WESTFIELD MEMORIAL. LIBRARY ^srnao THE WESTFIELD LEADER 77ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 680020 Second Claaa Postage Pa.ld WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 Publlihcd EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR — NO. 28 at WcaineM. N. J. . Kvery Thursday 24 Pages—20 Cents Barker, Sullivan, Drabin School Bd. Aspirants The Independent campaigns, as well as are seasoned, experienced educational issue, continue has again expressed his of the community." Organization of Weslfield supporting Drabin in I'J77. and knowledgeable board as board members. We willingness to serve on the The spokesman explained has endorsed incumbents This .educalionallyin- members who have believe it is imperative that Westfield Board of that, as in the past, I.O. Dick Barker and Tom volvedorganization has been establised a distinguished these men, who are con- Education, George's many endorsed candidates will be Sullivan, along wilh George recommending candidates record of service on the versant with the overall years participation on the; encouraged to develop and Drabin as its slate of can- to Westfield voters for the Hoard of Education over the educational issue, continue Educational Studies express individual opinions didates for election to the past ten years. A spokesman past six years. We are as board members. We Committee, as well as other and views during the Westfield Board of for the group staled, "This pleased that these two men believe, also, that the civic endeavors, has made campaign. He added, "We Education on April 3. organization is enthused again have offered their performance of Barker and him aware of the seek out men and womenof Campaign plans are being about endorsing, actively experience to the com- Sullivan warrants their re- educational goals of integrity, capability and formulated by the group in supporting, anrl recom- munity as we continue in election." Westfield parents and conviction who will reflect support of these candidates. mending to the voters of educational crisis. We Commenting on the third taxpayers. We believe his the desires of the com- The group backed Barker Westfield these three highly l>clieve it is imperative that member of the slate, the knowledge and experience munity." The primary and Sullivan during their qualified candidates. Dick these men, who are con- spokesman said, "We are makes him an outstanding function of the organization 1973 and 1976 election Barker and Tom Sullivan versant wilh the overall pleased that George Drabin choice to execute the wishes (Conilnusd on paga 4) Critical Decisions Sullivan Cites Major Drabin Sees Election Ahead, Says Barker Issues Facing Board As Asset to Board Richard Barker, vice- Indicating his willingness George Drabin, known by president of the Westfield to run for a third term, Tom many Westfield residents Board of Education, will Sullivan, president of the for his service to the school seek re-election to the board Westfield Board of system and athletic at the school district elec- Education, noted "that over association, announced tion on Apr. 3. He has served the next three years today his candidacy for More Than Just Fires . .. Westfield firemen use (heir snorkel to protect residents from on every committee of the election to the Westfield falling ice and snow in the wake of last week's five inch snowfall, the first major board except finance, and is Westfield will bo confronted snowstorm of the winter season. with major issues which will Board of Education. He is currently a member of the effect education in Westfield endorsed by the Westfield policy and management for future. Independent Organization. Thanks to the frigid tem- committees, and chairman "Principal among these", In making this an- peratures we've been of the legislative committee. Sullivan continued, "are the nouncement, Drabin said, having since last weekend, He also serves on the facility utilization plan, "As an active participant in everything is frozen. On legislative committee of the capital bond issues, and the educational and civic Tuesday, the Department of New Jersey School Boards matters in Westfield for Association representing continued pressure by the Thonwis Sullivan many years, I would like to Public Works Parks state spending caps. It is management committee. Department crew was out in legislative district 20, and is continue my interest in the vice-president of the Union Richard Barker imperative that we make The candidate staled that school system by serving on force clearing Monday's instruction to a 4-4-4- plan. the right decisions for our he believed the areas he snowfall from the ice at County School Boards the Board of Education. Association. Being a long-time resident, community, therefore, I fee! served most effectively with Seeking election to the Tamaques and Gumbert that experience is most the board are: In announcing his can- a graduate of Westfield hoard is consistent with my Park. Earlier this month, a schools, and an expereinced important at this critical Providing leadership belief of personal in- special liner, designed to didacy, Barker commented time." George Drabin as follows: board member will not (luring most trying times. volvement in community hold water, was Installed at make those decisions any During his six years on Ihe r- Providing leadership affairs. Additionally, I member, particularly the court area at Gumbert. "Westfield faces critical believe that my managerial during this critical period of Now that a cold spell is upon decisions that will affect its easier, but it does provide a board, Sullivan has served during most trying times. perspective that I think on the finance committee, v Establishing an and financial business economic crisis. For these us and the snow has been school* for years to come. and is presently its chair- educational environment background wtU be » reasons, I am asking for rcmcvtd.UMW'tlotaofaDod The Superintendent has needs to be represented in valuable asael at • board pttttlc support* " lee (hating for Wesl(t«M«n. reeonHTMiwWd. ctfittng (our roaming those arci^'Aw, •„• . man. He has also chaired free of destructive con- As .Torn Ball (left lop pic- schools and reorganizing ' tContlnuad oh page A) the stall relations and lCon business meeting of the High School in anticipation month under threats of Westfield Board of of a- larger audience of OK'a School Budget Parking bodily harm. Two juveniles, Education will be held at 8 citizens interested in An ordinance authorizing ages 12 and 13, were ap- p.m. on Tuesday at hearing three reports Union County School Superintendent James Cfancy permit parking at the old prehended and released to Roosevelt Junior High scheduled for public has approved the Westfield public school district's Citgo property on Elm St. is their parents pending School. presentation that evening: a tentative $15,602,947 school budget for 1979-80. among issues to be con- juvenile court action. The meeting location was report on the Junior High School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene and sidered at the 8:30 public Police have been in- changed from the ad- School program in West- Howard Tomlinson, assistant superintendent and Mayor Allen Chin accepts plaque for the Town of Westficld, PATH car naming meeting of the Town Council ceremony at the World Trade Center on Feb. 2. Left to right: Mayor Allen Chin, Coun- vestigating extortion at ministration building at 302 field, a report on the secretary to the Westfield Board of Education, met Tuesday. In response to estimated costs to operate with Clancy last week to go over the proposed budger. cllwoman Betty List, Councilman James Caldora, Francis A, Gorman, deputy director demands for additional of rail transportation, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and Mrs. Chin. small schools and a report The budget was approved and is being publicly parking for people working Check Turns Up on reading. advertised this week. downtown, the town expects The three reports are The school board will hold a formal hearing on the to gravel the property and Westfield's Name Adorns related to objectives of the proposed budget at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar. 6, at issue $25 monthly permits, Picric Acid Here superintendent of schools Edison Junior High School. possibly as soon as April. The Fire Prevention Bureau inspected the local for this school year. In the meantime, board members have agreed to Also on Tuesday's agenda PATH Passenger Car drug stores Monday and found small amounts of picric Superintendent Laurence meet with any interestedgroupofcitizens who would F. Greene will report on like to discuss the proposed budget for 1979-80. are introduction of or- A PATH rapid transit car Served by the interstate rail plaque was presented to acid in two of the stores. Deputy Chief Walter Ridge dinances amending the was officially named transit system, either Mayor Chin for display in notified the Police Department and Lieutenant Gerity recommended changes in Anyone interested in having a school board member the overall junior high discuss the budget with an organization or group to motor vehicles and traffic "Borough of Westfield" by directly or through con- his office. (explosions officer for the Police Department), and and parking meter bag Mayor Allen Chin, and John necting rail and bus lines. made the necessary arrangements to have the school program which they belong can make arrangements by (curriculum, courS« of- telephoning Betty Kopf, chairperson of the School codes and the salary or- F. Hoban, director of rail PATH is reviving the The Port Authority Trans- materials removed from the stores and disposed of. dinance pertaining to un- transportation, in a brief railroad tradition of naming Hudson (PATH) rapid It was taken to the old government installation in the ferings and electives) for Board's Communtiy Information committee, or the Sept. 1,1979. This report will Office of School Community Relations, 654-6400. classified employees. ceremony in the PATH passenger cars for the transit system is a sub- Watchung Mountains where Lieutenant Gerity and Scheduled for public' World Trade Center Ter- communities and areas sidiary of The Port Detective Michael Buen of the County Bomb Squad take into account several hearing and final action are minal on Feb. 2 served by the line. Two Authority of New York and exploded them. staff and citizen studies ordinances authorizing the plaques describing West- New Jersey. PATH has 298 Picric acid in its normal state is a stable chemical, completed over the past few Kamler to Receive hiring of a town labor at- Westfield is one of the field have been placed in- air-conditioned cars in Us but when it "dries out" so to speak, it crystalizes and years about the junior high torney and prohibiting more than 300 communities side the car. An identical fleet. becomes explosive if not handled properly. school program. 'Golden Deeds" Award trucks over four tons from Anyone who has any of the above-named acid, The report by the using North Chestnut St. should notify Deputy Chief Walter Ridge, Fire superintendent on estimated Morris Kamler, owner of costs of operating the four Jeannettes Gift Shop, has Winter Holiday Secondary School Study Prevention Bureau, and he will dispose of it. been selected by the (Continuad on paga 4) Exchange Club of Westfield Monday, Tuesday to receive its 1979 "Golden GOP to Honor Williams, Meeker Deeds" award, which will Westfield's public schools Program Published be made at a Dinner to be will be closed on Monday Former Westfield held at the Mountainside Inn and Tuesday, Feb. 19 and 20, The 1979 edition of the such, he has been working system has obtained Councilman and Mayor Alex 7 p.m. Tuesday evening, for a winter holiday. "Program of Studies" for with a staff committee to through grants for aid to Williams and former Mar. 20. School will resume at the seventh through twelfth study guidance services and disadvantaged students and Councilman Jack Meeker Originating Westfield's usual time on Wednesday, grade students in Westfield office management to special education students. will receive the 1979 award flag program 20 years ago, Feb. 21.. High School, Edison Junior provide better service to "Our staff members for service from the Kamler has been personally The administration High School and Roosevelt students. printed the program. This Westfield Town Republican responsible for organizing building will be closed on Junior High School is being The new program of was the best kind of in-serv- Committee at the com- the mass display of flags Monday, in observance of published this week. studies is the first one to be ice training. These teachers mittee's awards dinner and throughout Westfield on all Washington's Birthday and "In response .to requests printed "in house," Dr. will be teaching students dance to be Mar. 30 at the important historical will be open from 8:30 a.rn, from parents and students Donovan noted. The how to use the press." Mountainside Inn. holidays, has assisted in the to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. for more information about programs were printed on a Staff members who Announcement of the award installation of new tomb- courses, course sequences, press which the school worked on printing the was made jointly by stones at the Revolutionary Today's Index course recommendations program include: Tony Westfield Republican Cemetery, and in the and requirements, the 1979 'Zoning Codes Fotiu, William Lee, Tony Chairman Robert Doherty placing of flags over Morris Kamler Buatnns Director)r 18 'Program of Studies' in- Available Durner, Bill Hansel, Bill and Dinner chairman veterans' graves at Fair- Community Pool, the fourth Church 17 cludes all this information," Kocur, Dave Giotta and Bob Patricia Mitchell. Clauified 10-12 Rietzke. Employment-or- view Cemetery. ward, and was chairman of said James F. Donovan, Copies of Westfield's new Williams served as the events committee Editorial 6 director of special services. zoning ordinance are "now ientation students also Kamler served in the Legal Notices 18-20 helped. councilman from West- Town Council for two terms, during the Bicentennial Dr. Donovan also is in available at the Town 1 Obituaries 4 charge of the guidance There is a different field's first ward for six was a committeeman on the Celebration. 13-16 Clerk's office in the years and had been mayor The "Golden Deeds" Social program for the three Municipal Building. Cost program for each secondary Westfield Conservation Sports 21-24 secondary schools, and, as

Unico Dinner Bill Would Fine Counties Celebrity Auctioneer Noted Archeologist at SAR For Sub-Standard Jails Tickets Available At Westfield Event Washington's Birthday Dinner County jails which The proposed law gives West Fields Chapter, Sons Tickets for the Unico, "willfully disregard" orders the jail 90 days to correct Spencer Christian, who civic and educational hosts the weathercasts on groups in Baltimore and of the American Revolution, dinner honoring Robert E. j to correct substandard abuses and deficiencies or to has announced plans for its Brewster may be obtained 1 conditions will be prohibited show that necessary plans WABC-TV EYEWITNESS. . Richmond, where he began NEWS, has volunteered to his broadcast career. His Annual Washington's Birth- from Tom Mannino at from accepting new are underway befure the day Dinner to be held this Danker & Danker prisoners under a jail penalty is enforced. serve as the auctioneer in move to the New York area Westfield ' on Sunday has not swayed his interest year on Friday evening, Realtors. Elmer St. reform bill introduced this The Commissioner is Feb. 23 in the Clara Louise week in Trenton. authorized to determine evening, Mar. 4, at a party- in community involvement. The awards dinner will, auction to benefict the Christian has worked on Restaurant, 64 Somerset St., The $60-a-day cost of which state or county Plainfield. Reservations are be held for Unico's "Man housing inmates in other facility shall accept the Mental Health Association drug rehabilitation and - of the Year" at7 p.m. Mar. of Union County. recreational programs for being received by John H. counties - their custody, restricted county's inmates. Wachter. 550 Clark St. 31 at the Westwood in care, maintenance and "Our investigation un- Before coming to New inner-city children, served Garwood. transportation — will be covered the surprising fact York and Channel 7 in 1977, on advisory committees for Dr. Robert J. Bull, a charged to the offending that the Corrections Christian was weather fore- public school systems and professor at Drew caster with WBAL-TV. At volunteered as a Big Mrs. Charles Dixon, trainer of u course entitled, county. Department lacked the Brother. University and Director of Westfield Dems Assemblyman Chuck authority to enforce its the Baltimore station he its Institute for "Volunteer Career Development — A Process of Self- also hosted "Spencer's Christian's ability to Managenicnt," emphasizes a point to Mrs. U.K. WoHson Hardwick of Westfield (R- recommendations for im- Archeological Research, To Meet Union), who headed a proving jail operations World," a weekly, half-hour "fast-talk" will be tested will present to the gathering and Mrs. Nancy Collins, Co-Cliairpersons

FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES ""^ 143 E. BMU ST. WISTFUL! . 233-2121 Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

The cross-chest control carry, demonstrated here by David Ughthlser and Ned Kanta, is one of the skills that will be taught during the advanced senior llfesaving class at the Westfield YMCA beginning Mar. 10. Special Swim Classes at Y The Westfield YMCA is water relatedaccidents. For offering two specialized the advanced '' senior swim classes in addition to lifesaving course, students RCAHY the other progressive in- must be at least 15 years old structional aquatic classes and pass a basic water test. beginning Feb. 12: the Participants will learn all competitive swimming land and water rescue class and advanced senior techniques plus small craft lifesaving. The competitive swimming class is geared safety and cardio- for those who would like pulmonary resuscitation instruction in how to develop (C.P.R.). Red Cross and-or competitive swimming YMCAcertifications will be skills. Students are awarded ' to qualifying students. The course meets. required to have passed the Saturdays from 8:30 to 11 Fish course or equivalent. a.m. 'The class emphasizes analysis, correction and improvement of the four competitive strokes: Backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly and crawl stroke ("freestyle"). Starts and turns are practiced, and « ACROSS TOWN OK YOU! strength and endurance are First, gel your test price ..Wen you get a resale ctiack dtrett Iron RCA* 1m. tet In on li» BCA Crui R«!uta and sue un l» S100 m built. The course is W ACROSS COUNTRY-* your choice of 22s M RCA's Mst-sellfnj XMOOor ColorTra* TVs From 125on 119' iDigoiul XL 100 torta&toto SIM on i tot-* the-lltw 25* dlaooflat CotorTrak consols wrtr) renwta control When you buy any ot the Great totals models just Ml out the HMWir beneficial to those in- back cerffllcaK Ihe Deafer gives you arid send It to RCAwlth proof of purchaseise.. -fto'll gel your chec* k from RC*•A In about sli ntM. terested in joining a swim ;£ MAKE US YOUR team or those who just want U RRSTCALL. to learn the basics of competitive swimming. The K 3 OFFICES competitive swimming class meets Friday af- Q ternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 ™ 5 MULTIPLE IN MEMORIAM for nine weeks: eight weeks III LISTING SYSTEMS of instruction and a WESTFIEIO North Av«. Cor Etrrm Si. recreational swim the ninth FANWOOD 3111101 week. South Avt. & So.MarltriF •HMTCHUMG MI1LS Ml till John A. Yannuzzi Mi. 8 Town • Thomas ('. l)eil>erl is craftsman and Charles Florence Yager A covered- Anyone who desires ad- $150,000 pledge from the sumer and professional starting a model of Ihe shown with part of his collection of model trains, wagons Schering-Plough Foundation health education. It's basic Clyde Beatty Circus with Ihe Bachman, designer and dish dinner is planned by The scholarship com- ditional information on and acts. His holib.v is Imilding these replicas to scale artist with Woodcraft, Alice Hardy for all the mittee plans to seek can- membership or wishes to announced this week by purpose, according to model builder who allowed liaseil on actual equipment used by Clyde Itoally and "Fund for the Future" Mulreany, "will be to him to use his collection of making art easels for the tenants, and entertainment didates from male members make a donation to out- Kinglini; Hros. and Itanium & Hailey Circuses. This class. will follow. Vcrna Dennis, of this year's graduating standing and deserving campaign Chairman Robert provide early and alter- circus photographs and display will be in (he Weslfielri Memorial Library during H. Mulreany. Mulreany native forms of care plus provided him with Psychology 101, given professional artist and class at Westfield Senior students should contact the February. member of the Westfield Art High School for its 1979 club president, James V. noted that the pledge education in preventive background and technical every Friday and taught by helped push the total funds health, all designed (o nformation which enabled animals, 300 people, and 100 cars, 121 wagons, 17 trucks, the former President and Association for many years, scholarship awards. The Kennedy of 818 East Broad will lend her expertise club wil! award one St., or membership chair- raised to more than reduce the length of the, lim to makr an exact minature lights to give a and 17 tractors. Dean of Union College. Dr $2,000,000 of the campaign hospital stay and in certain nighttime effect. Deibert is a member of Kenneth IversenhasaclaSs through instruction and scholarship for four years man Bert Bonner of 17 eplica of (he Beatty Circus . exhibition of her paintings in and at least two scholar- Bennett PI. goal of $7,500,000. cases, to eliminate the )eibert chose to model the As if the Beatty project the Circus Model Builders, a of 411 students. This class The Schering-Plough necessity of in-patient care. teatty show as it appeared were not enough of a nation-wide organization of gains knowledge of Ihe arts and crafts class. fundamentals of Foundation pledge is the "The prospect of new i 1956, the last season it challenge and demand to his men and women who share Lute to Head Cancer Crusade largest of early gifts oured America on its own j limited spare time, he is the hobby of constructing psychology, note-taking, Gurrieri on programs and facilities reading and the up-to-date As part of its annual fund people in Union County. The recorded by the corporate which can improve health 5 car circus train as an out- also working on two other minalures of circus Garwood Board Union County unit provides gifts committee headed by loor tent show. Using ' iD" projects: one is a ' i" scale equipment. The club was present emphasis on raising drive, the American while reducing dependence behaviorism. Mario C. Gurrieri was Cancer Society has loan closet items and Gilbert G. Rocssner, on in-hosptial care," he said, cale (' i inch equaling I replica of the Ringling Bros, started in 1930 and now lias recently appointed by the designated April as dressings for cancer president and chairman of "is obviously attractive to ooU, Deibert began to and Barnum & Bailey show almost :i,000 members, "Volunteer Day" was held Planning Board of Garwood ' Residential Crusade Month. patients as well as ity Federal Savings and the corporate employer who ecreate the wagons. as it appeared in 1972, and some in foreign countries. at the apartment recently as its attorney. Gurrieri, This year's Crusade in rehabilitative and coun- Loan Association. Roessner, must foot Ihe bill through ailroad cars, tents, poles, the other is an attempt to ES. Westfield Organizations born and raised in Garwood, Union County is headed by seling services for them and of Summit, is a former payment of health insurance icats, and other equipment reproduce the three trains Arrangements for this represented were: is an alumnus of St. Anne's Crusade committee their families. Speakers, president of the hospital's premiums." ised on the 195fi show. The used to transport the entire exhibit were made by Judy Children's Specialized School, Jonathan Regional chairman Herbert Lutz of films, and literature on >oard of trustees. ntire model can be Kingling show in 1956. The Smith, display . case Hospital. Shirley Biegler. High School, Rutgers Mountainside. Lutz stated, cancer prevention and The Center for Community Construction schedule for lisplayed on an area 4' by 195(i model is being con- chairman of the Friends of Day Care Center, Dee University iCum Laude) "We are soliciting con- detection are also available Health will be a three story, the new addition calls for 2' and presently consists of structed in HO scale and will the Westfield Memorial Robinson; Fish. Carol and Columbia Law tributions in order that we to Union County residents at 106,000 square foot addilion ground breaking in late ;ix tents. 27 wagons. 70 eventually entail HO railroad Library. llyams; Red Cross. Donato University. in Union County can con- no charge. to Overlook Hospital. It will spring. tinue to do our part in the The total goal for this fight against cancer." year's Crusade is $260,000. Al Vardalis, a captain of While no residential goal Solar Energy Discussed the Westfield Police force, is has been set, last year Dr. Dave Carlson, group provide energy for n house the residential Crusade $85,000 was raised in the head of Photo-Voltaic in the middle of Africa and chairman. Vardalis is joined residential Crusade. Devices at RCA Labs, would eliminate the need for by co-chairman Josephine The Crusade is kicked off recently gave a lecture on fuel as well as reducing Yuengel, also from West- by the Cancer Society's solar energy for the costs. field. Vardalis said. "We Daffodil Days. The Union Saturday Science group at One concept of solar hope Union County residents County Unit has 10,000 Westfield High. energy discussed was the will continue their generous .daffodils which it will Dr. Carlson predicted a use for automobiles. In the support since their support distribute for a donation to future.it could be possible to is vital in enabling the future energy shortage. He the American Cancer said that the current cover the roof and hood of a Cancer Society to help the Society. One box of 500 problems of energy car with solar cells; then a people of Union County. daffodils can be obtained for solutions are air pollution person could park his car in The money that is raised a minimum donation of $150. from coal and thermal the sun for a few hours to by the Crusade goes" for the Daffodil Days will be held provide enough "free" Arthur pollution from nuclear service and education of Mar. 22, 23 and 24. reactors. Since solar energy energy for a 30 mile trip. gives off no pollution, it Dr. Carlson performed an seems a probable choice actual demonstration with Greene to Talk for futuere energy devises, solar cells. He used solar OF WESTFIELD he said. energy absorbed by four cells to rotate a small To Realtors Tuesday A detailed discussion propeller. about solar cells was given The students participating "Superintendent Greene The Westfield Board of by Dr. Carlson. He stated in the Saturday Science Washington's birthday will detail a range of ob- Realtors has always en- that the conventional cells group appeared enthusiastic jectives now Indicated joyed a high percentage of made of silicon are very about the lecture. Bob Levy, because of a substantial award winners in this expensive and other' a WHS senior, said "The decrease in student coveted statewide award, materials such as silicon lecture was interesting and enrollment, a decrease in and all have the personal hydrogen non-crystalline worthwhile. What makes the state aid and a lowering cap congratulations of Norman compound are being con- presentation most' in- sale on spending, and will Kailo, president, New sidered. triguing is that solar energy respond to questions. Jersey Association of Dr. Carlson foresees solar could be a major source of Realtors." power when I am older." "Riultors and Realtor- cells as cheaper forms of Receiving awards are: energy in presently un- Dr, Carlson predicts that Associates on the Westfield solar cells will be used for Board will be honored at the Barrett & Crain, Inc.: Olga civilized regions'. To build Graf, Donald Husch, Caryl electrical generators in household items such as Feb. 20 meeting, who in 1978 water pumps within three achieved sales and listings Lewis, Dwight Weeks, Betty these unsettled areas would Humiston, Eckhart be costly. Solar cells could years. totaling $1,000,000. and up" Associates, Inc.: Lucille final winter clearance Mrs. Stroehle said, "with Roll; H. Clay Friedrichs, the New Jersey Association Inc. : Al Bello, Augusta of Realtors recognizing a Elliott, Dorothy Walsweer, sat. and mon., feb. 17 & 19th "Dr. Laurence F. Greene, Judy Zane; Alan Johnston, tor girls, boys t infants superintendent of Westfield Inc.: Ann Allen, Mary schools, will be our guest on McEnerney, Sonia Suckno; BIRTHDA Y BELL-RINGERS A T REVOLUTIONARY PRICES., Feb. 20." Alice Strehhle, Peterson-Ringle Agency: Fahey Rush in for these 9 a. m., Monday only! president, Westfield Board Ruth Tate; Rorden Realty, [limited quantities...only while they last) of Realtors, said today. "Dr. Inc.: Joyce Taylor; Edgar Greene will review >the D. Savacool: Claire Butler; and Fahey Board of Education Taylor & Love, Inc.: Roger 22 Girls SKi Jackals Reg. $28-$30.... now $11 projections as to recom Love, Joan Newman, Ray 121 South Euclid Avenue 28 Girls Drasats Reg. $15-$21 .... now $ 3. mended long range plans for Richey, Carol Wood; Wiser Westfield, New Jersey 35 Girts Pants Reg.$12-$15. ...now$ 2. Westfield schools at a Realty: Dennis Wiser. 201 232-2020 26 Girls Blousas Reg. $10-$16 .... now $ 2. luncheon meeting of the Westfield Board of Realtors 32 Girls Swaatars Reg. $9-$ 15 now $ 2. at the East Winds 38 Girls Knit Tops Reg. $5-$11 .... now S 1. Restaurant in Scotch All charges for our 8 Qlrls Coats Reg. S57-S64 .... now $13. Plains." professional 45 Boys Pants Reg. $9.25-$14 .. now $ 3. sterling sales achievemen 39 Boys Shirts Reg. S5.50-S9.... now $ 2. by the Westfield Board services are 17 Boys Sweaters Reg. $10415 .... now $ 3. members in the presen- 74 Infant ft Toddler Pla/wear . Reg. $4-$9 ...... now $ 2. A berry that growt in Wait available upon tation of special award Africa is 3,000 timoj sweater 7 Toddler Snowsuita Reg. $28-$34 .... now $ 9. plaques. than sugar. request. The following examples our values aregreaternow than when Washington was president. DELBARTON J are for your a sampling of the values throughout the store information. SCHOOL $ GIRLS STORMCOATS GIRLS SKI JACKETS MarflsUm N.J. 07960 sizes 4-14 S rtg. WOO sizes 4-14 Conference $30 19 reg. $32,138. ENTRANCE EXAMINATION regular hours 9:30 A.M. Saturday, February 24, 1979 Conference $25 evening hours BOYS DEPARTMENT si28347.<«o ALL NEW SPRING A collage preparatory ichool for boys, Simple will $60 all remaining winter Jackets, FASHIONS boarding and day, sweaters, pants, shirts, 10°s» gr*d.s7.12 Sale of home $200 robes, etc. at least IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Conducted by th« Banedictim Monkt of St Mary's Abbey Purchase of home $390 FrM parking • 9:00 a-m. to 5:30 p.m. • man. and thun. to • p.m. Dslbarton School admits students of any race, color or eraed Simple divorce $425 233 E. Broad St.. Wntfiold Admissions Office) 2O1: 538-3231 Estate probate at hourly rates THE WESTCTKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 functional and recreational Recreation Commission to Thomas Court or W. N. Joseph Amberg Warren S. Prebluda Woodward of Tuttle Park- reading skills in reading Barker maximize use of school labs during study hall OBITUARIES Joseph Amberg Jr., 71, of Warren S. Prebluda, 57, of (Continued from page 1) facilities. way, or may write to the 2100 Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield died Sunday at Exchange Club, P.O. Box 56, assignments; and that died Tuesday at Beth Israel Overlook Hospital in "Part of our difficulties Sullivan, who is director Westfield. English course work will Hospital in Newark after a Summit. dervice from encroachment of controller operations for stress vocabularly building Dr. Elmer A. Coyen Mrs. Charles brief illness. Born in Fall River, Mass., by the state into areas that Merck & Co., Inc., resides and comprehension skills Study Program for advanced readers. Dr. Elmer A. Coyen, 69, of Kucsera He was born and he lived in Boston,' New many citizens think are with his wife, Evie, and Sandwich, Mass., died at his resided in Union until 1951 York City and Elizabeth better left to local control. their six children, all of (Contlnuad from page 1) With the new program of Mrs, Anna L. Kucsera of when he moved to the Scotch before moving to Westfield Our board has been far whom are or have attended school, although most of the studies, Dr. Donovan and home Thursday after a long 218 Chestnut St., Roselle illness. Plains-Westfield area. He 14 years ago. more active at the state Westfield schools. information is basically the staff members have worked Park, died last Wednesday retired six years ago as He received his bachelor level than it was in the past, same. out a new timeline for Born in Perth Amboy, he at home. and I have been privileged course selection and was a graduate of Wood- owner-operator of Hie of arts degree from Brown Tuesday's All three programs in- Born in Hoboken, she Amberg Perennial Farm University and his M.B.A. to have a major part in clude: scheduling this year. bridge High School, the lived in Jersey City most of expressing a Westfield Pingry School and the and Garden Center in Scotch degree in accounting from + identification of all After students receive the her life and moved to Plains. the Wharton School of the viewpoint in formal Agenda restricted courses; program of studies and University of Pennsylvania Roselle Park eight years positions of the board and in (Contlnuad from page 1) Dental School. He interned He was a member and University of Pennsylvania. + reasons for the feturn course selection ago. past president of the Union A management executive the committees and small elementary schools is restriction, such as teacher forms, the school systems at Chester County Hospital delegate assemblies of the in West Chester, Pa. and She was a senior volunteer John A. Yannuzzi County Board of Agriculture for Merck and Co., Rahway directly related to the long- recommendation, pre-re- computer will provide a at St. Elizabeth Hospital. and sat on its executive for 22 years, he was a N.J. School Efoards range plan Dr. Greene quisite skills or print-out for parents which later started his own dental John A. Yannuzzi Association. Among these practice in Cranford where She was the wife of the board. member of the Brown Club, proposed to the school board achievement levels or grade will include a verificatiion of late Eugene M. Corcoran John A. Yannuzzi, 74, died the New Jersey Association positions are our stands in in January. The proposed level requirements; courses selected by the he maintained his office 40 Surviving arc his wife, favor of retention of the years before retiring to and Charles Kucsera. Monday at his residence at Mrs. Theresa Ekes of Accountants, the National long-range plan suggests -t- criteria considered by student. This print-out will Surviving are a son, 228 Orchard St. after a Association of Accountants, public vote on the budget that two of the four small teachers in making be mailed to parents and Sandwich in July, 1975. Amberg; one son, Donald of and against state-mandated Eugene R. Corcoran of lengthy illness. Scotch Plains; three sisters, the Men's Club of Temple elementary schools be recommendations; will show the following: He is survived by his wife, Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Born in New York City, he curricula and lunch closed in June, 1980 and that Helen Kingberry Coyen of Mrs. Agnes Tell of Union, Emanu-El and Wcstfield- + course sequence charts + courses selected; Judith A. McLane of lived in Westfield since 1914. Mountainside B'nai B'rith. programs. I believe the two more be closed in June, + courses recommended Sandwich; one son, John E. Mrs. Mary Gundaker of board must continue to for all departments, for Queens, N.Y., and nine He was the owner and Tuckerton and Mrs. Theresa Surviving are his wife, 1982. This cost report is grades seven through by teachers; of Sandwich; two daughters, grandchildren. articulate Westfield's being given in response to Mrs. Carol Kammen of proprietor of the John Mehle of Watchung; nine Jean; two daughters, Diane twelve; + recommended courses A funeral mass was Franks Men's Shop, 207 E. concerns in whatever requests for financial in- not selected by the student; Ithaca, N.Y. and Mrs. grandchildren and one and Susan Prebluda, both at forums are open to us." + explanations of optional celebrated in St. Helen's Broad St., which he founded great-granddaughter. home; a brother, Harry formation which Dr. Greene testing programs offered; + a signature space to Sandra M. Pells of Cran- has been hearing at town ford; one brother, Arthur of Church on Saturday at 10 in 1927 and managed for 52 A funeral mass will be Prebluda of Trenton, and and indicate parental approval a.m. by Rev. Joseph years. He also formerly two sisters, Mrs. Rose "My family and I have meetings over the past three of the course selections; Woodbridge; two sisters, held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at benefited from excellence in weeks. + a note that all course Mrs. Florence Iverson of Ciampaglio, pastor of St. operated stores under the the Immaculate Heart of Koplow of Newton, Mass, sequences are recom- + a signature space to Anthony's Church, same name in Plainfield and Mrs. Anita Kaplan of our schools. I seek the op- The reading report in- indicate parental disap- Walnut Creek, Calif, and Mary Church in Scotch portunity to continue to mended as opposed to Mrs. Eleanor Cochrane of Hawthorne. Interment was from 1937 to 1967 and in Plains. Interment will be at Bucks County, Pa. cludes recommended required. proval ; at Holy Cross Cemetery, Ridgewood from 1940 to serve on the board, to changes in the delivery of Florence, S.C.; four Hollywood Memorial Park, Funeral services were preserve and extend that The high school program + a space to list requested North Arlington, where 1960. Union. held Tuesday at Temple reading instruction and indicates that now advanced changes, and grandchildren and several Father Ciampaglio read the excellence. nieces and nephews. He was known in the Arrangements are by the Emanu-El. Arrangements opportunities for junior high tenth grade students, + a space to request a committal prayers. community for his activities school students. Memorial contributions Gray Funeral Home, 318 were by Menorah Chapels of Barker and his wife, Mary recommended by ninth conference with the Arrangements were by in various service, East Broad St. 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., Union. Ann, live with their three Tuesday'smeeting is open grade teachers, will be guidance counselor. may be made to the the Dooley Colonial Home, fraternal and civic American Cancer Society. sons at 639 Shadowlawn Dr. to the public. permitted to acquire credit The course selection print- 556 Westfield Ave. organizations including the Arthur E. Lloyd Jr. Central Ave. Man toward completion of their out will serve as a Mountainside Elks Lodge, Arrested for Drugs Aspirants United States history verification for parents and Morris Resnick George C. the Westfield Exchange Services were held IContlnuaa trom pag« 1) requirement; that all will be used to make up the Club and Westfield Rotary Tuesday, Feb. 6, for Arthur Bail has been set at $2,000 Sullivan will be the scheduling of second semester juniors will! student's schedule. Club. Morris Milles Resnick, 79, Blackman E. Lloyd Jr., an insurance for Robert N. Hamilton, 29, (Continued from pag* 1) appearances, fund raising be permitted to elect a The new timeline provides of Elizabeth died Sunday at He was a communicant of broker in Westfield, who of 714 Central Ave., arrested and assisting the candidates twelfth grade English for notification to students the Westfield Convalescent George C. Blackman, 73, Holy Trinity Roman died Feb. 4 at the age of 79 in last Thursday on several troversy. in their endeavor to win elective; and that the about their schedules for Center. of 2282 Jersey Ave., a past Catholic Church. the Burlington County charges of possession of + Attracting and retaining election to the board of distinction between two next year by the end of this . Born in Russia, he had commander of the Martin He is survived by his wife, Hospital. controlled dangerous top administrators and education. teaching approaches to school term. lived in Elizabeth most of Walberg American Legion Mrs. Gertrude A. Dukin Mr. Lloyd was born in substances. teachers. Campaign chairmen, United States History will be Post 3 in Westfield, died All schedule conflicts and his life. He was a self- Yannuzzi and a brother, Jersey City and had lived in A Jersey City man was + Preparing sound budgets committee personnel, listed separately so students changes should be handled employed builder in the Sunday at Muhlenberg Daniel of Westfield, co- Union, where he formerly also arrested Thursday for schedules, and plans will be can choose the approach Hospital in Plainfield. and demonstrating fiscal by the student and guidance Union County area for more owner of the Westfield store. served as a member of the driving while intoxicated announced in the near they wish. counselors by the June 30 He was born in Brooklyn Funeral services will be Board of Health, from 1941 responsibility. than 40 years, retiring 20 and possession of various future. The junior high school deadline. years ago. He was a and resided in the Westfield- held this morning at 9 from until moving to the Masonic lottery paraphernalia. +• Providing programs for Scotch Plains area for more the Rossi Funeral Home in Burlington a year programs show that both "This will mean that member of the Gomel Juvenile arrests included all children. Kamler junior high schools will guidance counselors will be Chesed Association and the than 50 years. Retired from Home, 1937 Westfield Ave., and a half ago. He was a the apprehension of a 14 + Making a firm com- (Conitnuad from ptga 1) the Suburban Trust Co. in Scotch Plains. A funeral member of Gavel Loidge 273, follow the same period free to counsel students in Carpenters Local No. 715, year old shoplifter at the mitment to local control, award concept was adopted structure for class September instead of Elizabeth. Westfield, he had worked in mass will follow at 10:30 at F&AM, in Union. South Ave. A&P and the allowing Westfield to various paint stores in the Holy Trinity Church. by the 2000 Exchange Clubs scheduling, that language working on scheduled Surviving are his wife, Surviving are a son, arrest of a 16 yearoldfemale determine its own throughout the United honor programs will be changes for the first month Freida; two sons, Arnold of area after his retirement. Interment is at Fairview Arthur E. Lloyd HI of for atrocious assault and curriculum and method of Cemetery. States, who annually award introduced at Edison Junior of school," Dr. Donovan Westfield and Sanford of During World War [I he Union; a daughter, Mrs. battery. instruction. High School; that noted. served as technical sergeant it to individuals whose Toms River; one daughter, Robert E. Ball Audrey L. Powers of Larcenies were reported meritorious service above developmental reading will Staff members who have Mrs. Marilyn Simon of in the Army air force. He Vienna, Va.; a sister, on Lenape Trail and + Listening to and working be taught five days per week wss also a member of the Robert E. Ball, 62, of with all segments of the and beyond the call of duty been working with Dr. Edison; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Jessie; and five grand- Cumberland St; break and to their communities and to all incoming seventh Donovan on the Guidance Sacks of Elizabeth; a Atlas Lodge, 125, F & AM of Westfield, died Tuesday in children. entry was reported on Lenox community. grade students reading at or Overlook Hospital, Summit. fellowmen exemplifies the Review Committee are: brother, Sidney of Colonia, Westfield. Memorial contributions Ave. Thursday, and a + Working with the board to Exchange motto "Unity For below the sixth grade level Services will be held at 10 Samuel Hazell, Evelyn and nine grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, may be made to the burglary was reported at establish Westfield as a Service." by the end of the sixth Maloney, Thomas McHugh, Helen Coslick Blackman, a.m. tomorrow at Smith and Funeral services were National A.L.S., 185 Edison Junior High School factor in setting Friends who may wish to grade; that all advanced Dr. Joseph Muzas, Dr. held Tuesday at the and a sister, Miriam Foster, Smith (Suburban), Madison Ave., New York, on Monday. educational legislation at readers in seventh through Springfield. attend the dinner honoring Beverly Presley, Dr. David Menorah Chapel, 2950 Vaux of Westfield. New York 10016. The the state level. ninth grade will be provided Rock and Vincent Wash- Mr. Ball was a general Kamler may obtain tickets Hall Rd., Union. Funeral services were McCracken Funeral Home, Vandals Smash + Working with Town by calling A. W. Jackson of an opportunity to improve vine. held yesterday at the Gray manager for Interstate Union, was in charge of Funeral Home, 318 East Insurance Co., Cherry Hill, arrangements. Several Windows Mr. and Mrs. for six years, retiring last Car; r;Si' windows on Broad St. Interment was at Mrs. Charles Foley Schuyler S. Lake Nelson Memorial year. He had been a police automobiles parked in Park, Piscataway. officer with the Maplewood Mrs. Elizabeth M. Foley Broad and Elm St. lots were Eldridge Police Department for 17 of 746 Austin St. died smashed according to Miss Stella Courval years. Monday at Muhlenberg vandalism reports filed with Schuyler S. Eldridge, 78, He was a World War II Hospital. the police last week. Win- and his wife, Clara, 78, died Miss Stella Delia Courval, Navy veteran and a dows were also broken on Born in Camden, she had First St., Clark St., NEAR YOU! early Sunday in a fire at RN, formerly of Westfield, member of Maple Lodge lived in Westfield for 30 their home at 1181 Wyoming died Monday following an 198, F & AM. Woodland Ave., East Broad years and was a com- St., Gallows Hill Road, Dr., Mountainside. Both apparent heart attack at her Born in Irvington, he lived municant of the Immaculate deaths were attributed to home at 15 Lakeview Dr., in Mountainside and Forest Ave. and McKinley Heart of Mary Church in School. asphyxiation. Harwich, Mass. Maplewood, before moving Scotch Plains. Mr. Eldridge was born in Miss Courval moved six to Westfield seven months An employment agency ago. She is survived by her New York City and lived in years ago from Westfield to husband, Charles Foley; a sign on South Ave. was Union many years before Massachusetts. Surviving are his wife, son, Peter, of Little Falls; a damaged last Monday; two moving to Mountainside IB Born in Brooklyn, Miss Mary G.; a son, Robert E. daughter, Anne Marie Foley homes on Tuttle Pkwy, were years ago. Courval was graduated Jr.; a daughter,Mrs.Lynda at home; four sisters, Mrs. egged by vandals and He retired in 1957 after 30 from All Souls School of Cordasco, his father, Mary Gargan of Coco shrubs were damaged on years of employment with Nursing, Morristown, and Charles H.; a brother, Beach, Fla., Mrs. Anne Dartmoor on Tuesday. the Sears & Roebuck Co. At Seton Hall University. She Charles W.; a sister, Mrs. McLaughlin of West the time of his retirement, retired inl973after 31 years Martha J. Smith, and three Orange, Mrs. Rose Rath- GOP to Honor he was manager of the pool as an industrial nurse with grandchildren. {Continued from 1 1) bone of West Orange and for the last four years. s'tock division, Elizabeth. Elastic Stop Nut Corp. in Leonard S. Bonnell Mrs. Margaret Magee of Mr. Eldridge was a life Union. She was a com- Orange and three grand- During his years as coun- member and past master of municant of Holy Trinity Leonard S. Bonnell, 75, of children. cilman he was chairman of A FULL Tyrian Lodge 134 F&AM, Church in West Harwich, Lakehurst died Jan. 30 at the finance committee. He is Mass., and a member of its Community Memorial Services will be held a senior vice president for Elizabeth. tomorrovat9:15a.m. at the Mrs. Eldridge was born in ladies association. Hospital in Toms River. the First National State He was born in Michigan Higgins Home for Funerals, Bank of New-Jersey. SERVICE Elizabeth. Surviving are a sister, Plainfield, followed by a Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Clemens, and was a graduate of the Meeker served on Town University of Michigan, Mass at the Immaculate Council for two years from Mrs. Janis Gaskell of also of Harwich, four Heart of Mary Church. Berkeley Heights and two nephews and four nieces. Class of 1925. He lived in the third ward. During this BANK grandchildren. Funeral services will be Westfield before moving to Mrs. Helen Silfies time he served on the public Services were held held at 8:45 a.m. Saturday Lakehurst in 1972. He works committee and was yesterday at the McCracken at the Dooley Colonial retired in 1970 from Exxon Mrs. Helen Silfies, long- chairman of the parking and Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Home, followed at 9:15 a.m. Corporation, Florham Park, time resident of Westfield, traffic committee. Meeker Ave., Union. Interment was with a Funeral Mass at Our after 45 years as a chemical died yesterday at the Ash- is owner of Meeker Garden J) at Graceland Memorial Lady of Lourdes Church, engineer. brook Nursing Home after a Center on South Ave. Park, Kenilworth. Mountainside. Interment He was a member of the long illness. Each year , outgoing will be in Gate of Heaven Presbyterian Church of She was the sister of Mrs. Republican members of the William R. Cemetery, Hanover. Toms River. Florence Wehrenberg, also Town Council as well as Surviving are his wife, of Westfield. other GOP activists are Friends may visit at the Visitation will be held this Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Elizabeth Clark Bonnell; honored by the Westfield Clotworthy one son, Allan, of Chatham; afternoon from 3-4:30 at the Town Republican Com- Westfield Ave., from 3-5 and Dooley Colonial Home, 556 mittee for their com- William R. Ctotworthy, 7-9 p.m. today and two daughters, Mrs. Sara Lou Shields of Canton, N.Y. Westfield Ave. Religious mitment of service to the 81, of Spring Lake Heights, tomorrow. services will follow at 4:30 community. died Saturday at Point and Mrs. Elizabeth Blair of Denver, Colo., and nine at the funeral home with the Friends of Williams and Pleasant Hospital. Miss Ann Feeney Rev. Eugene Rehwinke! of Born in Westfield, he lived grandchildren. Meeker and others who wish Memorial services were Redeemer Lutheran Church to attend the dinner dance - in the " Westfield- Miss Ann M. Feeney, 58, officiating. Interment will Mountainside area for 25 of Westfield died Tuesday in held Feb. 3 at the Presby- may contact Mrs. Mitchell terian Church of Toms be tomorrow at Nisky Hill at 306 Roger Ave. or years. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Cemetery, Behtlehem, Pa. Doherty on Fairacres Ave. He retired in 1961 after 38 A Mass will b e offered at River. You'll find one of our 29 branch offices conveniently located in your years as manager of the 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Immediate neighborhood, or very close to it. Whether It's lust-around- General Service Bureau of Catharine's Church, Glen AT and T in New York City. Rock, following the funeral the-corner' -or a short drive, you'll say the friendliness and know-how' He was a member of the from the Feeney Funeral of our people make it worth the trip. Our many services add up to. New York Chapter of Home, Ridgewood. banking at Ht boat! NEAR YOU. Telephone Pioneers of She was employed as a America and a former secretary for the president president of the New Jersey of Wilputte Co. of Murray Swimming Officials Hill. Previously she was Association. employed as a secretary for Surviving are his wife, Allied Chemical of Annabelle Griffith Clot- Morristown. worthy; two sons, William Miss Feeney was a G. of Westport, Conn, and member of the National fUNERAL DIRECTOKS MEMBER Robert L. of Salt Lake City, Association of Secretaries. FOIC Utah; a brother, Melville Born in Jersey City, she Clotworthy of Boynton lived in Glen Rock before FREDH. GRAV,JR. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. moving to Westfield seven DAVID B.CRABIE L Mary Esther Mazzella of years ago. WILLIAM A. DOYLE Roselle and 12 .grand- Surviving are two E.WILLIAM BENNETT children. brothers, Msgr. John J. and 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Arrangements are by the David F. Cassels; and a sister, Mrs. Clara C. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St, Frad H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Robert C. Neary Funeral ' CRANFORD: 12 Spring iotd Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 Home, Manasquan. Whipple.

t> -THE WESTFIELD (VJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FKDlttAJtV IS, 1979 PageS Take Care Devlin to Speak Mtside. Man At Art Meeting When Watching Feb. 26 Harry Devlin of Moun- Has Polar Investment tainside will lecture on the ipic of Children's Book Roger Tuthill of Moun- Christ Church, New Eclipse of Sun lustrations at Wedtainside- , a member of Zealand, the naval base Amateur Astronomers, Inc., which supplies scientific Area residents planning to binoculars projection" lesday's meeting of the cotch Plains - Fanwood Art and Lt. Commander Gary installation equipment and view the solar eclipse on method. The viewer should Iversen of Cranford. may personnel for Antarctica. Feb. 26 should lake punch a clean round hole ssociation. The meeting ill begin at 8 p.m. at the feel they "own a piece of the When he learned that his precautions to protect their about one-eighth inch in a rock," the rock being an next assignment would be eyes, according to George piece of stiff cardboard, anwood Railroad Station n North Ave. and the public enormous one — the South he Naval Graduate School Chaplenko of Edison, lold this cardboard be- Pole. But they don't actually on Monterey Pennisula in president of Amateur tween the sun and the side of welcome at no charge. Devlin received his own it ... they just have an California, he felt he had no Astronomers, Inc. a house or any light colored investment in it. further use for the tele- The eclipse, which will be *lat surface, which will achelor's degree in fine art rom Syracuse University. It happened like this: Lt. scope. the last total eclipse of this serve as the screen. The Comdr. Iversen, son of Dr. In his effects to sell it to a century that can be ob- pinhole will act as a lens and e was a commissioned avy artist during World Kenneth Iversen of - physician who was joining served from the continental will project the image of the Cranford, distinguished (he expedition at Ihe South Panel discussions have replaced the old-fashioned book United States and Canada, un. The larger the distance Var II and was an A crowd gathers to watcn for winner during "I'incwowl lustrator for major service professor at Union Pole, it became apparent report in Kvclync llolcomhc's sixth grade l.anguagr Arts Derby" held by Wilson I'ack No. 171 Cuh Scouts. will be visible as partial in between the pinhole and the College, served with a Naval that a new set of fittings class at Dcrrficld School, Mountainside Shown here as the New Jersey-New York screen the larger the image. magazines and publishing ompanies until 1956. squadron with Operation would bo net-ded for th«' their presentation is bring taped are (left to right) metropolitan area, begin- To get a magnified Deep Freeze in Antarctica doctor's camera. But there Margaret Taylor, Gahriella Mazzueca ami Heather ning about 11 a.m. andprojection, mount the With his wife, Wende, he roduced the nationally for two years. While he was were no adaptor rings in Ore ran. continuing through 1:30 binoculars on a on that tour of duly, Comdr. New Zealand. p.m. The largest portion of photographic tripod or any yndicated comic strip, Raggmopp' from 1950 to Iversen managed lo obtain Remembering the AA1 the sun will be eclipsed in other suitable stand. Aim an eight-inch Schmidt Three Openings Exist this area at 12:16 p.m. he binoculars in the 958. During that period he group, which operates the was also the president of the Cassegrain telescope — Sperry Observatory jointly Amateur Astronomers, direction of the sun, but do apparently the largest one not look through the National Cartoonist Society. with Union College, the Inc., one of the largest such He and his wife have written on the continent. The commander wrote his father On Regional Board organizations in the United binoculars under any cir- telescope, with a Minalta cumstances. Place a piece any children's books, such and the "distinguished States, operates the William is "Old Black Witch" which camera attached to it,professor" contacted The Union County against the Board of Miller Sperry Observatory of white cardboard two to performed the double Regional High School our feet behind the was made into a film Tuthill, who just "happens" Education, and on Union College's Cranford itarring Hermione Gingold, function of magnifying and to own a telescope mail District No. 1, serving the Campus jointly with the binoculars and adjust the 4. At least 18 years of age. nd "How Fletcher was photographing simultan- order company. With a fewj educational needsof students College. ocus until the image on the eously. Nominating petitions may Hatched" which lopped specifics, Tuthill was able lo from Berkeley Heights, It is not advisable to ob- cardboard is sharp. Clark. Gar wood. be obtained through the On the day of the eclipse, hree million in sales. Cmdr. Iversen is based at furnish the proper fittings serve a solar eclipse with Presently, Devlin is vice- Kenilworth, Mountainside Secrelary of the Board of n the New York for the new camera and the and Springfield, will have Education and must be filed the naked eye, but it is chairman of the New Jersey telescope is on its way to extremely dangerous to look metropolitan area the three three Board of Education in his office on or before 4 stages will occur at about State Council on the Arts continue serving members through binoculars or any nd is its grants committee Squad Answers seats open for elections on p.m. on Thursday, Keb. 22 at kind of telescopes that are the following times: First of Operation Deep Freeze. Apr. 3. The openings will the Board Offices in contact, the time when the hairman. He is also a Although they were able Displaying awards for design and style, left to right, equipped with a specialized member of the Society of 188 Calls occur in the communities of Jonathan Dayton front row: Richard Kllnghofcr, Chris Weber, Charlie "full aperture" solar filter, disc of the moon just touches to work together on this Garwood, Mountainside and Regional High School, he sun, at 11 a.m.; the llustrators and Artists project in spite of the Ott; second row: Nick diPierro, Ross Brand, Chris Chaplenko warned. Solar Equity of New Jersey. During the last month, the Springfield. Mountain Ave. Springfield. tlnckett. filters supplied with small maximum stage, when the Westfield Rescue Squad distance between them, Office hours are H a.m. to 4 telescopes may shatter largest portion of the sun is provided services for 51 Tuthill annd the commander All candidates filing p.m. without warning where the eclipsed, at 12:16 p.m., and Railroaders to Meet emergency transportations, will soon be almost poles petitions musl meet the heat is highly concentrated, the last contact, the time Robert Hart from the Tri- 49 non-emergency tran- apart, literally — Tuthill following qualifications as when the disc of the moon is Drawing for positions on exposing the viewer to the State Railway Historical sportations, 41 accident- will leave this month with prescribed by New Jersey Ihe ballot will be held at the blinding light of the sun. ast observed over the sun, Society will present motion related problems and 34 other members of AA1 toschool law: at 1:31 p.m. board offices on Friday, pictures on railroading at miscellaneous incidents for observe and photograph the 1. He-she must by a citizen Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. Chaplenko advises he Retired Railroaders a total of 188 calls. total eclipse in Winnepeg, The total eclipse will be and resident of the district The last day for a viewers not to look at the :iub monthly meeting The squad is always in Canada, on Feb. 26, while for at leasl two years im- sun through regular visable only for observers candidate to withdraw from Saturday March 3 at 11 a.m. need of any interested men the commander takes a mediately proceeding the the election is Friday, Mar. sunglasses - it may seem located within a narrow at the Senior Citizen Center, strip running from Oregon and women who would like "cook's tour" in the Pacific election, 2. Signed notice of with- comfortable to the eyes but 306 Esterbrook Ave. Rah- to do this kind of work. before returning home for a 2. Able to read and write, it lets too much of theto Hudson Bay to drawal must be submitted in way. All retired railroaders, Applications are available visit and taking up his new 3. Not directly or in-writing to the board harmful rays pass through. Greenland. Outside of this men and women and their strip the eclipse will be seen at the squad building, 335 assignment with the Navy in directly interested in any secretary no later than 4 The only safe naked-eye guests are welcome. Watterson St. contract with or claim viewing - not with telescope as a partial one. For viewers California. p.m. or binoculars -- is a very in Bismark, N.D., theeclipse dark shade (shade No. 14) will be almost total, 99 arc welders glass, available percent. For the N.Y. from some welding supply metropolitan area, the houses, he added. eclipse will be about 60 "The safest way to view percent. Winners for speed pose, left to right • Fred llansen, the sun is by the projection members of second place; John Pallarino, first place; Larry Play- method," Chaplenko ad- ford, third plkce. Amateur Astronomers, Inc., vised. This may be done will,be in Riverton, Mani- through the "pinhole toba, Canada, on Feb. 26 to Pack Sponsors Pineuood Derby projection" method or the view the total eclipse. Wilson Pack no. 171 Cub Frank McTeigue, first; Scouts recently held their Kevin DePalmer, second; "Plnewood Derby" with Kevin Culligan, third; David Norwlne as an-Webelo- first, Fred Ha men; nouncer . Judges were second, Craig Nye; third, members of Boy Scout Larry Playford. Troop no. 171: Peter Awards were given for Chomowitz, Jay Halsey and Best Looking • Nick Chris Hehgeveld. diPierro; Judges' Choice A traditional event, theRoss Brand; Most Original - Plnewood Derby is held by Chris Hackett; Most packs under the auspices of Realistic - Charlie Ott; Most "Plnliolo" - Colorful • Chris Weber; cardbotrd < ttii the Boy Scouts of America. It stJKlL round Each Scout is given a kit Most Humorous - Richard hoi u. LGANSALE Klinghofer containing wheels, axles THE EASY WWto dean up those Holiday Bills, in Rill, Right Now! and a block of pine wood After many exciting heats Pack winners for speed from which he is to craft a Screen - racing car, adhering to were John Pallarino,first; white cirdboird detailed specifications as Fred Hansen,second; Larry to width, length, weight and Playford, third. rnetliud for vletflnit uoltr «cllps« - You may be paying an annual You can pay them all, in full, with one is prohibited from ad- PlnhoU projection. percentage rate of NBNJ Personal Loan at ditions to accelerate speed. 12% to 24% on the unpaid balances of Division winners were: Wolf - First, John Pallarino; department store, finance Second, Gregory Devitt; company and credit card third, Douglas Barre; Bear - charges. 1C0LLEGE1 Annual Percentage Rale (12 month toan only) Examples Amount Annual Number of Amount Total Pclc of Percentage Monthly of finance BOARDS DEPARTMENT Loan Rale Payments Paymeni Charge STORES $1008.00 11.50% $84 00 $60 08 REVIEW Most credit cards, Visa, THATS REAL SAVINGS AND THAT HELPS >«paratton for. march It May Master Charge (Longer term loans available at a 12^ Annual S.A.T, clam itirt Fab. 2Sth. percentage (ate. Credit Lile Insurance tunday claaan 9:00 to 12:00 18% balances up to 1500 - available.) Noon. 12% balances over #500. f MBNJ Loan Sale ends Feb 28. 1979. "For Inf of ration and FREE Diatnoitlc Tot Call 276 3336" FINANCE, LOAN Htld At: interested in buying a home in COMPANIES CuchmMi Inn Cranford, N. J. Aitoona, Minot or Walla-Walla? 24% balances up to $500 276-3236 18% balances over $500

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"Building Headquarters" 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains Westfield Offices: 170 East Broad Street 580 Springfield Avenue • Phone 233-9400 LUMBER. MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE* FUELS Pages THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FKHKIMKY IB, IH7II dressings lias hecn welfare ranks. and Price Controls" n Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith presented to the public1. No more "fiddling." Let's reality. THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Judging from the public act and make our Prof. Byron D. Stuart ( OH DEAR, I JUST DON'T TURN SIDEWAYS, historical, workable "Wage Westfield AFFILIATI MtMII*. reactions, the new plan will EDITOR / KNOW WHERE ALL My DEAR, AND not solve the problem. NATIONAL NIWSfAPIR ASSOCIATION I MONEY FOR GROCERIES LOOK IN THE V GOES EVERY WEEK.' MIRROR.' The President cannot Second elus poitiK p.ld it Westfleld, N.J. All letters to the editor change human nature. PubUlhed Thund.y >l Weitlield, New Jiricr, by the Westfleld Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must beat a signature, a Selfishness is one of its Official Paper for the Town of Weitfleld and Borouftb of street address and a cardinal principals. "Me Mountalnalda. Subscription: *8.00 per year In advance. telephone number so first and the devil takes the Established 1890 authors may be checked. If hindmost," will defeat the STARSCOPE** Office: BO Qm Street. Walfield, N.J. 01030 Tel. 232-4407 — 232-440B contributors are not able to new voluntary plan. by Clare Annswell Member be reached at local phone Quality Weeklies of New Jeriey numbers during Leader A strong President even in New Jersey Press Ajsoclatlon WALTER 1. LEE Publisher business hours. the a democracy can grab a GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's si gnaw re may be moderate dictatorship and WEEK OF FEBRUARY 15,1«7> MARK D. LOWYNS : Advertising Manager notarized. lead the nation to stability Letters must be written and prosperity. He will be AQUARIUS — January 21 • February 19 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IBIS thanked by Ihc majority of Week is off to a sunny start, with romance warming the only on one side of paper February chill. Singles are urged to be bolder. For mar- and typewritten. hard working men and rleds, a splendid time for a second honeymoon. All letters must be in the women who are now "Leader" office by Friday struggling to keep the wolf PISCES — February 20 • March 20 away from the door. To keep Week could find you making the most exciting decision of Growing Older and Better if they are to appear in the the year. In the limelight now — and elevation In status Is * following issue. solvent, (he nation must accept a practical, time a good possibility. Look after health needs. * Forty-five years old imiy seem like a young ago lo I he tested solution lo inflaiion— ARIES - March 21 - April 20 * members of the Old Guard of W'eslfield.but it's a birth- I.IIilt.AKY NKKIKS a "wage price control." High-strung people can make you a little tense, so look for (day that has had a lot of meaning for a lot of Weslfielcl Editor, Leader; relaxing outlets everywhere. Overdue payments arrive. residents since Keb 17. 19:i3. going to wake up lo a feeling H'ACK AMI I'HK'K The sentiment for "Wage Traveling can be hectic through the weekend. When is Wcstfield's Town A President, such as That was (he date when Charles I1'. (Had) Plumridge of responsibility for this and Price" controls is Council going to take a valued community asset - CONTROLS NKKI>KI> Andrew Jackson, Teddy _ TAURUS-April 21-May 22 * founded the Westfield chapter of the Old Guard with id unqueslionably much larger Roosevelt, yes even charter members. In addition to Dad I'lumiidge, these leadership responsibility for an undertaking which has than generally accepted. T In finance, a lucky period. In romance, a complicated one * our public library? Editor, Leader: Franklin Delano Kooscvcll. * Make realism your keyword. Socializing, decorating and * were Frank VV. Alden, William A Bishop. George II long been a heritage in our The President has con- can usurp a moderate I have lived in West field country? Historically, these Let's make "Wage and tinuallty slated that he is * bargain hunting are all featured (not to mention adven- Dougherty, William T. Fool, John (). Gage. Arthur L. Price Control" work. For dictatorship and lead the •* ture and surprise). Holland. Curtis S. Ingalls, Robert N Inglis. E .). since 1955 and have been a economic times find more opposed to "Wage and nearly two years, we have nation lo stability and * GEMINI —May23-June21 Johnson, William J. Kennedy. Albert Kenney, William regular library user all residents needing and using Price" controls. He states prosperity. These years; I have enjoyed been promised that inflation * Weekend's exhausting — for health's sake play up rest Kinkade, the Hev. Charles P. Luce. Frank X. Gough. library resources in greater (hat there are other means * and nutrition. Watch that you're being frank with the right their well-chosen resources degree; local "making-do" will be put under govern- which wiil solve inflation. Albert R. Sampson, Charles E. Smith. Peter Ten Kyck ment control, hut with no Let's face the facts. .We 4 people. Sense of timing can be slightly off. and Roscoe L. Whitman whether for light pleasure has been spread thread- He has aslready tried some are in a period of frustration reading, serious literary results. of the new ideas but inflation * CANCER —June22-July22 * Since that 1933 beginning, the Old Guard, which meets bare. Township support and confusion. Every day reading. family commitment for our library has continued to increase. adds lo the number of * Cancer people can be a shade too Independent now. If you weekly at the YMCA, has been joined by 1,58!) men and History repeals itself. If Now a new plan with all its * don't share problems, you can fell alone. Surprise news on has held 1,730 meetings at the Y which have offered educational needs is a necessity. was the Roman Emperor families who must enter (he _!, Friday can mystify you all week. retired men new horizons, new friends and happy hours (elementary through Dorothy Powers Nero who in Ihc middle of * Other special events and activities • picnics, bridge, college level), my own 13OneidaDr. the first century A.P., while LEO—July 23 - August 22 factural reading, in- Emphasis is on the new rather than the familiar. Taking * shuffieboard, ladies' days, bowling, etc.. augment these confronted with some of the trips to unusual spots and seeing new faces arc highlights meetings. vestment reports, and even ^EITHER RAIN • NOR FREEZE same problems we have ACROSS 30. Skyward * Prepare for a communication problem from Sunday on. finding corporation ad- Sprin, month 31 A continent Excerpts from a 25th anniversary address made by Editor, Leader; today, decided to "fiddle * Admiral K. D. Stanley indicate thai the Old Guard is dresses (for complaints) while Rome burned." 6 Boxes 35 Put under VIRGO — August 23 - September 22 And, at the same time 1 have Lincoln's Hirthday It Lung legged woler BE DO Play up creativity in all realms of life, and especially in more than "just an organization." Admiral Stanley said History repeats itself. bird 38 Grows weary * romance. Trouble brewing among friends can disturb at the time: "... The Bread and Butter struggle of life iind been continually amazed at dawned crisp at r> degrees. 12 Pertaining 40 South your weekend. Partying's favored from Sunday on. 4 the building makeshifts the But before 7 a.m. Morris j to mice American the demands here-to-fore made upon us have stifled the 13 international BBBBEB Eld * * TownCouncil has evidently Kamler and his helpers Washington IXC. is fiddling (obbr.) LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 full expression of our better natures. Now we are com- while inflation is burning the language 41 Greek letter BIS G BtSIIIElD paratively free from such restraints. We can reflect on advised and been com- were out on Westfield 14 Negative 42 By Your role now Is inspirational — helping friends find life out of its citizens. word themselves, pushing loved ones out of a rut. A better time life. Past and Future, express our real selves, let our placent with, knowing that streets puttingupour flags. 43. Edge Several months ago I wrote 15 Joponese 45 Nickl• ' e' HEEDS SB) DS for playing with kids than for mingling with VIPs. all around us town councils Some may not know who admiral better character show itself and damned be Shose who a letter printed in the (abbr.) interpose. We discard our pretensions, our prejudices were showing their does it. Some know bul sort 16 Chinese 47 Comparative • SCORPIO—October 23 - November 21 and our fears and in thus exposing our real selves, we recognition of library space of ho-lium, "somebody takes Westfildd Leader and Ihc pagodo suffix if Your sense of humor brightens everyone's week. Peculiar 17. Follower 48. Go to bed find that we are much alike 'under Ihc skin.' needs. care of it," not too sure of Newark Star Ledger calling 19 Compass * happenings make the weekend offbeat — to say the least. 50. Shade of red jj. Financial gains likely Monday-Wednesday. Extra care in Then, in the past months for "Wage and Price Con- point 52. Italian 4. Tavern "After all, a rich man is only a poor man with money. A the details. Those of us who 5. Lionlike I have been watching the trols." I received a number 21. Sting family name . dress Is important. * "Man of Distinction" is only a yokel with a clean shirt. A really know say "that is real 23. Distributing 53. Foe 6. Severs of favorable replies 7 Smell scholar is only a dumb-cluck with a superficial schooling staff doubling up on stations dedication." Rain, heat, cards DOWN * SAGITTARIUS-November 22-December 22 even at peak activity hours cold, snow. Everything the Interestingly enough, this 26 Fruit drinks 8. Yes * and TIES S|99 . message is a matter of local discretion, except for the SUCKS required summary of how the cap was calculated, and a available to legislators another year. First Clan hotels. 15 to 22 daya. such as a prescription plan $1095 to 11*98 per p«r*on, douul« summary by function of the appropriations that appear We are having difficulty occupancy, plus air. Frcqutnt de- *15 which permits slate em- in more than one official line item. An example of the meeting tuition costs now, parture dates, May lo Sapttmbar. latter is the total of an appropriation for police appearing ployes to obtain any and simply cannot figure out both under "operations within cap" and under Federal prescription for just $1.25, a how we can afford lo pay General Revenue Sharing. dental plan and a railroad more. Part of Ihc problem is SPORT Sunn pass. Moreover, I'm sponsor The manual also suggests several other subjects which that my husband's income ww of a bill to roll back level is too high to qualify may be included in the budget message at the discretion legislative salaries lo (7 SHIRTS a for scholarships awarded on of the governing body such as comparison of the new $10,000. Traveling budget with the previous year's budget and effect of the basis of need. proposed budget on taxes and the tax rate; the status of With the average annual the local economy as it effects the budget; accomplish- wage in New Jersey ranging ments under the budget of the past year and changes in between $11,000 and $12,000. estimated revenue and proposed expenditures; planned I don't see how Assem- capital improvements and the method of financing them: blymen -- no matter how LEGG MFISON VVDOD WF1LKER a forecast of what may be expected in the year or two hard working and many of beyond the new budget. INCORPORATED us spend more than 40 hours Mo'nt-jers NI-A Y-jrk Stock Ex'vtnrjc i'-.r Similar requirements and information alternatives a week on legislative apply to the explanatory statement in county budgets matters—can justify a Open Mon. and Thurs. til 9 p.m. Ragularly 9:30 to 5:30 Citizens are often confused by the complexity of local higher salary while the job 203 Elm Street, Westfield MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED budgets. An explanatory statement with a compre- remains part time. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE hensive budget message can contribute to belter under- QUKSTION: My Ill-yea r-olrt 232-2686 standing of the budget document and provide taxpayers. son is about to j;et his 2M EAST BROAD STREET f WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY . 232 7t0fl public officials, and members of the press with guide- driver's license. I un- Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. lines for in-depth budget examination. derstand that the proposed -TUB WBSTFIELD iths of an inch per hour. Society. direction June 24. inconsolable grief and ruptured lives. incidence of violence in real life or to a Jersey Oldtown and for the Personal and social adjustment in the desensitization to mass violence and Girl Scout Heritage face of such loss are both painful and death. Such desensitization can have workshop. Her candles may difficult. These, aspects of death have dangerous consequences if it hinders us be purchased at the traditionally been a major theme and from taking actual death seriously. We museum gift shops. inspiration for much of the world's great are reminded of the tragic case of Kitty Genovese, who was stabbed to death Providing light for homes art and architecture, literature and in Colonial times required a music. near her home while neighbors listened to her screams with apparent in- good deal of preparation. Great Rates from Lincoln MURDER AND MAYHEM difference. First the wax must be ob- In marked contrast, our popular tained. Most common forms culture treats death impersonally while Why are we drawn to this fantasyland of wax were made from bay denigrating our human responses to it. of violence and death in our media? . berries, bees wax or mutton Prime-time television shows feature Perhaps it is simply a stimulating fat. Next the string wicks murder and mayhem relentlessly, while contrast to what is commonplace in our were cut and tied to candle portraying only superficially the human lives. sticks. The candle sticks qualities of the victims. Victims tend to Some psychologists have suggested were then laid across candle . be "bad guys" who deserve what they that we are fascinated and attracted by rods - long poles resting be- get or hapless individuals whose deaths those things that threaten us the most. tween two ladder back are secondary to the plot. This has also Others claim we are fascinated with chairs. The candle sticks been true in daytime television, with the violence and violent death because they were picked up and the ', ,, <\ •IT possible exception of Marcus Welby-Iike provide us with an enhanced sense of our programs and the more recent own lives — a case in which thee and Jefferson Fifth programming of the soaps. Children's thee shall die, but not I. cartoons, meanwhile, show antagonists Finally, there are those who would Graders Investigate Imaiming and incapacitating each other argue that our attraction is displaced 1021 'in an endless variety of ways. aggression on our part, that such Ancestors vicarious experiences permit us to Effective Annual Yield on ' TV news programs, like other TV fare, At Jefferson School, Mrs. submerge the human meaning of death. discharge harmlessly anger and frustration. Morris' 5th grade class has Violent deaths from such causes as been studying • about the natural disasters, airplane crashes, THE COST-BENEFIT DILEMMA immigrants who flocked to terrorism, or war are particularly the shores of America from newsworthy, while body counts receive While there is not as yet a definitive explanation to account for our collective many different countries. special attention. Such deaths are fur- As a result of this study, the ther depersonalized by the reports being response to death and violence in the mass media, we must weigh he ques- children became very in- sandwiched between commercials or terested in discovering other mundane items. tionable benefits of such entertainment against their individual and social costs. more about their own an- Contemporary movies also tend to cestors and expressed a On the positive side, the mass media desire to do some research depict death as a result of violence and can be a powerful means of providing brutality in the world. Top-grossing on the country of their an- responsible death education. Television cestors. movies like' 'The Godfather" and "Dirty programs like "Something for Joey," Harry" are virtual circuses of killing "Dying," "Death Be Not Proud," and A comprehensive .report Rate Available Week of Feb. 15-Feb. 21 gore. "Holocaust" can teach us much about was completed by each A recent phenomenon is the "Rocky the realities of death and dying at both youngster as well as travel $10,000 Minimum • 26 Week Maturity Horror Picture Show." A midnight the individual and societal level. Our folder advertising his Compounded Continuously movie extravaganza of homicide and educational channels can furnish im- country. The culmination of This Is an effective annual yield and is cannibalism, it has assumed the portant guidance and support for per- this report was a food subject to change at renewal. character of a social event as crowds of sons facing death and bereavement by tasting with each child young people, ghoulishly costumed, documenting what research on the topic cooking a favorite food chant the film dialogue while actors has shown. eaten in the country of his Other Great Savings Certificates mortally assault the living or violate the ancestors. There were dead. Whether the mass media will continue delicious appetizers and to distort the realities of death and erode Movies, far more than television, are desserts from Italy, Israel, our ability to live and die meaningfully, Ireland, Poland, France, A.YEAR increasingly explicit in showing violent or whether they become valuable trans- 800? 6.75 Greece and Germany. 8 Years 2'/j to 4 Years deaths. Such films as "Bonnie and mitters of our vital cultural meanings of Clyde," "Taxi Driver," and "Straw Minimum $1,000 Minimum J1.00O life and death, is an issue of crucial Compounded Continuously Compounded Continuously Dogs" depict in color and slow motion import. This is particularly true since in 4-H Club Seeks Limited Issue the detailed destruction of human American society today our attitudes beings, eclipsing the meaning of the toward death are likely to come from the New Members death itself. mass media rather than from a direct New members are sought _ 'A YEAR Popular music directed at today's confrontation with death. for the Youth Leadership 1 to2Vi Years youth also contains a morbid fascination The views expressed in Course! by Council of the 4-H. Activities 6 Years Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 with death. Only a few years ago teen- Newspapers are those of the authors include camping, horseback Compounded Continuously agers flocked to rock concerts to hear riding, public speaking, Compounded Daily only and do not necessarily reflect (hose Limited Issue Alice Cooper sing "I Love the Dead" of the University of California, the debating, swimming, REOULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS while he assaulted a female mannequin funding agency, or the participating discos, roller skating and % or beheaded a likeness of himself. Today newspapers and colleges. others. his place as master necrophile has been Next Week: Monroe Lerner, an More information is A YEAR taken over by such punk rock groups as 75O 5.25 authority on life expectancy and mor- available from Lynne DAY OF DEPOSIT TO The Sex Pistols and Dead Boys. 4 Years tality trends, discusses some con- Rosberger, 4-H program Minimum $1,000 DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Similarly, violent death is a staple sequences of the dramatic rise in life associate at 4-H Compounded Continuously Compounded Continuously theme of popular fiction. Murder expectancy during the twentieth headquarters at 300 North Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals mysteries and espionage thrillers century. Ave. East. on certificate Accounts provded the rate of interest compete to devise ever more titillating on the amounts withdrawn is reduced to (he regular savings account rate Astronomers Discuss Gamma Rays and 90 days interest is fo>leit«d FIGHT INFLATION! We reserve the right to withdraw this offer "Gamma Ray Line Brown University. Prior to m whole or in part at any trme without noi>co Astronomy" will be the joining Bell Labs, Dr. REDUCE TAXES! topic of a public lecture to be Leventhal served as a sponsored by Amateur research associate and later We offer out clients ideas to help: Astronomers, Inc. at'Union as an assistant professor in • Increase spendable income • Offset inflation College tomorrow at 8 p.m. physics at Yale University. AAI operates the Sperry • Reduce taxes • Preserve purchasing power The speaker will be Dr. Observatory jointly with Please call or write for a FREE copy of Marvin Leventhal of Union College. The our current investment letter. Summit, a member of the organization's regular technical staff of Bell meetings, held on the third Laboratories since 1968. Dr. Friday of the month in the LEGG MflSOU WOOD WflLKER Leventhal has done Campus Center Theatre, INCORPORATEo . Westfield * Scotch Plains • Ploinfield • Hillsborough feature lectures on research in precision Members New York Slock Exchange. Inc. measurements of atomic astronomical subjects. AAI Stirling • Brick • Eotontown • Toms River * Chester • Murray Hill physics quantities and also also hosts weekly viewings of the skies on all other DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION in experimental and theory 203 Elm Street of gamma ray astrophysics. Fridays in the Observatory He holds a bachelor's on the Cranford campus. All Westfield, NJ 07090 degree in physics from programs are open to the 232-2686 CCNY and a P.H.D. from public free of charge. 1-mgntt THE WKSTHELD (N.J.) LKADKU. TIIIUtSDAV, FKIIKIIAHV Ifi, III7J1- A Tribute to the First Americans, The Lenni Lenape Indians of New Jersey the country. In 1675 Philip By Professor Hyrtw I). to (he prevailing principle ol probably liid apply in the out of stone to meet their However, they did have a broken man. lie did them for half a century, they belong to the brown or Stuart 19th century but not in the needs. They invented the set of picture stones ."ailed however send back 4,000 called them "noble yellow race — the organized an attack on history, "Hint might makes Swansea, Mass. This led to In this chapter the con- right." 20th century. spear and the javelin. As the Wallum Olum, or Red Indians to Queen Isabella to brothers" and "peace loving Mongolian race. Discovery, Colonization. their culture began to Score (record of the tribe) be sold as slaves. men." A factor that had Verrazzano said that what has been called in temporary movements <>!' Disease, the bayonet and history the King Philip War, world history have been alcohol have taken their toll. Indian Occupation ;iml develop they discovered I ho found by Hafinesque. This Fortunately history has some bearing on this these natives were an inch Ui'sistniu'r art of making lire. Their was a series of pectographs recognized him as one of the reputation was the fact that or an inch and a half taller ,1075-1678. intergrated to give greater Would it he too much as we Both Indians and colonists meaning to what might celebrate our bicentennial The first immigrants to population began to in- describing the migration truly great men of all times. the Iroquois Indians invaded than his men. They also had the New World after crease and the need for food legend of the whole Nosingleevent in all history a section of the Lenni broad shoulders and strong raided villages and otherwise appear as isolated to pledge ourselves to give massacred hundreds of and provincial events. these people who have lost discovery did not come from forced them to reach out and Algonquin family thus has so affected the world as Lenape territory and forced looking muscles. They stood Spain, or France, or Holland extend their boundaries into verifying their family his discovery of the New them to accept the title of erect with their heads held victims. The colonists Unfortunately the history of their pride, their spirit, their captured Philip's wife and the American Indian has self respect and dignity, the or England, or as a matter new fields of endeavor. They tradition. How much of this Continents. "women." The Lenni high. Their hair was black of fact from anywhere in Old moved from their central material is actual history The discovery of the New Lenape always referred to and straight and cut off at son and sold them into either been ignored in equal justice and freedom slavery. This was not an secondary and college in- for which our ancestors so Enrope. These immigrants position to all points of the and how much is romantic World by Columbus threw the Iroquis as "Mingoes," their shoulders. Young had never heard of Ellis compass. One group of like tradition is still a matter of Ihe Old World into colossal meaning treacherous. This braves wore a scalp lock. isolated incident but rather stitutions or largely bravely fought? an accepted policy in misrepresenied by I he According to the i;i7(i Island and the great riches mindness moved north into conjecture. The original rivalries. The cruel and condition not only prevented The women let their hair and the glorious religious what is now Siberia, After painted records of the endless struggle for empire the Lenape from waging grow well clown their backs. dealing with the Indians. movies and the television census one half of the (>0(),0U0 During this war the Indians media. Indians are on the 225! and political freedom of the centures of migration this Wallum Olum were lost in began. The crowned heads war on their neighbors but They wore few clothes, the New World. group shifted its direction to an exchange between of Europe vied with each denied them the rights of women wore a skirt to their killed more than a thousand Today, the American reservations. According to colonists and completely General Sherman of Civil According to an- the northeast and after Rafinesque, Dr. Wurd and other for supremacy. They selling Indian property to knees during the warm Indian, once the sole owner more centuries of wan- destroyed 12 towns. Even a of the North American War fame "a reservation is thropologists and ar- Brant Mayer, founder and outfitted ships and con- the early settlers. weather, the men wore a dering in search of food, first secretary of the tinued the period of At this point the question loin cloth. He said they were larger number of Indians continent and reported to be a parcel of land set aside by cheologists the ancestors of were killed or captured and the federal government for these first Americans were arrived at the land bridge Maryland Historical discovery. John Cabot, 1497, arises again,' who were a proud people and were contented and happy with covering Ihe area between sold into slavery. his way of life, is one of the the Indians and surrounded born somewhere in central Society. The copied an Italian navigator in the these people who occupied friendly. by thieves." Some colum- China. For many centuries Siberia and Alaska. Rafinesque manuscripts are employ of England, sailed the New World when the England, which was Many of the New England smallest minorities in the Scientists tell us that the colonists settled along the U.S.A. He is the victim of nists have referred to the they slowly developed their now in the Brinton along the coast of North Europeans arrived? Myth desitned to develop the reservations as con- culture. They learned the Pleistocene Age of the world Memorial Library of the America as far as the and tradition supply many greatest colonial system of Connecticut River. The soil circumstances beyond his covered roughly a million was rich and they were control. He has succumbed centration camps. This art of making crude tools University of Pennsylvania, Labrador. On the basis of answers, Willian Penn, a all time in North America, years and that there were Philadelphia. this boyage England Quaker who founded Penn- after several unsuccessful building up well stocked several glacial periods the The Indians claim they claimed the Atlantic Coast sylvania in 1682 in his diary attempts established the farms. However, Indians last one known as the have the custom of trans- as far south as the called the "Covenant" first permanent English called Pequots resented the Wisconsin Glacier, which as mitting to posterity all the Carolinas. believed these natives settlement at Jamestown in growth and the encroach- far as New Jersey was events of their history. Henry Hudson, 1609, an descended from the Ten 1607. It was the London ment upon their ancestoral concerned, reached roughly For a moment let us turn English navigator in the Lost Tribes of Israel. The Company which financed lands. As a result in 1637 to the Raritan River and to the Old World to sec what employ of the Dutch East Norman Church also sub- this undertaking and they Chief Sassacus of the westward across to the has been taking place. On India Company of Holland scribed to this same belief. were motivated primarily Pequots gathered his Delaware River. 476 A.D. the Western Roman explored the Atlantic coast. Plato, the Greek by the desire for economic warriors together and During the glacial period Empire ceased to exist. Law He entered the North River philosopher of the 5th gains. presented a united front. ice masses under extreme and order no longer func- (Hudson) in search of a century B.C. tells the story Trading with the Indians The colonists supported by cold temperature absorbed tioned. All of Europe was northwest passage and of the lost continent of and discovering gold and Chief Uncas, a Mohican, the water of the Bering thrown into chaos. For three sailed as far north as the Atlantis. Later writers have silver and other precious attacked a village near Strait, lowering the ocean centuries the Dark Ages present city of Albany. In suggested that when this mineals were dominant Mystic, Connecticut, in 1637. level from 150 to 300 feet and covered the continent of 1524 Verrazzano, an Italian continent was destroyed by motives in recruiting men in They killed or burned alive thus provided a land Europe. Education and navigator in the employ of catastrophic forces a few England by the London between COO t6 700 Pequot corridor extending a learning for all practical France, explored the inhabitants sailed away and Company. As a result the Indians, men, women and thousand miles north and purposes ceased to exist. Atlantic coast stopping off arrived in the New World colonists who populated children. Cotton Mather, the south. Only the monks who with- at Sandy Hook. He and his and they were ancestors of Jamestown were largely a great Puritan cleric, Somewhere between drew into the monasteries men went ashore and met the Indians. motley crowd. One highly thanked God for this victory 15,000 and 25,000 years ago copying manuscripts kept the Sanhican Indians respected historian John and rejoiced "that 600 Herodotus, the father of Indians were burning in hell small tribes of Mongolian alive the spark of learning. (Raritan) a subtribe of the history, said the Tebbel referred to them as Nomads appeared in person Lenni Lenape. riff raf adventurers" and that day." All inhuman The Middle Ages, from 47(1 Phoenicians 600 B.C. had actions were fully justified at the land bridge, their A.D. to the 15th century, The 16th century was sailed through the "Pillars "lazy inhabitants." Only minds bent on survival. twelve hours after these on the basis of God and became a millenium largely a period of con- of Hercules" (Gibraltor) civilization. Food was of paramount characterized by feudalism tinuous discovery. With the and out into the Ocean of colonists landed they importance. Animal life was with lords, cassals and opening of the 17th century Darkness. Later, writers became involved in an Space does not permit a abundant. The horse and serfs. While in the throes of colonization began in full claimed that these exchange of gun fire and further detailed account of camel which were in- this way of life three force. Phoenicians were the an- Indian arrows. This was the continual friction be- digenous to North America momentous social Spain settled St. cestors of the Indians. The prophetic of what was to tween the Indians and the were migrating into Asia by movements appeared on the Augustine in 1565, England Egyptians, the ' Car- come. Captain John Smith New England colonists. way of the land bridge. The world scene. First came the moved into Jamestown in thogenians, the Welch, the not only organized his men However, the struggle for hairy mammoth and great Crusades to the Holy 1607, after several un- Irish and others made into working groups but had more land continued and mastedon still occupied Lands in the 11th, 12th and successful attempts to similar claims. to keep a constant check on four times between 1689 and larye areas of North 13th centuries. These colonize. The Plymouth Indian raids. Individual 1763 bloody wars between America. On the valleys All these legendary tales Crusades were picturesque Colony was settled in 1620. can be buried in the settlers quarreled with the the Indians and the colonists during the inter glacial and highly educational. The Dutch populated Indians usually over land were waged. These were: periods the fauna of the land mythology of the past. GAS They captured the Manhattan shortly after According to scientists this boundaries. This led to King Williams War 1689- provided natural food to imagination of the masses. Henry Hudson had explored new continent was settled by reprisals until open conflict 1697; Queen Anne's War supplement their meat diet. All Christendom became the are!) in 1609. The Swedes was declared. After a series 1701-17*13; King George's The tundra and tiga Mongolian Nomads who had involved in the struggle to settled Christiana in 1638 migrated from Central Asia of minor conflicts the War 1744-1748. provided their store house free the Holy Lands from located in New Jersey near Indians in 1622 organized a There were also the for food. over the Alaskan ground the infidel — the Moham- the Delaware Bay. bridge and ultimately to the major attack which resulted historic French and Indian When, the tribesman medians. This movement This momentous struggle shores of the Atlantic in the destruction of War, 1754-1763, which In- reached the main land of with its extensive travel for colonization and control Ocean. seventy-two small English volved control of three IS BACK! Alaska some nomadic involving the N.ear East and Europe became greatly settlements leaving only continents, Europe, Asia In the New World stirred groups moved southward the Orient as well as all of bitter national rivalries. frustrated about the identity eight villages unharmed. A and North America. and followed the coastal Europe, increased trade and Ships of any nation sailing of the natives in the New total of 347 colonists were For a moment lets take a We have more gas for plain, ultimately reaching lasted for three centuries. It the open seas were fair World. Some people killed. The colonial leaders look at the Indian and the awoke the peoples of Europe game for other nations, classified them as animals, then proceeded to seek "pale face" in Penn- Central America, and the peace. They invited all the present and new customers very tip of South America. to a realization of the world 'iracy was a way of life on others claimed that they sylvania. William Penn, a about them. Indian chiefs to a council Other nomadic groups he open sea. War was were not human beings. In prominent English leader, For the first time in years, we have more gas than our present meeting to discuss ways of was granted a proprietary customers require. And we can count on continuing increases in moved eastward across On the heels of the always just around the this state of public confusion corner. This bitter and Pope Julius III issued a keeping the peace. On the colony by James II, King of supply for many years to come This means Elizabethtown can Alaska, following the Crusades came the day of the meeting the historic gold rush valley of Renaissance. For three relentless struggle for special edict solemnly England in 1681, William, a now make more gas available to present customers and begin empire was the background declaring that the American colonial leaders arranged a devout Quaker noted for his the Yukon into Canada to centuries, 14th, 15th and major ambush and prac- serving new residential, commercial and industrial users. 16th, all Europe became hat produced the thirteen Indian descended from humanitarian practices, the valley of the Mackenzie tically destroyed the entire wanted to develop a colony River. At this point they involved in a revival of English Colonies, and Adam and Eve and that they ultimately the birth of a were human and had a soul. Indian force. In 1644 the where political freedom and turned southward up the learning. The arts and the Indians having recovered Where is all sciences began to take nation on July 4, 1776. Anthropologists and ar- social justice would provide valley to central Canada from their defeat organized a new way of life for the poor I where groups fanned out prominence. The mad rush to gain chaeologists now believe a large force and attacked that the Lenni Lenape classes in England. The this gas coming from? into the great plains of the The third great movement oothold in the New World the settlements killing some Quakers were strongly United States. From these was the Reformation This met with unexpected op- Indians have been living in 500 colonists. Governor Our maior pipeline suppliers have improved long-term forecasts. New Jersey and parts of opposed to all forms of plains tribal groups over a was the great religious position. It so happened that Berkely organized a suc- slavery. Incidentally, And new national policies will spur even more gas supplies. In period of centuries moved revival of the lfith century. his new hemisphere was adjacent states for at least addition, we can rely on expanded underground storage gas as cessful counter attack which during the colonial days eastward crossing the It was a natural develop- not an empty land. For 8,000 to 10,000 years. kept the Indians on the well as our own supplemental sources of propane-air, synthetic slavery existed in Westfield Mississippi River and ment of the law of cause and centuries it had been oc- At first these Indians were defense for several years. both Indian and Negro. and liquefied natural gases Customer conservation helps too. All ultimately reached the effect. Europe was in the cupied by natives. This largely nomadic. They The second permanent this assures that enough gas will be available for all prolonged sandy shores of the Atlantic throes of an intellectual New World was the an- moved from place to place English colony settled in William Penn's famous periods of severe cold, even colder than that experienced in the Ocean. Here they passed lit revolution. A search for cestoral home of some 500 in the search of food. Plymouth in 1620. The "Covenant" (1683) was in lands and gazing across the knowledge was paramount. native tribes with a total Agriculture was unknown. members of this group were fact a personal diary. In this past two winters And even more gas could be available through document he gives a picture the efforts of our affiliate and subsidiary exploration companies Atlantic Ocean watching in Men like Columbus, without estimated population of They never remained long different from the a formal education, taught from one million to five enough in one place to grow of the Unarm tribe of the which are presently drilling for gas in the Southwest and New astonishment the rising sun Jamestown inhabitants. The himself Latin. He read and million Indians, and much farm crops. Pilgrims or Puritans, called Lenni Lenape. When Penn York State not too certain who they arrived in the area in the fall were or where they came developed ideas. With his larger according to some The rivers and lakes and Separatists in England, j background of knowledge archaeologists. the ocean contained fish and were fundamentally of 1682 which is now from. Philadelphia, called by the What does this Through their much the sea of darkness held no The natives who occupied seafood in abundance and religious. They had come to fear for him. With his three New Jersey at the time of the fields and woods fur- the New World for religious Indians Shackamaxon, he publicized family traditions, gathered the Indians under they Identified the land of ships, the Nina, Pinta and colonization were called the nished fruit, nuts, seeds and freedom. As a part of their improved supply mean? Santa Maria, he sailed Lenni Lenape Confederacy other wild edible foods. belief they made an effort to a gigantic elm tree to ex- the setting sun as their plain his plans for sharing It means that gas is back To attract and hold industry To help original homeland. westward in search of the numbering approximately When Verrazzano, after get along with the Indians. fuel economic growth To create new jobs To help our East Indies. 2,000 to 3,000 Indians. his sojourn in the New Masoit, chief of the Wam- the land and maintaining a The tribe which settled in spirit of friendship and community and state prosper. Gas, the cleanest fuel for the what is now New Jersey He arrived at San Salk- William Penn estimated the World, returned to France ponung tribe, along with his population at 8,000. he told about the wonders of brother Quadequina, and fairness in all their dealings. environment, the most efficient in industry, the most economical called themselves the Lenni vador on October 12, 1492, Later, he sat in the council in the home and most reliable for all. And natural gas is almost Lenape, meaning the mistakenly thinking he had These Indians occupied all the new continent. The Samoset and Squanto, and inhabitants, he said were other Indians brought of the Indians, lived at times totally domestically produced. Use it wisely. original people. They were a reached his goal — the West of New Jersey, a part of in their wigwams, learned tribe of the Algonquin Indies. Three other voyages Staten Island, a portion of "red men" skins. venison, wild turkey and corn to the half starved their language and became family of nations stretching in 1493, 1498 and 1502 failed eastern Pennsylvania, the In this observation he was a moving spirit in all the from the Labrador to the to reach the East Indies. Not northern section of wrong in a sense when settlers. In addition, the Want to be Indians taught the settlers activities of both the Indians Carolina s. getting the gold and riches Delaware, also a portion of Indians held a pow-pow and the whites. In the These natives did not have of the New World his friends western Long Island. (meeting) it was customary how to catch fish in abun- a new gas customer? dance by utilizing the in- Convenant he expressed his a written language. rlropppd him Mp died a There are conflicting to dress up for the occasion. belief that the Indians reports about the habits and Painting their faces red was coming and outgoing tide. In Mail this coupon for details. case of drought they showed descended from the Ten character of these Indians. only a natural thing for Lost Tribes of Israel. No Obligation A PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH TO LEARN The Dutch writers refer to them to do. As a result of them how to cultivate the soil to preserve the Incidentally, the Mormons Laarninf through ttf »"• '» • distinctive and them as warlike and cruel this statement Indians have also accept this same belief. Marketing Department intatral P«" <>' the curriculum. savages. Other writers, been referred to as "red moisture. 1 lh< U iPenn described the Elizabethtown Gas Company S«tnth •»*•" 9rf— «» P™**" "P such as Reverend skins men" all through Indians, "as tall, straight, Elizabeth. NJ 07207 At MMnifht - • pl»y •!»»< Galilao and th. Heckervelder, a Moravian history and especially by In spite of this valuable well built. They tred strong «TMT«fnf •>•• of ttamflic rtietion • hmorical missionary, who lived with T.V. and movies. Actually help during the first winter and clever and walk with a I'd like more information on how to become a new dr>m» •(lows childrtfl io •nttr and understand i (1621) almost half of the 102 D residential D commercial th* Importance »» «*• I*"- lofty chin, of complexion persons who arrived on the black. Their eyes, little and • industrial customer Mayflower died from in- black not unlike a straight sufficient food. The first looked Jew, their language Governor, John Carver NAME filled, with words of (Please print) died from disease due to sweetness and grandeur." malnutrition. ADDRESS ._ Examples, Shackamaxon, for Interiors During the lifetime of Shennandoah, Mindowas- TOWN Massoit, chief of Ihe kin, Lenni Lenape etc. Waumpanong Indians the Further quote, "Indian ZIP . PHONE is here to help busy women. Let relationship between the husbands were very af- us take the worry out of your in- colonists and Indians was on fectionate of their squaws. terior decorating. the whole friendly and They never have much nor hospitable, but his two sons do they want much. They Complete, Friendly, Professional Service. Alexander and Philip care for little because they feeling they had been want little." They believe in lizabethtown Gas 233-0448 mistreated by the settlers God. and immortality A National Utilities & Industries Co FAR BROOK SCHOOL began plotting against the without the help of ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07207 62 Great Hi Hi Raid, Short Hills 07078 colonists as soon as their metaphysics. 3793442 Tuesday • Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 father died. Philip Fir Brook il a non-sactarian day school with openings William Penn made laws Offer good only in area served by Elizabethtown Gas in nursery through grad« nin«, Admissions tattings 223 Elmer Street, Wntfield originated the policy o!" will b* conduct«d in March. driving the pale face out ol {Continued on Page 9> -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, r-'KBRUAUY IB, 1870 Fl|tl The Lenni Lenape Indians settlements. First there other rights for the Indians. lowest standard of living, (Cominuod from Payg S) were quarrels and minor Money for the Reservation $l,500-$3,000, annual wage, Local Editor to Attend Paper-Making to prevent cheating anc and the white settlers. The bark vessels as well as raids, the pattern of sneak was to be raised through the highest mortality rate, a dishonesty,. He demanded first episode has been known pottery and statite (soap attack and quick with- lotteries. life expectancy of only 50 Conference at State Dept. At Trailside fair dealings with the in history as the "Decker stone) containers. As a drawal, the forerunner of The commissioners years compared to the The Trailside Nature and Indians. He blamed "the Captivity." The Decker matter of fact, more than guerrilla warfare. purchased 3,285 acres of whites' 70-71 years, the Fran Gold of Weslfield, Dutch, Swedes and English family consisting of Ihe half of the classic American However, New Jersey was land in Burlington County editor of the Jewish Com- Science Center will offer a suicide rate doubled the series of workshops en- for . learning them father and mother, a boy dishes are of Indian origin— fortunate that it had no where Indian Mills now national adult rate, with munity News, a weekly drunkedness which leads to and a little girl, owned a steamed lobster, dry fish, major war with the Indians stands. Governor Bernard newspaper published under titled "The Creative Person the teen age rate several in the History of Science," murder and plundering.' farm on Old Mine Road clam-bakes, barbeque such as occurred in Penn- named the reservation times the adult rate, the the auspices of the Jewish Whenever Lenni was to be about four miles south of meat, corn bread and sylvania, New York and the "Brotherhood." This ex- Federation of Central New involving the actual highest infant mortality techniques and scientific bought he made It a point to Port Jervis. A portion of this succotash, cranberry sauce, New England area. (There periment was not too suc- rate, unemployment from 45 Jersey, has been invited by deal honestly and fairly with farm extended across the minced meat pie, baked were minor raids at cessful due largely to the U.S. Secretary of Stale processes which led to the lo 00 percent on reser- discovery, dissemination the Indians. During the Delaware River into the beans, corn samp (mush), Wyoming although in the lack of good management. vations, the high school Cyrus Vance lo attend a lifetime of William Penn, he Stale of Pennsylvania. Both maple syrup mixed with French and Indian War the In 1801, the New Stock- conference of editors and and knowledge of in- dropout rate of 50 percent formation we take for worked with the Indians to children, who were in their popcorn called "snow food" majority of the Indians bridge Indians at Oneida compared with the U.S. broadcasters from all parts understand their point of teens, had the job of milking (American crackerjack). fought on the French side Lake, New York, invited I he of the country, to be held on granted today. average of 29 percent, "Making Paper from view. Unfortunately when the cows which were They also knew how to and again on the side of the Brotherhood group, only G3 housing 85 percent sub- Fib. 22 and 23 at the State William Penn passed on, his pastured on the Penn- make tea from sassafras British in the Revolutionary in number, to join them. Department in Washington, Natural Materials," the standard. Surely a picture of first topic in this series two sons and their friends sylvania side of the and wintergreen leaves, War.) They accepted this in- poverty in a land of plenty. DC. swindled the Indians out of Delaware River. Early in how to make corn duplings, An Indian settlement at vitation. The New .Jersey The agenda will deal with presented by Don Mayer, These people, once the director of Trailside, will 750,000 acres, by what has the days of the French and corn soup and many other Ash Swamp called Legislature voted $2,000 to sole owners of all the lauds U.S. foreign policy and will been known in history as the Indian War, two Indians kinds of food which were Tamaques was a source of cover the moving expenses. include briefings and involve the papermakin.fi of New Jersey and parts of process including sizing, Walking Purchase 1737. captured the Decker routine in the life of the fear to the few hardy In the year 1822. lh ' bordering states, these men discussions by Vance and The Dutch in New children while they were Lenni Lenape Indians. pioneer settlers in the West Brotherhood Indians, not loo top State Department of- Fran Gold watermarks and dyeing. called savages by some but This paper will be used in Netherlands at an earlier milking the cows and took Furthermore, the Indians Fields of Elizabethtown. well satisfied with the "noble people" and ficials on international receives bulletins anil date bargained for a small them back to the had a greater variety of Indian attacks were also surroundings moved to issues such as Ihe Middle reports from Ihe White the rexl workshop in which "knights of the forest" by participants will make plot of ground from the Susquehanna River Valley foods than the Europeans at made on Scotch immigrants Green Bay, Michigan on others arc still with us. East, U.S.-Soviet relations, House and from Israel Sanhicans, "only enough where they remained for the the time of discovery. Qver who acquired land in the lands purchased from (he Soviet Jewry and Human several times weekly. scientific instruments. Their names are Tbe first workshop will be that could be covered by duration of the war which in the centuries they had area later to be called Menomine Indians. everywhere. Almost half of Rights. Mrs. Gold met with bullock's hide," The offer the colonies lasted for nine developed hybrid corn, Scotch Plains. Another fraction of the In its efforts to provide the President Jimmy Carter in held at the nature and the states of the union have science center, Coles Ave. accepted in good faith years, although in Europe it tomatoes, peppers, squash, Bitter hatred existed Lenni Lenape Indians Indian names, thousands of best coverage of the news lo September, soon after the virtually robbed the was called the Seven Years melons, pumpkin, several between the increasing unable to make a its readers in 21 com- Camp David meeting be- and New Providence Rd., cities, towns and villages Mountainside - in the Indians. A Dutchman with a War. types of beans, three types number of settlers and the satisfactory adjustment at have been named after munities in Central New tween President Carter. sharp knife cut a large After the war was over the of potatoes including a declining number of Muskigum, Ohio, migrated Jersey, the Jewish Com- Israeli Prime Minister Watchung Reservation -- on them. The great Mississippi three consecutive Wed- bullock's hide into a fine Deckers contacted Indian ground potatoe of the pea Indians. Gradually the to Indiana, where the City of River and hundreds of munity News, in addition to Menachcm Begin and string and thus secured a traders and asked that they family about the size of a Indians, faced with gun Munsey was named after its multiple news and Egypt's President Anwar nesdays at 8 p.m. beginning rivers and streams and Feb. 14. There is a small much larger plot of ground return the children. As a small chicken egg. All these fire, moved westward. By them. Another small group lakes have their names, and photographic services, Sadat. than originally agreed to by matter of fact, it took five or foods were completely 1648, it was estimated that of Lenape Indians moved to registration fee which on and on. covers the cost of materials. the Indians. six years before Susan, the unknown to the Europeans the entire Indian population Kansas. Not being well William Penn and the Heart Attack Program At Hospital In the year 1664, a British daughter, was willing to prior to the discovery of of the Raritan Valley was received they moved on to Call the nature and Mormon Church believed "Heart Attack," a used to describe coronary fleet under the Duke of York return home. After a short America. only about 1,000 persons. In Texas where they were not sincerely that the Indians science center to register. sailed quietly into the New visit at the Decker home Verrazzano wrote that 1690 some of the Minsu tribe welcomed. Finally, they set program featuring Edward thrombosis, a sudden were the descendants of the A. Partenope, M.D., car- blocking of one of Ihe ar- Amsterdam Harbor and involving parties and the Indians he met on his moved west, first to out for Oklahoma Territory, 10 lost tribes of Israel. ordered the Dutch to festivals, Susan thanked her voyage in 1524 were from Allegany Valley and then on where they still live today. diologist on the Hahway teries that supply the heart According lo them, they had Hospital Medical Staff, will muscle with blood. Dr. surrender. Without the parents for the good time one to one and a half inches to Muskingum. A few years Because of intermarriage, crossed the Arabian Desert firing of a gun but with she had experienced, but taller than his men. They later, some of the Minsu there are few if any full be presented at 7:30 p.m. Partenope will review the and wandered eastward Tuesday in the hospital cause and diagnosis of the On May 16, 1866 a five cent plenty of temper and bluster announced that 'she should also had broader shoulders moved into Ottawa, Canada blooded Lenni Lenape ; across the great expanse of coin first appeared in Ameri- the peg-legged governor have to return to her own and big muscles. It seems where they have remained Indians now alive. j conference room. condition and explain how to Siberia to the Bering Sea. Heart Attack is a term prevent a second attack. ca. It was known as a "nickel." surrendered. New home on the banks of the logical to draw the con- to the present time. For thousands of years the From this point they moved Amsterdam and New Susquehanna River, where clusion that the greater During the thirties Dr. Lenni Lenape (Delaware) across Alaska and Netherlands became New she had a comfortable variety of foods as well as an Charles Philhower, a well Indians lived in New Jersey ultimately reached the York and New Jersey. wigwam and an Indian ample supply was known educator and an and portions of adjacent shores of the Atlantic Elizabethtown (1664) brave husband and two responsible for this amateur archaeologist, states. This land was their Ocean. With the arrival of became the first English children, a boy and girl, nine noticeably greater growth made a visit to Logan, ancestoral home. They the Europeans after two settlement in New Jersey. and ten years of age. and strength of the Lenni Chief of the Minsu. His discovered it. They believed centuries of conflict they For over half a century She explained that she Lenape Indian. purpose was not only to get that the land like the uir and were pushed from pillar to the Dutch had built homes liked the Indian way of life. Women not only more information about the water belonged to everyone. post westward. Leaving and farms in the New This was the last and only prepared the food but tribe, but if possible to get When the Europeans New Jersey and portions of Netherlands area. Troubles time that she returned to the planted the garden and often the Lenape War Club which arrived the natives thought adjoining states, the with the Indians over the home of her childhood. What using fish as fertilizer had been in the possession of the Great Spirit had sent westward tide of migration purchase of land was always happened to her brother was developed productive crops. the Indians for many them. forced them across Penn- a source of friction. In 1640 never known, although Because of the abundance of generations. After a couple A Lenni Chief cried out, sylvania into Ohio, some the Dutch sent an expedition rum nor spread that he live animals such as rac- of days of conversation, Mr. "Behold the Gods have went on to Canada others against the Indians on the married an Indian maiden coons, deer, woodchucks Philhower told of his in- come to visit us." They were crossed Ohio, Indiana, Rarttan River. Bark and moved west with the and birds and fowls, such as terest in the Lenni Lenape considered as messengers of Illinois then to Missouri, GE QUALITY-BUILT 20.8 cu.ft. wigwams were burned and Indian migration crows and wild turkey, the Indians and asked the Chief peace sent from the Great Kansas and into Texas and corn fields were destroyed. movement. children were expected to if he could be given the War Spirit. The Lenni Lenape ultimately to Oklahoma NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR /FREEZER The Indians retaliated by Professor Westlager, a police the gardens during Club to add to his extensive said, "we want them to live Territory. attacking settlers on Staten recognized authority on the day time hours, while collection of Lenape Indian with us as brothers in If William Penn were to with Adjustable Glass Shelves Island and destroyed a Indian history states, the men too old to hunt artifacts. peace." come back to life and learn number of Dutch plan- "Women taken prisoner by would drive away the bigger Chief Logan replied - This was the beautiful of this modern Odyssey of tations, In 1650 it was not the Delaware Indians often animals that feed at night. emphatically in the beginning but after three the Lenni Lenape Indians he deemed safe to venture as refused to be returned and Furnishing the wigwam negative. Mr. Philhower hundred years of bitter would be all the more far in the wilderness at the preferred to become was the responsibility of the then said he woud purchase strife we have a different certain that this wanderlust weatorn. ahorw of Achter members of the Indian squaws. Mats for beds and it but the chief held firmly to picture. Toftty-VUt; Indian identified the 10 lost tribes of Kol (Newark Bay). Between community because they for sitting were made from his original decision. Dr. finds himself on the lowest Israel as the true ancestors the years 1633-1655 the did not want to return to the corn husks, wild grass, bull Philhower remained with rung of the ladder, the of the Lenni Lenape Indians. Dutch, who carried on a subordination accorded rushes and other vegetation. Chief Logan for the night. smallest of the minority Could this possibley be? considerable trade in furs women in colonial society." Rope was made from the The next morning before the groups; The Indian has the No, say our scientists. with the Indians, tried to Men were too demanding. inner bark of the basswood, stage coach arrived, the establish settlements to A second incident con- cedar and elm trees. The Chief came down the stairs serve as a bulwark on the Resident to Conduct cerns Peter Westfall. The squaws also made whatever and said, "Dr. Philhower, Big 6.97 cu. ft. freezer frontier but with little father, Simon Westfall, clothes were needed. They during the night I have been success. From 1655 to 1665 lived on the outskirts of Port tanned the deer skins for thinking about your request Educational Workshops Energy-Saver Switch. the Indiana showed intense Jervis on Old Mine Road. making skirts, leggings, for the Lenni Lenape War See-thru Crispers, hatred toward the Dutch. Brants' Mohawks, Including blankets and othe necessary Club. I know of your great Robert Chasnoff of Chasnoff provides The Dutch had massacred a groups of Tories, raided clothes. They often used interest in my tribe and I Westfteld is one of several training and consultation Meat Keeper. Rolls on them at Pavonia (Jersey the Westfall home on July turkey leather for fine believe it will be most instructors in a series of serviced to educational wheels. Optional Auto City), Hoboken and Staten 20, 1776. The father was dresses, but buckskin was valuable in your hands and adminstration and teaching organizations, social service matic Icemaker at Island. As a result killed and the four-year-old the prevailing material for ultimately in the state workshops for school and agencies, health care revengeful Indians killed Peter was taken prisoner. clothing and for leggings museum. I am therefore college educators. The organizations, community Extra Cost. whites on sight. The house and barn were and moccasins. However, presenting this war club to workshops are being offered boards, and training and Little known to the outside burned. The mother was elk hide, buffalo and other you for posterity." Dr. in March, April and May by consultation agencies. world, and unrecorded by visiting friends at the time big animal hides were also Philhower, overwhelmed the Laboratory for Applied Chasnoff is a professional Model TBF-21TW history, according to and thus escaped capture. used but to a lesser extent. with the sudden change of Behavioral Science (LABS), member of NTL Institute, tradition, the Dutch built After the war was over, Squaws made the pottery mind, thanked him a New Jersey-based non- an elected member of Old Mine Road along the the mother tried hard to get from native clay, while the profusely. Chief Logan, with profit braining, consultation Interantoional Association South River (Delaware) her son to return home but men with controlled fire and an Indian sense of humor and educational firm which of Applied Social Scientists, Get Our Low Price! from a few miles north of without success, since he stone dyes and pelts built said, "of course I will have was founded in 1963 by the and a professor of super- the Delaware Water Gap to said he preferred to remain the dugout canoes. no further use for it since late Goodwin Watson, a vision and organizaiton what later was called Port with the Indians. He, did The home life of the my wife died a year ago." leading educator and development at Kean GE's FINEST! 6-CYCLE Jervis, then eastward to however, return home when Lenape Indian, according to This prized ancient management consultant. College of New Jersey. Esopus (Kingston) on the his mother died, but this was William Penn, was pleasant. ceremonial war club is now Teacher Evaluation (New For more information North River (Hudson) thus only to collect the money The men showed affection in the possession of Jersey Adminstrative Code baout the workshops write BUILT-IN POTSCRUBBER III transporting copper to a and property as stated in the toward their squaws. There Rutgers University as a Title fil to LABS 47 Unami Terr. boat landing capable of will. was little need for punishing part of the Philhower Indian DISHWASHER accommodating ocean New Jersey was one of the children since there were Collection. going vessels. This' road more fortunate colonies in very few rules to violate. In the year 1749, the called "That Ancient Trail," its relations with the The fathers taught their Indians were reported ready was the longest road in the Indians. The Lenni Lenape sons the art of woodcraft to go on the warpath again VISIT OUR TOWN New World. Tradition says were not only called the and the mothers taught their because of many grievances it wai clandestinely built by "original peoples" but their daughters the domestic which they claimed against Dutch engineers about 1650, background had produced arts. the frontiersmen. The and was uted to transport an Indian culture which ac- The Indians wanted to live Legislature set up a com- metals to Dutch ships, at cording to Rev. John on their ancestoral lands but mission to hear the Indian Esopus. Heckervelder, a Moravian the European immigrants, complaints. This meeting With the conquest of the missionary, produced a never able to acquire land at was held at Cross wicks in British over the Dutch this stable and wholesome home, were wildly 1756. The commissioners personality. Intellectually fascinated with the desire promised to present their road along the Delaware Our iown River became the frontier of they were considered a and prospect of a piece of grievances to the 6 Wash Selections including Power Scrub* Cycle. Energy New Jersey. Indian raids on superior tribe. land they could call their Legislature which they did 1 •-. •=, d this frontier, both during the However, at a later period own. The Scotch, the Irish, in 1757. A second meeting Saver Drying Option. 3-Level French and Indian War in his mission to the Lenape the Germans and other land- was held at Crosswicks in Wash Action with Multi-Orbit (1754-1763), and also during he said, "The Indians by hungry peoples moved into 1758. Teedyuscung, the Arm. Cycle Indicator. Self- the American Revolution their intercourse with the the frontier to acquire famous Delaware Chief, '*'' ' ' • -i ' ! ( . 11 f> I' t I h f> Clean Filtering System. Big (1775-1783), kept the frontier white people have lost much ownership of land in the attended. Agreements were Capacity Super Racks. And in constant fear and turmoil. of the honorable and vir- New World. This was the made by the Legislature " ' Out Town MUCH more. Battles at Conasbaugh tuous qualities they once major factor in forcing the providing for an Indian (1780), Raymonds Kill possessed and added to their Indians to resort to raids on Reservation and certain Our Town"' Our Town Model QSD 1200 Falls, Port Jervis and many vices and immorality. They • i ' • e •'• !>>S r.O'ii other areas along Old Mine have greatly degenerated, • ' Our Town 'Ae are Road, kept the colonists lying, stealing and other building forts and block viscous acts which were MELANGE, TRIO, CLOVER, TRIAD, AP- houses capable of protecting considered as crimes before PLAUSE, STUDIO THREE, MEDLEY, IM- Get Our Low Price/ their newly acquired land. the early settlers came, AGES, COMPANY, THREE'S COMPANY, CIE Joseph Brant, the well were now accepted as a way DE TROIS Only A Few Of The Names We educated but notorious of life." Considered For Our New Shop In Westfield. Mohawk Chief, led a raid on The domestic life of the Opening Day Is Here And We're At Our Wit's a school house near Port Lenni Lenape Indians was End For A Name. Jervis and after killing and adapted to the needs of the scalping the school teacher Indian family. The men Even Though We Couldn't Decide What To Call Ourselves, put finger paint marks on were hunters, fishermen The Three Of Us Have Chosen A Wonderful Array Of Gifts, Boutique Items And Decorative* That We ThlnK You Will the faces of the children and and warriors. The women Agree Is Great. told them to go home were housewives called AMIttKOOk because the paint would squaws. They cooked the WATCH THE PAPER NEXT WEEK, WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER protect them from harm. food for the family, They WE MAY HAVE REACHED A DECISION WNS A number of Indian in- devised methods of grin- M'KSI.M; HOME ftft MAJOR APPLIANCES cidents occurred along Old ding, soaking, baking and ??? 221 East Broad, Westfield 233-1930 Mine Road which had stewing that best brought 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIUD • 233-2121 sociological implications out the flavors of the food. affecting both the Indians They learned to boil In birch Op«n Dally 9 AM. to i P.M. Thurt. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. P»ge 10 THE WESTK1KL1) (N.J.) LEAUKK, TIIUItSDAV, KKIIItUAKV I ft, 11170

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATC FOt SAW ft ft ft ft ft MEMBER ECKHART AssoriAtfs iNf Colonial * REALTORS

BARRETT & CRAIN 233-2222 REALTORS SERVING V- ft

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET Women's American ORT sponsors WESTFIELD Ann 4*7(1(1 ^^FANWOOD yu- MOUNTAINSIDE 4O^"47UU r\NWOOD ANTIQUE SHOW for the investor, the decorator and the new young collector Sunday, February 18, 1979 Temple Emanu-EI 756 East Broad St., Westficld, N.J.

Women's American ORT is a non-profit organization which maintains a worldwide 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - MANY EXTRAS network of vocational training schools. $129,900 CRICKET ON THE HEARTH NEW LISTING Nothing says welcome quite like the flicker and warmth of logs from your own fireplace. It provides This spacious three bedroom home is located on quiet moments for relaxation and tor social gatherings. Shackamaxon Drive, an area of well kept beautifully designed homes! Offering a living room with log burn- This lovely Wychwood home has fireplaces in the den ing fireplace, formal dining room, bright modern kit- and in the family room as well as in the spacious living chen area with dining and a large comfortable family room. room. A private screened porch overlooks a picturesque wooded lot. 2Vi baths, 2 car garage and central air. This unusually fine listing with its large and bright Original owners are Florida bound and can give im- rooms has a grand open-ness for gatherings, yet many mediate possession. Please call for an appointment. cozy corners for reading and relaxation. $121,000 CIRCA 1690 149,000 $165,000. SPACIOUS - IMMACULATE - GOOD LOCATION $159,900

UNIQUE FARMETTE If your secret desire has been to have a small farm and to spend lots of time in the great outdoors, this im- maculate four bedroom colonial offers you just that! Featuring a large center entrance hall, panelled family ON A QUIET CULDE SAC IN NEARBY MHW000 room with a handsome stone fireplace, central air, in- BE THE PROUD NEW OWNERS - $92,500 giound pool and two horse stall barn on approximately a^ss-fitfu*.*. Vh acres just over the Scotch Plains line in Edison. Of this crips and clean 4 bedroom, Vh bath home that You must see this gem! $125,000 is in top condition. Tender loving care is evident from Originally built by Squire George Hartshorn on Quaker Road (now Lake Avenue) the lovely entrance foyer to the redwood deck that Clark and also the site of the former Locust Grove Golf Course... This beautifully overlooks the manicured private rear yard. restored dwelling is a perfect example of the skilled craftsmanship of our early settlers ... admire the wide plank floors mellowed by age to a golden-brown The modern kitchen, the new roof, the new furnace patina... 5 working fireplaces ... Dutch doors ... boxed beam ceilings... and central air conditioning are just a few of the big hand wrought hardware ... For truly comfortable living, certain portions have pluses found in this delightful residence. been replaced such as modern tile baths (3); kitchen with electric stove, $110,000. dishwasher and laundry; 43' awning covered flagstone patio; inground 20x40 swimming pool and modern hot water heating system, but the true flavor of its early heritage is everywhere apparent ... Four bedrooms plus maid's, guest or second floor laundry room, 31/: baths and gracious through center hall in a peaceful V* acre setting ... come explore the many untold and fascinating charms ... we'll gladly arrange for inspection. CHARMING 7 ROOM RANCH ON '/i ACRE RAMBLING RANCH $110,000 Come see this beautifully cared for 2,000 sq. ft. ranch with many colonial appointments located on a wooded lot with many flowering plants and shrubs affording complete privacy to home. Featuring a huge family room (23x17) off the kitchen for easy entertaining, liv- ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, cozy den, three twin size bedrooms, two baths and first floor laundry. We are looking for the right family to enjoy the I- 4 unique aspects of this very special home in Scotch Plains. Please call today. Asking $119,000 BARRETT & CRAIN *** REALTORS * ft ir

'Three Colonial Offices' ALL BRICK - QUALITY THRU-OUT $139,900 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Province Rd.) 233-1100 (Evenings only) Betty Humiston 232 6298 Guy D. Mulford 212-7135 Luclelle A. Gehrlein 232-7896 David G. Pearson 232-7051 Ann Graham 232-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPM Betz & Bischotf fcC-IX.ll A K I ASSO( IAIFS INC WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321WO (Evenings only) \ REALTORS Helen BaKer A54-3724 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 . George G. Crane J33-618S AA.D. Sims, Jr 2320541 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley AAcllnden 233-9356 ON AN ACRE WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232S3OO 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX ME. WCSTFIECD, N.J. (Evenings only) Modern eight room home on a quiet Scotch Plains by- Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 (at the Park) Agnes Buckley CRS J33-1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7470 Way offering 2 playrooms, 3 oversized bedrooms, 2'/? Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Dwight f. Weeks CT GR1 232-J347 233-2222 baths, two car garage and of course, a cozy fireplace. Custom built for the original owners on level land adap- 233-1422 table for pool, tennis court and your very own vegetable MULTIPLE LI5TINGMEMSERS garden. Asking $109,000 Westfitlil-Meiiiitalnsidc-Scotcti Plains-Fanwood Somtrjet County A Vicinity Evanlnas only: Evening Phones: Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7323 EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: AlfhiM W. Miehelson M2-7735 "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) & "ICR" (Intercommunity Relocation. Inc.) Constance Davis 2321055 Evenings Only J«n«tfe Fedoroeko M2-I53J Professional NY Metropolitan & National executive referral service organization*. Donri A. Snyder 2320935 DWfJ H.Soyl* 232-3035 Saudi Pe«rull 233-1510 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Kithryn $h« 454-3058 . Pat Width 2320110 T«rry Miff it , 454-6574 Pat Flnmsan 233-4053 Bart Bischoff 233-1422 Evtrson F. Pcarsall 23M7M it -ft- ft'i* it ft -THE WESTFIELD

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WESTFIELD RANCH H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 II? ElM STRtET WE5TFIEL0 233-5555 MEMBER At $92,500., we consider this 3 bedroom Ranch ex- WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS cellent value. Custom built and located on a quiet dead SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS end street in a fine neighborhood. Charming entrance hall with 23' living room with fireplace, extra large din- ing room and modern kitchen with breakfast space. Three twin size bedrooms, one of which would make an ideal den. Comfortable breezeway, 2 car garage and more. Why not call to see?

NEW LISTING CHARLESW. ROKOSNY Contemporary style home on large wooded property in Realtor 111 Central Avenue Fanwood with recently added family room with wood 332-9300 burning fireplace and thermopane windows. 3 Evenings Bedrooms and eat-in kitchen complete the pretty pic- Isabelle Berse Helen C2ubacki 332.4688 Jeanne Monaghan ture. $78,900. 233 3399

PEACE AND PRIVACY on this 2571 depth lot on a quiet Sc. Plains circle of lovely surrounding homes. Center hall, living room with fireplace and bay window; formal dining room; plenty of table space in modern kitchen. Family room, basement. Four second level bedrooms; 2'/2 baths. Vacant for quick possession. $88,900.

Immaculate NEED AN EXTRA LARGE HOUSE of ten rooms, five l 4 Bedroom Colonial-in-levels, l h baths, 2 car garage, bedrooms, three baths? Here is your answer on the out- central air-conditioning. Brand new kitchen. Westfield. skirts of Westfield yet not too far from grade school. 1895 ELEGANCE $110,000 Complete first floor living of seven rooms and two baths with three more bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Wide 300' depth lot for all outdoor summer ac- Elegant Fanwood "Estate Mouse" on an extensive, room, 30' dining room, solarium/den, five second tivities. Plenty of room for pool and tennis court. beautiful property. Wide, deep entrance hall, "Gone floor bedrooms, two baths and full third floor. Loved $89,500 with the Wind" staircase, six fireplaces, 32' living and cherished, it's offered at $139,500. RANCH within easy distance of Fanwood shopping and station. Six rooms plus a 31' basement playroom; two car garage, porch. Aluminum siding, easy taxes. Estate sale at $69,000 Harriet Lilson Dorothy Walswoor Ruth Taylor Al Bella Betty H.imnfnn Lilian Gov.. Betty Flannory Judy *•>"" K,1y BOOIh! Pinky Luerssen For the Ur|t Family FIVE BEDROOM spacious home in desirable north side Prestigious area in Northside Westfield; 5 bedrooms on Westfield area. In addition to the almost 22' sqvare iht C»\H»n>

Impressive JO I' H O S P t C ' s r li I. f GOURMETS DELIGHT! PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR Custom built, all brick, center hall colonial with hand-' WESTFIELU. •- F ••. .' f » !> CULINARY TALENTS IN THE 21x15' FWEPLACED KIT- some slate roof, set on 160'xl93'. property. Natural 2 O 1 2 ] 2 - O .1 O O woodwork, beautiful staircase. 27'xI5' living room, CHEN OF THIS GRACEFUL MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH - A professional parson-to-person service for 17'xl5'/?' dining room 18x10" kitchen, 18'xll' first r. families relocating in the USA and Canada LARGE, LOVELY LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING floor den and V: bath. Large bedrooms (master ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS - LOCATED ON A 25'xl5'/4') and 2 baths on second floor. Fanwood. $139,900. QUIET CUL-DE-SAC I PRICED AT $149,900.

ITOBS1- 2ietAsrsHo«ostBE(: • wesiiisto.'iJ 01090 On 2'/4 acres in Scotch Plains. A BARN with 6/10 stalls and another multi-purpose out- All you need to know IIO1I233M19 building provide the facilities to BOARD HORSES. The house has been modernized and in Real Estate. extended to include a massive Play/Party/Family room with a fireplace and indoor pool (tctlmnti Realiv A*MW talc* that adjoin thru wide glass doors. The grand modern kitchen opens to a bright jalousied f.«h otf.tr mrfrprndrnllt National Relocation Service porch. Lots more details... We welcome your call! $250,000.00 woo s of Associnios Coast lo Coasi EVENINGS A Country Feeling Lovely 4 bedroom colonial with parquet flooring in liv- SAMPLE OUR LISTINGS! M. IMfMr RHeM« 232-4271 Ctvrla Meier*tercfc 233-3H4 fH«My 232-7013 Bu* M««*lw# 232-7460 ing room and dining room. Large family room with 23i? FI'lOO OAK LA., CRANFORD - Great starter home for a young mti liiniir* 233-M64 OP AL T V fireplace. On a beautiful street in Scotch Plains. A lot of home for $145,000. couple. Older colonial with 3 bedrooms, living room, 14 ELfVI SiTREF: T formal dining room, eat in kitchen, garage. $57,900 Reoltor WE8TFIELD Jsdnker ef Manlier, Dnc. JOHN ST., CRANFORD - Sprawling 1910 colonial on large lot has spacious rooms for a young growing fami- REALTORS iiiHiiiiiiiffliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ly. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 5 FOR RENT bedrooms. $63,000 SAILBOAT CHARTER — Florida & Bahamas. 37' private- ly owned, fully equipped sloop. GLENWOOD RD., FANWOOD - Terrific family split in Available bareboat or crewed. superb condition. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, panelled ON A HILL Sleeps 5. Call Capt. Corbet Stonehenge 233-2716 or 232-2486 recreation room, eat in modern kitchen. $76,900 This lovely brick, stone and frame dwelling is located 2-15 4T Location par excellence and all the features you're on a quiet Westfield street. It has entrance hall, large looking for. 25' family room, living room. 4 bedrooms. CONCORD RD., SCOTCH PLAINS - Sharp, sharp! living room, dining room and kitchen, plus a 1st floor 2' baths. Excellent condition throughout. $159,900. APT FOR RENT Beautiful decorator home with new kitchen, family den. Also three large bedrooms and two tiled baths room plus recreation room, 3 bedrooms, H? baths, cen- (one with stall shower). The knotty pine basement Scotch Plains, 3 room apt. un- furnished, J275 month, utilities tral air. $84,900 Recreation room has wet bar, there is a 15x22 rear yard included. Security and NEW CONSTRUCTION patio and a spacious two car garage. Wall to wall references required. Couple JOY BROWN preferred. Call 3227697 WOODLAND TERR., SCOTCH PLAINS - Sprawling ex- carpeting included where installed. Beautiful grounds. ecutive home with center entrance hall. 4 bedrooms, Short walk to all Westfield schools and transportation. At 1119,000.00 WESTFIEL.D — Large attrac- REALTORS 2% baths, family room, super new kitchen, move in Fireplaced den, powder room, laundry room, four tive office room, air- conditioned. 2nd floor. Business 233-5555 condition. $135,900 bedrooms. This Spring could be the beginning of a new district. S100. write Box 33 c/o life with new conveniences in this brand new home The Westfield Leader, SO Elm 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 priced at $84,900. RtAUorr MUlT|PL£ L|STINGS WESTFIELD, sublet first floor WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS of 2-family house. Furnished two bedroom apartment. Living FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY / room, large eat in kitchen, ni Wish'a III, cheerful newly painted and EVENINGS: carpeted. Walk to shopping. Elvira Ardrey 232-31O8 Garage included. $525 per Svivia Cohen 232-2490 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 TAYLOR & LOVE month, plus utilities. Call Ingrid D'Amanda 233 4881 454-3226 after 6 p.m. and Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 •RIAL TORS 149 Elmer St.. cor. Marilyn Kelly 232 5182 ir at investigation; 541 Edgar leaking gasoline. member receive a complete Roosevelt Junior High Rd., overheated dishwasher Feb. 12 -112 Prospect St., set of the recordings made School; on Wednesday, Feb. motor. shut off gas to heater; 132 at the town meetingstodate. 28, at Westfield High School; Feb. 4 - 504 West Broad East Broad St., automobile More than 300 questions, and on Wednesday, Mar. 7, Gracious 5 year old custom built St., investigation; 550 leaking gasoline; 938 Willow suggestions, concerns and at Grant School. center hall colonial on 4 acres in Dorian Rd. parking lot, Grove Rd., investigation; statements are included in The Board of Education overheated • brake on the booklet which was south Scotch Plains. Delightful 645 Central Ave., oil burner will hold three hearings on THE BEST THING IN LIFE automobile; 62 Tamaques malfunction; 47 Mohican distributed to board the first phase of the 15x29' living room with bay window Way (behind) grass fire; Dr., water leak; 1115 South members Tuesday. proposed long-range plan and colonial fireplace, formal dining is a home that reflects peace, charm and contentment. We've just listed a home 1100 Grandview Ave., Ave. West, 201 East Broad There are two copies of (the decision to close two automobile fire; U33 St., standby; 1 East Broad these town meeting notes in room featuring chair rail and parquet in Scotch Plains that has all these attributes, and more. Located on a quiet cul- schools in 1980) on Wed- Boynton Ave., automobile St., smoking activated the administration building, nesday, Apr. 4 at Roosevelt floor, up-to-the-minute country kit- de-sac, it offers 7 air conditioned rooms, including 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a leaking gasoline; 264 alarm. 302 Elm St., for interested delightful family room and an attached 1 car garage. There's about 'A acre of Prospect St., oven fire, out Junior High School; on chen with separate dining area; citizens to see. Thursday, April 19 at Edison nicely landscaped grounds with a very private patio for outdoor entertaining. The on arrival. "The cost in time and library w/fireplace + family room Cimaglia Junior High School and on entire home, inside and out, is in "move right in" condition. May we show you? Feb. 5 -1 East Broad St., money to reproduce these Tuesday May 8 in the Elm opening to screened porch. 2nd floor Asking : $89,900. smoking activated alarm; Promoted notes for each member of Street auditorium. All 614 Mountain Ave., in- the community would be consists of 5 spacious bedrooms + John Cimaglia, formerly Meetings are scheduled for 8 vestigation; 855 Summit prohibitive," said Com- p.m. study/family room. Central air condi- Ave., gas leak; 1 East Broad of Westfield, has been munity Information tioning - 3 car garage. Charming St., smoking activated promoted to regional vice Committee chairperson In the future, plans will be home on private lane. Possible sub- alarm. president of New York Life Betty K. Kopf. "However, made to hold input sessions Feb. 6-221 East Broad St., Insurance Company's North we do want to provide this and hearings on the second division for building lot. $239,900. pump water from Atlantic region. information to the com- phase of the proposed plan basement; Tamaques Park, Ciroaglia will supervise munity." The two copies (to close two additional brush fire; 727 Central Ave., the company's marketing are located in the schools and to plan a overheated ballast. operations in the newly Superintendent's Office and kindergarten through fourth CENTER HALL cAlan Johnswth, Inc. Feb. 8 - East Broad St. and formed North Atlantic in the Office of School- grade, fifth through eighth Region, which consists of 18 REALTOR Community Relations. grade and ninth through COLONIAL general offices located in Interested citizens may go twelfth grade organization REAL ESTATE FOR SHU Connecticut, New Jersey, to the board office to see of instruction of 1982). (201)232-5664 and New York. He will be Charming, spacious, Wychwood headquartered in Stamford, 1534 Rouf 22 • Mounta/mMa, N»w Jinty Nine rooms 4-5 bedrooms, 4'/a EVENINGS CALL: baths, 3 fireplaces Excellent Conn. Pack 172 Ann AHOT. 2324016 Jmi A. Hatpin H242K condition. Private street, mort- He joined New York Life ShaWon Andmoit ZXMZ3B Sorew Sudmo 232-4171 gage available. Asking S1A4,900. as an agent in New York Mwy«cfr»riwy.... 232-5M1 Bttty ••••*. ...B14M Principals only. 235-2434 days, Holds Pinewood Derby 233-5347 evenings. City. After a series of .._2334K1 HHtry L. tch»bllm...... J22-««7» promotions, he served as Franklin School gym- winner in an exciting multi- general manager of the nasium underwent its an- heat run-off of the Bear Cub LOAN Stamford general office nual tranformation into cars. HELP WONTED MONEY TO LOAN before being appointed Pinewood Derby Stadium to The Bell, Martin, and 1st 2nd 3rd MORTGAGES host Pack 172's 1979 event. Brown racers met in the TWO FAMILY superintendent of agencies Office cleaning. Approximately 3 in the home office in New For two hours Pack Master finals to determine the 1979 hrs. per morning. 3-5 days a weeK. On private homes, duplexes, commercial property. Apart- York City. Charles Scouten's boys Pack Champion. With all Kaltman- Boise Inc., Mountain- experienced all of the eyes glued to the eight lane Slde. 454-3600. Ml tf ments, Motels, Shopping Cimaglia was graduated Centers, Etc. 3,000. to 5,000,000. emotions of big time racing, inclined track the three cars Beautifully maintained 4 bedrooms, Private Funds, low interest with a bachelor of arts roared across the length of rates. Apply with details to ... as heat after heat identified 2-1/2 baths. Sun-filled living room .I33LL STUDENTS degree from Drew the fastest racing car in the gym to the cheers of all High school/college students NATIONAL ASSOCIATES, 15 University. He received his w/colonlal mantel fireplace; formal over 14 years old needed to Webster, Suite 5, N. TON., N.Y. each den,, then in each age the spectators. Zane Bell's work helping our elderly 14120 Chartered Life Under- group, and finally the shark-style car took first dining room opening to screened residents two or three even- writers designation in 1957 place and the Derby Trophy, Ings a week. fastest in the entire Pack. porch; well proportioned kitchen and SHOW and his diploma in agency Also judged and recognized followed by Martin and Call management in 1961. large family room. Excellent arrange- GREENBROOK MANOR were Cubs whose cars were Brown, who were both only NURSING HOME 23rd ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE "best designed." inches away form victory. ment second floor plan affording 303 Reck Ave. Green Brook, N.J. Drabin Mike Grilto's car, gracious living. Quality construction Spacious 10 Room Beauty 968-5500 CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY In the Wolf (first year) featuring unique designs FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22, 1»7» (Contlnutd from paga 1) dens ribbon recipients throughout w/central air. 150' deep $98,500 February 20 & 21 and hand carved shapes, ACCOUNTING NOON to 10:00 p.m. in the April Board of were: Den 14 -• Paul earned him the trophy for property located In prestigious February 22 Education election." Scouten, fastest, Doug "best designed" in the Sleepy Hollow area of Plainfield. Located in a prime area of Scotch Plains, this excellent Uqlon County CPA firm seeking 11:00a.m. to5:00p.m. Luka, design; Den 19 - Billy two family investment has a living room, dining room, 2 experienced personnel. Junior, CHATHAM UNITED Drabin, a former .vice- Pack. 'Medals- also went to Quick occupancy. $75,900. seml-senlor and senior Iwels METHODIST CHURCH president of a management Reynolds, fastest, Michael second year Cub Mike Heusi bedrooms, bath and eat-in kitchen in each apartment. Send resume to Box 21, Wesfleld 460 Main Street consultant subsidiary of Nuzzo, design; Den 20 - and to Webelo Mike Grant. .i Leader, so Elm St., Westfield, Chatham, New Jersey Vany more features including a 2 car garage and a | N.J.07O90. 7.20 TF Martin Marietta Data Zane Bell, fastest; Bill Boy Scouts Bill Scouten, lovely lot. Do call and let us tell you more Parking In rear Services, conducts his own Ward, design; Den 16 - Richard Heusi and Mike ON THE RELIABLE Dining Room Service independent consulting Ricky Chomeau, fastest, Bennetson were the finish PERSON WANTED firm. He holds a B. A. Michael Grillo, design. line judges calling the l#i Better degree from Seton Hall. In the Bear (second year) BOULEVARD To represent National organiza- FOR SM.E victors in each heat. Scout tion In this are. You will be re- The candidate is presently dens ribbons went to Den 2 - Dan Wright helped Vince quired to pick up and deliver ALTENBURG a member of the Westfield Kevin O'Brien, fastest, Hurley as starter. Two names you can trust. also receive and remall finan- ELIZABETH, N.J. cial papers from your own ad- Schools Future Needs Jimmy ' Hermes, design; Helping to check in cars dress. Honestly, dependability OPEN DAILY til » WESTFIELO SAT. til 6. SUNDAY 1 to 5 Advisory Committee Den 6 -- Teddy Martin, for the race were parents 1»9 ELM ST. and pleasing personality are fastest, John Walsweer, main requirements for this per- LARGEST PIANO-ORGAN (financial sub-committee). Paul Sommerstein and Paul DEALER FROM design Den 8 - Mike 12011 eS4-3M0 manent position. Good rate of Drabin was advisor to the Heintz handling car pay. Apply, NATIONAL MAINE TO FLORIDA DeClerico, fastest, Greg NINE FLOORS OF PIANOS Educational Studies registration. Charles ASSOCIATES, 15 Webster, Committee, after having Pace, design; Den 12 -- Suite 5, N. TON., N.Y. 14120 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Scouten on scale for weight SALE served three years as its Peter Halpern, fastest; check and Marion Martin on NEW —USED chairman. Previously, he Michael Heusi, design. DO YOU NEED MONEY? — FLOOR MODELS — size confirmation. Pit Chief BUSINESS & PERSONAL BALDWIN — KNABE — was co-chairman ofitheil973 Bill O'Brien did yeoman- LOANS Webelos (third year) SOHMER — MASON & town-wide Survey on Public winners were Donald duty with his drill and glue HAMLIN — EVERETT — Opinion on Education, as helping the Cubs meet the New or existing Business or KAWAI — HARDMAN — KIM- Brown, fastest, and Mike Personal loans available by BALL well as serving on the Grant for disign. weight limit and to make mall on your signature. 1,000. NEW BALDWIN CONSOLE 1977-78 survey com- Zane Bell's car sped last minute repairs. Exceptional value reflected in this Im- HARD TO FIND! and up ... Unlimited private 1795.00 mittee. Major studies funds. Apply with details to ... across the finish line first to Working the public address 1950 COLONIAL SPLIT HIGH ON A HILL. TOP MOUN- RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN completed during his years system for the races was Ed maculate Cape in a fine residential NATIONAL ASSOCIATES, 15 AVAILABLE win the gold medal as fastest TAINSIDE LOCATION. CHEERY LIVING ROOM WITH Webster, Suite 5, N. TON., N.Y. of service on the Martin, 1979 Derby area of Westfield. Beautiful kitchen FIREPLACE. FAMILY SIZED DINING ROOM. EAT-IN 14120 351-2000 of the first year Cubs. Teddy KITCHEN. SCREENED PORCH. THREE EXCELLENT ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Educational Studies Martin's model emerged the Chairman. with dining area, separate dining BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS. OIL HEAT. DOUBLE 1150 E. Jersey Street Committee concerned RECREATIONAL THERAPY ELIZABETH, N.J. room, well proportioned master GARAGE. ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS. PLASTER AIDE, two part time positions guidance, vandalism, WALLS. RETIRING OWNER WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS. In Recreational Therapy Pro- LANDSCAPED LOT, 170 FT. DEEP. $92,500. special services, gifted bedroom for the king-sized furniture gram for physically handicap- Carpets, oriental, all types, child, standardized testing, To State Legislator: ped children. Evenings and hand made. Reasonable prices. + 2 additional bedrooms on the se- weekends, flexible. For ap- Call 443 84*5. long-range planning and pointment contact Mrs. Turner board of education business 'A "Thank You" cond floor. Below grade recreation Attractive light blue tufted, two at Children's specialized practices. Last year Drabin Westfield School "The mediocrity resulting room. Wall to wall carpeting includ- LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Hospital, 231-3720, ext. 254. section, curved sofa. Very was chairman of the 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 Equal Opportunity Employer. reasonable. Please call 376-54)7 Superintendent Laurence F. from equalization will not ed. Immediate possession. Call Computer Advisory Com- Greene has sent a "thank benefit a single urban, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Camelback love seat. New. mittee. The candidate is a quickly. $62,900. EVENING PHONES Rose velvet. 654 4352 you" letter to State Senator suburban or rual student. BETTIE FITZGERALD 233-2193 Senior High School level. All former member of the Matthew Feldman for sub|ects. Must have full executive board of Jefferson "Please be resolute in teaching certification. Payment CHEESECAKE: Homemade, Senator Feldman's "en- seeking to up standards for rate $25 per day, 153 per day for creamy, New York style. All fresh School PTA. couraging words" con- all, to encourage ex- long term. Contact Charles Ingredients, no preservatives Delivery In Scotch Plains, Fan- cerning equalizing school cellence." HELP WANTED Bauman. Asst. Supt. Union On the athletic scene, HELP WANTED County Regional High School. wood, Westfield and Mountain- expenditures. side. BB9-749? after 5 p.m. Drabin is currently in his Senator Feldman is Dlst. #1. Jonathan Dayton chairman of the State Regional High School, Moun- -12-21 TF second term as vice- Senator Feldman's words tain Ave., Springfield, N.J. were reported recently. Education Committee. FIREPLACE WOOD president of the Westfield 07O81. TELEPHONE 37*«300. Baseball League, after They included this Dr. Greene submitted a An Equal Opportunity/ Mostly oak, guaranteed seasoned. statement: "What I cannot report to the school board Affirmative Action Employer Vi cord $50. delivered and slacked having served as a manager Full cord S90. accept is that the only way and public two years ago - in SECRETARIES 24 hour answering service and assistant manager and MAtUlFe ADuTLt needed" n» 447-2236 director of the Summer to equalize school ex- January, 1977 - in which he • Modern, air-conditioned offices watch two school boys from 3 to •) 1012 TF penditures is to force all attacked that "Thorough p.m., Monday through FrldaW League. He is vice-president • Excellent company restaurant plus school vacations. High school! of the Westfield Basketball districts down to reduce and Efficient" process, • Major company-paid benefits vicinity, call after «:30 p.m.! Association, senior division, quality programs, to make predicting that it "will 233-4157 . 1-10 Tfjl and has participated in this the average the ideal. If dilute our efforts to provide At Braun, you'll find all kinds of advantages! equalization involves quality education, will Because we believe working Is more than lust Services league as coach, referee and Secretary In active local real co-director of the 5th grade restraint, it must also in- occupy an undue proportion Realtors a |ob. That's why we try to provide you with estate and Insurance office. All volve increased efforts to of our time and energy, will the most modern and attractive environment applications held In strict con- UNeed clinic. Drabin is a member 350 Park Avenue, possible. We think it's one reason we are one fidence. Apply to Box c/o The of the executive committee raise the quality of all cost us targe sums of of the largest, most respected firms In our Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., districts." money, will strip us from business. Westfield, N.J. of the Westfield High School Scotch Plains Boosters Association. Dr. Greene's letter to the last vestige of local control and will drive us We have Immediate positions for secretaries INSTRUCTIONS CHIMHEY REPAIR ; The candidate's business Senator Feldman states, in with good typing skills (steno not necessary). part: "You are right on toward a common If you have a minimum of 3 years experience For safety, and fuel economy, let background includes ex- mediocrity." and can accept responsibility, call now to ar- CERAMIC LESSONS us clean, repair or reconstruct1 perience in management target and I commend you 322-5800 range a convenient appointment. /our chimney. Reasonable, counsulting, organization; for your leadership role. Both day and evtnlng Instruc- prompt 24 hr service. ACE- "T & E legislation does 6oS-6200 tions by certified tMchtr. SEIJVICE CO. 233-8122. Ill JOT, budgeting, production Eves: LI LO STUDIO* planning, management and not mention excellence. 322-91W Quality is a forgotten term. Oct. 5 TF TREE SURGEONS design and implementation Bill Herring 889-4712 BRAUN of computer based systems. State aid cuts, cap declines. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. and inadequate funding of C F Braun & Co. Drabin and his wife, special education has Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Kathleen, reside at 1612 Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 MOM LOOKING GLUM THESE Complete A/looern Tree Service caused districts like Th« oldatt existing town Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 DAYS? Treat her to Dinner and a State Certified Tree Expert Boynton Ave. with their two Westfield, on time of the thirteen original An equal opportunity employer, m/f Movie — check WESTFIELD Insured Service children, Christopher and American colonies ii Albany, Betty Dixon 789-1985 LEADER Entertainment Page-* Phone 322-9109 'lighthouse districts' to New York, flnt reached Allison, who attend Edison struggle for survival. and GO! 8 5TF. Jr. High. by the French in 1540. -THE WXSTBXELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY US, 19T9 F»fl9_U air , •»•; Social and Club News of the Westfield Area ar ace 3OC ace Alison Smith Confident Motherhood STORK Engaged to Wed Classes Available Mr. and Mrs. William R.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith Jr. of "Confident Motherhood," Hedden Jr. of Rahway Westfield announce the engagement of a course in natural child- announce the birth of their their daughter Alison to Carroll Henri birth and infant develop- first child, a son, William Laurin of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. ment, is being offered in Russell Hedden III, at Miss Smith graduated from Summit Wcstfield. The course Overlook Hospital Jan. 20. High School in 1973 and from Smith (.•overs the Dr. Grantley Mr. Hedden teaches in College in 1977. She is the assistant Dick Read theory, including Westfield and his parents, director of the United Way cf North relaxation, breathing Mr. and Mrs. William R. Essex in Montclair. patterns and exorcises. Hedden, reside at 321 Wych- Mr. Laurin is completing his third Women are encouraged to wood Road. John Kecfe of year of medical school at McGill start as early as their fifth Rahway is the child'.s University in Montreal. He is the son of month of pregnancy. Per- maternal grandfather. Dr. and Madame Carroll Alfred Laurin sons interested in par- Mr. and Mrs. DanieP of Otremont, Montreal. ticipating . may contact Lehrhoff of Millburn, an- A summer wedding is planned in Joan Houlihan of 730 Nor- nounce the birth of their Alison Smith Montreal where the couple will reside. man PI. or Marsha Kahey first baby, a daughter, Cory of 73(> Norman PI. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell Rose, on Feb. 5 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Junior Women Plan Grand Auction Fanusood Couple Honored Livingston. Mrs. Lehrhoff is Multiple Sclerosis victims auction for research Grand Hotel Beau Rivage of liridal Pictures the former Patti Robin of Union and Essex Counties programs and for patient Switzerland, Treasure Cay Mr. and Mrs. Ralph South Plainfield, where she Brody, daughter of Mr. and, will be the beneficiaries of services such as nursing Beach Hotel and Villas of The Westfield Leader Russell celebrated their 50th taught second grade. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Brody of the Junior Woman's Club of care in the home, physical the Bahamas, the Royal will publish pictures ac- wedding anniversary Feb. 3 Russell is retired from the Scotch Plains. Mr. Lehrhoff Westfield's second annual therapy, temporary Orleans, New Orleans Hotel companying wedding at a party given in their Congregational Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Auction which will be homemakers, bath services, Bristor Vienna of Austria, stories only if they are honor by their two sons and Boards in New York City, Julius Lehrhoff of Short held March 9 at L'Affaire, thrice-weekly swim-exer- the Playboy Resort and submitted within three their wives at George and is now an active Hills. . - Rte, 22, Mountainside. cise program and gai Country club Great Gorge, weeks after the marriage. Pantagis' Snuffys in Scotch member of the Morris Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shaver Merchandise and vacation training program. and Grossinger's of New Prospective brides are Plains. Approximately 50 County Golf Club and the of 51 Normandy Dr. an- brochures will be on display Youth and Family York. encouraged to make the .friends and relatives in- Westfield Old Guard. nounce the birth of a son, beginning at 7 p.m. and the Counseling Service o Items for auction include Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardin necessary arrangements cluding three of their five Both sons attended local Brian Patrick, on Jan. 29 at auction will begin at 8 p.m. Westfield will be the a 24 inch gold filled necklace with their photographers. granddaughters attended schools. Richard is now a Overlook Hospital. Park Travel Agency of beneficiaries of the with malachite and scarab Candlelight Ceremony Joins the celebration coining from Colonel in the U.S. Army, Scotch Plains has assisted proceeds of the brochun beading from the Silver as far away as Canada, stationed in Naples, Italy, Florida, Oklahoma and and James lives in Fanwood the Westfield Juniors in book which contains in- Mine of Westfield, a Royal Grocery Savings At The temperature on your obtaining 71 vacations. formation on all items to be Doulton numbered limited Pamela Hoick, Ronald Hardin Italy. and is a local plumbing home freezer should be kept Many of the luncheons, auctioned. edition lO'.i inch plate Pamela Anne Hoick, tendants wore long gowns of Suburban Meeting The couple were married contractor. atO°F or below. dinners, services and items Vacations are available to "Sleigh Bells" by C.A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. copper colored Qiana, ac- in the "Little Church were donated by businesses parts of the United States, Brown from Michael Kahn W.W. Hoick of Westfield and cented with lace borders. The Suburban Mothers of Around The Corner" on Feb. of Union and Essex coun- Caribbean Islands, Canada of Elizabeth, one bottle of Danby, VL, was married Each attendant wore a lily Twins and Triplets will hold S, 1929 and honeymooned in ties. Israel, Europe and Africa in 1967 Chateau Lafite Roth- recently to Ronald E. in her hair and one.tat her its monthly meeting on Montreal, Canada. When you cannot tell a The Upper New Jersey such resorts as the child first growth - Pauiilac- Hardin of. Mountainside. neck. They carried baskets Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. at They moved to Fanwood Chapter of the National Kissimmee Hilton Inn Medoc from Bliwise Liquor, The candlelight ceremony of silk and dried flowers the First National State in 1931 and have lived there lie... send flowers. Multiple Sclerosis Society Gateway, Florida, the Mountainside, dinner at the took place at the First arranged by Mrs. Nancy Rank, Fourth Ave. andever since will use the proceeds of theDolder Grand Hotel and Brass Penny, Gladstone, United Methodist Church in Kitchen of the Flower Loft Chestnut St., Roselle. Both have been active in Steak and Ale, Moun- Wcstfield, with the Rev.in Westfield. Mrs. Donna Paterek from community affairs. Mrs. tainside, Eamonor Doran of Phillip R. Dietterich of- Roger Ilardin of Cin- Union County Extension Russell has been involved in New York, Hamsa Grill, ficiating. A reception im- cinnati, Ohio was best man .Services will speak on College Club, Garden Club mediately followed at The for his brother. The bride's saving money at the and the P.T.A. Her husband What a revolutionary Ideal A Jerusalem, luncheon at the supermarket. Mothers of big bouquet of fresh flowers In Summit Squire, Summit, King George Inn in Mt. brother, Eric Hoick, began has sat on the* Borough honor of George Washington's and Coach 'n Paddock, Bethel. the ceremony with a piano multiples are invited to Council, Library Board, birthday. We've got a great The bride, given in solo of Largo by Handel, and attend. For additional in- Recreation Association and selection at all prices. Stop In Clinton. formation contact: Mrs. or call today. For The Best In Anyone wishing to pur- marriage by her parents, served as an usher. Robert the Draft Board. wore a white gown of Qiana Harold of Clifton also served Karen Sauers, 711 Fourth Mrs. Russell is now chase tickets should call Ave., Westfield. Mrs, Charles Ribardo, knit with sheer netting on as an usher. retired from teaching in WEDDING INVITATIONS Carleton Rd. Tickets may be the top of the gown em- The bridegroom and male and obtained at Jane Smith's, broidered with lilies of the ushers wore tan tuxedos, Welcome Wagon Plans Jeanette's and Lancaster's. valley in venisc lace and trimmed with dark brown accented by an illusion velvet along the lapels, Racquetball Social Alcohol and neckline. The long knit pockets and pants legs. sleeves tapered to a point Each wore a white rose The Westfield Welcome Westfield Welcome below the wrist and were (Printed or Engr«v*d) Nutrition attached to the lapel. Wagon will hold its monthly Wagon is a social dub of- also embroidered at the A 1973 graduate of luncheon meeting tomorrow fering a wide variety of By: DonnaPatecek, edges as were the hemlines Westfield High School, the at the Sleepy Hollow Inn, daytime and evening ac- Extension Home Economist of the gown and edges of the bride is employed,'at "the Scotch Plains, at 1 p.m. tivities for women and Alcoholism remains one of veil. A chapel length train Active Acres Pre-School and Social chairman Mrs. couples. Women who have the major causes of nutri- attached at the back above Kindergarten in Scotch Glen Picou announces the resided in Westfield for less Whm you oritar invitations or ragltMr tional deficiencies in our the waist. Plains as an assistant teach- club's upcoming social, an lhan one year are eligible with our 8rkM Rtglitry - you will r«- society. It is estimated that Her bouquet was a er and is working toward a evening of socializing and for membership. For in- McEwen Flowers e«lvt • fra« monojr«mitiid Touting Glm. almost half of the 10 million combination of silk and. degree in early childhood. racquetball on Saturday, formation contact member- (no obligation) alcoholics in the United dried flowers including Mr. Hardin attended the F"eb. 24, at the Court House ship chairman Mrs. John Ettablislisd 1921 States are women; about 1.3 white and peach-colored University of Cincinnati, Racquetball Club, Spring- Kennedy, 471 Edgewood FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING million boys and girls be- roses, white lilacs, lilies of majoring in accounting. He field. Ave. Grove St. at Wejtfield Ave., Wettfield, 232-1142 tween the ages of 12 and 19 the valley, baby's breath is currently employed with Op*n 8 i.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Jeannette's Gift Shop have serious drinking and forever flowers. Gamarel Associates Inc. in M'side Women to Meet Wednesday problems and alcoholic Mrs. Sherrie Palmer Hillside. women of child-bearing age Ht.dquort.M for Hallmark Cardt and Barrlclni Candy Kelly of Maple Shade was The rehearsal dinner was The Mountai nside on "The United Nations, Its have a SO-SO chance of the bride's honor attendant. held at the bridegroom's Woman's Club will meet as Women and Children." Come to our 227 E. Broad Street having a malformed and-or .Laura Abbott and Carolyn home in Mountainside. usual this Wednesday at the This is a meeting every SHOP IN WtSIFIIlD - OUA1I1Y - SHVICE - VALUES mentally deficient infant. Cohen, both formerly of After a wedding trip to Mountainside Inn at noon. member should attend as R*ar Entrant* la Municipal Parking Lot 232-1072 Alcohol can result in mal- Westfield, attended as Bermuda, the couple is Peter Berman, a UNICEF important issues concerning nutrition by interfering with bridesmaids. All the at- residing in Mountainside. Representative, will speak the club will be discussed. PRESIDENTS' Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. the normal processes of food digestion and absorption. .MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED The nutrients most readily affected by alcohol are folk BIRTHDAY acid, thiamln, riboflavin, WASHINGTON'S nlacin, ascorbic acid, vitamin B-6, vitamin B-12, BIRTHDAY SALE magnesium, zinc and SALE protein. One reason why the alcoholic might become malnourished is because 1/2 PRICE SALE ON ALL alcoholic beverages do not a gem of an idea contain significant amounts of nutrients and yet they are FALL and WINTER the Marcus high in calories. Each gram of alcohol provides 7.1 diamond calories, which means that SHOES and BOOTS 20 ounces of an 86 proof TODAY THRU TUES., FEBRUARY 20TH engagement ring beverage represents about 1500 calories or 1/2 to 2/3 of the normal daily caloric SAVINGS FOR WOMENB SAVINGS FOR MEN requirement. 50% OFF ALL Fetal Alcohol Syndrome 50% OFF & MORE has been known for cen- FAIL I NMHI NOMilt FLMimurs SHOES turies and it is still being studied. Every time a Amttti, Andrtw Cellar, Newton Elk in, Scott's Own, im sit* pregnant woman has a drink Uiramontt, Shot Strings. Hana Macklei, Caress*, This is a limited group ofcurrent styles • not all styles - beer, wine or hard liquor, Btltnne Aignar in all sues. her unborn baby has a drink Reg. $33 to $74 too, because the alcohol consumed flows through her blood system to the placenta 50% OFF and then to the unborn child, 50% OFF ALL The child retains the alcohol ME II RITE WOTt until the mother's blood w«ars WMIEI MOTS This is a limited group. w alcohol decreases. Then, British Breyitt, Sandier, Clerks of England, Fred Reg. $65 to $71 that held by the child, flows Braun. Grasshoppers, Zodiac. Hana Mackler, Frye, MEI'SUKDMOTS back to the qnother for Armlfi, Andnw Geller. Btienne Aigner Reg. $32 to $165 Clarks of England OFF elimination. Res. $35 to $46 Since alcoholism affects people of all ages it is im- portant that individuals and CHILDREN'S, MISSES, JUNIOR, families become aware of 50% OFF ALL the possible ramifications of 50% OFF WINTER FASHIONS the problem. rarer s nu CASUAL SNOES ALL PEONM MEI? Sandier, Zodiac, British Brevitt's, Fred Braun, Clarks Reg. $28 to $34 of England neg. $27 to $36 All Sales Final A. A. 50% OFF ALL MEN'S HOSUY AkMMlies Anonymous DRASTICALLY REDUCED Drink in| Problem? ME RI/44S-332S Writ. WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE 137 Cmtnl Am. 1K0 208 E Bn»«3llMV2334S2t Ojxn Daily 'til 5:30 BANKAMERICARD Op«l HANDI CHARGE QTHrtf or TcltaliMH Thureday Thursday Nite'til 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS (20D232-49QO until 9 P.M. CARTE BLANCHE 763-1415 WUTFICID • 2« Si7l Frka Cunomar Parking In our lot «t 132 Elnw St mfatt W*« *» Ml MUM CffiDIT CMOS ACCOTSO Page U THE WKSTHE1.I) (N.J.) LKADEIt, THURSDAY, KKBRUAItY IS, UI19 Rescue Squad Auxiliary PT Council Sponsors Musical Names Officers, Committees "Rags to Riches," per- Young Indies, where the The West field Rescue Mrs. L. Wheeler and Mrs. forming Arts Repertory audience can find princess Squad Auxiliary opened its Michael Svvoren; house. Theatre's (PART) new Sara Crowe. A friendly 1979 season and 25U) anni- Mrs. Charles Coogan and musical, will be playing at generous and open young versary year with in- Mrs. Handell Derrey; the Westfield Senior High girl, she easily captivates stallation of officers at their liaison, Mrs. Charles School on Saturday at 2:;iO her fellow students. And to Jan. 23 meeting held at I he Andrews; membership, p.m. under the auspices of Miss Minchin, the ambitious Squad building on Wat- Mrs. Charles Frederick; the Westfield Parent-Teach- and avaricious head- lerson St. Assuming their publicity. Mrs. Charles er Council. mistress, Sara represents a offices for the following year Andrews; sunshine, Mrs. "Rags to Kiches" is based step up on the social ladder are Mrs. John Schade, Frederick Wiehl; telephone on one of the favorite young and a rich source of revenue president; Mrs George coverage, Mrs. Charles people's novels, 'The Little for her school, for Sura's Mauer, vice-president; Mrs. Coogan, and welfare, Mrs. Princess," by Frances widowed father, a highborn Charles C o o g a n , Michael Sworen. Hodgson Burnett, who also Englishman, owns a corresponding ' secretary; The auxiliary has a wrote "Little Lord Faun- diamond mine. Mrs. Randell Dorrey, limited number of (he 1978 tleroy." The stage adaptation of recording secretary and edition of its cookbook still It is a riches-to-rags-to- Frances Hodgson Burnetl's Mrs. William Moore, available. Cookbooks may riches story set, in PART'S turn of the century novel is treasurer. Presiding over be purchased from any musical version, in turn of by Mary Anderson. The the installation was Riuhard auxiliary member or at the Ihe century Boston. The music is by Shelly Markhnn Montag, vice-prusidonl of monthly meetings of the place is Miss Minchin's and the lyrics are by Carrie the Westfield Kcscuc Squad, auxiliary. Any woman in- Boarding School for Fine Maher. who congratulated the new- terested in joining the officers and thanked Ihe auxiliary is invited to attend auxiliary for all their efforts any of the meetings held at Old Guard to Salute 46 Years on behalf of the Rescue the Squad building at 335 Squad. The weekly meeting of the New Reno and the Lake Paintings by Grace Koleda of Scotch Watterson St., the fourth Old Guard of Westfield will Tahoe area will be shown Plains are being shown this month in the Assisting the new officers Tuesday of every month. celebrate the 46th Founders March 1. display window of Realty World • Joy will be the following com- Hostessing the Feb. 27 and Past Directors Day with meeting will be Mrs. John The Musical "Rags to Riches" will be performed Brown, Inc. at 112 Elm St. Mrs. Koleda mittees and their chairmen: a program of nostalgia, The Old Guard meets holds membership In the Westfield Art emergency telephone, Mrs.' Schade and Mrs. George Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the high school. The Westfield "Looking Back over 4G every Thursday at 10:15 Mauer. Parent-Teacher Council is sponsoring the production. Association as welt as the Scotch Plains Plant Brown; hospitality,. Years." A travel film on Art Association, the Cranford Creative Group and the Art Department of the Westfield Women's Club. She has studied with Joe Loeber of Westfield and STARTS TODAY 9:30 AM STARTS TODAY 9:30 AM had shows in the Scotch Plains and Fan wood libraries.

FINAL! FINAL! FINAL! Forum Offers Three-Show Discount New Jersey Theatre New York City. "Side by Side by Son- Forum, the professional Conchetta Farrell, who dheim," which will be the (Actors' Equity) regional played the lead in that pro- Forum's final attraction of theatre located at 232 East duction and who garnered the current season, will run .Front St. (opposite Bam- great acclaim, as well, in from April! 26 through May berger's), Plainficld, is "Hot L Baltimore" on off- 20. It is the recent Broadway offering the public a three- Broadway and in the tele- musical success that draws show package of Oscar vision series, is being sought on composer-lyricist Wilde's "The Importance of by the Forum to recreate Stephen Sondheim's Being Earnest," Edward J. her starring role. The play is greatest material from Moore's recent work "The set in a California seaport "Follies," "A Little Night Sea Horse"and the musical bar and observes the Music," "A Funny Thing "Side by Side by Sondheiin" poignant relationship be- Happened on Ihe Way lo the ata savings of 20 percent off tween the bar's owner and Forum" and other critically regular ticket prices. her lover, a sea-going man. acclaimed musicals. Present ticket, holders to "The Importance of Being Earnest" (the current at- HURRY, THIS IS IT! BIGGEST ALL STORE CLEARANCE OF THE YEAR! traction' running through Feb. 25) will be eligible for DON'T WAIT . . . MANY OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ITEMS WONT LAST LONG! the 20 percent discount by presenting their ticket stubs at the theatre's box office or by calling the box office for EVERY PIECE OF WINTER CLOTHING additional information. Purchasers of the com- plete three-show package V% OR MORE OFF may also buy the discount plan by calling or visiting the box office or by sending a check and self-addressed, stamped envelope to the theatre. In addition, tickets are available on an in- MISSES FASHIONS . . . JUNIOR FASHIONS . . . INFANT FASHIONS . . . dividual show basis. EXAMPLES OF FEATURED ITEMS . . There are 3 plaid blouses that have never found Dress up for your party in a ruffled satin "The Sea Horse," which a home in sizes 11-13-15 which were $20.00. blouse . .. a real bargain. ltwas$7.50. Now plays the Forum from Donald Brooks designed me, but somehow no March 15 through April 8, is You can give them a home for a mere 29c a tender two-act drama by Gwendolen (played by Barbara MacKenzie) gazes one bought me ... come summer and I'll have $1.99 Edward J. Moore who won adoringly at Jack (Matthew Lewis) during a scene from fun. I'm a white linen halter dress size 10. I was the Vernon Rice Drama the Oscar Wilde comedy "The Importance of Being Top your party dress with lace and prettiness.6 Earnest," now through Feb. 25 al the New Jersey $140 but now I'm Wide-leg pants are no longer the vogue but they lace vests were $13.00. Now Desk Award for Outstanding $9.99 New Playwright for 1974, Theatre Forum, the professional (Actors' Equity) may be great to "hang-out" in at 99c. There are 99c the year ihis work was regional theatre, in its second year of performances at just 6 pairs. presented off-broadway in 232 East Front St., (opposite Bamberger'a), Plainfield. A bit weary - in need of the cleaner; a Kimberly A size 5 dress that's slightly tired with print knit with long sleeves in white ribbing - size 16 Leg warmers & boot toppers that can help you skirt and beige top. Was $20. Now Special Events to Benefit Forum was $120.00. Now through the winter. 27 pieces in al I at $1.99 $29.99 The New Jersey Theatre Series presentation is ". reciting excerpts from 99c Forum, the professional Concert of Words" o "Leaves of Grass" by Walt A skirt that needs needle & thread to make it (Actors' Equity) regional Monday at 8 p.m. Thi Whitman with guitar ac- Designer cocktail dress with many pleats and If you are not afraid of wearing an itsy-bitsy wearable; if your child is size 4 it can be had for theatre at 232 East Front program consists oi companiment, and J. tucks. .. soft mauve in size 10 ... worn in a teenie-weenie bikini and are a compact size 7 19c. (ltwas$6.0O). St., Plainfield (opposite recitations with musica William Holt performing a fashion show • so needs sprucing up. Was 99c Uamberger's) has an- accompaniment. rare Edith Sitwcll poem, $220.00. Now nounced several special Featured performers an accompanied by its own Are you going to be a flower girl? We have 4 events for the months of Adele de Leeuw, reading hei musical score. Also featured $29.99 Lanz may have mis-sized this evening dresses sizes 7-10-12-14. Were $33.00. Now February and March. own poetry with piano ac will be Michael Miller, a dress . . . but perhaps this can be made to fit $3.99. It's lacey and long with ribbons & bows. The next Monday Night companiment; Pat Gauc storyteller, who will recount Slightly faded on the shoulder; but still can be you. It was$52.00 but if you can sew, it's yours African folklore. ready and on-the-go — black and white town for "Emily's Party" is a I'm a size 6 - a smart looking sno-mobile suit special fund-raising event to dress. Was $106. Now $9.99 but someone slit me for 2" in the front - Let's celebrate benefit the Forum to be held $9.99 perhaps you can patch me and take me home. Sunday evening, Feb. 25 at There's flowing jersey galore in this 2pc. white I'll go for$6.99. (I was$36.00). your baby. 7:20 p.m. It features Natalie Jump into me (if you're a size 10). I need a tall dress - who knows who it will fit... it was Ross in the one-hour concert The recent arrival ol the newest member ot your version of "The Bell* of sleek figure for I grew on the hanger ... I was $38.00. But now it's household Is the perfect time to srrange tor a $118.00. I'm now WELCOME WAGON call. Amherst," which the Forum $4.99 I'm your Hostess and my basket is full of gifts for all has brought to qiany area $9.99 Ihe family. Plus lots ot helpful information on the special schools and civic Needs stitching ... a needle and thread will world of babies. organizations. The per- Call now and let's celebrate your baby. bring you the bargain of the year if you are formance will be served in a party atmosphere and will clever. .. size 14.Was$78.00. Now include the original recipes $399 of Emily Dickinson's MARY HUGHES 889-4436 favorite refreshments, 6DITH D'ALTRUI 2772998 which are an integral part of "The Belle of Amherst." SOME SPECIALS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN Tickets for this special event are available by CHINA, CRYSTAL, and GIFTS TOO ... T calling the Forum box of- Wardlaw-Hartrldge fice. ... AN AIR-BRUSHED SCENE ON CANVAS "THE CLEARING" H E School The .Forum will also BY ANDREW WYETH TAKE IT FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM WALL benefit from The Beaux Arts Co-Educational Grades K-12 Cabaret, sponsored by the (was $7500) NOW $3" Plainfield Arts Council on March to from 8 p.m. The Country Day School that Offers through midnight at the Academic Excellence, a Full Athletic Fountain Room of the Program and Varied Extra-Curricular Activi- Plainfield Public Library. It ties. will be an evening devoted to performing artists from We Accept Students of Any Race, Color, the area and refreshments National or Ethmc Origin. will be served. 9 A.M. Yolanda Karr, recently ENTRANCE nominated by the New Sat. Feb. 24, 1979 Jersey Drama Critics TESTING Sat. April 21,1979 Association for the award of 1978 best actress in a drama The Wardlaw-Hartridge in New Jersey for her role as Lena in the New Jersey Please Write School Thea tre Forum's production or Call of Athol Fugard's CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELO Box 1882 Muhlenbert Station "Boesman and Lena," We've brought together all SALE merchandise from our stores in Plainfield, N.J. 07060 earlier this season, will be present to sing some of her WESTFIELD & MENDHAM for your shopping convenience. 754-1882 songs from her own night' club act. -THE WESTFIELD (N.Jf.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1979 Page. IS Holy Trinity Fund Drive Undertvny Home Restoration, Valentines A chance and travel two- area, mid the uruwing will lour. phase fund-drive is un- be held at the annual Holy Further information can derway for Holy Trinity Trinity Irish Nile Dinner- tie obtained by calling Mr. At Club Meetings This Week Parish. Prizes include a Dance March 30 and Mrs. Gene St. John, Mr. The story of the moving of musical program is plan- two-week tour of Ireland for The second phase of Ihe ;md Mrs. Pete McGa'o or an eighteenth century house ned. two valued at $2,086, a color fund-raiser will be ;i Falher Michael Desmond. from its original location to "Claude Monet at TV and a $200 food cer- chartered flight (o Ireland. All proceeds will be used one chosen for its preser- Giverny," the inspired work tificate. Tickets for tht: Posters are displayed to defray the cost of the vation and restoration of one of Ihe most popular of prizes are being sold throughout Westfield upkeep of the Holy Trinity should provide a fascinating Hie French Impressionists throughout the Westfield describing the two-week school and church. and unusual program for will be presented via sound members of the antiques and film to members and 'Miracle Worker' on Stage at Paper Mill department of the Women's guests of the art department Club of Westfield and its on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in "The Miracle Worker" by meeting tomorrow. Mrs W. (he clubhouse. Tea will be William Gibson, in- P. Elliot, the owner of the served by Mrs. David Payne ternationally acclaimed house, will be the speaker. and Mrs. Heidi Slocum. winner of four •'Tonys", Tea will lie served among them, the best play preceding the program at I of the 1959-60 season, Is p.m. in the clubhouse. On Social Security playing at the Paper Mill Mrs. Robert Mosher will Playhouse through March 4. D.A.V. Chapter 7 will host present a demonstration in a representative of the It tells the story of how a Our Lady of Lourdes School hosted a luncheon for the egg decorating and will determined young Irish girl Social Security Division of Senior Citizens of Mountainside recently. Rosemary show her collection of Flainfield on Wednesday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church chance and travel com- named Annie Sullivan Conley, a teacher at Our Lady of Lourdes, directed the decorated eggs at the unlocked the mind and soul 7:30 p.m. at VFW mittee members standing, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Avis, Mr. offering. All the classes participated in preparations, meeting nf the club's Hall(Storr-Richie), 19 and Mrs. Donald Reeves, and silting, John Wellnitz and of the child, deaf and blind making place mats, name cards and various favors. The American home department from infancy, who grew up Washington Ave.. North Mr. and Mrs. Pete McCale mahe plans /or a successful eighth grade children served the luncheon lo the SO on Monday at 1 p.m. in the Plainfield. fund-raiser. to become the notable world guests. Pictured left to right: Sue Winans. of the clubhouse. Tea will be figure, Helen Keller. Recreation Department in Mountainside; May Ladd, served prior to (he program Cristine Rose is starring The program includes vice-president o/ the Senior Citizen Association of by Mrs. Luther S. Ilafer and films and a question and as the Boston Irish girl who Mountainside; Pauline Alexander, member of the Senior Mrs. Earl H. Thompson. Audubon Film dedicated her life to answer period. Itefresh- Citizens; Rev. Gerard McGarry, Pastor-Emeritus oj The music department nients will be served at the bringing the meaning of Our Lady of Lnurdes Mountainside; Sister Mary Jane will hold a Valentine Party Highlights Newfoundland words to the Alabama girl conclusion of the meeting. O'Connor, Religious Education Coordinator and Rev. E. on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Senior citizens or other Audience members can naturalist-photographer. caged in her own deafness Talcot of Mountainside Community Presbyterian the clubhouse. A covered and blindness. Kathy interested persons are take an imaginary journey He'll introduce native Church. dish luncheon with a special invited. to the land of the Bull Moose people as well as tour Bernard will star as Helen with Tom Sterling, when he through some spectacular Keller. presents "Footloose in country and show some of For Ticket Information: Newfoundland" on Tuesday the prolific wildlife, Please Call Box Office (201) at 8:15 p.m. at Terrill Jr. The audience can explore 1176-4343. Paper Mill Playhouse Executive ProducerAngeloDel High School, Terrill Rd. the remnants of a 900 year Rossi has announced that the Equity Library Theatre Scotch Plains. This is the old Viking settlement, visit Carpenters in Production of "The Miracle Worker," widely acclaimed fleminffton's fourth in a series of five a fishing village, see ship-, by the New York Press, is the first such production of the Audubon Wildlife Film building in progress, enjoy Recital Equity Library Theatre in 36 years to be presented by a lectures sponsored jointly the old port city of St. John, regional theatre. 11 opened at the Playhouse yesterday by the Watchung Nature Gail Allen-Carpenter will see a whaling station in be presented in recital with and will run for three weeks only through March I. Club and the Scotch Plains- action, get good looks at Pictured left to right: Cristine Rose as Annie Sullivan Fanwood Adult School. the Glassboro State College Finback Whales, Bull Voice Forum at the and Kathy Bernard as Helen Kciler. Sterling is a professional Moose, Caribou, Black Beai* and native oceanic birds, College's Recital Hall at 8 Lighting Program with a personally guided p.m. Tuesday. Joining her County Representative tour of two beautiful will be Metropolitan Opera Rescheduled national parks, Cros Mor'ne Tenor John Carpenter, New To Address Republicans and Terra Nova. Jersey Lyric Opera The early American Baritone Don Sheesley, Mrs. John E. Maltson, program. lighting program that was to The final Audubon Film in Mezzo Soprano Bonita Union County Represent- The club's Thirteenth An- be presented at the Miller- this year's series is "Song of Bachman-Granite and ative on the llepublican nual Champagne Brunch Cory Museum Jan. 7 has the Northern Prairie" by accompaniest Charles State Committee, will be and Fashion Show will be been rescheduled for this Allen King on Friday, Sokler. guest speaker at the held Tuesday, March 20 at Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. March 9. February Westfield 11:30 a.m. at the Moun- A resident of Westfield Arias, duets and trios Senior citizens are invited from "La Boheme," Women's Republican Club tainside Inn on Route 22. will display and discuss her to a free one reel matinee on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the extensive and diversified "Carmen" and "II The clothes of Pal-Lauren of program of "Footloose in Trovatorc" will be per- home of Mrs. Donald collection of early American Newfoundland" at Sawtclle, 920 Highland Ave. Weslfield will be featured lighting devices which in- formed. The concert is open along with some spring fur Bloomlngdale School, to the public without charge. Mrs. Mattson will be ad- cludes Betty lamps, pan Cranford on Wednesday at styles from Westfield Kurs. Gail Carpenter, a native dressing the group on the lamps, candlesticks, wick 10 a.m. Watchung Nature subject of parliamentary trimmers, snuffers and a of Texas, is currently Tickets are available by Club is sponsoring a procedure. Members are contacting Mrs. Polly sticking tommy. program then for third, teaching voice classes at Westfield High School. urged to attend this Mount, 105 Dickson Drive. Costumed docenU will be fourth and fifth graders, and the school principal has While preparing for the role on hand to guide visitors of Leonora in "II through the 1740 farmhouse. agreed to open the BPW Meets Tuesday auditorium to senior Travatore" for the New A small admission is Jersey Lyric Opera Com- charged. visitors. The Business and qualified woman who wishes pany. Other companies she Professional Women's Club lo establish a . career for has performed with include of Westfield will meet at herself. It can provide for the Miami Beach Sym- 6:30 on Tuesday at advanced education in Ihe phony, Shreveport's Opera Raymond's Restaurant. form of scholarships, and it on Wheels and Mostly Opera Mrs. Jessie Meade of also sponsors a national in Teaneck. She has per- Weslfield has arranged for library for reference wrok. formed with Equity Casa- Mrs. Elsie Barlok of Car- This meeting could be Manana Musical Theatre, leret to be Ihe guest very informative to any the Marlboro Theatre and speaker. The topic will be on woman wishing to enter the was soloist for the U.S.A.F. the state foundation of the business world. Band in Constitution Hall as B.P.W. well as in Maryland and If inlerested in.attending, Oklahoma. Mrs. Rartok is the please contact Mrs. Nora chairperson of the state j Wilson of Westfield, or Mrs. John Carpenter is widely foundation, with helps any I Muggs Schadlc of Clark. known for his appearance in concert with the Westfield Community Concert series Questers Program on Antique Dolls this fall. The Carpenters and The Colonial Westfield Stage Mouse Village, Scotch their two sons, Allen and Chapter of Questers will Plains, will present a Christian, reside in West- meet at the home of Mrs. program on "Antique Dolls" field. Gifford Criffin on Monday relative to identification, Gail Allen-Carpenter will at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward history and background. present a master class for Johnson is a co-hostess. the voice department of Yvonne Miller and Lee Members may bring their Glassboro College on Paardecamp, co-owners' of dolls to the meeting for Wednesday. The Doll's Corner shop in analysis.

AIM Nuevo the Robot with creator Jont Allen (R) and assistance from Nick Zlcchino and Tony DeCretcenzo wat among the many special effects offered at the Grant School Show lost weekend.'John Braun pilots his bl-plane creation surrounded by the Grant School Show backstage and construction crew. Be wise...take advantage of this huge savings event at Flemington Furs. You'll find a vast collection of Flemington's famous fine quality furs, specially priced for this exciting once-a-year sale. There's big, big savings on all your favorite furs. Mink, Fox, Lynx, Raccoon... at prices you may never see this 47 VIRY SPECIAL low again. Yes, this may just be your fur buy WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY of a lifetime. SALE PRICES FRAMING FROM S228 to $26,750 Trust your VIIIMM* art with ut to fa* fnnwd proMrly. FINAL CLEARANCE ON CLOTH COATS, SUEDES, LEATHERS Custom framing in Westfield Count on Martin Jtwelen fof the finnt in Jewell... Jewell for AND "FABULOUS FAKES" Our entire winter Town & Country coat over 26 years. your pariona) adornment... And jewels for • beautifully collection is now final clearance sale priced for the year's most dramatic savings. Final memorable table ... For yourself... Or at a cfiarithcd gift. For more ttian fifty yian, hind crafud Lenox Chin* hai been ttia clearance sale prices, too, on every fine coat and jacket in our unique "Father's Revenge" JOSEF GALLERY LTD. table jew*l choten by kinja), pretidenti and men's department. FINAL CLEARANCE MS EAST IROAD STREET Wtitfleld connoijieun! PRICES FROM $76 to $998 WESTFIELD 232-7141 Ui\or Charge Plant Gift Certificates Available Panonal Charga BudgetS LoyA-myPlant

OPEN SUNDAY i EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. fleminffton fur NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Daily 9:30 to 6.30 company except Thun. 9:30 to 8:30 Closed Wednesday Fa«a 16 THE WE8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1610 Communications and is a of 402 Lenox Ave. Miss Sally Wright; daughter of Over Twenty Exhibits Lehmans Represent 1976 graduate of Weslfield Keller is violinist in the GC Mr. and Mrs. John D. High School. string quartet which ap- Wright, 307 Canterbury Rd., At N. J. Flower Show Dickinson Alumni Lori J. Bremer, daughter peared in recital at the has returned from a winter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. college recently. term travel-study program Plowerinttrees, hun- Today's Living" will feature Mr.- and Mrs. Mark Leh- With the Collegians in Europe. The course, "An dreds of spring bulbs and more than a score of gar- man of Westfield will Bremer of Westfield, and Nancy Swan was installed Christine Mary Burns, as rush coordinator in the Encounter with the Arts," ornamentals, splashing dens ranging from a simple represent Dickinson College included a 13 day stay in waterfalls and sylvan ponds summer cutting garden to a in Central New Jersey as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Panhellenic at Susquehanna R.L. Burns, also of West- University.Selinsgrove, Pa. Paris and a 10 day visit to will all contribute to the 13th formal landscape complete members of Dickinson's James G. Vavoulis of 515 bachelor of arts degree in London. Highlights of the with statuary. Alumni Admissions sociology and criminal field, have been selected to Miss Swan, daughter of Mr. annual New Jersey Flower GroveSt. has been named to the dean's list at the Uni- curriculum were visits • to and Garden Show for both Containers of vegetables, program. the dean's list at East justice. She, is presently and Mrs. Edward Swan Jr. versity of Richmond for the of Westfield, is a junior The Louvre, Notre Dame, the amateur and flowers and herbs will Stroudsburg State College employed by the university fall semester. They both Cluny Museum, Versailles, professional gardening surround a patio grouping in Mr. Lehman is a 1971 and for the fall semester. He is and plans to continue her majoring in accounting and Mrs. Lehman a 1972 attend Westhampton a member of the Epsilon British Museum, Victoria enthusiast March 3-11 at the an exhibit by the NJ State majoring in economics. graduate studies in Ihc College, the women's un- and Albert Museum, Tower Morristown National Guard Federation of Women's graduate of Dickinson. They Two Westfield residents criminal justice field in the Delta chapter of Sigma are two of 138 Dickinson dergraduate division of the Kappa sorority. of London, Westminster Armory. Clubs. enrolled in the School of coming year. In September, university. Abbey, Stonehenge and to alumni who are helping Humanities and Sciences at 1978 she was elected to the Catherine J. Martzloff, This year's show entitled their alma mater through theatres in both cities. While "Gardens to Reflect Secretaries Plan Janina Jaruzelski Ithaca College were named Honorary Sociological Jonathan Slates, son of daugher of Mr. and Mrs. this novel program. Albert D. Martzloff of 81 in France, Sally visited Nola Fashion Show to the dean's list for the fal" Society. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slates and Howard L. Taylor, Kappa Alpha Jonina Jaruzelski semes >r. Cathy Paschon Midshipman Paul F. or 601 South Chestnut St., is Barchester Way, has been Union County Chapter, Each alumnus in the .named to the dean's list at formerly of" Dudley Ave. program has been specially daughter of Mr. and Mrs Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. one of 124 students at Mount who now reside in Paris. In Theta Meets National Secretaries Union College, Alliance, Westminster . Coikae in Association, cordially in- trained to provide high Studying in Russia David K. Paschon of 14 Fred L. Healy of Westfield London, she was the The February meeting of Normandy Dr. is a senior at has been named to the Ohio, to pledge a Greek Pennsylvaniawhereshe is a the Westfield Club of Kappa vites you to attend "Shower school students with in- Janina Jaruzelski will be weekend guest of Dr. and formation and answers to Ithaca majoring in history. Superintendent's List at the organization recently. A junior. Alpha Theta was held of Shamrocks" Luncheon spending this semester at Regina B. Wollman of 220 Mrs. William H. Taylor of questions about Dickinson's Ph'Mp C. Rudder, a U.S. Naval Academy for the freshman majoring in ac- Welwyn, Hertfordshire, also yesterday at 8 p.m. at the and Fashion Show on Leningrad State University counting, he pledged Sigma Roger Ave., has been named Saturday, March 17 at 12:30 admissions, financial aid sopnomore, is majoring in first semester. He has also former residents of West- home of Mrs. Eugene Seiter, and academic programs. as one of 35 American drama. been appointed a Fourth Nu fraternity. to the dean's list for her fall 515 Elm St. Co-hostess for p.m. at the Chanticler, university students chosen semester at Roger Williams field. Millburn. Fashions by Libby Brown of Westfield Class Company Sub- Judith L. Ellsworth of 465 the evening was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are from all across the country recently performed Han Commander in recognition College, Bristol, R.I, Curtis Griffin. The program1 Mason-Edwards of Channing Ave. has been chairpersons of a group for the Russian Language del's" Messiah" with the All of his academic and pledged to the Epsilon Marcus Pletscher of 300 Two Westfield residents on fraternity trends 7 was Elizabeth. For Tickets, call Program sponsored by the Roger Ave., has been named were among those named to the association, to Melrose serving the Central New Colleges' Chorus. She is a military performances. Chapter of Delta Zeta led by Mrs. Vincent Jersey area. Council on International freshman at llobart and Paul is a member of the to the dean's list at Geneva the honor roll at East McLean. Terrace, Elizabeth. National Sorority at Indiana Educational Exchange. William Smith Colleges, varsity swim team. University, Bloomington, College, Beaver Falls, Pa. A Carolina. University in Applicants for this four- Geneva, N.Y. Julia L. Hansen, daughter Ind. where she is a fresh- sophomore majoring in • Greenville, N.C.: Dawn E. month program of con- Cathy Cooper of 1880 of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne man majoring in biological business administration and Shuman of 915 Willow Grove centrated work in Russian Winding Brook Way is one of Hansen, is among seven and environmental science. German, he received all A's Road and Barbara H. Ujcic language, linguistics, 174 students from 64 dif- University of Vermont A 1978 graduate of Westfield and one B. of 251 Tuttle Pkwx; literature, culture and ferent colleges and uni- students inducted recently High School, Judith was a history were picked on the versities enrolled in Beaver into Phi Beta Kappa, the member of the Winter Color 'Equus' at NJ. Theatre basis of demonstrated College's London semester national scholastic honor Guard, Marching Band, proficiency in Russian, program conducted in society. She will graduate in Choir, American Field Through March 17 academic standing, extra- cooperation with the City of May with a bachelor of arts Service and the Bible Club. curricular activities and London Polytechnic. A "Equus" • is being midnight rides through the degree in economics. In her senior year, she presented by the New career goals. A junior at mema.l health major, Miss • James M. Chitty, son of served as Worthy Advisor of countryside. Others in the Princeton University, Miss Cooper is a student at Tufts Jersey Public Theatre at case include: Carl Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chitty Rainbow Assembly and as Celebration _Playhouse Jaruzelski is majoring in University. of 12 Normandy Dr. and a an officer of the Methodist and the stable owner and history and Russian studies. Jonathan Hartman, son of student at New Hampshire Youth Fellowship. She is the Bill "toddle will have the Susan Yackeras the Nurse. She spent the summer Mr. and Mrs. Norman College, has been named to daughter of Mrs. Robert role of Martin Dysart while Gary Cohen will be working in Bordeaux, Hartman of 29 Cowper- the dean's list for the fall Ellsworth. Mike Driscoll will tread his directing this classic France, and plans to pursue thwaite PI., has been named semester, way through the mental and modem drama which won a career in international Jayne Young, daughter of emotional world of Alan to the dean's list at the Mrs. Frank B. Young of 244 the Tony Award as Broad- law. Bonnie S. Malcolm, Strang. Claire Beer will be way's Best Play of the 1974- College of Insurance for the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Canterbury Road, has at- Daughter of Mr. and fall semester. A senior seen as Hester, the sym- 75 season, as well as the Bruce L. Malcolm of 434 tained dean's list standing pathetic magistrate, Jean Mrs. , John J. Jaruzelski, studying for a bachelor of for the fall semester at Best Play awards of the 475 Channing Ave., Miss Sanford Ave., was recently Toddie will portray Alan's N.Y. Drama Critics' Circle, 1/2 PRICE business administration graduated fom the Institute Skidmore College. She is pious and heartbroken Jaruzelski is a 1976 graduate degree with a major in in- majoring in Elementary the Outer Circle and the of Westfield High School, for Paralegal Training in mother and Oscar Stokes Drama Desk. : surance, he is sponsored in Philadelphia, Pa. She education with a minor in where she was a Merit (he co-op program by will be seen as Frank "Equus" will have per- ON A LARGE SELECTION OF completed the course in English and music and is Strang, Alan's strict and Scholar, Tri-Editor of the American International presently student teaching formances on Friday at Hi's Eye and received the employee benefit plans and repressive father. Valerie Underwriters. He is a 1974 is now a paralegal with the in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 8:30, Saturdays at 7 and 10 French, English and graduate of Westfield High Karasek will play Jill, the p.m. and Sunday at 7:30. Journalism prizes at firm of Aetna Insurance Mario Giacone of 112 young girl who introduces School. Company in Hartford, Conn. Student, group and senior graduation. Ayliffe Ave. has been named Alan to the stables and citizen discounts are Sandra Furth, daughter of Beryle Van Anda, to the dean's list for the fall befriends him. Jim McLane Mr. and Mrs. James Furth available upon request. Boots . Shoes • Clogs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. semester at Findlay College will portray Nugget, the Reservations may be made Rescue Squad of 543 Sherwood Parkway, Leo H. Burke of 402 North in Ohio. man-horse on whose back has also been named to the by calling the theatre, 118 Chestnut St., is serving Alan M. Canlno of 745 Alan takes his electrifying South Ave. E., Cranford. at Fortnightly fall semester dean's list at during the academic year Crescent Pky. received a Shearling Coats • Jewelry the College of Insurance. A at Drew University as an master of science degree at The Fortnightly Group reshman studying for a academic assistant in the the January graduation of will have a special and in- bachelor of business ad- psychology department. A Boston University's School formative program con- ministration degree with a graduate of Westfield Senior of Public Communication. cerning the .Westfield major in insurance, she is High School, she is a senior Canino majored in public Rescue Squad on Wednes- sponsored ifi the co-op at Drew majoring in relations. day at 8:15 p.m. This year program by the American psychology. Judy Ann Mac Donald, marks the 27th that this all International Group. She is Robert J. Czarny has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. volunteer group has been a 1978 graduate of Westtield named to the dean's list for Daniel MacDonaW of 400 serving the residents of High Schbdl. " the fall semester at the Cayuga Way, has been Westfield. President Mel Four Westfield residents University of Hartford, notified of her acceptance to Bailey and membership have been named to the fall West Hartford, ' Conn., Prospect Hall College for chairman Alan Rottenbcrg semester dean's list at where he is a junior, the February, 1979, spring will speak on the squad's Lehigh University. They majoring in business ad- quarter. When attending the background and the up- are; June P. Dunham of 815 ministration and marketing, college, which is located in dating of the squad's Fairacres Ave., Kenneth F. Earlier this year, he was Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Judy procedures to meet the Langer of 1031 Minisink selected as a resident will pursue the travel and needs of today. Members Way, Patricia Ruggeri of assistant for the university's aviation program, leading are urged to bring guests, H87 Pennsylvania Ave. and dormitory facilities and is to an associate degree in but requested to advise the Maria L. Vangrieken of 858 also a member of the varsity specialized business. Judy is hospitality chairman, Mrs. Willow Grove Road. football team. He is a 1976 a graduate of Westfield MAOISON WESTFIELD Charles A. Flynn, on the Vicki A. Hagel, daughter graduate of Westfield High Senior High School where 40 Main Straat 200 Eait Broad Street .number of guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. School and the son of Mr. she was active as a member 122-1616 233-4500 Miss Elizabeth K. White, Hagel of Short Drive, Moun- and Mrs. John Czarny of of the drama and ski clubs. Won., Thur»., Frl. 10 • 9 Mon. to Sat. 10 • 5:30 chairman, will preside, and tainside and winner of the Pennsylvania Ave. Nancy Swan of Westfield Twat,, Wad., S«. 10 • 5:30 Thurj. 10 • 9 hostesses for the evening Boots tShots /J9*6liytieathet 1975 Mountainside Woman's Toni Pinto of Westfield has been accepted into a are Miss Helen Whitcomb, Club Merit Scholarship, has has been named a resident summer study program at Mrs. Addison W. Hubba.d, graduated from the assistant for the coming Oxford University, Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mis: University of Delaware year at Cedar Crest College, England, sponsored by Marion L. Cubberley. summa cum laude with a Allentown, Pa. fn her new Susquehanna University, position, she will assist in Selingsgrove, Pa. A junior the management of a majoring in accounting, she Bill and J*an Toddli In a tctrnfrom VEquus." residence hall and act as a is the daughter of Mr. and Your Library liaison between students and Mrs. Edward Swan Jr. of 214 administration at the Linden Ave. college. A sophomore, she is Ralph L. Carlson '82, son Needs Your Support! the daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Tours of GrMCt, Bilkans, Egypt Mrs. John Pinto and a Carlson, 527 Lenox Ave., has Adriatic, with Aagaan crulsas. Alt ICE CKAM CAMS graduate of Westfield High expanse, ncortad, Otluxs and Firs rot 7HOSI SPICM1 OCCASION!; been named to the dean's Class hotels. 16 to 22 days, $1495 to School. list at Norwich University J2089 per person, d'ble occupancy. David B. Miller, son of for the fall semester. ambassador plus air. Departures April to Oct Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Elizabeth (Lisa) Keller, SERVICES Financial • talk to your Councilman Miller of 627 Salter PI, has senior music major at For free brochure: Hills IteCrtim been named to the dean's Greensboro College, was PHONE 233-0003 Call 233-2300 <*.)> ruHIIMM) list for the fall semester at elected queen for the home- 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. KWST • WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY OlttO Volunt—r - spook to your Librarians Ithaca College in New York. coming weekend on Campus He is majoring in TV-Radio Jan. 24. She is the daughter Traveling jOp.ii from 11 to 1O.«f»an Dw at the college's School of of Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Keller "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Visit and usj tho community facility "HIGH SCORES" available to all agos, Good, easy and fast S.A.T. PREPARATION WORKSHOP open the yoar around. flNTIQUESHOW 6 weeks series MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I FEB. 2f, MARCH 1, S, 1,14 from 7 to f p.m. IN mi SALE Ttmday or Widnaaday 10-12 TIMI FOR MARCH 31 OR MAY • I.A.T. REGISTER AT Fanwood-feotch FMna VMCA, SUNDAY CATHERINE MANUAL SPONSORED BY QHISLAINE SOMNOLET Grand and Union, loo ten Plaint 233411* Informed citizens WOMEN' S 2324203 For additional information call 322-7800 FEB. 18 AMERICAN O.R.T. 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.' are good Library patrons A TEMPLE EMANUEL CAPODIMONTE ^756 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. ITALIAN CERAMICS Dr. Henry N. Turner Ofecount prlcat, «*• 33% and up on txqutiHaiy hand Refreshments craftad trsaturM by Italian trtitti. Floral craationt, Podiatrist Available centar piaoai, inn, urrw, ptaqutt. Capodimoma WE NEED AN IMPROVED LIBRARY FACILITY limp* 39" tall, magnificam. RafM figure oaaian baan trimmed in gjnuina gold, silk ihadaa with laea and fringa trim. Spacial diacount prka $145, Hat AnnounctM tha relocation of hit practlea TO KEEP INFORMED DONATION $1.50 $226. Alto tutuM mada In U.S.A., aava to 50%. from 208 Lanox Ava., WaatfMd to 330 Eaat Broad St., WaatflaM $1.25 WITH TICKET AMBOY SALES Tha warahousa diicount ttora in ttM cantar of town. 232-3346 OR AD 106 S. Broadway South Amboy, NJ. Sala Friday CHILDREN UNDER February 16, Saturday 17, Sunday 18, Monday 19. 12 to 6 p.m. In avant of mow aala will ba bald tha 18 FREE For tht prmetlet of PodMtlc Mttflc/n* Paid for by the Friandi of *• Library following waak. All Salaa Caah ft Carry. »nd foot turgmy. i -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEASER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, ISIS Pace IT 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 414 East Broad Street Spiritual Growth Theme Pearsall Associates Joins Westfleld, N. t. 07090 CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman Of World Day of Prayer All Points Relocation The Rev. Hugh Liven good The real estate firm of which the family is moving. FIRST OHUnCH OF CHRIST, TEMPLE EMANU-EL WILLOW GROVE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, Herbert L. Iinley SCIENTIST 780 E. Broad Street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 110 Elm Street The Rev. John II. Seabrook "Spiritual Growth" is Ihe celebration has grown into Pearsall Associates has The destination broker 4Z2 East Broad Street Westfleld 1B01 RwlUa Road Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- theme for the World Day of an international celebration joined All Points Relocation Westfteld. New Jersey tian Healing Service. immediately contacts the Westfleld Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloft Scotch Plains, N. 1. 07018 Dr. Robert L. Harvey Prayer sponsored by Ihe encompassing Protestant, Service as their family and furnishes them 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Cantor, Don S. Decker Telephone: 232-K78 Minister Friday, 7:30 p.m., JEY/C. Rabbi Howard Scldln-Sommer Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Westfield and vicinity group Catholic and Orthodox representative in the information and photos of 11 a.m., Sunday School for Pastor: I283-J878) Communion and sermon. Btudenta up to age of 20. Educntlonal Director Rev, Julian Alexander, Jr. Thursday, 10 a.m., Ameri- of Church Women United. congregations. The chain of Westfield, Mountainside, residences in their 11 a.m., Care for very Bruce Fenster Thursday, 10 a.m., ~*ild- can Baptist Women's lunch- Sunday, Seventh Sunday af- The service will be held on prayer begins on the first Fanwood and Scotch Plains requirement range as well young: children. Senior Youth Advisor week Bible Study "The eon; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 8 ter Epiphany, 7:45 a.m., Holy Communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Friday, Mar. 2, at 1 p.m., in Friday in March in Ihe area, Everson F. Pearsall, as general information 8:15 Wednesday evening Friday, Shabbat evening Anatomy of the Body of urn., Chancel Choir rehearsal- the First United Methodist Tonga Islands and is testimony meeting. Cnre for service, 8:15 p.m., Rnbbl Kro- Christ;" 8 p.m., Chancel Choir _l p.m., summer workshop an morning prayer and sermon; President of the firm, an- about the family's new city. loff will speak on, "Shall We nuol meeting. 11:30 a.m., Holy Communion :hurch of Westfield. repeated in more than 170 nounced today. the very young In the chil- rehearsal. and sermon; 7 p.m., SEYC. The broker then arranges' dren's room. Seek Converts?," a response Friday, 7 p.m., open house Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Con The program this year countries as the sun sets The AH Points affiliation to Rabbi Schlndlcr's proposal. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., air transportation and Tho Christian Science Read- for senior high. tinental breakfast and study Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Bi- was written by students in around the world. In the enables Pearsall Associates Ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. Is Saturday, Shnbbnt morning group; 0:30 a.m., church makes reservations for the mlnyiui. 10 a.m.; B'not Mitz- Sunday, D:30 a.m., worship ble study class. the Pan-African Leadership United States it is sponsored to provide a total relocation open, to the public Mondays service, church school for all school; 10:30 a.m., morning family at the Holiday Inn. through Fridays from 9:30 to vnh of Melissa Llnd and Debo- worship, sermon by the minis- Course for Women at Min- by Church Women United. service to families moving rah Sheldon, 10:30 a.m. ages, adult study "Present While all this has been going B, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 Shock;" 10:30 a.m., coffee ter, Dr. Robert U Harvey, on COMMUNITY eolo, Zambia. The speaker In preparation for this virtually anywhere. Thn All and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 the topic "How Do I Know on, the local Mayflower a.m.; Friendship Group, 12 hour; 11 a.m., worship serv- What God Wants Me To PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH for the day will be the Rev. service there will be two Points network consists of All are welcome to use the ice, children's church for kin Meeting House Lane agent has been alerted so Reading Room and to nttend noon; nominating committee, Do7," child care for pre Mountainside, New Jersey Noel J.O. Amadi, a native of sessions of Bible study on over 600 individual real that he can begin planning 7:30 p.m. dergarten through Grade 4 schoolers; 11:30 a.m., music the church services. nuriery and crib room oper Minister: Nigeria, who is currently Wednesdays, Feb. 21 and 28, estate companies with 1,600 the movement of the Wednesday, folk dancing. committee; 6 p.m., youth The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott serving with the Gaiden in the Fellowship Room of 7:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 8 both services; 7 p.m., Mem- groups. offices and 17,001) sales family's household bers In Prayer; 7 p.m., Junio- Organist and Choir Director: State school District in the First United Methodist aosrEL SERVICES p.m. Monday, 8 p.m., board of Mr. James S. Little agents. There are affiliate belongings. Non- denominational gospel Thursday, Temple board and Senior Fellowships. Trenton. Dr. Amadi holds Church at 9:30 a.m. The Monday, 8 p.m., "What is Christian education. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., confir- offices throughout the services will be held In the meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible mation class; 7:15 p.m., Jun- degrees in theology from discussions will be led by United States,Canada,and2:i "Our company has always Prnteh Plains YMCA, Grand Christianity?" — a discussion series of the Christian life study clais; 11:30 a.m., Senior ior Choir rehearsal for Grades Yale Divinity School and Eleanor Smith and Adelaide other countries. sought to offer the most and Union Streets, Tuesday FANWOOD Citizens book group; 12:30 4-8; 8 p.m., session meeting. evenings at 7:45. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and faith. Princeton Theological Hopkins. Scriptual Working in cooperation complete real estate service Tuesday, 9 a.m., commu- p.m., Senior Citizens; T:30 Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning ST. HELEN'S R. 0. CHURCH Martlne nnd La Orsnde Aves., p.m., Choial Art Society. worship with the Rev. Talcott Seminary, and in education references for the first with American and Western available in the Westfield, F&nwoed nity prayer group; 8 p.m., Rev. Thomas D. Meaney session meeting. Wednesday, 12:45 p.m., Sen preaching; 10:30 a.m., church from Rutgers. meeting will be II Peter 1: 2- Airlines, Avis Rent-a-Car, Mountainside, Fanwood and I'Mtor Tho Rev, deorge L, Hunt lor CiUrens bridge; 3 p.m. school for nursery through Senior Minister Wednesday, 8 p.m., train- eighth grade; 6:30 p.m., Jun- World Day of Prayer 8 and Ephesians 2:4-10. Holidaylnns and Mayflower Scotch Plains area," Mrs. Rev, William T. Morrle Ing for the ministry — "The Girl Scouts, Troop 408. Those who are not able lo Pearsall said, "and we Aulstant Tho Rev. Edward C, Zaragoza of ior Choir rehearsal for Grades dates back to 1887 and this World-wide Movers, Associate Minister Anatomy of the Body 9-10; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Lambert's Mill Road Christ." year women in 140 countries attend are invited to join in member realtors are able to welcome this opportunity to at Railway Avenue The Rev. Diane L. Zaragota BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowship. and 33 islands will unite in reading their Bibles at that expand our services." Associate Minister 539 Trinity Plate assist with every detail of Westfleld, N. 3. — 232-1214 FIRST UNITED METHODIST Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., UPW prayer on this date. This time. the family's move. There is no charge by Ah Masses are scheduled as fol- Karen L. Miller, CHURCH OF WESTFIELD Weatfleld, JN. J. O709O workshop. lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Director of Music Minister*: Dr. Miles J. Austin Wednesday, B:30 p.m., con- Through these Points for its part in Sunday Masses - Saturday at Sunday, 10 a.m., church Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Psnonage MS-0049 firmation class; 8 p.m., Senior arranging these additional school for pre-school through Diplomat at Summit Church cooperative agreements, 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 0:30, 10:45, Rev. rhIUp R. Dletterich Study 2JS-1578 Choir rehearsal. the All Points network services, Mr. Pearsall and 12 noon on Sundny. 7th grade; morning warship, Rev. O. Basil Tadlock Sunday, church school B:30 Miss Phyllis Thorne preach- Sunday, 9 a.m., worship a.m., worship service 11 a.m FrancisT.Underhill Jr. of Summit. A talk-back will coordinates all the services added. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ing; 11:15 a.m., 11th and 12th service for children, youth and Weekdays, Wednesday i Fish Announces Washington D.C., will speak follow the address. involved in relocation. As Anyone desiring more OF THE HOLY TRINITY grade church school class In adults In the Sanctuary; 10 p.m., prayer and visitation ol at the Summit Unitarian The Summit Unitarian soon as a member lists the information about the firm's Rev. Robert T. Lennon Colvllle Room; 7 p.m., Junior a.m., church school classes for sick shut-in. Church on the topic: Church serves a wide area, and Senior High Youth Fel- all ages; 11:18 a.m., worship Monthly meetings, first Sun New Chairmen home of a transferring added service may contact Pastor lowships. "Modernized Societies and with members from family for sale, he alerts the Rev. Mnjrr. service In the Sanctuary, Dr. day, 4 p.m., missionary sod Representing some 145 Mr. Pearsall at his office, Qmrles B. Murphy Monday, 7 p.m., 8th grade Robert B. Goodwin, senior ety; first Monday, 7 pjn. the Uses of War" on Sunday Chatham, New Providence, member broker in the city to 115 Elm St., Pastor - Emeritus church school class In home minister, will preach at both board of deacons; second Mon- caring volunteers, following at 10 a.m. Berkeley Heights, West- of Mrs. Laurence Andrews; day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux A"litant» services, sermon theme this FISH steering committee The public is invited to field, Madison, Maplewood, Rev. Michael Desmond 9th grade church school class week: "The Silent Majority," illary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m. gathered together at the RELO Honors Alan Johnston Rev. Robert J. Harrington In home of John F. Cavlcchla; there is pre-aohool child care women's fellowship; firs hear Mr. Underhill at the Millburn, Union, Springfield 7:30 p.m., Bible study In Tuesday, 8 p.m., board o home of their new chair- and other communities. RECTORY: during the services; 5 p.m., Unitarian Church, at the Alan Johnston, Inc. was such family was relocating. SIS Flnt Street .... 392-8131 Pounders Room. Seventh and Eighth Graders deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 woman, Carole Hyams, and For further information, Wednesday, 7 p.m., 10th p.m., board of ushers; second corner of Waldron and cited for outstanding service At the same time, Alan 0. C. B. Office 233-74(55 Choirs, choir room; 5:45 began plans for another Springfield Avenues in call the church office. Grammar School .. 2SS-0484 grade class. p.m., Senior High Choir, Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurseB unit year of dedication lo and to transferring Westfield Johnston, Inc. aided 6:45, 8, choir room; 6:15 p.m., Junior Sunday Masses: WOODBIDE CHAPEL ST. LUKT, A. W. E. concern for special citizens area families at the 18th families moving to the 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon High supper, followed by- In- annual meeting of RELO- Chapel Masses: 9:30. 5 Morse Avenue terest sections at 8:45 p.m.; ZION CHURCH of our local communities of Rene Salomone Westfield area to find new Italian Mass: 11 a.m. Fanmod, N. 3. 7 p.m., Sr. HlgH UMYF. meet- 500 Downer street Westfield, Scotch Plains, Inter-City Relocation homes withtheno-cost no- Saturday Evening Masses: Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- Ing, Room 214; 7:30 p.m., Jr. Westfleld, New Jersey «0»0 Fanwood and Mountainside. Joins Homemakers Service recently held in obligation RELO service 3:30 and 7 p.m. ble Hour, Mr. Alan Schetellch High UMYF meeting, Room Phone. JSJ-ZBM Honolulu, Hawaii. will be the speaker, Christian 303. Farsonafe: Plans for more efficient provided by members of the Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9 Rene Salomone, RN, has The Visiting Homemaker Henry L. Schwiering, vice a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during education school from 4 years Monday, 8 p.m., Wesley SIS Oiborne. Avenue implementation of world's.leading independent July and August). to senior high at same hour, Singers, choir room. WeetfleM, New Jersey 070*0 emergency services were been named case supervisor Service provides mature, president, accepted a residential real estate nursery provided. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Music/Arts Rev, Alfred S. Parker, Sr. of the Visiting Homemaker trained and professionally plaque recognizing the 7 p.m., Mr. Schetellch will Minister discussed as well as ad- referral organization. Committee, choir room; 8 Service of Central Union supervised women and men, Mountainside real estate RELO, the nation's oldest FIRST CONGREGATIONAL speak at the evening service. p.m., UMYF council meeting, Worship service, 11 a.m., ditional ways of handling Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Room 214. Sunday morning; church the hundreds of calls for County, Inc. it was an- who have a genuine liking firm as a member of the not-for-profit relocation CHURCH time and Bible study. school; 9:30 am., Sunday 1>S Elmer Street Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. help which FISH expects to nounced by Dorothy Sut- for people, to help families "RELO 500 Referred service, this year provided Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir Church Women United, Fel momlng; trustee meetings, during periods of. stress, Westfleld, New Jersey rehearsal, no boy3 brigade. second Monday of each month. receive this year. man, personnel chairper- Families Club" for 1978. help to approximately 30 Dr. John W. Wilson lowshlp Room; 8 p.m., educa- son. Miss Salomone Mrs. Sutman pointed out. On As the local RELO percent more transferring Rev. H. Macy Whltehead Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Chris- tion ministry, the library; Committee representa- tian Fellowship Rally, college S:3n p.m., Fourth, Fifth and OUR LADY OF LOURDKS received a bachelor of the job at present, she said, member, Alan Johnston, families than in 1977, the Sunday, 10 a.m., morning and career group meeting. R. C. CHURCH tives are: Chairwoman; worship anil special program Sixth Grade Choirs, choir Carole Hyams; Advisors; science degree in nursing are 179 homemaker-home Inc., has assisted hundreds previous record year. Alan for grades K through 8 In For Information call 232- room; 3:30 p.m., Handbell SO* Central Ave., health aides who are serving 1525 or 889-9224. Mountainside Larry and Sherry Woodruff; from Bloomfield College, of local families sell their Johnston, Inc. is one of the McCoriscn Basement; 11 a.m., Choir, Room 218. was certified as a school many Central Union County coffee hour In Patton Audi- Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. First, Rev. Ms(r. Raymond J. Treasure; Charles houses here, and had the more than 1,150 independent torium; 11:13 a.m., Leyden ALL SAINTS' Second and Third Grade nurse by Trenton College, families by caring for RELO broker member in member firms of RELO EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor Tiedeman; recoi Choir rehearsal In the chapel; Choirs, choir room; 8 p.m., CharlotteCunningham, Joe and is presently attending children while the mother is their new communities help with offices in more than 11:15 a.m., Religion and Poli- M» Park Avenue Sanctuary Choir, choir room. R«T. Edward J. Blert University College of sick and caring for the tics Through the Ages, Adult Scotch Plains, N. J. Associate Faster Lambert, Pat Tyler, Marion them find the right home in 10,500 communities around Education Course led by Ike Rev. John R. Nelisea Rev. John J. Cassldy Bavolar and Martha Cease Rutgers. elderly, the convalescent, or the city or townwhereeach the world. Rector THE PRESBYTERIAN Associate F*.«»nr George Melloan. CHURCH (sub); membership; chronically ill in their The Rev. Peter K. Turner Rev. Oerard t. McGstrry homes. During the past Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., Country AMfctut IX WBSOTELD Farter Em«r..u» Richard and Maryann Prior to her appointment Area Students Store Workshop In Patton Sunday, Epiphany VII, 8 140 Mentals AT*. Blstsr Man '»*» OrOaaanr Bruggar; needed articles here she served as staff year, the service has Auditorium; 10 a.m., Old and 10 • m, the Holy Eucha- O.P.C.C.D., OMrSUster nurse for the Visiting Nurse provided for over 1,000 Academy Nominees f W««tfleW; »,p.m rist; 10 a.m., church school, Dr. ThuaHiw O. SpeMhtt* Mate* OkUjrs Hsurhes, C.SJ. Reba Shewmaker; food Rev. Richard L. Smltfc Jane Engel; publicity; Association of Middlesex families. She emphasized nursery 1-8. School Principal the need for homemaker- to the Naval Academy in Room. Monday, 7 p.m., B; S. Troop Rev. Ernest O. Okwa Edward Gere Sherry Woodruff; County and charge nurse, Four Westfield students Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., con- 30. Sunday, 8:18 and 10:30 Tout! Minister newsletter; Gert Wood; medical-surgical unit, home health aides to meet and six from the Scotch Annapolis. firmation class: 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- a.m., worship service — Rev. Edward Twomey Columbus Hospital, the growing demand for the Plains-Fanwood-Moun- George P. Abitante, 1425 Junior High Fellowship; 8 Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m.. The Ernest O. Olsen preaching on sunshine; Estelle 1 Touts Minister Newark. service in this area. tainside area are among 40 Grandview Ave., and p.m., deacons meeting in Nelll A. A. the subject, "Choose Life and Rector* J»*-11«J Yorgensen; spiritual ad- Room. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Really Live," leader of wor Schoel IM-1T17 Union County residents Robert D. Ament, 256 ship, Rev. Richard L. Smith visor; Rev. H. Macy Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Wom- Eucharist; noon, men's lunch- ReUgissn Eaacattoa 2SS«1« Whitehead, Rev. John Chinese Cooking, nominated by Congressman Meeting House Lane, en's Fellowship board meet- eon. 9 a.m., worship service — Coavest MS-SS4S Ing; g p.m., Chancel Choir Rev. Richard L. Smith preach- Nielson (sub); fund raising; Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., Mountainside, have been Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible The Eucharist: Saturday, Sewing Sculpture at YWCA nominated to compete with rehearsal In Patton Auditori- study; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 8 ing on the «ubject, "The S:80 p.m.; Bunday, 7, 8, 9:15, Jim Dettre; legal advisor; to compete for vacancies at um. p.m., choir rehearsal. Greatest Gift of All|" 8:45 10:30, 13 noon; weekdays, 7 Larry Woodruff. The YWCA, 220 Clark St new skill." U.S. service academies in eight others for vacancies at Friday, 7 p.m., Cub Pack a.m., Triangle Bible Class and 8 a.m.; Holy Days, 7, I, 1979. the Air Force Academy in CALVARY LUTHERAN 4; 7 p.m., Mind Dynamics 9:1B a.m., EU«»beth Norton will offer, beginnini For more information, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Novena, Mass Monday, Feb. 26, fiv Thomas Bryant, 1317 Colorado Springs. David W. CHURCH Workshop. Bible Class; 10 a.m., coffee and Noven* Prayen - Honda) Horn on Duty call the YWCA. 1M Eaatmui St., Cnnford Saturday, 9 a.m., Holy hour; 10:30 a.m., church 8 p.m. weekly sessions in Chines Frances Terr. Neil Clark, 25 Haggerty, 112 Hunter Ave., FhwMi tT«-MM Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., confir- school; 6 p.m., Junior High Penance: Saturday after- In Mediterranean cooking (9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Glenwood Rd., Fanwood, Fanwood, and James A. Fasten The Her. Fellowship, Westminster Photo Society mation class. noon, 1:30 p.m. (Communal Navy Radioman Seaman and six weekly sessions ii and William S. McKinlay, 11 Sweet, 2656 Crest Lane, Arnold I, DftMqri** Choir; 6:30 p.m., Senior High Service) Priest available al Services of worship ure HOLT CROSS Fellowship, Canterbury Choir; Apprentice Paul M. Horn, sewing with a choice ( To Meet Feb. 28 South Sickom Dr., have Scotch Plains, were held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. with any other time on request. nominated for the Merchant LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Lenten Bible study Baptism: Parents should son of Mr. and Mrs. James fundamental sewin The Westfield YMCA been nominated to compete Pastor Eahlqulst preaching «S9 Mountain Avenue briefing; 8 p.m., A. A. register by calling rectory; techniques or short cuts ti with seven others for Marine Academy. this Sunday. Sunday Church Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Chan- P. and Elizabeth S. Horn of Photographic Society will Springfield, N. I. Celebration of Sacrament at 31 Stoneleigh Park, is better dressmaking (1 - vacancies at the military School la held at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor cel HandbeH Choir; 8 p.m., arranged. meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in Rinaldo said today that The Adult Forum Is held at Telephone: tTMSIS Contact-We-Care, board of currently on a deployment p.m.) Beginning Monday academy, West Point. the sane hour continuing with Marriage: Arrangement Room I of the Westfield this nominations were based Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible deacons. should be msde as soon ai in the Mediterranean Sea. March 5 eight weeklj YMCA. Jean M. Duvall, 39 on college test scores of the a study on the new hymnal, study; 11:30 a.m., Women's Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- possible. Pre - can* la recom- the Lutheran Book of Wor- gram staff; 8 p.m., A. A. He is a crewmember sessions in sculpture will The Photographic Society Mohawk Trail, Lawrence J. applicants. Fellowship (C.A.S.T.) lunch- mended six months In ad- offered (1 - 3 p.m.) Fahey, 150 North Ave., ship. There la child care for eon. Thursday, 930 a.m.-,, Prayer vance. aboard the guided missile is designed for sharing the small children during the Friday, 7:45 p.m., "Friday Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's ministry to the Sick: Prltsti cruiser USS Albany, Marion Markscheid Fanwood, and Robert L. Those nominated will be later service. Association wo rkshop and enjoyment of photography Night at the Movies." are available at anytime. operating from Gaeta, Italy, teaching sculpture while improving Gross Jr., 381 Acadia Rd., required to compete for Today, Children's Choir, 4 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy spiritual life leaders; 8 p.m. Scotch Plains, have been p.m., Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Communion; 9:30 a.m., Fam- Contact - We - Oare, Chancel REDEEMER as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Westfield, Watchung Hill photographic skills. The appointment through a Monday, church council, 8 ily Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m., Choir. LUTHERAN CHURCH Fleet. and Springfield adu club meets at the Y every nominated to compete with process administered by the p.m. worihlD. Friday, 7 p.m., clergy pot Clark at Oowpertawalte Place Thus far in the cruise, the schools and at her home in other Wednesday evening seven others for admission academies. Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Monday, 9 a.m., Embroidery luck supper; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Westn«M, New Jens? *T*M Albany has participated in Scotch Plains, says her own am. Guild. Saturday, 9 a.m., Bible Tke Rev. Drngtm A. and covers a variety of Saturday Movies Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., adult study group; 9:30 a.m., living Reawlakb, Pasta* various training exercises works in clay represent photographic areas through p.m. choir. the Adventure course. lrt-1811 with other Sixth Fleet unite love for sculpture tha lectures, critiques and Firms to be shown this Winslow of The Coast FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS and those of allied nations. "grows and grows." Th< special programs. Al) men Saturday at Convent Guard". All feature films 8:30 k 11:00 AM. He and his shipmates have YWCA predicts Mrs CHRISTIAN NUBTURU and women interested in Christian School at 1 p.m. carry the National Catholic HOUR — 9:80 A.M. visited Athens, Greece and Markscheid will install photography are invited to are "Indian Paint" with Code of A-l. Thursday,-12:30 p.m., Ladle Alexandria, Egypt. beginners with that kind attend or join. Johnny Crawford and Jay Aid meeting; I p.m., Luttiei The Albany is 673 feet love for continuous ex Silverheels (Tonto of the Convenant Christian Choir. ploration and satisfaction i Friday, 11:40 am, Cherub long, displaces 17,500 tons Nursery School Lone Ranger series), School is located on Choir. and carries a crew of 1,000 their work. "Colorado, the Angry LaGrandeAve. in Fanwood. Sunday, 8:30 ajn., Hoi. officers and enlisted men. Michelle Healy c Signup Underway River," "Them Thar Hills" Parking lot entrance is on Communion celtbrated at this She is outfitted with guns, Westfield, women' with Laurel and Hardy, and South Ave., opposite the aervlce; 9:80 a.m., Sunday The First Baptist school, confirmation claaaes, missile launchers and an program commltte the second episode of "Don Shell station. adult Bible class, youth Bible antisubmarine rocket chairman, says "no cours Cooperative Nursery class; 11 a.m., worship serv- launcher. presented at the YWCA School, 170 Elm St., is now ice. intended as a one-shot ex- accepting registrations for Monday, no school. A 1976 graduate of West- Tuesday no school. field Senior High School, periment; each is aimed to the 1979-80 school year. Wednesday, « «-m., Chapel Horn joined the Navy in involve participants in the The nursery school offers 8 p.m., council meeting. October 1976. ongoing development of a classes for three, four and five year olds meeting two, three, or five days a week. Children' of all faiths are welcome. JARVIS DRUG STORE Interested parents should contact the nursery school 54 Elm St. or Mrs. Robert E. Royes Jr. of Syloan La..Scotch Plains. Franklin to Come To Franklin The Traveling Science PrtscriptiMS Show will be presented to the K-6th grade students at Benjamin Franklin School DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drags on the morning of Feb. 28. The Franklin PTA is 556 W#stf!»ld Av«. • AD 30255 Cotmtties sponsoring the show. The traveling Science Kodak Dtattr Show will bring "a little bit What do baby-dttenneed to know about fire safety? A Funeral Home of homelike atmotphere, completely modern air conditioned, of the Franklin Institute" The Girl Scouts of Troop 843, Wilson School, and same off-ttreet Parking Facilities right into the school. The 45- friends found out. A special program on fire safety for minute show titled, "Push- baby sitters was presented to the troop by Westfleld Fire Licenied Staff FREE DELIVERY Department Deputy Chief Walter Ridge and Fire Also Pull" uses a variety of Chsrles E. Doolay scientific demonstrations Inspector Ralph Buonanno. The girls are working on a Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME baby-sitfcersbadge which is a Troop's Own Badge. 218 North A»e. W., Crsnford and apparatus to dramatize Carolyn M. Poo ley Parents can expect questions about smoke alarms and, Joseph F. Dooley BR64255 233-6682-3-4 and illuminate scientific concepts. fire escape routes from these Girl Scouts. 18 TIIK WESTFlKLIt (N.J.) I.KADKK, THUKSDAV, PKIIIUIAHV IT., 111111- Endorses LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION 302 Elm Strom "Workfare" Westfield, N.J. 07090 LEGAL NOTICE ALWAYS CALL YOUR Stale Senator Anthony K. JUST A PHONE CALL A Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the School District of the Town of Westfteld in the County of LOCAL DEALER ONLY 8RINRS PROMPT SERVICE M HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Russo i D-20th District Union, New Jersey, that the annual Public Hearing for the proposed budget for 1979-80 will be held on Tuesday Union County) today called evening, March 6 1979 in the Edison Junior High School auditorium, 600 Rahway Avs., Westfield, N.J., at 8:00 FUEL OIL PAINTS for swift Assembly action on P.M. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS BICYCLES legislation he lias co- Tho budgBt will be on file in Ihe office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, for ex- sponsored to expand the amination by Iho public berweon the hours of 8:30 AM ond 4:30 PM each school day or by appointment. RANKIN FUEL CO. SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT REILLV "workfare" system for WEATHERTEK "SB" GEORGE'S DAN'S FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1979-80 OLDSMOBILE CO. welfare recipients in New Sept. 30, 1977 Sept. 29, 1978 Sept. 28, 1979 "FACTORY OUTLET" Since 1X1IH PAINTING .Jersey. ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATED BIKE *' "Nothiim Counts LIUD Strvlct:" STORM WINDOWS & OOORS and DECORATING The legislation, which ENROLLMENTS •ENCLOSURES SHOP OIL SURNER Kusso sponsored along with 1. Resident Pupils 6868 6589 6245 • AWNINGS (SIDING 2. Private School Placements 20 21 20 Authorized •Sail's & Service -Fralurpng - Senate President Joseph 3. Pupils Received 9 12 10 Oldsmobile Dial 276-9200 Merlino, passed (he Upper 4. Total 6887 6622 6276 • FULLY INSURED Sales & Service • FUJI • MARUISHI INTERIOR, EXTEHIOK House last month. It would R E V E N U E-S • CENTURION fl KABUKI 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford 1977-78 ACTUAL 1978-79 ANTICIPATED 1979-80 ANTICIPATED • STATE REG 10 «, i?st'H OHims require municipal welfare SHOP - AT • HOME SERVICE QUALITY WORK directors to assign em- (11 12) (3) 141. 3C 757-0030 I Current Expense esmlns 752-0313 S60 North Aw>. E. AD2-7651 REEL-STRONG ployable personns to per- Balance 7/1/77 IPer Audit Report) » 223,705 Weslfield, New Jersey FREE ESTIMATES P.O. BOX 292. WESTFIELD FUEL CO. form public service work INCLUDE ALL J ACCOUNT BALANCES HERE INSURED around the community until Balance Appropriated BOWLING EST.1925 Revenues from Local Sources ANTIQUES a permannent position can Tax Levy Balance (Cap Adj.) 1 ROTCHFORD PCLCLARA K be found by the State AGREES WITH TAX LEVY ADJUSTMENT MEMORANDUM THE WHIPPLETREE 433 North Avenue, East LANES • HEATING & COOLING 889-6200 Employment Service. Prior Yrs. Tax Levy Balance I ) _ _ — ANTIQUES 1 Local Tax Levy 11,588,630 WESTFIELD NJ. • FUEL OIL-BURNERS SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. Russo explained that the 10,671,016 12,645,339 9 HUMIDIFIERS Tuition 32.141 30,000 30,000 Fine Used Furniture e initial workfare legislation 145,000 Sales I Miscellaneous 139.228 170,000 Bought & Sold • AIR CONDITIONERS LEASING 232-3700'I Astroline adopted two years ago SOB-TOTAL ILines 7 thru 101 10,842,384 11,763,630 12,746,339 open Uon. thru Sat. authorized only the State Revenues from State Sources One ol the most modern bowlmq DIAL 2760900 SThutl. Ev» Equalization Aid 2,082,248 1,745,831 1,640.674 233-6644 Service ccnturi in N.J. F .jrturing 50 Now _•• Employment Service to 654-3222 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 90% Approved Trans. 142,895 144,437 126.077 622 Central Ava., Westfield PARTS Brunswick AZ Pinsetteri. make the work assign- (Cnr. Park Avi.l > CRANFORD ' iij Categorical Aids 407,162 328,000 672,807 ments. "Although some COCKTAIL LOUNGE QJ * Other State Aids 21,627 10,000 16.826 SAAB SNACK BAR a' 7,000 of the state's 16,000 SUBTOTAL 2,653,932 2,228,268 2,256,284 n Colo r C o APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONED CO employable general Revenues from Federal Sources P.L. 94-482 (Vocational J-2) _ _ _ _ AMPLE PARKING 381-4700 GIFT SHOPS 10 -o 3 assistance recipients have 59,464

st f P.L. 81-874 llmpact - Current 140 CENTRAL AVE.CLARK been processed under this 5' in program, these gains have Expense J-1) — — _ __ _ — — _ iel d 232- K ordinating&Cu !

s wallpap < P.L. 81-874 llmpact - es t broa d

pckuiick tillage Blendin g / • CARPET & RUG CLEANING been largely obscured by L.R.H. J-2) __ _ _ _ n' the Bordentown con- P.L. 93-380 (Title IJ-2) 152,299 64,888 90,643 n troversy. This matter has P.L. 93-380 (Title IVB J-21 _ _ _ _ O left many persons unnder P.L. 94-142 (Handicapped J-2) _ _ _ the erroneous impression Other (Bilingual. Q. Migrant, IVC, etc. J-2) — — _ _ _ _ Congenial that the state opposes SUB-TOTAL 211,763 54,888 90,643 Salesmen requiring employables to Total Current Expense 113,931,784 $14,046,686 916,092,266 • GE • RCA • ZENITH © i/t _ ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS Superb Service — g work for their checks. The Debt Service Balance 7/1/77 • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE — 3 o legislation I have sponsored (per audit report) We Service Everything We Sell 232-6500 n5 Balance Appropriated _ _ _ 233-2121 along with Senator Merlino Revenue from Local Sources 143 E. Broad St.. Westfield is intended to address that Local Tax Levy 446,139 448,031 449,223 STEAM CARPET problem." Withdrawal from LINCOLN MERCURY Capital Reserve _ _ — _. _ CLEANING CO. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. The lawmaker from Union Miscellaneous ______'— _ __ ELM RADIO& WESTFIELD For A Full Profosion.il Township noted that the SUB-TOTAL 445,139 448,031 449,223 current state workfare Revenue from State Source Debt Service Aid Type II TV INC. CLEANING SERVICF PLUMBING program has slashed the 92,962 76,355 61,458 rolls of the employable TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 538,091 524,386 510,681 TELEVISION CALL 233-2130 Total Revenue All Accounts $14,469,876 «14,571,072 815,602,947 RCA-Zenith-Magnavox MOUNTAINSIDE recipients it has registered APPROPRIATIONS ZENITH 1977-78 1978-79 DISHWASHERS 405 CUMBERLAND AVE.. by 35 percent. "It appears," 1979-80 PLUMBING & J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE EXPENDITURES KitchenAid-Whirlpool REPAIRS- Russo commented, "that APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS WESTFIELD ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES HEATING many recipients simply (1) (21 13) 14) REFRIGERATORS HOUSE CALLS Adminiatration VOLVO-RENAULT dropped off the welfare rolls Salaries » 229,132 Whirlpaol-Amana AUTHORIZED 30 Dav Money-Back Guarantee > % 240,698 * 255,941 CONTRACTORS Jacquelyn Thatcher — when they learned they INCLUDE ADMINISTRATIVE PRINCIPALS SALARIES WASHERS-DRyERS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RESIDENTIAL Hearing Aid Consultant COMMERCIAL were subject to work Contracted Services 20,894 19,000 19,200 Whirlpool • CLEAN USED CARS INDUSTRIAL. Other Expenses 37.383 N.J. State Lie. *25V assignments. Additionally, 47.848 58,269 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUB-TOTAL 287.403 307,546 AIR CONDITIONERS Certified Hearing 11 percent have been placed 331,410 Whirlpool-Amana-Csrrier • HIGH TRADE-INS Instruction Aid Aurdlogist in regular, unsubsidized Salaries - Principals 649,164 756-2239 jobs after receiving the 641,231 666,069 VACUUMS 605 SOMERSET ST. OPEN DAILY Saturday! Salaries • Supv. of Instr. 149.056 155,925 168,979 Hoover Eurckj NO. PLAINFIELD 9 AM to S PM 9 AM to 3 PM 2330897 work orientation that is part Salaries - Teachers 7,049.775 7,509,937 7,789,375 233-0400 (2 BLOCKS FROM RT. 22) 374 Short Dr. of the program." Salaries - Other Instr. Staff 891,482 889,714 930,089 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELD Mountainside. N.J. Salaries • Sec. 8- Cler. Asst. 339.871 337,399 368,892 Russo said he was hopeful Other Salaries for Instr. 76,624 49,190 82,824 that the Assembly would Textbooks 98.728 88,766 115,269 UNION COUNTY take swift action on the School Lib. £r Audio-Visuel Materials 70,604 68,539 73.881 HUTO BODY REPAIRS measure, S-1501. "We must Teaching Supplies 238,805 259,681 285,991 VOLKSWAGEN, Other Expenses 122,993 164,032 121,130 try to reduce the welfare SUBTOTAL 9,(M,102 10,164,404 10,602,279 SEVELL'S AUTO rolls by encouraging eligible Attendance and Health ServlcM Inc. recipients to obtain em- Salaries • Attendance •B.021 5,040 6,800 BODY SHOP CO. DELICATESSENS j ploymenl on payrolls in the Other Expenses - Atten. — — __ 70 Authorized Salaries - Health 191,127 184,983 194.724 Body and Paint Shop I private sector This men Other Expenses - Health 18,282 19,110 26.091 AAA • ALA # M .C.A. Road Aid VOLKSWAGEN CENTER sure improves an existing SUB-TOTAL 212,430 209,183 226,316 NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, • LETTERHEADS stato program thai has Transportation Sales - Service - Paris MOUNTAINSIDE 24 Hour Towing COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES • BUSINESS CARDS made substantial progress Salaries _ — — Fender Repairs — Painting New and Used Cars DELICATESSEN ENERGY SAVERS Contr. Sew. 6 Pub. Carr. 167,036 166,000 173,050 Factory Trained Mechanics (Oiv. at HUOCIN 8uiltl.no Picctucit l»c • RESUMES in that direction." Replacement of Vehicles Truck Painting and. Repairs 756-7400 J0O NORTH AVE. £. WESTFIELD d AoplictIO' • IBM TYPING Purchase of New Vehicles — _- — Foreign Car Service II34 South Ave., Plainficld 10 V • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, etc. Pupil Trans. Insurance — — — FOR . 232-3474 Call 232-8887 January- Currlcular Activities 36,952 6,800 3,780 232-2287 Other Expenses 320 Windsor Ave. Westfieid 261 South Avg.E.Wntflaid SUB-TOTAL 193,987 162,800 176,830 Operation WESTFIELD Wettest on Salaries 681,599 698,600 770,604 DODGE, Inc. INSURANCE ROOFING Contracted Services 10,826 12,000 12,000 WESTFIELD Heat 126,147 188,000 196,000 WESTFIELD ROOFING Record Utilities 246,901 285,800 315,156 PEARSALL & BODY WORKS, INC. AND SIDING CO. Water, water everywhere, Supplies 24,886 61,500 . 54,208 FRANKENBACH Other Expenses 1,695 3,000 6,663 Deal Direct overflowing river banks and SUB-TOTAL 1,092,034 1,238,900 1,363,621 INC. No Sub-Contracting flooding cellars. Maintenance R.J. Pompllano, Prop. Salaries 125,033 136,656 AUTHORIZED Roofing, Leaders, Gutters Recollections of the squish.v 141,278 COLLISION SPECIALISTS Est. 1922 Aluminum Siding4 Repairing conditions under loot in Contracted Services 98,666 94,800 290,112 EXPERT AUTO BODY Sties and Service Replacement of Equip. 172,706 ALL DODGE PRODUCTS TREAT Fully Insured January were confirmed by 18,250 57,260 t> FENDER REPAIRS Purchase of New Equip. 42,882 2,500 FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed 2,500 Union College's Meteo- Other Expenses 67,604 70,500 73,770 Dial 232-7071 Dial 232-0075 DELICATESSEN For FREE ESTIMATES Call J. Gabriel rological station il was SUB-TOTAL 506,793 322,706 664,908 1130 South Avs. W. Westfield Delicious E.ilin' Fixed Charges 425 North Ave. E. Westfield 233-6160 Ihe wettest January on Home Made Bakixl Gooils weather station records Employee Retire. Contri. 218,159 213,620 234,820 Hors d'oeuvri;. 232-4700 Insurance & Judgements AUTO PARTS Cold Cull Salads 115 Elm St. West field A total of 9.59 inches of (Exclude U.C.C. Amount) 626,329 828,246 933,450 AUTO DEALERS Ouen Sunddvs 8 am • _ |) m SERVICE STATIONS rain fell during the month, Unemployment Comp. IU.C.C.) 34,810 40,000 60,000 232OT25 topping the a.28-inch record Rental of Land and Building — ~ — 113 Quionhv Si,, Wcslliulcl LAUNDRIES Interest on Current Loans ______for January of last year, Other Fixed Charges 34,461 35,000 36,000 BRISTOL according to Raymond J. Tuition - Regular DRUG STORES Daly of the College's Tuition - Special 167,437 •160,000 160,000 Motors Inc Tuition - Other SALES SERVICE PARTS Cooperative Weather SUB-TOTAL 1,069,996 1.278,866 1,424,070 Station. Food Services TIFFANY DRUGS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC ______SAM SET MOTOR TUNE-UPS More thann half the days Salaries AUSTIN - MG Open 7 Days a Week of the month — a total of 1(> Other Expenses _____ Dully 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. COMPLETE BRAKE Expenditures to cover deficits 19,998 15,000 16,000 JAGUAR-ROVER Saturday 8:30 H.m. to 9 p.m. LAUNDRY SERVICE INC — saw some measurable Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SERVICE SUB-TOTAL 19,998 16,000 16,000 LAND ROVER EST. 1927 BATTERIES rainfall. The greatest Student Body Activities DATSUN Hudson Vitamin Products *\ LAUNDERERS ALTERNATORS amount in a 24-hour period, Salaries 78,196 76,945 87,264 tales & Service] I Parti Russell Stover Candies j| DRY CLEANERS STARTER MOTORS 2.71 inches, fell on Jan. 21. Other Expenses 3,227 3,300 4,000 755-64091 1755-6408 232-8114 CAREER APPAREL EXHAUST SYSTEMS While this January saw Expenditures to cover deficits 61,339 62,275 62,275 1138 South Ava. W.. Wwtfiald RENTALSSALES SUB-TOTAL 132,762 142,620 153,639 AMPLE FREE PARKING COMPLETE REINSPECTION the heaviest rainfnall, il was Community Services 545 U.S. Hwy. No. 11 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY BONDEDPICK UP & DELIVERY short on snow, with an ac- Salaries - Recreation 6,988 North Plainfield CENTER 9.500 9,500 GARWOOD 233-22 OO TIRES cumulation of only nine Other Expenses • Recreation 3,500 3.500 3,600 AUTO PARTS 115 South Avo., W. Westfield 756-2640 SHOCKS inches. The greatest Salaries - Civic Activities ,1,167 1.900 1.900 DOM'S TOYOTA 902 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD FRONT END REPAIRS January snowfall on record Other Exp. • Civic Act. 2,600 2,500 2,600 SUB-TOTAL 14,166 17,400 17,400 AUTO SALES FLOOR COVERINGS AIR CONDITIONING occurred last year, when Special Projects (Local) Serving the Area 25 Yean LUMBER REPAIRS 24.5 inches fell. Salaries ______— _ TOWING Other Expenses — _ — _ _ • SCOUT 4MM) J.S. IRVING g>. Toyota ft 0*lHif ROAD SERVICE - The thermometer hit its SUBTOTAL Pick Up Austin, Capri. Fill, MG. MGB. J-1 SUBTOTAL 413.213.666 Ol. Triumph, Volvo COMPANY lowest point on Jan. I!) when 413,847,325 914,865,372 • CROWN SNOW PLOWING J-2 Special Projects • Federal/State/Other Sedsni& ^r H»MACHINE SHOP SERVICE the mercury dropped in -I Wagons LUMBER & MILLWORK Federal Projects • CORONA 789-1212 3 Of Every Description CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 degree. The lowest recorded P.L. 94 482 (Vocational) £9,464 ______Sport Sedans- 570 SOUTH AVE.. GARWO0D 459 NORTH AVE. E. .January lemporalure v as •!'• P.L. 81-874 llmpact L.R.H.I ______k Hard Tops Daily 8 to 6:30 Sat. 8 fo J Son 9 10 1 FUEL OIL BURNERS HARDWARE PAINTS WESTFIELD, N.J. degrees in I!H»I. The high for P.L 93-380 (Title 1) 143,496 54,888 90,643 P.L. 93-380 (Title IV) Large Selection of Up-to-CJate 23.VI492 Ihe month was reached on r.HK SOUTH A VK W., WEST. P.L. 94142 (Handicapped) _ USED CARS the '2nd when lh(- tem- AUTO REPAIRS Other Federal Projects — — -— — _ Z Dial 758-5300 STOCK BROKERS perature rose In ii:t degrees, SUB-TOTAL 202,982 54.888 90,843 16S V.S. Hwy. No. 22 five degrees short of Ihe ("•«- State Compensatory 210,445 92.622 84,500 North Plainfield PAINTS Bilingual Education 24,951 (Between Somerset & Grove) degree higli of 1!MI7 and 1117-t 14,926 Nonpublic Textbooks 4,590 • t ) 3,970 232-5958 BUTCHER The average relative Nonpublic Auxiliary Services 2,146 (10.000) 8,656 Nonpublic Handicapped Services 2,475 1 ) 4,200 "ESI A8LISHED 1921" 741 CENTRAL AVI-.. E. ACHTEMAN INC. WICSTHKLD humidity for the month was ' fiRQ FOREIQN CAR INC 57.7 percent, with a SUB-TOTAL 220,206 127,473 116,251 & SINGER maximum of 80 percent J-6 Summer School GOODWIN SPECIALISTS FUEL OIL Painting and Decorating Salaries 14,203 . 17,000 20,000 MOTOR CORP. I MtM8!t NtW KHK STOCK «CH«NOI. INC. occurring on the 7th and a Supplies F#ct*ry Authorized Dealer Serving Westfield For Oner 25 Yrs. AND OTHEIt NtlH£ff«L EXCHANGES minimum of 28 percent on Other Expenses • nous • n>s • mvtu ami Complete Repairs - Towing FUGMANN Serving Westfield Ihe I lth. SUBTOTAL ' 14,203 17,000 20,000 • man • maoii tmt • unru nmnii MERCEDES-BENZ Open 7 Days OIL COMPANY The mean temperature Total Current Expenses (J-1 thru J-81 »13,851,037 414.046,686 615,092,266 SAL tan SERVICE Since 1924 654-6380 Call 232-9648 Always Ready to Serve You was 29.r>B degrees, com- Sites • GENUINE PARTS ia; CIKHAL AV. WCSTKLD pared to 26.8il degrees last • SELECTED PRE-0WNED Cor. South Ave. a Central Ave. Buildings Westfield January. There were 1.097 Equipment - Regular CARS EJfcON Home 369-4148 Total Capital Outlay — _ _ 1 _ • EUROPEAN DEL. ARRANGED degree days in the month, Shop 753-2668 which is an average of 35.38 S - Debt Service per day and a total of 3.071 Principal 425,000 425,000 425,000 CALL 754-3700 Interest 113,091 99,386 85,681 Watch(Ir>K Burner St-rvice since September. Total Sinking Fund Fasy BudRcf. Payment Plan degree days for that period Total Debt Service 538.091 ' S74 3RA Rin AM '0 W. 6th St. & Arlington Ave. Dial 232 5272 PLAINFIELD 361 South Ava., 6. UVntfield last year was .1.128. (Continued on Pis* 19) •THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADEIt, THURSDAY. FKBIIIMKY 1», 1979 Page 19 LIGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (LIGAL NOTICE LECJAi, NOT.CI NOTICE LIOAL NOTICE LfGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATION .. Surplus Anticipated • 1,Ml,COO 00 •!.<76.0OO.CO 3.900,211.18 #1564 Sinclair PI. - Road Imp 12,000.00 7. Total General Revenues •7.922,467.49 »7,470.134.40 (8.799.888.48 #1565 Grandview Ave. - Road Imp.. 12,000.00 6/30/79 (est.) 271,945 8,801 1.00 280,747 CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS Amount appropriated in #1668 Wells St. - Road Imp 16,000 00 Appropriated Expended 1978 #1569 Tamaques Park Imp 25,000.00 FY79-80 I 1 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( | | | for 1978 by ToM for 1978 #1570 Town Hall Imp 8,000 00 * Free Appropriation Balances tor 1979 tor 1976 Emergency As Modilmd 8y Paid or Reserved #1674 Police Radio Equip. 46,000.00 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriation All Tranifora Charged Total Deferred Charges - Municipal 6/30/80 (est.) 271,946 8,801 1.00 280,747 1*1 Operations - within 5% "CAPS" Excluded Irom 5% "CAPS" t 288.000.00 s 287.5(0.00 > 2*7,600.00 I 2S7.6OO.0O The 1979-80 Current Expense Budget Includes a total of $204,896. allocated to Improvement Programs as GENERAL GOVERNMENT IH-2) Tola! General Appropriations summarized below: Administrative and Executive For Municipal Purposes Salaries snd Wages s 119.840.00 • 104.42500 » 104.426.00 « IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NAME GRADE/GRADE CLUSTER APPROPRIATIONS 98.305.45 > 6.119.55 Excluded Irom6% "CAPS" >1,049,193.23 9 922.750.38 • 922.760.38 t 698,661.97 t 23,088.41 Other Expenses, ee.eoo.oo 71,330.00 62,330.00 49.565.222 I2.764.7B ESEA Title I 1-8 * 90,643.00 Financial Administration 10) Total General Appropriations - Excluded from 5% "CAPS" »1.049.199.23 9 922,760.38 • 922,750 38 » 899,661.97 1 23.088.41 SCE (Compensatory Ed.) K-12 84,600.00 Sslariea and Wages 36,736 00 32,220.00 32,220.00 30.748.88 1.471.12 1,296,00 1,206 00 (LI Subtotal General Appropriation* Local/Remedial K-12 2,978 00 Otlwr Expenses 1.205.00 1,188.51 16.49 (Items (HI) Bnd (01) Assessment ot Taxes . . «6.720.867.49 16.268,542.17 •9,268,542.17 »5,937,332.29 J331.209.88 Blllnoual K-12 14,926.00 IMI Reserve for UncoFlected Taxes . . 1.201,600.00 1,201.592.23 Salaries snd Wages 30.S0O.0O 28,166 00 26,265.00 1,201,592.23 1.201,592.23 Local/Bilingual K-12 11,850.00 26.227.74 37.26 9. Total General Appropriations .. . . 97,922,457.49 97.470.134.4O •7.470.134.40 17,138,924.62 1331.209.89 Other Expenses 700.00 B25.00 825.00 77S.65 48.35 TOTAL APPROPRIATION «204,898.00 Collection of Taaos DEDICATED SWIMMING POOL UTILITY BUDGET 2/16/79 IT _ 45304.5B' Salaries snd Wages 38,100.00 36,678 00 36,226.00 38.196.84 28.16 Antictpeied Raaliied in Othsr Expenses 1,800.00 1.700.00 1.800.00 1,202.03 697.97 12. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM SWIMMING POOL UTILITY lof 1979 for 1978 Cash in 1978 Legal Services end Costs . Oporaring Surplus Anticipated 1 4,000 00 9 3.5OO.0O 1979 • 3.500.00 Salsrlee snd Wages. 28,860.00 19.900 00 20,700.00 Total Operating Surplus Anticipated 9 4,000.00 9 3.500.00 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET 2O.70O.O0 t 3,600.03 Other Expenses 16,000.00 16.000 00 16.000.00 10,678.66 5.321.35 Subscriptions 175.6O00O 166.900.00 175.67400 Local Budget of the Town of Westfield, County of Union, for ih« fiscal year 1979. Munlclpel Coun Admissions 10.500.00 10.600.00 tt Is hereby certified that the budget snrwKed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ta a Hue copy of the budget approved by resolution of 10.543.70 Sslarles and Wages • 50,400.00 47.730.00 47,730.00 43.990.45 3.849.65 Miscellaneous 10.000.00 10.000.00 10,388 48 the governing body on the ilxth day of February. 1979 and (hat public advertisement will be made In accordance with the provisions of Other Expanses 1,975.00 8,900.00 8,900.00 Total Revenues 9200.100.00 SI90.000.00 N.J.S.«A:4 6, 3.195.90 6,704.10 $200,106 IB Engineering Services and Costa Appropriated Expended 1978 Certified by me JOY C. VREEUND, Clerk Sslarles and Wsges 173,00.00 162.840.00 182.840.00 158.346.66 4,493.44 for 1978 by Total tor 1978 This 6 dev of February 1979 Municipal Building, WesrlieW, New Jereev 07090 Other Expenses 82,100 00 72,100.00 77.800.00 68.619.73 8.950.27 13. APPROPRIATIONS FOR lor 1979 for 1978 Emergency As Modiltad By Paid oi Reserved 201-2328000 Public Buldlngs and Grounds SWIMMING POOL UTILITY Appropriation AH Transfers Charged It Is hereby certified that the approved budgBt annexed hereto and hereby made a part Is »n exect copy of the original on tile with the clerk 5slarles end Wages 34,75000 32.620.00 32.620.00 31.662.09 Operating: lOdy, that ell additions are correct, all statements contained herein are In proot and the tola) of anticipated revenues equals 957.91 of the govar nlno body, Other Expenses 82,100.00 87.060.00 87,050.00 76,799.73 10.250.27 Salaries and Wage* » 69,901.00 a 69,589 00 t 69,589009 67,76689 • 1,822 11 the total of appropriations. Planning Board Other Expense* 48,168.00 42,211.00 42,21100 35,784.83 6.428.17 FRANK E. SUPLEE of Suplee, Cloomy and Company Certified by m Salaries and Wages 7,100.00 8.460.O0 6,700.00 130.19 Capital Improvements: Thla 6 day of February, 1979 161 Jefferson Avenue, Elliabeth, New Jersey 07201 Other Expenses 3,700.00 3,900.00 3.900.00 3.467.49 432.61 Capital Improvement Fund 201-35*-9046 Boerd of Adjustment Debt Ssrvice: COMMENTS On CHANGES REOUIREO AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES Sslarles end Wages 2.900.00 2.5O0.0O 2,750.00 2,750.00 Payment of Bond Principal 50.000.00 50,000.00 50.000 00 60.000.00 The changes or comments which follow must be considered In connection with further action on thle budget: Olher Expenses 850.00 960.00 950.00 756.76 194.25 Interest on Bonds 20.280.00 22.683 00 22.680.00 22.680.00 TOWN ot WESTFIELD. COUNTY of UNION tnsurence STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Group Insurance Plan for Employees. 143,800 00 14J.OO0.0O 137,400.00 127.481.40 991B6O Contribution to: Section 1. Surety Bond Premiume 2,327.00 802.00 852.00 849.00 3.00 Public Employees' Retirement System... . 1,000.00 1,000 00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Local Budget of the Town ot Westfield, County of Union tor the fiscal yeer 1979. Other Insursnce Premiums 188,900 00 1SS.9O0.00 IW,900.00 162,699.51 6,300,43 Social Security SystsralO.A.S.I.I 4,696.00 4.520.00 4.52O.00 3,69507 924.93 Be It Resolved, that the following statements ol revenues and appropriation! shall constitute the local budget lor the year 1979. PUSLIC SAFETY Unemployment Compensation Insurance Be II Further Resolved, that said budgsi be published In The Weitfleld Leader hi the Issue ol February 16. 1979. Fire (N.J.S. 43:21-3 et.'sat).| 109.00 The governing body ot the Town of Westfield does hereby approve the Mowing ss the budget tor the year 1979: Sslariea and Wages 756,800.00 aee.sco.oo 695,500.00 679,495.50 1B.OO4.5O Total Appropriation!... . . 9200,100.00 •190,000.00 tl90.0a. 0 00tl79.826.79_ tlO,173.2. ... l Sullebargei I Other Expenses Dedication by Rider - N.J.S. 40A:4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1979 from Dog Licenses; Stare or Fedata! AW I Abstained! None Alnaugh Flra Hydiant Service 36.87S.0O 20.722.00 21,322.00 21.260.55 61.45 for Maintenance of Libraries; Bequest: Escheat; Federel Giant; Construction Code Fees; Due Hackensack Mssdowiands Development Csldora I I Miscellaneous Other Expenses 6S.SS0.00 M.330.0O 50,430.00 43.868.29 6,561.71 Commission; Outside Employment of Off-Outy Municipal Policemen; Uiwmptoymeni Compensalion liwura nee; Reimbursement ot Sale ol Frigerlo RECOROED VOTE Ayea Nsysj None Police Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Fees Uniform Constiucilon Coda Act; Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 are Brady Salaries ard Wages 1,248,000.0) 1,163.838.00 hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue is dedicated by statute or other legal re- I I 1.144.338.00 1.133.549.64 10.78S.36 List Othe- r "Expense s , 120.800.00 116,386.00 117,066.00 80.918.33 26,148.67 quirement." Stone I Absent I Chin First Aid Orgsnliatlon APPENOIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT 1 Contribution 100.00 100.X COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND Notice Is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue aharlng allotments and tax rssolulion was approved by the Mayor and Council of State Uniform Construction Code CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1978 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS the Town ol Westfield, County of Union, on February 8, 1979. Inspection of Buildings ASSETS YEAH 1978 YEAR 1977 A hearing on the budget, fedaral revenue sharing allotments snd tan resolution will be held at Municipal Building, on March 13, 1979at Salsrles snd Weges 66,800 00 4S.SOO.00 49,600.00 46.931.16 3.668.85 CBih snd Investments »7,908,760.74 Surplus Balance January 1st I 1,779.282.67 $ 1.747,137.04 8:30 o'clock p.m. at which lime and place objections to ssld budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and ta« resolution tor the year 1979 Other Expenses.? 1,160.00 8.860 CO 8,450.00 7,087.39 1,362.61 Receivables with Offsening Reserves: CURRENT REVENUE CMI Defense and Disaster Control Taxes Receivable 262,382.14 ON A CASH BASIS: LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Other Expeneea 700.00 826.00 Tax Title Liens Receivable 60,745.68 Cur tent Taxes The Mayor and Council held e Dublin hearing on the proposed use of the tenth 11 Orh) entMemerU period and any unused balance of prior STREETS AND ROADS Property Acquired by (Percentage collected: awiftJHWam perlode of revenue attaring funds on Jsnusry 23, 1979. flosd Reparrs and Maintenance ,? •-••.- Tax Title Lien Liquidation 168,696.00 1976:96%, 1977: 98%) 18,014,361 Ot 18.891.382.39 Tha public notice of said public hearing was published in The Westfield Leader In the Issue of January 11. 1979. Sslariea and Wages 34I.S5O.0O 330.SO0.0O 330,800.00 307.148.20 23.451.80 Other fteceivabtei 3,627.79 Dffincjuenr Taxes 216.959.92 214,166.24 ft le hereby certified that the above public hearing complies with the stats and local fiscal assistance act of 1972 as amended. Other Expenses Deferred Charges Rsqui'ed Other Revenue and JOY C. VREELAND, Clerk 1SS.00O.O0 162,700.00 182,900.00 153,979.70 28.920.30 Street Lighting 1W.SOO.00 126,9H.0O 138,865.00 123.869.02 12.995.98 to be in 1979 Budgat 10.700.00 Additions to Income ... 3,314.334.90 2,996,280.8* Town of Westfield Tctol Funds 923,324.938.60 S21.8SO.9GG.61 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SANITATION Deferred Charges Rtquffed lo be In Sewer Flow Charges BudgeU Subsequent to 1979 32.100.00 EXPENDITURES AND SUMMARVOF CURRENT FUND S€CTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1879 Borough of Mountainside 10.200.00 8,900.00 9,409.00 31.07 Total Asset* 98.527,811.35 TAX REQUIREMENTS: General Appropriations For: Township of Springfield 700.00 600 00 700.00 700.00 Municipal Appropriations 6,268,542.17 5,963,550.93 1. Appropriations within 6% "CAPS" LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS School Taxes (Including (a) Municipal Purposes »6,671,668.26 HEALTH AND WELFARE Boerd of Heelth •Caih Liabilities 46,312,679.36 Local and Regional] 12.036,561.00 (1,116,154.00 2. Appropriations excluded from 5% "CAPS" 45.094.00 60,248.00 Retorves fof Recoivebtos 496,250.61 County Tsxes (Including lal Municipal Purposes 1,0*8,199,23 Sslarles and Wages 50,246.00 49,772.68 475.32 Other Expenses Surplus 1,718,881.38 Added Tax Amounts) 3,279,181.06 3,025.160.02 Total General Appropriations excluded Horn 6% "CAPS" 91,049,199.23 Total Liabilities. Reserve* and Surplui 98.527.811.3S Other Expenditure* and 3. Reserve for Uncollected TBMS - Based on Ealimated 93.88 Percent of Tei Coltoctions 1,201.800.00 Miscellaneous Other Expenses. 6,080.00 7.12O.O0 7,120.00 182.31 8.937.69 21,834.76 Oedurtiona from Income. 4. Total General Appropriations .• •7,922,467.49 Contractual , 21.834.76 21,83475 Servlcea of Visiting Nurse School Tsx Levy Unpaid •5.799,364.75 Total Expenditure* and 6, Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax 21,192.00 Leu: School Ta* Deferred.. -0- Tax Requirements •21.606,057.12 120.125.183.84 ll.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) 4.867.000.00 Contractual 18,974.00 21,192.00 12,229.37 Dog Regulation 'Balance Included in Above Les«: Expenditure* 1O be 8 Difference: Amount to be Raised by Tsxss tor Support of Munlcipel Budget Iss followsl: Other Expenses 4,000 00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 "Cash Liabilities" . *S,799.364.75 Raised by Future Taxes 53.500.00 (al locsl Tax lor Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for urfcoHacted Taxes '. 3,036,457.49 Total Adjusted Expenditures SUMMARY OF 1978 APPI OPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED Administration ol Public Assistance Salaries and Wages 16,460.00 16.476.00 15,475.00 14.984.78 490.22 and Tax Requirements >2l,606.057 12 520,071,683.64 General Svrimmlng Explanation of Appropriationa for • Surplus Balance Docembet 31at 1,718,881.38 1,779.282.67 Budget Po.1t Utility "Other Expenses" Other Expenses , 326.00 326.00 426.00 390.93 26.07 Aid to Hospitals 10,600.00 10,600.00 10,500.00 Budget Appropriations - Ths amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses" 10,500.00 Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1979 Budget Adopted Budget •7.458,911.40 •190,000.00 are for operating costs other then "Salaries and Wages." RECREATION AND EDUCATION Surplus Balance December 3 >, 1978 91,718,881,38 Some of ths items Included In "Other Expensse" are: Pariis Current Surplus Anticipated in 1979 Budget . 1.541,000 00 Budget Appropriations p 314,300.00 Added by N.J.S. 40A:4-87... 13.221.00 Salaries snd Wegee 324,260.00 314,300.00 288.768.44 25.543.66 Surplus Balance Remaining 9 177.881.38 Materiel, lupplles end nonbondtble equipment. Othsr Expenses 162,700.00 138,594.00 142,86400 136.78095 7,123.05 Total Appropriationa •7.470,134.40 1190,000 00 Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, reods, 1973 Expenditures: etc. Recreation CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Paid or Charged (Including Contractual services for garbage end trash removal, fire hy- Sstarles and Wages 106,670.0) 104.OU.00 104,040 W 97,864.31 6.185.69 ThJa section is Included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5:30-4. Itdoeirvolin itself confer any authorisation to raise or expend Other Expeneee 48,775 00 Deserve for Uncollected Tsxssl 7.138.924.S2 179.826.79 drant service, eld to volunteer fire companies, ere. 61,266,00 49.775.00 37,118 89 11,656.11 funds, flather, it is « document used as pert ol the local unit's planning and management program. Specific fttithoritailor ta expend funds Printing and advertising, utility services, insurance snd many Celebration of Public Event. lor purposes described in ih'n section must be granted elsewhere, by » separata bond ordinance, by inclusion of a line: item in the Cepital Im- Reaerved 331.209.88 10,173.21 Anniversary or Holiday Total Expenditurea snd other Items essential to tha eervlce rendered by munlclpel provement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money liom the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means. government. Memorial Day CAPITAL BUDGET A plan for all capital expenditures for (he current fiscal year. Unexpended Balances Canceled •7,470,134.40 •190,000.0) Other Expenses "CAPS" CALCULATION 1,000.00 1,030.00 1,000,00 1,000.00 II no capital budget is included;, check the reason why: Fourth otJuly f J Total capital expenditure* ihia year do not exceed $25,000, including appropriations, Chapter 66, Public Laws of 1976, places limits on municipal expenditures. Commonly referred to es a "6% cap," It is actually calculated by 10000 a method established by the law. Other Expenses..». ,... moo 109.00 10O.00 for Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Line items snd Down Payments on Improve- Maintenance of Free PubHc Library.. 207,946.00 The actual calculation Is somewhat complex but, in general, it worics as follows. Stirling with the figure in the 1978 budget for Total 226,086 00 207.945.00 207,945.00 ments. Totel Operations lltsm SIAII ' U No bond ordinances are planned this year. General Appropriations, tha following 1978 budget figures are subtracted: reserve lor uncoHecledtaxae, debt service, Slste or Federal aid, •4,727,910 76 M,45!,9B4.3e 1276,928.39 caah deficit, emergency appropriations up to 3% and expenditures mandated per 46A:4-46. 3G. Take the resulting figure and multiply it by within 1% "CAPS" »6,Ot9,740.00 »4,7t8,4IO.7S CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - A multi-year list of panned capital protects, including, the curront year. .06 and this gives you the baafc "cap" or the amount of appropriation Increeae allowed over the 1978 Total General Appropriations. 8. Contingent 4.7S0.0O 4,760.00 4,750.00 4,313.18 436.84 Check appropriate box lor number of years covered, including current y«ar In addition to the Increase slowed above, other Increeaea are eNowed: incraaaee funded by Increased valuations from new construction or '•": 3 years. (Population under 10.000, Total Opsfstiona Including Contingent ~ K 6 years. (Over 10,000, and all county governments! Improvernenta, from new or increased service fees and from sate of municipal aeaets. Appropriationa for the Hems subtracted in the above •4,732.880.76 *4,4S8.297.o2 M76.363.23 paragraph may be set at any necessary level and are not subject to me cap. wltWn 6% "CAPS" *S,l»24,4M.0O M.723,180.75 I'J years. (Exceeding minimum lime period) DstsH: Also, the "cap" may be exceeded If approved by referendum. 3,176,676,00 3.072.880.52 103.896.48 (: Check ii municipality ia under 10.000. has not expended mom than $25,000 annually for Salaries and Weges 3,413,736,00 3,184,028.00 Tha actual "caps" for this munlcipsllty will be reviewed end approved by it* Division of Local Government Services In the Ststs Depari- 1,656.094.75 1,383.417.00 172,887.75 capital purposes in Immediately previous three years, end is not adopting CIP- • ment of Community Affairs, but the calculations upon which the budget was prepared are as follows: Other Expenses llnckjding Contingent). 1,610,751.00 1.639,134.7B NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CAP CALCULATION IC) Capital Improvements — the 1973 Capital Improvement Program provides lor work in the various categories as follows: Total Generel Appropriations for 1978 •7,470,134.40 wltWn 6* "CAPS" Recreation Facilities: Improvement to the tennis courts in 1 n of the athletic field at Lamberts Mill Road 53,000.00 56.200.00 56.200.00 56.200.00 Modifications: Capital Improvement Fund and the construction of a perk at CacckHa Place Total Capital Improvemente Land Acqutolton-; Expansion of ihe Memorial Park tend area Less: • 63,000 00 I 59,200.00 • 68,200.00 t 66,200.00 Total All Other Operations - Excluded Irom 6% CAPS • 117,366 0C wttWn 5* "CAPS" Drainage: MrtCfttlaneous small drainage projects and improvement to th« detentra n basin at Fsirview Cemetery Total Stsis and Fedaral Programs Off-Set by Revenues — IE) Deferred Charges and Statutory Streets: Widening of Norman Place and various street improvement work Excluded Irom 5% CAPS 201,418.00' ExpendHtiree - Municipal Curb Cr Sidttwelk: Sidewalk replacement on South Avenue in conjunction with the County curb widening project, general cu-rb Total Municipal Debt Service - wlttUn 5* "CAPS" replacement Bnnuel program and the installation of safety devices Excluded Irom 6% CAPS 98.2S9.00 111 DEFERRED CHARGES: PubNc Word* Equipment: Annual oquipment replacement program Special Emergency Autttoriietions - Public Birlldtngs: Improvarnsnli to the Municipal Bidding including police security, exterior Failing replacement and rehabilita- Deferred Charges to Futurs Taxation — Unfunded 267,600.00 10,700.00 10,700.00 6Years(40A:4.6SI 10,700.00 10,700.00 tion of the heating, air conditioning and ventilating system. Reserve for Uncollecled Taxes 1,201,682.23 2.107.42 2,107.42 2,107.42 Other: Prior Yearn B«s '. Present plans for the year 1980 to 1984 include continuation of th» annual programs to improve, rehabilitate end replace, »1 necessary, Expenditures mandated per 40A:4 45.3g 1975 Weatfield Plumbing 8 recreation facilities, various streets, curbs and public works equipment. Particular protects during this period include Fairacie* Avenue Heating Supply Co per certifications on file 48.181.3B drainage and the replacement of a Fire Department pumper. Total Modifications t2,12«,3««1 121 STATUTOHY EXPENDITURES: Priorities fn the Capital Improvement Program development are divided between the reconditioning, and replacement required to keep the Amount on which 6% CAP Is applied 5,346,791.79 Contribution to: existing physical plant of trio Town in proper condition and the provision for new facilities to meet the needs of the public. Public Employees' Retirement Syatem 12S.72t.12 126,384.48 122,234.46 114,633.71 7,700.75 6* CAP 2e7,2».6B CAPITAL DUDGET (Current Year Action} Social Security System (O.A.S.I.). .. 86,200.00 62,149.54 23.060*8 1979 Allowable Operating Approprietions before Additional ConsoHdated Pottce end Firemen's •0,307.10 90.600.00 Modification! per {N.J.S. 40A:4-25.3l 6,813,081.37 Local Unit: Town of VvesTfietd Pension Fund Add: 92,659 00 82,9»70 82,996.70 82.981.61 5.19 4 PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR 1979 8 Assessed Valuation of New Construction Police and Firemen's Retirement 3 AMOUNTS 5b 5d TO BE . System of N.J 2,794,BOO x .88 = 19,002.80 274,971.66 2S3.S82.4S 263,882.46 252,890.62 1.001.84 2 FSTIMATEDRESERVED 5a Capital 6c Grants in Se FUNDED Ssle of Municipal Properly Total Deferred Charges and PROJECT TOTAL IN PRIOR 1979 Budget Improvement Caflltsl Aid and Debt IN FUTURE Statutory Expenditures - PROJECT NUMBER COST YEARS Appropriations Fund Surplus Other Funds Authorized YEARS 1978 22,166.00 a 594.1SS.28 « 586.431.04 • 666,931.04 t 525,172.80 » 31,758.24 1979 anticipated 17,600.00 Municipal within 5« "CAPS" Recreation Facilities 4 88.000.00 916,000.00 t 5.300 00 58.700-00 4 60,000.00 Total General Appropriations • M.967.90 H-11 Total General Appropriations Land Acquisition 11,000.00 11,000 00 »S.«71,738.97 for Municipal Purpoeea Storm Dra(nag« 60.000.00 io.oa.oo to.ooo.oo w.ooo.oo Allowable under CAP within S* "CAPS" •6,67!,66S.2e »5.346.7»1,79 eS,3«5.791.7» »6.037,670.32 »308.12l,47 RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS Si'Mt Improvements 87.000 00 25.0O0.0O 62,000.00 In order to comply with statutory and regulations requirements, the amounts appropriated f or certain departments or functions hsvo been (Al Operations - Curbs 6 Sidewalk! ee.50o.oo 20,600.00 4.500.00 43,500.00 spirt and their parts appear In several places. Excluded from 6% "CAPS" Public Wartti Equipment B3.0O0.0O 20.000-00 S3.0tl0.00 Those) appropriatlone whkh have been split add up se follows: Mandated Expenditurea Public Buildings 166,000.00 7.6O0.0O 1S.0OO.O0 142.500.00 Social Security Taxea: PER N.J.S. 40A:4-46.3g - TOTALS ALL PROJECTS $562,500.00 S99.0O0 0O M6.800O0 W.70O 00 W31.OX.00 Excluded from 5% "CAPS" Operatlona within CAP « 90,207.10 Unemployment Compensation 6 YEAR CAPITAL PflOGRAM 1979-1984 '' ' Operatlona Excluded from CAP . 8.402,91) Insursnce IN.J.S. 43:21 3at. esq.l... 19.200.00 19,000.00 19.000 00 15,168.66 3.831.34 « 98.7OJ.00 - 4,000 00 4.000.OO AnttclfMtad PROJECT Schedula Total Social Security System (O.A.S.I.I... 8.492.90 4,000.00 and Funding Rftquirerrxnt Consolidated Police 6 Flremen'a Pension Fund: Public employees Retirement Syatem 3,S*B.SB 2,840.54 2.940 54 2,940.54 Local Unit: Town of WasrnsW Operations within CAP : 92,6(9.00 ConeoKdeted Police and Firemen's 7,0»1.00 7,081.00 6,683 » Operatlona excluded from CAP '• Pension Fund 6.663 30 5.583.30 Total • 99,620.00 Police end Firemen's Retirement 4 Funding Amounts Per Year System ot N.J «, 408.46 4.B77 64 2 Eitimaled Budget Police fc> Firemen's RsHrement System: 4.977.64 4.977.64 3 Boerd of Health: Project Esiimatsd Completion Yesr Operations wtlhln CAP 6.4OM*5i S Other Expenses: PROJECT Number Total Cost Tims 197) 1990 1981 1983 19S4 Operations Excluded from CAP Miscellaneous Othsr Expenses.. S,6«.0O 11,700.00 11.700.00 3,700 00 8,000 00 4»1,380.00 Recrssflon Fatitttias • 238.000. On-Going Program ) 86.000. « 50.0OO. a 50,000 • 60.000. I 50.000. Total Stste Uniform Construction Code Land Acquteition 11.000. 1979 11.000. Board of Health - Other Expenses: Sub Code Officials Storm Drslnaga las.ooo. 191 80.000. 126,000. Inspection of Bulidinga Operatlona wBhtn CAP f'S'22 Srrasl Improvtmants 337.000. On-Going PrOQram 87.000. 5O.0OO. 50,000. 60,000. GO.000. 50.000. 5,666.00 Other Expeneee 5.500 00 Operations Excluded from CAP Curbs ft SidavrsIVs 263 500. Oft-Going Program ee,sen 36.0OO. 36.000. 35,000. 35.000. 36.000. • 10.716.00 Total - Mandated Expenditures Public WorVa Equipment - • Totel 458,000. OnGoing Progrsm 83,000. 7S.0OO. 75,000. 75.000. 75.000. 75.000. per N.J.S. 40A:4-46.3g - Pubic Buildings 165.000. 1979 State Uniform Construction Code — • 48.181.38 • 36.350.04 • 11,831.34 166.000. Excluded from 5% "CAPS" • 56.916.23 • 4S.IS1.3S Fire Dap!. Equipment 86.000. 1983 86.000. Inspection of BulidJngs - Other Expenses: TOTALS ALL PROJECTS Operatlona within CAP '"IK'S Other Operations - 11,642.500 (582.500. I336.0O0. 1210,000 9210.000. S295.000. 1210.000. Operations Excluded from CAP 6,600.00 Excluded from 6% "CAPS" 6 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1979-1964 Sewer Maintenance • 6,660.00 313.366 00 332.097.93 11,257.07 SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUN01NG SOURCES AN0 AMOUNTS Total Rahway Valley Share of Costs 327.500.00 313,366 00 Local Unit: Town of WestfMd Fire Hydrant Services: 3e Public Assistance 3 Operations within CAP (State Aid Agreement I 147.046.u'EJ'2£u 4.000.00 4.000.00 Budget 4 6 7 Otfaat with Revenue Sharing (N.J.S. 44:8-1381 4.000.00 4.000.09 2 Appropriations CaoHel 5 Grants In BONDS AND NOTES 4182,920.00 Total Board of Health Estimated Current Future Improvement Capital Aid And Self (Contractual Services - Fanwood Public Employees Retirement System: I2S PHOJECT TOTAL COS rear 1979 Years Fund Surplus other Funds General UqtjidsilngAsasasment School 'S1I2 Gaiwood, Mountainside Agreementl Recrestlon FecHines t 338,000 I 56.000. 1 56 300 S8700. • 230.000. Operations within CAP 3,656,86 Salaries and Wages 21.230.00 Land Acquisition It.COO. 11.000. Operatlona Excluded from CAP 4129.320.00 Other Expenses 9,766.00 Storm Orslnaoa 18S.0OU. 17.0O0. 10,000. 1S8.00D. Total Total Other Operation* - • 317.365.00 » 308.087.93 « 11.257,07 Street Improvements 337.000. 75,000. 2«.00O. 19.000. Street Lighting: Excluded from 5* "CAPS" • 382,498.00 • 317.366 00 Curbs ft Sktowslfcs 2«3.50O. 40,500. 54,500 156,000. 12,500, Operatlona within CAP 2.9Q0.00 State and Federal Programs Public Works Equip. 468.000 110,000. . 346,000. Oft-Set by Revenues 7,600. 15,000. 14160O State Aid •162,700.00 Public BuMngs 166,000. I Total Flra Oap<, Enulp. 85,000. 5,000. 80,003. CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES Antirecession Fiscal TOTALS ALL PROJECTS SI.942,500. •311.000. 1145,800 «700 S1,350,SOO. 129,500. Anticipated Realized In Assistance Program 2/1S/79 IT $641JS GENERAL REVENUES 1979 1978 Cash in 1978 Police Page 40 THE WKSTFIKLI) (N.J.) I.KADKtl, TIII1IISIIAY. KKUIlHrtttV l!i, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Six Adult School Courses Aid in Keeping Fit Hardtvick Bill Would Correct PUBLICNOTICE INVITATION TO BID PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING OF AP- SEALED BIDS will be received Keeping up with majoi Sealed proposals will be received from bidders classified1 under by the Mayor and Council ol the PLICATION FOR Change of Office trends in keeping fit, the Location N.J.S.A. 37:735.1 et seq., in the Flaw in Casino Control Act Town of We5lfield in the Council Hearing Room, Room HO Ma In Westfield Adult School is Chambers at the Municipal Build This Is to Inform the public that 1 under S545.1A of the Rules and Building, Transportation Building, ing, 425 East Broad Street, West 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New offering courses in six A serious deficiency in the Hardwick said. field, New Jersey on Monday, March Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, the First Federal Jersey until 10:00 a.m. February ?2, popular areas - disco Casino Cnnlrol Act which Hardwick's bill. A-30116. 5 1979 at 10:00 A.M., prevailing time 1979 and opened and read for: lor the furnishing of agricultural Savings and Loan Association, 173 dancing, running-jogging, permits fraudulently Eim St., Wcstfleld, N.J. has filed an Readvertisemenr of Underground provides for payment of net chemicals and fertiliJers. Structures lor Electrical yoga, ice skating, golf and licensed casinos to reap application with the Federal Home earnings into the Casino Proposals must be accompanied Loan Bank Board for permission to Facilities At Various Locations tennis. Mail registration for handsome profits would he by a certified check or bid bond change the location of Its (home) Throughout the State of New Revenue Fund in the event made payable to the Town of West Jersey, Contract No 1, 1979-1980, these courses continues until corrected by legislation office now located at 117 Main St., the Casino Control Com- field in an amount equal to at least 10 Woodbrldge, N.J., to, or In the Im- D.P. No. 006. Monday. In person introduced by a Union mission revokes the tem- percent ol the base bid, and a surety mediate vicinity of, Southeast The Department, In accordance County legilsator company certificate stating that corner of Main St., & Amboy Ave., with Title VI Civil Rights Act Of 1964, registration for the spring porary license or denies thi> said surety will provide the bidder Woodbridge, N.J. (or to the location 7fl stat, 252, 42 U.S.C. and 49 C.F.R., semester will take place at "Gambling casino owners with the required performance of its branch located af Part 21 Issued pursuant to such Act, permittee a permanent bond. wilt afford minority business en- the Westfield High School on who conceal, mislead or lie casino license, because the Bidders must comply with all (street address) terpriser full opportunity to submit Monday evening Feb. 26, in to the state about their casino has either: provisions of Chapter 137 PL. 1975 bids in response to this invitation supplement to the law against (city).) and will not discriminate against the cafeteria from 7:30 to operations and associations + failed to reveal aiiy fact, discrimination (affirmative action). any bidder on the grounds of race, Bi.io p.m. Classes will begin should not be permitted in material to qualification, or Plans and specifications may be Any person may file a written color or national origin in the con- seen or procured at the office of the communication In favor or protest of tract award. on Monday, Mar. 5. Further introducing legislation lo + supplied information Town Engineer, James Josephs, 959 the application. Communications Bidders are required to comply informationmay be obtained prohibit such "ill gotten North Avenue, W., Westfleld, New may be based on but are not limited with the requirements of P.L. 1975, which is untrue or jersey. by calling Mrs. Dorothy gains." to the applicant's record of per- c, 127. Photo by Luclndu Doucll misleading as to be material The Mayor and Council reserve formannce In helping to meet the Drawings, specifications and bid Biggs, Registrar, at 232-4050 Six members of (lie YVcstfleld Adult School fall 1!»7« skating class an- flunked hy in- Illegal profits gait.ed by fact pertaining to thethe right to reject any or all bids, credit needs of Its local com- documents may be inspected or and to waive any informality in any munities. Four copies must be obtained for a fee of Twelve Dollars between 1 and ;! p.m. and structor Ann O'Dcll, left, and Director Mitchell Kvuns, right. casinos who knowingly qualification criteria. bid, if, In the interest of the town It Is submitted to the Supervisory Agent, (512.00), at the Bureau of Contract from 7 to B p.m. misled or withheld truthful neemed advisable to do so. located at the Federal Home Loan Administration, 1035 Parkway "The amendment would Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Yoga A special yoga and accuarate information JAMES JOSEPHS Bank of New York, One World Trade The name Jerry Lynch permit a casino under TOWNENGINEER Center, Floor 103, New York, New during business hours. Names and may be familiar to many in program that is aimed at from the Casino Control 2 1579 IT $12.88 York 10048 by February 26, 1979. addresses of prospective bidders for charges to remain in this project may be acquired by the area. Lynch is on the career people with very Commission would revert to operation, meet its payroll An additional 20 days to submit telephoning Area Code 609 984-6812 comments may be obtained by filing, during business hours. staff of the Cranford, limited time for exercising the state under an amend- PUBLIC NOTICE a written request with the Super- and expenses until a finding Public Notice is hereby given that will be conducted by Muriel ment to the Casino Control visory Agent by February 7b, 1979. Drawings and supplementary Piscataway and North of guilt provided it be taken a resolution as follows was passed The application and all com- specifications may also be Inspected Plainfield Adult Schools as Schneider, B.S., student of Act filed by Hardwick. over by a conservator and adopted by the Council of the munications filed will be available {but not obtained) by contracting Town of Westfleld at a meeting for Inspection by any person at the organizations at our various Desfgn well as joining the Westfield Shiva Premananda, in the Charges by the Attorney (something aking to a thereof held February 6, 1979 Federal Home Loan Bank of New Field Offices at the following C.Vreeland Adult School staff. He has Yoga for Busy People General last December that receiver in bankruptcy Town rrprk i York unless application Information locations. TowncrerKi ^ excepted bv law from public 1259 Route 46 performed at the Club Bene' session. Yoga - an ancient Resorts International had RESOLUTION ^arsfppany-Troy Hills, NJ proceedings.) dfsclosure. and has instructed at the art and practical science concealed ties with WHEREAS, a need exists for the 201-263-5100 But the profits would be Town of Westfield to retain the First Federal Savings 325 Lincoln Avenue Middlebrook Country Club. offers both men and women organized crime, refused to seized by the state in the professional services of a firm of and Loan Association Haddonfieid, NJ planning consultants to render tech- of Westf teld 609-429-642B He is the dance instructor some time-honored solutions supply information on its 2-15-79 IT $18.48 event that charges of illegal nical planning consultant services to ntersections Pis I a. 9, 21 and 22 for the Cranford Cotillion for diminishing tensions and financing and poorly the Planning Board of the Town of operation were found to be Newark, NJ and for Rutgers Medical altering body-mind managed the casino pin- Westfield, and 20! 6-48-3551 true. WHEREAS, funds will be ap SHERIFF'SSALE 1147 ASmboy Avenue School Recreation. Jerry responses using exercises, pointed an "amazing SUPERIOR COURT OF "I was shocked to propriated tor this purpose in the Edison, NJ Lynch formerly owned body breathing and deficiency" in the Control 1979 budget, and NEW JERSEY 201 549-2200 discover that the Casino Act CHANCERY DIVISION meditative techniques in Act, the legislator said. WHEREAS, the Local Public New Jersey Department studios in New York and had no provision to strip a Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 4OA:1M. et UNIONCOUNTY of Transportation California. Included in the Minimizing Stress with As a consequence of its seq.q ) authorizes the letting of conn- DOCKET NO. F-S5I2-77 Bureau of Contract guilty casino of profits made tracts tor prof PLAINTIFF ASSOCIATED EAST Administration course will be hustle Yoga. questionable activities, the MORTGAGE CO., .1 New Jersey through illegal means or without competitive bidding, 2-1-79 3T $67.20 variations - the walk, Latin What is that "high" that Attorney General recom- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE corporation vs DEFENDANT fraudulent representations," SOLVED that: JESSIE JENKINS, divorced hustle, three-step, rope and people get from running that mended that Kesorts, said Hardwick. "I 1. The Mayor and Clerk of the Town worn (in; her heirs, devisees ttnd BOARD OF EDUCATION hustle-cha. operating under a tem- of Westfield be, and they are hereby, j personal representatives, her, their Westfield, New Jersey you hear about today? Is it cannot believe the authorized and directed to enter Into dnd any of their successors in right, NOTICE TO PERSONS Three different yoga really healthier to run than porary license, be denied a legislature intended casinos an agreement wJtri the firm of till*- antl interest. ET AL DESIRING CIVILIAN permanent license. Robert Catlln and Associates, by the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ABSENTEE BALLOTS courses have been scheduled to remain sedentary? Al that fraudulently apply for terms of which said firm will furnish EXECUTION FOR SALE OF If you are qualified and registered what pace and at what age However, under the certain technical and professional MORTGAGED PREMISES voter of the State who expects to be for the spring semester - a license or operate in absent outside the State on April 3, do you start? These and present law, even if Resorts consulting services in the field of By virtue ol thr above stated writ Yoga for Busy People, Yoga defiance of regulations municipal planning for a period of of execution lo mr directed I shall 1979 or a qualified and registered for Beginners and other pertinent questions is found guilty of thewould be allowed to reap one year, from January 1, 1979 expose for sale by public vendue, in voter who will be within the State on through December 31, 1979, at such the Freeholder's Conference Room, April 3, 1979 but because of per- Minimizing Stress with will be discussed in the charges in hearings now manent and total disability or financial benefits for illegal agreed hourly fees for such services Court House Annex, in the City ol "Why People Jog" course being held in Atlantic City, it activities. This bill will and upon such terms as shall be set Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY because of Illness or temporary forth in the said agreement, but with tho 7th tiay of March A.D., 1979 at Physical disability or because of the that will be taught for six would be allowed to keep assure they they do not do a minimum annual fee of $3,000.00 to two o'clock in the afternoon of said observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your Spaulding weeks in the spring every nickel of its be paid in equal monthly payments. day so." religion, or because of resident semester. Dr. Paul J. Kiell, skyrocketing profits, 2. The said contract is awarded All the following tract or parcel o) attendance at a school, college, or without competitive bidding as a psychiatrist, marathon Hardwick pointed out. land and premises hereinafter university, or because of the nature LEGAL NOTICE contract for professional services particularty described, situate, and hours of employment, will be Benefit Run runner and co-author of "A Resorts net earnings to under the provisions of the Local tying and beincj in the City ol unable to cast your ballot at the Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. Elizabeth, County of Union.ind State polling place In your district on said Complete Guide to Physical Paul J. Kiel, M.D. (No. 1120), 1!»7S Ifoslon Marathon J0A. 11 5 (1)(a), because of New Jersey date have hit $130 millions, NOTICETOMILITARY date and you desire to vote In the Fitness" wijl present the professional planning Is a recognised BEGINNING et request must state your home ad- Spaulding for Children Run tures on nutrition and its civilian attached to or serving with dress, and the address to which said sessions are being offered. such lucrative profits," the Armed Forces of the United lo a point; Ihnnce (2) Soulh 33 Meeting held at the agency's importance to the runner. dcyrccs 18 minutes West 100 00 fret ballot should be sent, and must be Mitch Evans, director, can States without the State of New signed with your signature, and office at 36 Prospect St. Jersey, or the spouse or dependent to a point; thence (3) North 56 The course will be covering degrees 4? minutes WEST ?5.00 feel stale the reason you will not be able be reached for further in- of and accompanying or residing INVITATIONTO BID Harold Greenberg, West- the physiological, LEGAL NOTICE to n point; thence (4) North 33 to vote at your usual polling place. formation concerning attire with a civilian attached to or serving Sealed proposals will be received No civilian absentee ballot will be field, ran from his residence with the Armed Forces of the United degrees IB minutei East 100.00 feet psychological, philosophical by the Mayor and Council of the to n point in the southerly tine ol furnished or forwarded to any ap- and skates. States, and desire to vote, or If you Town of Westfield at the Municipal plicant unless request therefor is on the south side of town to and practical aspects of NOTICE TOMILITARY are a relative or friend of any such Fiord Street that Is the point ami Bui Iding, 425 East Broad Street, place of BEGINNING. . 'ecelved not less than 7 days prior to Ihe Municipal Building on running with planning and Tennis and golf are SERVICE VOTERS AND TO person who, you believe, will desire Westfield, New Jersey on Monday, ihe election and contains the fore- periennial favorites at the THEIR RELATIVES AND to vote In the Annual School Election March 5, 1979 at 10:00 A.M., BE ING ALSO known a<> Lot 10 on going Information. the north side lo attend a following through with the FRIENDS of the Union County Regional High prevailing time for furnishing of the (3lock bounded hy Flora Street, Recreation Commission beginning fitness program. Westfield Adult School. Two If you are in the military service School District No. 1 to be field on following equipment. Henry Street '•" selected locations in tne Town ol apply in person to the county clerk for an absentee ballot on any day up to 3 Absentee Ballot" to be voted; at the Wealfleld, Union Countyr . New Jersey. p.m. of the day before the election. election to be held cm April 3, 1979. put aside for the first 50 pre- These base (100 yean flood elevations are tne oasis lor the flood plain My reason for requesting this ballot Arms Talk Topic voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after tHelr initial management measures that the community is required to either adopt or IS: entry runners who submit request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ( ) I win be absent from the State Confused about SALT II, snow evidence ot being already in ellecl in order to quality or remain ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections In whicti they their Sponsor Sheets with a Quj»l'|ii lor participation in the National Flood Insurance Program 1 NFI P). on the date of the election. arms negotiations, nuclear are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by applying to thn ( ) i am unable to leave my place minimum of 10 names and Young Civil War huff Michael Von Der Linn models a undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or the application form of confinement because of sickness non-proliferation and The period lor comment will be ninety (90) clays lolloping the second provided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. pledges. Mail-ins will be Minnesota National Guard regiment uniform dating publication of this proposed rule in a newspaper ol local circulation in tl* physical disability, voters who accepted. If interested related issues making aDOvenamerJ community. WALTER G. HALPIN, are permanently and totally headlines in the press? A from the late ISOfl's. The third grade student of Carolee ADDRESSES: County Clerk disabled shall, after their Initial please call the Spaulding Garcia at Heechwood School, Mountainside, Michael Maps and other information showinq the detailed outlines of ihe flood Union County request and without further action chance to sort out the facts Court House on their part, be forwarded an ab- office. makes good usr of thr school library in pursuing an avid prone areas and the proposed base HOC year) flood elevations arc available on these controversial tor review at Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Elizabeth, New Jersey Q72O7 seentee ballot application by the interest in both the Civil War and military iniforms. This Telephone: 353-5000, Ext. 250 county clerk for all future elections matters is available Send comments ro Honorable Alexander S, Williams, Mayor, Town of CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION in which they are eligible to vota, uniform is the family heirloom of Beech wood Librarian Youmust apply for an Absentee Ballot for eachelection Barker Appointed through. The League of WestHeld, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey Susan Collier; its original owner had fought in the War I hereby apply for an Absentee Ballot for the (State sickness or disability) Women Voters Education (check one) 'FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ( ) i will be observing a religious Between the States, starting as a drummer boy and Primary General School holiday pursuant to the tenets of my To Legislative Fund's latest publication Mr. Richard Krimm, Assir;t,int Administrator Municipal Special Other election ending his service as a Union major. In between he dug Office of Flood Insurance religion. "Security Through Arms indicate his way nut of Andersonville prison with a spoon. He put (202) 755-5581 or Toll Free Line (800) i?4 8872 ( ) l will be a student af Control?" For a nominal Room 5270 Group his military training to good use later as Commander of 451 Seventh Street, SW to be held on (School College-University) fee. date the Minnesota National Ouard. Washington, DC 20410 CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT Richard A. Barker, a SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION ( ) Because of the nature and I expect to be absent from the'State of New Jersey on election day. hours of my employment. member of the Westfield Orientation Meeting The Federal insurance Administrator gives notice of the proposed Because of Illness or physical disability including blindness or determinations of base (100 i*ar) flood elevations for the Town of Westlieid i will, therefore, be unable to cast Board of Education, has pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election day my ballot at the polling place on the New Jersey, m accordance with section no of tne flood Disaster Protection 1 am permanently and totally disabled. State reason For RJHS Parents Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93 23d). 87 $tat 980, which added section 1363 to thr day of the election. been appointed to the National P load insurance Aft of 196« [Title XHI of the Housing and Urban PLEASE AAAIL BY BALLOT TO legislative committee of the An orientation meeting for Observance of a religious holiday on election day. ME AT: Development Act of 196fi (Pub l_ 9tM4ft), At U.S.C 40Q1 4128, and 24 CFR Resident attendance at a school, college or university on election day New Jersey School Boards parents of students 1917.A (a]. Because of nature and hours of my empfoymenf on election day. These elevations, together w«th the- flood plain management measure', CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE Association (NJSBA). currently enrolled in the required by Section 1910.3 of the program regulations, are the minimum I live in the City** Town Township Borough (Signature of voter requesting Chaired by NJSBA Vice seventh and eighth grades that are required. They should not bo construed to mean the community must My legal residence address Including Street and No. Is as follows: change any existing ordinanres that first. 2:01.1: Dave Davis team in DM2.3. pivot foot, positioning on ances by Brian Gillen. seconds, and a lone first in Ughlhiser, second, 2:01.7. WeimcT-Lighthiser-Biicso- rebounds, and shooting were Danny .Schoenbcrg and the 10U yd. breaststrokc Matt Bagger, third, 2:110.9: Schmidt was second with ;i stressed in Ihe weekly Adam Mazur. Charles Comingoffa victory in Ihe 200 yd. IM: Art Schmidt, 3:42.3 lime, equal lo thai of clinic. A fast shooting Karustis rounded out Ihe Union County Boys' firsl, 2:0H.I! Kevin Byrnes, the winning team. Lanning contest was won by Timmy scoring. Uachelle Heifer. Swimming and Diving Meet, second, 2:23.3; Ned lianta, Isaacson-Brugger-Bagger I Muldoon and Chris Kopf Roger McNeil, and Chris in which Rahway scored a third, 2:30.150yd. freestyle: took fourth in 4:17.7 grabbed second. Voss showed very good mere42 points to Weslfield's Mike Bacso, first 24.6; .loel Rutgers vs Seton Hull defense and Doug Hill and 349, the WHS mermen were Zingerman, third, 24.7. The mermen will meet Seton Hall beat a lough Jim Harris made sonic fine super-contident to such an 100 yd butterfly; Jim Cherry Hill Easl tomorrow, Rutgers squad, 33-21. The passes. extent that Union County Morgan, first, 1:00.9 Rob home at 2 and Seton Hall on Hall played team ball with Villiinovs vs I'd .A Champion diver Mike Smith Davis, second, 1:01.0; Joel Feb. 21, home at 3:30. Tim Muldoon and Glen It was a big day for UCLA, was not slated lo dive. Zingerman, third, 1:11.!): McCormick directing the which grabbed its firsl Strongholds Tom Rokosny 100 yd. freestyle: Mike SWIM SHORTS-Mark attack. Tim Muldoon had ;i victory (if the year in a game and Alan Boylan did nol Bacso, first, 54.1 L Hob Lanning was awarded a 7.5 hot hand in Ihe second half with Villanova, 3217. lirian swim cither. Kenny, second, ri5.C:">W yd. on an inward dive. It was Ihe and enabled Scion Hall to Morris led the scoring lor It didn't matter. freestyle: dan Morgan, highest by an individual pull away' with 4 key the winners and he received The only real difference first, 5:17.0 Art Schmidt, judge for anybody on the baskets. Erick Berger help in Ihe balanced attack Associated Realty of Westfield, Inc. ERA, has announced Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nienburg arc the new owners of came in the diving, when- second, 5:27.7; Ned Banta. team this year.. . Ned Hanta chipped in with six points in with scoring from Jamie the sale of the home at 213 Ayliffe Ave. The sale was this properly at GO!) Ardslrigh Dr. The sale was Mark Lanning was awarded third, 5:40.0: 100 yd. somehow managed to splash the drive, while Billy Petrik, Glen Bigbee, Matt negotiated by Patricia Bird. negotiated by Betty Ilumiston. Sales Associate, Barrett his first-ever victory in a backstroke: Kevin Byrnes, the scorers' table on every Crandall, D. J. Brown, and Coticr. John Juelis. John & Crain, Inc. high school meet, with a first 1:07.4; Chris Isaacson, turn of the 500yd. freestyle.. John Pirich all scored. McHugh and Christine score of 159.85. Doug third, 1:09.8: 100 yd. . After the meet, a door left Bobby Luce played jjreat Brown. Kevin Houlihan and Brugger came in an ex- breas(stroke: Russ Jones, open caused a fog en- defense. Cathy Baldwin John Pepper played solid tremely close second place, second, 1:10,8; Jeff Zcikel. veloping the entire pool. . . controlled the boards while defense and Gary Win- with a score of 159.55. third, 1:13.2. Next thing you know, the Marnee Hall was picking up zelberg and Dave Nepo Finishers for Westfield in The 400 yd. freestyle relay team manager will be loose balls. made some fine passes the top three spots were: 200 saw an unusual team of swimming in a relay. Rutgers played well Ihe Villanova was led l>y entire game, but could not another outstanding per- get some key baskets when formance by Mike Walsh they were needed. The with scoring support from Sr. Grapplers Edge Rahway scoring for Rutgers was led Robbie Schmalz, Adolph The Union County squad Individual results against by Karl Koederitz, John Zuniga, and Scott Zuulaly 119 pds M. Shuvart (West) Craig Caruana, Mike (iruba from the Senior Division of Rahway were: 60 pds J. pinned Nelson at 3:20 Kieltyka, Bob Kelly, and the Westfield Boys Ramos (Rah) desicioned Mike Engelhart. Chris Kopf and Mark Johns played Wrestling League tangled Kielbasa by 9 to 0; 65 pds J. Thursday evening the and Matt Tibbals were great steady defense. Mark with their counterparts Shaefer (West) decisioned Central Jersey team off the boards while Billy McLane and Brian Monzelln from Rahway last Saturday Sinclair by 9 to l; 70 pds D. traveled to Brooklawn Boyle, Dennis Cheng, and made some fine passes. afternoon and came out on Lowie (West) decisioned Junior High in Parsippany Andy Graf showed outstand- Niirlli Csiroliliii vs [IMIKIMM the top side of a 39 to 37 Finer by 6 to 1; 75 pds P. Hills for a scrimmage ing fioormanship. A blitz in the second half score. The results are even Ramos (Rah) pinned Spoto match. Glenn Palmer did a l.ufayvttc vs I'l iniclim by a powerful North more impressive con- good job at 91 pounds by The two unbeaten teams Carolina five resulted in a at 2:29; 80 pds M. Giaconne The sale of this house at 321 North Ave.. Unit 10!, sidering Westfield (West) decisioned edging his opponent by 10 to met head on in this thriller victory over Indiana, 46-1'J. Mrs. Diana Kennedy of Florida is now settled in her new surrendered 24 forfeit points 7. In the 110 pound match which was finally won by Scot Hlackmon and Dave home at 1H6 Farley Ave., Fanwood. The sale of this Cranford, was negotiated hy Patricia Bird of Associated Cusamanc by 9 to 2; 85 pds Realty of Westfield, Inc. ERA. for the last four weight J. Dodd (West decisioned BrianHalpin pinned his man Lafayette with a last Gutterman led the scoring property was negotiated by Jean T. Massard of Barrett & classes. Rutherford by 15 to 2; 90 pds late in the second period. quarter surge, 32-27. The for the winners with scoring Crain, Inc. Leading the way for the game was close all the way contributioas from Andrea A. Asin (West) pinned Tom Miller had a nice Rennyson, Ed Ungarvsky, Union County grapplers Hardman at 2:10; 95 pds E. match at 117 pounds and could have been won by were Ari Asin with a either team. Only one point David Daley, Hank Reiner. Munzinger (West) pinned decisioning a previously Allan Dente, and Drew second period pin in the Francisco at 1:37; 100 pds J. undefeated wrestler by 4 to separated the teams at the 90 pound class, Eric half, and the same margin - Robins. Todd Robins and Halsey (West) decisioned 0. Against the Brooklawn Stephen Schultz gave strong period pin at 95 pounds, and Robinson by 7 to 6; 105 pds reserves the Union County separated the teams after Mick Shuvert with an ex- three quarters. support on defense to help in B. Salinger (West) Team faired well. Jim Dodd Ihe winning cause, citing come from behind decisioned Nelson by 10 to at 85, Ari Asin at 91, and Jeff The light defense of pin in the closing seconds of Lafayette, led by heads-up Rutgers played a good 8; 112 pds T. Irving (Rah) Schmaltz at 103 pounds all game and stayed close the' 119 pound match. decisioned Shields by 8 to 4; had impressive pins. play by John Cowles swil- ching to pick up (he free throughout the firsl half of man, made the difference. Ihe game. Scoring for Blue Fins Defeat Bayonne Key baskets by Pam Burke, Indiana came from Hoberl Mike Kaswan, and Chris Rogers, Bobby The Westfield YMCA "E backstroke, time 1:09.2. In the eight and under Alpaugh helped in Ihe McTameney, Chris King. division" Blue Fins swim Tim Markey took first swimming events against winning cause as did the Mitch Horlick, Scott Kumpf. team defeated Bayonne last place in the 10 and under Bayonne, Jason Goldberg consistently fine play of and Lisa Miller. David Sunday by a score of 100 to freestyle with a time of 27.7 swam the 50 yard freestyle Billy Jeremiah and Dave Luckcnbaugh and Peter 88. and also won the 10 and in 32.3 seconds and Jimmy Meeker. Billy Townsend Davidson played outstand- Highlights of the away under backstroke, Adorna swam it in :)3.7 hustled throughout the ing defense as did Robert meet inlcluded three first time: 36.0. seconds. In the 25 yard game as did Tim Lyons, Gil Rowland. This home at 764 Boulevard has been sold. The sale was Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kalnkky, former residents of place-finishes by -Cene David Lighthiser came in breaststroke, Max Wun- negotiated by Elvira Ardrey, through the office of Joy Piscataway, are now residing in their new home at 15 Ahlfeld. He won the 11 and first in the 15 to 17 freestyle dcrle swam the course in Broun, Inc., Realtor!! of 112 Elm St. King St., Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed home 12 freestyle with a time of with a time of 54.3 and also 18.9 seconds and Peter Jaycees Sponsor Junior BowJ was negotiated hy William J. Herring of the Peterson- 24.7, the 11 and 12 took first place in the 15 to 17 Wright swam it in 19.4 The Westfield Jaycees Clark Lanes will supply Kingle Agency, 3511 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. backstroke with a time of butterfly, time: 1:02.0. seconds. Marvin Day swam will sponsor its annual bowling shoes at no charge. 28.7 and also swam the Other first place finishers the 25 yard backstroke in Junior-Bowl Tournament 21.6 seconds and Peter Entry forms are available backstroke in the winning 11 included Joey Rosolanko, M^ar. 17 at Clark Lanes on at the administrative offices and 12 medley relay. who won the 12 and under Wright swam it in 24.0 Central Ave. in Clark. All seconds. A close race in the at all Wcslfield schools, and Other swimmers on the individual medley with a boys and girls' in grades 4 the Echo liowling Lanes in relay were Paul Savin, lime of 1:04.9. Fe Moncola 25 yard' butterfly had Jason through 12 are eligible and Goldberg with a time of 19.0 Springfield and Clark Lanes breaststroke; Chris Moran, came in first in the 15 to 17 will receive ribbons just for in Clark. butterfly and Joey breaststroke with a time of seconds and Max Wunderle competing. 1:18.2. with a time of 19.6 seconds. Bowlers can save no cents Rosalanko, freestyle. The Trophies will be awarded by registering early by time of the relay was 2:00.4. The medley relay consisted In butterfly events, Chris of Marvin Day, backstroke; for high game and series C) mail; $3.50 payable lo Ihe Three other Blue Fins got Morgan took first place in Peter Wright, breaststroke; game total) in four different Westfield Jaycees by March two first place finishes. Bob the 11 and 12 age group with Jason Goldberg, butterfly age groups. 15 may be .sent lo Jaycees Kenny took first place in the a time of 30.5 seconds and and Jimmy Adorna, First, second and third Junior-Bowl Tournament, 13-17 individual medley with Dave Luckenbach won in place ribbons will also be c/o Westfield Jaycees, 25lt a time of 1:54.2. He also the 13 and 14 age group with freestyle, with a time of awarded within each grade Edgewood Ave. Westfield. came in first in the 15 to 17 a time of 1:19.8. 1:19.3. level.The boy and girl high N.J. 07090. series winners from 7-8, 9-10 Information with cheek and 11-12 can compete in the •should be included, name, Porpoises Lose to Rahway New Jersey Jaycees State address, phone no., girl. Junior-Bowl Tournament on In a close meet Saturday. Bladzinski R 33.6, E Doyle 11 & 12 Westfield 2:35.5 boy, school, grade and age. The sale of this home located at 25 John St., Cranford, The sale of this home at 1600 Pinegrove Ave. was Apr. 7 at the Edison Lanes. Further information may be Westfield "B" Squad lost to W, K. Rohm W. 11 & 12 - Lucke, Latartara, Ward, was negotiated ny Virginia Krone of Associated Kealty of negotiated by Maureen Furlan of Kostcr & Magee, Rahway with a final score of Blum R 31.9; Lombardi R; Registration will take obtained from Mike Bellew, Scotch Plains. Kelly; 13 & 14 Westfield place between 1:30 and 2 Westfield EKA. 87'A to 99'.*. E. Ward W. 13 & 14 - Palmer 2:19.6 Pepper, Powell, 2511 Edgewood Avenue or The 8 and unders swam R 1:05.2, N. Haushalter W, p.m. on Mar. 17 at Clark Clark Lanes. Jackson, Haushalter; 15-17 Lanes. Competition begins well by taking three first M. Pepper W. 15 to 17 - Rahway 2:11.8 McKeown. place positions. Jennifer Sekley R 1:02.6, K. Grad- at 2:30. The tournament fee Goodman, Bladzinski, this year is $4 which covers Stagaard and Carla Komar wohl W, K. Hugger W; Sekley. Bowling really came through. breaststroke 9 4 10 • S. the cost of three games. Jennifer timed 18.1 and 26.7 Kachulis W 46.9; O'Leary R, Results In freestyle and breast- K. Rohm W. 11 & 12 - Local Skaters Medalists stroke and Carla timed 22.0 McGuire R 40.2, M. In butterfly. Latartara W, J. Beglin W. 13 At Lake Placid Event Karly Birds Theo Gude, Stacy & 14 - Bladzinski R 1:21.7, S. W L Kachulis, and Erin Doyle Powell W, N. Haushalter W. Ralph Evans is pleased to Kutzenco 52 36 announce that the four Cheesman 49'. 38';- took four first place 1517 - Sekley R 1:24.0, : positions in Individual Goodman R, D. Pollack W; students representing the Cragg 48 '» 39'-- Medley,, Breaststroke, backstroke 9 & 10 - E. Doyle Ralph Evans Skating School Seely 47'- 40'- Backstroke and Butterfly W 44.1, O'Leary R, of Westfield returned with Kaseta 45'- 42'- with times of 2:46.8 for Theo DelVecchio K. 11 & 12 - three medals and 15 com- Kass 44 44 Gude, 46.9 for Stacey Palmer R 37.4; K. Lucke W, petition points from Lake Chapman 44 44 Kaehulis, 44.1 for Erin Walborn R. 13 & 14 - Palmer Placid where the com- Harms 41 47 Doyle and 1:18.6 for Theo R 1:22.8, Bladzinski R, L. petition of the Ice Skating Drees :)5 53 Gude in butterfly. Jackson W. 15-17 - McKeown Institute of America was Reinhardt 35 53 Associated Realty ERA has announced the sale of 2650 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloch of California have recently Other Results: Individual R 1:19.4; L. Tomforde W, held recently. The students Dianne Kaseta, 200 - 574; Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated purchased this home at 1532 Ashbrook Dr., Scotch Plains. medley 11 & 12 - Palmer R Goodman R.; butterfly 9 & were under the tutelage and Doris Reinhardt. 202 - 547: by Virginia Krone, Associate, The sale of this property was negotiated by Nancy 1:20.8, M. Utartara W. 10 Bladzinski R 40.7; S, direction of Alexander Anne Mclntosh, 529; Terry Bregman, Sales Associate, of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Walborn R; 13-17 - T. Gude Kachulis W, Jessalyn, Burnett, assistant manager Harms, 515; Drina Erhard, W 2:46.8; McKeown R, S. Kunnicky W. 11 & 12 - Blum of the school in charge of 532. Powell W; freestyle 9 4 10- R35.9; K. Lucke W, E. Ward competition. Triangle League W. 13 & 14 - Bladzinski R. Kim Cagliari, daughter of W L 1:13.9, L. Jackson W, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stars 30 10 McCormich R. 15-17 - T. Cagliari of Scotch Plains, Spoilers 28 12 GudeWl:18.6,K. KinneyW. returned with a gold medal Brookmans 24 16 »«t«M« . 11M1II [ Relay results: 9 & 10 achieved in competition Nolls 24 16 Westfield 3:01.9 Doyle, with more than 50 skaters Heitmans 20 20 I MM INQAOEMENT Kachulis, Kunnicky, Rohm: representing the United Eagles 14 1C States and Canada. This was Baldwins 10 30 & Minder Promoted'by AF in the Free Style I Class of Jolly Rogers 10 30 The U.S. Air Force has nine to 12 year old com- High game: H. Roberts - I by Deere* promoted Cameron E. petitors. 214; high series: H. Roberts MSmT«mEnn.uMM(i Morrison to the rank of Darius Bryant brought - 536, A. Bentley - 509. I 0MA10 SfRfVIEVt lieutenant colonel. home a bronze medal in the Fabettes League •ITWHIMB tUJOLD Free Style I competition for W L L MLVf RtMON THEATRE Colonel Morrison is Kim Cagliari serving at Mather AFB, ages eight to nine. In ad- The Jolly Trolley 53'- 34'-.. HTIH nun Nancy Noonan capped the Mil MYU Calif., as commander of the dition, Jennifer Lissner, Fugmann Oil Co. 48'- 39'- IDE 320th Organizational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. team's outstanding per- Jarvis Drug Store 46 42 Maintenance Squadron, a Gerard Lissner of Westfield, formance with a silver Baron's Drugs 39'- 48'- Mr. and Mrs. David S. PilUer, former residents of The sale of this home located at 125 Madison Ave. was part of the Strategic Air took fourth place in the medal in the Free Style II Tiffany Drugs 39'- 48'. Scotch Plains, are now residing in their new home at 1073 negotiated by Virginia Krone of Associated Realty of Command. seven to eight year old Category for ages twenty- Joe's Market 37 51 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, which they purchased Westfieid ERA. 4 category and added two one and over. All of Ihe Clare Martin. 531; Doris recently from Mr. and Mrs. G. Alba. The sale of this His wife, Veonica, is the competitors began working "Iriift'iJafc" T-SHIRT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. competition points to Ihe Reinhardt, 530; Carolyn home was negotiated by Bill Herring of the Peterson- TatlMfint4lPMr*w with the Ralph Evans staff Watson, 514; Joanne Fraley, Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. Vincent J. Fabricatore of four member delegation only since 1978. 1319 Central Ave., total. 502. Pago it TUB WKSTTIKLO (N.J.) r.KADKIt, TIII.'RHUAV, PKBRUARY 15, McElroy CJL Mat Champion West Nips East in John McElroy brought Records indicate that past pounds. Eric Ilunziker home a gold medcal last individual champions from finished second at Ufi All-Star Tilt weekend after winning the Westfield include Bob Byrne pounds. Pat Burgdorf was 124 pound weight class in the in 19GB, RichCottlickin 1909, The Senior Division of the Blazers 4-4 third at 103 pounds. Brian Westfield Basketball Celtics 1-7 Central Jersey League Steve Damato in 1970. Bill llalpin was third at 110 Gra miner School Wrestling Ilunziker in 1971, Gerry Association concluded its nil West 60 East 56 pounds. Tom Miller was start break and now The West nipped the East Tournament held at Gotllick in 1972. Joe Bier- second at 1!7 pounds. The Piscataway. mingham in 1973, Chuck resumes its regular season GO-56 in the Senior All Star abbreviated eight man team schedule. The next game for basketball game. John earned his medal Weedon in l<)74 and Phil totaled 44 team points lo with a hard fought 2 lo t Gotllick in 1975. Wcslfield's all teams will be on The West was led by Jack decision over Fernicola of best year was 1977 when finish in fourth place. Scotch Saturday at the high school Baldwin with 17 points, Parsippany in the finals seven gold medals were Plains totaled 120 team gym. AI noon Ihe Nets face Marian's 12, Bob Glenn 12 after a pin at 37 seconds of captured out of 14 weight points to earn the team the Hawks and the Celtics and Chris Drabin with 11. the first period in the semi- classes. championship and meet Ihe Blazers. At 1 p.m. James Romagnano with 2 finals. This year Westfield en- dominated the tournament Ihe Sixers face the Lakers and Kamin'sG closed out the Blue Devil basketball |>l:iyer .Mm <.ilm;irlin demon- John maintained a ten tered only eight weight throughout the matches this and Ihe Knicks meet Ihe scoring. Kings. strates the newly purchnseil mini-gym leapcr, piirchused year tradition of having classes but managed to earn year. Their seventh and The East All Stars closed Weslfielil School ItnuslPi- President ltt>l> Halcluiii ami liy the Boosters to aid in the the both 150 metric and 13« foot pounds of resistance This equipment was put forth an outstanding W; U & 12: i. K. Leonard, swimming meet, the N.J. and a fast breaking offense. high school athletic kenetic forms of exercise. during the course of Ihe purchased with the receipts effort and kepi the score lied 27.5, M; 2. S. Corino, M; X L. Age group, was held at the department a mini-gym This equipment is designed exercise period The from Rooster football up (o Ihe relay events. Frantz, W; 13 & 14: 1. M. Westfield YWCA Sunday, leaper primarily designed to increase leg and lower machine can be adjusted lo program sales, Booster Double firsts were Maciorski, 1:21.0, M; 2. J. Feb. 4, sponsored by the 7th Grade WBA for use by the Blue Devil back muscles. thus meet the requirements of buttons, 50-50 decals and recorded by Kelly Scott, 13- Frawley, W; 3. K. Roll, W; Squa Sprites. A novice meet basketball squad. enhancing jumping ability the individual player and other fund raising ventures. 17 individual medley and 13- 15-17: 1. C. Horner. 1:21.0. enables new swimmers and 14 backstroke; Pam W;2. M. Maciorski, M; 3. A. those who have not yet taken Play Continues a 1st, 2nd or 3rd place in any Uieszczak, 15-17 freestyle Doherty, W. WBA 7th Grade results Mondelli leading the breaks. Small Leads, Big Wins In 4th Grade WBA and backstroke; and Christy meet to compete. The Backstroke, 10 & under: 1. results are as follows: were too late for last week's Games played 2-10 With three of four games Robert Deimer and Mike Chris Ritchie, Dave Robel, Duke happened lo be on top llorner, 15-17 breaststroke M. Oechsli, 29.3, M; 2. J. issue, so action is included UCI,A 48 decided by a total of sevet Kassinger suffocated the Frank MacTeigue, Steve as the buzzer sounded. The and butterfly. Other firsts Kean, M; 3. M.B. Mills, W- 10 & under figure scores: below. Illinois 27 points, the Roosevelt Gym Terrapin's offense. Weinstein and Eric Ilutton. j Blue Devils who scored by Jennifer Frawley, 13-14 11&12: l.K. Kova|,26.4, M: 1, Carolyn Fink, Aqua Games played 2-3-79 Holding its opponent to was an exciting place to be Hurt by a scoreless fourth Amanda Pearce was all were Dave Lavender, Dave freestyle. Karen Linenberg. 2. J. Doolan, M; :i. M. Sprites(AS) 27.075; 2, Susan North Carolina 51 just one basket in the first in Westfield on Saturday quarter. Maryland suffered over Ihe court with help Brown, Erie Schrier and 10 and under breaststroke, Wagner, W; 13 & 14: 1. K. Stapleton, AS, 25.991; :i, Louisville 3!) quarter UCLA raced to an afternoon. Experiencing the its second loss of the season. from Dave Kelly, John Hruce Bentley. Strong re- and Cathy Wagner, 13-14 Scott, 1:13.6, W; 2. M. Helene Fink, AS, 23.708; 11- The Yellow Machine early lead thai was never in thrill of victory in -4th grade The bright spot was the VValsweer, Greg Cruger, bounding was provided by butterfly kept Weslfield in Maciorski, M; 3. C. May, W; 12 figure scores: 1, Lisa churned out another victory doubt. Sean Abbruzzo, Tim WBL action, were Rutgers. emergence of Matt Cowell Joey Dear and Mark Kevin Clabby, Jim Murray the running. The relay (earn 15-17: 1. P. Bieszczak, Barrc, AS, 30.858; 2. Diane in a second half breakout Boyle and Bill Griffin were UCLA, Duke and Notre who turned in his finest per- Reddersdorf. and Amy Schubitz. )f Iiieszezak, Morner, 1:10.4, W; 2. C. Orr, M: 3. E. Johnson, AS, 30.275; :!, behind their powerful of- cited for fine play with good Dame. formance of I he season. Also Although their defense The Princeton Tigers had Kinney, Wagner also scored Wagner, W. Laurie O'Connors, AS. fense. Troy Gwathney, Mike board work by Chuck I (LA lit scoring were Neil Home. allowed only four points in no reason to hang their Irst in Ihe 15-17 division. 26.242; 13-14 figure scores: Reilly and Paul Blanco led a Ouellette. Illinois started .Maryland IS Matt Montana and Kevin the second half. Seton Hall's heads in this defeat. They all Results: Butterfly, 10 & under: 1. 1, Libby Newson, AS, 19.908: cold and was plagued with 15-16 figure scores: l.Kathy Ihird quarter drive out- Registering its third DePalmcr. Brian Morris. usually prolific offense was flayed extremely well. Brad Individual medley, 12 & M. Oeschsli, 28.4, M; 2. M. scoring Louisville 14-4 and "near misses;" plus ab- Michael Wollson, Paul unable to do their share. A Shapiro. Lori Gilbert and B. Mills, W; 3. M. Fiorito, HinrichS, AS, 31.058; 2, sence of some key players. consecutive win. UCLA under: 1. L. Oeschti, 55.6. KristineKarlson, AS, 30.408. putting the game out of knocked off lop-ranked Sommerslein and Tim glue-like defense was played Marc Silbergeld put the M.; 2. S. Corino, M: 3. M. M; 11 & 12: 1. L. Oechsli, reach. Mike Bennettson. Steve Feldstein, John Maryland in the year's mosl Swcirl were Ihe defensive by Lisa Kolton, Tom Ilanna. points on Ihe board. Richard Horner, W.; 13-17; K. Scott, 24.1, M; 2. J. Horner, W; 3. 10 & under solo scores: 1, Sieve Dietz and Pat Duggan Houlihan, Steve Hobson, thrilling contest. Led by hig stars. Dave Weiner, Matt Vitale Sokolosky, Doug Heintz and 2:03.3, W; 2. C. May, W; 3. K. Koval, M; 13 & 14: I. C. Carolyn Fink, AS, Ii8.8t5; 2, received special mention for John Townsend and Steve Russell Halliun's baskets Kutgws 21 and John Meier. Pouring in Paul Keld pulled countless Leonard, M. Wagner, 1:15.5, W; 2. E. Susan Stapleton, AS, 67.471; their defense and excellent Kcsselhaut went all the • Kinney, W; 3. D. Corino, M; with others scored by Mike Scion Hull 211 points were fllenn rebounds. Doug Cheek, Ross Freestyle, 10 & under: 1. 3, Helene Fink, AS, 62.088; board work. Louisville way. Drury, Jim Fox and John After having lost three McSweeney, Louis Peluso. Brand, Jamie Meiselman, 15-17: 1. C. Horner, 1:10.0, 11-12 solo scores: 1, Diane started slowly but rallied lo B. Tindle, 25.2, M; 2. P. W; 2. E. Wagner, W; 3. M. Notre Dame SO Hancock, the UCLA con- previous squeakers by three Kevin Stock and Marc Matt Doherty and George Tyrell, W; 3. S. Williams, Johnson, AS, 78.755; 2, Lisa take a slim lead at (he half Napoliello. Maciorski, M. Barr, AS, 77.7:58; 3, Lisa I take 35 tinued to show their points or less, the Scarlet Mueller put together a near W.; 11 & 12: 1. K. Leonard. behind the efforts of Kevin Featuring a balanced balanced attack, Itobb Knights hung on to come up DukelH flawless defense. Fleischmann, AS.70.17B; 15- Thomas, Matt Wofsy and :03.3, M; 2. N. Hay, W; 3. Relays: 10 & under, 16 solo scores: I, Kathy attack behind Ken Miller, Beatty, Pave Fried. Tim with a two point victory. Princeton 11 K. Kerrigan, M.; 13 & 14: 1. Morristown; 11 & 12, Steve Smith but were unable John Uussitano, Mike Shelly, Neil Munzinger. Making their shots were fn this seesaw battle, N litre I hi me 111 Hinrichs, AS, 81.118; 2, lo keep the momentum J. Frawley, 1:01.8, W; 2. D. Morristown; 13 & 14, Kristine Karlson, AS. 78.228. Cautcrucci and Scott Lupia Kentucky III Corino, M: 3. E. Kinney, W: Morristown; 15-17, West- going. Notre Dame kept steady With its wide open offense 15-17: I. P. Bieszczak, field 1:42.2, Bieszczak, 10 & under duets: 1, II. Illinois 57 pressure and wore down a WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION and stingy defense, Notre 1:01.8, W; 2. C. Orr, M; 3. A. Horner, Kinney, Wagner. Fink & T. Graziano, AS, Duke Ml short-handed Duke Team. Dame notched its fourth 59.995; 2, L. Katsch & S. In one of the highest point Duke put up a strong victory. Frank Quinn, Doug Newman, AS, 55.168; 1112 productions of the season showing In the first half, but WINTER PROGRAM Krohn, Clint Factor, Scott Battleship Baffles duet scores: 1, L. O'Connors including a combined 44 ran out of gas playing with Fehsenfeld. Chris & N. Malik, AS, 61.126. point 4th quarter, Illinois only five men. Karl Kumpf, For February 15 thru February 28,1979 Cagnassola and Ken Boat Showmen 10& under team scores: 1, came back into the win Matt Petrik and Steve Freedman were the leading L. Cassidy, L. Cogan, A. column with a running of- Koscii led the offense with scorers. Scott McNcill and A 12-foot four-inch model 100 feet in length by three Gottlick, C. Graziano. T. fense behind Chris Frericks. Andy Linden and Doug Thursday Jocelyn Brotman were the of an 890-foot battleship is feet wide. If the battleship is Gundlach, L. Katsch, K. John Townsend and John Davoren. February IS POTTERY 9:30- 12 Noon F.lm Street workshop, Rachel Sullivan defensive misers. the first entry submitted for shown, it means about a O'Conners, S. Stapleton, AS, t BRIDGE 12100- 4:00 pm Pottery Room, nln » Old Guard Houlihan. Outstanding play- Louisville 47 Gym, Old Guard, rim Street Kentucky, playing without showing in the eighth annual dozen other models won't. 50.994; 11-12 team scores: 1. making and defense by Pebruary 22 SHUFFLEBOMID 12:00- 4i00 pm J. Bertrand, C. Dzuroska, S. Marquelte 34 ART FOR FUN 3ll5- 5iOO pm Eln Street ,3rd Floor,Joseph Hawkins last week's coach, had Model Ship Exhibit at the A 24-hour a day "watch" Chris Kelly, Carlos Collazo Going to their big man, MUSIC WORKSHOPS 3100- 4r30 pm F.dison, Theodore K. Schlosbcrg difficulty finding (he Jersey Coast Power Boat will be maintained at the Jones, L. O'Connors, M. and Steve Kesselhaul B/1SKETBAL7, 3 I 00- 4 1 30 pm Washington, .loe Russoniello Show slated for Convention Tracey, AS, 63.315. Kevin Thomas, plus some INDOOH SOCCER 3!00- 4:30 pm Flm St. Gym, Dan w.itkins shooting range. Those who exhibit during the run of the provided the balance needed fine outside shooting by VOLLEYBALL f. FLOOR did were Kenny Lane, .John Hall, Feb. 17-25. show. Models selected for for victory.Duke hung close Matt Wofsy and Steve Smith HOCKEY 3:00- 4!30 pm Wilson, George Kapner Capano and Chris Curty. However, whether or not the exhibit will be brought Tint Daaleman all the way never trailing by METALS 3:15- 5:00 pm Roosevelt, Ilonald Partington enabled Louisville to Roosevelti Dan Watkins Crashing the boards were it will be shown is a into Convention Hall be- Yale All Star more than 5 points with all overpower a hard fighting IMDOOP SOCCER 7130-10:00 pm question. "The thing is 7l30-10:00 pm WHS, Walt Leonow Joey Rubenslein, Todd tween 6 and 9 p.m. The play of 6'8" freshman players breaking into the Marquette team. Rich BASKETBALL 7:30-10lOO pm Elm St. Gym, Young Adults Prybylski, Scott Manning almost a ship," groaned Bob tomorrow, the day before scoring. Karl Kumpf, Dave Shovlin, Tom Paul and Staib, exhibit coordinator, Tim Daaleman of 10 Nor- and Todd Brecher. Solid the Boat Show opens. mandy Dr. has been in- Lovejoy, Steve Kosch and Marty Gubar also played defensive games were "But we will find room for While craftsmen may sell Dave Coates shared honors well. Marquette going the it." Each year about 200 strumental in the Yale turned in by Andrew any of the models the exhibit Unlversi ty va rsi ty with Malt Petrik and Doutf distance with five players Goldberg and Hamden models of ships and boats is designed primarily for Davoren contributing good again got a solid team effort are selected for the exhibit basketball team's recent Friday Tener. nautical education of sailors success. floor play and defense. behind Rich Mondelli, Paul Pebruary 16 SLIM AND TPIM llOO- 2i00 pm Flm St. Gyn, Adults, Joan Daley on the mezzanine in a spece of all ages. A t, ROLLER SKATING 3:00- 4i3O pm Tamaques Gym,3,4,45th Grades- Nancy Notes: Winners of the Daaleman, who scored :I5 Markson, Greg Darting. February 23 (2nd Grade every 4th Friday)Janeczek basketball clinic's hot shot points and grabbed 2(> Chris Ziobro and Vince INDOOR SOCCER 3100- 4:30 pm Jefferson, Walt Leonov,4,5,i 6th Gr. contest were Jim B'ox and In a high charged at- Lotano. but were just VOLLEYBALL 3;00- 4:30 pn Lincoln, Grace Salomon rebounds in Ivy triumphs 3:00- 4:30 pm McKinley, Dan watkins Neil Home. Next week's Echo Lake Hosts over Cornell and Columbia, mosphere from start to overmatched. BASKETBALL 3:00- 4:30 pm Washinnton, .loe Russoniello ;ames will be played at the was recently named Ivy finish, UCLA fought off a Michigan State 3» CRAFTS 3:15- 5:00 pm Elm,3rd Fl, for Teens, Kay Stephens high school. Notre Dame stubborn Marquette behind N. Carolina .17 GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15- 5:01) pm Roosevelt, Donald Partington Platform Event League Player of the \V'eek 3:15- 5:00 pm Edison, tton.ild Barone will play at Princeton and for his efforts. He was good floor play by Matt In a well played defensive METALS 3:15- 5:00 pm Fdison, Raymond Revere Duke plays Kentucky at 1 The New Jersey Women's The I) Tournament was named to the ECAC weekly Roberts, Cornell Muse with battle, Michigan put out on a p.m. Following Ihe clinic. Platform tennis Cham- hosted by Echo Lake All-Star honor roll and was John Rotchford and Chuck strong second half effort to SPORTS NIGHTS 7:30-10:00 pm Seton Hall plays Maryland pionships were held lasl Country Club for the third COLUMBUS: Supervisors Joseph Salinard 6 David Levine selected as the Division One Ouellette providing the knock North Carolina from EDISON: Supervisors ponald Barone & Raymond t. Revere and UCLA vs. Rutgers at :i Thursday and Friday. straight year. Helen Coen Player of the Week by the muscle underneath. the unbeaten ranks. Todd ELI! ST; Supervisors Maureen Breuster t. Robert Drewster.Jr. p.m. Because of its vast size, the and Sandy Miller of Short Connecticut College Marquette, putting forth its Slamowilz, Mike Hindlin championships were divided Hills defeated Lynn Basketball Coaches. best team effort of the year, and Peter Froden led a late 4lh Grade WHA into three tournaments Harrington and Joyce repeatedly rallied to close comeback, North Carolina I^cadingScorers played simultaneously Sullivan 7-6, 6-4. The Con- Softball Assn. Ihe gap behind a tough suffered the frustration of Neil Home 75; Mike throughout New Jersey. solation was won by Anne pressing defense and some not having the ball as the Honday, February 19 is Washington's Birthday - No proqrams scheduled Drury 51; Frank Quinn 47; Monday The A Tournament was Gillespic and Cathy Has Openings excellent fast breaks. Vince final seconds ticked away, Kevin Slock :t6; John Macintosh who defeated February 26 BASKF.TBALL 3i00- 4:30 pm Jefferson, Diane Morris held at Morris County Golf There is a limited Lotano, Hans Dietterich. but got a fine team effort BASKETBALL S VOLLEY3:00- 4:30 pm Franklin, David Dell Capano 34; Brad Shapiro 31; Marnie Bryan and Ann Club. B.J. DeBree and number of openings for Chris Ziobro and Greg from Troy Gwathney, Mike VOLLEYBAU- 3:00- 4:30 pm Grant, David I.evine Chris Ritchie 30; Todd Graf Nancy Dickson defeated Hottelli 6-1, 0-2. Harting, all worked well Reilly, Paul Blanco, Steve INDOOR SOCCER 3:00- 4:30 pm r.lm Kt.r,ym,D,in Watkins,4th,5th,6th :S0; Ken Lane 28; Glenn teams interested in joining WOODWORKING 3:15- 5:00 pm WHS, Robert McTntyre Mac Polestak and Muffin The C Tournament was inside with Dan Gilday, Dietz, Mike Dineen, Mike McSweeney 28; Clint Factor the Westfield Softball 3100- 5:00 pm loosevelt, D. Partington Slonaker 6-2, 6-2. In the added this year and filled to Association. The men's Paul Markson and Rich Bennetson and Pat Duggan. TWIRLING 3:15- 5:00 pm Flm Street Gyn,sheila Rupp,N.Smeaton 26; Dave Brown 22; Jim Fox Consolation Diane Maguire capacity. Essex Fells WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30-10:00 pm F.lm Street Gyn 22; Robb Beatty 21; Dave slow-pitch league plays 11 and Karlene Granger Country Club hosted the Sunday doubleheaders Lavender 20; Ken Freed- defeated Ann Snoddy and event, Valerie Tamis and man 20. from May 20 through, July To Demonstrate Gymnastic Skills Diane Riddell 7-6. 2-6. 6-4. Gael Habernickel defeated 29 followed by two Bev Murray and Bobbie weekends of playoffs and a Gymnastic skills which Sue Peck and Mary Fadano, Tuesday, February 20 is an official school holiday - No programs Perkins in an exciting final tournament for non-playoff have swept them to two work in two teams. The Tue3day 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. The Consolation teams. victories in interclub gymnasts, mainly girls, are 27 BRIDGE February 12:30- 4:00 pm Pottery Room, nlrl Guard, Flm Street GOVERNMENT was won by Barbel For applications and competitions will be in the 7-17 years age bracket SHUFFLFBOARD 9:00- 4:00 pm Gym, Old Guard, Flm Street Mclntyre and Meryl exhibited by the Kippers of and are trained and directed BASKF.TUAIX 3:00- 4:30 pm Flm Street, David Bell information write Womensdorf who defeated the Scotch Plains-Fanwood INDOOR SOCCER 3:00- 4:30 pm -leffo rson, -l , 5 , & 6th Grades, W.Leonow LANDS assistant Commissioner under YM- YWCA VOLLEYBALL 1:00- 4:30 pm MoKinlpy. D.in Watkins Laura Biglow and Judy Kevin Valenti, 141 Summit YMCA at a meeting of the programs. ART FOR FUH 3:15- 5:00 pm Flm street, 3rd Floor, ,1. Hawkins Kane 6-4, r>-3. Scotchwood Square Club at 8 ItlDOOR SOCCER 7:30-10:00 pm Poossjvnlt Gym from $7.50 acre! Ct. FIHE ARTS PMOTOC.P- 7:30-10:00 pm Him Street,3rd Floor,Vincent Rifici p.m. next Tuesday, in In addition to this APHY McCord Hall in the Masonic exhibition, the Scotchwood MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30-10:00 pm Flm Street Gyrn temple, Mountain Ave.. GYMNASTICS 7:30- B:30 pm i'!!S,Boys Gym, Grade 3 thru 6, Beg. program will include a 8:30-10:00 pm t-'!ls,Boys Gym, Jr. Sr . Inter .Beginners Scotch Plains. Herbert R. business meeting, Jan is Herrgott Peck, new president, will recognition of birthday conduct the meeting. anniversaries and a social The Kippers coached by period.

Wednesday February 21 SLIM AND TRIM 3:15- 5:00 pm F.lm St. nym. Teens, Joan Daley ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. S CRAFTS 1:15- 3:00 pm Ped Cross, for Senior Citizens Kay February 28 3:15- 5:00 pm F.lm,3rd Fl. 6,7,4 8th Grades-Stephens Established 1912 BASKETBALL 3;00~ 4:30 pm Jefferson, Diane Morris VOLLEYBALL 3:00- 4:30 pm rrant, David f.evine DRAMA 3:15- 5:00 pin Community Players,1000 North Ave. Westfield, Jan Elby, Shirley Hooper Investment! Vacation! Farming! JAZZ 7:00- 8:00 pm ndisorc, Thoodore K. Schlosberq Exclusive buyers guide. • LOCAL AND SCULTTLRr 7:30-10:00 pri rim, Ire3 Flnor, r,lar!ys »einers POTTTPY 7:30-10:00 p.r Fir Workshop, Frer* Poimcrs Complete information LONG DISTANCE UKWS VOLLl:yr.ALL 7:30-10:00 pm fin r.trnot r,yn $6.00 T MOVING IMDOOP. secern 7:30-10:00 r,r vrHS, Varsity, I'alt ,eonow Money back guarantee • STORAGE COMMUNITY cnucprvr 1 BAND 8:00-10:00 pr Trlison, Thonrloro K. Schlosberq it PACKING GYMNASTICS 7:30-10:00 pr1 Wi'S.P.oys Cym, Grades 3 thru 6, Internetiato & Advanced, J. Merqott 9:00-10:00 v't'.c,Roys f;ym, .Tr. &Sn . I'iqh 6 rntermed TEL. 276-0898 Name

PROGRAMS OPEN TO WEETFTFLD P.F.nrDF'iTS O!II.Y. t!O FECr CI'APCFD. FOR FUBTtirE INFORMA- Address 426 Bloomf fold Av». Bloomf i*lc>. N J TION COHTACT THE WESTFIJXD RECprwrintl nr'PM>?"n;T ,.'1U»rr ipr:, rUIMjr.lC, 232-8000 X-48 201 740 8200 • Exit 148 Garden State Pkwy 213 SOUTH AVE., E. City -- - State Zip . New and utad BMWctrt and care-Lasting CRANFORD -TUB WBSTFIELD IN.J.) LEADKK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1070 |>aje 3J Jr. Essex Troop Devil Cagers Double Losers

Review on Feb. 24 IS} AnilyWrllrn Troop "B" of I he Junior bership roles. The Iioys The Westfield High School Essex Troop of Cavalry will meet each Saturday morn- boys varsity basketball play hosl to the annual ing with concentration on team suffered two defeats combined mid-year review horsemanship during (he last week lo Elizabeth 7!l-fi2 or Troop "A" of West • fall and spring months and and Linden 5IM17 Orange and Troop "IS" of riflery and military type In front of the most en- Weslficld on Saturday. Feb. activity (luring the winter tliusistic Westfield home 24. Colonel .Jerimiah Uarkie months. With a minimum crowd, the Blue l>cvils or Westfield will serve as the amount of adult supervision, managed lo stay close reviewing officer and the the hoys arc basically against a tough . Linden 50th Armored Division band responsible for conducting st|uad. will provide the music. their own program. Midway through Ihe The Junior Essex Troop is The public, especially second quarter. Ihe Blue in its 48th year , 13-3 Westfield Armory and Whenever Westfield plays as it defeated Cranford rso-15 (122), Paul McDonough 135 - Allen drew Specht operates its horsemanship For further information one of their mure1 difficult in the only match held last (HI) andTodd Kchler (158). IC), 2-2 program nt Die Walchung relative to the review und-or opponents it usually have week. The grapplers travel to 141 - McDonough (W> dec. Stables. Almost every town troop, contact Cadet Cap- amazing first halves bul 170 pounder Harry the state-line to take on state Ilaria (C), 7-0 in Union County is lain Eric Zabel or Richard folds under in Ihe second Bourque led the way for the represented in its mem- Olive, both of Summil. perennial power Phillip- 148 - Shields (W) dec. halves. 10-2-1 Blue Devils us he sburg tomorrow night at The first quarter against scored the only pin of (he 7:30 p.m. Calhivano (C), 14-1 158 - Kehler (Wi dec. linden was the most equally night. The fall came late in Weslfield (30) vs Cranford JV Cagerettes played and highest scoring the third period after (15) results: Bakerian <("> 4-2 quarter of Ihe game Bourque built up a 12-0 lead. 101 - Ferraro (C) dec. 170 • Bourque (W) pinned [•"rom the opening lap. Tom Shields (148> and Palmer (VV), n-2 llendry , 5:25 Kon Allen tapped in a layup Lowell Higgins (1R8) saw 188 - Higgins (W) dec. Undefeated 101! - Sanford (Ci dec. Sch- Plains as the Devils, for the bul Linden quickly i their records climb to 13-1-2 midt (W), 9-2 Kiamia (C), 15-3 By Sur Lewis countered with three quick ' and 13-3-1 respectively as The WHS girls' JV first time, entered halflime 115 - Hurley (W) dec. HWT-Delle Donne (C) dec. losing, 20-18. buckets. Allen, however, they each won by superior Briscoe (C), 5-4 Plant (W), H-2 basketball team raised its made a free throw while record to 13-0 by defeating A pick up performance in Keith Colicchio connected Photo b.\ Steve Merrill Cranford 42-27 and Scotch Ihe third quarter saw Clark on a corner jumper and a Hun Allen noes up for (he slml while liob Nuoiuin nets ready (in (lie jeliuiiiid. Plains 42-35 last week. throw in six of her game lay up to give the Blue Westfield Swimmers The Blue Devils exploded high 12 points and Jennifer Devils a one point lead to a 16-2 first quarter lead Hugger hit for four of her 11 against Cranford and never Westfield combined Ihese With under a minute Trackmen Lose offensive efforts with a remaining in Ihe quarter. looked back. Jim Cilrnartin and Chris Still Best in County Robin Humiston pitched lough defense to hold Scotch To Elizabeth By DeanA. ltoth of 54.B90, and the team of J. Jones in the 100 yd. Plains to only four points Bauman hit on junipers For the23rd year in a row, in 12 of her game high 2tt before Linden scored lo Hive UY.IOIIM Harridan Morgan - Bacso - D. Morgan breaststroke with a time of points in this quarter and to lake the lead. :i 1-2-1. the Union County Boys' - Meyers in the 40O yd. 1:09.345. themselves a 2017 lead sustaining Ihe drive with Both teams hit for 11 The Westfield High School Swimming and Diving freestyle relay with a Other mermer swimming points in (he fourth quarter, Then Westfield saw its last Championships was won by steal after steal and glimpse of ii lead as four winter track team lost its 3:29.104 time. for Westfield and their resulting fastbreaks. leaving Westfield on lop a I the WHS boys' swimming times: 200 yd. freestyle; more lilue Devil points dual meet Thursday against Second place finishers Halftime saw Weslfield the end buzzer, llumislon Elizabeth. The score was 54 team. were Rob Davis in the 100 Ned Banta. 1:58.702, Bob and Johnnie Mae Jenkins contributed to make the Kenny, 1:59.297; 200 yd. IM: ahead 2H-17 and Ihe Devils score 21-20. Linden, to 20. The overall score was yd. freestyle sith a 51.088 coasted to their victory. supported Clark and Hugger Westfield - 349, Governor time, Alan Boylan in the 200 Bill Weimer, 2:23.135: 50 yd. however. finished the George Abitanle took Cilia Clark, Chris Kelly with ten and seven points second in the half mile with Livingston - 200, Pingry - yd. individual medly with a freestyle; Tony Meyers, respectively. quarter with a final buckel 23.345, Ned Banta. 27.782: and Kim Campbell each to lake the lead 22-21. a 2:06.2 and Mike Henry 120, followed by Plainfield. time of 2:15.1211 and Dan The Blue Devils ended Summit and a hos t of others. Morgan in the 200 yd. 100 yd. butterfly; Jim chipped in four points for the High scorer for Weslfield took second in the 60 yard Morgan, 58.952. winner. Westfield came its Iheir season yesterday dash with a strong 6.7. No meet records were set freestyle with a 1:53.507 against Elizabeth, too late was iiauman with 21 points this year. time. closest lo a loss this season while Collichio netted 14. Bobby Jackson came in 100 yd. freestyle; Tony in its game against Scotch for Leader deadline. second with an « flat in Ihe Winners for Westfield Third place finished were Meyers, 52.222 50(1 yd. Allen and Gilmartin followed with 7 and (> 60 yard hurdles and Tim were: The team of Boylan- awarded to Mike Bacso in freestyle;Dan Morgan. Savage took second in (he • Schmidt-Da vis Byrnes in the 100 yd. butterfly with a 5:19.250, Bob Kenny. JV Matmen 11-2 respectively. Other scorers were Tony Hall, Hob mile with a 4:57. Pete the2O0 yd. medly relay with 57.764 time and in the 500 yd. 5:33.437; 100 yd. By John Stan/.cl Mark Wolin (101) started Abitante also ran a strong a 1:46.989time, Kob Davis in freestyle with a 5:18.359 backstroke; Kevin Byrnes, Noonan, and Binky Scoll things off right for Ihe with 4,4, and 2 respectively, j 10:43.4 placing him second the 50 yd. freestyle with a time, Art Schmidt in the 100 1.06.075, Chris Isaacson, The Westfield High-School Devils by defeating former in (he two mile. 23.176 time, Mike Smith in yd. freestyle with a 51.6811 Against Elizabeth, the 1:09.207; 100 yd. breat- JV wrestling team AAU National champion Westfield's mile relay the dive with a score of lime, Alan Boylan in the 100 stroke; Matt Bagger, manhandled Cranford 48-14 Robert Fender 50. lilue devils lost in Iheir 200.55, Art Schmidt in the yd. backstroke with a usual fashion by folding in team consisting of Stash 1.11.486. Jeff Zeikel. Friday, upping its record to Niedzwiecki. T. Savage. 100 yd. butterfly with a time 1:01.924 time, and Kuss 1:12.207. U-2. Jesse Shubitz (14K) ulso the key third quarter. With the Blue Devils down by Tome Bryant and George Pins registered by Joe won 5-0, Chip Slith received Abitante. placed second. Spoto (122), Phil Gottlick a forfeit at lOtl and Doug four, the third quarter began while their chance for John Byrne look third in (he (129), Tom ,lacobson(141>, Thompson (170) tied lough quarter mile will) a time of Mermaids Win Paul Rippi (158). and un- Novice Torurnamenl victory ended. Two quick buckets by Elizabeth 57.5. Bobby Jackson, with defeated Rich Shields (115) runnerupliill Movolta .')-.'! to very little experience in the put the match quickly oul of round oul the Westfield produced an eight point lead. The Allen countered high jump, placed third with County Tourneys reach. scoring. a jump of s'lfl". Because By It a ml i Nathanson on an inside hook, Elizabeth Finishing right behind Moncloa in the 200 yard hit a layup, and Collichio Weslfield had no shot- Summit, the 200 yard individual medley and Watchung Ramble putters, nine points were The undefeated WHS girls connected on a corner I'hotiJ I.v Steve Merrill medley relay team placed junior Leslie Sanderson in jumper as Westfield was given to Elizabeth due to swimming team again second with a time of the 100 yard breastroke. ' The Watchung Rample, meet leader Ray Carriere at I'.inkv Scott hikes ;i slmt over (lie defender. forfeit. captured both the Union still losing by eight. The 1:58.085. Members we're Finishing with two sixth sponsored by the Union the Summit Railroad clincher that devastated the In Ihe recent Union County Swimming and Davis, D. Zonnevylle, junior places was Nichols, one in County Hiking Club, will be Station at 10:30 a.m. for this contributed 111 and 8. Dondi Sal Caramico and Noonan County Championship. Alan Diving Championships with Blue Devils was when Chambliss, Scoll and Hall finished the scoring with one Christy Homer and the 100 yard freestyle and held on Sunday. Hikers will six-mile hike. Elizabeth's Greg Foster Smith won Ihe 60 yard dash scores of 369 and 39, sophomore Sally Clark. the other in the 200 yard each hit for our poinls while each. making him Union County respectively. made a three point play as The 400 yard freestyle freestyle. Other mermaids Union Matman the lead was now eleven. champion. His lime was 6.6. Captain Dana Zonnevylle relay team of junior finishing sixth were senior George Ahitanle received George Kley of Westfield Bucks (Penn.) Community The quarter ended with On Ski Team finished with two first Kosemary Neill, freshman Betty Paul in the 200 yard Elizabeth winning 57-47. twosilvcr medals by placing places, one in the 10O yard Jenny Frawley, senior individual medley, junior won his match as Union College on Keb. 7 at the Sarah Murray, daughter member of the Cornell second in the mile with a freestyle, clocking at 55.4511 Cindy Nichols and Scott, Nancy Jane Bacso in the 100 College's wrestling team Cranford gym. High scorers for the Blue of Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh University women's ski 4:36.4 and second in Ihe 880 and the other in the 50 yard placed third. yard backstroke and Horner dropped at 39-30 decision to Kley wreslled in the Devils were Collichio and Murray of 210 East Dudley team. Analpineskier, Sarah with a 2:07. Westfield. as a freestyle, registering a Both Horner and fresh- in the 100 yard breastroke. heavyweight class. Bauman with til and It a Ave and a graduate of is a sophomore neurobiology team, placed fourth in the 25.429. f>00 yard freestyle, J. Zon- piece. Gilmartin and Allen Westfield High School, is u major. county man Janny Zonnevylle took Neill also finished with nevylle in the 200 yard Junior Mary Davis won fourth places in the 100 yard two seventh places, one in individual medley, junior the 100yard backstroke with butterfly and the lOOyard the 200 yard freestyle and Jean Tyrell in the 10(1 yard a time of 1:06. breastroke, respectively. the other in the 50 yard breastroke and Frawley in Sophomore Erin Scott Handing in two fifth freestyle. Paul also handed the 50 yard freestyle. added to the score with two places was Clark, one in the in a seventh place in the 100 The mermaids will travel Th« spetd of lh« aarth't ipin Some people shop for second places, one in the 500 50 yard freestyle and the yard backstroke. to New Providence ilovwi about a lacond « yard freestyle, finishing other in the 100 yard Four mermaids came in tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. Cintury. with a 5:29.116 and the other freestyle. Other fifth place eighth place. They were new cars every three years. in the 200yard freestyle with holders were senior Fe senior Donielda Tripp in the FEBRUARY a time of 2:02.950. Junior Marybeth Dervin And some people own won the diving competition 1-10O«lt», 1-7 Sun. with a lotal score of 198.35. Faroty Cruisers. Sport sophomore Kirsten Conover Passport Photos FisMmwf* Outwards. Volkswagens. Out Drives. Diesel and came in second and senior IN COLOR Gas Engnes. Af Acces- Mary Joan Gottlick came in sones. Etacfromc Equip- fifth. 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I.KADKR, THURSDAY, FEBKUA.BV 15. 11170 Hard Times for JVers Cagerettes Win Skein WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ByJefllMcr.ill The Tigers showed By l-'rcil Kosslci- In (ho third quartet Cagerettes Take Opener SPECIALS Westfield High School'* Westfield built a four-poin The Wcstfield High JV complete domination as Thurt.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. & Mon. - Washington's Birthday Boys basketball team came they controlled every facel girls varsity basketbal lead only lo see Scold upon hard times this pas of (he game. The Devils held leam (14-5) won for the fifth Plains fight hack, nndlie Ihe week as they suffered ;> lead in the first period ii-A; and sixth time in the Jasl Same al .i'.t as Ihe quarter In County Tournament defeats to Elizabeth am however, from then on Ihe seven names last week ended. TYLENOL Linden, dropping tlieii undefeated Tigers took Westfield beat Scotch Plains Morgan scored lit point* Ity Tom Ih-lla liadin record to 10-9. charge of the game. 52-42 and then deslroyed a ml pulled down 2() rebounds The varsity girls' basket The downfall of tin Linden outscored West- Cranford filXHI in its besl It) lead Westfield. Wrifihl ball leam 115-5) defeated FOR THE MILLIONS Elizabeth game came in the field in every quarter, out- effort of Ihe season. chipped in with 1? points and Union on Monday night 49 WHO SHOULD NOT second period when tin rebounded the Devils 38-15. By scoring Ihe lasl 11 nine rebounds. J19, in the first round of the TAKE ASPIRIN Devils were outscored 22-H and made 66 percent of their points of (he game, West- It was a different story Union County Tournament Westfield couldn't get on shots to the Devils' 40 per- field defeated Scotch Plains. ugiiinsl Cranford (8-!)l as track in that second period cent, making the big victory With Scotch Plains (8-10) Westfield look control early. Westfield's biggest 100's ONLY mainly due to lacklustei leading 424! in the opening With West field leading 11)1! quarter of Ihe night was the possible. Yawger and Cntler fourth, as Ihey outscored the passing and undesirable scored 18 and 10 points re- minutes of Ihe fourth midway Ihroujili Hie first shot selection (they shot 2 quarter. Chris Diemer quarler. I ho cafiereltcs Farmers 1G-10. With seven spectively; however, it minules remaining, Ihe percent from the floor in the wasn't nearly enough to ignited Westfield, sinking a exploded with an 11-2 bursl. game). couple free throws. Val Morgan had five points and Union girls tied the score al avoid the defeat. Wrighl hit two layups; Oiemer lour in Ihe spurt. :i5 apiece, but Ihe Devils Although the :l(V22 half- F R K E T II R O W S : came back to score eleven time deficit wasn't insur- West field stalled sue The second quarter was MICROPORE Elizabeth (C-1U is seeded cessfully for most (if Ihe unanswered points. Val mountable, the Devils didn'l 16th in Ihe tournament ... much Ihe same as Ihe Devils nexl three minutes. A foul stretched their lead lo 3H-1B. Wright led the spurt with go on the scoring spree (hey The Devils, seeded 10th, five of her 12 points overall COLD WEATHER needed, as Ihey merely shot by Karin Morgan, two easily heating ("ranfnrd's faced Hahway, the number 7 more by Wrighl, and finally traded baskets with I he team, yesterday in the firsl full court press. The Devils The Devils' big three, MASK Minutemen. Elizabeth a short jumper by Wright added lo their lead round with the outcome loo sealed the outcome. throughout the twine consisting of Wright, Karen coasted in the fourth period, late for the Leader deadline Morgan and C" ris Diemer Warms ft getting countless lay-ups Scotch Plains jumped lo a Kor Ihe first lime this ... The next scheduled game combined for .'!(! points, Moistens with the Westfield defense is February 22 against 17-11 firsl quarter lead, season, everyone scored for Morgan and Diemer scoring getting caught up court. Ilridgewaler West at homo powered by Lisa Wanzor's Westfield. Dotty Oiihlinger 14 and 10 points respec- Inhaled Air handing the Devils a 69-54 starting at 0:30 p.m. i:i points. Morgan single- was especially effective as lively. The juniors also defeat. WESTKIELD-54 handedly kept the game she hit a perfect 4 4 from Ihe pulled down 41 rebounds, 20 The game didn't appear ti> Yawger 10-2-22, Cotter 1-4- close, scoring all 11 points field and 2-2 from Ihe line for by Morgan and i:i and eight be a contest at all from the for Westfield. a season high in points. i). Carter 0-2-2, Morris 4-6-14, Morgan leattle with Weslfield teamed for 36 of the teams Brennen O-u-0, Baker 2-0-4, 0-0, Hayashi 0-1-1, Hall 0-0-0. il-H, Montgomery O-0-O, sporting a 25-20 half time I'holo liy Steve Merrill points. Morris added seven Cruddley 4-0-8. Roberts 0-2- Elliott O-0-O Taylor 5-fl-10, Wanzor 7-1-15. lead. The eagerettes then Val Wright scores two. Salad Style Mild Yellow rebounds while Rich (.'otter 2, Herbert 1-0-2, Bruno 1-3-5, Totals 20-14-54 Dillon l-fl-2, Ferrara 0-0-0. went on to outscore the grabbed six of his own LINDEN-84 Grant 0-1-1, Totals 20-2-42. Farmers 24-1!) in the second KImore 0-2-2. Williams 1-0-2 Squeeze Jan Last Friday Linden, the Totals 26-17-69 McLaughlin 5-1-11, Long 7- WESTr'IEI.D: Dilorio O-0-O, half to win Ihe game, 49-39. number one seed in the Westfield 14 8 Hi -54 0-14, Wilson 7-0-14, Daniels 6- Lewis H-6, Morgan 7-4-18. That win was Ihe third over Union County ,1V Tourna- 1-13, Cook 6-3-15, Walker 2-:i- Wright 7-:t-l7, Ballin o-o-o, Union this year, againsl Klizabelh 8 22 17-69 '.ero losses. ONLY ment, came to Westfield and WESTFIELD-54 7, Mayes 3-0-6, Michael 2-0-4 Dahltnger 000. Diemer 4-3- strengthened their hold on Yawger <)-0-18, Cotler 3-4- Totals 38-8-84 it. Totals in-i4-f)2 The girls travel to that position, as they white- 10, Carter 4-0-8, Morris 1-1-3, Linden 12 20 21 31-84 12 3 4 Elizabeth tonight for the 3 for 77«. washed the Devils 84-54. Frankcnbach 2-2-G, Westfield 9 12 12 21 -54 Cranford 10 1(5 22 :so second round of the tourney. Westfield 21 :m 49 61! Union 12 9 i> 10 CRANFORD: Uulcra :!-(]-<;, Westfield 12 13 fl l(i Grice 1-0-2, Wainger 2-0-4. IN AMKHU;A CELEBRATES Stobicrskl U-o-S, Zoellcr :i-() UNION: Jackson 5-2-12, 6. Huontempol 2-4, Hogan 1 3arry 4-1-9, Williams 2-4-8, SALES . CLEARANCES . DEMONSTRATION n-2, Totals 14-2-HO. Shannon 0-0-0, Hayes 5-0-10. WESTFIKLI): Bnllin MIS TOTAL 16-7-3!) SUPER-SUPER Lewis 1-0-2, Morgan il-l-I!). WESTFIELD: Dilorio 1-1- UN8CENTED . CLINIC . Dilorio 1-3-5, Wright 4-1'J. 3, Lewis 4-0-8, Morgan 7-0- Diemer ll-O-lfi, Dahlinger 4- 14, Wright li-6-12, Diemer 5- 210, Jackson 1-0-2. 0-10, Dahlinger 1-0-2, SAVE 27.98 McMoore 1-0-2, Totals :io-K- .Jackson 0-0-0. TOTALS 21-7- 68. 4!) ENEMA SUNBEAM VISTA DELUXE MXMASTER Complete enema in with'dough hooks end workltghi. Panthers, Cougars, Win; disposable squeeze bottle. Reg, Pr tee Tigers, Leopards Tie For Adults The Panthers and the went to Jeff Hurley, Chris SALE PRICE Lions squared off Friday - Freer, Tom Gottlick, Lou 67.97 night, the Panthers winning Cagnassola and John Kelly. Sunbeam the match. Panther pins The Tigers and the Rebate were awarded to Peter Leopards tied their match Lima, Gregg Schmalz, Todd 20-20. Tigers winning by YOUR COST Jones, Glenn Me Cormick, decisions were Anthony AFTER REBATE and John Stagaard.. Curt Spoto, Mark Giacone, '60.97 Cheesman, Brian Mackey. Tommy Duhig Mark Powerful 22E> watt controlled motor mixes 701-111 thick or thin batter. Unlqufe "dough hooks" for Joe Prymowicz, Jim Miller, Heimbach and Tim and Pal I'lmtn by Steve iMcrrill bread making. 1 % qt., 4 qt. glass bowls, Doug Leonard, and Andrew Dineen. Tigers wrestling Karen Morgan Koes up in a crowd. Theragran-M wor Might. Mixer lifts off for portable use. White. Carey all decisioned their well for their team were opponents. Wrestling to a John Videvar, Joe Valenti, draw were Adam Jones and Todd Pearsall and Mark Panthers, Lions Win Brad Shapiro, Shapiro Garganigo. wrestling an exceptionally The Leopards gave it their Saturday Matches SAVE 30% SAVE 27% fine match. all. Todd VincKus pinned. The Lions had wins from Jeff Lowi(2), Todd Kaul, The Panthers downed the Wildcats. Doug Jim Posl, Chris Deegan and David Rennyson, Tom Diaz, Leopards in a close match Kachadorian, Ray Hurtt, GE T-FAL Mike Jennette. Mike Post Mark Schwarts, Joe Dwyer 19-15 Saturday. Glenn Me Mark Pryblyski all pinned drew his match. and David Humiston and all Cormick pinned for the for the Lions. Winning ELEdlMO ALARM CLOCK 7" SKILLET The Cougars and the decisioned their opponents, Panthers. Greg Schmalz decisions were Mike Post, 12), Doug Leonard, Gregg Andy Gutterman(2), Rob $ $ Reg. Wildcats really had a tight Humiston wrestling a tough 10.95 match. The cougars inched match. Ward, Curt Cheesman, Joe O'Hara, Koug Kachadorian, 3.47 a 7.97 to victory with a score of 22- Prymowicz and John Eddie St. John, Jim Post, Compact. Antique White. 7408- 002 Red porcelain exterior. The original non-sti Stagaard decisioned their Chris Deegan and Ray cookware. Just 36. 19. Cougars pinning for their Local Rodcrafter team were Jeff Longu, Scott opponents, Stagaard Hurtt. Hussinger, Chris Ksson, To Teach Course wrestling an outstanding The Wildcats had pins Dave Luckenbaugh, and Doug Rusch, custom rod- match. Brian Mackey, Rob from Lou Cagnassola, John Matt Cox. Decisions went to crafter of Sportsmen's Out- Schmalz and Greg Ward Kelly and Jim Edmondson. F*BE PRESTO Mike Noerr(2), Butch fitters of Westfield is among wrestled to a draw. Decisions went to Todd Miller, Robert Gross!2) instructors for the Wat- The Leopards had a pin Conover and Jeff Hurley. John Aslanian and Taylor chung Saltwater Fishing from Dave Humiston. John Me Call, Tom Gottlick, COOKER & CANNER REPAIR CLINIC Wright. Fine wrestling was Club's advanced fishing Winning by decisions were and Ken Burke all tied their SAT. - FEB. 17 - 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. done by Chris Esson, Dennis course to be given beginning Jeff Lowi (2), Joe Larsen, matches, Burke wrestling a Kinsella and Chris Burns. Mar. 15at the adult school at Dave Lowiand, Jason fine match. The Wildcats gave it their David Brearley Regional Giamo, Tom Diaz, Mark The Cougars and Tigers Bring in your Presto Cooker or Canner, regardless of age, for free Inspection all. Pins came from firuce Schwartz and Todd Vinckus, tied it all up at 16-16. It was and servicing. High School in Kenilworth. Hurley wrestling after a two A basic fishing course also lied their matches. an exciting match. Rob On Saturday,Feb. 17/11 a.m. to 3 p.m. a Presto Factory Repreatntttim wttl be in our week absence and John will be offered, beginning The Lions won their Gross (2), Brian Noerr, Store to Intpvct your unit and answer questions. Routine repair! on most model Schaffer. Referee decisions Mar. 8. match 32-25 over the Chris Burns, Matt Cox and Presto PrMtur* Cooken and Cenners will be made on-the-spot, at no charge except John Aslanian all won by for parti. Where this cannot be dene, arrangements vAtt be made to have th« service performed economically at Presto's neerett factory branch. decisions for Ihe Cougars. Jeff Longo had the only pin. Sorry but Pressure Cookers may only be brought in during clinic hours. Wrestling to a draw were Mike Noerr, Scott Hun- I Plumbing Facts| singer, Butch Miller, and Chris Esson. Matt Cox and CUISINART FOOD PROCESSOR Brad Esson had outstanding Did You Know That... matches. TV Uifcpatt Slaifari AgaM WM 1H Mm Are Mease* Although the ancient Egyptians The Tigers were tough. STORE HOURS Anthony Spot and Todd TI. 1e the first drainage pipes, it Mon. thru Frl. 9 A.M. to 10 WM. It slices, shreds, grinds, chops, purees, kneads Pearsall pinned their op- Was 159.95 — everything a good cook could think of, was the Romans who improved on ponents. Mark Garganigo, Sot. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and literally in seconds I Designed for simple it and developed the first plumbing John Kielbasa , Mark NOW cleaning; parts are dishwasher '«(*. Giacone, Pat Dineen and Sun. t Holiday* 9 A.M. to 10 WM. system. Doug Kehler all won by FM ALL (I IXIVWT decisions. Mark Garganigo UU OM MM MfUNCf MOM TOWN MMON* Mf ...IF also wrestled to a draw. m ntttsms ANB msmm YoOr plumbing needs improve- NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON ment (hot-water heaters, water SALE ITEMS Cl'ISMRT MMIWntJlTllilJ MMMY -HI. I!. l*» AM - 4:11 Ft leaks, etc.) W* men* *•*••»(•••*.

«Vf WILL RCIMBURSi YOU FOR VOUR SHOPFim TIM! IN MADE IN AMERICA - WHIN YOU PARK IN LOT RCAR OF STONE. FLEAM PRESENT CALL PARKING TICKET. HUMMEL INC. 46 dilfar»nt tours to everywhere In Visa • Mast»rclMrfl» - Handi Charg* - Unique Plui . O"r Charge Quality Workmanship Europe! All expense, escorted. At Affordable Prices Deluxe and Firsl Class hotels- 15 to 33 days. S898 to 52798 per per- son, double occupancy, plus air. Frequent departures, Apr. to Oct. MADE IN AMERICA FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. t2l Elm St For free brochure: 24* I. MOAD ST. WMMMM 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfitld, N J Call 233-2300 OffOMTI MALTO THfATM 233-4MS 756-1400 Serving NJ Homeowners Open Thursday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Since 1922 Traveling PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS U THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I.KADRR, THURSDAY, FBBHUARY in,

Hard Times for JVers Cagerettes Win Skein WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY By Jeff McGltl The Tigers showed llv I'red Krsslrr In the third quarter Cagerettes Take Opener SPECIALS The Westficld High JV complete domination as Westfield High School's Westfield buill a four-point Boys basketball team came they controlled every facet girls varsity basketball lead only to sec Scotch _Thw«.-Fii.Sat.-Sun. & Mon. • Washington's Birthday upon hard times this past of the game. The Devils lield team (14-5) won for the fifth Plains fight hack, and tie Iho week as they suffered a lead in tho first period 6-4; and sixth lime in the last game al 3!) as the quarter In County Tournament defeats to Elizabeth and however, from then on Ihe seven games last week. ended. Linden, dropping their undefeated Tigers took Westfield beat Scotch Plains Morgan scored 111 points liy Tom Delia (India TYLENOL record to 10-9. charge of tho game. "i2-42 and then destroyed and pulled down 2(1 rebounds The varsity girls' basket The downfall of the Linden nutscored West- Cranford KH-30 in its best In lead Westfield. Wright ball team (15-5) defeated FOR THE MILLIONS Elizabeth game came in the field in every quarter, out- effort Westfield look control early. Westfield's biggest 100'$ ONLY mainly due to lackluster possible. Yawger and Cotter leading 42-41 in the opening With Wcstfiold loading 10-H quarter of the night was the passing and undesirable scored 1H and 10 points re- minutes of Ihe fourth midway through Ihe first fourth, as they outsenred Ihe shot selection (they shot 27 spectively; however, it quarter, Chris Diemer quarter, tho cagerellcs Farmers 1G-10. With seven percent from tho floor in the wasn't nearly enough to ignited Westfield, sinking a exploded with an 11-2 burst. minutes remaining, the game). avoid the defeat. couple free throws. Val Morgan had five points ami Union girls tied the score at Although the :W-22 half- FREE THROWS: Wright hit two layups; Diemer four in Ihe spurt. :(5 apiece, but Ihe Devils time deficit wasn't insur- Elizabeth (fi-il) is seeded Weslfield stalled sue The second quarter was came back to score eleven MICROPORE mountable, the Devils didn'l ICth in (he tournament ... cessfully for most of the much thesanieas the Devils unanswered points. Val goon the scoring spree they The Devils, seeded 10th. next three minutes. A foul stretched their lead to:!B-ir>. Wright led the spurt with COLD WEATHER needed, as they merely faced Kahway, the number 7 shot by Karin Morgan, two easily beating Cranford's five of her 12 points overall traded baskets with the team, yesterday in the first more by Wrighl, and finally full court press. Tlie Devils a short jumper liy Wright The Devils' big three, MASK Minutemen. Elizabeth round with the outcome too added Io their load consisting of Wright, Karen sealed the outcome. throughout the game. coasted in the fourth period, late for the Leader deadline Morgan and Chris Diemer Warm* A getting countless lay-ups ... The next scheduled game Scotch Plains jumped to a For the first time this combined for :16 points, with the Westfield defense is February 22 against 17-11 first quarter lead, season, everyone scored for Morgan and Diemer scoring Moistens getting caught up court, Uridgcwatcr'Wesl at home powered by Lisa Wanzor's Westfield. Dotty Hahlinger 14 and 10 points respec- Inhaled Air handing the Devils a (i'J-5-t starling a( 6:30 p.m Hi points. Morgan single- was especially effective as tively. The juniors also defeat. WESTFIELD -54 handedly kept Ihe game she hit a perfect 4-4 from Ihe pulled down 41 rebounds, 20 The game didn't appear to Yawger 10-2-22, Cotter 1-4- close, scoring all 11 points field and 2-2 from the Hue for by Morgan and i:i and eight be a contest at all from the G, Carter 0-2-2, Morris 4-6-14, ror Westfield. a season high 10 points. for Diemer and Wright. beginning. Westfield raced F r a n k e n b a c h 1 • 0 - 2. Scotch Plains moved to an Morgan led Weslfield with off to a 14-2 lead and ap- Chambliss 0-2-2. Ripperger eight point lead, but !!) points, 13 rebounds, and In the opening quarter peared to be going strong. 1-0-2, Brady 1-0-2, Jenkins 1- Westfield, with Diemer five blocked shots. Diemer Union jumped to a quick 12-6 However, from then on the 0-2, Hayashi 0-0-0, Hall 0-0-0, pouring in six points, rallied added 16 points for the lead, but the Devils came Devils seemed to falter and Shea O-O-o to take a onc-poinl ad winners. back with six straight points never really challenged Totals 19-26-54 vantage. 12 3 4 to tie the score a I 12 al the Elizabeth again. ELIZABETH-6!) Scotch Plains 17 27 39 41 close of the quarter. The For the Devils Kick Davis G-8-20, Cook 2-0-4, Chambliss 0-0-0, Jenkins 1-2- Weslfield 11 27 :)9 52 second frame was a see-saw Plochmati Yawger and Jim Norris Bates 2-2-6. Exum 7-0-14, 4, Brady 0-4-4, Ripperger o- SCOTCH PLAINS: Mack 7- battle with Westfield MUSTARC teamed for 36 of the team's 0-0, Hayashi 0-1-1, Hall 0-0-0, 0-14, Montgomery 0-0-0, sporting a 25-211 half time I'hoto Ity Steve Merrill Brennen O-0-O, Baker 2-0-4, lead. The cagerettes then points. Morris added seven Cruddley 4-0-8, Roberts 0-2- Elliott 0-0-0 Taylor 5-0-10, Wanzor 7-1-15. Val Wright scores two. Salad Style Mild Yellow £ rebounds while Rich Cotter Dillon 1-0-2, Ferrara 0-0-0, went on to outscore the 2, Herbert 1-0-2, Bruno 1-3-5, Totals 20-14 -54 Farmers 24-111 in Ihe second grabbed six of his own. Elmore 0-2-2, Williams 1-0-2 LINDEN-84 Grant 0-1-1, Totals 20-2-42. WESTKIEUD: Dilorio 0-0-0, half to win the game, 49-:l9. Squeeze Jars r* Last Friday Linden, the Totals 2H-17-G9 McLaughlin5-l-U,Long7- That win was (he third over number one seed in the Westfield 14 8 16-54 0-14, Wilson7-0-14, Daniels 6- Lewis 1-4-0, Morgan 7-4-18, Wright 7-3-17, Hallin 0-0-0, Union this year, againsl Union County ,IV Tourna- Elizabeth n 22 17-69 1-13, Cook 6-3-15, Walker 2-3- zero losses. ONLY ment, came to Westfield and WESTFIELD-54 7, Mayes 3-0-6, Michael 2-0-4 Dahlinger 0-0-0, Diemer 4-3- 11, Totals 19-14-52 strengthened their hold on Yawger 9-0-18, Cotter 3-4- Totals 38-8-84 The girls travel to that position, as they white- 10, Carter4-0-8, Morris 1-1-3, Linden 12 20 21 31 -84 12 3 4 Elizabeth tonight for the 3 for 77* washed the Devils 84-54. Frankenbach 2-2-6, Westfield 9 12 12 21-54 Cranford 10 16 22 110 second round of the tourney. Westfield 21 38 49 61! Union 12 9 9 10 CRANFORD: Hutera li-0-6, Westfield 12 13 8 li; Grice 1-0-2, Wainger 2-0-4, V\Uh IN AMhKICA CELEBRATES Stobierski 3-0-6, Zoeller :)-()• UNION: Jackson 5-2-12, C, Buontempol 2-4, Hogan 1- Barry 4-1-9, Williams 2-4-8, SALES . CLEARANCES . DEMONSTRATION ii-2, Totals 14-2-30. Shannon o-o-O, Hayes 5-0-10. 8 WKSTFIKLD: Ballin 1-1-3. TOTAL 16-7-39 SUPER-SUPER Lewis 1-0-2, Morgan SM-18, WESTFIELD: Dilorio 1-1- UNSCENTED . CLINIC . s Dilorio 1-3-5, Wright 4-1-9, 3, Lewis 4-0-8, Morgan 7-0- Diemer 11-n-in, Dahlinger 4- 14, Wright 3-6-12, Diemer 5- 2-10, Jackson 1-0-2, 0-10, Dahlinger 1-0-2, FLEET SAVE 27.98 McMoore 1-0-2, Totals 30-B- Jackson 0-0-0, T0TAI.S 2r-7- RtAOV-TO-USt 08. 4!) SUNBEAM VISTA DELUXE MIXMASTER Complete enema in Panthers, Cougars, Win; disposable squeeze with'dough hooks and work light. bottle. Tigers, Leopards Tie For Adultt Reg. Price The Panthers and the went to Jeff Hurley, Chris 67.97 Lions squared off Friday - Freer, Tom Goltlick, Lou •M ONLY 44 SALE PRICE night, the Panthers winning Cagnassola and John Kelly. Sunbeam the match. Panther pins The Tigers and the Rebate were awarded to Peter Leopards tied their match Lima, Gregg Schmalz, Todd 20-20. Tigers winning by YOUR COST Jones, Glenn Me Cormick, decisions were Anthony AFTER REBATE and John Stagaard.. Curl Spoto, Mark Giacone, '60.97 Cheesman, Brian Mackey, Tommy Duhig Mark Powerful 225 watt controlled moior mixes 701-111 thick or thin batter. Unique "dough hooki" for Joe Prymowicz, Jim Miller, Heimbach and Tim and Pat I'hnlo by Steve Merrill bread making. 1'A qt., 4 qt. glass bowls, Doug Leonard, and Andrew Dineen. Tigers wrestling Kami Morgan goes up in ;> crowd. Ttaragran'-M worklight. Mixer lift! off for portable use. Whita. Carey all decisioned their well for their team were opponents. Wrestling to a John Videvar, Joe Valenti, d draw were Adam Jones and Todd Pearsall and Mark Brad Shapiro, Shapiro Garganigo. Panthers, Lions Win = wrestling an exceptionally The Leopards gave it their SAVE 30% SAVE 27% fine match. all. Todd Vinckus pinned. Saturday Matches 03 The Lions had wins from Jeff Lowi(2), Todd Haul, The Panthers downed the Wildcats. Doug GE Jim Post, Chris Deegan and David Rennyson, Tom Diaz, Leopards in a close match Kachadorian, Ray Hurtt, T-FAL i—i Mike Jennette. Mike Posl Mark Schwarts,Joe Dwyer 19-15 Saturday. Glenn Me Mark Pryblyski all pinned drew his match. and David Humiston ana all Cormick pinned for the for the Lions. Winning ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 7" SKILLET The Cougars and the decisioned their opponents, Panthers. Greg Schmalz decisions were Mike Post, I Humiston wrestling a tough (2), Doug Leonard, Gregg Andy Gutterman(2), Rob $ Reg- Rtg. Wildcats really had a tight 4.98 10.95 match. The cougars inched match. Ward, Curt Cheesman, Joe O'llara, Koug Kachadorian, 3.47 *7.97 to victory with a score of 22- Prymowicz and John Eddie St. John, Jim Post, Compact. Antique White. 7408- 002 Red porcelain exterior. The original non-Mick 19. Cougars pinning for their Local Rodcrafter Stagaard decisioned their Chris Deegan and Ray cookware. Just 36. team were Jeff Longo, Scott opponents, Stagaard Hurtl. Hussinger, Chris Esson, To Teach Course wrestling an outstanding The Wildcats had pins match. Brian Mackey, Rob Dave Luckenbaugh, and Doug Rusch, custom rod- from Lou Cagnassola, John Matt Cox. Decisions went to Schmalz and Greg Ward Kelly and Jim Edmondson. crafter of Sportsmen's Out- wrestled to a draw. FKE£ PRESTO Mike Noerr(2), Butch fitters of Westfield is among Decisions went to Todd Miller, Robert Gross(2) instructors for the Wat- The Leopards had a pin Conovcr and Jeff Hurley. John Aslanian and Taylor chung Saltwater Fishing from Dave Humiston. John Me Call, Tom Gottlick, COOKER & CANNER REPAIR CLINIC Wright. Fine wrestling was Club's advanced fishing Winning by decisions were and Ken Burke all tied their done by Chris Esson, Dennis course to be given beginning Jeff Lowi (2), Joe tarsen, matches, Burke wrestling a SAT. - FEB. 17 - 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. Kinsella and Chris Burns. Mar. lSattheadult school at Dave Lowiand, Jason fine match. The Wildcats gave it their David Brearley Regional Giamo, Tom Diaz, Mark The Cougars and Tigers Bring in your Presto Cooker or Canner, regardless of age, for free inspection all. Pins came from Bruce High School in Kenilworth. Schwartz and Todd Vinckus, tied it all up at 16-16. It was and servicing. Hurley wrestling after a two A basic fishing course also tied their matches. an exciting match. Rob week absence and John will be offered, beginning The Lions won their Gross (2), Brian Noerr, On Saturday rFeb. 17,11 a.m. to 3 p.m. a Presto Factory Representative w)1l be in our Hori to impact your unit and answer questions. Routine repair* ot> most model Schaffer. Referee decisions Mar. 8. match 32-25 over the Chris Burns, Matt Cox and Presto Pressure Coo ken and Canrwn will b* made on~tha-spot, at no chares axcept John Aslanian all won by for parts. Whtre ihH cannot b* done, arr*ngtm«nt> will be made io have th* service performed economically at Presto's nearest factory branch. decisions for the Cougars. Jeff Longo had the only pin. Sorry but Pressure Cookers may only be brought in during clinic hours. Wrestling to a draw were Mike Noerr, Scott Hun- | Plumbing Facts! singer, Butch Miller, and Chris Esson. Matt Cox and Brad Esson had outstanding ii ISIMRT FOOD PROCESSOR Did You Know That... matches. U*P*H He St»M Agunt Witt 41 Htm to Although the ancient Egyptians The Tigers were tough. STORE HOURS Anthony Spot and Todd made the first drainage pipes, it Mon. thru Fri. f A.M. to 10 P.M. 11 slices, shreds, grinds, chops. PUIMS, kneads Pearsall pinned their op- Wn 159.95 - everything a good cook could think of, was the Romans who improved on ponents. Mark Garganigo, Sot. 9 A.M. to 6 PM. and literally in seconds* Designed for simple John Kielbasa , Mark cleaning; parts are dishwasher'safe. It and developed the first plumbing system. Giacone, Pat Dineen and Sun. t Holidays « A.M. to 10 PJW. m ALL WJISWAIT Doug Kehler all won by VM OW MM DUIANU MOM TOWN •MUM 1OT ...IF decisions. Mark Garganigo •139.95 tm rmsm »n MJHSNIES YoOr plumbing needs improve- also wrestled to a draw. NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON ment (hot-water heaters, water SALE ITEMS We nean* ffce- right (• h mt (MART itm\nuTi§\ *iMw-nn». IM AM - m leaks, etc.) ICar Wf WILL KflMBUHSt YOU FOtt VOUft SHOTTING THMf IN MADE IN AMCNKA ' WHIN YOU PARK IN LOT REAR OF STORE. PLCAIC PRESENT CALL PARKING TICKET. HUMMEL INC. 46 different tours to everywhere In Visa - Mastercharga • Handi Charg* - Unique Plui - O'r Charge Quality Workmanship Europel All expanse, escorted. At Affordable Prices Deluxe and First Class hotels; 15 Io 33 days, J898 Io S2798 per per-' son, double occupancy, plus air. Frequent departures, Apr. to Oct. MADE IN AMERICA FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 121 Elm St 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfiflld, NJ For free brochure: 24S1. ItOAQ ST. W«trwM Call 233-2300 OffOMTl RIALTO THIAIRf 233454S Serving NJ Homeowners Open Thursday Evenings Til 9 P.M. 756-1400 Since 1922 SWM.IUM Traveling PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS fUmad Lie •230D4 232-664)0