THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clui Poiun Publllhed EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR — NO. 37 at Weltfltid, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 Every Thuridiy 22 Pagw-15 Cent* Vandalism Study Shows Need 26 Dropped from School Staff, For More Community Action Formation of a citizens council to discuss its report. mischief in Westfield in- lack of coordination to in- group on vandalism, more The committee whose creased 17 percent from sure that the programs fit 36 More Unsure of Jobs nnd better community use of members Ed Hobbie, Betty 1975-76 to 1976-77. For the the needs of the youth of The Westfield Board of school building facilities and Kopf. Nancy Walbert. Sam same period of time, the Westfield. that they avoid secretary, three aides and "Some of these staff on projected student needs, have an excellent staff in ;i referral committee, which I lazell. students Kevin King, cost of vandalism to school Education appointed 532 two custodians. positions will be filled later, on financial resources and our schools," he continued. undue duplication, and that staff members for the 1978- would meet with '•high-risk John LaFrancc, Marcia Roll property alone increased they are available at the Board President Thomas if and when state and-or on our ongoing staff "We have confidence in pre-delinquents" and their :md Susan Brandt, Jean about 20 percent. Reported 79 school term Tuesday F. Sullivan pointed out that federal funds are approved evaluations," the Board them and respect for their times needed. night. This is a decrease of families are among long- Richardson. Pat Schriver. vandalism to private The schools seek to ad- state law sets an Apr. 30 for for Westfield," Mr. Sullivan President said. work. The high level of 26 positions from the present school districts to inform range recommendations Hob Kenny and Wes Moore property for a 12-month dress the problem of van- said. "I would be happier accomplishments of our made by the Town Council's from the Police Depart- period is estimated at staff. staff members who have The list of fi2 staff reporting to you tonight that staff members and students dalism through newly The list of 532 staff "no job assurance" at this is ' testimony to the Committee to Study Van- ment, Alice Dillon,' Betty S28.000. established written Board members who received "no we will not experience a dalism at a conference Preston, the Rev. Basil Most reported acts of members includes 431 lime for 1978-79. The job assurance" notices staff decrease of 26; dedication and skill of our policy, by reinforcing Westfield Board or session of the council Tadlocks, Bill Pratt vandalism occur after classroom teachers. 50 includes 21) teachers. 23 however, with decreasing staff." throughout the curriculum secretaries ;md 51 Education has notified f>2 Tuesday night. (Recreation Commission). school, or on weekends, and the attitude of respect for nides, 10 replacements for financial resources and a Tenured teachers notified Marty Wright, Ken Saun- custodians. Nine of these staff members that they staff members on sabbatical declining student that their positions 'have While a recommendation iire directed against private property. have "no job assurance" at that n curfew be studied was ders and Councilman residences and motor staff members will receive or maternity leaves this enrollment, we must been eliminated due to No positive programs are tenure during 1978-79. this time: however, this year, two secretaries and included as a low-priority Sullebarger have been vehicles. In most cases the presently sponsored by the decrease the staff ac- decline in enrollment are Staff positions to he total includes staff mem- seven Title and Com- cordingly. Richard Friedman, Earl short-range activity, Frank meeting since May to study perpetrator is not ap- Town to promote civic pride bers whose salaries are Rullebarger, chairman of increased vandalism in eliminated in 1978-79 include pensatory Education teach- "One conclusion stands Rutan, Bruce DeLuca. prehended. in young people. Most ef- contingent upon federal or ers. the committee, said thai Westfield. 18 nontenure teachers, two out each year as we go Joseph Behot, Dolores Those apprehended while forts, in the past have been tenure teachers. n stnte funds. opinions of the committee Excerpts of the com- committing acts of van- retaliatory irestitution for "Staff decisions are based through this process: we (Continued on page 4) varied widely on this issue- mittee report follow: dalism consist primarily of destructive acts, judicial find said this possibility Kxtrnt of Vandalism male juveniles in the 10-15 processes). should only be considered As seen in reports from year age group. Although there are many Cablevision Still in Town's Future School Calendar to Include with "encouraged input" the schools and from the Although the town and agencies providing from all interested groups in police department, private agencies provide programs for young people Westfield residents anticipating the advent of cable television here have a while yet to wait - like until town. The entire committee previously cited, the cost of many programs for young in the area of organized will meet May 2 with the vandalism and malicious people, there appears to be n about the summer of 1979. "Mini-Vacation" in February athletics, clubs, and special three-day long weekend activities, there is a great While Suburban C'ablevision has been granted ap- and Carmen Vitale were Association, also added that proval by the Town Council for installation of the became a four-day opposed to the dropping of deficiency in such offerings school staff members were service in (his community, the company is still February mini-vacation the teachers' workshop day. "70 percent in favor of two Meeker Declines Second Term (Continued on peft 171 waiting for approval by the Federal Communications Tuesday night when the Petitions circulated by full vacation weeks." Dr. Third Ward Councilman here and will always bo Commission. State certification was received in Hoard of Education, in a members of the Westfield Joseph Kalbacher com- John K. Meeker. Jr. has nvailable to help." $39,897 Check November. late-hour decision, reacted Ski Club and signed by 350 mented that from a health announced his decision not Robert C. Doherty. Wesl- Suburban plans to begin survey work in Westfield to pleas of skiers, protestors students and residents had viewpoint, the mid-winter to seek another term on the field Town Republican For Westfield late this summer and begin construction in the spring and petitioners by heen presented earlier in the break lowers cross-infection Town Council. Meeker Committee chairman said Federal revenue sharing of I«7S. The company says it generally takes from 45 to eliminating an October in- meeting and urged board rates of respiratory stated "I have been involved when hearing of Meeker'* checks totaling more than $2 SO days from start ol construction to activation of the service workshop day for members to retain the diseases, as well as in pplitics for 15 years in decision "Jack's, presence million are in the mail tn system. teachers and add this to a traditional mid-winter decreases costs of heating volunteer and appointed on the council will he Union County communities, Feb. 18 Washington's Birth- vacation in order to permit schools. positions at the local, county missed. He has worked hard according to Rep. Matthew day Monday holiday to the club members to con- and state levels of govern- provide a four-day vacation. tinue their Mt. Ascutney ski Under the calendar imd has served the town .1. Hinaldo. R-N.J. He said adopted by the board. ment and moat recently, as well." . • - The board earlier in the trip which has been a tradi- the checks take the .total i tl t •an- «lMM^fMin •• Coun Meeker, concluding " Ws~~mi»tfHwtwl in Union County ikm had voted in a:5-'( tion lor T5'"^wart" afW~*rt-" cilman. While. I. f, slajemml, wid ;l thank UM- under, Ihe. federal revenue in Jaypr. of ^calendar u-acted 150 to 175 students. days will be made up during peapMof the third wanf who sharing program lo MM Om wmuk ef June .»-*» third ward very gratifying, elected me and my family million. Westfield'K vacation ;ind continuing the another 87 adults also en- Vacation daya will include time does not permit me to for their support. I leave the payment is 139.897 fora total April break. Members couraged the board to Oct. 2, Roih Hasnanan: Oct. run ngain." Town Council with regret of »l 2.768. Richard Barker, Lenore continue the February !», Columbus Day; Oct. II, Continuing. Meeker said l>ut also with the knowledge The largest check in the Kalbacher and William vacation "for family ski or Yom Kippur; Nov. 2 and 3, ",-ilthough I will not he on that worthwhile projects current quarterly pay-out in I.iggist dissented from the tennis trips," according tn teachers' professional days; the council after Jan. 1. I majority vote. In the sub- Fran Comstock, who spoke Jc.hnK. IMrrkerJi. uere accomplished and with Ihe county totals $368,581. II Nov. 23-24. Thanksgiving w ill still be involved and will (he pride that I had goes to the Union County sequent nmondment to Ihe before the board. Marshall recess; Dec. 25-29, Christ- actively participate in tho government. I grew up in something to do with the Hoard of Freeholders, calendar, approved by a 6-2 Fine, president of the mas vacation: Jan. 1, New political processes of vote, members Betty Kopf Westfield Education Westfield, live and work betterment of Westfield." (Continued on p«ge4) (Continued on pagei) Board Ponders Legal Action Absences Cause Delay In Zone Board Action To Recover State Funding Absences of three The appeals nf the and that of Nicole Thibaud members of the Board of Plainfieid Automotive to use the first floor of a two The feasibility of taking (education, at its meeting F. Greene. his monthly report to the Adjustment Monday night Trade Inc. to establish a Lee story residence at 537 North legal action against the Tuesday night at Wilson "Unless significant Board of Education. Free rabiei thoU will ht offered the canine population resulted in Ihe post- Miles transmission service Ave. East for the conduct of State of New Jersey in hopes School, requested Peek to changes are made in the Calling the state's position of Weslfield .Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening. ponement of decisions on ;it 718 Central Ave., a site language and cooking of recovering funds for report on what possible present state funding regarding the Thorough and two use variances for the currently occupied by Sch- classes will he heard at the resource rooms for the action and its cost following programs, it will be im- Kfficient I-aw, the lack of Free Rabies Shuts to be Offered second consecutive month. mitz Hros. Mobil service next meeting of the zoning handicapped will be studied a warning on the funding possible for Westfield to funding for resource rooms Rabies vaccine which is It is important that hoard May 15. by school board attorney crisis issued by Superin- continue an excellent school for the handicapped and the valid for 3 years will be used iinimals be brought by Council Sets Tuesday Session An affirmative vote of five William Peek. The Board of tendent of Schools Laurence system," Greene warned in present state aid formula by the Westfield Board of persons who are able tn of the seven-member board ''scandalous and Health again this year to control them. Any clog or cat The Town Council is ex- town protests; $13,000 for is required for approval of a disgraceful." Dr. Greene immunize dogs against that cannot be handled pected to introduce an the construction of use variance, one in which stated: "The Governor and amendment to the ac- monitoring wells in Fair- the applicant seeks to use rabies. Dogs that were safely will not be im- cessory use of tennis courts the Legislation are clearly vaccinated in 197fi or later munized. view Cemetery as required premises for a purpose failing in their duty to and pools, as well as amend- by state law; an amendment other than those permitted will not be done this year. Sessions will be held at the ments to the housing code support special education fire house on North Ave. to the Community Develop- under the town code. The board reminds dog and parks and recreation ment Cooperation Agree- programs" He urged the owners that rabies vac- from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday and Illnesses, vacations and Westfield Board of codes at Tuesday night's ment; ctjanges to salary business commitments have cination is required for all from fi to 7 p.m. Tuesday. 8:30 p.m. session. Final Education to explore court schedule which would sometimes prevented all clogs. Cats may also be This is a free service with action also is expected on permit a pay range of action if there is no immunized at this time, but expenses being met by dog members of both the zoning ordinances providing 127,000 $18,425 to $24,155 for the board and Planning Board legislative solution to the the vaccine is considered license fees. for the construction of special education funding library director: $9,000 for from attending monthly effective for only one year Vaccine is supplied by the curbing and sidewalks in the purchase of property at problems. State Health Department. sessions of these official for cats. various sections of West- :)10 and 314 Maryland St.; bodies, both in Westfield and Dr. Greene said that the field; $20,5W) to reimburse and prohibiting parking financing of education in in other communities. A bill Last Gasp for Smokers the state for preliminary along the northeast side of which would provide Westfield is in a "Catch 22" work and equipment for the Gallows Hill Rd situation with declining The new regulations from Her organization was widening of the Central- (Continued on page 4) student enrollment, the N. J. Department of largely instrumental in Grove St. intersection which declining state aid, Public Health restricting establishing the new was abandoned following Boro Schools Look Ahead declining caps or state- smoking in public places, regulations which will imposed limits on school will be the subject of the The Mountainside Board further ahead than six become effective July 1 Recycling nf Education will hold a months," Schmedel said. budgets and increasing monthly board of directors throughout New Jersey state-mandated programs meeting of the Westfield Information long-range planning session The board will attach that are not fully funded and Area Chamber of Com- at B p.m. Tuesday in the priorities to challenges Following refreshments Saturday, Apr. 22 district's Deerfield School. facing the district and inflation. He predicted that merce to be held at at 6, Chamber members and in 1W1-82, there will be an Raymond's Restaurant, at 6 from "This meeting will kick hopefully establish their guests will have dinner 8:30a.m.-4:30p.ni. off our long-range planning deadlines for meeting them, estimated 5tl0 students in p.m. Monday, May 8. and the regular board Westfield schools and that Kegina Carlson, president of at efforts," Dr. Levin Hanigan, he noted. meeting prior to Mrs. the South Side Railroad school superintendent, said. Westfield can expect to GASF will be the principal Carlson's address. Anyone "In 19BO there will be receive $518,324 less in state speaker. GASP is the New Station "We're looking for input more adults in the interested in attending the Newspaper-Glass aid for a school budget that Jersey non-profit on this planning," he added, population's senior category complete evening may Aluminum will be permitted by the organization which was make reservations by encouraging both the public than kids in school," Dr. State to increase by only formed by Mrs. Carlson, a contacting the Chamber The center will be manned and parents to attend. Hanigan explained. Summit resident, to protect offices at 232-7973 or Susan this week by YWCA A slide presentation, "This will obviously have I3M.371. National Team, Boy Scout "Property values in the rights of non-smokers. Fell at 232-3800. focusing on demographic a tremendous impact on mr Troop 72, Junior Woman's factors such as living pat- future economy and (CanttntMd on pmt* <) 600 Attend Local "Stay OK" Fair Club and Westfield Neigh- terns, school patterns, homing. Obviously it Books Needed for borhood Council. population trends and the demands careful planning." Six hundred residents of in pulmonary function, 7 For pick up in Westfield, school student population, Sr. Citiien Unite Westfield and surrounding percent in diabetes or other information call will be shown. Today* Index Soft-cover and hardbound communities attended the screening; 4 percent 233-6138 (this week only). Board of Education books are needed for library "Stay OK" Health Fair last anemia, 1 percent oral Pickups are uneconomical President Scott Schmedel shelves at the Westfield Wednesday at the First cancer, and 1 percent unless the quantity of added that the board will try Buawu Oratory 17 Senior Citizens complex on Baptist Church. Results of g Physicians newspapers is at least a to identify challenges that Chore* it ]aucoma ClntfM 10-12 Boynton Ave. Donations the free screening tests on whose names j addresses three-foot high stack. might face the school an Pickups will be limited to EditorM ( may be left at the office of the group tabulated showed ,. . district in the future. L«t»i Notkci »T were homes on the south side of Albert ' Wiegman on 20 percent with ab- supplied on the . 'The Board of Education OMtuMfcf « . _J *y Aadrew u». Mountain Ave. or at the normalties in blood ««««»«« forms win be town. Pickup for the north spends a lot of time on Socfcl IMS officeof the hawing de- side of town will be on the immediate details and Sforu IMI aee4to HgM tMawry Arc at M» Eha St. pressure. Other ab- notified of any ab- next recycling date. May 31. Aormalitie* were Mi acreeirt normalities. practically no time taking IMi il

Mlkii Page X THE WESTFIELD Metropolitan Opera tenor Member* of Ihe board of continuous swims. An ad- forms regularly for area audiences. related problems which is poor planning when the latter group limited to four who resides in Westfield; directors are D. William vanced swimmer course is The nearly too Colonial Chorus members come from many different towns in Union the responsibility of the Union Toll Plaza is moved... children. Michel Block, in- Belcher, Donald Bleeke, the apex of the progression County. They meet every Monday at S p.m. in the American Legion Mall, 1003 North Authority." all because the Parkway Individualized attention is ternationally famous ladder. Ave. West. Men who like'to sing and can carry a tune (the ability to read music is not "The tolls collected on the Authority has now become Mrs. Robert C. Boyer, John the focus of a kindergarten pianist; One Third Ninth, a necessary) are always welcome. Parkway must be directed 'cost conscious." E. Cook, Gordon F. Crain, swimming class. Since there One of the popular Y\Y piano trio with violinist and Roger .McQuaid of Springfield is current president: Arthur Cinquino of Lodi is Peter Culver, William E. is a height requirement in classes is termed "Reluc- cellist; and ihe Ballet musical director. Hay Ride, Square Dance Sunday Elcome, Mrt. Anthony P. the pool. 49'', a special tant Dragons" because it is Folclorico Nacional, the The fourth "Family Gleawn, Mrs. William P. course for the exceptionally a swimming program Further information and colorful folk ballet of Sunday" program at Four Holt, Allen R. Kittkson, small child provides skill designed for women of all directions to Four Seajont Mexico with 50 dancers, Seeks Plugs to Close Gaps Seasons Outdoor Center, Mrs. Betty Kopf, Paul S. instruction. Generally, ages who are timid about are available at the West- singers and musicians. however, at age six the the water. Day and evening located in Lebanon Town- field YMCA or the Outdoor Kueter, Mrs. Joseph A. youngster would begin classes are open in Ihis In Transit Needs ship, will be held on Sunday Center. During campaign week, McGroarty. Mrs. J.F. classes based on a rate of course. from l :30 to 5 p.m. 24-29, headquarters Rochlin, Mrs. Michael L. progression. After begin- The VWCA has been the Assemblyman Chuck probing the public's views service. The program will feature The r be maintained at Schncll, Miss Carol E. ners where breath control, breeding ground for many of llardwick < R-Union) of on transit issues, asked the -(•Taking testimony on the square dancing and a hay Auster's, 143 East Broad St., Tincher. Stefan Voung, Governor lo direct his new front float, kick, and safety Westfield's top female Westfield today called on debate over whether the ride. Dick Pasvolsky, an where workers will be George C. Grow Jr. and transit czar to begin al once Westfield Leader skills are taught, the youth swimmers and much of the Governor Brendan Byrne !o Newark Bay Bridge should official caller and instructor available from 9 a.m. to 4 Ertkine B. Mayo Jr. to close ihe gaps. becomes eligible for credit goes to the organiza- lake immediate action to he demolished or from Port Jervis, N.Y., will Entered as second class Heginners 2, where the tion's Health Ed. Depart- correct "two major gaps in "First, it's unhappily refubrished. be calling the dances until 4 mail matter at the Post Borough Board to Study Future backstroke is introduced ment headed by .Mary New Jersey's response tn evident that (he state has "Lack of planning to meet p.m. From 4 to 5 p.m. Jim Office at Westfield, New Gradually children pass Hagen. Registration is the state's transit needs." not established objectives the transit needs of the Walls of Lebanon Township Jersey. Published weekly for meeting the transit required test for each underway at the Y where a In a letter to the Gover- state's people emerged will cart folks along in the al SO Elm St., Weslfteld, The Mountainside Board minute slide and caatette needs of the public," said division and move into program listing all YW nor, Hardwick, who spent a wherever we turned our hay for a ride * through N.J. 07090. Subscription: of Education will hold a presentation: "A Profound major part of last week the freshman legislator, a attention," said Hardwick. tcenic country roadi. 18.00 per year, 15 cents a Transformation," project- advanced classes where activities is available. special meeting Tuesday at member of the Assembly's "Without careful analysis Refreshments wilt be copy, back issues 25 cents ing needs for the future. A Transportation and Com- nf the broad picture of the made available to all par- per copy. s p.m. at the DmfieW work session will follow on munications Committee. transportation requirem- ticipants free of charge. School Cafeteria for a 20 long range plans. "In fact, the DOT seems ents of our people, and the lo have given little thought establishment of carefully to what the public's needs prioritized objectives to some realtors in town T\ % A n Q 0 n are. meet these needs, it's small "Secondly, the state has wonder that our transit have more salespeople than we do.,. established no cost criteria system is haphazard and to determine guidelines for chaotic," Hardwick services it will provide in asserted. the public interest or to "As the League of Women meet a developing Voters recently pointed out demand." John franks after a thorough review of llardwick's comments the state's tr*n»it system, a followed a busy week of procedure isJalso needed to exploration of the transit determine (criteria for needs of the state's citizens supplying service in various some realtors in fown ; tonoon including: areas. + Personally conducting a "If the number of riders is are in business longer than we are... survey, of Conrail com- not the criteria, then we muters by passing out a need other guidelines to survey to New Jersey-bound decide what services will be passengers at New" York's initialed and maintained, Penn Station. j how much we are willing to some realtors in town +A tour of Transport of subsidize a service in the New Jersey facilities with ; public interest or to meet Ihe Transportation Com- developing demand." have larger offices than we do... mittee on the same day. The state's planning tools + Lislening to rail must be sharpened to a- passengers problems, address the critical tran- complaints and needs at the sportation problems of our BUT NO ONE IS BETTER first public hearing of the people, Hardwick declared. newly-appointed subcom- "Our work is to see that this THAN WE ARE! mittee on evaluating Conrail is accomplished." For Gracious Dining THF HALFWAY HOUSE I t (VI <)TM( ( T open 7 days a week Reoltor V/VE HTF IE LD LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Rt. 22. Eastbound, Mountainside^ Your Hotli-Mck Mcinkti. John Pant, London Fogv knows you can MOT go wrong wtian you fcuM a a {lank. A Calftre* Oolh sMI of Oacwif aoh/M« ing comfetg cotton OUR LUNCHEON SPEOA1S psrfsM for all tout Hit ttturett wwtMr. Gompttttly was* ang That'i what M at INCLUDE EVERTTHMG FROM L#asional Art wtitt you call value. SOUP TO DEAN SPROUTS. Natural Cuter. FROM ONLY QYOU AHi WAHMLY WELCOm Join us fof lunch. M* have some * Vi*win( Privacy R*ip*ct*d specials. Ukeferiyoki Chicken. Scallops. And Rib-eye Sieok. We even hove a Vegetable • -VMt *• Galtery luncheon. And they oil include o delectable bowl of •f Vowr our Japanese onion soup, o heaping serving of fresh vegetables, render bean MULTI-ARTIST EXHIBITION sprouts, whire rice, our stam Oriental sauces and 'a piping hot cup of Qenihana CAS4MH NpN#iHMlt#fll green reo. Dor when you lunch or penihano. *•• o>« you more than just a great lunch. W giveyou a grew show. From you sear around our famed hibochi rafcde you con watch your chef "m onion- slicing, dicing, sizzling and wanning your kjn* to perfec- tion. So com* on our. Ox luncheon tpedabMTf ar 12.50 hdudtag the *ow. USE OUR 30 DAY OR MOTIM NO WmUgl CHAOS FLAN • its-i 1? i 640 Atoms Vnpfcr Shew Hte. Mf/467-9550 fron»tarfa»inonycup W"") Elementary School's Intermediate Bind: First Housekeeping Magazine for tke speech specialist at a coffee held on Apr. it. Mrs. the closing of the local of- of these services activities way limit or decrease its row, Mary Vigllianli, Julie Crimes, Christa Munch. Kim Thomas. Patrick Marks. fice, services and staff had Charles Ramsey. Mary Collins and Dalida Rlik. 23 years, will be interviewed Grieg demonstrated a variety of audio-visual aides used in the newly expanded services there. on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. by to motivate and re-inforce instruction. Parents joined in Joan Smith, moderator of a round-table discussion of speech-language develop- "Viewpoints," a half-hour ment, regional speech differences and future program program broadcast on radio plans. Shown with Mrs. Grieg are Mrs. Millie .luchnik station WFME. 94.7 FM. and Walter Richardson. The discussion will focus on consumer affairs which is the subjectof Mrs. Mon- Bauer Helps Create Historical Exhibit tgomery's monthly "The Union League's ting by Francis B. Car- column. "Speaker for the History," an exhibition of penter, "Lincoln Reading House." art and memorabilia from the Emancipation Mrs. Montgomery and the archives of the Union Proclamation to the Mrs. Smith, both Westfield League Club, 38 East 37th Members of His Cabinet." residents, will be heard over St., New York City, will be The club was founded in numerous stations around on view to May 26. .1863 by Republican men to the country which are part The exhibition, which I hack the forces of the Grand of the Family Radio Net- contains a broad selection Army of the Republic during work. ofrarelincolnia and two Ihe War of Southern famous portraits by Rebellion. It has what is Eastman Johnson, was generally regarded as the Ford to Speak assembled by the members finest collection of period of the Art Committee of the books on that struggle. AtKean club of which Kurt 0. Bauer Bauer, who resides at 431 of Westfield is chairman. Hillside Ave., is publisher of The exhibition also the Rahway News-Record Tribute features the famous pain- arid the Clark Patriot. Miss Foi conducts Holy Trinity Elementary School1* Concert Band. Nancy Frit*. Kelli Ten students from the Mountainside public schools have keea efcasea to Jasa Ike Dcegan, Cara Boyle, Laura Grimes. Jay Fitzgerald and Michele Scheuermann. Congresswoman Millicent Children's Chorus sponsored by the New Jersey SchoUCaatoriuin.PielarML first raw. Fenwick, dinner Chair- To Show Camp Marc Franciosa: second row, I to r. Terry Reardon, Brian Maraa. Mark Thannia. woman for the "Tribute to Gerard Kranclosa; third row, I to r, Brian Dalley, Vfcki Anderson, Jclie Smith, Erk* Holy Trinity Bands in Concert Tom Kean Dinner," stated Snow and Heather Creran. today, "It is so appropriate Movies Tomorrow Holy Trinity's Elemen- Kirn Thomas, Julie Grimes, the flute. that Gerald Ford, one of the tary School Band performed Christa Munch, Mary Other highlights included finest presidents the Camp movies of the Blue | running creek and a lake are Students Selected for Children's Chorus its second concert of the V'iglian ti. Sa mmy a solo by Laura Grimes, Kepublican party has given Mountain Ranch Summer j stocked with rainbow trout. school year to a large Rapianno, Michele again spotlighting the flutist this country, should be here Youth Camp will be shown i The campers cabins feature Ten Mountainside chorus The Children's Chorus is a living room with a The fifth grade students audience last week. Miss Scheuermann, Kim trio of Nancy Fritz, Kelli in our state this month to at the United Methodist ! students have been chosen planning a May per- selected for the chorus in- Debra Fox of Music for Thomas, Patrick Marks, Deegan and Cara Boyle. honor one of New Jersey's Church, 1 East Broad St., at j fireplace for the cool by the New Jersey Schola formance together with the evenings, the ranch also clude Brian Dailey, Vicki America conducted. In Christa Munch, Dalida Rizk. Michelle Scheuermann leading and finest 7 p.m. tomorrow. Coach Bill | Cantorium for membership adult chorus and a full or- Anderson, Erin Snow, attendance were Pastor David Munch and Scott played a solo on the trom- Republicans, Tom Kean." Allen, owner and director of contains a heated swimming in their Chidlren's Chorus. chestra. They will be Robert T. Lemon; prin- Powers as well as its overall bone and Laura Grimes the camp for 32 years, will pool, two new tennis courts, Heather Crean, Terry Former President Ford corral and horses, a new rec The students, all fourth singing Bach's St. Matthew cipal, Miss Stella Bisogno. performances. played clarinet. he on hand to answer any Passion. The concert will be Reardon, Brian Moran, many teachers, school will be guest speaker at a questions. hall, basket ball court and and fifth graders, were Mark Shannon and Gerard Holy Trinity's Concert On behalf of the Holy fund-raising dinner for baseball diamond. praised by their music held in Rutger's Fitzpa trick president Robert and Band featured a flute Trinity School Band, Kim The ranch is situated on 80 Chapel. Franciosa. Roseann Brennan, and former Assemblyman teacher, Doris Julian, for arrangement by Nancy Thomas presented a Colorado acres and is In addition to teaching the their talents and efforts, A performance of just the Julie Smith and Marc numerous parents, friends Thomas Kean. The event surrounded by National j fundamentals in most sports Fritz, Kelli Deegan and bouquet of roses and car- will Uke place April 28.7:00 Children's Chorus is being Franciosa, both fourth and relatives of the Cara Boyle, a solo by nations to Miss Fox to help Forest on three sides. A the curriculum includes "There are only 50 planned for late May. graders, were also chosen. musicians. p.m. at the Robert Treat archery, riflery.campcrafts, students in the entire Michele Scheuermann, who show the band's ap- Hotel, Newark. I The Intermediate Band joined Laurz Grimes on the preciation. Mary Viglianti, St. Helen's Panel dancing, music, handicrafts Children's Chorus," Mrs. featured numbers by clarinet, and Jay Fitzgerald Christa Munch, Dalida Risk, "The party hat known iind overnight cam pouts at Julian said. "And ten of Mary Collins. Mary on the trumpet. She also Brian Devitt and Scott good days and hard ones, To Discuss Teens the.Allen's two other sec- them are from Moun- Vigliinti, Brian Devitt, accompanied Cara Boyle on Powers assisted. hut when we have men like tions of land. Hieaway Hills tainside." A special program for and the Meadow. Trips arc Members lor the chorus these we can hold our heads parents will be, held in SI. Food Workshop high," Fenwick said. taken to the Garden'of the are chosen after auditions. Helen's Ctutxajkat 7:30 p.m. Gods, Air Force Acadcm.v Participants .are selected Scheduled May 4 "Win or lost, (hey stand Sunday, when va«rbup of and Cripple O*HB 'famous from wlmfrt it *^mrte rddfto for the bnt (Ma country has youth from rloseUe Catholic. Melodrama and Mollv of Watchung. A nutrition workshop for to offer and remind us of High School and two of their Katheken Gold Mine. The Children's Chorus is a elementary school teachers what our government was counselors will present a Private showings may be performance and training will be held from 3:15 to 5:13 meant to be - service to the panel on the: theme of arranged through the cast choir, with students p.m. on Thursday, May 4, in people, wholehearted and "Today's Teens and Their coast representatives. John traveling to Watchung every the Westfield public schools Concerns." HMM tlflMf )<• titan .«« honorable." and Gail Carpenter of fil6 Saturday for two hours of ntm H 9wVQY vnflW MM administration building, 302 Sponsored by the parish Hanford PI. instruction. 21 tka MM) •NsrteM IlMltt Elm St. "We are delighted." council education com- Title of the workshop is Fenwick said, "that our mittee, this program hopes "Food - Your Choice." It former president will be to foster a spirit of un- will be conducted by the making one of his few ap- derstanding and com- Dairy, Food and Nutrition pearances on the East Coast munication between parents Council, Inc., and is part of a and will be the guest and their teenagers. continuing program em- speaker at the Tribute to Anyone interested in this phasizing good nutrition for Tom Kean Dinner." subject is welcome. Pride of Tamatjuet Sctxwl: Pictured here are the students in kindergarten "Special Olympics1' winners from Tamaques School: through sixth grade. Craig Kovack, who won three first place ribboni: Danny Lillis A. Hull, supervisor Head, who won three first place ribbons and one second of elementary physical place ribbon: Linda Fowler two first place ribbons and education, health and Incredibly natural... one second place: and Doris Jackson with a first, second safety, stated: "Food-Your and third place ribbon. _. .. Choice" is a sequential learning system that adapts nutrition learning ex- Porcelain periences to the develop- mental stages of children at various grade levels. Art Developed by the National Dairy Council, the program ambassador has been field tested by nationwide and validated by Escape to Hawaii- SERVICES experts in the education PHONE 2334003 field." The workshop is open to Boehm with American Express 1030 SOUTH AVENUf. WfST . WESTFIELD. NEW JEMEY 07000 all elementary teachers in grades kindergarten Tht NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" through six. BrtdM Turnout*, Waikiki Vktk WiikikiPtus Any Island N,j!h«< "751 • "771 Includo rounJ'trip nir from Newark ( Includes round-trip air from Mewifk, choice of standard, superior or dilute inteMiUnd flight** choice erf hot«l*. From byimtvm, hotels. SIT fjhulous VYdikiki on a week's American Express. 4 nights in Waikiki, 3 in holiday nf >un and fun—from vour choice of Kauati'Maui, Koiw or American Express. Lot* of free time to do Molokai. Lois of free lime on your own. omtfmteh as you like. Weekly departures year*round. Rates per pi1 rson, double occupancy. Rates per person, double occupancy. Weekly \ ear-round departure*. with tnt/ut Hawaii 5& 4 Islander Sign* Fly Plan I Put your ncit Irk* on iht Anwrtun Eiyreis' NW..W9- 1118 Card, and you can tiafly Sign fc Fly*. Includes round-trip air from Newark. That's the AaterkMi E«fm* Card extended From American Express. Hawaii Three payment e4a* that let* you lake it easy oa Islander features Oahu, Hawaii, Maui. Four your vacation, aad then take ai easy aaykaaj Islander the same islands plus Kauai. for it. Before you leate, ctimm the aayaamt Choke of 1 st class or deluxe hotels. Departs schedule that's rifhe for yeas. There'* no weekly, year-round. Rales per person, reaaon to let money stand h«n»««n y

Davnonr) stud earrings},tor pstrcs d ears, set in t4K gcW. Instant endaarmant the moment you put them on. AMERICAN EXPRESS ovtw rirrv raws or IWUOWITT TRAVEL SERVICE 33 ELM ST, WESTFIELD 654>5535 S WfSTFIf LO • MOfWISTOWN LIVIN6STOH *UtL • LINOCN • MOWMOOTM MALL OABOCN STATE fUttA • **STFI«.D • MORHISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINOCN • MONMOUTH MALL THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THLKSOAV, APRIL *•, 1878- Approved by the board houses are expected to be Harlan L. Nelson Howard W. Love Mrs. Catherine Cars, Homes Legal Action were the retirements of valued at about $125,000. Edith \V. Andrus, Wilson thus continuing "good Harlan Leonard Nelson, Howard W. Love. 72, of 503 Stolarz Vandals' Targets (Continued from page 1) OBITUARIES Carleton Rd. died Tuesday Mrs. Catherine Sophie fifth grade teacher; Noel .A. development" of the area, 74. of 1003 E. Penn Road, Cars and homes continued Westfield will increase." he according to attorney lehigh Acres, Fla., a for- at the Westfield Con- Stolarz. 69. died March 4. Taylor, senior high science as targets of vandals during said. "Lower salaried tea'cher: Samuel S. Greene. William Butler. mer resident of the Wes'- valescent Center. 1978 in Concord, California. the week ending Saturday, teachers will be let go. The Born in West Brighton. She was a former 45-year Grant head custodian: Miss The Board of Adjustment field area, died Tuesday, according to the Westfield number of students will also granted Frank A. and Apr.- 11. He was born in Staten Island. N.Y., Mr. resident of Westfield. Helen P. Murphy, special Police Department. decrease. Ergo. Westfield services department; Mrs. Concetta Reccn permission Canby, Minn., and was 'he Love had lived in Westfield Surviving are a daughter. becomes wealthier. The per 38 years. He retired in 1967 Incidents included: Apr. Lucille E. Felch. Grant to extend their house at 1730 son of August and Lena Jean Styris,also of Concord: 9. glass broken in door at pupil costs increase. State after many years as an a brother. John Stolarz of School senior secretary; Summit Ave. to include a 7 Nelson. Washington" School; aid decreases. Our cap hy 8 foot bathroom off Ihe He was a graduate of appliance salesman. He was Massachusetts. 2 grand- Mrs.. Marie G. McLarty. suspected paint remover decreases. We fire more Jefferson second grade master bedroom. Manka'o High School and a member of St. Paul's children and a great teachers, etc.. etc., etc." Episcopal Church. poured on and in car parked teacher: and Miss Edith C. Because nf n possible Mankato Business College grandchild. Mrs. Stolarz was on Dickson Dr.: Apr. n, Another example cited in Surviving are his wife. a member of the Catholic White. Tamaques first conflict of interest. Harry in Mankato, Minn. He at- homeowner in 800 block of his report on financing in- Devlin, attorney for Pavid tended the University of Mrs. Katherine Herlihy Daughters, C.C.D.. the grade teacher: and the •prospect St. reported screen cludes a discussion of the resignations of Mrs. S. and Kathleen A. Brown, Washington in Seattle, Love: a daughter. Mrs. legion of Mary and a former textbook - library - and - Judith Webb of Wayne; a ripped and window broken: Beatrice M. Leib. senior asked that their appeal to Wash., and had moved to member of the Licensed Apr. 12, broken window and supplies account which he son, Bruce B. of Los Practical Nurses Assa. of high math teacher; Mrs. use a lot at 1915 Boynton Lehigh Acres in 1969. after BB holes in other at Grant said could increase to Ave. as a building lot lie reMremen' from 'he Angeles: a brother. Job, of New Jersey and Holy Denise S. Vigorita. senior School, broken eggs on $590,000 due to inflation high English instructor: and rescheduled for the May 1"' Federal-Mogul Corp. In Allenhurst; a sister. Mrs. Trinity parish. alone in 1981. "But our cap 1 windows at Jefferson William P. Rosenblatt, meeting. Devlin is employed Detroi . Mich., where he Mabel Maloy of Staten A native of New Jersey, would permit a total in- Island: four grandchildren School. senior high social studies by the town of Westfield as Thomas J. Healy was employed as a sales she resided with her crease of only $356,371 for all public defender. Mrs. Ralph Atkinson representative for 27 years. and five preat grand- daughter at 1610 Fran Rose Apr. 13. window broken on teacher. car on Harrison Ave.. increases - salaries, Mrs. Ralph Thomas J. Healy He was pas' mas'er of children. Lane. Concord. utilities, equipment, The board also approved a Funeral services will be convertible top cut, hood memo of understanding on $39,897 Check Thomas Jefferson Healy. Acacia Lodge 327 F & AM. A mass of the scratched on car parked on maintenance, etc." he Atkinson pas* president of the Acacia held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Resurrection was stated. Ihe special education lunch (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Elsie Nesbitt 87. of 1175 Wychwood Rd., St. Paul's Church. Memorial North Ave. West: Apr. u. hour with the bargaining raising the total for Union Moun tainsi de. died Square Club in Acacia, N. celebrated at St Agnes damage to car on West "It is obvious that no Atkinson, formerly of 861 Y.. pas' president of 'he contributions may be made CatholicChurch, in Concord agent for the teachers, the County government since Tice PI., died Friday in the Saturday at his home. Dudley Ave.. youths ben- matter how fiscally prudent Westfield Education Scotchwood Square Club in to the Associated Humane was in Queen of Heaven Westfield becomes, quality the program began S13.H Cabrini Health Care*Center. Mr. Healy was a partner Society Inc.. 124 Evergreen ding street signs in the Association. million. in the law firm of Mendes & Fanwood and Scotch Plains, Catholic Cemetary, I.awrence-Mountain Ave. education, such as we know New York City. a former member of the Ave.. Newark. Lafayette, California. The quarterly payments Born in England. Mrs. Mount of New York City. area; Apr. 15. window it for our students today, Crescent Temple, Valley of The Gray Funeral Home. Contributions in her will not be present for our Absences l>eing made this week (with Atkinson had lived in He served as U.S. counsel 318 East Broad St.. is in broken at southside train to Germany from 1920 to Tren'on. resigning to [ memory may lie made to the station, more acts of van- students of the near future," < Continued from page 1) totals to date in paren- U'estfield since 1941. She become a member of 'he | charge of arrangements. Heart Association. alternates to these boards theses I include: was a member of the 1925. ;is claims com- dalism on 1'nami Terr.: the Superintendent stated. missioner between the Araba Temple in For' Apr. 16. two windows broken has passed the New Jersey Union County. SS68.58I Presbyterian Church of Myers. He was also a He asked board members I'nited States and Germany Thefts, Break-ins Continue on Summit Ave. side of and citizens to take this Assembly and awaits action ($13.848,012); * Berkeley Westfield and active in its member of 'he Firs' Church hy the Senate. Heights. S26.5R8 ($677,541): woman's organizations and from 1923 to 1931 and as U.S. Police blotter reports this | charges of assault and Jefferson School. message to legislators. counsel to Austria and of Chris' Scientist in Boston. Approved at Monday Clark, S34.S42 ($725,615); Sunday school. She was the Mass.. since 1939. and was week revealed several J battery and shoplifting. "The Governor and the Hungary from 1927 to 1930. Hoechst Promotes Legislature must be night's session were lot Cranford. $64.18:! wife of the late Ralph H. an active member of 'he break-ins as well as other Tuesday police investigated dimensional variances ($1,546,981); Elizabeth. Atkinson who died in He also was U.S. general incidents. These included a ;\n assault case at Edison Dr. H.H. Borchers required to take appropriate counsel to the underwriters Chris'ian Science Socie'y of sought hy Renito Buon- $354,081 C$R.917,669); November. 1977. Lehigh Acres since 1969. He break-in on the Boulevard Junior High School which Dr. Henning H. Borchers action to ensure a cap for- at Lloyd's of London in 1937. of Mountainside has been mula and n state aid tempo who seeks to build Kan wood, $11.657 ($331,784); Mrs. Atkinson was a 1918 served as 'rustee and ;ind the attempted theft nf a resulted in the apprehension four houses on an extension Garwood. $12,116 ($245,063); graduate of Battersea Mr. Healy was graduated building chairman in 1971 car from the southside train of three youths, theft of a named vice president of distribution system to from Colgate University in enable Westfield to provide of Burgess Court. Setback of Kenilworth, $14,647 Polytechnic in Kngland and and supervised construction station Friday. Ihe larcenies motorcycle from ($712,856): Summit, $28,767 four grandchildren. tional Association of year-n|d youth at the inter- Year's Day: Jan. 15. Martin He received his year at respective salaries Insurance and of Echo Lake Mrs. Norma Keogh of major subdivision and ($615,466): Union. $144,194 Memorial services will be Kdina, Minn., Mrs. Selrna section of Broad St. and Luther King Day: Feb. 12. bachelor's, master's and of $20,675, $12,405. 924.65:) ($3,307,027); Westfield, Country Club. PhD degrees from Guten- and $23,977. along with Myra another time to gain site held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Snor'um of Los Angeles. Mountain Ave.. and the theft Lincoln's Birthday: Feb. 19. plan approval. The proposed $39,897 ($912,768). the Presbyterian Church. Born" in Benninglon, Vt.. Calif., and Mrs. Myrtle of a riding mower from ;i Washington's Birthday. berg University, in Europe. G. Lazar. $14,140. Memorial contributions Mr. Healy moved from Streissguth of North uarage on Livingston St. Feb. 20; Apr. 9-13, spring may be made to American Westfield to Mountainside 17 Hollywood, Calif. A Plainfield man was held vacation: and May 28. years ago. Friends of Cambridge Funeral services were in $800 bail Monday on Memorial Day. University. 1000 Hill Surviving are three (laughters, Mrs. held Friday at 11 a.m. at 'he j Boulevard, Washington, Farley Chapel with Bur'on D.C. 20006. Michaelanne Walters. Mrs. .Jane Healy-McMillin ;ind Will, former reader of the The Cray Funeral Home, "hristian Science Church of 31R East Broad St.. is in Miss Joan Healy: and six grandchildren. Capo Coral. Fin., ol- charge of arrangements. iciating. Funeral services and Oscar Ohberman interment were private. Burial was at Memorial rne Fam//v savings oanK Memorial contributions Gardens in Fort Myers. Oscar Ohberman. father Fla. of Mrs. Severely Feldman of may b« mode to the Thomas J. Healy Educational Fund, Memorial contributions, if Westfield, died Friday at desired, may be made to the REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Beth Israel Hospital, c-ii H.E. McKeebey, Union College. Cranford. Christian Science Society of Pastaic. . Lehigh Acres. that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law A resident of Passaic, Mr. Ohberman came to the Robert J. Crowley Peter Pinto United States from Russia Funeral services will be Peter Pinto, 72, of 782 j in 1903 and had been a held at 11 a.m. Saturday at West Broad St. died Sunday ! brakeman for the Penn- Christ Episcopal Church, in Muhlenberg Hospital, ; sylvania Railroad. He was a Shrewsbury, for Robert J. Plainfield. after a long ill ' YEAR member of the Brotherhood Crowley. 51. of 131 Ridge ness. of Railroad Workers, B'nai Rd., Kumson, a former Mr. Pinto was born in Interest from Day ol Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly B'rith of Passaic and Ha vis resident of Westfield. Argentina and came to Provided a Balance of $5.00 or More is Left in the Account Until the End of the Monthly Period Congregation Chari Tislin in Mr. Crowley's body was Westfield in 1927 from Italy. 'Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Rer 'in on Deposit for a Year Passaic. He also was a found in a stream in the He was a self-employed member of the Benevolent shore area: he had refuse collector before his - Society of Bayonne where he previously been reported retirement several years TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS had lived prior to moving to missing Feb. 14. ago. Passaic. Mr. Crowley, a native of He was a communicant of with Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly Also surviving are his Hutchinson. Minn., is Holy Trinity R.C. Church NQKt wife, the former Betty survived by his wife. Mrs. iind a member of the Click: another daughter, Cynthia Johnson Crowley: ;i Pescopagano in Italy. son, David, of Ft. Ord, 7% A YIAI A YIAt 6Vfc%AYIAft IAYIAI Mrs. Esther Herman of Surviving are his widow, Buy An ITS* If North Plainfield; three Calif.: a daughter. Cindi, at Mrs. Teresa Marinarn 1MIMHISV4W. MMCMTSVSHB. ielim home; his parents, Mr. and Minimum DM M00 brothers, Herbert of I'into: a son, John of West- ITffffi Minimum OapoaH ti ,000 Minimum QnjaiH 1600 Passaic. Philip of North Mrs. Robert Crowley of field; a daughter, Mrs. Frttral Uw and rMulation prohibit U* payment of Umt dmttt prior to matarity yatott tint north* of Dm Ridge. Calif., and Robert of Sarasota, Fla.. and a sister, Grace DiRienzo of West- And Get '29" Value interest tncrton it forfeit* and interest on Ike amount withdraw* la redaetd to MM rtffdar >ai*'* rate. Key Gardens, Long Island. Kathleen Emison of Vin- field: three brothers. Louis N.Y.: a sister. Mrs. Sally cennes, Ind. nf East Orange, Joseph of Cook-Nit Sit At Turk of Richmond and six Funeral arrangements Orange and Girardo in Italy. No Elba Cost I (M grandchildren. are under the direction of and four grandchildren. Services were held the Adams Memorial Home. The funeral was held Stitch ycur food do»Mt with ttvt Sunday. :U0 Broad St., Red Bank. yesterday at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Ammnm Deepfreel* field Ave., and at Holy Trinity Church, where a Funeral Mass was offered MORTGAGE FREE PERSONAL by the Rev. Michael J. Desmond, associate pastor. Interment took place in St. &HOME CHECKING Gertrude's Cemetery, Ammtt Oaqpfreaw Food F,wumt gnw Woodbridge. >nnQiiaMyflMfnin »rt lo cement tcejeenW NO Minimum Balance Mn. Burl Page fl CO"> njntM tuli lenffin of IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Mae Page, 89, a NO Service Charge former resident of Westfield for more than 30 years, died •UVTHS LOANS & and Your Checks Are Thursday in Gunnison. WMII'S (III If WISTFUL! Colo., after a brief illness. Absulutely FREE FKIMCS AnibMt Fa: Mrs. Page, widow of Burt LOW INTEREST KATES AND GET THIS tW.OO • W«ddi«|R«cepti

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TMMtV HI. SAT. 20-21-22 feAKROftN: 342 LLOYD MOAO- 1MMAMCKMM0 rMOH.onikv.jii. otkvmm.aumni WU.LIAMA.OOTU I* TOMS Warner" f .O.l.C •KtT«KLD:31«C«Ml I EM ST. Vlflimi 2334MM OMNFOMO: 121 HMamCHANOf VI$A BAWKAWtHfCAMO MIH IMII l< lil'lh \l \ It -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, IBTH Voice Concert Run or Walk: Sunday's Choice Run or walk. That's the prefer going in circles on a high for good weather lo run Wednesday quandry for some as the straightaway may join the or walk. Westfield High School's time draws close to the runners. All will have approached annual voice concert will be Spaulding for Children Run- Though the turf may be their neighbors and presented by .15 students in Walkathon from 10 a.m. to 6 diverse, the aim is the same relatives (o support them as Gail Allen-Carpenter's voice p.m. Sunday. as the Abraham and Strass sponsors to benefit the free classes at 8 p.m. on Wed- The walkers will tramp a Teen Board from Wood- adoption agency which nesday at the high school. 15 mile loop starting at the bridge Center "walk a child places special needs "The concert, open to the Spaulding office, 321 Elm home" the same day in children with loving public at no charge, is an St., follow a word map Middlesex County. The families. Currently, about 55 opportunity for these which will lead them to following week, Essex percent of the children students to use the voice check points through County will be seeing a placed are nine years or training they have learned Mountainside, the Wat- youth contingent from the older; over 25 percent during the course of the chung Reservation, Oranges (where Spaulding teenagers. About 60 percent school year," said Mrs. Berkeley Heights, Scotch has a Black home finding suffer from some form of Allen-Carpenter. "We urge Plains and Fanwood and | satellite unit) on their 15 severe emotional, mental or interested parents and then head back to their I miler for the agency, physical handicap. citizens to attend ..this original point in Westfield. With refreshments to Readers interested in special concert. There will The runners will begin ; guarantee few dropouts due sponsoring a walker or be a reception for everyone from the parking lot closest j to hunger or thirst, the ' runner may do so by sending after the concert." to Lambert's Mill Rd. in ; students. from the f their check to Spaulding for The program includes Tamaques Park and jog, various areas have hopes i Children 321 Elm SI solo, duet and quartet pieces counter to traffic. Each ~ ' of music representing the circle around the park is 8-10 Mountainside eighth graders Ricky Van Benschoten of a mile and their en classical Italian, classical, (center) and Andreas Nonnenmacher (right) have been German Lieder. durance will dictate the chosen to join the Central Jersey Intermediate Band and numbers. Walkers who! Impressionistic, folk and Orchestra. Deerfield School musk teacher Charlie modern styles. Guinta is at left. Brian Piccolo award winner Mark Ciarrocca is flanked by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selections include music l.ouis" Ciarrocca, left, and Westfield coaches Gary Kehler and Shaun Cherewich. Neighborhood by Debussy, Saint-Saens. Boro Students Earn Jersey Band Seats Scarlatti, Handel, Schubert, Council Helps Mark Ciarrocca Unico Award Recipient Humperdink. Grieg and Two of Mountainside's chosen from over 650 Carissimi and range from Deerfield School students ' auditioning students. This year's Brian Piccolo. (he Chicago Bears who died pride, dedication and total Recycle 1 Berstein's ."West Side have been named • to the Both students are eighth Award recipient from the at. the height of his career commitment needed to fjtory" to Hugo Distler's "It ' Central Jersey Intermediate graders. Members, staff and Westfield Chapter of UNICO I from Leukemia and is ' become successful in is a Precious Thing." Band and Orchestra. The band is made up of 180 children of the Westfield is Mark Ciarrocca, son of j presented to a senior athlete I athletics. He added that in „. , ,, „ , music students from the Neighborhood Council will Mr. and Mrs. Louis;of Italian heritage. The , sptirts. the team that Markgraf on CG Ricky Van Benschoten. a Centra, Jersey area ac. do their part in helping Ciarrocca. Mark is a senior !selection was made by "respects and maintains Westfielders recycle at Westfiekt High School j A ward Chairman Bob strong family ties, has faith trumpet player, and cordjng t0 Cnarlie Gujntai Andreas Nonnenmacher. a Deerfield School music newspapers, glass, and who plans (o attend either I DelloRusso and his com- : in God, will without a doubt Cutter Mellon leacher. aluminum on Saturday. V.M.I. or Wake Forest. Imittee, Don Mannino and ' excel together and in the trombone player, were Anyone requiring Students from the piano classes of EHiabett) Gray at Aside from his athletic j Charles Cosenza, for the end, immerge victorious. Coast Guard Seaman Reports New Sales, •materials to be picked up at ability, Mark also is an .Westfield Chapter with the Talks by Joseph F. Can- Marine Science Technician, Jefferson School pose for their pictiires before praetkaag their home or business may for their spring recital yesterday. They are Joaathaaj excellent student. He;help of the school coaches, lalupo, governor District to, James C. Markgraf Jr., son call the Center by tomorrow carries an academic; The award was made at and by Renatto R. Birbin, of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Listing Records Nolde, Douglas Moreno, Clarissa NoUe, Stacy Greea> for arrangements. wald and Sarah Fallowes. schedule consisting of j the third annual District 10 second national vice Markgraf Sr. of 824 Realtor Hank Friedrichs, associates, and a strong almost all major subjects, (of 'UNICO National Brian president, also were part of Mountain Ave., recently president of II. Clay marketing program and and has maintained an < Piccolo night dinner held at the program. returned from an Alaskan Friedrichs, Inc., the Gallery referral network provided average of 3.9 in addiition to (he College Inn in Hillside, Attending the affair from fisheries patrol. of Homes, with offices in l>y Gallery of Homes," earning letters in football, I Ciarrocca was presented the Westfield Chapter of He is serving as a Westfield, Fanwood and stated Friedrichs. "and, of wrestling and lacrosse. | with his trophy by the UNICO were. Louis erewmember aboard the Warren has announced thai course, the leeom- AGIFT.... Mark joins fellow athlete, ', chapter president. Thomas Coast Guard cutter Mellon, Ciarrocca, Thomas Man- homeported in Honolulu. - March business has set an mendatioin of our office by Joe Delia Badia. who was i Mannino, and coaches Gary nino, Ben Mazza. Peter all time company record, satisfied customers still our last year's recipient of the i Kehler and Shaun During the two-month Giordano, Charles Cosenza, patrol, this cutter conducted establishing a mark 20 greatest source of new US.Savlngs Bond award in memory of Brian | Cherewich. Donald Ciliotta. Joe percent higher than the Imsiness. Piccolo.' ' ! The highlight of the surveillance operations with DeBella, Paul Battiloro, Coast Guard aircraft in previous hest month, and -10 "197H has already noted • The, Brian Piccolo Award evening was the talk by Tom Mannino Jr., Donald enforcing international percent over March, a year nur establishment of an in direct from General Bectrlc is presented in memory of guest speaker Kehler who Mannino and George treaties and U.S. laws, in- ,iigo. Sales and listing house advertising agency. on ratal purchases of melted models the famous running back of stressed the importance of Polman. cluding the 200-mile volume for the 1st quarter of ;md a corporate relocation from now through May g»78. fisheries conservation zone. 1978 also ran 40 percent over department, inconjunction Solar Energy While deployed. Mellon the same period in 1977, and with other Northern New crewmernbers boarded 12 i was 70 percent over the first Jersey Galleries," Show Saturday foreign fishing vessels and i quarter of 1976. Kriedrichs added. "The real UNITED STATES served as on-scene com- ; "1 attribute this continued estate business is changing Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. mander of a futile search for • rapid growth to an ex- rapidly, and we plan to keep R-N.J,, said today that all 70 persons lost from the ceptionally fine team nf ahead of it." available exhibition spaces sunken motor vessel have been booked for a solar Chandragupta in the North energy conference and Pacific Ocean. Additionally, exhibition he is sponsoring his cutter conducted several at Kean College on Satur- oceanographic and day. meteorological projects. "It promises to be one of Mellon is a 378-foot-long. Ihe most comnrehensi . high endurance cutter which* ftifeNft* carries a crew of 155 officers .kind on Ihe eastern | and enlisted men. She la seaboard," said Rinaldo., outfitted with guns, torpedo The exposition will be > tubes and can accommodate open to the public free of Barrett ft Crain, Realtor's window al 43 Elm St.. a search and rescue charge from 9:30 a.m. to displays articles made by Ihe Women's Fellowship of the helicopter.' 4:30 p.m. in Downs Hall on First CMgregationalChurch for sale al Ihe Country Store Markgraf joined the Coast the college campus. i section of the WeslfieM Antiques Show. On Apr. 25 and Guard in January 1977. In addition to exhibitions j 2«, this 31st annual show to be held in Ihe First of solar energy systems and | Congregational Church Parish House al 125 Elmer SI. at OUAOTV-auiiT domestic fuel saving • will feature a large variety of trails, antiques for sale by aiO CAMCITT 11.1 aa. It equipment and services, the s established dealers, and luncheon served on both days Mrs. Eleanor Boor, left, is shown receiving a 35 year pin from Mrs. (Irani Lennox, chairman of volunteers for the UMMMT woo aaftna show will feature talks by from II :3* to I :M p.m.. Country store and antiques show 4 faii-traaiIn* trxlMi. experts in the solar energy hours will be Ifta.m. to to p.m. on the 25th and to a.m. to 9 WestfieM-MountainsUp Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Boor has been driving for ihe Red Cross QE ELECTRONIC CONTROL DRYER Sllda-oul bulk staraga field and a constant running p,m, on the 2*th. baakal. Powf-on signal of solar energy films. The! since I!M2. This Is onr of many services provided by Ihe • Large Capacity • Electronic Sensor li«hi. Built-in lock, Current homes for sale are also displayed In the Soma say it ii good luck chapter free of charge. exhibitions, film shows and | Barrett * Crain, Realtor's other window. to own a moonstone. for "no-guesswork" drying • 3 Cycles Mlf-ajtcllno kay. talks will be in separate • • 4 Drying Selections * Perm. Press Cycle halls, with visitors able to | oiroun move from one to another as Also availablt in Qas-Modtl DDQ 9290V they wish. LOW Federal literature on GET OUR LOW PRICE! solar energy topics will be available free of charge, and questions from visitors will be answered by Rinaldo and other speakers during • *3pjn,panel discussion. UNITED STATES Opening ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. 25 Council Helps A GIFT with purehtM of thte modti botwMn April 1 and May 91,1f7t. Recycling Effort Members, staff and children of the Westfield Arthur Stevens OF WESTFIELD Neighborhood Council will do their part in helping A Brooks • Seatlons Company Westfielders do their recycling of newspapers, glass, and aluminum on Love... at first sight Saturday. Anyone requiring materials to be picked up may call the center by They'll low them - so free and tomorrow for easy to wear tor all those arrangements. active sports from racing to tennis. You'll love their fresh Modal YMV44JM0 looks and easy care. COUNTRY STYLING . . . a. From Hod: Lacoste ganu/M Utrdwood iolldt. Olltrtnfd ottn nntrl shorts [8-16} and and tlmulMd mood tcctntt. Cancaa/ad caafa*. shirts 18-20) $11.50 ea. CM W ml VM MOAQCAtT. Sizes 6-7 slightly Mlero - Tharmomatar CONTftOUfO COiO« TV Control. Low*' F-l* lower. Salt-Claaning oven •Ml "Pta*OtiP CeuM Cj b. From Girl town: in sizes cooks conventionally. 100% Solid State Modular Chaatta. 7-14, racer shorts Black Matrix In-Lina Picture Tub*. $5.50, shirt $7.50 4-6* Lira Voltaga Regulator. slightly lower. Gut Our Loir Pried

...ai ilia Wortd'^afftouB *f*t. InsMute and «nioy • Irtatima career Trw demand for perma- i mm hai'removal traatm*nl> ii graatar \ti*n tv»r balora. *«a is nasarriar. Han and aaitian. Day els****- C&rna. writa or «M (Jt« »»•»» 'or frw « 233 «nt broad strMt, «nHMd Booklet "*ai". aav# ArHniaa), ' world *ccUima8 Auitiorlty. pnon* 233-1111 Dirattor. oajen tfMiratfay tvafiififjs fr— mmkmm at r—f mtflTWTI 14SL Opmt OaWy f AJ>. Page 6 THE ^VESTFIELD t Wntfleld. N*w Jmcy, by ihe WotKcld All letters to the editor LMdcr Printing and PubUshlni Company. An Independent Newipapw. /MOVE UP ONE nnd a handy retreat for Official P«pir for lh< Town of Weittidd and Boroufh ol must bear a signature, a BIKE NOW.' Communist agents involved Mountaliuldt. street address and a Subscription: 18.00 per year In advance. telephone number so in covert operations in those EtUbUstud 1*90 countries. .Cuba also could Office: SO Elm Sum. WotfSeld, N.J. 07090 authors may be checked. If The build-up of Soviet Congress and acted on Tel. 231-440? - 232-4408 contributors are not able to provide the Soviets with an b armed forces in Cuba is like swiftly by President Ken- electronic listening post to Quality We«UIe> of N«» Jmtr be reached at local phone a menacing dagger pointed nedy during the Cuban Ntw Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader check on U.S. military WALTER J. LEE Publisher at the heart of America. missile crisis. activities. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours, the Not since the missile The massive Soviet build- MARK D. LOWYN'S AdvertUlnt Manaiar writer'ssignature may be The joint resolution I have crisis of 1962 has an in- up in Cuba is clearly more sponsored states that the notarized. trusion of aggressive Soviet than a move to protect the THLRSOAV. APH1L 20, 1918 United States is determined Letters must be written military might in Cuba Castro regime while Cuban to: only on one side of paper posed such an arrogant forces are acting as Soviet and typewritten. - Prevent the Communist threat to the security of puppets through in- regimes of the Soviet Union All "letters must be in the America. volvement in Communist Beautiful Spring "Leader" office by Friday and Cuba from extending There are now more than guerrilla wars in Africa. their aggressive or sub- if they are to appear in the 10,000 Soviet pilots and By intensifying their For those who like to know what week we might be following issue. versive activities in any cetebrating currently, this is "Private Property Week." technicians in Cuba, and presence and military part of the Western And for those who look around as they walk, jog or more are pouring in every strength close to the United FASHION SHOW Hemisphere. drive around Westfield, the town this spring almost looks day. What we have is a States and alongside an - Prevent the creation or like a picturebook with its flowering trees and shrubs, Editor. Leader: Soviet military presence important U.S. naval base, Westfielders had the use of the externally sup- spring blossoms and greening lawns. just 90 miles off the U.S. the Soviets arc testing the ported military capability in Almost, we say, because there are many instances of opportunity to discover nnd concern, and working for a job well done. shore - an ememy spear- Administration's willing- another plus in its function screening, and to Cuba. litter - in the streets, driveways, parks and elsewhere. in Westfield. Richard \V. Bodmer the agencies who par- head virtually on our ness to stand firm. Back in 1823. President The town of Westfield is not responsible for removing educational system on Apr. doorstep. What they have found so r. (unless they already had Sylvia Kuntz 518 Cory PI. ticipated in health displays: Monroe declared (hat the debris placed at curbside by residents • and the public 867 Willow Grove Road National Council on Alco- The kind of forceful action far must have them rubbing Western Hemisphere was no works department has neither the money or manpower the inside scoop i. during the collect over 10(1 the construction of the set. meetings the fair, the local Lutherans, but children whose parents wish them to have fliers, and to WNBC for the churches for mentioning the aggression. And he's over to a dictatorship at Downs Hall, Kean door prizes for distribution, the direction and rehearsal radio and TV publicity. blocked the production of friendly with both Cuba and College, on Saturday, June 3 not only a sound basic education, but one of a Christian sell tickets, write publicity. of the musicians nnd cast, fair in their bulletins, and nature. Special thanks go to the the Red Cross and Service American B-l bombers. Russia. By extending their The fair, co-sponsored by l>ake. and create parallels thai of an athletic First Baptist Church for authority and military the Senior Citizens Council Certainly Redeemer School's existence also attracts decorations. team. The presentation of League volunteers for the The situation in Cuba, many fine families to the Westfield environs. offering the use of its many hours spent. Because coming on top of the strength in both Cuba and of Union County and Ihe What should riot be "Carnival" was a "Numero facilities and hard working Panama, the Soviets would Department of Human We wish the school continued success and recognition. overlooked • what to me is I'no" team effort. My only of Westfield's total com- President's undermining of custodian, Jeff Pate, to the munity effort, the "Stay U.S. military power, is so pose an increased threat to Resources, Division on I Ihe significant factor of the question is. where were the Lions Club for its Eyemobilc j our national security and to Aging, will feature exhibits, event • is its purpose - to fans? Certainly nine to ten UK" Health Fair has proven disturbing that I have nnd to Drs, Liebesman and |that "good Health is worth sponsored a joint resolution our world trade interests, speakers, entertainment 20th Executive Department establish from the proceeds weeks of "Double sessions" Rudofsky for staffing it. to 1 too. and refreshments. a scholarship to be awarded deserves a better reception working for." in Congress calling on the i Dr. Robert Ott and the eight James E. Hill Administration to take Nor is that all. With the Admission is free. 1o ;i Westfield High School by the Westfield com- Westfield dentists who Proposed for New Jersey graduating senior to en- munity, then just families Kxecutive Director strong and immediate ac- Soviets entrenched in Cuba, Bus transportation will be and class mates of the cast. manned the oral cancer van, Westficld-Mounta inside tion to get the Soviet forces it is possible that they could available. Further in- i tourage further education in tn Memorial General out. The resolution is again work on the missile formation is available at the Two bills (Assembly No. 210 and Senate No. 447) have secretarial studies. Not only I sincerely hope that the Hospital for the pulmonary i Chapter of the been introduced in the New Jersey Legislature to do our secretaries con- Drama Department American Ked Cross similar to one passed by base potential of the island. office of the Senior Citizens establish a new Department of Cultural Affairs as the tribute to keeping the daily "Hoosters," the Friends of 20thand last Executive branch department permitted by operation of the Westfield Mask and Mime can the New Jersey Constitution, notes the New Jersey school system free from stimulate a town-wide in- Taxpayers Association. Among reasons given for the cogs and snags, but are to he terest to fill the stands for creation of this new department by proponents are that it commended for their active future show. The energy, would stimulate, encourage and promote cultural interest in the education of vitality and enthusiasm of programs. its students. these wonderful kids should Presently, State agencies dealing with cultural affairs I am sure that I convey be shared by all, not just a are spread among four departments: Education, few. Environmental Protection, State, and Energy. Proposed • the gratitude of many when for the new department are the Division of the State 1 say • thank you Once again, Library,Archives and History, Division of State Museum. secretaries, for your efforts congratulation and thanks •••••", :•!,•,'.!: :;:i|. and the New Jersey Historical Commission from (he State Bans Open Burning Let Hudson City Department of Education; fhe Office of Historic Sites, the Historic Sites Council, Historic Trust, and Register of Historic Places from the Department of Environmental The Department of In North Jersey - the Protection; the New Jersey State Council on the Arts Rnvironmenial Protection area bounded by the New from the Department of State; and the Public Broad- (DEP). as a precautionary York border on the north; casting Authority from the Department of Energy. In measure, today banned ail Route 202 on the east: addition, several new organizational units would be open burning in or near Interstate 78 on the south created - a Board of Cultural Affairs, which would have woodlands in an effort to and the Delaware River Sayings Bank general supervisory control over the new department, a reduce the threat of fire on the west. Division on the Arts, a Division of Cultural Development, during the spring forest fire In South and Central and a Division of History. season. Jersey - the area bounded A recent public hearing on the proposed department State Firewarden James by the New Jersey Turn- held by the Senate State Government Committee brought A. Cumming said open pike on the west; the out more than thirty witnesses, most of whom testified in burning includes all fires Garden State Parkway on favor of the new department as the way the State could other than those in prepared the east and the Delaware have a more coherent and diversified cultural affairs fireplaces, elevated char- Bay on the south. give you a - program, secure more grants for the arts, and stimulate coal grills, or stoves using Cumming urged all the business climate. Some business leaders took ex- liquid fuels in state and citizens to make fire ception to the latter claim and pointed out another bill, private campgrounds. prevention a personal Senate No. 994, to create a Department of Commerce and Cumming also reminded responsibility fof the Economic Development, competing for the 20th the public that New Jersey's protection of New Jersey's Executive Department spot, but with specific objective Air Pollution Control Code forest resources and its of promoting economic growth. prohibits any open burning residents. The New Jersey Taxpayers Association, in a letter to of leaves, plant life, gar- Violators of the ban are the Senate State Government Committee asked: "What bage, trade waste and subject to a fine of $50 to will a Cultural Affairs Department do for the State and structures. $400. taxpayers of New Jersey that is not now being done, The ban on open burning beyond providing still another cabinet level department prohibits fires within 200 Boroites Exhibit competing for limited tax resources on which existing agencies and programs may be considered to have a feet of any field or grass Area residents who will higher priority claim?" NJTA suggested that one which could carry fire to exhibit their work in a alternative to creating the new department if the present woodlands. Cumming said graphics show at the Ciba- allocation of agencies is inefficient, is transfer of the the restriction is a normal Geigy Corporation in LOAN agencies not now in the Department of Education to that precautionary measure Summit through May, I are Department. The association also challenged the taken during the month of Jane Crow of ' 1461 Come in today for the special Blue Ribbon Consumer Loin. practicability of creating a new department without April and other periods of Woodacres Dr., and Cynthia We've got the monty- We want you to use it for practically any providing additional funds, and urged the Senate high fire danger, and per- Weiss of 125 Knightsbridge good purpose. The rates are competitively low — and the terms Committee to consider all organizational alternative* tains to the following areas: Rd., both of Mountainside. dssigmd to luit you — in any amount up to $10,000. before reporting out of committee any new department bill which will result in a "full house" of twenty cabinet level departments. Far Home improvement... i That a*w paint job inside and out — the extra room you always Cosmos Head Aids Arthritics LtGG MflSON W000 WHIMR wanted — air conditioning or needed roof repairs — or for just Krikor Yepremian, disease that affects 800,000 ab*«t any other improvement you need. Our eiperienced loan general manager of the men, women and children in Members Mew York Stock Exchange. Inc offiett will gladly give you Blue Ribbon help with making your Cosmos. the North New Jersey alone. The Stop livable. American Soccer League Arthritis Telethon is a (NASD Champions, has major souce of funding for 30* Urn %U—*. W«MtH«M Far a New Car.,. the ongoing research, been appointed chairmen of 2J2-2M* Our Hue Ribbon prompt and efficient service assures you the Athletes Against education and community quick delivery. Arthritis Advisory Com- service programs of the mittee of the Arthritis Arthritis Foundation. Foundation. New Jersey For any Worthwhile Pwrpom.. • chapter. Her* yen might well include consolidating- your bills, paying Yepremian will serve as school tuition, getting • gift for a special occasion or taking that New Jersey Chairman for dream vacation you always wanted. the fourth annual Stop Arthritis Telethon. The telethon, which will be For Low Rates And Quick Service broadcast over WOR-TV, Channel 9, is scheduled for See Us Today Saturday, May 6, beginning at 10 p.m., and running A 0Hhnm9 fffcttJ •* •••* through 5 p.m. Sunday, May VISIT OUR SALE COHNIPtl Slightly kVuiaKl or olifcr Joining Yepremian on the Hudson City Savings Bank boofci, records and puzzle* telecast will be Kojak's atttartaa. Kevin Dobson, and Cams * aft* MM ever a «• «f television emcee Tom Kennedy who will co-host CIHNi* ••*, SK Mm *<*. • OwfcH.« union St. • (he event. A galaxy of guest stars from stage and screen will drop by throughout the 232MZI program. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WELCOME - BOOKS MAILED ANYWMf RE Arthritis is a crippling' . , : , THE WESTFIELD (VJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, I9W • Lutheran School Serves Christian Faiths Here for 25 Years Redeemer Lutheran School in Westfield celebrates its 25th an- niversary this week. Various congregational and community activities are planned in conjunction with the event. The school, which offers Christian education to chil- dren of all faiths, has 130 students in nursery, kinder- garten and grades 1-6. "Because the school was started in 1953 by members Photo Ed Matusbewski of Redeemer Lutheran AUce In Wonderland to be presented at the Westfield Parent-Teacher Council general Church for their own chil- Mrs. Jane Zetto, Redeemer Lutheran School's founding meeting, »:I5 a.m.. Thursday. Apr. 27. at Washington School by members ot the dren, some residents' may teacher, brings social studies, arts and crafu to 3rd-«ui think Redeemer School is Dramatic After-School Club at Washington School. Pictured in a scene from the graders. Here she introduces 4th graders to a loom Weekly chapel services are attended by every student at Redeemer and by parents loo! production, produced and directed by School Principal Frank Almroth. are (left to only for Lutherans," ex- recently purchases for the school. The Parent-Teacher plained David A. Janisko. Puppet snows, original skits, guest speakers, films and special musk are part of the right) Diedre Hamill and Jill llaarlander as Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Own, Ellen League's annual fair in May benefits school project*. It is regular worship program. Here nursery atudents share a song. They are also prac- WharlMi, Jennifer Tahl, Vent Kennedy and Heather Salamone. After the musical the school's principal 11 set for May 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Cowperthwaile Place years. ticing for the school's annual operetta in which everyone participates. This year's presentation. Dr. David J. Rock, director of instruction, will discuss "Testing." The P- in front of the church and school. show, April 27-28, is an original, written around the 25th anniversary. TC meeting is open to the public' "Actually, about 100 chil- dren attending Redeemer promote the welfare of are from non-member students and to benefit families," he said. "Helping school projects, The major Clark, Kerwin, Rodgers parents bring their children PTL event, an annual spring into a growing relationship fair May 6.onGowperth- New Eagle Scouts with Jesus Christ is ac- waite PI. in front of the complished in many ways," church, is open to the public. Boy Scout Troop 172 Janisko pointed out. In It's a family event, 10 a.m. (Franklin School) of addition to his duties as to 4 p.m. with games, plant Westfield held its 39th principal, he shares in and bake sales, auction and Annual Dinner and Court of teaching fifth and sixth the traditional German Honor on Apr. 1. in the graders. luncheon. banquet room of the First Wednesday mornings are Methodist'Church. Greg marked by a 25-35 minute The annual operetta, Apr. Buttermore, a student at 27-18, focuses on the 25th chapel service geared to anniversary this year. "The Carnegie-Mellon Univer- youngsters. Parents are sity, and former Eagle Good News Man" is an welcome too. Even three- original operetta in which Scout from Troop 172 gave year-old nursery children every student will par- the principal address of the soon learn to listen quietly David A. Janisko. Redeemer's principal II years, also This first grade teacher shares a special moment with ticipate. It is free and open teaches fifth and sixth graders. He is experienced in the evening.. and participate, especially to the public. children who have found a moth. Redeemer's track and Three young men with the when Bert and Ernie or Parent-Effectiveness Training (PET) method, a course field teams practice on this playground adjoining the troop received the Eagle other favorite Muppets are "Yes, we have some which is offered each spring to the community. Janisko is school. Basketball and volleyball teams use YMCA Award this year. Andrew giving the lesson, school formal religion periods in a member of Redeemer congregation's board of parish facilities during the winter. Teams compete with other Clark, Colin Kerwin and officials claim. the upper grades," said the education which administers school policy. . Lutheran schools in New Jersey and Statea Island. Raymond Rodgers all were Puppet , shows, films, principal. "But it is the rest Every child gets to play on a Redeemer team! presented with the Eagle original skits and lots of of the day that is the key. rank. Eagle Scout Colin J. Kerwin andpaients, Mr. and Mrs. student participation are That's when children can Andrew Clark, son of Mr. Robert E. Kerwin. part of chapel. Secular apply what they learn. and Mrs. James S. Clark of subjects are taught with a Hedeemer's atmosphere is a 820 Lawrence Ave. is in his Christian approach. Most kind of laboratory in that senior year at Westfield Redeemer teachers (three respect." High School Ho is a men, six women) are The fact that parents play member of the High School graduates of Lutheran iin integral role in the Marching and Concert colleges. Adult volunteers workings of Redeemer's Rands. He has been ac- supplement the teaching School is evidenced by the cepted to the University of staff. number that take the PET Hartford, where he plans to "Redeemer teachers iParent-Kffectiveness study business and art. really care about the chil- Training) course taught by Andy has been active with dren," said Mrs. Jane Zetto. Janisko each spring. Troop 172 since 1975, and has "We Ret to know the "Parents of Redeemer held many troop positions. students well, and their students want to he better He was elected into the parents too." Home visits parents," he believes. Order of the Arrow, and as are routine; along with patrol leader led his patrol regular conferences. Students do well too. to first place in the Klondike Classes are small, allowing Testing consistently shows These fifth and sixth grade boys are busy on needlepoint Derby last year. For his close relationships to Kedeemer children to score Reading the segments of Willie-the-Worm's body Is fan bookmarkers. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders have a Ragle ; project Andy develop. Mrs. Zetto, a above national /averages. lor these kindergarteners. Each new word learned is three-day stwmg trip to Camp Koinooia, an eavtroa- ; raaMoMM brass namepUtes founding teacher of the Hasic skills are stressed but added to Willie's body, by spring Willie is very long and mettlal learning center at HiftkUuM Lake. N.Y. for thirteen varieties of Christian day., school. student s^jjyeOl in art. many kindergarteners are good readers. Classes are Redeemer often a scoutlag program to* cketttb awl trees. found, along throe leaches arts and crafts. " physicaT j«BBStion and •mall; certMlMl IMcacra arc aaaMctf by ««**rfear«t chiMrc«'s choirs for those who wish to participate. mlleaof nature trailat Round The school's sports pro- music too. volunteers to maintain a low ratio of students per teach- Children attend fUdfmir from maay commealties aad different religious denominations. Valley Recreation Area. gram allows participation The school admits chil- er. Colin J. Kerwin, son of for every child in basket- dren of ' any race, color, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. hall, volleyball, track and national and ethnic origin. Kerwin, 714 Glen Ave. is field. Jeff Krempler, 4th Students come from i:i Summer! alto senior at Westfield grade teacher and one of the communities; bus service is Set the right mood. High School. He is a sports coaches, was an out- provided from Plainfield. member of the • National standing college athlete. Nursery classes meet in Take it easy. The season for Honor Society, has earned "Our teams are consistent two-day, three-day and five- six varsity letters in cross winners and this year day programs. Kinder- And step into swimming country and track, and was captured championships in gartners meet every comfortable separates by captain of the cross country basketball and volleyball," morning all year. wading in the water team this year. He plans to Krempler said. Last spring All teachers are certified building castles in the sand study science and when the Lutheran Olym- by the New Jersey Depart- wilroy isc: sun-tanning engineering in college. pics, a track and field event. ment of Education; the Colin joined troop 172 in was held at Westfield's curriculum is aligned with October 1971, has held Athletic Field. Redeemer requirements of the State of various significant troop competitors took top honors. New Jersey. Redeemer's positions, and was voted into Students compete with chil- nursery school is an ac- the Order of the Arrow. For dren attending other credi ted nursery and holds a his Eagle project Colin Lutheran elementary state approved license. produced a photo- NChOob in the state. Applications are now documentation of the Redeemer's Parent- being accepted for the fall development of the physical Eagle Seort Raymond Rodgers aad parents,Mr. Tuchtr League exits to term. property of the Miller-Cory Mrs. Frank J. Rodgers. Museum. Scout - Jerry Chen, Bill Raymond Rodgers, son of Doerrer, Pat Hughes, Dan Announcing the Grand Opening of... Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Scott, Jay Ward; Scout - Rodgers of 720 Clark St. is Andrew Kaplan, Joseph an honor student at West- Tag. Troop 172 meets at field High School. He has Franklin School at 7:30 on been active in Troop 172 Monday evenings. since October 1973, has served in numerous The Wool Winder Shirt jacket 44. lead* rsliip capacities and Life Saving Class Slacks 28. was elected into the Order of Striped tunic shirt 40. the Arrow. Ray's Eagle Begins Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 20, 21 and 22 project was to construct identifying markers for the Advanced life-saving herb garden at the Miller leading to Red Cross cer- Claire Ulrich is pleased to announce the Grand Opening of her new shop Cory Museum. tification will be offered at the Westfield Young Wom- featuring the finest in needle arts. At The Wool Winder you'll find Other Scouts advancing in . . . Hand Knitting yarns by Brunswick, Candide and Loei rank in the troop were: Life en's Christian Association Scout - Philip Mucci. beginning Tuesday. The ... An extensive selection of wool in many weights and fashion colors Andrew Paul, Star Scout - class will meet Tuesday and . . . EIM Williams Tapestry Yarns and Crewel Kits Brian Rodgers, David Thursday afternoons from 4 till 6. . . . Crewel Kits by Blanche Virgien and Cathy Needtecraft Towns; First Class Scout - . . . Hand Painted Canvases by many outstanding artists Richard Heusi, Greg The minimum age for Hurley, Ken Hurley, . . . Appleton Crewel from England V participation is 15 by Apr. . . .American Studio Crewel Transfers and Fabrics Chrmotter Lewery, David 25. Available in sky blue, mint green, and bright Scott, Steve Tag; Second . . .. Latchoofc Rugs green. Siies 6 • 18 Glass Scout - Michael The text may be obtained ... A complete line of DMC Embroidery Floss o Choose swimwear in t rainbow of sun-tanning ftenhetaon, Greg Kasko, at Red Cross headquarters . . . Thread Count Kits, Graph* and Fabrics Also see our complete collection of warm colors, styles and prints. One piece swits, two JoeyR—Blanfco; Tenderfoot at 321 Elm St. weather fashions and accessories. piece suits, and cover-ups for Infants through Stop by during Ike Grand Opening Celebration and s»y "MeMe" to Claire site 14. Beginning at 7. and Ginnie Johnson, manager of The Wool Winder. And while mere, remember to enter your name m IN* drawing for complimentary gifts by The Wool Winder.

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: One Lincoln Pkao • Scotch PWrtt: 361 fork Ave. • HoinfWd: 127 Pork Ave. KJOTtft.MtttnOft* MMO«r* MATERIALS Other Offices in: Moomouth, Mwris. Ocean ond Somerset Counf ies m am AVE. t, JEOTKU mm HMIUMUMEaFUCLS NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, Iff* Wilson School Flea Market Apr. 29 Instrumentalists Here Tonight Preparations for Wilson flowers, and Mary Allen, art The John Biggs Consort, School's annual Flea designer with assorted an ensemble of four singers Market are underway. The prints. The committee, who are also in- event, to be held Apr. 29 Polly Michel of 848 Kimball strumentalists, will appear from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., is Avc., Bonnie Schaeffer of here this evening at 8:30 Wilson School PTA's largest 328 Canterbury Rd. and o'clock in the auditorium of fund raiser. The addition of Karen Wadler of 559 westfield High School in the four professional dealers Colonial Ave. still seek last of this season's West- includes Vince Taliorcio,- donations. People interested field Community Concerts. Copper and brass, George in selling any items on Performing music of all Matuch, antique stained consignment may contact periods, from the medieval glass, Dorothy Smith, an- Mary Lou Strafaci of 756 to the contemporary, the tique jewelry and pressed Belvidere Ave. group has made an award- winning film, "Discovering the Music of the Middle Ages," which has enjoyed great popularity on college campuses across the C.LOMIIBMMRO country. John HlgRj Nancy Fritz and Kelli Deegan of WeatricM have been selected to represent Holy Trinity School in the second Biggs, director of the "What can I expect from members of the Roger annual Middlesex-Somerset-Union County Honors Band group, founded the consort Wagner Chorale. She was an Nancy and Kelli, under the direction of their teacher my elected officials" will be while a student at the established singer and discussed by State Miss Debra Fox, are pictured above practicing their University of California in musical arranger. At her flutes for this special event. Assemblyman C. Louis Los Angeles. His formal urging he bought a harp- Rassano of, the 20th District musical training began sichord and began to build a at the third Forum for Joseph Columbo, who will speak on Vocational-Technical Pediatrics Topic For LEARNers when he was seven and large private collection of Education, watches a student in the bake shop at the Senior Citizens presented by received- a violin scholar- authentic reproductions of "Highlights of Con- the Westfield Memorial Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School Muhlenberg Hospital School ship to the National Institute early instruments such as in East Brunswick. temporary Pediatrics" will of Nursing. l-ibrary from(t:30 to 3:30 of Music and Art in Los krumhorns, recorders, be the program for the next p.m. tomorrow in the Angeles. One of 11 children viols, minstrel harps, a LEARN Meeting at 7:45 The New Jersey State Wateunk Room. Bassano in a musically talented portative organ, hand-hells, Vo-Tech Ed. Program Apr. 26 p.m. Monday in All Saints Nursing Association will plans to bring with him a family, he is the son of etc. Episcopal Church, 550 Park assign continuing education representative of the Social Richard Keys Biggs, an Vocational-technical period will follow the slide Ave., Scotch Plains. recognition points to each Security Administration As interpreters of music registered nurse who at- organist and composer, and from seven centuries the education will be the subject presentation. The Roosevelt Dorothy Flemming, R.N., who will answer questions I.ueienne Gourdon, a of discussion at Roosevelt PTO invites all Westfield B.S.N., is a certified tends. on Social Security benefits. French singer. group has had enthusiastic Co-chairman Polly Michel. Bonnie Schaeffcr. and Karen receptions at many of the Junior High School on residents to this parent- pediatric practitioner and Anyone requesting more The program;is free. No Wadler prepare for upcoming Flea Market at Wilson His interestin early music. Wednesday, when Joseph cductcation meeting. It is currently a clinical in- information may call Mary tickets are necessary. music festivals' across School. grew when he met his wife- America and with or- Columbo, director of special hoped that students as well structor in neonatology at Sayre of Cranford. to-be when they were both chestras here and abroad. needs, Middlesex County as parents will attend and Vocational and Technical participate in the Semifinaligt Resident to Describe Indian Plants, Herbs High Schools, will give a discussion. Admission is Kenneth Langer of 1031National Merit Scholarship brief slide presentation to free. The meeting will begin Minis ink Way has been program, He is a student at Visitors to Cannonball with them to the new world, Scotch Plains-Panwood His- at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. House Museum on Front St. outline the vocational- named a semifinalist in thePingry School. they found even more un- torical Society and is open to technical program that in Scotch Plains can take an familiar wild, nourishing the public every Sunday imaginary trip through field Middlesex County offers plants here for the har- afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. some 3300 full-time high and forest Sunday with Mrs. vesting. Their Indian Vernon Baker as she school students, and ap- friends shared their knowl School Choir proximately 6000 part-time concRe//mnn describes some of the herbs edge of these new forms of and- plants our Indian adult students. plant life with the settlers. on Concert Tour Columbo's own area of predecessors and New Just as Columbus and mattl Jersey early settlers found In back-to-back concerts, expertise within the Cortez were introduced to vocational and technical and used. Mrs. Baker, a tobacco, the potato, the music students of Covenant member of the Weslfield Christian School, North education is special tomato and chocolate education. A special Garden Club and i which soon spread Plain field, resumed their RinaldoV provisional member of the spring series, which will education wing, with shops, throughout the world), so for example, for dry- Northern New Jersey the North American include a four day tour in chapter of the Herb Society southern Virginia'and two! cleaning and auto- colonists were shown the mechanics, opened this past of America, designed and uses of goldenrod, witch- concerts in historic! planted her own herb Williamsburg. fall in the Middlesex County Solar Energy Expo! hazel and sassafras. Vocational and Technical garden just outside the On Sunday, Mrs. Baker On Apr. 6, the choir and kitchen door of her Scotch band presented a mixed- High School in East will offer visitors a taste of Brunswick. The program Plains home. Indian "lemonade" (sumac media music, poetry, and PUM Pitying at Franklin School • Fourth grade students hrtcelebration to the Parent for special education will SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Mrs. Baker says that tea) and sweetfern tea. The soon be enlarged with the in Mary Jane Coffelt's befere-or-afler school piano class- although the early settlers museum which is located at Teacher Fellowship in tht> es are pictured with their tracker. Shown In photo are chapel of the Hydewood construction of four new Downs Hall, Kean College, Union brought many of their 1830 Front St. in Scotch shops and an additional KriiUne Minami, Jill Jasuta and Sara Barcan. familiar plants and seeds Plains is maintained by the Park Baptist Church. North from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Plainfield, under the gym. direction of Mrs. Evelyn A question-and-answer Bland. On Apr. 9, choir • Displays and exhibitions • Panel discussions students sang at the evening Earns Award • Working solar systems • Expert speakers worship service of the Reformed Christian Church Carol Taylor of Westfield • Films and slide shows • Free literature in Flanders, and Richard was the recipient last week Zuidema. principal, spoke of a quality increase award on the nature of integrative at the Veterans Admission is Irec Christian education in' an Administration.Hospital in otiierwiie secular world. Lyons. '••. • •'" "•••"•"•• '• Soloist* with the group included bass Tom Stevens, tenor Bruce Decker!, and THANK YOU trumpeter Ann VanBrunt. A Classic Camera Club Nominates Slate Course The next meeting of the Cranford Camera Club wi In Comfort be at 8 p.m. Monday, in thi WESTFIELD Recreation Building 100% Cotton Lille Oranford. Assortsd SolidsSIB.OO At the Apr. 10 meeting th Assorted Stripes $20.00 following slate of officers was nominated for the 1978 1979 year. President, Rut HATHAWAY Myisak, first vice-presiden Vincent Kifici, second vice golf classic president, Wayman Mi On behalf of the members of the We&tffeld Volun- chetl: Secretary, Alic Nowa kowsk i: an teer Rescue Squad I would like to express my thanks treasurer, Alexande Gmelin. Elections are and appreciation to the residents and businesses of May R. At Tuesday's meetin Westfield for their support during our 1978 Fund there will be a black an white competition on wal Drive. The generosity of the residents and businesses and doors and an oper competition judged b enabled us to meet our goal so that we can continue to Rudolph Ozol of the N, Federation of Camera Club offer our services free of charge and as a 24 hour resi- and the Vtliiburg Camer: dent squad. We will also be able to continue to keep lub. A mini-slide show by abreast of changes in the field as emergency medical camera club member wi aid becomes more and more sophisticated. also he presented. Preschooler Topic Of Tuesday Workshop It is indeed gratifying that the residents and The last in a series workshops concerning thi businesses responded to our cause as they did and we preschool child will be helc Tuesday at the First Baptis pledge to do all we can to ensure that the confidence Cooperative Nurser shown in our organization by the town will be rein- School, 170 Elm St. The topic to be explored forced through our services and dedication. rom 10-11:30 a.m. will be 'The Effects of Television n Behavior." Area esidents are invited to ttend and child care will be >rovided. K.H. y (Seaffreg's Vice-President arxt fund Drive Chairman A. A. MENSWEAR •**•**•*•»? Open Hon. thru Set. 9:30 - 5:30 Mon.ftThun9:30-9 Meier Credit Cards Accepted PARKING IH KAHOFSWHE 743-1415 256 EAST MOAD STREET • WESTFKID, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7900 10 THK WKSTFIKl.lt (N.J.) LKAOKK, THURSDAY, AI'RO, 20, 197* RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALC

ft ft ft ft ft ECKHART ASSOMAII IN< Colonial * REALTORS ft

REALTORS INSURORS 56 Years oi Professional & Friendly ft Service

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

WESTFIELD US ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD 232-4700 THCIIWT NEW LISTING NEW LISTINGS ARE POPPING OUT ft COMIIMTKHIll! ALL OVER NEW - 4 KM00MS -2HUTHS-UME chirmirn "tym-ot-tht-ewtorf" CilwM wMi iininiiwt cwtei wttriw •.. 3 » FAMILY MOM WITH 4 fH W'W FIIEPUCt...

IM FaMmotf, a 1M7 (Mttr haN biNW aHk 4 - 1% MM, boariM Call to see this brand family mm, CMMtri UtchM •** new colonial in a fine MtilaM* mid-i»ly... f 72.SN. area of Westfield. ft Important decisions 3 BEDROOMS -MODHNMTH will hive to be made KITCHEN WITH UTIIKSPME trttmatt ponibMties and Meal far oioMoaol mm *ijita%... RewoaHo») within the next few IMMACULATE "MOVE-IN" CONDITION room with wot bar, hooky fOM Of ROM ajfRco oao taooHoo OM. #7I,MO. weeks as to color selec- SEE IT TODAY! $79,500 tions, kitchen floor, l-U »«y Spocial "Ce v *E9w^Fv^b^N^Ew^P| VEJO^PPOT Ipl^PBfJIEajOJ PW Sun deck thermopane a fireplace in the 23' living room which radiates hospitality and charm, and three Mfl NWty HHIMvO ylfv* windows, deep yard master sized bedrooms. All this and the added attractiveness of low Mountainside with an extra piece taxes. Call us today. Priced in the $90,000's. ideal for a vegetable Scotch fUHn. • • Fnrflico MM ccfftrp pf C0MnioiM| jnol 4 IOM OM • garden. $90,800. CWpCtill( IB iMR( fOOM Ml fMNty iMfR • * • TfMOfWM 0VMf CM GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Mtg. 1... $14,100. is IMiMMlaU AMI TlpBifHOI r#Ml _,_ __ MMIM ClWMfll COMHJ Mfl nfOpUCO • • * 4 PMfMHtt ZH Mint • WVCHNOOD SPLIT LEVEU MAGNIFICENT PATIO-POX COMPLEX im.SOO, 4IEDN00MS-2HMTHS SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN SEE IT TODAY! 9123,900

••£•:•

This charming" colonial in one of Mtotfwld'f tk . First floor den with fireplace, extraordinary kitchen with built in Bar-B-Q, four farge bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room, first floor laundry, two car garage ... Who could ask for more. See this one today. $128,500 is FRESHER THAN SPRINGTIME

THttFIMFMIH.V MAND NEW COLONIAL MIEDN0OMS-2HMTHS features unique en- PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WTH trance hall ovtfkwkini MUSED HEARTH nNEPlACE a step down living SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE MEAKFASTAREA room with cheerfully ACRE LOT IN NEARIV SCOTCH PLAINS bright bay window. SEE IT 1O0AV! $154,500 Formal dining room and modern eat in Pride of ownership sparkles in this spacious five bedroom home that offers a kitchen complete the large living room with fireplace, forma! dining room, lovely kitchen with dining first floor plan. Con area and a first floor family room. There is another recreation room with built in BARRETT & GRAIN Mflitfltly located large cabinets tSt opens onto a patio for summer enjoyment. 2W baths, new roof, lanmy room ai paot fenced in rear yard and many other extras. Please call for an appointment. ROLTORS Itwl open through $89,900 French doors ta a m pnra.

FOR THE LEVEL-MINDED It the first to iMMCt this dramatic thrtt Btflfwlfi, IWO SHU,

two car garage home.

I7M00 TOTAL OF TMLH NOOMS - • MIMOatt-miATM COMPIITUT M0KNNI2EOTHWMWT UCtUINT UKATION NEAR IONR STAtmjN

Lovely brick and frame home on a quiet cul-de-sac in HestfieW. tnawMcal school location, this four bedroom home built in 1956 has central air condrfjoniiii mi a completely fenced rear yard - perfect for your youngsters. There's a pttio with a I ( KHAR I ^* , , , gas barbecue and a poof too! Quick occupancy, so you can mjoy the summtr months in your new home. $86,900 * REALTORS

MayWeUttFerarlMwFarVta? m-H«,O«»t»C. crww ...flMIH M.O.iJwt.Jr ARIA KCPftf MMTATIVH MM "NOMIMICA" |Mr SMntyMcLhMM...ni-t*M T W man SPtCIAUlIM IN KHIMNTIAL MOPMTtIS SIRVNMi Mil A BitClpaW Ml LCMOM AVI.S AMPLEOFFSTftEETrAftKlNG ttt MOVMf AN* AVI. LOCAL RCPNESCNTATIVESFO* HiALB$TATeU$

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• ^ i >iy"« • -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL, SO. IS7H Paf* II

RIAL ISTATI FOR SALt REAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL UTATI FOR SALI I RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI j KlAL UTATI FOR SAU RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI I RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU

HOMIS rlo (.illiiivol 1I11 (»Olm>ur HOMIS 'IH C HQMIS it»i (>\llm>ol j- DUTCH COLONIAL H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfielci cyBrxmnW 233-0065 REALTOR This gracious Dutch Colonial in gleaming white with FanwoodOffice-322-7700 black shutters is truly excellent value in today's Warren Office-647-6222 market. Charming living room with fireplace, spacious dining room and modern kitchen with new floor and 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD dishwasher, plus separate breakfast room. A first floor den with three lovely bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on the second floor. Tops in condition and located . ESTATE SALE 233-5555 close to private swim club in friendly, comfortable MEMBER Westfield neighborhood. Asking only $58,200.; so why Very comfortable family home on a quiet residential Wtstfield WESTFtELO BOARD of REALTORS not call to inspect. Street. Three bedrooms, new bath, separate dining room, SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS kitchen with eating space. A glassed and screened porch opens CHARLES W.ROKOSNY to an anchor post fenced yard. $52,000. NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Ill Central Avenue WettfleM

I 3>anlcecer & banker, $nc. BIG BUY REALTORS WESTFIEID- TWOFAMILY There's space galore in this center hall home on a plot 160x350 Each side of this Duplex has living room-dining room, in rural Scotch Plains. Four over-sized bedrooms, 2tt baths, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. The left side has family room fireplace, huge kitchen with time saving appliances. been recently decorated and is vacant at the present $110,900. time, for quick possession. Only a short walk to town, • CAREFREE CAft station and shopping. Also located in a general Lovely 6 room home with breezeway and attached business zone of town, if desired for business use. garage. 28' knotty pine panelled recreation room. Priced at $53,500.00 Nicely maintained. Convenient Scotch Plains location. $54,900. Two Westfield rentals - At $410. monthly - three bedroom Colonial near town. Immediate possession. At $625. monthly - Larger three bedroom, ltt bath SECLUDED Colonial with detached garage. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and den. A wooded lot, with iniround, heated pool provides a rtsort like setting for this Scotch Plains charmer. Four bedroom, three baths, family room, recreation room, central air. I & acres. $119,000. .;.... 149 Elmer St., cor. i Lenox Ave., Westfield 232 4MB

Marritt Lilian Oarattiy Waltweer Ry»l» Taylor At Rtllo Betty Mamaten Gavle Same* Auajutta f Iliett "9 Lilian Oaii Betty Planner*. Judy tan* Nay Beeiti. Helen taker CMTIAUV Ml OMOITIQItED Q Eight rooms, 1W baths. 21' first level family room - plus- 17W L-shaped recreation room at grade level.

IMIAJMIIHXH HOMIS BvVEaV RfOtVlB' , Bj4ppe*aVf^B' •BjTlM aveVf BjajaBjpBaBjF O^PVV*aFuETanP^BjaEvRv* v aaaBB/BBPaajHBBBBh MI RtAlCtTATI WlfltlD 171,900.

HSLPl Heine wanted sv vouna executive family/ Oealro lour Bedroom, J'/i Bath ftom» with flr»f floor den and rwo car oarage In Wyeftwood, Me Gardem or Indian Foreitonly. Principal* only. Call 31273a MM, cut. 1.1 a.m. to 4 am. tn OT HOME WANTED. Minimum three or four Mdroarm In nice tectlon of weitfleld, Mounfaln- tldtor Scotcn Plaint. Call 1M MM nit. S13. •rtnclpal) only.

OFFICE KM HIT CttMSriT LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - 2 CAR GARAGE ME6lCAL*f>aiCS MM USTIMIR miTTICLO • A Nifty Homo with a WESTaiBLO CENTRAL LOCA In Westfield on a lot 92x131 - July possession. 7 TiON. t roaiM^ larae xalilna rooms including grade level 22' family room and full Thrifty Asking Price of 154,900. • The large, freshly rasfn and nurMa1 tfdtlan, Thraa 'decorated kitchen radiates congeniality for family and eMin. centutfafiait, «-ray rlim, Interesting 4 bedroom, IVi bath home over 100 years basement. WW.carpeting, washer I dryer included. <«ani ream, tm tatM. Newly lur- guests • The freshly carpeted family room has a nlMed and deterated. On- old - nicely updated. Living room with beamed ceiling, WILLIAM 4 CUM IHt MftTNS modern fireplace with heatolator a Four bedrooms • ardfnMetaarliMf. Call M» JIM. fireplace and bookcases. 21' master bedroom. 21/' 1-ii.rtH, NS Patio and prepared garden spot on the rear grounds • deep property. $81,500. e»oi:Mr«. Cam—oil—UMW- Mn. On a quiet Road • Invest in your future - Set this' MM. Caw- IJMSW-M Cln rm Modern eaecutlva uM Mflce in RMMMEB» WESTFIE4D*l l |aj|)lil|)JM.e j*,.home today! WetffitM'i DMinan dUtrlct. Aa- aroi. aNtq.H. immaculalecan- dlllen. Idetf for manura«turer'i rettre(Mfall«ei. VJiM - Call Tne Janrnon A«oncy, inc., 7» Protpecf St., WaittieM - WJ OJ»O inCMIOOO irea - eight room, 2Vi bath Colonial in HMWIUWWHtUT levels with such lovely sized rooms and beautiful rear UN*U«NlSNEBiAMrtmfnt, yard completely fenced into play, pool and patio area. weatfield. Faur raama plut bam. Four bedrooms all same level, spacious family room, itannd floor, arlvafa entrance. UM. All utillfle* included. No large basement with tile flooring. Almost 12' sq. pits. UUIti. 4-13 TF modern kitchen, living room fireplace. On a quiet circle A solid house, well built 20 years ago, located in WEITPIILCAEMS of fine homes and just a step to school. $123,900 MenrttHMide but on the edge of Westfield. Imagine!! »MMra»MCTtT. Askim price tH.SH with tam only 11,432!! Three anda FOM MM00M Fanwood home within easy distance MM. Four fleor eMvafar MiiMMf: IVi to station, town, schools. Nine rooms, 2H baths, 2 car Hand split Cedar Shingles, four bedrooms, 2H baths, ktockt to center af NNMI and RR attached garage. Only thirteen yean old. Quick M e plot 10x220. Meny extras: 2 fireplaces, central Rfll MM.lt RIM RiOtf An international ftejlty terwict , THE NSW YORK ANO NEW JERSEY SKYLINE VIEWS ARE UNBEATABLE. CUSTOM BUILT IN IMt WITM 233-SSSS UP TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN, COIY BKCAKFAIT NANOYMAM - AMEA. FIRST FLOOR POWOf R ROOM. POUR BIO MO- man •awtlnaj Mrtra IIHlBiJTWCJlTrlUl PICTURESQUE SETTING ROOMS. 1 SPARKLINO TILED BATHS. FINISHED BASE- N o». FanMttar The tjchiticn Agency, Ate. DELIGHTFUL itoS COLONIAL Sft.IT LtVtL ON A BEAU MENT WITH FIREPLACE. ALL FIREPLACES (I) HAVE BMf tFll UJf IHCS TIFUL TREE STUDDED LOT IN TNI SOUGHT AFTER GAS JETS. MARBLE FLOORED CENTER HALL EN- PARKWOOD AREA OF SCOTCH PLAINS. CENTER HALL TRANCE. PLUSH CARPSTIMO. OTHER EXTRAS IN- mmim* - SCOTCH routs ENTRANCE, PRETTY LIVINO ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, CLUOE BLENDER, COMPACTOR, ELECTRIC OARAOC FORMAL 01*1*6 ROOM, EXCELLENT KITCHEN WITH DOOR, ANOERSON WINDOWS. MANICURED LAND- AM SMUtXT COHflTT EATING ARCA, GREAT FAMILY ROOM, KMIHO SCAPEO OROUNOS, I3IK1M, WITH ALL KINDS OP Reaftcrt PORCH. 4 EXCEPTIONALLY WELL PLANNED OSO- FLOWERS ANO DOOWOOO TREES, BUT BEST OF ALL, A ROOMS. JV4 RATHS, CAS HEAT, DOUBLE GARAGE. METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED RESIDENCE. OWNERS REALLY WORTH A CALL TO SEE. YOU WILL LIKE IT. LEAVING AREA. WOULO LIKE SOME FAMILY TO 2O PROSPCCT STRClf ENJOY THE LOVE ANO CARE THEY HAVE GIVEN THIS tSTfltLO, NEW JERStY m,M. SPECTACULAR HOME. BE FIRST TO SEE. WE HAVE THE .KEY. SWJM. . 2OT 23Z.0 3OO LEEK.rVARIrfG.REALTOf. HE K. WMIK,*E/UJOft r*E.BR«MDtT. / P»K« 12 THE WKSTF1KLI) (N..I.I I.KADER, THURSDAY. AFRIL, JO, lOTft- RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Residents Urged to Approach Home Improvements with Caution THIEL AGENCY Ellen liloom, director of each door-to-door contract the state each year, living in chimney by the time the Union County Office of should contain the right of motels and riding through woman answered the door. Consumer Affairs, hos recission within three days neighborhoods in station While they were making issued a warning to county by the consumer for any wagons and pick-up trucks. their pitch to the woman. residents who are con- reason, Any pressure ap- Past investigations by one man ran down to the sidering home im- plied as to immediate consumer protection per- basement. By the time shi" provements this spring. signing or if the deal would sonnel have shown that gang reached the basement, the "This office is contacted be unavailable the next day, members travel in pairs or flue of the chimney had been many times and asked who should never be considered. small groups, going door-to- opened nnd flames were to use for such i- The State Division of iloor, offering to repair shooting out. The men improvements.Although we Consumer Affairs provides chimneys and roofs or seal pointed to the "danger" nnd are prohibited from protection for intelligent driveways. urged her to allow them to recommending, we do consumers who care to avail Generally, the job in- "repair" the furnace and suggest the following pat- themselves of the in- volves nothing more than chimney for: $1,200. They tern of procedure: formation provided at the spreading a dark oil sub- agreed on SI.000 in cash "If the service that you •State Hot Unc' in Newark stance on the surface of the and drove her to the bank to require has heen performed WESTFIELO northslde location lust perfect far "In laws" or at 648-S295. Before contracts roof or driveway. In most withdraw Ihe money. the large family with easy one floor styled living. Spacious 9 for someone you know and are signed, it would lie an instances, the home is When she returned ir> rooms, 3 full baths, 3 rec rooms and much more. New listing trust in a businesslike and excellent idea to call that damaged rather than . .. won't last long. Offered at S«S,900. minutes later, the "job" was good craftsmanlike manner, number to determine -if repaired. It is IxHieved that done. The men packed their find out who did the job and complaints have been filed gang members change truck, took the money and ask for a free estimate, with the State against that license plates and signs on vanished, leaving her with a (lather several of such particular contractor." trucks when they have contract with .1 fictitious THE THIEL AGENCY estimates and do not 233 1585 "Homeowners this spring finished "working" an area. name and address. An in- necessarily consider only again will be the target of an 1241 U.S. HIGHWAY JJ MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. "We have good reason to vestigation .later deter- QUALITY (QUANTITY the cheapest, quality has tn "itinerent group of con lielicve that this is the same mined that the flames in the cost and cost should not lie artists who intimidate their group that year after year furnace were caused by a $99,500. HELP WANTED your sole consideration. victims into allowing shoddy travels through the state, cigarette lighter igniting Sometimes a few dollars home 'repairs' for exor- preying on particularly fumes. The owners of this beautiful "DeCuollo built" home in more to a reputable pur- bitant amounts of cash." susceptible consumers - Levin said it has been dif- Scotch Plains are moving to Pennsylvania, and we have veyor of services may be the warned Adam K. Levin of elderly homeowners and ficult to take legal action the privilege of offering it for sale at far less than it most worthwhile few dollars Westfield, director of the housewives alone at home against the group because would cost to reproduce. The main level contains a you can spend in any transa- -New Jersey Division of during the day. For years, their itinerent lifestyle helps ction. spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining Consumer Affairs. lioth federal and state to put them effectively room, eat-in kitchen and panelled den. There's also a "Inquire from your The group, known to authorities have attempted beyond the reach of the civil family room at grade level with built-in bar. There are 3 municipal building whether consumer protection to get a handle on this case," jurisdiction of a consumer bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage and large basement :i permit is required for such authorities as "the Levin said. protection agency. work to be done. Make sure Williamson gang," is area. Some of the.extras include central air condition- "They will not accept "In addition, it has been . a contractor applies for such believed to be already ing, step-saver construction between main levels, anything but cash from the difficult to Ret her evidence MEN-WOMEN a permit as then the local operating in New Jersey, consumer. In many in- plaster walls and ceilings, excellent closet space, and because, not only do they building inspector is in- according to Levin. stances, they will even drive prey on their victims' trust, much, much more. We'd love to show you! volved in your transaction "We already know of at the consumer to the bank to they also scare them into REVLON ;is well. Investigate the least one case in which a 75- withdraw the cash from silence. To build a good is now accepting materials to be used anrl year-old woman who lives savings," I,ovin noted. case, we need witnesses and make sure (hey are of good alone in llergen County was In the latest case in- victims willing to come ^^i «^"^Vti*/»'s a htltctrflurt of ' job applicantions quality. • service behind our nimt. | bilked out of $1,000 in cash volving the elderly liergen forward to tell their for "It is usually not a good earlier this month. The County consumer, four men stories," I^vin said. , idea to rush into it contract. scam which was used in a red truck approached "Unfortunately, this I especially if you have been against her had all the the woman and warned her group operates in a gray eAhtnJonnsTonj, Inc. LIGHT ASSEMBLERS solicited on a door-to-door marks of a classic Willi- that the chimney was area between the civil 1st Shift: 7AM-1:IO»M basis. As well, a consumer amson gang ripoff," Levin dangerously defective. jurisdication of this agency REALTOR «nd Shift: l:»a>Mt*MMnltM should never sign a contract said. A man was already on the and the criminal jurisdic- 3rd Shift: MidniahMe7AM with blank spaces in it, and The gang moves through roof "inspecting" the tion of other law en- (201)232-5664 «_ NEWMINISHIFTS tPMtoMldnltM forcement agencies. We 7534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey RELGD »AM to 3:10PM have alerted the State Police to the situation and Apply dally, MM to Noon PEftSONNILDCPT. will work with police Ann Allen J3J-M4S ' Bitty «van. MI-OHI Bt.i7aTalmadia.d. agencies in investigating Sheldon Anderson 233-4I35 Henry L. Schwlerlni JJ1-447I Edlun.N.J. future incidents," Levin Miry McEnerney 332-541I SonnleSuekno SJJ.4171 James A. Halpin 211-M*5 | added. Consumers can cooperate with law enforcement Ml* WANTID authorities to guard •M-- WAITKBS-WAITaBSSBS WAHT- themselves. Consumers 10. EXPIBIINCI ABSO- should never deal with a LUT! LY NBCBISAHY. JJM1II home repair contractor who 4 *T8 3t approaches them and uses AUDITION! FOB NiWCOMIM Ihe tactics of the Williamson In TV, Fashion 4, Commercials. REVIDN Rang. Consumers should ApeW 3 7 p.m. Dally, AUDITIONS NEW VOR K, 935 West 571h Slr«t, check out the reliability of a 4th Floor, Hew York, N.Y. firm before allowing it to do work and not allow them- *•«>. FACtS For Television, Cemmtfciafs 4 patiiien Pre- selves to be pressured by grams. Apply Daily 37 p.m. such fear tactics as war- AUOITIONS NIW YORK, 225 West 57th Street, 4th Floor, New nings about imminent THIS cussic/mr srriED COUMMIIN-LEVELS York, N.Y. danger from defects in the FOR SUE INSTRUCTIONS MARCS SENSE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - LOCATED MATURE WOMAN for part time home. general ottlce duties. Good typing ANTIOUE COUNTRY CUP- Any consumer, who is IN A TOP SCOTCH PLAINS AREA ON A NELL- skills required. Shorthand help, BOARD, pine, open shelves FLUTE-SMOPMONE approached by operators tul but not necessary. «S4-43S0. above, door below. Table, cherry LANDSCAPED S ACRE, IT FEATURES 4 REDROOMS, 2 413 4T drop leaf. 4M 1747. OMINET .. Mayar AteXBnOr 8. Williams atWRt the AmcrkaN Cancer Hackly faiMl raising using Williamson gang-type FULL IATHS, 22' FAMILY ROOM + A BASEMENT REC Private Instruction cnitaac by presenting Ike tint aJmurtlm |* MIMrrd M««re, co-chairman for ike tactics should immediately SWEET DREAMS BED- Richard Kravs lit-Mtt WettfleM Cancer Cniiade. Piclared fram left to rigkl are Al Varialh and] Je Vuengrl, contact the Division's Office ROOM - PRICED TO SELL AT $I7,*OO. SECRETARIES DINO MATTRESS FAC- of Consumer Protection TORY ITOBi. Orthopedic co-ckkirnen far the Union Comity Cancer Cnttaetv. Mayer Williams; and Miktred ENJOTSUWRIMIMMRdK and odd sues our specialty. Moore and Jim Meran, co-ckairmeii far Ike WeillleM Cancer Cruade. (201) MS-2741 or Mt-3622and At CF Braun you will work close Save 30 percent - 443 Chest- the local police department. tohome In modern air conditioned nut St., Union • M4JC35 Serviced offices. We offer attractive sal- 1-U-7itf aries, a low cost company restau- Handicapped to Hold Conference rant plus eacellenf fringe benefits. UNeed HEATMKIT color TV, 25" screen, Our company has several open, remote control. Beautiful walnut Education and the han- Students of Teachers' ings for secretaries with general finish. Full cabinet, 44" wide, 20" 00NSHHKTIOII EtniMTE dicapped will be the theme EVENINGS deep, 31" high, like new. Asset to College, Columbia office skills, sood typing and a of a conference for han- minimum of 3 yean' office e«perI- any living room or den. S375. Call EXPERT mason, carpenter, University. 232-304«after4p.m. stops, patios, garage; plastering, dicapped students to be M. Mmr Rttchio CharMi Meierdlercfc ence. The conference, which plumbing, heating repairs of alt conducted at Union College 232-7011 ftutti Mli«r«Hr«t 233-4271 LAROB OVBRSIIBD SOFA', types. Violations removed. Orrta. will cover all aspects of RECEPTIONIST gold, IM. Matching club chair, mental railings, fireplaces «* on Friday, Apr. 28, from higher , education for the WO. signed and constructed, steel 1:30 to 9 p.m. This position require* business cellar doors, link fences, elec- handicapped, including offlceeiperlence. Preferably at* MOTOR BIHIS - MOPBDS: trical work, painting. Free ett. The conference IB one of barrier-free colleges, receptionist wltti good typing New and used. Selling it low, low Ace Service — 33JI12I. five programs to be con- special programs and ability. Duties Include greeting prices, must vacate our ware- if you have any questions, sleese and logging in visitors, making house. Priced from S2H.00 fo leel free to contact us. J-l-7* tf ducted for handicapped financial aid, is open to all travel arrangements and reserve, MSO.OOdepending en models. Call students in the New York handicapped students in the tlons and general personnel Bill at lefsW 25W typing. UND1CAPIN6 Metropolitan area under the metropolitan area and to COMPLETE LIVINO ROOM, auspices of the Project for educators working with the To arrange a convenient Inter- convertible sofa, two chairs, end T'NTLANDKAPIN*) Handicapped College handicapped. view call Personnel tables and lamps. Good condl- Full Maintenance tlon. Call 54*3075 after a p.m. Pruning — Spraying MM2N Shrub Work FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruit- Free Estimate I31-S301 Mletha Baatwrlgkl and RaheH Langa. •landing, and . td sola, excellent condition. Erie Kleier. seated, ire in a mament af aalkla>»|t*ft la Moving? LAStONE White bathroom sink. Rollaway TV stand. 23)ee70. TREESURGEMt Mrs. Margaret O'Dannell's Kindergarten class al BRAUN McKinley School. Tke children are atlirMl m asikentk HotiMcltKuiIng? Don't miss your opportunity to own this beautiful new CP ••*»•• CO. Parfaal* typewriter SIS. Olympic SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERTfO Mexkait drett beloflglng ta Mr*. Mania. Ike class aMe. Don't Throw Things Away colonial home! Science kitchen, first floor family room MHIUT HI Li. Mna. cerrlote typewriter I3S, and helB bring I* IMf their social stndict MH OR Uiat WIRMTtm maplehl-cnair ll«. Kneeholedetk Com Rlete Modern Tree Service with raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. IM. (J saoclalt: punching bag and Slate Certified Tree E apart ceantry. Parents are invited to attend the Kindergarten's I Call 233-1775 or 233-7712 For Pick Up. Art Equal Opportunity Employer Insured Service Oversized landscaped and sodded grounds with wooded stand w-glovet, craajuat tat, ice Phone 322 9109 ' . Meakaa Fieita whkh will be held tram lt:3» a.m. next skates, bawling bells, shutters, iSTf Tknrtday, ABT. Z7. green acres in the rear! 1130,000 metal utility table, smalt waoilin Wantod lor barrett, bar stools, SO paper back Mots, 40 aid hard cover books, Bi-LinguaJ Attorney To Teach Spanish fine china cups and saucers, Gigantic Garag* Sal: May 13 HOlKfKMMBj, companion child's table, and table, low riding Miss Patricia Harris of Spanish at West Side High Newark. available. Experienced, with Westfield will share her School in Newark for six 3» MWtsdd AtWMM t:M AM. tt ]:» »M. reference*. Call 7*34*17. 4-13 IT A graduate of Westfield ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP hnowtedge of Spanish by years, and in PlainfieM for High School, Patricia Harris 'of Westfield. Inc. MyertvHte, N.J. teaching a course in Con- one year. She is currently also is a graduate of Mon- WtllHH Of POffMWTT Open lOtaf Sat.* Sun. versational Spanish at (he *4M14t clair State and Seton Hall WMtfiold Day Car* Confer IM CAST MMO STREET, NESTFIELD 2U-7RM Westfield Young Women's employed by the Newark MIINM.V Home Toy Parties Board Education, and Is in Law School. now In our 73rd year is expandln* OAI Christian Association, No Clothing, Large Applimcti, or Mttirtttet Barter* Murray Davidttn. Wetidenr. and hat opanlngt for Managers the process of writing a She is planning to move to and Dealers. Party Plan experi- starting Tuesday .evening franc** C. Bcader, Vic* President.... mtm Puerto Rko, where she will Tax »«empt r • m -afT* ence helpful. Our guaranteed toys APRIL It, 10 to S p.m. Snack ta. from 7 to 9 p.m. tega) studies curriculum to a, gifts Mil themselves. No catti blet, couch, many household be used in the high schools of establish her law practice. Sates Ateacleiet Investment — No Service cnarge Items and miscellaneous, ItM Miss Harris taught Gloria Ketkj JnitM Ann****** tat stir lo customers — No collecting Tlce Place, WestfleM. . VI Ml* Barter* m, LtVetl*.. H3-*M» delivering. Car-Phant necessary. Call collect — care* O»y, Jit- "BIAtTOaS taKMIliMal* residaiimt *r teenies" 4tt.|3O5. 4 U IT awtnaert W**tf i*M and Cranfar* *l«»ltlf)(» LMtinB S*r>lc*« rnnmva ROBBINS I ALLISON INC 1*71 CAPRI. v-« engine, only TMiWqfTt ran Mil tt.Ttfl mile*. AM-FM, silver gray ••>••)•>•) with red Inferior, very clean. EttaaMteaM*!] #*** itM CHEVROLET Impela: gaad Original owner. lltSO. call 273- mechanical condition; need* body 2«n eveninat. A Jews* oriented day cam* far ajrt 2» la IS. MCIPNMTEO warn. I486, call 273-37M. «jk gvJ^aj £• taaTaAaaa^a^kai RaBaaa a^taaBBB dsaaaal 4 »71 IT t*te CAMLUIC, excellent con- M WnCMHg IPin. — BTWBSI SaW MBOICAL A»»t»TANT, M hour dition. CXI after t p.m. 7574*75. • LOCAL AND week, will train. Stimulating POOL TABLES: t ft. and t tt. . CaMP STA** Jewish Day Camp, position with responsibility. Assist include*: 2 ewe sticks. Mitt, rack. Private. 4-MJT LONG DISTANCE It years |Hut. Seneral counsct- Westfield specialist with patient*. Ilk* now. Original eeaf tM*.a» — lers, ttwcialltrs In arts and cram, Metrical background not neces- atftirta tm.to. Atta pMall ajatna Iff* VtMJiSVMMit, Kharmen MOVING •aarts, musk, dance and temtlt. sary. Minimel secretarial skills. t*e.a). Darr boards — »IJ at), call Chla. Very low mileage. AMFM • STORAGE jeailth Centent froaram. Call Send resume ta Box II. The West • ill: I»l 534-7534. stereo, new steel'belted radian. TRANaVORTATIOM INCIUOCD. ar ma Araneff et 7Stiw\. field Leader, X Elm St., West- Call 23J-275*, • a.m. to 5 p.m. • PACKING field, N.J. ALTENBUMG — ELIZABETH, After six n Ca«7W-»21 N.J. Open Daily 'til f — Sat. -til *. Largest Baldwin Plan* dealer to America. Hut* saMetlan — All CANT SLIDE SHOW TEL. models Baldwin pianot from W7S.M. Rental-Purchase plan JEWISH CWtlUWTY OUTER TEMPLE EMAMU-EL Medium si»d scene? needs stronj personal Lin* available. }S1-M6t. Altentmrg AUDITIONS FOR NEWCOMERS ajM m — * gfe akUdkakdavKdaaldl ts bas d Piano Htvsr, Inc., list E. Jersey In TV, Fashion A Commercials. rA#rN» Bpjm. £??\£#i - S** * "P™ experience. Mr. Strait, ciliaaafii, N.J. w»i. Apply3.7p.m. Dally, AUDITIONS 213 SOUTH AVE, E. Oem. 233-S040. 4-M-Tt If NEWYORK,t2SW*sf57tn Street, CRANFORD 4m Fleer, No* Yort, N.Y. WMi „ -THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, I»TH . Vtfr I* Social and Club News of the Westfield Studies Start Tomorrow For May Fellowship Day The first ".countdown Houston, director of the event" preparatory to Newark WICS. This is a Church Women United's nation-wide coalition group May Fellowship Day, May of Protestant, Catholic, 12, is a Bible study being Jewish and Negro women conducted tomorrow by the that helps young women Rev. G. Basil Tadlock at the break out of a proverty- First Baptist Church, 170 welfare existence with job Elm St., from 1 to 2:45 p.m. training in various Job Focusing on the theme of Corps Centers. Mrs. May Fellowship Day. Houston has been with WICS "Promises We Keep," the since its inception in 1965. group will explore Doris Havran, who works covenants in the Scriptures. with geriatric patients in The following Friday. various hospitals and April 28, at the Baptist nursing homes, will speak Church, women active in on "Understanding the SPRING FASHIONS will be presented by the Y-Teen RkhardCharles Fairchild Patricia Ann Donntlly volunteer service will give Institutionalized." Mrs. Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, at the YWCA with Stephan ieHoughton Graham presentations around the Havran is vice-president of H members modeling clothes from the new Westfield theme, "our Cup Over- N.J. Lutheran Women and store. Block Island, Breakout. Their hair will be done by Stephanie Graham Patricia Donnelly flows." "This is the former chairman of N.J. Richard's New World of Beauty. There will be door recognition that service to Church WomenUnited'stask prizes and refreshments. Tickets are available from the others, and the promise to force on penal reform. Y-Teen House, the YWCA deskor Block Island Breakout, Plans Wedding Is Engaged committment to the service, "Doris Havran has ably, 24 Elm St. Pictured are Bernadine Hoffman and Ann must flow first from the full willingly and boldly acted Bennettson. two of the models with Nancy Shaw of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Graham of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Donnelly of cup of individual lives." from her sensitivity to the Block Island Breakout. 972 Woodmere Dr. announce (he 637 Green Briar Ct. announce the MRS. WILLIAM ELCOME II «hown working on one of says Mrs. H. Thomas Luce, needs of the elderly and the engagement and approaching marriage engagement of their daughter, Patricia her braided rugs, one of the many handcrafted articles chairman of Fellowship imprisoned," says Mrs. Higher Education Focus of Meeting of their daughter, Miss Stephanie . Ann to John J. Meaxanotte Jr., son of Dr. which will be for sale in the Country Store at the West- Day. Luce. lloughton Graham, to Richard Charles and Mrs. Mezzanotte of Gwynedd field Antiques Show Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25 The work of Women In On display at these Friday High school students will be shown. This is based Fairchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valley. Pa. and 26, in the First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St. Community Service will be afternoon gatherings thinking about higher on the bicentennial focus of Fairchild of Belleville. Miss Donnelly, an alumna of Westfield The doors will open each day at 10 a.m. presented by Allene preparatory to the May 12 education and alumnae of 12 outstanding American The wedding will take place Aug. 19 in High School, will be graduated in May Fellowship Day Luncheon Douglass College are invited women. Country Club Christian Church, Kansas from Rosemont (Pa.) College. will be Remsen baby to a regional presentation Admissions and City, Mo. Mr. Mezzanotte is attending law 31st Annual Antiques Show Abram T. Short blankets made by women of from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April scholarship information will Miss Graham and her fiance are school in Delaware. He is an alumnus of the First Baptist Church. 23, in the First Baptist be available, also op- employed in Kansas City. She is an in- the University of Villanova. Opening Tuesday at Church h Married These will be shipped to Church, 170 Elm St. when portunities for questions. terior planner with U.R.S. Hewitt & A summer wedding is planned, in The doors will open Somerville. Jane and Joan Miss Barbara A. clinics around the world by Dr. Gloria Orenstein, who Refreshments will be ser- Royer, Architects and Planners, and he Villanova, Pa. Tuesday and Wednesday, Antiques of Liberty Corner Schobinger of North Road. Church World Service. More heads Women's Studies at ved. is with the IBM Field Engineering April 25 and 26, on the 3lst primarily deal in interesting Lebanon Township, and odds and ends of yarn are the College, will share her All interested young Administration. society. Mr. Fairchild, who served with Linnual Antiques Show at the iind decorative accessories Abram T. Short of 1053 needed and will be received understandings of higher people are cordially invited. The bride elect, an alumna of Nerinx the U.S. Air Force from 1968-1971, First Congregational and country furniture. Their Prospect St., were married May 12. education. For further information, Hall, Webster Groves, Mo., received a earned his B.S. degree from the Church, 125 Klmer St., booth will show silhouettes, here Sunday April 16, in the In addition, the Time-Life call Mary Jane Koch or U.S. degreein interior design from the University of Nebraska where he sponsored by the Church's decoys and shore birds, Catholic Church of the Holy Douglass Meeting film, "A Woman's Place" Norma Hockenjos. University of Missouri in 1976 and is a majored in journalism, English and Women's Fellowship. textiles, blanket chests, Trinity. The ceremony was member of Omicron Nu, honorary education. Mrs. Dean Cherrington chairs and benches, a small performed by the Rev. Here Sunday at and Mrs. Walter Kngcl have signed and dated chest, c. Robert T. Lennon in the Wellesley Club to Hear Prof. announced that 21 carefully IR39. birdseye maple bowl presence of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church selected dealers will display and blown calabash bottles. John Schobinger of Granby. choice treasures throughout The Silver Porringer of Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass College invites Wellesley Botany show slides on the history of taught and conducted all interested persons to an jf* Let Flowers Professor emeritus Harriet landscape gardening during the three floors of the Parish Milltown will feature flat- Mark Short of Greenwich. research in Australia, Peru Conn. open meeting from 2- 4 p.m. Creighton will speak and the annual New Jersey and India. A member of Phi House. The dealers are from ware and holloware sterling ' Greet The New Jersey, New York, and coin silver, sewing The Shorts will live at the Sunday. April 23. at the Wellesley Club election Beta Kappa and several First Baptist Church, 170 Historical Society luncheon Tuesday, May 9, at profesisonal biological Pennsylvania and North items and Degenhart Prospect St. address. Carolina. The well-rounded collectible glass, also a Elm SI. The Time-Life film, '^ New Baby 11:30 a.m. in the parish hall science societies, the "A Woman's Place," based Slates Dinner of Christ Church, Short professor has published selection of antiques include sterling, five-piece Tiffany The show opens each day Coon* on u» for special period furniture, silver, and Co. ten service, c. I860, on Life magazine's bicen- Hills. numerous articles in at 10 a.m. and closes at 10 tennial study of outstanding At Echo Lake Prof. Creighton received a scholarly journals. £•;. chinn and glassware, from Tiffany's old 550 p.m. Tuesday and at 9 p.m arrangements to tend the jewelry, paintings and Broadway, N.Y., address. American women, will be Charlotte Montgomery 8.A. from Wellesley in W2» Mrs. William K, Taylor of Wednesday: Floral shown. picture frames, primitives. A new dealer. Gilbert arrangements, under . the and a Ph.D. from Cornell in WestfieM will asiisUt the Dr. Gloria Orenstein, who HIM. She Uugfct flrtl at luncheon. Information lamps, clocks, decoys and t'oste&tis coining with a chairmanship of Mrs. H.W WieV^^^'/jaTWaWav* a j : hooarmalera supply the Historical Society May 4 in Welleiley uhTTl her through Mrs Harland M. yesteryear including an pine wash siand with towel understandings of higher nit warns Echo Lake Country Club retirement in 1V74. She also Zeve. llque toys, utensils and racks, • c. I860, pine com- antique containers for the flowers which go with the education. Information on Honorary guest will be Mrs. tools. modes with candle shelves, admissions and scholar- William Yorgenten. an old Gmrdenmirea Club to Complement The Weslfield Antiques cherry and tiger maple vase to the purchaser. In addition, the Country ships will be available. McEwen; Flowers time resident. Show, one of the oldest and small tables, drop leaf table, Douglass College, a The dinner menu is being most popular small shows in a rare corner chair with new Store will offer handmade Art With Flouern articles, plants and baked liberal arts coordinate r*U Off.TM.imiT PROMT MM MaVMO prepared by the Miller-Cory the tri-state area, boasts the rush seat, a Waterbury college for women of Colonial cookery volunteers. The Gardenaires Club of travelling art gallery of continuing appearance of mantel clock with a years' goods, all under the Orovt $». of Wairfield Av«, Wairfield, direction of the church Rutgers University, is The social hour is scheduled Westfield will present Scott E. Jacobs, 924 Harding long term favorite dealers guarantee nn works, plus celebrating its 70th year as 2 32.1142 for 6:30 p.m. "Reflections on Canvas St.. Unframed paintings and with new dealers added blanket chest, decoys, women. Luncheons will be served daily from 11:30 to an institution of higher Opmt • a.m. M S:]*f.m. < Tickets may be purchased Complemented by Floral a selection of frames will be each year to the roster. Mrs. picture frames, Rosenthal learning. from Mrs. Wilson Archer, Arrangements" Wednes- available for purchase. Virginia Holgombe of China and glassware. Jon 1:30 and there will be a late 520 Cory PI., or Mrs. Abner day, April », at the YWCA llopewell, who specializes in Allen Antiques specializes in afternoon and evening W from il a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments are to be antique jewelry and silver, silver, bronzes, oriental coffee bar. Jackson, 4 Thomas Ct. served. Members of the Society, the On exhibit, will be floral will celebrate her 25th year carvings and paintings, Mrs. C.R. Vigstedt and . Miller-Cory Association and arrangements complem- Tickets may be obtained with the show, and Thorton including a rare Julian Mrs. Robert Lowe are guests are cordially invited, enting oil paintings by in- for a nominal fee.from Field of Cranbury whose Onderdark painting. hairing the show. according to Walter Perry, ternational artists from members of Gardenairoi, mother formerly exhibited, marcus Society president. Reflections on Canvas, the at the YWCAand at the door. s among the more recent dealers. Mr. Field's display will the prospector feature a Hepplewhite DO THEY lady'* desk, C.IQOO, with inlay interior, 10 pigeon holes and 6 drawers. Also, a discovers gold nuggets mahogany shaving mirror, DELIVER? small tables and stands, a walnut Chippendale chest of for men drawers, Chinese porcelains and pattern glass, old lamps with cut-out lamp shades. I Phone ahead and save. Prof. George Gee, an expert on Oriental art who was educated in China, again will have a booth with his wife, one of the few women gemblogists in the country. The Wallaces of Westfield specialize in Early American primitives and will have early tools, treens and furniture. For Tht Be»t In A general line of antiques featuring a Pennsylvania bucket bench witn drain, antique glass ' and a WEIHt jINITATIMS Spongeware teapot will be among the wares shown by Smoke House Antiques of flMMflHl Ifrinwdor En«r*v«rJ> Ptopto you trust ri f te

-yvaaMr* Another great innovation from Marcus "T< Men's 14K gold rings wit) pw» 24K goM whvt 19 Sunwnvr (mm nugget tops. Some ant art wrth diamonds, without % now ttiat are trie usual fin* Marcus quaMy or *iey make perfect Mftingt for your own diamond*. EatflHyW is Jewmtte's Gift Shop elegant yet masculine and fashioned witn the toucn mat is uniquely Marcus.

327 I. 9imd Stm* MMIfT - MMMI - VMM1

RMHIMW Route 17 North flout, « an) KackmKk ****» Pvamus, N J.'2S2(0O0 mo»nMtic. Hum mn !•••> 14 THE WESTHKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, I91H- Kim Hunter Not New to Role Area NOW i Of Poetess Emily Dickinson Elects Officers Academy Award-Winner Theatre de I AS as part of the Jan Rubin was elected Kim Hunter is renewing an ANTA Matinee Scries coordinator of the Westfield old friendship during her following its presentation at Area Chapter of the current engagement in "The the Library of Congress. National Organization for Belle of Amherst" at the •Tome Slowly Eden" is Women at its annual New Jersey Theatre Forum, described by Miss Hunter as meeting April 4. Miriam Plainfield. through May 7. "one poet's homage to Span, Esq. was elected Her appearance as Emily another." Her experience in secretary and Joanie Parks- Dickinson in this William that play was the beginning, Hughes as treasurer for a Luce play is giving Miss she says, of a relationship second year. Hunter an opportunity to which has continued to Chairing the standing continue the intimate and flourish and the opportunity committees are:' Mem- exciting relationship begun to appear in "The Belle of bership, Joanne Hathaway; over 10 years ago, when she Amherst" has been very public relations, Joanie Stephens first portrayed the 19th welcome. Parks-Hughes, and ACTRESS KIM HUNTER, currently appearing as the century poet. "The Belle of Amherst" is program. Barbara Gold- poetess. Emily Dickinson, in "The Belle of Amherst" at In 1966, Kim Hunter heing presented at 8 p.m. Matt. Also, Reproductive the JV J. Theatre Forum. 232 E. Front St., Plainfield. is starred in Norman Hosten's Thursdays, Fridays and freedom, Fran Benson: pictured with Warren Rorden of Westfield at a recent "Come Slowly, Eden" at the Saturdays and at 3 p.m. battered women, Barbara press conference. Mr. Rorden is chairman of the Theatre Library of Congress, Sundays now through May 7. Gotdblatl. Joanie Parks- Forum board. The production is being directed by Peter Washington, D.C. Originally Reservations may be ob- Hughes will represent, the Bennett currently represented in New York by the Off commissioned for a tained by calling the Forum Chapter at State Board Broadway kit, "The Passion of Dracula." Dickinson Festival, this Box Office after noon daily meetings. portrait of Emily Dickinson at 232 E. Front St.. Plain- Westfield Area NOW was brought to Manhattan's field. meets the first Tuesday of THE COLONIAL COOKING committee of (he MHIer- every month in the Y-Teen Cory House Museum will concentrate on wild edibles this House, 132 Ferris PI., at 8:15 Residents to Participate Sunday and next when the Museum is open to visitors p.m. Meetings are open to from 2-5 p.m. Two of the cooks are pictured in costume all women and men of the In Sisterhood Biennial proparing food in the Frazee building. community. Membership is open to Luclnda Dowell The National Federation causes. Wild Edibles to be Prepared those who espouse Ihe ideals JUNIOR LEAGUE CLAMOUR - In the limelight of the of Temple Sisterhood Mrs. Kahn will conduct a of achieving equal op- forthcoming production of "Merry Go Round" to be District 4 Biennial April 30 workshop on "How to Or- portunities for women and presented at the Westfield High School on Friday May II, and May 1 in Tinton Falls ganize nn Administration." At Miller-Cory House Museum an atmosphere in which and Saturday, May II, at f p.m. are (left to right) Mr*. will have Kleanor Schwartz Other Westfield women women and men can work in Douglas Yealey, Assistant Chairman of the follies, Mrs. as keynote speaker. participating are Eileen The Miller-Cory House bloomed. The leaves were mutual cooperation to en- Thomas Wooster, Mrs. Larry HartteU, (rear Itft) Mr*. Executive director of NFTS, Nathanson. workshop on Museum, for the next two eaten as a vegetable, raw or sure equal benefits for all. Robert Humiker and Mn. Michael Taranto. Ticket In- her theme will be "Putting Fund Raising, and Phyliss Sundays, will feature wild cooked. The roots were also For further information, formation it available from Jant Smith. Sisterhood in the Winner's Rciss. recorder in the edibles prepared by the eaten as a vegetable or contact Joanie Parks- Circle." She will conduct "Communications" work- cooking committee. roasted and ground and ' Hughes, 617 Lawrence Ave. workshops and will be shop. The Colonial farm family, made into a root coffee. Mrs. Weinheimer Registered available for consultations after the long winter months ' The Miller-Cory Museum nnd problem solving. Rabbi Charles Kroloff of of eating from its store of! is open every Sunday be- Mozart Program Zelda Knhn of Westfield. Temple Emanu-EI will root and dried vegetables, j tween 2 and 5 p.m. except As Parliamentarian executive vice president of install newly elected district looked forward with great for holiday weekends. It 'is Set by Chorale' The National Association chairman. She planned and anticipation to the first the focus of the museum to NFTS District 4. points out officers Tuesday noon and An all-Mozart program of Parliamentarians, with participated in lhal the NFTS, women's will .speak on "Playing the bounty of spring; the wild effectively create the at- headquarters in Kansas parliamentary law edibles. To the colonial mosphere of an 18th century will be the final concert of affiliate of the Union of Numbers Game." He.and the season by the Summit City, Mo., announces the workshops sponsored by the WELL-SUITED. American Hebrew Con- Habbi Ira Voudovin of West- farmwife the most beautiful farm in the mist of sub- successful completion of the Junior League of Summit, The front pleated sights of the season were the urban, metropolitan New Chorale. It will be presented gregations, represents over field. director of the North Saturday, April 29, at 9' p.m. examination for registration the Maplewood-South skirt with a touch 100,000 women in this American board for the first appearance of these .Jersey. Costumed docents by Mn. George F. Orange Joint Planning young, tender, delicate describe 18th century life as in Ihe New Providence High of gathering. $28. country. Canada and 15 World Union for School auditorium. Weinheimer Jr. of West- Council and the Y.W.C.A. of And the plaid blazer other nations. She ndds that Progressive Judaism, will plants. I they guide guests through field. There are only four Westfield. and was A favorite was I lie dan I Ihe house. Visitors can see Registered Parliamenta- parliamentarian for the that ties it all Sisterhood serves by trans- join in "A conversation with Under the baton of music lating the ideals of Judaism the Kabbis - American Jews delion. This familiar weed is j colonial skills being rians in New Jersey. New Jersey I.W.Y. Con- together. $78. .all in director. Garyth Nair, the into practical service for and Israel. Social. Moral a member of the chicory j demonstrated by visiting program will feature the Members of the NAP may ference in June. easy care Jewish and humanitarian and Political Implications," family and grew throughout craftsmen and colonial motet. "Ava Verum Cor- apply to take the Mrs. Weinheimer is cotton/polyester. North America. It was cooking and hearthside pus", the "Concerto for examination to become a presently serving as sizes 6 to 16 harvested in the spring tasks • performed by the Oboe and Orchestra in C Professional Registered parliamentarian for the Church Women's Causeway When the leaves were tender Miller-Cory cooking com- Major" (K.314), and the Parliamentarian to the Woman's Club of Westfield and before the plants had j mittee. "Great" Mass in C Minor" Board of Registration and the Rahway Woman's Team Starts Its Travels (K 4^7). The Chorale will be Examiners of NAP, which Club. She was recently Muhlenberg Stresses Need joined by the Chamber administers the elected a member of the The Causeway Project of Hoard of C.W.U.. and Mrs. Symphony of New Jersey, examinations. The board of trustees of Ihe Church Women United has C. E. Smith, chairman of For Additional Volunteers examinations are based on Visiting Home Makers started with three days of whose principal oboeisl. "Koberl's Rules of Order Service of Centra) Union leadership education, New Volunteers to volunteers provide valuable orientation in New York Jersey Board of C.W.U., Joshua Siegcl, will be soloist Newly Revised." County. Muhlenberg Hospital, assistance' 16 hospital for the oboe concerto. Vocal City. The Northeast are members of. the Plainfield. in all shapes, personnel ami .help with the Mn. Weinheimer is a past Professional Registered Traveling Team, consisting Traveling Team from this 1 Mlotots (or the "Mast" are president of the Cramord Parliamentarians serve'as sizes and both genders; the hospital * raund-ihe-clock Anne Paul Chase, soprano, r* thejf'-do functions f. i I .. . 'i « ^n^-of.Parfi/^-—'^' ' in civic and ecumenical ; i; ; KathrjttfKAtman, metto come.' ' ' •'"''' '' With the coming; nfthV goAa, day in depth study of affairs. Mrs. Wilson is a soprano, Lionel Stub- Jersey State Association of parliamentarians, expert* education, employment, member of the Union "The Volunteer Program summer season, it is hoped hlefield. tenor, and Matthew Parliamentarians, current- more students nnd com- on bylaws and in other area* welfare, transportation and Baptist Church. Montclair. is constantly increasing and Murray, baritone. ly serving as membership upon request health care. The travelers Mrs. Smith, an elder in Ihe expanding along with the munity residents will donate See their summer collection at will visit Washington, Presbyterian Church of needs of Ihe hospital", two or three hours of their Pittsburgh. Cleveland, and Westfield, has been active in explains Annie Laurie "free" time to the hospital. Detroit before joining C.W.U. on local, state, and Cureton, director of Individuals interested in similar teams, originating national levels. These two volunteers. She adds. "With becoming Muhlenberg in Houston and Los Angeles, women had special this expansion throughout Hospital volunteers should in Chicago May 1. assignments in New York j the hospital, the need for contact the Volunteer De- partment from 8:30 a.m. to Mrs. Clarence Wilson, City while the visitors from volunteers is growing r the other cities will con- steadily". 5:30 p.m. weekdays for representative of the further information. Man.-SM. 10« p.m. American Baptist Con- centrate on Newark. The Additional volunteers are group interested in tran- Volunteers receive an ex- Mm.-ltt. •:»«:» vention to the New Jersey needed to work during the tensive orientation and sportation is led by Mrs. day, or during weekends Smith. training program prior to are for parkhoppers. and evening. Serving as volunteering in the hospital. The Causeway has as its couriers, messengers, Muhlenberg's continuing goal the development of a clericals, assisting in the commitment to provide growing national network of. pediatric playroom, waiting quality health care for Care-free casuals church women who are alert on tables in the Service residents of the greater to the crisis issues arising Shop, preparing materials Plainfield community is a for strolling from the growing for sterilization, helping to challenging one. This "metropolitanization" of staff the TEL-MED challenge can best be met or lolling. our population. The (medical information, via with the help of community traveling Teams will meet telephone switchboard), residents. in Chicago May 3 to share The ultimate experiences, plan alter- native solutions to urban comfort problems and identify the ITO FUR SIMME resources available. World Fellowship Day will be TIMI shoe. celebrated May 5 with a CLEAN. GLAZE and communion service. The travelers will return to their STORE YOUR home areas to plan the VALUABLE FURS implementation- of programs. The Urban Causeway Project is under the direction of Elizabeth Ha- selden, a member of the Free Kstimutcs National Staff of C.W.U. The given on expert NouLaword about our welfare study program has fur repairing and been planned by the Rev. remodeling. Joan Whitcomb of New Haven, Conn., and the Rev. , George Younger of South ' Orange has coordinated the Westfield Furs studies on housing. Hope Hanwiocks« 249 East •road Si., WestfieM In 17th MMwy tns/mtt i 232-342) Here you see all-around islander Jim Littlejohn taking his ease in one i w (Opposite »** Mtito Thfln) • of our medium Pawleys Island Rope Hammocks. tkt ward "Mat" •Mt*f Daily 'til 5 PJW.,Thuf»d»y 'til 9 P.M. These are the original rope hammocks and one of South Carolina's White. N*vy, 3*tg* most famous products. We are happy to be the area's authorized dealers $16.00 in these most happy hammocks. The one Jim is slung in is 54"x82", hand woven, with selected PtNGRY DAY CCAMP seasoned oak stringers. If one picture can tell a thousand words, you THErtNORVtCNOOi know these great hammocks have true grit. 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY We cany a new polyester rope version (twisted to give the same softness ami flexibility as cotton while providing complete protection ** UM:» f». NLVMNOT11 against mildew and rot - perfect for year 'round use in damp climate). lOYSAOMLft Available in small, medium and large sizes and come completely NWKRV CAMP SIMM CAMP JMMJMCAMP equipped with screw eyes, t-hooks and chains P totaitl AjiStl for hanging them. SM 57. - MED 62. - LG 67. MIMMMQ - VOMTt Of ALL KINDS - AflTS ft CRAFTS -f MWSJ0W Utt— MMUm.*-

Aeafcaw Stmem AvrifaMe (t the SMB* Date* W0 PtMOftY •'.' r. -THE WF.STFlEJ.n (N\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AI'RIL SO, I»?K I'M* Brazilian Concert Pianist To Present Recital. Here Brazilian concert pianist, Fernando Lopes, winner of the International Piano Competition for Musical Performance at Geneva, will give a piano recital Monday, May 1 at 8:15 p.m. in the choir room of the First United Methodist Church. The recital will be a preview of his forthcoming North American debut at Town Hall, New York City. Senor tapes, presently on leave from his position as professor of music at the University of Campinas in Sao Paulo, has performed concerts in England, France. Italy. Spain. Portugal and Romania as well as in his native South" John Cox America. Among his Fernando Lopes musical accolades is the President nf the Republic grammatically impeccable Prize at the International and excellently carried Competition for Musical out". The Times, London; Performance at Rio do "An exceptional balance, Janeiro, and, for two dif- spectacular physical and artistic ease". Figaro. Martino Studio ferent years, the award of Best Pianist of the Year by Paris; "one of the best HOUSE. Mrs. Arthur O. Hellander, Mr«. Charles endowed pianists ever tn R. Mayer and Mrs. Charles.A. Jones, president of the the Brazilian Ministry of Lucinda Dowel! F.ducalion appear in Hrazil", Correio Woman's Club of Westfleld, are pictured tn the living •ANTtQUtTIES" typical of those being offered May 13 da Manna. Rio. Charles Munch room of the Stringer residence, one of the ]l ve home* on at the West/ield Day Care Center Auxiliary's Gigantic His press reviews include HOLY TRINITY'S AUCTION COMMITTEEhas gathered a wide variety of articles for display during the club's House and Kitchen Tour Satur- Garage Sale are displayed by Mrs. John Swinfe, left, and the following: "One of the Senor I.opes will play its Antiques Auction Sunday, April 30, In trie Elementary School auditorium. Viewing day, April 29. Mrs. Charles Dlxon. The sate will take place from 9:30 most perfect pianists we works by Mozart. Schubert. begins at II a.m., the auction at I p.m. Among the antiques up far bids are a three panel a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at J30 Hillside Ave. have ever heard of", X. Chopin, Debussy and Villa- sitk embroidered ebony screen, a red enamel on brass vase—lamp v/ith applied mother Montsalvatge. Barcelona: Lobos at his recital. It is of pearl, a foot stool circa 1040-50, late 1800 hand painted candle holders, a copper urn of Stringer Home to be Open "Antiquities" is New Booth "A strong, dramatically open to the public without Middle East origin, Doulton mug, late Victorian unframed needlepoint, figurines incl- shaped interpretation. charge. uding a signed French schutpture and an early 19th century Madonna and Child. Lunch For Woman's Club Tour For Day Care Garage Sale is available. Heirloom beauty prevails Mrs. Ebstyne Aide for The last Saturday in April A new booth. with crockery mixing bowls, has been designated as throughout. The bronze "Antiquities", will be Junior League Sustainers chandeliers were hand- a gilt picture frame, a "Tour Day" by the featured Saturday, May 13. handpainted Limoges vase, Flower Show in Egypt Woman's Club of Wcstfielcl crafted in Italy centuries when the Westfield Day ago by a famous artisan. An an old American flag and ;i To Hold Annual Luncheon when five homes will be Care Center Auxiliary wicker bicycle basket. Mrs. Harold I). Kbstyne nf open to visitors from 10 a.m. organ is at the far end of the sponsors its ltth annual Westfield, who chairs the large center hall. The Sustaining members plan tn try out April 25 for lecture series, the New York until 2 p.m. Brunch at the Gigantic Garage Sale. The Anyone having old ar- World Gardening program] of the Junior League of the Junior League tollies to Winter Antiques Show, a Woman's Club, 318 South The spacious living room grounds of the Stephen ticles of this lyjie may I of thr Garden Club of New Klizabeth-I'lainfield will be held May 12 and t:t at matinee of "Annie" oil Euclid Ave., is included and walnut pannelled den Wythe residence on :i3i) arrange for pickup by Jersey, has been invited to convene at 11 a.m. Thurs- Westfield High School to Broadway and a cocktail during this April 29 House overlook rolling greens of Hillside Ave again will be calling Mrs. Francis work on the project for the day, April 27, at Mrs. R.M. fund the League endeavors party April 2 in the home of and Kitchen Tour when the the adjacent golf course the site of the sale from 9:3D Pasterczyk. 126 Stanmore National Council of Garden Hunziker's. 2 Stoneleigh in child advocacy. Dr. and Mrs. George Lane. "Omelet King", Jerry Collectibles are displayed in a.m. to :i:30 p.m. PI., or Mrs. Charles Mon- Club's America Corner at Park, for their annual Rehearsals will be in the I'lainfield. The final event of the living room with many /ella. fib!) Summit Ave the Klower Show in! Holmes, will create five Described by booth spring luncheon which is Westfield Rescue Squad (he season is a trip May 23 to omelets a minute at the exquisite and appropriate Alexandria. Kgypt, which! chairman Mrs. Charles Merchandise ;>lsn is Ijeing arranged by Mrs. K.A. building. the Morris-Jumei mansion buffet table. accessories. An inviting starts April 27 and will run | Jardine of Topping Hill Rd. in New York. dining room sets the mood Dixon as "straight from needed to stock other boths for one month. ! The Sustainers program Tickets are limited; none grandmother's attic," the Kitchenware, small fur- Chairmen for the coming this year has included a Mrs. Robert Mooney and for entertaining with its year will be elected. will be sold the day of the banquet sized table and antiquities received to date niture, toys. Christmas The (larden Club of New j walking tour nf Brooklyn Mrs. Frank Young chair lour. They may be obtained Louis XVI furniture. include a pair of twin-sized decorations, linens, rugs Jersey will supply garden \ Many nf the Sustainers brownslones. an antiques ihe Sustaining group. from Mrs. Anthony J. Stark coverlets handloomed in and jewelry arc sought. ;ind flower seeds and 15 • Jr., Mrs. Harold II. The butler's pantry, Pennsylvania liefore |rgcr will speak about the help make the tour more with Learning Disabilities parents is due to begin this | residential community for informative and to aid the il'CACLD). spring at Ibe chapter office, j Nan Carter, a professional graduates. information Colorado Youth Camp Pennsylvania Dutch at craftsman, teacher, and may be attained from Mrs. girls and young women with Monday's meeting of the flow of traffic. Mrs. It will be at Ken's Beauty Bi-monthly educational I drug or alcohol problems. Laurence H. Krough, Salon. 524 Central Ave., programs at Overlook member of the Milton May. Blue Mountain Ranch. Florissant, Colorado literature and drama 1 Embroiderer's Guild of Fran Kothstein of department of the Woman's chairman of rtous* . where stylists will provide Hospital arc open to the Westfield invites members Camp movies to be shown hostesses, is assisted by hair cutting for men, women public as well as UCACIJ> America, spoke recently to Swedish Festival Fri., April 2! at 7:PM Club of Westfield at 1:30 members of the daytime and guests to attend. Coffee p.m. in the. clubhouse. This Mrs. Carlyle J. Wieseman. ami children. The donation members. In addition, rap and cake will be served. Mrs. Arthur O. Hellander is tax deductible. sessions are held at the needlework group of the I» Rite uf Spring and Miss Elizabeth chapter office, a monthly College Woman's Club of Valborgsmassoaften. a United Methodist Church will being to a close the The UCACLD chapter is a Westfield. This program series of programs on our Steenhuisen. Hostesses multi-purpose organization newsletter is published, Swedish festival in honor of ENROLLED include members of the legislation relative to gave tips for designing and the returning sun and I East Broad St., Westfield cultural heritage by four of of parents and professionals executing artistic Deborah Ann Snyder, a foreign nationalities. Intermediate, Fortnightly, with offices at 5 Carol Road. learning disabilities is warmth, will be celebrated senior at Westfield High. Junior Woman's Club, and reviewed and a 24-hour hot- needlework. According to UCACLD tomorrow evening at Vasa School, has enrolled at the Otvnci Die Em Coast Rep: the Sub-Juniors. Gsil A John CirpentM Tea will be served president, Betty Lipper, a line is maintained. The College Woman's Lodge. Linne 429, New Katharine Gibbt School, Bill Allen speaker at a recent in- Club also has an evening Providence. at the Montclair, for the liberal 3517 Rogers 616 Hartford Pi.. Following the program by Homemade food will be on Professional in-service Ft Worth Tcxaj Wutfkld NJ Mrs. Granville Conway and sale at the clubhouse. House ternational conference on education programs are needlework group, for American Legion Hall, Elk- arts secretarial program. 232-9194 her committee. - All club planta will be sold for sale in learning disabilities, the provided and" a speaker's women unable to attend wood Ave. There will be She is the daughter of Mr. members are invited. one of the tour homes. chapter has an impressive bureau and a reference daytime meetings. Mem- music, dancing and a and Mrs. Charles W Private showing on Request list of accomplishments in library are maintained. bership in either of these Swedish smorgasbord. Snyder Jr. its short history. Information on the groups is open to all Further information may Presently. Teen Time, a organization or the "cut-a- members of the club. be obtained from Karen fJosef Gallery Ltd.< teen social program, thon" is available from Mrs. Club membership is open Johnsen, 15 Kendrick Rd.. 126 EAST iHOAD STREET WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY] organized by UCACLD. is lipper to all local college Summit. TEL (201(232 7141 underway at Kean College R«c«nt Drawings By Club Auction An "Auction of Collec- CAMOL1 N. JONIS III tibles" will be held tomorrow by the antiques You've Come a Long Way, y Exhibition: May 4-31, 1976 department of the Woman's Club of Westfield. The preview of sale items begins at 11:30 a.m. Baby Diamonds! A soup and sandwich luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. William W. Time was wtien those little diamonds, "chips," were just the Henderson and her com- embellishment for lirgar gems. Or the extra touch on less ex- mittee. Chib members and pensive jewelry given *> pri-engagement or early anniversary gifts. their guests are invited. As economics and taste grew, these jewelry items were tucked Reservations must be made into the bottom of drtwtri, where they've been gathering dust. through Mrs Henderson H's *m far «MM Hi* a**maiak toajMff). Tnty'r* Garage Sale mart uhtebte than you prokaMy imarfl*. Antf they'" <*• heart The second annual garage , MtHoefc, f |*! sale, sponsored by the Intermediate Woman's Club Today's kinetic lifestyle allows no time for the old form- of Westfield, will be held alities. Just Si our clothing is now designed to take us morn- Jonm and pencil drawirtf "Corwtrrt Station Bay" Thursday and Friday, April ing through evening, the jewelry being enjoyed is at home with 40"*e0" 2* and) 21, from 9 a.m. to 2 jeans or gown. p.m. at 1171 E. Broad St. Those little diamonds, languishing in an almost forgotten Home baked goods and place, are just what Is needsd for today's most exciting jewelry. crafts also will be available Let us team your old diamonds with one of our new. yellow «*Mia« May 3 «:30 to IPM far purchase Free coffee gold rings. The look is extraordinary! Unique! will be served WisJtsM tart m aMgrtew, kN m aha* yen haw yaw Msy^ Rain dates are April 27 9 4lM ^^W 4a^ IWVBF Wgj VelinMHi andji. Your diamonds are more than forever

Slat Annual WeatfieU Antique* Show ^ « - - •»—•-! »- - FTKOT FWM law Taaafay, Aajril M - WtMi-M pm FlfttT CONMfOATfONAL CHURCH Martin Jawalers will buy your ok) diamond, foM or miki fine jewelry flemingion fUr company OKNSUNDAY • EVENT1 DAYfO AM TO6 •>.M. NO. 8 SmNQ ST.. FLEMMQTON. NEW JDOEV OM 6» *• Waria** Larfaa* ajaacMM* at Fmt) fw*. Ifi THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Al'HIL. 20, 197H- Overlook Deck Parking Delayed Recent Real Estate Transactions Work on the deck parking facility at Overlook Hospital has come to a temporary halt due to construction problems, according to a statement made today hy Kobcrt K. lleinlcin. Overlook's president and director. "The construction problems are under review now and must be resolved before work can tie Mrs. Judith Tretiak, first grade teacher at Lincoln resumed." lleinleiti com- School, is shown helping members of her reading group mented, lidding that the "The Dinosaurs," left lo right, John SteurenaRel, Carol problem involves matters l.uce, narrator, Melaine Markwell and Kandy Her- Charles Taylor, volunteer nialh tutor at Lincoln School is totally beyond the control of ntingham, make peanut butter candy. The children in- shown helping two of his students. Taylor, a former high Overlook Hospital vited their parents to visit the classroom and everyone school nialh teacher and guidance counselor has devoted •'We are doing everything sampled the results. A gifl of candy also was presented to three mornings per week for several years to helping possible to expedite Mrs. Bar bara Brandts' sixIh grade class which has been children at many grade levels. With some groups of resolution of the problems assisting the first graders to write original stories. Mi', and Mrs. Alan.n. Katattoff of Dorian Rd.. have The above property on Uoedland Ave., in students his efforts are directed toward reinforcement of and early resumption of recently moved into their new home at 6IM Highland Ave. classroom arithmetic work: for others he provides construction with a This sale was negotiated hy Judith Zane, II. Clay y . Joy Brown and the sale negotiated by Krirdrichs Inc. Gallery nf Homes. enrichment experiences. minimum of delay." said CarolynWIIdayoltheofficeof Jo, Brown. IncljRealtors. (iverlonk's director. I \£ Mm M. UP urged continued For the Birds Union to Offer Marine Biology patience and cooperation Union College has joined Union College. from employees, volun- teers, patients and visitors By Karris S. Swackhamer normally lives in northern the New Jersey Marine The Marine Sciences Kurope and Asia and win- Sciences Consortium, an Consortium maintains field during the unexpected time Professor, I'liion College „ setback, which tonics after Apri.. I!)7S ters from there south lo the organization of colleges and stations at Sandy Hook and Indian Ocean. universities concerned with Seavifle where faculty from an exceptionally severe Spring starts around the effective marine science member institutions may winter also delaying con- wnrld in the northern This year's unusual education, research, and engage in research and struction. hemisphere ;ibnut the arrival was heralded on the public service, it was an- where students may take middle of February. Days front page of the New York nounced today by Dr. summer courses. Both field have begun to net longer and Times on 10 March. It was a Marcia Meyers,"acting dean stations include classrooms, Party Tomorrow birds have been feeding lone Eurasian curlew that of science. laboratories, library, dining more than usual, taking on visited Martha's Vineyard. fuel for their long trek batk This wanderer, a two fool The new affiliation, Dr. hall, dormitories, recreation For Star Gazers facili ties and auditorium. lo their breeding grounds. high wader that normally Meyers said, will open The Trailside Nature :md Then they Ret restless and ranges from Iceland and opportunities for Union Among credit courses that Science Center will hold n | finally a change in the Kngland in the summer to College students to take will be offered this summer Star 1'arlv at ,, !) p.m. weather signals that the the beaches of North Africa courses in marine biology are introduction to Marine in winter, has made two offered by the consortium Sciences, Introduction to tomorrow, weather per- i |-mt, has come to move mitting. Star gazers will north. Some arrive early; previous appearances in our and not now available at Marine Biology, Coastal meet in the loop area of the part of the world. The first Geology, Ecology of the others, after waiting for Donald II. llusch. Realtor Associate for Barrett A Crain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Dixon, former residents of Clark, Kabuki Dancing Watchung Reservation for warmer weather, come was on Long Island in 1853. Estuary, Biology of th this event Inc. has sold this home at 521 Wells St. to [.oulse Russell arc now residing in their new home at » fiere Place, later. Thai specimen was and Marvin Smith III, formerly of Cranford. Myrtle r'anwood which they purchased recently from Mr. and In Museum Garden Marine Fishes and Seashore collected and remains in the Ornithology. There are als Only one more Wednesday Almost every year, some •IrnkiiiK, also of Barrett * Crain listed the properly. Mrs. Joseph Culanziiro. This home was listed by lh<> Sachiyo llo, a formally- is left for "Math for People stranger turns up that I New York State Museum. So Peterson-Dingle Agency. 3SO Park Avenue, Scotch Plains trained Japanese Kabuki non-credit courses in scuba diving and sailing. Who Don't Like Math," -• a n () r m ;i 11 y belong s unusual was this early visit and sold by Betty S. Dixon of that office. dancer, will perform in the "fun learning" experience somewhere else in the that (he bird was mistakenly Sculpture Carden of the Representing Union world. These occasional College in the consortium which will demonstrate an called a long-billed curlew Newark Museum, at 3 p.it\ easy approach lo the lore of visitors are generally birds until 1892 when positive Saturday. are Dr. Bernard Solon, dean that live in or near the water of science, and Everet numbers. This workshop i identification was made. AJiss Ito's performance will begin at 10 a.m. since land birds commute The second visit was lo Cape will be presented in con- Zanes, member of the fall and spring over land and Biology .Department. i Cod just two years ago. junction with the new "The Ciolden Numbers," there are no land bridges Among the member in- Hundreds of birders from Museum exhibition, "The introducing Melon, a Greek between North America and as far away as Texas and Two Worlds of Japanese stitutions are Princeton mathematician, who Kurope on the one side or University, Rutgers Florida came to focus their Arl," and the Newark devised a system ol coor- Asia on the other. Several binoculars on the Eurasian Cherry Blossom Festival Universi ty, Lehigh dinating lunar and solar veins ago ;i Unss" gull, thai University, Atlantic fiirlew. The excitement "Open Air Fair." to take calendars, is shown each visited us from Siberia, wasn't universal, however. place in Washington Park Community College, Kean Wednesday at H p.m. and appeared ;il<>ng the Massa College of New Jersey and y p At the Toast Guard Station across from the Museum overlooking Mejiemshii during the afternoon. Seton Hall University. Saturday and Sunday at 2, :i j chiisells coast. Another year and 4 p.m. it was a smew, a duck that I'ond where the curlew fed each day, the daily round ol duties went on as if there were no famous personage in the area. ,tim Holland, one of the. Guardsmen was reading ,'J'l'h*1. Art of .Mr. and .Mis Mian VVcinslriii are now rexMing in their i reporter asked how1 he fell sale wax neKullatedhy Kran HraflVrbf Associated Heatlv aefcotlaWe" aty" Syjv about the event. "I saw it. It i.f Uestfleld. Inc. . Inc.. Realtors, 112 Kim Ht. lonks like a brown bird. that's all. We have iots ol brown birds around here "

Many less unusual birds arrive here in our area hy accident. Every fall some Kucopean gull that nor- mally goes from the arclic down the Atlantic coast SUlh

YWCA Featured ... Jean llaerlleln, a member of the Watchers of the late, lato —Our 57th Yeat public relations committee at the WeslfieM YH'CA, show are familiar with the Mr. and Mrs. Jean II. Gayette purchased this beme at IM The aba%e praaerty at H WeUu»gU» Dawas, licatch stands aside VW'» display presently being featured at flocks of while birds in North Ave., Faawaad fram Barrett ft Crala, lac. The Plaiaw. has been a«M hy the af Ike at Alan Jahastaii, lac., the Westfield Memorial Library. The exhibit point* out Tarzan pictures that follow prapeHy was saM by Shirley Mcliafca aad listed hy HeaMars. James A, llalpta Mfaiiated the sale far Dr. the benefits of joining the VW, where concentration of the big beasts of Africa. Caryl l^wis, both Realtor Associates far Ike company. aad Mrs. RanaM Krewlehl. building one's body and mind is foremost. The display These are cattle egrets. notes the many classes lo be offeredintheupcoming VW Sometime around 1930 a session, reminds onlookers that day-long trips to famous flock was blown off course, sites are available through (he VW, and shows some of presumably while flying Whiz Kids ..Ah* the Hems created by enrollees in various courses. along the west African super ineakera for Emphasis is put on the physical offerings of the facilities, coast, and ended up in active kids! Built where swimming and gymnastics are popular. A northern South America. for andurancs reminder, too is made that registrations are new •pen far For about 20 years they with nylon and the VW-sponsored Camp Runamak. didn't spread very far from tuede taking off The display was arranged through the Friends of the their original landfall but in on sura-grip Library. Mrs. Robert Bailey is in charge «f selecting Ike 1962 one appeared in Massa- loggar solas! various displays which are changed monthly. Thay'ra action- chusetts and another in New packad shoes Jersey. Now they are a with more common sight in south anargy than Jersey where they have tha kids made a home and raise their themselves! MITES young. ZAP! IIWHOMlf Mr.aMMn.HMMiaa I.. NMaagh, lerawrljr af in p»y»m (MM** M SttMM /Jumping-Jacks ara^naV^ssktfw VMia^a M^aaa^aa

DOCTOR* •MBOHfTMNI ACCMUTIIV FILIID

mel TIMf, WILL, PATIENCE n nqt'mi a* +m it aMtr ami esvrtsMty.

•ram mM4*t M \tm ITi. trmtttmt: Mm.-0tt. t BM MM. ... auaja} rias baen serving trw Home Ownef for MTUM For a completp e mii MW%CTKM of yyou r homo e by a TermitTit e ControCl l ExpertE , superviseid d bby tt»t e finestfi EPSTEIN'S technical staff, phone: BOOTERY 1*3 last •a* afwve avaawrly a af CBWaa bate BUSS TERMITE CONTROL aaa veew B^OT se AVP*I receatfjr aw*e« Open Thursday Tilt . TM* sale was g BrHe, arete* MM. Ta*s aaie mm mrMr.aaJMrs.r.l , Jr. by Mary Mcfteraey OMtfUw OMMff * UrajMt ef taw afllre af Alaa Zaae. H. Clay rrleaMtba, tae. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. IB7* Pmft II Devils Undefeated

On Tennis Courts Always CAUYOUH A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOOM. DEALER ONLV By Koh Cohen consistent strokes to safely the first set 6-4 and losing put away his opponent. the second 4-6. Playing on ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS CONTRACTORS The WHS boys tennis Meanwhile, the first doubles serve until 4-4, Factor was team has extended its un- team of Andy Beiderman finally able to break serve to TliK WMLI'PI.ETKKK JACK SENECA'S defeated season by def- and Dan Perach exhibited put himself ahead 5-4. Jeff EMEST M. eating Livingston, one of its outstanding teamwork and then held his serve to win his h'int Used Furniture toughest opponents, by the net play to overcome their match and give WHS the Buuslu & Sold EINHORI JR. score of 3-2. foes 6-2, 6-2. victory. op»n Mon. ttvu Sit. _„ This WHS victory put an Both Doug Yearly at first The tennis team will a Thun. Eva 233-6644 522 Central Avt., Wesltield CONTRACTOR end to the previous 40 game, single, and the second travel to Newark Academy ICor. Paik AvJ.1 Authorized • Alts rations winning streak or doubles team of Jerry Tournament. Eight of the e SALES e SERVICE • Additions " LIFE iDsuraoce, too! Livingston, and boosted tPARTS Conroy - Sri Navargikar lost states top high school tennis UPPLKNCES • R«pair> Westfield's record to 2-0. a LEASING Call me for details? extremely close matches team compete in this two oCompleti Body Shop »Rec Rooms At second singles, Joel with identical scores of 7-5. day elimination to- Like i good neighbor. 968-1500 Katz played his first match fi-4. urnament. With Newark -ELM RADIO & State Farm is (here. 3M-311I Brownie Troop 451 is shown here with the bird feeders of the season, and won With the score tied at two Academy being Westfield's 107 U.S. Hwy 22, twt 0*if 8'Cu<* "5*ar «^i they made at one of their meetings. The girls used handily 6-4, 6-1. After get- matches apiece, Jeff toughest rival this tour- TV INC. GREENBROOK hammers anil nails and learned about the use of tools. ling off to a shaky start. Factor found himelf in an nament should be a critical TELEVISION DELICATESSENS PEARSALL & The girls from left to right -- bottom row - Jenny Van Katz used strong and oven match, after winning point in WHS's season. RCA-Zenith-Magpiavo* FRANKENBACH Winckel, Kim Lindsay, Jennifer Seline, Jessica Seline DISHWASHERS MORRIS CHEVROLET Messica has Megan Walm's bird feeder), top row • KitchenAid-Whirlpoul INC. Suzanne Apel, Anihrea Gflttlick, Stacy Walters, Janet Golf Club Turned Campus REFRIGERATORS llegenbrrg, Krisi Metzger. The troop is led by Janet WhirlpoolAman.i TREAT Seline and Janice Metzger. WASHERS-DRYERS * O U R FAVI Yields Tree-Life Treasures Whirlpool DELICATESSEN • Aulhori/t'cl Delicious Eatin' What Joyce Kilmer could AIR CONDITIONERS 5ALKSfc SKKVICT Vandalism never find a poem lovelier WhirlpoolAmand Cjr'nT Huur and Minor Kn>J>r- Home Made Baked Coodi I.jrC'- Srlri-lion of Hors d'oeuvres 232-4700 than has become the special L'sid Cm jnil Trui k» (Continued from page 1) VACUUMS Cold Cuts Salads 115 Elm St. Wmtlield concern of Union College Hoover Eurek i t Open Sundays 8 a.m -3 p.m. for people of high school That the New Jersey, where an aboretum has 2330400 CALL 233-0220 232-0925 LAUNDRIES age. and especially during legislature be encouraged to been established to share 20ELMST. WESTFIELD Crntral Aw. jnit NoMh iMr.I. H3QuimbySt.. Wesllield weekend evenings and onact parental respon- with the public the rich tree- Wrslfirlil school vacations. This is due sibility legislation. life on the college's 50-acre AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUGSTORES in part to the cost of opening I. o n R Range campus. REILLY school buildings during That a citizen's group be Fifty-eight different SEVELL'S AUTO these times. The Friday established: species of trees have been OLDSMOBILE CO. TIFFANY DRUGS sports nights sponsored by a. to study and to seek to identified and labeled and a BODY SHOP CO. Op™ 7 DJ>> J Week the Recreation Commission, improve activities campus map with the name Daily 9 u.jn. lu 10 p.m. Body and Paint Shop arc often overcrowded and available to the young and location nf each species Authorized Siintijy* 9 xin, lo 6:30 p.m. young people are turned people, has been printed, according AAAeALAeM.CA Road Aid .Oldsmobile away. h. to identify problems of the toThomas Ombrello, botany Sales & Service Hudson Vitamin Products CLEANERS 24 HourToivirtR Russell Stover Candies CAHEE Ft APPAREL The present legal system youth of the community instructor and project Frnd« Repairs - PailUini! RENTAL & SALES which may lead to director. Truck Painting und Kfpdirs of dealing through the One of a Kind • Thomas Ombrello. botany instructor at Foreign Car Scrvici- AMPLE FREE PARKING BONDED PiCKUP 6 DELIVFHY courts with young people violence The arboretum grew out I'nion College, tags a flowering dogwood tree for the 560 North Ave. E, AD 2-7651 FREE PICK UPS DELIVERY CALL who are apprehended in acts c. to seek ways of ad- of a botany class project, for Call 232 8897 Westfield, New Jersey newly established Arboretum on the college's Crantord 233-2200 756-2640 dressing these problems which students were asked 320 Wi ndior Ave. Weitf ield of vandalism is time con- campus, lie has selected one of each of the 59 varieties of 115 South Av«., W. WeaHield 9OJ NORTH AVE.. PLAINFIELD suming, unwieldy, and far and needs. to identify the different trees on thr college's 50-acre campus for inclusion in the removed from the com- d. to' actively seek to species of trees on the printed guide available to all members of the public who ROTCHFORD fLOOR COVERINGS LUMBER munity. Great difficulty is promote civic pride in our campus. From the many wish to take a walking tour of the Arboretum. 433 North Avenue, Easl ^O J. S. IRVING experienced by victims youth through positive hundreds of trees that adorn WESTFIELD WESTFIELDN J. ' f\ trying to affect restitution programming. 1hc college's 50 acres, 58 poplar, maple, oak, willow, As an example. Ombrello COMPANY pine, black walnut and notes that the Kentucky Sales BRUNtVWERTH through the present legal e. to seek to aid and en- distinct species were found BODY WORKS, INC. 232 370G' I.I-MBI-.K* MII.I.WilRK process. courage all groups and labeled. (logwood trees. Coffee tree is so named LEASING I >! t-M-rv ]).-sirii»u.in because its beans were used R.J. Puinpli.ino. Prop. Many victims of van- sponsoring constructive Union College is built on The white plastic in the Revolutionary War to KL'KI. (III. nil. Ill KM' Us dalism hesitate to report the youth activities. the site of the old labels attached to the 59 COLLISION SPECIALISTS Service 6543222 HARIIUAIU I'UNTs make a coffee-like drink. KXPKRT AUTO UODY PARTS damage to authorities f.' to reeaxamine and Nomahegan Golf course. trees bear both the Latin fc KE.NDEK REPAIKS > j:i:i.| lilj because of fear of reconsider the possible Ombrello notes, and while name and common name for There are no immediate 'illH Snulll \\.'. U.. Ui'iUll.-l and Supttbl twwf M John Hehren* let all 44 of the players that their wood and fruit. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- n $ police depart., schools, and TION - FOR SALE OF PREMISES WHOM • CLEAN USED CAM The Westfield varsity dressed play in the game. •CORONA OIL BURNER •© all municipal agencies, By virtue of tho above stated writ Spoil Sedan! • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lacrosse team ended the This was done with the hope of execution to me directed i shall t Hard Topi • HIGH TRADE-INS = 5 9 * including a standardized expose for sale by public vendue. In n .i' 2 ?t> '.'200 first third of its season last of giving the entire team PUBLIC NOTICE room B I, in me Court House, In me 750-2239 form should be used to w week losing toSt. Joseph's 7- needed experience, ac- Public notice Is hereby given that City of Elliabefh, N.J., on Wed- Large Selection of Up-to-D»te 505 SOMERSET ST. 230 Centennial Av».. Cranford _s i» * 2 report vandalism, theft, and an ordinance entitled a> follows was nesday, the 3rd day of May A.D., USED CABS 4 and to Livingston 13-2. cording to Coach NO. PLAINFIEID destruction of personal passed and adapted by the Board of 1974, at two o'clock In the afternoon fl S 5. i The stickmen started out Cherewich. ' Health of the Town of Westfield at a of said day, all the right, title and Dial 7 56-5300 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 12) property. This would result meeting held April 11, 1971. interest of the above-named 185 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 REEL-STRONG firmly with Pete pecker He continued by saying 2 in considerable saving of OENERALOR0INANCENO.M defendants, Thomas Mac Qualde North PUIn field scoring three goals in the that "by playing the first AN ORDINANCE BY THE BOARD and Marie Mac Queide in and to the (Between Somtnet fc Grove) FUEL CO. following property, to wit: "i s I f I police time and a more OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN Or first half, two of which were lines, we might have made uniform reporting. WESTFIELD TO AMEND ALL mat certain lot, tract, or UNION COUNTY EST 1925 assisted by Tom Gilday and the game closer, but our GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 4t OF parcel of land and premises, ""• o :r a. v Sr THE BOARD OF HEALTH EN- •Ituata, lying and being in me Sirvini the Alee, ti Yeui That citizen awareness of one by Oriol Garcia. Joe players need exposure - TITLED, 'AN ORDINANCE VOLKSWAGEN, -*•£ S "• 5 * Township of Westfield, County of •HEATING & COOLING the extent of vandalism Sexton scored a fourth goal where else can they get it RELATING TO SALARIES OF Union and State of New Jersey, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF more particularly described as GARDNER er'UEL OIL - BURNERS should be encouraged and giving Westfield the lead 4-1. but at the game situation?" THE BOARD OF HEALTH. TOWN follows: Inc. OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF UN- • HUMIDIFIERS that victims should be en- Coach Cherewich remains FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a eAIR CONDITIONERS This lead was soon lost as ION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY'." point situated on the souitieaeterly MOTORS INC. ' Authori2rd couraged to report to the optimistic as they start to Joseph J. Mottley side of Dorian Road, which point it Westfield was heavily Secretary distant 451,7* feet in a southwesterly 1ST. 1934 DIAL 276-0900 police destructive acts, both face the bulk of the B league VOLKSWAGENCEMTER penalized in the third 430-71 IT S7.M direction from the southwesterly to their own property and to schedule, for which they are side line of Scotch Plaint Avenue; SALES quarter. These penalties thence from said beginning; point Sales - Service - Parts 549 LEXINGTON AVE that of others. To this effect, a closer match. The stick- IMIRlPP-tlALt SERVICE forced Westfield to play with running Ihence New and Uxd Cats CRANFORD PLUMBING reports in the Leader men play Montclair- SUPERIOR COURTOF 1) South 3« degrees 4S minute* East PARTS at least one man down for a NEW JERSEY Factor/ Trained Mechanic! should be continued, but Kimberly at Sycamore field CHANCERY DIVISION a distance of no feet to an Iron pin; 756-7400 MOUNTAINSIDE total of six minutes, putting thence 1134 South Ave., Plainfield vandalism and other today at 3:45. UNION COUNTY 2) South 51 degrees 15 minutes west HEARING AIDS them at a great disad- DOCKET NO. F-lilS-7t 766-0900 Crimea should be reported HARMON IA SAVINGS BANK, J a distance of *0 feet to an Iron pin; PLUMBING * separately. vantage. New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff fhence HEARING AID vs. 47 ELM STREET ASSOCIATES 3) Running norm 31 degrees a 766-1023 HEATING INCORPORATED, a New Jersey minutes Welt a distance ot 110 feet CENTER That the town investigate St. Joe's seized the op- to a point In side Una of Dorian MaaMi corporation, ef alt, Defendant* HWYNO2O2 BERNARDSVILLE WESTFIELD of Westfield the possibility of better CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- Road; thence RESIDENTIAL portunity and came back to SUPEKIOaCOUNTOF 4) Running North SI degrees 11 Autnom ed lighting in some areas of NEW JERSEY TION - FOR SALE OF MORT- COMMERCIAL win 7-4. The leading scorer GAGED PREMISES minutes East and binding on tide DODGE, Inc. high vandalism. These CHANCERY DIVISION line of Dorian Road a distance of to INDUSTRIAL Libowick, made three goals, UNION COUNTY By virtue of the above stated writ feet lo a point or place of beginning. •ITAILI1HIS 1MI Complete would include center-town DOCKET NO. F1U57» of eaecutlon te me directed leneilM- giving goalie Andy Carlson peae for Ml< By public vendue, In SECOND TRACT: BEING SO Remodeling business areas, public LAWRENCE CALAtRO and much of Lot if In Block 754 at shewn a run for his money. Carlson LEONARD* J. CALARRO, Plaintiff room • «, In tne Court House, In the buildings, and school City at EliiaaefH, N.J., on wednet on the tax map a* lies to the south- GOODWIN Jacquelyn Thatcher saved an admirable 14 V(..ORLAN.DO GALVEZ, tt alt, east of Lot 25 in said block and be- Contract day. the Mm day of April A.D., it7i tween ma tide Una* of laid Lot 25 If MOTOR CORP. Certified Hearing A id 233-0897 properties. shots. at two a'cleck In me afternoon of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXECU- extended In a southeasterly direc- Fetter* AeHWritMj Oeeler AUTHORIZED Consultant . 374 Sriort Dr., TION - FOR SALE OF AHORT- said day. tion. That no information has Salts and Service Mounteimide. N.J, Livingston, led by the GAOED PREMISES All mef tract or parcel ef land and THE FOREGOING two tracts are been pretented to the com- By virtu* <* Itw *M*«.tt«M writ premises, situate, lying and being In also described In accordance wlttt a MERCIMS-IENZ ALL DOME PRODUCTS Dial 733-0939 second highest scorer in the of eiecutlen «> m> directed I shall Itw City ef Elliabetti, In the County survey made by Frederick H. FULL CHRYSLER SERVICf 203 Elm St., WMtdeld R00FIN6 mittee to support a exaeae tat tali by public vendue, In of Union, In me State ef New Jersey: state, John Scoccozza, Singer, P.E. a L.S.. Scotch Plains. UlfS ft SttVICl Lie. No. 257 recommendation that the roam*-*, in me Court Houta, In (tie BEGINNING In me northerly line New Jersey, dated August 17, 1*70, Dial 232 0075 of Elm Street one hundred seventy- WESTFIELD ROOFING town investigate other trampled the relatively City ef fllMbeih, N.J., on WM- as follows: • GENUINE PAHTS *K Narth Aer E. Wetffiele) inexperienced Westfield ntitfay, nw 3rd day of Way A.D., five (17J> tact easterly frem Its BEGINNING at a point In the • SELECTED PREOWNEb AND SIDING CO. security systems at this 1*71 at two o'cl«« In mt efternem Intersection with me easterly line of southeasterly side line of Dorian time. stickmen and marched to a Cherry Street, end In me line of land Road wtikh pelnt Is distant «51.7» CABS ICECREAM Deal Direct 13-2 victory. j feiwwtof tract or parctl of recently conveyed by John K. leet from the Intersection termed by • EUSO*£AN DEL. ARRANGED UEMUSIDYERS No Sufi-Conrractinf That consideration be land and tti* premHe* nerelneftar English, at administrator, to Fred the said southeasterly side line of particularly described, iltuete, B. Fine*; mence northerly at right CALL 754-3700 Booting. Leaders. Gutter* Dorian Road with the southwesterly Aluminum Sidtney AKeeeiriR given to the possibility of Marc Ciarrocca scored l»ln» and bam* In Hw city of anetet to me said line of Elm Street, side of Scotch Plaint Avenue, and I3OW. tth It. • Arlington Ave. EIIUMKI, in nit County of union one Hundred **i w marly llm of Mary Street te a paint; mence aeuttterly at rlgfit an ordinance is considered, back 12 Livingston shots. enaiet fa Elm Street mirfy-flve (35) I2«.«2 feet te a point; thence »l«n Hw Mttarly IHw el Matfloen 2) South 4a dearie* JO minute* West • B.'ttct Diy Cleaning ClIIJ SOrit the committee recommends Carlson also shared the goal Avenue, and rynnlna mence wett- feet te e paint; thence westerly end «D3 feet to a pelnt; thence • Shirt Laundering «r>y eiant MM line ef Mary street, parallel with Elm Street forty tour • Cold Fur Storage 23UHO that individuals and groups keeping with Kevin Bellew. t*4> feet te e point; mence southerly 31 Norm 3B degrees « minute* West •M Tklt fifty feat; mence wet marly at riejnt I2a.at feet to a point in me south • Drapi'ry and Ru£ Clejnin^ .be encouraged to provide Coach Shaun Cherewkh enales te aaw ime of Mary street, at right angle* te Elm Street one hundred farty-ftve del) feet to me easterly side line of Dorian Read; IN WESTFIELD uwm. STATIONS forums for public education am fmMrM and fifty feet; ftwuce thence easterly aarwiaf »i» t*K iMe e» MM narmerly line or Elm Street; 11 E Broad St i ICi CMAM CAMS and discussion. mence easterly Men* me same am 4) Alone me Seumeasterly side line Mary street, fMty feet te MM line of Dorian Read Norm 51 degree* IS Ipatt It roe IHOSI SMCMI o«MiO« EUCLID SI«VICI "Woman Talk" hundred and nine INN feet to a Dial 756 0100 eeMt or place at BEGINNING. minute* East **.« feat to the asMnf That the Young Adult fjJV0 clHang^ and place ef Beginning. Jacqueline P. Graham, BEING cemmenly kneem as <7 PREMISES COMMONLY Mil Resource Directory, last hundred end fifty feet left* piece Elm Street. HUabefti, New Jersey. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT of aefinn>na. KNOWN AS:*J7 DORIAN ROAD, IJOIKXJTHAVE.fLAINFIELD published in HTO by the director of the Summit Area There It due approximately WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. Community School, will be knowSA n0Ffl a^t noi-inn Mary street. SMl.411.2e wltti interest frem Shown en ftte current T*x Map ef OTHER STORES IN PLAINFIELD Youth Guidance Counsel be December 1, rtT7 end (M.M H with guest speaker at a Woman EEmabeth. New Janeyy. me Town of w**ff letd, a* Black 754, revised and) updated TherT e iif dvd e a»aire» » imeteiy Interest frem December JI. 1*77 and Lot M. biannually and that Talk program in the Alumni tir,ru.il wltti interett frem ceits. There Is due epproalmately February t, 1WWII and cartert . The Merit* reierves me right to I5.e*a.l] and casts. •all volunteer funds be sought to Lounge of Downs Hall, Kean TM SMrKf retervet me riant N> adldurn mil sale. The Sheriff reserves the right te ADVERTISE support this project. College, Apr. X at 12 noon. RALPH FROEHLICH adioum this sal*. HALFHFHOtHCICH Sheriff RALPH FROCHLICH To seek volunteer efforts She will speak on 'Personal Seveck. Peanack I Zitamer, • Sheriff IN to research and compile a Growth for Myself and Writer**, trap* » *lti, Atly». Frederick L. Blankenhorn, Atty Others." Admission is free Attyl. DJ 4 WL CMH-B1 DJ av WL CL-S4-*l THIS SPACE listing of facilities available JW CX3S-01 3-M-n 4T B»1.M ll-n 4T •'< ww MofR AM. for puMic use. and the public is invited. «T »M».aj Pagr 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL ZO, 191H- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. Lanning Guest Ruth Carter Stapleton 4» East Broad Street Westfleld CHURCH SERVICES 11 a.m., Sunday Service. At FUMC Sunday To Speak at Jesus Rally II a.m., Sunday School for students up to age of 20. The Rev. Dean A. Lan- He is an adjunct facult Ruth Carter Stapleton. Catholic evangelist: Andrae REDEEMER LUTHERAN THE PRESBYTERIAN 11 a.m., Care for ' ning, district superintendent member of Dre evangelist and sister of Crouch, the soul Gospel HOLT TUNITT OUK LADY OF LOURUKS young children. of the Southern District of CHTRCH GREEK ORTHODOX R. C. CHURCH CHURCH 1:13 Wednesday evening Theological School in th< President Jimmy Carter, singer: and the licv. M9 Cowperthwalte Place CHURCH 900 Central Ayr., IN WEQTFIELD teitlmony m«Ung. Can forthe Northern New Jersey department of fiel will be a principal speaker Michael Scanlan, chairman Wfstlkld. New Jersey OlftS Rev. Alexander O. Leondli Mountainside 14* Mmatala An, the very young la the chil- conference, will be the guest education. Th« Rev. Eugene A. Paatsr Hev. Gerard J. McGarry, Ministers, at the huge Jesus 7K rally. nf the National Service Dr. Theodora C. 8perdat< dren's room. peacherat the worship serv- He currently serves on th Rehvrlnkcl 230 Gallowi HUI load Pastor The Christian Science Rfid- The rally will take place Committee of the Catholic 231-1511 JSS-SSM Kev, William J. KunUU Rev. Rlcaard L. Mik ices at 9 and 11:15 a.m.General Board of Churcl Charismatic Renewal in the Martha P. OoderUrk, lat Room, 116 Quimby St. isSunday at the First United Saturday. May 13. at the FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS Saturday, Divine Liturgy, 6 Administrator open to the public Monday* and Society on the nationa 76.800-seat Giants Stadium United States. 8:30 and 11 im. a.m. Rev, John J. Cawhly Director «t through Fridays from 9:30 to Methodist Church. Kis topic Methodist level. He ha CHRISTIAN NURTURE Palm Sunday, Orthros 9 Associate Pastor Christian EdacaUw 9, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 will be "Psalm Singers. Do- in the Jersey Meadowlands. Bakker has been involved HOUR Joan Brady, C.C.T). Lucille 8. Clark. chaired the pension en .a.m.. Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.: Director or Cfeattv* WansHp and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Gooders, Whistle Blowers." Sponsors of the gathering, in the youth ministry, 9:30 a.m. Bridegroom Service, 7:30 p.m. Coordinator All are welcome to use the dowment funding campaigi which will bring together revival preaching and now Thursday, 10 a.m.. Women': Sarah Donrlaii, Sunday, 8:15 and 11 a.m. Holy Monday, Bridegroom worship services — Rev. Rich- Reading Room and to attend of the Northern New Jerse; Christians of ;ill Christian television. He is Bible study: 12:30 p.mService. , 7:30 p.m. School Principal Uie church services. The Rev". Lanning. a Conference and the Ladles Aid: 3:15 p.m.. ihll nrd L. Smith preaching on thi denominations and back- author of "Move That Holy Tuesday, Bridegroom Edward Gere, subject, "Do All Things Work From Hell to Heaven Is the native of Eagle. Neb., holds Ministerial Educatio dren's choir: % p.m.. Luthei Service, 7:30 p.m. Youth MinUtcr title of a free Christian Sci- a BA from Nebraska grounds, are Logos Interna- Mountain" and "The Bit! choir. Together for Good?," leadei Committee of the Division ol Holy Wednesday. Presanctl- Edward Twonicy, of worship, Martha F. Ouder- ence lecture to be given by Wesleyan, BD from the tional Fellowship, an inter- Three Mountain Movers." Sunday. 8:30 a.m.. worship fied Liturgy, 9 a.m.; Sacra- Youth Minister kirk; 9 a.m.. worship service Harold Rogers of the Chrli- Ordained Ministry. He alsi 9:50 a.m.. S unday school ment of Healing, 6:30 p.m. The Eucharist: Saturday. 7 Perkins School of Theology denominational publisher in Father Bertolucci has - creative worship with lay tlan Science Board of Lecture- served as a trustee of thi Plainfietd, and the People of confirmation classes and adut Holy Thursday. Divine Lit- p.m.; Sunday, 7. «. 9:15, 10:30. leaders: 9. 10 and 11 a.m..ship on Monday at 8:30 p.m. nnd STM from Union Methodist Homes of New served as vice-chancellor of Bible class; 11 a.m., commun urgy, 9 a.m.: Ho!y Passion. 12 noon: Weekdays. 7 and 8 church school; 8:45 a.m., Trl- Theological Seminary. He Hope, a large Catholic the Albany diocese, and is ton service: 4-B p.m., Specla 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Holydays. 7. 8, 10 a.m., nngle Bible Class: 9:30 a.m. *T. HELEN'* R. C. CHURCH Jersey. He was recent); charismatic community People party. has done graduate work at chosen as a pastora presently pastor of St. Good Friday, Descent from 8 p.m.; Novenu. Mass and Elizabeth Norton Bible Class: Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey, Columbia University. based in Convent Station. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. member- the Cross, 3 p.m.; Epltaphios Novena Prayers. Monday, 8 10 a.m., coffee hour. Bible Pastor supervisor in a national piloi Joseph's Church in Little ship class. Lamentations, 8 p.m. p.m. study: 5:15 p.m., Westminster Ret. William T. Moms program sponsored by the Mrs. Stapleton, who Falls. N.Y. Wednesday. R a.m., da, Holy Saturday, Divine Llt- Penance: Saturday after- Choir; 6:45 p.m., Canterbury Asatitaat He has served in churches school chapel: 8 p.m.. voters 1 General Board of the travels throughout the Crouch has been ;i urgy, 9 a.m.; Resurrection noon. 1:30 p.m. I Communal Choir, Senior High Fellow, Lambert s Mill Road in Dallas, Tex., Long Island. country in her ministry, has assembly. service and Easter Divine Lit- Service) Priest available nl ship: 8 p.m., A. A. at Rahway Avenue Clifton, Wayne and Summit. Ordained Ministry. recipient of pop music's urgy, 11 p.m. any other time on request. WentfleM. X. i. — JK-12U written two books on inner highest honor, the Grammy WOOIISIDE CHAPEL Easter Sunday, April 30. Baptism: Parents should re- Monday. 3:15 to 4 p.m.. Joyful Sound: 7 p.m.. Boy Masses are ncheduled as fol- healing - which is con-Award. In 1977, he and his S MOM* Avenue Agape Vespers, 11 a.m. gister by culling rectory: Cel- lows: Dally Mas* . 9 a.m.; Rabbi Youdovin cerned with the healing of ruiwood, N. 1. Bible Study the first and ebration of Sacrament H* ar- Scout Troop 72. 8unday Masses - Haturdav at Area Dams "Disciples" received thr Sunday. 11 a.m.. Family Bi third Wednesday of the month ranged. Tuesday. 0:30 a.m., Chancel 9:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:49, emotional problems through Dove Award, given to the ble Hour. Mr. David Dunbar at 8 p.m. Marriage: Arrangement* Handbell Choir: 3:30 p.m and 12 noon on Sunday. Inspected To Review Congresi prayer - and is presently top soul gospel group of the will be the speaker. Christian should be made as soon a> | Chapel Choir, writing a book about her year. education school from four 1TRST UNITED possible. Pre-canu is return- i Wednesday. P:30 a.m., pro- GOSPEL SERVICE!! . Rabbi Ira Youdovin. brother Billy. She has been years to senior high at FMKIC METHODiar CHURCH mended six months in ad- gram staff; 11 a.m.. church Non • denominational gospel Army Corps of Engineers director of the Association Father Scanlan. n hour, nursery provided, at AT weSTFIELD vance. staff devotions; 3:30 p.m one of the most popular services will be held In the inspectors last week began of Reform . Zionists of Franciscan priest and 5:25 p.m. there will be sink- WeatfleM, New Jeney Ministry to the Sick: Privnl» Boychoir: 8 p.m., session coun- Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand speakers at the Catholic graduate of Harvard Law ing at Runnells Hospital. are available at nnvlinw. cil. Christian educnllon com- an examination of six dams America, will speak at an MWtlcn: mission, A. A. and Union Streets, Tuesday charismatic conferences in School, is president of Sunday. 7 p.m.. Mr. Dunbar Dr. Mtrl U. O swans* evenings at 7:45. in the Green Brook Basin at informal gathering at Atlantic City in 1975 and will speak at the evening ser- R*T. PklUp R, MeMMtrk THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday. Apr. 27. 0:30 Logos, are cochairmen of OF THE HOLY TRtMTY a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m.. the requesq t of Repp. Matthew Templpe Emanu-EI. of 1977. vice. •>». O. Basil IMtock CALVARY LUTHERAN the rally. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Prayer Sunday, 9 a.m., worship Rrv. Kobert T. I-ennon Woman's Association work- J. Rinaldo. R-N.J Westfield. 7S6 East Broad Paator IN Eaatmaa St. Cranfsrd Other speakers will lie Information and tickets time and Bible study. service for children, youth and shop; 10 a.m., spiritual life I»HU The dams are at Wat-St., Tuesday evening. May Wednesdnv, 7 p.m., Bovs adults in Sanctuary; 10 a.m.. Kev. Megr. leaders; 8 p.m.. Chuncel Choir. chung Lake. Seeley's Pond, Jim Bakker. nationally are available from Paul and Uharte* R, Murphy Friday. Apr. 28 through 2, at 8 p.m. ihrlsUan Service Brl|rnde:'s church school classes for chil- Tke Ber. Alw*M i. Rest Lake, Surprise Lake. known founder and host of Joan Temple, 330 Benson PI. p.m.. choir rehearsal. dren, youth and adults; 11:13 PSMlor • Knierltos Sunday, Apr. .10. lay witness Rabbi Youdovin has just Assistants weekend. Markettown and Middleton. the television talk show or Jim and Kathy Thursday. 6M5 p.m., Pioneer a.m., worship service In the Service* of worship are held returned from the World Girls. Sanctuary, the Rev. Dean KM. .Michael Dramond Rinaldo had urged the "ITLClub"; the Rev. John Manhardt. 113 Ridge St.. Rev. Robert 4, Harrington ALL SAOiTB' at 1:30 and 11 a.m. Pastor Zionist Congress in Israel P. Bertolucci. leading Friday. 7:15 p.m..high Lannlnfr. district superintend- Danlqulst't sermon la entitled. nspectionti s at ththe request of where he was elected an Cranford. school activity. ent, will be Uie guest preach- HfcCTUBY: EPISCOPAL CHURCH h h ld 115 First Strwt. !»*-81H 'Why the Church Lives." he Green Brook Flood international executive. He Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. er, there is pre-school child M* Park Arcane Sunday Church School Is and career Bible study. care during both services; 5 C. C. D. Office . . 33S-7I3* Scotch Plains. New Jersey onlrol Commission and a is the director of the (iraninur Srhool . '.'SS-0484 eld at 9:45 a.m. for all ages. of CPA's to Hear Casino Chairman For information call L'32- p.m., Junior High Choir, choir Tke Rer. /oka H. NeJ»»n The Adult Forum is held In | group of Scotch Plains and Commission on Israelof the 1325 or 889-9224. room; 5:45 p.m., Senior High Sunday Massi/.s: H:iS. $. Rector Joseph P. Lordi, chair- National Bank, Jersey City; Choir. Fellowship Room. I>:1S, 10:30 iind 12 noun. I Sunday. Easter V. X a.m..the lounge at the same hour, | Plainfield residents. Union of American Hebrew L'hapel Ma.-si\s: I):,1C> with Mrs. Pat Hardwick lead- Preliminary inspections man of the New Jersey and Robert A. Klein, vice Monday, 8 p.m.. pastor/par- ! the Holy Eucharist; 10 n.m.. ng a discussion on the Chris- Congregations and the Casino Control Commission, ish relations committee. Fel- Italian Muss: 11 u.m I the Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m.. were started last November president and senior FAVWOOD Saturduy tveninK Ma»r.-: I rhurch school, nursery 1-8. an understanding of sex, us- Central Conference of will be the principal speaker PRESBVTERIA.Y CHI'RCR lowship Room. •1:30 and 7 p.m. ng as a basis the Lutheran ;it the Watehung Lake Dam American Rabbis. He will commercial finance officer. Hartlnr awi La Grants \\rn.. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys Monday, » p.m.. LEARN: Church In America statement but were suspended due to nt the New Jersey Society of Midlantic National Bank, and Girls Choirs, choir room; Dally Masses: 7, 8. ami » I 7:30 p.m.. B, S. Troop 30. share with the group his nutwood a.m. i!) a.m. omitted during >n "Ses, Marriage and Fam-heavy snow. The inspections Certified Public Accoun- Newark. B>v. Omtgt L. Hunt 3:30 p.m., Handbell Choir, Tuesday, ft:l.i a.m.. Over- ily." All are welcome to at- experiences while at the ants' statewide joint Room 218: 8 p.m., outreach July and August). Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m.. thr tend the Forum. There Is arc part of a nationwide A second panel discussion, MlaM*r A. A. Congress and will discuss meeting with bankers and TIHI lev. Usyd U. Uwl( ministry. Fellowship Room. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL baby-sitting for small children program to check for safety ARZA's plans for the future, schedule for 10:45 a.m., will Mractar •» Thursday. 3:30 p.m., First CHURCH Wednesday. ^ ii.m.. tht» during the later service. dams following the collapse credit groups on Tuesday, cover ''Workout CkriotUa F*jcat»e« and Second Grade Choirs, K.I Elmer Street Holy Eucharist: noon. Hit- Today, Children's choir, 4 especially those plans for May 9, at the Ramada Inn, Room Sit; 3:30 p.m., Third men's luncheon. nf the Tacao Dam in gaining rights for Reform Situations," an exploration Mrs. Xim -Miner, Orfanlat Wettflrttl. New Jersey Thursday. n.4."> :•.•».. Bibln Clark. Lordi will speak on and Wrector of Miink- Orad* Choir, choir room; ( Dr. John W. Wilson | Georgia. The nationwide of what the banker expects p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir class: 12:30 p.m.. Al-Anon: » and Conservative Judaism 'Effects of Casino. Gam- Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. .iduli Rev. Edward L. Joknson task force, 7:30 p.m. j dam inspection program in difficult situations and Bible study; 10 a.m.. church room. p.m., Senior Choir. ordered by President Carter in Israel. Dling on the New Jersey what the CPA can provide. Sunday. 10 a.m.. morning Friday. Apr. 27. «:30 p.m.. Tuesday, new members' Temple Sha'arey Shalom school for pre-school through worship and church school; clajs, 8 p.m. is expected to take at least Economy" at the luncheon Panelists will be H Barry seventh grade: morning wor- 11:15 a.m., coffee hour In Pat- JSc. Pins. Democratic Club nf Springfield will join with session of the meeting. ship. Dr. Hunt preaching: "A rani party. Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 four years. Rurris CPA, partner in BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ton Auditorium; 11:15 a.m.. | p.m.; prayer group. 8 p.m. * Temple Emanu-EI for this Son of Encouragement:" lltli SM Trinity place •Series on Church and Death This has been announced Coopers * Lybrand. and 12th grades of church WeatfleM, N. t. VIM* Education" under the leader- | GRACE CHURCH Rinaldo said a report on event. The meeting is open hy Bruce S. Botwin, CPA of Newark; Richard Diamond school In Youth Lounge: Sen- Dr. Mile* I. Aorta ship of Rev. Edward Johnson. ! (Ortkedei PreekytertM) Actuaries Society the inspections will be filed to the public. Cherry Hill, chairman of the CPA, partner in Morton ior High Fellowship Work Re- Fanonaf* tSJ-*M> Monday, 8 p.m.. Treasures j lit* ReaWvard by the Army Corps of treat begins In Boston: 7 •tody 1M-1S7I of Tutankhamun colored slide i WestfkM, N. 1. *NM society's Committee on Kaufman * Co., Metuchen; p.m.. Junior High Fellowship Sunday, church school 9:30 lecture presented by Thomas tS!-444)l/lW-m« Franklin C. Clapper Jr. of Engineers as part of its Bric»a-brac Sale Cooperation with Bankers Michael Ramundo, vice recreation room night. a.m.. worship service 11 a.ra. Logan, from the Egyptian De- Alkert O. Edwarda, asjatir Westfield has been named a flood control study in the and. Credit Grantors. He president, New Jersey Monday. 7 p.m., ninth Weekdays, Wednesday • partment of the Metropolitan Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Bible Fellow of the Society of Green Brook Basin. Aids Kidney Fund said that Bernard L. National Bank, Trenton: grade church school claw in p.m., prayer and visitation of Museum of Art in New York classea for all ages; 11 a.m.. home of Mrs. May sick shut-In. City. I Second In the series I. morning worship, (child care Actuaries IFSA). He The aborted study of the "tarlinger, CPA of East and F. Garland CoMe Jr., for young children), message. becomes one of more than Watehung Lake Dam found The Kidney Fund of New Orange, a partner in the vice president, American Monthly meetings, first Bun- Tuesday, 10 a.m. -10 p.m.. Jersey is holding a bric-a- day, 4 p.m., missionary sod- Antiques 8how; 8 p.m., Al"You and Your Parent*;" 7 3,100 Fellows in the United some signs of erosion along Irm of Wiss A Company, National Bank k Trust COMMUNITY •ty; first Monday, 7 pjn.. p.m., evening worship, mes- brac sale Saturday, May 13, Anon InCoe Fellowship Room. sage, "The Christian and OtfU States and Canada. the dam but no immediate was serving as coordinator Company of New Jfersey. miAN CH Board of deacons second Mon- Wednesday. 10 «,m. -» p.m.. The society'names as hazards. at the Immaculate Heart of for the meeting, in which the day, a f.m, pastaf* aM aM- f r .Mary, auditorium. 157) Uaiy; fourth Monday, S p.m.. relloW* uWr '*rW hive in' announcing the in- banking and '-,c'rii#t'ijMf< «omen's fellowship; tint WILLOW OROTC location* during the South Marline Ave., Scotch (phone for addresses). successfully completed a spections, Rinaldo said that rlustrles will he represented moderator for bom panels. Ike Ber. Elmer A. THftt Tuesday, 8 p.m.. board of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH series of nine examinations Plains, to raise funds. by the New Jersey Bankers Organist aad CIMr Mnrtor deaconess; second Tuesday, f lttt Rarltaa Read Wednesday, 7:30, prayer they are being taken as a The sale will offer old, Special guests at the James S. Little tm, board of ushera; second Scctrk Plalsa, N. J. tTOtt meeting; 8. Bible study at on the mathematical basis Association, the Bank church. precautionary measure and new and antique items at meeting will include: Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Junior Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit Tekpkew: ttt-MTI of insurance and its specific that as yet no evidence has Administration Institute, Anthony D. Scnoberl, vice Choir-rehearsal: 8 p.m., deu- applications to life in- bargain prices from 10 a.m. fobert Morris Associates, cons meeting. Her. JaUaa Aleianatr, Jr. rOMT BAPTIST CsTUBCB been reported by local to 4 p.m. There is no ad- president. New Jersey MOUNTAINSIDE IT* Ztai tteeei surance, health insurance, Bankers Commercial Sunday. 10:30 a.m.. mom- GOSPEL CHAPEL Thursday. 10 a.m., mid- authorities of any imminent mission charge for this sale Bankers Association; Frank Ing worship with Rev. Talcott week Bible study • Book of WeetfleM, New JerMf pensions and other private danger of collapse or serious Finance Association, New Garnevicus, president, preachtng: 10:30 a.m. church US* Sprue* Drive James: 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Re*. rjkeHJC. Oaaw) and governmental benefit which is being sponsored by Jersey Association of Credit school for cradle Roll through (1 Meek aft Knrt* H West) rehearsal. leakage al any of the dams. the Service Committee of Bank Administration M«—talaaHr, N. I. Him plans. Theexaminationsare Executives, and the NewInstitute; Joseph Fit- eighth grade; 7 p.m., Senior draft* Offlee: Itt-MM Friday. 7 p.m., open house administered by the Society. the Kidney Fund. Jersey Mortgage Bankers High Fellowship. for senior high school young Thursday. 7:4$ p.m., Chan- zgibbon, president, The II a* Hum! 4BT4S1I cel Choir rehearsal. Birth defects strike one of All monies raised from the Association. Tuesday. 4 p.m.. Primary Sunday, 9:43 am,, Sunday people. Mr. Clapper is associated Robert Morris Associates; Choir rehearsal. Sunday. 9:30 a.m., and 11 Friday, 1 p.m., Church with the Prudential every 12 infants born each sale will go to the Kidney school for all youth and adult* Women United Countdown The session will get under Michael Lewis, president. Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Senior (free bus service Is available, a.m., worship services, the Insurance Company in year in the United States, Fund of New Jersey. This Choir rehearsal. Rev. Julian Alexander will \ Event for May Fellowship iay at 8:45 a.m. with a Bankers Commercial call for schedule of routes and va reports The National unique groups has no paid apeak, children's message at I &- . Newark as an assistant pane) discussion of Finance Association: pick-up times); 10:43 a.m., Sat 8 Foundation-March of employees, no adminis- •our CROM pre-servlce prayer meeting"; 11 9:30 a.m. and church school i "™»y; £•">••, »Prlng actuary. He is also the Financial Statements," Anthony M. Cuccia, deputy LUTHERAN CHURCH for all ages, children's church i concert featuring Mark Blteke Dimes. Every two minutes, trative overhead or fee a.m., morning worship service Al baritone in "Melody's for kindergarten through •"« "> lUsmus*** to be expenses and it donates designed to present the director. New Jersey " " I Av*w (nursery care Is available); 1 g Paintbrush" barbershop a child it born with physical Economic Development p.m., evening worship ssrvlcs. grade 4- at 1-1 a.m., nursery ' held In the Sanctuary. or mental damage. everything it collects to differing views of bankers Viator Sundayy, 9:3300 a.m.a.m., ,church quartet. md certified public ac- Authority; Betty Zellers, Wednesday, S p.m., mld-care for children under three j school; 10:30 a.m., morning kidney patient care and wesk prayer service. at both services; 10:30 a.m.. treatment. ountants, and the practical president. New Jersey coffee hour; 10:30 a.m.. Jun-' worship, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Elbert E. Gates Jr., on problems of communicating Association of Credit Thursday, 10 n.lii-. Blblr ST. LUKE AJU. ior Choir rehearsal; 6:45 p.m.. Executives; E. Robert study. turn cnvacii Members In Prayer; 7 p.m.. the subject "When We Wor- Thomas Jefferson inanctal information. Saturday, 12 noon. Viilpn college/career Bible study: 7 ship," child car* for pre- Fire Calls Levey, executive director - Me Dowser SttMt schoolers; S p.m., Disciple- Panel members will In- Guild luncheon. WeotfleM, New , p.m., Junior and Senior Fel- Program Tuesday hide Thomas V. Cur tin counsel, New Jersey Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. worship: lowships: 8 p.m., "What Is ship C1M»; « p.m., Junior Apr. 10-466 Mountain dumpster; Tamaques Park. Mortgage Bankers »:30 am.. Family Growth Christianity?" — a discussion High Fellowship; « p.m., Sen- CPA, a manager with the ior High Fellowship. Ave., water leak. grass fire, out on arrival. A program entitled "The Association; Stanley H. Hour; 10:45 a.m., Individual (15 Oaaira* Al series of the Christian faith accounting firm of Arthur Communion. and life. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., nurs- Apr. 11-147 Elmer St., Apr. 16 - Twin Oaks Terr., Eye of Thomas Jefferson" Salt, assistant district WeatfleM, Mew Jeraey tit brush fire; 260 North Ave. Andersen A Co., Newark; Monday. 4 p.m.. Confirma- Kmr. Alfrasi i. Parker, Sr. Monday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. ery school mothers; 7:30 pm.. short circuit electrical (ire: will be presented at the Daniel S. Goldberg CPA, director, United States tion I. MMeter Women's Service Dav; 1 p.m.. Choral Art Society. .amberts Mill Rd. andEast (rear), grass fire in Scotch Plaint Library at 8 Small Business Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- Worship ttrvice, 11 a.m..Evangelism Explosion meet- I Wednesday, 3 p.m.. Girl Bayberry La., auto fire, out railroad right-of-way; 175 irtner in Wiss 4 Company, tion n. Ing; 8 p.m., Christian educa- '• Scouts, Troop 401. p.m. Tuesday in the Curren Administration; and George Sunday moraine; e k u r e k on arrival. North Cottage PI., in- meeting room. This film East Orange, and * vice V. Curchin CPA, president Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. Chil- school; 9:30 am., Sunday tion teachers meeting. president of the Society: dren's Choir; 7:49 p.m.. Adult morning; trustee metttngs, Tuesday, S p.m., outreach ST. PAUVB Apr. 12 - 727 Central Ave.. vestigate odor of smoke; 564 history of Jefferson's life of the New Jersey Society of Choir. second Monday of each moata. committee meeting. EPISCOPAL C*URCa refrigeration unit Summit Aye., fire in wall, and times was created by Michael Palermo,' vice CPAs 414 Cat* •»••» I ' malfunction: 113 Virginia out on arrival; East Broad the National Gallery of Art president, First Jersey -•-,».*< St. and Stanley, Public St., lock out; 742 Grandvicw expreiarp y for the Bicen- Ave.. false alarm; M2 Service wire nibbing on tree til bh tennial exhibixhibit iin Tremont Ave., garage fire, branch. Washington. The presenta- out on arrival; 422 Central Aprp . 17 - 413 Lawrence tion is being co-sponsored by Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Ave., false alarm. fi i tian Healing Service; »:SO Ave., fire in laundry room; the Scotch Plaint-Panwood am., Canterbury Discussion Apr. 13 426 Edgar IW.. 111 Prospect St., investigate Historic Society aad the Guild. illegal burning;ll33Bo)rn- report of odor of gasoline in Scotch Plains Public Friday, 7:30 p.m., Junior ton Ave. (rear), brush fire: basement. Library. Episcopal Young Churchpeo- 802 Fairacres Ave., in- pte. vestigation; 550 Dorian Rd, Saturday. • pat., Holy Communion and sermeo. fire in waste container, out Sunday, Fifth Sunday of on arrival. Caster, 7:49 a.m., Holy Com- Apr. 14 - Rahway Ave. and munion; 9:45 am. aad 10 Lamberts Mill Rd, fatoe ARE THEY a.m., Holy Communion and sermon: 11:M a.m.. momliig alarm; 231 Kimball Aye., prayer and ssrmon; 11:45 water leak; Plaza Circle, 10., Holy Baptism; T p.m.. leaf fire; 619 Elm St., OPEN TONIGHT? 6ETC. Monday, 10 am., »rrl*»l*s chimney fire. tical embroidery. Apr. IS - MO North Ave. TueeSay. 8K. Mark. T aadEaat, accidental alarm; B*x 9:S0 a.m., Holy Cwnmunlea. 712 - False alarm; S7 WedMeiay, 7 aad 9:S0 ajn. rsGodA Holy Communion; 8 p.m., •- Manitou Circle, garage fire; Me etisay elaa. m North Ave West, fire in DELBARTON SCHOOL U.I7M y i Wff rat WM DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME a atramar, Hwta Oom MaW. ThwygH SM WttffioM Av«. • AD S-02SS ENTRANCE EXAMINATION •aiayt^Utwows^lait 9:30 JLM., SH»*| «pii 21,191% 9 ptWtlWt flrW n

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Staff Aha DOOLEY FUNERAL rKMDC 21* Ner* A»*.».. Crawford 422 !••» •»••*! f». r. MARY HUOMtl M9-44J4 THE WEBTTIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL JO, ISM if Westfield IV Results Westfield IV Premier lost' a score of 2-0. The Kicks a tough game to a well defense led by Taylor coached Colts Neck team, Wright. Aldo Kosuch. last weekend. Although the Dennis Kinsella and I^owrll IV Premier team was just Jones protected goalir as stong as its opponents, it Fabrice Mode and Matt didn't take chances or the Frawley by turning back the wind advantage as did Colts Chatham rush. The offense Neck. The boys played kept play in the Chatham tough, but not tough end and scored two goals, enough. The IV Premier both by Andy Yearley. Andy still has to meet Colts Neck was assisted by Aldo Kosuch next Sunday at Sycamore and Horst Percival on the Field. The IV Premier first goal and John Class defense played very well. and Horst Percival on the Steven Shields was outsecond- . Dave Ryan, Steve standing at center fullback. Booth. Trevor Mayer and John Houlihan, Jeff John Miller led the offense. Alpaugh, and goalkeeper Final score Westfield IV David Zupko had a fine Kicks 2 Chatham 0. game. The three goals Westfield Kicks M scored against the team .Summit I were difficult to stop Early in the first period. because of the high winds. Summit scored a goal on Jim Dodd had a nice game what was to be their last on the forward line. challenging shot on goal for The final score was the day. The Division IV Westfield IV Premier 0. Kicks stormed back to score Colts Neck 3. eight goals and dominate Kridgewater :i every phase of play until the Strikers 0 final whistle. Andy Yearley The Westfield Strikers lost led the attack with four to a strong Bridgewater goals (making his total six team Sunday. The Strikers in two games.) Horst were under heavy pressure Percival put in two goals WSA in Third Week from the start. In the first with Dave Ryan and Dennis Knoblock, Brand Kinsella each scoring one. Spring play for theDesmond. Brad Upham, period, they managed to stay close with fine goal Steve Booth provided Westfield Soccer Andrew Hussey and Brian fourassists, Jimmy Miller Association has completed Lowe were able to totally Delaware-Bound tending by Tom Colichio. But the pressure mounted had two and Dave Ryan, its third week with strong, shut down the Wdodbridge Westfield High will be well recognition came in both Lowell Jones and John Class improving play. The offense and make the af- ' \ successful seaian for girls' basketball, sponsored by the Westlield P..A.I... has and the opposing team soon. represented at the football and baseball. had a 1-0 lead. Although had one each. Division I Premier team ternoon a quiet one for the recently been completed. Over a ten week period 30 girls is grades 4 through « were University of Delaware this Brand, at 5-8, 165 also given inatruction In fundamental* and also had intramural scrimmages. there were many fine at- Brad Cole, Taylor Wright, defeated Mitburn 3 - I in a four Westfield goalies. coming fall as gridiron lettered in baseball with tempts, the Strikers couldn't Aldo Kosuch and Matt closely contested game. Mendham 7 Heading the program this year for the P.A.I., were Mrs. Roaald Rrostek, coor- standouts Keith "KC" Knoblock. His football dinator, and Terry Brady and Allen Chin, instructors. The phatography for this get by the strong goal Frawley combined on North Plainfield was vic- WesineMComrtsI Knoblock and Owen Brand honors include being All- keeper of Bridgewater. Both torious over the Division I program was done by Berkebile's of WestfieM. defense to blunt the Summit both have announced their Conference, All-County, All- offense, led by Jon Bovit. attack and keep the play in National team 2 - I. In a The Westfield Comets lost This was the second year of girls' basketball and it is frit that it gavr an opportunity intention of enrolling at the Metro, All-State All-Group, Jim Mutton, Cristin Quinn, the Summit zone. Halfbacks State Cup game the Division their second game in a row for another sports activity for girls in town as well as preparing them for future play on Newark, Del., school and and a New York Daily News Furi Petroof and Dave Trevor Mayer, Dennis II Premier team lost in the to a fired up Mendham school teams. participating in the Blue All-Star. Polek, and defense by John Kinsella and Jimmy Miller last minutes of the game to team. Mendham got on the It is hoped that next year this program can be expanded lo reach more girls but in liens' top-rated football Kelly, Andra Sacca. Terry constantly returned the ball Scoreboard first with a order to accomplish this more adult participation is needed. Anyone who would like to Knoblock is the son of Mr. Neptune; but were com- program. Glynn and Alfie Priscoe and to the forward line of Steve quick goal four minutes into assist in this worthwhile program for next year should contact Hrady, 80S Kamapo and Mrs. George C. ' plimented on their out- other team members helped Booth, Horst Perceval.. the first period. The Comets Way. • •. ' "This is the first time we Knoblock and plans on standing play. The Division keep the score at a low of 3- Andy Yearley, Arthur had some close op- have had two athletes at- pursuing a course of study in II Eagles lost a ttght game I 0. Pearce and John Class who portunities in the second tending Delaware from the journalism field. Brand 0 to Plainfield. put constant pressure on the period, . but could not is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield Kicks 2 WestntM Colonials 7 Westfield in a long time," Summit goalkeeper. WoodbrMgeft capitalize on them and Many Westfielders Active notes Delaware offensive Stan Larmee and is con- Chatham » allowed Mendham two more line coach Jim Grube who sidering studying either The Kicks won a hard Fabrice Mode tended goal goals to carry a 3 - 0 lead was responsible for thephysical education or busi- fought game Apr. 9 from an for the Kicki with backup The Westfield Colonials into halftime. In Kidney Fund Golf Benefit ness. excellent Chatham Club by from Matt Frawley. continued their winning recruitment of both players. show business stars as Jerry Rizzuto, a former Yankee ways with a 74) victory over The Comets came out The second annual Golf "KC and Owen both are Vale. Robert Merrill and great and currently a an inexperienced Wood- fired up for the third period, and Tennis Tournament to products of one of the finest Buddy Mackett, and sportscaster for Yankee bridge team. Jeremy Mayor and Dave Schultz kicked a raise monies for the Kidney secondary football numerous others in allied games, has been extremely and Mike Schuvart led long looping shot from the Fund of New Jersey has programs in the area and fields to participate either in active in the Kidney Fund of Westfield with two goals left wing position that went been scheduled for Monday. were members of what golf or tennis. New Jersey and at the apiece. Also scoring for into the right corner which May 22 al the Canoe Brook knowledgeable long-time Country Club in Summit and Monies lobe raised will go group's Candlelight Ball last New Jersey prep football SUBURBAN Westfield were Danny made the score 3-1. The fall was honored as "Man of Fitzgerald, Tom Miller and Comets defense seemed to has been designated as the for the care and treatment observers term the 'finest the Year". At the same time Bart Tennapel. Forwards have them measured and Phil Rizzuto Celebrity of kidney patients. high school team in New- the Kidney Fund honored Sally Stokes and Mike Chin did not allow Mendham to Invitational. The Kidney Fund of New Jersey history.' Alan Turteltaub. president and halfbacks Chris Jones score in the third ' period. Several hundred Jersey enjoys a unique role of The Money Store, with its aad Domlnkk Fnuo Hd Much of this was due to the celebrities and friends of the in the state. It has no paid "KC is both an excellent Itood defensive play of Joel employees, no ad- "Humanitarian" award. defensive back and an '.;v ' MMMWMSaV 'MtMUftS 'OH' 'III* Kidney Fund of New. Jersey Sorier, Andy: Little and ministrative overhead or fee, Makingjyrangemenls for outstanding - placement WoMforldgge ,1 eoal.-'TH* are expected to take part in Hfflflp'ftflftb*.-" - "- 'expense*,, and donates ; tA*r,«oun»»#n«iit atCTW wilh- ,kicker," continues-. Grube. WoodbrWge lhe: tournament' which .will everything it collects to Costa are Arthur Sanatino, "fn" Irtcfc.itfWis^acdWee managed to mount two In the fourth period the get under way at ..Noon. kidney patient care and real estate and land from 40 yards out and no serious offensive threats all Comets could not capitalize Joseph Costa, chairman treatment. Jermiah D. developer of Westfield, Tony good football program can afternoon. Fullbacks Sean on the play in close, and of the Celebrity Committee, allowed Mendham lo score said many executives and O'Dwyer, a Westfield at- Medici, vice president of the succeed without a first-rate four more goals before players with (he New York torney and president of the Money Store, chairmen of kicker. Owen, likewise, is an The forerunner of lit* mod- games end. Despite the Yankee baseball club are nil-volunteer unit, points nut the golf committee; Robert excellent athlete who was ern tfcyetraper was tttt 10- that more than $75,000 has Spencer. Westfield at- able to make many con- story Mom* Inturanca Com- lopsided score bright spots expected to take part in the pany bulldinf in Ctiicat9, for the Comets were the play tournament. He also an- been raised from general torney: and Frankly n tributions to the success of •wilt with a itttlfram* of Alex Helander and Dan ticipates such baseball donations and various fund- Weichselbaum, treasurer of Westfield playing both construction in 1M4. Rrotman. greats as Joe DiMaggio. raising events since the fund the Money Store, chairmen halfback and safety. His was formed and in- of the tennis committee. outstanding speed makes corporated in 1975. Plans for the tournament him a threat both of- "We anticipate that the are currently being com- fensively and defensively." Phil Rizzuto Celebrity pleted, and will include a Knoblock at 5-9, 175 let- Invitational will help toward hole-in-one competition, tered in baseball as well. His achieving our goal for ad- with a luxury auto to befootball honors include ditional funds," states awarded to whomever can being All-County and All- look for in a car. O'Dwyer. accomplish this feat/ Metro. 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Mri row MOW e >*-«• «='""• e "• um • ""••; «••«• **"•• totiknw. i«n4 » Ttw WESTFIELD LEADER ri a Ybu'tt get features Ike front wheel drive, negative steering roll radius, bliMOl 140% aMti e rttM^hnr II nt*n I3t% VFJ e W** &" Mr 1O0 Ml R jV'^t C9M«nMMUC) I T • ^teWdiB): ^ ^ SJ 746-7660 nib tm lOOOw- til ' MCantm • Cawol Louiiv^'Kir>Q QUALITY WEEKLIES Call dtoy v night tor Pttfl^^Vfttimitt and lawn tnatyMt. NIW J|P',f* !N Union County VoNtswogttn, Inc. 1124-1134 South Avonu* 756-7400 Pat* M THE WESTFIELB (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AFB4L M, I8H- Golfers Sweep Girls Coast to Victories 4 Matches On Softball Diamonds The Westfield High School for birdie on the eighth hole. Ity Maura t'iancey golf team boosted its record a -HO yard par, five, on his The Westfield High School to 6-0 last week, sweeping way to a 39. Sidorakis reach softball team coasted four matches. The Devil ed the edge of the green with to its second, third, and linksmen shutout Elizabeth a driver and three wood. His fourth victories of the 18-0, won decisively over short pitch shot hit the season without defeat by Roselle 13'2-t's and Mont- flagstick as the ball bounced outscoring Scotch Plains 13- clair 15-3. while edging out six inches from the cup. 2. Linden 7-1, and Mid Johnson Regional 10-8. Jones shot 43. Robinson 44 dletown 8-0. In their tightest match of and Gregg Wichelns 47. Against Scotch Plains, the the year thus far the Devils In the win over Roselle. Devils took a 6-fl first inning were forced to come from two Westfield linksmen lead, consequently clinching behind against a stubborn again broke 40, as Bill the game. Chris Diemer. Johnson Regional squad as Sutman carded a two over Mary Currall. Heidi number five and six men par 38 and Meeker a 39 at Anderson, and Pam Kraft Phil Robinson and Chuck Roselle Golf Club. Meeker, all had singles. Accounting Jones combined to sweep put together five pars in and for the other two runs were 4'j of a possible six points down the stretch, while Anne Cosenza and Denise from their opponents, Sutman played the final six Comby, both of whom erasing a 1'3 point Johnson holes in one over par. walked. Regional lead. Robinson and Robinson recovered from a John Meeker tied for the In the sixth inning the triple bogey seven on the Devils once again totaled day's low round, each firing first, pairing the final five six over par -)l's over a four hits and two walks to holes to shoot a 42. and score an additional five wind-blown Oak Ridge sweep three points from his course. runs. Becky Davenport, Diiplaying their defensive expertise, WeitfleM pitcher Jacki Booth and catcher Chris opponent. Amato also came Cosenza. Anderson, and Diemer combine efforts to prevent MkMetomn from stretching a tingle bite a Jones birdied the par four back strongly after a poor Kraft all had singles. homerun. Second baseman Mary Oirrall threw Ike ball home from ceaterfieM. The 320 yard ninth hole, drop- start to fire a 42. Sidorakis Scotch Plains' only two bail passed Diemer and Booth, who was backing up home, caught II and beat the ping in a 10 foot putt to post a added a 43. runs came in the last two Middlelown player lo the plate for the out. 42. Flip Amato was held lo a innings, one as a result of a hits. Currall totaled four tie by Johnson Regional's In Monday's romp over triple and an error and the Marry Goett as Goett sank a Monlclair Sutman. Meeker. singles and two RBI's while other a combination of a Kraft and Ballin each had 4n foot birdie putt on the Sidorakis Jones and single and walks. final hole. John Sidorakis Robinson all recorded 3-0 two singles. captured I'• points while Sophomore centerfielder Pitcher Jacki Booth, now shutout wins. Sutman Heidi Anderson went three shooting a 43. reached six greens in 4-0. totaled IB strikeouts, for five at the plate, totaling while walking only six. over Sidorakis and Amato each regulation but was ham- three RBI's. Cosenza. recorded the first sub forty pered by three three-putt a three game period. Currall. and Kraft each Coach Carol Dormer, who rounds of the year against greens, in shooting a 41. added two singles. Klizabeth. Amato, bolstered Sidorakis finished up with was confident of her team's by an eight foot birdie putt hack to hack pars to shoot At home against Linden, defensive strength at the Photos by Charles Monch nn the par three 145 yard 42, the same score posted by he Devil pitching was start of the season, has now- Although playing one of their best games of the year. Holy Trinity's Klue Braves, sixth hole, shot 38. while Meeker. Robinson shot 44,1 superb as Jacki Booth been assured of her team's above, to»t a scrappy and fairly close game by a score of JS-37. The Braves Mrredown Sidorakis had a tap in putt Jones 45. pitched five scoreless in- offensive capabilities. as much as 16 points to Our I.ady of IxMirdes but (ought back to narrow the margin i nings before the Tigers Westfield has averaged II within S points with three minutes to go in the final quarter. A couple of untimely fouls scored their only run. Booth hits per game to date and from that point on put the game out of reach for the Braves. The Braves however took WSA Soccer Results yielded just two hits, while there are now seven girls secomi place In a very hotly contested basketball league. Fine efforts were given by Weslfield StarsK Is.C. Thouggh the Stars striking out ten and walking i batting over .300. As a team. Victor l*on. Mike Thomas. Sean .Murphy. Brian Keller, Terry Jackson. Jim Summit Spartans I ! controllelldd most of the play, only three. Ihe Devils are batting .379. Junior third baseman Becky Davenport beats Ike throw Romagnano and Jim Ahem. Two undefeated teams j the high wind made the Tomorrow the girls face home in a recent game. WettlkW defeated MMdlctow* S- met in Summit on Sunday passing game very difficult, On the offensive end of the l;nion Catholic away at 3:45. t. On a high note - Brian Keller won the Suburban League Foul Shooting Contest with game. Westfield had eight Jim Ahem rebounding, shooting 11 baskets in 6ft seconds. afternoon under sunny and the game turned into a skies, cool weather, and jforewards'seige around the hits, including two singles ,^. ... from boln Cosenza and little breeze. The Summit iopponent's goal After 20 rur Spartans were in second minutes of plav Declan ! rall and a double from Record Advance Sales Gulf Instruction place and the Westfield Cunningham put• Westfield j Diemer. JARVIS DRUG STORE Stars in third. Playing ahead from the right wing In a four run fourth in- For Meadowlands Games iTo Begin Wednesday aggressively and keeping position with a hard shot low ning. Com by led off with a 54 Elm St. j Starting Wednesday their positions, the Stars into the far corner. Declan single and moved to second again two minutes later, Advance ticket reser-j Jersey conference cham- j morning, two classes of golf were able to stop all Summit as Hillary Ballin reached instruction will be offered attacks and countering with after drawing two op-first on a fielder's choice. Wostfiwld vations have already i pions from Willingboro. In ponents, passed the ball assured a record turnout for j the second game, the by the Westfield YWCA. fast passes and shots in Cosenza and Davenport Both classes will meet at tioal. Ten minutes into the back to Paul Maravetz who each contributed an KB! this year's Westfield Soccer • Westfield Division IV advantage of Association triple-header at' Scotch Hills Country Club. game. Jimmy Stanley stole j quickly took single and later scored Premier Team will play and put thethemselves. The Devils Giants' Stadium in the | Lawrenceviile. Scotch Plains where John Ihehall. slipped it through to j the opening Meadlowlands Sunday Ballinger. club pro. will Peter I^Tartara. a short j Stars ahead 20 In thewere held at seven for the Tickets have been sub- The preliminary games instruct. left pass to Jimmy Post who 'second half Jim Post and remainder of the game. stantially distributed and will begin at 12:15 p.m. and In the case of beginners tucked it in the net before ' Curt Cheesman continued to In the game with Mid- those who do not receive will be followed by thegolf, which is to meet from the goalie could position tackle the. opponents, riletown, the Westfield y«ar •> Ucfcer by tomorrow Cosmos ma ten agaiml the ».'»to n-.ao a.m.1: ciut>$ ana himself: Later. Billy Lisier seldom allowing them--to hitting continued > to- bom- should contact committee Dallas Tornados, which is balls will be furnished if at left half intercepted, ran pass into WestfieM's half of bard (he opposing pitcher, members. Pete Houlihan. expected to he the best needed. forward, and slipped the the field. as the Devils collected 13 Matfeahr Bob McTamaney or Joe contest of the Cosmos• I Intermediate golf will • l>all lo the left after drawing Berger. entire spring schedule. follow- from 10:30 to II 3U two defenders. Jimmy Post ELCC Wednesdayers In the first preliminary a.m. and is for those who passed back to Billy again, soccer game the Cosmos For those without advance wish to improve their game. who gave it to Peter Winners of Echo Lake .1. C. Johansen and Mrs. C. FREE KLNERr will match the Westfield ticket reservations, eats Registration for both l.aTartara all along, who Country Hub's Wednesday II. Cox. 16: Class C • 1. Mrs Division V Premier Team should be available at the classes is still open. shot it into goal for 3-0 group's stroke play last Z. Pope, 38; 2, Mrs. Robert against the Southern New- Stadium. There was excellent passing week were: Class A -1, Mrs. Keilly. 39: low putts. Mrs. J. 2IMNM-4 131 Score Best in the second half by George Robert Mulreany. net .15: 2. J. Kenan. 18. In 18-HoIe Event Koscoe. right half Paul Mrs. George Kepping, 36: - Maravetz. and. as always, low putts. Mrs. M. Winners of last week's Mike Mirda and JimApostolik, 13. blind mixer tournament, Stanley. John Ganas scored Class B • I. Mrs. John Passport Photos two best balls of foursome, three goals. With the vic- tourney held by the 18-hole Rrennan. 38: 2, Mrs. Harold IN COLOR tory, the Stars move into Haddock, 38; low putts, Mrs. women's group at Echo second place in (heir con- AUSBCARThWS WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Lake Country Club were: ference behind the Celtics of First, with 131, Mrs. J.L. f)|d Bridge. To Return to Camp WESTFIELO CAMERA I STUDIO Callahan Jr., Mrs. Frank J Dughan, Mrs. Leonard C. Wettfield Star* ."> Joseph Shea, son of Mr. Portrait and Commercial Photofraphm Marsac and Mrs. George HrMgewater 0 and Mrs. Thomas Shea of Yarbenet; second, 132, Mrs. A cold, windy afternoon West Dudley Ave., will John Ackerman, Mrs. E.A. was responsible for a very return in June for a second 121 CMTRIl AVflNE 2I24IJI Herberich, Mrs. G.K. Smith inconsistent game between season at the Ted William FROM A KAUERSHIP UMTS and Mrs. A. W. Rose. the Stars and Bridgewater Camp in Lakeville, Mats. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUSt You can trutt our can bocauao ovory Dougksisthatyoudonitawiobuyiion Fuel Oil and Burner Service OM Ittsd horo hat gone through, and mitt alono- Ewy Douglas Moton Mod car Raymond E. Whttltr paawd. Douglat Motor* thorough 16-point ootnat with • doubt* guanwta*: 3 month*/ inopocoon.Wha«»-»nr naodad Bring, wo 3,000 mitoo (wtuchoioi omn flnp cntao las? 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410 AmturawiDaakr THE WESTF1EUJ (XJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AfRIL JO, IB7N .SI Girls'Track Team Defeats Summit 62-51 KyAliza Marcus in the mile run, with a time Jackson placed third in the The WHS girls track team nf 5:48.6. Kelly also took discus with n throw of now holds n record of 2-0, first place in the 880 run in 72'3>(". Meredith McCor- after defeating Summit 62- 2:34.3. First place in thenack took third place in the 51. mile run went to Barb shotput by propelling it Wcstfield's victory can Quackenbos who had a time 24'2'j".. of 5:45.5. Likewise, the two partly be attributed to their Despite ;i valient effort by placing first in eight out of mile run went to Barb. Leading throughout the imchorperson Kathy 12 events. This accounted Hurley. Westfield lost the for'40 of their 62 points. race. Barb finished with a time of 12:117.1. mile relay. Running the last The girls overwhelmed 44ft of the relay. Hurley Summit in the 440 dash. Theresa Tiller took second gained over 40 yards on the Kathy Hurley won the race place in the long jump, while Summit girl - but was lin 1:06.8. Danielle Fisk took Tinker Jackson took third: unable to pass her. Running second in 1:09, and Linda with jumps of 13'5" and the relay-. Danielle Fisk had Gilligan placed third in 12*11** respectively. Tinker ;i time of 68.8. Linda Gilligan 1:11.2. also tied with Cathy Morris ran in 70.1. Newill in 71.1. Kathy Hurley was the only for first place in the high Hurley ran her 440 the Westfielder to place in the jump, each attaining the fastest, in a time of 65.7 110 hurdles, taking first with height of 4'4". However, seconds. a time of 18.2. Tying the Tinker reached 4'4" in less school record. Theresa misses, therefore she took Earlier last week, the Photo by Brooks Belz Tiller took first place in the first and Cathy second, team elected Barb Blue Devil sprinter Butch Woolfolk. seen here winning 10ft dash in 11.5 seconds. In Quackenbos and Cathy (he 440 in a recent dual meet against Summit, was the top addition, Tiller took first in The only first place in the Hurley as their co-captains. performer for Westfield track team in Saturday's Union the 220 dash, sprinting it in weight events went to Judy On Tuesday, the girls Photo by KrookiBcti County Relays. Woolfolk brought the 44* relay from third 26.8 seconds. Cauterucci, who won the faced Piscataway (to late Designated hitter Jeff Yatcilla fouls a pitch off his ankle right field line on the next pitch, to first with his anchor burst, thea anchored the 88* relay Ninth-grader Kelly javelin throw by projecting for leader deadline). This in a game against Millburn. Yatcilla doubled down the unit in :20.4. the fastest 2» ever run by a Westfield Hutchart shows great it 72*11": third place went to upcoming Tuesday they will athlete in a relay. potential for distance Marcy Patterson with n be opposed by Union running. She placed second distance of 71*9". Tinker Catholic, home nt 3:45. Batsmen Defeat Millburn 4-1

Good Week for Trackmen Ity Lisa Kllen Billy Kuggiero, and a-double Af.ter two straight losses By Kevin Herwto taining a leg injury. 100 yd. dash l)y (!ary Lepinsky ac- Defeating Summit 77-54 Woolfolk ran an amazing 2. Smith 10.6 to Linden. 6-5, and Scotch counted for all three Raider leg of the 880 relay. Wool- 3. Vogel 10.8 Plains. 3-0. the Westfield runs. in its second dual meet, the High School varsity baseball Westfield High School folk made up several yards 880 yd. run Previous tn the fifth in- from fifth puce to finish in 3. Tim Savage 2:06.1 team bounced back to defeat ning, each team had boy i' track team completed Millburn 4-1. Saturday. another successful week of third, setting a new school One mile run managed only two hits with the new season. On Satur- record of 20.4 for a 220 1. Miller 4:41.4 A walk, two consecutive just one extra batter over day, the Blue Devils took relay leg, this beating the 1. Abitante 4:41.4 doubles, and two errors the minimum of 12 going to second place in the Union old record which Woolfolk Two mile run sparked a three run second Ihe plate. County Relays with 31 set at 20.9. Smith was lead l.Tegen 9:50.4 inning for the Devil batsmen The most serious threat points behind the strong man in the relay, running 3. O'Brien 9:57.2 tn provide the margin of Ihe Devils posed to Ganc- Plainiield team with 42 23.2, Mitch Vogel ran a victory over Miliburn. zewski was- in the sixth points. 23.9, and Don Villane ran a Intermediate hurdles With two nuts, Tom Biggs inning as Saltman and 24.1. l.VUlane 41.0 drew a walk on a full count. Yattcilla both singled. The 440 relay team, (or 3. Inglis 42.3 Jim Kontje. who was play- the third straight week, In their first out of three In Ihe loss to Linden, the had the fastest time of the home meets, the trackmen 220 yd. dash ing shortstop in place nf Devils were beset by meet, but this week every- defeated Summit. The 1. Woolfolk 21.8 pitcher Owen Brand, fielding errors which ac- thing went well in the. Blue Devils had nine first 2. Smith 23.3 followed with a double, counted for the Tiger's one finals and they recorded a place finishes in the compe- 440 yd. dash scoring Biggs. Jeff Yatcilla earned run to five unearned win. Although Frank KeUy tition. Individual results j 1. Woolfolk . 49.8 Ihen produced another run scores. The Devils com- was not able to runare as follows: 3. Graves 55.1 scoring double, making it 2-(> mitted a total of five errors. Shot put MUe relay Westfield. Both Brand and Kurt Stock pitched four because of a leg injury, the Dave Saltzman reached team posted a winning 1. Jim Hoblitzell 46*8V Steve Valji 55.7 innings of four-hit baseball, Smith 54.1 base on errors by the third with Dave Kelly and Mark time of 43.*. Allen Smith 3. TomHoblitteU 43*3V Curtis Williams baseman and shortstop was lead off man handing Discus throw 56.8 ('ales each pitching one Pbetoay Breaks Belt Graves 56.1 respectively, to produce the to Brian Gray, then Tony 3. J. HoblitzeU 127V inning of relief WealfieM High distance raaners Pave Miller deft I aad third and final run of the without allowing a hit. Graves, and anchoring Javelin throw Not competing in theinning. (ieorge AMIantc finish in a first place tic in the mile ran Butch Woolfolk. Coach 1. Craig Plant 174*8" dual meet were four half- The big inning for the Photo by BrtMkiBeti against Summit last week. Miller ran «a the vkUriws W alt Clarkson commented, 2. Jim Belcher 174*2" milers who were at a In his first appearance on hatsmen was the first as K.C. Knobloch bears down against MUlmtra. Owea distance medley relay aM AMlaate MI Ik* tmtr mik? iwH "Tony is the fourth Grave* Pole vault Kearny relay meet qualify- the mound this season, they collected three of their Brand and Knobloch combined for a low-killer, with thai wen its race at Ike Vmim Ceaaly Relays last boy since ifM who hat 1. Bett 11'6" ing for the Two Mile relay Brand pitched five innings ten'hits including a triple, to Brand picking up the win and KnoUach Ike save. Tke of five-hit baseball, giving tarsmen face Montclair away at 2 p.m. Batartay. ' , SaMariay. . ,.... .-•- • . ••- competed ta a winning 3. Kerwin 10'B" at the Penn Relays. Bailey produce two runs. up just one unearned run. Brand led off with a ; relay In a major meet ' High lump ran2:02.2. Brown a 2:02.4, . • •-:• ."V'>' -'.; WaatftoMt distance nut- •'*."JlarSeoW>"""-< ••**••? M K,£, |KnflW».i;a»u>,4 frin*l.ie,.£oJlo»£4J bySa^anja Four Events for Hiker* the sixth and walked only *ho'sacrificed film fo third. i ners won all of the distance 3. Woolfolk S«" Dennis McGafc'a I.M.3. , one. while striking out three. Saturday. Hikers will meet' relays. Dennis McGale Long jump With a total time of 8:09 6, i Stock singled to drive in one JV Batters Win 3 • A busy weekend is sched- at the Nomahegan Park The fourth Westfield run irun and Knobloch com- uled for members of the ran the 880 in 2:02.6 J.Scott 17"9V4" ! the team easily made the '• liv Kevin Hunting Lutz the winning pitcher parking lot, Cranford, at 1 8:20 qualifying time for was scored in Ihe fifth in- >pleted the scoring with a Union County Hiking Club for the lead leg ofHigh hurdles j ningonadonbleanda stolen j )>ave up two runs on one hit p.m. the distance medley. 2. Jimlnglis 15.9 L Penn. triple lo send Stock home. and their guests. The Pequannock l>ase by Saltzman. and a ; Westfield scored two niori' The Weslfield High School and five walks. He is now 2-0 Ruth Tomaine will lead Neil Schembre took the wild pitch by Millburn pitch- | junior varsity baseball team in his two starts. Watershed Hike also is baton from McGale and ran in the fifth on basehits by the Nomahegan Ramble on scheduled for Saturday. Jazz-Guilarist In Free Concert er Mark LaMalva. now 0-2. Brand and Stock, along with 5-1) won three games this In a non-defensive game a 53.7 440 leg, patting to week, against Scotch Plains on Thursday in Linden the Hikers will meet at the east Pat Metheny. jazz- Metheny will be joined by Milltiurn's only score was a walk and a fielders jGreenberg Boston Dave Miller, who ran a registered in the fourth on a choice. The Devils fifth and 4-2, Linden 9-7, and Milburn Devils out powered the side parking area, South 3 :1S.2 three quarter. Colin guitarist with the Gary l.yle Mays, piano: Mark Mountain Arena, Northfield basehit. an error, and a final run came in the sixth 5-0. Linden team with 10 hits i Marathon Winner Kerwin ran the mile, the Burton Quartet, will be Egan. electric bass: and In Westfield vs. Scotch Ave., West Orange, at 8:15 !>an Gottlieb, drums. sacrifice by LaMalva. as Bob Hearon walked, including two home runs by Harold Greenberg of final leg of the medley, in performing in a free concert followed by singles from Plains the Devils wasted no Mike Ruth and Lutz. l-ambert Circle didn't come a.m., consolidate cars and at Kean College's Little Against Scotch Plains the 4:30.2, overtaking the number one ranked team in Jim Piantkoski and Bryan ime, in the first inning Fred Doubles were contributed. in first. He wasn't even one meet leaders Dick and Plainfield runner to win Theatre at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ' Residents Win Audrey Nicholson at the Rt. the state, it came down to a Hrynildsen with two errors L,ub, with two outs, singled hy Rick Elliot and Lutz with of the forst 100 medalists at the relay'. Metheny is featured on the by the Tigers. !o centerfield and slid under singles by Steve Rothroek the Boston Marathon 23 rest area past Echo Lake two most recent Rurton Letters at Pingry battle of pitchers, with Road, Charlotteburg, at 9:15 McGale was also the lead Eddie Ganczewski edging the tag to be safe at second (2), Rich Cotter, Gingerich, Monday, iPatriot's Day). man in the two mile relay, releases: "Ring." with About a dozen Westfield Linden scored three runs base. He advanced to third Tony Tobey, and Gary Turi But He Did Win. In his 12th a.m. Eberhard Weber iind nut the Devil's own K.C. running 2:04.1. Tom Brown athletes have been awarded Knobloch. Both Knobloch in the second on only one hit on a passed ball and scored with one each. marathon 126 miles), at age Bill Myers will lead the 12- ran 2:0».S, Kerwin ran "Dreams, So Real," a letters Tor their par- and three errors. The Tigers Ihe Devils first run on Saturday, in Westfield the 58, he ran the fastest mile Sebago Circular on recording of the music of and Canczewski pitched 2:0S.I, and Mike Bailey ran ticipation in winter sports complete games with each got two more in third on one another passed ball. Devils destroyed Millburn marathon of his life, Sunday. Hikers will meet at the quickest leg in 2:02.7 to Carla Bley. He has also programs at Pingry School. hit and two errors, and one In the second inning behind a six hit attach and finishing in three hours and the Essex Toll Barrier of the performed and recorded giving up five hits and two win the relay. They include Karinc walks. However, Ganc- in the fourth on two singles, Scotch Plains combined two strong two hit pitching by right minutes. Garden State Parkway at with Hubert Laws, Clark making the final score 6-5, : Mileri had an easy Somnolet nf H24 Standish walks with a single and a Jerry Smith in his first Seven years ago Green- 8:15 a.m., consolidate cars Terry and Dave Bley. zewski had the edge in victory in the four mile Ave.. cheerleader: Chuck strikeouts with eight tn Linden. Devil error to get two runs start. ,berg couldn't even run and meet the leader at the relay. George A bit ante Monday Sampler Pepe of 523 Alden Ave., and gain the lead. Most of the damage by the around Tamaques Park's 8- Stoatsburg, N.Y., railroad Knobloch's four. The Devils have their only was Wad man, running the varsity track: Ken Langer The scoreless tie was home game this week today The Devils, in the third Devils was registered in the 10 without stopping. But station at 9:20 a.m. fattest leg in 4 3S 4. Tim At Westfield YW of 1031 Minisink Way, JV fought hack for two more fourth inning when they running brought such The Delaware Canal broken in the fifth inning against Plainfield at :i:45 O'Brien ran 4:31.5, Tim The Westfield Young track: Marc Somnolet of 824 when Frank Carlino led off p.m. Westfield travels to runs. Bill Gingerich singled scored four runs on four beneficial changes. From a Towpath is scheduled for Savage a 443.3, and John Women's Christian Standish.Ave., JV fencing; and advanced to third on singles by Greg Hobson. high weight of 165 pounds he Sunday. Hikers will meet for the Raiders reaching Scotch Plains next Thurs- Tegen ran the anchor leg Association is issuing an Steve Lipper of 5 Carol Rd.. base on an error. A basehit day for a rematch against Lutz's double. Andy Biggs Lutz, Smith, and Chip Stith. i* now a trim 13*. He never leader Fred Dlouhy at the open invitation to all women varsity swimming. then, drove Gingerich home The runs were scored by Howard Johnson's, Rt. 22, at 4:44.2. by Bernie Johnson, a walk to the Raiders. felt as well and, according to Pole vaultera took sec- to limber-up winter tired Also Mary Lee Donahue of on a ground out and Cotter Hobson, Lucchesi, Lutz, and his wife, he never looked North PlainfieM at 8 a.m. muscles at the Mini Monday 24 Hawthorn Dr., manager, drove home Lutz on a Smith. for this 10-mile hike. ond place to Plainfield In better. the three man pok vauh Sampler9:30 to 2 p.m. Mon- varsity wrestling: Gary fielders choice. Lutz scored again in the relay with a total height of day. Child care will be Koothe of 633 Arlington For the final run in the fifth inning following 31V. Brian Bets had a bad provided. The Y advises Ave., JV wrestling; Carolyn following inning Lutz another single. WIMEH0F2 day, clearing only 11 fact. comfortable clothes, and Langer nf 1031 Minisink reached base on an error, The Devils host Plainfield ACADEMY AWARDS! Kevin Kerwin jumped atks participants to bring Way. JV basketball; Andy stole third and watodas y behind Edison Junior .•»", awl Dave Tibbak your suit, cap, towel and Ehrlich of t Stoneleigh sacrificed home by Biggs. High School. jumped II fact befara aua- lunch. Park, freshman basketball, Estelle Williams will Dave Walters of 657 Fair- conduct a Fitness Factory mont Ave.. JV basketball: "Watchung Lake" Family Swim Club session, Ruth Sandier a Neil Rothhouse, captain, StirKn« Ro)., W«erHiri|. H.I O70M and varsity basketball; and Oacowaiion Day 'til LatMjr Oay Todd Cunningham, varsity Huiband/Wifa or Hinaand/I ctliM or Wrfa/1 cttM S1M.00 additional ctoMran unaV IS S2O.0O aa. iniliMiM (10 Itt itm tmur.mc-n tot tMfteitioft Mm MtPwuwfJ, 7M teas CIOS6 6NC0UN7ERS OFTMTMMDMND BRICK CORNER HO PIPE SHOP ; PARKAVE. TIFFANY Cor. NORTH AVK. PLAINI IHLD Mr*. Mask V. MB. flrector el recreatiaa. matte* la Rita* (Marie, An4y MHerman aMI Dave Tawaageaa •( Ike "Lawteta The." whwers of tae imlMr •aceer leagae nmjilMw. Net airfare*] are teammales TWO WAY RADIO RtwM CWk art Ttf» BrwaaeB. swim nrrosMHW... TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE caaacaan MMawa tarn* tc*aw. OPEN DAILY 9 am IH 10 ».*. • « laaaon* for KM 0« {.ncluaaa an aojwpmanl and MM) SUNDAY »a.m.'il «• KIUM ilWIUCtlcn T*a< T SHIRT - g I start waakly from 10 am lo 8 0 m Monday!. BsaianriBalkAt mn t Fndayi DISCOUNT PHICfS • Jurmr II lagai 12 - 1*1 on TiamMy • Trmraday amummia BtOSTEB NOW by ca[lir>fl«»-97S7 AD 3-2200 (MfjprtstGfiplMUBH •RUSKLL 5S ELM ST.mm. T.. WESTFIELD * CBESCEKT FAIMUYS • MOTINE * UMMAL vi 232-6944 ^f^fr 22392239 SSMtNGflELO AVENUE. UNION. NtW JERSEY THfCOtfSHOf limits 44 *^B IMWLCWOO|«UU>L O MIT «tS — HT 24 EASTI (M-fW HUDSON VITAMIN ntODfCTS Ran •*'ane fcotckPlan* ^CUSTOM T-SHIRTS f 'SB? > Nnr HfMng i tv\t • Oftan aavan dayi a • norm kkny nylaa of Warm rMnMr Toax rvwa pro tnoe Rain or Shtrw Tua.lt BM. i:3B«jn. * flrff» proa on tna pranuaac CUMOT) Lanarint • »•» print «>y*in« • 3B» lr»" Om till MUTM AM. W. raga 22 THE WESTFIELD 2 54 55 .Jarvis Drug Store 57 Burgdorf and' Coke Mar- I Rothinan. Bart Sullivan. Shields, Mike Armellio, and Brian Noerr also played halfback Brian Quinn on a Walker BI 55 Tiffany Drugs 55 57 vosa. Matt Clark, Chris Drabin, Paul Leifer, Mike Murphy. \ sharply on offense for the crossing pass from Susan rammorala 38 58 Now $-129 Joe's Market 50 62 Colts: Scott Carrol, Dave Kevin Morris, managed by managed by Aaron Levine Premier Team. Stokes. The first quarter Sawicki 52'- 63':-Baron's Drugs 50 62 Hall, John Stanzel, Tom Bill Coles and John Allen. and Jim Shields. ended with the Blues ahead X Erhard :$'•; 63'- High series: Marge Weslfietd Hangers to Only Woodbridgeo 1-0. The second quarter was Riccardi iV-- 72':- McGarry. 508. all Blues with Paul Donnolo High team series: Adams "Lawless Five"' Capture Indoor Title On this past sunny Sunday at Sycamore field, the West- converting on three at- 666-1902: high individual Early Birds tempts, one on a solo effort game and series: J. Egan. By Steve Sherwyti ;ind Dave Tourangeau, the "Kicks," Steve Farb- field Rangers scored an Burry W L finished the season in the stein. Gary Turi, Miko impressive 10 to 0 victory. and the others on assists 2O8-SO4. high individual The WHS indoor Westfield Kasela fi6 50 third place with a 16-3-2 N'ykolyn, Jamie Roberts During the first half there from Jeff Longo and half- game: A. Riccardi 200; high recreation Commission Chazottc 64 52 record and thus entered the and Mark Lanning - in were 3 goals by David back Bill Jerrmian. The individual series: I). Erharri soccer league completed its Welch 03 53 playoffs us the third seeded double overtime by a 7-6 Gutterman (back from a Blues scored again in the 518, V. Scolte 521 initial season with the OXFORD Rein hard! 59 57 team. score. Florida vacation). 2 by third quarter on a shot by 58',. 57',. "Lawless Five" defeating Krian Quinn, ending the Kass In the semi final round, the The win sent the "Lawless Anthony Coleman. 1 by 57'. the "Oldtimers Plus One" scoring for the game. The Erhard 58'-.- "Lawless Five" took on the Five" into the championship Steve Botulinski. and a for the Championship by a fourth quarter was played in Harms 57 60 second seeded "Kicks," who name where their successful penalty kick by Sandwich Cremes 10-8 score. Hillsborough's half with Kutzenco 56 60 had finished the season tied aggressiveness overcame Alex Kirk. During this Westfield missing on many Cragg 54':: 61 >J Eight teams completed a for first place with the the experience of the contest alLRangers were on attempts, including the fine Cbeesman 43 73 21 game season with the four "Oldtimers Plus One" "Oldtimers Plus One" andthe offensive as David C stop of a penalty kick by the D. Erhard 203-520: T. teams with the best won-loss with a 17-3-1 record. The earned them the cham- Lomnit7.. Mike Kassinger. 79 Cougar's goalie. Harms 547. records advancing to the "Lawless Five" defeated pionship title. Coleman and Catterman playoffs. The "Lawless Narrowey missed additional The forwards kept con- Five," consisting of Tim j goals. Brooks Riggs, Bobby Smurt-Set league stant pressure on Krownell. Andy Biederman, VW Eighth In Nationals Staub, Anthony D'Amorc u; l Hillsborough's defense the Ralph Dilorib, Bruno Ciulln nnd Andy llaimes dribbled, MFf$ SUCO. N.J. Crankshaft 57 33 Six members of the 500 free and sixth in the 200 entire game and included passed well and helped keep Clark Printing 46 44 Westfield YWCA swimming- back. In the same 500 free. fine efforts by Brad Shapiro, LIST PIKE 5f constant pressure against Norris Chevrolet 44" 45'a Lynn Elliott diving team captured eighth Krin Scott swam to a tenth, John Pepper, Jeff Longo. 2 Woodbridge. At the same 1 Jolly Trolley 42 4a place with, a score of 95 also picking up a 13th in the Itobbie O'llara, Susan time, fullbacks Craig 1 FugnmnnOilCo 40'.: WaUifTrol Chmmp points, in the Y.W.C.A. 200 fly. Alternate Chrlsly Stokes and Paul Donnolo. Caruana, Drei Kriklivy. Pan 'American Nationals held in Horner finished 13th in the The Blues halfbacks Lynn Elliott, a senior al Jimmy Kox and Krtc Cleaners 40 50 Youngstown, Ohio, last 100 fly. displayed fine skills with Soulhern Seminary Junior Schrier kept the ball from G. Dous, 535. week. The relay team of some super headers, College, won an award at j encroaching upon (he In the one meter diving Bieszczak. Horner, Kascin creating opportunities for Brian Keller of Holy Trinity the Madison-Mary Baldwin | Westfietd goal. School was the winner of the Triangle league1 Intercollegiate Horse Show j competition, after a total of and Scott swam to a ninth in the offense. Leading the II divers each, Mary Beth the 400 free and HOC free, and In both halfs there were midfield play was Bill PKG. OF 3 Suburban League Foul W11 IIt held Apr. fi at Oak Manor; Shooting Contest Sunday, F.agles 66 38 Farm in Weyers Cave. Va Dervin placed fourth, while to 11th in the 400 medley,. numerous centering assists, Jeremiah with great sup- SHAVHS Carol Hay garnered a sixth. with the best executed ones port from J J Juelis, Fred Apr. 2 at St. Agnes School, Baldwins 59 45 She placed first in ad- PCC 9Holen Clark. Nolls 58 46 vanced walk-trot com- For the swimmers. Jean contributed by David llansen, Scott Bunson and ONLY 39' To achieve the trophy, Brian Brookmans 54 50 petition. Kascin was a triple winner, Lomnitz, Drei Kriklivy and Brian Quinn. Fullbacks did better than boys front III lleitmans 54 50 The daughter of Mr. and jplacing third in the 200 fly. Begin Season Craig Caruana. John Cowles, Jon Walsweer, other parochial schools in Spoilers 53 51 Mrs. Philip Elliott of Rah- i sixth in the 100 free and Plainfield Country Club's In the second half, goals Chris Freer. Robbie the Union County area Stars 48 56 way Ave., Lynn is a 1976 I seventh in the 100 fly. nine-hole golf group opened were made by Alex Kirk. Macaluso, along with goalies Matt Tibbeb and R«f. $2.9t participating in the Jolly Rogers 24 80 graduate of Westfield High .j Double winner Pam its season with a business Mike Jaczko and Drei Mike Gruba destroyed Suburban league. High series: P. Way - 526 School. Bieszczak took fourth in the meeting and luncheon Kriklivy, all of whom to date Thursday, with Mrs. had mainjy played defen- every Hillsborough attack Charles Harrington, tour- sive positions. They were with aggressive defense Girls' Softball Needs Funds nament chairman, ably assisted by Bobby play throughout the game. LISTERINE presiding. Staub, Anthony D'Amore. The Girls' Softball League of Weslfiekl, Inc. l> now Officers for the 1978Mike Kassinger, Brooks 32 OZ. AT ABOUT IK A MILE in its 2«th year. In the past, registration fee* and season are: Chairman, Mrs. Biggs, Eric Shrier and all contributions from local merchants were sufficient to Gilford Griffin; tournament other Rangers. Persons of Spanish origin, cover the eipensts. This year, due to Increased costs chairman, Mrs. Harrington; Although the game was as well as all persons who IS THIS TRIP and expansion to M teams, the League has incurred a assistant tournament played mostly in the op- have completed one year of deficit of approximately tsoe and is making its first chairman. Mrs. Joseph ponents goal area, goalies; college' or more, have NECESSARY? public appeal for funds. Dzuback: secretary, Mrs. Mike Jaczko and Jimmy substantially lower unem- Hie current season shows a registratlan of ever 7K Michael Regan; treasurer- Fox gave- constant vocal ployment rates than thote GrwtVolu* girls which h more than ten times the original prize, Mrs. Richard E. support to their teammates. who have not finished high registration hack in 1958 ol 72 glrb. Smith; handicap, Mrs. BrMgewalerJ school, accordingto M "Workers of Spanish Phone ahead and save. Any eontribatkms may he made by cbeck to tat Richard Stamberger; Girls' Mtball League of WesifleM. IK. and mailed (• ringer, Mrs. Jeremiah With the help of the wind, Origin: A Chartbook," J. J. Laurent, Treasurer. 2t» MMwead PI. Murphy; hospitality, Mrs. Bridgewater was able to published by the U.S. Labor misuse uumci i« Gordon Aubrecht; scare 3 quick goals in the Department. nominating, Mrs. George Rittenhouse; rules, Mn. Flick David Matchett; guests, Mrs. Frank Madden; publicity, Mrs. M. Kenneth SUlSCItlM NOW TO MUi fashion show was ted by Mrs. John THE LEADER zefc with club members II In \<>l linj modeling outfits from the pro shop. Club professional John Buczek, spoke on rules WESTFIELD LEADER ONur 39 and regulations and 13 new SO ELM ST. members were introduced

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