w <•- o

Sales Days, Today, Tomorrow, Saturday

THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Meekly Newspaper In Union County

LJ l_

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E1GH1 l f s AR NO. 51 S«cond Ctrua Poatajce Paidai WruAtld. N. I. WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1978 1A Pages—Ki C«ulh

Survey Reveals Residents9 Attitudes Favorable to Local SchoolsAttitudes Toicard We$tfield Schools

Agree

The major function ofthe Board of Educationis to set policy and de-cide orunajor issues. 68^(745)

The open meetings ofthe Board of Educationprovide sufficientopportunity for resi-dents to speak out. 41(50)

The channels availablefor communicatingwith the Board ofEducation are ade-quate. 33(2S)

The Board of Educationand administrators havebeen responsive to the-community.All respondents 38Children in Westfield 40

Hard toDecide

10(7)

25(16)

27(26)

3132

Disagree

6(8)

25{27)

32(39)

1721

No opinion

16(11)

9(7)

8(7)

147

• The best financingarrangement for publicschools is at the locallevel rather than thestate level.All respondents 52(51)Children in Westfield 55(55)

- The average class sizeprescribed by theBoard of Education(26) is too large.All respondentsChildren in Westfield

17(15) 17(26) 14(8)19(16) 17(24) 9(5)

4 5 *54%

88

3633

115

- Redistricting thegrade school areas isan effective way toassure equal classsize in all the gradeschools.All respondentsChildren in Westfield

3335

2423

3035

137

Ouster classes as ateaching techniqueare as effective assingle classes.All respondentsChildren in Westfield

Vandalism is a veryserious problem inthe Westfield schools.

1417

69

25 .24

13

4752

7

- There is a serious drugproblem in our schools. 49 . 2 9

- Lack of discipline is aproblem in our schools.All respondents 59 15Children in Westfield 63 13

1520

14

11

13

114

•Figures in parentheses represent 1973 survey results

Sale Days in ProgressTom Bailey. vice-

president of the retaildivision of the WestfieldArea Chamber of Com-merce, has announced thatOlde Fashioned WestfieldSale Days will lake placetoday. tomorrow andSaturday.

Tom StoUer. advertisingchairman, has stated thatthis years event promisesto be one of the best ever forthe Westfield area shopperseeking "fantastic, qualitybargains." More than 50Westfield merchants havejoined together to promotethis special mid-summerOlde Fashioned Sale.

The following shops areparticipating in theChamber's promotionalprogram: readers are en-courated to look for their -

specially designed windowposters:

Adler's. Arthur Stevens,Auster's. Baron's. BlockIsland Breakout. BrandTravel. Brehm's - TarloweC a r p e t s . C a m e r a sUnlimited. Carriage House,Castle Bootery. Chez-Na.Clara Louise. ColonialSports Center. Earrings,Etc.

Elm Radio. Epstein'sBottery. Geiger's. Geof-frey's. Grill's. Hahne's.Hand Feats. HickoryFarms, Morton's Firestone,Jane Smith, Jeannette's,John Franks. LancasterLtd.. Leader Store, LinenPlace, Little Pleasures.

Made In America,Mademoiselle, MarcusJ e w e l e r s . M a r t i n ' sJewelers. Milady's. Music

Staff, Pat Lauren. PickwickVillage. Randal Shoes.Robert Treat Deli. RobertTreat Liquors.

Scott's Shoes. Silver .Mine.Something Different,Sport's Center. Stan Som-mer, Tiny Tots. TonyDennis. T-Shirt Emporium.Warren's Place. WestfieldCamera. Westfield FloorFashions and F.W. Wool-worth.

Area shoppers are en-couraged to park in any one01 the many Westfieldparking lots including theattendant lot between ElmSt. and Mountain Ave. ormetered lots at both theNorth and South sides of therailroad station, betweenCentral Ave. and NorthAve.. at Prospect St., and onWatlerson St.

Eight Westfield residentsin ten find their publicschool system good or ex-cellent according to a recentstudy conducted by theParent-Teacher Council onbehalf of the Board ofEducation.

Though residents' at-titudes toward the public,schools have not changedsignificantly since a similarsurvey in 1973, the four yearinterval has seen somedifferences in attitudes andincreased emphasis oncertain issues

While83 percent of the 655male and female familyh e a d s c o m p l e t i n gquestionnaires maintaintheir confidence in Westfieldschools and 53 per centwould not elect to send theirchildren to private schools,one respondent in five stillconsiders the quality ofeducation in Westfieldworse than it was five yearsago. This finding mirrorsthat of 1973.

In keeping with the recentparental concern voiced atBoard of Educationmeetings, the average classsize in elementary schoolsdrew mixed reactions fromWestfield residents.

About half of therespondents feel theaverage class size of 26 istoo large, with a similarnumber rejecting theconcept of cluster classes.Parents in Lincoln andJefferson were most criticalof class size. Redistrictingof grade school areas isacceptable (o on third ofthe respondents and notacceptable to a third.

The teaching staff atTamaques School receivedthe highest rating amongthe respondents, with 83 percent rating its teaching staf(good to very good as com-pared to 76 per cent in 1973.

Jefferson and Wilson

schools experienced asignificant reduction infavorable attitudes towardtheir teaching staffs with ashift in favorable opinion forJefferson from 81 per cent in1973 to 54 per cent Only 50per cent of the Wilsonparents rated their teachersgood to very good as com-pared to 73 per cent in 1973.With WEAnegotiations still

in progress, only 11 per centof Westfield residents feelthat teachers' salaries arctoo low. The stand on thisissue, however. i.s not clear-cut for a third of the surveyrespondents found it hard todecide which way they felt.

Vandalism, drugs andlack of discipline were theproblems found mostserious by the respondents,who also doubted the ef-fectiveness of special ser-vices and. in particular,guidance programs at thesecondary level

"The continued level ofunfavorable ratings byjunior and >enior highparents still indicates apossible problem area thatshould be explored further.'said the report

These issues and manyothers were discussed atlength in the report of the1977 survey. Interviewersa p p r o a c h e d 1.0011households to obtain the fi55completed questionnaires.

This response rate ofabout 55 per cent indicates ahigh degreed Interest in thesurvey on the part otresidents, according to thereport Persons wereselected for the sampleentirely by area probabilitysampling procedures.

The survey, requested andlunded by the Hoard <>fEducation and conducted bythe Education StudiesCommittee of the Parenl-Teacher Council, had thisobjective:

Russo ResignsCouncil Seat

Craig Russo. Republicancouncilman from the thirdward, announced today thathe is resigning his seat onthe local governing body.Russo is moving from West-field.

Russo is serving his firstterm on the Town Council,where he is a member ol thelicense, public safety, publicworks and transportation,parking and trafficcommittees.

PAL Guests ToSee Yankees PlayA few spots remain open

for the Westfield PAL'sannual trip to YankeeStadium, where 150 localchildren will watch theYankees take on theCleveland Indians in adouble header.

Those who missed theinitial registration Tuesdaymorning may call to sign upat the Westfield PoliceDepartment Juvenile-Bureau. 232-1000.

The group will leave forthe stadium at 10:30 a.m.Sunday from the MunicipalBuilding parking tot.

In a statement to theLeader today. Russn said:

•"< in Aug. 5 1 will be leav-ing the town of Westfield.Duo to the relocation I find Imust submit my resignationas third ward councilman.

•'I would like to take thistime to thank the people ofthe third v.ard for the honorof having served on thecouncil in their behalf. Theexperience of working withsuch dedicated people issomething I shall longremember

"I wish the present andfuture council many goodyears to come with 'mild'winters. '

Country WesternNight WednesdaySmokey Warren will host

Country Western Night at7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, inEcho Lake Park. OnWednesday, Aug. 9, the PaulKoehler Band will entertainat German Night.

The 1978 Summer ArtsFestival is held eachWednesday evening duringAugust, at 7:30 p.m. in EchoLake Park These concertsunder the stars, presentedby the County of Union,Department of Parks andRecreation and sponsoredby local industries, are freeto the public. Residents arewelcome to bring blankets,lawn c:icj:rs, and picnicsuppers.

Pay TaxesTuesday

The tax collector's officein the municipal buildingwill he open Tuesdayevening. Aug. I. from 7 to ap.m. in addition to theregular hours for thereceipt of third quartertaxes.

"To provide a broader,more objective means ofcommunication between theschool system and thecommunity of Westfieldwhich will meet therequirements of T&E,'Board of Education,administration andtown."

Such communicatin is anarea of concern as now; lessthan half of the respondents

thethethe

and parents with children inWestfield's schools considerthe open Board of Educationmeetings sufficient op-portunity to speak out

Four parents in ten saythe Board of Education hasbeen responsive to thecommunity, one-fifth say ithas not and a third areundecided. Two-thirds ofWestfield's residents,however, believe the major

How Local Schools Rank

Good toVery Good Avg.

Poor toVeryPoor

Compared to otherpublic school systemsyou know of or haveheard about, howwould you rate . . .

The teaching staffin the elementaryschools:

Franklin

Grant/Washington

Jefferson

LincolnMcKinley

TamaquesWilson

The teaching staff inthe secondary schoolsEdison Jr. HighRoosevelt Jr. HighSenior High

717, (777c)76(75)54(81)

53(45)

63(68)

83(76)50(73)

25(21) 4(0)

22(21) 4(2)

34(19) 9(0)

39(42) 9(13]

29(23) 4(6)

13(21) 0(3)36(25) 7(2)

59(62) 33(31) 6(7)

52(59)- 32(33) 12(5)66(60) 26(33) 3(5)

No opinion 5(2)

function of the Hoard ofEducation is to set policyand decide on major issues.

Newspapers remain themost used source of in-formation about Westfield'sschools for 70 per cent of therespondents Half of allrespondents and 60 per centof parents selected schoolboard literature as a sourceof information. 10 per cenlincrease from the priorsurvey.

A majority of Westfieldschool children's parentsrale the public schoolsexcellent or good on five olthe six goals they cited asmost important: basiclearning skills, basicknowledge, the desire tocontinue to learn throughoutlife, an understanding andrespect for differencesamong people and a goodprepraration to continuingone's education beyond highschool.

Only the sixth-rankedgoal, respect for authorityand ability to acceptdiscipline, received ex-cellent or good ratings byfewer than half of theparents.

Parents are split on theadequacy of Westfield'sschools to meet the needs ofexceptional students orstudents in need ofvocational education.

Twenty-five per cent nfthe respondents withchildren in Westfield foundthe process used to identifythe gifted child adequatewhile 32 per cent disagreedwith that statement.

A similar breakdown wasevidenced for the processused to identify the learningdisabled child, with 29 percent finding the processadequate and 34 per centregistering disagreement.

On the issue of Westfieldoffering adequate programslor non-;icademically in-clined students, mon-parents respond negativelythan do positively.

Twenty-one possiblepractices and policy goalsthat affect the quality ofeducation were listed on thequestionnaire: residents ingeneral, and parents inspecific, are concernedmost about high qualityteachers, modern textbooks,up-to-date courses andadequate guidance facilitiesand services.

Also high on the prioritylist were adequate diseiplinrin the classroom,procedures tn reward-remove teachers for per-formance, treating eachchild as an individual andefficient use of time andmoney on education.

A majority of therespondents, and 64 per centof the parents, think recentpublic school budgets havebeen about right. Attitudesubout financing become lessfavorable, however, thelonger one resides inWestfield.

An equal number ofrespondents, 52 per cent,stated that they voted in thelast school budget balloting

(Continued on page 4)

.99Greene Reports "ExcellentResults In State Basic Skills Tests

W e s t f i e l d S c h o o lSuperintendent Laurence F.Greene reports "excellent"results in the StateEducational AssessmentTests for minimum basicskills administered to morethan 2.000students in grades3.6.9 and 11 in April.

Ninety-one to98 percent ofthe students answered morethan 75 percent of thereading questions correctly.

Mathematics scores forstudents in grades 3.6 and ilshow that 92 to 94 percent ofthe students achieved abovethe state minimum of 65percent correct.

"Each student who scoredbelow 75 percent in readingand 65 percent inmathematics will receivespecial attention to helpincrease his or her basiclearning skills," Dr. Greene

said. "Despite excellentdistrict scores by 91 to 98percent of the students,remedial programs areoffered at all levels in theWestfieid public schools,"he continued. These includethe State CompensatoryEducation Program and theTitle I program under theElementary and SecondaryEducation Act.

Following is a breakdown

KerkebileofWestfielilAs Professor Harold Hill and Marian the Librarian. Hill Krlig ami Judy Charles star iii"The Music Man." To be presented tonight through Saturday by the SummerWorkshop Players, the musical is entertainment for the entire family. Curium is x:isp.m. at Edison Jr. High-, tickets are available at the door.

"Music Man"Tonight through Saturday

Merideth Willson's "TheMusic Man" u show thatcontinues to delightaudiences everywhere, willbe performed tonightthrough Saturday by theSummer Workshop Playersat Edison Junior HighSchool.

The professional talenLs ofdirector James Beil are inevidence throughout theentire production as the castbrings the Merideth Willsonstory alive with song, 'lanceand dialogue.

At 8:1a the curtain goes upon the action as the cast of 40bursts into voice singing thepraises of River City. Iowa.Then Professor Harold Hill

'Bill Beligijoins the seem1

and astounds the Mayor(Bob Gerri.steadi and thetownspeople by informingthem that "Yu Got Trouble -Right here in River City."Offering to remedy the"situation", the Professorproceeds with his cleverscheme only to have hisplans vanish when he meetsthe lovely librarian Marian'Judy Charlesi.

Maren Burke as Marian'smother heads the list olother featured players in-cluding Sanford Block, PattiVitt, Renee Bidgood. TimSavage and Sue Elias.

The fast-paced productionis enlivened by the versatile

choreography of Dcnisi-Bel log asdancurs kick uptheir heels in numbers in-cluding "Wells FargoWagon." "7fi Trombones,"and "Marian thi-Librarian.'" Tracy Hedd.Mark Creler Kevin King andF.d Wittol harmonize (heirway through the show withthe sound that made theBuffalo Bills famous onBroadway.

Imaginative sets designedby Gayle Kemholt enhancethe period costumesdesigned by Brian Bellog.The orchestra will lake itscue from pianist StevenGreen

IConhnued on page 41

of this year's excellent" testresults for Westfield:

THIRD GRADE - of 473who took the test, 433 or 92percent scored 65 percent orbetter in the mathematicssection and 462 or 98 percentscored 75 percent or betterin the reading section.

SIXTH GRADE - of 452who took the test, 416 or 92percent scored 65 percent orbetter in mathematics and412 or 91 percent scored 75percent or better in reading.

NINTH GRADE - of 528who took the test, 485 or 92percent scored 75 percentin reading (mathematicsscores have not beenreceived to dale)

ELEVENTH GRADE - of543 students who took thetest, 510 or 94 percent scored65 percent or better inmathematics. Of 559students who took Ihe test,538 or 96 percent scored 75percent or better in reading.

The state results have notbeen returned for ninthgrade students who wereretested after it was learnedthat a mathematics teacherat Edison Junior HighSchool showed studentssome sample test questions.Westfield students weregiven the State tests oneweek later thiin otherschools in the state becauseWestfield was originallyscheduled to have Springvacation when the testswere given. The WestfieldBoard of Education hasformally charged the staffmember and the matter isnow in the hands of StateCommissioner of EducationFred G. Burku who is toschedule a hearing and ruleon the matter.

S p e c i a l e d u c a t i o nstudents were also given the

(Continued on page 4J

Today's Index

UuiiriLMi Uiri-crojy IBChurthCtniifkiJi:d!lumlLcpal NoticesObltuuricsSocialSpoiltTheatre

1910-12

6IBA

13 If,lh2A

THE HTSTFOXD ( X J > IXAHEB. THVBSDAV. 41L\ TJ. 1*7*

Mrs. Corbet President Of County United WayMrs William J CoirbeJ. . reside in Westf>e3d and have

J r . rf WestiieJd has rieen rat> children. Bill, who at-; OJ the lends ihe I'niversny oi

I'r.ued Way of £as:err> Rhode Island, and ^5£gpe. aInion Cour'rys Soirc « Rudest ai Lehich I'river-

>he i-jccee-a* sity.L KUcGoravsr. of Slates Mrs- Corbet. "A

r:c Co.. freJs\ deal rr.usl be £c-•Nxr.plishi^d this year. *n£ 1

Mrs. Cca*e-'"s ccher .so- fee! confided sha'i ;he

Hillside. KenilwortiL Un-den. Ros«Ue. Ros*i)eSpringfield. l"r.:orM'infield cf

suf»-

igenoesi.. Titw L'r. tedis the nxts.1 efftc-ifajJ tr

merohers are George Al-banese. Miss Anne. VV.

Andrew H.p l . Joseph DiBella.

Mrs Oler. A. Dusch. AlfredFor.'.iw. Oarnitrie Lji>ua.Li r ry Lockhari. Mrs.Msune L<indfl. Edward

B'nai B'rith PlansRecruitment Workshop

C-E :he will be roel w-lh s.ai The Isucs of Cisjk.or El izabeth .

arc ct

"Watch mr fl>." tdoubtfull). • £dren"> p-noi;r»ni». In t>t-iu«-n frshinc aixi tHam <w <auhin£ a ladfwMf if j ) pItunamoV director isar.-.h Ka i«r . •• \ £en<-riUi»n ait. ihcrt «a» ypac<- i c d :im<rtren'* \i\ti to reallv »«f ihf MM-kl around Iherv. Sou . »•(• b i w \o w-rl. ".»• r . iposiiblr lor our lid*.'"

Children a£fd 4 lo 1« nia> Ttf£i>ifr KIT u « l . i > p< rii«1> ibro^ir. \ u 2 . r i Ttt i trun> from * titl S. inctudtns 3 >ujnm:ir;: W'»**»rt I2r.w-r> r.:jv ih<*.n l iW p i ioptional fun swim (ill 4:.\<i

Campers board their bu> dail> 10 iheir camp >ii<-» it fxh%« I &Vt inn 11 < M JHe^rrvation. "ttrth KrkJ.2* as J inp da>. Trips ^rf piir.n<r*d K'»r ;hf' Tun)<T>.wl. /De*r PalMurk on South Mountain. .l««."i.r> »<>l>«» sr.rf >.iv Kvi .•li::>,.r.irv 1'.TKI- •and thf (.r#al S u a m p .

\ th< \W-MfW Id ^ 1U V ".l"ii t iiri- M

y >reer, a ro i r ; r.-r-.r-f1- of '^

YMC.A Vacation Fun Club in Aue.Boys ans pirls ige-d f-:; i n i orif'.s. S>~

are imnted to reps:er fr.r rvo\-.ei tri;. ir. .iCJub c»f ihr "r.ifkf:::i)i c'..r.

YWCA The t : ; : ^ ^ f r o - :prc^ram uiil be fnirr. A-t :o-»r,. >«:rr:fu.: iS to Sepi 1. 9 )> i m :o 4 r^c-ripev.'.: :<s;.p.m Children «!;) M- Cf>jr,fe\">rj :';divided into ^roupf ac- Vi:i : ;or ?'i;r. •."cording lo ige iric f^r- c-;Ot-te p^i3ji;e>ticjpste ir, scQM'jei vh>;h ;ej-je-cei . i ~ r :•»iU include f»irrirr.;ne. irif A:; c-i-'jr.s(•;•:•:• ;

c l .

C r.. 1 srtr. - .'1 :• :>i r•.

•r:i~ C i u i i i Cii:'•'' t:5•"")rji VV.'." A

THE SUMMER WORKSHOP PLATERSpresent

s

2

TICKETS JJ DCOB " JUtY-iM5 :-.-; =.u. 2 6 * 2 7

Edison Junior High School

FUGMANNWELCOMES

EXXONCUSTOMERS

£>:xon u phssip.c OJI home J.us\ oil delnei ias in -.n.;, a--as.bui you can continue ;o tscri.c Ex^on no^e heiii^: oilivuhout interf^ipiion-

iVe have been deliver mo TOO'. t u o n iuel oil in and a-r'-nd^Veslfield for over 30 vears snrt •>.e ivouid be rerv hiD?\ towelcome you as a customer.

In addition, >ve o'fe: 2-i hoi:r 3 d iy ss tnc- . rt^durtPByment plans, and senice

&

!

!

Our Service Contract covers after-hours &weekend &- hotiday callswithout additional charge.

Pleaie call us for further information - A€ ivould ba mostsd to hear from you.

FUGMANN OIL COMPANY361 South Ave., E.

Westfield, N.J.232-5272

a

Resident*Promoted at

Union College

£':!**< :•"'•:':' llfZlu7ir-:t:tf.s:i* v^> .-.r.rt*»Jrf:*t'"

?rw> .ri:.'jD: hai-r. A-.-i-

l'i:.kr;~.i'T.:. ir,i Y.i-i\r.i

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:if Vr.icr. Ct.iii-pt' .*. :-ri:tf«;5.cir Avor.-.SLjpi: iT. -.hi

Nin Ar.: ;«>;•. 7fx ^r.faJi-o '.iuih". Er.rhs-r:ioreigr. <-mi!;>ye

i Sit-ima

Cwver. lot . Scij-'i (Tinse .Pruieswr Arcn has had her

i in

;ut>lic6ticin lor:eci.r,:.]c.E.y and Js2z

buried = t)acii*jor <ii arts3fET€* Irene ibf fni-vKTs-jty 'tii Ctumeitica! and s TT.2.SU-T 'Hi sc-)«)M dftETi* irom tbel'nii'e-B;r> o! Bnsseptin.She if mrtiiisc! in = oxior&J

m £1 l i t N?w Srhw)e

York Cn>. A member oi theAmencsa CinloEr.sJyiic iAssociation. Professor;

awardedp !

l"II]^•ers:;y linoer a Erin: ,'irorci ihe NitJona] !

She .ion>fd ibe iI'nion

George Ptitmd Sh»w. the Ifamous BrraA pliyavnght.vrss a i

j needs cd ibes:jer.!f «.*>{ these-jn-.ae*. 1 arr. pro

t.wi! they

sn. John L.•MoCsrifcv. Alan Spaes.^srr.ue! Ter ravecch ia .WiUiar.iThorr.is JrAudrev

Xirs, Kan LetviJ ss ar,t\v=rd r.-err.ber

Al.vIr.siej

Dir*o:«TOUT.

Dr\er.'

Kirvey

presidei.f:t^s.

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presider.l.

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S .3$* ;

per

Thee>tfield Leader

E'snM 5? st^xtr>i class1 ms-:er si ihe Posi

?v *k*^hed>dv>«2lv07-OsK' SubSK-npiiiin.

? pel ye i t . i> c-enu a>-. tv&ci issue* S? cent*cop>

The Northern New JerseyCouncil. B'nai B'rith. will

; conduct a special recruit-ment workshop forpresidents and membershipcommittee chairmen of itsloca! Kxlg« and co-ed unitsat Temple Emanu-El inWestfield. Wednesdayevening. Aug 9.

The workshop will t>epreceded by a buffe! dinnerat 6:30 p m.

Ira J Mellzer cl Cranford.council president, an-nounced that variedmembership recruilmenlprograms uill be reviewedfor development by its -Wmen's lodges and two coedunits.

Eli Bernstein ofInierlaken. second vicepresident of the council, ischairman of its membershipcabine: and the uorkshopHe will assign new member

Council leaders on Bern-

J steins cabinet include Abei Haber of Hillside, Harvey

Weiss of Springfield. DavidGold of Cranford. ArthurSudfield of Woodtwidge and

, Abraham R. Klitiman ofBelmar.

' Northern New JerseyCouncil. B'nai B'rith. nowhas more than 12.000members. It is the largest

: council in District No. 3serving New Jersey. Penn-sylvania. Delaware andWest Virginia.

B'nai B'rith is the world'slargest and oldest Jewish

: service organization and; will celebrate its 135th

anniversary in October.It 's activities serve

• everyone from teenagers toIhe elderly, and includecultural, educational andreligious projects as wellas philanthrophy andpromotion of intergroupunderstanding.

John franksWESTFIELD SALE DAYSTHURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

2 0 % OFF MEN'S SUITSSPORT JACKETS SLACKS

BE SURE TO SEE OUR "YELLOW TAG" SPECIALS AT 1/2 PRICESUITS. SPORT JACKETS, SLACKS and RAINCOATS

NO ALTERATIONS

SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKNot evtrf item rraitable in every «'«

.SELECTED GnOU?

SWEATERSV..P.O. & CardVasn

S?;. to S50.00

NOW30% OFF

YELLOW TICKETZIPPER JACKETS

?.«. :o S3",SO

NOW 1 /3 OFF

HATHAWAYSHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTSReg. TO S22.03

NOW s l2.992/s25.00

SHORT SLEEVE

KNITPOLO SHIRTS

Reg. -.o S20.0D

NOW S8.992/s 17.50

SHORT SLEEVE

CREWNECK &TURTLENECKKNIT SHIRTS

Reg. n>S1-U>0

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LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTSR?3 10 $22.50

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ALL

TENNIS SHORTS

& SHIRTS

20% OFF

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SHORT SLEEVE

RUGBY SHIRTSReg. to SI4.O0

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SELECTED GROUP

CABANA SETS

Reg. toS39.50

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DESIGNER ROBESONE SIZE FITS ALL

Values to S40.00

NOWM9.9?

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DRESS SHIRTSRegular Collar -Solids & StripesReg. to $12.00

NOW 57.992/s 15.50

SHORTYPAJAMASReg. toS12.00

NOW $6.992/M3.50

MEN'S HOSE^Regular Length &

Over the-CalfReg. to S2.25ea.

6 PRS.s6.50

ALL SUMMERHATS AND CAPS

Values to S15.00

NOW $6.992^13.50

NECKWEAR a*. 10*3.50 S3.99 37s ! 1.00

FREE PARKING

USE OUF. 10 SAY OR 3-WOIJTH HO WTESES7 CHARGE ?LAJI

C

207 I . BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171Open Monday thru Saturday 9s30-« Thvrs. 9*30-9

More "Play" than Work at Workshop

Instruction in J4 musical instruments is offered at theWetlfield Summer Workshop from folkguitar

"Left prcUad" is a popular exercise for David SimonsIn tfcc OUdrem Theater class at the Summer Workshop.

To Air Tips On GardeningTips on gardening are

being made available toUnion County residents by aUnion College horticulturistvia Elizabeth radio stationWJDM.

Thomas Ombrello.assistant professor ofbiology at Union College,Cranford, will speak onWJDlrf 11530 on the AM dial)each Thursday and Fridayat 3:15 p.m. and on Saturdayat 10:15 a.m. through LaborDay. His three-minutepresentations will provideadvice and suggestionsabout plants and outdoorgardening and will covercurrent horticulture topicsas the summer seasonprogresses.

Ombrello holds a bachelor

of arts degree in biologyfrom Herbert LehmanCollege, Bronx, N.Y., and amaster of science degree inhorticulture from RutgersUniversity. Prior to joiningthe Union College staff in1975. he was employed bythe New Jersey CooperativeExtension Service as acounty agricultural agent inCumberland County. He hasserved as a researchassistant at Cook Collegeand at Lehman College. Inaddition to his duties asprofessor of biology atUnion College, he maintainsthe college's greenhouseand is responsible for therecently established ar-boretum on the college's 50-acre campus which is opento the public.

IE WMTTttLD tHJ.} LEA DEB, THt'ftSDAY. Jl'LY Vt, l t »

Calendar ReformTrailsideProgram

"Time, Popes andCalendars," explainingPope Gregory's reform ofthe calendar, is presented at8 p.m. each Wednesday andat 2, 3, and 4 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday at the TrailsidePlanetarium.

The Trailside facilitiesare located at Coles Ave.and New Providence Rd.,Mountainside. The Natureand Science Center is openweekdays , excludingFridays, from 3 to 5 p.m.and Saturdays, Sundays andholidays from 1 to 5 p.m.

Trailside programs areannounced on a "specialevents" telephone 352-8410.

Curl

Backyard Swim

Programs PopularThe WestXield YMCA is accepting applications for the

second two sessions of its backyard swim program. Thisis the second summer this special program has beenoffered. It is open to adults and children who would like tobe taught in the comfort and convenience of their ownbackyard swimming pools.

Swim classes will meet Monday through Friday for twoweeks. 45 minutes each day. There is a maximum ofthree people per sesson. Participants may set up theirown dates and meeting times.

Claudia Stewart and Barbara Golardi will instruct theclasses. They are both Red Cross Certified Water SafetyInstructors. Claudia has a degree in health and physicaleducation and Barbara has a degree in elementaryeducation.

Those interested in the program may call ClaudiaClanton at the Westfield YMCA to specify an instructorand set up a meeting time.

Over the past live weeks students at the WestfleldSummer Workshop have used almost the entire supply ofI.OOO pounds of clay to create an impressive variety of"objects d'art" in sculpture and ceramics classes.Whitney Berkebik begins a new project.

Westfield Sales Daysat Adlers

Thurs. Fri. and Sat. July 27, 28, 29thOpen Thurs. to 9:00 P.M.

Westiield Store Only 219 North Ave. West • WestfieldEaHy Bird Specials

Only 100 Beautiful Eaton Address BooksRegular S6.00

Now S2.50Limit 2

30 PairFine8one China

Salt and Pepper SetsRegular S15.00

Now $7.50Limit 1

Only 100 Imported 14 Kt goldserpentine chain bracelets

Regular $13.50Now $6.95

Limit 2

"Leaping Ui iards" . . .It's dance class at the WestfieldSummer Workshop".

Arthur StevensO F W E S T F I E L D

WESTFIELD SALE DAYSJULY 27-28-29

On Girls, Boys' and infants Fashions

Rush in for these Early-Bird Specials... Thursday morning: 9:a.m.limited quantities — Only while they last!

34 Girt* Shorn reg. S5-S7 now SI'.26GitbS»»tinHir& reg.S7.50-S11 . . . . nowS2.38 Girh Pmtj reg. S9-S13 ntrw S3.45 Girls Kost Tops r*g.S5-S8 nowS1.28 Girts Dresses reg. S14-S22 now S3.25Gir i jSk im reg. $7-813 now S3.

3Z Girls Blouses reg. S8.50-S9 now $2.55 Boys Knit Shirts reg. S5-S7.50 now $2.24 Boys Pints reg. S9.50-$11.75 . . now S3.30 Boys Shorts reg.S6-S6.75 now $2.68 Infant & Toddler Ptaywear . f e g. S4.50-S8.75 . . . now 52.49 Toddler Shim & Shorts . . . reg. to S4.50 now$1.

GIRLS SUNDRESSES4-6x4 7-1*

Summer Colors

SWIMSUITS

Girls 4 BoysEntire stock ollam ous makers u GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

Gowns. Pajamas, Baby Dolls

PRESEASON SALE OF OUTERWEAR

Boys & Girls Coats, Ski Jackets,Snomuiu: It's smart to buy now!

INFANTS LAYETTEKimonos , Gowns, Sheets, Etc " 7 / O *JT //?

3 days only. J_(J " M-ft

233 L BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 OPEN 9 A.M,5:30 P.M, THURS. TIL 9 P.M.

Famous Brands China & Crystal Gifts

2 0 % to 5 0 % off

including Bone China,Pitchers, ashtrays, cache pots,powder Jars, Bon Boris, etc.

Mikasa dinnerware

40% and 50% oH

Sigma, Gloria Vanderbilt, F i u & FloydThese Top designers gifts include:

Pitchers, Snack Sets, Assorted Serving

dishes, Mugs, Bowls.

30% to 40% offOdds & Ends of Lenox Sarware

40% offGorham moppets and Norman Rockwell

floor samples

30% off

All our China odds & ends

5 0 % off and more .

From Our Gift DepartmentArtisan Wall Sculpture

'A offPewter Floor Samples

20% to 40% offEntire Stationary Stock

4 0 % off

Silver DepartmentSilver Holloware Floor samples 20% off & more

Silver Plated Flatware Odds & Ends

4 for $1.00

Selected patterns of Stainless Steel

Flatware 4 0 % off

Jewelry

Over 100 14 Kt, 18 Kt designer rings

20% 50% off

14 Kt garnet and opal rings

RegS85.00 Now $50.00

Pink Tourmaline with diamond Ring

Reg $375.00 N o w $ 2 2 5 . 0 0

•Large Tourmaline Diamond Cluster Ring

Reg $690.00 Now $450.00

14Kt and 18Kt PinsOval antique reproduction

Reg $79.50 Now $60.00

18Kt painted miniature with diamonds

Reg S198.00 Now $130.00

Carved coral pin with sapphires

Reg $375.00 Now $250.00

Gold Jewelry 2 0 % to 3 0 % offSelected Wedding Bands

up to 50% offNo special orders, size as is

2000 pair of Christian Dior and Destinodesigner cuff links — Selected groups

Regular S8.00 to S25.00Now 3 pair for S10.00 or S4.00 each

Over 100 new 14 Kt Stick pins to S27.50

Now $15.00200 pair of gold earrings

14 Ktgold Bracelets2 & 3 strand serpentine bracelets

reg. $33.00 and S48.00

NOW $25.00 and $37.50Large link bracelet

reg S495.00 Now $350.00two tone white & yellow gold chain

bracelet regS275.0O

Now $175.00Over 50 goid Bracelets- 2 5 % off

Dozens of Fine Watches

Up t o 5 0 % off on famous brands such as

S185.00 Movado Stainless Steel Automatic

Mens Water Resistant S111.00S1150.00 18Kt Mens Le Coultre Chronometer

S100.00 Microma Digital Gents N o w $ 5 0 . 0 0

Ladies Genuine Stonedial 18Kt RegS395.00 N o w $ 2 4 0 . 0 0

Ladies 14 Kt gold and diamond watch

RegS795.OO Now $450.00

Designer Jewelry

4 strand pearl bracelet, 8MM pearlswith multi colored stone clasp

Reg $1150.00 Now $850.00

Onyx and Carved Quartz necklace

Reg $595.00 Now $395.00

30 inch Cinnabar and gold necklace

Reg $150.00 Now $75.00

5 Ivory and gold pendants 40% off

One Ivory Turquoise and gold pendant

Reg $495.00 Now $295.00

Frosted quartz crystal with gold Diana

Reg $975.00 Now $775.00

ALL SALES FINAL

M«jor Crtdit Cards Accaptid

Phone Inquire! Invited233-6900

OBITUARIES

, \ J . l LJLADE&. TWRSDAY. HL.Y ft, 1»»

Vie Macklinof 431

Sun-

Patrick J. Hayes John P. HeebiePa tree* J Hi>rf j "

Brooklyn. S x. .".Saiurd£> i.; r-r:»:i.Me-Jvn-i': H-»:c:i.

Borr. ;r. V-*-;>_-i."i,;.Mr Ma>« _ r«-:.rs-; ;•penler. 7^.2 At-.-.

pait ccrr.rr

nier/.r-i-r oA»hsr.£s:i;sBrook i>r.Socie:v

Mr K ; v «Man F H;yprevious « «

Surv.\-.:r.£

x v>-<z•<•>:.Mrs Mir. Kis.is-e-rsen. ihnef-s-fi-f F;~>.-iE<^ari in; .':.v>:*;«*. Mrs t>.~:.,sphv. M.-> Mir;. Fir>i-r..Mrs 5.ui.-.-T-.;;-f> '.: ichilcrer.in; ;: c- t i : - tchildren

Fur.frs; StV>;:«held Monci> i :Athana5:u? <T*v.:r c r. .ir.ent viii :r. r'i:r

Meirsonai ;\'clr:r..n-.ay be rr.soe ::• :.'jr 'field Rescjf ? o ^ i oSociety {or R«'ir6t-=dren.School.

Mr*. Philip

GrunfelderMrs Ger:r-jC

Gmrifrlic-r. ro. ires.ider.1 of M:ijr.u:died Sunday 4! rier

Mrs Orx'iJfrider i'.ithe Moa.-ili:55;:fChape:

Survivir.c ir;huibani Ph:;;p .''.elder, her -Warcare-i A > T « 0:uinsioe. a s:s:er. Mis

r.*idt.home

la ins id .broiiiers. Arthur J ;•:Handen. C-orsr... FUy-ondM. of Gar»-(icrf ind W-.U.t—R oi Bas.hir.2 Ricce

Funeral services wereheld yesterday a; ibe GrayFuneral Home. 31P E.af.Broad St.. with the RevMatthew Garippa oi '.heMountainside Cnion Chapelofficiating.

Interment wit) be aiFairvjeu Cemesen.

Mrs. Melvin L.

GoodmanMrs. Man- M Gooi-r.an. 2

long time residen: of We?!-field, died Thursday a:Oenview. ill.

Widow of Melvin L.Good^iari who died June 7.1973. she is surriveo by herdaugh.ier. Mrs. A:!rfd E.Miller Jr. of G;en\-.eT». 3.ndthree Eranddiujhserf .Mary xical. Nancy Flir.:and'Marthi Barber!

A memonaJ service »ifheld a: St. Dav;j"=.Episcopal Church. Glen-xir*. 1U Menioriai corrtribuboas- rr.=y be >er;; to 5;..Data's- Ep.:scopsi Church.

L. Leroy Lev»isL. Leroy Lewis. ?l. of :.rC

West Broad Si.. diei listWednesday ir. OverlookHospital. Sun rr.;;..

Bore in Warsaw. Va.. heresided in the WesiTieid areafor aborjt ¥; years.

He «a> a machineoperator for the HiDiiersManufa c t ' j r inc Co..-Wesrfieli

He «-af an Army ^•eterarlof World War 11

SuniviiiE are rus ••iie,Mrs. Rebecca L. Le«is ofElizabeth; 2 son. Keoin L.Lewis. aDd a dauehier. Mrs. •Margaret L Lewis, b y j ofElizabeth: his mother. Nirs.Edna A. Lewis of Warsaw.Va.. a sister. Mrs. Esther A.Simon, -aili » l c n atresided, and r»o grandchil-dren.

The Plin'on t uneralHome. West Broad Si . -*ssin charge of

.- . Red

i.: .1:0 e

' ~ L - *

Arri-.£rTjtT.'.i- i r r :•;. :_-•£'> :ir.T?r. •"'jrisTi! H:i~ t. r.;-;F.ir.n

Mr*. Frank Obrock

Mrs E-.rr.a Otcvci:. i'T.— .••ib« :•: Ra>~.;oi ot irxj;o: "Aes'.fif i i . die; .!•_;;• :T a:r.i> cc-Tir Hospital

S:.:r.-.r. Orjc Mrs Or.rxfc

::i ciur.is-.e F r i

Edward "l rby

Edward W Tarb> Tf. ofRoilir.s Rock c.ad.Mour/.ains.ide. died 1 'dayat the .As.hbro:* Cor. les-cen: Caiter. Sc-o'.th P; is .

Bora in Jersey City, h?lived for 32 years ir. R.05 ebefore rncviEE to Mn, -tainside t i 1976.

MT. Tarby was a retire,title e.nairiirjer. emp/oye;for BO years by :heM-cDnnajEB au ; Sulbvar;law fL-m" :n PlaLifieJd.

His wife. A^n TyfcishTarb;.. died ia 19C5. He issurvived by DDfr son.Richard M. "of .Arlington.Va.. and ane daunhtc-r. Mrs.Cc-r.stance McNarr.ara of

Xswari-by theMcCrackenKrowtcki

Funeral

Crariord and Mr- RjtrK;-:J?V •:>! 5trcuaj.ti-.iri.. Pa .i ••* v £ ra r. dc r.:; i r er.. ; hr eegreat zra.ri3c.r-.--l or er, c',i acred-.-crea: crandchud

The" Kev Er-uir. SJixr>e:rrifcr o; the GraceL-Jtber=.r. rburd-.. Bayorjie.conducted funeral services»tiich »ere ur.der thedirection a' Le^Vs FuneralHome. Bayoyme

Mr*. Clarence

Cranch

Mrs.. Mary Emily Cranch.i •widow oi Clarence E.

Crarich. died in MemorialHospital. Worcester. Mass..July H

Bom in New York CityMar 7. 1SS5. Mrs. Cranchhad iivec in Westfield from1S30 to i!63. Smre 1S57 s.behad lived :n Ithaca. N.Y..

s.be w&s srti\"e irDcr. Age. Salvation .V-Tiy .

and ?*r.ior Citiier.5.

^ur^•:vj^.£ a re a for.. 'Ear.und T. Crsnch. wiLh•Schorr she lived: a dauchler.

'i ^ Err.ily C Femer oiNorji Whiiefieid. Me; as:s;er. Vj-r Ruiti BeeiunanLTIC a broiber. Tira3 K.Srr.i'Ji. toih o! Wesifieid.:fh'e crarioc.hudre^) aiid 3creat grandchild

Gra \e>.ide ?.e-\ict* \»ill t *corj3'jc:ed ir. Wes; Caichveliy. the ccirver.isnce oi live

Y)e Macklm. 59.West Broad S i . diedday at home.

Born in Buchhorn. Va.. hehad resided in Westfield forii years

Mr >!acklir. was air.air.ser.ance man forsolvents Recovery in Lindenbeicre rctinng in 197? after:>* years with the firm

H<= is survived by nii •wife.Daisy Macid-.n

.Arrarigements uere by;he Piir.ion F^meral Home.'A«.t Broad St

Memorial Ser\ices

For Mrs. DillonMemorial services for

Mrs Edith Dillon will behf Ji i i S p m Friday. Aug-.. i t the CommunityPresbyieriar; Church iny. ;t^r.tains:i6e

!«'.r< Dillon, who lived «t:2f Kardvick Ave.. d;edMay 15

Mrs. Richard E.

UhitcombMrs EJeanor Cslcwell

fairer Whi'.corr.b. C3. died7j«-dsy at her home at -."Sercer. Rd . Murray H:'.)

B;>m :n Cranford. s-he..vei ihere and ir. Mountain-^.ie r^fore r-iOviriC :oy.umx Hill in ii»«

Mrs Whiicorrib was a-•f-rr.r«r o: Abraham Clarkc-hipier. -Daughters of theAr-.er:can Revolution.K;>s-e:)e. the MountainsideUorr.ar.'? Club and SiAni-ew> Epif-copi! Church.?>';urriy HiiJ She v.a5 theu'tocni of E Fred Sjlrer v. hoi ie : in IStW

Suri'ivirg i r e herr. us hind " Richirc E•>\f.::comt': a dauthier. MissJoan Bly.he Suizer ofMurray. Hiil. :w;. sor.s.Pochard C Sulrer of Ber--ird'lor.. .'liass . ar.dDcuilif E Su;:e: ofBoston: and three sisters.Miss Ed-.th S Ciidwell and.'>'irs Alice C. GmeliTi. botho: CnrSoTC. and Mr? CardC. Sprote of H-jds.;>r.. C'hio

Funs-rai s-er\"ices will beheld at 2:3!' p.rr: today at StAndrews Episcopai Church.Murray H:!l. with the Rev.Ronald Albun. rector ofKoly Cross EpiscopalChurch. North Pla:r.fie)c.officiating Interment willt* in Fainiew Cemetery

The Gray Funeral Home.31B East Broad St . i? ir,charge of arrancemenis.

Bus ServiceCuts Delayed

Transportation Com-missioner Louis J. Gam-baccini today announcedthat proposed bus servicecuts being considered atpublic hearings on fareincreases will be removedfrom the hearine agendasand will be taken up insteadai future public hearings if

effects w hich would wipe outany immediate financialbenefit. There may beenough basis to thissu&gesuon to warrant afurther look." he said.

"Moreover, the estimateof savings ;s hased on theassumption thai servicechanges would no! take

they are to be proposed for effect until well after Jan 1.implementation later 1979 This means we s.hould

He iJto arjiounc-ed :hat take advantage o< a\-ailablehe will create a special task lime in the interim toforce in cooperation with the establish urr.form. s-tatewidecountie* to developing in- criteria being oeveloped in

- ' $ current

Burton Laiarow. f^e<•^u^e vice presidpnt of ih< .l<wi>h K«)<-r»lion >>f Onlral \<-uJrrs.f>. l inda Kimerling of Wr&ifieM. Diana Cohen, director of communii> relsiion*for the Federation, and Mailheu Rinaldo nx-ei at a r«<-nl reception for Concrrsfpeople in Usshingutn. celebrating the 3<>Ui anr.ixr>arv <.l the <\>te ol Israel. All'AC.ibe American Israel Public Affairs rommillr*. 1* ihe lrf.b> lor Ifrar! in the nation >capital.

Camera Buffs End SeasonT>«e Crar.forri Can-.eri

Club .ir.nounced thf-follo«- nc «:r.ner? :r; ns year

runner-up ClassPickert --RahA.Park." C)a?.s B • f"inner S:ar.ly N;

K:rs-t p•>'ht!e >.T:i co i i i r p r i n tcom pet ion Cias~ A • YincvKifici ior ""V.-.R'.er's IcyGnp." Rur.ner-jp. Rifici for•Eocene." Class B • first

place Ruth Mysisk for "TheSlack i Whiie. ' Kur.ner-up."World TTr.Of Cf-nter.'

B:!l Vr.:'.. p.-

Firs-: pis-om;iet:f.(T

CJas.> A •

:r. ;ht- siidi

rar.K nicker-:ghi House.

forrunner up'Sunnst '

Hay."

The- Cranfor.1<'"lub r:ee'.s ih«- >«•fouriti Mcnda>> •::v.onih Sep;en-.U-rMa> in tht- <.'Kfcre-iiion (Vn:trSt . Crar.ford Tri r e f - . i n c « i i ) !••(- •--.1

.\amed Trustee at Lehigh"nil! Jr ti>Sarr.je;

n'.r:^- trii>iei- en -br >jn

>Harold S

• :.r..-.f the-F(..:.d> C:ref:deriiu-jstees.

Vohler. chair-

'heb- i«l.t-hseh.i< an-nc the•>:' :hc

;.c-h:c.h .'-.:u— r.: Assoc-.it!i»n>iur\r.£ thi- annuii AjiKf.r,;lteur.ion

liivir.c ius: corr.pleted .1i.ne--.ear term ;-.? na;i(ir.2!presiden". o: the Alun.r.iAsMicianon. Croll. who is a

of the Lrr.:£'r. CIas>

"f i W . w ill t e n e i s;\-> eaterrr. or. the hcuri Hv >••:!-:• !or 'he firs; \~< i s'.rjstei ai <r.«- ."••:.ir2'• ';-.or*r meeiir,£

Croll is presidt-r.' :•: CrcOiKe>nc>lcis Co lr.-; ,••: v-«•.':fieli. desicner? an: r'.arjlecturers of ?:n.~. ;evacjur." and a;: ;•:•:!J:Wi-or.lrol cquipm<r." :ie :aisci .! director •:•• Or-:lieyriolds ErjEinre* r.; ' <•«; Stan-ford. Cc-n: :-.r#: .:ir<*c:or «i v. t;-j'r.<-ri>

EJHS Principal Assaulted

yWhile ai Lth en.

•• hich he rec-ei*t*i 1ecrei1 •:: :n

•r.c:r..cT*rin£. he.. Pi Tau" S:zrr.;.- echar.ua!

Deadline Xov. 30

K~.'i-: For lets'Benefits

f.-'A-V.-- .lane? R. Purdy. director, r oi the Newark \>;erans

Adn:ir.:s'.r3lior! RegionalI'i'i'ice reminded fpciusei <>'.vfieranf enntled toecuca'.ional t>erefitf :halt:r.e ;f rjr.r,:r.i: oai

Purdy said -.he eligir-:l»>ii: i spoils* f nd< en Nov 30•:•: this >ear or id \ears irorr.;he t:rr,e the \eteran »i>•.o:al!> and permaremlyri:j.obied or the- date o(oeath. whichever :s laienHr said thai chi.'creni-";:£:bie under the sar.e i£*h i \ r ur.ul :he;r 2f>lhbmh-.".a;.. ;o corr.p)e;e yair.;n£.L-r.ies.* el:c.it':li:> is extendedur.oer oermn corituons

Ar.out T .C'i1;1 widow?.•>]v« o! ;o:a!h and per-rr.2nfn!J\ dL;.it.)ed veteransir,6 '.heir children arecurre.*u)\ errcOied !ortrsinins.

Tbe VA provides up to ir.rr.onihs s^hcc^nE io rhcibiespouse; and *2>c> Jo chiicrer.

• i~ •• t*:ueer, lhe ices oi :f. and"•<:"!> 26 Nearl> 37?.(>(••:• h i v j --r:r:c -.rained under :hf procrarr:

iron: The director 5-aic ar.ycoeH S interested in these pro-

:ndjsir;;;i crams should cor.ljd ;he••as rian.-.-d VA Reci^r.ai f'/iice a: ;c

rr... r,i:;->r.al Washmc:or. Pi Newark

creased readership and" willcommit oepartniem staffand funds to this effort

The change in the cor.ienlof tbe public hearings.Commissioner Gambaccmisaid, is being made :nresponse to requests fromcounty officials for addi-tional consideration b\ tbedepartment and adriiuonalconsultation with them onpossible alternatives to the his decisionproposals

"1 have been mee-.ir.fcuring the past severalweeXs with county plannersand transportation com-mittees and have beenin-.pres.s-ed with their desire

the deps.rtrr>e!study on Trins.it Efficiencyand ' Effevnvene^s 1 TEE 1and 10 rvreive from thecounnes their recom-rr.end.siK-.riS on changes» hich jj-ioiuld be made on thebasis of thi-e-e criieria." theCnmniis-sioner added.

Creation of the lask forceon public transportationmarkenrcc. he said, follows

to cancelexecution of a S550.OO0consultant contract to studymarketing ne<"d5 and makereccrr. menda t ion?.

"We have a good idea as!o where and what themarketing needs are."

help us find reasor,ab)e Commissioner Gambaccinito•u ays to avoid eliminationsof service." CommissionerGambaccini said

•Whiie lhe servicechanges which were bempconsidered would resultaltogether in a savtngs ofabout 5] million towardmeeting the anticipatedbudget deficit, the countieshave roaifitained that theremight belong range adverse

Resultsstate minimum basic skillstests Those re?u!u arebeing ar.alyied in thespecial services depart-ment.

Parents interested infee:nc their child's in-dividual test result? may doso ir. the fall, however, it issuggested that parentstelephone lhe school first tomake sure that the testres-j):« are in lhe schoolbuilding since sixth gradestudents who took the testsin April will be seventhcrade students m juniorhigh school in Septemberand rinlh grade studentswho took tbe ApnJ tests willhave moved to the highschool

declared. 'Together v.iththe counties, we will be ableto identify them specificallyand gel to work on themwithout spending moneyfor another study.'"

On both the bus servicechanges and marketingeffort, the commissionerpledged to do everything inhis power to improve thelevel of communication andeffective liaison with countyand municipal officials, andadded ihat "these mailersafford an opportunity to tryto forge a cooperative, jointeffort in problem solving."

Survey TestC :.*! ",€-C frc.-r z.b$t 1 !

and prefer local schoolfinancing to state levelfinancing. A sizeablemajority of residentsfavored local regulation ofincreases or decreases inthe Westfield school budget.

Few residents favorcontinuing the income tax atits currenl level or raisingit. while two-thirds feel it

little or nothing about. "T&E" education and over

one-half of those who doknow about "T&E" receivediheir information from thenewspaper

A majority of Westfieldresidents w ho know of it feelthai "Thorough andEfficient ' will not improvetbe overall education inWestfield's public schools

: The listing of teachersparticipation in decisionsaffecting school operationsdeclined in strength as 3priority since 1973. with 35per cent of the respondentsciting il in 1973 and only 36

• per cent in 1977.Heading the list among

the "not proper" prioritiesare: year round use oi

• school buildings with only. some students takingsummer vacation andflexible informal schools

; which adapt to students.Among the general adult

public, ratings of theelementary' leaching staff

: declined significantly.! according to the report,

from 60 per cent in 1973 to a• current 52 per cent.

Residents with children inWestfield's schools remainmore positive in (heirratings of the elementaryteaching staff. Only sevenper cent register no opinionand 61 per cent report"good" or "very good."

At the junior high level.teacher ratings by allrespondents, as well as byparents, are significantlylower in 1977 lhan they werein 1973. The public ratings ofthe senior high teaching

' staff remain comparable toraiings of junior high

' teachers, but parents of; senior high students give' very favorable ratings of the•• senior high teachers.

The highest favorableratings of various aspects ofWestfield's public schoolsare of the music and athleticprograms. A comparison ofmusic program ratings byschools shows the juniorhigh schools to have thehighest favorable ratingsand Jefferson and Wilson tohave the lowest. Those twoschools also rate specialservices mosi unfavorably.

Tbe athletic program issecond with almost three-fourths of all parents givingfavorable ratings. Theratings by parents ofchildren in Edison and the

should be decreased or i senior high are a little moreallowed to die. . favorable than those bv

Over one-half of the Roosevelt or elementaryWestfield restondents know ; school parents.

S e v e r a l a s s a u l t s ,primarily by jjveniies. wererejw.ed :o 'estflelQ policelast week, including anassault and bsrury on r>« o- a i e jjver.iJes and assistantprincipal Thomas C.McHuch when he tried tostop u>e hchi at Edis-cciJunior High Schc>:ii

A female ;uven:)e -j.esreferred :o the JuvenileDetention Center :r.Elizabeth after an as.s.anl!and battery on her mother

Charges of atroc.ousis.sauV. and battery »e.reie\ied or. c>ne \: year o)dmale or. Monday and three.tjverj)es. or. Tues-day

A juverae was ess^uitedat the corner of Cliftor. S:and Central Ave and s-ent toOverlook Hospital. ar<dar.'Otber ass-ault wasrepnr'.ed at Srirling PI andL;\"inKUo Si.

Srtjin's A-jdio. Vie5-ifje)dHealth Faids.. Windsor 5 and:o. Jay's Cycle Center. JaxAutomobile and WestfieidFord aD reponed breai: andentries to the pibce ;as;week

A color television =rjdjew-elrj' ~ere stolen frorr. sSome ' on the Bo-jJe-vard.Tosls worth £3!O were stolenirom a garsce on CacciolaPI. A pocketbrok containirssSKO was staler, from aBarcbester Way-arid officers fond ?:•and camera equipmentt^ehind EcSsos Junior Hieb5cho>j] aitej a breai: anderiU - on Rahway Ave.

Break and entries were

also reported on KnollwcodTerrace. Gallows Hil! Rd .Cranford Ave.. North Ave..Westfield Ave.. &er>es.seeTrail. Mohawk Trail.Tremoat Ave and the West-lake Scbcol.

Police investigated anintent to defraud on acomplaint from WestfieldSeafood and a larceny bytrick at Hubbarc's Cup-board on Central Ave.

Two male juveniles werearrested for use a rcpossession of drugs.

Mu nationhonorary,

nationalIn jdd

naiiona)

:ai >C:er:C-ec' * « • a

o: l^r'r.b I'pj.i.'t.ns'>:-.ei fraierrir.y

t\-ir: u> r^-mg yaMpre--ide.ni oi tbt-

Gardens. Schools ^Vandalized

Crol! it iiifi a iorrrerresiona) v.i-t president u'.the ass:c:it,:ir; He has al?.?.- e n e o hi? i rr.a mater asassooiiU ;r,i:rman o! trieMid-J(r~?> \ew CenturyFund Cr^ri-.f-ment cam-V.aicr. -.:: iT.-.. rr.ember of theArnti! G;v:nc Corrmitti-<-

Asa Picker Socit-l>. and•5-r of 'iie Association'?

A smoke b:>mb left on thefrom step? of a Summit Ctresidence was among•vandalism reparts fiied withthe folic-e last week

Flower gardens «er tdestroyed =t residences onFairacres Ave. and "amplePI

School window? werebroker at Washington.Franklin. Jefferson andWestfield High Paint w-asalso spraved on WsshiriEto-aad JefJer&on Sch>t»] build-

. ings• A B3 was shot through agarage winopw on Grand-\iew Av-e. and a picturewiaacrw w£s smashed or.Triniry PI

• Vandals egeed a hcius-e on' lifLanchester Dr aad moior

es suffered oajnaze nr,?1 d L

recei\'ed ther. S Yf>unE

hi

S l

D1UCTOKS

FRED H. GRAY. JR.DAVID B. CRABIEL

' WILLIAM A. DOYLEE. WILLIAM BEMN'ETT

WESTFIELD: 318 EtnBread S t , Frtd H. Gnry. Jr.M91. ZJMM3CRANFORD: 12SpringfieM Aw^VWBam A. Oorfc. *»JI. 276-0092

A storm snutter wasuBed from a home or.

Grcve R.d.

In li*;;-A ssoc )cAlumruj Awsrei for hi?r::s:i-z'.ii. ' ,cd bus inessCareer an:ve participation•r. corr.r-.ur.;:;. affairs, ancarde.i: s-j;i;i:ir: oi Lt-Htch

Crop's .-«s:il civic at-•.iviijt.1 hi'.v included^erx-ice as = trustee tif.'ver)o:>r. Hosp:tal. Summit,and <>f Co~.Tiunity Con-creEstioris; Church. ShortHtlls

"Music Man"

"Musi:- Mar." promises to:t* a re.'rfeshing evening of'eniertairiTTient for the eDtire.family. T ie familiar.musicaJ sftct is acclaimedas 03* of she best written. •Ticx^ti a: popular prices [are a-va^able at the door. •"Music Man' is tlje seventh 1arnuai Brosiou'ay inusical'prtduced by tbe' WestfieJd'Suir.n^er Workshop for tbe!Creative Ans. I

MASTER MEMORIALS1171 E. Broad St , Westfield, NJ

4

DES1GKER-BUJU5ERS0F FINE

MONUMENTSMARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS

L£TT=riED • CLEAVED

Btuce Boue*. Ptof>.233-2350 BST.aOyean

ALSO: 30D RJ. 37 SAST. "SOWS P.IVt «. N.

• iS !B !H !

N i

The Family Savings Bank

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat Earns the Highest Interest Rate

Allowed by Law. . . and Is Available When You Need It!

5 A YEARq

interest trom Dsy of Deposit to Day ol Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly.Provides t Balance of S5.00or More is LettintheAccount Until the Endof theMonthly Period.

TIME SAVING ACCOUNTSWin inie-es: C-saute

7 % A YEAR

Minimum E*co&f.

jutnerly

6 3 / 4 % A YEAR

nucmrrconm.Minimum D » P D S H tSOO

6 V 2 % A YEAR7M KCOT? OF 2 m .Mlmraurn tmssnn 15DD

f»3e-ai ls» LTIS tejjiRo'aopasn pro: io TDBIUTT!)imeres1, r w » n a fo^ont

6'/4%A YEAR

Winimym

a'smsi n e ssyn-,snt ot timejniesi tnret monms ot tnes i s meresi on :ne amount

irate

Efec te *.nnu»i Y»vo Wnen Pnr>os»i andInterest Remain on Deposit lot a Year

DEPOSITORS

i « 1•PERSONAL CHECKING!• I * NO Minimum Balance m

• NO S«rvtc* Chorg* M.. . and Your Checks Art ^ *

Abwlutcly FREE

SATURDAY BANKING

ML V * * 1 Irift-ia I

In H1ZAMTH: 1 UNK X SOUAtf ft 5«O MOOIS AVE. — 1t9-O%OQ)i> iCOTOi riAINS: NOCTM A V t A CMSTWOOO *D. —InMDOUTOWhL 1 MWUHOMT 1 0 . - 67I-J500inntBTTON: (TOO KUSGI «0. — (60») }»S-0«00In IOMS KIVBL 9 W RSOtfit mOUUVAtD — 349. JiOOi» AJatoaw M I uoro tD. — 5M-1JJJin **£B4OI£: I SO4AMOC >D. — 7tO-«0*l

Member f D.1 C—S«vins» Insured Jo WO.000

\ O W I N O l R 128 th > K \ R

-THE WE!»TF1EU> <NJ.) LEADEB, THl'BSDAV. iVtX J7, !»?»

Artists Invited

To ExhibitA fine arts exhibit and.

sale will be held Sept. 23 atthe First United Methodist IChurch in Westfield to Ibenefit the National Council jon Alcoholism. This will be a Ione day outdoor exhibition Iand sale with a raindate ofSept. 30.

Registrants are eligible jto enter an artwork in one or jmore categories of oils, jwatercolor. acryl ics , iprintmaking, drawing andmixed media. Judging willbe done by widely knownartist and author. HarryDevlin of Mountainside. All jinterested artists may jcontact the National Council \on Alcoholism at 300 North |,Ave. East ;

i

Jenkins Enlists jIn U.S. Air Force !

Ivan Jenkins son of Mr.and Mrs. John Jenkins of 612Ripley PI., has joined thejUnited States Air Force. He!was recently sworn into thejAir Force? DelayedjE n l i s t m e n t Program 1

iDEPi. ;

Jenkins reported to!Lackland AFB. Tex. forjbasic training Monday. j

After basic training, he;will be given additional;training at one of 148 Air]Force installations in the]U.S. or overseas. Airman!Jenkins is a graduate of!Westfield High School. Hewas enlisted in the Air Forceby TSgt. Curt Moore, local!Air Force Recruiter at 305'East Front St., Plainfield.;

Reference ljbrarian Cited. . .Jane Basilf. center, who recently left her post asreference librariaa at the Wrstfield Memorial Library, accepts books given in hername to the town library collection. At left is Miss Jeanne Desrosiers, head librarian,and at right. Mrs. Ralph Enes, gift book chairman of the Kriends of the Library uhichmade the presentation. Jane and her husband Michael are moving to Bozrman, Mont.,where she will continue her career in librarv work.

Bassano Bill Would Curb Gun Permit AbusesAssemblyman C. Louis

Bassano (R-Union) in-troduced a bill in the lowerhouse prior to the summerrecess which would requirepersons appointed as con-stables tosuccessfullycom- jplete a prescribed course jin the use and safe handling jof firearms. The measure iwould further make |requaiification at least once ia year with any firearm |they carry mandatory. j

According to Bassano iabuses in the issuing of gunpermits in some muni-cipalities has created "an

alarming state of affairs." IThe Union lawmaker ex- •plained the loophole beingused: ;

"Any person appointed tothe post of constable ispermitted to earn- a gun .whenever he has a warranton his person. As a result,some individuals get theappointment only for thepurpose of carrying a gun.They make sure they have a :warrant with them at alltimes but never serve it." :

Bassano said the billwould subject constables to

the same training policeofficers now take. He notedthat his bill has the supportof the Byrne Administrationand the chairman of theJudiciary" Committee. "I'vebeen told that the bill standsa very good chance of beingenacted. However, if it failsto pass on its own, we'll belooking to have it amendedinto the state penal code,"he said. "One way oranother, we're going to endabuses with firearms so thatonly bonafide law en-forcement personnel carryguns."

Resident Has Role in Development Of Pneumonia VaccineFirst shipments of the new

pneumococcal pneumoniavaccine, Pneumovax. whichWestfield's Dr. ThomasStoudt helped develop, arebeing made this week todoctors and pharmaciststhroughout the U.S. Thevaccine, developed byMerck Sharp & Dohme, hasbeen shown 90 percent ef-fective in immunizingagainst the H types of pneu-mococcal .bacteria thatcause more than 80 percentof all pneumococcal diseasein the U.S.

The company is nowshipping about 700.000 dosesof Pneumovax to fill orders.Nearly one million ad-ditional doses are expected [ Society approved use ofto become available by the ~ ~

where 200 residents of theDon Orione Home for theElderly are being im-munized.

The Don Orione vac-cinations are being directedby Nicholas J. Fiumara,M.D.. M.P.H., director ofthe division of com-municable and venerealdiseases in theMassachusetts Departmentof Public Health. "Thisvaccine is being supplied toall nursing home residentsin Massachusetts whoqualify for the stateMedicaid program." Dr.

Fiumara said. "TheMassachusetts Medical

end of next week, followingcertification by the Bureau

Pneumovax on Dec. 30,and we're pleased that ourDon Orione Home residents

of Biologies of the U.S. Food j are the first in the country toand Drug Administration, j participate in a vaccination

The first public vac- j program with the vaccine. Acination program using thej number of states havenew vaccine is taking place j already approved use of thetoday in East Boston. Mass., | vaccine under their

Medicaid programs, and Iwe're hopeful that thefederal government will actswiftly to approve thevaccine for outpatient useunder the Medicareprogram."

The new vaccine was citedby the American MedicalAssociation in an end-of-the-year review as "perhaps themost important medicaldevelopment of the year1977." Experts estimatethere are from 200,000 to 1million cases of pneu-mococcal pneumonia andabout 25,000 related deathsevery year in the U.S.

Pneumovax is recom-mended for all people twoyears of age or older whoare at high risk frompneumococcal pneumonia.These include: people withchronic heart, lung, andkidney diseases, diabetes,and metabolic disorders;people in chronic carefacilities; people con-valescing from severe

disease; and people 50 yearsof age or older. The sideeffects reported in theclinical trials weregenerally mild. Reddeningof the skin and soreness inthe area of the injection joccur commonly, butusually don't last more than48 hours. Low-grade fever(less than 100.9 degrees F.)occurs occasionally and isusually limited to the 24hours following vaccination.

The vaccine was licensedby the Bureau of Biologies inlate November. Since then,

j production lots of the| vaccine have been under-| going extensive testing to

assure that all criteria forpotency and purity havebeen met. Release to doc-tors and pharmacists beganafter enough lots for

j distribution passed theI necessary tests.

Scientists at the MerckSharp & Dohme ResearchLaboratories have been

working on the developmentof a polysacch iridepneumococcal vaccine since1970. Theyr received adviceand consultation in theireffort from Dr. RobertAustrian of the Departmentof Research Medicine at theUniversity of PennsylvaniaSchool of Medicine, apioneer in this field, who hasbeen investigating the in-cidence and severity ofpneumococcal pneumonia,and the need for pneu-mococcal vaccine, for over20 years.

The Merck scientificteams that developed thevaccine were under thedirection, at the Rahwaylaboratories, of Dr. Stoudt,Dr. Dennis J. Carlo] Ber-nard L. Wilker, Dr. GeorgeDowning and WilliamSklarz; and at the I WestPoint laboratories, underDr. Allen F. Woodhour, Dr.Arlene A. McLean, and Dr.Philip P. Vella.

5 0 % OFFSELECTED

STATMUirFttTMEFUKS

2 0 % OFFuiiusniiK

AU0IMIS(EXCLUDING

JIGSAW PUZZLES)

IU CAMUS IMIDtf MBS

143 E. Broad St., Westfield • 233-2121OPENTHURS. EVES.

Westfield Sale Days3 Days Only - July 27, 28. 29

2 0 % O f f All Lamps & Gifts

Red Tag SpecialsSelected Curio Cabinets, Bars,

Occasional Furniture & Dinettes

1 **/O O f f our low discount priceon all Crock Pots in stock.

in Our Appliance DepartmentTremendous buys on scratched,scuffed, marked Refrigerators,

Electric Ranges, Washers, Dryers,Range Hoods

in Our T.V. DepartmentSelected Models Reduced Below our

Already Discounted PricesNO GIFT WRAPPING

Super Discounts on ManyUnadvertised Items

Now Available!

FRESH FRUITHOMEMADE

HONETDEW

Papaya * M a R f °

Caittlouat

Strawbarry

* Banana

• Blutbtrry

ills Ice CreamOLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE

ELM ST. WESTFIELD232-3838

OPLX 7 DA YS II A.M. ro I! P.M.

WESTFIELD SALE DAYS"•'!• • i t s i > w -s\n mm • n \\ n-iw-i

All Swimwear

¥t Off Reg. PricePoly-Knit Pull-on Pants

Reg. I I 0 0 to 1800

Sale 700

All Missy Shorts Reg. 700 and up

Sale 400

AJ1 Junior Shorts Reg. 600 to 11

Sale 300

All Coordinate SportswearJackets, Pants, Skirts, Tops

Off Reg. PriceAll Missy and Junior Fashion Pants

% Off Reg. PriceAll Jewelry

Off Reg. PriceMissy and Junior Skirts

Off Reg. PriceSleeveless Blouses -

Special group of prints and solidsReg. 1300

Sale 6 "Long and Short Sleeve Blouses

in Prints and SolidsReg. 1200 to 1500 Reg. 1600 to 200(

Sale 6 " Sale 9 "Special group

Poly-Tank Tops Reg. to 1000

Sale 3 "Special group Jeans and Jean Skirts

Vz Off Reg. Price

All Junior Cotton Knit TopsReg. 600 to 1700

Sale 3 "All Missy Cotton-Knit Tops

and upReg. 700

Sale 4 "Daytime Shifts to size 48

Sale 500 and upAll Nylon Gowns, Robes and Pajamas

W Off Reg. PriceBaby DolJ Pajamas

nvlons and cottons Reg. to 1800

Sale 5 "Special group

Cotton-Blend Waltz length GownsReg. 900

gt

Sale 5 "Slight Irr. Lollipop Cotton Briefs

Reg. I50 if perfect

Sale 3 / 1 "All Canvas Handbags Reg. to 15

Sale 5 "roo

Special PurchaseNew Early Fall Poly and Nylon

Caftans and Lounge RobesReg to 2500

Now 10" and upBras and Girdles and All-in-Ono

Last 3 days to save on many of yourfavorite styles from these famous maker

Maidenforni SubtractWarners LilyetteOlga Goddess

SmoothieBaliFlexees Playtex

'167 EAST BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD - 2 3 3 2758

Paf* f THE WXSTTIELD <NJ.) LEADER, THITRSUAV. ITX.X fi, if*

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

WALTER J. LEEGAIL ¥ . TK-iM EL£KABF. D I O * y > ?

AJML1ATI MfMftCt

KATkOHiLL NtWVJLMR ASSOCIATION

:. S'..*

.? At !l

.ta:u«

LETTERS TO THEEDTTOR

Lift In The Suburbs

i-n :."• trir o.i ";ir

ne : ^rr. r-f-r s :

:kir-f ir< n.x i.ttn •;ipz z: i x t pri.-irtf

.ij-:it l d

. Jt"LV TV IPtf

Municipal Budget* in 1978Show Average 99c Increase

r:.i> ."if

K. icr.an rr.js: rn .-. :.ri-

Neuauthor-ied >lo over S:2.;

d.r;£ t> ne.iriy

u:v ; i ; pr;<«;rarif

vi(it> shout 4 pc-rvc-r.: :if •_*>;• .nrr^j-t- »•::.* •_*>t ; « ioate£or> oi n".:>w-t-:lir»f';»j> rf-vc'.-jje ro it-:'".=•- "^ P T WIhf- rr.iior por!)•:•" ci: trie ".riCTt-is-r « s i f i ; i : > :.->«

county b-jzce:- 6c. .v-» <-verMi>c-e!tanea'-:? re~. f r . j s irf roiprie:: •.:• pr .-'•>"] De .'xii: o:

'.ota! revenues, e.xcf-t-ir.c S: ?•::!.<:•:. for ih* f,r?t !irr:tThis calefor} :nr;.j6e> v i m w Frx-rt-i i.-\i s:;'.i £jcprogram;-, fines. iee# and chircts p.iyir.f-rrf :r :.'*-j a:taxes by the Sute Government iric: ; ;c i ! ijih:r:::)ef. iDr,shared S:.ate laves. >ucr. i s tit- J!:;::;» crvisf re 't^p".* i n :franchise

While the overall r.'jdce-t -.nj-reaj-e :J S7i' minion rv;>rethan thai of 1R77 over ifTS the prcipf r:> tax f-irLor, if f ul;S44 milliori les.f than :n:tjij|y t ' j i ie-eo :r. :<Cf,. Lhe -r:rf •year oi the inrre-isespersonal income i=v

Other broad reve-nui- csirzorte- :;r.in.";r!£ rrur:it.-:pi:budgets are jurp)u~ ind nf!;ncjer,: prciper:> :£xe> ;r/riiens. Surp!u>. whicn re>j!:> ^her. rtverrjt c:\iec\e~.exceeds estimates, or ic:ui! jpieniins :> ie« ihsr.authorized, will pro\idt- over ] '.< ;erct-n • •:>! t««; tudpri>f233 milHon. a.' 2n iid ;o baliric:r.^ Lhr iSCf; r.'jr.jcipi:budgets. Thi? is S2S n-sUior. more 'han -u-as bjdcerec: :r.1977. Estimated income from oehnquen :ax« and hi-r.iof about 511S million if S3 million )es.f ihar, budptlei ;r.1977. and repre>«-.l= orJ>' -. prfreeni o! iota! husce'.Mrevenue

Theo\'erall increase sr, budcelf of 9 prrcem will «L:--econfusion in view o; the 5-iaiuior>- spendiru: lirr,;: o! ^percent fcr mumcipaiilies Taxpavers should" understandthai the limits do not apply to KB municipalities withlocal purpos-e tax rales of S.:(i or iess per 51(0 valuation,and the limitatitin is not applied to the tola] municipalbudget. Significant exciusions are the reserve ior un-collected taxes, costs oi debt s-ernce. spending programsfinanced from State and Federal aid. and procrarrismandated by the State and Federal governments" sinceAugust 1976. Additional spending is permitted based onvaluation of new construction and higheT income [rorr.changes in service fees or sale of municipal property.Analysis of the impact of caps is underway as a SpecialJoint Committee on Slate Tax Policy begins itsevaluation of the effectiveness of the 1976-77 tax reformprogram.

p .ro.-.rrf^-:. »?.i:.r, f.h:>w-f i

\i.c-\. ;i: ri^spw: :or tnf iik. -r:nt :':r.*: pi i ff r e ; . ; : :s!i:i:>i.nr a::' f^f>«':irtf £.JS.r-—ex\-.7t 'j-jii «.h.->;isn£ ;jfi

:'::•*-* :>rkf :s :rj;orr*-;:

thr f:nf thi: y ^ se". Ap.-orerr.ir: c:\ e* i su.T.rru-.r!5:;• the iswbrftiker ir. r.is cwr.ire-i of duiv You is):.••Where Sf the j^sbc-f*"Appirent!> ;! is rich', here :n^e.s'iit-Jd. Tharik C-cc'

Francej O Seiber

SCHlXIL Ll'VCHEditor. Leader

With respect :o ihepropose; eiemer.tar:. schoollunch per.oc: issue. 1 wouldVMfr to brine lo the attentionc<( the Mes'.iieJd schoolboard my ieehncs regardingthis msr.er

N5y daughter wili be en-tering Franklin School thisfall as a kmdergarler: pupilShe will rx>\ be affected thiscoming school year,however, should the lunchperiods be shortened, shewill become directly in-volved in the future as willmy son.

1 feel thEt one of the ad-vantages of having a neigh-borhood schciol is to be ableto have my daughter comehome at lunch time to bewith her f&milv. 1 would like

Senator Clifford P. Casereports to you . . .

Public confidence in theability of Congress io deal:with our critical energy-problems is being un-dermined by the stalemate ;

on energy policy legislationthat has existed since last jNovember.

As a result. 1. along with anumber of other Senatorsfrom both political parties.am making an effort tostimulate new movement onthe energy policylegislation.

We are urging a largenumber of Sena tors to sign aletter we have drafted tosend to Senator RussellLong, chairman of theSenate Finance Corr.ir.itie*and one of the key Senateconferees on the energy'legislation. ~~

Our letter note; that theSenate has given final ap-proval to the "first pan of thenational energy plan - thecoal conversion bii! - aDOthat agreement has beesreached on some otherparts, including natural isspricing.

The letter urges theconferees on the energy \zxportion of the overalllegilsation to resume regularmeetings io resolveremaining differences be-tween the Senate and Houseversions of this legislationShould ibe conferees beunable to reach aEreerrient-tben we urge thai otherportions of the energylegislation be broughtbefore the House and Senasefor final action without theenergy tax provisions if thecomplexities of the laxmeasure are not resolved inthe near future through aconcerted effort.

Our first hope is that arenewed effort can result infinal action in this Congresson the whole energypackage. But. if agreementcannot be reached on the Laxprovisions, we believe theother portions of thepackage should no longer bedelayed.

Continued insistence onconsidering the variousenergy tax incentives aDddisincentives as a packageis, in some instances,proving counterproductiveto the goals of a' nationalenergy policy.

For example, the currentimpasse on the energy taxprovisions has created •hardships and disillusion- :ment for homeowners and 'businessmen who havemade energy conservingimprovements or investedin solar equipment in thebelief that they would beeligible for substantialFederal tax incentives.

Of equal importance is the •damaging effect that failurelo come tii agreement on theenergy lai provisions has .had on the growth and :development of new in-dustries engaged in the !

manufacture. installation 'and rr.ajntenarice ofr e n e w a b l e e n e r g y ;technologies.

A case ir; poiritisthe in-dustry last mates thecollectors generaUy used insolar ho) water systems.Tbe solar flat p i le in-

dustry- . •

CtaretUy. there BT~ morethan 7(i:i U .5. businesses thatmanufacture, sell, install ormaintain soJar energysystem.. More ir&T, 70 perC-BD". cc i e s i "rave a.nnua.1 •f.=jes \i ks; thi.r. t: nrllirjnLas: year. isdustry-irs'-ilifr; s.£j£! a! thenr^lSOliT SVStKIlS ta t i i e i Iiati •

By AI Smith

+4ELUO,MR. CRABSRASS

I SEE >t>U PUT UPA FENCE TV IS

<4OWCOM£?

:? be it.ie :r listen io her as•*•(•.: as till; to her v* :thr«.r>?:: to her brurs «»•«;irorr. Tome arid .-.hire hersrhtx-: i.fe t\jteriericts. I:eej roru-atf thsi 1 w;ii t>ei.ti\e tii weicoirie her homeind 1 uouii uVe :c> t ikei2vtn;£Ct of th:f pr;\-Jegr

the parts of pup:)s andteachers

I request strongly thatthe 'Uesifield school boardconsider ibis mattercarefully and objectively

using only the best interestsof Uest/ield's elementaryschool pupils as their mainconcern.

Susan K. Borton426 Birch PI

pFuriprrr.-nre. 1 6o not

wini rr.) daughter c-or.fined:<:• the saSool iac:i::y for anentire scrorJ ca>. ii it if no:ne^-essiry 1 ao not feel it isrr.er,!5;h or physicallyheahhy ar.c that rr.ydaughter's constructiveenergies 2nd capabilitieswill t>e hindered

Due to the lack of amplefpace for cafeteria use. 1anticipate the iunch periods.»ill no; t*e properlysupen~sed: unnecess.ar>dii-riplmary problems -wiilbe forthcoming andresentment will surface or.

Book MarkBy Joan Topp J

One summer. 1 triedreading 'War and Pe^ce" -it was to be my vacationbook, the book 1 would carrywith me to the beach, pickup and put down as the s pintmoved rr.e. It was one of mymajor mistakes, and it led loa serious consideration ofu hat a vacation tx.:>k should •ideally be. A vacation tookshould be swidly-pacedenough to ke-ep one's in-terest, but not so consumingm lo be incapable of beingpul down if something r>etterto do comes along It should

be short enough so that thereader leek he has ac-complished s-omething afterreading a chapter - theprospeci of twelve chaptersdown and forty-eight morelo go can be depressing. Itshould als-o have a suf-ficiently universal appeal sothat, if one runs out olreading matter, one canreadily trade iI to a fellowvacationer ior whateverbook he has finished

With these qualificationsin mind. » e recommend twoperfect vacation books.

"The Fan" (Warner. S2.25.paperback* by Bob Randall.is one of the best suspense

• novels we've read in years.i WriUen as a series of let-! lers. it tells the story of anj aging ex-movie star. Sally: Ross, who is about to make a: comeback in a Broadway: musical, and who is also, trying to make a comebacl;I with her former husband.Sally receives a stream of

: letters from a fan. DouglasI Breen, who is so devoted as; to seem fanatic. The tone ofthe letters becomes in-

jcreasingly ominous, and' Randall's mixture of humor! and horror is so beautifullyI paced that the climax leavesthe reader almostbreathless. "'The Fan"" is soreadable that i t seemsalmost effortless - but itremains in the reader'smemory as a masterpiece ofsuspense fiction

Dorothy Ihnak's —The In-vestigation " 'Pocket Books.S2.M. papen was inspiredby the Alice Crimmins case,which continues lo intriguecrime buffs. Kitty Keeler.one of the most fascinatingwomen ever to movethrough the pages of a novel,is accused of murdering hertwo children. Joe Peters, thetough, street-wise. NewYork cop assigned to lhecase, finds himself baffledby the senseless killing oftwo small children - andeven more baffled by Kitty,to whom he is over-whelmingly attracted. Kitlyand Joe are so completely ,believable, and the plottingis so brilliant, that eachchapter of the book is a '•smali gem. Joe's efforts tounravel the mystery andsave or condemn the woman Jwith whom be has becomeobsessed keep the readertotally involved.

CrosswordACROSS

323J57

Onrint

* : T<»*3 Y«.'Sp>£4 Turrn CSiitf

ness en uopci

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PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT

John Edison Sloan*, Inc.I i ; , i i 1 i " . v . f f •••!:..! S : ' - . t IT'CJ

215 NORTH AVEMfE WESTWemield 654 3344

million, with no manufac-turer accounting for more .than S3 million of the toiai.

Smal) E-oSar businesses, aredependent upon continuedgrowth ior their survival.Only through growth willthey be able to reduce unitcosts for consumers andremain competitive -aith therelatively ie« solarbusinesses -nith largecapita] resrrjrcei.

Industry' crcr*M\ spurted•vchen Congress first beganconsidering tbe energypolicy bill vith its incentivesior development 01 solarenergy. But •uncertaintycn-er the legislation has led -to deferral of purchases in •many cases since then.

li is a bitter irony that the :solar flat plate industry inthis country lared better !

before Conkress beg£.ri toconsider a national solar :•energy incentives proeram. :The indecision of Congressci3 ibe VEX provisiocs of the 'national e.Derg>' legislation ••is drairing the life out of thesolar indusa-j-.

1 believe -ae roust enact 'quicily those portioris. of the jenergy legislation package iCID which there is agreement '•s.o that we can begin to 'racn-e forward again. i

LEGG M^SDX WDDD U'lLKER

203 Elm Street. Westfield

232-2686Open Thursday Eveninji. 7-9 P.M.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALE!Boxed Chrittmfit Cardi — S1.00 and S2.00

V«lu«toS8.75July 20 through 31

Come in and browse over > cup o' cottee.

4 New Providence Rd.232-3023" Mountainside

1O4

Lincoln Federal^TWO FOR THE MONEY!

The LincolnT-Bill Topper

.25more

than U.S.Treasury

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The GreatSavings

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&45%Effective Annual

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6-month savings certificateminimum $10,000

The Lincoln T-Bilf TopperLincoln s new six-r-iontn savings certificate can make you richer in a

very short t ine. It s truly a T-B'll Topper thai pays you 25c=moreinanthe current sic-month TTeasur>' Bill rate.

H all adds up to more interest for you as Lincoln lops the T-Bill rateFor EjtaTipie:on July 17.the six-month Treasury Bill rate was 7-597 = :

At Lincoln you would nave earned 7 74 <••-. for the full six-month periodThere are no fees or commission, and it's available a! all LFS

offices. So if you have a minimum of SiO.ODD to invest, ask ior theLincoln T-Bitl Topper.

8.008-year savings certificate

minimum $1,000Compounded Continuously

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Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Come in now.., we reserve the right to withdra w this offerin whole or in pan at any time without notice.

Around the corner... across the state

The Great 8 Savings CertificateYou won 1 find a higher rale of yield anywhere . . . 8.00'-o a year with

an effective annual yi&ld of 8.45=». You may choose lo either receiveyour interest quarterly, or te l it accumulate and compound in theaccount. Effective annual yield is earned when principal and interestremains on oeposrt for a full year.

Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificateaccounts provioeo the rate of interest on the amounts withdrawn isreduced lo tne tegular sa.-mgs accouni rate and 90 days interest isforfeited

Westfield.- One Lincoln Ptazo • Scotch Pfoirw: 361 Pork Ave. • PioinfieJd: 127 Pork Ave.

O^"E-'Offites m Monmojrh MDITIS Oceon arid Sometyet Count >ei

SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.030 BV FEDERAL SAVINGS A.WD LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

County Debt IncreasesGross debt of New-Jersey's 21 counties rose $58.4

million from 1976 to 1977 (o a total of 5782.2 million,reports the New Jersey Taxpayers .Association on itsannual tabulation from annual county debt statements onfile with the State Division of Local Government Ser-vices. Gross debt is defined as debt authorized, issuedand not issued, exclusive of debt of independent countyauthorities.

While the overall total was up eight percent. 11counties had debt increases totaling S70 million, while 10counties had decreases totaling SI 1.6 million.

Largest dollar increases were in Camden. $26 million:Mercer. IH.7 million and Atlantic. $7.5 million.Decreases *ere much smaller, (he largest being $2.1million in Sussex County

Counties with the largest gross debt on Dec. 31, 1977were Bergen S-107.7 million. Camden S90.1 million,Middlpsen; SB3.1 million. Essex $78.5 million, MercerS39.6 million and Morris SS8.S million. Counties with thelowest debt are Salem $2.0 million. Warren S2.7 million,'Gloucester S3 6 million and Hunterdon $6.1 million.None of the 21 counties is debt free.

NJTA's annual tabulation of county debt showed thatlnion County's gross capital debt totaled $37,641,000 atthe end of 1977. This was an increase of $1,391,000.

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ixnvtt- AUGUST iAQUARIUS—January 21 - February ISFriendship and sharing are week's themes, with changesrather than new beginnings indicated. Doa'toverestimatephysical strengths — and don't play down creativetaleuu.

PISCES — February'20 - M irch 20Week is off to a lovely start, with laughter and romancesweetening the summer air. Travel plans can run wild.Singles are urged to be much bolder.

ABIES — IIarch 21 • April 20Romance seems to be in < slump, but it's strictly tem-porary. Children are in the picture this weekend —they'llinfluence your plans. Starting Tuesday, financialpressures ease.

TAURUS - April 21 -May 22Week's social scene includes mix of pleasant and boringfunctions, but you can't predict which ones will be win-ners. You prove the super-salesperson from Saturday on.

GEMINI —May 23-June 21Important jobs are pressing, but dreamy distractionscomplicate the week. Some doubts over friends' inten-tions, but mate proves loyalty. Local travel is highlighted.

CANCE R — June 22 - July 22Your home proves comforting — for a contingent ofguests. There's friction with a relative around theweekend — it's time to speak up. Dormant projectreawakens.LEO — July 23 - Auguit 22This week the emphasis is on ideas. But put them to work— especially money-making brainstorms. Socialpressures ease after weekend. Untidiness can make youmoody.

VIRGO — August 23 - September 22A new neighbor proves a new friend, and an overdue pay-ment may arrive. It's a lucky period, but hardly a relax-ing one. Challenges inspire — and tire —constantly.

LIBRA — September 23 • October 22Romantically, the week is a quiet and mellow time. Watchgeneral tendency lo volunteer too often. Give children ashot of vitamin C — for encouragement.

SCORPIO — October 23 • November 21A week of extremes and surprises. You're a dynamo —discharging enough magnetism to keep a compass spinn-ing. But projects are delayed, and plans keep changing.

SAGITTARIUS — November 22 - December 22A bit high-strung from Thursday to Saturday, then youprove charm personified. Wednesday finds you in thelimelight. Important advice: don't ask questions.

CAPRICORN — December 23 • January »Pressures on Ihe job and anxieties over a budding rela-tionship. Bui socially you shine — as gracious host andwilly guest. Be especially careful in signing papers.

BIRTHDAY THIS WEEKCreative, enthusiastic and generous are your plusses.pompous is your minus. Play up the positive, and it can bea beautifully successful year — in matters financial andromantic.

BORNTHISWEEKJuly 27th. poet Thomas Campbell; 28th. actress SallyStrilhers: 2Sth. actress Clara Bow; 30th. poet 5amuelRogers: JUt. baseball great Hank Bauer; August 1st.author Herman Melville; 2nd. actor Carroll O'Connor.

Congressman

MATT RINALDOIJTH DISTRICT-NEW JEtSfY

from

National State Bank Posts GainsEmlen Roosevelt. • bank's total resources rose

COLOR-TV3 DAYS - ONLY THURS. FRI. SAT.

WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

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Just 3 • S3290 0 eachSYLVANIA 17" COLOR

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W.president and chiefexecutive officer of TheNational State Bank..reported gains, in loans,deposits and resources atthe close of the secondquarter of 1978.

Deposits rose by 7 per centfrom S577,542.l48on June 30of 1977. to S62C.O56.342 at theend of June this year. Loansas of June 30 were$395,170,722, compared toS384.2W.362 a year ago. The

by 2 per cent, from5719.095,752 in 1977 toJ732.949.438 at the end or thesecond quarter of 1978.

Operating income rosefrom $24,573,832 in 1977 to$25,9CM,784. Net income was$ .80 per share as comparedto S .87 per share a year ago.

The National State Bank,chartered in 1812. has 40offices in Union. Middlesex,Hunterdon and. Mercercounties.

The decision of the newStale Commissioner ofTransportation to recon-sider a plan to end subsidieson several bus routes inUnion County as a result ofpublic protest is an en-couraging reaffirmation ofthe importance of bus serv-ice in New Jersey's masstransit planning.

I was among those whosubmitted testimony at apublic hearing in Elizabethconducted by the StateCommuter OperatingAgency on the proposedcutbacks. I protested thestate plan to eliminatesubsidies on the numbers 8and 26 lines servingElizabeth, Union, andSpringfield; the number 36in Rahway: numbers 62 and134, which connect easternUnion County to jobs andshopping areas in Newark

i and Woodbridge. and the| Watchung mountain routei serving Industrial plants inSummit, Berkeley Heights.

I Scotch Plains, and NewProvidence.

! The resulting loss of vitalbus services would make it

• impossible for many low-income workers to reachtheir jobs. The curtailmentof bus service to Elizabethand Rahway would hindertheir economic developmentplans and make it moredifficult for Union County tomeet federal air pollutionstandards due to an increasein auto traffic.

As 1 pointed out at thehearings, buses aresignificant energy savers,proportionately using halfthe energy required for eachrail passenger and one-seventh of the energyconsumed by a single oc-

i cupancy auto. The fuelconservation programenacted by the House

1 mandates that the states! develop energy savings; plans, with a reliance on• public transportation. That• means more bus and railservice, not less.

; Currently, about eight per: cent of the residents of. Union County commute toI jobs, schools, hospitals, andj shopping centers by bus,! compared to almost six per\ cent using commuter trains.This year bus riders in NewJersey received a S43million federal subsidy to

i hold down fares and tosustain service on money

, losing lines.

A few bus companies havefailed effectively to utilizethe subsidy program withthe result that service hasdeteriorated. These com-panies should not berewarded with higherpayments for poor service.In cases where there isevidence of payroll paddingand fraud, the state at-torney general should seekindictments against thecompanies and individualsresponsible.

Better management of thestate rail and bus subsidyprogram can save millionsof dollars annually thatcould be used to keepessential bus serviceoperating. The cost ofsubsidizing the number 8bus line, for instance, wouldbe a few thousand dollars. It

j is an important bus line interms of allowing studentsto reach Kean College, andothers to travel to jobs,hospitals, health clinics, and

[ shopping areas in Elizabeth,Union, and Springfield.

Following the hearing inElizabeth. I met with LouisGambaccini, the new statecommissioner of trans-portation. We discussed alist of recommendations Ioffered to coordinate bus

' and commuter rail service; in Union County. As a resulti of our meeting in

Washington. CommissionerGambaccini expressedinterest in my proposal for atest project in Union Countyfor a single monthly faresystem. For a monthly fee,the public would be allowedto ride any bus or rail serv-ice within a 25-mile radius.

The idea is to coordinaterail and bus service and toincrease use of mass trans-portation. The program has

] proven to be popular andI financially successful in. Hamburg, Germany.: Unless ridership is in-j creased through some in-j novative steps to promote

public use of mass transitfacilities in urban-suburbanareas, federal and state

I subsidies to maintain NewJersey's outmoded system

• of public transportation will; continue to increase by tens

-THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LRARER, THURSDAY. JII'l-V tX 1»T»

Cost Increases Lower at MuhlenbergVmg e 1

During 1977. MuhlenbergHospital in Plainfield wasable to keep the rate of costincreases down to 9.1 per-cent - a figure much belowthe national average.

According to hospitaladministrators, they did thisprimarily by maintaining astrong, centralized systemof purchasing, as has beenillustrated in the first twoparts of this series.

of millions of dollars an-nually, while fares go up andridership declines.

In addition to the ex-periment in Union County,which would be the first ofits kind in the nation, thenew transportation com-missioner expressed sup-port for my proposal to havethe state Department ofTransportation work withcounty planning agencies instudying new routes. Inter-city bus loops must becoordinated with trainschedules and business andindustrial working hours inorder to becomeeconomically viable.

I was encouraged byCommissioner Gambacc-ini's determination that therehabilitation of the JerseyCentral Railroad, now underCONRAIL, is the number

; one priority of the DOT. TheI first phase of the plan to| replace old equipment andi to rebuild miles of old CNJ; trackbed will be submittedj shortly to the Urban Massj Transportation Adminis-i tration, which is providing1 the $480 million ap-

propriated by Congress.! Also in the works is the

electrification of the Erie-Lackawanna, serving thewestern end of UnionCounty. CommissionerGambaccini expressedoptimism that this projectwould meet the target dateof 1981 for completion.

• As I informed the newcommissioner. New Jersey

: must have a modern,coordinated mass transitsystem operating by the

' mid-1980's, when the energy! crunch will make iti necessary for many| motorists to switch to mass

transit because of the' scarcity and costs of fuel. Asi many more people ride the

trains and buses, thefinancial problems of ourpublic transportation

i system should be easedconsiderably.

However, there are otherareas in the hospital whe^ecost containment is evident.

"The hospital has thesame money problems thata regular homeowner does."said Richard Jones, deputydirector. "The costs ofelectricity, food and fuel arecontinuously rising, yet wemust purchase these itemsto survive. Because thesecosts are uncontrollable on

j our part, we must look forother methods of costsaving."

Long and short termprograms to curb un-necessary energy costs arebeing devised and employeecooperation is encouragedin these areas. TheMuhlenberg Hospital em-ployee newsletter runs acolumn of "energy poin-ters" that can be appliedboth in the hospital and inthe home.

"The decision to saveenergy must be a shareddecision," Jones said,"because we depend uponemployees to help uswherever possible."

Energy is not the onlyarea where cost con-tainment is feasible. Whenthe postage rates rose from10 cents to 13 cents perletter, hospital ad-ministrators noticed whatlarge amounts of moneywere being spent onmailings to physicians af-filiated with Muhlenberg. Tominimize these expenses, amessage center wasestablished. Doctors nowcheck that center wheneverthey are in the hospital toreceive their mail andmessages. This cost savingmeasure has proven evenmore valuable now thatpostal rates have risen to 15cents.

' It was also discoveredthat unused telephoneswithin the hospital werecostly to maintain, and sothese phones were removed.For example, telephones

! were not needed on thepediatric unit for thechildren, so they wereremoved, save one hallphone. On Central 1, whereall patients are ambulatoryand can walk to a hallphone. the bedsidetelephones were also takenout.

"As another effort tocontain costs we have closedcertain units that are beingunder utilized," said Jones."When a unit falls below a

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certain percentage level ofusage we close that unit andtransfer those patients andstaff to other floors in thehospital Once a need isdemonstrated, we then re-open the unit."

Jones reported that byclosing the thermographyunit last year. ap-proximately $24,000 wassaved.

"We are attempting to cutinternal costs as effectivelyas possible without affectingneeded services," Jonesexplained. "However, it is avery difficult job to deter-mine what our patients cando without.Thus, before wecut patient services, allother avenues are beingexplored."

As an alternative tocutting patient services,Muhlenberg has expandedthe size and scope of itshome care program. Today,home care at Muhlenbergprovides services for peoplethat are home-bound and inneed of skilled services,including nursing, physicaltherapy, occupationaltherapy, speech pathology,respiratory therapy, dietarycounseling and medicalsocial work. They can alsoprovide medical-surgicalsupplies and lab tests. Ofcourse, all services mustfirst be physician ordered.

The home care programcontains cost for both thepatient and the hospital.Forthe patient, the cost of ahome visit is much less'expensive than spendingdays in the hospital. And,from the hospital's stand-point, home visits allow agreater efficiency inscheduling professionalservices, and provides abetter utilization of hospitalspace, making more bedsavailable for acutely illpatients.

"Cost containment in anyinstitution is a subjecct thatmust be approached withcare, especially in a hospitalsetting. At Muhlenberglong term and short termplanning should suc-cessfully alleviate some ofthe burden placed on us byincreased costs," Jonesconcluded.

Eagles mate for life and returnto the same nest every year.

MENSWEAR

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256 EAST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-790C

ftfft 8 THE HXSTVIEU) IXJ.I LEADER. THIBSDAV. « X V IT

YMCA Kindercamp "Valuable" to Young ChildrenThe WeslfieJd YMCA's

surnmtr kindercamp pro-gram . now in ;•* second !w oweek session, is createdwith offering v ciung childrenaged 3-5 o valuable experi-ence in learning snaBroking This i> the Kit>(tercamp'f second *u:r;rr.crChildren from surrouniinctowns such a* Crar.forc.Elizabeth and Keniluorlhare participating, as ueii aschildren from Westfieid

Kindercamp meeis !rom9:15 to 11 •Ji a m for eithertwo. three, four or five cavs

a week to keep summerhours flexible for parents'convenience Four'wo-ueeksessions will he conducedover the summer

Activities in K'.r.dm-ampare feared toward throemain ureas: Suimmir.e andswim lessons b\ certifiedinstructor?, gj jr.nasiumactivities, arls and craftsThere is slso free play timewhich enables the children"o cypress themselves inthe:r own individual way*At the end of the day thereare special activities such

Instructor Claudia Slewart teaches Eric Slinfr thefundamentals of iwimming in He^tfield V.MCA's RoakePool during a Kindercamp m i m class.

Physical Director Donna Bnmn help' Caroline-Anderson •'lesrn the ropes" (turinc Kindercanifi JIWII.

SPECIAL HOURS

In »dditkm to<»ur norm*.] hour* i* \*4 I O 5 J*M > ** t arc ilsu> OJ*I~JI onThurkUy t-veninp<3 ID b:JO J'M, and i t a i U M t tn *pf»<nrimcr.i 10tneei >t»ur schedule.

Merrill LynchPierce Fenner S Smith Inc.

•105 Elm Street, WestfieW' L V T n i n Drpinmont Lobby Entrance

Scoti Tinen in and \nthon\ Aromando erf air frogs out olpaper plates and c olftred paper riurinp art* and craft* atKindercamp.

and elude scooters, trampoline,parachute, balls, hoops andRaines Arts and crafisactivities no! only give triechildren knowledge of theirown creative ability, butthey, also develop finerrr.uscies in the hands whichcan laier be used forwriting

"The new experienceswhich a child has in the Y'fKindercamp can be buildinpblocks in the development ofa healthy mind and body. Allin all. Kindercamp offers avaluable, viial growingexperience for \oung chil-dren." the staff contends

i f f'.imMrips. ><f :or> lellircg

Kindercarnp DirectorD:ane Sullivan <>sy* that iheprtigram is tr.uch more lhanactivities " I i is aMvisJizmp experience forchildren of pre-schooi ageKindercamp introduces ach;)d 10 a school setnnche-cause about a third of iheactivities aro conducted ir. si lass room" environmentFor many children nprovides (heir first experi-ence a»ay from home.Kindercamp can t* a firM*iep toward prow me independence. Children havethe-opportunity to make newfriends with children indifferent neighborhood.*from their own."

In addition to social-devetopment. the Kinder-camp offers a propram ofmuscular and artisticdevelopment which can beused in the future Grossnioior coordination anddevelopment is achievedthrough swim classes andpvm activities, which in-

Memorial HospitalHonors ResidentsJudith G. Sommerstein,

pharmacist and MildrenThomas. R.V. bothWesiileld residents, wererecently presented awardsfor five years of service atMemorial General Hospital.

I Union. The awards'presentation look place at] the employee picnic held atthe Old Cider Mill in I'nion

Ion Sunday.

j Museum lo Host

Garden ConcertsAs part of the summer

series of events, the NewarkMuseum wil l host iwoconcerts in the SculptureGarden during the secondweek of August Madrigalsingers from the NewJersey Shakespeare

! Festival will perform at• 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug.I 8. and Ihe Xeo Kyma Greek| Band will ptay on Thursday.: Aug. 10. Admission to the

museum and to the concertsis free.

Dressed in the costumes olthe period, the MadrigalSingers wil l performElizabethan sfcngs They arepart of Drew L'niversity'sannua l ShakespeareFestival.

The Neo Kyma Bandplays both popular andtraditional Greek folkmusic, 'making use of theGreen string instrumentknown as a "bouzouki."Greek dancing « i l l behosted inGarden asperformance

The Newark Museum islocated at 49 Washington Siin downtown Newark.

Resident Operates 'Micro-ITTSeeking what some might cotiage conglomerate. Stone

term success "in his own i is resourceful and hard-backyard." Westfield's SamStone houses his ownbusiness in his garage at hishome on Cornwall Dr.Named cottage-industry.Stone's ••micro-l.T.T." wasfeatured in this week's issueof Fortune magazine

This local entrepreneurhas established his ownmanufacturing div is ion-Electro Marketing-thaipresently is supplyingshipboard television andFit-radio antennas toI.T.T.'s Telecommunica-tions Maekev Marinedivision

His staff is comprised ofhis three sons. Charles. Joeand Tom. who work mainlyon weekends and are paidthe minimum wage.

Litt le operations likeStone's play an important, iflargely invisible, role inAmerican industry bysupplying items that majormanufacturers don't oftenbother with. Their outputgenerally ends up bearingthe same name of a far moreimposing company.

Stone. -13. is an offshoot ofan old New England family--his grandfather was ;president of Coil's Patent ;Firearms at Hartford. Conn.A former marketing

Antenna manufacturing is ithe smallest but potentially •most important part of whatmay be the world's firstexecutive. Stone loves lolinker and the Stone's house

working-he puts 14 hours aday into his work, six days aweek-and he knows a lot

habit of signing his name, inmagic marker, on thealuminum elements hiddenwithin the plastic domes

Though Sam Stone's• about sales marketing and < antenna factory has yet lomanufacturing.

i "One of mv

is stuffed and surroundedthe Sculpture ,w j th projects past, presentpart ol their a n ( j future: rare antique

radios tal l restored toworking condition), oldcars, jury-rigged high-fidelity systems and more,

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objectivesj was to go into business withj enough of a mix so that if I: misjudged the future of anyj one product line. I'd have: the protection of diversity.And taking the mix of it all.

j ii's been very profitable."j said Stone.j Stone formed his tiny| empire after he was fired, about tw o years ago fromhis job as marketing

, director of Blonder-Tongue! Laboratories. Inc.. a small; New Jersey maker of: television anjennas and! other receiving equipment" I t was a high-turnover

i job." he says, and after arecord five years in theposition. "I more or less

i expected it to happen." He• hadn't ever intended to goi into business for himself.But after a few weeks of jobhunting, he set himself upasa m a n u f a c t u r e r s "representative.

Stone is proud of hiscoltage product. Therehave been no failures." hesays, "because it's perfect "He improved the old designin a number of ways to makethe antennas more durableand easier to install. And noharm seems to have comeIrom such operationalidi.

i make a profit, he sees it as'• the key to his future' security' "My real incomeI now is coming from theother things, but the

i leverage in manufacturingis far greater." he observes.

1 "As a rep, it's very easy towear out your shoe leather.or your "automobile tires.and end up with nothing Buia manufacturing businesshas property, tools, and

;assels-a theoretical per-peluity. the ability to live ondespite changes in people ormarkets."

When his current contractwith I T T . is completed.

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COURSES BY NEWSPAPERBy Robert LJpsvte

Editor's Note: Tills is Ihe ninth in a series of 15 articlesexploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life."In this article, Robert Lips.vte. sports commentator andwriter, begins a two-part discussion of the meaning ofsports - variously called "Ihe opiate of the people" and"the new religion" - in our society. This series waswritten for COURSES BY NEWSPAPER, a programdeveloped b> University Extension, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, and funded by a grant from theNational Endowment for Ihe Humanities.

Copyright 1977-78 by the Kegents of the University ofCalifornia.

On the day the Steelers clinched their second slraigh!Super Bowl'appearance, the streets of Pittsburgh weresuddenly thronged with people jabbing their forefingersat a wintry sky and screaming, "We're number one.we're number one!"

It didn't seem to matter that day that the teacherswere still on strike in Pittsburgh, that there had been nopublic education in the city for weeks, thai millions oflives were feeling dislocation and damage; the Steelers-•hyped as a mythic extension of the city - had won to showthe world lha't the Iron City was"OK,"Jack," and deserv-ed to be plugged into the national happy news network.For the moment, at least, it was a hero city of superpeople.

Those cries of "We're number one!" from majorleague cities and from high school gyms, have beendescribed lately by social scientists as symptoms of thegrowing need of Americans to identify with tangible andrespected organizations; the increasing fragmentationof American life has made sports fandom a hook to hangonto.

THE OPIATE OF THE PEOPLEMore and more commentators have begun describing'

spectator sports as "the opiate of the people," as the"modern bread and circuses" and as the nation's "realreligion" (while describing religion as America's realspectator sport), as if it were a seventies' phenomenon,

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Mirror of American Life IX: Sports: The Pleasure of the Fleshsprung full-blown from the swollen coffers of thetelevision networks, instead of a logical progression inthe growing cultural importance of sports as a shaper ofethics, values and definitions.

Since the industrial revolution, the playing and watch-ing of competitive games have been promoted as health-ful activities for both the individual and the nation. Youthwill develop courage and self-control, while Age will findblissful nostalgia. Or so we were told.

Families will discover new lines of internal com-munication, and immigrants will find shortcuts torecognition as Americans.

Industry, the military, government, the media, havepromoted this faith in sports, and in so doing have im-posed the values of the arena and the locker room uponour national life.

"Only winners are truly alive." said George Allen Qfthe Washington Redskins, one of the all-time winningestcoaches and a friend of presidents. "Winning is living.Every time you win, you're reborn. When you lose, youdie a little."

There are dissenters, of course, more and more thesedays, ranging from parents trying to defuse the tensecompetitiveness of Little League programs to suchsports radicals as Dave Meggyesy, the apostate all-prolinebacker, who said: "Football is an attempt to sell ablown out, smacked out people, fighting inflation, theexploitation of their work, of their earth, that our systemis still socially, economically and politically viable."

IMPACT OF SPORTSHeretic or defender of the faith, or nonparticipanl,

there is no escape from Ihe impact of sports.Traditionally, sports has acted as u:<: first separator of

the sexes; sometime soon after kindergarten, half thepopulation - the girls - were cut from the team, literallyor symbolically handed the majorette's baton and told toprepare for their careers as encouragers of men.

In recent years, the resurgence of the women'smovement has significantly increased the number offemales who participate in sports, but equality on theplaying fields is nowhere near as prevalent as one mightguess from the current type of female sports stars.

From the middle grades on, boys are divided intoathletes and failed athletes, worthy and unworthy, just ata time when they are most confused about their bodiesand their relationships with their peers.

Most Americans, early winnowed from organizedsports, either turn away from sports entirely, or becomeavid fans, a pastime encouraged by daily newspapers• which typically fill 25 percent of their newshole withsports results and gossip), by television (for whom sportsprogramming and revenue is a mainstay), and by theritual man-chat that makes sports our most commoncurrency of communication.

Those who have survived all the culs to make a world-class amateur team or a professional club have beatenodds that have been figured at one in a thousand. (Eventhen, success is generally short-lived - few pros spendmore than five years playing for pay.i

They have usually sacrificed the chance to developthemselves socially, emotionally and intellectually, sonarrow is their specialty. As Mel Rogers, a black highschool basketball coach in Louisiana once pointed out, aboy who devotes his life to becoming president of. theUnited States, even if he fails, will pick up enough ex-perience and information along the way to make asuccessful and fulfilling career. A boy who devotes hislife to becoming center for the Philadelphia 76ers hadbetter get there if he expects to get anywhere at all.

SlPERFICIAl-GLORYAthletes are seemingly lionized in our society, but the

adulation is superficial and comes mostly from children,groupies and the adult male "jock worshippers" thatathletes hold in contempt. People usually wantsomething from the athlete.

"Thousands of people who don'l know me," says BillBradley, the Rhodes Scholar who played 10 years in the

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National Basketball Association, "use my participationas an excuse for nonaction, as a fix to help them escapetheir everyday problems."

If the pro athlete sometimes seems "ungrateful" forthis ephemeral and hypocritical celebrity status, smallwonder that the black athlete, who has been most cruellyused by the sports industry, has led the way in deman-ding more concrete rewards in the form of supersalaries. Spencer Haywood, the 19-year-old hero of the1968 Olympic basketball team, set some sort of record byjumping from one college to another, then suddenlyturning pro, then jumping to another league.

It was very hard to argue with his credo: "If you'refrom the ghetto, it doesn't matter what you do or how youget it, only if you got it. What loyalties you got? To yourfamily. To your (black) brothers and sisters. But tobasketball? To some team? Forget it."

Sports is a socializer for work or war or depression.Listen to the historian, John A. Krout, prepare us in 1929for tough innings: "During depression, with thousandsout of work, sports helps refocus our attention on theGreat American values and ideals, and also helps usremember that life does not begin and end with thedollar."

THE NEW SPIRITUALITYForty-five years later, a Miami Dolphin lineman.

Norm Evans, prepares us for the new spirituality: "1guarantee you Christ would be the toughest guy who everplayed this game. . . Jesus was a real man, all right. . .aggressive and a tremendous competitor . . . I have nodoubt he could play in the National Football League . . .He would be a star . . . "

Even in golf, tennis and bowling, the sports with thegreatest spectator-participant interface, the mediathrust has been consumerism -• the clothes, money andstrength to buy more - rather than the joy of games.

Perhaps it is the lingering Puritan influence or thework ethic lha,t compels us to justify our leisure, to makeof sport a metaphor and a lesson and a preparationrather than a healthful high, the most fun a body canhave in public.

The emphasis on the discipline of sport, rather than thecreativity, and on spectatorship rather than par-ticipation, has made sports into a work camp. Those whowould break out to truly play have been made to soundradical.

"For starters." wrote the distance runner, Bruce Kidd,"we should stop preaching about sport's moral values.Sport, after all. isn't Lent. It's a pleasure of the flesh."

' I They! have imposed Ihe values ol the arena and Ihe lockef roorn upon our naiional fife

The views expressed in COURSES BY NEWSPAPERare those of the authors only and do not necessarilyreflect those of the University of California, the fundingagency, or the participating newspapers and colleges.

NEXT WEEK: Lipsyte discusses the symbolic im-portance of three sports heroes, Joe Namath, Billie JeanKing, and Muhammad Ali.About the Author: Robert Lipsyte

Robert Lipsyte is currently sports commentator for theNational Public Radio Network and Adjunct AssociateProfessor in the Graduate Journalism Department ofNew York University. From 1957 to 1971 he was areporter and later an internationally syndicatedcolumnist in the sports department of The New YorkTimes, and was subsequently a columnist for the NewYork Post. The recipient of numerous awards, includingthe Meyer Berger Award for Distinguished Reporting, heis the author of eight books, among them "SportsWorld:An American Dreamland," "The Contender," and "OneFat Summer."

kirn D. Rosenberg of'the corporate planningWestfield, vice president, ] group. He became vicehas been appointed director: president in 1977.of the management science • He was graduated fromdivision of the corporate the University of Penn-planning group of the Chase sylvania's Wharton SchoolManhattan Bank, N.A. , in 1967 with a degree in

The management science i ^^^m^^^^^^^^^mdivision provides a decisionanalysis framework for thebank's long-range planning •process, counsels Chase's i

i asset liability management jcommittee and functions as !an internal managementconsulting groups in supportof the line department of jthe bank.

Rosenberg joined Chase in1973 as a supervisory ;

operat ions r e sea rch -analyst. In- 1975, he was :named second vice \president and senior -management consultant for !

Chase Appoints Kim Rosenbergeconomics. In 1969, heearned an M.S. degree inoperations research fromthe same institution. He is amember of the board ofdirectors of the University'sMetropolitan New Jersey

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"REALTORS Sptclilliint In railOtnllal pr«««niei"Mnnb»n wntl ield and Crinford Mgltlplt Lining Service*

ALTENBURG - EL IZABETH,N.J. Open Daily til 9 Sat. til 6.AMERICAS LARGEST BALD-WIN PIANO DEALER. Floorsand floors ol pianos. BALDWINWAREHOUSE SALE. Huge re.auctions — Fantastic selections.Piano Rental plan available.35120OO Altenburg Piano House,1150 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J.07201.

Pool Slide For Inground PoolFiberglass Orig. Value 1295.0O —Priced at $199.00 Must Clear OutWarehouse Also Some DisplaySlides Available Call Bill Phone5342534

KARMEN GHIA as is, 2325316.Best offer. 727 2T

GARAGE SALEMOVING — south July 27, 28; 2910:004:00. Baby clothes andequipment, porlacrib, children'sclothing, coats sizes infant to 6exc. cond. Air conditioner, de-humidifier, humidifier, householdfurniture —'dining table A. buffet,maple double bed, bicycles,record, plants, books, bottles,habitrail, tropical fish and much,much more! 221 CowperthwaltePlace. Westfield.

MAL 1ST ATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

JoyftrcaroincJREALTOR

l i ? ELM STREET WESTFIEIO

233-5555MEMBER

WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORSSOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORSALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC.

Charming 4 bedroom home with first floor den. 22'living room with fireplace. Immediate occupancy.Scotch Plains. $52,900.

Eight room Tudor Style home. Newly decorated interior3 bedrooms, family room and den. New patio. Fan-wood. $75,900.

r»*r 11

Four bedroom Colonial with large rooms. Beautifulproperty 184' deep with lovely garden and patio.Westfield. $89,900.

Centrally air conditioned home featuring first floor den,spacious kitchen with breakfast room, high ceilings,massive corner fireplace in living room, redwood deck.Westfield. $94,500.

Custom built Spanish Style home with panoramic view.5 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, library, music room.Mountainside. $239,000.

Unique Contemporary set on IVi acres. Central airconditioning. Two fireplaces. Natatorium with vaultedbeamed ceiling and 36'xl6' heated indoor pool.Watchung. $285,000.

JOY BROWNREALTORS

233-5555112 ELM ST.WESTFIELD

M U L T | p L E LISTINGSWESTF1EL0 - MOUNTAINSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINS

FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY

EVENINGS:ELVIRAAROREYSYLVIA COHENLORRAINE FELDMAN

CAROLYN WILOAY . . . .WYWILDAYJOY BROWNOARRETTSROWN

J1J.J4»O

11M44)4!4-4)»S4M-47M

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PRETTY - IS* ' IT?

This lovely English Tudor is as pretty as its picture:Spacious yet charming with 8 rooms including a firstfloor family room, den and modern kitchen. Threegenerous bedrooms and V/i baths. Many extras andimprovements you'll want to inspect. So why not call tosee this excellent value on quiet Fanwood street.Asking $75,900.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNYl i t Central Avenue

Isabelle BerseTerry Maffie

Realtor232-9300

Evenings

CREAM PUFF!SPOTLESS 19S9 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLITLEVEL. EXTREMELY CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING.GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM, LAUNDRY ANDPOWDER ROOM. PATIO WITH DOUBLE GAS GRILL,21x15. FIRST FLOOR: CENTER HALL, VERY ATTRAC-TIVE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, STEPSAVING KITCHEN WITH DINING SPACE, DISHWASHER& COUNTER TOP RANGE. FOUR SPACIOUS SECONDFLOOR BEDROOMS 2 TILED BATHS. BASEMENTRECREATION ROOM. ALL SHUTTERS, DRAPES ANDWALL-TO WALL CARPET INCLUDED. ELECTRIC GAR-AGE DOOR OPENER ALL THIS IN PERFECT CONDITIONPLUS MANICURED GROUNDS FOR $97,500.

LEE K. WARING.REALTORIS E. BROAD ST. 233-7U2

TWO FAMILY offering an unusual amount of room. It israre that you have a living room with fireplace, fulldining room, nice eat in modern kitchen, three bed-rooms and bath on the first floor. Second floor of sixrooms, bath, walk up storage attic. Two car detachedgarage, 200' depth lot. Scotch Plains convenient totransportation and Route 22. Live in one apartmentand the other will help defray carrying charges.$79,900

COLONIAL beautifully maintained by transferredowners. Nine rooms, including four bedrooms. There isa very nice den plus a TV room on the first floor,finished basement room too, very-modern kitchen,living room fireplace. The rear yard is beautifu//y land-scaped with its extensive brick patio, in ground pool,vegetable garden. Convenient to Westfield schools. Ahome to appeal to discriminating purchasers, $89,900

MOST FOR YOUR MONEY in this nine room oldercolonial completely redone. Four second floor bedroomsand bath plus a den and bedroom (if needed) on thefirst floor, plus bath. Nicely sized lot. Vacant for quickpossession. In nearby friendly Fanwood. $53,000

FIVE BEDROOMS in this spacious ranch of nine rooms,three baths in a country setting of south Scotch Plainswith over an acre of ground. Fireplace in the invitingfamily room, basement recreation room besides; formaldining room, well proportioned living room. Quietcountry living at its best. $122,000

The tjcfmdon dlqencu, Jnc

Re<uf<orj riMirorj. i so

.-' O r > l , O S P l CW E S T F I E L D . •• E .\ J E

2 O 1 2 3 2 - O . I O O

A professional person-to-person service forfamilies relocating in the USA and Canada

JJcinkcinker <§" CDanker, <Jnc.REALTORS

AT $79,600.00This large, older, but very nice Colonial has a lot tooffer. It's situated within three blocks of MindowaskinPark and only a short walk to town.It has entrance foyer, both living room and dining roomare spacious with bays, the kitchen is large with tablespace, GE dishwasher and self cleaning electric rangeand there is a new powder room on the first floor. Fournice bedrooms with modern tiled bath on 2nd floor anda heated 5th bedroom on third. Long " L " shaped wrap-around porch and 2 car detached garage. The lot is103x140.

149 Elmet St. cor.Lenox Ave . Wesflield

232 4848

Lucitiii A. GtiuitinTnom«i F. Mannlno !))-««•Kir FUmmtr .U144MLM Dinkir .' DM 141Albert G. Otnkir 1JM 14*

Fftf* 11 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY XT, 1S78

MAL ESTATt f0* SALE | REAL f STATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | J"wO N e W E a f i l e S I n T r O O D 1 3 0

* * ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ J ^ i ? . ^ ^ . J ^

I NEW ROOF, an attractively modernized kitchen andup-dated heating & electrical systems allow you to livewith comfort and conveniences while enjoying thedetailed architecture of the past * * The large brightentrance foyer is floored with crisply clean, black &white files * • A butler's pantry, adjoining thekitchen, leads you into the dining room with a fireplace* * Four bedrooms + a 5th bedroom on the top level* * Carpeting and other extras are included * *

Two car garage • * Calf us for your tour! In West-field , * Asking $79,900.

23? 8400

o Myiiipie Listing v.fmwr

AfriliUef

"EXECUTMIIS"

ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBr WESTFIELD

FMRMRESMENUE

Newly listed colonial in levels on tree shaded FairacresAvenue in Westfie/d. Vaulted beamed ceiling and stonefireplace enhance the beauty of (he formal living room;dining room opens to Florida room w-Andersonwindows and patio doors to deep secluded grounds.Three twin sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, deep tonedpaneling in the charming den. Central air conditioning,wall to wall carpeting, immaculate condition anddecorated with warmth and charm. Immediatepossession. $91,900.

FANWOOD RANCH

Recently decorated inside and out. Living room withfireplace, dining room and 2 bedrooms. Paneledrecreation room plus work area. Fenced rear yard offersprivacy. Many extras; realistically priced! $46,900.

RANCH, RANCH

High on a Mountainside hill, three bedrooms, familyroom, large rooms, 2H baths, central air and manyextras. Asking $114,900.

In a rural section of southside Scotch Plains, 3 bed-rooms, \h baths, central air. 1 car garage - a verypleasant area. Asking $76,900

RANDOLPH-WiEGMAN CO.,REALTORS

153 Mwutain tm., WwtfMd 2324*09Multiple L i l g

Irvine WftH<rMrMgvntiin»ilt. Score* Wiin»,EVENINGS. t l lNO>VS. HOLIDAYS

I

CENTER KALI COLONIAL

In immaculate move-in condition offering w-wcarpeting, central air. Dining area in the ultra modernkitchen opens to family room overlooking the privategrounds. 4 twin sized bedrooms - 2H baths. Callquickly to see this nearly new home built for presentowner. Excellent Fanwood neighborhood. $84,500.

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYRealtors

350 Park Avt, Call 322-5800 any time, Scotch Plains

BRAND NEW LISTING

In FAN WOOD

(89,500

AUTHENTIC ENGLISH TUOOR

MOVE-IN CONDITIONLarge living room with fireplace. 28' family room.Modern eat-in kitchen. Generous-sized master bed-room. Central Air Conditioned for these hot summerdays.

Assemblyman DonsldDiFrancesco presentedGlenn Boyd and Neil Mills,two Scotch Plains youths.their Eagle badges at BoyScout Troop 130's Court ofHonor Thursday evening inthe auditorium ofImmaculate Heart of Marychurch.

Glenn, son of Mr and MrsJames G. Boyd of 1704 Oak

Frederick E. Mills of 1179Tanglewood Lane, joinedBoy Scout Troop 130 in 1975after two years in Troop 104.He has served the troop asscribe, den chief and patrolleader, and has participatedin overnights. KlondikeDerbys. Great Canoe Racesand summer camps. Lastsummer Neil joined 13 otherscouts for » trip to Europe

j wood Terr., Scotch Plains. I They spent time at anjoined Boy Scout Troop 130 i International Scout Camp inin 1974 after having com-

of "pleled two year? of CubScouts and one year inWebelos. He has served thetroop as assistant patrolleader and pairol leaderGlenn has participated introop overnights, fourKlondike Derbys. four GreatCanoe Races and has at-tended summer camps atSabattis. Kittatinny andWatchung. He is a ninthgrade student at TerrillJunior high school and amember of the track teamand the nature-photographyclub. For his Eagle projecl.Glenn organized and con- ]structed two picnic tableswith benches attached and asandbox which he presented

Kandersleg. Switzerlandand a week with GermanPathfinders and theirfamilies. This summer hewill be going to Philmnnt.the National Boy SeoulKanch in New Mexico.

For his Eagle project.Neil collected over 500 bookstoestablish a library at Ash-brook Nursing and Con-valescent Home in ScotchPlains. He is a tenth gradestudent at the Scotch Plains-Kanwood high school.

At the Court of Honorthree scouts were presentedlheir firs! class rankbadges: Chris Keoughan.Jon Mitler and DonaldWirlh. Scoutmaster KoberlFoster presented Eagle

Youths to Test SkillsIn Target Tennis Competition

A unique test of tennisskills awaits New Jerseyyoungsters as first-roundaction gets underway in theMr. Peanut Target Tenniscompetition scheduledthrough: July at variouslocat ions. includingWestfieid.

Now in its second year,the Mr. Peanut TargetTennis competition is a testof skill and accuracy in the (placement of basic tennis 'strokes. The competition, 'major cities acrosssponsored by PlantersPeanuts, a division ofStandard Brands, Inc., isopen free of charge to allyoungsters in three agegroups: 12 and under. Handunder, 16 and under.

Mr. Peanut Target Tennisis often compared to fool-ball's Punt. Pass & Kick,and is a valuable aid in

! teaching skill and accuracyin the basic tennis strokes.

j Many of last year's first-round competition hosts

I continue to use Ihe program! as an instructional aid.

Tennis and the NationalDevelopment Program ofthe United Stated TennisAssociation.

While the competition wasnational in scope last year,with nearly 400,000youngsters competing,emphasis was placed on theareas surrounding WorldTeam Tennis cities. Thisyear, greater emphasis isbeing placed on developingcompetitive events, in a!)

theex-this

| i to the V Day C,ire program, scout David Mason with aI) Neil, son of ,\!r. and Mrs. Gold Palm award.

Elected Officer By Lockheed

Mr. Peanut Target Tennisis endorsed by the NationalRecreation and Park

country. 750,000 arepected to participateyear.

This year, district andregional championships aregeing staged at local tennisfacilities under thejurisdiction of the UnitedStates Tennis Association.

Mr. Peanut TargetTennis is based on four basicstrokes, which are tested ina single-sided competition:forehand and backhandstrokes, forehand andbackhand volley, overheadand serve.

The competition is fast-moving, taking less thanthree minutes for each

T A Y L O R & L O V E

W t89 Elm St.. Westfieid 654 6666 I f

EVES:•ill HtrrintMturict Dully

M*-«ni RirttlC.TaleBetty DUon 7IMM5

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Wesiiielo — House For Sale. 5Bterocms. l ' i 63111. ooutie lotCompletely reoecorateo. Can«3U9

GARAGE SALEALL T IME HUGE SALE July V1D Julv 30. Thursday tnrougnSaturday. 10 a.m. to A p.m.Sunday 13:30 to 4 p.m. imazingcollection of three generalinrts.Auctions wHI t>e held on moreprominent items. Friday anaSaturosyat u a.m. ana Sunaav at1 p.m. n all takes dace at 858Fairacres Ave.. Wesffielc.

HELP WANTEDI live in Westfieid. need a resoon.siole and carins y.-oman to careformyS-year-oio » n after scnoolfrom 3-6 p.m. weekdays and allday during school holidays whiie Iwork. Car necessary. Referencesreouirea. Reply Bo* 23, c-o west'f;eio Leaser. 7.27-5t

BABY SITTER, my home inwesttieid. Reliable ana neatperson for eight month old baovOir1. Monday through Friflay. ^a.m. io6: lSe.m. Call after ? p.m.

JANE SMITH, A LOCAL SPE-CIALTY STORE needs a full timeperson for HOCK work, deliveriesand SD-ne custodial work. Fiveday, *0 hour week. Benefitsavailable Please ca/l vr. o n r torappointment. 2«-iBM

Tnird pair of nanas needed inbusy local office. Must be expert-enced in typing ana bookkeepingano capable Df assuming respon-sfbility. Please send resume,including salary required to BOKn, Westiield Leader, 50 Elm St.,westtieig. H.J. or&yo

GAL-GUY FRIDAY TO EAST-ERN REGIONAL SALES MAN-AGER. PLEASANT T E L E -PHONE PERSONALITY AMUST. ABLE TO WORK ALONEANO HANDLE ALL DETAILS.GOOD TYPIST, SHORTHANONOT ESSENTIAL. EXCELLENTSTARTING SALARY, WORKINGCONDITIONS AND BENEFITS.CRANFORD. PHONE 27MW0.

7-13-tf

COMPANION and light care forrefinefl etoeriy lafly. Live in.Room ane ooard plus car pro-vided. Salary commensuralewitnduties. Mo neavy cleaning. Pri-vate rooms an3 Oath, driver'slicense and reierences, please.For interview call nj-tupe after s.

7-13-rl

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYS12 to SIS Thousand

Small computing company mov-ing. from VAnnarfanio Iselin. N.J.seeks college graduate withexcellent typing arvf stem skills.Familiarity v/im oooKkeeping and

financial data very desirable.Must be wilting to commute tor/,anr-,at1»n for acout two months.Pleasant oHice. Excellent bene-fits, please send resume to Box20, wesrfieid Leader. >p Elm St ,WestfielO, N.J.CffuW. 7-20 2T

INSTRUCTIONS

FLUTE • SAXOPHONECLARINET

Private InstructionRicMrdKriul 3IMS75

11 10 77 tf

ServicesUNeed

P.M. (Pat) Minervini hasbeen elected a vice

! president of Lockheed'Electonics Co., Inc.. a'. subsidiary of Lockheedj Corporation.| Minervini. a resident of! Scotch Plains, is general' manager of LockheedI electronics' products and| systems division which! manufactures air traffic( control systems, radars,: weapons control systems,; ad energy managementsystems.

: Minerv in i jo inedLockheed in 1971 and has

. held the post of generali manager of the productsi and systems division since; 1976.i Before joining Lockheed.' Minervini served in various' management capacitieswith RCA. ITT and WestonInstruments.

Minervini received adegree in mechanical

ball presenter stands in thecenter of the service courtarea for groundstrokes, andbehind the baseline forvolleys and overheads. Theball presenter hits up to 10easy balls for each shot, outof which the competitorchooses to hit any five. Allfive are scored.

Six sturdy, vinyl, multi-colored targets are placedon the court surface. Thefour larger back targets areused for scoring all strokes:the smaller front targetseount only during the serve.

For each ball that lands inthe center red area of thetargets. 25 points areawarded; the yellov.- area isworth 15 points; and the bluearea, 10. If a ball is return-ed to Uie court correctly,but does not land on atarget, S points are -awarded. Balls which hit thenet or land out of the courtreceive no points. Totalmaximum points for thestrokes is 625. plus another125 for the serve.

Further information isavailable from DonaldKoechlin at the WestfieidTennis Club, 139 NorthChestnut SI.Associaleion, World Team [ participant to compete. A

Mountainside Wins 15 StraightMounlainside's "Green i . Jeff Smith, Mindowaskin;

Machine" won again j winning time: 32.9.Saturday by beating Min- 8-U Girls Breast: 1st - C.dowaskin Swim Oub 178- j Caroe. Mindowaskin: 2nd -116. Coach Peter Harley was i Beth Post, Mountainside;exceedingly happy after j 3rd - Andrea Wood,

i watching his powerhouse | Mountainside; winning timebreak seven records. Beth i 32 ]Post broke the Girls I-U 50free, Shane Connell brokethe 9-10 Boys 50 free. JackRibecky broke the 11-12

i Boys 50 free. Lisa McCarthy

P.M. Minrrviniengineering from theUniversity of Connecticutand is a member of twohonorary engineeringsocieties - Pi Tau Sigmaand Tau Beta Pi.

A native of New Haven,Conn.. Minervini servedwith the Army Air Corpsduring World War II.

Sur Elected V.P., Partner

A rjiano kepi in lune is d pidnoplayed with priae. Have yourpiano professionally tuned. Dayor evening appointments. Julydiscount. 736 5157 7.J0 JT

GUTTERS CLEANED ANDWINDOWS WASHED. Call 522-10)8

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE

E X P E R T mason, carpenter,steps, patios, 9ars9e, plastering,plumbing, neatina repairs of alltypes. Violations removed. Orna-mental railings, fireplaces de-signed and constructed, steelcellar dODrs. link fences, elec-trical v^ork. painting. Free est.ace Service— 23J-B121.It you have any questions, pleasefeel free to contact us. 2J-7BH

LANDSCAPING

T'KI T LANDSCAPINGFull Maintenance

Pruning —SprayingSnrubWork

Free Estimate 23J-S302

ACCOUNTING

Union County CPA firm See-Kingexperienced personnel. Junior,semi-senior and senior levels.'Send resume to Bon Jl WesrfieidLeader, 50 Elm si., Wesrfieid.N.J.C7t>MS. 7-JO TF

Bookkeeper, asst. part time.Mountainside company seekse»perienced Bookkeeper.• ac-counts payable, cash disburse-ments, filing and typing. Manu-facturing experience necessary.Contact Mrs. Calvacii. 233-2903

1- 27 JT

PORTER, lull time, 8 a.m. to 4p.m. Heaitti care facility. Call forappointment BW 2374. 7-13-76 41

PERSONALI , Gabriel J . Sherian, will nolonger be responsible for the debtsIncurred by my wife, Roselynn P.Stierian, as of July 4. m i .

TREE SURGEONSSCHV.IEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

Complete Mcoern Tree ServiceState Certified Tree Expert

insured ServicePhone 322-91M

6-5 TF

Has Summer

Jobs For YouthThe Westfieid Community

Center, sub-grantee forSPEDY 78. has announcedthat it has immediateopenings for Youth 18-21years residing in Westfieid.Scotch Plains, Fanwood.Berkeley Heights, Moun-tainside, Summit and New-Providence.

The rate of pay is S2.65 perhour for 30 hours or S79.50per week for those who meetthe federal guidelines foreconomically disadvant-aged

Documentation of age andincome status are required.

Youths are requested tobring birth certificate ordrivers license, and socialsecurity' card.

For income status ap-plicant must have a copy oflast payroll stub, BEOGgrant, welfare card,discharge papers orunemployment card at thetime of registration.

The jobs will start July 31and run through Sept. 1.

Registration is between 9a.m. and 4 p.m. at the West-field Community Center, 558West Broad St.

William K. Sur of West-field has been elected asenior vice president and apartner of Spencer Stuart &Associates, it was an-nounced here today.

Sur. who joined SpencerStuart in 1966 and waselected a vice president ofthe firm in 1970, graduatedwith a B.S. degree ineconomics from VillanovaUniversity and did graduatework in finance at George

. Washington University. Hisprofessional practice in-volves multi-functional

. executive search with added' emphasis on organization'planning and acquisition. counseling for major inter-national clients.

After graduating from' Villanova in 1934. Sur servedlas a lieutenant tj.g.) in the' U.S. Navy; his last assign-1 ment was as a war planner- on the staff of the Chief ofN a v a l O p e r a t i o n s .Following four years in theNavy. Sur worked three

| broke the 13-14 Girls 50 feee.j Mike Wood broke the 9-10! breast. Jack Ribecky hroke! the 11-12 breast, and theI relay team of Tom! Genkinger, Peter Jaffe,i Duane Connell, and ShaneConnell broke records.

Mountainside takes on' Willow Grove at Moun-( (ainside (his Saturday.; RESIXTS:: 7-U Boys 50 Free: 1st -' Jamie Downey. Moun-'• lainside; 2nd - Jim Adorno.: .Mindowaskin; winning

time: 11.9.| 7-U Girls 50 Free: 1st -1 Andrea Wood, Moun-' t a inside; 2nd - Kimi Covington, Mountainside;! 3rd • L. Floor; winning time] - 11.6.I 6-U Boys 50 Free: 1st -i Scott Martinelli. Moun-

tainside; 2nd - Keith Meter,

9-10 Boys 50 Breast: 1st •M. Kenwood, Mountainside:2nd - Shane Connell,Mountainside: 3rd - RussellPicut. .Mountainside;winning time: 45.6.

9-10 Girls 50 Breast: 1st •Maureen Barisonek.Mountainside; 2nd - G.Wagner, .Mindowaskin: 3rd-Beth McLaughlin,'Moun-tainside; winning time: 49.5.

I 11-12 Boys 50 Breast: 1st -j Jack Ribecky. Moun-I tainside; 2nd - Jeff Alholm,j Mountainside; 3rd - Fredi Alholm, Mountainside;; winning time: 41.7.i 11-12 Girls 50 Breast: 1st •] L. Walroyle, Mindowaskin:] 2nd - Lisa Jackson,I Mountainside; 3rd - Kim

Genkinger, Mountainside;winning time: 44.2.

13-14 Boys 50 Breast: lst-J. Merlo, Mindowaskin; 2nd- Matt Bagger, Moun-tainside; 3rd • David Crane.Mountainside; winningtime: 38.6.

13-14 Girls 50 Breast: 1stMindowaskin; 3rd - Chris ! J. Frawley, Mindowaskin;Laffan. Mountainside; 12nd • Lisa McCarthy,winning time: 15.9. I Mountainside; 3rd - D.

6-U Girls 50 Free: 1st • j Tripp, Mindowaskin;M.M. Caroe, Mindowaskin: j winning time: 42.3.

William K. Suryears for Olin MathiesonChemical Corp. in a numberof industrial marketingpositions. From 1961 until hejoined Spencer Stuart in1966. Sur was with Merck &Co.. Inc. in internationalfinancial analysis and profitplanning for that company's

2nd - Christine Costello,Mountainside; winning time- 12.5.

8-U Boys: isl - Neil Home.Mindowaskin; 2nd • FrankTennaro, Mountainside; 3rd- Jeff Smith, Mindowaskin;winning time: 24.1.

8-U Girls: 1st - C. Caroe.Mindowaskin; 2nd • BethPost, Mountainside; 3rd -Arlene Harrison, Moun-tainside; winning time: 24.2.

9-10 Boys: 1st • Shane

Newsweek Promotes Resident'. Hfrnard J. Shusman ofjvYesifield. execut ive[producer of NewsweekiHroadcasting. has beenj named a vice president of] Newsweek. Inc. The an-nouncement was madeloday by Peter A. Derow.president of Newsweek.

Shusman. 43, has beenexecutive producer ofNewsweek Broadcastingsince he joined the

I magazine in 1972. Under hisj leadership, the broad-casting division has grownto include the syndicatedtelevision news featureservice, the women's serv-ice known as "Today'sWoman," and the recently-created animated editorialcartoon service, "Cartoon-A-Toria!"

Before he joinedNewsweek, Shusman'servedas executive producer of

Branch ManagerVieki L. Barnes, formerly

of Westfieid. has been ap-pointed branch manager ofthe Chartered Bank ofLondon's Countrywoodoffice. The announcementwas made by Regional VicePresident Edward P. Press.

Barnes, who began herbanking career in 1970 as ateller at Equjbank in Pitt-sburgh, Pa., joined theChartered Bank of London

Far Eastern operations. 'Sur. a native of Toledo ' Connell. Mountainside; 2nd-

Ohio. is married and has j p e t e r Jaffe. Mountainside;four teenage children. j 3 r d • Duane Connell,

j Mountainside: winning time- 35.0.

910 Girls: 1st - G.Wagner, Mindowaskin; 2nd• Maureen Barisonek,Mountainside; 3rd • SarahPost, Mountainside; win-ning time: 36.0.

11-12 Boys: 1st - JackRibecky, Mountainside; 2nd- Waller Kempner, Moun-tainside; 3rd - M. Frawley,Mindowaskin; winning time- 30.8.

11-12 Girls, 50 Free: 1st -Amanda Wyckoff, Moun-tainside; 2nd - Lisa Jackson,Mountainside; 3rd - KimGenkinger, Mountainside;winning time • 33.4.

13-14 Boys 100 Free: 1st -J. Merlo, Mindowaskin; 2nd- Matt Bagger, Moun-tainside: 3rd - Rick VanBenschatten, Mountainside;winning time: 1:07.7.

13-14 Girls 50 Free: 1st-J.Frawley. Mindowaskin; 2nd- Lisa McCarthy, Moun-tainside; 3rd - CarolLuchenbach, Mountainside;winning time: 30.6.

15-17 Boys 100 Free: 1st -Dave Healy, Mountainside;2nd - R. Davis, Min-dowaskin; 3rd - K. McPhee.Mindowaskin; winningtime: 1:01.8.

15-17 Girls 50 Free: lst-C.Nichols, Mindowaskin; 2nd-Pam Biesczak, Moun-tainside; 3rd - J. Merlo,Mindowaskin; winningtime: 31.2.

8-U Boys Breast: 1st -David Blackwe!), Moun-tainside; 2nd - JamieDowney, Mountainside; 3rd

news and director of TVnews for NBC in New York,lie began his televisioncareer as a news director-reporter for the ABC af-filiate in Albany. N.Y.. andlater moved to Philadelphiato become a reporter-producer of news programsfor NBC and Group WWestinghouse. Shusmanwas corporate news directorfor the General Electric TVstation group at the time herejoined NBC News inChicago. After a year inChicago, he moved to hisNew York assignment forNBC News.

Shusman is a graduate ofP e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t eUniversity and received abachelor of arts degree inspeech and journalism in1966. He resides here withhis wife. Susan, and theirtwo children. Michael andEllen

in San Francisco as amanagement trainee in1975. Most recently she heldthe position of assistantbranch manager at theOakland branch.

A graduate of OhioUniversity, Barnes iscurrently active in KappaDelta, the NationalOrganization of Women andthe California HistoricalSociety.

15-17 Boys 50 Breast: 1st -Glen Baker, Mountainside;2nd - Steve Ribecky,Mountainside; 3rd - K.McPhee, Mindowaskin;winning time: 37.2.

15-17 Girls50 Breast: 1st-Nancy Wellish, Moun-tainside; 2nd - C. Hay,Mindowaskin; 3rd - LoriFernicola, Mountainside;winning time: 40.8.

8-U Boys Relay: 1st PlaceTeam: Mountainside, DavidNelson. Joe Costello. JamieDowney, Frank Tennaro.winning time: 49.6.

8-U Girls Relay: 1st PlaceTeam: Mountainside,Lurlene Harrison, Andrea

Wood, Kim Covington, BethPost; winning time: 48.4.

10-U Boys Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mindowaskin,Kalblein, Tilyou, Rica,Tilyou, winning time:3:48.0.

10-U Girls Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mountainside,Wendy Wyckoff. HollyKempner, Sarah Post,Maureen Barisonek, win-ning time: 2:49.0.

11-12 Boys Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mountainside,Ted McLaughlin, JohnFischer, Walter Kernpner,Jack Ribecky, winningtime: 2:18.0.

11-12 Girls Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mountainside,Carol Heyman, KimGenkinger. AmandaWyckoff. Lisa Jackson,winning time: 2:23.5.

13-14 Boys Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mindowaskin,Merld, O'Conner, Rica,Larson, winning time:2:07.3.

13-14 Girls Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mindowaskin,Frawley, Wagner, Wagner,Merlo, winning time: 2:11.5.

15-17 Scotch Relay: 1stPlace Team: Mountainside,Bob Anderson, NancyWellish, Pam Bieszczak,Dave Healy, winning time:2:00.0.

Diving Results:12-U Boys: 1 st - Frawley,

Mindowaskin; 2ndConover, Mindowaskin; 3rd- Mahoney, Mindowaskin;winning points: 79.60.

12-U Girls: 1st • R.Banginino, Mountainside;2nd - Maolucci, Moun-tainside; 3rd • Walvagil,Mindowaskin; winningpoints: 92.50.

13-U Boys: 1st - G.Bonginino. Mountainside;2nd • M. Wellish, Moun-tainside; 3rd - J. Merlo,Mindowaskin; winningpoints: 166.55.

13-U Girls: 1st - C. Hory,Mindowaskin; 2nd - K.Conover, Mindowaskin; 3rd- N. Weltish, Mountainside:winning points: 168.0.

Museum to Feature GlasswareA new exhibition opening

in the Newark MuseumBallantine House gallery onSaturday will featureglassware from themuseum's decorative artscollection. The exhibit willhighlight 45 examples ofblown, molded and cutAmerican and Europeanglass, selected from theover 250 pieces added to thecollection since 1973.

The glass on view rangesfrom eighteenth centuryGerman enamelled beakers,inkwells, tea bowls andsaucers to French acid-cutvases from the 1930's. Alsorepresented are examples ofthe eighteenth centuryoutput of the sandwichfactory in Boston, Mass, andthe Dorflinger factory inWhite Mills, as well as aflask and salt dish byMassachusetts glassmakerNicholas Lutz.

A number of importantNew Jersey samples includea grouping of rare Jersey

j City pressed salt dishes and' pieces of Duracd art glass

from the Vineland factory.The exhibition will remain

on view through November.The Newark MuseumB a 1 l a n t i n e H o u s erestoration is a series of fivefirst floor rooms in anelegant turn-of-lhe-centurymansion, which were

restored by the museum andopened to the public duringthe Bicentennial year.

The Museum and theBallantine House arelocated at 49 Washington St.in downtown Newark, withparking available in theadjacent lot at the corner ofUniversity and CentralAves. The museum is openevery day from noon to 5p.m.

Echo Lake GolfWinners of Echo Lake

match play vs. par low nettotal of par threes last weekwere:

Class A: 1st - Mrs. RobertSutman +4; 2nd - Mrs.Gardner Cunningham +3;low par three's - Mrs. JohnReid and Mrs. Cunningham,7.

Class B: 1st - Mrs. ArthurStaub +2; 2nd - Mrs. JohnMartin, Mr. Robert List,even; low par three's - Mrs.Martin, Mrs. Staub, Mrs.John Ackerman, Mrs.Walter Eckart, 9.

Class C: 1st - Mrs. JohnMeeker +5; 2nd • Mrs.Edward Brown 44; low parLhree.'s - Mrs. Brown, 7.

Class D: 1st - Mrs. J.F.Boyle +4; 2nd - Mrs. JohnAshbough, Mrs. ElliottHaller, -t-2; low par three's -Mrs. Ashbough. Mrs.Haller, 5.

THE WE8TFIELD {NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, IVL.Y ti. 1»1S

Social and Club News of the Westfield AreaHigh School Reunion Brings Big Top to Westfield

Send tn the clowns shout Charlie (left) and Jingles whodon their costumes Thursday nights to teach area clownhopefuls. —

You might notice Charliethe Clown bringing his long,long shoes to the local showshop to be resoled. Youmight run into Jinglesbringing his fringe rag suitto the dry cleaners. Youmight find both of themThursday evenings on ElmSt, instructing a class in thefine art of clowning. Or, theymight just be one of the boysnext door.

Charlie met Jingles attheir ten year WestfieldHigh School reunion in 1974.Buddies in high school, theyhad not seen each other forten years. When finallyreunited, Tony Sepe ofWestfield (Jingles) decidedhe would like to be a clown.Charlie (Rick Shapiro ofWestfield) who had been"clowning around" foryears, showed him how.

The two have beentogether ever since, per-forming at promotions,variety shows and fund-

One of Clowns Unlimited'* finest. "Tuck," relaxes In front of camera.

raising events. Last Sep-tember they hosted theirfirst six-week clown classand now, as SpotfieldProductions, their office canbook virtually any en-tertainment an organizationdesires.

Since last September, thetwo clowns have held threesix-week clown classsessions and recently,because of the demand,launched their fourth. Theinstructors can now boast ofapproximately 26 graduateswho are represented, bySpotfield to perform atpromotions, carnivals, fund-raisers and school shows.

Surprisingly, 75 to 80 percent of their student clownsare women, who, accordingto Rick and Tony, are nearlyall interested in clowning asa part-time job. They couldrecall only one student whotook the course totally for alark.

Many of the studentclowns are involved inrecreation, teaching or workwith the handicapped. Thesix-week course consists of12 hours of instruction in thehistory of the art ofclowning, make-up design,costumes, magic, slapstick,prop-breaking and falls. Themaximum class size is ten toprovide the personal at-tention needed to teacchclowning in 12 hours.

"Character is very im-portant," said Rick, whoinsists that all his studentsthink through theircharacters and decidewhether they are going to behappy or sad clowns andthen select an appropriatename.

"You need something youreally like as a "handle1,"

Rick continued. "Theredoesn't have to be anyrhyme or reason." Tony gotthe inspiration for his name,Jingles, from his dog's noisycollar. Rick had a crazycousin named Charlie. Someof their students have optedfor names like "Crackers,""Fruit Loop" or "Bubbles."

"It takes a very specialperson to be a clown," saidRick. "It has to be someonekids will look up to."

Easing the initial tensionof new students issometimes difficult as Rickand Tony tell their potentialclowns to come in and do allthe things they were onceafraid to do -- now, in acostume.

One of the first drillsconducted in their studio-classroom, complete withspotlights to provide acircus-like atmosphere, isi m p r o v i s a t i o n s . Forexample, students mightpretend they are lifting actnderblock to show theextreme weight. Or, theymight enact the situation Icaused by an elevator stuck jbetween floors. j

At the end of each session 'all graduate clowns receive .

| an official diploma. The;i graduates have even started ;! their own club, "Clowns on ',I Delivery" (COD) whichI meets every other week. :

I The clowns were recently <j seen with Stanley Siegel jI during the Easter Seal I! telethon on WPIX-TV, and ;i all the graduates par-I ticipated in the local! Halloween Parade last fall.

"I always wanted to be a !Ringling Brothers clown,"said Rick.who.in addition to ihis work for Spotfield and itsClowns Unlimited division,

now serves as director ofadvertising for a televisionproduction school in NewYork.. He got his wish in 1966after three years at a NewYork acting school. "64Class Clown Makes it to theBig Top," read a headline ina 1966 issue of the highschool's Hi's Eye.

Before and after that timehis experience has beenvaried. Rick had beenperforming locally atchildren's shows, PTAfunctions and parties sincethe age of 12, and since hisRingling Brothers stint, heappeared as the first RonaldMcDonald, worked as acameraman for ABC andmade countless ap-pearances on stage andtelevision.

Not to allow his career tobe interrupted, Rick madethe best of his four years inthe service and brought hisclown suit aboard. InVietnam, he performed for avillage orphanage. Thechildren, at first scared,later compared him to HossCartwright from "Bonan-za."

Rick jokingly attributeshis size to the 2300 creampies with which he has beenhit during his career.

Tony, by contrast, saysthe only show business inwhich he had been involvedbefore his reunion with Rickhad been a Christmaspageant and some drumplaying for the school band."I always loved showbusiness, though," he said.

After graduating fromWestfield High School in1964, Tony received hisdegree in business from

Oklahoma State. He hasserved in the NationalGuard and worked in thesales division of a NewJersey chemical company.Presently he is president ofsales for Vernon andMcMillan in Elizabeth.

Both he and Rick em-phasize that though theylove clowning, it marks onlyone small aspect of theSpotfield Agency, whichcovers the entire spectrumof entertainment.

"Little by little, we'regetting people to know whowe are and what we do,"said Tony. "People don'thave to go to New York Cityto get big name en-tertainment, and we add apersonal touch."

What "they do" includesbooking entertainment forcolleges, malls, New Year'sEve celebrations, weddingsand benefits. They canprovide models for storepromotional demonstrationsand can offer an entirecircus, complete with ridesand animals.

Spotfield can bring ex-citement to a football gamewith Captain Dynamite whowill sit in the stands andblow himself up. "It's aterrific promotion," saidRick.• The agency recentlybooked a professional pick-pocket to appear at agathering of 50O policemenwhich turned out to be ahuge success.

Spotfield is already busybooking promotions forback-to-school and Christ-mas events. Rick and Tonyand their assistant, Linda

! Wright, who ably "holdsI down the fort" by covering

the office during the day, allstress that advance noticeallows for maximum accessto entertainment.

One of the most popularlocal shows booked bySpotfield is their own"evening of excitement"wherein Rick and Tony do a4 5 - m i n u t e m a k e - u pdemonstration interspersedwith humor and backstagestories.

In the show, Rick will ageTony on stage and spoofsoap operas and broad-casters. "We have as muchfun as the audience," saidRick.

Their movie, "So You

Want To Be a Clown? " wasshown at all the elementaryschools in May to benefit theBetty Marik ScholarshipFund.

To ensure clientsatisfaction. Rick and Tony,see all acts before bookingthem.

Whether booking en-tertainment, their owngraduates or performingthemselves, Charlie andJingles promise a goodshow.

"It's a fantastic businessbecause every day is dif-ferent," concluded Rick."And, we're always lookingfor new acts."

CORNFLAKES

Charlie (Rich Shapiro) also promotes products in hisclown costume.

Alumna Teaches ClowningClass at Summer Workshop

Pat Morris is a slim, dark-haired young woman with aquick smile and a gentlemanner. Her main interestuntil a year ago was herhome and small daughter.

Today she has a part-timejob. Whereas most people

14**

WESTFIELD SALE DAYSThursday July 27, Friday July 28, Saturday July 29

Vi Price on All Spring & Summer Shoes

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MENWOMEN'S CiSUIL SHOES

I SANBILSN O W Vi PRICE

Reg.$17to$32i, Jacques Cohen. Zodiac, Fred Braun,

Clarks of England

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOESI SANDALS

N O W Va PRICEBeg. $26 to $39

Caressa, Francesca, Shoe-Strings, Scott's own

ANILFI, ANDREW SELLER

N O W Vi PRICEReg. S32toS64

FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOESNOW $2400

Values to $56.95This is a limited group of current styles.

Not all styles in all sizes.

MEN'S CLARK'S of ENGLANDCASUALS

NOW 14 PRICEOriginally S29 to S32

WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES

NOW '/2 PRICE(teg. $31 to $39

KED GRASSHOPPER, DANIELSHEER OUTDORASLES

NOW !/2 PRICEReg. $13 to $18

HANDBAGS

N O W '/a PRICECasual Bags & Dressy Bags

PEDWIN

N O W Vz PRICEValues to $30

HEN'S SANDALSNOW '/2 PRICE

Originally $14 to $27

MEN'S KED GRASSHOPPERS

NOW V4 PRICEOriginally $15 to $16 .

MEN'S HOSIER!N O W * l 5 ( ) - $ 2 5 0

. Originally $2.25 to $3.50

Orrm Itlilr 'III » •»Tkaritfar Ml* 'ell >

QUMY It COCmAt, WSTFIEID • 2335*71

MASTCH CHARGlUANKAMtOICAHDHAND)CHARGEAMERICAN E XPHE5&CARIE BLANCHE

put on casual clothes to'teach at the WestfieldSummer Workshop for the iCreative, Acts, Pat often idons two pairs of shoes,:cotton stockings, blousy

i britches and colorful top, aI wig, hat and false eyelashesj with sequins on the tips. jI Pat is a clown, and she ;, loves every minute of it.1 "Teaching my 'Be a .

Clown' class is .a unique! experience," she says. "I; try to teach the children thatI clowning involves not only: make-up and costumes, but

mime, juggling, props andstorytelling. It's a seriousbusiness that starts with theoutside of a person and

I succeeds only when the| inside begins to come|through."

Pat began her clowningj career by attending classes

at Spotfield Productions inWestfield. As she learnedthe skill, she began per-forming at schools, shop-ping malls and parades.Now she is actively involvedin a club, "Clowns onDelivery," that providesclowns for organizationsand special occasions.

" C l o w n i n g m e a n ssharing," she adds. "1 tellmy students, that anythingyou learn from anotherclown you should utilize andthen pass on, whether it's asimple make-up procedureor a theater technique.Americans are justbeginning to realize thatclowns are more than slap-stick, vaudeville acts. TheEuropean clowns transmitdeep emotions to theiraudiences, and that's,basically, what it's allabout."

Clowns Unlimited alumnaleaches clowning to, from left to right, Heidi Arnold, JodiManning and Chrissy Sheehan.

Say "Happy Anniversary" with

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Select Grouping of Ladies'Men's Gold Rings and Gold Jewelry

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Selection of Ladies' and Men's Watches

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Fine Ladies' and Men's Costume Jewelryup to 50% Off.

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J E W E L E R S '

WESTFIELD, NJ./206 E. BROAD ST./233-0529Op«n Thursday 'til 9

THE WESTTTELD (NJ.) LEADER, THI KiOAV, JULY S7, 1»7S-

Mary M. BantaTo Study in Dublin

Former Mayor and His WifeTo Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary

Mary Margaret Banta, a |recent graduate of Goucher jCollege, has been awarded a :Class of 1905 Fellowship to jpursue a masters in letters {in the history department at;Trinity College in Dublin, j

Miss Banta, daughter ofiMr. and Mrs. Henry Banta jJr., 735 Austin St., majored iin American history and is agraduate of Westfield Senior'High School.

The Class of 1905 Fellow- jsnips are intended to sup-,port Goucher College jgraduates in their pursuit of jgraduate study in inlerna- jtional affairs.

Mr. and Mrs. H. EmersonThomas of 34 Cowper-thwaite PI. will becelebrating their fifliethwedding anniversarySaturday at a dinner to beheld at the Echo LakeCountry Club.

The couple was marriedJuly 28. 1928 in OklahomaCity. Family members willbe in attendance, includingtheir two sons, and (heirfamilies. Mr. and MrsGordon B. Thomas o(Bernardsville and their five

children and Dr. and MrsH. Emerson Thomas Jr. ofWest Newton. Mass, and

I

DO THEYHAVE WHATYOU WANT?

1Phone ahead and save

their four children.The former mayor's six

brothers and sisters willalso attend, traveling fromhomes in Oklahoma,

I Arizona and Illinois.Brunches will be served at

j the couple's son's Ber-i nardsville home onSaturday, and Mrs. Ruth

j N'ornes of 801 Harding St.r will host a brunch Sunday! after the group attends! services at the Presbyterian: Church.

The Thomas' have beenresidents of Westfield since

; 1940. In addition to serving; as mayor. Thomas has beenI active in the VMCA. the

United Fund. Children'sSpecialized Hospital and theCommunity Center.

Keene HostsParents

i Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj Henshall of Westfield were :

i among parents who recentlyj attended Orientation 78 at

Keene State College in NewI Hampshire. Parents at-j tended the orientationj session with their sons and! daughters who will enter

Keene this fall.

Laurie Morgan and Jeffrey Hearne

Jeffrey Hearne,Laurie MorganTo Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morgan ofClarkston, Ga., have announced theengagement of their daughter, LaurieFrances, to Jeffrey Lee Hearne, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Hearne ofWestfield.

The prospective bride is a receptionistfor the Westfield Y.M.C.A. and lives inCranford. She was graduated fromEnglewood High School in Jacksonville.

Mr. Hearne, a lifelong resident ofWestfield, attended Westfield HighSchool and Union College. He ispresently employed by the MarineDivision of August Spindler and Sons inCranford.

The couple plan to be married inSeptember.

Mountainside Women Set News DeadlineThe M o u n t a i n s i d e

Woman's Club chairman ofyearbook and printing, Mrs.Lewis Strohmeyer, hasasked that all departmentand committee chairmenand officers of the club besure that their news itemsand announcements for thebeginning of the club yearare in her hands, in writing,between August U and 21.She needs them to have the

first issue of the "PinkDogwood Echo" mailed toclub members by LaborDay.

Mrs. Strohmeyer is also! chairman of the club's || evening dinner meeting in ;j -March when the annual iI Chinese Auction will take I, place. An interesting I• featureof this sale will be an j• "International Table" to jj which members bring a ;

memento of their vacations.As the women travel thissummer and fall they areasked to remember this partof the Chinese Auction andbring back a souvenir.

Eve Francet Oiimekand Russell Finestein

Westfield GraduatesTo Marry Next Month

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter Ozimek of 5Kirkstone Circle, announce theengagement of their daughter, EveFrances, to Russell Mark Finestein, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Norman Finestein of 77Barchester Way.

Miss Ozimek attended Holy Trinityand graduated from Westfield HighSchool. She also attended Union CountyTechnical Institute and is currentlyemployed by Desmond, Schwab andNevins of Springfield.

Her fiance was also graduated fromWestfield High School and the Univer-sity of Virginia, with honors in finance.He will be attending the University ofMichigan Law School in the fall.

The couple will be married in August.

What Type of Salt to Use in Pickle Making

The Fiji Islands, Barbados «ndIceland do not have armedforces.

by: Donna PaterekCount)' Home EconomistOne of the basic

ingredients in making yourown pickles is salt. Salt isused as a preservative. Thebrine draws the moistureand natural sugars fromFoods and forms lactic acidto keep them from spoiling.

Use plain, pure salt, eithercoarsely or finely ground. Itis usually referred to aspickling or Kosher salt.

DD not use salt with ad-

ditives. The additives whichkeep it from caking inhumid weather and thiodine in iodized table salttend to make the picklingliquid cloudy and darken the'pickles.

Never use ice cream saltrock salt, or other sails thatare used to clear ice fromroads; they are not food-pure.

At the end of the summer,there are many greentomatoes that never seem to

How to get through Summer in great styleat 25 to 60% offSHOP OUR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

CHILDREN'S WEAR - 30% OR MORE OFFInfants - Toddler Boys and GirlsGirls 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 sizes

Included are Coats (some winter). Jackets, SkirtsPants. Shorts, Bathing Suits. Shirts, Knit TopsSleepwear, Dresses. Sweaters, Socks. Tights, HatsOveralls, Toys and Accessories and More!

MISSES & JUNIOR FASHIONS

SAVINGS - 25% to 60%

Designer Day and Eveningwear, Shirts, Skirts. PantsSwimwear. Jumpsuits, Shorts. Sunsuits. Casual DressesLoungewear, Rainwear, Jackets, Hats, Handbags, KnitTops, Scarves, Sweaters and More

LEATHER GOODS & MEN'S ACCESSORIES

20% to 50%(Westfield only)

Ladies and Men's Hand Luggage, Garment Bags, SmallLeather Goods, Handbags, Games, Jewelry and More . . . .

GIFTS, CHINA, CRYSTAL & FURNITURESAVINGS TO 60%

Full Sets of China, Crystal, Linens (including MatsAprons, Tablecloths). Odds and Ends of China, Glass-ware, Baskets, Trays, Planters, Occasional FurnitureLamps Upholstered Chairs and Decorative Accessories. . . . . ; .HARDLY TELLING WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND!!!!

THURS. 9 AM SPECIALS99cto$4.99 Odds and Ends

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ripen. Why not make picklesfrom them? * Try thefollowing recipe.

Green Tomato Pickles7>2 pounds green tomatoes(about 30 medium)6 good sized onions••>., cup pickling salt

tablespoon celery seedtablespoon whole allspicetablespoon mustard seedtablespoon whole clovestablespoon dry mustardtablespoon peppercorns

'2 lemon2 sweet red peppers2's cups brown sugar3 cups vinegar (c. 5 percentacidity)

Wash tomatoes well, cutoff blossom ends, blemishesand stems. Slice thincrossways. Peel and sliceonions in thin rings. Sprinklesalt over alternate layers ofsliced tomatoes and onionsin earthenware dish. Letstand in a cool placeovernight.

Drain off the brine, rinsethe vegetables thoroughly incold water and drain well.Slice the lemon thinly andremove the seeds. Wash thepeppers well, remove stemsand seeds; slice thinlycrossways. Tie all the spicesloosely in muslin or a doublelayer of cheesecloth, add thespice bag and the sugar tothe vinegar in a largeenamel ware kettle; bring toa boil.

Add the tomatoes, onions,lemon and peppers. Cook for30 minutes after the mixturereturns to a boil, stirringgently to prevent scorching.Remove the spice bag, packthe pickles in hot jars andcover -with boiling-hotliquid, leaving 'i inch ofheadroom. Adjust lids.

Process in a Boiling-Water Bath (212 degrees F.)for 10 minutes.

Remove jars; completeseals if necessary. Makesabout 6 pints.

PreventMildew Easiest

By Carolyn Y. HealeyMildew on surfaces can be

a problem at any time, but itcan become a majordisaster in the summertime,according to Carolyn Y.Healey, Extension HomeEconomist.

Mildew is the result ofdifferent kinds of molds thatare always present in theair. To multiplly, the moldneeds only moisture, warmtemperature, poor ven-tilation and dim light.

Mildew is likely to befound in cellars, crawlspaces, closets, ondraperies, rugs, showercurtains and shower walls,window shades, in basementrecreation rooms, clotheshampers, and other placestoo numerous to mention.

A telltale sign of mildew isa musty odor. The smelloften precedes the actualsign of mold growing andmeans that the cause of theodor should be correctedfust.

As summer days get hotand humid, it is best to takeprecautions against mildew.Air conditioners and-ordehumidif iers help.Properly installed, aircondi t ioners removemoisture from the warm airand recirculate the cooledair.

Homes without air con-ditioners should considerdehumidif iers whichremove the moisture fromthe air in the form of water.

Heat can also rid a homeof dampness. Often mildewgets started in a basementbecause the furnace isturned off. An auxiliaryheater may help to keep theair dry. Good cross ven-tilation on breezy days is thecheapest means ofprevention.

For further informationand treatment of mildew,get the booklet, "How toPrevent and RemoveMildew" from theCooperative ExtensionService, telephone 233-9366.

Nuptials Told ofMartha Mould

Mariha Jane Mould,daughter or Mr. and Mrs.Karl) Mould of Indianapolis.Ind.. formerly of Weslfield.was married Saturday. July22. to Richard Dennis jHabing of Indianapolis atIhe St. Thomas AquinasChurch in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Habing, a 1969graduate of Westfield HighSchool, was attended by hersister. Mrs. John Reifeis olIndianapolis, who served asmatron of honor..Her otherattendants included thebridegroom's sister-in-law.Mrs. Michael llabing ofIndianapolis, .Mrs. HexLandis Jr. of Thorntown,Ind. and Mrs. Sheldon Sch-wartz of North Plainfield.

The bridegroom. son ofMr. and Mrs. W.B. llabing,had his brother, Micliael A.llabing. as his liest man.

Ushers were Rex Landis Jr.nfThorntown. Robert Lyonsof Cannel, Ind. and TimothyMcCauley of Clermnitf. Ind.

The Rev. Richard Sullivanand Rev. Martin Peter of-ficiated at the 11:30 a.m.

ceremony. A receptionfollowed at the Knights ofColumbus, in Indianapolis.

After graduating fromWeslfield High School, Mrs.Habing went to IndianaState University from whereshe graduated in 1973. She ispresently a field representa-tive for the Central IndianaRegional Rlood Center.

Her husband graduatedfrom Notre Dame in 1971and is employed as an in-vestment analyst forMerchants National Bank inIndianapolis.

After a wedding trip to -Eastern Canada the couplewill reside in Indianapolis.

Bridal Pictures

The Westfield Leaderwill publish pictures ac-companying weddingstories only If they aresubmitted within threeweeks after Ihe marriage.Prospective brides areencouraged to make thenecessary arrangementswith their photographers.

Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Crum

David CrumWeds in Pennsylvania

Jane Ellen Turner,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Turner of WappingerFalls. N.Y. and David AllenCrum, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Y. Crum of 719Hanford PI., are residing inAllentown, Pa. after theirmarriage at the UnitedPresbyterian Church inBethlehem. Pa.

The reception was held atthe church social hallfollowing the 4 o'clockceremony which wasperformed by the Rev.Robert L. Atwell and theRey. David Dorst.

Bridesmaids were Judy-Turner and Linda Roberts.Stephen Crum was best manfor his brother. GeorgeSarle and David Peake. bothof Westfield, served asushers.

The couple spent theirhoneymoon in MyrtleBeach, S.C.

Mrs. David Gernand Paddock

Susan Schantz, Naval OfficerWed at Old Moravian Chapel

-THE WE8TFIEU> (NJ.) LEAOEK, THURSDAY, 4Vl.1t ft, I»7S 1*

Mrs. Dennis James Sullivan

Jeanne Lamer, Dennis SullivanTo Reside in Rhode Island

The national language clos-es! to English is D u t c h .

Susan Mengel Schantz.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Mack Schantz ofDallas. Pa, formerly ofWestfield, became the brideof Ensign David GernandPaddock, son of RearAdmiral and Mrs. RichardPaddock of San Diego. Calif,on Saturday. July 22 at theOld Moravian Chapel inBethleham. Pa

The double-rinjj ceremonywas performed ;it Iwno'clock by Rev. PeterSkelly. A reception followedat the Hotel Bethlehem.

Given in marrige by herfather, the bride's matron olhonor was Mrs. ThomasCarlson of Cincinnati.Ohio. Her maid of honor wasElizabeth Cochranc ofHrightwaters. N.Y. Herbridesmaid was Mary AnneZukaukas of Long Branch.Lauren Arbolino of Tenaflv.

Ihe brides cousin served as'(lower girl. Soloist wasMary Alice Koenan ofMountainside.

The bridegroom'sbrother. Dr. BradleyPaddock of Nassau, N.Y.was best man. The usherswere Ll. J.G. RobertStumpf, Jacksonville, Fla.and David Schantz of DallasI'a.. brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate ofWestfield High School in1974 and received a B.A.degree in biology from HoodCollege in May.

Ensign Paddock wasgraduated from MissionBay High School, San Diego,and from the United StatesNaval Academy. Annapolis.Md. in 1977. After threemonths temporary duty inNewport. R.I.. they willreside in San Diego wherehe is serving aboard theU.S.S. Kittv Hawk.

Jeanne Marie Lamer andDennis James Sullivan of

bride will return to theUniversity of Rhode Island

North Kingstown, were | in the fall to complete hermarried in a recent I nursing studies,ceremony at the HolyTrinity Catholic Church.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Lamer of 9Sandy Hill Road, was givenin marriage by her father ;with the Rey. Robert jHarrington officiating. A ihome reception followed. !

Elizabeth Larner, sister of •the bride served as maid ofhonor. Leslie Light and '•Ellen Borkan, both of ,W e s tT i e 1 d . w e r ebridesmaids. Timithy Duffy ,of Providence, served as ',best man.

Ushering were Michael ;Sullivan of Providence, ]brother of the bridegroom, iand Shawn Jarmon of North !Kingstown.

The bridegroom received !his degree in history fromRhode Island College. The '

Murray HillHosts Author

It's not every grand-mother who, in response toher grandchildren'scuriosity about their familyand heritage sits down towrite a story and comes upwith a three generationalfamily saga of epic propor-tions.

But Belva Plain has donejust that and her first novel"Evergreen" has beenchosen as a Literary BuildDual main selection, aselection of the Jewish BookClub, and is currently No. 11on the New York Times bestseller list.

Mrs. Plain will be theguest of The Book Cellar atMurray Hill Square inMurray Hill on Saturday foran autograph party from 2 -5 p.m.

"Evergreen" is aproclamation of faith in the*strength and durability ofthe family as told throughthe eyes of Anna Friedman,a young immigrant whocomes to New York at theturn of the century from ashtetl in Poland.

Belva Plain has publishedseveral dozen short storiesin major women'smagazines. Mrs. Plain is agraduate of Barnard Collegeand makes her home inSouth Orange.

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With the Collegians

Brian W. Lynn, son of Mr. j 817 Tice Place, recentlyand Mrs. J. W. Lynn of 209 j received the degree ofLynn Lane, has been named i bachelor of science into the spring term dean's list i elementary and specialat Durham University in ; education" from EasternGreenville. S.C.

Area residents earningdean's list standing atRensselaer PolytechnicInstitute include David H.Bloom of 34 Normandy Dr.;Anthony Lee Bruges of 357Oronda Circle; Edward B.Potter of 249 Kimball Ave.;David Scott Gollob of 261Highwood Rd. and RichardS. Weinberg of 327 LongviewDr., both of Mountainside,and George T. Delli Santi of341 Jerusalem Rd.. ScotchPlains.

Eileen T. McDonough ofWestfield is one of eightBucknell University under- j Tamaquesgraduates who will be i maintained

Kentucky University. Shehas accepted a leachingposition in Lexington. Ky..where she will instruct [emotionally disturbedchildren.

The dean's list for thespring term at SusquehannaUniversity in Selinsgrove,Pa. includes StevenBrugger. son of Mr. andMrs. Richard Brugger of 247Seneca P!.: SusanGrausam. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Grausamof 705 First St.; Gail Griffin,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W.L Griffin of 75!

Way whoa perfect 4.0

studying in Washington. , average for the term andD.C. during ,(he fall) Nancy Paterson. daughter

Workshop Teaches HowTo Be A New You'

To keep up with thefashions and make-up of1978 isa big job, especially ifyou're a teenager who is justbecoming aware of the stylechanges taking placeeveryday. However, theWest f i e l d SummerWorkshop for the CreativeArts has the answer to ateenager's dilemma in itsnew course, "A New You."Taughl by Nadine Wright,the course stresses skincare, make-up, posture, hairstyling and modeling.

The students, who rangei from aged 12-15. have had[ classroom demonstrations! from Gay Abbott, cosmeticconsultant from Baron's ofWestfield. Sew and Show of

! Garwood, Mary Kay! Cosmetics and Angelo ofThe Tweed Hair Loft in ;

! Westfield. A special treat •

Woman's Club Plans Scholarship Luncheon

was a visit from SuzyHanna. a member of the jmusic faculty of the jworkshop, who talked to the ;girls about her experiences ',as Miss Iowa of 1974. j

Last Wednesday. Mrs. :

Wright accompanied her :class on a day trip to New jYork where they were •!guests of SeventeenMagazine

The students will have a•chance to show their parentsand friends all they havelearned tonite at 7 p.m.when "A New You" will holda fashion show as part of theworkshop's annual EveningHappening Nancy Shaw's.Block Island Break i>ut. »il lfurnish the clothes U\r thisprogram, which will tv heldat Edison Junior HighSchool. The public is invited!to attend this free program.

Highlighting the Woman'sClub fall calendar will be itsannual scholarship luncheonto be he!d Wednesday, Oct.25 at the Chanticler in Mill-burn.

All proceeds from thisluncheon go to thescholarship and educationfund that providesscholarships and grants toWestfield High School Jstudents. Since the program !began, a total of 85 awards jhave been granted. j

Mrs. James W. Partnerwill chair the affair, which ;will also feature en-jlertainment. Mrs. Howard.K. Dreitler will serve as co- :chairman. ;

Committee chairmen •include: Mrs. Robert H. \Albisser. tickets and'reservations; Mrs. HaroldHaddock, telephone: Mrs. iVincent Hopkins and Mrs. jWillard Magalhaes. en-.tertainmen!; Mrs. Howard'K. Dreizler. publicity and i

Reviewing plans for the luncheon on Oct. 25 at theChanticler, are standing, left to right, Mrs. RobertAlbisser, ticketi; Mrs. James Partner, general chair-man and Mrs. Howard K. Dreiiler, co-chairman. Seatedis Mrs. Robert W. Haase, trustee.

Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr.,trip and raffle chairman.

Mrs. David Balzer, club

semester of the comingacademic year.

The Washington Semesterprogram permits selectedupperclass students eachyear to spend a fullsemester in the nation's'capitol and avail themselvesof the unusual study op-portunities available there.The program is conducted incooperation with AmericanUniversity.

A 197-1 graduate of HolyTrinity High School. MissMcDonough is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.McDonough. 420 St. Mark'sAvenue.

Among the graduatingseniors at Lasell JuniorCollege in Newton, Mass. isHope Elizabeth Henderson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William W. Henderson of I his fallWestfield, in the adminis-j Florencetrative assistant program.

Three Westfield residents.seniors at VirginiaPolytechnic Inst i tute,achieved dean's list stan-ding for the springsemester: Maureen S.McNally, public adminis-tration; Karen N.McRobbie, forestry and!wildlife, who achieved all!A's and Philip J. Toussaint.i , , . . • „architecture, who also] a d d l t l o n

achieved all A's. j

Christine Laubenheimer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Christian Laubenheimer of

of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPaterson of 744 FairacresAve. Mary Engel. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Engelof 15 Robin Rd. in Fanwoodalso maintained a perfect4.0 average.

Mary E. McDonough.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert P. McDonough of 420St. Marks Ave.. and Mark T.Ziarnik. son of Mr. and MrsGeorge J. Ziarnik of 426Birch Ave.. are among 84Bucknell University un-dergraduates who will bestudying in Europe or Japannext'fall. Miss McDonough.a senior at the PennsylvaniaUniversity, will study at theCollege Center forEducation in LondonZiarnik is a junior at .Bucknell and he will spend i

semester in

Debra Lynn Gleich.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Irwin Gleich of 656 WestfieldAve.. recently graduatedfrom the United StatesInternational University inSan Diego. Calif, magna •cum laude. She received her !bachelor of fine arts degree ;specializing in theatre arts \and musical theatre. I n ;

to her academicdistinctions, she starred innumerous musical theatreproductions and was leadvocalist with a local jazz androck band for five years.

Angelo of the Tweed Hair Loft demonstrates how to be'A New You." with Carol Jasuta, a student in the class.

Tips for Cool Energy Saving Practicesside of the house.

The use of lots of greenplants, vines and flowers inpots or planted around willprovide a cooling ap-pearance that will be adelight to look at.

If you are consideringplanting new shrubbery ortrees, consider the shadeangle the bush or treeprovides during the war-mest part of the day. Canyou take advantage ol thisfree shade1

A new roof or housealteration may provide agood opportunity to add anoverhang for hot sunprotection.

If a new house is in yourfuture, study the sun andwind conditions to deter-mine some built-in energysaving which can be in-cluded

County Women's AdvisoryNames Executive Board

president, and Mrs. RobertHaase, trustee, will serve asadvisors to the committees.

By: Carolyn Y. Healf.v

Senior County HomeEconomist

Energy saving can be asimportant in the sum-mertime as it is in thewinter, according toCarolyn V. Healey. UnionCounty Extension HomeEconomist.

Drawn shades or drapeshelp prevent heat build upas the sun beats down on ahouse or apartment.

Use the free coolingbreezes to relax and restoutside of the house. Use athermometer to check thetemperature around thehome for the prevailingbreezes The family room,the patio, or porch may belocated in thewarmest area.while a natural wind tunnelmay be unused on the other

DRIVE GOLFRALLS AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS

LEARN TO PLAY GOLF AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS

Q CRESCENT FAIRWAYS

Tiffany Heather Murphy, three year aid daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Westfield, was awardeda trophy for best of three year olds in the Sew Jersey OurLittle Miss-Ideal Miss Pageant in Poin! PleasantSaturday at the Kings Grant Inn. She was interviewedand had to model a sportswear outfit and a party dress.The Arthur Stevens Children's Wear Store in Vi'estfieldsponsored Tiffany in this pageant.

Mrs. Roberta Rossi of, Summit has been elected

chairperson of the Union• County Advisory Board on

the Status of Women for thecurrent year. She ispresident of the New JerseyFederation of Business andProfessional Women's Clubsand is a member of theAmerican Institute ofParliamentarians.

Mrs. Rossi owns Com-munity Business Service inCranford a nd was a delega teto the International Wom-en's Year Conference inHouston. Texas.

Patricia Pria) Sisk ofSummit will serve as vice-chairperson. She was ad-ministrative assistant in thePaul Jordan for Governorcampaign and also workedfor the Democratic slatechairman. She was alsolegislative aide to Assem-blyman John Sinsimer iD-24').

Her other activities in-clude service as past publicinformation officer of thewomen's advisory boardand press person for district24's Uncommitted delegatesin the 1976 primary election.She edited and published thenewsletter for the Summitschool system.:.

Secretary to the board isMaria de Rosa of Elizabeth.She presides over theHispanic Organization forPolitical Equality and iscounselor to the Council ofHispanic Parents forBilingual Education.

Former chairperson of theBoard of Proceed Trustee -Hispanic Dem.-Com. of NewJersey, she presently worksat John E. RunnellsHospital.

Women's advisory boardcommittee members in-clude Elwysa Mays ofElizabeth, Pftncatinn. c;nc r%

Puder of Union, employ-ment and economics:Patricia Waldvogel ofKenilworth. health and wel-fare; Elizabeth Cox of

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Major Credit Cards Honored

Summit, legislative; GloriaDeodalo of Westfield.outreach and Mary Bernierof Elizabeth, public in-formation officer.

The first "for members only!" tour of collections was •held recently at homes of College Woman's Clubmembers. Among the exhibits were the banhs andcarved ivory pictured here. Included on the tour werecollections of plates, ash troys, bells, pressed glass,dolls, doll houses, buttons, beer steins, Hummels, carvedwooden objects, pitchers, Royal Copenhagen, and a"surprise." Proceeds from the colfecfions (our, whichwas chaired by Sandy Blackwood, went to the collegeclub scholarship fund.

Lehigh Introduces Engineering

To Westfield High StudentAndrea Monroe, 17. of U4

Windsor Ave. spent two!weeks (July 10-21) at Lehigh jas a participant in the Iu n i v e r s i t y ' s M I T E - t h a t even if I became in-

"I've gone through manychanges," said MissMonroe, a student atWestfield High. " I assumed

Andrea Monroe (third from left) recently participated ina two-week Minority Introduction to EngineeringProgram (MITE) at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania.

(Minority Introduction toEngineering) Program andhad her "mind changed"somewhat by the ex-perience, which she termed"(he most valuable I've hadin a long time."

In addition to being in-spired by the people she metmid the things she learnedduring the program. MissMonroe, who just about hadher mind made up to pursuea career in politics, nowfeels that Lehigh's five yeararts-engineering programmight be the thing for her.

The MITE seminar atLcliigh attracted 50 highschool students, members ofminority groups betweentheir junior and senior yearwho are strong in math andscience and who have ex-pressed serious interest inengineering careers. Theyspent two weeks ' at theuniversity, under thetutelage of members of itsfaculty and staff, testingtheir abilities andcapabilities relative tomeeting the challenges of anengineering education andcareer.

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terested in engineering, Icouldn't do two things atonce. But I learned thatscience and the humanitiesare interrelated.

"Perhaps the most in-spiring aspect of the Lehighprogram is the fact that forthe first time in 17 years I'vebeen able to meet a lot ofAfro-Americans who havethe same goals andaspirations I do. It en-couraged me to work harderfor whatever I hope toachieve in later years."

The students spent op tosix hours a day inlaboratories and classes inmechanical, c iv i l , elec-trical, chemical, and in-dustrial engineering, andmetallurgy and materialsscience. They learned a lotabout applied mathematics,eng ineer ing theory ,problem solution, designand experimentation andthe use of the computer.

During less formalevening sessions theylearned about other topicsassociated with college suchas admission, financial aid,the total university ex-perience, and opportunitiesfor minorities in industry.They toured area industrialsites, including BethlehemSteel Corp., WesternElectric Co., Ingersoli-RandCorp., and Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc.

The first power-model dith-waiher wai developed by Mrs.W. A. Cockran of Shelbyville.Indiana, and completed in1889.

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-THE WE8TFIEUD (W.) LEADER, THCB3DAY, JULY 27. 1978 17

Playgrounds Celebrate Birthdays with Balloons and Contests

Up, up, and away shout Washington pla> grounders as they walch (heir balloons take off into the sky.

Assistant director of recreation Rill I'ralt with the help of sports coordinator Darj)Brcwster and Joy Fowler fill up helium balloons for the annual Balloon Ascension.

which were yesterday asthey fielded an outstandingteam.

TamaquesLast Friday the children

at Tamaques Playgroundenjoyed a pet parade. Thewinners were, JenniferDeRosa - most friendly dog,

I Leslie Klieger - most activedog, Lorrie Browne-smallest pel and Eric Helfen• cutest dog.

Tuesday morning wasI arts and crafts class with1 Mr. Hawkins. Also on

Hanging around can be taken seriously at Lincoln Play-ground this week. Slefanie Underwood' and Grace Zuukoare shown here hanging upside down from a jungle gym.

in a Softball game and wonwith a score of 3-2. Craig

j Caruana scored two runs. InI the last inning, Davidj Weiner hit the ball to bringj in Nathan Baker who scored[the winning run. Tuesdayj was also 50's day and the; winners wre Peter Lima -I best greaser, Jenna Garner

most original, Steven

very popular activity as theplaygrounders did Japanesepaintings and madepotholders during the week.

The Wilson softball teamupped its record to 2-1 wi th a20-10 win over Grant. MikeMurdah and Chris Alpoughled the way with three hitsapiece. Wiison will belooking to avenge its onlyloss, a 5-4 defeat at thehands of Washington, in the

Hard al work, .Marcus Klias constructs a model car of thefuture at McKlnley playground.

Tamaques playground and the Exceptional Center hopeMcKinley

Although the rain dampened the weekly swimMcKinley playgroundersstill enjoyed themselves athe Memorial Pool. Tuesda;morning McKinley's soft-ball team traveled toTamaques playground fortheir third game of theseason. The McKinley playgrounders faired welthrough the first four in-nings keeping the oppositionscoreless. In the final in-nings, Tamaques scored tworuns followed by McKinleyscoring two runs. Thisbrought the deadlock intothe seventh inning.Tamaques then loaded thebases and scored their thirdand winning run. Out-standing players forMcKinley were JasonHarding, Brandon Loprestiand Pam Burke.

Meanwhile at home onMcKinley playgroundchildren came dressed forClown Day. Winning for theBiggest Feet was StevenHorrell and for the BiggestSmile was Chris Horrell. Inthe Clown Picture Contestribbons were awarded toTommy Ucciardi and SwatiBodas (6-9 year olds) and to

. Damon Wayne, SandraAdapon and Lady Wayne(10-12 year olds).

Wednesday's Everybody'sBirthday Party beganwith a bang as play-grounders raced in aBalloon Popping Contest.Afterwards, the play-grounders played Pin-the-Nose-On-The-Clown. Theclown was drawn by DamonWayne. All lined up forcake, ice cream, juice andcandy, then sang happybirthday and devoured thegoodies!

Thursday featured theever popular BalloonAscension. Playgrounders

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released their heliumballoons in anticipation ofwinning the contest. FridayMcKinley was run over byHobos as many dressed upfor Hobo Dayl First placeribbons went to Kerry AnneMcGeary and Swati Bodas;second place ribbons went toPam Burke and KatieMcGeary and, third placeribbons went to Damon andLady Wayne. Honorablemention went to: Jason andMichael Harding and Chrisand Steve Horrell. The LastTo Arrive award wasawarded to Diane Csorba.Good Citizens for last weekwere Diane Csorba andDanny Tate.

Next week's activitiesinclude Monday's swim;Tuesday's Oldest PennyContest and the Twirlingand Hula Hoop recital thatevening at MindowaskinPark; Wednesday's GongShow; Thursday's BabyPicture Contest andFriday's Bubble Gum Hunt.

Photos by Jeff Kudltcktheir balloons are the first to be returned.Washington

Last week marked themiddle of the season forWashington Playground. Tostart the week, the childrenwent to the Memorial Poolfor their weekly swim,though it was a little chilly.

Clown Day also markedmid-season with SusieSanislow the prize winner inthis event.

Fair money was spent tocelebrate everybody'sbirthday on Wednesday. Sixlarge pizza pies and twocases of soda made thechildren very content.

A strong northwest windhelped the Washingtonhelium balloons off to theirundetermined destinationfor Thursday's Balloonascension.

Ultimate frisbee markedthis week's town tour-nament, which childrenenjoyed.

Next week is town tour-nament week to top off allthe practice that the kidshave been doing.

GrantLast Thursday Grant

playgrounders participatedin their first BubblegumBlowing Contest. Winners ofthe biggest bubble were:first, Irron Bowles; second,Tim McCabe, and PatGlover captured third place.

In the basketball tour-nament Grant reached thefinals, only to lose to a toughFranklin team. In softball,Grant and Wilson played aclose game until the endwhen Wilson broke away towin the game. TraceyMuldoon drove in three runsfor Grant. Jerry McCabeplayed a sharp defensivegame at third base.

Tuesday afternoon Grantplaygrounders participatedin a peanut hunt. First place

went to the team of ChuckOullette.Tim McCabe, AndyPinkman, Tim Muldoon andDavid Croul with .195collected.

Everybody's birthdayi party was a big success asj expected. The playgroundI stayed open all day and' hotdogs, soda, cupcakes andj watermelon were served. Iti was fun for M,I Franklin

H i g h l i g h t e d byEverybody's BirthdayParty last Wednesday,

! Franklin Playground en-i joyed their fourth week ofactivities.

i The playgrounders' birth-1 day was aided by cake andmany enthusiastic faces,

I celebrating summer birth-; days. Also held was thebirthday hat contest inwhich Matl Taylor, DianeCouglin and Carol Kim wonprizes for their hats.Perhaps the biggesthighlight of the summer was

the Balloon Ascension heldlast Thursday.

On the sports scene.Franklin kept up itstradition as a powerful play-ground, winning the soccerand basketball cham-pionships in the weekly towntournament. Joe Longo led

I the soccer cause as Franklin; shut out both opponents 4-0and 5-0. Larry Van Kirk ledthe basketball siege to threestraight victories scoring 16points.

In another hotly contestedgame, the Franklin softbaliteam lost a close 10 game.This game is anotherquestion as a result of the !age limitation ruling andviolation of this ruling byboth teams. Last Friday, thePee Wee team played theirfirst game of the summeragainst Washington. For theresults, see next week'sarticle.

The Playgrounders an-ticipated the Olympics

JOrUebUool'IstandSn i upcoming town tournament.I Malak - best dressed.• Thursday morning wasi the Balloon Ascention where; the children sent up balloonsi filled with helium, with acard with their name on it

j attached with a string.Citizens of the week was

Craig Caruana. King andQueen of Trash were Mit-chell Weiner and CatherineBaldwin.

WilsonEverybody's birthday

party was the main event atWilson playground lastweek, with over 50 childrenparticipating. Everyoneenjoyed the sheet cake, icecream and party gamesplayed for candy prizes.

Crafts continue to be a

A number of awards weregiven out on Hobo Day,including most authentic toKatie Glynn, meanest toKathleen Keegan and TriciaKeegan, prettiest to NicoleStrafaci, most colorful toJeremey Grimshaw andmost originat to KathyAllen.

JeffersonJefferson playgrounders

enjoyed' Friday's lollipop{Continued on page 19)

u*57

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Former Yankee Looks at BothBaseball and Alcohol Abuse

By Slu Goldstein down by one pitch, then hitFormer Editor one out!" Duren said.WHS His Eye Nevertheless. Duren ex-

Many people remember j plained that this sort ofDuren forRyne Duren for his

blistering fastball. Duren.however, remembers hisMajor League career notjust for its baseball, bul forthe widespread abuse ofalcohol that surrounded i(.

Duren was an alcoholicfor many years until finallydowning his last drink in1%8. Now. with his lifepieced back together, he isdirector of the AlcoholicRehabilitation Program atSloughlon Community

incident had detrimentaleffects because the par-ticular player came out asthe laughing hero despitehis drunkeness.

A classic example of theability lo perform brilliantlydespite heavy drinking liesin the great New YorkYankee teams of the 1950'sand early 1960's. accordingto Duren. "The Yankeeswere unique in talent, senseof humor, fun and also inrespect for each other in the

Hospital in Stoughton, Wis. j clubhouse. There wereAt one time, there were

few better pitchers in all ofbaseball. As a rookie withthe World ChampionYankees in 1958. Durenpasted a 2.02 earned runaverage with 20 saves inaddition to gaining a victoryin the World Series win overMilwaukee. Then, in 1959,Duren's career hit a highpoint. In (wo and a halfmonths he pitched 36straight , scoreless innings,struck out 15 of 19 bailersduring one span and enteredthe final month of the seasonwith a 0.% ERA.

Despite his numeroussuccesses, Duren now looksback at what he calls a" m a r r i a g e betweenbaseball and booze."Claiming 35 percent of allbaseball players are ad-dicted to or abusers ofalcohol. Duren feels he is

I clubhouse. There were no' stars in the clubhouse," he

said.Perhaps Ihe immortal

Casey Stengel epitomizedIhe Yankees of lhat era."Casey did funny and crazythings. He was a ham."Duren reminisced. "Someplayers resented the factthat he «as a headlinestealer from them."

Stengel and many otherprominent members of ihe 'Yankee dynasty foundplenty of time for fun anddrinking, according toDuren. "(Don) Larsen ;admits to ten beers before |the perfect game in 1956." jDuren confided while em- jphasizing ihat (he beers did Inot even get the pitcher jdrunk. i

Mickey Mantle is another jplayer who has built an jimage as both a hero and a |heavy drinker. "Mick liked |

one of the fortunate ones I the drink and Ihe fun. Heable to return lo a respec- j laughed and rallied around

Ihe drinking scene as we alldid," Duren said.

The former pitcherdescribed the process bywhich many people buildtheir fun-loving drinkinginto their identities. "Casey(Stengel) drank a lot. He

table life. "I feel there aremany individual sloriessuch as mine," Durensaid,"We weren't com-municating; we were allignorant of what was goingon."

He hopes to abolish thaiignorance through the aid ofhis newly releasedautobiography entitled "TheComeback." in the book andduring a talk with him.Duren continually spoke ofan ignorant use of alcoholand its harsh effects.

Pointing to the 1960 NewYork Yankee team pictureon the wall of the den in theRehabilitation Program'stwo-story house, Duren said13 of those 25 players wereeither alcoholics or close toit. He then lofd the story ofrunning into a prominentmember of that teamseveral years ago at anOldtimer's Game in LosAngeles. The former playerapproached Duren speakingof a magazine article whichmentioned the high numberof alcholics on that team."He came up to me drunkand looking sick and said 'Isuppose I'm one of the 13!'Since then he has dissap-peared. They can"t findhim," Duren said, "Thatjust reinforces how lucky Iam."

Duren said he asked Stengelif the large amount ofdrinking ever bothered him."I ' l l tell you," Stengelanswered, "If 1 asked them(players) if they drank,they'd say yes, a few. Butthose few were the size ofpiss-pots!"

Occasionally anotherplayer would attempt tosteer a friend in the rightdirection, but, as Durenexplained, these attemptswere also usually fruitless."When my behavior got farout. Mick (Mantle andWhiley (Ford) said Ishouldn't drink, but therewere times when I could saythat to them, too. We're pro-tective of ourselves. We'renot getting information topeople about drinking," hesaid.

At limes there werenondrinking teammateswho tried to diminish theabuse of alcohol, bulDuren explained, theirpressure was also futile."They i nondrinkers) wouldsay some things, but whowould you say them to?They'd say something ofsomeone .else's drinkingand you'd ihink they wereIwo-faced," he said.

The chief problem ac-cordingly lo Duren, revolvesaround ignorance con-cerning the effects of alcoh-ol. "No one would identify it.Many were ignorant of it asan addiction problem They !would say something was Iwrong with me and then Idismiss it." Duren said. •

"We took the respon- ;sibilily for Vietnam andWatergate but no one wantsto take the responsibility foralcohol. We're all a part ofthe conspiracy. Durenasserted. Nevertheless,after his personal trauma,Ihe former star pitcher

b

1MAL MOTICI

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

MEW JERSEY jCHANCERY DIVISION '

UNION COUNTY ;DOCKET NO. F-MOO-77 '

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vs.ANIBAL R05ADO and EUGEMUSROSAOO, his wife, their unknowrheirs, devisees and personarepresentatives and tnelr or any 01their successors in right, title ancinterest; FIRST NATIONAL STATEBANK: Defendants.CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU-TION • FOR SALE OF MORT-GAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above stated writof execution lo me directed 1 shallexpose tor sale by public vendue, inroom BS. in the Court House, in theCity 01 Eiitabetn. N J , on wednesdav, the 9th day of August A.D..1978 at two o'clock in the afternoonof said day.

Beginning in the Westerly line ofJefferson Avenue at a point distant30 feel Southerly from me inter-,section of said Westerly line ofJefferson Avenue and the Southerlyline of Louisa Street; thence runningO) South 30 degrees 00 minutes West25 teet; thence 12) North to degreesCO minutes West 13J.M feet; thence(31 North 38 decrees 32 minutes East'74.33 feet; thence m South sidegrees IS minutes East e feet;thence (5) South 3fi degrees 32minutes West 47.86 feet, thence (6)South 60 degrees 00 minutes East122.S4 leet to the point or place ofBeginning.

Being Lot No. 2 and the most west-erly 8 feet of Lot no. 1 on a certainmap entitled, "Map of Lots owned

np . I by Union Home DevelopmentCompany on Jefferson Avenue andLouisa Street. Elitabeth, NewJersey" filed in the Office of theRegister of Union County onDecember 10. 1910.

Being Known as No. 674 JeffersonAvenue. Eliiabeth, New Jersey.There is due approximatelyS36.420.62 with interest from May 10,1978 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

WILINSKI, SuSkl. Scott 8.Cahill. AttyS

DJ & WL CX 101M 3 78 41 $92.96

UOAJ. Nona

drank with Ihe sport- | remains realistic aboutswriters. It was the way of ! alcohollife," he explained. "Hebuill his problem withalcohol into his character. 1did.too. I wanled to per-petuate the craziness thatgave me the right to drink. Igot thai permission asfarback as when I was a kid."

Mantle recently said,according lo Duren, that heis sorry he drank as much ashe did. The former pitchersaid however, that he cannothelp but remember therecent Lite Beer com-mercial in which Mantle andWhiley Ford say if theyalways drank Lite theywould be in the beerdrinkers Hall of Fame."Mick said he wouldn't do iti the commercial) again, butthat's a hell of a doublemessage," Duren said.

Chiefly due to a lack of

Duren, a native of jCazenovia, Wise, said thatwhile some heavy drinkerscontinued as starballplayers, many saw theircareers devastated bybooze. "A sad thing is therewere a number of heavydrinkers in the minors whonever even made it to themajors. There are a lot whodisappeared immediately,"the former all-star pointedout.

Duren remembers hisgradual decline after theYankee's traded him in 1960.Drinking heavily and losinghis touch, he played withseveral ballclubs untilfinally retiring in 1965. "Itwas like one of those thingsyou always watched, likethe old Indian ceremonywhen the elderly are told lowalk off and die," he said.

Many players remainedfine ballplayers on the fielddespite their heavy alcoholabuse off it, according toDuren. "They functionedthe same as some guy in his20's who is out working anddrinks," Ihe former pitcherexplained. He said, though itmight seem surprising, onthe field performances werenot usually damaged by thepreceding evening's binges."Probably because drinkingwas so common, it equalizeditself in the league," he saidwith a slight smile. "Therewere as many guys abusingit in Philadelphia,Cincinnati and Washingtonas in New York."

Although Duren said henever played drunk, hewitnessed several instancesof the sort. "While I waswith Cincinnati, once thisguy thought we had a nightgame but it was a day game.He missed the bus, thenshowed up drunk. He wentfrom a cold shower out tothe plate. We thought he'dget killed. He got knocked

yunderstanding about thedrug, Duren explained,there was little effort in thebaseball world to suppressthe use of alcohol; even

i management was not

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEWJERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-lair-7;

STONEWALL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vs.WILLIAMHUTCHINS andMATTIEHUTCHINS, his wife, et als,Delendant,CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue ol Ihe above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. in

' me Freeholder's Conference Room,I Court House Annex, in Ihe Cily of

Elizabeth, U.J , onWEDNESDAY, the 23rd day of

t August A.D., )97» at two o'clock In| the afternoon ol said day.: All the following tract or parcel of! land and Ihe premises hereinafteri particularly described, situate,, lying and being in the Town of; Westtield, In the County of Union! and State of New Jersey .-| BEGINNING at a point on the; northeasterly side of central Avenuei distant along the same 75 feet north-

westerly Irom ils intersection withthe northwesterly side of LaurelPlace; running thence ( I ) north-

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. L 21317 7* J 11241-74

STANLEY B. JAY and EDMUNDKOLE Plaintiffs vs. JUAN BARZAGA and MERCEDES BARZAGA,his wile defendantsCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU-TION - FOR SALE OF PREMISES

By virtue of the above stated writOf execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. inroom B fi, in the Court House, in theCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes-day, rne 9th day of Auoust A D . , 1978,at two o'clock in tne afternoon ofsaid day. All the right, title and

defendants In and to the followingproperty, to wit:

A'lfthat tract or parcel of land andpremises, situate, lying and being inthe City of Elizabeth in the County ofUnion and State of New Jersey/more particularly described asfollows:

"Beginning at a point in the easteriy line of Adams Avenue, at a pointtherein distant 150 feet from Ihecorner formed by the intersection ofthe northerly |ine of Julia Street withthe easterly line of Adams Avenue;running thence northerly along theeasterly line of Adams Avenuetwenty five (25) feet; thence easter-ly and parallel with the northerlyline of Julia Street one hundred andfifty (150) feet to a point; thenceparallel with Adams Avenue In asoutherly direction twenty five (55)feet* to a point,- thence westerly andparallel with said northerly line ofJulia Street one hundred and fifty(ISO) feet to said point or place ofbeginning.

Being commonly known as 543Adams Avenue, E iliabeth. NewJersey.

Being the same premises con-veyed to Stanley B. Jay and EdmundKole by deed of Joseph F. Meehan,Executor of the Estate of Matilda

j Meehan, Joseph F. Meehan, sinpie,' individually and Morton D. Meehan,

single by deed dated May S, 1973 andrecorded August 16, 1973 in theOffice of the Register of UnionCounty in Book 2984 at page 201.There is due approximately (3,737.45and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right loadjourn this sale.

RALPHFROEHLICHSheriff

Richard W, Kochanski, AttyDJ & WL CL 1289 067 13 7B il $99.68

and its strongin society. "To

drink or not to drink is not jthe question.. To make <intelligent choices is. " he !said. I

T h r o u g h ' ' T h e !Comeback," Duren hopes to ialert people to the effects of ] northeasterlyalcohol while gearing themto a sensible use of the drug.Due to the recent release ofthe book, Duren returned toNew York several weeks , , - . —•

„ „ . „ „„ ,, , i r . . feet to the southwesterly side of Lotago to appear on the Good N o . M , mence m southeasterlyM o r n i n g A m e r i c a ' ' I along said southwesterly sideline oftelevision show and also on j ^ «uthwe7s5te"ytanadP?.nr.V.iwi"

the second course 117.39 feet more or

y and alongin. north-wetteriv Adeline of Lot No. 14 lf\Block No. 14, on a certain map en-titled, "Manor Park", made byDunham & Collins, Civil Engineers,and filed in the Of lice of the Registerof the County of Union on the 2Sthdayof May, 1909, a distance of 111.21f t t h t h t l d f

particularly concerned."There's an unwritten lawwhich says don't get caught;just show up and play." hesaid. Thus, especially withteams of the Yankees'calibre, the former starsaid, management saw littleneed for intervention. "Xoone wanted to open the canof worms," Duren said.

On the Yannkees. Durensaid, Manager CaseyStengel decided it would beuseless to try and talk toplayers about drinking.Several years ago at an OldTimer's game, Stengelapproached his one-timestar and said he was proudof his transformed life.

the radio during coverage ofa Yankee game.

He described how he waspicked up at the airport in aCadillac, then driven to Ihehotel and television studio."You could sense (hecelebrity-type treatment. Igot scared; I'd been therebefore," the former Yankeesaid, "All that big citycelebrity stuff left me kindof hollow. I did feel isolationby stardom in N'ew York. Istarted feeling that again."

Now, 13 years after abaseball career filled withboth glory and disgust.Duren continues to assertthat his personal traumawas not unique. This is oneof the things he hopes tomake clear in "TheComeback." "I didn't wantIhe book to be a "BallFour." It was difficult forme without saying otherthings. I was tough onmyself; 1 tried to behonest," Duren explained."I don't necessarily feel Iwas the sickest and I don'thave the right to say howsick others are. I was not inthe thing alone."

less to the point or place ofBEGINNING.

BEING all of Lot No. 14 and theadjoining northwesterly onehalt ofLot No. 13 in Block No. 14 as laiddown, designated ana distinguishedon a certain map entitled, "ManorPark" made by Dunham & Collins,Civil Engineers, filed in the Office ofthe Register of the Count/ oi Unionon the 2Sth day of May, 1909.

BEING commonly known as No.941 Central Avenue Lot I ] in Block574 on the Tax Map of the Town ofwestfield.

There is due approximatelySI9.619.14 with interest from May 31,1978 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

Morion P. Weinman,DJ & WL CX 111727?B 4T SI 08.64

WTA Tennis Ladder UpdateMixed Doubles Ladder as

of 7-23:Schmalz. Scher, Foster-

Kemp, Potlack-Schuman,Hatfield-Halluin, Elmore,Bernstein, Gelb-Kaplan.Buchsbaum, Lyon, Korn-blatt, Lewis, Taylor,Molowa, Daley, Sarvetnick,Beerbower, Pepper. Bates,Coyne, Lipcon.

Women's No. 1 singlesladder as of July 25: 1,Dolores Schmidt; 2, JoanDaley; 3, Mary Harcourt; 4,Mary Shea; 5, Muriel Scher;6, Carol Ginzburg; 7, PennyBoolh; 8, Marilyn Pollack;9. Anne Morgan; 10, LaurieMolowa; 11, Corine Coates;12. Gert Cohen; 13, PatLewis; 14, Diane Schaub;15, Carol Mysel; 15, JaneBates; 17, Barbara James;18, Elaine Zack; 19, DorisMolowa; 20, Jackie Fagin.

No. 2 ladder; 1, LilaBernstein; 2, Anne Latar-tara; 3, Karen Ghedine; 4,Maria Jackson; 5, BarrieTroun; 6," Linda Elmore; 7,Su Shusman; 8, ClareLoree; 9, Penny Pray; 10,Diane Coyne; 11, Irene

Kornblatt; 12, Lois Sar-vetnick; 13, PattyMoninger; 14, LindaRosenberg: 15, Lois Berger;16, Irene Grubman; 17, JoNezzo; 18, Gail Pollak; 19,Betsy Zackry; 20, SueCaravillano.

Women's Doubles: 1,Spendel-Nichols; 2, Halluin-Ginsburg; 3, Daley-Foster-Kemp; 4, Rhodes-Kaplan; 5,Buschbaum-Scher; 6, Sch-midt-Yawger; 7, Coates-Rock; 8, Comstock-Doerr;9, Mysel-Rice; 10, Elmore-Heme; 11, Kenny-Torsicolla; 12, Gladis-Latartara; 13, Ashcroft-Thompson; 14, Kornblatt-Blodinger; 15, Rose-Drittel;16, Best-Lesher; 17, Booth-Burchett; 18, Lipcon-Zutty.

PCC 18-HolersPlainfield Country Club

women's IS hole group had astroke play tournament July18. Winners were: Class A,Mrs. Bruce Milligan, 75;Class B', Mrs. PhillipConnell, 73; Class C, MissGay Stanton, 71; and ClassD, Mrs. Weston White, 76.

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEWJERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. P-2107.77

MARTHA DASH, Plaintiff vs.CHRISTINE FARBIS2, unmarried,et als. Defendants.CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION • FORSALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writol execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inroom B B, in the Court House, in theCity of Elizabeth, N.J.. on Wed-nesday, the 9th day of August A.O.,1978 at two o'clock in the afternoonof said day.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate,lying and being In the City ofElilabeth, in the County of Unionand State of New Jersey;

BEING particularly laid down,designated and distinguished on acertain map "Section One, Map ofElmora Park, Elizabeth, N.J.,owned by Peter J. Otde" and filed Inthe Register's Office of UnionCounty on November 16, 1933 as lotsNo. 159 and 160, In block No. i, asshown oo said map, said premisesbeing more particularly describedas follows:'

BEGINNING .at a point in theNortheasterly line of Bailey Avenuedistant Southeasterly Three Hun-dred Forty (340) feet measuredalong said line of Bailey Avenuefrom the corner formed by ils In-tersection with the Southeasterlyline of Verona Avenue; runningthence (!) North 14 degrees Uminutes East and at right angles lothe aforesaid line of Bailey Avenueone hundred (100) feet to a point;thence (2) South 55 degrees 46minutes East and parallel with saidline of Bailey Avenue forty (40) feetto a point, thence (3) South 34degrees 14 minutes West andparallel with the first course Onehundred (100) feet to a point in thesaid Northeasterly line of BaileyAvenue, which point Is distantNorthwesterly Two hundred sixteenand eighty-eight hundredth* (316.81)feet from the Northwesterly line ofMonmouth Road; thence (4) alongthe said Northeasterly line of BaileyAvenue North Si degrees 46 minutesWest Forty (40) feet to the point orplace of BEGINNING.

Said premises being known andlocated at No. JH Bailey Avenue,Elllabetti, N.J.There Is due approximately1>11,094.93 with interest from March23, 1978 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

Leavltt, Talley & Kreviky.Attys.

DJ 1 WL CXI0O7-13-71 4T S114.24

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-JIIS-77

THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGSINSTITUTION, a banking cor-poration, Plaintiff vs. CHARLES E.YOUNG, et ux, et als. Defendants.C IV IL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OF

I MORTGAGED PREMISESBy virtue of the above staled writ

I of execution to me directed I shall' expose lor sale by public vendue, in! the Freeholder's Conference Room,

Court House Annex, in the City ofEHiabein, N.J., on Wednesday, the23rd day of August A. D., 197S at twoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

All that tract or parcel of land,suituate, lying and being in the Cityof Elizabeth in the County of Unionin the State of New Jersey: Andwhich is more particularly laid

| down, designated and distinguishedI on a certain map entitled, "Map of[ ?7 Building lots and gores belongingI to Nathan Finkel, in the City ofi Elliabelh, N.J." (which map is now> on file in the Register's Office in IheI County of Union) as lot numbered 23i as laid down on said map. Being alsoI known as No. 626 Magnolia Avenue.I Beginning at a point in the south-| westerly side of Magnolia Avenue/distant along the uminonh-:• westerly 325 feet from the corner; formed by the intersection of theI said southwesterly side of Magnolia1 Avenue and the northwesterly side' of Sixth Street; thence (1) along the! said southwesterly side of Magnolia; Avenue, North 35 degrees 37 minutesr West. 25 feet, fhence (2) South 54I degrees 23 minutes West and at right' angles to Magnolia Avenue, 100 feel;; thence (3) South 35 degrees 37i minutes East and parallel with ihe

first course, 25 feet, thence [41North 54 degrees 23 minutes East

j and parallel with the second course,'• 100 feet to the point or place of

Beginning. The above description Is; in accordance with survey of

Stefanick 1 Sweeney Associates,- Linden, New Jersey, dated April 3,i '965.i BEING the same premises con-

veyed to the morgagors herein bydeed of Steven Firca, Widower a-k-aStif Firca, ol even date, to be

! recorded simultaneously herewith.j The within mortgage is a firsti purchase money mortgage, theI consideration for which constitutes> part of the purchase price of the

property.TAX ACCOUNT NO. 70802

TOGETHER with all materials,! equipment, furnishings or other

property whatsoever Installed as ofApril 9, 1965 and installed sub-sequent thereto and used in andabout the lands herein describedwhich are necessary to the completeand comfortable use and occupancypf such building or buildings for thepurpose for which th*y are to beerected or were erected. Including Inpart; all awnings, screens, shades,fixtures, and all heating, lighting,yentilating, refrigerating. In-tlnerating and cooking equipmentand appurtenances thereto, in-cluding, but not limited to: tworanges.

There is due approximately311,776.41 with interest from June 1,1979 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right loadjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHI SheriffI Kovacs, Horowitz & Rader,I Atty-

DJ & WL CX-IW7 27-78 4T $140.96

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF

NEWJERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F.3J1I-77

PAMRAPO SAVINGS a, LOANASSOCIATION, A Corporation ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vs. MARTINJ. QUIGLEY. el ux. et als..Defendants.CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inthe Freeholder's Conference Room,Court House Annex, In the City ofElizabeth, N.J., on

WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day ofAugust A.D,, 1978 at two o'clock Inthe afternoon of said day.• Lands and premises located In the

City of Elliabelh, In the County ofUnion. State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thesoutheasterly llneof Burnet Street,distance northeasterly ?93 feet fromthe Intersection of the said line ofBurnet Street with the northeasterlyI Inc of South street; thence (1) alongtne southeasterly line of BurnetStreet, North 40 degrees 38' East, 45f«et to a point; thence (5) South 49degrees 22' East, J41.6S feet to apoint; thence (3) South 28 degrees« ' West 15.95 feet to a point; thence(4) North 49 degrees 22: West 150.98filet to the point or place ofBEGINNING.

[BEING commonly known anddesignated as Noi. 12<-126 BurnetStreet. Elliabeth, New Jersey.J7D e r e " d u i ! approximatelyS21.326.O7 with Interest from June 1,1S78 and costs.

IThe Sherlfl reserves the right toa |ourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH_ , SheriffF tipatrlck & Fltipalrlck,A tys.DJ 1 WL CX-114' P ™ T

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ALL DODCE PRODUCTSFULL CHRYSLER SERVICE

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CLEANERS & DYERS

"better DtyCleanini! Since 1894"

t Hi'tu-r Dry Cleaning# Shirt Launderingt Cold Tut Stonec• Drapery and Rup Clejnint-1

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Dial 756 0100

MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT1201 SOUTH AVE., PLAINFIELDOTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD

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Lie. No. 257

INSURANCE

"LIFE insurance, too!Call me for details."

Like a good neighbotState Farm is there.

LIMOUSINE SERVICEJRPORT TRANSPORTATION,

NEWARK-KENNEDY

'24 Hour Door lo Door Service

E. Wotman Co. Inc.789-0278 or 7M-1906

PAINTS

DAN'SMINTING

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ROOFING

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SERVICE STATIONSE U C L I D SERVICE

Arthur Wittke. Prop.• Wheel Allgruntnt• Wheel BiUncini• Motor Tune-upi• Inspection Work

Brake Service — Ro«d ServicePick-up it Delivery

Call 232-474459 North Ave. Westfield

- THE WESTFIKLO |NJ . | LKADKB, THI'B«DAV. ti. Page IS

C H U R C H S E R V I C E SST. rAtll/l

EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 t u t Broad StreetWwtflcld, #. J, 97tM

Ike Her. GaooaRlckard J. HWdinaa

m e lev. Hugh Urenfoo*The Rev. Herbert I* Unley11w Hev. Joka H. SeabrookB*turd»y, 6 p.m., Holy

Communion and sermon.Sunday services: 7:45 a.m..

Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m.and 10 a.m., morning- prayerand sermon on the first andthird Sundays in the month;Holy Communion and sermonon the second, fourth, andfifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m.,Holy Communion and sermonon the first and third Sun-days In the month: morningprayer and sermon on thesecond, fourth, and fifthSundays.

Wednesday mornings andHoly Days — 7 a.m. and 9:30a.m., Holy Communion,

Thursday mornings, 9:30a.m., Christian Healing- Serv-Ice.

THE CATHOLIC CHUftCH

or THE HOLY nunorr•«v. Robert T. U U M

PasterRev. Msfr.

CftarlM B. MurpkyPastor - Emeritus

AMtataataR«v. Michael Desmond

Re». Robert 1. HarrlaftMRECTORY:IIS First Street Mt-alliC. C. D. Office 11S-7MJGrammar Sckool .... IU-4MS4

Sunday Masses: 8:46, a,>:1S, 10:30 and 12 noon.

Chapel Masses: 9:30Italian Mass: 11 a.m.Saturday Evening- Masses:

9:30 and 7 p.m.Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9

a.m. (9 a.m. omitted durlnfJuly and August).

GOSPEL SERVICESNon - denominational gospel

Mrvice* will be held In theScotch Plains TMCA, Grand•ltd Union Streets, Tuesday•vtnlnfi at 7:48.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHSM TrlBlty Plat*

WeatlleM, N. J. OltMDr. Mies J. AtnUa

h t1IS-18TS

Sunday, church school >:S0a.m., worship service 11 a,m.

Weekdays, Wednesday •p.m., prayer and visitation ofsick shut-in.

Monthly meetings, first Bun-day, 4 p.m., missionary soci-ety; first Monday, 7 p.m.,board of deacons second Mon-day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux-iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m.,w o m e n ' s fellowship; ftrttTuesday, S p.m., board of4*acone«; second Tuesday, tp.m., board of ushers; secondTuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit

WOODSIDE CHAPCL• Noras) ATCSHM

-"'"•ffMranetVRVf."Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi-

ble Hour, Mr. Robert Mehorterwill be the speaker. SundaySchool at same hour. Nurseryprovided. Sunday, 7 p.m., W.W. McLeod will speak at theevening service.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayertime and Bible study.

Tor Information call 232-1325 or 232-5833.

THE PftESBVTEMANcmmcH

IN WESTFIELDI4f MmuiteJa AT*.

MaMera,Dr. Tkeafero C. Bpertfato

Be*. Blchard L. SmlttSunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m.,

worship services — Dr. Theo-dore C. Sperduto preaching: onthe subject, "How To EnjoyEvery Day." layperson assist-ing; Donald Eaton, soloist;10 a.m.. crlbbery; 8 p.m., A.A.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., A. A.Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Pray-

er Chapel.Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A.

HOLT TON1TYOBEEKOBTHODOX

CHURCHSUT. Alexander a. LeoniDi

PastortM Galtem Hill Bead

tti-tmtiSunday Church Services:

Orthros, 9 a.m.; Divine Lit-urgy, 10 a.m.

WILLOW GROTSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1M1 Barttaa RtasiScotch Plata*, Jf. i. t i t l f l

T l h ! MHfflRev. J d M Ateianlsr. Jr.Thursday, 10 a.m., mid-

week Bible Study, "The TenCommandments."

Friday, 7 p.m., senior high,open house.

Sunday, 10 a.m., worshipservice and summer Sundayschool, the Rev. Julian Alex-ander Jr. will speak, nurserycare for children under 3; 11a.m., punch served; 7 p.m.,Members in Prayer; 7 p.m.,college/career Bible study.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week Bible study — "The TenCommandments."

FIRST UNITEDMCTHOPUrT CHPBCH

AT WESTfiELD

Dr. Batart B. OotdwtBPUlla B. DMtorich

r. O. Basil'Ber. O.Sunday, 10 a.m., worship

services in the Sanctuary, theRev. Philip R. Dletterlch, min-ister of music, will preach,His sermon theme: "Gettingthe Pitch."

Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., theSummer Tuesday programthis week will be held at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. VaunNewiU, 1121 Mlnlsink Way.Education Ministry will be incharge of the program. ADare invited; bring family'ssupper, chairs and/or blank-ets.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Thurs-day morning work groups inRoom 214, ladles will meeteach week from now until thefall festival.

TEMPLE EMANU-KLTM E. Brwta Stnal

WattflcMBafeM, Charles A. KrateffCaator, D M S. Deeksr

M M Hawmrl SeMU-SetanwEaacatteaal Director

Brace renterStater Vtmtk A d « W

Friday, Summer Shabbatservice, g p.m.

Saturday, Shabbat morningminyan, 10:15 a.m.

Monday, craft show screen-ing, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Men's C l u bboard, 8 p.m.

rOWT BAPTIST CRTTBCB11* Elm Street

WMlHeld, New 4tn*jHer, Ettert E. Oato*

Interim Minister(MS-H78)

Thursday, 10 a.m.. women'sworkshop in the c h u r c hlounge.'

Sunday, 10 ajn., combinedsummer services of the FintBaptist Church and the FirstCongregational Church at theFirst Baptist Church. Sermonby the Congregational Minis-ter, the Rev. John Wilson.Child c a n , for pre-schoolen.

CALVABV LUTHEBA1CI N Bustmaa •<« Cranf«r4

P I M M : ITtVMIIFasten

1 h Be*. ArmoM J.Dahlqulsl

Sunday worship senice Isheld at 9:30 a.m. during1 thesummer months. The ReV.Donald F. Anderson, assistantto the pastor, will preach andlead the liturgy this Sunday.

Baby-sitting Is available forsmall children during theservice hour. Parents are en-couraged to bring their olderchildren to church with them.

Monday begins a one-weekChildren's Choir Camp from9 a.m. to noon at Calvary.This musical learning experi-ence la sponsored Jointly byCalvary Lutheran Church,Cranford United MethodistChurch and Osceola Presby-terian Church for childrenfrom kindergarten throughgrade 7.

ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPAL CHURCH

OS* Park ArenueScotrn Plain*. New Jerae*

Tka Ber. John B. Nrtlsoa .Hector

Sunday, Pentecost XI. 8 and10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist.

Tuesday, 9:15 aim., Over-Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., theA. A.

Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon.

rnwi CHURCH or CHRIR,SCIENTIST

411 East Broad Straot

10 a.m., Sunday Service.10 a.m., Sunday School for

students up to age of 20.10 a.m., Care for very

young children.8:15 Wednesday evening

testimony meeting;. Care forthe very young In the chil-dren's room.

The Christian Science Read-Ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. Isopen to the public Mondaysthrough Fridays from 9:30 to8, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9and Saturdays from 10 to 1.AU a n welcome to us* theReading Room and to attendUM church services.

OCR LADY OP LOURDESR. C. CHURCH

Mt Ceatral Are.,Noaatalaaido

Rev. Magr,IT, RarmoadPollard

J.

Ro*. Jaha I. CasaldyAsasctato Patter

Rev. Gerard I. McGany,Pastor Emerltaa

4 M B Brady, C.C.D.CoordUator

Sarah Doaelaa,School Principal

Edward Gere,Youth Minister

Edward Twomejr,Youth Minister

Rectory tlt-linSchool 2S3-1177

Religious Education J»S-«16JThe Eucharist: Saturday, 7

p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8, 9:19, 10:30,13 noon; Weekdays, 7 and 8a.m.; Holydays, 7, 8, 10 a.m.,• p.m.; Novena, Mass andNovena Prayers, Monday, 8p.m.

Penance: Saturday after-noon, 1:30 p.m. (CommunalService) Priest available atany other time on request.

Baptism: Parents should re-gister by calling rectory; Cel-ebration of Sacrament as ar-ranged.

Marriage: Arrangementsshould be made as soon aspossible. Pre-cana is recom-mended six month! In ad-vanci.

Ministry to the Sick: Priestsa n available at anytime.

ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCHRev. Thomas B. Moaa*r>

PasterRov. William T. Morris

AxUlai tLamkerfs Mill Beadat Railway Avesnse

Wsstftald, N, J. — 181-1114Masses are scheduled a* fol-

lows: Dally Mais . • MIL;Sunday Masses • Saturday at8:10 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:48,and 12 noon on Sunday.

ST. LUKE AJLB.IION CHURCH

AM Dawmer StraetWectfleM, Now Jens* OTM0

MS-UM

918 Osborao AvenueWostfleld, New Jersw OTMflRov. Alfred S. Parker, •>.

MlalstorWorship service, 11 a m ,

Sunday morning; c h u r c hschool; 9:30 a.m., Sundaymorning; trustee meetings,second Monday of sach month.

MOUNTAINSIDEGOSPEL CHAPEL1180 Sprue* Drive

(1 block off Route « West)Mountainside, N. J. 0708JChurch Office: M2-S4MIf no answer: 887-M1S

Sunday, 9:45 a-m., Sundayschool for all youth and adults(free bua service is available,call for schedule of routes andpick-up times); 10:43 a.m.,pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11a.m., morning worship service(nursery care Is available); 7p.m., evening worship service.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week prayer service.

PANWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Martlae and La Grande Aves.,ran wood

Rev. George L. H u tMlatator

Bin. Karat MUler, Organistaad Director of Musks

Sunday, 10 a.m., morningworship, Dr. Hunt preaching:"Come Back to God," nurserycan provided.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned,off-streat Parking Facilitiet

Licensed StaffCharles E. OooleyFrank J. DooleyCarolyn M. DooleyJoseph F. Dooley

AlsoDOOLEY FUNERAL HOME218 North Ave. W., Cranford

BR6-O255

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

l t l Elmer StrsotWostflotd, N«w Jen**

Dr. (aha W. WllssaBcv. Edward U JrtsMoa

10 a.m., Union Summer Ser-vice will be held at the Bap-tist Church, 170 Elm 8 t

OBACE CHURCH(Orthadoi Pmhrtrrlaa)

11M Boole vardwostfieid, sr. t. vmm

ttt-44*S/'tlt-M*aAlbert O. Edwarde, paMorSunday, 9:43 a.m., Bible

classes for all ages; 11 a.m.,morning worship (child carefor young children) message,by Mr. William Scott; 7 p.m.,evening worship, message byMr. Scott.

Wednesday, 7:30, prayermeeting; 8. Bible stludy atchurch.

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

f i t Cowpcrtsiwalta PtacoWestfield, New Jersey e.To*«

The Rev. Eaftae A.RekwtikoltSMSII

SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS9 a.m., morning worship:

10 a.m., fellowship tnd filmhour.

Sunday, 9 a.m., worship,10 am., fellowship and filmentitled, "Hidden Treasure." inparish hall.

HOLTCROMLUTHERAN CHURCH

•M Muaatala Ava.,Spfu_rfl*isM

Bsv. Joel R Vsos, PsaterTeteptMao:1794818

Sunday, 8:30 am., AdultForum; 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-munion.

W e d n e s d a y , 8-9:30 p.m.."Four S u m m e r Evenings"(adult and youth groups).

Playgrounds(Continued from psga 1 7)

hunt. The following childrenparticipated: Lucia Vietro,Jeanne Marie Ryan, KimCaruana, Zaneeta Daver,Kathryne Mulvaney, MaryAlice Kelly, ShirleyBorgese, Scott Hevert,MaryAnn MacClecMl, MarcyOelhagen, Tommy Duhig,Timmy Duhig, Dan Yemin,

j Todd Graf, Lily Ho, MarkBartlett, Evan Ho, LynnFlannery, Marcie Bartlett,Mike Gordon, John Flan-nery, Fannie Huang, JoeGrande, Frankie Huang,Lucy Buoscio, AngelaBuoscio, Gina Cavalalchire,Michael Kelly, RichardFela, Anthony Buoscia,Maria Pavese and DougKris.

The most lollipops werefound by: Tommy Duhig,Lucia Vietro, and Lily Ho.

Mary Alice Kelly won aribbon for the best clown onClown Day.

All the playgroundersenjoyed eating cake,drinking lemonade, findingcandy in the Candy Huntand playing games atEverybodys Birthday

; Party.I On Thursday, Balloon: Ascension Day, the childrensent their balloons high intothe air, as all wait to seewhich balloons come backfirst.

Good Citizens of the weekwere Fannie Huang andFrankie Huang.

Exceptional CenterThe Exceptional Center

had a great time at theirbarbecue in Tamaques Parkon Friday, eating hot dogs,playing games and havingraces.

Monday opened with acandy hunt in the morningfollowed by an afternoonswim.

Tuesday, Clown Day,everyone made beautifulclown hats. Joe Hawkinscame to the center andhelped us with some in-teresting Japanese pain-tings of bamboo plants. Inthe afternoon, the campersmade clothes pin people andreceived a lot of exerciserunning through an obstaclecourse.

After swimming onWednesday playgrounders

Where's Ihe ball wonder playgrounders participating in the lacrosse program, dividedbetween age groups so that playing the came can be fairer to the participants.

_ -.. . v , p

Umm, L'mm, good says a participant in the ExceptionalCenter program. The group picnics every Friday atTamaques Park.

Photos by Jeff KudlickAnxiously awaiting the send-off, playgrounders request that anyone finding a balloonwith Ihe card attached to drop Ihe postcard in the mail.

Looks like we made it. Exceptional Center leader Pat DelDuca runs to the finish line with one of her play-grounders.

A day in the park. Every Friday children from the Ex-ceptional Center have a picnic in Tamaques Park. Therethey eat hot dogs and marshmallows and enjoy gamessuch as kickball.

McKinley's Katie McGeary enjoys the ice cream whilecelebrating Everybody's Birthday last week.

celebrated Everybody'sBirthday. Stomachs had a Jtreat with juice and an icecream cake. Playgroundersalso played musical rug andpin the candle on the cake.

A swim, home madepopcorn, and BalloonAscension marked some ofThursdays activities.

Last week two volunteers,Cindy Hoick, and JeanGuididas assisted theleaders. This week's goodcitizen was Carl Wood.

Roosevelt Teen CenterAgain this week, the Teen

Center had a very suc-cessful shore trip with themaximum number of teen-agers allowed. The weather,beach, and boardwalk hasproven a great attraction toWestfield youths.

In the sports department,Danny Fitzgerald has wonhis second pool cham-pionship in a row. He beatthe surprisingly toughTimmy Hylan in a gruellingfinal game. In our weeklysoccer game, Dennis Gib-bons' team won a hardfought battle by a score of 5-4.

Volleyball has been thenumber one game this weekwith everyone seeing whocan spike the ball.

In the mini-olympics, theSoftball throw was won byDave DeBlass with a throwof 181 feet with Mike Honecoming in second and KevinBrady taking third. Oneevent will be held eachweek.

Lacrosse is one of the manysports activities sponsoredby the Westfield RecreationCommission this summer.

Concerts in the park are now not all the time concerts.Last week a group of children performed a freestyle

Swati Bodas of McKinley playground samples birthdaycake at last Wednesday's Everybody's Birthday party.

JARVIS DRUG STORE54 Elm St.

Westfield

Prescriptions

Drugs

Cosmetics

Kodak Deafer

FREE DELIVERY

233-0662-3-4

OIL HEATM i l ESTIMATfl

CONVENIENT TIRMtKion. lUOWt

"Building Headquarters"LUMBER •MILUVORKMA SOWS MATERIALSHARDWARE • FUELS

dance set to music. Concerts art' held every Thursdayevening at 8:15 in Mindouaskin Park.

Christian Scienceservice

is a simple,straightforward

thing.

No mystery. No ceremony.But ii lot of deeply Christian thinking

to apply in your daily life.There are thoughtful hymns.

The Lord's Prayer. Then, a differentLesson-Sermon every week,full of interesting ideas from

the Bible and from Sdcme ttml Healthw with Aii/ /n tin' Scriptures

by Mary Baker Eddy.And through it all, a concept of Love,

divine Love, the u\iy Christ Jesuslived it,.that relates you to

Cod in a new and revitalizing way.If you think you'd enjoy the

freshness of it, we'd love to haveyou come. This or any Sunday.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICES

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST •

422 East liroaJ Street

WestCielJ, New Jt.-n.PY, 07090

232-7959

Page 10 THE WXSTFIELU (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JLXY 27, 1918

On stage at Edison Junior High tonight through Saturday - "The Music Man," Theproduction features outstanding song and dance and the barbershop harmony of (l.-KlMark Creter, Kevin King. Kd Wittel. Tracey Kedd. Curtain t imes is S:15; llckeis areavailable at door.

Richard Bennett Named Legal Service DirectorV i r g i n i a S t e v e n s ,

president of Union CountyLegal Services Cor-poration's Board ofTrustees, announced todaythat Richard W. Bennett of625 Drake PI. has beenappointed the new executivedirector of Union CountyLegal Services Corporation.Bennett will serve in theposition previously held byDonald T. Smith, who willnow join the law firm ofBrotman and Smith inElizabeth.

Bennett was admitted lojthe New Jersey Bar in 1972.Prior to this latest ap-pointment, Bennett servedas legal affairs liaison withj

the Department of HumanServices in Trenton.

Upon graduation fromWeequahic Senior HighSchool in Newark. Bennettreceived a bachelor of artsdegree from RutgersUniversity, He thereafterreceived his law degree |from Rutgers University jSchool of Law. Upon |graduation, Bennett wasemployed by Union CountyLegal" Services as a staffattorney.

The Union County LegalServices Corporation, whichcame into operation inSeptember. 1967. currently

Piainfield at 344 E. FrontSt., serving all indigentpersons in Union County.

Since its inception, theproject has afforded legalrepresentation to well over100,000 Union Countyresidents in civil mattersincluding landlord-tenant,matrimonial and consumer.

The project receives itsfunds to operate from the

! National Legal ServicesCorp., Washington, D.C., theNew Jersey Department ofCommunity Affairs, and theModel Cities Program inPiainfield. and employs atotal of 16 persons, seven of

has office facilities in the [ whom are attorneyscommunities of Elizabeth at

Commissioner Ann Klein of; 1034 E. Jersey St. and

Marks 25 YearsWith Bristol-Myers

Albert Jasuta of WesLfieldmarks his twenty-fifth yearwith B r i s t o l - M y e r sProducts, Hillside, today.

Since joining the companyin 1953, Jasuta has heldpositions of increasingresponsibility in thescientific division and hasserved in the capacity ofpackaging engineer, unitchief, and assistantdepartment head-packagingresearch. In 1972, he wasnamed to his present post,department head-packagingresearch.

Jasuta is a graduate of theUniversity of Scran tonwhere he received a B.S.degree in chemistry andphysical sciences. He alsoattended N.Y.U. andRutgers and holds an M.S.degree in materials sciencesfrom the latter university.

He is a member of theAmerican Chemical

inThe service enjoys the

support,counsel and adviceof the Union County BarAssociation, and manycommunity associationslocated throughout UnionCounty. Representatives ofthese groups constitute themembership of the corporation's BoardTrustees.

Bennett residesWestfield with hisSusan, and theirchildren.

wifetwo

CancerCrusade LagsAs its annual residential

crusade draws closer to theend, the American CancerSociety finds itself some$40,000 short of theirprojected goal of $109,000 for1978. So far only $67,225 hasbeen raised, with only fiveweeks remaining in thecrusade.

"I don't know if theresidents of Union Countyrealize how urgent thesituation is," explainedHerb Lute, crusade Com-mittee Chairman. "We arefar below our goal with timerunning out and all that liesahead if we don't reach ourgoal is an abbreviation ofservice and educationprograms for cancerpatients in Union County."

This year alone over$50,000 was spent for ser-vices to cancer patients andtheir families. Transporta-tion, dressings, rehabilita-tion programs, and ex-

• tended screenings andeducational programs plusmany additional services,were made availablethroughout Union County.

"The residential kits havebeen distributed throughoutthe county but we have yetto see a return that comesanywhere close to our goalof $109,000 for 1978,"remarked Al Vardalis, -residential crusade chair-man. "In the past, UnionCounty residents have beenvery responsive to ourcrusade but our presenttotal indicates thatsomething is amiss."

"Please, make a con-tribution, then pass the kitsalong to your neighbor,"added Lutz. "If you are thelast house on the block,please return the kit to thedesignated spot in yourtown."

"We are calling upon thein i residents of Union County to

Weekday morning fever as summer workshop studentsand Uieir instructor, Ruth Sandier, do the latest disco.From left to right. Linda Talmont. Jennifer Croke, in-structor Sandier and Leslie l.obell.

Summer Workshop StudentsPut On Disco Dancing Shoes

"Dancing is so alive!"says Ruth Sandier, discodance instructor at theW e s t f i e l d S u m m e rWorkshop for the CreativeArts. She has always loved

to dance and has studieddance nearly al) her life.Disco dancing is very bigtoday, so she wanted toteach it.

Disco Dancing is only oneof many classes held at theworkshop which also offersclasses in music art. Thesesummer classes are held atEdison Junior High School.

At 8:30 each weekday

morning, the students in thedisco dancing class start offby exercising. Exercisesinvolve moving the headsideways and in a circularmotion. Other exercisesinvolve stretching.

Ruth Sandier feelsexercise is a good way tolimber up and become moreflexible before dancing.

After dancing studentsare ready to begin dancingto "Saturday Night Fever,""Galaxy By War" and "BadCompany." They also doline dances, the bump, thehustle and short originalroutines.

of

respond and support ourcrusade as they have in thepast."

AlbertJasutaSociety, the PackagingInstitute, and the Society ofPlastic Engineers and is theauthor of several publishedtechnical articles onpackaging.

Music Prevails as PrideOf Summer Workshop

Instrumental instructionis the pride of the WestfieldSummer Workshop for theCreative Arts. Each sum-mer the workshop teachesnewcomers in a broadvariety of instruments. Thebeginners have responded tothe program's efforts, andmany of them have becomepromising instrumentalists.

Instructors depend onsimilar techniques toconduct music lessons. Theelement of humor is usuallyfound in all classes. Mr.Steir, teacher of an ad-vanced saxophone class,claims "You have to have asense of humor." Mr.Filippo, a saxophoneteacher from Piainfield,who has had 19 years ofexperience, shows his faithin his students with suchquips as, "I've been waitingall weekend to hear you playthis."

In addition to humor, mostteachers-tend to review pastlessons before going on tonew challenges. When askedif he thought students showa stronger attitude towardtheir instruments and signsof improvement a few daysafter they begin lessons, Mr.Filippo replied withouthesitation, "Definitely.Students show improvementevery single day, especiallythe beginners." He alsoexplained that his mainobjective with his class is totry to get students to loveand appreciate music.

The summer workshopalso offers participation insix bands and orchestras.Bands, like lessons, areclassified in three differentlevels of ability: beginner,intermediate and advanced.Each band deals with musicfrom jazz to classical torock.

The Advanced SymphonicBand, under the direction ofMr. Babcock, a teacherfrom Cranford,' operatesunder the motto oforganization. The band has

twenty-seven members. Itsrepetoire includes "BackBeat Rock" and the themerom "Rocky."The Stage Band, under the

direction of Mr. FrediVesche, deals with jazz andother modern forms ofmusic. Its repetoire includesthe themes from "The PinkPanther" and "The OddCouple." One of the mostpopular performing groupsn the workshop, it has

twenty-five members. Oneof them, George Hiotis ofScotch Plains, enjoys theband because it performsgood songs and performswell. John Duca, a trum-peter from Westfield, ap-preciates the challengingtunes he is offered.

The bands perform at theannual workshop concert onthe last day of the summerprogram.

College OffersHelp On

Financial AidA series of financial aid

workshops for collegestudents and parents arecurrently underway atUnion College, according toLester Bigg, assistantdirector of financial aid.

The workshops, which areopen to the public withoutprior appointment, areconducted Thursdays at 1p.m. and 7 p.m. throughAug. 10. Bigg said.

Among the topics coveredare eligibility requirementsfor financial aid andprocedures for applying forvarious aid programs, in-cluding the federal BasicEducational OpportunityGrants, guaranteed loansand private scholarships.

Assistance is alsoprovided in filling out thenew New Jersey FinancialAid Form, which is requiredby most funding sources,Bigg noted.

Summer workshop journalism class students include,left to right, Gary Levlnson, John Krtnian. ColetteSartor, Kalhy McKenna and Lisanne Sartor.

College Slates "Open Houses"

Visitors to the United Way of Union County Booth at theUnion County 4-H Fair held recently at Warinanco Park.Elizabeth, were given balloons and United Waybrochures. Visitors from Westfield are (left to right)Suzannah Plant and Cindy Jones. The United Way ofUnion County serves the United Funrt of Westfield; theUnited Way of Piainfield. North Plaintield, and Fan-wood; the United Way of Rahway': the United Fund ofScotch Plains; the United Way of Eastern UnionCounty; the United Way of Cranford; the United Fund ofBerkeley Heights; the United Way of Mountainside; andthe United Way of Summit. New Providence. Eightyhuman care agencies are supported by these UnitedWays.

Adults who are curiousabout what colleges have.tooffer them may have thatcuriosity satisfied at one oftwo adult open housesscheduled at Union Collegein August.

The college's sixth semi-annual open houses foradults are scheduled forTuesday, Aug. 15, at 10 a.m.and Wednesday, Aug. 16, at7:30 p.m.

All area adults who havequestions about beginningor continuing a collegeeducation are invited toattend, according toPatricia Wusthoff, directorof admissions and records.In an informal setting, overa cup of coffee, collegeadministrators will answerquestions about admissionsprocedures, programs ofstudy, career counseling,financial aid and the placeof the adult student in thecommunity college, shestated.

Many adults, she said, arefearful of their chances ofsucceeding in college after along absence from theclassroom. It is to dispel

these fears that the adultopen houses are conducted.

It has been the college'sI experience, the directori continued, that the mature

student who comes tocollege comes with morepurpose and greatermotivation than the student

j fresh out of high school.I Since these are major

factors in the success of anyventure, the older student isable to compete easily withyounger students.

Refresher courses in basicacademic skills, workshopson study and test takingskills and academiccounseling are additionalservices that help the adultstudent in his or her ad-justment to college life,Mrs. Wusthoff added.

Moreover, she said, theolder student has beenwelcomed and accepted byyounger students andfaculty members who findtheir presence in class apositive influence.

The Aug. 15 and 16 openhouses are conducted as acommunity service and alladults are invited to attend.

Leukemia Society Provides $7600 in AidThe Central New Jersey

Chapter of the LeukemiaSociety of America, Inc. haspaid over $7,6000 for drugsto out-patients withleukemia and allieddiseases over a 12 monthperiod, according to Mrs.Mary Lynott, patient aidcommittee chairperson.

Mrs. Lynott said theLeukemia Society will payfor drugs used in the care,treatment and-or control ofleukemia and allieddiseases dispensed uponprescription by approveddrug sources.

Junior PromotedCharles Junior has

recently been promoted tothe position of manager ofquality control of MtkroPul

Corporation, Summit. Hewill be responsible for boththe fabric filter and pre-cipitator product lines forthis air pollution controlfirm. He also will continueto function as the manager

The society also providesfor transportation to andfrom treatment centers andfor fees for processing,typing, crossmatching andtransfusing blood. Amountsup to $300 are offered towa rdx-ray therapy for patients inthe early stages ofHodgkin's Disease and forcranial radiation forchildren with acute lym-phoblasdc leukemia.

The Central New JerseyChapter of the LeukemiaSociety of America, Inc. islocated at 1496 Morris Ave.,Union.

By Summit Firmof stores and inventory, ashe has since January.

Junior joined the. firm in1975 after having worked asa buyer for KoppersCompany and PabstEngineering. He is agraduate of New JerseyInstitute of Technology(Newark College ofEngineering) and currentlyresides in Westfield.

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Conference to ReflectLocal Library Needs

"An information ex-plosion is undermining thetraditional concepts oflibraries in New Jersey."This warning was expressedby David Palmer, actingdirector of the New JerseyState Library in announcingthat librarians will mobilizecitizens from throughout thestate in "speak out con-ferences" to provideguidance, development, andgrowth in the decade ahead.He stated that, "In ademocratic and free society,institutions of government -state, county, and municipalmust develop theirprograms, agendas, theirgoals and objectives inconcert with the expressedwill of the people."

Citizens of New Jerseywill be invited to participatein 20 regional conferencessponsored by area librariesin order to analyze localneeds as they pertain tolibrary services, assesslocal and regional resourcesto augment servicescurrently available, and tomobilize citizen support inthe development of librariesthroughout the state.

The announcement wasmade before a meeting of 40representatives from thestate's 25 area libraries,who had gathered for arecent public relations

seminar at the StateLibrary.

William E. Payne,director of education andpublic affairs of the NewJersey State Chamber ofCommerce, as chairman ofthe public relations con-ference committee, statedlibrarians will findbusinessmen, as well asother members of theircommunity,' supportive inthe development of theforthcoming conferences.'"Businessmen recognize thelibrary as a vital andessential resource, a centerof information, whichfacilitates understandingand enterprise," he said.

Regional conferences arebeing held in conjunctionwith the White HouseConference on Library andInformation Services andwill culminate in astatewide confeVence to beheld in Cherry Hill on Apr. 1,2, and 3rd of 1979. Eachregional conference, whichwill be entitled to send tworepresentatives to the stateconference, will assist inclarifying the issues to bedebated at the Cherry Hillconvention. Other delegatesto the State Conference willbe selected from among 500statewide organizationsrepresenting variouseconomic, cultural, racial

and ethnic groups, as well asbusinessmen, governmentalleaders, clergy, educatorsand representatives fromcivic clubs and associations.Provisions have been madefor a total of 150 delegates,100 of whom will be non-librarians plus 50 librariansrepresenting various librarya s s o c i a t i o n s a n dorganizations.

According to Joseph A.Volker, coordinator for thestate conference, "theexplosion of informationwhich is confronting oursociety quantitatively andqualitatively must bechanneled into viaductsreasonably accessible toevery man, woman andchild in our nation who findshim or herself in need ofinformation. Libraries arestill our greatest resource,and coupled with thetechnological genius of ournation, provide the besthope for achieving andmaintaining a vital andviable information net-work."

I n d i v i d u a l s o rorganizations interested infurther informat ionregarding the New JerseyGovernor's Conference onlibrary and InformationServices can contact theirlocal area libraryrepresentative.

Green Thumb Honors Rlnaldo - The national superior performance award of thefederal Green Thumb program is presented to Rep. Matthew J. It in al do to mark whatthe organization cites as outstanding support of the program in Union County andthroughout New Jersey. Green Thumb provides part-time work for older Americans,including employment in nine public service projects in Union County. Klnaldo, secondfrom left, receives the award in a Washington ceremony from Sam Garro, director ofsenior employment with New Jersey Green Thumb. With them arc William E.Williams, New Jersey State Director of Green Thumb and Ituth K. Kobell, GreenThumb legislative aide.

Benefit ofNew Jersey Press Association

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Galloping Hill Course Has OfferedChallenge to Golfers for 50 Years

At 1:30 p.m. on June 30,1928, Mrs. H.S. Ghatfield,wife of the first UnionCounty Park Commissionpresident, teed-off (he firstgolf ball and opened theGalloping Hill Golf Course,Kenilworth and Union. A fullamateur-pro round of golf,played by Caxton Brown, amember of the UnionCounty Park Commission,and Jack Forrester ofBaltusrol, opposing JackHiner, Galloping Hill pro,and W.G. Wilkinson,architect of the course,followed.

Since that time, millionsof golfers have hit balls andcountless numbers of skiers,skaters and coasters havetraversed this land, nowowned by the County ofUnion and operated by theDepartment of Parks andRecreation.

Galloping Hill introducedthe Park Commission andcounty residents to UnionCounty golf 50 years ago asan 18-hole course. By 1930,nine more holes were added,making Galloping Hill jtheonly 27-hole course in UnionCounty.

The Park Commissionacquired title of the 302acres of land for this golffacility in Kenilworth andUnion in 1926. Grading andseeding of the original 18holes was accomplished by1927. Despite rolling hillsand valleys, this land wasconsidered to be mostly aworthless swamp where thewater level had to belowered and drainedthrough the west branch ofthe Elizabeth River. But,the topography of the coursewas suited for golf and parkpurposes.

To add challenge,

Wilkinson, the course ar-chitect, narrowed several ofthe fairways so golfers find(hey are obliged to hit"down the valley." The 18-hole championship courseenjoyed the reputation ofbeing one of the best andmost challenging courses inthe east and has drawnpraise from visiting nationalpros and the NationalPro fe s s iona l GolfersAssociation.

The first pro. Jack Miner,began ithe tradition of golflessons - both private andgroup - at the course and ata site away from the course.Lessons much like today'sgolf academies and privateand group lessons, wereattended by adults, youthand senior citizens.

Galloping Hill, known as"The Hill," has always beena favorite course for tour-naments. The Union CountyPublic Links Tournamentwas first held during Sep-tember of 1928. This tour-ney, still held today, wasdescribed as giving"residents of the county,who are followers of thisenticing sport, a chance to'show their stuff in opencompetition" which wasdescribed as "keen."

Requirements opening thetourney to county residentswho are not members ofprivate clubs -- remain thesame.

Until 1940, approximately40,000 played each year atGalloping Hill. After that,attendance reports show anincrease above that figure.

Although the course isopen year-round, this golfcourse turns into a winterwonderland for enthusiastsfollowing a snowfall. Thesame rolling hills and

valleys which made the landperfect for golf duringspring, summer and fall,become coasting and skislopes - weather permitting-• each winter.

The "swosh" of downhillskiers echoes on FairwaysNo. 3and No, 17. Coastersriding standard steerablesleds glide down FairwaysNo. 2, No. 11 and No. 1. Crosscountry skiers slide throughthe single nine and the pitchand putt area. Ice skatersjoin the winter sports en-thusiasts at the practicefairway.

An addition was made tothis golf course in August1956 when the nine-holepitch and putt golf courseopened, adjoining the 27-hole course. A match be-tween four professionals,Marty Wallace, Harold

the evening.Improvements are con-

stantly being made at thismajor golf facility. Themost recent was therealignment of 12-inchreinforced concrete pipesand 15-inch reinforcedconcrete pipes and the in-stallation of underdrainsystems at Fairways No. 9,No. 10. No. 11 and No. 12 toalleviate wet conditions.

The tradition of tour-naments and golf in-struction continues atGalloping Hill as well aspolicies for regular play,season cards and identifica-tion cards.

Now in progress is the 51stAnnual Public Links GolfTournament, which isfollowed by the Public LinksBest Ball Tournament to beheld in September and theFrancis X. CoaklyMemorial Tournament held

Langdon, Eddie Famulaand Eddie Havelka, high-1lighted the opening of this I in memory of the popular552-yard course which i professional at the courseutilizes that part of theGalloping Hill Golf Courseabandoned when the GardenState Parkway was built.

The pitch and putt coursewas constructed to furnish a

who lost his life in WorldWar II. This tournament isheld in October.

Private and group lessonsare available as well aslessons through the Junior

Daaleman No. 1 in CountyBeth Daaleman of Westfield has won Union County

Women's Tennis Singles Tournament.The 16-year-old Westfield High standout became the

first player in the event's 43-year history to capture thechampionship without the loss of a game.

Daaleman posted her third victory Friday, sweepingpast Louise Jakubosky of Elizabeth, 6-0, 6-0. The playerswere unseeded. Daaleman's other love-set triumphs hadcome against Debra Bufiano and Dawn Osterweil.

11 's Eager forWeekend Action in

Edison Tourney

facility for people beginning! Golf Academy, which offersto learn the game of golf andfor regular players. Itspurpose is to give both thebeginner and the ex-perienced player an op-portunity to improve hisgame and to offer the ad-vantage of taking only 45minutes to play a round ofgolf.

" ' ' " " ts

two-week sessions for youthbeginning July 25 and Aug.7.

Galloping Hill Golf Courseis open from 7:15 a.m. to8:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday and from 5:45 a.m.to 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Thepitch and putt

To a man, or make that aboy, the Westfield n-year-olds feel they are better thantheir present 2-5 record andare eagerly looking forwardto this weekend's Edison 11-year-old tournament and theColonia Conference later inthe month.

We've been playing prettygood ball," said sluggingthird baseman SteveHobson. "We've just got tocut down on errors. They'vebeen killing us."

Most of the other playersagreed.

"We've got a solid club,"said pitcher-outfielder MikeStagaard. "We just haven'tput it all together. When we jdo, andweekend,one tough ball club."

So far the pitching staff ofStagaard, Rick Shovlin, PatBrady and Dennis Kinsellahas been the bright spot of

Parrish is the acknowledgedslugger of the team, but he'sbeen having trouble gettinguntracked. "It's nothing toworry about," said Parrish."I'll come around with thestick. I mean, I know I'm abetter hitter than 6-for-20.Know what I mean?"Hopefully the opposition willstart finding out.

Dynamite Tony Pugliese.who never seems to run outof energy, is part of adefensive switch whichJohnson and the othercoaches hope will make thedefense more stable.Pugliese, who has filled inwell at both third and second

-THE WE8TTIEU) (SJ.) LEADER. THIBSBAV. JM.Y Zl. I97S Jl

The "ready position" is demonstrated by mem hers of the VMCA Tennis Clink. Pic-tured from left to right are: Michael Harrison, Sean Ahern. Michael \uzzo. Kristin:)Pouch, Grace I-ee, Laura McQuade. Kimberly Pouch. Margie Kupker, mid InstructorClaud fa Stewart. Not pictured are Kiiiiberly Sm.yihe and Lauren Newman.

YMCA Tennis Clinic in Full Swing

base,I hope it's this i switched to catcher, withwe're gonna bo j speedy Jim Dodd going to

second."It's OK with me," said

Pugliese. "As long as I getto play 1 don't care whatposition it is. Catcher is mybest position (although he's

The season is half over forthe tennis clinic, a WestfieldYMCA program being of-fered for the first time. Theprogram has been sopopular that another two-week session was added.

The tennis clinic is offeredfrom 3 to 4 p.m. for childrenand young teens, ages 8-14.Participants are trained inall aspects of the game: thegrip, forehand andbackhand, serve, smash andvolley. They also learn

exercises, rulesle game.

Instructor ClaudiaStewart explains: "Tennis

is a sport that you can play >all of your life. It only takes \two people to play tennis: Iyou don't need two teams as !

you do in baseball." Claudiaalso pointed out that thetennis clinic develops eye-hand coordination and

participants practice theseskills while getting pointersfrom Claudia. An optionalfree swim is offered aftereach class from 4 to 4:30p.m.

Tennis is a sport of ever-endurance." Concentrated | growing popularity. Thepractice gives the par-ticipants a degree of minddiscipline nessary forlearning any new skill."

Tennis class begins with adiscussion of previouslylearned rules and skillsafter which students jog towarm up. New skills aredemonstrated, and the

YMCA's tennis clinic filledup so quickly that anothertwo-week session has beenadded from July 31 to Aug.11. Those interested insigning a child up for thisnew session of the tennisclinic, may call DonnaBrown at the WestfieldYMCA.

enabling players to enjoypitchand putt until 11 p.m.During May of that year,

Season cards and iden-tification cards costing $40

more than 6,000 rounds were j and $10 respectively areplayed with approximately I available for discount green3,000 being played during fees.

Nomahegan Dunks OpponentsThe Nomahegan swim-

ming and diving teamcontinued its winning streakby defeating MetuchenCountry Club, RivercrestSwim Club, and its mostrecent competitor, CloverHill Swim Club. The CloverH i l l , team visited theNomahegan facility andprovided exciting com-petition for the swimmersand fans. Five new poolrecords were set: DanaZonnevylle broke theexisting record for the girls13-17 200 meter individualmedley with a time of 2:38.6and the girls 15-17 100 meterbreast with a time of 1:22.9;Charlene Maaskant brokethe existing record for Ihegirls 15-17 100 meter fly witha time of 1:13.9; FloydConlin continues to set newrecords by achieving a time

' of 1:11.6 in the boys 15-17 100meter back; and the boys 13-17 200 meter medley relayteam of Mike Schuyler,Floyd Conlin, Jim Circ-carino and Lowell Abramsset a new pool record with atime of 2:15.0.

Triple first place winnersfor the Nomehegan teamwere Louis Conlin, TracyHayes, Shannon Hayes andErin Hayes. These fourparticipants placed first intheir individual events andwere members of aplace relay team.

PCC 9-HolersThe Metuchen Country

Club women hosted theirmember-guest golf tour-nament for the PlainfietdCountry Club 9-hole golfgroup on July 19.

Plainfield winners inClass A was Mrs. WernerHiller with a low net of 26;Class B - Mrs. Ralph Millera low net of 32; Class C -Mrs. Thomas Keiser a lowgross of 62 and Mrs. MichaelRegan a low net of 32.

Closest to the pin was. Mrs.Cletus Martin and longestdrive was won by Mrs.Jeremiah Murphy.

Low putt winners wereMrs. Charles Harringtonand Mrs. Paul Williamseach with 16.

Mike Drury, GregCzander and Megan Tibbalstook first place in theirdiving events, and CarolynFink, Pam Fink, Jim Cic-carino, Steve Lipper andLisa Brody placed second.

Results of Swimming:Girls 12-U too m. ind. med.1st Tracy Hayes 1:18.4, 2ndLisa Cianciulli 1:22.2. Boys12-U 100 m ind. med. 3rdEric Czander 1:28.1. Girls13-17 200 m. ind. med. 1stDana Zonnevylle 2:38.6.Boys 13-17 200 m. ind. med.1st Floyd Conlin 2:31.5.

Girls 8-U 25 m. free, 1stErin Hayes 19.3, 2ndDanielle Zobel 20.1, 3rdKaren Hamad21.9. Boys8 U25 m. free, 1st Lou Conlin18.0, 3rd Chris Ciccarino20.5. Girls 9-10 50 m. fly, 1stShannon Hayes 37.9, 2ndDenise Sawicki 41.7, 3rdJudy Zeikel 44.2. Boys 9-1050 m. free, 1st Mike Drury35.7. Girls 11-12 50 m. fly, 1stLisa Cianciulli 35.8, 3rdNatalie Hay 39.3. Boys 11-1250 m. free, 2nd John Sawicki34.7, 3rd Billy McMeekan38.9. Girls 13-14 100 m. fly,3rd Kim Hayes 1:24.1. Boys13-14 100 m. free, 2nd JimCiccarino 1:09.8. Girls 15-17100 m. fly, 1st CharleneMaaskant 1:13.9. Boys 15-17100 m. free, 2nd MikeSchuyler 1:00.7. Girls 8-U 25

first1 m. back, 1st Erin Hayes23.6,2nd Danielle Zobel 25.0.Boys 8-U 25 m. back, 1st LouConlin 22.9, 2nd Chris Cic-carino 25.3.

Girls 9-10 50 m. breast, 1stShannon Hayes 45.2, 2ndJudy Zeikel 47.5,3rd. DeniseSawicki 51.8. Boys 9-10 50 m.back, 1st Mike Drury 48.1,2nd Jim Hay 51.9. Girls 11-1250 m. breast, 1st TracyHayes 41.9, 3rd PattyWysock 45.1. Boys 11-12 50m. back, 1st Eric Czander40.7, 3rd John Sawicki 47.5.Girls 13-14100 m. breast, 3rdKim Hayes 1:34.6. Boys 13-14 100 back, 2nd Jim Cic-carino 1'29.6. Girls 15-17 100m. breast, 2nd Dana Zon-nevylle 1:22.9. Boys 15-17 100m. back, 2nd Floyd Conlin1:11.6, 3rd Mike Schuyler1:18.8.

Relay Results: Girls 8-U100 m. free relay 1st Erin

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playing second will help us alot there, too." i

Perhaps outfielder-first :baseman Mike Mirda put it Jbest when he said. "It's been ja fun summer, but it would

but

The Nomahegan swim team received a third placetrophy for its participation In the Cedar Hill HelayCarnival. Shown with their coach, Xeil Banta, are JohiiSawicki, Greg Czander, Mike Drury, I.ouis Conlin andEric Czander.

the summer."Honestly, we thought I looke'd sensational af third)

we'd have good hitting and j and I know I'll give it mydefense and that the pit- best shot. I think Jimmyching might.bespotty," saidcoach Bruce Johnson. "Thepitching's been a pleasantsurprise. The hitting anddefense has been a surprise,too.. .surprisingly bad. I'm .sure that it'll all come ! be a lot more fun if we won aaround this month. The guys ; few more games. We'rehave really looked a lotbetter in practice since theEast Brunswick tourney ;ended. >

"Pitching's supposed tobe 75 per cent of the game.Well, our pitching has been |90 per cent of our game, but jwe haven't been gettingenough strikeouts. When | when the Colonia

i you're only fielding about 75 : ference kicks off.i per cent you need moreI strikeouts. But I think• everyone is ready andiWestfield's H's will be a[strong club in August."j There have, of course.been some pleasant sur-prises. Take shortstop ChrisDiaz. A .290 hitter thisspring for the White Sox,Diaz has been (along with

jStagaardi the most conisistent hitter this summer,collecting at least one hit ineach of the seven games andboasting a .529 average."I'm pleased with my hit-

Highland Extends StreakBy Win at Willow Grove

Highland Swimming Clubextended its winning streakby defeating Willow GroveSwim Club 153-136 on Satur-day at Willow Grove.

Contagious enthusiasmabounded as the Highland"Sharks" entered the Grovewith spirits high and muchvim and vigor. Displayingtheir new "Jaws" mascotthe entire team joined in aresounding cheer as itconcluded warmup.

For Highland individualrecord breaking swimming

playing good ball,winning's the thing."

After the Edison Tour-nament (a doubleelimination affair held j performances were turnedbehind Edison Lanes off ] j n by Melissa Horner. JoyPlainfield Ave. and off j Henry and David Mills. TwoRoute 1). theirs will finally , relay teams from Highlandhave some home games j also set the mark at Willow

Con- i Grove: Girls 8-U team ofJTracy D i F r a n c e s c o .

"We're really an excitingshow." said Bert Papaccio.one of the II 's coachingquintet that includesJohnson. Daryl Brewster,Mark Blaudsehun andscorer supreme CharlieHanson. "I'd say we're thebest show in town, regard-less of our record."

I

Karen Hamed, HeleneFink, I 17 200 m. free relay1:28.3. Boys 8-U 100 m. free j Charlene Maaskant, Kim1st Lou Conlin, Chris Cic-1 Hayes, Dana Zonnevylle,carino, Benton Cummings. ! Kim Czander 2:01.7. BoysJay McMeekan 1:22.8. Girls9-12 200 m. free relay 1stShannon Hayes, DeniseSawicki, Lisa Cianciulli,

13-17 200 m. medley relayMike Schuyler, FloydConlin, Jim Ciccarino,Lowell Abrams, 2:15.0.

Hayes, Danielle Zobel, j Tracy Hayes2:18.8. Girls 13- j ting," said Diaz, "but I've~ ' got to work a little more on

defense. I'm not makingplays that I shouldn't behaving any trouble with. It'scoming, though, and I'm Ilooking forward to a good jAugust." I

Center f i e lder Mike

The first crease-proof fabricwas introduced in Manches-ter, England, in 1932 .

Maureen Kinney, AnneSilbernagel and MelissaHorner and also the Girls 11-12 team of Kristin Men-ninger, Joy Henry. EllenKinney and Jennifer Hor-ner.

On Saturday "Smitty'sSharks" play host to Min-dowaskin Swim Club.

Highland Swimming Clubis now in second place in theWestfield Outdoor SwimLeague.

HesultsFreestyle: 7-Boys: 1. D.

Mills H 20.7, 2. M Pugh H, 3.G. Loberg WG; Girls: 1. M

Kinney H 21.9, 2. K PiaseckiW3.J Newell W'6-u boys: 1.C, Barcelona H 11.2; girls:1. L Walford W 13.0.

Diving: Boys - 12-u 1. J.Baliko W, 2. T Pugh H. 3. MTenten W, 13-17 1. T Smith

! W,2. K Fahey H, 3. D MasonH; Girls-12-u l.M Mills H.2. K Smith W. 3. L Goltra W.13-17 1. C. Baliko W, 2. LBairdW.3. iMButler H. Boys8-u free 1. J Sartor W 19.5, 2.M Ingersol H. 3. J Morse H;Giris 8-u freestyle 1. MHorner H 18.0, 2. TDiFrancesco H, 3. M.DeCastro W; Boys 9-10 1. CMenninger H 17.0. 2. K.Hafer H, 3. T DeCastro W;Girls I. D. Steurnagel W16.6, 2. J. Underhil! H, 3. MMills H-, Boys 11-12 1. C.

! Keoughan W 32.3. 2. Dj Christie W. 3. P. Cantillo H;' Girls 1. A Walford W 32.2. 2.

i.06.3, 2. T Siegel H . \ K « ? ^ a . k ^ ^ i ^Newell W: Girls 1. KKeoughan W 32.2. 2. HPaterson H, 3. L WerkheiserW; Boys 15-17 1. J. Baliko W1:01.1, 2. M Dillon W, 3. DBrady H; Girls 1. T. WanzorW 29.6. 2. C Horner H. 3. CBaliko W.

Breaststroke: Boys 8-u 1.D Mills H 32.3,2. J Sartor W,3. J Morse H; Girls 1. M.Horner H 25.3, 2. T.

DiFrancesco H, 3. M KinneyH, K Piasecki W: Boys 9-101. K Hafer H 22.8, 2. T PughH, 3. C Menninger H, RPiasecki W: Girls 1. D.Steurnagel W 22.4, 2. MDeFrancesco H, 3. JUnderhiUH; Boys 11-12 l .DChristie W 41.4, 2. J BalicoW. 3. C Keoughan W, PCantillo H; Girls 1. J HenryH 41.8,2, A Walford W, 3. EKinney H: Boys 13-14 1. TSiegel H 38.9,2. J MenningerH, 3. J Kinney H, K NewellW; Girls 1. K Keoughan W45.0, 2. H Paterson W, 3. LWerkheiser W; Boys 15-17 1.D Patterson W 36.7, 2. JMason H, 3. J Baliko W;Girls l.T. Wanzor 39.8 W. 2.C Horner. 3. M O'Reilly W.

Relays: Boys 8-u Morse.Kresge, Mills, Ingersol H;Girls H-u 1. DiFrancesco,Kinney, Silbernagel, andHorner H: Boys 9-10 1.

Hafer, Pugh,l 1.

D i F r a n c e s c o , Mi l l s ,Underhill, Silbernage! H; -Boys 11-12 1. Keoughan,Christie. Baliko. RutledgeW: Girls 11-12 1. Menninger,Henry. Kinney, Horner HiBoys 13-14 l. Menninger,Siegel, Kinney, HackenbergH; Girls 13-14 1. Wanzor,Keoughan, Werkheiser,Rutledge W; 15-17 Scotch 1.Baliko. Baliko. DeCastro,Patterson W.

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THE WE.STFIELD <NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1978-

14 Teams Vie for Berths inSoftball Assn. Playoffs

By Bill HilimskyWith two weeks left in the

Westfield Softball Associa-tion's season left, only 14teams remain alive for the12 playoff spots.

Briefly reviewing lastSunday's action, DittricksPub split their twinbill withthe tough Southside team.Dittrick's took the opener bya score of 6-5. Down 5-2 inthe boitom of the seventh,Dittrick's tallied four timeshighlighted by Dan Burke'sgame tying bases loadedsingle, and Artie Vail'ssacrifice fly to push thewinning run across. MichaelWalch played fine defenseas well.

In the nightcap Southsidebounced back and won 5-4Hitting foi the two timeW.S.A. runnerups wereArthur Walch, Scott Garberand Danny Burke, allcollecting two safeties. DanBurke.had five hits on theday.

E l sewhere , ZadersRaiders were stopped twiceby the Franklin Bowlers 13'6, 13-7. Hitting for the ZaderRaider team was CarlSaggua and Tony Colbertwho both had three hits asMike Galluppo cracked ahomerun.

In game two Zaders lonebright spot came from MikeGaluppo as he hit a homerunand picked up three RBl'sas well. The FranklinBowlers put together a wellbalanced offensive attack inboth ends of the double-header.

Cranford Pizza Houseremained alive for theplayoffs as they split adouble header with Kaluha.

The opener went toKaluha by a score of 16-9.Hitting well for Kaluha wasMark Gross and Rich Kale.For the losing Pizza Houseteam Greg "Grisly"Swiatek went four for four,as Ray Yarusi went two fortwo.

The nightcap went toPizza House as it bouncedback to win 12-8. Hitting forthe winners were Tim"Noodles" Carbone as hewent three for three, SteveSullivan went two for threewith a round tripper, RussSwiatek went two for fourwith four RBI's and TonyLaudati went three for four.

Raritan Bay A.C. wonboth ends of its doubleheader as they defeated theWestfield Brewers.

In the opener Raritan Bayput on an offensive show toscore 26 runs on 32 hits.Hitting for the winners wereFrank Pike three for five,Bruce Ramer, four for five,Al Sarnatora went four withtwo homeruns. SteveLubowicki went two for fourand Joe Dobrizinski wentthree for five to round outthe first game.

Game two was a bit closeras Raritan won 17-12. Hit-ting for the winners wereFrank Pike who went twofor four with a homerun, BillDavis two for four, AlSarnatora two for three aswell as Steve Lubowicki andJoe Dobrizinski. In additionDobrizinski and Tom Billicheach hit a homerun. RaritanBay plays Rorden Realty ina double header this Sundaywhich could very welldecide the Division IIcrown.

Rorden Realty took adouble header fromCrossway Amoco, as C.Y.M.of Colonia was splitting a

Floor Waxing. Bob's Amocodropped a pair to S&S -Sporting Goods, and theElks dropped a doubleheader to the Scapers. UTTdropped a double header tothe Mountain Men to roundout the National Conferenceaction.

Over in the AmericanConference, SunnyfieldsTavern split with CranfordA.C, as Off the Record splitwith the Rahway Braves.The Golden Eagles took adoubleheader from the Kozateam on account of a forfeit.

Teams are reminded tovote for the Most ValuablePlayer to both the leagueand his respective team.This year will feature twoMVP awards with oneaward going to each con-ference. All teams gel 15individual votes and thewinners will be printed laterduring the playoffs. As aservice to teams who havenot seen all the players, thisis a partial list of the topcandidates in both con-ferences as it would beimpossible to list all thecandidates.

From the AmericanConference: Dan Burke,Dittrick's Pub (.673);Arthur Walch, Dittrick'sPub; Zaders Raiders, GaryLozier; Cranford PizzaHouse, Bob Leifer; FranklinBowlers, Chris Assmun andEddie Belford; Southside,Bill Nezgod; Golden Eagles,George Canfield, JimmyPflug and Jamie BuonanoIn the American Con-ference, from Raritan BayA.C. Frank Pike, TommyBillich and Joe Dobrizinski;Rorden Realty, Mike Taylorand Brad Seip; Trevor FloorWaxing's, Melvin Rawles;C.Y.M., Warren Hacke andHarry Gross; and S&SSporting Goods, FrankHornich and Don Dudek.

Remaining schedule forplayoff teams and hopefuls:

CYM of Colonia vs. Dit-tricks Pub, Koza's

Crossway Amoco vs.Zaders Raiders, RaritanBay A.C.

S&S Sporting Goods vs.

Raritan Bay A.C, Scapers,Kaluha

Rorden Realty vs. RaritanBay A.C, Franklin Bowlers

Raritan Bay A.C. vs. S&SSporting Goods, CrosswayAmoco, Rorden Realty

Scapers vs. S&S SportingGoods, Cranford A.C.

TFW vs. Koza's,Southside

Dittricks Pub vs. CYM ofColonia, Golden Eagles

Zaders Raiders vs.Crossway Amoco, WestfieldBrewers

Cranford Pizza House vs.Bob's Amoco, Off theRecord

Off the Record vs.Cranford Pizza House, UTT

Golden Eagles vs.Southside, Dittricks Pub

Franklin Bowlers vs.Rorden Realty, WestfieldBrewers

Southside vs. TFW,Golden Eagles

Playoff times and sites:Preliminary's at 10a.m. and2 p.m. at Jefferson andWestfield High School onSaturday Aug. 12.

Quarterfinals Sunday,Aug. 13 at 10a.m. and 2 p.m.at Jefferson and WestfieldHigh School

Semi finals Saturday Aug.19 at 10 and 2 at JeffersonField, finals at JeffersonField Aug. 20 at 1 p.m.

W.S.A. StandingsNational ConferenceDivision ITeamCYMol ColoniaCrosswav AmocoS&S SportingGoodsBob's AmocoCranford ElksUTTDIVISION IIRorden RealtyRaritan Bay A.C.ScapersTFWKoza'sMountain Men

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HouseOff the RecordSunnyfields TavernCranford A.C.

DIVISION IVGolden EaglesFranklin BowlersSouthsideRahway BravesWestfield BrewersKaluha

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All Star 8's Win TwoTho? 8 year old Westfield

Ail Stars returned to playwith a vengeance as theyrolled to two straight vic-tories in the East Brunswicktournament, defeatingColonia 7-5 and prior un-defeated Merrill Park 13-7.The latter team was to playin the finals later in the dayin the Fords tournament andhad swept to five straightvictories. The pitchingcombination of Kevin Stockand Clint Factor limitedColonia to four base hits asthe locals unleashed a 7 hitattack, led by ib JohnMcCall and Stock who had 2hits apiece. ShortstopKevin Zippier, catcher DaveBrown and Factor each hadone hit with Factor drivingin 2 runs.

D e f e n s i v e l y , TimGirgente continued to excel,making several fine stops atthe keystone sack.

Sunday's game, played inthe sweltering heat, sawWestfield upset highlytouted Merrill Park, withStock leading the way with 3rbi's and Girgente comingthrough with a bases loadedsingle good for 2 runs battedin. David Lowi, FactorMcCall and Tom Wardchipped. in with one hit

double header with Trevor] apiece.

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Both outfielder Lowi andcatcher David Brown werepraised for their defensiveplay. Brown played theentire game behind the plateinthe95degreeheatand thecoaching staff noted that"he easily is the bestdefensive catcher seen todate in the tournament."Zippier scored three runsand Stock and Factor jlimited the heavy hitting |opponents to just 3 hits. i

The local aggregation was Ieliminated in the Fords itournament, dropping twogames to Carteret sand-wiched in with a win againstEdison. With those gamesunder their belt and showingcontinuing improvement inevery game, the coachingstaff is confident that theteam will continue itswinning ways.

Hikers Plan InnerTube Float Saturday

A busy weekend isscheduled for members ofthe Union County HikingClub and their guests.

Chris Kaufmann will leadthe Watchung Ramble onSaturday. Hikers will meetat the Trailside Nature &Science Center parking lotat 10 a.m. for this six-milehike.

The Inner Tube Float alsois scheduled for Saturday.Those interested will meetleader Millie Schutz atMick's Canoe Rental, Route563, Jenkins, at 10 a.m.

Bob and Anne Vogel willlead the Watergate swim -picnic • ramble on Sunday.Hikers will meet at theL i v i n g s t o n M a l l ,Eisenhower Parkway.a t8:15 a.m.

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THE 1W E. MOID ST.LEADER STORE WESTFIELD

Busy Week at Tennis ClubLast week at the Westfield

Tennis Club was anespecially busy one. Thegirls had two days of af-ternoon matches while theboys played on Thursday asusual. The girls 12-underteam scored two big winsagainst Racquets and BrookHill. Ten-game presets wereplayed by the younger girlson both Tuesday andWednesday, due to the heat.The Tuesday match againstRacquets was led by firstsingles player AnneColeman's 10-4 win. In thesecond and third singlespositions, Megan Deckerand Anne Wixom won withoverwhelming 10-1 and 10-2scores. The first doublesteam of Deidre Callahanand Cecilie Dunlap pulledout a close 10-8 victory, andsecond doubles playersAnne Schmidt and TheresySmith won their match bydefault.

The 12-under Wednesdaymatch was closer as thegirls won by a 3-2 score.Anne Wixom at third singlesregistered the only singlesvictory as she won hermatch, 10-4. First doublesplayers Cecilie Dunlap andDeidre Callahan won theirmatch by the same score. Inthe second doubles slots,Marnee Hall and WendyGlickman won their matchby default. Anne Colemanand Megan Decker lost tostrong opponents, 10-1 and10-5.

The girls 14-under teamplayed two close 3 - 2matches^ Tuesday's victory

second doubles. SeanCostello crushed his op-ponent, 6-0, 6-0. BillyO'Herron and Jim Fritz atfirst doubles overpoweredtheir opponents, winning 6-1, 6-1. John Taylor and JeffSchmalz recorded a 6-1, 6-0win

The boys 14-under Colonymatch was led by easy winsat first singles and first andsecond doubles. SeanCostello crushed his op-ponent, 60. 6-0. BillyO'Herron and Jom Fritz atfirst doubles overpoweredtheir opponents, winning 6-1, 6-1. John Taylor and JeffSchmalz recorded a 6-1, G-0win at second doubles.Kenny Schmalz at thirdingles won his first set 6-2,

but struggled to keep controlof the second set. which hewon 7-5. The highlight of thematch was second singlesplayer Andy Little's come-back after he lost the firstset of his match, 4-6. After achange in strategy, and bysteadying his game, he"inished off the match by

Krinkliny in the first round,8-6.

First seed Sally Burkswon the advanced beginnersgirls tournament after a 6-4,6-3 final against AnneWixom. First round actionincluded Brenda Henshall's8-4 victory over KarenBellew, Anne Schmidt's 9-8(5-4) victory over TheresySmith, Cecilie Dunlap's 8-6victory over ElizabethTroeger, and Kathy Niedz-wiecki's 8-5 victory overSusie Burks. Burks reachedthe semi-finals by beatingHenshall, 9-8(5-2), Schmidtby beating Dunlap 9-8(5-1),Wixom by beating Niedz-wiecki, 10-1, and MarneeHall by beating CherylFischer, 6-2, 6-1. Burksdefeated Schmidt, 6-0,6-1,and Wixom defeated Hall,6-1, 6-3.

In the boys intermediate'tournament, John Taylorupset first seed Jim Salvatoand second seed Jay Halseyto earn the title. Taylor alsohad to defeat Ken Weillearlier in the tournament.Runner-up Jay Halsey

winning the next two sets, 6-1 dVfeate'd CraiR^uhrend'orf,0 and 6-1.

The boys 16-undcr teamhad its strongest line-up thisseason as they shut out NoePond. Jeff Factor andAndrew Loft al first andsecond singles, playing intheir first match of theseason, won their contestseasily, 6-0, 6-2, and 6-0, 6-0.Rick Vawger at thirdsingles also dominated hismatch which he won, 6-1. 6-0. Peter Yearley and Chip

against Bradford was led by Weimer at first doublesNancy Miner's smashing 6- r o u t e d their opponents in a

Both1, 6-1 win. Both doublesteams were victorious:Holly Hall and JaneRobinson at first doubles, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, and DeniseIncandela and ChrissyCorbet at second doubles, bydefault. Erica Miner andEmma Kuhn at first andthird singles lost close three-set matches. Erica's scoreswere 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, whileEmma's scores were 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.

On Wednesday, Fish andGame beat the girls in aclose match. Jane Robinsonregistered her secondvictory of the week, thistime while playing thirdsingles. Second doublesplayers Sally Burks andDenise Incandela won aneasy 6-2, 6-1 contest. At firstand second singles, theMirier twins met strongcompetition, Erica losing 7-6,6-2, and Nancy falling 6-4,4-6,6-3. Holly Hall and SarahPowell, playing together forthe first time, lost a closematch, 7-6, 6-2.

Against Colony, the girls15-18 team lost by a close 3-2score. Sylvia Bartok in thenumber one singles position,defeated her opponenteasily, 6-2, 6-1. Sheila

6-2, 6-1 match' while seconddoubles competitors PaulGlickman and BobbyO'Herron won by a con-vincing 6-0, 6-1 score.

Last week's JuniorDevelopment Program alsoconsisted of tournaments forthe players taking lessons,based on which class theyare in. The beginner boysfinal was reached byHampden Tener andBrennan Smith. Hampdenwon the match, 6-1, 6-1.Brennan got to the finals bybeating Jonathon Dowell inthe first round, 8-5, andsecond seed Mike Petrianoin the second round, 6-3, 6-3.Hampden earned his titleafter defeating JeremyDowell, 81.

Larisa Petriano was thesurprise victor in the girls

6-0, 6-2, and Chris Jones, 6-3,2-6, 6-2, in order to reach thefinals. Other matches in thetournament included Jones'wins over Ken Pope, 8-0, andTaylor Wright, 8-4. Pope hadpreviously beaten JeffWeill, 8-4. Ken Weilldefeated Paul Frantz, 8-6,and Jim Salvalo defeatedTom Miller, 7-5, 0-3.

In the intermediate girlstournament, second seed

I Alison Halsey upset first| seed Anne Coleman, 6-1, 6-2[ in the finals. Alison hadpreviously beaten ChrisHealy, 8-0. Other tour-nament scores included

i Nancy Henshall's 8-2 victoryover Wendy Glickman, andChris Healy's 8-4 victoryover Denise Incandela.

In the girls advancedtournament, Nancy andErica Miner played a 7-5, 6-1final in which first seedErica emerged the victor.

The Comanche) and the Apaches before game won by Apache* K-l.

The Chippewa, above, lead the Westfield Summer Lacrosse league with a 4-2 record.

Chippewa on Warpath inLacrosse Play

The Chippewa team! dominated last weeks play

of the Westfield SummerLacrosse League.

| On Tuesday, the Chip-j pewa scalped the Coman-

ches 10-3. The offensiveSecond seedfjancy had won I show was led by Mikeover Sue Minzter and JillAbrams. Minzler had wonover Kim Hogan, 8-6. Ericadefeated Jane Robinson, 8-3in the semi-finals. Robinsonhad beaten Megan Decker,8-5.

There was an excitingupset in the advanced boyscontest as unseeded RickyBartok upset three seeds togain the title. First seed and

beginners tournament. She j runner-up Rick Vawgerwon her finals match j defeated fourth seed Andy

I Little in the semi-finals. 5-7,

Mullaney at second singles i° e lf , t l n |K o t 5 e r t , K o 8 e " ' li-s t e d a closer vietorv.s-2 !2.... 6 '3- R°gers beat Chris

against Debbie Schmidt,who was the second seed, 6-1,6-4. Debbie defeated KatieCarlson in a close match, 9-8(5-4). Larissa upset firstseed Anne Carlson 8-2 beforereaching the finals.

First seed RichardCovington won the boysadvanced beginners corn-pct't'ori in the finals byefeating Robert Rogers, 6-

scored a closer victory, 6-2,2-6,6-0. Third singles playerKim Hogan fell to toughcompetition, 6-1, 6-1. Thedoubles players also metwith strong opponents.Alison Halsey and SusanMinzter at first doublesplayed well til the end, butlost their contest, 6-2, 6-4.Second doubles players JillAbrams and Carol Backuslost their match, 6-2, 6-0.

Once again the boys hadan extremely successfulweek, winning all threematches by 5-0 scores. The12-under boys traveled toBradford and brought backa win led by singles playersRicky Bartok, AndyYearley, and Jay Halsey.Ricky's scores were 6-2,7-5,Andy's were 6-4, 60, andJay's were 64, 6-4. ChrisKeoughen and Ken Weill atfirst doubles won a closefirst set, 7-5, but finished offthe match with a decisive 6-2score. Second doublesplayers Taylor Wright andPaul Frantz played strongtennis to win a 6-3, 6-2match.

The boys 14-under Colonymatch was led by easy winsat first singles and first and

Wixom 8-1 in the first roundand received a default inorder to advance in thecompetition. Covington hadbeaten Drew Dunlap, 6-0, 6-0. Drew had beaten Drei

6-2, 6-2. He also defeatedBobby O'Herron, 6-4, 6-3.O'Herron had previouslybeaten Andy Yearley. Littlehad defeated Stash Niedz-wiecki.and Niedzwiecki haddefeated Jim Fritz. Bartok'simpressive success beganwith an 8-1 victory overSteve Weill. He then upsetsecond seed Joel Walstedlerand third seed Sean Costellobefore defeating Yawger, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Costello hadbeaten Billy O'Herron, 7-5,6-0, and O'Herron haddefeated Kenny Schmalz, 8-6.

Rowland, Jeff Zeikel andTom Castellonc with twogoals each. Ken Chin, PeteDecker, Shawn Flahertyand ZebStewart also scoredfor the winners. The losingComanehes were led byWalt Kisse, who scoredtwice, and BrendanMcQermotl. In the secondcontest, the Hurons beat theIroquois 6-5. BrendanMcDermott scored threetimes, John Kessler onceand Kevin Wenta twice forthe winners. For the Losers,Curt Cimei and ScottFlaherty scored twice andJim Maslin once.

Wednesday's games sawthe Apaches beat theComanehes 6-2 and theIroquois beat the Hurons 4-3.The Apaches were led byDave Agosto with two goals.

Tom Castellone, MarkFrega, Jim Tadlock and JeffZeikel one each. TheComanehes scorers wereRay Rodgers and Bob Kelly.Curt Cimei led the Iroquoisscorers with two goals,while Eric Johnson andRich Schlake scored onceeach. Scott Flaherty scoredfor the Hurons along withBrendan McDermott's twogoals.

On Friday the Chippewamade it three in a row withan 8-4 massacre of theApaches. Pele Decker wasthe chief scorer with threegoals, Jeff Zeikel scoredtwice, Mike Rowland, GaryTuri and John Harriganonce each. The Apacheswere led by Tom Castellonewith two goals, Dave Agostoand Jim Tadlock one each.

On Monday, the Chippewadid it again with a 6-3beating of the Comanehes.Bruce Roberts and PeteDecker scored twice eachfor the winners. Jeff Zeikeland Zeb Stewart also added jgoals. Walt Risse, Brendan |

McDermott and MarkFrega tallied for the losers.In a see-saw second gamethe Iroquois beat the Hurons4-3. Eric Johnson led thewinners with two goals, DanGildlay and David Green-wood one each. For Ihelosers, Brendan McDermotttwice and Jim Greenwoodonce accounted for thescoring.

Throughout Ihe week thelevel of play was markedlyimproved . P a s s i n g ,defensive play and team-work have shown ad-vancement throughout thesummer. Coach Cherewich,supervisor of the recreationprogram stated, "Thelearning process is the greatpart of the program. I cansee many players in thisyear's summer leaguemoving up to the high schoolvarsity team next year.

Westfield SummerLacrosse League

ChippewaIroquoisApachesHuronsComanehes

4-24-33-33-42-4

Westfield 10's Up Record

Doubles Team 3rd in LeagueIn spite of Monday's split

matches with BerkeleyHeights, the Westfield'sWomen's Doubles TennisTeam still holds an im-pressive standing in theWomen's Suburban TennisLeague. As of July 19,Westfield remains in thirdplace with a. 44 match-winrecord.

The teams of JoanneHalluin-Joan Daley, DianaFoster-Kemp-Eva Wagon-sommer, and Maureen Rock- Dolores Schmidt, playingin the numbers 1, 3 and 4slots, respectively, camethrough today with ' easywins over the Berkeley

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Heights A team. Playingwith two substitutes, theywere able to penetrate theopposing team with theirsteady ground strokes andsharp net play.

Playing at home Monday,the B team, who despite ahard fought battle were onlyable to take one match fromthe very strong BerkeleyHeights team. The team ofFran Comstock - PennyBooth brought home theonly B team victory for thisweek. The other B teamsdisplayed a fine array ofground strokes and oc-casional brilliant volleys atthe net, but were.unable toovercome the well-seasonedpartnerships of the BerkeleyHeights team. The team'ssubstitutes, Dolores Sch-midt, Phyllis Buchsbaum,Joan Smith, Deane Kumpf,and Carol Ginsburg,enhanced the" partnershipsand overall play of both theA and B teams.

Since the last articleshowing the 10's at 5 and 2and 1 tie, they have con-tinued to improve theirrecord, winning three oftheir last four games. The 8and 3 record includes threewins and no losses in the 24team Piscataway tour-nament. Two beautifulgames were played inPiseataway. The first, a (15-14) win over PiscatawayNational, the home groundteam, was climaxed by an 8run bottom of the sixth in-ning by the boys. The gamecovered a protest due tofresh sand on the mound forPiscataway, numerousquestionable umpire callson the bases on key playsand "rain" for the entire sixinnings.

Dave Humiston and BobDenning held Piscataway tofour hits but due to the rainsome fielding miscues weremade and 10 walks weregiven up., Westfield pickedup 14 walks, three to ScottBooth, during the rain-filledgame. Chris Alpaugh's keyhit in the bottom of the sixthprovided the RBI'snecessary to sealPiscataway's fate. An ob-struction call at third onPiscataway on the final

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runner, Humiston, providecthe winner 15 to 14.

The second of the last fougames gave the toughesopponent to date, BerkeleyHeights, a 9-lwin. BerkeleyHeights collected 7 runs in atwo inning-five error, 4walk, 4 hits offering b;Westfield. Two errors lateiin the game by Westfieldprovided the additional 2B.H. runs. Bob Denningwent 2 for 3 while DaveHumiston singled andscored the only run.

New Providence was heldto one run on two hits in a 17-1 rout on Gumpert number1, Thursday, July 20th. DaveHumiston pitched superb ina two inning appearancefacing only six battersstrikeing out five. BobRowland played right fieldand second base for thegame, and collected 4 walksduring 5 trips to the plate,Brian Gillen singled andpicked up 3 walks whilescoring 2 runs. DennisMcCarthy's switch hitlefthanded for the first timepicking up 3 singles for 4 atbats. Ray Hurtt smashedtwo singles for 3 at bats andprovided early inning pit-ching for his third win. ToddBixler had two key singlesand scored one run. JayFactor handled first basechores with aggressive play

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and stretches pulling in twowide throws.

Jim Salvato played out-standing ball in the 3rd winin the Piscataway tour-nament (10-8 against NHunterton). Jim played Witha sprained ankle yetcollected 2 singles and adouble, scored two runs,sliding into third and homeand picked up the pitchingwin with 4 strong innings,allowing only 4- runs on 5hits. Dave Luckenbaughthrew one boy out at secondand narrowly missed one atthird on a close play ascatcher. Tom Diaz, backfrom vacation played strongat third base with MikeMarold pulling duty in rightfield. Dave Humiston's batechoed for two singles, hada sacrifice, one walk andscored three runs. Dave alsopitched the first two inningsyielding 4 runs on 4 hits andstruck out boys for all 6 outs.Dennis McCarthy, con-tinuing his switch hittingability, batted left ground-ing out and right picking upa single for 4 for 6 over thelast two games.

The team's record is now8-3-1. Westfield's 10'smaintain a .392 battingaverage versus theircompetition at .212.

Westfield has scored 121runs against 64 for thecompetition in 74 innings ofplay. They have 124 hitsversus 60 and have out-walked competition 91 to 69.

A heavy schedule finds theteam this week atPiscataway (3)0) in townand at Berkeley Heights inthe New Providence PALLeague where they are 5-2-1and start up at Ford's inWoodbridge at noon Sundayin a double eliminationevent.

I'aiil Phillips, Colonial Sports, Norm Greco, Greco Steam Cleaning Co., and Kill Pratt,assistant director, Westfield Recreation Commission, confers at Tamaques Park oncourse for (he Westficld Area Cham her of Commerce Fun ftun to he held at (he park onFamily Fun Day Sunday, Aug. 20.

Aug. 16 DeadlineFor Fun Run Entries

Three Residents Top AidesFor Plfd. CC U.S. Amateur

Warren Rorden, chair-man of the Weslfield AreaChamber of Commerce's"Fun Run" to be held atTamaques Park, on Family

•Fun Day Aug. 20, has an-nounced that entry formsare now available at theVWCA, 220 Clark St., a co-sponsor of the event.

Rorden noted that allentries for both the one milefun run and 5,000 meter racemust be received no laterthan Wednesday, Aug. 16.The pre-cntry fees are $3 forthe first family member and$1 for subsequent familymembers. Post-entries willbe accepted only on Sunday,Aug. 20, from 7 a.m. to 9a.m. at Tamaques Park.Those fees are $5 for thofirst family member and $2for subsequent familymembers.

The races will be held rainor shine starting at 10 a.m.for the one mile fun run and10:30 a.m. for the 5,000meter race. T-shirts will beissued to the first 500 entriesand trophies will beawarded to Ihe first placewinners in each category.Medals will go to the nexttwo places in each agecategory.

The age categories for the5,000 meter race are: Under13, 13-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49,50-59, and over 60 for menand women. Familycategories are two and threemember teams.

The 5000 meter race willbe timed by Heuer and postrace results will be an-nounced at Tamaques Parklater in the day.

The Family Fun Run willbe only a part of the day'sevents. All entrants andtheir families are invited toremain at the park for the

mail registration may beobtained by sending astamped, self-addressedenvelope to YWCA-Chamber of CommerceBenefit Run, c-o WestfieldYWCA, 220 Clark St., or bycalling the YMCA.

awards ceremony and thehighlight of the afternoon,the Softball exhibition gamebetween WABC-TV'sRyewitness News Team andthe Lincoln Federal Savingsand Loan Team at 2 p.m.

Additional information orENTRY FORM

YWCA - CHAMBER OF COMMERCEBENEFIT RUN

CHECK ONE:

5,000 METER RACE

ONE MILE FUN RUN

NAME

AGE (AS OF 8-20-78) SEX

STREETADDRESS CITY

STATE ZIP CODE

PHONE NO.

T-SHIRT SIZE (S,M,L,XL,)

PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WHICH RACEYOU WILL RUN.

IN CONSIDERATION OF THIS ENTRY BEING AC-CEPTED, I HEREBY FOR MYSELF, HEIRS,EXECUTORS, AND ADMINISTRATORS WAIVEAND RELEASE ANY CLAIMS THAT I MAY HAVEAGAINST THE CITY OF WESTFIELD, THE WEST-FIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, THEWESTFIELD YWCA, OR ANY MEMBER OF THEYWCA-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BENEFIT RUNCOMMITTEE OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVES.SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNEES FOR ANY INJURY.THAT MAY BE SUFFERED BY ME IN THISEVENT. I ALSO GIVE PERMISSION FOR THE USEOF MY NAME AND-OR PICTURE IN ANY NEWS-PAPER, BROADCAST, TELECAST OR OTHER AC-COUNT OF THIS EVENT. I CERTIFY THAT I AM INPHYSICAL CONDITION FOR THIS EVENT.

Three Westfield residentswill be among the busiestmen at Plainfield CountryClub when the 78th UnitedStates Amateur GolfChampionship is playedthere Aug. 29 to Sept. 3.

They are Edmund J.Karle of 2149 ShackamaxonDr., Olin Boone of 717Boulevard and Robert E.Jones of 451 Channing Ave.

Karle, 65, is parkingcommittee chairman and assuch will be responsible forhandling the requirementsof providing space for the200 amateur contestants,United State's GolfAssociation officials and thethousands of spectatorsexpected to attend the firstnational championship everto be played at the EdisonTownship course offWoodland Ave. Karle andhis committee have threelimited parking areas in thevicinity of the clubhouse,plus the unlimited space ofthe Plainfield West course,located opposite the club onRaritan Rd.

Karle has been a memberof Plainfield for 11 years. Heis a recently retiredexecutive of the Chevron OilCompany of Linden. He wasvice president and generalmanager of the EasternManufacturing Divisionwhen he retired. He is agraduate of the Universityof Michigan where heachieved both a bachelorsand master's degree inchemical engineering in1937 and 1938, respectively.

An active golfer, he was arecent prize winner with IraSchwint of the MetuchenGolf & Country Club inPlainfield's annual mem-ber-guest tournament.

Boone, 53, is an executivein charge of the overall workbeing done by 12 differentcommittees in preparationfor the tournament. He alsois involved as liaison officerwith the Aronimink Golf

Club in Newton Square, Pa.,the scene of last year'ssuccess fu l Amateurchampionship.

Boone is marketingmanager for the InkDivision of the J.M. Huber,Corp. of Edison. His 30-yearaffiliation with that firm indealing with business andindustry coupled with hislong participation in thegame of golf, has given himthe background to handlethe multifarious assign-ments involved in staging amajor golf event.

The extremely athleticBoone is one of the bestgolfers at the PlainfieldCountry Club. He went to thefinal of last year's clubchampionship and twice hasbeen runnerup in the SeniorClub Championship. Heheads an active family ofgolfers. His wife, Peggy is amember of the Nine HoleGolf Group and Dick, hisrecently married son. is alow handicap player.

Jones is admissionscommittee chairman for thechampionship, a job in-volving the design,designation and distributionof the thousands of ticketsexpected to be disseminatedprior to and during the first

| national championship everto be played at the EdisonTownship country club.

Jones is not a stranger toi the job of dealing with thei public from a privatecapacity. During his collegedays at Denison Universityfrom which he wasgraduated in 1954, he wasbefore the paid public forthree years as a member ofthe varsity basketball team.He was the team captain inhis senior year and its Most

i Valuable Player.Bob presently is personnel

manager for Proctor &Gamble at its Staten Island.N.Y., offices. He and hiswife, Peggy, who is amember of the club's

Fall Soccer Signup Nears

SIGNATURE

IF UNDER 18, SIGNATUREOF PARENT OR GUARDIAN

DATE

DATE

Manor Park Ends Season with VictoryThe Manor Park Swim

Team completed its seasonSaturday by downing theGran Centurions swim team147-89. At the conclusion ofthis meet, Manor Parkposted a record of 5-1, andbecame dual meet cham-pions.

Phil Cagnassola and .BillGarbarini began the meetby sweeping first andsecond for the 8 & underbackstroke, they werefollowed by Kate Isaacson,who placed third in the sameevent. The 9-10 year oldsshowed John Latartara andChris Banta taking first andsecond, along with PattiTyrrell and Kathy JoYeungel who placed secondand third. Aldo Kosuch andShelly Letto both capturedfirst places for the 11-12 agegroup. The 13-14 year oldraces showed ChrisIsaacsoa and Patti Hearontaking first places, andAnne Molloy a third. NedBanta and Mike Kotliarteamed together to take asecond and third for the 15-17 year olds and were joinedby their teammates JeanTyrrell and Mary Hearon,who placed first and thi' i.

The butterfly races w.-restarted by Phil Cagnariolaand Bill Garbarini, whoonce again swept first andsecond. Jen Yeungelfollowed with a third placefor the same event. The 9-10races saw Mike Hanlon andJohn Latartara sweepingfirst and second, along with

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Patti Tyrrell and JaniceO'Rourke, who garneredfirst and third, For the U-12year olds it was AldoKosuch, who added anotherfirst place to his collectionand Nancy Hanlon, who tooka third place. The 13-14 agegroup races saw ChrisIsaacson and Patti Hearongathering first 6 places andAnne Molloy a third. MikeKotliar and Ned Bantateamed together for a firstand third for the 15-17 yearolds. Jean Tyrrell followedby capturing and im-pressive first.They were the 8 & underboys team comprised of

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Pete Wagner, Bill Gar-barini, Phil Cagnassola, andPete DeLazaro; the 9-10boys team of Jim Born, JohnLatartara, Ed Wagner, andPete Latartara; the 11-12boys team consisting of RonCerini, Steven Huff, AndyLinden, and Doug Isaacson;the 13-14 girls team of AnneMolloy, Elizabeth Molloy,Mary Traynor, and PattiHearon; and the undefeated15-17 scotch relay team ofMike Kotliar, Mary Hearon,Jean Tyrrell, and NedBanta.

Five of the Manor Parkrelays turned out victorious.

*!

The Westfield SoccerAssociation has achievedrapid growth in the numberof boys and girls par-ticipating in its fall soccerprogram. In eight years thefall registration has in-creased in number from G7to 900 youngsters.

The WSA is again hard atwork organizing theregistration for the ap-proaching fall program.Registration is scheduledfor Saturday, Sept. 9, from 9to 1, and Sunday, Sept. 10,from 1 to 3 p.m. at theMemorial Pool. Allyoungsters in Westfield be-tween the ages of seven and

j 15 are eligible to register inthe program.

This fall the WSA will! include a soccer division for'; girls. Any girl 10 to 13 years: of age is encourated to par-; ticipate. This program is; designed to enable the girlsto develop physical and

i athletic ability and enjoyj competition in team sports.

There is a tremendous; need this year for coaches

and assistants. The WSA; will hold a series of coachesJ clinics for all who volunteer! their time and knowledge.: Anyone who is interestedi should call Don K. Aplaugh[ of 843 Winyah Ave.

Soccer Parents To Elect Slate

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A new group, made up ofparents and friends ofsoccer, has been organizedat the Westfield YMCA. Thegoal will be to aid soccer inthe schools of Westfield.

The group is called SPAWwhich stands for SoccerParents Association ofWestfield. Another meetingis scheduled for 8 p.m.tonight at the YMCA. SPAWhopes to reach out to manyof the parents and friends ofsoccer to help raise moneyfor equipment, uniforms

and a video tape machine,and to call attention to thevarious needs of the schoolsoccer teams.

Elections will take placetonight and plans for a fundraising Las Vegas night isscheduled.

Further information isavailable from Jack Farb-stein of 9 Burrington Gorgeor E.A. Halsey of 219 NorthChestnut St.

i Refreshments will be|served.

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women's 18-Hole GolfGroup, are extremely active.golfers. Last year the? wentto the final of the husband-wife championship.

The Amateur Cham-pionship which will beconducted for the 78th timeby the United States GolfAssociation will be playedsolely at match play. It willattract a pre-determinedfield of 200 qualifiers toPlainfield. Eight rounds ofgolf will be conducted todetermine the eventualsurvivor - and champion.

Synchro. CampAt Westfield YA Synchronized Swim-

ming Camp will be held atthe Westfield YWCA Aug. 21- 25. The staff will be headedby Lorraine Fasullo, coachof the YWCA's synchronizedteam, the Aqua-Sprites.

The program runs from 9 ja.m. till 12 noon, combiningwater work with specialized |exercise. Three levels of jinstruction will be covered: •Beginner, intermediate and iadvanced.

Intermediates will learn |twists, spins and figures ;with degree of dicciculty 1.9or above, and advanced, all1978 rule book figures. I

Coaches and parents alsoare welcome. j

Mrs. Fasullo will return :from the new Olympictraining facility at SquawValley to conduct, thisprogram.

Basic swimming in-struction also is offeredthroughout the summer atthe YWCA for pre-schoolers,youth, and women.

Full information isavailable at the YWCA, 220Clark St.

Photo by Bill Odenkirk

Westfield High School Girls' Swim Team Captain I-or a Masters is first girl fromWestfield High to make High .School All-Anierican. She is among the top :io in the nationto receive (his recognition of her outstanding achievements in swimming.

Road Runners to OfferProgram for Beginners

Dean Shonts. famed NewJersey marathoner andtrack coach will present aprogram entitled, "Mow toStart Running" at the Aug.10 meeting of the CentralJersey Road Runners Clubwhich will be held atMarisa's Restaurant inCranford, beginning at 7p.m. In addition to thepresentation by Shonts, whohas coached such notablesas American 25,000 meterrecord holder Tom Fleming,the program also willfeature a film especiallydesigned for new runnerscalled "Run for Life." Johnand Jean Barton of ShortHills, who "co-star" in thefilm with Olympic medalwinner Frank Shorter, willalso be on hand.

Responding to numerousrequests from beginnersand from people who would

like to run but are concerned |about their current lack of jc o n d i t i o n i n g , I h c jRoadrunners have asked ;Shonts to concentrate onsuch subjects as "How Do IWork Myself Into Shape" jand "Foot Problems of New iRunners." The speaker, |who only this past Juneopened his own store, the ISneaker Factory in iMillburn, brings 16 years ofrunning experience to themeeting. In that time Shontzhas completed 11 marathonsand has spent seven yearscoaching, first at WilliamPatterson College and morecurrently at Berger Com-munity College. His storealso is serving this part ofthe state as an informationexchange where interestedrunners can pick up entry jblanks, schedules, etc.

The Aug. 10 meeting will

be the third for the clubsince its inception thisspring. The club alsosponsors weekly fun runs atTamaques Park in Westfieldevery Saturday morning at 8a.m. "We're getting biggereveryday," says Vice-President Joe Allocco. "butwe still look forward toreaching many morepeople."

At the last meeting in lateJune, such topics as postalraces, a running library, arunning clinic, T shirt and aUnion County marathonwere reported upon.

The club is currentlyconsidering sponsoring a10,000 meter run and a onemile fun run to be held inUnion County this fall. Allmembers and parties whowould like to becomemembers are invited toattend the Aug. 10 meeting.

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THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 27, 1978 —

250 Batting This Summer

Two hundred and fiftyboys signed up for the 1978Westfield baseball summerseason. These boys will beenjoying the nationalpastime by playing either ina tournament or an in-towngame.

Skyhawks 13Hurricanes 5

Strong catching by TomSplaine helped to steady thepitching efforts of MattWofsy, Chris Troy andLinden Hu. Mark Benagustsand John Duca each had twohits.

Hurricanes 12Lightnings 4

Great pitching by Hu andStephen Huff, with Duca andChris Ziobro doing an ex-cellent job behind the plate.Troy and Chris Gergicheach had two hits. PaulDinan, Nathan Baker, TomGordon, Mike Benagusts,Richard Carl and Wofsycontributed to the defense.

Hurricanes 9Spitfures 2

Strong hitting by Gordonwith a triple and two singles.Hu who hit two doubles andWofsy who had two singlesled the offense. Splaineshowed some fine catchingassisted by Hu and Troy whopitched a fine game.

Avengers 20Mauauders 7

Steve Davidson and ChrisGould had base hits in theMarauders scoring. RussellConklin made a nice play incutting off a sharply hitgrounder up the middle.Steve Daveron's pitchingwas excellent.

Hitting by Randy Pisane,a bases-loaded home runand Gould along withsparkling catches by AdamDiBella, Daniel Wright andConklin highlighted theMarauders' efforts.

Skyhawks 9Clippers 8

The Skyhawks started offthe summer league seasonby hanging on to defeat agame Clipper team 9-8.After sprinting to a 9-0 lead,the Skyhawks let eightClipper runs cross the platebefore pulling together forthe win.

Pitching was provided forthe Skyhawks by ChuckQueUette, Matt Roberts andGeoff Upham. Batting andhitting support for theSkyhawks were provided byEric Mentz, Joe Cipic, JoeHalpin, George Withers,Jeff Weil, Ken Weil, JoeMoran, Ed Stavach, BillyLister and Andy Linden.

Skyhawks 5Lightnings 4

tn a tightly contested ballgame, the Skyhawks scoredin the bottom of the ninth tocop a 5-4 decision. Thewinning run by Ken Weilscored QueUette from thirdbase to cap this exciting cliffhanger.

Halpin and Quelletto heldthe Lightnings to four runs.Fine fielding was turned inby Lister, Withers, Jeff andKen Weil. Linden, Moran,Tom Graham, Upham,Mertz, Roberts, Stavackand Cipic.

Skyhawks 13Hurricanes S

In the battle for first placein the 10-11 league, the Sky-hawks sprinted to an earlylead with solid hitting todefeat the Hurricanes 13-5.

The steady pitching ofQueUette and Halpinprovided the anchor, whilethe defense and battingprowess of Cipic, Roberts,Upham, Withers, Mertz,.Weil's, Moran, Stavack andGraham provided the poweras the Skyhawks cruised totheir third consecutive win.

Skyhawkt 5: Lightnings 4

• In an exciting well-playedgame, the Skyhawks nippedthe Lightnings 5-4 on asingle by Ken Weil in thelast of the seventh. After the

Skyhawks 9 Clippers 8The Clippers lost a close

one to a tough Skyhawkteam in a wild hard hittinggame. The Clippers of-fensive attack was led bythe super hitting of DougDavoren, Bill Parizeau,Scott Leshick and RogerMoss. Bill Parizeau pitcheda fine game for the Clipperswith an excellent reliefperformance by DougDavoren.

Clipper* 7 Spitfires 5The Clippers triumphed

over a mean Spitfire team ina spine tingling game. MattCox, the starting pitcher,chucked his first one hitterof the year. Great fieldingwas contributed by MattCox, Doug Davoren andRoger Moss. Moss also wasoutstanding in his offensiveperformance. Jeff Alpaugh,Jay Abella- and BillParizeau also hit quite wellfor the Clippers.

I i

Hawks had taken a 4-1 leadin the third, the Lightningsstruck for three tallies in thesixth to tie the game. MattMurphy, Greg Mueller,Mitch "Brooks" Weiner,Dave Coates and ChrisFrerecks all clubbed hits forthe Lightnings in the three-run stanza. In the last of theseventh, QueUette led offwith a single and aftermoving to third on an outand a single, QueUette camehome with the winning runon Weil's clutch hit.

Avengers 8Cosairs 2

The Cosairs lost theiropening game of the sum-mer season, however theyhad good pitching by GlenCavanagh and CharlesKarustis. Ken Freedmanscored on aggressive run-ning after receiving a baseon balls.

Cosairs 7Wildcats 4

The Cosairs came freshfrom behind to win an ex-citing game. The offense

received their runs on hitsby Karustis, Greg Frigerio,Cavanagh, Anthony Sputoand Chris Tilyou.

Avengers 8Corsairs 2

Strong pitching by TimMuldoon, Mark McLane andJeff Dembiec led theAvengers to an 8-2 win overthe Corsairs. Dembiec withthree hits sparked the of-fense.

As Matt Cowell, AdolfZuniga, Carlo Attanasio,Mark McLane, ChrisMoran, Bobby Luce and BobKelly all chipped in with keyhits. The Avengers led byCoach Pat Muldoon playedwell in the field and ran thebases aggressively.

Avengers 20Marauders 13

The Avengers againshowed tremendous depthup the middle with strongpitching, catching, infielddefense and an outfieldanchored by CF Dave Herd.Muldoon, McLane, Herd andCowell shared the pitching

load. Herd, Cowell andJeremy Dowell all shinedbehind the plate. Muldoon,Cowell, Bob Kelly and ChrisMoran with three hits eachand Bobby Luce with two ledthe barrage. Clean singlesby Jonathan Dowell, Alexand Adolf Zuniga, McLaneand Herd drove in key runs.

Wildcats 11Avengers 7

The Avengers lost theirfirst game of the season inan exciting and extremelywell-played game. Out-standing defense plays wereturned in by JonathanDowell, Cowell, ChrisDaron, Dave Herd andLuce.

The Avengers' pitchingstaff was handled by Mikeand Dave Herd, McLaneand Muldoon, who took theloss. The attack was led byBob Kelly, Muldoon, Luceand Moran all with two hits.Chipping in with single hitswere Cowell, Mike Herd,McLane and Jeremy andJonathon Dowell.

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REG. 14.99 SALE 10.47• REVERE 21 /3 QT. STAINLESS TEAKETTLE (2701) WHISTLER W/COPPER BOTTOM.

REG. LOW DISC. PRICE 13.49 .SALE 9.97• 50% OF.F EL CAMINO HIGH GLAZE CERAMICWARE. USE FROM FREEZER TO OVEN

TO TABLE AND FOR MICRO-WAVE OVENS. OFF WHITE:114 OT. BAKEPAN/LASAGNA. 'JUST 3, REG. 6.98. SALE 3.472 OT. BAKEPAN/LASAGNA. *JUST 3, REG. 9.49 SALE 4.6712" AU GRATIN. 'JUST 5, REG. 7.98 SALE 3.9714" AU GRATIN. "JUST 4. REG. 9.49 SALE 4.676" SET 4 QUICHE DISHES. *JUST 2. REG. 15.95 SALE 7.97

• RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET. HOLOS HEAVIEST LOADS. NO SNAG.16</ix22Kx10K. REG. 4.39 SALE 3.27

• 4 0 % O F F ' T A B L E C L O T H S F L A N N E L B A C K - V I N Y L S U R F A C E .RECTANGLES OVALS ROUNDS, SOLIDS 8, PATTERNS. NOT ALL SIZES EVERYPATTERN.REG. 3.98/11.49' SALE 2.37/6.87

• 40% OFF TABLECLOTHS PERMANENT PRESS WITH SOIL RELEASE FINISH, 100%COTTONS, 8. 50% POLYESTER/50% RAYON. RECTANGLES-ROUNDS. SOLIDS 6.PATTERNS, NOT ALL SIZES EVERY PATTERN. REG. 7.49/9.98' SALE 4.47/537

• CHINA 6 CUP COFFEE SERVER. DELICATE FLORAL PATTERN ON WHITE, 'JUST 8,ORIG.8.9S. ?. -- ...SALE 4.97

• NORDIC ELECTRIC WOK, 6 QT. CAP. DELUXE NON-STICK COATED INTERIOR,HI WATTAGE ELEMENT FOR AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL COOKING, -JUST 2.REG. 33.99 - SALE 26.49

• MIRRO WHIZ GRID. "FROILS" 3 HAMBURGERS 3 MIN., STEAKS 1-6 MIN.. • JUST 2,ORIG. 49.99. : - S A L E 24.97

_* ITEMS CLEARANCES' PRICES - M l SALES FINAL

BARON'SWESTFIELD

Thursday, Friday,Saturday

FANTASTICREDUCTIONS

FORSALE DAYS

AMMENSMEDICATED

POWDERHalpi R«tl<» and Puvanl:DIAPER RASHHEAT RASHCHAFINGFOOT DISCOMFORT

GUMULAUDSVGA*

100*1 SUISTITUTI

omr 69i i'"v'" mvitvnwfitfj

9 oz.

Reg. $10.95

ONE STEPATATIME

now omr

Due to the excellent values & some limited Quantities, we may not have entire selection for full 11 days. Original prices quoted were those first used in store. Intermediatemarkdowns may have been taken. Sorry, no phone orders or deliveries. No gift wrap. Nominal shipping charge, AU merchandise subject to prior safe.Sale starts Wednesday.

SQUIBB

THERAGRAN

M

TABLETS

Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 10 p.m.Saturday 9-6

Sundays ft Holidays 9 to 9USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

Prle« EffKtlv* Thutl., Frl., Sal. OnfyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS

W> F W I I the right lt> limit t|uar>tltlas.Wa cany a complaig HIMof hatting aid batnrln

HUSSELL STOVER CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH

FREE PARKINGWE WILL REIMBURSE YOUFOR YOUR SHOPPINGT I M E I N M A D E IN*A M E R f C A — WHEN YOUPARK IN LOT REAR OFSTORE. PLEASE PRESENTPARKING TICKET.

IMADE* IN AMERICA OPENTHURSDAY

'TIL9 P.M.

128 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. 233-4545

74$ I MOAD ST.OFPOMTI tiAuo THIATII

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS233-6M0