 8
Westfleld, New Jeraey
p.m., A. A.
Hcv. John W. Wilson,
Minister
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Robert Harrison
OK TIIK HOLY TRINITY
Student Assistant
Rev. Robert T. Lennon
Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning
1'uMtor
Worship in the Sanctuary.
Kev. MRITT.
Tuesday. 7 p.m., Al Ateen
CharleH B. Murphy
in Coo Fellowship Room; 8
I'axtor - Emeritus
p.m., Al Anon Family Group
in Coe Fellowship Room.
ABKlstantfl
Rev. Thomas E. Daly
Bev. MichuH nctmiond
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
•lev. Hubert .1. Harrington
750 E. Broad Street
HKCTORV:
Wrstfleld
SIS Mint Street
232-8187
Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff
Cantor, Don S. Decker
C.C.D. Office
233-7455
Pauline Tannenbaum,
(irammar School
233-0484
Director of Education
Sunday Masses at 6:45, 8,
Friday,
Friday
evening
9:15. 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m.
service, 8 p.m.
Chapel Masses, 9:46, 11 a.m.
Saturday.
Saturday
mornItalian Mans. 12:15 p.m.
ing service, 10:30 am., B'nal
Saturday Evening Mass,
Mltzvah
of
Russell
Saunders
5:30 p.m.
and Marc Fenlchel.
Daily Masses: 7, 8 and 9
Tuesday, evening bridge, 8
a.m.
p.m.
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
R. C. CHURCH
CALVARY LUTHERAN
(Alr-Conditloncd)
CHURCH (LCA)
300 Central Ave,,
108 Eastman Street, Cranford
Mountainside
Rev. Gerard ,1. McGarry,
Phone: 270-2418
Pastor:
Pastor
The Rev. Aronld J. Dahlqulst
AHHtataiitN
Sunday
worship
service Is
Rov. ficrnrd B. Whelan
held at 0:30 a.m. The SacraIU.v. Churl™ D. Urnlek
ment
of
Holy
Communion
will
Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, be offered this Sunday. Baby10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.
sitting Is available for small
Saturday Evening Mass, 7 children during the service
p.m.
hour. Parents nrc encournged
Weekday, Masses at 7 and to bring their older children
8 a.m.
to church with them.
Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10
a.m., 8 p.m.
Miraculous Medal . Novena FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.
422 Eu-tt Broad Street
Westflcld
ST. LUKE A. M. E.
Sunday Service*
11 a.m.
ZION CHURCH
Sunduy School
11 a.m.
r>00 Downer Street
Children's Room
II a.m.
U'estflchl, New Jersey 07090
(for children tip to tho age
Phone, 233-2547
of six)
Panwnagc:
Wednesday Evening:
315 Osbornc Avenue
Testimony Meeting:
Westflcld, New Jersey 07090
8:15 p.m.
Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr.
Lesson sermon — Man.
Minister
Golden
Text:
"Lo, this only
Worship service, 11 a.m.,
Sunday morning;
c h u r c h havo I found, that God hath
made
man
upright;
but they
school, 9:30 a.m., Sunday
morning:; trustee meetings, have, sought out many inventions"
Eccleslastes
7:29.
second Monday of each month.
ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Thomas B. Meaney,
Pastor
Rev. William T. NorrU
Assistant
Lambert's Mill Road
at Rah way Avenue
Westfleld, N. i. — 232-1214
Masses are scheduled as follows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.;
Sunday Masses - Saturday at
5:30 p.m., 8:15. 9:30, 10:45,
and 12 noon on Sunday.
HOLY TRINITY
GREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH
250 Gallows Hill Road
233-8533
Rev. Alexander G. Leondls
Sunday services: Orthos 10
a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sunday School 10:90 a.m.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
AT WESTFIELD
At The I'laia
Ministers:
Dr. Robert B. Goodwin
Rev. Philip R. WetUrleh
Rev. G. Basil Tadlock
Sunday, 10 a.m., child care
for Infant through kindergarten: 10 a.m., worship service In the Sanctuary, Dr. Robert B. Goodwin will preach.
"Meet me at the coffee
pot" will begin its second
year at Grace Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, on
Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 10a.m.
On the second Tuesday of
each month, women gather
from Westfield and the
surrounding
communities
for an informal morning.
The morning begins with
coffee and cake and an
opportunity for fellowship
Following this a message is
presented by a different
woman from Grace Church
each month. "The talks are
both interesting and informative
and
highly
relevant at a time when the
world is searching for answers and when psychology
is considered to be the key to
Klaine LefkowiU Kaufman leads Temple Kmanu-KI nursery school children in singing / solving life's problems." a
games.
>
Few Openings in Temple Nursery School
A few openings remain for that her aims are to provide
Temple EmanuEl Nursery a warm and loving environSchool's fall session, sched- ment in which each child
uled to begin on Sept. 15
can blossom. Music, dance,
Three-year-olds,
who stories and crafts are inattend in the morning, are terwoven through each
introduced
to
nursery i day's
activities,
while
education with special care nature studies are geared lo
by the school's experienced each season. Creative learnstaff. Four year-olds attend ing experiences include field
trips to places as diverse as
! in the afternoon.
Temple
K m a n u - K I Turtle Back Zoo and the
Rev. Arthur Schute will 1
give a series of five sessions Nursery School, under the library, Watchung Reseron "Liturgy Today" at Holy direction of Lisbeth Urodie, vation and the New Jersey
"Tot ConTrinity Parish, 336 First St. has been a pre-school learn- Symphony's
(School), The series will be ing center for the com- certs."
held Sept. 29 through Oct. 27 munity and surrounding
Children enjoy both indoor
two and outdoor active play
on successive Wednesdays towns for nearly
from R to 10 P1U. The decades'. Assisted by Elaine areas. Special holiday and
program is sponsored by the Lefkowitz Kaufman, fully Sabbath celebrations are
Religious Education Center, certified early education featured throughout the
Adult Education Depart- specialist, Miss Brodie notes year.
ment,
Archdiocese
of
Newark.
The series will discuss
Temple Israel of Scotch children in the community
practical considerations on
liturgy today. It will offer a Plains-Fanwood has an- born between December 1,
deeper understanding of the nounced its pre-school holi- 1970 and Nov. 30. 1972. This
theological, historical and day program. Centered age group is generally atcultural dimensions of around Jewish holidays tending kindergarten or the
s a c r a m e n t a l liturgy and throughout the year, this last year of nursery school.
exciting program is planned Registration is limited and
para-liturgies.
Father Schute is presently for four and five years old. must be completed by Wedassociate pastor at St. In a series of lo sessions, nesday, Sept. 15.
Mrs. Barbara Shaw will
Vincent's in Bayonne. He children will participate in
has his A.B. Humanities, stories, art, music and teach the program. She is
Seton Hall U.; S.T.B. dance to learn the meaning well known in the community as a teacher and
Gregorian U., Rome; Th.- of the holidays.
M.. Princeton Theol. Sem.
The pre-school holiday director of programs for the
The cost of the complete program is open to all young, and is actively involved in parent education.
series is SI 0.00 or $2.00 per
The firsi session, highsession.
I lighting Hosh Hashanah,
Further information may
In the Revolutionary era, ! will be held on Wednesday,
be had from the Religious Americans tried herbs and
Education Center at 483- purgatives to purify their I Sept. 22, from 4 • 5 p.m. at
Temple Israel. For further
8500, Ext. 38.
systems and ward off ar- information,
call
the
thritis and other diseases. Temple office.
i But today we know that no
[special diet can help the
1700.000 New Jersey victims
•of arthritis. To find out
jmore, write for "The Truth
Circles of the Woman's Ahout Diet and Arthritis."
Mission Society of the First Free copies are available
Baptist Church of Westfield from the N.J. Chapter of
will meet at 1 p.m. Thurs- The Arthritis Foundation, 26
day, Sept. 9, as follows: The Prospect St.
Honey Bees, Mrs. Gilbert
Rust, leader, in the Church
Revolutionary
myths
Lounge. The S e a r c h e r s ,
Miss Alice Hardy, leader, at about gout as a disease
the home of Mrs. Homer caused by overindulgence
Tucker. 825 Carleton Rd. have now been exploded.
Bible Study, at the church. The chemical imbalance
which causes this painful
The Evening Circle, Mrs. form of arthritis can be conwith
Harold Titsworth,
leader, trolled effectively
drugs and diet control.
will meet at 5:15 p.m.
Twentieth
century
Monday, Sept. 20. Following
Americans don't have to
a light supper, the group will
suffer as Ben Franklin did.
visit the Newark Baptist For more information, write
Home.
the N.J. Chapter of The
Arthcitis Foundation, 26
Prospect St., for a free copy
Snow shoveling can be easier of their pamphlet "About
if you pastewax your shovel. Gout."
Place
Liturgy Series
At Holy Trinity
Miss Brodie schedules
individual conferences with
parents during each session,
and, with Mrs. Kaufman,
will work closely with the
newly-formed
Parents
Organization
Temple
E m a n u - EI
Nursery is non-sectarian,
and fully accredited and
licensed by the State of New
Jersey. Further information
may be obtained through
Temple Emanu-El, 756 E.
Broad St., Westfield. or by j
telephone: 232-3858 for the
school, or 232-CT70 for the
temple.
!
spokesman said. "Subjects
for discussion range from
the liberated woman all the
way to the problems of old
age Each topic is considered from a Biblical
perspective since the Bible
deals with all of the basic
human needs.
Following the message,
the group breaks into small
discussion groups to share
and air their questions and
opinions.
A nursery is provided for
preschool and kindergarten
children and the program
ends at 11:15.
Anyone interested
in
attending is invited to come.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Judy
Griffin.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL
-I-NURSERY SCHOOL
•+• KINDERGARTEN
GRADES 1-6
I'REI'ARiNV, i-Vli TOMORROW WITH . .
A CHRIST-CI;STI:RI:D EDUCATION TODA Y
REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER AVAILABLE
FOR INFORMATION CALL
232-1517
REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL
229 COWPERTHWAITE PLACE
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
JARVIS DRUG STORE
Pre-Schoolers' Program Slated
54 Elm St.
Westfield
Prescriptions
Drugs
Cosmetics
Kodak Deafer
FREE DELIVERY
233-0662-3-4
Baptist Circles
First Meetings
COLLEGIANS!!
AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO
STOP! BEFORE YOU G O !
You will
want The
Leader to come to you every week
during the school year. Next best
thing to a ietter from home.
your order today so you don't forget it in
the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first
week at school.
DOES
GOD SEEM
MYSTERIOUS
TO YOU?
Special Rate for Private School or College Year
only
*5°°
Order NOW on this convenient order blank
The Bible promises that we shall all know Him.
And with a real understanding ol the Bible,
anyone can.
Investigate the Bible on your own at the Christian
Science Reading Room. Listen to the Bible
Lesson read at our Sunday church service. Bring
your children to our Sunday School, where
they can begin to know God and the Scriptures
at an early age.
Also, at a Wednesday evening meeting, you can
hear people tell their proofs of God's healing
power.
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
556 Westfield Ave. •
AD 3-0255
These things are helping us know God better.
We'd love to welcome you.
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
50 E1M ST., WESTFIELDr N. J,
Send THE LEADER from
•
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oncloud
TO
Name
Namo
SCHOOL
Address
......
LOCAL
« Address..
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES
off-itreet Parking rocllltlei
Ah*
DOOIEY FUNERAl H O M I
2 H North Av». W., Cranford.,
422 East Broad St.
Westfield
until Juno
• Send bill to below
A Funeral Horn* of hemalik* atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned,
licensed Staff
Chariot E. Dooley
Frank J. Oool«y
Pa<j* 11
Grace Church Women to
Resume Monthly Programs
CHy
Town ..
Zip Code
Zip Code
P»S«' 18
THK WESTMKIJ) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY', SEPTEMBER «, 1976
Local Runner at 10,000
Mile Mark
The
party
wasn't
in
h o n o r of his b i r t h d a y ,
g r a d u a t i o n or i m p e n d i n g
m a r r i a g e . His Kairlcigh
Dickinson l : nivcrsil> ITIISS
country t e a m m a t e s wen."
saluting J o r (iiniinn lor
becoming tin 1 lirsl Knight
runner ever In complete
lO.MIll miles in training
"I have hrcn keeping
daily records ol how many
miles ! havi' run since my
sophomore scar ,-it West
field High St'honl." saiil Hie
r i ) l ' senior. "M> roach
the-n. Waller t'larkson.
worked out ;i nice liltle
incentive plan lie would
give1 each runnel1 who did
l.OIMI miles during Itic school
year a shirt as a kind of
reward. 1 have been doing it
on my own since 1 came to
college.
"A lot ol distance runners
who have competed as long
as I have, probably have
passed the lo.ooii mile mark,
loo," he continued. "Hut I
don't know too many people
who keep a detailed diary
like I do. 1 just liopi' In be
able to celebrate my
2(),0()Mh mile someday."
Giaimo has IKI intention
of slowing down his pace
this fall as he prepares lor
FDl."s I'JTfi eniss-country I
campaign which opens Sept. j
17 with a dual encounter |
with Army at West i'oinl, \
N.Y. The' Westliold native
and Jim Conner, a fellow
senior, are-co-captains ol
the Knights' team which
promises to be the ties! in
the school's history.
"We have much more
depth than we have ever had
before," said Joe. a bio
chemistry major at FDlt's
Teaneck campus. "We h a w
up to 10 runners who are
capable of scoring in any
given meet. The school
record for wins in a season
is 10 and there is no doubt in
my mind we will top that
this fall.
Yawger Leads Westfield
To Town Tennis Title
Set Tennis
Tourney Dates
The Westfield town tennis
ladder program ended
Tuesday. All those individuals or teams who have
played five matches with
other program participants
are eligible lo sign up for t he
tournaments for which they
qualify. Sign-up is al the
recreation office; deadline
is September 7. All matches
arelwooutof Hireesets with
a !)-point tie breaker at t>
games all. Each player or
learn brings a new can of
balls to each match with the
winner keeping the unopenedcan. Trophies will be
awarded for first, second
and third place. All players
will be contacted about their
fust mulch.
UVsl field
Aim couches lioh Hope and.John Krt-
Rctchain to Coach
YM, YW Teams
Westfield's youth tennis
team, led by Rick Vawger's
victory in the Youth Boys
Division, won the town
championship in the (bird
annual Planters New Jersey
Town Tennis Tournament
lor boys and girls, ages 1017, at Princeton University
Aug. 23.24. 340 youngsters
represented
38 municipalities in the two day
event in both singles and
doubles competition. Five
different divisional titles
were contested among
players who competed for
their teams in inlcr-town
matches with 5! towns in the
league throughout the stale.
Final team standings
were based upon points
amassed for individual
wins. Chatham Township
finished in second place,
followed by Bridgewater •
Karitan, Cranford, Linden,
Millburn-Short Hills. Union
and Passaic Township.
The individual titles were
won by Joe Kennedy, of
Millburn-Short Hills, in the
Advanced Boys Division,
who defeated Kill Olson of
Berkeley Heights (i-2. 7-(S; by
Yvette Wagonsommer of
Westfield I Nomahegan) in
Advanced Girls, who edged
Patty Hogan of Cranford 7-5.
(i-l: by Joe lleldmann of
Union in Intermediate Boys
who beat Jay Mallet of
Chatham Township, (i-2, 6-2;
by Hick Yawger of Westlield
in Youth Boys, a winner
over Greg Howard of
Passaic Township, 7-(i, (i-l,
and by Mary Beth Hogan of
The YMCA and YWVA perience includes swimWomen's Singles and
instructor
and
Doubles - Two days lo play have announced that John ming
tach round to be arranged D. Ket chain lias been program director al Wu
bs participants. Matches to named head conch of Iwlh Kwai Sha Youth Camp,
be played at Tamaques dur- the YM ami YW swim Chinese YMCA in Hong
ing the week.. Attendant will teams. Mr. Kel chain was a Kong from 1970 to 1971,
have a tournament list and member of the YM team waterfront
director at
will allot as much lime as is from 1954 to I'.tilj.lli1 swam \ YMCA
Camp
Speersneeded to complete Ihe for Westlield High School ; Kljabar in Dingman's
match. Play match on the from HIM to I'M'* and was j Ferry, Pa. and swimming
first day. in case of rain on jcaptiiin of the team in IBM. iinstructor of YMCA Camp
Ihe second day.
! He was a high school All j Wawayanda in Oliveria,
NEW BRUNSWICK - The Sports Complex," said
Mixed doubles
F.tich ! American Swimmer from- j N.Y.
! Hob Hope will again lie New Jersey Turnpike was Turnpike Authority Chairmatch to he arranged by i .'KM to '.ICG.
During his college years assistant head coach, He well prepared for the man Francis G. Fitzpatrick
tournament chairman on
I just want to be able to do which is 2(i miles.
"A lot of people think I am the week-ends.
he swain Inr Wesley an will also serve as the boys crowds expected when the when speaking of the role
my part."
Women's singles, begins University anil captained 'E' team head coach for his Hackensack Meadowlands the toll road will play in Ihe
Giaimo's major goal this crazy for wanting to run
Sports Complex opened its suecessful operation of Ihe
season will be lo break into marathons," tie continued. Sept. !). Women's doubles, Ihe team inr.i7n.Hc was the third year. Mr. Hope has doors with trotters racing stadium and racetrack.
I'll I"s
all time
per- "But to me it's a special begins Sept. 13, and mixed [ recipient of Ilic Hugh G. had two years coaching yesterday.
"It represents the most
with
Ihe
McC'urdy
i W c s l e y a n experience
formance list at Van Cor- ! type of challenge to be able doubles Sept . 1 1 .
"The Turnpike may well direct and easiest access to
swimming) and Hubert B. Westfield Y under the
llandt (N.Y.i Park.
| to run 2(1 miles. It's such a
grueling experience. When
Muir
(New Kngland, leadership and direction of he the only major highway a sports arena as can be
"I need to chop (iff aboul you get to the It) mile mark
which designed and built a found in the United Stales,"
.swimming)
awards and the-Perry Cuitas.
lf> seconds from my time to j in the race you feel like you
system of a c c e s s roads Filzpatrick noted, "and the
Information
concerning
Sports
Illustrated
award
ofmake it into the top 10," said I are running against a wall.
directly connect to a sports bulk of fans will be using Ihe
tryouls
for
the
teams
may
merit.
In
HiiiH
he
par-1
Joe "I think 1 can do it too. \When you finish you feel like
In the Ash Brook Women's licipated in the Olympic! be obtained by calling the facility the magnitude of the Turnpike, a challenge we'll
This is my last year and I you are never going to walk
be able to meet."
I YM (2:13-27011) or YW (233wanl to go out with a bang." again. But when you do WAGS' match-play three trials.
The complex, located just
month elimination tourOther swimming ex-; 28311.
Bike
To build up bis endurance complete the distance, you nament,
off Hie Turnpike's InterMrs. George
I
lor the upcoming campaign. feel like a million dollars. Weisgerber was the winner
HiW, is also the site
Championships change
Giuimo runs 10-12 miles a
of IheGianls' stadium which
"I'll be (raining all winter defeating Mrs. Arthur
Plains
Seniors
Win
Tourney
day during the week and l(i long to compete in the Kassay 5-up in the final
In County Park will open Oct. Id when Ihe
The Scotch Plains Kan- ning pitcher, Jeff Nicholson,
miles on Sundays.
Hoslon Marathon. "My best round.
\ wood Senior League All pitched a nohilter. had 12
The Union County Park
"1 always have loved to marathon lime is (wo linurs
The weekly tournament i Stars compcled in the strike outs. Second round of
run long distances," said and 47 minutes and I'd like was a match played against j National
Trenton l.ou play was an 11-:! win against Commission in cooperation
Joe, who won six letters in to get it down to aboul two par with the following Gehrig Memorial Invita- Hamilton, N.J. All Stars, with the Garden State Cycle
The
Women's
Golf
cross-country and track al hours and SO minutes if I results:
tional
Baseball Tourna- winning pitcher Charlie Center of Summit will Association of Ash Brook 9conduct
the
I97G
County
Westfield. "After 1 leave could. When I run in Boston
hole
group
held
a
Blind
1 lole
18-hole group
ment recently. It was a Fears. II was his first I
school ! hope to concentrate I'll be aiming to finish in the
(5 holes
Flight A- Low gross, Mrs. double loss elimination. tourney win. and had not Stock-Bike Championships Tournament
on running the marathon top 100."
William Glickman 00: first Sixteen teams from Penn- pitched for:! weeks showing i in the "loop area" of the selected by committee),
Reservation using half handicap, with
low net, Mrs. Walde.n Sell- j sylvania and New Jersey strong efforts. Third win, a Watchung
miedeskamp 7-up on par; participated. All boys were tight game against Council Saturday, Sept. 18. al 9 a.m. the following winners:
Plight A- low gross, Mrs.
second, Mrs. William Glick- ages 14-15.
; Rock. Penna., was 4-:i Hain date will be Sept. 11).
A $3.0(1 entry fee entitles Roger McNeil !>(); first low
man li-up: third. Mrs.
II was an undefeated S-l) victory, Jeff Nicholoson,
George WVisgerber 4-up.
series for Scotch Plains. winning pitcher. Fourth each participant lo become nel. Mrs. George Davis 211Flight B- low gross, Mrs. First
victory
against ; game was an easy win over a member of the United HI-1H; second (tie), Mrs.
Michael Guarino 96; first Pendall. Pa. was H-fli. vvin- Kwing, New Jersey with 11-0 States Cycling Federation William Olsen 29-M-2XI; Mrs.
Miss Otto, a former whelming demand for an low net, Mrs Michael
score. Game being halted in and to receive u mem- Roger McNeil 2!»-U-2().
Westfield resident, started expanded program. There Guarino 9-up; second, Mrs.
5th inning, due lo tourney bership patch. Medals will
Flight B- low gross, Mrs.
as a student at the Ralph will be sessions on both George Sawyer 4-up; third Kcho Lake Women, rule of a 10 run lead in the be awarded lo the winner John McGarry !>!); first low
Evans School when she was Saturday and Sunday for the (tie), Mrs. Robert Parrctt 2andrunnerup
in
each
class.
51
h.
Winning
pitcher.
net, Mrs. McGarry 34-12-22;
Knltiisrul Play
but three years old. In the young boys, ages fi-12, with up, and Mrs. Arlene Walsh
Boys and girls will be | second, Mrs. Doris Johnson
Charlie Fears. Fifth, the
past few years, she has been weekly scrimmages and 2-up. low putts. Mrs. S
divided
into
three
classes:
j
finals
was
a
9-0
victory,
3B-IS-23;
third, Mrs. George
Kcho Lake, Country
one of the most outstanding intersehool play. Young Eisenberg 30; chip-ins, Mrs. Club's Nine Hole Group against Hamilton, N.J. Babe Midget Class(8-ll years); \ Dixon :i7-i:i-24; low putts (3stars in the annual Fun-0- Evans will direct the hockey- William Glickman on 15th. build an Exchange Day at Ruth All Stars.
Jeff Intermediate Class (12-14' way l i e ) , Mrs. Perry
Kama benefit show at the program at both schools.
Mrs. Gerald Byron on 14th. Baltusrol Country Club last iN'icholson, winning pitcher, years); and Junior Class j Prnudfool, Mrs. George
South Mountain Arena thai
9-holc group
Registration for classes
week. Results: First nine: allowed 1 hit and had 13 (15-1H years). The distance
encompasses the entire specifically geared to all
Flight A- low gross, (tici Low gross. Mrs. M. strike outs. This game for each class is one mile,
North Jersey area.
skill and age categories Mrs. Perry Proudfoot 58. Apostolik (il. second low determined the Scotch three miles and five miles
Another newcomer to the from liny lots to (heir Mrs. George Shepherd SB; gross Mrs. T. ConigUu 03. Plains team the "champs." respectively.
Fresh from winning one
Evans teaching ranks is grandparents, is now going first low net. Mrs. George Low nel. Mrs It. Greene 43,
The team consisted of
Winners and runnerups of
Maria Bclli?.zi of London, on at both Ralph Evans Shepherd even with par.
second low net, lie Mrs. J.K. Steve Zmuda, Chris Dillon, each class will advance lo tennis championship, Kim
Schmidt
of Westfield has
who was the star of the schools, located at 7(1-3
Flight H- low gross, Mrs. Ryan -14 and Mrs. J.V. Starr Robbie Anderson, Jeff the New Jersey State SlockEnglish version of Holiday Morris Turnpike, Short Fred Riess 59; first net 44. Putts, tie. Mrs. GAV.Anderson, Joe I.amastra, iiike Championships lo be embarked on a (jucsl for
on Ice for the past several Hills, and 215 North Ave. (tie), Mrs. Neil Thompson 3- Bauer 20 and Mrs. J. Gary
Lapinsky,
Eric held .September 2ft in another Kim, a senior at
High
and
West, Westfield. Hours are up on par. Mrs. Arthur : Davidson 20.
years.
Eubanks, Bernie Johnson. Monmouth County. The Wostfield
It will also be "Welcome from 10 a.m. to f> p.m. Drucker 3-up; second (tie), : Hack nine: Low gross Jeff Nicholson, Jim McCoy. exact location has not been two-time state scholastic
queen, easily upheld her lop
Hack" time at the Evans Monday-Friday, and 10 Mrs. Fred Kiess 1-up. Mrs.! Mrs. 11. Oslerman (52, Glenn Grimaldi, Nick determined at this time.
seeding in the Garden State
schools this fall for one of a.m.-I p.m. Saturdays.
Doris Johnson 1-up. low- second low gross Mrs. H. Colaruso, Billy Flagg.
Registration forms and Junior Classic Saturday in
Evans' talented offspring.
Classes are scheduled lo putts (three-way tie), .Mrs. Gude (i!!. Low net, Mrs. J. Charlie Fears, Dom Monaco rules may be picked up at Holmdel.
Mitchell Kvans, who is start on the IBth of Sep- Riess, Mrs. Proudfoot, Mrs. : Kcllcy 40, second low net and coaches Jim Mason, municipal recreation ofKim stopped secondreturning to his father's tember, but all interested Johnson 17.
I Mrs. ,1. Kabassa 41. Putts Jim Sochan, Charles Mason fices; the Garden State seeded
Karen Clark of
ranks to take charge of the students are urged to sign
I Mrs. CM. Kline Felter 17. and Roy F,ubanks. Jirn Cycle Center, 397 Broad Princeton, 0-1, <>-!. in the
entire junior ice hockey up before that date to insure
O'Brien was league director Street, Summit; or at The
Holloway Sets
program.
a place in the fall term.
trophies were awarded to Union County Park Com- final of the 18-and-under
Weekend Golf
division. She lost only four
The ice hockey enEvans emphasized that
-II.
mission's
Administration games in four matches. Last
Six Records
thusiasts will have twice as the famed "Ralph Evans
Building,
Acme
Street,
At Echo Lake
year she was the 16-andmany classes this year Method," developed and
Elizabeth.
Registration undcr winner.
PCC 9-Holers
During the past three
because of the over- refined over the past 20
Saturday
Partners
forms
must
be
returned
to
Westfield resident
Saturday nighl, Kim,
The Plainfield Country
years, will once again be the weeks,
Marc Holloway set six aggregate "net: Ed Peterson Club 9 hole group played a The Union Counly Park again seeded first, opened
sole basis of instruction at swimming
and Dean Carlson, 149.
Commission by 5 p.m., Sept.
records
includher drive for the Waldwick
all levels and at both ing one national age group Sweepstakes, Class A: John kicker's tournament Aug. 15.
schools. "We've learned in and two Junior Olympic- Brennan, 8:s-14-(>9. Class B: 25. Each member selected
the past two decades that records. Swimming in the Dean Carlson, 83-18-65; her handicap for the day;
our way of teaching insures twelve and under age group. Class C: Jim Lconard,95- number picked was 36. The
Park.
every student the most out
Class D: Ev Shcr- results were:
The picnic started out of our instruction - the most Marc set three meet records 24-71:
First in a three-way tie
with the annual greased fun, the most skill, the most in the; Summer Swimming bourne, 1(12-21—73.
Sunday - Two-ball, best- with 3<i, Mrs. Charles
watermelon contest, which healthy participation in Conference Championships.
Harrington, Mrs. George
after a half hour of pushing, what we have always His results were: 100 I.M. ball: Pete Warficld and Ilagstoz, Mrs. Kenneth
tugging, almost drowning, believed is the greatest 102.9, 50 Freestyle 24.5, and Wally Bkinken, 25 points, Mathis; second in a threeMixed Best -ball of four: Mr.
the 50 Butterfly 27.9.
and a no longer "greased" sport on ice."
and Mrs. Bob Lincoln and way tie with 35, Mrs. Joseph
watermelon, had to be
Al an AAU "meet al the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Down Sr., Butt, Mrs. Weston White,
called a tie.
Mountainside Memorial G3.
Mrs. Paul Williams; low
Shotgun Event
Awards for the 1976
Pool beset a national record
putts, 14, Mrs. James Smith
season were presented to:
in the 5(1 meter longcourse Warrenhrook Golf and Mrs. Allen Cook.
At Echo Lake
Most Valuable Girl, Patti
freestyle - 27.9 seconds.
Mearon; Most Valuable Boy,
The Warrenbrook Country
During the New Jersey
The Echo Lake Tuesday
PCC Golf
Mile
Kotliar;
Most Golfers held a Shotgun Junior Olympic Champion- Club Women's Association's
Improved Girl, Nancy tournament last week with ships held Aug. 17-19 Marc- tournament last week,
Mrs. John V. Trumpore
llanlon; Most Improved the following results: First: won firsts in the 50 Back- match play vs. President's and Mrs. Clarence M. Chase
Boy, Chris Banta, Aldo 142, Mrs. Larry Biederman, stroke, 50 and 100 Freestyle, Cup Champ, The winner was had a nel 72 in a Partners
Kosuch, Mike Hanlon, and Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. and 50 Butterfly. His 50 and Mrs. Gloria Glickman of Better Nine, 18 hole event a t
Coaches Award, Margaret Raymond McEntee, Mrs. 100 Freestyle times were Westfield with a score of +5. the Plainfield Country Club
Lalartara.
Charles Varn. Second: 143, New Jersey Junior Olympic The President Cup winner, Aug. 24. Mrs. Peter J.
which was determined last McDonough and Mrs. Burt
Mrs. Robert Britton, Mrs. records • 28.1 and 103.4.
John Farley, Mrs. Fred
Marc will be entering the .week, was Mrs. Phoebe Bicknell were second with
net 73.
Shorsher, Mrs. Robert eighth grade at Edison Ellis.
Sutman.
Junior High School and
swims for the Westfield
YMCA during the winler
swimming season.
Ash Brook
Golf
Giants host the Dallas
Cowboys.
"The Turnpiike has been
involved right from the
beginning," said Fitzpatrick, "we coordinated
the building of the entire
road network inside and out
al the complex and expanded our toll plaza to
make it as easy as possible
to get there with minimum
delay.
"We welcome everyone to
the Sports Complex and we
will do everything possible
to provide ingress and
egress so that people may
enjoy this great facility," he
said.
Ash Brook 9-Hole Group
The Ralph Kvans Ice
Skating Schools in Short
Hills and Westfield a r e
preparing for their 20th
anniversary fall term with
an expanded curriculum,
additional
professional
teachers and the doubling of
the popular junior ice
hockey program.
Evans, who left his
leading man roles with the
nation's top ice shows to
establish his unique personal teaching system two
decades ago, has since
developed his schools into
outstanding arenas for ice
skating instruction for many
thousands of students.
Some of these Ralph
Evans products have gone
on to the Olympic tryouls, In
Broadway
and
the
professional ice shows and
to instruction of their own.
This year, one of the most
well-known Evans students,
Valerie Otto of Watchung, is
joining her former mentor
as an addition to his
professional teaching staff.
Davis, Mrs. Stephen Stcfiuk
17; chip-ins, Mrs. Davis on
4th.
In the stroke-play tournament, winners were:
Flight A- low gross, Mrs.
Roger McNeil 50; first low
nel, (tie) Mrs. F. William
Linge 57-19-3H; Mrs. Roger
McNeil 56-18-38; second,
Mrs. George Shepherd 60-1941.
Flight B- low gross, Mrs.
John McGarry f>2; first low
net
(tie), Mrs. John
McGarry (>2-22-40, Mrs. Jack
Kutzcnco 6fi-2C-4O; second
(tie), Mrs. Fred Riess 66-2442, Mrs. Agnas McClung 72:i(l-42; low putts, Mrs. Perry
Proudfoot in.
Kim Schmidt Upholds Seeding
Man or Park
Presents Awards
Indoor
18-and-under
championship with a 6-1, 6-0,
triumph over Lori Gitow of
West Orange.
Kim surged into the third
round Sunday by ousting
Andrea Gitow of West
Orange, 6-1, 6-0.
Warren Victor
Wins Ashbrook
Golf Event
The annual Ash brook Golf
Tournament drew a field of
70 central New J e r s e y
golfers at the Twin Brooks
Country Club in Watchung,
Thursday. Warren Victor of
Westfield won the low nel
with a score of B5.
For Your Barbecue
or Picnic —
The Manor Park swim
team heid its annual picnic
last week to end its successful season. The team
ended with an impressive
dual meet record of 5 and 1.
making Manor Park the
dual meet champions of the
Union County Summer
Swim League.
Not only did Manor Park
win the dual meet championship, but also the league
individual
championship,
winning back the Danny
Nichols rotating trophy
(after Columbian had won it
two years in a row), which
had been donated by John
Wall, a member of Manor
Brand Name Wines, Liquors,
Beers and Mixers.
When you want to make
ah occasion out of
what otherwise could
be a routine nffairchoose a delectable
drink from our large
stock.
GOLFERS!
Delicatessen
Home Made Baked Goods
Hors D'Oeuvres
Cold Cuts — Salads
Cold Cut Porters
If in doubt our cheerful stuff
will help you ivilh your selection.
NAME BRANDS
Top Quality Club*
EATIN'
l iozun I''<XJIIS - h e Ocani
SANDWICHES TO TAKCOUt
Daily 6:()0:J,in. Itj 7:01) p.m.
Sun.& llol. 6 a.m. ti> 5 p.m.
Bags and Bails A t DISCOUNT PRJCES
tiolfpride Grips Installed1
Woods Refinished
Golf Clubs Repaired
THE GOLF SHOP
LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE
113 QUIMBY ST.
WESTFIELD
Third place winners were
Ken Flynn of BridewaterH a r i ot a n
Ha r ba r a
Quackonbos of Westfield.
Robert Kuchinow of New
Brunswick. Hon Halperin of
Linden and Ed Stein of
Union.
The tournament and Ihe
league was organized by the
Youth Tennis Foundation of
Westfield, and sponsored by
Ihe Recreation Department
of each town and by Planters Peanuts. Penn Tennis
provided the tennis balls for
the tournament and Garcia
Corp. gave the racquet and
trophy prizes.
Turnpike Ready for
Sports Complex Crowds
Ralph Evans Skating
Schools in 20th Year
;
Cranford, an 8-3 winner over
Steve Chwatek of Passaic
Township in the Junior
Hoys-Girls Division.
DIAL 232-0925
2544 Plainfield Avcuue
Scotch Plains
232-1748
Tue». lo S«l. B 30 I.FTV — 5 p.m.
Clcned Sun. & Moo., Evn. by *ppt.
Open Sunday, Sept. 5 1-6 P.M. Open Monday Labor Day Til 6 P.M.
RACING NOW thru NOV. 13
MONMOUTH PARK Gceanport, N.J. • 2 mite from GardunSI. Pkwy, Exit 105
9 Races Daily
1st RaCC 2 PM
Ample Parking
c.umi. UNOI. H HOI HHIUU
EXACTASTBIFECTA-DAILY DOUBLE
Convenient locution in the Giirwood Mull
DAVE GILDURSLEEVE'S
Colonial Liquors
Garwood Mall, South Ave, Garwood
789-1.244
-THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) I.EAFIKR. TIUBSDAV, SEPTEMBER 2, 1818
68 Early -Birders Sign
Up for WBFL
Homer Clinches Title
or C. Y.M.
The 1976 Westfield Softball Association season
ended with the crack of a bat
Sunday afternoon. Mike
Canales blasted a 3 run
homer to snap a 6-6 tie and
give C.Y.M. of Colonia the
league title and a sweep of
their play-off with Dittrick's
Pub of Garwood.
C.Y.M., who wound up the
regular season in a third
place tie at 18-10, got redhot
in post season play. They
stopped Norton + Williams
of Milburn to make the final
three, then swept playoffs
with the Franklin Bowlers of
Westfield and Dittrick's.
Dittrick's Pub, regular
season leaders at 21-7, dropped a 12-7 decision before
the 9-6 loss. Their captain,
Dan Burke, who was voted
the league's most valuable
player by the players after
his 2 run MR started a too
late comeback in the first
game, bombed a 3 run shot
to put Dittrick's ahead 4-1
early in the crucial game.
C.Y.M. was winning
an super hitting and it
brought them back. League
HR
champ Warrer;
Haacke hit one of his towering shots to tie it A 4-4 in the
bottom of the 6tn.
Jerry Rodd, who pitched
an excellent game for the
Pub, hit a 2 run HR in the top
of the 7th to put them ahead
(i-4. The Dittrick's players
were going wild, needing
just three outs to force a
decisive third game.
But the C.Y.M. bats
continued to sing. Four hits
and a sacrifice fly tied it at
6-6 to set the stage for
Canale's gamer.
For the first time all
season the Dittrick's
defense looked a bit shaky.
Not so for C.Y.M. as the
doubleplay combination of
Ed McGeehan at 2B and
Harry Grose at SS played
flawlessly and sparkled on
several tough chances.
McGeehan and Duke
McDonald homered in the.
first game for the winners,
Barry Carlin pitched for the
win.
On Saturday C.Y.M. met
the second place Franklin
Bowlers in the first round
best of three playoff. The
two clubs had split their four
regular season games.
C.Y.M. with their hot hitting jumped to early leads in
both games and came away
winners 17-10 and 16-7.
Haacke, who hit 30 roundtrippers during the season
smacked four to pace the
winners. Willie Obecny put
up a super performance for
the Bowlers hitting 3 Hits
including a grandslam.
It was the first season for
the slow-pitch league. Eight
teams completed 28 game
schedules beginning in May
to decide the final three
playoff teams. Dittrick's
Pub had led the league from
opening day. Next season
(he Westfield Softball
Association plans to expand
to 16 teams in two divisions.
Calls for Enforcement To Protect CB Usage
Paul M. Geyer, 12th
District candidate for Congress today issued a call for
the Federal Communications Commission to meet
its responsibility to the citizens band radio operaters.
"There will soon be 4
million licensed users,
perhaps an equal number of
unlicensed users covered by
anoperalor, and a prediction
of an eventual 60 million
radio users." the candidate
said. Gcyer stated that fully
25 per cent of the users are
in the tri-state area and still
operate on the 23 channel
eleven meter band which is
overcrowded and designed
for perhaps only a million
users nationwide. "By
delaying any decision on
channel expansion (adding
30-50 new channels to avoid
overcrowding)," said
Geyer, "the Federal Communications Commission
has sold out B million CB
users to the domination of
the quarter million ham
radio operators whose interests still control the FCC in a
country where the majority
are supposed to rule."
Geyer, a firefighter and
former teacher, is a licensed
CB operator and uses the
handle of "Zephyr III." The
hopeful expressed doubt
that the FCC is making an
effort to controi that small
percentage of operators who
disregard radio regulations
and operate with illegal
power thereby ruining the
channels for other users and
being the main reason many
people refer to CB as the
"garbage band."
"Many dedicated CB
users set up emergency
teams to aid distressed
motorists, and form clubs to
aid in the promotion of CB
radio. Channel expansion
will definitely help relieve
overcrowding but will take a
few lead time from the
actual decision to the
establishment of frequencies and production of
apparatus." Geyer stated.
"Since some people simply
will not conform to the rules
of radio usage and are in
danger of ruining the radio
service for everyone, the
only answer is to insist upon
firm enforcement to force
the air hogs and overpowered units off the air by
strict fines or pulling their
license. II is wrong for the
rest of the C!J users to continue to protect those who
constantly abuse the channels and who represent a
real destructive threat to
the service."
The candidate stated that
the FCC claim of not enough
manpower to enforce the
regulations could be easily
remedied. Local monitoring
stations should be set up in
each area of concentrated
CB use. "The funding for
this program is actually at
no cost to the taxpayer or
the non-radio user." said
Gcyer, "requiring only
congressional approval of
Breakfast Essential Start
For A Good School Year
By: DonnuPalcrck
Program Assistant Home
Economist
Help your children have a
successful school year by
starting the day off with a
good breakfast to prevent
morning fatigue and help
them to have a productive
morning.
A good breakfast must
have at least 'u to 1-3 of your
daily food requirements. It
should include a fruit or
juice, preferably one high in
Vitamin C. Cantaloupe,
grapefruit, grapefruit juice,
oranges, orange juice,
strawberries, tangerines,
tomato juice, and watermelon are good sources of
Vitamin C.
Choose one serving from
the bread and cereal group
for breakfast. Pick from
whole wheat or enriched
breads ond cereals, biscuits
or muffins, pancakes,
waffles, rolls, or toast.
If you have a serving of a
protein food it will get you
through
the morning
without any hunger pangs.
Choose from meat, fish,
poultry,eggs, peanut butter,
milk, cheese, custard or
eggnog.
[fyourchildhelps prepare
his breakfast or helps a
younger brother or sister
with breakfast, this would
be one way to get that child
to eat it.
An easy recipe a child can
make is:
BANANASHAKE
(makesone serving)
a small ripe banana,
sliced
V.\ teaspoon vanilla
:
!:i cup milk
1 teaspoon sugar
! ice cube
Mash the banana slices
with a fork in a small bowl.
Placeall the ingredients in a
clean glass jar with a tight
cover. Shake until the milk
is frothy; pour mixture into
a tall glass.
DOG
OBEDIENCE
the use of license fees." The
candidate pointed out that 4
million people at a license
fee of $4 provides the FCC
with an enforcement budget
of $16 million enough, he
said, "for quite a few inspectors and a most just
system of financing based
upon a usage tax."
Geyer added that it is
about time somebody addressed the CB radio
problem before overcrowding and radio abuse
cause the end of the citizens
radio service. "The government has ignored the
problem and so have FCC
bureaucrats. Perhaps I can
at least make some noise
that will start us in the
direction of resolving these
areas," hestatud.Geyer said
that a separate CB section
within the FCC is a high
priority and will result in a
fair treatment of all and will
enable the FCC to concentrate on the proper
administration of CB radio
and work for the improvement
of
CB
radio
technology.
John Kerr of Westfield, is
expected to play defensive
tackle for the U.S. Naval
Academy this season. . A
senior majoring in physical
science, Kerr is a former
WHS football and wrestling
star. His father formerly
played linebacker with the
New York Giants and the
Boston team of the AllAmerica Conference.
Echo Lake Nine
Hole Goir
Echo Lake Country Club's
nine hole group play last
week had the following
results:
Class A: 1st, Mrs. Harry
Osterman net 35; 2nd, Mrs.
George Kepping 37; Low
putts, Mrs. Frank F. Kaiser,
17.
Class B: 1st, Mrs. M.
Apostolik Net 35; 2nd, Mrs.
Robert Bauer, 37; Low
putts, Mrs. J. Paul Weiss
and Mrs. J.M. Rabassa, 17.
Class C: 1st, Mrs. Robert
Gude, Net 36; 2nd, Mrs.
Walter Macrae, 39; Low
putts, Mrs. G.C. Griswold,
14. Chip-in, Mrs. Gude.
Local Divers
Win In Canada
Four Westfield divers
placed in the !2th annual
New Jersey-Ontario Diving
Exchange Saturday in
Toronto, where Jersey
defeated Canada.
Ron Posyton won a first
place medal in the boys 15-16
division, Steve Schramm
was tied in the boys threemeter open division, Tim
Smith second in the boys 1112 competition and Ann
Gottlick third in the girls 15lfi diving.
The meet was held in the
Etobicoke Olympium Pool,
site of the Canadian
Olympic Trials.
Jobless Rate Dips in State
New Jersey's seasonally reaching mi estimated
adjusted unemployment 2,(562,300. The improvement
rate dipped 0.3 of a point in was due to better-thanJuly to an 18-month low of seasonal expansion of
10.5 percent of the labor services and hiring by state
force, Joseph A. Hoffman, and local government under
Comprehensive
Commissioner of the N.J. The.
Department of Labor and Employment and Training
Industry, announced today. Act summer employment
This was the lowest rate program, which more than
since the 9.8 percent offset the usual off-season
recorded in January 1975. , cutbacks by public school
These
emThe number of unem- systems.
ployed also edged down- j ployment gains in servicesward in July to an and government were
estimated 350,200 on a partially offset by greaterseasonally adjusted basis. than-seasonal layoffs in
This, too, was the lowest manufacturing and trade,
level since January 1975 and the failure of construcwhen unemployment was tion to expand as much as it
329,900, according to usually does in July.
estimates by the DepartCompared with a year
ment's Division of Planning ago, when employment in
and Research.
New Jersey was at its recesUnder
e s t i m a t i n g sion low point, nonfarm emprocedures mandated by the ployment was up by 17,500.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Over-the-year increases
Statistics and under chal- totaled 9,50» in service, 4,100
lenge by the state in federal in manufacturing, 3,900 in
court, the July seasonally transportation and public
adjusted unemployment utilities, and 2,800 in
rale fell to an 18-month low finance, insurance, and real
of 8.6 per cent while un- estate. Government ememployment declined to n ployment has declined
fractionally by 800 since last
similar low of 273,100.
Commissioner Hoffman July and construction has
also announced that New dropped 3,000, despite (he
Jersey's nonfarm wage and fact that last July's employsalary employment in- ment level was reduced by
creased by 3,600 in July on a strikes.
seasonally adjusted basis. The
Department's
monthly survey of employers also showed that the
Or the 1976 scholarship average weekly earnings of
freshmen, 18of 2(i are New factory production workers
Jersey residents. In 1974, it rose by $2.38 between June
was 22 of 24, last year, 1G of and July fo $221.90. The
22. Overall this season, 80 workweek was(> minutes
per cent of the team are shorter at 41.4 hours while
New Jcrscynns.
hourly earnings were up 7
cents to $5.36. Compared
Sophomores Bob and Walt with a year ago, weekly
llynoski of Manville arc earnings were up by $23.22,
identical twins, the first on or 11.7 percent. Hourly
Ihc team since the Kenny earnings were up by 43 cents
the workweek was 1.1
twins of Closter in the early and
hours longer.
sixties.
Last week a near record
68 early bird Westfield boys
took advantage of the first of
four 76 cent sign-ups to
register for the 1976 version
of the Westfield Boys Foolball League.
On Saturday, the second
WBFL sign-up will be held
at the Westfield "Y" on
Ferris PI. from 9 until 11:30
in the morning. To participate in this the 20th season
of WBFL action a boy must
be at least nine years of age,
weigh between 55 and 140
pounds, be in the fourth,
fifth, sixth or seventh grade,
and register for just 76 cents
on one of the WBFL's signup dates. In addition to Saturday morning, the final two
WBFL registration dates
will be next Friday evening
from 7-8:30 at the"Y" and
the following morning,
Saturday, September nth
from 9:00 until 11:30.
No one who expresses a
desire to play in the WBFL
will be guaranteed a spot in
the league after the final
sign-up on the 11th. Late
registrants will be placed on
a waiting list with absolutely no guarantee of
playing the 1976 WBFL.
By signing-up for the
WBFL and paying the "inhonor-of-America" 76 cent
registration fee, players will
be assigned first to a division (Junior, Senior, or, if
there are enough signups,
Pee Wee) and then to a team
within that Division. The
Divisions are divided according to weight and age
coefficients: younger,
lighter boys together while
the older, heavier boys will
be combined. Once a player
has been assigned to a division, he will be placed on a
team within that division.
The league also will supply
each player with a jersey,
helmet and insurance with a
$100 deductible feature.
Individual players will haveto provide sneakers, football
pads and football pants.
ALL
BREEDS
Complete
Course
30
N.J. DOG COLLEGE
887-2393
FEE76(!.
WBFL REGISTRATION KORM
Boys Name
Weight.
Born
,
__Gradu
Participated in WBFL in 1975 (Yes • No) on
He has recently been examined by a physician and to the best
oT our knowledge and belief, is physically Tit to participate in
supervised football. He has our unqualified permission to
engage in this activity and it is understood and we agree that
he will participate at his own risk and that the Westfielti Boys
Football League, Inc. does not assume any liability by reason
thereof.
Each boy must furnish shoulder pads, football pants with
thigh pads and sneakers. Jerseys and helmets will be supplied
by the League.
Parents Assistance:
Coach
Parents Signature
Ass't Coach
Official
Help
Phone
Address
LEAGUE USE ONLY
OCficial Weights
Age
. Coeff_
_
TOTAL
Lg..
Team-
By: Dora Cortada
t'ounly Home
Economist
Years ago when our
grandmothers cleaned, they
relied on soap,, ammonia,
vinegar a pail, a mop, a
scrub brush and a lot of
elbow grease. Now there are
dozens of
household
cleaners on the supermarket shelves that claim
they take the work out of
housecleaning. Today's
home cleaning products are
composed of only a few
ingredients.
There are two basic
classes of ingredients. One
class, the surfactants,
'loosen" the water so that it
Hows freely around the soil
particles and washes them
from the surface. Builders,
the second class of
ingredients, work like tiny
magnets to boost the
cleaning power by tying up
those minerals in the water
that would otherwise
combine with and decrease
the effectiveness of the
1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFI ELD, NEW JERSEY 07090
'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"
rounded by civilization.
As with most birds,
particularly those which arc
hunted for food, common
mallards have a variety of
names Some call the bird a
greenhead, others a greenheaded mallard or northern
mallard. They breed
throughout much of (he
northern hemisphere and in
our state semidomcsticaled
stock lay their eggs almost
anywhere True wild birds
breed to the north and west
of us. Look for egg's from
late March to the latter part
of June.
For those of you who are
unfamiliar with (his water
fowl, he is grayish with a
green head, narrow while
ring around the head, a
ruddy breast and white tail.
She is a mottled brown duck
with whitish tail and white
borders on either side of a
metallic blue or violet wing
patch.
Mallards breed at one
year of age. Pairs arc
broken and reformed each
year, unlike geese, which
often mate for life. The spot
in Stamford that the
mallard had picked to check
out was not unusual. I recall
a mallard nest about 15 feet
off tin- ground in an old
stump. When the babies
hatched, they jumped to the
ground lit the urging of their
MINI-MED TIPS
From the
N. J. Academy
of Family Physicians
Changes in the pasl 5(1
years have resulted in less
consumption ol fresh fruits
and vegetables, ami have
had corollary effects on Ihe
nutritional intake of Ihe
average American, the New
Jersey Academy of Family
Physicians points oul.'
Citing recent medical
reports on this subject. the
doctors' group urges more
eating of fresh fruits and
vegetables to assure <i wellbalanced diet Innovations
in agriculture, transportation • and marketing
have provided fresh produce
the year round. But. these
advances
have
not
eliminated the need lotvigilance throughout ihe
food chain, because at each
step along the way there
lurks the possibility for
nutritional and aesthetic
damage. People are- eating
more fruits and vegetables
today than 50 years ngo, but
the use of fresh produce had
declined sharply. Overall
consumption of sweet
potatoes and other yellow
and dark green vegetables
has declined, for example,
accompanied by a decrease
in dietary viumiin A from
this general class of foods.
Even fresh foods must. be
handled properly to insure
maximum nutrient quality.
Losses may
storage at
preparation
cooking, and
of leftovers
later.
Cl
occur during
home, during
prior
to
during holding
for reheating
IM E M
7th
Week
A
CENTRAL M/ENUE • 232-»5O3
The man who ::1
fell to Earth > °- c.
I David
I Bowie
LADIES'NIGHT TUES. - LADIES $1^25
STARTS WEDNESDAY .. .
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST
FEATURE DOCUMENTARY
THE/VMN
H/HO SKIED DOWN
EVEREST
R l i l TO
RIAL IU
If you want a substance
that will kill germs in your
kitchen or bathroom, look
for a product containing
disinfectants such as
chlorine bleach or pine oil, a
rosin derivative.
Portrait and Commercial Photographers
232-0239
ELD
232 1288
"TREVOR HOWARD
THE BAWDY ADVENTURES
OF TOM JONES" R
COMING SOON
"SWASHBUCKLER"
"fr Complete Dinner
LOBSTER
$595
FwH Cup w Soup du Jour,
V«fl. and Potato, Salad,
OwurtandCoftm
[?* Complete Dinner
PRIME
$ 5RIB
5*
WESTF|
NOW
HH.« SAT. SKOAIH
WESTFIELD STUDIOS
121 CENTRAL AVENUE
mother and marched 50 or
BO yards to the nearest
water. Traffic had to be
stopped on the road as they
crossed Often mallards
nest on the ground in grass
or undec shrubs.
Nine or 10 eggs are
generally laid arid incubated
for about four weeks.
' Fledging takes 50 to tit) days.
It's about that lengthof lime
before the young are able to
fly. Young mallards are,
however, precocial They
are able to take care of
, themselves as soon as they
dry off after hatching.
Depending on (he spot
where the nesl is located,
some eggs are destroyed
before they hatch. Juvenile
mortality may also be about
50 percent.
Important natural foods
include wild rice, pondweeds,
smarlweeds,
bulrushes and a variety of
emergent or submerged
plants. The proportion of
animal materials in the diet
is generally under 10 percent. They also eat almost
any grain available.
Later in the summer
mallards become quite
j secretive while they moult
and are unable to fly. Then
they gather in huge flocks
and go south for the winter.
DAILY DOUBLE
SECOND DAY SERVICE
SERVICES
PHONE 233-0003
The first weekend in May
we were up in Stamford,
Conn, visiting old friends.
Almost as soon as we
walked in, Mrs. Magrane
said she had an ornithological question for me
A day or two before a hen
mallard had been making a
hollow in a big flower box in
her patio. It was fifty yards
or so from a small creek, the
nearest water, and was
about three feet off the
ground. There wasn't one
but many questions to answer. Would she build so
close to the house? Wouldn'l
it be quite a jump for the
young when they hatched?
Wasn't it be quite far from
water, a duck's natural
habitat? And so on.
Common mallards are
surface-feeding
ducks,
members of the Tribe
Anatini.
This group
comprises about 36 species
of mostly fresh water ducks
that occur throughout the
world. They nest on dry land
near freshwater ponds,
marshes, rivers or othershallow bodies of water.
Mallards "tip-up'' rather
than dive for their food,
have the ability to land or
take-off from small areas of
water or land and are
moderately good walkers
but poor perchers. Often
they next closely sur-
Rutgers won all seven
games in Rutgers Stadium
last year to make it nine
perfect home seasons. The
surfactants.
By mixing the same winning percentage at home
ingredients together in is nearly 80 per cent.
different
ratios,
The 197f> season marks the
manufacturers can produce
effects so different that you 107th anniversary of
would expect to find entirely Rutgers football.
different contents. The ratio
is the important thing. It
determines the cleaning
product's
functional
characteristics.
How can you find a good
cleaner? They are called
"all purpose" but are not
equally effective for all jobs.
To find one that is right for
you, think about the kind of
soil you most often clean
and study product labels
carefully to find the one that
will best handle it. The label
will tell you what a product
will and will not do.
Passport Photos
ambassadoi
For the Birds
Attack On Grime
Enroll Now For
CLASS IN
WESTFIELD
Due to a change in WBFL
rules, each league team will
be comprised of fewer
players (about 18) than in
the past. According to
league officials, these
smaller rosters should allow
each player more playing
time than in the past, more
coaching time than before,
and, most importantly,
more enjoyment out of the
WBFL. Past WBFL teams
averaged more than 27
players per team.
Also, by having fewer
players per team and an
expanded age bracket (nine
years and up, instead of nine
years, nine months) and
weight bracket (55 pound,
not 60 pounds), the League
will be able to field more
bail clubs than in the past.
Hopefully, there will be
enough ball players to allow
the WBFL to expand from
its present two division
alignment to three divisions.
The third division - the Pee
Wee loop - would be made up
of mostly inexperienced,
light ball players. Gary
Kehler WHS coach said,
"the Pee Wee League would
be an ideal place for.
youngsters to learn the rudiments of football."
The Junior Division,
would be made up bigger,
inexperienced ball players
as well as lighter, somewhat
experienced gridders, The
Senior loop would primarily
be for the WBFL's most experienced ball players. Having three divisions (if, there
is a large enough sign-up),
would mean that in each of
the divisions the boys'
coefficients would be closer
together.
Anyone who would like to
get involved with Westfield's second oldest youth
organization or anyone who
has any questions about the
1976 WBFL should get in
contact with either Bob
Brewster, WBFL President,
at 233-0492 or Dave Burdge,
232-9035.
Fs«*
tfto
T H E WKSTF1K1.I) (N.J.) L E A D E R , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R Z, J97S
P»l{f
LEGAL NOTICE
U«AL NOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF M E E T I N G O F THE
TAX ASSESSOR
TO W h o i " 11 MrW f <»n. <>' 11
NO' ( r •'• li.T.-liy (Jivi'tl 1hn1 ![1(Ta» Assies,Or u> »h. Town of W K !
fit-IO vwtli p'-i-i-t ,n 'h.. ,v,ii»,M,i •-,
(OF Iht- IJII' pi'M o* ' ' f i V H i ii 4 t pe*'
SOtiS inh"-t",U'(i n the natter .it
OSiOVjini.-ni', now ,ilnw' to lyv mad!lor ))pm-lil') < or-'i'iTct.i !;y tht- • >
' •>
provi'rticn' 1 lu>rt-lt.itor <> m.iO>- ,v
prOvi*>*O'iol 'hi 1 fdllownu urO'Oii'ii tSPECIAL ORDINANCE No.1484
AN O K D I N A N I I
PROVII'INCFOR THL i/VI'W("V!.WtNT (H A
SECTION Ol CfcOSSWAY PL ALL
iVOBE K i W B K t NINAN
11
A'.M-\S©I
• Lfs S7 l>6
SHERIFF'S SALE
K COUR 1 Or- Nt;.W
jERSt-v
LAW DIVISION
es
SEX COUNTY DOCKET NO. L
1398! /3 J /VOV 7'J N L W JKKSEY
MOR TGAGf: A N D INVEST
M E N 1 CORP.. <n New -K-rsiry
corpor.it.un. Pl.nnMt, v WtL
L I E W F l I S find F R A N C I S
WEL US Defendants
CIVIL ACTION WWIT OF EX
ECUTION
F OR SAL.F QF
PREMISES
By viriui: at ihp above stated
writ ol execution to me directed
I shall expos*? (or sale hy public
venduP, in room B 8, in the Court
Hou^e. in the City ol Elizabeth.
N.J., on Wednesday, the 15th day
ot Seplombt'r A O , 1976, at two
o'clock in the afternoon ot said
day. all 'he right, title and inier
est of the above named defend
ants in and to Ihf? to) low ing prop
erty, to w i t :
All thai certain tract or parcel
of land And premises, hereinafter
particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the City of
Elizabeth in the County of Union
, and State of New Jersey
Known and designated on a
certain map entitled " M a p of
Building lots between Magnolia
and Spring Streets and Port Ave
nue in the City of Elizabeth,
N . J " (filed in the office of the
Register ot Union County Febru
ary 1, 1866 in deed book IS page
651) as tot numbered fifty seven
(57) on block bounded by Spring,
Flora, Henry & Anna Streets and
particularly described as f ol
B E G I N N I N G in the north line
of Anna Street seventy five 175)
feel west of Henry Street; thence
west twenty live 125) feet to a
point; thence northerly parallel
with Henry Street one hundred
(100> feet to a point >; thence
easterly twenty five (25) feet:
thence south one hundred (100)
feet to the BEGINNING.
Premises commonly known as
No. 907 Anna Street, Elizabeth,
New Jersey.
There is due approximately
$6,925.18 and costs,
The Sheriff reserves the right
lo adjourn fhis sale.
RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff
W i l l i a m Furst, Atty.
DJ & WL CL 694 06
8-1976
4T
Fees: S79.48
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by
Not'ft' is hereby g'wo that the
thi- Mayor ana Count il ot the
Hoard of Adjustment established
Town ot Westfit-id at the Murnci
under an ordinance entitled, " ^ n
pill Building, J?^ East Broad
O i d i n ^ n t e tfbtabl'Sh'inQ HuildM^o.
Strci'!. Wrsffifld. New Jersey, on
District* ana Restrictions in tpu
1
Monday September 13. 1976 nt
Town of Westlield/ will meet in the
111 0d A M piTvii'imq tirno tor
Mum( ipal
Bui Id i ny on Monthly.
the i rntt'il ot 1 rector 7 r oil or
September 20, 1976, at 8 00 '"* M.'to
Hump 1 r LK ks.
with or without
hear and consider the following
driver, to'- u l .f >n thi1 collection Of
IC
> tod on em j appeals
ni io
ii'rtvrs front tiif streets, walk
Appeal ot John 5 Trtarsi for
h o u r l y nasi'i. w ' h yr
without j
wri v s << nd park in*i lots of l 'iC
permission to erect a one family
upiT ; i!ur- int lotli'V Duitip Trucks
Town of WrMfii'ki
dwelling at 770 Cr an lord Avenge.
1 wo A*1i- riiirj 1 ,-tntleni), F roni End
Proposals must be delivered Hi
contrary lo the requii c m r n t i vi
i (Ku1 <•!•••. BKH(H)?ITS ,incJ Graders
the piiu c tind he lore the hour
Article 10, Section 1003. Paragraph
Biddci s fTi>iM bi1 m compliance
mfritiimod above iind must be
10) ol the Zoning Ordinance
/.'ih ail proviMon*. of Chapter 12/
.if c umunrm-d by o certified
Appeal ot Lorrimer and Catherine
1' I 1V75 Supplement lo the L.iw
chcrk or hid horn! made pdy<3bU>
Armstrony for permiSbion *o convert
« w msi D I M r i m m a l i o n
1 Attir
to thf T i insurer rjt thi' Town of
an existing residence anci o H n r a'
•nuthvy A t t ' o n i
Wc-.Mn'ld in <>n (tniounl r10t l0i>s
131 S. Euclid
Avenue into <i
bpt>c itM iilinni. may lir seen and
thein
two
hundrrd
dollars
professional buildinq. contrary to
i>r en urt'O i i ! ihf OHico ol Jam ei
(5,^00 00' to insure the execution
thr? i equir ernrnts of A r t i c l e 7.
Josephs
Town Engineer
Publ it
1
ol
Mic
(
untrfli
t
Sei.t'on
702.
Paragraph
(I)!
ol
th'
Wnrki, Center. V59 NorJh Avenue,
. Redden, must be m foniphnncc
lonmtj Ordinance
Wcs-t. A'estiieRi. New Jersey The
with oil provisions of Chapter )77
Appeal o< John R and Mary Lpu
M.lyor .tnd Count il reser vi? the right
p
[ 19/5
hupplcrrU'iit to the
1
Buuhler
lor
permission
1
0
creel
il
to r<MCt' tiny rtrtd all b-rt .. 'I >rt Mir
I ,IA- Atldinst Di'^-rimination (At
one family dwell mil at J63 Bryant
merest ot thi' Town, il is deemed
lirmiiiive Action )
^ venue.
<o n i r a r y
'0
'nr
HOvisatilf to do so
Six-cif it .itirjns iimy ho seen and
requirements of Article 10, Set tipn
JAMES JOSE PHS
pnuuri'd <I1 ttio Oftict1 of James
1003. Paragraph ie) cind (I) ol the
TOWN ENGINEER
l«sopris. Town tmjineer. Public
Zonmy Ordinance
'* 1 ?b
n
foes $10.08
Work=. Center, 95V North Avenuo,
Appeal ol Arthur J Men/'C. Jr tor
Wcsl, Wostf ieki, Nfw Jersey
permission to erect n gar^cjr at 1\4
I hi: Mayor and Council reserve
PUBLIC NOTICE
Austin St r e d . contrary to MIL1
the right to rejt'c t nny tind a II
Public Notice is hereby qiven thai
requirements ol Article 10. Sectipn
hnK H in fiu> intcrr's! ol Ihe
,IP ordinance of which ihe following
1003, Paragraph (q) ol the 7cinLpig
Town, it is dcrrnod ritfviSriblc to
i*> 3 copy was introduced, read and Ordinance
do so
Uiibbeci. on tirbt readmq \>Y t h e
Appeal of Lewis Brer her 'Or
J A M E S JOSEPHS
Council ol ihe T own of we&Miold at a
permission lo extent! n one fam|(y
TOWN t N G l N E E R
meeting held AuUust 10. 1976, and
dwfllinq Jt 917 Steven!* Avenge,
9 7 76
IT
F ees $13.96
that ihi- said Council will further
contrary to the requirements of
consider the same lor hnai passage
Article 10. Section 1003, Paragraphs
on the 14th day of September, 1976. j (d) and (ci) ol the Zonmo. Ordinanije
at 8 30 p i " , >n the Council Cham
Appeal of Leo W and Birdie ,F.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ber, Muni, i pa l Build my. J?5 E 1 Reel; for permission to extend <i
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
inroad St., WcsiliclfJ. New Jersey, at
onotamilv riWPlhnq rit S10 Toppiig
TAX ASSESSOR
which time and place any person
Hill
Road.
contr ,i r y
to
tie
To Whom it May Concern
who may be mlerebled therein w\\i
requiremnnts o( Article 10. Section
Notice is hereby give" thai the
be given an opportunity to br heard
1003, Pamtjraphs (d> anci (q) of l\\v
Tax Assessor of the Town of West
concerning i,a>d ordinance.
Zoning Ordinance
field will meet in the Assessor's
Appeal of Christian A. a|»d
JOY C. VR KELAND
Olfice in the Municipal Buildinq. 425
Gloria I Hanson tor permission to
T own Clprk
East Broad Street, westfieid, New
use an extstinq lot at 6 K imljAII
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.
Jersey on Wednesday .if tor noon,
Circle, contrary to the requirements
AN O R D I N A N C E
TO A M E N D
September 15th, 19/6, at 7 00 P.M
of Article 9. Section 903, Paragraph
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1506
for the purpose of hearing all per
(o) of the Zoning Ordinance
]
E N T I T L E D " A N ORDINANCE TO
sons interested in the in alter ol
Appeal Of Henry WV. Kopp (Or
PROVIDE POK IMPROVEMENT
assessments now <ibout to be made
permission to alter an existing
10 M U N I C I P A L PARKING LOT
for benefits conferred by the im
building at 7J074d North Avenue for
NO. J. LOT 20A, BLOCK 202."
provements heretofore madtf .is
use as a Chinese resiaurant, con
RE IT ORDAINED by the Town
• local improvements under Ihc
trary to the requirements of Arlidlo | provision of the lollowing ordinance.
Council o) the Town ot WesMield in
7, Section 70?, paragraph (a) of tjie •
the County of Union as follows:
SPECIALORDINANCE No. 1446
Zoning Ordinance
!
SECTION
I
That
Special
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
Appeal of Nicola Di Dario ibr
Ordinance No.1506, the title of which
FOR THE INSTALLATION OF AN
permission to erect a one family
is recited in tho title of this or
AUTOMATIC CONTROL TRAFFIC
dwelling at 548 Downer StreJ-t,
dinance, is hereby amended by
SIGNAL AT THE INTERSECTION
pursuant to N.J.5.A. 40:55 39 (a) and
revising Sec lion I to read as follows:
OF
CENTRAL
AVENUE,
It).
j
SECTION I. That the lollowing
SYCAMORE
AND
CLITTON
Appeal of Ralph A. and Margaret
improvements be made to Parking
STREETS IN THE TOWN OF
D.
Baldasaro
for
permission
,io
Lot No. d by Ihe purchase and inWESTFIELD
stallation ot the following materials convert a one family dwelling at 601
ROBERT W. BRENNAN
Drake Place into a two-iam |y
and equipment;
Tan Assessor
dwell ingcontrary
to
lie
1. In and Out Clock
9 2 76
IT
Fees $9.12
requirements of Article 10, Section
7. Attendant booth
1003 ol the Zoninq Ordinance.
3 Cash drawer
Appeal of Doerrer
Invest nun)
4. Ticket printer 1 each
SHERIFF'S SALE
Company (or permission to use in
5. Loops 7 each
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
existing office building at 305 E m
6. Detectors 7 each
JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION
7 Auditing cash register
8. Gates J each
9 All other work, materials and
equipment necessary for, and in
cidental to, the operation of an at
tendanl parking lot.
SECTION II. This ordinance shall
take effect immediately after final
passage and publication in the
manner provided by law.
?2 76
IT
rees:$i7.O4
educational activities of the Weilfield Jewish Community Center,
conirary lo the requirements lot
Article 9, Section 901 of the Zoning
Ordinance.
ELEANOR E. SANFORD
Secretary,
9 276
IT
Board of Adjustmenl
Fees:S27. 2
NOTICE OF SALE OF R E A L ESTATE FOR
N O N P A Y M E N T ur
OF
• n nvnTHimtni
1
TAXES ANDASSESSMENTS
ENTS
I
Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collectoi
:tor of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union
County, N.J. will sell at public auction on the 27th day of Septembei
iber, 1976, in the Tax Collector's Office in the
Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., Westfield. N.J. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described
lands:
1
The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 27 th dejy
of September, 1976, together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes (or the year
1976.
|
Said lands wiH be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at Ihe lowest
rate of Interest, but in no case in excess of twelve (12) per cent per annum. Payments tor the sale shall be maoe
before conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.
I
Any parcel of real property tor which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to tfje
municipality in lee for redemption at twelve (12) per cent per annum and 'he municipality shall have the right >
bar or foreciosn the right of redemption
The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 5
Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto.
At any fime belore the sain the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, wi
interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment.
The said tands so subjec! to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the
owner as shown on Ihe last lax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 27!h day of Sep
tember, 1976, exclusive of the Hen for taxes for the year 1976, are as listed below:
STEPHEN BOGART
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Location
Name
728 Hanford Place
167 Madison Ave.
149 Hamilton Ave.
143 Hamilton Ave.
169 Harrison Ave.
522 North Ava. E.
62B-71G North Av. E.
710 North Ava. East
954 Morris Ava.
931 Union St.
947 Morris Ave.
943 Morris Ave.
50 Nomahegan Driva
H5Grov8St., E.
111 GroveSt. E.
327 ConnuctlcutSt.
321 Connecticut St.
315 Connecticut St.
309 Connocticut St.
310 Connecticut St.
316 ConnoctlcutSt.
5G0 Washington St.
812 Central Ava.
114 Green Place
137 Greene Place
913 Carleton Hd.
1083 Rah way Ave.
610 W. Broad St.
612 W. Broad St.
424 Rahwoy-Ave.
32. 534 Rahway AWHL
33. 712WBrrenSt.
34. 716 Warren St.
35. 651 Shadowlawn Dr.
92-76
Collector of Taxes
Amt, Due j
Sflpt. 27,197(
19
$1,531.27
39
653.60
13
37.22
14 .
1,037.89
9
339.56
32
961.27
50
6,071.76
51
66.36
12
B7.8B
24
87.88
34
315.96
42
98.33
19
2,114.02
16
425.54
17
417.06
5
197.88
6
159.93
7
177.07
8
177.07
2
155.70
3
180.92
IS
717.52
12
1.898.83
12-A
1,409.25
43
947.64
13
396.22
28
1,273.74
5
303.23
117.59
16
645.98
11
853.37
4
455.41
4A
455.41
2
1.898.83
Fees:$60.4
Block Lot
Win. A. Jr. Si Marjory Burke
W. Geo. Jr. & Dorothy L. Brown
Fred B. Waller
Frederick & RujteM WaMer
Edward A. Jr. & Ruth Hanna
Daniel & AnnettB Bracuto
Hud Cin Bldg. Prod., Inc.
Hud-Cin Bldg. Prod., Inc.
Glendale Realty Corp.
Albert Lontz
Albert Ldiitz
Bergen-Eastern Corp.
Morrit & Gale Klelman
Gugliolml, Cacchione, Williams
Guglielml, Cacchione, WllllBms
Jack Wilton Contr. Co.
Jack Wilson Contr. Co.
Jack Wilson Contr. Co.
Jack Wilson Contr. Co.
Jack Wilson Contr. Co.
Jack Wilson Contr, Co.
Florence A. Schilling
Guglielml, Cocchlone, Williams
Domlnick Cacchione, William*
Francis & (da Jsckson
Alexander V. Jr. & G. Kay
Robert Laurent
Paul L. & Carol De Carlo
Paul L. & Carol De Carlo
Emily I, Woody
Alma M. Gelhauien
Villane & Sons, Inc.
Vlllane & Sons, Inc.
Joseph D, Ryan
4T
134
167
238
233
307
403
403
403
451
451
452
452
4S1
514
514
669
5G9
559
559
660
560
G15
642
642
642
643
6S5
726
726
739
741
747
747
760
e
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.
F 3758 75 THE FEDERAL NA
TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA
TION. a corporation, Plaintiff vs
ANTHONY J. MANGINA. el sis ,
Defendants
CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX
ECUTION — FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES
By virlue of the above stated
writ of execution to me directed
I shall expose for sale by public
vendue, in room B 8, in Ihe Court
House, in the City of Elizabeth,
N.J., on Wednesday, Ihe 8th day
ol September A.D., 1976 at two
o'clock in the afternoon ot said
day.
ALL that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and beinq in
Ihe Town ol Westfield, County of
Union and Stale ot New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point formed
by the intersection of the Northwesterly side line of First Street
with the Southwesterly side line
of Rahway Avenue as now laid
out, and running thence (1) along
and binding upon said siJe line ot
Rahway Avenue North 12 degrees 56 minutes 10 seconds West
127.04 feel to o poini, running
thence (2) South 66 degrees 4J
minutes 20 seconds West 73.58
feet to a point; running thence
(3) South 23 degrees 15 minutes
40 seconds East 125 feet to a
point in the aforesaid side line of
First Street; running thence (4)
along and binding upon said side
line of First Street North 66 de
grees 44 minutes 20 seconds East
50.80 feet to a point which is the
point and place of BEGINNING.
BEING a part ol Lot No. 100 on
a certain map entitled " M a p ol
Westfield Highlands Annex,
Westlield, New Jersey", which
map was filed in the Office of the
Register of Union County, No
vember 26, 1907, and now bears
Map No. 127A,
BEING commonly known as
400 First Street, Westfield, New
Jersey.
THE foregoing description was
drawn in accordance with a sur
vey made by Fred B. Singer,
P.E.&L.S., Westfield, New Jer
sey dated September 2B, 196J.
IT Is intended to describe the
same premises conveyed to An
thony Mangina and Lucy Man.
glna, his wife, by Deed dated
October 1, 1964 and recorded October
6,
1964
in
BOOK
2715
of
Deeds for Union County, page
346.
There Is due approximately
$24,129.70 with interest Irom May
28, 1976 and costs.
The Sheriff reserves the right
to adjourn this sale.
RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff
Zucker, Goldberg & Weiss Altys
DJ & WESTFIELD LEADER
CX 26906
81276
4TFees:$9B.88
NEED A PLUMBER?
AMER. STD. AND
KOHLER PRODUCTS
League Lines
NOTICE
Sir31 yd bids ^ i i l br received by the
W i y w ,mcl Conned ot the Town of
Vv'fsiiifUj .it the AAun>c ipai Building.
•i'«?s t Hb! HroaiJ Mrtut. we&Mictd.
NfA Jb-rsfy. on Monday. September
•. i. 1976 ,il 10 OH A AA prevailing limt:
iui thi- rental ol c-Quipmenl tor
i'ir;wnu iino h j u l m i j snow from the
l
- l ' I'i'V., *<ilkW(»Y'» ami Parking Lots
EdSi »rr»,.tl Mit-rt. MVt'slfickl N<-*
Jers«*v «ti •/Vctinc.drtv "Mn o-iiij
ld>
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE. HOT-WATER
HEATERS, LEAKY FAUCETS AND TOILETS,
SEWER-LINE AND SINK STOPPAGES — YOU
NAME IT, WE FIX IT! ALL REPAIRS BY EXPERTS.
SAVE ON WATERBILLS!
WE'LL REPLACE YOUR OLD DRIPPING
KITCHEN FAUCET WITH A DELEX
WASHERLESS FAUCET, $49.95. WEfLL REPLACE
YOUR WORN OUT LEAKY TOILET BALLCOCK,
$20.95.
24-HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE
FRED A. HUMMEL, INC.
506 ARLINGTON AVE.
PLAINFIELD, N.J.
756-1400
SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS SINCE 1922
SMPL NO.4386
Perhaps this column
should be entitled "Things
to Watch Out Kor." The
League of Women Voters
often has a position it would
like lo have adopted or an
action it would like the
public to undertake, but
most often it wants to make
the citizen aware of important things to be done
within the framework of Unpolitical system
A case in point is the outer
continental shell drilling
loase program. New Jersey's shoreline is very much
affected by the outcome of
this program, but at the
moment it is difficult (o
identify the best solution to
(he problem. In many ways,
it is very difficult to know
what the problem is! Is it
unemployment.
energy
supplies, preservation of the
beaches, or clean air and
water And exactly what is
the relationship of outer
continental shell development to the problem'.'
Hut it is never too early to
say "Hey --something is
going to happen that
everyone ought to think
about." And something is
| happening now. On Aug. 17
Justice Marshall nullified a
federal district court order
delaying the sale of leases
for oil and gas drilling on the
outer connental shelf off the
cost of New Jersey,
upholding a U.S. Court of
Appeals panel of three
judges which ruled that
J "nation interests, looking
toward relief of this counI try's energy crisis, will be
i clearly damaged if the sale
j is prevented."
; The U.S. district Court
preliminary
injunction
which was reversed was
based on the finding that the
environmental
impact
statement required by the
National Environmental
Protection Act was imcomplete. It held that the
| estimate of the impact of the
sale of the leases could not
'. he realistically predicted
LEGAL NOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOT ICE OF ME ETIMG Of THE
I
TAXASSESSOR
To Whom It May Concern:
j Notice is hereby given that the
' Tax Assessor of the Town of West
lield will meet m the Assessor's
Office in the Municipal Building, 425
Ecisl Broad Strrel, Westfield, New
Jersey on Tuesday evening, September 14111, 1976, <it 7:30 P.M. for
Ihe purpose ol hearing all persons
interested in the matter of assessments now about to be made for
bcnetits conferred ny the improve
i ments heretofore made as local
I improvement!, under the provisions
i of the following ordinances.
'
SPECIAL ORDINANCES
NO. 1417, 1449,1455
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
SANITARY SF.WCR EXTENSION
ON PROSPECT STREET BE
TWEEN BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE
AND THE NORTHWESTERLY
TERMINUS
ROBERT W. BRENNAN
Tax-Assessor
76
n
without coordination of
state and federal intentions.
Does the state control its
shoreline or not? Could it be
that the higher court
decision to allow lease sales
with endow those leases
with
rights not now
foreseen? The lower court's
decision hypothesized that
"It is entirely realistic to
suggest that after lease
production can be entirely
blocked since this would
constitue an illegal taking
without compensation." The
successful bids total $1.1
billion. Does this reflect the
risk that production may be
made more expensive by
N.J. enironmental concern?
Does the reversal of tho
lower court injuclion give
the lessors the right to onshore facilities? The appeals panel maintained that
approval of the sales would
not
preclude
future
litigation on other aspects
of the program. This is one
of those issues on which the
League of Women Voters
would like to encourage
vigorous action. But what?
At this point, we have to be
satisfied with exhorting
everyone to keep themselves informed. Obviously
Ihe State of New Jersey will
always have a great deal of
authority
over
the
development of its coastal
zone.
The N.J. Office of Coastal
Zone Management is now in
the process of developing
criteria and procedures lor
oil and gas exploration and
production complexes.
Anticipated negative effects
of offshore activities can be
mitigated by approximately
planning.
There is also a national
interest at the stake here,
however, and it may
override certain interests of
the state. Some indication of
the inclination of the judical
branch is found in the appeals panel's concern with
national interest. More will
known after the district
court (rial . before Judge
Weinstein scheduled for late
September It is estimated
that no impact, good or bad,
will be evident onshore for
at least throe years, but the
lime for assuring that future
development is Ixweficial is
Boston Tea Party
Caused by Arthritis?
"Had William Pitt, a
member of Parliament, not
suffered from gouty arthritis, the Boston Tea Party
might never have occurred
in 1775," reports Dr. Lonnic
B. Hanauer, Chairman,
Medical & Scientific Committee of the N.J. Chapter of
The Arthritis Foundation.
Parliament first passed
the Stamp Act when Pitt
was absent due to illness,
but he managed to have it
repealed upon his return.
Yet, during his next attack
of gout, a heavy duty was
levied on tea. The Boston
Tea Party soon followed.
"Pitt and another gout
sufferer,
Benjamin
Franklin, were the chief
negotiators for their respective countries in attempting
to prevent the war," continued Dr. Hanauer. "But
their compromise plan was
never approved in Parliament and, during yet
another of Pitt's gout attacks, the Revolutionary
War began."
Gout is one of nearly 100
different forms of arthritis,
and the only one which can
be affected by special
foods. In the Revolutionary
era, gout mistakenly was
believed to be caused by
over eating and drinking.
Now we know that gout is
caused by an imbalance of
uric acid in the body. Excess
uric acid forms needle-like
crystals in one or more
joints which cause inflammation and excruciating
pain.
"The impact of arthritis,
America's number one
crippling disease, on our
nation's history is incalculable,"
said
Dr.
Hanauer, urging all New
Jersey residents to join the
Bicentennial Revolution
Against Arthritis. For a free
leaflet on gout, write the
New Jersey Chapter of The
Arthritis Foundation at 2G
Prospect Street, Westfield,
New Jersey 07090.
Wilkinson*
BONDED
Blades
ONLY
PACKAGE OF 10's
NESTEA
ICEO TEA MIX
Lemon Flavor and
Natural Sugar
ONLY
REG. $1.49
BIC LIGHTER
69 C
ONLY
WORTH
SERVE YOU!
Easy Budget Pavmant Plane
K
5's
YOUR LOCAL
AUTHORIZED
INDEPENDENT
EXXON DEALER
Fees; $ 9 . 1 2
PUBLICNOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that
an ordinance ol which the following
s a copy was introduced/ read and
passed, on first reading by the
Council of the Town of Westfield at a
meeting held August 10, 1976- and
that tho said Council will further
consider the same lor final passage
on the 14th day of September, 1976 at
8:30 p.m., in Ihc Council Chamber,
Municipal Buildinq, 425 E. Broad
St., Wesifield, New Jersey, at which
time and place nny person who may
be interested therein will be given an
opportunity lo be heard concerning
^aid ordinance
JOY C. V R E E L A N D
Town Clerk
GENERALORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO A M E N D THE
CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTF I E L D , CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR
VEHICLES AND T R A F F I C , " IN
THE FOLLOWINGRESPECT5: BY
ADDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS
TO SECTION 13 20 " P A R K I N G
PROHIBITED
AT A L L T I M E S , "
AND BY ADDING
CERTAIN
PROVISIONS TO SECTION 13-21
" P A R K I N G PROHIBITED • AT
CERTAIN T I M E S "
BE IT O R D A I N E D by the Town
Council ol the Town of Westfield in
the County of Union that Chapter 13,
"Moior Vehicles and T r a f f i c " be
amended in the following particulars:
SECTION I. That Section 13-20
"Parking Prohibited At All T i m e s "
be amended
by
adding
the
following:
1. Mountain Avenue, West Side,
Beginning at apoini 25 feet from the
southerly curbline of E- Dudley
Avenue and extending In a southerly
direction along thewesterly curbline
of Mountain Avenue tor a dEstance of
?1B feel.
SECTION II. That Section 13-21
"Parking Prohibited
At Certain
T i m o v be amended by adding tho
following:
1. Mouninln Avenue, East Side,
Beginning at a point ?5 feet from Ihe
northeasterly curbltne of N o r t h
Chestnut Street anu extending along
the easterly curbline ol Mountain
Avenue, In a northerly direction for
a distance of 45 foot 8 a.m. lo 4:00
p.m. on school dayb only.
7. Mountain Avi-nue, East Side,
Beginning at n point 100 feet from
the southerly curbline of Norlh
Cheslnul Street, and extending In a
southerly
direciion
along
the
easterly curbline of
Mounlain
Avenue for a distance of 175 feet B;M a.m. to 4:00 p m on school days
only.
SECTION i n . A I I ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance nrp hereby repealed
to fhp extent ol such inconsistency.
SECTION IV if nny part of parts
of this ordinnncr .ire lor any reason
held lo he Invnild, such decision
»hall not nlfoct ihr> remaining p o r
lions ol ihls ordinnnco.
SECTION V. ThK ordinance shall
lake effect immcdlolQly upon final
assoge and publication as provided
V low.
9-2-74
IT
Pe
REG. 1.3r
WE WILL INSTILL A NEW FURNACE
OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT
HEATING SYSTEM
JE REVIENS
ONCE A YEAR
SPECIAL
$16.00 VALUE
232-5272 j
3C1 SOUTH AVENUE E.
WESTFIELD
Q5 0
ONLY
O
ttxsxssflritatli]
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO
THE LEADER
21 OZ.
GIANT SIZE
COMET
WESTFIELD LEADER
50 ELM ST.
WITH
CHLORINOL 1
Send to
Apt. No.
Address
ONLV
City
State,.
Zip . ..
Begin Subscription
19 .
Daily 9 to 9
SAT. 9 A.M. TILL 6P.M.
Sunday A Holidays 9 to 9
USI OUR MAR (NTMNCI ROM TOWN PARKINS LOT
PrkM Efftctlv* Thura., Fri., Sol. Only
NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS
Q . Chock Enclosed
G Bill Mo
W* r««rv* tfi* right M flmH quanttHM.
Plaaso allow 3 wocks for delivery
ONE YEAR
just $6.00
in Union County
343 I . BROAD ST.
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATIf
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
ADami 2-6680